M B , LIERA3T 1 0 T ; AVE., kSLSAR , t ; . J . THE COAST ADVERTISER 0 7 7 19 Official Newspaper For Belmar, Smith Belmar, Watt J W m fu p , Spring Lake Height*, Avon^by-tKe-Sea

Seventy-fourth Year — No. 18 — 8 Pag** BELMAR, , THURSDAY, JUNE 30, 1966 Seven Cent*

Avon Unveils War Memorial; Belmar Vacates EMBLEM OF DIGNITY AND JUSTICE | Rosary Society | Spring Lake Heights Halts Lawn Breaks Ground for New Building Ninth Avenue l l P p S e t s Party Plans Sprinkling Until Further Notice BBLMAR — Continuing work NEPTUNE — The Ro»ary-Al- SPRING LAKE HEIGHTS - on its rapidly progressing multi- tar Society of Holy Innocents Ro­ Faced with a report that the re­ million dollar urixan renewal man Catholic Church, here, held cent warm weather haa caused plan, the Borough Commission its final meeting with Mrs. John depletion of the Borongh water Tuesday adopted an ordinance Faughnan, President, presiding. supplies, Borough Council haa or­ which vacates Ninth Avenue be­ dered a halt to lawn spreading The Sixth Annual Smrnier Card tween Route 35 and Railroad and car washing until further no­ Party will be held July 21 at Avenue. tice. Borough Clerk Donald F. Mat­ I Convention Hall in Asbury Park. thews said eventually all traffic | Rev. James A. Reilly, pastor, is on the street will be discontinued. the honorary chairman, with The Commission also noted the Mrt. Robert Palmer and Mrs. portions of the bulkheading along Paul O'Connell serving as co- Route 35 is "in extremely poor chairmen. condition” and directed Mr. Mat­ Mrs. Palmer and Mis. O'Con­ thews to advise the state High­ nell appointed the following com­ way Department and the state mittees: off-premise rafOe, Mrs. Deparment of Conservation and Edward Logd and Mrs. William Economic Development of the sit- Panhie; on-premise raffle, Mr*. E. William Estelle and Mrs. Stephen Fllckinger; door prizes, Mrs. Robert Feeney and Mrs. Jo­ seph MacNeiil; tickets, Mr*. Ber­ nard Ingles and Mrs. Joseph l i e Avon is Told Menaman; refreshments, Mrs. Richard Butler and Mr*. William KeUett; transportation, lb * . J*. Score of Names seph Roma and Mrs. Jack R. A a u t Fox. table priM , Mrs. Boyd Are missing Ruegsegger; decorations, Mrs. AVON - Michael Guartae. Russell Schmid and Mr» Fred Borough plumbing hapector,

Parish Honors Bishop Hogan

Congratulations for Shore Ford Dealers

Shore Pastas In Active Duty v ; NEPTWE — T h r e e

After mmni minute* of dfe- nMtor of cussion. Mayor C n tk r « M M r Lutheran 1 dements oat of •rdsr. Timothy Gallagher, 26 Lincoln Baatfat Chart Avenue, an applicant for a i in Neptune, and the Rev. i mer job in the Borough, a Davis assistant pnrimr i Mayor Crook why he had not Spirit Roman Catholic C been given a beachfront job. Asbury Park. The mayor explained by say­ The Rev. Mr. BeuMJs < AUTOGRAPH PLEASE? - M n Arthur Smith, Spring Lake Heights, holds Patricia Smith, m * e ing that he had many requests ant Division Chaplain a d wffl I asks Bishop Hogan for his autograph at Parish Farewell held Sunday, at Saint Catharine’s School. and only two openings, so he attached to the Office of tl said* he just put the applicants Post and Training Center Cka» SPRING LAKE—Bishop James and Elmer Oberto, William J. Gearty was master names in a hat and pulled out lain. Chaplain Bedel will he Hogan's friends and parishioners the Holy Name Society _ of ceremonies, and the Rev. John two. largely responsiile fcr eoerfl- DEALERS HONORED — Ford Motor Company recently honored S3 Newark district Ford dealers gave him a fond farewell Sunday the Grower; Mrs. John Marzulla, R. MacDonald gave the invoca­ Mr. Gallagher’s name was not nation of the branch aiafiaaMt- for sales performance, quality ol service to customers and automobile sales leadership over compe­ in ceremonies at St. Catharine’s Grand Regent of the Catholic tion. A musical program preced­ among the two pulled out, the al training coune eapdudad by tition in their areas daring 1965. Local Ford dealers shown above with Ford Division executives Daughters of America, presented ed the presentations. School. mayor explained. the chaplains during the M the Ewer and Basin; John Baler, Bishop Hogan became pastor of are left to right: Thomas F. Buchanan, northeastern regional sales manager; Joseph W. McClana- week. Bishop Hogan will be installed president of the Catholic Youth St. Catharine’s in 1954, succeed­ than. Newark district sales manager; a Height, Howard Heights, Inc., Manasquan, N J.; G. Giger. The Rev. Mr. Atari) is I on July 6 at the Cathedral of the Organization, presented the Bugia, ing the late Rt. Rev. Msgr. ELECT MRS. SIMS Giger Ford, Behnar, N. J., and Walter T. Murphy, general marketing manager. mental Chaplain *f the Blessed Sacrament, Altoona, Pa., and John A. McCarthy, Grand Thomas U. Reilly. During the AUXILIARY HEAD Regimmt (Advanced r “ where he will assume the duties Knight of the Knights of Colum­ time he also served as diocesan ces for college, vocational, tect- MT. FREEDOM - Mrs. Bertie Training) and will he of Bishop of tbe Altoona-Johns- bus, presented the Fourth Degree Officialis and Delegate of Reli­ nical of secondary schooling. Sims, Fifth Avenue, Neptune, to the 1st Brigade of the U j Veterans Asked St. Uriel Plans town, Pa., diocese. He had been Ceremonial Sword. gious. New Jersey veterans wishing to auxiliary bishop of the Trenton former Belmar Auxiliary presi- Army Infantry Training CeaMt Bishop Hogan was the first Aux­ go to school out of the state or diocese and St. Catharine’s pas­ ident, was elected president of Father Davis ia a chaplain it Resolutions honoring Bishop Ho­ iliary Bishop in the history of the To Apply Early abroad may do so, if the school Summer School tor. the Department of New Jeraey, the (th Regiment (Common Spe­ gan were read by Mayor Edward 79 year old Diocese of Trenton TRENTONl — New Jersey is approved. The Veterans Ad­ SEA GIRT — The Church of Heine, of Spring (Lake, and Coun­ Ladies Auxiliary of tbe Jewish cialist Training1 aad will be at- veterans who pfen to use new ministration regional office at 20 The Rt. Rev".’ Msgr. John C. and on Feb. 25, 1960, he wias con­ War Veterans, meeting here. tached to the 5th Brlfade. St. Uriel the Archangel will hold cilman Pat J. Mia sella, of Spring federal education grants this fall Washington Place, Newark, has a its Annual Vacation Church Reiss, J.C.D., was the guest secrated by Bishop Ahr in S% Among tbe slate of officers The Reserve O iaphdM will I* Mary’s Cathedral. have been advised to list of approved schools. School for two weeks beginning speaker at the parish farewell, Lake Heights. named during the convention attending classes te bring than A certificate of eligibility July 11th. Classes will run from were Mrs. Madeline Goldwyn, of up to date on the Army chap­ Other provisions of the 1966 gust 15. 9-12 each day for children enter-, Belmar, who was elected His­ laincy as well aa ministerial te Education Act include loans for Howard Visits Backyard Bazaar torian; Mrs. Helen Warsh, of Robert A. Roe, ing the first through a i x t h housing and free VA ho6pitaliza- grades. Registration fee will Bradley Beach, named to the Ad­ of the New Jersey ton. $3.00 per child. visory Board, and Mrs. Dorothy of Conservation and The address of field offices of Russo, also of Bradley Bench, Development, said that v< The theme this year is "My the New Jersey Division of Vet­ who was elected recording sec­ applying by the A u g u s ts Saviour mid I.” Through a var­ erans Services, with hours of op­ retary. would have a better chance of iety of experiences — study, wor­ eration, follows: ship, music, creative arts — the Hie Belmar Auxiliary won a of receiving educational aid by Asbury Park. P.O. Box 945-710 child will have a special opportu­ citation for its Edward Nappan September. He added that the Mattison Ave., 775-7009, Mon.-Fri. nity to live in a total Christian Scholarship Fund. New Jersey Division of Veterans New Brunswick, 74 Paterson relationship with other children, On behalf of the Belmar Aux­ Services, P.O. Box 1300, John St 2nd. Floor, 846-4433, Tues. & and respond in words and deeds iliary, Mrs. Dorothy Russo, pres­ Fitch Way, Trenton, and its Wed. (only). Newark Liaison, 20 to Jesus as a living Friend. ident, presented Mrs. Sims with seventeen local branch offices a Department cap. Mrs. Sims is Washington Place, 648-2049, Mon. Assisting the Rev. William J. have advice and applications for a past president of tbe Edward thru Fri. Perth Amboy, S.E.S. 347 Youngman will be the Sisters ot those interested. Commissioner Becker Ladies Auxiliary, of Bel­ Maple Street, VaW400, Mon.lt the Community of St John Bap­ Roe also suggested that veterans mar. Wed. (only). Trenton, Labor & tist from Mendham, NJ., Mrs. make applications to the school Industrial Bldg., Room 1210, David Biondo, Miss Marjorie of their choice before August. 292-2079, Mon.-Fri. Watts, Miss June Watts, Miss Young at Heart Hie new federal legislation, en­ Carol Mertens ,and Miss Jackie acted in March, provides from Rat?. Mrs. James Young will Club Closes Season $100 to $150 a month toward a WALL RECREATION again be in charge of our arts BELMAR — The Young at veterans educational expenses. and crafts and will be assisted Heart Club held its final meet­ Funds are available to veterans PROGRAM STARTED by Carolyn Young and Suzanne ing of the year this week when the members enjoyed a covered- who have served on active duty WALL TOWNSHIP - Horry Talbert. dish luncheon and played bingo for six months or more since C. Madson, Recreation Director, Registrations will be received The next meeting of the club January 1, 1995. Six month re­ said today that the Township's any time up to July llth and will be held in September, at servists and those recieving a Recreation Program has opened should be mailed to Fr. Young­ with a record registration of more which time the installation of dishonorable discharge are not man at St, Uriel's Church, or than 400 township youngsters. made on July llth. the new slate of officers will eligible. Coverage extends to The number surpasses 'last be held. members of the armed forces now year's opening day registration on duty in Vietnam and elsewhere. and Indications are for a record Awards Committee Anthony J. Volpe, State Direc­ year. Lists Party Prizes tor ol Veterans Services, estima­ The week's activities, Mr. SPRING LAKE - Mrs. Nor- ted that 125,000 New Jersey Mausen said. Include Nok Hockey man Broderick, chairman o< tbe veterans are eligible to apply. He and Dodge Dali with an arts and special awards committee for the said that his office averaged “ be­ crafts program geared to the dif­ St. Catharine's after card party, tween 400 and 600 applications a ferent age levels. A pet show is today announced an extended day in May.” He predicted that scheduled for the high *dxwl list of gifts to be awarded at from ten to fifteen would apply playground tomorrow. the event at the Monmouth Ho­ by the end tf IMS. Adult propanw include softball tel. Director Volpe said that educa­ Monday nights for the women aid Mrs. Broderick listed a Au­ tion grants could apply to expen- hoys and girls aortball and bar tumn M ue mink stole, matched ketball league*. Then 1* alao a Mt of inn*, rattan table and two slow pitch softball league for man. Ihe entire prognm is free ex- capt for a small fee for supplies la connection wtth the arts pro- Thursday, June 80,1966 Page Two [VERTISER, BELMAR, NEW JERSEY

