8
Keep Your Mind On Your Driving And Your Eyes On The Road THE COAST ADVERTISER Official Newspaper For Belmar, South Belmar, Wall Township, Spring Lake Heights. There Are Better Buys In Belmar Sixty-Seventh Year No. < BELMAK. NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, MARCH 2, 1961 Seven Cents Heights Adopts Budget, Salary Hike Ordinance Democratic Candidate For Mayor Only Ob- jector To Both SPRING LAKE HEIGHTS— The 1961 budget and a salary ordinance granting increases to nearly all borough employ- ees were adopted by the Bor- ough Council Monday night. Tlie only objections to both measures were raised by Cor- nelius V. Kelly, candidate for the Democratic nomination for mayor, The council meeting was the first at which Mr. Kelly lias appeared and he made the most of it in exchanges with Mayor Joseph E. Robertson, who is a candidate for the Re- publican nomination for the job he now holds. The budget provides a total of $169,555.76 for general ap- propriations as compared with $164,209.75 last year. The total is made up of $149,955.76 for municipal purposes and $19,600 as reserve for uncol- lected taxes. Anticipated "re- venues of $99,682.76 reduces the amount to be raised for local tax purposes to $69,873. Last year it was $72,500. In his explanatory state- Big Boom Belmar and nearby resi- dents were startled by a loud boom at 11:30 A. M. today, but nothing could be found to which it could be attributed, except that is was a Jet plane breaking the sound barrier in the area over the ocean. Police headquarters and The Coast Advertiser received telephone calls inquiring what it was, but they were as much in the dark as the callers. The boom shook residences and business build- ings, A woman resident of 15th avenue, near the ocean, reported the boom cracked the ceiling in her kitchen. School Budget To Be Submitted To Wall Committee Defeated By Voters Second Time On Grea- ter Margin Than in First Wall Township Board of Education is preparing to sub- mit to the Township Commit tee its twice-defeated 1961-62 school budget, ~When the budget will go to the committee has not been determined, but it Is expect- ed it will be before the com- mittee's meeting next Wed- ment Mayor Robertson said a t nesday night. Following re- decrease or $1.52 per thous- and of valuation is anticipat- ed in the municipal rate and a drop of $1.07 is looked for in the school rate. This would mean an overall decrease of about 26 cents per hundred, The county rate has not been determined. If it remains the same as last year, there would be a net decrease of about 26 points in the final rate. The I960 rate was slight- ly over $11.22 per hundred, or $112.27 per thousand. Mr. Kelley first raised a question about the amount of surplus that was being used to ceipt of the budget the com mittee will set a date for special meeting with the school board to go over the budget to determine where reductions in appropriations, if any, may be made. If the committee takes no action on the budget within 10 days after receiving it, it will be sent to State Commis- sioner of Education Frederick G. Raubinger for his consid e ration. This is the second time in recent years the voters have defeated the school budget twice. On the last occasion the reduce the budget. He pointed j Township Committee cut it out that two years ago the $50,000 and returned lt to the surplus was more than $89,- j school board with instructions 000 and this year is about $23,000. "That's cutting it pretty thin," Mr. Kelly said. "I ra- ther think that's how we're (Condintued on Page 4) VFW Auxiliary Election Mar. 8 Nomination and election of priation of $9,661.50 by 396 to to make reductions in that amount in appropriations it determined cuold be cut, In Tuesday's special elec- tion the budget was defeated by a wider margin than It was in the February 14 elec- tion, The current expense ap- propriation of $1,003,526 was beaten by a vote of 398 to 569 and the capital outlay appro- officers of the Ladies' Auxlli- 559. A total of 983 votes were ary of the Belmar-Juneau cast. Post, Veterans Dr. Hancock To Attend Meeting Of Surgeons Dr. Michael Q. Hancock of 411 Third avenue. Belmar, Will leave Sunday to attend the regional meeting of the American College of Surgeons in Philadelphia. He will be away until Friday, March 10, and will resume his office hours that afternoon. State Senator Richard R. Stout accepts first box of 1961 Girl Scuut Cookies at his home, 613 Blanchard parkway, West Allenhurst from Brownie Scout Nancy Jenkins of Wanamassa Troop 107, Shore Council of Girl Scouts, Inc. Distribution of cookies in council-wide sale started yester- day and will continue until March 11, final date for reor- ders. Democrats Have Complete Slate Four Seeking Nomina- tions For All Borough Offices On Ballot Pringle Running Out On Democrats "Fed Up''With Leader- ship In Wall, Becom- ing Independent Township Committman Wil- liam Pringle of West Belmar has quit the Democratic par- ty in Wall Township. Mr. Pringle did not issue any formal announcement of his action, but he said he was becoming an independent. He and Committeeman Stephen BELMAR EXPLORERS FIRST IN CAMPING | FORESTBURG, N. Y. Explorer Post No. 163 of Bel- mar, N. J., took first place honors as the "Best Camping Explorer Post' 1 at a Winter Survival Camping expedition Helping Hand Belmar Elks Committee Conducting Extensive Aid Program The Crippled Children's at the Boy Scout camp here j Committee of Belmar Lodge last week-end. The expedition 0 f Elks has embarked on nn was sponsored by Monmouth extensive program. Council, Boy Scouts of Amer- ica under direction of Paul 1 Edwln c Nobes chairman, Bucklin, district executive of tod ">' said the committee pre- Chingarora District. | sen tly has lent three wheel chairs to needy families in the area, purchased specially made shoes for underprivilig- and ed children - supplied special- ly made mattresses to needy children and sent a worthy crippled girl to Summer camp last Summer Mr. Nobes reported that a SPRING LAKE HEIGHTS— A complete slate of candi- dates for Democratic nomina- I tions for borough offices will j be entered in the April 18 Primary Election. Out of a number of names mentioned a.s possible candi- dates, the Democratic Club has endorsed the following ticket; For mayor, Cornelius V. Kelly of 602 Ocean road; for council, Vincent J. Kel- sey of 1008 Ocean road and James T. Crlnes of 904 Clai- drive; for tax assessor. Joseph L. Thompson of Al- laire and Old Mill road. Mr. Kelly, Mr. Crines and Mr. Thompson have not pre- viously been candidates for office in Spring Lake Heights. Kelsey has been an un- successful candidate for the council in the past. Mr. Kelly, now employed by the State Department of Conservation and Economic Development, is a former de- The "Best Camping Ex- plorer Post Award" is bused on camp layout, cleanliness, conditions, originality clean-up. The inspection was conducted by representatives of the Chlngarora District, in- cluding District Commission- er James Flynn, Neighbor- hood Commissioner Earle special fund is kept in reserve Huber, Neighborhood Com- for emergency cases at nil missioner Paul Wantraub and times. He- said his committee Ken Smith of Brielle. also conducts a Christmas Twelve Explorer posts look party for crippled and unde part in the expedition with 141 priviliged children. Last De- participating Explorers and cember more than 80 children leaders, Purpose ol the trip attended. All received gifts of Foreign Wars, will be held a t the March 8 meeting in the post home 709 Seventh avenue, Belmar. This was announced at the auxiliary meeting last Wednesday night at which Mrs, Joseph Burkett, presid- ed. Seventeen members were present. Mrs. William Sylvester, community service chairman, reported a card party will be held March 22 for the bene- fit of the post home. She also announced that five boxes of clothing were donated to the Cerebral Palsy Clothing Fund. Mrs. Lawrence Braly, hospital chairman, reported clothing, puzzles and boxes were delivered to Allenwood Hospital. The auxiliary voted to make a donation to the Mon- mouth County Heart Asso- ciation. It was reported Mrs. Wil- liam Gwinnup. received a ci- tation from the Sixth District, for her assistance to Mrs. Is- abelle Johnson, district Loy- alty Day scrapbook chair- man, in compiling the scrap- book on Loyality Day. The book won second prize in the national contest held in Cali- fornia last June. A film, "Meanwhile Back at Earth." was shown by Ever ett Rudloff, chairman of the board of directors of Mon- mouth County Chapter, Am erican Red Cross. A birthday party was held for members with birthdays in January, February, and March. Mrs. Mildred Polz was chairman. In the first election the cur- rent expense item was knock- e d down by 37 votes, with 243 in the affirmative and 280 in the negative, The capital out- lay appropriation was defeat- e d 243 to 261. Only 547 votes were cast. In Tuesday's election the budget was defeated in all three polling places. In Allen wood School the vote on the current expense appropria- tion was 207 to 253 and on the capital outlay item 205 to 247. In Central School the vote on the respective amounts was 139 to 243 and 139 to 245 and in West Belmar School 52 to 73 and 52 to 67. was to train the Explorers how to live and survive under cold, adverse conditions, Even though the temperature did not drop below 27 degrees, the ooys were confronted with heavy rains, strong winds, snow and flooding conditions. Belmar Explorer Post is sponsored by the Belmar Lodge of Elks No. 1997 and is under direction of Leo Young, ii Belmar. adviser. und refreshments. The crippled children's committee functions on funds received from the New Jer- sey .State Elks Association, in amount of money recei- ved is based on the amount of donations sent in during the annual Seal Campaign from residents of the Belmar-Wall Township area. Funds are al- so received from coin banks placed in local stores and in Explorers who participated ! the homes of every member in this campimj trip were: I of the Belmar lodge. WILLIAM PRINGLE Y. Blauvelt were elected to the committee in November, 1959. Their election gave the Democrats a 3-2 split in the former all Republican govern- ing body. On the committee. Mr. Pringle said, he will vote as Painting and Decorating Carty & Romein, formerly with Frank Briden. 511 10th Ave., M U 1-4523. Meeting Monday Of Babe Ruth League Ernest Lyman, president of the Belmar-Wall' Babe Ruth League has announced that a meeting will be held next Monday at 8 P. M. in the Bel- mar Municipal Building to complete plnns for the com- ing scason. Parents of eligible boys are invited to attend. Mr. Lyman said parental participation is imperative to insure a successful season for boys in the age bracket from 13 through 15 years. Boys in that age group from Belmar, South Belmar and Wall Town ship are eligible to play. Lions Club Planning Card Party April 19 Plans are being made by the Belmar Lions Club for its annual card party and raffle Wednesday, Aprii 19, at Tlie Barclay, 112 Fifth avenue. Herman" Sims is general chairman. Thc grand prize on the raffle will be a 9 x 12 rug, with retail value of $225. AZZUOLO'S SPECIALS 5 pounds sugar. 390; Maxwell House Coffee, 59? pound; Open 7 days a week, 8 A. M. to 8 P. M.; 1625 F St., MU- 1-0225. CURRENT DIVIDEND 3>/2% Belmar Savings & Loan Assn., 712 10th Ave., Accounts Insured Up to $10,000. Electrical Installations Joseph A. Berger, Wiring, Lighting. Power, 505 13th Ave., M U 1-3898. NOTICE TO SOUTH BELMAR VOTERS The office of the Borough Clerk will be open on the evenings of March 8 and 9 from 7 to 9 P. M,, to regis- ter and change addresses of voters for the Primary Elec- tion, Last day to register and change addresses is March 9th. The clerk's office is open daily, Monday through Fri- day, from 9 A. M., to 4:30 P M. JOHN S. D. MacMILLAN, Borough Clerk. Robert Mann. Larry Clark, Garry Clark. James Brown, | Allen Squire, James Yaccar- ino and Michael Maketansky. | Leaders taking part besides Young were Edward Young and Robert Maketan- sky, associate adviser, and 1 Charles Hurley, institutional ntative. Suspended Sergeant Back On Duty In Wall Sergeant Eugene White has returned to duty with the Wall Township Police Depart- ment following a seven-day suspension on a charge of neglect of duty. Acting Ma- yor Richard J. Hinck, police committee chairman, announ- ced his return, Sgt White was suspended by the police committee for leav- ing a police car unattended while he was on duty several weeks ago. Mr. Hinck said it was found White was not in vestigating anything at the time the patrol car was unat- tended. The suspension was recommended by Police Chief Walter C. Witt Jr. Two Are Reappointed To Adjustment Board James W. Hill and Frank J. McCormick were reap- pointed to the Board of Ad- justment for three-year terms by the Belmar Borough Com- mission Tuesday night. Their terms will run until February 29, 1964 Mr Hill and Mr. McCormick have been members of the Adjustment Board since the present zoning ordinance was adopted in 1953 and prior to that had served on the advis- ory committee which prepar ed the ordinance. Mr. Nobes also said the crippled children's work is one of the prime purposes of the Elks and the Belmar lodge holds a high rating for its work in the area. WALL REPUBLICANS ENDORSE MITCHELL The Wall Township Repub- lican Club has sent a message to J. Russell Woolley, Repub- lican county chairman, con- curring with the county or- ganization in endorsing James Mitchell for the party nom- ination for governor. The message was authorized by- vote of the members attend- ing a recent meeting at Beau- Rivage, Members of the Wall Town- ship Committee and other officials attending were intro- duced. Joseph A. Montana, elected Wall Township tax assessor in November, told about pro- grams to be given at each of the meetings to be held dur- ing the year. Edward Tilton, president, asked each of the county com- mitteemen and women to serve as district chairman for an extensive membership drive. Mrs. Thomas Kowalsky, program chairman, showed movies.of the 1959 and 1960 family picnics sponsored by the club. TV TROUBLE? Call PRospect 5-8062, ACE TV, 69 HIGHWAY 35. NEP TUNE CITY. Largest reliable service department in the shore area. puty mayor and municipal i an independent, adding he may sometimes vote with the three-man Republican major- ity and at others with Mr. Blauvelt, who now becomes a one-man minority. Mr. Prin- gle also said he will be a candidate for re-election as an independent in November 1962. Mr. Pringle said he was feci up with leadership of the Democratic party in Wall and had been thinking about quitting for several month. 1 He said he did not approve of the party's candidates for township offices in last No vember's election and sup- ported only James Mussey of West Belmar in his unsuc- cessful run for the Township Committee. Elected By "Progressives" Mr. Pringle made the point that he was elected to the Township Committee with the support of "Progressive Remocrats, not the local Democratic Club." He said he was to be "strictly an independent.' 1 He declared there should not be any politics on the Township Committee, adding every member should do what he thinks is light. He said he has never been swayed in his vot- ing on the committee and would continue that way. court clerk of Hoboken. He and his wife, the former Miss Dorothy Rafferty, have three children. Mr. Kelsey, a school tea- cher in Point Pleasant, is a member of the board'of di- rectors of the Taxpayers' As- sociation. He and his wife, the former Catherine Monahan. have seven boys. Mr. Crines is superintendent of the bond department of the Insurance Co,, of North Am- erica. He is married to the former Miss Ann Costello. They have five children. Mr. Thompson, who is trea- surer of the Democratic Club, is employed by t,he Pennsyl- vania Roalroad. He and his wife, the former Miss Patricia Callahan have four children. Mrs. Robert Hume Funeral In Maine Former Belmar Resident Dies At 40, Had Been In Newspaper Work Funeral services for Mrs. Rosemarie Farrier Hume, formerly of Belmar, N. J.. were held Sunday In Millinoc- , , ,.,«,„, ket, Me. Mrs. Hume, who was | ^Mr. Blou- 40, died suddenly last Friday j " " "**" **" in a Millinocket hospital. Formerly social editor of i the Asbury Park Press. Mrs Most of the time Mr. Prin- Hume, and her husband. Rob- ert, were owners and publish- ers of the weekly newspaper Millinocket News, the last 15 years. She joined the staff of The Press in 1942 and had served as social editor before leaving in 1946 to move to Millinocket. Born in Jersey City, Mrs. Hume was a daughter of the late Benjamin and Sarah Far- rier. She moved to Belmar with her parents as n young girl. Her father was a widely- known sports fisherman and for 18 years was president of the Belmar Fishing Club. Mrs. Hume was graduated from St. Rose Grammar School, Asbury Park High School' and Smith College. Northampton, Mass. She was a member of the Belmar Fishing Club. Besides her husband, she is survived by four sons. Robert, William, David and Benja- j J fix andVuarantee it along party lines to cre- ate the 3-2 split in the com- mittee. In the January 2 or- ganization of the committee he voted with Mr. Blauvelt against the re-election of Richard Sharpe as mayor. As recently as February 13 he abstained with Mr. Blauvelt from voting on the 1961 bud- get, but when it became evi- dent the budget would have to go to the State Department of Local Government if it was not adopted, he switched and cast an affirmative vote for its adoption. He joined Act- ing Mayor Richard J. Hinck and Committeeman Edward C. Krayl. Republicans, in Lhe 3-1 vote for adoption. Mr. Pringle said he realiz- ed that in becoming an inde- pendent he would have both the Democrats and Republi- cans to fight in Ills campaign for re-election. John Ferruggiaro Reported Recovering Borough Commissioner John Ferruggiaro is recovering from an operation he under- went Monday at Monmouth Medical Center, Long Branch. Mrs. Ferruggiaro today said he ls doing "very well" and expects to return home at 1707 River road over the week-end. NewGroupFormed For Wall Library Friends Unit, That Cam- paigned For Munici pal Library, Disbanded Wall Public Library Asso- ciation was formed at a meet- ing last Thursday night in the library of Wall High School. The new organization repla- ces the disbanded Friends of Wall High School Library. The Township Committee has an appropriation of $3,000 in this year's budget for ad- ministration and operation of the library, located In the High School. It will continue in the High School for use of students ancl also will be municipal library. The newly - formed group voted to accept all responsi- bilities, property and monies of the old organization Mrs. Guy Treney, acting chairman, appointed Mrs, Harry W. Murphy Jr., acting secretary. Mrs. Treney also appointed Mrs. Robert R. He- roy chairman of the by-laws committee. She will be assist- ed by Mrs. Stephen Y. Blau- velt, Mrs. William Moore Charles Tichenor and Sidney Shefter. The following were named to the nominating committee Mrs. Frank Hall, Mrs. Char les Ostwald, Mrs. Thomas L. Parker and Mrs. Elsie M, Tuzeneu. Trustees, appointed by the Township Committee are: Mrs. Hubert M. Cole Jr., Mrs. Heroy, Mrs. M. Donald King, Mrs, Shefter and Mrs Treney. Tlie next meeting is sche- duled for March 16 in High School library. Juniors Guests Of Woman's Club More than 50 persons atten- ded the "An Evening Of En- tertainment and F u n " pro- gram given by the Belmar Woman's Club for members of the Junior Woman's Club last Friday night in the Muni- cipal Building. Mrs. Harry M, Lyon, president of the senior club, welcomed members and guests. A one act comedy, "TV In- terview," was presented as a satire on a woman's after- noon program. Mrs. Michael Mikaelian introduced the fol lowing cast; Mrs. Elmer c. Desmond, junior adviser, who was master of ceremonies: Mrs. Curtis R. Wyman and Mrs. Oscar Helbig, interview- ees, and Mrs. Arthur G. Min- er, announcer for the com- mercial. Tlie original play was written and directed by Mrs. Helbig, drama chair- man. Background music was provided by Mrs. Edward R. Reuben. BELMAR VACUUM Do you think your vacuum is over-due for retirement? min. all at home, and two sisters, Mrs. Frederick Tag of Glendola. Wall Township, and Miss Sallary Farrier of Livingston. WALL TOWNSHIP RESIDENTS Last day to register and file change of address for the Pri- mary Election is March 9, 1961.. For convenience of those unable to appear during reg- ular business hours the clerk's office will he open in the evenings March 6, 7 and 9 from 7 to 9 P. M. The office is open daily Monday through Friday from 9 A. M. to 4:30 P. M. IRMA K. STANLEY. Township Clerk. WORK WANTED Man to clean cellars, attics; lawn care; light carting. Call M U t u a l 1-1936. it, we surely can sell you a new one at the lowest price nnd still give you guaranteed service. BELMAR VACUUM. 1006 "F" St., Belmar. MUtual 1-1225. Mrs. Edgar E. Rogers pre- sented three short readings on Valentine's Day, Lincoln's Birthday and Washington's Birthday. " Mrs. H. F. Schmidt spoke on the humorous aspects in organizing the club in 1914 Mrs. Ollie Klein Jr., president . of the Junior Club, gave a I summary of the club's past and present activities. For community singing the theme "Sing Along With the Seniors" was directed by Mrs. William Nuffort, music chairman, accompanied by Mrs. Reuben. A patriotic theme highlight- ed the decorations. Members of the board were hostesses. SPRING SEEDS ARE IN Taylor's Hardware, 809 F St. STATION TAXI SERVICE M U t u a l 1-211, ls o n vacation until March 6. Gas-Powered Saws Rented to cut trees, logs or timber for fire places. Davenport Hard- ware. 917 F 8t.. MUtual 1-2143. L I S U N G WANTED Brunt Real Estate, 1802 Pine terrace. So. Belmar, Mu 1- 2108. USED CAKS WANTED Wright's Sales & Service N. E. Cor F St. and flth Ave SAVE MONEY with a low cost auto loan from the Belmar-Wall Nation- al Bank. Jorough Accepts $75,000 In State Funds For Basin BelmarTo Match Grant, Asking County Also For $30,000 Aid A grant of $75,000 in state aid has been accepted by Bel- mar to assist in financing the cost of extensive improve- ments at the Marine Basin. The Borough Commission Tuesday night adopted a re- solution accepting thc grant, offered by Commissioner Sal- avatore A. Bontempo of the State Department of Conser- vation ancl Econmic Devel- opment, and agreeing to ma- tch the amount put up by the state. The commission adopt- ed another resolution author- izing Mayor Peter Maclearie and Borough Clerk Donald F. Matthews to make applica- tion to the county for a grant of $30,000, also to aid in fin- ancing the project. If the construction work in- volved in the project becomes eligible for Federal aid, the state is authorized to receive the government's contribution in full and then disburse to the borough 50 per cent of the amount received. If the county contributes to the pro- ject, the state is authorized to reimburse the borough and the county out of the 50 per cent in proportion to their contributions. Belmar To Put Up $95,000 . The borough proposes to ap- propriate $95,000 now. This will include the $75,000 to match the state's contribu- tion and $20,000 to cover engineering fees, advertising for bids and other costs. The commission authorized Borough Attorney Harold Feinberg to prepare an em- ergency resolution to make available the borough's share and later a bonding ordinance to cover the amount appropri- ated by the resolution. This was necessary in order for the borough to comply with one of the state's conditions that the grant must be accepted within 30 days. It takes a min- imum of seven weeks to move bond ordinance through the final adoption and effective date. Bontempo's letter sta- ted the borough's funds must be in the hands of the state before the project is advertis- ed for contractors' bids and plans and specifications must also be sufficiently complete for state approval within 90 days of the date of the grant offer. Continued On Page 5) America Editor To Speak At Tea SPRING LAKE — The an- nual Laetare Sunday literary tea will be held by Court St. Margaret 1 1 4 6, Catholic Daughters of America, at 3 P. M. March 12 in St. Cath- arine's Auditorium, Salem and Second avenues. Guest speaker will be Rev. Harold C. Gardiner, S.J. Lit- erary editor of AMERICA, Jesuit weekly magazine. An exhibit of Marian art will be presented by mem- bers of Court St. Margaret. A choral group will sing "If I Could Tell You.'' Firestone; "Granada," Lara and Bra- hms' "Ave Maria." Mrs. Horace Latta, court education chairman, is chair- man of the afternoon. Mrs. Mary Donnelly will assist with the art exhibit. Mrs. Margaret T. Judge will be mistress of ceremonies, as heretofor. Most Rev. James J. Ho- gan, auxiliary bishop of Tren- ton and pastor of St. Cathar - ine's Church will speak and close the afternoon with bene- diction of the Blessed Sacra- ment. The tea this year is dedica- ted to Mother Seton, found- ress of the Sisters of Charity in the United States, whose cause for beatification is be- fore the Congregation in Rome. NOTICE IX) BELMAR VOTERS The last day to register and change addresses to vote in the April primary election is Thursday, March 9. 1961. Tlie Office of the Borough Clerk in the Municipal Building, Re- ver road and Eighth avenue, will register and change ad- dresses of voters during bus- iness hours from 9 A. M., un- til 4:30 P. M., Monday through I^fiday. Tlie Borough Clerk's Office also will be open March 9 from 7 to 9 P. M., to regis- ter voters and change addres- ses. DONALD F. MATTHEWS. Borough Clerk. GEORGE SLATER Watchmaker, jeweler. Main St., Opp., Avon Railroad Sta- tion. adv. WINDOW SHADES Taylor's Hardware, 809 F St. WINDOW GLASS WINDOW GLASS Cut- to size, Installed. WINDOW SHADES Linen, Plastic or Fibre Davenport Hardware, 917 F St.,, MUtual 1-2143. AL CHEW'S DINER Reopening Tuesday, March 7. with same good food, gener- o u s p o r t i o n s , reasonable prices. F St., and llth Ave.

