■oeltaar P r e e P u b l i c L ;D r* .ry ■be 1 j a r »N ew J e r s ey

Join the March of Dimes Parade in the Fight Against

The Coast AdvertiserFifty-Third Year, No. 36

Official Newspaper for Belmar, South Belmar and Wall Township

BELMAR, NEW JERSEY, FRIDAY^JANUARY 18, 1946THE

Outside ColumnBy m t . McKin l e y

Single Copy Four Cents

Board of Adjustment A s k s ^ « C o u n c i l V o t e s S M aOrdinance Am endm ent

on /1 9 4 6 J A N U A R Y 1946 S

3 5 H IQ E9 iE I

DR. H AN CO CK RESUMES MEDICAL PRACTICE

JOIN THE MARCH OF DIMES

The National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis,-

WE HATED TO SEE HIM LEAVE. We are referring to Charlie Tayltfr, an employe of The Coast Advertiser over 18 years. Charlie has seen the paper pass from owner to owner, and has always weathered the storm of getting along with the new boss. Some have had peculiar ideas of how to run a paper but Charlie has always com­plied with their wishes in his pleasant and tactful manner. Recently Charlie took an inventory of his assets and decided that a new field might prove mare profitable, so he picked out a job and is starting a new system. We hope he will like his new job and they find him likable as we have found him. May success come by the hunk!

LT. COL. MICHAEL Q. HANCOCK

THE EPIDEMIC of sickness cover­ing the entire East coast, is still lin­gering with us and its passing cannot come too soon. There is practically not a household which has not been visited and in many instances every

\member of the family has been ill at one time.

THE COAST NAVAL AUTHORI­TIES list the ebb and flow of the tides in nautical time. This is the same as is in effect in Canada, where thei time is listed from one to 24 o’clock. In order to translate the time from nau­tical to our standard time has proven difficult, but here is a method of mak­ing it easy. Simply continue the time on the dial of a clock from 12 on by passing a piece of paper opposite the I to read 13 and so on around the dial until 12 is reached. Thus you will have the correct translations to write down in your own tide book. There is a dif­ference of time at the several govern­ment stations along the* coast, which the coast guard stations can supply you and which can be added to or tak­en from the figures you obtain, as the case may be.

After having served in the Army Medical corps since June 1942, Dr. Michael Q. Hancock has reopened his office for the practice of medicine at 517 Fifth avenue.

Dr. Hancock recently became a lieu­tenant colonel. He was awarded the Air medal for “extraordinary achieve­ment” while rescuing a woman and two men from threatened starvation at Fort Ross in November 1943.

Dr. Hancock, who is a member of the surgical staff of Fitkin hospital, holds bronze battle stars for the Ap- penines and Po Valley campaigns and wears ribbons for the North American and European theaters of operations. He also received a unit citation with wreath for meritorious service while With, the Eighth evacuation hospital.

The physician received a captaincy on his enlistment and was promoted to major in May, 1943. He was 'first assigned to Camp Rucker, Ala., before being seM Out of the country.

Dr. Hancock, who will continue his general practice, was graduated from the University of Arkansas and com­pleted post-graduate work in surgery in 1941 at the University of Pennsyl­vania.

The Herbert-Worthington-White post No. 151, American Legion, held its ini­tiation and obligation of new mem­bers in the -Belmar Community Center on January 16.

New members accepted into the or- a discussion of the action of a special! sa-niz&tlon were: O. Measure, A. Isola, meeting-of the Board of Adjustment ! f , Hlnes’ H- Thorn, J. W. Smith, R. K. on January 10, at the borough hall at j “ “ auger, R- Ayers, W. Rogers, E. Hu- 8 p. m. At this meeting the Board of 1 „ Wm' Smith> F- McArthur, J. C. Adjustment* heard the appeal of Har- „ a8\ S' clawson. A. Bittel, jr., W.

The paramount business coming be­fore the Belmar Board of Commission­ers at Tuesday’s regular meeting was

usesFor So. Belmar Employes

A. BittelHampton, R. Bergeron, W. Connelly, Floyd Riggs, Leroy Riggs, W. Combs, W. Stillwell, C. Niedrach, J. Cassidy, L. McConnell, J. Bond, T. Menke, F. Hurley, M. Ross, A. Stielman and W. Horr.

The post has exceeded its past mem­bership by over 100 percent and is still going beyond that mark during the current drive for new members. Any veteran in this locality desiring mem­bership application may obtain it by contacting the post adjjutant, R. Hughes, 1502 D street.

old Goldstein and Lillian Goldstein, manufacturers of underwear in New York city, against a decision of the Belmar building inspector who refuse.d to issue them a permit to operate a factory at 707 9th avenue. This is the building now occupied by the Jersey Central Power and Light company and which Will soon- become vacant as a result of consolidations recently made in the conduct of branch offices of the light and power company.

This procedure is a necessary step in securing a permit to manufacture garments in this particular part of Belmar, as it is located in a section where a zoning ordinance exists against the operation of a factory.

At the meeting of the Board of Ad­justment a hearing was conducted as required by the zoning ordinance and after a lengthy discussion, both pro and con, in which Mr. Raymond Dil- dine, a real estate dealer located near the building in question, strenuously objected to the granting of the permit and filed a letter! of exceptions with the Board of Adjustment. Raymond Warner, also of the immediate vicini­ty of ̂ the building in question, filed ob­jections.

Kenneth Mayer, a property owner of this section of town, expressed his approval of the ordinance change to permit the location of the new enter­prise at 707 9th avenue.

According to the zoning ordinance,any action taken by the Board of Ad- j up for transportation unless holding justment must be approved by the a written request from the attending R™ ’"1 nr ° ------- ’ this j physician. Also, no more than one oc

County Budget for'46 To Be Adopted

Belmar First Aid Men Make Hew Ruling

The Belmar First Aid squad held the first meeting of the year at their hall the evening of Jan. 9, at which time the following officers were elected to serve for 1946:

Nelson Abbott, president; Charles Edwards, first vice president; Italo Gallucio, second vice president; Wil­liam Briden, secretary; Henry Barka- low, treasurer; Stanley Miller;, cap­tain; Norman Hope, lieutenant; Augie Gallucio, 1st sergeant; Oliver Measure, 2nd /-sergeant.

During the year 1945, 281 calls were made, 109 aid calls, 172 transportation, and a total mileage of 3,807.

In the future no one will be picked

Board of Commissioners and phase of the permit was the subject under discussion, by the commission­ers Tuesday.

Accordingly the commissioners set Monday evening at 8 at the borough hall, at which time a hearing will be

cupant will be accommodated at one time in an ambulance. This move is made for sanitary reasons. The Mon­mouth County Medical society, has been informed of this new ruling.

A GOOD PLACE TO EAT is what Belmar is noted for. There is prob­ably no more popular place than our town to get a satisfying meal at a rea­sonable price. It is not so much as to what .one eats ,as to the manner the food is selected, prepared, cooked, served, and by whom. From restaur­ants to diners the competition is keen hecause of the high standards of quali­ty demanded by those accustomed to obtaining the best at Belmar. An es­tablishment serving poorly prepared and served food could not for long ex­ist here. Fastidious people from ev­erywhere are always sure that then- appetites will be appeased when they dine in Belmar.

OUR GOOD FRIEND, Benjamin Bobbett, of the Monmouth American, speaks our language in the following well chosen words:

“If the British General Morgan has I r m r a r v arm.Tr, not yet been ‘fired’ by UNRA for his SUBDUE BLAZEridiculous accusation of a conspiracy I for t lef e“ ° “ g a S-7 ?b,°rn fire . „ ~ . - - - 1 J I for two and a half hours Wednesday

night at the T. H. Bennett funeral home on 8th avenue near the lake

MISS RUE0G AND SGT. H. E. BIXLER MARRIED

In St. Rose’s rectory on Dec. 31, Miss Rosalie Ruegg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Ruegg, Switzerland, and Sgt. Howard E. Bixler, Reading, Pa., were nlarried by the Rev. Frances Piccolelld. The bride resided at Le Deauville inn, New Bedford.

Mrs. Francis Dubac, sister of the bride, was matron of honor and the bride’s only attendant. Chester Bona- fide, Belmar, was best man.

MISS ROBSEN AND O. E. SAKKER MARRIED

Miss Eleanor Robsen, Rahway, and Oscar E. Sakker, 1715 Belmont ave­nue, South Belmar, were married Jan.4 by the Rev. George Decker, pastor of the Ardena Baptist church. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence A. Sakker, Jersey- ville, acted -as bridegroom and brides­maid. After a short wedding trip the newly married couple will reside in Rahway. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sakker.

- by Jews fleeing from Poland, ho can­not be any too soon. His statement read like a page from Mein Kampf. The facts, reported to us early last summer, about refugees weeping at thei prospect of what their return to Poland would mean, show the gener­al’s charge to be a miserable frfse-1 hood without an iota of excuse.”

The fire is believed to have started when a chimney became overheated. Though the firemen confined the fire to the inner walls and partitions con­siderable damage resulted from smoke,

of Commissioners will take relative to the granting or refusal of the proposed permit.

Extension of Bus Privileges Asked The bus operators of Pillion and

Shibla, operating through Belmar from Asbury Park to Seaside Heights asked the granting of a permit to op­erate up to 23 additional buses through the streets of this borough. Action on the privilege was deferred until the next meeting of the commissioners. Proctor & Nary, attorneys, represented the bus company through Thomas Nary, a member of the law firm.

Board of Health ReportErnest Blaicher, of the Board of

Health department made his annual report, which showed very favorable health conditions in Belmar. During the year 1945 there were five cases of scarlet fever reported. Four cases of infantile paralysis, with only one of a serious character. Cases of dog bites were the most numerous, which num­bered 25. Complaints from all causes made to the Board of Health were 317.

Use of Pavilion AskedThe ladies of the Presbyterian

church asked the use of the Thirteenth avenue pavilion on July 10-11-12. The request was granted.

Would Build Houses Here The Fabricated Cottage company, of

Brooklyn, asked regarding a tract of land which would accommodate the erection of a large number of $5,000 houses. As no such tract is available w;thin the corporate limits of Belmar, the Fabricated company will be noti­fied- to that effect.

EDGAR O. MURPHY

Edgar O. Murphy, director of the Monmouth County Board of Chosen Freeholders, and director o f” finance, will publish the annual county budget for 1946 in The Coast Advertiser.

While the trend today is an increase in the county budget, but considering that costs must of necessity rise, be higher, Monmouth county’s increase will be so low that the average tax­payer will scarcely note the difference, which is only fiye cents per hundred if the tax ratables are the same as they were in 1945.

In actual figures the increase is only $83,666.10 and the total to be raised is $2,927,281.57.

Coupty Service CompensationThe matter of those in county ser­

vice receiving an increase it will be

sameyear-,

_T Wall Fire company of West Belmarheld to determine the step the Board and 'Sirs. Benjamin Farrier each do-I continued practically the same as last

nated $25 to the First Aid fund. I year. This is rather an impropriate By invitation, the next meeting will j time to take a definite step looking to

a general increase in salaries as gath-be held at Evelyn’s Seafood restaurant where a dinner will be served as com­pliments of the management. This meeting will be held Feb. 4 at 8 p. m.

ONE OF THESE DAYS our genial! NEW POSTAL POLICY- Warden Joseph Schwark Is going to J A new policy governing the opera­

tion of the money order window, was announced by Postmaster Everett An- toiiides today. Commencing February 1, the closing hour will be 5 o’clock instead of 6 p. m. This is in accord­ance With government regulations.

be rewarded handsomely for his many good deeds. Two forgotten aged Per­sians were iria.de happy by Joseph dur­ing the holidays in the gift of a bounteous supply of choice food. There may be other like donations by Joseph which we have not learned of.

HEARD ON THE BUS: Soldier, “I got a letter from a guy saying he would slay me if I did not leave his girl alone. I’d leave her alone all right, but I don’t know which one! He didn't sign his name.”

