fAF PUB. LIBRARY AVS., !AR

Keep Throwing Give To The Polio Punches March of Dimes

THE COASTOFFICIAL NEWSPAPER FOR BELMAR, SOUTH ADVERTISER BELMAR AND WALL TOWNSHIP Sixty-First Year, No. 41 — 8 Pages BELMAR, NEW JERSEY, FEBRUARY 10, 1955 Single Copy Seven Cents Mrs. Weiss Wins PROTEST ZONING Defer Action On Anticipate 33 Point Election In W ail CHANGE ON LOTS Well Pump Bids Increase In Wall Rate School Balloting Owners Ask Questions Birdsall Questions One Bid On Qualifying On Wall's New Re­ Estimated At $12.70 On Budget Introduced Two Board Members Statement quirements By Committee, Hearing March 9 Returned, Derres Is Bids for removal, repair Defeated Wall Township’s tax rate for 1955 is estimated at Questions on the effect of a and reinstallation of two well zoning ordinance amendment pumps in the Belmar water $12.70 per $100. supply system were taken un­ Mrs. Doris A. Weiss was increasing lot size require­ The estimate, 33 points higher than the 1954 rate, der advisement by the Bor­ elected to the Wall Township ments in A and B residence is based on figures in this year’s budget, introduced by Board of Education Tuesday zones were raised before the ough Commission Tuesday. The wells are in Third avenue night in one of the hottest Wall Township Committee the Township Committee last night. school elections there in re- last night. The amendment and at the Water Works in The largest part of the 33 point jump is in the taxes 13th avenue. was adopted two weeks ago. to be raised for schools. The bids for removing the The inquiries were made by This will jump 21 points, Stanley Clayton and Henry Lane-New York deep well Schwier, real estate operators, pump and motor, repairing Taylor Leads Boy from $8.73 to $8.94. The and John J. Gassner, build­ and reinstalling it at Third rate for municipal purposes avenue were: Lane - New ing contractor. Mr. Clayton’s Members of Brownie Troop 28 of First Methodist Church of Belmar did their part shows only a three-point in­ and Mr. Schwier’s questions for March of Dimes with $10 contribution for polio fund. The Brownies earned the money York Inc., West Hyde Park, Scout Campaign related to an area plotted for themselves. Above, they present check to Rev. Blanchard D. Romaine Jr., Belmar drive N. Y., $4,871.50; C. W. Lau- crease, from $1.98 to $2.01. development by Mr. Schwier chairman, as leaders, Mrs. Meyer Rosenfield (right) and Mrs. George Haulenbeek look man Co., Bethpage, L. I., For the amount to be raised in 1941. They pointed out that on. Belmar Camera Shop Photo $6,117. For overhauling and Urges Support In Bel- for county taxes the rate will most of the lots are 100x107 installing a Peerless deep well go from $1.66 to $1.75. pump and motor in 13th ave­ mar's $2,000 Share feet and this would not meet The explanatory statement the minimum requirement of nue the bids were: Remsco Explorer Scouts Charles H. Smith Associates, New York, $1,300; Of $65,000 Goal accompanying the budget 15,000 square feet for a B reads: zone. Mr. Schwier said if he William Stothoff, Inc., Flem- Sea Spray ington, $2,240, and C. W. Lau- Borough Commisioner John “ The budget for the year had to meet the new require­ Requiem Offered 1955 reflects a small increase ments to increase the size of To Aid In Drive man Co., $2,744. A. Taylor, chairman of the Borough Engineer Claude Boy Scout drive for funds in in the tax rate. The increase the lots, it would leave him in the growth of the popula­ P i with some odd-sized lots. A CONCERTED DRIVE TO W. Birdsall questioned the bid Belmar, has organized a Volunteer For Heart clean out the “ jungle bums” Former South Belmar of the Remsco Associates as group of volunteers to conduct tion of the township with a re­ Mayor Richard Sharpe said sult demand for increased MRS. DORIS A. WEISS that the committee had not Sunday Campaign along the railroad South of Mayor Dies W eek it included a statement on 16th avenue was announced whether the parts for the services and increased cost of had an opportunity to go over operation are reflected therein cent years. She was one of such questions, but planned to In Belmar by Police Chief Brad IBehr- After Retirement pump were on the site and the three candidates from the Al- and the increase in taxes has make a study and to make man today as an aftermath amount of time that would be lenwood area who had run on of an episode Tuesday that required for the work after been kept at a minimum by some amendments to the zon­ Sol A. Konvitz, Belmar The funeral of Charles H. practicing tne strictest econ­ a ticket in opposition to three ing ordinance if that is nec­ threw the whole area into the award of the contract. He board members. chairman of the Heart Fund confusion. The “ jungle bums” Smith, former mayor of South said the specifications pro­ omy possiole.” essary. Township Attorney Belmar, was held Tuesday Hearing March 9 The election of Mrs. Weiss, campaign, today announced hibernate in the high brush hibited any conditional state- William C. Nowels also said that members of Dominick from the Daniel A. Reilly A public hearing on the bud­ who finished second in the vot- the maps for property would and weeds along the railroad rpents in the bids and he ex­ Lorusso Memorial Post, Ex­ after they get their fill of pressed the opinion the Rems­ get will be held March 9 at ting, brought about the defeat have to be studied to determ­ 8:30 P. M of Henry F. Derres, one of plorer Scouts, have volunteer­ “ sneaky pete” and their other co bid was disqualified and! ine what owners would have ed to assist in the drive. The The budget shows a total of the three seeking re-election left to meet the new require­ alcoholic concoctions. The j could be declared informal. A | Explorer Scouts will tour the police of Belmar, South Bel­ representative of the company | general appropriations of to the board. Joseph A. ments. He said some agree­ $340,128.04. This is an in­ borough on Heart Sunday, mar and Wall Township have said the statement was in- j Smith and Robert C. Miller ment might be reached with crease of $75,728.04 over 1954. were re-elected. Mr. Smith February 20, to distribute en­ had constant trouble with i eluded because all parts for the | the Township Committee on velopes for contributions. The total includes $272,264.78 polled the largest number of what is necessary. them, but the high point was pump were not on the site ] The month of February is reached Tuesday when one of and the company wanted to for municipal purposes as votes, 351. Mrs. Weiss was Mr. Gassner asked what the compared with $198,400 last next with 318 and Mr. Miller being observed as Heart them, lying across the rail­ be protected in the event the | township planned to do with year and $67,863.26 in reserve third with 315. Mr. Derres Month in a nationwide cam­ road tracks near 17th avenue, ■r' '' time for completion of the 50-foot lots it had and wheth­ paign. Dr. Paul Bornstein of brought a Pennsylvania pas­ contract was shortened. for uncollected taxes as received 305. er it would continue to sell against $66,000. Thomas A. Morton and Asbury Park, president of the senger train to a grinding The commission received them and be left with them. Monmouth Heart Association, stop as it was about to pass Anticipated revenues amount George L. MacPherson, who He pointed out that there are letters from the State High­ to $239,764.78, leaving $100,- ran on the ticket with Mrs. and Dale Otto are directing over him. Five ambulances, way Department advising that JOHN A. TAYLOR many 50-foot lots in the Im­ the county campaign. five police cars and several 363.26 to be raised in taxes for Weiss, polled 283 and 271 perial Park section. He ask­ the borough’s requests for a municipal purposes. Antici­ Members of the Explorer hundred spectators raced to the campaign to raise $2,000 votes, respectively. ed if the township would re­ traffic light at River road and pated revenues last year troop who will take part are the scene. Chief Behrman 16th avenue and for a “ no here. Three board members were quire a prospective bidder for found William Dixon, 45, of totaled $174,000 and the re-elected in Belmar and three such lots to buy two for the Ennis Pierce, Harold V. passing” zone ' between L Mr. Taylor has prepared a amount raised by tax for mu­ Brown, Robert C. Hammond, West Belmar was the cause i street and 16th avenue on letter to be sent to all resi­ in South Belmar, all without 100 feet. Committee members of it all. The chief said he nicipal purposes was $90,400. opposition. Returned in Bel­ explained that the amendment David H. Goodrich, Robert G. i River road had been referred dents and business houses Most of the increase in reven­ Puttock, Thomas M. Colyard, was so drunk he fell asleep i to the Traffic Safety Division urging their support of the mar were Dr. Jules N. Lewin, would not prevent the owner on the tracks and rolled off ues is shown in miscellaneous Harry R. Cooper and Mrs. of a 50-foot lot obtaining a Harold Estlow, Edward H. for investigation and study. drive. He pointed out that revenues, with receipts from Miles, William Torop, Steven as the train arrived. Dixon The seasonal liquor license Belmar has pledged $2,000 of Miriam H. Stewart. The building permit. and another bum were given gross receipts taxes up from South Belmar members are N. Wolfe and Edward B. of George and Katherine Gu- the 1955 goal of $65,000 set by $22,500 to $30,000, franchise Attorney Protests Feinberg. 60 days in the county jail by lecki for the Brunswick Hotel Monmouth Council, Boy Scouts Mrs. Lillie Speakman, Warren CHARLES H. SMITH taxes from $30,000 to $34,000, Frederick Raffetto of Vil­ The Scouts will meet with Magistrate Stephen D. Ma­ at 105 13th avenue was re- of America, for support of the Asay and Mrs. Jewel Cham­ guire last night. Chief Behr­ (As he appeared in 1939) building inspection fees from bers. lage road, an attorney who Mr. Konvitz at the Jewish i newed. program in which nearly 7,000 $5,182 to $7,000 and interest man said that’s only the be­ boys are participating. The school budgets in Bel­ represented home owners in Community Center on Heart Funeral Home, 801 D street, Application from Mrs. Lena and costs oh taxes from $3,- that area in a protest against Sunday at 1:30 P. M. In addi­ ginning of the drive on the The letter reads: mar. South Belmar and Wall boys who imbibe too freely. Belmar. A requiem mass Haberstick of 13th avenue for 500 to $6,500. Receipts from Township were adopted by the use of a 60-foot lot adjoin­ tion to distributing the envel­ was offered at 9:30 A. M. at transfer of a taxicab owner’s “ Our Boy Scout troops in delinquent taxes are estimat­ opes, they also will take dona­ wide majorities. ing his property for a home, TWO HIT - RUN auto cases St. Rose Church. The Rosary license held by her late hus­ Belmar have made progres­ ed at $53,000 as compared tion for the fund. protested to the committee on have been solved within two was recited Monday evening. band, Howard Haberstick, to sive strides forward, far be­ with $43,600 in 1954. That Mrs. Weiss, a former high any action that might be tak­ school teacher, will be the Mrs. William Gwinnup has weeks by Patrolman Lloyd Burial was in St. Catharine’s her was referred to Police yond our expectations. Our source produced $60,013.17 last en toward issuance of a build­ been appointed to direct the Goss, member of the Wall Cemetery, Sea Girt. Chief Albert Isola for inves­ Cub Packs have made similar year. first woman to serve on the ing permit for the site. Mr. Wall school board in a num­ Heart Fund drive in West Bel­ Township Police Department Mr. Smith died suddenly tigation. progress and we are all exert­ Under general appropria­ Raffetto said he had received mar and the upper end of about a year. A commenda­ last Friday at his home, 1717 ing our sincerest efforts to tions the amount set up for ber of years. a message from Mr. Nowels’ Wall Township. tion on one of them was Newman street. He was 69. make the Scouting in our the administrative and execu­ office asking him to be at the AUenwood Was Center placed in the Township Com- He had only been retired one town one of the finest in the tive division is cut from $13,- meeting. Mr. Nowels said an Negro Program The fight against the three mitee’s records in a letter re­ week from the Sigmund Eis­ Monmouth Area. We still 300 to $12,820, but the item attorney, Bruce MacCormick, Banker To Speak board members seeking re- ceived last night. John J. ner Co., in Red Bank. have much to do. from other expenses was in­ owner of the 60-foot lot, had election centered in Allen- Lord of 1601 Clinton avenue creased from $1,800 to $3,500. contacted him and expressed On County History Mr. Smith served as mayor “ As chairman of the fund wood and it was not until the wrote that in less than 12 Set For Sunday Police salaries and wages are the opinion he could get a of South Belmar from 1932 to drive in Belmar, I respect­ election board from that area, A. Rulan Applegate, vice increased from $10,600 to $14,- permit for building. The hours after his parked car had 1934. He had long been ac­ fully request that you make a the last to report, turned in president of the Freehold Na­ been struck. Patrolman Goss 800 and other expenses from Board of Adjustment had re­ tive in borough affairs and Achievement Award To contribution to this important the figures that the final out­ tional Bank, will be guest $2,500 to $3,000. jected the MacCormick appli­ apprehended the hit-run driv­ was president of the Citizens’ project so that the present come was definitely known. speaker at the monthly dinner The principal increases in cation for a variance and the er. In another case in Sun­ Progressive League at the G o To Dr. Parker high standard of Scouting It was there that Mr. Derres meeting of the Methodist day night’s downpour, the offi­ general appropriations are: Township Committee con­ time of his death. achievement in Belmar and lost his bid for re-election. Mr. Men’s Club next Tuesday eve­ cer raced from Collingwood O f Red Bank For assessment and collec­ curred in it two weeks ago. Born in Waterbury, Conn., Monmouth County can be Morton was high in Allenwood ning at 6:30 at Fellowship Park to the other end of the tion of taxes, salaries and Hall of the First Methodist Mr. Smith was a son of the maintained.” with 149, Mrs. Weiss next with When Mr. Raffetto said L. township to capture a hit-run Working On Drive wages, $7,700 to $13,350, oth­ D. Edwards, real estate deal­ Church of Belmar. His topic late John and Margaret Smith. The United Belmar Republi­ er expenses, $1,500 to $5,500; 139 and Mr. MacPherson driver who had taken refuge Assisting Mr. Taylor in the er who sold the lot to Mac will be “ The History of Mon He had lived in South Belmar can Club will hold its second public buildings and grounds, third with 127. Mr. Miller re­ behind a service station. Both 35 years. He had been em­ annual Negro Achievement drive are the following: ceived 79, Mr. Smith 73 and Cormick, had written a letter mouth County.” drivers now face charges of other expenses, $2,000 to $4,- ployed by the Eisner company Program Sunday at 3:15 P. M. Mrs. William Stephens, Paul Mr. Derres 41. and had sought to get favor­ reckless driving and leaving 000; liquidation of tax title able action for a building per many years and was foreman at the First Baptist Church, Buhler, Mrs. Nelson Abbott, The board members made Golden Wedding Trip the scene of accidents. liens, other expenses, $3,000 to mit, Mayor Sharpe and other of the engineering department 410 Ninth avenue. Mayor Mrs. A. W. Fedderson Jr. their best showing in Glen- $4,000; insurance, $2,900 to members of the committee when he retired January 28. Peter Maclearie and Borough Mrs. Sue Grover, Charles dola, where Mr. Smith was For Sea Girt Couple $4,300; streets and roads, sal­ said no one had talked to them Mr. Smith was a member of Commissioners John Ferrug- Lang, William Quakenbush high with 135, Mr. Derres next Tommy Loughran To aries and wages, $25,000 to about it. Mayor Sharpe said SEA GIRT — Mr. and Mrs. the South Belmar Fire Com­ giaro and John A. Taylor will Jr., Fred Mackway, Albert with 130 and Mr. Miller third $30,000, other expenses, $52,- the committee stood on its Albert Capestro of 720 Balti­ pany and the Exempt Fire­ be among the guests. Weinstein, Mrs. Lawrence with 120. Mrs. Weiss receiv­ Be Guest Speaker 000 to $87,000. action on denial of the vari­ more boulevard will leave men’s Association. He also Jacques M. Fairfax, club Vola, Howard Megill, Vincent ed 47, Mr. Morton 38 and Mr. The appropriation for capi­ ance. • Mr. Raffetto insisted Newark Airport by plane Sun­ SPRING LAKE — Tommy was a member of the Holy president, will present a Dennebaum, Jacques Fairfax MacPherson 36. tal improvements is $25,000 that MacCormick was trying day to spend several weeks at Loughran, former light heavy­ Name Society of St. Rose plaque to Dr. James W. Park­ Mrs. Howard Birdsall, Mrs. The campaign in the lower weight boxing champion of as compared with $2,000 last to get the building permit and West Palm Beach, Fla. Church. er Sr., of Red Bank for his Herbert Towell, Mrs. Raoul year. A deficit in budget ap­ end of the township also was asked that he be advised on The trip is the gift of Mr. the world, will be guest speak­ He leaves his wife, Mrs. leadership and outstanding Cordeaux, Walter Hoffman (Continued on Page 8) er at a meeting of St. Catha­ propriations of $18,594.78 had it. He said MacCormick’s and Mrs. Capestro’s children Irene Smith; a son, Charles work for the Negroes. Mrs. Mrs. Leon Avakian, Mrs. Ed­ to be provided for in this remedy was in a court action. in honor of their 50th wedding rine’s Holy Name Society H. Jr., of Wanamassa; three Gertrude Bluford will present gar M. Sepe, Mrs. Alfredo Sunday evening in St. Margar­ year’s budget. The Township SECOND MISSION The committee rejected two anniversary, which they will daughters, Mrs. Joseph R. a purse for the church to Rev. Luizzi. Committee last night adopted celebrate April 26. At that et’s Church Hall. Members Donigan of Brielle, Mrs. Harold Hopson, pastor. Also, Mrs. Fred Eggimann offers from Alfred and Aman­ of the society will receive a resolution to request the da Larson of Manasquan for time there will be a celebra­ James J. Haggerty of South Stanford Welker will be Mrs. Edith Miller, Clarence PROGRAM SUNDAY Holy Communion in a body at State Department of Local township owned lots in Mana­ tion here for members of the Belmar and Mrs. Henry Sen- master ceremonies. The in­ Clark, Mrs. Ernest Davenport the 8 A. M. mass at St. Cath­ Government for permission to The second session of the squan Shores on the ground family and other relatives and cer of Arlington, Va.; three vocation will be given by Rev. Mrs. Thomas Applegate, arine’s Church. transfer this amount from Annual School of Missions will the bids we re insufficient. One friends. brothers, Harry, Malcolm Hopson. Other speakers and Thomas • Applegate, Mrs. surplus revenue to take care be held Sunday evening at the offer was $600 for three lots The Fionda trip was given William J. Park, newly in­ and John Smith, all of Irving­ their topics will be Mrs. Max Gladys Ball, Mrs. Clarence of it. First Methodist Church of Bel­ and the other $600 for two lots. by Mr. and Mrs. John B. Ca­ stalled president, will conduct ton; five sisters, Mrs. George Daniels, “ The Inter - racial Cook, Mrs. Robert Stewart the Holy Name meeting. mar, starting with a family The committee accepted a pestro of Elberon, Mr. and Brennan of Clifton, Mrs. Crusade;” Robert Coy, “Ne­ William Resta, Mrs. Philip Four Cases Before fellowship supper at 6 o’clock. third offer of $600 for two Mrs. John A. Dondero of Loughran, a veteran of 227 George Miller of East Orange, gro Progress In 1954;” Dr. Burger, Jack Rible, Mrs. The study book. “ The Master other lots. Parkchester, N. Y., Mr. and fights, is now appearing on the Mrs. Daniel Manschner of Lorenzo Harris, “ Medicine James Pyper Jr., Mrs. O. Hel- Adjustment Board Calleth For Thee,” Jesus’ ABC television network in the Chatham and Mrs. William Authorize Elections Mrs. Walter Skirde of Sea and the Negro;” Mrs. William big, Mrs. Robert Brand, Hen­ Hearings on four applica­ teachings concerning women Girt and Mr. and Mrs. Albert fight commentary every Mon­ Connelly and Mrs. Henry Johnson, “ Women In Busi­ ry Schroeder, Harrison Coop tions for variances will be will be given to the women by The committee adopted res­ Capestro of Point Pleasant. day evening from Eastern Schultz, both of Newark, and ness;” Mrs. Dudley Gill, “ In­ er, C. Earl Bennett and Ev­ held by the Belmar Board of Mrs. Stacy D. Myers. The olutions authorizing the hold­ Parkway Arena. He also ap­ 11 grandchildren. tegration and Education;” Dr. erett H. Antonides. Adjustment this Friday at 8 men will hear about the book ing of elections of water com­ pears on the post-fight inter­ Parker, “Your Negro Doc­ at the Municipal Building. “ Crowded Ways” by Rev. Mr. missioners for the West Bel­ MUtual 1-2647 view show “ Neutral Corner.” Frank J. Briaen, painter and YOUTH'S LICENSE tor;” Mrs. John Clark, “ Real Teen-agers To Hold The applicants and the Myers. mar, Manasquan Shores and decorator. 