x>eluar Free Public L;Ordry xieluiar .Neva Jersey

Hot act, —Anon.N o good e’er comes of leisure purposeless; and Heaven ne’er helps the man who will

The Coast Advertiser(Established 1893)

Fifty-Third Year, No. 12 BELMAR, NEW JERSEY, FRIDAY, AUGUST 3, 1945

THE

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

Doodling . . .HOWDOYOUDOODLE! Or don’t

you doodle? This word came into be­ing not long ago to describe the scribblings that you make while listen­ing to a conversation, phoning or wait­ing in a restaurant. The chronic doodier is unaware of his subsconsci- ous action o f the hand or pencil, yet the picture or object scribbled might be of an entirely different subject. Some draw faces, others stars, floweors- funny birds, ugly mugs, fill in corners (like we do), play tic-tac-toe, scratch, dig, mess around or just nothing. There are what is called original dood- lers who make mustaches, whiskers anid goatees. A non-doodler has no suppressed desire. A graphologist is one who solves the hyroglyphics of a doodier. To be on the safe side, don’t expose your doodles too publicly. Some enemy may be interested enough in you to have your doodles analyized. Better keep them under cover.

Ever Hitch-hike? . . . jWere you ever a hitchhiker? A golf­

playing friend of the writer hitchhiked his way to California and rode in the best style because he was a pro and carried a putter. Another fellow al­ways got rides because he carried a shovel. But the best scheme we ever heard was the other day when a fel­low was picking up rides because he carried a five-gallon gasoline can. The aft part of the can had an opening where he carried his belongings. The car owner would stop his car and say, “Out of gas?” The hiker would turn the can around and display its open rear and say, “No gas and no car.” It brought a laugh and a ride. Only once

Proposed New Home of Hudson Cars in BelmarSingle Copy Four Cents

mi i i S

vLmmwMT

, r

sjL - -—V'-<&

The present Amoco Service station at Tenth avenue and River road is soon to be augmented by a new structure to be erected on the southeast corner of Ele­venth avenue and River road. The new building, when completed, will appear as illustrated above.

It will be one of the most modernistic design and the last word in modern architecture. All plans for atlering the buildings on the new site have been com­pleted. The front of the new building will be used as

Belmar Comments on Fund Suggested by Gov. Edge

the Hudson sales rooms, while in the center will be found the sales rooms of the Amoco products. At the rear a new, modern service department will be housed and equipment of the most modern character installed and manned with the best Hudson trained mechanics available.

Alterations will begin on or about September 1, an­nounces J. Scotto, president of the company. The pres­ent site at Tenth avenue and River road will be main­tained as a branch of the corporation.

St. Rose Card P arty Planned fo r M onday

The annual card party given by St. Rose’s church and school will be held this year at the New Monmouth hotel in Spring Lake, Monday at 2 p. m. Final plans were made at a meeting of the committee held Tuesday morn­ing in the church rectory.

The Rev. James P. O’Sullivan, pas­tor of St. Rose’s is honorary chairman and the Rev. Edmund Kreger, general

did the scheme fail. That time it was chairman; the Rev. George Everitt, ’ j ” *■“ ■ " director; Mrs. Edward Hensler, trea­

surer and Mrs. Stephen J. Day, jr., secretary.

Committee members are Mrs. Hens­ler, Mrs. Mary Cronin, Mrs. Louis Yeck, and Mrs. Vincent Sciarrabone, tickets; Mrs. C. A. Rush, Mrs. Carl F. Schongar, Mrs. James A. Gallagher, Mrs. William R. Hughes and Mrs. Thomas S. Rankin, special awards; Mrs. Alyce Francis, Mrs. Frank Camp­ion and Mrs. Adrian Zirkelbach, table

A SOLDIER WAS HEARD to 1 awards; Mrs. Wiliam P. Murray, Mrs. mark: “The way us boys the being j j . victor Carton and Mrs. Genevieve shipped from one part of the country i McGregor, door prizes; Mrs. Yeck, pa­te another is worse than shipping j trons, and Mrs. Murray, publicity.

Among the many prizes offered are a case of Haig and Ha>°' scotch, 100 gallons of fuel oil, a 15 pound turkey, many war bonds, cash prizes and use­ful gifts including dishes, silver and hand embroidered work. Chance books, containing 100 prizes, are being sold by committee members, and in addi­tion there will be fifty door prizes and a prize for the winner of each table.

a human crab and the hiker was not sorry he did not have to associate with him.

A Little of This . . .ZACK WAS THE FORMAN of the

jury. They ail drilled into court to re­port their findings. The judge asked the verdict. Zack simply said, “Them other eleven is the contradictest bunch of men I ever seen!”

Katherine E. Wilkinson To Be Married Tomorrow

Miss Katherine Ellis Wilkinson, daughter of Lt. Col. George Ellis Wil­kinson, U. S. Army and Mrs. Wilkin­son, Greensboro, N. C., formerly of this place, \yill become the bride of Sgt. S. Ferdinand Carsten, U. S. army, tomorrow in a chapel at the Greens­boro, N. C., post. Originally planned for Sept. 8, the wedding date was forwarded because of overseas orders recently received by Sergeant Carsten.

The bride-elect is a member of the Newark junior league and before leaving with her parents for North Carolina, wrote and produced several children’s plays for the welfare de­partment of the league.

Veteran B oat-B uilder Succumbs in H ospita l

Captain Neil Campbell, 1201 River road, well known boat builder here, died last Thursday in Marlboro hospi­tal. The 80 year old pioneer resident had been a patient there for four days.

Born in New Bedford, he moved here about 1885 and retired 15 years ago after 45 years in the boat building business. He also built and managed the former Campbell’s pavilion at the head of the river where excursion parties were entertained for many years.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Irene Campbell, a son, Robert, also a boat builder of this place; a brother, John W. Campbell, South Belmar and a sister, Mrs. Viola Warner, Asbury Park.

Funeral services were held Sunday afternoon at the T. H. Bennett funeral home. Interment was in Glendola cemetery.

hogs to market. Hogs don’t know there is any other way to get about. We do. Somebody rides the Pullmans, but it is not privates.”

A LADY OF AVOIRDUPOIS stood adamant in the aisle o f the bus. About a dozen were getting off. Each rear passenger crowded past her, squirm­ing and twisting.- After the last dis­mounted the woman assumed a haugh­ty air, threw up her double chin and indignantly flirted off the bus.

MEAN WEATHER Intermittent rain, I’ve learned,

Which forecasts tell about,Is rain that stops when I go in

And starts when I come out.

JONES WAS A BIG BUSINESS MAN and telephoned-his wife that he was called out of town for a few days on an important business trip. Short­ly afterward a young lady acquaint­ance telephoned the BBM’s wife that she had seen the husband with his new secretary going down to the office in a great hurry. The young lady who did the telephoning casually remark­ed that the new secretary was swell looking. This was more than the wife could stand. She rushed down to the office, burst in and with fire flaming from both her eyes, prepared to read the riot act to the husband. Wifie sud­denly stopped and fell in a faint! The new secretary was a very refined look­ing young man.

DID YO EVER hear the story of the BBM (big business man) who had only one chair in his office? Well, that never happened, either.

THE OTHER DAY the boss lined us all up and said, “I have a mice, soft job for the laziest man here. Will he raise his right hand,” All hands went up but one. “Why didn’t you raise your hand?” he asked this columnist. “Too much work,” drawled the col­umnist, as he yawned.

W orkers Over 65 Given In fo rm a tion

With considerable unrest in the la­bor situation, especially among tha older employees, the Social Security Board office, in Trenton, is consider­ably, concerned with the future se­curity of those whose ages are over 65.

"Suppose for instance,” Mr. Fausel said, “a worker 65 or over who has worked long enough under the So­cial Security program to be fully in­sured, is laid off because of a cut­back in his employer’s work, or his wages are reduced, or he becomes ill, it would be to his advantage to file immediately for retirement benefits. It might be several months before the unemployed or ill worker over 65 be­comes re-employed, and if he does not apply immediately, he may lose several months of old age and sur­vivor’s insurance. Retirement bene­fits are not retroactive.”

If a wife of a beneficiary is over 65, she too, should make application for monthly retirement benefits when her husband files, Mr. Fausel added. Monthly benefits are due her and to any qualified children under 18, if they are dependent on their parents.

Baby BaptizedGeraldine Clara O’Hoppe, seven

weeks old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley C. O’Hoppe, 1812 South M street, West Belmar, was baptized on Sunday by the Rev. Carl Miller at the Atonement Lutheran church, Asbury Park. Sponsors were Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Christensen, Trenton, aunt and uncle of the infant.

Others present were Mrs. Betty O’Hoppe, mother; Stanley C. O’Hoppe, jr., brother;. Mr. and Mrs. Anton Christensen, grandparents, and Miss Patricia Manson, all of West Belmar, and LeRoy Christensen, Trenton.

M onm outh H ospita l Drive Lagging

With scattered returns coming in,Bernard A. Seiple, general chairman, announced today that only a small percentage of Monmouth county cit­izens have joined the Monmouth Mem­orial hospital organization.

Membership committees have been established in 37 community districts of Monmouth county and more than 1,000 voluntary workers .are out to en­roll the 6,000 members set as the 1945 goal.

Four classes of membership, all with i Sundays in September when he plans equal privileges, are available; As­sociate, $3.00 a year; Active, $5.00 a year; Sustaining, $10.00 a year and Honorary, $25.00 a year and up.

Scattered returns from the county show that 500 memberships have been received with a total of $2,500.00 sub­scriber, about one^welfth of the com­bined quotas. However, this is com­posed mostly of residents who have taken., out family memberships.

The citizens of Monmouth county are urged to join in a worthy cause to Help guard the health and lives of their families and those of many others.

P resbyterian Church Has S tudent Pastor

The Session of the First Presbyteri­an church of Belmar have announced that arrangements have been made with Paul David Shoiin, a senior stu­dent at Princeton seminary, to become the student pastor of the church for the next six months. Mr. Shoiin has preached in Belmar the past two Sun­days and will occupy the pulpit from now on with the exception of the last Sunday in August and the first two

to be on his wedding trip. Mr. Shoiin will wed Miss Norma Edwards of Cin- cinatti, Ohio, and Washington, D. C., the latter part of this month.

The successful regulation and con­trol of the rooming house and board­ing house situation in Belmar, prob­ably accounts for the lack of usual- business which comes before the Board of Commissioners at this time, of the season.

At Tuesday’s meeting there was con­siderable comment upon the small amount of business before the board and the resultant brevity of the meeting.

An offer of $1,000 for a tax title lien- on the Slayback property, consisting of three lots, located at the corner o f Third avenue and B street, was raised

•if! Bm-m,

by bidders to $3,100. The bidders were Leon Anschelewitz and Abraham Klitzman. At the close of the bidding,. Mr. Klitzman’s bid was the highest- However, the Board of Commissioners did not see their way clear to accept the final bid o f $3,100 and held, the sale over for future consideration.

The Dyer property was then offered for consideration. A bid of $1,000 was made on the tax lien on this property by Joseph Hendiss, who finally raised

Henry Kaiser Sends Myron Barton Message to Belmar

ca^peoptevictims overseas before winter sets in, - pounds; Czechosloakia, 2,022,276 lbs •

a fl’0m Henry J- France> 3,535,815 lbs.; Greece, 1,334,472

Mr. Shoiin, although a young man, I bis bid to ^ ’200- This to° was consi- comes to Belmar with a varied back- j dered as an unsatisfactory bid, and

held for further consideration.Edward Throckmorton was appoint-grbund and with a great deal of ex­

perience in the religious field. He was Iborn in Argentina in 1920 of mission-1 ed 35 a special officer by the board, ary parents. From there his family i dd*s aPP°mtment will be for duty a t returned to the United States and I the Marine Vasin and will be without, eventually to the Philippine Islands, comPensation.where they resided for two years. He ------------attended grammar school at Portland, There has been some comment in Oregon, and then came East. Six years j Belmar official circles Over the sug- of his youth were spent in Spain with j gestion made by Gov. Walter E. Edge, his family where they had to be evacu- to establish a general fund from which: ated by a German bomber because of j to draw in making storm repairs, the civil war in Spain. They returned j The governor pointed out that the to the United States with other re f-: September storm damage had beenugees on the U. S. S. Oklahoma. High school begaji in Toledo, Ohio and end-

followed with so many other storm damages that maintenance efforts

ed in Florida. The University of Ten-' should be considered and funds should nessee supplied his college education be made available immediately fo r from which he graduated and began I highway repair emergencies. The sub-

THE YOUNG HOPEFUL was on the bus with his kitten in a box.“Mama,” he asked, “is my kitty a man or a woman?” The reply was that it was a man. Of course the next ques- ., . ,tion was, “How do you know?” O ne1 a !ook lke new- Saves you the job could have heard a pin drop when the mother said, “Well, he has whiskers,

Lover’s Dream Cocktail!Swoon to the mellow richness, the

smoothest, taste-est of cocktails. Bring the girl friend and treat her to one, two or three—and she’ll be yours for­ever. The Yacht Club and Cocktail Lounge, 901 F street, Belmar. 12

Simonizing and PolishingLet us clean your car up and make

hasn’t he?”

AN OUTSIDE COLUMN reader sug­gests, “A rabbi, a priest and a mini­ster each swap pulpits some time.”

A FAMOUS LAST WORD: Where are you from, lady? “Gawja,”

of having it painted. Harry Rosen- feld, 8th Ave. and F St. Tel. Bel. 3767.

52tf

Kaiser, National Chairman of the United National Clothing Collection. Myron Barton local chairman of the clothing drive, who received the report, made it public today.

The report included a statement by President Truman that the local cloth­ing collection committees throughtout America “have renedered a service to world peace.” President Truman added;

By meeting and exceeding their goal of 150,000,00 pounds of clothing, the American people have accomp­lished the task assigned to them by Franklin D. Roosevelt in a cause that was close to his heart. It is good to know that the clothing is now on its way overseas to relieve the suffering of war victims in Europe and the Far East.”

