' v •> . • • Coast Advertiser how long he will be visiting us is impossible to say. Apparently, the huge mam mal drifted into the Shark River inlet yesterday with the tide. ...

' v •>■ . • •

,-°eluar prep 0 _Ty

Coast Advertiser(Established 1892)

Fifty-Third Year, No. 30 BELMAR, NEW JERSEY, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1945

THE

Outside ColumnBy m t . McKin l e y

Things Worth RememberingA FEW DAYS AGO the writer met

a man who struck him to bo the most understanding man he had ever met.He was so common. He talked plainly, understandingly and without emotion. He was likable, too. He never spoke without saying something of interest. He loft some documentary material for this writer to read. After he had gone and his material had been examined, it was found to be so interesting that it was hard to lay aside.The story was that of the man’s life Philadelphia, in a paunch while the and his achievements. He had lived a

$ 4 0 ,0 0 0 in Victory Bonds Taken b y Be I mar BoroughC. Thunell Welcomes Kin From Sweden

Carl Thunnell, 227 Fifteenth avenue, welcomed his nephew, Hans Thunell, a native of Sweden, on December 2.

Mr. Thunell was among passengers of the Swedish liner Sparreholm who were forced to come ashore to Pier 78,

full life! As a boy he had been brought up in the metal and machinery business in Buffalo; he had worked hard and climbed to success the hard way. At manhood he had become to be recognized as a metallurgist of nationwide fame. First recognized as such by the U. S. Navy and War department and following by his systems being adopted by practically every large railway in America. He became an industrialist and is now a wealthy man in knowledge and wealth of money. In these brief words we wish to convey to the minds of readers of the Outside Column that truth, simplicity and one’s general demeanor is the predominating factor distinguishing the small from the great. This man is a living example of that which it takes to make mem of the Lincoln type in this great United States of America. The man we refer to is Wil- j iiam Jacobus, of New York city, and I a frequent visitor to Belmar.

vessel remained anchored in the Delaware due to a strike of tugboat workers.

Mr. Thunell, who is representing a tourist bureau in Stockholm, Sweden, plans to remain in this country for six months. During this time he wishes to familiarize himself further with our language, business methods, economic system, and the tourist possibilities. He hopes to promote the future exchange of tourists between the United States and Sweden, emphasizing reasonable and attractive a-ccommoda- ions while travelling.

There is a possibility that eventually Mr. Thunell will open an office in Washington, D. C. or in New York city. Meanwhile he plans to visit major cities in the U. S. commencing his trip from the Swedish Traffic bureau, located at Rockefeller Center.

W HALE A JONAH; N O W HE'S IN RIVERThat unpredictable whale, which

has been causing such a furor along the shore, has finally turned up in Belmar! Just how long he will be visiting us is impossible to say. Apparently, the huge mammal drifted into the Shark River inlet yesterday with the tide.

The excitement all started last Wednesday when the fifty-foot whale was discovered to be repos- ing on the sands of Ocean Grove and later drifted to Bradley Beach where it attracted crowds of curious and interested spectators from near and far. Speculation existed as to just how the creature had acquired the gaping holes in the side of the body, and it was generally concluded that it had met with foul play in the nature sf target practice.

Lieut. Carl Kempt On Terminal Leave

A Little of This ...A NEWS DEALER on Main street

had become tired of having his magazines swiped, so posted the following sign on his news stand: “You Are Being Watched!” Believe it or not, the thief quit him. . . . A Belmar man, who likewise had been annoyed by the removal of bills from his pants pocket, while he slept, tried the plan out and to his surprise, the very next morning found an extra $10 bill in his packet. As he was leaving the house, the wife said, “Honey, please give me $40—I need a new hat, a pair of shoes and some stockings.” Moral—“It does not always pay to lie.”

SERMONETTES—Life is a flame that is always burning out, but it catches fire again every time a child is born. . . . It is a good thing to get in and dig, but be careful which way you throw the dirt. . . . Democracy moans not, “I am equal to you,” but, “you are equal to me.” . . . A bore is a person who is here today and here tomorrow. . . . A wall clock, which was forever giving the -incorrect time, now bears a dial sign which reads, “If you aro as big a liar as I am, you too would keep your hands before your face.” . . . A man is as big as the things that annoy him.

A Little of That. . .CHRISTMAS CARDS date back to

1843 when a 16-year-old English lad named Eiger, an artist by trade, idly sketched a group of Christmas card scenes. These included a party—a merry skating party and a Christmas dinner, with guests smiling happily. He finished his sketch by enclosing it with a white lattice border and at the bottom left a space where a signature could be written. The design was then etched on copper and a number of copies printed.

THE TOWN OF SANTA CLAUS, Indiana, receives over 60,000 letters per day before Christmas. It received its name by being refused the name of Sante Fe by authorities because of the other «Sante Fe. Santaclaus was the original spelling, which was simplified into two words when the children’s mail started pouring In.

WE SEE BY THE PAPERS that Alberta, Canada, with a population of 800,000, has no reform schools and very little juvenile delinquency. Better look into that.

JUST IMAGINE having a crazy man mistake you for him? Did you ever have such an experience? Well, to tell the truth, we didn’t either.

LAST WORD—’Taint so!

Belmar Kiwanis Make Bond Record

The regular weekly meeting of the Belmar Kiwanis club at the Evans- Belmar hotel was addressed by Attorney William Novogrod of Asbury Park, upon the subject of organizing 10 teams of Junior Shore Soft Ball leagues in that number of shore towns and securing a sponsor for each team. The speaker pointed out the value to the youth of such an organization and the growing interest usually manifested by both the youth and parent. The suggestion was received with widespread interest and it is probable that a canvass will be made at an early date to ascertain the extent of such interest,

j The Belmar Kiwanis club as a whole were complimented on the success of their efforts in selling a large amount of the Belmar area quota of Victory bonds, which, at this writing, total $97,785.50, out of -a total of $200,- 000 quota.

The Jersey Journal Makes Statement

“The Jersey Journal (Jersey City) is as independent as ever and -has no connection with any other newspaper,” according to a statement made today by former Court of Errors and Appeals Judge Joseph A. Dear and his son, J. Albert Dear, jr. Judge Dear is the president and editor. Dear, jr., is vice president and executive editor.

“The policies of The Jersey Journal,” the statement continues, “as it has been publicly stated by both Mr. Walter M. Dear and by Mr. S. I. New- house, who has acquired a ‘considerable’ interest in The Jersey Journal from Mr. Walter Dear, will continue unchanged. The Jersey Journal will remain an independent and separate newspaper editorially, financially, and in its business operations.”

“No stock in The Evening Journal association, publisher of The Jersey Journal, has been sold by us to anyone else,” said the father and son. “This newspaper is considered by us to be a sacred heritage and a public trust coming down to us from Joseph Albert Dear, who joined the original partnership of Pangborn, Dunning, and Dear in the first year of the newspaper’s existence in 1867. We own and control one-half interest, which is not for sale.”

At the regular weekly, meeting of the Belm-ar Board of Commissioners,Tuesday morning at 10:30, Commissioner Edward Lyman, gave a surprise to those in attendance by suddenly making a motion that the borough purchase Victory bonds to the amount of $40,000. The motion was seconded by Commissioner Carl W.Schroeder and presented by Mayor Leon T. Abbott, who suggested that the subscription be credited to the Belmar Kiwanis club. With the Victory bond drive lagging somewhat, this subscription was an outstanding one

| and very helpful in aiding Belmar in its effort to “go over the top.”

A letter was received from the Monmouth County Historicai society inviting the commissioners and their families to a dinner on Dec. 9, at which time an effort will be made to complete an accurate list of all men and women in the county, who served their country in the late war. The list will form a permanent record for future reference.

In this connection Mayor Abbott suggested that a photograph be made of the Belmar Roll of Honor, which could be enlarged and kept as a per- menent record. He explained that sooner or later the Honor Roll would be removed and by this manner a permanent record, for all time, could be kept in the borough safe.

Reference was also made to the plans going forwaard for the building of a memorial for the veterans of World War I and II, Also brought out was a recent meeting held with Irving Osborn, of Ocean Grove, who is promoting a base ball club which is to be a part of a state league.

Plans for seats and enclosures for the proposed memorial park are in preparation and will be ready for presentation shortly after the return of Engineer Claude Birdsall from his vacation.

Commissioner Lyman stated that no time should be lost in taking steps to LT‘ CABL KEMPFremedy the hazardous crossing situa- Flrst Lt' Carl U KemPf> formerly oftion in Belmar. He was of the opinion 1 1209 RlVer road and a New JerseYthat -a meeting should be held with newsPaPerman before he entered the the railroad officials, when he would : service in June> 1941’ started his termlike to suggest gates or flagman or ! lnal leave Nov' 29 from Maxwell Field, both he placed at all railroad cross- Alabama-ings in Belmar. After 'graduation from Rutgers uni-

Commissioner Carl Schroeder took i versity in 19S1. he was employed by the floor at this time to recount the |several North Jersey newspapers and severe storm damage on the beach- i came to the AsburY Park Pl-ess short- front as a result of the recent gale Ily after the Morro Castle disaster in which visited our beachfront. It seems i 1934' Subsequently, he was employed that a large amount of beach sand and j by The Coast Advertiser and later as gravel was washed away. Also several i uianaging editor of the Daily Standard jetties were damaged -and will require Iin Red Bank-repairs. Damage is most pronounced ! As an enlisted man, Kempf was edi- at the jettiees at Twenty-first avenue, i tor of the p °gborn, Sandy Hook Coast Eighth avenue and Thirteenth ave-! Artillery publication. He won his com- nue. | mission in October 1942 at the army

A renewal of the lighting contract ; ah’ forces Administrative Officer Can-I , , , . , . H i n n i A OAk r t r t l 1m D T lr . 2 T"> - ~ _ 1 — T“T1 _On the state highways inside Belmar

Single Copy Four Cents

Officials Refuse L iq u o r License

Officer Hangs Self In Belmar Home

Captain Robert J. Wallace, an officer stationed at Squire Laboratories, Fort Monmout)i, who roomed at Mrs. Laura Wallace’s rooming house, 500 E street, committed suicide by hanging himself in his room Monday.

The landlady, becoming alarmed by the failure of Wallace to respond to a call, telephoned Belmar police. The body was found by Sergeant William Briden and Patrolman Oliver Measure who entered the bedroom and upon opening a closet found the body, completely nude, hanging in the closet. A rope tied to a rafter was found around the victim’s neck, and his feet bai ely touching the floor. A crucifix, Sergeant Briden said, had been removed from Wallace’s rosary and attached to his nose. Bracelets covered his arms and legs.

Dr. Michael Hancock of Belmar, who was sent for, said the officer had been dead .about 12 hours. He was last seen by Mrs. Wallace late Saturday night.

County Physician Dr. Harvey W. Hartman, pronounced the death a suicide and gave permission for the removal of the body to the morgue, at Fort Monmouth.

Captain Wallace had been at Fort Monmouth about four months. Previously he had spent a greater part of his 33 months in the aramy with the signal corps quarters at Shark River Hills hotel, Neptune, as assistant officer in charge o fthe maintenance division.

Captain Wallace was born at Oswego, N. Y., Feb. 3, 1909. He leaves a wife, Gertrude, who lives at 84 Elmwood avenue, Ho-Ho-Kus.

Those who workeed with Capt. Wallace said that he had always been a quiet man and that nothing seemed to be worrying him. As recently as Nov. 15, he helped to arrange a tour for newspaper and magazine correspondents of signal engineering laboratories equipment and workrooms.

was signed. This contract may be renewed from year to year without the necessity of going through the procedure each year.

Tires were purchased for the police car, which were badly needed.

Guidance Counselors Have Round Table and Tea

The high school principals and guidance counselors of the high schools of Monmouth and Ocean counties have been invited to attend a round table discussion and tea on the general theme of vocational guidance for a career in nursing.

The discussion is being sponsored by the Monmouth County Nursing Council for War Service, inc. The facilities of the Monmouth Memorial hospital school of nursing and the Ann May school of nursing of the Fitkin Memorial hospital are participating. It will be held at 3 p . m. today at the Auxiliary hall, Third and Bath avenues, Long Branch.

didate school in Miami Beach, Fla.Lieutenant Kempf served as assist

ant public relations officer at the AAF Bombardier school, Midland, Texas; at the San Antonio Aviation Cadet center, San Antonio, Texas; as public re-

RED CRO SS W ORKERS PRAISED BY ARM Y

In releasing the following letter to the press, Mrs. William T. Plum, vice chairman, publio information committee, Monmouth county chapter, American Red Cross, said, “We feel that this letter should be an inspiration both to Monmouth county Red Cross volunteers who think our work is over and the volunteers who are faithfully continuing their regular assignments.”

On board the S. S. Denali, enroute to Seward, Alaska, November 5, 1645, Monmouth county chapter, American Red Cross, Monmouth county, New Jersey. Just a few lines to tell you

lations officer at Maxwell Field, Ala., j how much we appreciate the efforts and as executive of the public rela- j of ypur chapter in providing the army tions sectioh, headquarters, Eastern j comfort kits for our Flying Training Command Maxwell Field.

Temporarily Lieutenant Kempf will make his home with his parents at 77 Willard avenue, Bloomfield.

NoticeAll bills against the borough of

South Belmar should be presented on or before December 17. (Signed) James M. Fisher, Boro Clerk. 30

Drums For SaleA complete set of dance orchestra

drums in perfect condition. 1603 Water street. Tel. Belmar 835. 30

Christmas TreesWreaths and toys at reasonable

prices. Bob Barrand, corner Eleventh avenue and F street. 30*

Parent Day Group To MeetThe Parent Day group of Belmar

grammar school will meet Monday, Dec. 10 at 2 p. m. in the school auditorium.

