THE FIFTH WAR LOAN Starts Next Week!

The Coast Advertiser(Established 1892)

Fifty-First Year, No. 4 BELMAR, NEW JERSEY , FRIDAY, JUNE 9, 1944 Single Copy Four Cents

■ W ** ......

. Leonard Gibbs Describes Raids

Belmar Man in AAF, Has

Purple Heart, Air Medal;!

Now in Atlantic City.i

W ith his leg badly injured by an 1

11 exploding .20 mm shell, S/Sgt. Leon- i ard L. Gibbs, of Belmar, N. J. kept ! 5 J crouched over his twin .60 calibre tail j s guns, warding off eager Nazi fighter

planes as his Flying Fortress dropped its bombs square on the ship building yards of Wilhelmshaven.

" It was the craziest aerial fight I ever was in," said the sergeant. “The flak over the target was as thick as

| an , inner spring mattress, but the : German fighters came plowing right I through it, ignoring their chances of

vice being *hit by their own anti-aircraft ’ 1 fire.”

that "One of the Focke-Wulfs came

South Belmar Debt Four Local Schools HoldReduced; Receive Bids for Apparatus

Graduation Exercises: 73 Receive Diplomas

Council Meeting Opens

With Prayer for Invasion; A | ~ ,

Offers to Purchase Bor- 8 th 6 ^ 0 6 S tU d e iltS ough-Owned Lots.

Belmar Area Quota Set at $275,000In Fifth War Loan, Opening Monday

iResidents of Belmar, South Belmar township. Joseph J. Schadle is

and Wall township will be asked to ‘ chairman in Belmar proper.

subscribe $275,000 to the F ifth W a r ! Mr. Woolley stated yesterday, . , , , . , there will be no house to house can- snarling in from my right,” continued

Loan drive winch opens Monday and , ^ Instea(J ^ sub_ the sergeant in an intervlew at the

continues until July 8, it was an-( scrit,ers are asked to make their pur- AAF Redistribution Station in Atlan-

nounced yesterday by Calvin F. Wool- chases in the Belmar postofflce, Bel- tic City, where he is awaiting a new

ley, chairman of the drive for the mar Building and Loan association on j Air Force assignment. "A I swung my _ ’ ' | Tenth avenue, or at the Belmar Na- guns on him I got it. One of his .20BpltTiRr 8.r6£l °

; tional bank. South Belmar buyers are mm shells exploded in the top of my This is $25,000 more than t e quo a ajso asked to use the Belmar postof-, left leg. I was numb with pain and

set for the 4th drive, which ran las tj flce and bank, and Wall township buy- shock, but luckily I didn’t pass out. January and February, but on the ers will go to Matthews market, Glen- I kept on firing."basis of past bond campaigns Belmar j dola. | _ “Then things got sort of hazy. A

should be able to meet its quota. J j n cases where the payroll deduction time after we left the target and

Mayor Frank E. Herbert is vice [ plan is operative, employers are asked ■were headed for home I was still chairman of the drive, in charge of ■ to assist by reporting their subscrip- shooting into space. There wasn’t an South Belmar, and Russell Matthews j tions to the local chairmen In order enemy fighter near, but I was un­

aware of it,” said the sergeant. |

“I knew I was hit bad and was afraid I m ight bleed to death before I could give myself adequate first 1 aid. However, with the temperature ' 50 degrees below my blood congealed and froze.”

“I had a big hole in my left leg ; and spent eight months in the hospi- ! tal, but I ’m fine now. I just passed my physical- exam for Air Cadet,” I grinned the Belmar gunner.

Sgt. Gibbs is credited with shoot­ing down a Messerschmitt while mak­ing a bombing raid on a Focke-Wulf plant at Ank'iam, Germany.

"The FW came in level and at 400

is vice chairman in charge of Wall that Belmar may receive credit.

THE

Outside ColumnBy JAN E GIBBONS

Rabbi Konvitz Dies At Home ot Son

Rabbi Joseph Konvitz of Congrega- j tion Beth Joseph, of Newark, founded in his honor after he retired as rabbi of Gongregation Anshe Russia, died

W ALT ER E. EDGE, a bright young Tuesday of a heart attack at the home

newspaperman, became a publisher 50 ! of h*s son’ Solomon A. Konvitz, 608

years ago this week. He brought out thf a^TenUf ’, BeI“ ari; ^ e jv a s a“The Daily Guest” at Atlantic City, *T ’’

changing its name to the “Daily Press” a year later. O f courso you recognize him as the present governor of New Jersey—who also was gover­nor in World W ar I. Mr. Edge’s career is one of the most notable in tho his­tory of New Jersey. As a United States senator he became a member of the powerful Finance committee, and la tor he was ambassador to France. He controls the delegation to the forthcoming Republican (national convention, and whethetr the presi-

resident of Newark and had been a summer resident of Belmar for the past 25 years.

Rabbi Konvitz was in his 64th year.Considered one of the country’s lead­ing Orthodox rabbis, Rabbi Konvitz was president several years and later honorary president of the Union of Orthodox Rabbis of the United States and Canada. He also served as presi­dent of the American Palestine ‘So-. dety. the Alumni of Slabodka Semin- MiU road’ Belmar. He wears the Pur-

, ary, trustee of Yeshivah Callege and Ple Heart’ and Air Medal wlth one vice president of the Central Relief cluster- Before entering the service in

L“ I I ICMO Un Mtno nwtnlAirn/l Qo o

yards my bullets took effect. Both engines caught on fire. I saw the gun­ner bail out but the pilot stayed with the ship as the flam ing mass evapor­ated in a gush of steam in the North sea off Denmark,” said the sergeant.

Sgt. Gibbs is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Gibbs of Route 1, Old

' *"-- \ committee I October, 1942 he was employed as adential .nominee is Dewey o rB ricke r in ^ when ^ ^ Joseph gyna. cook by Dave’s Seafood Restaurant,

or whoever it may be, Mr. Edge will Chadwick avenue, New-1 Belmar.have a big part in the decision. . . . wagEdward L. Parker, secretary of the

organized, Rabbi Konvitz

Newark T J S T b J Z Z Z e ll is i was “ spiritual leade. The syna- Women’s Fellowship:gogue was named in his honor. . . . . r

Mrs. w eiia Elects OtticersSurviving are his wife,Konvitz; three other sons besides Sol- Officers for the ensuing year were

harshly critical of radio programs which undertake to give advice on

personal troubles. It s< < so ^many j omon’ Benj amin of Belmar; Dr. Mil- elected at the meeting of the Young zy,” says M r ton of New York and Cpl. Phillip in Women.s FelIowship of the Firstpeople should bring: ^ the Army; and a daughter, Miss Helen Methodist church, at their meetingquacks. Human situat.ons are com Rose Konvitz of Newark.plicated. It ’s essential to know and i ___________________

understand all the facts in order to . . . . . . A Dk i v k J A k.1them out.” This certainly SALVATION ARMY MANwork

sounds reasonable*. . . .

W E R EA D with interest A. B. d iv ­er’s special article in the Asbury Park Sunday Press on the churchcs of Asbury Park. Mr. Cliver recalls that James A. Bradley, founder of As­bury, established a Sunday school at Avon, then called New Branch, in 1871. . . . Ocean Grove had had public worship since its founding in 1869.

SPEAKS TO KIWANISCommissioner Edward J. Parker,

retired, of the Salvation Army, and a resident of Belmar, described the wel­fare work of the Salvation Army dur­ing the last war and during the pres­ent war at the Wednesday luncheon meeting of the Belmar Kiwanis club in the Evans-Belmar hotel.

Commissioner Parker, former com- carries

Tuesday evening at the parsonage, 701 D street. Mrs. Carolyn Atkinson was in charge of the meeting.

New officers are; president, Mrs. Robert Stucky; vice president, Miss

{Charlotte Robinson; recording secre­tary, Mrs. Dale Lawton; correspond­ing secretary, Miss Lillian Lindstrom; treasurer, Mrs. Robert Stewart, and chairman of program, Mrs. W illiam

Whitten.The group is a branch of the Wo-

| men’s Society of Christian Service and out activities in connection

The net debt of the Borough of South Belmar has been reduced to eighty-two one-hundreths of one per cent, it was announced at this week’s meeting of the mayor and council. The report was made in the 1943 audit report of the borough, which was turned over to the solicitor, Elvin R. Simmill, who will give a full report of the contents at the next meeting.

The meeting was opened Tuesday evening with a silent prayer, led by Mayor Frank Herbert, in observance of the invasion of Europe,

Councilman Fred Schuler, chair­man of fire and finance, reported that in answer to his request, they had re­ceived bids from two companies con­cerning new fire apparatus. Council­man Schuler said he had asked for specifications, and that two other companies said they would send them, but had not yet had time to do so. The bids were turned over to Borough Clerk James M. Fisher to be opened at the next meeting. In the mean­time, Councilman Schuler asked for further bids.

The police report for the month of May was received from Chief W illiam Brockstedt.

The board of fish and game commis­sioners of New Jersey asked the bor­ough’s cooperation in the annual Governor’s fishing tournament, now underway throughout the state. South Belmar has always donated one of the best trophies for the contest, usually giving either second or third prize.

Mayor. Herbert was appointed a committee of one to arrange for a suitable prize this year.

Several bids to purchase lots in the borough were received and lead. John C. ijm ith offered to purchase lots 40 and 41, on Twenty-first avenue, at a price of $200. The bid was accepted and will be advertised. W illiam Thorney offered $110 for lots 49 and 50 on Twenty-first avenue, but was rejected. Joseph A. and Kathleen A. White bid a total of $200 for lots 49, 50, 53 and 54 on Twenty-first avenue.

Their bid was also rejected.Councilman Percy Keynton, chair­

man of law and ordinance, reported that progress is being made on the dog problem, and that his committee is arranging an agreement with Jack Kendrick to solve the problem.