LEGAL NOTICE Miss Ruth Shaw Patricia Ann Edwards Weds

NOTICE Notice i». hereby given that sealed Mr. Rinaldo Wed James Eckrich in St. Rose Church proposals will be received by the Board (BELMAR — Miss Patricia Ann J Paul Hahr, was best man. o f Education o f the Township of WaU. N . J., at the Wall High School on Bridget Edwards became the Ushers * were Daniel Sweeney, July 12th, 1966, at 8:00 P.M., for the At Scotch Plains bride of James Harvey Eckrich Deal; Frederick t Peacock, Brad­ following Supplies and Services: SCOTCH PLAINS - Miss Ruth Jr., in St. Rose Roman Catholic ley Beach, and John Bianco, Milk Shaw, formerly o f Glendola, Wall Churdi. The Rev. Thomas Mc­ Neptune City. Ice Cream Township, was married to Charles Cann of Honly Trinity Catholic Bread and Rolls After a reception at Village Rinaldo, of Hillside, at St. Bar­ Church, East Orange, officiated Barn, Spring Lake, the couple tholomew R. C. Church. at double-ring ceremony and cele­ left for a wedding trip to Ber­ brated the Nuptial Mass, assisted Bus Transportation Bids The bride's cousin, the Rev. muda. They will reside in Wall by the Rev. Jerome Leary of St. Routes No. 1 and N o. 2 Thomas Fitzgerald, S.S.S, of New Township. Specifications and Wd forms may be Rose Roman Catholic Church. secured from the office of tlie Sec­ York, performed the ceremony. Both are graduates of Wall retary, 2175 Highway N o.35, Sea Girt The bride’s parents are Mr. and The bride is the daughter of Crossroads, Sea Girt, N. J. The Board High School. The bride attended reserves the right to reject any or all Mrs, John J. Shaw, Sr., of 2913 Mr. and Mrs. George W. 'Ed­ Asbury Park Business College bids or t<» accept the bid which In its Johnson Street, Wall Townshiu. wards, 215 Allenwood Rd., Glen­ judgm ent is for the best interest o f the and is employed at Deserted Vil­ The groom’s parents are Mr. and dola, Wall Township. The bride­ Township. lage at Allaire State Park. PAU L W. BENNETT Mrs. A. Rinaldo, of Hillside. groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Secretary ts 1 - 1 3 ($4.48) Robert Parsells, unde of the Eckrich, 1627 Marconi Rd., Shark The bridegroom is a carpenter, bride, gave his nipce in marriage. River Manor, Wall Township. employed by ■ Star Contracting She wore an empire gown of Co., Nutley. NOTICE The bride was escorted by her peau de soie and alencon lace TA K E NOTICE that on the 10th day father. Her gown was Chantilly and her illusion veil was topped o f June, 1966, the Zoning Board of lace, embroidered in seed pearls. Adjustm ent o f the Borough o f Spring with rhinestones land pearls, She Lake Heights, N. .),, after a public Her long lace mantilla was at­ BRING THIS COUPON| carried a cascade of white roses. : hearing, approved the application of tached to a tiara of pearls iand James Savarese, 40 Cowart Ave., Mrs. Louis Legregin, of Jersey and 25c for a Manasquan, N. J., for a variance to crystals. She carried a bouquet City, was matron of honor for construct a ono family dwelling with of carnations and ivy leaves. 59c HI-FASHION a side yard o f 7 feet in lieu o f the her sisber. She wore a sea mist required 10 feet on the northerly side • o f the premises located on 12th Ave., chiffon empire gown with match­ Miss Kathleen Comer, Sea Girt, BOW or BARRETTEI and known as Lots 22 and % o f 21, ing headpiece and carried a bou Block 25B on the Tax Map of the Bor­ was maid of honor. Her gown ough o f Spring Lake Heights, N. J., quet of flowers of colors match­ was aqua crepe, made with a If It's Trimming and that determination of said Zoning ing the gowns. bodice of embroidered white or Board of Adjustment has been filed in It's Got to be . . . (he office of said Board at the Bor­ Miss Jane Parsells was junior gandy headpiece, and carried a ough Hall. 616 Mercer Avenue, Spring bridesmaid fo r her cousin. blanket o f white carnations. Lake Heights. New Jersey, and Is Available for Inspection. EAGLE SCOUT — Edward Clancy, Jr.. pins Eagle Scout badgt

Complete TV Service . Sales & Rentals Godfrey as host and narrator. STERNERS INC. Other stars include Lucille CONLOR SHOP (New I Used) Ball and Bing Crosby, with 12th & R. R. — Belmar special guests Gale Gordon, Telephone 223-3746 Sheldon Leonard, Hod Serl- ROUTE 71 — MANASQUAN — NEW JERSEY Call 681-1900 Complete ing, John Scott Trotter, “We sings portions of them. From Five” and —from radio and Antenna TV archives —1 'a few sur­ Bits of rare film and audio $19.50 prises.” tracks w ere collected for Installation The program will be his­ “The Magic of Broadcasting" torical in nature and will, at by writer-producer Lee Men- the same time, take its audi­ delson for this Savings and Give yourself the opportunity to Clarence Latshaw and Andy Donate, Proprietors If no answer, call Neptune Branch — 988-0248 ence on a rare tour backstage Loan Foundation-sponsored 1310 F STREET BELMAR, N. J. to investigate “what makes a television colorcast. save money borrowing money