The report from Mr. Kaiser pointed out that the first large shipments of contributed clothing left America for war-devasted lands within thirty days after the clothing campaign ended.

It disclosed that 29,397,427 pounds of clothing had been baled as of July 23. Of this amount 15,564,266 pounds had been shipped or were specifically scheduled for shipment, and arrange­ments are being made to ship the balance.

Mr. Kaiser’s report pointed out that the clothing already shipped or spec­ifically scheduled for shipment will

lbs.; Italy, 340,045 lbs.; the Philippines, 1,041,725 lbs.; Yugoslavia, 4,423,647 lbs,; China, 50,000 lbs.; Russia, 1,000,000.

It is the aim of the United Nations Relief and Rehabilitation Administra­tion to move all the contributed cloth­ing overseas for distribution before winter, Mr. Kaiser declared. He re­ported that the processing of clothing for shipment hasb een greatly stepped up in recent weeks and added that the donations are now being baled at the rate of 1,500,000 pounds a day.

Commenting on, the report, Mr. Barton said “Every person who helped our community collect the vast pound­age of clothing for overseas war re­lief should feel proud of having parti­cipated in this great cause. We are all glad to know that the clothing is now on its way overseas to relieve the suffering people. We warmly wel­come the official assurance from Mr. Kaiser of a baling and shipping pro­gram designed to get our contribu­tions along with those of every other American community, on the backs of the needy boys and girls and men and women before winter.”

Mr. Barton, summarizing figures cited by Mr. Kaiser, said that reports filed by 7,671 local chairmen in cities and towns all over the nation showed collections totaling 150,366,014 pounds of used clothes, shoes, and bedding.

his studies at the Princeton seminary from which he will graduate in De­cember of this year.

Mr. Sholin’s work in the religious field has taken him to Arizona, Mis­souri and North Carolina during sum­mer months. More recently he has worked with the East Side mission in New York city and the Home Missions council of North America assigned him last year to work with Mexican railroad workers who had been im­ported because of the labor shortage.

Sunday morning services will begin as usual at 11 o ’clock.

AVON POLICE GET INCREASEThe Avon borough commission, at

a recessed meeting Monday, approved pay raise requests for the borough’s seven-man police force. The increases will not take effect until the first of the year. The patrolmen’s increases will amount to $2,392. Melvin H. Brower, acting chief, will receive $2,-

S775- Chief Frank S. Bedle, now on leave in service, will receive $2,950 per year when he returns.

ject was discussed with State High­way Commissioner Spencer Miller, jr.„ who agreed with the governor-

The governor stated, “These succes­sive disasters lead to the inescapable- conclusion that a real emergency fund should be placed at the disposal of the governor and officials directly con­cerned in order that immediate relief can be made available. It is my in­tention at the next session of the leg­islature to make such a recommenda­tion.”

The governor continued, “In every- case the municipal officers, freehold­ers and citizens generally, have called upon the state to help.”

It seems to be the consensus of' opinion among Belmar officials that such a fund should be created for im­mediate emergency use, for no one. knows when disaster might again visit the shore or some other part of the. state.

Make Pocket Money Boys and girls can make pocket

money by selling The Coast Adver-

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

tiser. adv.

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

Public AccountantJoseph H. Lyon. Office now at 701

9th Ave. Tel. Belmar 3784. tf

Lost—Keepsake PinIn the form of a bunch of violets,

between 18th and 20th avenues from Snyder to Ocean avenues. Valued as a keepsake. Please return to Mrs. Coey- man, 1801 Snyder avenue. 12

Telephone 2647Frank J. Briden, painter and deco­

rator, 803 D St., Belmar. 28tf

Dr. Sidney R, Vineburg— Optometrist, 623 Cookman Av., Asb. Pk Tel. 2687. Eyes examined, glasses fitted

The state is asking for workers for the coming tomato harvest. The larg­est crop in tomato-growing history of the state is anticipated.

Sailor’s Punch!Yo! Ho! For a sailor’s punch! Be

on your way, mates, to the famous nautical Yacht Club and Cocktail Lounge and have one of their mixolo­gists fix you up with a tangy sailor’s punch. Nothing like it, me lads—at 901 F street, Belmar. 12

AuctioneerB. G. Coats. Phone Long Branch

3599. 19tf

BOY TO GERSHONS — —Mr. and Mrs. Irving L. Gershon, 606

Tenth avenue, are the parents of at 7%-pound boy, Charles L. Gershan„ born Tuesday at Fitkin hospital. Mr. Gershon is the proprietor of the Bel­mar Stationery store on F street.

-- -----*-------- ---. .Optometrists

Dr. George M. McEneany a n d Dr. Joseph F. Heine, 518 Cookman.Avenue, Asbury Park 154.

Social Stationery! Large selection — Notes,

Novelty papers—at Lyon’s Telephone 1545.

For Tire and Battery ServiceFast efficient service. Quakenbush

Service Station, 8th Ave. and F St Phone Belmar 3194. g4tf

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

51tf

Airmail,,Belmar.

12.

WaitressFull or part time. Apply at the A n­

chorage Restaurant, Marine Basin, Belmar. 12

The Shortage Is Over!We have popular brands of Cigarets,,

Cigars, Candy Bars, Tobacco and oth­er scarce items. Just arrived-— Schraffts” and “Hahns” delicious

boxed chocolates. Belmar Stationery- Store, 803 F Street. (No connections with any other store.), jg 1’

Page 2 THE C O A ST ADVERTISER, FRIDAY, AU G U ST 3, 1945

STATE and LOCAL

NEW S OF THE W EEKIN REVIEW

MARRIAGE MARKET INCREASEState health authorities make the

prediction that there will be a marked increase in the marriage market as soon as the full swing of soldiers and sailors begin to come back. Already there is a marked increase as a re­sult of the few who have returned.

POLIO PRECAUTIONS GIVENDr. Lynn Mahaffy, state health di­

rector, warns care in the handling of paralysis cases. There are many more cases this year than up to this time in 1944. It has been definitely established that the disease is caused by a specific virus, the doctor says, and this agent may be in secretions from the nose and throat and from the intestines, both from persons ser­iously or even mildly affected with the disease and who show no symptoms of the sickness. Elimination of fly-breed­ing places; having food protected from flies; cleaning and disinfecting drinking utensile; not swimming in poluted water; not drinking water from streams or open wells and re­porting suspicious cases to health au­thorities immeriately, are some pre­cautions.

HAS WIPE ARRESTEDEdward Johnson, Belmar, who hadr

been locked up in the county jail on the charge of drunkenness by his wife, had her and Edward Cottrell, Wall township, arrested on the charge of adultry, upon his release. The two were arrested by the Wall township police and held under $500 bail each by Justice of the Peace Fred Quinn for action of the grand jury.

POTATO SHIPMENTS LARGELast season New Jersey shipped a to­tal of 7,114 cars of potatoes. Up to July 18, 437 cars have been moved this year against 15 cars in the same period last year. For the entire county 60,338 cars have moved com­pared to 54,156 in 1944. All potato­growing states report large increases. However there will likely be excep­tionally high prices for potatoes thru- out this and next year.

FARMERS INVENT MACHINESDuring these war days when farm

machinery is scarce, Monmouth coun­ty farmers have invented many gad­gets. Most of them have been with the idea of saving labor. Many years ago the Robbins potato planter was invented by a Monmouth county mhn. William Clayton has invented a con­traption that cuts and removes vines ahead o f the potato digger. Delbert Cook, West Farms, has a device which unloads silage, making the op­eration a one-man job. Joseph Janes- ko has invented a tiling implement which prepares the soil without plow­ing. He used it for his soy bean Crop this spring with good results.

MORE MOSQUITOS COMINGState authorities report that more

mosquitoes will appear because of the heavy rains and favorable breeding weather. Control measures have help­ed to keep the mosquito menace down but the heavy rains and resultant floods have caused the control to get out of hand. DDT, the new chemicle, is not yet available for use of the pub­lic—only for experimental purposes.

HEADS POLICE COMMITTEEWilliam H. Curtiss, of Freehold, re­

cently discharged veteran, has been returned to active membership and re­named chairman of the police com­mittee. Mr. Curtiss held the position before he entered the service.

OCEAN GROVE COLLECTIONSThe people of Ocean Grove have al­

ready succeeded in raising $35,000 to­ward the hurricane fund. This leaves about $75,000 yet to be raised.

WARNING TO FISHERMEN

speed and object let go in water shal­lower than at point of discovery as hydrostatically operated underwater, weapons may detonate if dropped into deeper water.

VICTIMS OF GUNPLAY IMPROVEThree persons injured as a result

of gun play by teen-agers at Keans- burg, are recovering. The victims were at Ye Cottage Inn, when the youths “shot up the place.” Taken by the police several hours after the shoot­ing was Donald A. Simmons, 14, now in custody. An eight state alarm is still out for Buckey Harris, 17, said to be the leader in the shooting. The victims were, Arthur Schultze, owner of the tavern, his sister, Ella Kurica and Miss Laverne Limback.

SERVICEMEN MAILED BALLOTSCounty Clerk J. Russell Woolley has

mailed election ballots to servicemen. The entire lot will be mailed before the deadline which is August 15. Last year 17,000 ballots were mailed service men, but it is expected the list will not be nearly so great this year. Mr. Woolley urges that dis­charged service men bring or send their discharge papers to him that they may be recorded at the county clerk’s office. There is no charge for the service.

PENSY ENGINEER DIESWalter Stickle, 49, a Pennsylvania

engineer, died from a heart attack, while on duty, between Hazlet and Middletown. The engineer was seen to slump in the cab by the fireman when the train was between the two stations and immediately stopped the train. Another engineer, who was a passenger aboard the train ran it to its destination. The body of the en­gineer was taken off at Red Bank and later demoved to Point Pleasant, his home.

FUEL OIL WARNINGThe OPA officials are broadcasting

warnings regarding the fuel oil situ­ation. The gist of the information is that the war-needs will make the situ­ation critical by the winter months. “Every tank must be filled this sum­mer” OPA warns.

PROSECUTOR NOT NOTIFIEDCounty Prosecutor J. Victor Carton

was greatly put out by the delay in notifying him of the shooting in Key- oprt at Ye Cottage inn. He happened to be in Keansburg at that very time and was not notified by Keyport po­lice for some hours later. Carton has pointed out that all municipal police were given specifio instructions on no­tifications some time ago. Other in­formation of a like character has gone out also.

TYPHOID CARRIERKeyport has a man who is a “ty­

phoid carrier” . Regardless of what is I done he is a breeder of typhoid fever. I It is necessary to isolate the man, that each article he handles is sterilized. A number of years ago, in New York city a woman, known simply as “Ty­phoid Mary” was found to be a car­rier and for years was placed in con­finement and isolated.

APPLES OBTAINABLEThe first apples of the 1945 crop

are now available. It is estimated the crop will be considerably less than that of last year, which was about 1,- 500 bushels. Early killing frosts ac­counted for the reduction.

PLANE FLIES LOWResidents of Atlantic Highlands

were greatly disturbed one day last week because a plane flew over the town so low that it barely missed the tree tops. It made several such trips, then flew away without being indent- ified.

All fishermen are warned not to at­tempt to recover or tamper with any mines or other explosive containers that may be brought up in their nets. When found, drop them back into the sea immediately. At time of dumping, vessel should be under way at full

Odeal fp* the SeaiUoAe. Clim ate

Asbury Park 140 Open All Year

IT'S A TREAT TO EAT AT THE

V I R G I N I ATea Room

(MEREDITH WOOLLEY, Prop.) Serving

DINNERS A N D LU N CH EO N S EVERY DAY

ALL SOUTHERN COOKING and a WONDERFUL MENUCor. Monroe Avenue and

State Highway 35 NEPTUNE, N. J.At Leading Paint & Hardware Stores

WANTED:.L IS TIN G SF O R A L L Y E A R a n d S U M M E R H O M E S : : ;

f you wish to sell your property or rent it by the year or season list it with us NOW!

H O N C E a n d D O D DR E A L E ST A T E A N D IN S U R A N C E

706 Tenth Avenue Belmar 503

Signal Corps PhotoAction at Ryukyu Islands. U. S. Am­phibious tanks that War Bonds helped to pay for enabled the Navy and Army action to successfully storm this beach. U. S. Treasury Department

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

I N S U R A N C ELIABILITY . . . THEFT . . . FIRE CASUALTY . . . EXTENDED CO VERAG E . . . BURGLARY .. C O LL IS IO N .. . PLATE GLASS . . . PROPERTY D A M A G E and BOND INSURANCE.

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

Phone Belmar 573

CARD PARTY GIVEN BY FITKIN AUXILIARY

At a card party given last Friday by the Belmar auxiliary of Fitkin hospital, Mrs. Frederick C. G. Wiss was awarded a costume doll, donated to the auxiliary by Mrs. Benjamin Farrier. The affair took place at the home of Irving Strauss, 219 Second avenue. Miss Frances Caroll was as­sistant hostess.

Others present were Mrs. Cyrus B. Honce, Mrs. Edward F. Lyman, Mrs. Carl Giese, Mrs. Henry Gilbert, Mrs. Joseph A. Glutting, Mis. Edmund Scriven, Miss Emma Walters, Mrs. Oscar D. Williams, Mrs. C. A. Boh- land, Mrs. L. S. Brock, Mrs. C. B. Ughetta, Mrs. Caryl Burbank, Mrs. William Baylay, Mrs. George Freder­ick, Mrs. C. E. Hetzel, Mrs. Elsa Midg- ley, Miss Dorothy Fitzgerald, Mrs. Wililam Quakenbush, Mrs. Isabella Watson and Mrs. Ledyard Avery.

