beuiaf pub. ti£ lO T i AVE., THE COAST ADVERTISER b S M R ,H.J. Official Newspaper For Belmar, South Belmar, Wall Township, Spring Lake Heights, Avonrby-th&Sea 0 7 7 1 9

Seventy-fourth Year — No. B — 8 Page* BELMAR, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, MAY 5, 1966 Seven Ceata Garden Center, Furniture Store Mayor Coeyman Belmar Republicans Install Plans Approved in Wall Township Resigns, Cites Urban Renewal Moving Ahead m u x TOWNSHIP - Plans for ers from his home. He protested a garden and farm center and the “ red tape” when the Board Recent Illness Haight Tells Chamber Group furniture store on part of a 13- observed he could not live in his SOUTH BELMAR - Mayor Mil­ acre tract at Route 34 and the home, if he used it for an office, BELMAR—The footings are in, j men at Pat’s Diner, River Road,, steel work, $15,496; Van OevC, ton Coeyman Tuesday night re­ Glendoia&llenwood road were without Board of Adjustment ap­ the reenforced steel is in place, today. Inc., plumbing, $63,200 and i approved by the Wall Township proval. signed from the Borough Council and the building will soon be go­ The group had gathered at | ing, $60,450; the Electrical Coo- Planning Board this week. Use permits were granted to for “reasons of health.” He told ing up. noon today to hear from Mr. struetion Co., West End, electric- the Coast Advertiser that he had Larry P. Edwards, Sea Girt, Bond Cleaners to open a store That was the report given today Haight a report on the progress al, $40,896; Turnbull Elevator* been hospitalized recently and who sought permission, said the on Route 35 and to Dr. C. Doug­ to the Belmar Chamber of Com­ of the Belmar Urban Renewal $20,400, and the Big Top that his physician told him to center will include a building las Hoyt for dental and profes­ m erce by Donald E. Haight, Ur­ program, and it got a report that scaping Co., landscaping, ' _ “ take it easy.” ban Renewal Director, at a meet­ which will house a real estate sional offices in two homes for­ indicated progress in the pro-' Under the Borough’ s $1,236,829 Mayor Coeyman had been ap­ office, gift shop, and living quar­ merly owned by Well Built ing of the Chamber and business- gram. Urban Renewal project, 48 prop­ pointed mayor on Nov. 23 to fill ters. He said he has part of the Homes, Rte. 35. I^r. Haight said that the pro­ erties are to ecquired. Already. the vacancy created when former tnaet under lease to W. R. Haz­ Minor subdivisions were grant­ posed $730,442 six-floor, 50-unit Mr. Haight said, 24 have been Mayor Isaac Reiff resigned to Senior Citizen's apartment build­ ard. who will operate the furni­ ed to Frederick and Virginia obtained at a $536,477 figure, 1® become a Monmouth County un­ Sherman's Seek ing between Seventh and Eighth ture store, to be built facing Chafey, Ramshorn Drive; Kicli- others have reached agreement dersheriff. The term extended un­ Route 34. ard Sharpe, Ridgewood Rid., and Avenues, on Railroad Avenue, on terms, at $371,000, six are to til Dec. 31, 1966. was progressing nicely. It will, be obtained through condemna­ Plans submitted by Edward I. L. D. Edwards, Rte. 35 and Al­ Return of Land Meanwhile, Mayor Coeyman he said, be completed within a tion, and two others are still Brown, of Monmouth Airport, to lenwood Rd. BELMAR - While Urban Re- said, Council President John year. rebuild the skating rink and bowl­ under study. Ivins would act as m ayor until newal Director Donald E. Haight ing alley that burned more than Already, however, Mr. Haight Under the Urban Renewal Borough Council appoints a mem­ was giving the Chamber of Com-, £e - a year ago, were approved by plans, he continued, residents and Mothers Honored ber of Council to fill the vacancy. m erce a gtowing report on the ,ble {or Uk 50 the Board. business firms relocatianed may In his letter of resignation, Mr. Tl>e Board granted a use per­ S X r f “ “ *• ^m orrow, all ap- obtain a displacement fee to pay Coeyman said he was forced to, the costs of moving. mit to Myron Taylor, industrial At Scout Dinner n - ^ plications will have been sent ou! take the action “ tor personal^ c o l t filing suit against the a„d the job of culling out the sue- Proposed in the renewal pro­ representative of the Monmouth MANASQUAN - Junior Girl Board of Commissioners. reasons.” Later, he told an Ad­ cessful applicants will begin. gram is a 14-story, 105-unit high County Planning Board, for the Scout Troop 268 honored their vertiser reporter that his health , S herm an Cleaners, through Persons seeking apartments rise apartment building in the Standard Klein Hardware Co. to Mothers recently iat their second was the reason. their owners Mr. and Mrs. David must have been a resident of Bel­ block surrounded by 10th and Uth build a dye casting factory on Annual Mother-Daughter Dinner Council at the session author­ Taft, 102 Inlet Terrace, hold that mar for a year, and receive less Avenues, and the Railroad and Allenwood road. at the Castaways Restaurant, ized applications for state aid for they sold the land to the Bor­ than $4,000 a year income. The Route 35. This, Mr. Haight aatf. Glenn Q-Hch, 1357 Wyckoff here. the improvement and mainten­ ough for the Urban Renewal be­ hfead of the family, also, must be will probably cost about $2 mil­ Ra certificate of occu­ Mr. Taylor Is the retiring president of the group. their table. be would consider an application they would be given the first pri­ held the Arthur Freer welding fer of the title to the land wiQ pancy, submit a parking plan, and Nancy Ryan, Senior Troop 386, ority on repurchase. from the Belmar Youth Center BELMAR - At an installation vice president; Mrs. John Rible, shop, the home of P olice Chief probably be turned over to the move a sign he erected. showed slides and told erf her ex­ for replacement of playground dinner meeting of the Belmar Re­ secretary and Mrs. John Taylor, But, the suit claims, on March Lairy Vola, and a summer cot­ private concern that wifi rede­ Hie Beard recommended the periences at the 1965 Girl Scout basketball fixtures at the Bor­ publican Club held at the Capri treasurer. 22, the Borough Commission tage. velop the land and < Township Committee permit Don­ Senior Roundup in Idaho, when ough playground. Restaurant, Ronald T. Glab was. Mr. Glab appointed the follow­ adopted a resolution splitting up Several contracts for the work building by August 1. ald Corson to farm 11 acres on she was among one o f the 9,000 installed as president, succeed­ ing to the executive committee: the lot into two smaller lots, nd have already been approved. The had been received from eight Hospital road in an industrial attending from all over the coun­ ing Commissioner John Taylor. then offered the smaller of the B.J. Builders, Inc., West Long firms interested in the redevelop, zone. Board members said the try, and from 45 foreign coun­ John Taylor, Maria Hernandez, Other officers installed were Mrs. two sections to the Tafts. Branch, won flue contract for gen­ ing. he said. area may be rezoned for resi­ tries. . District Women Julius Grayer, Peter Maclearie, William Hernandez, 1st vice presi­ The suits asks the court to re­ eral construction on a $524,000 Also planned is a *750,060 mo­ dential use. Mrs. Robert Holder, the Wall Edward Broege, Grace Rible, dent; Julius Grayer, 2nd vice scind the March 22 resolution bid; Park Iron and Steel, for tel, of U to B units, in die black The Board granted a use per Neighborhood chairman, and Mrs. John Rible, Don Glab and Doris i and order the Board to sell the bordered by tth and Mth Ave­ mit to Joseph Santoro to operate Hold Flower Show president; John Taylor, 3rd vice Thomas Hawkins, Wall Neighbor­ nues, and the Railroad and Route WALL TOWNSHIP - The 12 president; Peter Maclearie, 4th Tailor. I full parcel to the Tafts. a swim and health club on Route hood Cadette Consultant, were 35. T V motel will also incMe 35 at 17th avenue. clubs in the Fifth District of the guests of honor. Bond Approved a banquet room to hoM 200 per­ A use permit was denied to New Jersey State Federation of Mrs. N. R. Waugh and Mrs. sons, as well as a pool and other Women’s Clubs filled the Civic Wall Travel Trailer Association Exhibits Valentine Johnson, Allewootf tfd., Bruce Searing, troop leaders, facilities. who wanted to sell camping trail­ Auditorium of the Circle Plaza In Neptune City were in charge. It ia expected, Mr. Haight said, Shopping Center with flowers of NEPTUNE CITY-Voters here to tranrfer title lo the u k to all types and colors for the Fed­ have approved a proposal calling redeveloping firms by July L eration’ s annual show. Four Wall Patrol men Listed for the issuance of $199,000 in All this, with the rxrmptmo at bonds for the construction of an The theme, “ Our Heritage,’’ the low income family apartment • .. j eight-classroom addition to the was predominant in the red, building, aril] return to the tax In Academy's 92nd Graduating Class Woodrow Wilson School, Sylvania white, and blue hues, honoring rolls with a large retorn to Ok SPRING LAKE — Four Wall to help defray the cost o f food. Avenue. the theme chosen by Mrs. S. Her­ Borough. Township patrolmen are among The graduating class lists of- h i The vote was 73 to 39. bert Taylor, president, of “life I A shopping mall will also ha those graduating in the 92nd Mu­ The bond issue also includes ficers from 33 municipalities, two Liberty, and the Pursuit erf Hap­ constructed, and the Urban Re- nicipal Police Class trained at funds for an extensive up-to-date state agencies, and one county piness,” the Sea Girt State Police Acad­ egency, according to Col. D. B. fire detection system in the emy. Kelly, state police superintendent. Blue ribbon winners of the flow­ school. er show here will compete with Richard L. Ruppel, Board of 1 structed at the mall, and i all Women’s clubs in the state Education secretary, and Harold menu call for the mall to floor show in May in Atlantic J. Rowland, Borough clerk, said in with business houses on O a City. the vote represented only about east side of F St., to maintain the Arrangements of fresh and 5% percent erf the Borough’s reg­ dried plant material to repre­ istered voters. sent “ the past” were in contain­ _ up. Mr. Haight said The addition is scheduled to be ers suitable to the 18th Century. that the v i t has paid tBJM far completed by September 19*7, is The winner was Mrs. George at business aad reai- to be financed by JOyear ' JL' Frederic Ptaafar, school her tect, has been authorised to draw dils and diisles! dried ma- up the plans and specifications. terials. Two winners In "the present The present school has 17 class ! coats, M OM far small category submitted arrangements rooms and accomodates 408 pu- displacements, and M of fresh plant material in con- pils. 1 property loaa. tempory design white containers featuring patriotic hues. Mrs. Ethel McKim, Sea Girt, Belmar Building and Loan Assn. arranged white snapdragons, red carnations, blue iris, cherry laur­ el, and acuba. Mrs. W. W. Craw­ CAMPER SHOW - Arthur Jackson, president of Wall Travel Trailer and Camper Association, Honored for 75 Years of Service ford, Ocean Township, used red Harry Rash, Township Committeeman and Jack Feimster, vice president of the dub stand before ATLANTIC CJTY — Belmar has given unselfishly of his time and white gladiolus and blue hy­ one of the exhibits at the camper show held at Circle Plaza Shopping Center, Saturday. Savings and Loan Association and energies, his knowledge rod acinths. |------— was amoSg 10 savings and loan abilities in ' Mrs. Hugh Porter. Middletown Spring Lake Fitkin Volunteer H&L Aux. associations of New Jersey hon­ of his friends and neighbors who Township, arranged pink roses | / , . . Heights Board ored during the 57th annual con­ utilize the fadities of their re- and baby eucalyptus. Mrs. Jame? AUXIIIOfy TO Install See Demonstration vention of the New Jersey Sav- spective F. Pierce, Belmar, used an or BELMAR — The regular bi­ ings and Loan League in progress chid to win blue ribbons in “ the “ May 23rd is a SPECIAL Day Studies Alarms monthly meeting of the Volunteer at the Haddon Hall Hotel. An an­ future” category. And the Spring Lake Auxiliary is SPRING LAKE HEIGHTS - Hook & Ladder Ladies Auxiliary tique parchment certificate was Wins Scholarship The arrangements were free here to say The Board of Education here is took place on Monday night, May presented to the association at­ Come to our luncheon style, using a minimum of fresh seeking information on the instal­ 2nd at the 11th Avenue firehouse. testing to its more than 75 years plant material and incorporating It’s sure to be fun lation of a fire alarm system in Mrs. Marie Moynihan, president, of service to Monmouth County. At the King’s Grant Inn space as a component part of the Grammar School, it was re­ presided. The institution was founded July Between 12 and one” the design. ported at the Board's regular Mrs. Connie Birger reported 7th, 1891. House plants and cut flower SPRING LAKE — An appropri­ meeting this week. that the card party and hair style In making the presentation of specimens were also displayed. ate poem written by Miss Susan County Schools Superintendent demonstration was a complete the Diamond Anniversary certifi­ Blue ribbons were awarded to Iandoli, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Earl B. Garrison recommended success. The hair style demon­ cate to the association, Emil A. Mrs. Roy Zimmerman, Brick John Iandoli, 1214 Ocean Road, to the Board that that the system stration was under the direction Gallman, of Bloomfield, president j Township, and Mrs. Benjamin Spring Lake Heights. be installed, and the Board de­ of Mr. Steve Falco ofthe Harbor of the New Jersey Savings and Dube, Asbury Park, for their be­ The newly elected officers will cided to seek prices on such a Island Spa with Mr. Rclph Alda- Loan League, said the Belmar [ gonias; Mrs. Lars Lonnquist, be installed at the luncheon. move. nelli assisting. Mr. Steve did a institution had rendered the peo­ Middletown Township, for a white "Cornelius Schipper, Board sec Sasoon hair cut on his daughter ple ol the area “ a most valuable African violet plant, and Mrs. A fashion show will be present­ retary, said he would check to Miss Michelle Falco. Both Mr. service.".H e said the asociation Raymond Code, Sea Girt, for ed by Nannettes, Point Pleasant. see if a referendum is necessary Steve and Mrs. Ralph then dem- had contributed much to the geranium. Chairman for the luncheon is, for the purchase, but several onstrated variations of the Sa- *** development o f Mon­ Blue ribbons for cut flowers and Mrs. John Iondoli ami Mrs. John Board members indicated thev soon stvle on models Mrs. Urusla! mo^ 1. County- flowering shrubs were awarded Barry is co-chairman. Those as- would rather pay for the system Fomicola and Mrs. Mar}’ Smith. “ This ^ certificate,” Mr. Gail- to Mrs. Pierce, and the Point are: Receptionists, Mr3. out of capital expense rather Mr Ralph abo sho’wed how a hair said,*"whiJe of little material E. Gilroy, Mrs. Paul Ver- J. Estelle George R. Craig Pleasant Woman’s Club for vio­ than by issuing bonds. I piece could be added to the na- va^ue has a tremendous signif:- lets; Mrs. R. F. Daves, Spring voort, Mrs. John McGreevey, I r . . . cance tnto allnil nrhnwho mmay w see DAA it.it It Principal Charles A. Larson tural hair for evening wear. The four, Patrolmen John A. Lake, magnolia; Mrs. B. A. Wood, Mrs. Fred Atkins and Mrs. Alex­ is symbolic of the major contribu- said the Board has received a Brundagc, George R. Qralg, Wil­ FREE MOTHPROOFING Wall Township, cherry blossoms; ander Szabo; Fashion Show, Mrs. Mrs. Burger also announced j tion Belmar Savings and Loan As- $787 federal grant to buy library bur J. (Estelle, and William F. FREE BOX STORAGE Mrs. Daves, japonica and forsy- Anthony DePetro and Mrs. Eu­ that there are still a few more sociation, and the savings and books under the Elementary and Madden, will receive their di­ Finest in Quality Dry Cleaning thia. Four blue ribbons were also gene Kennedy; Prizes, Mrs. Rob­ Stanley toothbrushes and moth loan business as a whole, has Secondary Education Act. plomas at ceremonies to be held SJfour Dry Cleaning Service given for daffodils and two for ert Loughran and Mrs. Alexander cakes which may be purchased to made to the economic growth and The Board renewed the teach­ at the Spring Lake Community A A B CLEANERS grape hyacinths. Szabo; Table decorations, Mrs. help aid the uniform fund. development of our state. It is BELMAR - The Weahinatni. ing contract of Mrs. Alice Gipe. House, here, tomorrow evening. Two blue ribbons were award­ Wm. A. Lenihan and Mrs. Thomas emblematic o f the wisdom and D C chapter of the National So­ 600 F St., Belmar — 001-2685 Mrs. Frank Dent asked the Mrs Marie Woolley and Mrs. Golden; Tickets, Mrs. John Wa­ sound conservative management ciety of ProiessSMna H » Hon. Theodore J. lia- (un) ed for entries in a special division Board if buses could be provided Lee Haberstick were asked to breoque, Judge of the Superior for orchid plants. Mrs. Merton ters, Miss Loretta O’Malley and which typifies our savings and has notified Joseph P. Morse, Middletown Township, Mrs. Thomas Golden; and Pub­ that he has been selected the m- Court, will be the guest speaker when they are detained after res- i graves of the deceased members, SHORE BEAUTY SALON won for a white orchid, and Mrs. licity, Mrs. Alexander Szabo. ducedE ' profitable S ' - savings ? ? for tinnal winner of the NSPI&GeP- at the graduation. ular hours at Manasquan High' 700 - Sth Ave. near "F" Pierce for her purple orchid. Tickets are available. Please Mrs, Rita Trebino has volun­ many, and free and clear home h e r Mechanical Engineering Lieutenant Martin D. Potash, School. 661-5675 ■ Tues. thru Sat. call Mrs. Waters, 4494339. teered be the chairman for the ownership for many m ore." Scholarship. Competioa on the commandant of the New Jersey The Red Oak Woman’s Club Wolcott Ferre!!.’ said (un) was hostess for the show. Mrs. refreshment stand at the Pop In ceremonies tomorrow night, county and state levels [wecadad PeUce Academy, announced that it cost $1,360 to operate a yearly Alvin J. Hicks, president, and Warner football games *-hich will Edgar E, Rogers, a director of this selection Joseph has alsa re- fiftyJive police officers will re­ detention bus from Manasquan. Mrs. Warren Hartman, garden be held at the Belmar Marina in the Belmar Savings and Loan As­ celved a Bodman Scholarship and ceive tbeir diplomas, bringing the St. Rose Holy Name and h might be the responsibility If. J. State license. Permit #10$ department chairman, assisted. the fall. sociation. will receive a certifi- has been named a MsiasrhiiaOlli total number of graduates since To Hear Mayor of the Manasquan Board lo get Mrs. Pierce, 5th District gar­ cate attesting to his completion Institute of Technctofy NaUaMl the program’s inception In 1951 children home when they are de Following the meeting Mrs. den chairman, was coordinator. BELMAR - President Dave at 25 years of aemica in the sav­ Scholar. He ia a aaaiar at SL to more than 4,970 Florence Thompson served re­ BELMAR VACUUM Judges were Mrs. Joseph Lau- Boyle has announced that Mayor ings and loan business in Moo- Rose High School. Belmar art Howard J. Devancy, Point Pleas­ Mr. Larson said 8th ^ a d e freshments to the fifteen mem- Still the only course of Its kind itntalns top efficiency. rino, Shrewsbury; Mrs. F. Ho- mouth County. plana to enter M I T. In S M ta r ant Beach, will address the mem­ pupils would go to Washington, bers present. in New Jersey, the six-week resi­ AS makes repaired, bart Walker, Interlaken, and Mrs. “ It is individuals such as theae ber. He Is the son al Hr. a n i OuaUtv serticw CaB aim *1-1 - u a bers of the Society at the St. Rose b.c.. May 10 and return May 20 dent training Is ottered by the Willard Somerville, Fair Haven. who hswe played a major role In Mrs. Jsasgh P. ScUppert of MS He said coat to pupils Is *32 State Police to all law enforce­ High School Little TVster this RUMMAGE SALE the properity at their respective A contract for custodial sup- ment agencies in the State at a Sunday evening. May » at * p.m Union Fire Co. Auxiliary, 9th Ave. communities, Monmouth County, pbes was awarded to Sofield Sup- minimal charge o( ISO per trainee, A E St.. Belmar. Friday, May », the surrounding area aad the SEND US Mayor Devaney is the Execu­ ply CO.. Spring Lake, for DM. 1 he Old 1 m & L tive Director of the National Con­ S a m. - 3 p m. — $ p.m. - 9 p m state," Mr. GaUman said, "Bach LOCAL NEWS!fS! I (46) ference a t Christians and J e n . o n e TOUCH) Storm i W h glass raplacad. I We churefc,/ 6old and serviced by truck people The subject of Mayor Devaney's YES! - We Hare (Man Sato '^ e n SU s Sad tmnmmmmm, an m weBirai QKMRItAL GMC SALES INC. talk wUl be Religion and the Com­ Now! ~ ‘ ‘ It J. a* pM sn*. which win he pah- munity. LOCAL NEWS! Goodwill Haaa A nflkqr M f i r * Uahed free al charge. PAINT • HARDWARK ( a l TATUM'S H U M AU kaoaa sa « Ave., Bahnar, M . Mayor Devaney has served with •17 F St - Bakn* (a) THE COAST ADVERTISER 10th Am A T " St May Hi tarn SM S Govoraar Driscoll's State Youth OlAMONIVTTOUCn 7U ■ 7th A new ‘The trouble with nuccena Mayor*! ■ M k v m s t> Bafal m gold sad service by buck people. Is thnt the formula in the name tie P » OU yaur am. $150 par u t r r s i a i b t ------UUSI INC. •a one for aerroui breah aiaaa n d la the author at Preju­ OTTO’S FARM T P.M . 1 AJL N. J. dow n.” dice, Diacrimination and N h - MM Bahnar Blvd. lit M (an) quancy, publshed In im. ( a ) Thursday, May 5, 1966 THE COAST ADVERTISER. BELMAR, NEW JERSEY Page Two ~ ANN MARIE FLIN T Miss Hebbel to Wed Sandra Fay Glendinning Weds Nancy Catalano, Michael O'Donnell Robert B. Clawson PLANS WEDDING BELMAR - Mrs. Marjorie WALL TOWNSHIP - Mr. and Hebbell, 902 13th Ave., has made Mrs. Myron W. Flint, Sr., o f At­ Wed in St. Rose Church Ceremony James R. Kelleher, Jr. in Church Rites known tbe engagement of her lantic 'Avenue, Allenwood, N.J., daughter, Eloise, to Robert B. have announced the engagement Clawson, son of Mr. and Mrs. of their daughter Ann Marie to Herbert Ciawson, 1010 18tb Ave., Edward Zalewski, son of Mr. and West Belmar, Wall TownAlp. Mrs. Leonard Zalewski of Glass- The future bride was gradu­ port, Pennsylvania. ated from St. Rose-High School. Miss Flint is a graduate of She is attending St. Eliabeth Hos­ Manasquan High School and pital School of Nursing, Eltoa- . beth. " Her fiance, an alumnus of Wall High School, is with a Naval Air Reserve Training Unit at Lakc- ENTERTAINMENT IMPROVEMENT — An artist's conception of hurst. die new deluxe, 1,500 seat theatre to be constructed at the Routes 35 and 66 intersections of the Asbury Park Traffic Circle, As­ Sandra Jane Myers bury Park, N.J., by Walter Reade-Sterllng, Inc. This is one of two 1,500 seat theatres, the other to be in Woodbridge, N.J., an­ To Wed Mr. Cuthbert HALLANDALE, Fla. — Mr. and nounced by the coast-to-coast theatre organization. The two thea­ Mrs. Elmer Myers, 161 N. E. 10th tres will represent a combined commitment by the Company of Ave., former residents of Avon, $1,200,000. N.J., have announced the engage­ ment of their daughter, Sandra June to Jon Cuthbert, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cuthbert, Grand Fine Colonial Furniture Forks, British Columbia, Canada.