Keep Your Mind On Your Driving And Your Eyes On The Road THE … · nelius V. Kelly, candidate for the Democratic nomination for mayor, The council meeting was the first at which

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Keep Your Mind On Your Driving And Your Eyes On The

Road THE COAST ADVERTISER Official Newspaper For Belmar, South Belmar, Wall Township, Spring Lake Heights.

There Are Better Buys In Belmar

Sixty-Seventh Year No. < BELMAK. NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, MARCH 2, 1961 Seven Cents

Heights Adopts Budget, Salary

Hike Ordinance Democratic Candidate For Mayor Only Ob-

jector To Both

S P R I N G L A K E H E I G H T S —

The 1961 b udge t and a salary

ord inance g r an t i n g increases

to n e a r l y all borough employ-

ees we r e adop ted by t h e Bor-

ough Counci l M o n d a y night.

Tlie on ly ob ject ions t o both

measu r e s were raised b y Cor-

nel ius V. Ke l l y , cand ida te for

the D e m o c r a t i c nomina t i on

for m a y o r ,

The counci l mee t i ng w a s the

f irst a t wh ich M r . K e l l y lias

appea red a n d he m a d e the

mos t of it in exchanges with

M a y o r Joseph E . Robertson ,

who is a cand ida te for t h e Re-

pub l i c an nom ina t i on fo r the

job h e now ho lds .

The budget provides a total

of $169,555.76 for genera l ap-

propr ia t ions as compa red

with $164,209.75 last y e a r . The

total is m a d e u p of $149,955.76

for m u n i c i p a l purposes and

$19,600 as reserve for uncol-

lected taxes. An t i c i pa ted "re-

venues of $99,682.76 reduces

the a m o u n t to be r a i s ed for

local tax purposes to $69,873.

Last year it w a s $72,500.

I n h is exp lana tory state-

Big Boom Be lma r and nearby resi-

dents w e r e s tar t led by a loud

boom a t 11:30 A . M. t oday ,

b u t no th ing could be found to

which i t could be a t t r ibu ted ,

except t h a t is w a s a Jet p l ane

b reak ing the sound bar r ie r in

t h e area over t he ocean.

Police headquar ters a n d

T h e Coas t Advert iser rece ived

te lephone c a l l s i nqu i r i ng

w h a t i t was , bu t t h e y

were as much in the d a r k as

t he ca l lers . The boom shook

res idences and business build-

ings, A woman res ident of

15th avenue , n e a r the ocean ,

reported the b o o m c racked

t he ce i l ing in he r k i t chen .

School Budget To Be Submitted To

Wall Committee Defeated By Voters

Second Time On Grea-ter Margin Than in First

Wall Townsh ip Boa rd of

E d u c a t i o n is p repa r i ng to sub-

m i t to t h e Townsh ip C o m m i t

t e e its twice-defeated 1961-62

school budge t ,

~When t he budge t wil l go to

t h e commi t t ee h a s not been

d e t e r m i n e d , but i t Is expect-

e d it w i l l be before the com-

mit tee 's mee t i ng next Wed-

men t Mayor Rober t son said a t nesday n i gh t . Fo l l ow ing re-

decrease or $1.52 per thous-

and of va lua t i on is anticipat-

ed in the mun i c i p a l r a t e and

a d r op of $1.07 is looked for

in the school ra te . Th is would

m e a n an overa l l decrease of

about 26 cents per hundred ,

The county r a t e has n o t been

de termined . I f i t r e m a i n s the

s ame as l a s t year , there

would be a n e t decrease of

about 26 p o i n t s in t h e final

rate. T h e I960 ra te was slight-

ly over $11.22 pe r hund red , or

$112.27 per thousand .

M r . Kel ley f i rs t r a i sed a

quest ion about the a m o u n t of

surp lus that w a s being used to

ce ipt of the budge t the c o m

mit tee w i l l set a date for

special meet ing wi th the

school b oa rd to go over the

budget to de termine where

reduc t ions in appropr i a t i ons ,

i f any, m a y be m a d e .

I f the c omm i t t e e takes no

act ion o n the budge t w i t h i n

10 days after rece iv ing i t , it

w i l l be sen t to S ta te Commis-

sioner o f Educa t i on Freder i ck

G . Raub inger for his consid

e ration.

This i s the second t i m e in

recent y e a r s the voters have

defeated the school budge t

twice . O n the last occasion the

reduce the budge t . He pointed j Townsh i p Commi t t ee cu t it

out t h a t two years a g o the $50,000 a n d returned lt to the

su rp lus was m o r e t h a n $89,- j school b o a r d w i th instruct ions

000 a n d this year is about

$23,000.

" T h a t ' s cu t t i ng it pretty

t h i n , " M r . Ke l l y said. " I ra-

ther t h i nk t h a t ' s how we're

(Cond in tued on P a g e 4)

VFW Auxiliary Election Mar. 8

Nom ina t i o n a n d e lect ion of pr ia t ion o f $9,661.50 by 396 to

t o make reduct ions in t ha t

amoun t i n appropr ia t ions it

d e t e r m i n e d cuold be cut,

I n Tuesday 's spec ia l elec-

t i o n the budget w a s defeated

b y a w i de r m a r g i n t h an It

w a s in t h e Feb rua ry 14 elec-

t i on , The current expense ap-

p rop r i a t i on of $1,003,526 w a s

beaten b y a vote of 398 to 569

a n d the cap i ta l out lay appro-

off icers of the Lad ies ' Auxlli- 559. A t o t a l of 983 votes were

a ry of the Be lmar-Juneau c a s t .

Post , Ve te rans

Dr. Hancock To At tend Meeting O f Surgeons Dr . Michae l Q. Hancock o f

411 Th i rd avenue . B e l m a r ,

Will leave Sunday to a t tend

the regional mee t i ng of the

Amer i c an Col lege of Surgeons

in Ph i l ade lph ia . H e wi l l b e

away until F r i d a y , M a r c h 10,

and wil l r e sume h is off ice

hours that a f ternoon.

S ta te Senator R i c h a r d R . Stout accepts f irst box of 1961

G i r l Scuut Cookies a t his h o m e , 613 B l a n c h a r d pa rkway ,

W e s t Al lenhurst f r om Brownie Scout N a n c y Jenk ins of

W a n a m a s s a Troop 107, Shore Counci l of G i r l Scouts, Inc.

D is t r ibu t ion of cookies in council-wide sa l e started yester-

d a y and w i l l cont inue unt i l M a r c h 11, f i n a l date for reor-

ders .

Democrats Have Complete Slate

Four Seeking Nomina-tions For Al l Borough

Off ices On Ballot

Pringle Running Out On Democrats "Fed Up ' 'W i t h Leader-

ship In Wal l , Becom-ing Independent

Townsh ip C o m m i t t m a n Wil-

l i am Pr ing le of Wes t B e l m a r

has qu i t the D e m o c r a t i c par-

ty in W a l l Townsh ip .

M r . P r i ng l e did no t issue

any f o r m a l a n n o u n c e m e n t of

his act ion , b u t he sa id he w a s

becom ing an i ndependen t . H e

and C o m m i t t e e m a n S tephen

BELMAR EXPLORERS FIRST IN C A M P I N G |

F O R E S T B U R G , N . Y . —

Exp l o r e r Post No. 163 of Bel-

m a r , N . J . , took f i rs t p lace

honors as the "Bes t C a m p i n g

Exp l o r e r Post '1 a t a Win ter

Su rv i v a l C a m p i n g expedi t ion

Helping Hand Belmar Elks Committee Conduct ing Extensive

A i d Program

The Cr i pp l ed Ch i ldren 's

at t h e Boy Scout c a m p here j C o m m i t t e e of B e l m a r Lodge

last week-end. The expedi t ion 0 f E lks h a s emba rked on nn

was sponsored by M o n m o u t h extensive p r o g r a m .

Counc i l , Boy Scouts of Amer-

ica under d i rect ion of P a u l 1 E d w l n c Nobes c h a i r m a n ,

Buck l i n , d istr ict execut ive of t o d " > ' s a i d t h e c ommi t t ee pre-

Ch inga ro ra D is t r ic t . | s e n t l y h a s lent three wheel

cha i rs to needy fami l i es in

the area , p u r chased special ly

m a d e shoes for underprivi l ig-

a n d e d c h i l d r e n - suppl ied special-

ly m a d e ma t t r esses to needy

chi ldren a n d sent a wor thy

cr ippled g i r l to S u m m e r c a m p

last S u m m e r

Mr . Nobes reported t ha t a

S P R I N G L A K E H E I G H T S —

A comple te slate of candi-

dates for D e m o c r a t i c nomina- I

t ions for borough off ices w i l l j

be entered in the Apr i l 18

P r i m a r y E lec t ion .

O u t of a n u m b e r of n a m e s

ment ioned a.s possible candi-

dates, the D e m o c r a t i c C l ub

has endorsed the fo l lowing

t icket; For m a y o r , Corne l ius

V. Ke l ly of 602 O c e a n road ;

for counci l , V incent J . Kel-

sey of 1008 Ocean road a n d

J a m e s T. Cr lnes of 904 Clai-

dr ive; for t ax assessor.

Joseph L. T h o m p s o n of Al-

laire and O l d Mi l l road .

M r . Ke l ly , Mr . C r i nes a n d

Mr . Thompson h a v e not pre-

viously been cand ida tes for

office in Spr ing L a k e Heights .

Kelsey has been an un-

successful c and i da t e for the

counc i l in the past .

M r . Ke l ly , now emp loyed

by the State D e p a r t m e n t o f

Conservat ion and E c o n o m i c

Deve lopment , is a f o rme r de-

T h e "Bes t C a m p i n g Ex-

plorer Post A w a r d " is bused

on c a m p layout , c leanl iness ,

condi t ions , o r ig ina l i t y

clean-up. The inspect ion was

conducted by representat ives

of the Ch lnga ro ra D is t r i c t , in-

c lud ing Distr ic t Commiss ion-

er J a m e s F l y nn , Neighbor-

hood Commiss ioner E a r l e special f u n d is kept in reserve

Hube r , Ne ighborhood Com- for eme rgency cases a t nil

m iss ioner P a u l W a n t r a u b and t imes . He- sa id h is commi t t ee

Ken S m i t h of Br ie l le . also conduc ts a Ch r i s tmas

Twe l v e Exp lorer posts look par ty for c r ipp led and unde

par t i n the expedi t ion with 141 pr iv i l iged ch i ld ren . Las t De-

par t i c ipa t ing Exp lo rers and cember m o r e than 80 ch i ldren

leaders , Purpose o l the t r ip at tended. A l l received gi f ts

of Fo re i gn

Wars , wi l l be held a t the

M a r c h 8 mee t i ng in t h e post

home 709 Seven th avenue,

B e l m a r . This w a s announced

at the aux i l i a ry mee t i ng last

Wednesday n i g h t at which

Mrs, Joseph Burket t , presid-

ed. Seventeen m e m b e r s were

present .

Mrs . W i l l i a m Sylvester,

c o m m u n i t y serv ice c h a i rman ,

repor ted a c a r d party w i l l be

held M a r c h 22 for the bene-

fit of the post h ome . S h e also

announced t h a t five boxes of

c lo th ing were donated t o the

Cerebra l P a l s y Cloth ing

Fund . Mrs . L awrence Bra ly ,

hospi ta l c h a i r m a n , reported

c lo th ing , puzz les and boxes

were de l ivered to Al lenwood

Hosp i ta l .

The aux i l i a ry vo ted to

m a k e a donat ion to the Mon-

mou t h County Hear t Asso-

ciat ion .

I t w a s reported M r s . Wil-

l i am G w i n n u p . received a ci-

tat ion f r om the Sixth D is t r ic t ,

for he r ass is tance to M r s . Is-

abelle J ohnson , distr ict Loy-

alty D a y scrapbook chair-

m a n , in comp i l i ng the scrap-

book on Loya l i t y D a y . The

book w o n second prize i n the

na t i ona l contest held i n Cali-

fornia last J u n e .

A f i l m , " M e a n w h i l e B a c k at

E a r t h . " was shown by Ever

ett Rud lo f f , c h a i r m a n of the

boa rd of d i rectors of Mon-

m o u t h County Chap ter , Am

er ican Red Cross .

A b i r t hday p a r t y w a s held

for m e m b e r s w i t h b i r thdays

in J a n u a r y , F e b r u a r y , and

M a r c h . Mrs. M i l d red Polz

was c h a i r m a n .

In the f i r s t e lect ion the cur-

r e n t expense i t em was knock-

e d down by 37 votes , wi th 243

i n the a f f i r m a t i v e and 280 in

t h e negat ive, The capi ta l out-

l a y appropr ia t ion was defeat-

e d 243 to 261. O n l y 547 votes

w e r e cas t .

I n Tuesday 's election the

budget w a s defeated in a l l

t h r ee po l l i ng p laces . In A l len

wood Schoo l the vote on the

cur ren t expense appropria-

t i o n was 207 to 253 and on the

cap i ta l ou t l ay i t em 205 to 247.

I n Central School the vote on

t h e respective a m o u n t s was

139 to 243 and 139 to 245 and

i n West B e l m a r School 52 to

73 and 52 to 67.

was to train the Exp lo re r s

how to live and surv ive under

cold, adverse condi t ions , Even

though the t empe r a t u r e d id

not d r o p below 27 degrees, the

ooys were confronted with

heavy rains, strong winds ,

snow and flooding condi t ions .

B e l m a r Exp lorer Post is

sponsored by the B e l m a r

Lodge of E lks No. 1997 and is

under direct ion of Leo Young ,

i i B e l m a r . adv iser .

und re f reshments .

The c r i pp led ch i ldren 's

commi t t ee funct ions on funds

received f r o m the New Jer-

sey .State E l k s Associat ion,

i n a m o u n t of money recei-

ved is based on the a m o u n t

of dona t ions sent in du r i ng the

annua l Sea l C a m p a i g n f r om

residents of the Be lmar-Wal l

Townsh ip a rea . Funds a re al-

so received f r om coin banks

p laced in loca l stores and in

Exp lo re r s who par t i c ipa ted ! the homes of every m e m b e r

in t h i s c a m p i m j t r ip were : I of the B e l m a r lodge.

W I L L I A M P R I N G L E

Y. B lauve l t were elected to

the c omm i t t e e in N o v e m b e r ,

1959. Their elect ion gave the

Democra t s a 3-2 split in the

former all R e p u b l i c a n govern-

ing body.

O n the c o m m i t t e e . M r .

P r i ng l e said, he wil l vote as

P a i n t i n g a n d Decora t i ng

Car ty & R o m e i n , f o rmer ly

with F r a n k Br iden . 511 10th

Ave. , M U 1-4523.

Meet ing Monday O f Babe Ruth League

Ernest L y m a n , pres ident of

t h e Belmar-Wall ' B abe R u t h

League h a s announced t ha t a

mee t i ng w i l l be held next

M o n d a y a t 8 P. M . in the Bel-

m a r Mun i c i p a l Bu i l d i ng to

comp le te plnns fo r the com-

i n g scason. Paren ts of e l ig ib le

b o y s are invi ted to at tend.

Mr . L y m a n s a i d pa ren ta l

pa r t i c i pa t i on is impe r a t i v e to

insure a successfu l season for

b o y s in t h e age b racke t f r o m

13 through 15 years . Boys in

t h a t age group f r o m B e l m a r ,

Sou th B e l m a r and Wa l l T o w n

s h i p are el ig ible to p lay .

Lions Club Planning Card Party Apri l 19

Plans a r e be i ng m a d e by

t h e B e l m a r Lions Club for its

a n nua l c a r d pa r t y and ra f f le

W e d n e s d a y , Apr i i 19, a t Tlie

Ba r c l ay , 112 F i f t h avenue .

Herman" Sims is genera l

c h a i r m a n . Thc g r a n d pr ize on

t h e raffle wil l be a 9 x 12 rug ,

w i t h reta i l value of $225.

A Z Z U O L O ' S S P E C I A L S

5 pounds suga r . 390; Maxwe l l

House Coffee, 59? pound ;

Open 7 days a week, 8 A . M.

to 8 P . M . ; 1625 F S t . , MU-

1-0225.

C U R R E N T D I V I D E N D 3>/2%

B e l m a r Sav i ngs & Loan

Assn., 712 10th Ave. , Accounts

I n su red U p to $10,000.

E lec t r i ca l I n s t a l l a t i ons

J oseph A. Berger , W i r i ng ,

L i gh t i ng . P o w e r , 505 13th

Ave., M U 1-3898.

N O T I C E T O

SOUTH B E L M A R V O T E R S

The o f f i ce of the Borough

C l e r k w i l l be open on the

evenings of M a r c h 8 a n d 9

f r o m 7 t o 9 P. M , , to regis-

t e r and change addresses of

voters f o r the P r i m a r y Elec-

t i o n , L a s t day to register and

change addresses is M a r c h

9 t h . The c lerk 's off ice is open

da i l y , M o n d a y t h rough Fri-

d a y , f r om 9 A. M . , to 4:30 P

M .

JOHN S. D. M a c M I L L A N ,

Borough Clerk.

Rober t Mann . L a r r y Clark,

G a r r y Clark. J a m e s Brown , |

Allen Squire , J a m e s Yaccar-

ino a n d Michae l Make t ansky . |

Leade r s tak ing par t besides

Young were E d w a r d

Y o u n g and Rober t Maketan-

sky, associate adviser , and 1

Char les Hurley, ins t i tu t iona l

ntat ive .

Suspended Sergeant Back On Duty In Wal l Sergean t Eugene Whi te

has re turned to duty wi th the

Wal l Townsh ip Pol ice Depart-

men t fol lowing a seven-day

suspension on a cha rge of

neg lect of duty . Act ing Ma-

yor R i c h a r d J . H inck , police

c omm i t t e e c h a i r m a n , announ-

ced h i s return,

Sgt Whi te was suspended by

the po l i ce commi t t ee for leav-

ing a police car una t tended

whi le he was on duty several

weeks ago. M r . H inck said i t

was found Whi te was not in

ves t iga t ing a ny t h i n g at the

t ime the patrol car w a s unat-

tended. The suspension was

r ecommended by Po l i ce Chief

Wa l t e r C. Wi t t J r .

Two Are Reappointed To Adjustment Board J a m e s W. H i l l and F r a n k

J . M c C o r m i c k were reap-

po in ted to the Boa rd of Ad-

j u s t m e n t for three-year t e rms

by the Be lma r Borough Com-

miss ion Tuesday n igh t . Their

t e rms wil l run unti l F e b r u a r y

29, 1964

M r H i l l and M r . M c C o r m i c k

have been m e m b e r s of the

Ad j u s tmen t Boa rd s ince the

presen t zoning ord inance was

adop ted in 1953 and pr ior to

that h a d served on t he advis-

ory c o m m i t t e e wh ich prepar

ed t he ord inance .

M r . Nobes also sa id the

cr ippled ch i l d ren ' s work is

one of the p r i m e purposes of

the E l k s a n d the B e l m a r

lodge ho lds a h igh ra t ing for

its work in the a rea .

W A L L REPUBLICANS ENDORSE MITCHELL The W a l l Townsh i p Repub-

l ican C lub h a s sent a message

to J . Russe l l Wool ley, Repub-

l ican coun ty c h a i r m a n , con-

cur r ing w i t h the county or-

gan iza t ion i n endors ing J a m e s

Mi tche l l for the par ty nom-

inat ion for governor . The

message w a s author ized by-

vote of the m e m b e r s attend-

i ng a recent mee t i ng at Beau-

R ivage ,

M e m b e r s of the W a l l Town-

ship C o m m i t t e e and other

off icials a t t end i ng were intro-

duced .

Joseph A . Mon t a n a , elected

Wa l l Townsh i p tax assessor

in N o v e m b e r , told abou t pro-

g r a m s to be given a t e ach of

the mee t i ngs to be held dur-

ing the y e a r .

E d w a r d Ti l ton , president ,

asked each of the county com-

m i t t e emen and women to

serve as d is t r i c t c h a i r m a n

for an extens ive m e m b e r s h i p

dr ive .

Mrs . T h o m a s Kowa l sky ,

p r o g r a m c h a i r m a n , showed

m o v i e s . o f the 1959 and 1960

f a m i l y p i cn i c s sponsored by

the club.

TV T R O U B L E ?

Ca l l PRospec t 5-8062, A C E

TV, 69 H I G H W A Y 35. N E P

T U N E CITY. La rges t re l iab le

serv ice d epa r tmen t in the

shore area .

puty m a y o r and m u n i c i p a l i an i ndependent , a dd i ng he

m a y s o m e t i m e s vote wi th the

three-man R e p u b l i c a n major-

ity and at o thers w i th M r .

B lauve l t , who now becomes

a one-man m i no r i t y . M r . Prin-

gle a lso said he wi l l be a

cand ida te for re-election as

an i ndependen t in Novembe r

1962.

M r . P r i ng l e said he was

feci up with l eadersh ip of the

Democra t i c pa r t y in Wa l l

and h a d been th i nk ing abou t

qu i t t ing for severa l month.1

He sa id he d i d not approve of

the pa r ty ' s cand ida tes for

townsh ip off ices in las t No

vember ' s e lect ion and sup-

ported only J a m e s Mussey of

West B e l m a r in h is unsuc-

cessful run fo r the Townsh i p

Commi t tee .

Elected By " P r o g r e s s i v e s "

M r . Pr ing le m a d e the po in t

that he was elected to the

Townsh ip C o m m i t t e e wi th the

s u p p o r t o f "P rog ress i ve

Remoc ra t s , no t the loca l

Democra t i c C l u b . "

H e said h e was to be

"s t r ic t ly an independent . ' 1 H e

declared there should not be

any polit ics o n the Townsh i p

Commi t t ee , add i ng every

m e m b e r should do w h a t he

th inks is l i gh t . H e sa id he has

never been swayed in h is vot-

ing on the c o m m i t t e e and

would cont inue t ha t way .

cour t clerk of Hoboken . H e

and his wife, the f o r m e r M iss

Doro thy Ra f fe r ty , h ave three

ch i ldren .