Dr. Harry S. Hill, Superintendent of schools in Asbury Paark will be the speaker.

Public AccountantsJoseph H. Lyon and Son, 701 Ninth

avenue. Tel. Belmar 3784. 27tf

Telephone 2647Frank J. Briden, painter and deco

rator, 803 D St., Belmar. 28tf

OptometristsDr. George M. McEneany and

i Dr. Joseph F. Heine, 518 Cookman

Public AuctionEstate of Marie Hirsche, entire

household goods, furnishings and effects of fourteen room dwelling_Brookwood Farm between Hamilton and Glendola, Saturday, December 8th a4 4 p * M. By order of Adelaide Hirsche. B. G. Coats, Auctioneer. 29-30

Chanakah Dance Planned By Jewish Youth Group

The dance committee of the Jewish Youth organization of Monmouth held a meeting on Sunday, Dec. 2, at the home of Miss Rose Kaylan, 607 Thirteenth avenue.

Final arrangement were completed for the Chanakah dance to be held Sunday evening, Dec. 9 at the Jewish Youth Center, Eleventh avenue.

Roy Darnell and his orchestra will play for the evening’s dancing.

A snack bar will bo set up under the supervision of Abe Maltzman and Rose Kaplan.

Eli Bernstein is general chairman of the dance committee assisted by the misses Harriet Miller, Florense Shark- owitz, Ruth Blum, Sylvia Miller, Sylvia Poplansky, Celia Schofman, Leona Traub, Edna Levine, Martha Schneider Sylvia Becker, Mr. Joseph Layne, Mr. Harold Traub, and William Becker.

Mortgage LoansAvailable in unlimited amounts at

4% per cent per annum, to refinance residential business properties and new. construction. Applications invited. For further information address Box

QUOTA ASSUREDThe Victory bond organization

for the Belmar area, consisting of Belmar, South Belmar and Wall township, was the second district to reach its quota of “E” bonds with an oversubscription of this series.

The entire quota of all bonds was $200,000. With an oversubscription of the “E” series there remains but about $15 000 in bonds to be disposed of before the entire quota will have been sold. It is probable that this will be reached before the end of the week.

This leaves the entire war bond sale record of this area perfect. All bond sales quotas have been met.

shipment. It also at meant a lot to us to realize that even

now after the cessation of hostilities, army personnel going overseas were not forgotten. The men, who have signed below, join me in sincere thanks to you for the time, energy and expens,e involved in the preparation of our kits. God bless you all. Edmund J. Evans, Major A-C. Hometown, Sacramento, Calif.”

It was signed by all the men in Major Evans’ command who come from 18 states. '

For Tire and Battery ServiceFast efficient service. Quakenbush

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

Fresh Killed Poultryand eggs delivered. Louis Munroe— Phone Belmar 1608. I6tf

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

Branch. Phone 3599. i5tf

Make Pocket MoneyBoys and girls can make pocket

money by selling The Coast Advertiser. adv.

AK, c/o Coast Advertiser.

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

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

KIW ANIS BOND TOTAL REACHES $30,935

The Belmar Kiwanis club was credited with sales totalling $30,935 at a meeting November 28. Dr. Julius Le- win, as the member who has led in sales for a seven-year period, was awarded the free luncheon.

The 10 leading in the club for E bond sales were Porter Alden, Dr Le win, Everett Antonides, Carl Schroed- er, the Rev. Allan Nettleman, Dr. Abram Morris, Lester Sherman, Donald Young, Henry Dangler and Frank Briden.

The Belmar quota is $200,000 with sales now totalling $87,000.

Scout Troop 40 HonoredSix scouts in Troop 40 have been ad

vanced to the Eagle award, which is a record for the Monmouth council. The most recent Eagle Scout award was presented to Chester Davison by Edward Broege, chairman of the troop committee.

Troop 40 is the first troop in the district to win a permanent trophy for advancement, recognition and attendance. They have .also been given the General Eisenhower award for waste paper collection.

South Belmar councilmen turned: thumbs down on the suggestion they amend the borough liquor license ordinance to permit the issuance of anther license within the borough limits at their meeting Tuesday night. At the council session two weeks ago a petition was presented asking that such a license be granted to Robert Fowler and James White for the premises formerly known as the South End hotel. It was stated in the petition,, signed by 55 colored residents, that a need existed for a “recreation center” where colored people could gather for amusement.

Prior to council’s action on the request Tuesday night, another petition,, signed by 123 residents, opposed anu amendment to the existing ordinance and stated that “we wish to go on record opposing any additional liquor licenses and especially a license for 1600 F street.”

It was deemed unwise to grant anymore permits at this time when considerable pressure is being brought to bear in other municipalities through out the state to limit licenses to one to every 1000 population. This fact was stressed by councilman as was the rec ent action of Wall township officials, who have passed on first reading an ordinance to curtail license holders there.

Would End Hazards Anticipating freezing temperatures,

council voted to have the borough attorney Elvin R. Simmill, notify the owner of a building at the southeast corner of Eighteenth avenue and F street to attach drain pipes to the roof of the structure so that rain and melting snow would not fall to the sidewalk below where it freezes and becomes a menace to public safety. The same condition existed last winter but the complaints went unheeded. Council is now insisting that the danger be eliminated.

Councilman Alexander Heimbacher- moved that the clerk, James Fisher,, write to Chester Conrow, Asbury Park office of the Jersey Central Power and Light company, asking permission for the borough to hang its “Welcome Home” banner on the company’s poles. The banner had been taken down during a recent storm by company employes who were of the opinion that the banner had been the cause of interrupted electric service in the vicinity.

Clerk Fisher told the council that checks are being drawn to the order of the Borough of Belmar for water and sewer service in the amounts of $5,589 and $7,550 respectively. The sewer check represents payment on 755 sewer taps as counted in a recent survey after there had been some differences of opinion as to the actual number of connections South Belmar was to be charaged for annually.

Ask Parkways for County A letter from Ross E. King, presi

dent of the Monmouth County Parkway association, asked the borough to lend its efforts toward securing more parkways in Monmouth county, pointing out that in the next three years $600,000,000 will be spent for roads, bridges and parkways in the state, Council passed a resolution asking that such parkways be given the county and ordered copies sent to Gov. Walteer E. Edge, State Highway Commissioner Spencer Miller, State Senator Haydn Proctor, Assemblyman J. Stanley Herbert and Merrill Thompson, and to the parkway association.

Treasurer Belle Woolley’s report for the month of November showed the borough to have a balance in the treasury of clightly over $18,000. This, it is believed by officials, will see the borough through to the first of the year and leave a surplus in some departments.

Councilman Richarad Riggs and Fred Fulmer were not present at the meeting.

Christmas Ornaments Are Needed for Service Men

There is an urgent need for Christmas tree decorations and lights with which to trim trees for service men confined to local hospitals.

Residents of Belmar and vicinity interested in contributing ornaments and lights may contact Mrs. George Bartell, 1409 River road, telephone Bel. 972-J. Every effort will be made to return the items to their owners in good condition.

17-20 School, Belmar. 8]

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

Belmar OpticianPaul Milich, 516 Eighth Ave. Phone-

116-R. Broken lenses duplicated. Oculist prescriptions filled. Office hours 6:00 to 8̂ 30 p. m. 29tf

Floor Scraping and FinishingAbsolutely the best. 15 years experi

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

! j

Dress Remnantsat Ellouise’s Dress Shop, 505 Belmar.

F St., 28tf

Page 2 THE COAST ADVERTISER, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1945

SCHOOL ATTENDANCE AND HONOR ROLLSThe following pupils of the West

Belmar grammar school were neither absent nor tardy during the month of November:

Sub-primary, Dorothy R. Van Nuys, teacher. Donald Burdge, Robert Clayton, Charles Mehler, Harry Rhoades, Gilbert Walton, George White, Judith Farley, Patricia Bartlett, Carol Hunt,

STAR OF LAKE LODGE ELECTS OFFICERS

Star of the Lake lodge, Shepards of Bethlehem, convened in the lodge room, Tenth avenue, Monday evening, Dec. 3.

Mrs. Rose Hall was elected commander of the lodge with Mrs. Loretta Burdge, vice commander and representative; Mrs. Pearl Render, chaplain; Mrs. Susie Hicks, treasurer; Mrs. Leona Stines, accountant and alternate; Mrs. Elizabeth Preston, scribe; Mrs. Margaret Schmeiser, marshal; Gilbert Stines, inside guard; Gerald Johnson, outside guard; Mrs. Nora Dimmick, John Aslund and George Preston, trustees; Mrs. F. Wright, mistress of ceremonies, and Mrs. Rose Weingartner, acting past commander.

Plans were made for the Christmas dinner of the club to be given December 17 at 6 p. m. A party followed the business session of the meeting and was attended by Mrs. Ella Megill, .Alvin Hicks, Mrs. Elsie Eiving, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Burdge, Mrs. Frances Steen and Clarence Steen.

Reba Rosenbaum EntertainsMiss Reba Rosenbaum, 401 Ninth

avenue, entertained the members of the Hayoldah club at her home November 26.

Plans were made for a “rush tea” for new members in addition to arrangements for the forthcoming ■"champagne dance” to be held in the Rainbow room, Asbury Park, Dec. 16.

Those present were the Misses Hilda Rubin, Bernice Goretsky, Martha Lindner, Ruth Byock, Rhoda Brilliant, Edythe Weiner, Molly Granitz, June London, Shirley Abrams and Mrs. iSylvia Fisher.

TRUCK KILLS HORSEA bolting horse on the highway in

Howell township was run down and killed by a truck owned by the Gulf Oil company last week. The owner of the horse, described as a “plug” could pot be located. The front of the truck was badly damaged.

Carol Kravitz, Mary Walton, Laura McKelvey.

First Grade, Teacher, Martha Holloway. Dorothy Helrfich, Betty Newton, Maureen Skaar, Frenda Steven, Robert Dennis, George Lehner, John Tail- man, Carl Pearce, Howard Van Ben- thuysen.

Second grade, Teacher, Evelyn L. Hansen. Beverly Bennett, Virginia Cox, Grace Falkenburg, Betty Ann Holzl, Claudia Hurley, Jean Maraso- vich, Dorthy Walton, Richard Clayton, jr., Paul Hunt.

Third grade. Edith S. Thompson, teacher. Edward Boye, John Jack- son, Carl Ryder, Edawrd Slocum, Robert White, June Brown, Betty Cuttrell, Doris Lehner, Shirley Pierce, Beverly Smith, Gloria Smith, Elaine Tomlinson, Vivian Giffoord.

Fourth grade, Teacher, Beatrice Tiitus. Donald Allgor, James Ely, Kenneth Sargent, Barry Timbridge, John White, Robert Layton, Jean Borden, Shirley Cuttrell, Natlie Dahrough, Beverly Dennis, Joy Fruehling, Mary Lou Mills, Carol Slocum, Ozet Soloman.

Fifth grade, E. G. Allen teacher. Arthur Boyce, Harold Burdge, Donald Clayton, Carl Fruehling, Frank Lehner, Donald Sims, James Simth, Phyllis Cherel, Alice Devlin, Jean Mehler, Janet Ormsbee, Carol Skaar, Betty Ann Miller.

Sixth Grade. Elizabeth Gibbons, teacher. Herbert Anders, Robert Coy, Robert Brindley, Dennis Garwood, Milton Gravatt, Thomas Johnson, Paul MacDonald, Warad Miles, Richard Selleck, Kenneth Slocum, Leslie Trie- ber, Stephen Tuzenew, Isabelle Da- Rouge, Janet Denning, Barbara Dodd, Barbara Skaar, Marion Schmieder, Jean Van Benthuysen, Joyce Herbert.

Seventh grade, Ruth P. Brothers, teacher. Jack Herbert, Frank Walton, Nils Rasmussen, Marilyn Clayton, Paula Chamberlain, Dorothy Giil- likin, Katherine Hall, Rutht Osborn, Vera Pembleton, Audrey White, John Herbert.

Eighth grade, E. C. Moore teacher. William Anders, Robert Beaudin, Melvin Brindley, Howard King, Richard Reuter, John Row, Malcolm Ryder, Arthur Smith, Betty Borden, Frances Brown, Jean Cherel, Madeline Mara- socivh, Doris Pembleton.

EDITOR CLEMBy Ralph Kemp

si

ft®11545

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ENJOY THE BESTin

SEA FOODCooked as Sea Food

should be cookedFRESH FISH

LOBSTERSSALADS

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DAVE’SS E A F O O D RESTAURANT

Cor. 7th Ave. and F St.

ObituaryGERTRUDE HALSE

Mrs. Gertrude Halse, 93, died Nov. 28 at her home, 1212 Eighteenth avenue.

Surviving are two sons, Edward Riddle and Garry Riddle; two daughters, Mrs. Ella Rugarber, Neptune, and Mrs. Lidia Bedell, West Belmar, and 15 grandchildren.

REPUBLICAN CLUB GIVES CARD PARTY

The South Belmar Republican club held its card party Nov. 27 at the home of Mrs. George Burns, 1539 Melrose avenue. Those in charge were Mrs. Frank Brun, Mrs. Alex Heimbach- er and Mrs. Gus Stumpl. Miss Eileen Shares won the door prie.

Those present were Mrs. Charles

Schulz, Mrs. Adolph Fisher, Mrs. Anna Shaffer, Mrs. William Chambers, Mrs. Jack Trengrove, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Grapel, Mrs. George Hausotte, Mrs. John Ayres, Mrs. James Austin, Mrs. Eva Pouley, Miss Lucille Pouley, Miss Mary Lou Pouley, Gus Stumpl, and Mrs. Robert Oaplan.

