J. Nash, 134 Woodland Avenue, Avon, won his A. A.

Mrs. Della N. Garrabrant, HB Riverview Avenue, Neptune City, was awarded a B. A. degree,

THE COAST ADVERTISEROfficial Newspaper For Belmar, Sovth Belmar, WaU Townahip, Spring Lake Heights, Avon-by-the-Sea

0 7 7 1 9

Seventy-fourth Year — No. 12 — 10 Pages BELM AR , NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 1966 Seven O n to

Boy's State Delegates Leaving Sunday for Week-Long Meeting

BELMAR — Delegates to Boys* by the American Legion Auxil State, sponsored by Herbert-; iary. Mrs, LeRoy Riggs isWorthington-White, American Le­gion Post 151, Belmar, will leave Sunday, June 26 to July 2. Dur­ing their week at Rutgers Uni­versity, New Brunswick, the boys

Chairmpn for the Auxiliary.

Richard Gottlieb

Bruce ©’Boyle

Cynthia Kass

Council Post To Fitzgibbons

SOUTH BELMAR - Borough Council Tuesday night named John J. Fitzgibbons, 305 18th Avenue, to Council to fill the vacancy caused by ■ a series of resignations.

Actually, Mr. Fitzgibbons re ­placed Donald E. Schmidt on Council and will fill out his un-

pi red term. Mr Schmidt .was named mayor on the resignation of Milton Coeyman. who. in turn, had been named mayor when Isaac Reiff resigned to become a Monmouth County undersheriff.

Mr. Fitzgibbons will be chair­man of the fire committee. He was sworn in by Borough At­torney Donald J Cunningham

Clarence Huntp resigned from the Board of Adjustment be­cause of poor health.

Paul P. Capobiano, 641 Red­mond Avenue, was named to the Adjustment Board to replace Victor Tomkiel, who resigned when his wife, Mrs. Rose Tom­kiel was elected assessor.

Ordinances increasing ih e charges for sewer hook up and water meter service were adopted by Council. Under the rule, sew­er hook-ups will cost $125, while water meters are $75. Both charges were increased $50.

Mayor Schmidt said, however, that the rates were necessary because water and sewer costs had exceeded revenue derived by die Borough. He said the ordi­nances should have been amend­ed some time ago.

A variance was granted Helen Richardson, 724 19th Avenue, to subdivide her 75-foot frontage lot. Council held up approval of the sale of a 13-by-42 fool lot at Le­Roy Place and Railroad Avenue, because plans call for the in­stallation of a storhi drain there to relieve the flow from Walling Avenue.

Elks Contribute to Worthy Cause TWO WAU POLICE GIVB4 ONE MONTH SUSPENSION BY OFFICMiS

2/r.. •f-d rf* '" V- V-

WI&mW j*-

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WALL TOWNSHIP - Sergeant Robert Del Negro and Patrol­man Victor Herbert have each been found equally guilty of Sec­tion 4 of Police Rules and Regu­lations and were suspended for one month without pay by the Township Committee last night. The men had filed complaints against each other which were heard in private at their, own request by the members of the committee;

Section 4 relates to “ Assault a fellow member of the depart­ment.” The charges grew out of an incident in Police Headquart­ers on May 12, 1966. Tbe Town­ship Committee in its finding stated that there w^s no ques­tion that a brawl erupted and that each came in contact with each other aid had to be sepa­rated by follow officers.

Sergeant D e / Negro has been a member ol the force for eight years and Patrolman Herbert lor four. Tbeir suspension runs from midnight June 27 to midnight July 26, 1966.

The liquor license for Buddy* Blinker Inn was renewed with the following restrictions. Be­tween July. 1 and September 15, 1966 and June 15 to June 30, 1867, from 8 p.m. to closing a uni­formed parking lot attendant must be provided to keep order in the lot. Also the parking lot must be lighted from dude to one half hour after closing.

Liquor licenses of the other premises in the township were granted except that of the Sea Girt Inn which was held for fur­ther study.

Mayor Joseph Ehret state that the township still has not bees able to get a definite routing from the State Highway Deport­ment of the line of the Route 36 Freeway south of 18th Avenue. He said that township assessor Joseph Montana is going to Tren­ton later this week to b y and get some definite word from the

MERCURY GOES UP - K t e r Elks Lodge, M l, has helped the thermometer to the hr Ute Community Improvement Pr-agram drive with Ms donation. Shown are, (L to r.) Henry Zkfcre, Belmar Elks CIP chairman; Joseph ft. Miele, Exalted Ruler; Edward J. Fahey, CIP trewwer, Mrs. Rose Gwinnup, CIP publicity rlMdrmai, and Mrs. Grace Roper, CIP secretary.

Richard Hunter

Nine Students from Local Shore Area Receive Various Degrees at Monmouth College

WEST LONG BRANCH - Grad- , Street. Brfmw. won his B ating from Monmouth College ■

! with degrees ranging from the two-year Associate in Arts to the fouryear

Jaycees Present Award

James Reme

In other business bids were received for a radio alert sys~ ■ tern from Electrosonics Interna­tional Inc. of $29,998; New Jersey Communications Corp. of $28,719;Mobile Radio Dispatch Service Co. Inc. ol $34,600; and Radio 1 Communications Corp. of $29,478.

f“ V Ordinance |3 was introduced **ud3r. 1 thL .? l* c“ K=tM|n» and ^ pam*) „ f t * ^consultation with member, of the WOBkl ban partag bet£en I fine department and first aid p m. u d 4 a.m. on the foBow. squads | ing streets: Eighth Ave. from

Ordinance 11 the Land Subdi- * * * “ piact 1® Homestead Road, vision ordinance providing that ontyHamestead Hd„a developer can pay a sum of BM ., B e r g e nmoney into an escrow account ? * * * erTa0€ Haee frtott for future installation of m e r . w Homestead Rd.onwas passed after a public hear- sides. A petition from nest-

“ g ’L T * veraiwere ra iw l committee. Mayor Ehret pointedout that the proper time to pre­sent vews regarding this ordi­nance would be at tbe public hearing to be held on Jidy 13. The ordinance had been request­ed at the last committee meet­ing by a group of residents of the area who wanted tile park­ing ban.

Ordinance 14 amending oedi-

A, A, j while Edward R. Lake, 108 Riv- and B. S., and Martin E. Gas- erview Avenue, won his B. S. perski, 2 Main Street, Avon, was I degree.

will participate in the fundamen­tals of electing State, County and Local officials.

The delegates will be Richard James Hunter, 306 10th Ave., Belmar, a Junior at St. Rose High School, sponsored by Pat Joyce Association; Bruce Gilbert O’- Boyle, 18th Ave., Churchill Arms Apts., Belmar, a Junior at Wall Township High- School, sponsored by Post 151, and Richard Har­vey Gottlieb, Box 151, Allenwood, ateo a junior at Wall Townshin High School, sponsored by Wall TownshipLions, through the American Legion Post 151.

James Vincent Reme, 1701 River Rid., Belmar, Delegate in 1964 will attend for the second time as Counsellor for Boys’ State.

Ernest W. Keller, is Chairman for the American Legion Post 191.

Miss Cynthia Kass, 1402 West IBayshore Court, Wall Township, a Junior at Wall Township High 6chool, will attend Girls’ State, at Douglas Cpllege, New Bruns­wick, the same week, sponsored

GIVEN AWARD - Tom Heuring (right) Past Pre ident of the Wall Township Jayctes presents to Key Man Award to Ken Schneider in recognition for his service as Special Advisor to the Board of Directors of the Wall Township Chapter. The pre entation took place at the Greater Manasquan Area Jaycees Installation Dinner held at the Sp ing Lake Heights Community Center.

and Manasquan High Schools.Two private meetings between

the Belmar and Asbury Park boards failed to resolve the

Board Seeking Belmar Students

BELM3AR — The Asbury Park Board of Education has peti­tioned State Education Commis­sioner Frederick M. Raubinger ( u,eTsH00' ., _ . to force Belmar to send at least | j ^ e r the Belmar move, ac- 46 percent of its high school stti-; ™r<i,I« Jo«'Ptl F Zath' dents to Asbury Park High b“ T Park Midstant superintend- Scj100] |ent and school board secretary,

The move came after Belmar Aj!bu7 woui,d ® W**1 announced that it planned on scho,)l staden,s from Bflmar sending only two high school freshmen to Asbury Park in Sep­tember.

TTie demand came under 1944 school law setting up the 46

percent formula for sending dis- This. Mr. Zach said, would be tricts to Asbury Park. Belmar, j only 21.4 percent. Under the plan, without a high school, has been j 195 Belmar high school students ending students to Asbury Park would go to Manasquan.

Mr. Zach charged Asbury Park should be getting 114 high school students. The loss, he said, rep­resented a difference in $37,820 in tuition payments over last year.

The Belmar board, in announc­ing its new policy, said it had always been policy to allow the parents or students themselves the choice of school.

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Mrs. Lorraine Perrine is Married * To George Burdge in Ceremony Here

BELMiAR — Mrs. Lorraine N. i mer, Mr. and Mrs. Chester' Slo-Perrine, formerly Lorraine Zui-. ich, and George H. Burdge were' married Saturday at the home of Mrs. Perrine’s parents, Mr. | and Mrs. Anthony Zurich Sr.,' 12th Avenue, here.

The ceremony was performed by Mayor Alan Conner, of Lav-| allette, brother-in-law of the, bride. ’ I,

Mrs. Marie A. Gill, Belmar, was matron of honor, and Irving Megill, Neptune, was best man.

A reception followed for close friends and the family. Flowers decorated tbe dining area and were from the garHeqs.of Mrs. Elizabeth Dabov, of South Bel­mar, god mother of the bride.

Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Zurich Sr., parents of the bride; Staff Sgt. and Mrs. James D. Small, Gail Small; Mayor and Mrs. Alan Conner, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Zurich' Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Josepr Pal­mer, Mrs. SUvio Tucciarone, klr. and Mr*. Charles H. Carty, Mrs. Teresa Francis, Mrs. Alfce^al

cum, Mrs. Elizabeth Welch, Mr. and Mrs. Peter O’Kaniewicz, j Mr. and Mrs. Roy Biggs, Mr. and Mrs. Irving Megill, Mrs. i Grace Jennings,^ Miss Diane Hickey. Thomas Burns, Mrs. Elizabeth Dabov 2nd, and Al­bert DeRose.

MIRIAM N. BEDIGUIAN

JOHN J. CUMMINGS

FRANKLIN D. MAURERMRS. DELLA N. GARRABRANT

Richard H. Lyon Leaves Belmar Board

BELMAR — The resignation o( Richard H. Lyon as secretary di the Belmar Board of Education ends a period of over 20 years with a Lyon in this post. Mr. Lyon, whose resignation is ef­fective June 30, succeeded hk father in the position.

Hie Board appointed William Lord of South Belmar as its new

If. J . State Llcsnsa, Para* # 1M

WAREHOUSE SPACEis available in Belmar. Street level entrance and convenient lo­cation Calj 681-6000 for details. Store your goods until your new Urban Renewal store is ready.

(un)

DIAMO\l»-T TRUCKS iold and service by truck people.

GENERAL GMC SALES INC. Bradley Beach, N. J.

* BELMAR V A C W i> Maintains top t

Quality

WALL TOWNSHIP POLICE OFFICER EXAMINATION

Choose a career as a Wall Township police officer. Examina­tion to be held July 9, 1966 at 9:00 a.m. at Wall Township Hi '* School. Application blanks may obtained at Police Headquarte Rt. 35, day or night. Closing date for returning applications July 8. 1966.

MORTGAGE LOANS ' to buy, build ar refinance.

Betmar Savings and Lean Ass's. Til Tsntl * -- ---------------

EDWARD R LAKE

Thursday, June 23, 1966TH E COAST ADVERTISER, BELMAR, NEW JERSEY

iairs sponsored by the Spring lake Heights Democratic Club in order to raise funds in behalf of local Democratic candidates, as well as supporting the County, State and National organiations.

The local Democratic Candi­dates selected by . the Spring Lake Heights Democratic Club at its last regular meeting to run in the Primary Election to be held September 13, 1966, for the two local Council seats are Herman Simpson of .101 Sixth Avenue, and Richard Van Wart ot 725 West Pitney Drive. In addition.to these candidates the following were en­dorsed to run in the Primary Election for local Democratic Committeemen snd Committee- women: in the 1st District; Santo J. Perri and Sara Noonan; in the 2nd District; Cornelius V. Kelly

! and Catherine Kelsey. Mr. Kel- 1 y i s Democratic Municipal Chairman, and was selected to be Campaign Manager for the local Democratic Candidates. The Club also went on record endors­ing the re-election of James J. Howard of Wall Township to the U. S. Congress.

Miss Judith Arlene Wright Weds Education Theme of Talk Leonard D. Longo in St. Rose Rite At Belmar Grammar Graduation_ . . __ *Ti

NOTICE T O B 1 P »E R »Notice ts iiereby given that sealed

bids will be received by the M ayor and Township Committee o f the Township o f Wall for maintenance and repair materials in the Township o f W all in the County o f Monmouth with an esti­mated amount of 19.440 Gal. Cutback Asphalt, Grade* MC-70 and RC-800; 830 Tons 3 /8 " Washed Gravel and al­lied maintenance and repair materials and opened and read in public at Muni­cipal Building on July 13, 196ti at 8:00 P.M., Daylight Saving Time.

Specifications and *>rms o f bids, for the proposed work, prepared by Claude W . Birdsall, Engineer, and approved by the State Highway Commissioner, have been 'filed in the office o f the said Engineer at 1700 “ F" Street, Belmar, N- J., o f said State Highway Comis- sloner, Trenton, N.J,, and at Division o f State Aid District Office. One Court House SQuare, Freehold, N. J., and may be inspected by prospective bidders during business hours.

Bidders will be furnished with a copy o f the specifications by the Engineer on proper notice and payments o f cost of preparation. Bids must be made on standard proposal'form s In the manner designated therein and required by the specifications, must be enclosed in sealed envelopes, bearing the. name and address of bidder and name o f road on outside, addressed to the Mayor and Township Committee o f the Township o f Wall and must be accompanied by a Non-Collusion Affidavit and a certi­fied check for not less than ten -(IQ) per cent of the amount bid, provided said check need not be more than $20,000.00 nor not less than $500.00 and be delivered at the place on or before the hour named above. The standard proposal form and the Non- Collusion Affidavit are attach^} t o the supplemental specifications, copies of which will be furnished on application to Engineer.

By order o f the M ayor and Tow n­ship Committee o f the Township of Wall.

JOSEPH N. EHRET Mayor

IBM A K . STANLEY Clo.rk

Dated: June 8, 1966. tg 1-12 ($8.44)

FIEU) HONORSQ X & . S B *. PHJt-S SMITH,CHIEF O f SVAff; FS IP FORCES VIETNAM, PRESENTS THE U.&SAVIHOt BONO MINUTEMAN RAO TO COHMtHONG OFFICERS O f VIETNAM FISHTIN& FORCES

BELMAR - Miss Judith Ar­lene Wright and Leonard Don­ald Longo were wed at St. Rose Roman Catholic Church.

The Rev. Peter J. Teston of­ficiated.

St. Rose P.T.A. Plans Card Party

Miami Beach Comes to BelmarOn The Oceanfront

ot 10th Avenue

LYNN A.TOWNSEND...PRESIDENT OF THE CHRYSLER CORR,WAS APPOINTED CHAIRMAN OF THE U.S. INDUSTRIAL RAYROlL SAVINGS COMMITTEE FOR <%6 BY SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY HENRY H. FOWLER

JUNIOR'S COFFEE SHOP“Our 38th Year"

It You S till Demand the Best

ONLY ATSTERNERS

FUEL OIL• Shocks Mufflers• Wheel Alignment• flrake Service General Repairs

Your Safety U Our Business I

Breakfast — Lunch — DinnefCoffee and---------

Open 7 A.M. io 10 P.M.• TAKE OUT ORDERS •

Located On The River

Hwy 71 &35, Belmar

A complete selection of lovely styles at surprisingly reasonable prices!

COAST ADVERTISER701 - 7th Ave. Belmar, N. J.

N o minimum balance required • Guaranteed proof o l payment * Pay your bills at home and gain more leisure time »Service is our biggest asset • Can w e help you?

PETE LaVANCENeptune 774-2442

DAVENPORT HARDWARE

9 17 F Street ■ Belmar, N. J. Phone 681-21

B E A C H U M B R E L L A SAll Aluminum

$10.95 and $13.95 B E A C H C H A I R S

Aluminum with Wooden Arm Rests

$4.95 and $5.95

FUNERAL HOMEA Modern Funeral

Offering A Dignified

J. Henry Dangler SEAFOOD • STEAKS

• CHICKEN in the BASKET •

— A l s o —

H O M E M A D E P I ESAU Baking Done on Premises

Belmar

For Insurance Information . . . Consult . . .

EDGAR E. ROGERS Belmar Agency, Inc.

Insurance — Real EstatePhone - 681-0540

701 Ninth Avenue Belmar, N. J.

ROUTE 35 WALL TOWNSHIP ONE STOP FOR ALL YOUR HOME HEATING NEEDS!

Fine Colonial FurnitureGenuine Oid Fashioned Quality

• Furnace Cleaning and Service• Your Choice of Two Service Plans• Monthly Payment "Budget" Plan• 24-hr. Emergency Service• Automatic "Keep Filled" Delivery• Burner Replacements and

New Heating Systems Installed

No Money Down — Up to 5 Years to Pay

HAS — I Hilltop Trailer Demonstrator with Hardtop Stove - Sink - Ice Chest - Screen Door - Dinette

$895.00I Heilite Demonstrator

$525.00HIGHWAY 33 - 34 COLLINGWOOD PARKFARMINGDALE, N. J. TEL 988-2010

• OPEN TILL 9 P.M. •

— Also — HITCHCOCK PINE SHOPS BERKELEY MAISON TOLE

LAMPS

C A S VW flR G C ,66 Rambler’s

Complete TV Service . . . Sales & Rentals(New I Used) 12th & R. R. — Belmar

Call 681-1900D.P.L Rebel Rogue Marlin

In Stock!!

Telephone 223-3744 ROUTE 71 — MANASQUAN — NEW JERSEYComplete

Antenna I

Installation

Highway 35

Manasquan

Clarence Latshaw and Andy Donate. ProprietorsIf no answer, c a ll Neptune B ra n ch — 968 024ft

1310FSTREET BELMAR, N. J.

NEWSPAPERSNEWSPAPERSServing

Coffee

70S F STREET BELMARHome Cooked Foods

• DAILY SPECIALS •Soup & Sandwich - 65c and up Platters - 95c and up

5:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. SUN. to 3 P.M .

CHAMPIONSHIP PAR 3Members and Guest Welcome

18 Holes

r°m " * ar s Av Route 34 — Allaire Road

I M jJ Allenwood, N. J.Phone - 449-6024

CONNELLY - BERGEN. IncR E A L T O R S

“Over SS Years Dependable Service,’

m Ninth Avenue M M ;

Thursday, June 23, 1966 THE COAST ADVERTISER, BELMAR, NEW JERSEY

AVON SETS RULES FOR BAR ATTIRE

AVON — Persons in swim suits, play suits, or shorts will be per­mitted in bars until 7 p.m. as the result of an ordinance adopted by the Board of Commissioners. 'Hie ban had been effective at 6 p.m.