For Tire and Battery Service Fast efficient service. Quakenbush

Service Station, 8th Ave. and F St. Phone Belmar 3194. 3444

Good Food at the Belmar DinerNow serving the finest in foods. Now-

open day and night. We invite youf patronage. The Belmar Diner, 1102 F street, opposite .Belmar School, Bel­mar. adv.8tf

Dr. Sidney R. Vineburg—Optometrist, 623 Cookman Av., Asb. Pk Tel. 2687. Eyes examined, glasses fitted Avenue, Asbury Park 154. 5itf

OptometristsDr. George M. McEneany and

Dr. Joseph F. Heine. 518 Cookman avenue, Asbury Park 154. 5itf

SHORE COUN CIL TO HOLD ANNUAL DINNER

The annual meeting of the Shore council, Girl Scouts of America, is to be held the evening of January 28, at the Marine Grill, Asbury Park.

Officials in charge of the event have announced the following program: s business meeting, scheduled for 6 p.m to be followed by the dinner at 7 in recognition of the various leaders of the organization. Miss Gladys Poole, associate professor, State Teachers college, Trenton, will be the guest speaker of the evening.

Those desiring reservations are re quested to place their applications by the deadline, January 21. The office located at 913 Sewell avenue, will han­dle all requests. -

For SaleiWhite Carnue pigeons. Pure strain.

Telephone Belmar 1063. adv.36

Let It Snow, Let It SnowChildren’s all metal sleds $5.95. Tay­

lor’s, 9th Ave. and F St.—Belmar 511.

Committee Will Seek School Betterment

As an outgrowth of the recent agi­tation of the various Wall township Parent-Teacher associations a meeting was held January 8 at the Allenwood school to canvass the needs of the township for a new school or schools.

It was brought out that the present school system is overcrowded as well as antiquated and that several schools had been condemned by the state board of education and that they must be replaced in the immediate future.

A permanent organization formed to be known as the Wall School Improvement committee. Her­bert G. Cottrell w.as appointed chair­man, George B. Osborn, vice chair­man, Mrs, Joseph Grant, secretary, and Ira Herbert, treasurer.

The following committees were ap­pointed by the chairman: present con­dition committee, Henry F. Derris, William Tuzeneu, John Geiser; pub­licity, George B. Osborn, Alfred Kel­lers and Ir-a Herbert; state board fact finding committee, David Newman, Mrs. Effie Siemers .and A1 Kellers; board committee, Mrs. Elsie Tuzeneu! Gene Kell and Al. Beckmah.

The committee will meet the first Tuesday in each month at the town hall, 18th avenue.

ered from .the summary of the report.There is a large increase in the op­

eration of county institutions, such as hospitals, insane, feeble minded and epileptic cases because the state has raised the weekly rate for all cases. This is partly due to the increase in salaries and wages and partly due to many improvements.

Keeping Within Appropriations The freeholders pointed out in a

statement accompanying the budget that “we want to give notice to every county department at this time that after the budget has been passed, the appropriation for each department is just what is shown in the budget, and no more. Bills incurred in excess of

All borough employes in South Bel­mar will be given, salary raises if an ordinance introduced and passed on first reading at Tuesday night’s meet­ing of the borough council is approved at the final reading February 5.

The new ordinance would hike the’ chief of police income to $2,300 a year or an increase of $100, that of patrol­men to $2,100, increase $100. The bor­ough treasurer would receive $650 or $50 more; water superintendent, $1,300, a. jujmp of $100; water clerk $850, $50 increase; highway maintenance emr ploye $1,700, or $75 more; assessor $550” with an increase of $50; janitor $55 per month, $5 a month more; overseer of the poor $300, $50 increase; librari­an $250, $50 more; truck drivers 85 cents per hour (this is a rate hereto­fore not set); the borough attorney $450 or an increase of $50; borough clerk £500, a $50 increase; road super­intendent $1,000, or $50 more, and bor­ough recorder $350 or $50 more.

Council renewed the borough’s con­tract #with the Monmouth County Or­ganization for Social Service for pub­lic health nursing service at the cost to the borough as last $157.50.

Following the suggestion of Mayor Frank Herbert, council voted to con­sider the adoption of an amendment to the police ordinance whereby new police officers would be required to. serve a six month probation period and at a salary below that of a full fledged police officer. Borough Attor­ney Elvin R. Simmill will prepare the amendment for action at the* next, meeting.

Sen. Haydn Proctor was present at the meeting and asked council to pass a resolution giving the Coast Cities , Coaches, inc., operators of the Pillion and Shibla line, permission to operate 25 buses on its SeasidePark-Asabury Park route. The line now operates but four buses through South Belmar on F street. The resolution was passed.

Mayor Herbert offered the name of Owen S. Dunfee for the position of building inspector and council con­firmed his appointment. .John DeWitt Campbell w,as named janitor for the.- borough hall an<f firehouse.

Borough Clerk James M. Fisher read letter from Freeholder James S,

Parkes advising the officials that $500 • has bebn apportioned South Belmar from the county dirt road aid' fund.

Members of council were asked to - attend a dinner to be held by the Mon­mouth County Parkway association at: the Molly Pitcher hotel, Red Bank, on. January 20, a postponed affair, at which J. Spencer Miller, state highway commissioner, will exhibit motion pic­tures and explain the state’s plans for- parkway development.

A resolution petitioning the State! Department of Economic Progress for aid in the borough’s relief program, was adopted.

It was announced that Mrs. Anna K, Shaffer has again taken her oath of office as tax assessor. Mrs. Shaffer

the budget item will not be paid.Transfers will only be made in ex­treme cases, and then only if the de-

was L , head ha«' appeared before I was unable to attend the reorganiza- the board prior to the expenditure of tion meeting New Year’s day due tob o r d e r ? aeC6SSitat*nf the transfer, illness. She is entering her fifth term In order to keep each department ad- as assessor, vised, we propose to send each depart­ment head a statement of the budget account at the end of the month..”

Ocean Avenue Discussed “Last week,’ ’the statement read,

director of highways, James S. Parkes

POLICE CHIEF SHIBLA TALKS BEFORE P.T.A.

Juvenile delinquency was the subject of Police Chief Vernon Shibla’s discus-

fofe the * * 'Si°n at a meetin® °f the Parent-Teach-fore the state highway commissioner er association of Hurley school Wallrelative to the state taking over Ocean township, last Thursday Mrs Irk H - i avenue from Highlands to Long bert was in charge.Branch. Investigations and prelim-in- A combined meeting of the P T A s ary surveys have been made by the I of the township will be conducted Felf highway department. These contem- 7. Founders’ day will be observed tp!ate taking over the old railroad the next meeting, Feb 14right of way, a sea wall and the loca- The state president’s message was.

BROWNS CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY

Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Brown, 519 11th avenue, celebrated their 45th wed­ding anniversary last Thursday. The Baptist Mission group and friends were guests at luncheon.

Among those attending were Mrs. Ethel Newman, Mrs, Catherine New­ton, Mrs. Zilda Coeyman, Mrs. Leila Morris, Mrs. Bertha Trusheim, Mrs. Madeline Smith, Mrs. Clara Grapel, Mrs. Elizabeth Preston, Mrs. Dorethea Coeyman, Mrs. Fayetta Sherman, Mrs. Gladys Kleinkauf, Mrs. Inez Klein and Miss Charlotte Runyon.

tion of 'the highway on the top—pro­viding security from the ocean for the property owners and the Shrewsbury

read by Mrs. Paul Robbins.Others, attending were Mrs. William

Devereaux, Mrs. Lawrence McGuire,nver, and at the same time providing , Mrs. George Lawrie, Mrs. E. A Tuze- a beautiful ocean drive. However, we , new, Mrs. Lester Tice, Mrs. Charleswere advised that there are three hur- Mills, Mrs. Edward

G. I. Jim . . Asbury Park 7206Painting and decorating. Estimates

cheerfully given. James Fahy, 419 Avon. adv.31-tf

dies to overcome. Enabling legislation which Senator Proctor has promised to sponsor. A grant from the U. S. Bureau of Public Roads, application for which has already been made and

Continued on Page Four

WantedSmall furnished house—three bed­

rooms for all year round occupancy by May 15th. Box 30, Coast Advertis- er- adv.36tf

Hurley, Mrs. George Hall, Mrs. Lester Dorrer, Mrs. Robert Estelle and Mr. and Mrs. Grandin Brown.

Telephone 2647Frank J. Briden, painter and deco­

rator, 803 D St., Belmar. 28tf

Garfield Ave.,

Dr. M. Q. Hancockhas resumed practice at 517 5th Ave. (5th Ave. entrance). Office hours 2-3 7-8 excepting Thurs. and Sun. Belmar

adv.36 J 2656. If no answer A. Pk. 3683. adv.36

Public AccountantsJoseph H. Lyon and Son, 701 Ninth

avenue. Tel. Belmar 3784. 27tf

Dress Remnantsat Ellouise’s Dress Shop, 505 Belmar.

F St., 28tf

Auctioneer and AppraiserB. G. Coats, 490 Bath Ave., Long

Branch. Phone 3599. 15tf

Floor Scraping and FinishingAbsolutely the best. 15 years experi­

ence. Joe Osterlund & Ralph Skraas- tad, 1717 L St., West Belmar. Tel. Bel. 3944 or 1316-J. 23-26

Evans-Belmar Hotel

Furnace Pipeand glass installed. Gas stoves re­paired and serviced. Carver’s Keen Edge Hardware, 708 10th Ave. Tel.

•We ^ n° W r r i “ Sunday ! Belmar 3971. H ^ u r s ^ m t ^ F r i ^P; ™ - | a-m" 7 P-m., Sat. 8 a.m.-lO p.m. Con-dinners from 12 noon

priced from $1.25 up. adv.33-tf ■ venient parking. Free delivery, adv.36:"

Page 2 THE COAST ADVERTISER, FRIDAY, JANUARY. .18, 1946

CHURCH NEWSj [Information published in this

column is furnished by the pas- ' tors or accredited representatives

of the various churches. Church news copy should be supplied not later than WEDNESDAY NOON.]

FIRST METHODISTSeventh Avenue and D Street REV. LAWRENCE G*. ATKINSON

9:30 a. m., Church school, Paul C. Taylor, superintendent.

10:55—Morning church worship Ser­mon by the minister: “Learning To Pray”. Music by gowned Senior and Epworth choirs, directed by Mrs. Lex H. Copeland.

7:00 p. m.—Youth Fellowship devo­tions.

Our Lady of the Miraculous Medal is held every Monday evening at 8:00 o’clock. The main intention of the No­vena is that the Blessed Mother will protect all those serving in the armed forces and bring a true and lasting peace to all the nations of the world.

Parish societies will receive Holy Communion at Uw 8:30 o’clock mass curing the winder.

Mass during the iwnter.First Sunday, the Rosary and Altar

Guild.Second Sunday, the Holy Name So-

ciety.Third Sunday, the Blessed Virgin

Sodality.Services are held on the fourth

Sunday of the month for the deaf of Ocean and ifflonmouth counties at 2:30 p. m. Services consist of sermon in the sign language and Benediction of

7:30—Friendly evening service. Mu- .the Most Blessed Sacrament. A socialsic by gowned Chapel and Senior choirs; inspiring congregational sing­ing; sermon by the1 minister: “Jesus In The Temple”. You will enjoy this friendly service.

Monday—3:30 p. m.—Girl Scouts, in the church; 7:30, Boy Scouts, Troop 98, in the church; 8:00 p. m., Senior Youth rally, in Bradley Beach church.

Wednesday — 7:30 p. m., Official board meeting, at the parsonage.

Friday—3:30 p. m., Brownies, in the church; 6:30 to 9:30, choir rehearsals in the church.

CALVARY BAPTIST13th Avenue and E Street REV. A. N. NETTLEMAN, Pastor

Sunday services:9:45 a. m.—Church school.11:00 — Morning worship; pastor’s

sermon theme: “The World In Which We Live”. The Junior and Senior choirs will sing.

6:15 p. m.—Christian Endeavor so­ciety.