BE SURE TO READ THE ADVERT I3EMENTS—THEY’RE NEWSY TOO

MARY HANSBURY HYDEMrs. Mary Hansbury Hyde, 82, died

November 29 at the home of her son, Harry C. Morgard, 518 Eighth avenue. She is survived by a grandson, Steven Hyde, Point Pleasant.

CHURCH DEDICATEDThe newly decorated Holy Trinity

church at Manasquan was dedicated Sunday. Rev. Paul Gerhard was the speaker.

“ Here’s the proof. Danged if we ain’t gotta go the limit to back the boys who’s sufferin’ and dying over th ere , w ith B O N D S, B O N D S, BONDS.”

F O R D O W N E D * :

JvXv.v,-.v.v...v

*O 0 i V e «* 0 0 *

We want to keep you happy because satisfied owners are our best boosters. We’re trying our best to give the finest service in town because we want your business now and after the war. Some days, our shop is less busy than other days; so, if you’ll telephone us, we’ll make a definite appointment for servicing your car.Some fine day—after the war—“there’ll be a new Ford in your future.” In the meantime, thanks for being patient.

W R IG H T ’SS I N C L A I R

SERVICE STATIONGAS, GREASE & OIL

BATTERY. SERVICE TIRE SERVICE

C A R S W ASHED, GREASED

— Also —

T I R E S R E - C A P P E D

Phone Bel. 1024 6th Ave. & F St.

Open Dally from 8 A.M. to 10 PJYI. BILL WRIGHT, Prop.

SU G A R A N D SPICEC h rb tm asJ | f ''ii

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Christmas just can't be complete without Holiday Cookies invitingly at hand. Christmas will hold an extra thrill, in homes where our Cookies are enjoyedl W e have all the old- country varieties, all typically American sorts, too. Get yours while there's time!

RADIO & APPLIANCE REPAIRS

ELECTRICAL JOBBING

Richard T. Shinn316 NEW YORK BLVD.

S E A G IR T , N . J.P h o n e : E stim a tesS p rin g L k . 2693M E u m ish e d

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PUMPKIN PIES M INCE PIES FRUIT PIES

I BELM AR Home Bakery809 F Street Belmar 2889Store Hours:OPEN WEEK DAYSCLOSED SUNDAYS ’til further notice.

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709 Tenth AvenuePHONE: BELMAR 1392

(Opp. R. R. Depot)

^ s o o e e s G o s o o o o o o !

§ S T E A K S HAMBURGERS §.............C

• ALL-METAL SCRAPC A N S ...... 69c and 98c

★• KNIFE A N D FORK SETS

i PYREX FA N C Y BOW LS(Set of 4) .......... $2.50

*• RUBBER COVERED

DISH DRA IN S .... $1.75*

» C H A IR C U S H IO N S (Boxed) Blue and Blackand Red .............. $ I -00

*USED

S K A T E SFine Condition

C H R I S T M A S

T O Y ST A Y L O R ’S

"Just About Everything"

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

— STORE HOURS —8 A.M. to 8 P.M. Sat.

8 A.M. - 6 P.M. Mon thru Fri.

V

4

BAR-B-QFEATURING

"ALL C R E A M " ICE CREAMENJOY SOME IN YOUR HOME!CURB SERVICE . . . DRIVE IN

Main Street at 18th Ave. BELMAR

S O D A S SUNDAES

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

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

i H O N C E ' a n d D O D DREAL ESTATE A N D IN SU RAN CE

706 Tenth Avenue Belmar 503

W

| .-C> X

DO LLSMiniature Doll.. 1.98 to 2.98Baby Dolls 2.98 to $12Dolls with H a ir.. 1.98 to $15Small Dolls with Furniture

2.19 to 2.49Assortment of Bride Dolls

1.98 to 15.00COMPLETE ASSORTM ENT OF

GAMES - 10c to 4.98

BASKET BOWL GAMEJust like Skeeball ...........4.98TONY SORG’SCIRCUS CONCERT ...... 3.98CHILD’S MUSIC BOXEiS.,8.95 LUCITE BABY RATTLESUnbreakable ... ........1.19 - 1-79WOOD BURNING SET...2.98COMPLETE STAMP ALBUM KITS for boys and girls ...LOO

Christmas Wrappings Seals . . Ribbons

CordsComplete Assortment

MODEL AEROPLANES and Accessories

PLASTIC PLANES From 15c to $1.00

SETS ............- $1.59 and $2.59

mm• MICROSCOPIC SET

$1.95

• CHESSMEN in Box$1.39

THE COAST ADVERTISER, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1945 Page 3

CHURCH NEWS[Information published in this

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

CALVARY BAPTIST13th Avenue and E Street REV. ALLAN N. NETTLEMAN

Sunday services:9:45 a. m.^Church school. l l :00—Morning worship. Pastor’s

sermon theme: “An Anchor to Windward.” The Junior and Seriior choirs will sing.

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

7:30—Evening worship. Sermon by the minister: “God’s Ideal of a Man. The Chapel and Senior choirs will sing. .... _.„,j *.

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

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

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

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

10:55— Morning church worship— Sermon by the minister: “Can Men Outlive The Stars” . The Senior and Epworth choirs will sing, under the direction of Mrs. Lex H. Copeland.

7:00 p. m.—Youth Fellowship devotional service.

7:30—“Evening Christmastide Service” . Singing ,of Christmas carols; musio by gowned Chapel and Senior choirs; sermon by theminister, “The Shepherds of Bethlehem”.

Monday—3:30 p. m., Girl Scouts, in the church; 7:30 p. m., Boy Scouts of Troop 98, in the church.

Tuesday—7:30 p. m., Youth Fellowship, in the church; 8:00 p. m., Guild Fellowship, Christmas party at the home of Mrs. Howard Hayes, 701 Seventh avenue.

Wednesday—3:30 p. m., W.S.C.S. girls, with Miss Mabel J. Hallimond.

Thursday—7:30 •>. m., Cub Pack Nj. 98, monthly meeting, in the church.

Friday—3:30 p. m., Brownies, in the church; 6:30 to 9:15 p. m., choir rehearsals, in the church.

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

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

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

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

First Saturday. .Devotions in honor of Lady of Fatima Masses at 7, and 8 o’clock. Confessions, 3:30 till 5:45 p. m.; 7:30 till 9.00 p. m.

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

Parish societies will receive Holy Communion at tao 8:30 o’clock mass c uring the winter.

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

ALTERATIONSREPAIRSAPPRAISALS

EHRET - DAY CO.BUILDERS

Years ofZm/ Building Experience

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

MOST FAMOUS HIGH SCHOOL

FOOTBALL PLAYER OF ALL TIME WHEN

HE WAS SETTING SCORING

M A RKS FOFLa u s t /N Hig h o f Ch icag o

Njsijsi;

[ft

BILL WAS IN THERE P WITH THE MAVy WHEN THE FINAL W HISTLE BLEW IN THE B IG G ER GAM E!

Victory BomU. S. Treasury Department

Guild.Second Sunday, the Holy Name So

ciety.Third Sunday, the Blessed Virgin

Sodality.Services are held on the fourth

Sunday of the month for the deaf of Ocean and Monmouth counties at 2:30 p. m. Services consist of sermon in the sign language and Benediction of the Most Blessed Sacrament. A social follows the services.

CONGREGATION SONS OF ISRAEL11th Avenue and D Street RABBI JULIUS J. NOVACK

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

10:30, Sermon, "Dreams” ; 3:00 p. m.; class in Talmud, conducted by the Rabbi; 4:00, evening service.

Sunday, 10:00 a. m. classes at school, Miss Dardik, instructor; 11:30, Board of Director’s meeting in Rabbi’s study; 11:30, Sons and Daughters of Israel club meeting in the center.

Monday, 3:15 p. m.—Hebrew classes, 8:30, Jewish Youth organization in the center; 8:30, Sisterhood meeting in the center; 8:30; Hadassah meeting at the center; 9:00, study group conducted by the rabbi in the classroom.

Tuesday, 8:30 p. m.—YM-YWHA meeting at the center.

Wednesday, “The Stars” basketball

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Combination Windows(Storm Windows and Screens)

Regular Strm. Windows(A Better Typo—No Putty Used)

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

Chamberlin Co.OF AMERICA

709 - 3rd Ave. Asbury Park

practice; coach, Eli Bernstein.Thursday, 8:00 p. m.—Adult study

group, conducted by the rabbi in the classroom.

Friday, Sabbath candles will be lit by one of the girls of the senior class: “Kidduch” will be recited by one of the boys of the senior class assisted by the Hebrew school choir; 4:15, evening service; “Adon Olun” will be sung by the choir.

Advertising has been producing for business men for many years, and nothing has happened recently to change this business principal.

Winter's Coming!• s$\\f y* / ;■ • y

T W 4*

>5m t $

TIME FOR WINTERIZEw n

WINTER GREASE WINTER OIL

REAR A N D TRA N SM ISS IO N W INTERIZE

BATTERIES C H A R G E D TIRES RECAPPED C A R S W A SH ED and S IM O N IZED

R O A D S E R V I C E

Q U A K E N B U S HSERVICE

8th Ave. & F St. Tel. 3194

All - Appliance Service1004 F ST., BELMAR PHONE BEL. 2688

W ASHING MACHINES AND VACUUM CLEANERS

R e p a i r e d and Reb u i l tA L S O

Rebuilt Washers and Vacuum Cleaners ★ FOR S A L E ★

Buy, Buy a Bond, They’ll Bye-bye

junior for MomWASHINGTON, D. C.— “ Buy, buy

a War Bond and we’ll bye-bye baby’ ’ is the slogan of two sisters here, who are also sisters in Mu Chapter,

THELMA GILDAPsi Lambda Tau sorority at Central High School.

The Misses Gilda and Thelma Klevit announced that parents who’d like a night out, but are held home-bound by baby’s needs, now may break their shackles in the easiest possible fashion—by purchasing a War Bond from one of a group of 20 sorority girls.

Graduated now, the Sisters Klevit have kept up their contact with their friends, and when not tending baby are Federal workers. They’ll take care of baby if pop and mom will buy a War Bond.

The sisters said that during previous loans other sororities and some fraternities shoveled ashes, cleaned cellars and did other household chores in return for War Bond purchases and they suggest their plan be carried out nationally.

L E G A L N O T I C EM O N M O U T H C O U N T Y S U R R O G A T E ’S

O F F IC EIn the M a tter o f the E sta te o f F R E D L a V A N C E, D eceased .

N otice to C reditors to P resent C laim s A g a in s t E sta te

P u rsu a n t to the ord er o f D orm an M c- Faddiin, S u rrog a te o f the C ou n ty o*f M onm outh , m ade o n the T w e n ty -th ird d ay o f N ovem ber, 1945, on the a p p lic a tion o f F red L aV an ce , Jr., so le e x e cu to r o f the esta te o f F red L a V a n ce , d e ceased , n o tice is h ereb y g iv en to the c red ito rs o f said deceased to e x h ib it to the su b scr ib er Sole E x e cu to r as a fo r e said , th e ir d ebts and dem ands a g a in st the sa id estate, u n der oath , w ith in six m on th s from the date o f the a fo resa id order, or th ey w ill be fo r e v e r barred o f th e ir actio,ns th e re fo re a g a in st the said su bscrib er.

D ated, F reeh o ld , N. J., N ov em b er 23, 1945.

F R E D L a V A N C E , Jr., B o x 323, R . D. No. 1,

39-33____________B elm ar, N ew Jersey .N O T IC E

T ak e n o tice th at W illia m L. M cK e l- v e y an d L a w ren ce L. H a ines ha ve a p p lied to the T ow n sh ip C om m ittee o f the T ow n sh ip o f W a ll f o r a p len ary d is tr ib u tion licen se fo r p rem ises s itu ated a t 211 H S treet on 4N H ig h w a y , W e s t B elm ar, N. J. O b je ction s , i f any, sh ou ld be m ade im m ed ia te ly in w r it in g to I r v in g S. B en n ett, T ow n sh ip C lerk , 1112 E ig h te e n th avenue, W est B elm ar.

(S ig n ed ) W illia m L. M cK elv ey , 212 - 2nd A venu e, A s b u ry P a rk , N. J.

L a w ren ce L. H aines. R .D . 1, B ox 550, B elm a r, N. J.

29 30*

J. HENRY DANGLERFUNERAL H O M E

Successor to THOMAS R. HARDY

604 F St., Belmar, N. J.A modern funeral home offering

a dignified service to meet every financial need.

Formerly withFARRY MEMORIAL HOME

Phone Belmar 3900

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OIL BURNERS INSTALLEDAVAILABLE: O IL BURNERS A N D O IL BURNER UNITS

BOILERS V A C U U M CLEAN ED BOILERS SERVICED( )

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COMING. • •

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OUR

Ch ristmas ClubNOW FOR

50c CLASSMEMBERS PAYING 50 CENTS A WEEK FOR

FIFTY WEEKS WILL R EC E IV E ................ $25.00$1.00 CLASS

MEMBERS PAYING $1.00 A WEEK FOR

FIFTY WEEKS WILL RECEIVE . • • • • $50.00$2.00 CLASS

MEMBERS PAYING $2.00 A WEEK FOR

FIFTY WEEKS WILL RECEIVE . . . . $100.00$3.00 CLASS

MEMBERS PAYING $3.00 A WEEK FO r J J I J T

FIFTY WEEKS WILL R EC E IV E ................