An ordinance was introduced appropriating $110,000 for two new dump trucks. A public hear-

S afegu ard

iY cA Fun!

OUTBOARDMOTORBOAT

INSURANCELOW-COST YEAR HOUND PROTECTION POE YOUR

OUTBOARD MOTOR & BOATWe have a special broad policy that provides “ AD Risk” cov­erage. with few exclusions. Whether in use or in storage, you can’t beat this overall pro­tection. Call on us today!

FRANK C A M P IO N

Insurance700 - 8th Ave. Belmar, N. J.

Phone - 684-1058

ing will be held June 28.The S h o r e Tri-Bcro Little

League was given permission to hold its annual tag day here July 2.

St. Elizabeth’s Roman Catholic Church was granted a license for a raffle July 24 at the Avon Inn.

O B IT U A R IE SRoute 71, Spring Lake Heights.

He wias born in Long Branch and lived here seven years.

He was an agent with Progres­sive Life Insurance Co.

Mr; Carter was a graduate of BorderiUMn M a n u a l Training School.

Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Wilmae Carter; two sons, Mat­thew III and Mark, both at home; two daughters, Melvira and Mar- thina, both home; his fatherMatthew Sr.,

We Buy and Pay Cash for

SCRAP IRON - STEEL OLD RAGS - BATTERIES

JUNK CARSend All Kinds of Metel.

Wall Auto WreckersIncorporated

1822 H St. - West Belmar Phone 681-4200-1

CHARLES PETERSON SUCCUMBS AT 105

JACKSON T O W N S H I P - Charles E . Peterson Sr., 105, of Toms River-Whitesville Rd., the third oldest man in the country enrolled in Medicare., died at home.

Mr. Peterson was born Sept,1, 1860, in Stockholm, Sweden.He cam e to the United States at the age of 12 .and settled here at the age of 16 after learning cabinet making in Toms River.

He started the Lakewood Sand­pit Co. more 50 years ago after having sold real estate, pine- .wood, and charcoal. He sold tiie i Mary Jenkins, Freehold, company in 1926 to continue inj The James H. Hunt Funeral the real estate business, and also j Home, Asbury Park was in began operating a small farm. charge of arrangements.

His wife, the former Alyrah' . -----------------------Hankins, died in 1955 at the ago | of 89. They had 16 children, 10' of whom are liying.

Mr. Peterson lived with two daughters, Mrs. Martha . Mayo and Mrs. Gertrude Katte.

He wais a member of) tjhe Whitesville Methodist Church and attended church regularly until 12 years ago when failing UKeyesight slowed him down. * Bartine Newman

He also is survived by two I , , , , _ ,sons, Charles Jr . Spring Lake “ f * * ^ Church'

She was the widow of Robert A. Foster.

Surviving are a son, John Fos­ter, Phoenix. Ariz.; a daughter, Mrs. Eliiabeth Murphy. Willing, boro; two brothers, Alton New­man, Philadelphia, and Joseph P. Newman, Island Heights, and six grandchildren.

The ’Daniel A. Reilly Funeral Home, Belmar, was in charge of arrangements.

MBS. FLORENCE M. NEWMAN 2392 Cedar Street

Wall TownshipWALL TOWNSHIP - Mrs

Florence Magill Newman, 60, ^ died at the Sunnysdie Nursing

I^mphiX, T7nn,;'jH» ™ . WaU Township.his mother, Mrs. Mary Carter, Freehold; three sisters, Mrs. Pa­tricia Sherman and Miss ‘Naomi Carter, both Memphis, and Mrs.

MRS. LYDIA R. NEWMAN 604 Redmond Avenue

South Belmar S O U T H BELMAR - Mrs.

Lydia R. Newman, 90, died Thursday in her home. Born in Jerseyville, she was a lifelong resident of the Shore area. Mrs. Newman was the widow of Mr.

Mrs. Newman was a member

She was born in Farmingdale and lived in Wall Township for 56 years.

She was a member of e Allen­wood Church, Wall Township.

She is survived1 by her hus­band, Edison M. Newman, a son, Willard R. Newman, Manasquan: a daughter, Mrs. Barbara May Hester, Jacksonville, Fla.; two sisters, Mrs. Dora Frazee, As­bury Park, Mildred Lisk, West Belmar, Wall Township; eight grandchildren, and one great grandchild.

The Robert C. Neary Funeral Home, Manasquan, was in charge of arrangements.

Finest Facilities Ample Parking

O'BRIEN FUNERAL HOME"Serving A ll Faiths"

449-6900H I G H W A Y 35 W A L L , N . J .

Heights, and Joseph Peterson, Manchester Township; six other daughters, Mrs. Daisy Holman, Manasquan; Mrs. Myrtle Dunn, Sea Girt; Mrs. Fannie Lippin- cott, Neptune City; Mrs. Ruth Havens,MurielFla., and Mrs. Elizabeth Pullen, Spring Lake Heights; 16 grand­children, 26 great-grandchildren and 7 great-great-grandchildren.

The W, David De Roche Fu­neral Home, Lakewood, was in charge of arrangements.

Neptune.Survivors are four daughters.

Mrs. Everett D. Clayton, Nep­tune; Mrs. Fred Conover, WaU Township; Mrs. Emily A. Mor*

Ft. Lauderdale, Fla.,Ocean Township ■ M r 1 Mrs KenMlh 1 White d South

Mrs. Elizabeth Pulkn. great-grandchiWren and 8 great

MATTHEW D. CARTER. JR. 748 19th Avenue

South Belmar SOUTH BEUtfAR - Matthew

b . Carter Jr., SI, died Thursday at Fitkin Hospital, Neptune.

Mr. Carter was injured in a

great-grandchildren.The Johnson Funeral Home,

Wall Township, was in charge of arrangements.

MRS. BLANCHE A. FOSTER- 220 W. Sylvania Ave.

Neptune CHy N E P T U N E CITY - Mrs.

Blanche A. Foster, 71, who had I lived here 30 years, died at Fit­

kin Hospital, Neptune.She came here from Toms

River, where she was born.She was a communicant of

two-car crash Wednesday on Holy Innocents Church, Neptune.

MRS. FLOYD DAVENPORT 714 20th Street South Belmar

SOUTH BELMAR - Mrs. Sa­die M. Davenport, 80, died at the home o f her son, Marshall Davenport, 200 llth Ave., Bel­mar.

Sbe was a member oif the Wesley Circle and the Woman's Society for Christian Service of the Belmar Methodist Church.

She lived in Newark for many years before moving here in 1935. She was bom in Pen us Grove

Also surviving is her husband, Floyd Davenport.

TTie Ely Funeral Home, As­bury Park, was in charge of ar­rangements.

ness.She was born in Philadelphia

and lived in Trenton before mov­ing here 40 years ago.

She was a communicant of the Church of St. Rose, here, and was a member of St, Rita So- city o f Mount Carmel Roman Catholic Church. Asbury Park.

She is survived by her hus­band, Robert E. Burton.

The iDaniel A. Reilly Funeral Home was in- charge of. arrange­ments.

B I R T H SMr. and Mrs. Donald Heyni­

ger, 821 Ms 13th Avenue, Belinar, are parents of a girl bom at Fitkin Hospital, Neptune.

* * *Mr. and Mrs. Jose Sanchez,

721 Main Sireei, Bradley Beach, are parents of ,a girl born at Fit- kin Hospital, Neptune.

¥ * •Mr. and Mrs. James Bryant

Jr., 1107 17th Avenue, West Bel' mar, are the parents of a girl born at Fitkin Hospital.

* * *Pfc. and Mrs. Robert Lawther,

555 Sussex Avenue, Spring Lake Heights, are the parents of a girl born at the Patterson Army Hos pita!, Fort Monmouth.

* * *Mr. and Mrs. Juan Vasconez.

RD 1, Belmar, are the parents of a boy born at Fitkin Hospital.

* * *Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pullen,

1739 Belmar Boulevard, Wall Township, are the parents Of a

‘ boy born at Fitkin Hospital.• • *

Mr. and- Mrs. Stephen Keane, 917 Greenwood Avenue. Spring Lake Heights, are the parents of a boy born at Fitkin Hospital.

• • •Sir. and Mrs. Harold Beebes,

1113 Sixth Avenue, West Belmar, ■are parents of a girl born 3t Fitkin Hospital.

* ♦ •Mr. and Mrs. John O’Brien,

Route 35, Wall Township, are the parents of a girl born at Fitkin Hospital

Fred Wittenberg In Appleby Office

ASBURY PARK - Thomas W. Appleby, President of the T. Frank Appleby Agency, Inc., As-

MRS. ROBERT E. BURTON * 201 8tti Avenue

BelmarBELMAR — Mrs. Sophie D.

Burton, 75, died at Fitkin Hos­pital, Neptune, after a long ill

FRED WITTENBERG, JR.

bury Park Real Estate and In­surance firm, has announced the appointment of Fred Wittenberg, Jr., to the staff in its real estate department

Mr. Wittenberg is a graduate of Freehold Regional High School and Monmouth Coliege, where he earned a B.S. degree in business administration.

After attending the U. S. Navy Officers’ Candidate School, New­port, Rhode Island, he was com-

J O H N S O N Funeral HomeRoute 38, Wall Township Fully A ir Conditioned

Modern Funeral Home Modernly Equipped

Walter j . JohnsonDirector

681-4455

missioned and served at the United States Air Station, A r gentia, Newfoundland and on the USS Claud Jones. DE 1093, Key West, Florida. He was recently honorably released from active duty with a grade of Lt. J.G.

He is a licensed real estate salesman and a past president of the Alpha Hieta fraternity.

Mr Wittenberg resides on Al­lenwood Road. Farmingdale.

iattreated ia

BUYINGgM d material

U. S. & FOREIGN COINS

TOP PRICES

l i t the grass ptw, George fa t w t m k r ym fed).

Y o u r C h e v ro le t d e a le r

is m o w in g p r ic e s r ig h t n o w !

i instant D o -It-AUT h e r e ’s o n e " i n s t a n t ” y o u d o n ’ t g o

t o t h e s t o r e f o r o r a d d w a t e r t o . P l u g i n , f l i p a s i v i t c h

a n d t h e r e i t i s t o d o a b o u t a n y t h i n g f r o m b r u s h i n g

y o u r t e e t h t o d r y i n g t h e w a s h . S o m e t i m e s e v e n

t h e p l u g g i n g - i n a n d s w i t c h - f l i p p i n g i s

e l i m i n a t e d — l i k e w i t h e l e c t r i c h o m e

h e a t i n g d r e l e c t r i c w a t e r h e a t i n g .

A n d t h e m o r e I n s t a n t

D o - I t - A l l y o u u s e , t h e

l o w e r t h e r a t e y o u p a y .

JCP*LBSWSf

INV(tT0R IWWII aiCTHC

Your Chevelle Malibu 4-Door will come with eight salety features now standard, like seat belts, front and rear. Always buckle up.

L ook at all th a t com es stan dard o n your new M alibu : Body by Fisher • Rugged deep-twist carpeting • Sump­tuous interior, with vinyl door panels and sidewalls for easy care • Little things likean elec^ricclock and glovecompart- m ent light • Trusty Chevrolet engines like the Hi-Thrift Six or a 195-hp V8.

I^ook at all you can add to m ake y ou r M alibu even spicier: AM -FM multiplex stereo radio for beautiful music whenever you go • More spice? Mag-style wheel covers are nice * Turnpike drivers ask for cruise con­

trol. It maintains a con­stant speed automatically. B ig-saving su m m er buy* o n C h evrolet, Chevelle, Chevy □ a n d Corvatr.

See your Chevrolet dealer for fast, fast delivery on all kinds of CHevrolets ...V8’s and 6's!

BELMAR MOTORS, HO.M i Arena* ft E Shari 611-2727

Page Foot THE COAST ADVERTISER, BELMAR. NEW JERSEY

V

> Thursday, June 23, 1966

A N E W DELICATESSEN

DEPARTMENT a tA <

I p 1S U P E R M A R K E T

r\X

6 1 1 F S T R E E T

7th AVENUE B E L M A R

STOREHOURS

OPEN 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. MONDAY THRU THURSDAY FRIDAY 9 A.M. TO 10 P.M. - SATURDAY 8 A.M. TO 9 P.M.

S U N D A Y 9 A . M . T O 6 P . M .-------*_----------------------------- ------------- -------

LARGE FREE PARKING

AREA

We’ve completed remodeling and our new SERVICE DELICATESSEN DEPARTMENT is ready lor business. Come in nnd see Ihe Extra vnlues we have to offer.

• U U U T IS S IH D E P A R T M E N T O P E N I N G W E E K V A IU IS !

P O T A T O

r S A L A D

' J P E S H

MAYONNAISETYPE

MACAROHI - SHRIMP SALAD

C O R N E D

COOKED—Sliced to Order

'/4lb.

5 9

C H E E S E

C A K E

EVERY DAY LOW PRICES!

BARBECUEDCHICKENSPrepared and Roasted on Premises

1C

PINEAPPLE, BLUEBERRY or CHERRY * lb.

lb.6 9

B O I L E D

H A MIMPORTED-Sliced to Older

lb. 6 9

Thursday, June 23,1966 THE 0 0 AST ADVERTISER, BELMAR, NEW JERSEY

b u t lik e i t . . . i f y o u shop A‘PFrom now on all the clerks who serve you at A&P will be wearing bright red aprons and smocks.

In other worcls, you’ll be seeing red... but you’ll be happy about it, especially when you need help.

There won’t be any problem spotting a friendly clerk.Need help finding an item?Haveft question you want answered? ,Look for the clerks in red.They’ll be glad to help. ■

This is another vivid example of how A&P «tries to make shopping easier for you... tries to prove A&P cares about you.

So come to A&P. Where else can you see red and like it?

Is this a good reason for shopping A& P? It’s one of many,

COPYRIGHT *> GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA CO.. INC.

— H = =Fresh Fruits and Vegetables!

C a n t a l o u p e sJUMBO SIZE ) A c

NONE PRICES HIGHER! 4k WN O N E PRICED H IG H E R !

Nectarines fc29ePeaches N0™ ° 2^-39*Seedless Limes 6 b':,29‘

W a t e r m e l o nWHOLE MELON O A c

NONE PRICES WISHER! OTN O N E PRICED H IG H E R !

Red Plums b » eSweet Corn 4«"29eI a m n n e N O N E PRICED C b 4C oLemons h i g h e r j " beg

Oven-Fresh Jane Parker Buys!

Pineapple Cheese or Lemon Pie

2 ■> 99‘Reg. 8" Size SAVE 19c

J u n e Is D a i r y M o n t h !

MEL-O-BIT Past. Proc.

C h e e s e S l i c e sWhite or Colored ^ m mm

American A K *Swiss, Pimento Pkgs, m t

IC E D C IN N A M O N or

Jelly Buns SAVE l i e 2 $ « #SAVE l i e

Sandwich Bread 2H*;49* Angel Food Cake

C o lo re d o r W h ite Am er.— Swfs*— Pest. Process

Mel-O-Bit Cheese Slices '£43*—Taste Treat C om bination—

A&P Cream Cheese '«*• £ 2 7 *Date & Nut Loaf « £ £ 4 3 *

With 61-70 — 6C Off label

G l e e m T o o t h P a s t e( > / « « .

t u b *

Prell liquid Shampoo Hidden Magic

10c O FF LABEL

H A IR SPRAY— R EG U LAR

O R EXTRA H A R D T O C O N T R O L

67£69':i.i9

G u a r a n t e e d S u p e r - R ig h t 'Q u a l i t y M e a ts '

“ Seper-i»*kt" Qaality Beef-NO FAT MDED JROUND ROAST

BONELESS TOP or BOTTOM jt D c

Also Cross Rib rTOP ROUND, TOP SIRLOIN, SHOULDER, FU N K OR CUBED

Boneless Steaks ^ 99"Super-Right" Quality

DUCKSNONE PRICED HIGHER!

YOUNG LONG ISLAND 39;

“ Sapr-R ilM ” B u t— FRESHLY GROUND

Ground Round 79'FRESH BONELESS FRONT CUTS

B r is k e t B e e f * . ^ 7 9 £BONELESS BRISKET * FRONT CUTS

Corned BeefsI‘«£b 69'BONELESS PORK—S l | i r t a r *

Smoked Butts 79'BONELESS— N O N E PRICED H IG H E R ! '

Veal Cubed Steaks *> 99*C A M E C O — IM PORTED

Sliced Cooked Nam £99*PR EM IU M — SLICED

Swift’s Bacon 99*FRESH

Biuefish * ^ 3 5 '

"S ip r -R liM " Bh I—BONELESS RUMP sr

Top Sirloin Roast 89“ Ssptr-RlfM” Bm I—FRESHLY BROUND

Ground Chuck 69“ Sap*r-RI|M” Bm I

Chuck Fillet Steak 35PitrM C iltkf't

Canned Hams 3-2.6W H ITE M E A T - 4 T O 4 LIS .

Turkey Breasts * * “• *1W H ITE and DARK M EAT

Turkey Roast •0NEU»

(READY-TO-EAT HEATSSUPCRJttOtfT U IC I0 A S ob.

Bologna, Plain o r O livo Loaf J okas O M11______ _ M ^ “ wUvorwwref, PicWo I

rSopeMUgkt

I BaconS uper-R tgkt Brend

Thick Sliced 1 -tb .g^eMSuper-R ightMQ u etity— N O N E PRICED H IG H E R I

Liver CALVES lb. 99* ,EtF lb 49‘ |

Save on F ine Q u a l i t y G ro c e r ie s !

S c o t t o w e l sDECORATE! ar REGULAR ) Q <

EIS ROLL—ISO staet A l

B.L Juice

H O M E S P U N — A ll C olors

Luncheon Napkins 2 49*G R EE N W O O D S

Harvard Beets 2 £ 35'W h ite H ouse— Insten t— Mekes 12 q ts -L iq u id

Non-Fat Dry Milk 2lk‘*~99*C O N S O M M ECampbell’s c~ 3 '*i~49 ‘

Peanut Butter

A L L FLAVORS— Roouler o r Low C e lo ri#

Canned Soda 12S o ft D rink M b —A ll Flevors

Cheeri-AidM arve l Brend

Vanilla IceCream Realemon “ g Tea Bags “

S p4**-1

eont.

q*-|

Sunshine HYOt,MI<• i -

I 2 « .fA sst. Cookies

A N N H b .S o z . C Q c PAGE je r W

Mayonnaise A N N PAG E j< r 5®*Red Salmon SUNNY BR O O K cin 79

3 ,3r « «25‘ Heinz Pork i Beans 2 7~

Pot Milk Evaporated

B i e e i l S l e Pillsbury or Bellerd • 80D ISvU IIS ( In Dairy C a te ) • pkg».

Danish Margarine ^ 39e

i l . L ! . * . PR EM IU M SALTINC M b . 4naOISCO c r a c k e r s

Heinz *

Dessert T opp ingLucky WhipSeven Seas DRESSING

Seven Seas DRESSING

Liv-a-SnapsGold Seal £2 £«? * S t fB *Johnson’s Pledge » *Marcal Tissues 4'-"•M*

cenw• ~ J 9 e

i a r ,P V

*~39‘ £ 2 7 *

W h it*

Starkist TunaI l d H I Underwoodf l O m D ovilod een W t« » 1ChickenSpread u“ 4, Pope Tomatoes LaRosa SpaghettiN;,' 2 £ Tomato Paste “ « -

G o ld en G re in t o l 4 Chicken o r Beef pkg. *Rico-a-Roni

Delightful Frozen Food Variety!

