$.j Coast Advertiserworship, religious education and social service to Belmar. The Rev. Mr....

-Public Library B t L n a r , $ . j

Coast Advertiser(Established 1892)

Fiftieth Year, No. I I BELMAR, NEW JERSEY, FRIDAY, JU LY 31, 1942 Single Copy Four Cents

Here and There . . .TOM LYNCH, the Asbury Park

Kiwanian who always attended Bel- mar meetings, has given up selling to accept a commission as a captain in the army air force . . . he is now training in the South, not far from where the genial Tom was raised on an army post. . . . Walter Wtnchell is a lieutenant commander in the Navy, but he forgot the east coast dim-out was to combat submarines, not airplanes, and complained because Washington lights were so bright. . . . the Edison cement company in Warren county, which folded because o f red ink, has been sold to Chilean interests and the machinery is being shipped to South America. . . .

Bookies in Monmouth are still dosed, but bingo is back because of demand . . . in Ocean county bingo is still out but the bookies are back. . . . Dr. Otto Holters of Asbury Park has the first concrete bomb shelter in these parts . . . it was built when he erected a new home back of Jumping Brook in Neptune. . . . Boy Scouts will miss Bill Gassin who died this week . . . he devoted much of his time to the lads and was the first scoutmaster in these parts to receive the silver Beaver award. . . .

Odds and Ends . . .NATHAN JACOBS, the youthful

OPA counsel in Jersey, is starting a campaign against transfer of gas coupons from S book holders to A drivers . . . test checks will be made on gas stations to curb the practice.

. Elmer Davis, War Information di-

Baptist Church Will Launch Drive for $8,000 Sunday

Mayor Abbott Endorses Campaign — Hope to Mark Golden Jubilee Free of All Debt.

A campaign to raise $8,000 in order to avert foreclosure of a mortgage will be officially started Sunday by the Calvary Baptist church with the arrival of the Rev. John C. Killian of the New Jersey Baptist Convention who will lead the drive.

The campaign was endorsed yesterday by Mayor Leon T. Abbott, who in a letter to the Rev. Allan Nettleman, pastor, complimented the latter on the interest he has hown in civic affairs in Belmar and declared “the Calvary Baptist church has been an important part of the religious and social life of Belmar for many years, and I am sure the people want this influence continued and will support your campaign to pay off the mortgage.”

The church is starting its forty- seventh year and hopes to mark its fiftieth anniversary with a church free from debt and well equipped for worship, religious education and social service to Belmar.

The Rev. Mr. Nettleman came to Belmar in 1928 from the Forest Avenue Baptist church of Des Moines, la., a college church of 800 members. A native of Toledo, he was graduated from Denison university and Croser Theological Seminary. A year of graduate work in sociology at'the University of Wisconsin and a graduate course in ethics at the University of Pennsylvania completed his scholasticrector, may resume his radio broad

oasts by making periodic reports on training, the progress of the war in his official^ After three years as a teacher at Eapacity. . . . A shore doctor has been Alderson Academy and Cumberland made the victim of a whispering cam- college he entered the ministry and paign regarding his patriotism, with the result his practice has been hurt

was1909.

ordained in New York city in His first church was the Ascen-

iud he cam rely only on friends to dis- ] sion Baptist church in the Bronx, prove the story, since his own public j Later he served at the First Baptist lenial would give new publicity to the church in Bordentown for eight years.alsehood . . . it is one of the vicious •esults of wartime gossip. . . .

DEMOCRATS have given up the dea of large campaign meetings, indead will campaign in the county this fear by zones . . . like the Republic- ms, they have completed their ticket ind both primary, campaigns will be •outine affairs with one contest iln ;ach party . . . the Democrats will nave two candidates for congress, Bill iutphin and his former secretary, Frank Garriel . . . Harry Wiley of Bolmdel and Sidney Beers of Ocean- port will bo their freeholder candi- lates; Gilbert VanNote of Spring

Since coming to Belmar he has served »s chairman of the Mayor’s Unemployment Committee and when the Belmar Assistance Board was formed he was named chairman. He has served on various local committees and is now a member of the defense council. For several years he has been chairman of the Red Cross and was first chairman of the Belmar auxiliary of the M. C. O. S. and is now its treasurer. He is past president of the Kiwanis club and at present is sec retary and he is also chaplain of the Belmar fire department and first aid squad.

Mrs. Nettleman, a native of Illinois

REV. ALLAN N. NETTLEMAN

— = i Mrs. JNettieman, a nauvc ^ike and Eugene McVeigh o f Long j ,g & graduate of the University of ranch their assembly candidates, iaind j wisconsin. Before her marriage she

was a high school teacher and since<e Donahay the surrogate candidate., Republicans will draw a large pri- j co™ ing to Belmar has been active in

ary vote because of the contest for j religious education. She is a past e United States senate between Gill president Df the Woman’s club and

iobb Wilson, Albert S. Hawkes and oseph Bowers, with Wilson getting le most o f the three in Monmouth . . (ayor James Auchincloss of Rumson rfil be the congress candidate and the jst of the ticket will comprise Don terner for surrogate; Dorman Mc- addin and Edgar Murphy for free- olders and Merrill Thompson and tan Herbert for assembly . . . Auch

is coordinator of women’s activities for the defense council. A trained and accomplished musician, she is in charge of the musical programs at the church.

Mr. Thomas Heulitt, whose daughter still lives in Belmar, was the first deacon of Calvary Baptist church. The mother of Mrs. W. J. Sterner was

United Firemen's Drive Opens Aug. 10

Residents Asked to Remember "Home Front" in Donations This Year.

Assistant Fire Chief A1 Isola, chairman of the annual United Firemen’s appeal, today announced envelopes would he distributed to residents of Belmar Aug. 10, 11 and 12 in connection with the annual campaign held each year by the firemen.

Residents of the borough are asked to make their contributions on these dates and the envelopes will toe collected August 17, 18 and 19.

A letter will be addressed to each resident explaining the purpose of the campaign. The letter follows:

“Don’t forget the home front.“The United Firemen of Belmar

again ask your support in their annual campaign to raise funds which will enable them to carry on their charitable services to the community.

“We know you have been asked to contribute to many campaigns connected with the war effort, but we are hopeful that you will not overlook the importance of continuing the work of the United Firemen on the ‘home front’.

“Many of our members have been called into military service, but the work of the United Firemen continues, and the job of rendering assistance and maintaining civilian defense remains the responsibility of those who are still carrying on. You have the assurance that your contribution to this appeal will be devoted to activities within Belmar, and that all funds collected will be used for the purpose for which they are solicited.

“This once-a-year appeal eliminates the necessity of drawings, benefits, tag days, etc. Each family is asked to enclose a contribution in the envelope which accompanies this letter. Envelopes will be distributed August 10, 11 and 12 and will be collected August 17, 18 and 19.

“Funds collected are divided among the three fire companies, the First Aid squad and the Exempt Firemen’s association, and are used for charitable purposes, such as the' annual Christmas party for children.”

Local Men Will Leave For Army Service August 8

Belmar Board Announces Names of Men Who Passed Examinations— Will G o to Fort Dix.

The Belmar draft board today announced the names of men who were accepted for army service upon examination last week, and said the contingent would depart for Fort Dix from the First Aid Squad home on Ninth avenue Saturday, August 8 at 9:30 a. m.

The group includes Herbert E. Blaicher, 1403 Sixteenth avenue, who has been employed in the Belmar post office for many years; Charles Conover, 711 Twenty-first avenue, South Belmar; Stanley J. Robinson, 318 Fifteenth avenue, Belmar, Leonard Newman, Allenwood; Arnold N. Conover, R. D., Belmar; Roco Larusso, 604 Twelfth avenue; John P. Gifford, 1131 Eighteenth avenue; Armadale Troy, 639 Wall road; Stanley Lukewitz, Jr., Allenwood; Albert B. Woolley, R. D., Belmar; John E. Mason, 1122 Curtis avenue, West Belmar and Joseph C. Simeone, 1720 Highway, Spring Lake Heights.

Others called are: Marvin T. Amory, West Point Pleasant; William E. Gross, Princeton; Hance J. Sperling, Brielle; Russell Palmeri, Neptune; Frank I. Newman, Jr., Manasquan; Leroy M. Carmer, Farmingdale; Harold Thompson, Shark River Hills; James B. Mills, Brielle.

Also Raymond Warwick, principal of the Bradley Park school in Neptune; William G. Celler, Manasquan; James E. Davis, R. D., Farmingdale; John Williams, Neptune; Harry F. Wright, Neptune; Clifford Parker, Neptune; Fred Young, Spring Lake; Vernon L. Ford, Neptune; Sewall Campbell, Brielle; Herbert L. Farris, Atlantic City; Raymond Green, Neptune; Raymond Pierce, Neptune; Henry H. Scudder, Brielle; John Dickerson, Neptune; Warren Asay, Neptune; Harvey Errickson, Manasquan; Raymond Dorrer, Neptune; Williard Dht, Miami; Charles Craig, Neptune; Frank N. Harvey, Brielle.

“ » Herbert f ° r a Sem“ y • • • * the first treasurer and the father of doss will get support from Ocean Hardy was the first

well as Middlesex Republican or- mizations. . . .

olice Round Up Six \ Raid on 'Jungle'The campaign of local police to rid ,e Sixteenth avenue section of per- ins police described as “jungle rats” suited in the arrest of six men uesday when Belmar, South Belmar id Wall township police cooperated a raid.

The six were arraigned before Reader Neil Algor of Wall township id sentenced to 60 days in the coun- • workhouse. They were rounded up

the woods, south of Sixteenth ave- ie along the New York and Long ranch railroad. Those jailed were ustin Smith of Neptune; William say, Point Pleasant; Richard Wein- uller, Spring Lake; Adelbert White id Clarence Smith, West Belmar, id Martin J. Conway of Wilkes arre, Pa.Participating in the raid were Chief rilliam Brockstedt and Patrolmen rhite and Behrman of South Belmar; tiief Vernon Shibla of Wall, and Of- :er Charles Edwards of Belmar.

Mrs. Thomas R. Hardy was the first Sunday School superintendent when the church was founded in 1896. For many years the musical life of the church centered around the mother and sister of the late Mayor George Titus. Others of the Heulitt family, the Housels and the Apgars helped to get the church started. Notable pastorates were those of the Rev. F. S. Bergren, who was also publisher of The Coast Advertiser, and the Rev. Samuel H. Miller, now pastor of Old First Baptist church in Cambridge, Mass.

In 1906 the present auditorium was erected at Twelfth avenue and F street. About 25 years ago the prep- erty was clear of all debt but an expansion program was started which included removal of the church to its present site at Thirteenth avenue and E street and erection of an addition for the church school and social purposes. A year ago the chancel was remodeled and new furnishings installed.

Card of Thanks’he family of Mrs. Jennie Adele gill wishes to thank all those who isted in any way in their recent eavement, especially blood donors, Neptune City fire company, police

i first aid squad. 11*

Two Ice Boxes For Salenquire Hotel [Bennett, 309 ;nue. Phone Belmar 2325.

Fifth11

Methodist Guild Bazaar At Beachfront Friday

The annual bazaar of the Methodist Church guild will be held at the Thirteenth avenue pavilion on the beachfront next Friday starting at 10 a. m. and continuing until 8 p. m. Aprons, foods, novelties and variety merchandise will be on sale. Mrs. William Chambers is chairman.

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

Clarence L. Hall, Glendola, Dies

W as Owner of General Store and Active Township Affairs

Clarence L. Hall, one of the best known citizens of Wall township and proprietor of Hall’s general store at Glendola for more than 25 years, died Sunday at Monmouth Memorial hospital, Long Branch, following an operation. He was 59.

Funeral services were held Wednesday afternoon at the home, with the Rev. Charles Hogate of Manasquan Methodist church officiating. Interment was in the Glendola cemetery of which Mr. Hall had been superintendent since 1925.

Mr. Hall’s wife, Carra Allgor Hall, died 11 months ago while on a shopping trip in Newark. Both were active in Glendola affairs and had made many friends.

Mr. Hall was the son of John T. S. Hall and Deborah Longstreet Hall. He is survived by a brother, James L. Hall of Farmingdale, and a sister-in-law, Luella Allgor, who resides at home.

Mr. Hall was active in civic and political affaire in the township. He was a member of Wall lodge, F. and A. M., Tall Cedars of Lebanon; Corson Commandery, Knights Templar, Asbury Park; the Shriners, Newark; Jr. O. U. A. M., Glendola; Daughters of American and Popomora Tribe of Red men. He was also chairman of the Glendola fire district and was active in the organization of the Glendola fire company.

Building and Loan Pays Out $60,000

Local Association Retires 40th Series at Full Maturity, Keeping Record.

Retirement of its fortieth series of shares at full maturity, amounting to approximately $60,000, was announced yesterday by the Belmar Building and Loan association.

This brings to $2,263,800 the total paid by the association since it was formed in 1891, and is the fortieth consecutive series which has been paid without default, a record surpassed by few associations of its kind in New Jersey.

The bulk of the recent maturity was in cash shares, and part in retired mortgages. A new series, the 66th, will start tomorrow at $1 per share. Shares mature at $200.

The annual meeting will he held August 14 for the 548 shareholders now participating in the conservative management of the association. Because

Store and Active in Wall of the vacancy caused by the deathof the late Willard J. Sterner, the association will elect a new president. Mayor Leon T. Abbott, who has been serving as vice president, has been nominated to succeed Mr. Sterner.

Ernest E. Messier is now serving as secretary, succeeding the late Cecille Herbert. Mrs. Helen Taylor is the second member of the office staff, serving as assistant treasurer.

The association also offers investment shares which return approximately 3 percent. All of its funds are invested in mortgages on properties in Bffmar and vicinity.