Genuine Oid Fashioned Quality Miss Myers was graduated from Asbury Park , N. J. High School and Lyons Institute, Newark, N.J. — Also — Sbe is employed at St. Francis HITCHCOCK Hospital, Miami Beach. PINE SHOPS BERKELEY Mr. Cuthbert is a graduate of Miss Ann Marie Flint Lloydminister. High School, Sas­ MAISON TOLE Glassboro Teachers College. She katchewan, Canada. He is serv­ LAMPS is attending Rutgers University,, ing in the Royal Canadian Navy. New Brunswick, N.J., and w ill, Plans are being made lo» * receive her Masters Degree in Sept. 25 wedding. Reading in July. She is presently employed on the Rutgers Uni­ CONLOR SHOP versity Teaching Staff and in BAKER, GUARINO Rutgers Reading Research. Telephone 223-3746 Mr. Zalewski attended Witten- GET HONOR RING ROUTE 71 — MANASQUAN — NEW JERSEY burg University, Ohio and is a BELMAR - Richard S. Baker, member of Phi Gama Delta. He of 1001 Curtis Ave., and Nicholas is presently attending Newark G. Guarino, of 403 C St., agents College of Engineering and is em ­ for the Allstate Insurance Com­ Mrs. James R. Kelleher, Jr. ployed by the Bendix Corporation ...... Mrs. Michael O’Donnell panies, have receive dthe “ Hon­ THE BAPTIST TABERNACLE at Holmdel, N.J. former Nancy Catalano or Ring” award as two of tbs MANASQUAN — St. Denis Miss Judith Rault of Trenton, A fall wedding is planned. companies' leading producers, ac­ Pastor Laurence E. Smith Church was the scene of the main of honor, wore an Empire BELMAR — The marriage of best man for his brother. Ushers cording to New Jersey Regional marriage of Miss Sandra Fay gown of aqua chiffon. Mrs. Nel- Miss Nancy Jeanne Catalano to were Dennis O’Donnell, brother Manager Charles J. Amis. The F ST. 20th A V E SOUTH BELMAR Glendinning and Mr. James R .' son R. Biffar of Ft. Monmouth Michael John O’Donnell took of the bridegroom; Louis J. Cata­ “ Honor Ring” award provides Kelleher, Jr. The Right R ev .1 was bridesmaid. place at St. Rose Roman Cath­ lano and Stephen M. Catalano, at recognition to Allstate salesmen John 6:37 - "Jesus said, Him that cometh to Msgr. Harding officiated at the Lt. Nelson R. Biffar, Ft. Mon H ave Y o u olic Church. home, brothers o! the bride. who have displayed the ability April 23rd ceremony. mouth was best man. Ushers The Rev. Peter J. Teston offi­ The couple left for a trip to and determination to produce an Me I will in no wise cast out." The bride is the daughter of wore Gary Glendinning, South ciated at the double ring cere­ Florida after a reception at The outstanding multiple-line sales Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Glendinning, Belmar and Robert Kelleher, mony and celebrated the Nuptial 'Barclay. They will reside at 1003 performance. Manasquan. H e a r d ...? Mass. The Papal Blessing was 16th Ave. 9:45 a.m, - Sunday School 7:00 P.M. - Evening Gospel 734 19th Avenue, South Belmar. A reception was .held at the bestowed. The bride was graduated from Mr. Baker and Mr. Guarino, Classes far all ages Service The bridegroom's parents, Mr. Beacon Manor, Pt. Pleasant The St. Rose High School, here. She who are located in the Neptune 11:00 a.m . - Morning Worship Wednesday and Mrs. James R. Kelleher re­ Gene C. Hogan, of Woodland r. Miml * . . Avenue Avon elected re- Parents of 1)16 couPle Mr- is a secretary at Army, Elec­ Retail Sales location and work “A Good Mother" — 7:30 p.m. - Prayer & Bible side at 10 Riddle Way, Mana­ couple will reside at the Church Hill Arms Apartments, 18th Ave­ n f l k f u i l w and Mrs- Joseph Catalano. tronics Command, Ft. Monmouth. throughout Monmouth C o u n t y , Pastor Smith Study squan, N.J. nue, Wall. & Vl " , i re,r i l nL.0!..the„1N,7 „ • 5>e* 8th Ave.. a n d T and Mrs. qualified as members of the ex­ 6:45 p.m. - Youth Groups Friday The bride was given lawav oy Jersey Young Democrats at the Mr. O’Donnell was graduated Mrs. Kelleher graduated from John O’Donnell, 903 13th Ave. clusive organization by beiiyj Grades 6-8, 9-12 7-9:00 p.m. - Boys’ Brigade, her father. She wore a silk faced organization meeting in Passaic. from Manasquan High School. He among the outstanding sales rej> ages 7-19 years organza and Belgian lace dress, Manasquan High School. She is Mr. Hogan is membership chair­ The bride, given in marriage served in the Navy. He is a resentatives from the ranks of styled with a cathedral train. employed by Belmar-Wall Nation­ man of the Monmouth County by her father wore a gown of member of Belmar Police De­ al Bank. Her husband graduated Young Democrats and is a former silk organza trimmed with Alen- partment. more than 6,000 company agents. Nursery at all regular services Victors Welcome She carried a bouquet of carna­ tions and babies breath from St. Peter’s Prep in Jersey County Democratic committee­ con lace, a lace coronet with City and is a senior at St. Peter’s man. veil, and carried roses. 223-3854 * Est. 1938 College. * * * Police Sgt. Robert A. Ross, of Miss Carol Theresa Milich, Bradley Beach, has been granted here, was maid of honor. She ARNOLD'S FLOOR COVERING wore a white gown, blue picture j LLENWOOD PTG a two-year leave of absence to John T. Huber, Prop. serve in the Navy. Sergeant Ross hat, and carried blue flowers in piLANS SCHOOL FAIR was a member of the police de­ a straw basket. 205 UNION AVE. {ROUTE 71) BRIELLE, N. J . ALLENWOOD - Final plans partment for the past 17 years. for the School Fair, to be held Attendants were Mrs. Dennis If you haven’t examined During World War 2 he was a O’Donnell, Elberon, Long" Branch, Saturday were m ade at the meet­ Linoleum — Carpet — Formica — Rugs Navy firearm instructor. He will sister-in-law o f the bridegroom; ing o f the Allenwood Parent-tea­ hold the rank of a chief petty the Misses Patricia Faas, Arling­ Venetian Blinds and Vinyl and Rubber Tile chers Group this week. officer in the Navy. j ton, Va., and Kathleen Tassini, a new Chevrolet since • * • Manasquan. They were gowned J Mrs. Horace Fry, chairman, Philip A. Schuerer, 707 22nd • GUARANTEED WORKMANSHIP said he fair would be the biggest like the maid of honor. Avenue, South Belmar* w a s • EXPERT MECHANICS yet. Timothy O’Donnell, here, was among the 49 new members ini­ • CUSTOM INSTALLATION Telstar II, the twist tiated into the Kappa Delta Pi The attendance award was won OPEN MONDAY - SATURDAY - 8:30 - 5:30 by Miss Seotts 2nd grade. honor society in Education at Yvonne Vandenbos NOW OPEN THURSDAY NIGHT - 7:00 - 8:30 Three new m em bers were elec­ Southern Illinois University, Car- Engagement Told ted to the Scholarship Commit­ bondale, 111. • or electric toothbrushes, * * • AVON — Mr. and Mrs. John tee including, Mrs. C l i f f o r d John S. Byrne, of South Belmar, Vandenbos, 613 Norwood Ave., Greenwald, Mrs. David Crosson was elected club librarian of the have announced the engagement and Mrs. Kay Ehring. Glee Club at St. Michael’s Col­ of their daughter, Yvonne, to i NOW IS THE TIME! The slate of new officers for lege, Winooski, Vt. He is the son George Gorhau, son of Mr. and the next school year were voted of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Byrne, Mrs. Paul Gorhau Sr., 130 Roose­ Have Your Mower Checked and approved. They are, Presi­ of South Belmar, and is a gradu­ velt Drive, Arrowhead Park, dent Mrs. George Hartman, 1st ate of St. Rose High School, Bel­ Brick Township. Before Spring Rush Vice President Mrs. Horace Fry. mar. The future bride is a gradu­ 2nd Vice President Mrs. Ann * * * ate of Asbury Park High School. We Are . . . B row n, Recording Secratary Mrs. Helen Donaldson, Past Mrs. Harry Morris, Treasurer President of Belmar-Wall-Juneau Her fiance is an alumnus of Mrs. Clifford Sibley, and Cores- Post Auxiliary, has been admitted Brick Township High School. 'Toro" Headquarters ponding Searatary Mrs. Robert to Fitkin Hospital as a medical Both are employed by Freed­ also Downing. patient, man's Bakery Inc. It was voted to donate $100.00 to the American Field Service. Grass Seed The specker for the evening was Dr. Hilton Anderson, school psy- BELMAR AGENCY, INC. FERTILIZERS and LIME cologist, and with him was the Special Services Team, including Has Moved From M r s . Gretchen Mitchell, Mr. DAVENPORT Charles O’Heany, Mrs. Velma 708 - 9th Avenue, Belmar, N. J. Phillips, and Mrs. Adolph Jan­ sky. A film was shown on opera Across the Street to / HARDWARE tion of a child Guidance Clinic, 917 F ST. — BELMAR, N. J. and a question and answer per­ 701 - 9th Avenue, Belmar, N. J. Phone 681-2143 iod followed. 1966 Impala Sport S e d a n -a more powerful, more beautiful car at a most pleasing price. Near "F" Street Window Shades and Rent Our Rug Cleaning Machine Glass Cut to Size Only $2.00 per day Phone: 681-0540 EDGAR E. ROGERS SEND US shame on you! LOCAL NEWS? We welcome social, .uni club information, as weU You’ve been missing out on a lot that’s new and better since ’62: as pictures, which will be pub­ • A more powerful standard Six and V8 (155 and 195 hp, respectively). lished free of charge. • New Turbo-Jet V8s with displacements of 396 and 427 cubic inches that you can THE COAST ADVERTISER For smaller monthly loan payments, borrow order. 701 • 7th Avenue • A fully synchronized 3-speed transmission as standard. Belmar - 681-6000 • A Turbo Hydra-Matic transmission available. at Belmar-Wall National's 1959 rates • Deep-twist carpeting on every model. • Six-month or 6,000-mile lubrication intervals. • Self-adjusting brakes. • Shocks Muffler* This Bank has not raised the interest rates on • A Delcotron generator that extends battery life. • Wheel Alignment • Self-cleaning rocker panels. • Brake Service auto, appliance, boat, collateral, insurance, im­ • Up to 3' more shoulder room; increased leg and head room; ;• A smoother coil-gpring suspension. General Repairs provement, mortgage, personal and other in­ > New sound and vibration dampeners throughout. stallment loans in 7 years. You save interest • A longer body, a wider frame and tread. Your S a fe ty la • Items you can add, such as AM-FM Multiplex Stereo radio, ( omforlron automatic Our Business I when you borrow at lower rates at your nearby heating and air conditioning, and a Tilt-telescopic steering wheel (or one that tilts only). • Standard safety items on all models, including front and rear seat belts, back-up lights, windshield washers, padded instrument panel, padded visors, 2-speed electric PETE LaVANCE wipers, outside mirror, shatter-resistant inside mirror and non-glare wiper arms. 604 Highway 35 (Use them to best advantage.) Neptune Dial 774-2442 Belmar-Wall National Bank • And o f course the great buys you can get right now from your Chevrolet dealer.

