The Co ast Ad v er tiser

Mon Co Hi s t . A s s o c C o u r t s 7

F r e e h o l d , N . J .

(E stab lished 1892)

Fifty-First Year, No. 2 BELMAR, NEW JERSEY, FRIDAY, MAY 28, 1943 Single Copy Four Cents

T H E

Outside ColumnB y T o m T ig h e

Here and There . . .RA TIO N IN G TR O U B LES a n d help

problem s have caused scores of shoTe hotels an d co ttages to ad o p t th e E u ro ­pean p lan th is season . . . th is de­velopm ent, p lus a noticeab le decline In th e num ber of re s ta u ra n ts , w ill c re a te a n ea tin g problem th is sum m er even if gas ra tio n in g reduces sho re th rongs. . . . R ed B ank a s well a s As­b u ry P a rk is hav ing troub le keeping teac h ers on school s ta ffs a t fo rm er sa la rie s . . . to com bat dem ands fo r h ig h er w ages R ed B ank h as im posed a “re p o r t ca rd " system by w hich teachers a re ra te d every m onth , ju s t a s pupils, a n d those w ith “passing m a rk s” a re allow ed a bonus . . . un ­d e r th e sub jec t “professional con­d u c t” a R ed B an k teac h e r is given a dem erit if he c r she s its on a c lassroom desk w hue ta lk in g w ith a p a re n t . . . such conduct is considered und ign ified by th e school board. . . .

GAS RA TIO N IN G h as boosted th e dem and fo r sail boats an d yach ts a long B a m e g a t bay so m uch th a t a group of T om s R iver boatm en h a v e pooled $6,000 to reopen th e Tom s R iv er Y ach t club. . . . to com bat com plain ts th a t officers sh u ttle arm y business to f irm s fo r w'hich they form erly w orked th e w ar dep a rtm en t h a s issued a ru le b a rr in g officers fro m m ak ing co n trac ts w ith any firm In w hich they w ere em ployed a f te r 1936. . . . F ra n k Kelley, OPA boss in O cean county', did h is best to get gas­oline fo r p a rty fish ing boats b u t w as overru led by th e T ren ton office . . . L ong Is land p a rty boiits, how ever, a re still sailing , an d Peconic bay w as filled w ith th em Sunday, w hile OPA inspectors stopped m o to ris ts ashore.

Odds and Ends . . .A H O R SE SH O E FL O R A L P IE C E

w as on display a t th e iiv iugnil o f th e B rad ley B each com m ission la s t week, an d th e new com m issioners posed for a pho tog rapher w ith th e piece in the foreground . . . a f te r th e m eeting, b u t too la te fo r th e in au g ra l of the B elm ar com m issioners, it w as discov­e red th e flo ris t had delivered th e piece to B rad ley B each by m is ta k e . . . it w as in tended fo r B elm ar, and donated by H aro ld D enegar, m unici­pal supplies salesm an. . . . if you’re hailing a cab in New Y ork an d w an t to go to a n ig h t club, th e a tre o r any p leasu re h a u n t th e cab d river w ill refuse th e fa re . . . b u t If you specify the in te rsec tion n e a re s t your destina­tion he w ill ta k e you . . . in o th er w ords, you have to know w here you a re going. . . . an A sbury P a rk long d istance telephone opera to r, who should know be tte r, fo rgo t abou t over­tim e tolls and a f te r ta lk in g w ith an a ir corps lieu ten an t in C alifo rn ia las t w eek discovered she owed h e r em ­ployees $22. . . . th e w ar lias trim m ed re so rt publicity budgets a long th e e a s te rn seaboard th is year, w hich will be bad new s fo r a few m etropolitan colum nists who frequen tly suggested th a t they be “cu t in” in re tu rn foT favorable item s. . . .

Beach Incidents Provoke Request To General Terry

Mayor Asks Army Opini­on After Schroeder Re­ports Women Ordered O ff During Day.

M ayor Leon T. A bbott inform ed the B elm ar com m ission T uesday th a t he had asked M ajor G eneral T hom as A. T erry , com m anding th e second corps a rea , to advise h im w hethev th e arm y had changed its beach regulations, or con tem plated any changes in th e im ­m ediate fu tu re w hich m igh t a ffec t civilian use of th e beachfron t.

T he m ay o r reported th is action to the com m ission a f te r C om m issioner C arl W. Schroeder said he had been inform ed th a t a coast g uard patro l had advised tw o w om en w ho w ere on th e beach a t 4:30 p. m. th a t they would have to leave, and th a t on a n ­o ther occasion tw o w om en who w ere occupying a bench on th e boardw alk a t the F if th avenue pavilion early in the evening w ere inform ed by a pa tro l th a t they w ould have to leave.

M ayor A bbott said he believed these instances arose from a m isunders tand ­ing of the patro ls as to th e beach rules. H e said sim ilar trouble w as experienced early in the w a r w hen the a rm y patro lled th e boardw alk, b u t upon inquiry it w as alw ays found th a t th e orders to leave th e beach before d a rk w ere given by new ly as-

1 signed men.B each O pen D uring D ay

The ru le w hich now prevails is th a t the beach can be used un til dusk and the boardw alk both day and evening.

The com m ission expressed a fe a r th a t because of the isolated instances th e belief would sp read am ong vaca­tio n is ts th a t the beach w as closed both day and night.

C om m issioner Schroeder said the s tre e t d ep a rtm en t had cleared several unsigh tly lots in the borough, bu t ex­pressed d isappo in tm en t over th e fa c t th a t g ra ss cu ttings and tra sh from o ther p roperties w ere dum ped on th e cleared lots w ith in a few hours a f te r th e borough em ployes left.

"W e a re en titled to som e coopera­tion," he com plained, explain ing the d epartm en t cleared the lots solely in th e in te rests of keeping th e borough clean. P ersons who c lea r lots and leave the tra sh on the cu rb fo r the s tre e t dep a rtm en t to p ick up will have to aw a it th e reg u la r collection day, he continued, now th a t gasoline is ra tioned fu rth e r. S tree t tru c k s can no t m ake speciSd tr ip s fo r th is p u r­pose as they have in the past, he said.

The F itk in hosp ital th an k ed the com m ission fo r th e donation of flow ers to th e hospital las t week. The flow ers w ere received from friends of th e newly elected board.

An inv ita tion to a tte n d th e dedica­tion of the service flag a t th e M etho-

C ontinued on page 4

TO D ED IC A T E M EM O RIAL—Bi­shop W illiam A. G riffin , of the T ren ton diocese, w ho will officia te a t services M onday a t 3 p. m. dedi­ca ting an a lta r in St. Rose chu rch as a w ar m em orial to m en and wo­m en of th e p arish now in service, and to those who have paid the suprem e sacrifice.

Invite Families to Attend Roll Rites

Firing Squad to Repre­sent Armed Forces at South Belmar.

Inv ita tions to the 101 fam ilies of m en and w om en in service w ere ex­tended yesterday by th e B orough of South B elm ar to a tten d th e dedication of th e borough 's honor roll Sunday a t 2 p. m.

H a rry R iker, ch a irm an of th e com ­m ittee, said inv ita tions had been sen t out to fam ilies listed w ith th e borough and explained th a t if any service fam ily does no t receive the inv itation it is only because th e co rrec t address w as no t available to th e com m ittee.

A firin g squad from F o rt M onm outh will be p resen t to rep resen t th e arm ed forces and C ongressm an Jam es C. A uchincloss will come up from W ash­ington to m ake the address.

T he cerem ony will include th e p lac­ing of a gold s ta r opposite th e nam e of C harles R obert D enm an, f irs t South B elm ar boy to be killed in action.

C hairs will be placed in fro n t of th e honor roll a t B orough H all, and a public address system will be utilized.

South Belmar G. O. P. Club Has Dinner

Sixty-five persons a ttended a tu rk ey d inner W ednesday evening, given by th e w om en’s b ranch of th e South B elm ar R epublican club fo r the m en. T hree years ago th e m en w ere hosts to the women.

Speakers a t the event, held a t the E vans-B elm ar hotel, w ere R epublican S ta te C om m itteem an E . D onald S te r­ner, E d w ard C. B roege, c lerk of the B oard of F reeholders, M ayor F ra n k H erbert, C ouncilm en C harles Schulz, A lexander H eim bacher, F red Fulm er, R ichard R iggs, Jo n a th an Algor, Owen D unfee, boro superin tenden t; F ra n k G rapel, p residen t of th e T axpayers’ association , and M rs. Celeste Algor, p residen t of the w om en's un it. Mr. A lgor is p residen t of th e m en’s unit.

BLOOD BANK AUGUST 11The A m erican R ed Cross of B elm ar

is so liciting blood donors fo r th e nex t blood bank to be held a t A sbury P a rk on A ugust 11. Those in te rested in giving blood fo r th is w orthy cause a re asked to con tac t e ither Miss D oris S te rling a t B elm ar 2600 or 2484-W, o r to call M rs. J . K enneth M ayer a t B elm ar 2926, co-chairm an.

Special com plete new oil perm anen t $5.50. E ven ing and Sunday appoin t­m ents. B e tty Taylor, 319 M ain St., Avon. Tel. A. P . 9022. 213

T elephone 2647 F ra n k J . B riden, p a in te r and deco­

ra to r, 803 D St., B elm ar. 28tf

P o rch F u rn itu re S p ray P a in ted $1.00 p e r piece and up. P h o n e F.

B u rtis Clayton, Spring L ake 243 or 1910. P lace your o rder early. 2tf

Pleasure Trip Breeds Trouble

Township Driver Faces Loss of Gas, Com­panion Fined $200.

A m oto r tr ip to Jam esb u rg from W all tow nship, e igh t stops a t tav ern s en route, and finally an acciden t com ­bined Sunday to m ake a m ess of tro u ­ble fo r tw o W all tow nship drivers.

Police Chief V ernon Shibla was called to R am shorne drive n e a r B ri­elle by th e county radio w hen a c a r w as found overtu rned in th e road Sunday night. H e discovered the ow n­er, C arl M alanix, R iver road, a t the scene. M alanix told the chief h is c a r had been stolen, and nam ed Voorhees M orton of n ea r M anasquan as th e of­fender.

M orton w as apprehended M onday and taken before R ecorder N eil A lgor w ho fined him $100 fo r d riv ing a f te r h is license had been revoked and $100 for tak in g a c a r w ithou t the ow ner's perm ission. In defau lt of th e fines he w as sen t to ja il fo r 60 days a f te r p leading guilty.

C hief Shibla said the d river told him th a t th e m en had gone to Jam es­bu rg Sunday despite th e ban on plea­sure driving, and th a t they had stop­ped a t several taverns. He 2'eported the case to th e OPA w ith the recom ­m endation th a t M alanix be referred to his local ra tion board and given a h earing to determ ine w hether his gas ra tions should be revoked.

N eed Y our T ires R ecapped?No OPA order necessary. F o r tire

inspection o r new tire s call a t Quak- enbush’s Service S tation , 8th Ave. and F St. 42tf

A sbury P a rk N urses R egistryG raduate, under-g raduate and prac­

tical nurses. E st. 1915. 610 F if th Ave., A sbury P a rk . Tel. A. P . 438.

Horses Replace Cars For First Aid GroupT he ban on pleasure d riv ing was

observed by m em bers of the Wall T ow nship F irs t Aid Squad auxili­a ry T uesday n igh t bu t m em bers still w ere able to a tte n d the g roup ’s m eeting since N ovem ber a t th e G lendola firehouse.

T ran sp o rta tio n w as provided by a horse and w agon secured from L eR oy B ennett of W est B elm ar. M em bers m et on M s tre e t w here the w agon w as sta tioned and w ith an escort of tw o m ore horses m ade th e tr ip to Glendola.

The next m eeting will be held Ju n e 22 in the tow nship’s com ­pleted f irs t aid squad home.

At th e m eeting a p a s t p resi­d en t’s pin w as presen ted to Mrs. M argare t B ennett. O thers a tte n d ­ing w ere Mrs. Belle H all, E lsie W endenhall, H elen D ecker, V iola R iggs, G ladys G ravatt, M aipa B revoort, E d ith C row der, B etty H uebscher, H elen Woolley, Lee M arasovich, E d ith B ennett, Louise B ennett, M arion Sheriff, Mrs. Sheriff, sr., E lizabeth C uttrell, M arth a McGinley, E rlene D ecker. Jenn ie G ardner, M ildred W hite and th ree new m em bers, Mrs. C harlo tte Gage, L au ra C urtis and H azel W hite.

Wall Refuses to Reduce Liquor License Charge

Committee Holds $365 Fee Must Continue Tho Rationing May Affect Income of Taverns.

W all tow nship com m itteem en W ed­nesday n ig h t refused to reduce the license fee fo r alcoholic beverage p e r­m its.

A request th a t th e p resen t $365 fee, based on a charge of $1 p e r day, be reduced w as m ade by Mrs. R ose Bel- for of W est B elm ar. She said th a t gas ra tion ing and o th e r re s tric tions had reduced the volum e of business to an ex ten t w hich she fe lt ju stified a reduction in the fee.

C hairm an A lfred C. C hapm an said he opposed a reduction , and th a t u n ­less a m ajo rity of licensees asked the com m ittee to tak e such action the m a tte r w ould not be considered again . Even if a m ajo rity request a reduc­tion, he said, he could no t prom ise th a t the com m ittee would fav o r it.

Mrs. B elfor said the m ajo rity of licensed places do no t have as large an investm en t as she h as in h e r prem ises. C om m itteem an N orm an C uttrell said the tow nship an tic ipated the revenue in its budget and if the fee is reduced th e deficit w ould have to be m ade up by the taxpayers. He observed th a t th ree perm its have been su rrendered th is year, and Com­m itteem an Calvin W oolley said he felt th e fee w as no t ou t of line in view of charges m ade in nearby towns.

Mrs. B elfor suggested the com m it­tee issue a seasonal license, good only in th e sum m er, fo r those p laces w hich w anted to opera te on a reduced scale. C om m itteem an C uttrell said th e tow n­ship frow ned on seasonal licenses be­cause th ey "took the cream of the business in th e sum m er” aw ay from those who opera te all year.

A fter th e license m a tte r w as con­cluded, Abe B elfor, Mrs. B elfor’s hus­band, asked th e tow nship to rem ove tra sh w hich he collected from fou r lots n e a r th e tavern . H e said he had paid $75 to have th e lo ts c leared and elim inated a fire hazard , b u t could not ge t th e tr a sh moved. C om m itteem an C uttrell said he did no t w an t to c re ­ate a hab it of hav ing tow nship tru ck s collect from p riva te p roperty , bu t W'hen Mr. W oolley suggested th a t in the in te re sts of h ea lth th e tra sh be rem oved th e com m ittee agreed.

The com m ittee noted a le tte r from Alfred E. D riscoll, s ta te ABC com ­m issioner, th a t all licensed tavern s m ust observe health and safe ty rules and should be inspected before li­censes are renew ed. The m a tte r was referred to th e chairm an .

D elbert L ayton, Long B ranch, ad­vised the com m ittee he w ould te a r down an old barn on h is p roperty on C urtis avenue w hich the com m ittee said w as a fire hazard..

A request from Mrs. M ildred F er- re r ra for perm ission to p a rk a tra ile r on p roperty a t S h ark riv er w as a n ­sw ered w ith th e reply th e tow nship does no t own th e p roperty .

E . R. P a rk e r , P o in t P leasan t, asked the com m ittee if it w ould receive a bid fo r the R em sen p ro p e rty on the Como-Allaire road, com prising an acre and a half. H e offered to bid if the com m ittee forecloses a tax lien. The m a tte r w as re fe rred to E lvin Simmill, tow nship solicitor.

The com m ittee aga in con tribu ted $25 to the Y.M.C.A. and gave the J u ­nior aux iliary of F itk in hospital p e r­m ission to hold a tag day Ju n e 29 a t Camp E vans.

John Cherel, sec re ta ry of th e B oard of H ealth , reported th a t an epidem ic of m easles caused the tow nship to have 47 cases of com m unicable di­seases d u ring May.

Belmar Post Office Advanced to First Class Rating July I

Large Increase in Receipts Rank It Fift|^ m County. Better Service \ Is Now Seen.

Rep. J. C. Auchincloss Congratulates Advertiser

I CONGRESS OF THE UNITED STATESH O U S E O F R E P R E S E N T A T I V E S

W a s h i n g t o n , D. C.

M ay 24th, 1943EditorT h e C o a s t A d v e r t i s e r B e lm a r , N e w J e r s e y

D e a r S ir:I w a s i n t e r e s t e d to r e a d in a r e ­

c e n t i s su e t h a t T h e C o a s t A d v e r ­t i s e r h a d . ju s t c o n c lu d e d f i f t y y e a r s of s e rv i c e to t h e p e o p le in y o u r c o m m u n i t y a n d I h a s t e n to se n d m y c o n g r a t u l a t i o n s to y o u on th e m o s t r e m a r k a b l e r e c o rd in w h ic h y o u r p a p e r h a s w e a f h e r e d m a n y s t o r m s a n d h a s b e e n in no s m a ll d e g r e e r e s p o n s ib l e f o r t h e g r o w t h oif t h e c o m m u n i ty . M ay I a d d m y b e s t w i s h e s fo r t h e f u t u r e in th e h o p e t h a t T h e C o a s t A d v e r t i s e r w i l l c o n t i n u e to be a p p r e c i a t e d in i t s d i s t r i b u t i o n o f t h e n e w s w i t h ­o u t f e a r o r f a v o r f o r t h e b e s t i n ­t e r e s t s of t h e pub l ic .

In th e s e d a y s of s t r a i n a n d s t r e s s s u c h i n s t i t u t i o n s a s y o u r p a ­p e r s t a n d o u t l ik e b e a c o n s o f l i g h t in a trouib led w o r ld , a n d w e m u s t c o n t in u e to k e e p th e i n s p i r a t i o n of t h e i r w a t c h f u l g l e a m s f o r e v e r b r i g h t a n d s h in in g .

S in c e r e ly y o u rs ,J A M E S C. AUCHINCLOSS, M.C.

A - jb

COAL GAS ENDANGERS I3TH AVENUE FAMILY

M rs.. E dison M arshall and her dau g h te r L aura , 308 T h irteen th ave­nue, w ere revived and th en trea ted M onday by th e f irs t aid squad, a s ­sisted by Dr. K. F en ton M etzger, a f­te r they w ere overcom e by coal gas.

A nother daugh ter, L illian notified police a t 6:50 and the firs t aid squad w as sen t to the home. Mrs. M arshall’s three-year-old g randdaugh te r, Gail P ierce, w as found to have been a f­fected by the fum es bu t wan not over­come.