Child Breaks Arms in Fall From Window

Michael Zinder, two years old, suffered fractures of both arms and bruises when he fell out of a second floor window at his home, 105 Fourth avenue, Sunday.

The child was removed to the Fitkin hospital.

Telephone 2647 Frank J. Briden, painter and deco

rator, 803 D St., Belmar. 28tf

Asbury Park Nurses RegistryGraduate, under-graduate and prac

tical nurses. Est. 1915. 610 Fifth Ave. Tel. A. P. 438.

Glasses Fittedand repaired. Paul Milich, optician, 516 Eighth Ave., Belmar. 6tf

Gets 10-Pound Fluke.

The run of fluke in Shark river this summer has given novices as well as experienced fishermen more than usual catches. One of the largest flukes ever caught in the river is the onft which Chris Scala of Newark is displaying in the photo above. It weighed 10 pounds, one pound under the first place fish for this class in the governor’s tournament.

Mr. Scala and his family spent a weekend in Belmar when he made his catch. Since he is a member of a fishing club at home he Teturned from the shore with ample evidence that fishing in Shark river is sufficiently good to bring sportsmen here the year round.

Services Held for William A. Gassin

Veteran Bank Employe and Scoutmaster Stricken While Polishing Car.

Funeral services were held Wednesday afternoon at the Thomas R. Hardy Funeral Home for William A. Gassin of River road, who died Monday at his home after suffering a stroke last Thursday while polishing his car.

Mr. Gassin was an elder of the First Presbyterian church where he also served as scoutmaster of Troop 40 and was employed by the Belmar National Bank for 25 years. He was on sick leave from the bank when stricken.

Best known in Belmar for his work as a Boy Scout leader, Mr. Gassin was one of the few residents of the county to hold the Silver Beaver scout award, which was presented to him two years ago in recognition of his long service as a scoutmaster. Members of Troop 40 acted as1 a guard of honor at the funeral.

Pallbearers were E. Donald Sterner, George C. C. Wilson, Lester B. Sherman, J. Egbert Newman, Roscoe Newman and Edward C. Broege, Jr. The Rev. O. L. Schumpert of the Presbyterian church and the Rev. Allan Nettleman of Calvary Baptist officiated. Interment was in Glendola cemetery.

Mr. Gassin is survived by a sister, Miss Helen O. Parsons with whom he lived; a brother, Charles E. Parsons of Manasquan; a neice, Mrs. Dorothy G. Wray of Ridgewood and a nephew, Robert W. Gassin of Glen Rock.

Railroad Square Had Puddles Back in 1911

Belmar commissioners, who have given the New York and Long Branch railroad 30 days to take over maintenance of Railroad square, should not be discouraged if they do not succeed immediately in their efforts to have the railroad properly maintain its entrance to the borough.

Back in 1911 Railroad Square was a nuisance, and the railroad hasn’t done much better in the past 31 years.

Jay Sterner read a news account in the last edition about the fact that the railroad has neglected the square for many years. He produced a diary which he kept in 1911 when he and Ralph Shinn left Belmar for South America. In the diary for October 20, the day they left, there is this entry; “Jumped from island to island in, Railroad Square to avoid the puddles. Hope this is fixed when we get home.”

They returned three years later but the puddles were still there and in 1942 they are still there after every rair

Life Insurance LoansNew loans' made, present loans in

creased or refinanced. Low interest rates. The Belmar National Bank.

Dr. Joseph F. HeineOptometrist, 518 Cookman Ave., As

bury Park. Telephone 154. 48tf

Borough Is Told It Can Not Levy for Clearing Off Lots

State Law Needed ta Permit Assessments, Sil— verstein Advises; Pop- lansky Asks Protection.

The problem of compelling owners of unimproved lots within borouglx limits to keep the lots cleared w as aired at Tuesday’s meeting of the Belmar commission when Solicitor Joseph Silverstein informed the commission that assessments for clearing' lost cannot be levied against the properties.

Street Commissioner Carl Schroeder estimated that it costs the borough i $1,500 to $2,000 annually to clear unsightly lots. He said he felt a $25 assessment for this work would be fair and that owners should be held responsible for it.

Mayor Leon T. Abbott said many unimproved lots in the Rhode Island Point and southern section of the borough were overgrown and frequently were used to dump trash.

“There are some who will clean up their lots when you call their attention to the matter, but others just. won’t bother,” he said.

Mr. Silverstein said the borough ordinance on health could be invoked against owners, but that a state law would be needed to permit assessments. He said many of the owners were no longer interested in the unimproved lots and some were out-of- state residents.

“They’d be interested if you had at buyer for the lots, though,” commented the mayor.

Commissioner Schroeder said firemen burn the lots when the growth is dry but during the summer season the lots are filled with weeds and are unsightly. The street department he said, has been called upon to cart. away trash and in some cases dead, animals.

Commissioner Lyman said he fa vored a state law permitting asses- semnts because “a vacant lot is an invitation to dump trash.”

Max Poplansky, owner of a second hand furniture store on F street appeared to ask police protection against persons who threatened him after th& arrest of two boys for stealing stove parts from his premises. He said paint was stolen from his store last Saturday and he notified police, but an officer was never sent to investigate.

Mayor Abbott said that when the boys were arrested their parent®-, agreed to make restitution to Mr. Poplansky until the latter set a figure’ of $400 on the goods stolen. Part o f the stolen goods was recovered ir* a West Belmar junk yard, he said. Mr. Poplansky said he had never been paid, and that relatives o f the boys : threatened him and when he asked : Recorder Thomas Madigan to issue-: a warrant the recorder said he could; not do so merely on th,e basis of the threats.

Chief Winslow Brackett was called to the meeting to ask why the officer was not sent to investigate the theft last Saturday. He said there was a record of the call but no record of an officer being assigned to the case. Mayor Abbott referred M. Poplansky to the police department, hut the latter expresed doubt that h e would be satisfied. He said police refused to reveal the names of the boys who stole his goods until he threatened to appeal to Mayor Abbott.

The goods were stolen from a yarct which is not fenced.

On motion of Commissioner Lyman: the board transferred $15,000 to they board of education to start the school! board’s new year.

This Week's W eather[Data furnished by FRED FINE,.

co o p e ra t iv e w ea th er o b se rv e r o fU. S. Weather Bureau, Belmar.]

THE WEATHER— ......... - ................—During the past week the tempera—

ture averaged above normal. There, were many humid days and mucbt rain. The rainfall was heavy totalling- 1.13 inches which brought the total rainfall recorded since July 1, 1942 tea 9.33 inches.

$100—Outboard Boat and Motor—$10RBest boat buy you ever heard. N ew

15’ 6” cedar boat and Bendix aircooled motor, 2% H.P. Offer includes mushroom anchor, clam car, oars, life preservers, metal backrests, all in best condition. Seats 4, ideal for river. Call Davenport and Carver, 917 F St. TeL 2143. 11*

Gas Stove for sale—good condition'? 4 burner. Call at 115 Eighteenth Ave., Belmar. 11*’

Dr. Baer, Optometrist Eye SpecialistEyes examined, glasses fitted and repaired. 710 - 10th Ave. Belmar 444; 517 Princeton Ave. Lakewood 913. 3tU

THE COAST ADVERTISER, FRIDAY, JULY 31, 1942

T H E CO A ST A D V E R T ISE RTHOMAS B. TIGHE, Editor and Publisher

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

Member of National Editorial Association and New Jersey Press'Association. National Advertising Represen- NE tatives: American Press Association. Advertising rate JER,S card furnished on request.

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

“ We will, gain the inevitable triumph . . . So help us God« —PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT, Dec. 8, 1941.

Established in 1892 Telephone Belmar 2900-2901

Mr. William Gassin, who died this week, was employed for 25 years in The Belmar National Bank and was known to many in the borough as a result. His chief interest, however, was in the work of the Boy Ccouts, and his long service as Scoutmaster of Troop 40 and scouting in general was recognized when he received the Silver Beaver Award, one of the highest honors of the Boy Scouts of America. Perhaps in the years to come future Boy Scouts of Belmar will find it possible to honor his unselfish work among boys by a suitable award to new scouts which will bear his name.

------------V-------------R A T IO N IN G BOARDS . . .

When the Hatch act was passed by Congress it was intended to put an end to obnoxious campaigning on the part of govern ment officials who controlled patronage and purse strings. The ruling that this act bars from rationing boards men who are candidates for local offices or engaged in politics ignores the fact that rationing board members do not control patronage and do not spend public funds.

It also means that many capable persons will resign or be compelled to resign at a time when they have become familiar with the intricate rulings of the OPA. That many would be glad to resign is not doubted, for these people have taken abuse, and have worked long hours, merely because they were asked to serve their country. It is not unlikely that persons less capable would succeed them and in the end rationing would require more full time personnel empolyed by the government.

The Hatch Act has been used in ways never intended by Congress. It has driven from politics men who are needed in public life. If there is any suspicion of politics in rationing it should be investigated by the administrators who are paid to guard against such things. Invoking the Hatch Act is an easy way out, but its use to settle cases of politics in the rationing system will cost the services of many high class citizens.

— ------- V-------------H U D SO N C O U N T Y INSOLENCE . . .

Governor Edison followed a precise and legal course in removing the Hudson county tax board and appointing a new board, which received approval of the state senate, yet Hague’s henchmen in the county court house are insolent enough to resist by force the attempts of the new board to gain possession of state tax records— records which may well prove that persons who opposed Hague in Hudson were taxed out of business.

The burning of the poll books in Hudson was the first example of how far Hague will go to cover up the acts of a ruthless political machine. He has denied that he ever said “ I an the law” but his county counsel says it for him by defying the governor’s own appointees and barring the tax records to the public.

Hudson county men are in the armed, services to defend the democracy which New Jersey is presumed to enjoy. If the type of government displayed there in the last week is worth defending Mr. Hague’s henchmen have not done anything to prove it. Instead they have shown the Hague’s outfit will resort to any means to protect its misdeeds.

------------ y -------------LEGAL APPEASEM ENT . . .

The eight saboteurs, more properly defined as spies, who invaded this land for the purpose of killing American citizens and wrecking American property, find it possible to secure the protection of a special session of the highest court in the land. Overnight the Supreme Court is called from distant points to sit in Washington for the sole purpose of passing on an ap plication of these spies invoking American civil rights.

Countless Americans have been harmed because courts of far lesser importance than the Supreme Court failed to act promptly in civil matters, yet German spies receive treatment denied to Americans because this government is bending over backwards to prove that it is treating the Nazis fairly. It is a legal form of appeasement, and represents the same brand of thinking which caused our government to “baby along” Japan at a time when the Japs were preparing to strike at us.

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Will you give at least IO%

FROM THE FILESFIFTEEN YEARS AGO

(July 29, 1927)The State Firemen’s Feild day was

scheduled for August 6 and Mayor George W. VanNote proclaimed it a holiday for Belmar.

Fees totaling $12,000 were asked by lawyers in condemnation of Shark river front lands by the borough, and taxpayers were talking of the cost as a “bolt from the blue”.

of THE C O A S T ADVERTISERNearly 4,000 members of the New

Jersey National Guard encamped at Sea Girt, including Company H of As- bury Park. Belmar boys with Company H were Warren E. Stevens, George E. Sherman, Albert Gifford and Jay C. Pridham. The National Guard had been mobilized for war.

Commission government advocates began their campaign to change the form of government in Belmar. They argued that because a mayor and two councilmen were to be elected in November the change should be made.

Approximately 175 men were to be inducted in the war draft from the Belmar area.

THE WAR THIS W EEK -“ AS“„N “ G T „ N

A plan of local real estate agents to curb “For Rent” signs fell through.

The borough council received a petition asking construction of a swimming pool on the site of the Colorado hotel at Sixteenth avenue and the ocean, but the petitioners were told there were no funds available for such an undertaking.

The U. S. overall output of planes, guns, tanks, ships and ammunition during June was nearly three times that of last Nevember, the month before Pearl Harbor, War Production Chairman Nelson reported. Mr. Nelson stated, however, “too much boasting about production progress is altogether premature—the biggest part of the job is still ahead.” Any letup now, he said, “would mean many years more of war and hundreds of thousands more lives.”

Chairman Nelson, as an index of the nation’s productive effort, estimated that approximately 36 percent of the U. S.’s record breaking income during the first six months of this year went into military channels. This compares, he said, to the 50 to 75 percent of total income being spent by Great Britain and Germany.

The War Production Board announced it will concentrate production of civilian goods in certain plants and regions as much as possible.

The board said, as a general rule, small plants will be kept in civilian production and large plants will be required to suspend civilian production. Civilian production will be restricted or suspended in regions where labor is urgently needed in war plants or where power shortages are likely to occur.

All Landlords Must Register Next Week

Registration of landlords under Federal Rent Regulations will begin next Monday and continue until Friday August 7.

This means that every landlord in Monmouth county must file the registration form which he has received or will receive. The period of distri bution and education will end July 31.

According to the records in the office of H. Russell Phillips, Area Rent Director, more than 560,000 registration forms have been distributed to landlords in New Jersey.

High schools, where registration will take place, will be open from 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. Mr. Phillips said it had been brought to his attention that some landlords are looking upon registeration with a definate lack of interest. “By this time,” he added, “ everybody ought to know that landlords are obliged to report all dwellings rented by them or offered for rent. Failure to obey the regulations will .ental severe penalties.”

The higher we are placed, the more humbly should we walk.—Cicero.

Counterfeit Gas BooksPrict Administrator Henderson re

ported gasoline coupon counterfeiters had been peddling bogus ration books in the East and stated these “saboteurs attacking our war program” will be prosecuted promptly and vigorously. All persons found to be in possession of the counterfeit books, he said, are liable to have their reg- i ularly issued ration books either revoked or withheld.