1623 River street, Loughran was the top light Emotions Raceless;” Mr. planned changes for which the Miss Isabel Kennedy, who Highview Park districts. The West Belmar. adv. heavyweight of his day. He REVOKED FOR YEAR Fairfax, “ The Twenty-Month Polio Benefit Dance variances are desired are: for five years was director of elections are to be held Febru­ retired in 1937 after fighting Republican Miracle;” Rev. Daniel Holding Co., enclosing Christian education in Honolu­ ary 19. ALL IN ONE ! such men as Max Baer, Tom­ TRENTON — Motor Vehicle Caleb Oates, “ Religion and A benefit dungaree and sock a porch with glass on the Director Frederick Gassert dance for the March of Dimes lu, acting as adviser for the Committeeman Earl W. Odorless, scrubable, quick my Farr, Jack Sharkey, Jim Integration.” Rev. Oates will home of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Jr., today revoked the driv­ will be held by the Belmar Christian Youth Work in the Stines reported he had re­ drying; Devoe one coat wall Braddock, Mickey Walker, give the benediction. Kondakjian at 110 Inlet ter­ er’s license of Gene A. Ras­ Teen-Age Canteen Saturday Territory of Hawaii, will be ceived a number of com­ paint. 180 easy to choose and Gene Tunney, Georges Car- Selections will be sung by race; Harry and Pauline Rap- mussen, 20, of 1712 M street, night at the Municipal Build the speaker at the 7:15 serv­ plaints about the failure of use colors. Carver’s Hard­ pentier, Young Stribling and the Bethany Baptist Choir of paport, building a one-family West Belmar, for one year ing. The donation will be 25 ice. Miss Kennedy, before go­ Anthony Laurino, contractor, ware, 708 10th Ave., MUtual Harry Greb. He served in the West Farms. home on an undersized or to collect garbage, as requir­ under the point system. Ras­ cents. All will be welcome. ing to Honolulu was principal 1-3971. adv. Marine Corps in World War Chaperones for the evening short lot at 305 Fifth avenue; of a high school in Ohio. She ed under a recently awarded II and in recent years has mussen had been charged Belmar Auto Driving School John Rasna and James Cav­ contract in West Belmar. He with leaving the scene of an will be Mrs. Harold Bryan, holds a master’s degree from Mortgage Loans been devoting his time to Licensed instructors, 1007 F Mrs. Nelson Abbott and anaugh, owners of the Hotel Kent State University, Kent, also said that garbage was Attractive rates, liberal terms. youth programs. accident, speeding and reck­ St., Tel. MU 1-3767. adv. New Windsor at A street and strewn on the streets. The Belmar Savings & Loan Asso­ less driving. Thomas Hope, recreation di­ O., and is at present a staff rector. Fourth avenue, erecting an member of the Division of committee authorized Mr. No­ ciation, 712 10th avenue, Bel­ NOW IN BELMAR addition in the rear of the Friendship Dance USED CARS WANTED National Missions. wels to write Mr. Laurino a mar. adv. Devoe & Raynolds 1955 Decor- hotel to extend the restaurant letter warning him that he Wall Township Democratic Wright’s Sales & Service For Tire and Battery Service LENTS, 1210 F St.. Belmar Club, Feb. 12, The Deck. N. E. Cor. F St. and 6th Ave. matic Wall Paints. 180 colors Fast efficient service, Quak­ and bar facilities, and Mrs. must comply with terms of to choose from. Carver’s SAVE MONET Ladies’ and children’s brand Specialty dances. Music by enbush Service Station, 8th Grace Caples, bedroom addi­ the contract or it will be re- names at 50% or less. Closed Andy Floor. Admission $1.00. Think of Bennett’s, 8th Ave. Hardware, 708 10th Ave., MU Ave., and F St. New batter­ tion to a home at 605 11th with a low cost auto loaa from adv. 1-3971. adv. the Belmar National Bank. (Continued on Page 8) Sat. Open Sun. adv. when you need seafood, adv. ies, tires. Tel Mutual 1-9697. avenue, built on a small lot. Page 2 THE COAST ADVERTISER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1955 Auxiliary Favors Mrs. Ludlow Describes, Displays Chairman Appointed Couple To Hake Home In Sea Girt Have You H eard...? Universal Training For Summer Bazaar SPRING LAKE—Mrs. Elea­ hfrs. Richard Izatt was ap­ nor Parker, legislative chair­ Antiques For Spring Lake Club pointed chairman and Mrs. Following Wedding Trip To Mexico man, urged members of the Emil Schmaltz co-chairman SEA GIRT — Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Thomas L. A family dinner party was SPRING LAKE—Mrs. Wes­ wore a gown of rose lace with Spring Lake American Legion dent, welcomed two new of the Summer bazaar at a Martin J. Conroy, who were Smyth Jr., of 604 P street, held in honor of the birthdays ley Ludlow, art chairman of a corsage of pink roses. The Auxiliary to support universal members introduced by Mrs. meeting of the Ladies’ Aid married Saturday at Our Belmar, are observing their of County Judge Elvin R. the Spring Lake Woman’s William Schuyler, member­ bridegroom’s mother was at­ military training at its meet­ Society of the First Presby­ Lady of Sorrows Church, fifth wedding anniversary with Simmill and his daughter, Club, presented a display and tired in navy blue silk with ing February 1 at the Legion ship chairman, Mrs. Donald terian Churclv of Belmar last South Orange, will make their a return to the place they Mrs. Leigh S. Polhemus, at talk on “ The Art of Living in Chance and Mrs. Percy L. pink roses. Hall. The group went on rec­ Thursday at the church. The home at 218 Baltimore boule­ spent their honeymoon. With the home of Judge and Mrs. the 17th Century and Today,” A wedding breakfast was ord in favor of it and agreed Miller, and four guests, Mrs. bazaar will be held August 17, vard after their return from their son, Thomas Kevin, they Simmill, 219 B street, Belmar, Monday afternoon at the Com­ Frank Gordon, Mrs. Joshua served at the home of the to send pest cards to their 18 and 19 at the 13th Avenue a wedding trip to Mexico City bride’s brother - in - law and left yesterday to spend two Sunday evening. Judge Sim­ senators and congressmen. munity House. Taylor, Mrs. Frank Egan and Pavilion. Mrs. Ludlow said antiques and Acapulco. sister, Mr. and Mrs. Deubel. weeks at Mt. Temblant in the mill and his daughter were Mrs. Marian Weise, presi­ Mrs. Eugene Wrensch. Mrs. William Walzer, presi Laurentian Mountains in Que­ born on the same date, Febru­ should be enjoyed and showed The bride is the former Miss The bride, a graduate of the dent, announced a letter had Miss Barbara Adams of dent, appointed the following College of Mount St. Vincent, bec, Canada. They are hop­ ary 4. Guests at the dinner been sent to the state aux­ how they can be comfortable Mary Therese Flynn, daugh­ Brielle, soloist, presented a in charge of tables: Mrs. New York, is an instructor at ing to get in a lot of skiing were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas iliary making a pledge tow­ to live with today. Among her ter of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard program “Songs of Yester­ Theodore Loffett and Mrs. F. Flynn of the Sea Girt ad­ Fitkin Memorial Hospital. She and tobaggoning. Mrs. Smyth Cameron and their daughter, ards the memorial amphi­ pieces were a candle maker, year” including “ Love’s Old candle holders, Dickens’ William Gabel, fancy table; dress. The bridegroom is the is a member of the Mac- is the former Miss Jane Rock- Gayle, of Belmar; Mr. Leigh theater at Lyon Hospital. Song,” “ Smiling Through,” Mrs. Rudolph Wieger and Home done in wax by a New sonof Mrs. Martin J. Conroy Dowell Choral in Asbury Park. afgller, daughter of Dr. and Polhemus a n d children, Mrs. Betty Hodak, child “ The Old Spinning Wheel,” Mrs. Charles Frantzen, ap­ Mrs. Eugene F. Rockafeller Dick and Susan, of Neptune welfare chairman, reported on Jersey artist, a pair of Staf­ of Brooklyn and the late Mr. The bridegroom is a grad­ “ The Little Pitcher” and “ In rons; Mrs. Henry Althenn and uate of St. John’s University of Bay Head, formerly of City, and Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ clothing sent to the Farming- fordshire dogs, cottage orna­ Conroy. the Silence of the Night.” Miss Mable Valentine, baby and is now a candidate for a Glendola. Dr. Smyth is the ert Edmonston of Red Bank. dale Preventorium. Mrs. ments, old books, milk glass, Rev. Thomas Donnelly per­ She was accompanied by Mrs. table; Mrs. August Regan master’s degree at New York son of Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Evelyn Ely reported poppies Windsor chairs, a moss rose formed the ceremony and was John Saunders. and Mrs. Melville Anderson, University. He served in the L. Smyth of Pennsylvania. have been received for the pitcher, a parasol with inlaid celebrant of a nuptial mass. Mrs. Ethel Brown and her The club room was deco­ food; Mrs. Walzer and Mrs. European Theater during poppy sale in May and Mrs. silver and ivory handle and Miss Gloria Leyh of Belmar son-in-law and daughter, Mr. rated in the 17th century Richard Davis, white ele­ World War II. He is asso­ Daniel J. Moore, president Constance Hurley announced an embroidered silk fan in an was soloist. and Mrs. Thomas Bobrowski, theme by Mrs. H. A. Eble, as­ phant, and Mrs. Julia Hope, ciated with the M. W. Kellogg of the South End Civic Asso­ og 1202 E street, Belmar, the auxiliary will sponsor a ivory frame. She suggested sisted by Mrs. George R. Rol- Escorted to the altar by framing these old fans in a fish pond. Co., in Jersey City, as a mar­ ciation who had been ill at spent last week-end visiting girl for Girl’s State. la, Mrs. Francis Pflum and her father, the bride wore a shadow box. Two guests present were ket development counselor. his home at 187 South 10th Mrs. Brown’s nephew and his Contributions were sent to Mrs. A. J. Farinacci. Hostese- gown of white satin trimmed Mrs. H. Russell Fox, presi- Mrs. Charles Hoch and Mrs. street, Newark, has returned family, Mr. and Mrs. Richard the American Legion Child es were Mrs. C. B. Vliet, Mrs. William H. Herter. Hostess­ with Alencon lace. Her veil to business. Mr. Moore, vice Berkley, in Plainville, Mass. Welfare Foundation and the James Coey, Miss Susan Civ- es were Mrs. Izatt, Mrs. of French illusion was at­ president of the National Mr. and Mrs. Berkley’s son, March of Dimes. Mrs. Harry Mrs. James Blalock ill, Mrs. R. L. Raney and Mrs. James Dempsey, Mrs. Ed­ tached to a lace cap trimmed State Bank, has a Summer Gary Berkley, who is serving Horne, special events chair­ Harry Davies. Mrs. William ward Harris and Mrs. Gabel. with seed pearls. She car­ SAVE home at 2005 Surf avenue. with the Air Force in Dover, man, announced the county Honored At Shower Burns and Mrs. M. E. Town ried a white prayer book with Del., also made the trip with auxiliary will meet in Spring er poured. sprays of orchids and step- Miss Edna Palmer, chief of them. Lake this Friday evening. Re­ Mrs. Leigh S. Polhemus of hanotis. 47 Ridge place, Neptune City, Reports were given by Mrs. staff of Dave Sanderson’s Sea freshments were served by Nelson Kriebel, Mrs. Mandel Mrs. William H. Barkhorn, Food Restaurant at F street Mrs. Jacqueline Ofeldt and entertained at a baby shower of South Orange, was matron Time Mr. and Mrs. Frank T. for her cousin, Mrs. James Crothers, Mrs. Joseph Malon­ Sprays and Seventh avenue, is sport­ Grapel of the Parkway, South Mrs. Dorothy Sevelin. ey and Mrs. Farinacci. Mrs. of honor for her sister. Her ing a deep Florida tan. She Blalock, of 816 12th avenue, gown was turquoise crystal- Belmar, entertained Mrs. C. Belmar, Sunday evening. The George Arbuckle accompanied * returned last week from a va­ B. Clark of South Belmar and Dance Planned For the members singing “ Amer of Ivy lette. She carried pink rose­ cation in Sarasota to report decorations were in green and Money is an absentee land­ buds. Energy Mrs. Hazel Schlatter of Bel­ yellow. ica.” There were 52 mem that while the weather was mar last week at the William Intermediate Group bers present. lord. It’s tyranny is most evi­ Bridesmaids were Miss cold down there, there were The guests were Mrs. Elvin dent when it is not present. Penn Hotel in Miami Beach, Final plans were made by « * * Mara Flynn of Mountain several days of warm sun­ R. Simmill, Mrs. Thomas Fla., where the Grapels are the Sisterhood of Congrega­ Dr. Hall to Victoria: Where Lakes, niece of the bride; shine before she returned Cameron, Mrs. John Burke, Miss Marjorie Wademan, of spending the Winter. Mr. and tion Sons of Israel ,of Belmar Mrs. John Haag, Mrs. Law­ my emotions about you are con­ home. cerned, the time of day is unim­ Oakhurst; Miss Virginia Gi- $ $ $ $ $ Mrs. Grapel later visited Mrs. at a board meeting Monday rence Daniels and Mrs. Rob­ Clark at the home of her son night at the home of Mrs. portant; my heart ticks away, yante, of Leonia; and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. E. Donald ert Newbery, all of Belmar; "On Your Account" and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Fred Fine, 1102 A street, but it strikes no hours. Carl Klech, of Kew Gardens, Make a habit of bringing Sterner of Belmar and Colt’s Mrs. Clarice Blalock and Miss * * * Mrs. Robert Brunt, in South­ for a log cabin hop dance Aids Greek Orphans N. Y., sister of the bride­ Neck are on a six-weeks’ trip Lou Blalock, of West Belmar; A sense of humor is a gift, west Miami. to be held Saturday night groom. Their gowns of melon the weekly wash to us to Barbadoes and the Virgin Mrs. Mervin Smith of Nep­ but it’s not something you can at the Jewish Community give. It’s not a blank check that crystalette were ballerina- Islands. They left last Thurs­ tune City, Mrs. Robert Ed­ and save three-fold I Center. The dance will be you can fill out for any John length. They carried yellow day and stopped over in Flor­ Mrs. Esther Dillard of New­ monston of Red Bank, and ark, formerly of Belmar, is for the intermediate age Smith or Harry. You can’t buy talisman roses. ida before going to the Bri­ Mrs. Irving Zable of South it, borrow it or steal it — it’s Francis Conroy of Brook­ confined to her home to recu­ group of the sixth, seventh River. tish West Indies. something you just have — even lyn was best man for his Thirty perate from an operation she and eighth grades. Children though you may not know you underwent at Overlook Hospi­ of Bradley Beach were in­ have it! brother. Ushers were two George and Jack Sterner * # * brothers of the bride, Bernard Minute Wash and L. Ward Wight of the tal, Summit. vited. There will be dancing, Addresses WCTU On games and refreshments. Procrastination is not only the F. Flynn Jr., of Mountain • WASHING Sterner Coal & Lumber Co., Frances Willard thief of time, it is the murderer Lakes, and Dr. Gregory E. Miss Mabel Hallimond of Final plans were also made • DRY CLEANING staff returned last week from of ambition. Flynn, of Atlanta, Ga.; and • SHIRT FINISHING a 10-day fishing trip to the 319 10th avenue, Belmar, is for the paid up membership Mrs. Stacy D. Myers spoke * S, * party to be held February 14 Charles C. Deubel and Wil­ 700 9th Ave., MUtual 1-0166 Florida Keys. reported improving at Fitkin on Frances Willard, founder Even in the land of milk and liam H. Barkhorn, of South Memorial Hospital. She has at the Jewish Community of the Women’s Christian honey, the cream of the crop is Center. always at the top! Orange, brothers-in-law of the Mrs. Harry Applegate of 1720 been a patient there several Temperance Union, at a bride, and Carl Klech, of Kew 625 2nd Ave., Bradley Beach L street, West Belmar, is re­ weeks with a broken hip suf­ Mrs. Joseph Berger report­ meeting of the Belmar' Chap­ ed on an ad book. Mrs. Alex if? Heard on "THE HAILS Gardens, the bridegroom’s PRospect 4-2987 covering from an operation fered in a fall at her home. ter February 1 at the home ’ - “ I IVY”, CBS-TV, star- 4 ^ Hoffman on the Bible class, brother-in-law. she underwent last week at of Mrs. Theodore LaVance, ring Ronald Colman i The mother of the bride Fitkin Memorial Hospital. Dr. Sandor A. Sacks of Al- Mrs. Fred Fine on the donor 312 Ninth avenue. The found­ Dennis James interviews Lt. Mrs. Applegate entered the lenwood attended the 71st an­ and Mrs. Jacob Myers on the er’s birth is being observed Norman (Moose) Donahoe hospital February 1 after re­ nual meeting of the Veterin­ bazaar. A covered dish Pur- this month. who hitch-hiked a 13,000-mile turning with her husband ary Medical Association of im social is being planned for It was reported favorable round trip to Athens, Greece, from a three weeks’ visit with New Jersey last Thursday and the month of March. Mrs. replies were received to let­ to receive his newly-adopted relatives in Miami, Fla. Friday at the Hotel Essex Jerry Bachner, president, ters of protest sent by mem­ 17-month-old daughter. After House, Newark. presided and the following bers to senators and congress­ five years of childless mar­ were present: Mrs. Fred men opposing transfer of the riage, the Donahoes decided Mrs. Anna Abbott of 723 Schannerman, Mrs. Simon narcotics division headquar­ some months ago to adopt a Michelson, Mrs. Aaron Mack, baby. Helen, Norman’s wife, Eighth avenue, Belmar, yes­ ters from New York to Swit­ Sister Act Mrs. Herman Schneider, Mrs. who is of Greek descent, ar­ terday left by train for a visit zerland. in Bell Gardens, California. Albert Weinstein, Mrs. Jules Devotions were led by Mrs. ranged through relatives in Grayer, Mrs. Mack Werner, Greece for adoption there be­ She will visit Mrs. Clara Ab­ Ethel Houtain. The Sunday Mrs. Mary Cohen, Mrs. Jo­ bott, formerly of Belmar. School education department cause of the long waiting per­ seph Greenspan, Mrs. Harold iods in the U. S. In his exclu­ Mrs. Abbott will be away a and the Flower Mission were month. Hoffman, Mrs. Harry Gold- discussed. sive television appearance for wyn and Mrs. Leon Frumkin. “ On Your Account,” CBS-TV human-interest program, Nor­ Mr. and Mrs. John W. Mc­ YOUTH GROUP IN BRIEF CARD PARTY man won the Jack-pot worth Kenna and their children, A man of few words but $1,300.00, — every penny of Hugh and Jo Ann, yesterday SPRING LAKE HEIGHTS— great deeds, Lincoln wrote his The Youth Association will which will go to the orphan­ left by plane for Florida. They complete autobiography for age in Athens, Greece. hold a card party this Friday will spend three weeks at the “ The Dictionary of Congress” Clementine Apartment Motel night at the association build­ in 46 words. They were: ing in Ocean road. Mrs. Ed­ in Miami, owned by Mr. Mc­ “ Born Februray 12, 1809, in Kenna’s brother. ward Adamec is general Hardin County, Kentucky. Ed­ chairman. YOU ... ucation, defective. Profession, DODD GROUP FINISHES QUILT a lawyer. Have been a cap­ - — ^ of Spring Lake Two of Hollywood’s most famous SPRING LAKE HEIGHTS— tain of volunteers in Black sisters will be reunited next month on a television program—of all The Ladles’ Aid of Christ Hawk War. Postmaster at a 1209 Third Avenue things! The sister act that will have Methodist Church finished very small office. Four times MADE TO MEASURE a brief, one-shot revival is the work on a quilt at its meeting a member of the Illinois Leg­ YATES Youngs, Loretta and Sally. In case February 2 at the church hall. islature and a member of the APPAREL FOR MEN you don’t recall Sally Young, let us Refreshments were served by lower house of Congress.” SIGN CO. AND W OMEN I look forward to reading THE hasten to add that she used to ap­ Mrs. F. C. Sievers and Mrs. pear before the Hollywood cameras We specialize in the finest as Sally Blaine in order not to con­ Alice Radford. The regular Subscribe to fuse the public any more than was business was dispensed with. THE COAST ADVERTISER Belmar, N. J. fabrics obtainable tailored COAST ADVERTISER every necessary. You see, Sally looks to your special measure­ enough like Loretta to be her twin. ments by experts. Younger than the lovely Loretta, week . . . because my home Sally had a career in filmland that MUtual 1-4545 Drop in to see the had all the attributes of making new styles town is Belmar and it is MY her into a star of the first magni­ tude, but she chucked the whole thing to get married. All this hap­ HOME NEWSPAPER." pened a dozen years ago, leaving , a few veteran movie fans wishfully j wondering what ever became of Sally. The answer to that question i will be solved when Loretta co- stars with Sally on a telecast of / Never before have so many residents of Belmar, South Belmar, Wall “The Loretta Young Show” over CUSTOM NBC-TV in February. For many Township and surrounding areas been subscribers to THE COAST viewers it will be a memorable oc­ casion. And there will be a touch ADVERTISER,— and our large family of readers is growing every of evening-up things that has its Royal Lancer Y-8 origin in an episode alleged to have week. occurred some years ago when both girls were struggling for recogni­ tion. * .... According to the story, Mervyn i Leroy, the famed director, had seen THE COAST ADVERTISER makes every effort to chronicle the Sally Blaine fleetingly in a walk- events, the happenings, the growth, the strivings of these com­ on part in a film. He remembered “ M B r 1 the name and, finding a spot for ** - ? ■ '* ! her in a new picture he was pro­ g§> < munities. We firmly believe that our readers would rather see The ducing, called her for an audition Sister Loretta happened to answer >■ ' v Coast Advertiser items about their friends and acquaintances than the phone that day. Knowing that Sally would be unavailable, Loretta about people they have never seen and whom they do not know. Call answered the invitation, went to the studio and grabbed the part. or write us about the local events you want to appear. Leroy never realized the switch . Inspired by the modern designs of Italy, the top of this coffee table ap­ until he saw the two sisters at the pears to be floating. For contrast the top features two woods, maple and premiere some months later. walnut. Gleaming brass is used for accent. The table is one of a new Thus, it will be quite an occasion grouping of occasional tables. (Imperial Furniture Co.) , when the noted sister act is re­ vived once more on the “Loretta .Young Show." Because of increased circulation and reader interest THE C O A ST ADVERTISER advertisements— bring results that are Sales and Service DONORS ANONYMOUS beyond comparison of just a few years ago. Belmar, N. J.