Councilman Keynton also requested that the 30-minute parking lim it on F street between Sixteenth and Seven­teenth avenues be increased to an

Continued on Page Four

Go on Class TripMembers of the eighth grade of

Belmar public school, who will be graduated at exercises to take place Wednesday night, recently made a class trip to Asbury Park preceded by dinner served at Jane’s tea room in Belmar.

The group divided and some went swimming at the Asbury Park nata- torium and others went skating at the Casino skating rink. The class also went to a motion picture show at the Mayfair theatre.

Mrs. Ida Sloan and Mrs. Bessie Pearce, eighth grade teachers; Mrs. Ruth D. Querns, Mrs. Dorothy G. Bush, Mrs. E lla S, Ricketts, Miss Della Phillips and Lon Crandall made the trip with the class.

Wednesday afternoon the eighth grade girls will be guests at the an­nual luncheon given by the Belmar W oman’s club at the Calvary Baptist church and the boys will be guests of the Belmar Kiwanis club at dinner on that same day.

SEN. PROCTOR SPEAKSSen. Haydn Proctor was the guest

sneaker at the regular meeting of the ; West Belmar Republican unit Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Phillip Schmidt, Eighteenth avenue, West Belmar. Senator Proctor spoke on the proposed revision of the state consti-

. tut!on.Mrs. Irving Bennett, president, was

in charge of the meeting. The next meeting will be held August 7 at the

i home of Mrs. Elizabeth Heller, and will be in the form of a covered dish

supper.Others attending the meeting were:

Mrs. Elizabeth Stines, Mrs. Lars Lar­sen, Mrs. W illiam Pinkerton, Mrs. El-

i sie Thompson, Mrs. Simon Blodis, Mrs. Cornelius Conklin and Miss Gertrude Chapman.

SGT. TRAIL, GERM AN PR ISO N E RSgt. W illiam Trail, who was re-

I ported missing in action after a raid over Germany, is now reported to be

la prisoner of war of Germany, ac­cording to word received by his mo- ,ther, Mrs. Mary Trail, New Bedford 'road, West Belmar, through the In- iternational Red Cross.

| A dance will be held next Friday [evening, June 16, at the Glendola | Grange hall, for the benefit of the |Wall Township First Aid squad.

Belmar Students Given

Awards at Manasquan;

West Belmar, New Bed­

ford and Glendola.

A total of 73 Belmar boys and girls received diplomas this week in graduation exercises at West Belmar school, New Bed­ford, Glendola and Manasquan high school. Many awards were won by the local students at the schools.

Manasquan High SchoolForty boys and girls from the

j Belmar section, including West Bel­mar and South Belmar, were gradu­ated last night at commencement ex­ercises of Manasquan high school held in the school audit >rium.

The graduation speaker, Judge How­ard B. Welles, was introduced by Ed­ward Oliver Megill of Belmar. The class president, Thomas Anthony Fitz­gerald, was the presiding officer. The school g'.ee clubs, G irl’s glee club and the Mixed cho-us sang several selec-

I tions.The G irl’s Athletic award was pre­

sented by Harriet Walzer of Belmar to L illian Marshall, also of Belmar. The Boy’s Athletic award was pre­sented by Charles Raffetto to James Lattimer and Oscar Olsen, who is now with the U. S. Navy.

Diplomas were presented by Dr. Mott V. Marcellus, president of the Board of Education, who was intro­duced by W. Franklin Eirich, jr. Twen-

\ ty-two boys now in service received 1 their diplomas “in absentia."

Gerald Barkalow of Belmar offered the benediction which was a prayer of “An American” followed by the Re­cessional march.

Scholarship awards were presented to several students and Marjorie Can- onica of Belmar was presented with a

j medal for four years of service in the ' school orchestra.j The class flower is an American j Beauty rose, class motto, ‘This above all, To Thine Own Self Be True” ; and

j class colors, blue and white.

Among those from this section who ! were graduated are Leslie Eugene Al­len, Gerald Hyde Barkalow, Patricia Irene Barton, Jeanne Frances Bouch­ard, June Meredith Brown, Dorothy Lenora Caggiano, W illiam Henry Cag- giano (Army), Marporie Marie Can-

Continued on Page E igh t

COMMISSIONERS HOSTS TO YOUTH OFFICIALS

THREE ARE ARRESTED

IN SOUTH BELMAREdward Brown, colored, of Wall

township, was arrested on a charge of disorderly conduct on Monday by Of­ficer Brad Behrman, of the South Bel­mar police department. Tried before Recorder Harry W . Wilcke, Brown plead guilty and was fined $25 and

court costs. ,F rank Muro, of Elizabeth, was ar­

rested for careless driving on F street by Officer Behrman and was fined $25 and costs by Recorder Wilcke.

Fred Donnelly, of Twelfth avenue, Belmar, arrested for having no li­cense plates on his truck, was fined

$25 and costs.

Attention'. Fuel CustomersMonmouth Coal and Supply Com­

pany, Inc., announces their office and yard will be closed all day Saturdays beginning Saturday, June 10th until

Saturday, Sept. 16th. 4

Telephone 2647 Frank J. Briden, painter and deco­

rator, 803 D St., Belmar. 28tf

mander of the Salvation Army, is credited with being the founder of the USO club. He had 58 years of active service with his organization before retirement.

Introduced by Tom Tighe, he also told of the fine welfare work the Ki- w.anis is doing.

with the local church program.After the meeting, games were

played, and refreshments served by Mrs. Atkinson.

FO R M E R PASTOR M ENTIONED FOR B ISHOP AT CONFERENCE

The Rev. W . Earl Ledden, D.D., former pastor of the First Methodist church, Belmar, during the First World war, and now pastor of the Methodist church in Albany, N. Y., has been mentioned for the office of Bishop at the jurisdictional confer­ence of the church now in session in Ocean City. Four bishops will be elected

at the conference.

M ISSIONARY TO SPEAK

The Rev. John Z. Moore, D.D., for ; more than 40 years a missionary of j the Methodist church in Korea, will be the guest speaker at the evening ser­vice at the First Methodist church Sunday, June 11, Dr. Moore, known as the "Father of the School System” at Pyengyang, Korea, was presented with a scroll and silver vase by the Japanese governor-elect of Korea for "distinguished service rendered in the cause of education in Korea.”

Play safe. Don’t make harsh laxa­tives a habit. Try new Post's Raisin Bran to add gentle bulk to daily meals . . . help you keep regular. It ’s new— it’s delicious! 4

Try Our “Liberation Punch”It ’s super and delicious. Served by

our expert mixologist in a ruby red glass. The Yacht Club, 9th Ave. and F Street, Belmar. 4

Lawn Seed 15c Lb.Swift's Red Steer Fertilizer, analy­

sis 5-10-5 $2.75 per 100 lbs. Agricultur-. al lime, 80 lb. bag 75c. Lime spreader and lawn roller for rent. Davenport & Carver, 917 F St., Belmar. 4

Ro ton-oneThe perfect insecticide for your veg­

etable garden. Approved by U. S. Ag­ricultural Dept. 25c a pound. Daven­port & Carver, 917 F St., Belmar. 4

At The Yacht ClubFrederick Mohlford, Pianist, plays

your favorite songs, nightly at The Yacht Club, 9th Ave. and F St., Belmar. 4

Reward to housewives. Something new for breakfast. Post’s Raisin Bran, a magic combination of crisp-toasted wheat and bran flakes plus California

raisins. 4

THE YOUTH GOVERNMENT OFFICIALS OF BELM VR—Pictured at a dinner Wednesday evening given for them by Mayor Leon T. Abbott and Commissioners Call W. Schroeder and Edward F. Lyman. Seated, left to right in the picture are: Bill Thomas, John Manutti, Ralph Fletcher, Joseph Schneider, Joseph Delaney, Joseph Evans, Don Kleva, Don Clark, Barbara Coeyman, Harriet Gross, John Kolb; standing, James Thompson, Lillian Marshall, James Howard, Louis Zawedzki, Ann Vo'a, L ity A roni:, Mary Jane Gibbons, Thomas Kelty, Bob Pringle, Audrey Coeymari, Commissioner Schroeder, Lee Thomas, Commissioner Lyman, Paul C. Taylor, Harry Cooper, Mayor Abbott, “Mayor” W illiam Clawson, and James Burke. Fellow ng the dinner, Mayor Clayson and his commissioners expressed their appreciation to Mayer Abbott, and also thanked the commissioners for their interest and help. Mr. Teylor and Mr. Cooper, m mbers of the bo?rd of the Y.M.C.A., spoke briefly to the boys and urged them to continue their close coopera ion with the borough’s governing officials. Mayor Ab­bott and Cmmissioners Schroeder and Lyman also spoke briefly.

(A .P . P h o to S e rv ice )

Public AccountantJoseph H. Lyon. Office now at 711

F St. Tel. Belmar 3784. 49tf

Brown’s Candy Shop Lost—English Setterj Candy, cigars, tobacco, cigarets. Black and white female English Set- Newspapers. W. O. Brown, Prop., 12021 ter. Reward Elmer Cuttrell, 1004 - F Street, opposite ball park. 4tf 2nd Avenue, Belmar. 4*

Dr. Sidney R . Vlneburg— Optometrist, 623 Cookman Av„ Asb. PU Tel. 2687. Eyes examined, glasses fitted

Retire from harsh-laxative custom- Sapclin Quality Paintser list. Add gentle bulk to daily meals enamels and varnishes. Turpentine, with new Post’s Raisin Bran—toasted! oils and benzine at no advance in flakes of wheat and bran plus choice price. All colors. Davenport & Carver, raisins. 4 j 917 F St., Belmar. 4

OptometristsDr. George M. McEneany a n d '

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

OPPORTUNITY to change break­fast menu. Serve new Post’s Raisin Bran, the delicious combination of" crisp wheat and bran flakes plus choice California seedless raisins. 4

Page 2 THE COAST ADVERTISER, FRIDAY, JUNE 9, 1944

Established in 1892 — Telephone Belm ar 2900The

COAST ADVERTISERJO S E P H J . SCH ADLE , Ed itor and Publisher

M A R Y JA N E G IBB O N S , News Ed itor JE A N N E T T E L. G R E G O R Y , Social Ed itor

P rin ted and published every Friday m orning a t 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 N ational Ed itoria l Association and New

Jersey Press Association. Ad­

vertising rate card furnished

■on request.