The OPA increased tire and tube quotas for August and said 90,000 bicycles will be made available for rationing in AUgust as compared with 45,000 in July. The Office said only trucks engaged in services essential to the war effort or public health and safety will be entitled to recapped or new tires after July 28 under a drastic revision of the tire rationing regulations.

tendency.” He said “the total cost of food to city families advanced by 1.3 percent between May 15 and June 15, continuing the steady upward price trend of the previous 14 months and offsetting the benefitsof price control on all foodstuffs covered by the general regulation.”

Mr. Henderson said housewives and other members o f the buying public will acquire the legal right, beginning July 31, to bring civil suits for damages against any storekeeper who charges more than OPA regulations permit. The purchaser is entitled to recover $50 in damages plus attorney’s fees or triple the amountof the overcharge plus attorney’s fees, whichever is the larger, Similar suits may be filed in defense rental areas against landlords who collect rents above those premitted by OPA orders.

TWENTY YEARS AGO (July 28, 1922)

A gala concert was held at the Hotel Columbia for the benefit of St. Rose church attended by Gov. and Mrs. Edward I. Edwards. The governor extended his congratulations to the Rev. William J. McConnell on the occasion of the twenty-fifth anniversary of his ordination.

Clam diggers were required to have a state license costing $2.50. About 20 persons applied for the permits in Belmar.

Local express companies served notice that no baggage would be picked up at cottages and hotels on Sundays.

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

Lifeguard John Graham was called up to save 14 persons in a single day when a rough surf endangered bathers at Fifth avenue beach.

Herbert Brace, an employe of the Hurley Express company, was fatally injured by a truck at Perth Amboy.

The newly paved Ocean avenue was opened *o traffic.

Old time enthusiasm returned to the Belmar Yacht club as the result of a successful drive for new members. Events of the week included a dinner, a regatta and a smoker.

TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO (July 27, 1917)

Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Hensler brokeThe Office reported it has designated ! j _____ ,. , . 6 ground for a new home on Inlet ter-370 areas as defense rental areas andby August 1 rent regulations will become effective in 94 of these areas.

Agriculture Secretary Wickard announced a price adjustment and subsidy program designed to ease the temporary shortage of meats in Eastern States and some parts of the midwest. The OPA asked livestock and meat packing industries to maintain a supply of meats in all normal trade channels rather than concentrate shipments to large cities where ceiling prices are relatively high.

race near Third avenue.

William J. McGowan and Miss Margaret Martin were married at the home of the Rev. F. S, Bergren.

Suits on Ceiling Prices Price Administrator Henderson re

ported “Government controls of prices and rents, where they are in effect, are doing a good job of holding down prices, but uncontrolled food prices are showing a definate inflationary

28,000 Case of JaundiceThe nine Army Corps Areas were

reorganized and renamed “Service Commands.” The reorganization will further decentralize the operation of Services of Suppy and eliminate duplicating facilities. War Secretary Stimson said 28,000 jaundice cases developed among Army personnel in the U. S. and abroad between January 1 and July 4, apparently due to the use of yellow fever vaccine. Sixty- two deaths resulted. “There has been a change in the form of yellow fever vaccine now used which the Surgeon Genera thinks will eliminate the whole trouble,” Mr. Stimson said. Director Hobby of the Women’s Army Auxiliary Corps said 20 companies of 150 women each will be trained by the end of this year and 25,000 women will be trained by April 1943.

Taxation and ProfitsThe House passed and sent to the

Senate the War Revenue Bill, estimated to yield about $6,300 million,

Cameras for SubmarinesThe Navy reported U. S. submarines

in Eastern waters have sunk another

Japanese destroyer, a medium-sized tanker, three cargo ships, and possibly a fourth cargo ship. The Navy said all of its large submarines are being fitted with cameras designed to fit over the eyepiece of the periscope to record the results of sub- marine attacks on the enemy.

President Roosevelt said Admiral William D. Leahy, former U. S. Ambassador to Vichy, France, has been called back to active duty to serve as Chief of Staff to him as Commander in Chief of the armed forces. Gen. McArthur reported from Australia that the new 2,500-man Japanese invasion force landed in the Buna-Ambasi-G o n a area in New Guinea on July 22 has been subjected to such damaging raids that few, if any, Japanese ships are left in the vicinity of the invasion. The Navy announced 17 more United Nations merchant vessels have been lost to the enemy submarines, providing a 45 percent normal and surtax income on corporations and a 90 percent excess profits tax. Treasury Secretary Morgenthau, however, said a tax program of less than $8,700 million of additional revenue would be inadequate

EDITOR, The Coast Advertiser.Dear Sir: This morning I received

a copy of The Coast Advertiser. I was glad to have received it and had to write to thank you for sending it.

I have been here three weeks and I am enjoying it very much. Everything we do seems to have a point of interest and you can’t help but like the Navy. .

I expect to get home in a few weeks and if so I will stop in and thank you in person.

From the training we get here and the way they harden us up, those Japs had better be on their guard because there isn’t anything that will stop us now. Most of the fellows, or I should say, all o f them, can’t wait to get in action. Most of us will have seven to nine day leaves and then leave for our ship, which I hope will be soon. Again thanking you for thinking of me, I am

Yours truly,FREDERICK ROBERT PFLUG.

Naval Air Station,Newport, R. I.

FAVORS HA WIVESEDITOR, The Coast Advertiser.

Dear Sir: Being aware that the candidacy of Mr. Gill Rob Wilson for United States senator in the Republican primaries in New Jersey has had some publicity in Monmouth county, I would like to put before your readers the candidacy of another fine man who is also running for the same high office—Mr. Albert W. Hawkes of Montclair.

I was privileged to attend the meeting held at Trenton on July 9, 1942, at the invitation of Mr. H. Alexander Smith, chairman of the Republican state committee, at which the three then-announced Republican candidates for the United States senate spoke to the large group representing the Republican organization in the State of New Jersey. I had met Mr. Joseph Bowers before, but had not met either Mr. Wilson or Mr. Hawkes, although I had worked under Mr. Hawkes who was then serving in a voluntary capacity as chairman of the New Jersey War Savings staff, and at that gathering I had an opportunity to hear these three gentlemen put forth their views and their appeals. All three spoke splendidly and when the primaries are over and one of the three becomes our Republican candidate for senator from New Jersey, I—as every loyal, red-blooded Republican, will work just as hard as I possibly can for our successful candidate.

In the meantime, in this free country, we may speak for the man of our choice—and my choice is Albert W. Hawkes, for reasons, which I want to put before you. I am confident that Mr. Hawkes is the best man we can send to Washington in these critical days.

My sponsoring Mr. Hawkes forHe recommended re- „ _______0 ___moval of these “special privileges” : United States senator in the Repub- tax exemption for State and munici- i lican primaries does not date from pal securities, exemption from tax- J hearing him speak once at Trenton.

1942 TIDE CHARTA D D O N E H O U R F O R E A S T E R N W A R T I M E

Jersey HighwaysTRENTON—The effects of gasoline

rationing, reduced speeds and tighter

JULY AUGUST SEPTEMBER

HIGH LOW HIGH LOW HIGH LOWlaw enforcement during June were a A.M. Ir.M A.M P.M. A.M. P.M. A.M P.M. A.M.P.M. A.M P.M.one-third reduction in the total num- 1 9.55 10.16 3.53 4.06 1 11.11 11.30 4.57 5.23 1 12.03 5.44 6.31ber of traffic accidents, Motor Vehicle 2 10.50 11.09 4.41 4.58 2 11.58 5.43 6.17 2 0.27 12.51 6.34 7.34Commissioner Arthur W. Magee an- 3 11.44

12.365.31 5.55 3 0.17 12.47 6.32 7.17 3 1.18 1.43 7.36 8.38

nounced today. 4 0.02 6.22 6.56 4 1.06 1.37 7.26 8.19 4 2.16 2.40 8.39 9.35Accident severity, however, did not

56

0.531.45

1.272.19

7.178.13

8.009.00

56

1.582.55

2.293.25

8.249.17

9.1710.09

56

3.184.21

3.414.38

9.3610.29

10.2511.13decrease in the same proportion as to- 7 2.40 3.14 9.04 9.52 7 3.55 4.21 10.07 11.00 7 5.15 5.27 11.16 11.58tal accidents. Fifty-two deaths were 8 3.37 4.08 9.53 10.41 8 4.54 5.12 10.56 11.46 8 6.01 6.11 12.03reported as compared with 57 last 9 4.33 4.59 10.39 11.30 9 5.44 6.00 11.44 9 6.42 6.52 0.41 12.49

June, a reduction of 9 percent. 10 5.24 5.43 11.25 10 6.30 6.38 0.32 12.30 10 7.22 7.30 1.22 1.32Reporting for the half-year period,

Commissioner Magee announced a to-111213

6.106.537.34

6.247.037.40

0.161.021.45

12.1012.551.39

111213

7.097.488.28

7.177.548.31

1.151.562.33

1.151.572.37

111213

8.008.399.21

8.098.499.32

2.012.393.16

2.14 2.57 3 39tal of 401 fatalities, the identical 14 8.13 8.16 2.25 2.19 14 9.07 9.09 3.09 3.16 14 10.07 10.21 3.54 4.24number during the first six months of 15 8.53 8.52 3.01 2.58 15 9.48 9.52 3.43 3.56 15 11.00 11.16 4.36 5.15last year. He looks forward to a con- 16 9.34 9.31 3.36 3.35 16 10.33 10.38 4.19 4.39 16 11.54 5.25 6.16

siderable reduction in the remaining 17 10.17 10.12 4.10 4.13 17 11.23 11.30 5.00 5.29 17 0.15 12.54 6.28 7.30months with car use further limited 18 11.02 10.58 4.45 4.55 18 12.16 5.45 6.32 18 1.19 1.57 7.44 8.42under the new rationing program. 19 11.49 11.49 5.25 5.48 19 0.27 1.12 6.46 7.46 19 2.29 3.05 8.57 9.4420 12.41 6.14 6.54 20 1.30 2.14 8.00 8.56 20 3.39 4.12 10.00 10.39

SHOWPLACE BRINGS $9,250 2122

0.461.47

1.372.37

7.168.21

8.069.13

2122

2.383.50

3.224.28

9.0710.10

9.5810.56

2122

4.445.39

5.126.03

10.5811.51

11.32The Charles C. Walsey residence on 23 2.54 3.42 9.23 10.13 23 4.56 5.26 11.08 11.51 23 6.27 6.48 0.20 12.43

Ocean avenue, Deal, one of the show- 24 4.05 4.43 10.22 11.11 24 5.54 6.19 ....... 12.04 24 7.10 7.32 1.07 1.32places of the shore, went under the 25 5.11 5.41 11.19 ...... 25 6.44 7.07 0.44 1.00 25 7.52 8.13 1.51 2.17auctioneer’s hammer for $9,250 Satur- 26 6.07 6.34 0.08 12.17 26 7.31 7.52 1.33 1.50 26 8.32 8.54 2.31 3.00day when Walsey’s assets were sold 27 7.00 7.24 1.02 1.14 27 8.17 8.39 2.19 2.38 27 9.13 9.35 3.10 3.41at public sale. Approximately $70,000 128

297.508.40

8.129.01

1.552.43

2.072.58

2829

9.00 9.23 9.47 10.08

3.023.42

3.244.07

28 9.53 10.1629 10.34 11.01

3.474.23

4.20 5 00was realized in the sale on property 30 9.30 9.51 3.30 3.46 30 10.32 10.53 4.22 4.51 30 1.18 11.49 5.01 5.46previously valued at hundreds of 31 10.21 10.40 4.13 4.35 31 11.18 11.39 5.02 5.37

ation of 27t£ percent of income from oil wells and mines, and seperate income tax returns by married couples.

The House Naval Affairs Committee, after investigating 40,000 contracts, said “95 percent of the war contractors are doing an honest and effective job and receiving only fair and reasonable profits,” the average being 8 percent.

Scrap Salvage Campaigns President Roosevelt reported the

recent scrap rubber collection drive added 454,000 tons to the Government’s stockpile—exclusive of rubber

I have since talked at length with him '—heard his views, investigated his record and, on the strength of the man—I am heart and soul for him. Mr. Hawkes looks somewhat like Abraham Lincoln, tall, rangy, and rather awkward, and he believes utterly in Lincoln’s beliefs. Like Lincoln, he is a self made man, having sold newspapers as a boy, and having put himself through night school when studying law. He knows our American history well and recognizes to the full what our forefathers have passed down to us as their heritage, for us to protect, our American Way of Life. He believes that we mustin small piles still at service stations

and junk dealers. WPB Chairman Nel- j forge our link in that chain so that'we may continue to be free men un-son asked State and local govern

ments to lend their trucks and workers to local salvage committees to help transport scrap material collections before winter sets in. To keep steel furnaces going at full capacity, more than 750,000 freight cars will be required to carry scrap iron and steel, most of which must be moved by trucks to rail points.

The WPB will requisition from junk dealers all useless automobiles—those that cannot be repaired on a practical basis—to maintain the present peak movement of automobile scrap to mills. On the basis of a question- aire to 350 firms, the Board estimated 100 million pounds of essential chemicals could be realized in the next 18 months if manufacturers of war equipment began now to recover wasted scrap paints.

der an economic system which is faair and equitable for all.

For those of us who want a senator of this type to represent us in Washington from the great state of New Jersey, we have found him in the person of Albert W. Hawkes.

Ever sincerely yours,LOUISE C. BODMAN.

Red Bank.

