Donald E. Schmidt

TAKES OFFICE - South Bel­mar C o u n c i l m a n Donald E. Schmidt was elected Mayor of the Borough on Tuesday by the Bor­ough Council. He.succeeds Milton Coeyman, who resigned on May 4 for “ reasons of health.” Mayor Schmidt, quickly offering his ser­vices to the public, said ne would be at the Borough Hall each Tues­day from 7:30 to 9 p.m. to re­ceive complaints and talk over Borough business with residents.

Dr. Jules Lewin On Dental Council Jsha A. Taylor

pointment. reported there had not been time to consider the proposal in depth.

“ TWa Is nothing on which to make a hasty decision,” he said, “ we need more time.”

Mr. Taylor told the Association that perhaps the study could be taken up with the cooperation of the Board of Chosen Freeholders and be sdid he was planning on conferring with Freeholder Ben

Cin S. Danskin and other mem o f the Board on this possi

Insurance Agents Rename 0 . B. Conover

ATLANTIC CITY - Oliver B. Conover of MO Allaire Sind. Bd- mar, was re-elected to the Execu- tive Committee of the New Jersey Association of Independent In st­ance Agents by Delegate attend* ing the 73rd annual Convention of the Insurance Agents Organization at the Deauville Hotel in Atlantic City. New Jeney.

J.C.P.L. Promotes

Dr. Jules N. Lewin

BELMAR - Dr. Jules N. Lew In, Belmar, President of the New Jersey ► State Dental Society, is a member of the Society’s Coun­cil on Annual Session. The Coun-

/43 coordinated the scientific ses­sion and social events of fbe four day meeting.

Dr. Lewin received his dental degree from Temple University. He is a Past President of the Monmouth-Ocean County Dental Society. Dr. Lewin was a mem­ber of the Belmar Board of Edu­cation for seventeen years, y

T H E C O A S T A D V E R T IS E ROfficial Newspaper For Belmar, South Belmar, Watt Township, Spring Lake Heights, Avon-by-the-Sea

BELKAF PUB. LIBRAHI 10T! iV E ., i E L S A R , H . J .

0 7 7 1 9

Seventy-fourth Year — No. 7 — 8 Pages BELM AR, N EW JERSEY, THU RSDAY, M A Y 19, 1966

Schmidt Mayor Of South Belmar

Seven Ceota

Study On United PermitWALL TOWNSHIP - The appli- Irene McCann, 18th Avenue; Rich-

cation of the United Materials ard Megill 18th Avenue; Robert Corp., to renew a use permit fori Brewer, Allenwood Road, and the mixing of concrete at an 18th | Mrs. Maxine Oliver, 18th Avenue. Avenue site has been held up Mrs. Oliver complained that theuntil June 6 for . further study by the Wall Township Planning Board.

George Mueller, board chair­man, said that the board would announce its decision at that time.

The application for the concrete mixing plant had been issued on June 1, 1964 to the New Shrews-1 b iry Concrete Co., a subsidiary o f the United Materials Corp., and according to William J. Blair Jr., attorney for the concrete com ­pany, the permit was issued be­fore a zoning ordinance set the area in a residential z#ne.

The permit, he said, should be issued on this count.

The company manager, John Manley, said that there would be 10 trucks in operation, making about 85 trips daily during peak production. The hopper is lo­cated on 4.9 acres of land, an .area extensively mined for gnav- el.

It is on the south side of 18th Avenue. There are a few homes nearby.

Pat McCann Jr., 18th Avenue, quoted from $ legal opinion con­cerning the possible nuisance of such an operation, but William C. Newels, board attorney, said it was not pertinent to the case.

Other objectors included Mrs.

trucks would be a threat to chil­dren using school busses in the area.

The Board advised objectors that they might y ask questions, but warned them not to argue the answers.

James P. Burke Elected Warden

ATLANTIC CITY - James P. Burke o f Matawan iand formerly of Belmar was elected state ward­en of the New Jersey State Coun­cil, Knights of Columbus, at the concluding session of the 70th an­nual state K. o f C. Convention. The two-day meeting was held in The Traymore Hotel. He suc­ceeds Patrick J. O’Reilly of Boon- ton who is concluding his second term as state warden.

More than 1,000 attended the convention.

Mr. Burke has long been active in the K. of C. Ii\ Monmouth and Ocean Counties which have more than 3,100 of the 56,000 members in New Jersey. He served as grand knight of Asbury Park council from 1955 to 1958. In 1956 he was appointed ia district depu-

(Continued on Page 5)

MANASQUAN - One hundred and twenty volunteers of Mana­squan Health Center Monmouth County Organization for Social Service, attended a tea in their honor on Wednesday at Mana­squan River Golf Club.

Service awards were presented for work tat MCOSS Thrift Shop, the monthly child clinic, Christ­mas project, operation of a free clothing room for the indig£|}t, and transportation of patients to clinics.

An innovation this year was the presentation of a framed, illumi­nated scroll to be placed in the foyer of the Center in recogni­tion of distinguished citizens for outstanding service to the Center. Mrs. Cecil L. Cross, immediate past president, introduced those whose names a r e inscribed: Manasquan Mayor Axel B. Carl­son Jr., Manasquan Police Chief Willard H. Nock, and Brielle Councilman Jesse G. Collinson. Other names will be added tat the occasion arises. The scroll was hand illuminated and donated to the Center by Miss M. Grace Johnston, noted Newark artist.

Mrs. Arsene Lucian, who origi­nally proposed establishment of the llw ift ' Shop, presented check for $3,000 to Mrs. Bernard White, MCOSS secretary.

Mrs. Jiames B. McAfee dis­played the new Memory Book in which names may be inscribed for memorialization.

Mrs. Sumner Swain, chairman, explained a new voluntary ser­vice — The Friendly Visitors.

Mrs. Arthur J. Clark, Auxiliary

St. Rose Book Fair Poster Winners

GOOD PAINTERS — Winners of the St. Rom P * te r Contest are, left to right, Kathleen Marrop, Maryann Galasetti, Paul Yavarone, Harry Pinda'. Carol Smoke, Joanne D im e, Marie Boyle, and Mother Theresa Marie, St. Rose Grammar School principal. Missing from the picture was an­other winner, Gary White. The posters, using modern and humorous themes, call attention to the

I Book Fair, May 26, at the School Library.

BELMAR - A Student Book Pair will be sponsored by the St.

k Rose Grammar School PTA on May 26 . from 7 to 10 p.m. and May 27 from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. in the High School Library.

Miss Mary Colletto, from the Monmouth County Library will be the guest speaker at the PTA meeting and bode fair.

A poster contest was conducted in conjunction with the Book Fair. Students in grades 5 through 8 participated. First place win­ners were Kathleen Marron, Har­ry Pindar, Carol Smoke, and Paul Yavarone. Honorable men­tion were Gary White, Marie Boyle, Maryann Galassetti and Joanne Druze.

The Book Fair committee in­vites all students, parents and visitors to attend the fair.

V. F. W. AUXILIARY INSTALLS

PANSIES FIELD GROWN Dig your own. *1.50 per dozen.

OTTO’S FARM 4M Belmar Blvd. near Rt. M

( u » '

RAZED FOR NEW MOTEL

INSTALLED — Mrs. Mildred Keefer (left) incoming president of the Belmar Wall Juneau Post V.F.W. accepts the gavel from Mrs. Eva Sylvester, Installing Officer.

BELMAR — More than two hundred attended the twenty-first joint installation of the Belmar Wall Juneau Post No. 2620 VFW, and the Ladies Auxiliary at the Post Home Friday night.

Mrs. Eva Sylvester was install­ing officer; Mrs. Natalie Schwaltz installing conductress. Mrs. Fran­ces LaSala assistant conductress. Mrs. Frances LaSala auxiliary Musician assisted. Mrs. Mildred Keefer Presklent-elect and her entire staff were installed. The Post conducted its installation afterward. Refreshments w e r e served. The Elks Club band pro­vided dance music.

Next auxiliary meeting will be May 25th with retiring President Mrs. Frances Scially presiding. President Elect, Mrs Mildred Keefer’s term o f office will co m mence after the Veteran’s of Foreign War’s State Encamp-

' ment in June at Wildwood, N.J.

president, presented 500-hour pins to Mrs. Charles Cozaens, Mrs. Doris Ditto; and 250 hour pins to Mrs. Wilfred Bates, Jr., and Mrs. Edward Iverson.

Thrift Shop pins for 150 hours were presented by Mrs. Cosens, Mrs. David Andrews, Mrs. Rich­ard Barkelew, Mrs. Edwin Clem­ents, Mrs. Alice Cooke, Miss Lil­lian Dotzert, Mrs. Newell Golden, Mrs. Graeme Mitchell, Mrs. Emma Randolph, Mrs. Edmund Ryan, Mrs. Walton Tilton, Mrs. George Van Sickle, and Miss Frances Warren.

Citations for 100 service hours were presented by Mrs. Clarence McKim to Mrs. Edward Allison, Mrs. Barkelew, Mrs. Milton Briggs, Mrs, Emery Dederick, Mrs. Golden, Mrs. Jay Leahey, Mrs. Anna Orlando, Mrs. Harry Paulin, Mrs. Carl Redgate, and Mrs. Edna Trubek.

Mrs. Leonard Miller, Auxiliary vice president, presented plaques for 1,000 hours to Manasquan Methodist WSCS, and Manasquan Auxiliary to Post 1838 VFW; and for 750 hours to Manasquan Pres­byterian Guild.

Mrs. R. Hosier Jones, Thrift Shop chairman, gave special awards to Mrs. Josephine Nor­man, and Mrs. Virginia Johnston.

Winners of the benefit bridge flight series Mrs. Kelcey Thoms and Mrs. Marne Stark received prizes from Mrs. Clark.

Presiding at the tea tables were Miss Mary Fisher, Mrs. Charles Biggs, Miss Mary Inglin, iand Miss Dotzert. Hostesses were Mrs. Barkelew, Mrs. Andrews, Mrs. Clements, M r s . Alfred Tonne, and Mrs. Ellwood Hom- ther.

Mrs. Myrtis Sesselberg, super­visor of nurses, introduced the community nurses of the Center: Mrs. Phyllis Pettibone, Mrs. Lee Tomlinson, Mrs. Kathleen Bros- nan, Mrs. Loretta McMahon, Mrs. Mildred Anderson, Miss Frances Higgins, and Center secretary, Miss Florence Kleope.

Howard, Stout Head Campaign

RED BANK — Congressman James J. Howard, o f Wall Town­ship, and State Senator Richard R. Stout, o f West Allenhurst, have been named ecHhairmen of the 1966 Multiple Sclerosis Hope " { Q Chest campaign by ^ rs . AW aqfrt: Campbell Jr., Middletown, pres­ident of Ihe Monmouth County Chapter, National Multiple Scler­osis Society. The appeal sched­uled from now to Fathers’ Day,June 19, will raise funds for the Chapter’s local services as well as the National MS Society pro­gram of scientific research. Both men helped to organize the new MS chapter, which has set a goal of $18,000 for Monmouth.

In a c c e p t i n g Congressman Howard said, “ There are 124 Monmouth MS patient members of our chapter, but all patients benefit from funds for research.Most of our patients are be- wteen the ages o f 20 and 40 years, which should be the vi­tal productive family years. We must expand the efforts in our fight against this devastating crippling disease and ’ support our chapter’s local program of aid such as physical therapy, nursing, medication, homemak­ers, neurological evaluation, ‘and the permanent loan of physical aids such as wheelchairs, braces, etc.”

Senator Stout poineed out that the chapter’s first campaign co ­incides with the 20th anniversary o f the founding of the National MS Society. “ Although National has expended more than five million dollars on its research and fellowship programs since 1946, this year the number of ap­plications for research grants has doubled. In addition, we are the only organization giving these numerous services to Monmouth patients. Therefore, in view of the increase in local requests for aid we believe we deserve tbe sup­port of all Monmouth residents.We hope all will volunteer or will s e n d contributions to the Monmouth MS Chapter at 33 Or­chard Road, Red Bank. We are all volunteers trying to help in whatever way we can.”

DEMOLITION — Wreckers have 4emoIHhed M M h f at MS Ocean

t . . . . . - . i I — - - .■ A * Jail■ M s s e . %/^as®^w^snpi n ^sa^s ^s a w van*

D M M O M u -r m u c n Sold and service fcjr truck people.--------------------------------- - m ^

N. 1.t m i

COURT GLENNON NAMES OFFICERS

BELMAR - Mrs. Ronald De­vaney was named grand regent o f Court Glennnon, C a t h o l i c Daughters of America, at the unit's regular meeting this week.

Mrs. John E. McBride was elected vice grand regent, and other officers named included Misa Aumillef, prophetess; Mrs. John Burke, monitor; Mrs. Dom­inick Ctmmesso, lecturer; Mrs. Char let Hull, historian; Mrs. Vin­cent Brock, treasurer; Mrs John T o m m e r , financial secretary; Mrs. William McNetl, seminal; Mrs Harry Pflug, organist, and Mrs. Arm Regney, Mrs. David Stanley, trustees for H im n a n ; lira . Joseph Bradely, Mrs G eorg, Dundon, two n a n , aad Mrs Wil-

(Continued M p w t l

Sterner Backs Bicameral Type Of Legislature

NEW BRUNSWICK - Former state Senator E . Donald Sterner, Belmar businessman, today en­dorsed tbe proposal to create a 40-member senate and 60member assembly with district representa­tion in both houses as presented to the constitutional convention here by Assemblyman Alfred N. Beadleston, R-Monmouth, a n d former state senators C. Robert Sarcone, Essex, and Wesley R. Lance, Hunterdon, who along with Mr. Sterner are delegates to the convention.

I have given serious considera­tion to both unicameral and bi­cameral types of legislatures,” said Sterner. “ Speaking from my experience as both a state sena­tor and as an assemblyman, and from information I have, obtained from several fellow lumber deal­ers from Nebraska, the only state having- a unicameral legislature,I am convinced that the bicam­eral form is much better for a densely-populated state like New Jersey with its diversified urban, rural, industrial, commuter, r e sort, labor, and ratial interests.

“ By marked contrast Nebraska primarily is a rural area with cattle raising as its chief in­dustry. Nebraska’s only two real cities, Omaha and Lincoln, com prise only 25 per cent of the state’s population.

“ To quote one dealer from Ne­braska,” Mr. Sterner added, 'there are no checks and balances in a one-house legislature. Fre­quently the members make errors due to hasty decisions and then must rectify these errors. Lobby> ists favor a unicameral legislature because of this haste factor which is not possible when a bill gets a good hard look from two sepa­rate houses. I’d hesitate to guess how such a system would work in New Jersey. You have a com­pletely different set of circum­stances.’

Further, from my own ob­servation, a vasty majority of the members of the assembly have had no previous legislative ex­perience and receive on-the-job training. Those who then prove themselves and exhibit indica­tions of leadership and ability are moved over to the senate. I also recall that In the opening days of legislative sessions literally hun­dreds of bills are introduced which

little attenion from he mem- tbe press unless a bill.

Library Group Names Officers

Committee Asks For Time to Study Possibility of County Police Force

B E L M A R — Commissioneri of conflicting datesJohn A. Taylor, chairman of the Monmouth Municipal Associa­tion’s preliminary c o m m i t t e e studying the possibility of a coun­ty police department, in a report to the Association last night said that the committee needs mere time to study the wide possibiRies of such a proposal.

Mr. Taylor, who said the com ­mittee met only race since its ap-

At the association meeting last night, the group heard Mayor Howard Devaney, o f Point Pleas­ant Beach, who spoke on the sub­ject of county police.

Mr. Taylor said some of the committee also suggested possible regkmlization police, much the same as is being done in school work and other facilities. H as might be the answer for communi­ties where tbe lack of funds or personnel make it difficulty to support a full police department, he said.

Some committee members are known to feel that citiens of com­munities in the county know the police protection they are m w getting and how much it casts, whereas a county-wide police de­partment is an unknown quantity.

“Home rule philosophy ia a strong sentiment in the countv, aad many residents probabiy would not want to abandon it,” one member said.

The seven-man committee met in Belmar.

Other committee members art Committeeman, Herman Jofansm Neptune; C o u n c i l m a n I M Brown Jr., Spring Lake; CcwnciF can George O eevey, Marlboro Township; Councilman Charles Woodward Jr., Bad Bank; Cam- cibnan Edmond J. Norris, New Shrewsbury, and Mayor Joseph Ehret, Wall Township.