7:30—Evening worship; sermon by pastor, “Which Way?” The Chapel and Senior choirs will sing.

follows the services.

CONGREGATION SONS OF ISRAEL 11th Avenue and D Street RABBI JULIUS J. NOVACK

Morning services each day, 7:45.Evening services, 4:30.Saturday, 9:00 — Morning service;

10:30 a. m., sermon, “The Redemption”.Sunday, 10:00 a. m., first grade class

at school, 11:00 a. m„ Second grade class at school, Miss Dardik, instruc­tor; 12:00 noon, Sons and Daughters of Israel club meeting in the center.

Monday, 3:15 p. m.—Hebrew classes, 8:30, Sisterhood meeting and installa­tion of officers; 9:00, study group con­ducted by the rabbi in the classroom.

Tuesday, 8:00 p. m„ American Le­gion; 8:30 p. m.—YM-YWHA meeting at the center.

NEWS OF SERVICEMEN

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Ninth avenue and E street.Rev. James R. Bell, Minister (Serving as Chaplain in AUS.)

9:45 a. m.—Church school. Mr. Ed­ward C. Broege, general superinten­dent. Classes for all young people.

11:00 a. m.—Morning worship. Jun­ior and adult sermons. Guest speaker. Music by the choir.

7:30 p. m.—The ‘Followers of Christ’ young people’s Christian Endeavor so­ciety, Mrs. Emma Lyon, advisor. Miss Nina Antonides, president.

Tuesday, 8:15 p. m.—Senior choir rehearsal. Mr. John Cubbon, director.

Wednesday, 7:30 p. m.—Boy Scout Troop No. 40. Mr. Reynold Wieger, Scoutmaster.

ALLENWOOD PROTESTANTLarry McGuill, versatile youth lead­

er and powerful young people’s speak­er, will be at the Allenwood Protest­ant church on Tuesday, Jan. 22 at 7:45 p. m. Larry plays the piano and ac­cordion in an exceptional way. He will have with him George Greenway, 18 year old high school lad, who is an accomplished saxophonist.

Larry has had a very successful min-

“ I T ’ S W HAT I ’ VE BEEN

WAITING FOR”

ST. ROSE’S R. C.Rev, James P. O’Sullivan, pastor. Winter schedule

Sunday Masses - 7, 8:30, 10, 11.Confessions every Saturday from

?:30 till 5:45 p. m. and from 7:30 till 9:00 p. m.

First Friday. Devotions in honor Sacred Heart: of Jesus. Masses at 7 8 and 9 o’clock. Confessions on Thurj- day 3:30 till 5:45 p. m.; 7:30 till 9:00 1 m.

First Saturday. Devotions in honor of Lady of Fatima Masses at 7, and 3 o’clock. Confessions, 3:30 till 5:45 p. m.; 7:30 till G.OO p. m.

The perpetual Novena in honor of

NOW you can get

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DAVE’SS E A F O O D RESTAURANT

Cor. 7th Ave. and F St.

forY O U R FORD

MORE EXPERT FORD MECHANICS

TO SERVE YOUSeveral more expert me­chanics have been added to our s ta ff to insure quicker and more efficient service for our customers.

WE ALWAYS USE

) "> MAPI BIGHT F IT R IGH T ?

Fort Monmouth—The following offic­ers and enlisted men were honorably discharged from the army at the 1260th separation center here Jan. 10: Pfc. Louis V. Applegate, 1737 J street; T/4 Lawrence Hawkins, 608 15th ave­nue; S/Sgt. Lucius C. Williams, 706 11th avenue; T/5 Alfred W. Regn, 1314 H street, all of Belmar.

Pearl Harbor, T. H.—Eugene E. Newman, S-lc, husband of Mrs. Lor­raine D. Newman, Belmar, is one of 1.357 high point navy veterans whom the navy is returning to the States for

AVOIDCostly Auto

Repairs—Go byCoast Cities Coaches

istry in the army and navy camps in connection with the Pocket Testament league.

Previous to his work with the league he was on the staff of the Word Of Life hour, a coast to coast broadcast under the leadership of Jack Wyrtzen, originating in New York city.

The public is cordially invited to at­tend this service.

discharge aboard the U.S.S. Dupage, and a tank transport of the navy’s famed “Magic Carpet” fleet. This ship left Guam, December 20, and was sche­duled to arrive in Seattle about Jan. 5.

James W. Robinson, CM-2c, U.S.N.R., son of Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Robinson, of 1100 18th avenue, Belmar, is one of 700 high-point navy veterans whom the “Magic Carpet” is bringing back to the States aboard the U.S.S. Briareus.

With the Eleventh Airborne Division in Sendai, Japan—For meritorious achievement in connection with mili­tary operations against the Japs on Luzon, Philippine Islands, last spring, Sgt. John L. Harris, 11th Airborne Di­vision artilleryman, has been awarded the Bronze Star medal. He is the son of Mrs.Lela Harris,. R.D. 1, Box 389, Belmar. -

Mitchell Field, N. Y.—Sgt. George F. Newton, R.D. 1, Belmar, was among those to receive honorable discharges from the army here last week.

ST. JAMES EPISCOPALFourth and Hammond Avenues Bradley BeachHARRY L. HADLEY Priest-in-Charge

8:00 a. m.—Holy Eucharist.9:45 a. m.—Church school.11:00—Morning prayer, with sermon.

Fort Monmouth—The following were honorably discharged from the Army here Jan, 13: T-5 Charles Kaufman, care of J. Scale, 501 9th avenue; Pfc.

Frederick M. Storms, 1715 Bellwood avenue; Sgt. Donald H. Curtis, 200 H street; T-4 John K. Hayes, 53 Holly road; Cpl. Russell O. Clayton, 121 H street, and Pfc. William O. Hope, 1825 Laurel terrace, all of Belmar.

Cpl. Kenneth R. Shibla and James Shibla, sons of Police Chief and Mrs. Vernon Shibla, 901 Curtis avenue, West Belmar, were discharged from military service last week.

Corporal Shibla, 26, is a veteran of three years service in the Marines and James Shibla, 23, was fire controlman, second class, on a submarine.

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Monthly Monthly MonthlyAmount Payments Payments Payments

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Idntar National lankBelmar, New Jersey

Monmouth County’s Original CheckMaster Bank Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

Member of Federal Reserve System Member Monmouth County Bankers and Clearing House Association

THE COAST ADVERTISER, FRIDAY, JANUARY 18, 1946

British Are Blamed For Our Boycott

Great Britain was blamed for the boycott declared by the Arab league, against the products of the Jews of Palestine in an address delivered by Isaac Carmel, director of Bnai Zion, Fraternal Zionist Organization of America, at the Hebrew community center, Belmar. Mr. Carmel, a veteran Zionist leader, stated that the Arab league was the machination of agents of the British Colonial office and which is gradually becoming a Pan- Islam movement against Jews and Christians, which will eventually be

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more disastrous to Great pritain and her imperial interest than to the Jew­ish people.

The speaker expressed his disap­pointment with the Allied powers in the way they treat displaced persons, especially Jews. “The liberation of the inmates of German concentration camps have not been effected after eight months of allied occupation of Germany. Close to 100,000 Jews are still the inmates of those concentra­tion cafftps which were established by Nazi beasts.” This, stated Mr. Carmel, is an indictment against the United Nations for their unwillingness to set­tle the problem of Jewish migration to Palestine.

President Truman has made a fair and just demand that 100,000 Jews who are still in concentration camps be admitted into Palestine but he yielded to the pressure of British Col­onial Imperialism and conceded to the suggestion of a commission to investi­gate. The commission is now holding its sessions in Washington.

The meeting was held under* the au­spices of the Belmar Camp of the Bnai Zion and was presided over by its president, Julius Grayer. Diane Herad gave a review of a book on the life of Edmond de Rothchild, a great benefactor of the Jewish Palestinian settlements.

Mr. Grayer announced that Louis Lipsky, member of the World, Zionist executive and president of Bnai Zion, will be the guest of the Belmar camp Sunday, Jan. 27 at the Jewish com­munity center. Me. Lipsky returned from Palestine only two weeks ago where he attended a meeting of the World Zionist Executive in Jerusalem.

Mr. Carmel, in his address, also gave an exhaustive account of the develop­ment and the growth of the Jewish national fund, on whose land 201 agri­cultural colonies were established in Palestine the last 40 years. He also answeredi many questions of the audi-

STATE and LOCALNEWS OF THE WEEK

IN REVIEWDEAL CASINO IMPROVEMENT

An ordinance has been approved for an-expenditure of $85,000 for improve­ments on the Deal Casino. According to plans drawn up, the pool will be re­lined, new plumbing installed and the bath houses rebuilt.

that what he was saying was based upon the kind of weather we are hav­ing.

OLD TENNENT CEMETERYA movement is on foot to make the

Old Tennent cemetery near Freehold an official national cemetery. The Monmouth county American Legion is said to be back of the proposition and will endeavor to obtain legislation to this effect. Revolutionary war dead are buried at this historic spot.

RACING PROFITS ANTICIPATEDIt has been announced that the state

will profit by $14,000,000 as a result of the three horse racing tracks. With all this increased income it is expected that state tax rates will be consider­ably reduced.

kept a constant watch of the place, no trace of the missing man has been found. An alarm has been broadcast announcing Mr. Frick as a missing person.

SUES FOR INJURIESSuit has been brought against Frank

Reimann, Ford road, Howell township, by Peter A. Brown and wife for a to­tal of $20,000 for personal injuries suffered in an automobile accident in December of last year. Mr. Brown was driving north on Route 9-4 and Mr. Reimann south on the same high­way.

SEABRIGHT r . r . s t a t io nThe municipality of Sea Bright will

remodel the Central Railway depot and occupy it as a municipal building.

n o -s p it t in g o r d in a n c eFreehold, long annoyed by the un­

sanitary practice of spitting on the sidewalks, will enforce its ordinance in an endeavor to abolish this prac­tice. It is said that spitting is a pri­mary cause of the spreading of di­seases such as throat and nose.

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BELMAR PARENTS MEETThe Parent group of the Belmar

school met Monday afternoon in the school auditorium with the president, Mrs. Kenneth Fielder, in charge.

Mrs. John Phoustul of Asbury Park high school played several violin se­lections, accompanied on the piano by Miss Soules of Neptune high school.

Motor Vehicle Inspector Krayer of the state department spoke briefly on “Safety on the Streets” after which moton pictures were shown on the same topic.

The parent attendance banner was won by Mrs. Lex Copeland’s sub-pri­mary class. After the meeting refresh­ments were served by the committee assisted by the fifth grade mothers.

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FRED FRICK SOUGHTManasquan authorities have been

on the lookout for Fred Frick, a sum­mer resident of that place, who has been missing from his home in Free­hold some time. Mr. Frick's wife re­cently received a letter from him in which he stated that he might be found at the summer residence. Al­though the police of Manasquan have

LOCK YOUR CARSState, county and municipal officials

j are conducting a campaign admonish­ing car driyers to keep their cars locked at all times. Carelessness in removing keys after locking the car is also stressed upon. The increased number of stolen cars is throwing a large amount of extra work upon the police.

PREDICT GOOD FISHINGAn old-time fisherman running out

of Belmar made a prediction this week that there would be a great improve­ment in catches the coming season. Just why he thought fishing could be much better than it was last year he would not say. At any rate he stated

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Page 4 THE COAST ADVERTISER, FRIDAY, JANUARY 18, 1946

Mitchell Is Installed As Kiwanis Head

Officers for 1946 were installed last Thursday evening at a joint installa­tion dinner and dance of the Asbury Park and Belmar Kiwanis clubs 'at the Evans-Belmar hotel.

Ernest Hall assumed presidency of the Asbury Park club, succeeding Dr. Norman Sauer, and James C. Michell became president of the Belmar club,

•succeeding Thomas B. Tighe. Past presidents pins were presented to the retiring officers.

