BELMA: PUB. LIBRARY 10T. AVE., BELMAR

Keep Your Mind On Your Driving And There Are Better. Your Eyes On The Buys ln Belmar Road THE COAST ADVERTISER Official Newspaper For Belmar, South Belmar, Wall Township, Spring Lake Heights. Sixty-Eighth Year No. 5 — 8 Pages BELMAR, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, MAY 18, 1961 Seven Centa Little League To Bridge Openings Hoffman Heads Study Suggested Jewish Appeal Open In Heights In Effect May 30 The Belmar United Jewish Higher Fees For Appeal has elected Alex Hoff- man chairman of the 1961 Parade Of Teams Be- campaign. He succeeds Rabbi Liquor Licenses State Resuming Limit- Norman Eller, who served in fore First Games Satur- ed Shark River Boat 160. j day At Borough Park Vice chairmen are Rabbi Councilman Newman Operations Eller, Julius Fader and Abra- SPRING LAKE HEIGHTS— ham R. Klitzman. Jacob My- Proposes Increase In A gala opening day program ers is treasurer. South Belmar will get the Spring Lake Hei- TRENTON — The State At the initial gifts meeting ghts Little League under way Highway Department has an- next Monday night at the this Saturday., starting at 11 nounced that limited opera- home of Mr. and Mrs. Hoff- A proposal to increase the A. M. tion of the Route 35 and Route man, 313 llth avenue, Mrs. fee for liquor licenses in South The day will open with a 71 draw bridges over Shartk Shulamith Zechory Spector, Belmar is to be studied by parade from the Grammar River in Belmar, will go into Israeli engineer, industrial Borough Attorney William No- School to the baseball field in effect on Memorial Day. consultant and radio produc- wels and the alcoholic bever- the borough park off Allaire This will be the second year er, will speak in behalf of the age control committee of the road. The parade is scheduled that limited openings will be United Jewish Appeal. Borough Council. to start at 11 o'clock. Elmer MISS JUDITH LUIZZI ANI) MISS BARBARA ZANE, In effect. They wlll be enfor- The quota assigned to Bel- The increase proposal was Oberto, league president, will The Belmar Woman's Club Miss Luizzi. a junior in ced until September 30. mar is $10,000. Following the presented to Mayor Leroy F. be grand marshal. The mar- has chosen Miss Judith Luizzi Manasquan High School, is From Memorial Day thr- initial gifts meeting, a gen- Walling and the council by chers, including members of and Miss Barbara Zane as its the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ough September 30 the brid- eral meeting will be held for Councilman Donald M. New- the teams and their manag- delegates to the Citizenship Luizzi of 408 10th ave- ges will open on signal only the entire community after man Monday night. The pre- ers and coaches, will be head- Institute June 19 to 23 Miss Zane, a junior in from boats at half hourly in- June 1. sent fee for a plenary retail ed by the Hurricanes Band. Douglass College, New Bruns- Asbury Park High School, liv- tervals, on the hour and half consumption license, such as In the line will be police, fire- Joel Neuschatz (center) of Edison and Joseph C. Alper wick. The institute is an an- at 319 12th avenue. hour, between 9 A. M. and 9 is held by a tavern, is $500 men, first aid, the fire auxili- (right) of Teaneck, Rutgers University freshmen receive nual event held for girls from tp. M., on Saturdays, Sundays, and that of a plenary retail ary and fire apparatus. counsel from Phi Sigma fraternity brother Arnold B. Le- all parts of the state in which I Memorial Day, Independence distribution license for a pack- Simpson Elected age store is $365. vin, of Belmar who will be graduated next month. Levin, Joseph Smith is in charge they participate in the study LAYMEN'S DINNER Day and Labor Day. On week 19, youngest candidate for degree at university, lives at of the parade, assisted by of government. days during this period the Referring to a hearing two IN OCEAN GROVE limited openings will be in weeks ago on the transfer of 509 15th avenue. He entered men's colleges at age of 15. Mrs. Frederick Koenig, presi- Officer Of Bank dent of the Ladies' Auxiliary. effect between 4 P. M. and 7 the license for Goslln's Tav- OCEAN GROVE —The 10th P. M., daily, ern in 18th avenue to Thomas NEW BRUNSWICK — Al- of social chairman of the Phi Mayor Joseph E. Robertson CHANGES MADE IN annual laymen's dinner of the "The regulations were instl- n , . . _ , .. J. Gallagher, Mr. Newman though he Is scheduled to re- Sigma Delta fraternity. He will throw out the first ball said that as long as such li- ceive a degree in political traces his concern over soc- as the season's play opens. FIRE ALARM CALLS Brunswick District of the I t, ied by the secretary of the L-ashier OT belmar-Wall u censes were being discussed science from Rutgers in three ial adjustment to his days at There are six teams in each Methodist Church will be held Army last Summer as the re- National Promoted To Asbury Park High School of the major and minor lea- Belmar has put into effect he felt it was time the council weeks, Arnold B. Levin is , May 23 at 7 P. M.. sult of a formal request by | ... D where he remembers being gues. Two games will be changes in fire calls. The should consider increasing the largely disinterested in next the Homestead Restaurant state Highway Commissioner I Vice President "too young to communicate played on the opening day, former call of 2-2-2 for Good- 'license fees. Fall's New Jersey guberna- Dwight R. G. Palmer to re- with most of my classmates." but all the boys signed up will Hose Company now cov- "Everything else is going torial election. | lieve serious traffic delays He credits his size — he's a with the league will be on the ers both Goodwill and Union Calvin F. Woolley, execu- up," Mr. Newman said, "why "I intend to follow the con- that were occasioned by in- husky, 200-pounder — with re- field. Fire Company. The former 3- tive vice president, today an- not liquor licenses." creasingly frequent span test," he said, '•but, threlet'es moving that obstacle at col- 3-3 call for Union company nounced that Merle Simpson Mr. Nowels said fees could face it, when you're has been changed to apply to | openings. had been elected vice presi- be increased, but only at the years away from the vote, it's lege. out-of-town calls. The 4-4-4 Linked to the scheduled dent and cashier of the Bel- rate of 10 per cent above cur- difficult to get worked up over "Few fellow students or fa- call for Volunteer Hook and i opening of the State Highway I mar-Wall National "Bank I rent fees. He said the state any election." I culty members realized how PRESIDENT [Ladder Company remains the Department's Route 35 ancl ma Mr. Simpson presently *imum for a plenary re- Levin, who lives at 509 15th young I was," he said, same, but the 6-6-6 call on a Route 71 bridges is operation tail consumption license was avenue,' Belmar, is just five He recalls a class in educa general alarm has. been abol- of the Monmouth County High- $750 and for a package store months P^t his 19th birthday, j tional psychology, one of the ished. Fire company officers way Department's Ocean ave- license $500, He saicl he did He's the youngest graduate in special courses in which he said the latter was too simi- nue bridge, also over Shark not think the fees could be his class at the university and enrolled to acquire teaching lar to the civilian defense I Riveh, between Belmar and raised unless it could be only about a year older than credits, in which the teacher calls and was confusing. , Avon. According to the Fed- shown the cost of regulation the typicial young man who discussed the relative merits ! era] regulations, the county and enforcement had gone up. The Coast Advertiser will bridge will be operated in the will enter the Rutgers fresh- of pushing students ahead or Borough Clerk John S. D. soon print cards carrying the j same manner as the state man class here next Fall. increasing their assignments MacMillan said he already revised call system on fire bridges, exfcept that its half Records reveal tha when they demonstrate abil- had renewal applications and alarms. They will be made hourly interval will occur 15 among the thousands of men ity beyond their years, fees in his hands from five available at the office of The minutes before and 15 min- •who have attended Rutgers' .. j present license holders. These ghe was all for increas ng Coast Advertiser, 701 Seventh utes after the hour. 195-year-old men's colleges, assignments, claiming that avenue, at Borough Hall, Po- have to be passed upon by the Levin is one of only 53 grad- promotion would be 'doomed lice Headquarters and the council so they become oper- uates 19'/2 years of age or • to fal]ure. socially and would fire houses' of the three com- ative July 1. younger. ) affect the student's studies. I panies. GEORGE BEITZEL State Dentists , "What am i going to do Arnie considers his youth j didn't have the heart to tell (with these?" Mr. MacMillan to be a big bonus in at least her that there was 17.year. in the North End Hotel. Spec- jasked. ial music will be provided by Elect Dr. Lewin one respect. old junior in the audience, Council members did not Minister To Speak the U. S. Army Signal School •Tve got the luxury of time antl besides, z th|nk her the_ I make any commitments, but Quartette, under direction of denied to most of my class- ory will hold up ln many in- ( Rev. Charles S. Webster !j they indicated they did not Chaplain W. G. Grudny. Geo- Belmar Man Named mates (21 and 22-year oldst dividual cases." pastor of the First Methodist [think any action could be tak- rge Beitzel, world traveler who are either considering Amle son of Mr and Mrs Church of Red Bank, will be | en on the existing licenses and business consultant, will Treasurer Of New Jer" marriage or waiting for a can Hfm.y Leyln Qf ^ Belmftr luest speaker at the annual I coming up for renewal as they be guest speaker. from the draft board. address, got his start in edu- ladies' night dinner of the sey Society expire June 30. There are now Levin feels he has a couple tkm ln Belmgr Grammar Men's Brotherhood next Mon- Mr. Beitzel is a consultant MAVOR LEROY WALLING MERLE SIMPSON I six licenses for taverns and of years to work and study gchool He wag & n Jn ^ day, May 22, at 7 P. M. in the to the International Coopera- hree ATLANTIC CITY - Dr. cashier and a director of the [ Package stores. All the before either the Army oi a kinderg.arten class of Mrs woj f ouuwSoutih Belmar was elec- iocial room of the First Pres- tion Administration in Wash- Jules N. Lewin of 609 Fifth bank. He also is vice presi- tayern licenses are the so- wife claims him. He nas ae- John Cubbon Hls pa,.ents ted president of Monmoutn byterian Church of Belmar. called c l e ington, D. C. His commissions avenue, Belmar. was unanim- dent of the Monmouth County " " >'P . which per cide—d to pu• t this luxuiy .. o„ movemuvcdu ti/0u Chicag0 anaidm whewin.n " County Municipal Associa- mits snle ot from the United States Gov- ously elected treasurer of the Bankers' and Clearing House , Package goods, time" to good use spending they returned Be,mar he tion last ni.'ht at dinner ernment have taken him to Npw Jersey state Dental soc- Association. He is a director Opposition developed again it in the pursuit of two poss- was a high school student and meeting in West End Man- st Renamed President Somalia, Thailand and Ecua- iet durlng the business ses- of the Manasquan Kiwanis transfer of the Goslin li ible careers, law and teach- went to Asbury Park. or, Long: Branch. dor. He will speak on the ce se sion held here Tuesday. Club and an elder and mem-1 ? following the death last ing. work of the International Ad- ber of the Consistory of the 1 Ju,V of Ea»'l Goslin. Mr. New- Accepted by a couple of law , r_ . .... For Her Senior Class More ministration in developing in- man and 3,000 dentists, in Brielle, where the Councilman Walter Brown opposed tlie transfer to BALT2MORE, MD. — Miss dustry throughout the world. hygleni Simpson family resides next Fainn seumHau's^iBht Mrs. Daniel Traverso Instated Patricia Farinacci, daughter J A Methodist layman, Mr. Mrs. Helen Goslin White, exe- ! A and A banke,, r c. more , than 35. cutrix of his estate. Mr. Brown of Mr. and Mr.s. A. J. Farin- [Beitzel is lay leader of Coven- assistants attend Monmouth cCollegi"e 2 s Belmar Parent Group Presides years Mr. Simpson, ta a past c0„Unued „,„ oppMltlo° to ers, Mrs. Donald Newman, j acci of 910 Allaire Road. Spr-lent Methodist Church of Spr the Summer to complete the Mrs. Daniel Traverso was tended t h president oi the Monmouth t lransfw ™ Mrs. Arthur Lee and Mrs. j ing Lake Heights, N. J. has ingfield, Delaware County. requirements for a teacher's installed as president of the scientific Philip Shack, presented a been re-elected president of certificate, which he has been Parent Group of Belmar fa. He is a member of the , sions of Banking and a "V*""" ^ program entitled "Our Latin- her class for the Senior year 1 working on for three years Grammar School May 8 in the board of directors, and for- the 91st member of the executive com- , . ' ,. American Friends." They at the College of Notre Dame, both at Rutgers and Mon- school auditorium. She suc- mer president of the Pennsalt meeting mlHoa „f Md,„ ,„ronv in the discussion council were assisted in their songs here. She is serving as presi- mouth ceeded Mrs. Hobart Keller. Chemicals Co. He also is ( ]-, e society mittee o the New Jersej expressed the opin- by Mrs. Bertrice Galloway, Ident of the Junior Class, president of the Delaware hich State Safe Deposit Associa-'. „ .. , , ' .. ^ "If all goes well," he said, Mrs. Saul Sokolow, past w ,at U music teacher, and folk dan- | Miss Farinacci also was County Memorial Hospital. yesterday. I»R. J. LEWIN tion. He has Irked in var- Ii™, " „ ordinances jov- "I should know in a few years president and adviser , also in- ious departments of a bank. a" ltases slrou|1 be ces by Mrs. Richard McAllis- , recently inducted into Delta Donald E. Saxon of West Dr. Lewin is a former presi- whether I want to be a law- stalled Mrs. William Stevens, serving as teller, assistant _ ,. physical education tea- j Epsilon Sigma, national Cath- Belmar district lay leader of , dent of the Monmouth County j cashier and cashie yer or a high school teacher vice president; Mrs. William To Prepare Tax Exemption cher. The school orchestra 0uc Honor Society, and was the New Brunswick District, Dental Society. He has served Graduated from of history and social sciences. Penniston, historian; Mrs. i Mr. Nowels was authorized played under direction of j one 0f the two chosen from which extends from Lower a number of year Right now I find both careers Harry Breckenridge, treasur- Jack Schwartz. Mr. Schwartz the Junior Class for the first Bank to Highland Park, will ber of the Belmar Board of „ ge University, where S £ appetaling" er; Mrs. Charles Kaufman. also conducted an orchestra time. But r5 Not Always Certain program chairman, and Mrs. Educatlnn His home is at ,25 L, studied business admin!.- | wmc^wm "exemXs composed of members of Mu- | Levin recalls that he wasn't Albert Chew Jr., publicity Inlet tei lace. tration, ma orins In finance. lIlf s800 , . ...essments sicians Local 399. The two always so certain that his | chairman, Dr. Lown .tonled Belmar |„e has MmpleU!d studies with |« oper ty"wners ove™ thl orchestras combined in sever- youth would serve him well, j Mrs_ Traverso appointed Grammar School and receiv-jthe Monmouth Chapter, Am- al selections. age of 65. This would be in He says he was confident the following committee chair- ! ed his doctor of dentistry de erican Institute of Banking. ; compliance with the state leg- upon entering the men's col-1 men; Mrs. Robert Stewart, The attendance banner was gree from Temple University Before moving to Brielle, he islation adopted a few months leges in 1957 at the age of 15|udViser; Mrs. William Buch- won by Mrs. Lee's seventh School of Dentistry. He has had been a resident of Sea I ago. that he would be able to han- i alth; Police Chief grade. Refreshments were | practiced nearly 35 years. anan he Girt more than 30 years. He j Councilman Percy Keynton die his classroom assign- Lawrence Vola, safety; Mrs. served by Mrs. Andrew Kie- ! served there a a member of Sr.. sanitation chairman, re- ments, but that he had mis- | Alfredo Luizzi and Mrs. Rob- fer. Mrs. Robert Keynton, s the Borough Council, Board ported plans have been corn- givings about his ability to ert Schrum, class mothers; Mrs. Penniston and Mrs. of Education. Board of As- pieted for Cleanup Week in survive socially amongst | David Taft and Mrs. Chew. Disappointed Mrs sessors and Board of Adjust- the period from May 26 thr- classmates from two to four |so^^, Board of Education; i Maureen Frances Murphy ment. He was a member of ough June 3. years his senior. | Mrs. George Rochkovsky of 706 Sixth avenue, Belmar, AL CHEW'S DINER I is a little disappointed, but the Fire Department, holding Mayor walling and the As things turned out, Le- . William Storms, re and Mrs Good Food; Generous Por- she realizes President Ken- the post of chief for two years. council accepted an invitation vin's fears proved to be! freshments, and Mrs. Philip tions; Reasonable Prices; nedy is a busy man. Maureen, from Peter McGuinness of groundless. One of his prin- Johnson, legislation, F St.. and llth Ave. seventh grade pupil in St. Herbert- Worthington - White cipal extracurricular activit-1 4 was presented K Uer Rose School, wrote the Presi- SERVICE STATION Post, American Legion, to ie at Rutgers has been that s )glfts by the execullve board WINDOW SHADES dent, saying she and her fam- participate in the Memorial and the group. Mrs. Keller Taylor's Hardware, 809 F St. j ily were going to Washington SET FOR OPENING Day parade through Belmar WALL TOWNSHIP reported that a printing press, and would like to visit him. ancl South Belmar May 30. RESIDENTS purchased by the group had COLLIE PUFIES FOR SALE Maureen, daughter of Mr. Richard Stewart has an- They also accepted an invita- See ad on page 8 on anti- arrived and was being used two beautiful 'dogs $15 each. and Mrs. Bernard Murphy, re- nounced the newly enlarged tion to attend the opening rabies inoculations for dogs. by the pupils. Mrs. William Call MU 1-4133. ceived the following note on and remodeled Amoco (Am- game of the Belmar-Wall Hernandez reported tbe stationery of Tlie White House erican) Service Station at Babe Ruth League June 3 at COMPLETE LINE River road (Route 35) and group's April 28 card party TV TROUBLE? from Kenneth O'Donnell, 1 P. M. at Belmar Memorial of Scott's Lawn Products, 10th avenue will hold a grand and fashion show at the Beau- Call PRospect 5-8062, ACE special assistant to the Presi- Field. Taylor's Hardware, 809 F St. opening from Saturday, May Rivage was a big success. TV, 69 HIGHWAY 35. NEP- dent: New Jersey Bell Telephone 27. through Memorial Day, Mrs. Jacques Fairfax, pro- TUNE CITY. Largest reliable Thank you for your letter Co., was granted permission WATCH FOR May 30. Free gifts will be dis- gram chairman, introduced service department in the to the President. He appreci- to open 18th avenue, East of Our Grand Opening in New tributed to all customers. the seventh grades, who un- shore area. ates your friendly thought in F street, for work on ducts, Store at F St.. and 10th Ave., der direction of their teacb- writing. While it will not -be Mr. Stewart formerly lived subject to compliance with Taylor's Hardware. GEORGE SLATER possible to arrange for you in North Jersey and has been the ordinance governing street FOR RENT TELEVISION SPECIALS IVaU-.liroaker, jeweler. Main and your family to visit him in the service station business openings. when you are in Washington, 15 years. He is now living in 6 rooms and bath. Year round Up to $130 allowance on your St., Opp., Avon Railroad Sta- Mr.s. John Legg (left) and Mrs. Forrest Gillespie were A Planning Board recom- I do want to extend his cord- Wall Township. His station 1013 - 18th Avenue, Belmar. old TV. Authorized sales and tion. adv. introduced at annual dinner meeting of Shore Council ol mendation wa.s approved for For information Call TWin- service for Zenith, RCA, Ad- ial greetings to you." overlooks the Belmar Marine Girl Scouts, Inc., as director and chairman respectively a sub-division of property brook 9-2355 after 5:00 P. M. miral, Sylvania. Bryan Radio PUBLIC NOTICE Basin. of council's day camp this summer at Camp Sacajawca owned by Cleo Blakely at 716 urday night. & TV Co., 120 Main Steet, I am no longer responsible Painting and Decorating The remodeled station in- in Howell Township. 