AVON FIRE ALARMS25—Woodland to Garfield, 4th to 51—Jefferson to River, 5th to R. R. 23—Lake to Woodland, 4th to R. R. 27—Garfield to River, 4th to R. R.27—Lake to Woodland, 4th to 2nd.35—Woodland to Garfield, 4th to 2nd. 37—Garfield to River, 4th to 2nd.

Reach the Belmar market by advertising in The Coast Advertiser.


Blames Germans As Race for War

Mountz Says the Conflict Would Not End Even if Hitler W ere Killed.

Americans should not anticipate that the German people will abandon the war even though Hitler should be killed, because the “German people and their leader are of the same stock” Prof. H. W. Mountz of Spring Lake declared Wednesday in .a talk before the Belmar Kiwanis club at Deauvill inn.

Mr. Mountz declared that not only must the Germans be disarmed, but in the post-war world the United Nations must determine the future course of government and education in Germany “or we will be fighting a war every 25 years because Germans beleive they are destined to be rulers of the world and the rest of us workers.”

He said one of the mistakes of the Allies is the belief that the Germans as a race are not as warlike as their present leaders. Proof that the Germans are by nature a warlike people, he declared, is that as far back as 1876 they sent a Krupp gun to the Philadelphia Centennial exposition as symbolic of German might.

“Don’t blame the Versailles treaty for this war,” he declared. “There was nothing wrong with that treaty except that it was too easy on the Germans and was never enforced. These people know what they are doing. They have planned this war this way.”

Mr. Mountz declared Americans would have to make sacrifices to defeat the Germans. He decried the reaction of some regarding gasoline ra- tionig, adding that “ the sooner they take more from us the sooner this war will be over.”

Guests at the meeting included E. F. Gibson of Cincinnati; Donald Mc- Ewan of Utica and Howard Fritz of Plainfield.

Buy U. S. War stamps and lick the other side.

Headquarters

for KA RA G H EU SIA N 'S G U L I S T A N RUGSMade H e r e in Freehold

McKELVEY2 1 W e s t M a i n S t . F R E E H O L D , N . J .

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should be cookedFRESH FISH

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BOOK PLATES

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Question of Ownership50

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With your name printed

Variety of Designs •

THE CO A ST ADVERTISER701 Seventh Ave. Belmar

CO AST GUARD BENEFIT— The coast guardsmen shown above will benefit from a dance Tuesday at the West End Casino sponsored by a committee of Monmouth county residents. Funds derived from the dance will be used to help needy families of coast guardsmen and those who require temporary financial assistance.

Hatch Act Applies To Ration Boards

Kerney Bars Candidates, Rules Paid Workers May Not Engage in Politics.

NEWARK—According to an an- announcement made here today by James Kerney, Jr., State Director of the Office of Price Administration, all counties of the State will be operating with the new consolidated War Price and Rationing Boards by August 1.

In a letter sent to the chairman of all rationing boards this week, Kerney outlined duties and functions of all boards and their* members. He said “You shall, as the ranking member of the Board, have the authority to call meetings of the board and the order of business in these meetings will be determined by you.

“One of your most important functions will be to see that the instructions sent you are fully carried out and that the paid clerical staff, as well as the voluntary workers, conduct the detail of your board in a satisfactory manner. It will be your further duty to see that the work

of your board is up-to-date at all times. This comprises not only the filing of the Supplemental Rationing Applications, but also the safe keeping and storage of sugar certificates, gasoline coupon books and other important forms entrusted to your care.”

The “operating regulations,” OPA officials pointed out, extend the moral principals of the Hatch Act to include volunteer members of rationing boards and of the OPA. Kerney’s bulletin stated:

“The rationing and price control programs serve all the people. They must be administered in the most impartial manner possible. At no place in the OPA program is there room for any politics whatsoever. Every local board member and every employe of the OPA understands fully the need for keeping politics removed from rationing and price control. I am certain that you will be as anxious as I am to do everything to keep our path clear.

“To clarify this situation, I should like to call to your attention the following operating regulations:

"1. All paid employes of local boards and the OPA come under the Hatch Act and must refrain from any political activity.

“2. No member of a local board may deal with or sit on a panel dealing with any commodity with which he

has a business relationship.The text of the first two amend

ments to the permanent gasoline rationing regulations was sent to local boards, rationing headquarters revealed.

Amendment Number one lifts all restrictions on the sale of gasoline in the 50-mile buffer zone bordering the rationed area. Any person may now obtain gasoline anywhere outside the rationed area without using

A * .GEORGE DWYER’S

Riverview Diner9th Ave. and River Road(Opposite Marine Basin)

2 4 • H o u r S e r v i c e

ration coupons for the purpose.The second amendment provides

that an applicant for a supplemental ration book does not automatically qualify for the book if he proves merely that he has formed a ridesharing arrangement. He must now also show that “subway, elevated railway or suburban commutation railroad service” are not “reasonably adequate” for his transportation.

To RelieveMisery of C O L D S

666 L IQ U ID T A B L E T S

S A L V E N O S E D R O P S

C O U G H D R O P S. T r y “ f t u b - M y - T I s m ” — a W o n d e r f u l

L i n i m e n t

Our Job Is to Save Dollars

BuyWar BondsEvery Pay Day

People are inclined to neglect their roo fs .. .out of sight, out of mind. Save yourself big repair bills by having us examine and recondition your roof now!

J. N. BEARMOREAND COM PANY

J. ALBERT BEARMORE 1306 H Street 919 Third Ave.Belmar 2481 Ashy. Pk. 1868

Sheet Metal - Air Conditioning

Yes, the Word is Spreading

FINE FOOD AT MODERATE PRICESis being served every day at the

A N C H O R A G ER E S T A U R A N T

BELMAR MARINE BASIN

Sea Food ■ Chicken ■ Steaks - ChopsDine Today in the Shore's Coolest Dining Room Overlooking Shark River

Management LOUIS SKLIRIS

Make Y ou r Arrangem ents N ow F° r NEXT W INTER’S Fuel

'blue coal1 — Koppers Coke

5.BELMAR

13th Ave. and Railroad - Telephone 1440 ASBURY PARK M AN A SQ U A N720 Bangs Avenue Office

Telephone 5800 Telephone Manasquan 1340

Calvary Baptist ChurchThirteenth Avenue and E Street

REVEREND J. C. KILLIAN, D.D.

Sunday, Aug. 2,11 a. m.SPEAKER:

THE REV. J. C. KILLIAN, D.D.O f the New Jersey Baptist Convention

SUBJECT:-

"The Church of the Living God"

O PEN IN G O F THE C H U R C H 'S C A M PA IG N

TO PAY O FF THE M O R T G A G E

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Use your car for more important purposes than to pay bills by cash. Pay by check with a CheckMaster account. . . . There’s N o Minimum Balance Required. A n y amount starts an account. You can also save gasoline and tires by banking by .mail with CheckMaster. Ask us about this service.

Irlmar National iBankBelmar, New Jersey

Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Member Federal Reserve


Grace Palumbo Weds at Newport

Local Girl Becomes Bride of Lieutenant Tassini at Nuptial Mass.

Miss Grace Helen Palumbo, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dominick Balum- 'foo, 413 Thirteenth avenue, became , the bride of Lt. Charles Tassini, U.S.N.R., Dental Corps, Newport, R. I., at a anuptial mass Saturday in St. Mary’s Khurch, Newport. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Ernestine Tassini, JManasquan and formerly practiced in Belmar.

Miss Estelle Palumbo, Belmar, sister of the bride, was the maid of honor and Lt. Raymond Quinlan of Newport was best man.

The bride wore a gown of white eyele t and white pique with sweetheart neckline, torso line, short sleeves and long full skirt. She wore a shoulder

' length veil of white tulle held in place Soy a tira of orange blossoms. She carried a bouquet of white daisies.

Her attendant wore a pale green voile gown made the same the bride’s gown, with a juliet cap of green voile

* trimmed with yellow daisies.The bride’s mother wore a powder

* blue dress with white accessories.The couple will take a short wed-

.Hing trip to Boston.Guests from Belmar attending the

wedding were Mrs. Arthur Hotaling, JMiss Elsie Brower, Miss Dorothy "Daniel and Miss Emma Farr.

The couple will make their home at '11 Cottage street, Newport, R. I.

The bridegroom is a graduate of JManasquan high school and tre Thom- «aas W. Evans Institute of Dentistry o f the University of Pennsylvania.

NEPTUNE CITY FIRE SIGNALS21—Avondale and Summit.23— Neptune and Prospect24— Oak Drive and Sylvanla.31—Ridge and Sylvanla.25— Springdale and Sylvanla-

JA N T Z E NSWIM

TRUNKS

*

$2.95 to $5.00

Wm. H. HurleyMen's and Boys' Outfitter

9 I I F S t r e e t Belmar

D A N C ECONVENTION HALL

SaturdayAugust 1st - 8 P. M.

Irving CarrolHIS SOLOVOX AND HIS

ORCHESTRA

Direct from One Year’s Stand at JACK DEMPSEY’S Restaurant

in New YorkADMISSION $1.10 (Tax Included)

Servicemen Half Price

BUYER M EET SC C I I E D IN OUR AD D E L L L in columns..,,

South Belmar Aid Squad Seeks Funds

Ambulance of the South Belmar First Aid SquadA campaign to raise funds for the

South Belmar first aid squad will get underway Sunday in the borough and continue until August 16.

In a letter to householders in the borough the squad calls attention to the fact that it stands ready to serve during any emergency.

“Your first aid squad has prepared itself, new supplies and equipment have been added to insure you the best in first aid and to take care of any eventuality during the war emergency,” the letter states.

The squad has carried most of the expense of its work but finds it necessary to conduct the campaign because of extra expenses incidental to the present emergency.

At a meeting of the squad Tuesday evening Edward Berube was elected captain to succeed Paul Brice who resigned because of the press of other duties. Other officers were advanced in rank, George Martin becoming lieutenant; William Hope, first sergeant; Joseph Danielson, second serge

ant and Charles Lang, assistant secretary.

Richard Murray Host On Fourth Birthday

Richard Rankin Murray, son of Mr. and Mrs. William F. Murray, 700 Fifteenth avenue, celebrated his fourth birthday Monday by entertaining a few of his friends. Games were played and awards went to Gail Stires.

The dining room was decorated with ballons and the centerpiece consisted of a glass hat filled with cut flowers. The large birthday cake was in the form of a lamb and favors were sailboats. ,

Those present were Gail and Ronald Stires, Cyril and Donald Heyniger, Glenn Hulsart, Donald Taylor, Ronnie Davenport, Charlotte Runyon, Bill Lee and Richard Murray. Assisting Mrs. Murray were Mrs. Alton Taylor, Mrs. Walter Hulsart, Mrs. Ernest Stires, Mrs. Henry Brockstedt and Mrs. Leon Rankin.

Catholic InformationTrouble, sorrow, sickness, death!

Why must we suffer them? Nobody wants them. Let’s wish them away!

But these are facts which we all know; so don’t be silly.

Hell! Why should there be such a place? Nobody wants it.

But hell, too, is a fact. God says of the wicked through the mouth of His Prophet, David: “Let them go down alive Into hell” (Ps. LIV: 16.) And Christ says, according to St. Matthew (XXV:41): “Depart from me,

was prepared for the devil and his angels."

Of course man has free will which is simply power to choose between right and wrong. By ill-using this power he can deny the existence of hell. But if one professing belief in God denies so definate a teaching of God, then in all logic he denies the veracity of God Himself, Who plainly told us of hell in both the Old and New Testaments. He ignores the constant tradition of the Church and the words of the Bible leaving himself no authority for belief in the existence of God.

God’s truths are facts, dependent not at all on man’s approval or understanding. We, His creatures, simply must accept them.

Have you a comment to make about these articles? Have you a question to ask? If so, write us and you will receive a courteous reply by mail. Address Catholic Information society of Belmar, Box 163, Belmar.

Let us solve your printing problems.Prices reasonable. Phone 2900.

R A IL R O A D W O R K E R S KTI.T.F.nPaul A. Queen, former Spring Lake

Heights councilman, and John M. Bossone, Long Branch, were killed Friday when they were struck by a

Pennsylvania passenger train near Holmdel while directing a work train into a siding. Both were employed by the New York and Long Branch railroad.

in our windows and cases . . . jewelry that is made right, priced right and sold on terms that are right.

C O M E IN TO D AY

U P M R V ' Q C R E D I T ±1J_j 1N1L I Q JEW ELERS802i/2 F ST. Telephone 1018 BELMAR

H. S. HYMAN, Prop. Mgr., A. PELLICOFFBuy U. S. War Bonds and Stamps—Buy Them Regularly

L .............................................. /

“A running fight between the bomber and the 18 Japanese pursuit planes continued for 75 miles . . . continued until the remaining pursuit ships exhausted their ammunition and turned back. With two engines gone and the plane practically out of control, the American bomber returned to its base after dark and made an emergency landing, the mission had been accomplished.

—President Roosevelt, in his Fireside Chat, April 28, 1942

It needs a surging, patriotic Nation o f people w h o lo v e their country enough to buy a share of America by investing 10% of their wages every payday—a dime from every dollar —in War Bonds.

It needs—and it’s getting it!—the cooperation of Labor and Management to put the Payroll Savings Plan over the top.

Your money in War Bonds—10% of your salary every payday—not only will help pay the bill to create the most powerful blasting force ever put together—but you’ll do yourself and your family a favor, too.

Because every time your savings amount to $18.75, you’ll get a War Bond—worth $25 in ten years.

You don’t give your money—you invest it, both for yic- tory, and for your own personal security.

That’s your mission—will you accomplish it?

THERE, in the words o f President Roosevelt, is one of the war’s most stirring episodes—a demonstration of,

how, with one man killed, another man’s hand shot offj and a third man injured, our American boys stuck to the fight, bombed their objective, and brought their plane home.

