A great country can have no such thing as a little war.•oeluar F ree P u b lic L jb r a r y

-From the G reece 1 -oar »New J e r s e y

The Coast Advertiser(Established 1892)

Fifty-Third Year, No. 15 BELMAR, NEW JERSEY, FRIDAY, AUGUST 24, 1945

TH E

Outside ColumnBy m t . m c k in l e y

THIS STORY is told of a main who lost his way while hunting. We don’t say it's true; nor do we say it couldn’t have happened. You can draw your own conclusions. As the story goes, the young man was lost and a storm was coming. He wan­dered into a valley with a ra.lroad running through the center, and found refuge from the approaching storm beside some boulders piled along tho tracks. • It was evening, and the sky darkened. Sitting there in the shelter of the locks, he heard the wind sing­ing through telegraph wires overhead, and suddenly there came to h:s ears the dull roar of an oncoming train. The roar increased, and soon he/ saw in the distance the headlight of the locomotive speeding toward him. He waited breathless, overpowered by an eerie feeling. Then the train was upon him and he jumped back as it whizzed past. He watched it disappear down the valley, aware that his spine still prickled with a strange sensation. Too uncomfortable to remain any longer, he left the spot and found a farm­house just over a low hill; and there he spent the night.

Secure in the warmth and glow of the farmer’s kitchen, he went to sleep. Next morning he discovered he’d left his pipe down by the rocks along the tracks, and he went back to retrieve it. Stepping over the rails, he chanced to look down and to his amazement saw that they were covered with rust and gave no evidence of having been used in a long time. Also—there were no telegraph wires overhead! The place was pervaded with an atmo­sphere of intense desolation and de­pression. Mystified and frightened, the young man went back to the farmhouse and questioned his host.

“Saw a train on that line, did you?’’ said he. “Well—most folks would say you had either been drinking or dreaming. That line hasn’t been used for ten years—not since a bad acci­dent occurred there just ten years ago. But I know what you mean— because it was two years ago that I saw the train myself. Last night,’’ he paused and shot a quick look from un­der shaggy eyebrows—“last night was the anniversary of the accident.”

A Little of This . . .GROWING OLD? I am glad that

growing old is becoming a lost art. Now we read about the “mothers of long ago with their gentle wrinkled faces and their hair as white as snow. They were middle-aged at 40, at 50 they donned lace caps, and at 60 clung to shoulder shawls and loved their little naps. But I love the mod­ern mother who can share in all the joys, and who understands the prob­lems of her growing girls and boys, she may boast that she is 60, but her heart is 23, a glorious bright-eyed mother, who is keeping young with me.” Thank God, in this modern age, we do not have timo to grow old. With all its trials and problems, it is a delightful age. Every day is full of surprises. Why should we grow old when there is so much to inspire a youthful spirit?

Single Copy Four Cents

Greatest Beachfront Season S ^ L ^ l E l v i n R. In the H istory of Belmar R o a d R e p a ir w o * RecorderBelmar Man Awarded Purple Heart Medal

communication

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PFC. ROBERT B. LANGLEYThe Purple Heart medal for wounds

received in action against the Japan­ese has been presented to Pfc. Robert B. Langley, husband of Mrs. Catherine Langley, 507 Twelfth avenue.

The medal was presented by Col. P. E. Duggins, commanding officer of McGuire General hospital, Richmond, Va., at ceremonies in Langley’s honor at the medical installation where he is a patient.

Private Langley was fighting with the infantry when he was wounded on Luzon last February 16.

The Wall Township committee Wed- fiom Attorney nes(jay njght passed on first reading

Klitzman was received by the Belmar ,. ... „3 an ordinance providing for the financ-Board of Commissioners upon the sub- . „ . , , , , „ . ,mg of repair work planned for Brigh- ject of recent complaints filed by him , .. , „ .,, t J ton avenue and a section of Hersheyas the representative of 31 property-

„ . . . . ,. . ,, , . Hill road. Offered by Committeemanowners of that section of the board- T , r, ,, ,. ,, ,I LeRoy Querns, the ordinance calls for walk where the pony concession was the expenditure of $8,000, of which located. $7,600 will be raised by the issuance of

It appears that with slight changes bonds or notes, and the remaining at the present location or the removal $4°° has been provided for in the an- to another location further south, at nual budget.the beginning of another season, some Work to be done will include repair- amiable arrangement can be made. ing, rebuilding, resurfacing and lay-

The problem will be taken under ing drains on Brighton avenue, and consideration oy all parties concerned on Hershey Hill road, between Mar- and it was stated that hopes yere coni road and Glendola road, entertained for no further difficult- 1 A public hearing and second and ies. final reading of the ordinance will be

The subject of salvaging some of the &iven at the next regular meeting of

Simmill Becomes of South Belmar

Accepts Recorder Post

Belmar Soldier Wed At Fort Monmouth

Before an altar decorated with palms and gladioluses, Miss Frances Elizabeth Wild, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wild, Ipsianti, Mich., be­came the bride of Staff >Sgt. Thomas J. Murphy, nephew of Mr. and Mrs. P. S. Rankin, 518 Seventh avenue, at 10 a. m. August 16 in Catholic chapel No. 2, Fort Monmouth. Chaplain Charles P. McLaughlin performed the ceremony. The wedding march and incidental music was played by Miss Patricia Kellenyi, who also sang “Ava Maria”.

The bride was given in marriage by John P. Murphy, Wilkesbarre, Pa., brother of the bridegroom. She wore a street length dress of winter white with brown accessories and carried a bouquet of reji sweetheart roses.

Mrs. Bernadine Murphy was matron of honor. She wore an aqua dress with brown accessories and carried a bouquet of pink roses.

Best man was Bernard E. Murphy, 706 Sixth avenue, cousin of the bride­groom.

Following the ceremony, a wedding breakfast was served at the Evans- Belmar hotel, after which the couple left for a wedding trip to Michigan.

The bride is ia graduate of the Uni­versity of Michigan. Sergeant Murphy is a graduate of St. Rose’s high school and Rider college, Trenton. He en­tered the service in October, 1942 and has been stationed at Fort Monmouth.

materials in the construction of build­ings and stands at the old ball park was brought up by Commissioner Carl W. Schroeder. He was given permis­sion to board up some of the build­ings and enclose stored materials. It was believed that at some future time the subject of using this salvaged ma­terial would be considered.

A diligent check-up for beach front violators and would-be violators re­sulted in a number of arrests during the week end. The mayor stated that it was interesting to the ends the public would go in order to defraud municipalities out of the meagre fee asked for admittance to one of the finest bathing beaches on the Atlantic coast. He stated that he would insist on the payment of admissions from every person who sought the hospi­tality which Belmar so generally of­fers in abundance.

Sunday, while making the rounds of the beach concessions the boro offici­als ran across one of the old-type one-armed bandit slot machine—the machines which gives out nothing and takes all. Or that is the reputation they have. The machine was confis­cated and taken to -the police station, where it will oe opened and the mach­ine and its contents disposed of ac­cording to law.

To show Belmar’s feeling of ap­preciation to the public for a liberal season’s patronage, the beaches were opened free to the public all day last Wednesday. The hugh throng who were present were so well-behaved that the Board of Commissioners asked that the public be thanked for the widespread applause expressed in their general and orderly behavior.

An open expression as to what might be expected after Labor Day was that as long as the weather per­mitted the boardwalk activities would be continued.

This has been the greatest season, financially and otherwise, in the his­tory of Belmar.

the committee, September 12.The committee rejected a request

from a Mr. Everingham, Curtis ave­nue, West Belmar, to delay foreclos­ure proceedings on his property and give him an opportunity to pay his back taxes in monthly installments. Township Solocitor Elvin R. Simmill told the committee that foreclosure proceedings against the property, two lots at the foot of L street, have al­ready been started, and that the amount owed amounts to approximate­ly $1,200. Mr. Simmill said this amount includes back taxes from 1934, water rents, and the cost of searches and other legal fees.

The committee rejected the proposal on the grounds such a plan would be setting a “bad precedent” in the town­ship, and suggested to Mr. Evering­ham that he wait until the township takes title to the lots, and then buy them back. ®

An application from the Belmar Fishing club for a special license to sell alcoholic beverages at their annu­al clambake at Rossiter’s Grove, Aug. 25, was granted by the committee, sub­ject to the approval of the State Alco­holic Beverage commission.

An offer of $250 for three lots, each 20 by 100 feet, Shark River Islands, West Belmar, from Myrtle J. Cahill, was rejected as insufficient.

The committee completed sale of the two lots on World street, Heller’s Park, West Belmar, to Lillian and Charles Nabby, for $300. They also ac­cepted, under the terms of the mini­mum price ordinance, an offer of $200 for a lot on the northeast corner of

ELVIN R. SIMMILL

A new boro recorder took office ia South Belmar Tuesday night when. Mayor Frank E. Herbert appointed Elvin R. Simmill to fill the unexpired term of Harry L. Wilcke. The appoint­ment was unanimously confirmed by council and the mayor administered the oath of office.

Mr. Wilcke’s resignation was ac­cepted "with regret” by the council at their last meeting. Mr. Simmill, in accepting, said he would fill the posi­tion until such time as the council could find a local resident to take the office.

New Fire Apparatus ReceivedFred Schuler, chairman of the fire

committee, reported that the new ap­paratus, ordered last summer, had ar­rived over the weekend. A three-hour pumping test was given the apparatus Wednesday before representatives of the Fire Underwriters association. The test met with their requirements and. the Buffalo Appliance corporation has: been given its check for payment in full in the amount of $8,575. The truck will now be turned over to South Bel­mar Fire company No. 1.

The truck, a 750-gallon per minute pumper, was ordered by council in July, 1944, and plans for the purchase were included in the 1945 budget. Mayor Herbert told those present at the meeting Tuesday night that not a cent of extra taxes would be added to prope'rty owners’ bills as the cash was on hand to pay far the new truck. He pointed out that lower fire insurance rates were certain to follow inasmuch as the new truck will be supplemented by the old apparatus which is to be kept in commission.

Councilman Percy Keynton, chair­man of council’s law and ordinance committee, said he would like permis­sion to- make a survey of boro streets, with Superintendent Owen Dunfee, to lay out “No Parking” districts. He

j A $150 assessment for a chicken . onmou ou evard and Harrison . house, Passaic avenue, Spring Lake SJ 6e ’ Josepl1 M- Errera, and an Heights, erroneously assessed, wasoffer of $50 for a lot in the Imperial wiped out.Farms section, from Freda Dirkel.