16th avenue, who wants to sell Bradley Beach, PR 6-8160. for any debts contracted by Carty & Romein, formerly cludes three bays for servic- 43 feet of the frontage and re- WALL TOWNSHIP anyone except myself. A new day camp director an intermediate troop and with Frank Briden, 511 10th ing cars and additional pumps tain 57 feet. RESIDENTS , USED BABY NEEDS Charles Fee, Jr., and day camp chairman for [ member of the camp commit- Ave., MU 1-4523. and other facilities. See ad on page 5 on Cleanup [for sale, carriage, bathinette. 815 18th Ave., the Shore Council of Girl tee. She lives at 9 Evergreen CURRENT DIVIDEND 3>/2% Week trash collections. crib mattress, etc., 1002 River West Belmar, N. J. Scouts, Inc., were introduced avenue, in the Sea Girt sec- FOR LEASE BELMAR VACUUM Belmar Savings & Loan | Road, (rear) Belmar. ts 3. at the council's annual dinner tion of Wall Township. Mrs. New Service Station under New HOOVER VACUUMS, al Assn., 712 10th Ave., Accounts WINDOW GLASS meeting last Thursday night Forrest (Munk) Gillespie of construction; Occupancy by so Rebuilts (with a new clean- Insured Up to $10,000. Cut to size, Installed. COINS, STAMPS, CIVIL ZELBE'S, 506 F STREET at Peterson's Restaurant, Woodrow street, Oakhurst, June 15th. Rt. 35, Belmar, N. er guarantee), from $18.95. WINDOW SHADES (War documents bought and Excellent food at its best to Neptune. Iday camp chairman, has been J. Moderate investment. Call Parts and repairs to all Electrical Installations Linen, Plastic or Fibre sold; acqualungs, new and take out. Have a picnic at Mrs. John (Chip) Legg, new a Girl Scout leader three MA 3-7700 9 A. M. - 5 P. M. makes. BELMAR VACUUM, Joseph A. Berger, Wiring, Davenport Hardware, 917 F used: Money Tree, 1504'/a F home with ease and economy. camp director, is a former years. She also was a day weekday, CL 4-7754 after 6 P. 1006 "F" St., Belmar, MU Lighting, Power, 505 13th St.. MUtual 1-2143. 1 St,. I adv. counsellor, assistant leader of' (Continued On Page 8) M and week-ends. 1-1225. Ave., MU 1-3898. Page 2 THE COAST ADVERTISER, BELMAR, NEW JERSEY THURSDAY, May IB, 1961 Belmar JWV Installation Ceremony Shower Given For Mr. and Mrs. John B. Artopoeus Thomas S. Perry Couple Return From Wedding Jo-Ann Devereux Requiem Offered Miss Jo-Ann Devereux was On Trip After Seq Girt Wedding The funeral of Thomas S. Attended By 150 Members, Guests guest of honor at a surprise SEA GIRT — Mr. and Mrs. of Sea Girt, sister of the bride, Perry of 37 Holly road, West Trip To Blue Ridge Mountains bridal shower recently at the John Barrett Artopoeus, was her only attendant, Belmar, was held yesterday whose marriage took place More than 150 members and field, senior vice president; home of Mrs. Alfred Kellers, was gowned in pink silk and morning from the Daniel A. SEASIDE HEIGHTS — Mr. of white silk organza with Saturday in St. Mark's guests attended the joint in- Mrs. Mack, junior vice presi- Belmar - Farmingdale road, wore a matching headpiece. Reilly Funeral Home, 801 D and Mrs. Richard A. Sistad, scalloped square neckline on Church, will make their home stallation ceremony of Ed- dent; Mrs. Stone, recording Glendola. Co-hostesses were She carried a bouquet of pink street, Belmar. A Solemn who were married May 6 ln the Alecon lace bodice. The Mrs. Robert Doe, Miss Mon- at 415 Morris avenue. Spring ward Becker Post 430 and secretary; Mrs. Philip Syles, roses and babies'-breath. High Requiem Mass was of-iQur Lady of Perpetual Help bouffant skirt was draped to nie Ellen Daly, Miss Janice Lake, upon their return from Ladies' Auxiliary, of Jewish corresponding secretary; Paul Burns of Allwood, was fered in St. Rose Church. The , church, have concluded their one side and was trimmed Johnson and Mrs. Phyllis De- wedding trip. Rev. J. Fred- with silk organza roses. A War Veterans of Belmar, Mrs. Sims, treasurer; best man. Ushers were An- Rosary was recited Tuesday I wedding trip through the Blue vereux, all members of the erick Child, pastor, perform- May 7 in the Jewish Commun- Mrs. Abe Becker, historian; drew D'Elia of Verona, and night at the funeral home., Ridge Mountains in Virginia. crown of seed pearls held her planned bridal party. Decor- ed the ceremony and celebra- illusion veil. She carried a ity Center. Rabbi Norman El- Mrs. Warsh chaplain; Mrs. Thomas G. Gannon of Fair Burial was in St. Catharine's The cerem0ny was performed ations were wedding bells and ted the Nuptial Mass. ler of Congregation Sons of Bifson, conductress; Mrs. Lawn, brother of the bride. Cemetery, Sea Girt section of by Rev. Joseph Procassini, cascade bouquet of white ros- Israel gave the invocation. Morris Yaffee, guard; Mrs. streamers. The bride is the former Miss Wall Township. | curate at St. Joachim's es and babies'-breath. A breakfast for the immedi- Mrs. Leonard Bernstein sang Morris Rubenstein, patriotic Miss Devereux, daughter of Barbara Kathleen Gannon, Mr. Perry, who was 56, church, Trenton, a cousin of Miss Mary Procassini, sis- ate families followed at Deau- "The Star Spangled Banner," instructress; Mrs. Stone, mu- Mr. and Mrs. William Dever- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. died Monday ln Fitkin Mem-'the bride. A reception follow- ter of the bride, was her only ville Inn. Wall Township. A accompanied by Mrs. Doro- sician; Mrs. Sims trustee eux of 1604 Bailey road, Wall Bernard A. Gannon of 705 orial Hospital. ed at Irma Louise Restaurant, attendant. She was attired in reception was later held at thy Garfield, pianist. ! three years; Mrs. Geonge Township, and Harold Francis New York boulevard. The Born in Asbury Park, Mr. I Normandy Beach. a floor-length bouffant gown Chibnik, trustee, two years, the home of the bride's par- Commander Nathan Warsh Jr., of Manasquan will be bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Perry was a son of Michael | The bride is the former of pink silk organza, and Mrs. Morris Chibnik, Agnes Nagel Artopoeus of 13 ents. welcomed the guests and in- married June 17 in St. Rose and Marlon Isolda DeAngelis, Miss Antoinette Rita Procas- wore a pink horsehair cab- troduced Past Commander trustee, one year. Church, Belmar. Prospect street, East Orange, The bride is a graduate of of Neptune. He had lived In sini, daughter of- Mr. and— Mrs . bage rose headpiece with veil. and the late Walter P. Arto- the College of New Rochelle, Harold Feinberg, who served Mrs. Sims presented Mrs. Guests were Mrs. M. A. the shore area all his life. He Nicholas Procassini of 54 She carried a pink and laven- poeus. New Rochelle, N. Y. She is a as master of ceremonies and List with a president's cap Daly, Mrs. Charles Johnson, was a member of the Holy Webster avenue, here. The, der carnation cascade bou- former member of the staff quet. accepted a 50-star American and pin. Mrs. Sims received Mrs. Harold Francis, Mrs. Escorted by her father, the Name Society of St. Rose bridegroom is the son of Lt. of the Asbury Park Press. flag, a gift from the auxiliary a gift from the auxiliary and William Devereux, Mrs. bride was attired in a gown Church, and the Newspaper Col. (ret.) and Mrs. Arden W. John Procassini,, brother of to the post. Mayor Peter Ma- a past president's cap and Harry Murphy, Mrs. Ray- of embroidered silk organza The bridegroom is a grad- Mailers and Deliverers Union, Sistad of 406 14th avenue, the bride, was best man. Ush- clearie delivered the opening pin. Gifts also were presented mond Elsman, Mrs. Clifford over taffeta. A matching Jul- uate of Seton Hall University, New York. He was employed Belmar. ers were James Cummings, address. to Mrs. Lopatin and Mrs. Crosby, Mrs. Chester Ortley, iet cap. trimmed with seed South Orange, and holds a as a foreman by the Jersey Escorted by her father the Ralph Rible and Frank Mat- Coast News Co., Inc. thews. Mrs. Herman Sims, retiring Warsh. Mrs. Albert Tomlinson, Mrs. pearls, held in place an heir- master's degree in journalism bride was attired in a gown William Drew, Mrs. Adrian Besides his parents, he The bride attended St. Jos- auxiliary president, announ- Newly-elected officers of loom veil of Brussel's net. 'from Columbia University, Burke, Mrs. Stanton Dever- leaves his wife, Mrs. Eleanor eph's School, Toms River. ced the posts and auxiliaries the post were Installed by She carried a bouquet of,white New York. He is a member Tischio-Surmonte eux. Mrs. William Mertens, 1 Selleck Perry; three sons, Both are graduates of St. of Monmouth-Ocean County Harry Goldwyn, past com- lilacs and babies.-breath. of the staff of the Asbury Mrs. Harry Mills, Mrs. Jos- Samuel J., at home; Michael Troth Announced Rose High School, Belmar. Council, Jewish War Veter- mander, and Sgt. Hyman Miss Maryannette Gannon Park Press, eph LaVance, Mrs. Sidney R., a member of the Belmar SPRING LAKE — Announ- The bride is employed by the - ans, awarded six citations to Relnstei'n, officer of the day Shefter, Mrs. Robert Pit- Police Department, and Jos- cement has been made by Mr. Lawyers Title Insurance Co., the auxiliary at its conven- of the State Department, tenger, Mrs. Charles Mills, eph E., of Shark River Hills, and Mrs. Hugo Surmonte of Toms River. The bridegroom tion recently in Freehold for Jewish War Veterans. Mrs. J. J. Maynard, Mrs. E. Neptune; four brothers, Ben- 1913 Adrian avenue and Bue- currently ls ln the Army sta- outstanding work during 1960- They are: Saul Goldstein, T. Tuzeneu, Mrs. Joseph Max- jamin and Albert DeAngelis, na Vista, Va., of the engage- tioned at Fort Knox, Ky. He 61 for its work in hospital, commander; Jack Landers, well, Mrs. Philip Fluhr, Mrs, and Archie and Arthur DeAn- ment of their daughter, Pa- expects to enter Officers child welfare, community re- senior vice commander; Louis Robert Neary, Mrs. A. R, igelis, of Neptune; three sis- tricia Marie, to John Tischio, Candidate School in Georgia lations, fund-raising, culture Shikoff, junior vice comman- Rogets and Misses Sue Brown Mrs. Harry M. Lyon, presi- ed 250 or more volunteer ters, Mrs. Angelina Kadrey of son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael next month. and veterans' service. der; Dr. Stanley Ravine, and Sue Larson. dent of the Belmar Woman's hours of service during the Ocean Township; Mrs. Ther- Tischio of 11 Manor court, Mrs. Sims introduced Mrs. judge advocate; Joseph Fish- Club; Mrs. Oscar Teske. last year. Mrs. R. Hoster esa Colangelo of Neptune Highland Park. The couple Nathan Warsh, county presi- quartermaster ; Martin former president; Mrs. Elm- Jones of Brielle, Southern Mrs. Lena Strally of Miami plan to be married in August. dent; Mrs. Jack Steinberg, Bifson, chaplain; Herbert Le- er Desmond, current vice auxiliary president, presented Fla., and nine grandchildren. Mrs. Jack Myers, Mrs. Harry vlne, adjutant; David Sch- Miss Surmonte is a senior president, and Mrs. Michael to the MCOSS a check for Goldwyn and Mrs. William wartz, officer of the day; Mr. DATE BOOK at Monmouth College, West Thurs., Fri., May 18, 19 Mikaelian, art chairman, at- $2,500 representing money Becker, past county presi- Goldwyn, service officer; Dr. Long Branch. FUEL Rummage sale, sponsored tended the annual convention raised by the auxiliary at its Jeanette P. Ayers, dents; and Mrs. Anne Becker, S. Stevens, surgeon; Mr. War- Mr. Tischio, who was grad- by Woman's Society of Chris- of the New Jersey State Fed- Thrift Shop in Manasquan. Gold Star mother of the post sh, trustee, three years; Wil- Geo. Latshaw To Wed uated from Seton Hall Uni- tian Service of West Belmar eration of Women's Clubs last SPRING LAKE HEIGHTS— and auxiliary. Mrs. Sims liam Becker, trustee, two versity, South Orange, is em- Methodist Church at Fire- week-end in Atlantic City. Mrs. Emily Kopanos, who The engagement of Miss Jean- awarded a service pin to Mrs. years, and Mr. Bifson. trus- ployed as a market represent- men's Hall, Route 71; Thurs- Oil served as superintendent of Phyllis Ayers to George Morris Stone, who served as tee, one year. ette ative by the Associated Mer- day, from 9 A. M. to 3 P. M., secretary for three years, Mrs. John E. Watters and the Belmar Jewish Commun-|R Latshaw. son of Mr. and -h-nH,.,nir nn„n Vnpk Edward Laifer, commander Friday 9 A. M. to 1 P. M. cha and hospital service pins to her daughter Maureen, of 220 ity Center in llth avenue. Is i Mrs clarence Latshaw Sr.. of i "dlslng Corp.. New York, FURNACE of the Department of New Mrs. Martin Bifson. Mrs. New York boulevard, Sea now making her home at 300 Fairfield way, Shark River | Jersey, JWV, was guest Aaron Mack, Mrs. William Friday, May 19 Girt, left by plane from New- 10th avenue. Mrs. Kopanos HmSi Neptune, has been an- j BUY A TANKFULL CLEANING. speaker. Morris Chibnik re- Kornfleld, Mrs. Warsh and Card party of Ladles' Aux- ark Airport yesterday after- served at the center 14 years. | nounced by her parents,Mr. AND BE THANKFUL ceived a wrist watch for his Mrs. George Chibnik. iliary of Union Fire Company noon to visit Mr. and Mrs. She has been a resident of anandd MrMrss . EugenEugenee AyerAyerss oi f outstanding efforts on behalf GULF OIL BURNER of Belmar, at The Barclay, James M. Reidy and their Belmar since 1932. 2419 Emerson avenue. Ten-year service pins were of the post. Mr. Warsh, retir- 112 Fifth avenue, Belmar. new baby daughter in St. Miss Ayers, who was grad- SOLAR HEAT presented to Mrs. Albert ing commander, made his fin- Louis, Mo. Col. Watters (ret.) uated from Manasquan High SERVICE. Weinstein, Mrs. Jerome Ber- al report and was awarded a Service Contracts Saturday, May 20 who is in the electronics in- Belmar Cub Pack To School and Asbury Park Bus- man and Mrs. Morris Chibnik. past commander's cap and dustry in Phoenix, Ariz., will Budget Plan Wall Township Lions Club iness College, is employed in Mrs. Carl Mass was awarded pin. He presented a comman- join them in St. Louis. The Hold Scrap Drive Cleaning and first minstrel and variety the law office of Frank P. a special citation for her fund- der's cap and pin to Mr. baby, Bernadette 3rd, will be Cub Scout Pack 162, spon- FARREN show, 8:30 P. M., Wall High Zimmer of Asbury Park. Servicing Burners raising efforts, A special cita- Goldstein. baptized Sunday, with her sored by the Jewish War Vet- School Auditorium; Proceeds Mr. Latshaw attended Nep- tion also was awarded to aunt, Maureen, serving as god erans, will conduct a scrap Co-chairmen of the installa- benefit scholarship fund. tune High School and is now Commander Warsh for his co- mother, and uncle Jerry metal drive in Belmar May FUEL CO. tion committee, Mrs. George attending Monmouth Radio HOWELL- operation with the auxiliary. Reidy, as god father. They 22 to 27. Tlie pack, under 701 Ninth Ave., Belmar Chibnik, past auxiliary presi- Electronics Institute, Asbury Saturday, May 20 served as best man and leadership of Packmaster Mrs. Lopatin and Mrs. War- dent, and Herbert Beldner, Park. He recently completed MUtual 1-2300 Attic sale, conducted by St. bridesmaid at Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hirsch, has asked SULLIVAN, Inc sh Installed the following new past post commander were four years with the Air Force Michael's Guild, parish hall James Reidy's wedding in residents who would like to PR 6-6520 "Dependable Farrenheat" auxiliary officers: Mrs. Leon assisted by Mr. Mack, Mr. and is employed by Winslow of St. Michael's Church. Glen- April, 1960. Mrs. Reidy ls the cooperate to separate metal ROUTE 35, NEPTUNE List, president; Mrs. Korn- Warsh, Myron Schechterman, Co., Asbury Park. dola, 11 A. M. to 3 P. M. from trash and place it in a Mrs. kornfield, Mrs. Ruben- former Miss Bernadette Wat- separate pile with an identify- stein and Mrs. Nathan Peck. ters of Sea Girt. Monday, May 22 ing tag that it is for the cubs. Refreshments were served at Annual ladies' night dinner the close of the program. Objects too heavy will be Dr John B. Makin of 114 Enjoy the Best of Men's Brotherhood, 7 P. picked up by caling Mr. Hir- Inlet terrace, Belmar, was M., social room of First Pres- sch at MUtual 1-0218 or Rob- among five shore physicians Auxiliary's Silver byterian Church. ert Smith. MUtual 1-0279. in who received the New Jersey The money earned from Tea Attended by 100 Monday, May 22 Medical Society's Golden this project will benefit the More than 100 members and Belmar Neighborhood Girl Medal Award Saturday at the Brand a Bargain SEA FOOO registering of the pack and to guests attended the silver tea Scouts Court of Awards. 7:15 society's annual meeting in help defray expenses of field of the Belmar Auxiliary of P. M., Belmar Grammar Atlantic City. The award is trips. AT YOUR CHEVY DEALER'S Fitkin Memorial Hospital School Auditorium. made to the physicians who Cooked a, Sa. Food May 9 at the home of Mrs. have held medical degrees 50 Myers Rosenfield, 26 Inlet years. Dr. Makin's office is at Should be cooked Read The Coast Advertiser. terrace. Mrs. John T. Rosa of 601 Grand avenue Asbury Whether it's about municipal Deal and Mrs. Edward Ly- Park. Truck Roundup! affairs, schools, organizations FRESH FISH man of Belmar poured. or social activities, you'll find An informal fashion show Mrs. Joan M. Fleming, 2111 it in The Coast Advertiser. LOBSTERS as presented by the Belmar Lakewood Rod., Shark River | — Fashion Corner. Modeling Twin sons were born to Dr, SALADS Hills, was honored on the were Patty Bennett, Michele and Mrs. Thomas F. Smyth of HOMEMADE CHOWDER completion of 30 years' Hancock, Merilee Mihlon, and 215 South Lake drive, Belmar service with New Jersey Bell R E G A N'S CLAMS — CRABS Mrs. Nancy Bennett, Mrs. May 12 at Fitkin Memorial Telephone Co., last Thurs- Norma Sterner and Mrs. Burt Hospital. day at a luncheon in Le Deau- YACHT CLUB Holbrook. ville Inn, Glendola. Mrs. Mrs. Michael Q. Hancock Mr. and Mrs. Julius Maura Fleming, a junior service as- ... presents... chairman, was assisted by of 1602 Clinton avenue, Wall sistant in the Asbury Park Mrs. David Lukens, Mrs. Township, had a daughter traffic department, is a mem- AT THE PIANO DAVE'S born to them May 12 at Fit- Bennett, Mrs. F. William Nuf- ber of Asbury Park Council, The Inimitable and fort, Mrs. Frank Mihlon, Mrs, kin Hospital. H. G. McCully Chapter, Tele- Sensational Sea Food Edward C. Broege, Mrs, phone Pioneers of America. James Pearce, Mrs. Mary A daughter was born to Mr. She also is a member of the ETHEL BAY Restaurant Todd, Mrs. A.'K. Otto, Mrs. and Mrs. Joseph McLarney First Methodist Church of Frederick Hummell, Mrs. of 2810 Hayes street, Wall Belmar and the Spring Lake M. C. Harry Pierre Norma Chadwick, Mrs. Ward Township, May 12 at Fitkin Heights Bowling League. Cor. 7th Ave., & F St. Fanning, Mrs, Daniel Rellly Hospital. Finnigan and Mrs. John Ferruggiaro. MUtual 1-9639 William A. Heyer of Wall Versatile Singer Twin sons were born to Mr, Township recently sold four and Mrs. Richard A. Hueth of Aberdeen-Angus cows to Jos- and Comedian 501 Ludlow avenue, Spring eph S. Sta vola of Red Brank. Of The Roaring '20's Lake, May 12 at Fitkin Hos- « • • pital. COME AND HAVE "FUN" Mrs. Hubert M. Cole of " ..and now you go right WITH "DIGNITY" West Belmar and Mrs. Dud- At Point Pleasant Hospital ley Cline of the Manasquan The famous Thriftmaster 6 does the saving May 9 a son was born to Mr. Shores section of Wall Town- as standard equipment in this Fleetside to the bank and open and Mrs.Frederick Shatkus REGAN'S ship were among those mem- model. For V8 power, you can choose the of 904 Allaire road, Spring bers of the Southern Auxiliary Trademaster V8, optional at extra cost. Lake Heights. of Monmouth County Organiz- a checking account!" ation of Social Service who YACHT CLUB A son was born to Mr. and received service pins at the 701 FSt., BELMAR Mrs. Vincent Barry of 219 annual meeting last week in Here to talk up Chevy's Madison avenue Spring Lake, Freehold, The pins represent- MUtual 1-9673 May 10 at Fitkin Hospital. big savings roundup ... is Western star Roy Mr. and Mrs. Louis Miclone Rogers! "They tell me of 812 Prospect avenue, Spr- it's the best time of all to put your brand on a ing Lake Heights, are the par- hard-working, easy-riding I.F.S. truck. ents of a boy born May lo at ...NOTICE... Fitkin Hospital. Mrs. Miclone You'll find a full corral to pick from—each is the former Miss Joan Fer- built and priced to save you plenty." rugglario of Belmar. • Roy's laying it right on the line, letting you WALL RESIDENTS in on the best time to buy and the best place A daughter was born to Mr to save! That goes for whatever model you and Mrs. George Parker of MUI NAMI PRINTED ON EVCRY CHICK IN 726 18th avenue, South Bel- need, too ... from pickups to tandems. And mar, May 8 at Fitkin Hospit- FREE RABIES with Chevy's I.F.S. (Independent Front Sus- al. pension) soaking up road shock and vibration, your Chevrolet stays young, protects the load Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Sen- INOCULATIONS ecke of 2914 McKinley street, better, works faster. You, make more money. Wall Township, had a daugh- And who can offer you anything better than ter born to them May 8 at CHECKING ACCOUNTS FOR DOGS that? Just see your dealer—soon. Fitkin Hospital.