NEWSPAPERS by giving Belmar-Wall National the Serving NEWSPAPERS opportunity to say "yes" to you, too! Coffee BekAire Most applicants qualify for a loan at this Bank's WHITE'S COFFEE SHOPPE lower rates for installment loans and time-pay- 705 F STREET BELMARi Golf Club ment financing. Instead of paying more else­ Home Cooked Foods where, drive to your nearby office of . . . . • DAILY SPECIALS * CHAMPIONSHIP PAR 3 & Sandwich - 65c and up Platters - 95c and up > 9 P.M. SUN. to 3 P.M Members and Guest Welcome Belmar-Wall National Bank p r ssaea s =cs = __------18 Holes Sponiort d oily From - 110 yards fo 230 yard. Belmar — F St. and 9th Ave. W eather J f Cuifomer Service Hours Reports CONNELLY - BERGEN, Inc. Manasquan — Rte. 35 Circle Plaxa Telle* f:30 a.m. to 8 p.m Route 34— Allaire Road WJIK REALTORS Wall Twp. — Rte. 35 & 18th Ave. 7:30 •. m. Well LOAN Dept, daily to 8 p.m. Allenwood, N. J. Sun. 8:15 ««4444444444<4444444444444444444444444444444444. “Over SS Year* Dependable Service" Phone-449-6024 Your Installment loan can be inured with life insurance end with disability insurance. 112 Ninth Avenue MI-1398 Mtmbor Fodtral Depoiit Intwronc* Corporation • |>o

• SELL* R E N T • S W A P • H I R E • B U Y ■ SELL- R E N T • SW AP • HIRE • B U Y • S j E L L - R E N T . S W A ^ ; m s ® CLASSIFIED ADS GET RESULTS

• H I R E • B U Y • S E L L R E •B U Y • SE jH S E U E n AUTOMOBILE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE SERVICES HELP WANTED MERCHANDISE FOR SALE 1964 Ford XL convertible. Very NOTICE good condition, five new tires, » policy ®f # FENCES — Expert Installation. $1600. Call after 7 p.m. 449-7287. HARRY PFLUG i of the U.S. i Call any time. Belmar 681-5677. (13) 607 - 12th Ave., Belmar Safety Fence Division Hussey LIKE OLDIES? Sales Co. (un) NEW JERSEY SALES TAX Lawn mowers repaired and sharp­ FORMS ST-3 AVAILABLE NEPTUNE CITY ened. Hand saws, circular saws, SINGER SEWING MACHINE with or without your name hedge shears, scissors, chisels, Used, electric, $20, good condition. imprinted. Country type Colonial built right In the planes, planer knives, kitchen HELP WANTED — MALE Call anytime 899-3671. (un) COAST ADVERTISER old flays. Steam heat, too! Very mod­ knives and ice skates sharpened. ern kitchen with cabinets galore. JOB PRESSMAN — Experienced. Printing Dept. Phone 681*2145 LOSE WEIGHT safely with HISTORIC LANDMARK Steady employment. 701.- 7th Ave. - Belmar Part o f the Original Van Dyke Hotel Dsx-A-Diet Tablets. Only 98c at properties, ho you can, visualize the Call 681-6000 or write to Spring Lake Heights Pharmacy RO OM S FOR RENT___ h u g e f i e l d s t o n e f i r e p l a c e . PALMING & DECORATING Box 17, Belmar. Porch on three sides, shaded by large Spring Lake. trees. Extra large second living room Spray, Brush and Rolled (.11-12-13-14) Furnished Room for Rent can be used as needed. Very modem two vanity bath. _ _ _, Work done by skilled men. All HELP WANTED - FEMALE Year round,, central location, in­ work guaranteed. Estimates BELMAR TRADING POST FIVE BEDROOMS, TO O I quire 608 F St., Belmar. (un) Center hall. Modern Jalousie dinette cheerfully given. CLEANING LADY 1006& F St., Belmar, N. J. off kitchen. WHY NOT TAKE A LOOK JOHN J. BYRNE, JR. 1 or 2 days a week. $1.50 per hour. China, Dolls, Out Glass, U. S. Cozy room for rent to senior citi­ TODAY* To be sold at a low $18,400- Call NOW! Call 681-3059 - 1401 D St., Belmar. Sea Girt area. Call 449-5064 week­ Coins, Guns, Music Boxes, Me­ zen. Yearly, reasonable, near bus (un) ends or weekdays after 6:30. chanical Banks, Silver, Brass, and stores. Quiet neighborhood, 774-7500 (un) Copper, Gold. Call 681-1936. (13) GARRABRANT WAREHOUSE SPACE Anything That's Old WHY NOT GO CAMPING (But Women) REALTORS — Member: S.M.L.8. STATION MADE — John A. McCarthy, (right) Spring Lake, Grand Knight of Knights of is available in Belmar. Street APARTMENTS FOR RENT 714 Summerfield Ave. - Asbury Park THIS SUMMER? All U. S. Coins Columbus, Monsignor Reilly Council No. 5611, presents Bishop Hogan with Ceremonial Sword at level entrance and convenient lo. PLATT-TEL Camping Trailers APARTMENT FOR RENT cation. Call 681-6000 for details. Phone: 681-3207 (un) Parish Farewell, held at St. Catharine's school on Sunday. Vk room apartment, overlooking Store your goods until your new Hardtop, sleep up to 8, raise in 3 BEDROOM BUNGALOW Shark River. Furnjshed o r unfur­ Urban Renewal store is ready! minutes, rent or buy. Circle Lose weight safely with Comfortable older home with Something to Sell! — It Pays to Advertise! Plaza, Manasquan. 223-0652. Dex-A-Diet tablet. Only 98c at nished. Immediate occupancy. screened porch. All on one floor. Cun) Call 681-2120. (13) (1213) your drugstore. (10-1142-13) Steam heat, oiHired. Three room bungalow in rear. Also, there’s a one car garage on property. This is near schools and shopping CONNELLY-BERGEN INC. Realtors - Multiple Listings BELMAR 712 Ninth Ave. Belmar, N. J. SUMMER VESPER SERVICES

SERVICES EVERY SUNDAY EVENING

13th AVENUE PAVILION BROWNIE TROOPS f ' RECEIVE WINGS BRIELLE — Twenty members of three Brownie Troops flew up receiving their wings and Girl Scout Pins, on the grounds of the Brielle School. The girls that walked over the bridge to tbeir Junior Troop leaders are: Pa­ JULY 3rd through SEPTEMBER 4th tricia Chappelle, Sharon Dickson Sylvia Ferrell, Hollis Horner, Michele Kell, Ellen Litzfoauer, Karen Mahady, Holly Salkeld, Mary Wood, Caroyn Brown, from 7:30 to 8:30 o'clock Theresa Butterfield, Terry Wil* liams, Sharon Kierner, Charlene Fairbanks, Patty Reynolds, Ar­ lene Eddy, Susan Sjoblom, Shar­ on Boyce. Linda Graver, Jane Tuttle.

The Junior Troop leaders Mr3. Harold Borden’s troop No. 429 led the scouts in the Promise and the Girl Scout Laws, and Mrs. AIL WELCOME John Christie troop No. 466 pre­ sented the Flag Ceremony. Mrs Frederick Boyce flew up to Jun­ ior Troop No. 466, and Mrs. Thomas Mahady flew up to Junior Troop No. 429. The Reverend The Choirs of the Churches Listed Below w ill Participate in These Sunday Evening Programs Randall Bosch, of the Church of Brielle, was presented with a Certificate of Appreciation by Mrs. Walter Kremer, Brielle Neighborhood Chairman. Mothers and Guests were present at the COMMUNITY HYMN SING EACH EVENING Ceremony. The Fly Up was under the direction of Mrs. Thomas CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH - 13th & E Street Rev. Theodore Davis Clayton, Brownie Troop Organ- FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH - 9th & E Street Rev. Blanchard Romaine Jr. LEGAL NOTICE

FIRST METHODIST CHURCH - 7th & D Street Rev. Stacy Myers NOTICE NOTICE LS HEREBY GIVEN that at a meeting of the Zoning Board of FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH - 9th & D Street Rev. Jack Thomas Adjustment or the Township o f Wall, held June IS. 1966. at the Municipal Building, 251X) Municipal Court. Wall, New Jersey, the following action was MT. OLIVE BAPTIST CHURCH - 17th & F Street Rev. Calvin Marshall taken: The applicant, Haas Construction Co., was granted a variance to construct a single family dwelling on the non-con­ BAPTIST TABERNACLE - South Belmar Rev. Laurence Smith forming property, known as Block 73. Lot 12. r. The applicant, Richard Schepls, was «? granted a variance to construct an ad­ dition to the southerly side of existing dwelling on his nonconforming property, known as Block 464, Lot 2. The applicant. Edna Ott. was denied a variance to construct a single family INSPIRING EVANGELISTIC MESSAGES dwelling on her nonconforming p rop ­ erty. known as Block 331, Lots 42 to

NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN that the determination of said Zoning Board The Churches Above Thank the Following Businessmen for Sponsoring this Advertisement of Adjustment has been filed In the office of said Board at tho Municipal Building, 2300 Municipal Court, W all. New Jersey, and is available for In­ spection. _ Xhls "otice ls 8‘ven pursuant to GIGER FORD EVELYN'S SEA FOOD J. HENRY DANGLER R S. 4:38-15 fb) (3). 709 - 10th Avenue 631-1600 507 F S^eet 681-0236 IRMA K STANLEY 304 - 8th Avenue 681-3900 Township Clerk l * 1 - >3 ($5.60) BELMAR, SASH DOOR & GLASS CO. THE COAST ADVERTISER TAYLOR'S HARDWARE 17th Avenu^ Peter Maclearie, Prop. 631-2978 731 7th Avenue 681-6000 10th Avenue & F Street *681-0511 ORDINANCE NO. 5. 7:30 p.m. - Annual Members’ Church, Springfield, Pa., offi­ Belmar Agency, Inc. Manola, Minister. Charles Hill, bridesmaids. She carried a bas­ Meeting. Reports of the vari­ Rev. Jsha R MacDonald ciating. Minister of Music. ket of pink daisies. awnsiziiMi z u b ** a w xwnu m l ous organisations of the Masses; 1, 8, 9:30, 10:30, 11:10. The bride was given away by Good eyes me** y c W me r m Insurance — Real Estate Kenneth L. Reynolds, Wood­ church, elections of officers Weekday Mass • 7 A J t her father. Care for yovrcyes f t 9// land Avenue, West Belmar, was Taytor Memorial Baptist Church and conference delegates. Friday 8 P.M. - Novena of tihe Phone . M I-0540 She wore a floor length gown Manasquan High School and (Independent Baptist) Sacred Heart best man. The ushers were My­ Friday of silk organza and chantilly 701 Ninth Avenue Sylvania Ave. at Fifth Sunday Masses - On the hour ron Gilford, a cousin of the Trenton State College. She is em­ \9LJL 7:30 p.m. - Junior Young People lace, with a high rise bodice, Avon-by-the-Sea bride, and Richard Siedentop, a ployed as a third grade teacher directed by Mr. & Mrs. Juan from 7 to 11 A M. Inclusive. long sleeves, a great A-line skirt, brother of the groom. in the WaU Township school Vasconez. Grades 5-8. terminating in a watteau train, A reception at the Beau Ri­ system. SUMMER BIBLE SCHOOL chapel length. Her head piece FIRST PRESBYTERIAN MOUNT OLIVE vage followed the ceremony will be held Aug. 1-12. was a sweetheart crown of or­ The groom graduated from •th Ave. aad E St. BAPTIST CHURCH After a wedding trip to Vir­ Miami Beach Comes to Belrnqr ange blossoms with a sunburst Point Pleasant Beach high school Rev. B. D. Romaine, Jr. 17th Avenue aad F Street ginia, the couple will reside at veil of English illusion. and is employed at Surf Chevro­ The morning services of wor­ ALLENWOOD PROTESTANT 1203 Remsen Mill Ragd, Wall On The Oceanfront Rev. C. S. Marshall, pastor let, Point Pleasant. ship will be held in the Church Allaire-Allenwood Road She aarried a bouquet of cas­ Township. 9:45 ajn. • Sunday School on Sunday at 9:30 and 11:00 a.m. Rev. J. E. McFarland, Pastor cade white roses and white ivy. The bride graduated from ot 10th Avenue 11:00 a.m. - Morning Worship. Music will be provided by the 9:30 A.M. - Bible School Church Choirs, under the direc­ 10:45 A.M. - Morning Worship. tion of Mr. Frank MacHorek, or- 6:00 P.M. • Young People's , FIFTH AVENUE CHAPEL JUNIOR'S COFFEE ganisf and choir director. The 7:00 P.M. - Evening Evangelis­ Fifth Avenne, Belmar Communion of the Lord’s Supper tic Service. 9:15 A.M. - Morning Service "Our SSth Year" •will be celebrated at both ser­ Wednesday 11 A.M. - Family Bible Hour, YOUR vices. The sermon topic will be 8:00 P.M. - Prayer and Bible Sunday School. I f You S till Demand the entitled; "In Remembrance of Study. M e/’ by the pastor, the Rev. 7 P.M. - Gospel Meeting. CHILD * f Blancfiard Romaine Jr. •A’ - ST. BOSE R. C. CRURCB ST. MICHAEL’S EPISCOPAL GENERATORS • STARTERS • MAKES Seventh A n . «sd E St, Belnua CAN FIRST METHODIST CHURCH CARBURETORS • FUEL PUMPS • MUFFLERS Her. Peter J. Teston, Pwtar r y CHURCH OF BELMAR Allenwood Rd - WaU Towpship Sunday Masses a n aa follows: Try Seventh Ave. and D St Sundays 7. a. », A l l and 11 Rev. Stacy D. Myers, Minister 8:00 a.m. - Holy Eucharist Weekday M a n s la Church Sunday morning worship ser­ 10:00 a.m. - Morning Prayer. Sung Eucharist with instruc­ 6:45. 8 and t A.M. Gilman's Auto Service vices at the First Methodist The Perpetual Novena in honor Church, Belmar, will begin at tion and church school. a t Road Service Holy days - 7 and 10 a.m. ol Our Lady ol the Miraculous 10:00 a.m. starting this Sunday Medal ls held every Monday eve­ Complete Automobile Repairing and each Sunday through the sum­ ning at 8. HADENWALD'S mer months. The topic Rev. Stacy S & H Green Stamps Myers, pastor, has chosen for his FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH ISO. AVENUE & F STREET (ELMAR, a X sermon this week is "The Price of Rev. J. D. Thomas, Pastor Retired Teacher JUMPING * Tel: 6(1-1313 Freedom” . Also, the first Holy Ninth Ave., Near D St, Belmar Dies in Rest Home Communion in the new Churcn 10 A.M. - Sunday School. WALL TOWNSHIP - Mrs. will be celebrated. BROOK ~ 11 A.M. - Worship Servioe. Margaret M. Smith, 76, a re­ tired elementary school teacher, WALL METHODIST CHURCH here, died at Grand Rest Home, SUMMER Old Mill Road CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Flemington. She had lived on Pastor Rev. Carlton Nelson First Church of Christ 17th Ave. DAY CAMP 8:45 a.m. -11:00 a.m. - 7:30 p.m. Scientist She was a member of the First Rev. Robert Mower, General Grand and Fourth Avenues, Methodist Church, Bradley Beach, and the Belmar Worn Secretary of the Sunday Asbury Park League, will speak at both an’ s Club. %*»!! Luncheon - Dinner Sunday service, 11 A.M. A.M. services and older Sun­ Surviving are two sons, Alan and Late Sapper day School classes. Sunday School, 11 A.M M., Somerville, and Gordon C., 7:30 p.m. - Evening Service. Rev. 8:15 P.M. * Wednesday — Philadelphia, Pa.; three sisters, Srrvina from l t Noon Nelson will preach. Testimony Meeting. Mrs, Elizabeth Newmart, Bel­ mar, Mrs. Henry Pierce, East Rockaway, L.I., and Mrs. Joseph THE METHODIST CHURCH FIRST BAPTIST CBl RCH L. White, here: two brothers, OF WEST BELMAR OF WALL TOWNSHIP Dr. James A. Morton, Vineland, 17th Ave., West Belmar 7:30 P.M. - Evening Worship. end Daniel W. Morton, Eaton­ OTHER ACTIVITIES INCLUDE Rev. Richard L. Sldener, Pastor (Collingwood Park) town. Rev. Peter Humenluk, Pasta, The J. Henry Dangler Funeral • Swimming Lila L. Warren. Organist Home, Belmar, is in charge of Syhwii* A**. CHURCH OF ST. URIEL 61 9:45 A.M. - Sunday School and arrangements. Services will be • Diving THE ARCHANGEL Adult Bible Class. tomorrow at 2 p.m. with inter­ EPISCOPAL 11:00 A.M. - Morning Worship. ment in Allenwood Cemetery. • Judo Sea Girt • G olf Lessons