THE CHAPLAIN of the boat who was about to leave the ship said to

j his men: “Cheer up! Remember, you are building a new world.” To this, one of his men replied, “You’re wrong there, chaplain. We’re not building a new world; that is your job and the job of the church. We’re just destroy­ing the old one.”

COLUMNS ARE LIKE WOMEN. Why? Because some of them are not interesting and are back numbers; others are worth looking over; they have a great deal of influence; you cannot believe everything they say and always have the last word.

W E DONDER how many of the readers of this column are in favor of

, a national lottery. All in favor, say, “I”. All opposed, say “NO.” The I’s have it! Carried.

COP, stopping old maid driver: “Don’t you know what I mean when I hold up my hand?” OMD: “I should. I’ve taught school 25 years.”

SOMEONE in the back seat asked, “Is the emperor a God?” Well, to the writer, he looks like the devil.”

j AS NEVER BEFORE, what this ‘ country needs just now is “a good five- > cent cigar.”

Flags of United Nations Displayed at Belmar Home

Suspended between two poles hold­ing American flags, a group of United Nations flags waves triumphantly in front of the home of Mr. and Mrs. George F. Twidle, 502 - 15th avenue.

The colorful display includes the flags of the United States, Great Bri­tain, Russia, China, Belgium, Czecho- slavkia, Luxembourg, Norway, Pana­ma, Netherlands and Greece.

Mrs. Charles B. Cooper, Pompton Lakes, sister of Mr. Twidle, who made all the flags by hand, intends to con­tinue her work until all the flags of the 22 United Nations are completed.

AuctioneerB. G. Coats. Phone Long Branch

3599. 19tf

SPECIAL MEETING HELD BY M. O. O. S. S.

A special meeting of the Belmar- South Belmar Auxiliary of the Mon­mouth County Organization for Social Service was held yesterday afternoon at the Anchorage restaurant. Mrs. A. Downey Osborne, president, presided.

Mrs. Gertrude Skliris, sales chair­man, distributed boxes of everyday greeting and Christmas cards to be sold by members of the organization and announced that anyone wishing to purchase cards could contact her at the Anchorage restaurant.

The next regular meeting will be held at the Community Center next month. *

Make Pocket MoneyBoys and girls can make pocket

money by selling The Coast Adver­tiser. adv.

Men Wantedto work in concrete block plant. Steady employment. W. H. Brighton, 18th Avenue. Bel: 1409. 9tf

Good Food at the Belmar DinerNow servingthe finest in foods. Open

day and night except Mondays. We in­vite your patronage. The Belmar Din­er, 1102 F street, opposite Belmar School, Belmar. - g

Pig RoastTo benefit Indian Missions, will be

held at McCann’s Atlantic Hotel on Saturday, Sept. 8. Represented by the Rev. Michael Murray, S.C. Tickets now on sale at the hotel. 15

Simonizinz and PolishingLet us clean your car up and make

it look like new. Saves you the job of having it painted. Harry Rosen- feld, 8th Ave. and F St. Tel. Bel. 3767.

52tf

YesBefore dinner stop at the Yacht

Club, 901 F Street, for a Lover'sDream Cocktail? . . .

-----A n d-------After your dinner stop at the Yacht

Club, 901 F Street, for a ParfaitAmour.

World War II Vets to Take Lead in V.F.W.

“World War II veterans will con­trol the affairs of Belmar-Juneau post 2620, Veterans of Foreign Wars, ’early in the post-war era,” Pompeo Ciallella and William Hill, organizers of the post, predicted in announcing that the roster currently includfes 92 veterans of the recent conflict.

“This is ,as it should be, and just as we planned it. The V.F.W. was founded by veterans of the war with Spain. Then veterans of the first World war took over in 1919. We are ’ready to entrust the organization to the leadership of World War II man just as soon as they are ready to join us and take over.”

Under the basic policy, World War II men have been eligible to join the V.F.W. as soon as they leave the United States for duty either on the high seas or on foreign shores.

Appeals Heard by County Board

At a meeting held in the Belmar Borough hall, Monday, by the Mon­mouth County Board of Taxation, al­lowed a number of tax assesment re­ductions in Belmar, Manasquan and Spring Lake Heights.

One appeal allowed was that of Irving and Sophie Schiller, from $3,- 000 to 2,500 on land because of an error in apportioning the land for the porperty at .201 First avenue, Belmar.Decision on an appeal to reduce the assessment on the building from $3,- 500 o $2,500 was reserved.

At the recommendation of the as- gaid it would be necessary to prohibit sessor, Edward F. Lyman, jr., Belmar, parking on several corners, in order assessments on lots at 419 and 415 that the new pumper will be able to Thirteenth avenue owned by Mr. and j get to fires quickly and with little Mrs. Andrew Miele and Maragaret danger to firemen and pedestrians. Abbott, respectively were reduced | He was told to make the survey, and'

then to confer with the solicitor in preparing an ordinance coveimg the necessary streets.

Councilman Richard Riggs reported that the alterations on the firehouse have been made fo'r the new appara­tus. The structure has been enlarged, overhead doors have been constructed,, and a cement floor laid. The work was done by Mr. Dunfee. Riggs added in

from $1,000 to $700 each.Abraham R. Klitzman was allowed

a reduction in the building assess­ment at 501 Eleventh avenue Belmar, from $700 to $400.

Other appeals; Walter and EttaGreen, lot on Eleventh avenue, 'Bel- j h i s r e p o r t t h a t o t h e r a l t e r a t i o n s w i ] lmar, asked reduction from $2,400 to have to wait for a further appropria- $1,500, assessment affirmed; Ella Kate- jon *ule, 208 Eleventh avenue, Belmar, asked reduction of land from $1,400 to $1,000 and building from $2,200 lo $1,250, decision reserved; Abraham Albert, 106. Fourth avenue, Belmar, building, $3,000 to $1,500, reserved;Vincent Sciarrabone, 707 Tenth ave­nue Belmar, land $1,100 to $800, build­ing $2,800 to nothing, decision re­served; Elizabeth Blenck, two sum­mer cottages at 118 First avenue, in Manasquan, building $1,400 to $1,100, reserved; Lester C. and Kathryn J.Clayton, 179 Beachfront, Manasquan, building $2,440 to $1,500, reserved;Maray B. Summer, 488 Euclid avenue,Manasquan, land $300 to $200, build­ing $1,350 to $1,200 and personal $200 to $100, reserved and Herbert W. Gred- son, 150'Hake avenue, building $1,200 to $1,050, reserve!.

Public AccountantJoseph H. Lyon. Office now at 701.

9th Ave. Tel. Belmar 3784. tf

Open 111 Year!For the convenience of our custom­

ers. who wish to take garments home on approval, they may be returned providing garment has not been worn, and money cheerfully refunded. Ellou- ise’s Dress Shop, 505 F street, Bel­mar. Store hours from 10 a. m. to 10 p. m.

MRS. THELMA ARANY WED TO NEWARK MAN

The marriage of Mrs. Thelma Arany,903 Thirteenth avenue, to Robert Don­nelly, Newark, took place August 19 committee* at the home of Mrs. Deamur Chap­man, daughter of the bride, 1325 Laur­el avenue, Wanamassa. The Rev. Dr.Norman H. Paullin, pastor of the First Baptist church, Asbury Park, ’per­formed the ceremony.

Mrs. Donnelly wore a blue and white print dress with brown and white ac­cessories and a corsage of orchids.

Mrs. Chapman was her mother’s matron of honor. She wore a fuschia- colored suit with black and white ac­cessories and a corsage of gladioluses and roses.

Mr. Chapman, son-in-law of Mrs.Donnelly, was best man.

After a reception the couple left for New York. They will reside at the Thirteenth avenue address.

Still AvailableCigars by the box. Belmar Station­

ery Store, 803 F Street, Belmar. 15

Dr. Sidney R. Vineburg—Optometrist, 623 Cookman Av., Asb. Pk

15 | Tel. 2687. Eyes examined, glasses fitted.

South Belmar ResidentsThe South Belmar First Aid Squad

takes this means to express its appre­ciation and sincere thanks to those who aided in our recent drive and to residents and friends who contributed funds. If your envelope has not yet been collected, please hand it to any member of the squad or bring it to police headquarters. (Signed) The

15

Public AuctionHousehold goods and furnishings,

antiques, garden tools, etc. Estate of Eleanor Strunz, 51 Main St., Farming- dale, N. J., Saturday, September 1st, 1:30 p. m. F. Brocklebank. B. G. Coats, Auctioneer. 15-16

OptometristsDr. George M. McEneany and

Dr. Joseph F. Heine, 518 Cookman Avenue, Asbury Park 154. 51tf

For Tire and Battery Service Fast efficient service. Quakenbush

Service Station, 8th Ave. and F St. Phone Belmar 3194. 34tf

Telephone 2647Frank J. Briden, painter and deco­

rator, 803 D St., Belmar. 28tf

WaitressHours 5 to 10 p. m. Apply at the

Anchorage Restaurant, Marine Basin, Belmar. 15

Sale of Lots Bring $1,700Council completed sale of two par­

cels of land. Two lots, 28 and 29, on F' on F street, between Seventeenth andC (Redmond avenues, were sold to Ed­ward Berube for $1,000. The Harrison tract on White street, consisting of three lots, was sold to Mrs. May Keyrn- ton for $700.

There were dissenting votes in both sales by Councilmen Schuler and. Charles Schulz, who said they didn’t believe the price was enough for the- lots. Councilmen Riggs and Keynton, of the realty committee, said their in­structions were to recommend accept­ance only of bids equal to or above the assessed valuation at the time of foreclosure. Mr. Schuler replied that at the time of foreclosure, there were not so many improvements in the boro as at present, and therefore the lots are worth more today. Mr. Keynton ■then said that the boro wanted to get as many lots as possible back on the tax list, and would get more revenue quicker by doing this, than by argu­ing over the price of each parcel.

Council accepted, subject to final .ap­proval at the next meeting, an offer of $300 for lots 62 and 63, Belmont ave­nue, from Dominick Picciano.

Plan Homecoming CelebrationCouncilman Fred Fulmer asked if

any plans had been made for a special observance of Labor day this year. Council decided to wait until service­men and women from the boro have 1’eturned home, and then hold a spe­cial homecoming celebration.

