The Coast Advertiser

f,fon Co Hi s t . A sso c f c u i i C l

P i c e l ’ o iU , j f . j .

(Established 1892)

Fifty-First Year, No. 3 BELMAR, NEW JERSEY , FRIDAY, JUNE 2, 1944

THE

ide ColumnBy JA N E GIBBONS

OUR M AIL this week brings a let- j ter from one who chooses to sign him ­

self Old Times. He wj-ites: “Joe Don- | ahay was the last of a school of homespun political leaders raised in old Monmouth. The others were Da-1

vid Crater, Donahay's mentor in the J Surrogate’s office at Freehold; Joseph! McDermott, who was County Clerk 1 for years without end; Clarence Het-1 rick, for more thpin thirty years the j boss of Asbury Park . . . All of these men came to their leadership by na­tive shrewdness, a capacity for mak­ing and keeping friends, and a natur­al instinct for the da.v-by-day services j to one’s associates which are the life breath of the political machine . . . Donahay was personally well known to literally thousands of Moiunouth

county men and women. He began as a boy under Crater, another like him­self, and he never wandered away from the soil of his birth. He was in­tensely loyal and intensely likeable. Governors and senators came to con­sult him, «s they had done with Cra­ter before him , and Democratic state leaders from the time of Bob Davis, boss of Hudson, listened to his coun­sel. . . . O f all of them, only Hetrick’s

last years were unhappy. That W'as largely because the world depression that begain in 1929 and really did not end until war production started wheels humming found Asbury Park trying to outdo Atlantic City with a $1,000,000 convention hall and other great development projects . . . As­bury Park wemt into a financial swamp and Hetrick’s political for­

tunes waned . . .”

MANY PEOPLE who did not regi­ster under the new permanent regi­stration system were unable to vote in the primaries, and others will be surprised to find they can’t vote in November, unless they register now, before Tuesday, October 10th, at the office of the borough or township clerk. . . . Monmouth county’s bond quota in the coming 5th W ar Loan drive, which begins June 12, will be $8,500,000, it was announced last week by Col. Franklin D ’Olier, chairman of ] the New Jersey finance committee. Of this amount, §7,000,000 has been as­signed for E bonds and other sales to individuals. . . . Pre-midshipmen sta­tioned at the U. S. Naval Reserve school in Asbury Park have come from all over the country, and many of them have never seen the ocean before. They are given very little time to get their fill of the majestic sight, for the officers are continually snapping them into rigid Navy disci­pline. The first few weeks of training are devoted to classroom studies, call- senthics and drill. Now, however, they have begun to learn to row—on Deal lake, in preparation for their first trip on the Atlantic. . . . Despite the good news that party fishing boats will be allowed to put out to sea again in this area, tho OPA still refuses to grant any extra gasoline rations. . . . New Jersey, on the basis of popula­tion, is leading the country in the number of victory gardens this year, according to a report from the State Victory Garden and Food Conserva­tion committee. There is a great in­crease in the number of gardens this year, and also in the sire o l the aver­age garden. . . .

H ISTORY’S OLDEST geography comes alive again in the Battle for Rome . . . We can re-read Mommsen and the Decline and Fall of the Ro­man Empire to good advantage. Pos­session of the Eternal City should give our armies a psychological con­fidence much more important than the military value of Rome. All civilized men are one in the hope that Rome will be made an open city and spared the horrors of artillery bombardment . . . Hansom Baldwin, the military ex­pert of the New York Times, now in London, says: “The Allied victories in Italy are a favorable preface to a tuinmer of crisis.” Then, he adds, wamingly: "The enemy has been hurt but not destroyed. It seems probable that Marshal Kesselring has been told to hold Rome.”

THE SUMMER REGATTA season was opened last weekend at the Larchmont Yacht club om Long Island Sound. Twenty-seven craft were out. We read of this a little jealously. We wish that the dateline were Belmar, or even Bayhead, Instead of Larch- mont. . . .

DORM AN McFADDEN

Dorman McFadden Named Surrogate

Former Mayor of Long

Branch Will Fill Un­

expired Term.

Dorman McFadden, former mayor of Long Branch, was appointed surro­gate of Monmouth county to fill the unexpired term of the late Joseph L. Donahay. Mr. McFadden, who was named for the office at a meeting of Republican party leaders Wednesday evening, was sworn in yesterday af­ternoon at Trenton. Acting Gov. Howard Eastwood made the appoint­

ment official.Mr. McFadden’s present office as di­

rector of bridges will be filled by Abraham Voorhees, now director of public property, and his office as di­rector of welfare and member of the board of chosen freeholders will be taken over by Victor Grossinger, chairman of finance of the Middle­town township committee.

Mr. McFadden resigned from the freeholder board at a special meeting yesterday afternoon, and Mr. Gros­

singer was sworn in.County party committees must nom­

inate candidates for the office of sur­rogate, and Republican leaders are confident Mr. MoFadden will win the election this fall. His term will then

run until Dec. 31, 1945.E. Donald Sterner, of Belmar, who

was the unsuccessful candidate oppos­ing Mr. Donahay in 1942, declined the appointment because of business con­ditions, after he was endorsed for the vacancy by a vote of 10 to 4, with Mr.

Sterner not voting.It was not until Mr. Sterner had

been given the support of the commit­tee majority that he ruled himself out, explaining that private business inter­ests would make it impossible for him

to devote sufficient time to the po­sition.

Major Describes Medical Work

Di. Paul K. Bornstein, in

Africa, Works L o n g

Hours; Treats Prisoners.

A letter from Maj. Paul K. Born­stein, received here this week, de­scribes the work he has been doing as chief of medical service in a large station hospital somewhere in North Africa.

Major Bornstein, who has been over­seas for over a year, says the hours he spends on duty there remind him of the summer season in Belmar, when "two hours of sleep a day was suffici­ent.”

As head of the staff,, the former lo­cal physician has ten doctors serving under him, and even this is not enough for the work they have to accomplish.

Besides caring for American Army, Navy and Merchant Marine men, his staff treats also the British allies, and German and Italian prisoners.

Major Bornstein says, “W e’re still doctors, and give the prisoners the same medical care as our own men receive.”

Before going into the Army, Major Bornstein was official physician of the South Belmar first aid squad, ap­pointed in 1940.

Coast Guard Tells Of Guadalcanal

Kiwanis Club Hears of

First Invasion From Bos­

un Bob Searing.

Bob Searing, bosun’s mate first class, who has been decorated six times during nine years service with the Coast Guard, was the speaker at this week’s meeting of the Belmar K i­wanis club in the Evans-Belmar hotel.

Introduced by Jim Michell, Bosun's Mate Sterling described the first inva­sion of Guadalcanal, during which he was one of the first Americans to land on the island. Serving on a transport which carried gasoline, ammunition and food, the young officer described in detail the scenes during that inva­sion, and told how the great number of Americans frightened the e<nemy into flight through the jungles.

At present in charge of the Coast Guard station at Avon, Officer Sear­ing reported that his ship has been repaired and is back in action again.

The ribbons he wears are for: be­fore Pearl Harbor service; European- African sector; American theatre of war; North Pacific theatre, with four stars for combats; good conduct bar, and the presidential unit citation.

The Belmar Sea Scout troop at­tended Wednesday's meeting.

New Order Releases Local Party Boats

Coast Guard Regulation

Permits Fishing Craft to

Go 5 Miles Offshore.

An order permitting party fishing boats to operate between Manasquan inlet and the Monmouth Beach coast

1 guard tower, with a maximum out­side lim it of five miles offshore, was

i granted this week by Rear Adm. Stan- ! ley V. Parker, coast guard captain of the Port of New York.

Only party boats 36 feet and over ! in length are released under terms | of the order. Party boats are those which are regularly operated by the same master and crew and any and all passengers who pay a fee individu­ally for a fishing trip. Charter boats, which are hired by one individual or a group acting as a unit, will not be

i given departure licenses.The. order pertains to ports and

j inlets of the Third Naval district in ! New Jersey and also New York, ex- j cept Fisher’s island, but stipulates that I boats leaving New Jersey and Staten ; Island ports would not be allowed to fish off Long Island, while those

j leaving New York ports, except Staten Island, would not be allowed to fish off New Jersey.

Masters and crew members will be | required to show coast guard indenti- | fication cards stamped by the issuing I office “C . o m m e r c i a l Fishing—Ap- ! proved" or “Party Fishing—Approved” I and all passengers must have proper ! coast guard identification cards. These j may be secured at the coast guard | station at Shark River, Manasquan Inlet and Monmouth Beach.

Party fishing boats may operate j during the hours between one-half hour before sunrise to one-holf hour after sunset.

LAST CHURCH GUILD MEETINGThe final meeting of the season of

! the Junior Women's guild of St. | James Episcopal church, Bradley 1 Beach, was held in the parish hall ; last night.

Reports were given on the rummage sale conducted Wednesday under the chairmanship of Mrs. Frank Stucky and Mrs. J. V. Schmidt.

Operators Wanted Experienced and learners on sewing

machines. Excellent pay, light work. Learners paid. Sterling Corset Com­pany, 713 Thirteenth Avenue, between F Street and Railroad, Belmar, N. J. 1

Try Our Special Cocktail“Tippett"—Tops and nothing better

from mixologist “Tippett” to you. The Yacht Club, 9th Avenue and F St. 3

Aircraft Warning Post at Allaire Inactivated

W . G . Koerbel, Chief

Observer, Gets Word

From Officials; All Such

Posts in Country Closed.

An order inactivating all ground observer corps was received this week by W illiam G. Koerbel, chief observer of post 178-A, on the Brisbane estate at Allaire. The order, which took ef­fect Monday, was from Lt.-Col. H. M. Baldridge, commanding officer of the New York fighter wing of the AAF.

At the same time, letters from Henry L. Stimson, secretary of war, and Col. Stewart W. Towle, jr., com­manding officer of the First Fighter Command, were forwarded to Mr. Koerbel, expressing “deep gratitude for the important service the observers have rendered to their country.”

All observers of the Aircraft W arn­ing Service will receive honorable dis­charge papers, ond some will receive service medals from the AAF.

The posts are not being closed com­pletely, however, as they w ill be used for the training of fighter pilots, ac­cording to Secretary Stimson’s letter, resulting in a substantial saving of , military personnell and equipment.

Other officeis of the Allaire post are G. Edwin Parslow, Frank McCormick, 1 James Lipari, Edythe J. Anderson, Phoebe Brisbane and Charles Thom- ; son, assistant chief observers. There ! are about 200 men, women and school ; students attached to the post, and j their names will be published at the time the awards are made.

The Allaire post was manned on a 124-hour basis from Dec. 8, 1941, until 1 Oct. 5, 1943. At that time it was put ! on alert, by orders from headquarters, j with a trial period conducted each week, and all members ready for in­stant duty. The present status of the workers makes them reserves.

Mr. Koerbel wishes to take this means of thanking all his co-workers for their continuous efforts in the time of necessity for the safety of our country, and all expressed his apprec­iation for the cooperation of the OPA in granting them extra gas to get to their posts.

Merle Simpson Elected

By Monmouth Bankers

Merle Simpson, assistant cash­ier of the Belmar National bank, was elected treasurer o l the Mon­mouth chapter of the American

Institute of Banking at a dinner meeting of the group held Thurs­day night at Dave's Blue room,

West End.Mrs. Mildred L. Stauch, secre­

tary and assistant treasurer of the Seacoast Trust company, Asbury Park, was elected president of the chapter, the first woman to hold this position. Calvin F. Woolley, cashier of the Belmar National

bank, is the retiring president of the chapter.

More than 200 persons attended the affair and a delegation of 12

represented the Belmar bank. The membership of the chapter is

drawn from the 27 banks in the county.

Dr. W illiam A. Irwin, national educational director of the Amer­

ican Institute of Banking, New York, was the guest speaker for the occasion.

S 1/c LOUIS TREB INO

Three Belmar Boys Meet on Solomons

Trebino, Sterner, McGin­

ley Renew Friendship

in Hospital.

Three Belmar boys, now serving in the armed forces, have met some­where in the Southwest Pacific.

Word was received this week by Mr. and Mrs. Tony Trebino, 508 Twelfth avenue, from their son seaman first clas Louis Trebino, in which he told of meeting two Belmar boys while they were patients at a hospital on Russell island in the Solomons group.

Trebino told in his letter how he met Pvt. Jay W. Sterner, jr., of the U. S. Marine corps, in the hospital li­brary. Upon talking to Sterner he was informed that another Belmar boy, Conde McGinley (more familiarly known as “Brother”) was also at the

hospital.

Sterner is the son of Jay W. Ster­ner, sr., Seventh avenue, Belmar, and McGinley is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Conde McGinley, formerly of Eigh­teenth avenue, South Belmar, who now reside jn Sea Girt. The McGin- leys are the operators of the Celia Brown’s shops.

Trebino, who recently observed his 21st birthday, has been overseas for 14 months and in a letter received by his parents several weeks ago he al­so told of meeting Ralph Randall, Sea Girt; Jack Gaskin, Spring Lake; Robert Wells of Bradley Beach, and another Bradley Beach boy named Mansfield. He met these fellows on Munda island.

His one main comment in his letter to his parents was that “this is a small world after all.”

Local Draft Board Calls 32 Men; Six From Belmar Included in List

MAGICIANS — Perform breakfast, magic with new cereal combination— Post's Raisin Bran. Golden wheat and bran flakes plus seedless raisins. It’s new! adv.

Six Belmar men were among those inducted into the Army and Navy from the local board during the past week.

The men from here who left for service in the Army on May 23 were George Vernon Bailey, jr., Garfield avenue, R.D. 1: Everett R. Kraft, Til­ton Comers, R.D. 1 and W illiam John Maurer, 709 F street.

Those who left for training in the Navy on Wednesday were Robert Jackson Barraud, 706 Eighth avenue; Earl Evans Hart, 320 Fifteenth ave­nue, and Raymond George Kugler, 418 Sixteenth avenue.