Spomor* < 4 We Buy and Pay daily Jit Move out in May Belmar —■ F St. and 9th Ave. W calhtr Customer Service Hours 1 the Chevrolet Wey GM Cash for Report* 4 a . * Manasquan — Rte. 35 Circle Plaza SM your Chevrolet dealer! CHEVROLET CHEVELLE • CHEVY n • C0RVAIR SCRAP IRON - STEEL W J I K 4 Tellers 9:30 e.m. to 8 p.m. * 4 OLD RAGS - BATTERIES Wall Twp, — Rte. 35 & 18th Ave, 7 30 a. m. J Well LOAN Dept, daily to 8 p.m. I JUNK CARS Sun. 8ilS

•nd All Kinds of Metel. 4MMMMM

Anthony Catalano, Floyd N. Hickman, Retired Barber Headed Survey Firm BELMAR — Anthony Catalano, WALL TOWNSHIP - Floyd N. 75, a retired barber, died at Fit­ Hickman, ($_ president of the kin Hospital, Neptune. H & F Corp., a land surveying He lived at 314 Fourth Awe. f i p i in South Belmar, died Mon He moved here 44 years ago dfey at Fitkin Hospital, Neptune, from New York. after a long illness. He lived at Mr. Catalano wtas born in Italy, ld09 Marconi Rd. son of Mr. and Mrs. Salvatore Mr. Hickman had been a land Catalano. \ surveyor for the Birdsall Corp., He was a member of d e Holy South Belmar, for 40 years be­ Name Society of the Church of fore starting the H & F Corp., St. Rose. He was also a mem­ in 1963. ber of the .Master Barbers As­ He was born in Newark, son sociation of Monmoutti County. of the late Mr. and Mrs. Edward He is survived by his widow, C. Hickman, and had lived in Mrs. Fnances Catalano; five sons, the Shore area 44 years. Salvatore A., Jam es V. and Louis He was a charter member of J., all of Belmar, Felix J., Wana­ the Belmar Lions Club. massa, Ocean Township, and Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Mario L., Niagara Falls, N.Y.; Mary Alta Emmons Hickman; a two brothers, JTrank, the Bronx, sister, Mrs. Helen Van Inwegen, iand Liberio, Italy; one sister, Kingston, Pa., and a brother, Mrs. Maria Consentino, Italy, 17 Charles A. Hickman, Morris­ grandchildren and 10 great-grand­ town. children. Services will be held this after­ The Daniel A. Reilly Funeral noon, with interment in the Glen­ REFRESHMENTS - Walter Skirde, Manager of the Spring Lake Heights office o f The C ental Jer­ Home was in charge of the ar­ dola Cemetery. The Rev. Blan­ sey Bank and Trust Company, presenting a piece of birthday cake to Sharon Graney of 7M Oceaa rangements. chard D. Romaine will conduct Road, Spring Lake Heights, in celebration of the Bank's First Anniversary. Looking on are Sbaran’s NEW COMPUTER — Monmouth County’s new combination accounting machine-computer per­ the services at the J. Henry Dang­ sister Kathleen and brother Bobby. The Bank provided two large cakes aad distributed 158 piece* formance gratifies Freeholder Director Joseph C. Irwin, center as principal accountant Horace ler Funeral Home. MRS. CHARLOTTE HORN to bank depositors and visitors at the anniversary celebration. A. Latta, seated, puts unit through its paces. Budet Director Theodore J. Narozanick, left, said 503 Tenth Avenue the new equipment, technically known as a magnetic ledger accounting machine, is producing MRS. FLORENCE ZIN1EW1CZ Spring Lake Heights 615 18th Avenue significant savings for Monmouth Coupty through streamlined fiscal procedure* now possible. The SPRING LAKE HEIGHTS Belmar Newark Pastor versatile unit’s magnetic “ memory” tapes simultaneously handle accounting, billing, and payroll • Mrs. Charlotte Patchell Horn, 67, I BELMAR — Mrs. Florence M. operations, Mr. Narozanick said, in a fraction of the time formerly taken by manual processing. ; died at home I Ziniewicz, 71, a lifelong resident Sunday is Your Mother's Day! She moved here six months ago here, died at her home. She was Is CDA Speaker APARTMENT from Ocean Township where she the Wife of Thaddeus Ziniewicz. AVON — Tbe Rev. Joseph P. lived many years. Fagan, pastor of St. Charles Bor- FOR RENT? Also surviving are a daughter, She’s far away? Our network of qualified florists can Phone- 681-1587 Mrs. Horn last worked with the Mrs. Janet Edwards, Lompoc, romeo Church, Newark was guest Do it the easy way, through a I Signal, , Corps, - Ft. Monmouth, and , Calif.; a son, Hedley Barry, Key speaker at the 18th annual com­ Coast Advertiser classifed. Just ‘ assure delivery almost anywhere. formerly a Uie Bankers Trust ,West, Fla . a stepdaughter. Mrs munion breakfast of Court St. call 6816000, ask for classified. DANIEL A. REILLY Co., New York City. t Mary Gross, Neptune; a stepson, Elizabeth, Catholic Daughters of She was acom m unicant