BIRDSEYE VEGETABLESPeas & Potatoes " ^ T

fireen Peas Peas and Onions Glazed CarrotsYour M . A Q <

ROSY RED or SU N SH IN E Y E U O W

Hawaiian Punch 5 1BIRDS EYE— In O n io n Seuc*

Mixed Vegetables 2BIRDS EYE

Rico, Peas m u s h Z > m S 2 IAPPLE or C O R N

6

w v i v j u i v i « i v i l u u i n v

DialDeodorant Soap

G o ld , W W H , Pink

9c OM 1 0 b . l U . l . l C Z tIA » H 1 0 b . , ,d .d 3 0

Princess Soap 1Pink o r W h ite

2 7 . ^ 3 5 '

can w *

Nestle Decaf Instant Coffee

5£ 9 9 ‘

Yuban Instant Coffee

V M - 4 »

Yuban Instant Coffee

w 9 5 ‘

A&P 100% Colombian Coffee

Perco lator o r D rip G r in d

« 8 5 ‘

Rose Lotion Vel1 p in t 6 ««. C Q e

plesHc

Action BleachH eavy D u ty i l 0* . d i e

W ith C h lo rlno l p kq . “ 1

Ajax Liquid DetergentI p t . I I o l X Q c

p U i l ic 0 7

DowHandi-Wrap

l U w l o r l l f t - H O f l . q O t w id th r o l J '

Welchade Grape Drink'Sr-39*

Rice A-Roni Spanish Rice Mix

G O L D E N 7 V i « . 0 C ( G R A IN pE j.

Colgate's Fab Detergent with Boraxi w i *vr65‘

Colgate's Ad Detergent

1’as'l ’ rt.'-W1. ___ S___B_______O C tL U c . . u . U .

Ajax Laundry Detergent

| t t f f j '\ fb V

l ie i* S B B I *

Save Plaid StampsTHE NO. 1 STAMP PLAN IN THE NEW YORK AREA

M ly InA B T o U o n P ro d u cH , T t t A M ilk u d A lc o h o lic B o t m p a

!, Orange and RecMnml C w irtW j I S u n p f i l a r i

THE COAST ADVERTISER, BELMAR. NEW JERSEY Thursday, June 28, 1966

MEET YOUR POLICE

Your County Home Economist Reports

By Sylvia F. Meehan

Stain Problem* with diluted alcohol using one is the time for ou t part alcohol to two parts water. — romping for the You can use the boiling water

____ _ gardening for the grown- method on practically all fruit!ps and picnics for the family, and berry stains except cherry, 111 these activities can present pear, peach, and plum. Stretch [tain removal problems for the spotted area over a bowl and lorrwmakcr ■ ! pour boiling 1

Mrs. Sylvia F. Meeh.n, county from a distance of several teet. ome economist; gives directions Do this carefully. Rub the stain i remavi f.-esh grass, mud, and a little between applications of uit stains from washable g a .- , boiling water.18llts only. For fresh cherry, pear, peach, Work detergent into grass stains' and plum stains, sponge the stain nd then launder the garment first with cold water, then work iging a bleach that is same for glycerin into the stain. Rub gent­le fabric. ly an<* ^1€n 8armen stan“ When mud is the problem, let j for several hours, dry on garment. Then brush Moisten the spot with a few

f as much -as possible. Sponge I drops of white vinegar and let ie stained area with cold water, j it remain on the spot only for oliow by laundering in water a couple of minutes. Next sponge

hot as is safe for the fabric. | with cold water or rinse thor- any stain remains, sponge it oughly. __________ ________ •

By Year Rutgers Garden Reporter

Tfood Preservative Injures PlantsWood preservatives used pn

fence posts, garden furniture, railroad ties, and other wood used outdoors are a wonderful boon to man.

Treated fense posts last 10 years or more. Garden furniture holds up for many seasons. And old railroad ties used for garden edging or stak -vays last for

The Menace of tammimBy William GrayUP

The following b o M t i i tertoa or w n cld oa Oomaranlsu to M . GmyWll, Wstory teacher at WaU High School, who hae «

The situation which exists to- its people would be eliminated, day between Communism and th e ' Those who survive will face the

Free World” can best be illus- j dangers of fallout. The industrial

In the United States, total war

Salute to ServicemenRichard F. Schuster, son of

Mr. and Mrs. Emil Schuster, 2216 Shore Drive, Wall Township, has been promoted to captain in the Army in Viet Nam, where he is assigned to Air Mobile Laison C a p t a i n Schuster previously served as a battery commander at the Artillery and Missile base, Fort Sill, Okla.

Navy Lieutenant (Junior grade) William E. Stanford, of “ * ~

Robert R. Julian

FORT DIX - Robert R. Julian, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur

. Julian, 113 Fifth Ave.’, Nep- ine City, N. J., received an • rly promotion to Army pay

'fade private E-2 upon comple­tion o? basic combat training at Fort Dix, N. J., May 20.

Julian was a repairman with Curt's Garage in Avon before entering the Army in March of

year. He is a 1965 graduate. Neptune High School.

Lake Heights, was awarded the Commander-in-Chief Pacific Fleet Commendation w1 h i 1 e serving aboard the Destroyer USS Lyman K. Swenson homeported out of San Diego, Calif.

L/TJG Stanford, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. Edward Stanford, of 1005

, Wall Rd., Spring Lake Heights, received the commendation for his outstanding performance of

I duty as the ship’s fire control officer while deployed to the South China Sea with the U. S. Seventh Fleet.

trated by cold facts. Each side has been placed in the position of risking total war in order to establish its supremacy. There is no question of the results that will com e as a result of such a

- -----------— - .w a r . Since 1945 the entire con-long, tlong time, says County cept o f war[are has been altered. Agent M. A. Clark. ~ - - - - - -

The chemical used to preserve wood is toxic or poisonous to fungi or wood rotting molds, And if the fungi cannot attack the wood, and if termits don’t start chewing, then the furniture, fence posts and steps will be f»ood for a long time.

Unfortunately, the same chemi­cals that prevent wood froin rot­ting can harm garden plants, cautions Dr. Spencer H. Davis, extension plant disease special­ist at the Rutgers College of Ag­riculture and Environmental Sci-

centers of a nation could be halt- ted by one bomb. It is estimated that an initial attack would de­stroy 180 million people and con­taminate the land. These are the cold facts of nuclear war. It is to this point that both sides have advanced.

It is now that we must adjust

John V. Dalton, Jr.

BELMAR — J6hn V. Dalton,Jr., the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Dalton, 506 7th Avenue, joined the Belmar Police Department in March, 1965.

Patrolman Dalton is a graduate IlfcUIWI4 aini ...............of the St. Rose Grammar School ence Watch for troubles in plants and St. Rose High School. H e1 is also a graduate o f the State Police Academy, Sea Girt, in the

has always meant complete, un- our thinking. Is defense o f free- restrained, warfare, with com -1 dom, waged on the theory o f lim- plete destruction of the enemy as I ited war important to us? Is the a condition of victory. Since 1945 defense of people in far away however, this type^Df war has lands important to our own sur- had to be re-examined and the] vival? Is it, as John Kennedy entire picture considered, The said, important for us to "let

Barbara J. Carty

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. — Airman arbara J. Carty, daughter of

and Mrs. Charles H. Carty 511 Eighth Ave., Balm r, N.J.,

been assigned to Hamilton TO, Cal'f., aft?r completing Air rce basic training, rhe airman, a 1964 graduate of inasquan High School, will be lined on the job as an admin- rative specialist with the Air fense Command.

J.S. FORCES, Okinawa — Carl Archer Jr.. 19, whose father is at 89 Hillside Ave., Neptune

ty, N.J., was promoted *o my specialist four May 26 on tinawa where he is serving with

U.S. Army Strategic Army mmunications Commind Facil-

Archer, a signal supply spe- alist in the facility’s Head- larters Company, entered the rmy in August 1964 and re- eived basic training at Fort

c, N.J. He arrived overseas August 1965.

Specialist Archer attended Nep- ne High School. His mother, rs. V. Archer, lives at 900 Deal oad, Oakhurst.

FORT DIX - Richard P. Lahr, 20. son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy W. Lahr, 437 Woodland Ave., Avon, received an early promotion to Army pay grade private E-2 upon completion of basic training at Fort Dix., N.J., May 20.

He was graduated from Asbury Park High School in 1963 and at­tended Monmouth College in West Long Branch.

* * •

BETHLEHEM, Pa. - Second Lieutenant Gary B. Lewis, a 1966 graduate of Lehigh University, Btlhlehem, Pa., received his Army R e s e r v e commission through t h e Reserve Officer Training Corps at the school, June 13.

Lieutenant Lewis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry S. Lewis, 55 Pitney Ave., Spring Lake, N.J., earned his commission in Ord-

Jaycees Adopt Chinese Youth

86th class. He is qualified as a radar operator.

The policeman saw service in the Army.

Patrolman Dalton is a member of the Belmar First Aid Squad and the Goodwill Fire Company, and is a member of the Patrol­man’s Benevolent Association, Local 50._________________

L I B R A R YCORNER

The Director of the Public Li­brary joined with a group of approximately forty five Mk>n- the new State Library. We were thenew State Library. We were introduced to the neads of the many departments which serve the requests and demands of a reading public. Some of these include the New Jersey Law Li­brary, New Jersey Archives Lending Library, the room for Professionals material and the room Tor selecting Children’ s works.

Book lists fo r all elementary grades will be distributed at the Public Library starting Monday, June 27th. The Library staff ex­tends a warm welcome to aH out of town readers and hopes to adequately fill their needs.

June is National Re^reatlion month and we have books for

vers, surfing, golfing, and League. Read a book about

your favorite sport.

New books on order include: American N e g r o Reference Book, Davis (ed); Columbella, Whitney; Astronomy, Hoyle; Catalog of Modern Coins, Peo- man; The Detective, Thorp; Duty, Honor, Country, Ambrose; E. S. P. — A Scientific Evala- tion, Hansel; Fast Start, Fast F i n i s h , Birmingham; Great Wines o f Europe, Homickle Right to Bear Arms, Bakal.

growing near treated wood after lays

the 90’s when there is little o r nofew days of temperatures in

air movement.Many wood preservatives give

off fumes or gases when the temperature rises, Dr. Davis ex­plains, and with no breezes to carry away the fumes, the near­by plants will suffer.

All sorts of annuals and peren­nials, as well as shade trees and evergreens can be injured by the fumes. Usually the injured plants are within a few feet of the treated wood.

Dr. Davis recalls seeing a yard around which there was a newly treated wooden fence. During the first hot spell in June all plants in the yard suffered from fume injury.

Fortunately the injury to gar­den plants is not too serious, the specialist says. A crop of leaves may be burned but newv^nes will come along shortly and tl age does not usually recur.

It’s easier to pu up with a few brown leaves than to have to re ­place rotten fence posts and furn­iture every few years.

Truman Administration, which committed the United States to the policy of containment, saw the

for American power to be used only if we, or our Western European allies, were directly attacked. Korea, represented the strongest test of this policy and the resulting attitude of the Amer­ican public indicated the people were not ready to accept any change in our military opera­tions. The Elsenhower Adminis­trations, with full knowledge of the public’s "Korean attitude" altered containment and replaced it with the policy of "m assive re­taliation” and threatened to use this force agaist aggression out side of Europe. John F. Kennedy warned Americans “ There is no single, simple key to this peace” and advised that w€ must deal with Russia to protect our na­tional interest adding, "Let us always make clear our willing­ness to talk, if talk will help.” Or, the old proverb adopted by Teddy Roosevelt, "Speak softly, and carry a big stick.”

Regardless of these policies the threat o f total war and its con­sequences hangs over each side. A single ten-megaton bomb, which does not represent our largest, has five times the destructive power of all the bombs dropped on Germay during World War

ro and one hundred times more ill those dropped on Japan.

(An oft tire metropolitan city and

every nation know, whether it wishes us well or ill, that we shall pay any price, bear any burden, meet any hardship, sup­port any friend, oppose any foe to assure the survival and the success of liberty” ? Or is it simp­ly a caseof withdrawal and back­down until there is but one choice, submission and humili­ation?

Lt. John ReillySAN ANTONIO, Tex. - John . Reilly Jr., son of Mr. and

ifri. J. Norman Reilly, Sr., 222 IUrd Ave., Spring Lake, N. J.,

a secondlieutenant in the U. 9. Air Force ipdn graduation from Officer

aining School <OTS> at Lack- ad AFB, Tex.

Ko Kim Chung

WALL TOWNSHIP - The WaU Township Jaycees have adopted a foster child under a program in conjunction with Jaycees In­ternational. Under this plan the local Jaycees help pay expenses for the care of a child in a for-i eign country. Ko Kim Chung is a six year old Chinese boy. Ko Kim lives in Hong Kong with his mother, father, 2 brothers and a sister. He attends kindergarten. The Jaycees* contribution helps provide clothing, medical care and other necessities. This pro­ject puts into w e a line of tho Jaycee Creed which reads, "Hie Brotherhood of Man Transcends the Sovereignty of Nations.”

Ann May Alumni Association Meets

NEPTUNE — Ann May Nurses Aulmnae Association held their regular meeting June 14th in Ford Auditorium at Fitkin Hos- car* services, pital. President, Mrs. I r m a Krohn, R.N., presided.

Annual Private Duty meeting will be held late in June. Notices are to be mailed.

Fifty students have been ic- cepted for the September class.

"Fitkin Hospital Day” will be observed July, from 9 to 12.30 a.m. Guest speakers are from University of Pennslyvania ind Temple University. Topics —"Childhood Urinary Problems” and “ Thernography.” All regis­tered nurses are invited.

June 29th — Ball game — Nurs­es Alumnae vs. Staff Doctors at Summerfield School, Green Grove Road, Neptune, New Jersey. Re­freshments — Time 5 p.m.

Coming events for July are:July 9th — Annual Graduation Dance of Ann May Nurses at Elks Club with buffet super, £ p.m. to 1 a.m. Music by Putt Putt Petillo and The Mel-Tones.

July 12 — Annual Picnic to be held at “ Hemlock Glen,” Colts Neck, N.J., home of Mr. and Mrs.Arthur Trier. 12 noon to 10 p.m.

July 13th — Baseball game —Nurses Alumnae vs. Staff Doc­tors at Summerfield S c h o o l ,Green Grove Road, Neptune,N. J. Refreshments — Time p.m.

July 20th — Baseball game —Nurses Alumnae vs. Student Nurses at Summerfield School,Green Grove Road, Neptune N.J.

jTim e — 5:30 p.m.Plans are being made for the

Annual Card Party, October 11,1966 in Ford Auditorium at Fit­kin Hospital. Time 8 p.m.

Speaker of the evening was Mrs. Helen Jackson Smith, R.N.,Director of Nursing at Fitkin.Her topic was "Changes in Nurs­ing School and Patient Care,” and "Look at Future of Schools of Nursing.” ,

Next rtprtar meeting will be September i3tfi at 8 p.m. in Ford Auditorium.

Aa a public service the Coast Ad­vertiser la publishing answer* to ques­tions received by the Social Security Office. 611 Heck Street, Asbury Park. M you have any questions about aoclal security, write to that office, or leave lt at the Const Ad­vertiser office. A written reply win be sent to you.

Benefits under the Medicare hospital insurance program are paid during a certain period of time, called a "spell of illness/’ This does not refer to any par­ticular illness you m ay have, nor does it refer to a single stay in a hospital or extended care facility.

Your first "spell of illness" be­gins <m the first day you receive covered hospital or extended care services after June 30, 1966. It ends when you have not been in any hospital or extended care facility for 60 consecutive days. Then a new “ spell of illness” can begin the next time you receive covered hospital or extended

Most people will not have to bother about trying to keep the details of this rule in mind. Usu­ally, if you enter a hospital or extended care facility, you will not stay long enough to use all of your benefits. When you use hospital or extended care bene­fits, the Social Security Admin­istration will keep track of your

spell of illness” , lor you and give you information on how many “ benefit” days you have left.

Inpatient Hospital ServiceHospital insurance will help to

pay for your care in a hospital for up to 90 days during each spell of illness.

Dollars and CentsEach spell of illness provides

for 90 days of benefit services. For the first 60 days, the insur­ance pays for all but $40 for the covered services you receive. From the 61st to the 90th day you would be responsible for the first $10 each day for covered services.

What Hospital Insurance Will Cover

• Room and board in a semi­private room (2 to 4 beds in a room).

• Nursing services ordinarily furnished to the hospital’s pa­tients.

• Supplies, appliances, a n d equipment ordinarily furnished to the hospital's patients, such as s p l i n t s , casts, wheelchairs, crutches, etc.

• Blood transfusions, except

for the cost of the first 3 pints of blood in one spell of illness.

• Medical services ordinarily furnished by the hospital.

•Therapeutic services ordinar ily furnished to the hospital's pa­tients, such as X-ray or radium treatments.

• Operating room cosfs.• Drugs and biologicals ordi­

narily furnished to the hospital’s patients.

• Diagnostic services ordinar­ily furnished by the hospital to its patients. For example, blood tests, electrocardiograms, etc.

• Services of hospital residents and interns who are in approved training programs.

What Hospital Insurance Will Not Cover

• Private room, unless it is medicaly necessary — ordinarily only when patient’s condition re­quires him to be isolated (other­wise you pay the difference).

• Private duty nurses.• Cost of first 3 pints of blood

(hospitals will not charge for pints replaced by donors).

• Physicians’ and* surgeons’ services. ( M e d i c a l insurance helps pay doctor bills.)

• Personal comfort items, such as radio and telephone charges, TV rentals, etc.

• Hospital services after 90 days in a spell of illness.

Shore PoetryBy George E. Jackitt**

"Double Indemnity"We fed starving people in Europe

for years Their plight gained our pity, we

stifled their fears But while we were letting our

sympathy roam Were we overlooking the poor

folks at home

It seems quite peculiar and many agree

That all of a sudden there’s great poverty

Some men have concluded that on our own shore

Are many who can’ t keep the wolf from their door

A poverty program now goes in effect

Intended for those who have suf­fered neglect

But who will decide how and where to allot

Just how poor is poor and just who will get what

We thought that our Welfare De­partment, as such

Took care o f the needy and helped th em so much

Now if this is so, then why must w e have two

When one Welfare Bureau should certainly do

It’s just duplication and double

That all will be paying in taxes and rents

’Twill gain in momentum and you can be sure

It will not be long before every­one’s poor

Why must we keep still while the communist speaks

And gradually gains the conces­sions he seeks

This pressure is creeping through­out our great land

Just why it’s permitted, we can't understand

To see people suffer is far from humane

And only of late have we heard folks complain

Since some would-be martyrs are doing their best

To create self-pity and total un­rest

We once read about an unusual goose

Who laid golden eggs but got sore as the deuce

When greedy folks started insist­ing on more

And just like that goose w e can also get sore.

Summer Snowballs

WANT TO MAKE MONEY?

Sri] those Ham you no need through i0 m « A d w t w _____________

oaD a t-am , u k lor ch eriM .

KIWANIS SEE Y.M.C.A. PROGRAM

WAU, TOWNSHIP - The reg ular weekly meeting of the Man- asquan Kiwanis Club wet held at Sea Gtrt Inn last Thursday night. Hie Shore Area YMCA presented the evening’s pro. gram.