Others who left from the local board j w e r e Porter T. Adcock, Brad­ley Beach; Joseph Thomas Amalfa,

| Howell Township; Benjamin Taylor j Eckman, jr., Point Pleasant; Arthur | Lee Edwards, Neptune; John David

Erbe, Spring Lake; Robert W illiam Ferguson, Maplewood; Vernon Layton, Neptune; James Raymond McGreevey, Manasquan; Harold George Paynton, jr., Manasquan; Thomas Williams, Philadelphia, Pa.; Edward Cornelius Cottrell, Spring Lake Heights; Paul Max Mueller, Neptune; Floyd Robert Gifford, Neptune City; Edward Vin­cent Brunt, Del. (Now Belm ar); Leo Irving Belford, Neptune; Arthur Fen­ton Grayson, Asbury Park; Robert W illiam Holters, Neptune; Stanley Rowland Leefe, Neptune; Raymond Howard Lewis, Manasquan; Jefferson David McElrath, Neptune; Richard Irving Newman, Ocean Grove; Jerome Fred Shibla, Asbury Park; Rollin Le­roy Shumard, Bradley Beach; Donald Matthew Smith, Neptune; Richard Martin VanSickle, Brielle and Paul Jay Waters, Lake Como.

Graduations Set for First Part of June

W ith the month of June comes the time for school graduations to take place. Preparations have been made by the schools in this area for ex­ercises to be held within the next two weeks. Students from the Belmar sec­tion attending Asbury Park and Man­asquan high schools will also receive their diplomas this month.

Belmar grammar school picked Wednesday evening, June 14, at 8

p. m. as the date for commencement exercises to be held in the school auditorium.

St. Rose schools will have gradua­tion exercises on Friday evening, June 9, at 8 p. m.in the St. Rose church.

Thursday evening, June 8, at 8 p. m, has been selected as the date for the West Belmar graduation to be held in the West Belmar Methodist church.

The New Bedford school will hold its exercises on Tuesday afternoon, June 6, at 2:15 o’clock in W all church.

Glendola school has its graduation on Monday night, June 5, at 8 p. m. in Glendola Grange hall.

Belmar high school pupils at As­bury Park high school will be gradu­ated on Friday evening, June 9, at Asbruy Park Convention hall.

Students at Manasquan high school will receive their diplomas on Thurs­day, June 8, at exercises to be held in the high school auditorium.

Single Copy Four Cents

Record Holiday Crowd in Town Over Weekend

Warm Weather Brings

Many to Beaches and

River; Beachfront Re­

pairs Near Completion.

An unusually large crowd of vaca­tioners was in town over the holiday weekend, enjoying the swimming, fish- ing and sunning along the beachfront and on the river.

In spite of the numbers of people frr town, there were no misfortunes re- ported, Mayor Leon T. Abbott report-

1 ed at Wednesday's meeting of the: board of commissioners.

Repair work on the beachfront is: being completed as quickly as possi­ble, and the bulldozer and crane have’ almost finished the job of leveling the saaid, pushed up in the severe stoVm during the past winter.

Commissioner Carl W. Schroeder- said that the pavilions are almost ready, and that several concessions are already opened.

Checks amounting to $2,469.14 have been received from the Jersey Centra? Power and Light company, and front the New Jersey Bell Telephone com­pany, in payment of franchise taxes for the year 1940, according to finance commissioner Edward F. Lyman. The assessments had been appealed by the companies, but the appeal was turned' down.

A communication from the New York and Long Branch railroad re­newed the promise to start the work of repaving railroad plaza during June.

Mayor Abbott reported that the board had held an executive meeting last week to consider the application of Benjamin Silverstein for a license to operate a package goods store at 904 F street. The application was de­nied on the grounds that the number of such licenses permitted under the borough ordinance is already filled, and there are sufficient stores in the vicinity to accommodate the popula­tion in Belmar.

J. Victor Carton, attorney for Mr. Silverstein, notified the board that he is appealing the case before Alfred J. Driscoll, commissioner of the Alcohol­ic Beverage Control.

The Board of Chosen Freeholders, in a communication read Wednesday, reported that the sum of $1,000 for the dirt road fund was being turned over to the board, and the sum and com­munication were turned over to Com­missioner Schroeder.'

The Scout Mothers Auxiliary re­quested the use of the Thirteenth ave­nue pavilion for a benefit card party on Friday evening, June 30. The re­quest was granted.

For Sale1939 Chevrolet Truck. Apply Menz-

ler’s Bakery, 803 F St. 3

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thomas are back home from their winter home in Newark and ready for business at the same old address. Franklin House, 1402 C St., Belmar. 3*

Belmar Y.M.C.A. Drive Reaching Goal

Lester Sherman, Cam­

paign Chairman; Work­

ers Report at Dinner.

The Belmar YMCA is well on its way to achieve its goal in the 1944 Maintenance Campaign according to an announcement made yesterday by Lester Sherman, Campaign chairman.

At the time of the report dinner o f May 23, the total was over $850. Por­ter Alden’s division, covering the cen­ter of the town, is well in the lead, George Kleinkauf, Frank Herbert an<£ Lester Woolley are endeavoring to overcome the lead established by Ar­

den. The 5th division, headed by W il­liam J. Boteler is as yet unheard o f but is expected to boost the total ap­preciably.

Practically every worker reported, had raised the campaign goal of $12

per worker, with a number of others yet to be heard from. Speaking of the success of the campaign, Mr. Sherman paid tribute to the fine work that the people of the community had been doing and the support which they had

; earned for the association.

The Youth Government officials of J the town were guests at the dinner | with Malcolm Smith, Youth Assembly- j man of the State Model Legislature describing the full program and W il­liam Clawson telling about the local activities.

LOST—an opportunity, if you don’t rush right out and buy your family the new breakfast treat, Post’s Raisin Bran. Deliciously satisfying. Ask your grocer. adv.

Brown’s Candy ShopOpens June 1st. Candy, cigars, to­

bacco, cigarets. Newspapers and nov­elties. W. O. Brown, Prop., 1202 F Street, opposite ball park. lt f

Truck Driver Wanted• Good wage. Apply M. Rosenfield, Inc., 700 Eighth Avenue, Belmar. 3

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

Telephone 2647Frank J. Briden, painter and deco­

rator, 803 D St., Belmar. 28tf

Public AccountantJoseph H. Lyon. Office now at 711

F St. Tel. Belmar 3784. 49tf

Write this down. Ask grocer for Post’s Raisin Bran . . . a magic com­bination of crisp-toasted wheat and bran flakes plus California seedless raisins. adv.

FO R M E R LOCAL MAN CITEDLieut. Joseph Barr, a graduate of

Belmar school and Asbury Park high school, has been commended personal­ly by Brig. Gen. J. R. Hawkins fat* “courage and devotion of duty” dur­ing the initial Anzio-Nettune ojw e -

tions in Italy.

OptometristsDr. George M. McEneany a n d

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

ACT now. Post’s Raisin Bran pro­vides real 40% bran flakes, a natural regulator. Eaten every day, it fiefps; supply gentle bulk to daily meals.

!Page 2 THE COAST ADVERTISER, FRIDAY, JUNE 2, 1944

The Established In 1892 — Telephone Belmar 2900

COAST ADVERTISERJO SE PH J. SCHADLE, Editor and Publisher

M A RY JA N E GIBBONS, News Editor JEANNETTE L. GREGORY, Social Editor

Printed and published every Friday morning at 701 Seventh Avenue, Belmar, N. J., and entered as sec­ond clas3 matter at the postofflce at Belmar, N. J., under an act of Congress of March 3, 1879.

Member of National Editorial Association and New

Jersey Press Association. Ad­

vertising rate card furnished

on request. '<4X3

will sit down and enjoy ourselves,” concluded Pyrrhus. “Sir,” replied Cineas, “May we not do that now? Have we not already a kingdom of our own? And he that cannot enjoy himself with one kingdom, cannot \̂ ith a whole world.”

How many of us are as wise as Cineas?

OUR DEMOCRACY- by Mat

SUBSCRIPT ION PR IC E : $2.00 per year, payable in advance; $1.00 for six months. On sale at principal newsstands and by carrier. Single copy 4 cents.

“We will gain the inevitable triumph So help us God”

—PRESID EN T ROOSEVELT, Dec. 8, 1941.

VICTOR.'/ GARDENS

JT MIGHT BE N O W . . .It might be tomorrow when the papers and

radios will break the news that the invasion has actually started at a specified point, with special accounts and eyewitness statements of moods, moments and personal views. It could come next week, when we will hear definitely from some high command that this tension of invasion is finally broken, that we are moving

in there and beyond.

Suspense for the fighter who waits so tense­ly and expectantly, nervously keeping occupied with his daily duty. The stage is set and the audience awaits the rise of the curtain. The actors are jumpy, those who take the center of the stage. It isn’t their first night of offen­sive, but it will be their most difficult perform­ance, their leaders tell and warn them. The presses of all the world await flash news and they too are tense in anticipation for they know that enemy losses will not be the only ones to print, publishing dire facts for home folks and hard round numbers that are repre­sentative of not only gains in ground but of

death and wounded.

The enemy is anxious, for he has seen the handwriting on the wall, as the enemy can read. Consider the waiting people in the oc­cupied countries. Take the folks here at home who notice the strain when thoughts of inva­sion are spoken or guessed. When it will come we know not, but our prayers are constant and our faith is unending, whatever the hour, the

■day, week or month.-----« -----

REMEMBER YOUR A B C s . . .The wise man gets a roof on his house be­

fore it rains. Also he lays aside a few dollars to meet unusual expenditures which are bound to occur. Similar practices involving foresight and thrift are as essential in the largest cor­poration as in the smallest home. Thousands of postwar jobs depend on simple ABC lessons

In “good housekeeping.”

The president of the Missouri Pacific Lines points out that American railroads are carry­ing the greatest load in history. Wear and tear on tracks, bridges, locomotives, cars and other equipment is terrific. Material and labor for needed maintenance are not obtainable now beyond the minimum necessary for safe con­tinued operation. Money from current rev­enues should be saved to pay for the needed repairs and replacements when material and labor are available—meanwhile it should be invested in war bonds for war purposes.

But the tax law prevents such savings. If money for needed repairs cannot be spent as i t is earned, it is considered “profit” (by the federal treasury) and practically taxed away. But it isn’t profit. It is the lifeblood of the railroads. Without repairs and replacements, railroads cease to run.

Congress has been asked to recognize these facts and permit the railroads to put aside suf- Sacient revenue in war bonds to replace the things that are worn out in earning that rev­enue. Favorable action would mean thousands of jobs for returning fighting men in the task of restoring railroads, and in the mills, mines and forests that will furnish material for the work. It would mean strong postwar railroads.

To tax this “repair money” as profit be­cause the work cannot be done now, threatens the backbone of American transportation.

What Other Editors Say. . .THE P R IM A R Y VOTE . . .

Gov. Walter E. Edge is justified in his warning to

the Grand Chapter of the Eastern Star in Atlantic City

that the failure of the voters to take a more active

part in the recent primary is “a direct invitation for a

dictatorship or autocracy, the very type of government

millions of our boys are fighting to defeat abroad.”

There is something alarming to thoughtful citizens

in the fact that only 15 percent of the normal vote was

cast in the state, outside of Jersey City, where a prac­

tical dictatorship already exists.

But allowance must be made for the abnormal con­

ditions caused by the absence of so great a proportion

of the voters and active political workers in war service,

and the fact that those who remain are so busily occu­

pied that they have no time for extraneous activities.

It must be considered that, with no contests to spur

public interest, the primary was entirely a matter of

routine and it is not surprising that the great majority

of voters neglected to take time off from matters that

seemed to them more important.

Perhaps we should wait until after the election to

pass judgment. I f the lack of interest in the primary

should carry over into the November voting, there

would be cause for serious concern. If, on the other

hand, a normal vote should be cast when the real bat­

tle is joined, we may safely regard the fiasco of the

primary as an unavoidable incident of conditions which

are not likely to be repeated. — ATLANTIC H IG H ­LANDS JOURNAL.

I ^ W h e n w e p l a n t a n d t e n d

OUR. G A RD EN S WELL, THEV ,YIELD US BOTH FOOD AND SEED - FOOD F O R TODAY J

AND TOMORROW, 1

SEED FOR FUTURE F’LANT/NG .

RE M E M B E R THE SHUT-INS . . .

Sunday, June 4, is international "Shut-in’s” day, a

day set aside by several nations, and many states in

America as a day when those who are unfortunate

enough to be confined to their homes, or beds, are spe­

cially remembered.

Having origin in the mind of a young Canadian in­

valid, “Shut-in’s” day has more significance this year

than ever before, perhaps, because of the added thous­

ands of returned war heroes who face their first June

4 probably in many years on beds of pain.

While the first Sunday in June has been set aside

in tribute to those who are denied the every day plea­

sure of meeting friends down town, going to the picture

shows, taking in ball games, and all the other pastimes

so dear to the average Americam, it does not mean that

these unfortunates are to be forgotten on every other day of the year.

International “Shut-in’s” day is a day to emphasize

the heroic battle they are putting up against adversity,

a day when all of us should make it a point to call on

personally, or at least remember with a token of some

sort these people who have been denied many simple pleasures.

They need your support to keep up their brave

fight against their handicaps. If you do not know a

shut-in, seek one out, become a friend. In doing this,

you will not only bring joy and pleasure to one less for­

tunate than yourself, but you will derive the utmost

pleasure from doing a worthwhile thing.—N E W JE R ­SEY COURIER .

LOOKING AHEAD r.

M GEORGE S. BENSON I

FROM THE FILES...of THE COAST ADVERTISER

FIFT EEN VEARS AGO (May 31, 1929) . . .Graduation exercises of eighth grade stuudents of

St. Rose school were held in the church. Graduates

were: Frederick Rible, Lawrence Vola, Helen Ander­

son, Frances Galluccio, Florence Healy, Catherine Mih-

alic, Agnes McConnell, Claire Smith and others.

— 1929 —

The feature of Memorial day in Belmar was the

annual parade. In the line of march was the Herbert-

Worthington-White post bugle and drum corps led by

Chief of Police Winslow M. Brackett, the mayor and

commissioners and followed by Boy and Girl Scout

troops, fire departments and various organizations.

— 1929 —

W illiam A. Gassin was featured in “W ho’s Who in Belmar.”

— 1929 —The Presbyterian Men’s Brotherhood had its annual

Ladies night dinner at the Molly Pitcher restaurant.

The Rev. Paul Poling, pastor of the church, Roscoe C.

Newman and Assemblyman Ei. Donald Sterner were

guest speakers. Sterner served as the first president of the Brotherhood.

— 1929 —The Belmar Casino ait F ifth avenue and F street

was opened for the season. Thomas P. Murphy, owner,

was prepared to accommodate 1,000 patrons.

— 1929 —Adolph Snyder’s orchestra was supplying music for

dancing at the F ifth avenue pavilion.