Tie committee also _ a fact fiafing study in other I where county police departments have been organized before a de­cision is made. The jmthnmtry study is known to be concerned about the costs of county system.

controversial."However, once a bill is re­

ported out and passed by one house, all are alerted and before it is acted on by the other house the bill is given a real hard look. So I feel sure that the system of checks and balances in a bi­cameral legislature is much pre-. ferable for a state like New Jer­sey," he said.

Trip to Moon Shown To Democratic Club

SOUTH BELMAR — A journey to the moon in color slides was shown the South Belmar Demo cratic Club at its regular meet­ing at the Pine Grove Inn.

The program was shown to the 68 members by Anthony Ryan and his assistant Richard Rothery from the Bell Telephone Com pany. Mr. Ryan described the slides as they were shown.

Plans were discussed for the summer picnic in July.

A social hour followed with Mrs. Anges Sibrouski and Mrs. Rae Stone in charge.

Lewis B. Shattuek

NEW POST - Lewis B. Shat, tuck, 117 lttti Ave., Spring Lake Heights, has been appointed senior programer in Jersey Central Power ft Light Com­pany's Systems and Methods Department with headquarters ia Allenhurst. He formerly was a programer. Mr. Shattuck , who joined the company May 4, 1959, is a graduate of Diesel Institute with a bachelor of science degree in business ad­ministration. He is married to the former Miss Barbara Shear­er of Altoona. Pa. They have three children, Kathleen Aaa. 7; JoAna, 5, aad Lewis B. 3rd.

the rank of Captain,

*Mr. Conover is Presidsat dOliver Brown Conover Associates. Among his activities, be is preri- dent of Rotary C li* . Director of Monmouth Council o f Girl Scoots. Enrollment Chairman (or Dart­mouth College, a member o f the Executive Committee of ihe Mon­mouth County Association o f In dependent Insurance Agents and Director of Central Jersey Bank and Trust.

Mr. Conover serves as O C hair- man of the Forms Committee aad membership chairman o f the New Jersey Association of independent Insurance Agents.

Labor Relations Talk For Squan Kiwanis

W1AU. TOWNSHIP - The Mg- ular weekly meeting of the Man­asquan Kiwanis Club was held last Thursday evening at Jimmy Byrne's Sea Girt Inn, WaU 1 ship. Guest i Moss, whose I Trends in Labor Relations.” Mr. Moss was introduced by Kiwanian Jack Shehadi.

Jack and Charlie

Jack Osborne and “ Charlie” en­tertained the children at the May 14th session of the Wail Public Library Story Hour. Jack, a 4th grade student from the Allenwood School, made the marionette.

WALL TOWNSHIP - Mrs. Harry Murphy has been elected president of the Wall Public Li­brary Association.

Mrs. Murphy, an active mem­ber of the Association since it was formed in 1961, has previously served as recording secretary, vice president and treasurer.

Other officers elected for the coming year are: Stephen Blau velt, vice president; Mrs. Thomas H a n s o n , recording secretary; Mrs. Burton Weiss, correspond­ing secretary; Mrs. Hubert Cole, treasurer; and Mrs. Richard Roberts, historian.

Mrs. Norman Rauch and Wil­liam Sims were elected to three year terms as trustees.

Mrs. Murphy, announced the ap­pointment of Mrs. Frank Cover- dal as chairman of the Wall Pub­lic Library Story Hours.

The Saturday, May 2lst, story session will feature Miss Marie CaUetto, librarian o f the chil­dren’s section of the Monmouth County Library as guast story teller.

The Story Hour will be held fnmi 10:90 a.m. to noon at the Civic Auditorium of the Circle

INNNER FOR UNfltSHOIFF RBFF

TESTIMONIAL — Over 270 persoat Ike Barclay Hotel, Belmar. Shawm above are Mra. Victor TsmUel, ,Clarence Reed, V ndeofcer* aad Mrs. ReUt. Sam gate aad H n DeaaM Father MKane, O U .Norton. Democratic Cenaty Committee woman, Sheriff aad *fcs. Pari I sheriff aad Mrs. Pawl Camp).

ZELBE 8 SANDWICH HBOP sot F St, Belmar. Excellent food at Its best at counter and to taka out Have a picnic at home with

<un>

The n u t ' meeting o f the As- aadaUoa will be held at the U-

June 1

Page Two THE COAST ADVERTISES. BELMAR, NEW JERSEY Thursday, May 19,1946

Miss Gail Cochrane To Wed Mr. Hensley

POINT PLEASANT — Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cochrane, 819 P ar tridge Hun, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Gail Patricia, to Ronald E. Hensley. He is the son o f Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hensley, 1710 Win­ston Drive. Shark River Manor, Wall Township.

Miss Cochrane is a graduate of Point Pleasant Beach H i g h

, School. She is employed at Ocean County National Bank.

Mr. Hensley is a graduate of Wall Township High School. He is employed by T. D. Bross Line Construction Co., Hartford, Conn.

No minimum balance required • Guaranteed proof of payment • Pay your bit's at home and gain more leisure time • Service is our biggest asset • Can w e help you?

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Susan Mae Fischer To Wed Mr. Kalmar

SEA GIRT — Mr. and Mrs. Chester J. Ortley, 1310 Laurel Av»e., have announced the en­gagement of their daughter, Su­san Mae Fischer ,to Thomas Louis Kalmar, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kalmar, 1425 Uni­versity Ave., Bronx, N.Y.

Miss Fischer is a graduate of Wall High School and the Auto­mation Institute, Newark. She is employed by Central Jersey Bank and Trust Co., Bradley Beach.

Mr. Kalmar was graduated from High School of Commerce, New York. He is in the Navy, stationed at Puerto R ico Naval Air Station.

Fine Colonial FurnitureGenuine Old Fashioned Quality

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C O N L O R S H O PTyphous 223-3746

ROUTE 71 — MANASQUAN — NEW JERSEY

THE BAPTIST TABERNACLEPastor Laurence E. Smith

F ST. af 20th AVE. SOUTH BELMAR

John 14:6 - "Jesus said, I am the Way, the Truth, and the Life: no man cometh unto the Father, but by Me."9:45 a.m. - Sunday School

Classes for all ages 11:00 a.m. - Morning Worship

Message - Pastor Smith 5:45 p.m. - Youth Groups 7:00 p.m. - Evening Service

Message - Pastor Smith

Nursery at all regular services

Wednesday7:30 p.m. - Prayer & Bible

StudyFriday

7-9:00 p.m. - Christian Service Brigade, boys 7-19 yrs.

- - V ictors Welcome

Wall Student Play Sponsored By Squan Junior Women

MANASQUAN — The Mana­squan Junior Women’s Club will sponsor a play for children ‘ ‘Where the Wild Things A re,” by Maurice Sendak. The play will be held on Saturday at 10:30 a.m. at the Clubhouse. Admission will be 2? cents.

The play will be presented by the creative writing class o f Wall High School under the direction of Mr. Walter Janson.

Fined on ParkwayLAKEWOOD - Robert J. Keys,

Jr., of 717 18th Avenue, Belmar, was fined $1 and asessed $1 costs on charges of failing to pay the 10-cent toll in an automatic col­lection lane ori the Garden State Parkway,

State Police, who made the complaint, said Mr. Key.s made only partial payment at the toll booth on Route 70.

LEGAL NOTICE1 N O TICE

TA KE NOTICE that Welnsteln’ 8 Liq­uors, Inc., has applied to the Mayor and Counoil of the Borough o f South Belmar for a plenary retail distribution license for premises known as N o. 1601- 1603-1605 F Street, entire first floor of 1601 F Street, rear room and cellar of 160.1 F Street for storage and portion of cellar o f 1603 F Street for storage, In the Borough o f South Belmar, N. J.

Officers and directors holding 1 per cent or more o f the stock o f said Cor­poration are as follows:

Albert Weinstein,306 Fourth Avenue,Belmar, N. J.

Ann Weinstein,306 Fourth Avenue.Belmar, N. J.

Objections, If any, should be made immediately In writing to John F. M c­Donough. Borough Clerk, Borough of South Belmar, N. J.

WEINSTEIN’ S LIQUORS INC.A LB E RT WEINSTEIN.President,306 Fourth Avenue.Belmar, tf. J.

ts 2 - 7-8 ($9.60)

Mary Dorothy Hughes, Mr. O'Neill Engaged

SEA GIRT — Mr. and Mrs. John C. Hughes, 23 W. Magnolia Ave.. have announced the « en­gagement of their daughter, Mary Dorothy, to Charles Ber­nard O’Neill, son of Mrs. Albert F. O’Neill, 401 Norwood Ave., Avon, and the late Mr. O’Neill.

Miss Hughes was graduated from St. Rose High School, Bel­mar. She is employed by N.J. Bell Telephone Co., Asbury Park.

Mr. O’Neill was graduated from Asbury Park High School and attended Monmouth College. He is employed by the Heavy and General Laborers Welfare Fund of,N ew Jersey.

LEGAL NOTICENOTICE

TAKE NOTICE that John Jablonskl and Frances B. Jablonskl, trading as Jabbo's Pleasant Inn, have applied to the Township Committee o f the Tow n­ship o f Wall, N. J,, for a plenary re­tail Consumption license for the prem­ises located on Route 34, Collingwood Park, W all Township, N. J.

Objections, if any, should be made immediately in writing to Irma K . Stan­ley. Township Clerk o f the Township of Wall, N. J.

JOHN JABLONSKL P.O. Box 203.Farmingdale. N. J. FRANCES B. JABLONSKL P.O. Box 203.Farmingdale, N. J.

ts 2 - 7-8 ($8.40)

NOTICETAKE NOTICE that George F. Lou­

den, has applied to the M ayor and Council o f the Borough o f South B el­mar. N. J., for a plenary retail con ­sumption license for premises situated at 703 and 705 16th Avenue, known as The Pine Grove Inn, South Belmar.

Objections, if any, should be made immediately in writing to John F. M c­Donough. Borough Clerk, Borough o f South Belmar, N. J.

GEORGE F. LOUDEN. 703-705 16th Avenue, South Belmar, N . J.

ts 2 - 7 - 8 _______________________($5.12)

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Mrs. Marzulla Elected Grand Regent, CDA

SPRING LAME - Mrs. John Marzulla was elected grand re­gent at a meeting o f Court St. Margaret Catholic Daughters of America. All -officers and trus­tees will be installed at the June 14 meeting.

Mrs. Margaret Judge, State Education chairman, reported William Wingard, a student at St. Catharine's School, Spring Lake, won first prize in division 2 of the State Poetry contest sponsored by the court.

Mrs. John Stallings of Spring Lake was received as a new member of Court St. Margaret at a reception ceremony held by Court St. Dennis, Manasquan.

Mrs. Vincent Galizio, grand re­gent, represented the court at bi- enniel state convention, Atlantic City. Donations of $71,000 were given to various charities by all state courts throughout the year.

Mrs. John Marzulla represented the court at a Public Decency Seminar held at the College of St. Eliabeth, Convent Station, N.J.

Blue Cross Chairman, Mrs. Frederick Dioguardi reported sending 78 lbs of medicine, 5 hos­pital shirts iand 4 convalescent dresses to medical mission, Ar­lington, Va.

A letter of thanks was received for the many new and used rosary beads sent to Immaculate Heart Missions, Arlington, Va.

Court members are now collect­ing cancelled stamps which will be sent to Missionary Servants of the Most Holy Trinity, M.S.S.S.T., Silver Springs, Mlaryland.

Donations are being sent to the, following charities; Cancer So­ciety; Teachers of Handicapped •Children; Support of a Vietnam child; also graduation prizes are given to St. Catherines School, Spring Lake and St. Rose School, Belmar.

Bishop James J. Hogan, court chaplain, spoke to members iand stressed the engineers’ interest in of devotions to the Blessed Sacra­ment apart from the Liturgy of the Mass.

New Boy Scout Show Has 'Go' Theme At Asbury Park's Convention Hall

/ ASBURY PARK — The “ Scout- ter of the Arcade for a sering We GO Show,” which is sched­uled for Convention Hall, Asbury Park, on Saturday, May 28, and Sunday afternoon, May 29, has all the elements of the “ Go-Go” era, according to Kendall fl. Lee, former City Manager of Asbury Park,and Chairman for the Show. In addition to hundreds of dem­onstrations and exhibits being fea­tured by the County’s Cub Packs, Scout Troops, Explorer Posts, and Sea Scout Ships, 14 of the Coun­ty’s industrial and military or­ganizations are also participating. Mr. Lee said that the Show, which is scheduled here for over the Memorial Day weekend, will be

series tH specialty acts, exhibits, and dem­onstrations. Some 3,000 Scouts have been selected to participate in the event.acts, exhibits, and demonstra­tions. Some 3,000 Scouts have been selected to participate in the event.

George Anderten, o f the Stein­bach Company, Asbury Park, is Chairman of the Special Exhibits Division, which is co-ordinating exhibits and demonstrations being provided by the military and lo­cal ele<?tronics companies with the Scout Troops.

According to Mr. Anderten, the following companies will be ex­

attended not only by th e ,loca l hibiting: National Space Agency, Scouts and leaders but by ’ thou-1 Washington, D. C., with its Gemi- sands of visitors from throughout ni capsule and official space walk the State, who are expected at films. Troop 110, Lincroft, is as-

The Show, which at one tim e1 s'S™*1 10 this exhibit. Buck Engi- was confined to the Convention ’ neering. Wall Township, with elec- Hall itself, Mr. Lee said, now,*™ 1™ training aids. Boy Scout stretches to beach areas porth Troop 82 of WaU Township wilt be and south of Convention Hall and working with the Buck Engineer- wili include an outdoor show in Company in this exhibit. Elec- the open air theatre on the Board- tronics Associates, West Long walk, south of Convention Hall. I Branch, with a participation typeThe Scouts will also use the cen-

LEGAL NOTICE

NOTICETA K E NOTICE that H al's Beau-Rl-

vage Restaurant, Inc., trading as Uie Beau-Rlvage, has applied to the Tow n­ship Committee o f the Township o f Wall, N. J., for a plenary retail con­sumption license for premises situated at the Southwest com er o f Warren A ve­nue, and Old Mill Road, Wall Tow n­ship, N. J.

The officers, directors and stockhold­ers holding more than one per cent ( 1% ) o f stock o f K al’ s Beau-Rivage Restaurant, Inc., are:

Morris Kalkstein.Director, President and Treasurer, 404 Lincoln Drive,Colonial Terrace,Ocean Township, N. J.

Doris Kalksteini Director, Vice President and Secretary,404 Lincoln Drive,Colonial Terrace,Ocean Township, N. J.

Stephen B. Grossman,Director,10 Joanna Court,

j! W est Deal.Ocean Township, N. J.

Objections, If any. should be made Immediately In writing to Irma K. Stanley, Township Clerk o f the Tow n­ship o f W all, N. J.

KAL’S BEAU RIVAGE RESTAURANT, INC. Morris Kalkstein, President,Post O ffice Box 168, Spring Lake, N. J.

ts 2 - 7-8 ($13.12)

LEGAL NOTICE

• Shocks Muffler*• Wheel Alignment• B r.k . Service General Repairs

Your Safety Is Our Business I

PETE LaVANCENeptune

jnwayDial 774-2442

We Buy and Pay Cash for

SCRAP IRON — STEEL OLD RAGS — BATTERIES

JUNK CARS

and All Kinds of Metal.

Wall Auto WreckersIncorporated

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

NOTICETA KE NOTICE that Emil Steinbach

trading as Emil’ s B ar has applied to the Mayor and Council o f tho Borough o f South Belmar, N. J., for a plenary retail consumption license for premises situated at 1703 F Street, South Bel­mar, N. J.

Objections. If any. should be made immediately In writing to John F. M c­Donough, Borough Clerk, Borough o f - \ H. J.

EM IL STEINBACH, 1703 F Street.South Belmar. N. J.

($3.12)

South Belmar,

TVOTICKTA KE NOTICE that Peter Borsettl

and Julia Borsetti have applied to the M ayor and Council o f the Borough o f South Belmar, N . J. for a plenary re­tail distribution license for premises situated at 1621-1623 F Street. South Belmar, N. J."

Objections, If any, should be made immediately in writing to 'John F. M c­Donough, Borough Clerk, Borough o f South Belmar, N. J.

PETE R BORSETTI.JULIA BORSETTI.1 a n F Street.South Belmar, N. J.

ts 2 - 7-8 ($5.41)

NOTICETA KE NOTICE that application has

been made to tho Borough Council o f the Borough o f South Belmar, New Jersey, by Jimsel Corp. trading as D u ffy ’ s Shamrock Inn, for the plenary retail consumption license for premises located a t 415-419 18th Avenue, South Belmar, N. J.

Officers and stockholders o f the Jim­sel corporation are:

James A. D uff,President.2029 Bridge Ave.,Point Pleasant,New Jersey.