What Other Editors Say. . .C IV IL IZ A T IO N R E T A K E S R O M E . . .

I t is a little less than twenty-one and a ha lf years

since Mussolini introduced w hat he called "the dawn of

new history for Ita ly , aind perhaps dawn on a new path

o f civilization,” by his renowned "M arch on Rom e.”

This lapse of tim e has been sufficient to perm it an

im ita tio n of the M ussolin ian state to come to monstrous

b loom and enter the first stages of decay in the lands

o f the Germ an tribes. I t has also been sufficient to

m uster armies of overwhelm ing strength from nations

w h ich w ill not tolerate either fascism or nazism any

longer.

Now, nearly five years after the unholy alliance be­

tw een these two powers of darkness plunged the world

in to war, but only nine m onths after setting foot on the

Ita lia n m ain land , these arm ies have smashed th e if way

to the heart of Rom e and have thereby not only con-

'/juered the first Axis capital but have also put an end

SU B S C R IP T IO N P R IC E : $2.00 per year, payable in advance; $1.00 for six months. On sale at principal newsstands and by carrier. Single copy 4 cents._____

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

— P R E S ID E N T R O O SEV ELT , Dec. 8, 1941.

Our Youth in the Invasion. . .Belmar remembers its young men go

ing off for the Army physical examina­tions. It remembers them leaving in sub­dued groups from the railroad station or the First Aid home on the Fort Dix bus.

Today many of these young men are on the beaches of France. They are among the tremendous legions of the In­vasion army now beginning the long and

arduous march to Berlin.

It was with these boys in mind that •one received the news of the Invasion this week. There could be no jubilation. There was, instead, public prayer, and that quiet private prayer that must reach the gold bar of Heaven. It was prayer for our

youth.Spoken and written words seem of no

consequence beside the emotions that came when the church bells rang on

Tuesday morning.--- -—4) -----

THE FIFTH DRIVE . . .From June 12-26 we subscribe to the na­

tion’s fifth war loan drive. The goal is $16 bil­lion and that is $2 billion higher than the fourth drive for bonds. Since war expenses for the first three months of 1944 were oyer $23 billion, it gives us an idea of how much is needed to keep going. From all indications of the money being spent today for non-essentials, the bond drive should be over subscribed, if those spenders get wise. If money is to be cir­culated, for what better purpose than in a gov­ernment bond, to protect the lives of our sons and the destiny of our country? War demands much of all of us. But chaps over there are more anxious to get back home to chicken on Sunday with the family, a chance to haunt the corner drugstore, an opportunity to yell at the baseball umpire, a trip to a favorite fishing spot. Give them a chance by helping to buy their ticket back home, with your purchase of

a war bond.

PREVENT DISASTER . . .“The war is not over,” says the National

Board of Fire Underwriters. It points out that while the immediate danger of bombing may have passed, the need for new and effective apparatus in the fire departments of cities and

towns is just as great as ever.A destructive fire in a war plant is equally

disastrous, whether it resulted from lack of ef­ficient fire-fighting equipment or from a block

buster.Modern apparatus must be used to save the

lives of people crowded into hotels, apartments, tenements and houses, and those in industries under less than normal safe conditions. Much old fire-fighting equipment is becoming obso­lete, and few cities have had the desirable amount of reserve apparatus.

To forestall disastrous fire losses, public officials charged with the protection of life and property, should urge that public budgets include liberal allowances for fire-fighting and salvage equipment.

We should always remember that a Cocoa- nut Grove tragedy or a fire-gutted war plant is of maximum aid to our enemies, for such de­struction involves no effort or expense on their

part.

to a black epoch in the history of the E ternal City. And

it is perhaps symbolic of that wider civilization which Mus oiini never understood tha t these armies should

have been paced by men from the New W orld who

fought for Rome w ithout any ulterior ambitions of

the ir own and whom an overjoyed populace therefore

received with wine and flowers as liberators and not as

conquerors. In fact, by their valor and their sacrifices, which crushed the strongest enemy defenses before the

gates of Rome and split the Germ an armies, they have

done much to save the city from the destruction which

has so often been its fate.

For Rome has fallen before, and w ith quite differ­

ent consequences. I t fell to the Gauls, who sacked it in

390 B. C .; it was largely burned in Nero’s fire in 63

A. D.; it was sacked by Alaric in 410 A. D., by Genseric

the Vandal in 455; it was taken by Totila the Goth in

546, by the German A rnu lf in 896; it was plundered by

the Constable of Bourbon in 1527; it was seized by N a­

poleon the Great in 1808 and by Napoleon the L ittle in

1849; finally, the conscienceless adventurer, for whom

the best that can be said is that he did not believe his

own horrid nonsense, took it in 1922.

B ut this is a new k ind of conquest, best expressed

in General Alexander's instructions to the Rom an citi­

zens which read: “Rome is yours. The future of Rome

is in your hands. Our duty is the destruction of the

enemy.” I t is the answer to the prayer of m illions who

have been trem bling for the fate of their spiritual cap­

ital.

Rome has survived twenty-seven centuries of vicis­

situdes. The settlement of shepherds, who nam ed the

Palestine H ‘H after their pastoral goddess, became the

metropolis of a political empire; lapsed into a centurie-- long n igh t during which the few rem ain ing inhabitants

quarried gloomily among the ancient ruins in order to

find stones for their m any hovels and their few palaces;

came to new majesty as the capital of a spiritual em­

pire. As a political center its glory can return no more.

The Tiber is a little stream in this modern, world. The

rivers of power flow elsewhere.

The city remains a religious center, sacred to. m il­

lions the world over. I t remains a center of civilization

for a whole world of m any religions. As F. Marion

Crawford wrote m any years ago: “A m an can no more

say a last farewell to Rom e than he can take leave of

eternity. The years move on, but she waits; the cities

fall, but she stands; the old races of men lie dead in

the track wherein m ank ind wanders always between

two darknesses; yet Rome lives, and her changes are

not from life to death, as ours are, but from one life

to another.”

In this season of vast storms mem’s m inds need an­

chorage. In the newly liberated city are the roots of

the past of the whole western world. Jus t as there are

walls there tha t were ancient in the time of St. Paul,

there are records of m any generations of hum an tria l

and error, and those who stand thoughtfu lly in Rome,

the soldiers tough and helmeted like the legionaires of

Caesar's time, m ay reflect tha t there is little new under

the sun—and much tha t is both old and precious.

C iv ilization in Rom e has a t times grown like an

oak and a t times withered like a flower. Now let us

hope that it m ay begin to prosper again.—N E W Y O R K

T IM ES.

T W EN T Y-F IV E Y E A R S AGO (June 20, 1919) . . .

The Belm ar Methodist church had Children’s day

exercises a t the church. T ak ing part were M yrtle E d ­

wards, Harold Davenport, M ildred Bearmore, John Tay­

lor, Sarah Hyer, W ilbu rta Redden, Charlotte Hausotte

and Gertrude Armes.

— 1919 —

Miss Jennie M iller, seventh grade teacher in the

Belm ar school, was spending her sum m er vacation in

Freehold.

— 1919 —

Belm ar students who were graduated from Neptune

h igh school were: M iriam Gasn, E leanor M iller, E m ily

Pyott, E lizabeth Merkle and Harold Edwards. Miss

M iller was the class historian and Miss Gasn gave the

class prophecy.

— 1919 —

Police officers in Belm ar were wearing new blue

serge uniforms.

— 1919 —

H arry Lewis o f Belm ar was graduated from the

Am erican School of Practipedics of Chicago and was

engaged in his father’s store, J. Lewis and Son, Sixth

avenue and F street, and was g iv ing relief from all

forms of foot d iscom fort to the patrons of the store.

— 1919 —

Belm ar hotels opened for the summ er season were:

New W indsor, The Carleton, The A tlantic , New Colum ­

bia, The Cedars, Llanym or, Cary Lodge, The Bruns­

wick, Buena Vista. Pav ilions also opened were Carpen­

ter’s, Keeley’s and Sanborn’s. —

ST-WS 1>CSf-X)lSf‘ATtM

D . R . F itz p a tr ic k — S t . L o u i s P o s t - D i s p a l c l i

IN S P IR A T IO N A L . . .

In fin ite toil would not enable you to ssveep away a

m ist; but, by ascending a little, you m ay often look over

it altogether.—A R T H U R H E L P S .

FROM THE FILES...of THE COAST ADVERTISER

F IF T E E N Y E A R S AGO (June 7, 1929) . . .

Robert Connelly, Belmar, was one of a group of

Georgetown university students’ delegation in the P il­

grimage of the League of Sacred Heart, which sailed

on the Leviathan for Europe.— 1929 —

The State H ighw ay commission a t a meeting in

Trenton consented to appropriate $25,000 to repair the

wooden bridge on F street between Belm ar and Avon.

— 1929 —

R u th D. Querns, Edythe Cooper, H ilda Allgor, E liza ­beth Titus were students in the Institu te of Education

a t New York university. H ild a Morris and E leanor

M iller were students in the School o f Education.