Mayor Herbert said he would ap­point a committee, probably at the next meeting, to formulate plans for• such a celebration. He said the coun­cil would go along with whatever plans the fire company and first aiff squad and other organizations have: made.

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

Auctioneer and AppraiserB. G.. Coats, Graduate “Repperff

School of Auctioneering”, 490 Bath. Ave., Long Branch. Phone 3599. 15t£

Page 2 THE COAST ADVERTISER, FRIDAY, AUGUST 24, 1945We all want the newspapers to

print the truth — so long as they leave our names out of it.

Asbury Park 140 Open All TearIT'S A TREAT TO

EAT AT THE

V I R G I N I A Tea Room

(MEREDITH WOOLLEY, Prop.) Serving

DINNERS AND LUNCHEONS EVERY DAY

ALL SOUTHERN COOKING and a WONDERFUL MENUCor. Monroe Avenue and

State Highway 35 NEPTUNE, N. J.

CHARMS FACTORY IDLEThe war’s end brought an abrupt

ending to the activities of the Charms factory at Asbury aPrk. The last of the 85 women workers have been laid off until further notice. Strict sugar rationing was given as a reason for the shutdown. The reopening date is indefinite.

Ask That Lou Smith Be Withdrawn

Ask For—>

Painting is Fun When You Use

Cook & Dunn

Odeal fiv i th e Sea&hone C lim ate

At Leading Paint & Hardware Stores

Make Your ReservationsNOW

C F O R T H E W I N T E R JROOMS

WITH OR WITHOUT KITCHEN PRIVILEGESHOT AND CO LD W ATER IN A LL ROOMS

DINING ROOM PRIVILEGE

T H E A L E C H O U SE201 -*202 THIRD AVENUE . . . BELMAR 2496

SOLE AGENCY FOR

SHELL FUEL OILPRODUCTS FOR

Belmar and Spring Lake NO R A T I O N I N G . . N O S T A M P S

* Now Is the Time to Fill Your Tank for the Winter

★ ★ ★ ★OIL BURNERS SERVICED ANY TIMEPeoples Ice Coal Co.2-12 LINCOLN PLACE ASBURY PARK

CALL: BELMAR 776 or A. P. 1692

According to word from Newark, the State Racing commission has asked Eugene L. Norton, president of the Monmouth Park Jockey club to order Lou Smith withdrawn as a stockholder and director of the club and to sever any connection or as­sociation he might have with a pro­posed new race track near Long Branch, John R. Rodgers, chairman of the commission, said.

Rodgers wrote Norton:“You probably are aware of certain

articles appearing in the newspapers criticizing Mr. Lou Smith, a stock­holder in your organization. You will porbably recall that at the time your application was filed an investigation was made on all stockholders, in­cluding Mr. Smith, in. spite of the fact that his holdings only amounted to $2,144 out of a total issue of $1,- 600,000.

“This investigation, supplemented by -numerous reports from several prominent people in the East seemed favorable to us. However, in view of the recent unfavorable publicity, a Lyon- further thorough investigation was1 made. At a meeting of the commis­sion today we have decided to request you to have Mr. Smith withdrawn as a stockholder and director of the Mon­mouth Park Jockey Club.”

MRS. HOWARD HAYES ENTERTAINS AT PARTY

Mrs. Howard Hayes entertained members of the Belmar Woman’s club last Friday afternoon at her home, 701 Seventh avenue.

Pine scented decorated candles were given as table awards.

The committee included Mrs. Hayes, Mrs. Edwin Ransom, Mrs. Herbert Haberstick, Mrs. Henry Gilbert, Mrs. Harold Choate, Mrs. Frank Erving and Mrs. Edward Harris.

Others present were Mrs. Paul New­man, Miss Mabel Hallimond, Mrs. Helen Eisele, Mrs. Lars Larsen, Mrs. Ella Jones, Mrs. Edward Reuben, Mrs. Mary Thorne, Miss Saidie J. Mil­ler, Mrs. Robert Young, Mrs. James A. Dempsey, Mrs. Edward Applegate, Mrs. Joseph Burger, Mrs. James Mc- Nish, Mrs. Albert Breidt, Mrs. Anna Eickel, Mrs. Burtis Clayton, Mrs. Frank Clayton, jr., Mrs. Carl F. Schongar, Mrs. H. E. Vogel, Mrs. Ed­ward Kleinkauf, Mrs. Edward Wal­lace, Mrs. John Schaefer, sr., Mrs. John Stolz, Mrs. William Frank, Miss Dorothea Frank, Mrs. John A. Day, Mrs. William A. Robinson, Mrs. Charles Measure and Mrs. Harry M.

L E G A L N O T I C E

FAMOUS NEIGHBORSJames Fenimore Cooper and Cap­

tain Lawrence, of the “Don’t Give Up the Ship” fame were neighbors in Burlington.

TO MAKE MORE JOBSThe State of New Jersey plans to

get rid of visitors as soon as possible in order to provide work for its own people. It is said prisoners of war and migrant labor are no longer needed.

FELL OUT OF BEDA visiting clergyman to Ocean

Grove, fell out of bed the other morn-, ing and rather badly injured himself. When he woke up in the hospital, be found he had received five stitches to close a bad cut in the back of his head. The injured man was Rev. F. D. Bahrenberg of Mt. Bethel, N. J.

HILLIKERC A D I C

923 F STREETOPEN EVES. 6 to 9 - or CallPHILLIP HILLIKER Spr!”?,V»keluolll

J. HENRY DANGLERFUNERAL HOME

Successor to THOMAS R. HARDY

604 F St., Belmar, N. J.A modern funeral hbme offeringa dignified service to meet ev­ery financial need.

Formerly withFARRY MEMORIAL HOME

Phone Belmar 3900

4* 4* 4* 4* -J* 4* -J- *1* *1* *1* 4* *1* v * *1* *1* 4* *1* 'I* 4* -I- -I* 4* -J- *J- 4* v .J. > j. .j. .j. .j. ,r. ...

INEW AR RIVALS!!J TABLE TENNISI TW O OR FOUR4- PADDLE SETS •s*jh Entertainment for the Entire 4- Family.4- --------------------------------------

vFull Line of 4*

TILLICUM * BOAT SETS i39 *1.50 t4.

| DESK t BLACK BOARDSI *1.25

CHILDREN'S 4*CUTLERY SETS $

2 5 c !Service for 6 ^

| Model Aeroplanes 1± AN D A C C E S O R IE S *J RUBBER POW ER

$ MODEL PLANES4* ------------------------------------—

"GAS" POWER *

MODEL PLANES f------------- ------------------- - *

i JOE’S BICYCLE & ! | HOBBY SHOPPE !* 702 F STREET Phone Belmar 3357 j** O P E N E V E N I N G S A N D S U N D A Y S % i4*4*>I**I**l, *I*>I<<> >H*^<>l**I<*Iol**I**I**I<*I**IoI**!*>I**I**I, *I**I**I**l<*I*^*I4*I<*l**I*,IMI*>I»tl«*i

WANTED. L I S T I N G S_ F O R A L L Y E A R a n d " S U M M E R H O M E S : : :

ANCHORAGE. . . RESTAURANT . . .

DINE AT THE G O O L E S T SPOT ALONG THE SHORE

SERVING THE FINEST IN MEATS AND SEAFOOD

LUNCHEON85c

D I N N E R S$1.00 up

"THE FOOD SPEAKS FOR ITSELF"SERVING FROM NOON 'TIL 10 P. M.

A T T H E M A R I N E B A S I N . . B E L M A RPHONES: BELMAR 1246 or 438

MONMOUTH COUNTY SURROGATE S OFFICE

In the M atter o f the Estate of GEORGIANA E. GILMAN,

Deceased.Notice to Creditors to Present

Claims A gainst EstatePursuant to the order o f Dorm an

M cFaddin, Surrogate o f the County of M onmouth, made on the tw entieth day o f July 1945, on the application of H ester Edm onds Catlin and H ow ard Lam oureux Bateson, E xecutors o f theestate o f G eorgiana E. Gilman, de- ________f ______ceased, notice is hereby given to the I H A R R Y R.’ COOPER, Esq. cred itors o f said deceased to exhibit I Belmar, New Jersey to the subscribers, Erecutors, as a fo re - ' P roctor

L E G A L N O T I C E

to the subscribers, Erecutors, as a fore -- the said estate, under oath, w ithin- six months from the date o f the a fore ­said order, or they w ill be forever barred o f their actions therefore against the said subscribers.

Dated, Freehold, N. J., July 20th, 1945.H ESTER EDMONDS CATLIN,187 E ast 18th Street,B rooklyn, N. Y.

H OW ARD LAM OUREUX BATESON, . R eeves Terrace,Orlando, Florida.

11-15

f G U S R E G A NINVITES YOU TO

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THE COAST ADVERTISER, FRIDAY, AUGUST 24, 1945 Page 3L E G A L N O T I C E L E G A L N O T I C E

S U M M A R Y O F P R O C E E D IN G SBoard of Commissioners of the Borough of Belmar, N. J.

MONTH OF JUNE, 1945— Number of Meeting's, Four June 5, 1945— 107th Session—

A ll Com m issioners present.Com m unications received and filed.M inutes approved as read.R eso lu tion s :Granting- perm ission to the Scout M others o f (Troop No. 40 the use o f the

13th Avenue Pavilion for a card party on June 30. 1945.G ranting perm ission to the Catholic Daughters, Court Glennon, No. 863

the use o f the 13th Avenue Pavilion to hold a card party on July 18. 1945,A w ard in g the Umibrella aiid Sand Chair concession to Roibert Leo F ielder

on his bid o f $400.00. ,Paym ent o f claims.

June 12, 1945— 108th Session—A ll Com m issioners present.Com m unications received and f**ed.M inutes approved as read.R esolutions:D eterm ining the details o f Issuance o f $150,000 boardw alk bonds o f the

B orou gh o f Belm ar, determ ining the form and providing for their sale. Paym ent of claims.

June 19, 1945— 109th Session—A ll Com m issioners present.Com m unications received and "filed.M inutes approved as read.R esolu tions:G ranting Plenary R etail Consum ption A lcoh o lic B everage Licenses to

the fo llow in g : P atrick Joyce, Oscar H. Bohler, A ugust H. Regan, Louis S ilver- stein, A ngelina Ferretti, Thom as Murphy, EvansABelmar H otel, John C. Smith.