A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Emmons of Wednesday, May 24th 1805Vi Fifth avenue, Spring CHEVROLET BELMAR-WALL Lake, May 8 at Fitkin Hospit- Chevy's hotly 261-cu.-in. Jobmaster 6 la a al. Glendola Fire House big reason (or the outstanding popularitr ot National Bank H-L TRUCKS Series 60 middleweight. CONVENIENT COMMUNITY OFFICES See your local authorized Chevrolet dealer F Street at 9th Avenue, Belmar HOURS: - 7 to 8 P. M. Route 35 at 18th Avenue, Wall

Route 35 at Atlantic Ave., Wall WALL TOWNSHIP BOARD OF HEALTH

JOHN E. CHEREL, Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation -Federal Reserve System Secretary. BELMAR MOTORS, INC. 8th AVENUE & F STREET BELMAR MUtual 1-2727 THURSDAY, MAY 18.1961 THE COAST ADVERTISER, BELMAR. NEW JBBSEY Page 5

LEGAL NOTICE LKGAL NOl ICS LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE

New Telephone Service To Alert NOTICE be made immediately in writ- NOTICE a modification thereof; pro- Take notice that Albert ing to Donald F. Matthews, Notice is hereby given that vided that no higher price or ITALIAN RESTAURANT Giunco. Ernestine Giunco and Borough Clerk, Borough of the Township Committee of better terms shall then be bid Belmar, N. J. ni COCKTAIL Up To 480 Volunteers At One Time Angela Schneider, trading as the Township of Wall has re- for said property by any other Giunco's Liquor Store, have (Signed) THE ALOHA. Inc. ceived an offer to purchase person. A inJy LOUNGI applied to the Mayor and 104 Fourth avenue, A new telephone service, I in both small and medium- Belmar N. J. its rights, title and interest in The conditions of the sale capable of ringing the home sized communities, the sys- Commissioners of the Borough of Belmar, N. J. for a plenary and to certain real estate not shall be as follows: Subject to JVVINJ AU CM phones of every volunteer tem is operated from a cen- ts2 - 4-5. retail distribution license for needed for public use, descri- such facts as an accurate sur- fireman in a community I tral control station which can premises situated at 901 F as follows: vey may disclose, easements CLOSED TUESDAYS simultaneously, will have its j be located, for example, in a street, Belmar, N. J. NOTICE and restrictions of record, first installation in New Jer- municipal building, police Block 532, Lot 1 Containing Objections, if any, should be five acres more or less for provided they do not render EXCEPT HOLIDAYS sey Saturday in Carteret headquarters or fire house made immediately in writing Take notice that Louis Sil- the sum of $1,800.00, payable the title unmarketable and Borough, Middlesex County. The alert is originated from to Donald F. Matthews, Bor- verstein, trading as Lou's Tav- in cash, and has approved the the bidder expressly assumes The new service, known as a this control station by a dis- ough Clerk of Belmar, N. J. ern, has applied to tbe Mayor same subject to final appro- the payment of any and all telephone group alerting sys- patcher who dials a specific 'Signed) and Commissioners of the val at a further meeting of assessments for any local im- tem, has a capacity to trans- code, activating special group ALBERT GIUNCO, Borough of Belmar, N. J., for said governing body to be provements. mit an alert message over alerting equipment in the cen- 703 North Lake drive, a plenary retail consumption Belmar N. J. held at the Township Hall. regular telephone lines to as tral office serving that area. license for premises situated The Township committee ERNESTINE GIUNCO, New Bedford, on May 24, 1961 many as 480 individual phones By dialing a specific code, he at 807 F street, Belmar, N. J. of the Township of Wall re- 803 D street, at 8:00 P. M.. at which time at the same time. Carteret's serves the right to reject any can either ring every tele- Belmar. N. J. Objections, if any, should be U Sylvania Av«. »—» NIPTUNI CITY and place said offer to pur- or all bids if deemed to the system will have a 60-phone phone in the system simul- ANGELA SCHNEIDER, made immediately in writing chase said property shall be best interest of the Township III Highway 15 »•»' '•••P"' ' capacity. taneously or up to a maxi- 407 Sixth avenue, to Donald F. Matthews, Bor- considered by said governing to do so. mum of seven groups of tele- Belmar. N. J. ough Clerk of Belmar, N. J. (Signed) body, which may then reject The alerting service is not phones within the system ts2 3-4. IRMA K. STANLEY. LOUIS SILVERSTEIN, the same, or may confirm only for volunteer fire depart- selectively by group. Township Clerk. 510 Eighth avenue, and ratify said sale under ments but other emergency NOTICE Dated: May 16, 1961. Records Alarm Belmar, N. J. said terms and conditions, or groups such as ambulance tsl - 5. After dialing a code, the and rescue squads and civil Take notice that William J. defense units. dispatcher relates the nature Smith, trading as Jack's Bar of the alert. An answering de- Sufficiently flexible for use and Grill has applied to the vice picks this up and plays Mayor and Commissioners of T V badk a recording of it over the Borough of Belmar, N. J., the system for a period of for a plenary retail consump- WALL TOWNSHIP Union Fire Unit's eight minutes. If a telephone tion license for premises sit- Card Party Friday in the system is busy, the uated at 701 -703-703 V* Tenth When You Need REPAIRS group alerting equipment will avenue, Belmar, N. J. Final plans have been made "camp" on to the line and Objections, if any, should be by the Ladies' Auxiliary of made immediately in writing ring it if it becomes idle Union Fire Company of Bel- to Donald F. Matthews, Bor- within the eight-minute pe- Clean-Up Week mar for its card party this ough Clerk of Belmar, N. J. riod. CALL RISES jr Friday, May 19, at The Bar- (Signed) clay, 112 Fifth avenue. Bel- The ringing is distinctive- WILLIAM J. SMITH, 96 Inlet Terrace, mar.' The plans were reported approximately V2 second on MAY 22nd to MAY 27th Belmar, N. J. by Mrs. Francis Hines, ways and 1 '2 seconds off. ts2 3-4. PR 4-6065 and means chairman, at a re- Dialing of a specific code causes an idle "alert line" to cent meeting in the fire NOTICE In Garbage Districts — Place All Articles FREE PICTURE TUBE TEST ON EVERY SERVICE CALL house. be transferred from regular Take notice that application telephone service to the group Assisting Mrs. Hines are has been made to the Board alerting equipment in the cen- 27 S. Riverside Drive - Shark River Hills, Neptune, N. J. Mrs. Fred Rible, Mrs. An- , - - . . . „ " Commissioners of the Bor- At Curb On Regular Collection Days 0 fic ough of Belmar, N. J., by thony Mihalic. Mrs. Edward f which in turn be the Aloha Inc., for the sea Coll, Mrs. James Steele. Mrs. *lns ringing telephones in the system. When the alert sonal retail consumption li- John Costanza, Mrs. William cense C-6 for premises locat- Outside Garbage Districts terminated, alert lines are Briden, Mrs. Carl Nordell, ed at 104 Fourth avenue. Bel automatically reconnected to Mrs. George Guy and Mrs. mar, N. J. the regular system. The con- Ollie Marsango. Names and residences of trol station is used only for North Of Route 38 — Tuesday and Thursday For Quality Job Printing Mrs. Nordell received the the officers and stockholders alert and is not connected to dark horse. Mrs. Coll and of the corporation are: the regular telephone system. Vincent P. McCarthy, 10 Mrs. Mihalic served refresh- ...See ... The dispatcher also can dial Fourth avenue, Belmar, N, J South Of Route 38 — Wednesday and Friday mwents after the meeting. codes to test specified tele- president. LEGAL NOTICE phones within the system or Joseph McDevitt, 315 Third to terminate the alert before avenue, Avon, N. J., vice THE COAST ADVERTISER president. LEGAL NOTICE the end of eight minutes. ALL ARTICLES SHOULD BE PLACED AT Frances McCarthy, NOTICE In Carteret Borough, the Pitney drive, Spring Lake Phone MUtual 1-2900 TAKE NOTICE that Bridie telephone group alerting sys- Heights, N. J, secretary- CURB BEFORE 8:00A.M. Flynn, Executrix of Estate of tem will be used for the com- treasurer. Michael J. Flynn, deceased, munity's two volunteer fire Objections, if any, should