W fjltresses (W hite) W anted A m erican p lan hotel, fine clientele,

excellent earnings, 6_hour day, w ork­ing hours 7:30 to 9:30 a. m., 12:30 to 2:30 p. m., 5:30 to 7:30 p. m. L lanym or Hotel, T hird Ave. and A St., Belm ar. Tel. 561. 2

D r. Sidney R. V ineburg—O ptom etrist, 623 Cookm an Av., Asb. P k Tel. 2687. E yes exam ined, glasses fitted

SCOUT M O TH ER S PLA N D IN N E RThe Scout M others aux ilia ry of

Troop 40, B elm ar, m et T uesday a f te r­noon a t the Goodwill firehouse w ith the p residen t, Mrs. R udolph W ieger, in charge.

P lan s w ere m ade fo r a d inner and th ea te r p a rty to be held Ju n e 22. Mrs. Leon A. N ew m an is in charge of a r ­rangem ents. D inner will be served a t Dave and Evelyn 's re s ta u ra n t fol­lowed by a show in A sbury P a rk .

F ifteen dollars w as donated to the M onm outh Council Boy Scout cam ­paign.

The aux ilia ry will m eet aga in Ju n e 29, th is being the la s t m eeting until Septem ber.

Methodist Church To Dedicate Flag

Special Service Set for Sunday Honoring Men in Service.

Sunday evening a t 7:45 the F ir s t M ethodist church will dedicate a beau­tifu l service flag in honor of boys serv ing in th e arm ed forces from the church fam ilies. The flag w as pre- sented to th e church by the Guild Fellow ship. I t has a w hite field, con­ta in in g 52 blue s ta rs , fo rm ing a cross surrounded by a red and gold fringe. The flag is m ade of lined sa tin silk m ateria l. I t will h ang on the fron t wall of the church, to th e r ig h t of

; the chancel. The Rev. L aw rence G. A tkinson will o fficia te a t th e dedica-

J tion services.Special m usic has been a rran g ed

by th e choir d irector, A nn Lochfeld E dw ards. The th ree gowned choirs will sing and th e A m erican Legion

jA uxiliazy, Coast G uard R eserves,| Comm ission and Councilm en of B el­m a r and South B elm ar will a tten d th e service in a body. The juvenile band, sponsored by th e firem en, will m arch to the service from th e bor­ough hall and play a t the service.

The p a ren ts and fam ilies of the boys a re especially invited to the se r­vice and a special place w ill be re­served fo r them in th e church.

The boys to be honored include: P v t. N orm an Abood, Corp. F rances Alden B a rtle tt , P fc. George D. B art-

jle tt, C. R obert B irdsall, RT2C; Lt. H ow ard C. B irdsall; L t. L eonard R us­sell B ru n t; Po land C ham berlain , HCA; R oger Conklin, jr., S2C; M arshall K. D avenport, AS; W a rra n t O fficer JohnA. D ay; H a rry J . Doll, S2C; W m. H. Drew, SK3C; L t. R ich a rd A. E m m ons; P v t. K enneth S. F ran k lin ; A /C Jam esB. G a rrab ran d t; H erb e rt P au l H ab-

, e rs tick ; M ajor M. Q. H ancock; Lt. j G ilbert T. H erb e rt; P fc. K enneth J.H erb e rt; P v t. C ortland V. H eyniger; W arren C. H opkins, Yoem an 2C; L t.

j W m. D. H o rr; Corp. A rth u u r H o ta l­ing; P v t. F . B urden H urley ; A /C W m. T. H urley ; Pfc. W. Carol Jobes; 1st Sgt. Joseph B. Johnson ; R ichard T. K itte ll; E ns. W m. H. K itte ll; Pvt. T hom as R . K nox; P v t. R obert B. L angley; W alte r L utel L arrison (m iss­ing); A /C E dw ard M. M cLaghlin; Pvt.

I J . Chilson M iller; H ow ard Amos ! M iller; H ow ard Amos Miller, RM IC; P v t. D onald E . N ew m an; W alte r M. N ew m an, SF3C; L t. A rnold L. P ach ; F red e rick R. P flug, S2C; P fc . Chas. P . R obinson; Jam es Robinson, S2C;

j E ns. W arren P . S m ith ; L t. Ph illip M.| T ay lor; P v t. E dw ard T erhune; F red J . T itus, SIC ; L t. P h illip T itu s; Thom -

1 as Lloyd T ran te r, AM3C; P fc . R ay ­m ond W. W hite; P v t. R obert J. W hite; John W illiam W hite, AS; A rth u r H . Y oung AMM3C.

P o stm aste r E v e re tt A ntonides yes— te rd ay announced he bad been ad ­vised by th e post office d e p a rtm e n t a t W ashing ton th a t effective Ju ly I the B elm ar post office w ill be ad ­vanced from second to f i rs t c la s s , ra ting .

T he announcem ent, th e p o s tm a s te r- said, m eans th a t th e B elm ar o ff ic e will become th e fifth f i rs t class o f­fice in M onm outh county, th e o th e r s being A sbury P a rk , R ed B ank , L o n g B ranch and F reehold .

The advance in ra tin g also m ean s an increase in th e sa la ry of th e post­m as te r from $3,000 to $3,200 a n d in th e sa la ry of th e a ss is tan t p o s tm a s te r , Joseph Capobianco, from $2,500 t o $2,600.

The p o stm aste r hailed th e designa­tion of f i rs t class a s a step tow ard; p roviding b e tte r postal service f o r th e a rea served by th e office.

“The change m eans th e re will be ad ­ditional supervision, b roader executive pow ers and increased genera l fac il­ities,” he declared. “I t w ill all sum up to b e tte r service.”

The dem ands on th e posta l se rv ice now a re g re a te r th a n ever before in- th e h is to ry of th e B elm ar office, h e said. A t p resen t th e reg u la r personnel: has been depleted by th e w ar, y e t th e am oun t of m ail handled h a s in ­creased sharp ly . P o stm aste r A ntonides

j said th a t in th e years to com e th e j d in tinc tion of hav ing a f i r s t c la ss ra tin g fo r its post office will prove; of value to B elm ar.

T he grow ing volum e of business: tran sac ted in B elm ar has caused th e postal s ta f f to an tic ip a te a h ig h e r ra tin g fo r several years, th e po st­m as te r said. A ntonides w as nam ed to>.

, his p resen t office in 1934.A t th e tim e he took office to ta l '

receip ts w ere $26,827 as com pared Witt* $55,197 la s t year, an increase of o v e r

| $28,000 or m ore th a n double th e busi­ness of th e office in 1934. T o ta l re ­ceip ts la s t y ea r showed an in crease of $14,000 over 1941 and in th e f i rs t q u a rte r of 1943 the post office show ed an increase of $4,102 over th e f i r s t

j q u a r te r of 1942.The large increase rep re sen ts a l i i

types of revenue. W hen P o s tm a s te r - A ntonides took office 13,846 m oney?- orders w ere issued in a year, and 6,— 272 paid. L as t y ea r th e local o ff ic e issued 23,980 and p a id 7,754 o rd e rs . R eceip ts show a sh a rp rise in tha_ m oney o rder section th is year, $113,— 675 being received in th e f i r s t q u a r te r of 1943 as ag a in s t $48,393 la s t y e a r , up m ore th a n $65,000 fo r a th ree - m onth period.

R egu la r postal business, such as the-' sale of stam ps, is likew ise well ah ead of la s t year. As a com parison th e . postm aste r cited th a t in th is d ep a rt­m en t receip ts fo r A pril th is y ea r w e re $7,302 as aga in s t $2,799 la s t April, a»_ jum p of m ore th a n $4,500.

EX PL A IN S FOOD P R IC E SC larification of th e a reas in w hich-

"com m unity f la t food p rices” a re in . effect w as issued today by o ffic ia ls of th e T ren ton D istric t Office of O PA as a resu lt of a rep o rt m ade of p r ic e s se t in food sto res in M ataw an a n d K eyport. An im p o rtan t p ropo rtion o f food re ta ile rs in those com m unities., it appears , have m istaken ly a d o p te d the com m unity f la t p rices app licab le in G rea te r N ew York, w hich recen tly w ere published in m etropo litan new s­papers .

“T hese p rices have no th ing to do w ith N ew Jersey ,” A rth u r C. E m e r­son, OPA D istric t P rice E xecutive, said today. "C om m unity prices in t h e n o rth e rn portion of th e s ta te h a v e been established to dale only in M er­cer county and jo in tly in E ssex a n d U nion counties.

O ptom etrists Dr. George M. M cE neany a n d

Dr. Joseph F. H eine, 518 Cookman Avenue, A sbury P a rk 154. 51tf

Pub lic A ccoun tan tA ccounts handled on w eekly or

m onthly basis, bookkeeping system s installed. Joseph H . Lyon, 210 E igh th Ave., Tel. B elm ar 1370-R. 51tf

L ife In su ran ce L oansNew loans m ade, p resen t loans In­

creased o r refinanced . Low In terest rates. T he B elm ar N ational B ank.

T u to ringby experienced teacher. T erm s rea ­sonable. E d ith M. B row n, 231 B road St., M anasquan. Tel. 2149. 41tf

R estau ran t F o r SaleGood business opportunity , ow ner

sub ject to d ra f t soon. Inqu ire B ill’s R estau ran t, 1010 F St., B elm ar. 2 tf

F o r R ent, F u rn ish ed —F ro n t room ,, ha lf block from bus, 5 blocks from R. R . sta tion . Phone 1707-W , 607 5th Ave., B elm ar. 2*

F urn ished ap a rtm en t fo r ren t, alr®> room w ith ru nn ing w ater, $4 w eek ljc 309 F if th Ave. Tel: 2325. - Z

'Page 2 THE COAST ADVERTISER, FRIDAY, MAY 28, 1943

E stab lished in 1892 — Telephone B elm ar 2900

COAST ADVERTISERTHOMAS B. T IG H E , E d ito r and P ub lisher______

P rin te d and published every F rid ay m orning a t 701 Seventh Avenue, B elm ar, N. J., and en tered as sec­ond class m a tte r a t the postoffice a t B elm ar, N. J., u nder an ac t of C ongress o f M arch 3, 1879.

M em ber of N ational E d ito ria l A ssociation and New J e r s e y P ress A ssociation. N a­tio n a l A dvertising R ep resen ta ­tiv e s—A m erican P ress Associ­ation . A dvertising ra te ca rd __ _fu rn ished on request.

.'SUBSCRIPTION P R IC E : $2.00 per year, payable inadvance; $1.00 fo r six m onths. On sale a t p rincipal new sstands and by carrie r. S ingle copy 4 cents.

“We w ill gain the inevitable trium ph . . . So help us God”

—P R E S ID E N T ROO SEV ELT, Dec. 8, 1941.

PROCTOR AND EDISON . . .Governor Edison seeks support from the

public in the w aning m onths of his adm inistra­tion by complaining th a t the Republican sen­a te is engaged in a methodical cam paign to block all of his nom inations. In his latest com­p lain t he falls into an e rro r which has charac­terized his adm inistration, namely th a t of nam e calling, fo rgetting th a t there are some senators who have supported him when they thought he was righ t, and w ith sincere motives opposed him when they thought he was wrong.

Governor Edison names Senator P roctor of Monmouth as one of the Republican group who “ sold the sta te down the river.” In con trast to Edison’s inept m anner fo r getting th ings done, a characteristic which gave the New Deal m any headaches while he was Secretary of the N avy, Senator P roctor replied in a respectful m anner and made it clear th a t he has sup­ported more than half of the governor’s nom­inations. In m any instances he has taken the floor to speak fo r the governor’s appointm ents w hen members of the governor’s own p arty ■were silent.

Senator P roctor sought no executive favor even a t a tim e when he was reported in line fo r an im portan t judgeship. In re tu rn fo r his 'helpful assistance in the senate he is scolded by the governor. If the m atte r was resolved in to a choice between Edison and Proctor th e re is little doubt as to w hat Monmouth county would do.

GASOLINE CRISIS . . .The cu rren t gasoline crisis will get worse

before it gets better. That, in a nutshell, is the best advice eastern m otorists can expect now th a t the w ar is reaching a full stage.

No one can ju stify im proper use of gaso­line, least of all the pleasure driver who had h is chance w ith the honor system and muffed it. From here in the going m ust, of necessity, be tough.

This does not mean, however, th a t eastern m oto rists have lost th e ir r ig h t to question w hether OPA and the th ree o ther agencies su­perv ising gasoline d istribu tion have acted w isely in the past. Secretary Ickes publicly s ta te s th a t the new crisis m ay require allot­m en t of g rea ter quantities of gas from the M id-W est by rail and shorte r rations fo r w est­e r n states. This is an adm ission th a t more gasoline can be moved E ast, in direct con tra­d iction to previous statem ents th a t every availab le facility was being used fo r th is purpose.

TIME TO QUIT K ID D IN G ...In spite of the apparen t success of the last

w a r bond drive, the ominous fac t rem ains th a t o f the billions of dollars w orth of bonds sold only a small proportion w ent to individuals. A s usual banks, corporations and o ther in sti­tu tional investors w ith accum ulated reserves absorbed m ost of the obligation.

This m eans th a t the prosperous masses are still rid ing the crest of a luxurien t w ar boom, w ith income expanded in M arch, 1943, 28 per­cen t over M arch, 1942. Taxes and bond buying will barely scratch the surface of the billions of the “new rich .”

This all adds up to one th in g : The people a t home are still try in g to fight the w ar the easy way. Instead of sacrificing com fort fo r th e sake of victory as our men are sacrificing th e i r lives, they are, so fa r , using the w ar as a device to wallow in more comfort.

Will our soldiers re tu rn to a luxury-satiated b a n k ru p t homeland w ith a congress still a rg u ­in g over picayune tax details, or a land where th e in teg rity and solvency of their governm ent h a s been preserved? The answ er is w ith us.

AMERICANS BASK IN T H E B E L IE F th a t they have a tta ined a sta tion in life which l if ts them above all others. In m ost respects th is is true , bu t the spectacle of the widow of Colin Kelly being tu rned aw ay by Los Angeles land lords because she has a three-year-old child shou ld cause m ost of usJ;o blush w ith shame. “ N o children” is a fam iliar line in apartm en t advertisem ents. Yes, you can b ring the dog in, b u t “no children.”

What Other Editors Say:...The A rm y is reported by R egional OCD D irector

D reyfuss to be dissatisfied w ith p resen t observance of the dim out regulations along th e New Jersey coast, in­cluding O cean county, and we don’t wonder.

Like m any o th e r w artim e m easures, the dim -out w as accepted by the public a s a necessity, and m ea­sures w ere tak en by m erchan ts and hom e ow ners alike to assure no foreign rays of ligh t from escaping to ou t­line coastw ise shipping and m ake them "s ittin g ducks” fo r Axis subm arines.

T h a t was m onths ago, however, an d it has been a long tim e since the public fu rore over sinkings p rac tic­ally on our beaches has died down.

As a result, the public has become careless and in­different, neglec ting to pull down window shades a t n ight, allow ing store illum ination to escape th rough show windows m ore th an it should, and otherw ise fo rgetting to tak e the precau tions ordered las t fall.

C ivilian D efense au tho rities a re charged w ith en­forcem ent of the dim out, and from A rm y charges, they apparen tly a re no t doing as good a job as they should.

W hen block w ardens and o thers charged w ith dim- out contro l allow violations to occur in th e ir own homes, and those of the ir neighbors, the dim out becomes a m ockery.

W hen highw ay ligh ts w hich a re ta rg e t of jes tin g re­m arks in o ther sections of the dim out a rea a re approved by a rm y au thorities, despite th e fac t they have been hard ly altered from th e ir pre-dim out sta tu s, the general public cannot be expected to take the arm y com plaint too seriously.—TOMS R IV E R C O U R IER.

T W E N T Y -F IV E Y EA R S AGO (M ay 31, 1918) . . .B elm ar w en t "over the top” in th e R ed Cross drive.

T he q u o ta w as $3,000 and B elm ar raised $6,032.86.—1918—

B oth th e L lanym or and the C arey Lodge w ere to open fo r the season u nder th e m anagem ent o f E liza­beth and John Hillig.

- 1 9 1 8 -E a r l C. C onklin had enlisted in th e Q u arte rm aste r

"departm en t of th e A rm y and w as to rep o rt a t Camp Johnston , Jacksonville , F la.

—1918—M adam e Schum ann-H eink w as to give a concert a t

th e Ocean Grove A uditorium .- 1 9 1 8 -

B oys from B elm ar and v icin ity who le ft fo r Camp Dix to join the A rm y w ere given a rousing farew ell by local citizens. A parade and speeches fea tu red th e ir d epartu re .

—1918—G ordon’s pavilion, C am pbell’s pavilion and the Over­

look House, all on S h ark river, w ere opening fo r th e season.

AGAIN, GASO LINE C R ISIS . . .A 40 percen t cu t in w hat has heretofore been con­

sidered essential driving, following by b u t a few days the reapplication of the earlie r ban on p leasure driving, underscores the seriousness of the gasoline situa tion here. The Office of D efense T ranspo rta tion ch a rac te r­izes its o rder as an effort “to p reven t a b reakdow n in essential m otor tran sp o rta tio n in the E ast.” The 40 per­cen t cu t w as applied to all trucks, tax is and buses, and a system of prio rities is only now being w orked ou t to give a degree of p reference to fa rm needs, bus tra n s ­porta tion in defense a reas and the like.

T his sudden b lanket cu rta ilm en t is such a m easure as would o rd inarily be im posed only to m eet a sudden em ergency. I t is, obviously, no t in accordance w ith any orderly plan based on estim ates of supply and well regu lated dem and. W hat, then, has happened to upset the au th o ritie s’ calculations in th is s ta r tl in g fashion? The M idwest flood, particu la rly th e severing o f the Big Inch pipeline, w as no doubt a p rec ip ita ting fac to r in the p resen t crisis, b u t even before the flood oil com­panies w ere perm itted to sell gasoline se t aside fo r the arm ed forces to fa rm ers in o rder to keep fa rm m a­chinery w ork ing in th is critica l season. Did the au ­tho rities underes tim ate th e am oun t needed fo r the arm ed forces? Not, one would th ink , to th e ex ten t w hich m akes an em ergency flat 40 percen t cu t in com­m ercial d riv ing in 12 s ta te s necessary. W hat of d ra in ­ing off of supplies by black m ark e ts and evasions? That, plus the tendency of card holders to “use up” th e ir al­low ances— w hich the so-called basic ra tio n system really invites them to do—is, we a re inclined to believe, w ha t has evaporated th e 356,000 b arre ls a day ear­m arked by P etro leum C oordinator Ickes fo r civilian, including farm , use.