Others installed were: Asbury Park: Thomas L. Heward, first vice presi­dent; Dr. George M. McEneany, sec­ond vice president; Harvie L. Sykes, secretary, and John Sherburne, trea­surer; Belmar: Dr. Abram Morris, first vice president; Everett H. Antonides, second vice president; Joseph Lyon, secretary, and William H. Hurley, treasurer. Directors of both clubs were also inducted. •

Channing P. Clapp of Matawan, lieu­tenant governor for Central Jersey, conducted the installation. He review­ed activities of the clubs during 1945 and presented to Asbury Park a rib­bon designating the club as winner of the club ranking plan for the fourth division as well as ribbons for two months during which the club had perfect attendance and in recognition of the sponsorship of a new club at Farmingdale. Belmar was presented the district governor’s certificate for Increase in membership.

Mr. Hall announced that Asbury Park had been selected for the 1946 New Jersey Kiwanis convention in Oc­tober.

Past District Governor A. D. Schultz of Keyport was among the speakers and F. Leroy Garrabrandt, past lieu­tenant goveriior, was toastmaster. En­tertainment included group singing and several solos by members and guests.

Savings Loan Assn. Makes Good Showing

Members of Keystone Savings and Loan association of- Asbury Park, in­vested $708,608 in the institution in 1945, an increase of $349,965, or 23 per­cent over the previous year. This was disclosed in a report to the sharehold­ers by Arthur C. Moore, executive'vice president, at the association’s annual meeting Monday night. Assets in­creased $254,170, or 13 percent and stood at $2,009,857.05 at the end of the year. During the year the association closed 212 loans on homes, aggregating $537,558, compared with 103 loans ag­gregating $303,535 in 1944.

Wilbur Asay, William E. Harrison and Bloomfield Hulick were reelected to the board of directors, other mem­bers of which, are S. Heilner Calvert, J. Victor Carton, Harrison C. Hurley, Raymond F. Johnson, Joseph A. S. Millar, Arthur Pharo, Sen. Haydn Proctor and Henry H. Winsor. At the conclusion of the shareholders meet-

j ing' the board reorganized by reelect- j ing Mr. Johnson chairman of the board; Dr. Millar, president; Mr.

I Moore, executive vice president; Anna J C. Smith, secretary; Mr. Hurley, assist­ant secretary; Bertha H. Stevenson, treasurer; Mary Harrison, assistant treasurer, and the law firm of Durand, Ivjns & Carton, as counsel.

Mr. Moore’s report disclosed increas­ing activity in home loans to veterans under the so-called GI bill of rights, 11 such loans totalling $38,000 having been made. During the year members invested $708,608 in the association, an increase of $349,965, .or 23 percent over 1944, and the association’s liquidity stood at 17 percent Of its share invest­ments as compared with a liquidity of 15 percent at the close of 1944.

MRS. D. B. HALL HAS BIRTHDAY PARTY

Mrs. Dorothy B. Hall was guest of Jionor at the home of her mother, Mrs. Rose Carter, 11th avenue recently. It

■was the occasion of Mrs. Hall’s birth­day.

Also present as a guest of honor •was the brother of Mrs. Hall, Malcolm Carter, recently discharged from the Army Air corps, who served a year and one half in the Pacific and was awarded the Purple Heart. He served in the campaigns of Saipan, the Philip­pines and Okinawa.

Others attending were Mr., and Mrs. Thomas Budd, Mr. and Mrs. George Riley, Cpl. Benjamin Timmans and Mrs. Timmans, Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Douglas and I. T. Young.

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LIGHTSHIP REPLACEDThe Light House service of the U. S.

Coast Guard, the 575-ton Scotland lightship, has been moved back to its traditional station, three miles east of Sandy Hook, to mark the channel en­trance for coastwise vessels, for the first time since the war began. It was withdrawn in 1942 for the first time since 1868. The

L E G A L N O T I C E

NOTICETake notice that Elliot S. Ryan,

trading as the Hotel New Windsor, Belmar, New Jersey, has applied to the Mayor and Council of the Borough of Belmar, New Jersey, for a plenary re­tail consumption license for the prem­ises situated*'at 201 4th Avenue in the Borough of Belmar, New Jersey. Ob­jections, if any, should be made im­mediately, in writing, to J. A. Joeck, Borough Clerk, Borough of Belmar,- N. J. (Signed) ELLIOT S. RYAN.

U. S. Hotel Chamberlain,Old Point Comfort, Virginia.

($4.52)36-37

W A N T E DALL MAKES of CARS and TRUCKS

HIGHEST PRICES PAID EXPERT AUTO REPAIRING DONE

AUTO GLASS REPLACEMENTS — AUTO PARTS

BELMAR AUTO EXCHANGE18 13 H Street— South of 18th Ave. on Highway 4N

BERNSTEIN BROS.PHONE BELMAR 910

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W. T. LINSBelmar’s Popular Priced

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MRS. W OOLLEY HEADS LADIES' AUXILIARY

The Ladies’ auxiliary of Volunteer Hook and Ladder company recently installed Mrs. Samuel Woolley as president.

Other officers are: Mrs. GilbertStines, vic<2 president; Mrs. William Veron, corresponding secretary; Mrs. .William Josyln, financial secretary, and Mrs. Charles Burger, treasurer.

Mrs. Paul Brand and Mrs. Horace Ruch were hostesses,, for a covered dish supper.

Those present included Mrs. Angie Galluccio, Mrs. Joseph Gillen, Miss Jessie Galluccio, Mrs. Harold Herbert, Miss Alice Veron, Mrs. Henry Woolley, Mrs. Walter Veron, Mi's. Agnes Bailey, Mrs. Harry Pierce, Mrs. Leslie Thomp­son, Mrs. oJhn Trepgrove, Mrs. Clar­ence Keiiti and Mrs. Oscar Downing.

L E G A L N O T I C EO R D IN A N C E NO. 126

B orou gh o f South B elm ar, N. J .A N O R D IN A N C E O P T H E B O R O U G H

O F SOUTH B E L M A R TO F IX ANDD E T E R M IN E TH E S A L A R IE S OFM U N ICIPA L O FFIC E R S AND E M ­PLOYEES.

B E IT ORDAIlNED B Y TH E M AYO R AND COUNCIL O F TH E BOROUGH OF SOUTH B E L M A R :

Section 1. T he salaries, w ages and com pensation to be paid to the officers and em ployees o f this m unicipality shall be as hereinafter set fo rth and all ordinances or parts o f ordinances incon­sistent herew ith are hereby repealed to -the extent o f such inconsistency.

Section 2. The salary o f Chief of P olice shall be the sum of $2,300.00 per annum, payable sem i-m onthly.

Section 3. The salary o f Patrolm en shall be the sum o f $2100.00 per annum, payable sem i-m onthly.

Section 4. The salary o f the Treasurer shall be the sum o f $650.00 per annum, payable sem i-m onthly.

Section 5. The salary of* the W ater Superintendent shall be the sum o f $1300- 00, per annum, payable sem i-m onthly.

Section 6. The salary o f the W ater 'Clerk shall be the sum o f $850.00 per annum, payable sem i-m onthly.

Section 7. The salary o f the H ighw ay M aintenance E m ployee shall be the sum o f $1700.00 per annum, payable sem i­m onthly.

Section 8. The salary o f the Assessor sh,all be the sum o f $550.00, .payable m onthly.

Section 9. The salary o f the Janitor shall be the sum of $55.00 per m onth, payable sem i-m onthly^

Section 10. The salary o f the Over­seer o f the P oor shall be the sum of $300.00 per annum, payable sem i-annually

Section 11. The salary o f the L ibrar­ian shall be the sum o f $250.00 per an­num, payable quarterly.

Section 12. The salary o f all truck drivers shall be $.85 per hour, payable at the m eeting o f the M ayor and Council next succeeding t'he tim e such services w ere rendered.

Section 13. The salary o f the A t­torney shall be the sum o f $450.00 per annum, payable annually, w hich shall be in the nature o f a retainer and shall not include special services rendered at’ the instance o f the M ayor and Council.

Section 14. The salary o f the Borough Clerk shall be -the sum o f $500.0-0 per annum, payable sem i-m onthly.

Section 15. The salary o f the R oad Superintendent shall fbe the sum ’ ^of $1000.00 per annum, , payable seyib m onthly.

Section 16. The salary o f the Tax C ollector shall be the sum o f $950.00 per annum, payable sem i-m onth ly.

Section 17. The salary o f the R ecord ­er shall be the sum o f $350.00 per an ­num, payable m onthly.

Section 18. This ordinance shall be retroactive to January 1, 1946.

Section 19. Thris ordinance shall take effect when passed and published a c ­cord in g to law.

N OTICEThe above ordinance published here­

w ith w as in troduced at a m eeting of the M ayor and Council o f the B orough o f South B elm ar, in the County of M onm outh, New Jersey, held January 15, 1946, and w ill be further considered fo r final passage a fter public hearing at a m eeting o f said M ayor and Coun­cil to be held in the ' B orough Hall, South' B elm ar on F ebruary 5, 1946 at 8:30 P. M.

JAM ES M. FISH E R ,36 B orough Clerk.

AN ORD IN A N C E O F TH E TO W N SH IPOF W A L L TO F IX AND D E T E R ­M IN E TH E SA L A R IE S OF CER TA INM U N ICIPA L O FFIC E RS AND E M ­PLOYEES.B E IT O R D A IN E D by the Tow nship

Com m ittee o f the Township o f W a ll;1. T he salaries, w ages or com pensa­

tion to be paid to the officers and em ­ployees o f this m unicipality shall be as hereinafter set forth , and all ordinances and parts o f ordinances inconsistent herew ith are hereby repealed to the e x ­tent o f such inconsistency.

2. The salary o f tltfe assessor shall be the sum of $1700.00 per annum, payable sem i-m onthly.

3. The salary o f the co llector shall be the sum o f $1700.00 per annum, p ay ­able sem i-m onthly.

4. The salary o f the Chief o f P olice sh'all be the sum o f $2-2,00.00 per an­num, payable sem i-m onthly.

5. The salary o f the w ater clerk shall be the sum o f $550.00 per annum, payable monthJly.

6. The salary o f hte Overseer o f the P oor shall be the sum *of $275.00 per an ­num, payable m onthly.

7. The salary o f the attorney shall be the swim 6f $300.00 per annum, p a y ­able annually, w h ich said, salary shall be in the nature o f a retainer, and shall not include special services.

8. The salary o f the R ecorder shall ibe th’e sum o f $375.00 per annum, pay­able m onthly.

9. T he salary o f road, em ployees shall be the sum o f $140.00 per m onth, p a y ­able m onthly.

10. The a foresaid salaries shall he in lieu of all fees, except as hereinbefore stated.

11. The salaries above stated shall be retroactive to January 1, 1946.

12. This ordinance shall take effect w h e n ‘ passed and published accord in g to law.

N OTICET he foregoin g ordinance w as intro­

duced and passed on first reading by the Township Com m ittee o f the Township o f W all op January 9, 1946, and w ill be furth er considered fo r final passage and adoption at a m eeting o f the Township Com m ittee o f the T ow nship o f W all, at the T ow nship H all, N ew B ed ford on January 23, 1946 at 8:45 o ’ c lo ck P. M., Eastern Standard Tim e, at w h ich tim e and p lace all persons interested therein wiLl be given an opportunity to be heard.

IR V IN G S. B EN N E TT,T ow nship Clerk.

N OTICEN otice is hereby given that the T ow n­

ship Com m ittee o f the Township o f W all has received an o ffer to purchase its

. rights, title and interest' in and to ce r ­tain real estate not needed fo r public use, described as fo llow s:

Lots No. 99 and 10"0, B lock 61, B elm ar H igh land T ract fo r the sum o f $400.00, payable in cash, and has approved the sam e su b ject to final approval at a fu r ­ther public m eeting of said, governing body to be held at the T ow nship H all, N ew B edford , on January 23, 1946 at 8:30 P. M., at w h ich tim e and p lace said offer to purchase said property shall be considered by said governing body, w h ich m ay then re ject the same, or m ay confirm and ra tify said sale under said term s and conditions, or a m odification th ereo f; provided that' no h igher price or better term s shall then be b id for said property by any oth er person.