I wish to register as a member of Donors Keep reading THE COAST ADVERTISER— you’ll enjoy it! Buy Chevrolet ■ Anonymous. from the advertisements that appear every Thursday for the better Oldsmobile NAM E ...... buys in Belmar.

ALSO ADDRESS ...... \ DODGE Quality Used Cars TELEPH O N E ...... We especially invite you to take 1 The Coast Advertiser command . . . get the thrill first-handi Official Newspaper for Belmar, South Belmar and Wall Township Fill out this form and mail it to Donors Belmar Motors Cooper Motors 701 — 7th AVENUE BELMAR MUtual 1-2727 Anonymous, Post Office, Belmar, N. J. Telephone MUtual 1-2600 8th at F St. Belmar 708 F Street Belmar THE COAST ADVERTISER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1955 Page 3 Lack Of Parental Supervision Luncheon Precedes MANHATTAN^ W SCS Circle Meeting Bullet—Roy Rogers Wonder Dog SPRING LAKE—A cafeteria Blamed For Attendance Problem DAYS & NIGHTS luncheon served by Circle A Mrs. Louise West, attend­ is caused by hardships at preceded the meeting of the ance officer of Wall Township home, lack of proper clothing by GUYON AAADISON Woman’s Society of Christian schools, told the Chit Chat for school being the main fac­ Service of St. Andrew’s Meth­ Club at a recent meeting at tor. Mrs. West said she ob­ REVELATION—in tapmg his odist Church February 1 in the Frederick M. Davison of 807 George Lister of the Belmar the home of Mrs. J. Clarence tains clothing and shoes need­ CBS Radio program, Bing church hall. Mrs. Herbert Ninth avenue, Belmar, and address. Barton Jr., of 2810 Garfield ed to get children back in Crosby often ends by announc­ Miller, president, conducted Willard Sargeant of 1629 Riv­ avenue, Glendola, that the school. She thanked the club ing his guest for a subsequent the meeting and Mrs. Bernard er street, West Belmar, are Albert F. Gifford, son of Mr. Close led in devotions. Mrs. major problem in attendance for providing food and cloth­ broadcast. Sometimes he an­ undergoing boot training at and Mrs. Albert Gifford of 815 is caused by lack of super­ ing in this welfare work. A nounces a fictitious name, B. D. Kumpfer played several the Naval Training Center, marimba selections, including 17th avenue, West Belmar, vision by parents. question and answer session which the tape editor erases Bainbridge, Md. They were has been advanced in rate to “ The Lord’s Prayer” and “ I Mrs. West said: followed. after he has timed the show. members of a group of 42 pipe fitter first class in the Love To Tell the Story.” “We have many homes Once The Groaner said “ My young men from the shore Mrs. Russell Mahoney, pres­ Mrs. Melvin Lucas was Navy. He is serving aboard where both parents will go off guest will be Fred Schlumber. who recently enlisted in the the escort aircraft carrier ident, appointed Mrs. John T. chairman of the program on to work and leave it up to the ger,” and the announcement Navy. USS Corregidor. He entered Martin, Mrs. John J. Gassner missionary work, assisted by reached the air through a the Navy in March, 1951. He student to go on to school. and Mrs. Joseph Hindley to Mrs. H. F. Schmidt, Mrs. Don­ This places too much respon­ technical error. Listeners George Lister of 911 16th was graduated from Mana­ serve on the welfare com­ ald Chance and Mrs. Charles sibility on young children. were mystified until Crosby avenue, Belmar, is attending squan High School. mittee. Kugler. Reports were given They find it much easier to entered St. John’s Hospital re­ a Navy school at the Great The birthday of Mrs. Mar­ by Miss Ruth Curtis and Mrs. cently for surgery. It seems Lakes Naval Station in Michi­ The average American will hang aiound the house than tin was celebrated with a Abram Westervelt. Mrs. My­ there really is a Fred Sch- gan. He recently completed consume close to 200 soft to get ready in time to catch shower of gifts. The next ron Morris reported on the the school bus.” lumberger. He is the singer’s boot training at Bainbridge. drinks during 1955—double the meeting will be held at the World Day of Prayer, to be family doctor. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs 1940 total. Mrs. West said that if this home of Mrs. Mahoney in * * * observed February 25 at is not corrected the children Shark River Manor. Plans HONOR — Louisiana, which Christ Methodist Church, become problems as they will be completed to change Spring Lake Heights. Mrs. grow older. once had a singing governor, the name of the club. Schmidt reported the study “ Bad habits are often the now has a singing colonel in the person of Frank Parker group would meet at the home seeds planted and later leads of Mrs. Chance, February 8. into juvenile delinquency,” DRIVE SAFELY ! of the Arthur Godfrey pro­ ““W e re so dog^oxie tireei! The life you save grams. Frank is a longtime Mrs. Westervelt announced she said. She also said that the School of Missions will be another attendance problem may be your own! commuter to Louisiana and has lots of friends down there. held March 6, 13 and 20. Mrs. of tfiose cold TDa,tlxsr Governor Robert F. Kennon Kugler reported a trip will be made to the UN April 14. Mrs. feels he will be an ornament “ Bullet” recently provided fund and entertainment for to this honorary title, which Marvin King read an article the children of the Casa Colina Home for Crippled Children isn’t exactly handed out at the on “ Chain of Prayer.” Mrs. drop of a hat. O. M. Brymer will sell clam The occasion was the annual dog show organized for the * * * chowder during Lent for Cir­ benefit of the children by the dog clubs and obedience train­ EXPLANATION—-When Shin- cle C. ing clubs of Southern California. “ Bullet,” appears with Roy “ Clothes make the man!” You’ll never doubt ichi Yuize, talented Japanese The four Circles will meet Rogers and Dale Evans every Sunday at 6 P. M., E. S. T., on If once you’re caught gome place without. musician, brought his six-foot- February 15 as follows: Cir­ the NBC-TV network. — David Niven long, 13-stringed musical in­ cle A, home of Mrs. Miller, strument for a performance 510 Passaic avenue, white DAVID NIVEN, a member of the all-star lineup on on CBS Radio’s “ On a Sunday elephant sale; Circle B. the “Four Star Playhouse,” claims he should write a Afternoon,” Oliver Daniel, church lounge, hostesses, Mrs. book entitled “The Worst Possible Way to Impress Hol­ Associated Music Publishers King and Mrs. Joseph Parker; h\ lywood.” ------official, was standing in the Circle C, Mrs. Rollin Morton, you can find someone “Such a vol­ Jack on stage. Surprised and de­ control room with Patricia 418 Ludlow avenue, white ume could be au­ lighted, the actress stammered, “Where’d you get the dough to Davis of the network’s staff. elephant sale, and Circle D, tobiographical,” home of Mrs. Roland O. to fix anything says Niven. fly way out here, Jack?” “ What is that instrument Clark, Sea Girt. “Eager to im­ * * * called?” she asked. “ That is press the top a koto,” Daniel replied. “ But DALE EVANS, co-star on HOLD DINNER, I men within the Bob Hope’s coming TV show why is he wearing a tweed movies’ magic along with her husband, Roy coat over those beautiful , MOVIE PARTY circle, I jumped Japanese clothes?” asked I at an invitation Rogers, got into SPRING LAKE HEIGHTS— show business in Miss Davis. “ That,” replied The Adult Fellowship Group by Doug Fair- the least likely _ ...... 1 banks to come to Daniel, “ is his over-koto.” of Christ Methodist Church way. She step­ * * * David Niven his studio for a ped from a job held its annual dinner and steam bath. I would have rather as secretary in MADISON’S MAUNDERINGS movie party last Saturday been invited to lunch. I was real­ ly hungry as I had just arrived an insurance of­ —Somebody says that Esther evening at Jensen’s Restau in California and wasn’t doing fice in Memphis, Williams is our greatest ac­ rant, Manasquan. Attending Tenn., to a spot tress, under water. An outfit were Rev. and Mrs. John J too well. First thing I knew before the radio Fairbanks was introducing me called Swivelier now makes Long, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew to several movie people in the mike. Dale was lamps called Coolites because Combs, Mr. and Mrs. Howard middle of the steam room. they have metal shades that Rockhill, Mr. and Mrs. Fred f l once had visions of ar­ „ *1 afraid that her ranging appointments with the Dale Evans habit of singing won’t fry your fingers when Pagels, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Maybe you're tired of cold baths, too. at her typewriter would get her you try to swing the light Voorhees, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan movie moguls dressed in just Or tired of running out of hot water the proper raiment to impress fired if the boss heard her. It around where you want it. The Reaves, Mr. and Mrs. Russell them. But here I was, standing did, and he fired her, but only to shades consist of three shells, Vanderhoef and Mr. and Mrs every washday. Or shaving in naked on a marble slab, being put her on a radio show the one nested in the other, with Frank Newman. company sponsored on Station /ukewarm water, quick remedy? introduced to Joe Schenck, Sam air spaces in between. They Goldwim and Louis B. Mayer. WMC. Dependable automatic electric water “7 moved to another room to stay cool to the touch even cool off and was introduced to with a 100-watt bulb. Why heating. With an electric water heater Darryl Zanuck. I made a real John Daly’s Charm didn’t somebody think of that impression on him. He invited John Daly, moderator of before? you have all the hot water you need — me to play polo, although I had “What’s My Line?”, CBS Tele- * • • whenever you need it. You pay less for it never played in my life. My vision’s Sunday night panel pro- gram, feels THE MALE ANIMAL — The too, thanks to JCP&L’s special rate. first time out I knocked Mr. modem American male is Zanuck off his horse by accident more than Sergeant and Mrs. Frank See your Reddy Kilowatt dealer today. and my mount bit him on the young at heart sure letting himself go, ac­ these days. Page of 1 Spruce street, Leo­ hfp." cording to the textile manu­ minster, Mass., have an On his 18th facturers. The middle-aged nounced the birth of a son NORMAN TOKAR, producer wedding anni­ balding boys are demanding of CBS Television’s “ My Fa­ versary, Daly February 3 at Fort Devens, was presented "louder and wilder.” They Mass., Hospital. Mrs. Page is JCP&L vorite Husband,” once in a attribute this to the growth of while steals a line from another with the results the former Miss Mary Height * Jersey Central Power a Light TV show—not to use on camera, of a teenager’s suburban populations and of South Belmar. however, but behind it—to keep poll, which their informal way of living. ★ ★ Witness History’s Great Events named him “Fa­ But one thing is for sure, the “ YOU ARE THERE” his cast happy. A son was born to Mr. and C.B.S. Television, Sundays, 6:30 P.M. For instance, actress Mabel vorite Date for experts say. The older a man Mrs. Calbert Warrick of Wall Albertson was doing a part in a John Daly an Evening.” gets the louder he wants his recent production. Tokar had her “I guess the biggest thrill Township February 3 at Fit NEW JERSEY BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY shirts. “GO ALL ELECTR IC...TH E ONLY WAY TO MODERN LIVING!" brother, Jack, flown to Holly­ about the entire award,” said * * * kin Memorial Hospital. wood from New York for a part the beaming Daly, “was the fact ★ ★ in the same telecast without tell­ none of the girls dreamed of go­ The first two recordings Mr. and Mrs. Salvatore Me- ing Mabel about it. "This is your ing dancing with me. They just made by Mahalia Jackson, lango of 101 Eighth avenue life, Mabel Albertson,” an­ wanted to sit and listen to me CBS Radio gospel singer, for nounced Tokar as he brought talk.” Belmar, are the parents of a Columbia Records, are doing boy born February 2 at Fit- all right. It’s hard to find a kin Memorial Hospital. comparison which will de­ ★ ★ scribe her voice to those who MUtual 1-1250 A daughter was born to Mr How many “horses would you like ? haven’t heard it. It has the and Mrs. George Newman of size, warmth and dramatic Allenwood road, Allenwood JOSEPHINE'S BEAUTY SALON color of Caruso’s and a rich February 2 at Point Pleasant Formerly Eloise Shop quality all its own. You nev­ Hospital. er forget it once you’ve heard ★ ★ Specializing in it. And while you listen you Mr. and Mrs. Howard Thom feel that you, yourself could as of 806 Finley avenue, West Permanent Waving, Tints and Dyes be making these wonderful Belmar, had a daughter born sounds if only'you didn’t have SPECIAL — $6.50 permanent to them January 31 at Fitkin to be ouiet so you could hear Memorial Hospital. Mahaiia. 700 8th Ave. J . English, Prop. Practically all our states in­ Small boy’s definition of j creased in population from conscience: “ Something that J1940 to 1950, with California makes you tell your mother leading the parade with a 53.3 before your sister does.” per cent increase. when three is a crow d... N EW LIFE

see Us for an Improvement Loan FOR YOUR BATTERY • Add a room . . finish the attic or enlarge the whole house. Our helpful loan will take care of the costs. No • ••in just down payment necessary. Take years 180 H.P. Created for drivers who demand blazing to repay. Bring in your plans and your acceleration, the “Super Turbo-Fire V8” * offers com­ contractor’s estimate, today! 30 minutes manding plus-performance.

162 H.P. A silk-lined cyclone of power, the “Turbo- Fire V8” boasts the shortest stroke and highest com­ pression in its field.