MANY EM PLOYERS

Three men out of four in the United

States work for somebody else; can

not say truthfully that they manage

their own economic affairs. Most Americans do, however, have a lot to say about the conditions of their em­ployment. Workers who are very competent, whose skill or knowledge is hard to duplicate, often fare better than their employers; live as'well with less work and worry.

Bargaining Rights

Craftsmen and workers a t all kinds of formulated jobs likewise have, by right of collective bargaining, a lot to say about where they work, how long and for how much. In my opinion,

j the birth of the Trade Union in 1881 j at Terra Haute, Ind., was a develop- j ment in human progress equal in sig­nificance to the signing of the famous Magna Charta at Runnymede, 666

years before.

A workman’s right to sell his ser­vices where he gets the most for them, is part of America’s free enter­prise system, just the same as a cus­tomer’s right to buy where he gets the best bargains. Wages have h it

| higher levels in this country than anywhere (ever) because we have

j mtny employers. When a workman deserves more pay, he can get it, from his own employer or from some other.

J Men with capital, much or little, al­ways will be lured into ventures of their own for financial gain so long as private enterprises offer opportunity for gain. When free enterprise works without restraint, the number of em-

ANSWERSTo Popular Questions on

RAT IONING AND PRICES

Q.—When a special shoe stamp Is issued to a consumer, must it be ac­companied by his ration book when he purchases a pair of shoes?

A.—Yes.

Q.—Is it necessary for me to have a new tire inspection made when apply­ing for a passenger oar gasoline re­newal?

A.—No. However, even though peri­odic tire inspections are no longer re-, . .

. . . ,. , , 1 Kloss, Donald Gibbons, and others,quired, tire inspection records must, ’ ’be presented to the W ar Price and R a ­tioning boards with applications for renewal or supplemental rations.

Ladies' Night Dinner Given by Brotherhood

Presbyterian Annual Fete Has Gill and Frankel as Speakers.

More than 95 persons attended the Snnual Ladies’ night dinner given by the Men’s Brotherhood of the First

Presbyterian church Monday night in the church dining room.

Richard T. Gill, Long Branch high school student who placed" second in the National Oratorical contest con­ducted by the American Legion was guest speaker and delivered his ora­tion on the "Constitution.”

Charles Frankel, Asbury Park law­yer, also was a guest speaker. The guests were introduced by Thomas R . Hardy, president of the Brotherhood, who acted as master of ceremonies.

The Manasquan Men’s quartet* di­rected by John Cubbon offered sev­eral selections. Members of the quartet were: W illiam J. Clayton, Williston A. Prouty, G. Roland Moore and Capt. Herbert C. VanMounowyh, who also offered solo numbers.

The Rev. James R. Bell, pastor of the Presbyterian church, and the Rev. Allan N. Nettleman, pastor of the Cal­vary Baptist church, also entertained with a special number.

Mis. Emma Lyon recited a poem “Old Flag” after which the entire group joined in community singing led by the Rev. Mr. Bell.

The Ladies Aid society of the church served the dinner under the chair­manship of Mrs. Lyon and Miss Saidie J. Miller.

Among those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Harry M. Lyon, Mr. and Mrs. David Chandler, Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Hess, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Hardy, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hayes, Mr. and Mrs. John Cubbon, Mr. and Mrs. Ed­gar B. Schmidt, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Lyon, Mr. and Mrs. W illiam Clay­ton, Mr. and Mrs. Harry R . Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Measure, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Knight, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Antonides, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Rankin, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Broege, Mr. and Mrs. Cortlandt Hey­niger, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Haber­stick, Mr. and Mrs. Lon Crandall, Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Keller, Commis­sioner and Mrs. E. F. Lyman, Rev. and Mrs. James R . Bell, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kautzman, Mr. and Mrs. W il­liam Henning, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Sherman, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin R . Smock, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Eggiman, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Stanley, Mr. and Mrs. John DeHart, Rev. and Mrs. Allan N. Nettleman, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pope, M i-, and Mrs. G. Roland Moore, Captain and Mrs. Herbert Van­Mounowyh, Mr. and Mrs. J. Albert Bearmore, Mz'. and Mrs. Leonard Jacobson, Mr. and Mrs. George H. Jenney, Dr. and Mrs. A. D. Osborn.

Also Mrs. Archie Erving, Mrs. Rob­ert Sterling, Mrs. Helen Hess, Mrs. John A. Day, Miss Gertrude Nystrom,

1 Miss Evelyn Hess, Miss Muriel Mol­ler, Melvin Anderson, A. E. Freeman, A. Shamel, Frank Casaburi, George

Albert P. Graves Injured in Battle

Pfc. Albert P. Graves, son of Mrs. Florence Graves, 519 Eighteenth ave­nue, South Belmar, has been seriously wounded while fighting on the Italian front, it was reported to his mother by the W ar department this week.

Private Graves, who is 19, had been serving w iith an infantry unit on the Anzio beachhead and had been fight­ing in that area for the past few months. No news concerning the type

j of injury has been received by Mrs.

Q.—Is there a ceiling an shoe repair, G^ V6S',

Q.—Since Spare stamp 37 is requir­ed with all applications for sugar for home canning, how w ill the local board know, when I make application for any additional cainning sugar that I need, that I have already submitted Spare Stamp 37 with my first appli­

cation? v A.—The W ar Price and Rationing

boards will keep records of all spare stamps submitted with canning sugar applications, and will have that in­formation available when supplement­al applications are made.

services, and how may I know what

I should pay?A .—The ceiling is determined by the

individual operator’s highest March 1942 prices. Each seller is required to have a record of his base period

pJoyei's is large. And with many em-1 prices available to consumers. Fur-

JT HOLDS TODAY . . .Illustrate a point, if you will, with this con­

versation that took place long years ago when an ambitious general was being disuaded from staging a war against Rome.

Asked Cineas of the general Pyrrhus, “Sir, when you have overcome them, what will you do next?” To which Pyrrhus replied, “Then Sicilly is near at hand and easy to master.” Said Cineas, “And what after you have con­quered Sicily?” Boasted Pyrrhus, “Then we shall pass over to Africa and take Carthage, t?rhich cannot long withstand us.” “When these ’atwe been taken, what will be your next at­tempt?” Pyrrhus said in answer, “Then we wiD fall upon Greece and Macedon.” “Well, and when all are subdued, what fruit do you

rgxjject from all your victories?” “Then we

TWENTY-FIVE Y E A R S AGO (June 13, 1919) . . .

Dr. J. W. Hassler was elected president of the Bel­

mar Board of Trade. Other officers named were: George

W . Swain and John S. Watson ,vice presidents; Henry

C. Higgins, secretary, and Neil H. Miller, treasurer.

— 1919 —

The Belmar grammar .school held its graduation ex­

ercises in the school auditorium. Students who gave

essays were: Rebecca Rosenfleld, Lawrence Edwards,

Edward Donnelly, Jessie Robinson, Helen Williams, Jo­

seph Morris, A lta Brice and W alter Hoffman. Other

graduates were Mildred Heyniger, Agnes Henderson,

Fred Titus, Elvin Simmill, Albert Giunco, Harold Bur­

ger, Russell Bennett and others.

— 1919 —

The Belmar Girls club was to give an invitation

dance at the New Columbia hotel in honor of the Bel­mar servicemen.

— 1919 —

The Rev. P. T. Morris, pastor of the First Baptist

church, was attending the New England convention of

Colored Baptist churches at New York.

— 1919 —

Mr. and Mrs. Ferman C. Brice were the parents of

a girl born at home.

— 1919 —

Thomas R . Hardy, funeral director, had leased the

rooms at 803 F street and was to open offices there.

ployers in competition, nobody can have a monopoly on jobs. Workmen naturally look for new opportunities

when there are many places to work.

One Big Employer

After this war, the gravest danger

for 75 percent of us, we who work for somebody else, is a shortage of Joos. Prosperity comes to any family, any city or any nation when a large num­ber of its people are gainfully em­ployed. When this war is over, jobs must be provided for all who are will­ing and able to work. I f private in dustry does not furnish the jobs, then the government must do it.

I f private business does not offer plenty of jobs for discharged service men and former war workers, they will have a right to ask the govern­ment to step in and take over indus­try. Government has the power to make jobs and hire men to work at

them; nobody disputes that. The bad feature is that government is just one employer. Every time government takes over a plant there’s one less em­ployer.

For a while some private operators | m ight hold out, trying to compete

| with governmental monopoly, but they j couldn’t last. Soon w'orking men I would have only one employer to I serve; no place to seek a better job, no hope except to stay in the groove

I and keep friendly with who ever holds

the whip. I t is an ugly, European pic-

The South Belmar Soldier was in­ducted in the army in August 1943, and received his basic training at Camp Croft, S. C. He attended Bel­mar school and the Manasquan high school.

ther, dollars and cents ceilings have been established for rubber heels at­tached, and the official OPA list of these prices should be posted.

Q.—W hat is the ceiling price on ice-j

berg lettuce?A.—14 cents for heads weighing 13

ozs. or less, trimmed. Heavier heads may be sold for no more than 17 cents.

ture—dictators, lickspittles and secret

police.America Threatened

But America can get it without even trying. There are easy blunders by which government m ight force private enterprise to fail; could positively block business from providing work after the war. Simply holding today’s wartime tax laws in force will make peacetime profits so nearly impossible that no firm, would dare start a new venture to create new jobs.

Already the shackles of dictatorship have been fitted to our ankles and the war’s end will lock them on, if only we sit still a little longer. Two main things need doing now: Government should (1) tell industry if postwar taxes will permit peacetime operation, and (2), say whether government owned faotories will be trusted to pri­vate hands or built into a socialistic system.

B E AM ERICAN—BUY AM ERICAN

George D. Haulenbeek

Receives High HonorsStaff Sergeant George D. Haulen­

beek, Belmar, has received high honors according to an announcement this week by the war department. Ser­geant Haulenbeek, fighting on the South Pacific front with Gen. George C. Kenny’s fifth air force, received the award of meritorious flying achievements and has received a bronze Oak Leaf cluster to the Air Medal. -

Haulenbeek is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Haulenbeek, 502 N inth ave­nue, Belmar.

TIME of TIDESBELMAR, N. J.

For Week Beginning May 26

H IG H LOW

A.M. P.M. A.M. P.M.

2 4.10 4.49 10.28 11.053 5.02 5.34 11.11 11.514 5.50 6.16 11.54 ... .5 6.34 6.55 0.39 12.376 7.16 7.35 1.26 1.227 8.00 8.18 2.12 2.08

8 8.44 9.02 2.57’ 2.53 Add 1 Hour for Eastern W ar Time

---— Courtesy of -----

P A T ’ S B O A T S

Shark River, New Jersey

PAT and SANDY

THE COAST ADVERTISER, FRIDAY, JUNE 2, 1944 Page J

Sons of Local Partners Overseas

Clm

I,. JO H N THUNELL

Capt. Joseph lhunell, Spe­

cial Service Officer;

Brother Is in Italy;

Third Man in

England.

Special Service officer of an Army 'un it which has been training in Eng­land for two years, Capt. Joseph W. Thunnel, of Belmar, has received the highest praise from his commanding officers for the work he is doing in keeping up the morale of the group.

Captain Thunnell, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Thunnell, 227 Fifteenth avenue, arranges programs for the off- duty hours of the men in his unit. These programs consider recreation,

education and sports.

Under the education program the men may take courses in new sub­jects, or may continue where they left

Si. Rose P. T. A. Has Election of Officers

Mrs. Vincenit Armstrong was elect­ed president of the St. Rose Parent- Teacher association at a meeting held Thursday afternoon at the school hall. Other officers named were: Mrs. Ira Antonides, first vice president; Mrs. Stanton Schack, second vice president; Mrs. Paul Flarity, recording secre­tary; Mrs. Adrian Zirkelbach, corre­sponding secretary, and Mrs. Richard

Ruppell, treasurer.Returns were made from the recent

bazar conducted for the school chil­dren and from the sale of flowers on

Mother’s day.It was announced that a dinner for

the graduating classes will be given

in the parish hall.Those present were Mrs. Michael

Durr, Mrs. Frank Thomas, Mrs. Charles Edwards, Mrs. Charles Haber­stick, Mrs. Edward Fahy, Mrs. Albert Giunco, Mrs. James P. Burke, Mrs. Vincent Sciarrbone, Mrs. Charles Eb- erhardt, Mrs. Earl Hart and others.

ObituaryMISS W ILH ELM IN A WOLST

Funeral services for Miss Wilhelmina Wolst, who died Friday at the Hilltop Nursing home, Middletown, were held Sunday morning at the T. H. Bennett funeral home, Belmar.

Miss Wolst, a former resident of West Belmar, was in her 84th year. .

Word was received this week of the death of George F. Dodge at Miami, Fla. Mr. Dodge was a former resi­dent of Belmar and is survived by two sons, W illiam Dodge, Florida; James Dodge of Long Island, and three daughters, Mrs. Thomas Mayer, Flori­da; Mrs. Milton Schneider, Belmar, and Mrs. Benjamin C. Moffett, Bradley Beach.

Test Your I. Q.1. Whai medals have the

same design for all branches of the armed service?

2. Describe the President’s 1 flag. . I

3. Where are the three WAC j training centers located?

4. What was the total World j W ar I foreign debt owed to the . United States?

5. ^W hat system of time does the Army use? j

ANSW ERS on page Seven

Washington’s monument, situated near the W hite House, is 555.5 feet high.

Better Bonds Than Bondage

WAR BONDS

ENJOY THE BESTin

SEA FOODCooked as Sea Food

should be cooked

FRE SH F ISH

LOBSTERSSALADS

HOM EM ADE CH OW DER CLAMS - CRABS

DAVE’SSEA FOOD RESTAURANT

Cor. 7th Ave. and F St.

S/SGT. CHARLES McMANAMY

ICE CREAM AVAILABLE

ON SHIPS, IN CAMPSWherever Uncle Sam’s fighting

forces are to be found, there ice ’ream is the favorite. Not only is it one of the best of all foods, but it has also proved of inestimable value in the maintenance of the fighter’s morale, according to the National Dairy council.

Most of the important warships are equipped with fountain service which is equally popular among the officers and the enlisted men. Early in the war, Navy officials recognized the

Surprise Party Given

For Mrs. Ann SiboleA surprise farewell party was given

for Mrs. Ann Sibole, the former Ann

Gallagher, of 519 Seventh avenue, who

left Friday for Los Angeles, Calif., to join her husband who is taking part I

in the "Winged Victory” show. Mrs', Sibole will also take part in the show.

