BELXK PUS. UESART IOC 1Y£., KtSffi ,8.-1. THE COAST ADVERTISER 07719 Officuu LiismtyvtMir For Belmar, limUl Belmar, Wall Township, Spring Lake Heights, Avmrby-theSea Seventy-fourth Yesr — No. 32 — 8 Pages BELMAR, NEW Jt88EY, 07719, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10,1966 Seven CenU Case Big Winner, Howard Scores; Robert Pringle Rash, Krumm Win Committee Seats Bank Granted Democrats Carry Tardy Campaign Republican Freeholders Renamed Resigns Post In Wai Township by Wide Margin Trust Powers Into Township Committee Meeting FREEHOLD—Monmouth Coun- BELMAR - Calvin F. WooUey, WALL TOWNSHIP - Whether Committeeman Richard Hindi, ty Republicans returned Freehold- On Police Force executive vice president of the or not Republican Campaign signs chairman of the police committee, ers Marcus Daly and Harry Lar- j Belmar-Wall National Bank, an- were, left standing in the Township said that one complaint, cauanr rison, Jr., to the Board of Chosen BELMAR — The Board of Com- for more than the 3vday limit ing obtaining a permit to puroheat missioners last night accepted nounced this week that James Freeholders to assure a Repub- J. Saxon, comptroller of the cur- set by ordinance, last night pre- a gun, had been cleared up to ke lican condoled Board for at least with regret resignation of vet- cipitated what turned out to be satisfaction of all concerned. Ji-an police sergeant Robert rency of the United States, has the next two years. granted full trust powers to the a better Democratic campaign As to the complaints of Mrs. Js- Single. . Mr. Daly and Mr. Larrison won bank. than had been seen in the days seph Cardell, Imperial Park, % handily over Democrats Bruce In his letter of resignation, ef before the election. was discussed in a report inan Mangan and Fred Saunders, re- iective December 1, Sergeant This authorization permits the Robert Brunet, who lost a bid Police ChW Walter Witt. Tie IB- turning the Republican margins Tingle said that he resigned only bank to establish a trust depart- for the Township Committee on port noted that an Sept. 24 at »:• to what they were before the |after much deliberation. Be has ment and to serve as executor, Tuesday, started the discussion a.m. a request was received ban Johnson landslide. found that it is necessary he said, administrator, trustee, guardian, at last night's Township Commit- Mrs. Cardell tor the ambulaaoe to devote more time to hit Bel- agent, assignee and in all other tee meeting with a question about and that it was relayed to a Mr. Mr. Daly polled 67,938, to lead tnar Hobby Shop than he had an- fiduciary capacities. voting places. He criticized the Uawlrins of the first aid squad. the Freeholder ticket, while Mr. icipated. And, he said he (tab He also noted that at the tee Belmar-Wall has banking offices use of the Township Hall for a Larrison was close by with 67,357. Jiat he could not do justice to the department was busy • tfce in Belmar at F Street and 9th voting place, because there was Mr. Mangan polled 51,481, and his police duties and at the tame "too much activity going on." investigation of the DeRier mar Mr. Saunders, 51,596. Avenue, Wall Township at Route time to his business. Mrs. Irma Stanley, Township der case and the phones MM Commissioner John Taylor said 35 and 18th Avenue, and at the constantly tied up. Top vote-getter in the state was Manasquan traffic circle in the clerk, said that the Township of- Senator CUiford P. Case, who won that Sergeant Pringle hat been fices were closed lor the day, He said, in his report, that (fat i member of the department for Circle Plaza Shopping Center. a third term in Washington with Current resources are in excess and. besides, there is no other department had received *,4*7 a record plurality of more than 5 years and that his resignation suitable place in the area to use incoming calls from Jan 1*0 Jag. James J. Howard accepted reluctantly. He of 26 million dollars. 450,000 votes. In Monmouth Coun- Mr. Wolley said the addition of for a voting place. 31, and that this was the (kit crat Warren Wilentz by 80,390 to led the sergeant well In bis ty, Senator Case downed Demo- •my* Ba* trust department is in use with He .started to criticize Repub- complaint. 41,178. nets. Artaar E. Kraaun 3 the bank's policy to provide a full lican campaign literature, but was Mr. Hathaway _ James J. Howard, won his sec- The Director of Public Works WALL TOWNSHIP - Barry W Adjustment member prior to his range of bank, loan and related stopped by Mayor Joseph N. in the future, when a ond term in the House of Repre- certified to the Board of Corn- JUuh mm his lint fuS term on I being appointed to the Commit- services for the convenience and Ehret, who noted that the Town- is made, that the Schmidt Wins sentatives, scoring a 9,610 win [missioners that the colt of clear- the Township CtmmitUe in Tufiq tee. He succeeded former Com- protection of the bank's custom- ship meeting was not a "political given at the next" Cmntfaw over Assemblyman James M. |ing a lot at 88 Inlet Terrace as- forum." day'* balloting, and Arthur mitteeman Edward Daubner, who ers. meettaf. He noted that OK n> In South Belmar Coleman, Jr. Mr. Howard had a Isessed in the name of Lent T. Krumm won hi race for a post resigned to become zoning officer. It was then that Mrs. Brunet spate came only after he ash* Abbott amounted to 171.10. This SOUTH BELMAR - Donald E. 6,300 vote margin in Monmouth on the Committee as the Repub- arose to point out that Republican Mayor Ehret agreed with t cost was charged as a hen on the Schmidt won his first full term County, the remainder coming in lican organization rolled op its Mr. Rash is a resiamt of 3213 campaign signs had been seen idea and said he would property. as mayor of this community jp tile new Third District sections of biggest majorinet In rectat Tears. Larson Road, and was born in the John Sterner, by her in violation of the aoday date Ocean and Middlesex Counties. An ordinance amending the Towship. He is a mechanical limit. And, she asked the mayor, meetings during the nan Tuesday's balloting, turning back Mr, Rash, wh» was appointed his Republican opponent, Percy In the Freeholder race, Mr. building code as it relates to can- foreman at the Asbury Park "What about Hut?" "not only Before etoctiom." 1 to the Committee In Aprfl, scored Peter Maclearie Keynton by a «7 to 251 vote. Larrison, of Ocean Grove, and opies was adopted after public Press. In community life, he is a She said she tent a telegram Before the discussions, *a Mr. Daly, of Middletown Town- hearing. 3,251 votes in me heavy Balloting, member of Hie West Belmar Fire to the mayor and to Edward Committee approved street ligats while Mr. Krumm was close to ship, waged different campaigns. The borough clerk was author- Co., and the Wall First Aid Squad, Heights Winners Daubner, zoning officer, com- for the intersection of Grant MM ized to advertise for bids for the leader with 1,16*. Mr. Larrison commenting on his being president of the latter or- SPRING LAKE HEIGHTS - plaining of the signs. Cleveland Avenues, fiiveniat [janitorial service in various pub- Terrace, Spruce and Sprite experience in the highway field, Robert Brunet, a frequent critic ganization. Republicans John M. Sterner and "Why must we obey the rules lic buildings for next year. Streets, and Hurley Pond Boat, while Mr. Daly continued Ms of the Committee and Democratic A resolution was passed auth- Peter Maclearie von seats on the near Martin Road. charge that action should be leader in the Township, polled Mr. Krumm, who became a orizing Donald Matthews, Certi- Borouggh Council,, defeating Demo-1 *"• brought against parents of Ille- 1,792 votes, and his running mate candidate when Committeeman tmue< "the Democrats are sec- Approval came after the Com- fying Agent, to apply to the Po- crate Herman Simpson and RichRich--1 l gitimate children where.such con- Robert HaUiaway, polled 1,801.' Richard Hinck decided not to ond claw citizens. mittee received a recommenda- dition continues to exist despite lice and Firemen's Pension Fund seek reelection, is a Planning ard Van Wart by margins of more Mayor Ehret denied this quick- tion from Police U. Roger Cut- warning. for a disability pension for Pa- Mr. Rash expressed pleasure at IBoard member and one of the than 400 votes. I ly and asked Mrs. Brunet to come son, who conducts the light inves- Mr. Howard, who defeated Mr trolman Robert J. Barraud. the totals and said that the vote founders of the Wall Community to order. tigations. Daly two years ago In the Con. In other business, the Sister- was a definite sign of voter con- First Aid Squad. He is vice presi- I As to the signs, the mayor said Lieutenant Cusson also snggeat- gressional race, mis year in- hood, Congregation Sons of Is- fidence hi the Republican admin dent of the Republican club and I those that had been up 30 days ed that in the future the merest* creased his majority, but not to rael, was given permission to intralion.. The five-man commit- is employed as a communications were taken down last Friday, and vapor light be installed, tar the extent expected. He won by have a raffle on December 19. tee has been solidly Republican consultant with the Bell Tele- the others had not been up the greater lighting capacity. 6,300 in Monmouth County, but The 13th Avenue Pavilion will since 1963. phone Co. He resides at 40 Len full 30 days. This he said, was Township Engineer Claude BM. did not bring in the expected mar- be used by the Belmar Lions ape Trail. verified by the sign company's tall was authorized to apply for gins in Middlesex and Ocean Auxiliary on July 17-19: Congre- Mr. Rash was president of the records. state funds for dredging of the County -sections of the Third Con gation Sons of Israel Men's Club Republican Club and a Board of Mr. Daubner, responding to the Manasquan and Shark Rivers aad gressional District. on August 2, 3 and 10, 1967. mayor, said be also bad checked Wreck Pond. Wall Election Results by Districts and asked the sign company to It was also reported that t take down those up 30 days. His *52,S25 Green Acres allotment at- records, he laid, showed that signed to Wreck Pond bad ban What is a Junior Woman's Club? others —such at me at the Good transferred to Hie Polly Ptd Hope Farm mentioned by Mrs. Brook area. The Belmar Junior Women Explain Brunet — were put up on Oct. Mayor Ehret. noting that tae 8 and therefore not in violation Tewnabjp hat a leaf pick-up ser- What is a Junior Woman's volunteer works; fund ratling prior to the election. Club? public education; collectin.; wig vice asked residents aot to bun clothing and eyeglanc; makin Mrs. Brunet, raising her voice, People, young women, all alike, bandages and hospital ganrxntsi questioned this, noting that she to a certain extent! All members creating turns fur bil« in the United States. The woman's raised funds to provide better schools, Dr. Clayton said he wat Mayor Schmidt was appointed Belmar is, of course,' educational facilities for children not opposed to such practice, add. to the office in April, following I in our State Mental Hospitals and 118 108 GOP Continues ing "all have been needed, bat' the resgination of the late foe contributed to the cost of a new for a meaningful practical estaa. mer mayor, Milton Coeyman. Our prli Interest Is serv- Federation Headquarters buiW- it may be bard to beat the Has. (Continued on Page 4) ice. Each year select one or ing. provide scholarshpis for col- Council Control mouth County system." several major ""*" proj- ] g studatfj am) supply educa- e e NEPTUNE CITY - Republi- The new building, part of the ects to work <"?, tional material for needy young- Peter Madearie cans continued in solid control of time hi .-oiunl Monmouth system, givas studentt les, rais- sters nere amj overseas; assist Mr Sterner polled 873, while the Borough Council this week, JAMES DEMPSEY ing funds, and a chance to take advantage af such international organizations Mr. Maclearie 846 votes. The two as newcomer Robert R. Swau- a combined education. The Mas* we c^'i PTOJCCt. NAMED DETECTIVE as Peace Corps, Hepe, Care and Democrats polled 553 and 474. nack ran a strong campaign and mouth system calls for the even- We also othe.' local. UNICEF. The two Republicans are life- incumbent F. Herbert Brown was tual construction af M suck BELMAR—Commissioner John national and international ox£?n- 105 long residents 'of the Shore area returned to Council. schools. Taylor and PoUce Chief Larry izations ty providing a vJ i( ty ol "" ana are sons of prominent Repub- Mr. Swamuck downed Demo- Vola today announced that as of services — clerical a*c uancc; Under the county program, vo- 161 lican personalities. Mr. Sterner is crat Harold C. Mullen. 160 to 551.cational education is available Nov. 1, Patrolman James Demp- the son of E Donald Sterner, for- while Mr. Brown defeated Demo- sey has been assigned to the de- free to anyone who has mnalstod Board Plans m mer state senator and state high- crat George E. Jacobs, 797 to the 10th grade is scixaL partment's detective division. 