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Play It Safe In Belmar THE COASTOFFICIAL NEWSPAPER FOR BELMAR. SOUTH ADVERTISER BELMAR AND WALL TOWNSHIP Sixty-Second Year, No. 35 — 8 Pages BELMAR, NEW JERSEY, DECEMBER 29, 1955 Single Copy Seven Cents Poultry Killing Repairs Ordered NAME CLAYTON TO Church School Advertising For Garbage Service WALL PLAN BOARD Sea Spray Due To Return Plant Expansion Mayor Richard Sharpe of On Home Damage Wall Township last night an­ Starts Jan. 11 Bids January 11 Rate Reduced On nounced the appointment of TWO VETERAN employees Meets Objection Joseph E. Clayton to the Leadership Course To Second Bidding So. Belmar To Notify Planning Board. Mr. Clayton of Belmar who retired this On Beach Badges is an assistant state commis­ Be Given A t Spring year were honored at the Owner To Do Job O r Christmas dinner of the Street sioner of education and a for­ Lake Church Belmar Seeking Prices Wall Township To Save Wall Committee Takes Be Assessed mer Monmouth County super­ Department last Saturday at intendent of schools. Regan’s Hall. Mayor Peter Board's Report Un­ SPRING LAKE—A Leader­ Maclearie presented Nicholas On 171,000, Daily, $23,000 On Two-Year Steps to correct a hazardous Mayor Sharpe said at the der Advisement ship School for Christian Edu­ Lorusso and Walter T. Hawks 42,000 Monthly Contract condition on a house at 704 Township Committee meeting cation will be held at St. An­ with wrist watches. Nick re- ______18th avenue were taken by the the appointment is to fill a drew’s Methodist Church dur- tired after 30 years’ service! Belmar wm receive bids The Wall Township Commit­ South Belmar Borough Coun­ vacancy on the board and m the Street Department andjfor beach badges fQr the 1956 Savings ranging up to more tee last night took under ad­ cil Tuesday night. Borough runs until June 30, 1961. The than $23,000 over a two-year visement a report from the Walter, who also .s biown a, January 10 at 8 P. M. Clerk John S. D. MacMillan term of William Hauck of | period on a garbage and trash Board of Adjustment that it “Reverend” for his preaching; at the - Municipal —Building. — was authorized to notify the Glendola expired last June: in shore churches, finished up removal contract will accrue lacked the authority to act on owner, Mrs. Nellie Linder, The Borough Commission at and the post was not filled. with 22 years in the Water De­ to Wall Township on the basis a request for a variance for that repairs must be made or its meeting Tuesday night an addition to a poultry slaugh­ Mr. Clayton’s home is in ! partment. John A. Day, street of a contract awarded by the the borough will make them Marconi authorized Borough Clerk Township Committee Tuesday tering and packing house. The road, Shark River superintendent, was master of and assess the cost against Manor. Donald F. Matthews to adver­ committee concurred in rec­ ceremonies as a dozen bor­ night. The contract went to the property. tise for bids for 171,000 daily Anthony J. Laurino of Ocean- ommendations for two other ough officials were introduced. The house was damaged in beach badges, 42,000 monthly port, on his low bid of $51,776 variances and referred an­ a freak storm October 16. The THERE’S A LOT of differ- badges and 171,000 lithograph­ for the two-year period. other recommendation for re­ front porch pillars were Elect So. Belmar j ence between a blue ribbon ed metal disks. This is the zoning to the Planning Board. When bids were first re­ knocked out by a twister and 4and a crepe, but John Day usual supply for a bathing ceived two weeks ago, the The Adjustment Board re­ MAYOR RICHARD SHARPE the porch roof collapsed. It j was still able to laugh off the season. i lowest for two years, $54,000, ported that Kessler Bros., had has been hanging from the Chief President ribbing he got yesterday from The commission took under was submitted by Nicola Fer­ applied for the variance for an is scheduled to be re-elected front of the dwelling since. his fellow members of the advisement a bid of $6,207 chief executive of Wall Town­ rara & Son of New Bedford. addition 30 x 87 feet to the Councilman Percy Keynton Belmar Kiwanis Club. John!for installation of a liner in the ship when the Township Com­ The Ferrara bid, however, poultry slaughtering and pack­ Sr., reported conditions around Behrman Made Presi­ | was presiding for his last | Third Avenue Well of the ing house in Allaire road, Al- mittee meets to organize for was not accompanied by a cer­ the house make it hazardous, itime as president and to let j water system. The ibid was 1956 Monday at 9 A. M. at the tified check in accordance with lenwood. The addition was to .particularly for children. dent, Isola Sergeant him know how much they ap- submitted by Layne-New York Municipal Building. Mr. specifications and was dis­ be used for vats for cooling Mr. MacMillan also was preciated his efforts the boys Co., Inc., of West Hyde Park, and washing dressed foul and Of County Chiefs Sharpe was re-elected to the qualified. That bid and three authorized to advertise for hung a black crepe on him N. Y. committee in November and others that were higher were for office space. bids on borough owned lots in with a large button inscribed The commission adopted a rejected and the Township Leon T. Abbott of 415 13th is completing his first three- 19th avenue and Melrose MIDDLETOWN—Chief Brad I Tried.” John will be sue- recommendation of the Board year term as a committeeman Committee ordered readver­ avenue, Belmar, opposed the avenue. Behrman of South Belmar REV. JOHN M. LONG ceeded by another John# John of Adjustment for a variance and first year as mayor. He tising for new bids. application at a hearing be­ Mayor Leroy F. Walling and was elected president of the Ludwig, who will be installed to Samuel Bick of 419 16th ing January and February. will be the first to be re­ The other rejected bids were fore the board December 21 John H. Wagner of 1731 Bel­ by District Governor Jim Tur­ avenue to permit construction Rev. John M. Long, pastor of elected chairman of the Town­ Max Sherman Trucking Co., on the ground that he had mont avenue complimented ner next Wednesday at the of a new one-family dwelling ship Committee in many years of Asbury Park, $74,824; Lau­ purchased land across from Christ Methodist Church. Police Chief Brad Behrman luncheon at the First Presby­ facing C street at the North­ since it had been the policy rino, $79,886, and C. & J. De- the Kessler plant and that he Spring Lake Heights, who will on a loud speaker system set terian Church rooms. east corner of 12th avenue. when there were three mem­ planned some day to build a serve as dean, has announced Lisa of Wanamassa, $89,000. up to direct pedestrian and The variance will allow a rear bers to rotate the post each Comparison Shows Savings home on it. He told the Ad­ motor vehicle traffic in F that the school will start Wed­ THE BOROUGH decorated yard of 11 feet. The lot is ir­ j justment Board the Planning nesday, January 11. Four the Christmas crib at F street year to give each member an On a comparison of figures street and 18th avenue the regular in size. 50 x 140 feet, opportunity to serve as chair­ in the first and second bid­ Board had given a lot of day before Christmas. Chief other sessions will be held on and Ninth avenue with new with the greater footage on C thought to the zoning ordi­ the following Wednesday figures this year’ and it at­ man. Committeemen LeRoy dings, it was shown that the Behrman broadcast messages street. Querns, senior member, and nance adopted last September nights, January 18 and 25 and tracted the attention of many price at which Laurino was over the speaker for the The Adjustment Board had Charles A. Larson, whose and that it made a wise deci­ February 1 and 8. passersby. The Winter weath­ awarded the contract is $28,- guidance of pedestrians and previously denied a variance terms expire next year, 110 lower than the bid he sub­ sion. He said that a business motorists. The school hours will be er the last couple of years to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Miser- from 7:30 until 10 P. M. The took the paint and polish off stepped aside in favor of Mr. mitted the first time, that it such as the slaughtering of Praises Christmas Crib endine for a rooming house, Sharpe for mayor. is $23,048 lower than the Sher­ poultry could easily become a school is being sponsored by the old figures and broke a Mayor Walling also compli­ the Dixie Lee, at 1701 Surf man bid had that one been public nuisance and that in the Methodist churches in the couple of them so John Day mented Frederick W. Storch avenue. The rooming house accepted on the first bidding certain types of weather un­ Belmar - Spring Lake - Mana­ decided to replace them. and his committee for the job is a non-conforming use in B end $2,224 below the Ferrara pleasant odors would be prev­ they did on erecting a Christ- squan area. residence zone on a lot 60 x WE ARE IN RECEIPT of a Code Violator To bid that did not conform with alent. He also pointed out that 1 mas crib in front of Borough Assisting Mr. Long as in­ 65 feet. The Miserendines letter from Howard Carr in specifications. water from the plant is now Hall. The Mayor said it was structors will be Rev. Ken­ wanted to install a dormer Tucson, Ariz., telling about The Ferrara firm did not ob­ emptied into a stream that a fine job and drew the atten­ neth R. Perinchief of St. An­ window 30 to 36 feet in width Leave Jail Today receiving The Coast Advertis­ tain specifications for the new flows into the upper Mana- tion of hundreds who passed drew’s Church, Rev. Stacy D. on the South side of the third er. “ It was just like a letter bidding and did not submit a squan River. A representative it. The cost of building the Myers of the First Methodist floor roof. Mr. Miserendine from home,” he writes. “ I bid Monday night. of Kessler Bros., told the crib and purchasing figures Church of Belmar, Rev. John claimed he did not intend to Plumbing Counts Sent I could even smell the salt air In his bid Mr. Laurino of­ boards steps would be taken for it was met through contri­ CHIEF BRAD BEHRMAN M. Braly of the Hamilton use the third floor for room b to remedy this situation. Methodist Church and Mrs. on it.” Well, Howard and his Fiore To Jail For Holi­ fered a price of $25,888 for butions made by residents and purposes, but the board re­ one year and the $51,776 for Elwood C. Gravatt, board businessmen. Monmouth County Police Howard Scarborough, wife of wife, Dot, will be receiving The Coast Advertiser regular­ jected the application. day Week-end two years. The DeLisa bid secretary, reported in his let­ The council confirmed the Chiefs’ Association last night the pastor of the Manasquan The commission authorized ter to the Township Commit­ at the American Legion Home Methodist Church. ly as it was a gift subscription for two years was $64,000 and election of officers of the Fire the transfer of $6,020.13 in un­ Michael Fiore of Fourth tee that on the advice of here. He succeeded Chief Al- from Dot’s aunt, Mrs. Leon that of the Sherman company Company, with William expended balances in the gen­ avenue, Neptune, is scheduled $67,828.24. counsel. Township Attorney Cheeseman as chief. ! phonsus McGrath of Keans- Rankin of Belmar. Howard DELIVER GIFTS TO and Dot left Belmar in Octob­ eral account to other accounts to be released from the Coun­ Confer With Contractor William C. Nowels, who also A request from the State 1 burg. Chief Behrman had and $1,000 from the operating is a board member, the board ! served as first vice president BRISBANE CENTER er to make their home in Tuc­ ty Jail in Freehold today upon In a conference with the Highway Department for a to the capital outlay account termination of a five-day sen­ did not have the power to al­ new map and the mileage of | this year. The Pat Joyce Association son. He said they love it Township Committee follow­ in the Water Department. The tence imposed on him for vio­ low the variance. It pointed , Chief Albert Isola of Bel­ of Belmar delivered a load of there, riding through the ing the award of the contract, borough streets was referred commission also appropriated lation of the Wall Township out that the zoning ordinance to Councilman Jonathan E. mar was elected sergeant-at-1 gifts to the Brisbane Child mountains and cactus forests. Mr. Laurino promised to pro­ They visited a former Belmar I $2,275 for interest in the gen­ plumbing code. The sentence vide efficient and adequate states that where a non-con- Algor, road chairman. The arms. Other officers elected [ Treatment Center in Allaire eral account and $5,000 in forming use exists, the board the day before Christmas for resident, Mrs. Jerry Bear- was imposed last Saturday by service. The new contract department advised that it are: First vice president, i | principal in the Water- Sewer Magistrate Clarence Ehrlich does not have authority to needs the map and road mile­ distribution among the chil­ more, in Bisbee, made a trip period starts next Monday. j Utility account to cover com­ and Fiore spent the Christmas grant permission for its ex­ age for use in the formula for Sterling Sweeney of Atlantic j dren there. The gifts in­ into Mexico and are now look­ Under an ordinance adopted ing forward to the Rodeo in mitments made between the week-end in jail. two weeks ago the garbage pansion. the allocation of state funds Highlands; second vice presi-; cluded roller skates and wag­ beginning of the new budget February. Fiore, first violator penal­ and trash removal service The variance recommenda­ for maintenance and repair dent, Frank Reuther of Red | ons. Michael J. Durr Sr., i year and the adoption of the tions adopted will allow the of roads. chairman of the Joyce Christ­ ized under the township ordi­ was combined in one district Bank; recording secretary, budget. nance adopted last July, was Atlantic Service Corp., which Mayor Walling announced mas committee was assisted instead of the four that pre­ Leroy Wyckoff of Manasquan; I JO A N SIMMILL’S Reports On Bond Purchase first brought before Magis­ plans to operate a roofing and that the council will meet to by Dave Sanderson, associa­ viously existed. The new dis­ Commissioner John Ferrug- trate Ehrlich December 3 by insulation supply business at organize at the regular Janu­ treasurer, Howard Monahan tion president, Jack Chisick, trict covers the Northeastern, ENGAGEMENT TOLD giaro, finance director, re­ Joseph H. Palmer Sr., plumb­ Route 34 and Lakewood road ary 3 session at 8:30 P. M. In of Highlands. Don Hurley and Leo Coveny. Eastern and Southeastern sec­ ported that, in accordance ing inspector, and William to erect a wire fence across past years seating of officials County Judge and Mrs. El- tions of the township, taking with the commission’s auth­ Strohm, building inspector. He and back and sideline five and organization of the coun­ vin R. Simmill of 1734 River in the following: West Bel­ orization of December 13, the was charged with doing feet from the line to permit cil has been held on New road, Wall Township, have an­ mar, Roselle Park, Country Shore Points To Get "Ladies' Day" borough had purchased 2-3/8 plumbing without a license maneuvering around storage Year’s Day. nounced the engagement of Club Estates, Sea Girt Woods, per cent U. S. Treasury bonds and with building a cesspool buildings and Arthur B. Sea Girt Country Estates, Old with par value of $50,000 for a without a permit on property Last of 2811 Arthur street to Excursion Rates On Pennsylvania market value of $49,421.88 Mill Farms Village, High he sold in Carmerville. He View /Park, Manasquan erect a two-car garage on a The Pennsylvania Railroad rates include the Federal plus accrued interest. The was fined $60 and $5 costs and Shores, Old Orchard Estates, lot 75 x 100 feet eight feet set­ DIRECTOR today announced that “ Ladies’ transportation tax. bonds have 5 per cent interest backs instead of the required warned that for every day his Manasquan River section, Day” excursions at approxi­ After Commuter Rush coupons attached and are violations went beyond De­ 10 feet. Stirling Woods, Manasquan mately half the regular round- Mr. Dorrance said the spec­ dated July 1, 1952, and will be cember 9, he would be fined Rezoning Proposed ial reduced-price tickets will due June 15, 1958. The bonds Park, Belmar Heights, Bay trip fares into Newark and $10 a day. He engaged a Shore Court, Belmar Gardens, The Adjustment Board’s permit their holders to go into were purchased to replace New York City will be intro­ plumber and was given an ex­ Colonial Acres, Willow Park, recommendation for rezoning the cities for sightseeing, visit­ others that had matured and duced starting Wednesday, tension of time to have the Imperial Park, Shark River applied to the application of January 4, from all North Jer­ ing, theater-going or other are held in a safe deposit box Philip Napoliton of South Bel­ cesspool brought within town­ Manor and Shark River sey Coast points along the purposes after the morning of the Belmar National Bank. ship requirements. At the Bluffs. mar for a variance to con­ New York & Long Branch commuter rush hours and to The following were granted struct a driving range and end of the week, the work had Under terms of the contract Railroad between South Am­ return home on any train lat­ renewals of taxicab owner li­ not been done and he was giv­ small golf course in Route 34. er the same day or early in censes: T. Edward Fenton, combined collections of gar­ boy and Bay Head Junction. en additional time. The bage and trash will be made just South of the Collingwood The special reduced fares, the post-midnight hours of the three; Irene T. Fenton; Doro­ (Continued on Page 8) plumber he engaged quit and twice a week from September in effect every Wednesday next morning. The excursion­ thy M. N. Kissel; William P. when Fiore was again before ists have the option of trans­ Sylvester, two; Andrew A. 15 to June 15 and three times until March 28, also will apply Magistrate Ehrlich last Sat­ a week from June 15 to Sep­ Notice To Wall Township to main line stations on the ferring at Newark to Hudson Vola, two; Lena Haberstick; Dog Owners urday, the court decided he tember 15. Collections will be Pennsylvania between Prince­ & Manhattan tube trains for Bert Haberstick; Lucius H. had been given enough time Under the law all dogs must ton and Elizabeth, Woodbridge uptown or downtown Manhat­ Davenport and William J. made of garbage and trash be licensed not later than Jan­ and sentenced him to jail. only at the curb, except uary 31, 1956. Owners failing and Perth Amboy. tan, or continuing on into Maurer. (Continued on Page 4) John B. Dorrance Jr., Penn­ Pennsylvania Station. New In addition to the above for business establishments, to obtain licenses will be sub­ MISS JOAN SIMMILL where back door collections ject to fines. sylvania passenger manager York, without supplemental owners, the following were William Strohm, of the New York Region, an­ charge. their daughter, Miss Joan granted taxicab driver license Ehrlich In Hospital will be made. Collections are to be completed on desig­ License Inspector. nounced the “ Ladies’ Day” From North Jersey Coast Simmill, to Warren Thiers, renewals: Albert Fenton, Ma­ Magistrate Clarence Ehr­ adv. points served by the New son of Mr. and Mrs. William rie Alice Fenton, Eva Sylves­ lich is a surgical patient in nated days and in daylight reduced fare between Belmar hours. and Newark will be $1.90 and York & Long Branch, the Thiers of Bailey’s Corner, ter, Henry Kissel and Eliza­ Fitkin Memorial Hospital. He For Tire and Battery Service EDWARD I. BROWN to New York $2.40. Fares for earliest train on which “ La­ Wall Township. beth Vola. underwent '’an operation yes­ Fast efficient service, Quak- other nearby points to New­ dies Day” tickets may be used Miss Simmill was graduated The commission granted a terday and expects to return Watchnight Service enbush Service Station, 8th Edward I. Brown has been is No. 712, leaving Bay Head total of $1,173.23 in water- to his home in Route 34 by Ave., and F St. New batter­ ark and New York will be: from Manasquan High School elected a member of the Spring Lake, $2 and $2.50; Sea Junction at 7:49 A. M. and ar­ sewer charge cancellations, the week-end. He will not On New Year's Eve ies, tires. Tel Mutual 1-9697. board of directors of the Bel­ and Southern Seminary and Girt, $2.05 and $2.50; Mana­ riving in Newark at 9:25 and Junior College, Buena Vista, $587.21 of which was for church preside in court, however, un­ A Watchnight Communion mar Kiwanis Club. Mr. Brown squan, $2.05 and $2.60; Avon, New York 9:40 A. M. Return­ owned properties and $586.02 til next week. Service will be held New Calling Wall Residents ! is the owner and operator of Va. She is now attending To get all the news of Wall $1.90 and $2.40, and Asbury ing home, the ladies may take Madison College, Harrisburg, correcting billing errors, Year’s Eve at 11:30 in the Township read The Coast Ad­ Monmouth County Airport off Park, $1.80 and $2.30. These any train leaving New York units billed and not in opera­ GUARANTEE YOUR Wall Methodist Church. Rev. Route 34 in Wall Township. Va. She will be graduated in vertiser. No other paper gives up to and including No. 701, June. tion, meter reading errors CHILD’S COLLEGE Howard Lord, pastor, will offi­ the township as complete cov­ MUtual 1-2647 EDUCATION ciate. The Service will be which leaves at 12:20 A. M. Mr. Thiers attended Plain- and double billing. erage. Subscribe now. Call Join the SD Club Frank J. Briaen, painter and Thursday. Plan now for the future. Call preceded by a Watchnight MUtual 1-2900. adv. No dues or other obligations, decorator. 1623 River street, field High School and Asbury MUtual 1-0415, Vincent P. party at 8 P. M. in the church West Belmar. adv. Park High School. He is em­ USED CARS WANTED McCarthy, Special Agent, just be a Safe Driver Join the SD Club Wright’s Sales A Service hall. For Wall Township News ployed by Charles W. Rogers State Mutual Life Insurance No dues or other obligations, N. E. Cor. F St. and 6tb Ave. Co. adv. Read The Coast Advertiser. RENT A STEAM Mortgage Loans in radio - telephone - marine Attractive rates, liberal terms. just be a Safe Driver RENT A STEAM Whether it’s about municipal Wallpaper Remover. Daven­ electronics in Manasquan. Belmar Auto Driving School Wallpaper Remover. Daven­ affairs, schools, organizations Belmar Savings A Loan Asso­ SAVE MONEY port Paint & Hardware, 917 F ciation, 712 10th avenue, Bel­ Think of Bennett’s, 8th Ave. The couple plan a Fall wed­ Licensed instructors, 1007 F with a low cost auto loan from port Paint & Hardware, 917 F or social activities, you’ll find ding. it in The Coast Advertiser. St., MU 1-2143. adv. mar. adv. when you need seafood, adv. St.. Tel. MU 1-3767. adv- the Belmar National Bank. St., MU 1-2143. adv. Page 2 THE COAST ADVERTISER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1955