Those present at the party were Mr. and Mrs. Louis Leyh, Mr. and Mrs. W. McGee, Mr. and Mrs. W . Byrnes,. Mr. and Mrs. H. Noe, Mrs. Ann Gal­lagher, Miss Rose Catherine McGee, Miss Gloria Leyh, Miss Marilyn Leyh. and others.

CAPT. JO SE PH THUNELL

off in school, especially if they went into service before finishing.

On the recreational side of the pro­gram, Captain Thunnell provides mov­ies, live talent shows and arranges dances. He also lists invitations by British civilians who like to entertain American soldiers. His unit has won many contests, both with other Army units, and with British civilians and soldiers.

Captain Thunnell’s group recently put on a musical show, produced, written and directed by the men, and titled "Intermission Interlude.”

In the words of his superior officer “Captain Thunnell has all that is re­quired of a special service officer, and to top it off, is liked by his men.”

The son of a retired Newark police­man, he has a brother, Cpl. John Thun­nell, who has been serving on the fighting front in Italy for over a year.

Captain Thunell’s wife is the former Ceil Whelan, Sixteenth avenue, Bel­mar, and they have a two-year-old daughter, Jeanne, whom he has never

seen.His brother’s wife makes her home

in Maplewood, and they have a small son, whom his -father has never seen.

Staff Sgt. Charles J. McManamy, who is also stationed in England, is the son of Thomas J. McManamy, 1736 K street. Mr. McManamy is also a re­tired Newark policeman, and he and Mr. Thunell are now in partnership working for the government.

Sergeant McManamy, known as Chuck in school, was a three-sport star in Weequahic high school before enlisting in the Army in October, 1942.

Standing six foot three, and weigh­ing about 220, Chuck was on the foot­ball, basketball and baseball varsity teams there.

He has been overseas about five months, with his ordnance company.

All- three men were recently made members of Harold Daley post 1333, Asbury Park, Veterans of Foreigm Wars.

Deacons Win Prize In DeMolay League

Tho DeMolay bowling teams com­pleted its first season Monday when the Perceptors defeated the Deacotns by a score of 3-0. Although losing their last three games, the Deacons remained on top to win the prize do­nated by Dr. Stanley D. Palmateer, "dad” of Trinity chapter, Order of

DeMolay.

Charles Keiderling won all laurels j with a high game score of 218, high | series of 575 and high average of

147.5.

The final standing are:High I

Team W . L. Game Aver.Deacons ......... ...8 4 596 533. :Perceptors ........ 7 5 661 533.10 JCouncilors 3 9 539 490.10 i

importance of ice cream in the main­tenance of the spirit of the sailors and availed themselves of every op­portunity to develope this service.

A recent issue of "Printer’s In k ” tells how ice cream is available for the soldiers in Calcutta, India. Of equal interest are the stories frpm northern Africa, Italy, England and the islands of the Pacific. All indicate that every effort is made to supply the fighters with America’s favorite dairy food. Where it is not possible to supply ice cream through regular channels the ingenuity of the men often finds a way.

TROOP 78 BOY SCOUTS MEET

The regular meeting of Troop 78 Boy Scouts was held in the basement of the West Belmar Methodist church opening with the Scout Oath and law. Some bugle calls were played and a conversation was held on the past Camporee. The meeting closed -with the Scout benediction.

The Coast Advertiser will be mailed to your home, office or store anywhere in the U. S.—$2 for 52 weeks. *

Players GamesCharles Keiderling .... 9

I George Carr, jr ..........12I George E. Lins _____12j Richard A. Bonk .....12.Charles Newberry*__ 9Richard Sherman .....12W illiam Clawson ____ 6

W illiam Winans .. ....12Edmund Moore .. ...... 8

Robert Walzer _____ 9Donald Kleva ........... 9Floyd Smith ..._______6

Fred Hope ....... ........ 9John Miller ............... .12

Aver.

147.5 144. 138.3 118.9114.2106.2105.599.793.792.1 91.4 87. 86.6

81.1

H. G.218 184 199 145 { 134' 159 ! 132 ' 124 ! 112 120! 121 113 128 ' 131 1

REPUBLICAN D IN N E R TUESDAY

The annual birthday dinner of the Women's Republican club of Belmar will be held Tuesday June 6, at Jane’s J

tea room, River road and Eighth ave­nue, at one o’clock. Reservations may be made by calling Mrs. Joseph Mayer at Belmar 573. Cards will be played after the dinner party. Past presi- ■ dents of the club form the committee for the affair.

BE SURE TO R EA D THE ADVERT ISEM ENTS—TH EY ’R E NEW SY TOO

Better Bonds Than Bondage

L I A B I L I T YBegins at Home

PROTECT AGAINST CLAIMSWITH OUR

LIABILITY POLICY

JOSEPH MAYER AGENCY720 - 9th Avenue

BELMAR, N. J .

Phone Belmar 573

GUS REGANI N V I T E S YOU TO

MEET Y O U R F R I E N D S —and Enjoy the Hospitality of the •••••••••

SURF CLUB BARTENTH AND OCEAN AVENUES

B E L M A R

NEVER A DULL MOMENT

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

RIVIERARESTAURANT

• PIZZERIA

• HOM E CO O KEDSPAGHETTI

• TOM ATO PIES

— Also —

Regular Dinners

ROUTE 35 at DRAW BRIDGE

On Shark River

HOTEL PLAZAOn JOURNAL SQUARE

JERSEY CITYT e l e p h o n e J o u r n a l S q u a r e 2-0100

When in

J E R S E Y C ITYStop at the

HOTEL PLAZAJersey City's

F I N E S T H O T E L

• Fines! GUEST ROOMS

• Finest RESTAURANT

• Finest GENTLEMEN'S BAR

• Finest GRILL and

COCKTAIL LOUNGE

YES! You Can Obtain An F.H. A. Mortgage to Buy A Home or Refinance an old

Mortgage . . . and You Benefit by the Saving

You can save a substantial amount with an F. H. A .

Amortized Mortgage plan at 4^2% interest. If you

have an old fixed lump-sum mortgage, or plan to

buy a home, compare the two tables below

— and see for yourself.

THE O L D F I X E D PLAN

1. You borrow $5,000.

2. You don’t reduce the principal, but

let the debt run.

3. In 20 years you pay $6,000.00 in

interest at 6% .

4. 20 years have passed and you still

owe $5,000.00.

CO ST ................................... $11,000.00

F. H. A. AMORTIZED PLAN

1. You borrow $5,000.

2. You pay $31.65 every month, which

pays interest and reduces principal.

3. In 20 years at 4 ,/2% interest, you

pay only $2,884.44 which includes

F. H. A . insurance charges.

4. In 20 years you owe nothing.

CO ST ..................................... $7,884.44

®tre IfImar National lankBelmar, New Jersey

Monmouth County’s Original CheckMaster Bank

Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

Member of Federal Reserve System

m m jm ,

m m ®H i

3Z5?[ZS5J3S2

THE C O A S T ADVERTISER, FRIDAY, JUN E 2, 1944

' Federal Council of the Churches of Christ of America, to pay fitting tri­bute to the 100 years service to Chris­tian Youth which the YMCA has ren­dered.

Beginnig the previous day and con­tinuing for some days thereafter, the radio networks of the nation will like­wise pay tribute to the Young Men's Christian association. First tribute will come from Youth on Parade on Tuesday, June 30th, with Yankee Doodle quiz devoting a program on the same day.

On Sunday, the British Broadcast­ing System and the Columbia Broad­casting System will collaborate in a broadcast featuring addresses by the Archbishop of Canterbury and Am­bassadors W inant and Koo at 2 p. m. At 3 p. m. Morton Gould will feature the world premiere of the Youth Symphony, while on the same day, the Hour of Charm will be dedicated to the YMCA. Other programs will

IX CHANCERY OP NEW JK11SKV 151/92

To: Frederick A. Taylor:B y v ir tu e o f a n o rd e r otf th e C o u r t

o f C h ance ry o f the S ta te o f N ew J e r ­sey m ade on the 22nd d a y o f M ay , 1944, dn a cause w n e re in M ir ia m L. J a c k h o n T a y lo r is P e t it io n e r a n d y o u are D e ­fe n d a n t , you are here>by re q u ire d to a n ­sw e r the p e t it io n o f p e t it io n e r on or be fo re th e 24th d ay o f J u ly , nex t, or in d e f a u l t th e re o f s u c h decree w il l be re n d e re d a g a in s t y o u as th e C h a n c e llo r s h a l l t h in k e q u ita b le a n d ju s t .

T he o b je c t o f s a id s u it is to o b ta in a decree o f d iv o rce be tw een s a id p e ­t i t io n e r 'and you.

D a te d : M a y 26, 1944.J O S E P H M 1R N E .

S o lic ito r o f P e t it io n e r ,719 M a t t is o n A v en ue ,

3,4,5,6 A S b u ry P a r k , N e w Je rsey .

ramsThe YMCA’s Centennial celebration

will be oxserved throughout Mon­mouth county and throughout the na­tion beginning Sunday, June 4, with the churches observing YMCA Sun­day. Ministers of various denomina­tions have received a letter from the

NOTICKT ak e n o t ic e t h a t J . H a r r y R e d m o n d

h a s a p p lie d to th e M a y o r a n d C o u n c il o f the B o ro u g h o f S o u th B e lm a r , N. J ., fo r a p le n a ry r e ta i l c o n s u m p tio n l i ­cense fo r p rem ise s s itu a te d a t 1703 F S tre e t, S o u th B e lm a r , N. J . O b je c tio n s , i f a ny , s h o u ld be m ade , im m e d ia te ly , in w r it in g , to J a m e s M . F ish e r , B o r ­o u g h C le rk , B o ro u g h o f S o u th B e lm a r .

(S ig n e d )3,4 J . H A R R Y R E D M O N D .

TOALL POINTS ALONG th SHORE

NOTICKT ak e no t ic e t h a t H a r r y R . a n d E a r l

S. Gos-lin have a p p lie d to the M a y o r a n d C o u n c il o f the B o ro u g h o f S o u th B e lm a r , N. J ., fo r a p le n a ry r e ta i l c o n ­s u m p t io n 'license fo r p rem ises s itu a te d a t 505 E ig h te e n th A venue , in the b o r ­o u g h o f S o u th B e lm a r , N. J.

O b je c tio n s , i f a n y , s h o u ld be m ade im m e d ia te ly , in w r iit in g . to J a m e s M . F is h e r , B o ro u g h C le rk of the B o ro u g h o f S o u th B e lm a r , N. J .

(S ig n e d )H A R R Y R . G O S L IN ,

3,4 E A R L S. G O S L IN .

PROCESSED F O O D S — Blue stamps A8 thru V8 good indefin­itely.

SUGAR—Sugar stamps 30 and 31 each good for five pounds in­definitely. Sugar stamp 40 good for five pounds of canning sugar thru February, next year.

NOTICET ak e no tice th a t O scar H . B o h le r

h as a p p lie d to the M ay o r a n d C o m m is ­s io ne rs o f the B o ro u g h o f B e lm a r , N. J ., fo r a p le n a ry r e ta i l c o n s u m p tio n l i ­cense fo r p rem ise s s itu a te d a t 1401 H S tree t, B e lm a r , N. J .

O b je c tio n s , i f any , sh o u ld be m ade , im m e d ia te ly , in w r it in g , to J . A. Jo e ck , B o ro u g h O le rk of B e lm a r , N. J .3,4 (S ig n e d ) O S C A R H . B O H L E R .

GASOLINE—In 17 East Coast states, A10 coupons good thru Aug. 8. In states outside the E*ast Coast area, A l l coupons good thru June 21.

NOTICET ake no tice th a t Jo se p h F e ig e ls te in

h a s a p p lie d to the M ay o r a n d C o u n c il o f th e B o ro u g h o f S o u th B e lm a r , N . J., f o r a p le n a ry r e ta il c o n s u m p tio n l i ­cense fo r p re m ise s s itu a te d a t S ix ­te e n th A v e n u e and F S tre e t, S o u th B e l­m a r , N. J .

O b je c tio n s , if a n y , s h o u ld be m ade , im m e d ia te ly ,in w r it in g , to Ja m e s M. F is h e r , B o ro u g h C le rk , S o u th B e lm a r , N. J .

(S ig n e d )3, 4 JO S E P H F E IG E L S T E IN .

FLEXEESFUEL O IL—Periods 4 and 5

coupons, good thru Sept. 30. New Period 1 coupons for the 1944-45 heating year may be used as soon as they are received from local boards.

NOTICET ake no tice th a t G iu n c o ’s M a rk e t

has a p p lie d to the M a y o r a n d C o m ­m is s io ne rs o f the B o ro u g h o f B e lm a r , N. J .. fo r a p le n a ry r e ta i l d is t r ib u t io n license fo r p rem ise s s itu a te d a t 915 F S tree t. B e lm a r , N. J . A m thony J . G iu n ­co, 414 T e n th A venue , B e lm a r , N. J . ; A lb e r t G iun co , 703 N o r th L a k e D r ive , B e lm a r . N. J . t a n d A u g u s tu s G iun co , 529 W a s h in g to n B o u le v a rd , Sea G if t , N. J.

O b je c tio n s , if a n y , s h o u ld be m ade , im m e d ia te ly , in w r it in g , to J . A. Jo eck , B o ro u g h C le rk o f B e lm a r , N. J .

(S ig n e d ) ANIT 'HONY J . G IU N C O , A L ­B E R T G IU N C O , a nd A U G U ST U S G IU N ­CO. 3,4

The Care-Free, Car-Free Way to TravelNOTICET ake no t ic e th a t V e rno n H . K in g has

a p p lie d to th e M ay o r a n d C o u n c il o f the B o ro u g h o f S o u th B e lm a r , N. J . f o r a p le n a ry r e ta i l d is t r ib u t io n l i ­cense fo r p rem ises s itu a te d a t 508 E ig h te e n th A v en u e , S o u th B e lm a r .

O b je c tio n s , i f a ny , s h o u ld be m ade , im m e d ia te ly , in w r it in g , to Ja m e s M. F is h e r , B o ro u g h C le rk o f t'he B o ro u g h o'f S o u th B e lm a r .3,4 (S ig n e d ) V E R N O N H . K IN G .

NOTICET ak e no t ic e th a t A n g e lin e F e r r e t t i

h a s a p p lie d to th e M a y o r a n d C o m m is ­s io ne rs o f the B o ro u g h of B e lm a r , N. J . fo r a p le n a ry r e ta i l c o n s u m p tio n l i ­cense fo r th e p rem ises s itu a te d a t 1309 F S tree t, B e lm a r , N. J.