117 510. way commissioner and presently The Wall building, wWcB fcea County Planning Board chairman. F. LeRoy Garrabram, Jr.. who Detective Dempsey joined the I Own Program Total . 3183 1771 1570 3181 3100 1764 1775 been occupied since S 1 and Mr. Maclearie is the son of ran unopposed for tax assessor, Belmar Police Department in WALL TOWNSHIP - The Wall brings the total coaarjr Mayor Peter Maclearie of Bel- received S94 votes. He has been al enrollment to tit A fourtk January, 1954, and has, during I Township Board of. Education la assessor for six years. his service, attended the State 1 going to have a Head Start pro- mar. school is under ewatrnrtitn at Police Academy, and is qualified Mr. Sterner is zoning officer Mr. Swannack is a meat mar- Rarnan Township. gram in the township, but it Is ket operator and first came to toe as a photographer and radar op- not asking federal funds. and chairman of the Board of Ad- erator. He is a Navy veteran of justment. He will resign both Snore as a British soldier dur- Dr. Clayton noted that acre ing World War 2. He married World War 2. The Board of Education decided posts on taking office He resides are plans and studies on the state Miss Mary Connor, a local girl, this week to conduct the classes with his wife and four children level to recruit teachers tor tae Commissioner Taylor said be al SS5 Old Mill Road. He is vice and after the war moved into new county program as wail at for about 30 preschool children the community. felt Detective Dempsey was "well next summer, but voted to con- president of the Sterner Coal and the required high school feaefc- qualified" for the appointment. duct the program independently Lumber Co., Belmar. Mr. Brown is a painting con- of federal aid. Mr. Maclearie was appointed to tractor and will begin his fourth term on Council. Participating is At Council before being elected to on Sunday were Marvin A. I In accepting the program, tae Ms first full term three years president of the County Voca . Board turned down a suggestion ago. He is employed in the whole- WALL TOWNSHIP VOTERS School board; Freeholder Director from tile Monmouth Community ale buildin^a business an__d_ wit___h_ Our sincere appreciation to the vot rs Wa Joseph C. Irwin. DoaaM P. Boafr Action Program that the activity | his wife an? siV children "resides" e <* U Township (or their be conducted Jointly by the two at 911 Jersey Avenue I fine support in Tuesdays Elec- land. vocational superUendaab groups, or that the MCAP con- He has been active in planning tio" Committeeman Harry W. Graoville V. Magee, Will aw- duct the program with the Board recreational activities for child-,**& and Committeeman-Elect inteadent of schools: 8kaar4 O. supplying only the physietl fa- ren in the Borough and is chair-1 Arthur E. Krumm. (») Boyken, architect, and Bar! I. B. Garrison, county twrfdattaj cilities. man of parks and public build I will be their God, In truth GOOD SHOT - Bruce Johnson. ent of schools The Rev. fiaaaal* ing. committee. IMXMAB VACUUM and rlghtiousneas. one of the winners of the Wall Paul Bennett, Board secretary, Knight, of the a Mk4a.lt Hr —(Zech. 8:8) .layer™ Lucky Shout. There are Tae two Democratic candidates, Maintains top efficiency, said the classes would probably k copal Church, Wall TewtaMa three more Sundays to go be- be conducted hi the West Belmar in contrast, are relative newcom-1*" gave the isvwatioa. Let us willingly and confi- era to the Borough. fjuanty service. fore the winners are Announced. School. dently place all our affairs in As to the future, the two vie- God's care and keeping. Place The ihooUmg starts at 1 I'.M. at the ground,. Route J5, MO torius Republicans said they MaMONU-T-nUCU O MCTBVOB Him in full charge of all that SPRING LAKE HEIGHTS planned on being "instrumental Sojdja^terrioaaby track! concerns ur-jjfld we will know yards sou* of IMa Ave. Sold and service by track people. VOTERS in continuing the record of good OBflRAL OMC taUt We that no unjust situation can VOTERS OF SOUTH BB1MAR We want to thank our eupport- government here." Bradley Beach. N. J. Hi. then prevail against us. God't Our sincere thanks for the won- ers, workers, voters, tsr jour vote law of justice it always oper- derful support given us by the of confidence at Tuesday's elect- SEND US ative In the minds and hearts voters of South Belmar In Tw*|oon. of all persons. Our reliance day'* Election. Mayor Donald E. Pete Madearie LOCAL NEWS! ». 1. on His justice-enables us to Schmidt, Councilnwn John Ivins l-.L Jkaata^pi not ooAir Aovumn take the stand that our good and George Rowe, \ni Council- is secure under divine law. man-Elect John J. Fitigibbow. •BFa-1 (Ml I COAaT We have GvGo Witches CMOIRI UNB OV BBMtTT AnerMtats. Apt Store your mo and Surfer Medals. CANNING wanum •OWUNO RBUtn, NOW ON p SLATER'S JHRUn Ana M, AQaatk Avt.. Strvioed aad i TAYLOaVa RARDWARK CaBHHKl (MM 10th Ave. ft T" St - Belmar MOB 7 i Ml («*>•> Thursday, November 10, 1966 Page Two THE OOAST ADVERTISES. NEW JERSEY Junior Women Hubbard at Keesler St. Catharine's Catholic Church Miss Paskernak, Miss Margaret Day, Arthur Plummer Rebekah Lodge For Technical School Is Scene of Brown-Martin Nuptials Steven Yablon A .Married in St. Rose Ceremony Collects Food Aid Servicemen NEPTUNE CITY - |Mrs. Mary SPRING LAKE — Miss Karen Grove, Asbury Park, and Mrs. BELMAH — The Belmar Junior Snltb. Spring Lake Height.. No_ Alice Brown and William Martin Pierre Treney, Lakewood, Exchange Vows Woman's club has been active ble Grand, United Rebekah Lodge all summer working to raise funds ASBURY PABK — Miss Sandra No. 99, Neptune City, conducted lette Pasternak, daughter of Mr. for its Viet Nam project, which Tuesday nihgt's meeting in VFW was started on Memorial Pay. Ipink crepe skirts. They had and Mrs.. (Jiarles Pasternak, 103 hall, West Sylvania Ave. •Parents o! the couple are Mr. matching (tower hats and carried 11th Ave., Belmar, and Steven Mrs. Alice Frank, Chairman of Each month the club sends and Mrs. Thomas A. Brown, »21 boqueto of AimfriMwi beauty rosef Allan Yablon were married in the 'Ann Bet" birthday club report- packages'to its group of service- Curtis Ave., West Belmar, Wall and pink carnations. Berkeley Carteret Hotel. ed the next party, Tuesday night, men in Viet Nam. The bridegroom is the son of NovenAer 15, for members hav- During the summer, the club klr. and Mrs. Joseph Yablon, Jer- ing birthdays in October and No- placed cannisters around town, dde, Ocean Towish.p. |.Tmwlsbip, were flower girls. Their sey City. vember. Members donated canned foods, held carnivals and coffee clich- The Rev. Christopher C. Reilly frocks were red and pink crepe Rabbi Norman Eller and Cantor officiated. I They carried baskets of pink car- staple foods and other articles es to raise funds, and now has Samuel Glatt of Congregation four "traveling baskets" in, the ... . • , , 'nations. Sons of Israel, Belmar, officiated. for the annual Harvest Home The bride was escorted by her i party at the Odd Fellows Home, vicinity. The baskets contain father. She wore a princess sheath I Paul J. Riley Jr., at home, was The bride's gown was white Trenton, Sunday, Nov. 20. Serv- "something edible, wearable, or gown of re-embroidered lace and best man for his grotlier. Ushers aaue de soie, trimmed with re- iees will be held for residents of usable." When it is passed to on, Airman David Ilubbard a sleeveless coat with train. Her were Michael Brown, Wanamassa embroidered Alencon lace, Her the home at the Auditorium. veil was attached to a headpiece Ocean Township, brother of the veil was attached to a bonnet, the person takes out some item SAN ANTONIO, Tex. — Airman of lace petals, edged in seed)bride, Richard Garma. Neptune and she carried a Bible, adorned On Tuesday, Nov. 22, many of and replaces it with a donation. David D. Hubbard, son of Mr. pearls. She carried a cascade of City, and Edward Jenkins. members of United Lodge wili at- with orchids and roses. The club has received many and Mrs. Tom W. Hubbard of white roses and ivy. A reception was held at Fisher tend a reception to Mrs. Margaret R.D. 1, 18th Avenue,, Belmar, Miss Sharon Katzoff, Bayonne, letters from the servicemen, in Mrs. Edward Jenkins, Middle- man Restaurant. Neptune. The Kiger, Slate Vice President of N. J., has been selected for tech- was maid of honor. which the soldiers express appre- town Township, was matron of couple is on a trip to New Eng Rebekah Assembly, at the Odd nical training at Keesler AFB, honor. Attendants were Mrs. land. They wlil reside in Oxfon Alan Wasserman, Jersey City, Fellows Hall, Monmouth St., Red ciation and the desire to continue Miss., as a U.S. Air Force com- Michael S. Brown, Wanamassa, Heights Apartments, Neptune was best man. The ushers were Bank. It will mark 42nd anni- correspondence. They note that munications electronics specialist. City. Alvin Matles, Perth Amboy; versary of her lodge, Navesink, Ocean Township, Mrs. Charles after reading, magazines are Airman Hubbard was gradu- Charles Polinsky. West New No. 79, Red Bank and there will The bride was graduated from passed ort and on several times. ated from Wall Township High York; Jerry Katzoff, Bayonne; be official visit of State President, Wall High School. School in 1966. f Shocks Mufflers Ronald Buren, Fords; Ira Weiss, Mrs. Eleanor Perrine, Cranbury • Wheel Alignment The bridegroom was gradu,atet Clifton, and Martin Feintuck, Jer- and her entire staff of officers. sey City. r • Brake Servica from Neptune High School an< Culinary Institute of America After meetbg, Mrs. Grace General Repair! Jay Lawrence Mattes, Perth New Haven. Conn. He is em Jamison, social chairman and Amboy, was ring bearer. ployed at Old.Mill Inn, Sprin her committee served refresh- OPENING on THURS., NOV. 10th Your Safety U Lake Heights. The couple is residing in Fort ments. Our Business! Lee. The bride was graduated from Engagements Asbury Park High School and at- MISS SCHELLENGER, Park Terrace Boutique PETE UYANCE tended Monmouth College. She is Ehret - MicKef employed by Spencer Trask & MR. MAYER WED Luxurious HANDMADE Gifts M4 Highway 35 Co., New York. WALL TOWNSHIP — Mayo BELMAR — Miss Donna Jean Napfun* Dial 774-2443 The bridegroom was graduated Moderately Priced and Mrs. Joseph N. Khral.lHlv Schelienger, daughter of Mr. and 'rom University of Miami, Coral Winding Brook Lane, have an Mrs. John H. Schelienger, Parker Gables, Fla. He is a sales repre MBS. ARTHUR PLUMMER nounced the engagement of their Ave., Manasquan, and Peter Paul sentative for Red Kap, Inc., a daughter, Valerie Jeanne, to John Mayer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Open 10 A.M. to 4 P.M. — Daily Except Sunday j division of Blue Bell, New York. BELMAR — The marriage of roses and babies' breath. We Buy and Pay Lewis Michel III. Mr. Michel is Mayer,' 8th Ave., Belmar, were Miss Margaret Mary Day to Arth- married Oct. 15 at St. Hose Rom- Also Thursday Evening - 7 to 9 P.M. son of Mrs. Atherton F. Clifford Newlon Plummer III, took Mary Ann Day, another sister Cash for Nanticoke, Pa., and the late John was junior bridesmaid. She wore an Catholic Church. The couple Lt.Magovern place Saturday. is residin gat 404 15th Ave., Bel- SCRAP IRON - STEEL Lewis Michel. a blue gown and a tiara of roses ;622 - Wh AVENUE SOUTH BELMAR, N. J. The Rev. Peter J. Teston, pas- and carried roses in a cascade. mar. Both are graduates of OLD RAGS — BATTERIES Miss Ehret is a senior at Wall Is Home on Leave tor, officiated at the ceremony and Manasquan High School The JUNK CARS High School. celebrated the Nuptial Mass in St. Michael McKeon, Toms River bride is employed at Sears, Roe- BELMAR - U. Dennis Ma- Mr. Michel, a graduate of Wy Rose Roman Catholic Church. was best man. Thomas Harr; buck & Co., and her husband at and All Kinds of Metal. oming Seminary, Nanticoke, is a govern, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dillon, here, was usher. Ulmer at Electric Co., both Nep- senior at Pennsylvania State Uni Frank Magovern, 207 S. Lake The bride is daughter of Mr. tune. Wall Auto Wreckers versity. State College. He is a Drive, here, is home on leave. and Mrs. Stephen John Day Jr., A reception was held at Shadow brook, Shrewsbury. Ilm.rpor.ted member of Acacia fraternity. An Lieutenant Magovern will leave 84 Inlet Terrace. Parents of the drocles, and president of Parmi r The Heights Club 1822 H St. - Wast Belm.r or service jn Panama on Nov. bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. The bride is a graduate of St Nous, senior men's honorary so 19, where he will be instructed Phimmer, Bailey's Corner Rd., CONNELLY. BERGEN, Inc. Phofla 481-4200 I ciety. Rose High School and Berkeley Welcomes Members n jungle warfare. Following this. Wall Township. Secretarial School, East Orange L • will leave for Viet Nam, SPRING LAK£ HEIGHTS - REALTORS bn

When you need a cash loan see how much faster the service is at Belmar-Wall National where the rates are so much lower It pays to do your borrowing at the bank that makes installment loans at money-saving rates. With inter- est higher elsewhere, you know your monthly payments ONE STOP FOR ALL YOUR are bound to be smaller at Belmar-Wall National. HOME HEATING NEEDS!