Undoubtedly you felt a thrill when you heard it over the air, and maybe you’ll have another thrill reading it again.

But your thrills won’t win the war!It takes planes—thousands of them—and tanks—thousands

o f them—and shells—millions o f them—and bullets—billions of them! It needs ships and guns and jeeps . . .

It takes money.It takes the money of all o f us—the girls at their type

writers, the men at their machines—the clerks, the farmers, the messengers, the bookkeepers and the salesmen.


CHURCH NEWS, First Methodist (Rev. Lawrence G. Atkinson)

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

Taylor, superintendent.11,00—Morning worship and sermon

by minister: “God, The Glory’ , first half of service. Ann L. Edwards, contralto, will sing “All In The April Evening” Diack. Gowned choir will favor with “O Saviour Of The World” , Sir John Goss.

8:00—Pleasant Twilight hour, in the church. Robert Allen Geis, baritone soloist of Chicago and Paris Opera, will be presented in several selections which include: “Largo” Handel; Repent Ye”, Scott. Mr. Geis and Ann L. Edwards will sing: “Forever With The Lord” Gounod. Mrs. Edwards will also sin*: “Elizabeth’s Prayer” , Tann- haeuser, by Wagner. Rev. Atkinson will give a brief challenge from the theme “Conflict, and How the Master Met It” .

Tuesday—8:15 p. m., Young Women’s guild meets with Mrs. William Chambers,. 1712 White street, South Belmar.

Wednesday—8:00 p. m., “Hour of Prayer” in charge of Roger Conklin. The Spiritual Pause that Refreshes.

Thursday—8:00 p. m., Cottage prayer meeting, with Mrs. Abbie White, 502 Eighteenth avenue.

Friday—9 a. m. to 9 p. m.—Annual bazaar, by Young Woman’s guild, at Thirteenth avenue pavilion, on the boardwalk.

Sell Waste Fat To Help Win War

J^ULLETS FOR BERLIN—TNT jor Tokio— that's what noted actress Helen Hayes pours from her skillet. And the sailors think

of depth bombs while Miss Hayes, as an American housewife, shows them how she saves waste fat to supply Uncle Sam with glycerine, essential to explosives. The War Production Board asks every housewife of America to. (1) Save all fat and grease; (2) Strain through a kitchen sieve into a clean, wide-mouthed can and keep in a cool dark place; (3)-'When you have saved a pound or more, take t< your meat dealer, who will pay the established price und send thi waste fat on its way to war • Grease is gunpowder. 'Every ouno counts. —■

peace shall be with you. (II Cor. 13:11) . Among the lesson-sermon citations is the fpllowing from the Bible: “Yea,

following passage from the Christian 11 Science textbook, “Science and Health j | with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary : Baker Eddy: “The Christian Science ! I God is universal, eternal, divine love, I ■ which changeth not and causeth no evil, disease, nor death." (p. 140)

First Presbyterian (Rev. Osborne L. Schumpert)

Sunday services:9:45 a. m.—Sunday school.11:00—Morning worship, theme "The

Strength of God’s Weakness” . j7:30—Evening service at the Thir

teenth avenue pavilion. Special music. Topic: “God’s Invitation to a Weary World”.

Monday—8:00 p. m., Gray-Y group meeting in Sunday school.

Tuesday—8:00 p. m., Boy Scouts of j | America meeting in Sunday school.

Thursday—8:00 p. m.—Senior choir practice, Dorothy Wilson Heulitt, director.

There is a nursery under the supervision of Gloria Sherman, Charlotte Thompson and Ruth Streeter every Sunday morning at the First Presbyterian church so that parents of young children are able to attend the service and know that their little ones are in good hands. You are invited to bring your family.

BUS SERVICE toPOINT PLEASANT and SEASIDE PARK

AND POINTS BETWEEN THESE PLACES1U SK S I E A V K B E L M A R (F. S t.) 6.15 A .M ., 8.15 A .M ., 9.25 A . M., 11.15 A .M ., 12.15 P .M ., 2.65 P .M ., 5.20 P .M ., 6.45 P .M ., 9.15 P .M . (a n d 11.45 P .M . e x cep t S a tu rd a y s ).A D D IT IO N A L S E R V IC E S A T U R D A Y S 1.50 P .M .S U N D A Y S 7.15 A .M ., 10.10 A .M ., 11.15 A .M ., 12.15 2.55 P .M ., 5.20 P.M„> 7.15 P .M ., 9.15 P .M ., 11.45 P.M .B U S E S L E A V E S E A S ID E P A R K W e e k d a y s 6.40 A .M .P .M ., 2.25 P .M ., 4.50 P .M ., 6.00 P .M ., 7.50 P .M ., 8.50 (a n d 12.45 A .M . e x ce p t S a tu rd a y s ).A D D IT IO N A L S E R V IC E S A T U R D A Y S 4.00 P .M ., 6.40 P .M . a n d 1 15 A .M . S u n d a ys 8.25 A .M ., 11.15 A .M ., 12.55 P .M ., 2.25 P .M 4 00 5.35 P .M ., 6.35 P .M ., 7.35 P .M ., 8.15 P .M ., 11.00 P .M ., 12.45 A .M .

andP.M .,

12.15 A .M . 1.50 P .M .,

, 9.45 A .M ., 12.40 P .M ., 11.00 P .M .

P .M .,

PILLION & SHIBLA BUS CO M PA N Y, Inc.Telephone Terminal A. P. 339 or Office A. P. 1441

I have loved thee with an everlasting love; therefore with loving kindness have I drawn thee.” (Jer. 31:3)

The lesson sermon also includes theCalvary Baptist

(Rev. Allan N. Nettleman)Sunday services:9:45 a. m.—Church school.11:00—Morning worship. The Rev.

John C. Killian, D.D., will preach. Theme: “The Church of the Living God” .

7:30—Evening worship, the pastor preaching on the theme “Contentment” .

At the morning service the Young People’s choir will sing “Ivory Palaces” by Barraclough. The Senior choir will sing Simper’s “He Shall Reign Forever” . At the evening service the Children’s choir will sing “Our Father In Heaven” by Adlam. Miss Jean Harrington will sing Sullivan’s “Hushed Was the Evening Hymn” .

The mid-week service for prayer and praise is held on Thursday evenings at seven-thirty in the church.

Christian Science“Love” is the lesson-sermon subject

for Sunday, Aug. 2, in all Christian Science churches and societies thruout the world.

The Golden Text is: “Be- perfect, be of good comfort, be of one mind, live in peace; and the God of love and

D A N C I N GAIR COOLED

CONVENTION HALLAsbury Park, N. J.

Sunday, Aug. 2 - 8 P.M.THE KING OF SWING

IN PERSON

Benny GoodmanAnd His

WORLD FAMOUS ORCHESTRAFeaturing

PEGGY LEE — DICK HAYMES Admission $1.10 Inch Tax

Servicemen Half PriceCOMING

SATURDAY, AUG. 8 In Person

Universal Picture Stars

Andrew Sisters and Dick Rogers

AND HIS ORCHESTRA

Joe’s Bicycle AcademyJOS. CANONICA, Prop.

VICTORY BIKES$32.50

SEE THE NEW MODELS NOW ON DISPLAY

702 F StreetOpen Evenings and Sundays

BELMARW IN D O W CLEANING

C O M P A N Y229 Fourth St., Lakewood

Phone Lakewood 1X37EXPERT WINDOW CLEANING

For HOMES and STORES.

A Phone Call or Card Will Bring Us.

Canning Suppliese " ‘M ASON and G LA SS TOP FRUIT JA RS— All sizes JELLY G LA SSES — JIFFY SEALS — KERR TOPS

SUMMER NECESSITIESPorch and Lawn Chairs *

Beach UmbrellasBeach and Sand Chairs

Canvass Chair Covers

HOUSEHOLD NECESSITIESCLOTHES DRYERS (Indoor and Outdoor Styles)

OIL CLOTH — IRONING BOARDS — OVENSSTEP-ON CANS — PYREX W ARE

INSECTICIDES AND SPRAYERSLADIES AND MEN’S LUNCH KITS

Complete with Thermos Bottles

NOW IN s t o c k ;5 Gallon Galvanized Oil Cans

HUNT CLUB Dog Food . . lb 7c

Davenport and CarverF R E E D E L I V E R Y

9 1 7 F STREET PHONE 21 43 BELMAROpen 7:30 to 6 P. M. — Sat. Till 9 P. M. — Colsed Sundays

(Advertisement)

Editor’s Note— The recent government limitation of $500 on construction work does not apply on home maintenance or repairs. On the contrary, Washington stresses conservation and urges all owners to co-operate by keeping their homes in good repair.

Now Is the Time to Re-Roof

Protection over the greatest period of years it the most important consideration w h e n contemplating a new roof. And, there

it no need to compromite with quality, becaute Bird “Master-Bilt" Thick ButtShinglet (approved by UnderwritertLaboratories) cost so little . . . yet they'll give you the absolute utmost in service, fire-resistance, beauty anddurability.

Modern Kitchens & Bathrooms

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interiors. Monowall is a factory- finished hardened wood-fibre board that replaces plaster, paper and paint. Its glossy, washable surface will not chip, crack or peel. Panels come in plain color, also tile, marble and wood designs.

Insulation Pays for Itself

You can save up to 80% of the heat t h a t es- c a p e s through your roof, simply, by placing Kimsul I n s u l a t i o n in your exposed

attic floor or roof. Kimsul is so inexpensive, and is so easy to install, yet it effects amazing savings in your fuel bills, year after year. Insulate your attic now and gain the double, advantage of cooler summers and warmer winters.

Brie Siding Reduces Upkeep

Give your home a low cost beauty treatment with Bird Brie Siding. A n investment that pays in increased v a l u e , in greater year-

round comfort, and in dollars saved on, fuel and periodic repainting. Bird"Insulated" Brie Siding prevents pene- traton of Summer heat as well as Winter cold and dampness. It is available in a choice of colors, each with the appearance of real brick.

IGOE BROTHERS, INC., 234-262 Poinier St., Newark, N. J. ; Please let me have () FREE LITERATURE () FREE SURVEY on S

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NAMEADDRESS

Ten per cent of your income j|= in War Bonds will help to

build the planes and tanks that will insure defeat of Hitler and his Axis partners.

H OUSEW IVESwho Save

ARE THRIFTY—Put your laundry bundle In

your car and drive around to the . . .

PEERLESSSERVICE LAUNDRY

15th Ave. Cor. E. StreefOur CASH AND CARRY

ServiceWill Save You Money!

Don’ t make a truce with winter! Meet it and beat it with D&H Anthracite. Puts heat in every nook and corner. Remember— home defense calls for D&H Anthracite!

BUY ON OUR EASY BUDGET PLAN

HOWELL-SULLIVAN, Inc.Tel. Asbury Park 6520

Sfate Highway No. 35, Neptune

AntiSUBMARINE WARFAREOn The Home FrontEnemy submarines lurking along

the coast can’t see much these nights, for from the direction o f the Ocean the Jersey shore line is shrouded in the depth of blackness.

But while the “ bright spots” and the sky glow, which served to silhouette our merchant shipping, are gone, the life o f the shore communities goes on behind the dim-, out, even the vacation business on the boardwalks.

As a utility company, working with military and defense authorities, one of our big jobs since March has been to help safeguard the Nation’s shipping, and at the same time provide the civil, population with enough' light to afford safety/6n the streets and highways.

It was no easy job to change the whole conception of illumination, altering thousands of street lights to meet the war emergency. One off the first steps was the perfection of the dim-out shield, developed by our own technical men and /made in our own repair shops, as shown above.

Then company officials took up the study (of the problem as it might be presented to the su marine commander, making inspection trips into the early hours of the morning up and down the coast in Coast Guard Cutters in cooperation with the Army. By trial and error, by working on a spot of light visible here, and another there, shore lighting has been obliterated as far as the most observing seaward eye can discern. Not only ha all direct light sources been obscured, but jsk y glow has also been reduced to an absolute- minimum.

In this task our men,— officials, eiygineers, shop men, and line crews have worked long, for our policy has been fixed day of War.

Our first consideration is to do (every can to help win the War, regardlesswffwhat be required in service or sacrifice froni' pany or any of its men. Whatever there we are ready to do it.

JERSEY CENTRAL POWER

11708735


Bike Thefts Solved By Girl's Arrest

A wave of bicycle thefts in the Bel- mar area was solved Saturday when South Belmar police arrested Constance Rappoli, 16, of Spring Lake Heights who police said confessed stealing bicycles which she later sold for amounts as low as $4. Purchasers o f the bikes in some instances were located and had to surrender their “bargains” and police are still searching far others.

Officers Brad Behrman and Allen White of the South Belmar police said the girl admitted stealing 16 bicycles and a portable radio. The bicycles were taken from Belmar, South Bel- anar and Spring Lake.

When a South Belmar resident saw her take a bicycle there police were informed and went to the girl’s house. She admitted the thefts, Behrman said, and when arraigned before Recorder Harry Wickie she was held in hail of $250 for the grand jury.

At least seven persons claimed the portable radio which the girl admitted stealing,, but police are holding it until the owner can make positive identification.

Police requested that any person who purchased bicycles from the girl to make a report to them.

You help someone you know when y ou help the U.S.O.

PAT’S BOATSPAT AND SANDY BRESLIN

FO R RENT EVERY DAY

Belmar Marine BasinOn Route 35

FLOUNDERSNow Running In Shark River!