Also Mrs. A. C. Bigelow, Mrs. Theo­dore Riehl, jr., Mrs. William A. Kelly, Mrs. Chester L. Blauvelt, Mrs. Edward Fritz, Mrs. M. V. Pack, Mrs. F. E. Newberry, Mrs. E. W. Conover, Mrs. Oscar Matthiessen, Miss Ann Ditt- mar, Mrs. George Waesche, Mrs. Stan­ley Dodd, Mrs. R. S. Hopper, Mrs. Donald Young, Miss Margaret Young, Mrs. Ella Jones, Mrs. Rita Reuben, Mrs. Mary Thorn, Miss Sadie Miller, Mrs. Carl F. Schongar and others.

J. HENRY DANGLERFUNERAL HOM E

Successor to THOMAS R. HARDY

A modern funeral home offering

a dignified service to meet ev­ery financial need.

Formerly withFARRY MEMORIAL HOME

Phone Belmar 3900

BELM AR A G E N C Y , Inc.

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

IN SU RAN CE :: REAL ESTATE

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

ANCHORAGE. . . RESTAURANT .. .

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

SERVING THE FINEST IN MEATS AND SEAFOOD

LUNCHEON ^ D I N N E R S 85c $1.00 up

"THE FOOD SPEAKS FOR ITSELF."SERVING FROM N O O N ‘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 R

PHONES: BELMAR 1246 or 438

a nxjA iun lxA railroad hearing may be held at

Sea Bright by the Jersey Central lines, regarding the discontinuance of that strip of roadway. The plan is said to be acceptable by concerned parties along the shore, providing the state took over the roadway paralleling the railway. This would insure mainten­ance of the highway. This latter situ­ation is most serious. The cost of the stcrm damage in the municipality last September is said to reach to $1,046,000.

TOMATOES COMING INMonmouth county ripe tomatoes are

coming in. Packinghouses are paying $29.00 per ton ungraded. Delivery must be made at the factory at this price.

While on his vacation in the Cats­kills, in New York, Warden Joseph Schwark was taken to the hospital in Green county for an emergency op­eration for appendicitis. He did not notify his home folks until he was out of danger and recovering from the operation. Mrs. Schwark is now with her husband. He is exalted ruler of the Long Branch Elks. Schwark is one of the few democrats holding a county appointment.

L E G A L N O T I C EN O T IC E O P A N N U A L M E E T IN G

O P S H A R E H O L D E R SN otice is h ereby g iv en that the A n -

nu a1 M eeting- o f the sh areh old ers o f the B elm a r B u ild in g and L oan A s s o c i­a tion w ill be held a t the o f f ic e o f the A ssoc ia tion , 704 10th A venu e, B elm ar,

M Dey, ' , on F rid ay , A u g u st 10, 1945 • ‘ •du M. fo r the purpose o f e le c t ­in g o ff ice r s and d ire cto rs and fo r such oth er bu siness as m ay p rop erly com e b e fo re the meeting-. (S ig n ed )

B E L M A R B U ILD IN G & LOAN ASSOC. 1:l E rn est E. M essier, Secretary.

Belmar 3778

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

JANE'SSOUTHERN TEA RO O M

MRS. FRANCES WOOLLEY (Proprietor)

SERVING O UR FAM O U S D I N N E R S

3 P. M. to 9 P. M. 5 Daily ■ 8:30 P. M.

CLOSED MONDAYS 8th Ave. & River Road (Route 35)

B E L M A R

1, c SUNDAYS

11:30 A. M. to

SPRING rs .

Have Your Car Adjusted for the

Warm Weather Ahead

O UR COMPLETE

"SPRING C LEA N IN G " SERVICE

INCLUDES: Lubrication . . Motor Tuning . . and Thorough Over-All Inspection.

C O M E I N N O W !

Q U A K E N B U S HSERVICE

8th Ave. & F Street Tel. 3194

HOME CO O KINGGOOD

COFFEETABLE

SERVICE

★ ★ ★

REDMOND AVE. and F STREETSOUTH BELMAR

PHONE: Belmar 435M . . Ask for BILL

M e * ( M * S h o p1086 V2 F Street Belmar

FREEKNITTING and CROCHETING

INSTRUCTIONS"M A K E Y O U R O W N ”

SWEATERSSOXS

Etc.

CORDE' BAGS INFANT W EAR

We Have a Full Selection of SPORTS YARN . . WORSTED . . A N G O R A . . CORDE' . . G IM P .. SOUTACHE .. LIN INGS .. HANDLES .. NEE­DLES .. KNITTING BAGS & BOXES .. BUTTONS

NOVELTY GIFTSFOR

BRIDGE PARTIES BIRTHDAYSSHOW ERS „ BENEFITSBAZAARS SO C IALS

C O R D E 1 B A G SFROM $ 10.50 UP (Tax Incl.)

THE C O A ST ADVERTISER, FRIDAY, AUGUST 3, 1945 Page 3

B E L M A RA N D T H E G R E A T

O U T D O O R SFishermen are warned against park­

ing for angling in Monmouth Beach. There seems to be a “trap” there for unsuspecting sportsmen. Although a sign has been displayed reading “No trespassing” many do not take the warning seriously, as they often see others disregarding the sign and who are on the long jetty, there fishing. Fishing is usually good in this sec­tion and the happy fisherman who has spent several profitable hours has all the joy taken away when he goes to his car. There he finds a “no parking tag” and a summons to appear in court.

Those who enjoy fishing where fac­ilities are available should come to Belmar, where every thing is done for the pleasure and convenience of pa­trons. This season, fishing is the best in years. Crabbing is so good that those who enjoy that sport, report huge catches. In the yacht basin all the fisherman has to do is select the type of tackle each species likes and proceed with the correct bait. We have yet to see a completely disappointed fisherman.

Striped bass are hitting all along the coast, and most of the fish caught are hitting on calica crab. Shark River seems to be the outstanding spot over the past several weeks. Here, also, fluke are plentiful. Fifteen to 20 are not uncommon.

Reports are coming in of the run­ning of weakfish. They weigh fro n eight to 12 pounds.

There seems to be a tendency upon the part of medium large fish, which have been accustomed to deep waters to enter the bays, especially, bays that have been dredged, such as the Belmar basin. Here all sorts of fishing is to be found. This makes ideal spots for

L E G A L , N O T I C ES A L E O F T A X C E R T I F I C A T E S

T he B oard o f C om m ission ers o f the B o ro u g h o f B elm ar, N ew Jersey , w ill s e ll at P u b lic Sale, f o r cash , to the h ig h e s t bidder, the fo l lo w in g T a x Sale C e rtifica tes No. 96-1932, held ag a in st the p rop erty o f N ata lia Helfoig, d e s ig ­n a ted as L o t No. 21, O cean A venue, B elm ar, Neiw Jersey . ,

B ids fo r the p u rch ase o f said C er­t ifica te s w ill be rece iv ed a t a reg u la r m eetin g o f the B oard o f C om m ission ­ers on T uesday , A u g u st 7th, 1945 at 10:30 A . M., at the B orou g h H all, N inth A ven u e and “ E ” Street, B elm ar, N ew J ersey .

T he am ou n t requ ired fo r the r e ­d em p tion o f the C ertifica tes w ith in ­te res t and su bsequ en t liens, p lus in ­terest to the date o f sale is $4,613.74.

T he B oard o f C om m ission ers reserves the r ig h t to a ccep t or re je c t an y o r all b id s rece ived .

T H E B O A R D OP COM M ISSIONERS o f the B orou g h o f B elm ar, N. J.

11-12 B y J. A . J oeck , B orou g h C lerk.

If there was a Ford in yo u r

P A S Tthere undoubtedly is a Ford in yo u r

P P £ S £ H Tand w e w ant to keep you h a p p y because w e both

know

“ There’s a

family fishing where the parties have children or those who may be timid about going to sea. Those who wish to make a good catch within the short­est possible time may also find the inland waters ideal.

Fishing boats are not without their funsters. One boat carries a giant rub­ber fluke and as it nears other fish­ing boats the rubber fluke is flashed and do the fishermen on the other baots pop their eyes out. The phoney is carried on the boat “Barnacle Bill” so don’t let it fool you.

WAR BONDS

CHURCH NEWS[Information published In this

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

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.

CALVARY BAPTIST9:45 a. m.—Church school.11:00—Morning worship. Pastor’s

sermon theme, “The Christian—An Optimist.” The anthem of the morn­ing will be sung by the combined Junior and Senior choirs. Mrs. Dorothy Wilson Heulitt will sing “The Fulfil­ment,” by Maunder.

7:45—Evining worship, sermon by the pastor, “Life’s Ups and Downs.” The Chapel and Senior choirs will sing.

8:00 p. m.—Christian Endeavor So­ciety. Leader, Miss Ruth Quelch. fler topic will be “Finding Cod in Nature.”

Official Navy PhotoTarakan Invasion. U. S. Navy’s LST’s disgorge vehicles that our War Bonds helped provide on Borneo island to support Australian infantry and our amphibious units.

U. S. Treasury Department

BE SURE ’ ISEMENTS-

:g r e a d t h e a d v e r t-TH E Y ’RE NEWSY TOO

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

Taylor, superintendent.11:00—Morning worship service; ser-

L E G A L N O T I C ES A L E O F T A X C E R T I F I C A T E S

T he B oard o f C om m ission ers o f the B orou g h o f B elm ar, N ew Jersey , w ill se ll a t P u b lic Sale, fo r cash , to the h ig h est bidder, the fo l lo w in g T a x Sale C e rtifica tes No. 35-1932, held ag a in st the p rop erty o f P aul G leitz, d esign ated as L ots Nos. 19 and 20, O cean A venue, B elm ar, N ew Jersey,

B ids fo r the .purchase o f sa id C er­t ifica te s w ill be rece iv ed at a reg u lar m eetin g o f the B oard o f C om m ission ­ers on T uesday , A u g u st 7th, 1945 at 10:30 A . M., a t the B orou g h H all, N inth 'A venue and “ E " S treet, B elm ar, N ew J G rssy.

T he am oun t requ ired fo r the r e ­dem p tion o f the C ertifica tes w ith in ­terest and su bsequ en t liens, p lus in ­terest to the date o f sale Is $8,676.16.

T he B oard o f C om m ission ers reserves the r ig h t to a ccep t or r e je c t an y or all bids received .

T H E B O A R D OF COM MISSIONERS o f the B orou g h o f B elm ar, N. J.

I 11-12 B y J. A . J oeck , B orou g h Clerk.

Thrill Your Tastes!|« <»*• • »[«

Just see— Just get one whiff of the fragrance of our Fresh Fruit Pies— and you'll be almost kidlike in your eagerness to cut in and begin! Flakiest, oven- gold pastry tops and under­crusts— made deliriously lusci­ous with deep, delicious fillings of the season's juiciest Fresh Fruits! Stop, and take one home with you.

»*« »*• »|« •

Fresh Fruit PIES

Everybody’s Favorite.... Try Our★ D A N I S H C O F F E E C A K E ★

A VARIETY IN PLAIN OR FRUIT

in your

fQ W R B "In the meantime, let us help ||| keep your present car rolling |§ j with the best possible service. |j''' • Thanks for being patient!

BELMARSALES & SERVICE

INCORPORATED

709 Tenth AvenuePHONE: BELMAR 1392

(Opp. R. R. Depot)

C ~ I T

TRY OUR G E N U I N E

FRESH

G l B R E A D PEACH CAKEDELICIOUS CHECKER BOARD

EGG R O L L S L A Y E R C A K E

BELMAR Home BakeryUNDER NEW M ANAGEM ENT

809 F Street Belmar 2889C l - , , . OPEN WEEK-DAYS.

n o u r s . CLOSED SUNDAYS ’til further notice.

H I L L I K E R

R A D I O923 F STREET

OPEN EVES. 6 to 9 - or CallPHILLIP HILLIKER l o o l K

HAMBURGERS

4 fu fu t&B A R -B -Q

FEATURING

"ALL CREA M " ICE CREAMENJOY SOME IN YOUR HOME!

• CURB SERVICE . . . DRIVE IN Main Street at 18th Ave. BELMAR

S O D A S SUNDAES

mon by the minister: “God’s Power in Defeat” . Mrs. Lex H. Copeland, so­prano soloist, with Margaret R. Van Mater, at the organ.

8:00 — “Pleasant Twilight Hour” . Kenneth Amada, youth concert pian­ist, will play a group of Chopin num­bers at this service. Also, Elena Shvedova, Russian opera mezzo so- rano, will sing: “Legend” by Tchaik­ovsky. The minister will give a brief message on: “Men Who Have Lived Effectively” .

Monday—8:00 p. m.—Quarterly con­ference in the church, with Dr. A. C. Brady, district superintendent. Thursday—5:0Q to 7:00 p. m.—Turkey dinner, in the church, served by the Women’s society.

ST. JAMES EPISCOPAL 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.

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

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

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

Class in Talmud Saturday, 8 a. m. Class in Bible, 6:00 p. m.

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 the summer:First Sunday, the Rosary and Altar

Guild.Second Sunday, the Holy Name So­

ciety.

l e g a l n o t i c e

JU UrtM OLTH C O U N T Y S U R R O G A T E ’ ! , ' O F F IC E

In the M atter o f the E sta te o f G E O R G IA N A E. GILM AN,

D eceased .N o t ic e t o C r e d ito r s t o P r e s e n t

C la im s A g a in s t E s t a teP u rsu a n t to the order o f D orm an

M cP addin , S u rrog a te o f the C oun ty o f M onm outh, m ade ou the tw en tie th day o f Ju ly 1945, on the a p p lica tion o f H ester E dm on ds C atlin and H ow a rd L am ou reu x B ateson , E x ecu tors o f the estate o f G eorg ia n a E. G ilm an, d e ­ceased , n otice is h ereb y g iv en to the cred itors o f said d eceased to exh ib it to the su bscrib ers , E recu tor^ , as a fo r e - to the su bscrib ers , E recu tors , as a fo re - the said estate, under oath, w ith in six m onths from the date o f the a fo r e ­said order, or th ey w ill be fo re v e r ba rred o f th e ir a ct ion s th ere fore a g a in st the sa id su bscrib ers .