M r . Kelsey, a school tea-

cher in Po i n t P l easan t , is a

m e m b e r of the boa rd ' o f di-

rectors of the Taxpaye rs ' As-

sociat ion. H e and his wife, the

f o r m e r Ca ther i ne M o n a h a n .

h ave seven boys .

M r . Cr ines is super in tenden t

of the bond d e p a r t m e n t of t h e

I n su rance Co, , of N o r t h Am-

er ica . He is m a r r i e d to the

f o rmer M iss Ann Costello.

They have f ive ch i ld ren .

M r . Thompson , w h o is trea-

surer of the D e m o c r a t i c C lub ,

is emp loyed by t,he Pennsyl-

van i a Roa l r oad . H e and h is

wife, the f o rme r M iss Pa t r i c i a

Ca l l a h an have four chi ldren.

Mrs. Robert Hume Funeral In Maine

Former Belmar Resident Dies A t 40, Had Been In Newspaper Work

Fune r a l serv ices for Mrs .

R o s e m a r i e F a r r i e r H u m e ,

f o rmer l y of B e l m a r , N . J . .

were held Sunday In Mill inoc- , , , . , « , „ ,

ket, Me . Mrs . H u m e , who was | ^ M r . Blou-

40, d ied suddenly l a s t F r i day j " " "**" **"

in a Mi l l inocket hosp i ta l .

F o rme r l y social editor of i

the Asbury P a r k Press . Mrs

Most of the t i m e M r . Prin-

H u m e , and her husband . Rob-

ert, were owners a n d publish-

ers of the week ly newspaper

Mi l l inocket News , the last 15

years . She jo ined the staff of

The Press i n 1942 and had

served as socia l ed i tor before

l eav ing in 1946 to m o v e to

Mi l l inocket .

B o r n in Je rsey C i ty , Mrs.

H u m e was a daugh ter of the

late B e n j a m i n and S a r a h Far-

rier . She m o v e d to B e l m a r

wi th her paren ts as n young

gir l . Her fa ther was a widely-

known sports f i s h e rman and

for 18 years was pres iden t of

the B e l m a r F i sh i ng C lub .

M r s . H u m e was g radua ted

f r om St. Rose G r a m m a r

School , Asbury P a r k H igh

School ' and S m i t h Col lege.

No r t h amp ton , Mass . She was

a m e m b e r of the B e l m a r

F i s h i n g C lub .

Bes ides her husband , she is

su rv ived by fou r sons. Rober t ,

W i l l i a m , D a v i d a n d Benja- j J f i x a n d V u a r a n t e e

it a long p a r t y l ines to cre-

ate the 3-2 sp l i t in the com-

mittee. I n the J a n u a r y 2 or-

ganizat ion of the commi t t ee

he voted w i th Mr . B l auve l t

against the re-election of

R ichard Sharpe as m a y o r . As

recently as F e b r u a r y 13 he

absta ined w i th Mr . B l auve l t

f rom vot ing on the 1961 bud-

get, bu t when it b e c a m e evi-

dent the budge t would have to

go to the S ta te D e p a r t m e n t

of Loca l G o v e r n m e n t if it was

not adopted, h e switched and

cast an a f f i rma t i ve vote for

its adopt ion. H e j o i ned Act-

ing Mayo r R i c h a r d J . H i nck

and C o m m i t t e e m a n E d w a r d

C. K r a y l . Repub l i c ans , in Lhe

3-1 vote for adopt ion .

M r . P r i ng l e said he realiz-

ed tha t in b e com i ng a n inde-

pendent he wou l d have both

the D e m o c r a t s and Republ i-

cans to f ight i n Ills c a m p a i g n

for re-election.

John Ferruggiaro Reported Recovering

Borough C o m m i s s i o n e r John

Fe r rugg i a ro is recover ing

f r om a n operat ion he under-

went M o n d a y a t M o n m o u t h

Med ica l Center , Long B r anch .

Mrs . F e r r u g g i a r o t oday said

he ls do i ng " v e r y w e l l " and

expects to r e t u rn h ome a t 1707

R iver road over the week-end.

NewGroupFormed For Wall Library

Friends Unit, That Cam-paigned For Munici

pal Library, Disbanded

Wal l Pub l i c L i b r a r y Asso-

ciat ion was f o rmed a t a meet-

ing las t Thu r sday n i g h t in the

l ib rary of W a l l H igh School.

The n e w organ iza t ion repla-

ces the d isbanded F r i e n d s of

Wal l H i g h School L i b r a r y .

The Townsh i p Comm i t t e e

has an appropr ia t ion o f $3,000

in th is year 's budget f o r ad-

min is t ra t ion a n d opera t ion of

the l i b r a ry , located In the

High School . I t wil l cont inue

in the H i g h School for use of

students ancl a lso w i l l be

m u n i c i p a l l i b r a ry .

The newly - f o rmed group

voted t o accept all responsi-

bil i t ies, p roper ty and mon ies

of the old organ iza t ion

Mrs . G u y Treney , act ing

c h a i r m a n , appo in ted Mrs,

Har ry W . M u r p h y J r . , act ing

secretary . M r s . T reney also

appo in ted Mrs . Robe r t R . He-

roy c h a i r m a n of the by-laws

commi t t ee . She wil l be assist-

ed by Mrs . S tephen Y . Blau-

velt, Mrs . W i l l i a m Moore

Char les T i cheno r and

Sidney Shefter .

The fo l lowing were n a m e d

to the n o m i n a t i n g commi t t ee

Mrs. F r a n k H a l l , M r s . Char

les Os twa ld , M r s . T h o m a s L.

P a r k e r and Mrs . E l s i e M,

Tuzeneu. Trustees, appointed

by the Townsh i p Comm i t t e e

are: M r s . H u b e r t M . Co l e Jr . ,

Mrs. Heroy , M r s . M . Dona ld

K ing , M r s , Shef ter a n d Mrs

Treney .

Tlie next mee t i ng i s sche-

duled for M a r c h 16 i n High

School l i b ra ry .

Juniors Guests Of Woman's Club More than 50 persons atten-

ded the " A n E v e n i n g O f En-

te r t a i nmen t a n d F u n " pro-

gram g iven by the B e l m a r

W o m a n ' s C lub for m e m b e r s

of the Jun io r W o m a n ' s Club

last F r i d a y n i gh t in the Muni-

cipal Bu i l d ing . M r s . H a r r y M,

Lyon, p res iden t of the senior

club, we l c omed m e m b e r s and

guests.

A one act comedy , " T V In-

t e r v i ew , " was presen ted as a

satire on a w o m a n ' s after-

noon p r o g r a m . Mrs . M ichae l

M ikae l i an in troduced t h e fol

lowing cast; M r s . E l m e r c .

Desmond , j un ior adv i ser , who

was m a s t e r of ceremonies :

Mrs. Cur t is R . W y m a n and

Mrs. Osca r He lb i g , interview-

ees, a n d Mrs . Ar thur G . Min-

er, a nnounce r for the com-

merc i a l . Tlie or ig ina l play

was wr i t t en a n d d i rec ted by

Mrs . He lb i g , d r a m a chair-

man . B a c k g r o u n d m u s i c was

prov ided by M r s . E d w a r d R .

Reuben .

B E L M A R V A C U U M

Do you t h i nk your v a c u u m

is over-due fo r re t i rement?

m i n . al l a t home , and two

sisters, Mrs . F rede r i ck Tag

of G lendo l a . Wa l l Townsh ip ,

and Miss Sa l l a ry F a r r i e r of

L iv ingston .

W A L L T O W N S H I P

R E S I D E N T S

Las t d ay to register and fi le

change of add ress for the Pri-

m a r y E l e c t i o n is M a r c h 9,

1961.. F o r conven ience of those

unab le to a ppea r du r i ng reg-

u la r bus iness hours the c lerk 's

office wi l l h e open i n the

evenings M a r c h 6, 7 and 9

f r om 7 to 9 P . M . The off ice

is open d a i l y M o n d a y t h rough

F r i d a y f r o m 9 A. M . to 4:30

P . M .

I R M A K . S T A N L E Y .

T o w n s h i p Clerk .

W O R K W A N T E D

M a n to c lean cel lars , att ics;

l awn care; l i gh t ca r t i ng . Ca l l

M U t u a l 1-1936.

it, we surely c an sell you a

new one a t t h e lowest pr ice

nnd sti l l give you gua ran teed

service. B E L M A R V A C U U M .

1006 " F " St., B e l m a r . M U t u a l

1-1225.

Mrs . E d g a r E . R o g e r s pre-

sented three shor t read ings

on Va len t ine ' s D a y , L inco ln 's

B i r t hday and Wash ing ton ' s

B i r thday .

" Mrs. H . F . S c h m i d t spoke

on the h umo rou s aspects in

o rgan i z i ng the c lub i n 1914

Mrs . O l l i e K l e i n J r . , pres ident

. of the J un i o r C lub , g a v e a

I s u m m a r y of the c l ub ' s past

and presen t act iv i t ies .

For c o m m u n i t y s i ng i ng the

theme " S i n g A long W i t h the

Sen io rs " was d i rec ted b y Mrs.

W i l l i a m Nuf fo r t , mus ic

c h a i r m a n , a c c o m p a n i e d by

Mrs . R e u b e n .

A patr io t ic t h e m e highlight-

ed the decorat ions . M e m b e r s

of the board were hostesses.

S P R I N G S E E D S A R E IN

Tay lor ' s H a r d w a r e , 809 F St .

STAT ION T A X I S E R V I C E

M U t u a l 1-211, ls on vaca t ion

un t i l M a r c h 6.

Gas-Powered Saws Rented

to c u t trees, logs or t i m b e r fo r

f ire places. D avenpo r t Hard-

wa re . 917 F 8 t . . M U t u a l 1-2143.

L I S U N G W A N T E D

Brun t Re a l E s t a t e , 1802 P i n e

terrace. So. B e l m a r , M u 1-

2108.

U S E D C A K S W A N T E D

Wr igh t ' s Sa les & Service

N. E . Cor F S t . and flth Ave

S A V E M O N E Y

with a low cos t au to loan

from the Be lmar-Wa l l Nation-

al B a n k .

Jorough Accepts $75,000 In State

Funds For Basin BelmarTo Match Grant , Asking County Also

For $30,000 A id

A g r a n t of $75,000 in state

a i d has been accepted by Bel-

m a r to assist in f i n anc i ng the

cost of extensive improve-

m e n t s a t the M a r i n e Bas i n .

The Borough C o m m i s s i o n

Tuesday n igh t adop ted a re-

solut ion accept ing thc g ran t ,

offered by Comm i s s i o ne r Sal-

ava to re A. B o n t e m p o of the

Sta te D e p a r t m e n t of Conser-

va t ion ancl E c o n m i c Devel-

opmen t , and ag r ee i ng to ma-

t c h the a m o u n t pu t u p by the

state . The c omm i s s i o n adopt-

ed another reso lu t ion author-

iz ing Mayo r Pe t e r Mac l e a r i e

a n d Borough C le rk D o n a l d F .

Ma t t h ews to m a k e app l ica-

t ion to the coun ty for a g r a n t

o f $30,000, a lso to a i d in fin-

anc i ng the pro jec t .

I f the construct ion work in-

volved in the p ro j ec t b e c o m e s

e l ig ib le for Fede r a l a i d , the

s ta te is author ized to rece ive

t he governmen t ' s con t r ibu t ion

i n full a n d then d isburse to

t he borough 50 per cen t of the

a m o u n t received. I f the

coun ty contr ibu tes to the pro-

jec t , the state is au thor i zed to

r e imbu r s e the borough a n d

t h e county out of the 50 pe r

cen t in propor t ion to the i r

contr ibut ions .

B e l m a r To P u t U p $95,000 .

The borough proposes to ap-

propr i a te $95,000 now . Th i s

w i l l i nc lude the $75,000 t o

m a t c h the s ta te 's contr ibu-

t ion and $20,000 to cover

eng ineer ing fees, adver t i s i ng

fo r b ids and other costs.

The commi s s i on au thor i zed

Bo rough At torney H a r o l d

Fe i n be r g to p repa re a n em-

ergency resolut ion to m a k e

ava i l ab l e the borough ' s share

a n d la ter a bond ing o r d i n a n ce

t o cover the a m o u n t appropr i-

a t ed by the resolut ion. Th i s

w a s necessary in o rder for the

bo rough to c omp l y w i th one

of the state 's cond i t ions t h a t

the g r a n t m u s t be accep ted

w i th in 30 days . I t takes a min-

i m u m of seven weeks to m o v e

bond ord inance through the

f i na l adopt ion a n d effect ive

da te .

Bon t empo ' s letter sta-

ted the borough 's funds m u s t

b e in the hands of the s ta te

before the pro jec t is advert is-

ed for contractors ' b ids a n d

p l ans and spec i f icat ions m u s t

a lso be suff ic ient ly comp le te

fo r s ta te approva l w i th i n 90

d ay s of the da te of the g r a n t

of fer .

Cont inued O n P a g e 5)

America Editor To Speak At Tea

S P R I N G L A K E — T h e an-

n u a l Lae t a re Sunday l i t e ra ry

tea wil l be he ld by Cour t St .

M a r g a r e t 1 1 4 6, Ca tho l i c

D a u g h t e r s of A m e r i c a , a t 3

P . M . M a r c h 12 in St. Cath-

ar ine ' s Aud i t o r i um , S a l e m

a n d Second avenues .

Gues t speaker wi l l be R e v .

Ha ro l d C. G a r d i n e r , S . J . Lit-

e ra ry editor of A M E R I C A ,

J e su i t weekly m a g a z i n e .

An exhib i t of M a r i a n a r t

w i l l be presented by m e m -

bers of Cour t St. Ma r g a r e t . A

chora l g roup wi l l s ing " I f I

Cou ld Tel l Y ou . ' ' F i r e s t one ;

" G r a n a d a , " L a r a and Bra-

h m s ' " A v e M a r i a . "

Mrs . Horace La t t a , cour t

educa t i on c h a i r m a n , is chair-

m a n of the a f ternoon . M r s .

M a r y Donnel ly wi l l ass is t

w i t h the a r t exh ib i t . M r s .

M a r g a r e t T. J u d g e wi l l be

m is t ress of ceremon ies , as

heretofor .

Most R e v . J a m e s J . Ho-

g a n , aux i l i a ry b i shop of Tren-

ton and pastor of St. C a t h a r -

i ne ' s Chu r ch wi l l s peak a n d

close the af ternoon w i th bene-

dic t ion of the Blessed Sacra-

m e n t .

The tea this year is dedica-

t e d to Mother Seton, found-

ress of the Sisters of Cha r i t y

i n the Un i ted States, whose

cause for bea t i f i ca t ion is be-

fore the Congrega t i on in

R o m e .

N O T I C E IX)

B E L M A R V O T E R S

The l a s t day to reg is ter and

change addresses to vo te in

the A p r i l p r i m a r y e lect ion is

Thu rsday , M a r c h 9. 1961. Tlie

Off ice of the Bo r ough Clerk

in the M u n i c i p a l Bu i l d i n g , Re-

ver road and E i g h t h avenue ,

wil l register a n d c h a nge ad-

dresses of voters d u r i n g bus-

iness hou r s f r o m 9 A. M . , un-

ti l 4:30 P . M. , M o n d a y through

I^ f iday. Tlie Bo r ough Clerk 's

Off ice a lso wi l l be open March

9 f rom 7 to 9 P . M. , t o regis-

ter vo ters and change addres-

ses.

D O N A L D F . M A T T H E W S .

Borough C le rk .

G E O R G E S L A T E R

W a t c h m a k e r , j ewe le r . M a i n

St . , Opp . , Avon Ra i l r o a d Sta-

t ion . adv .

W I N D O W S H A D E S

Tay lor ' s Ha r dwa re , 809 F St.

W I N D O W G L A S S

W I N D O W G L A S S

Cut- to size, Insta l led .

W I N D O W S H A D E S

L i n e n , P l as t i c or F i b r e

D a v e n p o r t H a r d w a r e , 917 F

St.,, M U t u a l 1-2143.

A L C H E W ' S D I N E R

R e o p e n i n g Tuesday , M a r c h 7.

w i t h s a m e good food, gener-

ous p o r t i o n s , reasonab le

pr ices . F St . , and l l t h Ave .

Page 2 TIIE COAST ADVERTISER. BKLMAlt. NEW JERSEY THURSDAY. MARCH 2, 1961

DATE BOOK Fr iday , March 17

Card pa r ty a t Glendola

F i re House, sponsored by La-

dies" Auxi l iary , 8 P . M . ; don-

ation $1.; Please br ing cards.

F r i day , March 17

St. Pa t r ick 's dance sponsor-

ed by Holy N a m e Society of

St. Mark ' s Church, Sea Girt ,

9 P . M. to 1 A. M. , a t Spring

Lake Gol f and Country Club.

Saturday, Ma r ch 18

St. Ca thar ine 's Holy Name

Society annua l St. Patr ick 's

dance a t Spr ing Lake Golf

and Country Club.

Tuesday, M a r c h 21

Annua l card par ty of Ed-

ward Becker Post No. 430,

Jewish Wa r Veterans, 8 P.

M . , Be lma r Jewish Commun-

ity Center , l l t h avenue and

D street.

Mrs. G e o . Ka l tenbach S P R I N G L A K E — Funera l

services for Mrs. Blanche

Ka l tenbach of 3 Va landora

court were held last Fr iday

morn ing . Rev. Dona ld T. Phil-

lips Sr . , pastor of St. An-

drew's Methodist Church, of-

ficiated. Bur ia l was In Rose-

dale Cemetery , Orange .

Mrs. Ka l tenbach died Feb-

ruary 22 in F i tk in Memor i a l

Hospital . She was born in

R i chmond , Va. , and lived in

Eas t O range before mov ing

here 35 years ago.

Mrs . Ka l tenbach was a

m e m b e r of St. Andrew's

Church and Its Woman ' s Soc-

iety of Christ ian Service and

of the Spr ing Lake Woman ' s

Club.

She leaves her husband

George Ka l tenbach , and a

daughter , Mrs . Nell ie E g a n

of Grove Ci ty Pa .

R E G A N S YACHT CLUB

. . . presents . . .

J i m H i l l

Shore's Mos t Congen ia l and Popular

Mas te r O f Ceremonies

M . C . H a r r y Pierre Finnigan

Versat i le Singer and C o m e d i a n

O f The Roar ing '20's

C O M E A N D H A V E " F U N " W I T H " D I G N I T Y "

R E G A N ' S YACHT CLUB

701 F S t . , BELMAR M U t u a l 1-9673

l i r i t j B Mr. and Mrs . Rober t Jan-

telle of 1814 Wor ld street,

West Be lma r , are the parents

of a boy born Februa ry 24 a t

Po in t P leasan t Hospital .

A daughter was born to M r .

and Mrs . Thomas Child of

519 Jefferson avenue, Avon,

Feb rua ry 21 a t F i tk in Mem-

orial Hospital .

Mrs. Lyon Hostess To Past Nob le Grands Mrs. Harry M . Lyon of 706

Seventh avenue, Be lmar , past

state assembly president of

Rebekah Degree of Odd Fel-

lowship, was hostess to mem-

bers of United Rebekah

Lodge Pas t Noble Grands ' As-

sociation February 20 at her

home.

Miss El izabeth McCloskey,

president, conducted business

meeting at which plans were

made to meet at home of Mrs.

Mar jor ie Schaeffer, Marsha

drive, Neptune, Monday,

March 20th.

Attending were Mrs. Mabel

Chal lender, Mrs . Rosa Van

Arsdale, Mrs. G race Jemlson,

Mrs. Henrietta Danie ls , Mrs.

Angle Weaver , Mrs. Schaef-

fer, Mrs . Alice F rank , Mrs.

E l izabeth Heller, Mrs. Estelle

Moser, Mrs . Mae Ra i t t , Miss

Mary Truesdell and Mrs , Ma-

mie Newman .

Refreshments were served.

Have You Heard...?

J. Henry Dangler F U N E R A L H O M E

A Modern Funera l Horn*

Offer ing a Dignif ied Ser-

vice to Meet Every Finan-

cial Need.

Eighth Ave. and Soutk Lake Drive. Belmar

Phone MUtua l 1-3900

New Date Set For Gu i l d ' s C a r d Party

The postponed card party

of St. Michael 's Gu i ld o l Glen-

dola wl l l be held Apr i l 17 ln

the church hall . This was an-

nounced at the group's meet-

ing last Wednesday night in

the hal l . Plans also were dis-

cussed for a r u m m a g e sale

April 21 and 22. Mrs. Lloyd

Smith, president, presided.

Fol lowing the b u s i n e s s

meeting, a f i lm, "Ch i ld Guid-

ance," was shown. Charles J .

O 'Henry , head of the guidance

depar tment of Wa l l High

School, was guest speaker.

Refreshments were served.

The dark horse was awarded

to Mrs. Wi l l i am Eldr idge.

| Mndy ITALIAN RESTAURANT mi COCKTAIL

LOUNGI

W E ARE

O P E N A G A I N

Serving AU CarU

{ 62 Sylvonio Am. t>.»« lm.„ NEPTUNE CITY f and Highway 35 •"•»' " - " " • • PRoipect 5-3164

Butter than Mother used to make...

FUEL OIL

FURNACE-CLEANING. OIL BURNER S E R V I C E .

FARREN FUEL CO.

701 N in th Ave. , Belmar

M U t u a l 1-2300

"Dependab le Farrenheat"

Word comes f r om Don Ster-

ner head of S t e r n e r

Coal & L u m b e r Co. , of

Be lmar , who is vacat ion ing

with Mrs. Sterner on the is-

land of St. Lucia in the West

Indies, t ha t they had a sur-

prise vis i t from M r . and Mrs .

Larry Edwards of Sea G i r t .

'They sailed in wi th fr iends

on an is land hopping schoon-

•," Don writes .

Mr. and Mrs. E d w a r d s are

spending a month on the near-

by island of Barbadoes.

Mr. and Mrs. J o h n McKen-

na and their chi ldren of 14th

avenue, Be lmar , are spending

a few weeks in M i a m i , F l a .

" I trust you a re keeping

the snow away f r om B e l m a r , "

Mr . McKenna writes. " F r o m

all reports I learned tha t the

Borough has done a good j o b

of removing the s now . "

Mr . and Mrs. E dwa rd H.

Marck of 917 Th i rd avenue,

West Be lmar , and their son-

in-law and daughter, M r . and

Mrs . Rober t But ler of Bergen-

fleld, wi l l leave Sunday by

ca r to spend three weeks in

Lake P a r k , Fla.

News comes f rom Steve

O'Connel l of B e l m a r about

his mystery bus r ide for

members of the New Jersey

State Society of St. Peters-

burg, where he is spending

the Winter . Steve was chair-

m a n of the ride.

" O n m y mystery bus r i de , "

Steve writes, " I h ad over 300

Jerseyltes on this 30-mlle trip

out to Sunshine Pa rk Race

Track. The bus company

pleaded with me to stop sell-

ing t ickets as they had no

more buses to charter. I t 's

the heart of the season. I h ad

eight buses and 72 telephone

calls for two tickets each.

LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE L E G A L N O T I C E

Knit 'n Stitch S h o p

Yarns - Kni t t ing Supplies

Embroideries

Free Instruct ion

1003 F St. Belmar

(next t o Levy's Bakery)

MUtual 1-5053

Ger t rude Edwards

W e Buy and Pay

Cash fo r Scrap Iron,

Steel, O l d Rags, Bat-

teries, Junk Cars and

all kinds o f metals.

W a l l Au to Wrecke rs I N C O R P O R A T E D

1W2 H St. West Be lmar

MUtaa l 1-4200-1

Roasts won't shrink with

FLAMELESS ELECTRIC COOKING I t 's no wonder the new flameless

electric range with its precision

control and completely insulated

oven can do f a r better roasting

than mother's old-fashioned flame

type method. Even heat under exact

control is thc modern key to your

cooking triumphs.

The roast tastes better because

there is no loss of nourishing juices,

I t goes further because there is no

wasteful shrinkage.

Whether it's roasting, bak ing or

cooking on surface units, you're tray ahead of mother with a matchless, flameless electric range.

; c p * l taMumtM)

You G e t

S. & H. Green Stamps With FUEL OIL

. . . f r o m . . .

Sterners, Inc. 12th A v e & Rai l road

BELMAR

Call MU 1-1900

This is what the women had

the pleasure of for $1.50 bus

ticket, 60-mile ride, free ad-

mission to the beaut i fu ld club

house, a 42-model fashion

show before the races — and

they sure enjoyed watch ing

nine races."

Steve enclosed a race pro-

gram. At the bottom of one

page it noted tha t the New

Jersey Society members were

guests that day (February 23)

with Ernest Ansert, society

president, a m o n g the guests

and Steve as cha i rman .

Steve's next project, he

writes, wlll be a bus sightsee-

ing trip to F o r t Myers, 105

miles down the West Coast

and over the 14-mile Skyway

bridges. • • •

Army Sgt. George D . Clay-

ton. whose wife, Er ika . and

parents, Mr . and Mrs. George

M. Clayton, l ive at 1003 18th

avenue, West Be lma r , recent-

ly arrived ln Ge rmany and is

now a m e m b e r of the 6th In-

fantry. Sgt. Clayton, 25, who

was last stat ioned at F o r t Ri-

ley, Kan. , 1s a fire-team lead-

er in the infantry 's company

A in Berlin. H e was graduat-

ed f rom Manasquan High

School in 1953 and worked at

the Acme Super Marke t in

Neptune before entering the

A rmy in J a n u a r y 1956.

Mr . and Mrs . Char les F.

Jones of 500 Bal t imore boule-

vard and Mr . and Mrs. Louis

Schelling of Cresent terrace,

Sea Girt , have returned from

a three-weeks' motor t r i p to

F lor ida .

A rmy Special ist 4 R i cha rd

R . O 'Day , son of Mrs. Eliza-

beth F. Pinto, 40 West Sylvan-

ia avenue, Neptune C i ty par-

ticipated with other personnel

f rom Company B of the 101st

Airborne Division's 502nd In-

fantry in a STRAC (Strategic

A rmy Corps) alert a t Fort

Campbel l , K y , Special ist

O 'Day , a computer in the

company, entered the A rmy

in J anuary , 1959, and com-

pleted basic training a t Fort

Dix. He Is a 1958 graduate of

Asbury Park H i gh School and

was employed by Morey La-

Rue Laundry before entering

the Army .

A card received f rom Cliff

Doran f rom Acapulco, Mex-

ico, reads: " M y time is grow-

ing short. Ha te to leave cli-

ma te here, jus t like J u l y ancl

August, with no rain. Long

trip back and then back to

work . " Cliff w i l l be on the job

next Monday as ticket agent

at the Be lmar station of the

New York & Long Branch

Ra i l road . He and his wife

have been on a three-week

tr ip. Mrs. Do ran stayed over

in Texas to visit her parents ,

Mr . and Mrs . P . O. Caldwel l ,

and other relatives,

Mr . and Mrs . Albert Chew

Sr. , of 1010 F street, Be lma r ,

are concluding their vacat ion

and wil l reopen their d iner at

F street and l l t h avenue next

Tuesday. • • •

Pasqua le Azzuolo of 319 12th

avenue, Be lma r , is a patient

in F i tk in Memor ia l Hospital .

M r . Azzulo underwent an op-

erat ion Monday after the incis-

ion of an operation he had

several months ago reopened.

Mr . Azzuolo and his son, Al-

bert , operate Azzuolo's Mar-

ket at 1625 F street, South

Be lma r .

196 1 LOCAL MUNICIPAL BUDGET

Local Budget of the Borough of Belmar County of Monmouth for the fiscal year 1961.

I t is hereby certif ied that the budget annexed hereto and hereby made a p a r t hereof is

a true copy of the budget approved by resolution of the governing body on the 14th day of

February . 1961. D O N A L D F . M A T T H E W S .

Clerk

Borough Ha l l ,

Certif ied by me Be lmar , N . J .

This 14th day of February , 1961. M u 1-1176

I t Is hereby certified that the budge t annexed hereto and hereby made a par t hereof ls an exact copy of the or ig ina l on f i le with the clerk o fthe governing body, t ha t all addit ions are correct and t ha t all statements contained herein are in proof.

A R M O U R S. HULSART . Registered Mun ic ipa l Accountant

Pub l ic Ledger Bui ld ing , 504 Ma i n Street,

Certif ied by me Avon-By-The-Sea, N . J . This U th day of February , 1961. P R 4-8671

LOCAL BUDGET NOTICE Section 1.

Local Budget of the iBorough of Be lma r , County of Monmou th for the f lsacl year 1961. B E IT R E S O L V E D , tha t the fol lowing statements of revenues and appropriat ions shal l

constitute the local budget for the year 1961. B E IT F U R T H E R R E S O L V E D , tha t said budget be publ ished ln The Coast Advertiser

in the Issue of the 2nd day of March , 1961. The governing body of the Borough of B e l m a r does hereby approve the fol lowing as

the budget for the year 1961.

Ferrugg iaro Resorded Vote. Ayes: Taylor Nays : 0

Notice is hereby given that the budget and tax resolution was approved by the Board of Commissioners of the Borough of Be lmar . County of Monmou th , on February 14, 1961.

A hearing on the budget and tax resolution wi l l be held at Borough Hal l , on the 14th day of March 1961 a t 8 o'clock (P. M . ) , at wh ich t ime and place objections to sa id budget and tax resolution for the year 1961 m a y be presented by taxpayers or other Interested persons.

EXPLANATORY STATEMENT 8 u m m » r y of Current F u n d Section o l Budget * e w 1 9 6 1 Y e » r 1 M 0

G E N E R A L A P P R O P R I A T I O N S F O R :

1. Munic ipa l Purposes $660,390.00 $624,875.82 3. Reserve for Uncollected Taxes —• Based on Es t !

mated 90 Percent of Tax Collections 87,152.00 76,966.18

4. Total General Appropriat ions $747,542.00 $701,842.00

5. Less: Ant ic ipated Revenues Other Than Cur ren t Property Tax (I.e. Surplus, Miscel laneous Revenue and Re-ceipts f rom Del inquent Taxes) 439,142.00 452,842.00

6. Difference: Property Tax for Support of Mun ic i pa l Budget Ap-propriations (As fol lows):

(a) Local Tax for Mun ic ipa l Purposes I nc l ud i ng Reserve for Uncollected Taxes $308,400.00 $249,000.00

S u m m a r y of I960 Appropriat ions Expended a n d Canoelled General

Budget

Budget Appropriat ions — Adapted Budge .. $698,842.00

Budget Appropriat ions Ad-ded hyChapter 159,

P. L. 1948 3,000.00 Emergency Approp-

riations 21,500.00

Water-

Utility

Sewer

UUllty

Enjoy the Best in

SEA FOOD

Total Appropriat ions $723,342.00 $141,940.01

Expenditures: Pa id or Charged . Reserved

. $677,228.49 46,113.51

$128,124.28 13,815.73

Total Expenditures and Unexpended Balances Cancelled $723,342.00 $141,940.01

Explanat ion of Appropr iat ions for "O ther Expenses' The amounts appropriated under the title of "Other Expenses" are for operat ing costs

other than "Salar ies and Wages . " Some of the I tems Included in "O ther Expenses" are Material , supplies and nonbondable equ ipment . Repa irs and maintenance of bui ldings equ ipment , roads, etc. Contractual services for garbage and trash removal , f ire hydrant service, aid to volun-

teer fire companies, etc. Utilities, pr int ing and advertising, insurance and m a n y other i tems essential to the ser-

vices rendered by mun ic ipa l government . The "Loca l Tax for Munic ipa l Purposes" has increased f rom $249,000.00 to $308,400.00.

This will increase the mun ic ipa l tax rate port ion of the total tax rate f rom $2.00 per hun-dred of assessed valuat ion to $2.47.

Tlie reasons for this increase are as fol lows: Decrease in Anticipated Revenues:

Increase in Appropriat ions:

Surplus (Genera l Fund ) Water-Sewer Operat ing Surplus

of Prior Years

Publ ic Assistance Insurance Tax Title L ien Forclosure Costs . . Snow Remova l Costs Beachfront Ma in tenance F i r e Prevention

Pol ice Protection F i r s t Aid Maintenance Paymen t Bonds and Interest Pension Contributions & Deferred

Charges Reserve for Uncollected Taxes —

Net decrease In other i tems of

appropriat ions

$ 9,700.00

15.000.00 2,600.00 2,000.00 2,000.00 4,000.00 6,850.00 1,950.00 5,700.00

800.00 7,712.00

2,101.00 10,186.00

L E G A L NOT ICE

C o o k e d as Sea Food

Should be cooked

F R E S H F ISH

L O B S T E R S

SALADS

H O M E M A D E C H O W D E R

C L A M S — C R A B S

DAVE'S Sea Food

Restaurant Cor . 7th Ave., & F St.

MUtual l . f f t l t

O R D I N A N C E #2 - 1961

A N A M E N D M E N T T O AN

O R D I N A N C E OF THE

B O R O U G H O F S P R I N G

L A K E H E I G H T S PROV ID-

I N G F O R T H E ESTAB-

L I S H M E N T O F A MUNI-

C I P A L C O U R T AND FIX-

I N G T I I E T E R M ANI)

C O M P E N S A T I O N O F THE

J U D G E T H E R O F ADOP-

T E D O N N O V E M B E R 8,

1948.

B E IT O R D A I N E D by the

Borough Counci l of the Bor-

ough of Spr ing Lake Heights

as follows:

1. Section #5 of a n Ordin-

ance of which this Ord inance

is amenda tory is amended to

read as fol lows:

The Clerk of the Mun ic ipa l

Cour t shall be an officer or

employee of the Borough of

Spr ing Lake Heights who shall

be appointed by Resolution of

the Borough Council to serve

for a period of one year be-

ginn ing on the First day of

J a n u a r y in each year.

2. This Ord inance sha l l take

effect when passed a n d pub-

lished according to l aw .

N O T I C E

Notice is hereby g iven that

the foregoing Ordinance was

introduced and passed on first

reading at a regular meet ing

of the Mayor and Councl l of

the Borough of Spring Lake

Heights on February 27, 1961.

and will be further considered

a t a regular meeting to be

held a t Borough Hall, Mercer

Avenue, Spr ing Lake Heights ,

on Ma r ch 13, 1961, a t 8:30 P .

M . , at which t ime and place

al l interested persons wil l be

given an opportunity to be

heard concerning same.

E T H E L L . O I F F O R D ,

Borough Clerk,

ta l - 46.

E X P L A N A T O R Y S T A T E M E N T

Any change in the "Loca l School T a x " and the "County T a x " wi l l be reflected 1n the f ina l total tax rate.

It should be noted that the revenues of the Water - Sewer U t i l i t y a re not sufficient to balance such "dedicated Water-Sewer Uti l i ty Budge t . " This condit ion is brought about by loss ln revenue, due pr inc ipal ly to the fact tha t West Be lma r (Wal l Town-ship) has its own water system and no longer purchases water from Be lmar . This is also a reason for $15,000.00 of the increase In the mun ic i pa l tax, as surplus f rom the Util ity m a y no longer be anticipated for the reduction of property taxes. I t is apparent tha t consideration should be given to a modest increase in the annua l m i n i m u m "Water-Sewer Util ity Service Cha rge " to provide adequate revenue for such purpose. I t is the intention of the Board of Commissioners to review the schedule of ut i l i ty service charges and after compar ison with neighboring commun i t ies and determinat ion of our needs, m a k e proper ad jus tment ln rates.

ANTICIPATED REVENUES

General Revenues:

1961

1. Surplus Anticipated $120,300.00

R e a d i e d

t iclpated in Cash

19&0 In 1960

$130,000.00 $130,000.00

3. Miscellaneous Revenues: Licenses:

Alcoholic Beverages Other

Fees and Perm i t s : Bu i ld ing Other

F ines : Mun ic ipa l Court

State R o a d Aid, F o r m u l a Fund State Road Aid, Construction Fund Interest and Costs on Taxes

Park ing Meters 24,000.00 Franchise Taxes 23,000.00 Gross Receipts Taxes 25,000.00

Concession Renta ls 28,000.00 Bath ing Fees 132,000.00 Water-Sewer Operat ing Surplus Pr ior Years

Capi ta l Surplus > 10,000.00

7,000.00 12,000.00

1,000.00 1,000.00

7.000.00 6,842.00

2,000.00

7,000.00 12,000.00

1,000.00 1,000.00

7,000.00 6,842.00 3,000.00 2,000.00

24,000.00 23,000.00 25,000.00 28,000.00

132,000.00 15,000.00

8.453.38 19,381.00

2.217.00 1.606.25

8,789.00 6,842.00 3,000.00 3,833.55

25,301.03 29,469.94 33,060.71 42,091.50

140.598.12 15,000.00

Total Miscel laneous Revenues $278,842.00 $286,842.00 $339,643.48

4. Receipts f rom Del inquent Taxes

5. Sub-Total Genera l Revenues ( I tems 1, 2, 3 and 4)

6. Property Tax for Support of Mun ic ipa l Budget Appropriat ions: (a) Local Tax for Munic ipa l Purposes Inc luding Reserve for Uncol lected Taxes

40,000.00 36,000.00 37,386.51

$439,142.00 $452,842.00 $507,029.9t

308,400.00 249,000.00

Tota l Property Tax for Support of Munic ipa l Budget Appropriat ions . $308,400.00 $249,000.00 $266,505.96

7. Total Genera l Revenues $747,542.00 $701,842.00 $773,535.95

APPROPRIATIONS Appropr iated Expended 1960

8. Genera l Appropriat ions

(A) Operations for 1961 (or 1960 Total for 1960

By Emrg ' y As Modf 'd By P a i d or Reser 'd

Resolut ion All Transfers Charged

Depar tment of Pub l i c At» fairs Si Publ io Safety: Director 's Office

Salaries and Wages .$ Publ ic i ty

Salaries and Wages

2,500.00

2,030.00

$ 2,600.00 $ 2,500.00

3,900.00

$ ?.&00.00 $

1 J W . 7 1

THURSDAY, MARCH 9. 1961 THE COAST ADVERTISE]:, liKLMAII, NFAV JERSEY Page S

L E G A L N O T I C E L E G A L NOT ICE L E G A L NOT ICE

Other Expenses 10,650.00 Lega l Services and Costs

Salar ies and Wages . . Other Expenses

F l re :

Salar ies and Wages . . Other Expenses . . . .

Police: Salar ies and Wages Other Expenses

2,450.00

5,000.00

2,500.00

13,000.00

107,000.00 18,000.00

Park i ng Meter Ma in tenance : Salar ies and Wages. Other Expenses . . . .

F i rs t Aid Organizat ion -

Contr ibut ion Civil Defense and

Disaster Control : Other Expenses

Services of Visiting Nurse - Contract . . . .

Admin is trat ion of Pub l ic Assistance: Salar ies and Wages .. Other Expenses

Pub l ic Assistance . . . Board of Health:

Salar ies and Wages . . Other Expenses

Aid to Hospitals Bath ing Beach:

Salar ies and Wages .

Other Expenses

Maintenance of Free

Pub l ic L ibrary Elect ions:

Other Expenses

2,250.00

2,150.00

1,000.00

3,500.00

2,450.00 4,200.00

2,550.00 11,000.00

103.000.00

16,300.00

1,750.00

2,000.00

1,500.00

3,500.00

2,430.00 5,950.00

2,480.00 11,000.00

103,380.15 16,300.00

1,841.37

2,000.00

1,500.00

3.500.00

2,430.00 5.775.37

2,480.00 6,713.41

1,841.37

1,725.76

849.30

3,323.48

L E G A L N O T I C E

274.24

110.91

650.70

176.52

1.300.00 1,300.00 1,296.00 1,296.00

250.00 250.00 250.00 245.85 4.35

5,000.00 2,400.00 2.400.00 2,400.00

3,450.00 1,150.00 1.195.50 1.795.50

250.00 100.00 100.00 43.75 56.25

500.00 500.00 500.00 500.00

62,500.00 62,800.00 60.084.81 60.064.81

9.050.00 8.300.00 8.300.00 8,107.13 192.87

8,100.00 7,300.00 7,300.00 7,137.53 162.47

1,000.00 1,000.00 1,050.00 1,043.18 0.84

Monmou t h County

Surrogate 's Cour t

N O T I C E TO C R E D I T O R S TO

P R E S E N T C L A I M S AGA INST

ESTATE .

E S T A T E O F W i l l i am A.

Winter, Deceased.

Pursuun t to the order of Ed

ward C. Broege , Surrogate

of the County of Monmou th ,

this day made , on the appli-

cation of the undersigned.

Helene I . Winter . Sole Exe-

cutrix of the estate of the

said W i l l i am A. Win ter , de-

ceased, notice is hereby

given to the creditors of said

deceased to present to the

said Sole Executr ix their

c la ims under oath wi th in six

months from this date .

Da ted : February 3rd. 1961.

H E L E N E I . W I N T E R ,

2004 Fa i rway D r . ,

Spring Lake Heights ,

New Jersey.

Sole Executr ix .

Robert J . Layton, Esq .

640 Matt ison Avenue.

Asbury Park , N. J .

Attorney.

ts4 43-46.

Depar tment Tota ls . . $265,450.00 $252,300.00 $ $252,257.83 $236,170,23 $ 16,087.60

Depar tmen t of Revenue and F i nance :

Director 's Off ice: Sa lar ies and Wages . .

Assessment of Taxes: Salar ies and Wages Other Expenses —

Admin is trat ion & Collec-tion of Taxes: Salar ies and Wages Other Expenses . . .

I nsurance : Workmen ' s Compen-

sation

Other Insurance

Mun ic i pa l Court: Sa lar ies and Wages Other Expenses

Tax M a p Reva luat ion: Other Expense

L iqu idat ion of Tax Title Liens Hi Foreclosed P r o perty - Other Expenses

6,300.00 2,800.00

18,600.00 12,600.00

6,500.00 19,000.00

5.400.00 900.00

5,700.00

1,400.00

19,100.00 9,750.00

7,000.00 17,000.00

5,400.00 900.00

5,761.72 1,400.00

19,100.00 9,750.00

7,000.00

17,800.00

5.341.64 900.00

5,761.72 1,216.36

18,057.62 7,340.84

3,667.74 17,447.13

5,341.64

776.85

1,042.38

2,409.16

3,332.26 352.87

6.500.00 3.250.00

Depar tment Totals . . $ 76,600.00 $ 68,750.00 $ 6,500.00 $ 76,053.36 $ 65,359.90 $ 10,693.46

Depa r tmen t of Pub l ic Works, Parks & Publ ic Prop.:

D irector 's Off ice:

Salar ies and Wages 3,000.00 Survey ing and Eng ineer ing :

Other Expenses 400.00

Publ ic Bui ld ings and Grounds : Sa lar ies and Wages . 9,200.00 Other Expenses . . . 10,400.00

Mun ic ipa l Bui ld ings: Salar ies and Wages 7,550.00 Other Expenses . . . . 6,450.00

Road Repa i r s and Maintenance Sa lar ies and Wages 43,000.00 Other Expenses 16,950.00

Construction, Reconstruct ion. Repa i r s and Ma in tenance with State Aid by Fo rmu l a 8,000.00

Street L ight ing 20,000.00 Garbage and Trash Remo-

val - Contract Snow Remova l :

Sa lar ies and Wages . Other Expenses

Beachfront Main tenance: Sa lar ies and Wages . Other Expenses —

Parks and Playgrounds: Sa lar ies and Wages. Other Expenses . . . .

Hur r i cane Damage : Other Expenses —

3,000.00 3.000.00 3.000.00

400.00 400.00 24.80 375.40

8,850.00 11.200.00

7.418.21 13.312.94

7.418.21 12,552.20 760.74

8.050.00

9,800 00

7.239.07

9.800.00 7.239.07 7.957.16 1.842.84

43,600.00 16,900.00

46.000.00 16.900.00

40.283.69 16.724.55

5.716.31 175.45

N O T I C E

T A K E N O T I C E tha t on

March 24, 1961 at ten o'clock

in the forenoon, Dav id Thom-

as Qu imby , an infant , by his

mother and natura l guard ian ,

Katherine D . K a m m e r e r ,

shall apply to the Monmou th

WSCS Donates $50 To Church Treasury

The Woman 's Society of

Christian Service of the West

Belmar Methodist Church

voted to make a $50 donation

to the church treasurer to-

ward expenses. This was re-

ported at the socity's recent

meeting in the church social

room.

Mrs. Howard Van Brun t 1

presided. Mrs. Charles Robin- '

son Sr., led the devotions.

Her topic was "Wha t Is the

World?'1

It also was onnounced that

more than $74 was realized

from recent fund-raising pro-

jects. The fourth quarter ly

conference wi l l be held March

13 at the church. Donat ions

also were m a d e to the Dea-

coness Home in Camden and

to the Salvat ion Army.

Mrs. Lester Woolley Sr.,

and Mrs, W i l l i am Wi l l i ams

were hostesses for the even-

ing.

Thomas Carnduff Funeral services for Tliom

as Granduff o f 1311 L street,

Be lmar , were held last Thurs-

day a t the J . Henry Dangler

Funeral H o m e , 304 Eighth

avenue. Rev. Blanchard D .

Romaine J r . , pastor of the

First Presbyterian Church,

officiated. Bu r i a l was in Mon-

County Court, a t the Court I mouth Memor ia l Park .

House, Freehold. New Jersey, ' Mr. Carnruf f , who was 72.

for a j udgmen t authoriz ing | died February 21 at his home

h im to assume the n a m e

David Thomas K a m m e r e r .

Kather ine D . K a m m e r e r ,

as mother and natura l

guard ian of Dav id Thom-

as Qu imby .

Mirne and Nowels,

649 Matt ison Avenue,

Asbury Park , New Jersey,

Attorneys for p la in t i f f .

ts4 - 45 - 48.

NOT ICE TO B I D D E R S

B ids on general supplies

and a r t supplies wi l l be re-

ceived by the Be lma r Board

after a long illness.

Mr. Carnduff , who was born

In Scotland, h a d been an erec-

tor engineer with Fi l t rat ion

Engineers, I n c . , Newark , for

30 years, He retired in 1858.

