VMM Rertru Of For New Of Btimmr Jilimi ArmDmiiy And Nearby Listen Te At 1:$4 PM. - WHTG THE COAST ADVERTISER Station WHTG - Hit OFFICIAL NKWOPAFKII FOB BELMAR. SOUTH ItLMAH. WALL TOWNSHIP, SPAINO LAKE HKIONTS

Sixty-Fifth Year No. 52 — 8 Pages BELMAK, NEW JERSEY, APRIL 23, 1959 Seven Centa Negotiations On WIN IN WALL, HEIGHTS Incumbents Win Riverfront Area | GOP Nominations Near Completion In Wall, Heights

Wall's Purchase Of Ri- i Larson, Querns, Robert- ver Land Waits On ! son Lead Tickets In Appraisals Local Contests

Wall Township will have its Incumbent members of the own bathing and boating area I official families of Wall Town- in the next three to four weeks ship and Spring Lake Heights if the United States Govern- | won Republican nominations ment and the township can j for their re-election in Tues- get together on a price involv-1 day's primary. ing the Shark River frontage In Wall Township Mayor of Evans Laboratory. Charles A. Larson and Com- Township Attorney William | mitteeman LeRoy Querns C. Nowels reported to the j swamped Harry J. Carroll Township Committee last: for the G. O. P. nominations night that his negotiations j LEROY QUERNS CHARLES A. LARSON JOSEPH E. ROBERTSON for the Township Committee. with the Army and other gov- Mrs. Elizabeth M. Allen, tax ernment agencies have 1 collector, was unopposed. reached a point where the I In Spring Lake Heights township may quickly obtain j Borough Councilman Joseph title to the Westerly side of Robertson defeated Elliott the Shark River shoreline. Megill for the party nomina- The acquisition of the Shark tion for mayor and Council- River shoreline will give the men Robert McKnight and County road crew working on new catch basins In F street, South Belmar, to relieve township about 1,200 feet Robert S. Hallidy and John O. flooding condition following heavy rain storms. New basins, together with cleaning of F along the water in a cove at Pearce won the nominations street storm sewer, is expected to give relief. Property owners in 17th avenue and near- the upper end of the river. for Borough Council, George by had complained more than a year of flood waters backing up into cellars and ram- Through the Recreation Com- E. Sherman, former council- aging property. In picture Howard Preston, county road supervisor, directs catch basin mission the township has man, lost out in his bid for a councilmanic nomination. work. (NJN Photo) been negotiating with the gov- ernment for the property Mr, Larson, who is now South Belmar's flood pro- over the last two years. serving as mayor in Wall, blems appear to be on the Mr. Nowels said that Army polled 845 votes and Mr. mend. Diocese Honors j engineers have made appra- Querns, veteran member of Rev. R. B. Rierson Monmouth County road de- I Isals and have passed them the Township Committee, 801. partment crews are installing I Shore Resident on the General Services Ad- Mr. Carroll's vote was 211). new storm sewer manholes , TRENTON — Most Rev. ministration in Washington Mr. Robertson won the In New Pastorate and clearing the F street QeVrge W."Ahr, bishop of"tlie its consideration, If the mayoralty nomination in Spr- I drain to relieve a condition Trenton Catholic Diocese, appraisals are satisfactory to ing Lake Heights by 32 votes. Resi- tliat has been a source of presented the St. George the government and the town- He polled 230 to Mr. Megill's Former W.Belmar ship, Mr. Nowels said, the | complaint more than a year. CroSs lo William J J. Rain ! ROBERT S. HALLIDY 198. Mr. McKnight received township will be in possession j dent Now In South Mayor Leroy F. Walling re- Sr of spring Lake at the an- and Mr. Pearce 298. Mr. of the riverfront property in j ported at Tuesday night's nual Court 0"r Honor for Cath Sherman polled 151. Mr. Hal- Jersey Churches three or four weeks. lidy. who is now serving in meeting of the Borough Coun- olic Bov Scouts Sunday after- MISSION TO OPEN cil that the county had star- It will make a wonderful Well Church To an unexpired term on the Rev. Ralnold B. Rierson, ted the installation of new bathing and boating area,,"- IN BLLMAR CHURCH Checkup Planned council, polled 326. formerly of West Belmar, has catch basins in F street at Mr. Nowels said. tfilran im htfl titrar rtntiea no Conduct Drive There were no contests for 17th and Redmond avenues. Sign Ordinance Moved The first meeting of a Splr- municipal offices in South The county, Mr. Walling said, Llfc M sslon wl l 1 1 T The "co"mmit"tee' introduced '"*>' ' " * »' ' „ "'' Commission on Mem On Fire Hazards Belmar. also had brought in equip- Sund on ordinance iiovernlnir the »' P. M. in the bership and Evangelism of In Sea Girt Mayor Edward ment from Neptune Township °y constru^on and operation of i Fil'st Methodist Church, Bel- the wall Methodist Church Doyle walloped Herbert L. to use on clearing the F street mar Rev D m<; Hul as h W ek nsurance Representa- signs. The ordinance, whicwhichh - » l '». P ° » « services! Kregg for the Republican sewer. The Neptune Town- tor of the First Methodist opening Sunday and continu- will be up for public hearing , . nomination. 511 to 262. This ship equipment is new and tt tives To Visit Bel- May 13. provides regulations ®f Haddon Rights. was one of the most bitterly the county wanted to see how will be the speaker. The Bel- on the size, location and oper mar May 19 contested races for Republi- it worked. mar Adult Choir and the Sen- a tion of all types of signs. can nominations ln the bor- ior Choir of St. Andrew's The flood complaints were The township formerly had a > L-. .iar's public buildings, ough's history. Methodist Church, Spring made more than a year ago sign ordinance and in the last chinches, schools and mer- For the Borough Council, after heavy rains had dam- few years the smaller signs Lake, will join in gospel sing cantile buildings will be in- Merle Simpson and Theodore Ing. The two pastors aged cellars and property in have been covered in the zon- ing" The two Pa8tors Rev- spected for fire hazards May T. Edwards won over John M. •Stacy D. Myers and Rev. ! the 17th avenue area East of Ing ordinance. The state bill- 19. Final plans for the inspec- Brisben. Mr. Edwards was Donald T. Phillips Sr., will tion will be made by repre- F street. board law applied to the main high with 573, Mr. Simpson The council referred to highway signs. The new ordin-. conduct the worship service, sentatives of fire insurance polled 475 and Mr. Brisben 1 Next Councilman Donald Newman, ance will control all types of Monday. Wednesday companies May 12 at Regan's 440. street chairman, a report slg.ns | and Friday nights the Spirit- | Palm Room. al from Claude W. Birdsall, bor- Contracts for pump houses, " Life Mission will continue Richard M. Child of Con- ough engineer, on a ditch* at equipment and other facillt- in st, Andrew s Church at 8 nelly-Bergen, Inc,, who is in Couple Observe p 1 eacl night the South end of the borough ies for the new water system J ' \ " , u i charge of the program, said which has been the source of In West Belmar and Imperial I At, Andrew «'Church the 60 or 70 stock fire insurance 47th Wedding WILLIAM J. J. RAHILL SR. and U e complaint. Mr. Birdsall said Park were awarded. Rulon & Methodis^MeiysClub ? field men from as many com- Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cos- REV. RAINOLO B. RIERSON j the best solution was to have noon In St. Mary's Cathedral, Cook of Bucks County, Pa., Official Board will promote panies will make the actual tigan of Route 38, Glendola, received the general constr- the Mission Monday night. inspections. In describing the celebrated their 47th wedding nastor of Methodist churches a p0l0US pipe installed- which The St. Oeorge Cross is the uction awards for the pump Rev. Donald T. Phillips Jr., program. Mr. Child said: anniversary over last week- fn Pedricktown and Auburn W0U,d do aWay Wlth the ditch hi*hest honor conferred by houses on both sites on their pastor of Trinity Methodist end. They were feted at a in ^uth Jersev ,nnd remove an peasant the Catholic Church on lay- Each hazard will be red low bids of $11,038 for Imper- Church, Roebling, will direct dinner Saturday evening at in south Jeisey. I condition men for outstanding service tagged and the owner will be the song service, Wednesday i the home of their son-in-law For the last three and a , The ditch carries water off among youths ial Park and $11,335.54 for given a small booklet outlin- will be ' Ladles Night." The and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. half years Mr. Rierson had from the New York & Long West Belmar. The contract for speclal REV. DR. L. H. CORSON ing what hazards should be Mr. Rahill is the firsjj lay- electrical"'"work"Yf Imperial features and worship I Raymond Landis, at 125 At been minister of churches in Branch Railroad area and in- corrected. The Belmar Ki- man in Monmouth County to wU1 be lantic avenue, Manasquan, Forked River, Waretown and to a brook that feeds into Park went to Anderson Elec- Program, Provided by ing through May 1 at 7:45 P wanis Club Is sponsoring this Lanoka Harbor •eceive the award. In a simi- and went to Atlantic City for tronic Co., of Shrewsbury at the Woman's Society of Chris- M nt the Church off Route inspection, along with the tlan a few days, returning Tues- county. Prior to that heTd IL" »i,e" wah''dumping !?' ceremony two years ago $5,880 and that for similar Service and the Ladies' 35 in spring Lake Heights Chamber of Commerce, and 1 h W s prMented lhe PC Can day. served three churches in the ™d Kb and wTte? Sum ° " " work at West Belmar to the Bible Class. Rev. Lynn Hough Corson both organizations are anx- Award. closin Smithburg Circuit, DeBow. uiates in spots after heavy Electric Construction Corp I ^ * meeting of the t r of the Haddonfield ious to point out that this, in- Guests at the dinner were Mr. Rahill is chairman of pas 0 Siloam and Ely. I storms. Residents in the South of Elbron, $5,279. Ramsco mission will be"Youth Night." Methodist Church, will be spection does not mean a two other sons-in-law and the Catholic Lay Committee Mr. Rierson wlll receive a end have complained about Associates of Matawan won The two Methodist Youth Fel- speaker. raise or lowering of rates. daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Eu- of Monmouth Council, Boy guest bachelor of science degree in the condition. the contracts for pumps, liwshiPs will augment the Lucius Zachary of Asbury They suggest all owners, land- gene Chapoutot of Jersey Scouts of America. He is a equipment and chorlnating Youth cholr to Provide spec ioist Sunday lords, and tenants be cooper- City and Mr. and Mrs. Jack June from Temple University | Councilman Alexander member of the Monmouth Park will be so Theological School, Philadel- apparatus for $8,040 at Im- iai music. d Friday nights and Law- ative in allowing the inspec- Murday of Avon, and their Heimbacher, fire chairman, County Planning Board and an phia, and in September will perial Park and $8,072 at West rence Moss of Ocean Grove tors through their premises. children, Eugene and Celes- reported he had ordered four the Spring Lake Board of Ad- enter Crozler Seminary. Belmar. will sing Tuesday night. The To make Belmar a safer tine Chapoutot and Mary and new fire boxes to replace de justment. He is a past presi- church choir will sing each place to live and work is the John Murday; three other Born in West Belmar, Mr. fectlve boxes. dent of the Holy Name Socie- A recommendation of the Couple To Mark night, with special numbers sole object — if property los- grandchildren, Linda, Ray- Rierson is a son of Mrs. Louis Borough Clerk John S. D. ty of St. Catharine's Church, Board of Adjustment for a on Monday and Wednesday ses can*be lessened and loss mond and Joanne Landis; Mr. Rierson and the late Mr. MacMillan was authorized to Spring Lake, and past presi- second subdivision of a large Golden Jubilee nights. There will be i^o meet- of life can be prevented the and Mrs. Thomas Seery, and Rierson. He attended West wrlte to Fred McDowell of dent and chairman of the tract in the Sea Oirt Coun- NEPTUNE CITY- Mr. and j Thursday night. inspection will have accom- Mr. and Mrs. Ed O'Hare. Belmar School and Asbury Neptune advising that the im- board of directors of the Twin try Estates for the Mueller ng Mrs. John M. Fecher 27 Stei- , plished its objective. Park High School and for 11 provement on New Bedford Boro Little League. He is em- Land Corp., was adopted. The Mr Carson a graduate of Mr. and Mrs. Costigan were ner avenue, will observe their years before going into the road in the section from Lau- ployed by the New Jersey new plan is to provide for Camden High School holds a married April 20, 1912. in St. 50th "Only one town in New ministry worked as a driver rel terrace to 18th avenue is Natural Gas Co., and makes large- r lots. , wedding anniversary to- bachelor of arts degree from Dominic's Church, Holmes- Jersey is picked each year for the Railway Express Ag- to be completed by May 15. his home with his wife, the Mayor Charles A. Larson's day with a Mass at 8 A. M. at university Wash- burg, Pa. Both are natives of American and the insurance men don- ency in this area. He attend- The work was to have been former Miss Irene Murphy of appointment of George Muel- ,Elizabeth s Church, Avon. elved his Philadelphia. Mrs. Costigan ington D c He reC ate their time and effort for ed Wilmington (Del.) Bible done last Fall but was post- ] Arlington, and their three • reception and dinner for dlvlnlty and maaters degrees is the former Miss Lydia Ar- ler Sr., to the Planning Board one ful day of actual inspec- School. His wife is the former poned because of weather sons, William J. Jr., Thomas bach. Mr. Costigan is an en- was approved. I members of their family will a( Drew university. Previous tion plus many hours of pre- Miss Eunice Williams of West conditions. j and Vincent, at 420 Brighton at Leo s Sea gineer on the Washington-New The committee adopted on I beJiel£Sftturday to his pastorate at the Had paration." Belmar. They have three Girt York run of the Pennsylvania final reading an amendment ^ ' Manor. donfleld Church he served in daughters, Ruth, Eunice and The First Aid Squad was avenue. Spring Lake. Railroad. Their son and to the zoning ordinance cover- j Mr. and Mrs. Fecher, are Methodlst churches In Prince- Lois. granted permission to hold I daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. | ing the uncertainty of lines natives of Newark. They ton Keyporti Trenton, Hope- tag days September to William Costigan, and their 4 7 Hostess Named For for property to make them'were married in 1909 in the we„ Llnvale and Amwell Shovels Needed and its annual drive from children. William Jr., Nancy . ... D ... apply to the nearest existing Dominican Church of St. An i ' July 18 to August 1. Pat and Ann Maria, live in Auxiliary Benefit zones. It also fixes the bound-1 toninus in Newark. Mrs. j Cancer Drive Tag Days For Church Job Albany, N. Y. Mrs. Ward Fanning will be ary line for lots fronting on Fecher Is the former Miss |_ j _ ew n Rubenstein A unique ceremony for this Tag days for the benefit of SPRING LAKE hostess at a card party May Shark River and Manasquan Helen V. Voorhees. :ea will be held Sunday the American Cancer Society HEIGHTS VOTERS Mr. Fecher was a super- Top Durkin Combine 13 at her home, Tucker River as the township bound- at 3 P. M. when ground is OSBD CAKS WANTED drive for funds for research Our sincere thanks for your visor for the New Jersey De- I In the only local contest in Wright's Sales * Servloe drive, Neptune City, for the ary line and not the high wa- scheduled to be broken for and treatment will be held 1 partment of Education until ' Belmar in Tuesday's primary N. E. Cor V St. and «th Ave. support. benefit of the Belmar Auxili ter or shore line. the new First Presbyterian this Friday and Saturday in ^ , Ou recommendation of his retirement in 1954. Before | election. Dr. Jules N. Lewin Joseph E. Robertson, ary of the James F. Acker- Church of Belmar at Ninth Belmar. Mrs. Charles Wolff SPRING BROILERS, Robert McKnight, man Federation° of ^Fitkin Committeeman Richard, taking the state post, he had and Mrs. Rose Rubenstein de- avenue and E street. and Mrs. John Lynch, Co- John O Pearce, Memorial Hospital Plans for sharPe police chairman. Wil-| been principal of the Essex . feated Thomas Durkin and his FRYERS Rev. Blanchard D. Ro- -chalrmen of the local cam- Robert S. Hallidy. the affair were made at a ' llam Briden of Sea Girt Coun- . County Vocational and Tech- wife, Mrs. Mae Durkin. for Order now. MUtual 1-1608 maine jr., pastor, and the paign. will direct the volun- meeting April 6 at the home ! try Estates was appointed a | nical High Schools in West i the Democratic County Corn- NOTICE TO SOUTH church officers have invited teers in the tag sales. BELMAR RESIDENTS DAVENPORT HARDWARE of Mrs Paul Milich 607 | probationarpi uunt/iuum yy patrolmapituuiiunnu ilinl , Orang—••oe^ and Montclair.• H--e- ,J mittee in the First District. all members of the congrega- Flushing of water mains 5 gal. Asphalt Fibre Roof Seventh avenue, Belmar the Police Department. | started his teaching career in Lewin received 71 and tion and others who wish to and hydrants will continue SPRING CLEANING? Coating. Special $2.49. 917 F The committee authorized ' New York City in 1919. Mrs. Rubenstein 69 as join to bring shovels with Mrs. Myers Rosenfield and every Wednesday until com- Have your vacuum checked— St., MU 1-2143. adv. advertising for bids for a j A son, Joseph D., resides in against 47 for Mr. Durkin and them to make it a united Mrs. John A. Taylor were co- pleted, between the hours of free! Service and parts for hostesses. The group's rumm- new Dodge police car to be Philadelphia and their 38 for Mrs. Durkin. Mr. Dur ground - breaking. I daughter, Mrs. Charles M. 2 and 3 P. M. all makes. Belmar Vacuum YEARLY RENTAL received May 13. kin had been a member of the age sale, which started today, The new sanctuary is to be THREE ROOM APT. Bath, An ordinance was Intro- Wllle, lives in Springfield. HENRY POLAND, Service, 713 10th Ave., MU 1- will continue tomorrow at 501 committee for one year fol- erected on the site of the for- Water Chairman. 1225. ' adv. heat, all utilities supplied. F street. Mrs. James Pyper is duced for the vacation of Wil- j There are seven gradchildren lowing Dr. Lewin's decision mer parsonage and the va- $80. month. George B. Os- low street, a paper street, ln and four great-grandchildren. serving as chairman. cant lot at the Northwest cor- born, MU 1-0197. adv. the Manasquan River area. Mr. and Mrs. Fecher mov- to retire. AZZUOLO'S MARKET ner of Ninth avenue and E DAVENPORT HARDWARE The committee accepted the ed to Neptune City five years Open Sunday for your Hhop- street. The old parsonage was Power mowers, Power tools, Per Tire and Battery Ser rice bid of David Trail, adjacent ago from Springfield, where GLASS INSTALLED ptnc oonvenieooe. 1826 F St,. RECORD PLAYERS razed. Electric chain saws, Skill Fait efficient service, Quak- owner, of $50 for a landlocked they had lived 14 years. Taylor's Hardware, 809 F ! So. Belmar. MU 1-0125. saws, Belt and Vibrator san- Reduced prices. We repair all enbush Ser vict Stall on, Ith lot in the Glendola area off Mr. Romaine, who will con- ders. Electric drills, etc. 817 makes record players and re- Avew and P St. New batter- Belmar boulevard. TO WALL duct the ground - breaking I want to thank the people F St., UU 1-2143. Adv. corders. Ace T. V., Main St., ies. tires. Tel MUtual 1-M07 MOTHER OFFERS TOWNSHIP VOTERS service, will be assisted by of Spring Lake Heights who Corner Fourth Ave., Bradley PATIENT AT FITKIN conscientious care of infant We wish to express our ap- church officers and Rev. voted for me in the recent RATI MONE1 Beach, PR 5-M62. BICYCLES Jack Haag of 821 12th ave- or child for working parents; preciation for your votes in Stacy D. Myers of the First Primary and my wife wants with a lew ooit auto lean We service what we sell; 711 nue, Belmar, is a surgical $15 per week. Call MUtual Tuesday's Primary Election Methodist Church and Rev. to thank those who didn't. frem fee Belmtr Natteaa) WINDOW SHADES 10tb Ave. adv. patient at Fitkin Memorial 1-5309. f and would appreciate your Neil B. Post of Calvary Bap- George E. Sherman. Taylor's Hardware, 809 F St. Hospital. Mr. Haag, past corti- support in the November elec- tist Church. tion. DAVENPORT HARDWARE Belmar mnu* A Lau Asaa. mwander of Herbert-Worth- EGGS YOUTH CENTER BENEFIT Ington-Whlte Post, American LAWN MOWERS SERVICED Card party, South Belmar Wm recover your window AL'S DDCEE Current dividend Stt per oeot Duck and brown eggs, Ranck, Charles A. Larson, Legion, is employed at Fort Tajler'a Hardware, Ml F St. First Aid Home, April 24, 8 I rollers in Lla F Street, & llth Avenue, for Hr Farm Hwy 35 & New Bedlord LeRoy Querns, Monmouth. Mrs. Elizabeth M. Allen, P. M. I. MY W St.. MU 1-S14I, beet food fa town. adv up to $U. Rd. GI 0-6192. adv. Pafe 2 TIIE COAST ADVERTISER, THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 1959