$5.00 CLASSMEMBERS PAYING $5.00 A WEEK F O R $

FIFTY WEEKS WILL R EC E IV E ................ 250.00$10.00 CLASS

MEMBERS PAYING $10.00 A WEEK FOR $

FIFTY WEEKS WILL R EC E IV E ................ 500 . ° °

®bv Ivlmar National lankBelmar, New Jersey

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

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

f i

/

THE C O A ST ADVERTISER, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1945

Pvt. Horner Describes Recent Typhoon sJordan Newman To Get Discharge

Tremendous Saving To Phone Users

work hard to get H.R. 20-30, aid for beach erosion cont passed.Mr. and Mrs. James L. Smith, 6341 ness approached, we were exhausted

Wall road, have received a letter from j and soaked. We came to a native hut their son, Pvt. David Horner, who is but, upon investigating, found it filled

with dynamite and, being well acquainted with Jap trickery, we walked on. It was ngcessary to cross a 40-foot bridge which swayed and trembled so we thought we would never make it. Just as the last man had crossed there was a roar and I turned in time to see the bridge go flying through the air. We arrived at a Jap tomb. When a Jap dies he is placed in a sitting position and left there for three years when his relatives return and place his bones in a large jar. We sat there in

The following is a review of the business transacted at the last meeting of the borough council meeting of Spring Hake:

Rodney Hauger was told, in reply to a request he made for lots on Wreck pond in the rear of lots owned by him on Atlantic avenue, that boro property bordering Wreck pond was being considered as a park site and no action to dispose of such property could be taken under the circumstances.

A resolution to appoint a committee to consider chan'ging the oning ordinance to permit business building on certain blocks on Route 4N State Highway, was carried.

The need for a new police car was discussed and it was agreed to place an order for same at an early date.

Formal approval has been made of the plans and specifications for a new outfall sewer pipe. Work will start soon.

Rep. James C. Auchincloss wrote the board reasserting his determination to

SOUTH BELMAR Fire Calls15—14th avenue and F street23—18th Avenue and Bedford road42— 21st avenue and F street43— 18th avenue and F street44— 17th avenue and F street 47—18th avenue and A street

POLICE, FIRE, FIRST AID PHONE 3081 BELMAR

stationed at Okinawa and waiting shipment to Korea. In the following excerpts from his letter, one receives a striking word picture of what the boys over there endured during the recent typhoon.

“The storm started in the afternoon.We were told to fasten our tent down and pray that it would not be blown away. Luckily for us it stayed up all night, but the next day one of the chains on top of the tent broke. We repaired it and again prayed that it would hold. About four that afternoon the wind was blowing so hard that all men were ordered to hold fast to the rope which was anchoring the tent to the ground, but a gust of wind came along, lifted the tent and dropped it ' blown away or irreparably damaged; back down on our heads. Had it not our rations, post office, Red Cross done so, we would have been killed, i tent—even the major’s jeep—had been While I was waiting our next orders a 1 carried away. That’s the story of the cot was picked up by the wind and j storm as we experienced it and I nev- hurled against me, knocking me un-'er want to go through another one!”conscious. After recovering my senses' — ------------- _____I started out with the other fellows to ' CONSTRUCT 50 HOUSES look for shelter. We joined hands to , . . .keep from being blown away. The! Gr0Und 13 bem^ cleared on a tract wind was so strong that it gathered 1 *and Sunset and Bendemere ave- up water from the river and dropped nues, Wanamassa, for the erection of it on us as we walked along. As dark-

The new toll rate schedule which will apply between New Jersey and New York will result in reductions of five cents on many calls now carrying a rate of fifteen to thirty-five cents. While some rates will remain unchanged, telephone users in all communities in metropolitan northern New Jersey will receive reductions on calls to some points in New York city or vicinity.

In commenting upon these reductions, President Walter S. Gifford of A. T. & T. said that they had been considered by discontinuance of accruals to the company’s employment stabilization fund. These have been made since the latter part of 1943 to take care of maintenance expenses which would have been incurred during the war years had nit not been for lack of manpower and material. Viewing Bell System earnings as a whole, he said there is nothing in the present or near future outlook that would justify any rate decrease whatever, in fact the level of the system’s earnings in recent years has been the lowest in its history, except for the worst years of the depression.

However, the reductions were made on the showing of the interstate traffic by itself which is under the exclusive jurisdiction of the F. C. C. Earnings on the interstate portion of the business have been abnormally affected by the extraordinary volume of long distance calls and by the temporary overloading of the long dis- ance plant.

Mr. Gifford also stated that looking to the future, he was pleased with the Commission appreciation of the tremendous postwar program which lies ahead of the Bell System companies. This program may well mean seucring over $2,000,000 in new money during the next decade and will require adequate earnings for the System as a whole if the prog? am calling for more jobs, more materials and

H I L L I K E R RadioH O M E A N D AUTO RAD IO S P H O N O G R A P H S - AMPLIFIERS

SM ALL APPLIANCES

PARTS - BATTERIES - ELECTRIC ITEMS

JORDAN A. NEWMAN, Pfc.Pfc. Jordan A. Newman, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Earl M. Newman, 1714 Whitestreet, has been ordered to report tothe Separation Center, Fort Dix, to bedischarged from the army.

He entered the service at Fort DixJune 26, 1943, and was graduatedfrom the parachute school October 29,1943. Private Newman was assigned tothe 17th A /B division and spent 12months overseas where he participatedin the Ardennes, Rhineland and Bat-«tie of Germany campaigns.

While serving as a paratrooper in Belgium, Private Newman was wounded and has been awarded the Purple Heart.

•S**l**f* •j**f**i**J**I,*!**I**i*»!**i*,’J*»I**l**l*,’!**i,*!*»**!**J**l* *5*

50 houses to sell at about $8,000.

PAINTS1615 FSTREET

HARDWARE• SOUTH BELMAR

Republican Club MeetsThe West Belmar Women’s Repub

lican club held a meeting and Christmas party Monday evening, Dec. 3 at the home of Mrs. Louise West, Glendola.

Mrs. Louise Bennett, Mrs. Clara Blo- dis and Mrs. Elizabeth Cuttrell were appointed to the nomniating committee. Discussions were held on the coming school board election and a centralized Wall township school. A special committee meeting of the Wall township Parent-Teacher groups was called for Thursday, Dec. 6, in the Glendola school at which time the centralized school will be discussed.

The next me eting of the Republican club will be Jan. 7 at the home of Mrs. Albertine Wallack, 1725 K street, West Belmar.

Those attending were Mrs. Margaret Bennett, Mrs. Elise Thompson, Mrs. Dorothy Pinkerton, Mrs. Laura Apple- gate, Mrs. Astrid Larsen, Mrs. Philip Schmitt and Miss Gertrude Chapman.

'Always a Friendly Welcome With Refinement

THE UNIQUE CO CKTA IL LOUNGE• N AU T ICAL ATM O SPHERE •

★ ★ ★ ★AL. M ILLER

ENTERTAINING AT THE PIANOA C H ILD 'S PARADISE FOR

C H R ISTM A S GIFTSW ar Funds Are Direly Needed JUST RECEIVED

Shipment of Christmas ToysYOUR PLEASURE IS OUR PRIVILEGE

THE YACHT CLUBGUS REGAN, Prop.

St. and 9+h Ave. B E L M /

The immensity of the problem of foreign reief and the urgency of the need for aiding war victims during the winter months ahead is revealed in figures just made public by the State department which lists 354,000,- 000 people suffering hunger, disease, idleness and poverty, says a report to Clement L. Despard, Monmouth county chairman of the National War fund.

Emphasizing that “sickness and hunger breed political unrest, internal strife, demagogues, and sometimes dictators,” the State department listed 140,000,000 men, women and children hungry and homeless in Europe, 84,- 000,000 in China, and 130,000,000 in Southwest Asia.

An ad in the Coast Advertiser, is like taking out additional insurance.

N O T IC ETake notice that Dpvone V. Davis has applied to the Township Committee Off the Township of Wall for a retail consumption license for premises situated at Highways 33 and 34, Ool- 'lingwood, R. D. 1, Farmingdale, N. J. Objections, if any, should be made immediately in writing to Irving S. Bennett, Township Clerk, 1112 Eighteenth Avenue, West Belmar.

(Signed) DEVONE V. DAVIS, Highways 33 and 34, Collingwood R. D. 1, Farmingdale, N. J.

30-31*

NOTICE OF TAX SALES A L E O F L A N D F O R U N P A ID T A X E S A N D A SSE SSM E N TS

P U B L IC N O T IC E is h e r e b y g iv en b y J. A . Jioeck, C o lle c to r o f the B o r - ■ough o f B elm ar, C ou n ty o f M on m ou th and S ta te o f N ew Jersey , th a t he w ill s e l l a t P u b lic S a le a ll lan ds, ten em en ts, h ered ita m en ts and rea l e s ta te h e re in a fte r m en tion ed , in fe e f o r the lo w e s t ra te o f in te re s t fo r w h ich an y p e r s o n o r p erson s w il l a g ree to ta k e the sam e and p a y the a m ou n t c h a rg e a b le a g a in s t sa id lan ds on the f ir s t d ay o f J u ly 1945 to g e th e r w ith in te res t on sa id a m ou n t fr o m the f ir s t d a y o f Ju ly 1945 to d a te o f sa le and c o s t o f sale.

T h e sa le w ill ta k e p la ce in the M u n icip a l B u ild in g in the sa id B orou g h •on W ed n esd a y , the T W E L F T H D A Y O F D E C E M B E R , N IN E T E E N H U N D R E D A N D F O R T Y -F IV E a t 2 o ’ c lo c k is the a fte rn oon .

T h e sa id lan ds so s u b je c t to the sa le d e scr ib ed in a cco rd a n ce w ith theta x d u p lica te in c lu d in g the nam e o f th e ow n er, as sh ow n on th e la st ta xd u p lica te an d the a g g r e g a te o f tax es and o th er m u n ic ip a l ch a rg e s w h ich w e r e a lien th ereon on the f ir s t d a y o f Ju ly , 1945, e x c lu s iv e , h o w e v e r , o f th e l ie n fu r ta x es f o r th e y e a r 1845, are as is ted 'b e low :

N am e B lo c k L o t A m ou n tM ich a e l E p ste in ............In le t T e rr a c e P a r t 54 ................................... ................. 29.50H e n r ie t ta H . G a sco y n e . . . . , ............ 928 .......................................,............ .... 133.68W m . S. G u n d ak er .................................. 3007-N .% -3008 ....................................... 173.00W m . S. G u n d a k e r ............. 3009^S.%-3008 ............................................................ 148,00W m . S. G u n d ak er .................................. 1 /3 -1548-1549 103.50E st. H a n n a h A . H a le ............... . . . . 1 5 3 P a r t 9 ........................................................ 113.36W e lla & Jos. K o n v itz ......................... .... 1521 125.59E st. E th e l G. M cE v oy ....................... P a r t 1630 ................................................ 157.80S am u el M ich e lsoh n ............................. P a r t 2171-2172 ..................................... 19.70M a rg a re t S ta n ley ..................................160 25 ................................................................ 78.85M a u rice & F ra n ce s S co zz a fa v a ..2 0 1 P a r t 8 ................................................ 4.85M orr is T eitellbaum ........... ,................ W .% -,2064 ....................... ...................... 14.80E st. C h a rles W h ite ............................. 1918 . . , ............. 74.00E s t . C h a rles W h ite .................. .. 1919 74.00

RIVER ROADFRANCES PARK IN SO N KEYES

FIRESIDE BOOK OF

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CHRISTM ASJ. A . JOECK,Collector.

Everything for Him to W$a Throughout the Year

FLANNEL . . SILK and TERRY

. . . RO BES .. $6.95 to $ 2 0 :0 0

Yes, everything for that man in your life! A carnival of Christmas gifts that will make you think we heard “Him” wishing out loud. Come now and choose the very things he wants — the things that will make him love you forever.

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>UTFITTE .R j H B E L M A R

THE COAST ADVERTISER, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1945

BRIEF NEWS NOTES OF LOCAL INTERESTPride of Wall council, Daughters

of America, met at Newman’s hall, Tueseday evening, Dec. 4. Mrs. Emma ■C. Maxwell, state councilor, made an official visit.

The West Belmar Parent-Teacher association convened Nov. 29 at the school. Plans were made for the ■Christmas program for the children to ■be given Dec. 18 at 2:15 p. m.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Hines, 305 Ninth avenue, have announced the birth of a daughter, Sharon Lillian, Dec. 1 at Beth Israel hospital, Newark.

The Ladies’ Auxiliary of the Wall

Bradley Planning a "Living Memorial"

Following in the wake of the Belmar plan to erect a “living memorial” to service men and women, Bradley Beach will hold a meeting at 8:00 p. m. on Dec. 13, it was announced Tuesday. Tuesday.

Every resident in Bradley Beach is invited to this meeting. It was called by Irving E. Keith, boro attorney.

Letters have been sent to 25 organizations and to the boro commission.

Mr. Keith stated, “There isn’t a, resident of our boro who is not desirous of creating an everlasting monument of gratitude to every boy and girl in Bradley Beach who served in the war, which so victoriously terminated. I feel that the time for words has long gone by and that the time for action should not be prolonged another day.”

NEWS OF SERVICEMEN

Township First Aid squad held its regular monthly meeting Nov. 27 at the squad home with Helen Decker, president, in charge.

A party celebrating the anniversary of Henrietta Szold and in observance of Chanukah was given at the Dec. 3 meeting of the Senior Hadassah in the community center.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ormsbee, 1739 J street, West Belmar, are the parents of a boy bom Dec. 4.

The Belmar YM-YWHA will hold a card party Tuesday evening at 8:30 in the Hebrew community center, 11th avenue and D street.

GEORGE BAILEY RETURNSPfc. George Vernon Bailey, jr., has

been discharged at Fort Dix after 18 months of service in the army. He is at home, 1808 South M street, West Belmar, with his wife, the former Jeanne Bennett, and their two sons, Richard Vernon and Thomas Van.