D ated, F reeh o ld , N. J., J u ly 20th, 1945.

H E S T E R EDM ONDS CA’TLIN,187 E ast 18th Street,B rook ly n , N. Y.H O W A R D L A M O U R E U X BATESON, R eeves T errace ,O rlando, F lorid a .

H A R R Y R. COOPER, E sq.,B elm ar, N ew Jersey,

P ro c to r . 11-15

PAT AND SANDY BRESLIN

Now Running in Shark River!

FLUKEEELS

PLENTY OF

CRABSMore than at any time since

the river was dredged.

B O A T S FOR RENT

Belmar Marine BasinOn Route 35

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.

STORM BILL STILL ALIVERep. James C. Auchincloss of Rum-

son, introduced a bill, in the house to appropriate $20,000,000 for repair or damage caused by the hurricane of last September, and the bill is still in committee on appropriations. The date of the introduction of this bill was January 23. The bill is still resting “on the table without prejud­ice.” The bill is still alive and may be taken from the table and con­sidered at any time.

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

• ALTERATIONS• REPAIRS• APPRAISALS

■o-

EHRET - DAY CO.BUILDERS

Years ofBuilding Experience

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

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

CO M M ERC IAL & RESIDENTIAL

NO JOB TOO LARGE OR TOO SMALL

FOR US

B A S K I NELECTRIC CO.

214 8th Ave. Behnar 3228

Asbury Park 8732 P I Z Z E R I A

RIVIERAITALIAN and AMERICAN RESTAURANT

Branch of theSC H O O N ER CLUB r VILLAGE RESTAURANT

Union City Jersey City

SANDY & TONYPROPRIETORS

STATE H IG H W A Y No. 35 on SH A RK RIVER BRIDGE . . . NEPTUNE . . . N. J.BAR

The men in service appreciate the help of the Long Distance operators in getting their calls through.

They’ll appreciate anything you do, too.

So whenever you can, please “ save 7 to 10 for the service men.” That’s the time many of them call home eaofo night.

•RETURNING SOLDIERS are arriving at New Jersey camps by the thousands, often 10,000 to 15,000 in a single day. Every soldier wants to call home. To handle these calls we need additional operators in every town in New Jersey. Apply by calling the “Chief Operator" in your community, e (WMC Rules Fully Observed)

THE C O A ST ADVERTISER, FRIDAY, AUG U ST 3, 1945

Fotoplos GraduatedFrank Fotoplos, 736 Eighteenth ave­

nue, South Belmar, was graduated yesterday from Moody Bible Institute,

of the largest

at Eatontown. That hamlet is enjoy-The sale o f five properties have taken place within the past few days ing a boom,

NOW SHOWING!Chicago. A member class ever to graduate from the Insti­tute, Fotoplos has just completed the Pastor’s course. From the class o f 174 young people, 108 expect to enter mis­sionary service in Africa, Alaska, In­dia, China, Japan, Island World, Latin America,

O U R

FALLLINE

Th£ fo llo w in g is a su m m ary o f the au d it rep ort f o r the y ear 1 9 ft ah p re - l to the T ow n sh ip C om m ittee o f the T ow n sh ip of, W a 1 i’ 5 : ̂i f1 U ’ ’ C ounty, le rsey 'by R obert F. M oll, R eg istered M u n icipa l A ccou n ta n t.T h e tfbm plete au d it rep ort is on fi le w ith the T ow n sh ip C lerk and s fble to tax p a yers fo r in spection d u rin g bu sin ess hou rs upon p rop er ap p li-

IR V IN G S. B E N N E TT , T ow n sh ip C lerk . ^

E M E N T O P F IN A N C IA L C O N D IT IO N — D E C E M B E R S I, 1944T he C u rren t L ia b ilit ies o f the T ow n sh ip con s is t o f :

A p p rop ria tion R eserv es . . ............................. * ' i n t iU n a lloca ted R ece ip ts ........................................T a x es O verpaid ......... ............................................ .P repaid T axes .......................................................... 7Due S pecia l D istr icts ........................................ "•*1 ‘ -0!)TO T A L C U R R E N T L IA B IL IT IE S ................ $21,479.92

T o m eet these L iab ilit ies , the T ow n sh ip has Cash and In vestm en ts as fo l lo w s :C urrent F un ds on D ep osit ................................? l i ’ nnnnn 1 7 ? 01:707U. S. G overnm ent B onds ........... ........................ 45,000.00 132,067.97

L E A V IN G A CASH SU RPLU S OF .............. $110,588.05In ad d ition to the fo r e g o in g , the au dit rep ort sh ow s u n co llected taxes

h ave been prov id ed in

Mexico, South 1 various points in Europe.

ENLISTS IN NAVYJack DePuy, son of Mr. and Mrs. R.

DuPuy^H) Ninth avenue, has enlisted in the navy and is taking his boot training at Sampson, N. Y., with the rating of hospital apprentice, 2/c. A f ­ter hoot training, he will be assigned to a medical unit and receive further training at a naval hospital. A gradu­ate o f the local grammar school, Du- Puy enlisted in May while- attending Asbury Park high school.

Including

COLLEGE STYLES( BACK TO TOKYO—Lieut. Gen-

eral James H. Doolittle, first to attack Tokyo and 8th AF com­mander in Europe, has returned to

; the U. S. to prepare for the Japa- , nese campaign.

and m isce lla n eou s assets fo r w h ich sp e c if ic reserves a ccord a n ce w ith the fo l lo w in g sta tem en t:

R ece iv a b le and T a x T itle L iens •••$81 C hange F u n d ' . . • • • : ....................

L E G A L N O T I C EP R O P O S A L S

P rop osa ls w ill be rece iv ed by the B oard o f E d u ca tion o f the B orou g h o f B elm ar, N ew Jersey a t the School H ouse, on T h u rsd ay , A u g u st 23rd, 1945 a t 8:00 P. M. fo r fu rn ish in g and in ­sta llin g V e n tila t in g F ans, com p lete w ith m otors, c on n ection s and stack s on sch oo l roo f, and m eta l g r il ls in the au d itoriu m o f the B elm ar sch ool.

S p ecifica tion s m ay h e Obtained at the o f f ic e o f the D is tr ic t C lerk , 701 9th A venu e, B elm ar, N. J. ,

JO SE PH H. LYON,D istr ic t C lerk .

A u gu st 1, 1945. 12-13

T̂a x e sC o lle c to r ’ s C hange F u n d - ......... ........................In ter fu n d L oan to S ew er D istr ic t .............. 937.7BR even u e A ccou n ts R ece iv a b le ...................... H i.b x

T O T A L ...........................................................................$82,449.19R E C O M M E N D A T IO N S

T he fo l lo w in g recom m en d ation s are su bm itted fo r con s id era tion by the Town-ship o f f ic ia ls :

T h at all e x is t in g in terd ep artm en ta l cash ba lan ces be c lea red from the record s b y cash tra n sfers in 1945.T hat fo re c lo su re s be con tin u ed on the la rg e st p ossib le sca le and that sp ecia l a tten tion be g iv en to those p rop erties a g a in st w h ich there are unpaid w a te r m ain assessm ents.T h at the w o rk o f e lim in a tin g a ll e x cess iv e ly delin qu en t w ater rent

$12.95 to $19.95

E L L O U I S FDRESS SHOP

Leon E. Thomas, president of Fit- kin hospital, who has been confined to the hospital for some time, with Iieart trouble, has returned to his Lome at Spring Lake.

502 F STREET

The Pharmacy For Particular People

BELMAR’S POPULAR PRICED DRUG STORESTREET TELEPHONE PromptIAR BELMAR Ser

559N O T IC E

N otice is h ereb y g iv en that the ’T o w n sh ip C om m ittee o f the T ow n sh ip -of W a ll has re ce iv ed an o ffe r to Pur­ch a se certa in rea l estate n ot needed f o r p u b lic use, d escrib ed as fo l lo w s : L o t No. 56, B lo ck 51, C entral A venu e, W e s t B elm ar, fo r the sum o f $100.00, p a y a b le in cash , and has a p ­p rov ed the sam e su b ject to fin a l a p ­p ro v a l at a fu rth er p u b lic m eetin g o f sa id g o v e rn in g b od y to be held a t the T ow n sh ip H all, N ew B ed ford , on W e d ­nesday, A u g u st 8, 1945 at 8:30 P. M.. a t w h ich tim e and p lace said o ffe r to p u rch a se said p rop erty sh all be c o n ­s id e re d b y said g o v e rn in g body , w h ich m a y then re je c t t'he sam e, or m ay co n - •firm and r a t ify sa id sa le under said term s and con d ition s, or a m o d ific a ­tion th e re o f: p rov id ed that no h ig h er n rice or b e tte r term s sh all then be bid f o r said p rop erty by any oth er person, xor saia i p i r v i n G S. B E N N E TT ,1 9 T ow n sh ip C lerk.

Freehold RacewayFREEHOLD, N. J.

(15 Miles West of Belmar)N O T E N O U G H S E A T SR A C IN G EVERY

M O N D A Y WEDNES DAY, FRIDAY,

SATURDAY

We know how dog-tired you feel coming home after a hard day's work in office or war plant; but more people are travel­ing our lines than ever before; it hasn't been possible for us to increase our fleet o f buses; and sometimes we don't have enough operators to keep every bus in operation on schedule. So when you do have to stand, try to enjoy the comfort of our roomy aisles and high-ceilinged buses; and the security of knowing that our operators are excellent drivers, courteous and helpful whenever they can be of service to you.

FOR 24 R A C IN G DAYS^ POST TIME —

3 P. M.

DAILY DOUBLE CLOSES 2:45 P. M.

ADM. $1.00 — Plus Taxm T>0600009000660699000000000

Coast Cities Coaches Juices and strains all types of citrus fruits with the whirl of the handle ......................... '

FILL YOURPRINTING NEEDS

NOW!

T IM E L YN E E D S

2 DOORO-DOR-OWARDROBES

THE COAST ADVERTISER has complete

facilities for all types of printing. No job tooDOUBLE STRENGTH

MOTHEX

MENNEN’S

B A B Y S E T

89c

WILLIAMS’

B A B Y S E T S

98cJOHNSON & JOHNSON

B A B Y S E T

39c

JOHNSON & JOHNSON

B A B Y O I L2 Pint 1 # Q Bottles 1 . O #

J U IC E - O - M A T

PAPER

WIZOVAPORIZER BAGS

*ASSORTM ENT OF

BATHROOM HAMPERS

*AUTO TIRE

DOOR MATS- 2 2 5 -2 .7 9

★ ★ ★

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 Frl

CRYSTAL CLEAR

ICEKeiaJunA ITLaUtuAe in Qxm d

Natural ice circulates cool moist air freely thru your ice box, keeping food wholesome and appetizing. Prevents odor exchange and guards against food spoilage too, by keeping eatables fresh no matter how hot the day.

£ 8 4 0 0

SEABOARDSERVICE

“ Serving the Shore9 9

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

THE C O A ST ADVERTISER, FRIDAY, AUG U ST 3, 1945

BRIEF NEWS NOTES' Mr. and Mrs. Paul Murdock, 411 Gar­field avenue, Avon, are parents of a girl born last Friday at Monmouth Memorial hospital, Long Branch.

Tech. Sgt. Charles Robinson and Mrs. Robinson, 1006% F street, are parents of a boy bom Monday at the Hazard hospital, Long Branch.

The Ladies Aid society of the Como Methodist church held a covered dish luncheon and picnic Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Charles Howland, River road.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kiessling, R.D. 1, are parents of a girl born Monday at Fitkin hospital.

R. Davison in charge Of preparations and Mrs. John Day as chairlady of the dining room.

Pfc. and Mrs. John W. Woolley are the parents of a girl, Brenda Marie, born Monday at Fitkin hospital. Mrs. Woolley, formerly of Dunlap, Tenn., makes her home with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Woolley, Wall town­ship. Private Woolley is now in Ger­many.

Alvin Henry, Plainfield, who suffer­ed an injury to his right shoulder Sun­day at.Sixteenth and Ocean avenues, was taken by the Belmar first aid squad to Fitkin hospital where he was treated.

A turkey dinner will be served in the Belmar Methodist church by the Women’s Society of Christian Service on Thursday, Aug. 9. A fine stock of fresh killed Jersey turkeys will be pre­pared by the ladies with Mrs. Laura

cL A S S I F I EADVERTISING

Call Belmar 2900D

A d vertisem en ts p u blish ed in the C lassified C olum n are re str ic ted to the reg u la r ty p og ra p h ica l s ty le o f T he C oast A d v ertise r and to th e ir p rop er c la ss if ica t io n . R a te s : 5 cen ts per line (a v e r a g e 5 w ord s to l in e ) . W h ite space ch a rg ed a t 5 cen ts p er line. M inim um ch a rg e p er in sertion 35 cents.

LOST AND FOUND

LOST—Gasoline Ration Book (A). E.Grundlehner, 305 Eighth Ave., Bel­

mar. 12*

WHOM TO CALL

WALLPAPERPAINTING & PAPERHANGING

Exclusive Line of Attractive Colors and Patterns

GUARANTEE PAINTING CO.706 Ninth Avenue Belmar 1578-J

42tf

BUY BLUE COAL NOW .Sterner Coal and Lumber Company

Telephone Belmar 1900

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Landfield, sr., of near Pittsburg, Pa., have moved to Belmar. They have resided in Pennsyl­vania for the past three years.