G ranting Plenary R etail D istribution License to Anthony, A lbert and Augustus G iunco (T /A Giunco Bros.)

G ranting A lcoh o lic B everage Club License to the Belm ar F ish ing Club. C onfirm ing the election to m em bership o f H arry Goldw yn as an active

m em ber for the duration o f the w ar in the Volunteer H ook and Ladder Co. Paym ent o f claims.

June 2<», 1945— 110th Session—A ll Com m issioners present.Com m unications received and filed.R esolu tion s :A w arding con tract for the im provem ent o f “A ” and “C” Streets, to Fred

M cD ow ell. ,Setting aside the bathing bea'ches as fo llow s : 5t'h Avenue, 10th Avenue,

14th Avenue, 16th Avenue, 18th Avenue and 20th Avenue.A ppointing W illiam Hoer/bel, Paul Brand, H ow ard M egill, W illiam A n-

ton ides-and W alter G ifford Special Police for duty- on call.A ppointing Mrs. Norm an F olsom and Mrs. A nita G allagher Special P o ­

licew om en on the beach for the summer season o f 1945.A ppointing John R. Budd Special O fficer for d u ty 'a t the 15th Avenue

B ath ing Beach, and appointing Joseph M cConnell Special P olice w ithout com ­pensation.

Opening the “L” Street B athing Beach for the public for the summer season of 1945 fo r free bathing.

Paym ent o f claim s. >RECEIPTS

1944 Taxes .............................................................$ / 3 , 344.781945 (Taxes ............. ........................... .................../ 17,306.311946 Taxes .......................................................... / 404.70T ax T itle Liens ...................................... . . . . / 15,507.96Interest and CostsSearch Fees ..............................B u ild ing Perm its .........G roup Insurance Prem ium sCom m unity Center .................B us Franchise ........... ............L icenses ............................ ..........M otor Fuel Tax .....................Board of Health .....................Franchise Tax^s ................... ..L ights (State A id ) . . . . . . . . .C oncessions ................................D eposit on Bonds ...................B each Revenue ........................D og Licenses ............................M iscellaneous . . ........................B alance June 1st

2,343.9735.7557.00 41.2060.00

119.149.378.50

36.7510.00

905.04269.10125.00

3,000.007.445.50

30.00 52.33

DISBURSEMENTSDepartment of Public Safety and Public A ffa irs: D irectors Office—Salaries and W ages .........................................Poor A d m in istration -Salaries and W ages .........................................Supplies and Expenses .....................................Poor R elief .............................................................

60.009.75

Police—Salaries and W agesR epairs ..........................T r a ff ic Expense . . . . G asoline and Oil R adio Expense . . . . . .PensionsF i r e -Salaries and W ages . Supplies and RepairsS ignal System .............F irst Aid Expense . . . E quipm ent ....................Elections

Legal ................................

Community Center—Salaries and W ages .L ight and Heat ...........R epairs and SuppliesPublicity ............................. ..

Library AdministrationsSalaries and W ages .........Supplies and Expenses . .L igh t and H eat .................B ooks ....................................H ealth-—Salaries and W ages . . Supplies and ExpensesDepartment of Streets, Parks and Public Buildings:Director’s O ffice:Salaries and W ages ..........................

1,966.52 50.05 76.89 99.9? 99.85

92.00 15.9325.00 35.67

193.20

65.0039.60

1.92

185.0023.19

5.9646.37

108.33110.25

$60,473.0351,934.66

208.33

69.7583.42

2,293.272 , 000.00

361.86203.72518.33

106.52277.12

260.52

218.58

Street, M ain ten a n ce -Salaries and W ages . . Supplies and Expenses G asoline and Oil ...........Sewer M ain ten a n ce -Salaries and W ages . P ow er ..........................S treet L ighting .Garbage, W a ste :

C ontracts .............Other Expense . .Parks—Salaries and W ages . Supplies and RepairsBeach F r o n t -Repairs and SuppliesL ig h tin g ...............Insurance ......................Public Buildings and Grounds: Municipal Building:Salaries and W ages .......................................L ight and H eat ...............................................R epairs and Supplies ...................................Goodwill Hose C o m p a n y -L ig h t and H eat ...............................................Volunteer Hook and Ladder Com pany-

L igh t and H eat ...............................................Borough Yard:Insurance ....................................................R epairs and Supplies ..................................Department of Revenue and F in a n c e - Director’s Office:Salaries and W ages .....................................Adm inistration ....................... •......................P rin ting and P ostage ...................................Insurance ..........................................................O ffice Expense ................................................Paym ent o f Bonds .........................................In terest on Bonds .........................................Change Fund ....................................................Ordinance No. 363 .........................................R oad M aintenance .........................................B ath ing Beach ..................................................Balance June 3.0th .........................................

166.66

711.0724.00

147.00 882.07

108.00163.01 271.01

1,206.93

1,700.0049.75 1,749.75

729.92104.05 833.97

589.1046.90

136.80 772.80

65.0096.7058.79 220.49

29.80

19.50

297.506.62 304.12

544.97177.05

64.05117.00

166.66

903.0710,000.005,437.50

250.00 12,608.72

130.00 3,373.46

W A T E R DEPARTM ENTReceipts:W ater Rents .............Turn ing On and OffB alance June 1st . ..Disbursem ents:O perating L abor ...............P ow er .....................................P um ping System .............M aintenance ........................R efunds (O verpaym ents)Insurance ............................A dm in istration .................O ffice Expense ..................Paym ent o f Bonds ............In terest on Bonds .............Balance June 30th

4,812.16190.00

836.50299.53

94.807.00

30.45172.90241.61

11.901, 000.00

450.00

5,002.1636,019.94

3,144.6937,877.41

$112,407.69

$46,427.9365,979.76

$112,407.69

41,022.10

$41,022.10BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS:LEON T. ABBOTT, Mayor,

CARL W. SCHROEDER.E. F. LYMAN, JR.

J . A. JOECK, Borough Clerk. TT

Rep. H. C. Auchincloss Speaks at Rumson

At the last meeting of the Rumson council, Representative Auchincloss gave his views to the council upon the subject of juvenile delinquencies at it exists in Rumson. Being an ex-mayor of that town, Mr. Auchincloss was in a position to express himself rather frankly upon the subject.

Mr. Auchincloss said that Rumson in many instances has taken the leadership by “advanced thought and positive action” and he hoped it would do so again with regard to juvenile delinquency. “It is a shocking story of youth regarding law and order,” he said. “I don’t think they are vicious” he continued, “but I an concerned with the attitude of parents permit­ting their children to do things the law forbids them io do.”

He suggested l.hat parents of child­ren responsible for acts of vandalism be brought before the mayor and council and that Rumson join with the officials of other municipalities in an effort to “stamp out this la N - lesness.”

In connection with the application of the Jersey Central to discontinue the line from Highlands Beach to East Long Branch, Mr. Auchincloss stated that freight and express service will also be affected as well as passenger service and that the ultimate cost to the consumer would be more.

President Truman, he said, has signed a bill for a survey of the en­tire Jersey coast .to determine ero- soin correction measures at the ex­pense of the federal government and he has so informed Governor Edge. He asked the mayor and council to join with other communities in the protest against abandonment of the line, pointing out that Edward Wise of Red Bank, borough attorney for Sea Bright, was the only person from this section to appear at the recent hearing in federal court and make a formal protest against the railroad’s action.

“I’ll do anything I can to aid,” said Mr. Auchincloss m conclusion. “This is not the time io go backward; this is the time to build up.”

WILL REPAIR CROSSINGAfter a number' of years of beseech­

ing the Central Railroad of New Jer­sey has promised the people of Point Pleasant Beach a worth-while cross­ing improvement. The railroad offici­als have asked the borough to supply a roller with which to aid in the work of packing down the roadway material.

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P. O. Box 186TEL. 2837 SPRING LAKE

Plan for Servicemen To Engage in Trades

The “Dads Club of Bradley Beach” has been functioning successfully as

| a civic organization for some time , past. After thought and study the | club comes out this week with the (suggestion of forming a county-wide organization to aid the retuurni lg

| service men in procuring work among | the trades.j Already, prominent business men 1 throughout the county have expressed their approval of such an organization,

i A brief communication outlining the I plan follows:

“Now that the war has ended and many of our young men will be dis­charged from the armed services, the thought arises as to where they shall

! seek employment. The “Dads” club of | Bradley Beach at a meeting August ; 13, arrived at the conclusion that a j Vocational school or schools are needed now more than at any time in the history of the county. With the homes and buildings in this area to be repaired and remodeled and new homes and buildings to be built, there is an acute shortage of mechanics in the building trades. At the present time, plumbers, carpenters, masons, plasterers, painters, electricians and kindred trades are at a premium and

tne worK to be done will swamp these who are available.

“The mechanically inclined service­man can secure work as a helper with a contractor in a chosen profession and attend night sessions at the school so that he may become profi­cient and command a journeymans salary iU'-much quicker time. This is just a brief outline of our plan and we feel that if enough of the residents of this county think as we do, the Vo­cational school will become a fact. Will you please take this proposition to your organization and let us know if you will join with us in the cam­paign to get these schools for re-

L E G A L N O T I C ENOTICE OP SETTLEM EN T OP

ACCOUNTEstate o f LENA EGENOLF,

Deceased.N otice is hereby given that the a c­

counts of the subscriber, acting execu ­tor o f the estate o f said deceased, w ill be audited and stated by the Surrogate o f the County o f M onm outh and re ­ported for settlem ent to the Orphans’ Cqurt of said County, on Thursday, the tw entieth day o f September, A.D., 1945, a t 10:00 o ’clock a. m., at w hich time application w ill be made for the allow, ance o f com m issions and counsel fee)

Dated August 3rd, A.D. 1945. FI DEL IT Y UNION TRU ST COMPAN ’ B y: Leslie G. M cDouall, V ice Pres.J 755 Broad Street, Newark, N. J.

A ctin g Executor. ARTH U R M. BIRDSALL,704 Tenth Avenue Belmar, N. J.

P roctor. 13-17

Belmar 3778

“GOOD FOOD IS THE STAFF OF LIFE . .AND WE SERVE IT”

JANE'SSOUTHERN TEA ROOM

MRS. FRANCES WOOLLEY (Proprietor)

SERVING OUR FAMOUSD I N N E R S

3 P. M. to 9 P. M.Daily I 8:30 P.M.

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B E L M A R

1SUNDAYS

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The Bell System —the la rg e st source of R a d a rfo r our fighting forces

-HIS is not surprising, for Radar development and production stem from the same roots that produced and continue to nourish this country’s telephone system.