George Dempsey announced that fte Summer i pro­gram would get underway Mon day. June 22th. when a practice would be held at the New Jersey National Guard Camp In Sea Girt.

When summer comes, can snowballa be far behind? This cool classic—Snowballs with Caribbean Sauc*—makes a spectacular dessert for teen parties, bridal showers, or Saturday night com-

1 l ie y 'te simple to make, and key 'll simply melt in your mouthl Just roll balls of vanilla, coffee, chocolate, or any of your favorite Ice cream flavor* in crisp flaked coconut, and freeze. At serving time, spoon over delectable Caribbean Sauce made with rich, unsulphured molasses. This fine mellow molasses hae been pro-

since Colonial daya from the puni. cooosntrstecl Juice of

■i _ to to Spanjfaeww

sugar cane grown in the sunny islands of the West Indies, it exotic, tropical flavor.

Go native escape with this deasert all summer long) SnowkAls With Caribbean 8s.ee

1 quart vanilla, coffee or chocolate tea crea Spread ooconut in small shallow pin. bcood les Cl

balls and roll in ooconut Transfer to Kfl-linsd&allow

oring, jU cup evaporated milk 3 tablespoons rum Savoring,

optionalid molssass. Urine ts 0

-Joduca heat , w/l boil 2 row beat; stir in evaporated or cold over snowballs.

Thursday, June 23,1966 THE COAST ADVE&TlSEfc, BELMAR, HEW JERSEY Fife Seven

H U U H W X 1IS THE 3 5 0 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 °C . AT THE CENTER OF A

BOMBA

f i J f f M P f u m j R E i m« W 3 0 f « V .

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1907 Bleriot At Air Show

ville, N.Y., the home of the An­tique Aircraft Association, will display upwards of a dozen old airplanes ranging in date from1929 to 1939.

WALL, TOWNSHIP - A 1907 i The Air Show will begm at 2 FrenA monoplane, a Bleriot, will p m . and will include, thrilling be on static display along withscores o f other “ antique” aircraft at tbe Boys’ Clubs of Newark Air Show, Sunday, June 26, Mon­mouth Airport on Route 34 in Wall Township.

The Bleriot, a flimsy, cigar- like airplane, flew the English Channel nearly 60 years ago with­out benefit of a stick, rudder or ailerons. A wheel, similar to an automobile steering wheel was turned to make wires taut and bend the wings up or down de­pending upon which direction the pilot wanted to fly. Unfortunately, the flimsy-winged, square-nosed airplane was not too safe, be­cause the wings would often snap off if the pressure was too great. The pilot would also pull back on a yoke to make the air­craft fly up or down.

Other antique aircraft, but of more recent vintage, include; A low wing monoplane 1940 Dart GW owned by Bill Post of Tren­ton, N.J., and a 1941 Meyers OTW biplane, owned by Frank Tyndall of Robbinsville, N.J. Frank Pa- ban af Montgomery, N.Y. will display an all-fabric, Waco-10, 3- place biplane and Len Williams of Hackensack, will show his or­iginal 1940 Fairchild 24 mono-

panachute exhibitions, iky diving, aerobatics and fun and excite­ment for all ages of spectators. General Admission is $1. Park­ing for thousands df cars is available. For advance ticket sales contact the Boys' piubs of Newark, Hu 3 0777.

Evelyn’s Sea FoodThe Finest in

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COCKTAIL LOUNGE Has Been Added

For Your Pleasure

507 "F" STREET - BELMAR 681-0236

■ Engagement Slocum-Flood

WALL TOWNSHIP — Mr.Mrs. James R. Slocum, 88 Laird Ave., Neptune City, announced the engagement of their daugh­ter, Susan Eileen, to Robert John Flood, at a party at the home of her paternal grandparents, Mr. and * Mrs. Chester Slocum, 913 Curtis Ave.

Mr. Flood is the son of Com­missioner and Mrs. P e t e r J. Flood. 510 McCabe Ave., Bradlye Beach.’ Miss Slocum, a graduate of Neptune High School, is employ­ed by N.J. Bell Telephone Co., Asbury Park.

Special Awards Given Graduates

SPRING LAKE HEIGHTS - Special awards were presented to six of 53 graduating students in ceremonies in the elementary school.

Cynthia Newman, Eric Roh- man, and Lilcille Clark received scholastic awards of $25 bonds from the Parent Teachers Asso ciation.

The Fire Company Sportsman­ship Award was given to George Hirst Jr.

Dawn Moumousis and Joseph

Avon School Graduates 29

AVON — The Avon Public School graduated twenty-nine pu6 pils at commencement exercises.

L„ Kenneth Van Houten, Presi­dent of the Board of Education, addressed the graduates and pre­sented diplomas. *

Holly Child and John Pennawere the recipients of the Avon PTA award and the Avon Womn'-' an’s Club award.

The Veterans of Foreign WarsCittadino received Youth Associ ! award went to Theresa McTe"

Mr. Flood, a graduate of St. Rose High School, Belmar, is a student at St. Peter’s College, Jersey City. He is employed by

plane. Zahn’s Airport in Amity- • Shop-Rite, Neptune City.

We W ill Install A New Fuel-Saving 1966 Oil Burner

For Only

*9 5

ation awards The Most Rev. James J. Ho-

* gan delivered the invocation, and l' presentations were made by Cyn-

this 'Newman, Dawn Moumousia, Dean Forrest, Joseph Cittadino, Nicholas Gentile, Diane Gregor, Shirley Mistretta, Billie Weise, Sanda Crow, Janet Bruno, and Eric Rohman.

Principal Charles A. Larson Jr. introduced the class, and Walcott Ferrete, president of the Board of Education, presented di­plomas.

A farewell address was given by Lucille Clark and The Rev. Howard Lord, Wall Methodist Church, delivered a benediction.

The program’s musical accom pamiment was played by Mrs. Helen Saunders.

The graduates were:Carolyn Ballard, Robert Bar­

ry, Kathleen Bigger, Janet Bru- George Bruton, III, Joseph

Cittadino, Lucille Clark. Rose­mary Clark, Charles Cotugno, Sandra Crow, Delores Davis, Dean Forrest, Theresa Gaiser, Carol Garrett, Nicholas Gentile, Jr., John Glynn, Diane Gregor, Robert Haynes, David Heulitt, George Hirst, Jr., Timothy Ho!- lerbach, Timothy Horner, Marcia

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nan. James Kirk was awarded the Avon-Bradley Kiwanis award, The Avon Junior Woman's Club award was presented to George Dee Herbert.

The graduates are:

Joann** Adcock. Linda Apicelli, Claudia Lio *rs, Donald Boyce, Holly Chiidt Patricia Crid:r, Christine Crook, Louis DeBene- detto, Robert Eekler, Douglas Gallagher, Li:1da Guarino, Rich ard Hardie, Mark Hartwyk, George Herbert, John Hutchins, Michael Kerhahan, James J&irk.

Kevin McGrath. Diane McLeod, Theresa McTernan, Robert Mish, John Mosig, Gerardus Nieuwen- huizen, John Penna, Ronald Sa- bia, Thomas Scully. Judith Sla­ter, Wendy Thomson, and Chris­tine Van Etten. ^

LEGAL NOTICEMO.VWOCTH COUNTY SURROGATE'S COURT

Notire To Creditor* To Prmot Claims Againot Estate

ESTATE OF VIOLA M. LIFFITON, DECEASED.Pursuant to the order o f DONALD

3. CUNNINGHAM, Surrogate ot the County o f Monmouth, this day made, on the application of the undersigned.

V I-,,* n _ . Iw hel English. S d e Executrix of theHoyt, Joycann Hurley. Carolyn estate o f the said viola m. Uffiton. King, Virginia La Vance. 'teceased. notire is hereby given to

T a en ld o . .DnM TL*„ the creditors o f said deceased t o presentCarole McGowan, Susan Me- to the said Sole Execurtlx their Claimsunder nath within six n^onths from this date.Dated: June 10th. 1966

ISABEL ENGLISH.

Nelson, James Newberry, Cyn-| 2n a 2S n pS ? n. j.thia Newman. Stephen Pollard.! c „ ■ . _ _ Executrix Virginia Quinn, Frank Restaino, j r® East Main street **

Gowan, Michael Miller, Shirley Mistretta, Dawn Moumousis, John Murray, Eileen Neach, Richard

Jr., Eric Rohrmn.Kathleen S a v o c a, Marilyn

Sharp, Nancy Steward, Ira Ston­er, Denise Towle, Carol Van Note, Scott Walker, Bruce Wal­len, Jan Weber, Billie Weise, Linda West, Anthony Yankus, Lawrence Yanrington, Jr.

Freehold, N. J. Attorney

) ts 1 - 11-12-13-11

Artists putting the fin­ishing touches to Toleware ...a town handyman using an old-fashioned lathe...a v illage blacksmith— these are just a few o f the fascinating tree features you can see at the 18th annual observance o f Penn­sylvania Dutch Days Au­gust 23 to 28, in Hershey, Pennsylvania, where every­one “ goes Dutch” — Penn­sylvania Dutch, that i » — for the occasion.

The art o f Toleware de­signing (painting on tin), w ill be demonstrated, and skilled artisans w ill be happy to answer any ques­tions from observers.

One o f the special fea- tnres of Pennsylvania Dutch Days w ill be an enlarged Farmarama which w ill fea­ture a village blacksmith, a display o f farm implements in use around the tom of the century, and B town handyman who operates a handmade lathe o f the type dating back to Biblical times. This old-fashioned display w ill be in use, dur­

ing the celebration, to fash­ion potato mashers, police­men’ s clubs and other round wooden articles.

For the hearty appetites worked up covering this giant exhibition, there’l l be Dutch food galore, bam Dutch barbecued chicken h r famous Shoo F ly Pie.

Pennsylvania Dutch Days i represents a genuine slice: o f Americana, with, daily re-enactment o f virtually a ll o f the skilled work per­formed by hand in the for­mative years o f our nuting,

LEGAL NOTICE

NOTICETAKE NOTICE that Anthony Yava-

rone, trading as Colony Super Market, ha* applied to the Mayor and Borough Council ot the Borough ot South Bel­mar, N. J.. for a plenary retail dis­tribution license for premises located Bt 508 18th Avenue, South Belmar.

Objections, If any, should be made imedlately in writing to John F. Mc- mnugh. Borough Clerk, Borough o l uU> Belmar. N. J.

GENERATORS • STARTERS • BRAKES CARBURETORS • FUEL PUMPS • MUFFLERS

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ISH. AVENUE & F STREET BELMAR, N. J.TsLt 681-1313

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MtaiMANTHON’

U 2 . U-12

HONY YAVARONE. m - 10th AVIBelmar. N. J.

STATE OF NEW JERSEY DEPARTMENT OF STATE

CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTIONTo all to whom these presents

m ay come, Greeting:WHEREAS, It appears to m y satis­

faction, by duly authenticated record o f the proceedings for the voluntary dissolution thereof by the unanimous consent o f all the stockholders, de­posited in my orflce, that DANSKIN, BROWN CONOVER, INC. a corpor­ation o f this State, whose principal o ffice is situated at No. Third and Jersey Avpnues, in the Town o f Spring Lake, County o f Monmouth. State of New Jersey (Benjamin H. Danskin being the agent therein and in charge thereof, upon whom process may be served), has complied with the re­quirements o f Title 14, Corporations, General, o f Revised Statutes of New Jersey, preliminary to the Issuing this Certificate of. Dissolution.

NOW THEREFORE, I, the Secre­tary o f State of the State o l New Jersey, Do Hereby Certify that the said corporation did, on the 2nd day of June, 1966, file In my office a duly executed and attested consent in writ­ing to the dissolution of said corpor­ation, executed by all the stockholder* thereof, which said consent and the record o f the proceedings aforesaid are now on file , in my said o ffice as provided by law.

IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, I have hereto set my hand and affixed my officia l seal,

SE A L at Trenton, this 2nd day of June A.D . one thewsand nine hundred and sixty-six. ROBERT J BURKHARDT.

Secretary of State ts 3 - 10-11-12 ($21.60)

STATE OF NEW JERSEY DEPARTMENT OF STATE

CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTIONT o all to whom these presents may

come, Greeting:WHEREAS, It appears to m y satis­

faction. by duly authenticated record of the proceedings for the voluntary dis­solution thereof by the unanimous con­sent o f all the stockholders, deposited in my office, that SHOPPERS' D IS -, COUNT SERVICE a corporation ot thl« 1 State, whose principal office Is situated I at No. 1224 Third Avenue, in the Bor­ough o f SpMng Lake, County ot Mon- ( mouth, State of New Jersey (Charles

C offey. Sr. being the agent therein and in charge thereof, upon whom pro­cess may be served), has complied with the requirements o f Title 14, Corpor­ations. General, o f Revised Statutes of New Jersey, preliminary to the Issuing o f this Certificate o f Dissolution.

NOW THEREFORE. I, the Secretary o f State o f the State o f N ew Jersey, D o Hereby C ertify that the saM cor­poration did. on the 1st day o f June. 1966. file in m y o ffice a duly executed and attested consent In writing to the dissolution o f said corporation, executed by all the stockholders thereof, which said consent and the record o f the pro­ceedings aforesaid are now on file in roy said o ffice as provided toy law.

IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF. I have hereto set my hand and affixed my offic ia l teal,

SEAL at Trenton, this 1st day of June A .D . one thousand nine hundred and slxtv-slx. ROBERT J. BURKHARDT,

Secretary o f State ts 3 - 10-11-12 (S20.64V

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NOTICETake notice that application ha* been

made to the Mayor and Council o f the Borough o f Spring Lake Heights. N. J, tat a Plenary Retkil Consumption li­cense for premises situate at the south­west corner o f State Highway No. 71 and West Pitney Avenue, Spring Lake Heights, New Jersey, by Eggimann’ s Tavern, Inc., a New Jersey Corpor­ation.

OFFICERS: President. Frederick P. Ferrett Jr.. 3031 Highway No- 71. Spring Lake Heights. N. J . ; V ice Presi­dent, Ronald F. Ferrett, 2702 Hayes Avenue. Belmar. N. J . ; Secretary. Amy Ferrett. 2031 Highway No. 71. Spring Lake Heights, N, J : Treasurer. Nor­man J. Ferrett, 2249 Philadelphia Ave­nue, Manaaquan. N. J.

STOCKHOLDERS: Frederick P. Fer­rett, Jr., 2031 Highway No. 71, Spring Lake Heights. N. J .; Ronald F . Fer­rett, 2709 Hayes Avenue, Belmar. N. J . ; Amy Ferrett, 2031 Highway No, 71, Spring Lake Heights. N. 1 , Nonnan J. Ferrett. 2249 Philadelphia Avenue, Manasquan, N. J.

Objections, If any. should b e made Immediately in writing to Ethel L. G if­ford, Clerk o f the Borough o f Spring Lake Heights. New Jersey.

EGGIM ANNS TAVERN , INC By Frederick P. Ferrett. Jr. President.

ts 2 - U 4 2 ($11.84)

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Tott» Eight THE COAST ADVERTISER, BELMAR, NEW JERSEY Thursday, June 28,1966LEGAL N O W *OKDINANCK NO.

AM ORDINANCE OF THE BOR OUGH O f SOUTH BELMAK TO AMEND ORDINANCE NO. W, “ BN ORDINANCE ESTABLISH­ING A WATER DETARTMENT IN THE BO BOUGH OF SOUTH BEL­MAR. AND PROVIDING RULES AND REGULATIONS FOR THE DISTRIBUTION AND SALE OF WATER, AND FIXING THE SCHEDULE OF RATES TO BE CHARGED THEREFOR. AND IM­POSING PENALTIES FOR THE NON-PAYMENT THEREOF OR VIOLATION OF THE RULES H E R E I N ESTABLISHED ', AS AMENDED BV ORDINANCE NO. 13S.

NOTICENotice is hereby given that the fore­

going ordinance was Introduced and passes on the first reading on June 7, 1906, and was finally adopted by the M ayor and Council o f the Borough of

South Belmar on June 21, 1906.j o h n f . McDo n o u g h Borough Clerk

ts 1 - 12 ($4.80)

NOTICE ORDINANCE NO.

AN ORDINANCE OF THE BOR­OUGH OF SOUTH BELMAR AMENDING ORDINANCE NO. 134 PERTAINING TO THE REG- LATION O F THE CONNECTION OF HOUSES, STORES, OR OTH­E R BUILDINGS TO THE SEWER SYSTEM OF THE BOROUGH OF SOUTH BELMAR.

NOTICENotice Is hereby given that the fore­

going ordinance was introduced and passes on the first reading on June 7, 1986. and was finally adopted by the M ayor and Council o f the Borough of South Belmar on June 21, 1966.

JOHN F. McQDNOUGH Borough Clerk

ta 1 - 12

Plan Rummage SaleMANASQUAN - The Mena-

squan Junior Woman’s Club will hold a rummage sale on June 24 from 6:30 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. at tihe clubhouse, 62 No. Main St., Manasquan.

LIST GRADUATES IN BELMAR AREA

BELMAR — Among the grad­uates from the Temple Univer­sity. Philadelphia, were Michael K. Silverstein, 608 12th Avenue, Belmar; Audrey S. Gottlieb, Al­lenwood, Wall Township, and Leonard! A. Bader, 219 Fihth Avenue, Bradley Beach.

They were among the 2,300 graduates at the ceremony held

j at the Philadelphia Convention Hall. Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey was the principal speaker.

Syracuse University announced this week that Roberta Morris, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Samuel Morris, 504 14th Avenue, Bel­mar, has i>een chosen as one of 34 students to be Liberal Arts

1 Honor Students for the junior ! year. Miss Morris is majoring

($3.52)' in English.

SammartinoSet For Ring Test

ASBURY PARK — Bruno Sam- martino, who remains the world's heavyweight wrestling champion after beating the best in Aus­tralia, has been signed to meet Prince laukea, 385 pound Ha- waaian contender at the Asbury Park Convention Hqll, Friday,

\ Brune fill get

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SWORN IN - Clifford V. Struble, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Clif­ford Struble, 1401 Madison Avenue, Wall Township, is sworn in the Army at Fort Monmouth by Major David N. Benjamin, Sr. Wit­nessing the ceremony is Col. Warren R. King, right, chief ol staff, headquarters, electronic command. Major Benjamin is married to the former Joan Twelves, of Ocean Grove, and is a cousin of Mr. Struble.

L L U rtL N O T IC E

ORDINANCE NO. 14 - 19M AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND ORDINANCE NO. 5. 10#6. E N ­TITLED "A N ORDINANCE TO KKOI’ LATE THE GRADING OF LAND, THE REMOVAL OF SOIL FOR SALE OR FOR OTHER USE THAN ON THE PREMISES IN THE TOWNSHIP OF W ALL, MON­MOUTH COUNTY, NEW JERSEY AND PROVIDING PENALTIES FOR THE VIOLATION TH ERE­OF.”BE IT ORDAINED BY THE TOWN­

SHIP COMMITTEE O F THE TOWN­SHIP OF WALL, COUNTY OF MON­MOUTH, STATE OF NEW JERSEY, AS FOLLOWS:

Section 1. The above entitled ordi­nance is hereby amended and supple­mented as follows, in that Paragraph L of Section 9 is amended and sup­plemented and the last sentence thereof shall read as follows:

There shall be no operations any kind or character in any zone on Sundays or legal holidays. There shall be no operations of any kind or char- acter on Saturdays except as to prem­

ises located In the Business or Indus­trial Zone as defined in the Zoning Ordinance o f the 'Township o f Wall.