trading as Flynn's Bar. has companies, each with applied to the Board of Com-1 members, with the central missioners of the Borough of control station located at We Have Many Styles And Forms Belmar N. J.. for a plenary headquarters^ The sys- . . ., ,, „„„ . , tem will consist of 60 tele- To Choose From. retail consumption license for \ ^ &nd fQur dia,_ premises situated at N. E. ,ng codes Code 2 wllJ alert Corner 15th Avenue and F Volunteer Company No. 1 Street (1318 F Street), Bel- code 4 will alert Volunteer mar, N. J. Company No. 2, code 6 will Objections, if any, should alert both groups simultane- If You Have Anything To Sell Or Rent be made immediately in writ- ously, while code 9 will ring ing to Donald F. Matthews, four telephones ln the sys- Try A Want Ad They Bring Results! Borough Clerk of Belmar, N. tem as a periodic check of J. equipment. (Signed) BRIDIE FLYNN. Executrix of Es- MOTOR VEHICLE tate of Michael J. QUESTION BOX Flynn, deceased Q. My vehicle has been in- 602 - 10th Avenue. spected and approved, a stick- Belmar, N. J. er affixed to the windshield ts2 5-6. and the registration stamped CONNELLY-BERGEN, Inc. I lost my registration certi- ficate and was issued a dupli- BOROUGH OF BELMAlt cate which does not bear the Publication Required b,v REALTORS — INSURORS approval stamp. What is the R. S. 40:72-17 proper procedure? MARCH, 1961 "Over Si Years Dependable Service" GENERAL ACCOUNT: , Present your vehicle at Receipts: the exit of any inspection sta- 712 Ninth Avenue MUtual 1-1398 1960 Taxes $ 3,442.96 tion and the supervisor in charge will check the sticker 1961 Taxes 6,116.05 on the windshield. If tlie in- Misc. Revenue 9,208.75 formation noted on the sticker Other Receipts 83.60 corresponds with the registra- tion, the registration certifi- $18,851.36 cate will be stamped without a complete lane inspection. MUtual 1-1587 DISBURSEMENTS: LEGAL NOTICE Operating 46,152.79 With 5 exclusive new Regency Scripts Daniel A. Reilly I'uneral Home Bonds & Interest . 5,220.00 Monmouth County Appropriation Surrogate's Court Reserves NOTICE TO CREDITORS &dt>aut%. titfume* 801 D Street Belmar, N. J. Other TO PRESENT CLAIMS Disbursements . AGAINST ESTATE. ESTATE OF Michael J. Situated on beautiful Silver Lake conveniently Flynn, Deceased. %/(* 4uU JKU. di. Pursuant to the order of Ed- located to serve the entire Shore Area. ward C. Broege, Surrogate of WATER-SEWER UTILITY the County of Monmouth, this Receipts: day made, on the application ML anJ

Monmouth County Surrogate's Court NOTICE TO CREDITORS O PRESENT CLAIMS Daily Buses AGAINST ESTATE. ESTATE OF Andrew Eitel. deceased. ...To... Pursuant to the order of Ed- ward C. Broege, Surrogate of the County of Monmouth, this day made, on the application of the undersigned, Louise A. NEW YORK CITY FROM BELMAR Eitel, Acting Executrix of the estate of the said Andrew Ei- The COAST ADVERTISER FOR INFORMATION AND TICKETS tel, deceased, notice ls here- by given to the creditors of said deceased to present to 701 - 7th Avenue BELMAR the said Acting Executrix CALL BELMAR TRAVEL AGENCY their claims under oath with- in six months from this date. Phone MUtual 1-2900 904 F STREET, BELMAR Dated: May 5th, 1961. LOUISE A. EITEL, Phone MUtual 1-4344 2001 F Street, South Belmar, N. J. FINK DENIM - Striped Acting Executrix. and plain cotton denim are Edwin J. C. Joerg, Esq. ASBURY PARK — NEW YORK TRANSIT CORP. combined in this pink two- 24 Commerce Street, piece plavMiit. Lace trimming Newark 2, N. J. 401 Lake Ave., Asbury Park, N. J. gives a feminine look to tlio Attorney. short, sleevelets over-bloui>e. ts4 4-7. THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1961 Page 4 THE COAST ADVERT [SER. BELMAR, NEW JERSEY

—OFF AND RUNNING hy John 1. Day— CLASSIFIED CHURCH SERVICES WANT ADS Cal MUtual 1-2900 te placa «di er mail to THE COAST ADVERTISER, Balmar, N. J. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH WALL METHODIST CHURCH ST. ANDREW'S METHODIST FIRST PRESBYTERIAN OF WALL TOWNSHIP Old Mill Po\d CHURCH. Rev B. ». Romaine Jr., CLASSIFIED AD RATE (Collingwood Park) Rev. Howard Lord Fourth and West Lake Aves. 9:30 A. M. — Sunday School 20 worda OR I .ESS SEVENTY-FIVE CENTS Rev. Bruce Harrison, Pastor 9:45 A. M. Church School Spring Lake. N. J. Edward C. Broege, superin- tendent. More than 20 worda 3 canta per word Church Organist: program. Rev. Donald T. Phillips Sr., Lilia L. Warren. A. M. — Morning wor- pastor. 9:30 A. M. — Morning wor- Classified Display $1 P«r inch 9:45 A. M.— Sunday School. ship. SUNDAY SERVICES ship: sermon by the pastor. 8:30 A. M. Morning worshtp 11 A. M. — Morning Wor- 7:30 P. M. — Evening wor- 11 A, M. — Second worship; and sermon. service similar to the first. ship. ship. SERVICES WANTED TO BUY 9:45 A. M. Sunday School 7 P. M. — United Presby- 7 P. M. — Evening service. Stamp Collections, Coins. In- for all ages. terian Youth Fellowship MARIE LOUISE - Experien- ST. JAMES EPISCOPAL dian Head Cents, Gold Coins, CHRISTIAN SCIENCE 11:00 A.M. Morning wor-j meeting, ced in Dress Making, Altera- Fourth and Hammond Aves Civil War Books and Newspa- First Church of Christ ship and sermon; John E. , tions and repairs, 110 llth Bradley Beach pers, Indian Relics, Antique Scientist. Saunders. Organist. Ave.. Belmar. MUtual 1-2681. Rev. George Hall, Rector FIRST METHODIST Sir Barton's rider when that Guns, Swords, 2-Way Ship-to- Grand and Fourth Avenues, game colt won the 1919 Ken- NEW FLOOR SANDERS, edg- 8 A. M. — Holy Communion CHURCH OF BELMAR Shore Radio, Cut Glass, Mech- Asbury Park tucky Derby, Preakness and crs and waxers by the day— 9:30 A. M. — Family wor- ST. ROSE R. C. CHURCII Seventh Ave., and D St. anical Banks, Small Cannons Sunday service, 11 A. M. Belmont Stakes to become the for sanding and reflnlshing ship service. Seventh Ave., & E St. Rev. Stacy D. Myers. Minister [tatpick [LOFTUS and Historical Books, Coast Sunday School 11 A. M. first American Triple Crown old floors. Complete line of 11 A. M. — Morning prayer Rev. peter J. Teston, Pastor 45 A. M. —Sunday School, winner. Loftus was one of Coin Center. 505 F street, Bel- Wednesday 8:15 P M. — John Patrick Loftus is want- Dutch Boy and Sapolin paints, Sunday Masses — On the j Austin Heyniger, superintend- three jockeys privileged to ride mar. with sermon. ed! The Thoroughbred Racing testimony meeting. the great Man o' War but it We deliver. Davenport Paint hour from 6 A. M, to 12 Noon, | ent. Protective Bureau is usually was his misfortune to have Hardware, 917 F St., Mu- In the Church. 10 A. M. — Pastor's Bible more concerned with those who been in the saddle the day at tual 1-2143. EMPLOYMENT ST. MARGARET'S CHURCH BAPTIST TABERNACLE are unwanted in Thoroughbred Confessions every Saturday Class. Saratoga when, after a poor Spring Lake Rev. Robert L. Rose, Paster racing but in this case they To supplement your income from 4 to 5:45 P. M., and 11 A. M. — Morning wor- start, Big Ited was pocketed ALL TYPES Electric Sand- Most Rev. J. J. Hogan, Pastor F street, South Belmar are on the lookout for clues as this Summer, national organ- from 7:30 t0 9 P. M. ship; sermon by pastor. hopelessly and lost a narrow ers for Rent. Headquarters to the whereabouts of Johnny Sunday Masses — 7. 8, 9:30 11 A. M. — Morning wor- decision to Upset in the San- tor Woolaey Marine Patnt, ization, No 1 in its field, has The Perpetual Novena in Loftus. The former jockey is end 10:30 A. M. ship, sermon by the pastor. ford States, Man o' War's only local opening for teachers or honor of Our Lady of the sought by Charles Johnson, Carver's Hardware, 708 10th Weekday Mass — 7 A. M. defeat. Born in Chicago, civic-mlriBed individuals; full 7 P. M. — Evening service Miraculous Medal Is held ST. CATHARINE'S CHURCH Public Relations Director of Avenue. MUtual 1-3971. Loftus rode some unrecorded Friday 8 P. M. — Novena Wednesday 7:45 P. M. West Lake Drive, Spring Lake the Maryland Jockey Club. or part time. For interview every Monday evening at 8. races nt smaller tracks prior HARRY P* LUG of the Sacred Heart. Midweek service. Most Rev. J. J. Hogan, Pastor Attempts to locate Loftus last write P. O. Box 17, Coast Ad- tion and Church School. 1911. On the "Big Time" November when a poll of \o 607 12th Ave., Belmar vertiser. gjf __ I Sunday Masses - In Church he earned a reputation as one sportswritera named him to Lawn mowers repaired and GLENDOLA BIBLE of the brainiest riders of his 1 — Every hour on the hour Pimlico's National Jockeys' iharpened. Hand saws, cir- PROTESTANT CHURCH CHURCH OF ST. URIEL day. Among the top stables FOR SALE ST. MARK'S R. C. CHURCH from 8 A. M. to 12 Noon. Hall of Fame were fruitless. cular saws, hedge shears, for wheh he rode were those Rev. David E. Miller, Pastor THE ARCHANGEL 3rd Ave., & Crescent Pkwy. j in School Auditorium - 9:15, In a career spanning nine of: J. K. L. Ross, Col. E. R. scissors, chisels, planes, plan- 9:45 A. M. —Sunday School, EPISCOPAL Sea Girt years (1911-1919) Loftus rode Three Homesite Boards, 4x8 10:15 and 11:45 A. M. Bradley, Joseph E. Widenev, er knives, kitchen knives and Sea Girt Rev. J. Frederick Child 2,092 races and won 509. He inches; good condition; rea- classes for all ages; James W. Weekday Mass — 8 A.M. Samuel D. Riddle, A. K. ice skates sharpened. Phone was second with 373 mounts sonable. Call MUtual 1-1936. Crosbie superintendent. Rev. Canon R. II. Miller Sunday Masses — 8. 10 and Monday, 8 P. M. — Miracu- Macornber and James Butler. and third with 264. Loftus was MU 1-2145. 11 A. M. Morning wor- Sundays - 7:45 A. M. — Holy 11 A. M. lous Medal Novena devotions. ship. Communion. Weekday Masses — 7:30 ART Beers, Interior-Exterior, 7 P. M. — Truth for Youth, 9:15 A. M. — Sung Euchar- A. M. Painting, not the best but Home In Adelphia, 7:45 P. M. Evening wor- ist. THE METHODIST CHURCH WM. S. SCORBEN there's none better. Gibson Handmade Items, exclusively. ship. 10:10 A. M. — Holy Com- OF WEST BELMAR I Mrs. Kelly, who was 83 -5134. After 6 P.M. 20 years Why not place yours on con- BRADLEY BEACH - Fun died May 9 at the Ocean in business. munion with with hymns. CALVARY BAPTIST J Rev. James Thompson, signment. CAstle 3-0673. eral services for William S, °'»v« Nursing Home, where ST. MICHAEL'S EPISCOPAL 11:15 A. M.— Morning pray- Thirteenth Ave., ot E St. j 9:45 A. M. —Church School. Scorben, son of Mr. and Mrs. s5e h«d "ved five months. FOR RENT CHURCII er and Sermon. Rev. Neil B. Post, Pastor Classes for all ages. Richard POODLES FOR SALE Mas Scorben ol 601 Second ,she formerly made her home Hurley Pond Road, Glendola Sunday: j Saxion, general superinten- avenue. Owners of Scorben's „he'' da"Jhte„r- Furnished two and three Rev. S. R. Knight, Vicar FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Church School 9:30 A. M. Adorable, two silver males; dent. Luncheonette, F street South 'Christine Reynolds, 931 Wood- room apartments; yearly or 7:30 A. M. — Holy Commun- Rev. J. D. Thomas, Pastor Two morning services, 9:30 11 A. M. — Morning wor- A.K.C., inoculated. Must be Belmar were held last Thurs-1'"J," »venue- West Belmar. Summer; reasonable. MUtual ion. Ninth Ave., Near D St. and 11 A. M. ! ship; Message by the pastor. sold, reasonable. Call MUtual day at the Bodlne Funeral I B°™ °c«n 1-1936. 10 A. M. Morning Prayer, 10 A. M. — Sunday School. 1-3479 or MUtual 1-5637. 6:30 P. M. — Baptist Youth 7:30 P. M. Evening service Home. Asbury Park. Rabbi Ke% was the daughter of the Holy Eucharist, with tntruc- 11 A. M. —Worship Service ate Mr Fellowship. 1 in the sanctuary. Alexander Friedman offlcla- , - Mrs Charles COCOCCOOOCCOOSCOOCCOCCOOGCCCCCCOC

year for Summer study at the | Dangler Funera, Home 304 University of Edinburgh Scot-1 Elghth avenue Belmar Bur. ATTENTION MEN! land. He was graduated from ,al was in Glendola Cemetery. Asbury Park High School, i MLss Deiahay. who was 71. LEARN TO OPERATE Trenton State College, and I died May 8 ln pltkin Memor.