LeMay Baby's Funeral Township High School and Awards Presented To Given Stork Shower Patterson-McHorney Betty E. Schenker's had served three years with SPRING LAKE HEIGHTS— The funeral of Susanne Le­ the Coast Guard. He is em­ Glendola Cub Scouts May, infant daughter of Mr. Troth Announced Mrs. Steve Gulas entertained Engagement Revealed ployed at the Carver Boat and Mrs. Ernest LeMay of SEA GIRT — The engage­ Have You Heard... ? Awards were made to 22 at a surprise shower for Mrs. Works, Point Pleasant. The engagement of Miss 1004 Second avenue, West Bel­ ment of Miss Betty E. Schen- Cub Scouts of Glendola Pack Paul Vadas at the Gulas Muriel J. McHomey to A. H. 104 during a Christmas party home, 800 Route 71, December mar, was held from the J. ker to Fredrick R. Young, son Patterson, son of Mr. and I of Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. CALENDAR FROM ROME last Thursday night in the 15. Gifts were placed on a Henry Dangler Funeral Home, Mr. and Mrs. E. Donald Mrs. Salvatore J. Ali was Mrs. O. H. Patterson of Char-1 Young of Allentown, has been The word calendar comes Glendola Grange Hall. George large stork. 304 Eighth avenue, last Tues­ Sterner of Belmar and Colt’s hostess at a Christmas card leston, S. C., has been an­ announced by her parents, down to us from Ancient Enderwood impersonated San­ Guests were Mrs. Michael day. Neck left yesterday for a 10- party at her home in Seventh nounced by her mother, Mrs. The child, born December Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Schen- Rome. The priests called the ta Claus. Following the sing­ Pazienza, Miss Rosemary George McHorney of 1814 Cen­ day stay at Varadero Beach. avenue December 21. Santa ing of Christmas carols, with 23, died last Saturday in Fit- ker of New York boulevard. people together on the first Pazienza, Mrs. Mary Potter, tral avenue, West Belmar. Cuba. They will return Jan­ Claus was played by Mrs. Jo­ William Brydon as accompan­ kin Memorial Hospital. Miss Schenker is a graduate day of every month, known as Mrs. Thomas Scott, Mrs. Wil­ Miss McHorney also is the uary 6. seph Alletti, who distributed ist, refreshments were served. Other survivors are a broth­ of Manasquan High School the Calends, to announce the liam Skellinger, Mrs. Edward daughter of the late Mr. Mc­ gifts. Other guests were Mrs. Canned goods were donated er , Ernest Jr.; her maternal and attended Asbury Park sacred days and festivals to Kaslowski, Mrs. William Rut­ Horney. Mrs. Ethel Brown of 1202 E George Vaccarino, Mrs. Emil by the pack for a needy grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Business College. She is em­ be observed during the month. Merlino, Mrs. Michael Corbo, ledge, Mrs. Michael Boyle, street, Belmar, left by plane family. The bride-elect is a gradu­ George King of West Belmar, ployed by the Suhl Supply The people checked the days Mrs. Edward Bonavita, Mrs. Mrs. John McCrudden, Mrs. ate of St. Rose High School on their “ fasti,” marking the Sunday to spend a month with Harry Hutchinson made William Judge, Mrs. William and her paternal grandfather, Co., here. Mr. Young is a her son-in-law and daughter, Mario Turtur Mrs. Charles awards to William Bourdgass, and is employed by the Com­ Amos LeMay of Marion, Ky. graduate of Upper Freehold important feasts in red. Brigante and Mrs. James DeRoche, Mrs. Joseph Gifford, mercial Credit Corp., Asbury Mr. and Mrs. Roger Conklin Skipper Magee, Charles Hel- Mrs. John Gifford, Mrs. B. A. Jr., and their family in Ken- Torchio. frich, Edward Williams, Gary Park. Her fiance serving in Tonks, Mrs. William Anglin, the Navy, is stationed at Pen­ dale, Fla. Saden, Richard Perry, Ron­ Mrs. Greta Gifford, Mrs. Bar­ sacola, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew P. ald Siemers, William Pyle, bara Bauer and Mrs. George Miss Gloria Leyh of Wash­ Tomasko of 216 The Terrace, Carey Nicholson, Lawrence Traill. ington, D. C., spent the Christ­ Sea Girt, will entertain over Perone, Thomas Cramer, Mt. Markham, highest known peak on the Antarctic mas week-end with her par­ the New Year’s week-end Christopher Skaar, Vernon Subscribe Now to ents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis A. Mme. Albert Celcis of Port-au- Silk, Joseph Burns, James continent, is approximately Leyh of 803 F street, Belmar. Prince> Haiti. Mme Celcis Milton, Richard Carlson, T h e C o a s t A d v e r t is e r 15,100 feet. NOTICE TO PERSONS IN MILITARY SERVICE OR Before leaving Washington represented the women of James Dunn, Gary Hindley, Christmas Eve she took part Haiti at the World Congress in Gary Lord, Eric Brydon, John in a nationwide television pro­ September and is now con­ Hutchinson and Harrison Mor­ PATIENTS IN VETERANS' HOSPITALS AND TO gram put on by the Glee Club cluding a world tour that took ton. of the Chesapeake & Potomac her through the Middle East Other awards were made to Telephone Co., from the Na­ and Europe. Edward Williams, William THEIR RELATIVES AND FRIENDS tional Cathedral over WCBS. Bourdgass, Ronald Siemers, Rev. Louis A. Leyh of Holy Peter Murphy, Joseph Burns, Spirit Church, Perth Amboy, ATTENDING NAVY SCHOOL and Harrison Morton for hav­ also spent Christmas Day with NORFOLK, Va. — David C. ing the highest sales in a his parents. Jacobs, seaman apprentice, Christmas project. USN, of 3101 Belmar boule­ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cook of vard, Wall Township, N. J., is RECEIVES SERVICE PIN Curtis avenue and M street, attending the Naval Radio­ TRENTON—State Highway If you are in the military service or are a patient in a veterans' hospital and de­ West Belmar, left Tuesday to man School here. Students at Commissioner Dwight R. G. sire to vote or if you are a relative or friend of a person who is in the military service the school are trained to oper­ Palmer, presented a gold spend the remainder of the or is a patient in a veterans' hospital who, you believe, will desire to vote in Regular Winter at Madeira Beach, ate transmitters, radio direc­ service pin to Joseph E. Dede- Fla. tion finders, teletypewriters rick of 405 Crescent parkway, School Election to be held on February 14, 1956, kindly write to the undersigned at and radio receiving equip­ Sea Girt, in recognition of his once making application for a military service ballot to be voted in said election to be ment. They also are taught to having completed 35 years in Michael J. Durr Jr., a sen­ forwarded to you, if you are in the military service or are a patient in a veterans' hos­ ior at the University of Notre transmit and receive mes­ road building activities at a Dame, South Bend, Ind., is sages by International Morse ceremony December 21. pital, stating your name, age, serial number, home address and the address at which spending the Christmas holi­ Code and type incoming mes­ you are stationed or can he found, or if you desire the military service ballot for a rel­ sages. Play It Safe By Safe Driving days with his parents, Mr. and ative or friend then make an application under oath for a military service ballot to be Mrs. Michael J. Durr Sr., of 529 Eighth avenue, Belmar. forwarded to him, stating in your application that he is over the age of twenty-one years and stating his name, serial number, home address and the address at which he Mr. and Mrs. George Guy is stationed or can be found. Sr., of 501 D street, Belmar, s~ + left by car Monday to spend For A Perfect New Year the remainder of the Winter at Forms of application can be obtained from the undersigned. their home in St. Petersburg, Fla. They will return about Plan On Roast Turkey May 1. Dated: December 29, 1955. Fred A. Fraley of the Glen- Sterner Coal & Lumber Co dola-Bailey’s Comer road, - OVEN READY - JOSEPH H. LYON, Secretary, Wall Township, has been in­ ducted into Phi Beta Kappa, Sterner Fuel Oil Belmar Board of Education. honor society, at the Univer­ sity of North Carolina. He is MUtual 1-1900 a junior. A graduate of Mana- and for New Year's squan High School, he served I Ith, 12th & R. R. Avenues, Belmar four years in the Navy before Eve or New Year's entering college. i. Hampton Mack, driver for Day, why nof. order | the Sterner Coal & Lumber Co., spent the Christmas holi­ your barbecued or days with relatives in Rich­ mond Va. smoked turkey now ?