O b je c t io n s , i f any , sh o u ld be m ade , im m e d ia te ly , in w r it in g , to J . A. Jo e c k , B o ro u g h C le rk o f B e lm a r , N. J .

(S ig n e d )3-4 A N E L IN E F E R R E T T I .

SHOES—Airplane stamps 1 and2 good indefinitely.

The Perfect Gift for the Boy or Girl Graduate

Sugar Stamp 37 InvalidSugar stamp 37 in Book 4 will

.never be used. Because many housewives mistakenly sent this stamp to their, local boards when applying for home canning sugar, instead of the correct stamp— Spare 37—OPA has announced that Sugar stamp 37 will not be used at all, so that no one will suffer for this mistake.

NOTICET ake no t ic e t h a t J o h n C. S m ith has

a p p lie d to the M ay o r a n d C o m m is s io n ­ers o f the B o ro u g h o f B e lm a r , N. J ., fo r a p le n a ry r e ta i l c o n s u m p tio n l i ­cense fo r p rem ises s itu a te d a t 701-703 T en th A venue . B e lm a r , N. J.

O b je c tio n s , i f a ny , sh o u ld be m ade , im m e d ia te ly , in w r it in g , to J . A. Jo e ck , B o ro u g h C le rk o f B e lm a r , N. J.3,4 (S ig n e d ) JO H N C. S M IT H .

Dainty feather-stitching de­

fines ihe superb lines of this

Bare-MidrifF Swim Suit—clev­

erly designed by Flexees to

give lovely bo:cm contours,

sleek hip lines. .

The six-gored, flared skirt

boasts contrasting hem fa c­

ing, and feather-stitching ap ­

plied in scallops. The bra sec­

tion has crossed straps and a

tie-back.

NOTICET ake no tice th a t L o u is S ilv e rs te in

has a p p lie d to the M ay o r a n d C o m ­m is s io ne rs o f the B o ro u g h o f B e lm a r, N. J ., fo r a p le n a ry r e ta i l c o n s u m p tio n license fo r p rem ise s s itu a te d a t 807 F S tree t, B e lm a r , N. J .

O b je c tio n s , if a ny . s h o u ld be m ade , im m e d ia te ly , in w r it in g , to J . A. Jo e ck , B o ro u g h C le rk o f B e lm a r , N. J.

(S ig n e d )3,4 L O U IS S IL V E R S T E IN .

NOTICET ake no tice th a t T h o m a s M u rp h y

h a s a p p lie d to the M ay o r a n d C o m m is ­s io ne rs o f th e B o ro u g h o f B e lm a r , N. J . fo r a p le n a ry r e ta i l c o n s u m p t io n l i ­cense ’ fo r p rem ises s itu a te d a t n o r th ­e a s t co rne r o f F i f te e n th A v e n u e a n d F S tre e t, B e lm a r , N. J .

O b je c t io n s , if a ny , sh o u ld be m ade , im m e d ia te ly , in w r it in g , to J . A . Jo eck , B o ro u g h C le rk o f B e lm a r , N. J .3,4 (S ig n e d ) T H O M A S M U R P H Y .

Cool StrawsNOTICE

T ak e no tice th a t P a t r ic k Jo y ce has a p p lie d to the M ay o r a n d C o m m is s io n ­ers o f th e B o ro u g h o f B e lm a r , N. J ., fo r a p le n a ry r e ta i l c o n s u m p tio n ^ li­cense fo r p rem ises s itu a te d a t 713-715 F S tree t, B e lm a r , N. J .

O b je c tio n s , i f a ny , sh o u ld be m ade , im m e d ia te ly , in w r it in g , to J . A. Jo e ck , B o ro u g h C le rk o f B e lm a r , N. J.3,4 (S ig n e d ) P A T R IC K JO Y C E .

NOTICET ake no tice th a t F lo re n ce W a rn e r ,

Inc ., has a p p lie d to t'he M ay o r a nd C o m m iss io ne rs o f the B o ro u g h o f Bel-

| m a r, N. J ., fo r a p le n a ry re ta i l d i s t r i ­b u t io n license fo r p rem ises s itu a te d a t 1000 F S tree t, B e lm a r , N. J.

O ff ic e rs a re : Z in a K a p n e r , 900 C S tree t, B e lm a r . N. J ., P re s id e n t; G eorge K a p n e r , 900 C S tree t, B e lm a r . N. J., S e c re ta ry - T reasu re r ; M o lly K a m in s k y , 900 C S tree t, B e lm a r , N. J ., D ire c to r . S to c k h o ld e rs h o ld in g one or m ore p e r ­cen t o f the s to ck o f the c o rp o ra t io n j a re : Z in a K ap n e r , G eorge K a p n e r a n d ' M o lly K a m in s k y .

O b je c tio n s , i f a n y , sh o u ld be m ade , im m e d ia te ly , in w r i't in g , to J . A. Jo e ck , , B o ro u g h C le rk o f B e lm a r , N. J.

(S ig n e d )3.4 F L O R E N C E W A K X K U . Inc.

N O T IC ET ake no t ic e t h a t ’ G eo rg e I. L o u d e n

h as a p p lie d to the B o ro u g h C o unc il, S o u th B e lm a r , N. J., fo r a p le n a ry re- | t a i l c o n s u m p tio n license fo r p rem ises » s itu a te d ait 703 and 705 S ix te e n th A v e ­nue , k n o w n as T he P in e G rove Inn . S o u th B e lm a r . O b je c tio n s , i f any , s h o u ld be m ade , im m e d ia te ly , in w r i t ­in g , to Ja m e s M. F ish e r , B o ro u g h C le rk o f ^ th e B o ro u g h o f v S o u th B e lm a r ,

(S ig n e d ) G E O R G E I. L 6 U D E N .9 0*

NOTICET A K E N O T IC E th a t M . R o se n fie ld ,

In c ., h as a p p lie d to the S ta te D e p a r t ­m e n t o f A lc o h o lic B ev e rag e C o n tro l fo r a S ta te B eve rage D is t r ib u t io n l i ­cense fo r the p rem ise s s itu a te d a t 700-C-8th A v en ue , B e lm a r , N. J . a n d to m a in t a in a w a reh o u se a t 700-C-8th A v en u e , B e lm a r , N\ J. a n d to m a in ta in a s a le s ro o m a t 700-C-8th A venue , B e l­m a r , N. J .

T he nam es a n d res idences o f a ll o f ­f ice rs , d ire c to rs a n d s to c k h o ld e rs are as fo llo w s : M yers R o se n fie ld , 700-C- &th A venue , B e lm a r , N. J ., P re s id e n t, D ir e c to r a n d s to c k h o ld e r ; J o h n G iu n ­co, J r . , V ice P re s id e n t , D ire c to r and S to c k h o ld e r , 902 F S tree t, B e lm a r , N. J., a n d J o h n F e r r u g g ia ro , 902 F S tree t, B e lm a r , N. J . , T reasu re r , D ir e c to r a nd S to c k h o ld e r .

O b je c tio n s , i f a ny , sh o u ld be m ade im m e d ia te ly , in w r it in g , to th e S ta te C o m m is s io n e r o f A lc o h o lic B eve rage C o n tro l, 1060 B ro a d S tree t, N e w a rk , ;

Other Suggestions From Our CollectionOf lovely F lex ’ Faille (rayon) Benga-

line — in ic© blue white, royal blue,

black melon, and gold, with match­

ing acetate rayon jersey lining.

C O ST U M E JEW ELR YO ther SeaM o ld s — princess and

two-piece styles — sizes to 40.

$5 95 and $7.95

Hot? W ear a refreshingly cool Adam Straw . . . cre­ated to catch every breeze.

ADAM STRAWS

$1.95 - $2.55 - $3.45

"GANTNER"

BATHING SUITS

$2.50 up

(S ig n e d ) M . R O S E N F IE L D , In c .: 700-C-8th A venue ,

B e lm a r , N. J,Precision - m a d e w a t c h 6 s by fa­mous h o u s e s for

reasonable cost!

P E N A N D PEN C IL SETS

NOTICEiTake no tice th a t the E v an s- B e lm a r

H o te l, In c ., h as a p p lie d to the M ay o r a n d C o m m iss io ne rs o f th e B o ro u g h of B e lm a r , N. J ., fo r a p le n a ry r e ta i l c o n ­s u m p t io n license fo r p rem ises s itu a te d a t 112 Fift-h A v en ue , B e lm a r , N. J .

O ff ic e rs a n d s to c k h o ld e rs are J o h n Dam tbiase, P re s id e n t, 281 A s to r S tree t, N e w a rk , Ni; J . ; F r a n k S. R e g n a u lt , Vic€fe-President, 281 A s to r S tree t, N e w ­a r k , N. J . ; T essie R o tu n d o , 281 A s to r S tre e t, N e w a rk , N. J .

O b je c tio n s , i f a ny , sh o u ld be m ade , im m e d ia te ly , in w r it in g , to J . A . Joeck , B o ro u g h C le r k o f B e lm a r , N. J.

(S ig n e d )3,4 E V A N S - B E L M A R H O T E L , Inc.

517Cookman

AsburyP%rh

BUDGET TERMS

IF D E S IR E DSTORE HOURS:

9:30 A- M. to 6 P. M. Dailj

Open Wednesday Evening Until 9. ■ BELM AR

BARTON'SMEN’S SHOP

0TH & F BELMAR B U Y W A R B O N D S !

DINING ROOMOpen to the Public

----- o -----

DAILY LUNCHEONS —75cCOMPLETE

DAILY DINNER.. $̂1.25 up----- o -----

COMPLETE $1.50 DINNERFRIDAY - SATURDAY - SUNDAY

SPECIALS

NOTICET ak e no tice th a t A u g u s t H . R e g an ,

t r a d in g as Y a c h t C lu b , has a p p lie d to th e M ay o r a n d C o m m iss io ne rs o f the B o ro u g h of B e lm a r , N. J ., fo r a p le n ­a r y r e ta i l c o n s u m p tio n license fo r p rem ise s s itu a te d a t 901 F S tree t, B e l­m a r , N. J .

O b je c tio n s , i f a ny , s h o u ld be m ade , im m e d ia te ly , in w r it in g , to J . A. Jo e ck , B o ro u g h C le rk o f B e lm a r , N. J .

(S ig n e d )A U G U ST H . R E G A N ,

3,4 1106 R iv e r R o ad , B e lm a r , N .J .

112 FIFTH AVE. BELMAR, N. JBelmar's First and Finest All-Year Hotel

NOTICET ake no tice th a t the B e lm a r F is h in g

C lu b . Inc ., h a s a p p lie d to the M ay o r a n d C o m m iss io ne rs o f the B o ro u g h of B e lm a r , N. J ., fo r a c lu b license fo r p rem ise s s itu a te d a t F ir s t a n d Ocean A venues .

B e n ja m in E . F a r r ie r , P re s id en t, B e l­m a r, N. J . ; A lfre d C. N ag e l, Secre ta ry , N e w a rk , N. J . ; A lf r e d W . D o u g h e r ty , T re asu re r , B e lm a r , N. J .

O b je c tio n s , i f any , s h o u ld be m ade , im m e d ia te ly , in w r it in g , to J . A . Jo e ck , B o ro u g h C le rk o f B e lm a r , N. J.

(S ig n e d )3,4 B E L M A R F IS H IN G C L U B , Inc . ,

NjOTICET ake no tice t h a t a n a p p l ic a t io n has

been m ade to the M a y o r a n d C o u n c il o f th e B o ro u g h o f S p r in g L a k e H e ig h ts , N. J ., fo r a t r a n s fe r o f a p le n ­a ry r e ta i l c o n s u m p tio n license fro m F r a n k F u m o fo r p rem ises lo ca ted a t M o n m o u th A v en u e a n d S ta te H ig h w a y 4N, to H e le n Y o n a d i fo r p rem ises a t th e g o lf house , a t the H o m es te ad G o lf C ourse , S p r in g L a k e H e ig h ts , N. J . O b je c tio n s , i f a ny , s h o u ld be m ade , im ­m e d ia te ly , in w r it in g , to E lv a P ie rso n S t i lw e ll , B o ro u g h C le rk , S p r in g L ak e H e ig h ts , N. J .2-3 (S ig n e d ) H E L E N Y O N A D I.

NEW LY DECORATED—RA D IO IN E V E R Y ROOM

Always a Friendly Welcome With Refinement

THE UNIQUE COCKTAIL LOUNGE

• N A U T IC A L A T M O S P H E R E #

• FEATURING •

NOTICET ak e no tice th a t P e te r B o rs e tt i a n d

J u l i a B o rs e tt i h ave a p p lie d to the M a y o r and C o u n c il o f tlje B o ro u g h o f S o u th B e lm a r , N. J ., fo r a p le n a ry r e ­t a i l d is t r ib u t io n license fo r p rem ise s s itu a te d a t 1621 F S tree t, S o u th B e l­m a r , N. J . O b je c tio n s , i f a ny , sh o u ld be m ade , im m ed ia /te ly . In w r it in g , to Ja m e s M. F ish e r , B o ro u g h C le rk , S o u th B e lm a r , N. J .

P E T E R B O R S E T T I, . J U L IA B O R S E T T I.a o

And Her

RHYTHM BOYSCONTINUOUS ENTERTAINM ENT

SATURDAY NIGHT ONLYTHE YACHT CLUB| GUS REGAN, Prop.

| F Si. and 9th Ave.

iviiiitiiiaiiiiiiHiiiicaiiiuiiiiiiiraiiiiHiiiiiiijiiiiiiiiMimHiiiiiitiiiuiiiiiiiiHi

| SPECIAL ATTENTION TO

| BANQUETS - WEDDINGS - PARTIESPhone Belmar 50 THEO . S. MOSS, Mgr.

.iTHiiiniiniHaHiiiiiiiiiiuiniHiiiiiiniiMiiniiiKiiiiiiiiiainiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiDiiiiHNiiiinHiiiiiiiiiiaiiiii

GEO. T CARR, Mgr.

B E L M A R

tiiniiiiiiiiiitiniiitiiiiiiioiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiniiniiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiii!