L E G A L N O T I C E

Walter M. Newman, shipfitter sec­ond class, has returned to Norfolk af­ter spending a 10-day leave with his wife, who is residing in Spring Lake, and his mother, Mrs. Roger Conklin, 517 Sixteenth avenue, Belmar. Petty Officer Newman returned to this country in November after 14 months sea duty in the European theatre of action.

pers, dried gra ss or o th er com b u stib le m ateria l in su ch a m anner that the sam e m igh t tend to exten d a c o n f la ­g ra tion . ,

S ection 4. No p erson sh all 'burn, set a fire or ig n ite an y com b u stib le m a ter i­al unless the sam e is fir s t p laced in a con ta in er.

S ection 5. No person sh a ll burn, set a fire or ig n ite any b o n fir e or p erm it, su ffe r o r a llo w an y b o n fire to be i g ­n ited on his p rop erty .

S ection 6. N o person sh all perm it, su ffe r or a llo w an y f ire to burn a t any p lace n earer than tw e n ty -fiv e fee t from any d w ellin g , ou tb u ild in g or o th ­er stru ctu re or n earer than f i f t y fee t from an y w ood ed area.

S ection 7. A n y p erson w h o sh a ll i g ­n ite a n y com b u stib le m ateria l p u rsu ­an t to this o rd in an ce sh a ll use due d ilig e n ce and ca re to keep such fire un der c o n tro l and to reta in the sam e on a sm all area and sh all at. a ll tim es be presen t on the prem ises d u rin g the tim e said m ateria l is (being burned.

S ection 8. No p erson shall burn, set a fire o r ig n ite any com b u stib le m a­teria l i f the v e lo c ity o f the w ind e x ­ceeds tw en ty m iles per hour.

S ection 9. T his ord in an ce sh all not ap p ly to an y p art o f W a ll F ire D is ­tr ict No. 2 ex cep t those p a rts th ereo f w h ich are w ith in the te rr ito r ia l c o n ­fin es o f the v ariou s g a rb a g e co lle ct io n d is tr ic t o f the T ow n sh ip o f W all.

S ection 10. A n y person w h o shall v io la te any o f the p rov is ion s o f this o rd in an ce sh all upon con v ic tion th ere ­fo r su ffe r and pay a p en a lty in a sum not ex ceed in g ?200.00 or su ffe r im p ri­son m en t in the C oun ty Ja il or C ounty W ork h ou se fo r a term not ex ceed in g

L E G A L N O T I C E

72th Ave. & R.R. Belmar

F I R E O R D IN A N C EA N O R D IN A N C E OF T H E B O A R D OF

F IR E COM M ISSIONERS OF W A L D i F IR E D IST R IC T NO. 2, IN T H E ' T O W N SH IP OF W A L L , IN 'THE COUNTY OF M ONM OUTH AN D ST A T E OF N E W JE R S E Y , R E G U ­L A T IN G F IR E S . P R O H IB IT IN G T H E ACCU M U LATIO N OF IN F LA M M A B L E M A T E R IA L A N D F IX IN G A P E N ­A L T Y F O R T H E V I O L A T I O N T H E R E O F .

B E IT O R D A IN E D B Y T H E B O A R D OF F IR E COM M ISSIONERS OF W A L L ■FIRE D IS T R IC T NO. 2, IN T H E T O W N SH IP OF W A L L , IN T H E COUNTY OF M ONM OUTH AN D ST A T E O F N E W JE R S E Y : I

S ection 1. (A ) “ C on ta in er” as used h erein is d e fin ed to b e a recep ta cle com p osed o f in flam m ab le m ateria l, b e ­in g equ ipped w ith a cov er and h a v in g d ra ft or ven tila tion op en in g s not ‘e x ­ceed in g e ig h t square inches in area, erected or con stru cted fo r the p u rpose o f re ta in in g w ith in its con fin es com ­b u stib le m ateria l fo r the. p u rpose o f d isp os in g o f the sam e 'by bu rn in g .

(:B) “ B o n fire ” as used herein is d e ­fin ed to b e an y fire set to any m assed or heaped a ccu m u lation o f com b u stib le m ateria l.

S ection 2. No p erson sh a ll erect, c o n ­s tru ct o r p lace any such con ta in er nearer than f i f ty fe e t from any w ooded area or nearer than tw e n ty -f iv e fee t from an y house, ou tb u ild in g , or oth er stru ctu re, or an y accu m u lation o f leaves, dried g rass, w a ste or other com b u stib le m ateria l.

S ection 3. No person sh a ll perm it, su ffe r or a llo w to accu m u late on his p ro p e r ty any leaves, w aste, rags, pa-

General

C O N T R A C T O R• ALTERATION• ROOFING •S ID IN G

CHARLES RITCHIE514-18th Avenue

B E L M A RPHONE: Belmar 471

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

Page 5L E G A Jj N O T I C E

nin ety days, or by both such fin e and im prisonm ent, n ot in ex cess o f the am ou n t and term herein set fo rth . The am oun t oif such fin e or the terha o f such im prisonm ent, or both , sh a ll be in the d iscre tion o f the m a g istra te b e ­fo r e w h om such co n v ic t io n is had.

S ection 11. T h is ord in an ce shall take e ffe c t w hen p assed and p u blish ed a c ­cording- to law .

N O T I C ET he ab ove ord in an ce publish ed h ere ­

w ith w as in trodu ced at a m eetin g o f the B oard o f F ire C om m issioner's o f W a ll F ire D istr ic t No. 2 in the T o w n ­ship o f W a ll, in the C oun ty o f M on ­m outh, N ew Jersey , held Ju ly 27 th, 1945, and w ill be fu rth er con sid ered fo r fin a l p assa ge a fte r p u b lic h ea rin g at a m eetin g o f said B oard o f F ire C om m ission ers to be held in the F ire H ouse, G lendola , A u g u st 9th, 1945, at 8:00 P. M.

H E N R Y F. D E R R E S , C lerk,12 B oard o f F ire C om m ission ers .

RUSSIANS TAKE COURSE A group o f Soviet Army and Naval

officers have just completed a course

of training at Fort Monmouth; They were presented with an embossed copy of the graduation program.

BEAUTIFULBOXED

STATIONERY★

N O T E S★

NOVELTYPAPER

★CHILDREN'SSTATIONERY

★"H I"

lim.il

■I'M" ||i"U|“ ‘ VMl

CLEARANCEOF ALL

SUMMERDRESSES

Now In Progress

517Cookman

AsburyPark

OPEN DAILY 9:30 A. M. to 6 P. M.

♦J* ^4*4-4-4-4*4-4-4*4*4-4*4*>’.4-4*4-4-*4-4-4-4-4*4*4-4-*4-4-4*4-4»4*4-4*4*4-*4*4*4-4-4-4-4*4-4*4**

TOY CLEARANCE!A - B - C S A N D P A I L S

B L O C K S and SHOVELS

ASSORTMENT OFSTUFFED

AN IM ALS

GARDEN

SETS

5 0 % OFFHOE . . SHOVEL

and RAKE

Model Aeroplanesand Accessories

RUBBER POWERMODEL PLANES

"GAS" POWERMODEL PLANES

JOE’S BICYCLE & HOBBY SHOPPE

702 F STREET Phone Belmar 3357O P E N E V E N I N G S A N D S U N D A Y S

*4-4-4-4-4-4-****4-4-4****4-*f*4-4*4**4**4*4-*4-4-4-4-4-*v4-4-*4*4-4-4*4*4-4*f4-

★ PRE-WAR QUALITY *SEAMLESS . . ALL RUBBER

ONE PIECE

BATHING CAPSWe were selling these caps for $1.25 but because, as far as we are concerned, the season is coming to a close, we will sacrifice our profit and offer you these same caps for only

HURRY—SUPPLY WILL NOT LAST LONG!

B E L M A R S T A T I O N E R Y S T O R E803 F STREET PHONE: 341

WE WILL BUYY O U R

Dl AMON DSW e are in the market to purchase Diamonds from INDIVIDUALS and ESTATES.

W E WILL PAY THE

MARKET VALUE!

* ¥ *

H E N R y ’ l

I | 8021/2 F STREETJ E W E L E R S

Tel. 101*8 B E L M A R

4-4*4*4-4*4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4**4*4-4*4-4*4-4*4*4*4*4-4-4-4-4*4-4-4*4-4*4-4*4*4.4-4*.

6USINVITES

REGANYOU TOMEET Y O U R F R I E N D S — and Enjoy the Hospitality of the Surf Club.

★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★

S U R F C L U B B A R

4-4*4*4.4-4*4-4*4*4*4-*4*4*4-4*4*4*4*4-4-4-4*4*4-4*4*4*4*4-4*4-*4-4-4-

, n BANK K C<2P ACCOUNTi° llr GROWING Too!

Your country comes first these days. But you come second. So, after you have bought your full share of War Bonds and have met other wartime obligations, try to deposit something in your bank account too

★ Then in case of a sudden ^emergency, you could get ready cash quickly without disturbing any of your War Bonds, which, of course, you want to keep until maturity.

Do your full part as an American — and save, too.

felmar National BankBelmar, New Jersey

Monmouth County's Original ChecJcMaster Bank Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

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

Page 6

T h e Established in 1882—Telephone Belmar 2900

COAST ADVERTISERJOSEPH J. SCHADLE, Editor 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 postoffice at Belmar, N. J., under an act of Congress of March 3, 1879.

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

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

SELECTING A YOUTH CENTER ...A youth organization, at Riverdale, N. J.,

has asked Alfred E. Driscoll permission to start a youth center on the premises occupied by a saloon in that brough. Mr. Driscoll’s re­ply was, “ Neither my personal interest in these youth centers, nor the department’s traditional concern for the welfare of our younger citizens, however, authorizes me to issue the requested permit. . . . It is, however, my sad duty, to in­form you that I must disprove of a youth cen­ter in a tavern. Certainly there must be a more appropriate and suitable place in Riverdale. And while it may seem hard to put off the first party on Thursday, I urge strongly that you and'the other members be patient a bit longer and concentrate on finding some non-tavern place where you can get together and have good fun.”

-------- • ---------

A MOST W ORTHY APPOINTMENT ...Those “gloom spreaders” who made the pre­

diction before and after Dorman McFadden was elected surrogate that he would never live up to his promise to honor Miss Lida B. Hend­rickson with a continuance in her office as probate clerk, did not know Dorman McFad­den, or they would never have made such a rude and rash statement.

Not only will Miss Hendriekscon continue in her position as clerk, but will also act in the capacity of deputy surrogate. The appoint­ment was made in fulfillment of the original promise.

' That Miss Hendrickson w. iid not lose her civil service rights in accepting the additional appointment, State Senator Haydn Proctor introduced a bill which guaranteed her reten­tion of the privileges of the office as well as her status in civil service. This proposal was officially accepted with Governor Edge’s sign­ing of it.

Miss Hendrickson has been in continuous service in the surrogate’s office for nearly half a century.

----------------• —

RUM SO N 'S DILEMMA ... _ _____.It does not seem reasonable that there

should be a marked difference between com­munities and neighborhoods or that the same procedure in handling civic matters would not apply the same in each community. But here in Monmouth county we find like situations in handling the juvenile delinquency problem, with as much difference in results as though one community was located in the East and the ther in the West.

In Rumson everything was done to educate and entertain the youth of the community. An expensive community center was established and completely furnished, with an expenditure o f $5,800 for equipment by a few Rumson resi­dents. It had the support of the public officials, cTergymen and other Rumson residents. The set-up was complete, with a juke box, ping pong, pool tables, soft drinks, new furniture, wall paper, modem lighting equipment—every­thing to make the place attractive, pleasant, comfortable. Seven hundred invitations were mailed for the opening night, which included 1,400 people. Came the opening night and seven people showed up! A few who tried to carry on, had the air let out of their tires. Windows were smashed, flower pots tossed around, articles stolen and every dastardly act

- committed that a distorted mind could conceive. It was indeed the devil’s work shop.

The officials there wrapped up the whole bundle of what remained of a million good in­tentions and shipped them elsewhere, hoping to wipe the community of every vestige of the ■stain that twisted, distorted youthful minds had left on the community building.

We do not wish to make our back yard ap- -pear to be any cleaner than that of other towns. or communities, and perhaps it is open for im­provement, but there is something wrong at iRumson and it should.be ferreted out.

We may have started our campaign here in Belmar in a little different manner, although the field work was about the same. We have a beautiful community center; it is elaborately equipped; we organized our youth in such a manner that they had a great deal to say about the conduct of the affairs themselves. When ttwo groups arose, each was recognized and giv­en separate meeting dates—one Friday and the

THE C O A ST ADVERTISER, FRIDAY, AUG U ST 3, 1945other Saturday night, of each week. The town officials personally mixed with the youth, but not in a manner as to be dictatorial or even suggestive of bossing around. Men of churches, civic organizations and teachers passed pleas­antries with the youth, forming a close rela­tionship. In fact the whole procedure was a huge success. We do not want to appear as boasting, for we are not. This was simply what was done and accomplished.

We believe that what should be done at Rumson is for a group of outside civic workers who are organizers, and who have successfully conducted youth campaigns, should go to Rum­son and prove their theories are sound, and if they will not work out, to pursue different methods.

Boys and girls are pretty much the same the country over. They are at heart a mighty decent lot of kids. The problem will probably have to be solved beginning right where the parents left off in the home. For the kids were all right when the parents got hold of them.

What Other Editors Say ...SHORE THREAT SERIOUS . . .

Loss of railroad transportation between Highlands and Sea Bright is not the most serious menace to resi­dents of that locality if the Central Railroad of New Jersey is successful in its plan to abandon its service between those points.

Involved also is the erosion peril, which threatens to become acute as soon as the railroad no longer as­sumes responsibility for maintaining the sea wall that now protects the tracks as well as the boulevard and the properties along the highway.

There is ample precedent for fear that this part of the peninsula may be washed out or made uninhabitable once railroad protection is withdrawn. Older inhabit­ants remember that vast stretches of beach at Sea Bright and further south have been wiped out in the past and much valuable property destroyed.