Section 2. This ordinance shall take effect when passed and published ac­cording to law.

NOTICENotice is hereby given that the fore­

going Ordinance was introduced and passed on first reading by the Township Committee of the Township o f Wall, N. J., on June 22. 3966, and will be lurther considered for /Inal passage and adaption at a meeting o f the Tow n­ship Committee of the Township of Wall* at the Municipal Building, New Bedford, on July 13, 1966, at 8:00 P.M. Prevailing Time, at which time and place all persons Interested therein

' e given an opportunity to be heard.

IRMA K. STANLEY, •Township Clerk,

ts 1 - 12 (18.64)

AN ORDINANCE TO AUTHORIZE THE PURCHASE OF TWO DUMP TRUCKS BV THE BOROUGH OF AVON-BY-THE-SEA, TO M A K E AN APPROPRIATION OF ELEVEN THOUSAND DO L IA R S ($11,000) THEREFOR, TO M AKE A DOWN PAYMENT, TO AUTHORIZE THE ISSUANCE OF BONDS TO FINANCE SUCH APPROPRIATION, AND TO PROVIDE FOR THE ISSUANCE OF NOTES IN ANTICIPATION OF THE ISSUANCE OF SUCH BONDS.BE IT ORDAINED by the Board of

Commissioners of the Boroiigh o f Avon- by-the-Sea, as follows:

Section 1. It Is hereby determined that the purchase o f tw o (lump trucks Is necessary to the adequate service of the Borough, and the sum o f $11,00b is hereby appropriated to the payment o f such purchase: such appropriation shall be met from the proceeds o f .the bonds authorized, und the down pay­ment appropriated by this ordinance.

Scction 2. It is hereby determined and stated that ( l i the making of such purchase (hereinafter described as "pur­pose" ) is not’ a current expense o f the said Borough, and (2) that It is neces­sary to issue obligations pursuant to the Local Bond Law to finance such purpose, and (3) the estimated m axi­mum amount o f money necessary to be raised from all sources to finance such purpose is $11,000, and (4> $600 of such sum le to be provided by the down paynjent hereinafter appropriated, and (5) the estimated maximufli amount of bonds or notes necessary to be issued for such purpose is $10,400, and (6) no part of the cost o f such purpose has been or will be specially assessed lij>6n property specially benefitted, and (7) the cost of such purpose, as herein­before stated, includes the aggregate sum o f $100 which Is estimated to bd necessary for all expenses and costs, including legal interest to the extent permitted by Section 40A :2-20 o f the Local Bond Law.

Section 8; It Is hereby determined id stated that moneys exceeding $600,

appropriated for down payments on capital Improvements or for the capital improvement fund in budgets hereto­fore adopted for said Borough are now available to finance said purpose. The sum of $600 Is hereby appropriated to the payment o f the cost o f said pur­pose.

Station 4, To finance said purpose, bonds o f laid Borough to an aggregate amount not exceeding $10,400 are here­by authorized to be WtSued pursuant to the Local Bond Law , bearing In­terest at a rate not to exceed six per cent (6 % ) per annum. All matters with reipect to said bonds not deter­mined by this ordinance shall be de­termined by resolutions to be adopted hereafter.

Section 5- To finance said purpose, bond anticipation notes of said Bor­ough not to exceed $10,400 are hereby authorized to be Issued pursuant to the Local Bond Law In anticipation of the Issuance o f said bonds, bearing Interest at a rate not to exceed six per cent (6% ) per annum, renewable from time to time within the limitations o f said law. All matters with respect to said notes not determined by this ordinance shall be determined by resolu­tions adopted hereafter. In the event that bonds are Issued pursuant to this ordinance, the aggregate amount of notes hereby authorized to be issued shall be reduced by an amount equal to the principal amount of the bonds so Issued. I f the aggregate amount of the outstanding notes and bonds issued pursuant to this ordinance shall at any time exceed the sum first mentioned in this section, the moneys raised by the issuance of said bonds shall, to not less than the amount of such excws, be applied to the pay­ment of such notes then outstanding.

Section 6. It is hereby determined and declared that the period useful­ness ot said purpose, according to Its reasonable life, is a period of five years from the date o f said bonds.

Section 7. It Is hereby determined anti stated that the Supplemental Debt Statement required by Local Bond Law has been duly made and filed In the o ffice of the Borough Clerk o f the Borough, and that such statement so filed shows that the gross debt of the Borough, as defined In Section 40A:2-43 o f said Local Bond Law. is increased by this ordinance by $10,400, and that the Issuance o f the bonds and notes authorized by this ordinance will be within all debt limitations prescribed by la id Local Bond Law-

LEGAL NOTICE"T o R D I N A N C E NO. 1* - ISM

M^AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND AN ORDINANCE KNOWN AS "TH E L A N D SUBDIVISION O R D I ­NANCE OF THE TOWNSHIP OF W ALL” .

NOTICENotice is hereby given that the fore­

going ordinance was Introduced and passed on first reading on the 8th day o f June. 1966, and was finally adopted by the Township Committee o f the Township o f Wall, N. J., on 22nd day o f June. 1966.

IRM A K. STANLEY, Township Clerk.

1 - M_______________ (g.88)THE COAST ADVERTISER ~

701 - 7th Avenne Belmar - 6S1-60M

July 1st., by promcM J. Hines for his No. of the summer schef

laukea has been chasinj for another chance and it at the Shore Arena 1st. There is a feud going be­tween the two since tbeV last bout when the Hawaaian Strong man used all the foul tricKfe in the book. It’s one fall to a finish.

• A special bout has been bilL that matches Baron Mikel Sci luna against the adonis Argentina Appolo. A furious fast bout is expected. Both are challenging Sammartino. ,

U.S. Tag Team title is on the line. The champions Johhny Val entine and Antonio Pugliese, world’s tag team champions are opposed by Waldo Von Erich and Smasher Sloane — it’s 2 out of 3 falls to win the contest.

Two time-limit bouts start the July 1st wrestling show. Angelo Savoldi meets Miguel Perez and

Etcheson clashes with Arnold Skoaland in the openers.

Tickets at 314 Asbury Avenue, Asbury Park — Phone — 774-0815. •file July 1st wrestling bouts at the Asbury Park Convention Hall will start promptly at 9:00 p.m.

THE BAPTIST TABERNACLEPastor Laurence E. Smith

F ST. at 20th AVE. SOUTH BELMAR

9:45 a.m.Director o f Air Campaigners International will speak

J1:00 a.m. - Morning Service - Rev. James Duffecy DON'T MISS THIS SPECIAL OPPORTUNITY!

- Sunday School - Rev. James Duffecy, o f / ~

5:45 p.m. - Youth Croups Grades 6-8, 9-12 7:30 p.m.

7.00 p.m. • Evening Service "Christian The Ward as Found in The Scriptures”

WednesdayPrayer & Bible •

Study __ Friday

7:00-9:00 p.m. - Boys’ Brigade Ages 7-19 years

Nursery at all Regular Services!

ROMANS 8:1 - "THERE IS THEREFORE NOW NO CON­DEMNATION TO THEM WHICH ARE IN CHRIST JESUS, WHO WALK NOT AFTER THE FLESH, BUT AFTER THE SPIRIT." .

Visitors Welcome . Nursery at al! regular services

FIFTH SEASON - They’re off and swimming at Silton Swim School. Robert Ballou, owner and director announces that Instruction began Monday, June 20 and will continue through Labor Day. Classes are still open but expected to close for the month of July shortly. I! you are unaware that the finest program for young people was virtually in your backyard and you have already enrolled in Camp Nitl Wacha Toma Oona Weesa Wah, don’t be too disappointed. Your children won’t learn to swim but they will be excellent moccasin sewers.

LEGAL NOTICE

WEEKEND SPECIAL — $1.00

Flowers by Wireto easy, to thoughtful, to beautifully received.

GIG MORRIS — Flower ShopGEORGE A. MORRIS Telephone: 81-1909

710 - 9th Avenue Belmar, N. J.

ORDINANCE NO. 13 - 18A6 AN ORDINANCE PROHIBITING TH E PARKING OF VEHICLES ON CERTAIN STREETS AND PROVIDING PENALTIES FOR TH E VIOLATION THEREOF.B E IT ORDAINED BY TH E TOWN­

SH IP COMMITTEE OF TH E TOWN­SH IP OF W ALL, IN THE COUNTY OF MONMOUTH, STATE O F NEW JERSEY, A S FOLLOWS:

Section 1. N o person (hall park a vehicle between the hours o f 8 :00 P.M. and 4:00 A.M . upon any o f the streets or parts o f streets as described herein:

(a ) Eighth Avenue from Bergen Place to Homestead Road — on west side only.

(b ) Homestead Road — on both sides.

(c) Quackenbush Boulevard — on both sides.

(d ) Bergen Place — on both sides.<«) Terrace Place — from Bereen

Place to Homestead Road — on both sides.

Section 2. Unless another penalty Is expressly provided by statute, every person convicted o f a violation o f a

1 provision o f this ordinance o r supple­ment thereto, shall be liable to a penalty o f not more than F ifty Dollars ($50.00) or Imprisonment fo r a term not^ exceeding fifteen (15) days or

Section 3. This ordinance shall take e ffect when passed and published cording to law.

NOTICENotice, is hereby given that the fore­

going Ordinance was introduced and passed on first reading by the Township Committee o f the Township o f Wall, N. j . , on June 22, 1986, and will be further considered for final passage and adoption at a meeting o f the Town­ship Committee o f the Township o f W all at the Municipal Building, New Bedford, on July 13, 1966, a t 8:00 P.M . Prevailing Time, at which time and place all persons Interested therein shall be given an opportunity to be heard.

IRMA K. STANLEY, Township Clerk,

ts 1 - 12 (10.12)

forbeautiful

trees

LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICEKI^IMAHV III B v s o r w s Ot A ITOT HEPORT TOE PUBLICATION

Attention Is directed to the tact that a summary or aynopth o l the audit report together with the recommendation*, is the minimum required to be pub-

ll,h1 u S ” o r V n o p V „ , T 9 i l ' 7iu d it Report o f th . Townahip o f W all . .

Required by N SCOM1-ARAT,VE BALANCE SHEET

December 31 December 31Year 1965 Y e w 1964

SI 536.814.9C2 $1,774,313.38Cash and Investments - - - - - - .........- .............. * ' "

T^ “ ityA c T .™ e ? V e ! r b , e ‘ . ........ i _______H l j U t M m 506 72

......................- m « 0 . »Accounts Receivable ........................................ . 93,848.45 33,880.7Fixed Capital Authorized and _

Uncompleted ■ U tility ................................................... 1 787151 67Fixed Capital - Utility ................................................... 2,493.339.83 1,787,131.0/Deferred Charges to Future noo 00

Taxation - General C apital---------------------------------- 57,000,00 61.000,00Deferred Charges to Revenue of o o o n n f.

Succeeding Years ............... J— - .................*------------ 2,28000 _________________ _

Total Asaets .........................................................- S5-558.5H.Zi 4.9M .MS.30

IJablUtle*, Reserve* and Snrplu*Bonds and Notes Payable ....................... ...............Improvement Authorizations ---------------- -------------Other Liabilities and Special F u n ds------ -------------Amortization of Debt for Fixed

Capital Acquired or A uthorized ---------- 1-----------Reserve for Certain Assets Receivable *.............

. $1,331,000.00 308.251.35

. 1,072,191.53

1,838.645.16514,335.67496,090.51

$1,395,000.00395,003.60849,712.03

1.366,727.46438,204.35549,880.86

Total Liabilities, Reservesand Surplus - .................................. .................... $5,558,514.22

COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF OPERATIONS AND CHANGE IN SURPLUS — CURRENT FUND

Year 1W5

Section 8. This ordinance shall take effect twenty days after the first pub­lication thereof after final passage.

BORbUGH OF AVON-BY-THE-SEA

Ayes: HARRY B.. CROOK. .JR. WILLIAM A. HERBERT JOHN T . LIVINGSTON

PUBLIC NOTICE Please take notice that the foregoing

Ordinance was passed on first reading by the Board of Commissioners of the Borough of Avon-By-the-Sea on Thurs­day, June 16, 1906, and wlH be taken up for further consideration and final passage at a meeting to be held on June 28, 1968, at 8:00 p.m. at the Firebouse Meeting Room, Mato Street, Avon-by-the-Sea, at which time in­terested persons will

ALBJW T R . DORN,Clerk.

(*22 72)

Revenue (Cash Basis)Surplus Balance January 1 ---------------- -Miscellaneous — From Other than

Local Property Tax Levies ...................Collection o f Delinquent taxes

and Tax Title Liens ...............................Collection of Current Tax L e v y ...............Interfund Loans Returned -------------------

. $ 375,550.92

164.639.15 2,406,122.36

9,200 00

163,280.942,291,875.64

Total Funds - .............................................. $3,336,380.56 $3,179,25121

Expenditures (Accrual Basis)Budget Expenditures:

Municipal Purposes ................... - ...................................Special District Taxes ................. ..................................County Taxes .................................................................... «Local School T a x e s -----------------------------— .------ -— - l ,6 u /,L » .BInterfund Loans M ade ....... ................— — — ------- nOther E xpenditures..........- ....................— ------------ U

Total Expenditures .........

Surplus Balance December 31

897,865.0047,825.00

414,641.223,524.239.10

9,000.00129.97

________$2,969,634.71 $2,803,700.29

___________ $ 366,754.85 $ 375,550.92

ROSS ROOT FEEDER

u H m tm ... J P 9 8as It aerates! . J Q

Trees and shrubs flouris'h with lush foliage, flowers bloom with dazzling color and size. The Ross Root Ftadar attaches to your gar­den hose, serves food and minerals In tolut/on straight to the roots. 12 Ross Plant Food cartridges Included.

Taylor’sHardware

I0th Ave. & F St.BELMAR

Phone: 68I-05II

COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF OPERATIONS AND CHANGE IN SURPLUS WATER-NEWER UTILITY FUND

Year 19fl5 Year 1964Revenue (Cash)

Operating Surplus Balance January 1Collection o f Utility Rents -------------- — ------Miscellaneous — From other than

Utility Rents ............................................ —------

. . . . $ 141.8118,577.73

66,804.83 68,977.43

Total F u n d s ....... ................ ............—

Expenditures (Accrual Basis)Budget Expenditures:

Capital Improvements ....... .............. ............Debt Service —-------------------------------- --- -----Deferred Charges and Statutory

Expenditures .................................... ............

Total Expenditures ............. ....Less: Expenditures to be Raised by

Future Revenue ---------------——

____ $ 347,262.93 $ 299.6

93.975.0039.800.00 8-1,278.34

2,700.00

72.775.0033.500.00 50,278.26

1,300.00

________ $ 220,753.34 $ 157,753.26

. . . . ____ 2,280.00

Total Adjusted Expenditure* . ________ | 218,473.84 $ 157,758.38

Operating Surplus Balance December 8 1 ------------$ 128.789.50 $ 141,880.37

RECOMMENDATIONSThat the funds collected by the Building Inspector and the Plumbing ln- ......................................* to the Township Treasurer within forty-spec tor be deposited or turned over to th*

eight hours.That the salary ordinance he reviewed for any necesaaiy additions or change*- The above summary or synopsis was prepared from tbe report «Y»udlt of

the Township of Wall, County <rf Monmouth, for the calendar year 1MB. Thta report of audit, submitted by Atmour S. Hulaart and Company,Municipal Accountant, Is on file at the Townahip Clerk's office sln*p*ct<*t by a

U 1 - 12 \

i and may b*

IRMA K STANLEY Townahip Clark

THIS WEEK:

SATURDAY 8 P.M.

"MUSTANGER8 NIGHT1

30 U P FEATURE 25 U P NOVICES

Nine Thirlling EventsFREE PARKING

General AdmissionM ulti ------------------- *8 00Children (under 13) * .90

WALLSTAMUMROUTE 14 - BELMAR. N. J.

[fell/ More Ik TAX'

Saoe ike Soled, */«*/

1967 RCAand

ZENITHNow in stock

No Down Payment Low Easy Terms

A n d e rs o n T V C o ., In c .424 Main Street Avon, N. J.

Telephone: 774-8977

Allstate Homeowners Package Policyi In 1 Protection at SoMantial Savings

Dwelling • Contents • Theft • Liability“ You’re in Good Hands with Allstate"

ALLSTATE INSURANCE CO.776-8200 District Sales Office 774-3050

N EPTUNE C ITY SHOPPING CENTER HIGHWAY 35 NEPTUNE CITY, N. J.

D A N N Y L A M E G A and hisJumping Jacks

Appearing every Friday & Saturday N ite and Sunday at 4 P.M.

DJAIS-- 18th & Ocean Ave. - BELM AR Call — 681-9787

BUY NOW AND SAVE THE TAX!

m a /J P L jQQMfQBT

kelvinatorROOM AIR CONDITIONER

• NEW MAGNETIC FRONT FOR EASY FILTER REMOVAL

• WASHABLE FOAM FILTER• EXTRA QUIET OPERATION

A i Low As

. o oWhileTheyLast

Easy Terms

PAR*8 9

• No Money Down

PLUMBING SUPPLIES

Hwy. 35, W a ll Township P™ ” ® lake heights)Next to Well Towmhlp Polloe Department

S31-2550 W-4400

Page Ten THE COAST ADVERTISER, RELMAR, NEW JERSEY Thursday, June 23, 1966

■ S E L L - R E N T • S W A P • M IR E • B U Y • S E L L - R E N T - S W A P • H IR E • B U Y • S E L L - R E N T • S W A P • H IR E ■

GUSSIHED DOS GET RESUDS■ H IR E • B U Y • S E L L - R E N T • S W A P • H IR E • B U Y • S E L L - R E N T - S W A P - H IR E • B U Y • S E L L - R E N T -

HELP WANTED

lakaw tac with tto poller 1 ttw» I Opportunity Motion of fee U.S. OlrU Bight* Act ftO M seekers, both male

HELP WANTED - MALE

JOB PRESSMAN - Experienced. Steady employment.

Call 681-6000 or write to Box 17, Belmar.

HELP WANTED - FEMALE

( CLEANING LADY1 or 2 days a week. $1.50 per hour. Sea Girt area. Call 449-5064 week­ends or weekdays after 6:30.

(un)

ROOMS FOR RENT

p RentYear roond, central location, in­quire 606 F St., Belmar. (un)

MERCHANDISE FOR SALE

BELMAR TRADING POST MNBtt P St., Belmar, N. J.

China, Dolls, Out Glass, U. S. Coins, Guns, Music Boxes, Me* chanical Banks, Silver, Brass, Copper, Gold. V -

Anything That's O wX (But Women)

All U. S. Coins Phene: 681-3207 (un)

Lose weight safely with DexiAJDiet tablet. Only 96c at your drugstore. (10-1142-13)

y room for rent to senior citi- . Yearly, reasonable, near bus I stores. Call 661-1936. (12)

WHY NOT GO CAMPING THIS SUMMER?

-FLATT-TEL Camping Trailers.. Hardtop, sleep up to 8, raise in minutes, rent or buy. Circle Plaza, Manasquan. 223-0692.