ToUl Liabilities and Capital Accounts ...... $24,192,613.28 DJ»X No Money Down — Up to 5 Years to Pay DICK DAVIS Rebel MEMORANDA Loans as shown above arc after deduction of Rogue valuation reserves o f ------.... 63,960 91 Highway 35 Securities as shown above arc after deduction of valuation reserves of . ------...... ______37,500 00 Marlin 1, Calvin r. Woolley, Executive Vice President, of the above-]F-named bank do here declare that this report of condition is true and correct to ' t M of In Stock!! my knowledge and belief. Manasquan STERNERS INC, C. r . WOOLLEY We, the undersigned directors attest the eonrectneM of this report of condi­ tion and declare that It has been examined by us and to the best of our know­ 12th & R. R. — Belmar ledge and belief la true and comct. LEON T. ABBOTT VERNON H, KINO 120 USED CARS TOO! Call 681-1900 HARRY J. LEWIS to 1 * # ($21.12) Thursday, May 5, 1966 Page Four THE COAST ADVERTISER BELMAR, NEW JER8EY SALUTE TO Tabernacle To Classified Advertising Rates SERVICEMEN Wall Booster Hold Mother And Daughter Dinner II Words or Les> . Seventy-Five Cents Awards Night 'Mrs. Liza Kane will be the WALL TOWNSHIP - The WaU . 3* per word featured speaker at the annual Cbfflfcto Extra Words After 20 _ High Booster Association held its "Mother and Daughter Banquet" MANASQLAN BIBLE CHURCH CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST BAPTIST TABERNACLE Classified Display . . $1.00 per inch sixth annual Senior Awards din­ of H ie Baptist Tabernacle, South Marcelhu Ave. ft South St. OF LATTER DAY SAINTS, F Si. Sooth Belmar ner Saturday night in the school Belmar, on May 26th, at 6:30 Telephone Us Your Ad — 681-4000 cafeteria. A capacity crowd of Lewis H. Simpkins, Pastor MORMON Paster Lawrence E . Smith p.m. * i Sunday 300 saw 93 seniors receive award 14 Reynolds Drive Now residing in Cherry Hill, 9:45 a.m. - Sunday School, Mr. or drop if in the mail* keys in recognition of tbeir serv- 9:15 a.m. - Prayer time Eatontown New Jersey, Mrs. Kane is a well- Aumueller, Supt. Classes for cie to the school in various fields. 9:30 a.m - Bible School known speaker with a thrilling all ages T H E COAST ADVERTISER A special award for outstand­ 10:45 a m. - Morning Worship - account of her conversion to FIRST PRESBYTERIAN 11:00 a.m. - Morning Worship 701 Seventh Avenue — Belmar, New Jersey ing youth leadership was present­ The Rev. Robert Biscoe, Ex­ Christianity. She is author of a 9th Ave. and E St. Message - “A Good Mother” ed to Robert Bulkowski by Jo­ number of books, and pamphlets ecutive Secretary of the Bible | Rev. B. D. Romaine. Jr. seph R. Miele of the Belmar Elks Protestant rhtirch, will Pastor Smith on this subject. One such book First Presbyterian—Belmar SERVICES MERCHANDISE FOR SALE Lodge. preach 5:45 p.m. - Youth Groups has been made into a film. The regular morning services of William Grahill, faculty mem­ 6:30 p.m. - Teen-Age and Sub- 6-8 grades, Mr. & Mrs. Heinz BELMAR TRADING POST She and her late hUsband, Vic­ worship will be held in the Church HARRY PFLUG ber, acted as master of ceremon­ tor, have been instrumental in Teen Fellowships. Mr: and Hammer and Mr. & Mrs. Wil­ 1006% F St., Belmar, N. J. on Sunday at 9:30 and 11:00 a.m. 607 - 12th Ave., Belmar ies. Rep. James J. Howard (D- the conversion of hundreds of Mrs. Russell Pullen in charge liam Thompson China, Dolls, Cut Glass, U. S. Music will be provided by the Lawn mowers repaired and sharp­ N.J.) and Mrs. Howard were Jews and Gentiles alike to faith 7:30 p.m. - Evening Service - 8-12 grades, Mr. & Mrs. Bur­ Coins, Guns, Music Boxes, Me­ Church Choirs under the direc­ ened. Hand saws, circular saws, among the' honored guests. Other in Jesus Christ. Presently Mrs. Pictures o f the Holy Land tis Nelson and Mr. & Mrs. chanical Banks, Silver, Brass, tion of Mr. Frank MacHorek, or­ hedge shears, scissors, chisels, guests who spoke briefly were Kane is continuing the work of will be show n. James Megill Copper, Gold. George Reiss, Wall High School ganist and choir-Director. The planes, planer knives, kitchen the “ Kane Ministry” in the Tuesday 7:0Q p.m. - Evening Gospel Anything That’s Old principal, Fred Hunsdorfer, Boos­ sacrament of Infant Baptism will knives and ice skates sharpened. Philadelphia area where, be­ 7:30 p.m. - Ladies Guild meet­ Service (But Women) ter president, and the Rev. Bruce be administered at the 11:00 Phone 681-2145 fore her conversion 9 years ago, ing at the home of Mrs. Doro­ Wednesday All U. S. Coins Harrison who gave the invoca­ o’clock service. The Mother’s P.F.C. Dominick J. Commesso she pursued a modeling and night thy Morton on Atlantic Ave. 7:30 p.m. - Prayer Meeting and PAINTING A DECORATING Phone: 681-3207 (un) tion. Mrs. Stanley Bulkowski was Day sermon topic will be “ The club career. Wednesday Bible Stifdy Spray, Brush and Rolled BELMAR — Dominick J. Com­ chairman of the affair. O f her present life’ Mrs. Kane Greatest Bridge in the World,” Friday Work done by skilled man. All Bedroom suit, 10 piece, $39.95. 7:45 p.m. - Prayer Meeting and messo, a member of the U. S. Coaches and faculty advisors says, “ I am completely Christ’s by the pastor, the Rev. Blanch­ work guaranteed. E stim a tes Odd chairs, $5.00. Plenty of good Bible Study 7-9:00 p.m. - Christian Service Marine Corps, has completed 31 presented award keys to the sen­ to mold, to break, to refashion ard D. Romaine, Jr. used furniture. 9:00 p.m. - Senior Choir Brigade, 'boys 7-19 yrs. cheerfully given. days of I.C.T. (Infantry Combat iors for their participation in for His glory, and I pray that He JOHN J. BYRNE, JR. ELTON’S FURNITURE SHOP Rehearsal______Nursery at all regular services Training) and 12 days of-B.S.T. Student Council, National Honor will give m e the task that He CHURCH OF ST. URIEL Call 681-3959 - 1401 D St., Belmar. 1503 F St. - Belmar Vistors Welcome (Basic Specialty Training) at Society, cheerleading, twirling, can entrust to no one else. I be­ FIRST BAPTIST CHcJRCH THE ARCHANGEL (un) (34-5-6) M.C.B. Camp Lejeune, North Car­ bowling, band, flag twirlers, drill lieve m y books are one such Rev. J. D. Thomas, Pastor EPISCOPAL olina. team, girls field hockey, soccer, task.” GLENDOLA BIBLE CHURCH FLOOR CLEANING & WAXING FREE FOR THE TAKING Ninth Ave., Near D St., Belmar Sea Girt 42” Westinghouse electric range, football, wrestling, basketball, Mrs. Harold Dey, President of 1615 Glendola Road Preserve and beautify your wood While there he was promoted to 10 A.M. - Sunday School. at St. Uriel good condition. 3 surface units gymnastics, baseball, track, cross the Ladies' Missionary Fellow­ Rev. David E. Miller, P«tor and tile floors with paste wax. Private First Class. P.F.C. Com­ 11 A.M. - Worship Service. The Fourth Sunday after East country, golf. Knights News, ship, is in charge of reservations. Friday, May 6 More durable with no discolora­ and oven in good working condi­ messo will be stationed at Camp Lance yearbook, and chorus. er at St. Uriel’s: Covered Dish Supper. After the tion. Machine applied and polish­ tion. Call 775-6600, ext. 252 days; FIRST BAPTIST a n RCH Pendleton Calif, to further his Senior Award Winners: 8:00 a.m. Holy Communion ed. R. Macolino, 102 Locust Ave., 681-1292 evenings and weekend. supper, slides with an accompany­ training in the antiliank field. Evan Broadbelt, Robert Bul­ Club Thanks Helpers OF WALL TOWNSHIP 9:30 a.m. - Sung Eucharist and Neptune City, N. J. Phone 774- (un) ing tape of the work of Send the kowski, Diane Dailey,, Jody Dur­ BELMAR — Hie Oblique Club 7:30 P.M. - Evening Worship. Sermon 6290. (4-64-7) He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Light, Inc., Wyckoff, N.J., in the kin, Patricia Gann, Margaret of Belmar this week thanked all (Colllngwood Park) 11:15 a.m. - Morning Prayer and SINGER SEWING MACHINE Dominick J. Comesso Sr., 407 Rev. Peter Humenluk, Paster project of “Operation Mobiliza­ Gray, Debbie Hahn, Ruth Hecht, local merchants and residents Sermon Used, electric, $20, good condition. 17th Ave., West Belmar, N.J. Lila L. Warren, Organist tion,” a Christian Literature Dis- REAL ESTATE FOR SALE JoAnn Hunsdorfer, Beverly La- who contributed to the club’s The Rev. Canon Raymond H. Call anytime 899-3671. (un) 9:45 A.M. - Sunday School and ribution Campaign by college stu­ Vance, Richard Maggs, Donald successful card party recently. Miller will preach. Adult feible Class. dents during the summer months. McKelvey, Adrienne Moen, Jan­ Mrs. Margo Everette, president, COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH SPINET PIANO BARGAIN 11:00 A.M. - Morning Worship Mr. Robert Clausen, a staff mem­ et Morelli, Linda Patterson, announced. Lakewod Road in OUTSTANDING WANTED — Responsible party to ber of Riverview Academy who Steve Shibla, William Struble, Shark River Hills take over low monthly payments FIRST METHODIST spent two summers in the “ Opera- WANAMASSA Walker Tompkins, Oathy Tuze- Wallace Arthur Alcorn, Pastor WE FEEL THAT THIS PROPERTY on q spinet piano. Can be seen lo­ CHURCH OF BELMAR ation Mobilization* ’ project, will OFFERS MORE FOR 517,500 THAN neu, Richard Wiedmann. cally. Write Credit Manager, P.O. Seventh Ave. and D St. also speak about the work. Mary, • ANY WE HAVE SEEN IN RECENT Annette Wright, Judy Borden, Green Thumb Tips CALVARY BAPTIST YEARS. Box 35, Cortland, Ohio. Ronald Ing, Lynda Dalton, Shar­ Rev. Stacy D . Myers, Minister daughter of Pastor and Mrs. Mil­ (4-54-7) Thirteenth Ave., at E 81. Originally a bungalow, present owners on Goss, Virginia Haller, Linda T is sad but true that mosti ler, a junior at Houghton Col­ Rev. Theodore E... Davis have completely reconstructed a large ReisS, Jean Robcke, Barbara Taylor Memorial Baptist Church lege in New York, Will be spend­ lovely home. Living Room. Formal gardeners crowd their plants un* (Independent Baptist) Pastor Dining Room , Dlahwashef Kitchen, Dinette Set, 7 pcs. $125. Frigidaire Lokerson, Linda Pullen, Donna mercifully. Whether they are vege­ ing this summer in Europe in 9:30 A.M. - Church School. Family Room and Large Breakfast $25. Utility cabinets, odds and Sarno, Andrea Smith, Trudi tables or flowers, plants need Sylvania Ave. at Fifth this work. Room. TREMENDOUS SIZE MASTER room l£ they are to develop as Avon-by-the-Sea II-.00 A.M. - Morning Service. BEDROOM, two other good atee bed­ ends. 3 rocking chairs, $5.00 ea. Stoltz, Mary Brown, Brenda Car­ Sunday rooms. Positioning of TWO FULL Call 681-6214. (5) penter,, Margaret Floden, Dor­ they should and produce their BATIK makes four bedrooms easy. 9:45 a.m - Sunday School. The Space gas heater, heats 4 rooms, othy Liptok, Betty Towne, Den­ best. Recreation room and laundry and work­ For instance, tomato plants that From Hobby to Growinq Business Adult Class is studying John shop In basement One car garage and used 3 4 months, $56. Wool afgan, nis Broschart, Preston Camp, fenced In rear yard. So much storage are trained to stakes will produce 17. and Closet space. WE SINCERELY $25. Dishes, glasses, 8 in set. 10c William Ditto, Charles Osinski, more Iruits and larger ones it 11:00 a.m. - Communion Service. URGE YOU TO MAKE ARRANGE­ each. Two throw rugs, handmade. Margaret Gray. Cheryl Carlson, spaced 2Vi feet apart. Closer spac­ MENTS TO SEE THIS TODAY. Meditation, “ Saved by His Carol DeFriest, Roberta Arena, ing means that sach plant shades $1. each. Blankets and bed­ Life.” Barbara Jeffrey, Judy Pettit, the next one and competes with it 775-7500 spreads. 406 14th Ave., rear Bel­ 6:00 p.m. - Truth for Youth, G. Linda Sperry. for nourishment, so down goes mar. (5) Reid, Sr., Adviser GARRABRANT Gary Oalifano, Barry Cook, fruit production. Tall-growing zinnias are an ex­ 7:00 p.m. - Evening Service. .^ REALTORS: 8.M.L.S. TRADE FLAN ROOMS FOR RENT Chester Gravatt, Kurt Grossman, ample of flowers which will bloom T14 Summerfield Ave. . Anbury Park Richard Kittell, Paul Berghoif, Theme of message: “Bearing * One cozy room, yearly, reason much more and have larger in­ the. Family Likeness.” Randy Burdge. Tom Day, John dividual blossoms if thinned to able, for one or two senior citiz- Tuesday HELP WANTED Lt. Dennis B. Herbert Frame, Robin Orr, Bary Osborn, stand 2Vi to 3 feet apart. Every zens. 681-1936. (5) Douglas Pyle, Ian Reddington, other plant a gardener grows also 7:30 p.m. - Choir Rehearsal, n o t i c e NAHA, Okinawa—Marine First In kaspkir with Uw peHcy s4 tfce E « n l j Greg Ridgeway, William Ryan, will profit from being allowed Barbara Fornoff, director Lieutenant Dennis B. Herbert, son Opportunity section of the U A Civil Randy Wilson, Al Rosner, Henry ample room to grow, Wednesday VFW Auxiliary of Mr. and Mrs. Ira E . Herbert Toft, Mike Dunn, Pete Gibbs, i • * ♦ 7:30 p.m. - Mid-Week Service. of 1306 Monmouth Road, Belmar, Sets Installation Charles Bailey, Williiam Hartung. If the seeds you planted don’t Prayer and Bible study in I was the Co-Pilot of the helicopter BELMAR — The Cancer Dress­ Donald Huyck, Raymond Kug- always come up, consider the Cor. 16. which escorted the Gemini Eight circumstances before you damm ing unit of the Belmar-Wall Ju­ ler, Richard Schuster, Charles Friday astronauts, Neil Armstrong and the source of the seeds. Did you neau Post, VFW, Auxiliary, has Stone, Jim Miller, Roy Van Brunt, 7:30 p.m. - Junior Youth meet David Scott from Naha, Oki­ read the directions on the packet completed 575 dressings, accord­ Wayne Zalmas, Ronald Heller, under the direction of Mr. & nawa to the Air Force Base at regarding planting depth? Did ing to a report given by Mrs. Ed­ Richard Van Benthuysen, Walter you follow them? Many gardeners, Mrs. Juan Vasconez. Service Station ateendant 6-10 Kadena for transportation to the ith Craig, chairman. Vogel, Leonard Gi&bs, Clyde Mc­ especially new ones, plant seeds United States. Saturday p.m . Brille Circle Sunoco, Hwy. Reports on this and other ac­ Clellan, Joseph Farrell, Ray too deep. Manasquan, (5) 7:30 p.m. - Prayer Fellowship tivities were given at the regular He is a member of Marine Me­ Hughes, Betty Jane Warren, J e r What was the soil temperature HOBBY IS BUSINESS - Mrs. John Le Chard displays meeting of the Ladies Auxiliary dium Helicopter Squadron 161. ena Burdge, Barbara Mansfield, at planting time? The soil mois­ JOB PRESSMAN - Experienced. ture condition? When soils are a picture she has made. THE METHODIST CHURCH held in the post home, 709 Sev­ j A graduate of Rider College, Sue Applegate, George Baita, Steady employment too cold and too wet seeds often OF WEST BELMAR enth Avenue. June Crosbie, Robert Miller, El­ BRIELLE — Mrs. John Le restaurants in both Monmouth Call 681-6000 or write to Trenton, N.J., Lieutenant Herbert rot before they can sprout. When 17th Ave., West Belmar entered the Marines in Septem­ len Pierce, Douglas Snook, Bar­ Chard, has recently turned her and Ocean counties. Box 17, Belmar. It was also announced that a soils are too dry seeds often Rev. Richard L. Sldener, Pastor ber 1963. bara White. hobby of making felt and fisbric Mrs. Le Chard plans to enter joint installation of officers of sprout then die because the newly pictures and pallett knife oil many local art shows this sum­ HELP WANTED — FEMALE the Auxiliary and the Post will formed rootlets dry out for lack WALL METHODIST CHURCH of moisture. paintings for children into a mer beginning with one being Old Mill Road NURSES be held May 13 at the' post home. Game Party Benefits • * « • Row ing business. The idea start­ held at Allaire State Park soon, Rev. Howard Lord. Pastor Urgent need for R.N.’s and LPNs USS WRANGELL - Seaman Appointments to committees So you know the wishbone ed when Mrs. Le Chard was con­ and is making plans for a one and attendants, part or full time. John T. Perry, USN, son of Mr. Avon Club Projects MOTHER S DAY were talso announced. Mrs. Edith flower, the proper name of which fined in the hospital last year woman tart show to be held in the Call Allenwood Hospital 449-5141. and Mrs. George F. Perry Sr. AVON — Mrs. Arthur Tarri- 8:45 & 11:00 a.m. - “ Unparalleled •Craig wa6 named chairman of is torenla? It can be grown in with noflring to do. She began near future. (3-4-5-67) of 516 Boston Blvd., Sea Girt, has cone and Mrs. Harry Weaver Influence” the Cancer Dressing unit, Mrs. either sun or shade, forms little making cartoon sketches which Mrs. Le Chard has never had returned to the South China Sea were co-chairmen of ia game par­ bushes so Is as attractive grown 11:00 a.m. - Cherubs & Chancel Jennie Schneider, assistant; Mrs. she gave to several members of gny art instruction and didn't do while serving aboard the ammu­ ty in the American Legion Hall, in pots as It is in a bed or border, Choirs will sing Lady to do 2 to 3 hours ironing' Schneider, hospitality; Mrs. Ag­ the hospital staff. Later these any drawing until last year. She every Tuesday. Will drop off and nition ship USS Wrangell, current­ Bradley Beach, to benefit chari­ and may have flowers o f blue or 9:45 a.m. - Sunday School for all nes Seborowski, membership and white or both colors in the same sketches were made into felt and also designs her own christmas pick tat your home. (un) ly operating with the Seventh table projects of Court St. Eliza­ meets bazaar; Mrs. Natalie Schwartz, bloom. fabric pictures as well as oil cards as well as party invitations Fleet. beth, Catholic Daughters o f 6:30 p.m. - 6th grades & Jr. hospital; Mrs. Eva Sylvester, • ' # paintings. and birthday announcement cards MERCHANDISE FOR SALE America, Avon. community services, and Mrs. Low temperatures at night are Mrs. Le Chard decided to turn for children which she has print­ M.Y.F. meet Awards went to Mrs. Harold Frances LaSala, poppy sale, rum­ said to be the cause of the drop­ professional when friends sug­ ed at a local print shop. 7:30 p.m. - Mother’s Day Ser­ Art Supplies, drawing table, men- Riley, Mrs. John C. Slowey, Sr., mage and publicity. Births ping of the first tomato flowers to gested that she sell her pictures. Many of her pictures were re­ vice. Conducted b y W.S.C.S. ges pastels, drawing paper, float­ Mrs. Peter Leather and Mrs. open on the plants. Spraying Just “ I never dreamed that they would cently donated to Point Pleasant Rev. Lord will bring the mes­ ing easel and stool and frames, i Donations were made to the Mr. and Mrs. Fnanklin Moss, John Maxwell. the flower clusters with a plant sell, much less become so popu­ hospital for the children’s ward, sage. The Men’s Choir will All for $15.00. 6614214. (S> Red Cross and Deborah. 550 Prospect Ave., Spring Lake The committee included Mrs. .hormone which induces fruit set lar,” said Mrs. Le Chard, “ out iand one for the hospital’s new present a musical meditation. Heights, are parents o f a girl William Kelly, Mrs. Neil Ander­ often prevents this drop and helps Electric Washer for Sale I am very happy about the whole emergency room. A few of Mrs. born at Fitkin Hospital, Neptune. son and Mrs. George Shivetts. the plant produce fruits sooner, 681-1307 (1) Plan Fashion Show There is an entirely different thing.” The pictiures can be seen Le Chard’s pictures have been FIFTH AVENUE CHAPEL reason why cucumbers, squashes in over fifteen looal stores and sold to customers as far away Fifth Avenue, Belmar PART BEAGLE - Friendly, WALL TOWNSHIP—A summer Complete TV Service Sales & Rentals and pumpkins so often lose their as New York City, and California. 9:15 A.M. - Morning Service. frisky, good with children, 1 year fashion show will be presented by first flowers without any fruits At present she is expanding to 11 A.M. - Family Bible Hour; old. FREE to good home. Write the Belmar Fashion Center, un­ (New & Used) setting. doing hand painted murals fo f ! Sunday School. P.O. Box 74, Avon, N J . (5) der the supervision of Mrs. Flor­ These plants normally produce TRIANGLE nursery and children’s rooms in only male flowers at first. Later 7 P.M. . Gospel Meeting. ence Sokaiow, when the New the home, on request. The pic­ FENCES — Expert Installation. COLOR or female flowers also open. It is Jersey Shore Buiklers Association tures are done with a pallett Call any time. Belmar 681-6677. holds its annual Ladies Night din- RADIO the male flowers which cannot COFFEE SHOP ST. MICHAEL’ S EPISCOPAL bear fruits that drop and cause knife iand have such added Safety Fence Division Hussey ner-dance event at Beau Rivage, BLACK & CHURCH and the gardener to worry. Breakfast — Lunch — Dinner touches as buttons, safety pins, Sales Co. (un> here, May 10. Allenwood Rd - Wall Towpship WHITE As soon as female flowers start Coffee a n d ------etc. embeded in the oil, which Sundays STEREO to open, assuming normal polllna* Open 7 A.M. to 10 P.M. was her original idea. fruits start to form. 8.00 a.m. - Holy Eucharist • TAKE OUT ORDERS • 10:00 a.m. - Morning Prayer. William & Clarence Latshaw and Andy Donate, Proprietors Located On Say it with . . . Sung Eucharist with instruc­ If no answer, call Neptune Branch — 988-0248 GIVE tion and church school. 1310 F STREET BELMAR. N. J. The River Holy days - 7 and 10 a.m. CLEAN UP FLOWERS Hwy 71 & 35, Belmar FLOWERS LEGAL NOTICE MONMOUTH COUNT* 8UHUOOATE'S COURT Nottae to Credit,,™ to l ’reaent Claims AKftlnitt Entatfi ESTATE OF SARAH NEWTON. FLOWERS DECEASED REHEHBER HOTHER Pursuant to order of DONALD J. PAINT UP Cl-'NNINGHAM. Surrogate o f the County at Monmouth, this day made, and PLANTS on the application o f the undersigned. Rnymer L. Thompson and Bahrend C. Newton. Executors o f the estate o f the with a FOR said Sarah Newton deceased, notice is hereby given to the creditors of said deceased to present to the ftald, E xec­ FIX UP utors their claims under oath within six months from this date. Dated: April 18th. 19GG HOTHER'S DAY PLANT RAYM ER L. THOMPSON Route 1. B ox 283 Belmar. New Jersey HAY 9 THROUGH HAY 14 BAHREND C. NEWTON , P.O. Box 513 and CUT FLOWERS Point Pleasant, New Jersey Hothers Executors Messrs Carton. Wary, Witt & Arvanltls JUNE 6 THROUGH JUNE 11 10 Union Avenue Day Manasquan,-Now Jersey Attorneys " ts 4 - 3-4-5-6 (Sip 34)