Postal Oddities(Charles E Anderson

ONCE TRA VELLED 16,000 M ILES TO CANCEL A LETTER/ HE WAS POSTMASTER

_ AT THE r r t i SOUTH

POLE/

EEAPP

F a m o l y

FAMILY, MONT.TWIN SISTERS,

TEXASTHREE BROTHERS, MAIDEN,*™'GRANNIE,^

__________ */•

* B u y B o n d s

J o t 'lfc d ir U j !

H o l l y w o o d , Ca lifo rn ia ,has no postOFFICE. IT IS A STATION IN LOS ANGELES/

Reg. U .S . Pal. Olfke 334-566, May 5,1936, by National Federation ol Post Office Clerks 17

From Washington, D. C., to the South Pole traveled Charles F. Anderson to handle the first-day cancellations of the Byrd Expedition in 1935; 16,000 miles to cancel a letter!

Card Party Held for W est Belmar Red Cross

The West Belmar Red Cross Unit was benefited by a successful card party held at the Anchorage Monday night, arranged by the production department of the unit with Mrs. Mabel Enders acting as chairman, assisted by Mrs. Myrtle Gibson, chairman of the production department and Mrs. Dorothy Schmidt.

A11 games were played and prizes awarded. Late in the evening refreshments were served by the committee.

Attending the party were Mrs. Mul- ford Bawden, Mrs. Charles Tomlinson, Mrs. Frances Blacker, Mrs. Michael Mikaelian, Mrs. Thomas Taylor, Mrs. Helen Longo, Mrs. John A. Day, Mrs. Vernon King, Mrs. Edgar E. Rogers, Mrs. Jennie Anderson, Mrs. Edgar B. Schmidt, Mrs. William A. Robinson, Mrs. Louise Schulz, Mrs. Elizabeth

Ayres, Mrs. Harry M. Lyon, Mrs. Anna Shaffer, Mrs. Ada Seaman, Mrs. Everett Jacobus, Mrs. Ralph Pascal, Mrs. Rudolph Wieger, Mrs. D. J. Leahy, Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Schmidt, Mrs. Elizabeth Heller, Mrs. Effie Leish, Mr and Mrs. Albert Wallaek, Mrs. Mamie Newman, Miss Joyce Devlin, Mrs. Mary Xnzinnia, Mrs. M. A. Mosiello, Mrs. Madeline Smith, Mrs. Margaret Ely, Mrs. Mabel Enders, Mrs. Myrtle Gibson, Mrs. Mary Stock- mar and others.

SO U TH BELMAR15—14tJh Ave. and F Street23—18th Ave. and Bedford Road42— 21st Ave. and F Street43— 18th Ave. and F Street44— 17th Ave. and F Street 47—18th Ave. and A Street

First Add—1 Long and 2 Short 1—Police

Patronize our advertisers.

Reunion for Mothers At Birthday Party

A birthday party was given recently in honor of the second birthday of Ingwald A. Karlsen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ingwald A. Karlsen, 605 Sixteenth avenue. The occasion also marked the second reunion of four mothers who were maternity patients at the same time at Fitkin hospital where their babies were born.

Those present included Carl Karlsen, Mrs. Lars Larson, Mrs. Nils Ras- musen, Miss Sonja and Gene Arnold Rasmusen, Mrs. Nels Seglem, Miss Beatrice Seglem, Mrs. Allen White and Ruth Allen, Jr., and Raymond White; Patricia Kelley and Nancy Errick- son all of Belmar; Mrs. Dick Molu and Nancy and Richard Molu of Neptune City; Mrs. Helmer Hausen and Madelyn Hausen of Oakhurst; Mrs. Thomas Brown and Thomas, Jr., Spring Lake. Missing this year because of illness were Mrs. Frank Matthew and her daughter Geraldine.

BELMAR FIRE CALLS15— 14th avenue and F street16— 6th avenue and F street17— 8th avenue and F street18— 10th avenue and F street19— 12th avenue and F street 23—3rd avenue and A street 25—5th avenue and A street 27—2nd avenue and B street 29—5th avenue and E street 31—13th avenue and D street 34—7th avenue and D street 36—10th avenue and C street 41—14th avenue and A street44— 8th avenue and A street45— 11th avenue and A street 47—18th avenue and A street 53—Oakwood and River road55—12th avenue and River road 57—L street and River road 59—9th avenue and Railroad2- 2-2—Goodwill Hose Company3- 3-3—Union Fire Company

First Aid—1 long, 2 short 6-6-6—General alarm

New Director of Nursing Appointed at Fitkin

Miss Alice R. Meehan, Poughkeepsie, N. Y., has been appointed director of nurses at Fitkin hospital, succeeding Miss Mary A. Hugo who resigned to return to her home in West Virginia.

Miss Meehan was nursing school director at Hudson City hospital, Hudson, N. Y., and was also director of nursing , at St. Mary’s hospital Orange.

S U M M A R Y OF PROCEEDINGS Board of Commissioners of the Borough of Belmar, N . J.

M ONTH OP JUNK, 1942 N um ber o f M eetiiur», f iv e

3L44th Se&sion—-J u n e 2, 1942—A ll C om m ission ers present.

r* , C om m u n ica tion s rece iv ed and filed .Resolutions:P a y m en t o f c la im s.

145th Session— Ju ne 9, 1 9 4 2 -A ll C om m ission ers present.Communications received and filed.Resolutions:Requesting His Excellency Charles A. Edison, Governor* of the state of

New Jersey, United States Senators W. Warren Barlbour and William Smathers, Congressman William Sutphin and D. Lane Powers, State Senators Haydn Procter, Assemblymen J. Stanley Herbert and Merrill H. Thompson, the Board of Chosen Freeholders of Monmouth County, the State Board of Commerce and Navigation, the New Jersey State Council and other interested state and federal agencies to comlbine their efforts to immediately secure funds to reimburse the Sea Shore Municipalities for the cost of removing oil deposit on our beaches.

P a y m en t o f cla im s.146th Session— Ju ne 16th, 1 9 4 2 -

A ll C om m ission ers present.C om m u n ica tion s rece iv ed and filed .Resolutions:Granting seasonal alcoholic beverage consumption license to Mr. Schneiker.Appointing Arthur Newman special police, duties at the Belmar Fishing

C lub. Appointing Paul Brand, William Koerbel, Walter Veron, Chester Davison special police on call for the summer season of 1942.

Appointing James Budd special officer without compensation.P a y m en t o f cla im s.

147th Session— June 23, 1 9 4 2 -A ll C om m ission ers present.Communications received and filed.Resolutions:Appointing Ira Antonides special police on call for the summer season

o f 1942.Appointing William Eidler, Harry Hirsch special police without compensation.

Placing War Damage insurance on all the borough properties to be distributed among the local agents.Granting plenary retail consumption licenses to Oscar H. Bohler, Ange-

lene Ferretti, Belmar Cafeteria & Dining Car, Ino., Thomas S. Murphy and Louis Silverstein and Patrick Joyce.

Granting plenary retail distribution license to Anthony, Albert and Anthony Giunco trading as Giunco’s Market, and Florence Warner.

Granting club license to the Belmar Fishing Club, Inc.Payment of claims.

148th S ession— June 30, 1942— |All Commissioners present.Communications received and filed.Resolutions:Appointing Jane Walzer, Gertrude Briers, Edward Crooks, William

Buchanon special police for the summer season of 1942.Granting permission to the Navy Department to erect “Look-out” Tower

at a point as near as practicable to the rock jetty and the walk-way for ingress and egress should be located as close to the jetty as possible.

Authorizing Mrs. Bertha Haberstick to cooperate with Miss Havenmeyer from the Office of Price Administration to contact tradesmen in Belmar according to all the rules and regulations as laid down by the O.P.A.

Appointing Charles Measure, Howard Carr and Arthur Davenport to Bervi'ce Flag Committee.

Payment of claims.RECEIPTS

L oca l D efensesSalaries, Wages . . , Supplies, ExpensesL eg a l . . . ..................

412.77504.85

C om m u n ity C e n t e r -Recreation ...............Light, Heat ....... .Repairs, Supplies .. .P u b lic ity

10.0043.8024.64

L ib ra ry A d m in is tra t io n :Salaries, Wages . . . . . . . .Supplies, Expenses .......Light, Heat ....................Insurance ........................

168.3319.6211.7210.00

175.0083.63H e a l t h -Salaries, Wages ........................ ..............Supplies, Expenses .............,........... '.......D ep artm en t o f P u b lic W o rk s , P a rk s and B u ild in g s : D ire cto r ’ s O ffice :Salaries, Wages ........................................*S treet M a in t e n a n c e -Salaries, Wages ........................................Repairs to Equipment ,.............................Supplies, Expenses ...................................Gasoline, Oil ..........................,..................Trees ........................,.................................

756.6024.0042.6274.23

176.55S ew er M aintenancesSalaries, Wages .. .Power ......................Repairs, Supplies . ., Sewer ConstructionS treet L ig h t in g . . . ,

G arbage, W a ste :Contracts .........

133.2066.71186.62

10.00

S treet S p rin k lin g :Salaries, Wages ..P a rk s—Salaries, Wages .., Supplies, Expenses 652.00

144.09B each F ro n t :Salaries, Wages . Repairs, Supplies Insurance ...........

171.9557.05

112.75P u b lic B u ild in g s and G rounds— B o ro u g h H a ll:Salaries, Wages .........................Light, Heat ........... .....................Repairs, Supplies ........................

24.9083.90 27.70

G ood w ill H ose C om p an y :Light, Heat ......................V olu n teer H o o k and L ad der C om pan y:Light, Heat ........................... ,..........; .. .Repairs ..................................................... 8.35.91B orou g h Y a r d :Salaries, WagesInsurance .........Repairs ............

60.00297.50

8.83

9.48 4,261.85 7,758.05 2,736.54

23.60 917.43150.00200.00 43.41 18.00

Water Surplus .................... ....................... 15,000.00

1936 Taxes ......................1941 Taxes ......................1942 Taxes ......................Tax Title Liens ..............1943 Taxes ,...................... .Interest, Costs ................Community Center ...........Concession Rentals .........Motor Fuel Tax Refund T ’ax Search Fees

D ep artm en t o f R even u e, F i n a n c e - D ir e cto r ’s O ffice :Salaries, Wages ...........................A d m in is tra t io n :Salaries, Wages . , Printing, Postage Office Expense . ..

686.6779.28106.42

Payment of Bonds Interest on Bonds .

30,000.004,750.00

Franchise TaxesLicenses ................................. .Group Insurance PremiumsSewer Rentals ......... ,...........Beach Bathing ......................Dog Licenses ............. ,.........Miscellaneous ........................Balance June 1st .................

3,331.324,882.00

46.422,771.751,619.05

72.0052.82

DISBURSEMENTSD e p a rtm en t o f P u b lie S a fe ty an d P u b lic A ffa ir s : D ir e cto r 's O ffice —Salaries, Wages ................ ,........................P o o r A d m in is tra tion —

^Salaries, Wages .......................................... 60.00.Supplies, Expenses ............. ,...................... 9.75Poor Relief .................................................P o l ic e :'Salaries, Wages .................... ,.................Repairs, Supplies .....................................Telephones .................,..............................Traffic Expense .......................................'Gasoline, Oil ............................................JEtadio Expense ......... ...............................

1,913.28155.617.96

422.6054.7879.15

$43,893.7249,017.23

208.33

69.75121.63

2,633.38

Premium Refund ...............Tax Refunds ......................Emergency (Oil Removal)Beach B athing....................Change Fund ....................Balance June 30th

$92,910.95

R e c e ip ts :Water Rents . . . Turning On, Off Meter Repairs . .

WATER DEPARTMENT5,270.77224.00

16.50

F ir e :Salaries, Wages ...........Supplies, Expenses . . . . Signal System Expense First Aid Expense .......

Balance June 1st ......... ........................D isb u rsem en ts :Operating Labor ......... ,.............................. 845.60Pumping System Expense ......................... 10 88Maintenance ......................... 131.96Power ...................................,........................ 205.80To General Budget ................................... 15,000.00Payment of Bond ................. 1,000.00Interest on Bond ........................................ 1,075.00Insurance .............................. 72.84Administration .......................................... 561.64Balance June 30, 1942 .................... ,..........

917.6288.33

88.44278.80

209.67

258.63

166.66

1.074.00

396.533.00

1.500.00

26.40

796.09

341.75

136.50

9.00

9.26

366.$3

166.66

872.37

37,750.0035.0093.24

689.852,768.33

225.00r—:—?—mi

5,511.2746,889.35

Overseas, Asks Ballot To Vote for SternerFREEHOLD—E. Donald Ster

ner, Republican candidate for surrogate, is certain of at least one vote from men now in the armed services.

County Clerk J. Russell Woolley this week received a letter from Harry Rose of Long Branch, who is serving with the Fifth Canadian Armored Division overseas. The letter, which cleared the British censors, enclosed a clipping dated April 30th from a county newspaper in which Sterner’s announcement of his candidacy for surrogate was printed.

Marking the story, the Long Branch soldier wrote on the clipping: “Please send me an absentee ballot. I want to be sure to vote for this guy.”

Absentee ballots will be mailed to all men in the services. These ballots are returned to the County Board of Elections and are opened and counted on election day.

KEUPEK SUCCEEDS CRONIN Councilman Vincent P. Keuper o f

Asbury Park was appointed to the State civil service commission Friday by Governor Charles Edison and .confirmed by the state senate. He succeeds the late Maurice Cronin of Bel- mar and Jersey City.

South Belmar Health Board Names Officers

The recently reorganized South Belmar Board of Health elected officers at its first meeting Tuesday evening, naming Owen Dunfee president and James M. Fisher secretary. William Quinn was designated plumbing and sanitation inspector.

The board will request plumbers operating in the borough to pay the annual borough license fee of $10 which was due January 1.