Radar, the instrument which enabled our land, sea and air forces to spot enemy targets through darkness, smoke or fog, was one of the outstanding new fighting instruments of the war.

Two years before Pearl Harbor the Government asked Bell Telephone Lab­oratories to put its wide experience and knowledge of electronics to work to help

perfect Radar as a military instrument. From then on the Laboratories co-oper­ated closely in the Radar program with the National Defense Research Com­mittee, with Army and Navy specialists, and with scientists of Great Britain.

The Western Electric Company, manu­facturing branch of the Bell System, became the Nation’s largest supplier of Radar systems. One type it made was universally used by B-29’s in the Pacific for navigation, target location and high alti­tude bombing. Another played an impor­tant part in aiming the guns on our warships.

If you’re waiting for a home telephone, it helps a little to know that Radar is one of the reasons. For years telephone manu­facturing plants w$re devoted to war needs.

N E W J E R S E Y B E L L T E L E P H O N E C O M P A N Y

Page 4 ■,; THE C O A S T ADVERTISER, .FRIDAY, AU G U ST 24, 1945

he saw the Marshall, Marianas and I Palau islands occupied, and a large MUU7C AC CjJDVIfF nflrN I beginning made toward the liberation

i lL T T lJ U1 l3L l\ ? IvL ilU L iIl |q£ j wo j ima and Okinawa and hasparticipated in strikes at enemy strongholds along the China coast, on the Jap home island of Kyushu and at Tokyo itself.

His two sons, Joseph F. Rager, jr., and Lawrence David, live with his wife at the Pine street address.

SIDNEY SCHAFMAN, quartermas­ter, second class, USNR, of 1302 B street, recently was awarded the Pur­ple Heart medal for wounds sustained in action on March 27, 1945. He is now stationed at an amphibious base in the Pacific.

stroyer of the Atlantic fleet. He has completed a period of instruction at the Naval Training center, Sampson, N. Y. Before enlisting he was em-

! ployed by the R.C.A. Victor Radio 1 company, Camden.

JOHN F. RAGER, husband of Mrs. Frances Rager, 1104 Pine street, West Belmar, has been advanced to mail­man, second class. He has seen over two years of combat in the Pacific since he entered the navy November 1, 1942. He reported aboard a carrier in January, 1943 and is still aboard the carrier somewhere in the Pacific.

Late in 1943, Rager witnessed the Gilbert Islands invasion and the occu­pation of Tarawa. The following year

L A S S I F I EADVERTISING

Call Beltnar 2900A dvertisem ents published in the

C lassified Column are restricted to the regular typographical style of The Coast A dvertiser and to their proper classification . R ates: 5 cents per line (average 5 w ords to line). W hite space charged at 5 cents per line. M inimum charge per insertion 35 cents.

p v t . t h o m a s w. McCa r t h y ,Edgemore road, Shark River Manor,

| has arrived at the University of Ala­bama, after spending a furlough at his home. He was previously stationed at Camp Blanding, Fla. A graduate of Asbury Park high school where he made all state in baseball, McCarthy was employed at the Sugar Bowl be­fore entering the service in March of

; this year.

ROBERT LESTER SHERMAN, se'a- i man, second class, USNR, son of Mr.| and Mrs. Lester Sherman of Creek j road, has arrived at the Naval Train- | ing station, Norfolk, Va., to undergo training for duties aboard a new de-

TECH. SGT. WOODROW HAR­VEY, husband of the former Wanda Newman, Old Mill road, received an honorable discharge Sunday at the Fort Dix Separation Center. A veteran of 28% months service in Alaska, he

! hqd 85 points.After graduating from Asbury Park

high school, Sergeant Harvey entered the 119th quartermaster regiment of the National Guard in March, 1938. In September, 1940, when his regi­ment went into federal service, he

MERCHANDISE FOR SALER.C.A.-VICTOR portable battery radio,

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IF YOU ARE THINKING about dis­posing of your household goods and

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9th Ave. & F St.Phone 51 I Belmar

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8 A. M. to 6 P. M. Mon. thru FrL

was sent to Fort Dix. He received advanced training at Camp Clay- bourne, La., and Fort Lewis, Wash., from where he left for Alaska i i June, 1942. He returned to this country last November.

In addition to the American De­fense ribbon and the Good Conduct medal, he has the Asiatic-Pacific rib­bon with one star.

Sergeant Harvey is the son of Mrs. L. Harvey, 521 Eighth avenue.

PFC. GEORGE H. HAINES, 1213 Seventeenth avenue, West Belmar, has passed through a redeployment camp near Chalons, France. A member of the 609th Tank Destroyer battalion, known in combat as the “Claws of the 10th Armored Division Tigers”, he was among the first troops sent in to stop the Nazi thrust at Bastogne. In com­bat 165 days, his outfit captured 1,542 prisoners and handled the wholesale surrender of thousands.

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Fine craftsm anship and modern styling impart rare and ex­quisite beauty to our diamond rings. See our diamond display now ! All real values !

Watches by Grucn — makers of The Precision Watch and precision instruments for war. The demand for these fine watches far exceeds produc­tion possibilities today. We know you will under­stand this if you are unable to find at our store the particular Gruen model you want.

• C A S H O R E A S Y T E R M S •

H E N R Y 9 1J E W E L E R S

This Store Is N O T Connected With # Any Store of Similar Name

8021/2 F STREET Tel. 1018 B E L M A R

OLD RESIDENT DIESDr. Daniel L. Hendrickson, one of

the oldest and best known residents of Middletown is dead. He was in his 89th year. He graduated in 1888.

In spite of wartime difficulties, it’s

to give you the

and youcan count on us doing th a t jobBecause you have “war troubles,” too, you can appreciate the difficul­ties we’ve overcome to give you good car serv­ice.Some day—soon, we hope —“there’ll be a new Ford in your fu­ture.” In themean time, let us keep your pres­ent car rolling;

BELMARSALES & SERVICE

INCORPORATED

709 Tenth AvenuePHONE: BELMAR 1392

(Opp. R. R. Depot)

MG3ERN EQUIPMENT SPEEDS SHIPMENTS Through Jersey Central’s Allentown Yard

g p H H

l l i s s i i

w m m m

l lS H P P T i

i

I II f lM

I I I To

.

;w .vMOO*:

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• Cars, in Cfcnter of photo, have rolled from Allentown Yard’s eastbound “ hump" and are passing over section of track containing remote-control car retarder. Other cars are still rolling in background. • At the controls is Retarder Operator Ray Foster of Allentown, a Jersey Central employe for 36 years.

The latest type of mechanical car retarders, and such other modern devices as teletypes, loudspeakers and floodlights, all help the Jersey Central classify as many as 3,000 freight cars for as many as 48 freight trains during a 24-hour period at our busy Allen­town (Pa.) Yard.

Railroading would be simple if merchandise could be moved by the trainload from every shipping point to every destination. In most cases—regardless of whether the shipment travels over one railroad or a combination of roads—railroading is more complex, for some cars go here, others go there. They must be shuffled now and then to reach the right place at the right time. That is the function of our 65-track Allentown Yard.

In a typical movement, a Jersey Central Diesel locomotive, working along the banks of the Lehigh Canal, pushes a string of 52 freight cars to the edge of

the eastbound “ hump” —a man-made hill where cars are uncoupled and roll by gravity to any of the 25 tracks where new eastbound trains are being formed. Working from a list of the cars, the retarder operator, with a flick of his finger, regulates their speed and the tracks to which they flow. In less than 15 minutes, the 52 cars have been classified for speedy movement over the Jersey Central to the east!

The same process goes on simultaneously at the westbound hump for traffic moving westward. On this hump, the Jersey Central is making its first radio installation. We also are spending $400,000 to improve our VN Tower interlocking signaling-switching instal­lation at the east end of the yard, to expedite the movement of eastbound trains from the yard. By such modern means the Jersey Central is constantly making even further improvements in its service to shippers and to the public, moving freight to its destination with ever-increasing speed and efficiency.

J E R S E Y CENTRAL LINESINSURE THE PEACE — BUY AND K E E P MORE WAR BONDS

THE COAST ADVERTISER, FRIDAY, AUGUST 24 1945 Page 5,

★ IN THIS HOUR OF TRIUMPH, let us humbly acknowledge a Divide Guidance and solemnly remember our Dead; let us acknow­ledge our brilliant Leadership, both Civil aud Military, and the Bravery and Suffering of our Armed Forces; let us acknowledge the Loyalty and Efforts of Management and of Labor, and the Gal­lantry of our Allies.In conformity with the request of the President, let us give Thanks to Almighty God and implore His help in the many problems that lie ahead.

Let us also reverentially renewand without falter, main­tain our Faith and Confidence in American Institutions.

This Advertisement Is Sponsored by the Following Local Business Firms:BARTON’S MEN’S SHOP

Tenth Avenue and F StreetConnelly - Bergen, Inc.

7101/2 - 9th AvenueHENRY’S — Jewelers

8021/2 F StreetMADNICK’S Clothing Store

F Street at 16th AvenueSILVERSTEIN’S

904 F StreetBelmar Stationery Store^ 803 F Street

WM. H. HURLEY911 F Street

M I L T O N ’ S1006 F Street

, HONCE & DODD706 - 10th Avenue LOUIS SILVERSTEIN

The Belmar National Bank Evelyn’s Sea Food Restaurant KING’S MARKET A. S. ROSEN 807 F StreetBelmar, N. J. 507 F Street 127 H Street 702 - 9th Avenue

RIVOLI SUGAR BOWL902 F StreetCARR’S VARIETY STORE

919 F StreetFAMILY LIQUOR STORE

1601 F StreetLE DEAUVILLE INN

18th Ave., New BedfordM. ROSE^FIELD, Inc.

700c - 8'th Avenue

CENTRAL GARAGE802 E StreetI..JT -

GIUNCO’S MARKETSBelmar — Sea Girt

MOYER’S PHARMACY811 F Street

SCHATZOW’s 5 8C 10c Store804 F Street

STERLING CORSET CO.713 Thirteenth Avenue

P a g e 6

T he Established in 1883—Telephone Belmar 8900

COAST ADVERTISERJOSEPH J. S C K A r E d i t o r and Publisher

M T. McKINLEY, News Editor PHYLLIS WORTH, Social Editor__________

Printed and published every Friday morning at 701 Seventh Avenue, Belmar, N. J., and entered as sec­ond class matter at the postofflce at Belmar, N. J., under an act of Congress of March 3, 1879.