Wins Puerto Rico Army Driver Award Pfc. James S. Gourley of 1312 H street, Belmar, recent­ QUALITY Is Our Motto ly was named driver of the Chevrolet's month at Fort Buchanan, Puerto Rico. An ammunition driver in the 20th Ordnance Company, HINCK TURKEY FARM I Pfc. Gourley was selected for his careful driving, outstand­ I taught dynamite ing safety record and knowl­ Belmar-Farmingdale RdL, Glendola edge of his duties. A 1954 graduate of Mana- squan High School,,he was a driver for Sears, Roebuck & Call MUtual 1-0508 | Co., before entering the Army good manners J in August, 1954.

Resolved A R E Y O U With its frisky “ Turbo-Fire V8,” this For The topsy-turvy Chevrolet is pure dynamite, ail right. FROM A New Year — But it’s beautifully mannered, too— HIGH COST MORTGAGE? quiet, well-behaved, instantly obedient to make it a habit to bring For a loan that features easy rent-like payments, steadily to your slightest signal! the family laundry to reducing principal and interest! Thirty Minute Wash. REFINANCE WITH Nudge the accelerator and you’re aware of the split-second chain reaction of your toe BELMAR SAVINGS to the “ Turbo-Fire” ! There’s your dynamite and LO A N —with horsepower ranging up to a high of 205. The car is built for its power, too—with ASSOCIATION Thirty a low, low center of gravity, well distributed MUtual 1-2800 weight and wide-apart rear springs. There’s Minute Wash 712 — 10th Ave., Belma, your stability, and safer handling! All doors have safety latches—and instrument panel • WASHING padding and seat belts, with or without • DRY CLEANING shoulder harness, are available at extra cost. • SHIRT FINISHING Directional signals are standard. Come in and try a new Chevrolet! 700 9th Ave., MUtual 1-0166 FUEL OIL

‘blue coal* THE HOT ONES EVEN HOTTER OIL BURNER SERVICE ROYAL G. ARTHUR FARREN. Meat Market Formerly Mgr. of BURNS BROS. Open Friday ’til 9 P. M. 105 F St. MUtual 1-0919 FARREN FUEL Co. 9 PRIME MEATS • POULTRY lOfh AVE., BELMAR • EG G S and BUTTER (BELMAR) ...... MUtual 1-4152 B. D. Palumbo, Prop. (SPRING LAKE) ...... Gibson 9-7047 HAYNE TELEVISION SERVICE NEW DRIVE-IN SERVICE— Bring In Your Set and SAVE I • TELEVISION SETS For Prompt Service Day, Night BELMAR MOTORS PARK CHEVROLET, Inc. • AUTO RADIOS or Sunday call Hayne at MUtual MAIN ST. and 2nd AVE.— PRospect 5-1212 • HOM E RADIOS 1-3500 or Gibson 9-7372. 8th AVE. and F ST.— MUtual 1-2727 DRIVE-IN SERVICE — 616 15th AVE., BELMAR BELMAR ASBURY PARK howroom at 1310 F Street Open Daily ‘til 10 P. M., Sunday 10 A . M. to I P. M. THE COAST ADVERTISER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1955

l e g a l n o t i c e ElecTion Confirmed REARICK-STEWART ! MOTORISTS FINED 630 Allaire road, Spring Lake Heights, $18; Richard S. Bean, NOTICE Couple Married In Avon Church For Fire Company FROTH ANNOUNCED jlN WALL TOWNSHIP Roseland, $8; George E. BirlljB SPRING LAKE—Election of Eighteen motorists paid Fournier, Eighth and Ocean Notice is hereby given that Everett R. Newman as presi­ SPRING LAKE—Announce­ avenues, New Monmouth, $ the Wall Township Planning On Wedding Trip To Florida ment has been made by Mr. fines in the Wall Township dent of Goodwill Fire Com­ John Meyer, 4 Kenneth ave­ Board will hold a public hear­ Mr. and Mrs. Wolcott Han­ and Mrs. A. T. Stewart of 423 Violation Bureau and Magis­ AVON—Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ were placed red carnations. pany and other officers has trate’s Court last week. Mag­ nue, South Amboy, $6; Emil ing at 8 P. M., January 9, sen of 1130 Leonard avenue, Ludlow avenue of the engage­ B. Frey,' Elizabeth, $10, and 1956, at the Municipal Build­ ert Nesnay, whose marriage Bridesmaids were Miss Ann been confirmed by the Bor­ istrate Clarence Ehrlich heard West Belmar, are the parents ment of their daughter, Miss Harry C. Whitlock, New York, ing, 2500 Municipal Court, took place December 18 in St. Caffee of Elizabeth; Mrs. An­ ough Council. Nancy Alyce Stewart, to Theo- complaints made by State Wall Township, N. J., to con­ of a girl born December 23 at Others to take office are $ 8. Elizabeth’s Church, are on a ita Corvellko of Plainfield, j dore Gribben Rearick, son of Police, township police and sider an application to sub­ Fitkin Memorial Hospital. Robert Murphy, vice presi­ ★ ★ wedding trip to Daytona and Miss Sandra Casagrande, Mr. and Mrs. William D. Motor Vehicle inspectors. Norman C. Irons of Toms divide the property known as Beach, Fla. The ceremony sister of the bride. They wore dent; Arnold J. King, secre­ River and Thomas Finnecken, Block 278, Lot 1, also known A daughter was born to Mr. Rearick of 1 Locust road, Sea Those fined for speeding was performed by Rev. Jo­ gowns styled similarly to the tary; Joseph A. Parker, treas­ were Karl Johanson, 925 Elli­ 120 Truman avenue, Point as the Sea Girt Court Estates, and Mrs. Richard Friedel of Girt section of Wall Township. Section No. 4, and containing seph Mulligan, pastor. maid of honor’s, two in green urer; George Larson, fore­ son avenue, Point Pleasant, Pleasant, were fined $2 each T03 18th avenue, South Bel­ Miss Stewart, who attended approximately 31.91 acres, as The bride is the former velvet and one in red. They man; Richard H. Leonard, as­ $25; Harry W. Stromeyer, for not having their cars in­ mar, December 22 at Fitkin the College of Agriculture at shown on the tax map of Wall Miss Mary Sue Casagrande, carried white velvet muffs sistant foreman; Everett Mc- spected. Robert S. Walzer, Memorial Hospital. Rutgers University, now is at­ Cardenza avenue, Brielle, $16; Township, located on Old Mill daughter of Mr. and Mrs. with red carnations. Kelvey, chief engineer; Mr. 215 Third avenue, Belmar, ★ ★ tending Monmouth Junior Col­ Clifford B. Pearce, 907 Clay­ road, Briarwood road and Charles L. Casagrande of 327 King, first assistant engineer; lege. was fined $10 for passing a Azalea lane, Wall Township, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Due- Judy Casagrande of Nep­ ton avenue, Point Pleasant, Washington avenue. The bride­ Mr. Newman, second assistant $8; James A. Irving, 101 San­ red traffic signal, and Mabel in accordance with a survey sing of Westfield have an­ tune City, niece of the bride, Mr. Rearick, who served groom is the son of Mrs. Mary engineer; Eugene Newman, born avenue, Point Pleasant, Valentine, 418 Fulton avenue, which is on file at the Office nounced the birth of a son De­ was flower girl. She wore red two years with the armed Nesnay of Bayonne. third assistant engineer; Leo­ $10; Andrew H. Quist, Aileen Lakewood, $10 for passing a of the Municipal Clerk for cember 17 at Orange Memor­ velvet and carried a miniature forces, is attending classes of nard Sloan, first driver; Ev­ road, Brielle, $9; Theodore stop street sign. public inspection. ial Hospital. Mrs. Duesing is Escorted by her father, the muff with red carnations. the American Institute of GEORGE L. REISS, erett LaVance Jr., second Prozinski, Saddle River, $14; Arthur L. Singer of Ship the former Miss Velma Eggi- bride wore a white velvet All the red gowns were Banking. He is an officer of Secretary, driver; Richard W. Height, A. Russell Morrison Mont­ mann of Belmar. gown with lace train and made by the bride’s mother. the Manasquan National Bank. Bottom, was fined $10 for im- Wall Township third driver; William Musa, clair, $10; James E. Loveless,proper passing. ★ ★ bodice. Her shoulder-length Thomas Lynch of Bayonne, fourth driver; Lars Pedersen, Planning Board. A daughter was born to Mr. veil was held by a pillbox was best man. Ushers were fifth driver, and Mr. Larson, and Mrs. James Erb of Old crown embroidered with William Nesnay, brother of janitor. Mill road, Spring Lake, De­ pearls and white sequins. She the bridegroom, James Con­ cember 21 at Fitkin Memorial carried Fall flowers with an nors and James McFarlane, Hospital. orchid center. all of Bayonne. Brownies Invested ★ ★ Miss Frances Fusco of Ho-1 The mother of the bride was SPRING LAKE HEIGHTS— At Point Pleasant Hospital boken was maid of honor. attired in navy blue embroid­ Twenty girls were invested in December 22 a daughter was She wore red velvet, styled ered with sequins and match­ the Brownie Troop at a recent with empire waistline, in ceremony at the Spring Lake OUR GROWTH IS RELATED born to Mr. and Mrs. Willard ing accessories. The bride­ Woolley of 1312 H street, Bel­ street-length. She carried a j groom’s mother wore navy Youth Association building. mar. white velvet muff on which blue trimmed with lace and The new Brownies were pre­ ★ ★ matching accessories. Both sented pins by Mrs. Harry K. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Pullen had corsages of white carna­ Garrison and Mrs. Meredith To OUR of 1025 Second avenue, West Mrs. James H. Layton tions. ______Lokerson. Preceding the pres­ entation, the girls entertained Belmar, are the parents of a AVON — Funeral services A reception followed at the girl born December 19 at Fit­ for Mrs. Anna Lefferts Layton with songs, led by Mrs. Rob­ Shore Grill, Asbury Park. For ert Rupprecht. Refreshments kin Memorial Hospital. were conducted by Rev. Paul traveling the bride wore a also were served. FRIENDLY BANKING SERVICE ★ ★ Bramhall of Taylor Memorial three-piece suit of beige. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ken­ Baptist Church Tuesday at the The new Brownies are Au­ The bride is a graduate of drey Alden, Barbara Aposto- neth Newman of 1731 L street, J. Henry Dangler Funeral Asbury Park High School and As we approach the close of another year BELMAR NATIONAL Home, 304 Eighth avenue; lou, Suzanne Burdge, Janet West Belmar, had a daughter Montclair State Teachers Col­ born to them December 20 at Belmar. Burial was in Atlan­ Conover, Patricia Fowler, is pleased to report that 1955 has been the most active year in lege. She is a mathematics Claudia Fulton, Helen Gaiser, Point Pleasant Hospital. tic View Cemetery, Mana- teacher at Asbury Park High our long history of providing complete banking services. ★ ★ squan. Linda Garrison, Barbara School. Hall, Carol Hirst, Marion How­ Mr. and Mrs. John Langan Mrs. Layton, who was 78, of 700 Ninth avenue, Belmar, The bridegroom was grad­ ard, Jo Ann Hunsdorfer, Bar­ died last Saturday at her uated from Bayonne High bara McKnight, Susan Nason, have announced the birth of a home, 432 Woodland lane. She BELMAR N ATIO N AL, Monmouth County's first Drive-In Bank, son December 17 at Fitkin School and Montclair State Barbara Newman, Patty Ole- had b§en a resident of Avon Teachers College. He is sta­ sen, Barbara Parent. Carol Memorial Hospital. 45 years. She was a member is the only Monmouth County Bank to provide A LL D AY banking ★ ★ tioned at Quantico, Va., with Lee Miller, Virginia Rutledge of the Gold Star Mother’s Aux­ the Marine Corps. and Carol Talbert. services at a Drive-In Window which is open daily from 9:30 a. m. Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Cros- iliary of the American Legion, son of South Bend, Ind., have Asbury Park. to 8 p. m., and a Walk-Up Window open daily from 2:30 p. m. to announced the birth of a Surviving are her husband, 8 p. m. daughter, Jessica Marie, De­ James H. Layton; a daughter, cember 24. Mr. Crosson for­ Mrs. Edna M. Keim of Avon; merly made his home with a sister, Mrs. Mary Curtis of his aunt and uncle, Mrs. Mar­ Manasquan; a borther, Theo­ O fo -h -h / ion Brown and Fred Bennett, dore La Vance of Belmar; BELMAR NATIONAL was the first Monmouth County bank to at 611 13th avenue, Belmar, two granddaughters and five provide the convenient CheckMaster system which enables you He is a son of Borough Clerk great-grandchildren. George L. Crosson of Bradley to en{oy all the advantages of your own personal checking ac­ Beach and the late Mrs. Cros- Newest American name in count at low cost. sbn. He is teaching at the the Antarctic regions is “ Atka University of Notre Dame, Bay,” so named by the crew S T ty / fn g / where he is scheduled to re­ of the U. S. Navy icebreaker ceive his doctor of philosophy on her 1954-55 reconnaissance BELMAR NATIONAL was among the first Monmouth County degree next June. trip to Antarctica. A n d banks to pay O h -h -h ! OPEN HOUSE | JOHN W. FEENEY W h a t a NEW YEAR'S EVE 1 Real Estate — Mortgage Loans beautiful MANAGEMENT Hats— Favors— Novelties price! Noise Makers JS 1617 F Street « W E D E L IV E R SOUTH BELMAR. FERRETTI'S Bar | MUtual 1-9627 | Telephone MUtual 1-2803 1309 F St. Belmar! MUtual 1-0350 INTEREST

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BELMAR NATIONAL invites you to use these services: $ Convenient CheckMaster Plan m Christmas Club 0 Business Checking Accounts % Regular Savings Accounts i ^ Commercial Loans # Mortgage Loans 0 Automobile Loans at low rates % Home Improvement Loans % Personal Loans 0 Safe Deposit Boxes \ j!