See our complete NOTICE For A Better, Brighter Belmar selection of fresh cut New Jersey State Department of Civil Service Examinations announced flowers and long-lasting closing date for filing applications, May Hothers 31, lWitt. For applications, duties and flowering plants for minimum qualifications, apply to De­ Mother’s Day partment o f Civil Service, SUite House. TRASH COLLECTIONS Trenton, New Jersey, File on new ap­ Day plication form only. It Is printed with green Ink. Reasonably Priced Open to citizens, 12 month* resi­ DAILY DURING CLEAN UP WEEKS We Send Mother's Day Rowers dent In Boro o f Belmar. Open to citi­ Michael Pazienza zens, 12 month* resident In Monmouth By Wire ANYW HERE. Call 449-8585 County, NOTE: "Two lists will be and Son HUELLER'S tablished as a result o f thla exam ina­ GEORGE H. tion. Tho first list will contain tha names of residents; the second non­ Route 71 & Wall Road residents. If there Is not a suffiflant Lefs Work Together! Florist's Inc. number of ellglbles available on the FRANK P. ERBE resident list, the non-resident llat will Spring Lake Heights GREGORY be w e d .” 307 Ludlow Ave. Spring Lake Route 71 Manasquan & SONS Clerk Bookkeeper, Salary, #1.7441 M per hour. Peter Maclearie, Mayor Phone - 449-7880 Dial - 449-5876 Senior Clerk Typist. Phone: 223-18*2 Bsalaw . |i .00-12.29 psr hour. 2117 - 0H» A vt. — Sea Girt U a ■ 4-Sjl (412.44> Thursday, May 6,1966 THE COAST ADVERTISER, BBLMAR, NEW JBMW.v P»*» Fiy« Library Group Wall Central PTA CARD PARTY AIDS St. Michael's Church Featured at Manasquan Hears About College ST. MARK'S GU ILD... Guild Meets WALL TOWNSHIP - "Mon NEPTUNE CITY — Mr and WALL TOWNSHIP - Mrs. For­ Hears Reports, mouth College Looks to the Fu­ DONT BE A DRIP... Mrs. George Shivetts, 106 R iver rest Corley, President, presided ture,” was the topic of a talk dale Ave., were hosts recently at over , the monthly meeting of the Sets Sale Dates by Dr. Newton Coe at Wall Cen­ a card party at their home for Guild of Saint Michael's Episcopal tral School PTA meeting. Mrs. the benefit of the St. Mark Unit, Church, Wall Township. BELMAR — Committee reports Christopher Ebersbach, program Missionary Servants Guild. Mrs.. William Eldridg*, Wel­ SAVE WATER! Ighlighted the business meeting chairman, gave a financial re­ fare Chairman, read letter from of the Board of the Friends of Brother Borromeo and ftrotitver port and announced the winners Mrs. E „ C. McDowell, Chairman the Belmar 'Public Library, held Paulinus of the Missionary Ser­ of the Easter Egg Hunt. of The Evergreens, thanking the in the Library. vants erf the Most Holy Trinity, Mrs. George Barry, member­ Guild for their donation toward Mrs. Richard Child Was named St. Joseph’s Shrine, Stirling, were ship chairman, announced that kitchen equipment. Install an underground Sprinkling nominating chairman. She will honored guests. the goal of 300 members had Mrs: William Dragon has made select her committee and report been surpassed, and thanked the arrangements for the bus trip to at the next meeting. The group Awards went to Mrs. Carmela System and save your cities' teachers for their 100% enroll­ Sabella, Mrs. W'illiam Kelly, Mrs. New York, on May 7, to see was welcomed by Mrs! Ivan J. ment. “ Barefoot in the Park” . Roper, library director. Harry Crox, Mrs. Edward Comer, The second and fourth grades Mrs. John Marx, Mrs. Edward June 4, has been set for the Mrs. William Gwinnup reported water supply won attendance awards. The sec­ Howdl, Mrs. John Burke, Mrs. date of the Attic Sale, from 10 1 on the purchase of a bicycle rack. ond grade mothers were hos­ a.m to 3 p.m. Plans were also She was authorized to make the George Yostpille, Mrs. Joseph See SUHL SUPPLY CO., Sea Girt, tesses. Tully, Mrs. Clifford Losey, Mrs. made for a Flea Market some­ purchase and the rack will be Water Specialist for complete details Maurice Coville, Mrs. John C. time in August with Miss Dorothy *» Field Service Unit Slowey, Sr. and Miss Barbara Frommel as chairman. Comer. Table prizes were ladies' to the Community Improvement] Names Mrs. Landis A Communion breaicfast will be Program. wallets. served after Mass on Ascension WALL TOWNSHIP - Mrs. Ed­ ISUHL SUPPLY CO. Mrs. Salvatore J. Ali, Sr., Day, May 19. ward Landis has been elected The committee included Mrs. Phone: 449-6666 thanked her committee for their Ret.: 223-^425 president of the Wall Chapter Arthur Tarricone, Mrs. Harry Refreshments -were served by I work as hostesses when the Bel­ 600 SEA GIRT AVENUE SEA GIRT, N. J. of the American Field Service. Weaver, Mrs. Coville, end Miss Mrs. Charles Matthews and Mrs, mar. Library. was host to the Mon­ Other new officers are Mrs. Veronica Zawisza. Urban Lohnes. mouth County Library Assn. Fred Hunsdorfer, vice president; Mrs. David Klein was author­ James Crosbie, treasurer; Mrs. ized to purchase a picture cab­ READ THE COAST ADVERTISER Orosbie, secretary; Mrs. Francis inet, and Mrs. Child said six side Chisdes, coordinator; Mrs. Bur­ chairs for the library were or­ ton Weiss, chairman, and Mrs. Subscription $3.00 Per Year dered. Harry Kolb, student adviser. William Verwilt, of 'Asbury The chapter raises funds to Park, president of the Shore Evelyn’s Sea Food bring foreign students to this Area Stamp Club, was introduced1 af3 , T V u I country and to send American by Mrs. Ralph Stanberger, pro- atmad CHAIN LINK FENCE gram chairman. Mr. Verwilt The Finest in Mrs. Landis said a busload of showed three albums of stamps foreign students will visit with Why from various countries that he host families July 15-17 en route S E A FOODS has gathered. Mr. Verwilt was Pay to Washington, D jC. Mrs. Sander accompanied by Mrs. Hazel Wil- Sacks will head a hospitality i A Unique More? lagram, instructor of China and SALE committee for the visit. oil painting. B^Galvanized Chain Link___ Mrs. William Connelly remind­ COCKTAIL LOUNGE ed the members of the Book Sale CRAZY HAT SHOW Genuine 11 Gauge, Hot Dipped Has Been Added at the Belmar 13th Avenue Pa­ HELD BY SOCIETY vilion on July 25, 26, and 27, and For Yomt Pleasure the Book Fair at the Borough BELMAR — A ‘ ‘Qrazy Hat” 36" High — 9 9 c show highlighted the regular! Festival at the Boat Basin, July • AU Posts Cemented 30. Books may be left with Mrs. meeting o f the St, Rose Altar 507 " P STREET - BELMAR 611-0234 Connelly or at the Library. and Rosary Society, held at the St. Rose School Cafeteria. IN CONCERT — The Northeastems wUl be featured in a Hooten­ Mrs. Gwinnup presented Mrs. 34" SAFETY FENCE DIV. Roper with 30 floor pillows to be Prizes in tiie show went to Mrs. Hussey Sales C o. anny sponsored by the senior class at Manasquan High School, r used at the Children’s Story Hour. Steve Marron, for the "prettiest” Call any time Belmar Saturday night at 8:15. The group is comprised of seniors (r. to 1.) We Will Install A New 681-5677 Miss Marie H. Giamaneo, Miss hat; Mrs. Frank Yokum, for the Chip Levy, Cindy Myers, and Barbara Apostolou. Eleanor Rosko and Mrs. Gwin- “ funniest,” and Mrs. John Giti- nu helped sew the pillows. nco, for the “ most original.” Fuel-Saving 1966 Oil Burner Frank McGovern, president U1 of Mrs- Michael Bove, chairman, Mrs. Asbell Hostess the 'Library* trustees, commended f?110, » P o « h Sale on May At Dinner Party the members for their continued 11? ! e “ ?m * °f Mrs. Peter For Only BBLMAR — Mrs. Mary Asbell interest in the Library. Attending 1(? F 'rst Avenue, to w is hostess at a dinner party the Board meeting were Jules j t e Soc*«ty s funds. at her home 606 16th Ave., Satur­ Grayer, president, Mrs. Stein- Mrs. Robert Meurle is in charge berger, Mrs. Child. Mrs. Ali, and INSURANCE day, April 23 in honor of her sis­ of the June buffet, to be held at! Mrs. Gwinnup. Attending the reg­ ter, Mrs. Effie Brown’s birthday the Barclay Hotel on June 23. j ular meeting were Mrs. Ernest oh April 24. Barletta, Mrs. John Ferruggiaro, Refreshments were served un­ Out of town guests attending Check With Us Mrs. Lawrence Green, Miss Ag­ der the direction of Mrs. Thomas [Price includes 10 Years FREE parts insurance were Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Clemons, nes Fahey, Mrs. Raymond Mur­ Walsh, chairman. Farmingdale; Mr. a n d M r s. phy, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Brown, George Clark, Spring Lake; Mrs. and Mrs. William Towns, a guest Automobile Hospitalization Odell Jones and Mr. Terry Mil- from the Belmar School Library. Donovan-Martin ■lines of Brielle; Mrs. Anna Shoe- Howell-Sullivan, Inc. Belmar — Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Accident Liability make Johnson, Atlantic City: H. Donovan. 106 11th ave., have FUEL OIL COMPANY Mrs. Beulah Millines, Mrs. Lucille anmiunced the engagement of Compensation Life Jackson, Mrs. Virginia Williams, Cluh Plam Flection* w . r , i ? their daughter, Marlene, to Mich- Mrs. Anna Baker, Mrs. Biggers, WALL TOWNSHIP - ®1<*bon ael Martin Mn o( Mr and Mrs 776-6520 Health Plate Glass Mrs. Margaret Nelson, Mrs. Maud ? g ; LeRoy Martin. 183 Muskmgum M. Harris, Mrs. Amelia Hooker, • Quality Heating Oils Fire Bonds all of Asbury Park. c M l t a r g a t H ,a r t Columbus .O hio. Phil Laubenstein was named Miss Donovan is a graduate o£ • Dependable Delivery • MOTOR CYCLE INSURANCE • Mrs. Viola Lee,- Freehold on chairattn of the June bus trip M t St. Dominic Academy, Cald- Sunday and Mr. and Mrs. Har­ and is making arrangements for weii( an(j Red Bank School of • Budget Payment Plans old Sessom, East Orange. club members. Business Machines. She is em- Also Mrs. Mae Devenport from A h i B TiiP kiT ployed by The Asbury Park Press • Service Contracts Asbury Park. A P A R T M E N T as a keypunch operator. • Expert Service Technicians SURF INSURANCE AGENCY Belmar guests attending were: FOR RENT ? Mr. Donovan is a graduate of Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Thompson, Do it the easy way, through a Lyman High School, Longwood, Try Us for Worry Free Heating 1601 H IG H W A Y No. 71 BELMAR, NEW JERSEY Mr. and Mrs. Harold Brown, Mrs. Coast Advertiser classifed. Just Fla. He is an Army instructor, Viola MaAfee, Mrs. Sadie Deston, call 681-6000, ask for classified, stationed at Ft. Monmouth. William H . Brown — Agent & Broker Mrs. Edna Miles, Mrs. Marie Pol­ hemus, Mrs. Jennie Seales, Mrs, Phone: 681-2805 Faletta Cornix, Miss Margaret Byrd. Mrs. Margaret Winston, Miss Edna Wyche, Mrs. Cleo Blakely. Miss Eva M. Whitfield. Miss Yolanda Davis. Mrs. Mar- sella Timmons and Mrs. Lillian Morris.

Mrs. Effie Brown was also pre­ sented with a beautiful plaque from the Belmar Woman’s Club Considering a "six”? 476. She wants to thank everyone Yet w ant a car for the beautiful birthday cards. w ith style, size, Have You Heard? performance too? fit Mrs.B. D. Palumbo, of 413 13th Ave., has just won. a color TV in It's here for you: S E E Y O U R O IJDS D E A L E R ... *\ ^ a Reader s Digest sponsored con­ test. Low-priced .Olds F-85! I k e IW

NOTICE TAKE NOTICE that application Is made to the Township Committee of the Township o f Wall. New Jersey, to transfer to Jonathan Craig. Corp.. T'A Dorrer's, for premises located at 1801 Highway 35. West Belmar. Wall Tow n­ ship, New Jersey, the Plenary Retail Consumption License No. C-5. hereto­ fore issued to M ary L. Holtzman and Maurice Holtzman, trading as Dorrer's. The names and addresses of all of­ ficers and directors are as follows:

Maurice Holtzman. President 40.1 Kingston Road. Brielle. New Jersey

James Paternoster, V ice President 7 Diane Street. Neptune, New Jersey

Bertha Buettel. Secretary-Treasurer R. D. No. 1. Box 509. Brick Town, New Jersey

Objections. If any, should be made Immediately In writing to Irm a K. Stanlev, Township Clerk o f the Tow n­ ship o f W all. 2500 Municipal Court. W all. New Jersey. JONATHAN CRAIG, CORP BY: Maurice Holtzman, President Toronado-lnsplred Olds F-85 1801 Route 35 with 155-hp Actlon-LIno 0 West Belmar, N. 3. ts 2 -5-6 (.$11,521

NOTICE TAKE NOTICE that application has G et w ith the action-leader in the low -price field! V isit A ctionland been made to the Township Committee of the Township of Wall. N. J., by Wall Liquor. Inc., for the plenary ttv ... get a m an-sized deal on an F-85 A ction-Line 61 tall distribution license D -l for premise* located at the Southwest comer of Sea Girt Avenue nnd Highway 35, W all Township, N. J. The names and addresses of all of* fleers and stockholders owning moro than 1% of the stock are: Louis J. Lot I to. 200 Tuttle Ave., Spring Lake, N. J. & K P OUT FRONT Theresa Raffetto, 101 Ludlow Ave., Spring Lake, N. J. R otto AettmOui I °LDBM OBILE-a Joseph Raffetto, Jr., 101 Ludlow Ave.. Soring Lake, N. J. Objections. If any, should be mad® immediately In writing to Irm a K. Stanley, Township Clerti o f the Tow n­ ship of Wall. Post Office Box 410, Belmar, New Jersey. W A U . LIQUOR INC. Belmar 'Motors, Inc. V By : Louis J. Lotito, W M t 8th AVENUE & F STREET Tel.: 681-2727 BELMAR (19.28)