(12-13)

Gas Range — 36” , used, in good condition, reasonable. 681-01114.

(12)

MERCHANDISE FOR SALE

PENCES — Expert Installation. Call any time. Belmar 681-5677. Safety Fence Division Hussey Sales Co. (un)

SINGER SEWING MACHINEUsed, electric, $20, good condition. Call anytime 899-3671. (un)

LOSE WEIGHT safely with DexA-Diet Tablets. Only 98c at Spring Lake Heights Pharmacy

Spring Lake.(11-12-13-14)

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

SOFA FOR SALE .Cali 681-2180 <12)1

RUMMAGE SALELadies Auxiliary of t ^ 'Belmar lAmerican Legion Posy 151 at the 13th Ave. Pavilion. 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Thurs., June 23 and Fri., June 24. (12)

WANT TO MAKE MONEY?

Sell those items you no longer need through an inexpensive Coast Advertiser Classifed. Just

HANDYMAN SPECIAL

Excellently located In Neptune Tow n­ship, this Ranch home Is a real buy for persons handy with a paint brush.

Living room, dining room, kitchen, 3 bedrooms, bath and full partly finished basement with FIREPLACE. Garage. O il fired baseboard hot water heat.

Bank owner will sell for assessed valu­ation o f $15,000. Better not wait!

Call us NOW!

774-7500garrabrAntREALTORS - Member SMLS

T R A D E FLAN 714 Summerfield Ave., Aabury Park

SERVICES

HARRY PFLUG 607 - 12th Ave., Belmar

Laws mower* repaired and sharp­ened. Hand sawa, circular saws, hedge (heart, scissors, chisels,

ss, kitchen sharpened.

Phone 681-2149

planes, planer knives' and ice

PAINTING * DECORATING Spray, Brush and Rolled

Work done by skilled men. All work guaranteed. E s t i m a t e s cheerfully given.

JOHN J. BYRNE, JR.Call 681-3959 - 1401 D St., Belmar.

(un)

WAREHOUSE SPACE is available in Belmar. Street level entrance and convenient lo­cation. Call 681-6000 for details. Store your goods until your new Urban Renewal store is ready!

(un)THE COAST ADVERTISER

701 - 7th Avenue Belmar - 681-6000

Highway Lists Sale of Buildings

TRENTON - The State High­way Department today gave no­tice of the scheduled jwblic auc­tion of nine buldings in Wall Township on land purchased by the highway department for con struction of the proposed Route 35 Freeway.

The auction sale will be held at the State Highway Mainte­nance Yard, Route 70 and the N.J. Turnpike in Cherry Hill on June 29 at 10:30 a.m.

All buildings will be sold as individual units.

Buildings in Wall Township are. A building on the south side of Route 38, 400 feet west of Glendola Road; a building on the East side of Glendola Road, 135 feet south o f Monmouth Boul­evard; a building on the South side of Route 38, 200 feet west of Glendola Road; a building at 2305 Monmouth Boulevard; at 3200 Belmar Boulevard; a build­ing on the north side of Brighton Avenue, between Frantis Drive and Shark. River; a building at 3210 Steins Road; a building 2318 Romano Boulevard, and building at 2202 Brighton Ave-

Court St. Margaret, CJ)X Installs Mrs. John Marzulla as Grand Regent

SPRING LAKE - Mrs. John (Marzulla, here, was installed as Grand Regent of Court St. Mar­garet, Catholic Daughters of America, meeting in St. Margar­et’s Hall

Mrs. John Slowey, District Dep­uty, assisted by Mrs. John Wesle^, Monitor, conducted the installa­tion.

Mrs. Marzulla, a member of the Court since 1950, has been active in local activities. She was chair­man of the 35th Anniversary ban­quet last year, and is a member of both the St. Catherine’sSchool and St. Rose High School PTA groups. •

installed as Vice Grand Regent was Mrs. John Niciewski, Spring Lake Heights. Mrs. Anthony Cy- bulski was installed as Prophet- ess;Mrs. Arthur G. Marr. Finan­cial Secretary; Mrs. Cornelius Kelly, Historian; Mrs. Richard Smitfo, Treasurer; Mrs. Robert Howard, Monitor; Mrs. Paul Capobianco, Sentinel; Mrs. Wil­liam Baldwin, Lecttfter; Mns. H Paul Olsen, organist, and Mrs. Richard Egan. Mrs. Vincent Galizio, and Mrs. Kathryn Dic- kel. Trustees.

Prizes w ere. awarded to Wil-

BELMARI

SUMMER VESPER SERVICESSERVICES EVERY SUNDAY EVENING

13th A V E N U E P A V IL IO N

j UL Y 3rd through SEPTEM BER4th* a

from 7:30 to 8:30 o'clock i

ALL W E L C O M EThe Choirs of the Churches Listed Below w ill Participate in Tliese Sunday Evening Programs

C O M M U N IT Y H Y M N SING EACH EVENINGCALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH — 13th & E Street Rev. Theodore DavisFIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH - 9th & E Street Rev. Blanchard Romaine Jr.FIRST METHODIST CHURCH — 7th & D Street Rev. Stacy MyersFIRST BAPTIST CHURCH — 9th & D Street Rev. Jack ThomasMT. OLIVE BAPTIST CHURCH — 17th & F Street x Rev. Calvin MarshallBAPTIST TABERNACLE — j South Belmar Rev; Laurence Smith

INSPIRING EVANGELISTIC MESSAGESThe Churches Above Thank the Following Businessmen fo r Sponsoring this Advertisement

EVELYN’S SEA FOODGIGER FORD709 - 10th Avenue 681-1*00

BELMAR SASH DOOR & GLASS CO.17th Avenue Peter Maclearie. Prop. 681-2978

PERCEVAL AUTO BODY SHOP610 - 10th Avenue 6*1-0033

ANDERSON TELEVISION424 Mein Street, Avon 774-8977

YORE DRUG STORE90S F Street 6*1-098*

SURF INSURANCE AGENCY1601 Highway No. 71 6*1-2805

THE BIRDSALL CORPORATIONl7 0 *F S trM t 6*1-1165

507 F Street 6*1-0234

THE COAST ADVERTISER701 7th Avenue 681-6000

CONNELLY-BERGEN, INC.712 * 9th Avenue 681-1398

STERNER COAL & LUMBER CO.12th t Railroad * 6(1-1900

BELMAR MOTORS, INC.>00 F Street 6*1-2727

BELMAR-WALL NATIONAL BANK -Belmar, N. J.

* BELMAR FASHION CORNER1001 F Street 611-3000

J. HENRY DANGLER304 ■ 8th Avenue 681-3900

TAYLOR S HARDWARE10th Avenue & F Street 681-0511

SEABOARD SERVICEFUEL OILS

BELMAR SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSN.712 • 10th Avenue 68I-2SOO

FARREN FUEL COMPANY. INC.809 F Street 6*1-2300

GIG MORRIS — FLOWER SHOP710 - 9tti Anna* 6*1-1909

HELDER AND WARNER1717 f Street 6*1-2031

liam Wingard Jr., a student at St. Catharine’s School, (for his winning entry in the State Poetry Contest. Winners in the Voca­tion Poster contest, receiving awards, included Kathy Vorbach, Mary Joan Baker, Paula Palt­er, Catherine Hall, James Mc- Cue and Roberta Walker, all students at St. Catbarine’ct. Awards were also made to a stu­dent of the graduating classes of St. Caiiharine’s and St. Rose High School.

Tbe Court will be represented by Mrs. Marzulla, Mrs. Judge, State Education Chairman, and Mrs. Marr, District Deputy, at a testimonial dimer for Mrs. Wal­ter F. Bock. Retiring State Re­gent, at Cherry Hill, on June

I.'Donations • were made to the

Diocesan Seminary Collection, to Saint Catharine’® to the Madonna Plan, destitute mothers and babies in several underdeveloped areas of tiie world.

The Most Reverend James J. Hogan. Pastor of St. Catharine’s- St. Margaret’s Pariah, and Bish­op-Designate of the Diooese of Ai- toona-Johnstown, members for their during his term and commended the general pro­gram of the Cathode Daughters of America.

Gifts were presented to Mrs. Sloway and Mrs. Wesley and to

ir cooperation as Chaplain,

* general pro-

retiring officers, including a s pin to Mr*. Gal.Grand Regent’

iio, Retiring Refreshments wet* served by

Mrs. Joseph E. Robertson, Mrs. William Ryan and Mrs.F. ‘Byrne.

There will he no meetings dur­ing July and Augregular meeting is ________ _Monday, Sept. 12th. Officers m i committee chairmen wSI meet Monday evening. June » th , at

| | | of Mrs. Nidewski, Mt A v e n u e . Spring

Heights, to plan Oie pi for the coming year.

Belmar Canteen Opens Saturday

BELMAR - New Jersey's M ling Teen-Age Canteen will opal its doors on Saturday, June a for its ninth sucoetsi

The Canteen, held at the Ftft| Avenue Pavilion on the Boardwalk, will open at 7:4 p.m. and dancing will begin a 8:00 p.m. and continue to 11:1

livedancing is e bands. C

p.m.iauoun t

Opening night* _ will be to the marie I

‘Tiie King and His Court” M girls and a boy, received wm well at last season’s end.

Tiie Canteen it ran by * Youth Activities C om a*** the Belmar Elks Lodge with th assistance of Us Ladies’ Aasfl ary. The Youth mittee is undo* the Edward C. Sammons, Sprii Lake Heights, chairman. Hen ing the Auxiliary is Mrs. Rtf Palmer, Spring Labe. Hie El a! ted Ruler of the Lodge is M seph R. Miele of

Assisting tbe Lodge with tfe use of its Faculties is the f ough of Belmar through Commissioners. Alao coopera in this community ptx>ject the Belmar Police Departmea

Open to all teen-agers of tk area, membership is obtained b payment af $1.00 Fee the first night and 35 admission each night thereafte The age limit of the 14 to 19 years of age.

As the doors close e night at 11 o'clock Police Department ents to please be prompt in picft ing up their children after th dance, thereby relieving th congestion of many childr* awaiting (heir rides.

Four Township Play Sites Ready

WALL TOWNSHIP - The foil playgrounds will open Mi for an eight-week summer gram, Harry Madsen, directs announced.

The areas are Wall Hi School. Wall Central School. , lenwood School and Wert Beta School They wiU open weak * from 8:30 a.m. te 11:98 pi for games, tournaments, a and crafts and various shows.

Supervisors at the playgnmm will he John Weaver, Bill O n ham, Bob Janick and Hath Dm char, all teachers School during the Teenager assi nett* Wright. Lorraine Del! O a i Betty llwmpeoa. Jean M x fc Mary Ann Chapman. Urry W l liams. Don KiUoch, la te r Pal mer, Wayne Palmer aad Chart* Osinski.

Arts and Crafts wiU be tun died oa a rotating basis by Mm Mary Farrell.

Alao in Wallalow pitch league aari lema softball and volley MU lea*M

iLp MflftaMtiiaii Shnnftinirbehind the Grand ifa ji

Ihe ingrain fa free

Thursday, June 23, 196S THE 00AST ADVERTISER, BELMAR, NEW JERSEY Page Nine

CbwttoCHRIST CHURCH UNIT! M A « h aad Emory 8k,

Astary Park

Sunday Morning Service 10 a.m. Sermon topic: Report from

Unity School.Church , is air conditioned John Manola, Minister Charles Hill, Minister of Music

Taylor Memorial Baptist Church(Independent Baptist)

Sylvania Ave. at Fifth Avon-by-the-Sea

Sunday9:45 a.m. - Bible School for ali

ages. The Rev. Bruce Harrison, one of the leaders in founding the First Baptist Church of Wall Township, and presently Guidance Counselor for Wall High School, will use Gospel Magic during his visit to our Bible School today. 31;t)0 a.m. - Morning Worship. Message from the Scripture by Pastor Crider.7:00 p.m. - Evening Worship.

This service begins with a joyful hymn sing. Come and request your favorite. Pastor Crider will give a message from the Bible.

Wednesday 6:00 rfm. - Youth Choir

\ Rehearsal 8:00p.m. • Meeting for Prayer

and Praise. Join us for a blessed time of prayer, praise, and a les-

"'Strn from God's Word.9:00 pjit. - Senior Choir

Rehearsal EVERYONE WELCOME. WE

WORSHIP THE LIVING GOD. PRAISE HIM!!

TOST PRESBYTERIAN Mb Ave. and E St.

B. D. Romaine. Jr.

CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS,

MORMON 14 Reynolds Drive

Eatontown Sunday

5:00 Sac Meeting Service Speakers are: Delroy Ashby &

wife Evelyn of Keyport, N. J.Youth speakers are Sharon Ol­

sen, 17, of Hazlet, N. J.Conducting will be Lt. Bruce

Savage of Ft. Monmoutlh. 2nd Counselor to the Bishop.

All members and non-members alike from the area Are welcome.

Weekly Schedule # Tuesday

7:30 p.m. - Women’s Relief So­ciety Study and fun group for women 18 and up married or single.

Wednesday_ 7:30 p.m. - Young Men’s and

The morning services worship Young Women’s Mutual Improve- will be held in the Church on Sun- ment Association for ages 11 1*"

MANASQUAN BIBLE CHURCH MarceBuf Ave. ft South St. Lewis H. Simpkins, Pastor

Sunday9:15 a.m. - Prayer time.9:30 a.m. - Bible School

10:45 a.m. - Morning Worship “ Performance that Matches Pro­fession” . We have a nursery for children.6:80 p.m. - TeenA-ge and Sub-

Teen Fellowships under the direc­tion of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Pul­len.7:30 p.m. - Evening Service -

"A New Road Again” . Tlie Band will play and also tlie Youth Choir will sing.

Wednesday7:45 p.m. - Prayer Meeting and

Bible Study.8:45 p.m. - Members Meeting for

the election of the officers of the church.

day at 9:30 and 11:00 a.m. Music will be provided by the Church Choirs under the direction of Mr. Frank MacHorek, organist and choir director. The pastor’s ser­mon topic will be entitled, “Con­quering Our Giants.”

iWe will entertain a group of Puerto Rican young people from the Presbyterian Church of Puer­to Rico, on Monday, June 27.

Hie graduation exercises of the Vacation Bible School will be held co Friday, July l, at 7:30 in the ChorA

FIRST METHODIST CHURCH OF BELMAR

i Ave. and D St.D. Myers, MUstor— Rev. Stacy D.

been assigned to the P in t Methodist Church fer an­other Conference year by Bishop Prinos A. Taylor, Jr.

This Sunday at the 11 o’clock

(youth group)Thursday

GLENDOLA BIBLE CHURCH 1615 Glendola Road

Rer. David E. Miller, PastorSunday

9:45 a.m. - Sunday School. James Hardy, Supt. Tlie Adult Class is studying the Gospel of John.11:00 a.m. - Sermon: “God's In­heritance in the Saints”6:00 p.m. - Truth For Youth.

James Reid, Sr., Advisor 7.00 p. m. - Evening Service.

The film, “O For a Thousand Tongues,” produced by Wycliffe Bible Translators, Inc., will be shown.

Tuesday7:30 p.m. - Choir Rehearsal di­

rected by Miss Barbara Fornoff. Mrs. Pamela Bennett, organist.

Wednesday7:30 p.m. - Mid-Week Service &

Miss Janice Eileen Farry Married In Ceremony at Drew University

M A D I S O N — Miss Janice ter in the summer the wedding Eileen Farry, daughter of Mr. trip will be to parts of Texas and and Mrs. Percy S. Farry, Jr., Mexico. They are now residingR.D. No. 2, Box 304, Belmar Boulevard, Farmingdale, was married to John Hotton Menke, son of Dr. and Mrs. George H. Menke, 225 Auburn Road, West Hartford, Conn. on Sunday, June 5, 1966. The double ring cere­mony was performed at eleven thirty o’clock in the morning by Dr. William A. Johnson on the Brothers Hall Lawn of Drew University, Madison, N.J. against a background of flowering shrubs and plants.

The bride was given in mar­riage by her parents. She wore a full length empire candlelight linen g o w n with A-line skirt trimmed with an embroidered tapestry design and carried «a cascade, bouquet of ivy.

William Menbe, West Hartford, Conn. was an usher for his broth­er.

For her daughter’s wadding, Mrs. Farry wore a berry pink lace and crepe dress and Jacket with matching accessories and a white and pink orchid corsage. The groom's mother chose an aqua dress with matching ac­cessories and a white and pink orchid corsage.

A reception was held at The Wedgwood 'Inn, Morristown. La­

in an apartment at HoytBowne Hall, Drew University, Madison.

The bride graduated from Wall High School, Wall Township, and has completed three years at Drew University, College of Lib­eral Arts, Madison, majoring in Sociology and will continue her studies this fall at The Univer­sity of Texas in Austin, for her Bachelor of Arts Degree. She has a secretarial - position in Madi­son.

Mr. Menke attended schools in Uruguay, South American and was graduated from William Hall High School, West Hartford, Conn. and in May graduated from Drew University, College of Liberal Arts, Madison, with a Bacehlor of Science Degree in Zoology and is a member of Beta, Beta, Beta Biological National Honor- arySociety. The groom will con­tinue his studies for his Masters Degree in Oceanography at Texas A & M Graduate School, College Station, Texas, in the fall. He is employed at the Post Office, Florham Piark. Both the bride, and bridegroom have been on the Dean’s List at Drew Univers­ity.

service his message will be on l Annual Members’ Meeting. Re-(fee religious significance of his recent trip to Europe with G. Edwin Parslow. He will tell of his experiences, such as, the riots in Amsterdam and tbeir moral implications, Westminster Abbey, St. Paul’s and Sacred Heart, tht Billy Graham meet ngs in London, conversations with pastors, priests and with Prime Minister Wilson of Eng­land.

At this same ervice chool and colleg graduate will be honored and given a small memento.

In the afternoon from 2 - 5 o'clock the Church will have “open house” for outside friends who contributed to the new Cliurch and to t be memorials for Mrs. Stacy D. Myers, de­ceased wife of the pastor, and L u ce Corporal Richard C. Stew art, USMC, who was killed in Viet Nam.

WALL MBTHOD1ST CHURCH OU MO Reed

Rev. Howard Lord, Pastor

THE METHODIST CHURCH QF WEST BELMAR

19* Ave., Wo* Belmar Rev. Richard L. SJdoeer, Paster

CHURCH OF ST. URIEL THE ARCHANGEL

EPISCOPAL Sea Girt

T V Third Sunday after Trinity: 8:00 a.m. - Holy Communion 9:30 a.m. - Sung Eucharist and

Sermon13:00 ajn. - Morning Prayer and

SermonTbe Rey. Canon Raymond H.

Miller will preach.

ports from the various organisa­tions of the church and election of officers.

Friday7:30 p.m. - Junior Young People

directed by Juan & Lois Vasconez. 8:00 p.m. - Pool party held at

the home of Miss Mary Jane Harslvm2n, 1000 Roseld Ave., Oak­hurst. All invited, ages 11-36.

(Bring swim suit.* *« Sunday

>10:15 a.m. - Sunday School - Eat­ontown Chapel.5:00 p.m. ■ Sacrament Service

Eatontown Chapel

BAPTIST TArtfc’RNACLE F St. South Belmar

Pastor Lawrence E. Smltb9:45 a.m. - Sunday School. Rev

James Duffecy, Director of Open Air Campaigners International will speak. Classes for all age?, including adults.11:00 a.m. - Morning Worship Service. Rev. James Duffecy, Open Air Campaigners 5:45 p.m. Youth GroupS

Grades &8, Mr. & Mrs. Heinz Hammer and Mr. & Mrs. William Thompson.