DATE IOOK Junior Woman's Club Entertains Friday. April U HAVE YOU HEARD...? Card party and faakioa Guest night was held by the number of tickets. show. 8:00 P. M. Beau-Rlv- undergo primary flight train Junior Woman's Club of Bel- Mr. and Mrs. William J. gers University. The awards Mrs. Daniel Moynihan, age, benefit of Spring Lake ing at Saufley Field, also at mar April 16 in the gymnas- Smith ol 508% 13th avenue, were announced by Dr. Ma- music chairman, announced Heights Elementary School Pensacola. ium of the Municipal Build- Belmar, entertained at din- son W. Gross, University that rehearsals for the club's PTA. president-elect. ing. Students from Mana- participation in the music ner Saturday night at LeDeau- Friday. April M vilie Inn. Guests were Mr. Pvt. Stephen L. Tuzeneu. squan High School entertain- festival are progressing. Violet show of Ocean Spray Smith's mother, Mrs. Jack From Hollywood, Fla., son of Mr. and Mrs. William ed with a program entitled Miss Barbara Taylor, pub- South Pacific. Ellen Sacks Violet Club, 1 to 9 P. M., Cal- Smith, Mr. and Mrs. James comes word that Mr. and Tuzeneu of 1207 18th avenue, lic welfare chairman, announ- was mistress of ceremonies. vary Baptist Church, 13th iBuddy) Gager; Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Leo Thomas of Route West Belmar, recently com- ced the Juniors will be in pleted eight weeks of medical avenue and E street. Robert Swalm, Mr. and Mrs. Wall Township, having a The program opened with charge of the Mental Health training at Brooke Army 1 Charles Lutz, Richard Kit- grand time on their five- the band playing an overture drive in Belmar. Mrs. Her- weeks' vacation motor trip. Medical Center, Fort Sam Card party benefit for South chell and Mrs. Margaret from the musical comedy nandez and Mrs. Ollie Klein Houston, Tex. Pvt. Tuezeneu, ' Belmar Youth Center, • P. U Dunn. South Pacific," Paula La- will represent the Belmar First Aid Home, donation $1. Aviation Cadet Martin W. who is 25, entered the Army Mountain sang "Happy Talk" Club at the Junior state con- ' in May, 1958 and completed vention in Atlantic City May Paul V. Roundy of 322 Syl- Meredith, son of Mrs. Ever- accompanied by Karen De- basic combat training at Fort 15 to 17. vania avenue, Avon, was ett w. Meredith of 321 17th genhardt. Carolyn White sang Card party, Court St. Eliz- Dix. He is a 1952 graduate of avenue, South Belmar, is un- Bali Hai" and Valerie Lar- A buffett supper was ser- abeth, Catholic Daughters of among 324 high school stu- Manasquan High School and ; dergoing pre-flight training son "Younger Than Spring- ved. A booth was set up by America. Avon, Cypress Inn, dents awarded state univer- a 1957 graduate of Drew Uni- at the Naval Air Station, Pen- time." Ginger Collins sang the Braille department. Each Wanammassa, 8 P. M., door sity scholarship today by Rut- versity, Madison. | sacola, Fla. The 16-weeks of Honey Bun,," dressed in a person's waist was measured prizes, refreshments. training covers aviation sci- sailor's uniform. upon entering, and a prize Saturday, April 25 ence, navigation, principles of Nanette Sanderson, dressed was given for the largest and Spring dance of St. Cathar- flight, and other technical VIOLET SHOW SET in a grass skirt, danced a smallest waists. ine's PTA at Spring Lake courses to prepare him as a Hula to the Hawaiilan War The next meeting will fea- Golf and Country Club; mus- naval aviator. He later will FOR THIS FRIDAY Chant." Harry Eichkon di- ture Miss Lillian Brandt of ic by Chet Kingsbury's Spring The Ocean Spray Violet rected the dance band. Gouband de Paris in a cos- Lake Country Club Orchestra, Club will hold a violet show Following the entertain- metic demonstration. Miss 9:30 P. M. to 1:30 A. M. this Friday from 1 to 9 P. M., ment, the business meeting Dorothy Cronin was in charge Monday April 27 in the social room of Calvary opened with a Bible reading of the refreshment commit- Lecture by Dr. Ruth C. Boy- PALM ROOM Baptist Church of Belmar, BELMAR SERVICE by Mrs. Claude Sparks. tee. le, psychologist, on ''Needs of 13th avenue and E street. MR. AND MRS. RON ALD FRED FERRETT the Child and the Parent," BUREAU Plans for the show were com- Mrs. William Hernandez, Mr, and Mrs. Ronald Fred Three Honor Attendants who presided, introduced sponsored by Friends of Wall Private Dining Room pleted at a meeting Monday Ferrett have returned from Mrs. Gerald Weeden of Wall Oil Heating Service with Mrs. John Lansing pre- Mayor and Mrs. Peter Ma- High School Library, Central their wedding trip through Township, was matron of hon- For Banquets, Parties siding. clearie, Commissioner and School Cafeteria, 8 P. M. Southern states and are mak- or. She was attired ln a pink F. W. B A S C O M Mrs. John Ferruggiaro, Com- COMING EVENTS The table arrangement was ing their home at 511% Church gown of nylon chiffon over missioner and Mrs. John A. Weddings Our Specialty Friday, May 8 Heating Specialist made by Mrs. Olive Sheible. street, Spring Lake Heights. satin with a satin bodice. She Taylor, Borough Clerk and The door prize was won by Card party sponsored by OUR POLICY — CLEANING - SERVICE The couple was married wore a matching flowered Mrs. Donald F. Matthews, Mrs. Dorothy Rockhill, music Belmar-Wall Little League INSTALLATIONS April 5 in Calvary Baptist headpiece with a kissing- and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Des- was directed by Mrs. Horace Auxiliary, 8 P. M., Regan's The Finest Food, 1747 Belmar Blvd., Belmar Church of Belmar. Rev. Neil length veil and carried a cres- mond. Daniels and the social hour cent bouquet of red roses, Palm Room; prizes, refresh- B. Post, pastor, performed Mayor Maclearie commen- Excellent Service, MUtual 1-1040 was in charge of Mrs. Carol pink sweetheart roses, pink ments. the double ring ceremony. A ded the Juniors for their work Clayton and Mrs. William carnations, and ivy. Saturday, May 9 Courtesy and Refinement. reception followed in the Fire- in the community. Buchanan. Annual fair, Allenwood men's Memorial Home, Nep- Mrs. Harold Herbert of Mid- Announcement was made School Parent Group, starting tune City. dletown, and Miss Naureen that Mrs. Raymond Crawford, at 10 A. M. on school grounds. Tlie bride is the former Hart of Wall Township, cous- art chairman, will present AL MARTIN Miss Betty Lou Price, daugh- ins of the bride, were honor award certificates for the attendants. They wore gowns Knit n Stitch Shop ter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Fifth District Music Festival Read ihe Coast Advertiser. similar to the matron of hon- Painting and Decorating E. Price of 1805 Washington this Friday evening, at the Whether It's about municipal Yarns - Knitting Supplies or in turquoise and violet REGAN'S Home and Commercial avenue, Glendola. The bride- Spring Lake Community affairs, schools, ?<-ranlzattons groom is the son of Mr. and with matching flowered head- House. The Belmar Juniors All Work Guaranteed Embroideries or social activities, you'll flnd pieces and veils. They carried Mrs. Fred Ferrett Jr., of 2031 were runners-up in the lt in TV Coast Advertiser. YACHT CLUB Free Instruction Route 71, Spring Lake Hei- cascade bouquets of Orange trict drama tournament in — FREE ESTIMATES — 1623 F St. So. Belmar ghts. Delight roses and gold carna- March and received the tions, and ivy. 701 F St. Belmar The altar of the Church award for selling the largest 417 5th Ave., Belmar MUtual 1-5053 was decorated with bouquets Norman Ferrett brother of W E S E L L It MUtual 1-9673 MUtual i-3906 Gertrude Edwards' of white gladiolus, snapdra- the bridegroom, was best with gons, woodwardia ferns and man. Carl Fraley and Gerald KNOW YOUR candleabras. Weeden of Wall Township Confidence were ushers. Richard Sherman, soloist, was acompanied by Mrs. j The bride's mother was at- I PFC. HOWARD R. SPERRY NEW GULF MADAME PAULINE • GOVERNMENT William Mlllering, organist. tired in a light blue lace dress ultra clean burning and matching jacket with Operation "II-E-A-P" j Pfc. Howard R. Sperry, U. Escorted by her father the For Insurance Information Consult . . . • PALMIST* beige accessories. She had a When economy-minded tax-,j S. Marine Corps, Is spending SOLAR HEAT | bride was attired in a waltz- pink orchid corsage. The 20 leave with hls ar READINGS — ADVICE payers recently got together j P " HEATING OIL I length gown of Italian lace ents Mr and Mrs 1 bridegroom's mother was at- to review some of the budget-1 ' - - Howard Love — Marriaqe and nylon over satin. Her EDSAR E. ROSFRS tired in a gray silk sheath. busting bills currently being sPerry Jr - of Reiss T^1161" Business Affairs | fingertip-length veil was trim- She had pink accessories with promoted in the alphabetical' Park- Highway 35, Wall Town- HOWELL- 428 Clifton Avenue I med with matching lace and S BELMAR AGENCY, Inc. pink orchid corsage. wonderland of bureaucracy at ™P- Lakewood, N. J. j fell from a crown of pearls, For her wedding trip the Washington they came up I Pfc- sPerr>'- who recently Insurance Real Estate Open Daily 9:00 A. M. I sequins, and rhinestones. She SULLIVAN, Inc. . of white roses, carnations, bride was attired in a beige with H-E-A-P, to describe j completed basic training at PR MUI to 10:00 P. M. suit trimmed with a fur col- Cam 7C8 NINTH AVENUE BELMAR, N. I ' carried a crescent bouquet , both the number and size of; P Lejeune, N. C.. will re- Sunday Bv Appointment rt Ior dut to the ROUTE 35, NEPTUNE I stephanotis, and ivy, attached lar. She had pink accessories current Congressional grant- P° y Clarks- Phone MUtual I -0540 LA. 6-1729-J vllle Base to a white Bible. and a pink orchid corsage. i in -aid proposals, [ in Tennesee. With This Ad Half Price The bride was graduated I Among numerous new or Before enlis'.ing in the Mar- from Manasquan High School. extended programs of Feder- ines, Pfc. Sp'.rry served three ' She is employed by Jersey ' al grants currently under years with the U. S. Army, 18 ' SALES and SERVICE Central Power & Light Co., in [congressional consideration months of ihat time with the H A Y N E TELEVISION - RADIO - APPLIANCE Allenhurst. • are major bills in the areas Infantry Division in Korea. I • Television ! of Housing Education, Air- Previously he had attended The bridegroom was grad- j I port and Public W o r k s the Asbury Park High School. Photographic Equipment and Supplies • Radio uated from Manasquan High School. He served in the (HEAP). The legislative pro-! M Oil RECORDS - Hi-Fi Units, Components • Washing Machines Navy. He is associated In grams and their five-year I Your children will like sond- costs, as estimated by govern- wiches made with peanut but-1 • Refrigerators business with his brother at j the Ferrett Service Center, (mental spokesmen,, include , ter and white raisins, the mix- 'blue cod' 1 OFFICE AND SHOW ROOMS- 1408 Third venue, Spring Lake, N. J. — Gibson 9-7372 • Dish Washers Spring Lake Heights. . housing and area redevelop- ture softened a bit with or- ' I ment, $6.5 billion; education ange juice says home agent, I • Electric Ranges SERV.Ct Cf.MTH. 1310 FS reet, Belmar, N. J. — MUtual 1-3500 j $15 to $17.2 billion; airport'Mrs. Lorna K. White, CALL • Gas Ranges Benefit Lecture For construction, $0.6 billion, and 1 public works and community "Famous for our Prompt Service- • Small Appliances Wall High Library : facilities, $5 billion. Friends of the Wall High Among numerous proposals, Scnool Library have comple- J these add up to almost a $30 ted plans for a lecture next I billion cost over the next five Monday. April 27. at Central YATES years. This, points out the ********************* School by Dr. Ruth C. Boy- j * * New'Jersey Taxpayers Asso- le, psychologist and professor SIGN CO. X-BUILT SAFETY- ciation, is a "heap" of money at the Newark State College, * oaiisnewokindiiiof'^ * , - Particularly if Uncle Sam GIRDER FRAME Union. The lecture is for the MU 1-2300 I continues to operate at a de- benefit of the library fund. Belmar, N. J. * finish^that*needs no * | ficit and has to borrow it all. 701 9th Ave., Belmar This would heap higher the waxingsor®polishing mountain of national debt MUtual M545 "DEPENDABLE which will stand at $285 bil- for ii up ® t o ^ three © lion on June 30, The proposed FARRENHEAT" TAYLOR'S expenditures are, of course, in addition to the $77 billion budget message for fiscal HARDWARE year 1960 submitted to Con- gress by the President which is geared to a return of ad- HONCE & DODD Continues ministrative and fiscal re- sponsibility to the states. REALTORS INSURORS To Offer You Unlike many of the popular The BEST nationwide "operations," "Fifty Years Experience" which accomplish great works In MERCHANDISE of military prowess, scientific 706 achievement or humanitarian TENTH AVENUE BELMAR and SERVICE gain, points out the Taxpay- ers Association, Operation Phone Mutual 1-0503 HEAP ls one of which tax- payers had better beware — POWER MOWERS they could be left in a hapless heap. Eclipse Lawn Boy Telephone MUtual 1-1530 Enjoy the Best Robcke's Poultry Farm Chevy make* beautiful sense/ fftf ft HAND MOWERS V TASTY FRESH EGGS and POULTRY Pennsylvania in Belmar Boulevard Glendola, N. J. F & N SEA FOOD The car that's wanted for all its worth...Chevy! OPEN DAILY - 8 A. M. to 6 P. M. Our 31 it YMr A few cars cost a little less, most cost a lot more . . . but you'll find nothing else gives your dollars their POWER TOOLS SUNDAY • 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. on the Farm due like this new Chevrolet. Never before has a visit to your Chevrolet dealer's been so worth your while! Cooked a. S.a Pood PORTER-CABLE Should be cooked