9 Furnace Cleaning And Service 9 Your Choice of Two Service Plant Belmar-Wall National Bank • Monthly Payment "Budget" Plsn • 24-hr. Emergency Service «H,M»M»»HH!H»«tS«tMMHH» Full 9 Automatic "Keep Filled" Delivery $ Tins* 9 Burner Replacements and Ci'iazf lur'; ".nclfir small while onions with butter, brown sugar and Services Customer Servica Hours New Heating Systems Installed roasted dirtd almonds lor this ideal turkey accompaniment. So simple, v* B«lm«r — F ST. and 9tr) Ave. as It the storfs where you stinp don't carry roasted diced almonds, buy , Manasquan — Rte. 35 Circle Plan Tellers 9:30 ».m. to 8 p.m. No Money Down — Up to 5 Years to Pay whole natural almonds , chop them coarsely and roast in an Authorized J uled (,r buttered pan for about 7 minutes in a 35O oven. Remove from $\ Wall Twp. — Rte. 35 * IBth Ave. by Wall LOAN Dept. daily to 8 p.m. jven as soon as they slart to brown. I .aw * GLUED IIOUIUY ONIONS ALMONMNE !,: '.!,v irrall vtliltr. onions, j tablespoons brown su/tar cup routed diced almonds pen your 1967 Christmas Club now — Classes 50c to $20 weekly STERNERS INC. titbleKpoom butler r. nk onions in bulling railed water until fork tende', about 25 minutes. ir installment loan can be insured with Ufa iniuranca and with disability insurance. hi.!! wetl In. saucepan, cumblne butter, brown sugar and almonds. M*mb«r Maral Dtpoiil Inluronw Corporation < F«do.ral R«»rv* Syilam 12th & R. R. — Belmar '«>&. sllrring occasionally, until butter and brown sugar »re melted. .t'tl onions mi heat through, turhlng to coat. Makw 5 or 6 servinp. Call 681-1900 Thursday, November 10, 1966 TOE COAST ADVERTISER, BELMAR, NEW JERSEY Pa«e HUM A MODERN Shore Artists Mrs. Mary H. Dalton NEW JERSEY NATURAL GAS COMPANY Show Paintings Marks Anniversary WALL TOWNSHIP - Local ar- tists from Neptune, Shark River Hills, Ocean Grove, Belmar and Manasquan will exhibit their paintings through next week. The exhibit, which will repre- sent the work of eight painters and as many points of view, will be held at the 1. N. Garrabandt real estate office on Route 35 and Curtis Avenue, just south of the Route 38 junction. Among the ' paintings to be shown will be landscapes and seascapes, portraits, abstracts and one example of surrealism. The painters come from many pro- fessions; one is a photographer, another a newspaper editor, a i! estate saleswoman, two housewives and one educator. Represented in the exhibit is the work of Mrs. Marilyn Eckart, Sharke River Hills; Miss Alberta Mrs. Mary H. Dalian Renaidi and Mr. Gilbert Eisen- MARK SCOUT WEEK - Freeholder Director Joseph C. Inrh, Sad tram left, i mann, Neptune; Bernard Holder ASBURY PARK - Mrs. Mary Scout Robert Blekidd, Howell Township, n Monmoulh County eelcbrat™ Eagle Scoilt Bengritl* er, Neptune; Mrs. C. W. Classen. H. Dalton of 3213 Querns Road, Shark River Hills, and Mr. and Belmar, will celebrate her 25th Week. Robert, 16, attained the Eagle Scout ranking last July. He if a mentor af Kamtom Tnap Mrs. Edward Sothern Hipp, Mana- service anniversary with the New 1S2. and attends St. Joseph's High School, Tom River. He alw received eaagratulatiaaa (ran, squan. Jersey Bell Telephone Company, left to right, Freeholdrrs Harry Larrifon, Eugene J. Bedell, and Maran Daly. The exhibit.will be open from Monday. nine to five daily and from 1-5 on Sunday. Mrs. Dalton is a supervising clerk in the company's Asbury Park plant department. She is a member of Asbury Park Council, BOY SCOUT NEWS H. G. McCully Chapter, Telephone Glendola Cub Pack 104 held Pioneers of America. Its monthly Pack meeting Fri- day night at Wall Central school. She is a member of the West Den 4 held opening ceremonies. Grove Methodist Church. Mrs. The theme for the month was Dalton and her husband, have two "Vaudeville." Each den perform daughters. ed, using their various talents The show was enjoyed by each and everyone. Cubmaster Don Eldridge held Cub Scouts Hold the Bob Cat ceremony. The fol- lowing boys were welcomed into Stew Pot Event the pack: Danny Weeks, Mark Curran, John Deaver, Thomas Totnmars, Mark Stemmerman and David Entwhistle. Mr. Eld- rdige spoke to the new boys and their parents about Cflb Scout- NEW BUILDING UNDERWAY - George E. Morgan, Vice President of New Jersey Natural Gas ing. Company, (second from left), and Mayor Joteph N. Ehret of Wall Township (center) officially Mr. Frank Maugire, assisted break ground for start of gas company's half-million dollar service center on Route 34. Also par- by Mr. Robert Stemmerman and ticipating Mi ceremonies, from left to right, are Richard J. Day of S. J. Day Associates, Asbury Mr. John Johnson inducted the Park, general contractors; Arthur F. Krunun, member of Wall Township Planning Board, and W. following boys into Webelos: Henry Ncubeck of the Trenton architectural firm of Neubeck and Tatler. Building Is expected to Douglas Engles, Clayton Web- be completed and occupied by gas company in the Spring, Vhen they will move facilities from Route ber, Jack Stewart, Michael Mau- 35, Oakhurst. gere, James Schmidt, Michael BelUsario, Tom Johnson. Mi- chael Stanley, Charles Hull, Ri- chard Rose and Kevin Clancy. TOUCAN FIX IT The following boys graduated BELMAR OFFICE SUPPLIES XO. into Boy Scouts; James Hansen, Anthony Parett, Michael Belli- MONMOUTH COUNTi-S NEW BROOM-Frn-holdw Harry I Mi hip Jr., sario, Tim Newman, Fred Luep- rector, Charles I. Smith, county road supervisor, and Harry Pttcter, with kit, I 1314 F St. • 681-1717 • Belmar, N, J. ke, Joseph Lurch, Nicholas Jan- ides, Albert Graves and Glen perviaoT, laapect newly delivered 'nviMI iwuaW at the oqMrtiwnt'i (ante. •earn) of Us type to go Mo serrlce in Moairaila Coaly, will greatly hi Martin. The following boys receiv- STEW POT — Racco LaSala, at- ORDER NOW ed the Arrow of the Liglib: An- tiftaat Cuomattor of Pack 82, way -nhrtmn—T Mr. Lanim fail. Ike nit twreiof getters, nub laadaaji, picka ap I thony Panett, Michael Bellisario, Allenwood, aad Thomas Hear- other tratk, aai radaima taad and enfant ataae wafcfc thn b M»J at any desired Tim Newman, Fred Lucpke, Al- ing, right, Cobmaater, hoist Cub Imprinted Christmas Cards bert Graves and Glen Martin. Scout Paul ChrMiaaaea, tat af Awards were presented by Cub- theatewpot M part af the Bob RATTLE PKOOF master Eldridge to the following Cat program. boys: William adge, 2 year pin; Michael Turner. James Herbert. Gaj Graves, Bear badge, gold arrow, Russell. Stan Jankowski. Ti assistant denners bar, 2 year pin; Feehan, Dave Thompson and Ror Pom Johnson, denners bar, 2 nie Newton lar, 2 year pin; Michael Stanley. Robert Danskin and David M Weblo badge: Albert Kirms, 2 ler graduated to Boy Scouts am tear pin; Charles Hull, 2 year were welcomed by Mr. Turne >in; Richard Rose, recruiter representing Troop 82 of Alter ladge; Robert Stemmer. gold ar- woo(j' row; Gregory White, gold and sil rer arrow, 2 year pin; Bryan Eh Cubmaster Induction ceremo: WINNERS -Waller Skinfc (right) manager ft tae Spring Lake Height office of IV Central Jer- et, denner bar; Bill Kennedy. 1 by members of the Pack Commi sey Bank aad Trust Company, coafralalatef tat winwrs of the kaak't Halknre'ni potter cantost ear pin; Ted Hill. Eugene White. tee presenting their new Cubma )avid Kurman. 1 year pins; Den ter with seven diplomas repre- for the whod chOdrai of Spring Lake Helgata. Left la right are: Uamae Krftt (8th grade), wh- iter of Group 2 which included cbiktrea from taf 5th lo 8th (rates, aad CyalaU Bltfcap ((rait Mother Norma White, 2 year pin senting responsibility, knowledge 4) winner of Group i which uirludrd rbikrro from the lft to 4th grade*, aai Mr. tbMa. l» and Den Mother Olga Kennedy. hard work, enthusiam, graufic ners up in Group 1 were Carol Haactck aai Gretcaea Wrfse. Raaacr q» hi (iroap I wen SaMtj year pin. tion, admiration, opportunity. Split Bench louije Seiti Mafic DMffite Cubmaster Don EWrdige Haran and David Othrrbrrg. Savaus attamU were apeaed far tke tarn tap wafcataati k minded everyone that Pack 104 each gram. The judges wen Mrs. Robert Ballon at Sea Girt, Mrs. Hubert Wnaaai tt Sprkg Diuppeiilnf Hetdlighti John Goodfellow, chairman, pre collecting old eye glasses for sented the headdress and blank Lake llnpkU aad Mrs. Oliver Conover at Wall Tawaaalp. he "New Eyes for the Needy," et symbols of the office of cub Short Hills, N.J. Camu'sters are laced in several of the Wall master Pledging the wholeheart stores for the collection of the ed support of the committee. lasses. Closing ceremonies for the ev SAVE SAVE SAVE Cubmaster Eldridge announced ning were by Den. 5. You're years ahead that once again Pack 1M will make up food baskets for the SLIP COVER UPHOLSTERY needy. Each boy is to bring 1 an of food each week to (heir — and — en meeting. FALL CLEANING • Window* Cleaned -with Ford's Better Mr. Eldridge thanked all the • fioon Waied athers who assisted him in tak- • Storm Windows SrrviCHl DRAPERY MATERIALS ing the Cubs to the Princeton- • Free Estimate. olgatc football game. BRIELLE Mr. Eldridge introduced Mr. Ed Ideas for '67! Poland and Mr. Clancy who hope JANITORIAL SOLID BARK CLOTH -«- organize a Boy Scout troop Wall. Mr. Roland spoke brief- SERVICE Over 150 improvements help make to the Cub Scouts. .' Phone - BS-1719 S32FISK AVE. our '67 the quietest, strongest Ford Den 4 gave the closing cere- BRIELLE, N. J. ever. It's got options like Split Bench many. front seats that become separate armchairs ... an automatic trans- Yd mission that's manual too. Plus a GENERATORS • STARTERS • BRAKES TAPESTRY, RAYONS •1.98 bevy of other better ideas for '671 CARIURETORS • FUEL PUMPS • MUFFLERS Try IF TRIMMINGS ITS GOT TO BE ltou're ahead at your Ford Dealer* Gilman's AutoService Road Service BLACKBURN'S GIGER FORD Complete Automobile Repairing LARGEST STOCK OF TRIMMINGS IN THE STATE J S&H Greta Stamps 709 - 10th Avenue 681-1600 Belmor,N.J. PHONE: 775-9488 /MAVENUt-F STREET 'l&MAR, M. i. 107 MAIN ST. STORPHONEI HOURS;: *J 775-9440 to 1-OOP8 M AVON, N. J. ""Mirti-i HI / Page Four THE COAST ADVERTISER, BELMAR, NEW JERSEY Thursday, November 10, IMS

Jertey Shore Medical Center SERVICES NEPTUNE CITY PROFESSIONAL RUG CLEAN- Mr. and Mrs. Michael Bruno, ER for hire, $2 a day. Just ask for West End Club Apartments 80 Ridge Terrace, Neptune City, HARRY PFLUG Glamorene Electric Rug Sham- are parents of a boy. pooer at Taylor's Hardware, 914 Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Bishop, 88 607 -12th Ave., Belmar 3'2 rooms, 1 bedroom - $100.00 F Street, Belmar. Neptune Avenue, Neptune City, Lawn mowers repaired and sharp- TAVLOR'S HARDWARE Furnished 3Va rooms. 1 bedroom are parents of a boy. ened. Band saws, circular saws, 914 F Street $120.00 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Frank, hedge shears, scissors, chisels. Belmar, N. J. 2805 GarfieM Street, Belmar, are parents of a boy. planes, planer knives, kitchen Heat and Cooking Gas Supplied knives and ice skates sharpened. MT. and Mrs. Gerrold Moore, Poodle clipping (7.00, by appoint- 65 Seiner Ave. • 775-1889 1117 Sterner Avenue, Neptune Phone 681-2M5 ment only. 449-4159 after 6 p.m. City, are parent! of a girl. (32) (un) Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Boywitt, RED) MOWER ROOMS FOR RENT 1320 Squirrel Road, Belmar, are REAL ESTATE FOR SALE parents of a boy. REPAIR SERVICE LUCKY WINNERS — Mr. and Store your mower for the winter. Mrs. Thomas Byrne, 51C loth REAL ESTATE FOR RENT Serviced and returned in time for Ave., Belmar, are enjoying a spring mowing. Dial 681-093$. Your home is worth more with Furnished room and board for SEND US lady in private home. 681-1766. visit to Puerto Rico aa (be re- (un) CNJ at your door! Help keep sult of a lucky draw at a raf- CM service by USING IT. LOCAL NEWS! Cozy room, block from bus, meals fle at the Mother of the Savior We welcome social, church, if desired, yearly, reasonable. 681- Seminary, Black wo o d. Mrs. and club information which The GARRABRANT Agency 1936. (32). Byrne, right, holds the lucky will be published free of ticket. Mrs. Byrne's sister-in- * Representing FOR RENT charge and we will publish TRANSPORTATION available — law, left, look the lucky chance. Shore Multiple Listing Service pictures at the low lerrlce in OU's improved equipment. She Ls visiting from South 714 Summerfield Ave. Belmar — Boom furnished, year charge of $1 each. Save 25% in non-rush hours No Shields, England. Mr. Byrne AIDS LEAGUE - Mrs. Ann GardcUa, Treasurer of the Ladle)' Auxiliary presents a check for Held Asbury Park 'round. Ideally located opposite THE COAST ADVERTISER parking woe! smiles approval. Their son, 774-7506 >ark on river front Near bus & 701 - TO Avenue , improvement to Frank Ryan, Preside** of the Soring Lake-Sea Girt Little League. Approving the railroad. Phone 681-5959. John, Is a graduate of the Semi, Belmar - 681-6000 presentation are Auxiliary President Mrs. Virginia Tausek and League Treasurer Joe Sduad. pary and is now at <"olfax, Iowa, FOR RENT at the Novitiate. Furnished room with heat, kitchen privileges. Central loca- tion. Inquire first floor 608 F A Generous Bouquet St., Belmar. Schmidt Wins.. STORAGE AVAILABLE (Continued from Page 1) More than 1.000 square feet of Mayor Schmidt carried his two of Chrysanthemums storage space is now available in running mates into office to main- the Belmar business area. Street tain the Democratic control of level overhead door entrance. the Borough Council, Democrats Today through Sunday, pick up pompons fresh from Easy for truck transfer. Moderate John Ivins and George Howe won rates. Call 681-6000 for details. our greenhouses — all one color or mixed — by almost 2-1 margins. Tfhey MERCHANDISE FOR SALE polled 447 and 443 votes. Mr. $1.50 Ivins will start his second term

Sorry — no deliveries on this special offer. Come on SINGER SEWING MACHINE Used, electric,. $20, good condition out and enjoy the crisp Fall weather! Call anytime, 899-3671.

ANTIQUES, coins and stamps mm flowers bought and sold. Full line sup- plies. The MONEY TREE, 1502 Allenwood Roac T St., Belmar. 681-3317. (Between Rt. 34 4 1Mb Ave Belmar - 449-6541 FOR SALE HEAVY TRAFFIC make you ner- vous? Try CNJ's hourly service! Save 25% in non-commuter hours.