Ellen Duff,Secretary and Treasurer,2029 Bridge Avenue,Point Pleasant,New Jersey.

Objections, If any, should be made immediately In writing to John F. M c­Donough, Borough Clerk, o f South Bel­mar, N. J.

JAMES A. DUFF.President.2029 Bridge Ave.,Point Pleasant,New Jersey,

ts 2 - 7-8 ($9,92)

simulator, showing the jet control system. Bell Laboratories at Holmdel and the N. J. Bell Tele­phone Company are presenting three electronics exhibits. One will be assigned to Boy Scout Troop 37 of Asbury Park. Henry Smalls is the Scoutmaster. Boy Scout Troop 30 of Asbury Park is co-ordinating its exhibit with Jersey Central Power and Light’s atomic .energy set-up. Jersey Cen­tral Power and Light Company plans to exhibit a model of its new Oyster Creek Atomic Plant.

The Space Exploration merit badge, a new one for the Boy Scouts of America, will be demon­strated by Boy Scout Troop 49 of Fort Monmouth, and they plan to have a satellite communications exhibit assigned from the Elec­tronics Command at Fort Mon­mouth.

Other exhibitors joining the Scouts include the Lakehurst Na­val Air Station; N. J. Natural Gas Company; the Steinbach Company; Signalite, Neptune; and a Navy demolition team from N.A.D. Earle, in addition to some 200 booth and beach exhibits whiqh the Scouts will operate.

WANT TO MAKE MONEY?

Sell those items you no longer need through an in e ij«a iv e Coast Advertiser CUsaiied. J u t

For StickingALUMINUMW IN D O W S

REGULAR — $1.6?

INTRODUCTORYOFFER

7 Week Only

S P E C I A L

$1.25Used By Most Installers

DAVENPORTHARDWARE

917 F ST. — BELMAR CALL 681-2143

T R I A N G L E COFFEE SHOPBreakfast — Lunch — Dinner

Coffee and — -------Open 7 A.M. to 10 P J f.

• TAKE OUT ORDERS •

Located On The River

Hwy 71 & 35, Belmar

CONNELLY-BERGEN, Inc.R E A L T O R S

“Over 35 Years Dependable Services”

712 Ninth Avenu. MI-1391

INSURANCE

AutomobileAccidentCompensationHealthFire

•

Check With Us

Hospitalization Liability Life

Plate Glass Bonds

MOTOR CYCLE INSURANCE e

SURF INSURANCE AGENCY1601 H IGHW AY No. 71 BELMAR, NEW JERSEY

William H. Brown — Agent & Broker

Phone: 68I-2B05

BELMAR 681-2727

Mortgage loan rates have not increased at Belmar-Wall National in 7 yearsThis Bank has held down the cost of borrowing money on the monthly installment plan since 1959. That's why it pays to take time to drive to Belmar-Wall National when you need a cash loan or time payment financing. Do so.

Belmar-Wall National Bank

Belmar — F St. and 9th Ave.

Manasquan — Rte. 35 Circle Plaza

Wall Twp. — Rte. 35 & 18th Ave.

Sponsors

doily

W ea th er Reports W J I K

7 30 a. m.

44444444MMMMM<MMMM<MMMMM<M<MM* < ♦

Customer S .rv lc . Hours

Tellers 9:30 a.m. to 8 p.m.

Wall LOAN Dept. daily to 8 p.m.

4M M M <<M M M M M M M M M <M M M M M M M M M <*

Your insf.llm .nt loan can b« insured with life Insurance and with disability insurance Mombtr federal Depoill litturoneo Corporation • Federal Reserve Syitem

Thursday, May 19,1966 THE COAST ADVERTISES, BELMAR, NEW JERSEY P*gcn«w

A n d he sa id u n to th em , W here is you r fa ith ?

— (L uke 8 :2 5 ) T here is pow er in prayer—

fa ith is a life -g iv in g fo r ce L et o u r fa ith be in God and H is P ow er to heal. Our strong f a i t h , and o u r u n wa v e r i n g stand fo r tru th have great e f ­fe c t . T hrough our faith we are a channel through w hich G od ’ s healing work is done O ur prayers help us to stand firm to rise up in the a ssu r­ance that h ea lin g is C od ’s wil l and that w ith God all th in gs

THE COAST ADVERTISER 701 - 7th Avenue

Belmar • 681-6000

NURSES' ALUMNAE SEES WIG STYLES

NEPTUNE — Tiie Ann May Nurses Alumnae Association of Fitkin Hospital, saw a demonstra­tion of wigs at its recent meeting in Ford Auditorium.

The demonstration, by Halo Wigs, lAsbury Park, was the source o f much pleasure as tiie nurses tried on different hairstyles.

Mrs. Shirley Peters, RN, first vice president, was in charge of the meeting.

A profit was reported from tbe sale of candy, and it was report­ed the news' letters are ready for mailing.

The speaker at the June 14th meeting will be Mrs. Helen Jackj son Smith, RN, director of nurs­ing at the hospital. She will use as her topic, “ Changes in Nurs­ing.’ ’

BELMAR AGENCY, INC.Hos Moved From,

7 0 8 - 9th Avenue, Belmar, N. J.

Across the Street to

701 - 9th Avenue, Belmar, N. J.Near "F " Street

Phone: 681-0540 EDGAR E. ROGERS

Situated on beautiful Silver Lake conveniently loca ted to service the entire Shore A rea.

801 D Street

Joseph Schippert Wins Scholarship

EATONTOWN - Joseph P. Schippert o f 218 Lorraine Ave­nue, Spring Lake, who was nom­inated by the Monmouth County Society of Professional Engineers and Land Surveyors. Inc., has won first place in the national competition for the Gerber En­gineering Scholarship Award.

The grant to the Schippert youth, who presently is attending St. Rose High School, Belmar, was announced by Eric Hansen of the Monmouth County Society’s Scholarship Committee at a So­ciety meeting at the Colonnade Restaurant, Monmouth Shopping Center, Eatontown,

The scholarship will contribute $750 annually for four years toward young Mr. Schippert’s fu­ture engineering studies. It was granted by the Gerber Food Com­pany through a competition spon­sored by the National Society of Professional Engineers. The Mon mouth chapter is affiliated with the National Society.

Following the scholarship an­nouncement, the Monmouth Coun­ty group conducted a round-table, discussion on the society’ s rolej in the engineering profession. It; stressed the continual importance! joining such an organiation and the society’s value in serving its I own members and the public at I large.

Among the points advanced i were that the individual could enhance his engineering back­ground by associating with people in different fields of his profes­sion and could . take part in a group which could act as a pub­lic conscience for industry and professionalism by mutual agree­ment.

WANT TO MAKE MONEY?

Sell those items you no longer need through an inexpensive Coast Advertiser Classifed. Just call 681-6000, ask for classified.

O B I T U A R I E SROWLAND 8TOKEY Formerly W Belmar

LONG BRANCH - Rowland Stokey, 66, of 1189 Lincoln PI., Elberon, a retired crossing watch- mon for the New York & Long Brandi Railroad, died at the Mon­mouth Medical Center after a long illness. Mr. Stokey was born in Belmar and had lived in the Shore area for 40 years. He was the son of the late John and Eliza­beth Reed Stokey.

Mr. Stokey was a veteran of Wormld War II.

He is survived by one sister, Miss Dorothy Stokey, of Long Branch.

The Flock Funeral Home was in charge of .arrangements.

MRS. CATHERINE COTTRELL 606 Prospect Avenue Spring Lake Heights

SPRING LAKE HEIGHTS - Mrs. Catherine H. Cottrell, died at home after a long illness. She was born in Oakhurst, Ocean Township, and had lived in the Shore Area all her life.

She was the widow of Samuel Cottrell.

Surviving are three sons, Sam­uel H. Cottrell Jr., here; Edward C. Cottrell, Point Pleasant, and Albert L. Cottrell, here, and nine grandchildren,

we are always Interested In

BUYINGgood material

to replenish our stock

U. S. & FOREIGN C O IN S

NEWSPAPERSServing mow ^ NEWSPAPERS

Caffe '

WHITE'S COFFEE SHOPPE7*5 F STREET BELMAR

Home Cooked Foods• DAILY SPECIALS •

Soup & Sandwich - 65c and up Platters • 95c and up 5s30 A.M. to 9 P.M. SUN. to 3 P.M.j

dealer’s stock rarities

TOP PRICESand prompt cash

to any

TELETYPE BROKEHAGK

The MONEY TREE1M 4H “ F* St., Be

681-3317

JOANNE L. R066ETER 1314 H Street

BelmarBELMAR — Joanne L. Ros-

seter, 8, died at FiUrin Hospital, Neptune.

She was the daughter of the late George A., and Mrs. Cyn­thia E. Rosseter.

Joanne attended the Belmar elementary school, and the Ham­ilton Methodist Church Sunday School.

Besides her mother she is sur­vived by three brothers, Gary A. and Robert J., at home, and Richard G., Glendola, Wall Town­ship, and her maternal grand­mother, Mrs. Leona L. Hauselt, Glendola.

The J. Henry Dangler Funeral Home was in charge of arrange­ments.

The Rev. Sherman S. ilobin- son, of Hamilton, officiated at the services. Interment was in Mon­mouth Memorial Cemetery.

MRS. GRACE McALLlSTER 412 Fifth Avenue

Bradley BeachBRADLEY tBEACH - Mrs.

Grace W. McAllister, 78, died at her home. She was born in New York City and h^d lived here three years, She was formerly

^ _______w of Belleville,Tbe F loi* Funeral Home, Long! n sl« "j|? widow Augustus

Branch, was in charge of ar- ” *"* *“* rangements.

Future Nurses Receive Honors

NEPTUNE — Four girls from Wall High School, 12 from Mana­squan High School and three from St. Rose High School were among the 25 high school girls, members of the Future Nurses Club, who were honored in pin­ning ceremonies on May 9.

Each girl, according to officials at Fitkin Hospital," where the ceremony was held, must serve 30 hours of volunteer service to become eligible to receive the recognition.

Mrs. Shirley Peters, RN, a* member of the Ann May Alumnae Association, conducted the class­es of instruction.

The girls honored included Linda Eicholz, Patricia Everett, Marion Neuhaus, and Meg Dough­erty, of Wall; Agnes Halsey, Marilyn Reed and Carol Camooso, of St. Rose; and Gail Cole, Tam­ara Richardson, Sharon Cava­naugh, Cindy Zuber, Pearl Har­vey, Sandra Andrews, Christine Croskey, Virginia Dunn, Kathy Castle, Melodee Brookins, Brenda Harvey, and Sharon Clark, of Manasquan. n

Subscr i be Now To The Coa s t A d v e r t i s e r

BekAire Golf Club

CHAMPIONSHIP PAR 3Members and Guest Welcome

18 HolesFrom - 110 yards to 230 yards

Route 34— Allaire Rood

Allenwood, N. J.

Phone—449-6024

• AU Applicat iv e 1 I fce i f f i n l l

R. McAllister.She was a member of the Meth

odist Church, Belleville..Surviving are a son Augustus

R. McAllister with whom she had lived; a sister Mrs. Helen Sam- mis, Andover, Mass.; and three

EDWIN A. BENNETT, JR.Church Street

WaU Township ____WALL TOWNSHIP — Edwin! grandchildren,

A. Bennett Jr.. 56, was pro-i The Daniel A. Reilly Funeralnounced dead Saturday at Point Pleasant Hospital.

Ocean County Coronor Wallace Polhemus attributed the cause of death to a heart attack.

Mr. Bennett wias born in Astor­ia, L.I., N.Y., son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Edwin A. Bennett Sr., and had lived here for 52 years.

He was a partner in the Bennett Bros. Orchards, here

Surviving are two brothers, James F. Bennett, here, and Wil-

Home, Belmar, was in charge of arrangements.

The Rev. David Cousins offi­ciated at the services, with in­terment in East Ridgelawn Ceme­tery, Delawanna, N.Y. *

JACOB GOLFARB 300 Evergreen Avenue

Bradley BeachBRADLEY BEACH - Jacob

Golfarb, 72, died at Fitkin Hos­pital, Neptune.

He was a member of Congre­gation Aqudath Achim, here.

liam C M. Bernett, Pittsburgh, j d ^ ' World War I he served

ONLY AT

STERNERSFUE L OI L

and

ONE STOP FOR ALL YOUR HOME HEATING NEEDS!

• Furnace Q e a n in g and Service• Your C h o ice o f Two Service Plans• Monthly Payment "B udget" Plan• 24-hr. Emergency Service• Autom atic * K eep filled " Delivery• Burner Replacem ents and

New H eating Systems Installed

No Money Down — Up to 5 Years to Pay

STERNERS INC.12Hi & R. R. — Belmar

Call 681-1900

Safeguard Your Fun!

OUTBOARDMOTORBOATINSURANCE

LOW-COST YEAR HOUND PROTECTION FOR YOUR

OUTBOARD MOTOR k BOATWe have a special broad policy that provides "All Risk” cov­erage, with few exclusions. Whether in use or in storage, you can’t beat this overall pro­tection. Call on us todayl

F R A M K C A M P I O N

Insurance700 8th Ave. Belmar, N. J.

Phone-601-1058

Pa., and two sisters, Miss Betsy Bennett, here and Mrs. Lucille Finkle, Youngstown, N.Y.

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

MRS. GRACE S. GANGLOFF 601 Passaic Avenue Spring Lake Heights

SPRING LAKE HEIGHTS - Mrs. Grace Sorenson Gangloff, 89, died at Sunnyside Farms Nursing Home, Wall Township. She moved here from Dunellefl seven years ago.

She was bom in New York City. She was the widow of John W. Gangloff.

Surviving are a son, J. Arthur, and a daughter, Miss Florence E. Gangloff, Lavallette.

The Meehan Funeral Home, here, was in charge of arrange­ments.

FUNERAL HOMEA Modern Funeral Home

Offering A Dignified Service T o Meet Every Financial Need

J. Henry DanglerEighth Ave. and South Late Drive

ielmar 681-3900

JOHNSON Funeral HomeRout* 38, W .fl Township Fatty Air Conditioned

Modern Funeral Home

Modemly Equipped

Walter J . JohnsonDirector681-4455

with the Army. He was a mem­ber of the Jewish War Veterans Post, Miami, Fla.

Mr. Golfarb was a retired pro­duce merchant.

He was born in RussiaSurviving are his widow, Mrs.

Molly Golfarb, and two sons, Herman H. and Morris, Miami, Fla.

Tiie Johnson Funeral Home, Wall Township, was in charge of arrangements.

there's o G A R D E i j ^ T A R Petunia or# Annual Selection for an around the homeHERE'S YOUR CHECK LlST OF THE BEST VARIETIES

MRS WALTER WECK 1605 Ririerview Terrace

BelmarBELMAR — Mrs. Selma A

Week, 79, died in Fitkin Hospital, Neptune.

Mrs. Week was born in Newark, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Wuesthoff. She lived there until moving to Belmar 29 years ago.

She was a member of the First Presbyterian Church.

She is survived by her husband, Walter Week; a daughter, Mrs. Louis Stromp, Westfield; a son Walter Week Jr., Escondido, Calif., and four grandchildren,

The J. Henry Dangler Funeral Home was in charge of arrange ments.

The Rev. Blanchard D. Ro- maine officiated at the services. Interment was in Fairmount Cemetery, Newark.

APARTMENT FOR RENT?

Do it the easy way, through a Coast Advertiser classifed. Just call 681^000, ask for classified.

PETUNIAS (Grand i flora - lo rge flowered)□ A PPLEBLOSSOM— fringed, blushing from

light salmon pink to intense salmon pink.□ BALL ALL DOUBLES— a mixture o f col­

ors. These large flowered all double Carna­tion type blooms are ideal fo r pots.

□ CALYPSO— scarlet and white bi-color.□ CAPRI— the nearest thing to blue.□ CRUSADER— rose and white bi*color.□ PINK CASCADE— pink version o f White

Cascade.□ PINK MAGIC— and magic it is.□ RED CASCADE— tumbles out and over

tubs and window boxes.□ SKY' MAGIC—sky blue in color.□ S U N B U R S T — light yellow grandiflora.

Fringed.□ TANGO— brilliant scarlet Ted.□ WHITE CASCADE— !!! Immense white

flowers that cascade out and over like noth­ing ever seen before.

O WHITE MAGIC— and it is.

PETUNIAS (Multiflora-small Howered)

O COMANCHE— the m ost popular of all. □ SUGAR PLUM—rain and wind hardy.