.Member of National Editorial Association and NewJersey Press Association. Ad­vertising rate card furnished -on request.

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

THE LABOR SITUATION . . .The high-pay war job era is probably over

and the small business man and manufacturer may soon be in position to again resume his business in a normal way. The past years have been trying times for the men who have been carrying on as best they could, often with the aid of inexperienced help to whom it was ne­cessary to pay fabulous wages. Some of those business men have had to close their shops and seek other work because they could not close the gap between receipts and expenditures.

Among the newspaper fraternity, hundreds of country weeklies suspended publication be­cause their printers were called into service. One newspaper editor in this immediate section reduced the size of his publication for weeks because it was impossible to employ a printer. Another publisher in an adjoining county ran his plant, doing all the work himself with the aid of an office girl.

Throughout the nation, this situation was pretty much the same. The final result will be that with the release of printers from the armed forces there will be thousands of men returning to their old trades. In fact, the num­ber will be far larger than there are positions to be filled and many will be seeking jobs in other lines of work. This situation may be found in hundreds of other lines of work, re­sulting in a great amount of unemployment.

In one manufacturing town of Monmouth county more than one thousand men and wo­men working in two war plants were.thrown out of employment in a single day last Week.

This same day . upstate newspapers an­nounced the layoffs of 27,000 men and women.

Just how far-reaching the layoff problem will affect workers remains to be seen as well as the length of time it will take for the recon­version of labor from war work to that of aid­ing in the production of goods for civilian use.

Let it be hoped that labor unions will join in aiding in the work of recovery and labor ad­justment.

PUT THEM BACK TO W ORK . . .The thousands of government-appointed bu­

reau heads, who have each surrounded himself with a huge array of non-producers, many of whom used the jobs as a shelter under which to “sit the war out,” must be disposed of as ra­pidly as possible and set to work among those who are producing the necessities of life.

Immediately upon the release of a few gov­ernment restrictions by some of the wartime bureaus, great inroads were made into the black market.

This was a strong indication that it was these inexperienced, unwise, self-appointed “ law-makers” who were responsible for the bad management in the handling of and distribu­tion of foods, price-control and red tape which is making it so hard for private business to exist.

With the wiping out of many of these bu­reaus it is hoped that we can soon get back to the normal way of American life. If left alone, the people of this free country can do a pretty good job of taking care of themselves.

In fact, with all that which our shrewd bu­siness men have endured during these trying times speaks highly of their ability to manage their own affairs without meddling by inex­perienced and untrained political employes.

--------• --------

MORE DOCTORS . . .The accomplishments of the Medical corps

■are daily recounted in the press. Their record is indeed a noble one, their long-honored pro­fession adding to its glory in this war. World war II has been a fight employing every device brain could conceive for slaughter. Yet, out of .every hundred wounded, 97 of the soldiers are .saved. Every reader of this paper breathes gratitude to God and a revered profession. Doctors die in war, others take their place, for there is no let-up in healing. The releasing of many doctors to return to civilian practice will Tielp the many towns suffering from a shortage of liiedical men. We must still spare that hard- worked doctor, whose majority of cases are probably more serious than ours.7

------ • ------

OUTPOST INNS COM ING . . .Outpost inns is a method of architects and

fiotd managers of looking after the comfort of iffe weary motorist on the crowded highways

THE COAST ADVERTISER, FRIDAY, AUGUST 24, 1945

when peace makes travel possible. These over­night lodges will be in rural areas, small com­munities, on the outskirts of metropolitan dis­tricts. They will offer the conveniences of a hotel except perhaps a phone and shoe shining service. Attractive rooms, nicely furnished, pretty drapes, spreads and blankets, heating, twin or double beds, modern baths in colored tile, writing paper provided, often a garage at­tached and even air conditioning. Restaurants will be right at hand, too. And what more does the weary motorist want?

What Other Editors SayTHE ENTIRE NATION SUFFERS . . .

According to recently published figures, bituminous coal production in the first five months of 1945 was eight percent below the 1944 figure, while anthracite lagged 23 percent It is estimated that this fuel year’s coal re­quirements will exceed production by 37 million tons. Bituminous coal needs are estimated by the Department of Commerce at 600 million tons for the fuel year which began April 1. Production is not expected to exceed 575 million tons. Anthracite requirements are set at 55 million tons. Output will probably not exceed 43 million tons. Work stoppages during the years we're primarily responsible for shortages.

Peace and a return to economic stability in many European countries may be endangered by the coal fam­ine there. Industrial reconversion from war to peace and steady employment can easily be endangered in this country by a coal shortage.

The current practice of making the public suffer g^ortages in order to win strike demands, is a seiiouo problem. We now face the cumulative effect of past coal strikes. Outside of food, it is probable that noth­ing so directly affects American families as does coal, hence policies which limit its production strike directly at the well-being and employment of the nation. The economic power of any organization that can deny the people the use of a necessity, is as menacing as a na­tion that uses its military might to enforce its demands on weaker nations.—RED BANK REGISTER.

DID BYRNES “PRESSURE” STALIN? . . .Secretary of State Byrnes says Truman “pressured"

Stalin into war with Japan. Maybe so; but, though he did not mention it, there must have been considerations agreed upon, and it’s a safe bet that “Uncle Joe didn t get the worst of any bargain. It was amusing, though, how the atomic bomb caused the Russian bear to jump into the fray nine days ahead of schedule, evidently fearful that peace might come before the date, whicfy would deprive him of any credit for the outcome MONMOUTH AMERICAN.

PLENTY OF SUGAR—IN WAREHOUSES . . .Despite the fact that immense quanties of sugar are

held in storage warehouses in Philadelphia, the short­age right now is the worst on record, so far as the pub­lic is concerned.

A survey of competent authorities shows that not only are the warehouses jammed but they have been full for the past year, when the sugar urgently needed was denied the public.

The worst sugar shortage since the beginning of the war exists right now with householders denied sufficient sugar for use in canning and commercial users, ice cream makers, bakers and candy manufacturers refused sugar absolutely needed, while millions of pounds are either shipped abroad or hoarded in storage bins for lend-lease demands in foreign countries.—N. J. MIR­ROR.

---------- • ----------

HOW DOES A M AN holding down half a dozen big government jobs find time to write a book?

-— — • -------------------

WHILE SOME OF US AMERICANS have been blowing our heads off on a spending- spree, all of us have not been spending our mo­ney. The total savings in the six-year period beginning with 1939 amounted to $125,000,- 000,000. Get it right, that amount saved is one hundred twenty-five billion.

------ • ------

SCH O O L ANNOUNCES REGISTRATION DAYS

Children who will enter the sub-pri­mary grade at the local grammar school in September and have not yet registered, may do so Friday, Sept. 7, between 9 a. m. and 3 p. m. In order to. enter school this fall, beginners must be 5 before Feb. 1, 1946 and must be vaccinated and immunized against diphtheria.

High school students may register and obtain bus tickets at the school, Tuesday, Sept. 4 thru Friday between 9 a. m. and 3 p. m. The grammar school will open Monday, Sept. 10.

BLOOD DONORS IN COUNTYThe ten thousandth blood doner in

Monmouth county was Sgt. Lester Gerlack of Fort Monmouth, last week. He was presented with ,a war bond to commemorate 1he important event. His home is in Milwaukee, Wis. Ger- lach has heretofore donated 12 pints

BIRTHDAY? ANNIVERSARY? SICK FRIEND? WEDDING?

OR IS IT THAT YOU

JUST HAVEN'T TIME TO WRITE?

R E M E M B E RA > '

l O R d O S SC A R D

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PAT AND SANDY BRESLIN

Now Running in Shark River!

FLUKEEELS

PLENTY O FCRABS

More than at any time since • the river was dredged.

B O A T S FOR RENT

Belmar Marine BasinOn Route 35

of blood. He stated that he donated blood so often because he thought it his patriotic duty to do so. Before Gerlach entered the the war he had donated blood to hospital patients. He has been stationed at Fort Monmouth since 1941. He expects to leave shortly for the Pacific theater of activities.

LOCAL VETERANS ARRIVEFour Belmar boys, veterans of the

European war, arrived Tuesday night in New York aboard the U. S. S. Queen Mary. They are Pfc. Kenneth E. Ross, Route 1; Pfc. Richard W. Carlson, Route 1; Sgt. Eli Bernstein, 506 Ninth avenue and Corp. William J. Maurer, 709 F street.

MACKWAYOIL BURNER SALES AND SERVICE2115 ED GEW OOD PLACE SPRING LAKE

OIL BURNERS INSTALLEDAVAILABLE: O IL BURNERS AND O IL BURNER UNITS

BOILERS VACUUM CLEANED BOILERS SERVICED( )

EFFICIENT SERVICE SPRING LAKE 3I89M

FORMER TELEPHONE OPERATORS:

YOU ARE NEEDEDNOW

.... ■*,

I 'v( L! "ffwv ,v ....

• Thousands of New Jersey calls made by return­ing servicemen are being added to an already heavy wartime traffic. We need experienced tele­phone operators to come back and help carry the load.

• Operators’ wages are the highest in our history,and salary credit will be given for past experi­ence. W ork full time or part time; we’ll arrange hours your way.

• Here’s your chance to be o f vitally important service—right now—at work that’s familiar to you. Pick up your telephone—now—and call Chief Operator.

Miss Stadelhofer- -Local & Information Chief Operator, Asbury Park. Official 11

Miss Smith— Toil Chief Operator, Asbury Park, Official 40

NEW JERSEY BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY ( M

FROM THE FILES. . .of THE CO AST ADVERTISER

FIFTEEN YEARS AGO (August, 1930) . . .Dr. C. T. Hook of Bloomfield and this boro was

guest speaker at the weekly luncheon meeting of the Kiwanis club in the American Legion home. Dr. Hook spoke on man’s duty to his brother man.

John Capobianeo was appointed a special police of­ficer on recommendation by Mayor Joseph Mayer.

Belmar had the proud distinction of being the most populous seacoast boro along the North Jersey coast. This distinction was conferred on the boro thru the 1930 census returns.

Robert Estelle of Ninth avenue was in Ann May hospital with a double fracture of his left leg, the re­sult of being run down by an automobile on the high­way.