BUY APPRAISE SEU NEWSPAPERS TURN IT INTO CASH Serving NEWSPAPERS Paintings, Guns, Coins, Clocks, Gold, Silver, Jewelery, Furniture, Coffee Music Boxes, China. Cut Glass. Tools, Anything Good. BELMAR TRADING POST 100514 F St. WHITE'S COFFEE SHOPPE 681-3207 Belmar 708 F STREET BEUv (UD) v...,. Home Cooked Foods , • DAILY SPECIALS • FOR SALE / Soup i Sandwich - 65c and up Platters • ?5c and up 275 gallon oil tank, good condi- 5:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. SUN. to 3 P.M. tion, *20. Schulte, 681-2792.

FOR SALE Westinghouse Laundromat wash- er, excellent condition, reason- able. Small antique mahogany ' Phone 449-5052. FOR SALE Twin girl's layette to size 2 — good condition — best offer — 661-3712.

FOR SALE SEAFOOD • STEAKS Giant Vac Leaf Blowers, 3 to 7 HP sold at Frank's Mower • CHICKEN In the BASKET • Service. Allaire Bd., Wall Town- HOMEMADE PIES ship, N.J. 449-8285. John J. Flztgibbons A year OPEN 24 HOURS WANTED on Council, while Mr. Rowe, who All Baking Done on Premises Good home for a gray female was recenUy appointed to Coun- kitten Ispayedi. Call 681-0891 aft- cil, won his first full term. er 6 p.m. or during weekend. BLUE JAY DINER Mr. Keynton, who had been a PHONE: 449-3898 Councilman, polled 251 votes, from today WANTED ROUTE 35 WALL TOWNSHIP while his runnnig mates. Joseph Accordion, 120 bass, in good con- Wi;te and Mrs. Doris Keller, re- dition, under $50. Call 631-3047. ceived 252 and 254 respectively. Mr. Keynton lost last Novem- INSTRUCTION ber when he attempted to regain you can share Private voice instruction. B.M. the Coucil seat he had held for EARLY AMERICAN CHARM Westminster, Milan & Vienna. 18 years. Cail 681-2326. 132 33) John J. Fitzgibbons, seeking HELP WANTED election to an uexpired term, re- ceived 462 votes. He was unop- posed by a Republican candi- in this, too! MALE, FEMALE riders for CNJ date. trains. Save 25% during non-rush hours. Apply any agent. CHURCHES UNITE

Wanted. Reliable woman for part Seven leading churches, repre- time house work Cleaning only. senting 95 per cent of all Chris- .all 253-1314 (32) tians in Canada, have united to build and share the Christian Pa- OUR CHRISTMAS CLUB PAYS INTEREST vilion at Expo 67, the 1967 World Housekeeper. Man in his 70's de- Exhibition in Montreal. The pa- sires woman 65 to 70 as house- vilion will not take the form of a keeper and companion Write: chapel or a museum of art but Be wise and save for '67 P.O. Bux IT. Belmar. I will portray man's life and times. Join The Central Jersey Bank and SERVICE IS OUR 3IGGEST ASSET ! (32) Trust Company Christmas Club now. Memberships start from as little as 250 a week. We don't just "MR collect your Christmas Club money we pay interest on II. CAN WE HELP YOU ? RCA VICTOR Mwlfstd See how our Christmas Club accounts COLOR TV build up over a 50-week period: • Powei ful 25,000-volt Color chassis $20.00 a week — $ 1010.00 • Rectangular RCA HI-LITE Color Tube $ 10.00 a week —$ 505.00 $ 5.00 a week — $ 252.00 •Super-powerful New Vista VHF, Solid State UHF THE tuners $ 3.00aweek —$ 151.50 $ 2.00 a week —$ 101.00 $ fl.00a week — $ 5O.50 . t Automatic Color Purifier "cancels" magnetism $ \50aweek —$ 25.25 $ ,55 a week — $ 12.62 CENTRAL JERSEY BANK -A3STO TRUST As little as $4.95 per week Join ThdvCentral Jersey Bank ALLENHURST • ALLENTOWN - BRADLEY BEACH - EATONTOWN - FARMINGDALE and Trust Company Christmas Club FORT MONMOUTH FREEHOLD (2) - FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - LONG BRANCH (2) at any of our sixteen conveniently MARLBORO - MATAWAN NEPTUNE CITY - SHREWSBURY SPRING LAKE HEIGHTS Anderson TV Co., Inc. located offices, today. MMto Fodoral rMpoM Irauranco Corporation 424 Main Street Avon, N. J. The Bonki will not be open on Veteran'. Day, November 11th. Far your convenience our airiest Telephone: 774-8977 be open Thurlday Evening, November 10th, tor the utuol Banking hotirt. Thursday, November 10, 1966 THE COAST ADVERTISER, BELMAR, NEW JERSEY (Uljurdj iimtanj ^ MANASQUAN BIBLE CIIUBCH FIRST PRESBYTERIAN OBITUARIES Marallu Are. ft Soutt St. tth Ave. and K 81. l*wU a Slmpklns, Pastor Re». B. D. Romalne. Jr. MISS MARY J. MULLIS MRS. FXIZABETH M. MRS. ANN M. BKITTUN Sunday, NOT. II The morning services of wor- 13U2 Slitti Arraue CAMPBELL ship will be held in the Church Neptuw MM FermadRM*' 9:15 A.M.—Prayer tune in K Meunore Gardeai on Sunday at 9:30 and 11:00 a.m. NEPTUNE — Miss Mary J. East Orange Soata Belmar church sanctuary. Music will be provided by the Mullis, 86. who resided with her EAST ORANGE - Mrs. Eliza- SOUTH BELMAR - Mrs. An Church Choirs, under the direc- ». widow of 9:30Kennet A.M.-BIMh e School - Mr. niece. Mrs. Dorothy M. SJowey, beth M. Campbell. 73 of 86 Mel- tion of Mr. Frank MacHorek, or- here, died yesterday at Jersey more Gardens, who had lived in (bed in Went ent. Hand, superintend- ganist and choir director. A Har- Shore Medical Center •--. d di^t f h hh h Hazel Nivison Solomon; a daugh- Cemetery. Wall Township A Happiness." Rev. Carlton Nel- Seventh Ave. & I) St. geni, in whi* Mrs. Jacob Zast- la director of the high school. ter, Mrs. Janet M. Kenner, Glen- Father McGuire explained the rosary was said Tuesday night. son. Belmar ko, Spring Lake, Mrs. Russell J. The production stars Carol burnie, Md.; three sisters, Mrs. FvOy Air ConiiMmrt Mary D. Myen, Minister meaning of Maryknoll, a "Cath- Eldridge, South Belmar, and Mrs. Worthington ni the lead role of Marion Rowland, Georgetown,! EARL W. DAVIDSON g- I It n This Sunday at the 11. o'clock olic Foreign Mission Society of A. W. Kleinman, Spring Lake Mollie Ralston and John Ker St James, Bradley Beach Ky.; Mrs. Caroline S. Pittenger, US E. Court Avenue service Rev. Stacy Myers, pastor America,' 'and stated "mankind Heights, were welcomed into as Detective Trotter. Rich Wheel- 8:00 A.M.-The Holy Eucharist. Asbury Park, and Miss Evelyn j of the First Methodist Church, is on a collision course, moving j membership by the Court. er appears as Giles Ralston. 9:00 A.M.—The Holy Eucharist. Solomon. Formosa, and three j BELMAR — Earl W. Davidson, Belmar, will speak on "A Note in a totally different period of Mrs? Robert Howard, Spring Guests of the Ralston family at grandchildren. 11:00 A.M.-Choral Matins and 48, died Tuesdayat Jersev Shore Walter J. Johnson of Triumph." history with no guide lines." Fa- Lake Heights, and Mrs. William Monkswell Manor, the setting for sermon. Director Tuesday evening a 6:45 p.m. the ther, McGuire said "a revolution Lenihan, Spring Lake, were host- the play, include Suzanne Thorn, The C. H. T. Clayton and Son ax 68I-44SS PBA Memorial Service, Fa- Methodist Men will hold their is taking place and we all areesses for a Halloween Buffet Fred Cotugno, David MaeCormick, Funeral Home, Howell Township, ! ™JTf" * ™<™ »nd was a ther Hadley, chaplain. monthly dinner-meeting. Edwin a part of the chaos in the world which followed, the ceremony. Pat Hoenge and Steve HoyL was in charge of today. However, God is in charge Dozens of chrysanthemums from Stage manager for the produc- Davidson worked for Park W. Doe will speak on "Educa- ! Chevrolet in Asbury Park. He was tion in the Philippine!.'.' and wants to shake us out ofthe gardens of Mr. and Mrs. Leoi- lion is George Nebel and the our lethargy, thereby proving God han were included in the artk-i student director is Val Frey. San- MYLES J. QUTNN SR. a veteran of World War It. FUNERAL HOME CHRIST CHURCH UNITY 31 Tenth Avenue Surviving are his wife, Mrs does exist - God is- not dead." tic arrangement for the buffet] dy McCorkle is in charge of scen- Corner Third Ave. ft Emory St ST. ROSE R. C. CHURCH Belmar Carmel Vacchiano Davidson; his A Modem Funeral Home Ajbury Park, N. J. Mrs. Schmid -also introduced table, and a number of their ery and painting. Other technical Severn* Ave. and E St, Bean* Vice Grand Regent Mrs. Carton mother, Mrs. Elsie Cook; a son a g A Dignifieg d Serrico Rev. John Manola. Parfar prize-winning dahlias were on dis- crew members are Larry WilMns, BELMAR - Myles J. Quinn Sr., Rev. Peter J. Teslon, Pasl»i White who spoke briefly. Mrs. play, and were distributed to Robert; a daughter, Barbara, all To MMeet t EEvery 11:00 A.M.—Sunday Morning Serv Ray Heulitt, Bill Dunwoodie and Sunday Masses are as follows Arthur Marr of Spring Lake, dis- members at the close of the eve- 78, m Veterans Administration at home; two sisters, Mrs. Doro- Financial Need —Sermon topic, "Watch!" CyCook. 7, 8, 9, 13, 11 and 13. trict deputy and representative ning. 78, died m Veterans Adminis- thy Dey. Lakewood and Mrs 11:00 A.M.—Sunday School. The Mousetrap is current the traUon Hospital. Lyons, after a Doris Miller, Old Bridse- and Weekday Masofs in Church from Court Holy Spirit, Asbury Mrs. Marzulla, Mrs. Margaret longest running dramatic produc- Wednesday 6:45, 8 and t A.M. Park; Court Ascension, Bradley short illness. He was bora in i three brothers. Edward and Vte-i Judge, state chairman of educa- tion in London. It will begin its Ireland and had lived in the Uni- 8:00 P.M.-Bible Class. The Perpetual Novena in honor Beach; Court Gleraxra, Belmar; tion. Mrs. John Niciewski. vice re- Ireland and had lived in the Uni cent, both of San GabrielG . Calif J. Henry Dangler John Manola is minister and 15th year at the same location ted States 65 years. and Milton Bl ol Our Lady of Hie Miraculous Court St. Margaret, Sprink Lake; gent, and Mrs. Arthur G. Marr and Milton, Belmar. Bgmh Ava. and Charles Hill minister of music. next week. PPra i Medal Is held every Monday eve- Court St. Mary of the Lake, Lake- attended a recent workshop under The Mousetrap served as a He moved here 11 years ago ™ f ™, Taylor and Lo- South UUDrrM ning at 8. wood; Court St. James, Bed Bank the sponsorship of the state court, special project for Director Don- after retiring from the Gibral- MI-3900 and Court St. Denis, Manasquan. at the Robert Treat Hotel, New- aW J. Molnari at an NDEA tar Paper Co., North Bergen. CIllRCIl OF ST. URIEL AU.ENWOOD PROTESTANT Past grand regents serving on ark. At that time M^s. Judge Drama Institute, which he attend- THE ARCHANGEL AUalre-ADenwood Road urged Hie partJciplGoVorall New He was a veteran of World the reception committee were ed this summer in Minnesota. War I. EPISCOPAL Rev.'J. E. McFarland, Pastor Mrs. Louis J. Glati Sr., Mrs. W.Jersey Courts in the National Sea Girt 9:30 A.M. • Bible School. Tliomas Bennett, Mrs. James Poetry Contest sponsored by the He was the husband of the Finest Facilities Ample Parkin* The 23rd Sunday After Trinity 10.45 A.M. - Morning Worship. Rice, Mrs. George Yaccarino, Catholic Daughters of America. late Mrs. Helen T. Quinn. 8.00 A.M.—Holy Communion. 8:00 P.M. Young People's At the October meeting, a film, Mrs. George Shivetts and Mrs. WANT TO ! 9:30 A.M.—Sung Eucharist and 7:00 P.M. Evening Evangelic Joseph Bergen. "One Day's Poison," was shown Surviving are a son, Myles J. Sermon. tic Service. to the court by Sidney Kaufer, a MAKE MONEY? Quinn Jr., Wall Township; a 11:15 A.M.—Morning Prayer, Lit- Wednesday Mrs. Michael Sheridan was pharmacist and a member of the j grandchild; three'brothers, Char- O'BRIEN FUNERAL HOME any and Sermon. 8:00 P.M. • Prayer and Bible jhairman and the committee in- Belmar First Aid Squad, with the; les, Fred and Blake,- aH of New The Rev. William J. Young- Study. cluded Mrs. Louis J. Nitti, Mrs. assistance of Lee Francis, of the APARTMENT York City, and a sister, Mrs.1 "Serving AH Faith*" mann, priest asst., will preach. John Cusack, Mrs. Cecil . , Aid Squa^ d of _Sprinj og Lake. Agnes Perry, Indiana. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH hews, Mrs. John Kennelly and Mr. Kaufer alerted members to FOR RENT? The Damiano Funeral Home, 449-6900 ROT. J. D. Thomas, Pastor Mrs. White. | the danger of poison from over ] ii«t Long Branch, was in charge of Vlnth Ave., Near D St., Belmaf HIGHWAY 35 WALL, N. X. FIRST BAPTIST OH ROT Mrs. John C. Fink Sr., grand, arrangements. 10 A.M. - Sunday School. OF WALL TOWNSHIP rent, who is traveling in Europe; 7:30 PJt • Evening Worship. 11 A.M. -' Worship Service. (Collnigwood Park) f and Massed by Pope Paid VI ^ ^ A New Plane On The U.S. Horizon Rtv. Peler Humenhik, Pastor WEST BELMAR METHODIST for distribution as a souvenir to; / ^ ^ citccited statsfcstatsticss to M Ula L. Warren, Organist CHURCH ) all present. 9:45 A.M. - Sunday School and 17th Ave. at I St 000 pre school ^ Phone - 68 M 587 Adult Bible Class. West Belmar Decorations were autumn foli- sorted annually, 95 per cent of 11:00 A.M. - Morning Worship. The Rev. Richard Sidener, age and flowers in the national such accidental poisonings occur- Minister Catholic Daughters colors of pur- ring while children are under the DANIEL A. REILLY The 41st anniversary will be ple, gold and white. supervision of responsible adults. BAPTIST TABERNACLE celebrated at services Sunday, He stated that more children are FUNERAL HOME F «., Sooth Bdmar November 13. injured and killed by accidental Part* Lawrence E. Smith 11:00 A.M.-The Pastor. Rev. LEGAL NOTICE poisoning than by all infectious 9.45 A.M.—Sunday School, Mr. Rkhard Sidener, will speak. NOTICE diseases. There are only 300 Poi- Robert Aumueller, Supt. son Control Centers in the United Nursery care will be provided. Please lake notice that the following Classes for all ages, including 3:00 P.M.