Let US Service FRESH PISH Your Power TjOBffncRa The LAUNDERETTE SALADS MOWER UOUrUADECHOWDER CLAMS — CRABS 310 Morris Avenue 909 F St. Belmar Spring Lake, N. J. CALL SHIRTS FINISHED MU 1-0511 DAVE'S 24 HOUR SERVICE For a "Spring Sales Spectacular" deal see your local authorized Chevrolet dealer! For Prompt Sea Food FLAT WORK — DRY CLEANING Courteous Service Restaurant BELMAR MOTORS, Inc. EASY TERMS Ct. 7* An. A F Sf PICK-UP and DELIVERY SI 9-8758 MUfvat I-MM 8th AVENUE t F STREET BEL MAR MUtual I-1H7 TIIE COAST ADVERTISER, THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 1959 P»ge 3

fayette, Ind., where he receiv- — BIRTHS — Mrs. William Beck of 2402 April 16 at Pitkin Hospital. I FESTIVAL PROGRAM Belmar boulevard, Wall ed a bachelor of science de- Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Lur- Township, April 16 at Pitkin A daughter was born to Mr. AT CLUB SATURDAY TROTH TOLD gree in electrical engineering. ch of 9011 McKinley street, I Hospital. and Mrs. Walter Bennett of The Belmar Fishing Club He is assigned to the Signal wlll hold its annual Spring Olendola, are the parents of 1619»/2 F street, South Bel- Corps Research and Develop- a boy born April 17 at Pitkin mar, April 15, at Fitkin Hos- festival, dinner and dance, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clay- ment Laboratories at Fort Memorial Hospital. pital. Saturday, starting at 5:30 P. ton of 317 12th avenue, Bel- M., at the club house on the Monmouth. He is a member A son was born to Mr. and mar, had a son born to them Mr. and Mrs. Richard oceanfront. This will be an- of Tau Kappa Epsilon fratern- Thompson of 706 22nd avenue, other in a series of activities ity. South Belmar, are the par- scheduled during this year to ents of a girl born April 13 at celebrate the club's 50th an- Fitkin Hospital. niversary. Brownies topped with mint Dr. Edward J. Lueddeke The party will start with ice cream make a quick and A son was born to Mr. and cocktails and snacks at 5:30. | pretty dessert. Dinner will be served at 7:30 | OPTOMETRIST Mrs. Fred Hope of South Bel- mar April 11 at Fitkin Hos- and dancing and entertain- pital. ment will follow to the music Daily 9:30 A. M. to 5 P. M. of Bob Wilson and his orch- Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bailey estra. Evenings Tues t Thun. 608 F STREET of 1913'/2 Central avenue, West The membership commit- 7 »o 8 P. M. tee is endeavoring to increase 1 fount BELMAR, N. J. Belmar, had a daughter born Eves. By Appointment to them April 10 at Pitkin its membership by adding 50 Hospital. new members during the An- niversary Year. Harry Sch- At Jacksonville, N. C,. a eetz of the Trenton Saving it fast son was bom to Corporal and Fund Society, Trenton, is Mrs. John H Grawlin of chairman of the membership SPRING LAKE — Mrs. Al- Camp Lejeune, N. C. Cpl. activity. bert B. Boettcher of 1106 Fif- Grawlin is the son of Mr. and th avenue has announced the CONNELLY-BERGEN, Inc. Mrs. Edward Grawlin of 555 , engagement of her daughter. Washington boulevard, Sea i ST. ROSE GLEE Patricia Ann, to Lt. Robert REALTORS — INSURORS Girt. G. Witham of Indianapolis, •^Mfv-- CLUB MUSICALE Ind. Miss Boettcher also is St. Rose High School Glee the daughter of the late Mr. A daughter was born to Mr. (or Club will present its annual Boettcher. The couple plan an "Over SO Yean Dependable Service" and Mrs, Gerard Carton of "flowers"...1 musical this Friday, Satur- August wedding. 220 West Sylvania avenue, day and Sunday at 8 P. M. Neptune City, April 10 at Fit- 71? Hlnth Avenue MUtual 1-1391 and Saturday at 2:15 P. M. in Miss Boettcher was grad- kin Hospital. Find it fast the school auditorium. The uated from Shippensburg ,P a State H«ogram"win"mdu'de"several I K -' Teachers College, in the and Mrs. Harry Sachs numbers by the newly formed ^ere she received a bach- of 36 Briarwood road, Bel- ! • elor of science degree in sec- Ballet Group. lyilLOWPAGES mar, have announced the blr-. ondary and elementary edu- MRS. BERNARD A. KANNEN No. 3 Junior Women's Group th of a son April 10 at Fitkin cation. She did post graduate P—1 -.. oYo- Hospital. I BELLEVILLE— Miss Mari- on Temkin and Mark Temkin. work at Monmouth College, SPRING LAKE — The Jun- lyn Joan Ackerman, daugh- The bride attended Laval West Long Branch, and New- The handy Yellow Pages tell Junior club membership of you "who sells" anything! At St, Peter's Hospital, New ter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward | University in Quebec, the ark State College. She is a the Fifth District of New Jer- Brunswick, a daughter was1 Joel Ackerman of Lloyd Ecole Normale d'lnstituteri- third grade teacher in Spring sey State Federation of Wo- RELY ON 1 place, last night became the ces and the University of Ren- born April 9 to Mr. and Mrs. Lake Public School, and also men's Clubs will present its Henry J. Izzo of New Bruns-1 bride of Bernard A. Kannen nes in France. She is an al- teaches at the Rumson Read- second annual music festival, wick. Mrs. Izzo is the daugh- of 1106 D street, Belmar, son umna of Montclair State Col- ing Institute. She is a mem- entitled "Around the World k For A Pleasant Evening ter of Mrs. Rose Van Den of the late Mr. and Mrs. Al- lege and will be granted a ber of Tau Kappa Gamma With Music" this Friday even- Monmouth Coal & Supply Noort of Spring Lake. Mr. Iz- fred Kaminsky of Belmar. master of Arts degree by that sorority. The ceremony took place at college in June. She is a mem- ing at the Community House. zo is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lt. Witham was graduated REGAN'S the Alpine, Maplewood, with ber of the faculty of Wayne Local clubs participating, Thomas Izzo, also of Spring from Purdue University. La Lake. Rabbi Victor Cohen of Con- Township High School. starting at eight o'clock, are gregation A. A. of Belleville, Belmar Avon' ancl Mana- during Springs fickle weather The bridegroom was grad- YACHT CLUBf officiating. A reception fol- squan. At Fitkin Hospital on April , uated from Rutgers Univer- lowed. K 701 F ST. BELMAR | 10 a daughter was born to Mr. i sity, where he was a member Sales and Service CALL MUtual 1-0706 for and Mrs. Clayton Smith of 708 | Escorted by her father the of the Zeta Beta Tau fratern- 17th avenue, South Belmar; a bride was attired in a gown ity, and the University of Sea Girt Girl's | NORMA FERGUSON | daughter to Mr. and Mrs. of white peau de soie appli- Michigan School of Law. He Troth Announced Robert Dunn of 926 17th ave-! qued with lace, made with a served as a first lieutenant in SEA GIRT—Announcement Guitar Specialist fitted bodice and a full skirt the infantry in Korea. He is Chevrolet experienced, quality deliveries nue, West Belmar; a daugh- [ has been made by Mr. ancl ending in a chapel-length a counselor-at-law practicing • ter to Mr. and Mrs. Charles | Mrs. William Blank of 408 train. She wore a veil of tulle in Asbury Park. He is presi- Strelecky of 13 Oakwood | Chicago boulevard of the en- attached to a crown of pearls dent of the Belmar Democra- Oldsmobile road, Belmar; a son to Mr. | gagement of their daughter, and carried a cascade bou- tic Club. for your oil tank or coal bin and Mrs. Vincent Forlenza of [ Gail Christine, to Lt. (j.g.i 0 At the Piano — quet of camellias, stephanot- 514 Baltimore boulevard, Sea Herbert Dawson, USN, son of is and baby ivy. ALSO | | Girt. i the late Mr. and Mrs. Charles LEGAL NOTICE Quality Used Car* K The master of the ivories $ Miss Harriet Ackerman W. Dawson of Diablo Heights, Canal Zone. Panama. was her sister's maid of hon- 1 | 7-409 from The engagement was made SINGER or. Miss Barbara Solomon, SHERIFF'S SALE SEWING MACHINES cousin of the bride, was SUPERIOR COUltT OF Belmer Motors I New and Used - Large bridemaid. Gerald Miehelson NEW JERSEY Boston Conservatory MONMOUTH COAL & SUPPLY CO. Selection - Sales & Service was best man. Ushers were MONMOUTH COUNTY MUtuel 1-2727 Docket No. F-080-58 16th and RAILROAD AVES. BELMAR I 631 COOKMAN AVENUE Arthur Bleemer, Joseph Fish- Jth at F St. lelmer I HANK MARRA | ASBURY PARK, N. J. man. Martin Glassman, Shlo- Carteret Savings and Loan Association, a corporation of PRospect 5-0085 moh Sachs, Alan Stutz, Aar- |»i«a»4sai4»isss.< New Jersey, Plaintiff vs: Lawrence D. Pharo, et als, Defendants. By virtue of a writ of exe- cution in the above stated ac- tion to me directed, I shall ex- pose for sale at public ven- due, at the Court House in the PAY BILLS Borough of Freehold, County ELECTION NOTICE of Monmouth, New Jersey, on Monday, the 4th day of May. 1959, at 2 o'clock. P. M. Prevailing Time. faster' BOROUGH OF BELMAR. N. J. ALL that tract or parcel of land, situate, lying and being in the Township of Wall, in The following named persons have been placed in nomination by petition filed with fhe Borough Clerk of the County of Monmouth, in the SAFER, the State of New Jersey; the Borough of Belmar for Commissioners, and their names will appear on the ballot at the General Municipal Known as lot No. 12 on EASIER WAY with our Election to ibe held on Tuesday, May 12, 1959, as shown below. Plan of Lots belonging to the MISS GAIL C. BLANK Estate of Hannah M. New- known at a recent buffet din- man, deceased, near Belmar, Monmouth County, New Jer- ner party at Fort Amador Of- ficers' Club Canal Zone. Mr. DONALD F. MATTHEWS, sey, drawn by J. H. Emlen; also known as Lot No. 12A. and Mrs. Blank returned from Block No. 70, on the Wall Panama last week-end. Borough Clerk. Townshin Tax Mao. Miss Blank, who was grad- BEGINNING at a point in uated from Centenary College thewesterly line of Oak Drive for Women, Hackettstown, is distant 937.56 feet southward- employed by the U. S. Gov- — INSTRUCTIONS TO VOTER — ly from the southwesterly cor- ernment In the Canal Zone. ner of Oak Drive and New Lt. Dawson, who attended Bedford Road, as shown on a FIRST OPERATION - Push Voting Switch to Right v :h will Close Curtains and will Unlock Machine so you plan of lots belonging to the the University of Buffalo in can vote. Estate of Hannah M. New New York, was graduated man, deceased, near Belmar, from the U. S. Merchant Ma- SECOND OPERATION - Turn levers until X mark apn^ars at riqht of £ ach candidate's name for whom you Monmouth County, New Jer- rine Academy, King's Point, the MODERN MONEY ORDER intend to vote and leave X Mark Showing. sey, drawn by J. H. Emlen, N. Y. He is aide-de-camp to and extending thence (1) , Rear Admiral George H. Wa- To Vote in Personal Choice Column, open the slide 1 South 7 degrees 37 minutes les, commandant of the 15th and write or paste in name. west, along the westerly line Naval District in the Panama ofOak Drive 50 feet; thence Canal Zone. The BELMAR NATIONAL BANK NOTE — As you mark your ballot for Candidates, Leave levers (2) North 81 degrees 45 min- in voting position with CROSSES SHOWING LIKE THIS J N.me of utes west, along the norther- 9th Avenue & F Street CANDIDATE ly line of Lot No. 13. 183.12 Cats were more than house- LAST OPERATION — Push Voting Switch to Left which will record feet to the easterly line of hold pets to the ancient Egyp- Lands formerly belonging to your vote, clear machine and curtains will then open. tians. They were worshiped John R. Brown; thence (3) as gods,. The punishment for North 7 degrees 37 minutes killing a cat was usually For The BEST in TV-Radio Service east, along the easterly line death. Personal of lands formerly belonging Choice to John R. Brown 50 feet; WARNING! I)o thence (4) South 81 degrees COLUMN I 45 minutes east, along the not touch per- southerly line of Lot No. 11,1 Castle TV sonal choice 183.12 feet to the point or unless you in- place of Beginning. For The tend to write Also known as No. 1919 Oak OPEN in. Ask Elec- Drive, West Belmar, New Jer-1 BEST BUY GI 9-8167 ion Judge for sey. EVENINGS Instructions be- Tlie above description is in j and CA 3-0456 fore entering accordance with the survey prepared by Claude W. Bird-1 machine to FORD sail, C, E., dated November j SUNDAYS vote. 1, 1954. |or one of our A-lj CA 3-1974 Subject to restrictions and Good Government easements of record, if any, jsed cars stop in at; PETER zoning and municipal ordin- |ane of our two show- MACLEARIE • ances. and such facts as an QUALIFIED ENGINEERS SERVICE | accurate survey and examina- Good Government A tion of the premises would I TV-Radios - Hi-Fi - Stero - Auto Radios - JOHN j disclose. FOR COMMISSIONERS FERRUGGIARO Q Together with all fixtures now attached to or used in (Sound Systems) Good Government connection with the aforemen- JOHN A. A tioned premises and any (VOTE FOR THREE) TV Antennas Sales And Service TAYLOR • household appliances, and in- cluding more particularly therein, the following: FRI- For Fast Dependable Service CALL ANY GIDAIRE RANGE. S. E. CLARKE I Tlie approximate amount of the judgment to be satisfied TIME YES! ANY TIME Day or Night Look To The Future by said sale is the sum of $9,- & SON JOHN W. 281.00 together with the costs Including Sundays. HENDERSON • of this sale. A IRA E. WOLCOTT, 709 I Oth Ave., Sheriff. SPECIAL SALE on TV Antennas VOTERSI ATTENTION I Familiarize yourself with this ballot and instructions. It will assist you in voting and save Dated: March 26, 1959. BELMAR Levy. Fenster & Mc- time on Election Day. Closkey, Attys. STATE H'WAY 11 Hiway 35 Near New Bedford Road ts 4 50 - 53 $49.14 WALL TOWNSHIP IMPORTANTI AH voters who can, should vote early in the day and thus avoid possibility of congestion and in- convenience to themselves and others near the close of the polls. MUtml 1-1392—1-J39! Wall Township, N. J. Subscribe to i .pen evenings 7 te 9 P. M. THE COAST ADVERTISER Put* THE COAST ADVERTISER, THURSDAY, APRIL 28,1959