Adolph Snyder’s orchestra was playing for dancing at the Fifth avenue pavilion every evening except Sunday.

TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AG A (August 1920) . . .Frank B. Parden of New York city was drowned in

the surf off Twelfth avenue when he was caught in the current of the rough ocean and carried out to sea. He was a chauffeur for Mrs. Max Hebgen who spent the season at Belmar Inn.

The annual theatrical event of the Inlet Trrace club, “The Bel-Mar-Vels”, was presented at the clubhouse un­der the direction of James Baron Lichter.

George Hausotte returned to his Sixteenth avenue home from St. Francis hospital. He spent two weeks there following injury in an automobile accident at Camp Dix.

............................................................................................................................................................... .

THE

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AN EVENING O F RELAXATION.

THE COAST ADVERTISER, FRIDAY, AUGUST 24, 1945 Page 7

CHURCH NEWS[Information published in this

column is furnished by the pas­tors or accredited representatives of the various churches. Church news copy should be supplied not later than WEDNESDAY NOON.]

ST. JAMES EPISCOPAL Bradley Beach vHARRY L. HADLEY Priest-in-Charge

8:00 a. m.—Holy Eucharist, i 10:00 a. m.—Church school.11:00—Morning prayer with sermon.

CALVARY BAPTIST9:45 a. m.—Church school.11:00—Morning worship. Sermon by

the pastor, "The Kingdom.” The Sen­ior and Cherub choirs will sing.

6:30 p. m.—Christian Endeavor So­ciety.

7:45—Evening worship. Sermon by the minister, "Checking Up on Our Judgements.” The Chapel and Senior choir will sing.

FIRST METHODIST Seventh Ave. and D St.REV. L. G. ATKINSON, Minister

Sunday services:9:30 a. m.—Church school; Paul C.

Taylor, superintendent.11:00—Morning church worship with

sermon by the minister: “God’s Power Through Love”. Mrs. Lex H. Cope land, soprano, will be the soloist.

Thursday, 5:00 to 7:00 p. m.—Turkey dinner, served by the Women’s Society of Christian Service, in the church.

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

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.

ST. ROSE’S R. C.REV. JAS. P. O’SULLIVAN, Pastor

Sunday masses for June: 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, and 12 noon.

Confessions every Saturday from 4 till 5:45 and from 7:30 till 9 p. m.

First Friday Devotion in honor of the Sacred Heart of Jesus. Masses at 6, 7, 8, and 9 o’clock. Confessions on Thursday from 4 till 5:45 and 7:30 till 9 p. m.

First Saturday devotions in honor of Our Lady of Fatima. Masses at 6, 7, 8, and 9 o’clock. Confessions from 4 till 5:45 and from 7:30 till 9 p. m.

The perpetual Novena in honor of 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 the 9:00 o’clock mass during the summer.

Mass during che summer: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 Monmouth counties at 2:30 p. m. Services consist of sermon in the sign language and Benediction of the Most Blessed Sacrament. A social follows the services.

Captain Bruzza Wins Bronze Star Medal

For meritorious service while serv­ing with the 83rd “Thunderbolt” div­ision in Europe, Captain George C. Bruzza, husband of Mrs. Evelyn A. Bruzza, 803 D street, has been awarded the Bronze Star Medal.

The citation states:“For distinguishing himself by mer­

itorious service in connection with military operations against an enemy of the United States from 11 August 1944 to 8 May, 1945 in France, Lux­embourg, Belgium and Germany. Cap­tain Bruzza performed his duties as Battalion Medical Officer in a highly efficient and superior manner. His constant and unselfish devotion to duty and supervision in caring for casualties has won him the respect and deep admiration of his superior officers as well as his subordinates. His performance of duties is deserv­ing of the highest praise, and is ir keeping with the finest, traditions of the military serivce.”

Mrs. Stires Entertains Stitch and Chatter Club

Members of the Stitch and Chatter club, met at the home of Mrs. Ernest Stires in Brielle Monday night. Re­freshments were served and games were played with Mrs. Wiliam F. Mur­ray winning the “Pig Prize.” The next meeting will take place at the home of Mrs. Fred McArthur in West Belmar.

Others present were Mrs. John Tay­lor, Mrs. Alton Taylor, Mrs. Edwin Osier, Mrs. George Sherman, Mrs. Howard Carr and a guest Mrs. Nor- bert Nannon of New York.

Mrs. P. T. Morris To Speak At First Baptist Church

Mrs. Gertrude Cannon Morris, wife of the Rev. P. T. Morris, pastor of the First Baptist church, will speiak morn­ing and evening at the 39th annual Women’s day services in the church this Sunday.

Services at 3:30 p. m. will feature addresses and discussions by women of various churches along the shore. Mrs. Blanche Wyatt will extend the greetings. Special musio will be

j heard at the morning and evening services.

Atlantic City Gets New Race Track

A new $3,500 race track is an­nounced to be a future project for Atlantic City. It may yet be com­pleted this fall, it is said, that it may be ready for a 30-day meet in May next year, according to John B. Kel­ley, president of the Atlantic Racing association.

The track is to be located at McKee City, 13 miles from Atlantic City. Kel­ley is a Philadelphia business man and a one time Olympic championship oarsman. He said the new plant will be one of the most modern in the world. It will have a grandstand seat­ing 12,000, an air-conditioned club house and standing room for an ad­ditional 60,000. Parking facilities for more than 20,000 automobiles will be provided.

The racing oval will be a mile and an eighth, 100 feet wide. Inside that oval will be anothter, a mile in length for turf events. Stables to accomodate 1,000 horses will be constructed.

It won’t be long before we will be back to the old scr.edule of dads work­ing their son’s way through college.

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

N otice is hereby given that the M ayor and Council o f the B orough of South B elm ar'have received an o ffe r to purchase certain real estate not needed for public use, described as fo llow s : Lots Nos. 62 and 63 on B elm ont A v e ­nue, South Belm ar, for the sum of $300.00, payable 10% at the tim e of acceptance and the balance in cash upon tender of deed, and has approved same subject to fina l approval at a further m eeting of said govern ing body to toe held at Borough Hall, F Street and Redm ond Avenue, in the B orough o f South Belm ar, on Septem ­ber 4th, 1945, at 8:30 P. M.; at w hich time and iplace said o f fe r to purchase said property shall be considered by said govern in g body, w hich m ay then re ject the same, or m ay con firm and ra tify said sale under said term s and conditions, or a m od ification thereof; provided that no higher price or bet­ter terms shall then toe b id fo r said property by any other person.

FR A N K H ERBERT,A ttest: Mayor.JAMES M. FISHER,B orough Clerk. 15

BE AMERICAN—BUY AMERICAN

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Regular Strm. Windows(A better Type*—No Putty Used)

MAIL CARD OR PHONE Asbury Park 4712J For Free Estimate.

Chamberl in Co.OF AMERICA

709 - 3rd Ave. Asbury Park

WILL RETURN TO COLLEGEA Monmouth county chapter, Ameri­

can Red Cross day class (No. 24) of nurses aides, composed mostly of col­lege students, have just finished training and is now working at Fitkin Memorial hospital and Monmouth Me­morial hospital. These aides are trying to put in as much time as possible be­fore returning to college, where some of them will continue their hospital work. These aides will again continue to give their services to the Mon­mouth county hospitals when they re­turn for the next summer’s vacation.

$i.oo SIZEFACE I’OWDEK (I

■ The "get-acquainted“ size of this exquisite Richard H udnut powder you’ve wanted for years. The same superb quality and lovely shades as its "b ig sister” box tegulaxly sold at 2.00

$1Plus Taxes

LINS PHARMACY"THE PHARM ACY FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE"

W M . T. LINS, Reg. Ph.1500 F STREET (Cor. 15th Avenue) BELMAR

CONGREGATION SONS OF ISRAELMorning services: each day, 7:30;

Saturday, 8:00, sermon 10:30 a. m.; j Sunday, 8:30.

Evening services: each day, 7:00; Friday, 6:30; Saturday, 7:30. Class in [’almudic Law after evening services.

Class in Talmud Saturday, 8 a. m.

GeneralC O N T R A C T O R

• ALTERATION• ROOFING •SID IN G

CHARLES RITCHIE51 4-18th Avenue

B E L M A RPHONE: Belmar 471

(Between 5 and 6:30 P. M.)

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MEN’S U SOYS’, OU TFITTER-;911 F STREET BELMAR

Schools open, in many communities, the week of Septemver 10.

BELMAR Fire Calls15— 14th avenue and F street16— 6th avenue and F street17— 8th avenue and F street 18 10th avenue and F street 19—12th avenue and F street 23—3rd avenue and A street 25—-5th avenue and A street 27—2nd avenue and B street 29—5th avenue and E street 31—13th avenue and D street 34—7th avenue and D street 36—10th avenue and C street 41—14th avenue and A street 44—:8th avenue and A street 15—11th avenue and A street 47—18th avenue and A street 53—Oakwood and River road55—12th avenue and River road 57—L street and River road 59—9th avenue and Railroad2- 2-2—Goodwill Hose Company3- 3-3—Union Fire Company 6-6-6—General alarm

First Aid— 1 long, 2 short BELMAR POLICE PHONE 1700

BELMAR FIRST AID PHONE 1700

L E G A L N O T I C E

F IR E ORDINANCEAN ORDINANCE OF TH E BOARD OF

FIR E COMMISSIONERS OPT WALL FIR E DISTRICT NO. 2, IN THE TOW NSHIP OF W ALL. IN ‘THE COUNTY OP MONMOUTH AND STATE OF N EW JERSEY] REGU ­LATING FIRES, PROHIBITING THE ACCUMULATION OF INFLAMMABLE M A T E R IA L AND FIXIN G A PEN ­A LT Y FO R TH E V I O L A T I O N TH EREOF.

N O T I C EThe above ordinance published here­

with was introduced at a m eeting of the Board o f F ire Com m issioners of W all F ire D istrict No. 2 in the T ow n ­ship o f W all, in the County o f M on­mouth, New Jersey, held July 27th, 1945, and was fina lly adopted a fter pulblie hearing at a m eeting o f said Board of F ire Com m issioners held in the Fire House, Glendola, A ugust 16th, 1945.

H EN RY F. DERRES, Clerk,15 Board o f F ire Com m issioners.