— 1929 —

Carl Grosse had leased the store at Tenth avenue

and F street and was to conduct a restaurant there in

conjunction w ith his cafeteria.

— 1929 —

A rthu r L indem an was appointed acting water su­

perintendent of South Belm ar by a vote of borough

council. Owen Dunfee was appointed chief of police;

W illiam Brockstedt, regular officer, and W alter Tilton

and A rthu r Hall, special officers.

— 1929 —

A mass Republican rally was held in the Belm ar

school aud itorium a t which all Republican candidates

appeared and gave talks. Assemblyman E . Donald Ster­

ner was the principal speaker. Dr. F. V. Thompson,

president of the Belm ar Republican club, was in charge.

LETTERSFrom Our

Men in ServiceE D IT O R , The Coast Advertiser.

Hello, Friends: This is jus t to let

you know that I am receiving your

paper regularly and appreciate it very

much. W ith all the folks busy w ith

war work and so little time to write,

it really comes in handy. Since I

wrote you some time ago I have

changed by address and I would not

want my paper to get lost. I was al­

so promoted to the rank of corporal

the day before Easter.

Well, here’s my best wlghes to all

of the hard-working folks of Belmar

and vicinity. They’re doing a fine job

and we here appreciate it every bit. ’

Thanks again for your swell paper

service.

As ever,

Cpl. CHAS. SC H IL L IN G ,

c/o P.M. San Francisco, Calif.

E D IT O R , The Coast Advertiser.

Dear Editor: R a ther a peculiar

heading (Somewhere in the South P a­

cific) but due to m ilitary censoring

th a t’s as fa r as I can go in te lling you

where I am . Before I go on telling

about life in general over here I ’d like

to say a few words in reference to

The Coast Advertiser.

D uring m y stay in the states I spent

m any an enjoyable hour reading of

the doings in the old home town—the

home paper was always more or less

like a letter from home. I always

looked forward to each edition.

Now I w ill endeavor to tell you as

far as censoring w ill allow, about A.

P. O. 502. A t the end of each day we

manage to take a bath in the largest

bath tub in the world— that’s right—

the blue Pacific. As fa r as laundry is

concerned, we fellows have the s itua­

tion well in hand. W e w ill never be

w ithout a wash tub just as long as

Uncle Sam issues us helmits. K . P . is

no longer a problem for us because

we are getting used to eating spam

and that cuts down on the pots and

pans. Read ing during our spare time

is our only relaxation and needless to

say, I ’m always happy to be able to sit

down and read the good old Coast A d­

vertiser blcause I know tha t not only

w ill it be reading material, but V ill

keep me posted as to the whereabouts

and doings of all m y former pals back

home. In closing I ’d like to say the

best of luck to all m y buddies in the armed forces.

P E T E C IA LL E LL A .

E D IT O R , The Coast Advertiser.

Dear Sir: Seeing in the paper of

April 10, the announcement th a t you

have sold the local paper, I w ish to

express m y m any thanks for receiving

the paper while you were editor. So

j to whatever job you are going to in

! the future, I wish you success.

I have been receiving the paper re-

I gularly while in N orth A frica and at

m y present location somewhere in Italy.

I t makes you feel great to read

about w hat’s tak ing place in the

home town. Sb again I say m any

thanks for the paper and best wishes

to all m y friends a t home.

As ever,

Pfc. H A R O L D T H O RN ,

Italy.

ANSWERSlo Popular Questions on

RAT I ONI NG AND PRICES

Q.— I have a [number >of unused B-2

and C-2 gasoline coupons th:it br-came

invalid on June 1, 1944. M ay I ex­

change them for valid coupons?

A.—Yes. The holder of such unused

coupons may bring them in to his lo­

cal war price and ration ing board for

exchange. The board m ay either issue

serially numbered coupons equal to

the am ount of gasoline still outstand­

ing on the old ration, or m ay evaluate

his mileage needs and issue coupons

sufficient for the remainder of the ra­

tion period, but not in excess of the

coupons surrendered.

Q.— Have there been any changes

made in the point values cin cheeses

and catxned m ilk ?A.—Yes. Cheeses have been reduced

to 10 points per pound and canned

m ilk to % point per pound.

Q.—W ha t is the present point value

on canned orange juice and canned

grapefruit juice?

A.—No ration points are required,

at present, for the purchase of canned

orange juice and canned grapefruit

juice.

Q.— Is a salesman eligible for the

purchase of a new 1M2 automobile?

A.—No. UndeF the present regula

tions a salesman is not an eligible

purchaser of a .new 1942 automobile.

Q. W hen a special shoe stam p is is­

sued for a certain type of shoe, cam it

be used for the purchase of another

type?A.—No. I f a dealer delivers any

type of shoe other than the one speci­

fied, he is com m itting a violation of

Ration Order 17, and is subject to

penalty.

Q.— Is my dealer perm itted to reduce

the quantity o f bobby pins sold a t a

customary price?

A.— Each retailer must deliver now

the same quantity for the price

charged by h im during March 1942.

Q.—W h a t is the ceiling price, farm

or t.o consumer, on live chickens?

A.— Broilers, fryers or roasters— 38c

per pound; fow l—34c per pound.

Q.—W h a t price m ay a retailer place

on men’s straw hats?A.—The retailer of straw hats is re­

stricted to the percentage m arkup

used in the summer of 1941 taken on

his average cost or replacement cost,

whatever is lower.

Q.— Is there a ceiling price on used

vacuum cleaners if sold by an ind i­

vidual ?

A.— Yes. I t depends on the make of

the cleaner and its condition.

A IR C R A F T SPO T T ERS D IN N E R -

The annua l d inner of the a ircraft

spotters of Post 178A, Brielle, w ill be

held Tuesday evening at 7 o’clock at

Jane ’s Southern tea room, E igh th ave­

nue and R iver road. A t th is d inner

honorable service certificates w ill be

presented to the members of the post,

as well as the ir honorable discharge

papers from the A rm y A ir Forces.

Boy Scouts Advanced

At Court of HonorMembers of Troop 40, Boy Scouts,

of the F irs t Presbyterian church, a t­

tended the Court of Honor a t M ana­

squan h igh school held F riday n ight

a t w h ich time several of the Scouts

were advanced.

A lbert Chew, John Keim , and R ich ­

ard B onk were made L ife Scouts;

Gerald Barton, Robert Applegate,

Star; John Mayer, Chester Davison,

.■Ricliard Barton, firs t class; W illiam

Lister, Charles Quakenbush, K enneth

Laursen, Charles Patterson and John Solly, sccond class scouts.

L O O K IN G A H E A D c

n G E O R G E S. B E N S O N

F E D E R A L A ID

School teachers are influential peo­

ple. They choose their calling as a

rule because they love children, and love influences children. Youngsters,

in turn, control their homes and par­

ents more than they realize; in ways

they don’t know about. Thus a good

teacher is a power in the community.

Any politician could cut quite a splash

if only he could line up all the teach­ers behind him.

The idea is not new. Starts are

made in that direction often. Plans

to halter the public schools of Ameri­

ca in a bureaucratic treadmill have

come before congress four times since

1937. They have failed every time but

each new attem pt shows m o r e

strength. The most recent one, discus­

sed in this column exactly a year ago,

gained enough m om entum to get

talked about from Bangor to Bur­bank.

Maybe N ine Lives

This latest sally on the public school

system was led by Sen. Lister H ill of

A labama, helping Sen. E lbert D.

Thomas of Utah. The .bill, (S. 367) as

finally rejected by the 78th Congress,

is dead but the senators’ ambitions

can still wiggle. H ill is cam paigning

now for reelection on a platform of

“federal aid to education,” and that's

been a hobby of Thomas’ for a long time.

The issue w ill be revived. Political problems have a way of coming to

life repeatedly until they are cured,

and this one is not cured. Teachers

have a right to earn as much in the

classroom as they m igh t get for m an­

ual labor in a factory and, un til teach­

ers’ pay is adjusted, state school au ­

thorities w ill have their troubles born

of somebody’s m istakes; maybe their own.

Money Has Power

Federal aid to education, if it comes,

w ill be federal control of schools

eventually, whether the author of the

bill wants it or not. "Whoever signs

the checks can compel obedience to

orders, even from teachers. Obvious­

ly most public school systems need,

not federal support, but better state

support. There are at least six good

reasons. These are plain and practic­al, the others basic.

(1) Federal control would cost tax­

payers more for the same results than

state control; an extra hand ling charge. (2) Federal control of schools

would make one more huge bureau

w ith an arm y of henchmen in a maze

of pyram id ing salaries. (3) Federal

control w ill ride down traditions. How

the South w ill fester a t the first suc­

cessful effort to seat white and color­

ed children together at school. I t

m igh t easily result in widespread viol­ence.

W rong in Principle

The foregoing objections are prac­

tical ones. B u t it is wrong in princi­

ple to rob parents of their influence

in public schools. (4) Concentrating school funds in the hands o f far-away

strangers is saying to all parents,

"H ands off school!” (5) I t is also

fru itfu l o f racketeering. (6) Worse

yet, it violates the principle of state

sovereignty which is the backbone of American freedom.

Any time rich W ashington sets up a

W . P. A. for teachers, local school rev­

enue will start drying up. Soon the

U. S. Treasury w ill be footing all bills

and that suggested 200 m illion dollars a year increase in pay for teachers

w ill not be a drop in the bucket. In

m any states teachers need and de­

serve more pay. I f it comes the peo­

ple w ill pay it and theyd better han ­

dle it locally. A local solution to the

problem is possible anywhere.

Presbyterian Ladies' Aid

Plans August BazarA t a final meeting of the Ladies Aid

society of the F irst Presbyterian

church held Thursday afternoon at

the home of Mrs. E. R . Reuben, 902

Thirteenth avenue, plans were made

to conduct a bazar August 17 and 18

in Ocean Grove.