-Mr. Charles Whilden, rilmanei. was passed on ttrst reading States, but Mr. Kaufer explain- adults. v the Board of Commissioners of theed that three such centers are lo- former pastor and now super- (irtmgh of Av(in-hy-the-Kea. and wtlt 11:00 A.M.—Morning Worship intendent of schools in Ocean p taken up for further con si derail on cated at Jersey Shore Medical Service. Message — Mr. Rob- ltd final passage at a meeting of. theCenter (FitkitO, at Point Pleasant County, will speak. »l<1 Board to be held at 8 p.m. on ert Trout, Missionary Appoin- 5:00 P.M.-A light supper will Tuesday. November 22, 1966, at thoHospital and Monmouth Medical tee with Association of Bap- Flrehnuse Meeting Room. Main Street. Center. be' served by the Woman's hy-ttie-Sea. at which time In- tists for World Evangelism. Society. terested penuns will be heard. -. The state court luncheon and 5:45 P.M.—Youfli Groups. 7:30 P.M.-W. Winfield West, a fashion show, at King's Grant Grades 6-8, Mr. and Mrs. Ar- Inn. for the benefit of the Priest- former pastor, and now pas- ORDINANCE ENTITLED: nold Miller and Mr. and Mrs. tor in Neptune at Wayside "AN' ORDINANCE Hf THE UCMt hood and Scholarship Funds, was -The YS-U. a 2-cnglne, 60-passenger turbo-prop airplane pro- William Thompson, oi i.ll OP A V O % Hi l Hi s F. A attended by 25 members and duced by the Nlhcn Aeroplane MIg. Co. ol Tokyo, Is currenU; on. Church, will speak. LIMITING AVD RESTRICTING TO j 7\ a 10-city demonstration tour of the United States. The plane his Grades 9-12, Mr. and Mrs. Ja- The Senior Chior will sing at SI-K IHKI. IMSI KII is ,%\n REfl-1 ln< of the court. Mrs. Judge mes MegUl and Mr. ana Mrs. and Mrs. Charles Hayne, Bridle, already received certification from the U S. Federal Aviation. all three services. The Junior _ »tTILDINO8 Agency and Is considered to be one ot the best medium steed, JUVCT uin w Burtis Nelson. ACT'ORDINti were chairmen of a recent the- Choir will sing at the 11 a.m. TO THEIR CONSTRICTION AND passenger planes In the world today. It features short take-offs located to twvk* «w •Mm Shorn Art*. 7:00 P.M.—Evening Service. service. Youth Fellowships will THE WHKr AND EXTENT OV atre party and bus trip. Members and landings tSTOU, and has a guaranteed safety life of from Message by Rev. Bruce Har- meet at 8:30 p.m. THEIR I'SIS; REGULATING AND attended a matinee of "Maine," 13-15 yean when operated fay an airline. Orders have been placed, (01 DSrrwf Mmw, N. J. mon, Guidance Counselor at RKHTRICTINO THE HEIGHT, NVM- followed bv dinner at Luchow's. for 43 units at $1-5 million each from six U. S. airlines to date. BER OF STORIES AND SUE OF Wall High School. COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH »l II.I»I\(.S AND OTHER STHtl The planes have been in domestic service In Japan, and deliveries Past grand regents will attend will soon be made to airlines in the Philippines and Hawaii. Wednesday Ukewod Road In TIBER; RROVLATINIJ AND BE- wr/ \wi ^gg )B( nm \ LOT OCCUPIED. THE SIZE OF the annual luncheon meeting at 7 30 P.M.—Prayer Meeting and Shark River Hills VABDS, COURTS, AND OTHER Militar Park Holel> M NoV LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE Bible Study. "Oar Church; Steward of God's I ^ * " AND 12th. Reservations may be made NOTICE OJT LN BEM FOREfLOSlRE OF TAX There is a nursery at all regular Grace" is the title of a sermon HV.WTHIC-T1NO TNI LOCATION. T TITLE UENS services and vistars are welcome. from Paul's epistle to the Ephe- EXTENT OF I BE OF through ' !rs. Marr. All past grand M rt limit t ol H» OF NEW 4ERSEV sians t obe preached Sunday by . AND BTRVt"H'RRt* regents are eligtblue to member- CHANCBRV DIVI8ION FOR TRADE, IMHSflU, RB8I- ship in this club. the Rev. Wallace Arthur Alcorn in Sti AND OTHER 1*1 Htosts. wnsMoiTB cerimr at Community Baptist Church. KSTABIJNHINC. A HOARD OF AD- DOCKET KO. r IMS W , 8T. ANDREWS METHODIST ,ll'STMr,N Tl ANI» PROVIDINfi CIVIL ACTION CHURCH While the morning worship serv- PENALTIES PWR THE VIOLATION LEGAL NOTICE IN HVM> ice is ;it 11 o'clock, the evening THEREOF" Fwrlk »d Wf«t Lake Am. ORDINANCE NO. 973 By the Bor «nd all rlghtH or rede) Borouah of Avon-by-the-3ea do hereby it.1.1 KNTITJLF.D AS OHfllNANt'E of the p»r«w ul lard drtcrtb*d In ihe tax |i*-«:lij*ur* lut below, fnwn pumt.tf * tax li«i title*. begun last week from The Acts OBDAtN! fLiwrrcio A itiu.niNU CODE SUNDAY SERVICES The aetlixi la brought agiini! the Umt only, and no pertonal judgment may be entered taWfUi of the Apostles, "The Apostles' AND rROVIDINO FOR FIRE •:M AM. - Morning worship Section 1- This ordinance roav her^- LIMITS AMD REUV1.ATWNH Any p«nnn d«innj( to protect a right, title nr mterrst tn the dewrtbed land «r any parcel thereof, Examples." This message, from irter be olted »s The Zonln» Ordinance (.i>\l'KMM. THE TONSTRIT- by redemption or to r-ontMt plaintiff* right tn forvclu**. must do so by pay ins the arcwUtit r*o.u*nd In ' and sermon. r.f the Borough of Avm-by-the-Sea in- tmN, MtHuiwv, m«i f redem u »ct tivrth below, plui interest to the dat« nr pcrfemptum. and nuch cMti at the court may alkMv the seventh chapter, is "Tie Ex- •tead of Its original title. MIM OR iinmni. OF HI ii M prior to the entry of ju4gmf>nt therein, ttr by filing an answer to the con\pta.tBt wttlnj torth i ample of History." Mrs. June IHQI OR STRl'CTrHKM IN THE dttfenae within 40 dayi after date of the publication ot thu n*fl of al! hit rlRht, title and tifttre* and «juit> of re- ,-lth the p\p*ptinn that the words ". . (IF THE PROVISION* Ilimu.r demption In and tn the parcrlj (>t land d«cnW in th* (ullflwsng Us forecKmirc li»t. M Aw. and Cretcen* Parkway Deacon Harold Cassidy, chair- In the indusiriBl stonp. In the business AND I I VIM. FENALT1F.H 1 nit The fciiltwintf ti a ropy or lilt (ax fureclnauiT lut, fhtrwlng the land! against wftwh Ulf «ctiot> it Sea Girt man of the Board of Christian Bone. end. . ." are hpfhy (Icleted from THK VIOLATION IHHIMH A\P m Hen lark bxeatnunl Una, THB COAST ADVERTISER, INC. Economist Reports TO PARENTS OF or middle class parents of the YOUNG rlUUIKEN igh and increasing costs .of a col- 7«1 Seventh Avenue, Belmar, New Jersej Last Sprinpg g when I discussei d inn- ege education. Now the fact that we are living in an inflationary ud Published every Thurtday at 701 seventli Avenv* Bj Sylvia F. Meehu vestments witith PhylliPhlli s KesseKl l ffor Ill onUM u aecond iiiM nuitUT at the Btlmu- l"o«tbUloe six weeks on her WJLK ladies economy is plain for all to see and move people are aware that uoder «n Att of Conireaa of Marct S- 1*7S. program, (he subject which drew the greatest audience response a college education five or ten Make New Clothes Do drafty windows admit un- was "Will Johnny Go to College?" years hence will cost much niore Thursday, November 10, 1966 Last Much Longer welcome chills into your home in We talked about the heavy burden hail it does today. New clothes can be made to last wintertime? If they do, you'll be Parents - Teachers Associations *lad to know that some drapery onger by talcing steps to strength- are beginning to address them- labrics keep rooms warmer in MAY THKRK BE >O M MBER III en the apparel before it is worn. selves to this problem. I expect Mrs. Sylvia F. Meehan, county winter, and reduce drafts. These o talk with some groups over the lome economist, suggests exam- same fabrics will make rooms ning and reinforcing clothing, cooler, in summer. next several weeks and to offer some possible solutions. >articular)y children's 'clothing One way to insulate' a drafty md garments that will receive window or a window wall is to If your PTA would like to hear lard wear. By Your use a fabric with a coating ap- my views on the subjects of infla- Rutgers Garden Reporter Turn the garment wrong side plied to the underside. The insu- .ion and college costs please con- out and start with the inside, lated selMining is built „ into the tact me a the Coast Advertiser, fabric, says Mrs. Sylvia F. Mee- ftrst examine armhole areas. Invading Insects Belmar, 681-6000. Set-in sleeves so often break hah, county home economist; When Winter comes! the insects oose at the underarm. For more You'll find textured .fabrics, an- go — that's what you think! durability, sew a.second row of ique satins, and jacquard weaves, stitching on top of 'the first, on of .rayon and acetate with an There are just as many insects LIBRARY the underarm section only. acrylic cpating applied to the un- around in Winter as Summer and If the garment is styled with derside. If you have extremely ycM can find them if you know CORNER a kimona sleeve, cut a piece of drafty 'areas, choose the above where to look. Some of the more This week we celebrated Na- >ias tape about 3 inches in listed fabrics with a while' or sil- brave ones will spend the Winter :ional Cat Week by having on our ength and press this strip flat. ver vinyl coating on. the back. months in the soil or on the trees Place strip on top of opened seam Bulletin Board pictures of cats The thermal quality of these in a dormant stage. You have to and kittens, selected from a port- along the greatest curve of the fabrics increases their draping look for those pretty closely. - folio of drawings by Clare Turlay opening. Machine-stitch from the ability. right side of garment about & of But there are others that stay Newberry. Some books that' cat Drapery construction is quite lovers may like to read are:. "Be- an inch on either side of seam- simple because the insulation active over Winter and are more cause of the Cats," Freeling; ne. coat and the drapery fabric are easily seen — often in places one layer. where you'd rather not see them "The Abandoned and The Silent Another area that takes stress Miaow," by Gallico; "The House and strain is the waistlnie. A A second way to insulate against This is a select group of insects of Thirty Cats," Calhoun; "Career second row of stitcring will give cold and heat is to line draperies that know when Fall comes Cat," Harris; 'Isabel and the Li- added support to this seamline. with an all-cotton insulating lin- around it's time to start looking ing. You'll also find these insu- brary Cat," Bason; "The last Reinforce the crotch area in for warmer quarters perhaps Little Cat," DeJdng; "Pussycat >ants to give extra strength. Turn lated linings available with ran- BRUSHING IIP — Mrs. Lee Tomllnwn of Belmar, Monmmith your home. in Business," Heiserifelt; "The sants inside out. and pull one and-stain and fire retardant fin- County Organization for Social Service community nurse at Mana- eg inside the other. ishes. Cat and Mrs. Cary," Gates; "Cat squan Health Center, gets instruction from Mrs. Judy Wentworth Although some of these "home Called Room 8," Finley. Machine stitch around the curve You can buy some acetate lin- of Red Bank, medical technician, on new diabetes screening device invaders" are biters — examples on top of stitching already there. ings insulated with aluminum or which will be used in community testing program during diabetic would be ants, chiggers, flies am For all of our Science Fiction So often machine buttonholes white milium. detection week. Tests will be given Monday through Friday, Nov. dog ticks, most are just crawlin readers we celebrate National are poorly done. If you work Whether you choose a self-lined 17-21, at the Health Center, 67 Main St., Manasquan. nuisances. Science Fiction Week November around the open edges with drapery fabric or attach an in- 14-20. Books on Science Fiction buttonhole stitch you will not only sulated lining, select a tightly The "crawlers" that seek ou in the collection include: "The a warm Winter home include ear make them look more attractive woven drapery fabric. Annual of the Years Best SF." wigs, millipeds, clover mites hut will add life to them. Merril; "The Universe Between"; Drafly Windows 1 spring tails, boxelder bugs a"t A Day To Remember Y O U R roaches. "Modern Masterpieces of Science Medical Center Fiction," Moskowitz; "The Moon "Keep the Home Fires Burning" — a poignant How do these pests invade you is a Harsh Mistress," Henilein; Junior Women SOCIAL SECURITY home? Most will crawl or fly i "Spectrum," by Amis; "Giants World War. song —• uplifted home-front morale while To Hold Clinic .