T he first need, then , is to stop the violation of pri­m ary regulations. The second is to reconsider the whole p lan of basic, ra tion ing ; if necessary to d iscard it; in an y case to w ork ou t a contro l system fo r gasoline use w hich will le t the ow ner of a m oto r vehicle, be it p ri­va te o r com m ercial, know m ore th an one day or one week ahead w h a t use i t is allowable, th ere fo re patrio tic , fo r him to m ake of i t —N E W Y O R K H E R A L D . T R IB U N E.

X \ M O N G H I S T O R Y S _ M O S T T H R I L L I N G s t o r i e s i s T H A TO F O U R M E R C H A N T M A R IN E . IT S F I R S T C H A P T E R S , L IK E M A N Y L A T E R O N E S . W E R E W R I T T E N FR O M S T E R N N E -

'C E S S I

QT BEGINS WITH THETERRIBLE WIN­TER OF 1607. WHEN THE D ISCOUR­AGED POPHAM COLON ISTS ON THE , ■KENNEBEC RIVER.MAINE. HEW E0 - O k .FROM THE FORESTTHE FIRST AMERI­CAN-BUILT COMMERCIAL VESSEL.THE 3 0 TON PINNACE VIRGINIA. ANDSA ILED IN H E R TO ENGLAND .

. ,a 4 k THE NEW ENGLANDW C O L O N IS T S , LACKING

VIRGINIAS TOBACCO C R O P AND F E R T IL E SO IL . T U R N E D T O THE SEA FO R TH EIR L IV E L IH O O D .

^3~

(3«EATEST FRIEND OF OUR COLONIAL' SHIPPING WAS JOHN WINTHROP. FIRST GOVERNOR OF MASSACHUSETTS, WHOSE TINY 5L0OR "BLESSING OF THE BAY j 630 , TRADED ALONG THE NEW ENGLAND COAST AND EVEN WITH THE DUTCH ON M A NHATTAN ISLA N D .Information, courtesy of American

A ie r c / t o a i A f o n n * J n s h 'C u t* . s / * w \York. \

rftOM THOSE MODfSTdZCWHMS, COASTAL AND INTERCOASTAlL TRADE CRFWSTEA D>tY BY THE TIME Of OUR ENTRANCE tUTO THIS WAR. MORE THAN HALF OUR TOTAL TO/MAGE WAS DEVOTED EXCLUSIVELY TOTHOtE OPERATIONS.CO**.' r WH j VCtAOxL

THE W AR THIS WEEKD estroy E xp ired R ation S tam ps

H ousew ives a re u rged to destroy all expired red o r blue ra tion stam ps

| to help g u a rd ag a in s t b lack m ark e t in foods. R epo rts to OPA indicate th a t m any s to rekeepers have asked th e ir custom ers fo r expired stam ps, and in

I tu rn have used them to buy m ore

T R IB U T E TO T H E N E W DEAL: N ever have so m any done so little fo r so m uch.—OCEAN G RO V E TIM ES.

FROM THE F ILE S ...of THE COAST ADVERTISER

F IF T E E N Y EA RS AGO (Ju n e 1, 1928) . . .Am ong the 11 g rad u a te nu rses a t A nn M ay hospital

w as Miss D eborah L ea F riedm an , d au g h te r of Mr. and Mrs. J . F riedm an , N in th avenue.

—1928—Archie E rv ing , son of Mr. and Mrs. F ra n k E rving,

B elm ar, w as m arried to Miss J a n e t Allison of Avon by the Rev. P au l P o ling of th e P resb y te rian church.

- 1 9 2 8 -Trolley service, w hich s ta r te d in F eb ru a ry 1904, w as

to be discontinued and buses w ere to be operated in th e ir place, accord ing to an announcem ent by Coast C ities R ailw ay com pany.

‘ —1928—G a rre tt Golden, 83 y e a r old Civil w ar veteran , w as

g u es t a t the K iw anis club luncheon m eeting a t the A m erican Legion home, the Rev. W illiam M cConnell being th e guest speaker.

—1928—The excavation w ork fo r the addition to the B elm ar

school w as being com pleted.—1928—

The borough com m ission w as seeking to rem odel the F if th avenue pavilion fo r the purpose of dancing.

—1928—A card p a rty had been a rran g ed fo r the benefit of

the B elm ar H ebrew in s titu te to be held a t the hom e of Irv in g R . S trauss w ith M rs. J . J . M cG rath as chairm an.

food from w holesalers. B ecause foods I bought a t w holesale w ith these stam ps can be sold a t re ta il w ithou t points, every expired s tam p given is a po ten­tia l con tribu tion to a n illegal m arke t.

New W ay to G et C anning SugarSugar fo r hom e cann ig can be ob­

tained by using S tam ps 15 and 16 in W ar R ation Book One, in s tead of “S u g ar allow ance coupons" a s p re ­viously announced. E ach s tam p is w orth five pounds. C onsum ers who

i requ ire m ore th a n ten pounds p e r person fo r cann ing will apply to th e ir local ra tio n boards fo r an odditional

j allowance.

C an B uy Ice C ream A loneR eta ile rs canno t force th e ir cus­

tom ers to buy an equal am ount of sherbet o r any o th e r frozen confec-

j tion to ob tain given q u an tity of bulk I o r packaged ice cream , OPA and W FA have em phasized. T his req u ire ­m en t is a violation of th e prohib ition

! ag a in s t tie-in sales u nder th e general | m axim um price regulation .

| F a rm ers F ir s t fo r G as ...........................A ny person in the E a s t C oast a re a

using gasoline fo r non-highw ay fa rm i purposes w ill be g iven p reference by a recen t o rder of th e P e tro leum Ad­m in is tra to r. The requ irem en ts of any person who p resen ts valid E . R, o r bulk coupons fo r m oto r fuel fo r non­h ighw ay fa rm uses w ill receive f irs t consideration by all suppliers. A 10 day inven to ry re s tric tio n on fuel oil has also been rem oved, to perm it stocks to be bu ilt up in p rep ara tio n fo r nex t w inter.

Used In n e r T ubes R atio n F reeU sed in n er tubes fo r passenger cars

o r tru c k tire s can now be purchased w ithou t a ra tio n certifica te . I t is es­tim ated th a t th ere a re abou t 765,000 used passenger c a r tubes and 225,000 used tru ck tubes now idle in dealer’s stocks. All ra tion ing regulations have been rem oved on used tubes to help conserve th e supply o f new ones.

Stoves to be R ationedR atio in ing of six types of stoves

(including lau n d ry stoves, b u t ex­clud ing w a te r h ea te rs) w ill begin la te in June . T hey include coal o r wood, oil an d gas hea tin g stoves: coal o r wood, oil and gas cooking stoves. A fter th e p lan becom es effective, you m ust have a pu rchase certif ica te from your ra tio n board to buy a stove. C ertificates w ill be issued on th e basis of need.

Scouting fo r ScrapMore th a n a million Boy Scouts

and cub scouts w ill tram p th e woods and valleys o f A m erica th is sum m er on a new k ind of scouting expedition. They will be exploring fo r heavy scrap iron th a t can la te r be b rough t in to collection points. O vern igh t cam ps will p e rm it th e boys to cover a w ider te r r ito ry and to c a rry some ligh t sc rap back to collection trucks.

Public E xceeding Speed L im itR ecen t checks in 11 s ta te s show ed

average speeds a s h igh as 47 m iles an hour, th e P ub lic R oads A dm inis-

: tra tio n h as announced. Speeds ap ­proxim ated th e 35-mile lim it only in

j Maine, M innesota, N o rth C aro lina and j Oklahom a, except th a t in M innesota J the average speed of buses w as 45 j m iles p e r hour. E a r lie r th is year, j speed coun ts show ed na tiona l aver- j ages of 37 m iles an hour fo r passenger

cars, 53 fo r trucks, and 37 fo r buses. The presen t na tional average cannot be accu ra te ly determ ined un til ad ­ditional reports a re received.

Salm on Season OpensSalm on fish ing—-which will con tri­

bute 5,500,000 cases of high-protein food to the n a tio n ’s supply—has ju s t s ta rted in A laskan w aters close to m ilitary operations. The to ta l pack is expected to exceed las t y e a r’s by a t least 10 percent.

M ayor’s W ife T akes Job in W ar P la n tMrs. Jam es T. K irk , w ife of the

M ayor of E lizabeth , N. J., has applied for a job a t th e E aste rn A irc ra ft D iv­ision of th e G eneral M otors C orpora­tion in L inden, N. J . “W e all have

] certa in responsib ilities and we m ust i face them ,” she says. “I w ould ra th e r be on th e production line th a n any ­w here else, b u t I w ill no t h esita te to do w hatever is deem ed essential, pro­vided it is w ith in th e pow er of m y capabilities.”

“N atu re of th e E nem y” E xh ib itThe O W I’s “N a tu re of th e E nem y”

exhibit in R ockefeller C en te r in New York, w^hich is a ttra c tin g thousands daily, p o rtray s in a series of six d ra ­m atic tab leaux w h a t conquest by th e enem y w ould m ean to A m erican life and liberty . The six “p lanks of the enem y’s p la tfo rm ,” w hich a re rep re ­sen ted by the tab leaux a re : SlaveLabor, Abolition of Justice , C oncen tra­tion Camps, D esecration of R eligion, Suppression of T hought, and M ilita ri­zation of Children.

ANSWERSTo Popular Questions on

R A T I O N I N G AND PRICES

Q. W h at is th e price of th e best g rade of veal cu tle ts?

A. The h ighest price a re ta il m eat deale r can charge you fo r choice or g rade A. A. veal cu tlest is 56 cen ts a pound.

Q. W h at is th e h ig h es t rice a re ta il d ea le r can ch a rg e fo r th e best cu t o f beef?

A, T he h ighest p rice a re ta il m ea t deale r can charge you fo r choice o r g rade A. A. po rterhouse T-bone o r club s teak s is 66 cen ts a pound.

Q. M ay a s to re com pel m e to bring in my radio to be repa ired befo re i t will sell me a new tube?

A. No. T he sim iler p rac tice of requ iring custom ers to b ring back film to be developed as a condition to th e sale of th e film is also p ro ­hibited.

Q. M ay a deale r requ ire m e to tra d e in a vacuum cleaner on th e pu rch ase of a new o r used cleaner?

A. Yes. The s to re m ay requ ire pay­m en t in dollars, o r any o th e r m edium of paym ent, prov id ing it receives no m ore in dolllar value th an the m ax­im um price.

Q. M ay I u se m y No. 15 an d 16 su g ar s tam p s a t th e sam e tim e?

A. Yes. No. 15 and 16, good fo r 5 pounds each, can be used sep a ra te ly or together.

Q. M ay I still apply fo r m y 15 lbs. p e r person from m y local board even though I hav en ’t used m y 15 o r IS s tam ps?

A. O PA is ask ing you to use th e s tam ps from Book One f irs t a n d in exceptional cases w here m ore is re ­quired , you can then apply to your local board.

Q. W h a t should I do w ith s tam ps I don’t use?

A. D estroy these s tam ps w hen th ey expire so th ey canno t be used im ­properly.

LETTERS TO THE EDITORE D ITO R , The C oast A dvertiser:

D ear Sir: A t th is tim e I w ould like to express m y th an k s to you fo r your k indness in sending me T he Coast A devrtiser. T h is service of yours is deeply appreciated , because w hen read ­ing over your paper B elm ar seem s th a t m uch closer, and I often re-read your pap er to le t me assum e th a t feeling of closeness and fam ilia rity w ith B elm ar.

I know th a t th e boys from B elm ar w herever they m ay be, like to re ­ceive your paper fo r the sim ple rea ­son th a t it is som ething th ey can de-

| pend on to le t them still know the , “W ho’s W ho” in B elm ar,I A gain I w ish to express m y ever­las ting th a n k s to you and your s ta ff

; fo r your paper.Y ours sincerely

P v t. R IC H A R D E . L E W ISH offm an, N. C.

MORE FUEL OIL FOR SMALL HOME OWNERS

W A SHIN GTO N —O w ners of sm all home, th e Office of P rice A dm in istra­tion said today, w ill get increases in th e ir fuel oil ra tio n fo r nex t w in te r au tom atica lly .

W hen householders re tu rn th e ir m ail app lication b lanks n ex t m onth, th e ir ra tion boards w ill dig up th e fig­u res on floor space an d o th e r d a ta from la s t y e a r’s application , app ly a new fo rm u la and g ra n t increases ac­cordingly, w ith o u t any red tap e fo r the householder.

P lan s to change th e fo rm u la to g ra n t m ore libera l ra tio n s fo r sm all houses w ere announced several w eeks ago. H ow ever, th e app lica tion b lan k will provide a line fo r householders to a sk fo r less oil th a n w ould J)e g ran ted u nder th e fo rm u la in case any one w an ts to use th a t line.

Your GardenG ardeners w ho have been delayed

| in tra n sp la n tin g because of th e la te ­ness of th e sp rin g w ould do w ell to g e t on w ith th is job now, especially w here ch rysan them um s, fa ll a s te rs and o th er fall bloom ing perenn ia ls a re concerned. A nd don’t be a fra id to cu t them hack w hen d iv id ing if th ey have m ade, considerable g row th , fo r th e shoots w ill b ran ch out and m ake stro n g er p lants.

W hen dividing fa ll p erenn ials , a l­low no t m ore th a n tw o shoots to a piece—one is even b e tte r—and be su re to top each shoot back h a lf way.

A lthough tu lips an d n arc isu s do best w hen allowed to ripen w here they a re grow ing, they can be tak en up now heeled in a p a rtly shaded place, w atered well and allowed to ripen there . I ts som ew hat rough tr e a t­m ent, b u t if you m u s t m ove th em now in o rd e r to p lan t som eth ing else w here th e tu lip s an d narc issu s have been grow ing, you can save th em if you do th e job carefu lly an d dig all the roots you can. Do n o t dig th e clum ps and d ry th em off a t once, fo r th ey ’ll su re ly spoil.

Look over all your delph in ium s peonies and o th e r p lan ts fo r in sec t and disease in jury . I f you fin d som e, be su re to s ta r t sp ray in g fo r i t is early sp ray ing w hich rea lly coun ts in con tro lling both insects and disease. B ordeaux m ix ture , w ith n ico tine su l­ph a te added to kill m ites, m ay be used. S u lphur dust is also excellent fo r con tro lling m ites on delphinium s if applied w hen th e tem p e ra tu re is

f high. In fac t, it’s an excellent idea to use a fine d u stin g su lp h u r regu ­larly a round the border as a safe ty m easure, p a rticu la rly if th e re a re roses, delphinium s, phlox and o th e r p lan ts th e re w hich a re susceptib le to lea f spot. I t m ay be used w ith a

! py re th ru m re tenone dust, if you can ge t it, o r n ico tine dust, to contro l in ­sects. A reg u la r dusting p rog ram can save m uch d isapo in tm en t la te r.

You can still sow an n u a ls fo r la te fa ll bloom ing and of course you m ay continue to p lan t dah lias an d gladiolus fo r th is is th e m ost im p o rtan t tim e fo r g e ttin g them in. How’ever i t

I doesn 't pay to be too am bitious ab o u t p lan ting gladiolus. I f you sp read th e job over a period of several w eeks,

: you’ll get blooms th a t m uch longer.

Subscribe to T he C oast A dvertiser. Two dollars by th e y ea r in advance. '

THE COAST ADVERTISER, FRIDAY, M AY 28, 1943 Page 3

New Bedford P.T.A. Installs Officers

T he la s t m eeting of th e season and in s ta lla tio n of new officers fo r th e N ew B edford P a re n t T eacher asso­c ia tion took place in th e tow nship hall preceded by a covered d ish sup­per. T he re tir in g p residen t, Mrs. S ara N ew m an, conducted the business ses­sion. Mrs. W illard K ing read the sta te p res id en t's m essage.

P lan s w ere m ade to give th e g rad u ­a te s o f the e ig h th g rade a tre a t and a cash donation w as m ade to th e Mon- m ouu th C ounty Couuncil of P a re n ts m ou th C ounty Council of P a ren ts

T he h is to ry of th e years activ ities a n d advancem en t w as w ritten and read by Mrs. C harles L arson. H e r­b e rt J . Sandifer, supervisor of W all tow nship schools, p resen ted Mrs. N ew ­m an w ith a p as t p res id en t’s pin.

M rs. A. G ustavesen, a th ird vice p res iden t of the county council in­sta lled the new officers: Mrs. W illard K ing, as p residen t; Mrs. L aw rence M cKelvey, f irs t vice p res iden t; Mrs. C harles L arson, second vice p resi­d en t; Miss J a n e t Osborn, sec re ta ry ; M rs. D avid N ew m an, tre a su re r ; Mrs. S a ra N ew m an, h is to rian .

The new p residen t appointed as ch a irm an of com m ittees: M rs. W al­te r Sm ith, budget and finance; M rs. C harles L arson , sa fe ty ; Mrs. George Spayd, m em bersh ip ; Mrs. L aw rence M cKelvey, p rog ram ; Miss J a n e t Os­born, sum m er round-up; M rs. D avid N ew m an, goals, and Mrs. Calvin W oolley, publicity.

P lan s w ere m ade fo r each m em ­b e r to ;ea rn $5 during th e y ea r fo r th e budget and finance com m ittee.

The nex t m eeting will be Sept. 21 a t 8 p. m. in th e tow n hall.

A mong those p resen t w ere Mr. and M rs. H erb e rt J . Sandifer, Mr. and M rs. E lm er Gordy, Mr. and Mrs. Ja m e s N ew m an, Mr. and Mrs. D avid N ew m an, Mr. and Mrs. W illard K ing, Mr. and Mi's. H ow ard Lee, M rs. R e­becca W hite, M rs. A. G ustevesen, Mrs. R aym ond H endrickson , M rs. W illiam H endrickson , M rs. Odd A lbert, Mrs. G eorge Spayd, Mrs. S a ra N ew m an, M rs. Lloyd O sborn, Miss J a n e t Os­born, Mrs. C harles L arson , M rs. Law ­rence McKelvey, Mrs. W alte r Sm ith, M rs. Calvin W oolley an d F re d W in­te rs .

THE POCKETBOOK o f KNOWLEDGE

mole' p o b l m o ,POPULAR PISH IN /WEVlCO 15 M ADE

UP OF A 0CVW8INATI0H OF

CHICKEbl AMP CHOCOLATE

T hrough a r e c o r d in g d e v ic e , t e s t - flig h t da ta c a n n o w b eRECORDED ON "THE GROUND

N E P T U N E CITY F IR E SIGNALS 21—Avondale and Sum m it.23—N eptune and P rospect.24—O ak D rive and Sylvanla.31—R idge and Sylvania.25—Springdale and Sylvanla37—Garfield to R iver. 4th to 2nd.