Private Bailey received his basic training at Camp Croft, S. C. and was at Camp McCoy, Wis. before going overseas a year ago. As a heavy machine gunner in the 76th Infantry division, he saw action in France, Belgium, Luxemburg, and Germany. He holds the Combat Infantryman’s badge, Occupation Forces medal, and World War II Victory medal with three battle stars for the Ardennes, Central Europe, and the Rhineland.

The veteran was employed by the Fischer Baking company before entering the servise.

Auchincloss Files ' Railroad Protest

Rep. James C. Auchincloss has issued the following statement regarding a protest which he recently filed with the Interstate Commerce commission of New Jersey against the announced intention of the Jersey Central Lines to abandon the railroad line between North Long Branch and the Highlands.

The congressman said he received the following notice from the ICC.

“Upon further consideration of the record and. of protests filed opposing the granting of the application it is ordered that the certificate of public convenience and necessity issued Nov. 9 be and hereby is revoked and set aside. It is further ordered that this proceeding be assigned for a hearing.”

The notice was signed by W. P. Bartel, ICC secretary.

After the railroad received permission to abandon the route, it announced that it would turn over its stations to the municipalities in which they are located for use as youth centers.

The company sought abandonment of the route after it cited decreasing revenues and the heavy expense of keeping the line in operation at heavy losses.

Page 5

W ho’s News?

Boxing Exhibition Tonite in Armory

Boxing returns to Asbury Park this week, when Roland J. Hines, who has produced a wrestling program each Monday evening, turns matchmaker and lists a full six-bout show for Friday evening at the Lake avenue armory.

Featured in this opening evening’s show will be the Shore’s own Johnny Asay, Point Pleasant flash, who has been warming up for the boxing season as a fireman on the Pennsylvania railroad. Asay is teamed up with Ernie Davis, 160-pounder from Trenton.

Another feature bout will see Chica | Givens, Trenton, face Danny Aldridge

----------- I Newarker. The Trenton lad, weigh-The following men have received ' mg' 16°. will be giving up an additional

honorable discharges recently: S/Sgt. five pounds to his Newaark adver-

■ By Earle Ferris —------------1Talented violinist and long-stand

ing member of Phil Spitalny’s allgirl orchestra is Evelyn of the m a g i c violin The “Hour oi Charm” leading lady, s h o w n h ere , recently b e c a m e Mrs.Spitalny, making the harmony domestic as well as musical

The real name of Geoffrey Bryant, wisecracking sidekick of “Stonewall” Scott on NBC’s “Mystery in the Air” series, is Bering, and that has a distinct bearing on the sea of the same name. There’s no mystery about it, for the sea was discovered by one of the actor’s ancestors, St. Vitus Bering.

Bob Hawk, shown here, whose air- show, “Thanks to the Yanks,” is

one of the most p o p u l a r quiz p rogram s according to the listening audience s u r v e y s orought his first quiz show, a sustained to the air in 1936 O ne nall-nour after signing ofl. five

SrvrtnrT advertisers had offered to upenoae <«.; show

Helen Burke, who does the commercials on ’Hollywood Mystery Time.'' has been signed lor her first radio dramatic role on “The Count of Monte Cristo’ program m whicn she appears opposite Carleton Young, formerly the “Jim Lawton ol “Hollywood Mysterv Time.’

Warbler Caro.Stewart snown !§ i iF \ he r e ol The •‘Beulah’' Show heard Sundays via CBS at 8 p m.. e w t.. is s p e n d i n g hei t i m e oetween broadcasts as one ot the principals in “ThePhiladelphia Story, now playing to Hollywood 'egitimate theatre auai-

■ ences.iran

. Sgt. George W. Newman, 419 Fourteenth avenue, and Roy W. Henville, 1900 H street, West Belmar, were discharged at Fort Monmouth, Nov. 28.

Harry F. Wright, 1203 H street; Pfc. Arthur Newman, West Belmar; Sgt. James W. Stanton; Pfc. Lew H. Krev- er, 504 Ninth avenue; Sgt. George W. Newman, 419 Fourteenth avenue; T/5

thesary, but will make it up in scrappy action he is known for.

Rena Pascucci, another Trenton lad. and Vic Chambers, who calls Freehold home, will shake it up in another six

John M. Ferreira, 715 Seventeenth ave-J roun<̂ er m the card, nue; T/5 William M. Rooks, 708% Fif-; Three four rounder will see Joe Til-teenth avenue, and T/5 Phenix Fowler, Eleventh avenue.

Maj. Raymond Raty was due to arrive in San Francisco aboard the Atoundria November 27.

\ --------EXPECTS NAV Y DISCHARGE

Word has been received that James M. McLoughlin, boatswain’s mate, second class, 216 Twelfth avenue, is being processed at Pearl Harbor for transportation to a separation center in the United States and discharge from the navy.

SEEK ALLOTMENT OF H O U S IN G FUNDS

Applications totaling $88,572,873 up to October 14 were made by 17 New Jersey municipalities seeking federal allotment of funds for postwar low- rent public housing projects, according to William T. Vanderlipp, director of the Division of Planning and Engineering in the State Department of Economic Development. Mr. Vanderlipp explained that it is a function of the Department of Economic Development to receive applications for, such funds before they are referred to the federal government.

The projects would provide homes ■for 16,064 families, the cost per dwelling unit would average $5,514, and an average of 272 units would be provided in each project. In all, 59 developments have been listed, with about one-fourth of the units designated for non-white families.

Questioned about the likelihood of grants from federal funds, for the municipal applications, Mr. Vanderlipp said he thought some federal aid for low-rent housing projects was probable.

lie, Trenton, vs Jesse Denson, Cham- bersburg; Cliff Turner, Trenton, vs Pete DeMaieello, Morrisville, Pa and Charlie Zebe, Trenton vs Frank Owens of Bristol, Conn.

Are You a Good Guesser?AI.I. OF YOU have heard the fol

lowing statements. Here is an opportunity of telling which statements are true and which are false. As you read the statements, write down which in your opinion is “true” and which is “false.” The answer to each is printed upsidedown below the list of questions: (1) Rain before seven,clear before eleven.” (2) “A rainbow in the morning is the shepherd’s warning.” (3) “Red sky at dawning, sailor’s warninng.” (4) “Red sky at night, sailor’s delight.” (5) “Frogs, and j especially tree frogs are reliable weather prophets.” (6) “Changes of weather conditions can be felt in old scars and fractures.” (7) “Some people can feel an electrical storm coming long before the thunderheads roll up.” (8) “When dogs eat grass, it is going to rain.” (9) “When swallows fly high the weather is going to remain beautiful; when they fly close to the ground a change can be expected.” (10) “When the ground hog sees his shadow, etc.” (11) “Lightning never strikes twice in the same place.

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Subscribe to The Coast Advertiser $2.00 per Year

Fastidious Foursome■for good grooming .

TRACK IS APPROVEDThe State Racing commission has

put its final stamp of approval on the plans submitted by the Monmouth Park Jockey club for the construction of a $1,800,000 horse racing track at Oceanport.

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

Toiletries Essentials Kit•Four exclusive essentials for Hair Dress, After Shave, Body and Foot—each serving its respective purpose. . . .In wood-stoppered bottles enclosed in a handy simulated leather folding kit.

"Junior”—Set of 4 oz. bottles $4.50. (Individuals $1.25) "Senior”— Set of 8 oz. bottles $7.50. (Individuals $2.00)

(Plus Tax)

SPto'ie tA citn e

LINS PHARMACY"TH E P H A R M A C Y FOR PART ICU LAR PEOPLE"

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

Party Frock CanSave for Bond

ill

STAR OF THE LAKE W ELCOM ES MEMBERS

Star of the Lake lodge, Shepherds of Bethlehem, welcomed four new members recently. Those initiated into the lodge were Mrs. Ella Megill, Mrs. Florence Wright, Mrs. Elsie Erving and Gerald Johnson.

Candidates in the second nomination of officers are Mrs. Rose Hall, commander; Mrs. Loretta Burdge, vice commander; Mrs. Pearl Render, chaplain; Mrs. Susie Hicks, treasurer; Mrs. Leona Stines, accountant; Mrs.

Elizabeth Preston, scribe; Mrs. Margaret Schmeister, marshal; Gilbert Stines, inside guard; Mr. Johnson, outside guard; Mrs. Nora Dimmick, John Aslund and George Preston, trustees, and Mrs. Weingartner, acting past commander. Election of officers will take place at the next meeting.

A talk was given by Mrs. Florence Van Winkle, deputy, and Charles Burdge presented the lodge with a set of staff holders.

Subscribe to The Coast Advertiser $2.00 per Year

Alluring party frock of midnight blue taffeta that any girl could make for just a few dollars. Pale blue velvet ribbon trims the ruffled fichu on this full - skirted, slim - waisted gown. Similar patterns at local stores. Invest savings in Victory Bonds. C7. s . Treasury Department

THE BUS IS RIGHT ON TIME

More and more people are learning about the time and money saving features pf our many bus lines.

COAST CITIES

COACHES

(Smttnga from Jlrttrg a

LADIES’

D IAM O N D RINGSPRICE RANGE

$27.50In Beautiful Settings

LADIES’

W A T C HGruen and Bulova

$33.75and up

AMATITE

M EN’S RINGSet with Amatite

10k Gold

Special $34.50Inc. Tax

CRO SS and C H A IN14k Solid Gold (yellow)

$7.50 upIn Various Designs

IDENTIFICATIONBRACELET

For Men and Ladies 'Sterling Silver

M E N 'S ............... $4.95 upLAD IES ' ............ $4.50 up

MEN'S W ATCHESBULOVA, GRUEN, BANNER

and A V A L O NIn Beautiful Yellow Gold

CasesPRICE RANGE

$24.50 up

'k We Invite Charge or Budget Accounts

; H E N C y * /8021/2 F STREET

J E W E L E R STel. 1018 B E L M A R

Page 6

The Established in 1882—Telephone Belmar 2900

COAST ADVERTISERJOSEPH J. SCIIADLE, Editor and Publisher

M. T. Mc-KINLEY, News Editor PEGGY RURODE, Social Editor

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

Member of National Editorial Association and New Jersey Press Association. Ad-

. N E Wvertising rate card furnished jersey on request.

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

DELINQUENCY OF PARENTS .There is food for thought in the lettei re

cently written Mayor Leon T. Abbott by Father P. O’Sullivan, in which the mayor was complimented upon his handling a case of juvenile delinquency.

That paragraph which refers to the delinquency of the parent as well as the child behind him, will bear repeating over and over again'and is worthy of being copied by the press of the nation.

“As I have stated before, there is never a delinquent child without a delinquent parent behind him. It might be of some advantage to bring the parents with the child to answer charges. More than likely, the boys will say nothing to their parents ragarding the episode. In themselves, the boys are not bad. Given the proper guidance and religious training, they are as good as any. Our efforts to bring this home to the parents seem to have failed. Perhaps a little jolt from you would awaken them to their responsibility. If the parents would attend to religious duties the children would be more apt to follow example.”— F a t h e r O’Sul,-' l i v a n .

This does not apply to any one faith. It applies to all faiths alike, because the evil is general throughout the nation.

------ • ----

JUST A Y O U N G LADY . ..We often hear an elderly man or woman

complain about being too old to do this or that. If you think you are too old to be active any more, listen to this story sent us by a Belmar subscriber and a friend of the lady described:

“Emma Simpson of Freehold, aged 61, was given up to die and was told she must lead the simple life by living in a forest, elfee six months more would end her span of life. She did as she was ordered, built a house from old lumber in the woods, entirely herself. Her health began to improve. The task took Mrs. Simpson nearly two years. Today she is hale and hearty, virtually a well woman. During the time of constructing her home, she was aided by many kindly people with money and food, as well as building material of all kinds. It does one's heart good to see this happy old lady going about her daily task of caring for her household duties such as cooking, washing, feeding the chickens and tidying up in general. She says, “Where there is a will there’s a way.”

EARLY CHRISTM AS SHOPPING . . .It is only 14 shopping days before Christ

mas and already the shelves of gift stores are beginning to show the ravages of the hordes of shoppers, eagerly seeking gifts to their liking for friends and relatives. Those who hesitate to make the rounds of the stores will be sorely disappointed, this year, for there are more buyers than merchandise. The hard-to-get merchandise will be roasters, toasters, radios and other electric small merchandise. Nylon hose will not be tossed around as women had expected. About the only merchandise that will be plentiful will be toilet goods, costume jewelry, books for children and oldsters. The shortage of merchandise is not the only problem, but the shortage of help is a major headache. Our purpose in giving you this gentle reminder, is the hope you will go out and do your shopping. So why be a late shopper, when you can save yourself a lot of grief by shopping today?

RECONVERSION SHOULD BEGIN IN W A SH IN G T O N . . .

These are some of the things worth thinking about seriously, and you should write your senators and representatives about them— right away! Almost 3,000,000 service men have been released and civilians are still crowding the roster of government jobs. And more and more money is required to run Washington. Overlapping, overstuffing and overstaffing goes on unabated. Let’s do some reconversion — beginning at Washington. Instead of increased wages at the Capitol let’s demand a reduction in the number of employes. We need more men out here in the nation to do menial labor and that is about all a large number of those in Washington are fit for.

---------------— 9----------------------

IT WOULD NOT TAKE a very smart child to figure out that if the government continues to spend indefinitely more than it takes in, eventually “the well will run dry.”

THE COAST ADVERTISER, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1945

What Other Editors S ay ...DON’T REACH TOO FAST . . .

Labor union excesses are being carried to fantastic extremes. Oil, coal, steel and auto production have been ruthlessly disrupted. One top coal mine union official is now reported to have said: “After the CIO gets its 30 percent demands, if it does, we’ll go out and get 50 percent for our men.”