The Fourth Sunday after Trinity • Golfing We Will Install A New at St. Uriel’s: 8:00, 9:30 and LI a.m. Holy • Basketball Communion. The Rev, Wil­ Fuel-Saving 1966 Oil Burner liam J. Youngmann will • Track and Field preach at the two later ser­ • Softball For Only vices. • Tennis

BAPTIST TABERNACLE • Arts and Crafts F St. South Belmar Pastor Lawrence E. Smith • Gymnastics 9.45 a.m. - Sunday School Mr. Robert Aumueller, Supt. • Volleyball Classes for all ages. ® Badminton Price includes 10 Years FREE parts insurance li:00 a.m. - Morning Worship Service. "The Two Witnesses” • AAU Physical Fitness - Pastor Smith. Communion Service, • Baton Twirling 5:45 p.m. - Youth Groups. Howell-Sullivan, Inc. Grades 6-8, Mr. & Mrs. Heinz • Ballet FUEL OIL COMPANY Hammer and Mr. & Mrs. Wil­ ® Modern Dance liam Thompson. Grades 912, Mr. & Mrs. E. • Archery 776-6520 Burtis Nelson and Mr. & Mrs. James Megill. • Quality Heating Oils 7:00 p.m. - Evening Gospel Camp Located at Jumping Brook • Service; "Faith's Resources" • Dependable Delivery Pastor Smith. Singsplration & Country Club, Neptune Testimonies. Highway 66 — Jumping Brook Road • Budget Payment Plans Wednesday 7:30 p.m. - Prayer Meeting & CAP AWARD — Major Edward J. Daubner. Jr., CAP, Commander • Service Contracts Bible Study - of the Shark River Composite Squadron of Civil Air Patrol pre­ FOR CAMP BROCHURE OR INFORMATION Friday sented a Certificate of Appreciation to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Please Phone Our Special Number 77A-&600 • Expert Service Technician 7-9:00 p.m. - Christian Service Brown at the Air Show held at Monmouth County Airport. The Brigade for boys ages 7-19 ‘ certificate was In appreciation of Mr. and Mrs. Brown’s support KAL WEINSTEIN - DIRECTOR Try Us for Worry Free Hearing years. of the cadet activity program of the (IvU Air Patrol at the local Nursery at all regular services! Visitors Welcome! airport. Thursday, June 80, 1966 PiMS.Sa THE 00AST ADVERTISES, ft ELMAR, NEW JERSEY THE COAST ADVERTISER Carnation Ball UtoUbiMwd ta 1SB0) Plans Revealed Published By SEA GIRT—The second annual “Carnation Ball” of St Mark’s T h e Co a s t A dvertiser, In c . Church in Sea Girt, will be held on Saturday, August 6, at the Gov­ aiiy Rte, 701 Seventh Avenue, Belmar, New Jersey ernor’s Mansion in Sea Girt A beautiful lawn adds almost One of the most obvious illus­ the Party’s main purpose has M M ■■« Ptibtated r m y Thursday at 701 Seventh A v * * * , M mar, H . « Highlights of the evening will as much to a home as does the trations of Communism today is been to further advance the Com­ u d entered u second class m*tt«r at the Belmar P ixU tr** include Lester Lanin with his or­ landscaping or the condition of the role of the Communist Party munist movement. To advance outer an Act of Congress of March 8- 1879. chestra playing in gazebo draped paint (hi the house. itself. The Party has always been their cause the Party has been Food fare Vital then refrigerate it. in chiffon, hung with crystal Unfortunately it seems that the tool through which Commu­ used as a special tool. Hie use In Hot Wrathrr chandeliers and surrounded by of force by the Party has never Thursday, June 30, 1966 Here are some do’s and don’ts more things can happen to spoil nism seeks total control. Com- gardens and reflecting pools in munism speaks officially through been considered illegal. Under and the for your family’s heakh and the lawn than you can shake a “Summertime the manner of the Far East. The the Party and acts through the Stalin the Party was involved in living is easy!” How true that safety —do keep meringues, cus­ lawnmower at, says a Rutgers decorations for the entire ball will Party. At the same time under­ the complete strategy of Com­ tard-filled eclairs, custard pies, plant disease specialist, Dr. Spen­ HIGHW AY SAFETY IS EVERYONE’S JOB! is, for summertime is a time for have an Indian .lavor with a munism. The tactics of the Party sandwich fillings, creamed dishes, cer H. Davjs. cover representatives are, con­ picnics and other outdoor eating Candelabra bedecked with gold were really quite simple. It was all meats, gravies and stuffings Right now, as the growth of stantly seeking ways to overthrow and fun. carnations and crystal drops on legal governments. To Lenin, the to act as an instrument to en­ under refrigeration until served. grass slows up during the warm­ each table. Gold carnations and Party represented force. This force Communist policy through­ But, cautions Mrs. Sylvia F. er weather, another problem is Unless you have facilities for swaying plumes will be every­ force could play a major role in out the world. Sabotage, or out­ Meehan, county home economist, showing up in many grass areas. it is also the time to practice keeping these foods below 45 de­ where. developing Communism within right destruction of military or The name of this problem is grees, don’t serve them for out­ Russia. In developing this force, economic areas, has always been extra care in .handling food. Sum­ Another feature of the evening door eating. Don’t buy mayon­ “ fair ring” . Lenin was able to use it to con­ an effective weapon of the Party. mertime is not fun if you are will be the awarding of a Rolls naise base salads, custards, or Circular areas, any where from trol not only the people, but, the laid low by food poisoning. Royce automobile. This “ Silver In 1954, as First Secretary of cream filled desserts unless they a foot in diamenter up to 20 or Red Army as well. Shadow” is the first 1966 Rolls the Party, Nikita Khrushchev There are two types of food- have been kept under refrigera­ more feet across, look as though To Stalin, the Party was the Royce to be sold in the United was laying down the law on every borne illness, food infection and tion. someone burned out a 6 or 7-inch “main guiding force” and under aspect of Communism. The laws food intoxication. Food infection States. Also awarded will be a band of grass. Inside the dead Stalin the Party could not be laid down by Khrushchev were Food poisoning is infrequent. gold Cadillac and many other will result from eating or drink­ rim on this circle, the lawn is challenged. To achieve this posi­ the lessons learned from Stalin. ing food containing harmful bac­ Let’s try to eliminate it com­ beautiful prizes. as green and beautiful as it is tion Stalin organized his Party as The Party remained as the tool pletely. Play it safe. teria. The organisms are taken Mr. and Mrs. Willianl Lough- beyond the dead rim. one would an army. At all times it had been, a tool whose sole into the system and cause ill­ If you have questions on hand­ ran of Sea Girt are general chair­ In many cases you can see the purpose is to advance Commu­ ness. ling foods safely at home or in men for the affair. On the com- rim appear and the grass die nism. When, in 1956, Khrushchev Food intoxication results from the outdoors, contact your local mittee with Mr. and Mrs. Lough- slowly. But where grass has been Certify Fitkin denounced Stalin, he cleverly eating or drinking food in which Extension County Home Econo­ ran are Reverend J. Frederick very long and lush, the dead rim placed the Party above all things. bacteria have grown and pro­ mist. Child, pastor of St. Mark’s as may seem to appear almost over­ This not only secured power for Honorary Chairman, Mr. and For Medicare duced a toxin (poison). night. an individual, it made the Party Mrs. Kenneth Zusi, Cadillac NEPTUNE - Fitkin Memorial And this is the origin of the the most important element in Harmful bacteria enjoy your Chairmen, Dr. and Mrs. Paul Hospital has been certified as a LIBRARY name “ fairy ring” , Dr. Davis ex­ Communism. food as much as you do. They Kreutz, On Premise Raffle Chair­ qualified participant in the Fed­ plains. According to old legends Whenever a discussion of the thrive and develop in the temp­ men, Mr. and Mrs. Allan Dick­ eral government's Medicare pro­ CORNER the people these rings appeared Communist Party is raised it is erature of 45 to 120 degrees, with son, Business Angel Chairmen, gram, which becomes effective With the help of Trustees and where the elves or fairies danced important to remember what the growth most rapid between 70 Hon. and Mrs. Thomas Holleran, July 1st, David V. Carter, Ad­ actual role of the Party is today and 90 degrees, the usual nice Library Friends, the Library Di­ Dr. and Mrs. Arthur Warden, Dr. in circles on the grass. ministrator of the Hospital, an­ rector attempts to keep you the But .now we 'know that the dead and what it has always been. It warm summertime kitchen temp­ iand Mrs. Russel Houk, Paris nounced today. The official no­ should also be remembered that reader abreast of what is going on types of mushrooms. The mycel­ eratures. Angel Chairmen, Mr. and Mrs. tice of the Hospital’s certifica­ this role has not changed since , in the world of books and the ser­ Kenneth Krauss, Reservations ium, or cottony growth of the tion came from Robert M. Nash, Play it safe, know the simple vices your library has to offer. the days of Lenin. Again, we Chairmen, Mr. and Mrs. Francis fungus is about an inch ibelow Chief, ^Office of Equal Opportun­ must keep in mind, whether the rules for food safety: practice She also shares with you the Walsh, Program Chairmen, Mr. the soil surface, and is responsi­ ity, Department of Health, Edu­ better housekeeping, keep cold views and ideas giained from the Party is Russian, or whether it and Mrs. Carl Menk, Jr., Publi­ ble for the dead grass. cation and Welfare. is in China or Cuba, Italy, Eng­ things cold and hot things hot. exhibits, conventions and confer­ city Chairmen, Mr. Bob Dunn, Later in the summer mush­ One of the chief requirements land, France or the , In the housekeeping depart­ ences attended in the interest of Master of Ceremonies. rooms or toadstools will appear of the Utilization Review Plan is its role, its dedication, its ulti­ ment, a clean kitchen and clean good library service. to assure maintenance of high The Rolls Royce Committee, around the rim of dead grass. mate goal is taken directly from equipment are musts — as are Belmar is fortunate to have quality patient care and effective Unfortunately, there is not the teachings of Lenin. It waa clean hands for* those who work along with its Public Library two which is headed by the general use of Hospital facilities and ser­ chairmen for the affair, consists much we can do fijom a practical Lenin who laid down the doctrine with foods. Don’t allow people school libraries. These three have vices through an educational pro­ of: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burke, standpoint to get rid of these that the Party has followed and with infections or cuts to work a close working relationship, hav­ gram involving study of patterns Highway Safety Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cannon, (his doctrine is still the same in around foods'. ing as their main goal, the inter­ rings, says Dr. Davis. We just of care. "The operation of thq Reverend J. Frederick Child, Mr, have to live with them, and may­ 1966. It was Lenin who advocated Much more progress has been made in holding Start a war on insects in the est and satisfaction of its users. Utilization Review Plan,” Mr. and Mrs. Clement Clark, Mr. and be ease our concern by thinking that the Party "must resort to kitchen. With this in mind, the Public Li­ Carter said, “ is the repsonsibility Mrs. John Cross, Dr. and Mrs. S. all sorts of strategems, maneu­ down ihe highway accident rate than is generally Serve hot foods hot and refrig­ brarian spent last week assisting like the folks did ♦'centuries ago. of the Medical Staff, which has DeMarco, Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred vers, illegal methods, evasions, erate those cooked foods that are the Belmar School Librarian pre­ After all - are you really sure acknowledged the responsibility, realized. Dempsey, Mr. and Mrs. Michael and subterfuges, only so as to not to be eaten immediately. If pare the school library for the that “ ittte men” did not dance and it has set up a Utiliation Travel on the nation’s roads and streets is almost Desiderio, Mr. and Mrs. Allan get into the trade unions, to re­ a great deal of hot food must be coming year. in your lawn a few weeks ago? Committee of 24 active members Dickson, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Dil­ main in them, and carry on Com­ three times as safe as when the industry-supported refrigerated, quickly precool and This was truly an experience in For a good description of fairy appointed by the President of the lon, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dunn, munist work within them at all cooperative efforts. Tiie school ring disease and many other Jawn Staff for staggered terms of two Automotive Safety Foundation was started (thirty Mr. and Mrs. Charles Greischel, costs.” Present day Communism teachers who before had not been diseases ask your county agri­ years each so that their terms do Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Harter, demands the same. This is their years ago) as measured in deaths per vehicle miles. Shore Poetry fully aware of the vast amount of not expire concurrently. Dr. Mon. and Mrs. Thomas Holleran, cultural agent for his free leafier, goal, this is what we cannot let However, the tremendous increase in vehicle miles has work that goes along with book Frederick Steller has been desig­ Red or Yellow Dr. and Mrs. William R. Houk, “Laiwn Diseases and How to Con­ slip by, this is what we cannot selection and book preparation nated as Chairman of the Com­ resulted in a larger total of accidents. i i i .