The next meeting will be COUNTY FIREMEN 8 P. M. April 27. May 12 at the home of Mrs. TO MEET Hie quesUon of whether the Helen Qrob, with the follow- association will participate ing committee Mrs. Solomon, Church Services The monthly meeting of the this year in the annual Loyal- Mrs. Marion Cleaver, Mrs. Monmouth County Firemen's Jessie Miller and Mrs. Grob ty day parade in Asbury Park rnurr miHTTiuiN TIIE METHODIST CHURCR in charge of arrangements. association will be held at the will be discussed. A film will In. B.D. ItaalM Jr.. PuUr OP WE8T BELMAR 1:41 A. IA Sunday SobooL Rev. Jamea Thonapoon, Englishtown Fire House at be shown. •Award C. Broeie, auperln- 9:45 A. M.—Church School. Classes for all agea. Richard TWO PENALIZED AS »:« A. M. — Morning wor- .Baxlon genera! superinten- DRUNKEN DRIVERS ship; aermon by paator. dent. il A. M. — Second worship; I 11 A. M. — Morning wor- Magistrate Stephen D. Ma- MEEHAN FUNERAL HOME aervlce similar to the first. ship; Message by the paator. guire in South Belmar Court 7 p. |(. — Westminister Fel- 7:30 P. M. Evening aervlce last Wednesday night, fined HUSH I. MEEHAN, Dwctw lowship meeting. in the sanctuary two drivers $200 each and re- voked their driving licenses FIRST METHODIST for two years after finding Seventh Ave. and D St. WALL MEiIIOlHST CHURCH guilty of drunken driving. Bev. Stacy D. Myers. Mialater Old MUI Rand 555 Warren Ave. Spring Lake Height 9:49 A. M.—Sunday School, Spring Lake Heighta Arthur Haberstick of Oak Austin Heyniger, superintend- Rev. Howard Lord, Minister terrace, South Belmar, was ent 9:45 A. M. Church School arrested by Patrolman Mich- Telephone Gibson 9-5065 ael Looney April 5 when his 19 A. M. — Paator'a Bible program. car was seen weaving along Oaa*. 11 A. M. — Morning wor- 18th avenue. Taken to Police 11 A. M. — Morning wor- ship; Headquarters, he refused to ahtp; aermon by the pastor. 1:30 P. M. — Evening wor- submit to a medical examin- Y:00 P. M. — Youth Service. ship; ation. ST. MARK'S B. C. CHURCH CALVAK1 BAPTIST Joseph R. Rupp of River- Thirteenth Ave. at E St. view avenue, Neptune City, 3rd Ave., A Creaoent Pkwy. What's good for Cuba is good for agriculture, especially if it's a beard. Rutgers Ag- Rev. Nell B. Poet. Paator was arrested April 10 by Pa- Sen Girt gies had something like this in mind when they struck this Castro & Co., pose aboard Rt. Rev. P. M. J. Thornton, trolman Looney while driving 9:45 A. M.—Churcn School, a farm jeep and armed with rakes, hoes and i;ood Intentions to publicize Field Day May Azzuolo's erratically in F street. Dr. Paatar Mrs. Neil B. Post in charge; Sunday' Masses — 8, 10 and 2. Beards will be combcd, stretched and measured as part of fun on College of Agricul- Sidney Greenspan of Belmar, Adult Sunday School. 11 A. M. ture campus. Iplectric shaver prizes for most luxuriant growths also will be used to har- pronounced him unfit to drive. 11 A. M. — Morning wor- MARKET vest whiskers. Parade at 10:30 A. M. will start day's events that will ineludc selection He was given one week to ahlp: BT. CATHARINE'S CHURCH of queen, tours of campus, contests and exhibts. Everyone is wclcome. pay the fine. Weat Lake Ditve, Spring Lake 7:45 P. M. — Evening wor- 1625 F Street, South Belmar RI Rev. I. J. Hegan. Paatar ahlp; Masses on Sunday — On the Honor Bride-elect hour from 8 through 12 Noon. ST. ANDREW'S METHODIST Selmar Girl In Weekday Maaaea — I A. M. Spring Lahe At Shower In Belmar Monday, 8 P. M. — Mlraou Rev. Donald T. Phllllpa, Cavalcade Show leu a Medal Novena devotions Paator A bridal shower in honor of Miss Kay Ann Cook of Nep- Week-End 9:30 A. M- — Church School, ASBURY PARK — Miss MARGARET CHURCH tune City, was held Saturday ST. 'S Arthur 6aundera, superinten- Inez Carmella of 219 llth ave- Lahe evening at the home of her Sprint dent. nue, Belmar, is the first entr- Rt. Rev. J. J. Began. Pastor aunt, Mrs. Anthony Younizzi, 11:00 A. M. — Morning wor- ant in a beauty contest to be Sunday Maaaea — 7. 8, 9:30 708 Eighth avenue, Belmar. ship service. held in connection with the and 10 :W A. M. Cohostesses were Mrs. Ar- 7:00 P. M. — Youth Fellow- | 959 Cavalcade of Progress Weekd.iy Masses — 7 A. M. thur Freer and Mrs. William ship. May 7 to 12 in the Conven- SPECIALS Friday 8 P. M. — Novena Wagner. tion Hall. of tbe Sacred Heart. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Miss Carmellia, who is 22 Miss Cook will become the Flrat Church of Chriat. is an employee of the New bride of Lawrence Leming, BREAD 21c CONtlMEOA'HON SONS also of Neptune City, in June. Scientist FISCHER - WONDER - BOND - TIP TOP (I Ib. Loaf) ISRAEL Grand and Fourth Avenues. She was presented an orchid llth Ave., and D St. Aabury Psrk, N. J. corsage. A buffet supper was Rabbi Norman M. Eller 8unday service, 11 A. M. served. Those attending were Mrs.. TIDE f-9.Bo.i29e W*ekdaya: Mornings, 7:S0 Sunday School 11 A. M. Orville Hardy, Mrs. Thomas A. Nt., evenings, question Wednesday 8:15 P. M. — testimony meeting. Feane, Mrs. Lester C. Lem- (Beechnut) , houra before aundown. I I COFFEE b 59< ing, Mrs. Henrietta Daniels, Sabbath: 1:10 A. M. in tbe ST. ROSE R. C CHURCH Mrs. Edward Hazier, Mrs. C. Main Synagogue. Seventh Ave. A E St. A. Doran, Mrs. Margaret Aev. Peter J. Teaton. Paatar Meitinger, Mrs. Elsie Pryor, FRYING CHICKENS Ib. 35c GLENDOLA BIBLE Masses on Sunday— 7, 8: SO, Mrs. Fannie Felty, Mrs. Em- PROTESTANT CHURCH 10 and 11 A. M. < anuel Rosenberg, Mrs. Ens- ll If (Swift) |b. 69c Rev. ltavld R. Miller, Paator Confessions every Saturday ley Leming, Mrs. Irma Que- LEG LAMB 9:45 A. M.—Sunday School, from 4 to 5:45 P. U and tel, Mrs. Martha Weber, Mrs. classes for all ages, Jamea W. from 7:30 to 9 P. M. Gloria Freer, Mrs. Rose Mar- P.rosble, auperlntendent. Tho Perpetual Novena in ciano, Mrs. Ralph Spino, Mrs. (Worrell) ||j Jfy 11 A. M. Morning wor- honor of Our Lady of the Siegfried Storz, Mrs. Jean BACON ahlp; Miraculous M«dal la held With Eiffel Tower as background, top politicial and Keim, Mrs. Hazel S. Will- every Monday evening at •. 7 P. M. — Truth for Youth. military leaders of NATO stopped to confer recently at iams, Mrs. Dorothy Van Lew, 7:41 P. M. Evening wor- Mrs. Janice Dilloian, Mrs. Palais dc Chailiot headquarters, (left to right). Admiral POT ROAST (Topo B„ttom),b 89c CHURCH < Margaret Knee, Mrs. Rose- Jerauld Wright, USN, Supreme Allied Commander Atlan- CHURCH OF ST. URIEL | marie Knee, Mrs. Violet Tay- THE ARCHANGEL tic; M. Paul-Henri Spaak. secretary general and chair- lor, Mrs. Mildred Booth, Mrs. •EVENTH DAY ADVENTIST EPISCOPAL man of NATO Council; Gen. Lauris Norstad, USAF, Su- Robert Amey, Mrs. Frank Aabury and Andre Avea., preme Allied Commander Europe; and Admiral Sir Guy Asbary Park Sea Girt Santanello. Mrs. Elizabeth Rov. O. W. Rhodes. Parter Rev. Canon R. H. MUler Grantham, Royal Navy, Commander-in-Chief Channel. Tilton, Mrs. Edith Walker, Saturday: Rev. Allen S. Bollnger. Carate NATO organization wUI observe its 10th anniversary Sat- Mrs. Lavinia Worth, Mrs. 9:99 A. M.^ Sabbath School. 9:15 A. M. Sung Eucharist. Frances Herbert, Mrs. Arthur OPEN urday at Norfolk, Va. II A. M.—Worahlp. 10:10 A. M. Holy Commun- Rhodes, Mrs. Grace Endee, ion with hymns. Mrs. Don Bruno, Mrs. Geo- CHRIST METHODIST 11:15 A. M. Morning Prayer ge Woolley, Mrs. Lawrence cund Sermon. CHURCH CLASSIFIED Vola, Mrs. W. F. Bradley, Spring Lake Heighta Daily - 7:30 A. M. Holy Com- Mrs. Marie Fleming, Mrs. SUNDAY ReV. CHARLES Q. HANKINS munion, except Fridays. Burtis Bennett, Mrs. Anthony I:SO A. M.—(Sunday School. Fridays - 9:30 A. M. Holy WANT ADS Bruno. Mrs. Elizabeth Biel- Allen Qlfford, auperlntendent. Communion. Cal MUtual 1-2900 to placo adi or mall to feldt, Mrs, Rosa Mayer, Mrs. 10:44 A. M. — Morning wor- Mary Corbo, Mrs. Susan THE COAST ADVERTISER, Belmar, N. J. MISS INEZ CARMELLA ahlp; ST- JAMES EPISCOPAL Kuhlwein, Mrs. Walter Plan- CLASSIFIED AD BATR er, Miss Ada Eickhom and ALL DAY 7:10 P. M. — Evening wor- Fourth aad Hammond Avea. Jersey Bell Telephone Co. It Miss Margaret Costello. ahlp; Bradley Beach, N. J. 30 words OR LESS 8EVENTY-FIVE CENTS will be her first appearance in a beauty contest. Rev. George Hall, Rector More than 20 worda 3 cents per word The contest will be part of CALL US - WE DELIVER 8AM. — Holy Communion BAPTIST GOSPEL Classified Display $i per inch an exhibit of a full-size bath- Read The Coast Advertiser. 9:30 A. M. — Family wor- TABERNACLE ing pool in the Convention Whether it's about municipal ship service. V.46 A. M. — Bible School Hall arcade. Each night of affairs, schools, organizations MUtual 1-0225 with claaaea for aU aceo. 11 A. M — Morning prayer the show there will be judg- or social activities, you'll find 10:46 A. M.—Morning wor- with sermon BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY i ing to select finalists for the it in The Coast Advertiser. ahlp aervlce; meaaaco by contest on the closing night. pastor. ST. MICHAEL'S EPISCOPAL CHEVROLET, foul-door Bel- COLLECTOR In addition to the title of 7:45 P. M.—Evening gospel Air 1956; excellent condition. CHURCH Full or part time to han- "Miss Cavalcade of 1959" the oervlce; paator'a meaaago. dle established debit of small Call Liberty 2-0248. Hurley Pond Read, Gleadola winner of the contest will re- monthly payment accounts in ceive a $250 savings bond. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. S. R. Knight. Vicar ELECTRIC RANGE, Frigid- local area. If part time must Winners of each of the pre- Rev. J. D. Thompson, Pastor 7:30 h. M— Holy Commun- aire, excellent condition; rea- be free evenings & Saturdays. liminary contests will receive Ninth Avo.. Near D St. ion. v sonable. Phone Gibson 9-5392. Car necessary. Bond requir- 1st ANNIVERSARY SALE a ' Mermaid" trophy. 13:19 P. M.—Sunday Sohool. 10 A. M. — Morning prayer, ed. Permanent position. Pre- Holy Eucharist, with Instruc- REFRIGERATOR, six cubic George E. Ambrose, pro- sent force averaging $2.50 per tion and Church School. feet, good condition $35 on gram and publicity chairman We Buy and Pay hour. Write giving complete quick sale. MUtual 1-2022. for the Cavalcade, has ap- Information, age, back- YOUR CHOICE COLLINGWOOD PARK pointed Peggy Curtis, Thom- Cash for Scrap Iron, ground, hours ava ilabl.e I COMMUNITY CHAPEL KITCHEN SINK & FAUCETS, as Lane, Alex Lisch and Geo- ground, hours available, Steel, Old Rags, Bat- i Hta. 33-34, at Colllnrwood Walnut Coffee Table, 2 Steel rge Zuckerman a special com- YACHT MOP Reg. 98« knowledge of area, etc. Box Circle Cabinets. Reasonable. Call mittee to arrange the con- 17, c/o Coast Advertiser. teries, Junk Cars and Rev. Bruce Harrison, Pastor MU 1-3162. test. They are now receiving DRY MOP entries at the Chamber of j 9:45 A. M.—Sunday School. all kinds of metals. MAN OR WOMAN Commerce Office, 643 Mat- I 11 A. M. — Morning wor- HOUSE, 30 rooms, in Belmar HOUSEHOLD BROOM NEW TYPE ELECTRIC CIG- tison avenue. business section; monthly 'ship, sermon by pastor. ARETTE DISPENSER being Wall Auto Wreckers rental income $582; two-car RUBBER TIRE MAT 7:45 P. M. — Evening wor- introduced in your area. Per- garage. Inquiries P. O. Bax 79 INCORPORATED ship. son being sought to purchase 17 Belmar. 1R22 H St. West Belmar Tuesday 8 P. M. — Prayer machines and operate from Methodist Guild To MUtual 1-4200-1 service. locations which we provide. PAINTS and GARDEN HOUSEWARES FOB RENT Hold Rummage Sale Two to ten machines for $499.- Plans for a rummage sale SUNDRIES SUPPLIES 00 to $2495.00 required. We in Fellowship Hall May 13 have hundreds of operators 3 ANDERS & EDO ERS, House- 8 Cup Carafe were completed at a meeting 25 Ft. Garden operating from routes which hold Waxer. Blsoell Rug Sham- MOORE'S ALKYD of the Women's Guild of the With Warmer we have provided throughout poo Master. Factor Hardware First Methodist Church of HOSE 99* the nation. Over Four billion Co. Cor. 10th & F St.. MU- Belmar. Mrs. Jane Via is gen- 50 H. Garden Reg. $2,88 Daniel A R eillv I uneral Home spent on cigarettes per year. LATEX FLAT 1-0783. eral chairman and Mrs. Dor- HOSE $1.88 You too can share in this pro- othy King, guild chairman. fitable business. For local de- SALE $1.88 HOMELIKE FURNISHED Others serving on the com- SALE $3.29 801 D Stre«t Belmar, N. J. tails. include phone and par- ROOM, for congenial lady. mittee are Mrs. Hazel Day HANGER HOSE ticulars, write International Sttuaiad on beautiful Silver Lake conveniently Kitchen privileges, Gibson Mrs. Gladys Heyniger, Mrs. Reg. 75c Sales & Mfg. Co., of New Margaret Keer, Mrs. Dorothy WESTINGHOUSE locate*1 to terv, the entire Skore Am MOORE'S Streamline York. Inc., P. O. Box 2560, Peek, Mrs. Lila Parselow SALE 55» Grand Central Station, New Mrs. May Drew, Mrs. Mabel Steam IRON Air CoaAUOM Far Tour Cealert ALL TYPES Electric Sand York 17, N. Y. Peterson, Mrs. Bernita Myers FLAT 19" OLYMPIC ROTARY ers for Rant. Headquarters and Mrs. Naomi Heyniger. Reg $17.95 for Woolsey Marine Paint POWER MOWER Carver's Hardware. 7M 19th Mrs. Elizabeth Hart, presi- SALE $3.29 By Savage SALE $10.88 Avenue. MUtual 1-9STT1. dent, has announced that 106 ($63.95 Value) Let me have your order for memorial hymnals have been Azalea plants to be planted NEW FLOOR SANDERS, edg presented to the church and SALE $49.95 oCindy A April. Herbert Ehrlich, Land- that new American and Chris- O'CEDAR ers and waxers by the day— MOORE'S Streamline scape gardener, Specializing tain flags will be purchased KAMPKIP KOOKOUT for aanding and reftnisbins in shrubs and roses; 702 15th for the pulpit. Sponge MOP ITALIAN RESTAURANT and BAR old floors. Complete Itae of Ave., MU 1-2368. WAGON GRILL Dutch Bay and SapoUn paints Mrs. Naomi Heyniger, Mrs. HOUSE PAINT Reg. $39.95 Reg. $3.95 HAND SAWS HAND FILED; We deliver. Davenport Paint Hazel Solomon and Mrs. Eliz> abeth Heyniger was appoint- Circular saws ground on the & Hardware, 917 F St., MU- NOW OPEN ed to a nominating commit- SALE $4.29 SALE $18.88 SALE $1.97 new BELSAW grinder; Scis- tual 1-2143. sors ft Knives Sharpened; tee. Tools ground. Fred's Saw SEE VICES Birthdays of Mrs. King and Service, 119 18th Ave., South Mrs. Helen Williams were ob- Belmar. HARRY PFLUG served and each was present- FACTOR HARDWARE CO. ed a corsage. LAWNS CLEANED and car- 607 12th Ave.. Belmar ed for; Weekly or Monthly; Lawn mowers repaired and Devotions were given by Corner F St., & I Oth Avenue Free estimates, MU 1-5630. sharpened. Hand aawa, cir- Mrs. Nellie Haney and Mrs. cular saws, badge sheers, Myers reviewed the study MUtual 1-0753 Belmar, N.J. MARIE LOUISE - Experien- adaaoro, chisels, pianos, plan book "Isaiah." Twenty-seven ced in Dross Making. Altera er knives, kitchen knives and members were present. Mrs. STORE HOURS: - Monday Thru Friday 8-9 P. M. bcept Wed. & Sat 8-7:30 tions aad repairs. 119 llth ice skates sharpened, phone Permelia Terhune and Mrs. Ave., Belmar. MUtonl l-Ml. MU 1-31149. Emily Heintz were guests. THE COAST ADVERTISER, THURSDAY, APRIL 16, 1959 Page 7