DRIVE IN TODAY 136 H.P. With Powerglide*, the “Blue-Flame 136” gives the ease of automatic shifting at lowest price, and let us test your with 6-cylinder economy.

battery. Our FAST 123 H.P. Lowest in initial cost, ultra-thrifty, the “Blue- Flame 123” 6 is the world’s yardstick for value and BATTERY CHARGE gives durability. * Optional at extra cost. new battery life in just motoramic No matter which engine you choose, you get Chev­ 30 minutes. rolet’s sparkling new body design. You get a velvety ride you never expected in a low-priced car, the easy CHEVROLET flexing of Glide-Ride front suspension, the effortless­ ness of ball-race steering. You get your pick of three B i a t modem drives, a full range of power assists. . . . But drive a Chevrolet and learn the whole big story! Stealing the Thunder from the High-Priced Cars! BELMAR SAVINGS WRIGHT'S and LO A N BELMAR MOTORS PARK CHEVROLET. Inc. ASSOCIATION SALES & SERVICE 8th AVE. and F ST. — MUtual 1-2727 MAIN ST. and 2nd AVE. — PRospect 5-1212 MUtual 1-2800 6th Avenue and F StiMU 1-9653 712 — 10th Ave., Belmar BELMAR ASBURY PARK Page 4 THE COAST ADVERTISER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1955 ------ON FEBRUARY 12, 1955— Party Given For LISTEN AMERICA. THE COAST ADVERTISER .KNOW vova VFW Unit Members Established in 1892 The exposure and convic­ slogan, designed to attract the Mrs. Ethel Walker, vice tion of Carl Braden, Louisville support of working people, is: William F. W atters...... Editor & Publisher president of the Ladies’ Aux­ newspaperman, is of priceless “ China Trade Would Mean iliary of Belmar-Juneau Post, 701 - 7th Avenue, Belmar, N. J. FRUITS OF educational value to the peo­ Two Million New Jobs.” Veterans of Foreign Wars, Telephone MUtual 1-2900 MODERNIZATION ple of America. Braden was He was also active in the was in charge of a birthday convicted of advocating sedi­ Printed and published every Thursday at 701 Seventh Women’s International League First fruits of government party for members at the aux­ tion after being identified as Avenue, Belmar, N. J., and entered as second class iliary meeting last night at the for Peace and Freedom. This matter at the postoffice at Belmar, N. J., under an modernization already are be­ a Communist leader in Louis­ organization was shown to ginning to appear for one Belmar Municipal Building. ville by an FBI counterspy. act of Congress of March 3, 1879. Officers of the Sixth District have been active in racial growing New Jersey township The biggest factor in Bra­ controversies in Louisville. which only six months ago Auxiliaries made their official visit. den’s power and influence in Its corresponding secretary adopted one of the new forms Louisville was the front of re­ was identified at Braden’s Twenty-nine members at­ of government provided under spectability he was able to trial as a Communist. Prose­ tended the previous meeting the optional municipal charter present by being a staff mem­ cutor Hamilton produced al­ Member of New Jersey Press Association of the auxiliary. Mrs. Emil laws passed by the Legisla­ ber of the Louisville Cour­ most a truck load of Commun­ Advertising Rate Card Furnished on Request ture in 1950. Schmaltz, president, welcom­ ier-Journal. A second factor ist educationl and propagan­ ed as a new member, Mrs. The municipality, which oc­ was his membership in Louis­ da literature seized in Bra­ Mildred C. Eldridge. Mem­ WE AREN’T SELF-SUFFICIENT cupies about three square ville’s St. Stephens Episcopal den’s home, some charging miles and had about 8,000 bers planned to attend a dance Church, whose rector, J. Ir­ germ warfare against the U. and party to be given by the Many people seem to think that the United States is population in the last census, win McKinney, testified in his S., some branding America is in the throes of sharp ex­ Sixth District Auxiliaries this defense just before he was the aggressor in Korea. economically self-sufficient—that everything we need in Friday night for veterans at pansion, with new homes go­ identified as an influential Yes, each Communist in war or peace can be found within our own borders. This ing up at the rate of 400 to Marlboio State Hospital. Mrs. Communist of long standing. William Didden read thank America is a powerful and in­ would be a happy situation if it existed. But it doesn’t 500 per year. One of the first These two positions of re­ fluential force, undermining steps of the new council- you notes for donations of spectability provided the base — as Secretary of Commerce Weeks recently pointed out. magazines and clothing to the our nation’s principles, shap­ manager government has for wielding an astonishing ing public opinion, creating been to provide for a plan to hospital patients and a dona­ mass of influence and power. Mr. Weeks said: “ Of the 38 important minerals tion to the Muscular Dystro­ destructive civil strife, and and metals vital to American production, the United Other long range improve- phy campaign. Braden himself testified usually unrecognized as a guide municipal development, that in addition to being a Communist. States is self-sufficient in only nine. We cannot enjoy ments are in progress. Mrs. Schmaltz presented copydesk “ editor” on the big peace or wage war without adequate imports of the Through the sanitary landfill gifts to Gold Star Mothers. Louisville newspaper, from Receiving the gifts were Mrs. FAITH other 29, a large portion of which must come from over­ method of refuse disposal the time to time he did extra re­ municipality stands to save an Florence Armbruster, presi­ When you take each new day porting for Newsweek Maga­ As a gift from above, seas. We must be prepared to bring in essential raw estimated $10,000 per year. A dent of Asbury Park Chapter, zine, the Toledo Blade, Chic­ To enjoy ev’ry way modern machine accounting Gold Star Mothers; Mrs. Rose materials by ship.” ago Tribune, St. Louis Globe- To make fullest use of, system is being installed to Ferruggiaro, Mrs. Leo Mc­ Democrat and New York And let go of the past That isn’t all. Foreign trade is a two-way street, take over the function of tax Connell, Mrs. Katherine News. T he prosecution Its mistakes and its grief, and it’s a busy thoroughfare in both directions. Great accounting and will lead to Fricke and Mrs. Myrtle Class. brought out that he also was mechanization of payrolls a Decorations were in yellow To the present hold fast: numbers of farmers and industrial workers depend, di­ correspondent for the Federal You’ll affirm your belief LINCOLN’S WORDS, TODAY budgetary control system and, and gold, with yellow roses, Press, which serves the Com­ In the future—the way rectly or indirectly, in whole or in part, on our exports Every time that Lincoln’s Birthday rolls around we eventually, a cost accounting gold candlesticks and yellow munist Daily Worker. He was for their jobs, markets and livelihood. Those foreign system. candles. Mrs. Armbruster Of God’s plan and His love— gain a new appreciation of his greatness, and of the wis­ an influential member of the When you take each new day was presented a five-year American Newspaper Guild’s sales are vital to armies of people who may have never dom of his many pronouncements. There is also a direct pay­ membership pin. As a gift, from above. off for the taxpayer. The 1955 Louisville chapter, and said seen an ocean, and who live in the great mid-continent —Carl C. Helm Most of them are as meaningful today as they were municipal budget indicates Mrs. William Gwinnup, hos­ he had written articles, industrial and agricultural regions. Most of that traffic in Lincoln’s time, and one of them is that “you cannot that the township will experi­ pital chairman, reported on speeches and radio scripts for moves by ship, just as does the traffic in imports. help men permanently by doing for them what they ence a rate reduction of about recent trips she took clothing important CIO and AFL 25 points in the tax for local and magazines to Marlboro unions. The prosecution said Obviously, it would be potentially disastrous to de­ could and should do for themselves.” purposes. In addition, it is State Hospital and books to he was a member of many pend on foreign merchant marines to provide the serv­ Certainly this applies to government in business. expected that the surplus in East Orange Veterans Hospi­ Communist fronts. tal. ice — they could be lost to us at once in case of war. During the 1930’s and 40’s, the federal government built the municipal treasury will Testimony showed that Bra­ increase. The dark horse was won by den had been extremely ac­ That’s why we must keep a big and up-to-date Ameri­ up a multi-billion dollar system of government-owned Mrs. McConnell and a special tive in the Progressive Party, can merchant marine plying the high seas. enterprises competing with private business. At least award by Mrs. Evelyn Mann. whose top officials always dis­ Upon one occasion, Abra­ 78 government corporations and agencies were set up to Mrs. Grace Siebrecht served claimed charges of Commun­ ham Lincoln heard his son refreshments, assisted by ist control. He also was sec­ handle such activities. bragging about his mother’s Mrs. Fred Kolb and Mrs. retary-treasurer of the Ameri­ President Eisenhower has made a start toward re­ ancestors. Observed Old Abe, Jack Kolb. can Peace Crusade which WHERE THE TROUBLE LIES “ I don’t know what my grand­ ducing the size and scope of government operations—a has mobilized considerable Senator Byrd of Virginia recently made this signi­ father was—I am much more “ A psychiatrist is a man strength for admission of Red move which must be continued and expanded. Getting concerned to know what his ficant comment on the federal budget: “ We are enjoy­ who gets rich on dreams that China to the U. N. and for grandson will be!” don’t come true.” —Mel Allen trade with Red China. Its ing the greatest prosperity in our history. We are not — and keeping—the federal government out of business engaged in war. If we cannot balance the budget now, and out of,competition with business could save the Am­ I ask when can we balance it?” erican people billions of dollars. The basic trouble lies in the Big Government phil­ osophy. Economy in government will remain a will-o’- BANK COMFORTABLY---- the-wisp so long as we must support a government which ANNIVERSARIES provides all sorts of services and projects that the peo­ ple can and should provide for themselves. THIRTY YEARS AGO | Mayor Joseph Mayer, who February 6, 1925 I was on a three-week vaca­ tion with Mrs. Mayer. Youth Week Banquet A daughter was born to Mr. —1930— St. Patrick's Card and Mrs. Anthony J. Giunco Robert White of the First To Be Held Friday Party For CDA Court of 10th avenue, Belmar. —1925— National Bank of Belmar was elected president of the Sea The young people of Calvary Court Glennon, Catholic Mrs, Joseph Mayer was Baptist and the First Presby­ Daughters of America, meet­ Girt Rifle and Pistol Club. elected president of the Bel­ —1930— terian churches of Belmar ing at the Belmar Municipal mar Unit of New Jersey Worn-' will hold a joint banquet this Building, made plans for a Arthur Lindemann was ap­ an’s Republican Club. pointed as a special police Friday at 6:30 P. M. in the card party March 17 at Cy­ —1925— social rooms of Calvary press Inn, Wanamassa. Rev. officer by the South Belmar The Center Group of the Borough Council. Church. The banquet will be Paul Kane, spiritual chair­ Ladies’ Aid Society of the served by the Adult Fellow­ man, Miss Mae A. McCarthy, First Presbyterian Church of ship of Calvary Church. Rev. grand regent, honorary chair­ FIFTEEN YEARS AGO Belmar held a turkey dinner February 9, 1940 Maurice W. Grissom, pastor man, and Mrs. Frances Eag­ at the home of Mrs. Prior, of Calvary Church, will be the an, general chairman. 10th avenue. Announcement was made of speaker. Other committee. leaders —1925— the marriage of Miss Char­ lotte M. Gadeberg and Robert The banquet is part of the are: Financial secretary, M. Estelle Moore and J. Eg­ Forbes Kearney of West Bel­ program in observance of Miss Marge McCarthy: pat­ bert Newman were candi­ Youth Week. It opened last rons, Mrs. Eleanor Elsman; dates for election to Belmar mar by her parents, Mr. and Sunday evening with a young tickets, Mrs. Ann Hughes and Mrs. N. Gadeberg of Brook­ Board of Education. A va­ lyn. people’s service, There will Mrs. Helen Azzuolo; treasur­ cancy was caused by the —1940— be a union service this Sun­ er, Mrs. Mae Aumiller; secre­ death of Robert G. Poole. day evening at 7:30 at the tary, Mrs. Marie Manning: —1925— Mrs. Rhoda Van Atia and at our Drive-In-Window Presbyterian Church, with reception, Mrs. Helen Cole­ Paul Haberstick and Wesley Mrs. Doris Price of South Rev. William Litelle, a Pres­ man; door prizes, Mrs. Mary Cramer were accepted as Belmar were welcomed as FAST-CONVENIENT byterian Missionary at Re­ Parcells; table prizes, Mrs. members of the Belmar new members of the South serve, N. M., as the speaker. Elizabeth Caverly, and pub­ Grammar School Orchestra. Belmar Women’s Republican Mr. Litelle is taking advance licity, Mrs. Joan Carcich. Club at a meeting at the home and come as you are! study at Princeton Theological Forty members were pres­ TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO of Mrs. Bertha Broker, 1733 Seminary. ent. The Variety Show re­ Belmont avenue. February 7, 1930 —1940— The young people’s choirs hearsal will be held Thurs­ of both churches will sing day evening at the Music Con­ A son was born to Mr. and A daughter was bom to Mr. “The City Beautiful.’’ servatory, Mrs. Elizabeth Mrs. John Buhler Jr. of 18th and Mrs. Edward NnU- y Rowe is chairman. avenue. The boy was named Green street, South Beunar —1940— The annual area book tea John Francis. W SCS Meets Monday will be held on March 20, with —1930— John V. Weisenberger Jr., Rt. Rev. Francis M. J. Thorn­ John T. Hood of 403 13th of 920 Curtis avenue. West At Belmar Church Belmar, was assigned to duty ton as speaker and Mrs. Fran­ avenue, Belmar, started his The Women’s Society of 40th year of service in the with the U. S. Army Air Corps cis Judge as chairman. A in Panama. Christian Service of the First Stanley party will be held on Newark Post Office. Methodist Church of Belmar February 21. Mrs. Rose d a y - —19.30— will meet Monday, February ton is chairman.. Mrs. Charles J. Markus 14, at 1:30 P. M. at the The dark horse was won toy was hostess to the Ladies’ Aid Valentine's And if you are a commuter, you'll be glad to know we're church. A program on the Mrs. Frances Barletta. Mrs. Society of the First Presby­ theme “ The Family Steward Edward de Maio, hospitality terian Churcc of Belmar aU Day open every evening, Monday through Friday, until 8 o'clock. of the Christian Life” will be chairman, assisted by Mrs. her home. presented by Mrs. Richard Ann Hughes, Mrs. Theresa —1930- Lang and Mrs. Henry Poland. Kelly and Mrs. Justine Sich- Commissioner Thomas S. A-l Members of the Guild will neider were hostesses. Dillon was acting mayor of serve refreshments. Belmar in the absence of SPECIA LS ! The WSCS executive board There are more Navy per­ will meet in the morning at sonnel serving in destroyer- 1954 10:30, with Mrs. Charles Lang type vessels than in any other Fire Company Installs presiding. ‘ category. The following officers have Ford Convertible been installed by Goodwill Hose Company of the Belmar FIRE HAZARDS FROM YOUR FURNACE — . Volunteer Fire Department: 1953 President, Ben Kasdan; first HOW TO PREVENT THEM vice president, Joseph Shau- Ford 2 Door ger; second vice president, Earlston Measures treasurer, Larry McCormick; secretary, 1952 Howard Megill; engineer of Truck No. 1, Mr. Measure: Mercury Sedan engineer of Truck No. 2, Mr. Megill; trustee to the Relief Association, Peter Ciallella; 1951 representative to the Relief Association, Leroy Riggs; Mercury Sedan representatives to the state association, Mr. Shauger and Frank Vogt.

• Faulty and dirty heating • Oil leaking on floor. equipment. Shut off power switch for W e Buy and Pay Have your heating equip­ furnace. Report leaking oil S. E. CLARKE ment checked, cleaned and at once to your oil burner Cash for Scrap Iron, repaired each year by a service man. Steel, Old Rags, Bat­ qualified service man. • Trash accumulation. • Sooty and poorly main­ Always keep the area near teries, Junk Cars and & SON IWmar National Sank tained chimney. the furnace free from com­ Have a cracked and faulty bustible materials. If it is all kinds of metals. 709 10th Ave. Belmar, New Jersey chimney repaired at once. absolutely necessary to store Have chimney cleaned pe­ gasoline, turpentine or other Wall Auto Wreckers Belmar Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation riodically as needed. flammable liquids, keep them INCORPORATED in safe containers and out of MUtual 1-1392—1-3502 • Hot ashes and coals. 1822 H St. West Belmar Keep in covered metal con­ the cellar. open evenings 7 to 9 P. M. tainer. MUtual 1-4200—01 * *

THE COAST ADVERTISER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1955 Page 5