> w ; . : « Page Six THE COAST ADVERTISER, BELMAR, NEW JERSEY Thursday,. May 5, 1965 THE COAST ADVERTISER Investor’s Corner (Established In Your County Home By Roy Mabrey Tbe Menace of tantunism; Published By Questions on Investing tarns be mailed to THE COAST ADVERTISER la care of Roy Mabrey. an advisor for a New York Investment firm. By Will lam Grayhill T h e C o a s t A d v e r t is e s , Irfc. Economist Reports ARE YOU BUYING I peaked out despite interest rate The following Is eae of a series or articles on Oommanlsm br WOiiam SAVINGS BONDS? raises from the original 2.9% to M . Gray hill, history teacher at WaU High School, who has mads aa 701 Seventh Avenue, Belmar, New Jersey Intensive study of tiie Com In view o f the U.S. Treasury 3% to 3%% and now to 4.15%. Americans, in their earnest de­ that England will not risk any 1 Published every Thursday at 701 Seventh Avenue, Behnar. W. I By Sylvia F. Meehan Department’s recently instituted O ver $50 billions in savings situation that might produce an­ 1 entered as second class matter at the Belmar Postoffk* advertising' campaign to spur bonds was outstanding in 1943. sire to be loved by the world, The peak of $60 billions was generally will do anything to pro­ other Korea. What remains then under an Act of Congress of March 3- 1379. sales of savings bonds it may prove enlightening to survey the reached in 1950 and has since tect the "status quo.” In our ef­ is for Americans to understand Flavor Changes All during these changes, the slumped to the present $50 bil­ forts to avoid a direct clash with and appreciate that our two big­ Come About Easily •elements remain the same, car­ trend of interest rates and the lions. Redemptions are running Communist totalitarianism we gest allies are not furnishing Thursday, May 5* 1966 A homemaker doesn’t have to bon, hydrogen and oxygen. success of past sales efforts. A study made far the New above purchases despite the great have taken every possible course. wholehearted support. have a degree in chemistry U> increase in disposable income and It is a strange situation to old At present we are becoming know that food flavors change Ready Vacation Home York Stock Exchange in the late ’50s revealed that 83% of the peo­ higher interest payments. timers and it is stranger yet when more and more aware of what quickly. For Easy Maintenance One need npt search for rea­ we realize that our country has may be extremely critical situ­ Changes, often simple ones, Floor, wall, and furniture finish­ ple questioned felt that some ONE ANSWER! sons. Many more people have been on the brink of a major ations facing Americans alone. take place in the elements that es that practically take care of money should be put into Govern­ learned that, in our present war three time in the last fifteen During the next six months the make up a. food flavor. That’s themselves add to the joys of va­ ment Bonds but only 16% would managed economy which is in­ years. Korea, Cuba, and the Viet Cong, led by North Viet­ why the flavor, of letfovers isn’t cationing in your summer cottage, invest in stocks. .More than half of the people quesloned said that herently and deliberately infla­ present Vietnam situation repre­ nam’ s Ho Chi Minh, will again the same as that of freshly pre­ says Mrs. Sylvia F. Meehan. they could see noWlisadvantage to tionary, the safety of a dollar, sent action undertaken by our gov­ attempt to throw us out of South pared food! Miss Gena Thames, home fur­ its conservation, is inadequate. ernment in the name of “ Contain­ Vietnam as they attempted one Mrs. Sylvia F. Meehan, county nishing specialist at Rutgers Col­ owning government bonds in a For the conservation of purchas­ ment” . What makes the issues so year ago at this time. The gov­ home economist, points out that lege of Agriculture and Environ­ long sustained period o f steadily rising prices. ing power they have learned to distressing to many Americans is ernmental question is vital in Chemists can easily prove this mental Science, suggests these Such bland ignorance is dis- look to securities which can grow the fact that many o f our allies South Vietnam and will get worse point: have not given us full cooperation. over the next six months. At An odorless compound (ethane)' P°Tolbm S wood floon to u g h !ta ttfte v e n in value. This leaves government bonds OUT. You may look for home, the question of civil rights made of two carbons and six enough to a stand up to the abuse a a e ^ e ^ Pu France, under DeGaulle, has de­ lie for government bonds had interest rates to increase again. demonstrations is beginning to ap­ hydrogens, can change to ether, of tracked in sand, salt water, termined to go her own way. In pear more and more in the news. a sw eet,. pungent compound. mud, gravel or grass, consider many respects the attitude of De- The debates in Congress will in­ (Most of you can recognize.ether the oil modified polyurethane fin­ Gaulle can be traced back to situ­ crease in their tempo. Many if you've visited a doctor’s office.) ishes that practically take care ations which developed during charges and counter-charges will The change from ethane to eth­ of themselves. YOUR World War II. Still the plain fact be thrown. It must be remember­ er occurs with the addition of a You can apply these finishes is that France has the largest ed, as the past tells us, that under single element, oxygen. over varnish or sealer but not Communist Party among the free conditions such as this Commu­ Rearrange the two carbons, hy­ over shellac.. SOCIAL SECURITY west nations. England has given nist propaganda has always in­ drogens and the single oxygen and Or use a coat of today’s top verbal support, but, nothing ma­ creased. the compound becomes sweet, quality floor and deck enamel to As a puhllt service the Coast Ad­ vertiser U publishing answers to ques­ persons who were 65 before terially. It is also a known fact This propaganda is always well fruity (ethyl alcohol). transform a worn wooden floor or tions received by the Social Security March 1, 1966, and fail to enroll timed. Usually it is done in con­ Remove some of the hydrogens worn linoleum. Office 611 Heck Street, Asbury before the deadline, May 31, will Park. If you • have any questions nection with a Communist holi­ and the compound develops a If you desire a durable resilient about social security, write to that have to wait -until October 1967 day or a date of a notable Com­ slightly different, type, of sweet­ flooring material cemented to.the office, or leave it at the Coast Ad­ before they will have another Shore Poetry vertiser office. A written reply will munist achievement. If they are in ness and has a “ green” charac­ floor, consider some of the new be sent to you. chance to apply for doctor bill the process of a “ thaw" the propa­ ter, as in fruits. vinyl types. 'Seeing Red' protection. He added that as ganda will be mild. When Add one more, oxygen, and the However, when durability is not ASBURY PARK - May is Sen­ senior citizens becom e 65 they By George E. JackUUch “threats” are desired they be­ compound becomes sour, pungent your concern and you want a ior Citizens Month. Under the new should visit their social security com e cold, calculating, and ruth­ (acetic acid, which you recognize temporary floor covering, con­ law passed by Congress, May is office no later than the month You seldom hear a word of praise less. Such things as germ war­ as vinegar). sider the vinyl-coated roll stock also the month that persons who before their 65th birthday to have For anybody nowadays fare in Vietnam, police brutality, types that are not cemented to reached 65 before March 1, 1966, protection as soon as they reach Few compliments e ’er pass the racial unrest, college riots, racial the floor. Other low cost types will have to sign up for doctor 65. The Asbury Park social se­ u p inequality, monopoly and imperi­ of flooring are asphalt and lino­ County's Road bill insurance if they are, to have curity office is at 011 Heck St., Each shoulder seems to bear a alism are the main areas when leum tile. coverage by July 1, 1966, the telephone 774-2500. chip they are dealing with the United For unfinished natural wood date that medicare coverage be­ States. The one thing that is paneling, modern oil finishes will Repair Program gins. Each mind appears preoccupied not considered important by the assure a finish with beauty for Benjamin Sandberg, di s t r i c t Disgruntled and dissatisfied Communists is truth! the life of the, walls. These new LIBRARY manager of the Asbury Park so­ Unable to quite comprehend The real "truth" about Com­ Is Announced penetrating oils- saturate, the. cial security office, urged all The reason for our downward munist propaganda is that it is FREEHOLD — County highway wood, seal the pores, and im ­ CORNER senior citizens age 65 or over trend malicious, deceitful, powerful, and repair and resurfacing operations prove in appearance with age who have not signed up for doc­ Library Corner knows no limits! Clean Up! are scheduled to start on Monday and use. tor bill insurance to visit their Every library has a catalc The will of the minority and continue through July 20, it You can also use these finishes social security office immediate­ Books are arranged in alphabeti­ Is forced on the majority Why is it important to prevent litter and safe­ was announced today by Free­ on cabinets and trim. ly, so that they may have pro­ cal order by the first word on Folks in the East, West, North or holder Harry Larrison, Jr., high­ If you plan to paint furniture, guard beauty? Litter is not only a health and safety tection when the program starts the top line of the catalog card. South way department head. walls, trim and doors, remember on July 1. Must take it all with tightclosed menace, but is expensive to clean up. Some $500 million Ten sections of highways are that oil base alkyd paints will Almost all persons 65 or over HOW TO FIND THE BOOK mouth involved, but no two sections will withstand humidity, r e p e a t e d in tax money is spent each year to de-litter highways, are eligible for the two types of be under repair at the same time. The number in the upper left washings, abrasion and punish­ health insurance under the. medi­ You give an inch, they want a city streets, parks, beaches and other public areas, ac­ The contractor will complete one corner of the card, opposite the ing wear. care program, hospital insurance yard section before proceeding to an­ author and title, shows where the cording to Keep America Beautiful, Inc. and doctor bill insurance. Social With absolutely no regard other, Mr Larrison said. book stands. Copy .this “ call security beneficiaries are auto­ For others who do not agree Conversely, a clean well-kept community generates During resurfacing operations number” , and find the book on Ferbam Spray Protects matically enrolled in the hospi­ To every unjust claim or plea traffic flow over the sections will the shelf. Books are placed in Pachysandra citizen pride, indicates stability and property values Motor Vehicle tal insurance program, but per­ be maintained so far as possible order by these numbers. Pachysandra is one of our most sons who are still working or Some troublemakers clothed as hold up. to reduce inconvenience to motor­ sheep beautiful ground cover plants for who do not receive social security Books with no call number are ists. However, some detours will Question Box Make speeches which they hope growing under trees and around Then what can the average person do about it? benefits must sign up for hospi­ stories (Fiction). These books be necessary at intervals to ex­ QUESTION - What is the pen-' will reap foundation plantings. But if plants tal insurance. On the other hand, are placed by the last names of A great deal. In fact, he is the only one who can stop pedite the work, Mr. Larrison alty for falsifying an application A harvest of unrest and hate are neglected, a disease may in order to get protection toward the people who wrote them, from said. for a New Jersey Driver License build up and kill large sections of it because he is largely responsible for it. Here are the cost of doctors’ bills at a cost Among the most illiterate Preparatory work, such or Registration? A-Z (alphabetically).. the beds. of $3 per month, all persons must some specific do's and don’t: Keep a neat litter-free cleaning shoulders iand cutting ANSWER — A person who gives If dead plants are scattered enroll. Books with B for a call num­ We hear much talk of poverty brush along rights-of-way is under­ a fictitous name or address or throughout the beds, a close ex­ home and back yard. Teach your children not to litter According to Mr. Sandberg ber are Biography. These are But such conditions Wouldn’t be way, but this will not affect traffic makes any other misstatement of amination will be necessary to and most important of all set a good example by not arranged alphabetically by the With welfare bureaus everywhere flow. Highway sections to be re­ fact in his application for regis­ name of the person written about. For all deserving folks to share determine why they died. Falling littering yourself. A good example will rub off on your surfaced and dates the work will tration of a motor vehicle or branches from trees may have HOW TO USE THE CATALOG children; also on your neighbors. be in progress include: Road No. driver license o r in a prelftninary The unemployment bureaus too broken some plants, but this is 20 — 8th. Ave., Sea Girt, from application, examination or pro­ AND FIND BOOKS provide help for the people who not a serious problem. Always carry a litterbag in your car and be sure Sea Girt Ave. north to State High­ ceeding shall be subject to a fine 000—General Works Are not the shiftless lazy type But if dead plants stand erect way No. 71, June 29 and 30; Road of not less than two hundred nor Encyclopedias That never work but always, and are covered with brown pim­ to use it. Encourage local youth groups to sponsor anti­ Alt. No. 524 — Allaire Road froift more than five hundred dollars, Magazines gripe plelike growth, and if the dead litter projects. Use your influence as a taxpayer and State Highway No. 35 to State or imprisonment for not more 100—Philosophy stem feels like sandpaper, your Highway No. 71, July 1 through than one year or both, tat the dis­ Psychology voter to make sure local anti-littering ordinances are It really makes our fury wax plants are in trouble, says Dr. July 7; Road No. 524 — Adelphia- cretion of the court. The commis­ The Red Oak Woman’s Club of Ethics * To learn about som e brand new Spencer H. Davis, Jr., extension enforced. Farmingdale Road from State sioner shall .upon proper evidence Wall Township wishes to thank 200—Religion tax plant disease specialist at the Rut­ Highway No. 9 to Howell Station of the misstatement or fictitous you for the wonderful coverage Bible stories That we must pay against our will gers College of Agriculture and Remember, only people are litterbugs. And peo­ Road, July 8 through July 14; name or address, revoke the reg­ granted our club during the past Myths To keep the agitators still Environmental Science. Road No. 539 — AllentownCream istration of the motor vehicle or year. 300—Sociology ple’s habits can be changed. Pachysandra canker disease at­ Ridge Road from Main St., Allen­ driver license as the case may Mrs. William Lister Government Consideration should be shown tacks the plants early in the town, east, one mile, July 15 be. (Official reply from N.J. Divi­ Publicity Chairman Etiquette For those whose toil and sweat spring. During summer, plants through July 20. sion of Motor Vehicles). Red Oak Woman’s Club Fairy tales and folk have sown die and turn brown. The brown Teamwork Needed in lore The seeds to make our Nation pimples produce thousands of 400—Language great spores of the disease, and your Expert Gives Tips. Dictionaries From Maine out to the Golden problem can spread this spring Federal Aid Programs Grammars Gate unless you do something now. Readers To control canker, spray the How To Pick Out The Right Barbecue Grill Fast-growing Federal aid programs and their im­ 500—Science Now why must men who break pachysandra beds just as soon Stars pact upon Federal - state - local government relations The barbecue boom is still with smoker hoods and warming contained firepan that can be their backs as soon as new growth begins, booming. Americans are. now ovens, will prepare the most adjusted to eight positive cook­ Plants To earn their pay, be asked for Dr. Davis advises. Repeat twice are agarn receiving the attention of Congress. spending more than $100'million elaborate meals." ing heights beneath the grill. Electricity .tax at 10 to 14. Use one of the far- every year for barbecue grills Mell cautions both novice and Animals That won’t eliminate distress bam fungicides at the rate of 2 and accessory outdoor cooking experienced backyard chefs to • Hoods add to the cost of The subject is of special interest to New Jersey. Birds But will encourage laziness tablespoons in one gallon o f wa­ equipment and this fl^ire Is ex­ "flhop around” and compare be­ basic barbecue units but they 600—Useful Arts ter. And just enough spreader- Latest annual tabulations released by the New Jersey pected to grow rapidly with fore purchasing a barbecue. De­ perform useful .functions. They Industries population Increases, suburban signs may seem outwardly simi­ reflect heat, a necessity for spit An oldtime proverb has explained sticker or detergent, to make Taxpayers Association showed that taxpayers in this Handicrafts growth trends and the Increase lar, but If you compare construc­ cooking, and shelter food and That naught worthwhile is easily the solution slightly sudsy. state paid an estimated $1.87 — highest for any state in leisure time.. tion and operating features, fire from wind. In more expens­ 700—Fine Arts gained When you spray, force the noz­ you’ll discover a wide range of ive models, hoods are combined Art zle down under the leaves so that in the Union — for each dollar of Federal aid received And men real thankful to be free values. with useful warming ovens Music Don’ t shun responsibility stems and new shoot growth will equipped with vent controls and in the fiscal year 1965. Here are his tips for the pro­ Plays receive a coating of the disease- spective barbecue buyer: temperature gauge. Games In this grand country we all love control chemical. At this cost ratio, New Jersey taxpayers paid an • Often overlooked is ease of • Once considered a cces­ 800—Literature Are some who take advantage of A complete guide to pest con­ assembly. Most barbecues are sories, spits and motors are now Classics The