Columbia University, New lal Hospital. A resident of Yoi'k- South Belmar 40 years, Miss HEAVY EQUIPMENT He was a veteran of World Delahay conducted her_ own War II and a member of real estate business for * SCRAPER » BULL DOZER Agudath Ashin Synagogue, years. • GRADER • PULL SHOVEL here and the Jewish War Vet- She leaves a sister, Mrs. * DRAGLINE * CLAM SHELL erans Post, Asbury Park. Harriet Tuder of Belmar; a nephew and two nieces. TRAINED MEN ARE EARNING OVER $165 Per Week Besides his parents be lea- ves two brothers, Sidney of Complete training gives you Actual experience on ma- Deal, and Irving, of Bradley Read The Coast Advertise. chines at our resident training center, with employ- Beach, and two sisters, Mrs. Whether It's about municipal ment assistance upon completion. Mail coupon for com- Jules Venook of Miami Beach. affairs, schools, organizations plete information. Fla., and Mrs. Joseph Miller or social activities, you'll find of Freehold. It in The Coast Advertiser. Qualify Now UNIVERSAL EQUPIMENT JOHN J. MOVELLE I OPERATORS SCHOOL The funeral of John J. Mo- For the many high paying j 1507 National Newark Bldg velle, formerly of South Bel- jobs in heavy construction, j Newark, N. J. mar and father of Mrs. Geo- building roads, bridges, rge Louden of 703 16th ave- dams, pipe lines, air fields, nue, South Belmar, was held office buildings, etc. Local | Name Age .. Saturday from the John E. Day Funeral Home, Red and foreign employment Bank. A Requiem Mass was opportunities. You can offered in the Church of the start now without leaving City State . Nativity, Fair Haven. youv present Job. Hrs. at Home . FOR QUALITY PRINTING ? Mr. Movelle died last Wed- nesday in the Ivy House Nurs- ing Home. He was born on LeReine, France. His wife Information about our traln- was the late Mrs. Helen CONTRACTORS' ed °Perators available upon O'Connor Movelle. He was a request. member of Holy Spirit Church, Asbury Park.

Also surviving are a son Dr. John B. Movelle, of Fair Haven; three other daugh- PERSONAL STATIONERY ters, Miss Rita Movelle, and Miss Estelle Movelle, both of Wanamassa, and Mrs. Henry INVEST Dowling of Asbury Park, and seven grandchildren. WITHOUT RISK Mrs. Percy Kelly ORGANIZATIONAL Funeral services for Mrs Elizabeth Kelly were held last week at the Clayton Funeral

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BUSINESS FORMS To The Date Book GET EXTBA INCOME easily and The Coast Advertiser is publishing Date Book in safely with an investment sav- ivlilch the activities of or- ings account here. Open your ganizations in Belmar, account with .$100 or multi- South Belmar, Wall Town- ples of $100. You don't need ship, Spring Lake, Heights At Moderate Pricei and nearby are listed special know-how to invest every week. Included are tljjs way, and your funds are card parties, fash- never affected by market fluc- ion shows and other fund tuations. raising and special events of local groups. All organ- Come in soon and let us ex- izations who wish to have plain, in detail, our investment their activities listed may savings plan that has worked send thc information on safely and profitably for hun- post card or note to reach the Coast Advertiser not dreds of your neighbors. later than Monday pf each week for publication In Thursday's Date Book.

Included in the informa-> CURRENT DIVIDEND 3l/2% tion on the card should bc the date and time of the 1 OH PLAYTIME - Perkj event and the sponsor. Ad- polka-dot cotton bags match up in pleasing harmony in thii dress the card or note to play outfit by Mc6all's Pattern Belmar Savings The Coast Advertiser the Coast Advertiser Date 5755. Clothing like this, ITI ml I Book, P. o. Box 17, Bel- from cotton bugs, may IKS e.tv & LOAN ASSOCIATION tercd in sewing contests at mar. Please do not call on 4( major U.S. fairs. Information the telephone. Is available from the Notional 712 TENTH AVENUE Cotton Council, P.O. Box 0903| Memphis 12, Tenn. THURSDAY, MAY 18,1961 THE COAST ADVERTISER, BELMAK. NEW JERSEY P»f 6 Cook Better Electrically WSCS PLANS TWO lum by Mrs. John Higgins. service manager of Jersey sion delayed acting on the past president. Motors in Jersey City and licensee's application for re- Inside or Out prior to that had been service newal until September, 1960, SUMMER PROJECTS They are: Mrs. Henry King, New Free-Standing Ranges manager of Wyman Ford in and granted it after dropping president; Mrs. William Ry- SPRING LAKE— Members Maplewood. He is a native of the brawl charge and failure Wood Adds Durable Beauty an, first vice president; Mrs. of the Woman's Society of Neptune and was graduated to report it. The commission, Complete Cooking Centers Higgins, second vice presi- Christian Service of St. An- from Neptune High School. He however, specified that when dent; Mrs. Andrew Raffetto, drew's Methodist Church are has been in the automobile dancing was permitted in the corresponding secre tary; working on plans for two Sum- business 25 years. licensed premises, the licen- Mrs. Joseph Stanley, record- mer projects, according to re- Mr. Giger said Mr. Leay- see would have, to have on ing secretary, and Mrs. Fred- ports made at a meeting May craft joins George Chibnik of duty uniformed special police erick Baker, treasurer. « in the Blakeman Room of 13th avenue, Belmar, who re- officers in such numbers and | the church. Mrs. Donald T. at such hours as Police Chief Committee chairmen are: cently became parts manager ! Phillips Sr., president, pre- Lawrence A. Vola specified. Mrs. Dominlck Scatuorchio, for Giger Ford. Mr. Chibnik sided. Devotions were led by The appeal was taken from program; Mrs. Horace Latta, formerly was assistant parts Mrs. Charles W. Rogers Jr. this restriction. membership; Mrs. Nicholas manager for the largest Ford Hodak, sports and health; agency in the East, Ralph Mrs. M. B. Firehock an- Mrs. William Wlngard and Horgan, inc., in New York nounced that the first affair Past VFW Auxiliary Mrs, Vincent Hirsch, refresh- City. will be a bus trip to Hershey, ments; Mrs. Richard Leyh. Pa., June 15 Circle leaders re- President Honored Rob- ported that members are com- literature: Mrs. Joseph Sgt. John McConnell, Mrs. Joseph Burkett was ertson, legislature; Mrs. Dan- pleting plans for a Summer honored by the Ladles' Aux- iel Savini, attendance; Mrs. bazaar July 26. Family Here On Visit iliary of Belmar-Juneau Post Thomas McCarthy and Mrs. Gunnery Sergeant John P. 2620, Veterans of Foreign Following the business Raymond Maulbeck, class McConnell of the U. S. Mar- Wars, at a past president's meeting. Miss Winonah Dar- mothers,, and Mrs. John Mc- ines Corps and his family are dinner last Wednesday night ragh, director of the Mon- Donald^publicity in Belmar visiting relatives at the Dinner Bell, Brielle. mouth County Organization and friends after a trip from Mrs. William Didden, dinner The beauty and richness of wood is used effectively in this room for Social Service, spoke on Rev. Herbert J. Stab of St. Hawaii. They are visiting Sgt. chairman, presented two gifts as an interior decorating material, combining the grace of tra- ditional design with the practicality and durability of modern Women's Changing Roles." Catharine's church was guest McConnell's mother, Mrs. to Mr.s. Burkett. Today's new free-standing electric range blends in ideally with construction materials. Louver doors of ponderosa pine provide speaker. Charles J. McConnell, and most any kitchen decor and to work right away without the Mrs. Burkett presented gifts an attractive fireplace wall with generous storage space, while the goes Guests were Miss Helen need for remodeling. This 40-inch range has two automatic ovens brother and sister-in-law, Mr. to her officers for their co- double panel doors add to the stately character of the room. that give the housewife welcome cooking flexibility. Timing de- Patterson and Mr.s. Marie S. and Mrs. Charles V. McCon- operation during her term. Double-hung windows of ponderosa pine, parquet iloor, and ceil- vices free the homemaker for errands while the meal cooks. Patterson of Chatauqua, N. GIGER NAMES NEW nell of 904 F street. They tra- Mrs. Helen M. Fried, newly- ing beams dramatized by stock wood moldings complete the effect and Mrs. Newman Brown SERVICE MANAGER veled across country by car. elected president, presented of traditional graciousness that will last a lifetime. of Spring Lake Heights. gifts to Mrs. J. Lawrence George C. Giger, president Sgt. McConnell Is on his j Mixing Bowls Make Cooking (-un Braly, treasurer, and Mrs.' of Giger Ford, Belmar agency way to a new assignment in William Gwinnup, secretary. MRS. HENRY KING for Ford cars at 709 10th ave- Washington, D. C. Mrs. Mc- BANK. NOTES , by Malcolm The theme and decorations nue, has announced the ap- Connell is the former Miss were ln Spring colors. HEADS SCHOOL PTA pointment of Earl (Bud) Cecilia Doyle of Hightstown. _,._•_• THE DOLLAR AND DECIMAL money Leaycraft as service man- She was graduated from Ann Guests included Mrs. Ed- Vfl SYSTEM WAS OFFICIALLY ADOPTED IN THIS SPRING LAKE — New ot May Hospital School of Nur- ward Button of Glendola, sis- 11] »• f <1»M AkilAlfia COUNTRY JULY l£>,/705. a fleers ot St. Catharine's PTA eer. sing and before their marri- ter of Mrs. Burkett, and Mrs. were Installed at the May 9 Mr. Leaycraft formerly was age was a staff nurse at Fit- Howard Van Arsdale and Mrs. meeting ln the school auditor- kin Memorial Hospital. They John McCormick, both of have four children, Mary Point Pleasant; Mrs. Samuel DOLLARS = $ Mark; Timothy and Theresa. Bennett of Neptune, past Six- th District Auxiliaries presi- fCENTS = .00 Sgt. McConnell, a native of dent, and Mrs. Ernest Ewlng. THEREFOR .. Belmar, attended St. Rose THE COAST ADVERTISER Grammar and High schools. Other auxiliary members ONE OOLlARam&IFTf CENTS-wl.50 He enlisted in the Marine attending were Mrs. Rose Corps in 1942 and served in Ferruggiaro and Mrs. Leo EVERY WEEK the Pacific during World War McConnell, Gold Star moth- II. He later took up journal- ers: Mrs. John Donaldson, ism and became a staff writer Junior vice president; Mrs. on the Marine Corps newspa- William Sylvester, past Sixth ALL THE NEWS OF per Leatherneck. He attended District president, and Mrs. the Navy School of Journal- Joseph Scially, chaplain; Belmar, South Belmar, Wall Township, ism In Great Lakes. 111. His Mrs. Peter McGuinness, Mrs. Emil Schmaltz, Mrs. Harry The gay glass your kitchen boasts, (he easier your most recent post was editor more howls Havens, Mvs. Fred Leiner Jr., meal preparation becomes. Pretty as well a.s practical, glass mix- of the Marine Corps paper in A NEW MAN IN A MARYLAND W Spring Lake Heights, Spring Lake, Sea Mrs. Effie Leish, Mrs. Mary ing bowls have another plus — they help guard the health of your Kaneohe Bay, Hawaii. His TOWN BORROWEDfl 5 , OOO FROM HIS FAR FROM HOME ATEACHFR. Cohen, Mr.s, Edward Polz, BANKTO BU Y A NEWSPAPER PISTRIBU HNG^ ASKED HER BOSTON BANKER TO family! The hard, smooth non-porous surface of glass makes it new assignment will be to Mrs. P. J. Moore, Mrs. Ma- COMPANY. A9 BUSINESS GREW, HE REPAID guy BOOKS W'TH HER MONEY: SEND completely impervious to bacteria, besides being the easiest to Girt, Avon, Neptune City and vicinity. Marine Corps headquarters in THF. IOAW ANP NOW HAS HIS OWN THEM TO HER IM BARRANQUlLlA, mie Newman, Mrs. Abram SfK-RGURepANK Accouwr \ COLOMBIA. HECOWHEP. clean and to keep clean of all materials used in thc preparing or Washington as editor of a pa- Herbert, Mrs. Margaret Ow- serving of foods. This 4-piece set of milk glass bowls feature a per. I ens, Mrs. Edward Larson and fork-and-knifc pattern. SUBSCRIBE NOW... Mrs. Wesley Jost. ^twypAp^ ONE YEAR — $3.50 Drop Appeal On DISTRIBUTORS Filled Cookies And Coffee McCann's Windsor j IMC. Fill in the convenient order blank Recollection Day NEWARK — The Division Are Always A Popular Pair of Alcoholic Beverage Con- I For Sea Girt Group trol has announced the ap- I SEA GIRT — The Altar und The Coast Advertiser peal of McCann's Windsor Rosary Society of St, Mark's Hotel. Inc., in Belmar Church will hold Its annual 701 — 7th Avenue from restrictions irdposed by Day of Recollection this Sat- the borough In licensing the urday, starting with a Mass Deadly Reckoning by Robt. Day premises has been dismissed. at 11 A. M. Plans were an- Belmar, N. J. A heaiing on the appeal was nounced by Mrs. Bernard held February 2 and was Gannon, chairman, at the group's recent meeting In the MAIL TO continued to today, but the ABC said that attorneys for parish hall. Rev. James J. the licensee and the borough McConnell of St. Dorothea's Church, Eatontown, will Uo MAILING ADDRESS reported that the issue had been amicably settled and guest speaker, A breakfast consented to an order dismiss- will follow. BILL TO ing the appeal. Mrs. William Blank, presi- dent, heard reports from Mrs. The McCann Windsor bar D. Joseph DeVito and Mrs. was brought up on charges of Victor Pappa, co-chairmen of permitting a brawl in the lhe society's ' recent Spring place at 201 Fourth avenue MAILING ADDRESS bridge and fashion show. over the Memorial Day week- More than $3,600 was realized end In 1960. A patron was hit on the head with a bottle. The from the affair. Mrs. Irene Schreltmueller was welcomed borough charged that the li- as a new member, censee failed to report the in- cident to the police. Mrs. Harry Morris, pro- The Borough Commis- gram chairman, presented a When you were a child, do you remember which cookies made tlie panel of parents, teachers biggest hit with you? Almost assuredly, they were tlie ones with filling in and teen-agers who discussed them. There's always a certain amount of intrigue about filled cookies, and •Teen-Age Responsibilities." as a matter of fact, our love for them never disappears. Just pass around Participating in the discus- ii plate of charmers like these Fancy Filled Cookies next time you entertain tit coffee, ancl sec how fast they go! sion were Michael Murray, moderator, who spoke on Tbe filling is simple-plum preserves in some, apricot in others. The cookie dough is flavored with vanilla "The Church;" Mr.s. James and cinnamon, but the secret of its Beat together butter, sugar, egg. Holleran, "The Home;" Fred Wonderful flavor and texture is rolled vanilla and cinnamon. Sift together Lochenmyer, "The School;" Hour and baking powder. Add to but- nuts. Of course, to be perfectly truth- Charles Monaghan, "Busin ter mixture. Beat well. Blend in oats. ful, one of the best parts of Fancy ess;" Miss Dale West. "Fri Filled Cookies is the codec that goes Chill. Roll out dough on lightly endshlp," and Robert Storch, With them. Just be sure it's rich, hot floured board or canvas to lit-inch and fresh. Then, pour a cup all thickness. Cut 48 cookies with well- "Social." 'round and pass the cookies-the floured 2'/2-inch round cutter. Place The panel expressed its Tilled ones, that is. 24 unbaked cookies on ungreused "tool ROPHtr, HE AlWATS WAS ACCIOtNT 3 views on these topics and a cookie sheets. Cut circle (about A- nom." question and answer period Fancy Fitted Cookies inch in diameter) from center of Th* Twkri Softly Strric« followed. Refreshments were 1 cup butter or margarine, soft remaining cookies. For cach cookie, 1 cup sifted confcctioncrs' 10X sugar place about Vi teaspoon preserves in served by Mrs. Howard Fri 1 vug center of each plain cookie. Place ant. Mrs. Howard Roberts and 85% of the casualties in 1960 involved driver error, 1 teaspoon yanilta cookies with cut-out center over fill- Mrs. Andrew P. Tomasko. Vi teaspoon cinnamon ing; seal edges carefully, Bake at 375° 2'A cups sifted enriched ilour 12 to 15 minutes or until delicately IVl teaspoon baking powder browned around edges. Remove from Belmar Youth Loses 1 cup quick rolled oats, uncookcd cookie sheets immediately. Cool. It's easy to spend money when it's in your pocket. And often you spend it for 2 tablespoons plum preserves things you don't need. But thousands of Americans have found a way to save 2 tablespoons apricot preserves Makes 2 dozen. i License For Speeding TODAY AND TOMORROW money "before they get it: U. S. Savings Bonds, on the Payroll Savings Plan. I TRENTON — The Motor All you do is ask your company to set aside a specific amount (ram each pay- BY RALF HARDESTER —OFF \\l» RIMIISG by John I. Day- check. From that moment on it's automatic, and you get the Bonds a.s they're Vehicle Division has announ- paid for. ced that Eugene Borlbglou Feature Editor TV GUIDE MAGAZINE There's no easier way to save for the things you want. Why not join tho I Jr.. 19. of 1782 L street. West Payroll Savings Plan today? Belmnr, had his license sus- 1 pended for 30 days for viola- involved in what the Some more advantages you might You save more than i You help tion of the 60 70 mile speed rk refers to as a "gentleman's agreement" for save the peace. Eve:jry. Bond you buy program. Miss Bergman to star in another special sometime next think about helps keep our Nation and' ourr Nation'Nat' 's economy strong. eason ... Latest candidate for ABC's Thursday. Thoroughbred racing is a .ight-at-'J:30 spot next fall is Margie, not to be You now get 3 J/< interest, to maturity. spectator sport enjoyed around % Hero's how you can reach your saving on fused with Gale Storm's My Little Margie, This new rate, which went into effect the world, from Ak-Sar-Ben to goal with If. S. Savings Bonds .'his one is to star Cynthia Pepper a.s a teen-ager Australia to Ascot to Aque- June 1, 1959, makes your Bond money •rowing up during the 1920's. Jeanne Crnin starred grow faster. Series E Bonds now ma- in just 7 years. 9 months duct, and at many points in If you I I fin the feature movie made in the late Forties ... ture 14 months earlier than before — |Robert Morton's contract for Wagon Train ex- in just 7 years, 9 months. Bonds bought wont aboul $2,500 $5,000 $10,000 I after the 1901-62 scason and, as of the pros* before Juno 1, 1959 earn more, too — ime, lie has 110 intention of renewing it... an extra % % from then to maturity. $5.45 I $10.85 I $2IJ0 'Starting in October, NBC will air eight hour-long You can get your money, with interest, TV versions of old David Srl/.nirk features. any time you want it. Bonds are a The shows include "intermezzo," ".Spellbound," ready cash reserve, although it pays to Ingrid Hergmai "Portrait of Jennie" and "Itobeeca," among others. keep them.