&

W e s t c o a s t a ir c r a f tWORKERS SOT A TASTE OF “ HIGHBROW* ENTERTTAIMMENT WHEN A BALLET CCWPANyANP A SyMPHONV ORCHESTRA

T O "THE NISHT SHIFT

■\&rr

BASIC UNIT O F IOO ARMV"

VEHICLES SHIPPED OVERSEAS REQUIRES A 5PARE-PARTS

SHIPMENT OF 35~,OOC> PIECES'

WEIGHING'2 0 TONS.

Operators to Remind Long Distance Callers

B eginning Ju n e 1, long d istance telephone opera to rs w ill a sk users of th e service to lim it th e leng th of th e ir conversations w hen lines in th e direc­tion th ey a re calling a re so heavily loaded th a t tra ffic is jam m ed and calls a re being delayed.

W hen long d istance callers h e a r the o pera to r say "P lease lim it you r call to five m inu tes—others a re w aiting ,” th e request will m ean th a t th e de­m and fo r service fo r th e tim e being exceeds th e supply of availab le c ir­cu its to th e p a rtic u la r city o r section

f th e coun ty th e y w ish to reach, he N ew Je rsey Bell Telephone com ­

pany s ta tes .

T hrow Y our J u n k In to th e F ig h t

Pat’s BoatsPAT A ND SANDY BRESLIN

NOW OPENBELMAR COMPANY

ASKURV P M STOWE & P1IYC CO.JOHN D. WHITE, Pres. A. JOHNSON, Treas.

JUST RECEIVED . . . Huge Consignment of Unclaimed Furniture from 5 New York C ity Warehouses . . .

£00 SINGLEMETAL

COMPLETE, with Spring and Mattress, as low as ...................

BEDS 11.95

25 ASSORTED

BEDROOM SU ITES . . .AS

LO W

. . AS 22.00ODD & OCCASIONAL

UPHOLSTERED CHAIRSAS

LO W . . . AS 11.75

5 PIECE, UNUSUAL VALUE

BREAK FAST SETS . . .AS

LO W 5.95TAKE YOUR PICK!

1000 ODD CHAIRS Each . 75^

SCORES OF OTHER HOUSEHOLD GOODS, INCLUDING GAS RANGES, OIL STOVES, ELECTRIC RANGES, Etc.

703 F ST., BELMARTEL. BELMAR 436 ASBURY PA R K

O F F IC E T E L . ASBURY PA R K 870

Bruce Cutler Completes Pre-Flight Training

C H A PE L H IL L , N. C.—N aval C adet B iuce C u tler son of Mr. and Mrs. P ra t t C u tler of S h ark R iv er M anor, B elm ar, N. J., has successfully com ­pleted the in tensive 11 w eeks course a t the U. S. N avy P re -F lig h t school here. He has been prom oted to p r i­m ary fligh t tra in in g a t th e N aval A ir S ta tion a t Squantum , Mass.

W hile a t M anasquan high school, C adet C u tler w as in the class of 1941. The ex tra -cu rricu la ac tiv ities in w hich he took p a r t included track .

A t th e P re -F lig h t school h is course j included physical conditioning, a th ­letics, m ilita ry drill, in s truc tion in

I th e essen tials of N aval service and g round school subjects. A fte r th ree m onths of p rim ary fly ing and th ree add itional m on ths of advanced flying,

i he will be eligible fo r a com m ission ! as an E nsign in the U. S. N aval R e­serve of Second L ieu ten an t in the M arine Corps R eserve, and th e cov- eted “Gold W ings” of a naval aviator.

Navy Seeks Cameras Made in Germany

A num ber of cam eras m ade in G er­m any a re needed im m ediately by th e N avy D ep artm en t fo r a v ita l ac tiv ity in the w a r ag a in s t the Axis, th e T hird N aval D is tr ic t announced to d ay in appealing fo r help in lo ca tin g th e de­sired equipm ent. C am eras answ ering specifications will be pu rchased fo r th e B u reau of O rdnance.

T he R obot, Model tw o (2), w ithe ith e r 30 m illim eter o r 32.5 m illim eterZeiss T essar lens, is th e only typeof cam era w hich will be accepted fo r th is p a rtic u la r need, th e N aval an ­nouncem ent said. I t is an expensive cam era, and e ffo rts to da te havetu rn ed up only a few.

T hose w ho own such a cam era o r who know w here one m ay be found a re asked to w rite o r phone th e N a-

SOUTH BELMAR23—18th Ave. and B edford R oad

j 42—21st Ave. and F S tree t| 43—18th Ave. and F S tree t

44— 17th Ave. and F S tree t17—18th Ave. and A S tree t

FOR RENT EVERY DAY

llc lm ar M arine BasinOn Route 35

FLOUNDERSN ow R unn ing ln S h ark R iver!

The Coast A dvertiser w ill be mailed to your home, office o r sto re anyw here in the U. S.—$2 fo r 52 weeks.

WARNINGTD

A C A R DHOLDERS

I f you “ease up” on tak in g care of your car because of res tric ted driv­ing, you m ay soon find yourself w ith a g as .w astin g m otor on your hands. O ur Y ear ’R ound P lan of P ro tective Service is designed to help you g e t the m ost m iles per gallon from your gas ration .

BELMAR SALES AND SERVICE

INC.(Opposite R. R. D epot)

709 Tenth Ave., BelmarTel. 1392

CALL US FOR FREE DEMONSTRATION OF

Fuller BrushesA t Your Home

M. Kaplan1003 C Street, Belmar

Tel. 1837

val A dviser’s Office, 122 E a s t 42ndI s tree t, N ew Y ork, N. Y .; telephone? M U rray H ill 3-6805, ex tension 514- F u ll de ta ils as to age, condition and price asked should be m ade know n..

T hrow Y our Ju n k In to th e F ig h t

ENJOY THE BESTin

Sea FoodCooked as Sea Food

should be cookedF R E S H F IS H

L O B STER SSALADS

H OM EM ADE CH O W D ER CLAMS - CRABS

DAVE’SO P EN A L L W IN T E R

S E A F O O D RESTAURANT

Cor. 7th Ave. and F St.

S H E R M A N ’ /Offers SAFE, HOME STORAGE PROTECTION for hard-to-replace Woolens by again providing

GENUINE SANITEX BAGSW ith woolens a lm ost im possible to replace you will w an t the added p ro tection of these SA N ITEX sto rage bags m ore th a n ever. T hey a re fu rn ished by req u es t a t a sligh t ex tra charge.

SHERMAN’SCLEANERS D Y E R S

DRAPES SLIP COVERS CURTAINS Beautifully Dry Cleaned

F S treet Tel. Belmar 443801

| Only $2.98 Decorates| a Room Quickly, Easily with

HERE ARE STERNER'S ECONOMY PRICES for QUALITY SHERW IN-W ILLIAMS Products

BRICK & STUCCO PA IN T................... ...Gal. $3.45

DEX LINOLEUM VARNISH ...Q t. $1.25

ENAMELOID GLOSS ENAMEL ...................Pt. 83c

Q t. $1.57

FLAXOAP, Pure Linseed Oil Soap 5 lbs. $1.15

FLO-LAC VARNISH STAIN, '/2 Pt. 53c

FLOORENAMEL ...Q t. $1.15

Gal. $3.60

INTERIOR GLOSS WALL FINISH ...Q t. $1.17

MAR-NOT VARNISH ........... Pt. 89c

Q t. $1.49

STERNER COAL

FURNITURE POLISH 6 oz. btle. 35c

16-oz. btle. 59c

PORCH AND DECK PAINT..........................Q t. $1.15

Gal. $3.45

R F Y P A R

SPAR VARNISH Pt. 98cSCREEN

ENAMEL BLACK Q t. 75cSEMI LUSTRE

WALL FINISH Q t. $1.17Gal. $3.65 ®-

HOUSEP A IN T..................... Gal. $3.45

(Costs less in 5-gal. pails)

ENAMEL UNDERCOATER Pt.

UTILITY PAINT _ &(Most Colors) ........ Gal. $2.00 ^

a75c |

s

b 12th Ave. and Railroad Tel. Belmar 1900b&SG9CCCOQOQ0009SOOGQ<QGO&SOOSOeOOOOS<eOSOOCCCCCOSCCCOGCOOOOOCOOOGCCOOQCCOSiOCOSOO&

Page A THE COAST ADVERTISER, FRIDAY, MAY 28, 1943

Beach Incidents. .C ontinued from page 1

•d'ist ch u rch Sunday n ig h t w as ac­cep ted . M ayor Leon T. A bbott w ill ■.speak In behalf of th e borough.

On m otion of C om m issioner Schroe­d e r th e board renew ed its ligh ting ag reem en t w ith th e s ta te h ighw ay de­p a rtm e n t fo r the balance of th e year.

‘C om m issioner Schroeder said Cam p E v an s should be com m ended fo r its jpnompt response to the m ayor’s re- cpaest th a t a rm y tru ck s parked on R iv e r road and O cean avenue be

m o v ed . The trucks, parked th e re d u r­in g a fo rest fire th ree w eeks ago, Were rem oved w ith in a few days a f te r y a y - <or A bbott said th e ir p resence led to ■reports th a t a rm y would use th e t\yo th o ro u g h fa re s fo r p a rk in g during the su m m er.

M ayor A bbott reported th e S tate h ig h w ay dep a rtm en t w ould be again a sk e d to com plete its fill a t th e L street* b a th in g beach on S h ark R iver in o rd e r th a t the borough can com ­p le te its p lan to c rea te a sloping s a n d beach there . The s ta te owns 40 Teet ad jacen t to th e roadw ay, and t ia d prom ised to fill it in, bu t the -work has never been com pleted.

The m ayor also said th e borough ■would have to tak e steps to retop th e N ineteen th avenue je tty before n e x t year, and suggested early ap ­p lica tio n to th e s ta te and county fo r 75 per cen t of th e cost. The je tty has se ttle d and fu r th e r delay in the w ork iwmild increase th e cost, he added.

C om m issioner E dw ard F.. Lym an repo rted paym ent of $5,655 in sem i­a n n u a l in te rest, due Ju n e 1, on bor­o u g h im provem ent bonds.

B urley In q u ire s A bout B oatR e also inqu ired abou t w h a t steps

co u ld be ta k e n to rem ove th e over­tu rn e d m oto r yach t on the N eptune s id e of th e S h ark R iv e r channel n ear R o u te 35. T hough i t is ou t of th e b o ro u g h he said B elm ar "gets the b e n e f i t of th a t eyesore.”

T he boat is ow ned by a B rooklyn m a n .

M ayor A bbott said he received an in q u iry from T hom as F . B urley, op­

e r a t o r of R adio S ta tion W CAP of A sb u ry P a rk . T he s ta tio n ’s tran s- * juiring th e boat and equipping it as B u rle y suggested th e possibility of ac ­q u ir in g the boat and equippingit as

.a . tr a n s m itte r bu ild ing since th e w ar p rev en ts new construction . The m ayor

.sa id he re fe rred B urley to th e owner.The com m ission voted $25 tow ard

th e Boy Scout cam paign fo r th e bene­f i t of local troops.

T he m ayor reported th a t he had o rd e red advertisem en ts in th e re so rt sec tions of th e N ew Y ork Tim es, New Y ork H era ld-T ribune and N ew Y ork Jou rna l-A m erican fo r th e sum m er, em phasiz ing th a t B elm ar is available by tra in and bus and th a t all facilities a re open fo r vacation ists.

L E G A L N O T I C E

NOTICEN o t i c e is h e r e b y g iv e n t h a t on J u n e

3 , 1943, a t 8:30 P. M. a t th e T o w n s h ip H a l l , N e w B e d fo rd . N. J., t h e T o w n s h i p C o m m i t t e e of t h e T o w n s h i p o f W a l l w i l l s e l l a t p u M ic s a l e to t h e h ig jhest ■bidder a l l th e r i g h t a n d i n t e r e s t o f th e " T o w n sh ip of W a l l in c e r t a i n l a n d s n o t ^needed f o r t h e p u b l i c use , k n o w n a n d 4-Sesig-nated a s t h e (prem ises k n o w n as f J t e n d o l a G a r d e n s on t h e s o u t h e r l y s ide •of t h e G le n d o la - F a rm in g - d a l e R o a d , i a jb u t t in g l a n d s f o r m e r l y o w n e d by W i l l i a m P e t e r s , a n d c o n t a i n i n g 21.741

.;acx£s e x c e p t i n g t h e r e f r o m L o ts No. 301, 302, 303, 304, 49, 50, 51, 52. 53, 54. 55, :5ft, 37, 58, 59, 236, a n d 237 a n d e x c e p t i n g i i l s o t h o s e lo t s c o n v e y e d to W a l t e r -Morris .

'Z 'erms o f s a l e sfliall be t e n p e r c e n t irn c a s h u p o n a c c e p ta n c e o f t h e bid a n d C he b a l a n c e In c a s h on d e l iv e r y o f a ^B a rg a in a n d S a le deed . Fl'he T o w n s h i p ♦ C om m ittee r e s e r v e s th e r i g h t to r e j e c t r a n y a n d a l l b ids .

IR V IN G S. B E N N E T T , “2-3 T o w n s h i p C le rk .

British O fficer Tells Local Kiwanians O f 37-Day Voyage in Open Sailboat

A sto ry of 37 days a t sea in the broad expanse of the In d ian ocean, d u ring w hich Japanese p lanes s tra fed th e ir 35-foot open sailboat w ith m a­chine guns, w as re la ted w ith typical B ritish reserve by L ieu tenan t J . A. Cox of H. M. S. A sbury a t th e lunch­eon m eeting W ednesday of the B elm ar K iw anis club.

The club announced th a t its an ­nual L adies’ N igh t and c h a rte r cele­b ration , scheduled fo r la s t evening a t the E vans-B elm ar hotel had been postponed because of gasoline ra tio n ­ing. Am ong its guests a t the luncheon w ere th e Rev. Jam es Bell, p asto r af the F ir s t P resb y te rian church , and George S terner, son of E . D onald S terner, who will leave shortly fo r th e m id-shipm an 's reserve school a t N otre D am e.

L t. Cox prefaced his sto ry by say­ing th a t the B ritish s ta tio n in As­bury P a rk is not in tended fo r crew s and officers in need of rest, bu t ra th e r the m en a re assigned th ere to aw ait com pletion of A m erican bu ilt boats. "W e will tak e them , fig h t them , and as Mr. C hurchill says, we will not re ­tu rn un til Jap an is in ashes,” he prom ­ised. H e la te r expressed the belief th a t a f te r th e defeat of H itle r the w ar in the P acific w ill be over in a yea r.

A t th e ou tb reak of w a r the young lieu ten an t w as engaged in th e ru bber and tin export business on the island of P an an g , 500 m iles no rth of Sing­apore. As a R oyal N aval V olunteer R eserv ist he w as called up, P an an g having been a ttack ed by th e Jap s on th e sam e day th a t P ea rl H arb o r was bombed. L ike P ea rl H arbor, P a n ­ang, w as no t p repared .

As th e Jap s advanced in to the south P acific it becam e ap p aren t th a t Sing­apore w ould fall, he said. “The fall of S ingapore is the b itte re s t m em ory of m y life,” he continued, “bu t I am

not allowed to en te r in to any con­troversy concerning it.”

C asualties in Singapore w ere heavy, he w ent on, th e Ja p s a tta ck in g in w aves of 27 and 54 planes an d laying down bomb p a tte rn s w hich reflected exceptional skill. As th e B ritish naval base p repared to cap itu la te L t. Cox was ordered to shove off w ith a crew recru ited from the P rince of W ales, w hich had been torpedoed. T he re­c ru its w ere no t fam ilia r w ith th e m otors of his c ra f t and th ey had to abandon ship. F o r 14 days they treaded th e ir w ay th ro u g h th e islands d o tting the Pacific , head ing fo r B a­tav ia , bu t w hen they learned th e Jap s had reached th a t point they changed th e ir course fo r S u m atra w here they a rrived a f te r a 300-mile tre k over land.

T here the situa tion grew worse hourly, and w ith the Ja p s b u t 50 m iles aw ay 16 officers w ere ordered to set sail fo r Ind ia in a 35-foot boat which had previously never been used ou t of s igh t of land.

"W e w ere p repared to r isk our necks to escape the Japs, though it was h a rd leaving behind m any of the m en. Y et we w ere u nder o rders to m ake th e In d ia coast if possible, and for nine days we sailed along the shore,” th e lieu ten an t related . “T hen we headed across the ocean, a d istance of 1,600 m iles and fo r the f irs t 10 of the 28 days we w ere out of sigh t of land th e Ja p s flew over and took a look a t us.”

One s tra fed th e boat w ith m achine gun bullets b u t none of the m en w as in ju red n o r did the Ja p dam age the w ater supply. W hen th e c ra f t w as w ith in 300 m iles of Ceylon an o th e r plane appeared and the crew hailed it.

“To our am azem ent we discovered it w as a Ja p single m otor plane. This could only m ean the Ja p s had tak en Ceylon, o r had a ca rrie r, w hich m ean t th a t destroyers w ould be nearby ,” the

officer w ent on. “W e w ere depressed. We w ere fed up w ith each o thers faces, and to m ake m a tte rs w orse we had some E squire m agazines aboard , w ith th e beau tifu ll advertisem en ts about liquors and foods. W e looked a t these a s long as we could and then threw them over th e side.”

As the crew debated its chances and w ondered about th e p rogress of the Japs , a friendly g rieg h te r hove in sight. A t f irs t th e fr ieg h te r suspected a trap , and w as prepared to fire on the tiny boat, bu t circled an d cam e alongside. The m en w ere given ra ­tions and clothes and p u t ashore a t Bombay.

Subscribe to The C oast A dvertiser. Two dollars by th e y ear In advance.

First Aid Squad Needs Beds Now to Loan

W illiam B riden, secre ta ry of the B elm ar F irs t Aid squad, yesterday re ­ported th a t tw o persons in need of hospital beds, usually available w ith ­ou t charge from th e squad, have no t been supplied because fou r of th e six beds ow ned by th e squad have not been re tu rn ed by fam ilies w ho have had them in th e ir possession fo r some tim e. .

H e explained th a t the squad has followed a p rac tice of m ak ing the beds available to B elm ar residen ts as p a r t of its service to th e com m unity. Two of th e six beds w ere loaned recen tly and the nam es of th e borrow ers are on record a t th e squad ’s home.