E L E C T R I C A LC O N T R A C T O R

---------------- • — -

COM M ERCIAL & RESIDENTIAL

I N S U R A N C ELIABILITY . . . THEFT . . . FIRE CASUALTY . . . EXTENDED C O V ER A G E . . . BURGLARY . . CO LLISIO N . . . PLATE GLASS . . . PROPERTY DAM AGE and BOND INSURANCE.

— o —

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

Phone Belmar 573

M O N M O U T H H O S P IT A L D R IV EThe drive for funds by the Mon­

mouth Memorial hospital has been ex­tended to Sept. 8.

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SAVE Y O U R TIRES RIDE O N O U R SGasoline is back but tires are still scarce. Stop and go driving does more damage to rubber than long trips. Spare your car this unnecessary wear. It's too precious to waste. The nextx time you go to the movies, stores, or the boardwalk, hop on a bus and really enjoy the occasion. P.S.— Get tokens and save handsomely on every ride.

BUY W AR BONDS AND KEEP THEM

C O A S T CITIES C O A CH ES

don't turn to your W ar Bonds . . . you'll be letting your country down and sacrificing the interest which will be yours when the bonds mature. Instead, when a financial emergency arises, see us about a low cost personal loan. We'll be glad to discuss your individual problem in confidence. Drop in soon.

M m ar National lan kBelmar, 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

Page 8 THE COAST ADVERTISER, FRIDAY, AUGUST 24, 1945

LO C A L GIRLS TO ENTER N. J. C . IN SEPTEMBER

Miss Lillian Abood, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hatim Abood, 502 Tenth avenue, and Miss Edith Lang, daugh-j ter of Sgt. and Mrs. Charles Lang,' 1820 Briarwood terrace, South Belmar,! have been admitted to the freshman class at New Jersey College for Wo-1 men and will start classes on Septem-' her 24.

Miss Abood, who plans to take the general curriculum at N. J. C., is a' graduate of Asbury Park high school, class of ’45, where she was president

of the Spanish club, treasurer of the National Honor society, student coun­cil representative and a member of the glee club. She was also chairman of the freshman picture committee, a member of the junior-senior Latin clubs and was active in sports.

Miss Lang, who graduated from the Manasquan high school in June, ex­pects to specialize in home economics. While in high school, she was vice president of her home room and serv­ed as judge in the student court.

Also admitted to the freshman class at N. J. C. is Miss Barbara Huff, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kirtland G.

Huff, 108 Second avenue, Avon. A graduate of Manasquan high school, she also intends to specialize in home economics.

Gibson— Van NoteAnnouncement has been made of the

engagement of Miss Margaret H. Van Note, daughter of Marion Van Note, 707 F street, and the late Mrs. Van Note, to Frederick K. Gibson, radio­man third class, U.S.C.G., son of Mrs. Frank Gibson, 21 Murray street, Free­hold.

A graduate of St. Rose’s high school,

the bride-to-be is employed by the Sig­nal corps in Newark.

Mr. Gibson is a graduate of Immacu­late Conception high school, Trenton, and recently returned from duty in the North Atlantic.

No date has been set for the wed­ding.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Marceau, 16321 Riverview terrace, West Belmar, are parents of a boy born Tuesday at the Fitkin hospital.

MARGARET R. ERVINGMrs. Margaret R. Erving, 1717 I

street, West Belmar, widow of How­ard C. Erving, died Tuesday afternoon at Monmouth Memorial hospital, Long Branch. She was 60 years old.

Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Arthur Smith and Mrs. Elliot King, West Belmar; three sisters, Mrs. Ray­mond Burd, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Frank Hulick and Mrs. Helen Cran- mer, Asbury Park; and four brothers, Edward E. Bennett and Thomas R.

“ O le” Man Winter Calling:

ALL SEABOARD SERVICEFU EL O IL

C O A L

SEABOARD SERVICE SALES S C O T T Y ’S s e r v ic e

INCORPORATED

I0TH AVENUE and RIVER ROADBELMAR Phone 3293HOURS: W eek D ays— 8 A. M. to 9 P. M. Sundays— 9 A. M. to 9 P. M.

AND

All restrictions have been lifted. Coupons are no longer required. We understand that there is a sufficient quantity of Fuel Oil for the winter. IF YOU HAVE CON­VERTED FROM OIL TO COAL YOU MAY NOW RE-CONVERT IF YOU CHOOSE. Our Oil Deliveryman will call on you as soon as possible.

COALThere is no restriction on the delivery of coal. The present problem is to get the coal out of the mines. We shall endeavor this winter, as in the past, to divide the coal that we receive as equally as we can among all our customers.We ask, again, your cooperation during this period. More men are needed in the mines to mine coal. The Solid. Fuel Administration controls this situation. If your declaration is filed with us, you may be sure that you will get your proportionate share of the coal that we receive.

FURNACE CLEANINGIf your furnace needs cleaning, call our office as early as you can because the man­power situation is still difficult. We will do our best to serve you as early as possible.

C U S T O M E R S !Restrictions have been lifted

on Fuel Oil consumption. Ra­tion coupons are no longer re­quired. Coal deliveries may be made if the coal is available. We thank you for your cooper­ation and consideration during the period of rationing and shortages. The following is our understanding of the situa­tion at the present moment;

FUEL OIL

EFFICIENCY

ElectricalAdjustment

The demands made upon your truck have never been greater — than at the present time although Victory has been achieved, and summer heat adding to motor and parts wear and tear. Remember that our service station is open for the purpose of servicing your truck. Remember, too, that early minor r e p a i r s avoid costly ones later.

Tires sound enough to withstand blistering summer roads? Better

Motor have us check them—. . and retread when ne-Checking cessary;

AGENCY* HU DSON* SERVICE

Bennett, West Belmar.Funeral services will be held at 2

this afternoon at the J. Henry Dangler funeral home, F street. Burial will be at Wall cemetery.

J u s t R e c e i v e d !SHERK’S

ARABIAN NIGHTS(A Woody Scent)

TOILET WATERAND

PERFUMEA L S O

RENAISSANCE(Light Fragrance)

AND

MYSTICUM(The Mystery of Flowers)

STOP IN for a Test of These T h r e e Famous Oders.

W A R N E R ’SD R U G S T O R E

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

BELMAR 571 and 819

Established 1912Since our funeral hom e Is located

at E ighth Avenue and South Lake D rive, fa cin g beautifu l Silver Lake, you 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 enableg ua to have public funerals regardless of the num ber o f friends your loved on* m ay have.

Our show room has a fu ll lin'e of funeral good s and when a rra n g em en t are com pleted you know the entire am ount o f your bill. There are no extra charges.

A n y questions w ill be ch eerfu lly an­swered w ithout Obligation.

There is no case too small for our attention

T. H. BENNETT FUNERAL HOME804 Eighth A re. Tel, 577 Belmar

0

H E'S i s T ll l l i l l IS Oi l !II

Our famous Johns-Manville Siding is plenty tough, all right— keeps your home snug and weather-tight right through the most severe weather! . . . And, of course, it's as beautiful, as it is durable! . . . If you'd like to know more about this superior siding— stop in this week and talk it over.

M ONTHLY PAYMENTS W ILL BE ARRANGED!

STERNER COAL & LUMBER CO.LU M B ER — COAL— M ILL W O R K — H A R D W A R E

P A IN T S AN D M A SO N S’ M A T E R IA L

,;vv> o f f i c e ■ - . y a r d

Twelfth & H. R. Aves, Eleventh, Twelfth & R. R. Aves.Telephone Belmar 1900-1901-1902

MEN IN M IL IT AR Y UNIFORMS 20c (plus tax) A T ALL TIMES

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

F Street Phone 1750B E L M A R

Sat. and Sun. Continuous from 2:30

FRI.-SAT., Aug. 24-25—

PEGGY ANN GARNERand IMLLYN JOSLYN

11JUNIOR MISSSERIAL:

Saturday Matinee Only “THE MASTER KEY”

II

SUN,-MON., Aug. 26-27- ROBERT YOUNG

II'

and LARAINE DAY

Those Endearing Young Charms"

TUE.-WED.-THUR., Aug. 28-29-30 -GENE TIERNEY

and JOHN HODIAK

II BELL FOR ADANO

FRI.-SAT., Aug. 31, Sept. 1— GEORGE RAFT and

JOAN BENNETT

"NOB HILL"«■ , _ ,, ■■■£* :

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

Main Street Phone A . P. 7699BRADLEY BEACH

Sat. and Sun. Continuous from 2:30

FRI.-SAT., Aug. 24-25—

HUMPHREY BOGARTand ALEXIS SMITH

A L C C N C L I NT H E A T R E

Main Street Phone Man. 1422MANASQUAN

Sat. and Sun. Continuous from 2:30

FRI.-SAT., Aug. 24-25—

HUMPHREY BOGARTand ALEXIS SMITH

II C O N F L I C T " " C O N F L I C T i i

SERIAL:Saturday Matinee Only “THE MASTER KEY”

SUN.-MON., Aug. 26-27—

DANNY KAYE andVIRGINIA MAYO

"WONDER MAN"TUE.-WED.-THUR., Aug. 28-29-30—

GEORGE RAFT andJOAN BENNETT

SERIAL:Saturday Matinee Only “THE MASTER KEY”

SUN.-MON., Aug. 26-27—DANNY KAYE and

VIRGINIA MAYO

"WONDER MANTUE.-WED.-THUR., Aug. 28-29-30

GEORGE RAFT and

JOAN BENNETT

31

II

II NOB HILL"NOB HILL"

FRI.-SAT., Aug. 31, Sept. 1—

PEGGY ANN GARNERand ALLYN JOSLYN

FRI.-SAT., Aug. 31, Sept. 1—

PEGGY ANN GARNER

and ALLYN JOSLYN

"JUNIOR MISS" "JUNIOR MISS"

C I A L T CT H E A T R E

Ocean Avenue Phorne Bel. 968B E L M A R

Matinee Daily 2:?0 — Eves. 7 & 9

FRI.-SAT., Aug. 24-25—

ROBERT YOUNG

I I

and LARAINE DAY

Those Endearing Young Charms"SUN.-MON., Aug. 26-27—

HUMPHREY BOGART

and ALEXIS SMITH

II C O N F L I C T ■I

TUE.-WED.-THUR., Aug. 28-29-30-

DANNY KAYE and

VIRGINIA MAYO

"WONDER MAN

FRI.-SAT., Aug. 31, Sept. 1—

PEGGY ANN GARNERand ALLYN JOSLYN

' y U N I O I t M I S S "

I I