While the fact was not brought out at the hearing on the application of the railroad, it is said unofficially that one of the main reasons for the proposed abandon­ment of traffic was the -fact that engineers had esti­mated that an expenditure of not less than $600,000 would be required in the immediate future to safeguard these few miles of shore.

If the railroad should pull out, responsibility would revert to the public which has no way of providing any such amount. The county lacks the money, a state ap­propriation would be difficult to obtain, and the federal government so far has refused flatly to include the pro­ject in its plans on the theory that it would be expendi­ture of public money to protect private property.

Engineers who have studied the situation assert that the bulkheading has deteriorated to a point at which it no longer provides adequate protection. They regard destruction of the shore property as inevitable if the sea is permitted to continue its bombardment of the beach without restraint.

Shore communities should lose no time in seeking to devise a means to avert such a catastrophe.—AT­LANTIC HIGHLANDS JOURNAL.

VERSATILE FARMERS . . .The ingenuity of Monmouth county farmers is so

well established that to most of us it has become a commonplace. M. A. Clark, county extension agent, reports this week that four farmers, all in this area, are using devices developed by themselves and unknown to most implement dealers. The four are William D. Clayton, West Freehold; Delbert Cook, West Farms; P. D. VanMater, Marlboro, and Joseph Janesko, East Freehold.

Undoubtedly there are others in the county but these four came most readily to the county agent’s mind. It goes without saying that the farmer’s ability to recognize and surmount obstacles to cultivation of the soil is one of the contributing factors to his success. In peace as in war this ingenuity pays dividends which can well be gauged by trim-appearing farm houses and busy farm yards and fields. — FREEHOLD TRAN­SCRIPT.

FROM THE FILES...of THE CO AST ADVERTISER

TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO (August, 1920) . . .W. F. Siemon’s “Wiljuan”, sailed by Clarence Stines,

won the 10-mile race between boats o f the Belmar Yacht club on Shark river. E. F. Lyman, jr., sailed in for a close second with Henry Herberman’s "Camille.”

A drive was launched for $30,000 for the new church of St. Rose, with Mrs. John B. O’Reilly as general chairman.

Mr. and Mrs. Forman Brand entertained at the 18th avenue home at a musical given by piano pupils of Mrs. Davis. Selections were given by Marion Newman, Viola Hale, Pauline Hockberg and Lila Anderson.

FIFTEEN YEARS AGO (August, 1930) . . ."THE NEWSY WEEKLY FROM THE OLD

HOME) TOWN”Talk about your literature

And papers up to date,About the legislature

And doin’s, through the state;To me they ain’t comparin’

Though I look the world aroun’,To the newsy weekly paper

From the old home town.Ma comes into the sittin’ room

And lets the dishes go And listens while I read about

The folks we used to know;For births and deaths and land deals

And weddin’s too, abound;All are mighty interestin’

From the old home town.I know it ain’t so classical

As those big dailies are That tell about the World court

And latest movie star;But jist for my enjoyment

There’s nothin’ I have found Like the little newsy paper

■ From the old home town.

The entire race track building plan in the state of New Jersey seems to be constructed of opaque material, so far as the people of Mon­mouth county are concerned—the very people who should know what is going on.

It was only last year word was passed out that the construction of the Elkwood track was only awaiting the end of the European conflict to get the all clear signal.

Away back at the beginning of the war as­surances were given that the Oceanport track was a certainty; that Monmouth county would be the first to open up. On July 10, 1944, the State Racing commission announced that it had granted the Monmouth club a conditional per­mit to operate racing at Elkwood park, stipu­lating then that the track operators shall not start work, “ until federal authorities have re­leased materials and labor and that plans for the track must first be approved by the com­mission.” Nothing followed until all at once the Raritan track muddle appeared and the per­mission given by the commission to go ahead. Monmouth is still holding the bag and the rac­

ing commission seems entirely satisfied about the whole thing.

To the people of Monmouth county this en­tire mess smells to the high heavens, and a little stirring up might reveal a hidden dead rat.

There have been dozens c f announcements, excuses, and promises to the people of this county who fought for years for the return of racing which rightfully belongs to them. For years we have been sending delegations to Trenton to make demands upon our legislative bodies. We have always been promised a fair deal and that eventually beautiful Elkwood race track would be restored and the hundreds of thousands of dollars originally invested there would not be a total loss.

However, as soon as the restoration, plans began and the proposition landed in the hands of the racing commission, there has been one delay after another. All the while the commis­sion was apparently planning to give the peopie of other parts of the state that which Mon­mouth county has been promised and earned.

Again we repeat, the whole thing stinks!

NEWS OF SERVICEMENPFC. ROBERT W. SCISCO, 525

Eighth avenue; PFC. WILLIAM M. MITCHELL, 1731 F street, and FIRST LT. ROBERT F. RATZER, 319 Ninth avenue, are among the local veterans due to arrive home aboard the Queen Mary today, it was announced by the War department.

JAMES T. IRVINE, husband of Mrs. Roberta Irvine, 216 - 12th ave­nue, has been graduated from the Or- ficer Candidate department of the Transportation Corps school, New Or­leans army air base, and has been commissioned a second lieutenant.

A salesman with the Household Pa­per Products company prior to his in­duction February 27; 1943, Lieutenant Irvine attended Kearney high school and the Academy of Advanced Traffic.

■STAFF SGT. WILLIAM H. EBER- HARDT, 508 Eighteenth avenue, was among the 236 soldiers discharged re­cently at the Fort Dix seperatton cen­ter.

RAIN DAMAGED CROPS■Small crop, growers of this section

Veport much damage to crops the past 10 days because of rain. Some rotting of potatoes is reported in low ground.

Released by U. S. War Department, Bureau of Public Relations.

FIRST SERVICE — Chaplaii John T. Fournie o f the 7th U. S Army conducts the first Catholii service for American troops iij Germany in the partially ruined church in Auersmacher. -

( Released by U. S. War Department, Bureau of Public Relations.HONORABLE SERVICE P A T C H -T his design o f the Honorable

Service Button is worn on service uniforms above the pocket on the! right hand side of the blouse. The dexter eagle in the circle Is in' gold on a diamond of khaki or olive drab cloth. The picture above is' slightly larger than the official patch.

Concert Pianist To Play at First Methodist Church

Kenneth Amada, youth concert pian­ist, will play this Sunday evening at the “Pleasant Twilight Hour” , 8:00 p. m., in the Belmar Methodist church. Master Amada, who is 13 years of age, gave his first concert over a year ago in the Orange high school, and has been acting as piano soloist with sym­phony orchestras. When he was six years old he won the musical contest held that year in the Thirteenth ave­nue pavilion here.

Also at this service, Elena Sherdova, mezzo soprano, who took part in the opera “Lady Macbeth”, will sing “Legende” by Tchaikowsky. The Rev. Lawrence G. Atkinson, pastor of the church, will give a brief message on “Men Who Have Lived Creatively.”

At the morning service at 11 the minister will preach on “God’s Power in Defeat”, and Mrs. Lex H. Copeland, soprano, will be the soloist.

COW PROBABLY K TT.T.F.DA valuable cow, belonging to Isaai

Quackenbush, which has been missing for some time, is now believed to havi been killed by black market operators A part of the animal’s carcas was dis covered in a ditch the other day. Mr Quackenbush lives on the Morganvilli road.

Subscribe to The Coast Advertiser

HEADQUARTERS FOR

R U - B E R - O I DProducts

WE SPECIALIZE IN:ROCK WOOL INSULATION ASBESTOS SIDING BRIXITE SIDING MASONRY CARPENTRY.PAPER HANGING iPAINTINGREMODELING

William Greve'sROOFING & SIDING CO.

P. O. Box 186TEL. 2837 SPRING LAKE_____________ " ~.... ~ - ..................................... .................- - --------- J TEL. 2837 SPRING T.AKT

|a iiiiu u iiiiu u iiiiiiii» a iiiiiiiiiiii[iiiu i....he: ....im iiom m ....a................................................................................................. iiiiiiiHmimnitimimmimmn......

THE

I E V M M I M HOTEL| 112 FIFTH AVE. BELMAR, N. J.= Belmar’s First and Finest All-Year Hotel

_ „ * i i . i-JL..I * I I I * J* -A iL :i pi

, i e i i -Jf 11 ^■ t a i m i i~J f P M i ;

| NEWLY DECORATED—RADIO IN EVERY ROOM| DINING ROOMOpen fa the Public

j DAILY LUNCHEONS — 75c§ COMPLETE

I DAILY D INNER...$1.25 upSPECIAL ATTENTION TO

I BANQUETS - W EDDINGS - PARTIES5 Phone Belmar 50

VISIT OUR BEAUTIFUL COCKTAIL' j

LOUNGE . *. SPACIOUS . . ENJOY. 1

THE EXHILARATING SEA AIR. □3

Featured for

Saturday N ightD A N C E TO THE M U S IC OF

Three StringsAND A

VIBECOME TO THE EVANS-BELMAR AND ENJOY

AN EVENING OF RELAXATION.

3□

V

THE C O A ST ADVERTISER, FRIDAY, AUGUST 3, 1945 Page 7

W ar C lo th ing Probe Irks M ataw an Head

(From Keyport Enterprise)Louis N. Pazienza, chairman of the

Matawan campaign of the United Na­tional Clothing collection, declared this week that he is deeply upset ovei the reports spread about Monmouth county to the ecect that clothing ac cumulated in the county during the j campaign is being allowed to rot in a j Matawan warehouse. Pazienza ex- j pressed concern over the fact that the | impression might be gained that Mata­wan borough or the committee of which he was chairman is responsible for the condition.

Pazienza made it plain the clothing collected by his committee in Mata­wan and vicinity is also stored in the warehouse, a frame -building leased by the Monmouth Electric company on the property of the Matawan Tile company on Main street, Matawan, and is undergoing the same treatment afforded that collected in other sec­tions of the county.

He said that Matawan’s collection of clothing as well as that of other communities in the county was sent to- the warehouse on instructions from the New York office of Henry J. Kaiser, head of the United National Clothing Collection and the treasury department which is paying a rental of eight cents a day per cubic foot storage space.

Pazienza expressed the opinion that the Treasury department had leased the building in good faith and that for the rental it received the heads of the company leasing the building were ex­pected to keep it in condition and the clothing stored there in good shape. He said the building leaked and that it had some sort of a floor, but was not in the best of condition. Clothing began to arrive at the warehouse in j April, Pazienza said, and it is believed that close to 100 tons are stored there.

Some of the bales of clothing have become wet, Pazienza, said, causing the clothing to swell, thus breaking open the wires with which they were fastened and allowing the stuff to tumble over the floor. He declared that he did not believe the treasury would have made arrangements to store the clothing there in the first place if they had not believed that it was a decent building.

G. Burton Yates, president of the Keyport Kiwanis club, which backed the drive in Keyport, received a letter on Friday instructing him to ship clothing from the borough to the Matawan warehouse. The Keyport collection has been cared for by the Kiwanis club in an empty garage in the borough. Repeated appeals for instructions for shipment of the clothing had gone unanswered until Friday’s letter. The Kiwanis club had offered to pay all transportation costs in order to start the clothing on its way to Europe.

BOAT PROBABLY LOSTThe b-aot, "Tuna King” reported as

missing some two weeks ago, is be­lieved to be lost. Objects from the boat have been picked up at points along the coast.

Subscribe to The Coast Advertiser

ENJOY THE BESTin

SEA FOODCooked as Sea Food

should be cookedFRESH FISH

LOBSTERSSALADS

HOMEMADE CHOWDER CLAMS - CRABS

DAVE’SS E A F O O D RESTAURANT

Cor. 7th Ave. and F St.

Elizabeth W. Anderson Henry Abell Francis W. Avery Naim Abood Porter Alden Daniel Aker Charles Allen Marvin Amory Robert Ayers John M. Aronis W. Edward Bittel Roy E. Braly Paul Bornstein William G. Brown Edward I. Brown, Jr. Ernest Burdge Chris J. Brewster Edward Becker George G. Bruzza Burt Barr Walter W. Brown Vernon N. Behrms Thomas J. Barton, Jr. Harold G. Bernhardt Jerome S. Berman Eugene Bausch Jerome C. Bernstein Leonard R. Bernstein Eli Bernstein Lester Beamesdeorfer Ripley Burger Raymond A. Burke William Becker Chester Bennett Frederick Betz William Brown Abraham Becker Jerome Becker LeRoy Bartell Herbert Blaicher Andrew Bittel Joseph W. Burkett Edgar J. Beamesderfer Alvah D. Barnes Kenneth Briden Naomi Brooks Clarence Bullard, Jr. Alex. T. Brodowski Paul Robert Brand Jerome W. Bernstein Bertram P. Bernstein William L. Brown Robert Barraud Fred J. Crosson Alice M. Clark Harry M.. Cox Walter G. Crofton Charles F. Cox Harry M. Cox Whitfield R. Cox John P. Cox Robert F. Crosson John P. Cox Paul Capobianco Thomas Carrie Whitfield Cox Robert D. Campbell

Thomas E. Adams Louis M. Aligor Ralph D. Allen Clarence Allen Clinton A. Aligor Stewart L. Andrews Thomas C. Allen Hediey Anderson Willard Aligor E. M. Aligor John L. Braly George Brown James Booth Theodore Belasky Theodore H. Bennett Roy Bennett Richard Brown Nathan Buino George D. Bartlett Willis A. Borden George H. Buck Walter A. Browm Leonard Brindley Robert Bohler Irving S. Bennett, Jr. Clifford D.Bloodgood Ernest P. Blodis Lorin Burt James Bennett Charles Bennett Richard Ballard LeRoy Brown Warren C. Bolder Horace S. Brightly, Jr. Gordon E. Brightly Robert Ballard Robert Bohler Ferman C. Brice, Jr. Harry Breevoort Warren Bohler Francis Bartlet Randolph Burdge Vernon Bailey, Jr. Laurence R. Cramer William H. Curtis

Mentor R. Anthes Alexander F. Budnick Rene J. Bergeron Harry Budnick Russell Brunt Robert Brunt Paul Burdge John Budnick Hediey Barry Thomas E. Barnes Ernest Barrud, Jr. Harold Bennett Roger Conklin, Jr. Malcolm Campbell Wilbur Cameron J Charles Conover Charles Carty Allan A. Cameron John Chezek Loretta M. Coveney Harry W. Cottrell Catherine J. Coveney

loll of Honor ofMEN AND WOMEN in THE SERVICE of THE NATION

Names appearing below are furnished by relatives and friends of men and women in the armed services from Belmar, South Belmar and Wall Township. Names omitted from this list will be included in future editions. Merely mail them to The Coast Advertiser.