H owever, th e records a re available- of the persons w ho borrow ed th e fo u r o th er beds, and unless th ey a re re ­tu rned , o r th e ir con tinued use show n, the squad will have to d isappo in t th e requests now pending.

P ersons hav ing beds ow ned by th e squad are asked to com m unicate w ith Mr. B riden.

BASS SEASON OPENS TUESDAYF o r m orn th a n 30 years TAYLOR’S has been th e head q u arte rs for shore fisherm an. T hough m any item s a re now res tric ted we have on hand a large stock of tack le to m ake your sum m er the best ever fo r fishing e ith e r in sa lt o r fresh w ater.

f i s W n f f* EQUIPMENT

Squids - Reels - Lures - Hooks Line - Rods

FLAGS FOR DECORATION DAYOPEN TILL N O O N MONDAY, MAY 31st

i o n i *\9th Ave. at F St. Phone 511 BELMAR

Their DAY!L ET them know Their Day is fust as im portant

to you as i t is to them! Remember them with a g if t from HENRY'S. Choose from a wide selection o f both beautiful and practical gifts, at the price you wish to pay. Come in today fo r g ifts tha t please!

Complete line of gifts for all occasions.

LADIES' & MEN'S WRIST W ATCHES $24.75 up

BIRTH STONE RINGS .............................$5.00 up

• BRACELETS •'PEAR LS• LOCKETS • M USIC BOXES• COM PACTS • DRESSER SETS

CRYSTAL PICTURE FRAMESA gents fo r G R U E N W atches

ICTORYBUYU N I T E D S T A T E •

WARBONDS

ANDSTAMPS

HENRY’S JEWELERS8021/2 F ST. Telephone 1018

DOES

MEAN THIS

AT YOUR

HOUSE

v /i th longer air raid alerts planned for Spring and Summer, a lot of fami­lies are going to find-themselves s it­ting in the dark at the busiest time of the evening, unless they are prepared w ith proper blackout equipment.

T h e Government urges every home to w ork out a "protective lighting”

plan, designed to keep the blackout outside, and still give the family plenty of light inside.

D o n 't get caught in a blackout in the middle of dinner, or when you have an im portant job to finish for the next day. If you haven't planned your protective lighting, do it now! ,

This free booklet will help you: Ask for "Keeping the Blackout Outside your H om e" at your nezrest Jersey Central Office.

v4#

JER SEY CENTRAL P O W E R & LIGHT CO.

m m•y.v

Here Is A Safe And

Easy Way to Bank by

Mail and Help in the War Effort

by...

Conserving GasolineYou merely send us your deposit in a special envelope which we

supply without cost; the entry is made and a receipt is mailed back to

you, along with an envelope for your next deposit.

This simple and safe Bank-by-Mail Plan is available to you even

if you are in an army camp or in a war plant 1,000 miles from home.

Try it out, and see how easily the whole plan works.

This is just another service provided without cost by The Belmar

National Bank to bring every modern banking facility to its depositors.

REMEMBER: Gasoline is ammunition. Save your share by bank­

ing by mail.

(Hhe Hfltttar National lankBelmar, New Jersey

Monmouth County’s Original CheckMaster Bank

M ember Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation M ember Federal Reserve

THE COAST ADVERTISER, FRIDAY, M AY 28, 1943 Page 5G L E N D O L A M AN JA IL E D

F R E E H O L D —Judge John C. G ior­dano F rid ay sen tenced G eorge Reid, 30, G lendola, to 90 days in the county

ja il fo r con tem pt of court. T he de­fendan t w as alm ost $500 behind in paym ents due the county fo r th e care of h is w ife, M innie, a p a tie n t a t the s ta te hosp ita l in M arlboro.

L E G A L N O T I C E L E G A L N O T I C E

SUM M ARY OF PROCEEDINGS Board of Commissioners of the Borough of Belmar, N. j

MONTH OF A r i l l I.—Number ot Meetings, Four

180th Sennion—April 0, 104:1—All C o m m is s io n e r s p r e s e n t .C o m m u n i c a t i o n s r e c e iv e d a n d fi led.R e s o l u t i o n s a n d O r d in a n c e s :A p p r o v i n g t h t p ro p o s e d r e p a i r s o f t h e S o u th J e t t y , S h a r k R i v e r I n le t ,

s u b m i t t e d by th e B b a rd of C o m m e r c e a n d N a v i g a t i o n o t t h e S t a t e of ?»ew

F i x i n g th e c h a r g e s fo r s e w e r c o n n e c t i o n s in T o w n s h i p of W a l l a s $15.00. O r d in a n c e No. 237, “ A n O r d i n a n c e to v a c a t e a p o r t i o n o f C e n t r a l A venue ,

e t c / ’, p a s s e d o n se co n d a n d f i n a l r e a d i n g -.P a y m e n t of c la im s .

190th Session— A pril IS, 1 H V -A ll C o m m is s io n e r s ip resen t .C o m m u n i c a t i o n s r e c e iv e d a n d f i led .

ReneAving1 \ e a s e w i t h H a r r y P f l u g fo r t h e r e n t a l o f t h e 16 th A v e n u e JT ish ing 3?ier.

R e s o l u t i o n p r o v i d in g f o r th e R e c o n v e r s io n f r o m reg r is te re d in io co u p o n f o r m o f $13,000 O cea n F r o n t I m p r o v e m e n t F u n d i n g B o n d s a n d $9,000 I m p r o e m e n t F u n d i n g B o n d s o f th e B o r o u g h o f B e lm a r .

P a y m e n t of c la im s .

191st Session— A pril 20, 1 W .l—A ll C o m m is s io n e r s p r e s e n t .C o m m u n i c a t i o n s r e c e iv e d a n d f i led.R e s o lu t io n ^ p ro v id in g ' f o r th e r e c o n v e r s io n f ro m r e g i s t e r e d in to co u p o n

f o r m of $20,000 R e f u n d i n g B o n d s of t h e B o r o u g h of B e lm a r , in th e C o u n ty of M o n m o u th , N ew J e r s e y , d a t e d M a y 1, 1936.

P a y m e n t of c la im s .

192nd Session— A pril 27, 1943—All C o m m is s io n e r s p r e s e n t .C o m m u n i c a t i o n s r e c e iv e d a n d f i led .R e s o lu t io n s :P a y m e n t o f c la im s .

R E C E I P T S1937 T a x e s ................................................................. $ l?-601940 T a x e s ............................................................ „1942 T a x e s ................................................................ 3'3i 3 '3;51943 T a x e s ................................................................T a x T i t l e L ie n s .................. ........................ 1.715. < 8I n t e r e s t a n d C o s t s .............................................. i iT a x S e a r c h F e e s ...................................................S ew 'e r R e n t a l s ....................................................... Ja.OOC o m m u n i t y C e n te r .............................................. 150.J0M o to r F u e l T a x R e f u n d ..................................S e w e r T a p s ................. ^O.OOB u s F r a n c h i s e ......................................................... 3.44B u ild in g P e r m i t s .......................................... • • • 30.00L ic e n s e s .......................................................................... i t §52*22W a t e r D e p a r t m e n t .............................................. 15,000.00G r o u p I n s u r a n c e P r e m i u m s ............................ 51.18D o g L ic e n se s ............ ’M is c e l l a n e o u s .......................................................... 4*.84

Stolen Car Recovered In 7 Minutes Here

A ca r stolen from the office of the N eptune Taxi com pany a t 9 South Main s tre e t T uesday m orn ing w as re ­covered seven m inu tes la te r by Bel­m ar police, and two soldiers sta tioned a t C am p Edison, found to be the oc­cupants, w ere tu rned over to m ilita ry police there.

The car, owned by H arold W oolley, employed a t the tax i office, had been parked . A lbert G oldfarb saw the sol­diers drive aw ay and notified B elm ar police who apprehended the m en when they reached F stree t.

In a le t te r to C hief W inslow B rack ­e tt G oldfarb com m ended the p rom pt police action. “W ithin seven m inutes of th e tim e th e ca r w as stolen your C aptain Spencer C lawson and O fficer C harles E dw ards had the c a r and the m en in th e ir custody,” G oldfarb w rote. " I w ish to th a n k you and com m end your m en fo r th e ir excel­len t w ork .”

Girl Scout NewsTRO O P 21, W est B elm ar

The reg u la r m eeting of the Girl Scouts of W est B elm ar w as held w ith Mrs. Cook, the leader, presid ing. The m onthly p a rty w as held in honor of M argare t Blodis, D oris A pplegate, j M argare t E ly and V irg in ia C urtis. Candy, cake, cookies and cool-ade were served.

TRO O P 1, B elm arThe troop held its w eekly m eeting

a t St. R ose’s school and p lanned for a tr ip to F a ir H aven. P res id ing over the m eeting w as Miss B etty Flood,

j Those p resen t w ere: D oris Studem an, j D orothy R uppel, B etty Fay, M ary F . j H aberstick , Jean n e H aring ton , N orm a 1 Clayton, E lizabeth G iunco, G wendolyn j W ayte, M argare t Ford , M yra Taylor, M. H ennessey, B etty D ugan, T. D ikes and P a tr ic ia M cC arthy.

B E SU R E TO R EA D T H 13 A D V ER T ISEM EN TS—T H E Y ’R E N EW SY TOO

B a la n c e A p r i l 1 s t ................................................D IS B U R S E M E N T S

Department of Public Safety and Public Affairs* Director's Offic«y—S a l a r i e s a n d W a g e s .......................................

Poor Administration—S a l a r i e s a n d W a g e s . . . S u p p l i e s a n d E x p e n s e s

P o o r R e l i e f .......................

60.0043.25

Police*S a l a r i e s a n d W a g e s ............................................R e p a i r s a n d S u p p l ie s . . . ................................T e l e p h o n e s ................................................................ 1T r a f f i c E x p e n s e ............................... *.45R a d io E x p e n s e ....................................................... 60.00

Fire:S a l a r i e s a n d W a g e s . . . S u p p l ie s a n d R e p a i r s . . S ig n a l S y s t e m E x p e n s e F i r s t A id E x p e n s e

Local Defense:S a l a r i e s a n d W a g e s O t h e r E x p e n s e s

92.00 234.81

33.00 j.05.90

E l e c t i o n sL e g a l

112.8019.37

C o m m u n i t y C e n t e r -L i g h t a n d H e a t .........R e p a i r s a n d S u p p l ie s

.Publicity ......................

176.635.75

31,799.68

60,999.62

$08.33

103.25

73.99

2,011.64

465.71

132.17

120.5083.33

182.38

20.00

Library Administration:S a l a r i e s a n d W a g e sL i g h t a n d H e a t ..................B o o k s .......................................

168.33101.15

9.50

Health—S a l a r i e s a n d W a g e s ..............................S u p p l ie s a n d E x p e n s e s ..................

Department of Streets, Parks and Public? Property-—Director’s Office—S a l a r i e s a n d W a g e s ............................

Street Maintenance—S a l a r i e s a n d W a g e s . . . R e p a i r s to E q u ip m e n t S u p p l i e s a n d E x p e n s e s G r a v e l a n d A s p h a l t . . .G a s o l in e a n d Oil .........T r e e s ..................................

25.00114.23

871.60225.84

17.15108.00

85.6585.40

Sewer Maintenance—S a l a r i e s a n d W a g e s .P o w e r ................................R e p a i r s a n d S u p p l ie s S e w e r C o n s t r u c t i o n

Street Lighting ..........

Garbage, W aste:C o n t r a c t s ..............

362.50177.86155.99251.10

Street Sprinkling

Parks—S a l a r i e s a n d W a g e s S u p p l ie s a n d R e p a i r s

Beach Front:S a l a r i e s a n d W a g e s . R e p a i r s a n d S u p p l ie sL i g h t i n g .........................I n s u r a n c e .......................

515.8098.23

199.55218.161.00556.00

Public Buildlnsm nnd Ground* Municipal B u ild in g -L i g h t a n d H e a t .........................

Goodwill Hose Company—L i g h t a n d H e a t .......................R e p a i r s .......................................Volunteer Hook and Ladder Company-L i g h t a n d H e a t ..............................................

Borough Yard*S a l a r i e s a n d W a g e sI n s u r a n c e .....................R e p a i r s .........................

^ L ib ra ry—JR epa i rs

56.85.55

63.20

72.00119.00

38.86

Department of Revenue and Finance 'Director’s Office:S a l a r i e s a n d W a g e s ................................

Administration:S a l a r i e s a n d W a g e s . . P r i n t i n g a n d P o s t a g eI n s u r a n c e .......................O ffice E x p e n s e ............

656.67164.72715.37

92.10

"1942 C la im s (R e s e rv e ) O r d in a n c e No. 346 ( J e t t y )P a y m e n t of B o n d s ...........I n t e r e s t on B o n d s ..............

B a la n c e A p r i l 31st , 1943

W A T E R D E P A R T M E N T Receipts: _W a t e r R e n t s ...........................................................T u r n i n g On a n d O f f ............................................ 3 J2.00M e te r s R e p a i r e d .....................................................T a p s .............................................................................. los.uo

B a la n c e A p r i l 1 s t ..................................................

Disbursements:O p e r a t i n g Laibor ............................................F u e l a n d F r e i g h t ................ ........................P o w e r ............ ,.......................................................P u m p i n g S y s t e m E x p e n s e .......................M a i n t e n a n c e E x p e n s e ................................G e n e r a l B u d g e t S u r p l u s ............................O ff ice E x p e n s e ..............................................A d m i n i s t r a t i o n ................................................

678.50368.98430.86

83.89641.71

15,000.0012.75

211.64

B a la n c e A p r i l 30, 1943

$ 92,799.30

"GUS and GEORGE"

INVITE YOU TO

Meet Your Friends

a t the

S U R F C LU B B A RTENTH AND OCEAN AVENUES

BELMARN E V E R A D U L L M O M E N T

B U Y W A R B O N D S A N D S T A M P S

NOTICE!Change of Bus Schedules

20%Due to the Vital Shortage of Gasoline in the Eastern States the ODT Has Decreed that Bus Service on Our Lines Be Cut

EFFECTIVE FRIDAY, M AY 28thTHESE SCHEDULES for WEEKDAYS & SUNDAYS

--------------- CUT OUT A N D SAVE THIS SCHEDULE --------------

Route No. 16BELMAR TO ASBURY PARK

15 m inute serv ice w ill be m aintained on th is routo from 6.20 A. M. U ntil 1.05 A. M. In both d irection s

CUT OUT A N D SAVE THIS SCHEDULE

Route No. 2BELMAR TO SPRING LAKE, M ANASQUAN

SOUTHBOUND —Lv. 18th Ave.

B elm arLv. M ans sq u a n Lv. S ea G ir t

S o u th St. P la z a

u<y-*-> su<v

tf «!LO

'aj <

C ■tf C iOs s CO

m £ • sOU 0s* 2c

«*-4 < 'dc

V-i<

Oj 3 •tf cj 30 C'i 0 <N

c x: tH C SX rH& x — S A0 O *.*-»JOtH a<D

£3 07Cl d<v

cp

NORTHBOUND —Lv W arren Av.

S p ring L ake

PLEASE DO NOT CALL THIS OFFICE FOR BUS IN FO R M A TIO N

Coast Cities Coaches'Your Local Bus Line Inc.

T hrow Y our Jun k In to th e F ig h t T hrow Your J u n k In to th e F ig h t

278.98

139.23

166.66

1,393.64

947.45

1,281.18

1 , 000.00

5.50

614.03

974.71

162.50

57.40

63.20

229.86

5.85

166.66

1,628.86

2.00 22.32

10,003.00 5,478.75 $ 28,020.08

64,779.22

io lb w o **f a * # * * /

Save your tires, sure-but SAVE YOUR WHOLE

C A R A S W ELL!

? 92,799.30

9,024.39

38,550.92 47,575.31

17,428.33

30,146.98 $ 47,575.31

B O A R D O F C O M M ISSIO N ER S:L E O N T. A B B O TT, M ayor, C A R L W . S C H R O E D E R E D W A R D P . LYM AN

NO m atte r how carefully you n u rse your tires along, they ■won’t do you a bit of good if you neglect th e ca r they ’re

m ounted on.

N o t th a t w e’re try ing to minim ize th e im portance of proper tire care. W e ourselves offer as com plete a tire -sav ing pro­g ram as you could find an y w h e re—including not only the usua l inflation an d inspection services, b u t also w heel align­m ent, w heel balancing an d scientific b rak e equalizing.

No, w e don’t w a n t to ta lk dow n the im portance of your tires —w e w an t to ta lk u p the im portance of your w hole autom o­bile. N ew tires a re being m anufactured even du ring the w ar —a ce rta in num ber a t least. B u t no n ew ca rs a re b e in g b u i l t at all. T h a t m eans y o u r p r e s e n t c a r m u s t la s t . A nd th a t m eans you need a program of complete, all-’round m ain te­nance service. N ot ju s t tire inspection. N ot ju s t lubrication. B u t these th ings p lu s all th e o ther vital check-ups, ad just­m ents, rep lacem ents and repairs th a t a re so necessary to coun terac t th e possible “ ill effects” of today’s low speeds and lim ited driving.

W e offer ju s t such a c o m p le te , u p - to - d a te program . Olds­mobile engineers have developed a “w artim e service pack­age” th a t will m eet your every need. See us about It today.

RUBBER IS VITALBUT-

Other materials are vital, too. Your automobile is built largely o f metals now urgently needed ( forwar equipment. Unnecessary j replacements should be avoided ..

DON’T n e g l e c t o t h e r 4VITAL PARTS LIKE_ THESE !

Brake* n o t Valves improp- D i t t r l b u t o r Piston* and pis* equalized wear erly adjusted are points, m adeof ton rings will fastout fast. W orn subject to burn- vital tungsten lo n g e r i f safe- J.linings result in ingoutandm ust steel, m ust be guarded by prop- 4scored drum*, be replaced. kept adjusted, er lubrication.

YOUR OLDSMOBILE DEALERA L L - ’R O U N D , A L L -Q U A L I T Y , A L L -C A R S E R V IC E

LUimilLigBW.'fe-*?111111 "ag aS . EDW IN

PARSLOW Belm ar M otors, Inc.8th Ave. 8 F Street, Belmar

Phono2727

. J, A. JO E C K , B o r o u g h C le rk .

Page 6 THE COAST ADVERTISER, FRIDAY, M AY 28, 1943

SCHOOL ATTENDANCE AND HONOR ROLLS(P e rfec t A ttendance fo r A pril)

SE N IO R S: H a rry Bolger, .TamesO ’H alloran , A nn B urke, Jean n e E ltz, C laire G illigan, V irg in ia H engerle, R u th H uggins, B a rb a ra Swanson, M ar­jo r ie Wolff.