LEOAL NOTICE LEOAL NOTICE , LEOAL NOTICE LEOAL NOTICE Challenge. is right, so that you can en- don't put it out until about Your gardenia can give you joy the bloom this summer. the middle of May, or about NOTICE TO BIDDERS the engineer; and payment of Jersey, reserves the right to j ten ($10.00) dollars, five (5.00) and 15, in Block 276 and Lot an enormius sense of pride if Keep it in the pot, burying the time you set out your to- Notice la hereby given that ten ($10.00) dollars, five reject any or all bids if deem-1 dollars of which will be re- 14, in Block 276A, on the Of- it blooms. Or it can give you the pot in a partially shaded • mato plants, sealed bids will be received ($5.00) dollars of which wUl ed to the best interest of the i funded upon return of the ficial Tax Map of the Town- fits of staring moodily aa spot in the garden. Bring it back into the house by the Township Committee be refunded upon return ol Township so to do. I plans to those who submit a ship of Wall and located in your green thumb as you try But remember your gar- early next fall and enjoy the of the Township of Wall, New the specifications to those By order of the Township; bona fide bid. to guess why it let you down. who submit a bona fide bid. the Sea Oirt Country Estates denia is a tender plant, so toilage. Jersey, for tne construction Committee of the Township | Bids must be made on the Bids must be made on the section of the Township of Our team of specialists who of a reinforced concrete foun- of Wall Monmouth County, j standard proposal form ln the standard proposal form in Wall, New Jersey. answer gardeners' questions dation for a water storage New Jersey. j manner designated therein tank at the Allenwood Plant, the manner designated there- A copy of the said Prelim- at flower shows, meetings CHARLES A. LARSON, and required by the specifica- and opened and read in pub- in and required by the spec- tions, and must be enclosed inary Map is on file with the and evening classes always ifications, and must be en- Mayor. lic at Township Hall, Town- in a sealed envelope bearing Municipal Clerk, and is avail- are prepared to answer this closed in a sealed envelope Dated: April 22, 1959. ship of Wall, N. J., on May the name and address of the able for public Inspection. one. bearing the name and ad- Attest: : 13, 1959 at 8:00 P. M„ East- bidder and the name of the Any person having any ob- "Why do buds on my gar- dress of the bidder and the BORIS S. BLUM, ! ern Daylight Saving Time. proposed work on the outside, jection should appear at the denia dry up drop off?" BOWL name of the proposed work Clerk. addressed to the Township Plans and specifications for time and place indicated. It's a frequently asked on the outside, addressed to tsl 52. I Committee of the Township of the proposed work prepared question in the mail, too. The the Township ' Committee of Wall, and must be accompan- ERNEST L. MARTIN, by Claude V,. Birdsall, Town- the Township of Wall, and ied by a certified check in the Secretary. answer is that most homes at the ship Engineer, South Belmar, must be accompanied by a NOTICE TO BIDDERS sum of not less than ten per Wall Township Plann- are so dry that the gardenia N. J., are on file in said en- Notice is hereby given that! certified check in the sum of cent (10%) of the amount of can't take it. gineer's office and may be sealed bids will be received | ing Board, not less than ten (10) per the bid and must be delivered inspected by prospective bid- by the Township Committee of I tsl 52. Many Hurdles I cent of the amount of the bid at the place and on the hour ders during business hours. the Township of Wall, New< A. U.S. Department of Agri- AIR LANES j and must be delivered at the above named. The standard proposal form place and on the hour above Jersey, for the construction of1 culture leaflet, "Gardenia The Township Commmittee AN ORDINANCE TO is attached to the specifica- | named. a pumping station located at | Culture," intended to guide of the Township of Wall, New AMEND ANI) SUPPLE- ////7T\\\ tions. copies of which will be the Allenwood Plant,, com- I greenhouse men. lists these I The Township Committee of Jersey, reserves the right to MENT "THE ZONING OR- furnished upon application to plete with pumps, buildings | other causes of bud drop: not the Township of Wall, New reject any or all bids if deem- DINANCE OF THE TOWN- and accessories; and opened enough light, dry soil, over- — The Shore's Newest And Finest Bowling Center — ed to the best Interest of the SHIP OF WALL." and read in public at Town- Township to do so. watering or poor soil drain- ship Hall, Township1 of Wall, N O T I C E By order of the Township age, sudden changes in tem- Notice is hereby given that OPEN DAILY — From 8:00 A. M. N. J., on May 13, 1959, at 8:00 Committee of the Township perature. high humidity com- P. M., Eastern Daylight Sav- of Wall, Monmouth County, the foregoing ordinance was bined with lack of light, or ing Time. New Jersey. introduced and passed on first soil temperatures. CHARLES A. LARSON, reading on the 8th day of STUDENT RATES Mon. thr Fri. Plans and specifications for No wonder the USDA calls Mayor. April, 1959, and was fin- the proposed work prepared 8 A. M. to 6 P. M. Sat. to I P. M. Dated: April 22, 1959. ally adopted by the Township the gardenia "an unpromis- by Claude W. Birdsall, Town- Attest: Committee of the Township ing plant for the home win- ship Engineer, South Belmar, dow garden not only because AIR LANES at Monmouth Airport BORIS S. BLUM, of Wall, N. J., on April 22. N. J. are on file in said en- of its need for carefully regu- gineer's office and may be Clerk. 1959. lated temperature and hu- FOR RESERVATIONS — MUtual 1-5200 inspected by prospective bid- tsl 52. BORIS S. BLUM, midity, but also because it is ders during business hours. Township Clerk. susceptible to several disea- The standard proposal form NOTICE tsl 52. ses and insect pests that are is attached to the specifica- Notice is hereby given that different to control in the tions, copies of which will be the Planning Board of the NOTICE TO BIDDERS home." furnished upon application to Township of Wall will hold a Notice is hereby given that the engineer; and payment of hearing on May 4, 1959, at Then the bulletin goes on sealed proposals will be re- 8:00 P. M., with respect to i with detailed symptons and DUDLEY'S II-tii-IU ceived and opened and read the application of Paul Trout [cures of diseases, nematodes in public by the Township for opproval of sub-division , and insects. There are en- Committee of the Township of land consisting of eleven I ough of these to make you of Wall at its regular meet- (11) lots designated as Blocks I think that the victorious flor- ing at the Municipal Building, 412, 419, 420, 427 and 428 and ist who produces a gardenia Open All Year 2500 Municipal Court, Wall 434 on the Official Tax Map corsage deserves more than Township, New Jersey, on of the Township of Wall, and the pittance that you pay him the 13th day of May, 1959, located on Lakewood Road. for it. at 8:30 P. M., prevailing time, Hammond Organ No Surrender A copy of the said Prelim- for the furnishing and deliv- So what are you going to inary Map is on file with the ering of one New 1959 Dodge featuring Municipal Clerk, and is avail- Police Automobile in accord- I do? Run up the white flag of able for public inspection. ance with specifications ob- | defeat? Any person having any ob- tainable at the Township If I know gardeners, such jection should appear at the Clerk's office. The successful | frank talk from the USDA BOB McKEVITT time and place indicated. bidder must accept used 1958 i will only make the challenge .more interesting. Anyway, ERNEST L. MARTIN, Dodge Police Automobile as you can't just heave your gar- Secretary. part payment and the price And His Trio l denia out on the compost af- Wall Township Plann- quoted shall be for the net ter living with it all winter. ing Board. amount of cash required, in tsl 52. addition to transfer of title to You should be happy you used automobile, but not in- could keep your gardenia F STREET & FIFTH AVE., BELMAR cluding Federal Excise Tax. NOTICE alive all winter, says Don- ald B. Lacey, home grounds At the Shark River Bridge Notice is hereby given that Each bid must be enclosed specialist. He suggests mov- the Planning Board of the in — a sealed envelope ad- ing it out side when the time Township of Wall will hold a dressed to the Township Com- hearing on May 4, 1959, at mittee of the Township of 8:00 P. M., with respect to Wall and labeled "Bid For the application of Mueller 1959 Police Automobile," and Land Corporation, for must-be accompanied by a proval of sub-division of land certified check or bank cash- consisting of 60 lots, now ier's check or money order DAVENPORT HARDWARE known as Lots 9, 9a, 12, 14 payable to the Township of Wall for at least 10% of the amount bid. Complete Line Of The amount of the bid must be spelled out in letters as will as being written in fig- LAWN & GAR DEN SUPPLIES PLANER'S GROCERY ures. The Township Committee reserves the right to reject ALUMINUM Streamline Plastic any or all bids. & DELICATESSEN CHARLES A. LARSON. LAWN EDGING GARDEN HOSE Mayor. 50 ft. - Brass Couplings Attest: 40 ft. x 4" (Reg. $ .19) (formerly Worthington's) BORIS S. BLUM, Township Clerk. NOW $2.19 NOW $1.59 Dated: April 22, 1959. ELECTRICALLY! 2006 Highway 71, Spring Lake Heights tsl 52. SAVE $8.00 On LAWN SPREADER APPEARING AT CANTEEN 16" Ball Bearing How much does it cost you to take a shower? That depends Alfred (Doctor) Cool, disc Rubber Tired A Buy At $5.95 on how you heat your water. The low-cost way is with flame- jockey, and his Del-Vanier less, electric water heating. That's because an electric water Vocal Group will appear this Self-Adjusting Friday night at the Belmar heater is insulated all around, sides, top nnd bottom, like a COSTA'S ICE CREAM Canteen in the Municipal giant vacuum bottle. Keeps plenty of water hot for all your WHEEL BARROW Building Hall. daily kitchen, laundry and bathroom needs without costly LAWN MOWER Steel - Rubber Tired reheating. Each kilowatt hour of electricity it uses costs less, GROCERIES - DELICATESSEN (Reg. $24.95) too, Your electric company offers a special budget rate just (Reg. $9.50) for water heating. Get hot waver you can count on. Get savings you can count. Get a new electric water heater. NEWSPAPERS • MAGAZINES NOW $16.95 NOW $6.69 See Your Reddy Kilowatt Dealer