He had lived in Be lma r 16

years.

Mr. Carnduf f was a mem-

ber of the F i r s t Presbyterian

Church and l i fe membe r of

Kilwinning Lodge F. & A. M.,

In Paisley, Scotland.

He leaves his wife, Mrs.

Christina McPhee Carnduff ,

and two sisters, Mrs. Fannie

8,000.00 20,000.00

46,000.00 46,000.00

8,000.00 20,000.00

8,000.00 18,665.69

46,000.00 4 6,000.00

4,000.00 4,000.00

7,500.00 13,750.00

9,500.00 7,300.00

2,000.00 2,000.00

7,300.00 6.900.00

8,800.00 6,000.00

3,574.40 2,000.00

7,154.82 6,900.00

9,339.37 6,000.00

3,574.40 1,956.44

7,154,82 6,748.03

9,339.37 5,889.63

15,000.00 15,000.00

110.37

5,215.07

Depar tmen t Totals . S217.000.00 >213,800.00 (15.000.00 $228,038.81 $212,312.79 $ 15,726.02

Tota l Operat ions Hem 8 la) I S559.050.00 $534,850 00 $21.500 00 $556,350 00 $513,842 92 $ 42 507.Ot

Bi Cont ingent 600.00 600.00 600.00 600 00

Tota l Operat ions I nc lud ing Contigent $559,650 00 $535.450 00 $21,500.00 $556,950.00 $513,842.92 $ 43.107.08

Deta i l : Sa lar ies and Wages. 302,550.00 Other Expenses ( Inc lud ing Contingent) 257,100.00

(C) Cap i ta l Improvemen ts : Capi ta l Improvemen t

Fund 10,000.00 Road Construct ion or Re-

construction with State Aid (40:2-52.3). . 1,000.00

Al terat ion of Munici-pal Bu i ld ing

Mov ing & Construction of Storage Bu i ld ing —

Lease - Purchase

Street Sweeper 2,500.00 Reconstruct ion of Dra inage

Out fa l l Pipes 3,000.00

300,600.00

234,850.00

4,000.00

2 , 0 0 0 . 0 0

2.500.00

6,500.00

295,437.06

261,512.94

4.000.00

2,000.00

2,500.00

6.500.00

287.371.08

226.471.84

4,000.00

1,507.71

2,162.66

6.500.00

8,065.98

35.041.10

492.29

337.34

11. Appropr iat ions for for 1961

Water - Sewer Util ity

Operat ing:

Salar ies and Wages $ 53,000.00 $ 57,000.00 f, Other Expenses 40,500.00 40,500.00 Capi ta l Out lay 6,500.00 6,500.00 i n construction of

Sewer Outfa l l — < Debt, Service:

P aymen t of Bond Pr inc ipa l $21,000.00 $ 17,000.00 17,000.00 Less: Cash held to pay bonds 4,000.00

Tota l Capita l Improvemen t s $ 16,500.00 $ 15,000.00 S $ 15.000.00 $ 14,170.37 $ 29.63

ID) Munic ipa l Debt Service H M M u , P a y m e n t of Bond

Pr inc ipa l 31,000.00 25,000.00 25.000.00 25.0(10.00

Interest on Bonds . 13,140.00 11,427.50 11,427.50 11,427.50

Tota l Munic ipa l Deb t Service $ 44,140.00 $ 36.427.50 t S 36.427.50 t 36,427.50

(E) Deferred Charges and Statutory Expendi tures — Munic ipa l

Deferred Charges: Emergency

Authorizat ions Emergency Authoriza-

tions (R . S. 40:50-13) Tax Map , E tc 4,500.00

Emergency Authorizat ion

(R.S. 40:5-2.14) D a m a g e by Flood or Hurr icane .. 3,000,00

Deferred Charges to Fu tu re Taxat ion Not Bonded :

Acquisit ion of Certa in Lots 4,000.00

Statutory Expendi tures: Contribution to:

Pub l i c Employees' Re-t i rement System — 7,000.00

Social Security Sys-tem O.A.S. I . ) 7,200.00

Consolidated Pol ice and F i remen ' s Pen-sion Fund 6,500.00

Police and F i remen 's Re-t i rement System of N. J 7,900.00

Tota l Deferred Charges and Statutory Expendi-tures—Munic ipa l . . . . $ 40,100.00 $ 37,998.32

of Educat ion ln person or by Noden and M r s . Mary Robert-

mai l unti l 8 P . M. Thursday , son, both of Pais ley.

March 16, 1961, at the Bel

ma r G r a m m a r School, F

street, Be lmar , N . J .

L ists of supplies desired

and specifications m a y be ob-

tained at the school. The

board reserves the right to

reject any or all bids.

R I C H A R D H . L Y O N .

Secretary.

ts4 45 46.

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

DEDICATED WATER SEWER UTILITY BUDGET

I). Dedicated Revenues f r om

Water - Sewer Uti l i ty

Operat ing Surp lus Ant ic ipated

Ren ts

Miscel laneous

Total Water - Sewer Util ity Revenues

Ant ic ipa ted

for 1961 for I960

$ 8,980.00 125,000.00

3,000.00

$ 3,440.01 131,000.00

3,000.00

Real ized

ln Cash

In I960

125.339.70 5.071.33

$136,980.00 $137,440.01 $133,851.04

Appropriated Expended 1060

for I960 Total for 1960

for I960 By E m r g ' y A* Modf 'd By Pa i d or Re»e\

Resolution All Transfers Charged

$ 57,000.00 $ 50,855.50

40,500.00 33,919.14 6,500.00

4,500.00

6,403.10

4,453.40

6,144.50 6,580.86

17,000.00 17,000.00

BELMAR SANDWICH SHOP (Formerly Scottie's Comer)

TED HEINZE, Prop.

H O M E M A D E PIES - C A K E S - CHEESE C A K E

Ca te r i ng For A l l Occasions

F St., and I Oth Ave. M U t u a l 1-9707 Belmar

Interest on Bonds Deferred Charges and

Statutory Expendi tures:

Emergency Author-izations

Contributions to: Pub l ic Employees ' Re-t i rement System Social Security Sys-tem (O.A.S.I.)

3,980.00

9,500.00

2.000.00

THE B A R C L A Y O F SELMAR

BELMAR'S FINEST HOTEL For That Dist inct ive Touch W i t h A Friendly A tmosphere

Be Sure To Inspect Our Faci l i t ies For

PARTIES — W E D D I N G RECEPTIONS

A N D B A N Q U E T S

Cozy Winter Bar Open To Public

FRIDAYS, SATURDAYS, SUNDAYS

12 Fifth Ave., A t A St. Tel. MUtual 1-5299

BELMAR

9,500.00

2,200.00

9,500.00

1.253.13

Total Water-Sewer

Uti l i ty Appropriat ions $136,980.00 $137,440.01 5 4,500.00 $141,940.01 $128,124,118 $13,815.73

Dedication by Rider — R . S. 40:2-18.1 "The dedicated revenues ant ic ipated du r i n g the year 1961 from Dog Licenses are heherby

ant icipated as revenue and a re hereby appropr iated for the purposes to wh ich sa id revenue Is dedicated by statute or other legal requ i remen ts . "

APl'EMttlX TO Bl-DCKT sTTiWKNT" C U R R E N T F U N D BALANCE S H E E T

D E C E M B E R 31. 1960 ASSETS

Cash and Investments $350,239.51 State Road A id Al lotments

Receivable 15,000.00 Taxes Receivable . 59,726,42

Tax Title Liens Receivable 20,526.70 Other Receivables 36,027.44

Deferred Charges Required to be i n 1961 Budget 7,385.00

Deferred Charges Required to be in Budgets Subsequent to 1961 18,540.00

7,800.00

7,200.00

7.800.00

7,200.00

7.633.62

5,386.91

$ 37,998.32 $ 35,821.52 $ 2,176.80

vH) Tota l Genera l Appro-pr iat ions for Mun ic i pa l Purposes ( ( I tems 8 (A) to (G) , inclusive) $660,390.00 $624,875.82 $21,500.00 $646,375,82 $600,262,31 $ 46,113.51

(L) Sub-Total Genera l Ap-propriat ions ( I tems

(H) and (K) ) $660,390.00 $624,875.82 $21,500.00 $646,375.82 $600,262.31 $ 46,113.51

(M) Reserve for Uncol-

lected Taxes $ 87,152.0

». Tota l Genera l Ap-propriat ions

Total Assets

L I A B I L I T I E S , I tESERVE. 1

•Cash Liabil it ies Reserves for Receivables Surplus

C O M P A R A T I V E STATEMENT O F CUR-

I tENT F U N D O P E R A T I O N S AND C H A N G E

IN C U R R E N T S U R P L U S

Year 1960 Yea r 1959

Surplus Balance J anua ry lst $228,105.16 $240,128.01 Current Revenue On A Cash Bas is : Current Taxes:

* (Percentage collected: 1960 92%.

1959 93'-; i $710,121.07 $606,933.45

Delinquent Taxes 37.386.51 39,678.86 Other Revenue and Ad ditions to I ncome 368,345.78

Total Funds

367,621.28

$1,343,958.52 $1,254,361.60

AND S U R P L U S , . . . $192,831.42

. . . . 116,280.56

Expenditures and Tax R e q u i n Municipal Appro-

Total Liabi l i t ies. Reserves

and Surplus

School Tax Levy Unpaid

Less: School Tax Deferred

"Ba lance Inc luded in Above "Cash L iab i l i t ies"

198 333 09 priations $640,375.82 ' School Taxes < Including

Local and Reg iona l ! 349.792.00 ;507 445 07 County Taxes 'Includ-

' ing Added Tax Amounts) 170,789.29 Other Expenditures and Dedications f rom Income 168.32

$597,105,52

283,880.75 i

$ 70,000.00 None

Tota l Expenditures and

Tax Requ irements $1,167,125.43 $1,028,954 76

Less: Expenditures to be Raised by Fu tu re Taxes21,500.00 2,698.32 Total Adjusted Expendi tures and Tax Requ i rements . $1,145,625.43 1.026,256.44

Surplus Ba lance December 31st , . $198,333.09 $228,105.16

$ 76,966.18 $ 76.966.18 $

$747,542.00 $701,842.00 $21,500.00 $723,342.00 $677,228.49 $ 46,113.51

' Use nearest even percentage.

Proposed Use of Current F u n d

Surplus In 1961 Budget

Surp lus Ba lance December 31. 1960 $198,333.09 Current Surp lus Antici-pated in 1961 Budget 120,300.00

Surplus Balance Rema i n i ng $ 78,033.09

ELECTRONICS-ELECTRONICS Prepare N O W for your future in this, the fastest

g row ing technical f i e ld . Enroll N O W and receive

6 valuable i tem o f test equ ipment FREE. Day or

evening classes, N O previous experience neces-

sary — Pay as you learn — H i g h School d ip loma

desi red bu t N O T requi red. W e welcome visitors

t o our modern Stafe app roved faci l i t ies.

M O N M O U T H RADIO ELECTRONICS

INSTITUTE-Dept. A

814 Cookman Avenue

Asbury Park, New Jersey

PRospect 4-0303

Daily Buses . . . T o . . .

NEW YORK CITY FROM BELMAR F O R I N F O R M A T I O N A N D T ICKETS

CALL BELMAR TRAVEL AGENCY 904 F STREET, B E L M A R

Phone Mutua l 1-4344

ASBURY PARK — N E W Y O R K TRANSIT CORP.

401 Lake Ave . , A , b u r y Psrk, N. J .

Page 4 TIIE COAST ADVERT ISER. BELMAR. NEW JERSEY THURSDAY. MAUCH 2, 1961

C H U R C H S E R V I C E S F IRST BAPTIST C H U R C H

O F W A L L T O W N S H I P

(Collingwood P a r k )

Rev . B ruce Harrison, Pastor

Chu rch Organ is t :

L i l i a L . Warren .

9:45 A . M . — Sunday School.

11 A. M . — Morn ing Wor-

ship.

7 P. M . — Evening service.

C H R I S T I A N S C I E N C E

F i rs t Church of Chr ist

Scientist.

Grand and Fourth Avenues,

Asbury P a r k

Sunday service, 11 A . M .

Sunday School 11 A . M .

Wednesday 8:15 P M . —

test imony meeting.

ST. M A R G A R E T ' S C H U R C H

Spr ing Lake

Most Rev . J . J . Hogan , Pastor

Sunday Masses — 7, 8, 9:30

and 10:30 A. M.

Weekday Mass — 7 A. M .

Fr iday 8 P . M. — Novena

of the Sacred Hear t .

G L E N D O L A B I B L E

P R O T E S T A N T C H U R C H

Rev . D a v i d E . Mi l ler , Pastor

9:45 A. M . —Sunday School,

classes for a l l ages; J a m e s W

Crosble superintendent .

11 A . M . Morn i ng wor-

ship.

7 P . M . — Truth for Youth .

7:45 P . M . Even ing wor-

ship.

W A L L M E T H O D I S T C H U R C H

O ld Mil l Po »d

Rev . Howard L o r d

9:45 A. M . Church School

p rogram.

A . M . — Morn ing wor-

ship.

7:30 P . M . — Even i ng wor-

ship.

8T. J A M E S E P I S C O P A L

Four th a n d H a m m o n d Aves

Brad ley Beach

Rev. George Hal l , Rector

8 A. M . — Holy C o m m u n i o n

9:30 A. M . — F a m i l y wor-

ship service.

11 A. M . — Morn ing prayer

with se rmon .

BAPTIST T A B E R N A C L E

Rev. Robert L. Rose, Pastor

F street. South Be lmar

11 A. M . — Morning wor-

ship, sermon by the pastor.

7 P . M. — Evening service

Wednesday 7:45 P. M . —

Midweek service.

F I RST BAPTIST CHURCH

Rev. J . D . Thomas, Pastor

Ninth Ave., Near D St.

10 A. M. — Sunday School.

11 A. M. —Worship Service

ST. M I C H A E L ' S EP ISCOPAL

C H U R C H

Hurley Pond Road , Glendola

Rev. S. R . Knight , Vicar

7:30 A. M. — Holy Commun-

ion.

10 A. M . Morning Prayer ,

Holy Euchar is t , with intruc-

C H U R C H OF ST. U R I E L

THE A R C H A N G E L

E P I S C O P A L

Sea G i r t

Rev. Canon R . II . Mi l ler

Sundays - 7:45 A. M. — Holy

Commun ion .

9-.15 A. M . — Sung Euchar-

ist.

10:10 A. M . — Holy Com-

mun ion with with hymns.

11:15 A. M . — Morn ing pray-

er and Sermon.

ST. A N D R E W ' S M E T H O D I S T

C H U R O U .

Four th and West Lake Aves.

Spring Lake, N. I .

Rev . Donald T. Phi l l ips Sr.,

pastor.

S U N D A Y S E R V I C E S

8:30 A. M . Morning worship

and sermon.

9:45 A. M . Sunday School

for a l l ages.

i:00 A. M . Morn ing wor-

ship and sermon; J ohn E .

Saunders, Organis t .

ST. R O S E R . C. C H U R C H

Seventh Ave., & E St.

Rev. Peter J . Teston, Pastor

Sunday Masses — O n the

hour f rom 6 A. M . to 12 Noon,

in the Church.

Confessions every Saturday

f rom 4 to 5:45 P . M . , and

f rom 7:30 to 9 P . M.

The perpetua l Novena in

honor of Ou r Lady of the

Miraculous Meda l is held

every Monday evening a t 8.

tion and Church School.

ST. MARK 'S R . C. CHURCH

3rd Ave., & Crescent Pkwy.

Sea Gir t

Rev . J . Frederick CUlld

Sunday Masses — 8. 10 and

11 A. M.

Weekday Masses — 7:30

A. M .

CALVARY BAPTIST

Thirteenth Ave., at E St.

Rev . Neil B. Post, Pastor

Sunday:

Church School 9:30 A . M.

Two morning services. 9:30

and 11 A. M.

:30 P. M. — Baptist Youth

Fellowship.

F I RST P R E S B Y T E R I A N

Rev- B. D . Roma ine J r . ,

9:45 A. M. —Sunday School

Edward C. Broege, superln-

tendant .

9:45 A. M. — Morn ing wor-

ship: sermon by the pastor.

11 A. M. — Second worship;

service s imi lar to the first.

7 P . M. — Westminister Fel-

lowship meeting.

F IRST M E T H O D I S T

C H U R C H O F B E L M A R

Seventh Ave., and D St.

Rev . Stacy D . Myers. Minister

9:45 A. M. —Sunday School,

Aust in Heyniger, superintend-

ent.

10 A. M. — Pastor 's Bible

Class.

11 A. M. — Morn ing wor-

sh ip ; sermon by pa6tor.

C L A S S I F I E D

W A N T A D S C a d M U t u a l 1-2900 t o pUce ads or mai l to

THE COAST ADVERTISER, Balmar, N. J.

C L A S S I F I E D AD R A T E

10 words O R I . ESS " SEVENTY-F IVE CENTS

More t h a n 20 worda 3 cants per word

Classified D l i p l ay t l per Inch

S E R V I C E S

M A R I E L O U I S E - Experien-

ced in Dress Mak ing . Altera-

tions and repairs , l i o l l t h

Ave.. Be lma r . M u t u a l 1-2881.

N E W F L O O R S A N D E R S , edg-

ers a n d waxers by the day—

for saHding and reflnlshlng

old floors. Comple te line ol

Du t ch Boy a n d Sapol in paints,

We deliver. Davenpor t Pa i n t

ii Ha rdware . 917 F St., Mu-

tual 1-2143.

ALL T Y P E S Electr ic Sand-

ers for Ren t . Headquarters

{or Woolsey Mar ine Pa in t ,

Carver 's Ha rdware , 708 10th

Avenue. MU tua l 1-3971.

HARRY P* LUG 607 12th Ave., Belmar Lawn mowers repaired and

sharpened. Hand saws, cir-cular saws, hedge shears, scissors, chisels, planes, plan-er knives, kitchen knives aud Ice skates sharpened. Phone M U 1-2145.

F O R R E N T

Furnished room, wi th kitchen

privileges; year round;' cen-

tral location. I nqu i re lst floor

F St., Be lma r .

F O R S A L E

Antique corner cabinet , curly

maple; also pressed glass col-

lection; reasonable, Inquire

107 6th Ave., Be lma r .

Heights A d o p t s . . . . (Continued f rom Pa* f c i>

reducing the r a te . "

Mayor Robertson disagreed,

pointing out tha t the surplus

balance J anua ry 1, 1959, was

,974.30 and on the s ame

date this year was $65,291.73.

He said the actual surplus in

1959 should have been lower

as the borough had advanced

the Board of Educat ion $24.-

000 before tt h ad to.

When M r . Kel ly raised a

question about insufficient

funds being appropr iated for

recreat ion purposes, Mayor

Robertson told h im it was

" m e m b e r s of your p a r t y "

who blocked the use of more .

Mr . Kel ly criticized the bor-

ough for not ask ing for state

aid for recreat ional purposes,

F O R S A L E

Boy's bicycle, 20-inch, $4,00;

Doll carriage, $3.00; toy Iron-

ing board, $2.00; Cal l MUtual

1-0086.

W A N T E D TO B U Y

ST. C A T H A R I N E S C H U R C H

West Lake Dr ive , Spr ing Lake

Most Rev. J . J . Hogan, Pastor

Sunday Masses - I n Church

• Eve ry hour on the hour

f r om 8 A. M . to 12 Noon .

I n School Audi tor ium - 9:15,

10:15 and 11:15 A. M .

Weekday Mass — 8 A. M.

Monday , 8 P . M. — Ml racu

lous Medal Novena devotions,

T H E METHODIST C H U R C H

O F W E S T B E L M A R

Rev . J a m e s Thompson,

9:45 A. M. —Church School.

Classes for a l l ages. R ichard

Saxion, general superinten-

dent .

11 A. M. — Morn ing wor-

ship ; Message by the pastor.

7:30 P. M. Even ing service

in the sanctuary.

S t a m p Collections, Coins, In-

d ian Head Cents, Go ld Coins.

Civi l War Books and Newspa-

pers, Ind ian Rel ics, Ant ique

Guns , Swords, 2-Way Shlp-to-

Shore Rad io , Cut G lass , Mech-

an ica l Banks , Smal l cannons

and Historical Books, Coast

Coin Center, 505 F street, Bel-

m a r .

R O Y A L Meat Market Open Fr i day ' t i l 9 P . M.

805 F S t . M U t u a l 1-0919 t E G G S and BUTTER

• PRIME M E A T S • POULTRY

B. D . P a l u m b o , Prop.

I N C O M E TAX R E T U R N S

$ Taxpayers Save %

Returns Fi l led By Exper t

Br ing Us Your Tax Prob-

lems - Cal l Mrs . Vance

P R 5-8650 — TW 2-4206

Monmou th Bookkeeping

& Tax Service

(20 Years Experience)

GOVERNMENT SURPLUS SALES

NOW anyone c a n buy DI-

RECT f r om U .S . GOVERN-

MENT S U R P L U S DE-

POTS, by ma i l for yourself

or for resale. Cameras , bi-

noculars, c a r s . J e e p s ,

trucks, boats, hardware , of-

fice mach ines and equip-

ment, tents, tools and tens-

of-thousands of other items

at a fract ion of their orig-

inal cost. Many i tems brand

new. Fo r list of hundreds of

U. S. Gove rnmen t Surplus

Depots, located ln every

State and overseas with

pamphlet . " H o w Govern-

BUY A T A N K F U L L A N D BE T H A N K F U L

G U L F S O L A R H E A T

Service Con t rac ts Budget Plan

C lean ing and Servic ing Burners

H O W E L L -SULLIVAN, Inc

P R 6-6520

R O U T E 35, N E P T U N E

pointing out It was available

through the State Depar tment

of Conservation and Econom-

ic Development , where he is

employed.

The budget was finally

adopted.

l tap Salary Measure

On the sa lary ordinance,

Mr . Kelly said he did not dis-

agree wi th the increases it

called for, add ing he would

l ike to see the employees

given more. Bu t ho objected

to the clause which specifies

that the Increases or decrea-

ses "sha l l be m a d e on the re-

commendat ion of the council-

m a n in c h a r ge " of the de-

par tment .

" Y o u shouldn' t leave in-

creases to the part icular

wh im of a counc i lman , " Mr.

Kel ly said. " I t ' s not fa ir , It's

d iscr iminatory . "

Counc i lman W i l l i a m P.

Ahern said Mr . Kelly was

misconstruing the meaning

of the clause. M r . Kelly re-

plied he was not and said " i t

smacks of bossosm.' '

Mayor Robertson said the

ordinance had been given con-

siderable study.

" W e are opposed to giving

a m a n an annua l increment

jus t because he's put in an-

other yea r , " Mayor Robert-

son said. "We don't know if

this will work, bu t we're go-

ing to try it. I f the committee

cha i rman is do ing the right

kind of a job, he ought to

know who are deserving of

ra ises."

Mr . Robertson, replying to

Mr . Kelly's s ta tement that

borough employees were not

satisfied, said he thought they

were "qu i te satisfied and are

wi l l ing to give it a t r y . "

After t he ordinance had

been f ina l ly adopted the coun-

ci l granted increases to four

members of the Pol ice De-

par tment and four employees

of the Street Depa r tmen t to

p lace them on sa lary steps

cal led for In the ordinance.