JU N IO R S: E dw ard Bond, W illiamDuffy, John E rbe, John K eller, John K elly, Jo h n M cBride, H ugh M eehan, C harles O’H agan , G erald P isano, D a­vid R egan, F ran c is Pyanoe, Shirley A ntin, H elen C layton, G race Flood, Cecelia H ines, Jo an H ouston, R ose Jones , M ary Ja n e K euper, R u th Mc­Connell, Irene O’H alloran , G eraldine Palum bo, E u la lia Royael.

SO PH O M O RES: M arion Bodeep,S h irley C avanaugh, Ja n e G iunco, Joan H aurey , M ary Percy, R osem ary T rav ­e rs , Salvato r A rnone, R ita H uddle­s to n , M argare t Gaines, M argare t K ea t­ing, F lorence L om bardi, M aud Mee­h an , M arian McCann, K ath leen Phil- bu rn , Jam es Thom pson.

F R E S H M E N : E ileen Cam er, De-lo res C ottrell, Je an Ford , B etty Gaine, L o rra in e L indenm ann, B etty Pazienza, M adeline Settem bre, H en ry C layton, A llison C lark, John Doyle, Jo h n Giun_ co, E ugene Leahy, R o b ert O’H allo ran , R o b e rt P h ilburn , Donald R ogers, M a­rie H ertler, N oam i Jones, A nna M ars- ton , E lizabeth McKeon, D oris Stude- m an , C lare W hite, N ora Zurich, R ich­a rd Gibson, Joseph Kelly.

E IG H T H G RA DE: R ichard Fay,J o h n Goewey, W illiam Kelly, E dw ard L unney, John M anutti, George Rowe, Jo h n Wilcox, Dolores Cooper, T hehesa D ikis, V irg in ia Gaine, L o re tta G iun­co, E ileen Jaeger, A n to inette L om bar­d i, P a tr ic ia Kelly, Jean P eters, E d n a R affetto .

SE V E N T H G RA D E: V incent H en­gerle, Jo h n Lewis, R ichard Leyh, Ag­n es C arver, M argare t Kelley, F lorence M cBride, G eraldine M enzler, M ary Sullivan, Jean W hitley.

S IX T H G RA D E: Jam es B urke, Jo ­seph Delaney, H a rry Conover, W illiam C randall, R obert D ugan, Joseph E v­ans, W illiam H anlon, Joan Cooper, E lizab e th D elaney, R ose M ary Fee, M arg a re t Ford , M ary H eight, M ichele H ennessey, M ary K arnes, A licia N or­ton , D orothy Ruppel, Joan W hitley.

F IF T H G RA D E: W illiam A nton­ides, W illiard Covert, T hom as Kelly, Jean n e Commesso; Jacqueline Cooper, M ary H aberstick , C arol Schlosstein.

FO U R T H G R A D E: D oris Bodeep,B e tty Casey, R obert Colem an, W alter Jaeg e r , Spencer Jean , Jo an K irchgess- n er, A nn M cBride, L orra ine Ruppel, D enn is T ravers, E d n a Veron, M arie Z urich .

T H IR D G RA D E: Jo h n B artz , Wil-

L E G A L . . N O T I C E

NOTICET A K E N O T IC E t h a t H o f f m a n B e v e r ­

a g e C o m p a n y h a s a p p l i e d to th e S t a t e C o m m i s s i o n e r of A lco h o l ic B e v e r a g e C o n t r o l f o r a l i c e n s e to m a i n t a i n th e p r e m i s e s s i t u a t e d a t 511 P S t r e e t , B e l ­m a r , N. J., a s a n a d d i t i o n a l w a re h o u s e , s a l e s r o o m o r o f f ice in c o n n e c t io n w i t h a p p l i c a n t ’s a d d i t i o n a l L im i t e d B r e w e r y L ic e n s e a t 3 a i - 4 U G ro v e S t r e e t , N e w ­a r k , N. J.

T h e f o l lo w in g a r e n a m e s a n d r e s i ­d e n c e s of a l l o f f i c e r s a n d a l l d i r e c t o r s a n d th e n a m e s a n d r e s id e n c e s o f a l l s t o c k h o l d e r s h o ld i n g t e n o r m o r e p e r - c e n t u m o f a n y of t'he s t o c k o f sa id c o r p o r a t i o n : -

W IL L IA M G. H O F F M A N , P r e s i d e n t , 355 R a v in e D r ive , S o u th O ra n g e , N. J.

A L B E R T P . H O F F M A N , V ice P r e s i ­d e n t , 111 S o u th H a r r i s o n S t r e e t , E a s t O r a n g e , N. J .

G. F R E D E R I C K H O F F M A N , S e c r e ­t a r y a n d T r e a s u r e r . 126 T u r r e l l A v e ­n u e , S o u th O ra n g e , N. J .

O b je c t io n s , i f a n y , s h o u ld h e m a d e I m m e d ia t e l y in w r i t i n g to S t a t e C o m ­m i s s i o n e r of A lc o h o l ic B e v e r a g e C o n ­t ro l , 1060 B r o a d S t r e e t , N e w a r k , N. J .

H O F F M A N B E V E R A G E COM PANY2-3

NOTICET a k e n o t i c e t h a t M y r t l e B. a n d W a i ­

t e r H. T i l to n , a p a r t n e r s h i p , h a s a p ­p l ie d to th e T o w n s h i p C o m m i t t e e of t h e T o w n s h i p of W a l l , N. J . , f o r a p l e n a r y r e t a i l c o n s u m p t i o n l i c e n s e f o r p r e m i s e s s i t u a t e d a t t h e L i t t l e W h i t e H o u s e T a v e r n , R o u t e 33-34, C o l l in g - w o o d P a r k , W a l l T o w n s h i p . T h e n a m e o f t h e p a r t n e r s h i p is M y r t l e B. a n d ■Walter H. T i l t o n , 'w ho a r e a l l t h e p a r t ­n e r s r e s i d i n g on th e p r e m ise s . O b je c ­t i o n s , i f an y , s h o u ld b e m a d e i m m e d i ­a t e l y in w r i t i n g to I r v i n g S. B e n n e t t , T o w n s h i p C le rk , 1112 E i g h t e e n t h A v e ­n u e , W e s t B e lm a r . ( S ig n e d ) M y r t l e B. a n d W a l t e r H. T il ton . 2-3

ORDINANCE NO. 112 Borough of South llelmar, N. J .

A N O R D IN A N C E O F T H E B O R O U G H O F SO U T H B E L M A R R E Q U I R I N G R E M O V A L O F B R U S H , T R A S H AND O T H E R D E B R I S A ND P R O V ID IN G F O R T H E R E M O V A L O F S A M E AN D C H A R G IN G O F T H E E X P E N S E T H E R E O F AS A L I E N U P O N T H E LANDS.

NOTICET a k e n o t i c e t h a t th e a b o v e e n t i t l e d

o r d i n a n c e w a s p a s s e d o n f i r s t r e a d i n g a t a m e e t i n g o f th e M a y o r a n d C o u n c i l o f th e B o r o u g h of S o u th B e lm a r , N. J.. M a y 4, 1943 a n d a d o p t e d a t a m e e t i n g o f t h e M a y o r a n d C ounc il M a y 18. 1943.

J A M E S M. F I S H E RB o r o u g h C le r k

liam Cooper, M ary D elaney, M ichael D urr, C harles Fee, Jo an G aine, Sally M aher, H ow ard Poggy, B a rb a ra R up­pel, Jean n e Sum m ers, R o b ert Tilton, C harles W iegartner.

SECOND G RA D E: John B orm ida,Louis Commesso, A udrey E b erh ard t, N atalie Guy, B arb a ra Sparti, L orraine Zurich.

F IR S T GRA DE: John F errugg iaro , A rth u r H ennessey, R obert R ible, C ar­m en Sciarrabone, Jeann ine Evans, B ernadette Mahon.

SU B-PRIM ARY : M uriel Berube,P a tr ic ia M urphy.

Rationing DatesAnd Information

GASO LINE“A” book coupons No. 6, good

fo r fou r gallons each, becam e valid M ay 22 outside th e E a s te rn gaso­line shortage area . W ith in the E a s t coast 3hortage area , "A” book coupons No. 5, good fo r th ree gallons each, m u s t la s t th rough Ju ly 21.

SUGARCoupon No. 12, good fo r 5 lbs.

m ust las t th rough May 31. Cou­pon No. 13 becom es valid Ju n e 1, and will be good fo r 5 lbs. th rough A ugust 15. Coupons No. 15 and 16 becam e good M ay 24 fo r 5 lbs. each fo r hom e canning, purposes. H ousew ives m ay apply to th e ir local boards fo r add itional ra tio n s if necessary.

C O F F E EStam p No. 23 (1 lb.) good th ru

May 30.

F U E L OILP eriod F ive fuel oil coupons

now good fo r the purchase of 10 gallons of fuel oil o r kerosene.

SH OESNo. 17 s tam p in W ar R ation

B ook One good fo r one p a ir th ro u g h Ju n e 15. S tam p No. 18 (1 pair) w ill become valid Ju n e 16.

M EAT, B U T T ER , FA TS, C H E E S ER ed stam ps E, F , G, H , J re ­

m ain valid th rough May.

PR O C E SSED FOODBlue s tam ps G, H, J rem ain

valid th rough Ju n e 7. K, L, M becam e valid M ay 24.

AIR RAID SIGNALS“B LU E ” (B lackout)

Singal—(A steady tw o-m inute b las t on sirens. All ligh ts in homes, offices and business estab lish­m en ts m ust be extinguished. S tree t ligh ts rem ain on. P ed estra in s and veh icu lar traffic continues to move.

“R E D ” (A ir R aid)S ingal—(A tw o-m inute w arb ling

o r f lu c tu a tin g b las t on sirens) All lig h ts a re tu r n e d , off. T ra ffic ceases. P ed estra in s seek she lte r.

“B L U E ” (B lalckout)S ig n a l— (A tw o-m inute b last.

I t w ill alw ays follow a "R ed”) L igh ts in homes, offices and busi­ness estab lishm en ts m u s t rem ain off. S tree t and tra ff ic lig h ts w ill come back on. P ed estrian s re­sum e w alk ing and veh icu lar t r a f ­fic resum es.

ALL C LEA R (T en second steady b last)

On th is signal all lig h ts m ay be religh ted . The "All C lear” w ill be announced over th e radio . R adios should be tu rn ed on in th e hom es w hen th e siren s f i rs t sound. In addition , a te n second b las t on s iren s w ill be sounded fo r th e b enefit of th e C ivilian P ro tec tive F orces.

R em em berK eep you r lig h ts off from the

tim e you f irs t h e a r th e sirens un til you h e a r th e radio all c lea r announcem ent.

CHURCH NEWS[In fo rm ation published In th is

colum n is fu rn ished by th e pas­to rs o r accred ited rep resen ta tives of th e various churches. Church new s copy should be supplied no t la te r th a n W ednesday afternoon .]

F IR S T M ETH O D IST 7th A venue and D S tree t

(Rev. L aw rence G. A tkinson)9:30 a. m.—C hurch school, P au l C.

Taylor, superin tenden t.11:00—M orning w orship. Serm on by

th e m in is te r: “Love’s T est.” E pw orth an d Senior choirs w ill sing; "Souls of the R igh teous” N oble and “Teach Us.” W illiam F . M artin , bass soloist, w ill sing, “God Shall W ipe A way All T ea rs” R om a.

6:45 p. m.—-Youth Fellow ship devo­tional service.

7:45 p. m.—D edication of Service flag. A beautifu l service f l a g w iith 52 s ta rs in honor of th e 52 boys in the arm ed forces of our country , w ill be dedicated a t th is service. Special m u­sical fea tu res have been a rran g ed w ith Ann Lochfeld E dw ards, con­tra lto as soloist. Rev. A tkinson will be in charge of the dedication.

M onday, 3:30 p. m.—G irl Scouts in the church . 8:15 p. m .—O rchestra re ­h earsa l in th e church .

Tuesday, 8:00 p. m.—-Young A dults Fellow ship m eets w ith M rs. K enneth S. F ran k lin , 1113 P ine s tree t, W est B elm ar.

W ednesday, 3:30 p. m .—WSCS G irls in th e chu rch : 7:45 p. m.—L atinA m erica L ectu re an d P ra y e r in th e church ; 8:30 p. m.—O fficial board m eeting in th e church .

T hursday , 8:00 p. m.—C ottage P ra y e r m eeting w ith Mrs. Abie W hite.

F riday , 3:30 p. m.—B row nies in th e church ; 7:00 p. m.—E pw orth cho ir re ­hearsa l in the church ; 8:15 p. m .— Senior choir reh earsa l in the church .

ST. JA M E S EPISC O PA L B rad ley B each

8:00 a. m.—H oly E u ch aris t.9:45 a. m.—C hurch school.11:00—M orning p rayer, w ith serm on.

$400 Raised in Y Fund Drive Here

The South Shore A rea Y. M. C. A.’s a t the end of th e f irs t stage of th e ir annual finance cam paigns report un ­usually encourag ing resu lts according to a s ta tem en t issued by W ilber D. Crosley, finance cha irm an . The firs t p a r t of the cam paign com pleted in B elm ar, Avon, Spring L ake, Sea G irt, and M anasquan during th e p as t week w as of th e d irect m ail type w ith lo­cal residen ts requested to send th e ir con tribu tions to w orkers. The second phase, now u nder w ay is in th e n a tu re of personal calls being m ade by w orkers upon those no t y e t heard from .

M anasquan w ith well over $400 re ­ported to date is approach ing th e half w ay po in t in te rm s of its budget needs. M ayor Jo h n Vogel is th e d irec to r of th is cam paign and is assisted by Al­b ert Swenson w ho d irects the team organization .

The S pring L ake cam paign is being again d irected by H e rb e rt M iller and p re lim inary repo rts show a presen t to ta l of close to $500, w ith only about ha lf of th e w orkers h eard from .

The B elm ar organization , headed by L este r S herm an, en te rs its final ‘all ou t” effo rt w ith reports of m ore th a n $400 on hand. No sm all p a r t of th is early success is due to th e encourag­ing repo rts of the organizations, tw o w om en w orkers, Mrs. E dw in Doe and Mrs. H a rr ie tt Allen. L ead ing team s to date a re th e South B elm ar team headed by W illiam W elsh, and a team headed by board p res id n t H arry Coopr. H ow ever com petition is close and oh tre team s w hich a re close be­h ind a re lead by C arl Schroeder, P au l Taylor, R alph B u tle r and L este r

| K ruser.Sea G irt, w ith several w orkers still

unheard from , repo rts $200 cash on hand.

C H R ISTIA N SC IEN C E"A ncient and M odern N ecrom ancy,

A lias M esm erism and H ypnotism , De­nounced” is the lesson-serm on subject for Sunday in all C hristian Science churches and societies throughout the world.

T he Golden T ext is: “T he Lord God will help m e; therefo re shall I no t be confounded; therefo re have I set my face like a flint, and I know th a t I shall no t be asham ed .” (Isa. 50:7)

A m ong the lesson-serm on cita tions is the following from the Bible: "And the Lord shall deliver me from every evil work, and will preserve me unto his heavenly kingdom : to w hom be glory fo r ever and ever. A m en.” (II. Tim. 18)

The lesson-serm on also includes the follow ing passage from th e C hristian Science textbook, “Science and H ealth w ith K ey to the S crip tu res” by M ary B ak er Eddy: “He th a t touches the hem of C hris t’s robe and m aste rs his m orta l beliefs, anim ality , and hate , re­joices in the proof o f healing—in a sw eet and certa in sense th a t God is Love.” (p. 569)

c DL A S S I F I EADVERTISING

C all B e lm a r 2 9 0 0A d v e r t i s e m e n t s p u b l i s h e d In th e

C la s s i f i e d C o lu m n a r e r e s t r i c t e d to t h e r e g u l a r t y p o g r a p h i c a l s t y l e of T h e C o a s t A d v e r t i s e r a n d to t h e i r p r o o e r c la s s i f i c a t io n . R a t e s : 5 c e n t s p e r l in e ( a v e r a g e 5 w o r d s to l in e ) . W h i t e s p a c e c h a r g e d a t 5 c e n t s p e r l ine .

W HOM TO CALL

SH O R E RADIO SE R V IC E R eliable service on all m akes of radios

Tubes T ested F ree P ro m p t Service

M arvin C. Polhem us Geo. W. B ryan 321 F if teen th avenue., B elm ar

Telephone B elm ar 687

W A L L PA P E R PA IN T IN G & PA PE R H A N G IN G

E xclusive L ine of A ttrac tive Colors and P a tte rn s

G U A RA N TEE PA IN T IN G CO.706 N in th A venue B elm ar 1578-J

42tf

BELMAR FIRE CALLS15—14th avenue and F s tre e t16—6th avenue and F stree t17—8th avenue and F stree t18—10th avenue and F stree t19—12th avenue and F s tree t 23—3rd avenue and A s tree t 25—5th avenue and A s tree t 27—2nd avenue and B s tree t 29—5th avenue and E s tre e t 31—13th avenue and D stree t 34—7th avenue and D stree t 36—10th avenue and C s tre e t 41—14th avenue and A s tre e t44—8th avenue and A stree t45—-11th avenue and A s tre e t 47—18th avenue and A s tree t 53—Oakwood and R iver road55—12th avenue and R iver road 57—L s tree t and R iver road 59—9th avenue and R ailroad2-2-2—Goodwill H ose Com pany3-3-3—Union F ire Com pany 6-6-6—G eneral a larm

F ir s t Aid—1 Long an<S t S hort F ir s t Aid—1 long, 2 sho rt

BUY B LU E COAL NOW

S tern e r Coal and L um ber Com pany Telephone B elm ar 1900

12th Ave. & R .R . B elm ar

Coal — Fuel — Oil — W ood

A GOOD SALESM

WHO WORKS CHEAP

nEwypAPER 5 f t

&DV€RTlSin<r<s>

BELMAR AGENCY, Inc.

Thomas D. Joeck, Pres. Edgar E. Rogers, Secy.

INSURANCE :: REAL ESTATE

708 Ninth Ave. Tel. 540 Belmar, N . J.

SEVERAL FINE BARGAINSI n All Year Homes Now Available

HONCE and DODDREAL ESTATE A N D INSURANCE

706 Tenth Avenue Belmar 503

EVERYTHING . . .To Make the Home More MODERN

35 Y ears Experience in M aster C raftsm ansh ip and Hom e M odernization

W e Specialize In

ROCK WOOL INSULATIONP orch E nclosures Asbestos Siding A dditions C arpentry A sphalt Roofing P a in tin gP a p e r H anging B rix ite Siding M asonry S torm Sash

WM. GREYE'S ROOFING & SIDING COP. O. Box 186 Tel. 2837 Spring Lake, N. J.