♦ By George E, Jackiitsch Mr. V. Peter Iorio, Mr. and Mrs. trol Them” . The agent’s address ignore. The past has taught us volunteered their services fbr fil­ mittee. Kenneth Krauss, Dr. and Mrs. is 20 Court St., Freehold. much about Communism, let us ! • Pointing to increased public interest in traffic ing, typing and pasting. The l i ­ The Committee has authority There’s always one in every Paul Kreutz, Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ not ignore these teachings and brary Council, most of whom to review the chart of any per­ safety, Alan S. Boyd, Under Secretary of Commerce fo r crowd liam Loughran, Mr. and Mrs. be led into a false sense of se­ were the 8th grade graduates, son admitted to the Hospital, The type who seems to be Benjamin Lucarelli, Mr. and Mr3. curity. Transportation, said, f ’We have made considerable gave early morning hours (before either at the time of discharge or endowed Carl Menk, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ MILES BECOME SMILES progress in this long uf^tream struggle.” He also noted the beach called) happily and while the patient is currently hos­ With thundrous voice that can liam Millington, Mr. and Mrs. with the exuberance of only the pitalized, and to discuss it with Seven Are Named tha t the public debate has tended to center on one or be heard John Muller, Mr. and Mrs. Fred­ young, laughing and joking as the physicians concerned. The For miles laround — a boisterous rick Raffetto, Mr. and Mrs. Gus­ To Honor Society two elements of the problem. they shelved, shifted and covered Committee has no disciplinary bird tav Steck, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence WALL TOWNSHIP - Seven bodes to be used by those who power, but reports its findings to In commenting on proposed federal legislation, Sec­ He never lets the other gents ■fiiees, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew To- Wsll High School students have follow. the Executive Committee of the retary of Commerce John Connor testified, “ I t is based Who have much more intelligence masko, Mr. and Mrs. Francis been named to the Wall Kiwanis Along with a great amount of Medical Staff, which has the Express their views on anything Walsh, Dr. and Mrs. Arthur War­ Honor Society. on the recognition that accidents often are caused by His ears opposed to listening work which could not have been authority and the responsibility den, and Mr. and Mrs. Edward They are senior Robert On soapbox, campus, stage or accomplished by the school li­ for considering and acting on multiple factors . . . they are frequently the result of Wiegand. kowski; juniors Paul Maroff screen brarian lalone, there was gained them. The general aim is care­ some failure o f the system which includes the highway, Bebe Sadis, and Richard Got This rabblerouser can be seen understanding, appreciation and ful surveillance of patient care tleib, and sophomores Jill Bui or the interaction of all three. It does not assume that And with his vicious words he’ll comradeship. Your Director was Two Receive Degrees to assure proper treatment and ler, Larry Otto, and John La­ seek glad to have been asked to help. to avoid unnecessary or inappro­ any one o f these elements is more important that the At Newark St. College Sala. To sway the ignorant and weak According to a recent sur­ priate use of in-patient facilities others, and it is not directed toward a panacea-type While our boys fight on foreign NEWARK - Miss Gloria Kate vey, the typical homemaker and services. Hie Kiwanis started the pro­ LAMPLIGHTER SET Silverstein, 603 12th Avenue, Bel­ solution to the highway safety problem.” shores can save an average at 76 "It is impossible to predict the gram in 1962 to recognize out­ mar, was among those receiving To keep the communistic claws FOR TOKYO DAYS extent of the additional demands, standing students in the high Intensified efforts on the part of federal, state and Bachelor of Arts degrees in gen­ miles of walking a year by From clutching all within their SPRING LAKE HEIGHTS - if any, that may be made on hos­ school. The awards are based on eral elementary education at the adding an extension phone. local governments, as well as industry and other co­ reach The famous gourmet Lamplighter Installing extension phones pital facilities when the Medi­ superior grades and high school Newark State College graduation care program goes into effect, honor roll membreship. The operating organizations abviously are required to keep Why should we let such creatures Restaurant is going all Japanese in important locations such preach on Wednesday and Thursday after exercises. but we want to make certain that names of winning students are in­ down the fatality and accident rates as the stream of as the kitchen, bedroom and It seems to be their main intent "Fourth-of-July,” with a "Mid- Joseph/B. Carnot, 216 NinE we are in a position to make the scribed each year on a plaque TIving room means taking displayed in the high school. traffic continues to swell. But an objective analysis To undermine our Government Week in Tokyo.” Avenue, ( Belmar, received his most effecive use of our facilities fewer steps and interrupting Walter Thompkins, honor Shows much has been done already. Suggesting men defy the draft For the two days, food, drink Master of Arts degree at the to accommodate persons regis­ What kind of man would be so’ and decor go Oriental and all of fewer tasks. tered under the Plan who are award committee chairman, ex­ On this weekend, particularly, we urge care in d riv ­ Newark State College gradua­ daft the well known Japanese dishes, tion. I in need of medical or surgical plained the program and its pur- ing. Many thousands of drivers will be on the roads The decent people in our land such as Sukiyaki, tempura and hospital care.” . heading fo r the vacation spots fo r this long Fourth of Are at a loss to understand teriyaki will be served by ki­ We feel they should nip in the bud mono-clad waitresses, with Jap­ SPANISH SARDINE CASSEROLE - July weekend, and only extreme care on all drivers’ These chacters who lack red anese beer and sake’ to accom­ parts w ill make it an enjoyable one. blood pany them. Japanese hostesses HEARTY, TASTY, OUTDOOR MEAL Our system of democracy in full costume will be in attend Yes, much has been done in holding down the high­ Has kept our glorious Nation free ance. For those a little shy of way death rate, but unless extreme care is used in d riv ­ And should there be the need for Japanese food, the regular menu war will be available. ing this weekend, all that has been done can be wiped As a public service the Coast Ad­ the hospital. That freedom is worth fighting Coo-perating to make “ Mid- vertiser Is publishing answers to ques- out by a terrible accident toll over this National Holi­ for Week in Tokyo” truly authentic Uons received by the Social Security What Hospital Insurance Covers Office, 611 Heck Street, Asbury In Dollars and Cents day. Weed out all foes within our will be Japan Air Lines, Ashai Park, i f you have any «|uestions ranks Brewery, liie Japan Trade Cen­ about social security, write to that For extended care services office, or leave lt at the Coast Ad­ your hospital insurance pays for The crackpots, troublemakers, ter and the Japan Tourist As­ vertiser office. A written reply will cranks sociation. be sent to you. all covered services for the first Whose actions are the type that (All ladies will be presented 20 days of this follow-up care and Investor’s Corner please with a Japanese fan as a souvenir This is another in a series of all but $5 daily or thfe next 80 By Roy Mabrey Our enemies across the seas, of their Oriental trip. articles by Benjamin Sandberg, days in a spell of illness. Note, social security district manager however, that extended care is *° T ,re OOMT ADVERTISER In o n •f R o, M Mtvl.or for . K m York lavmUnettt firm. in Asbury Park, on how medicare not covered under medicare un­ will work when it begins in July. til January 1, 1967. ' 0*'’ " • - so far - has been our great waa written before Uie chance of *«v- You Bet Your Life Extended Care Services What Extended Care is Covered productivity. But in certain areas, After Hospitaliation • Room and board in semi­ Germany, France and Japan are Argentina is the most advanced Sometimes a hospital patient is private room (2 to 4 beds in a forging ahead. nation in South America. The lit­ i not well enough to go home but room). When we speak of inflation in eracy rate is high and the mode ’ no longer needs intensive hospi­ • Physical, occupational, o r this column we mean simply that of living, at least in the larger tal care. Under medicare, if you speech therapy. cities, approaches our own. The it takes more of your dollars have been hospitalized, your doc­ • Nursing care. each year to buy a given amount form of government is republi­ tor can have you transferred to • Drugs, biologicals, supplies, of goods and services. Each dol­ can and the ways are democratic. an institution called an "extend­ appliances, equipment ordinarily lar has less purchasing power — The president of 32 months, Dr. ed care facility," a specially qual­ furnished to patients by the ex­ it deteriorates in value. Any sav­ Arturo Dlia, may be on the way ified skilled nursing home or tended care facility. ings program or investment plan, out. He is burdened by a fright­ other facility which offers con­ What Extended Care is including bank deposits, life in­ ful, featherbed bureaucracy, ram­ tinuous nursing and related ser­ Net Covered surance, government bonds and pant inflation, a deteriorating vices. , • Physicians’ services (medi­ annuities based on a fixed num­ currency and the increasingly An extended care facility can cal insurance helps pay doctor ber of dollars is NOT SAFE. fractious Peronists and Commu­ be a qualified institution having bills). nists. Since the government is We should be pleased to give a transfer agreement with the • Servioes in a facility oper­ drifting toward chaos the military detailed explanations to interest­ participating hospital, or it can ated primarily for custodial care. may take over. ed readers. be a special wing or ward or • Private duty nurses. Whether you’re camping out or eating at home, this Why is the above written in convalescent section of the hos­ a financial advice column direct­ • Private room—except where hearty, delicious Spanish Sardine Casserole takes only min­ Three Students Picked pital itself. A point to keep in utes to make from packaged and canned convenience foods. ed to the individual investor? Be­ mind is that medicare covers ex­ the patient’s condition requires cause we in the U.S. are also In Boys' State Event tended care for an illness, not him to be isolated. (You will be The basis of this “meal in a kettle” is rice and vermi­ afflicted with a sprawling fed­ RHLMAR — Robert Holub, son long term custodial care. responsible for the difference be­ celli prepared from Spanish rice-a-roni mix. Simply add eral bureaucracy, inflation and of Mr. and Mrs. S. Holub of 6 Requirements for Extended tween semi-private and private water, a can of tomatoes, a can of sardines and slices of a threatened currency although Inlet Terrace, and Theodore Ro­ Care Service room cost.) processed American Cheese for the best "fireside eatin’ " not so obviously and to a much sen, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. S. If you have been hospitalized • Personal comfort or conven­ ever. a leaser degree. But the difference Rosen, 600 12th Avenue, were and your doctor transfers you ience items you request, such as I SPANISH SARDINE CASSEROLE is in degree, not in kind. Largely the two local boys selected from to an extended care facility for telephone, radio, or television in 3 top. alad oil leu (lb.) offsetting these negative factors Asbury Park High School and continuous skilled nursing and your room. 1 pkg- (*-oi.) Spanish Rkt Mis 1 caa (JH os.) sponsored by the A. P. American other care, your hospital insur­ The Hospital aad Extended 2 caps water 1 pi*. (I oz.) Cherub Choir Marks Legion Post as Boy’s State dele ance will help pay for up to 100 Care Facility Catos First Year's Work gates. They left Sunday, June 38, days of extended care during Summing up, for each spell of Meat oil in frying pan or large kettle. Add rice and vsrml- for Rutgers University and will each spell of illness. illness you could have up to 90 oaUl mixture from package and cook until vermicelli is ASBURY PARK - The Cherub participate in the fundamentals But only if — days of covered servioes in a Choir of Bethel A V E Church, lightly browned, stirring frequently. Remove bom heat of electing State, County and lo • The services are provided by hospital, be transferred to a par­ Cookman Ave. and Langford St. and allow to cool for a few minutes. Add water, contents cal officials. They will return an extended care facility partici­ ticipating extended care facility, la cetaratfng tt'a tint aimtver- of season ing envelope (from mix package) and tomatoes Saturday. pating in the medicare program; and receive extended covered to rice mixture and blend welL Bring to boiling point; re­ sary Sunday. July 3. IMS it 1:10 and services for an additional 100 pjtl Children's Choir, through duce heat, cover and simmer 12 to 14 minutes until rice Eric Howell, son of Mr. and • You were in the hospital for days. After you have been out Mt Monmouth County a n Invited. Mrs. John Howell, 333 Sylvania of the hospital and/or the extend­ Is tender. Cut sardines in hall and add, teasing gently with at least 3 days; and rioe. Cut cheese Into tt-inch-thlckslices. Arrange on top. Mr*. VMan Thomas, pianist: Avenue, Avon, was also selected • You are admitted to the ex­ ed care facility for 60 consecu­ jars.««-■- runtimeDmi|{_. Q_llLamitn, supervisor;..mnrffl.o. i as a Boys Delegate from Asbury tended care facility within 14 tive days, a new spell of Alness Cover and heat until cheese is slightly melted, about Sj Rev Oari Hunter, pastor. Park High School. days after your discharge from minutes. Makes 4 te • servings. ------Thursday, June 30, 1966 ‘THE COAST ADVERTISER, BELMAR, NEW JERSEY