„ through the doors, windows an Unleashed," Conklin; "The Great social security benefits, nor to cracks. Others are a little laz Explosion." Russell; "Seven Sci- the doughboys fought to make the world free. NEPTUNE - On Thursday, 1 Observe "Week" November 17th at 2 p.m. the Jer- receive civil service land will hitchhike as passenger ence Fiction Novels,' Wlls. MANASQUAN - Posters show- sey Shore Medical Center — Fit-employed under social security, amuljtjes or otncr Federal or Stat on the family pets. Some returned. Others met their final appoint- many residentidt s sts- Fortunately, the Trnton Stats Library. Subjects mistice Day was proclaimed by President Woodrow benefits ($52.50 for couples), ac- bring the combined amount tolare wavs t0 ^ ^thes e hidhiddd e discussed were: Sources of Infor- 3 cording to Benjamin Sandberg, $35 | travelers fro mation on the Social Sciences, Wilson. • '' - | This freef clinic session will be $35. I travelers from penetrating the social security district manager. inncr Selected Bibliographies for New Mrs. David Crosson, art de-1 ^M in conjunction with Diabetes Those who have been receiving' simdMn of the hearth and The day not only honors the war dead, but also public assistance payments can'nome- Tne trick b t0 ~ Jersey Local History, Periodicals partment chairman, said the pos- Detection Week, November 13 to Special questionnaires have 'bug barrier" around the hous held concerning New Jersey State reminds us of the horrors of war. Yet, even the name ters would be placed in store l». been mailed to all the eligible receive the special benefits only for months in which they do not using one of the newer iasecti Law, Useful Books for Art Refer- windows and other prominent persons Who have signed up for of the "war to end wars" had to be changed. It became Dr. David Lukens. Dr. Anthony get public assistance. cides that will control many kind ence Work, Books for Music Ref- spots. She also announced a Rifici and Dr. Joseph A. Schauer,' hospital insurance under medi' of insects, and in particular Ui erence and several other sources World War I to differentiate it from World War II. luncheon with Santa Claus would Jail members of the Fitkin Medi | care, but anyone now 72 who Resident aliens will be eligible if they have been legally admitted home invaders. of reference information. Meet- be held on Dec. 10 at Noon at the cal Staff will provide medical su failed to apply for medicare is The day was changeS to Veteran's Day in order [or permanent residence and have ings attended are rewarding be- club house. perVision. Mrs. Helen J. Smith, advised to get in touch with his Fall Lawn Tips cause they keep the librarian RN, Director of Nursing, will social security office. So should lived in the United States con- th%t a grateful nation could pay its respects to vetera|^ Keep your lawn mower going abreast of what is new in Dithee lili-- Mrs. Donald Merwede, presi- have nurses available throughout those who did sign up for medi- tinuously for at least 5 years im- t nil wars. A national holiday was proclaimed. dent, announced that seven mem- mediately preceding the month of as long as there is grass to cut brarv fleW and aIs0 *e meeting the session to assist the physi- care, tye not yet heard 1 _ of ideas with li- bers of the club attended the cians. from security office. application. Do not cut grass whSiis frozen! f™ ~ Another November 11th approaches. On that morn Fifth District Fall Supper confer- When both husband and wife are as it will break off in the wheel brarians from other areas is stim- ing some people may pause between 11:00 -11:02 to pay ence held in Lakewood. Diabetes is a chronic condition Unlike other benefit claims, eligible the wife will receive *17.5o! tracks and under your footsteps. ulating. that develops when the body can- special benefits tinder a 1968 monthly and the husband $35. | Grasses need no winter protec- respects to the men and women who paid the supreme Raymond Leahy, Sea Girt, was not make use of certain foods — Amendment to the Social Security Detailed information and help in "on, so keep the turf free of the guest speaker of the evening. sacrifice to keep America free. Others may just forget. especially sugar and starches. Act will have no retroactivity. preparing the application may be leaves and mulches. They just en- RIVER ARTISTS He spoke on consumer frauds, So, let us pause a few seconds to review what Payments will begin the month obtained at the social security courage smothering and disease. HEAR CARTOONIST the application is received in the office, 611 Heck Street, Asbury Right now is a good time to apply The Manasquan River Group of President Wilson said in his first Armistice Day procla- social security office, but not be- Park, New Jersey 07712. The tele- ground agricultural limestone so Artists heard Fritz deary, Shore mation: "To us in America the reflections of Armistice fore October. phone number is 774-2500 or if in that the fall rains and winter sculptor and newspaperman, at scribed it as a fraud when you If a person is a known diabetic, Ocean County 892-8585. snows can wash it into the soil. Day will be filled with solemn pride in the heroism oi are promlied something you do the recent meeting at the Deau- it is advisable that the members The special beneflta are not For the convenience of people If you have chickweed problems, not receive. ville Inn, here. those who died in the country's service and with grati- of his family be tested. payable to anyone who receives who cannot visit the district of- spray now with the chickweed tude for the victory, both because of the thing from railroad retirement or regular fice during the day, the office killer, 2,4,5-TP or MCPP. Be sure Mr. Cleary introduced cartoon- which it has freed us and because of the opportunity it is open every Wednesday night to follow the manufacturer's di- ist Stanley Stamaty and his wife, from 5:00 p.m.. to 9:00 p.m. How- rections carefully. Clara Gee Kastan. has given America to show her sympathy with peace -It^ Yourself Darling from * Tepcas ever to avail yourself of those •and justice in the councils of the nations." hours, please arrange to be at The members celebrated Amer- the ditrict office no Mtv than Set Council Meeting ican Art Week by showing their (if National Mar^h'of Dimes Child P:30 p.m., if pohsible. paintings in store windows in BELMAR — The regular meet- Manasquan, Spring Lake, Belmar. - Donna Dill, a 5-year-old ing of the Neighborhood Coun- and Point Pleasant. Congratulations! Texan who is most at home on cil will meet Thursday, Nov. 17, at 8:00 p.m. in the Blue Room of her pony, has been named the Altar Society The group will meet again on the Municipal Building Route 35 Dec. 2 at the Spring Lake Com- To Clifford Case, the Republican standard bearer, March of Dimes National and Eighth Ave. All residents in munity House. Members are re- who won his third term in the United States Senate in Poster Child for 1037. Seats Officers the Belmar area are invited to at- minded to bring holMay pictures a most impressive manner. Branded by friends as a do- BELMAR - The St Rose Altar tend. to be hung in (he meeting room. it-yourself darling, pert and To Jame J. Howard, of Wall Township, who grad- and Rosary Society welcomed new pretty Donna likes to be ac- officers at its meeting in Ih High uated from freshman legislator to sophomore, and re- tive and independent despite! School Little Theater. turns to the House of Representatives. a severe birth defect. .-— Mrs. Peter Cappellio, president, • • • By A. C. Gordon | To Marcus Daly and Harry Larrison, Jr., who won Donna, who was born with welcomed Mrs. George Dundon, an open spine (spina bifida), vice president; Mrs. Steve Mar- new terms on the Board of Freeholders, returning the symbolizes the 250,000 Amer- ron, secretary, and Mrs. Michael Republican margins in Monmouth County to the pre- ican babies born with birth Bove, treasurer. Johnson levels. defects each year. The March MrsACappellio thanked the out- of Dimes has helped her as And, to Wall Township Committeemen-elect Harry going officers for their work over part of its continuing fight the past year and, in a report on Rash and Arthur Krumm, who won handily in their against birth defects. the year's programs, thanked all battle over Democratic critics. There was a time when the committee chairmen for work on To Peter Maclearie, the incumbent, and Jack independent little miss wanted their programs. to sleep in her braces so she Sterner, the newcomer, who scored impressive wins in She announced the following could get up by herself in the chairmen; Program, Mrs. Rich- their fight for seats on the Spring Lake Heights Bor- morning. She helps around the ard Meurle; statue and shut-ins, ough Council. house by picking up her toys, Mrs. Gkinie Schneider; telephone, And, to South Belmar Mayor Don Schmidt and helping mother with the dishes Mrs. Edward Maypather; hospi- and cookie-baking. tality, Mrs. Robert Gunther and Councilmen George Rowe and John Ivins and to Coun- Donna frequently visits her Mrs. Thomas Toohey; member- cilman-elect John J. Fitzgibbons, who was home free grandparents' ranch near Cor- ship, Mrs. Elizabeth Anderson; from the start sicana, 40 miles from her sunshine, Mrs. Donald Kieffer; home in Hillsboro, Tex., to linens, Mrs. William Alubrtus and ride her pet pony Popsy. Mrs. Meurle; publicity, Mrs. Jack Sanderson; medals, Mrs. When she's on Popsy. Richard Pecor; first Saturdays, TH£ EYIS OF TEXAS and Ih. nation will <„„» Donna Dill 5- Donna's blue eyes sparkle and m Mrs. Frank Coyne; librarians, buy U N IC E F cards her blonde pony tail bounces yeor-old m,,, from Ih. ton. Star Stat., who h Ih. 1947 Nalio'ncl March of D,m.i Po.f.r Child. Sh. lymboll... JSO.000 A™,i .i Mrs. John Guinco and Mrs. Paul help Ait imrld's chitdrtn up and down. Riding gives ti Milich. her a feeling of freedom— children born «ach year with birth defects. Donna needs no crutches she told her mother recently, Mrs. Meurle announced that when she rides. Donna's father is quite nt Mrs. Steve Marron will present 4 - Talile of Equip- "even snakes." home on the range. As a stu- (chem.) ment (abb.) But she can't walk without a flower show at the next meet- 36 - Radical* 5 - To animate Donna now attends Sunda.' dent in high school and college ACROSS crutches, and her partially g. 38 - Yield fi • Harasa school and plans to begin pub- he roped calves in rodeos. He 1 - Spontaneous 39 - Addendum ^ • Chtef of ' paralyzed legs are supported The Rev. Jerome Leary, the So- 11 • Secies or Statf (abb.) lic school next [all. This young is employed today by the U.S. <0 • Can! mark by braces every waking hour. lady will enter the first grade ciety's moderator, thanked Mrs 42 - Strayere Irom Department of Agriculture as 12 • Nickel fchem.) 9 - An Imperfection Donna's open spine was Cappellio for her efforts, and veracity an accomplished and experi- the Assistant County Super- 14 - Mnglng part « ,- Perlorm 10 - Blue store treated when she was 18 enced traveler. sjoke on the subject, "Mary and 16 - Singular (abb.) ii • GUsa negment 13 - Athletic insect visor for the Farmers' Home months old, and she has had the Council." 17 - Fllimlom 8 big 43 - Italian river 15 - Bcholdl As the National Poster Administration. prlw 46 • Hurry 17 - Unctuouanesa , four operations Bince. Her 18 - mwallin dish 48 • Emotional 19 - Advances Child, Donna may very well The National Poster Child's Refreshments were served by iy - Planliilmo general health is good, and Mrs. Richard Gunther and Mrs. DOWN 20 - Lead (client.) meet President Johnson. Dur- mother, Jo Ford Dill, is secre- MM 2 - Indlgemwe 22 - Association of her doctor thinks she may be Thomas Toohey chairmen. ing the January March of tary of theHill County (Tex.) t !0 • Cylindrical 3 -Sl(nola i-'rittcaturMaU..) able to discard her right leg Dimes campaign tour, this 6- conveyor full house 23 - Unexpected brace someday. Chapter of the National Foun- 31 -Fickle difficulty ' year-old charmer will make dation-March of Dimes. 23 - Nautical 2S - Employer Popsy is not Donna's only public appearances in about Reddick on Carrier veaae! (abb.) 29 - Airplane part A former majorette in col- 24 - Brlni legal 30 - Putty pet. In fact the is surrounded iiiiifiN .R iii 20 cities from coast to coast. lege, the is teaching Donna to USS SARATOGA - Seaman action againat 33 - ftepotltlo* by animals. Her 3 year old 26 - Mineral win nri nrseia HI 34-In Spam There will be guest spots use a baton, but Donna's am- Apprentice Stephen J. Reddick, n ii'ii #M'ii'«i in poodle, Fluffy, is a favorite, 27 - Imagea H'i iin* with the stars of television, bition is elsewMie. A true USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. V. 28 - Ung Shot >]|' I- 11 -Hi nil) ' li. 97 - Iron (chem.) and she keeps goldfish in • motion pictures, and radio. Texan, she wants to\be a cow- Reddick of SM 10th Ave., Belmar, Mb.) am r'tiw EfflE FIG 31- ....ofGood bowl in her room. Donna also 1 29- IDlUIUa I'JIill'-Kll ttli fcJIDU Hope Along with Donna on Oils girl when she grows up. She N.J.. hit returned to Mayport, 30- ineect finds time to play with a Fla., as a craw member of attack LJLl LULUULbU U « - Pr-potttlo. nationwide tour will be her privately confess*., however, 31 - EiclamatUn U ULUCJ rirj i -Jrj 43 - Barrier neighbor's kitten. parents, Mr. and Mrs. David aircraft carrier Saratoga, afar a 32 - Bagle'e an L'l/iiUA liU us:u.i 44 -CMdl* "I just like all animals." "«t "he would settle tor being six-month deployment with the ss • attic drut I'. I't. i;ii!jiUii'i ill «- ifciio. Ham J. Dill, both native Ti • mother or a nurse. U.S. Sxtti Ffcet. M-Mf 11' td > \ iiMf i :IH