Grades 9-12, Mr. & Mrs. Burtis 'Nelson and Mr. & Mrs. James Megill.

7.00 p.m. - Evening Gospel Service. Message “Christian - the word, as foun din the Scirp- tures” . Mr. Melvin Brindley

Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Prayer L Bible Study

Friday7-9:00 p.m. - Christian Service Brigdae 7-10 yrs.

NURSERY'AT ALL REGULAR SERVICES! VISITORS WELCOME!

Mrs. John CTFink Installed in Avon

AVON — Mrs. John C. Fink Sr., was installed as Grand Re­gent of the Court St. Elizabeth, Catholic Daughters of America, at ceremonies held.at the Amer­ican Legion 'Home, Bradley Beach. Mrs. Dominick -Com messo, Belmar, District Deputy, officiated.

Officers installed included: Mrs. Carlton White, Vice Grand Regent; Mrs. John H. Wesley, Phophetess; Mrs. John F. Cus­ack, financial secretary; Mrs. George Shivetts, historian; Mrs. Palmer Ennis, treasurer; Mrs. Harry Weaver, Monitor; Mrs. William Kelly, sentinel; Mrs. Louis Nitti, lecturer; Mrs. Thom­as Heutele, organist; Mrs. Ar­thur Tarricone, Mrs. Joseph De Franco, and Mrs. Joseph Con­way, trustees.

Mrs. Fink presented gifts to Mrs. Commesso, Mrs. Sullivan and the outgoing officers. Mrs. Tarricone was elected chairman of trustees, Mrs. Andrew Mur­phy, secretary; Mrs. De Franco and Mrs. Conway, purchasing, Mrs. Joseph Bergen and Mrs. Neil Anderson, auditors.

Mrs. Fink appointed seventeen chairmen of the various depart­ments.

Mrs. George McGuirck report­ed 400 rolled bandages, 13 knit­ted bandages, 87 medical items and 4 bars of soap were sent to Catholic Medical Mission Board. Several cartons of used clothing wgre sent to a Catholic Mission in South Carolina and to S' Christopher's Inn, Graymoor. N.Y.

Mrs. Shivettes who represent od the Court at the re:ent Con­vention in Atlantic City raoort- ed that the Court received award and a certificte of merit for activities of the Education Department.

Mrs. John Kennelly gav? a (resume or a Pub!;c Dtenceny Seminar held at College of St. Elizabeth. C d n v £ n t Station, sponsored by the Nnights of Columbus.

Contributions were voted to St. Elizabeth's Church and to St. Elizabeth’s oral party to be held July 25 a«|the Avon Inn.

Mrs. Fink announced the Na­tional Convention will be held July 17-22 in Boston, Mass., Spe­cial awards went to Mrs. Ber­gen, Mrs. White and Mrs. Pat­rick Mclaughlin. Mrs. Chares Morse was hostess assisted by' Mrs. James Rice, Mrs. D niel' M-lanka, Mrs. Joseph Amses, Mrs. Matthew Thees, Mrs. Mi­chael Sheridan, W b. William Kennelly, Mrs. Frank Dijgjan, Mrs. McLaughlin and Mrs. An­derson. Meetings will be resum­ed in September.

PAPPA TONY SETS BRIGADE BANQUET

SOUTO BELMAR — Tony San- tangelo, of Poppa Tony’s Italian Restaurant, South Belmar, will prepare the dinner for the fifth Annual Boys Brigade Father and Son Banquet, at the South Bel­mar Tabernacle tomorrow, Fri­day, at 6:30 p.m. This affair promises to be an outstanding occasion and a wonderful op­portunity for father and son to spend ar evening in Christian fellowship. All fathers and sons are welcome, and men without sons will be able to adopt one for the evening.

Special speaker will be Con­rad S. Jensen, Deputy Inspector N.Y.C. Police Department, re­tired.

Court Glennon Has Installation

BELMAR - Mrs Ronald De­vaney was installed as Grand Regent of the Court Glennon 863, Catholic Daughters of America, here, at the regular meeting of the Court held at the Belmar Municipal Building.

Miss Francis Kefiy, District Deputy, was the installing offi­cer.

Mrs. John E. MdBride was seated as Vice Grand Regent; Miss Ann Aumiller, Prophetess; Mrs. John Burke, Monitor; Mrs. Dominifck Commesso, Lecturer; Mrs. Charles Hull, Historian; Mrs. Vincent Bruck, Treasurer; Mrs. John! Hammer, Fnanciial Secretary.

Trus-

lAlao, Mrs. H. J. Pflug, Or­ganist, and MfesXAim and Mrs. David Stanley, tees.

Mra. Albert Anulo, retiring Grand Regent, and other retir­ing officers were honored by the

Court and y ta a (Kb.Graduation gifts were voted for

St. Aow HI01 School and St. Rose Grammar School. Blue Croat reported 96 hospital gowns donated to Allenwood Hospital.

Mrs. Commesso reported plans

were being New York Group will enjoy aNew York trip in October. The

“ a inner andshow on tbe (rib.

The next meeting of the CourtwUl be Sept. 14.

DELAWARE DEGREE TO MISS MADDOX

Mbs Rosemary L. Maddox

BELMAR — Miss Rosemary Letitia Maddox, 703 15th Avenue, has received a degree of Bach­elor in Arts in English from Delaware State College. She was awarded the Wilson Fellowship to Bryn Mawr College at" Bryn Mawr, Pa. Miss Maddox is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Maddox of Attapulgus, Ga., and niece of tbe Rev. and Mrs. Wal­ter T. Hawkes, of Belmar.

YOURCHILDCAN

S tto u t- S & i

at

HADENWALD'SJUMPINGBROOKSUMMER " DAY CAMP

% m !lOTHER ACTIVITIES

• Swimming • Track and Field• Diving • Softball• Judo • Tennis• Golf Lessons • Arts and Craffs• Golfing • Gymnastics• Basketball • Volleyball

Camp Ltieated i f Jumping Brook Country Club, Neptune Highmy 66 — Jumping Brook Road

FOR CAMP BROCHURE OR INFORMATION Please Phone Our Special Number 776-6600

KAL WEINSTEIN — DIRECTOR

BadmintonAAU Physical Fitness Baton Twirling BalletModern Dance Archery

Wedding Betls Soon ?Give Us A Ring!

Tbe perfect complement to a beautiful bride it her bouquet, designed to accent her gown ond the sparkle in her eyesl

Whatever your plant call for — a carnation corsage for a business suit fo a formal wedding with several bridesmaids, complete church decorations, and a 75- foot marque* strung with floral garlands — we can add fo 1b* wonderful memories with *ic*ptional Sowers. Won't you discuss your plans with us soon?

Ul^Mfpup^dons flowersAD*nwoed Rood

. , (Between RL M t l* h Ave.)" h liw - 449-4541

Big, bold,fast-movingPlymouthbeauty on a119-inchwheelbase.

£

BUSINESS SCHOOL LISTS GRADUATES

ASBURY PARK — Frederick J. Gamble Jr., of Belmar was among the graduates of the Stu­art School of Business Admin­istration. 501 Grand Avenue. Ceremonies were held at the Monmouth Hotel, Spring Lake.

Other graduates included Miss Cheryl L. Btoadbelt, Belmar; Mitys Brenda L. Huff, Sea Girt, and Miss Jayne E. Winters, Spring Lake Heights.

APARTMENT FOR RENT?

Do it the easy way, through a Coast Advertiser classifed. Just call 681-6000, ask for classified.

LEGAL NOTICEMONMOUTH COUNT? SURROGATE'S COURT

NOTK K TO CKKBITQIW TO PRJCHRNT rf.A IM ft A O A fftfir ROTATEESTATK OF MARIE C . CASTLE,

DECEASEDPursuant to the order o f pON ALD

J CUNNINGHAM, f t r r o f t U o f fee County mt Monmouth, thla day made.

ipllcatlon o f t h a ^ w d g g a a i .

present to the aald Sole I clakna under oath wtthfa

W i

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CH RYSLERMQ1QM CORPORATOR

Gundaker’F Street & 6Hi Avenue 6814500 Belmar, N. J.

- ' " T 4

Thursday, June 23, 1966 THE 0 0 AST ADVERTISER, BELMAR, NEW JERSEY Page Nine

“ CHRIST CHURCH UNITY IN Ave.. and Emory 8*.,

Asbury Park Rev. John Manola, Pastor

Sunday Morning Service 10 a.m. Sermon topic: Report from

Unity School.Church is air conditioned John Manola, Minister Charles Hill, Minister o f Music

Taylor Memorial Baptist Church(Independent Baptist)

Sylvania Ave. at Fifth Avon-by-the-Sea

Sunday9:45 a.m. - Bible School for all

ages. The Rev. Bruce Harrison, one of the leaders in founding the First Baptist Church of Wail Township, and presently Guidance Counselor for Wall High School, will use Gospel Magic during his visit to our Bible School today. 31:00 a.m. - Morning Worship. Message from the Scripture by Pastop Crider.7:00 p.m. - Evening Worship.

This service begins with a joyful hymn sing. Come and request your favorite. Pastor Crider will give a message from the Bible.

Wednesday 6:00 p.m. - Youth Choir

Rehearsal 8:00 p.m . - Meeting for Prayer

and Praise, Join us for a blessed time of prayer, praise, and a les­son from God’s Word.9:00 p ju . - Senior Choir

Rehearsal EVERYONE WELCOME. WE

WORSHIP THE LIVING GOD. PRAISE HIM!!

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN 9th Ave. and E St.

Rev. B. D. Rmnalne. Jr.

MANASQUAN BIBLE CHURCH Marceilus Ave. k Sooth St Lewis H. Simpkins, Paster

Sunday9:15 a.m. - Prayer time.9:30 a.m. - Bible School

10:45 a.m. - Morning Worship “ Performance that Matches Pro­fession” . We have a nursery for children.6:30 p.m. - TeenA-ge and Sub-

Teen Fellowships under the direc­tion of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Pul­len.7.30 p.m. - Evening Service -

“ A New Road Again” . Tiie Band will play and also the Youth Choir will sing.

Wednesday7:45 p.m. - Prayer Meeting and

Bible Study.8:45 p.m. - Members Meeting for

the election of the officers of the church.

CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST’ OF LATTER DAY SAINTS,

MORMON 14 Reynolds Drive

Eatontown Sunday

5:00 Sac Meeting Service Speakers are: Delroy Ashby &

wife Evelyn of Keyport, N. J.Youth speakers are Sharon Ol­

sen, 17. of Hazlet, N. J. Conducting will be Lt. Bruce

Sasvage of Ft. Monmouth. 2nd Counselor to the Bishop.

All members and non-members alike from the area are welcome.

Weekly Schedule Tuesday

7:30 p.m. - Women’s Relief So-' ciety Study and fun group for women 18 and up married orsingle.

Wednesday7:30 p.m. - Young Men’ s

The morning services worship Young Women’s Mutual Improve- •will be held in the Church on Sun- ment Association for ages 11-36. day at 9:30 and 11:00 a.m. Music ‘ youth group)■will be provided by the Church Choirs under the direction of Mr. Frank MacHorek, organist and choir director. The pastor’s ser­mon topic will be entitled, “ Con­quering Our Giants.”

We will entertain a, group of Puerto Rican young people from the Presbyterian Church of Puer­to Rico, on Monday, June 27.

The graduation exercises of the Vacation Bible School will be held on Friday, JuJy l, at 7:30 in the Church.

FIRST METHODIST CHURCH OF BELMAR

Seventh Ave. and 0 St.Rev. Stacy D . Myers, Minister

BSUifAH - Rev. Stacy D. Myers has been assigned to the First Methodist Church for ad- other Conference year by Bishop Prince A. Taylor, Jr.

This Sunday at the 11 o ’clock

Miss Janice Eileen Farry Married In Ceremony at Drew University

M A D I S O N — Miss Janice ter in the summer the wedding Eileen Farry, daughter of Mr. trip will be to parts of Texas and and Mrs. Percy S. Farry, Jr., Mexico. Tliey are now residingR.D. No. 2, Box 304, Belmar Boulevard, Farmingdale, was married to John Hotton Menke, son of Dr. and Mrs. George H. Menke, 225 Auburn Road, West Hartford, Conn. on Sunday, June 5, 1966. The double ring cere­mony was performed at eleven thirty o’ clock in the morning by Dr. William A. Johnson on the Brothers Hall Lawn of Drew University, Madison, N.J. against a background of flowering shrubs and plants.

The bride was given in mar­riage by her parents. She wore a full length empire candlelight linen g o w n with A line skirt trimmed with an embroidered tapestry design and carried a cascade bouquet of ivy.

William Menbe, West Hartford, Conn. was an usher for his broth er.

For her daughter’s wedding, Mrs. Farry wore a berry pink lace and crepe dress and jacket w i^ matching accessories and a white and pink orchid corsage. The groom’s mother chose an aqua dress with matching ac­cessories and a white and pink orchid corsage.

A reception was held at The Wedgwood Inn, Morristown. La­

in an apartment at Hoyt-Sowne Hall, Drew University, Madison.

The bride graduated from Wall High School, Wall Township, and has completed three years at Drew University, College of Lib­eral Arts, Madison, majoring in Sociology and will continue her studies this fall at The Univer­sity of Texas in Austin, for her Bachelor of Arts Degree. She has a secretarial position in Madi­son.

Mr. Menke attended schools in Uruguay, South American and was graduated from William Hall High School, West Hartford, Conn. and in May graduated from Drew University, College of Liberal Arts, Madison, with a Bacehlor of Science Degree in Zoology and is a member of Beta, Beta, Beta Biological National Hono;- arySociety. Hie groom will con­tinue his studies for his Masters Degree in Oceanography at Texas A & M Graduate School, College Station, Texas, in the fall. He is employed at the Post Office, Florham Piark. Both the bride, and bridegroom have been on the Dean’s List at Drew Univers­ity.

Thursday

GLENDOLA BIBLE CHURCH 1615 Glendola Road

Rev. David E. Milter, Pastor

Sunday9:45 a m. - Sunday School. James

Hardy, Supt. The Adult Class is studying the Gospel of John.11:00 a.m. - Sermon: “ God’s In­heritance in the Saints”6:00 p.m. - Truth For Youth.

James Reid, Sr., Advisor 7:00 p. m. - Evening Service.

The film, “ O For a Thousand Tongues,” produced by Wycliffe Bible Translators, Inc., will be shown.

Tuesday7:90 p.m. - Choir Rehearsal di­

rected by Miss Barbara Fomoff. Mrs. Pamela Bennett, organist.

Wednesday7:30 p.m. - Mid-Week Service 4

Mrs. John C. Fink Installed in Avon

AVON - Mrs. John C. Fink Sr., was installed as Grand Re­gent of the Court St. Elizabeth, Catholic Daughters of America, at ceremonies held at the Amer­ican Legion Home, Bradley Beach. Mrs. Dominick -Com messo, Belmar, District Deputy, officiated.

Officers installed included. Mrs. Carlton White, Vice Grand Regent; Mrs. John H. Wesley Phophetess; Mrs. John F. Cus­ack, financial secretary; Mrs. George Shivetts, historian; Mrs. Palmer Ennis, treasurer; Mrs. Harry Weaver, Monitor; Mrs. William Kelly, sentinel; Mrs. Louis Nitti, lecturer; Mrs. Thom­as Heutele, organist; Mrs.1 Ar­thur Tarricone, Mrs. Joseph De Franco, and Mrs. Joseph Con­way, trustees.

Mrs. Fink presented gifts to Mrs. Commesso, Mrs. Sullivan and the outgoing officers. Mrs. Tarricone was elected chairman o f trustees, Mrs. Andrew Mur­phy, secretary; Mrs. De Franco and Mrs. Conway, purchasing, Mrs. Joseph Bergen and Mrs. Neil Anderson, auditors.

Mrs. Fink appointed seventeen chairmen of. the various depart

service his message will be on I Annual Members’ Meeting. Re-the religious significance o f his recent trip to Europe with G. Edwin Parslow. He will tell of his experiences, such as, the riots in Amsterdam and their moral implications, Westminster Abbey, St. Paul’s and Sacred Heart, tb t , Billy Graham meet­ings in London, conversations with pastors, priests and with Prime Minister Wilson of Eng­land.

At this sam e ervice chool and colleg graduate will be honored and given a small memento.

In the afternoon from 2 - 5 o ’clock the Church will have “ open housd” for outside friends who contributed to the new Church and to t he memorials for Mrs. Stacy D. Myers, de­ceased wife .of the pastor, and Lance Corporal Richard C. Stew­art, USMC, who was killed in Viet Nam.

WALL METHODIST CHURCH Old Mill Road

Rev. Howard Lord, Pastor

THE METHODIST CHURCH OF WEST BELMAR

17th Ave., West Belmar Rev. Rickard L Sideser, Pastor

CHURCH OF 8T. URIEL THE ARCHANGEL

EPISCOPAL Sea Girt

The Third Sunday after Trinity: 8.00 a.m. - Holy Communion 9:30 a.m - Sung Eucharist and

Sermon11:00 a m - Morning Prayer and

SermonThe Rey. Canon Raymond H.

M21er wiU preach.

ports from the various organiza tions of tyie church and election of officers.

Friday7.30 p.m. - Junior Young People

directed by Juan & Lois Vasconez. 8.00 p.m. - Pool party held at

the home of Miss Mary Jane Harshman, 1000 Roseld Ave., Oak­hurst. All invited, ages 11-36.

(Bring swim suit.)Sunday

10:15 a.m. Sunday School - Eat­ontown Chapel.5:00 p.m. * Sacrament Service •

Eatontown Chapel

BAPTIST TAEtfRNAClJ!F St.. South Belmar

Pastor Lawrence E. Smith9:45 a.m. - Sunday School. Rev.

James Duffecy, Director of Open Air Campaigners International will speak. Classes far all ages, including adults.11:00 a.m. - Morning Worship Service. Rev. James Duffecy, Open Air Campaigners 5:45 p.m. Youth Groups

Grades 6-8, Mr. & Mrs. Heinz Hammer and Mr. & Mrs. William Thompson.

Grades 9-12, Mr. 4 Mrs. Burtis Nelson and Mr. 4 Mrs. James Megill.7:00 p.m. - Evening Gospel

Service. Message - “ Christian - the word, as foun din the Scirp- tures” , Mr. Melvin Brindley

Wednesday, 7:3® p.m. Prayer 4 Bible Study

Friday7-9:00 p.m. - Christian Service Brigdae 7-19 yrs.

NURSERY AT A ll. REGULAR SERVICES! VISITORS WELCOME!

PAPPA TONY SETS BRIGADE BANQUET

SOUTH BELMAR - Tony San- tangelo, o f Poppa Tony’s Italian Restaurant, South Belmar, will prepare the dinner for the fifth Annual Boys Brigade Fattier and Son Banquet, at the South Bel­mar Tabernacle tomorrow, Fri­day, at 6:30 p.m. This affair promises to be an outstanding occasion and a wonderful op­portunity for father and son to spend an evening in Christian fellowship. All fathers and sons are welcome, and men without sons will be able to adopt one for Uie evening.