Mrs. Rudo lph W ieger and Mrs. Paul

Newm an were co-hostesses. Others

present were Mrs. F rank Erving,

Mrs. Edw in Bigelow, Mrs. M. L. An­

derson, Mrs. Lon Crandall, Mrs. M.

Applegate, Mrs. W . J. Sterner, Mrs.

H arry Cooper, Mrs. H arry Lyon, Mrs.

Bertha Coeyman, Mrs. F rank K au tz­

man, Mrs. Doris Haberstick, Mrs. E .

M. Strong, Mrs. Henry Gilbert, Mrs.

E lla Jones, M iss Saidie J . M iller and

the Rev. Jam es R . Bell.

B E S U R E TO R E A D T H E A D V ERT ISE M E N T S —T H E Y ’R E N E W S Y TOO

TIME of TIDESBELMAR, N. J.

For W eek B eg inn ing M ay 26

H IG H

A.M. P.M.

9 9.35 9.5410 10.29 10.4911 11.26 11.4612 12.2413 0.44 1.2314 1.44 2.2315 2.46 3.25

L O W

A.M. P.M.

3.424.285.186.147.158.16 9.12

3.394.295.266.347.478.549.53

Add 1 H our for Eastern W ar Time

...— — Courtesy of -----

P A T ’ S B O A T S

Shark R iver, New Jersey

PAT and SA N D Y

BELMAR, NEW JERSEY, FRIDAY, JUNE 9, 1944 Page 3

S a d M e M a c * / - BUY MORE THAN BEFORE* %% Certificates of Indebtedness

THE FIFTH WAR LOAN Starts Next Week!BARTON’S Men’s Shop DAVE’S RESTAURANT W M . H . HURLEY Menzler’s Daylight Bakery ROYAL Meat Market

Tenth Avenue and F Street Cor. 7th Ave. and F St. 911 F Street 803 F Street 805 F Street

The Belmar National Bank G IU N CO ’S MARKETS Kramer’s Stationery Store Modern Department Store Sherman-Tailor 8C CleanerBelmar, N. J. Belmar — Sea Girt 704 F Street 10th Avenue and F Street 801 F Street

V ^ T H E R E V E R your invasion forces are

^ * fighting— at sea, in the air, on the

ground— they’re working together for vie-

tory. They know that they must depend on

each other, for only by coordinated team'

work will they win through to final victory

in the earliest possible time.

The Fifth W ar Loan starts next week.

It’s going to take teamwork— a lot of it— to

put this drive over the top. For

we’ve got a job to do. As the

tempo of invasion rises every

one of us must mobilise for

support of our fighting men.

In every city, town and

hamlet men and women like

yourself have banded together as W ar Bond

Volunteer Workers, giving their time to

taking your subscriptions for Bonds. Sup'

port them. Give them the kind of teamwork

our boys are giving to each other on the

fighting fronts!

W hen your Volunteer Worker calls, double

your W ar Bond subscription. It’s their job to

help raise $ 16 billions of money for victory dur'

ing this Fifth drive, $6 billions

from individuals like yourself.

Make up your mind to wel'

come your Victory Volunteer

with a friendly smile and an

open checkbook—remembering

that it’s teamwork that does it!

5 mWAR LOAN

HERE’S WHAT UNCLE SAM OFFERS YOU IN

THE FIFTH WAR LOAN

The “basket” of securities to be sold under the direction

of the State War Finance Committees during the Fifth

War Loan consists of eight individual issues.

These issues are designed to fit the investment needs

of every person with money to invest.

THE OFFERING INCLUDES:

★ Series F F and G Savings Bonds

★ Series C Savings Notes

★ Bonds of 1965-70

★ 1% Bonds of 1952-54

★ 1%% Notes, Series B of 1947

Belmar Stationery Store THOM AS R. H A RDY W M . T. LINS Pharmacy Mon. Coal 8C Supply Co. Sterner Coal 8C Lumber Co.803 F Street 604 F Street 1500 F Street 16th Avenue and Railroad 12th Avenue and Railroad

CARR’S Variety Store HENRY - Jewelers Madnick’s Clothing Store R IV O LI SUGAR BOWL TAYLOR’S Hardware '919 F Street 802 '/2 F Street F Street at 16th Avenue 902 F Street 9th Avenue and F Street !

Page 4 THE COAST ADVERTISER, FRIDAY, JUNE 9, 1944

South Belmar N O T IC ET ake no t ic e th a t A n g e lin e F e r re tt i

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

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

(S ig n e d )

3-4________________ A N G E L IN E F E R R E T T I .

N O T IC ET ake no tice th a t T h o m a s M u rp h y

h as a p p lie d to th e M ay o r a n d C o m m is ­s ione rs o f th e B o ro u g h o f B e lm a r , N. J . fo r a p le n a ry r e ta i l c o n s u m p tio n l i ­cense fo r p rem ises s itu a te d a t n o r th ­eas t c o rne r o f F i f te e n th A v en u e a n d F S tree t, B e lm a r , N. J .

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

(S ig n e d ) T H O M A S M U RPJH Y .

N O T IC E

T ake no tice th a t N e lson T. A b b o tt h a s a p p lie d to the M ay o r a n d C o u n c il o f the B o ro u g h o f S o u th B e lm a r , N, J ., fo r a p le n a ry r e ta il c o n s u m p tio n li- cenhe fo r p rem ises s itu a te d a t 415-419 E ig h te e n th A venue , S o u th B e lm a r.

O b je c tio n s , if any , s h o u ld be m ade , im m e d ia te ly , in w r it in g , to Jam e s M. F ish e r . B o ro u g h C le rk o f S o u th B e l­m a r, N. J .4.5 (S ig n e d ) N E L S O N T . A B B O T T .

N O T IC E

T ak e no t ic e th a t H a r ry Weinstein has a p p lie d to the M ay o r a nd C o u nc il o f the B o ro u g h o f S o u th B e lm a r , X. J., f o r a p le n a ry r e ta il d is t r ib u t io n license fo r p rem ises s itu a te d a t 16D1 F S tree t, S o u th B e lm a r .

O b je c tio n s , if a ny . sh o u ld he m ade, im m e d ia te ly , in w r it in g , to Ja m e s M. F ish e r , B o ro u g h C le rk , S o u th B e lm a r , N. J.4.5 (S ig n e d ) H A R R Y W E IN S T E IN .

Continued from Page One

hour, since shoppers cannot complete

their purchases in the 30-minute per­

iod. He also said m any complaints had

been received about store-owners

park ing on F street, thereby depriv­

ing customers of park ing space.

A long the same lines, a request was

made to form a restricted area from

L A S S I F I EADVERTISING ,

Call B e lm a r 2 9 0 0 S U B S C R IB E TO T H K C O A ST AD- V K K T IS K Il, the hom e to w n pap e r w it l the hom e tow n new s— it costs bu t a y e a r a n d w e ’l l m a il i t to y ou any where.

A d v e r t is e m e n ts p u b lis h e d In the C la s s if ie d C o lu m n are re s tr ic te d to the r e g u la r ty p o g ra p h ic a l s ty le of The C oas t A d v e r t is e r a nd to th e ir p rooe r c la s s if ic a t io n . R a te s : 5 cen ts per lin e (a v e ra g e 5 w ords to lin e ) . W h ite space c h a rg e d a t 5 cen ts

H E L P W A N T E D —F E M A L E

GOOD S A L A R Y — excellent tips, splen­

did working conditions; full or part time. Apply Manager, Evans-Belmar

Hotel, 112 - 5th Avenue, Belmar. 4

Stenographer WantedStenographer, experienced, required by

M ON M O U T H H O T E L

Spring Lake, N. J.

Room out. Apply in Person at M an­

ager’s Office on the Property.

Do not telephone. N O T IC ET ake no tice th a t A u g u s t H . R e g an ,

r a d in g as Y a c h t C lub , h as a p p lie d to he M ay o r a n d C o m m iss io ne rs o f the bo ro ug h o f B e lm a r , N. J ., fo r a p le n ­ary r e ta i l c o n s u m p t io n license fo r 're m ise s s itu a te d a t 901 F S tree t, Bel- n a r , N. J .

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

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

UOS R iv e r R o ad , B e lm a r , N. J.

H O U S E K E E P E R — W om an or mo­

ther’s helper for general housework,

excellent pay; four in fam ily; pleasant

w orking conditions. Telephone Belmar

1018. 4

M E R C H A N D IS E F O R SALE

IC E B O X — Porcelain, good condition,

large size. Mr. Haslam , 111 Third

Avenue.

P E R M A N E N T W A V E —59c! Do your

own Perm anent w ith Charm-Kurl

K it. Complete equipment, includ ing

40 curlers and shampoo. Easy to do,

absolutely harmless. Praised by thou­

sands includ ing Fay McKenzie, g lam ­

orous movie star. Money refunded if

not satisfied. Yore Cut Rate Store.51-8*

PrSc«

irtctvdo

foxW H E T H E R your car is

still on the road or is

jacked up “for the dura­

tion” you need Compre­

hensive Automobile In ­

surance.

W H O M TO CALL

W A L L P A P E R

P A IN T IN G & P A P E R H A N G IN G

Exclusive L ine of Attractive

Colors and Patterns

G U A R A N T E E P A IN T IN G CO.

706 N in th Avenue Be lm ar 1578-J42tf

GANTNEReven in your garage,

your car is exposed to loss

by fire, theft, windstorm

and other hazards.

Ask this Hartford agen­

cy to insure your car—

JUST C A LL . . .

Wool, Boxer Type H.nd Gabardines IF D E S IR E D

B U Y B L U E CO A L N O WB U DG ET T E R M S

Sterner Coal and Lum ber Company

Telephone Belm ar 1900BELMARBEACH SANDALS

75cBelmar

W ood12th Ave. & R .R .