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SPECIAL NEW YEAR'S SERVICE (Pj? Irlmar National Sank Belmar, New Jersey One of the Oldest Dry Cleaning Establishments in the Shore Area Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation "Quality With Quick Service" Page 4 THE COAST ADVERTISER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1955

SO SAY WE ALL! munist Party. The grievance A NEW YEAR’S of violating IMPORTANT traf­ committee asked the com­ RESOLUTION FOR YOU ! fic rules; By IRA E. WOLCOTT, Sheriff THE COAST ADVERTISER Microscope plaining worker whether she THAT I shall cheerfully ac­ Established in 1892 RESOLVED, That I, as a cept just censure from other realized that one must make citizen of this community, motorists, should I at any William F. W atters...... Editor & Publisher unusual work sacrifice to shall do all in my power to time involuntarily be guilty of 701 - 7th Avenue, Belmar, N. J. qualify for membership in the lessen the loss of human life violation of any good driving Party. She nodded her assent Telephone MUtual 1-2900 from motor car accidents on rule; and withdrew the complaint. our streets and highways; Printed and published every Thursday at 701 Seventh An elderly worker rose and THAT I, each day, shall THAT I shall not voluntarily carefully observe and review Avenue, Belmar, N. J., and entered as second class on asked permission to be absent matter at the postoffice at Belmar, N. J., under an be guilty of any of the acts my own driving faults and during one working day. His that contribute to these acci­ act of Congress of March 3, 1879. daughter was to be married j strive earnestly to become an dents; I increasingly careful driver; and he wished to have a day off in order to attend the THAT I shall pause daily for and wedding. The grievance com­ earnest thoughts, and give THAT I shall cooperate in mittee ruled that only illness freely ol my time to learn every way I can to help SAVE Communism i LIVES. Member of New Jersey Press Association or death in the family is an more ways in which I may Advertising Rate Card Furnished on Request This is the second of two excuse for absence from work contribute to the lessening of articles in which Dr. Balin- and that marriage was a hap­ these accidents; Captain Nathaniel Palmer, ky, assistant professor of py occasion. The committee That I shall seize each op­ an American whaling captain, THE QUESTION IS . . . economics and specialist in countered with the suggestion portunity to warn other motor­ logged the first sight of land Though it will proceed to mark off relentlessly the Russian affairs and econom­ that this worker hold the wed­ ists whom I observe in the act in Antarctica, in 1820. ics at Rutgers University, days of our lives, the New Year comes in as a smiling ding in the evening and invite compares labor unions here his fellow workers to the wed­ friend. Inexorably it will note the end of each passing and in the Soviet Union. ding. day, but with the next dawn it will just as inexorably The fourth, and final, part of give us a new one — fresh, unlived, 24 hours of oppor­ From reports and transcipts the meeting was devoted to in the Soviet press (Trud, the political and social issues. tunity. labor paper), here is what Members were urged to en­ So comes smiling Nineteen Fifty-six, giving us 366 happens inside a labor union courage their children to join clean new days to use before the earth turns again. In­ meeting in a soap factory in the Young Pioneers or Kom­ Leningrad, USSR. somols (communist youth to eternity have all other days gone with their sorrows Picture a huge meeting hall groups). There was a speech and joys. Here’s the brand new year— all ours on a sil­ seating 2,000. Each seat in blasting American capitalists ver platter. The question is, for each of us, what will filled because workers are for exploiting American work­ ers. Another speech accused we do with it? “ expected” to attend. The meeting begins at 7 and may the United States of imperial­ ism. The meeting ended with A BETTER AMERICA, A BETTER WORLD last well past midnight. Part one, the longest part, is song and a pledge to work A better America will bring spiritual satisfaction devoted to reports, reports harder and longer for the and maximum material achievement to all of us. It will and still more reports. In 10- socialist paradise. continue to the building of a world of peace and pros­ minute intervals the many So much for what goes on in foremen present figures and a labor union meeting in the perity. statistics on production in USSR. But what of that which It can come only from unwavering faith — dedica­ ANNIVERSARIES their particular departments. was missing. Not a word—- tion to the belief that God, in creating man, meant him This is followed by a final re­ not a single syllable — about THIRTY YEARS AGO | —1930— port from the manager of the higher wages, better working to retain his individual dignity all through life, with December 26, 1925 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Soap Trust, who informs the conditions, shorter hours, or WE WISH YOU freedom from regimentation and exploitation. Sheriff William R. O’Brien Allgor announced that the workers whether they are fringe benefits. Not a mur­ marriage of their daughter, Each of us must have faith, too, in ourselves as in­ of Belmar was re-elected sec­ above, at or below the quota mur about striking, boycotting, retary and treasurer of the ! Madeline, to Clarence Rible set for the factory by the Cen­ picketing — not even a union dividuals, for it is only as individuals that we can re­ Monmouth County Firemen’s ! was to take place January 12 tral Planning Board in Mos­ label. a j f i G f L f U f main free. Association. ] in St. Rose Church, cow. Chances are that pro­ The theory is there to back Faith . . . Individualism . . . Freedom . . . Oppor­ —1925— i —1930— duction is below the quota be­ it up. The workers own the Vernon Shibla was elected 1 Charles Harrison Crawford, cause the Planning Board has tunity. These are the ingredients of our economic sys­ factories in which they work— chancellor commander of ' a retired merchant, died at a genius for setting unattain­ or so they are told. They can­ tem, a way of life which has produced more good for Ocean Beach Lodge No. 86, j his West Belmar home at the able quotas. not be permitted to commit more people than any other. Knights of Pythias. I age cf 78. Falling below the quota economic suicide by bargain­ i e w \ m -1 9 2 5 - naturally calls for a remedy. It is a system which holds for us in America— and ing against their own collec­ Miss Lillie Slocum of River FIFTEEN YEARS AGO That brings us to part two of tive interests. To protect the the meeting. The rank and all the free people of the world who will emulate and road, Belmar, and Ernest F. December 27, 1940 workers it is against the law file are called upon to offer We wish you good fortune ond nurture it— a future filled with bright promise. Gross of Irvington were mar­ A record crowd of 500 chil­ to go out on strike. ried in the Wall Methodist suggestions for increasing pro­ V dren attended the annual Bel­ Soviet labor unions are the Church parsonage by Rev. duction. The following sug­ Magistrate Ehrlich also im­ mar firemen’s Christjnas ultimate in company unionism. good cheer and may the com­ Code Violator . . . Kenneth R. Perinchief. gestion, for example, was party. And to make it worse the en­ posed a fine of $50 and $5 -1 9 2 5 - made by a Stakhanovite work­ (Continued ,'rom Page 1) —1940— tire industry of the USSR is costs on Jerome Kantor of the Miss Sara Hyer, a school er (a pace-setter): That the ing twelve months hold untold The complaints against Clifford Knee. 33, of Nep­ one great, big company in a teacher in Hurleyville High j soap factory install music Fiore had been pending since Kantor-Daley Corp., automo­ tune, was killed instantly complete monopoly position. School, Hurleyville, N. Y.,was [ played at a rapid tempo so last August. bile agents, for failing to ob­ ! when a plane he was flying We have long since outlawed prosperity far each of you. visiting her parents, Mr. and i that the workers could work Released On Appeal tain a certificate of occupancy company unions. But where Mrs. W. Elliott Hyer, 703 crashed in a field adjoining faster in time with the tempor Gerald Rapp of Route 71, ,Hinck’s Turkey Farm, Glen- can the Soviet worker go? for a new auto show room in Seventh avenue, Belmar. of the music. South Wall, was released in dola. YATES SIGN CO. ■ the Asbury-Farmingdale road, —1925— Part three is devoted to the a $200 fine or 90 days in jail, -1 9 4 0 - peal from a conviction for vio­ I off Collingwood Park Traffic Mrs. John Brandt, presi­ voicing of workers’ grievanc­ A British explorer, Captain MUtual 1-4545 ! Circle. dent entertained the Ladies’ Miss Mlidred E. Reiss, es. A committee, composed James Cook, was first to sight lating the junk yard ordinance daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jo­ Aid Society of the First Meth­ of foremen and department the ice mass surrounding Ant­ 18th Ave. & F St. Belmar after he had been ordered to Joseph M. Tallman of <32 seph Reiss of 1733 Bellewood odist Church of Belmar at a heads, takes its place on the arctica, during a circumnavi­ remove several old cars from Dudley street, Long Branch, avenue, West Belmar, was the property where he lives. and Jarvis Jenkyn of 1409 Christmas party. speakers’ platform. A work­ gating trip in 1770. —1925— married to Edward Jennings, er with a grievance or request Magistrate Ehrlich gave him Cor lies avenue, Neptune, were son of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin $200 fine or 90 days in jail, fined $200 each and had their The Pennsylvania Railroad may then ask for the floor in was offering a round-trip ex­ Jennings of 917 17th avenue, order to make a statement. but said the penalty would be driver licenses revoked for Belmar. cursion to New York City for Workers Never Win suspended if he complied two years on drunken driving -1 9 4 0 - $1.90. Here are some typical ex­ with the order to remove the charges. A dozen others were Carl W. Schroeder and Ar­ junk cars. Rapp took the ap­ fined last week-end for motor amples as reported in the So­ •5* TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO thur Davenport were named viet press: One worker com­ peal. vehicle violations. temporary chairman and sec­ December 25, 1930 plained that his foreman made retary, respectively, of a com­ A son was born to Mr. and him work with lye used in mittee to form a Past Fire W e, the new management of Mrs. Joseph Rosenfeld of E soap making for longer periods street. Chiefs’ Association in Belmar. than any other workers in that —1940— the Belmar 5-10-$ I Up Store —1930- department. The grievance A daughter was bom to Mr. Col. Philander Betts, retir­ committee called the foreman and Mrs. Paul Milich of 900 B want to thank the public for ing Belmar councilman who for an accounting. The fore­ was in charge of the water street. man explained that the work­ —1940— department, reported to the er in question was far below making our first Christmas in Mr. and Mrs. Edwin A. Tay­ Borough Council that the his personal quota of produc­ lor of River road were visiting water plant showed a profit of tion. The grievance commit­ Belmar a $10,252. Mr. Taylor’s mother in Mary­ tee adjudicated the case by —1930— land. upholding the foreman. The Huge Success Fred Titus, a student at committee held that since the Mercersburg Academy, was PARADE OF FIREMEN worker was inefficient, he Firemen have always been The Kreitzmans spending the Christmas holi­ might at least do the more To one m duUbf days with his parents, Post­ popular heroes in Japan be­ dangerous work. and Bicks master and Mrs. George cause the construction of A Soviet office worker want­ our M r & n d * Titus. Japanese homes makes them ed to know why her office —1930— fire hazards. So an annual manager kept her working Traub Brothers, building feature of New Year’s Day is after hours. The manager was contractors, were awarded a the annual dezomeshiki—pa- called up and explained that contract to erect the new ade of the fire brigades. he was merely trying to help Jewish Community Center in this worker attain her ambi­ 11th avenue. Play It Safe By Safe Driving tion of selection into the Com CJ May you bring a full twelve months of happiness and prosperity to our friends in this neighborhood NOTICE TO PERSONS IN MILITARY SERVICE OR Taylor's Hardware PATIENTS IN VETERANS' HOSPITALS AND TO 309 F Street Belmar 1

^3iiHimiiHniiiHmiiiiNiiiiiiiiiiiir3iiiuuiiHic3HiiiiiiiiiinmiiiiiiiHniiiiiiiiimniiHiimiiiuiiimiuuiC]iiiiiiiiminuiiii^ THEIR RELATIVES AND FRIENDS

LET us remodel your Bathroom If you are in the military-service or are a patient in a veterans' hospital and de­ sire to vote or if you are a relative or friend of a person who is in the military service or is a patient in a veterans' hospital who, you believe, will desire to vote in Regular Kitchen School Election to be held on February 14, 1956, kindly write to the undersigned at FREE ESTIMATES once making application for a military service ballot to be voted in said election to be forwarded to you, if you are in the military service or are a patient in a veterans' hos­ PLASTIC WALL TILE pital, stating your name, age, serial number, home address and the address at which you are stationed or can ibe found, or if you desire the military service ballot for a rel­ FORMICA COUNTER TOPS ative or friend then make an application under oath for a military service ballot to be ARMSTRONG LINOLEUM OK Used Cars are pretty as pictures—and forwarded to him, stating in your application that he is over the age of twenty-one masterpieces of performance. That’s because years and stating his name, serial number, home address and the address at which he AND VINYLS “OK” means thoroughly inspected and recon­ is stationed or can be found. ditioned used car values. Choose your used BATHROOM ACCESSORIES car where volume trade-ins mean extra savings Forms of application can be obtained from the undersigned. and wide selections of models and makes. Get the dealer OK warranty in writing! Dated: December 29, 1955. 2= Sold only by an Authorized Chevrolet Dealer CARLSON & LARSON EDGAR E. ROGERS, Secretary, DIAL MUtual 1-3650 Wall Township Board of Education. BELMAR MOTORS PARK CHEVROLET, Inc.