Gardenia War Of Nerves JCP&L CANDY - CIGARETTES If you've ever fought a 19-INCH —LAWN FLUE Jersey Central Power & Liglil war of nerves with a gardenia plant on your window- sill you know all about the Great ROTARY POWER MOWER

24 H.P. Briggs & Stratton Motor There's a new kind of ear buyer in AmericaI todayBARGAIN $79.9 I 5 Steel or Bamboo RAKES (Reg.$1.49) Tlie kind that wants lo know, to lift the hood and get the facts. These are the people who buy SI MCA. SI MCA PAINT-PAINT-PAINT invite? comparison. Only SIMCA holds 14 world's endurance records. SIMCA Outside House Paints has the safety features you demand: Engine up front where it belongs; UniCard body; four front-hinged doors; White and Colors distortion-free windshield; up fo one third heavier than competing cars. Test Kraftmaster Quality Paint drive SIMCA nnd learn the truth: Of all the world's economy cars, Chrysler Laytex Flat Wall Finishes Corporation has brought you the finest. All Colors (Reg. $4.50 gal.) $3.00 gal.

ILLUSTRATED! SUPER DELUXE 4-DOOR SEDAN • ALSO AVAILABLE: CHATELAINE STATION WAGON. OCEANE SPORTS CONVERTIBLE. PLEIN CIEL HARDTOP. AND DELUXE SEDAN LIMITED TIME ONLY GUNDAKER CENTRAL MOTORS, Inc. 601 F Street Belmar, N. J. DAVENPORT HARDWARE SIMCA MUtual 1-4500 917 F STREET BELMAR, N. J. "See Simca at the Jersey Coast Auto Show" MUtual 1-2143 I'lfi • THE COAST ADVERTISER, THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 1959 IN HOMETOWN AMERICA - ANNIVERSARIES - THE COAST ADVERTISER SPRING CLEANING! Jhii JLcgal Column19 «WA»HO MT«aU*HBD IN III, ANNIVERSARIES Thomas Longhurst Crader of Its the UNDER THK SUPERVISION OP THE NEW JERSEY STATE BAR ASSOCIATION Thirty Years Ago Reading, Pa., at a ceremony AS A WBUCStlYKX WILLIAM F. WATTERS, PUBUSHBI AND EDITO« IT 19 DESIGNED IO INFORM CITIZENS Of TllKit April 19, 1929 in the home of her parents, 701 Seventh Avenue, Belmar, N. J RIGHTS. DUTIES. AND OBLIGATIONS UNDER OI« Former Mayor Oeorge W. Mr. and Mrs. H.T. Carlson, •L Telephone MUtual 1-2900 LAWS RATHER THAN TO ADVISE CONCERNING Van Note of Belmar was 1812 Bradley terrace, South SPECIFIC LEGAL PKObLI MS. Printed ind published every Thuraday a« 101 Seventh sworn in as a member of the Belmar. Avmue, Belmar, N. J., and entered aa second claaa Monmouth County Grand — 1944 — matter at the poatoBlce at Belmar, N. J., under an Jury. Mrs. Mamie Newman of act ot Cotcre&s of March S, 1S78. — 1929 — 14th avenue entertained the It's A Contract I question of proof in the event John G. Haulenbeek of Bel- past Noble Grands' Associa- When you drive your car of a disagreement. It Is us- mar was transferred as local tion of United Rebekah Lodge into the gasoline station and ually safest to put the terms manager of the Jersey Cen- at her home. tell the attendant to "fill it of the agreement in written form. tral Power & Light Co., from — 1944 — Up," you've made a contract, MEMBER or NEW JEH8EY "III ABBOCtATlON Freehold to Belmar, succeed- Mr. and Mrs. Silvin Lover- You have made a legally A good rule to follow is to ing Walter Longstreet, who ADVIBTiaiNd RATE C«»D FURNIBHiO ON BEQUEBT ghettl of 319 Ninth avenue an- binding agreement with the read and understand every had been transferred to the nounced the birth of a daugh- station operator to the effect word in an agreement before service department,. ter. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Sch- that if he fills your tank with you sign. It is no excuse to lisserman of 613 13th avenue WHERE EDUCATION BEGINS — 1929 — gasoline, you will pay for the say "I didn't know what it Four Belmar members of announced the birth of a son. amount of gasoline delivered meant" or "I didn't read It." In these days of super governments and growing the Asbury Park Lodge of at the price posted. Once you have put your name centralized authority over our lives, it is good to be re- Elks were serving on com- to a contract, it is the duty Usually we all think of a mittees. They were Joseph LETTER TO EDITOR of the courts to see that you minded that in a few areas there still remains real old- contract as a formal docum- Silverstein, J. Rosenfield, Val Editor, keep your promise. The chan- ent written in fancy language fashioned local control, A good example of this is the Hausotte and Louis Barr. Coast Advertiser ces are that it is too late to To the people of which must be read carefully local school board. Dr. Paul Woodring, a consultant for — 1929 — back out after putting your Wall Township: before signing. In every day name on the dotted line. the Fund for the Advancement of Education, says that: Mr. and Mrs. Fred Eggi- We, the Friends of the Wall living we make many binding mann of 20th avenue, South "Voters ought to study the candidates for school boards High School Library, wish to contracts without a second Belmar, were guests of Re- To dress up cooked carrots, express our thanks to all of thought. Take for example just as carefully as they do candidates for Congress." presentative Harold G. Hoff- sprinkle generously with you who donated books in the some of the more common mann in Washington. chopped parsley. The board holds the legal responsibility for public recent book drive. The major- daily events such as having — 1929 — • • • education, it hires the superintendent, is responsible in ity if the books were excell- the newspaper delivered to Mrs. Iona Vores of D street When you buy fish steaks or ent and appropriate for use in your home, hiring the boy the board sense for school policy and has the final say returned from a trip through fillets, count on a quarter the new Library. So many of next door to mow your lawn, Western and Southern states. pound per serving, on the budget within the limit of Btate laws. you donated books which cov- or telling the garage man to — 1929 — A good board member has definite ideas on the sub- ered a wide variety of sub- take that rattle out of the The postmastership of Bel- jects, including fiction, bio- truck and send you a bill for ject of education. He knows the difference between pol- mar was included in the 355 jgraphies, reference material, the work. In each case, you federal jobs the state which . and books of historic interest. icy making and administration. He doesn't try to tell * Listen America 0 have made a contract which President Hoover was to fill. ! The excellent coverage of the principal how to run the school. can be enforced. Red Strategy Outsmarts Us days of decisive U. S. nuclear our project by Mr. Watters Everyone should occasionally attend a school hoard , As the international Com- superiority): how can the Fifteen Years Ago I and the staff of the Coast Ad- There are certain legal Herd meeting. Local control of the nation's schools is as vital munist forces continue relent- greatest freedom of maneu- April 21, 1944 I vertiser afforded us welcome terms used to describe the es- lessly to advance, gaining ver be maintained, so that Former Police Sergeant | publicity which largely con- sential parts or elements of as freedom of the press or any other freedom. Fancy I It iS.'J what appears to be total pow- power and space may be gra- and Mrs. William K. Burger tributed to the success of our a contract, such as "offer," school buildings do not make educated citizens. Educa-j er in oil - rich Iraq, wiping dually amassed without the of 701 15th avenue celebrated drive. "acceptance," "mutual as- out opposition in new areas of risk of being plunged into a their 67th wedding anniver- sent," "consideration," and tioli begins with qualified teachers, backed up by an j We will finance your Asia, and making strategic I full-scale atomic war? sary with members of their We are also deeply grateful "communication." These able school board, elected by the people of each com- gains in Cuba and other areas I aslgned risk or other "Protracted conflict is the family honoring them. The to all Boy and Girl Scouts, terms merely mean that of Latin America, the secur- large insurance prem- munity. You owe it to yourself and your community to obvious answer. A strategy of couple was married April 16, Cubs, Brownies, their parents there must be a definite offer ity of every American citizen ium. No age limit, no exercise your privilege of helping to elect the righl peo- limited actions, of indirect 1877, by Rev. A. J. Dassey in and lenders for their enthu- made by one party and ac- is further jeopardized. In the credit statement. threats, it is also one in the Baptist Church in Dawson siastic participation. ple to run your local school system. No one else can do cepted by the other. The par- face of this fact, our Ameri- Station, Pa. GEORGE B. OSBORN which no single move consti- In short, we feel the success ties must mutually agree on it. can leaders seem to be un- MUtual 1-0197 tutes adequate provocation the thing to be given by each. able to devise a plan to halt — 1944 — of the whole project reflects 1759 Belmar Blvd. for the unleashing of the There must be consideration the Red advance. .Every- Mr. and Mrs. John A. Tay- a wonderful community spirit West's engines of nuclear de- Wall Township, N. J. where we are on the defen- lor of Belmar and Mr. and of which Wall Township can for the thing to be given. Con- struction. And for its success CHANGES SOUGHT IN LABOR LAW sive, forced repeatedly to j Mrs. George E. Sherman of be proud. sideration usually takes the it relies most heavily on our develop stopgap policy in an > Spring Lake Heights enter- Mrs. William Pringle, form of money paid; it can, Efforts are being made in the Senate to add Streng- fears that any introduction of attempt to cope with the con-1 tained at a surprise birthday Publicity Chairman. however, be another object thening amendments to the Kennedy Labor Bill to make such weapons would surely stant crises which the Com- j party in honor of Mrs. T. A. or a promise to do, or not do, tion ... We are still ill-equip- it deal effectively with the problem of labor union mon- munists or forcing upon us — Sherman of West Belmar. The silkworm and printing a certain thing. The promise produce a global chain reac- here, there, and everywhere. — 1944 — aren't the only things the or consideration must be of J. Henry Dangler opoly power. ped to meet the diffuse ancl Mrs. Louis C. Heyniger was Chinese have introduced to value. A major complaint is that the bill ignores the pro- dangerous challenges offered Most of the free world lead- elected president of the Par- the world, Tlie Chinese used by that form of conflict at Verbal contracts are just as FUNERAL HOME blems of secondary boycotts and organizational picket- ers seem not to recognize rent Day of Belmar in warfare more than which the men in Moscow Group rockets binding as written ones, as a A Modern Funeral Home that this piecemeal advance Grommar School. Mrs. Ken- 700 years ago, before Western ing. and Peiping are most profi- general rule. The law does Offering a Dignified Ser- is the method which interna- neth Fielder and Mrs. Elmer inventors knew how to make cient." require, however, that cer- "These are the tools of power-hungry labor bosses tional Communism has care- I punpowder. vice to Meet Every Finan- Desmond were elected vice tain agreements such as fully designed and is brillian- cial Need. who have corrupted the labor movement," charged Sen. Errors In Korea president and secretary, re- those relating to the sale of tly executing to win the spectively. Barry Goldwater, ranking Republican member of the Col. Kintner notes that our Gold was so plentiful in Col- real property, be in writing. Eighth Ave. and South world. There is an important political and diplomatic lead- The greatest difference be- Senate Labor Committee. He voted against reporting — 1944 — I umbia in the early days that Lake Drive. Belmar article in the May issue of ers, during the Chinese Com Miss Elaine Frances Carl- | fishermen used it for making tween a written agreement the bill from committee because it "does not contain ESQUIRE magazine which Phone Mutual 1-3900 munist phase of the Korean ' fishhooks. and an oral one relates to the documents the fact that the son became the bride of Cpl. protection for the union member against these abuses." War, played directly into the United States — the free hands of the international Stronger provisions to deal with these problems are world — is playing the sucker Red bosses. "The chief fear," in the Administration bill sponsored by Goldwater, and in a fatal game of interna- he writes, "was that an ex- tional chess controlled by the pansion of the theater of ac- in a series of bills introduced by Sen. John McClellan. Soviets. At stake is freedom tion (by air raids on Chinese The same is true in the House bills offered by Rep. Gra- for all mankind. The Soviets, bases north of the Yalu) and ham Barden, chairman of the House Labor Committee. says the author of the arti- of the weapons system (by cle. are winning the game the use of tactical nuclear The AFL-CIO approves the Kennedy bill because it with unquestionably sound arms) might have sparked contains Taft Hartley amendments long sought by un strategy while the leaders of the Soviets into action and the West — thinking the game ion bosses. brought on a general war. is poker and not chess — are There is good reason now to sitting back hoping for "a conclude that the West's fear lucky draw." was more emotional than GOOD EXAMPLE logical." We believe it worthy of notice that eight business- Thought-Provoking Facts The author is Col. William men of Pomeroy, Washington, recently sent their state Tlie Communist doctrine of R. Kintner, attached to lhe conflict. Col.Kintner observes, and federal legislators a pledge stating: operations directorate of the syntesizes all the techniques "We, the undersigned citizens, knowing that the Army General staff and at which history has 'proved to present doing special work power to tax is the power to destroy, and believing that { be workable in psychological in the Foreign Policy Re- j as well as military warfare, man is best governed who is least governed and that search Institute at the Uni- land includes: undermining versity of Pennsylvania. He government should be held to the same financial res- ; anti-Communist morale (they has served on the Plans Di- have been successful in Amer- ponsibility as that to which we are held—namely, to live vision of the Korean Armis- ica with this); disrupting the within its means—do hereby pledge that we shall not tice Commission, the Intelli- ' social and economic struc- require more services of our government than such as gence staffs, the National Se- ture of non-Communist na- curity Council and with other tions (very successful with are already being rendered. important agencies. this); infiltrating and disrupt- "We, therefore, demand that no increased taxes be ing their institutions and or- His actlcle is one of the four ganizations < astoundingly sue-' enacted and that government, both state and federal, parts of the forthcoming book, cessful here too): causing confine their expenditures to existing sources and limits Protracted Conflict, to be them to make false political published in May by Harper of revenue. and strategic & Brothers. The ESQUIRE ar- decisions . . . etc, It i to be hoped that We further declare that any elected representative ticle is entitled "The Orches- s everyone in Washington from tration of Crisis." In it Colo- of the people who does not subscribe to these views is the President down, as well .nel Kinter contends that in- as citizens everywhere will not worthy of our support at the polls." ternational Commission does read the Kintner article. not wish and cannot afford a big war, that it expects to conquer the world without it. Winning Bit by Bit HILLIKER RADIO-TV SHOP "The Soviet Union, the base of world revolution," he Auto Ri iio — Phonographs — Recorders — Amplifiers writes, "must not be risked Repairs — Accessories — Batteries — Tubes JJ in the pursuit of any one ob- Saturday, May 2nd, will be a gala day for the community and 9 A. M. until 8 P. M. - Shop Service Only — GI 9-6203 9 jective. Thus the problem of New Bedford Road — Wall Township 8 Communist strategists is now Your Community Bank. Put a circle around Saturday, May 2nd, (as it was in the departed on your calendar as a reminder to bring the entire family to see the modern banking facilities which will be available for your con- I Why pay the big-car price penalty? venience and safety on Route 35 at the corner of 18th Avenue 1 in Wall Township. Read next Thursday's paper for complete in- - Jt Sv Go Rambfer\ formation, souvenirs, and gifts for new accounts. h£. Pay hundreds of dollars - less-save more than ev BELMAR NATIONAL