John W. Campbell Mrs. Mary A. Gardner Breaks Leg On Ice Marilyn Mattson SPRING LAKE — Funeral Things To Know About Civil Defense Dies In 92nd Year Miss Lois McLaughlin of services for Mrs. Mary Ann South Belmar is a patient at By LEONARD DREYFUSS tion. It is protection and in­ Funeral services for John Gardner of 501 Monmouth Fitkin Memorial Hospital with State Director of Civil surance against enemy at­ Weds Mr. O'Leary W. Campbell of 1504 Sixth avenue were held Sunday at a broken leg sustained in a tack.” the Robert C. Neary Funeral Defense and Disaster Control Directory Mi$s Marilyn Diane Matt­ avenue, Neptune, were held fall while skating at the Cas­ Call on your local Civil D e­ yesterday at the J. Henry Home, 39 South street, Mana­ ino in Asbury Park Sunday. son, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. squan. Rev. John Long of This is the first of a series fense director and let him tell Raphael A. Mattson of 1418 Dangler Funeral Home, 304 Mrs. Ethel Borden of 1727 J you why he heeds you in his Eighth avenue, Belmar. Bur­ Christ Methodist Church, street, West Belmar, is a sur­ of articles on Civil Defense Edgemere road, Shark River Spring Lake Heights, offici­ and Disaster Control in New organization. Please, a Manor, became the bride of ial was in Wall Church Ceme­ gical patient at the hospital. good citizen, read these arti­ of tery. ated. Burial was in Atlantic She underwent an operation Jersey. Donald L. O’Leary, son of Mr. View Cemetery. cles which will continue to ap­ and Mrs. John O’Leary Sr., of Mr. Campbell died Sunday Monday. pear in The Coast Advertiser. at Fitkin Memorial Hospital. About 252,000 patriotic Jer­ Jersey City, January 29 at St, Mrs. Gardner died Febru­ If you do, I am sure you will He would have been 92 April seyites are enrolled as volun­ Churches Rose Church, Belmar. The ary 2 at her home after a long TO ATTEND BIBLE SESSION volunteei to do your bit in 20. He was born in New Bed­ illness. She was 84. She was Members of the Belmar con­ teers in Civil Defense. They double ring ceremony at 10 serve without compensation. Civil Defense and Disaster A. M. was performed by Rev. ford, the son of the late Free­ born in New Bedford, the gregation of Jehovah’s Wit­ Control. man and Caroline Shibla daughter of the late Thomas nesses will attend a meeting You owe it to your country Peter J. Teston, pastor, who and your family to read these also was celebrant of a nup­ Campbell. He was a retired and Ann Morris Height. She on Bible education starting There are 10,000 WACs in carpenter. was a member of Wall Meth­ this Friday and running articles . . . to know why we tial mass. maintain a Civil Defense or­ service today — and it costs CHRIST METHODIST CALVARY BAPTIST Mr. Campbell had lived in odist Church. through Sunday at the Nation­ Miss Virginia West of Glen- ganization throughout Ameri­ $3,000,000 less a year to feed, Spring Lake Heights Thirteenth Ave. at E St. dola was soloist. South Belmar 30 years before al Guard Armory in Eliza­ house and water them than Rev. John M. Long, Minister Rev. M. W. Grissom, Pastor he moved to Neptune three ca. Civil Defense has a very Escorted by her father, the The Navy’s destroyers were beth. They will be accompan­ 10,000 GIs. 9:30 A. M.—Sunday School, 9:45 A. M.—Church School; years ago. He was a member originally designed to carry ied by Homer F. Reed, presid­ important peacetime as well Stanley Runyon, superintend­ bride was attired in a gown of as war function and it is vi­ Allan Gifford, superintendent. Chantilly lace and tulle. Her of Onward Council, Jr. O. U. one specific weapon—the tor­ ing minister here. 10:45 A. M.—Morning wor­ ent. A. M., of Red Bank. pedo. Their primary mission tally necessary that it be ship; Race Relations Day, 11 A. M.—Morning worship; finger-tip veil was attached to maintained. President Eisen­ pastor’s sermon topic: “ Our a crown of lace and seed now is anti-submarine war­ Subscribe to PTA members guests; ser­ fare. THE COAST ADVERTISER hower has said a number of mon by the minister “ Educat­ Christian Stewardship.” The pearls. She carried a prayer- Mrs. Edward L. Huber times: “ Civil Defense is a 'blue coal1 ing For I960;” Andrew Chapel Choir anthem will be book with a spray of white or­ “Santify Me,” Lorenz. SPRING LAKE HEIGHTS— necessary military precau- Combs, organist-director, pre­ chids and stephanotis. Funeral services for Mrs. TYDOL lude: “ Choral Song,” Wesley; 7:30 P. M.—Union service Miss Ruthanne Mattson was CLASSIFIED postlude: “ Festal Postlude,” at First Presbyterian Church Mildred T. Huber of 913 Park in charge of young people; maid of honor for her sister. avenue will be held Friday at FUEL OIL Handel; Choir anthem: “ Balm Her gown was American In Gilead” arranged by Wil­ guest speaker Rev. William 2 P. M. at the Robert C. SAFE! A-l reconditioned coal "Always Dependable" Litelle, missionary at Reserve, beauty red velvet and tulle, Neary Funeral Home, 39 South WANT ADS son. with matching hat. She car­ stoves, gas ranges, heaters’ 6 P. M.—Second in a series N. M. The young people’s street, Manasquan. Rev. Ken­ Call MUtual 1-2900 to place ads or mail to stove, boiler, furnace, range of three covered dish suppers; choirs of both churches will ried pale violet orchids cen­ neth C. Perinchief, pastor THE COAST ADVERTISER, Belmar, N. J. repair parts. The Stove Store, BURNS BROS. talk: “ America’s 10th Man.” sing “ The City Beautiful.” tered with a white orchid. of St. Andrew’s Methodist CLASSIFIED AD RATE 1010 Springwood Ave., Asbury Monday, 10:30 A. M.—Host Miss Jean Van Benthuysen Church, Spring Lake, will offi­ 801 13th Ave., Belmar to New Brunswick District ST. ANDREW’ S METHQDIST of West Belmar and Miss 20 words OR LESS ------FIFTY CENTS Park. Spring Lake ciate. Burial will be in At­ MUtual 1-1440 Ministerium; meeting in Louise Murphy of Sea Girt More than 20 w ords------2 cents per word church. Lunch served by Rev. Kenneth R. Perinchief, lantic View Cemetery. Friends Minister were bridesmaids. They wore may call at the funeral home Classified Display ------$1 per Inch ladies of the church; panel gowns similiar to the maid of discussion: “ Needs of the 9:45 A. M.—Church School; Thursday evening. City.” Rev. Ernest Lee of E. O. Megill, superintendent. honor and carried pale violet Mrs. Huber died suddenly orchids. Trenton, moderator. Mrs. W. 11 A. M.—Morning worship; Tuesday at her home. She HELP WANTED FOR SALE Frank Newman in charge of sermon by the minister: “ An James Devaney of Jersey was 51. She was born in Bel­ MAKE extra money. Address, PAY WEEKLY — Blankets, local committee. Honest Confession.” Mrs. City was best man. Ushers mar, the daughter of the late Thursday, 8 P. M.—Official John E. Saunders, organist, were John O’Leary of Jersey mail postcards spare time curtains, Venetian blinds, DAVENPORT Christian V. and Sarah Tay­ Board meeting. prelude: .“Piece Heroique,” City, brother of the bride­ every week. Write Box 14, mattresses, silverware, slip lor Estelle. She had lived in covers and clothing. Samples Franck; postlude: “Allegro groom, and Thomas W. Mc­ Belmont, Mass. PAINT and HARDWARE Moderato,” Tournemire; Spring Lake Heights 22 years. shown at your home. Star FIRST METHODIST Youth Choir: “ An American Carthy of Spring Lake She was a member of St. An­ Co., MUtual 1-3459. Seventh Ave. and D St. Heights, borther of the bride. $40 MONTHLY SPARE TIME Take your choice of 50 different Do-It-Yourself Prayer,” Stillman; Primary drew’s Church and Pride of FOR RENT Rev. Stacy D. Myers, Minister Choir: “ All Things Bright and The bride’s mother wore a Wall Council, Ladies of the Refilling and collecting money household furniture plans I 9:45 A. M.—Sunday School, Beautiful,” Alexander; Senior mauve lace cocktail dress SANDERS, edgers, waxers Austin Heyniger, superinten­ Golden Eagle. from our five cent High Choir: “ Battle Hymn of the with matching accessories. Grade Nut machines in this for rent. 21 machines, 24 dent. Classes for all ages. Republic,” arranged by Ring- She leaves her husband, The mother of the bridegroom Edward L. Huber; four sons, area. No Selling! To qualify hr, daily rental. Carver’s Cobbler's Bench, Handy Pastor’s Adult Bible Class in wald. was attired in an ice blue lace Hardware. 708 Tenth Ave., Fellowship Hall. Edward L. Jr., of Belmar, for work you must have car, Plan No. 149 — A solid, 7 P. M.—Intermediate and cocktail dress, with matching MUtual 1-3971. 11 A. M.—Morning worship; Senior Youth Fellowship Corporal James C. and Pri­ references, $640 cash, secured natural finish coffee table sermon by the minister: “ Liv­ accessories. Both wore orchid vate E. Thomas, both with by inventory. Devoting 6 NEW floor sanders, edgers meetings. corsagesi in the popular early Am­ ing By Faith.” 8:15 P. M. — Young Adult the U. S. Armed Forces in hours a week to business, and waxers by the day—for erican style. Serviceable 6 P. M.—Annual School of Fellowship discussion meet­ A reception for 100 guests Korea, and Leon M. of Spring your end on percentage col­ sanding and refinishing old Missions; speaker, Miss Isa­ as well as attractive. ing. Rev. Perinchief will followed at the Hotel New Lake Heights, and two sisters, lections will net up to $400 floors. We deliver. Daven­ bel Kennedy, returned mis­ Windsor. Wood peg construction speak on “ The Challenge of Mrs. Howard S. Borden of monthly with very good pos­ port Paint & Hardware, 917 F sionary from Honolulu. Lent.” After a wedding trip through St., MUtual 1-2143. adds rustic charm. Monday: Spring Lake and Mrs. George sibilities of taking over full the New England states, the B. Via of Laurelton. time. Income increasing ac­ WANTED TO BUY 10:30 A. M. — WSCS execu­ WALL METHODIST CHURCH couple will make their home tive board meeting. cordingly. For interview, in­ Spring Lake Heights in Bayonne. ACT ! We buy most anything, STOP IN • GET YOURS TODAY l 1:30 P. M.—WSCS meeting, Rev. Howard Lord, Minister All told there are more than clude phone in application. program on “The Family The bride was graduated sewing machines, typewrit­ 9:45 A. M.—Sunday School; 225 warships in the destroyer Write Nut-O- Matic Co., Inc., ers, adders, registers rugs, Steward of Christian Life.” Preston Newman, superinten­ from Manasquan High School. category now on active serv­ 40 Exchange place, New York 917 F STREET MUtual 9-2143 Wednesday, 3 P. M. — She had been employed by the radios, TV’s, pianos, etc. Re­ dent. ice in the U. S. Navy. 5, N. Y. pairs $5. MUtual 1-1480. Brownies in Fellowship Hall. 11 A. M.—Morning worship; Charms Co., Asbury Park. Wednesday, 7 P. M.—Bel- Race Relations Day; sermon The bridegroom . attended mar Church League basket­ by the minister: “ Choose Snyder High School, Jersey ball. Life.” Miss Ethel Schanck, City, and is employed by the Thursday: organist; Mrs. Walter Sch­ Western Electric Co., Kearny. 6:30-8 P. M.—Choir rehears­ anck, choir director. als. 7:30 P. M.—Evening devo­ tions; sermon by the minister Greets New Members CHURCH OF ST. URIEL “ Beyond Tolerance.” Choir. THE ARCHANGEL, Marimba selections by Mrs. In Republican Club EPISCOPAL B. D. Kumpfer. Sea Girt Mrs. Ruth Scisco, president Rev. Canon R. H. Miller, FIRST PRESBYTERIAN of the Belmar Women’s Re­ Reotor Ninth Ave. and E St. publican Club, welcomed two Rev. J. J. English. Curate Rev. B.D. Romaine Jr. Pastor new members at a club meet­ 8 A. M.—Holy Communion. 9:45 A. M.—Church School, ing and card party February 9:30 A. M.—Sung Eucharist Edward C. Broege, superin­ 1 at the Muncipal Building. and school. tendent. The new members are Mrs. 11 A. M.—Morning prayer 11 A. M.—Morning worship; Margaret Dunn and Mrs. and sermon. sermon by the pastor: “ The Power of Prayer.” The James H. McLaughlin. Holy Communion daily at The club voted a donation to 7:30 A. M.. except Friday Senior Choir will sing, with when the service is at 9:30 Alfredo Luizzi, baritone, as the Heart Fund. Mrs. Eleanor A M. soloist and John Cubbon Wines gave a report of the directing. meeting of the New Jersey GLENDOLA BIBLE 7:30 P. M.—Union service Federation of Republican PROTESTANT CHURCH in charge of young people of Women held at Princeton Inn, Belmar Blvd. St AUenwood Rd. Presbyterian and Calvary Princeton, last week. Rev. David E. Miller, Pastor Baptist Church. Guest speak­ er Rev. William Litelle, Pres­ Mrs. Scisco announced a 9:45 A. M.—Sunday School. Lincoln Day dinner will be Classes for all ages. Thomas byterian missionary at Re­ serve, N. M. held February 10 at Sea Girt E. Johnson, superintendent. Inn. 11 A. M.—Morning worship; sermon by the minister. CALVARY PENTECOSTAL It also was announced there 7:45 P. M. — Evening wor­ CHURCH will be a model session of the ship; sermon by the minister. Rev. S. P. Churchill, Pastor Legislature March 8 at Tren­ Wednesday, 8 P. M.—Pray­ 10 A. M.—Sunday School. ton to be sponsored by the er meeting and Bible study in 11 A. M.—Morning worship. State Federation of Republi­ the church. 7:30P.M.—Evening service. can women. Friday, 7:30 P. M.—Young Tuesday, 8 P. M. — Prayer service. The next meeting will be peoples service in hall, pre­ preceded by a covered dish ceded by Junior Choir re­ Thursday, 8 P. M.—Evange­ listic service. luncheon. The committee in­ hearsal. cludes Mrs. Ann Applegate, WEST BELMAR ST. JAMES EPISCOPAL Mrs. Blanche Ash, Mrs. W. C. OJL l METHODIST Bradley Beach Abel and Mrs. Ursula Brand. Rev. W. W. West. Minister Rev. Harry L. Hadley. Rector Among those playing cards 9:45 A. M. — Church School 8 A. M.—Holy Communion. were Mrs. Paul E. Martin, for all ages, Richard S. Sax- 9:45 A. M.—Church School. Mrs. Harold Steelman, Mrs. ion, general superintendent. 11 A. M.—Morning prayer, McLaughlin, Mrs. Dudley E. with sermon. 11 A. M.—Moming worship; Cline, Mrs. William Doty, Race Relations Sunday. The BAPTIST GOSPEL Mrs. Elsie Emery, Mrs. Abel, pastor will begin series of Mrs. Alan Chesney, Mrs. messages on the Apostles’ TABERNACLE Creed on the subject “ God, Rev. J. J. McCall, Pastor Dunn, Mrs. John C. Malone, 9:45 A. M. — Bible School Mrs. Ash, Mrs. G. Douglas the Father.” The Junior v Choir will sing, accompanied with classes for all ages. Wilson, Mrs. Samuel Heath, by Miss Marjorie Robinson, 10:45 A. M.—Morning wor­ Mrs. Applegate,, Mrs. Harry organist. ship service; message by M. Lyon, Mrs. Ethel L. Cook, 7:30 P. M .— Evening wor­ pastor. Mrs. Norman Folsom, Mrs. ship; pastor’s sermon theme: 7:45 P. M.—Evening gospel Mary Thorne, Mrs. William “ The Elder Son.” The Senior service; pastor’s message. Tuesday, 2 P. M.—Ladies’ Hefter, Mrs. Herbert Haber- Choir will sing under direc­ stick, Mrs. W. A. Sack, Mrs. tion of Lawrence W. Moss, y a y e r meeting at the church choir director. ed by Mrs. William Whit­ Victor Lombard, Mrs. Wines Monday, 8 P. M. — WSCS worth. and Mrs. Frank N. Kautz- meeting in the church. Wednesday, 7:45 P. M. — mann. Tuesday, 7:30 P. M.—Bea­ Hour of Power. con Light Class meeting. DRIVE SAFELY ! Thursday, 6:30 P. M.—An­ FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH The life you save nual father and son banquet Rev. Harold Hopson, Pastor may be your own! in church basement, guest 11 A. M.—Morning service; speaker, Rev. Elmer G. Strat­ sermpn by the pastor, Kj^uiMiiiiiruiiuiiiiiiinMiiiiiuiicjuuuiiiiiiuiiiiuuiiiig 1955 Sopor " 88” HoIldar Coopt. A Control Motor, Voluo. ton, pastor of West Grove 12:15 P. M.—Sunday School. 3 Wednesday, 8 P. M.—Pray­ Methodist Church; films and ALUMINUM entertainment. er service. Church meeting first Friday COMBINATION ST. ROSE’ S R. C. CHURCH of every month. If you’ve driven a "Rocket” Engine Oldsmobile before Seventh Ave. & E St. STORM WINDOWS | —or talked with an Oldsmobile owner—you have a hint CONGREGATION SONS OF «Rev. Peter J. Teston, Pastor All New, All the way through, of what’s waiting for you in the Super "88” for ’55. But Sunday masses: 7, 8:30 ISRAEL JALOUSIES <(high mass) 10 and 11 A. M. Rabbi M. H. Tlttlebaum only a hint. Because this year’s "Rocket” —the exciting Mornings: Weekdays, 8 A. Estimates Given Weekday masses in the powered by "Rocket" 202 i new "Rocket” 202—tops even the famous "Rockets” of .church—6:45 and 8 A. M. M.; evenings, a quarter-hour Confessions every Saturday before sundown. I Belmar Window Co. | the past. We could tell you how it melts away the miles •from 4 to 5:45 P. M., and Sundays, 8:30 A. M.; Sab­ and flattens the hills. Instead, we’ll let the "Rocket” do from ^'.30 to 9 P. M. bath, 9 A. M. | Telephone MUtual 1-0545 | The Perpetual Novena m A class in Talmud is con­ the talking. So come in soon. This "88” for ’55 is even ducted by the rabbi every Sat­ honor of Our Lady of the SimmnuuiuumiiuuiiimuiuinmuiiuuitiuiuiiiiiutS livelier than it is lovely . . . and that’s really something! Miraculous Medal is held urday afternoon, an hour be­ every -Monday evening at 8. fore the evening service.

MUtual 1-1587 J. Henry Dangler 19 5 5 O l_ D S IS/I O B I FUNERAL HOME SEE YOUR NEAREST OLDSMOBILE DEALER Daniel A . Reilly Funeral Home A Modem Funeral Home Offering a Dignified Service 801 D Street Belmar, N.J. to Meet Every Financial Need. BELMAR MOTORS, 8th AVENUE & F STREET Situated on beautiful Silver Lake conveniently Eighth Ave. and South Lake Drive Belmar TELEPH O N E MUtual 1-2727 located to serve the entire Shore Area Air -Conditioned For Your Comfort Phone MUtual 1-3900 FOR THE BEST USED CAR DEAL . . . LOOK FOR OLDSMOBILE'S SAFETY-TESTED SEAL Page 6 THE COAST ADVERTISER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1955

LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE St. Patrick's Dance YOUR LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE Chairman Appointed 1955 Street Maintenance and Repairs ASBURY PARK — Prank GAP LOCAL MUNICIPAL BUDGET Salaries and Wages .... 45,000.00 38,000.00 45,391.83 45,391.83 Other Expenses ...... 8,800.00 10,800.00 O’Brien of Deal has been ap­ Local Budget of the Borough of Belmar, County of Monmouth, 10,300.00 9,870.37 429.63 pointed chairman of the St. Construction, Reconstruction, Repairs and for the fiscal year 1955 Maintenance of Roads with State Aid by Patrick’s Day dance and en­ It is hereby certified that th& budget annexed hereto and hereby made a part hereof Formula ...... 8,000.00 8,000.00 8,000.00 8,000.00 tertainment to be held by is a true copy of the budget approved by resolution of the governing body on the 25th day of Street Lighting ...... 18,500.00 18,500.00 17,777.71 17,777.71 Monmouth Division No. 1, An­ Study of plants as they January. 1955. DONALD F. MATTHEWS Garbage and Trash cient Order of Hibernians, grow in the garden is a sub Clerk Removal Contract . 36,000.00 36,000.00 36,000.00 36,000.00 Edward J. A Fahey, division ject that should engage the Certified by me Borough Hall, Belmar, N. J. Snow Removal president, announced the ap­ attention of every earnest gar­ This 25th day of January, 1955. Address Salaries and Wages .... 2,000.00 2,000.00 1,113.92 1,113.92 dener. The more he knows MUtual 1-1176 Other Expenses ...... 1,500.00 1,500.00 621.10 621.10 pointment at the monthly Phone Number meeting Tuesday evening. The about his plants, the better he Parks will be able to grow them. It is hereby certified that the budget annexed hereto and hereby made a part hereof Salaries and W ages___ 8,100.00 8,100.00 8,120.41 8,120.41 dance will be held on March Other E xpenses...... 4,000.00 7,000.00 6,900.00 6,859.29 40.71 17 at Jumping Brook Country One interesting phenomenon is an exact copy of the original on file with the clerk of the governing body, that all addi­ is the hour at which flowers tions are correct and that all statements contained herein are in proof. Beachfront Club, Neptune. Salaries and W ages___ 8,000.00 2,500.00 open. Some open at 5 o’clock Certified by me ARMOUR S. HULSART 2,448.48 2,448.48 Mr. Fahey also announced This 25th day of January, 1955. Registered Municipal Accountant Other Expenses ...... 8,800.00 3,800.00 3,947.30 3,947.30 the appointment of Joseph in the morning, while others Public Building and Grounds open as late as 10 P. M. Why N. J. Division of Local Government Garvey and George Zahner of — Address Salaries and W ages---- 10,000.00 7,500.00 8,513.57 8,513.57 Asbury Park as representa­ the differences? This has EX 2-2131 Other E xpenses...... 14,700.00 12,450.00 13,950.00 13,314.94 635.06 tives of the division on the caused much speculation and Phone Number Municipal Building Salaries and W ages___ 5,500.00 5,200.00 Holy Spirit Holy Name Socie­ some study. 5,513.46 5,513.46 It is all related to the pro­ LOCAL MUNICIPAL BUDGET Other E xpenses...... 3,500.00 3,000.00 3,500.00 3,383.93 116.07 ty indecent literature commit­ Surveying and Engineering duction of seeds, the real mis SECTION 1 tee. Local Budget of the Borough of Belmar, County of Monmouth for the fiscal year 1955. Other E xpenses...... 400.00 400.00 400.00 100.00 300.00 The division voted to sup­ sion of flow­ BE IT RESOLVED, that the following statements of revenues and appropriations shall Storm. Damage Repair port a resolution introduced ers. Most constitute the local budget for the year 1955. Salaries and Wages .... 3.500.00 3.500.00 3,478.02 21.98 in the 84th Congress by Rep­ flowers re­ BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that said budget be published in The Coast Advertiser Other Expenses ...... 1.500.00 1.500.00 202.26 1,297.74 resentative John F. Fogarty quire insect in the issue of the 10th day of February, 1955. of Rhode Island. The resolu­ p o 1 lination Notice is hereby given that the budget and tax resolution was approved by the Board Total Operations tion favors a Republic of Ire­ and are open of Commissioners of the Borough of Belmar, County of Monmouth, on the 25th day of Jan- (Item 8(a) ) ...... 467,367.00 412,602.00 12,500.00 423.671.05 417,011.13 6,659.92 when parti­ uray, 1955. (b) Contingent ...... 600.00 600.00 600.00 600.00 land embracing the entire ter­ A hearing on the budget and tax resolution will be held at the Borough Hall, on the ritory of Ireland unless the cular types Total Operations In­ of i n s e c t s 1st day of March, 1955, at 8 o’clock P. M., at which time and place objections to said budget clear majority of all of the and tax resolution of the Borough of Belmar for the year 1955 may he presented by taxpay­ cluding Contingent 467,967.00 413,202.00 12,500.00 424,271.05 417,011.13 7,259.92 people of Ireland, in a free that will ers or other interested persons.______Detail: election, determine and de­ bring about EXPLANATORY STATEMENT Salaries and Wages . ..245,912 216,862.00 4,800.00 229,117.15 clare to the contrary. The p o 1 lination 229,078.59 38.56 action of the Hibernians will are active. BR. Connors Summary of General Section of Budget Year 1955 Year 1954 Other Expenses (In- be made known to Represen­ During the day, insects can 222,055.00 196,340.00 7,700.00 195,153.90 187,932.54 7,221.36 see. It is believed that color­ General Appropriations for: tative James C. Auchincloss 1. Municipal Purposes ...... 581,702.50 521,553.85 (c) Capital Improvements of the Third New Jersey Dis­ ation in petals attracts parti­ 2. Local District School Purposes in Municipal Budget 15 455.74 cular insects in some cases. Capital Improvement trict. 3. Reserve for Uncollected Taxes* ...... 45,400.00 7o!o27!91 Fund ...... 19,500.00 14,000.00 14,000.00 14,000.00 Joseph A. Byrne Jr. of Deal, Then there is the matter of Road Construction or Reconstruction fragrance in flowers. Most Total General Appropriations ...... 627,102.50 607,037.50 vice president, will represent Less: Anticipated Revenues other than Current Property Tax with State Aid ...... 3,000.00 3,000.00 3,000.00 3,000.00 the division in a nationwide flowers that open after 6 P. M. Addition and Reconstruction— are among the most fragrant, (i.e. Surplus. Miscellaneous Revenue and Receipts membership campaign which from Delinquent Taxes) ...... 437,142.00 389,300.00 Fire Houses and has for its goal the enroll­ and the fragrance differs Municipal Building .... 15,000.00 16,430.95 16,136.40 294.55 among kinds. Probably the 6 . Difference: Property Tax for Support of Municipal Budget Ap­ ment of 10,000 new members Total Capital Im- in a drive extending to March different fragrances attract propriations (As Follows): (a) Local Tax for Municipal Purposes Including Reserve for Un­ provements ...... 22,500.00 32,000.00 33,430.95 33,136.40 • 294.55 1956. More than 20 prizes are particular insects that are needed to pollinate particular collected Taxes ...... 189,960.50 202,281.76 (d) Municipal Debt Service offered to members who ob­ (b) Addition to Local District School Tax 15,455.74 tain the largest number of flowers. Night flying insects Payment of Bond new applicants. may be attracted more by ‘ Allowance for uncollected taxes (municipal, special district, school and county) based on Principal ...... 47,000.00 50,000.00 50,000.00 50,000.00 Interest on Bonds ...... 11,735.50 13,593.00 Mr. Fahey and Mrs. John scent than sight. estimated 91 per cent of tax collections and included in municipal tax levy. 13,593.00 13,593.00 Hanley of Spring Lake, presi­ If you are up at 5 A. M. you The municipal portion of the tax rate will decrease (16c) sixteen cents per hundred Total Municipal dent of the Ladies’ Auxiliary, can watch the opening of and it is estimated that the total tax rate will decrease (10c) ten cents per hundred. It Debt S ervice...... 58,735.50 63,593.00 63,593.00 63,593.00 morning glories (Ipomea). Of should also be recalled that the tax rate last year decreased (13c) thirteen cents per hun­ are co-chairmen of a commit­ dred, which trend is not usual to the times. course a dull sky will delay (e) Deferred Charges and Statutory Expenditures— tee making arrangements for Sufficient appropriations have been provided for all operating and maintenance costs Municipal a joint communion breakfast the opening. Single roses fol­ including contribution for social security tax. Emergency Auth­ to be held April 17. low at 8 A. M. At 7, many Appropriations have again been made for a portion of anticipated capital improve­ orizations ...... 12,500.00 12,758.85 12,758.85 12,758.85 daylilies (Hermerocallis) will ment costs to the extent of $58,000.00, including cost of renovating two of the water wells. Deferred Charges to be displaying their beauty A portion of the cost of acquiring parking meters has also been provided for in this budget. Future Taxation Church Circle Renames along with bearded iris and This policy of paying for capital improvements annually from current revenue instead of Not Bonded: Mrs. Chester Heulitt Shirley poppies (Papaver issuing bonds and notes is a continuation of a policy established over the past years. This Purchase of Park­ rhoeas). has resulted in a considerable saving to the people of the borough by avoiding a heavy fi­ ing Meters ...... 20,000.00 Mrs. Chester Heulitt was re­ nancing burden. elected president of the Delta So the parade continues, The water-sewer utility is in sound financial condition and provides for its operating Total Deferred Charges Class of Wall Methodist with California poppy (Esch- and capital costs without imposing any burden on general taxation. and Statutory Expendi­ Church at a meeting at the scholtzia) opening about 10 in Comparison of the 1954 tax rate and estimated 1955 tax rate: tures—Municipal ---- 32,500.00 12,758.85 12,758.85 12,758.85 home of Mrs. Raymond Ellis, bright sun. Fig - marigold Year Estimated (Mesembryanthemum) does 1954 Year 1955 (h) Total General Appro­ Homestead avenue, Spring priations for Municipal Lake Heights, February T. not roll out until noon. Cali­ School Tax ...... 2.26 2.28 fornia poppy calls it a day at Purposes (Item 8(a) to Mrs. Truman Mortimer wasj County T a x ...... 1.67 1.71 (e) inclusive) ...... 581,702.50 521,553.85 12,500.00 534,053.85 526,499.38 7,554.47 elected vice president; Mrs. j 4 P. M., when Four-o’clock Municipal Tax ...... 2.66 2.50 or Marvel of Peru (Mirabilis) FOR LOCAL DISTRICT SCHOOL PURPOSES Walter Schanck, secretary,! 6.59 6.49 and Mrs Roger Finley, treas­ comes to life. (j) Deferred Charges and Statutory Expenditures- urer. Beginning at 6 P. M., honey­ Local School suckle starts a parade of very Deficiency in Basic Aid for Mrs. Lawrence McKelvey ANTICIPATED REVENUES Local School District 15,455.74 15,455.74 15,455.74 presided during the business fragrant flowers. At 8 P. M. Realized meeting in the absence of Yucca opens for a small white (k) Total Municipal Appro­ moth. Flowering tobacco General Revenues Anticipated in Cash priations for Local Dis­ Mrs. Heulitt. Mrs. Mortimer 1955 1954 in 1954 was in charge of the devotion­ (Nicotiana) spreads at 9. On trict School Purposes al theme “Imitation of the stroke of 10 P. M., night­ Surplus Revenue Appropriated ...... 120,000.00 120,258.00 120,258.00 (Item (j) ) ...... 15,455.74 15,455.74 15,455.74 blooming Cereus offers its Miscellaneous Revenues: Christ.” The class collected . 16,000.00 16,000.00 21,802.00 (1) Sub-Total General Ap­ $13.60 on the yearly project fragrance to a whole neigh­ Licenses ...... Fees and Permits ...... 2,500.00 2,500.00 2,540.60 propriations (Items (h) and voted to give $25 to the borhood, only to close early in and (k) ) ...... 581,702.50 537,009.59 12,500.00 549,509.59 541,955.12 7,554.47 the morning. Fines, Municipal Court ...... 5,000.00 2,000.00 7,565.79 church budget. The next Interest and Cost on T a x e s ...... 2,000.00 2,000.00 3,967.93 (m) Reserve for Uncol­ 70,027.91 70,027.91 meeting will be at the home * ★ Franchise Taxes ...... 20,000.00 15,000.00 20,835.36 lected Taxes ...... 45,400.00 70,027.91 of Mrs. Arthur Schanck with Gross Receipt Taxes ...... 21,000.00 34,000.00 21,876.18 9. Total General Miss Ethel Schanck in charge Subscribe Now to Concession Rentals ...... 23,000.00 23,000.00 28,929.00 Appropriations ...... 627,102.50 607,037.50 12,500.00 619,537.50 611,983.03 7,554.47 of devotions. T h e Coast A dvertiser Sewer Rentals...... 5,500.00 Bathing Fees ...... 110,000.00 100,000.00 144,164.62 DEDICATED WATER-SEWER UTILITY BUDGET * ★ State Road Aid Ch. 62, P. L. 1947 Formula . . 6,842.00 6,842.00 6,842.00 10. Dedicated Revenues from Water-Sewer Utility In each of the record pro­ . 19,000.00 10,000.00 10,000.00 duction years of 1952 and ’53 Anticipated Water-Sewer Operating Surplus Anticipated Realized in Parking Meter Revenue...... 21,000.00 21,886.03 for 1955 for 1954 Cash in 1954 nearly twice as much food r was grown as in 1934, with Rents ...... 130,000.00 118,537.50 137,127.21 Written Consent of Director of Local Government Miscellaneous ...... 1,050.00 500.00 3,646.15 4,000,000 fewer farmers doing Water-Sewer Operating Surplus-Prior Years ...... 25,000.00 10,000.00 10,000.00 the job on 84,000,000 more State Road Aid Ch. 62, P. L. 1947 Construction Fund . 2,500.00 2,500.00 2,500.00 Total ...... 131,050.00 119,037.50 140,773.36 acres. Capital Proceeds-Sale of Trash Trucks ...... 9,700.00 9,700.00 8,300.00 Appropriated Expended 1954 Trust Surplus ...... H. Appropriations for Water-Sewer for 1954 By Tot. for 1954 IMPROPER PASSING 282,142.00 239,042.00 290,723.48 Utility Emergency As Modified by Paid or Reserved for 1955 for 1954 Resolution All Transfers Charged 4. Receipts from Delinquent Taxes ...... 35,000.00 30,000.00 44,930.65 Operating ...... 80,000.00 76,000.00 76,000.00 71,112.25 4,887.75 Sub-Total General Revenues (Items 1, 3 and 4) ...... 437,142.00 389,300.00 455,912.13 Operating: Property Tax for Support of Municipal Budget Appropriations: Contribution to Pub- Employees’ Re­ (a) Local Tax for Municipal Purposes Including Reserve for 5,000.00 Uncollected Taxes ...... 189,960.50 202,281.76 tirement system 6,000.00 5,000.00 5,000.00 (b) Addition to Local District School T a x ...... 15,455.74 Contribution to Old Age and Survivors’» 7. Total General Revenues ...... 627,102.50 607,037.50 Insurance System 1,000.00 Capital Improvements: Capital Improve­ APPROPRIATIONS ment Fund .... 6,000.00 6,000.00 6,000.00 Capital Outlay .. 18,000.00 15,000.00 15,000.00 11,090.41 3,909.59 Greetings & Gifts 8. General Appropriations Appropriated Expended 1954 There is a very good reason Debt Service: are brought to you from (a) Operations for 1954 By Tot. for 1954 Payment of Bond why you should always wait friendly neighbors for 1955 for 1954 Emergency As Modified by Paid or Reserved 6,000.00 6,000.00 6,000.00 6,000.00 for the proper time and place ______Resolution All Transfers Charged 1,037.50 1,037.50 civic and social welfare leaders Interest on Bonds 550.00 1,037.50 Interest on Notes 500.00 to pass another vehicle — through DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC AFFAIRS & PUBLIC SAFETY that’s to make sure the road Director’s Office Surplus (General 19,000.00 10,000.00 10,000.00 10,000.00 ahead is clear. When you can’t WELCOME WAGON Salaries and W ages---- 2,500.00 3,000.00 2,881.90 2,881.90 Director of Welfare Total ...... 131,050.00 119,037.50 119,037.50 110,240.16 8,797.34 see what’s over the hill, around ON THE OCCASION OF: Salaries and Wages .... 1,012.00 1,012.00 1,012.00 1,012.00 the curve ahead or when an ap­ Other Expenses ...... 100.00 100.00 The Birth of a Baby 200.00 191.43 8.57 Dedication by Rider—R. S. 40:2-18.1 proaching car is in your way, Public Assistance or Relief 2,000.00 2,000.00 2,200.00 1,927.41 272.59 “ The dedicated revenues anticipated during the year 1955 from Dog Licenses are here­ do not pass. Remember to Sixteenth Birthdays Police by anticipated as revenue and are hereby appropriated for the purposes to which said rev­ Salaries and W ages---- 91,600.00 83,500.00 84,333.20 84,333.20 enue is dedicated by statute or other legal requirement.” obey the traffic markings Engagement Announcements Other Expenses ...... 11,600.00 11,600.00 12,600.00 12,285.21 314.79 APPENDIX TO BUDGET STATEMENT painted on the road. After Change of Residence Pension Fund-State COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF 10,800.00 10,800.00 CURRENT BALANCE SHEET safely overtaking and passing, Arrivals of Newcomers Fund ...... 7,993.36 7,993.36 DECEMBER 31, 1954______CURRENT OPERATIONS AND CHANGE check the position of the other Fire IN CURRENT SURPLUS REVENUE Salaries and W ages---- 5,000.00 4,500.00 3,812.50 3,812.50 ASSETS car in the mirror before you PHONE PRospect 4-5994 Current Revenue On A Cash Basis: (No cost or obligation) Other Expenses ...... 11,000.00 6,500.00 3,000.00 2,633.81 366.19 Year 1954 Year 1953 move into the right lane ahead Elections Cash and Investments ...... 299,751.35 State Road Aid Allotments (Any Surplus Revenue of him. It is a good driving Other Expenses...... 1,700.00 850.00 693.52 693.52 anticipated from 4,800.00 4,800.00 Receivable ...... 2,500.00 practice that many of us forget Legal ...... 4,241.14 4,241.14 Receivables with Offsetting Reserves: previous year’s op­ Publicity Taxes Receivable ...... 44,295.34 erations is NOT in­ st a r t s m m Salaries and Wages ■ ■ ■ • 2,350.00 2,350.00 1,440.03 1,440.03 cluded as a revenue 8,500.00 6,900.00 Tax Title Liens Receivable ...... 9,257.34 Drive In Repairs Other Expenses ...... 7,000.00 6,473.37 526.63 Other Receivables ...... 36,912.04 in this statement) Maintenance of Free Current Taxes for s t a y s 4,800.00 4,800.00 Deferred Charges Required to he C> wane Public Library ...... 4,800.00 4,758.99 41.01 in Budget ...... 12,500.00 (Percentage collected: • AUTO RADIO Health 1954 92.42%, • TELEVISION v v j j _ 4 Salaries and W ages---- 1,250.00 1,100.00 1,246.00 1,246.00 Total Assets ...... 405,216.07 1953 91.04%) ...... 461,247.50 462,164.69 • HOME RADIO Other Expenses ...... 100.00 100.00 100.00 50.95 49.05 SURPLUS Delinquent Taxes ---- 44,930.65 45,289.02 • PHONOGRAPHS Services of Visiting LIABILITIES, RESERVES AND Other Revenue and Ad­ and RECORDERS Nurse Contract ...... 1,750.00 1,500.00 1,525.00 1,525.00 ‘ Cash Liabilities ...... 105,107.30 ditions to Income . .326,484.34 313,308.03 DAILY UNTIL 8 P. M. First Aid Organization-Aid % Reserves for Receivables ...... 91,464.72 and Maintenance ...... 1,000.00 1,500.00 800.00 693.72 106.28 Surplus Revenue ...... 208,644.05 Total Revenue .. 832,662,49 820,761.74 Tubes Batteries — Parts Contribution to Hospitals 500.00 500.00 Expenditures and Tax Requirements: Bathing Beach Total Liabilities, Reserves and Municipal Appro­ HILLIKER Salaries and W ages---- 40,000.00 40,000.00 39,990.10 39,990.10 Surplus ...... 405,216.07 priations ...... 549,509.59 535,218.92 RADIO COMPANY Other E xpenses...... 12,000.00 12,500.00 10,875.19 10,875.19 Local District School Shop On New Bedford To Civil Defense Tax ...... 154,962.50 163,411.00 Manasquan Road, Other Expenses ...... 1,500.00 1,500.00 489.58 489.58 County Taxes ...... 125,414.22 122,142.32 Parking Meters School Tax Levy Unpaid...... 77,481.25 Wall Township Less: School Tax Deferred Other Expenditures and Salaries and Wages ■ • • • 1,800.00 300.00 300.00 283.68 16.32 Deductions from Other Expenses ...... 2,800.00 1, 000.00 1,000.00 696.67 303.33 ’ Balance Included in Above from Income ...... 1,521.95 153.44 DEPARTMENT OF REVENUE AND FINANCE "Cash Liabilities” ...... 77,481.25 Director’s Office Total Expenditures and Salaries and Wages .... 2,500.00 2,500.00 2,500.00 2,500.00 Tax Requirements 831,408.26 820,925.68 ROYAL Municipal Court GUARANTEE Salaries and Wages .... 4,300.00 2,000.00 1,000.00 3,000.00 2,999.74 .26 Excess or Other Expenses ...... 2,000.00 300.00 1,200.00 1.500.00 I, 287.01212.99 (Deficit) from Operation 1,254.23 ( 163.94) Meat Market PAINT & WALLPAPER CO. Administration, Assessment & Collection of Taxes Plus: Statutory Addi- tions to Excess from Open Friday ’til 9 P. M. Salaries and Wages .... 12,000.00 11,100.00 11,416.53 II, 416.53 Other Expenses ...... 7,050.00 6.500.00 7.100.00 6,272.15 827.85 Operation ...... 12,500.00 12,758.85 805 F St. MUtual 1-0919 706 Ninth Ave., Belmar Insurance ...... 23,500.00 16,500.00 4,000.00 20,500.00 19,727.13 772.87 Change In Surplus Revenue • PRIME MEATS MUttial 1-4533 Contribution to Public Employees for the Year: Retirement System ...... 6,055.00 5.040.00 5,040.00 5,040.00 Increase ...... • POULTRY Contribution to Old Age and Survivors’ 13,754.23 12,594.91 • EG G S and BUTTER Surplus Revenue: Insurance System .. 3,700.00 Balance January 1 .. PAINTS DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS, PARKS & PUBLIC PROPERTY .194,889.82 182,294.91 B. D. Palumbo, Prop. Director’s Office Balance Dec. 31 ___ 208,644.05 for every purpose Salaries and Wages .... 3,000.00 2,500.00 2,583.22 2,583.22 194,889.82 THE COAST ADVERTISER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1955 Page 7 LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE Four Inducted By Most Favorable Time To Build, Space-Saver Design W ins 19 5 5 Hebrew Men's Club LOCAL MUNICIPAL BUDGET Local Budget of the Borough of South Belmar, County of Monmouth, The Men’s Club Congrega­ tion Sons of Israel of Belmar Modernize Homes, Sterner Says Small Homes Guide Prize for the fiscal year 1955 Sunday morning inducted the Families along the North ever offered, and the market It is hereby certified that the budget annexed hereto and hereby made a part hereof following new members: Irv­ Jersey Shore desiring to build offers a greater variety of is a true copy of the budget approved by resolution of the governing body on the 1st day of ing Shapiro, Morris Stone, good materials than ever be­ a new home or modernize an February, 1955. David Taft and David Wasser. fore,” Mr. Sterner said. Certified by me JOHN S. D. MacMILLAN The club will hold a card older one this year will find This 1st day of February, 1955. Clerk party Wednesday evening, In addition, the number of Borough Hall, South Belmar, N. J. conditions more favorable skilled workmen is at an all- Address February 23, at the Jewish than at any time in many Community Center. Julian time peak, which means that MUtual 1-3081 months, E. Donald Sterner, building work can be started Phone Number Hoffman is chairman of the president of the Sterner Coal affair. and completed sooner and It is hereby certified that the budget annexed hereto and hereby made a part hereof & Lumber Co., of Belmar, better quality of work is as­ The club voted to contribute said today. Mr. Sterner is a is an exact copy of the original an file with the clerk of the governing body, that all addi­ $100 to the board of governors sured. Materials of all kinds tions are correct and that all statements contained herein are in proof. member of the Public Affairs of the Community Center and are available on short notice. Certified by me JAMES D. COLE Committee of the National Re­ This 1st day of February, 1955. Registered Municipal Accountant to provide additional athletic “ Buyers who take advan­ tail Lumber Dealers Associa­ tage of govemment insured Of attractive and simple design, with virtually no waste space, Division of Local Government equipment for the Young tion. Address Men’s Hebrew Club and the or guaranteed motgage loans this house by Architect Elmer Gylleck is the first-prize winner in the Ex 2-2131 “ Building costs have be­ to purchase new homes will current edition of Small Homes Guide. Macabbee Boys’ Club. It was Rectangular design makes the house simple and economical to Phone Number announced that 70 boys are come stabilized, time pay­ find monthly payments at an ment loans can be obtained on build; the plan is excellently balanced; storage space is generous; ------LOCAL b u d g e t n o t ic e members of these two groups, all-time low because more bathroom facilities are easily accessible from all areas of the house; the most attractive terms time is allowed for repayment SECTION 1 sponsored by the Men’s Club. the exterior is pleasing to the eye; use of windows is well planned. Local Budget of the Borough of South Belmar, County of Monmouth, for the fiscal These boys participate in a of the principal, and down The design shown here is for economical concrete-block construc­ weekly program under the su­ payments are the lowest ever tion, but frame construction can be used. Area is 1,196 sq. ft. In­ yeai 1^ - rr REsoLVED, that the following statements of revenues and appropriations shall Statue O f Virgin offered. formation of blueprints and their cost may be obtained by writing pervision of a committee com­ to Small Homes Guide, Dept. 1507, 621 N. Dearborn Street, Chicago constitute the local budget for the year 1955...... ^ , . , .. posed of Abe Norinsky, chair­ Blessed At Meeting “Home repairs and im­ 10, IU. BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that said budget be published in The Coast Advertiser man: Albert Franklin, co- provements can be paid for in the issue of the 10th day of February, 1955. chairman, Aaron Mack and A statue of the Blessed Vir­ over a period as long as 36 , ______46‘-0"______Notice is hereby given that the budget and tax resolution was approved by the Mayor gin was blessed by Rev. Vin­ and Council of the Borough of South Belmar, County of Monmouth, on the 1st day of Feb- Jack Stanley. months, and no down payment Rabbi Milton M. Tittlebaum cent A. Lloyd, spiritual direc­ is required in many cases. TERRACE ruftry 1955 A hearing on the budget and tax resolution will be held at Borough Hall, on 1st day of was guest speaker on the sub­ tor, at the meeting of the “ Mortgage funds currently March 1955 at 8:30 o’clock P. M „ at which time and place objections to said budget and ject of “ An Introduction to Altar and Rosary Society of are plentiful, although further tax resolution of the Borough of South Belmar for the year 1955 may be presented by tax­ the Bible.’’ Rabbi Tittlebaum St. Rose Church last week at expansion in the high building payers or other interested persons. plans a series of talks on this the school cafeteria. The rate experienced during the EXPLANATORY STATEMENT subject, the next one to be statue was the gift of Mrs. A. past year might bring back given at the meeting March Koempel. the shortages experienced Summary of General Section of Budget Year 1955 Year 1954 13. Miss Sarah Haberstick, some months ago. However, General Appropriations For: Forty-five members attend­ president, announced that a lumber dealers and other 1. Municipal Purpose •••■•••• •...... 78.895.00 81,536.50 ed the meeting conducted by membership drive will be building industry organiza­ 2. Local District School Purpose in Municipal Budget 1,976.69 Abraham R. Klitzman, presi­ held in March. Refreshments tions are cooperating to keep 3. Reserve for Uncollected Taxes* ...... 11.583.00 11,292.37 dent. included a birthday cake in funds flowing steadily, even in 4. Total General Appropriations ...... ••••••■ 90,478.00 94,808.56 honor of Father Lloyd. Mrs. smaller communities where 5 Less- Anticipated Revenues other than Current Property Tax Read and Use the Charles Bennett and her com­ shortages always appear (i.e. Surplus, Miscellaneous Revenue and Receipts Classified Want Ads mittee served. first.” from Delinquent Taxes) ...... ; ...... 38,178.00 42,622.12 LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE 6. Difference: Property Tax for Support of Municipal Budget Appropria tions (As follows): _ , _ . (a) Local Tax for Municipal Purposes Including Reserve for Un­ (b) Contingent ...... 50.00 50.00 50.00 30.68 19.32 52,300.00 50,206.75 collected Taxes Total Operations Including (b) Addition to Local District School Tax 1,979.69 Contingent ...... 72,595.00 73,145.00 73,145.00 68,514.77 4,630.23 ------«Allowance for uncollected taxes (municipal, special district, school and county) based Detail: on estimated 91 per cent of tax collections and included in municipal tax levy. Salaries and Wages ...... 32.745.00 32.545.00 30,145.00 29,148.46 996.54 The budget has been prepared after careful consideration of all municipal services Other Expenses (Includ- Better Housing and financial structure of the borough. It is estimated that the tax rate will be the same as cluding Contingent) ...... 39.850.00 40.600.00 43,000.00 39,366.31 3,633.69 last year. ______=_ _ __======:======(c) Capital Improvements ANTICIPATED REVENUES Capital Improvement Fund .... 1,000.00 Realized Installation of Traffic Light .... 2,000.00 Guide General Revenues Anticipated in Cash Total Capital Improvements .. 3,000.00 1955 1954 in 1954 1. Surplus Revenue 13,271.00 17,715.12 17,715.12 (d) Municipal Debt Service Interest on Notes ...... 100.00 100.00 100.00 100.00 Miscellaneous Revenues: Licenses-Alcoholic Beverage ...... 4,000.00 4,000.00 4,195.00 Total Municipal Debt Service 100.00 100.00 100.00 100.00 Licenses-Other ...... 800.00 800.00 1,101.00 500.00 500.00 733.75 (e) Deferred Charges and Statu­ Fees and Permits ...... 1,500.00 1,500.00 3,229.00 tory Expenditures—Municipal Fines ...... 500.00 500.00 635.91 Emergency Authorizations 8,291.50 8,291.50 8,291.50 Interest and Costs on Taxes ...... Deferred Charges to Future Franchise Tax ...... 3,500.00 3,500.00 5,916.18 1,500.00 1,500.00 3,225.08 Taxation—Not Bonded—Pur­ Gross Receipts Tax ...... 3,200.00 Bus Gross Receipts Tax ...... ■■ ■••• 100.00 100.00 479.32 chase of Land ...... State Road Aid, Chapter 62, Laws of 1947- Formula 1,007.00 1,007.00 1,007.00 1,500.00 1,500.00 1,500.00 Total Deferred Charges and or Written Statutory Expenditures— ipecial Items oi uenerai Kevenue Municipal ...... 3,200.00 8,291.50 8,291.50 8,291.50 Consent of Director of Local Govemment 4,000.00 4,000.00 4,000.00 (h) Total General Appropriations 18,907.00 18,907.00 26,022.24 for Municipal Purposes 8(a) to Total Miscellaneous Revenues (e), inclusive) ...... 78,895.00 81,536.50 81,536.50 76,806.27 4,730.23 6,000.00 6,000.00 6,387.09 4. Receipts from Delinquent T a x e s ...... 6,000.00 FOR LOCAL DISTRICT SCHOOL PURPOSES 5. Sub-Total General Revenues (Items 1, 3 and 4) ...... 38,178.00 42,622.12 50,124.45 (j) Deferred Charges and Statutory Expenditures—Local School De­ 6. Property Tax for Support of Municipal Budget Appropriations (a) Local Tax for Municipal Purposes Including Reserve for Un­ ficiency in Basic Aid for Local collected Taxes ...... 52,300.00 50,206.75 School District ...... 1,979.69 1,979.69 1,979.69 (b) Addition to Local District School Tax ...... 1,979.69 Total of Deferred Charges 7. Total General Revenues ...... 90,478.00 94,808.56 and Statutory Expenditures —Local School ...... 1,979.69 1,979.69 1,979.69 APPROPRIATIONS 8. General Appropriations Appropriated Expended 1954 (k) Total Municipal Appropriations Total for 1954 for Local District School Pur­ (a) Operations As Modified by Paid or Reserved poses (Item (j) ) ...... 1,979.69 1,979.69 1,979.69 _____for 1955 for 1954 All Transfers Charged (1) Sub-Total Gen eral Appropri­ GENERAL GOVERNMENT ations (Items (h) and (k) ) ...... 78,895.00 83,516.19 83,516.19 78,785.96 4,730.23 Administrative and Executive Salaries and W a ges...... 3,800.00 2,200.00 1,100.00 1,070.00 30.00 (m) Reserve for Uncollected Taxes 11,583.00 11,292.37 11,292.37 11,292.37 Other Expenses ...... 2,900.00 600.00 900.00 811.34 88.66 Assessment and Collection of Taxes 9. Total General Appropriations .... 90,478.00 94,808.56 94,808.56 90,078.33 4,730.23 Salaries and Wages ...... 2,450.00 2,450.00 2,450.00 2,358.00 92.00 Other Expenses ...... 350.00 300.00 350.00 299.83 50.17 DEDICATED WATER- UTILITY BUDGET Public Buildings and Grounds Salaries and W ages...... 1,005.00 1,005.00 1,005.00 1,005.00 Dedicated Revenues from Other Expenses ...... 3,000.00 4,600.00 4,800.00 4,613.91 186.09 Water Utility Election Anticipated Realized in Other Expenses ...... 250.00 200.00 200.00 195.23 4.77 for 1955 for 1954 Cash in 1954 CONNELLY-BERGEN. Inc. Tax Sale ...... 50.00 50.00 50.00 50.00 Operating Surplus Appropriated .. 3,500.00 Audit ...... 700.00 550.00 550.00 525.00 25.00 Rents ...... 20,000.00 17,181.04 25,964.58 Department of Finance Miscellaneous ...... 725.00 500.00 1,567.98 REALTORS—INSURORS Salaries and Wages ...... 1,000.00 1,000.00 1,000.00 987.00 13.00 _____ Total ...... 24,225.00 __ 17,681.04 27,532.56______Other Expenses ...... 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 Over 25 Years Dependable Service Insurance 2,600.00 2,200.00 2,600.00 2,523.01 76.99 Appropriated Expended 1954 Bonds for Employees ...... 170.00 170.00 170.00 170.00 Total for 1954 Legal ...... 900.00 900.00 900.00 825.00 75.00 11. Appropriations for Water Utility As Modified by Paid or Reserved 712 Ninth Avenue MUtual 1-1398 Printing and Advertising for 1955 for 1954 All Transfers Charged Other Expenses ...... 600.00 600.00 500.00 404.14 95.86 Operating ...... 22,500.00 14,500.00 14,500.00 14,017.15 482.85 Engineering ...... 200.00 200.00 200.00 74.00 126.00 Operating: Special Celebrations Contribution to Old Age and Other Expenses ...... 300.00 300.00 300.00 271.84 28.16 Survivors’ Insurance System ... 175.00 175.00 175.00 175.00 Tax Search Officer Debt Service: Salaries and Wages ...... 200.00 200.00 200.00 200.00 Interest on Notes ...... 50.00 50.00 50.00 50.00 Assessment and Municipal Im­ Deferred Charges and Statutory provement Searcher Expenditures: Salaries and’Wages ...... 200.00 200.00 200.00 200.00 Overexpenditure ...... 1,456.04 1,456.04 1,456.04 For Insurance Information ‘Consult . . . PROTECTION TO PERSONS AND Surplus (General Budget) ...... 1,500.00 1,500.00 1,500.00 1,500.00 PROPERTY Fire Total ...... 24,225.00 17,681.04 17,681.04 17,148.19 532.85 Salaries and Wages ...... 480.00 480.00 480.00 432.00 48.00 EDGAR E. ROGERS Other Expenses ...... 2,000.00 1,600.00 1,850.00 1,757.79 92.21 Police Dedication by Rider—R. S. 40:2-18.1 BELMAR AGENCY, Inc. Salaries and Wages ...... 15,000.00 14,500.00 15,000.00 14,932.86 67.14 “ The dedicated revenues anticipated during the year 1955 from Dog Licenses are here­ Other Expenses ...... 3,200.00 2,200.00 2,200.00 1,572.55 627.45 by anticipated as revenue and are hereby appropriated for the purposes to which said rev­ Insurance Real Estate Pension Fund-State Fund ...... 600.00 275.00 275.00 64.10 210.90 enue is dedicated by statute or other legal requirement.” Pension Fund-Consolidated Fund 1,700.00 1,650.00 1,650.00 1,645.94 4.06 708 NINTH AVENUE BELMAR, N. J. First Aid Organization Aid & APPENDIX TO BUDGET STATEMENT Phone MUtual 1-0540 Maintenance CURRENT BALANCE SHEET COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF Contract ...... 1,000.00 1,000.00 1,000.00 1,000.00 DECEMBER 31, 1954 CURRENT OPERATIONS AND CHANGE Municipal Court IN CURRENT SURPLUS REVENUE Salaries and Wages ...... 750.00 750.00 750.00 710.00 40.00 ASSETS Other Expenses ...... 50.00 50.00 50.00 7.45 42.55 Year 1954 Year 1953 Cash and Investments ...... 44,232.17 Current Revenue On A Cash Basis: Civil Defense Receivables with Offsetting Reserves: Other Expenses ...... 100.00 100.00 (Any Surplus Revenue Taxes Receivable ...... 6,204.91 anticipated from previous , Streets and Roads Tax Title Liens Receivable ...... 285.01 When it comes to Salaries and Wages ...... 7,000.00 6,800.00 6,800.00 6,363.10 436.90 year’s operations is NOT Property Acquired by Tax Title included as a revenue in Other Expenses ...... 2,000.00 2,000.00 2,000.00 1,326.92 673.08 Lien Liquidation ...... 1,400.00 Construction or Reconstruction, this statement) Repairs and Maintenance with State Total Assets ...... 52,122.09 Current Taxes Aid by Formula ...... 1,125.00 1,125.00 1,125.00 1,125.00 (Percentage collected: 1954, 95.02% Street Lighting...... 2,400.00 2,400.00 2,400.00 2,119.39 280.61 1953 94.58% ...... 119,350.14 116,146.73 SANITATION LIABILITIES, RESERVES AND SURPLUS Delinquent Taxes ...... 6,387.09 6,771.40 Garbage and Trash Removal Other Revenue and Addi­ Other Expenses ...... 10,620.00 10,620.00 10,620.00 10,545.00 75.00 Cash Liabilities ...... 14,931.29 tions to Income ...... 30,743.17 28,632.12 Sewers Reserves for Receivables ...... 7,889.92 MONEY Total Revenue ...... 156,480.40 151,550.25 Salaries and Wages ...... 300.00 300.00 40.50 259.50 Surplus Revenue ...... - ...... 29,300.88 ... come to us Other Expenses ...... 6,000.00 5,500.00 5,023.45 476.55 Expenditures and Tax Requirements: If you are in need of funds for purchasing— re-financing or HEALTH AND CHARITIES Total Liabilities, Reserves and Municipal Appropria­ Board of Health Surplus ...... 52,122.09 tions ...... 83,516.19 90,772.99 for fhe construction of a new home or commercial building Salaries and Wages ...... 385.00 385.00 385.00 375.00 10.00 Local District School C A L L PRospect 5-3300 Other Expenses ...... 50.00 50.00 50.00 13.53 36.47 Tax ...... 55,784.32 51,003.95 Poor Administration County Taxes ...... 17,631.69 16,797.45 Salaries and Wages ...... 475.00 475.00 475.00 475.00 Other Expenses ...... 50.00 50.00 50.00 50.00 Total Expenditures and T. Frank Appleby Agency, Inc. Tax Requirements 156,932.20 158,574.39 Public Assistance or Relief ...... 300.00 100.00 100.00 100.00 MORTGAGE LOAN CORRESPONDENTS IN Services Visiting Nurse Contract .. 275.00 275.00 275.00 275.00 (Deficit) from Operation 451.80 7,024.14 RECREATION AND EDUCATION Plus: Statutory Additions MONMOUTH and OCEAN COUNTIES Advancement Youth Activities to Excess from Operation 8,291.50 for Other Expenses ...... 150.00 150.00 150.00 150.00 Change In Surplus Revenue THE HOWARD SAVINGS INSTITUTION UNCLASSIFIED for the Year: Veterans Housing of NEWARK, N. J. 50.00 50.00 Decrease ...... 451.80 Other Expenses ...... 50.00 Increase ...... Contribution to Old Age and 1,267.36 MAIN ST. and MATTISON AVE. ASBURY PARK 175.00 275.00 236.21 Surplus Revenue: Survivors’ Insurance System ...... 350.00 38.79 Balance January 1 .. 29,752.68 NO INSPECTION FEE Bonus for Employees ...... 1,800.00 1,800.00 1,800.00 1,800.00 28,485.32 Balance December 31 29,300.88 Total Operations (Item 8(a) ) 72,545.00 73,095.00 73,095.00 68,484.09 4,610.91 29,752.68 Page 8 THE COAST ADVERTISER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1955