Your money ia guaranteed by the U. S. agtccment WARNER BROTHERS' FIRST NEW WEST- Government. Bonds are an absolutely F.I1N since "Colt 45" is now in the teach-the-stars-the-fast-draw riskless investment. Thc Government stage. Title, is "Tumblewee.1," and tho student stars arc Chad Everett promises you that the cash value of and Evan Mcl'ord . . . Richard Burton, now busy oh Broadway in your Bond will not drop — it can only "Camclot," has signed to star in Grand Deception, a new series grow. planned for the I.!i(i2-(j3 season . . . Keefo Brassello's Beachfront series is the most likely occupant for next sea- .'ding farms in France, and br Your money can't be lost or stolen. The son's CBS Wedhesday-night-at-8:30 spot... Cir- Treasury will replace your Bonds, freo, Italy, Ireland and England. In cus buffs should get their till next season on TV. if anything happens to them. L15>AIE-£HAFFE£ addition to their role as good Besides CBS's Frontier Circus series, NBS bas will ambassadors they will tentatively scheduled an hour-long circus show have their eyes open for ideas between on both sides of the cach Friday night at 7:30, featuring taped pickups which American racing might Iron Curtain. Besides being a Yoit save more than money with nf 20 or so European Big Tops . .. The now Joey adopt. Shaffer points out: sport in which differences of Bishop series is firmly set on NBC's schedule for "Racing as we know it today opinion can be voiced without next season. was developed in England, sabre rattling, Thoroughbred parimutucl betting was adopt- « * * racing is a not inconsiderable ed from France and so was the mm .1 item of foreign trade. In DEAN MARTIN WILL BECOME a producer saliva test for stimulation or recent years Ireland's sales of STRIPES I'OR SPRING — when the TV production company he's forming gets Dean Martin doping. We, on the other hand, Buy them where you work or bank Thoroughbreds topped their Here's a dress appropriate for off the ground. Thero aro plana for at least ono ... becomes ct developed the Totalisator, the other export items including sprlng-througlv-fall wear. Tho serios, hut Dean will star in only a couplo of spo- prodticcr -finish,' film patrol, lip- whisky and tweeds. By way of photo fabric, something new in cot- cials u year after his current NBC contract ex- tattoo and countless other im- furthering this common bond ton bag material, has the tex- pires ... Dick Powell has agreed to emcee the May 16 Emmy Awards provements and safeguards. I and interest E. E. Dale ture aiul appearance of linen. Show ... Skip Homeier, star of the deceased Dan Raven, haa been think a close look at the way Shaffer, President of Thor- The stylo shown is McCall's set to star in two upcoming episodes of the syndicated l'lay of tha things are done abroad, and an .... . „ , COAST ADVERTISER oughbred Racing Associations, not pap Pattern 53611. Cotton bags, used Week . . . Walt Disney will present at least three specials on NBC ear to reactions to our way I'tn V. S. Oovtrnmenl dot* and Spencer J. Drayton, Pres- for Ihit adverlitini/. The Treasury for packing staple products, next scason in addition to his rogular show: "Tho Magnificent Rob- of racing, may prove valuable ident. of the Thoroughbred offer a variety of sewing fab- el," a life of Beethoven, "Magnificent Rats of the Paris Opera," to to TRA members and to rac- Racing Protective Bureau, are Seventh Avenue, Belmar, N. J. rics. be filmed in l'aria thia summer, and a show on tha Vienna Boys Chow. ing generally. off on n tour of race tracks age P 4 THE COAST ADVERT [SER. BELMAR, NEW JERSEY THURSDAY, APRIL 1414, 1961 OUCH) - ANNIVERSARIES - THE COAST ADVERTISER Twenty-four Years Aro ciation. Mrs. Edith Thompson ESTABLISHED IN ISM May 14, 1937 as named vice president. Dr. A. D. Palmateer of Bel- — 1946 — WILLIAM F. WAITERS, PUBLISHER AND EDITOE mar was elected great senior Mrs. Herbert Towell was 701 Seventh Avenue, Belmar, N. J. \J This Week sagamore at the 86th Great chairman of a card party and Telephone MUtual 1-2900 Council of the Improved Or- fashion show that was being der of Red Men at Atlantic sponsored by the Young Wo- Printed ud published every Thursday at 701 Seventh iy T»w Rntf«rt Garde• Reporter City. This is the second high- men's Guild of the First Pres- Avenue, Belmar, N. J„ and entered as second claaa No Spronts this material with soil. How est office ln the Red Men. byterian Church of Belmar. natter at tbe postotnee at Belmar. N. J., under an A New Brunswick gardener about, it? —1937— act ol congress ol March 1. 1179- — 1946 — has been disappointed in his Well, this method has cer- "Knight Meets Lady," a The Men's Club of the First brussels sprouts. They're tain disadvantages. For one three-act comedy, was pre- Methodist Church of Belmar mostly leaves and no sprouts. thing, the process of decay sented by students at St. Rose held Its annual ladies' night He says he planted them at takes away nitrogen from the High School under direction dinner meeting in the church the correct time, too. But plants growing above it. A of Sister Mary Catissama, S. hall. MNSSH or NEW JERSEY PRESS ASSOCIATION there may be the rub, accord- better way, proved success- S.J. — 1946 — ing to Rutgers Dr. Bernard L. ful many times, is to build a ADVERTISINO RATI CARD FURNISHED ON REOUBST — 1937 — Mayor Leon T. Abbott an- Pollack, extension vegetable compost pile in some out of Mrs. George Barteli was nounced that a new police car specialist. the way place in the back hostess at a card party at her had been received by the bor- yard. WARNING SIGNALS FLASHING The correct time to plant home, 1409 River road, Bel- ough. The equipment was brussels sprouts, if you ex- Put down a layer of any mar, for the benefit of the transferred from the old car Every time government forces wage increases on pect to harvest any tiny cab- kind of plant material about Belmar Hi-Y. to the new one. bages, is late August. Then six inches thick, moisten it the public by law, it automatically forces price increases, — 1937 — the plant matures during cool and sprinkle with fertilizer. no matter what argument is used to disguise this effect. Mrs. Allan N. Nettleman Blankets and telephones weather, and fairly late in the Kept damp so it will decom- have something in common— and Mrs. William Plnkerton As the process is repeated over and over, the inevitable season at that — even after pose readily, and turned oc- the color preference of the represented the Belmar Wo- frost. Planting this vegetable casionally with a shovel, this buyer. The most popular day comes when government will set not only wages, man's Club at the state con- in the Spring or late Summer otherwise waste stuff can be blanket colors are pastel. Ac- but prices by law. The free market, free labor, free in- vention of the New Jersey will produce the all-leaf re- turned into an organic soil cording to the New Jersey State Federation of Women's I dustry and freedom of action in our daily lives will be sult. improver that's as good as Bell Telephone Co., this is Clubs in Atlantic City. gone. But if that is the answer, then it has to be done. The same gardener asked animal manure. true of phones also; and the how about using manure in — 1937 — favorite phone colors are Over the centuries this process has been repeated Mrs. B. Z. now has our his garden and around his Mrs. Joseph Klein was elec- white, beige and pink. "Synthetic Manure" circular time and time again. In a short lifetime millions of peo- fruit trees. ted igrand regent of Court and if you're seriously inter- Glennon, Catholic Daughters ple over the world have Been the common man engulfed Dr. Pollack is all for man- ested in improving your gar- of America, Belmar, Mrs. ure — the well rotted kind by government until his freedom was wiped out by bur- den soil and want to know Ann Baumann was elected or any other organic matter how, you're welcome to a vice grand regent. J. Henry Dangler eaucracy, and the beneficent benefits promised left him that will improve the texture copy, too. Just ask your coun- a helpless ward of the state. of the soil. But if you can't — 1937 — ty agricultural agent or write FUNERAL HOME get manure, use the soil you Government is being injected more and more into to Garden Reporter, College Mrs. Sarah Garrison of Eu- have, and chemical fertilizer. clid avenue, South Belmar, the affairs of private citizens and industry in the Uni- of Agriculture, Rutgers Uni- A Modern Funeral Horns How much lime to use versity, New Brunswick. entertained at a Mother's Day Offering . Dignified eer- ted States, lt is promoted in many ways, generally with luncheon. Her iguests included around fruit trees? About the vlce to Meet Ever, Finan- same as for a lawn, accord- Mrs. Mary Brand and Mrs. strings attached, which restrict or remove individual cial Need. 6tella Hale, both of Belmar. opportunity. aWMENTT ing to Ernest G. Christ, ex- Heights Democrats "Work-For-Welfare" effort. Some asked for job as- tension fruit specialist. That's Eighth Ave. and South But there comes a time when government must Municipalities beset by signments rather than the about 10 pounds to 100 square Dance Saturday Night Fifteen Years Ago Lake Drive. Belm»r step in and that time is now to bring under control the climbing relief costs on the city relief check. A number feet. SPRING LAKE HEIGHTS— May 17, 1946 Phone Mutual 1-JtW constantly rising spiral in wages and prices. It's about one hand and financial inabil- have since been hired as Finally, what about graft- The Spring Lake Heights The Ladies' Auxiliary of the ity to cope with civic clean- full-time city workers. Others ing an apricot on a peach Democratic Club will sponsor Glendola Fire Company elec- time somebody stepped in to bring this about, and the up problems on the other are found jobs in private indus- tree? It works, says Mr. a dance Saturday night at the ted Mrs. William G. Armbus- President of the United States is the man who can do it. exhibiting interest in a work- j try. Christ, but it's getting late Village Barn. ter and Mrs. Vernon Bailey We Buy and Pay for-welfare plan undertaken < So successful was Denver's now to do any grafting. Also, Richard J. Hughes, Demo president and vice president, by the City of Denver, Colo- experiment that it is planned the apricot is not grown very cratic candidate for governor respectively. Cash for Scrap Iron, IT'S A BITTER PILL rado, reports the New Jersey to double the scope of the successfully in this state. has been invited as guest of — 1946 — Steel, Old Rags, Bat- It's enough to make a man sick. We mean this bus- Taxpayers Association. program heginning in Octo- Make Your Own honor. Councilman and Mrs. Char- ber. Right down the same organ- iness about Uncle Sam wanting to change his name to During an experimental Invitations also have been les J. Schulz of 501 18th ave- teries, Junk Cars and ic matter alley is a letter Doctor Sam. three-month period, Denver sent to Mrs. Katherine Elkus nue, South Belmar, celebra- from a Woodbridge garden- all kinds of metals. has put 497 able-bodied, but White and Paul J. Kiernan, ted their 55th wedding anni- er. She has been trying to im- The government wants to take care of our health unemployed, men from the Kelly Sets New Democratic State Committee versary at their home. city's relief rolls to work prove the texture of her red members. in later years. It seeks to supervise medical care from — 1946 — Wall Auto Wreckers cleaning up alleys, vacant Mark In Opener soil by burying fruit and veg- The dance is to launch a Washington, D. C.; go along with us to our doctor's of- Mrs. Edna Thompson was INCORPORATED lots, park stream beds, irriga- Joe Kelly of Conshohocken, etible peelings, table scraps campaign for local candidates elected president of the Bel- lltt H SI. West Belmar fice, — and watch while we're getting a shot of social- tion ditches and doing a var- Pa., topped the field in the and such in little holes around as well as state Democratic mar Parent-Teachers' Asso- MClsal 1-4204-1 ized medicine. iety of other chores for which first meet at Wall Stadium the garden, then covering candidates. It's all spelled out in the Medicine for the Aged leg- the city could not find funds. Saturday night. He whipped The result, says an account an outstanding field of modi- islation promoted by the government. in The Denver Post, has been fied and sportsmen division Briefly, it would extend hospital, home nursing the removal of eyesores and cars in the 10-mile, 30-lap and nursing home service to some 14.2 million persons cleaner and more attrac- main event. tive city." aged 65 and over who now are receiving social security Kelly finished 100 feet ahead Statistically, officials esti- of Bill Chevalier of Sayreville. retirement benefits — and who, of course, will not pay mate the men put in 1,604 Chevalier was gaining at the for the health benefits. man-days of work. Valued at end but just didn't have the push to get by the fleet Lin- Even their present old-age benefits are mainly $10 per day, this amounted to $16,040 worth of labor for coln No. XLI. Also gaining at drawn from the tax payments of others. By using sim- the city. the end — and almost catch- ple mathematics, you can figure that every present bene- But there were other bene ing Chevalier — was defend- ing champion Tommy Elliott ficiary withdraws in a few months what he has contri- fits. The city's welfare direc- tor reports significant rehabil- of Toms River. buted during- his years of employment. itative benefits. Many men Elliott finished third, well After he has received the equivalent of his own assigned to the work program ahead of fading Tony Battle contribution, he is supported by the Social Security Ad- were willing and anxious to of Emerson. Fifth was sports men champion Jack Hart of ministration — or, more exactly, by the taxpaying pop- join in the city improvement Media, Pa. From any ulation. The program would lead to a further cut in take- MOTOR VEHICLE The time was record-smash- home pay because of even greater increases in the Soc- ing 8:22.15 for Kelly. It broke ial Security tax — already rising and scheduled to reach QUESTION BOX the mark set June 4, 1960 by Q. Is It necessary that my Don Stumpf of Ridgefield direction 9% of payroll within just eight years. vehicle be equipped with out- Park. Stumpf's time was 8:- If you're still well enough after reading this, how side door handles before it 26.43. can be inspected and appro- MOST about penning your protest to Socialized Medicine to Other finishers in the fea- ved? ture race included Al Wardell your legislative representatives in Washington ? A. Pursuant to the provis- of Lakewood sixth, Parker ions of R. S. 39 :3-43, it is here- Bohn of Freehold, seventh CONVENIENT by ordered: That all vehicles Pete Frazee of Rahway, eigh- u ust and Mrs. Lang Entertains |£ *1 ?, 4 The Bancroft registered in New Jersey th, and Dale Clickner of Em- i i \ki i r - a |Taylor Home bazaar will be must be equipped with some erson, ninth. for BANKING Local Woman S OOCiety held August 17 and 18. means of opening the doors Kelly also won his 12-lap Mrs. Richard H. Lang, re-1 New officers elected will be manually from within the ve- heat race for a sweep of his tiring president of Woman's installed at a luncheon meet- hicle and that all vehicles two events. The other heat Bociety of Christian Service ing June 8 at The Ardmore must be equipped with out- race went to Elliott while the or BORROWING of First Methodist Church of Hotel ln Ocean Grove. Mrs. side door handles, or equival- consolation race was won by Belmar, entertained mem- Birdsall is in charge of the ent devices. Don Stives of Hightstown. bers of Susanna Wesley Cir- program assisted by Mrs. cle at her home, 217 Shock Herbert Habersick. This regulation shall not The novice feature was won avenue, Shark River Hills last apply to vehicles used for the by Dick Lewis of New Egypt, Thursday afternoon. transportation of persons in Heats went to Lewis and Mike custody of law enforcement Link. Before the business session, Fire Auxiliary To officers, provided, In such Racing at Wall Stadium this refreshments were served cases that ln addition to the Saturday night will include a Irom a table centered by col- Hold Cake Sale May 27 driver, there is on duty in the 30-lap modified - sportsmen ored Spring blooms, grown in SPRING LAKE HEIGHTS— vehicle at least one other per featture and a -lap novice her own garden. Mrs. Victor Plans for a cake sale May 27 20 son capable of opening the main event. Lombard led in devotions. have been completed by the doors in the event of accident. Mrs. Stacy D. Myers conduc- Ladies Auxiliary of Independ- One account makes you a customer at all three ted the spiritual study period. ent Fire Company. Mrs. Clar- This regulation shall apply Asks For Books For ence Morris presided at the to all hardtop vehicles. It Service Mrs. Theodore LaVance, Belmar-Wall National banking offices. last meeting attended by 17 shall not apply to softrtop con who presided at the business Hospital Patients 4 members. vertibles where flexible side meeting, announced, a cover- Mrs. Vernon Osborn. wel- "til curtains are used. These ed dish luncheon for May 23 The sale will be held ln a fare chairman, requested With both savings account and checking account doors can be opened from the to be sponsored by the WSCS store in Third avenue, Spring members of the Red Oak Wo- outside by raising the side in this full-service Bank, you have the extra con- ln the chapel. Lake. A social will be held at man's Club, at a meeting last curtain and using the inside Wednesday night ln Wall High Mrs. Claude W. Birdsall re- the May 23 meeting. Refresh- venience of one-stop service for all your needs. door handle. The vehicles in- School, to send books and puz- ported on a bazaar for the ments were served by Mrs. p. m. volved are the foreign made zles to patients at the Allen- Methodist Home for the Aged Herbert Quenzer. sport cars. Of course, this wil] wood Hospital. Mrs. Oeorge Remember, too, "Service 'til 8 p. m." includes include other such vehicles Bower presided. 8 where no roll-up type rigid loans. The loan Department at the Wall Office re- The next meeting is sche- door windows are used. MONDAY duled for May 24 at the mains open EVERY banking day from 9:30 a. m. school. Following the meet- to 8 p. m. for the convenience of customers and LEGAL NOTICE ing, Mrs. A. A. Adams of thru Brielle, Fifth District garden other applicants. NOTICE chairman of the New Jersey TAKE NOTICE that on the CHINA INN State Federation of Women's 12th day of May, 1961, the FRIDAY Clubs, spoke. Start banking and borrowing at Belmar-Wall Na- Zoning Board of Adjustment of the Borough of Belmar, af- Hostesses were Mrs. Thom- tional this week NOW OPEN ter a public hearing, recom- as Newman. Mrs. John Owen mended to the Board of Com- and Mrs. Thomas Hawkins. missioners of the Borough of Belmar, that the application better living begins at your full-service bank — Shore's Finest of Andrew Palermo, 9 Ocean DRIVE SAFTLY! Avenue, Seaside Heights, N. Just Be A Safe Driver J. ; Max M. Warner, 321 - Sun- Chinese-American Restaurant set Avenue, Asbury Park, N. and Selig Katchen, 504 - Bradley Boulevard, Bradley Station Wagon BELMAR-WALL Beach, N. J., for a permit to SPECIAL operate an open air parking lot 100 ft., by 150 ft., (100 ft., Headquarters LUNCHEONS from 95C of which area is on Ocean Avenue) located on the north- National Bank west corner of 14th Avenue 5 and Ocean Avenue. Belmar CONVENIENT COMMUNITY OFFICES Open All Year Orders To Take Out be granted and that determin- ation by said Zoning Board FStreet at 9th Avenue, Belmar Plenty Of Parking Space Family Dinners of Adjustment has been filed All Makes in the office of said Board at the Municipal Building, 8th and Models Route 35 at 18th Avenue, Wall Avenue and River Road, Bel- JIMMY LIU, Proprietor mar, N. J., and ts available Route 35 at Atlantic Ave., Wall for inspection. PACE MOTORS I 1718 "H" St. (Hwy. 71), WestBelmar FRANK McCORMACK, 47 CENTRAL AVE. Secretary, Zoning Board Phone MUtual 1-9792 EAST ORANGE. N. of Adjustment, EST. 1918 tsl - 5. MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CO R P O RATI ON-FED ERAL RESERVE SYSTEM THURSDAY, APRIL 20,1961 THE COAST ADVERTISER, BELMAR. NEW JERSEY Page 6

LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE

N OTIC E needed for public use, descrl- ORDINANCE No. 8 - 1961 Hospital 60.00 SECTION 6. thereof with Interest, costs the installation of a sewer ance or the invalidation of Notice is hereby given that as follows: AN ORDINANCE TO PRO- Base plus $15.00 Per Bed PAYMENT OF SEWER and penalties, as it has by pipe from the curb to the the application of this ordin- ance or section contained the Township Committee of Block 532, Lot 18 Containing VIDE FOR THE ORGAN- Public or Private RENTALS law for collection of taxes up- house or other building shall on real estate. herein to any person under the Township of Wall has re- eighteen acres, more or less IZATION OF THE SEWER School 60.00 The foregoing rates are due be issued by the Plumbing in- and payable In advance in SECTION 8. any circumstances, shall not ceived an offer to purchase for the sum of $1,426.50, pay-' DEPARTMENT OF THE Per Class-room spector only after payment of SPRING Municipally-owned pro- semi-annual installments on TEMPORARY SEWER invalidate or affect any other its rights, title and interest in able in cash, and has approv- BOROUGH OF the foregoing respective sew- LAKE HEIGHTS, COUNTY perties, Churches and the first day of March and on RENTALS er rental charge and compli- portion of this ordinance. and to certain real estate not ed the same subject to final SECTION 13. OF MOHMOUTII AND Independent Fire Com- the first day of September of For any and all persons ance with ordinance and other needed for public use, descri- approval at a further meeting STATE OF NEW JERSEY. panies No Charge each year. who may connect into the regulations adopted by the REPEALED as follows: of said governing body to be REGULATING THE USE Any person not covered by All persons who connect into sewage system prior to Sep- Board of Health of the Bor- All ordinances or parts of held at the Township Hall, New tember 1st next ensuing, the Lots 56 and 57, Block 77, OF SANITARY SEWERS the foregoing classifications the sewage system between ough of Spring Lake Heights, ordinances or resolutions in Bedford, on May 24, 1961 at charge thereof shall be made 17th Avenue. West Belmar for AND TIIE DISCHARGE OF will be subject to rates to be September 1 and the last day in respect to such installation, j conflict with the provisions of of February of the following on a monthly basis and the the sum of $675.00, payable in 00 P. M.. at which time and SEWAGE THEREIN; FIX- determined by Borough Coun- No sewer connection shall be this ordinance are hereby re- ING AND PRESCRIBING year shall pay the full semi- charge per month or any pealed. cash, has approved the same place said offer to purchase cil after due and proper in- made by any person prior to THE RATES AND vestigation of the sewage re- annual installment. All per- fraction thereof shall be one- SECTION 14. subject to final approval said property shall be consid- payment of the foregoing sew- CHARGES THEREFOR; sons who connect into the sew- twelfth (1/12) of the forego- at a further meeting quirements of said person. EFFECTIVE DATE ered by said governing body, ing rates for the respective er rental charge and issuance AND PROVIDING PENAL- In the event that a business age system between March 1 This ordinance shall take of said governing body which may then reject the classifications. of a plumbing permit and no TIES FOR TIIE VIOLA- establishment may fall into and August 31 of the same effect immediately upon final to be held at the Town- same, or may confirm and SECTION 9. use thereof shall be made un- TIONS THEREOF. two or more classifications, year shall pay the full semi- passage and publication ac- ship Hall. New Bedford, on ratify said sale under said til final approval by the BE IT ORDAINED by the the classification carrying the annual installment. MANDATORY SEWER cording to law. May 24, 1961 at 8:00 P. M., at terms and conditions, or a Borough Council of the Bor- After the fifteenth (15th) RENTAL PAYMENT DATE Plumbing inspector. highest sewer rental shall pre- NOTICE which time and place said' of- modifcation provid- ough of Spring- Lake Heights day following the semi-annual All persons within the fore- SECTION 11. thereof; vail. Notice is hereby given that fer to purchase said property as follows: payment dates as aforesaid, going classifications shall be VIOLATIONS ed that no higher price or bet- The classification of all us- the foregoing Ordinance was shall be considered by said SECTION 1. interest at the rate of six (6%) liable for payment of the re- Any person violating any ter terms shall then be bid ers of the sewage system shall introduced and passed on first governing body, which may percent per annum shall be spective sewer rentals as of provision of this ordinance for said property by any other SEWER DEPARTMENT be determined hy the Borough reading at a regular meeting i collected on the unpaid bal- September 1, 1962. shall be subject to a fine not then reject the same, or may person. The Township Com- A Municipal Sewer Depart- Councll of the Borough of of the Mayor and Council of ; ance thereof and said interest SECTION 10. exceeding two hundred ($200, confirm and ratify said sale mittee of the Township of ment to be known as "The Spring Lake Heights and in the Borough of Spring Lake accordance with the foregoing , shall run from the date when 00) dollars or imprisonment under said terms and condi- Wall reserves the right to re- Borough of Spring Lake Hei- APPLICATION FOR Heights on May 8, 1961, and schedule. j the sewer rental payment SEWER SERVICE for a period of thirty (30) tions, or a modification there- ject any or all bids if deemed ghts Sewer Department" is will be further considered at In accordance with law, au- , first become due and owing. Application for the use of days, or both, in the discre- of; provided that no higher to the best Interest of the hereby created and establish- a regular meeting to be held thorized officers, agents or I SECTION 7. the sewage system shall be tion of the Municipal Magis- price or better terms shall ed within-the limits of the at Borough Hall, Mercer Ave- Township to do so. employees of the Borough of LIEN AND ARREARAGES made to the Sewer Rent Col- trate before whom said cause then be bid for said property Borough of Spring Lake Hei- nue Spring Lake Heights, on The conditions of the sale ghts and the same shall be Spring Lake Heights may en- The foregoing sewer rental lector and payment of the shall be heard. Each day that May 22, 1961, at 8:30 P. M. by any other person. ter into all premises in the charges shall be a lien upon temporary sewer rental a violation ls permitted to ex shall be as follows: Subject to under the control and super- at which time and place all Borough of Spring Lake Hei- the premises connected from charge or the semi-annual ist shall constitute a separate The conditions of the sale such facts as an accurate sur- vision of the Borough Council. Interested persons will be giv- ghts in order to determine the date that said charges be- sewer rental charge in accord- offense. shall be as follows: Subject to vey may disclose, easements 'The Borough of Spring Lake en an opportunity to be heard Heights Sewer Department" the use made or to be made come due and until paid and ance with the provisions of SECTION 12. concerning same. such facts as an accurate sur- and restrictions of record, hereby declared to be a of the sewage system by the the Borough of Spring Lake this ordinance shall be made SEPARABILITY ETHEL L. GIFFORD, vey may disclose, easements provided they do not render public utility and the same owners, tenants or occupants Heights shall have the same at the time of said applica- The invalidation of any pro- Borough Clerk. and restrictions of record, the title unmarketable and shall be operated as a public of said premises. remedies for the collection tion. A plumbing permit for vision or section of this ordin- tsl 4. provided they do not render the bidder expressly assumes utility. All charges for con- the title unmarketable and the payment of any and all nection with and use of the the bidder expressly assumes assessments for any local im- sewage system shall be made the payment of any and all provements. in accordinance with R. assessments for any local im- 40:63-7 and 4063-8. IRMA K. STANLEY, provements. SECTION 2. Township Clerk. The Township Committee of Dated: May 16, 1961. DEFINITIONS the Township of Wall reserves tsl - 5. (a) Sewage - shall mean a the right to reject any or all combination of the water bids if deemed to the best in- NOTICE carried wastes from residen- ces, business and other build- terest o fthe Township to do ings, together with such so. Take notice that Gabriel ground, surface and storm Robert Ferretti and Albert IRMA K. STANLEY, water as may be present. Paternoster, trading as Fer- Township Clerk. retti's Bar, have applied to Ob) Sewer - shall mean a Dated: May 16, 1961. the Mayor and Commission- pipe or conduit for carrying tsl - 5. ers of the Borough of Belmar, sewage. N. J., for a plenary retail (c) Sanitary Sewer - shall NOTICE consumption license for prem- mean a sewer which carries Notice is hereby given that ises situated at 1309 P street, sewage to which storm, sur- the Township Committee of Belmar, N. J., and for storage face and ground waters are the Township of Wall has re- purposes only, the cellar of not intentionally admitted, ceived an offer to purchase 1307V2 P street. Belmar, N. J. (d) Sewage System - shall mean all facilities for collect- its rights, title and interest in Objections, If any, should be ing, pumping, treating and and to certain real estate not made Immediately ln writing to Donald P. Matthews. Bor- disposing of sewage. PWe^re as near as your telephone ough Clerk of Belmar, N. J. (e) Person - shall include (Signed) an individual, family unit, Gabriel Robert Ferretti, firm, partnership, corpora- Albert Paternoster. tion, association, proprietor- 1307 Va F street. ship, or any other group of Belmar, N. J. persons, or the legal succes- sors or representatives there- of. NOTICE (f) Garbage - shall mean solid wastes from the prepar- U Take notice that- Fred P. ation, cooking, and disposing Ferrett, Jr., trading as Eggi- of foods, and from the hand- mann's Tavern has applied ling, storage, and sale of pro- | speclall to the Mayor and Borough duce. Council of Spring Lake Hei- (g) Rooming house - shall Flying A ghts for a Plenary Retail be defined as a dwelling unit AIR WING Consumption license for prem- in which living quarters with- ises situated at Highway 71, out kitchen facilities are avail- i SPECIAL corner of West Pitney Avenue, able for rent to the general Easy Payment Spring Lake Heights, N. J. public. t Terms. SECTION 3. Objections, it any, should ALL BIZBI PROHIBITING DISCHARGES be made immediately in writ- No person shall discharge WHETHER ITS TO PLACE A • Flyino A tires resist ing to: Ethel L. Gifford, or cause to be discharged in- Ughway heat and Clerk of Spring Lake Heights, . shock-give pasitivs to any sanitary sewer within blowout protecuonl N. J. the Borough of Spring .Lake • N«w rubber com- (Signed) Heights any of the following pounds give up to FRED P. FERRETrr, Jr. described liquids or substan CLASSIFIED AD. FRONT PAGE 25% more mileagel 2031 State Highway, ces: (a) Ashes, cinders, sand • Extra wide tread I Spring Lake Heights, mud. straw, wood shavings, design provides up I N. J. to 20% faster stops, metal, glass, rags, feathers, a smoother, moro 1 ts 2 3-4. tar, plastics or any other solid READER OR DISPLAY AD CALL •table ridel or viscous substance capable of causing obstruction to the f DOUBLY GUARANTEED I flow in sewers or other inter- ROYAL ference with the proper oper- I atlon of the sewage system; THE COAST ADVERTISER. AN Meat Market I (b) Gasoline, benzine, nap- that, fuel oil or other flam- Open Friday 'til 9 P. M. A1I FLYING A tire. I mable or explosive liquid, Itubes are guaranteed I 805 F St. MUtual 1-0919 solid or gas; ! against defects In work- I • EGGS and BUTTER (c) Garbage, fat, oil or AD TAKER WILL ARRANGE grease; • PRIME MEATS (d) Storm water, surface or • POULTRY ground water; II. O. Palumbo, Prop. (e) Water from any swimm- ing pool; YOUR COPY TO BRING YOU (f) Any Industrial waste or chemical deemed injurious to the sewage system by the Sales and Service Borough Engineer. Call MUfual 1-9697 SECTION 4. RESULTS. PROHIBITED CONNEC- i TIONS AND USES. QUAKENBUSH No person shall connect or Chevrolet | cause to be connected into any sanitary sewer located Service Station I within the Borough of Spring Oldsmobile Lake Heights any drain or F Street & 8th Avenue leader designed to collect ground or surface waters. BELMAR ALSO No domestic or commercial garbage disposal units shall Quality Used Cars be connected in any manner to the sewage system of the Borough of Spring Lake Hei ghts. SECTION 5. Belmar Motors SEWER RENTALS The following sewer rentals MUtuel 1-2727 We Give shall be established as the Ith at F St. Belmer annual charge for the respec- S. & H. GREEN STAMPS tive classifications enumera- -WE COVER YOUR ted below for the use of the sanitary sewers located with- in the Borough of Spring Lake Heights CUSTOMER AREA- Annual Charge Single Family Unit . . $ 60.00 Multi-Family Unit 60.00 RELY ON Per Unit Rooming House 60.00 Base plus $15.00 Per Rent- al Unit Monmouth Coal & Supply Motel 60.00 Base plus $25.00 Per Motel Unit Bungalow or Cabin Type Rental Unit other than Per MUtual during Spring's fickle weather manent Occupancy 400.00 Per Unit CALL TODAY! Bar 150.00 Without Restaurant Facili- ties CALL MUtual 1-0706 for Bar 400.00 With Restaurant Facilities THE COAST ADVERTISER Restaurant or Lunch- eonette 100.00 1-2900 With less than 30 Seating experienced, quality deliveries Capacity Restaurant or Lunch- eonette 200, With Seating Capacity of 30 or more for your oil tank or coal bin Golf Club 1,000.00 With Bar and Restaurant Facilities Garage or Service Station 150.00 With Car Wash -Facilities Garage or Service MONMOUTH COAL & SUPPLY CO. Station 75.00 Without Car Wash Facili- ties 16th and RAILROAD AVES. BELMAR Sales, Service or Profes- sional Establishment . .75.1 Page 8 THE COAST ADVERTISER, BELMAR, NEW JERSEY THURSDAY, May 18, 1961