OTHER ANNUALS□ ALYSSUM Carpet o f Snow—very d w a r f -

very free flowering m d very white.□ ASTER— Ball Florist Mix— a rainbow o f

colors seldom found in the flower world.□ COLEUS— Ball Straight Color Mix— this is

one fo r your shady spots.□ IM PATIEN S— Dwarf Mix. Here’s another

fo r your shady area. Jewel-like tones glis­ten. Some call it “ busy liz z ie .’*

□ DAHLIA— Unwin's D w arf Mix— a wonder­fu l combination o f delightful colors.

O MARIGOLDS—F , Hybrid Gold Coin M ix. 30* large flowers, yellow, orange and gold.

□ MARIGOLD Sparky— D w arf 1#*, vigorous, colorfuL

D MARIGOLDS—Petite M i x - 8 ' tall, use M foreground.

□ PHLOX Globe Mixture— D w arf 8"— white, red, salmon and rose shades.

□ PORTULACA Double M ix (M osi Rose) fluorescent bloom needs fu ll sun.

□ SALVIA— St. John’s Fire (S a ge)— 1 1 ' high — brilliant scarlet red spikes.

□ VERBENA Ideal Florist Mix— dwarf and spreading with brilliant flowers-

□ Rocket SNAPDRAGONS— 2 V4 to 1 '— Fa Hybrids which mean vigor—Ideal fo r cut flowers.

□ ZINNIA State Fair— complete range o f colors— large flowers, ideal foe background and cutting.

□ ZINN IA— Thumbelina—rery dwarf—use fo r edging— continuous bloom.

Doublet (Multtflora-small flowered)

□ CHERRY TART—red and white bi-color.□ HONEY BUNCH— a salmon pink shade.

BRING THIS LIST ALONG—IT W ILL SAVE YOU SHOPPING TIME

We have Geraniums, Other Annuals, and Perennials too — Come See I ,

I fo u r^ £ 4 4 # n $ flow ersAllenwood Road (Between Rt. 34 & 18th Ave.| Belmar - 449 4541

Finest Facilities Ample Parking

O'BRIEN FUNERAL HOME"Serving All Faiths"

449-6900H IGH W AY 35 W ALL, N. J.

66 Rambler’sDICK DAVIS

Highway 35

Manasquan

D.P1 Rebel Rogue Marlin

In Stockl!

120 USED CARS TOO!

B u l l R u nFARM and GARDEN CENTER

Operated by Otto Robcke

Home Grown Flowers and Vegetable Plants, Fresh Eggs from Our Own Farm, Barbequed Chickens and Fresh Vegetables, Wheels of New York Cheddar Cheese and Horse Radish.

FREE GIFTS AND COKESFor First 500 Customers

PATIO TERRACESBelgian Block e Flagstone S Colored Bricks

0PENIN6 SATURDAY, MAY 21stDOORS OPEN 9:30 AM.

- DIRECTIONS - Highway M I G lendeU -AJhw d Road, •/. mRe M

l/j mile Mrik Aleira Road. Alenwand CircleC M M

P»«ef>ur THE COAST ADVERTISER, BELMAR, NEW JERSEY Thurmbr, May 19,1966

\ 6

Classified Advertising Rates| » Words or Less ____ __________________ Seventy Five Cents

I Extra Words After 2 0 _____________ _______________3* per word

Classified Display — ----------------------------------------- $1.00 per inch

Telephone Us Your Ad — 681*6000

or drop it in the mail.

T H E C O A S T A D V E R T I S E R 701 Seventh Avenue — Belmar, New Jersey

CLEAN UP PAINT UP FIX UP

JUNE 6 THROUGH JUNE 11

For A Better, Brighter BelmarTRASH COLLECTIONS

DAILY DURING CLEAN UP WEEKS

Let's Wwk Together!Pstsr Maclearie, Mayor

G a s L i g h t sSALE PRICED • FREE INSTALLATION ANYWHERE ON YOUR PROPERTY. NOTHING DOWN. ONLY $1.00 A MO. WITH YOUR GAS BILL.

* AMAZING % PRICE OFFER. I f you already own one ormore (Jas Lights, you can buy any one o f the Gas Light models shown for ONLY ONE-HALF the Sale Price!

TheNeapolitan

•39Queen Anne*34

Betsy B«M*34

Xovacrlai

ORDER NOW! ORDER EARLYS* ENJOY A FULL SUMMER OF MODERN OUTDOOR LIVING!‘ Fleets allow three THh hr delivery and Free initollatkm, (Offer expires Labor Day)

LAZY-MAN THI PATIO M * □

PERFECT HOST •4* □M * □

MARK HERE

fifORDER FROMN e w Jersey N a tu ra l G as Co. 601 B angs A v en u e Aabnrjr P a rk , N .J .

G entlem en:I w ish t o ta ke advantage o f th e ta le pr ices a n d T R X K IN ­S T A L L A T IO N o ffe r . P lease Install o n m y prop erty , th e G as G rill a n d /o r G a t L lg h t(s ) w h ich I h a ve m a rk ed o n this ord er. I t ! i u n d erstood that I w il l p a y $2 a m onth , w ith m y (a s b ill, o n «a o h G as G r ill a n d f 1 a m onth o n ea ch G as J U fh t u n til th e to ta l p r ic e to

NAME

ADDRESS

C I T Y .....................................................................................PHONE

BUYER'S SIGNATURE

Credit S ob l o ............................................................ .... Got Co. E m p lo y ^

a t P « f « r to pay M t h . F lo a t* M il m . Q A t a p r M tO n U A I o m tr , I m ttUUML to tin H pries offtr

on om MW Gas Light.« * •. ■ . ■ ■ ■ . ■ ■ l e w — ■ ■ ■ l . H W m n e - . . .

HELP WANTED - MALE

Experienced, employment.

____________ or write toBox 17, Belmar.

SPINET PIANO BARGAINWANTED — Responsible party to take over low monthly payments on a spinet piano. Can be Seen lo­cally. Write Credit Manager, P.O. Box 35, Cortland, Ohio.

*4-54-7)

REAL ESTATE - WANTED

2-3 bedroom summer cottage or reasonable winter house. Tele­phone HE 5-3696 (Jersey City)

(7-8)

H a P WANTED — FEMALE NURSES

Urgent need for R.N.’s and LPNs and attendants, part or full time. Call Allenwood Hospital 440-5141.

(3-4-5-0-7)

«

BIG

SERVICES

HARRY PFLUG 607 • 12th Ave., Belmar

Lawn mowers repaired and sharp­ened. Hand saws, circular saws, hedge shears, scissors, chisels, planes, planer knives, kitchen knives and ice skates sharpened.

Phone 881-2145

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)

FLOOR CLEANING ft WAXING Preserve and beautify your wood and tile floors with paste wax. More durable with b o discoiorar tkn. Machine applied aad polish­ed. R . Macolino, 102 Locust Ave., Neptune City, N. J . Phone 774- 6239. <4-54-7)

REAL S T A T E FOR SALE

THE ONLY ONE IN TOWN!

1966 Bi-Level in scrumptious condition! Cross open flagstone porch and step up to beautifully decorated and car. peted Uvlng room. Dtatag room, dish­washer kitchen with full ceMing In­direct lighting, 5 bedroom# and 2 baths •U on this level. Lowtr level has recre­ation room, playroom, bedroom, bath, utility room, walk In cedar closet. Lo­cation? Bradley Beach of course! Price? Only — and it Is a bargain — 935,000. Central alr-condltlonln* far those hot summer days — and they’ ll be here aoonl

(JET WITH IT! CALL TODAY!

775 -7500GARRABRANT

714 Summerfleid Asbury ParkREALTORS — Member: S.M.L.S.

HELP WANTJSD

EXCEPTIONAL LIFETIME OPPORTUNITY

Reliable Party, Male or Female, for part or full time work.

We secure locations for you to SERVICE THE NEWEST MODEL F R E E SELF-SERVICE TUBE TESTERS WITH NATIONALLY- ADVERTtSED R.C.A. AND SLY- VANIA T.V. AND RADIO TUBES such as retail stores, super mar­kets, discount stones, service sta­tions, etc.THIS IS A SERVICE TYPE BUSI NESS dignified and permanent. It will not interfere with your present employment.To qualify you must have $1695.00 to $3290.00 cash available im­mediately for inventory and equip­ment. Investment Secured. Automobile, 5 to 10 hours of spar§ time weekly and a sincere de­sire to increase your present in­come in your own business. EARNINGS COULD NET OVER $6,000. PER YEAR.Do not answer unless fully quali­fied for time and investment. Business is fully set-up. There is no selling or soliciting. Income starts immediately.For personal interview in your city, write and include your phone number to

SINGER INDUSTRIES, INC. MSI Dehnar Blvd.S t Louis, Mo. 63124

MERCHANDISE FOR SALE

BELMAR TRADING POST }1005% F St.. Belmar, N. J.

China, Dolls, Out Glass, U. S. Coins, Guns, Music Boxes, Me­chanical Banks, Silver, Brass, Copper, Gold. • .

Anything Hiat’ s Old (But Women)

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

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

ROOM FOR RENT

Cozy room for senior citizen, one block from stores and hus, reasonable, yearly, 681-1986. ,7)

O n l y $ 49. d u r i n g t h i s s a l e ! F r e e i n s t a l l a t i o n , a n y w h e r e o n y o u r p r o p e r t y .N o d o w n p a y m e n t . P a y o n l y $ 2. a m o n t h w i t h y o u r g a s b i l l , f f i o w e n j o y t r u l ym o d e r n o u t d o o r l i v i n g ! G a s m a k e s i t e a s y . Y o u a r e g u a r a n t e e d R E A L C H A R -B R O I L F L A V O R o r w e ’ l l t a k e t h e g r i l l a n d r e f u n d y o u r m o n e y . A l l y o u g i v eu p i s t e d i o u s f i r e s t a r t i n g a n d m e s s y c l e a n - u p o f t h e o l d c o o k o u t m e t h o d !

------------------- ------------------------ ------------------------ - ■ - ................................................... — ............... f r -

Lady to do 2 to 3 hours ironing every Tuesday. Will drop off and pick at your home. (un)

Call 449-7188

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

(un)

We welcome \ social, and club information, as as pictures, which will be pub­lished free of charge.THE COAST ADVERTISER

701 - 7th Avenue Belmar • 681-6000

MERCHANDISE FOR SALE

FENCES — Expert Installation. Call any time. Belmar 681-6677. Safety Fence Division Hussey Sales Co. (un)

RUMMAGE SALEFirst Presbyterian Church Ladies Aid Society. Tuesday, May 24, Wednesday. May 25. Hours 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. 517 - 9th Ave., Belmar. next to firehouse. China closet, electric sewing machine, chairs, odd babies, antique marble top tables. (7)

1he0(d1m&i

jc/ t

“ T h e o n ly p e o p le with whpm you should try to bet

w n a re t h o s e w h o h a v e'••fl v o n . ”

THE PATIO; During this *ole only ....................... 1 4 9 PERFECT HOST, During this soft only . . IT T .

TAKES OFFICE - Mrs. Madeline Goldwyn. Belmar, immediate pasi president of the Ladies Auxiliary of the Edward Becker Post, Jewish War Veterans, left, passes the gavel to Mrs. Dorothy Russo, Bradley Beach, newly elected president. Mrs. Bertie Sims, Neptune, center, vice president of the State Dept. J.W.V., Ladies Auxiliary, was installing officer. The joint installation commit­tee for the Post and its Auxiliary included Mrs. Esther Chlbnlck. Mrs. Rae Stone, Mrs. Rose ftubenstein, Herbert Blender, apd Philip Klein.

INSTALLATION — Harry Goldwyn, outgoing commander o f Ihe Edward Becker post. 430, Jew­ish War Veterans, hands the gavel to Nathan Warsh, Incoming commander, during installation cere­monies. Others taking part were Charles Feuerisen, of the National Executive Committee; Samuel Weinstein, installing officer; Sgt. Hyman Relnste-ln, officer of the day; Philip Klein, county Judge advocate; Sid Shiplro, county commander; Jack Steinberg, National Committee; Moe CUbnlck, post adjutant; Harold Schwartz, Junior Vice Commander, and Bob Franklin, Senior Vice Com­mander. Rabbi Norman Eller gave the invocation.

COURT GLENNON i Mrs A- A. ® cartons were sent to Catholic

(Continued from Page 1) charities.I liam Golden and Mrs. May Lange, i The State Merit Award w as' Mrs. T. C. Kelly and Mrs. William' one year. | given Glennon for outstanding Golden.

service during the year for help­ing home parishes and schools.

Hostesses far the evening were

A N N U A L SALEG as G r il ls & G a s L ig h t s

LAZY-MAN/ During this sole only .

Community Unit Lists Donations

H ap p in ess is :

RARE, MEDIUM RARE, WELLGAS makes it EA SY ! GAS makes it FUN !

B E L M A R - Mrs. WUliam Gwinnup, publicity and public re­lations chairman, Community Im­provement Program, announced that Mr. Edward J. A. Fahey, treasurer has received the follow­ing donations: $50.00 from Bel­mar Junior Woman’s Club; $5.00 from Belmar Woman’s Club - Lit­erature Department: $5.00 from Pat Joyce Association; $8.00 from Mrs. S. Domelski - White Ele­phant Sale; $50.00 frona Belmar Kiwanis.

Mrs. Gwinnup stated that this is the first announcement of do­nations received. About $900.00 is the goal set for the first stage of the beautification of Belmar Li­brary gpoundg, and that $118.00 is being realied as a start.

This program is open to any­one, also being invited to the CIP meetings at tlie Borough Hall. Anyone who wishes to do­nate, kindly send checks to: Mr. Edward J. A. Fahey, CIP treas-

I urer( Post Office Box 234, Bel- *mra, N.J.

For your interest, a sign (shape of a thermometer) has been erected in front of library. Watch it grow!

George Polhemus, Choir has announced that

Dr. Doris Watson, minister of music of tbe church wfll direct tbe show and Mrs. Jane KaQini

Complete TV Service . . . Sales & Rentals(N * w IU w 4

COLOR or BLACK 1

WHITE

RADIO

STEREO

Clarence Latshaw a i Aady Daaafc. Pi ^ i fcaouH no answer, call Neptune Brand) — N M M

1310 F STREET IB M A R .N .J.

Ali this to make sure Stephanie Mayer has enough electricity to iron her blouse?

Thursday, May 19,1966 THE 00AST ADVERTISER, BELMAR, NEW JERSEY Pate R n

This is our control center in Morristown.It’s manned 24 hours a day, every day. . , Ll,It’s here that we make sure that Stephanie Mayer In Long Branch has enough electricity to jron her Mouse. Electricity isn’t like water. We don’t store it. There's no electricity warehouse anywhere.So when Stephanie plugs In her iron, we produce the electricity she needs-instantaneously

All this to'lron, a blouse?Not quite." Elaine Henderson In Rockaway is using her electric tooth brush now.

MANASQUAN BIBLE CHURCH MarceUus Ave. & South St. Lewis H. Simpkins, Pastor

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

Kenneth Hand, Superintend-' ent. We encourage you to at­tend our growing school.

10:45 a.m .—Morning Worship — "Such As I Have.”

6:30 p.m .-Teen-Age and Sub- Teen Fellowships.

7:30 p.m.—Evening Service •— "The Power of Appropria­tion.”

9:00 p.m.—Immersion Service in Asbury Park Baptist church.

Thursday, May 19 7:30 p.m.—Sunday School Board

meeting in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hand on Bailey Cproer road.

Monday, May 23 7:30 p.m.—(Bible Study group

will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hand.

Wednesday 7:45 p.m.—Prayer meeting and

Bible study.9.00 p.m.—Senior Choir rehears­

al.

CHURCH OF ST. URIEL THE ARCHANGEL

EPISCOPAL Sea Girt

Sunday after Ascension —May 22, at St. Uriel’s:

8:00 A.M. • Holy Communion 9:30 a.m. - Sung Eucharist and

" / ‘ Sermon11:15 a.m. - Morning Prayer and

SermonThe Rev. William J. Young-

mann will preach.

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN M i Ave. and E St.

Rev. B. D. Romaioe, Jr.The regular morning services of

worship will be held in the Church on Sunday 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 sermon topic will be ‘ "Hie By-Products of Christian Faith,” by the pastor, the Rev. Blanch­ard D. Romaine Jr.

CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS,

MORMON 14 Reynolds Drive “ Eatontown

Services will be held May 22. Speakers will be Lawrence Bohl- man and Robert H. Barrus. Con­ducting will be W. C. Johnson, 1st Counselor to Bishop.

This meeting is called the Stake High Council meeting. It will be held on Sunday evening at 5.00 at tbe Chapel, in Eatontown. Robert Barrus will be represent­ing the Stake High Council and will be the main speaker along with L. Bohlman.