Let us not throw away our gains by trying to reach for too much too fast.—OCEAN GROVE TIMES.

WHO BLUNDERED? . . .The testimony of Cordel Hull, former secretary of

state, before the Senate investigating committee adds to the mystification of many citizens as to the reason why our military and naval forces were caught flat- footed when the Japanese descended on Pearl Harbor.

Whether the commanders in the area or some authority in Washington was responsible, it still has not been made clear. The American people will be satisfied with nothing less than a complete story of the conditions that made the disaster possible. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS JOURNAL.

WILL FILL LONG-FELT WANT . . .The organization of that Men s club in Spring Lake

Heights will mean much to the men of that community and of Spring Lake and adjacent municipalities, who will be eligible for membership. It will prove a progressive body and the caliber of the officers who have just been elected testifies to the high purposes toward which its activities will be directed. We look to see the Men’s club become a strong and healthy influence which will prove constructive in its work and beneficial in every way to the communities it serves.—SPRING LAKE GAZETTE.

PRACTICAL SCOUTING . . .Boy Scouts who, in years to come, enjoy the camp

ing facilities at the former Arthur Brisbane estate in Wall township, will do so knowing members of their organization played .an important part in converting the late newspaperman’s vast estate into a campsite.

Approximately 150 Scouts have been working week ends putting the place into proper condition for extensive camping. In any project of this size there are, obviously, many jobs that boys cannot do. But one way to instill in them a true appreciation of what this gift means is to let them have a part in development of the tract. Three campsites have already been cleared and other rough work accomplished which should give the Scouts good experience outdoors in what has been a delightful Autumn and, what is equally important, permit the County council to spread its funds over other pro- : jects at the same place.

Tribute should also be paid to the public spirited men who have given so freely of their time to advance the cause of scouting in Monmouth. It was their good judgment which prepared the way for participation in the boys in the construction of Camp Brisbane.—FREEHOLD TRANSCRIPT.

--------0 --------BETTER JOIN THE LEGION . . .

One question which interests a lot of World War II veterans is: Should the World War II veteran join any veterans’ organization; and if so, which one?

The answer to the first part of the question seems obvious. If these veterans organize, they can get some | pretty handsome benefis out of the rest of the taxpayers—bonuses, job preferences, medical benefits, etc.— just as the veterans of World War I did. If they don’t organize, they can’t get those benefits. Any World War II veteran, therefore, will be wise to join up with some i veterans’ organization.

As to which one can do the most for him—well, the biggest and best known of these outfits is the American Legion, product of World War I. The next best known is the Veterans of Foreign Wars. The latter is an ag- J gressive and well directed group, but its title implies that its membership is limited to men who have fought outside this coustry, while the Legion takes in any World War I or II veteran no matter where he served.

The Legion’s leaders and lobbyists have now had long and varied experience in getting at congressmen and state legislators and pressuring them to dig into the good old taxpayer for the veterans’ benefit.

So the Legion looks like the World War II veteran’s best bet. The Legion for its part can well afford to make it easy and cheap for any World War II veteran to join, since its prestige and power depend largely on its size.—NEW YORK DAILY NEWS.

FROM THE FILES...of THE CO AST ADVERTISER

FIFTEEN YEARS AGO . . .Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Sullivan, 410 Eleventh avenue,

celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary. High mass was offered in St. Rose’s church by the Rev. W. J. McConnell. Dinner was served for 100 guests at Kingsley Arms hotel and was followed by a reception during which toasts and speeches were given by Rev. McConnell, John Sullivan, P. J. McGurn, F. P. Burke and Mrs. John Connell.

Walter Clayton, 811 Sixteenth avenue, received his patent papers for a new animal trap. It had the endorsement of the S. P. C. A. as the most humane trap ever invented.

Malcolm E l Harris was elected president of the Kiwanis club. Other officers elected were, vice president, Stanley Dodd; treasurer, J. Kenneth Mayer; district trustee, Frank S. Lyons; directors for three years, Edward R. Smock and Harry Lewis.

TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO . . .Rev. Fayette S. Berggren, former owner of The

Coast Advertiser, and pastor of the Twelfth Avenue Baptist church, left Belmar for his new home in Atlantic Highlands to conduct the Atlantic Highlands Journal.

V. J. Hausotte purchased from Charles Van Schoick the building formerly occupied by Sanborn’s Ice Cream parlor and Henry the Tailor, 807 F street.

The rapid action of the local fire companies had much to do in preventing extensive damage due to a chimney fire at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Craig, 800 Tenth avenue. It was the initial run for' the new chemical hose truck purchased by Union Hose company No. 1 and proved highly satisfactory.

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The Country’s First "W ar Loan” Advertisement

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BEN FRANKLIN, at Lancaster, Pennsylvania, on May 6, 1755, caused to be written what is termed the country’s first war loan advertisement. Franklin warned his readers against inflationary prices lest they “hinder the King’s Service,’’ a

| lesson still good in the Mighty Seventh War Loan. The document was written in German as well as English. Superimposed on the original are the words used by Franklin. This was a loan of materials and not of dollars. w

ISSUE DATE

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THE C O A ST ADVERTISER, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1945 Page 7

STATE and LOCAL

N E W S O F THE W E E KIN REVIEW

FIRE LOSS HEAVYThe O’Neill Plumbing Supply com

pany warehouse, in Allenhurst was destroyed by fire Friday with a loss of $50,000. A large amount of goods is scarce and of the “hard-to-get” type.

TAX MONEY PAH)More than $20,000,000 was paid into

the state treasury the past few days by the railroads of the state when they paid their 1945 taxes. Interest on back railroad taxes were also paid. This amounted to approximately $24,- 000,000.

WILL DONATE BLOODFourteen members of the Avon-

Bradley Kiwanis club have offered their blood to the Fitkin hospital for emergency use. Individual’s blood will be typed and listed, that the donor may be reached when blood of that particular type is required for emergency use.

ARCTIC BIRDS HERELast winter a large number of Arc

tic birds, a type of small bird, with a peculiar beak, were seen in the vicinity of Belmar arid a number of them captured, but after a day or so of confinement, died. These birds will not survive unless released, as they procure their food from the surface of the ocean waters and will eat nothing else. Those who have any of these Arctio birds in confinement are advised to release them immediately.

him, not knowing that it had been their intention to rob him. After the slugging the injured man was thrown out of his car as the culprits drove on. However, they were soon apprehended and when confronted by McGuire were identified as the robbers. Police are warning drivers against pickups as robberies of this kind are becoming numerous.

BANNER ERECTEDA banner has been erected at Brad

ley Beach by the Young People’s Republican club, which reads: “Welcome Home Boys and Girls of Bradley Beach.”

TOT RUNS AWAYRonald Borden, a three-and-one-half

year old tot wandered away from his parents’ home in Neptune City, Sunday and created considerable turmoil before he was found near the River view diner in Belmar. He had taken his tricycle and traveled over two miles from home before he was located by the Belmar police.

BUILDING AFIRE TWICEFor the second time within a week

fire hit a building at 515 Arnold avenue, in the heart of the business district of Point Pleasant. The damage was estimated at between $3,000 and $4,000. A defective furnace in the basement was said to have caused both fires.

CHICKEN MAN FINEDTeddy Kalb, a chicken raiser, near

Freehold, was fined $250 by the OPA on the charge of exceeding the ceiling price in the sale of eggs. Kalb was bitterly assailed by the court for his fraudulent dealings, it is said.

ROSES IN BLOOMNear the route of the Coast Cities

Coaches, in Deal, is a group of large red roses in full bloom. They have an outstanding appearance as they are surrounded by frost bitten plants and weeds on all sides.

L E G A L N O T I C EM O N M O U T H C O U N T Y S U R R O G A T E ’S

O F F IC EIn the M atter o f the E sta te o f E L L IS G. P O T T E R , D eceased .

N otice to C reditors to P resent C laim s A g a in st E sta te

P u rsu a n t to the ord er o f D orm an M cF add in , S u rrog a te o f the C ou n ty o f M onm outh , m ade on the th irtie th day o f N ovem ber, 1945, on the application o f Jen n ie F. P otter , B ea trice P. Barry and E d w ard J. B arry , ex e cu to rs o f the e sta te o f E llis G. P o tte r , d ecea sed , notice is h ereby g iv en to the creditors a/t said deceased to ex h ib it to the i * b - scrilbers, as a foresa id , th e ir d eb ts and d em ands a g a in st the sa id estate , linder oath , w ith in s ix m on th s fro m the date o f the a fo resa id order, o r th ey w ill be fo re v e d barred o f th e ir a c t ion s th ere fo re a g a in st the sa id su bscrib ers .

D ated , F reeh o ld , N. J,, N ov em b er 30, 1945.

JE N N IE F. P O T T E R ,179 E ast ,79th Street, N ew Y ork , N. Y. B E A T R IC E P. B A R R Y ,179 E a st 79th Street, N ew Y ork , N. Y. E D W A R D J. B A R R Y ,179 E ast 79th Street, N ew Y o rk , N. Y.

TH OM AS J. H O L L E R A N , Esq.,744 B road Street,N ew ark 2, N. J.,

P ro c to r . 30-34

R E G A L n o t i c e

lin e and 20 fe e t from an y house, r e s id ence or l iv in g abode, w h ich m ay be e rected a fte r M ay 28, 1939. No privy , sep tic tank , cess p oo l, v a u lt or oth er p la ce fo r the re cep tion or s to ra g e o f hum an ex crem en t sh a ll be con stru cted lesis than 50 fe e t from a w ell, sp r in g or sou rce o f w a ter used fo r d om estic p u r p oses and sh a ll be a t least 8 fe e t from an y p rop erty line and 15 fe e t fro m any hou se, resid en ce or l iv in g abode, w h ich has been erected p r io r to M ay 28, 1939.

S ection 2. T h is o rd in a n ce sh all take e f fe c t w hen passed and p u b lish ed a c c o r d in g to law .

NOTICET he fo r e g o in g ord in an ce w as in tr o

duced and passed on f ir s t rea d in g by the B oard o f H ea lth o f the T ow n sh ip °f. W a ll on N ovem b er 26th, 1945, and w ill be fu rth er con s id ered fo r fin a l p a ssa ge and a d op tion a t a m eetin g o f the B oard o f H ea lth o f the T o w n sh ip o f W a ll a t the T ow n sh ip H all, New B ed fo rd on D ecem b er 12th, 1945 at 7:45 o ’c lo c k P. M., E astern S tandard T im e, at w h ich tim e and p lace all p erson s in terested therein w ill be g iv en an o p p o rtu n ity to be heard.

K A R L P. N E W M A N , C rairm an , L E R O Y QUERNS,A L F R E D C. CH A PM A N .A te s t :

VICTORY BOND SALESThe sale of Victory bonds in the

Spring Lake area earned a total of $131,306 last Wednesday, out of a quota of $150,000.

In the Manasquan area, which includes Sea Girt and Brielle, $132,475 in Victory bonds have been sold out of a quota of $185,000.

COUNTY MUSEUM EXHIBITSA number of new exhibits have been

added to the Monmouth County Historical society exhibit, at Freehold. Among them is an early-day kitchen, taken from Marlpit hall, a house built in Middletown in 1680.

SLUGGED AND ROBBEDThree Earle sailors are confined in

the Freehold jail on the charge of slugging and robbing a gas station operator near Keyport, Sunday night. The victim was Lawrence F. McGuire, who lived in Harrison and drove his car from and to work each day. McGuire invited the sailors to ride with

GeneralC O N T R A C T O R

• ALTERATION• ROO FING • S ID IN G

CHARLES RITCHIE514 - 18th Avenue

B E L M A RPHONE: Belmar 471

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

WHY PAY MORE?

CLOSED SHOPA new arrival, In the personage of

a big, bright, lustily lunged boy recently came to board at the home of Hubert Hoffman, of The Coast Advertiser sanctum. Immediately upon receipt of the good word from Fitkin hospital, Hubert posted a sign which read, “On Account of Rejoicing, Closed Today!”

WARREN BRITTON DEADA Point Pleasant tavern operator

for many years, Warren Britton died at his home on Trenton and Arnold avenues Saturday. He was 61 years of age.

APPLY FOR FEDERAL FUNDSThe following municipalities in this

area have applied for federal funds and the total cost of developments for each are as follows: Asbury Park, $1,- 500,000; Long Branch, $1,233,750.

ASKS COUNTY MAINTENANCEWall township has requested Free

holder James S. Parks, highway director, that the county maintain two roads in that municipality. One is the Glendola to Hamilton road and the other near Allenwood school. The former "was repaired last year by the township,

CHRISTMAS CLUB SAVINGSThe total of all Christmas club sav

ings in Monmouth county was $2,306,- 051.97. The total number of depositors was 24,504. The amount this year was $1,245,176.09 more than the Christinas savings the year previous. The 1944 list of members was 11,440 less than this year’s list.

A S O R D IN A N C EB oard o f H ea lth , f’o.viishiii o f W a ll ,

N ew JerseyAN O R D IN A N C E O F T H E B O A R D OF

H E A L T H O F T H E T O W N SH IP OF W A L L A M E N D IN G AN O R D IN A N C E E N T IT L E D "A N O R D IN A N C E OF T H E B O A R D OF H E A L T H O F T H E T O W N SH IP O F W A L L R E G U L A T IN G T H E LOCATION , CONSTRUCTION, M E TH O D A N D F R E Q U E N C Y OF E M P T Y IN G OR C LE A N IN G A N Y P R IV Y , SE P T IC T A N K O R CESS PO O L; TO P R O H IB IT T H E CON STRU C TIO N O F A N Y P R IV Y , SE P T IC T A N K OR CESS POOL OR O T H E R P L A C E USED F O R T H E R E C E P T IO N O R ST O R A G E OF H U M AN E X C R E M E N T A N D TO P R O V ID E F O R T H E L I C E N S I N G T H E R E O F .”