CARD OF THANKS C A R N D U F F , Thomas — I

w i sh to thank all good friends

and neighbors for lovely floral

tributes, also comfort ing

cards of sympathy , Also Rev.

B lanchard Roma ine , Dr . Sch-

maier , D r . Ab rams , F irs t

Presbyter ian Church Ladles'

A id and Missionary Ladles,

M.C.O.S.S. and Cancer Unit

for devotion and thoughtful-

ness in the loss of m y dear

husband.

Mrs. Christ ina Carnduff .

L E G A L N O T I C E

O R D I N A N C E #1 - 1961

AN O R D I N A N C E TO F I X

A N D D E T E R M I N E T H E

S A L A R I E S , W A G E S A N D

O T H E R C O M P E N S A T I O N

T O BE P A I D T O MUNICI-

P A L O F F I C E R S A N D EM-

P L O Y E E S OF T H E BOR-

O U G H O F S P R I N G LAKE

H E I G H T S .

N O T I C E

Notice is hereby given that

t he foregoing ord inance as

amended was passed on sec-

j ond reading at a regular

j meet ing of the Borough Coun-

day , February 13, 1961, and

Lake Heights held on Mon-

day , Bebruary 13, 1961, and

was adopted as amended on

f ina l passage at a regular

meet ing held on Februa ry 27,

1981.

E T H E L L. G I F F O R D ,

Borough Clerk,

t s l - 46.

L E G A L NOT ICE L E G A L N O T I C E L E G A L N O T I C E

SECTION 2—UPON A D O P T I O N F O R Y E A R 1961

(Only To Be Included In Thc Budget As F ina l ly Adopted)

B E IT R E S O L V E D by the Mayor and Counc i l of the Borough of Spr ing Lake Heights, County of Monmou th that the budget hereinbefore set forth is hereby adopted and shall con-stitute an appropriat ion for the purposes stated of the sums therein set forth as appropria-tions, and authorization of the amoun t of ( I t em 2 below) $ 69,873.00 for local purposes

Stanford Ahern

Ayes: - McKn igh t Nays : - None Pearce Meehan Masel la

Surplus Anticipated $ 45,689.76

Miscellaneous Revenue Anticipated $ 35,993.00 Receipts f rom Delinquent Taxes $ 18,000.00

FOR QUALITY PRINTING ?

PERSONAL STATIONERY

ORGANIZATIONAL

BUSINESS FORMS

A t Moderate Pricei

The Coast Advertiser NEW JERSEY NATURAL GAS CO.

THURSDAY, MARCH 9. 1961 THE COAST ADVERTISE]:, liKLMAII, NFAV JERSEY Page S

Borough A c c e p t s . . . . I (Continued from Page \ !

M r . Matthews said the em-

ergency resolution, and pro-

bab ly the bond ordinance,

wl l l be ready for introduction

a t the commission 's March

14 meet ing.

The borough's p rogram at

t he Mar ine Basin calls for re-

construction of existing bulk-

heads and the construction of

bu lkheads along the Be lma r

s ide of Shark R iver from the

end of the present dock a t

N i n t h avenue to a point just

beyond Seventh avenue. The

borough is now complet ing

acqu i rement of r ipar ian r ights

f rom the state along the ri-

ver f r om N in th avenue to the

Route 35 br idge.

The est imated cost of a l l

the work the Borough Com-

miss ion wants to do at the

bas in is $300,000. This Is to

Include reconstruction of ex-

isting docks and slips, repla-

cement of bulkheads and con-

struction of new slips along

the r iver f rom Ninth to Sev-

enth avenues. Some dredg ing

m a y also be required along

the shore l ine.

" . .and now you go right t o t h e bank a n d o p e n a c h e c k i n g a c c o u n t ! "

VOUI NAMI PRINTED ON EVtRY CHICK IN

CHECKING ACCOUNTS

B E L M A R - W A L L National Bank 3 C O N V E N I E N T C O M M U N I T Y O F F I C E S =

F Street a t 9 th Avenue , Belmar

Route 35 a t 18th Avenue, W a l l

Route 35 a t A t l a n t i c Ave., W a l l

Member Fedeml Deposit Insurance Corporation -Federal Reserve System

Local Soldiers In European Maneuver

Two soldiers from this area

participated ln the recent

Exercise Winter Shield I I at

the Grafenwohr - Hohenfels

training area In Ge rmany .

They are Pfc. C a rmen V.

Sclarrabone, son of Mrs .

TODAY AND TOMORROW BY RALF HARDESTER

Feature Editor TV GUIDE MAGAZINE

Pfc. Ca rmen Sclarrabone

Frances Mart inez of 412 12th

avenue, Be lmar , and Ser-

geant 1-C Thomas F Car ty ,

son of Mr . and Mrs. Fe l ix

Carty of 3000 Hurley Pond

road, Wa l l Township.

Sgt. Car ty , 29, is a m e m b e r

of the 176th Signal Company ,

stationed in Stuttgart. Pfc ,

Sciarrabone, 24, is at tached

to the ls t Division's 18th In-

fantry, stationed ln Sandho-

fen.

| Winter Shield, an annua l

Seventh U . S. Army Winter

field training maneuver , in-

volved 60,000 U. S. A r m y ,

Ge rman and French troops

and marked the highpoint of

a year's tra in ing for units ln

NATO's " P y r a m i d of P o w e r , "

A radar specialist in his

company In Stuttgart, Sgt.

Carty entered the A r m y in

Ju ly , 1947, and arrived over-

seas on this tour of duty in

January , 1959. He is a grad-

uate of Manasquan High

School. His wife, Margo t ,

lives at 504 Lakewod road,

Neptune.

Pfc. Sclarrabone, who is as-

signed to the infantry's Head-

I IAVING HIT THE JACKPOT with Winston Churchill: The Valiant Years, ABC is now planning a similar

biographical series. Network officials are tight-lipped about the project, will say only that they're work-ing on a sequel to Churchill. But it's our bet that former Presidential press secretary Jim llagerty, now holding down a vice presidency at ABC, will clear the way for Mr. Eisenhower to be the subject ' ' ' When ABC's The Islanders is replaced in April by Asphalt Jungle, theme music for the new series will come from Duke Ellington . . . NBC has defi-nitely set "Thirty-five Years of Broadcasting" as a two-and-a-half hour special for next fall. You Are There producer Robert Lewis Shayon will be the head writer. Tho program will be simulcast

Ike stereophonically on radio and color TV. . . . o new rolet * * *

W H E N RICHARD BOONE QUITS Have Gun, Wi l l Travel, the show may go on without him. One of the plans calls for Paladin to be killed and a passing stranger to pick up the fallen knight's gun, holster and calling card3, Another idea has a brother of Paladin showing up and gradually taking over the show . . . ABO is so convinced that Hong Kong can make tho grade that they will

switch the show to a later time period if it fails — in its preaent 7:30 P.M. Wednesday s po t . . . Bell Telephone lu planning a Shakespearean hour for March or April in which Sir John Gielgud will Btar. Dr. Frank Baxter, who broke into TV as a teacher of Shakespeare, will be the host.

* * * -tV

THE SCRIPTS FOR DAY IN COURT identify the real lawyers who play lawyers on the show only as Attorney White and Attorney Black, Their real names never appear in the cast of characters, to conform to the legal canon prohibiting any such >>, ,• identification as a form of advertising and, there- a'auin fore, unethical . . . J im Garner will play J im ' ' ' w l i e n k n i g h t

Garner in an episode of Angel to boost that show's falls ratings. It's an expensive boost: the former Maverick star picked up close to $10,000 for the job. Garner, who had foresworn TV for movies after his bitter court fight with Warner Bros., will also make appearances with Dinah Shore and Bob Hope . . . Arthur Godfrey wil l be featured in a CBS special in May. Godfrey will show films taken last spring on his Indian tiger h u n t . . . Another CBS special may star Lucille Ball. Desi Arnaz wants to produce the show as a musical-comedy study of "Lucy on Broadway,'' where she's found new famo in "Wildcat."

L E G A L N O T I C E

quar ters Company in Sandho

fen, entered the A rmy In No-

vember , 1959, and completed

bas ic combat training at Fori

Benning, G a . He is a 1955

graduate of St. Rose High

School,

service star , Charles Didden;

denner stripe, F rank Mihlon

3rd; assistant denner stripe,

Robert Keynton.

George Lauterwasser and

Wil l iam Wi l l i ams 3rd were

Inducted as Bobcats in a can-

dlelight ceremony represent-

ing the Webelos tra i l of scout-

ing,

Cubs Receive Awards Members of Cub Pack 98

received awards at the Feb

r ua ry meet ing at the First Pack members recently

Methodist Church of Be lmar . 1 Presented a program "Scouts

The following awards were Are The Good Citizens o f To-

presented by Frank Mihlon,

Cub master ; Gold arrows,

Vernon Babos. Donald White,

Rober t Keynton, Hartson Pol

and , Steven Thompson and

P a u l Rabenda ; second year

morrow" for the Methodist

Men's Club,

Subscribe to THE COAST ADVERTISER

f p y u p m

e're as near

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THE COAST ADVERTISER

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CLASSIFIED AD, FRONT PAGE

READER OR DISPLAY AD CALL

THE COAST ADVERTISER. AN

AD TAKER WILL A R R A N G E

YOUR COPY TO BRING YOU

RESULTS.

N O T I C E

Take notice tha t appl icat ion

is made to the Township Com-

mittee of the Township of

Wal l , New Jersey to transfer

to Wa l l Liquor Inc . . trading

as Wa l l L iquor, for premises

located at 18th Avenue and

Hur ley Pond Road , Wa l l

Township, New Jersey , the re-

tai l distr ibution license D-l,

heretofore issued to R ichard

F i l an , trading as Sergeant

Bixler , for the premises lo-

cated above.

The names and addresses of

all officers and stockholders

owning more than 10% of the

stock are:

Louis J . Lotito, 202 Tattle

Ave., Spring Lake , N . J .

Theresa Raffetto, 101 Lud-

low Ave., Spr ing Lake , N. J .

Joseph Raffetto, J r . , 101

Lud low Ave,, Spr ing Lake, N .

J .

Objections, if any, should be

m a d e immedia te ly in writ ing

to I r m a K. Stanley, Township

Clerk of the Township of Wall ,

Post Office Box 450, Be lmar ,

New Jersey.

WALL L I Q U O R INC.

By : Louis J , Lotito,

President,

202 Tuttle Avenue, i

Spring Lake , N . J .

ts2 45-46.

N O T I C E

Take notice that application

is m a d e to the Township Com-

mittee of the Township of

Wal l , New Jersey to transfer

to Wa l l Liquor Inc . , trading

as Wal l Liquor, for premises

located at the S. W . Corner

of Highway 35 and Sea Gir t

Ave., Wal l Township , New

Jersey, the retai l distribution

license D-l, heretofore issued

to R ichard F i l an , t rad ing as

Sergeant Bixler, for the prem-

ises located above.

The names and addresses of

all officers and stockholders

owning more than 10% of the

stock are:

Louis J . Lotlto, 202 Tuttle

Ave., Spring Lake , N . J .

Theresa Raffetto, 101 Lud

low Ave., Spring Lake . N. J ,

Joseph Raffetto, Jr . , 101

Lud low Ave., Spr ing Lake, N .

J .

A floor plan of the premises

as completed m a y be exam-

ined at the office of the muni-

cipal clerk.

Objections, if any. should be

m a d e immedia te ly in writ ing

to I r m a K. Stanley, Township

Clerk of the Township of Wall ,

Post Office Box 450. Be lmar ,

New Jersey.

W A L L L I Q U O R INC.

BY: Louis J . Lotlto,

President,

202 Tuttle Avenue.

Spring Lake, N . J

ts2 45-46.

9-3G8

S H E R I F F ' S S A L E

Superior Court Of New Jersey

Law Division

Monmouth County

Docket No. L 5019-60

A. Meltzer, A partnership,

etc.. Plaint iffs vs: Sure F i t

Shoes Inc. , et a l as to James

Torchio, Defendants.

By virtue of a wri t of exe-

cution in the above stated

action to me directed I shall

expose for sale at pub l ic ven-

due, at the Court House in

the Borough of Freehold.

County of Monmou th . New

Jersey, on Monday , thc Oth

day of March , 1961, at 2

o'clock, I5. M.' Prevai l ing

T ime .

All the defendants ' right,

tit le and interest, If any, in

and to the following:

Al l that certain lot , tract

or parcel of l and and prem

ises hereinafter part icular ly

described situate, ly ing and j

being In the Borough of Bel |

m a r , County of Monmouth i

and State of New Jersey. \

Known and designated as |

lots numbered One Hundred

Eighteen (118) and O n e Hun-

dred Nineteen (119), as shown

and described on a certain

m a p entitled " M a p of Inlet

Ter race , " Be lmar , Monmouth

County, New Jersey. Property

of In le t Terrace, Da ted : Bel

m a r , New Jersey, August 9,

1915, and duly fi led In Uie

Clerk 's Office of the County

of Monmouth at Freehold,

August 26, 1915.

Together with an easement

ln common with all other lot

owners of the 125 lots com-

prising " In let Te r r a ce " over

the " W a t e r w a y " indicated on

said m a p .

Being the same premises

conveyed unto J a m e s T. Tor-

chio and Angle V, Torchio.

his wife, by deed f r om Ed-

ward F . Hensler and Mar-

guerite F . Hensler, his wife

corded in the Monmouth

dated September 13, 1948, re-

County Clerk's Office Septem- j

ber 17. 1948 in Book 2182 of

Deeds on Page 352 etc.

The aforesaid premises are

common ly known as 118 In-

let Terrace, Be lmar , New Jer-

sey.

The approximate amount

of the Judgment to be satis-

fied by said sale ls the sum of

$9,850.00 together w i th the

costs of this sale.

I R A E . WOLCOTT,

Sheriff.

Da ted : January 24, 1961.

Kasen, Schnltzer tl Kasen ,

Attys.

(64 lines) $40.32

ts4 43 46.

R e a d The Coast Adve r t i ng .

Whether it's about mun ic ipa l

affairs, schools, organisations

or social aeUriUca. you' l l find

tt ta Tit* Ca aat Adrarttosr.

JOSEPH MORRIS STOCKS A N D BONDS

Inquiries Invited On

A L L MUTUAL FUNDS

617 I Oth Ave. MUtual I -1132 Belmar

CONNELLY-BERGEN, Inc. REALTORS - INSURORS

"Over 34 Years Depetidultle Service"

712 N in th Avenue M U t u a l 1-1398

AGGRESSIVE APPLIANCE SERVICE

REPAIRS O N A L L MAKES

. . . o f . . .

Washing Machines, Dryers, Dish Washers Ranges and Wate r Heaters

Prompt Service — All Work Guaranteed

Call CAstle 3-4010 o o o c o o c c o s o a o a o c o c c e o a o o o s s o o G o s s o e o o o c o n o o ' '

O P E N 8 A. M. to8P.M.

OPEN

7 D A Y S

A

W E E K

W H A T IS A Z Z U O L O ' S

M A R K E T ?

I . It of fers you comp le te supermarket select ion.

,2. I t is open t rom 8 A . M . t o 8 P. M .

3. I t has supermarket p r i c i ng

4. I t is comple te ly self-service

5. It gives you ample park ing space

6. I t is conveniont ly l oca ted A t 1625 F St. So. Bolmar

FREE DELIVERY M U t u a l 1-0225

A

i c± • 2 . , . . remember you

I S B 3 2 X 2 M I 5- 6 , . . wilh no sly tricks

7 •8 . . . so don't be Idle

9- 10 . . . why nol begin ?

y B E G I N S A V I N G B Y

T H E 10th TH IS M O N T H

earn our above-average return from the first

^ forget worries about market fluctuation

^ earn more per dollar saved

Current Dividend 31/2% Per Annum

Belmar Savings & L O A N ASSOCIATION

712 TENTH AVENUE

P«ge4 THE COAST ADVERT [SER. BELMAR, NEW JERSEY THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16,1961

THE COAST ADVERTISER ESTABLISHED IM ! • • !

W I L L I A M F . WATTERS, PUBLISHER A N D EDITOH

701 Seventh Avenue, Belmar, N. J. Telephone MUtual 1-2900

Printed End published every Thursday a t 701 Seventh

Avenue. Be lmar N . J . , snd entered as second class

m a t t e r a t the postoBlce at Be lmar . N . J . , unde j «n

set ol Congress of March 3, 1879.

MEMBER OF NEW JESSE* PRESS ASSOCIATION

ADVERTISING RATE CARD FURNISHED ON REQUEST

DAILY DIET

SECOND BUDGET DEFEAT MORE CONVINCING

The defeat of the Wall Township school budget for

1961-62 for a second time is a repetition of what hap-

pened in the township a couple of years ago. The Board

of Education assumed that when thc budget was first

defeated by 37 votes out of a total of 547 cast there

wasn't mucb opposition and proceeded to return the

budget to the voters unchanged. From past experiences

with Wall voters the board should have known better.

In the special election Tuesday, almost double the num-

ber of voters turned but and the budget was defeated

by a much wider margin than in the first election Feb-

ruary 14, It was very evident the board failed to gauge

the temper of the people. The majority of those who

voted, no matter how small, indicated they felt the bud-

get was too high and the school board should have been

guided accordingly.

Now the budget goes to tile Township Committee

and thc likelihood is the committee will make a substan-

tial slice in it and return it to the board with instruc-

tions to reduce appropriations where it can to cover the

reduction.

TJWES OM UTILITIES, TRANSPORTATION APPLIANCES AP NAUSEAM.'

ANNIVERSARIES -

United Lodge Plans 56th Anniversary

United Rebekah Lodge No.

39, made plans last Fr iday

night for its 56th anniversary

Friday, March 10. Miss D .

Jane Mettler of Phi l l ipsburg,

president of the Rebekah

State Assembly, will be guest

of honor with her staff of of-

ficers. A program of enter-

tainment will be presented.

Mrs. Rosa Van Arsdale is

general cha i rman .

Miss Betty Moser, noble

grand, conducted the business

meeting- assisted by Miss

E m m a Hyer ( vice grand. The

lodge held its f irst nominat ion

of officers. Elect ion wil l be

held Fr iday, March 24. Mrs.

Luealla Ayres of Is land Hei-

ghts, deputy president of the

Monmouth district , and her

staff of officers wil l instal l the

newly elected officers Fr iday

April 21.

The "Ann R e t " Bir thday

Club held a par ty for two

members hav ing birthdays

in February, Mrs . E l l a Klot-

zen and Mrs . Mabe l Challen-

der. Each received bir thday

cake, gifts and cards from

their secret pals. Mrs. Alice

Frank of West Be lmar was

C h a i r m a n . Refreshment-;

were served.

LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE 1 9 6 1

LOCAL MUNICIPAL BUDGET Local Budget of the Township of Wall, County of Monmouth

For the fiscal year 1961.

I t is hereby certified that the budget annexed hereto and hereby made a par t hereof Is a true copy of the budget approved by resolution of the governing body of the 15th day of February , 1961.

I R M A K. S T A N L E Y . Clerk

P . O . Box 450. Certif ied by me Be lma r , New Jersey This 15th day of February , 1961 MUtua l 1-3622

I t is hereby certified t ha t the budget annexed hereto a n d hereby m a d e a par t hereof is an exact copy of the or ig ina l on file wi th the clerk of the governing body, tha t all addit ions are correct and that all statements contained herein are in proof.

A R M O U R S. HULSART , Registered Munic ipa l Accountant

504 Ma in Street,

Certif ied by me Avon-By-The-Sea, N. J . This 15th day of February , 1961 P R 4-8671

Section l. LOCAL BUDGET NOTICE Local Budget of the Townsh ip of Wal l , County of Monmou th for the f iscal year 1961.

B E IT R E S O L V E D , tha t the fol lowing s ta tements of revenues and appropriat ions shal l constitute the local budget for the year 1961.

B E IT F U R T H E R R E S O L V E D , that said budget be publ ished in The Coast Advert iser In the Issue of the 2nd day of March . 1961.

The governing body of the Township of W a l l does hereby approve the fol lowing as the budget for the year 1961.

H inck Recorded Votes Ayes: K r ay l Nays : None

Pr ing le Notice is hereby given tha t the budget a n d tax resolution was approved by the Town-

ship commit tee of the Township of Wa l l County of Monmouth on the 15th day of February . 1961.

A hearing on the budget and tax resolut ion will be held at The Mun ic ipa l Bui ld ing, on the 22nd day of March , 1961, a t 8:00 o'clock (P. M . ) , at wh ich t ime and place objections to said budget and tax resolution for the y e a r of 1961 m a y be presented by taxpayers or other Interested persons.

EXPLANATORY STATEMENT

ALL DAY LONG, AND NIGHT, TOO

Turned off alarm clock (price $5, tax 50c) at 7 A.

M. and fell out of bed (price $100, tax $10). Pushed

back electric blanket (price $28, tax 84c). Snapped on

33-cent light bulb (tax 2c). Used electric razor (price

$22, tax $1.32) on drawn face. Applied sweet smell of

success (bay rum—$1.30 a bottle plus 13c tax). Lost

tie clasp (price $3, tax 30c) while dressing. Looked for-

ward to breakfast.

Orange juice in the refrig (price $300, tax $9).

Toast in the toaster (price $16, tax 38c). Coffee perk-

ing on the stove (a $210 job, disregarding the $6.30

tax). Phoned Car-pool Henry (monthly phone bill $12,

plus $1.20 tax). Oh well, relax at the station.

Before train pulled in, needed a cigarette (pack

costs 13c plus 15c tax). Boarded train. Joined three

pals for bridge. Chipped in for cards (40c a deck, tax

13c).

Got lots of work done at office (annual income $7,

500, federal and state withholding $1,328). Left for

lunch ($1.40 plus 3c tax). Crept back.

Home at last. Thank heavens. Stumbled into the

castle (price $16,000, annual property tax $310). kissed

wife. (No tax.)

"Will-yum," said Mama sharply, "we haven't made

out our income tax."

Twenty-four Years Ago 1709 White street. South Bel

February 26, 1937 j m a r , died at the Newark

Gus Menzler of Menz ler 's ; home of her daughter , Mrs .

Bakery , F street, announced j Wesley Johnson. Mrs . Algor

that he would sponsor a team was one of the Shore's oldest

to represent Be lma r in the residents. She was born in

ABC Bowling Tournamen t ln Be lmar in 1848, the oldest of

New York City. Team mem- j 14 children of the late Mr .

bers were: E d Walzer , cap-1 and Mrs. Isaac Newman . She

ta in ; Les Clayton. F rank was the widow of W i l l i am

Jernstedt , J a c k D r u m , Dave j Warren Algor.

Egber t and George Moser. j — 1946 —

— 1937 — j Mr . and Mrs. Louis Schank

Ernes t Bigelow, son of Mr. j of 608 Prospect avenue, Spr-

and Mrs . E dwa rd C. Bigelow ! ing Lake, announced the en-

of 800 10th avenue, Be lmar , a ! gagement of their daughter ,

sophomore at the College of j Mar jor ie , to Ha r r y A. Pal-

Wooster, p layed the role of j me r , son of Mr . and Mrs . Ed-

Cal l idamates in "Mos te l a r l a " | ward A. P a l m e r of 1818 H

when it was presented by the street, West Be lma r .