IR V IN G S. B EN N ETT, j_ ,._ ... Township Clerk

P. D. CRESWICKPercy D. Creswick of 16th avenue

and River court, Belmar, reports su­pervisor of the New Jersey Bell Tele­phone company at its accounting cen­ter in Elizabeth, was honored last week on his arrival recently at the 35- year mark in the telephone service, with award of a gold emblem". The presentation was made by G. J. Brenn, auditor of receipts.

Now home nursing a fractured righj; shoulder suffered in a fall at his home two weeks ago, Creswick, a fishing en­thusiast, was presented a boat road and reel and a parka, by fellow em­ployes in Elizabeth. His 35th anniver­sary, January 5, was a joint celebra­tion, marking also the birthday of his wife, Mrs. Elsie Schwartz Creswick, formerly employed in the revenue and accounting department of the Newark plant of New Jersey Bell. Creswick joined the New York Telephone* com­pany in 1911 as a bookkeeper.

COUNTY BUDGET . . .Continued from page one

which Congressman James C. Auchin- closs has agreed to push. And a spe­cial appropriation from the State of New Jersey, which Senator Proctor has agreed to sponsor and we urge municipal officials and service organi­zations to get behind this and urge its passage. Time is running out on Ocean avenue.”

Sea Bright Draw Bridge The statement went on to say that

“the present bridge between Rumson and Sea Bright known as the Sea Bright draw bridge, is in bad shape and it is the consensus of opinion that the only thing to be done is to con­struct a new bridge. Engineers have been employed to make plans and spe­cifications. Preliminary estimates put

the cost at $600,000. While this bridge is an important link in our shore transportation system, our board does not think that the bridge should be constructed unless and until the per­manency of Ocean avenue from High­land Beach to Long Branch is assured by the work now being considered by the State Highway department. They believe there would be no point in constructing a bridge to an is!«rid cut off from both the south and north.”

Capital Expenditures The accompanying statement con­

cludes: "Many projects in the county have been deferred the same as in other place, until the war was over. Now there are all sorts of demands for this improvement and that im­provement—many of them urgent and all of them of advantage. After the World War No. 1 there was the same demand and the county and most mu­nicipalities went upon a spending­bonding spree—and when the crash came in 1929 the coupty and a great many municipalities were up to their debt limit—and a heavy fixed overhead to meet bonds and interest annually. We think we should profit by that ex­perience. Our board believes that a good policy to adopt would be to limt the capital expenditures in any one year so that the amount for which bonds shall be issued shall not exceed the bond maturities for that year—ex­

cept, of course, for special projects that must be done and which such li­mitation would not permit. ”

Mr. Murphy, in closing his state­ment declared “J would state that I thinkJ*our board has put more time upon the preparation of' this budget than has been done in many years, and we welcome suggestions and cri­ticisms from the people- of the county.”

L A S S I F I EADVERTISING

Call Belmar 2900Advertisements published in the

Classified Column are restricted to the regular typographical style of The Coast Advertiser and to their proper classification. Rates: 5 cents per line (average 5 words to line). White space charged at 5 cents per line. Minimum charge per insertion 35 cents.

W H O M T O C A U L

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Exclusive Line of Attractive 'Colors and Patterns

GUARANTEE PAINTING CO.706 Ninth Avenue Belmar 1578-J

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BELMAR AGENCY, Inc. *

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

INSURANCE :: REAL ESTATE

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

As a SPECIAL Offering fo THE ONE YOU LOVE . . .ABeautiful P E RF UME DR E S S E R SET

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“ I W A N T TH E

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A Start with the BIGI N A U G U R A L

EDITIONThursday

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STARS k SUN* * " * . Childs do Washington . . . Louis Kemmle,

F r e d e r ic k Othman and Marquis LoU Schneider, withwith the “ low down” on In erna ^ Morris Mogelever and his

* * * * * * * ** -k " AT YOUR

* ^ ★ T NEWSDEALERS

★

THE COAST ADVERTISER, FRIDAY, JANUARY 18, 1946

Mrs. Wallack HostessMrs. Albertine Wallack, 1725 K

street, West Belmar, was hostess to the Herbert-Worthington-White auxili­ary of the American Legion recently. Mrs. Wallack is president of the unit.

Various reports were made including a report by Mrs. Robinson on scholar­ship and Americanism; Mrs. Edith Cooper, community service; Mrs. Grace Hoff, child welfare and rehabili­tation, and Mrs. Marne Newman, liai­son.

Announcement was made by Mrs. Effie Leish, county president, that the next meeting of the county group will be held in February at Long Branch.

February 5 in the auxiliary rooms is the time and place set for holding a covered dish party.

Club To Honor ScoutThe January dinner meeting of the

Belmar Methodist Men’s club, will be held Thursday, . Jan. 31, and the Scouts of Troop 98, which they spon­sor, will be the guests of honor.

It will be Scout night in the club and after the dinner program, the Cubs of Back 98, also sponsored by the clufe, will join the meeting and enter­tain the club, with a miniature min­strel, which is the theme of their January activities.

The Scout troop, under E. E. Scott and Clifford Twidle, program chair­man, will present a review of their scout program.

The ladies of the ^church will serve the meal with Mrs. Laura R. Davison and Mrs. John A. Day in charge.

The Evans-Belmar Hotel4 1 2 F i f t h A v e n u e — B e l m a r

ON THE SILVER LAKE

1

Belmar’s First and Finest All-Year Hotel

For Your Saturday Night Entertainment — Dance to

the Music ofDAVE HUGGINS

And His Orchestra

MARY DUGAN, VocalistAnd Sample the Wares of our Spacious

COCKTAIL LOUNGE+ SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNERS — NOON 'TIL 8 P. M. i f

ENGAGED TO WED WOMAN'S CLUB ENJOYS SONGS, COMEDY SKIT

At a meeting of the art department of the Belmar Woman’s club last Fri­day afternoon, Carol Hayes and Joyce Devlin entertained with a comedy sketch and songs. Mrs. Edwin Ran- >

son, art department chairman, was incharge.

Mrs. W. J. Sterner was awarded a cake.

Consistent advertising is certain to bring you the business you are look­ing for. Come in and let us show you some compelling layouts. .

MISS LOUISE SPIEGALMR. AND MRS. CHARLES H. SPIEGAL of Anderson, Ind., have X announced the engagement of their daughter, Louise, to Julian Hoffman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Hoffman, of Belmar. Miss Spiegal is a senior at Northwestern university. She is affiliated with Sigma Delta Tau sorority at the university, and with Delta Theta Tau sorority in Anderson. Mr. Hoffman is a graduate of In­diana university, and has just been discharged from the Army. He served for 20 months overseas in the New Guinea and Philippine area. The young couple plan to be married in the early summer and will reside in Belmar, where Mr, Hoffman is associated in the South Shore Paper, inc., with his father.L E G A L N O T I C E

* NOTICETake notice that application has

been made to the Boat'd of Commis­sioners of the Borough of Belmar to transfer to Fred Nachimson, trading as the Evans-Belmar, for premises lo­cated at 112 5th Avenue, Belmar, New Jersey, the plenary retail consumption license heretofore issued to Evans- Belmar, Inc., for the premises located at 112 5th Avenue, Belmar, New Jer­sey.

The name and residence of the own­er is: Fred Nachimson, 390 East 34th Street, Paterson, New Jersey.

Objections, if any, should be made immediately in writing to J. A. Joeck, Clerk of the Borough of Belmar.

By FRED NACHIMSON..390 East 34th Street,

Paterson,"New Jersey. 36-37 ’ ($4.62)

Support the national campaigns they need your help.

L E G A L N O T I C E

THANKS FOR YOUR

COOPERATION DURING THE

TELEPHONE STRIKE

Monmouth County Surrogate’s OfficeIn the Matter of the Estate of ARNOLD S. H A D L E Y , De- eased.

Notice to Creditors to. Present Claims Against Estate

Pursuant to the order of Dorman McFaddin, Surrogate of the County of Monmouth, made on the tenth day of January, 1946, on the application of A. Howard Hadley, sole executor of the estate'of Arnold S. Hadley, deceas­ed, notice is hereby given to the credi­tors of said deceased to exhibit to the subscriber, sole executor,as aforesaid, their debts and demands against the said estate, under oath, within six months from the date of the aforesaid order, or they will be forever barred of their actions therefore against the said subscriber.

Dated, Freehold, N. J., January 10th, 1946.

A. HOWARD HADLEY, 15 W. Market Street Newark, New Jersey.

A. LESLIE PRICE, Esq.972 Broad Street Newark, New Jersey,

Proctor. 36-40

f

KEEP AMERICA STRONG

the MARCHof DIMES J

* \t

= JANUARY 14-31 =THE NATIONAL FOUNDATION FOR INFANTILE PARALYSIS, INC.

Lang’s Auto SupplyFormerly Hausotte & Lang

ACCESSORIES — REPLACEMENT PARTS BRAKE SHOES RELINED — BIKE SUPPLIES

1100 F STREET TEL BELMAR 3229JOpen 8 A. M. to 6 P. M. — Qlosed Sundays

ESSO Gas Lubrication

WATCHYOUR

COAL SUPPLYWe are making every effort to supply your needs . . . but advise conservative consump­tion. Orders should be placed a week to 10 days in advance.

PHONE W X-8400

SEABOARD

Refrigeration & Heating Appliances

management employees, together

with other workers who were on the job day and night, to put

through all emergency calls that were brought to our attention.

Thank you again for your understanding and cooperation.

"W e wish to express to all tele-, phone users our appreciation for

the cooperation they gave us dur­

ing the telephone strike last

week. i 1 /

Most Long Distance telephone

service was disrupted and local

manual service is a number of

communities was greatly cur­

tailed due to operators refusing to pass through picket lines es­tablished around our buildings

,hy a union of Western Electric Company installers.

In the affected areas people greatly reduced th»ir calling and

this cooperation enabled our

NEW JER SEY BELL TELEPH O N E COM PANY

In the manual exchanges where

locdl service was curtailed be­

cause of the strike, appropriate

adjustments will be made in the

charges for local service for the

period involved.

FILL YOURPRINTING NEEDS

NOW!THE COAST ADVERTISER has complete

facilities for all types of printing. No job too small—none too large.

Automatic presses, modern type faces, a wide range of stock are all combined to give you printing that does the job.

WE'LL BE GLAD TO ASSIST YOU WITH LAYOUTS OR DUMMIES!

THE COAST ADVERTISERPrinters Publishers

701 Seventh Ave. Tele. 2900

Page 6 THE COAST ADVERTISER, FRIDAY, JANUARY 18, 1946The Established in 1882—Telephone Belmar 2900

COAST ADVERTISER701 - 7 th Avenue, Belmar, N. J.

GEORGE P. FORBES, Editor and Publisher M. T. McKINLEY, News Editor

WILLIAM R. FORBES, Advertising Mgr.Printed and published every Friday morning at 701

Seventh Avenue, Belmar, N. J., and entered as sec­ond class matter at the postoffice at Belmar, N. J., under an act of Congress of March 3, 1870.

Member of National Editorial Association and New Jersey Press Association. Ad­vertising rate card furnished new on request. jeisev

tiUStP ICES SASSN.

SUBSCRIPTION PRICE: $2.00 per year, payable in advance; $1.00 for six months. On sale at principal newsstands and by carrier. Single copy 4 cents.

FRIDAY, JANUARY 18, 1946

REP. AUCHINCLOSS ACTS . . .Readers.of T he Coast A dvertiser will re­

call the Numerous comments upon the splendid work done by Rep. James C. Auchincloss and statements to the effect that communications sent him seldom if ever were passed by without a courteous reply.