ST. MARK’S R. C. CHURCH trd Ave. and Crescent Parkwaj

Sea Girt Rev. J. Frederick Child

Sunday Masses - 8, 10, and 11 A M .

Weekday Masses * 7:30 A.M.

ST. CATHERINE'S CHURCH Spring Lake

Most Rev. James J. HoganMasses - 8, 9, 10, 11, 12. Weekday Mass - 8:00 A.M. Monday, 8.00 P.M. • Miraculous

Medal Novena devotions.

THE METHODIST CHURCH OF WEST BELMAR

17th Ave., West Belmar Rev. Richard L. Sldener, Pastor

BAPTIST TABERNACLE F S t , South Belmar

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

' Robert Aumueller, Supt. Classes for all ages, including adults

11:00 a.m. - Morning Worship Service. Message from Word by Pastor Smith

5:45 p.m. - Youth Groups Grades 6-8, Pianel DisciSssion Grades 9-12, Film

7 00 p.m. - Evening Gospel Service

Singspiration, testimonies, message. Pastor Smith

Wednesday Prayer Meeting and Bible Study

Friday7-9:00 p.m. - Christian Service

Brigade for boys, ages 7-19 yearsTHURSDAY, MAY 26TH

ANNUAL MOTHER & DAUGHTER BANQUET

Reservations must be in by May 22

WALL METHODIST CHURCH « OU MID Road

Her. Howard Lord. Pastor11:00 a.m. - There wiU be choir

promotion.8:45 a.m. & 7:30 pjm. * Rev.

Lord’s sermon will be “ Hands of Christ", Acts 13:43.

9:45 a.m. - Sunday School for all. 6:30 p.m. - 6th grade and Jr.

M Y F s meet.

COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH Lakewod Road In Shark River HBb

Wallace Arthur Alcorn. PastorSHARK RIVER HILLS - A

biblical consideration o f the God- is-dead theology will be concluded Sunday morning by the Rev. Wal lace Arthur Alcorn at Community Baptist Church, Shark River Hills, Neptune. The Rev. Mr. Alcorn wiU preach on "Death-IshDead Theology” with I Corinthians 15 as his text.

At the 7 p.m. worship service the pastor will continue an ex­pository series from the Old Testamnt prophecy of Hosea with a message entitled "Exiled.”

The church’s Board of Public Relations and Evangelism will meet at 8:30 p.m. on Tuesday with its chairman, Clarence -A. Cornell ni and Sunday School Superintendent Harold Cassidy will lead his staff in a training session at 8 p.m. on Wednesday. Prayer service is held at 7:30 p.m. on Thursday and the Rev. Mr. Alcorn will lead a discussion of Psalms 74.

Taylor Memorial Baptist Church(Independent Baptist)

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

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. J. D. Thomas, Paata,

Ninth Ave., Near D St., Belmar 10 A.M. - Sunday School.

11 A.M. - Worship Service. CALVARY BAPTIST

Thirteenth Ave.. at E St. Rev. Theodore E. Davia

Pastor9:30 A.M. - Church School.

11:00 A.M. - Morning Service.

CHRIST CHURCH UNITY 3rd Ave.. and Emory St.,

Anbury Park Rev. John Manola, Paster

Sunday Morning Service 11 A.M. Sermon Topic - "Stewards of

G od's Grace Sunday School - 11:00 a.m. Healing Prayer Service -

Wednesday Evening - 7:45 p.m.

John Manola, Minister Charles HiU, Minister of Music.

ST. JAMES EPISCOPAL Fourth and nnmmond Ave,.

Rev. D. Stewart A ieiy, Rector Bradley Beach

FIRST BAPTIST CIU RCH OF WALL TOWNSHIP

7:30 P M - Evening Worship.(Collingwood Park)

Rev. Peter Humenluk, PastorLila L. Warren, Organist

9:45 A.M. - Sunday School and Adult Bible Class.

11:00 A.M. - Morning Worship.

FIRST METHODIST CHURCH OF BELMAR

Seventh Ave. and I> St. Rev. Stacy D. Myer«. Minister

FIFTH AVENUE CHAPEL Fifth Avenue, Belmar

9:15 A.M. - Morning Service.11 A.M. - Family Bible Hour;

Sunday School.7 P.M. - Gospel Meeting.

ST. MICHAEL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Allenwood Rd - WaU Towpahlp Sundays

D-.N a.m. - Holy Buchartst 10:10 a.m. - Morning Proyw.

Sung Eucharist wfch inrtaio- lira and « * » < * achaeJ.

fW y days - T and 10 a.m.

MOUNT OLIVE BAPTIST C H U M S

171k A v w ie and r Street Smith Belmar

Her. C. S. Marshall, palter 0:45 a.m. • Sunday School.U :M a.m. - Morning Worship.

ALLENWOOD PROTESTANT Allaire-ADenweod Road

Hot. J. E. McFarland. Paator » :3 » A.M. ■ BfcJe SchooL

10:46 A.M. - Morning WorAlp. « :M P.M . - Youag People's 7:00 P M . ■ Evening Bvangell*

He Service.

I t * PJI.W., *PriJw and BUa

ST. ANDREW’S METHODIST CHURCH

Fourth and West Lake Aves. Spring Lake

Rev. Lawrence E . Moore Pastor

SUNDAY SERVICES 8:30 A.M. - Morning worship

and sermon.9:45 A.M. - Sunday School 8:30 a.m. k 11:00 a.m. — Morn­

ing Worship and Sermon.

ST. ROSE R. C. CHURCH Seventk Ave. and E S t , Belnuu

Rev. Peter J. Teston, Pastor Sunday Masses are as follows)

7, 8, 9, 10, U and 11 Weekday Maanes in Church

6:45, 8 and t A.M.The Perpetual Novena in honor

of Our Lady of the Miraciflou* Medal Is held every Monday eve ning at 8.

CALVARY PENTECOSTAL CHURCH

1619 H S t. West Belmar Rev. S. Churchill, P a t e

AU Welcome!Thursday, 8 P M . —

Evangelistic Service Saturday, 8 P.M. — Fellowship Sunday, 8 P.M. — Devotional. M a r , 8 P.M. - Evangelistic

ft r v h e

ST. M A RG AM T’f O R A C H flprfc* Lake

Rev. John * MacDonaldMasses: 7, t. 9:30, 10 :80, 11:81.

Weekday Mass - 7 A.M.Friday 8 P.M . - Novena of the

Sacred H eart Sunday Masses - On tbe hour

from 7 to 11 A.M. Inclusive.

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE First Church of Chr tat

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t e r» V• V ’ ______]

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“ 11m w 'f A v. - ...... -f /

GLENDOLA BIBLE CHURCH1615 Glendola Road

Rev. David E . Miller, Paator9:45—Sunday School. James

Hardy, Supt. The Adult is studying the Gospel John.

11:00 —Morning Worship. The theme of the sermon is: "The Ethical Demand of Conver­sion.”

6:00—Truth for Youth. George Reid, Sr. Adviser. Studies in Philippiaftsf -— x

7:00—Evening Service. Exposi­tion from II Corinthians. Theme: "Driven Back God.”

Tuesday 6:15—Softball- Practice.7 :45-<Choir Rehearsal, Barbara

Fornoff, Director; Mrs. Pam­ela Bennett, Organist.

Wednesday 7:30 p.m.— Mid-Week Service.

Prayer and Bible study.Thursday

1:00 p.m.—Ladies' Prayer Meet ing.

Friday7:30 p.m.—Junior Young People

supervised by Mr. and Mrs. Juan Vasconez.

Saturday 7.30—Men’ s Prayer Meeting.

Sport NewsSt. Rose High

By Joseph Schippert

The Senior class of St. Rose held its Senior Prom on Friday, May 13 from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. at the Barclay Hotel, Belmar. The theme of "Shangri-La,” reflected by the decorations, was taken from James Hilton’s novel “ Lost Horizons.”

Patrick McMahon was elected general chairman by the senior class. He was aided by the chair­men of five sub-committees.

The Finance Committee, head­ed by co-chairmen Mary Carmody and Kathleen Senecke, sponsored a cake sale on Saturday, April 30, to meet the numerous expenses. The cost of bids was kept down in this manner.

Kathleen Donahue, as chair­man of the Decorations Commit­tee, was responsible for the deco­rations to induce the Shangri-la atmosphere.

Chairman of the Entertainment Committee Joseph Macaluso ar­ranged for the orchestra. Music was provided by the "Soul Set" and the "Brewmasters” .

Co-chairmen Edward Dalton and John Murphy were in charge of the Program Committee. This group was responsible for the bids and favors.

Midway through the dance Tom McAuliffe presented a group of “ telegrams” from friends of the senior class. These included for­mer teachers and teachers in ab­sence. Following this, “ awards” (actually, good natured spoofs) to various members of the class were given.

The faculty moderators of the committees were Sister Stanislaus

Koska, S.S.J., Sister Antionette Marie, S.S.J., Mr. Robert Kosciel- ski. Sister St. Albert, S.S.J., and Sister St. Albert, S.S.J.

NEWSPAPER WINS AWARD The Courier, St, Rose High

School's newspaper, was awarded a first place rating by the Scho­lastic Press Association of New Jersey. Hie award was based on the issues from February, 1965, to December, 1966.

The award w-as presented to Joseph Schippert, Editor-in-Chief of the Courier at a press confer­ence held in Upsala College, West Orange, on May 6. The purpose of the event was to afford the opportunity of improving jour­nalistic techniques by the high school staff. SPANJ, which made the award presentations, spon sored the journalism day.

Other students representing St. Rose were Patricia Jennsch and William Wainwright, senior page editors, and junior staff members Bernadette Mani and Gail Leyh, Senior Jeanne Walker, editor of the Floribunda, the school’s liter-

lary magazine, and juniors Mari lyn Farrell and Denise McGrath. School photographer T h o m a s Reme also accompanied the

group.

BUCK RENAMED BY STOCKHOLDERS

DAVID T. BUCK

FREEHOLD - Stockholders of the Buck Engineering Company, Wall Township, have renamed David T. Buck as president of the organization and also an in­crease from six to eight in the number of directors.

Robert B. Barlow, president of the Central Jersey Bank and Trust Company, and Arnold Tan­ner, Freehold attorney.

Fifty o f the 200 stockholders attended the meeting, which was held in the American Hotel, here.

The stockholders voted to change the date of tiie annual meeting from the first Monday in May to the first Monday in April. W. Dunham Morey, F ree­hold, was continued as the com ­pany's auditor, a post he has held for several years.

JAMES R. tURKE . . .(Continued from Page 1)

supervised K. of C. activities in ty and during his ten-year tenure Long Branch, Lakewood, Free- holdw, Keansburg, Red Bank, Manasquan, Toms River and Mat­awan.

In 1964, he organized Msgr. T h o m a s U. Reilly Council Spring Lake. He was eled chairman of the Monmouth-Ocean Chapter o f the K. of C. in 1962 and served in that capacity for one year.

Mr. Burke is a native of Bel­mar, the son of Mrs. James P. Burke, Sr., who resides there.

Rev. Paul Kane Guild Speaker

MANASQUAN - Rev. Paul J. Kane, chaplain o f the General- ate of the Sisters of St. Joseph of Newark, Mt. St. Joseph, Wall Township, will be the speaker at the Eighth Annual Communion Breakfast of the Catholic Com­munications Guild of Monmouth and Ocean counties which will be held Sunday at the Howard Johnson’s Restaurant State Hwy. 35 at the A^xiry Park Circle.

Prior to the breakfast, mem­bers of the Guild, a unit of a national society of Catholic men and women engaged in or re­tired from the communications industry, will participate in corporate communion mass at 9:15 in the Church of the Holy Innocents, West Bangs Ave., Neptune. The pastor, Rev. James J. Reilly will be celebrant.

Father Kane who was born in AjJbury Park, is a graduate of St. Rose High School, Belmar. He attended St. Bonaventure’s Uni­versity, Olean, N.Y. and the Seminary of Christ the King in that city.

Ordained on May 20, 1937 for the Diocese of Peoria, Illinois, he labored there until 1953, when a spell of sickness forced him to return east. In addition to his duties as chaplain at Mt. St. Jo­seph, he assists on weekends at St, Dennis Church, here. Fr. Kane is also chaplain, here. Fr. sey Shore Notre Dame Club, As­bury Park CounCil, 816, Knights of Columbus and the Monmouth Division 1, Ancient Order of Hi­bernians in America.

The committee o f arrangements for the breakfast include Mrs. William Bliss a n d Cornelius Moynahan both of this borough, the Misses Elizabeth Morris and Anna Hines of Long Branch, Miss Alice Stadelhofer, West Al- lenhurst, Miss Mae Smith, As­bury Park, Mrs. Edward Moran of Red Bank and Miss Anne Cal- linan of Spring Lake Heights. Raymond J. Smith of Sea Girt will be toastmaster.

APARTMENT FOR RENT?

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

Shore Promenaders Set Special Dance Party

SEA GIRT — At a recent meet­ing of the Jersey Shore Promen­aders Square Dance Club, the Promenaders i n v i t e d , Glenn Cook’s graduating class of square. dancers to be their guests at a . special dance party tonight at 8 . p.m., in St. Uriel's Church Hall. } Mr. Cook will call for the party.

Plans were announced for a family picnic during the month o f July.

Refreshments were served by Earle and G race Emmops and Earl and Maxine Zey, retiring refreshment committee. Cliff and Dot Ferguson and Jack and Aileen Christie were appointed to the refreshment committee for the next three months.

Bank to Pay DividendASBURY PARK — John C.

Hewitt, president, announced to­day that the directors o f First Merchants National Bank at their meeting declared a regular quar­terly dividend o f 7C par share payable on July 1st to the share­holders o l record m June » , IMS.

In making the announcement, Mr. Hewitt said P in t Merchants operations In 1906 continued to be well above the level, for tbe same period last year.

Officials of Stebbach Company and Ford Motor Company sponsoring S Program which start July IS. From left ta right are William F. Dowpe, River; Charles Jopp, Field Manager, Ford Motor Company; Geatge Giger, Paul A. Larson, Laraoa Ford, Lakewood; Norman Reaeasteia, West HUB Peter Doremus, Jr.. Mount EagUsh. Red Baah; Michael A. Slovak, yloe ager, Stdnhach Company; E. W. Bruckner, Car Merchaadiafcc Maas George Anderson, Treasurer, SMabaek Company; William Kraal, Jr.. Cl Freehold; C. Edward Willett, Hawnrt Bright. Manaaqnaa, aad Print P hw ant ant Nat ahewn in pictare ia Robert Caatt, C a itl C m iway Bird,KroJi Motors, Loag Braaeh; Jerry Kantar. Sta ler, Kaatar rat'd, F snah^dslc; Tam’s Ford. Matawan.

COFFEE MUSICALS GIVEN BY CHOIR

ASBURY PARK - The last in this season’ s Coffee Musicales sponsored by the Sanctuary Choir o f the First Methodist Church of Asbury Park will be presented on Saturday May 21 at 8 p.m. These are presented to benefit tbe Church Renovation ftmd.

Guerin Hall of the church, lo­cated on Grand Avenue between First and Second Avenues, will ring with tunes from Mary Pop- pins with the youth choirs par­ticipating and the members and friends of the Sanuctuary Choir will provide solo, ensemble and choruses from “ Sound ot Music”

Six THE COAST ADVERTISER, BELMAR, NEW JERSEY Thursday, May 19,1966

THE COAST ADVERT ISERnttnunnxi ■> wan

Published By

T h e C o a s t A d v h k t is e b , I n c .

1*1 Seventh Avenue. Betour, New Jersey

m u e eai PtJbUAad • * « » tliu iid w M TO Sw«Mll A im t. M W . *• > •nd entered a* seeotd c b u matter at the Belmar PosUrffie*

under an Act of Oonfrau at March » - 1STO.

Thursday, May 19, 1966

Don't Be An Easy MarkTaxes and cost o f living are going to be a m ajor

worry o f the present generation and their children. The taxes they have to pay either directly or through a withholding levy on their incomes must be paid ahead o f their bread and butter.

Taxes are a necessary burden in our expanding and progresive society, just as modern conveniences become necessary in our changing standards o f living. But there is a point in both government and family spending, where desires have to be balanced against income and ability to pay.

It is part o f our political picture fo r candidates for o ffice and our representatives in government, in order to obtain public favor, to promise the people all man­ner o f public largess in return for their support. But it is seldom mentioned that the people will have to pay in taxes for the beneficence o f the politicians.

The situation is like installment buying, where inducements are so appealing that the burden o f pay­ments can sink the family ship before income has grown to meet obligations.