Mrs. Dorothy Van BrunBruntt . Methodist Church for the structor in the Asbury Paite benefit of Methodist Home for elementary schools. CDA Re-elects Girl Scouts.... HeadiW.BelmarWSCS of the nominating committee. the Aged. (Continued irom Page 1) Accompanying Mr. Shoppell The Women's Society of [Mrs. Robinson led the devo- Mrs. Commesso camp counsellor and is a will be Mrs. Thelma Rainear, Gifts of 'Helping Hands Christian Service of the West tions and psalms were read Mrs. Pierce and Mrs. John member of the camp commit- organist and teacher in the Belmar Methodist Church I by Mrs. Ernest Lisk. Mrs. Cherel were appointed repre- Mrs. Dominic Commesso tee. shore area. elected these officers at a | Van Brunt presided. sentatives to the local board was renamed grand regent of Mrs. Raymond Jacoby of Perfect For Mother's Day meeting last week in the of the Bancroft Taylor Rest Court Glennon No. 863, Ca- Oakhurst, council camp chair- The choral will be led by Candy is dandy and bouquets church hall; Mrs. Dorothy Tlie -society will sponsor a Home in Ocean Grove. tholic Daughters of America man, who introduced the new iron is a convenience Mother guest director Eva Dorothy of are okay, but families are dis- can put to good use at a cottage Van Brunt president; Mrs. Al- rummage sale today and to- last Wednesday evening at staff members, reported that The society will be in charge Shark River Hills, organist covering that practical, labor- or motel. vin Ubhaus, vice president; morrow at Firemen's Hall, day camp applications have of refreshments for the hymn and choir director of the Avon saving gifts are best appreciated A good night's sleep is one Mrs. Lester Woolley Sr.. trea- Route 71. A report on the Spr- been sent to all registered on Mother's Day. of the things hard-working sing Sunday night, May 28. Methodist Church. a surer; Mrs. Donald Saxon, ing district meeting in Free- Brownie and Intermediate Electric housewares are a mother needs most. A light- The group's anniversary din- good example. Gifts such as an weight electric blanket can help corresponding and recording hold Methodist Church was Tickets are available at Girl Scouts of the Shore Coun- ner will be held June 12 at electric mixer, blender, can provide it. Electric blankets to- secretary; Mrs. Charles Rbb- the Community House bov of- cll. Two sessions of two weeks given by Mrs. Robinson. Mrs. Pat's Diner, Belmar. The soc- opener, or a new iron provide day have varied heat settings inson Sr., spiritual life secre- fice. each from July 10 to August Edward Pierce reported on a iety voted to donate $50 to the helping hands that continue to and come in all standard single tary, and Mrs. Roswell Mus- 3, have been scheduled for luncheon held in the Belmar church treasurer for expen- serve long after the bon-bons and double bed sizes. this Summer at council's ses. According to reports $110 are gone and the "glads" have In summer, an electric air Camp Sacajawea in Howell collapsed. circulator will add to her sleep- was realized from different Township. The fee is $12 per Currently favored gifts in- ing comfort. projects. Golden, Silver | session, including bus trans- clude time- and work-saving Mothers of young children by Robt. Day electric kitchen wares, such as are in a class by themselves. Deadly Reckoning ! porta tion. Dates Observed knife sharpeners, sandwich After they've received all the MacDowell Concert j Council members approved grills, egg cookers and tea ket- booties and tiny garments any A double celebration mark- a motion authorizing the pre- tles. Completely automatic ap- baby can use, the most appre- To Feature Shoppell ed the golden and silver an- sent development committee pliances take the watching and ciated gift is one that will ease waiting out of many everyday the daily chores of the young niversaries of Mr. and Mrs. to apply to the National Board SPRING LAKE — William chores. Among the most popu- mother. An electric bottle warm- Albert Z. Pullis of Clifton and of Directors of. the Girl Scouts Shoppell, shore area concert lar are automatic broilers and er is a "life-saver" for the pre- their son-in-law and daughter, of the USA for a license to or- and oratorio soloist, will be roasters, coffeemakers, casser- dawn feeding, or for an emer- Mr. and Mrs, Edward S. ganize a new council compris- oles, skillets, saucepans and gency bottle when she's out vis- the guest artist in the Mac- Frank, of 1017 Second avenue, ing the present jurisdiction of toasters. iting friends or stopping at a Dowell Spring- concert Friday, West Belmar, last week-end. Shore. Northern Monmouth Most women already own an motel. Other gifts for the young May 26, at 8:30 P. M.. at the iron of some kind, but it may mother include an electric plate On Friday night Mr. and Mrs. and Monmouth Court House Spring Lake Community need replacing with one of warmer for keeping baby food Pullis observed their 50th councils. The motion was pre- Houe. wedding anniversary at an the new, fully automatic irons warm, an electric blender for sented by Mrs. J. Carieton that assure the exact degree of turning "adult" meats and veg- open house at their home in MRS. DOMINIC COMMESSO Griffith, president, who con- heat required for cottons, wools, etables into baby foods, and a Mr. Shoppell, a bass soloist Orchard street, Clifton, and at the First Methodist Church ducted the meeting, attended delicate silks and the new syn- hair dryer to safeguard chil- on Sunday, Mother's Day, Mr. the Belmar Municipal Build- thetic fabrics. With summer dren's health by drying their in Asbury Park, recently ap- by 120 registered adults. She anw Mrs. Frank celebrated ing. Mrs. Margaret Golden vacation time coming, a travel hair immediately after washing. peared in Gilbert and Sullivan also announced, with regret, their 25th anniversary at their was elected vice regent, Miss operettas with the Monmouth the resignation of Miss Eloise home. Ann Rigney prophetess, Mrs. Civic Chorus. He holds a mas- Baynes, council executive di- Alice Bruck financial secre- ter of arts degree from Col- rector for the last 16 months. Mrs. Pullis is the former tary, Mrs. Dolores Bradley umbia University and is a Entertainment was provided Miss Maude Alice Heller, lecturer, Miss Marge McCar- former member of the U. S. by Mrs. Jack Shehadi of Sea thy treasurer, Mrs. Marie Army Field Band nnd Chorus. daughter of the late Peter J. Girt, chairman of District 5, Devaney historian, Miss Ann He is currently a music in- and Elizabeth Baldwin Heller and Mrs. Arthur Turner, in- Aumiller monitor, Mrs. Ida of Montclair. Before her mar- termediate leader, also of; Brock sentinel and Mrs. Ann Girt, who presented a tele- riage she was a teacher of Coveney and Mrs. Ann Hugh- phone skit about a leader's painting and embroidery. Mr. es trustees. training course. Pullis is the son of the late AZZUOLO'S John J. and Ella Garrison A donation was made to St. Mrs. Legg and Mrs. Gilles- Pullis of Allendale. They are Rose School for graduation pie presented a puppet show active in the Athenia Reform- prizes. about day camp which featur- ed two chipmunks. ed Church and in Masonic or- Mrs. Mae Aumiller, chair- Serving as chairman of the MARKET ganizations. Mr. Pullis Is a man of Blue Cross, announ- dinner committee was Mrs. past master of Haledon ced that six cartons had been George H .Buckley of Wana- 1625 F Street SOUTH BELMAR mailed containing 5,850 com- Lodge, F. & A. M. He retired massa, first vice president. presses, 6,430 yards of band- from the Orinoko Co., eight Assisting were Mrs. Austin The Tro»e/eri ages and 160 bed jackets, for Solely Ser years ago. Mr. and Mrs. Pul- Bing of Avon; Mrs. Harry cancer relief. lis have another daughter. Rockafeller of Wall Township; 85% of Ihe vehicles involved in accidents in 1960 were Mrs. William S. Wood of West Miss Mae McCarthy, state Miss Shirley White of Spring Lake, and Mrs. Shehadi. passenger cars Belmar., and five grandchil- chairman of social action, OPEN 7 DAYS dren. urged members to support legislation introduced in the Mr. and Mrs. Frank were Legislature for humane married in Passaic. Mr. Frank slaughter of meat animals, We Give Gold Bond Stamps is the son of the late Mr. and NEW AND BETTER BUYS FROM Mrs. Pearl Sistad reported WE DELIVER Mrs. Victor Frank of Newark. that three complete layettes had been sent to hospital Re- /AWAY freshments were served in Telephone MUtual 1-0225 charge of Mrs. Dorothy Gear- STERNER'S Read The Coaft Advertiser. ty. Whether It's about municipal affairs, schools, organizations or social activities, you'll finri 1 Subscribe to It in The Coast Advert!. DENIM AND BKASS—Blue THE COAST ADVERTISER FROM TRAFFIC denim takes on a new look in this sleeveless sheath. Smart accents are the brass belt FUN TEST THE BOAT buckle and ornamental button at the neck. This cotton denim BANK NOTES . , by Malcolm dress was designed (or Alexa Currey, "America's Blue Jean OF YOUR CHOICE MONEY Queen." FIRST AMERICAN PAPER BEARING THE PORTRAIT OF A WOMAN WAS at our 3rd annual ISSUED IN 18Bb. THE IAPY WAS A WASHINGTON. Philippine Mahogany FREE FAMILY BOAT SHOW Louvre Doors Give your closet 'YES SIR . . A CHIP OFF BEGINNING SATURDAY, MAY 20TH a new look fHE OLD BLOCK!" Daily 10 A. M. to 6 P, M. For Only $13.50 Week-ends 'til B P. M.

Two 12" x 80" Doors DEMONSTRATION RIDES and Raised Panel beautify • CHRIS CRAFT. SEA SKIFFS AND CAVALIERS Door Blinds yo « $4.95 Gal. GUY STOCKWELL WILL PLAY free-lance RENT writer in Follow the Sun, a new series offered for CLEARANCE the fall... NBC will air a five-parter on The Lawless Years begin- Spreaders Can Give You BETTER RACING ning in June. It will be the longest TV show ever shot . . . Purex Special daytime documentaries on women will move into prime evening time Rollers in July, running weekly into August. .. Mark Hichmnn will star in "Home Beauty" Cain's 100, a new series based on FBI search for the 100 most want- Hand And $1.50 Gal. 50? Qt. ed criminals in the country . . . Actress Vivien Power Mowers PRICES Than Lawn Seed Sat. Nite 8:30 I.eigh will appear ih a forthcoming episode of the Limited Quantities Winston Churchill series . . . Scott Miller joins Aereators 5 lbs. $1.39 Last Week of Sole Wagon Train as a regular. * * WATCH FOR •30-LAP FEATURE RAYMOND MASSEY IIAS BEEN CAST in the Dr. Kildare series. He will play Dr, Gillespie, Grand Opening Lionel Barry more's famous role. Richard Cham- *20-LAP NOVICES berlain takes over from Lew Ayres as Dr. Kildare Of Our New Store GIGER-FORD .. . CBS, uncomfortable with its position in news and public affairs broadcasting, is beefing up its At FSt., & I Oth Ave. AUTHORIZED DEALER Hear .... STERNER LUMBER Ob. staffs in London, Paris, Geneva and Rome . . . A REPUTATION FOR SINCERITY Meanwhile the networks are slugging it out for Raymond Massey R.R.O*H*uu4 • BELMAR 7 SPEEDWAY SLANTS sports supremacy: ABC has its Saturday after- • • • Ur- Ottlcapic 709 10th Avenue, Belmar CM^C MU.M900 \ Friday Nights 7:30 noon series covering everything from soccer to TAYLORS the United States-Russia track and field championships. NBC has « also Highway 35 at Old Mill Rd. WJLK 1310 major league baseball, the World Series, U.S. Open Golf tournament HARDWARE STORE among others. CBS has scheduled a summer series of spoi ls spec- OPEN EVENINGS fm am 94.3 taculars .. . Pilot film of The Father of the Bride series reportedly (One Block West of F Street) FREE PARKINK is so spicy that producers fear thc sponsor will cut it up before tlie "Just About Everything" MU 1-1600 GI 9-6597 STORE HOURS: Open 7:30 A. M. to 5 P. M. Daily fall debut. 80? F St., Belmar, N. J. — Until Noon Saturday —