Missionary Society James J. Bond, 72, W . Belmar PTA Puts Birthday Celebration Port Facilities, WASHINGTON AND New Owners For Officers Installed Dies At Car Wheel On Fashion Show For Octogenerian Officers of the Women’s SMALL BUSINESS” SPRING LAKE HEIGHTS— A fashion show was present­ Mrs. Edward Applegate of Missionary Society of Calvary Described, Shown By C. WILSON HARDER F St., Business The funeral of James J. Bond ed for the West Belmar PTA 639 Redmond avenue, South Baptist Church were installed was held yesterday from his at its meeting Monday night Belmar, joined other mem­ at a meeting Tuesday night at Facilities of the Port of home, 636 Wall road. A re­ bers of her family and friends Professional “ gag” writers far ta Claus working through a David Taft, Irving Sha­ at West Belmar School. The the home of Mrs. Jack New­ New York, including tunnels, quiem mass was offered at models included Mrs. Ben­ in honoring her mother, Mrs. ton in Como-Allaire road, Wall bridges and bus and freight radio and TV comedy shows broker. St. Catharine’s Church, Spring work long hours to be funny. * * * piro Buy Sherman's jamin Eckman, Mrs. JLeslie Mary Weber, at her home, Township. Mrs. Stanley Run. terminals, were described by if * * * When FOA buys from a U. S. Lake. Burial was in the Gahr, Mrs. Dorothy Rothack- 50 Elmwood avenue, Irving­ Edgar A. Lansing, supervisor manufacturer, for example, an Cleaners church cemetery in Sea Girt. yon conducted the ceremony. Hours worked by collection of er, Mrs. Walton Cole, Mrs. ton, on her 89th birthday. Those installed are: Presi­ of community education of the order of goods to be given to The Rosary was recited Tues­ unconscious humorists ensconced an aid receiving nation such as Lorraine Dabbs, Mrs. Albert Mrs. Weber for many years dent, Mrs. Arthur Price; vice Port of New York Authority, in Harold Stassen’s Foreign Op­ France, whoever is responsible Announcement has been day morning at the home. Maddox, Donna Lee Maddox, lived at 11 Darcy street, New­ president, Miss Margaret at the meeting of the Belmar erations Administration are un­ for getting this order of gift made of the purchase by Mr. Bond, who was 72, died Charles, John and Marie Gun­ ark. Others joining in the known. But it’ Webster; secretary, Mrs. Car Woman’s Club last Friday at goods placed with manufacturer David Taft of Brooklyn and Sunday at the wheel of his derson, Linda and Virginia party were Mrs. Weber’s two the Municipal Building. Mr. is generally felt gets a sales commission. Irving Shapiro of Philadelphia hart Newman, and treasurer £ J|C * car while driving near his Pullen and Marion Cooper. sons, Alfred and Arthur Web­ Mrs. Lester B. Sherman. The Lansing said the Port of New they must put of Sherman’s Cleaners at 801 in much over-, Prior to recent FOA order, if home. Dr. Harold West of At the business session Mrs. er and their wives of Irving­ following chairmen were ap­ York was a “ partnership be­ F street. The transaction in­ time, as it is agent lived abroad, FOA de­ Belmar said death was due to Albert Berlin, ways and ton, another daughter, Mrs. pointed: White Cross, Miss tween man and nature.” believed no­ manded from government of na­ cluded the purchase of both a heart attack. The car went Ellsworth Spicer, of Newark, Webster; sunshine, Mrs. Don body could tion receiving goods amount of the property at the Southwest means chairman, reported The Woman’s Club meeting off the road but did not cause $116.83 was made on a recent Mrs. Albert Kircher, Mrs. Newton; publicity, Mrs. John achieve gro­ agent’s commission in dollars in comer of Eighth avenue and this Friday afternoon will be any damage. card party. A luncheon will Henry Oesterle and Mrs. M. Bishop, and flowers for the sponsored by the philanthrop­ tesque whim­ order to prevent a foreign agent the cleaning and tailoring Mr. Bond was known to hun­ Knouse, all of Irvington, and sies they create! from being paid in dollars in­ business. be held February 24 at Suc- church, Miss Webster and her ic department, of which Mrs. by merely! stead of nation’s own currency. dreds of patrons of shore res­ how’s in Lakewood. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Hacker mother. Louis Yeck is chairman. The But FOA has -’hanged that so Mr. Taft said the business taurants. For many years of Newark. working 401 Four past presidents, Mrs. Plans were made for a speaker will be Miss Gladys hour weeks. cTwTiTardiT that an agent living anywhere would be continued for clean­ he had the parking concession bazaar to be held July 30 and Erving, nurse in charge of the * * * who negotiates an order of free ing, dyeing, tailoring, repairs at the old LeDeauville Inn in Jennie Brown, Mrs. Dorothy August 13. health center conducted in FOA has now developed “tri­ gift goods paid for by U.S. tax­ and alterations. Alterations New Bedford before it was de­ Smith, Mrs. Anna Ballard and Others present were Mrs. Belmar by the Monmouth angular plan.” Here is example payers can receive his commis­ are being made to the front stroyed by fire. Later, he was Mrs. Mamie Newman, attend­ READING Edward Kleinkauf, Mrs. Mar­ of a “triangular plan.” sion in dollars. section of the property. ed in observance of the 58th County Organization for Social * * * * * * at Joseph’s in West Long Thus wittingly, unwittingly, or Mr. Taft and his wife and birthday of the founder. garet Winans, Mrs. Rachel Service. Great Britain, with vast coal Branch. He retired about a half wittingly, FOA has estab­ Culver, Mrs. Lester Kruezer, Mr. Lansing was introduced deposits, is getting 250,000 long three children, Phyllis, Ron­ year ago. Roland Hines, Monmouth Miss Mabel Heulitt and Mrs. lished concept that could open ald and Sherry, are living at Mr. Bond was a member of County March of Dimes chair­ by Miss Jean Howlett, chair­ tons of coal from U. S. FOA entirely new business field; that Theodore Gifford. wants it plainly understood this 207 Seventh avenue. Mr. and man, showed movies on the man of the civics and legisla­ of Charity Brokers. the Holy Name Society and tion department. He describ­ coal is not a gift, because Eng­ Mrs. Shapiro and their chil­ Nocturnal Adoration Society campaign against polio. The land is going to pay for it. However, these things may dren, Paula and Diane, are of St. Catharine’s Church. He attendance prize, a birthday Mrs. Weiss . . . ed the teamwork between New * * * end. Sen. Harry Byrd, (Dem., York and New Jersey in the making their home at 300 leaves his wife, Mrs. Eliza­ cake, was won by Mrs. Jo­ Yes, England is going to pay Va.) now holds an import an', post Ninth avenue. (Continued from Page 1) development of the Authority’s for it with about $4 million given beth McKay Bond; three sons, seph Clayton’s fifth grade. The in regards to taxes. And t-jxes Mr. and Mrs. Taft, who mothers of Mrs. Samuel Al­ reflected in District 4, where facilities. He showed a film, them by U. S. taxpayers. This keep FOA going. Sen. Byrd is Captain James Bond Jr., who the balloting was at Bohalana “ The Chicken and the Egg,” $4 million is going to be con­ noted for a certain peculiarity. have a Summer home at is serving with the armed len’s and Mrs. James For­ Court at Route 35 and Sea on the 700 miles of waterfront verted into pounds sterling and Despite many years in Washing­ Greenwood Lake, N. Y., have forces in Germany, John R. syth’s classes served refresh­ set up as credit for U. S. in Eng­ ments. Girt avenue. Mrs. Weiss was in the port area and the effect ton he still holds to premise been active in PTA and com­ of Spring Lake and Edward C. land. Then against this pounds that 2 apples plus 2 apples equals again high with 73, Mr. Mor­ of the facilities on 13,000,000 munity work in Brooklyn. Mr. at home; three daughters, sterling credit, FOA will buy in 4 apples. With this peculiar reas­ Taft also was active in the ton next with 64 and Mr. Mac- people who live and work in England goods to give away to Mrs. Eugene Triman of Cali­ oning he believes before taxes Chamber of Commerce of Pherson third with 61. Mr. the district. Mr. Lansing de­ Nehru’s India, Pakistan, Indo- are cut, the fedral budget sho. fornia, Miss Elizabeth S. Bond Smith followed with 45, Mr. scribed the proposed bridge China and all the other 50 or be brought into line. And he un­ Greenwood Lake and in hospi­ at home and Mrs. John S. W ith changeable Miller 41 and Mr. Derres 40. more nations in which U. S. reasonably states way to do that tal and first aid work. Mrs. Forsman of Sea Bright; three Enjoy the Best and tunnel expansion program dollars are being scattered as The vote in the other dis­ and the reason for by-pass is to cut»Federal spending. Taft recently retired as presi­ brothers, John of Ireland, Heaven sent manna. * * * dent of the PTA of Public e weather you've tricts follows: District 3, routes to the North and South * * * Philip of Jamestown, N. Y., So it was more than of passing School No. 92 in Brooklyn. in West Belmar, Smith 40, Der­ to relieve traffic congestion. But with perfect aplomb and significance when Sen. Byrd, not and Thomas of Carmel, N. Y., She also had been active in got to be doubly res 40, Miller 34, Weiss 35, Hostesses were Miss Anne earnestness FOA wants public addicted to bombastic oratory, and 11 grandchildren. to understand this is not a gift quietly stated other day best way the Flatbush Girl Scouts. , MacPherson 25, Morton 21; C. Cronin, Mrs. George Bar- SEA FOOD District 5, New Bedford, to England; just clean business. to cut government expenses is Mr. Shapiro formerly was sure! So, be pre­ tell, Mrs. J. O. Day, Mrs. J. * * * to knock off foreign aid. So who editor of a community news­ Manasquan Groups Smith 58, Derres 55, Miller Allen Dixson, Mrs. Allan J. This deal comes to light shortly can tell? It is possible Sen. Byrd 41, Weiss 24, MacPherson 22 paper in Philadelphia. He To Give Concert pared. Order Chesney and Mrs. John De­ after FOA through a rule re­ in his quiet way may persuade a was a member of the hoard of Cooked as Sea Food and Morton 11. Hart. vision, revealed system of sales lot of Congressmen to share his A joint concert of the Man­ commissions paid by FOA on peculiar belief that 2 apples, plus directors of the Community Should be cooked The boards will meet to re Avon Resident Endorsed Education Center. His wife asquan Men’s Chorus and the Reading Coal to­ organize next Monday night. give-aways; something like San- 3 apples, equals 4 apples. Manasquan Women’s Chorus © . National Federation of Independent Business also was active in community Mrs. Oscar Teske, presi­ will he held Friday, February Mrs. Weiss lives with her affairs and the Girl Scouts. day and be certain husband, Burton P. Weiss, dent, reported the executive 25, at 8 P. M. at Calvary Bap­ FRESH FISH OBSERVE ANNIVERSARIES and two sons in Manasquan board had endorsed Mrs. Jo tist Church of Belmar. The LOBSTERS seph Walsh of Avon, as civics Edwin J. Haberstick of comfortable, Shores. She was graduated Mr. and Mrs. Robert New Men’s Chorus will be directed SALADS from Montclair State Teach­ and legislation chairman of Edwin J. Haberstick died bery of 12th avenue and Mr. by John Cubbon and the Wom­ ers College and taught in the New Jersey Federation of suddenly yesterday at his and Mrs. Charles Newbery of A Valentine Story en’s Chorus by Thelma Mount. HOMEMADE CHOWDER economical heat. Women’s Clubs. Appointed to home, 628 Redmond avenue, 13th avenue celebrated their An offering will be taken, CLAMS — CRABS South Orange Junior High CALL School six years. She also has the nominating committee by South Belmar. He was 48. wedding anniversaries with a the proceeds to be used for taught at Point Pleasant Mrs. Teske were Mrs. Herb­ Mr. Haberstick was born in family dinner party February A young Christian named robes for the young people’s Beach and Manasquan High ert Haberstick, Mrs. F. Wil­ New York, the son of the late 2 at the Anchorage restaurant. Valentine, so one legend goes, choirs of Calvary Church. A MUtual 1-0706 liam Nuffort, Mrs. Ethel Cook, Edward and Maria Tansey The anniversaries were Feb­ schools. She did graduate was imprisoned in ancient patron list will also be solicit­ TODAY I work at New York University. Mrs. Harold Bryan and Mrs. Haberstick. He had lived in ruary 7. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rome because of his faith. ed for the program. DAVE’S Mrs. Weiss is president of the Eleanor Wines. South Belmar 17 years. He Newbery were observing their Longing for his loved ones, he Manasquan , Woman’s Club Mrs. William T. Pinkerton was a veteran of World War eighth and Mr. and Mrs. sought a way to let them Soon after he became Presi­ MONMOUTH and past president of the Jun­ reported the club will be host n. Charles Newbery their sec know of his well-being and his dent, Abe Lincoln began to Sea Food ior Woman’s Guild of Mana­ at the Third District Ameri­ He leaves three sisters, ond. affection for them. grow a beard, and the story C O A L & SUPPLY Co., Inc. squan Baptist Church. She can home forum, March 11. Mrs. Florence McBride and The guests at the dinner Within reach outside his comes down to us that he did Restaurant 16th Ave., & R. R. has been active in the Allen- Mrs. Thomas R. Purcell, Miss Sarah Haberstick of were Mr. and Mrs. H. C. New­ cell window grew a cluster of so because of a little girl who wood PTA. music chairman, reported South Belmar and Mrs. Ann bery, Mr. and Mrs. Newton violets. Picking some of admired him. She told him Cor. 7th Ave. & F St. Mr. Miller will be starting that her department will pre­ Hilms of Lynbrook, L. I. Johnson, Mrs. Catherine Nae- them, he pierced the heart- that his face “ looked so sad MUtual 1-9639 his third term on the board sent a program February 18 Friends may call at the gelin, Miss Marion Naegelin, shaped leaves with the words, and thin without some whisk­ Fuel OH Delivery Service and .Mr. Smith his second full for the Red Bank Women’s Daniel A. Reilly Funeral Bobby and Joyce Newbery “ Remember your Valentine” ers.” term. He originally was ap­ Club. Rehearsals for “ Carou­ Home, 801 D street, Belmar. and Jeffrey Newbery. and sent them off by a friend­ pointed to an unexpired term. sel” were also announced by ly dove. On subsequent days Mrs. Purcell in preparation Protest Zoning . . . he sent more messages that Subscribe Now to for the March 25 guest night simply said “ I Love You.” program. (Continued from Page D T h e Coast A dvertiser Give Yourself a "BRAKE' Mrs. H. F. Schmidt, litera voked and he will be held Industrial research, which HOTEL NEW WINDSOR ature chairman, reported liable. is constantly going on, creates The committee ' adopted a three members have entered jobs as well as useful prod­ A Street and 4th Avenue, Belmar the creative writing contest resolution to request the Coun­ ucts. Twenty years ago the SAVE sponsored by the Federation. ty Board of Elections to split plastics industry was in its in­ O N 4 F U E L Miss Howlett will speak at the the West Belmar and Glen- fancy. Today, 34 chemical YACHT CLUB OPEN YEAR 'ROUND February 17 meeting. dola election districts to cre­ companies employing 20,000 KEEP OUT ate two additional districts. COLD. Mrs. Edward Applegate, people manufacturing plastic HAIN. Both now have more than materials, and more than 7th Ave. and F St. DIHT, ways and means chairman, SOOT. 1,000 registered voters and the 4,000 plants with 60,000 em­ reported a profit of $94.50 boards have asked that they MAX BRYANT and his Vibratones from a recent card pary. Mrs. ployees process them into BELMAR be split. consumer goods. Louis Heyniger announced YOU The committee adopted Mr. Friday and Saturday Nights CAN that officers of the new Eve­ Newels’ recommendation that LEGAL NOTICE APPLY ning Membership Department the township ask for an in­ TO THE LEGAL VOTERS Now Available had been installed at a recent junction in Superior Court COCKTAIL HOUR dinner. OF WALL against Helen Daley of West Fire District No. 2 PRIVATE Belmar for violation of the DINING ROOMS- Sunday, 3 to 8 P. M. LEGAL NOTICE zoning ordinance in erecting Public notice is hereby w e a t h e r s t r i p s Minnesota and New Jersey a porch beyond the property Have outlawed sale of brake fluids given that on Saturday, the FOR YOUR PARTIES to r ‘Windows & Doors NOTICE line. She was fined for the 19th day of February, 1955, below standards set by the Soci­ BANQUETS CATERING to Parties and Banquets Easily put on by yourself or violation, but Mr. Nowels re­ ety of Automotive Engineers. between the hours of 7 o’clock Take notice that Michael J. carpenter, without removing ported she was defiant and that In cold weather inferior fluid and 9 o’clock in the evening WEDDINGS Durr and Morris Weisman can thicken, even freeze, and at Glendola Fire House No 2, windows or doors. No muss, no have applied to the Board of Superior Court action should the legal voters of Wall be taken. cause brake failure. SOCIAL DIAL MUtual 1-0640 Commissioners of the > Bor­ About one out of every three Fire District No. 2 will meet inconvenience. Nothing to get ough of Belmar. New Jersey, FUNCTIONS LEGAL NOTICE brands of fluid available today, to elect two (2) members of out of order. Numetal is the for a seasonal retail con­ according to a car manufacturer’s the Board of Fire Commis­ sumption license for premises Make Reservations Now ! most modem and practical type TO THE LEGAL VOTERS survey, is sub-standard and thus sioners of the aforesaid dis­ situated at 102-04 Fourth ave­ dangerous. trict, for full terms (3 years), of permanent strip. Inexpensive. nue, Belmar, known as the OF WALL The only way a motorist can and to determine the amount C A L L MU 1-9673 Call us now for demonstration Seacrest Hotel. Lighting District No. 1 be sure he is getting a safe brake of money to he raised for the and estimate. Objections, if any, should be fluid for all-weather driving is ensuing year. made immediately in writing Public notice is hereby to insist the package carries the ALFRED E. SIEMERS, MUSIC NIGHTLY you can’t beat to Donald F. Matthews, Clerk given that on Saturday, the statement, “ Meets or Exceeds Clerk. CONOLITE! TAYLOR'S of the Borough of Belmar. 19th day of February, 1955, SAE Specification 70R1.” , tsl 41 (Du for a hundred home plastic surfacing jobs MICHAEL F. DURR, between the hours of 2 o’clock Pont Broke Information) HARDWARE 528 Eighth avenue, Belmar, N. J. and 5 o’clock in the afternoon at Wall Fire House No. 1, “ Just About Everything’’ MORRIS WEISMAN, WE SALUTE THE BOY SCOUTS 120 Tenth avenue, the legal voters of Wall 809 F St. Belmar Belmar, N. J. Lighting District No. 1 will OF AMERICA ON THEIR Its2 41-42 meet to elect two (2) mem­ bers of the Board of Lighting 45th ANNIVERSARY Commissioners of the afore­ said district, for full terms (3 years), and to determine REWARD the amount of money to be raised for the ensuing year. FOR EARL W. STINES, Acting Clerk. tsl 41