Page 6 THE COAST ADVERTISER, FRIDAY, JUNE 2, 1944

Decoration Day Dance Is Given in Belmar

The Decoration Day dance held in St. Rose parish hall on Friday night was attended by Mr. and Mrs. W illiam Scannell, Mr. and Mrs. James P. Burke, Mr. and Mrs. Berne Koenig, Mr. and Mrs. P. Schunck, Mr. and Mrs. Domminic Commesso, Mr. and Mrs. S. Mecale, Mrs. Florence Mc­Bride, Mrs. Nan Croter, Mrs. Charles Edwards, Mrs. W illiam Hughes, Mrs. Adrian Zirkelbach, Mrs. Michale Durr, Mrs. Francis Murphy, Mrs. Elizabeth Hines, Mrs. Bernice Martin, Mrs. S. Bennett, Mrs. I. Antonides, the Misses Saide Haberstick, Ann McBride, Flor­ence McBride, Patricia Edwards, Mar­ion McCann, Geraldine Palumbo, Ger­aldine McCarthy, Frances Scott, An­toinette Lombard, Cecilia Hicks, Rose Perry, Florence Cardner, Harriett Al­gor, Doroty Diehl, Patricia Ryan, Ger­

aldine Menzler.

Also W illiam Reagan, Richard Leyh, Louis Leyh, jr., W ilailm LeStrange, Hugh Meehan, Joseph Gloeker, John Kennedy, John Manutti, George Heine, Owen McNarr, Joseph Steven, B. Lu­cas, Henry Ryan, James Heine, Eu­gene Clark, Dan Bolich, Robert Gara- baldi, Andrew Clark, the Rev. J. P. O’Sullivan, the Rev. Jospeh Wade and

others.

Music was furnished by Andy Floor

and his orchestra.

[WEEKLY CROSSWORD PUZZLE

CHURCH NEWS[Information published in this

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

F IRST METHODISTREV. L. G. ATKINSON, Minister

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

1:00—Morning worship. Baptism of Infants and ‘Communion” adminis­tered by the pastor. Music by gowned Epworth and Senior choirs.

7:00 p. m.—Youth Devotional ser­

vice.7:45 p. m.—Graduates Service. Grad­

uates of the church group will he honored at this service. Special sing­ing. Music by the choirs. Message by Rev. Atkinson, Education and Relig­ion in the World of Tomorrow.”

Monday, 4:00 p. m.—Girl Scouts in

the church.Tuesday, 7:0 p. m.—WSCS Girls, in

the church, w ith Miss Hallimond.8:00 p. m.—Young Women’s Fellow­

ship at the parsonage.Wednesday, 7:15 p. m.—Boy Scouts

in the church.Friday, 3:30 p. m.—Brownies, in the

church.7:00 to 9:00 p. m. Choir rehearsals

in the church.

, HORIZONTAL i Who was this

I famous writer ' on fishing?

12 Water wheel. 14 Freer from

‘,aIn-. 15.3.1416. ” 916 Valise-17 Was promoted.18 Merriment

[19 Boy.21 Bottom. ®22 Within.23 Prefecture In

China.

44 Pood used In catching fish.

26 One not easily excited.

28 Ovum.

29 Alleged force-30 Noah's boat31 To'accomplish.32 Sailor.33 Mongrel dog.35 Law36 Like. \ 37Tubiform. .

Answer to Previous Puzzle

m m s a s a a a a n a r a E n a s D K B H o a a a i a SiiBHIS] R H 3 EES0SS • a a H a s iE iB a E i a s a s a i n ■

41 Beret.

42 Hooked.

43 Pale.

44 Second note.

45 His book, “The

still popular.48 Rapped lightly49 Turf.50 Dregs. v.51 Costly.62 To observe.53 To peruse.

VERTICAL1 He was an--- bynationality.

2 Iris plant.3 Hissing sound.4 Lava.5 Parrot preying

on Bheep.

6 Existed.7 Onager.8 Late sleepers.9 To scatter.

to Bither.11 He worked as

<pL). <-■13 Female figure

at prayer.15 Matter.18 Lard.20 Horse that un­

seats its rider.21 Large.23 Evergreen tree 25 Since.27 Grain.29 Rowing tool.32 Peak. i34 You and me. <35 To ensnare.37 City In Florid*38 Hairless. -39 Devoured. \40 To harass.41 Soup container42 Expectation.43 Soft mass.44 Long grass;45 Low vulgar

fellow.46 Pedal digit.47 Meadow.

I

F IRST PRESB YT ER IA NJAM ES R . BELL, Minister.

Sunday services:9:45 a. m.—-Church school; Edward

C. Broege, general superintendent; Mrs. Hobart Keller, superintendent of junior department; Miss Muriel Mol­ler, superintendent of Primary depart­

ment.11:00—Morning worship. Junior ser­

mon. At this service we will observe Sacrament of Holy Communion. All those professing Christ are invited and encouraged to take part in this Sacra­ment. The choir will sing Gounod’s

“Jesu, Word of God Incarnate”.7:30 p. m.—The Followers of Christ

Christian Endeavor society will meet in the church. The topic will be “How to be Decent and Modern”. George

Lins will lead.Tuesday, 8:15 p. m.—Senior choir

rehearsal. Mr. John Cubbon, director.Wednesday, 7:30 p. m.—Boy Scout

Troop 40 will meet in the church. Mr. Reynold Weiger is the scoutmaster.

Wednesday, 8:00 p. m.—The Young Women’s guild will hold a game par­ty at the home of Mrs. A. Downey Osborn, 415 Fourth avenre.

n _t it ~

ub

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26

3C>

1

51

27

3 0

42

25

20

17

14

a

24

ts-

3T

a s ao

P

25

41

153

10

21

1 .

-ir­

is

p

6:30 p. m.

Wednesday, June 7, 9 ing of the Congregation.

p. m.—Meeft-

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

B ELM AR PUBLIC L IB R A R Y

10th Avenue and E Street Sunday, 11 a.m.—Wednesday 8 p.m. Sunday school 2:30 p.m.Reading room, Tuesday 2 to 5 p.m.

Friday 7:30 to 10 p.m.

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

Schedule of Masses for the month of June:

Masses on Sundays at 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 and 12.

Novena each Monday nignt at 8

p. m.

C A S HW E BUY

Musical InstrumentsSMALL PIANOS - RADIOS

PHONOGRAPHS

FRIED -NIESENMUSIC CENTER

Cookman and Grand AvenuesASBUIIY PARK, N\ J.

F lint that provided arrows for In ­dians served American pioneers for frinding rain.

Better Bonds Than Bondage

HEADQUARTERS FO R

RU-BER-OIDProducts

W E SPECIALIZE IN:

ROCK W OOL INSULATION

ASBESTOS S ID ING

B R IX IT E SID ING

MASONRY

CARPEN TRY

PA PE R HANGING

PAINTING

REM O D EL IN G

WilSiam Greve'sROO FIN G & S ID ING CO.

P. O. Box 186

TEL. 2837 SPR IN G LAK E

CALVARY BAPTISTALLAN N. NETTLEMAN, Pastor CALVARY BAPTIST

9:45 . m.—Church school.11:00—Morning worship. Sermon by

the pastor; “Nevertheless.”7:45—Evening worship. Pastor’s ser­

mon theme: “Take Religion Sei-iously.” J At the morning service, the Junior |

Choristers and the Senior Choir will j

sing. A t the evening service, the Sen- j

ior and Chapel Choirs will sing.

WANTED:. L IST INGSF O R A L L Y E A R a n d S U M M E R H O M E S : : :

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ST. JAM ES EPISCOPAL Bradley BeachH A R R Y L. H A D LEY Priesc-in-Charge

Sunday services:8:00 a. m.—Holy Eucharist.9:45 a. m.—Church school.

11:00 a. m.—Holy Eucharist with sermon.

CONGREGATION SONS OF ISRA EL JULIUS J. NOVACK, Rabbi CONGREGATION SONS O F ISRA E L

Services each ^morning at 7:30.Every afternoon at 8.Saturday morning at 9. Sermon at

10:30. Lecture followed by discussion on subject: “Tphillin” each day before evening service.

Talmud class meets Saturdays at

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Belmar Fishing Club Starts 35th Year

The Belmar Fishing (Hub started its 35th season on Memorial day at an “open house” birthday celebration at the clubhouse. This marked the be­ginning of the summer season for the club.

Benjamin E. Farrier, president, gave an address of welcome to local and summer residents who are members of the club.

On the schedule of social activities are the weekly Saturday night card parties during June which will be fol­lowed by Saturday night dances dur- July and August and Monday and Friday night informal gatherings. Other activities of the club will be an­nounced later.

Mrs. Arthur Ross and her ladies committee will announce at a later date the luncheon and card parties for tre ladies of the club.

St. Rose Altar Guild

Plans June Card PartyFinal plans were made at a meet­

ing of the St. Rose Rosary and Altar guild on Monday night to hold a card party June 21 at the Parish hall. The committee includes: Mrs. Adrian Z ir­kelbach, chairman; Mrs. Daniel Hoar, Mrs. Charles Edwards, Mrs. Florence McBride, Mrs. Charles McConnell, Mrs. Nan Croter and Miss Saide Hab­erstick.

The Rev. Joseph Wade, spiritual director of the society, gave a short talk to the members present on the new devotions starting Saturday in St. Rose church in honor of the Im ­maculate Heart of Mary. Next Sun­day will be Communion Sunday for the women of the parish.

Members present at the meeting be­sides those mentioned were Mrs. Ann Hughes, Mrs. Frances Scharribone, Mrs. W illaim Scannell, and Mrs. Earl Hart.

Kathryn Dorethy Receives

Share in Strauss WillKathryn M. Dorethy, 315 Eighth

avenue, Belmar, and Paul Marcus Strauss of the Dorethy-Hall school, Belmar will share in the estate of the late Marcus Strauss, New York, un­der the terms of his will.

The son will have the income for life from a fund of $110,000. The other beneficiary, his guardian, is bequeathed $5,000 for her "devoted care and at­tention” to her charge. The remainder of the estate goes principally to an­other son, Edwin G. Strauss, New York.

Mr. Strauss died on May 16 in his 89th year.

B E AM ERICAN—BUY AM ERICAN

AVON F IR E ALARMS

25—Woodland to Garfield, 4th to 23—Lake to Woodland, 4th to R. R 27—Garfield to River, 4th to R. R 31—Lake to Woodland, 4th to 2nd. 85—Woodland to Garfield, 4th to 2nd 37—Garfield to River, 4th to 2nd.

SOUTH BELMAR Fire Calls.15—14th avenue and F street 23—18th evenue and Bedford road42—21st avenue and F street43—18th avenue and F street44—17th avenue and F street

First Aid—1 long, 2 shortPH ON E 3081 BELM AR

PAT AND SANDY BRESLIN

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FLOUNDERSNow Running In Shark River!

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

INSURANCE :: REAL ESTATE

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

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THE COAST ADVERTISER, FRIDAY, JUNE 2, 1944 Page 7

Court Glennon Has 20th Anniversary

Dinner Party Honors Bel­

mar Catholic W o ­

man's Group.

Court Glennon, Catholic Daughters! o f America, marked its 20th anniver- j ■sary with a dinner party Thursday;

night at Jane’s Southern tearoom.

Brief talks were given by Edward Fahy, Mayor Leon T. Abbott, Miss

Mamie LaSala, grand regent, Court St. Margaret, Spring Lake; Mrs. Fred Crandall, grand regent, Court Ascen­sion, Bradley Beach; Mrs. John Mc­Laughlin, grand regent, Court St. Pe­ter, Point Pleasant; Miss Frances .Kelly, grand regent, Court Holy Spi­rit, Asbury Park; Mrs. Ann Baumann, Mrs. Anna Hughes, past grand re­gents, Court Glennon, Belmar, and Mrs. Nan Croter, regent, Court Glen-

non.

Mrs. George Rolla, district deputy, spoke on the charity work being done by the court, and Mrs. Martha Spitz- miller, also a district deputy, told of the drive for new members.

The need for love and respect for .authority and unity of strength form­ed the theme of the talk given by Thomas Madigan of Belmar.

The Rev. James P. O’Sullivan, pas-, tor of St. Rose church, congratulated the court on its anniversary and gave j

a short talk.

Miss Mary Murphy, Belmar, sang I .several selections. The tables were decorated with snapdragons and the •court colors, purple and white, with green candles. The committee in charge included Mrs. Mary Palumbo, chairman, Mrs. Adolph Fisher, Mrs. Croter and Mrs. George Dorer.

★P i

Uoll nf Hmuir of★

MEN AND WOMEN in THE SERVICE of THE NATIONNames appearing below are furnished by relatives and fr'ends of men and women in the armed services from Belmar, South Belmar and W all Township. Names omitted from this list will be included in future editions. Merely mail them to The Coast Advertiser.

B E L M A R

P. T. A. Executives Plan

8th Grade LuncheonThe Executive board of the West

Belmar P. T. A. met Wednesday af­ternoon at the home of Mrs. Mabel Finders, Maplewood road, West Bel­mar, to discuss plans for the annual luncheon given for the eighth grade graduates and members of the school safety patrol. The luncheon will be served a 6 p. m. on Tuesday, June 6.

The board has decided to purchase new raincoats for the safety patrol.

The association will have its final meeting on Friday afternoon, June 9, at 2:30 at which time election and installation of officers will take place.

The next board meeting will be June 28 at the school lunch room with Mrs. Thelma E ly in charge. Others present a t Wednesday’s meeting were Mrs. Mildred Donigan, president; Mrs. Elizabeth Heller, Mrs. S. Elizabeth Stines, Mrs. Madeline Rible, Mrs. Ely, Mrs. Jean May, and Mrs. A. Dorothy

Schmitt.

ANSWERS TO w

Test Your I. Q.1. Distinguished Flying Cross, :

A ir Medal, Legion of Merit, 1 Silver Star, Purple Heart.

2. The President’s seal on a "blue background w ith a large white star in each comer.

3. Fort Des Moines, la.; Day- ; tona Beach, Fla.; Fort Ogle-' thorpe, Ga.

4. $14,255,844,422; $2,750,362,- 257 was paid.

5. The 24-hour clock, sim ilar j to the Navy’s: day begins a t ' m idnight and the hours arej numbered up to 24, i. e., 8 a. m. j is 0800, 4 p. m. is 1600 (minutes after m idnight). For long dis­tance messages Army reverts to Greenwich time. j

Naim Abood Frederick L. Abbott

Elizabeth W . Anderson Henry Abell Porter Alden

Daniel Aker Charles Allen Marvin Amory

Robert Ayres John M. Aroinis

Paul Bornstein W illiam G. Brown Edward I. Brown, Jr.