It is just as important fo r the people to vote “ No” to extravagant and unnecessary, but appealing political schemes fo r which they will have to pay, as it is for them to say "N o” to personal spending beyond their means. The money in both cases comes out o f the same pocket, but in public spending it is taken ahead o f gro­cery money, household supplies or sickness obligations. Being an easy mark can cost your independence.

Let's Mean What We SayIn his recent Message on Transportation, President

Johnson stated: “ The United States is the only major nation in the world that relies primarily upon private­ly-owned and operated transportation. That policy has served us well. It must be continued.”

The transportation system in the United States represents astronomical sums invested by private citi­zens in everything from pushcarts to diesel locomotives and jetliners.

A policy o f private ownership has paid o ff , but there are always those who advocate public ownership or socialism or policies that lead in that direction. This is the case with proposed legistation to enlarge the parcel cost weight and size limitation so that it can take over much o f the business o f existing private car­riers. F or example, a victim o f the proposed legislation would be the Railway Express Company — the largest common carrier o f smaU packages. The legislation would end R EA as a taxpaying, regulated business and our nation's economy would have then lost a $440 mil­lion self-sustaining enterprise.

In the words o f William B. Johnson, president o f R EA Express, “ It would be a tragic waste o f a na­tional transportation asset . . . Let me squarely say: We are not exaggerating. Nor are we crying WOLF, as some wish you to believe. Our figures and our con­clusions are conservative. R EA will not survive with­out federal ownership or subsidy if Section 3 o f H. R. 12367 is enacted by this Congress.”

I f our national policy o f adhering to private enter­prise in transportation is to be maintained, the nation cannot afford the passage o f laws which would end in the nationalization o f an important element o f our transportation system.

And, to add another item to the growing list, while President Johnson was smilingly holding out fo r the privately-owned and operated transportation system, he was overlooking the fact that his Post O ffice De­partment had stuck another knife in the back o f our mail system.

Now, our mail system is poor enough as it stands, but fo r the President to hail the virtues o f rail trans­portation, and then allow the mail to be taken from the trains and put into trucks, is ridiculous.

W hy in some cases it takes three days for the mall to g o from Belmar to Asbury Park, or four days to go from Belmar to Farmingdale is beyond us. Even with the Pony Express it got around a little faster than that.

It should be said here and now, the Government must take a second look at its policy o f saying one thing and then doing another.

Your County Homo Economist Reports

By Sylvia F. Meehan

Family Life TodayOften parents give the impres­

sion that the only kind of ability they understand is mental ability, and that school marks prove whether a child has this ability or not.

There are many other kinds of abilities besides the mental one. People tend to think that the brightest boy will get the best job, the best girl, and have the best opportunity to become fa­mous.

This discounts the othe. abilities that are just as important as in­telligence says Mrs. Sylvia F. Meehan, county home economist.

For a successful career, the ability to get along with people is of great importance. Studies have found that personality fac­tors were the cause of failure in the work situation rather than lack of ability to do the job.

People live and/work in groups. The person who fights with every­body, is spiteful and malicious, and constantly keeps the home or the office in a turmoil is not go­ing to be a success no matter how high his intelligence may be.

Machines are becoming more and more important. Mechanics are needed to keep our automated industry going. Mechanical abili­ty isn’t measured by intelligence tests, yet good mechanics use their brains as well as their hands.

Intelligence is important, and there are some jobs and careers where it is needed more than any other ability. But intelligence is not everything. To enrich our liv­ing, the individual ability of each person needs to be taken into ac­count and encouraged.

Scicnce Fiction Food ShopperSomeday your food retailer may

use a science fiction-like me­chanical "thumb” to measure the unseen quality of food.

This predication comes from

•~4 » I 1

f i rL E T T E R S TO j THE E D I T O R

EDITOR,COAST ADVERTISER:

The Wall Public Library Associ­ation was founded five years ago last month. During these years we have Experienced a very satis­fying response to our efforts to provide library service for the residents of Wall Township.

We have pointed with pride to pur mounting list of borrowers, to our circulation figures which have doubled and redoubled, to our in­creasing number o f books which have nearly filled our shelves to capacity — and you haVe carried our news of growth on the pages of your paper.

We are grateful for your co­operation which has enabled us to reach those whom we strive to serve and thus to continue to grow.

Our Executive Board extends a sincere ‘ ‘thank you" to you and your staff.

Sincerely,(Mrs.) JUNE C. HERBERT Public Relations Chairman Wall Public Library Asst. Wall, New Jersey

Jean Judge, food marketing spe­cialist at Rutgers College of Agri­culture and Environmental Sci­ence.

The instrument will measure the firmness or ripeness of apples or tomatoes for example. You’ll use your own thumb less often to test produce when your retailer has used the mechanical thumb for judging and has selected the produce in ideal, ripe condition.

Another instrument, a magic light, will see inside an apples or potato and detect hidden internal defects. This same instrument will give greater quality control over the .eggs you buy.

Stranger than make-believe is a ‘ ‘color eye” that will tell the color inside a tomato and select only those tomatoes that will give richly colored juice, catsup, and other strained tomato products.

Still another magic ray will tell the proportion of fat and lean in a piece of meat.

Those instruments are not be­ing developed to replace you as a shopper, but they’ll help your food retailer and the fowl pro­cessor supply the quality of prod­ucts you want to buy. And they will give you even greater as­surance of quality.-

Investor’s CornerBy Bey Meheejr

QuMthms m inverting mar be naUed to THE COAST ADVKKTHKK ta -Oar* of Roy M almr- mm advisor fer a V m York I m M flna.

Shore PoetryEXEMPTION FOR PENSION

By George E. JacklischIn this day and age when we

hear so much pity Expressed for the poor folks

who live in our city We wish they would give just

a little attention To men now retired and living

on pension Those men, real determined and

filled with ambition Who worked hard for years to

be in a position At age sixty-five to have .time

for relaxing And have an income not subject

to taxing If seventy years is the average

life’s spanning It leaves those retiring not much

time for planning And with reduced income for

those years remaining To have to pay taxes gives

cause for complaining It’s men such as; they who have'

built up our Nation Without their great effort

and determination Just where would we be — well,

it goes without saying Our Country would be on the

brink of decaying Today there are many receiving

a swell share Of Funds allocated by bureaus

of welfare And wijh the new poverty

program appearing No longer will poor folks have

reason for fearing 'Twould be a kind gesture if

some recognition Was given these men who through

pride and ambition Have striven for years to keep

head above water Supporting a wife and a son

and a daughter If those in position to regulate

taxesWould think of these men and

begin wielding axes To cut out the need for imposing

a levy’Twould make the retired man's

burden less heavy.

State Highway Department Promise Is Quick Start for Improvement

MEET YOUR POLICE

BELMiAR — Patrolman Daniel A. Moynihan joined the Belmar Police Department in 1961, and has been active in P.B.A. and lo cal activities.

Patrolman Moynihan is married to the former Marie Vassallo, of Belmar, and with their son, Joseph, 4, they reside iat 1205M* River Road.

He was graduated from the St. Francis deSales school and Com­merce High School, New York, and after joining the Belmar Po­lice Department graduated from the Police Academy. He is quali­fied as a radar operator and photographer.

Patrolman Moynihan served with the Army in Korea and Ja­pan.

H e it a member of the Volun­teer Hook and Ladder Company

and has been treasurer of the P.B.A. Local 50.

TRENTON — “ On the basis of the merits of the project, we will start now.” This pledge to elim­inate hazards on Rte. 35 south of the Eatontown Circle was made yesterday morning by Deputy Highway Commissioner Russell H. Mullen to Senator Richard R. Stout, R-Mon.-5th, Assemblymen Alfred N. Beadleston and Joseph Azzolina, iand Freeholder Direct­or Joseph C. Irwin, who headed a Monmouth County delegation in Mr. Mullen’ s office to press for action on this and other highway problems in the county.

The delegation, which included E. Donald Sterner, former high­way commissioner and currently chairman of the Monmouth Coun­ty Planning Board; Charles M. Pike, planning board director; Charles I. Smith, former free­holder and currently county road supervisor; and Richard McEvil- ly, member of the Wanamassa First Aid Squad, reviewed the problems at length with Mr. Mul­len and State Highway Depart­ment Engineer James R. Schuy­ler.

Referring to Rte. 35, Sen. Stout reminded Mr, Mullen that the highway department "for seven years has given us nothing but promises and ia couple of useless jughandles. Our people are afraid to travel this highway and are demanding action.”

Mr. Beadleston declared: "We are talking about people’s lives, not just a bumper-to-bumper traf­fic situation or ia couple of crunched fenders. Safety is our first consideration here. As it is now, the local rescue squads are working overtime on Rte. 35 in hauling people to the hospital.”

| Mr. Irwin suggested that the highway department "give Mon­mouth County the money, and we’ll do the job ourselves. The situation on Rte. 35 is desperate now, and it’s going to worsen

when the flood of summer traffic moves in.

At this point Mr. Mullen and Mr. Schuyler agreed that im­mediate action is warranted. Mr. Mullen added that "this does not mean that Rte. 35 can be widened to four lanes within a couple of weeks.” He explained that in say­ing ‘ ‘we will start now,” the high­way, department without delay will begin engineering surveys and other activities necessary be­fore actual construction can be started.

The recent market activity on the downside may have caused you some concern or anxiety. We think that it is a healthy situation. You m ay recall that in January we stated, in his space, that in our judgement many stocks (in­cluding "name” stocks) were too high. We could hot then and we cannot now see hoW the owners of such securities can be com­pensated for the risk of being an owner.

We do not believe that the economy is about to go smash.

. It is our judgement that:

1. Business activity will corv tinue at near-peak levels.

2. Interest rates will tend to edge upward.

3. Profits in many companies will be suppressed through Fed­eral controls — “ voluntary” and otherwise — and perhaps through an increase in corporate taxes.

4. The dollar will continue to buy less.

The investor who holds popular stocks selling for 20 or 30 times expected earnings is in a vulner­able position even if the earnings materialize. If the earnings fail to advance, his position may well become untenable because he has neither sound capital gains pros­pects nor adequate earnings nor

dividends to compensate him.In our firm we have just re­

viewed the outlook for earnings per share for the stocks cur­rently on our recommended list. The projections for the earnings of these companies are conserva­tive. Most o f them are selling between 8 and 12 times expected earnings. The owners of such equities are well compensated for the risjes involved if these earnings materialize.

Any market decline in these securities should be viewed with little concern. The man who says, “ Get out of the market,” should be reminded that he is suggesting there is no publicly owned busi­ness in America Worth owning at present price levels. Keep in mind the fundamental that the present owner is not hurt one bit (unless he is using his securities as col­lateral) with this decline in mar­ket price, and that cash can find bargains.

While we cannot know whether any of the securities on our rec­ommended list will decline fur­ther, we do believe that they are very attractive as investments,

We definitely recommend that the best refuge for capital is in sound common stocks which can be purchased at reasonable prices in relation to well-founded ex­pectation for higher future earn­ings.

Y O U R SOCIAL SECUR ITY

As a public service the Coast Ad­vertiser Is publishing answers to ques­tions received by the Social Security Office, 611 Heck Street, Asbury Park. I f you have any questions about social security, write to that office, or leave it a t the Coast Ad­vertiser office. A written reply wUl be sent to you.

"Are you 65 or over and still working? Check on your social security retirement and health insurance rights.” This advice was offered today by Benjamin Sandberg, district manager of the Asbury Park social security office.

Kiernan Sets Jail Program

FREEHOLD - Sheriff Paul Kiernan announced today that s prerelease program for the bene fit of the inmates of the Mon­mouth County Jail is being insti­tuted in conjunction with the Men’s Auxiliary, Women’s Aux iliary and the Chaplain’s com mittee. This program will take care o f both male and female in­mates.

The course will prepare the in­mates to properly apply for a job and advise them on how to hold a job once they have ob­tained one. There will also be courses in family counseling, mental health, home making, personal appearance and employ­ment opportunities.

These people will receive ad­vice on how to meet the alcohol problem plus the necessary help that is so important. They will also be advised on the matter of probation - what It means. The importance of knowing their pro­bation officer and tbe conditions of their particular probation. This program is being conducted by specialists in each and every

State Dept. Health Warns of Rabies

TRENTON - A hat that had been shown to three classes of students in the Willow Street School at Fair Haven, N J ., was found to be rabid by the New J e r s e y State Department of Health.

Dr. Roscoe P. Kandle, State Commissioner o f Health, said that, "Fortunately, so far as we have been able to determine, none of the school children touch­ed the bat or got close enough to it to have gotten any of its saliva on them.”

The bat was found alive by some Fair Haven children on May 3. It was put into some type of cage and then taken to school.

Later, the boy who had taken it to school took it to his home. It died on May 8 and was sent to the Laboratory of the State Department of Health.

Dr. Kandle said the incident illustrates the need to warn chil­dren and adults, too, to stay away from bats. If a bat is seen, es­pecially one that appears to be lazy and not acting normally, the police or the local health department should be alerted to make appropriate disposition of it.

If it becomes necessary to cap­ture the bat, a tong should be used. The bat should be put in a glass jar with a screw top and tiny holes punched in the top for air if it is still alive. Again, the police or the local health de­partment should be asked to make disposition of i t Dr. Kan­dle said that approximately 75 bats have been confirmed to be rabid in New Jersey since the first confirmation in 1960.

Dr. Kandle said the numerous confirmations of rabies in bats in recent years and the confirma­tion of rabies in a racoon in Ber­gen County earlier this year all testify to the importance of hav­ing dogs and cats immunized a- gainst rabies at recommened in­tervals. The New Jersey State De­partment of Health recommended that such immunization be given annually. Dogs or cats are likely to play with or kill bats that they find on the ground or in low places. In such instances, if the bat is rabid, the dog or cat could become exposed and, if not pro­tected, transmit the infection to other animals or persons.

Earlier this year, a bat captur­ed in Hamilton Township, Mercer County, was confirmed to be ra­bid.

Mr. Sandberg said, "Even if you are 65 or over and still work­ing apply for your social secur­ity benefits now. When you do stop working, you’ll receive bene fits promptly."

"I f you’re 65 or over, and apply now for your social security bene­fits, you will also then become eligible for health insurance. This wiU protect your rights to health insurance benefits under medi­care. As well as for cash bene­fits,” Mr. Sandberg added.

“ If you are 72 or older and have worked a little under social security, but not enough to qual­ify for benefits — get in touch with your local social security office right away — a change in the law may permit you to get a new special benefit.”

Mr. Sandberg concluded, “ Don’ t miss your chance for hospital and medical insurance under social security. If you are 65 or over and not already enrolled, get in touch with your social security office as soon as possible for more information about these programs.” The .social security office is at 611 Heck Street, As­bury Park, telephone 774-2500.

Motor Vehicle Question Box

QUESTION — I have just pur­chased a motorcycle and a friend told m e that, although I am the holder of a New Jersey Driver License, I must secure a separate driver license to operate a m otor cycle. Is this true?

ANSWER - Yea. The law states that all persons operating a ve­hicle defined as a motorcycle (three wheels or less) must be specifically licensed to operate this type of vehicle. (Official reply from N.J. Division o f Motor Ve hicks.

Daly Attends Refugee Confab

FREEHOLD — Freeholder Mar­cus Daly on Tuesday, attended the seventh annual meeting of the United States Committee for Refugees at the Washington Hil­ton Hotel, Washington, D C .

Mr. Daly, who heads Mon­mouth County's Department of Welfare, and is a member of the board of directors of the United States Committee for Refugees, said the members’ chief concern is the rising number of refugees around the world. At preser# their number approximately is ten and a half million in more than eighty countries on every continent, he said.

‘ ‘The objective of our meeting this year was twofold," Mr. Daly said. "First, to develop plans for a nationwide program of public information about refugees and the civil population in Viet Nam, and, second, to enocurage the par­ticipation and financial support of individuals and corporations in the work being done by the 19 cooperating agencies with pro­grams in Viet Nam.”

Mr. Daly added that most agencies claim only approximate accuracy for refugee figures sub­mitted. and all agree that there are many thousands more of whom there is no record and who receive no help at all. “ Hie total picture is sad enough. Tlie continuing plight of the homeless need not be exaggerated to be believable,” he said.

Mr. Daly’s fellow-members of the committee’s board of direct­ors include persons nationally prominent, in the fields of indus­try, labor, government, religion, commerce, and the entertain­ment world.

Tbe Menace of t a m o nBy WUUun GrayhiU

T t» teOowlax is eaa of a series ot antelas ea Oommaalsm fey WMaes MU Orajrhin, history tcaebor at WaB H1«1j Bebeoi, wfce ta* mads aa latent** stadjr of the Ceunuulat ■ T e m w t.