In the news columns of today’s paper will be found further proof of Mr. Auchincloss’ de­sire to serve his constituents to the fullest ex­tent lying in his power. In this article we refer to a communication addressed to him by a Bel­mar lady, who did not sign her name to the letter. This fact did not deter our congressman from complying with her request. In order to inform the correspondent that her request would be granted, her letter was sent to us to­gether with a letter from him in reply.

To show that the matter did not end there, a copy of Mr. Auchinclauss’ letter sent to Gen. Dwight Eisenhower, Washington, D. C., is printed in full, also.

In another Monmouth county newspaper appears an article in reference to like instances ■of complaints from his constituents. This latter letter was addressed to President Truman and pointed out that the present method of demob­ilization is a “national scandal and prompt ac­tion is necessary on the part of the chief execu­tive to bring some order out of chaos.”

“A generation of broken homes and father­less children would be disastrous to our nation­al economy,” the congressman said, adding, “ the American family life must be preserved.”

Mr. Auchincloss made further remarks which were pathetically true, and closed by say­ing, “There are many fathers who will never come back. There is a very large number who are back and who are now in the divorce courts, and then there are those fathers who are being kept in the army away from their duties as par­ents. It is bad business for the future of our country.”

The engineer, R. J. Eastman, of Point Pleasant, blew his locomotive whistle long and loud. Passengers on the train could see the man in the automobile stated he paid no attention to the oncoming train as he virtually ran into the train. Although the auto was wrecked, Mr. Daniels escaped with only a few bruises.

Incidents like these related have become so common that they are hardly news any longer. It is almost an everyday occurrence!

Railway officials are doing everything in their power to prevent accidents of this as well as every kind, but to no avail. Right now a meeting is being arranged between the Belmar Board of Commissioners and the officials of the Central Railway to decide on methods of avert­ing these crossing accidents, but what can be done in the face of existing circumstances where the driving public will not do anything to assist in reducing this needless destruction of life?

It is going to be necessary to stop every automobile upon approaching every railway crossing in the state of New Jersey, the same as is required of buses.

SQUASH THE W OLF OUTSIDE THEIR DOOR

What Other Editors S ay . . .EMPLOYING VETERANS . . .

Veterans who seek employment should have no dif­ficulty in finding it. It is not going to be too easy for some, however, because many are unskilled in civilian work due to their havingJbeen inducted before they had the opportunity of learning a bread-and-butter trade or profession. Veteran, or civilian, an unskilled man in a plant or office employing skilled men will not be paid a skilled worker’s wage.

There should be some agency in every community to help veterans whose names are on the community’s honor plaques. Draft boards, unemployment insurance offices, and state employment agencies might be the most efficient agencies to handle this work which re­quires tact, understanding, and more than routine inter­est in people. Employers should be asked to send their wants to such agencies. We should all cooperate as well as we can with the men and women who have returned home.—FREEHOLD TRANSCRIPT.

(Drawn for Victory Clothing Collection by F. O. Alexander, Philadelphia Bulletin.)

LIMITATION OF LIQUOR LICENSES . .A move by the 1946 legislature to provide

for municipal limitation of retail liquor licenses looks like a sound plan. Most municipalities seem to already possess enough business places to take care of the demands of the populace. At the present time there are 9,063 tavern licenses issued in the state in addition to 1,609 liquor store licenses and 39 seasonal cocktail loujige permits. Alfred E. Driscoll, state ABC commis­sioner, says, “ Too many retail liquor establish­ments result in dangerous cut-throat competi­tion, which invites violation of law -and local regulations.”

In the past there has been conservative reg­ulation of the number of licenses issued in Belmar with the result there are very few vio­lations. In fact, it is a rarity that even minor disturbances occur.

CHUCKLIN G AT DEATH . . .Another grade crossing accident was nar­

rowly averted the other day at the Eighth avenue railroad crossing. The driver of a car will never know how he escaped death, because he came so close to being hit by the engine of a passenger train that .the engineer of that train ■Roes not know himself how it came about that the auto was not demolished. “ It must have been a miracle,” the engineer said.

The driver of the car made his getaway and may never mention the fact that he took a chance with death and won—something few men live to tell.

Belmar is not alone in experiencing these, terrible grade crossing incidents. It seems to be a Jersey habit of trying to beat trains to railway crossings and chuckling after a “ near hit” . People will not “ stop, look and listen,” . even if the authorities employed a man with a shotgun to stand at every crossing, ready to shoot any automobile driver who attempted to drive his car across a track when a train was -approaching.

At Elkwood Park, near Long Branch, George Daniels, of Long Branch, approached the crossing ahead of an oncoming Pennsyl­vania passenger train. The signals were in operation and the crossing bell was ringing.

SENSE OF DUTY . . .One of the groups most severely hit by the epidemics

of strikes is the American farmer.While the men in the factories are continuing to

prevent the farmer from getting the tools he needs— the tractors, the automobiles, the machines and the electrical gadgets—he somehow manages to continue to supply them with ample food.

But we wonder what would happen if the over­worked. farmer decided to rebel. Suppose the farmers of our country were unionized (as John L. Lewis once hoped to have them) and decided they would cut off the nation’s food supply until they received higher pay or .better prices for their produce.

Such a condition would ■ be disastrous, but fortun­ately the farmers have too much of a sense of respon­sibility to attempt such a thing.—ATLANTIC HIGH­LANDS JOURNAL.

K N O W Y O U R G O V E R N M E N TReleased by

NEW JERSEY TAXPAYERS ASSOCIATION Trenton, New Jersey

NATION BEFORE PARTYA meeting of minds on a conti'o-

versial issue between two political op- ponents of national stature is a rarity.

] It falls somewhat in the man-bites-dog ; category. But it does happen once in a while.

Take the case of Doughton and j Taft. Congressman Robert L. Dough- | ton of Georgia is the chairman of the I House Ways and Means committee and a Democratic wheel-horse. Sen. Robert A. Taft of Ohio is a minority member of the Senate Finance com­mittee and a Republican leader in the upper house.

Their agreement is complete on the

PROCTOR AND EDGE PUT FIRST THINGS FIRSTSenate President Haydn Procter sets a very laudable

objective for the 1945 legislature when in assuming his new position this week he reminded the lawmakers of their opportunity “to set a model for the nation” in le­gislation to minimize labor-management disputes and avert costly work stoppages.

He set another equally worthy objective when he urged laws for the benefit of returning veterans “in acknowledgment of the debt we owe them.”

Governor Edge’s message also stressed the import­ance of these subjects.

There are other duties for the legislature, but these matters are correctly put forward as the mQst vital claiming present attention at Trenton. The record made in the next 90 days at the State House will determine how history and the New Jersey electorate will judge the Edge administration.—MONMOUTH AMERICAN.

FROM T H ET lLES . . .of THE COAST ADVERTISER

NINE YEARS AGO . ...The Women’s Democratic club installed officers

for the ensuing year: Mrs. Emma Light, president;Mrs. Marie Delaney, vice president; Mrs. Helen Hart, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Mary Burke, financial secretary, and Mrs. Ida Berger; treasurer.

question as to where federal* deficit spending will eventually lead the na­tion.

Chairman Doughton, Democrat, has expressed doubt that ’the government could keep on selling its bonds indefin­itely with the national budget in per­petual unbalance. And he says that inflation is not a ghost but a reality.

Senator Taft, Republican, speaking at the 15th annual meeting of the New Jersey Taxpayers association at New­ark, said: “The. continued policy of deficit spending means inflation.”

Here we have the honest opinion of two political opponents who, neverthe­less, are patriotic Americans above all

else when they warn against the dan­ger ofunrestricted federal spending and its handmaiden—inflation.

Do we need any better testimony to the fact that the nation is heading for the financial boneyard unless the boys at Washington get a technique of economy into their skulls?

STROUTS BECOME ENGAGEDThree members of the Strout fam­

ily, Farmingdale, have become engag­ed. Miss Virginia L. Strout is engaged to Capt. Ailstair R. Cameron, of East Orange, Julia K. Strout will wed Pfc. Samuel E. Cramer, of Philadelphia. Pfc. Douglas G. Strout, one of the famous “Fighting Fourth,” is engaged to Mary F. Chiavetta, of Brant, N. Y. No dates have been set for the wed­dings.

Sit by YOUR Fireside

Fifty-four building permits were issued by Building Inspector Clarence Stifles during 1936.

Under Sheriffs Carl W. Schroeder and Paul Kiernan had been appointed heads of the county committee to make plans for the celebration of President Roosevelt’ s birthday.

Postmaster Everett Antonides reported the Belmar postoffice on Dec. 31, 1936, completed the most success­ful year in its history.

The Belmar Woman’s club witnessed the showing of a motion picture of the new Johns-Manville exhibit of modern building materials.

TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO . . .Herbert-Worthington-White post, 151, was planning

to hold a minstrel show under the direction of Harold L. Hoffman.

Dr. Peter A. Davison, one of the best known veter­inary surgeons in the county, died at his home, 502 7th avenue.

Mayor William B. Bamford, Freeholder William Bergen, Councilman Cook Howland and Borough Attor­ney Harry R. Cooper attended a hearing at Trenton on the application to erect a temporary bridge over Shark river was held.

The first of a series of dances was to take place Feb. 12 under the sponsorship of The Coast Advertiser and local business men.

4-4-4*4-4-t4-4*4*4*4*4*4-*4-4*4*4*4*4-4-

THE DRIVE FOR BELMAR IS UNDER THE AUSPICES OF THE j* p

KIWANIS CLUBOF BELMAR

★ ★ ★

This Advertisement is Contributed by

T H E Y A C H T C L U BGUS REGAN, Prop.

F St. and 9th Ave. ' * B E L M A R

4***4-4*4-4-4*4-4*4*4***4*4*4*4-4*4*4*4-•j* -- ^

THE COAST ADVERTISER, FRIDAY, JANUARY 18, 1946 Page 7>

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

SUMMARY OF PROCEEDINGSBoard of Commissioners of the Borough of Belmar, N . J.

MONTH OF NOVEMBER, 1945—Number of Meetings, four 130th Session—November 6, 1945

All Commissioners present.Communications received and filed.Appointing3 Jerome Li Castri Special Police without compensation. Appointing Winslow M. Brackett Constable for the term of one year. Payment of claims.

131st Session—November 13, 1945AH Commissioners present.Communications received and filed.Resolutions:Issuing Firemens Exempt Certificate to James Pierce.Payment of claims.

132nd Session—November 20, 1945 All Commissioners present.Communications received and filed.Entering0 into contract with Everett Franklin for the removal of trash

garbage for the year 1946. . . . . , - .Entering into contract with Everett Franklin for the removal of trashfor the year 1946.

Payment of claims.133rd Session—November 27, 1945

All Commissioners present.Communications received and filed.Resolutions:Payment of claims.

RECEIPTS—1943 Taxes ...................... ....................1944 Taxes .............. ........ -........ .... .....1945 Taxes ... ................ -.............. ......1946 Taxes ...—........................... ....Tax Title Liens ......................-.......—Interest and Costs ------ --- -........Motor Fuels Tax ........ :.....—.............Fines, Library ..-............... ........ —...Subscriptions, Library.... ............... ...Tax Searches ......L~.js................-..... -Elec. State Highway ... .........-..........Rent CC Wall Fire Co................ ...Bus per cent Receipts.......................Building Permits ..................... — Oil Burners ............................ ............Mercantile License .......—............. ...Groups Insurance .........-....... .......,..Police Fines ...........— -...............

Balance

BRIEF NEWS NOTES OF LOCAL INTEREST

$ 23.102,179.00

24,481.48 810.54350.00

... " 299.5830.3029.00

1.0069.00

300.15150.00 110.4696.0030.0045.00 42.97

2.00

A letter from Capt. Gilbert F. Her­bert, son of Mayor and Mrs. Frank E. Herbert, South Belmar, advises his parents that he is now stationed at Fukuoka, Japan, in the Inspector Gen­eral’s office where he expects to re­main for the next two years.

Volunteer Hook and Ladder com­pany will hold its annual dinner Mon­day evening at Evelyn’s restaurant on F street when badges will be pre­sented to outgoing company officers.