Coal — Fue l — O il

Connelly-Bergen, IncREALTORS - INSURORS

BARTON'SMEN'S SHOP

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

710 Ninth AvenueTel. Be lm ar 1398

CookmanStore Hours: 9:30 A. M. to 6 P.

Open Wednesday Evenings

AsburyPark

M. Daily Only

Y o u C a n ’t J u s t S i t B a c k a n d L e t H i m Do It A ll...

UP TO« 5000.

YOU WAN T BUY A

DARING AND FLARINGBare your midriff—

in 1944 fashion. This

flattering 2-piecer is of

gracious Sacony-Ciella,

the heavenly acetate rayon.

If you want to buy a home

or refinance a mortgage

now carried, come to us.

You will get prompt and

friendly s e r v i c e and be

pleased to learn how inex­

pensive.

K E Y S T O N ESavings & Loan

Association649 M attison Ave. Asbury Park

JVOTICKT ak e n o t ic e th a t V e rn o n H . K in g h as

a p p lie d to th e M ay o r a n d C o u n c il or th e B o ro u g h o f S o u th B e lm a r , IV J. f o r a p le n a ry r e ta i l d is t r ib u t io n ^li- c en se f o r p rem ises s itu a te d a t o08 E ig h t e e n t h A v en ue , S o u th B e lm a r .

O b je c t io n s , i f a n y . s h o u ld be m ade , im m e d ia te ly , in w r it in g , to Ja m e s M. F is h e r . B o ro u g h C le r k o f th e B o ro u g h« jf S o u th B e lm a r . __

Z, 4 (S ig n e d ) V E R N O N H . K IN G

THE C O AST ADVERTISER, FRIDAY, JUNE 9, 1944 Page 5

Charles Measure and Mrs. Palumbo to Head Local Campaign for Hospital

York. He is also survived by three

brothers, Simeon Hoelle, W a ll town­

ship; Augustus Hoelle, Buffalo; A n th ­

ony Hoelle, Trenton; three sisters,

Mrs. A rthu r Ham iel, Neptune City;

Mrs. E lizabeth E rich and Mrs. John

Foster, Trenton.

YO U T H B R E A K S A R M

Robert Boyce, 6 years old, who fell

over a chair at his home, 719 Sixteenth

■ avenue, South Belmar, was taken to

F itk in hospital by the South Belmar

: F irst A id squad, where he was admit*

i ted and treated for a fractured right

arm .

p e o o o o o o s c o s e Q o o s o o o o o o o o s o o s o c o o s o o s c o e s o s e i s o o G o s o o & o s o ^ s o g o o o o e c o o s o o s s o o K

B E A M E R IC A N —B U Y A M E R IC A N

Better Bonds Than Bondage

M R S . M A R Y PALU M BO

Mrs. Mary Palum bo and Charles J.

Measure have been appointed and ac­

cepted the position o f district chair­

m en for Belm ar in the annual cam­

paign for funds of the M onm outh

M emorial hospital, Long Branch.

Together w ith other district chair­

men of the county, they w ill be

guests a t a d inner June 21 in the

Garfield G rant hotel, Long Branch,

when the campaign will be officially

opened.

J. Lewis Hay, of L ittle Silver, was

renamed chairm an of the special gifts

committee for the 1944 campaign at a

C H A R L E S J . M E A S U R E

dinner Wednesday evening in the

Rum son Country club. The quota for

the special gifts this year has been

set at $65,000.

Vice-chairman of tha t committee

w ill be Henry Herrman, of Deal, as­

sisted by several others in the county.

The fund to be collected this year

totaled at $92,500, w ill be used for

continued aid to the worthy poor and

for a general reserve.

Other district chairmen in the vi­

cin ity include: Bradley Beach, Mrs.

Rose Meisner, Mrs. Lester Rogers;

Avon, Mrs. Ro land R . W ildrick , and

Sea Girt, Malcolm Severance.

PVT. JO H N L. M A R R O N

Private M arron has sent his mother,

Mrs. E lizabeth Marron, New Bedford,

the Purple H eart medal which was

awarded h im for wounds received in

action somewhere in the Pacific area.

I t was the first word of his in jury

Mrs. M arron had received, and P ri­

vate Marrotn gave no further details.

ObituaryC H A R L E S A. M O Y E R

Charles A. Moyer of 811 F street,

died Wednesday afternoon in F itk in

hospital after a short illness. He had

suffered a heart attack.

Mr. Moyer was a brother of the late

F rank E . Moyer and is survived by

one nephew, Jam es A. Moyer, of

Belmar.

Private funeral services w ill be held

tomorrow m orning at the Thomas R.

Hardy funeral home, 604 F street, w ith

the Rev. Jam es Bell, pastor of the

F irst Presbyterian church, officiating.

In term ent w ill be in Greenwood ceme­

tery, Brielle. Friends m ay call a t the

funeral home this evening between 7

and 9.

W IL L IA M H O E L L E

Private funeral services were held

this week for W illiam Hoelle, 73, who

died F riday a t his home, Route 35 and .

New Bedford road, W a ll township. He

had resided there for the past 10 years

and was a retired potter and was born j

in Trenton.

Funeral arrangements were in

charge of the Floyd T. Brown funeral

home, Manasquan.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. E le­

anor Massey Hoelle; by two daughters,

Miss Gladys Hoelle, liv ing at home;

and Mrs. W arren Hinchclige, jr., New

New Jersey strawberries, so tempting this time of year, also make a delicious winter-time treat as strawberry preserves. This is the time to put them up, and here is a recipe your family will rave about.

STRAWBERRY PRESERVESBoil together 3 minutes

4 cups sugar1 cup water2 quarts strawberries

Wash and cap berries. Drain thoroughly. Place syrup in wide bottom shallow pan and color slightly with red vegetable coloring.Add berries and simmer 5 minutes. (To keep berries whole do not crowd in pan.) Allow to stand overnight. Shake pan occa­sionally until berries are cold. The shaking causes the berries to absorb the syrup and stay whole and plump. Put berries into jars to within one inch of top and partially seal or completely 6eal according to type of lid used. Process 10 minutes in hot water bath. Remove and completely seal if only par­tially sealed in the beginning. Cool and store in a cool, dark place.

JERSEY CENTRAL POWER & LIGHTC O M P A N Y

JUST ARRIVED!

A SHIPMENT of T R E L L I S E S

• FA N S H A P E

• D IA M O N D S H A P E

(May be used as a Porch Gate)

• L A D D E R S H A P EW ell built T R E L L IS finish, all white w ith green trim.

HOSETested; 50 ft. length

KITCHEN STOOLSUpholstered Tops

BATHROOM HAMPERSSelection of Sizes

TAYLOR’S“Just About Everything”

9th Ave. & F St.Phone 5 1 I Belmar

— ST O R E H O U R S —

8 A. M. to 8 P. M . Sat.

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

KEEP YOUR HOME IN TOP S H A P E ..TH E W I S E H O M E O W N E R knows

keeping his home in good repair saves mo­

ney in the long run. It avoids costly dam­

age that may result later.

The Federal Government urges that you

keep your property in good condition. New

construction must wait until after the war.

W e will be more than glad to tell you

how Y O U can take advantage of an F H A

Title I loan, providing needed repairs for

Y O U R building.

JUST ARRIVED — ONE CARLOAD OF FACTORY RUN ASPHALT

BRICK SIDING in Red and Buff at 7'/2c Sq. Ft.

And ASPHALT SHEATHING at 3'/2c Sq. Ft.

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

PAINTS AND MASON'S MATERIAL

• BRICK SIDING• ASPHALT Sheathing• SHEET ROOFING

and SHINGLE I

12thOFFICE

and R. R. Aves. 11th, 12thYARD

and R. R. Avenue*TELEPHONE BELMAR 1900-1901-1902 8

l ^ s o o e e e & S K m s o a s a e c Q S Q e o s e o c o a s o o a a a e o s o e o o o o s o o c e a o g e c e o e e o o e e c o s e o e o o o c o o e e & S

11

I N V A S I O N• • Is On!

BELMAR DO YOUR PART!The 5th WAR LOAN Starts JUNE 12th

BELMAR - SOUTH BELMAR AND WALL TOWNSHIP

QUOTA - $275,000

THE BELMAR NATIONAL BANK

BELMAR, N. J.

Page 6 THE COAST ADVERTISER, FRIDAY, JUNE 9, 1944

Red Cross Has Need For More Volunteers

Surgical Dressings Room

Starts New Schedule for Summer Months.

(By M RS. P H IL A N D E R BETTS)

There is a quickened tempo, and ad­

ded burdens imposed upon all work of

the Red Cross now tha t the invasion

has started. Factories doing the cut­

ting of the surgical gauze have been

over-powered w ith the increased de­

m and, and it has been necessary for

M onm outh County chapter to cut the

gauze for the branches and the Red

B ank work rooms.

Teams of surgical dressings work­

ers have been required to go to Red

B ank on Wednesdays to cut supplies

for our workroom on F street. Mrs.

John Brandt, Mrs. Scriven, Miss E m ­

m a W alters, Miss Helen Spayd, Mrs.

C lara K ing, Mrs. Sarah Newm an and

Mrs. Joan Brown have gone w ith

Mrs. A. M. K n ight, the surgical dress­

ing chairm an.

To date, M onm outh County chapter

has cut and packed over three m illion

sponges. The need is still great.

The present quota for Belm ar is 20,-

000 sponges to be made, inspected and

packed. In our workroom we have, so

far, completed a quarter of a m illion

dressings. Made as perfectly as is hu­

m an ly possible, and a great credit to

our branch.