. Thursday, November It), 1966 THE COAST ADVERTISER, BELMAR,.NEW JERSEY Pace p WALL BOOSTERS op Warner Title Wall Crimson Knights Upset Shore Regional, Wall Gridders HEAR HOAGLAND To Fair Haven Win Tie for Conference Class C Grid Crown WALL TOWNSHIP - Donald Continue Wins Hoagland, superintendent of Moo- HUMSON — The Fair Haven WALL TOWNSHIP —• Wall mouth County Vocational Schools, squad in the Class B Pop Warner Township High School grid teams was the guest speaker at the re- says... ivision set back Manasquan-Bri* continued their winning ways this cent meeting of the Wall Boost- lie Sunday to cop the title in past week, with all squads re- ers Association, held is the school THE BASeS4U T&M rwr mew he Jersey Share Pop Warner cording wins. cafeteria, tfOhrro "/WVC£4 6000 r&iO£ Football League's championship The varsity, with a 5-1 record game. TO BE W0NSIV yOfiATG/jA/rS'. is tied for the Class C Conference Mr. Hoagland was introduced Fair Haven won 33-18 over Championship, The only other loss by Charles O'Heney, high school BUT SINCE T/nyMoveo 7H4VffmS#£/> High School field. freshmen have won six and lost they and the high schools work now and ere §till oaeeored upon. together. He said that the voca- Both teams went into the game WITH THEFallows TIWES rtfE/wip ? The team has one tie, a (M> con-tional student also goes to regu- with undefeated records for the test with Manasquan. season. Manasquan-Brielle had iar high •chool and graduates with his Mr. Hoag toTnvo CHAMP won seven, while losing none, and In the Junior Varsity game, 1 Fair Haven was 8-0. Fair Haven land noted that last year (hen- Larry Otto, of Wall, recovered a were 182 vocational «twW»nt* en- will now battle Brick Township, fumble on the 8-yard line, and on rolled in the county and that this he Class A champion, for the the next play, Ronnie Ridgeway year the enrollment has increased over-all league championship. The took a pass from Jim White for to 490. game will be played Sunday, at :he score. Henry DeK)sso ran for Brick. :hv extra point. Following the regular business meeting the announcement •« The Fair Haven Pee Wees also The freshmen downed Shore Re- I gional frosh, 48-0 made by the Program Chairman, / won, but in a sudden-death over Mrs. Robert Holder, that Hilton ime game, 7-0. They will also B/. \B*& George Reiss scared in the first Anderson. Child Psychologist ol play Brick for the title. quarter on a 42-yard run, and the Wall Township School system, 'A. 7fMT'sSanen/y Jim Lewis and Tim Costello Kevin Hatnill gained the second would be the guest speaker at the were the standouts for Fair Ha score on a 38-yard run. Hamill next regular meeting on Novem- 'en. Lewis scored the first two scared again in the second period, ber 22. i"air Haven touchdowns in the and Mark Roberts added another to make it 28-0 at the half. irst half, while Costello ran for MILLIONS FOB EXPO C7 wo in the second half. LEAP FROG? - Wall's Pele Tonks (10) pick, up yardage ai teammates Greg Jones and Bruce Hamill scored twice more, once IV/TH'/MSa Canada is investing $330 million Johnson appear to be playing leap frog as they pile up on Shore Regional'* Richard Watson. in the third aad in the fourth pe- k Lewis set Manasquan-Brielle in Expo 67, the 1967 World Exhibi- >ack on the very first play, tak- Wall won W-7 to clinch a Me for Claw C Shore Conference football. (Photo by Fran Seefey) riod, Wayne Fisk and Frank Lurch scored the extra joints, tion in Montreal, which is sched- ng the ball and racing 89 yards uled to open on April 28,1967, sal WALL TOWNSHIP - Things hore, and the Blue De\ils scored turned in a good run, breaking and Wall went on to win. or the score. He broke through close 183 days later. right guard and was on his wa; tightened up in the Shore Con- n the waning moments of the through the center of the Shore ference Class C football compe- ame to avert a shutout. line for a 59-yard touchdown Fair Haven scored again when tition on Saturday, as Wall Town- jaunt. Lewis fumbled and Bob Fleckles ship High School downed a fa- Wall gots its first score after AVOID THE HOLIDAY RUSH grabbed the ball in the air and vored and previously unbeaten rlike KleiU blocked a punt by A poor Shore punt into the stiff galloped the 50 yards to the goal Shore Regional eleven, 32-7. Shore's John Rose and Wall re- wind set up another Wall score overed on the Devils 4 yard line, Schaefer took this one on the Come in and See Us for Your FREEDOM COUNCIL Manasquan-Brielle scored in the Wall U now tied with Shore ihore guarded the goal for three Shore 33 and ran it back to the Safes and Service second period, when John Ervin Regional at 5-1 in the Conference, lays, but Wall's Crimson Knights 16, from where the Knights TO HONOR DEPUTY boot legged the ball and rounded and the two squads will share ^ere not to be denied and Pete scored in three plays. Elwood Floor Coverings Now! left end for 44 yards and the the title unless Point Pleasant Tonks, quarterback, passed to Smith plunged for the final three OLDSMOBILE WALL TQWNSHfP - Freedom touchdown. Boro downs Jackson Township on ion Ridgeway for a touchdown. yards and the touchdown. Council, No. 116, Jr. Order Thanksgiving day. A win there But, Fair Haven scored again would give the Point Boro team Wall scored again, midway in With only 15 seconds remaining >223-3854< United American Mechani' he quarter, when Bob Schaeier in the half, Tonks hit Bruce John- CHEVROLET lodge, Glendola, made plans t before the half as Costello high the same 5-1 conference record lighted a 60-yard march with the and the title ould be stretched son with a clothesline toss and entertain Fred Van Note, Wes Johnson completed the 35-yard Long Branch, deputy state coun final one-yard plunge. It was 20-6three ways. GIRL SCOUT NEWS at halftime. WALL TOWNSHIP - Brownie play for the touchdown. Tonks cilor of the Order, Monmout In the game Saturday, Wall, also ran for the point, and Wall County and Thomas Huff, stat Troop 615 marked the Halloween Richie Hans scored the second the underdog, played a first per- season with a masquerade party led 26-0 at the half. council conductor and severa Manasquan score on a four-yard iod scoreless tie with Shore Re- Quality Used Cars members of Norwood lodge at at the Wall Community First Aid Again it was a poor Shore punt plunge, and threw a 25-yard pass gional, and then ripped through iome. meeting, Thursday, Nov. 17. A so to George Meehan for the final the Shore squad for a 26-point that set up the final Wall score CARPETS LINOLEUM cial time will follow the mee Manasquan score. second period. This demoralized Susan Wilson, as the Lady in in the fourth stanza. Shore's kick 205 UNION AVE. BRIEUE, N. J. ing. Frank Gifford, councilor con 'ink, won first prize as the pret- went out on the 45, and the Belmar Motors ducted the business meeting. iest costume. Ttacey Rose, as a Knights scored on nine plays. Members were Reminded dancer, and Kathy Kinsler. as A 13-yard run by Schaefer and Phono-681-2727 Casserole Cookery \ he bride, were second and third. fly the American flag at the a 15-yard run by Smith were the 8TH AVE. * F ST. big moves, and Tom Jansky BELMAR, N J. homes and places of business o Jean Trost as a hobo was the winner to the funniest class. Lynn PusW over from "» six- Veterans' Day. rriffin and Luann Hahn followed Shore's only touchdown came as a mortician and a bum. in the final minutes of the game Evelyn's Sea Food Pam Connors was most original Shore quarter Jay Franks teamed as Cousni ft, while Patty Britt! w'"1 en

llica Council Pleto Casserole cookery has been a joy for homemafcere since the first oven proof dish was invented. The convenience of combining aeveral compatible foods in one dish for baking and serving is appealing to the busy homemakcr fis well as the one who has ITALIAN RESTAURANT iiiiliniiidl time for experimental cookery. Plant your feet way apart and see how steady you feel. y?L P. I Corned Beef with Rice Bake should appeal to the sheet r.f-time and COCKTAIL cook as well as her more leisurely counterpart. The all-in-ont LOUNGE dish meal is easily and quickly assembled — a boon to the bu«y oLinat9 homeraaker—ana derives its excellent flavor frcra ib» carefully chosen ingredients, which should please those who art iar.i» con- Luncheon-Dinner cerned with taste than time. Cooked rice is the important ingredient of this casaeiHiTe for it Cr Late Supper absorbs all the goodness of the zeaty flavored foods with which it is combined — corned beef, onion, pAtshy, Ch*ddar cheese and Serving from 12 Noon curry powder — and mellows tham in a rao*t pftUtnhla way. Corned Bwf With Bice flak* cup finely *hap|*d onion \\ teaspoon pepper ii cup cli..|i,w in soup, and Hialiwoy 35 PRo»peet 5-3164 milk, oggt, MuoningB and green peas. Hut until hot. but do not boil. Add rica and corned beef. Turn into • fraaaad 2 quart cuw r.l« Top with gnleA cheese. Baka at 360 def IM tot 26 alnutv. Maket 6 10 0 ivrvings.

For fixing up your home this fall borrow all the cash at Belmar-Wall National's much lower rate

Any time you need a loan, remember Belmar-Wall Camaro Sport Coup* NaHonal is the Bank that makes monthly-payment That wide stance gives sure-footed handling m a installment loans at money-saving rates. You see the corner while the ride comes out amazingly smooth and *246622 difference in your smaller monthly payments. All 3 silent. That's because we designed the suspension with ijW qqp offices give you fast action on your application. At electronic help A computer was the guinea pig. not you Span Coup* (Moitm 12337} sho the Wall Office the loan department is open to 8 Add exclusive rubber-isolated body and drive train Pf.ce incudes federal F*nst Tt* *f& p.m. every banking day. and you've got the new Camaro: Corvette excitement with family-car driving comfort. Belmar-Wall National Bank Command Perfcnnzce Hill Trust For •»•>. •v«iythin» MW ttut Services Customer Service Hours couio nippfn • • • w Belmar — F St. «nd 9th Av«. Now at four ChwraM malar .! u Tellers 9:30 a.m. to 8 p.m. i Samara Manasquan - Rte. 35 Circl. Pl«a Authorized 4 Wall LOAN Dept. daily to 8 p the Chevrolet ytfw been ltil W.II Twp. - R«e- 35 * )8th Av.. f Urn

Open your 1967 Christmas Club now — Classes 50c to $20 < BELMAR MOTORS, INC Mtnbir UiuA Dtpotit lniur«nr« Coipsrallsn • hM •"•"• *yitw Dial - 681-2727 BELMAR, N.J. Yow imtatlment bin can be Insured with life Imurtnee end with dji 8th AVENUE and F STREET Thursday, November 10, 1966 Eight THE OOAST ADVERTISER, BELMAR, NEW JERSBY Republicans Plan Warriors Draw Bye Gundaker's Ladies Kroner's Hose Three Teams Tie MANASQUAN - The Big Blue YOU CA>«t FIX IT! For Christmas Party Warriors of Manasquan High School, who drew a bye on Sat- By GENE TON Bowling SOUTH BELMAR — The South Leads Firemen For League Lead Belmar Republican Club, at its urday, will face Matawan Region- al in this week's football contest. Eleanor Catore _ mMMS5-«l6 BRADIEY BEACH — Konner's BRADLEY BHsUCH - Comple- recent meeting, made plans for Manasquan closes the season Peggy Brown ___210-209-18.—600 Hose, of Bradley Beach, moved tion of the first round produced a Christinas Party and Covered into a one-game lead in the Coast some high scores, and series. Be- >ith the traditional Thanksgiving Mary DeMarco _ 319-18W76-576 Dish event at the December meet- Jay game with Point Pleasant Firemen's Bowling League, with sides 20 - 200 games a new high Cora Wolverton _ 233 -570 ing. ieach, to be played at Pi Bradley Beach 2 and Spring Lake team game and a new team high Ardiene Griffo _ 200-191-l!B-«7 7 pressing hard in the Bradley The party will be held on the Peasant Beach at H am. series was rolled in the Ocean Purkey Day, Madaline Lager _ 206-183-170-558 Lanes competition. Grave Businessmen's League. Tegular meeting night, Dec. 5. Elvira Lubrick -205 Bradley Beach is one game Gifts will be exchanged. The elec- The only sweep of the night saw Millie Pkkard _'204 back. Spring Lake 2, and Inde- tion of officers of the club will pendent 3 of Bradley Beach, are Ocean Grove Laundry taking aU be held at the January meeting. Marianna PantaUo 199-182 just three games away. 3 games from Bronson Agency. Hostesses for the evening were Kay MacFarlane 198 Washington and Liberty follow Bronson for the third week in a Gloria Hanlon __ 192 ' five games down. row has been shutout. For the Mrs. Eva Behrman and Mrs. Joe Vitello, of liberty, hit for Laundry, Ed Kubatius (560) and Mame Sciemie. Carol Bruno 1W Bob Perry (546) bowled strong EAST ADJUSTMENT a 618 on Friday, on games of 235 Jene pakley 189-170 and 203, while Howard Huntley, series with Tielp from Jim Percy Peppi Oberst 189 of the Eagles 2, shattered the (502). For Bronson, William B. UNIT 151 PUNS By looping the cord of your Sl 391 extension lamp tough a large Jane Burdge 189 pinta s ffo r 232 5 and 222222. I ™"> '5 received some sup- MEMORIAL EVENT as in the illustration, Lee Jacpbsen 186-181 In all, the Coast Firemen's Port from Bill Brown (524). The turned in 17 200 games. three wins for the Laudry put you can easily adjust die lamp Dot Vanderhoef - 183 keglers BELMAR — At a recent meet Team Standings them into a 3-way tie for first to any height you may desire. Clara Chapman _ 180 ng of Unit 151 plans were an- place. nounced to hold memorial serv- Konners Hose As predicted the big match ces at the World War 1 monu- Bradley Beach 2 — ment, 8th Avenue and River Road turned out to be the Grove Clean- GIVEN CERTIFICATE - Paul A. Larson, Vice President and Spring Lake 7 ers-Pathway Market games. The on Nov. Hth at 11:00 a.m. LAWN SWEEPERS Independent 3 General Manager of Uv Asbury Park Boarawalkers, the newest Cleaners cooled the Pathway team entry in Dm Eastern Professional Basketball League, Is shown Rehabilitation chairman, Mrs Washington 11 off by taking 2 of 3, bowling a on the left receiving a certificate of appreciation from Jackson Helen Felix, reported the need of 25" — $19.88 BekAire . Liberty Fire . . 