$ 29,049.58

311,760.83 $340,810.41

DISBURSEMENTS—Department of Public Safety and Public Affairs— Directors’ Office—Salaries and Wages .................•—.............Poor Amministration—Salaries and Wages ...•............................ ....Poor Relief ............... - ..............................Police—Salaries and Wages ............................... ..... 2.201.92Repairs and Supplies _............. .................. “ "T?Telephones ............................ ................... .. j g -

s r and011 ........... .....= s tFire—Salaries and Wages ......................................Supplies and Repairs ....... ................ -.......Signal System ...................................-........ •••First Aid .................-......... -......................... -Local Defense—Salaries and Wages Elections—Supplies and Expenses ....................... .......Legal—Salaries .........................................................Community Center—Salaries and Wages ......................................Light and Heat .............................................Repairs and Supplies .................. ' ..............

Publicity—Gifts and CelebrationsAdvertising, etc..............................................

Library Administration—Salaries and Wages .....................................Supplies and Expenses ....... .......... ............Light and Heat .... ........................................Books, etc........................ - ............................

Health —Salaries and WagesSupplies and Expenses .. -................ *..........

Department of Streets, Parks and Public Directors Office:Salaries and Wages —.......... .......................Street Maintenance—Salaries and Wages .......... ........... .............Repairs to Equipment ........... .......... ....Supplies and ExpensesNew Equipment ..........................................Gravel, etc. .................... -........................-r...Gasoline and OilSidewalks, Curbs and Gutters ............ -

Sewer Maintenance—Salaries and Wages ............................. •••.....Power ............................................................Repairs and Supplies ............. -.............—..Sewer Construction ................................ -

Street Lighting—

Garbage and Waste—Contracts ... ..................................................Snow Removal —Salaries and Wages Parks—Salaries and Wages ....................................Repairs and Supplies ..................... .........Beach Front—Salaries and Wages .....-................< - Repairs and Supplies ........—...................Light .............. ......... -......... - .........*......... ...Insurance and other Expense

Public Buildings and Grounds— Municipal Building:Salaries and Wages .................. -................Light and Heat ................................ :.........Repairs and Supplies j........ ......—

Goodwill Hose Co.—Light and Heat ............................-..............Volunteer Hook and Ladder Company-Light and Heat .........................................Boro Yard:Salaries and Wages ...........................-......Repairs and Supplies ..............................

Library—Repairs and Supplies ..............................Director’s Office:Salaries ........................... —...............-........Administration—Salaries and Wages ......-...—....................Printing and Postage .. -........ ...................Insurance and Surety Bonds .................Office Expense ...... -...................................

Payment of Bonds ....... .......... ••••..............Interest on Bonds ......................... ...........

Local School Tax County Tax State School Tax

/92.00

982.0625.00 15.30

9.36

231.9573.51

388.17

174.005.00

185.0021.252.50

55.71

33.33130.85

Property—

.. 1,730.33

.. 1,730.00 120.53 103.00 204.75 47.80 67.50

... .278.00 .

281.12119.2314.791.50

94.68

169.72127.51

45.0080.427.48

48.50

146.1275.0055.79

13.80

20.68

41.607.90

97.25

166.66

544.9781.84

68.50100.10

15,000.007,821.25

208.33

60.00115.46

2,928.65

693.63

179.00

264.46

164.18

2,551.91

416.64

1,424.17

750.00

94.68

297.23

181.40

276.91

13.80

20.68

49.50

97.25

166.66

795.41

22,821.2538,692.7020 , 886.0020,355.18

Pvt. Edward F. Karl, jr., is spending an 18-day furlough at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Karl, 1110 18th avenue, West Belmar, having completed 18 weeks basic training at Camp Croft, South Carolina.

Mrs. Frank Herbert, wife of Mayor Frank E. Herbert of South Belmar, is now at her home, 2020 F street, having been released from Fitkin hospital where she underwent an operation. Her condition is reported to be much improved.

thews broke his leg when he stepped backwards on a helmet lying on the floor. He expects to be sent to a hos­pital in Butler, Pa.

A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Irv­ing Burdge, 18514 16th avenue, last Wednesday at the Monmouth Memori­al hospital, Long Branch.

Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Sibole, 415 South Lake drive, are parents of a son, born Saturday at Fitkin hospital.

Members of the Stitch and Chatter club met Monday night at the home of Mrs. Fred McArthur, West Belmar. Winner of the pig prize was Mrs. Al­ton Taylor. The next meeting will take

January 22 is the date set for hold­ing a card party by the South Belmar Women’s Republican club. Mrs. Flor­ence Eberhardt is chairman and Mrs. Arthur Price, Mrs. Marjjorie Studeman and Mrs. George Burns are other members of the committee in charge.

Announcement has been made of the marriage of T/4 Miss Anne N. Saad, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred G. Saad, Dansbury, Conn., to Cpl. Justin B. Clayton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert N. Clayton, Bay Head, on Nov. 22 at Camp Campbell, Ky. The groom was born in Spring Lake and at one time attended the Belmar public school.

1 “ % i

IT'S NOT TOO LATE To Start Your 1946 CHRISTMAS CLUB

ACCOUNTBELMAR NATIONAL BANK

Belmar, N. J.Member F.D.I.C.

Having been flown from Tokyo, Japan, to the Mitchell Field hospital suffering with a broken leg, Cpl. Don­ald F. Matthews, 803 F street, is now resting comfortably. Corporal Mat-

I N S U R A N C ELIABILITY . . . THEFT . . . FIRE CASUALTY . . . EXTENDED COVERAGE . . . BURGLARY . . COLLISION . . . PLATE GLASS . . . PROPERTY DAMAGE and BOND INSURANCE.

JOSEPH MAYER AGENCY720 - 9th Avenue BELMAR, N. J.

Phone Belmar 573

ALTERATIONSREPAIRSAPPRAISALS

EHRET - DAY CO.BUILDERS

YEARS OFA # BUILDING EXPERIENCE

A. P. Bank & Trust Bldg. ASBtJRY PARK Phone A. P. 3305

MACKWAYOIL BURNER SALES AND SERVICE2115 EDGEWOOD PLACE SPRING LAKE

OIL BURNERS INSTALLED/ AVAILABLE: OIL BURNERS^ AND OIL BURNER UNITS

BOILERS VACUUM CLEANED BOILERS SERVICEDEFFICIENT SERVICE > SPRING LAKE 3I89M -i/

)

FILLUP YOUR TANK..NOW

FUELiBuv A Tank Fulland Be Thankful

★A G E N T S F O R

SILENT GLOOIL BURNERS

Howell-Sullivan,In c .

ROUTE 35Neptune Highway, Neptune

Phone Asbury Park 6520

place at the home of Mrs. William F. Murray on Jan. 28. Present were Mrs. Edwin Osier, Mrs. Alton Taylor, Mrs. William F. Murray, Mrs. Ernest Stires, Mrs. Howard Carr and the hostess.

Mr. and Mrs. Donald Newman are parents of a daughter born Monday at Fitkin hospital. The Newmans re­side at 1823 Greenwood terrace.

A daughter was born Jan. 3 to Chief Pharmacist’s Mate William C. Coles and Mrs. Coles, 603 8th avenue, at the family hospital, Lakehunt Naval Air station.

If it’s news send it it—we’ll print it.

■

Winter's Coming!

TIME FOR WINTERIZE". . .w

WINTER GREASE WINTER OIL

REAR AND TRANSMISSION WINTERIZE

BATTERIES- CHARGED TIRES RECAPPED CARS WASHED and SIMONIZED

R O A D S E R V I C E

Q U A K E N B U S HSERVICE

8th Ave. & F St. Tel. 3194

SOUTH BELMAR Fire Calls15—14th avenue and F street42— 21st avenue and F street23—18th Avenue and Bedford road43— 18th avenue and F street44— 17th avenue and F street 47—18th avenue and A street

AVON FIRE ALARMS25—Woodland to Garfield, 4th to 23—Lake to Woodland, 4th to R. R. 27—Garfield to River, 4th to R. R.31—Lake to Woodland, 4th to 2nd.35—Woodland to Garfield, 4th to 2nd. 37—Garfield to River, 4th to 2nd.

HOW MUCH Is That Mortgage

Costing You?

Let us tell you how much the same mo­ney would cost you here . . . It may mean A B IG S A V I N G

KEYSTONESavings & Loan

Association513 Bangs Ave. Asbury Park

DON R. HARRISE L E C T R I C A L C ONT R AC T OR

WIRING, FIXTURES and MOTORSPHONE: Spring Lake 2827

M I L T O N ’ S1006 F Street — Tel. Belmar 187

TOMORROW MORNING'S PAPERS T O N I G H T !

C I G A R S LUNCHEONETTE

BELMAR Home Bakery809 F Street Belmar 2889

T R Y A C A K E !

Refund Tax Overpayments Ordinance 363 (Hurricane)State Ordinance Roads ......Beach Operating ...........Dog License Fund ..............

Balance November 30 .......

Disbursements—Operating Labor .................Power ..... ........................ ...Fuel and Freight ................Pumping System ExpenseMaintenance Expense ........Office Expense ......... -........Administration -.... .............Emergency .........................Depreciation Replacement

Balance November 31st

111.90119.95

11,671.15213.75103.00

128,119.72212,690.69

340,810.41

882.00375.9626.03

118.57173.1213.10

188.32

Receipts—Water Rents ............. .Sewer Taps ..................Balance November 1st

WATER DEPARTMENT

290.3818.00

1,777.102.500.00

703.91

4.981.0136.535.36

41.516.37

3088841,207.99 41,516.37

BOARD OF COMMISSIONERSLEON T. ABBOTT, Mayor, CARL W. SCHROEDER,

J. A. JOEiCK, Borough Clerk E. F. LYMAN, Jr.

EasyDessert

Smart hostesses “ do” all their dessert - preparing work — with one or two e a s y glances about our b a k e shop shelves and cases! See the variety of tasty cakes, pies, pastries that little money procures here!

Full Variety of . . .Whipped Cream Items:

BANANA CREAM PIES TASTY, TEMPTING ECLAIRS LUSCIOUS CREAM PUFFS

C OFFEE CAKESC r i s p Home M a d e B r e a d

Light Pumpernickel★ SATURDAY SPECIAL ★

ICE BOX CAKES . . . . 47c

:

' ^

\

Page g \ I THE COAST ADVERTISER, FRIDAY, JANUARY 18, 1946Girl Scouts Hold First Meeting of New Year

The Senior Girl Scouts of Troop 5> met Monday afternoon with the presi­dent, Clarellen Rible, calling the meet­ing to order.

The secretary’s minutes were read and approved. The treasurer, Jeanette Doerr, collected the dues. Everyone was present at this, the first meeting of the year.

A vote was taken on whether the troop should continue work on the ba zaar. It was decided by a vote to con­tinue making articles for the affair to be held February 9.

Mrs. Billmeyer suggested the troop get the new Senior Service book for further work on the Senior Service badges which is nearing completion.

Those present were Mrs. Billmeyer, leader, Jeanette Doerr, Sara C. Gold- wyn, Sylvia Hammerschlag, Norma Levy, Nancy McNeel, Clarellen Rible, Marjorie Stromenger.

The minutes were submitted by Alta Osborn, scribe.

W A R H E K ’sLIQUORSWe are always in the

best »' ts

WHISKIESKINSEY 4/5 qt......................$3.86SCHENLEY RES. 4/5 qt...$3.86THREE FTHERS. 4/5 q+.....$3.87WILSON 4/5 qt................... $3.45CALVERT SPEC. 4/5 qt...$3.46SEAGRAM - 7 4/5 qt.....$3.89SEAGRAM - 5 4/5 qt.....$3.46HUNTER 4/5 qt................... $4.21

W I N E S89 5)h

ROMA PETRI

G I N SPINTS or FIFTHS

i m p o r t e d ”RUMS-BRANDIES-COGNACS

~ ~ B E E RPOPULAR BRANDSBy Bottle or Case

Penn. Ry. Employe Is Lauded for Honesty

John A. Bishop, a Pennsylvania railroad passenger brakeman, found a leather case on the platform of a car at the Pennsylvania station in New York, Saturday and immediately turn ed in to the lost and found depart­ment of his road. The case contained travelers’ checks, jewelry, watches, etc., valued at $25,000. It had been lost by Mrs. Florence Burroughs of the Waldorf Towers hotel, New oYrk.