T ak ing into consideration the sum ­

mer season, we would welcome the as­

sistance of anyone who is vacationing

In Belmar. A n hour or two of work

given now and through the summer,

w ill count greatly. As mostly every

woman has someone in the service, or

is interested in someone serving our

country—we feel sure tha t the surgic­

al dressings workroom a t 923 F street,

w ill be able to do its share, and finish

the quota alloted to Belmar.

Beginn ing Monday, June 12, the

sum m er schedule of work a t the sur­

gical dressings room is as follows:

Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thurs­

day—9 to 12 a. m.; and 7 to 10 p. m.

There w ill be no afternoon session.

Supervisors in charge w ill be glad

to instruct those who have had no ex­

perience in the m ak ing of the

sponges. I t is very simple and easy,

and the requirements are only tha t

the worker wear a wash dress or cov-

er-all apron and have the ha ir com­

pletely covered by a kerchief.

Sewing groups meet on Wednes­

days at the Volunteer F ire house on

11th avenue near F street from ele­

ven o’clock in the m orning to four in

the afternoon; W a ll F ire house, West Belm ar, on Thursdays, same time.

The Belm ar group is in charge of

Mrs. Ben jam in W oolley and the West

Be lm ar group in charge of Mrs. Rob­

ert Gibson. You w ill be most welcome

a t either session, and the time given

is optional. W e m ust not relax in our

Red Cross service, but if anyth ing

give more time and work. The sense

o f doing our best to help our men,

who are g iv ing everything for us, w ill

m ake us happier when they come

IR O N S C O M PLE T ES T R A IN IN G

Floyd Stanley Irons, Cox-en’ whose

w ife and fam ily m ake the ir home at

812 Thirteenth avenue, Belmar, has

completed his pre lim inary LST tra in ­

ing at the Am phibious T rain ing base,

Camp Bradford, Norfolk, Va., and is

now a member of the N avy’s am phib­

ious forces. Cox’en lio n s has been as­signed to the crew of an LST for ac­

tive duty.

F R A N K C A S A B U R I E L E C T E D

Frank Casaburi, Belmar, was elected

president of the M onm outh County

Barbers association at a meeting

Thursday night. O ther officers elected

were A lbert Molinari, vice president;

Theodore Miguel, secretary and trea­

surer; M ichael Sciarappa, ser.geant-at-

arms, and A. Peter Longo and Louis

Gentile, trustees.

Test Your I. Q.

1. About how much territory has been won back from the j Nazis since their peak advance in October, 1942?

j 2. What people speak Lands- ' maal?

3. How much of the nation is ' still forested?

4. Have strikes been increas­ing or decreasing in the last three years?

5. Has the Belgian Congo done anything for the Allied cause?

home and the w ar is victoriously

brought to an end.

Junior Red Cross Ends At St. Rose School

Eighty-Three Pupils Re­

ceive Awards for Work

Done During Year.

Closing exercises for the Jun io r

Red Cross group of St. Rose’s school

were held M onday afternoon in the

school auditorium .

Follow ing an opening address by

Shirley Antin , president of the group,

and financ ia l and production reports

by Irene O ’H alloran and Joan Hous­

ton, the Rev. James P. O ’Sullivan pre­

sented Red Cross shields, buttons and

certificates to St. Rose students who

have worked fifty hours or more.

Mrs. M argaret Newman, chairm an

of the Jun io r Red Cross, also spoke.

The program consisted of an original

sk it “Citizens of Tomorrow” and pa­

triotic songs by Betty Cum m ings and

M ary Tilton, after which tea and cake

were sei’ved to the guests,

The 83 boys and girls who received

awards were: Shirley Antin , Joan

Houston, Irene O ’Halloran, M ary Til­

ton, M iriam Antin , Betty Cummings,

Jane Giunco, Florence Lombardi,

Nona McGinley, Lorraine L indenman,

Doris Studeman, Phyllis Annecharico,

Loretta Giunco, Cecelia Hicks, Eileen

Jaeger, Patric ia Kelly, Antoinette

Lombardi, Geraldine McCarthy, Eve­

lyn Mayer, Rose Perry, Agnes Carver,

M ary Jeanne Catino, Rosemary Cum ­

mings, Florence McBride, Geraldine

Menzler, Margaret W hite , E lizabeth

Clayton, Joan Cooper, Rosemary Fee,

Margaret Ford, Mary Height, Michele

Hennessey, Joan Mayer, A licia Norton,

Margaret Perry, Dorothy Ruppel,

Jeanne Commesso, Bettyanne Fay,

M ary Theresa Haberstick, Patric ia

Anne McCarthy, Carol Schlosstein,

Dolores Van Houten, Doris Welker,

Anne Marie Wells, Doris Bodeep, Pa­

tricia Kelly, Joan Kirchgessner, Joan

LeStrange, Anne McBride, Patric ia

Paduano, Lorraine Ruppel, Joyce Sa-

vonis, Rosemary Sm ith, Edna Veron

and Marie Zurich.

James Lonerga.n, Gerald Armstrong,

Joseph Evans, R a lph Fletcher, Allen

Peterson, W illiam Antonides, Robert

Howard, A lexander Landi, H arry Mc­

Dermott, Ronald Nix, John Burke,

Robert Coleman, Paul Flarity , W alter

Jaeger, George Kennedy, John Ken­

nedy and Henry W eismantel.

R E D CROSS TO H A V E TEA

The Home Service Departm ent of

the County Red Cross chapter w ill

hold an in form al tea for the fam ilies

and friends of prisoners of war from

M onm outh county from 3:00 p. m . to

6:00 p . m. tomorrow at the chapter

house, B road street, Shrewsbury.

Personal inv itations have been sent

out by Mrs. Douglas E . Craik, county

Red Cross prisoner of war represen­

tative, to the relatives of all prisoners

of war listed at the chapter. A most

cordial inv ita tion is extended through

th is announcement to any relative if

they have not already received a per­

sonal note from Mrs. Craik.

Better Bonds Than Bondage

B E A M E R IC A N —B U Y A M E R IC A N

L I A B I L I T YBegins at HomePROTECT AGAINST

CLAIMSW IT H OUR

LIABILITY POLICY— 0 —

JOSEPH MAYER AGENCY720 - 9th Avenue

BELMAR, N. J.

Phone Belmar 573

EXPERT MECHANICS FOR ALL MAKES* TIRES★ M O TO R ★ BATTERY if GREASE if O /L

-----------

OF CARS..Belmar Sales and Service provides

essential wartim e services for own­

ers of all makes of cars. Keep

your car in good condition. New

care are extremely scarce and good

used cars are in great demand.

• W E R E P A IR A LL M A K ES O F C A R S *

BELMAR SALES & SERVICE, Inc.709 Tenth Ave. (Opp. R. R. Depot) Tel. 1392

PAT AND SANDY BRESUN

0 0 / IT*

Belmar Marine BasinOn Route 35

FLOUNDERSNow R unn ing in Shark R iver!

GUS REGANINVITES YOU TO

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

SURF C LU B BARTENTH AND OCEAN AVENUES

BELMARNEVER A DULL MOMENT *

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

C A S HW E B U Y

Musical InstrumentsSMALL PIANOS - RADIOS

PHO NO GRAPHS •

FRIED - NSESENM U SIC C E N T E R

Cookman and Grand AvenuesA S B U R Y P A R K , ]V. .1.

V

H E A D Q U A R T E R S F O I i

R U - B E R - O I DProducts

W E S P E C IA L IZ E IN : .

R O C K W O O L IN S U L A T IO N

ASBESTOS S ID IN G

B R IX IT E S ID IN G

M A S O N R Y

C A R P E N T R Y

P A P E R H A N G IN G

P A IN T IN G

R E M O D E L IN G

William Greve’sR O O F IN G & S ID IN G CO.

P . O. Box 186

TEL. 2837 S P R IN G L A K E

When in

JERSEY CI TYStop at the

HOTEL PLAZAJersey City's

F I N E S T H O T E L

• Finest GUEST FIOOMS

• Finest RESTAURANT

• Finest GENTLEMEN'S BAR

® Finest GRILL and

COCKTAIL LOUNGE

HOTEL PLAZAOn JOURNAL SQUARE

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

Why te lephones are hard to get

There are two reasons why we cannot fill orders for telephone

service today as fast as we’d likes

The reserve facilities which enabled us to meet the

service needs of Army, Navy, war industry and most

others since the start of the National Defense Program

in 1940 are now exhausted, and no more equipment

is being built for civilian uSe.

All telephone manufacturing facilities and manpower

are devoted to making communication and other elec-

tivcal equipment for o u r armed forces. Their entire

- capacity is converted to war production.

We’ve done all we can to serve as many as possible by —

Reconditioning and using every facility that will give good

service.

Converting one-party lines to serve two or ntore families.

Operating central offices beyond their normal capacity.

Taking extra-good care of equipment that can’t be replaced.

If you are waiting for a telephone, we’re sorry. The only facili­

ties now available are those released when service is discon­

tinued, and many of these are required for war purposes.

We’d like you to know that we will take care of your needs at

the earliest possible moment.

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

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Page 8 THE COAST ADVERTISER, FRIDAY, JUNE 9, 1944

BRIEF NEWS NOTES OF LOCAL INTERESTDr. Thomas Mylod, of Brooklyn, has

arrived to spend the summer at his

home here, 407 Tenth avenue.

L t. M alcolm R . Bigelow, who has

been stationed a t the A ntia ircraft A r­

tillery school, Fort Bragg, N. C., has

been transferred and is now at E l

Paso, Tex.

f have been collecting clothing locally

; for the committee, w ill no longer be

able to go from house to house, but

w ill still receive bundles a t their

home. Mr. and Mrs. Pollack will then

deliver th« clothing aind other articles

to committee headquarters in Asbury

Park.

Pvt. Edward F. Hensler, formerly

of 118 In le t terrace, is now stationed

a t Sheppard Field, Tex.