people's generosity trol on all ornamental plants is estimated $421,111,000 for the $225,300,000 received sold "knocked-down” and the Im­ Included with all but the least Poetry the Rutgers leaflet called “ Tree, pulsive buyer may find himself Which isn’t fair to you and me by governments in this state from a national distribu­ expensive barbecues. The spit 900—History Shrub, and Flower Pest Control faced with the prospect of a very bar and forks should be sturdy Geography It's time we started to resist for the Homeowner”. You can tion o f 10 billion Federal aid dollars in fiscal 1965. late dinner while he fits and enough to hold a sizeable roast Barbecue buyers face wide choice. Travel tightens d ozen B of screws and or fowl. Look for the Under­ The efforts of the Communist get a copy free from M. A. Clark, Fastest growing area of Federal spending, the annual Collective Biography According to recent surveys, fastenings. Quality barbecue writers’ Laboratories listing on To bring dissension to our shores county agricultural agent, 20 Federal grantsnn-aid pot has grown from $4.1 billion about seven out of ten American models have major components the motor and be sure the elec­ B—Biography And disregard for all our laws Court Street, Freehold, N. J. families cook out of door* fre­ pre-assembled at the factory and tric cord is long enough. An on- Fiction distributed in 1957 to $14.6 billion proposed in the Fed­ Include easily handled fasteners quently, thanks to convenient, off motor switch and hinged Arranged alphabetically by Inform them they’re not wanted for hoods and sockets for legs. What Is Radiation Like? eral budget for the 1967 fiscal year. inexpensive and easily operated mounting that allows the motor the author’s last name. here mobile barbecue grills. And with This makes for quick, easy as­ Many people mistakenly picture to pivot away for convenient And make it absolutely clear hundreds of different barbecues sembly a n d a more sturdy, dur­ basting are useful features. * Ask the librarian to help you radiation as a kind of gas or In Washington, bi-partisan legislation known as able unit. The people of United States to choose from — ranging In if you cannot find the book you vapor that floats through the air, • One reason for the growing Resent their breed within our "The Intergovernmental Cooperation Act” has been price from a few dollars to more want. under the cracks of doors and in­ than a hundred — selection of popularity o f wagon barbecues gates. passed by the U. S. Senate. Hearings on the subject to windows. the proper equipment can be is a smoker door which con­ are being completed by a sub-committee of the House confusing. verts the grill into a true bar­ Shore Firemen’s Softball League. In truth, radiation — from an becue oven. Enclosed “smoke MEET YOUR object that is radioactive — is . In recent years, the round He has participated in basketball, of Representatives. A major feature of the comprehen­ cooking” gives a juicy, savory brazier model, generally costing softball, and bowling with Belmar more like a kind o f "beam ” or sive bill aimed at ironing out kinks and strengthening about $15, has been the most barbecue flavor. Check to see POLICE Fire Department and P.B.A. "wave” of electrical energy, simi­ popular. However, retailers are that the smoker hood Includes BELMAR — Patrolman Andrew teams. He was president o f the lar in many ways to the wave Federal, state and local government relationships, is a a heat-proof oven window, vent reporting a trend ■ to higher Donate joined the Belmar Police Shore Firemen’s Softball League sent out by your local radio sta­ controls essential to maintain­ provision calling for periodic review by Congress of quality, better equipped wagon- Department in 1959. He has been for six years. tion and picked up by your home ing cooking temperatures and a grants-in-aid programs and their continued effective­ atyle models. These bigger units a life-long resident of Belmar. radio, explains John C. Taylor, with their full range of equip­ temperature-gauge. Patrolman Donate, who re­ Assembly ease is most important. extension rural civil defense co­ ness under changing conditions. This requirement ment until recently were priced • Design Innovations have sides at 202 12th Ave., is mar­ ordinator at the Rutgers College in the luxury class. But design • Starting and maintaining a made cleaning your barbecue a ried to the former Ann Lang. would be bolstered by providing that programs not re­ improvements and manufactur­ of Apiculture and Environmental good cooking fire Is basic in simple job. Built-In vent open­ Their children are (Bambi, 7; ing advances have brought their barbecuing and special features Science. ceiving such review would automatically terminate after ings and “ fire starter” units Sheri, 4; Andrew 2, and Garry, coat within reach of any outdoor have been built into new barbe­ However, while atomic radiation five years unless specifically extended by Congress. double as convenient clean-out 3 months. chef. cues to make this. easy. One points for removing ashes. Fire is like radio waves in some ways, Patrolman Donate attended St. “ As a result, the two-barbecue manufacturer has incorporated pans of wagon barbecues are it is in other was unlike these 11 the light of rapid growth of Federal aid pro­ family Is becoming as common­ built-in, adjustable vents to pro­ usually removable for quick Rose Grammar School, Belmar, harmless beams that surround us grams, systematic Congressional review of their opera- place as the two-car family,” vide adequate draft in bowl-type cleaning and the double grills and was graduated from Asbury and pass through us invisibly all aays Eric Mell, vice president of barbecues and has developed a o f up-to-date wagon models are Park High School. He is attend­ o f the time. ton is regarded aa particularly important by sponsors Tonka Corporation, a leading unique "flre-starter” unit which sised to permit clean-up in the ing classes in Trenton at present. Atom ic radiation can be harm­ m a-nufacturer of outdoor requires only a sheet or twq of kitchen sink or dishwasher. of the Intergovernmental Cooperation Act, which has In police work, he attended the ful to living organism when ex­ barbecues. newspaper • to start charcoal State Police Course in Sea Girt, the endorsement of President Johnson. Other proposals quickly and safely. posure is either too intense or "Barbecue enthusiasts are find­ Monmouth County Police Chiefs’ too prolonged. Nofi-living objects, would weaken or delete this provision. ing the ideal combination is a • Grill adjustment Is critical course, West Long Branch, and on the other hand, are not af­ simple, low-priced grill for bar­ for anything but the simplest courses in photography and ra­ becuing hamburgers, hot dogs fected by radiation and will not With over 100 such independently-created Federal kind of barbecue cooking. The dar operation. and steaks together with a fully range of adjustment of the grill becom e radio-active. During World War 2, Patrol­ programs now in operation, and more coming, necessity equipped wagon barbecue that to the fire makes you the master F or this reason, non-living food­ man Donate was a member of is seen for teaming their operation for maximum horse­ challenges the imagination and of your coals, allows you to reg­ stuffs such as vegetables or meats the Marine Corps, serving on the versatility of the outdoor cook. ulate cooking temperatures. can be safely eaten even if they power in the long pull to provide smoother, stronger Lower-priced portable grills.with USS Tarawa. Check carefully the amount of have been exposed to strong radi­ folding or removable legs and adjustment possible and' the He is a member o l the P.B.A. and more effective governmental operations involving ation, so long as the radioactive carrying handles are Ideal for esse of operation in the adjust­ 50, the Volunteer Hook and Lad­ material itself does not actually the Federal, state and local levels. picnics or camping trips, while ing mechanism. One wagon line, der Company, and Is an Exempt |he big wagon models, complete mixed into the food so that it for eiample, features a self- Twfa barbecues I t the family. Fireman and a member of the r consumed. Thursday, May 6, 1966 THE 00 AST ADVERTISER, BELMAR, NEW JERSEY Yal Yavarone Touring Historic Sites Junior Girl Scout Troops to Run Congressman Congratulates Fire Company "Fudge Booths" at Allenwood Fair WALL TOWNSHIP - The Wall hating Committee, reported the Neighborhood Girl Scout Council new chairman will be Mrs. Thom­ announced this week that the as Heuring, the troop organizer. Junior Troops will be in charge Mrs. John Herbert and Mrs. Ottis of “ Fudge Booths” at the Allen­ Megill will continue as Brownie wood School fair on Saturday. and Junior Consultants. At the meeting, held at the Mrs. Robert Ryan, leader of home of Chairman Mrs. Robert Senior Troop 386, announced a Holder, 2567 Algonquin Trail, cooking demonstration at Du I Manasquan Shores, it was also Craft Kitchens, West Belmar,! reported that $120 was realized May 16, 7:30 p.m. to benefit the from the recent Fashion Show. troop trip to Washington. The funds were turned over to Also attending w e r e Mrs. the Monmouth Council of Girl George Strohmyer, Mrs. George Scouts for the camping program. Wooster, Mrs. Gerald Kessler, All scout troops were urged to Mrs. James Olsen, ‘Mrs. Robert help make fudge for the Fair, Shanklin, Mrs Betty Kovacs, to show appreciation to the Al­ Mrs. Bruce Searing, and Mrs. lenwood P.T.G., sponsors. Percy King. ' Scouts will be in Line of March at Manasquan Memorial Day Parade. Mrs. Charles Sylvester, Nomi- Federation Asks News Clippings "Last Supper" RUMSON — Nearly 60 mem­ bers of the Board of Directors of At Ceramic Show the Monmouth County Federation of Republican Women met at the ASBURY PARK - A new con­ home of Mrs. Harry Clayton, cept in a ceramic sculpture of president, Woodmere Ave. “The Last Supper,” the world’s CONGRATULATIONS — Congressman James Howard, right, offer* Us congratulations to George Mrs. Joseph Gauss, Shrews­ first in three dimensions, will S. Maxwell, president of the West Belmar Fire Company, and, center, Mayor Joseph Ehret l i e bury, reported $178 had been real­ TOURING HISTORIC SITES — From I. to r., Val Yavarone, Belmar, New Jersey; Diane Huge, bring a cultural climate, to As­ new truck was housed last week, with firemen from neighboring communities joining in the festivi­ ized from the Spring Luncheon at bury Park’s oceanfront Conven­ Onida, South Dakota; and Glen Ring, Biloxi, Mississippi, read the inscription at the base of the Shadowbrook Inn. ties. The truck is a 1.000 gallon capacity pumper and combination ladder track. tion Hall, when it is unveiled for Marines’ Iwo Jima Memorial in Arlington, Virginia, during a brief stop on their ten-day tour of eastern Mrs. Katherine Neuberger, Lin- the premier showing to the pub­ shrines and historical sites. The tour is co-sponiored by the United States Jaycees and the inde­ croft, national and state commit LEGAL NOTICE lic, on May 12th, to officially open pendence Hall of Chicago. It is the reward for 47 state winners for writing the best essay on tee woman, said 11 women wiil the 14th Annual Eastern Ceramic NOTICE “ What My American Patriotism Means to Me” in their state. They are visiting Philadelphia, represent Monmouth County at TAKE NOTICE that on the U th Show, the largest event of its day of April. 1966, the Planning Board Gettysburg, the metropolitan Washington area, Charlottesville, Monticello, Richmond and Williams­ the Republican Conference in kind in the United States. The of the Borough of .Belmar, after a Washington, May 4 thru 6. Mrs. public hearing, recommended to the burg during the tip days. annual art event is under the di­ James Fahy, Avon, historian, Board of Commissioner* o f the Borough rection of Jerry Gasque, of Deal. o f Belmar. that the application of cent meeting of the WSCS of tho quet to be held Friday, May 13 asked representatives from local Executed in fine porcelain, Erick Builders, Inc., 182 Washington Belmar WSCS Sets West Belmar Methodist Church in the church social hall. Republican clubs to m a il, news Street, Long Branch, N. J., to resub - over five feet in length, the work divlde lots 9, 10 and 11 In block 20 Plans for Banquet plans were completed for the an­ The dinner is open to all moth­ clippings to her for this histor­ into a single lot be granted and that NOTICE of art is the result of two years nual Mother and Daughter Ban- ers and daughters and will have ian’s book. Mrs. Clayton also re­ determination by said Planning Board WAUL TOWNSHIP - At a re- of research and creative think­ ha* been filed in the office of said Miss Sally Smith, Spring Lake quested that local dubs submit ing by artist Kenneth Stanelle, of Board at the Municipal Building. 8th Heights, as guest speaker. She names of members who would Avenue and River Road. Belmar, New Milwaukee, Wisconsin, and sculp­ Jersey, and is available for Inspection. will tell of her experiences in like to work on County Federation tor Erwin Gerlat, also of Mil­ DONALD F. MATTHEWS WALL TOWNSHIP DOG OWNBS teaching children while in Oki­ committees. Secretary waukee. Planning Board nawa. Committee chairmen elected U 1 • 5 ($3.20) To authenticate the appearance were: Mrs. Fahy. historian; Mrs. CONNELLY. BERGEN, Inc. The worship program conduct­ of the Apostles, and their posi­ Eric Ellstrom, Oceanport, trans­ FREE RABIES ed by Miss Charlotte Robinson tions at the table in relation to portation; Mrs. Lester Perrine, NOTICE demonstrated “ Praise” through Christ, Sbanelle and Gerlat con­ Sp a Rripht oh*w»r- Mrc rW U c NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that at REALTORS oea_ ongnt, cneer, Mrs. Charles ! a meeting of the Zoning Board o f Ad- music, e ft and poetry. She was sulted with Catholic, Protestant I. Smith, Allentown, *•— Mrs. *Mich­ " ’ Justment of the Township o f W all, held assisted by Mrs. Grace Peterson and Jewish leaders throughout April 20. 1966, at .the Municipal Build- INOCULATIONS ael Sherman, Freehold, audit; ing. 2500 Municipal Court, Wall, New "Over 35 Yean Dependable Service? who read “Palms." the midwest, and referred to the Mrs. Neuberger, by-laws; Mrs. Jersey, the following action was taken: The May meeting will be the Bible and the novel “ The Silver, The applicant. Allen A. Bessemer, John Flynn, Deal, campaign; was granted a variance to construct election of officers. Chalice.” Mrs. Barrett Oxley, Mrs. Ralph a single family dwelling on his non­ FOR DOGS 712 Ninth Avmu* MI-1391 conforming property known as Block Viviano, Long Branch, member­ 406, Lot 2. except that the part of LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE ship; Mrs. John J. Gassi^sr, Wall the application which requests a vari­ Township, Mrs. James Duffy, ance from the front yard set back re­ NOTICE NOTICE quirements is denied, and the applicant will be administered at the TAKE NOTICE that on the 23rd day TAKE NOTICE that on the 25th day Matawan, public relations; Mrs. will be required to comply with the o f August. 1965, the Planning Board of April, 1966, the Planning Board o f Hiomas Shebell, Mrs. Russell Ap­ minimum req lirements thereof. of the Borough of Belmar, af,ter a pub­ the Borough of Belmar, after a public following places: plegate, Asbury P a r k , Mrs. The applicant, Paul Brauncart, was lic hearing, recommended to the Board hearing, recommended to the Board granted a variance to construct a sin­ of Commissioner!) of the Borough of of Commissioners of the Borough of Charles Shaw, Wanamassa, Mrs. gle family dwelling on his nonconform­ Belmar, that the application of Anza Belmar. that the appllcaUon of E L ing property known as Block 419, Lot Inc.. 104 Fifth Avenue, Belmar, to re­ E Realty Inc., 1309-H Street (High­ D. C. Stackhouse, Ocean Grove, 30. subdivide lots 11, 12. 13 and 14, block way 71) to resubdivide lots 7 and 8 In Mrs. Maurice Zelby, Ocean Town­ The applicant. Robert Ballou, was block 138 into a single lot be granted 40 into a singe lot be granted and granted a variance to construct a twr>- that determination by said Planning and that determination by said Plan­ ship, welfare; Mrs. Robert d-ow- story building to contain a bath house, ning Board has been filed in the office AHenwood Fire House Board has been filed in the office of ther, Mrs. Walter Lukowitz, Mrs. lavatory facilities and office, on his said Board at the Municipal Building, of said Board at the Municipal Build­ Benjamin H. Danskin, Wall Town­ nonconforming property known as ing, 8th Avenue and River Road. Bel­ 8th Avenue and River Road, Belmar, Block 382. Lot 7. N ew Jersey, and is available for In­ mar, New Jersey, and is available for ship, Mrs. Fnank Horner, Spring The applicant. James McLaughlin, Tuesday, May 10,1966 spection. Inspection. Lake Heights, finance; Mrs. DONALD F. MATTHEWS DONALD F. MATTHEWS was granted a variance to use an ex­ Secretary Secretary George Jewell, Oceanport, jewel­ isting building containing approximate­ Planning Board Planning Board ry; Mrs. Neuberger, Mrs. Arthur ly 800 sq. ft. for business purposes, ts 1 - 5 ( 53.20) U1.5 ($3.20) for a period of twp years from April Joice, Deal, Mrs. Alfred Beadle­ 20, 1966. on his nonconforming prop­ ston, Rumson, contributing mem­ erty known as Block 533. Lot 16. Glendola Fire House GENERATORS • STARTERS BRAKES The applicant. • Roger Furlong, was bers; Mrs. Harry Koch, Oceau- granted a variance to keep a 5'3" CARBURETORS • FUEL PUMPS MUFFLERS port, hospitality. high, solid stockade fence constructed Mrs. Albert Diano, New Shrews­ i' from the rear property line, but Wednesday, May 25,1966 Tiy ~ r was denied a variance with respect to bury, announced plans for the Ihe .fence along the northerly side line o f his noncoft forming property known as State Federation luncheon and Block 201. Lot* 13. 14 A 14A. Gilman's AutoService fashion show at Chenry Hill, May NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN that 26. the determination o f said Zoning HOURS: 7:00 to 8:00 P.M. Board o f Adjustment has been filed Road Service x Elected to the nominating com­ in the office o f said Board at the mittee for new officers were Mrs. Municipal Building. 2500 Municipal Court, Wall, New Jersey, and is avail­ WALL TOWNSHIP BOARD OF HEALTH Complete Automobile Repairing Sesman, chairman, Mrs. Gauss, able for inspection. S& H Green Stamps Mrs. William Hernandez, Belmar; This notice is given pursuant to JOSEPH A. MONTANA, R.S. 4:88-15 (b ) (3). Secretary 15th AVENUE & F STREET BELMAR, N. J . Mrs. Joseph Shafto, Neptune, and Mrs. Dorothy Van Dyke, Long IRMA K STANLEY. Tel.: 681-1313 Township Clerk Branch. ts 1 - 5 ,$8.80)