DOROTHEA FITZPATRICK SPRING LAKE — Announ- cement has been made by Your Community BANK Mr. and Mrs. James E. Fitz- patrick Jr., of Monmouth ave- nue of the engagement of F Street at 9th Avenue their daughter, Dorothea Ma- rie, to Joseph P. Lucarelli, son of Mr. and Mrs. Benjam- MUtual 1-4000 in J. Lucarelli of Trenton boulevard. Sea Girt. Sidewalk Teller 2:30 - 8 P. M. Miss Fitzpatrick, who was See why Rambler now outsells most big cars. New 100.,nch whee|ba$e RAMBLER graduated from St. Aloysius' Drive-in Teller 9:30 A.M - 8 P.M. • Get bigger savings, highest resale, easier park- '.-'T^rTn. $1835 I Academy, Jersey city, is a I ing, plus full 6-pa8senger room. TVy Personal- ^—„ . _ „. z • . a,, „ , , , r r Suijtiltd dtlrveted pclct at Kentnhik , • senior at the College of St. Main Banking Room 9:30 A. M. I ized Comfort: separate sectional sofa front ^("iJi'iTui^ " "imi'i"'tfiff Elizabeth, Convent Station. | seats. See your Rambler dealer. "iiito^wtUSfi^SIjitwirf. I Mr, Lucarelli, a graduate 2:30 P. M. of Laurenceville School, is a senior at Lehigh University, MARINE BA51S1 AUTO MAST, i ith Av. & Riv.r Rd., B*Wr K Bethlehem, Pa., where he is MEMBER c DERA l I ISO ftCf-;- LIVE BITTER BY FAR WITH A BRAND HEW CAR £ SO RAMBflR! a member of Theta Delta Chi fraternity. THE COAST ADVERTISER, THURSDAY, APRIL 16, 1959 Page 7

Mrs. Walling Hostess CENTER TO MAKE LEGAL NOTICB Mr. Carton, a graduate of HP .tSStV Dartmouth College, is attend- To Republican Women 7-427 ' • ing Georgetown University PLANS FOR DRIVE SHERIFF'S SALE Law School, Washington. Superior Court of New Jersey Mrs. Leroy Walling of 2100 A special meeting to dis- Chancery Division P street was hostess to the cuss plans for a fund raising Monmouth County Reception Planned South Belmar Women's Re- Docktt No. F 768-58 drive will be held April 27 by publican Club at its monthly Fred J. Rorenbaum at al For Rosary Members meeting recently. Co-hostes- the West Belmar Youth Cen- Executors etc , Plaintiffs vs: AVON — A reception for ses were Mrs. Alexander ter Committee at the center, Gloria Rego'i, et als., Defen- new members of the Rosary- Heimbacher, Mrs. Rose Wag- dants. 1710 I street. This was an- Altar Society of St. Eliza- ner and Mrs. William Wilson. By virtue of a writ of exe- beth's Church will be held at nounced at the group's meet- cution in the above stated ac- the May 11 in the church. Mrs. Edward Brandner, vice tion to me directed, I shall ex- ing April 13, with Mrs. Ray- Members living in Avon will president, conducted the bus- pose for sale at public ven- be hostesses at the social iness meeting. The annual mond Hilman presiding. due, at the Court House in the hour that will follow. Plans dinner will be held Tuesday, Mrs. Frederick Winters, Borough of Freehold, County were announced at the soc- May 5, at Antone's in Brad- chairman of the fifth and six- of Monmouth, New Jersey, on Monday, the 18th day of May. ietys' meeting April 13 in the ley Beach. Mrs. Thomas De- th grade canteen reported 101 1959, at 2 o'clock, P. M. Pre- fire house, with Mrs. Louis Santis ls in charge of arrange- members attended two can- vailing Time. Barniak presiding. It was al- teens held recently. Mrs. Geo- ments assisted by Mrs. Rob- also reported that members of rge Frame, chairman of the All the following tract or ert Claus and Mrs. Wagner. the society will take the par- seventh and eighth grade parcel of land and premises Mrs. Jonathon E. Algor hereinafter particularly de- MISS JOANNE KEMP ish census this month. canteen, reported 57 mem- was in charge of the program scribed, situate, lying and MISS JOAN L. GARVEY bers attended two canteens. AVON — The engagement Mrs. Fred Burt, chairman, for the evening. Guest speak- being in the Borough of Brad- of Miss Joanne Kemp to John and her committee, Mrs. An- ers were Mayor Leroy F. Mrs. Winters, who is also ad- ley Beach, County of Mon- NEPTUNE CITY— The en- Charles Carton, son of Mr. thony Allocca, Mrs. Joseph Walling, Councilman Henry visor to the Blue Angels boys Mouth and State of New Jer- gagement of Miss Joan L. sey, known and designated as and Mrs. J. Gerard Carton of Rimassa, Mrs. Andrew Mur- Poland and the Republican club, stated that the group is Garvey to Edward A. Torres, 5*113 Second Avenue, and be- 300 Washington avenue has phy and Mrs. Gregory Kerna- candidates for nomination for planning a "clean-up" party. son of Mr. and Mrs. Allan ing more particularly describ- been announced by her par- han, served as hostesses. councilmen, William Wilson This club meets Monday Torres of 115 Washington ave- ed and bounded as follows: - ents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard and Walter Brown. nights at 7. Mrs. Harry Bald- nue, Spring Lake, has been L. Kemp of Easy street, Ho- Completes Course win is coaching the Blue Bel- BEGINNING at a point in announced by her parents, Mrs. Walter Brown also the southerly line of Second well Township. The couple les Club in cheer leading. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph G. Gar George Kleinkauf, Belmar was a guest. Others present Avenue distant 163.70 feet plan an August wedding. They meet Thursday after- I "Telephone Science Show" depicts both early and re- vey of Fifth and Springdale building official, has comple- easterly of the point of inter- were Mrs. Anna Schaffer, cent scientific accomplishments in communications and avenues. ! ted a course in building con- noons in the Center. section of the aforsaid south- Miss Kemp, who attended Mrs. Frances Hart, Miss Ed- struction of the municipal in- other fields. Electromagnet (above) is known as working erly line of Second Avenue A graduate of St. Rose High Brenau College, Gainesville. na Elser, Mrs. Anne Conover, Permission was granted spectors at Rutgers Univer- heart of telephone. with the easterly line of Beach Ga., and Cedar Crest College, Mrs. Roger Hall, Mrs. Wil- the West Belmar Methodist School, Belmar, Miss Garvey Avenue, running thence: Allentown, Pa., was gradua- sity in New Brunswick. Forty liam Chambers and Mrs. Church to hold a summer attended Monmouth College. (1) eastwardly along the municipal officals took the To encourage an interest in transmitter of the satellite is She is employed as a secre- ted from Monmouth College. Studeman. Bible school at the Youth Cen- southerly line of Second Ave- course. Mr. Kleinkauf was science among young people, powered by solar batteries tary at the Earle Naval Am She is a member of the facul- ter during the two weeks im- nue 50 feet; thence (2) south appointed to the Belmar post the New Jersey Bell Tele- that obtain their energy di- munition Depot, Earle. ty of Wilson School, Neptune mediately following school 22 degrees 46 minutes west two months ago. phone Co., has equipped a rectly from the sun. Van- City. closing. 151.62 feet; thence (3) west- Mr. Torres, who was grad- mobile trailer with exhibits guard I is still sending out wardly parallel with Second THE CANDLELITE The meeting night of the strong signals after more uated from Asbury Park High of man's achievements in Avenue 60 feet; thence (4) COCKTAIL LOUNGE Youth Center has been communications and other 'than a year in orbit. north 26 degrees 32 minutes School, received his bachelor F&nioua For Jumbo SU* changed to the third Tuesday fields — both on earth and in of science degree from Rider The wide uses of that elec- east 150.49 feet to the souther- space. STEAK8 - 8ANDWICHB8 of each month at 8 P. M. tronic marvel, the transistor, ly line of Second Avenue and College, where he was a the point of BEGINNING. BURGERS - BAR - ORILI, Called the 'Telephone Sci- are graphically told, as is the member of Phi Sigma Nu BE SMARTER.. Rout* IS Wall Township ence Show," the trailer has Being further known as lot ON CARRIER IN story of the solar battery. fraternity. He will join the OI S-S7M begun a tour throughout New Both devices were invented at 11, Block 76 of the Tax Map faculty of the Neptune Thij YEAR.. MEDITERRANEAN of the Borough of Bradley Jersey. As successor to a Bell Telephone Laboratories, Township school system ln traveling telephone exhibit Beach, in the County of Mon- Rudolph R. Izzie Jr., fire- Other features of the "Sci- the Fall. visited by 630,000 people dur- mouth, New Jersey. Save part of your income man, USN, son of Mr. and ence Show" include an acti- ing the last three years, the Tlie approximate amount of Mrs. Rudolph Izzie Sr., of vated Nike missile exhibit, a ROYAL unit has been newly-equipped the judgement to be satisfied Bonds & and have fhe attractive Sunset terrace, Wall Town- television monitor unit, which to record the latest wonders by said sale is the sum of $3,- Interest |ship, and Donald W. Beatty, enables the visitor to see him- 900.00 together with the costs of science. Appropriation Meat Market j seaman, USN, son of Mrs. self on TV, "Telephones of of this sale. earnings we pay..with Reserves <1w PrMar I P. M. Kathleen Beatty of 604 18th Designed for both the gen- Today and Tomorrow," and IRA E. WOLCOTT, Other avenue, South Belmar, are eral public and students, the •OS T St. MUtual 141*It illustrated panels tracing the Sheriff. Disbursements INSURED SAFETY serving aboard the attack • PRIME MEATS "Telephone Science Show" history of communications. Dated: April 9. 1959. I aircraft carrier U.S.S. Frank- describes the applications of EDWARD J. ABROMSON, • POULTRY Recorded messages tell how WERE you Save I lin D. Roosevelt, operating basic scientific knowledge to the telephone works and how Atty. $34.65 • E«CS a»d IUTTEK j with the U. S. Sixth Fleet in communications, as well as direct distance dialing calls I ts4 52 - 55. DOES make a Difference B. u. F liwa,, Pra* the Mediterranean. the Bell System's part in the are made. WATER SEWER UTILITY guided missile and space Receipts: satellite programs. The "Telephone Science BOROUGH OF BELMAR Water Rents . $25,379.51 Show" has already been book- Publication Required By Miscellaneous .. 150.00 Of particular topical inter- ed for various locations in R. S. 40: 72-17 est is a replica of the Van- the state. School groups or MARCH, 1959 $25,529.51 HOLLIES guard I satellite, which was others wishing to arrange for GENERAL ACCOUNT launched March 17, 1958, and visits to their areas should Receipts: DISBURSEMENTS: is expected to stay in orbit contact their local telephone 1958 Taxes $ 953.02 and Evergreens For Sale 5,810.28 Operating $ 7.286.56 for 2.000 years. The radio business office. 1959 Taxes Bonds & transmitter of the satellite is Delinquent Taxes 50.00 5,319.15 Interest 22.928.75 powered by solar batteries Misc. Revenue SPRING LAKE FARMS 113.15 Other that obtain their energy di- Other Receipts Disbursements 322.76 rectly from the sun. Van- Read The Coast Advertiser. imar Savings Gibson 9-6858 guard I satellite, which was Whether It's about municipal $30,538.07 launched March 17, 1958 and & LOAN ASSOCIATION 2000 Feet West of Highway 35 affairs, schools, organisations ls expected to stay in orbit or social activities, you'll find DISBURSEMENTS: On Wall Church Road for 2,000 years. The radio BELMAR, N J. it in The Coast Advertiser. Operating $46,714.47 tsl 62. MOT* WEFIRST W RE-ELECT e

PETER MACLEARIE JOHN FERRUGGIARO JOHN A. TAYLOR Lumber & Hardware Real Estate Hardware Merchant EXPERIENCED BUSINESSMEN FOR Good Government at the Belmar Commission Election ON MAY 12, 1959

This advertisement paid by the following residents of Inlet Terrace, Belmar, David Taft, Charles Simons, Daniel Kondakjlan, Grace C. Tag, James Torchio, Lou Millman, Mrs. William H. Hurley, Sal Skalltza. Ben Feinberg. Pag, t " ~ "" ' THE COAST ADVERTISER, THUR8DAY, APRIL 23,1959

Bob Howard, track general once some forgotten profes- There will be entertainment manager has announced a 25- sor's meals were cooked was and prizes. lap main event will feature uncovered during one of the Joseph Montana, president, the opening eight-race card. periodic restorations. It has called for a moment of silent He said several 100-lap races, been preserved by a glass prayer on the recent deaths five combination stock-mid- protecting cover. of Mrs. August Spangenburg, get programs and two sports member of the Republican car-stock combinations, along executive Committee; J. with the 100-mile modified- "Nikki" Film Shown Harry Brennen, former sec- sportsmen championship are jetary of the Wall Planning all carded on Wall's 20-plus To Wall Republicans Board, and William Dennis, race schedule for 1959, Sixty members and friends director of Civil Defense and of the Wall Township Repub- Disaster Control Program in lican Club attended a meet- Wall Township. Factor Hardware ing on Monday evening at Sea Girt Inn to see the film en- At the next meeting May 18 Anniversary Sale titled "Nikki," shown by the Fritz Cleary, of the Asbury Irving Factor, proprietor of New Jersey Bell Telephone park Press will be the guest.