Mr. Bishop is a resident of Point Pleasant, residing at 1019 Gowdy ave­nue. He has been with the railroad company since 1917. When informed of the contents of the package which he turned in, the finder merely stated that he had done his duty only.

Mrs. Burroughs,who lost the valu­ables, is a widow, 86-years of age and lost the valuables' while on. her way to her car enroute to Asheville, N. C. She stated that Mr. Bishop would be liberally rewarded for his honesty.

Mr. Bishop received the commenda­tion of railway officials for his fine work as a railway employe.

Mr. Bishop, who expects to work on the Pennsylvania until he is given a pension, is married and has two chil­dren.

Our job printing department is ready to turn out that printed form - attractive type faces.

E

W A R N E R 'SD R U G S T O R E10TH AVE. & F STREET

B E L M A RBELMAR 571 and 819

PRACTICAL

ARDWARE-fa THREE

BURNER CO OK STOVES* TOP OF STOVE OVENS* ALUMINUM SAUCE PANS* ALUMINUM GRIDDLES* STAINLESS STEEL

DOUBLE BOiLERS SAUCE PANS FRYING PANS '

* WHITE ENAMEL ORANGE "JUICE KING"

* BATH ROOM CLOTHES HAMPERS

(Solid Lids)* CLOTHES LINE — PINS* C O C O A DOOR MATS

TAYLOR’S“Just About Everything”

9th Ave. & F St.Phone 511 Belmar

— STORE HOURS —8 A. M. to 8 P. M. Sat.

8 A. M. to 6 P. M. Mon, thru Frt

★ FEATURED SELECTIONS ★Cocoanut Cream Pie 55c_______ Topped, With Whipped Cream, ___Lady Baltimore Layer Cake 50c_______Filled With Cherries and Walnuts____ .Danish Nut and Fruit Ring 27cApple Crumb Pie __________40c100% Whole Wheat Bread 12cSnow Flake Rolls doz. 24c

M I Z L E R ’S DAYLIGHT BAKERY803 F STREET Tel. Belmar 2335 BELMAR

Letter of Protest Mailed Auchincloss

The Coast Advertiser has received a communication from Rep. James C. Auchincloss, relative to the general public feeling that those in the armed forces are not being released as rapid­ly as they should be. After reading the congressman’s communication a letter will be found from a Belmar lady, protesting against the slowness of the release of her husband and also giving her reasons why she did not sign her name to the letter to Mr. Auchincloss. A copy of the letter from Representative Auchincloss to Gen. Dwight Eisenhower, chief of staff, War department, Washington, D. C., is also shown in connection with this communication:

Editor, The Coast Advertiser. Dear Sir: Enclosed^is a letter dated Janu­ary 8 from Belmar, N. J., which I have received and it is signed ‘A. Vot­er.’ In view of the fact that I do not know who wrote it I thought a reply might reach her ii I answered it through The Coast Advertiser.

“No one is more conscious of the bungling of the demobilization pro­gram than I am, and I have been very active in communicating with the Sec­retary of War, the Secretary of the Navy, the Chiefs of Staff, the Adjutant General’s office, the Bureau of Naval Personnel, and indeed, President Tru­man himself, in an effort to secure the prompt return and separation from the service of those men who are eligible.

“I am supporting legislatioh in the Congress requiring the discharge of all men who have served two years but as the decision in this matter lies en­tirely in the province of the military and naval authorities there is very lit­tle that members of Congress can do. It seems quite evident from recent de velopments that military and naval authorities are beginning to realize that the country will not tolerate any further delay and that the surplus men in the various commands over­seas must be returned. General Eisen­hower’s recent order to that effect is most encouraging and I have written him a letter, copy of which I enclose herewith, showing my feelings in the matter.

“If the writer of the letter which I enclose would let me know who she is and send me her husband’s record of service, it is possible that I may be able to da something to help.

“I appreciate your cooperation in whatever you may do in handling this matter. With warmest personal re­gards, I am

“Sincerely yours,“JAMES C. AUCHINCLOSS”

Dear General: I was very much pleas­ed to read in the papers of your order to field commanders to return without delay all men who are surplus, no matter what their point score may be. I sincerely .hope that this order will be strictly lived up to and that you will insist on its enforcement.

“Furthermore, I hope that this is the first step in junking the whole point system, which in my opinion was wrong from the start,- and I am on record to that effect.

“The people of this country have confidence in you and it goes without

saying that I have also, and I know you are not going to let the men and the, parents of these men down at this crucial time.

“Very sincerely yours,“JAMES C. AUCHINCLOSS”.

CHURCH GROUP ELECTS OFFICERS

The annual election of officers of the “Followers of Christ” Christian Endeavor society of the Belmar Pres­byterian church was held Sunday.

BE AMERICAN—BUY AMERICAN

S T E A K S HAMBURGERS

B A R -B - QFEATURING

"ALL CREAM" ICE CREAMENJOY SOME IN YOUR HOME!CURB SERVICE . . . DRIVE IN

18th Ave. and F St. BELMAR

Miss Nina Antonides, president, pre­sided.

Richard Bonk was elected president for the new term. Others elected were: Miss Jean Walker, vice president; Miss Lorraine Bonk, secretary; Miss Bar­bara Hopkins, treasurer; John Mayer, chairman of the devotional committee; Peter Greenwood and Robert Apple- gate, lookout committee; Miss Char­lotte Newman and Miss Myra Taylor, missionary committee; Miss Barbara Milne, social committee, and Ronnie Walker, usher committee.

Plans were made for a Valentine party next month. The Rev. David Scholin and Mrs. Harry M. Lyon, ad­visory officer of the society, attended the meeting.

L E G A L N O T I C E

NOTICETake notice that George W. Hay­

ward, trading as the New Newark Tap Room, has applied to the Board of Commissioners of the Borough of Bel- mar for a seasonal retail consumption license for premises situated at Third

■ and Ocean Avenues, Belmar. Objec- I tions> any. should be made immedi- ! a‘ e‘y in writing to J. A. Joeck, Clerk of the Borough of Belmar

j (Signed) GEORGE W. HAYWARD „ 9-7 301 ° cean Avenue, Belmar, N. J

!db~d7 ($3.86)

s S O D A S SUNDAES 8

“To Honorable Representative Auch­incloss: Till now I haven’t writen or made a fuss because I felt that the Army knows what they are doing.

“But tonight I am indignant and have borne the last straw.

“It seems to me the speeding up of the return of service men was done just prior to the Christmas and New Year holidays merely to shut the mouths of the American people. Now the holidays are over and so has gone the feeling of brotherhood and grati­tude towards our fighting men. I in­tend to write to Washington daily from now on till my husband has been returned to our home and his child and me.

“My husband has written that he is now equal in priority to a British war bride for passage to America. Good­ness knows the rate of shipment home has been slow enough for our boys— without the announcement of slowing it even more.

“I for one am in favor of the con­tinuance of the national draft of 50,- 000 a month to entirely relieve the war veterans of duties instead of trying to brow beat these same beat up veter­ans into reenlisting.• “I am hoping for a quick response

to this protest, thru your action in Congress. I would gladly sign my name but has been the experience of too many G.I. wives to have these let­ters become the instruments of harm to their husbands. Just please believe that this letter comes from a straight­forward thinging American woman who will be eligible to vote in the next election. '

“A. VOTER”.

LOOK OVER YOUR ROOMS FOR NEEDED REPAIRS

And come to the Sterner Coal & Lumber Co. Cover - those cracked walls with QYPSUM BOARD. How about fixing those shelves up in that closet, brace those cellar steps—or even turn waste space into an extra room.

STOP IN for a FREE COPY of OUR LATESTHOME PLAN BOOKLET

ERNER COAL a LUMBER CO.LUMBER— COAL— M ILLW O R K — H ARDW ARE

PAINTS AND M ASONS’ M ATERIAL OFFICE YARD

T w e lfth & R . R . A v e s . Ele ve n th , Tw e lfth & R . R , A v e * .

Telephone Belmar 1900-1901-1902

10TH AVE. & F STREET B E L M A R

BELMAR 571 and 819

f t

Products You Know-- A t Prices You Like!50cIPANA TOOTH PASTE .. 3 Y

75cBAYER ASPIRIN, 100s .. 5925cFEENAMINT 19°50cT E E L ...... 3925c B. C.HEADACHE POWDERS 1960cALKA-SELTZER 4950cCONTI SHAMPOO 39

VITALISh a ir t o n ic

CIGARETTESI2I/2c PIc. — $1.25 Ctn.

S“ ;rfields LuckiesOld Gold Camels

IC E C R E A MALL YOU WANT!

Bulk 35c Pt.— Package 25c Pt.

“Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower. My

Established 1912Since our funeral hom e la located

at E ighth Avenue and South Lake ! Drive, fa cing beautiful Sliver Lake, yon are assured o f a service not interrupted by the noise o f heavy tra ffic . The spac­iousness o f our .Funeral H om e enables us to have public funerals regardless of the number o f friends your loved on« m ay have.

Our showroom ha*? a full line oi funeral goods and when arrangemento are com pleted you know the entire atnount o f your bill. There are no extra charges.

Any questions •w ill be cheerfu lly an­swered w ithout obligation.

T here is no case too small for bur attention

T. H. BENNETT FUNERAL HOME304 E ig h th A v e . T e l, 577 B elm ar

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

F S treet P h on e 1750B E L M A R

Sat. and Sun. Continuous from 2:30

FRI.-SAT., Jan. 18-19— ZACHARY SCOTT

BETTY FIELD

"The SouthernerSERIAL—Sat. Matinee Only: “THE ROYAL MOUNTED”

II

SU&.-MON., Jan. 20-21—MERLE OBERON

THIS LOVE OF OURS

IM

II

TUES.-WED., Jan. 22-23— BETTY GRABLE

"SWEET ROSIE O’GRADY"

— also —

"MY NAME IS JULIA ROSS ii

THURS., Jan. 24—CONTINUOUS SHOWING

ofALEXANDER KNOX In

" W I L S O N "FRI.-SAT., Jan. 25-26—

ROBERT BENCHEEYVERA VAGUE

" S N A F U HI

A l 4 4 I I *t h e a t r e

M ain S treet P h on e M an. 1433MANASQUAN

Sat. and Sun. Continuous from 2:30

FRI.-SAT., Jan. 18-19—

PAT O’BRIEN - ELLEN DREW

MAN ALIVE"I I I

also ROY ROGERS in

" U T A H "SERIAL—Sat. Matinee Only: “THE ROYAL MOUNTED”

SUN.-MON., Jan. 20-21—

FAYE EMERSON

ZACHARY SCOTT

"DANGERSIGNAL ii

TUE.-WED.-THUR., Jan. 22-23-24—

SHIRLEY TEMPLE

"KISS AND TELL"FRI.-SAT., Jan. 25-26—

JOAN LESLIE

TOO YOUNG TO KNOW

II

II

p a l a c e„ „ „

B R A D LE Y BEACH aat. and Sun, Continuous from 2:30

FRI.-SAT., Jan. 18-19—

PAT O’B R IE N - E LLE N D R E W

"MAN ALIVE"also R O Y ROGERS in

" U T A H "Serial—Sat. Matinee Only: “TH E R O YAL M OUNTED”

SUN.-MON., Jan. 20-21_

F A Y E EM ERSO N

ZA C H A R Y SCOTT

"DANGERSIGNAL"

"TUE.-WED.-THUR., Jan. 22-23-24—

SH IR L E Y TEM PLE

KISS AND TELLiiii

FRI.-SAT., Jan. 25-26—

II

JOAN LESLIE

TOO YOUNG TO KNOW