Mrs. E lizabeth Scott and her son,

Russell, of New Brunsw ick, are

spending the summer at 205 E igh ­

teenth avenue.

George Dorer, of Irv ington, is a t his Mr. and Mrs. Jack London have

sum m er home, 1818 Greenwood ter- moved into their new residence at 408

race, South Belmar. Tenth avenue. The Londons have------- been summ er residents here for m any

Mrs. O. H . Newman has returned years and have now taken up perman-

after spending the w inter in Stuart, ent residence. They formerly lived at

Fla., and is at her Brielle home. Mt. Vernon, N. Y.

Mr. and Mrs. F rank F. Thomas, of

Newark, are now a t their home here,

1402 C street.

Sgt. A rthu r Hotaling , jr., who is

stationed at C am p Hale, Colorado, ar­

rived Saturday to spend a ten-day

furlough w ith his wife, Mrs. Jean E.

Hota ling , and daughter, Carol Ann, at

509 Tenth avenue.

The W est Belmar P.T.A. w ill hold a

special meeting on Wednesday after­

noon at 2:30 o’clock in the school at

which time election and installation

of officers w ill take place.

Mr. and Mrs. E . S. Zelly, Roselle

Park , are now residing at the ir sum ­

mer residence on R iver road, Belmar.

M r. and Mrs. Russell Astley are

spending the sum m er at 1802 Snyder

avenue, Belmar.

Mrs. Hugo Kaiser and her daugh­

ter ,of Trenton, spent the week at

the ir summ er home, 1710 Snyder ave­

nue.

H arry Pyne, Harrison, form er resi-

J dent of W est Belmar, has been spend-

1 ing the week here. He is a former

| employe of the Sterner Coal and L um ­

ber company.

The M onm outh County Committee

for Russian W ar Re lie f announced

th is week that Mr. and Mrs. Ph illip

Pollack, 601 Twelfth avenue, who

The Rev. and Mrs. Lawrence G. A t­

kinson and the ir two sons, Harold

and Ronald , are attend ing the ju r is ­

dictional conference of the Methodist

church in Ocean City th is week, and

are staying at their cottage in Sea-

ville

........................................................................................nummniioiimiiiimtimimiimnmniiiiiiouiiimiiiniuijij

“Always a Friendly Welcome With Refinement”

1 THE UNIQUE COCKTAIL LOUNGE

• N A U T ICA L ATM OSPHERE •

FEATURED NIGHTLY| FREDERICK WOHLFORD| A t t h e Pi . a n o

PLAYS YOUR FAVORITE SONGS

! THE YACHT CLUBg GUS R E G A N , Prop. G EO . T C A R R , Mgr.

| F St. and 9th Ave. B E L M A R

Utiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiniiu... ................................................................................ ............................................ .

Schools Graduate...Continued from Page One

onica, A lm a Margaret Caplan, Pau l

Francis Capobianco (Navy), E laine

i Coates, Helen Earlene Decker, Urszula

j Karo lina Goldstein, Doris Rose Keyn-

i ton, M iriam K ing, Shirley Irene K le in ­

kauf, Frederick Kolb (Navy), James

Centenial Lattim er, George Edward

Lins, L illian E thel Marshall, Edward

O liver Megill, Margie Pearl Paterson,

David Gordon Reid, Weston Phillips

Rice, Marjorie Jean Robinson, B ar­

bara Lou Schm idt, George Thomas

Sagui, Derwood Shauger (Navy), Jean

E la ine Thompson, H arriet Louise Wal-

i zer, Bernadette' M ary Weisenberger

; and Ernest Zawadzki.

Also Jean Cutler, Edw ard G ifford

(A rm y), Charles Conyers Henville, jr.,

M argaret E lizabeth Lake, Doris Mae

Loesch, A line I. Miller, Alice Mary

Reed, Edw in LeRoy Woolley.

West BelmarTwenty-five boys and girls were

graduated from the W est Belmar

school at commencement exercises

held last .night in the West Belmar

Methodist church with, the address

given by the Rev. N orm an Riley, pas­

tor of the church.

W illiam A llen and Catherine Hel-

frich won the P.T.A. awards for scho­

larship presented by Mrs. W illiam

Donigan, president of the P.T.A.

Greetings were extended by W illi­

am D o n ig an , class president, to all

those present followed by several se­

lections sung by the graduates and

school chorus including: “M ah Lindy

Lou", " I f W ith A ll Your Hearts” from

“E lija h ”, "This Land We Call Am eri­

ca", “The V ik ing Song", Andalusia”,

“Hail, B right Abode” and “The

Eagle."The class w ill was read by Joan

Bennett, W illiam Donigan, Carolyn

S im m ill and R ichard Karl. The grad­

uates sung the class song w ith words

w ritten by Florence Barraud.

D iplom as were presented by David

Chandler, member of the board of

education. “N ow the Day Is Over”

was sung by the graduates and cho­

rus followed by the recessional march.

Graduates include: W illiam Allen,

Florence Barraud, R ichard Beaudoin,

Joan Bennett, R ichard Caggiano, Jo ­

seph Chandler,- V irg in ia Curtis, W il­

liam Donigan, M argaret Ely, Gladys

Gravatt, E leanor Harker, Catherine

Helfrich, Raym ond Hurley, A llan

Johnson, R ichard Karl, Robert Longo,

A nna M ay Marcks, Peggy McGowan,

Doris Osborn, Genevieve Pembleton,

Vernon Row, Jean Schmitt, Carolyn

Simm ill, Farli.ne Stines and Marjorie Stromenger.

Class officers were: W illiam Doni­

gan, Earline Stines, presidents; Earl-

ine Stines, R ichard Karl, vice presi­

dents; Catherine Helfrich, secretary,

and Joseph Chandler, treasurer. The

class motto: “W ork and W in ” ; class

colors, Blue and Gold; class flower, carnation.

Members of the g raduating class

and members of the school safety pa­

trol were honored guests at the annu­

al supper served by the P.T.A. on

Tuesday n ight in the school lunch­

room.

Expressions of thanks were giveji

by W illiam Donigan, captain of the

safety patrol and by Earline Stines,

president of the class. Board of edu­

cation members David CJiandler and

Fred Von Brook; Mrs. Beatrice Gallo­

way, music supervisor, and H . J.

Sandifer, W all township supervising

principal, also spoke briefly. Re­

sponses were given by the P.T.A.

president, Mrs. Donigan, and the vice

president, Mrs. Mabel Enders.

W om en who prepared and served

the supper included Mrs. W illiam A l­

len, Mrs. Donigan, Mrs. Enders, Mrs.

Edward Karl, Mrs. Thelma Ely, Mrs.

j Elizabeth Heller, Mrs. Leroy Davison,

Mrs. Charles Tomlinson and Mrs.

May.

phecy was read by Dolores W inter

and the school chorus sang two more

selections, “D una" by McGill and

"A llah ’s Ho liday” by Frim l.

Mies R u th VanArsdale of Neptune C ity was guest soloist accompanied at

the piano by Mrs. G rant Haven.

The upper grades of New Bedford

school had a picnic at the home of

their teacher, Mrs. Charles A. Larson, Sea G irt, yesterday.

GlendoiaGraduation exercises of the Glen­

doia gram m ar school were held M on­

day n ight a t G lendoia Grange hall at j

which time six students received their |

diplomas from Mrs. Louise West, a

member of the board of education.

Those who were graduated are:

Claude S. Morris, F. Austin Fraley,

W alter Gratton, Carol Owen, Annali-

esse Wobser and Sylvia Krehl.

The invocation was given by the

Rev. H . C. Stiles followed by the

school chorus singing “On the M all”.

The upper grades of the school pre­

sented a sketch entitled "The Minute-

men” and a playlet, "Happy, H ealthy

j Children" was given by the prim ary

; grades. The address of the evening

! was given by the Rev. J. J . McCall

and school chorus sang "W hen Twi- j light Falls".

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MAT. Daily 2:30— EVE. 7 & 9

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| SUN.-MON., June 11-12—

' i R A Y M IL L A N DR U T H H U SSE Y

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L O R E T T A YO U N G and G E R A L D IN E F IT Z G E R A L D

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FRI.-SAT., June 9-10—

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JA M E S C R A IG

"LOST ANGEL"— S E R IA L —

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THE IMPOSTER'-THURS., June 15— g

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New BedfordRobert Trail and O liver C. Loker­

son were graduated from the New

Bedford school at commencement ex­

ercises held Tuesday afternoon at

W a ll church. The diplomas were pre­

sented by H. J. Sandifer, W all town­

ship supervisor of schools.

The Rev. Charles M. Hogate, pastor I

of the M anasquan Methodist church ,!

gave the address to the graduates. |

Follow ing the processional m a rc h !

and invocation given by the Rev. W . J. i

Senior the school chorus sang “O n the ]

M all” by Goldman. The class pro-1

FATHER S DAYS U N D A Y

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• FATHER’S DAY •Sunday, M ay 18th

G ifts for Father—Father's Day Greeting Cards.

WM. T. LINS Pharmacy

1500 F St. Belmar

Y O U ’L L F IN D A LL T H E LATEST F IC T IO N AT

LYON’SBOOK SHOP

711 F St. Belmar 3545o

FICTION

LOST ISLAND•—Jam es Norm an H a ll

STORM AGAINST THE WIND

—‘Helen H u ll Jacobs

THE LABYRINTH— Cecil Roberts

NO MORTAL FIRE— Elsa Valentine

THE HOUSE WITH THE GREEN TREE

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TO R E S E R V E A N T BO O K

Call Belmar 3545

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T E L E P H O N E B E L M A R 408B E L M A R

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Banana Cream PieTOPPED W IT H M ERINGUE

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Black Walnut Ice Layer 45c

Prune Bread loaf 16c

Cor n Muf f i ns doz. 30c

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