118 H Street Belmar Telephone MUtual 1-2727 Main St. & 2nd Ave., Asbury Park

8th Ave. & F St. Belmar Telephone PRospect 5-1212 SimniiunaiuHMiKtni' unmiiumnntniiiiiiiuuiiwiiiiiiiiniiiiiiii^ *

THE COAST ADVERTISER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1955 Page 5

St. Catharine's Pupils Present 3 rom O u r "Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs" J u Directory SPRING LAKE—Walt Dis­ kings were played by William ney’s “ Snow White and the Brown, George Burke and Seven Dwarfs” was presented John Cordes. “ White Christ­ by pupils of the kindergarten mas” wag sung by the first of and first and second grades of grade girls and other songs St. Catharine’s School recent­ were sung by the kindergar­ the SAFER, ly in the school auditorium. ten. Linda Bergege sang a The program was presented solo of “ Silent Night” in Ger­ EASIER WAY with our Churches in nine scenes with story book man. sketches laid in Iceland, Mex­ In the finale, a pageant of ico, Norway, America and the the “ Nativity Scene” was l given with Ellen Sherman as North Pole. l i t Cast members included Mary, Thomas Erbe as Jo­ Cathy McCarthy as Snow seph and Fred Balmer, Rob­ CHRIST METHODIST CALVARY BAPTIST White; John Vogel, Michael ert Pennington, and Glenn Spring Lake Heights Thirteenth Ave. at E St. Coogan, John Condon and Masella as the elves. Rev. John M. Long. Minister Rev. M. W. Grissom, Pastor William Erbe as the Dwarfs; 9:30 A. M.—Sunday School, 9:45 A. M.—Church School, Bernadette Coyle as the Fairy; Dorothy Ann Amig, Allan Gifford, superintendent. Stanley Runyon, superinten­ Joseph Storch as Santa Claus -<*■ 10:50 A. M. — Morning wor­ dent; Adult Sunday School, and Patricia Veron as Mrs. Mr. Clinch To Wed ship: minister’s sermon topic: with Fred Wollcott Jr., as teacher. Santa Claus. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Amig of “ Facing the New Year.” MU- 503 Ninth avenue, Belmar, an­ sic by the choir. 11 A. M.—Morning worship; Others taking part were pastor’s sermon topic: “ The Brace Campbell, Mary Mur­ nounce the engagement of Untrodden Path.” Communion ray, Duncan Ferguson, Lois their daughter, Miss Dorothy FIRST METHODIST the MODERN MONEY service. Music by the Chan­ Bianchi, Michael Cattanaro, Ann Amig, to James William Ensign Owen W. Nash has “ Wings of Gold” of naval aviator Seventh Ave. and D St. cel and Cherub choirs. Arthur Risden, Kimberly Clinch, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rev. Stacy D. Myers. Minister 7:30 P. M. — Evening wor­ William Clinch of Laurelton. pinned on by his instructor, Lt. S. D. Marvin at Cabaniss ship; second film: “ The Be­ Knight, Elinor Casagrande Field Naval Auxiliary Air Station, Corpus Christi, Tex. Ensign IBelmar National Sank 9:45 A. M.—Sunday School, and Bonnie Manzi. The three Mr. Clinch served three Nash, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Nash of 315 Madison ave­ Austin Heyniger, superinten­ ginning.” Music by the Chan­ cel Choir. years overseas with the nue, Spring Lake, has been transferred to Naval Air Station dent; classes for all ages. Armed Forces. He is em­ at Miramar, Cal. U d m a r , N J . Pastor’s Bible Class in Fel­ ployed by the Canada Dry lowship Hall. ST. ANDREW’S METHODIST CLASSIFIED WANT 11 A. M.—Morning worship; Spring Lake Bottling Co. Second Lt. John P. Cook, sermon by the minister. Mu­ Rev. Kenneth R. Perincliief, A Spring wedding is planned. son of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Cook, 1691 L street, West Bel­ sic by the choirs under direc­ 9:45 A. M.—Church School, ADS LEGAL NOTICE tion of Mrs. D. Roe Haney. Arthur Saunders, superinten­ mar, recently completed the Thursday, 6:30-8 P. M.-— dent. FOR RENT AN ORDINANCE OF THE! officer basic course at the Choir rehearsals. 11 A. M.—Morning worship; Chemical Corps School, Fort SANDERS, edgers, waxers TOWNSHIP OF WALL FIX­ Friday: pastor’s sermon theme: ING AND DETERMINING McClellan, Ala. 7 P. M.—Boy Scouts. “ Weaken or Waken.” Mrs. for rent. 21 machines, 24 7 P.’ m .—Intermediate Youth John E. Saunders, organist, hr, daily rental. Carver’s THE SALARY WAGES The 12-week course was de­ prelude: “ Chorale,” Mendel­ Hardware, 708 Tenth Ave., AND COMPENSATION TO signed to familiarize newly NOTICE TO PERSONS DESIRING ABSENTEE ST. ROSE’S R. C. CHURCH sohn; Junior Choir anthem: Mutual 1-3971. BE PAID TO MUNICIPAL commissioned officers in the OFFICERS AND EMPLOY- duties of a Chemical Corps Seventh Ave. & E St. “ In Excelsis D eo;” trio, Burt, NEW floor sanders, edgers j Rev. Peter J. Teston. Paster Ken and Rev. Perinchief, and waxers by the day—for EES. officer. Sunday Masses—7, 8:30, 10 “ Fairest Lord Jesus,” Willis; sanding and refinishing old Lt. Cook, who is 21, entered and 11 A. M. Senior Choir anthem: “ I Ajn floors. We deliver. Daven­ NOTICE the Army last September. He Alpha Omega,” Stainer; post- BALLOTS (CIVILIANS) Weekday masses in the port Paint St Hardware, 917 F is a 1955 graduate of Wake church—-6:45 and 8 A. M. lude: “ Finale,” Sonata No. 7, Rheinberger. St., Mutual 1-2143. Notice is hereby given that Forest College and is a mem­ Confessions every Saturday the foregoing ordinance was from 4 to 5:45 P. M.. and FURNISHED rooms, single or ber of Sigma Pi fraternity. from 7:30 to 9 P. M. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN double, breakfast if desired; introduced and passed on first The Perpetual Novena in Ninth Ave. and E St. 215 14th Ave.. phone Mutual reading on December 16, 1955, John H. Gravlin, son of Mr. honor of Our Lady of the Rev. B.D. Romaine Jr. Pastor 1-4222. and was finally adopted by and Mrs. Howard Gravlin of Miraculous Medal is held 9:45 A. M.—Sunday School, the Township of Wall, N. J., 25 Tenth avenue, Spring Lake every Monday evening at 8. Edward C. Broege superin­ BUNGALOW — 4 rooms and on December 28, 1955. Heights, has completed re­ bath, unfurnished, year BORIS S. BLUM, tendent. ’round. All improvements. cruit training at the Marine If you are a qualified and registered voter of the State who expects to be absent WEST BELMAR 9:45 and 11 A. M.—Morning Township Clerk. Corps Recruit Depot, Parris METHODIST worship; Communion of the Call MU 1-0011. outside the State on February 14. 1956, or a qualified and registered voter who will be ORDINANCE No. 1955-2 Island, S. C. Spring Lake Heights Lord’s Supper; pastor’s ser­ FOR SALE within the State on February 14, 1956, but because of illness or physical disability will Rev. W. W. West. Minister mon topic: “ In the Beginning be unable to cast your ballot at the polling place in your district on said date, and you 9:45 A. M. — Church School God.” Music by the Senior PAY WEEKLY — Blankets, AN ORDINANCE OF THE Among the Supply Corps for all ages, Richard S. Sax- Choir under direction of John curtains, Venetian blinds, BOARD OF HEALTH OF ensigns graduated recently desire to vote in the Regular School Election to be held on February 14, 1956, kindly Cubbon, with Alfredo Luizzi as Ion, general superintendent. mattresses, silverware, slip THE TOWNSHIP OF WALL from the Navy Supply Corps write or apply in person to the undersigned at once requesting that a Civilian absentee 11 A. M.—Morning worship; soloist. covers and clothing. Samples TO AMEND AN ORDI­ School, Athens, Ga., was Jo­ sermon by the pastor. The shown at your home. Star NANCE ENTITLED “ AN seph P. Bolich, son of Mr. and ballot be forwarded to you. SUCH REQUEST MUST STATE YOUR HOM E AD­ Junior Choir will sing under ST. MARK’S R. C. CHURCH Co., Mutual 1-3459. ORDINANCE OF THE Mrs. Daniel A. Bolich of 209 DRESS, AND THE ADDRESS TO WHICH SUCH BALLOT SHOULD BE SENT, AND direction of Miss Marjorie 3rd Ave., & Crescent Pkwy. Morris avenue, Spring Lake. Robinson, organist. WANTED TO BUY BOARD OF HEALTH OF MUST BE SIGNED WITH YOUR SIGNATURE, AND STATE THE REASON WHY YOU Sea Girt THE TOWNSHIP OF WALL He has been assigned to duty 7:30 P. M. — Evening wor­ W ILL NOT BE ABLE TO VOTE AT YO UR USUAL POLLING PLACE. No civilian ship; sermon by the pastor. Rt. Rev. F. M. J. Thornton, ACT ! We buy most anything, TO FIX AND DETERMINE aboard the attack transport Pastor sewing machines, typewrit­ THE SALARIES, WAGES, U.S.S. Cavalier, Long Beach, absentee ballot will be furnished or forwarded to any applicant unless request therefor ers, adders, registers rugs, Cal. WALL METHODIST CHURCH Christmas Eve., Saturday, radios, TV’s, pianos, etc. Re­ OR COMPENSATION TO is received not less than eight days prior to the election, and contains the foregoing Old Mill Road, Midnight Mass. BE PAID TO CERTAIN Sunday masses 8 and 10:30 pairs $5. Mutual 1-1480. information. Rev. Howard Lord. Minister MERCHANDISE OFFICERS AND EMPLOY­ A. M. Weekday masses 7:30 EES. New Year’s Eve, Saturday, SPECIAL ! Ed's 11:30 P. M.—Watchnight Com­ ST. MARGARET’S CHURCH 9 pc. Mahogany Dining Room NOTICE munion service in the sanctu- 3rd and Ludlow Avenues Suite by Drexel. Practically BELM AR’S Dated: December 29, 1955. ary. Spring Lake new. Was listed for $700. POPULAR PRICED 11 A. M.—Morning worship, Now $300 complete. Notice is hereby given that sermon by the minister: “ With Rev. George E. Everitt. Ass’t the foregoing ordinance was SHOP Masses on Sunday — 7, 8, SILVERT’S FURNITURE for the Help of God.” Mrs. Ger­ 703 F St., Belmar, MU 1-1442 introduced and passed on first LILLIE SPEAKMAN, Secretary, trude Schanck, choir director, 9:30 and 10:30 A. M. MEN & BOYS Weekday Masses—7 A. M. Open Mon., Thurs. & Fri., reading on December 16, 1955, Miss Ethel Schanck, organist. Eves. SPECIALIZING South Belmar Board of Education. 7:30 P. M. — Evening wor­ Friday, 8 P. M.—Our Lady and was finally adopted by the Board of Health of the Town­ IN SHIRTS ship; sermon by the minister: of Fatima novena devotions. ROOM-BOARD “ A Better Perspective.” ship of Wall, N. J., on Decem­ AND PANTS ST. JAMES EPISCOPAL IHE SPORTSMAN — Featur­ ber 28, 1955. 13th & F Street GLENDOLA BIBLE Fourth & Hammond Aves. ing delicious home-cooked JOHN E. CHEREL, PROTESTANT CHURCH Bradley Beach meals, $15 to $20 weekly. In­ Secretary. MUtual 1-2577 Rev. Harry L. Hadley. Rector quire 205 1st Ave., Belmar. tel 35 Belmar Blvd. & AUenwood Rd. 8 A. M.—Holy Communion. Phone Mutual 1-2052. Rev. David E. Miller, Pastor 9:45 A. M.—Church School. 9:45 A. M.—Sunday School. 11 A. M. — Holy Eucharist LOST Classes for all ages. Thomas and sermon. E. Johnson, superintendent. DOG — wire haired mixed— 11 A. M.—Morning worship; CHURCH OF ST. URIEL sandy color, tiny; lost Fri. sermon by the pastor. THE ARCHANGEL. night vicinity Femwood Rd., 7:45 P. M. — Evening wor­ EPISCOPAL So. Bel. Dog ill. Call Mutual ship; sermon by the pastor. Sea Girt 1-3323. Reward. Wednesday, 8 P. M.—Pray­ Rev. Canon R. H. Miller, Lost—Gold Spray Earring er meeting and Bible study in Rev. Allen S. Bolinger. Curate the church. 7:45 A. M. — Holy Com­ containing 19 stones. Tuesday Thursday. 7:30 P. M.—Choir munion. in F St., between 7th and 11th rehearsal. 9:15 A. M.—Sung Eucharist. Aves. Reward. Call Mutual 10:10 A. M. — Holy Com­ 1-0487. adv. J CALVARY PENTECOSTAL munion with hymns. vtir CHURCH 11:15 A. M. — Holy Com­ LEGAL NOTICE Rev. J. J. McCall. Pastor munion and sermon. 10 A. M.—Sunday School. Holy Communion daily at APPLICATION FOR AN 11 A. M.—Morning worship. 7:30 A. M.. except Friday OPEN AIR PUBLIC PARK­ 7:30 P.M.—Evening service. when the service is at 9:30 ING LOT. Tuesday, 8 P. M. — Prayer t. M. Thursday, 8 P. M.—Evange Please take notice that an listic service, ST. MICHAEL’S MISSION application has been filed with service. EPISCOPAL the Board of Adjustment, Wall Central School, Glendola Borough of Belmar, N. J., by f ir s t b a p t ist church Sponsored by Church of St. Andrew Palermo, Max M. Ninth Ave.. Near D St. Uriel the Archangel, Sea Girt, Warner and Selig Katchen for Rev. Harold Hopson. Pastor Rev. Canon Raymond H. Mil­ the use of premises known as 11 A. M.—Morning service; ler, rector. Block 130, Lots 62-63, North­ sermon by the pastor. Sunday, 10 A. M.—Morning west corner of Ocean and 12:15 P. M.—Sunday School. prayer and instruction. 14th avenues. Belmar, N. J. Wednesday, 8 P. M.—Pray­ for an Open Air Parking Lot. er service. BAPTIST GOSPEL This application has been Church meeting first Friday TABERNACLE made pursuant to and in ac of every month. 9:45 A. M. — Bible School cordance with the provisions of the Zoning Ordinance, Ar­ 8 reasons why the 'Jeep' does more jobs... better! with classes for all ages. CONGREGATION SONS OF 10:45 A. M.—-Morning wor­ ticle XV, Section 1505; and a ISRAEL ship service; message by public hearing on same has Rabbi M. H. Tittlebaum pastor. been set by the Board of Ad Mornings: Weekdays, 8 A. 7:45 P. M.—Evening gospel justment for Friday January M.; evenings, a quarter-hour service; pastor’s message. 13, 1956, at 8 P. M. in the Com before sundown. Tuesday, 2 P. M.—Ladies’ missioner’s Chambers, Muni­ Sundays, 8:30 A. M.; Sab­ irayer meeting at the church cipal Building, River road bath, 9 A. M. ed by Mrs. William Whit­ and Eighth avenue. A class in Talmud is con­ worth. Objections, if any, may be ducted by the rabbi every Sat­ Wednesday, 7:45 P. M. — made in writing to the secre­ Traction. With the extra traction of its 4- Transportation. The Universal ‘Jeep’ rides urday afternoon, an hour be­ Hour of Power. tary of the board, Frank J. Versatility. The Universal ‘Jeep’ spreads its Selectivity. The ‘Jeep’ shifts easily from wheei drive, the ‘Jeep’ climbs 60% grades, four or more adults, or carries ordinary loads fore the evening service. McCormack, or by personal cost over hundreds of jobs, on or off the 2-wheel drive for normal highway driving goes through mud, sand or soft earth. up to a half-ton, on or off the road. ST. CATHARINE’S CHURCH appearance at the aforemen­ road, in all kinds of weather. into 4-wheel drive for tough going. tioned public hearing. West Lake Drive, Spring Lake ANDREW PALERMO, Rt. Rev. J. J. Hogan, Pastor 510 Evergreen Ave., J. Henry Dangler Masses on Sunday—8, 9, 10 Bradley Beach, N. J. and 11 A. M. MAX M. WARNER, Wefekday Masses—8 A. M. 207 Fourth Ave., FUNERAL HOME Monday, 8 P. M. — Miracu­ Bradley Beach, N. J. A Modem Funeral Home lous Medal Novena devotions. SELIG KATCHEN, LOI ;ep Offering a Dignified Service 504 Bradley Blvd., to Meet Every Financial SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Bradley Beach, N. J. Asbury Park ts2 35-36 Need. Rev. E. F. Durand, Pastor Economy. The Universal ‘Jeep’ saves yon Eighth Ave. and South Saturday: Towing. With the extra traction of 4-wheel Power. With power take-off, the ‘Jeep’ sup­ Special jobs. With special equipment, the money with its low initial cost, low upkeep, Lake Drive Belmar 9:30 A. M.—Sabbath School. drive, and in “ low-low” gear, the ‘Jeep’ has plies mobile power for many types of farm ‘Jeep’ does many specialized jobs, from high resale value and long life. 11 A. M.—Worship. a rated 2317 pound draw-bar pull. machinery and industrial equipment. trenching to materials-handling. Phone MUtual 1-3900 Wednesday. 8 P. M.—Pray­ DODD er meeting. — of Spring Lakej 1209 Third Avenue 4-WHEEL DRIVE MUtual 1-1587 MADE TO MEASURE UNIVERSAL APPAREL FOR MEN Daniel A . Reilly Funeral Home AND W OMEN J e e p W IllYS...world’s largost makers of 4-wheel drive vehicles I We specialize in the finest] ‘ fabrics obtainable tailored! Ask for a demonstration today! 8 0 1 D Street Belmar, N .J . j to your special• I measure-:! Situated on beautiful Silver Lake conveniently jments (by experts. located to serve the entire Shore Area Drop in to see the new styles MARINE BASIN AUTO MART Air Conditioned For Your Comfort I Ith Ave. & River Road MUtual 1-3410 Page 6 THE COAST ADVERTISER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1955