Ernest Durdge Chris J. Brewster Edward Becker

George G. Bruzza Burt Barr Walter W . Brown Vernon N. Behrns Thomas J. Barton, Jr. Harold G. Bernhardt

Jerome S. Berman Eugene Bausch Jerome C. Bernstein Leonard R . Bernstein

Eli Bernstein Herbert Blalcher, Jr. Lester Beamesderfer

Ripley Bui'ger

Raymond A. Burke

W illiam Becker Chester Bennett Frederick Betz W illiam Brown Abraham Becker Jerome Becker LeRoy Bartell Herbert Blalcher Andrew Bittel

Joseph W. Burkett Edgar J . Beamesderfer

Alvah D. Barnes Naomi Brooks Clarence Bullard, Jr. Alex. T. Brodowski Paul Robert Brand Jeromo W . Bernstein

W illiam L. Brown 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 Raoul T. Cordeaux Albert W . Cox Benjamin Ciallella Joseph Cohen Samuel Clark, Jr. Ernest K. Clark Phil Ciallella Janies Catalano Felix Catalano Louis Catalano

W illiam Carver Donald Campbell Lewis Canfield, Jr. Harrison R . Cooper, Jr. Wm. B. Connelly, Jr. Mario L. Catalano Theodore Coeyman Joseph C. Cart er Marion Cohen George Carver Edward Coll Thomas Carr, Jr. Irving Coates

George L. Crosson Thomas J. G im p bell Stephen Casagrande Charles F. Cox John M. Capobianco W illiam Coeyman Peter J. Ciallella Harold Cowdrick Frederick Dimmick Thomas M. Dodd Harry Doll M artin Dorethy George C. Dorer Richard Dorer 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 John Chizek

Stephen J. Davaris Oscar Downing Theodore Estelle Kenneth R . Erving Robert Egar George Egar Florence A. Exarehakis Thomas N. Exarhakis W illiam Eggimann Frederick Fine Robert Fairfax Gabriel Ferretti Arthur Henry Freer Chester Fair Conrad Frosch Nathan Feldman Robert L. Ferris George Farr Fred Farr Em ma Farr Paul JFalco Michael G. Falco Joseph J. Flood, Jr. Harvey G. Fritz Reginald S. Ferriera Anthony Ferretti John Ferris Milton Field Isadoro Friedman W ilbur T. Fields Louis Goldstein Rudolph Grunfeld Amerigo Galluccio

Peter J. Gallagher Italo J. Galluccio

Edward L. N. Glass Wm. C. Gundaker, jr. W illiam Geiger Arnold Gross Herman Goldfarb

James Green Harry Goldwyn George G. Gregory, Jr. Edward C. Gelsleichter G. E. Gustavson Peter Gallagher, Jr. Raymond Hefter Michael Hancock George P. Howard, Jr. W illiam R. Hughes John Haulenbeek, Jr. Woodrow Harvey Bernard Hoar Henry E. Hall

Spencer E. Heulitt Jack Henderson Marcus Howes Ju lian Hoffman George Haulenbeek

Earl Holle.y Jack Haberstick Edward Hendrickson Howard Hoagland Clifford F. Heyniger Fred B. Hurley Paul Helbig Arthur Hines W illiam 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 Wilbert C. Jackson R . Edward Jahn Vincent Joyce

Richard Jahn Joseph Johnson Carl L. Kempf Morton Kirschenbaum Chas. K. Keiderling Clarence Kasden W illiam K ing Herman Kristman Benjamin Kasdan Frank N. Kautzman, Jr. Samuel Kravitz Isadore Kravitz

Joseph Kirschenbaum Ruth Mary Kildare Iyeon 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. Robert B. Langley

Donald R . Lubin Eoward B. Lowe Richard E. Lewis Jano L. Lewis W illiam Lemer Fred Leiner Frederick B. Lambert Milton Liebowitz Robert M. LeOompte Dominick Larusso Anthony Lorusso Rocco Lorusso Franklin Lyman George H. Larrison Robert G. Larrison Otto Longring Max Liveright, 2nd James McLaughlin Edward M. McLaughlin Roy M. McCutchen Charles P. McConnell W illiam A. McConnell Charles V. McConnell John P. McConnell W illiam McConnell Leo F. McConnell, Jr. Joseph McConnell Larry J„ McCormick J. Cliilson Miller Earlston Measure Oliver Measure Carl L. Miller Melvin P. Morris R ichard Miller Samuel Morris Edward Murray, Jr. Francis Mahon Raymond Murphy

Raymond H. Marron Jolin A. Maloney

John Montemaro Robert W . Merrill Joseph A. Murphy Vincent P. Mahon Edw. A. Mahon, Jr. Edison E. Marshall, Jr. Anthony J. Milhalic Erw in Mertens Charles Metz Donald E. Marshall

Howard Miller

Donald F. Matthews W illiam 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 Newmam 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 Jolin O ’Reilly, Jr.Leo Pearl

George R. Pyott Charles J. Polhemus W illiam M. Peters

Albert Paternoster James F. Pierce W illiam F. Ph ilbum Frederick R . Pflug Arnold L. Pach Harold Palumbo Harold Pfeifer Joseph Palmer Parker Pennington Louis Pespane Arthur Poole

IL Franklin Pierce Leslie E. Peever W illiam H. Parker Bartholomew Palumbo Theodore Quelch Vincent E. Rible Allred W. Regn Edwin Ransom LeRoy J. Riggs Lloyd E . Riggs Geo. W . Rochkovsky H. S. Rubin George W. Rochkazky

Raymond C. Robbins John W . Rible Edward Robbins Stanley Robinson W illiam Runyon, Jr. Andrew Raffetto Lewis T. Regn

John H. Ransom, Jr. Harry Sims

W illiam Sweetland, Jr. Donald L. Sherman J. W . Sterner, Jr .Alan Schmale 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 W illiam John Smith Matthew Snyder

Joseph Shauger R . Kenneth Shauger Derwood E. Shauger Robert Shauger Charles Schwartz James Scannell 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

W illiam G. Tyrrell W illiam H. Thompson

Thomas Tranter Phillip Titus Phillip M. Taylor Joseph W . Thunell Jo lm J. Thunell Sanford M. Tallmaa Harold C. Thorn

Frank W. Tranter Harold F. Thompson 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 W ight, Jr.

W illiam J . W right, Sr. Alfred II. Wenzell Lucius C. W illiams Charles E. Weddle Alan D. Welker Clyde II. Welker Elwood Walzer W illiam Warwick Paid Wagner Harold Walter W illiam Walzer Frank Wagner

Albert Francis W hite John W in. Whitten %VlllIam S. W ilkins Roy M. Walton Robert W . Watkins, Jr . Walter E . W ard Jack Woolley Arthur Young

Jack C. Yaffee Harold S. Yaffee Walter A. Zuber Daniel Zager Henry Ziobro

PR ISO N E R S OF W A R

Roy E. Braly Harry Dillon

K IL LE D IN ACTION

Frank Class, Jr.Alfred Ferruggiaro Walter Larrison, Jr. Joseph McConnell Robert Sherman Frank X. Joyce Milton K. Schneider James J. Burton

WALL TOWNSHIP

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QUAKENBUSHSERVICE

8th Ave. & F Street Tel. 3194

Thomas E. Adams Louis M. Allgor Ralph D. Allen Clarence Allen

| Clinton A. Allgor Stewart L. Andrews Thomas C. Allen Hedley Anderson

W illard Allgor E. M. Allgor John L. Braly George Brown James Booth Theodore Belasky Theodore H. Bennett Roy Bennett Richard Brown Nathan Buino George D. Bartlett W illis A. Borden

George H. Buck Walter A. Brown Leonard Brindley Robert Bohler Irving S. Bennett, Jr. Clifford D.Bloodgood Clinton Bohler Ernest P. Blodis

Lorin Burt James Bennett Charles Bennett

Richard Ballard LeRoy Brown Warren C. Bohler Horace S. Brightly, Jr. Gordon E . Brightly Robert Ballard Robert Bohler Ferman C. Brice, Jr. Harry Breevoort Warren Bohler Francis Bartlett

Randolph Burdge

Laurence R. Cramer W illiam H. Curtis Milton Clayton, Jr. Robert W . Clouse Donald II. Curtis Austin B. Condit Herbert R . Culver, Jr. Walter F. Cottrell LeRoy Carmer W illiam 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.

W illiam F. Carver Winfield Cox Andrew C. Combs Lansing Conldin Dean Cottrell Robert E. Delaney Cornelius W . Daniel, Jr. Anthony DaBov George Dann Edwin W . Doe, Jr. John Downs W illiam H. Drew Charles Downs Gerald Daniel Arthur During George Dann W illard C. Doe Arthur J. Doherty, Jr.

Ralph M. Dorsch Frank Dobsoin James Dorey Stanley Downs Melvin Ennis Kenneth F. Edwards Robert Edwards Howard W. Erving Kenneth Eldridge

Joseph E. Embly Richard A. Emmons George Emmons W illiam J. Evans

Austin Frazeo Clarence Fischer Joseph C. Forman Earl L Fischer Charles A. Frazee 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 W illiam Grippe Leonard Gibbs Lloyd Goss Christopher Gifford Edgar R . Gassln W illard E. Goodwin R . J . Gherrity Jack Gifford Elwood Gravatt Donald Garvin Blake H. Gattis, Jr. Edward H. Gifford Lester S. Gifford Pervie S. Gofarth W illiam G. Gillis

Robert D. Hunter Bernard Hildebrandt Anna G. Hildebrandt John H. Harrington George Haines John II. Hulse Walter Hurley W illiam F. Hallmyer W illiam G. Hartman

James Horton

Earl A. Heulitt Robert Hendrickson W illiam Hendrickson

George Hutchinson

Wolcott Hansen James Henville W illiam H. Heller Frederick Hummel Timothy Henville Arthur Harms B. Holderer W illiam 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. K ing R ichard T. Kittell W illiam H. K ittel Andrew O. Iteifer Arthur P. Kaupe Frank Kuhne W illiam Layton Robert J . Lutz

W ilbur 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 M artin Arthur E . MacDowell W ilbur O. Morton, Jr. John Leo Marron W illiam 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 W ilfred Murday, Jr. Frank S. Muchall, Jr. Robert J . Metz Daniel F. Morton

Allen McKenzie Peter McGuiiwiess Edward F. Morris Harold J. Martin Frank S. Muchall

Erw in Mertens Arthur Marsland W illiam Morton Donald McKelvey, Jr.

Thomas W . Morton Fred McArthur

John W . McGowan 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 . Newman W . Hedley Nutt Robert C. Osterlund George OTHoppe

Charles F. Ormsbee Raymond P. Pierce Paul Palmer Joseph Prekop

Shubert Patton Henry Poland 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. Pyke S. Purchase

Pasquale Perrone John James Redmond

Otto Roebcke Walter Parcells Donald Pitcher Leon L. Pettit Curtis C. Ritchey Robert J . Rabe 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. Rioeman

Carl W . Roach Harold A. Reynolds Richard Rierson Arthur R . Rogers

Percy Robinson,Jr. Kenneth E. Ross

Alfred Rierson Theodore Sherman Frank Schmeider, Jr. Kenneth R . Shibla II. W alton Shoch, Jr. Elwood Smith, Jr. Elwood Stroud George A. Smith Marvin Smith

James Slocum John Smith W illiam Smith Alonzo C. Steart Jos. A. Sutherland Charles Schilling

Harold Showers Albert D. Smith Louis Small Milton A. Simms Ernest F. Smith Fred Stoye W illiam Stoye Karl Stoye

Harry J. Schneider Carl Schoen James E. Shibla Joseph B. Sutphln George E. Stout Jo lm Shafto Dorothy A. Schmitt Frederick Storns Henry J . Stines Robert I. Stier W illiam J . Sm ith

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 VanBenthuysen A. J. Weisenberger Albert Woolley Leonard Warwick Granville W hite Everett E . W hite Edmond W illiams Lester A. Woolley, Jr .

Richard W illiams John Weisenberger John W . Woolley

Edward J. Woolley Herbert W . W illett John Zawryt

M ISSING IN ACTION

Stanley Lukowitz, Jr .

Joseph Horton

K IL LE D IN ACTION

Alfred R . Longo, Jr. Vernon H. King, Jr.

SOUTH BELMAR

Mentor R . AnthesAlexander F. Budnick

Eene J. Bergeron Harry Budnick Russell Brunt Robert Brunt Paul Burdge

! John Budnick Hedley Barry

Thomas E. Barnes Ernest Barrud, Jr. Harold Bennett Roger Conklin, Jr. Malcolm Campbell W ilbur Cameron Charles Conover Charles Carty

Allan A. Cameron

George D. Colton J. W . Clark Roland Chamberlain Dorothy Covcney, R.N. Robert J. Connolly Frederick A. Cottman Robert D. Campbell Robert Dinoe

Howard Dunfee, Jr. Joseph Danielson Owen Dunfee, Jr. W illiam Eberhardt Daniel S. Emmons George Fox Lester Flood Ben L. Francis W illiam M. Fox

John Haag, Jr.

Bland Height, Jr. John Ferriera Robert C. Fisher Robert Fielder John E. Fox Georgo C. Fowler Jack Fraley Eari Ferriera Nick George Erik Grunke Frederlk Gronke Carl G runic e Louis Grunke Alfred Graves

Wendell E. Cottman Gilbert Herbert

Kenneth Herbert

Robert Harvey Ju lian Hoffman Donald E . Newman Thomas Hope Walter C. Hurley Willip.m O. Hope Fnank Hall

Warren G. Haag Walter Hurley, Jr.

Bessie Hope, R N . Frederick Hansen Russell Howland

Edvvlr J. Haberstick W illiam Hofmann Samuel E. Hankins, sr. Cluirles Johnson Paul E. Johnson

W illiam M. Kelly

Ollie Klein, Jr.E inar Karlsen Edward B. Lowe George Louden, Jr. Charles Lang John J. Klein George Martin Conde McGlnley, Jr. Lester Morris John McBride, Jr. Frank McArthur Joseph Miller

George S. Maxwell Dolphus O. Miller Thomas Morton Walter Newman

Jordan A. Newman

Harry J. Newman

Daniel Napolltan Frank Perkins Stanley Peterson Albert Peterson W illiam R . Plath Robert A. Palmer

Stanley Patterson Joseph Quelch Gordon Quelch Edison Reuben Welford L. Ramey Eugene Reilly George Reese Robert P. Regain Michael Redmond Clarence A. Sakker

Oscar Sakker W illiam S. Speakman

Julius O. Sagui W illiam Stoer Henry Steines Charles Smith, Jr. Elie Smith Donald Stewart

Robert Carl Schmidt Raymond Smith Dock V. Smith W illiam A. Thomey Edward Terhune Frank Tilton Harvey Tilton Earl W . Taylor Fred Tilton

W illiam Thompson Jonathan A. Tilton W illiam Voorhees, Jr.