B E IT O R D A IN E D B Y T H E B O A R D OF H E A L T H OF T H E T O W N SH IP OF W A L L , IN T H E COUNTY O F M ONM OUTH A N D S T A T E O F N E W J E R SE Y :

S ection 1. S ection 5 o f an ord in an ce en titled “ A n O rd in an ce o f the B oard o f H ea lth o f the Tow n-ship o f W a ll r e g u la t in g the lo ca tion , co instruction , m ethod and fre q u e n cy o f em p ty in g or c le a n in g an y p rivy , sep tic ta n k o r cess p o o l; to p roh ib it the c o n s tru c tio n o f an y p riv y , s e p tic ta n k o r cess p o o l or o th er p lace used fo r the re ce p t io n or s to ra g e o f hum an ex crem en t and to p rov id e fo r the l ice n s in g th e re o f,” a p p rov ed M ay 28, 1939, is h ereb y am ended to read as fo l lo w s :

S ection 5. N 0 p r iv y , sep tic tan k , Cess poo l, v a u lt or o th er p la ce fo r the r e cep tion or s to ra g e o f hum an ex crem en t sh a ll be con stru cted less than 50 fe e t from a w ell, sp r in g o r sou rce o f w ater used fo r d om estic pu rposes an d sh a ll b e at lea st 8 fe e t fro m an y p rop erty

BUY VICTORY BONDS

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ALL SOUTHERN COOKING and a WONDERFUL MENUCor. Monroe Avenue and

State Highway 35 NEPTUNE, N. J.

SUPREM E

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I N S U R A N C ELIABILITY . . . THEFT . . . FIRE CA SU ALTY . . . EXTENDED C O V E R A G E . .. BURGLARY .. C O LL IS IO N . . , PLATE G LASS . . . PROPERTY D A M A G E and BOND IN SU RAN CE.

JOSEPH MAYERAGENCY720 - 9th Avenue BELMAR, N. J.

Phone Belmar 573

DON R. H A RRIS E L E C T R I C A L C O N T R A C T O R

WIRING, FIXTURES and MOTORSPHONE: Spring Lake 2827

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

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

LUNCHEONETTE §8

USE 6 66CO LD PREPARATIONSLiquid, Tablets, Salve, Nose Drops CAUTION: Use only as directed.

JOH N E. C H E R E L , S ecretary . *a„ a n o r d i n a n c hTow iifthip o f W a ll, N ew J e n e y

A N O R D IN A N C E O F T H E T O W N SH IPO F W A L L P R O V ID IN G F O R T H E

OF A P A R T OF A C E R T A IN S T R E E T .

B E IT O R D A IN E D B Y T H E T O W N - S g fP C O M M ITTE E OF T H E T O W N SH IP O F W A L L :

S ection 1. T h a t p ortion o f P a in te r ’s R oad , a lso k n ow n as P a y n te r ’s or P a n th er ’s R oad , from its in te rsection w ith the road leading- from G le td o la to r a rm in g d a le and ru n n in g from th en ce a lo n g the v a riou s cou rses th e r e o f in a g e n e ra lly sou th erly d ire ct ion to its in te rsect ion w ith the H u rley P o n d - F a rm in g d a le R oa d be and the sam e is h ereby v aca ted and a ll p u b lic r ig h ts re su ltm g fro m a n y d ed ica tion as a p u b lic s tree t be and the sam e is h ere - ■by re leased and ex tin g u ish ed .

S edtion 2. T h is ord in an ce sh a ll tak e e f fe c t w h en p assed and p u b lish ed a c c o rd in g to law .

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

N O T IC l O F A N N U A L M E E T IN G T o the Shareholders o f T h e B elm ar N ation a l B a n k B eim ar, N ew Jersey

l lh e re g u la r an nu al m eetin g o f the sh a reh o ld ers o f T he B e lm a r N ation a l B an k fo r the e le c tion o f d ire c to rs fo r the en su in g y ea r and su ch o th e r buisi- j ness as m ay p rop er ly be p resen ted , 1 w ill be held at its b a n k in g hou se a t . 2:30 P. M. on T u esd ay , Ja n u a ry 8, 1946. j P o lls w ill rem ain open fo r one hour.

D ated : B elm ar, N. J.D ecem b er 4, 1945

C A L V IN F . W O O L L E Y , 30-34 C ash ier.

N O TIC ET he fo r e g o in g ord in a n ce w a s in tro -

^ ced and p assed on f ir s t rea d in g by the T ow n sh ip C om m ittee o f the T o w n sh ip o f W a ll on N ov em b er 28, 1945, and w ill be fu rth er con s id ered fo r fin a l p a ssa ge and a d op tion at- a m eetin g o f the To-wnship C om m ittee o f the T o w n sh ip o f W a ll a t the T ow n sh ip H all, N ew B ed fo rd on D ecem b er 12, 1945 at 9 o c lo ck P. M., E astern Standard lim e , a t w h ich tim e and p lace a ll p e r son s in terested therein w il l b© g iv en an op p o r tu n ity to be heard.

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

AN O R D IN A N C E _ Town.Sill Ip .of W a ll, N ew J ersey

AN O R D IN A N C E O F T H E T O W N SH IP r e l a t i n g t o a L IM I

TATIO N o f T H E N U M BE R OF A L COHOLIC B E V E R A G E LIC EN SE S.

SH IP icto S ^ | d obf

T L N E W 7 e^ y “ ° U TH C° UN- S ection 1. N ot m ore than ten (10)

R e ta il C on su m p tion L icen ses sh a ll be issued and o u ts ta n d in g a t the sam e tune in the T ow n sh ip o f W all, but this lim ita tion sh a ll n o t p rev en t the ren ew a l o f licen ses p resen tly o u t sta n d in g or the tra n s fe r o f such l i cen ses and the ren ew a l o f licen ses so tra n sferred .

S ection 2. T h is o rd in a n ce sh a ll take ertect u p on fin a l a d op tion and p u b lica tion a c c o rd in g to law .

N O TIC ET he fo r e g o in g o r d in a n ce w a s in tr o

duced and p assed on f ir s t re a d in g by the T ow n sh ip C om m ittee o f the T o w n ship o f W a ll on N ovem iber 28, 1945, and w ill be fu rth e r con s id ered fo r fin a l p assa ge and ad op tion a t a m eetin g o f the Toiwnship C om m ittee o f the T o w n sh ip o f W a ll a t the T ow n sh ip H all, N ew B e d fo rd on D ecem 'ber 12, 1945 at 9:15 o ’c lo c k P . M., E a ste rn S tandard T im e, a t w h ich tim e and p lace a ll p e r son s in terested th erein w il l b© g iv en an o p p ortu n ity to be heard.OA IR V IN G S. B E N N E T T ,30 T o w n sh ip C lerk .

A N O R D IN A N C E Tow ns,kip ,of W a il , N ew Jersey

A N O R D IN A N C E OF T H E T O W N SH IPOF W A L L P R O H IB IT IN G H U N T ING, SHOOTING A N D C A R R Y IN GF IR E A R M S .

B E IT O R D A IN E D B Y T H E T O W N SH IP C O M M ITTE E OF T H E T O W N SH IP O F W A L L :

S ection 1. F o r the p u rpose o f this ord in an ce there is h ereby crea ted the fo l lo w in g d is tr ic t : B e g in n in g a t ap o in t in the e a ste r ly line o f the Nerw Y o rk and L o n g B ran ch R a ilro a d C om p a n y ’s r ig h t o l w ay , w h ich p o in t is one nu ndred f i f t y (15U) fe e t sou th o f S ix teenth A ven u e, and is the bou n d a ry p o in t o f the T ow n sh ip o f W a ll and the B o ro u g h s o f B elm ar and South B elm ar, and ru n n in g thence (1 ) sou th erly , a lo n g the w e s te r ly bou n d a ry o f the B orou g h o f South B e lm a r to the P o ll - w o g B rook , and the n orth er ly b ou n d ary o f the B orou g h o f S p rin g L a k e H e ig h ts ; th en ce (2 ) w este r ly a lo n g the P oliw iog B r o o k and the n o r tn e r ly iboundary o f the B o ro u g h o f Spring- L a k e H e ig h ts to the w este r ly bou n d ary o f the B o ro u g h o f S p rin g L a k e H e ig h ts ; th en ce (3 ) sou th erly , a lon g the w este r ly bou n d a ry o f the B orou g n o f S p rin g L ak e H eig h ts , to the so u th er ly bou n d ary th e r e o f; th en ce (4 ) e a s t erly , a lo n g the so u th e r ly bou n d a ry o f th e B orou g h o f S p rin g L a k e H eig h ts , to the cen ter o f S tate H ig h w a y R ou te 4-N ; thence (5 ) sou th erly , a lo n g the cen ter line o f said S ta te H ig h w a y R ou te No. 4-N, to the n orth w e ste r ly iboundary o f the B orou g h o f Sea G ir i; th en ce (6 ) s t ill sou th erly , a lo n g the w este r ly bou n d ary line o f the B orou g h o f Sea G irt, to the n orth er ly bou n d a ry line o f the B orou g h o f M an asqu an ; thence (7 ) w este r ly , a lo n g the n o r th er ly b-oumdary lin e o f the B o ro u g h o f M anasquan, to the w e ste r ly bou n d ary line o f sa id B orou g h o f M anasqu an ; th en ce (8 ) a g a in sou th erly , a lo n g the w e s te r ly 'bou n da ry line o f the B o ro u g h o f M anasquan, to the w e ste r ly b ou n d a ry o f tre B o ro u g h o f B r ie lle ; thence (9 ) s o u th w ester ly , a 'long the w e s te r ly b ou n d a ry line o f the B orou g h o f B r ielle, to the sou th w e s te r ly co rn e r th ere o f at the M anasquan R iv e r ; th en ce (10) (w esterly , a lo n g the so u th e r ly bou n d ary line o f the T ow n sh ip o f W a ll in M an asquan R iv e r to the ce n te r lin e o f State H ig h w a y R ou e No. 34; th en ce (11) n orth er ly , a lo n g the cen ter line o f S ta te H ig h w a y R ou te N os. 34 and 35, to the cen ter line o f the roa d lea d in g from N ew B ed fo rd to M an asqu an ; th en ce (12) s t ill n o r th e r ly a lo n g the cen te r lin e o f the road lea d in g from N ew B ed fo rd to M anasquan, to its in tersect ion w ith the H u rle y -P o n d R oa d ; th en ce (13) w e ste r ly , a lo n g the cen ter line o f H u rle y -P o n d R oad , to he cen ter line o f the road le a d in g fro m A l len w ood to H a m ilton v ia G len d ola C h u rch ; th en ce (14) n orth er ly , a lo n g the cen ter line o f sa id road , to its in te rse c t io n w ith H e rsh e y -H ill R oa d ; thence (15) ea ste r ly , a lo n g th© cen ter lin e o f H ersh ey H ill R oad , to the n o r th er ly bou n d ary link o f the T ow n sh ip o f W a ll in S h ark R iv e r ; th en ce (16) sou th ea ste r ly a lo n g the sou th erly b ou n d a ry lin e o f the T ow n sh ip o f W a ll in Shark R iv er, to the w e ste r ly b ou n d ary lin e o f the B o ro u g h o f B elm a r in S h a rk R iv e r ; th en ce (17) sou th erly , a lo n g the w e s te r ly b ou n d a ry line o f the B o ro u g h o f B elm a r, to the sou th e r ly bou n d ary lin e th e r e o f; th en ce (18) easter ly , a lo n g the so u th e r ly bou n d ary lin e o f the B o ro u g h o f B elm ar, to the p lace o f b e g in n in g .

S ection 2. N o p erson sh a ll a t an y tim e hu nt fo r , p ursue, cap tu re , k ill, in ju re , d estroy , s h o o t a t or tra ck an y gam e, an im a l o r b ir d w ith in the a fo r e said d istr ic t.

S ection 3. N o person sh a ll a t an y tim e c a r ry a n y w ea p on or firea rm w ith in said d is tr ic t e x cep t a licen sed h u n ter p a ss in g th rou g h said d istr ict.

S ection 4. A n y p erson w h o m ay v io la te a n y o f the p rov is ion s o f th is o r -

L E G A L N O T I C E

dina.nce sh all, upon co n v ic t io n , s u f fe r and p ay a fin e not e x ce e d in g $100.00 o r be im prison ed in the C ou n ty J a il f o r a p eriod n ot exceeding- s ix ty (60) d a y s or b y both su ch fin e and im p r iso n m ent. A n y su ch fin e o r im p rison m en t, or both, fo r the v io la t io n o f th is o r d in a n ce sh a ll be w ith in the d iscre t io n o f the m a g is tra te b e fo re w h om su ch c o n v ic t io n is had, n ot in ex cess o f th e fo r e g o in g lim ita tion s .

S ection 5. A ll o rd in a n ces or p a rts o f o rd in a n ces in con s is ten t h erew ith a re h ereby repea led to the ex ten t o f th e ir in con s isten cy .

S ection 6. T h is ord in an ce sh a ll tak e e f fe c t w h en passed and p u b lish ed a c c o rd in g to law .

NOTICEJ T h e fo r e g o in g o rd in a n ce w a s in tr o - 1 duced and passed on fir s t rea d in g by j th e T ow n sh ip C om m ittee o f the T o w n - | sh ip o f W a ll on N ov em b er 28, 1945, an d I w il l be fu rth e r con s id ered fo r fin a l

p a ssa g e and a d op tion a t a m eetin g o f I the T ow n sh ip C om m ittee o f the T o w n - I sh ip o f W a ll a t the To,w nship H a ll, ; N ew B ed ford , on D ecem b er 12, 1945 a t

8:45 P. M., E a ste rn S tandard T im e, a t j w h ich tim e and p la ce a ll p erson s in

terested th ere in w ill be g iv e n a n o p p o rtu n ity to be heard.