Special speaker will be Con­rad S. Jensen, Deputy Inspector N.Y.C. Police Department, re­tired.

Court Glennon Has Installation

BELMAR — Mrs. Ronald De- vaney was installed as Grand Regent of the Court Glennon 863, Catholic Daughters of America, here, at the regular meeting of the Court held at the Belmar Municipal Building.

Miss Francis K ely, District Deputy, was the installing offi­cer.

Mrs John E. McBride was seated as Vice Grand Regent: Miss Ann Aumiller, Prophetess; Mrs. John Burke, Monitor; Mrs. Dominick Commesso, Lecturer; Mrs. Charles Hull, Historian; Mrs. Vincent Bruck, Treasurer; Mrs. Johrv Tommer, Fnancidl Secretary.

Also, Mrs. H. J. Pflug, Or­ganist, and Miss Ann Rigney and Mrs. David Stanley, Trus­tees.

Mrs. Albert Azzulo, retiring Grand Regent, and other retir ing officers were honored by the

YOURCHILDCAN

• /

Court and given gifts. i were being mdeofa trhGraduation gifts were voted far were being made for the

St. Rose High School and St. New York trip in October. Rose Grammar School. Blue Cross reported 36 hospital gowns donated to Allenwood Hospital.

Mrs. Commesso reported plans

Group will enjoy a show on tbe trip.

The next meeting of the will be Sept. 14.

Theand

Court

DELAWARE DEGREE TO MISS MADDOX

S m u i-S 6 iotHADENWALD’S JUMPING BROOK SUMMER DAY CAMP

% m !t

Miss Rosemary L. Maddox

BELMAR — Miss Rosemary Letitia Maddox, 703 15th Avenue, has received a degree of Bach­elor in Arts in English from Delaware State College. She was awarded the Wilson Fellowship to Bryn Mawr College at Bryn Mawr, Pa. Miss Maddox is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Maddox of Attapulgus, Ga., and niece of the Rev. and Mrs. Wal­ter T. Hawkes, of Belmar.

OTHER ACTIVITIES INCLUDE• Swimming • Track and Field • Badminton• Diving • Softball • AAU Physical Fitness• Judo • Tennis • Baton Twirling• Golf Lessons • Arts and Crefts • Ballet• Golfing • Gymnastics • Modem Dance• Basketball • Volleyball • Archery

Camp Located at Jumping Brook Country Club, NeptuneHighway 66 — Jumping Brook Road

FOR CAMP BROCHURE OR INFORMATION Please Phone Our Special Number 776-6600

KAL WEINSTEIN — DIRECTOR

Mrs. George McGuirck report­ed 400 rolled bandages. 13 knit­ted bandages, 87 medical items and 4 bars of soap were sent to Catholic Medical Mission Board. Several cartons of used clothing were sent to a Catholic Mission in South Carolina and to St Christopher's Inn, Graymoor, 1 N.Y.

Mrs. Shivettes who represent ed the Court at the re?ent Con vention in Atlantic City report­ed that the Court received an award and a certificate of merit for activities of the Education Department. •

Mrs. John Kennelly gave a resume of a Public Dtenceny Seminar held at College of St. Elizabeth. C o n v e n t Station, sponsored by the Wnights of Columbus.

Contributions were voted to St. Elizabeth’s Church and to St. Elizabeth’s card party to be held July 25 at the Avon Inn.

Mrs. Fink announced the Na­tional Convention will be held July 17-22 in Boston, Mass.. Spe­cial awards went to Mrs. Ber­gen, Mrs. White and Mrs. Pat­rick Mclaughlin. Mrs. Otiqres Morse was hostess assisted by Mrs. James Rice,. Mrs. D ’ niel M.lanka, Mrs. Joseph Amses, Mrs. Matthew Thees, Mrs. Mi­chael Sh?ridaiv Mite. William Kennelly, Airs. Frank Di©an, Mrs. McLaughlin and Mrs. An­derson. Meetings will be resum­ed in September.

Wedding Bells Soon ?Give Us A Ring!

The perfect complement to a beautiful bride it her bouquet, designed to accent her gown end the sparkle in her eyesl

Whatever your plant call for — a carnation corsage for a business tuit to a formal Wedding with several bridesmaids, oomplate church decorations, and a 75- foot marquee strung with floral garlands — we can add to the wonderful memories with eiceptional flowers. Won't you discus* your plans with us toon?

tt TO ifbur JonS flowersAllenwood Road

(Between B L M I IW> Ave.) Belmar. 449-4541

Big, bold,fast-movingPlymouthbeauty on a119-inchwheelbase.

BUSINESS SCHOOL LISTS GRADUATES

ASBURY PARK - Frederick J. Gamble Jr., o f Belmar was among the graduates o f the Stu­art School o f Business Admin­istration, 501 Grand Avenue. Ceremonies were held at the Monmouth Hotel, Spring Lake.

Other graduates included Miss Cfceryl L. Broadbelt. Belmar; Miss Brenda L. Huff, Sea Girt, and Miss Jayne E. Winters, Spring Lake Heights.

APARTMENT FOR RENT?

Do it the easy way, through a Coast Advertiser classifed. Just call 6816000, ask for classified.

LEGAL NOTICE

MONMOUTH OOITHTT Nl'RHOAATR'l COURT

NOTICE TO CREDITORS TO TRE8ENT CLAIMS AGAINST ESTATEESTATE OT MAJUK C. CASTLE.

DECEASEDPursuant to Uie order ot DOMAU)

3. CUNNINGHAM, 8um>gate o f th* County of Monmouth, thta day made, oit th* application of the undcnVfned, Jack De Wyn Oaert. the Sole Executor o f the fftate o f th* aald Marie C. Caatle, deceased. notlc* la h e r* ? Stan to the creditor! of aaM decreed to pvoMnt lo the Mkl S o le ------ '

ECa.“* date.

run* M M wot n u n

M d t U k u

u - lo -u -u -u m m

Get a dealYour kind of deal. Top-dollar trade for your car.Low down payments. And the easiest kind of terms possible, all to keep your Plymouth Dealer’s success moving.

Get a dealer...who cares enough to give you good, courteous service, factory-trained mechanics, parte availability and excellentfinancing. Get to him today!Frt-N aw J«n »y S alat Tax S a lt! Buy New and Save 3%!

AUTHORIZED DEALERSf t

CHRYSLER

Gundaker’sF Street & 6tfc Avenue ill-4500 N. J.

Page Ten THE COAST ADVERTISER, BELMAR, NEW JERSEY Thuraday, June 23, 1966

■ S E L L - R E N T • S W A P - H IR E ■ B U Y • S E L L - R E N T - S W A P • M I R E • B U fTl.L- R E N T - S W A P ■ H I R E -

G O $ a CLASSIFIED ADS GET RESULTS■ M IR E • B U Y • S E L L - R E N T - S W A P • H IR E • B L JY • S E L L - R E N T • S W A P • H IR E • B U Y - S E L L - R E N T •

HELP WANTEDNOTICE

la kMplac with th* policy « tl Opportunity secttoa of the U.S. Olril Right* Act all Job lookers, b. “

HELP WANTED - MALE

JOB PRESSMAN - Experienced. Steady employment.

Call 681-6000 or write to Box 17, Belmar.

HELP WANTED — FEMALE

CLEANING LADY1 or 2 days a week. $1.50 per hour. Sea Girt area. Call 449-5064 week­ends or weekdays after 6:30.

(un)

MERCHANDISE FOR SALE

BELMAR TRADING POST1006U F St., Belmar, N. J.

China, Dolls. Oit Glass, U. S. O0I5J, Guns, Music Boxes, Me­chanical Banks, Silver, Brass, Copper, Gold.

Anything That's Old (But Women)

All U. S. Coins Phene: 681-3207 (un)

Lose weight safely with • DexiA-Oiet tablet. Only 98c at your drugstore. (10-1142-13)

ROOMS FOR RENT

Furnished Room for RentYear roond, central location, in­quire 608 F St., Belmar. (un) j

Oozy room for rent to senior citi­zen. Yearly, reasonable, near bus and stores. Call 681-1896. ( U) 1

WHY NOT GO CAMPING THIS SUMMER?

-PLATT-TEL Camping Trailers, Hardtop, sleep up to 8, raise in minutes, -rent or buy. Circle Plaza, Manasquan. 223-0652.

(12-13)

Gas Range — 36” , used, in good condition, reasonable. 681-0M4.

(12)

MERCHANDISE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE SERVICESFENCES — Expert Installation. Call any time. Belmar 681-5677. Safety Fence Division Hussey Sales Co. (un) HANDYMAN

HARRY PFLUG 607 - 12th Ave., Belmar

Lawn mowers repaired and sharp­ened. Hand saws, circular saws.

SINGER SEWING MACHINEUsed, electric, $20, good condition. Call anytime 889-3871. (un) SPECIAL ,

hedge shears, scissors, chisels, planes, planer knives, Idtchen knives and ice skates sharpened.

Phone 681-2145LOSE WEIGHT safely with

Dex-A-Diet Tablets. Only 98c at Spring Lake Heights Pharmacy

Spring Lake.(11-12-13-14)

Excellently located In Neptune Town­ship, this Ranch home Is a real buy for persons handy with a paint brush.

Living room, dining room, kitchen, 3 bedrooms, bath and full partly finished

PAINTING ft DECORATING Spray, Brush and Rolled

Work done by skilled men. Al] work guaranteed. E s t i m a t e s cheerfully given.

JOHN J. BYRNE, JR.Call 681-3959 - 1401 D St., Belmar.

SOFA FOR SALECall 681-2180 (12)

Oil fired baseboard hot watef heat.

RUMMAGE SALE ation o f 515,000. Better not wait! (un)Ladies Auxiliary of the Belmar [American Legion Post 151 at the 13th Ave. Pavilion. 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Thurs., June 23 "and Fri., June 24. (12)

774-7500GARRABRANTREALTORS • Member SMLS \ T R A D E PLAN

714 Summerfield Ave., Asbury Park

WAREHOUSE SPACEis available in Belmar. Street level entrance and convenient lo­cation. Call 681-6000 for details. Store your goods until your new Urban Renewal store is ready!

(un)WANT TO MAKE MONEY?

Sell those items you no longer THE COAST ADVERTISERneed through an inexpensive Coast Advertiser Classifed. Just Belmar - 681-6000

Highway Lists Sale of Buildings

TRENTON - The State High­way Department today gaive no­tice of the scheduled public auc­tion of nine buldings in Wall Township on land purchased by the highway department for con­struction of the proposed Route 35 -Freeway,

The auction sale will be held at the State Highway Mainte­nance Yard, Route 70 and the N.J. Turnpike in Cherry Hill on June 29 at 10:30 a.m.

Ali buildings will be sold individual units.

Buildings in Wall Township are: A building on the south side of Route 38, 400 feet west of Glendola Road; a building on the East side of Glendola Road, 135 feet south of Monmouth Boul­evard; a building on the South side of Route 38, 200 feet west of Glendola Road; a building at 2305 Monmouth Boulevardi; at 3200 Belmar Boulevard; a build­ing on the north side of Brighton Avenue, between Francis Drive and Shark River; a building at 3210 Steins Road; a building at 2318 Romano Boulevard, and a building at 2202 Brighton Ave­nue.

Court St. Margaret, C M Installs Mrs. John Marzulla as Grand Regent

SPRING LAKE - Mrs. John Marzulla, here, was installed as Grand Regent of Court St. Mar­garet, Catholic Daughters ofAmerica, meeting in St. Margar­et’s Hall.

Mrs. John Slowey, District Dep­uty, assisted by Mrs. John (Wesley, Monitor, conducted the installa­tion.

Mrs. Marzulla, a member of the Court since 1950, has been active in local activities. She was chair­man of the 35th Anniversary ban­quet last year, and is a member of both the St. Catherine’sSchool and St. Rose High School PTA groups.

Installed as Vice Grand Regent was Mrs. John Niciewski, Spring Lake Heights. Mrs. Anthony Cy- bulski was installed as Prophet­ess; Mrs. Arthur G. Marr, Finan­cial Secretary; Mrs. Cornelius Kelly, Historian; Mrs. Richard Smith, Treasurer; Mrs. Robert Howard, Monitor; Mrs. Paul Capobianco, Sentinel; Mrs. Wil­liam Baldwin, Lectnter; Mrs. H. Paul Olsen, organist, and Mrs. Richard Egan. Mrs. Vincent Galizio, and Mrs. Kathryn Dic- kel, Trustees.

Prizes were awarded to Wil-

9 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

BELMAR SUMMER VESPER SERVICES

SERVICES EVERY SUNDAY EVENING

13th A V E N U E P A V IL IO N

JUL Y 3rd through SEPTEMBER4thfrom 7:30 to 8*30 o'clock

A L L W E L C O M EThe Choirs of the Churches Listed Below w ill Participate in These Sunday Evening Programs

l

C O M M U N ITY H Y M N SING EACH EVENINGCALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH - 13th & E Street Rev. Theodore DavisFIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH - 9th & E Street Rev. Blanchard Romaine Jr.FIRST METHODIST CHURCH - 7th & D Street Rev. Stacy MyersFIRST BAPTIST CHURCH - 9th & D Street Rev. Jack ThomasMT. OLIVE BAPTIST CHURCH - 17th & F Street Rev. Calvin MarshallBAPTIST TABERNACLE — j South Belmar Rev. Laurence Smith

INSPIRING EVANGELISTIC MESSAGESThe Churches Above Thank the Following Businessmen lo r Sponsoring this Advertisement ~

GIGER FORD709 - 10th Avenue 6811600

BELMAR SASH DOOR & GLASS CO.17th Avenue Peter Maclearie, Prop. 681-2978

PERCEVAL AUTO BODY SHOP610 - I Oth Avenue 681-0033

ANDERSON TELEVISION424 Main Street, Avon 774-8977

YORE DRUG STORE905 F Street 681-0988

SURF INSURANCE AGENCYl&OI Highway No. 71 681-2805

THE BIRDSALL CORPORATION170* F Street 6II-II6S

EVELYN'S SEA FOOD507 F Street 681-0236

THE COAST ADVERTISER701 7th Avenue ® 681-6000

CONNELLY-BERGEN, INC.712 - 9th Avenue 681-1398

STERNER COAL & LUMBER CO.12th & Railroad 6« 1-1900

BELMAR MOTORS. INC.800 F Street 681-2727

BELMAR-WALL NATIONAL BANK* .Belmar, N. J.

BELMAR FASHION CORNER1001 F Street 681-3000

J. HENRY DANGLER304 - 8th Avenue 611-3900

TAYLOR'S HARDWARE10th Avenue & F Street 681-0611

SEABOARD SERVICEFUEL OILS

BELMAR SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSN.712 - 10th Avenue 6(1-2800

FARREN FUEL COMPANY, INC.809 F Street 611-2300

GIG MORRIS — FLOWER SHOP710 - 9H» Avenue 681-1909

FIELDER AND WARNER1717 F Street 611-2031

liam Wingard Jr., a student at St. Catharine’s School, for his winning entry in the State Poetry Contest. Winners in the Voca­tion Poster contest, receiving awards, included Kajhy Vorbach, Mary Joan Baker, Paula Park­er, Catherine Hall, James Mc- Cue and Roberta Walker, all students at St. Catharine'st. Awards were also made to a stu­dent of tbe graduating classes of St. Catharine’s and St. Rose High School.

The Court will be represented by Mrs. Marzulla, Mrs. Judge, State Education Chairman, and Mrs. Manr, District Deputy, at a testimonial dinner for Mrs. Wal­ter F. Bock, Retiring State Re­gent, at Cherry Hill, on June 28.

Donations were made to the Diocesan Seminary Collection, to Saint Catharine’s Parish, and to the Madonna Plan, which aids destitute mothers and babies in several underdeveloped areas

e world.The Most Reverend James J.

Hogan, Pastor of St. Catharine’s- St. Margaret’s Parish, and Bish­op-Designate of the Diocese of Al- toona-Johnstown, thanked the members for their during his term and commended the l gram of tbe Catholic Daughters of America.

Gifts were presented to Mrs. Sloway and Mrs. Wesley and to retiring officers, including a Past Grand Regent’s pin to Mrs. Gal- iio, Retiring Grand Regent.

Refreshments were served by Mrs. Joseph E. Robertson, Mrs. William Ryan and Mrs. George F. Byrne.

There will be ho meetings dur­ing July and August. The next regular meeting is scheduled for Monday, Sept. 12th. Officers and committee chairmen will meet Monday evening, June 20th, at thehome of Mrs. Niciewski, 806 Lake A v e n u e , Spring Labe Heights, to plan the prognam for the coming year.

uian&ea uie ir cooperation as Chaplain,

le general pro-

9QOOM

Belmar Canteen Opens Saturday

BELMAR — New Jersey’s lead­ing Teen-Age Canteen will open its doors on Saturday, Jun$ 25, for its ninth successive summer.

The Canteen, held at the Fifth Avenue Pavilion on the Belmar Boardwalk, will open at 7:45 p.m. and dancing will begin at 8:00 p.m. and continue to 11:00 p.m. Featuring live music every nigit, dancing is continuous to teen-age bands. Opening night’* dancing will be to the mOs&rof "The King and His Court,” four girls and a boy, received very well at last season’s end.

Hie Canteen is run by tbe Youth Activities Committee of the Belmar Elks Lodge with the assistance of its Ladies’ Auxili­ary. The Youth Activities Com­mittee is under the direction of Edward C. Sammons,- Spring Lake Heights, chairman. Head­ing the Auxiliary is Mrs. Ruth Palmer, Spring Lalce. The Exr alted Ruler of the Lodge is Jo­seph R. Miele of Belmar.

Assisting the Lodge with the use of its Facilities is the Bor­ough of Belmar through its Commissioners. Also cooperating in this community project is the Belmar Police Department.

Open to all teen-agers of the area, membership is obtained by payment of $1.00 Membership Fee the first night and 35 cents admission each night thereafter. The age limit of the Canteen is 14 to 19 years of age.

As the doors close each dance night at 11 o’clock sharp, the Police Department requests par­ents to please be prompt in pick­ing up their children after tbe dance, thereby relieving the congestion of many children awaiftng fheir rides.

Four Township Play Sites Ready

WALL TOWNSHIP - The four playgrounds will open Monday for an eight-week summer pro­gram, Harry Madsen, directorannounced.

Hie areas are Wall High School, Wall Central School. Al­lenwood School and West Belmar School .They will open week days from 8:30 a.m. to 12:30 |>.m. for games, tournaments, arts and crafts and various shows.

Supervisors at the playground will be John Weaver, Bill Gra­ham, Bob .Janick and Herb Deu- char, all teachers at the High School during the school year. Teenager assistants include An­nette Wright, Lorraine Dell Osa*. Betty Thompson, Jean Robcke, Mary Ann Oiapman, Larry Wil­liams, Don KlUocfa, Lester Pal­mer, Wayne Palmer and Charles

(Arts and Crafts will be han­dled on a routing basis by Mrs. Mary Farrell.

Also in Wall Township, the slow pitch league and female softball and volley ball leagues get underway at night at the High School, while high school girls will play softball at WaX Central and high school bora will be playing basketball at the Manaaquan Shopping Center

■hind the Grand Unto.Hie program Is free and is wnsored by the Wall Township

Committee with the cooperation of the Board of Education in allowing school property to b* used.

f