LEGAL NOTICE SUPERCOSTUMES FOR SUPERKIJIS MONMOUTH COUNT* Presidium o f Senior Hadassah Operation Bold SnUtOOATE'S COURT NOTICE TO OBEDITOB8 TO PRESENT CLAIMS AGAINST ESTATE Installed in Center Ceremony Has Good Start ESTATE OF MARIE C. CASTLE, DECEASED BELMAR — A presidium of Pursuant to the ordef of DONALD J. CUNNINGHAM, Surrogate o f the Mrs. Herbert Beldner, Mrs. Syl­ County of Monmouth, this day made, vester Garfield, and Mrs. Sidney on the application ot the undersigned, Jack De Wyn Gaert, the Sole Executor Greenspan to head Belmar Senior of the estate of the said Marie C. ; Hadassah for the coming year Castle, deceased, notice Is hereby given to the creditors of said deceased to | was installed at the Belmar Jew- present to the said Sole Executor their ; ish Community Center, in cere- claim s under oath within six -months from this date. | monies conducted by Mrs. Harold D ated: June 3rd. 1906. Feinberg, installing offio . JACK DE WYN GAERT 241 South Lincoln Ave. Other officers installed were Long Branch. N. J. Sole Executor Mrs. Herbert Levine, Mrs. David Messrs. Birdsall & Madigan Wassner, Mrs. David Wiener, 712 Tenth Avenue . t Belmar. New Jersey vice presidents; Mrs. Meyer Kins- Attorneys I ! ’— 1 ler, recording secretary; Mrs. t* - 10-11-12-13 $17.28 Norman Hirsch, Mrs. Herman Weinstein, corresponding secre­ taries; Mrs. Sima Schmaier, fi­ nancial secretary; Mrs. William Sales and Service Becker, treasurer; Mrs. Norman Eller, chaplain; Mrs. Joseph Ber­ ger, Mrs. Sam Bressler, Mrs. OLDSMOBILE Morris Rubenstein, trustees. A report of the past year’s ac­ tivities was presented by Mrs. CHEVROLET Alex Hoffman, a member of the outgoing presidium. Noting that this installation marks Belmar Hadassah’s 21st birthday, Mrs. Bressler presented Quality Used Cars each past president with a cor­ sage, on behalf of the organi­ zation. The chapter has 14 past presidents, of which 13 still re­ Belmar Motors NIAGARA TORKElW1 — Vtstton point to the M ole of side in the area and are active Niagara's Horseshoe Falls 176 feet above their vantage point. members of the $oup. Phone • 681-2727 Free booklets on Niagara Falls’ scenic attractions are avail­ Mrs. Abraham Klitzman, life «TH AVE t F ST. able from Dept. I of the Chambers of Commerce at Niagara *. membership chairman, presented BELMAR, N. J. Falls, U5.A. and Niagara Falls. Canada. special life membership certifi- | cates and pins to Mrs. Feinberg, , Mrs. Bertha Harris and Mrs. Fan­ nie Rosenbaum, who recently be­ Scouts Deliver came life members of Hadassah. A special president’s citation for outstanding service, issued Phone Directories by the National Office of Hadas­ sah, was presented to Mrs. David Taft, a past president of the local chapter, by Mrs. Greenspan, a The Finest in member of the executive board of Southern N. J. Region of Hadas­ sah. S E A FOODS Mrs. Taft, who was mistress of ceremonies for tbe evening, intro­ A U n iq u e duced Mrs. Leonard Bernstein, who sang a medley of songs from COCKTAIL LOUNGE "Of Thee I Sing,” "Guys and Dolls," "South Pacific,” "Milk Has Been Added and Honey,” and “Fiddler on the Roof.” She was accompanied on low and grey. With his ia For Your Pleasure little brother Robin, color­ ful in a red, green and yel­ 507 "F" STREET — BELMAR Guild Planning low costume. Sopenasa. alias Clark Kent, alias ■Junior, doesn’t need a phone Flee Market booth in which to don his authentic red-ceped gab. Note to parents: i f the sight of your small ones in masked crime-fighter outfits leaves you speechless, | V T ! M y | there’ s always an appro­ priate word tin t w ill delight your oPapring. Simply say “ Zowie!” lfM O N E Y % FLOOR COVERINGS