LEGAL NOTICE

B u y y o u r h o m e with our help. Then repay the loan MONMOCTH COUNTY in rent-like monthly amounts. Each payment covers SURROGATES COURT ITALIAN RESTAURANT Notice T o Creditors To Present loan principal and interest . . . plus one-twelth of Claims Against Instate •nd COCKTAIL ESTATE O F NANCY THORNE YOST. yearly real estate taxes and insurance. Yes, you can DECEASED Visit Us Soon at ■ ■ • LOUNGI Pursuant to the order of DQNALD pay four big home owning costs a little each month J. CUNNINGHAM. Surrogate o f the County o f Monmouth, this day made ...with one modest payment.. .when you finance on the application of the undersigned. I Harry R. Cooper. Sole Executor o f the your home with us! estate of the said Nancy Thorne Yost Luncheon - Dinner deceased, notice is hereby given to the creditors oif said deceased to present THE BRIGHT Hours: 9 to 3, Weekdays Walk-up S Drive-In Windows to the said Sole Executor their claim* and Late Supper under oath within six months from th.s date. Wednesday Evenings, 7 to 8:3 0 Open Until 4:00 Daily I from It Wnnn Dated: May 2. 1966 HARRY R COOPER TELEPHONE — 681-2800 511 Seventh Avenue. Belmar. New Jersej Sole Executor Harry R. Cooper, Esq SPOT 714 Ninth Avenue. BELMAR SAYINGS Belmar, New Jersey. Attorney On Highway 35 (Near Hwy. 38) George C. Giger ts 4 - 5. 6. 7. 8 & LOAN ASSOCIATION NOTICE Take notice that application has been 61 Sylvonle Art. — ~ NtPTUNI CITY made by Belmar Lodge No. 1997 Bene' - LARGE SELECTION 712 Tenth Avenue olent and Protective Order o f Elks to •nd Highway IS «<*• ■■■•■" PRxpe«t 1-11(4 the Boro Commissioners o f the Borough of Belmar. New Jersey, for a Club Belmar, New Jersey License for the premises at 708 7th Ave . Belmar. New Jersey. The o f ­ A-1 USED CARS ficers of the Lodge are: Joseph Miele Exalted Ruler.. 419 13th Ave.. Belmar. N.J : Edward Sammons. Es. Leading Knight. 1816 Highway No. 71. Spr.n* Lake Heights. N .J .; Charles Rhoades "Es. Lecturing Knight. 328 W. Sylvania Ave., Neptune. N .J.; George Gwinn. Es. Loyal Knight. 1 Ocean Ave.. Bel­ mar. N .J.; John E. Deady. Secretary. 317 16th A ve.. Belmar, N .J .; Martin BIG SAVINGS See how much smaller your car payments Laden. Treasurer, 302 9th Ave , Bel­ mar. N .J.; Lewis Thellen. Tiler, 50 13th Ave.. Belmar, N .J .; and Trustees. Frank Rdblnaon. 223 Lakewood Rd Neptune. N .J .; Simeon Metzgar. Kip­ will be with financing at our 1959 rate ling Ave.. Spring Lake Heights. N J ; i Robert Ricca, 411 9th Ave . Belmar ! N .J .: John M. Barrett, 6 Pitney Ave ! Every where interest rates on loans have been Spring Lake. N .J.. and Daniel Reilly. : CLOSEOUT ON ALL 801 D Street, Belmar. New Jersey. Objections. If any, ihould toe made going up . . . but not at Belmar-Wall National. Immediately' In writing to Donald F. Matthews. Borough Clerk, of the Bor­ This Bank is financing cars and making loans ough of Belmar. N. J. BELMAR LODGE No. 1997 BENEVOLENT ORDER OF ELKS at the same rates as 7 years ago. Why pay JOHN E. DEADY P.O. B ox 200 more? Before you buy, arrange for your financ­ Belmar. New Jersey 1965 MODELS ing a t... ts 2 - 5-6 (H2.161 Sales and Service Visit Us Belmar-Wall National Bank OLDSMOBILE

Sponsors CHEVROLET daily Belmar — F St. and 9th Ave. Weather Customer Service Hours At Both Locations Reports Tellers 9:30 a.m. to 8 p.m. Manasquan — Rte. 35 Circle Plata | WJLK Wall Twp. • Rte. 35 & IBth Ave. $ 7.30 •. in. Wall LOAN Dapt. daily to 8 p.m. Quality Used Cars % Sun. Ii15 GIGER FORD Your .Installment loan can be insured with life insurance and with disability insurance. Belmar Motors 709 - 10th Ave. Hwy. 35 Near 3 Membor Federal Deposit Iniurance Corporation • Federal Reserve System -M I-3727 BELMAR, N. J. WALL, N. J. ITH AVE. » F ST. 681-1600 681-4343 N.J. Thursday, May 5, 1M6 Page Eight THE COAST ADVERTISER, BELMAR, NEW JERSEY Kugler, who doubled as a pitch­ er and fielder, had two of Wall’s North Wall Little League Wall Knights hit*. WaU was able to garner only Edged in Pair six hits for its seven runs, while Schedules Fleet Bros. Grcus Southern pounded Wall huriers WALL TOWNSHIP - The WaU WALL TOWNSHIP - A parade band under the direction of Wil­ for 11 hits in the victory. High School baseball team failed at 10:00 wiU start the ceremonies liam Entwhistle . Eight major to win this week, tailing before Wall is now 2-4 in the loop com ­ for the opening day of the North and minor league teams will a determined Jackson Township petition, and 2-6 in the over-all Wall Little League it was an­ march along with their coaches High School nine, 2-1, and then season mark. nounced by Joseph W. Cardell, and managers. Also in the line Coast Fireman slipping after holding a lead over league president. of march will be antique cars, Little League Season Opens a sound truck pulling a caged Mike Maccanico Southern Regional to lose 0-7. Honored guests will include Bowling lion and a clown riding a donkey. Jackson gained a tie with Wall Congressman James Howard and Results The parade will start at the Hits Grand Slam for fifth position in the Shore Stock Car Races William Goldstein, district direc­ Wall Municipal building, proceed W L MANASQUAN—While his team­ Conference B-Sduth division m tor of Little League. west on Belmar Blvd. to Mon­ Eagles 2 ----- :— _ 2 1 1966 mates were hampered by the rain the 2-i win, as Dave Greene lim­ mouth Blvd. It will then go north Liberty Fire Co. _ 2 1 Marching in the parade will be of recent days, the rest appar­ ited the Wall batters to two hits. to Marconi Rd. and then east to Bradley Beach _ . 3 0 Mayor Joseph Ehret and mem­ ently aided Catcher Mike Mac- ____ Grand Opening the ball field. Spring Lake — _ 2 1 Greg Ridgeway gave up only bers of the Wall Township Com­ canico, who batted in all five ||H| Konners Hose _ _ 1 2 five hits, but three of them came mittee; the United States Army I runs, had a grand slam homer, lM l Ceremonies at the field wlil be­ Bradley 3 ------_ 2 1 in the fifth when Jtackson scored Sot. - 8 P. M. Band from Fort Monmouth, and' and handled his position to per- W gin with the National Anthem. Neptune City — _ 1 2 two runs to go ahead. Ridgeway the Wall High School marching Rev. Sidener of the West Belmar fection in the Warriors’ 5-3 win j f r Washington 3 — . 2 struck out five and didn’t allow Methodist Church will give the over Matawan Regional. South Belmar — . 1 a walk. Three Features invocation. Afterwards each team John Kelsey was the winning Independent 3 _ . 3 30 • Lap. Mod. - Spts. New Street Lights will take part in two innings of hurler for Manasquan. It was his Avon 3 - . 0 Ray Kugler’s single, an infield 25 - Lap Novices third consecutive win as he al- j For Homestead Area exhibition baseball. Eagles 1 ------. 1 out, and then Pete Tonk’s single 15 - Lap Foreign Compacts President Cardell announced lowed Matawan only three hits. I Goodwill Hose . . 1 SPRING LAKE HEIGHTS - scored Wall’s only run in the Plus Heat Races that the league will sponsor a Maccanico was involved in all ? Independent 2 . - 0 3 The Jersey Central Power & fifth. But, Jackson cam e back circus, May 13 and 14 on Highway the Manasquan runs. In the first, Standings and on three hits, an error and SEE . . . Bill McCarthy's new car Light Co. will install 21 new as he tangles with stars like Joe 35 near 18th Ave. The Fleet Bros. he walked, went to third on a w L street lights on Homestead area fielders’ choice, scored' its two Kelly, Jim Hoffman, Dave Hulse, single by Phil Schwier, and Eagles 2 ______57 36 Tommy Elliott, Parker Bohn, Don streets and other streets at a Circus will give three perform­ nins to win. ances to raise money for the stole home. Liberty Fire __ 56 37 Stives, Jack H art and many ntore, cost to the borough of $14 each In a big 30-lap feature. PLUS — Then, in the fifth, with Mana­ Bradley Beach . 55 38 On Tuesday, W a l l handed year. league. There will be evening those fabulous new FOREIGN COM­ performances both days. A mati­ squan trailing 2-1, Maccanico Spring Lake __ 52 41 PACTS — Angllas, VW's, and many Southern Regional five runs in the others . . , PLUS — a 25-lap drove a long one out of the park Konners Hose . 52 41 Installation of the lights was nee will be given on the 14th first inning, but battled back to. novice feature. MORE SPEED — requested at a recent special only. There will be a big top, for a grand slam homer to put Bradley 3 _____ 52 41 MORE ACTION - MORE THRIIXS score three in the second, two in IN 1966. meeting of the Borough Council side show, stage coach rides etc. the Wiatriors ahead 5-2. Neptune C ity __ 49 44 attended by Joseph Zach, William Discount tickets will be on sale John Collins had a horher for Washington 3 _ 47 46 the third, and went ahead with Weise, and Jiames P. Masella Jr. in local stores. Matawan in the sixth, but it was South Belmar . 45 48 two m ore in the fifth. But, South­ not enough to get Mata wan’s Wall Stadium Independent 3 . 43 50 ern ran up four runs in its half Huskies back in the action. Avon 3 ______41% 51% Route 34 - Belmar, N. J. of the sixth for the 9-7 win. Manasquan could get only four Eagles 1 . 41% 51% NEW hits in the win, as the Matawan Goodwill Hose 39 54 USED pitching corps held the Warriors Independent 2 22 71 Tho Shore’s Most Talked About Lanes TIRES? RETREADS in check. Lord had a single, Mac­ Three Games Ronnie's The Guy canico had his home run, and Liberty F ir e ______Schwier, had two hits, but they Goodwill Hose ______. 2795 BRADLEY LANES, INC. were enough. Bradley 3 . . 2784 (A Sports Arena Enterprise) To See When You Buy! Manasquan’s hurler, Schwier, High Team held Matawan to three hits. Konners H o s e ______1217 Main St., Bradley Beach 774-4540 Neptune City ______ALAN THIELE TIRE CO. Bradley Beach . SEIBERLING - U.S. ROYAL TIRES High Series Shoremen Score A. Barone Hwy. 35 & Heck Ave. Neptune 774-7B05| Don DeRose ______League Victory Jack Murday ______High Games BRADLEY BEACH - The! Bill G reen er______. 277 Shoremen combination in the George Cole ______North S h o r e Church League GOOD LUCK — Michael Thompson, left, captain o f the Tigers, Allstate Homeowners Package Policy Jack Murday ______,__ 257 weathered the threat of the and Tommy PerceUo, Indians captain, shake hands to get the A. Barone ______. 887 4 in 1 Protection at Substantial Savings Craftsmen 1 squad to win the Spring Lake Heights Little League Minor Division underway this week. Mike’s team won the game, 9-3, while the Major League [Dwelling • Contents • Theft • Liability North S h o r e Church League SHORE POLICE SOFTBALL crown in the final night fo bowling j play was rained out. A. parade opened the season in Spring Lake LEAGUE 1 by a 2 and a half game edge. ‘‘You’re in Good Hands with Allstate" Heights, with Scouts, fjre police, firemen and officials in line. Tuesday's Results { With the single game win, the The Spring Lake Heights police led the parade. Wall Township 18, Long Branch 9 Craftsmen fell to a second place Ocean Twp. 15, Pt. Pleasant 14 tie with Belmar Presbyterian. ALLSTATE INSURANCE CO. Belmar Methodist ____2 1 Neptune 11, State Police 5 Final Night’s Results Trinity Ushers 2 ______i _ 1 2 Wall Stadium Middletown 17, Dover Twp. 9 774-8200 District Sales Office 774-3050 W L Memorial Methodist - — -Ifr. 2 1 NEPTUNE CITY SHOPPING CENTER Shoremen ______2 Wanamassa Chr. Ref. ------1 1 2 [HIGHWAY 35 NEPTUNE CITY, N. J.j Craftsmen 1 ______1 Final Standings Ready to Open As the Monmouth County oval “Providing phone service for Belmar Presbyterian _____ 2 W L kicks off another campaign, pros­ Trinity Ushers 1 . 1 Shoremen ______■ 61 38 pects appear great for a banner the handicapped is one of the most First Methodist, A. P. 1 Racing May 7 WEEKEND SPECIAL $1.00 Craftsmen 1 ______57% 41% season. A pair of Freehold, West Grove Methodist 2 Belmar Presbyterian _ 57% 41% WALL TOWNSHIP - The long drivers — Bill McCarthy and interesting parts of my job.” First Presbyterian A. P. __ 3 wait will be over for local stock Trinity Ushers 1 _____ 56% 42% Parker Bohn — will be back to Peggy Tansey, New Jersey Bell Service Representative Craftsmen 3 ______2 West Grove Methodist 56 43 car fans this Saturday night May defend their track championships, Tell her you love her Wall Methodist ______0 First Meth. A. P. ___ 55 44 7 when Wall Stadium swings open but from the looks of things, the As a Service Representative, I’m the one you speak Avon M ethodist______1 Craftsmen 3 ______52 47 its gates for its 13th season *of two will be hard pressed to re­ to when you want to select telephones for your TAKE FLOWERS HOME St. Paul's Ushers ______0 Wall Methodist______50 49 m ajor league auto racing. peat. Craftsmen 2 ______3 Avon Methodist______45% 53% new hom e, wish to order an extension phone, or A triple feature card, featuring McCarthy, w h o s e brilliant Craftsmen 2 ______45% 53% have questions about your bill. It's interesting work. modified and sportsman, novice com eback in 1965, brought him St. Paul’s U shers____ 44 55 Particularly rewarding is the^ satisfaction I get division and foreign compact rac­ his first track, title in 10 years Motlt&i'i jbcuf, Belmar Methodist __ _ 44% 45% hasn’t exactly stood pat. He’s from helping fill the phoning needs of the handi­ ing will serve as the grand open­ Trinity Ushers 2 _____ 42% 56% capped. There are many wonderful telephone aids . ing agenda, with heat races staTt- purchased the Dick Barney modi­ or Memorial Methodist _ 42 - . 57 ting at 8 p.m. The modified and fied racer used last year by the available to them, thanks to Bell research. Here Wanamassa Chr. Ref. 36 63 sportsman drivers wiU go 30 laps flashy Joe Kelly. That means are just a few : Order by phone — it's so easy High Games McCarthy will have two facers (10 miles), novices will race 25 ■f An amplifying phone increases the sound of a caller's out for Wall’s grand opening, his Don Newman 211, Harry New­ laps and foreign compacts, fea­ voice for a partially deaf person. A similar device am­ man 212, Bob Winters 201, Bob own Pontiac-powered car which turing such makes as Anglia, plifies the voice of a person unable to speak above won the track title last year and Jackson 221, George Paterson 202, Volkswagen iand many others will a whisper. the new Olds. Carl Shafto 203, Gail Smith 226, go 5 miles (15 laps) around .the Eugene Ayres 239, Joe Strunce Kelly, who turned in a brilliant 2 The watchcase receiver is held by a person with % mile, high-banked macadam 224, Watson MacClure 201, Herb campaign last year, will be team­ normal hearing. He repeats the conversation of a speedway. Megill 213, Jim Krum 224, 203; ing with Don House once again 'caller to a deaf person who lip-reads and then replies George Hulse 202, Dwight Loomis through his telephone to the caller. OIL BURNER 204, Frank Holl 34S3m»—633. 3 The Speakerphone provides "hands-free’’ phoning. It's especially useful to those who are unable to hold SERVICE Mow Often! a phone. 4 Extra-loud bells and horns, or visual signals let a partially deaf person know when he has a call. Certified 5 The '‘seeing-aid" switchboard is designed for the Belmar blind switchboard operator. When a call com es in, a Metered buzzer sounds in the operator s earphone. When the operator touches the proper incoming call position Deliveries with a plug, another buzzer sounds, showing where CALL US TODAY! Hobby Center to connect. Flowers by Wire g An operator's headset is a valuable aid for the bed­ 681-2300 ridden or anyone who cannot hold a telephone. The so easy, so thoughtful, Featuring Model Car Racing headset can be plugged into a telephone. WQ&/ so beautifully received. FARREN N ew Jersey Bell GIG MORRIS — Flower Shop FUEL CO. LAWN on Three 8-Track Layouts and Phone-449-6024 481-9100 449 4202 Hardware Protection against ail other pests Is a Job for specialists, too. lOtfi Avo. • F St. COAL A IUMBIR CO. F or guarantee peat control, caU VofW-IUtt specialist atnoe 1926. RELMAR be iipm red b]f mcmbenh^p commit tee. Hwnei 4II-0SII I?lh 4 S # AVES. • HflMAR NEW JERSEY • f'HONF