B E L M A RRaoul T. Cordeaux Albert W. Cox Benjamin Ciallella Joseph Cohen Samuel Clark, Jr. Ernest K. Clark Phil Ciallella James Catalano Felix Catalano Louis. Catalano William Carver Donald Campbell Lewis Canfield, Jr. Harrison R. Cooper, Jr. Wm. B. Connelly, Jr. Mario L. Catalano Theodore Coeyman Joseph C. Carver Marion Cohen George Carver Edward Coll Thomas Carr, Jr.Irving Coates John Chizek George L. Crosson Thomas J. Campbell Stephen Casagrande Charles F. Cox John M. Capobianco William Coeyman Peter J. Ciallella Harold Cowdrick Frederick Dimmick Thomas M. Dodd Richard Dorer Harry Doll Marvin Dorethy George C. Dorer Harry Dillon John Dempsey Norman DeRoche Thomas Dimmick Marshall K. Davenport Raymond J. Dempsey James J. Davis Robert L. Davis Charles N. Duval Neil deLaVergne, Jr. Charles H. Downs Stephen J. Davaris William T. Donaldson Mildred F. Donaldson Oscar Downing Theodore Estelle Kenneth R. Erving Robert Egar

Maurice H. Klitzman George Egar Florence A. Exarehakis Thomas N. Exarhakis William Eggimann Frederick Fine Robert Fairfax Gabriel Ferretti Arthur Henry Freer Chester Fair Conrad Frosch Nathan Feldman Robert L. Ferris George Farr Fred Farr Emma Farr Paul Falco Michael G. Falco Joseph J. Flood, Jr. Harvey G. Fritz Reginald S. Ferriera Anthony Ferretti Milton Field Isadore Friedman Louis Goldstein Rudolph Grunfeld Amerigo Galluccio Peter J. Gallagher Italo J. Galluccio Edward L. N. Glass Wm. C. Gundaker, jr. William Gedger Arnold Gross Herman Goldfarb James Green George G. Gregory, Jr. Edward C. Gelsleichter G. E. Gustavsom Peter Gallagher, Jr. Raymond Hefter Michael Hancock George P. Howard, Jr. William R. Hughes John Haulenbeek, Jr. Woodrow Harvey Earl E. Hart Bernard Hoar Henry E. Hall Spencer E. Heulitt Jack Henderson Marcus Howes Julian Hoffman

George Haulenbeek Earl Holley Jack Haberstick Edward Hendrickson Howard Hoagland Clifford F. Heyniger Fred B. Hurley Paul Helbig Arthur Hines William T. Hurley Richard Hendrickson Lloyd Heulitt Francis Hines Edward Hines James V. Hughes Warren Hopkins Joseph Horten Robert Hughes Theodore Hetzler, Jr. Cortland V. Heyniger George R. Hirst Paul Haberstick • Paul A. Huch Albert A. Isola Michael Isola Floyd Irons Charles Wesley Jordan Anna Jansen W’ilbert C. Jackson R. Edward Jahn Vincent Joyce Richard Jahn Joseph Johnson Carl L. Kempf Morton Kirschenbaum Chas. K. Keiderling Clarence Kasden William King Herman Kristman Benjamin Kasdan Frank N. Kautzman, Jr. Samuel Kravitz Isadore Kravitz Joseph Kirschenbaum Ruth Mary Kildare Leon Kirschenbaum Frederick J. Kolb Herman Kroh Lew H. Krever Eleanore M. Konweiser Charles B. Klitzman Arthur E. Kugler Dow W. Kling Thomas R. Knox, Jr. Joseph P. Kelly

Robert B. Langley Donald R. Lubin Edward B. Lowe Richard E. Lewis Jane L. Lewis William Lemer Fred Leiner Frederick B. Lambert Milton Liebowitz Robert M. LeOompte Dominick Larusso Anthony Lorusso Rocco Lortisso Franklin Lyman George H. Larrison Robert G. Larrison Otto Longring Max Liveright, 2nd James H. McIntyre James McLaughlin Edward M. McLaughlin Roy M. McCutchen Charles P. McConnell William A. McConnell Charles V. McConnell John P. McConnell William McConnell Leo F. McConnell, Jr. Joseph McConnell Larry J. McCormick J. Chilson Miller Earlston Measure Oliver Measure Carl L. Miller Melvin P. Morris Richard Miller Samuel Morris Edward Murray, Jr. Francis Mahon Raymond Murphy Raymond H. Marron John A. Maloney John Montemaro Robert W. Merrill Joseph A. Murphy Vincent P. Mahon Edw. A. Mahon, Jr. ISdison E. Marshall, Jr. Anthony J. Milhalic Erwin Mertens Charles Metz Donald E. Marshall Harry L. Murphy Howard Miller James P. McConnell

William A. Newberryy Richard F. Newberry William F. Murray John W. Murray Albert Maddocks Abraham Maltzman Francis J. Murphy John V. McConnell Thomas J. Murphy J. Kenneth Mayer Harvey R. Newberry James B. Nicholson Leonard Newman Elmer Nordell Carl Nordell Milton Nettleman Donald W. Neumann Tylee Newman George Newman Richard O’Connell Patrick O’Shea James O’Reilly Stephen O’Connell Peter J. O’Connor, Jr. Edward O’Reilly Paul O’Reilly John O’Reilly, Jr. George J. O’Hagan James S. Patton Leo Pearl George R. Pyott Charles J. Polhemus William M. PetersM* Albert Paternoster James F. Pierce William F. Philburn Frederick R. Pflug Arnold L. Pach Harold Palumbo Harold Pfedfer Joseph Palmer Parker Pennington Louis Pespane Arthur Poole H. Franklin Pierce Leslie E. Peever William H. Parker Bartholomew Palumbo Theodore Quelch Vincent E. Rible Alfred W. Regn Edwin Ransom LeRoy J. Riggs Donald F. Matthews Lloyd E. Riggs Geo. W. Rochkovsky

H. S. Rubin George W. Rochkazky Raymond C. Robbins John W. Rible Edward Robbins Stanley Robinson William Runyon, Jr. Andrew Raffetto Lewis T. Regn John H. Ransom, Jr. Harry Sims William Sweetland, Jr. Donald L. Sherman J. W. Sterner, Jr.Alan Schmiale Carl Schultz Robert Sammons Kingsland Sargeant Leonard Sternfeld Edgar Schmidt Phillip Schlisserman Aaron Schlisserman David Silverstein Sydney Schafman Robert Sterling Randolph Steelman, Jr. Leo F. Stabler M. Jean Stucky Stanley W. Simpson William John Smith Matthew Snyder Joseph Shauger R. Kenneth Shauger Derwood E. Shauger Robert Shauger Charles Schwartz James Scanneli Henry Schroeder Robert W. Scisco George W. Sterner John N. Sterner Abraham Schatzow Clinton E. Schuck Warren P. Smith Robert W. Scisco Selma Jane Silverstein Arthur J. Totarelli Henry Treiber William G. Tyrrell William H. Thompson Thomas Tranter Phillip Titus Phillip M. Taylor Joseph W. Thunell John J. Thunell

Sanford M. Tallmam Harold C. ThornAlbert Tomlinson Frank W. Tranter Harold F. Thompson Leo A. Thomas Frederick J. Titus Harold Traub Louis Trebino Charles Veron Robert S. VanNote John Van wickle Kenneth Van Arsdale Michael Veron Ralph E. VanArsdale Lawrence A. Vola James L. VanNote Lester Wight, Jr. William J. Wright, Sr. Alfred H. WenzeU Lucius C. Williams Charles E. Weddle Alan D. Welker Clyde H. Welker Elwood Walzer William Warwick Paul Wagner Harold Walter William Walzer Frank Wagner Albert Francis White- John Wm. Whitten William S. Wilkins. Roy M. Walton Robert W. Watkins* Jr. Walter E. Ward Jack Woolley Joseph A. Walzer Hugo K. Weigel Arthur Young Jack C. Yaffee Harold S. Yaffee Walter A. Zuber Daniel Zager Henry Ziobro

KILLED IN ACTION Frank Class, Jr. William H. Dean, Jr. Alfred Ferruggiaro Walter Larrison, Jr.. Joseph McConnell Robert Sherman Frank X. Joyce Milton E. Schneider James J. Burton Frederick L. Abbott John Ferris Wilbur T. Fields

W ALL TOW NSHIP

Milton Clayton, Jr. Robert W. Clouse Donald H. Curtis Austin B. Condit Herbert R. Culver, Jr. Walter F. Cottrell LeRoy Garmer William H. Caggiano Jasper Chapman Eugene F. Cavanagh Herbert B. Camp Raymond Clayton Herbert Carrie Frank Conover Charles F. Combs Russell O. Clayton Harold Goss David Crowe Bruce Cutler Arthur N. Cameron A. H. Conklin Spencer B. Clawson John Chaplin Clarkson B. Coy, Jr. William F. Carver Winfield Cox Andrew C. Combs Lansing Conklin Dean Cottrell Robert E. Delaney Cornelius W. Daniel, Jr. Anthony DaBov George Dann Edwin W. Doe, Jr. John Downs William H. Drew Charles Downs Gerald Daniel Arthur During George Dann Willard C. Doe Arthur J. Doherty, Jr. Ralph M. Dorsch Robert Henry DeWitt Frank Dobson

James Dorey Stanley Downs Melvin Ennis Kenneth F. Edwards Robert Edwards Howard W. Erving Kenneth Eldridge Joseph E. Embly Richard A. Emmons George Emmons William J. Evans Austin Frazeo Clarence Fischer Joseph C. Forman Earl L Fischer Charles A. Frazeo Herman Fitzner Eugene H. Freeman Martin I. Freeman Richard E. Fowler Robert C. Fisk Kenneth S. Franklin Edward F. Glover Albert E. Fenton John P. Gifford LeRoy Goodwin William Grippe Leonard Gibbs Lloyd Goss Christopher Gifford Edgar R . Gassin John M. Glover, Jr. Willard E. Goodwin R. J. Gherrity Jack Gifford Elwood Gravatt Donald Garvin Blake H. Gattis, Jr. Edward H. Gifford Lester S. Gifford Pervie S. Gofarth William G. Gillis Robert D. Hunter Bernard Hildebrandt Anna G. Hildebrandt

John H. Harrington George Haines John II. Hulse Walter Hurley William F. Hallmyer William G. Hartman James Horton Earl A. Heulitt Robert Hendrickson William Hendrickson George Hutchinson Wolcott Hansen James Henville William H. Heller Frederick Hummel Timothy Henville Arthur Harms B. Holderer William G. Hartman Roy Henville Joseph Horton Paul W. Hoffman Howard Haley Jesse Hallowell, Jr. Robert G. Harvey John K. Hayes Ralph W. Hussey Charles M. Helfrich John L. Harris Thomas Holey, Jr. Peter J. Heller Charles Hamilton Frederick Holloway, Jr. Walter Holders Carl Henry Hoffman Russel Henderson Walter S. Holderer Joseph A. Ireland Robert F. Johnson Benj. W. Jennings, Jr. Edwin R. Jennings James H. Johnson Clarence H. Johnson Marvin D. King

Richard T. Kittell William H. Kittel Andrew O. Keifer Arthur P. Kaupe Frank Kuhne William Layton Robert J. Lutz Wilbur Lachenauer Arthur Lukowitz Walter Lukowitz Meredith D. Lokerson Richard O. Loesch James J. Miller John Mason Francis Macauley Thos. J. Macauley, Jr. George Meyers Richard Maddocks Steward L. Matthews Earl W. Megill Harold L. Matthews Earnest Martin Arthur E. MacDowell Wilbur O. Morton, Jr. John Leo Marron William A. Morton John Meyers Enos MacDowell ' John E. Manson John C. Malone, Jr. Harold Manson Donald H. Milton Vincent Madonna T. W. Milton Harry S. Morris Robert Mathews Wilfred Murday, Jr. Frank S. Muchall, Jr. Robert J. Metz Daniel F. Morton Allen McKenzie Alan D. Myers Peter McGuinness Edward F. Morris Edward Oliver Megill

Harold J. Martin Frank S. Muchall Erwin Mertens Arthur Marsland William Morton Donald McKelvey, Jr. Thomas W. Morton Fred McArthur John W. McGowan Robert C. Nuffort Leonard Newman Robert Newman Charles O. Naser George A. Naser Arthur Newman Fred A. Newman George F. Newton Joseph L. Newman Paul W. Nutt George E. Newman Frank I. Newman, Jr. George W. Neuman W. Hediey Nutt Robert C. Osterlund George O’Hoppe Charles F. Ormsbee Raymond P. Pierce Paul Palmer Joseph Prekop Shubert Patton Henry Pqjand Donald F. Pyle Edward A. Palmer, Jr. Lester A. Palmer Harry A. Palmer John E. Parcells Frank Pszczola O. A. Palmer Jack G. Palmer Harry K, Fyke S. Purchase Pasquale Perrone John James Redmond Otto Roebcke Walter Parcells