_ JAMES C. LAIRD ! carried a pink bouquet of car­ Margaret Nulty To Newlyweds Making Evening Department Mrs. Mary E. Durham Barbara J. Mueller To Funeral services for James nations. Anthony Veltre, West C. Laird were held last Thurs­ Wed Barry W. Blank Home In Asbury Park Belmar was best man for his Marks Anniversary Funeral services for Mrs. Wed Charles M. Mason brother. Mary E. Durham of 709 15th day at the J. Henry Dangler SEA GIRT— Announcement Mr. and Mrs. William R. The Evening Department of Funeral Home, 304 Eighth The bride’s mother wore a avenue, Belmar, were held in MANASQUAN—The engage­ has been made by Mr. and Veltre have returned from light blue gown. The bride­ the Belmar Woman’s Club Mt. Olivet Baptist Church, ment of Miss Barbara Jean avenue, Belmar. Rev. Stacy Mrs. John L. Nulty of Beacon their wedding trip to New celebrated its first anniver­ D. Myers, pastor of the First groom’s mother was attired South Belmar, last Saturday. Mueller to Charles Meeks boulevard, formerly of Vero­ York and are making their in a turquoise gown. Both sary with a Federation Night Burial was in Mt. Prospect Mason, son of Mrs. William Methodist Church, officiated. na, of the engagement of their home in Asbury Park. The December 15 at the Municipal Burial was in Arlington Ceme­ wore corsages of yellow car­ Cemetery. Bailey of Point Pleasant, for­ daughter, Miss Margaret Ag­ couple was married Decem­ nations. Building. Following the busi­ merly of Short Hills, and the tery, Kearny. nes Nulty, to Barry William ber 10 in St. Rose Church by ness meeting, Miss Lorraine Mrs. Durham, who was 55, died December 16 in Fitkin late William P. Mason, has Masonic services were held Blank, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rev. Peter J. Teston, pastor. Bergen entertained by singing been announced by her par­ Wednesday night. William C. Blank of 408 Chic­ The bride is the former Miss Guild Entertains several Christmas songs. Re­ Memorial Hospital. She was a member of Mt. Olive Baptist ents, Mr. and Mrs. George ago boulevard. Gloria Brandt, daughter of freshments were served. Mr. Laird died December 19 Church. Mueller Sr., of 69 Sea Girt The bride-elect is a gradu­ Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Brandt At Christmas Supper at his home, 609 13th avenue. Attending were Miss Ruth Surviving are two sons, Sgt. avenue. He was 68. ate of Mt. St. Dominic Acade­ of 1017 18th avenue, West Bel­ The Wesleyan Service Guild Kirby, Mrs. Christy Robin­ my, Caldwell, and Katherine mar. The bridegroom is the William Durham, stationed at Miss Mueller is in her sen­ Born in Paisley, Scotland, of the West Belmar Methodist son, representing the Long Camp Pendleton, Cal., Sea­ Gibbs School, Montclair. Her son of Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Vel­ ior year at Manasquan High Mr. Laird had lived in Bel­ Church entertained members Branch club; Miss Jean How- man James Durham, who is School. mar 32 years. He was an iron fiance is a graduate of St. tre of 1711 H street, West Bel­ of the Woman’s Society of lett, Mrs. G. Douglas Wilson, Benedict’s PreparatorySchool, mar. in the Navy at Mare Island, Mr. Mason, who was gradu­ moulder by trade. In recent Christian Service recently at Mrs. F. William Nuffort, Miss Cal.; two daughters, Mrs. Newark, and is a senior at ated from Point Pleasant years he had been employed Escorted by her father, the a Christmas buffet supper at Carol Gravatt, Miss Lois Mc- Lillian Johnson of Indianapol­ Beach High School, is em­ by the Sterner Coal & Lumber Brown University. Mr. Blank bride wore a ballerina-length the church. Tables were deco­ Loughlin, Miss Carol Skar, who is a midshipman in the is, Ind., and Mrs. Willie M. ployed by the Pleasant Farms Co. He was a member of gown of white brocaded satin. rated with holly and candles. Miss Shirley Wilson, Mrs. Jenkins of Belmar. Dairy. Ocean Lodge, F. & a . M. NROTC, will be commissioned Her shoulder-length veil was Gifts were exchanged. William Hernandez, Joan Prin­ He is survived by two daugh­ an ensign upon his gradua­ attached to a white satin cap. “ The Toys of a Wise Man” gle, Carol Bruey, Mrs. James tion in June. She carried white rose buds was read by Mrs. Hazel White. McLoughlin, Mrs. Cecil Lear, ters, Mrs. Harry Sherman of "Aunt Jenny,” famed story­ South Belmar, and Mrs. Jules and babies’ breath with a Mrs. Viola Ubhouse and Mrs. John C. Malone, Mrs. Formel, of New York; two teller often called the Schehe­ At Neptune City Home Rosary. Mrs. Elsie Thompson will be Edward W. Applegate, Mrs. sons, James, of Chicago, razade of the airways, returns Miss Loretta Commesso of in charge of refreshments for Clarence S. Gale, Dorothy I AVON — Mr. and Mrs. Ed- George W., of Avon; three to CBS Radio January 3, to West Belmar, was maid of the January Guild meeting. Drake, Marge Monahon, Joan ward Arthur Wright 2d, whose honor. She was attired in a Brower and Frances Brown. BARGAIN! sisters, Mrs. Louis Eben and resume the Monday through | marriage took place Decem- Mrs. Joseph Parkes, both of pink ballerina-length gown Subscribe to Friday afternoon dramatiza­ | ber 10, are making their home Keyport, and Mrs. George An­ with pink accessories. She THE COAST ADVERTISER SD Means Safe Driving tions of short stories which | at 1307% Seventh avenue, derson, of Arlington; one 1 Neptune City. kept the program a top popu­ brother, Alexander, of Arling­ The bride, the former Miss ton; nine grandchildren, and LADIES' DAY larity leader throughout its Marjorie Groo, is the daugh­ one great-grandchild. previous continuous run of 18 ter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond ONE DAY, ROUND-TRIP COACH years. Agnes Young, veteran S. Groo of 215 Garfield ave­ Read and Use the radio - stage - screen actress, nue. The bridegroom is the Classified Want Ads again stars in the title role. son of Mrs. William F. Wright Sr., of 513 Fourth avenue and EXCURSIONS the late Mr. Wright. NOTICE TO PERSONS IN MILITARY SERVICE OR LEGAL NOTICE t o NEW YO RK a n d NEWARK NOTICE PATIENTS IN VETERANS' HOSPITALS AND TO Notice is hereby given that WEDNESDAYS, the Wall Township Planning * Board will hold a public hear­ Commencing January ,1956 ing at 8 P. M., January 9, THEIR RELATIVES AND FRIENDS 4 1956, at the Municipal Build­ * y ing. 2500 Municipal Court, APPROXIMATELY Wall Township, N. J., to con­ sider an application to sub­ divide the property known as Block 379, Lots 30, 32 and 33, also known as Hidden Brook '/* PRICE Farm and containing approxi­ If you are in the military service or are a patient in a veterans' hospital and de­ mately 92.31 acres, as shown Sample Excursion Fares, Ind. Fed. Tax To New York To Newark on the tax map of Wall Town­ sire to vote or if you are a relative or friend of a person who is in the military service ship, located on. the Tilton’s Point Pleasant...... $2.60 . . . $2.15 Corner road. Wall Township, or is a patient in a veterans' hospital who, you believe, will desire to vote in Regular Asbury P a rk ...... 2.30 . . . 1.80 in accordance with a survey School Election to be held on February 14, 1956, kindly write to the undersigned at Long Branch ...... 2.10 . . . 1.60 which is on file at the Office Red B a n k ...... 1.85 . . . 1.30 of the Municipal Clerk for once making application for a military service ballot to be voted in said election to be public inspection. forwarded to you, if you are in the military service or are a patient in a veterans' hos­ Good on trains arriving Newark after 9:08 A.M. or GEORGE L. REISS, New York after 9:28 A.M. and returning on any train Secretary, pital, stating your name, age, serial number, home address and the address at which Wall Township you are stationed or can ibe found, or if you desire the military service ballot for a rel­ up to and including 12:20 A.M. from New York, Planning Board. 12:35 A.M. from Newark on P.R.R.; and 3:00 A.M. from ts2 35-36 ative or friend then make an application under oath for a military service ballot to be New York on Jersey Central. Consult ticket agents or forwarded to him, stating in your application that he is over the age of twenty-one timetables for train service on February 22. Applies Notice of Annual Meeting of Shareholders years and stating his name, serial number, home address and the address at which he from stations.on the New York & Long Branch Railroad is stationed or can be found. and from Perth Amboy. f Notice is hereby given that the annual meeting of the Take the train. Fast, convenient, comfortable. No park­ shareholders of the Belmar Forms of application can be obtained from the undersigned. ing worries. Enjoy a day in town. Return at your con­ Savings and Loan Association, venience. Valid to uptown and downtown New York 712 10th avenue, Belmar, N. J., will be held Friday, January stations, tickets must be purchased before boarding 13, 1956, at 7:30 P. M. for the Dated: December 29, 1955. train. No half fares for children. purpose of electing officers Tickets will be accepted on trains of §ood Wishes and directors and for such either railroad, except from Perth Amboy. other business as may proper­ < LILLIE SPEAKMAN, Secretary, ly come before the meeting. J. EDWARD SMITH, South Belmar Board of Education. Jersey Central Lines Wright's Sales & Service Executive Vice President and Secretary, F Street and 6th Avenue Belmar Savings and Pennsylvania Railroad Loan Association. ts3 35-37 ------Tear out and keen this ad for reference------— — -