Factor Hardware at F street Co., "Nikki" is the Army's speaker and show slides on and 10th avenue, is observing guided missile weapon, which his first year in business in Jersey Shores." has fourteen bases in New Belmar with a store-wide sale Jersey. Refreshments were served. and hardware, housewares, paints, garden supplies and Plans for a card party and other home needs. dance to be held at Sea Girt Jost be a Safe Driver Inn June 12 were announced. Mr. Factor purchased the Classified Want Ad . Edward Tilton is chairman. Belmar business from Bay Hardware. He formerly was manager of one of the firm's stores,Economy Hardware,in Plemington. He is a native of Gene Drury, custodian of Old Queens on campus of Flemington and was gradua- Rutgers University in New Brunswick, has never tired of ted from high school there. preserving or talking: about building's relics after 32 years He has been in the hardware on job. This Dutch oven, now enclosed by protective glass Three top newcomers who will compete at Wall Stadium this season under Inter- business 20 years. cover, once was used to prepare faculty meals in 150- state Stock Car Racing Association sanction with Bob Howard, track manager, are (left Mr, Factor's wife, Halina, year-old building. to right), Elton Hildreth, sportsmen star at Vincland Speedway; Howard; Dick Havens, who assists him, is an electro- cardiograph technician at Fit- NEW BRUNSWICK, April completed 17 years later. top sportsmen at Wilmington, Del., and runnerup in overall points; and Bill Wilson, kin Memorial Hospital. A na- 23 — Town and gown will It was money well spent. modified star at Vineland. tive of Warsaw, Poland, Mrs gather on the Rutgers Uni Today, stately Old Queens, hub of the State University Wall Stadium will open its ced they will race at Wall Voss, top Interstate modified Factor ancl her family were j versity campus next Monday 1959 season under the Inter-1 this year, along with most of driver, and Elton Hildreth, crushed in the Communist in- on the fame spot and for es- and a landmark of colonial . the North Jersey pilots who sportsmen standout are vasion. She came to this coun- sentially the same reason as New Jersey, stands as a mon- state Stock Car Racing Asso- ,ast year ran wlth NASCAR. among the newcomers who try from Germany in 1948. their forebears did on an- ument to the courage and other spring day 150 years foresight of the Queens Col- elation sanction Saturday | Bju Wilson, modified star will challenge Wall's crop of She formerly was a technic- lege trustees. night, May 2. I at Vineland speedway; Dick stock car stars. ian at the Hunterdon Medical ago — to salute a big, brown- stone building. Many South Jersey racing Havens, top sportsmen driver Bill Berry, Tony Battle, Center in Flemington. By original design and in- stars have already announ- at Wilmington, Del.~ , Larry Don Stumpf, Bill McCarthy, Old Queens, the building tent, Old Queens was Queens out of Parker Bohn, Chubby Hower ^n»;ilrepeakerr To FVcrrihDescribne out o f whicwhichh hahass growgrownn NeNeww College. It was home to facul- and George Iiorvath are optdKer io Jersey's sprawling State UniUni- ty staff and students (num- among the top North Jersey- Goodwill Industries versity. will be the object of bering some 40 men in 1825 • ans who plan to run with In- Rev. James D. Fraser, su- the crowd's attention on Mon- and contained library, chapel terstate at Wall this season. perintendent of the Goodwill 'day, just as it was on April and classrooms in addition to Industries of the New Jersey 127, 1809, the date of its dedi residence facilities. Today, Tlie local racing campaign Conference of the Methodist cation. old Queens is given over en- STERNERS will get off to an unofficial Church, will speak on the Dr. Mason W. Gross, 1.6th tirely to administrative offi start Saturday afternoon, L00K AT WHAT rOU GET! SPRING S FECIALS April 25, at 2 P. M., when the work being done by this or- president of Rutgers, will pre- ces, the last classrooms hav track will be opened for prac- ganlzation, at a dinner meet- side at the 150th anniversary ing been banished some 20 all packaged in a re-usable plastic drawstring bag! tice to all modified, sports- ing next Tuesday evening at celebration. 'years ago. "0 U 1 C K" TURPENTINE 'men, midget and novice,dri- 6:30 in Fellowship Hall of the J Dr. Ira. Condict. second j a conscientious effort has 1 ROLLER TRAY 6 PAIKT PADDLE vers. The public is invited First Methodist Church of president of the University, j been made through the years | 2 WIPE CLOTH 7 PAINTER'S CAP {steam distilled) free of charge to the practice Belmar. The dinner will be then known as Queens Col- j to preserve the building char- 3 BRUSH 8 PAIKTCAN OPENER Paint Brush Cleaner Rer. $1.50 gallon session. tho monthly meeting of the lege, officiated at the dedica- acter — even to the replace- 4 ROLLER 9 SPACKLE (quart size) — Reg. $1.11 Methodist Men's Club. Gus- tion ceremonies. j ment of broken windows with j 5 SANDPAPER 10 9'«l!' DROP CLOTH SPECIAL $1.19 tave Grob, president, will pre- Although work on Old | hancl-made glass panes, and PLUS a gallon of "Dutch Boy" Nalplex SPECIAL 77* ide. Charles Lang will con- Queens had been started sev- i the matching, where possible, your choice of ready- duct devotions and Wilfred jeral months before dedication 'of woodwork, hardware and ! 'o-use, lovely, decorator colors. Nalplex-the amazing new acrylic LATEX Pine will introduce the pro- day in 1809, the building was . ornamental millwork. latex flat paint—so easy to use that even first-time painters get beau- TAYLOR'S gram. Dinner will be served [not completed until 1825. the! Old Queens and New York's tiful results! WALL PAINT by women members of the year the school adopted the ! city Hall have been called by 25 FT DROP LIGHT list, quality BPS Vlnybond) HARDWARE church, with Mrs. Cortlandt name of Rutgers College, I architects tlie two finest ex- {heavy duty cord - under- Reg. $6.00 gal. Heynlger Sr.. in charge. A year and a half after the amples of Federal architec- Headquarters More than 450 attended the I dedication. Queens was still | ture in the —United States, writer approved) SPECIAL $4.98 annual smorgasbord supper of i not fully enclosed ancl the Architect McComb carried for out the design of both build- (all colors - fresh stock) the First Methodist Church, j trustees had to borrow funds EASY TO PUT ON : EASY CLEAN-UP EASY TO KEEP CLEAN Reg. $1.69 sponsored bv the Guild Cir- i from a local bank to put a ings simultaneously GARDEN and Covers almost any J Just wash rollers, Dries quickly to a cle of the Woman's Society of i>'<)of ove1' lt- The building was Old Queens is 116 feet, six surface wtth fust brushes,pans,hands durable, truly wash- Christian Service, last week, h^y f01' US(>' but still incom SPECIAL $1.29 LAWN inches in length and 54 feet, one coat. Never a : in soap and water- able finish. Makes CAULKING GUN The general chairmen for the Plete. in 1811. The ends were eight inches In depth. It brush or roller markl save time, tern perl painting a pleasure! PRODUCTS dinner were Mrs. William ! virtually finished, but the cen stands approximately 45 feet complete with 2 cartridges Partial - List Chambers and Mrs. Charles j ter of the building was com- high and is surmounted by a Reg. $2.89 complete Lang. I pleted only on the first floor, ol PRODUCTS Sold tower of deceiving height TRASH CANS |wit h two floors of confusion feet) and weight (about 30 BOVUNG SPECIAL $1.55 overhead. mfyWmsK tons). Four chimneys serve DRI-CONURE See Film On Roses 20 gal. - heavy galvanized The harrassed thustees to a the 24 fireplaces which heated T WALL FINISH Complete ESPOMA A film on "Modern Roses lottery to finance the remain- the building during its early HOLLY TONE on Parade" was shown to 40 with cover ing construction and brought years. The original slate roof members of the Belmar Wo- BONE MEAL 100 tickets themselves to is now covered by a com- e man's Club and guests re- Reg. $4.45 ROOF COATING BACCTO PEAT launch the campaign. About position overlay. cently at the Municipal Build- BACCTO SOILS $11,000 was raised through the SAVE *2l ing. Mrs. William Pinkerton Supporting the floors today & CEMENT AGRICO lottery, but costs were mount- SPECIAL $2.66 presided. are great steel beams, made I GALLON OF DUTCH HOT" NALPLEX itj price •, 5 gal. Reg. $2.75 AGRINITE ing and more money was necessary w]ien heavy office A quiz on the names of I "DUTCH BOr DECORATOR KIT . reg. price '3 GOLDEN VIGORO needed. equipment replaced the stud- trees was won by Mrs. Hen- NOW $2.14 ents, whose feet have worn VIGORO ry Althenn. Several years later a sec- SPECIAL COMBINATION PRICE «7.[ deep groves in the stone sills SHEEP MANURE Hostesses assisting were ond lottery was undertaken. GRASS SEED of the ancient doors, The oak ORGANIC GREEN Mrs. Arthur G. Miner, Mrs. J. It was productive of more and pine that went into the UTILITY OUTSIDE MILORGANITE J. Waters and Mrs. Joseph trouble than funds. Some 5 ib. bag. - new formula money was realized, but law- original building has resisted LIME Berger. DAVENPORT HARDWARE WHITE PAINT suits by losing ticket-holders, time's toll remarkably well. 5-10-5 Forty-four club members Reg. $1.95 harsh words on the floor of Reg. $2.95 gal. went to New York City by Many of the more interest- 5-10.10 the Legislature and other em 917 F STREET BELMAR bus recently, visited Radio ing relics of the building have been preserved. A Dutch oven SPECIAL $1.44 SPECIAL 2 for $5.44 City Music Hall, attended a barrassing c i r c u m stances MUtual -2143 BALES OF PEAT performance of "Gazebo" in convinced the trustees that in a first-floor fireplace where PREMIER PEAT the afternoon and had dinner i their financial future lay else- NITRATE OF SODA at Ho-Ho Chinese Restaurant | where than in lotteries, 2 for I - BPS GRASS SEEDS before returning home. Mrs. i The estimated cost of Old And A Charles Frantzen was in Queens, deduced in 1908 after YOUR FORD DEALER IS VARNISH SALE Complete Line Of charge of arrangements. ! the trustees had accepted the SCOTTS PRODUCTS j third (and least expensive) (clear spar) Read The Coast Advertiser, set of plans drawn by John Call MU 1-051 I Whether it's about municipal | McComb, selftrained, Prince- for price and affairs, schools, -' ffanizations , ton-born architect, was $12.- or social activities, vnu'll ttnr 000. The building actually cost FREE DELIVERY Free Estimates On All Home Improvements! lt ln Hie Coast Advertiser. $30,000 by the time it was — at — Many Colors to Choose, but TAYLOR'S Sapphire Leads Color Parade I Ith, 12th & R. R. Avenues Belmar, N. J. HARDWARE Phone MUtual 1-1900 Belmar, N. J.

TO THE VOTERS OF BELMAR Last week I emphasized the vital importance of our Beachfront to all of us here in Belmar. This week I should like to dwell on some other matters which I ibelieve are also of great interest to us. There is a serious lack of recereational facilities for year round activities in our town, for both chil- dren and adults. To fill in this lack I propose to in- augurate various activities, such as tennis courts, open air basketball, shuffleboard, children's play- grounds, etc. It is my belief that these proposals will strike a responsive chord in the great majority of our residents. Another matter which should be of interest to our citizens is the formation of committees to ad- vise the town officials of actions which should be taken for the welfare and wellbeing of our town. See the wagons . . . see the latest camping equipment These Advisory Committees would consist of repre- and have a summer ot wonderful holidaysl sentatives from the four districts, local organiza- tions and the business community. I propose the ap- • You'll love the life you lead in any of tlie SIX big Ford Get tto 9 pointment of such committees. wagons. No other top-selling wagons cost so little! Yet all have cargo room to spare. You get a new passenger-car "Book FREE You can show your approval of my proposals ride . . . new hardtop styling . . . and new Thunderbird Learn 1001 new ways covering the Beachfront and the above matters by to get more tun V-8 skedaddle. It's the greatest wagon value ever! voting for me in the forthcoming election. out ot your wagon

VOTE LINE 5 in the Belmar Election of May 12th. COME SKI FOR YOURSELF JOHN W. HENDERSON, THEM'S NO LIVING LIKE Nation Nonliving What goes on here? . . . Pretty Lynn Martin would have you PDMD Candidate for Commissioner. believe she is pouring real paint on the rear deck of a Chevrolet YOUR FORD DEALER AND ONLY YOUR FORD DEALER HAS USED CARS Impala Sport Coupe, but the "paint" columns are actually made of plastic. The effect points up the recent change in customer car- LOOK TO THE FUTURE' color preference. The most popular shade in 1958 was silver blue S.E. CLARKE & SON, Inc. followed closely by black. Today sapphire is leading the color pa- Paid for by John W. Henderson. rade with light blue, ivory and black in close pursuit for top honors. 709 TENTH AVENUE MU 1-1392 BELMAR