No other decorative plastic has better price, Le Deauville Inn application and use advantages than CONOLITE. 29th YEA R It’s easy to handle simple to apply N O W IN N EW LO C A T IO N a joy to own H A M I LT O N - G L E is D O L A and — heat-resistant, long wearing surfaces | If you are a safe driver, you can now buy your auto that are easy to keep clean. If you owe insurance for less; your good driving record entitles REMSON MILL ROADS your home a budget beauty treatment— you to sound protection at lower cost. GLENDOLA theansweris # A | | A | ITE® -58* You qualify for savings—right now—if, during a economical I E per sq. It. ( 12-month experience period, you and members of Bring in your American flag, Troop by CONTINENTAL CAN COMPANY your family who drive your car (1) have not been Dinners from $2.00 to $3.50 involved in an accident or loss and (2) have not been flag or any other flag and we will PERFECT tor Home Handyman Projects ! convicted of violating a traffic law (other than a Telephone MUtual 1-1835 clean it without charge. 30 Inches Wide — Length To Your Choice parking regulation). — STOP IN SOON AND SEE CONOLITE — ta ll us for dotails of our AUTO MERIT PLAN today. DIRECTIONS ★ No obligation. Frem Asbury Park take Corlies Aye., (Rt. 33) to C T E D |J E D COAL and Hamilton-Glendola Rd., turn left to Remsen Mill Rd. SHERMAN'S CLEANERS J I L II n L li LUMBER CO. HONCE & DODD From Belmar Blvd., Glendola, turn at Hamilton- REALTORS — INSURORS Glendola Rd., to Remsen Mill Rd. MUtual 1-0443 I Ith, 12th & R. R. Aves., Belmar TEL. MUtual 1-0503 801 F Street Belmar MU 1-1900 —NOT OPEN SUN. — MU 1-1900 10th Avenue at Railroad Belmar1