“ A L W A Y S D E P E N D A B L E 91

5.‘ b l u e c o a l 9

Koppers Coke - Fuel Oil13TH AVE. A ND R. R., BELMAR Tel. Belmar 1440720 Bangs Avenue, Asbury Park Tel. A . P. 5800Euclid Avenue and R. R., Manasquan Tel. Manas. 1340

” 70 YEARS OF FUEL SERVICE”

Camp Evans CafeteriaNow Open to the Public

Located on West Side of Camp Evans—

Follow Direction Signs from Main Gate.

BREAKFAST - LUNCHEON - DINNERWHOLESOME FOOD AT MODERATE PRICES

in a Modern, Well V entilated and San itary C afeteria

O --------

O P E N SUNDAY 9 A. M. to 3 P . M. D AILY 7 A. M. to 8 P . M.

To WM. I .I ’.DDY, JR ., or To Whom It M a y Concerns

T a k e n o t ic e t h a t on S a t u r d a y , J u n e 5, 1943, a t to n G 'c lock in th e fo re n o o n ( E W T ) a t N e p tu n e A u to R e p a i r s , M a in S t r e e t a n d S t o c k t o n A v e n u e , O cea n G rove , N. J. , I w i l l se l l a t P u b l i c A u c ­t i o n on e C h e v r o l e t S ed an , e n g in e n u m ­b e r 948639, s e r i a l n unnber IGB07-14919, f o r m o n e y owing- N e p tu n e A u to R e ­p a i r s , u n d e r t h e G a r a g e L,ien Act, R.S. 3:2-60 in t h e a m o u n t o f $190.50 an d t h e c o s t o f . th e s e p ro c e e d in g s .

M B R R I U i R IT Z E N D O L L A R , B a i l i f f f o r N e p t u n e A u to R e p a i r s .

M a y 21-28 * 1-2

NOTICKT a k e n o t i c e t h a t a p p l i c a t i o n h a s been

m a d e to t h e M a y o r a n d C ou n c i l o f t h e B o r o u g h o f S o u t h B e lm a r , N. J. fo r t h e t r a n s f e r of th e p l e n a r y r e t a i l d is - t r l t j u t i o n l ic e n s e h e r e t o f o r e i s s u e d to t h e E s t a t e o f R o c c o C a p p a , f o r p r e m ­ise s s i t u a t e d a t 1621 P S t r e e t , S o u th B e lm a r , N. J., to P e t e r B o r s e t i i a n d J u l i a B o r s e t t i , f o r p r e m i s e s s i t u a t e d a t 1621 F S t r e e t , S o u th B e lm a r , N. J . O b ­j e c t io n s , if a n y , sh o u ld toe m a / le i m m e ­d i a t e l y in w r i t i n g to J a m e s M. F i s h e r , B o r o u g h C le rk , S o u th B e lm a r , N ew J e r s e y .

P E T E R B O R S E T T I 1621 F S t r e e t S o u th B e lm a r , N. J.

1-2

JUT,IA B O R S E T T I 1621 F S t r e e t S o u th B e lm a r , N. J.

ESTIMATES Covering Complete Replacement of Damage by Fire

Furnished by

Roscoe C. NewmanMASON CONTRACTOR

AND BUILDER701 Seventh Ave. BELMAR Tel. 506

REPAIRS AND CONSTRUCTION W ITHIN GOVERNMENT REGULATIONS

giiiiiiiiiiuiimiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiciiiiniiiiiiiciiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiuiiiiiiiciiiiiiiiiiiiiuiimiiiiiiiciiiiiiiiiiiiiniiHiiiiiiiiHiiiiiimiiiuiiiiiiniiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiniiimiiiiiit.iiiiniiiiicjniiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiimniuiiiiiiiiiiiiciiiimmmDiR

THE

EVAMS BELMARI 12 Fifth Avenue Belmar, N. J.

BELMAR'S FIRST AND FINEST

ALL-YEAR HOTEL

• Newly Decorated. Tile bath showers— Radio in every room• Overlooking Beautiful Silver Lake• Serving the Finest of Foods. Moderate prices prevail

Dining Room Open to the Public

BREAKFAST — LUNCHEON — DINNERFOR SPECIAL PARTIES CALL BELMAR 50

COURTEOUS SERVICE VISIT OUR C O ZY CO C KTAIL LOUNGE

lf.i.:in..imiili .... ..................................................................................

THE COAST ADVERTISER, FRIDAY, M AY 28, 1943 Page 7

These Be R U L F qf 0 r U s e o f T k <r ^

p . I * t e l e p h o n e

P A R I O u s T l M r ,

w stro m ea t;

are sc a rc e

•or truly in ticseof our spcc(

mctals to enlarge 0 U r e n e m i e s u ty n

i n ° ULS t i e i i g B .

l le r T 8 0 ,0 s“ ;" tfle field of battle.

Lists Rules for Summer Dim-Out

Windows Can Be Open, But Source of Light Must Be Shielded.

T R E N T O N —R esiden ts of N ew J e r ­sey w ill be able to keep cool in th e ir hom es th is sum m er an d still com ply w ith th e A rm y’s d im -out regulations. T hey will be p erm itted to have w in­dow s and doors open and th e ligh ts on in th e room s and porches if they w ill follow a few sim ple rules, Leon­a rd D reyfuss, S ta te C ivilian D efense D irec to r, said today.

U nder the ru les now in affect, w indow s shades m u s t be d raw n all th e w ay dow n to th e sill, w hen ligh ts a re on. T h is posed a problem in the su m m er w hen it w as necessary to have w indow s open fo r ven tila tion .

A ccording to th e new in te rp re ta tio n o f the ru les effective Ju n e 1 w indow s a n d doors m ay be open d u rin g the su m m er m onths if the follow ing con­d itions a re m et:

1. W indow s m ay be open from the bo ttom provided w indow s shades o r b linds a re pulled dow n to cover the closed p a r t of th e w indow.

2. The sources of lig h t m u s t no t be visible from outside th e w indow s a n d doors—the source of lig h t being th e ac tu a l elec tric bulbs o r fluo rescen t tu b es of g lass globes w hich enclose sam e.

3. P o rtab le lam ps, such a s bridge tiable lam ps, etc. m u s t be m oved to a po in t in th e room w here th ey canno t be seen from outside, o therw ise th ey m u s t be shielded so th a t th e source of lig h t w ill no t be visible outdoors. F ix tu re s , such as w all b racke ts, ceil­ing lig h ts o r chandeliers m u s t be shielded tow ard th e outside by a ligh t­p roo f m a te ria l—in o th er w ords no lig h t source m u s t be seen from ou t­side.

4. P o rch ligh ts w ill be p erm itted provided th e source of lig h t is not visible outside th e porch. P o rtab le lam ps on porches m u s t be shielded tow ard the outside w ith som e lig h t­p roof m a te ria l o r shade th a t shields the electric bulb o r tube. F ix tu res on w alls o r cielings m ust also be shielded by ligh tproof m a te ria l tow ard the ou t­side. S tores a lready know w h a t to do to com ply w ith w indow and door regulations.

S tores m ay leave th e ir doors open dui'ing th e sum m er, provided they .shield the source of ligh t on th a t side ■which faces tow ard th e door o r open w indow and provided th a t th e ex ist­in g ru les con tro lling th e am ount of lig h t a re observed.

This rule m ust be s tr ic tly observed since th e re a re m any sto res w ith con­cen tra tio n of lig h t th a t c rea te sky glow w hen doors a re le ft open and th u s v io late the regulations.

L E G A L N O T I C E

C H A N C E R Y I/:S7.-> S H E R I F F 'S SALE*— B y v i r t u e o f a w r i t

o f fi. fa . to m e d i r e c t e d , i s s u e d o u tOf t h e C o u r t o f C h a n c e r y of th e S t a t e

o f N e w J e r s e y , w i l l h e e x p o s e d to sa le a t p u b l i c v e n d u e , on M o n d a y , t h e 14th d a y o f J u n e , 1943, b e t w e e n th e h o u r s o f 12 o 'c lo c k a n d ;> o ’o lock ( a t 2 o ’c lock W a r T im e ) in th e a f t e r n o o n o f sa id d a y , a t th e C o u r t H o u s e in th e B o r ­o u g h o f F r e e h o ld , C o u n t y of M o n ­m o u t h , N e w J e r s e y , to s a t i s f y a d e ­c r e e o f sa id c o u r t a m o u n t i n g to a p ­p r o x i m a t e l y $3,199.00.

A l l t h o s e c e r t a i n lo ts t r a c t s o r p a r ­c e l s o f l a n d a n d p r e m i s e s h e r e i n a f t e r p a r t i c u l a r l y d e s c r ib e d s i t u a t e , ly in g a n d being- in t h e B o r o u g h o f B e lm a r , in t h e C o u n ty of M o n m o u th a n d S t a t e o f N e w J e r s e y .

B e in g m o i e p a r t i c u l a r l y d e s c r ib e d a s L o t s Nos. T w e n t y - s e v e n a n d T w e n t y - e i g h t in B lo c k No. Six in t h e “B e lm a r P a r k ” t r a c t , so c a l l e d ; th e s a m e In s iz e a n d lo c a t io n to be in a c c o r d a n c e w i t h a m a p o r p l a n o f sa id t r a c t e n ­t i t l e d , "M ap o f B e lm a r P a r k T ra c t , s i ­t u a t e d p a r t l y in B e l m a r a n d p a r t l y in S p r i n g L a k e , M o n m o u th C o u n ty , N. J., a n d m a d e b y F r a n k O sborn , C iv i l E n ­g i n e e r a n d S u rv e y o r , M id d le to w n . X. J., J u l y 1908, a n d f i le d fo r r e c o rd w i t n the C o u n t y C le r k o f t h e C o u n ty o f M o n ­m o u t h a t F re e h o ld , N e w J e r s e y , A u ­g u s t 3, 19D8, a n d k n o w n on th e Map a s M a p No. 27, t o g e t h e r w i th a l i g h t o f w a y o v e r a l l s t r e e t s a s s h o w n on M a p of s a id " B e l m a r P a r k T r a c t . "

S e ized a s th e p r o p e r t y o f A lex M o r ­r i s , e t a l s , t a k e n in e x e c u t io n a t th e s u i t o f W e b b B u i l d i n g a n d L o a n A s ­s o c i a t io n , L iq u i d a t i n g C o r p o r a t io n , a n d t o b e s o ld by

J O H N T. L A W L E Y , S h e r i f f .D a t e d M ay 6, 1943.P r o c t o r & N ary , S o l ' r s .(43 l in e s ) 1-4 $18.06

- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - iNOTICE TO BIDDERS

N o t ic e is h e r e b y g iv e n t h a t s e a l e d ! b id s w i l l b e r e c e iv e d b y th e B o a rd of 1 C o m m is s io n e r s of t h e B o r o u g h o f B e l- I m a r . N e w J e r s e y , f o r f u r n i s h i n g a n d ' a p p l y i n g a p p r o x i m a t e l y 13,500 g a l lo n s o f a s p h a l t i c o i l w i t h b r o k e n s t o n e ! c o v e r on v a r i o u s s t r e e t s in t h e B o r - | o u g l i o f B e lm a r . B id s w i l l be o p e n e d j a n d r e a d in p u b l ic a t B o r o u g h H a l l , ■ B o r o u g h o f B e lm a r , on th e 1 s t d a y of J u n e , 1943, a t 10:00 A. M „ E a s t e r n W a r t i m e .

B id s m u s t h e m a d e on th e s t a n d a r d p r o p o s a l f o rm In th e m a n n e r d e s i g ­n a t e d t h e r e i n , w h ic h f o r m m a y b e o b - , t a i n e d 'by p r o s p e c t iv e b id d e r s u p o n a p ­p l i c a t i o n to C la u d e W . B i rd s a l l , B o r - j o u g h E n g i n e e r , 1700 “F " S t re e t , B e l- i m a r , N ew J e r s e y . T h e bid m u s t be e n ­c lo s e d in a s e a l e d e n v e lo p e b e a r i n g !t h e n a m e a n d a d d r e s s o f th e 'b iddera n d th e n a t u r e o f t h e b id o n th e o u t ­s ide , a d d r e s s e d t o t h e B o a r d o f C o m ­m is s io n e r s , B o r o u g h of B e lm a r , a n d m u s t b e a c c o m p a n ie d by a c e r t i f i e d > c h e c k fo r a s u m n o t le s s t h a n te n p e r j c e n t ( 1 0 % ) o f t h e a m o u n t bid, a n d m u s t be d e l i v e r e d a t t h e p la c e a n d on t h e h o u r a b o v e n a m e d .

T h e B o a rd o f C o m m is s io s e r s o f th e B o r o u g h of B e lm a r , N e w J e r s e y , r e ­s e r v e s t h e r i g h t to r e j e c t a n y o r all , b id s if d e e m e d to t h e « e s t I n t e r e s t of t h e B o r o u g h so to do.

B y o r d e r o f t h e B r .a rd o f C o m m ls - j s l o n e r s o f th e B o ro u g ’h of B e lm a r , j M o n m o u t h C o u n ty . N - w J e r s e y .

L E O N T. A BB O TT, 1A t t e s t : v M a y o r .J. A. JO E C K ,B o r o u g h C le rk . ____1- 2 D a ted M a y 18, 1943

Troopers to Eye Pleasure Drivers

Advised Not to Pick Up Rations, but to Report Numbers to Boards.

T R E N T O N —Colonel C harles H. Schoefell, S uperin tenden t of th e New Jersey S ta te Police, F rid ay issued a d irective a t th e request of G evernor E dison to a ll law en fo rcem en t agen ­cies in the sta te , requesting th e ir full cooperation w ith th e OPA in th e en ­fo rcem ent of the new p leasure d riv ­ing ban.

T he Colonel poin ted ou t th a t d riv ­ing res tric tions u nder th e new ban ir e s im ila r to those applied previously and th a t the police have been re ­quested to cooperate as they did la s t w in te r in question ing m oto rists d riv ­ing u n d e r c ircum stances w hich would ind icate a vio lation of the ban, and checking on au to is ts found a t race track s, am usem en t p ark s , beaches and o th e r places w here th e ir presence

SAVE WEAR AND TEAR!

We do the kind of lubricat­ing job th a t will save w ear and tea r on your car. We guarantee complete sa tis­faction.

QU AKEN BU SHSERVICE STATION

EIG H TH AVE. & F STR EET Telephone 3194,

is p rim a facie evidence of a violation.In the app lication of th e enforce­

m ent, the police w ere d irected to idopt the follow ing procedure:

1. W here a c a r is parked under c ir­cum stances w hich lead you to be­lieve th a t it is being used fo r p lea­sure ( fo r exam ple, in fro n t of a movie house, e n te r ta in m en t resort, race tra c k etc) note th e follow ing in­form ation on a repo rt:

a. The licence num ber.b. A descrip tion of the place w here

th e c a r w as parked.c. The tim e.d. The iden tity of th e person who

observed th e park ing .e. The type of ra tion s tick e r w hich

w as affixed to the car.2. W here a c a r is being driven un­

der c ircum stances w hich w ould lead you to believe th a t it is being used fo r p leasure purposes, note th e fol­low ing in fo rm ation on a repo rt:

a. The nam e and address of the ow ner of th e ca r and of th e driver, if th e d river is no t th e ow ner.

b. The license num ber of th e car.c. The tim e. ,d. T he place and circum stances.

KEYSTONE MORTGAGES COST LESS

IS THERE A MORTGAGE ON YOUR HOME?

I f i t i s n ’t a K e y s t o n e m o r t g a g e you s h o u ld see u s a n d f in d o u t i f y o u

c o u ld s a v e m o n e y b y h a v i n g u s r e f i n a n c e i t f o r you.

Of c o u r s e y o u w a n t to s a v e m oney .

Of c o u r s e y o u w a n t to r e d u c e i n ­t e r e s t cos ts .

Of c o u r s e y o u w a n t to o w n t h a t h o m e “ f r e e a n d c l e a r . ”

F O R YOU K E Y S T O N E M O R TG A G ES

A R E B E S T

KEYSTONESavings & Loan

Association(J49 Matti.son Ave. Asbury Park

YOU'D BE SURPRISED!at the many losses

caused by fire!

A dozen little household accidents c a n be the cause of a loss by fire. Your home is precious. Invest in Fire Insurance with us.

SURVEY YOUR INSURANCE COVERAGE NOW!

JOSEPH MAYER AGENCY(MRS. ELIZABETH MAYER)

REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE

720 NIN TH AVENUE Telephone 573 BELMAR, N. J.

L O C K OUT YOUR FEARSKnow th a t your fam ­ily and personal be­longings are safe . . . install new locks and

hardw are on your doors.

Clean Up and Fix Up NOW!

W hen you rep a ir your home you a re d irec tly a id ing th e w ar effort bacause you aro seeing to i t th a t v ita l m ate ria ls w ill n o t be jeopar­dized. So do your repairing , clean­ing a n d fixing up now and help give Uncle Sam a fighting chance.

BELMAR SASH, DOOR AND GLASS COP E T E R M A CLEA RIE

MILLWORK, HARDWARE AND PAINTERS' SUPPLIES

17th Ave. & Railroad Phone 2978 -South Belmar

e. The iden tity of th e observer.f. The type of ra tio n s tick e r w hich

w as affixed to th e car.3. Police officials a re no t to m ake

a rre s ts o r p ick up ra tio n books for v io lation of th e res tric tio n aga in s t p leasu re driving.

All rep o rts a re to be m ade to the local w a r price and ra tio n in g board.

Local W A A C Assigned To Arkansas College

FO R T O G L E T H O R PE , Ga.—Aux. Florence A. E xarehak i3 of B elm ar, N. J., has com pleted fou r w eeks of basic tra in in g a t th e T h ird T ra in ing C enter of the W om en’s A rm y Auxil­iary Corps here, and has been selected

fo r specia lists tra in in g in A dm inis­tra tio n a t A rk an sas S ta te T e a c h e rs College, Conway, A rk.

She will receive detailed in s tru c tio n in p rep a ra tio n fo r tak in g over a be- h ind-the-lines- A rm y job, re leasing a so ld ier fo r com bat duty.

T hrow Y our J u n k In to th e F ig h t

Y oung Joe had this celebration com ing to him. Shooting down 6 Zeros in one day is a man-size jo b for any young fellow.

But Jo e ’s dad, beam ing and happy there beside his son, is a war-hero, to o —unheralded and unsung.

D riving that big Jersey Central locomotive day in and day out, through heat, rain, snow and fog,

to get war m aterials through, is no cinch, either.