IR V IN G S. B E N N E TT ,30 T o w n sh ip C lerk .

N O T IC EN otice is h ereb y g iv e n th a t the

T o w n sh ip C om m ittee o f the T o w n sh ip o f W a ll has re ce iv ed an o f fe r to p u r ch ase its r ig h ts , t it le and in terest in an d to ce rta in rea l esta te n o t needed fo r p u b lic use, d escrib ed as f o l lo w s :

L o ts Nos. 393, 394, 395, 396 and o n e - h a lf o f 397, B lo c k 32, H e'ller P ark ,

fo r the sum o f $500.00, p a y a b le in cash , and has a p p rov ed the sam e su b je c t to fin a l a p p ro v a l a t a fu rth e r p u b lic m ee tin g o f sa id g o v e rn in g b o d y to be held a t the 'T ow n sh ip H a ll, N ew B ed ford , on W ed n esd a y , D e c e m b e r 12, 1945, a t 8:30 P. M. a t w h ich tim e and p lace sa id o f f e r to p u rch ase sa id p ro p e r ty sh a ll be con s id ered by sa id g o v e r n in g bod y , w h ich m ay then r e je c t the sam e, o r m ay c o n fir m an d r a t i fy sa id sa le u n d er sa id term s and con d ition s , o r a m o d ific a t io n th e r e o f ; p rov id ed that n o h ig h er p rice or b e t te r term s sh a ll th en be b id f o r sa id p ro p e r ty b y a n y o th er p erson .

IR V IN G S. B E N N E TT ,30 Toiw nship C lerk .

NOTICEN otice is h ereb y g iv e n th at th e

T ow n sh ip C om m ittee o f th e T o w n sh ip o f W a ll has rece iv ed an o f f e r to p u r c h a s e it s r ig r ts , t it le an d in te re s t in and to ce rta in rea l esta te n o t need ed fo r p u b lic use, d e scr ib e d as fo l lo w s :

L o ts N os. 258, 259, 260, 261, 262, 265, 266 and 267, B lo c k 95 as sh ow n on T a x M ap o f the T ow n sh ip o f W a ll

f o r the su m o f $350.00, p a y a b le in cash , an d has a p p rov ed the sam e su b je c t to fin a l a p p rov a l a t a fu rth e r p u b lic m e e t in g o f sa id g o v e rn in g b od y to be held a t the T ow n sh ip H a ll, N ew B ed ford , on W ed n esd a y , D e cem b er 12, 1945 a t 8:35 P. M., a t w h ich tim e and p lace sa id o f f e r to p u rch ase sa id p ro p e r ty sh a ll be con s id ered b y said g o v e r n in g bod y , w h ich m ay then r e je c t the sam e, o r m a y c o n fir m and r a t i fy sa id sa le u n d er sa id term s an d con d ition s , o r a m o d ifica t io n th e r e o f ; p rov id ed th at no h ig h er p r ic e o r b e t te r term s sh a ll then b e b id f o r sa id p ro p e r ty b y an y o th er person .

IR V IN G S. B E N N E TT ,30 T ow n sh ip C lerk .

NOTICEN otice is h ereb y g iv en th a t the

T ow n sh ip C om m ittee o f the T ow n sh ip o f W a ll has rece iv ed an o f fe d to p u r ch a se its r ig h ts , t it le and in te res t in. and to ce rta in rea l esta te n o t needed f o r p u b lic use, d escr ib ed as f o l lo w s :

L o ts N os. 21 and 21A, B lo c k 64, B e lm a r H ig h la n d s T ra ct,

f o r the sum o f $100.00, p a y a b le in cash , and has a p p rov ed th e sam e s u b je c t to fin a l a p p ro v a l a t a fu r th e r p u b lic m ee tin g o f sa id g o v e rn in g b o d y to be he ld a t the T ow n sh ip H a ll, N ew B e d ford , on W ed n esd a y , D ecem b er 12, 1945, a t 8:40 P. M. a t w h ich tim e and p lace sa id o f f e r to p u rch a se sa id p ro p e rty sh a ll be con s id ered by sa id g o v ern in g bod y , w h ich m a y then r e je c t the sam e, o r m ay co n firm an d r a t i fy sa id sa le un der sa id term s an d c o n d itions, o r a m o d ific a t io n th e r e o f ; p r o v id ed th at no h ig h er p r ice o r b e t te r term s sh a ll then b e b id f o r sa id p ro p e rty b y an y o th er person .

IR V IN G S. B E N N E T T ,30 T ow n sh ip C lerk .

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Page 8 THE COAST ADVERTISER, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1945

W ALL HEALTH BOARD ACTIVITIES REPORT

The following is a statistical report of the activities of the Local Board of Health of Wall townwship, as submitted by John E. Cherel, secretary;

Communicable diseases, 329; Tuberculosis cases to Allenwood Sanitorium, 88; Deaths at Allenwood Sanitorium, 40; local deaths, 52; Births, 59; marriages, 51; Cesspool inspections and permits issued, 120; Cesspool complaints, 10; unsanitary conditions complaints, 88; quarantines, 11; water

analysis to Trenton, 22; dog bites reported, 6; animals buried, 7; garbage and trash complaints, 9; dump complaints, 9; privy complaints, 3; Syphilis and Gonorrhea cases investigated 4; diphtheria toxoid, 1; animal head to Trenton, 1; total cases for the year 826. ,

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nmm i i i v u u i t mm803 F Street Phone Belmar 2335 Belmar, N. J.

FOLKS By R. M . Brinkerhoff

“ They’re staying home every night and saving their money for a War Bond!”

Presbyterian Church To Present Nativity Play

A Nativity play will be presented Sunday evening, Dec. 23, with the entire Sunday school in the cast. The play, “There Was One Who Gave a Lamb,” is based on a painting in the Metropolitan Meseum of Arts, showing the first real adorers of the Christ Child as the cattle, and the real spirit of giving as “with his heart and soul.” The singing “angels” will be taken by three choirs, Youth choir, Junior, and the Cherub choir. The play is under the direction of Mrs. Everett Antoni- des.

Those assisting Mrs. Antonides are: dramatics, Mrs. Charles Markus; costumes and properties, Mrs. Arthur Knight; Mrs. Gus Regan, Miss Muriel Moller, Mrs. Paul Haberstick, Mrs. Lon Crandall, Mrs. J. Kenneth Mayer; scenery and lighting, Mr. Lon Crandall and Mr. Melville Anderson.

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

TRY AN AD IN THE CLASSIFIED COLUMN—THEY REALLY WORK!

WASTE PAPER COLLECTION

THIS SUNDAY

1:30

BY THE BOY SCOUTSin the

Boro of BelmarWaste Paper is still

urgently needed.

PLEASE HAVE PAPER TIED IN BUNDLES A N D PLACED

AT THE CURB

HEADS BATTLE AGAINST POLIO

i i i l i s J l iCharles M. Jones 9

Charles M. Jones, prominent civic leader of Trenton, has been named New Jersey State Chairman of the March of Dimes, the Annual Fund- Raising Appeal of The National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis, to be conducted January 14-31. j

The appointment was announced by | Basil O'Connor, president of the Na-

, tional Foundation.Mr. Jones, who has two sons serv- j

. ing in the United States Army, is a ; graduate of the United States Naval ; Academy at Annapolis and served as

: Captain in the United States Marine j Corps from 1917 to 1926. He then

joined the Arm of John A. Roebling’s ! Sons Company in Trenton and is at ; present Manager of Engineering and : a member of the Board of Directors 1 of that company.

Mr. Jones has been prominently ; associated with civic and charitable 1 i organizations in Trenton for many j years. He served as Chairman of i Trenton’s first Community Chest i campaign. In 1938-39, he was Presi- : dent of the Trenton Chamber of Com

merce. He is now Director of the New j Jersey State Chamber of Commerce i and Trenton Chamber of Commerce , and Central New Jersey District : Chairman for the Committee for Eco- ! nomic Development. He is also a 1

member of the Board of Trustees of 1 the Trenton School of Industrial Arts

Commenting on the nation-wide appeal for funds, Chairman Jones said: ‘In 1944 our nation experienced the second largest epidemic of infantile ■ paralysis in its history. But we were better prepared to meet it than ever before. This preparedness was made possible by the dimes and dollars so generously contributed by the American people to the March of Dimes, held each January in celebration of the President's Birthday. No one can predict where infantile paralysis will strike in 1945. We must be ready to- meet it.”

c L A S S I F I EADVERTISING

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. Minimum charge per insertion 35 cents.

WHOM TO CALL

WALLPAPERPAINTING & PAPERHANGING

Exclusive Line of Attractive Colors and Patterns

GUARANTEE PAINTING CO.106 Ninth Avenue Belmar 1578-J

42 tf

DRESSMAKING and ALTERATIONS Reasonable Prices

Mrs. J. Myers, 621-10th Avenue Tel. Bel. 3381-R

28-30*

BELMAR-JUNEAU POST TO MEETAll World War II veterans are

invited to attend the regular monthly meeting of the V.F.W. Belmar-Juneau post 2620 on Thursday, Dec. 13, at Ford Hall, Tenth avenue. Commander Hewitt will obligate a large number of new members of World War II.

Some people buy stocks as an investment, others will buy Victory Bonds, because they are always worth 100 cents on the dollar.

Established 1912Since our funeral hom e is located

at E ighth Avenue and South Lake Drive, fa cin g beautifu l Silver Lake, you are assured o f a service not interrupted by the noise o f heavy tra ffic . The spaciousness o f our Funeral H om e enablee us to have public funerals regardless ol the number o f friends your loved one m ay have.

Our show room has a fu ll line ol funeral goods and when arrangem ents are com pleted you know the entire am ount o f your bill. There are no extra charges.

A ny questions w ill be cheerfu lly answered w ithout obligation.

There is no case too small lor our attention

T. H. BENNETT FUNERAL HOME 304 E ig h th A v e , T e l. 577 B elm ar

Get the Inside StoryCheck your home now. And then come to the Sterner

Coal and Lumber Co. for ideas for brightening it up

for the holidays. Wallboard, paints — and many dra

matic new ways to use them!

JUST RECEIVEDC A R LO A D OF H A N D H EW N 18" RED CEDAR SH IN GLES — The shingle with a quaint charm reminiscent of an English country cottage.

STOP IN for a FREE COPY of OUR LATEST

HO M E PLAN BOOKLET

STERNER COAL & LUMBER CO.LUMBER—COAL—MILLWOKK—HARDWARE

PAINTS AND MASONS’ MATERIAL OFFICE YARD

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

Telephone Belmar 1900-1901-1902

M E N IN M IL IT A R Y U N IF O R M S 20c (p in s ta x ) A T A L L T IM E S

P I V C L I A L e C N C U I NT L E A T C E

p Street Phone 1750B E L M A R

Sat. and Sun. Continuous from 2:30

FRI.-SAT., Dec. 7-8—PAUL HENREID

"SPANISH MAINIn GLORIOUS TECHNICOLOR!

SERIAL—Sat. Matinee Only: “SECRET AGENT”

SUN.-MON., Dec. 9-10—BING CROSBY

I I

T H E A T C EM ain Street P hone M an. 1422

MANASQUANSat. and Sun. Continuous from 2:30

FRI.-SAT., Dec. 7-8—BARRY FITZGERALD

"AND THEN THERE WERE

NONE i i

JOAN BLONDELLI I EAST SIDE of

HEAVENTUE.-WED., Dec. 11-12—

PRESTON FOSTER

"Twice Blessedalso EDMUND GWENN in

"Bewitched"

i i

SERIAL—Sat. Matinee Only: “SECRET AGENT”

SUN.-MON., Dec. 9-10—PAUL HENREID

"SPANISH MAIN"In GLORIOUS TECHNICOLOR!

TUE|.-WED., Dec. 11-12—JOHNNY WEISMULLER

"Tarzan andthe Amazons"GLORIA JEAN

I I

THURS., Dec. 1 3 -GLORIA JEAN

■ •I

I I

Easy to Look At"also JAMES DUNN in

CarribeonMystery

FRI.-SAT., Dec. 14-15—CHARLES LAUGHTON

I I

I I CAPTAIN KIDD"

Easy to Look AtTHURS., Dec. 13—

MILS ASTHER

"Man On Half Moon St."

also ROBERT LOWERY in

"DangerousPassage

FRI.-SAT., Dec. 14-15—ERNIE PYLE’S

"STORY OFG. I. JOE"

■I

i i

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

M ain Street Phone A . P. 7699BRADLEY BEACH

Sat. and Sun. Continuous from 2:30

FRI.-SAT., Dec. 7-8—BARRY FITZGERALD

"AND THENTHERE WERE

NONE"SERIAL—Sat. Matinee Only:

“SECRET AGENT”

SUN.-MON., Dec. 9-10—PAUL HENREID

"SPANISH MAIN"In GLORIOUS TECHNICOLOR!

TUB.-WED., Dec. 11-12—JOHNNY WEISMULLER

"Tarzan and the Amazons"

GLORIA JEAN

"Easy to Look AtTHURS., Dec. 13—

, JACK HALEY

"One BodyToo Many

also ROBERT LOWERY hi

DangerousPassage

■I

■I

i i

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FRI.-SAT., Dec. 14-15—E R N I E P Y L E ’S

"STORY OFG. I. JOE"

' v •> . • • Coast Advertiser how long he will be visiting us is impossible to say. Apparently, the huge mam mal drifted into the Shark River inlet yesterday with the tide. ...

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