D o n ’ t l e t another day slip by without opening, or

adding to your insured savings account for the full

month of profitable returns — and 6 full months

on our next earnings day December 31, 1966.

Current Rate - 4.25% per year

Hours: 9 to 3, Weekdays Wallc-up & Drive-In Windows Wednesday Evenings, 7 to 8:3 0 Open Until 4:00 Daily TELEPHONE — 681-2800 TIRES? usT d I I n L J . RETREADS Ronnie's The Guy a BELMAR SAVINGS To See When You Buy! S S L & LOAN ASSOCIATION ALAN THIELE TIRE CO. 712 Tenth Avenue SEIKRLING — U S. ROYAL TIRES ^ • lu r Belmar, New Jersey Hwy. 35 & Hack Aye.______Neptune 774-71

You w ill not find bank loan rates lower than Belmar-Wall National's 1959 rates

Not once during the past seven years has this Bank increased tbe rate on any of its monthly payment loans or time payment financing plans. Why pay 1966 rates? Anyone, whether or not Findings of the Motor Club of America’s Safety Division reveal a depositor, may apply at — that the older drivers appear to have less serious accidents than younger ones Belmar-Wall National Bank LEGAL NOTICE

Spontori ESTATE OF VIOLA M. LimTON, DECEASED. dally Pursuant to the order of DONALD Weofher J CUNNINGHAM. Surrogate of the G e t a h e a d a ll th e w a y County o f Monmouth, this day made, Reports an the application o f the undersigned. Isabel English. Sole Executrix of the WJLK estate of the said Viola M. Liffiton, 7.30 •. m. deceased, notice Is hereby given to FORD D EALER ^ SPORTS SALE the creditors o f said deceased to present Sun. IiIS to the said Sole Execurtlx their claims under oath within six months from this date. Dated: June 10th. 1906 GIGER FORD Eight THE COAST ADVERTISER, BELMAR, NEW JERSEY Thantof, la m SO,19W Broege Places In Jet Races WAYNE - Bob Broege, of Bel- SPORTS mar and the Shark River Yacht Club, won a third place ftniih in the Pines Lake Jet Sailing Re­ gatta to lead a Shore contingent SoodCatches WresBingCaiT Dennis Hurls Set Sprint Cars in Ihe racing.

Dick Hathaway, of the Mon­ THU WIKK: Open Tourney Goes Tomorrow No-Hit Game In Wall Races mouth Boat Club, served aa (BELMAR — The opening week ASBURY PARK - Champions WALL TOWNSHIP - Hie West WALL TOWNSHIP — Sprint crew for Broege, and the pair of the 5th annual BaUantine

Why not subscribe Now! Bar - B - Que Headquarters THE COAST ADVERTISER GRILLS "Y our Weekly Newspaper"

in Belmar, South Belmar, Spring Lake Heights, BAR-B-QUE Wall Township, Spring Lake and surrounding BRIQUETS towns. Your newspaper is mailed to you. Dress up your table

with a CHARCOAL THEY LAST! Won't you please oblige and mail it right away ..N oLmtil SUMMER LIGHTERS Complete Coverage of Organizations and Event# A ided Alcoa* Aluminum defies corrosion, needs no protective coating of any kind, can’t mar BOUQUET WE NEED YOUR SUBSCRIPTION trim or siding with ugly stains PICNIC JUGS KELVIN AT0R and streaks. You’ll save on up­ keep for.yea re and years. CALL TODAYI Please deliver “ The Coast Advertiser” ROOM AIR CONDITIONER B e e ry -D o ty Construction uses .032* Alcoa Aluminum, Flowers by Wire As Low As thickest metal in any ready-made gutter. So sturdy you can to See Us leen e ledder against it with no fear of damage. • NEW MAGNETIC FRONT so easy, so thoughtful FOR EASY FILTER REMOVAL 8ealed end R iveted Joints, all precision-fitted, can’t pull fo r Your Flag .OO apart, loosen or leek. New Alcoa design eliminate a • WASHABLE FOAM FILTER so beautifully received. $3.00 Per Year *”■*“«• new beauty to ] • EXTRA QUIET OPERATION * 8 9 OO or Self-Round, Plain or Stucco Finally Sold ind instilled by • Easy Terms o No Monty Down

..o i v i n o Taylor’s PLUMBING GIG MORRIS PAR SUPPLIES Flower Shop Hardware Hwy. 35, Wall Township (s p r i n g ,ukejieights ) ... 10th Av*. t F S». G .o r q . A. Morris □ Enclosed is my cheek. d feend nj# » M0 Next to W a l Township M W W l t t M M t W ' q*<-' Telephone: 681-1909 BELMAR S31-2680 710-9th A w .-I- Belmar, NJ. : 681-0*11