If you go back to th6 original works o4 Karl Marl and Frederick Engles and examine their original predictions you are aware of some important and very obvious facts that, have developed over the years. The class conflict and revo­lution has not happened as was predicted. Nikolai Lenin did not allow control of the government to pass over to the workers. In­stead, he instilled total control. This control, established through a series of deliberate and effective acts, was designed primarily to reduce opposition to his will. His dictatorship was not “ of” the pro­letariat, rather is was “ over” the proletariat. Josef Stalin, in­stead of allowing the dictatorship to disappear as Marxs had pre­dicted, purged it, consolidated his support, and drove it to the point that .any opposition was fruitless. Khrushchev, rather than sur­render power, attempted to re­move the “ myth” of those who had proceeded him.

What has happened is that Rus­sia today does not have workers control. Workers in Russia today are merely tools, used as pawns by their government, to increase the power of those in control. The Russian worker does not have the opportunity to vote for differ­ent candidates in elections! He does not own his home; he* owns no car, receives no paid vaca­tion, buys no stock! He cannot go where he pleases or see whom he pleases! He cannot strike for better working conditions or for more pay! He cannot criticize his government or its leaders! He cannot practice any religion he wishes! He cannot support any

L I B R A R YC O R N E R

A PLEA FOR OVERDUE BOOKSScene: The Library.Reader: Miss, according to the

catalog you have Hunter's Moth­er and Daughters, but I can’t lo­cate it on the shelf.

Librarian: I’m sorry, but the book is out.

Reader: When do you expect it? I must use it to do a report.

The Librarian knows she has sent to overdue notices and made telephone calls too no avail. So, she promises to try and get a copy, hoping a quick call or a fast trip to the County Library will do the trick of providing one more satisfied customer.

Scene: Book Shelf in Reader X ’s home.

Firstbook: What’s that written all around your sides?

Second book: Belmar Public Li­brary.

First book: Is that where youlive?

Second book: That’ s where home base is, but, o f course, you know we library books are al­ways on the move. Except they seem to have forgotten m e com ­pletely in this house.

First book: Yes, you have been here a long time.

Second book: I wish they’d take me back. I know someone else wants to read m e. Besides, my pages need turning. I’m tired ol just standing here.

First book: I know how you feel. I haven’t been off this shelf in years.

Second book: Say, maybe if you pushed me and we both fell down they’d see us .

First book: Good idea. Ready — push, push.

Moments later, the owner pass* es the book case.

“ Heavens! My library book forgot it. Off to the Library for m e.”

Is there a forgotten book in your house? If so, please re­turn it. Some one may be wait­ing for it. Books are for reading and d o not serve their purpose when locked away or forgotten on the shelf.

Please return them.

political party he pleases. He can, however, be a Communist!

This is Russia today, this is communism today. The party is in absolute control. This domina­tion knows of no weakness. It refuses its members the right to challenge, to question, to gather for discussion, ft will not tolerate political opposition. It has no place for religion. The family is unimportant. Children must be educated to ttte States desires. Not all children will be educated, only a select few out erf the many. No local control is allowed except what the State establishes. There is no such thing as wanting to be a certain part of the society. Only the State may determine this.

This is communism! Remove its wrapper; destroy its outside facade and you have its true pic­ture. What Karl Marx dreamed of has been achieved! Absolute, to­tal, unbending control over the minds and bodies of a billion peo­ple in the world today.

Your

By Y<mr ( Rutgers Gardes Reporter

A New Lawji

Sodding can provide you with a new lawn in a matter of hours. But it’ s no escape from careful preparation, advises Dr. Henry W. Indyk, extension turf manage­ment specialist at the Rutgers College of Agriculture and En­vironmental Science.

Getting the most value and sat­isfaction fro man investment in a sodded lawn involves providing the basic needs for vigorous growth of the lawn grass, he says.

You can’t expect miracles from sod placed on hard, compacted, infertile soil which has been care­lessly prepared. Soil preparation is similar to that for seeding a lawn. Ask the Monmouth County Agricultural Agents for Leaflet 308 - “ Making a New Lawn” which contains detailed informa­tion. The address is 20 Court St., Freehold.

The soil should be adequately provided with lime and fertilizer, Dr. Indyk continues. On very sandy or heavy clay type soils, some form of organic matter should be incorporated. Any ma­terials added to the soil surface should be thoroughly incorpo­rated. Any materials added to the soil surface should be thor­oughly incorporated. Any ma­terials added to the soil surface should be thoroughly incorporated to a depth of at least 6 inches.

(Rake the seed bed level and smooth and firm slightly with a roller. Fill any depressions. Every precaution possible should be taken" to get a level and smooth soil surface. It becomes very difficult to correct rough areas after the sod is placed.

If the soil is extremely dry, water lightly before laying the sod pieces. Whgn you lay the pieces make sure that they fit together as tightly and evenly as possible.

As soon as a sizeable area is laid, roll lightly and start water­ing. Water thoroughly so that the sod is completely wet through to the soil below.

The next few days after laying sod are very critical. It must not be allowed to dry out. Keep it well watered, making sure the sod pieces are completely moist.

You can check on moisture by lifting a corner of the sod oc­casionally. Once the sod has be­come well knitted to the soil, use a watering schedule similar to that for an established lawn. Also use other good lawn practices the same as you would for an estab­lished lawn.

You B et Your L ife

Silton Swim School Has New Offices

MANASQUAN - The S 111 o n Swim School has announced the construction of a new building at its Atlantic Avenue location. The building, according to Robert I. B a l l o u , Jr., the director, will house a bath house for students and staff on the first floor and school offices on the second floor.

The building, Mr. Ballou said, will be at poolside and is so con­structed as to provide a maxi­mum view of the pool grounds. This, he said, will enable constant supervision at all times.

The front of the office will be glass and its height will offer a vantage point for observation of the pool area.

T h o o 6 a5 t d n R 6 a l a h a p ,T K PRWING ROOM PON JUAN-II THE RDUTE5T flU/ SINCE I 'A 3 * V # L T K RALEWH / T " HAP HO COAT CLlAVtD f S r F ?

l b Trov*l*ri Softs*jr Sorvfc*

TH* ) H of courltiy on Hio highway* could draitkally roduc* Mm nwmboc of ccuvaMot.

Thursday, May 19, 1966 TBE COAST ADVERTISER, BELMAR, NEW JERSEYLEGAL NOTICE

NOTICETake notice that tbe Belmar Fish­

ing Chib. Inc., haa applied to the Board o f Commissioner* ot the B or­ough o f Belmar, N. J., for a club 11- cenee for the premises at First and Ocean Avenues, Belmar, N. 3.

Officers are:Michael B. Perrotty,

President,44 - 3rd Avenue,Neptune-City, N. J.

Frank praasa.Vice President,Memorial Community House, Spring Lake, N. J.

Frank Londry,Secretary,27 Rutledge Avenue,East Orange, N. J.

Patrick M. Costello,Treasurer,681 Lake Street,

. Newark, N. J.Board o f Governors:

Leo V . Connolly,72 Condict Street,Jersey City, N. j .

Richard Hohweller,36 Arverne Terrace,Irvington, N. J.

M ario Mlrabelli,715 Elizabeth Avenue,Elizabeth, N. J.

William H . Myers.1131 Interlaken Avenue,

Wanamassa, N. 3.John Maraz.

102 Embury Avenue, 'Ocean Grove, N. J.

Addison Rasmus.125 Fairview Avenue,Rutherford, N. J.

Arthur A. Stock, ,5 Chicago Boulevard,Sea Girt, ff. J.

Albert Sorge,54 Hensler Street,Newark, N. 3.

Objections, if any, should be made immediately In writing to Donald F. Matthews, Borough Clerk ot Belmar, N. J.

(Signed)B ELM AR FISHING CLUB, Inc. FRANK LONDRY,27 Rutledge Avenue.East Orange. N. J . * Secretary. , .

ts 2 - 7-8 ($19.20)

LIFEGUARD UNIT TESTS JUNE 4, 11

BELMAR — The New Jersey Shore- Lifeguard Association will conduct a testing program for as piring lifeguards on the weekends of June 3 and I f at the 10th Ave­nue bathing beach here.

The test will be given between 9 and 11 a.m. on each of the four days and will be followed by instructions in first aid and boating, as well as other ocean lifeguard techniques.

Candidates will be expected to swim 500 feet with a line at­tached to a belt around the waist and resuce a would-be drowning victim. Successful candidates will receive a card attesting to their successful completion of the as­sociation’s minimum requirement for lifeguards.

LEGAL NOTICE

r . W .

NOTICETake notice that application has been

made by Belmar Lodge No. 1997 Benev­olent and Protective Order o f Elks to' the Boro Commissioners o f the Borough o f Belmar, New Jersey, for a Club License for the premises at 708 7th Ave., Belmar, New Jersey. The o f­ficers ot the Lodge are: Joseph Miele, Exalted Ruler. 419 13th Ave., Belmar, N .J .; Edward Sammons. Es. Leading Knight, 1816 Highway No. 71, Spring Lake Heights, N .J .; Charles Rhoades, Es. Lecturing Knight, 328 W. Sylvania Ave.. Neptune, N .J .; George Gwinn,

'al Knight. 1 Ocean Ave., Bel- .J .; John E . Deady, Secretary.

317 16th Ave., Belmar. N .J .; Martin Laden, Treasurer. 302 9th A ve., Bel­mar, N .J .; Lewis Thellen, Tiler. 50 13th Ave.. Belmar, N -J-: *n«l Trustees, Frank Roblnion, 223 Lakewood Rd., Neptune, N .J .; Simeon Metzgar, K ip­ling Ave., Sprlqg Lake Heights, N .J .; Robert Rlcca, 411 9th Ave., Belmar, N.J.T John Mi Barrett, 6 Pitney Ave., Spring Lake, N.J., and Daniel Reilly. 801 D Street, Belmar, New Jersey.

Objections, If any? should b e made Immediately In writing to Donald F. Matthews, Borough Clfirk, o f the Bor­ough o f Belmar, N. J.

BELM AR LODGE Nd. 1997 BENEVOLENT ORDER O F ELKS JOHN E. DEADY P.O. B ox 209 Belmar, New Jersey

ts 2 - 7-8 ($12.16)

Salute To Servicemen

MONTGOMERY, Ala. - U.S. Air Force Captain John M. Mc­Cabe, son of Mr. and Mrs. John M. McCabe Jr. of 708 Baltimore Blvd., Sea Girt, N J., has entered the Air University's Squadron Officer School at Maxwell AFB,

Captain McCabe, who previous­ly served as an aerodynamics en­gineer at Edwards AFB, Calif., will receive 14 weeks of instruc­tion at the senior USAF profes­sional school. * '

The captain will study com ­municative skills, leadership, in­ternational relations, duties and responsibilities of the command- staff team, and aerospace doc­trine and employment.

Captain McCabe is a graduate of St. ftose High School in Bel­mar, N.J. He received his com­mission in 1961 upon completion of the Air Force Reserve Offi­cers Training Corps program at

Have You H eard ...?

George C. Via, of RD 1, Box 68, Wall Township, is a member o f the Pi Tau Sigma, Newark College of Engineering honor so­ciety.

* • •Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sterling

of 206 18th Ave. and their daugh­ter Mrs. Hobart M. Keller and granddaughter Donna of 311 18th Ave^ Belmar, have returned from a visit with their son and daughter in law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Donald S^erlirig and fam­ily at Lincoln, Rhode Island. A family dirtner in honor of Moth­ers Day was held at the Kirkbrae Country Club in Lincoln.

* ’ '•Miss Marie H. Giamaneo,1503Vz

River Rd., Belmar has been a patient at Fitkin Hospital since April 21. Miss Giamaneo has been transferred from the medical to the surgical section. She was op­erated on May 13th.

* * *

The next meeting of the Young

SUZANNE BURDGE WINS SCHOLARSHIP

SPRING LAKE HEIGHTS - Miss Suzanne Burdge, daughter of Mr and Mrs. M. V. Burdge, Old Mill Rd., has been awardeda scholarship by Spring Lake Heights Elementary School PTA.

Miss'Burdge, who will be grad­uated next month from Mana­squan High School, plans to at­tend the University of Maine at Orono.

New officers were installed by Mrs. C o l,e m a n Stromwasser, treasurer of Monmouth County Council of PTAs, at a meeting Wednesday in the school.

An interpretation of "Sleeping Beauty" was presented by stu­dents in the fourth grade class of Mrs. Ruth Wassmer. Mrs. John Saunders, musical director, was in charge. Selections were also played by the school band.

Mrs. Dorothy Speissjias been named chairman of a dinner to honor students who participate in sports.

ST. ROSE GIRLSc ,. , . - . - - . me ucm luccuug Mi uk tuuitg HONORED AT TEA

B r d e g r yeeWkTaert| f Hef ? “ ‘V n i ? he‘d BELMAR - Twelve girls from,e r° 1 S - . ;° £ 1Ce, ? , W£ £ , « • « - • High Schoolf Belmar,

USS FORREST AL - Fireman Apprentice Harvey J. Hogan, Jr., USN, son of Mrs. Lotte M. Ho­gan, 811 Central Ave., Spring la k e Heights; N.J., has returned to his Norfolk, Va., homeport aboard the attack carrier USS Forrestal, from an eight-month deployment with tf*e Sixth Fleet in the Mediterranean.

. OF SOUND MANAGEMENT fir CONTINUED UNINTERRUPTED

DIVIDENDSAssure Y ou ol the SAFETY, SECURITY, AVAILABILITY

Of Your Savings

IT IS OUR PLEASURE TO SERVE YOU

OUR FRIENDLY SERVICESif Insured Savings Accounts if Mortgage Loons if Savings Account Loans if Construction Loons ^ Property Improvement toons if Christmas Club if Money Orders if Walk-Up & Drive-In Windows if Ample Free Parking

FOR RENT?* APARTMENT

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elected at that time. It is hoped I were honored at the 1966 Annual ti a.t. . : i members W,U attend Volunteer Tea in the Ford Audi­

torium at Fitkin Memorial Hospi tal, Neptune.

Mrs. Charles Ludwig, Junior Volunteerr Chairman, presented awards. The following Candy Stripers received their pins for 100 hours of service: Mary J. Amodio, Patricia Brady, Berna­dette Conrad, Georgianna Dun- don, Diana Gubitosa, Patricia

<JJkuss, Sandy Sanderson, Eliza­beth Shippert, Kathleen Stella-, and Janet Verga.

Lorraine Dell’Osso and Wendy Ann Sines received 1 bar for 200 hours of service. Entertainment and refreshments followed the presentation.

LEGAL NOTICE

NoriueTA K E NOTICE that Dave A Eve­

lyn's, Inc. a body corporate ol New Jersey, has applied to the Borough of Belmar, Board o f Commissioners, for

plenary retail consumption license for premises known as Dave A Evelyn’ s Sea Food Restaurant at 309 F Street, Belmar, New Jersey.

The names and residences o f a l l 'o f ­ficers and all directors and stockhold­ers holding more than one percent o f the stock o f said corporation are follows:

Evelyn Longstreet,49 Spring Lake Gardena,WaU Township, New Jersey

v President-Treasurer Fred Longstreet,

1619 Dumont Terrace,Belmar, New Jersey,Secretary

William A. Longstreet,400 Tilton Place,Neptune, New Jersey, Vice-President.

Objections, if any. should — _____immediately In writing to Donald M at­thews, Clerk o f the Borough o f Bel­mar.

D AVE A EVELYN S INC.509 F StreetBelmar, New Jersey

ts 2 - 6-7 ($10.88)

made

meeting.• e m

Jamfes V. Reme, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Reme, 1703 River Road, Belmar, has been elected tg the Student Council at Fair field University, Fairfield, Con­necticut, where he is a freshman. He is a g ra d u a te d Saint Rose High School, Belmar.

Woll First Aid Squad Announces Fund Drive

WALL TOWNSHIP - The 6th Annual Fund Drive of the Wall Community First Aid Squad is now in progress. Arthur F. Krumm, Fund Drive Chairman, has announced the following com­mittee:

Assistant Chairman, R o b e r t Clark; Team Captains — High- view Park, Gary Ctiggiano; Manasquan Shores, Richard Fitz­simmons; Allenwood, Mrs. Wal ter Lukowitz; and Sea Girt Vil­lage, Mrs. Jess Hallowell.

Coin cards have been placed in all residences south of Como- Allaire Road and business firms have received appeals for much needed funds, f o r those who do not care to mail their contribu­tions, pick-up date by squad m em -! bers will begin on June 5, 1966. j

Squad * Captain, William Hope, has announced that 149 alarms, 133 transportations, 56 fire calls, 1733 man hours, 186 man hours on ) storm standby, 837 service hours to Fitkin Hospital and 7,143 miles have been logged on the ambu­lances.