L E G A L N O T I C E

N O TICEIn th e M atter o fM7ALL, B U ILD IN G A N D LOANASSOCIATION , in v o lu n ta r y d isso lu tion

NOTICE TO CREDITORS Pursuant to the provisions of Sec. 17:12-86 R. S. of New Jersey, NOTICE

is hereby given to the Creditors of Wall Building and Loan Association, a corporation of the State of New Jersey, with its principal office at 706 Tenth Avenue, Belmar, New Jersey, to exhibit to the subscribers, Trustees of said Association, in voluntary dissolution, under oath, itheir debts, demands and claims against said Association, within THREE MONTHS, from the date of this notice, or they will be forever barred from any action therefor, against the Trustees or the Association.

Dated: May 29 1942.Belmar, New Jersey.

WILLIAM E. HEFTER, CLARENCE L. HALL, FRED HANSEN. ARTHUR M. BIRDSALL,Solicitor

704 Tenth Avenue,Belmar, New Jersey. 2-15

cL A S S I F I EA D V ERIISIN G

Call Belmar 2900D

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

HELP WANTED

MECHANICSMechanical, electrical and assembly opportunities available. Openings in many fields at good rates of pay and overtime. Aviation War Industry. If you have mechanical ability, write giving complete information to Box 41, Coast Advertiser, Belmar. ll-3t

MOVIE OPERATORS AND MANAGERS — Belmar District. Movie

circuit work—2506 RKO Bldg., New York. n_12

REAL ESTATE

H O N C E 10th Ave. & R. R.

& D O D DTel. Belmar 503

Headquarters for Insurance o f all kinds

Real Estate Mortgage Loans

WHOM TO CAUL

OIL BURNER, RADIO and

REFRIGERATOR SERVICE Electric Washers, Gas Ranges

Household Appliances FIELDER and WARNER

705 Ninth Avenue Belmar Phone 2031

BUY BLUE COAL NOW

Sterner Coal and Lumber Company Telephone Belmar 1900

12th Ave. & R.R.

Opal — Fuel - Oil

Belmar

Wood

THREE-PIECE SUITES FACTORY REBUILT$5950

AND UP

Liberal Terms If Desired

We will rebuild your old three piece parlor suite In new at* tractive covers. Estimates cheerfully given.

Phone Long Branch 350 or Write for our Representative to call

ALAN UPHOLSTERY SHOPS. Inc.70 South Seventh Ave. Long Branch

BELMAR AGENCY, Inc.Thomas D. Joeck, Pres. Edgar E. Rogers, Secy.

INSURANCE :: REAL ESTATE

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

$52,518.4040,392.55

$92,910.95

52,400.62

18,903.7233,496.90

92.0082.9225.0027.93 227.85

J. A. JOECK, Borough Clerk.

52,400.62BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS:

LEON T. ABBOTT, Mayor. CARL W. SCHROEDER E. F. LYMAN, Jr.

.. ■

M l v ' v f. ' 1k. -v • I7 , , ;

' ... ..................... | P

PHi

* —i t i i i i i

Roscoe C. NewmanMASON CONTRACTOR

AND BUILDER ^70 1 Seventh Ave. BELMAR Tel. 506

H AS APPLICATION FORM S O N HAND CO M PLYIN G W ITH GOVERNM ENT

REGULATIO N S. ,Cost to be less than $500.00


Auchincloss Seeks Seat in Congress

Rumson Mayor Declares Sutphin Has Failed People in Crisis.

Mayor James C. Auchincloss of Rumson yesterday announced his candidacy on the Republican ticket for Congressman. Mayor Auchincloss said:

“I have been aroused to offer myself to the electorate because of my belief that petty party politics have been retarding the war effort. In fairness to the people of our nation, and particularly to the thousands of young men in service who are offering their all for their country, the first duty of Congress is to win the war. To this I pledge my complete support.

“I have always believed that the annihilation of Nazism and Fascism, wherever it has appeared, and the support of democracy is the supreme objective of every American. The people feel that the majority of congressmen have failed them in this crisis. This is particularly true of the representative from this district (William H. Sutphin). I plan to conduct an aggressive campaign, to arouse the people over the many failures of this Congress, and throughout the campaign will speak upon many issues, o f which a brief statement of this kind will not permit.”

READING & WRITINGb v c d u m S e a v e t a n d R o U n M 'fis im

WE

MARGARET BOURKE-WHITE

James C. Auchincloss

Mayor Auchincloss is a great-grandson of Hugh Auchincloss of Paisley, Scotland, who came to the United State in 1808, and is of the same Scottish clan as Major General Auch- inleck commanding the British army in Libya. He is a graduate of Yale University. He has been in business in New York City for many years and is a leading horticulturist. He is a veteran of the 7th Regiment of the National Guard and is ,a veteran of the last world war, having served for 18 months as captain in the U. S. Army and as an aide to General Churchill.

Mayor Auchincloss during the present crisis has devoted himself to the work of the British and American Ambulance Corps, of which he is an executive vice-president. He served for eight years as councilman of Rumson before being elected Mayor for three years.

During his administration he has been active in many municipal projects which have affected a wide ter ritory. Mayor Auchincloss led the fight to prevent the raise of water rates by the Monmouth Consolidated Water Company, bringing into united front 17 municipalities. This action saved the taxpayers thousands of dollars and prevented the water company from obtaining the rates it desired.

' E READ a lot about the Russian army and its leaders these days. But what abi _.t the Russian people themselves? How are they like Americans and how are they different? "Shooting the Russian War,”

by Margaret Bourke-White, talks about people and not about politics. Miss Bourke- White and her husband, Erskine Caldwell, went to Moscow in the spring o f 1941 and stayed until the Russians had begun their great counter-offensive. Mr. Caldwell gave his account of their experiences in his book, “ All Out on the Road to Smolensk,” published several months ago. N ow we have the story from a woman’s viewpoint in his wife’s book.

Margaret Bourke-White is one o f our ace photographers, and "Shooting the Russian War,” in addition to its entertaining text, contains some o f the best photographs that

have come out o f this war— air raids, front line villages recaptured by the Red Army, workers, farmers and soldiers on duty, and even churches and the people who worship there.

Miss Bourke-White is justly proud o f her Stalin photographs, since it is very difficult for an American to get an audience with the Soviet leader. She says that Stalin looked very stern— as though his face was carved out of granite — until she started crawling around on the floor so she could set her camera at the proper angle. This struck him as funny and he burst out laughing.

The week before the Nazi invasion, the Caldwells were visiting in Georgia, in the South o f Russia. The Georgians were delighted to learn that Erskine also had come from ^Georgia— the United States variety.Their excursion was conducted by the leading poets o f Georgia. "Both Georgias grey cotton. Both were famous for corn and oranges. Both had golden sunshine. Both produced beautiful women. But, best of all, both Georgias were noted as the birthplaces of the greatest writers in the land,” they said. A t this point Miss Bourke-White whispered to her husband that his play "Tobacco Road” had never seen anything like this. He whispered back that they were just a lot o f Georgia crackers here, same as back home,

* * *

The Nazis try to minimize the German losses, but they can’ t foolall their people all the time. Harry Flannery, who was successor to William Shirer as a CBS broadcaster from Berlin, and whose book, "A ssignment to Berlin,” is an excellent sequel to Shirer’s Book-of-the-Month Club selection, "Berlin Diary,” tells this story which he heard from the Germans themselves. It seems that four German aviators came before St. Peter and asked to be admitted through the pearly gates.

"A nd who are you?” asked Peter. "W e are four German aviators

who were shot down over the Channel today.”

“ Four?” Peter looked at his list. "Sorry,” he said, "three o f you will have to go below. The communique

says that only one was shot down today.”

Newman Is Transferred For Flight Training

Aviation Cadet Robert C. Newman, son of Mr. and'Mrs. Carhart Newman, 1723 K street, West Belmar, recently reported for further flight instruction at the Greenville Army FlyingSchool, Greenville, Miss, a unit of the Army Air Forces.

Southeast Army Air Forces Training Center.

At the end of his flight training in Greenvill, Cadet Newman will be sent to another training field for his final flight instructions. Upon sucess— ful completion of this course, he will receive the coveted wings and a commission as a second lientenant in the

The Coast Advertiser will be mailed to your home, office or store anywhere in the U. S.—$2 for 52 weeks. Call Belmar 2900.

JM i

SAVING Is Another

Wav of SERVING

To spend less—to do without whatever we can is the repeated request of those responsible for our military effort.

Follow this appeal and save! Keystone is ready to help you to help your country and yourself. Start an account here, now!

KEYSTONESAVINGS & LOAN A S S O C I A T I O N649 Mattison Avenue, Asbury ParkMember Federal Savinas and Loan

Insurance Corporation

But to serve your country, it too must be able to pass a stiff physical . Give your home a thorough going-over yourself,

or phone Belmar 1900 for the help of one of our home experts. Mcfte a list of the repairs your home needs now to insure a minimum of upkeep and the maintenance of full value for the duration. THERE IS NO BAN OR LIMIT ON REPAIRS and our monthly payment plan is still available.

For Complete Information Send In This Coupon

I’m interested In .................. .............

NAME ......

ADDRESS

S T E R N E RC O A L AND L U MB E R C O .

12th Ave. and R. R. Belmar 1900

Hinds' Report Given Governor Edison

Declares Sterner W as "lo o Busy Building State Highways".

Reorganization of the state highway department was recommended Tuesday in a report filed with Governor Charles Edison by Roger Hinds of South Orange, who investigated the department during the administration of former Commissioner E. Donald Sterner.

One of the criticisms voiced in the report was that new highway construction favored Sterner’s home county of Monmouth. Administrative procedure was also criticized, the report declaring that Sterner “was too busy building highways”.

The former highway commissioner said he had no comment to make on the report, particularly in regard to charges that politics had governed employment of labor and appraisals of lands taken for roads. He said he had answered these charges during the public hearings held toy Hinds when he disagreed vigorously with the methods used in the investigation.

One part of the report recommended that the state take over major county roads and dispense with the present basis of allotting state aid to counties, the report declaring the present system favored rural counties at the expense of metropolitan areas and enabled rural counties to reduce their tax rates.

This part of the report is expected to meet opposition in the legislature if ! any attempt is made to change the state aid to counties. North Jersey legislators have long fought the state aid fund system, arguing the money

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

should he allocated on the basis of population instead of mileage and population.

Hinds’ report was turned over to Spencer Miller who succeeded Sterner as highway commissioner.

Patronize our advertisers.

The U. S. Employment Service for New Jersey undertakes to bring about the proper utilization of all local labor resources. Efforts are made to recruit workers from other localities where there is not enough local labor to meet the need.

HOW TO M AKE T H E M O ST OF

YOUR PRECIOUS G A S!1# Keep your car in tip-top mechanical condition; well lubricated, carburetor and timer carefully adjusted, wheels aligned. Bring it in for regular service.

2 , .Drive your car slowly; take it easy on get-aways, don’t race engine or leave it idling. By driving 40 you get 25% more mileage than ' you do by driving 60.

BELMAR SALES & SERVICE,INC.

(Opposite R. R. Depot)

709 TENTH AVENUE BELMAR, N. J.

N OTICE OF SE T T L E M E N T „ . OF ACCOUNTEstate ofCLARENCE R. STINES, deceased. (Insolvent estate)

Notice is hereby given that the ac- counts of the ’Subscriber, ^ole executrix of the estate of S'ald deceased will be audited and stated' by the Surrogate of the County of Monmouth and reported for setUement to the Orphans’ Court of said County, on Thursday, the tenth day of September, A. D. 1942, at 10:00 o clock a. m., Eastern War Time, at which time application will be made for the allowance of commissions and counsel fees.

Dated July 21, A. D. 1942. »CARRIE S. STINES,

523 Washington Avenue,Avon, N. J.

GILBERT H. VAN NOT|,°Ie eXecutrix' 1118 Third Avenue,Spring Lake, N. J.

Proctor. 10-14

NO PRIORITIES NEEDED

to keep YOUR CAR in Condition!

STOP IN TO D AY!• W ASH IN G• GREASING• BATTERY SERVICE• TIRE SERVICE

Old and New Storage Batteries

Q U A K E N B U S H SERVICE STATION8th Ave. and F Street

Telephone 3194

W A G O N W H E E I1114 Main St. Asbury Park, N. J .

BIG G ER and BETTERThere Must Be a Reason Why People Flock Here Nightly

THE LAST WORD IN ENJOYMENTHear the Wonderful

Hammond Organ EnsembleIncluding the Mammoth Organ—Cathedral Chimes and

Augmented Solovox

J E A N L E E — SongstressAlso Many Fine Guest Artists

COME EARLY FOR SEATS SHAD & BTT.T. at the 1

Real Estate Opportunities

In Belmar r~W e have several desirable properties for sale in Belmar, properties which represent sound investments for those who desire to own their own home.

Call us TO D A Y while prices are low. W e will be glad to show these properties.

SUMMER COTTAGES FOR RENT* * *

JO S E P H M AYERReal Estate and Insurance 720 Ninth Ave.

t Telephone lines are crowded

feL^with W

Please avoid Unnecessary calls, both local and long

distance. . . and when you

call, Be Brief.

NEW JERSEY BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY


: : PERSONAL NEWS NOTES : :Mr. and Mrs. George Cox, 906 Six

teenth avenue, are the parents of a daughter born Saturday at Fitkin hospital.

Richard Sherman, George Lins, Jack DePuy and Richard Bonk, members of Troop 40, Boy Scouts, spent last week camping at the Scout camp at Allaire.

Rene Bergeron of South Belmar, who has been employed as a civilian fireman at Fort Hancock for several months, has been named a captain at the post fire department.

Mrs. William T. Lins is visiting in Arundel, Quebec, where her brother, Melvin Cook, is seriously ill.