Donald Pitcher Leon L. Pettit Curtis C. Ritchey Robert J. Babe Elsworth Reiss Chas. P. Robinson, Jr. Joseph Rager Harry W. Rash George E. Rogers Harry Rierson , James Robinson Alfred Rierson Norman T. Reynolds Ernst A. Riceman Carl W. Roach Harold A. Reynolds Richard Rierson Arthur R. Rogers Percy Robinson,Jr. Kenneth E. Ross Alfred Rierson Theodore Sherman Frank Schmcider, Jr. Kenneth R. Shibla H. Walton Shoch, Jr. Elwood Smith, Jr. Elwood Stroud George A. Smith Marvin Smith James Slocum John Smith William Smith Alonzo C. Steart Jos. A. Sutherland Charles Schilling Harold Showers Albert D. Smith Louis Small Milton A. Simms Ernest F. Smith Fred Stoye William Stoye Karl Stoye Harry J. Schneider Carl Schoen

SOUTH BELMAR

James E. Shibla Joseph B. Sutphin George E. Stout John Shafto Dorothy A. Schmitt Frederick Storns Henry J. Stines Robert I. Stier William J. Smith- James D. Taylor Percy Taylor Percy P. Taylor Melvin G. Taylor W. A. Thatcher John Trella David Trail A. E. Thompson R. J. Talbert Henry C. Treiber Chas. L. VanNess Walter W. Vogel Edward Vogel Howard VanBenthuyse^ A. J. Weisenberger Albert Woolley Leonard Warwick Granville White Edmond Williams Lester A. Woolley, Jr* Richard Williams John Weisenbergec? John W. Woolley Edward J. Woolley Herbert W. Willett John ZawrytMISSING IN ACTION Stanley Lukowitz, Jr. Joseph Horton KILLED IN ACTION Clifford Bloodgood Harry S. Pyke Alfred R. Longo, Jr* Vernon H. King, Jr. Clinton Bohler

George D. Colton J. W. Clark Roland Chamberlain Dorothy Coveney, R.N. Robert J. Connolly Frederick A. Cottman Robert D. Campbell Robert Dince Howard Dunfee, Jr. Joseph Danielson Owen Dunfee, Jr. William Eberhiardt Daniel S. Emmons George Fox Lester Flood Ben L. Francis William M. Fox Reginald S. Ferriera John Haag, Jr.Bland Height, Jr. John Ferriera Robert Fielder

John E. Fox George C. Fowler Jack Fraley Earl Ferriera Nick George Erik Grunke Frederik Grunke Carl Grunke Louis Grunke Alfred Graves Wendell E. Cottman Gilbert Herbert Kenneth Herbert Paid T. Hendrickson Leonard C. Halsey Vincent Hirsch Roger Hall Robert Harvey Julian Hoffman Donald E. Newman Thomas Hope Walter C. Hurley

William O. Hope Frank Hall Warren G. Haag Walter Hurley, Jr. Bessie Hope, R.N. Frederick Hansen Russell Howland Edwir J. Haberstick William Hofmann Samuel E. Hankins, sr. Charles Johnson Paid E. Johnson Herbert Johnson, Jr. Harry M. Johnson William M. Kelly Sam Kleva Thomas Knox, Jr. Ollie Klein, Jr.Einar Karlsen Edward B. Lowe George Louden, Jr. Arnold Leighton

Charles Lang John J. Klein George Martin Conde McGinley, Jr. Lester Morris John McBride, Jr. Frank McArthur Joseph Miller George S. Maxwell John L. Maxwell William L. McGuire Dolphus O. Miller Thomas Morton Walter Newman Jordan A. Newman Harry J. Newman Daniel Napolitan Stanley Peterson Albert Peterson William R. Plath Robert A. Palmer Stanley Patterson

Kenneth Peterson Harold W. Peterson, Jr. Joseph Quelch Gordon Quelch Edison Reuben Welford L. Ramey Eugene Reilly George Reese Robert P. Regan Edward P. Regan Michael Redmond Clarence A. Sakker Oscar Sakker William S. Speakman Julius O. Sagui George Sagui Peggy Slavin Richard Slavin Ruth Smythe Albert Sutphin William Stoer

Charles Smith, Jr. Elie Smith Donald Stewart Robert Carl Schmidt Raymond Smith Dock V. Smith Richard Thompson William A. Thomey Edward Terhune Frank Tilton Harvey Tilton Earl W. Taylor Fred Tilton William Thompson Jonathan A. Tilton Richard Thompson Howard VainBrunt William Voorhees, Jr. Elwood C. VanZant Blanche L, White Roberta B. White Donald L. White

William White James Womham Harry Wright Paul A. Wartenburg Lewis M. Willis Roy J. Whitley Robert C. Whitley Robert J. White Raymond W. White John W. White Melvin H. Zeitler

KILLED IN ACTION Robert Denman Frank Perkins Robert Brightly Herbert Dilkes

MISSING IN ACTION ROBERT FISHER

I

Page 8 THE C O A ST ADVERTISER, FRIDAY, AU G U ST 3, 1945

'General Mud ' on Okinawa

m m m

■ •> •>l ■ * .. - A','.'

(U . S. Marine Corps Photo)Mod such as 'that in which the vehicles above are mired added more hardships to the Marines’ campaign on Okinawa. It was im­possible to use motorized equipment, so airplanes and horses were used to maintain vital supply lines and deliver food, water

u ammunition to Leathernecks at the fighting front, _ w '

% y \ \ ^

i ' p \V l C O M E /

Q i \

>aCJ'£ > \

\%

Rain Can’t Scare This Roof...

It’s world famous Johns-Manville Roofing— the brand that’s noted for its superior toughness and durability!

How about coming into Sterner’s this'week to talk over the prospects of new roofing for your home! And while you’re in—why not discuss all those other repair and maintenance jobs that need attention?

STERNER COAL & LUMBER CO.«►/... LUMBER— COAL—MILLWORK—HARDWARE. PAINTS a n d MASONS’ MATERIAL

■ o f f i c e yard -rvmm. •

Twelfth & R, R. Ayes. Eleventh, Twelfth & R. R. Aves.

tone Belmar 1900-1901-1902Telephc

VCHECK YOUR DRUG NEEDS NOW and Get Them-RIGHT at WARNER'S On Your Next Shopping Trip!

BAYER'S ASPIRIN, 100's ................ 59cKOTEX or MODESS— I2's .............. 22cSAL HEPATICA ............................... 25cVITAMIN B COMPLEX, 100's ........98cDEXTRI MALTOSE (Mead's) ..........63cHENNA FOAM SHAMPOO ..........25cCOLGATE'S TOOTH POWDER ...21cSQUIBB'S MINERAL O IL ............P+. 59cBAND A ID S ....................................... 23cANTI COLIC NIPPLES..... ....3 for 25cBOTTLE BRUSHES............................. 10cWOODBURY S O A P ..............3 for 27c

THEN .. Check Our LIQUOR DEPARTMENT for your fa­vorite brands of Whiskey.. Prepared Cocktails . . Ver­mouths .. Wines.. Gins.

W ARNER’SC U T RATE D R U G S

Belmar 571 and 819• I'0th AVE. & F ST. B E L M A R

W ill C entra l R. R. (Inventive Geniuses Troubles Ever Cease?

As time passes the'troubles of Cen­tral Railroad of New Jersey seem to multiply.

The latest to threaten the financial structure of the road is the labor un­ions.

“The proposals of the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen and of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers for changes in railroad working argee- ments actually make their newest wage demands add up to a 70% wage increase, and would require an in­crease of at least 40% in commuter fares in order to meet the impact on that class of service alone.

“The demands of the two operating brotherhoods for a 25% pay increase and changes in working agreements, and a similar increase to employes represented by the other three operat­ing organizations and to the non-op­erating employes, would mean an esti­mated annual increase of $8,705,000 in the peacetime wage bill of the Jersey Central, which had net income of only $217,932 in wartime 1944,’’ Wyer said in a statement. .

“It is obvious, on the history of past wage cases, that increases cannot be confined to just a segment of the operating employes, but would be ob­tained by all railroad employes alike. A 25% raise in non-operating employe’s pay would cost the Jersey Central an­other $4,150,000, for a grand total of $8,750,000.

I When it comes to inventive geni- j uses, New Jersey ranks second in | number. This is the result of a na- ( tional survey made, and the average taken on the basis of the per million population. It was conducted by R. J. Dearborn, chairman of the Committee on Patents of the National Associa­tion of Manufacturers.

“New Jersey residents have just reason to be proud of the contribu­tions they are making to industrial progress,” said Mr. Dearborn of Sum­mit, who has been a resident of the state for 27 years.

“We of New Jersey,” he said, “have more at stake than almost any other Americans in patent protection as an incentive to invention. Our industries jobs and in incomes are to a large ex­tent based on patented inventions. That is as true for the clerk of a retail store, the garage mechanic, or the salesman as it is for the factory em­ployee.”

EMPIRE STATE BUILDINGThe catastrophe caused by a mon­

ster airplane flying completely thru the majectic Empire State building in New York city, Saturday morning, has been seldom equalled in this sec-

RECEIVES DISCHARGETech. Sgt. Ben W. Kasden received

an honorable discharge from the U. S. army at Fort Dix on Monday, July 30. He spent three years in Camp Crow­der, Mo. and is now living with his wife at her father’s home on Eigh­teenth avenue.

ForA N YOCCASION. . .

A

am

E E E S E

tion of the United States. That there was not greater damage and loss o f life is short of a miracle. Work of reconstruction is proceeding.

Established 1912Since our funeral hom e is located

at E ighth Avenue and South Lake Drive, facing beautiful Silver Lake, you are assured of 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 o 1 the number o f friends your loved on« m ay have.

Our showroom has a full line ol funeral goods and when arrangements are com pleted you know the entire am ount o f your bill. There are no extra charges.

A ny questions will be cheerfully an­swered without obligation.

There is no case too small for our attention

T. H. BENNETT FUNERAL HOMF804 E ig h t h A v e . T e l, 577 B elm ar

BEAT THE BLACK M A R K E T - REFUSE TO PAY ABOVE CEILING PRICES.

ARROWAND

M cGr e g o rS P O R T

S H I R T S

*2.00to

* 5 . 0 0SHORT OR LO N G

SLEEVES

Win. H. Hurley9 11 F Street Belmar

Men's and Boys' Outfitter

AGENCY# HUDSON • SERVICE

as SCOTTY’S(Incorporated)

I0TH AVENUE & RIVER ROAD

HOURS: WEEK-DAYS—8 A. M. to 9 P. M. SUNDAYS—9 A. M. to 9 P. M.

B E L M A R

PHONE: 3293

M E N IN M I L I T A R Y U N IF O R M S 2 0c (p lu s t a x ) A T A L L T IM E S

C I V C L ITH EATRE

F Street Phone 1750B E L M A R

Sat. and Sun. Continuous from 2:30

FRI.-SAT., Aug. 3-4—

SONJA HENIE and

MICHAEL O’SHEA

'IT'S a PLEASURE'SERIAL:

Saturday Matinee Only “ THE MASTER KEY”

SUN.-MON., Aug. 5-6—

FRED MacMURRAYand HELEN WALKER

II

IIMURDER,

HE SAYSTUE.-WED.-THUR., Aug. 7-8-9—

VAN JOHNSON and■v ESTHER WILLIAMS

"THRILL OF A ROMANCE"

FRI.-SAT., Aug. 10-11—

PHILIP DORN andHELMUT DANTINE

"ESCAPE IN THE DESERT"

SERIAL—Sat. Matinee Only: “THE MASTER KEY”

P A L A C ETHEATRE

M a in S tr e e t P h o n e A . P . 7 69» BRADLEY BEACH

Sat. and Sun. Continuous f r o m 2 :3 0

A L C C N C L I NTHEATRE

M a in S tr e e t P h o n e M a n . 1422 MANASQUAN

Sat. and Sun. Continuous from 2:30

FRI.-SAT., Aug. 3-4—

FRED ALLEN andJACK BENNY

"IT'S IN The BAG"SERIAL:

Saturday Matinee Only “THE MASTER KEY”

FRI.-SAT., Aug. 3-4—

FRED ALLEN and

JACK BENNY

"IT'S IN The BAG"SERIAL:

Saturday Matinee Only “THE MASTER KEY”

SUN.-MON., Aug. 5-6—

SONJA HENIE andMICHAEL O’SHEA

'IT'S o PLEASURE'

SUN.-MON., Aug. 5-6—SONJA HENIE and

MICHAEL O’SHEA

'IT'S o PLEASURE'TUES.-WED., Aug. 7-8—

FRED MacMURRAYand HELEN WALKER

"MURDER,HE SAYS"

TUES.-WED., Aug. 7-8—FRED MacMURRAY

‘and HELEN WALKER

"MURDER,HE SAYS"

THURS, Aug. 9—

JAMES CRAIG andDONNA REED

"GENTLE ANNIE"

THURS., Aug. 9—

JAMES CRAIG andDONNA REED

"GENTLE ANNIE"FRI.-SAT., Aug. 10-11—

PAUL MUNI andMARGUERITE CHAPMAN

"COUNTERATTACK"

FRI.-SAT., Aug. 10-11—

PAUL MUNI

"COUNTERATTACK"

L I 4 L T CTHEATRE

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

Matinee Daily 2:30 — Eves. 7 & 9

FRI.-SAT., Aug. 3-4—

FRED MacMURRAY

and HELEN WALKER

"MURDER.HE SAYS"

SUN.-MON., Aug. 5-6—

PHILIP DORN and

HELMUT DANTINE

"ESCAPE IN THE DESERT i i

TUE.-WED.-THUR., Aug. 7-8-9—

ROBERT YOUNG and

DOROTHY McGUIRE

"ENCHANTEDCOTTAGE"

FRI.-SAT., Aug. 10-11—

SONJA HENIE and

MICHAEL O’SHEA

'IT'S a PLEASURE'