BOROUGH of BELMAR PETER MACLEARIE MAYOR JOHN A. TAYLOR JOHN FERRUGGIARO COMMISSIONER COMMISSIONER DONALD F. MATTHEWS HAROLD FEINBERG BOROUGH CLERK BOROUGH ATTORNEY THE COAST ADVERTISER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1955 Page 7

and Mrs. Albert H. Wallack, LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE Past Noble Grands Mrs. Estelle Moser, Mrs. Car­ MONMOUTH COUNTY COMMON-LAW 5-46 mouth. State of New Jersey, his wife, dated June 4, 1948, Hold Holiday Dinner oline Tilton, Mrs. Van Ars- and recorded on June 7, 1948, dale, Mrs. Mamie Newman SURROGATE’S COURT SHERIFF’S SALE to wit: By virtue of a writ of execu­ As shown on a map entitled in the Monmouth County Members of the United Re- and Mrs. Alice Frank. Clerk’s Office Book of Deeds bekah Lodge Past Noble Notice To Creditors To tion to me directed, issued out "Survey of Property in Plot Present Claims Against Estate of the Superior Court of New “ A” Mill Brook Manor, Town­ 2169, page 495. Grands’ Association of Belmar LEGAL NOTICE Jersey (Law Division) there ship of Wall, Monmouth Coun­ Seized as the property of held their Christmas dinner ESTATE OF JOHN KUGEL, will be exposed to sale at pub­ ty, New Jersey,” made by E. Gerald Murphy taken in ex­ BOROUGH OF BELMAR deceased. December 19 at the home of Publication Required by lic vendue, on Tuesday, the H. Schmieder, professional ecution at the suit of Natalie Mr. and Mrs. Harry M. Lyon, Pursuant to the order of Ed­ 3rd day of January, 1956, be­ engineer and land surveyor, Murphy Fiesser, for the use R. S. 40:72-17 ward C. Broege, Surrogate of 706 Seventh avenue. November, 1955 tween the hours of 12 o’clock Spring Lake, New Jersey, and benefit of Laurence Se- the County of Monmouth, this mel, Assignee and to be sold Mrs. Prank Smith offered GENERAL ACCOUNT and 4:30 o ’clock (at 2 o’clock April 29 1948, and more par­ day made, on the application Eastern Standard Time) in ticularly described as follows: by the invocation. The dinner Receipts: of the undersigned, Helen 1955 T a x e s...... 31,412.95 the afternoon of said day, at BEGINNING at an iron pipe IRA E. WOLCOTT, was followed by a short busi­ Seltsam, one of the executors the Court House in the Bor­ in the easterly line of Old Mill Sheriff. 1956 T a x e s...... 610.15 of the estate of said John Ku- ness meeting conducted by Delinquent Taxes .. 7,413.52 ough of Freehold, County of Road as shown on said map, Dated: November 21, 1955. Mrs. Marjorie. Schaeffer, color gel, deceased, notice is hereby Monmouth, New Jersey, to distant 125 feet north 29 de­ Arthur M. Karl, Misc. Revenue ...11,736.31 given to the creditors of said bearer of the Rebekah State Other R eceipts...... 1,029.12 satisfy a judgment of said grees 52 minutes east from an Attorney. deceased to present to the court amounting to approxi­ iron pipe in the northerly line ts4 32-35 Assembly of New Jersey and 52,202.05 said executrix their claims association president. Plans Disbursements: mately $2,687.00. of Clinton Avenue and extend­ under oath within six months All the defendant’s right, ing; thence (1) north 29 de­ were made to meet again Jan­ Operating ...... 29,961.18 from this date. County T a x ...... 35,904.34 title and interest, if any, in grees 52 minutes east along jywwvwvwwwwwwvwq uary 16, the place to be an­ Dated: December 13, 1955. and to the following: the easterly line of Old Mill nounced at the next lodge Other Disburse­ Helen Seltsam, ments ...... 59.40 Metes and bounds descrip­ Road, 144.78 feet to an iron meeting. 65,924.92 431 Lee terrace, tion of premises owned by pipe; thence (2) south 71 de­ Kenilworth N. J. Gerald A. Murphy (Gerald grees east 163.73 feet to an Mrs. Elizabeth Heller, chair­ WATER-SEWER Peter Kay, Esq., man of the Ann Ret Birthday UTILITY Murphy) in the Township of iron pipe; thence (3) south 29 24 Commerce street, Wall, County of Monmouth, degrees 52 minutes west 144.78 OLDSMOBILE Club announced the next par­ Receipts: Newark 2, N. J.. Water Rents ...... 9,576.45 State of New Jersey, to wit: feet to an iron pipe in the ty will be held January 10 and Attorney. As shown on a map entitled northeasterly corner of other SEE VOU R N EAREST that it will be a revealing Miscellaneous ...... 300.00 9,876.45 “ Survey of Property in Plot lands conveyed by Thomas party for secret pals. Notice of Annual Meeting OLDSM OBILE DEALER Disbursements: “ A” Mill Brook Manor, Town­ M. Farrell and Eleanor Far­ Gifts were exchanged at the ship of Wall, Monmouth Coun­ rell. his wife, to Gerald A. Operating ...... 6,188.19 To the Shareholders of dinner and refreshments were Capital O utlay...... 2,899.17 ty. New Jersey,” made by E. Murphy and Louise Murphy, served later. Others attend­ 9,087.36 The Belmar National Bank H. Schmieder, Professional his wife, by deed bearing even ing were Angie Weaver, Mr. DONALD P. MATTHEWS, Belmar, New Jersey engineer and land surveyor, date herewith; thence (4) Borough Clerk, The regular annual meeting Spring Lake, New Jersey, north 71 degrees west along April 29, 1948, and more parti­ the northerly line of said oth­ 3 BIG REASONS tsl 35 _____ of the shareholders of the cularly described as follows: er lands, 163.73 feet to an iron Belmar National Bank for the NOTICE TO BIDDERS BEGINNING at an iron pipe pipe and point of BEGINNING. You need a Personal election of directors for the placed at the northeasterly Being the same premises Property Floater are: ensuing year and such other corner of Old Mill Road and Notice is hereby given that described in deed from Thom­ 1. It covers practically sealed bids will be received business as may be properly Clinton Avenue as shown on as M. Farrell and Eleanor E. all personal property by the Board of Commission­ presented will be held at its said map extending thence (1) Farrell, et ux, to Gerald A. owned, used or worn ers of the Borough of Belmar, banking house at 3 P. M., north 29 degrees 52 minutes Murphy and Louise Murphy, by you or your family. east along the easterly line of N. J., for the furnishing and Tuesday, January 10, 1956. 2. NOTICE TO PERSONS DESIRING ABSENTEE Old Mill Road, 125 feet to an Protection is world­ delivery of Polls will remain open for wide. 1. 42,000 Monthly Beach iron pipe; thence (2) south 71 one hour. degrees east 163.73 feet to an i. It covers against al­ Badges. Dated: December 2, 1956. We Buy and Pay most all risks. BALLOTS (CIVILIANS) 2. 171,000 Daily Beach iron pipe; thence (3) south 29 Badges. CALVIN F. WOOLLEY, degrees 52 minutes west 125 Cash for Scrap Iron, See us Today feet to an iron pipe on the 3. 171,000 Lithographed Cashier. Steel, Old Rags, Bat­ Metal Disks. northerly line of Clinton Ave­ in accordance with specifica­ MONMOUTH COUNTY nue; thence (4) along that line teries, Junk Cars and Danskin A gency tions attached to the Standard SURROGATE’S COURT north 71 degrees west 163.73 3rd & Jersey Ave., Proposal Form: and opened feet to the pipe and point of all kinds of metals. SPRING LAKE and read in public at a regu­ Notice To Creditors To BEGINNING. Gibson 9-5533 Present Claims Against Estate Being the same premises If you are a qualified and registered voter of the State who expects to be absent lar meeting of the Board of Wall Auto Wreckers Commissioners to be held on ESTATE OF WILBUR S. conveyed to Gerald A. Mur­ phy and Louise Murphy, his INCORPORATED outside the State on February 14, 1956, or a qualified and registered voter who will be January 10, 1956 at 8 P. M., SCHANCK, deceased. prevailing time, at the Com­ Pursuant to the order of Ed­ wife, by deed of Thomas M. 1822 H St. West Belmar AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE COMPANY within the State on February 14, 1956, but because of illness or physical disability will mission Chambers, Municipal ward C. Broege, Surrogate of Farrell and Eleanor E. Far­ MUtual 1-4200—01 Building, River road at Eighth the County of Monmouth, this rell his wife, dated June 4, JvvWWWWVVWWWWVfl ibe unable to cast your ballot at the polling place in your district on said date, and you avenue, Belmar, N. J. day made, on the application 1948, and recorded June 7, Bids on each item must be of the undersigned Donald 1948, in Monmouth County desire to vote in the Regular School Election to be held on February 14, 1956, kindly submitted separately on the McGregor, administrator of Book of, Deeds 2169 on page Standard Proposal Form, the estate of the said Wilbur 493. CANVAS AWNINGS write or apply in person to the undersigned at once requesting that a Civilian absentee copies of which may be ob­ S. Schanck deceased, notice Also premises in the Town­ tained from the Borough is hereby given to the credi­ ship of Wall, County of Mon- BASSWOOD SHADES ballot be forwarded to you. SUCH REQUEST MUST STATE YOUR HOM E AD­ Clerk; must be enclosed in a tors of said deceased to pre­ WINDOW SHADES sealed envelope addressed to sent to the said administrator DRESS, AND THE ADDRESS TO WHICH SUCH BALLOT SHOULD BE SENT, AND the Board of Commissioners their claims under oath with­ Sales and Service WOODSIDE SHADE & AWNING COMPANY of the Borough of Belmar, and in six months from this date. MUST BE SIGNED WITH YOUR SIGNATURE, AND STATE THE REASON WHY YOU labeled respectively: Dated: December 13, 1955. 1606 Pine Tree Way, Belmar MUtual 1-4535 1. “ Bid for Monthly Beach Donald McGregor, W ILL NOT BE ABLE TO VOTE AT YOUR USUAL POLLING PLACE. No civilian Badges.” 100 Eighth avenue, 2. “ Bid for Daily Beach Belmar, N. J. absentee ballot will be furnished or forwarded to any applicant unless request therefor Badges.” Chevrolet 3. “ Bid for Lithographed ★ PETER Cl ALLELLA * is received not less than eight days prior to the election, and contains the foregoing Metal Disks.” and must be accompanied by Oldsmobile ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR information. a certified check or bank cash­ ier’s check or money order YATES House Wiring — Power Installation made payable to the order of ALSO the Borough of Belmar for at Fixtures — Appliances Dated: December 29, 1955. least 10 per cent of the amount SIGN CO. Quality Used Cars bid. 504 9th Ave. MUtual 1-0407 Belmar The Board of Commission­ ers of the Borough of Belmar, Belmar, N. J. EDGAR E. ROGERS, Secretary, N. J.. reserves the right to re­ Belmar Motors ject any or all bids. Wall Township Board of Education. PETER MACLEARIE, Mutual 1-4545 MUtual 1-2727 Mayor. 8th at F St. Belmar Attest: Donald F. Matthews, Borough Clerk. CONNELLY-BERGEN. Inc. Dated: December 27, 1955. tsl 35 REALTORS—INSURORS

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COOPER MOTORS is the FOUNDATION of EFFICIENT service Telephone MUtual 1-2600 708 F Street Belmar Having served our community for 29 Gratefully and sincerely we express to years, we are qualified to help with you our best wishes for the HONCE & DODD your heating problems. We are indeed thankful REALTORS INSURORS Twenty-four hour service for emergency for the friendships 10th Ave. and Railroad, Belmar deliveries and repair service is always of those about us and the Ask us about our MERIT RATING Auto­ available. mobile Insurance and the new HOM E- iness that has come to us as a OWNERS POLICY. C A L L MUtual 1-0706 -result of these associations. for Highest Quality Fuel Oils J MAKING LOANS Oil Burner Service IS AN IMPORTANT PART and Installation OF OUR BUSINESS Quality Anthracite BELMAR CLEANERS, DYERS & TAILORS it We Are Mortgage Loan Correspondents | For V QUALITY WITH QUICK SERVICE | THE HOWARD SAVIHGS IHSTITUTI0H SPECIAL SERVICES FOR NEW YEAR'S Monmouth Coal & Supply Co„ Inc. i l For Monmouth and Ocean Counties 1112 F Street (corner 12th Ave.) Belmar 16th Ave. & R. R. Belmar I CALL US | OPEN 8 A. M. to 6 P. M. T. FRANK APPLEBY AGENCY, Inc. NIGHT PHONE— MU 1-1181 | REALTORS PHONE PR 5-3300 INSURORS 1 /

Page 8 THE COAST ADVERTISER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1955