Classical Club of the college. I — 1946 —

— 1937 —• Mrs. J a ck Haag , president

Mrs . E d m o n d de Monseigle of the Be lmar ' Women ' s

of Be lma r , leader of the Mon- J Democrat ic Club, entertained

mou th County branch . Inter-1 the group at a covered dish

nat ional relations group of J supper at her home , 821 12th

the Amer ican Association of avenue.

University Women , conducted I — 1946 —

the group's meet ing ln Asbury I The Wa l l Township Com-

Park . _ i 9 3 7 _ j mit tee unanomous ly appro-

Mrs . John Curt is of Wes t ' ved the appo in tment of Shel-

Be lmar attended the silver j don G rava t t of West B e l m a r

wedding anniversary of her as water superintendent.

FAIR CHANCE

A mighty effort will be made during the current

Congress to provide medical aid payments for every-

one receiving benefits under the social security system.

The case against this extremely controversial pro-

posal should be thoroughly understood. First of all, it

would provide the medical aid to a certain age group

whether or not they were in need. Large numbers of soc-

ial security beneficiaries have substantial incomes from

other sources, and are able to meet their medical costs.

There is no reason why the general taxpayers — who

contribute to the social security fund — should pay

these bills.

Second, the medical care for the aged bill which

Congress passed last year after refusing to approve the

social security concept, deserves fair trial, lt is design-

ed to provide the aid to those who are actually in need

— not to arbitrarily-established groups. It places ad-

ministrative responsibility and authority where it be-

longs — on local government, which understands and is

close to local problems.

Objective surveys tell us that the medical cost pro-

blems of people 65 and older have been greatly exag-

gerated — that nowhere near as high a proportion is in

dire straits as some have imagined. A sound policy will

help those who lack the resources to care for themselv...

financially, and limit government aid strictly to that.

The present law has this goal.

Mince Meat, P e a r s -A Fine Dessert

Today, mince meat enjoys many unusual uses, particularly in the area of desserts. A delicious example, developed by home econ-omiats of the Borden Company, is Baked Mince Meat Filled Pears. The recipe calls for ready-to-use mince meat, which makes prcpara-tion especia ly easy. Baked pear halves—topped with mince meat • n d lemon juice are ready for serving in a matter of minutes, were s how:

B a k e d Mince Meat Filled Pear* (Makes 6 serving e)

6 fresh pears (or 6 canned 3 tablespoons melted butter O / j halves) M / 2 teaspoons lemon Juice

8/4 Clip Beady-to-Uaa 1/4 cup water None Such Mince Meat

. J f i * J U K * CutpeaT-a In half lengthwke. Cor®. Place near, in a buttered baking dish, skin aid* down. Brush wi th melted butter. Bpoon equal amounti o f mince meat in to etch pear half. Pour lemon juice over pearl. Pot water into bottom o f pan. Bake In Moderate oven (360eF,) IS mlnutei or un t i l pear* are done. Serve topped with »eur cream.

Mrs. Joseph P. Buck SEA G I R T — Funera l ser-

vices for Mrs. G race C. Buck

of 519 Wash ington boulevard

were held last Saturday . Bur-

ial was in Maplewood Ceme-

tery, Freehold.

Mrs. Buck, who was 62,

died February 22 in Sunny-

wide Nurs ing Home , Wa l l

Township, after a long illness.

She was born in Brooklyn and

had lived in Freehold for 20

years before mov i ng to !

Girt seven years ago.

Surviving are her husband,

Joseph P . Buck ; a son, Wi l

11am F . F ranc i s of Mana

squan; two step-brothers, Hil-

ary Neighbors of Aiken. S. C,

and Lawrence Neighbors of

California, and three grand-

children.

sister and brother-in-law in

Union City.

— 1937 —

Mrs . Charles Bennett enter-

tained the Be lma r Auxi l iary

of F i tk in Memor i a l Hospital

at her home, 32 In le t terrace,

Be lmar .

— 1937 —

Mar t i n Cooney of Boy Scout

Troop 6, Be lmar , received his

Eag l e Scout award a t the

Scout Congress held in the

Berkeley-Carteret Hotel , As-

bury Pa rk .

— 1946

At a reorganizat ion meet ing

in Long Branch , the Aff i l iated

Repub l ican Clubs of Mon-

mou th County elected E d w a r d

C. Broege of Be lmar presi-

dent. He succeeded Charles

Franke l of Asbury Park . Mr .

Broege was then clerk of the

Board of Freeholders. He is

now Monmou th County Sur-

rogate.

- 1946 — Miss Marga re t D a u m of Sea

G i r t , featured singer on the

A l b um of F am i l i a r Music ra-

dio program, appeared as

guest soloist with the Mana-

Fifteen Years Ago

March 1, 1946

Mrs . Barah J a n e A l „c r o , — = —

cert in Manasquan H igh

School.

I — 1946 — Mrs . J ohn A. Taylor enter-

LEGAL NOTICE NOT ICE TO B I D D E R S

Not ice is hereby given that

sealed bids wi l l be rece ived , . . 4. , _

by the Mayor and Councl l of , t h e ^ h and Chatter

the Borough of South Be lmar

for ma in tenance and re-

pair mater ia ls in the Bor-

ough of South B e l m a r in the

County of Monmou th with an

est imated amoun t of 6,000

Gals, of Cat ionic Emuls i f ied

Asphal t G r ade RS-3K; 240

Tons of 3/8" Broken Stone

cover; and al l ied mainten-

ance and repair mater ia ls

and opened and read in pub-

lic at Borough Ha l l on March

21st, 1961 at 8:Q0 P. M . , Day-

light-Saving/Standard Time,

whichever prevai ls.

Specifications and forms of

bids, for the proposed work,

prepared by C laude W. Bird-

sail, Engineer , and approved

by the State H ighway Com-

missioner, have been filed in

the office of the said Engin-

eer a t 1700 " P " Street, Bel-

ma r , N . J . , and of sa id State

H i g h w a y C o m m i s s i o n e r ,

Trenton, N. J . . and m a y be

inspected by prospect ive bid-

ders dur ing business hours.

Bidders wil l be funished

with a copy of the specifica-

tions by the Eng ineer on pro-

per notice and payments of

cost of preparat ion. B ids must

be m a d e on s tandard propos-

al f o rms in the manne r de-

signated therein and required

by the specifications, mus t be

enclosed in sealed envelopes,

bear ing the n a m e and ad-

dress of bidder and n a m e of

road on outside, addressed to

the Mayor & Counci l of the

Borough of South B e l m a r and

must be accompan ied by a

certif ied check for not less

than ten (10) per cent of the

amoun t bid, prov ided

check not be m o r e t han $20.-

000.00 nor not less t h an $500-

.00 and be del ivered a t the

place on/or before the hour

n amed above. The standard

proposal form is attached to

the supp lementary specifica-

tions, copies of which wil l be

furnished on appl icat ion to

Engineer .

By order of the Mayor &

Council of the Borough of

South Be lma r .

L E R O Y F . W A L L I N G ,

Mayor .

J O H N S. D . M a c M I L L A N ,

Clerk .

Dated: February 7. 1961. tsl - 46.

Club at her home, 504 Seven-

th avenue, Be lmar .

Cal l M U t u a l 1-9697

QUAKENBUSH Service Station

F Street & 8th Avenue BELMAR

W e G i v e S. & H . GREEN STAMPS

S u m m a r y of Current Fund Section of Budget

G E N E R A L A P P R O P R I A T I O N S F O R :

l . Mun ic ipa l purposes $533,973.04 3. Reserve for Uncollected Taxes — Based on Est imated 89 Per-

cent of Tax Collections 209,444.96

Year 1961 Yea r I960

$556,229.00

197,318.00

4. Total General Appropriat ions 743,418.00 753,547.00 Less: Ant ic ipated Revenues Other Than Cur ren t Property Tax (i.e. Surplus, Miscel laneous Revenue and Rece ip ts f rom Delin-quent Taxes) 441,018.00 458,418.00

Difference: Property Tax for Support of Mun i c i pa l Budget Ap-propriat ions (As fol lows):

(a) Local Tax for Mun ic i pa l Purposes I nc l ud i ng Reserve for Uncollected Taxes $302,400.00 $295,129.00

S u m m a r y of 1960 Appropriat ions Expended a n d Cancelled Genera l Water-

Budget Appropriat ions Budget Utility

—Adopted Budget . . . $748,547.00 $ 75,600.00 Budget Appropriat ions Ad-

ded by Chapter 159, P . L . 1948 5,000.00

Total Appropriations $753,547.00 $ 75,600.00

Expenditures : Pa i d or Charged Reserved

670,424.60 83,122.40

67,755.61 7,844.39

Total Expenditures and Unexpended Balances

/ C U R R E N T I N T E R E S T !

1

Now what does

SHE WANT?

A new car?

House improved?

An Easter outfit?

New furniture?

S e r v i c e •til

8 p. m.

MONDAY thru

FRIDAY

When your wife starts coaxing . . . and you do not

wish to touch your cash sav ings . . . make her

happy by borrowing the money at Belmar-Wall

National. See how much better it is to borrow or

finance at bank rates and bank terms. The loan

department at the Wall Off ice, Route 35 and

18th Avenue, will welcome your application up to

8 p. m. ANY banking day; the other two offices

'til 2:30 p . m.

Belter living begins at your full-service bank —

BELMAR-WALL National Bank

C O N V E N I E N T C O M M U N I T Y O F F I C E S =

F S t r e e t a t 9 t h A v e n u e , B e l m a r

R o u t e 35 a t 1 8 t h A v e n u e , W a l l

R o u t e 35 a t A t l a n t i c Ave . , W a l l

M E M B E R F E D E R A L D E P O S I T I N S U R A N C E C O R P O R A T I O N - F E D E R A L R E S E R V E S Y S T E M

T H U R S D A Y , MARCH 9. 1961 THE COAST ADVERTISE]:, liKLMAII, NFAV JERSEY Page S

L E G A L N OTIC E

Cancelled

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

$753,547.00 $ 75,600.00

Explanat ion of Appropr ia t ions for "O ther Expenses" The amounts appropriated under the t i t le of "Other Expenses " are for operat ing costs

•other than "Salar ies and Wages . " Some of the I tems included in "Other E x p e n s e s " are Mater ia ls , supplies and nonbondable equ i pmen t . Repairs and main tenance of buildings, equ ipmen t , roads , etc. Contractual services for garbage and t r a sh removal , f l re hydrant service, a id to volun-

teer fire companies, etc. Pr int ing and advertising, util ity services, insurance a n d m a n y other Items essential to

the services rendered by mun ic ipa l government .

E X P L A N A T O R Y S T A T E M E N T Total appropriat ions ln the general budget have decreased by $10,129.00 This decrease is

accounted for as follows: .Decreased:

Capita l Improvements $ 9,000.00 Cash Def ic i t 40,282.96 Road Repa irs and Ma in tenance . . 20,000.00 Administrat ive and Execut ive .. 2,100.00 Net Amoun t of Smal ler I tems . . . 2,290.00

Increased: Salaries and Wages Publ ic 'Buildings and Grounds . L ibrary

25,480.00 10,000.00 3,000.00

Statutory Expenditures 12,937.00 Reserve for Uncollected Taxe 3 . . 12,126.96

$ 10,129.00

The munic ipa l tax portion of the total tax is $302,400.00 and the port ion oi the total tax rate which m a y be attr ibuted to th is mun ic ipa l budget is $1.51 per hundred of assessed val-uat ion, as compared to a rate of $1.53 for last year, or a decrease of 2( per hundred.

Any change in the Local Distr ict School T a x or the County Tax will be reflected In the f ina l total tax rate.

L E G A L N O T I C E LEGAL NOTICE L E G A L NOT ICE

Pa rks and P laygrounds : Salaries and Wages.. Other Expenses

Expense of Par t ic ipa t ion in Free County L i b r a ry : Other Expenses . . . .

Ma in tenance of Water f ron t Property for Recrea-tional Use :

Other Expenses

Aid to Pr ivate ly Owned L ibrary and Read ing Room 3

1,500.00

1,500.00 2,000.00 1,000.00

2,000.00 1,000.00

2,000.00 1.000.00 I

Total Operat ions ( I tems 8 (a) ) .

(b) Cont ingent

Total Operat ions In-cluding Cont ingent

Deta i l :

Salar ies and Wages 239,050.00 Other Expenses (In-cluding con t i ngen t ) . . 271,300.00

(C) Cap i ta l Improvemen t s Road Construct ion or Reconstruct ion with State Aid 2,000.00

$509,350.00 >495.2 O.OO $ $494,760.00 $412,622.33 $ 82.137.67 1,000.00 1.0 O.OO 1.000.00 100.00 900.00

$510,350.00 >496.2 0.00 $ $495,760.00 $412,722.33 $ 83.037.67

213,570.00

282.690.00

214,320.00

281,440.00

199,192.24

213,530.09

15,127.7

67.909.9

11,000.00 11,000.00

ANTICIPATED REVENUES

Genera l Revenues:

1961

1. Surplus Anticipated $100,000.00

2. Surplus Anticipated with prior Written Con-sent of Director of Local Government

Realised

in Cash

1960 in 1960

$ 72,000.00 $ 72,000.00

Anticipated

3. Miscellaneous Revenues: Licenses:

Alcoholic Beverages Other

Fees and Permi ts : Bu i ld ing Other

F ines : Munic ipa l Court

State Road Aid, Fo rmu l a Fund State Road Aid, Construction Fund Interest and Costs on Taxes

Franchise Taxes Gross Receipts Taxes Highway Light ing Refund Sewer Ren ta l Fees Special I t ems of General Revenue Anticipated

with Pr ior Written Consent of Director of Local Government :

Sewer Renta l Fees

41.000.00 41.000.00

6.500.00 6,500.00 6,905.00

8,000.00 8,000.00 9,412.00

7,500.00 7.500.00 7,897.05 2,500.00 2,500.00 3,366.50

16.000.00 16.000.00 18.397.00

9.818.00 9.818.00 9.818.00 5.000.00 • 5,000.00

8,500.00 8.500.00 12,721.43

68,000.00 67,000.00 72.729.18

48.000.00 48.000.00 49.643.33

500.00 500.00 1.522.47

1,700.00 1.530.48 1,530.48

Total Cap i ta l Improvemen ts . $ 2,000.00 i 11,000.00 $ $ 11,000.00 $ 11.000.00 $

HILLIKER RADIO-TV SHOP A u t o Rkd io — Phonographs •— Recorders — A m p l i f i e r *

Repairs — Accessories — Batteries — Tubes 9 A. M . unt i l 8 P. M . - Shop Service Only — G I 9-6203

New Bedford Road — Wal l Township

SHARK RIVER BOAT WORKS now under ownership of

WILLIAM FORD On Shark River, East O f F St. Bridge

Service For A l l Types O f Boats

M O T O R REPAIRS - SHIP CARPENTRY STORAGE - TRAILER SERVICE

610 • 5 th Avenue, M U t u a l 1-9763 Belmar

(E) Deferred Charges and Statutory Expendi tures —• Mun ic ipa l

Deferred Charges : Overexpendi ture Appro-

pr iat ion Reserves .. 100.00 Statutory Expend i tures : Contr ibut ion to:

Pub l ic Emp loyees ' Re-t i rement System . . 13,806.00

Social Secur i ty Sys-tem (O.A.S. I . ) 7,000.00

2,169.00

5,800.00

2,169.00

6,300.00

2,169.00

6,215.27

Total Deferred Charges and Statutory Expendi-tures — Mun ic ipa l .. $ 20,906.00 ( 7,969.00

(G) Cash Deficit from Previous Years . . . . $ 717.04 $ 41,000.00

$ 8,469.00 $ 8,384.27

$ 41,000.00 $ 41,000.00

(H) Total Genera l Appro-priat ions for Muni-cipal Purposes ( I tems 8-(A) to (G>, inclusive) $533,973.04 $556,229.00 $ $556,229.00 $473,106.60 $ 83,122.40

Total Miscellaneous Revenues

4. Receipts from Del inquent Taxes

5. Sab-Total General Revenues ( I tems 1, 2, 3 and 4) . .

<6. Property Tax for Support of Munic ipa l Budget Appropriat ions: (a) Local Tax for Munic ipa l Purposes Inc luding Reserve for Uncollected Taxes . .

Total Property Tax for Support of Munic ipa l Budget Appropriations

7. Total Genera l Revenues

$177,018.00 $181,418.00 $199,203.39

$164,000.00 $164,000.00 $179,688.10

$441,018.00 $458,418.00 $491,891.49

302,400.00 295,129.0

$302,400.00 $295,129.00 $336,420.35

(L) Sub-Total Genera l Ap-propriat ions ( I tems (H) and (Kl > $533,973.0! >556.229.00 $ $556,229.00 $473,106.60 I 83,122.40

iM> Reserve for Uncol-lected Taxes . $209,444.96 (197,318.00 » $197,318.00 $197,318.00 (

9. Total Genera l Appropriat ions $743,418.00 $753,547.00 $ $753,547.00 $670,424.60 $ 83,122.40

DEDICATED" W A T K K UTILITY l i U D f i E T

For Insurance Information Consult . . .

E D G A R E. R O G E R S

BELMAR A G E N C Y , Inc.

Insurance — Real Estate

708 N I N T H A V E N U E B E L M A R . N . J .

Phone M U t u a l 1-0540

10. Dedicated Revenues f r om

Water Uti l i ty

Opera t ing Surp lus Ant ic ipated Rents

F i re Hydran t Service Miscel laneous F lre Hydran t Service

Ant ic ipated

for 1961 for I960

$ 49,233.30 61,000.00 12,400.00 20,000.00

$ 3,200.00

40,000.00

20,000.00 12,400.00

Real ized

in Cash

in 1960

$ 3,200.00 61,549.23

29,065.70 12,400.00

$743,418.00 $753,547.00 $828,311.84

Note: Theamounts opposite which an * has been placed i n the far co lumn to the r ight represent State Aid for Roads allotted, and he ld in cash by the State, or In part received in 1960 and in part held in cash by the State. >

A P P R O P R I A T I O N S

Total Water Uti l i ty Revenues $142,633.30 $ 75,600.00 $107,114.93

for 1961

.8. General Appropriations

(A) Operat ion for 1961

6enera i Government

Administrat ive and executive:

Appropr iated Expended I960

for 1960 Total for 1960

for I960 By Emrg ' y As Modf 'd By Pa id or Resev'd

Resolution AU Transfers Charged

Salaries and Wages $ 20.060.00 $ 20.060.00 $ $ 20.060.00 $ 17,635.60 $ 2,424.40

Other Expenses 7,500.00 9.600.00 9.015.00 4,246.58 4,768.42

Financia l Administrat ion:

Salaries and wages 2,600.00 2,600.00 2.600.00 2.400.00 200.00

Other Expenses 3.900.00 3,900.00 3.900.00 3.586.88 313.12

Assessment ol Taxes:

Salaries and Wages 18.000.00 18.260.00 18.260.00 14,546.73 3,713.30

Other Expenses 2.500.00 3.850.00 3.830.00 2,281.70 1.568.30

Collection of Taxes: Salaries and Wages 12,000.00 12.500.00 12,500.00 9,615.66 2,884.34

Other Expenses 3,000.00 3,100.00 3,100.00 1.125.95 1,974.05

Liquidat ion of Tax Title Liens and Foreclosed Property: Other Expenses —

Commiss ion Sale of Fore

closed Property Legal Services and Costs:

Other Expenses Eng ineer ing Services

and Costs: Other Expenses 2,000.00

Publ ic Bui ldings and Grounds: Salaries and Wages . . 4,600.00 Other Expenses . . . . 20,000.00

Planning Board: Salaries and Wages. Other Expenses

Board of Adjustment : Salaries and Wages Other Expenses . . .

Insurance: Workmen 's Compen.

2,500.00

500.00

3,800.00

300.00 3,000.00

3,500.00

500.00

3.800.00

1,000.00

500.00

6,300.00

1,000.00

305.88

5,921.00

191.12

379.00

300.00

400.00

2,000.00 2,000 00 1.823.00 177.00

4.600.00 4.600.00 3,520.00 1.080.00

10,000.00 10,000.00 7.839.24 2,160.76

300.00 300.00 300.00

4.000.00 4.000.00 685.75 3.314.25

300.00 300.00 300.00

460.00 400.00 151.80 248.20

26,500.00

23,500.00

20.000.00

36,000.00

11. Appropr iat ions for

Water Uti l i ty

Opera t ing : Salar ies and Wages $ 21,500.00 $ 19,000.00 $ Other Expenses

Capita l Improvemen ts :

Capi ta l Out lay Debt Service:

Paymen t of Bond Pr inc ipa l 20.000.00 Interest on Bonds 49,333.30

Deferred Charges and Statutory Expenditures: Contributions to: Publ ic Employees ' Re-t i rement System .. 1,000.00 Social Security Sys-tem (O.A.S.I . ) 800.00 600.00

Appropriated Expended I960

for 1960 Total for 1960

for 1960 Hy Emrg ' y As Modf 'd By P a i d or Resev'd

Resolution All Transfers Charged

HONCE & DODD REALTORS INSURORS

" F i f t y Years Exper ience"

706 10th Avenue, Belmar M U t u a l I -0503

Phone M U t u a l 1-0503

s 10,400.00 $ 19.351.34 $ 19.515.00 18,449.62

48.60 I

1.125.38

Mutual 1-1587

Daniel A. Rellly l'uncral Home

801 D Street Belmar, N, J.

Si tuated on beaut i fu l Si lver Lake convenient ly

located t o serve the en t i re Shore A r e a .

36.000.00 29,343.48 6.656.52

Total Water Utility Appropriat ions $142,633.30 $ 75,600.00 $

625.00 611.17 13.83 |

$ 75,600.00 $ 67,755.61 $ 7,844.39

DEDICATED ASSESSMENT BUDGET

14. Dedicated Revenues f rom

Special I t em with Pr io r written consent of Director of Local Government: Assessment Cash

Anticipated

for 1961 for I960

$200,000.00

Real ized

in Cash

in 1%0

Tota l Assessment Revenues $200,000.00

sation 2,500.00 3,000.00 3,000.00 1,996.94 1.003.06

Group Insurance P lan for Employees 7.600.00 7.100.00 7.100.00 7,072.37 27.63

Other Insurance 4,500.00 5.000.00 5,000.00 3,295.50 1,704.50

Tax Sale Costs:

Other Expenses 300.00 300.00 300.00 169.47 130.53

Tax Map Revision: 135.00 Other Expenses . 1,000.00 1,000.00 1.000.00 865.00 135.00

Election Costs: Other Expenses 2.500.00 2,500.00 2,500.00 2,027.66 472.34

Publ ic Safety: F i re :

Other Expenses: F l re A l a rm System F i re Hydran t Renta l . Aid to Volunteer

Flre Companies . Police:

Salaries and Wages . . Other Expenses

F irs t Aid Organization-Contribution

Munic ipa l Court: Salaries and Wages . Other Expenses

Inspection of Bui ldings: Salaries and Wages . Other Expenses

Inspection of P l umb ing : Salaries and Wages . Other Expenses —

Civil Defense and Disaster Control:

Other Expenses . . . Streets and Roads Road Repa irs and Maintenance:

Salaries and Wages. 65.500.00 Other Expenses . 130,000.00

Construction, Reconstruction. Repairs ancl Maintenance wi th State Aid by Fo rmu l a 11,000.00

15. Appropr iat ions for

Assessment Debt

P aymen t of Bond

Pr inc ipa l

Appropriated

for 1960

Expanded If>60 Pa i d or Resev'd

FACTOR HARDWARE CO.