1 2866 team series in the process ;ames, cards and puzzles for vet I Neptune City 4 I (a new high) finishing with a L. Anderson, program chairman of Ike Manasquan Klwanls club. erans hospitals. Eagles 2 " 1043 game. In that last game, Mr. Larson along with Hal Leer and Howard Montgomery gave a GRASS Btadley 3 , Grove Cleaners had all five men recent talk and discussion on professional basketball at the Mana- The birthday of Mrs. Ernes Golf Club Avon 3 " shooting 200 games. High men for squan area Klwanls regular meeting. Celler was celebrated followini Independent 2 - _ „,; the Cleaners were Bud Jackson the meeting. 51b. —97c South Belmar .71 1*4 (618), Tom Alligood (612), Jim .7 17 Goodwill Hose Krum, Jr. (561), and Frank Bar- CLASSIC KEGLERS CHAMPIONSHIP PAR 3 Bradley 3 No. 2 . . 3 ia chi (552). Oscar Larson returned Shoremen Grab HIT EIGHT 600s LEAF BURNERS High Scores and had a nice 201 game in that Jersey Shore Branch Team High 3 — Konners Hose; BRADLEY BEACH - There Members and Guest Welcome 1043 game. Pathway took the first were eight 600 series bowled in Presents Magic Fiddle High Three Games, Joe Baciga- game but just couldn't catch the League Top Spot hipi 622; High Single Game, Norm the Bradley Classic League at Cleaners the rest of the night BRADLEY BEACH-The Shore- WALL TOWNSHIP - TTie Jer- Reed 250. men moved a single game out in e Bradley Lanes this week, with 18 Holes Tom Davis (360) put together sey Shore Branch of the Ameri- 200 Games front of the crowd in last night's I by Frank Herbert topping three good games followed by can Association of University From - 110 yards to 230 yards Joe Vitlelo 235, 203-618; How- North Shore Church League bowl- e list. Charlie Jaques (515). Women will present the Traveling Taylor's ard Huntley 235, 222; Ector Wright ing with a 20-7 record. Herbert rolled 233, 240 and 195 Route 34—Allaire Road 233; Joe Mystrik 225; Bob Tracey Coast Advertiser rebounded Only three games separate (he >r his 676 total. Other 600s were Playhouse production of the Mag- 222; Carl Ferrette 216; Don New- I from last week's losses and took first seven teams in the close y; Bill Hanlon 224, 223, 169-616 ic Fiddle Saturday at the Wall man 215; Don Stedman 212; Al 2 from Belmar Heating in spite league bowling, with St. Paul's ill Wardrop 180, 211, 232-«23 High School. Allenwood, N. J. Ulrich 211; Norm Reed 205; Joe ol giving away a lot of pins in Ushers and Belmar Methodist a Yank Capozzi 226, 209, 191—626 Sluka 207; Willis Atkinson 203; tile handicap. Frank Wilgus (581) game behind the leaders. Crafts- ack Ferster 165, 186, 258-«09 The curtain will go up at 10:30 Hardware Phone-449-6024 Bill Smith 203; Glenn Harris 202; led his team to the victories with men 3 two games back, and West ids Lubrick 200, 222, 179-601 n the morning and again at 2:00 Lloyd Thomas 200. help from Bill Smith (500). For Grove Methodist, Memorial Meth- jeorge Kelly 223. 221, 165-609 n the afternoon. For further in- 10th Aw. « F St. nd Frank Aumack 188, 224, 189 Belmar, Don Lippmcott (524) fin- odist and First Presbyterian of formation, call Mrs. Richard ished strong to take high man BELMAR • Al Application* most be approved by membership committee Asbury Part, three games down. Gardner, 449-7915 or Mrs. Edward honors for his team. Roy Kutz's -m. Band Festival 207 game took the middle game Ken Johnson led the pack again Other 200s were by: Mike Gari Brennan, 449-6619. Phone: 681-0511 for Belmar and averted a sweep. with his fine series of 215, 235, ne 215; George Deiss 203; Vic The Shore's Most Talked About Lanei 195 for a 645 total. Clif Kunckel ladov, 206, 220; Mike Manzi 210 At Allaire Park The Campbell "Kids," winning surprised with a 204 as the keg- ohn Aschettino 211; George Lud WALL TOWNSHIP — Over 400 the last game by 3 pins, were lers hit for 17 games in the 200 w 222; Obie Stetter 223; Nick BRADLEY LANES, INC. student musicians, cheerleaders, able to take 2 from Westinghouse. bracket ' •••. ' lerli 214, 203; Joe Menzzopane twirlers, and marchers will high- Leading the "Kids" was Ken r., 214; Phil Lepore 216; Hank Thanksgiving Flowers (A Sports Arena Enterprise) light the program on Veteran's Johnson (558) followed by Ken I.asl Night's Results vers 210; Ernie Raynor 215; and Day, tomorrow, at the 4th annual W 1, 1217 Main St., Bradley Beach 774-4540 Traphagen 1539) and Dave en Parry 205. High School Band Festival spon- Thompson (529). Four men forl Trinity Ushers 1 2 sored by the Deserted Village at ar 1 Westinghousg e hit for 500 series, °5™ . Allaire, Allaire State Park, here. emorial Methodist _ -3 0 SEE US ... Don DeRose (551), Larry Mertiros The program starts at 2 p.m. _0 3 (526), Dave Johnson (513) and elmar Presbyterian . The students, some 430 in all. -1 2 FOR YOUR... ALLSTATE INSURANCE CO. Ken DeRose (510), but put most von Methodist will be representing bands and o( their good gamcs m"the all Methodist _2 1 auxiliary units from four Shore 0IK| gam° Jioremen -3 0 Auto — Fire — Homeowners iigg h schools. Participatinpgg will be Vinlty Ushers 2 PRINTING Wall High School, Manasquan Smith's Hardware, starting to raftsmen 1 Life — Health — Business Insurance High School, Point Pleasant Boro come aliveli , tootkk thth e defendindfdi g anamassa Chr. Ref. High Schol, and Southern Region- champs of last year, Nagles Paul's Ushers by "Xou're in Good Hands with AUstote" al High School. Drugs, for 2 games. Smith's also raftsmen 3 The bands will be directed by had four men hit for 500 series Trst Presby. A.P. OFFSET 7764200 Dittriet Sate* Office 774-3050 William J. Entwistle, Wall; Harry being led by the Orr brothers, Pest Grove Methodist D. Eichhorn, Manasquan; Richard Bob (539) and Ken (537). Dick first Meth. A.P. or NEPTUNE CITY SHOPPING CENTER Ellicks and associate director I Furbeck chipped in with a 512 the perfect arrangement for HIGHWAY 35 NEPTUNE CITY. N. J. Douglas W. Beatty, Point Pleas- and Herb Noack shot a steady LETTERPRESS ant Boro and Miss Roberta M. 503 series. Siandmi-s Baldwin, Southern Regional. THANKSGIVING Next week is th first of two w • LETTERHEADS Richard E. Lewis, Brielle. a foremen 20 member of the Deserted Village consecutive "bumper" nights and Orders yours today! the standings could change con- t. Paul's Ushers • INVOICES advisory council is chairman of 3e!mar Methodist - he festival committee. He is be- siderably. Flowers-By-Wire Selection Guide Team Standings "raftsmen 3 ing assisted by Joseph W. Swain, West Grove Methodist. _17 10 • STATEMENTS makes ordering so simple — Sea Girt, and John K. Feimster, Pathway Market 17 10 Coast Advertiser 10 Memorial Methodist _ _n Allenwood, originators of the idea First Presby. A.P. Ocean Grove Laundry 17 10 _17 10 • ENVELOPES CALL US TODAY! for the festival four years ago. First Meth. A.P. Grove Cleaners _ -12 15 Mr. Lewis said the festival is Wall Methodist - Flowers by Wire Cambpell Barbers _12 15 designed as a showcase for the elmar Presbyterian _ • CIRCULARS 3ands and as an opportunity to Westinghouse Service _M 15 so easy, so thoughtful, draftsmen 2 If honor Shore high school bands Nagles Drugs -11 Avon Methodist V, • INVITATIONS you're and bandmasters. The festival is Smith's Hardware 10 so beautifully received. Trinity Ushers 1 .10 I: non-competitive. Bronson Agency always Belmar Heating ^anamassa Chr. Ref. .9 18 It will be held on the village Yinity Ushers 2 .8 19 COAST GIG MORRIS - Flower Shop green in front of the genera] Team High Game Craftsmen 1 .5 22 light when store. Bleachers will be used (or Grove Cleaners 1 GEORGE A. MORRIS Telephone: 681-1909 the first time to provide the audi- Westinghouse Service High Scores ADVERTISER 710 - 9th Avenue Bebnv, N. J. you deal with ence with a better view of the Nagles Drugs —-^—— marching units. m Ken Johnson 215, 235, 195-645; 701 -7th Avenue Kenneth H. Creveling, state di High Series: Bud Jackson 618 im Burke 207; Chrales Jaques rector at resource developmen Tom Alligood 612, Frank Wilgus 204; Cliff Kunckel 204; Les Tas- and chairman of the Village trus 581; Tom Davis 580. ney 216: George Hulsc 200, 203 STERNER COAL & LUMBER CO. tees will give the opening ad- George Snyder 202; George Ayres I dress. Dr. Joseph E. Clayton, act High Scores: Tom Alligood 230 11; Herb Megill 204; Jack Henry Get Our many years of experi- ing state commissioner of educa 201; Bud Jackson 227, 212; Don 201; Bill Morawe 211; George tion will present trophies to the Lippincott 220; Frank Wilgus 219 Paterson 212, 213; Hal Sutton 204 enc« in new home construc- participating units. Frank Barchl 218; Quentin HOT Prank Holl 203. ter 214; Jim Krum Jr., 211; Bob Of a tion, repair and remodeling, Perry 209; Roy KuU 207; Tom , guarantee* you complete Davis 206; Don DeRose 206; Dave Thompson 205; Frank Holl 204 LEGAL NOTICE satitfadfon. William M. Smith 204; Larry Mer SOMETHING TO tiros 202; Ken Traphagen 202 >'0TICE Join Our You have the jomplete futilities ol Oscar Larson 201; Charlie Jaques Sealed proposals for thp Iransporta 200. on of Special Class pupils to Wai our home design department at High School and to Hurley School. Wai Christmas Club Township, fur the school year 1966-67 yovr commund to BUUrt you of BUY or SELL? will be received by the Board or Edu cation ot the Borough o! South Be tt home built to suit your partic- LEGAL NOTICE mar at R:no p!M E.S.T. on Monday November 21, 1966 at the 6outh Bel ular family needs, plus a wide selec- TRY CLASSIFIED! NOTICE TO BIDDERS sar Borough Hall. NOTICE la hereby given that genie A Small Amount tion of top-quality materials from bid! will be received by the Board c Bids y be forwarded by mall Commissioner! or Uio Borough of Be The Board reserves the righ which to «MOS«. mar, New Jersey [or the furnishing ( o reject any or all bids. Specification Janitorial Service In various publ ind bid forms may be obtained from Weekly Can Give buildings of the Borough of Belmar ft the Board Secretary, 3100 "F" St the year of 1967, as listed In and I South Belmar, N. J. accordance with specifications and re git complete plant, estimates qulrements attached to the Standai MARGARET WALLING You All You Need If you Proposal Form; and opened and rei Swretary ami fop-quality matniab plus a in public at a regular meeting of II C$3.0) remodel yovr home Board of Commissioners to be held o guarantee of fine craftsmanship Novemtwr 22. 1966. at 8 P.M., pre Join One Of These Classes through us FURNACE veiling tlma, at the Commission Cham tiers. Municipal Building, River -Road a so important in this type of work. Bth Avenue, Delmar. New Jerse For A Merrier Christmas Copies of the Specifications anil fitatii Garages & We can remodel for you on a No- CLEANING ard Proposal Fyrm may be obUlm from the Borough Clerk at the Mun Service Stations Money-Down basis. clpal Building aforesaid upon reques In 1967 IS your operation 50c for 50 weeks 25 Each Bid must be submitted on Standard Proposal Form and enclosed a sealed envelope addressed to II well organized??? » 1.00 for 50 weeks 50 FUEL OIL Board of Commissioners of the Borouk of Belmar. and labeled "BID FO DOES JB qualify for _ You can rest assured the work will JANITORIAL SERVICES"; and mi $ 2.00 for 50 w«eks IO0 If you e accompanied by a certified ch* insurance at the be done to your complete satis- r bank cashier's Chech or money on $ 3.00 for 50 weeks 150 repair your home OIL BURNER lade payable to the order of the B< lowest possible cost faction, and only top-quality ma- ugh of Belmar for at least 10% through us the bid. available anywhere??? % 5-00 for 50 weeks 250 terials will be used. All bids must be spelled out in ]e SERVICE ten, as well as being written In flgur IF it does you can save $10.00 for 50 weeks 500 The bid must be accompanied by ( a Certificate or Agreement of Sure iU with the new $20.00 for 50 weeks from a surety company authorized $1,000 Jutt g!v« us a ring if you plan do business In the State of New Jerse comprehensive garage Certified that said surety will provide bond I to build/ remodel or repnir. the faithful performance of the cc insurance program Plus Earned Dividends tract by the bidder, and <2> a aU W« can f av« you lima/ monoy, Metered ment made by the bidder, or a sponilbla officer ttt the bidder If It offered by HOURS: 9 TO 3, WEEKDAYS WALK-UP AND DRIVE-IN WINDOWS and guarantee satisfaction. Deliveries a corporation, detailing the flnanr RISKS and equipment ability of the bidder WEDNESDAY EVENINGS, 7 TO 8:30 OPEN UNTIL 4:00 DAILY perform the work and the bidder's pa INSURANCE COMPANY experience In performing such work. BnMwilU, N. i. Bidder must agree to execute, Telephone: 681-2800 681-2300 mediately upon notification, a contract Find ouKhow much In the form prepared by the Boroug Attorney. $f$ you can save The Board of Commissioners of the FARREN Borough of Belmar reserves the right CALL MM0SI reject any or all bids or waive a Informalities thereon. BELMAR SAVINGS & LOAN Peter Marlearle FUEL CO. Mayor FRANK CAMPION Atteat: 712 Tenth Avenue 809 F Street Donald r Matthew* Borough Oert Insu ancc Belmor, N. J. Dated November 9. 19M ti t • M