T ransportation isn’t spectacular. Everyone is inclined to take it for granted. But it’s a mighty im portant jo b —a vital job .

T h a t’s the jo b the Jersey C entral has been doing for you — and y o u r c o m m u n ity — th ro u g h a hundred years o f peace and war.

J E R S E Y C E N T R A L R A I L R O A D

A V I T A L L I F E L I N E I N N E W J E R S E Y

THERE'S MORE THAN ONE HERO

IN THIS PICTUREj

P. 13,7?? # * m r n i w m m m m a i «sr

Page 8 THE COAST ADVERTISER, FRIDAY, MAY 28, 1943

• • • • PERSONAL NEWS NOTES • •

• •

G eorge S terner, 94 In le t T errace , P au l H aberstick , who is sta tioned ■will receive a degree of AB tom orrow a t Salt L ake C ity w ith th e A ir corps, a t com m encem ent exercises a t D uke has been hom e th is w eek on a fur- un iversity . G overnor J . M. B roughton lough. H e is th e husband of Mrs. o f N o rth C aro lina w ill be th e speaker. D oris H aberstick , 902 T h irteen th ave-

------------ I nue and the son of Mr. and Mrs. H er-M r. and Mrs. John M cM anus of bert H aberstick , B elm ar.

N ew Y ork have announced th e en- |g agem en t of th e ir dau g h te r Alice to Mrs. K atherine Adcock, F o res t Cpl. B lake H,. G attis, jr., now sta- H ills, L. X., has been spending th e tioned in th e Pacific . Cpl. G attis j w«ek w ith her relatives, Mr. and Mrs. m ak es h is home w ith Mr. and Mrs. Phillip C. Schm itt, 1014 E igh teen th Jaco b D orer of Glendola. avenue, W est B elm ar. Mrs. A dcock’s

________ daugh ter, Estelle, spen t th e w eekendM r. and M rs. H. J . B u tch e r of a t the S chm itt home.

Field, Va., w here he is a ttached to th e S ignal corps. The T hunells have tw o sons in the arm y, Capt. Joseph T hunell, now w ith the A.E.F., and John Thunell, sta tioned w ith th e a r ­tillery in foreign service. Mr. Carl Thunell, a re tired N ew ark police of­ficer, is connected w ith Cam p E vans, j

Jam es Shibla, seam an second class, son of Mr. and Mrs. V ernon Shibla of W est B elm ar, is a p a tien t in the naval sta tion hospital a t N ew port, R. I., w here he underw en t an opera­tion recently .

C ran b u ry a re a t th e ir co ttage a t 204 N in e teen th avenue fo r th e season. M rs. B u tch e r is a ceashell a r t is t spec

Mr. and Mrs. R obert C row ther, 812 Seventeenth avenue, W est B elm ar,

.................... , , , . . spen t th e w eekend in New Y ork cityia liz ine in jew elry m ade from shells. , , . . ,, ., ,6 J J 1 a t w hich tim e they w itnessed a per-' form ance of th e “Ziegfield Follies.”

P fc . A nthony J . M ihalic, jr., son of j ________M rs. P au lean M ihalic of 605 T h ir- | jr irs t L t. R . D onald S terling , Cam p te e n th avenue, B elm ar, w as recen tly upw ards, Mass., recen tly v isited w ith prom oted to th a t g rade a t W estover ^ pa i-ents, Mr. and M rs. R obert F ield , Mass., w here he is now sta - : stg^jng^ 206 E ig h teen th avenue.tioned w ith a Q u a rte rm aste r U nit. A ________fo rm er employe of the E a s te rn Com- M rs. a . H ow lett is ill a t the home m erc ia l C om pany of B erlington, N. of her daugh ter, Mrs. F ra n k McCor- J ., Pfc. M ihalic en tered service Ja n - mick) 104 N orth boulevard, B elm ar.u a ry 30. ------------

Mrs. M ary W illiam s has re tu rned Mr. and Mrs. George S tudw ick, 1206 from F lo rid a and h as opened h e r

F s tree t, a re en te r ta in in g friends home a t 115 E igh teen th avenue for from New Y ork over th e w eekend. the sum m er.

M r. and M rs. F ra n k Tom asvew ski, 1402 C s tree t, a re in E rie , Pa., today to a tte n d th e g rad u a tio n of th e ir son A rth u r from St. Jo h n K an tey school. H e is a g rad u a te of S t. Rose g ram ­m a r school.

L ew is F riedm an , 606 N in th avenue, B elm ar, w as g rad u a ted M onday from L ehigh un iversity w ith honors. H e has also com pleted h is advanced R. O. T . C. tra in in g and received a c e rtif i­c a te of candidacy fo r officer tr a in ­in g in the chem ical w arfa re service.

Sgt. George F a r r of th e C oast A r­tillery w as home la s t w eek on a fu r­lough.- A b ro ther, Pvt.. F red F a rr , who is in th e M arine corps a t W ash­ington, D. C., also w as hom e recen tly on a five-day furlough. T hey a re th e sons of Mrs. E m m a F a rr , who now re ­sides in Spring L ake w ith an o th e r son, Charles.

Mrs. M arth a D. Jem ison, 600 A stree t, spen t la s t w eek v is iting w ith h e r s is te r a t V entnor, N. J.

Mr. and Mrs. Adolph E lterm an have purchased from th e Hom e Own­e rs’ Loan co rpora tion a tw o-story dw elling a t 416 T en th avenue.

M idshipm an T hom as M. Dodd spent the w eekend w ith h is paren ts, Mr. and Mrs. S tan ley Dodd, 2 In le t te r ­race. He received the degree of A.B. in ab sen tia from W ashington and Lee un iversity la s t week, having entered th e m idshipm en’s reserve school a t C olum bia un iversity A pril 5.

Church News

R EV . B EN JA M IN JO H N K IE R N -AN—of the O rder of St. Augustine, will offer his f irs t solenm m ass Sun­day a t 11 o'clock, a t the S ta r of the Sea R om an Catholic church, Long B ranch , his boyhood parish. H is o r­d ination to the holy priesthood will be conferred by the Most R everend John M. M cM am ara, D.D., a t T rin ­ity College chapel, W ashington, D.C.

Card Party Benefits Rosary and Altar Guild

A card p arty fo r the benefit of the R osary and A lta r guild of St. Rose church w as held W ednesday evening a t th e home of Mrs. Ann Z irkelbach, 527 E ig h th avenue.

Those a tten d in g w ere Mrs. W illiam Ford , Mrs. D orothy D urr, Mrs. George M. C layton, Miss N orm a Clayton, M rs. M aude E dw ards, Mrs. M argare t O’G rady, Mrs. N an C roter, Mrs. Ann Connelly, R . A. M cHugh, Mr. and Mrs. John C orbett, Mrs. George H aus­otte, Mrs. E. S. H yers, Mrs. M arion Brow n, Mrs. K atherine F isher, Mrs. F ra n k T hom as, Mrs. A nna E ckel, M rs. F ra n k H and, Mrs. M ary McCon­nell, Mrs. M ary T hron, Mrs. M ary Palum bo, Mrs. F lorence M cBride, Mrs. W illiam R. H ughes, Jerom e Li- C astri, Mrs. W alter G ifford, M rs. P a t­rick M cGurn, Mrs. M ary D urkee, Mrs. P a tr ic ia U nger, Miss A gnes Short, Mrs. A nita C orbett, Mrs. A rth u r Tw id­dle, Mrs. M ary M archetti, Mrs. N ancy B yrne, Mrs. T helm a Milich, th e Rev. Jam es P . O’Sullivan, the Rev. F ran c is N olan and o thers.

C ouncilm an Jo n a th a n A lgor of S ou th B elm ar w ill move to T ren ton M onday w here he w ill con tinue h is em ploym ent w ith th e B lakeley L au n ­d ry com pany. Mrs. A lgor will rem ain in South B elm ar un til Ju ly 1 w hen th e en tire fam ily w ill tak e up re s i­dence in T ren ton .

E s ta b l is h e d 1912S in c e o u r f u n e ra l h o m e la lo c a te d

a t E i g h th A v e n u e a n d S o u th L a k e D r iv e , f a c in g b e a u t i f u l S ilv e r L a k e , you a r e a s s u r e d o f a s e rv ic e n o t I n te r ru p te d b y th e n o ise o f h e a v y t r a f f i c . T h e s p a c ­io u s n e s s o f o u r F u n e r a l H o m e en a b le s u s to h a v e p u b lic f u n e r a l s r e g a r d l e s s o t t h e n u m b e r of f r ie n d s y o u r lo v e d one m a y h a v e .

O u r sh o w ro o m h a s a fu l l l in e o t f u n e r a l g o o d s a n d w h e n a r r a n g e m e n t s a r e c o m p le te d y o u k n o w th e e n t ire a m o u n t o f y o u r b il l. T h e re a r e no e x t ra c h a rg e s .

A n y q u e s t io n s w ill b e c h e e r fu l ly a n ­s w e re d w i th o u t o b lig a tio n .

There Is no case t o o s m a l l for our attention

T. H . B E N N E T T FU N E R A L HOME304 Eighth Ave. Tel. S77 Belmar

R ichard Twidle, son of Mr. and M rs. C lifford Twidle, 502 F ifteen th avenue, is confined to his home by the m easles.

Second L t. L. R ussell B run t, son of M rs. E the l C lark, 1800 P ine te rrace , South B elm ar, has been prom oted to a f irs t lieu tenan t, accord ing to w ord received by h is m other. L ieu tenan t B ru n t is assigned to the office of the provost m arsha l a t F o rt Miles, Del. He is a fo rm er South B elm ar police­m an.

F IR S T PR E SB Y T E R IA N N in th Avenue an d E s tre e t

Jam es R enw ick Bell, M inisterSunday Services:

9:45 a. m.—C hurch school. E dw ard C. Broege, superin tenden t. Classes for a ll ages.

11:00—M orning w orship. Subject of the serm on is “In M em ory of Jesus C hris t.”

Tuesday, 7:30 p. m.—Scout T roop40 will m eet a t the church . F o r those in terested , th e B elm ar Troop is w ork­ing on p a r t of the V ictory G arden a t S ixth avenue and F street.

W ednesday, 8:00 p. m.—The Young W om ens Guild will m eet a t the home

j of Mrs. N eal D eNik, 1005 F o u rteen th avenue. T his is th e ir la s t m eeting of the season and as a special a tt ra c ­tion th ere will be a dem onstrationgiven of the uses of ice. T his lecturew ill be given by a rep resen ta tive of th e Seaboard Ice com pany.

T hursday , 1:00 p. m .—The L ad ies’ Aid will m eet a t the hom e of Mrs. K au tzm an , 1402 L stree t, if the w ea th e r is clear. T here w ill be a cov­ered dish luncheon on th e law n. O ther-

Uvise it w ill be a t th e home of Mrs. Berg, 1715 R iv er road.

Mr. and Mrs. R ussell A stley of H a r­rison have opened th e ir home a t 1802 Snyder avenue fo r th e sum m er.

Mr. and Mrs. T hom as D em psey of N ew ark a re now spending th e season a t 1709 S n id e r avenue.

A dau g h te r w as born T uesday in F itk in hospital to Mr. and M rs. C laude T ravers , 512 T en th avenue.

Mr. and M rs. Jam es G ager, 517 E igh th avenue, B elm ar, a re th e p a r­en ts of a g irl born T uesday a t F itk in hospital.

G ordon B rightly , 1136 Seventeenth avenue, South B elm ar, has recovered from pain fu l in ju ries su ffered w hile a t w ork on th e a irfie ld a t a naval a ir base in V irginia.

Mrs. P e te r J . Flood, d au g h te r of Mr. and Mrs. C arl A. Thunell, 227 F if­teen th avenue, is v isiting h e r hu s­band, L t. P e te r J . Flood, a t L angley

CALVARY B A PTIST Rev. A llan N ettlem an , pasto r

9:45 a. m.—C hurch school.11:00—M orning w orship; pasto r's

serm on them e; "Sacred M emories."7:45—E vening w orship; serm on by

the pastor, “F a ith of O ur F a th e rs .” B oth services w ill be pa trio tic in c h a rac te r an d will fea tu re , , as inci­den tal m usic, the national an them s of som e of ou r allies. A t the m orning service the an them s of Belgium , C hina and the P h ilipp ines; a t th e evening service those of Greece, th e N ether­lands and th e Soviet U nion will be used.

A t the m orn ing service, th e Ju n io r cho ir w ill sing, "Lord, W e H ave G a­th ered in Thy Tem ple,” by Sykes. The Senior ch o ir will sing, "A M ighty F o rtre ss ," by Lorenz.

A t th e evening service, the Senior choir w ill sing “W e Ask fo r Peace, O L ord ,” by Miles.

These services will also be the oc­casion of in troducing th e congregation to F red erick George S co tt’s new hym n, “A H ym n of P ra y e r for O ur F ig h tin g M en.”

3BUY WAR BOIVDS AXD STAMPS AT THESE TH EA TRES!2

R I V C L IT H E A T R E

F Street Phone 1T50B E L M A R

MAT. D a i l y 2:30— E V E . 7 & 9 Sat. and Sun. C ontinuous from 2:30

FR I.-SA T., M ay 28-29—

ALAN LADD

I I Lucky JordanSerial—Sat. M at. Only:

“D O N W IN SLO W O F T H E COAST GUARD”

SUN.-MON., M ay 30-31—

G EO R G E M U R PH Y and

A N N E SIH R L E Y

II*

I I

'The Powers Girl"

S h o rt Subjects - N ews E v en ts

TUES.-W ED .-THU RS,, Ju n e 1-2-3-.

ID A L U PIN O and

D EN N IS MORGAN

"The H ard W ay"

FRI.-SA T., Ju n e 4-5—

HIT PARADEOF 1943"

I I

P A L A C ET H E A T R E

Main Street" Phone A. P. 7080B R A D LE Y BEA CH

MAT. D aily 2:30—E V E . 7 & 9 Sat. and Sun. C ontinuous from 2:30

FRI._SA T„ M ay 28-29—

ANN SO T H E R N andM ELVYN DOUGLAS

I I

I I

Three Hearts For Julia

Serial—Sat. M at. Only: “DON W IN SLOW O F T H E

COAST GUARD”

SUN.-MON., M ay 30-31—

DON A M ECH E - JA CK O A K IE

I I

I I

Something to Shout About

S h o rt Sub jec ts - N ews E v en ts

TUES.-W ED .-THU RS., Ju n e 1-2-3-.

A LICE F A Y E - JO H N PA Y N E

I I Hello Frisco, Hello11

FRI.-SAT., Ju n e 4-5—

ROSA LIND R U SSELL and F R E D M acM URRAY

"Flight forFreedom1

A L G C N € U I NT H E A T R E

Main Street Phone Man. 14S2MANASQUAN

MAT. D a i ly 2:30— E V E . 7 & 9 Sat. and Sun. C ontinuous from 2:30

FR I.-SA T., M ay 28-29—

ALAN LADD

II Lucky Jordan"Serial—Sat. M at. O nly:

“DON W IN SLO W O F T H E COAST GUARD”

SUN.-MON., May 30-31—

DON A M ECH E - JA C K O AKIE

I I

I I

Something to Shout About

S hort Subjects - N ew s E vents

TUES.-W ED.-THURS., June 1-2-3--

LO R ETTA YOUNG and ALAN LADD

I I CHINA"

FRI.-SAT., Ju n e 4-5—

BOB H O P E and

D OROTHY LAMOUR

"They Got

Me Covered

, MEW IX MILITARY UNIFORMS 20c (pin* tax ) AT ALL TIMES .

ROCCO CAGGIANOF u n e ia l services fo r Rocco Caggi-

ano, 71, of 420 B righ ton avenue, Spring L ake, w ho died T uesday a t Cooper hospital, Camden, will be held in St. M arg a re t’s R. C. church , Spring L ake th is m orn ing a t 9:30. A high requiem m ass will be celebrated by the R t. Rev. T hom as U. Reilly. In ­te rm en t w ill be in St. C atharine 's cem etery in charge of F u n era l D i­rec to r T hom as R . H ard y of B elm ar. Mr. C aggiano is survived by two daugh ters, Mrs. E ugene Capibianco, A sbury P a rk , an d Mrs. H enry L iber- a to re of U pper D arby, P a .; one son, Joseph C aggiano; one sister, Mrs. Lucille B rinza, and one b ro ther, Jo ­seph Caggiano, all of Spring L ake, and seven g randchild ren .

VANDALS ROU ND ED U PFive youngsters who have caused

dam age a t the J . E v e re tt N ew m an fa rm a t G lendola w ere rounded up by Police Chief V ernon Shib la Mon­day and will be given a hearing . The chief said th e boys broke down fences and released Mr. N ew m an’s livestock.

MORTGAGEAT

4 1/2 %UNDER TITLE II

F. H. A.

Applications from qualified property owners will be given prom pt considera­tion.

The

BELMAR NATIONAL BANK

B ELM A R, N. J .

P a t r o n i z e o u r a d v e r t i s e r s .

GIFTS for 1943 GRADUATES

L E N T H R IC

COMPACTS for Girls

S C H A E FF E R

PEN and PENCIL SETSF o r Boys and Girls

E V E R S H A R P

PENCILS 1.98F o r Boys and Girls

ALL K IN D S O F COSM ETICS

L IN S ’R H A R M A C T

W ILLIAM T. LINS, Reg. Ph.

Phone 559 1500 F St. Belmar

SPORT SHIRTS...

For the Holiday

75c to 2.95GANTNER (WIKIE) Bathing Trunks $2.50

CLOSED MONDAY . . .D ECO RA TION DAY

BARTON’SMEN'S SHOP

I0TH & F BELMAR

ARROW & McGREGOR

SPORT SHIRTSLong or Short Sleeves

1.65 * 2.50

SPORT COATS13.95 - 18.95

_ • —

SPORT SLACKS5.00 - 9.95

• ----

McGREGOR

SPORT ENSEMBLES5.00 - 6.95 - 9.95

CLOSED MONDAY . . .D ECO RA TION DAY

MEN'S U BOY S ' O U T F IT T E R ^

911 F STREET BELMAR, N .J .

MENZLER'S Will be Closed Memorial Day,

May 3 1st.O PE N SUNDAY, MAY 30th

Our Weekend SpecialsDanish Pecan Ring 31cEgg Nog Cake

A R E A L SUM M ER TREA T!29c

Strawberry-Rhubarb PieD ELICIO US AND R E F R E S H IN G !

39c

Old Fashioned Potato Bread loaf 11cButter Gem Rolls doz. 23c

Menzler’s Daylight Bakery803 F Street Phone Belmar 2335 Belmar, N. J.