Friends in Belmar have received word of the death of Mrs. Edward L. M. Glass, wife of Colonel Glass, formerly of Belmar, who died two weeks ago in Guatemala City, Guatemala where Colonel Glass has been serving as director general of the Polytechnic institute.

The South Belmar first aid squad treated Leo Santowasso of Euclid avenue Sunday after he fainted at his home. He was later treated by Dr. O’Mara of Spring Lake.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward McCarthy of New York are spending a vacation at the home of Mrs. McCarthy’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. O’Keefe, 919 Curtis avenue, West Belmar.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McConnell, 908 Twelfth avenue, entertained Mrs. McConnell’s son and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Banks, of Newark; Mrs. Irene Payne, Atlanta; George Banks, East Point, Ga., and Miss Lillian DelBagno, ...ewark, at dinner Sundaynight.

Mr. and Mrs. John Havens and son Donald, Red Bank, spent Tuesday with friends in Belmar. While here Mr. Havens spent part of the day fishing at the Marine Basin.

Louis Flocken, South Belmar, is building a garage at 412 Wildwood Place, with Earl Newman in charge of the construction.

Franklin Kochell, who is employed at Camp Evans, spent the weekend with his family in New York City.

Mr. and Mrs. John Duerr and family, Paterson, are now at their summer home, 804 Ninth avenue.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Crook and daughter, Janice and Mr. and Mrs. James Kelly and daughter Joanne of Elizabeth and former residents of Belmar, visited Mr, and Mrs. George Gregory at Trenton Sunday. The three couples and their children then spent the day at Point Pleasant, Pa. for an outing.

THE POCKETBOOK of KNOWLEDGE

The Misses Dorothy Daniel, Elsie Brower and Emma Farr and Mrs. Arthur Hotaling, all of Belmar, spent the weekend at the Viking hotel in Newport, R. I.

Donald R. Gibbons has been confined to his home, 1002 River road, for the past week by illness.

Herbert Heroy, West Belmar, was treated at Fitkin hospital Tuesday after he injured his elbow at Camp Evans.

Mr. and Mbs. Jay W. Sterner, 606 Seventh avenue, have received word that their son Jay, jf., has arrived overseas with the U. S. Marines.

Technical Sgt. William H. Banks, Fort Hancock, visited his mother, Mrs. Joseph McConnell, 808 Twelfth avenue, Wednesday.

Established 19X2Since our funeral home is located

at Eighth 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 of the number of friends your loved one may have.

Our showroom has a full line of funeral goods and when arrangements are completed you know the entire amount pf your bill, There are no extra charges.

Any Questions will be cheerfully answered without obligation.

There is no case too small for our attention

T. H. BENNETT FUNERAL HOME304 Eng-hth Are. Tel. 577 Belmar

Howard N. Busson, Hackensack, State Councilor of the Jr. O. U. A. M. will pay a special visit August 27 to Freedom Council No. 116 Glen- dola. The Glendola lodge Thursday night made plans for the visit of the state’s highest ranking officer. The entertainment committe and social committee will be in charge of the evenings program.

William Runyon, who is stationed at Fort Dix, spent Thursday evening with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Runyon, 908 Sixteenth avenue.

T he a l u m in u m used in one modern bomber. is e q u iv a l e n t To-TWE AMOUNT -THAT WOULD BE NEEDED T O MAKE 60,000

COFFEEPOTS

A FOOD MANUFACTURER. HAS SO NE IIVTO L A R G E - SCALE PRODUCTION O F

fRf’WNEAND GLIDER PARTS

A K K M S A S and MUSAS

t a k e -w e ir , n a m e sFROM INDIAN -TRIBES’— ARKANSAS FROM THE

ARKANSA INDIANS; KANSAS PROM THE KANSA TRIBE

A W W R E C O R O WAS S E T IN A PACIFIC COAST SWPyARD WHEN ONE LIBERTY SHIP W AS LAUNCHED 3 6 D A Y S AFTER VT’S

K EEL W AS LAID

IN OROER TO CONSERVE.

CARDBOARD CONTAINERS, ONE ■SOPPLy- FIRM TA P ES

THE BOXES, INSTEAD OF GLUEING OR “STAPLING THEM SO THEY CAN

s b co lla p s ed a n d r e tu r n e dFOR RE-USE.

SHOWER FOR MRS. GUNDAKERA surprise stork shower was given

recently at the home of Miss Doris Gundaker and Mrs. William Gundaker, sr., for Mrs. William Gundaker, jr. Those attending were Mrs. William Walzer, Mrs. Lillian Koenig, Mrs. Mary McCormack, Mrs. Nelson Abbott, Mrs. John Ober, sr., Mrs. John Ober, jr., Mrs. Louise Ober, Mrs. Harry Caldwell, Mrs. Carl Jaeckle, Mrs. Frank Corbett, Mrs. Frank Albright, Mrs. Joseph Candiano, Mrs. Spencer Clawson, Mrs. Amelia Gundaker, Mrs. Anne Feruggiaro, Mrs. Mary Kavan- augh, Mrs. James Damond, Miss Mary Coll, Miss Mary McCormack and Miss Evelyn Gaynor.

United Rebekah lodge No. 39, I. O. O. F. will have a special program and party Wednesday evening in the Wall Fire Company hall. The affair is in charge of the entertainment and social committee and they have planned an evening of fun with a covered dish luncheon served late in the evening.

Former Local Boy Is Navy Honor Student

Warren P. Smith, formerly of 613 Twelfth avenue, Belmar, a flight training student at the U. S. Naval Reserve Aviation base at Old Camp Gordon, Atlanta, has been chosen honor man of his class which was graduated recently.

The son of Mr. and Mrs. John Carr Smith, he was graduated from Asbury Park high school. He attended Gordon Military college at Bernardsville, Ga., and Monmouth Junior colege at Long Branch, where he majored in mathematics. Smith was transferred recently to an advanced base, where, on the successful completion of his flight training work, he will be commissioned an ensign in Naval Aviation or a second lieutenant in Marine Corps Aviation.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Shadbolt, Union are now spending the summer at their home in Shark River Manor.

E. Panuski, Newark, spent the weekend with his family, Salem avenue, Shark River Manor.

G LEN D O LAMiss Mary Bauer, Philadelphia, is

visiting Mrs. Inez G. Fowler.Mrs. Sarah Woolley has returned

from Connecticut and is now visiting her son, Mr. Ray Hoyt, and his family at Bayville,

Mrs. Lydia Dorer will entertain the Friendly Circle Monday afternoon in honor of the birthday Sunday of Mrs. Abbie Morris and Mrs. Irene Freeman. Mrs. Morris is the president and Mrs. Freeman the secretary of the group.

Robert Geis To Sing At Manasquan Church

Robert Allen Geis, a member of the Chicago Civic Opera company who is a candidate in the officers’ candidate school at Fort Monmouth, will give a concert August 14 at the Manasquan Presbyterian church for the benefit of the choir fund. Mr. Geis has been heard in two musical program at the Belmar Methodist church.

He will be accompanied by Mrs. Helen C|, JIummell, organist and choir director at the church.

CARELESS DRIVERS PAY COSTSTwo drivers arrested Sunday on

charges of careless driving were found guilty by Recorder Harry Wilcke of South Belmar and ordered to pay court costs.

Robert Redden of Corlies avenue,

>

C I V C U T H E A T R E

F Street Phone 1750B E L M A R

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

L I 4 L T CT H E A T R E

8th Ave. at Boardwalk Phone 968 B E L M A R

MAT. Daily 2:30—EVE. 7 and 9

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

M ain S treet P h on e M an. 1422 M A N A S Q U A N

MATINEE 2:45 — EVE. 7 & 9 Sat. and Sun. Continuous from 2:30

THREE DAYS—THUR.-FRI.-SAT. July 30-31, Aug. 1

John Payne - Maureen O’Hara

"To the Shores of Tripoli"

In Beautiful Technicolor Serial:

“DICK TRACY vs. CRIME, INC.” Sat. Matinee Only

FRI.-SAT., July 31, Aug. 1— Spencer Tracy - Hedy Lamarr

"Tortilla Flat"

FRI.-SAT., July 31, Aug. 1—Rita Hayworth - Victor Mature

"My Gal Sal"Serial:

“DICK TRACY vs. CRIME, INC.” Sat. Matinee Only

SUN.-MON., Aug. 2-3—Eleanor Powell - Red Skelton

"Ship Ahoy"Short Subjects - News Events

SUN.-MON., Aug. 2-3—Maureen O’Hara - John Sutton

"Ten Gentlemen From West Point"

Short Subjects and News Events

SUN.-MON., Aug. 2-3—Wallace Beery - Marjorie Main

"Jackass Mail"Short Subjects - News Events

TUES.-WED., Aug. 4-5—Marlene Dietrich - Randolph Scott

"The Spoilers" TUES.-WED., Aug. 4-5—Adolph Menjou - Jackie Cooper

"Syncopation"TUES.-WED., Aug. 4-5—Frank Morgan - Kathryn Grayson

"VanishingVirginian"

Also MARCH OF TIME: “ India in Crisis”

THURS., Aug. 6—Dick Foran - Virginia Bruce

"Butch MindsThe Baby"

Short Subjects - News Events

THURS., Aug. 6—Frank Morgan - Kathryn Grayson

"VanishingVirginian"

Short Subjects - News Events

THURS., Aug. 6—Joel McCrea - Barbara Stanwyck

"The Great Man's Lady"

FRI.-SAT., Aug. 7-8—Maureen O’Hara - John Sutton

FRI.-SAT., Aug. 7-8—George Raft - Pat O’Brien

" B r o a d w a y "FRI.-SAT., Aug. 7-8—

Ann Sheridan - Ronald Reagan

"Juke Girl"Ten Gentlemen

from West Point"C O M I N G

"TEN GENTLEMEN FROM WEST POINT”

“THIS GUN FOR HIRE”

BUY W AR STAMPS AT THESE T

C O M I N G“MOONTIDE”

“SERGEANT YORK”

HEATRES! — MEN IN MILITARY

C O M I N G“FANTASIA”

“JACKASS MATT,”

UNIFORMS 20c plus tax At All Times

Neptune, was summoned by Officer William Hope for careless driving on Eighteenth avenue. Officer Allen White summoned Lester Gibbs, jr., 1724 J street, West Belmar, when the latter drove his car across the corner at Eighteenth avenue and F street.

SWIM FOR HEALTH

G AN TERW IKIE TRUNKS... 2.50 up

------- O-------

BEACH SHIRTS 1.00 - 1.50 - 1.95

Beach Robes......2.50 up

RubberBathing Shoes.... 1.25 up

-------O-------

SPORT SHIRTS 1.50 - 1.95

BARTON’SMEN'S SH OP

10th & F Belmar

Robert Williams and Son Now in Service

Robert N. Williams, son of I. Newton Williams of Belmar, who spent many summers here as a boy and who was a lieutenant in the air forces in the last war, has been commissioned as a captain in the army air corps

and is now on foreign duty.Mr. Williams’ grandson, a sopho

more at Lafayette, has followed in his father’s footsteps and is now a naval aviation cadet at Boston.

Robert Williams enjoyed sailboat racing when river sailing was an important part of Belmar summer life. He was the winner of the Fletcher cup when he was 16 years old, and sailed both the “Lillie” and the “Vixen” in races at the old Belmar Yacht club.

A G O O D SALESM

WHO WORKS CHEAP

ilEWPAPER j ( tADVERTISING

(D

Get Ready. . .For the Next

BLACKOUTApproved C f t cBLACKOUT SHADES .... DU

Largo Sizes

BEA CH UMBRELLAS

$4.29 up

ROTARY Lawn Dryers7-Foot Spread

5-G AL. O IL C A N SGalvanized

FISHINGTACKLE

200 Yards Genuine Irish ^ .1 9Linen Kilarney Line ............ Mm

T A Y LO R ’S9th Ave. & F St.

Phone 51 IBELMAR, N. J .

To Accommodate Summer Vacationists:

THIS MARKET REMAINS OPEN SUNDAY MORNINGSAre you wondering what meat dish to have with your next meal?

__________ Well, look over these money savers;LEGS Genuine

Spring L A M B__________ 1942 Crop

Large

Phila. 9ft c CAPONS «Uib______ (6 to 7 Lb. Average)

Fricasse 9“c CHICKENS duib

AH Sizes

SHOULDERS Genuine

Spring Q CL A M B Z O lb

1942 Crop

MODERN Meat Mkt.(Between 16th and 17th Avenues)

1619 F Street Phone Bel. 1091

PROTECT YOUR EYES from Summer SunC O O L RAY SUN G LA SSES

Optically Ground m p A myand Polished Lenses .................... | e d w to ^ e w V

POLAROID G LA SSES 1.95OTHERS as low as 19c

RUBBER SWIM CAPS25c to 75c

SUNBURN LOTIONS25c up

CAM ERAS AND KODAKS1.50 up

BOTTLE OF STOCKINGS50c

LI NX PHACMACyWILLIAM T. LINS, Reg. Ph.

1500 F Street Belmai

EAT MORE MENZLER'S BREAD

l v *LIK E

BREAD SMOOTHLY VXTUREDy^-

IT SURE 1TASTES V GOOD >

-Ilium ii ■

BUTTER AND HONEY BREAD loaf 15cWith Added VITAMIN Bl

Bittersweet Chocolate Layer Cake 37c Orange Pineapple Chiffon Pie 29cPecan Honey Buns doz. 29cSouthern Corn Muffins doz. 23c

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

$.j Coast Advertiserworship, religious education and social service to Belmar. The Rev. Mr....

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Transcript of $.j Coast Advertiserworship, religious education and social service to Belmar. The Rev. Mr....