Elwood C. VanZant James W ornham Harry W right Paid A. Wartenburg Lewis M. W illis Robert Whltely Robert J . W hite Ravmond W . W hite John W . W hite

Melvin H. Zeltler

K IL LE D IN ACTION

Robert Denman

Page 8 THE COAST ADVERTISER, FRIDAY, JUNE 2, 1944

H P, 2 4 , 7 7 fcfeVitisOtilkt t U t i i i l li&iO£H,AL C k -

BRIEF NEWS NOTES OF LOCAL INTERESTEdwin Leaycraft, Belmar, was

named president of the Monmouth County Federation of Sportsmen’s clubs at a meeting Friday night at the Belmar Fishing club. Mr. Leaycraft succeeds Charles H ill of Long Branch.

Pvt. Francis W. Avery, who was stationed at Camp Steneman, San Francisco, Calif., has been transferred to the Fighter W ing of the AAF, and has arrived at a base in the South Pa- j cific area, according to word received by his family here this week.

beth, and Ensign Ruth Smythe and her roommate, Ensign Edna Wire- man, U. S. Naval hospital, St. Albans, L. I., were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smythe, 633 Seventeenth avenue, South Belmar.

Lt. Daniel F. Morton, jr., who hasbeen stationed at Ardmore, Okla., since the beginning of the year, hasbeen transferred to Shepperd Field, Tex.

Mrs. H. M. Leslie, Jersey City, will arrive here this week to jspend the summer at her home, 84 Inlet terrace.

T/Sgt. Phillip Arnold has been Transferred from San Bernadino to Fresno, Calif., with the Army Air Forces.

Two more local men have been transferred to Camp Phillips, Kans. They are Pvt. Clifford Bloodgood, who was at Fort Lewis, Wash., and S/Sgt. F rank Fitzgerald, from Tacoma, Wash.

The final Court of Honor of Mon­mouth council, Boy Scouts of Ameri­ca, District 7, was held last night at the Manasquan high school, with James Van Nuys, advancement chair­man, and W ilbur D. Crosley, district chairman, in charge.

The monthly meeting of the Pat Joyce association will be held tonight at 8:15! All members are asked to attend.

Mrs. Caroline E. Henry, of Newark, will arrive this week to open her sum­mer home at 1805 B street, South Belmar.

Mr. and Mrs. James Kelly and daughter, Joanne, of Elizabeth, for­mer residents here, spent Sunday in Belmar visiting relatives and friends.

Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Aten and children, Lawrence and Carol Ann, of Spotswood, have been spending a few days visiting Mrs. Aten’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W . E. Hyer, 703 Seventh avenue.

Sgt. and Mrs. W illiam Brennan, of 404 Newark avenue, Bradley Beach, are the parents of a daughter born last week in the Monmouth Memorial hospital, Long Branch.

G irl Scout Troop 1, Belmar, will conduct a cake sale at the Acme market, F street, tomorrow morning and afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Martin, Eliza-

Seaman First Class Frederick Ly­man Abbott is home on a 25-day leave with his mother, Mrs. Clara Abbott, 1307 H street. Seaman Abbott recently returned to this country after being stationed for over a year on the Aleu­tian islands. At the end of his leave, he will report for further assignment

to Newport, R . I.

Mr. and Mrs. Barry Apter, 1823 Greenwood terrace, South Belmar, are the parents of a boy born in Fitkin hospital Wednesday.

Rev. Lawrence G. Atkinson, pastor of the ' First Methodist church, at­tended the meeting of the Board of Missions of the New Jersey Methodist Conference, held in Ocean City on Monday. The Rev. Mr. Atkinson is the district missionary secretary of the New Brunswick district and will represent this district at the Silver Bay Conference on Lake George, N. Y. in July.

Monmouth Hospital To Conduct Drive

Bernard Seiple, Asbury

Park, H e a d s Annual Campaign for Funds.

Bernard A. Seiple, Asbury Park, who has accepted the chairmanship of the 1944 campaign of the Mon­mouth Memorial hospital, has already begun to formulate a plan for the suc­

cess of the drive.He will be assisted by an executive

committee which includes George M. Bodman, Bertram H. Borden, Mon­roe Eisner, Mrs. Amory L. Haskell, J. Lewis Hay, Manton B. Metcalf, jr., David Schulte, Louis B. Tim and Henry Herrman, treasurer.

The quota in this year’s campaign

P ostal O ddit ies

Established 1912Since our funeral home Is located

at E igh th Avenue and South Lake Drive, facing beautiful Silver Lake, you are assured of a service not Interrupted by the noise of heavy traffic. The spac­iousness of our Funeral Home enables us to have public funerals regardless ot the number of friends your loved on* m ay have.

Our showroom has a fu ll line oi funeral goods and when arrangements are completed you know the entire acnount of your bill. There are no extrs charges.

Any questions w ill be cheerfully an ­swered w ithout obligation.

There is no case too small for our attention

T. H. BENNETT FU N ERAL HOME 304 E ighth Ave. Tel. S77 Belmar

DON STACY W INS F ISH IN G POLE

Donald Stacy, jr., the son of the I Rev. and Mrs. Stacy, of West Grove church, was the winner of a fishing pole presented by Pat and Sandy to the first fisherman to catoh a fluke from their boat dock on Memorial

day.Unofficial winner in a different sort

of contest was Tom Tighe, who caught j

a good sized blue—er-r moss bunker j in his bare hands while trying out his new sail boat on Shark river. Tom went after the fish, thinking it was a blue fish, and caught it after it had i slipped through his fingers several j

times.

THOMASZEW SKI IN HOSPITAL ,

Arthur Frank Thomaszewski, ap­prentice seaman, who enlisted in the Navy about five weeks ago, is in the station hospital at Sampson Naval Training Station, N. Y., according to word received by his parents ,Mr. and Mrs. Thomaszewski, 1402 C street. Seaman Thomaszewski is a graduate of St. Rose grammar school and Ken- ty high school, Erie, Pa.

BU ILD IN G R E P A IR PERM ITSPermits for repairs issued during

the past two weeks by Building In ­spector Peter Maclearie were to: Samuel Spiegelman, 108 Ninth avenue, to remove stucco and install siding partition for shower, $3,000; Joseph Gehegan, 1107 B street, rebuild shed, $700; siding and new roof at same ad-

B E R N A RD A. SE IPLE

has been set at $92,500, and while that figure may seem impressive, it shrinks to nothing, when the use to which it will be put is realized by the public.

The sum to be raised this year will be appropriated for continued care for the worthy poor and for a general reserve. Maintenance of all the equip­ment and facilities which are offered to everyone, rich and poor alike, and for the repairs which are the inevit­able necessity of every public insti­tution.

District chairmen and vice-chair­men have been named in some com­munities and there remain only 19 communities to name lealers and assistants in the drive.

Maintenance of the hospital in its present state will be recognized as an absolute necessity when the care of the 71 children who suffered food poisoning a t the local schools is re­called. Had the hospital been unable to handle those cases as efficiently and quickly as it did, there might have been a far more devastating re­sult from the near-tragedy than there was. But, the hospital had set aside beds to be used in just such an em­ergency and had maintained facalities for an emergency.

The campaign will open officially June 21, and will continue to July 21.

Miss Birtwell Engaged

To W ed Harold MansonAnnouncement was made at a din­

ner party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W illiam M. Birtwell, 302 Belmont avenue, Colonial Terrace, of the en-

j gagement of their daughter, Margaret R. Birtwell, to Harold Manson, speci­alist in athletics, second class, U. S. N. R., son of Mr. and Mrs. T. Edward Manson, West Belmar.

j Miss Birtwell will be graduated from Asbury Park high school on June 9. The betrothal was made known thru the means of miniature diplomas. She expects to enter Rhode Island State college this fall.

Petty Officer Manson was gradu-i ated from Asbury Park-high school and was attending Murray State Teachers’ college when he entered the armed forces. He was active in all athletic events while at Asbury Park high school.

Better Bonds Than Bondage

dress, $600; Mrs. Theresa Sheppard, 618 Sixteenth avenue, repairs, $600; Col. W. B. Bamford, Tenth avenue and F street, new roof, $300; Mrs. C. Bennett, 107 First avenue, new roof and shingles, $500; May Murphy, F if­teenth avenue and B street, new roof, $300, and Mr. Cordes, 112 Third ave­nue, new fire escape from third floor to roof, $100.

a ...............................................................b u y w a r b o n d s a n d s t a m p s a t t h e s e t h e a t r e s : ................................

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

8 F S t r e e t P h o n e 1750

1 B E L M A RMAT. Daily 2:30—EVE. 7 & 9

3 Sat. and Sun. Continuous from 2:30

n FRI.-SAT., June 2-3—

E R R O L FLYNN

PAUL LUKAS

! "UNCERTAIN GLORY"

| . — SE R IA L —

| " F L Y I N G C A D E T ”

5 (Sat. Mat. Only)

I SUN.-MON., June 4-5—

P A L A C ETHEATRE

Main Street Phone A. P. 7009B RA D LEY BEACH

MAT. Dally 2:30—EVE. 7 & 9 Sat. and Sun. Continuous from 2:30

M A RIA MONTEZ

a i iALI BABA AND THE

| FORTY THIEVES'I TUE.-WED.-THUR., June 6-7-8—

I G EO RG E M URPH Y

and G INN Y SIMMS

I "BROADWAY RHYTHM"

i FRI.-SAT., June 9-10— c

| .JOHN W A YN E and

g SUSAN H AYW ARD

I I FIGHTINGSEABEES

FRI.-SAT., June 2-3—

W ALLACE B E E R Y and

M A R JO R IE M AIN

"RATIONING"— SE R IA L —

“ F L Y I N G C A D E T ”

(Sat. Mat. Only)

SUN.-MON., June 4-5—

ANN SH ER IDA N

and DEN N IS MORGAN

"SHINE ON HARVEST

MOON"TUE.-WED.-THUR., June 6-7-8—

E R R O L FLYNN and

PAUL LUKAS

4LI3CNCIJI N IT H E A T R E

Main Street Phone Man. 1432 ==MANASQUAN

MAT. Daily 2:30—EVE. 7 & 9 fSat. and Sim. Continuous from 2:30 £

FRI.-SAT., June 2-3—

W ALLACE B E E R Y and

M A R JO R IE MAIN §

"RATIONING" j— S E R IA L — |

“ F L Y I N G C A D E T ” g(Sat. Mat. Only)

|

3UN.-MON., June 4-5—• 5

M A R IA MONTEZ I

"ALI BABA AND 1 THE FORTY THIEVES'' I I

I I UNCERTAIN GLORY'm

FRI.-SAT., June 9-10—

M ARGARET O 'BR IEN and

JAM ES CRAIG

"LOST ANGEL"

TUE.-WED.-THUR., June 6-7-8—

E R R O L FLYN N and

PAUL LUKAS

"UNCERTAIN GLORY'm

FRI.-SAT., June 9-10—

M ARGARET O ’B R IE N and

JAM ES CRAIG

"LOST ANGEL"

for sun or sea...

• Some men prefer swim and play shorts of fine gabardine —rsome prefer knitted virgin wool . we’re showing both, and they bear the dependable Jantzen label. That’s a definite guarantee of splendid tailor­ing, fine workmanship, perfect fit. Steo in and see then: today.

Win. H. Hurley91 I F Street Belmar

Men's and Boys' Outfitter

BELMAR PIANO SERVICE

• PIANOS TUNED

• PIANOS REPAIRED

• PIANOS BOUGHT

• PIANOS SOLD

• PIANOS RENTED

• PIANOS REMODELED

•SUMMER or ALL YEAR

ROUND SERVICE

— H. T. —

SCOTT - HUNTINGTON1012 F STREET BELMAR

Telephone Belmar 408

B E AM ERICAN—BUY A M ER ICA N

LUXURIAby

Harriet Hubbard Ayer

• The cleansing and conditioning civam of superior quality and puri­ty. Keeps skin soft and smooth.

$|00. JPZw-s Federal Tax

WM, T. LINS Pharmacy

1500 F St. Belmar

K E EP UP W ITH THE W ORLD

W ITH BOOKS FROM OUR

NON-FICTION LIST

LYON’SBOOK SHOP

711 F St. Belmar 3545

NON - FICTION

YANKEE FROM OLYMPUS—Catherine Drinker Bowen

TEN YEARS IN JAPAN—Joseph C. Grew

UNDER COVER—John Roy Carlson

THE CURTAIN RISES—Quentin Reynolds

T A R A W A—Robert Sherrod

BURMA SURGEON—Gordon S. Seagrave

JM E'$ SOUTHERN TEA ROOM8th AVE. and RIVER ROAD (Route 35) B E L M A R

NOW OPENMRS. FRANCES WOOLLEY

WE SPECIALIZE IN

BANQUETS - WEDDINGS - PARTIESLUNCHEONS

H:30 A.M. to 3:30 P. M. 75c 1.25DINN ERS

3:30 P.M. to 8:30 P. M.

A W ONDERFUL MENU

All Southern Home Cooking

OPEN ALL Y E A R T ELEPH ON E BELM AR 3778

--- GOOD FOOD IS THE STAFF OF £ JF E . . . W E SEiRVE IT _____

^lIUNllUUUlUnnilUOlllllUlHOiniliilliOlU M E N IN M IL IT A R Y U N IF O R M S 20c (p lu s t a x ) A T A L L T IM E S HtJUIllllllinmilllllllllinillllllllllinilUHinilil.

MENZLER’SWILL N O W BE OPEN ON

ThursdaysSTARTING JU N E 8

Fdr The SUMMER

SEASON.

W ILL BE CLOSED

EVERY MONDAY.

--Saturday Features—

Danish Butter RingTOPPED W ITH PEANUTS

32c

Strawberry Chiffon PieTOPPED W ITH PECAN CRUNCH

45ci

Maple Marshmallow Layer Cake 45cIT'S DELIC IOU S!!!

OLD FASHIONED

CORN MEAL BREADTHE FAM ILY W ILL L IK E IT

loaf 12c

Whole Wheat Muffins doz. 30c

Our Own Rye Bread loaf 12c

Ilenzlers Daylight Oakery803 F Street Phone Belmar 2335 Belmar, N. J.