Asbury Park, $600, two lots; — the Firemen’s Hall. Poultry . . . The committee accepted the James V. Heights of Neptune, Lions, Auxiliary Entertain Hadassah Plans (Continued from Page 1) following bids for township $300, one lot. Another bid from Park Traffic Circle. The front­ owned lots in Imperial Park: Mr. Osborn for Mr. and Mrs. Members Party age of the property on Route George B. Osborn, agent for Allan E. Kleinkauf of Wana- Children At Christmas Party 34 is in a Business 9 zone and William Haas of Bayonne, massa of $300 for two lots in The annual paid-up mem­ The Belmar Lions Club and the rear in a Residence 3 area. $1,850, six lots; Mr. Osborn, Imperial Park, was accepted Jr., Joseph Capostagno and bership party of the Belmar The report pointed out there its Ladies’ Auxiliary held a Edmund Moore. agent for William T. Dolan of subject to final approval. Chapter of Hadassah will be would be no buildings on the combined children’s Christ­ The auxiliary held its onw held January 8 in the Jewish mas party December 18 at the rear of the property as it Christmas party December 15 Community Center. Plans would be used for fairways Jewish Community Center. at the center. Secret Pals were announced by Mrs. Sam­ The role of Santa Claus was and greens for a chip and putt were revealed and a covered uel Bressler, vice president, at course and the fairway for the played by Charles Weindorf, dish supper was served. Mrs. the group’s meeting Decem­ driving range. The report ex­ who, after telling the Christ­ Jeanne Sheehan, president, ber 19 in the center. A fea­ Oh-h-h mas story, “ The Shoemaker’s pressed the view the business presented a gift to Emily Ko- ture will be a cantata, which was desirable and would be Child,” presented gifts to each panos, caretaker of the Cen­ is being prepared under the an attraction, but the board W H A T A child. ter, and also made a donation direction of Mrs. Frederick lacked power to grant the ap­ Entertainment was furnish­ to the board of governors for Schanerman. Husbands of the plication as the residential ed by Elizabeth (Teddy) Scot- the Center’s building fund. members are to be guests. portion of the property lies to, dancer; Robert Kearns and Mrs. Elsie Thompson played between the Business 9 zones. Santa Claus. It was announced by Mrs. Peter Von Bushburger, pian­ Aaron Mack, chairman, that It recommended that steps be ists, pupils of James Moyer, the chapter will sponsor a taken by the Planning Board and a ballet solo by Leigh IOWA GIRL TO WED card party at the center Jan­ to rezone the section. Garfield. Refreshments were uary 16. The Township Committee served by members of both or­ CYRIL L. HEYNIGER MR. AND MRS. IRA HERBERT adopted on final reading an ganizations. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd William­ Other reports were made by Mr. and Mrs. Ira E. Herbert Mrs. Bailey reported that the following: Membership, ordinance increasing the sal­ w Committee members in son of Marion, Iowa, have an­ nounced the engagement of have announced that the first the musical program, sponsor­ Mrs. Harold Greenspan; edu­ aries of officials and em­ charge of the affair .were rehearsal for the forthcoming ed by the PTA, is progressing cation, Mrs. Irving Shapiro; ployees, except members of Michael Judge, chairman; their daughter, Miss Shirely Jean Williamson, to Cyril L. musical comedy for the bene­ under direction of Miss Esther library, Mrs. George Kapner; the committee, effective Jan­ Mr. Weindorf, George Louden fit of Wall Central PTA will be Shatzow, music supervisor. Youth Aliyah, Mrs. Sylvester uary 1. The increases range It's LEGAL NOTICE held January 9 at the school. Mrs. John Martin reported the Garfield; cheer, Mrs. Herm­ from 10 cents an hour for The couple direct and produce refreshments at the regular an Weinstein, and donor, Mrs. those on an hourly scale to AN ORDINANCE OF THE the annual show. January 5 meeting will be Jules Grayer. $800 a year. There was no ob­ TOWNSHIP OF WALL Mrs. Harry Hurley, show served by fourth grade moth­ A prayer was offered by the jection to the ordinance. The OLDSMOBILE CREATING A CERTAIN chairman, has announced the ers. Mrs. Melvin Murphy will group’s chaplain, Mrs. Abra­ Board of Health also adopted SEE YOUR MEAREST STREET LIGHTING DIS­ dates for the affair are April be chairman. Topic for dis­ ham Klitzman. Mrs. Morris a similar ordinance raising TRICT TO BE KNOWN AS 27 and 28. Mrs. George V. cussion at the meeting will be Yaffe, dark horse chairman, the salary of the secretary, OLDSM OBILE DEALER STREET LIGHTING DIS­ “ School Board and Candidates John E. Cherel, from $525 to TRICT No. 4. | Bailey Jr., president, presid- reported the drawing was won j ed at the meeting of the ex- for Election to the School by Mrs. Sophie Schiller. Re­ $600 a year. Board.” Move Light District Measure BE IT ORDAINED BY THE ! ecutive board in the school freshments were served by I December 15. Also attending were Mrs. Mrs. Isaac Traub and her The committee introduced TOWNSHIP COMMITTEE OF Robert Farley, Mrs. James THE TOWNSHIP OF WALL: ] Mrs. Richard Carlson and committee. an ordinance that will create i Mrs. John Gassner, co-chair- Clayton, Charles O’Heney and A feature of the meeting Light District No. 4 in the Al­ George Reiss, school princi­ lenwood section. It will come Section 1 | men of the men’s and boys’ was a review of the book, OPEN HOUSE ' basketball game, reported pal. “ Marjorie Morningstar.” Mrs. up for public hearing and There is hereby set off and final adoption January 11. The created within the Township that the affair will be held Harold Feinberg was moder­ of Wall a Street Lighting Dis­ February 10. Mrs. Wesley J. Johnson ator of the panel, composed committee two weeks ago re­ New Year's Eve trict which is hereby designat­ of Mrs. Bressler, Mrs. A1 ceived a petition from resi­ Funeral services for Mrs. dents requesting the light dis­ ed Street Lighting District Lillian M. Johnson of 48 West Franklin, Mrs. Sidney Green­ a t trict. It will extend from No. 4. j McMullen Baby Buried Market street, Newark, were span and Mrs. Saul Sokolow. Section 2 Route 34 Allaire road, South SPRING LAKE—Blessing of held this afternoon at the to Paynter’s road, West to JOHNNY RASNA'S DECK The limits and boundaries Daniel A. Reilly Funeral of Street Lighting District No. I the body of Michael Daniel Miss Eileen Stanley, Ramshorn drive, South to the Home, 801 D street, Belmar. 4 are hereby difined and de­ : McMullen, infant son of Mr. Manasquan River and North F Street (At the Bridge) Belmar Burial was in Atlantic View Pvt. Judge Engaged clared as follows; MISS S. J. WILLIAMSON and Mrs. Edward J. McMul­ and Northeast along Allen- Cemetery, Manasquan. She Mr. and Mrs. James C. Beginning at a point at the len of 306 Salem avenue, was wood-Lakewood and Allen- Heyniger son of Mr. and Mrs. was the widow of Wesley J. Stanley Sr., of 18th avenue. north side of the Allaire Road held at the Daniel A. Reilly wood-Glendola roads to the Entertainment Novelties Noise Makers and the intersection of Route Louis C. Heyniger of 701 13th Johnson. New Bedford, announce the Funeral Home, 801 D street, Five Points, just West of 34 and extending south on the avenue, Belmar. engagement of their daughter, Belmar, last Friday. Burial Mrs. Johnson, who was 65, Route 34. Hot Platters westerly side of. Route 34 to Miss Williamson is employ­ died Monday at the Hilltop Miss Eileen Stanley, to Pri­ was in St. Catharine’s Ceme­ Magistrate Clarence Ehrlich the north side of Paynters ed by the Farmers State Bank Nursing Home, Middletown. vate Robert Joseph Judge, tery, Sea Girt. The baby, reported that in the month of Road, thence, in a- westerly of Marion. She was born in South Bel­ son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold direction to Ramshorn Drive, born December 19, died last December he had imposed Bring the Family for New Year's Dinner Mr. Heyniger is serving mar, the daughter of the late Judge of Melrose avenue, thence, along the westerly Thursday in Fitkin Memorial fines and court costs totaling aboard the U.S.S. Elokomin Warren B. and Sarah Jane South Belmar. side of Ramshorn Drive in a Hospital. $712. This included 127 motor stationed at Norfolk, Va. He Newman Algor. Mrs. Johnson Miss Stanley, a graduate of southwesterly direction to a Besides his parents, other vehicle cases for $497 and five spent the Christmas holiday was a member of Newark St. Rose High School, is em­ BOB BRITTINGHAM AT point, the same being the survivors are three sisters, township ordinance violations most northeasterly point of week-end with his parents. Chapter, Order of Eastern ployed by the Jersey'Central Ann Patricia, Maureen and for $215. THE ORGAN NIGHTLY the Manasquan Park tract, Star. Power & Light Co., in Allen- Helen; two brothers, William Wall Fire Company No. 1 of thence, in a westerly direction Surviving are two brothers, hurst. Operation DEEPFREEZE’ J. and Paul E.; his paternal West Belmar was granted bin- COCKTAIL LOUNGE along the northerly boundary William B. Algor of South Bel­ Pvt. Judge, who is now sta­ of the Manasquan Park tract which recently left for Ant­ grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. go licenses for 26 weekly dates tioned at Fort Bragg, N. C., to the Manasquan River, arctica, has a special Seabee Paul J. McMullen of Spring mar and Neil Algor, a resident from January 4 to July 7 at thence, in a northerly direc­ battalion, a cold weather air Lake, and his maternal grand­ at the Firemen’s Home, Boon- expects to leave soon on an tion along the east side of the squadron, seven ships and father, William F. Keough of ton, and a sister, Mrs. Fred overseas assignment in Eur­ STOP IN FO R SUN DAY Manasquan River to the south 1,805 Navy men and officers. Woonsocket, R. I. Hall of Newark. ope. side of the Allenwood-Lake- BUFFET FROM 3 P. M. wood Road, thence, in a Enjoy the Best northerly direction on the SMORGASBORD STYLE easterly side of the Allenwood- Lakewood Road, to the east in side of Route 524 Spur, thence, Le Deauville Inn New Year's Eve in a northerly direction along RESTAURANT open 11:30 A . M. Daily Route 524 Spur to the inter­ 29th YEAR SEA FOOD section of the Allenwood- Telephone MUtual 1-2111 Glendola Road, thence, in a OPEN HOUSE northeasterly direction on the NOW IN NEW LOCATION south side of the Allenwood Cooked as Sea Food Road to Five Points, thence, H A M I LT O N - G L E iN D O L A a n d ORCHESTRA east, along the north side of Should be cooked OPEN HOUSE the Allaire Road to the inter­ REMSON MILL ROADS section with Route 34, the DANCING — ENTERTAINMENT place of beginning. G L E N D O L A New Year's Eve Section 3 FRESH FISH Notice and time for election FUN — NOISEMAKERS also at of Commissioners shall be Dinners from $2.00 to $3.50 LOBSTERS designated as provided by SALADS law. BUFFET SERVED HOTEL NEW WINDSOR Section 4 Telephone MUtual 1-1835 . HOMEMADE CHOWDER This ordinance shall take The THREE PAGES Every CLAMS — CRABS A Street and 4th Avenue, Belmar effect when passed and pub­ DIRECTIONS lished according to law. NOTICE From Asbury Park take Corlies Ave., (Rt. 33) to Friday and Saturday. Ballads with a beat ! Entertainment Favors Novelties Hamilton-Glendola Rd., turn left to Remsen Mill Rd. Hot Platters Notice is hereby given that From Belmar Blvd., Glendola, turn at Hamilton- the foregoing ordinance was Glendola Rd., to Remsen Mill Rd. DAVE’S introduced and passed on first reading by the Township Com­ Sea Food BAMBOO ROOM OPEN ALL YEAR mittee of the Township of QandteEite 9nn Wall on December 28, 1955, and will be further considered Restaurant for final passage and adoption NOW OPEN DAILY AT 12 NOON LUNCHEONS — DINNERS at a meeting of the Township I H AVE FUN Cor. 7th Ave. 4 F St. Committee of the Township of Rt. 35 So. of Belmar DIAL MUtual 1-0640 Wall at the Municipal Build­ MUtual 1-9639 ing, New Bedford on January AnAiln 3| 11, 1956, at 8:30 P. M., at which time and place all per­ yroiiiiiniiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiMiiiioiiitiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiujiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiMiniMiimiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiJiiiimt sons interested therein will be given an opportunity to be heard. BORIS S. BLUM, For Your Convenience Township Clerk. tsl 35 we will be I NOTICE TO PERSONS DESIRING ABSENTEE SEE BALLOTS (CIVILIANS) Clarke's A-1 REGAN'S YACHT CLUB Week-end 7th Avenue and F Street, Belmar 1 OPEN I OPEN HOUSE If you are a qualified and registered voter of the State who expects to be absent SPECIALS! | SUNDAY ( outside the State on February 14, 1956, or a qualified and registered voter who will be THE BEST i o within the State on February 14, 1956, but because of illness or physical disability will NOISEMAKERS — HATS — FAVORS JANUARY 1st StBSESeXSIlBSSm ibe unable to cast your ballot at the polling place in your district on said date, and you BUYS Continuous Music j and desire to vote in the Regular School Election to be held on February 14, 1956, kindly IN THE write or apply in person to the undersigned at once requesting that a Civilian absentee ballot be forwarded to you. SUCH REQUEST MUST STATE YO U R HOM E AD­ JO H N TUERFE at the Piano | MONDAY J USED C A R DRESS, AND THE ADDRESS TO WHICH SUCH BALLOT SHOULD BE SENT, AND JA N U A R Y 2nd MUST BE SIGNED WITH YOUR SIGNATURE, AND STATE THE REASON W HY YOU FIELD ! The M ACK RUSH Trio, the all String Orchestra W ILL NOT BE ABLE TO VOTE AT YO UR USUAL POLLING PLACE. No civilian Don't be caught short this week-end. * | JIM C A TA LA N O "The MC" and his golden voice absentee ballot will be furnished or forwarded to any applicant unless request therefor 'sem Kwesseaesse Remember Azzuolo's, the complete is received not less than eight days prior to the election, and contains the foregoing PLUS ALL STAR GUEST SHOW super market is as near as your phone. information. &8SSiS38egl££eSi& SINGING — DANCING — MID-NITE SNACK HAPPY NEW YEAR TO ALL ! S. E. CLARKE Dated: December 29, 1955. NO COVER CHARGE OR MINIMUM &S0N JOSEPH H. LYON, Secretary, A REAL HOMELIKE PARTY AZZUOLO'S MARKET 1 Belmar Board of Education. 709 10th Ave., YOU WILL LONG REMEMBER MUtual 1-0225 = g BELMAR YO U ’RE INVITED | 1625 F Street So. Belmar j MUtual 1-1392—1-3502 To Stay With Us For Coffee open evenings 7 to 9 P. M. I i iiiimioiiiiiiuimMHiiHiiiiiiaiiuiiiiuiiMuuiiiiiiiiraiiiiiiiiiiMtiuiiniuiimiiHHiHiumiiiuHiiHaiiiuiiuiiitaiiHuiiiiiitai;

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