M O V I N G O n O r Before M a r c h 31st

. . . to . . .

Jumping Brook Shopping Center

Route 33, N e p t u n e , N . J .

Last Call For DRASTIC REDUCTIONS

FACTOR HARDWARE CO. C o r n e r I Oth & F Street Belmar

M U t u a l 1-0753

— O p o n Evenings Unt i l 9 —

S200.000.00

Total Assessment Appropr iat ions $200,000.00

Dedicat ion by R i de r—R . S. 40:2-18.1 "The dedicated revenues anticipated dur ing the year 1961 f rom Dog Licenses aro here-

by ant ic ipated as revenue and are hereby appropr iated for the purposes to which sa id re-v e n u e J s d e ^ a t e d b y s t a t u t e o r ^ ^

— i ^ f

C U R R E N T F U N D B A L A N C E SHEET D E C E M B E R 31, I960

ASSETS

Cash and Investments $629,813.87 State Road Aid Al lotment Receivable 6,681.87

2.000.00 2,000.00 2,000.00 1.592.97 407.03

12,400.00 12,400.00 12.400.00 12,400.00

100.00 100.00 100.00 100.00

92,890.00 74,050.00 74,750.00 74.414.54 335.46

18.000.00 18.500.00 17,800.00 15,736.32 2,063.68

3,500.00 2,500.00 2,500.00 2,500.00

8.600.00 8.600.00 8,600.00 7,871.23 728.77

1,500.00 1.350.00 1.350.00 956.63 383.37

5,950.00 6,950.00 5.950.00 5,474.38 475.62

800.00 1.200.00 1,200.00 554.77 645.23

3.950.00 3.950.00 3,950.00 3,894.23 55.77

600.00 600.00 600.00 501.45 98.55

Taxes Receivable Tax Tit le Liens Receivable Property Acquired by Tax Title L ien L iqu idat ion Other Receivables

Deferred Charges Requ i red to be in 1961 Budget

Total Assets

C O M P A R A T I V E STATEMENT OF CUR-R E N T F U N D O P E R A T I O N S AND C H A N G E

LN C U R R E N T SURPLUS Year 1960 Y e a r 1959

Surplus Ba lance

185.483.21 J anua ry ls t $113,784.88 $313,960.88

37,033.10 Current Revenue On A Cash Basis:

Current Taxes; 35,455.52 2.261.96

817.04

$897,546.57

' (Percentage collected: I960 90%.

1959 90% 1,621,582.30 1.593,153.30 Delinquent Taxes 179,688.10 132,262.27 Other Revenue and Ad-

ditions to I ncome 415,398.22 217,736.90

L I A B I L I T I E S , R E S E R V E S AND S U R P L U S

Total Funds . . . . $2,330,453.50 $2,257,113.35

2,500.00 2,550.00

67.700.00 150,000.00

445.51 2,104.49

Street Light ing Sani ta t ion Sewer Reittal Charges:

Other Expenses — Health and Welfare Board of Health:

Salaries and Wages Other Expenses —

Services of Visiting Nurse — Contract

Administrat ion of Pub l io Assistance: Salaries and Wages Other Expenses

Publ ic Assistance (State Aid Agreement)

5,000.00 1 1 , 0 0 0 . 0 0 5,000.00

57,700.00

150,000.00

11,000.00 5.000,00

56,558.24 110,951.46

11,000.00 3,480.20

2,100.00 2,100.00

1,700.00 1,000.00

1.100.00 500.00

1,700.00 1,000.00

1.000.00

350.00

1.700.00

1,000.00

1.050.00

385.00

1,141.76

39,048.54

80.00 308.41

•Cash Liabi l i t ies Reserves for Receivables Surplus

Total Liabil i t ies, Resei

and Surp lus

School Tax Levy Unpa i d .. Less: School Tax Deferred .

^Balance Inc luded in Above "Ca sh L iab i l i t ies"

1,041.66

353.73

4,000.09 4.000.00

8.34

31.29

\

$445,568.23 260,233.79 191,744.55

. $468,577.53 150,000.00

$308,577.53

Expenditures and Tax Requ i rements : Munic ipa l Appro-priations $550,229.00 $529,571.00 School Taxes (Includ-ing Local and Regional) 1,208,577.53 $1,176,795.76

County Taxes »Includ-ing Added Tax Amounts) 301,810,33 259,133.17 Special District Taxes 72.092.09 58,017.96 Other Expenditures and Deduct ion f rom I ncome 161.627.62

Total Expendi tures and Tax Requ irements $2,138,708.95 $2,185,145.51

41.817.04 Less: Expenditures to be Raised by Future Taxes Total Adjusted Expenditures and Tax Requ i rements $2,138,708.95 $2,143,328.47

Surplus Balance

December 31st . . $191,744.55 $113,784.88

• Use nearest even percentage.

Proposed Use of Current Fund Surplus in 1961 Budget

Surplus Ba lance December 31. 1960 $191,744.55 Current Burplus Antici-pated in 1961 Budge t 100,000.00

Surplus Balance R e m a i n i n g « 91.744.55

A Call Today Will Keep or Man Winter Away!

Now is the time to let ua get between you and the chills 01*

Msn Winler likes to blow your way.

We'll winter-proof your home with the finest heating oil

there is, with the best kind of service you cyer had. Because wo

compete with other companies for your business, you tee, wo

must hustle to please you. Your satisfaction is our business, and we wouldn't want it any oilier way .

CALL MUtual 1-0706 for MONMOUTH COAL & SUPPLY CO. I M , and RAILROAD AVES. SELMAR

Page E THE COAST ADVERTISER, BELMAK, NEW JERSEY THURSDAY, MARCH 2, 1961

Given Baby Shower Mrs. John Dempsey of Nin-

th avenue. Be lma r . was given

a surprise baby shower Sat-

urday evening a t tlie home

of Mrs . Wi l l i am Ke l ly of Sev-

enth avenue. Mrs . Joseph

Luppino was co-hostess.

G i f ts were p laced in a bas-

sinet with a life-size doll.

Decorations were in pink and

blue.

Among guests f rom Be lmar .

Newark and Point Pleasant

were Mrs . J ames Dempsey,

Mrs. J a ck Manu t t i , Mrs,

J ames Pyanoe, Mrs . R a s a

Mrs. Horner , Mrs . Wi l l i am

Coakley, Mrs . Henry Clayton,

Mrs. Robert O 'Heney , Mrs,

John Lawlor , Mrs . Mar ie

Marsha l l , Miss N a n Hard ing ,

Mrs. John .Meehan and. Mrs .

Henry McArdle.

Requiem Mass For

A. Blanchard Barney S P R I N G L A K E — A Re-

qu iem Mass was offered for

A. B l a n cha r d Barney of 705

Fi f th avenue last Thursday

in St. Cathar ine 's Church .

M r . Ba r ney , who was 78,

died Feb r u a r y 20 i n Point

P leasant Hospi ta l after a

short illness. He was born in

Whitefield, N . H.. a nd had

lived in Sp r i ng Lake 40 years.

M r . Barney had operated

Barney's Jewel ry Store in

Manasquan for 27 years until

his ret i rement . He a lso had

been a chef and steward with

several hotels in the shore

area.

Mr . Ba rney was a m e m b e r

of St. Cathar ine 's Church and

the Art isans Order of Mutua l

Protection, Lakewood .

He is survived b y his wife,

Mrs. He len Po lhemus Barney;

a brother, John of Massachu-

setts, and a sister, Mrs . Hen-

ry McCar thy of Ber l i n , N. H .

Lang presided. I Peggy, and her f am i l y l iving

' in Fal lon, Nev. R u t h Circ le announced plans

for a fashion show in Fellow-1 Attending the pa r ty were

ship Hal l March 10. The Gu i ld Mr. and Mrs . Morris. Mr . and

Circ le wl l l hold a bakeless I Mrs. W i l l i am Morris, Mr . and

cake sale in March. Susanna 1 Mrs. Stanley Jeffrey, all of

Wesley Circ le asked for co- I Wal l Townsh ip ; Mr . and Mrs.

operat ion in saving labels for Thomas Gi l lespie and Mr . and

Mrs. Jack Gillespie of Nep-

tune Township, and Mr . and

O P E N EARLY

7:00 A . M .

C L O S E D L A T E

9:00 P. M .

George C. Giger

A HARD WINTER! Yes Indeed, and It Was Especially Hard On Your Car. Perhaps You

Are Thinking Of Replacing it With

A NEW CAR

or

A LATE MODEL USED CAR SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY

Low Prices — Best Financing

G I G E R - F O R D AUTHORIZED DEALER

A REPUTATION fOR SINCERITY 709 10th Avenue, Belmor

also Highway 35 at Old M i l l Rd. OPEN EVENINGS

M U 1-1600 G I 9-6597

l/3 H. P. GE MOTOR SUMP PUMP I Year Guarantee Regular $47.50

Special $35.55 Each Adelphia

PAINT Outside - Reg. $4.95

Special $3.99

PAINT THINNER

88e Gal. Reg. $1.10 Gal.

30-36" Stainless Steel

H O O D S Special At $9.99 Each

Decor 16 O i . Paint Spray B O M B S

Reg. $1.59 Special 99c

6 FT STEP

L A D D E R $4.79 Each

Good and Sturdy

9 x 9 TOP QUALITY VINYL TILE

BEAUTIFUL PATTERNS Made To Sell For 3 \ t Per Tile

Special 13? Each 8" CHROME KITCHEN FAN Automatic Damper

Adjustable Frame 4'/2 fo 8 " Regular $22.50

Special $14.95

S T E R N E R ' S BUILDING MATERIAL FUEL OIL

12+h Ave., & Railroad, Belmar MUtual 1-1900

the Watt is p lan .

Wor ld Banks were distribu-Program Given On r | • • r i r I ted to be fil led for missionary c v a i u a T i n g o e r r w o r k a n d m e m i j e i . s w e r e g i v _

Mrs. Robe r t A. Stewart pre-

sented a p rogram entitled

'Giving Thanks I n Len t " at

a meet ing of the W o m a n ' s

Society of Christ ian Service

Tuesday in the F i r s t Method-

ist Church of B e l m a r .

Mrs. Stewart gave each one

present a mi r ror on one side

of which was a cross. She ask-

ed each to evaluate themsel-

ves on this basis: "Does the

look in the mirror reflect love,

joy, helping, forgiving, pow-

er, strength, faith, sacrif ice,

service, peace? " She empha-

sized posit ive th ink ing and

positive action abou t the

Cross of Christ .

Mrs. Clifford Twid le con-

ducted the worship p rogram

on the same topic.

Dessert was served before

the meet ing. Mrs. R ichard

were giv-

en banks for food supplies for

the Methodist Home for the

Aged.

Send Your Items To The Date Book

The Coast Advertiser is

publ ishing Date Book in

which the activit ies of or-

ganizations in Be lma r ,

South Be lma r , Wa l l Town-

ship, Spr ing Lake, Heights

nnd n e a r b y a r e listed

every week. Inc luded are

card p a r t i e s , fash-

ion shows and other fund

rais ing and special events

of local groups. A l l organ-

izations who wish to have

their activities l isted may

send the informat ion on

post card or note to reach

the Coast Advert iser not

later than Monday of each

week for publ icat ion in

Thursday's Date Book .

Included in the informa-

tion on the card should be

the date and t ime of the

event and the sponsor. Ad-

dress the card or note to

the Coast Advert iser Date

Book, P . O . Box 17, Bel-

mar . P lease do not call on

the telephone.

Mrs. Forrest Gi l lespie of Oc-

ean Township .

Glendola Cubs Hold Blue and Gold Dinner I

Cub P a c k 104 of Glendola

held its B l ue and Gold d inner

last Thursday night in the

Wa l l High School cafeteria.

Tab le decorations of gold can-

dle holders and blue candles

decorated with ribbons were

m a d e by den members , as

were place cards and napk in

holders. Covered dishes for

the dinner were suppl ied by

the parents of each Cub and

the h a m and t r immings were

supplied b y the pack.

The Webelos Den conducted

the opening ceremony and

f lag salute. R ichy Loesch and

Lewis Thompson were wel-

comed as Bobcats. Mr.s. Peter

Cappiel lo , mother of Den 2,

and 10 scouts received one-

year pins. Twenty-nine other

scouts received 47 awards .

Nine Webelos took par t In a

graduat ion ceremony.

Others par t ic ipat ing in the

d inner p rogram were Wal ter

Stepian and Jack Wool ley,

assistant scout masters ; Mrs .

Leon Avak i an , who led in

singing, and Arnold Gif ford,

Cub master .

Horor Parents On 42nd Anniversary

M r . and Mrs . George Gil-

lespie of 3303 Be lmar boule

vard , Wa l l Township, were

guests of their chi ldren re-

cently at a party in honor of

their 42nd wedding anniver-

sary . The affair was he ld at

the home of their son-in-law

and daughter , Mr, and Mrs.

J e r ry Morr is , with whom they

m a k e their home, A buffet

supper was served.

A round-trip ticket to Long

Beach , Cal . . was presented to

the couple. They plan to visit

a son> F r a nk , pharmacist ,

ma te , f irst class, stat ioned

there wi th the Navy. Du r i ng

their trip to the West Coast.

Mr . and Mrs . Gil lespie also

p l an to vis i t their daughter ,

APPOINTED H O M E SERVICE ADVISER

A S B U R Y P A R K — Mrs.

Betty Lister of 1153 Bradford

drive, Po in t P leasant , has

been recently appointed home

M R S . B E T T Y L I S T E R

ExtendWelcome To New Member

Mrs. Wi l l i am Wi l l i ams was

welcomed as a new member

at the Jun ior Woman ' s Club

of Be lmar meet ing last Thurs-

day a t the Mun ic ipa l Building.

Mrs . Oll ie Klein J r . , presid-

ed. Mrs. W i l l i ams was pre-

sented with a corsage of white

and red carnat ions.

Mrs. Kenneth Burger , Am-

erican home cha i rman , an-

nounced the depar tment wil l

make a donation to the Home

Economic Scholarship Fund

and to a needy f am i ly the

club has adopted. The depart-

men t will also replenish the

club's kitchen supplies and

will work with the ar t depart-

ment in mak i ng th ings for the

Woman ' s Club bazaar to be

held in the S ummer . Mrs .

Charles Hof fman , ar t chair-

man , announced the depart-

men t is working on mosaic

tile.

Mrs . Steve Fa lco , mus i c

cha i rman , reported the club

will enter in the 5th District

Music Festival to be held in

Apri l at the Spring Lake Com-

mun i ty House. M iss Rosema-

rie Leloia, ways and means

cha i rman , announced tha t

$180.95 was mode at the card

party held recently at Beau-

Rlvage , and that a total of

$152.37 will be donated to the

Upper Ex t remi ty Amputee

Fund . Winners of the raff le

held at the card party were

Mrs. John Aldarel l i of Nep-

tune, hi-fi set; Mrs . Joseph

Koenig J r . , Mrs . Franc is Hur-

ley, Mrs. Joseph Fixter , Mrs .

Wi l l i am Stauder , Mrs. J a m e s

Owens, Mrs . Huband . Mrs.

Joseph Erbe , Mrs . Joseph E .

Robertson, Mrs . Harvey Sten-

gele.

Frank M c H u g h ; J o h n Mc-

Donough, Joseph Byrne and

J a m e s Owens serve on the

Pack commit tee .

Jewish War Veterans Post Plans Card Party Members of Edward Becker

Post No. 430, Jewish W a r Vet-

Tans, of Be lma r are mak i n g

plans 'for the post's annua l

card party Tuesday, Ma r ch

21, at the Jewish Commun i t y

Center, l l t h avenue and D

street. Na than Warsh , post

commander , is in charge of

the arrangements commit tee .

Thinking Day Marked By Local Brownie Troops Four local Brownie troops

observed Thinking Day with

a special p rogram recently at

the F i rs t Methodist Church of

Be lmar . Tlie gir ls sang for-

eign songs and played games

that originated in other coun-

tries.

Part ic ipat ing in the pro-

gram were Troop 77, West

Be lmar ; Troops 97 and 28,

both of Be lmar , and Troop 45

of South Be lmar . Refresh-

ments were served.

service adviser for the New I Vassallo of Be lma r , 8-day

Jersey Na tu ra l Gas Co. I , c l o c k ' M r s ; C h * r ] e s

Frantzen of Avon, transistor

Mrs. L is ter , who works out pocket radio. Al l proceeds

of the Asbury P a r k office, f rom the raffle were donated

will call on owners of new gas E x t r e m l t y A m

appliances for home demon i T h e c l u b v o t e d ^ m a k e c o n .

strations and will work with I tr ibutions to the following:

gas appl iance dealers. She i Hear t Fund , P a n American

formerly was in the retail Scholarship, Brai l le Fund and

sales and wholesale buying

P L A Y - > ¥

/ a w a y

J A Vv fl F R O M TRAFFIC

with 5 exclusive new Regency Script$

k^I. one/h$c/u>a>u/ ttfaVmot* VENETIAN

9L. o„5 fJL Sloij Secord e Q

UfCr an<f OKn Jlrlftuc 7? JSroJerkf,

W h e n you choose from our famous Regency Flower Wed-

ding Line you need have no qualms about quality-this rich,

raised H E L I O G R A V I N G * has all the distinction of the fin-

e»t craftsmanship-yet costs about half as much ns you'd

guess! Do see the many other elegant type styles...for your

complete wedding stationery needs. *H el io graving-not to

bt contused with engraving.

E D W I N H . M U R D O C H III Business Pr int ing, Special-

ity Advert is ing, Book Ma t ch

Advertising & Calendars .

Box 2 2 0 A , Asbury Park, PR 5-0714

f A o i e b e a u t y S A L O N

805 F Street, Belmar N e a r 8th Avenue

COMPLETE BEAUTY SERVICE

— M O D E R A T E P R I C E S —

MUtual 1-5675 — Closed Monday

The COAST ADVERTISER

the Penny Art Fund. The

Jun ior 's wil l also send 15 doz-

en cookies to the hospital a t

For t Dix.

Fourteen member s and

three guests attended, Guests

were Mrs. E lmer Desmond

adviser, Mrs . Edward

Maypother and Mrs . Rocco

Paternoster.

Gues t speaker for the even-

ing was Pa t r o lman , Ph i l i p

Burger , whose topic was

Juveni le De l inquency . " Hos-

tesses for the evening were

Mrs. W i l l i am Kel ly , Mrs. Ol-

lie Klein J r . , and Mrs . Char

les Hof fman .

At the next regular meeting

March 23 "Federa t i on N igh t "

will be observed. Mrs. Des-

mond wil l donate the birth-

day cake. G i r l Scou t Troop

#82 wil l do the f lag ceremony,

and the program for the even-

ing wil l be "Com i c Inter lude, '

by Kenneth Haynes.

CUB PACK DINNER ATTENDED BY 300

S P R I N G L A K E — Nearly

300 Cub Scouts and their par-

ents attended the annua l Blue

and Gold dinner of Cub Pack

21 last week at St. Cathar ine 's

School Cafeteria. A turkey

dinner, prepared by Mr. and

Mrs. Howard Smi th , was ser-

ved by the Jun ior Catholic

Daughters of Amer ica .

Guests included Rev . J ohn

R . MacDona ld , director of

youth activities a t St. Cath-

arine 's; Stanley F . Buffy, as-

sistant scout executive of

Monmou th Counci l ; Mrs. Wil-

l iam Ryan , president of St.

Cathar ine 's PTA, wh ich spon-

sors the pack ; Leonard Hu-

band , Cub master and Mrs .

Huband ; Thomas McCar thy ,

assistant Cub mas ter , and

Mrs. McCar thy ; Char les Hen-

drickson, Scout master of

Troop 21, and Mrs. Hendrick-

son; Joseph Parad iso , Cub

master of Pack 31, and Mrs .

Parad iso .

Awards for progress ln Cub

Scouting were g iven to the

fol lowing; Pau l McMul len .

Bil ly Ross, Billy McMul len .

T imothy Erbe , T o m m y Mc-

Donough, Nicholas Stengele,

R icky Steller, Joseph Stan-

ley, Jack ie Hur ley, Ronnie

Lueddeke, J ames Bergan ,

L a r r y Gray , F r ank Bruno,

R i c h a r d Koenig , Robert

Smi th , George Warner , Hugh

Heaney, J a m e s F ix ter , Tim-

othy Byrne, Tom R y a n , Den-

nis Owens, Tom Byrne, ' Andy

Robertson, Stephen Mat thews,

Jack ie Bennett, Kev i n Bur-

ger, Bi l ly Musa , J a ck i e Wim-

mer , T o m m y MacGowan , J i m

Ahern, Louis Raffet to , Thom-

Kelsey, Glenn Stauder,

Mark Hur ley , Edd ie McCor-

mick .

New Cub Scouts, who wi th

their parents were received

into the Pack and awarded

Bearca t badges were J ames

Bal lerino, Peter Ober to , J im-

my MacGowan . W i l l i am Dan-

iels, Robert Gard ineer , Bi l ly

Mulrenan , Harold Walters,

Thomas Leonard, K a r l Fort-

enbacher, Brian McHugh ,

Thomas McCarthy J r . , Pau l

Sch immelbush , Kev i n Lyons,

Arthur Kelsey, Thomas Crip-

pen, Pau l McMu l len , Joseph

Woyshner, Bi l ly Applegate.

F r a m e d ' t hanks" certifi-

cates were given to these Den

mothers ; Mrs. Freder ick

Its That Time Spring's Almost Here

Lime Your Lawn —

And Feed It With

Scotts Turf Builder

For Free Delivery

Call MU 1-051 I

TAYLOR'S HARDWARE

— BELMAR —

Again . . . .

TAYLOR 5 HARDWARE STORE

J U S T ABOUT E V f R Y T H I N 6 * 1 ' PH0HEMU1-0511

909 F ST. BELMAR N J NIGHT MU 1-1014 PAINTS ' HOUSEWARES'GARDEN TOO!

701 - 7th Avenue BELMAR

Phone MUtual 1-2900

As Announced Last Night On The

"Armstrong Circle Theatre"

J f i f this

complete

ceiling installation kit W E E K E N D

W O N D E R K I T

(or installing Arms t rong ciilings

when you buy an A r m s t r o n g ceil ing Be a Weekend Wonder and install your own Armstrong ceiling. It't easy, especially when you have this free Weekend Wonder Kit. It c o n tains just about everything you'll need to install a ceiling: a ceilinj tile knife; a 6' steel tape; chalk and chalk line; a Weekend Wondei apron with handy pockets f o r tools, nails, etc.; a complete installatioi instruction book. It's free, when you select your n e w A r m s t r o n , ceiling from our display of fourteen high-style ceiling designs.

(This O f f e r For A L imi ted T ime Only]

STERNER LUMBER CO U * W * £ , A . A . A M U « 4 • BELMAR 7

C 7 & W O M U . 1 - 1 9 0 0 \

Belmar SALES DAYS Next Mon., Tues., and Wed.