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CHAIN LINK FENCE

SALEWhy Pay

More?Galvanized Chain Link.

Genuine 11 Gauge, Hot Dipp

34” H igh- 9 9 c t_______ # All Posts Cemented •

SAFETY FENCE DIV.Hussey Hs Im Co.

Call any time Belmar 681-56771

LEGAL NOTICE

Mrs. Hilda Walter of 1206 L S t., Belmar, is in San Francisco for several weeks visitinglier son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Walter. Mr. Walter is writ­ing his thesis for Phd at univer­sity of California in Berkeley. He is a graduate of Manasquan High and Rutgers.

James V. Reme. Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Reme, 1703 River Road, Belmar, has been elected to the Student Council at Fairfield University, Fairfield, Connecti­cut, where he is a freshman. He is a graduate of Saint Rose High School. Belmar.

LEGAL NOTICENOTICE

TA KE NOTICE that Vers and Charles W. Callahan, trading as Flynn's B a r . has applied to Board o f Com­missioners o f the Borough o f Belmar. N.J. for a plenary retail consumption license for th e . premises situated at 1318 F Street, belmar. N. J.

Objection, If any, should be made Immediately In writing to Donald F. Matthews. Borough Clerk o f Belmar. N. J.

VERA CALLAHAN. CHARLES W . CALLAHAN.

* 514 Lafayette Avenue.Toma River; N. J.

ts 2 - 7-8 ($5.44)

6ENERAT0RS • STARTERS • BRAKES CARBURETORS • FUEL PUMPS • MUFFLERS

Gilman's A uto ServiceRoad Service

Complete Automobile Repairing S& H Green Stamps ----------- belmar, n. j .

HOURS. « » • 3 , W EEKD AYS W ED N ESD AY EVENING S, 7 to 1 :3 0 W A L K -U P and D R IV E -IN W IN D O W S

OPEN U N T IL 4 :0 0 D A IL Y

_ BELMARrnSAVINGSUSAVINGS & LOAN M % ASSOCIATION M

7l2_10tli Are.B E L M A R

V .

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LEGAL NOTICE

ITALIAN RESTAURANT •nd COCKTAIL

L O U N G I

' 6 2 S y l v a n i a A r t ., and Highway IS “ «•*

NIPTUNI CITY PReepaet 111(4

S O T irES fW JKBSEV STATE DEPARTMENT OF CIVII. SERVICE EXAMINATIONS

Patrolman, Belmar Boro, Salary, $5154-56138 per year.

Open to male citizens, two years residents In Belmar Boro.

Announced cloning date for filing ap ­plications June 10, 1966. For applica­tions, duties and minimum qualifica­tions apply to Department o f Civil Ser. vice, State House, Trenton, New Jer­sey.

Candidates who file applications and are qualified may receive no further notice to appear. Those not qualified will b.' so notified.

Examinations will be held Wednes­day, July 6, 1966 at 6:00 P.M. Appli­cants will report to Long Branch Sen­ior High School. Comer of Westwood and East Boume Avenue, Long Branch, New Jersey.ts 3 - 7-8-9 <*11 52)

NOTICEThe Township Committee o f the

Township of Wall at a meeting held on May 11. 1966. adopted k resolution approving an application for the fol­lowing variance:

Donald Corson was granted a vari­ance to construct a single family dwel-, ling for premises located in a B-U Zone, known as Block 481. Lot 11.

A copy o f the above resolution has been filed In the o ffice o t the Town­ship Clerk, Municipal Building, 2500 Municipal Court. Wall. New Jersey, and is available for inspection.

IRMA K STANLEY, Township Cleric,

t* 1 - 7 ($2.88)

I NOTICEI TAKE NOTICE that application has

be«n made to the Board ctf Commis­sioners of the Borough of Belmar by John J. Hanley, Inc. a New Jersey Cor­poration trading as Giunco's Liquor Store, for a plenary retail distributors license for premises at 901 F Street, Belmar, New Jersey, and lor store at rear o f 901 F Street, facing 9th Ave­nue. Belmar, New Jersey.

The names and residwx*a of all officers and all directors of the cor­poration who have no other named office and all stockholders holding more than one per cent (1 % ) of any of the stock of said corporation are as fol­lows: -

John J. Hanley.508 Ninth Avenue,Belmar. N. J.

Hannah Hanley.508 Ninth Avenue.Belmar, N. J.

Objections. If any. should be made immediately In wriUng to Donald Mat­thews, Borough Cleric o f the Borough ot Belmar, N. J.

JOHN J. HANLEY. INC. 901 F Street,Belmar, N. J.

ts 2 - 7-8 ($10.24)

MONMOUTH COUNTY SURROGATE'S COURT

Xottee Ta C reation T« Presort , Claim* Against Kstate

ESTATE OF NANCY THORNE YOST, DECEASEDPursuant to the order o f DONALD

J. CUNNINGHAM, Surrogate o f the County o f Monmouth, this day made, on the application o f the undersigned. Harry R, Cooper, Sole Executor o f the estate o f the said Nancy Thome Yost, deceased, 'notice is hereby given to the Creditors o f said deceased to present to the said Sole Executor their claim* under oath within six months from this date. ,Dated: May 2. 1966

HARRY R COOPER.511 Seventh Avenue, Belmar, New Jersey.

Sole Executor Harry R. Cooper, Esq.714 Ninth Avenue,Belmar. New Jersey.

Attorneyts 4 - 5. 6. 7, 8 ($1128)

NOTICETAKE NOTICE that Alfred F Hsu-

selt. trading as Oak Tree Tavern, has applied to the Township Committee of the Township rtf WaU, New Jersey for a plenary retail consumption license for premises sltuate<f on 1412 Schoolhouse Road, Neptune, New Jersfry, - Glendola Wall Township. New Jersey

Objections. If any, should be made immediately In writing to Irma K. Stanley. Township Clerk of the Town­ship o f WaU. N J.

ALFRED F HAUSELT.1412 Schoolhause Road.Neptune. New Jersey. Glendola-Wall,

($3.78'

NOTICETAKE NOTICE that application', U

made to the Board o f Commissioners o f the Borough o ! Belmar, New Jersey.- to transfer to 301 Ocean Avenue Inc., trading as New Newark Tap Room for premises located at 301 Ocean Avenue. Belmar, N. J., the plenary retail con­sumption license No. C -l heretofore Issued to the New Newark Hotel Inc. trading as the New Newark Tap Room.

The names and addresses o f all o f­ficers and directors are as follows:

Frederick Yetman,President15 West Main Street, Farmingdale, N. J.

Laura Yetman.Vice President.15 West Mam Street. Farmingdale. N. J.

George Keelen,Secretary Treasurer,215 17th Avenue, 'Belmar. N. J.

Objections, If any, should be made immediately in writing to Donald F- Matthews Borough Clerk o f Belmar. New Jersey.U 2 - 6-7 ($9.60)

Evelyn’s Sea FoodThe Finest ia

SEA FOODSA Unique

COCKTAIL LOUNGE Has Been Added

For Your Pleasure

507 "F" STREET - BELMAR 611-423*

NOTICEWAU TOWNSHIP DOG OWNBtS

FREE RABIES

I N O C U L A T I O N S

F OR D O G S

will be administered at the

following places:

Glendola Fire House Wednesday, May 25,1966

HOURS: 7:00 to 8:00 P.M.

W AU TOWNSHIP BOARD OF HEALTH JOSEPH A. MONTANA,

Secretary

Drive to Belmar-Wall National to finance your car at lower 1959 ratesThe lower the rate the more you save in interest charges . . . and Belmar-Wall National's rate is the lowest in the county. . . it hasn't been raised in seven years. Why pay more? Before you buy, get your money-saving financing a t . . .

Belmar-Wall National Bank

’ !5 Belmar — F SI. and 9th Ave.

| Manasquan — Rfe. 35 Circle Plaza |

$ Wall Twp. — Rte. 35 t l«tk Ava. $

% * m w w w w m n w m n m m m

Your imfallmant loan can ba insured with life insurance and with disability insurance,

M *a .b * f M « r e t D c p s . il I n w r e n n C o rp o ra liftn • F . J ' r a f ! • ( • » • » y « t.«

Sponsatt dolly

WaotKar Reports W J I K

7 30 o . m. Sun. t.1 3

J t* Customer Service Hours *

Tellers 9:30 #.m. to 8 p.m. ♦

♦ Wall LOAN Dept, daily to 8 p.m. *

t w M W t W K W W I I t t t K I W M W t t t l l l t t l t *

ts 2 • 6-7

NOTICETAKE NOTICE that the New New,,

ark Hotel Inc,, a New Jersey Corpor­ation trading as New Newark Hotel has applied 4 o the Board of Commis­sioners o f the Borough of Belmar h r a plenary Retail Consumption License

‘ for premises known as 301 Ocean Ave- 1 nue, Belmar. New Jersey.

Officer*, directors and stockholders holding one percent or more of the stock o f said corporation are as fol­lows:

George W Ha.vward. Jr.3rd A Oc*an Aves Belmar. N. J.

Catherine Hayward 3rd A Oc»>an Aves. .Belmar N. J,

Clara Taylor 126 No. West 5th Ave Dan i a Florida

Objections, If any, should be made immediately in writing to Donald F Matthews. Borough Clerk of Belmar, New Jersey.ts 2 - 6-7 ($8.61)

NOTICETAKE NOTICE that William J

Smith, trading as Jack’ s Bar ha* ap­plied to the Board o f Commissioners o f the Borough of Belmar. N. J . for a plenary retail consumption license for premises situated at 701-703-703^ Tenth Avenue, Belmar. N' J

Objections, it any should be made Immediately In writing to Donald F Matthews. Borough Clerk of Belmar. N. J.

(Signet)WILLIAM T SMITH 96 Inlet TerracP, Belmar. N. J

ts 2 ■ 6-7 <53 « >

Sales and Service

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Specially eqsapped. specially priced RANCH WAGONS Wheel coven pleated »H-vmyl, »eats wtwteweltsl Mew, exclusive 2-way Magic Ooor- gate standard* Choice of color

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GIGER FORD709-10th Ave. — Belmar, N J. M m m : 6 * 1 -1

------- - —

Page Eight THE COAST ADVERTISER, BELMAR, NEW JERSEY Thursday, May 19,1966

Hadassah Gives Year-End Report

BELMAR \ Year end summary reports and discussion o f major projects were featured at the chapter meeting of Belmar Senior Hadassah on Monday evening, May 16, at the Belmar Jewish Community Center. S p e a k e r s were chairmen Mrs. Alex Hoff­man for Hadassah Medical Or­gan iation, Mrs. David Taft for Youth Aliyah, Mrs. Herbert Le­vine for Zionist Affairs, and Mrs. Lewis FViedman for American Af­fairs.

A slate o f officers for the 1966- 67 year presented by Mrs. David Wasser, nominating committee chairman, was unanimously elect­ed. Those elected were presidi­um, Mrs. Herbert Beldner, M rs., Sylvester Garfield, Mrs. Sidney Greenspan; vice-presidents, Mrs. | Levine, Mrs. Wasser, Mrs. David

LEGAL NOTICENOTICE TO BIDDERS

N otice is hereby given that sealed bids will be received by th« Mayor and Council o f the Borough of South Bel­mar for maintenance and repair m a­terials in the Borough of South Bel­mar In the County o f Monmouth with an estimated amount of 3.080 Gallons Cutback Asphalt Gr. RC-800. 136 Tons 34" Broken Stone and allied mainten­ance and repair materials, and opened and read in public at Borough Hall, “ F” Street and Redmond Avenue, on June 7, 1966 at 8:Q0 P.M., Daylight Saving Time.

Specifications and forms of bids, for the proposed work, prepared by Claude W . Birdsall, Engineer, and approved by the State Highway Commissioner, have been filed in the o ffice o f the said Engineer at 1700 “ F " Street, Belmar. N. J., of said State Highway Commis­sioner, Trenton, N. J.. and at Division of State Aid District Orflce, 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 of cost o f 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 o f bidder and name of road on outside, addressed to the M ayor and Council o f the Borough of South Belmar and must be ac­companied by a Non-Collusion Affidavit and a certified check for not less thah ten (10) per cent of the amount bid, provided said check need not b e 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 attached to the supplemental specifications, cop­ies o f which will be furnished on ap­plication to Engineer.

By order o f the Mayor and Council of the Borough of South Belmar.

MILTON COEYMAN,Mayor

j o h n f . McDo n o u g h , Clerk.

Dated: May 3. 1966ta 1 - 7 (59 44)

Wiener; recording secretary, Mrs. M e y e r Kinsler; corretponding secretaries, Mrs. Norman Hirsch, Mrs. Herman Weinstein ; financial secretary, Mrs. Sica Schmaier; treasurer, Mrs. William Becker; chaplain, Mrs. Norman Eller; trustees, Mrs. Joseph Berger, Mrs. Samuel Bressler, Mrs. Mor­ris Bubenstein. Installation will be held on June 20 at the Com­munity Center, Named to serve on the installation committee were Mrs. Taft, chairman, Mrs. Harold Feinberg and Mrs. Charles Kauf- <mj|n.

Mrs. Moe Weisman was appoint­ed chairman of the spring cake sale to be held Friday, June 3 in Belmar.

It was announced that tickets for the chapter outing to Mon­mouth Race Track on June 7 are now available from Mrs. Sch- Iraier, who is in charge of he af­fair. It was reported also that the annual summer bazaar will be held the second week of July at the 13th Ave. Pavilion in Belmar.

Mrs. Beldner, who chaired the meeting, was named chapter dele­gate to the Hadassah National Convention to be held in August in Boston, Mass.

ARTHURJURMAN NAMED BY. PTO

MANASQUAN — Arthur Jur- man was installed , as president of the Manasquan High School Parent Teacher Organization at. a meeting of the group at the high school.

William E. Miller, school su­perintendent, installed the ney officers, who included Mrs. Jo­seph Nucciatone, first v i c e president; John Wengler, second v i c e president; George Mickett, third vice president; Mrs. Joseph Paradiso, treasurer; Mrs. John Sylvester, corresponding secre­tary; Mrs. Robert Clause, record­ing secretary, and Mrs. Bruno Maestrelli, parliamentarian.

Mrs. Robert McKnight, outgo­ing president, was given a cor­sage and floral arrangement in appreciation of her efforts over the past year.

Mrs. McKnight thanked school officials, secretary’s staff • and her officers for their support and aid. She also thanked all parents and teachers who worked on various projects during the year.

Open house was held after the meeting.

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Wall Drops Two To Gulls, Piners

WALL TOWNSHIP - The Wall Township High School found tough going over the past week, losing 10-0 to Lakewood, and drop­ping another to Point Pleasant Beach, 4-1.

Wall and Point Beach are tied in the B Division, South, of the Shore Conference, each with 2 wins and 8 losses. In the season, play, Wall has a 3-iO record, and Point, 3-11.

Both teams have two games to go.

Point batters rapped Wall hurl- er Bob Henderson for 10 hits and scored in three innings, the first, foufth, and fifth.

Wall scored its only run in the first, when Evan Broadbelt walk­ed, went to second on a ground out, and was singled in by Pete Tonks. Wall got six hits, but fail­ed to score again.

Lakewood ran across nine runs in the last two innings of its game with Wall, to win easily 10- 0. Lakewood is the Division lead­er with 10 wins and a single loss.• Greg Ridgeway was the Wall pitcher. He gave up nine hits, struck out seven Lakewood bat­ters, and did not issue a. wtalk.

Wall got only two hits off John Brown, one by Broadbelt and the other by Bob Henderson.

COAL I LUMBER CO.'th A R V AVES • B U V A P NEW JERSEY • PH ON E 6 8 ' >90C

Belmar Women's Club Making Service Packs

BELMAR —- The Junior Wom­en’s Club of Belmar is collect­ing items for a Memorial Day package to our servicemen in Viet Nam.

Items needed are Koolaid, hard candy, boulion cubes, gum, in­stant ice tea in package, and pocket books, or any other item that is a thirst quencher and non perishable.

All donations are greatly ap­preciated and can be dropped off at any location where our signs are displayed.

Regional Tops Squan by 4-3

MANASQUAN - A wild pitch, in the eighth inning gave South­ern Freehold Regional a 4-3 win over Manasquan this week, after the two teams had battled to a 3-3 tie at the end of seven reg­ulation innings-.

The game, in the Shore Con­ference Class B Northern Divi­sion also served as the opening battle in the N.J. State inter­scholastic Athletic Association's Group III tournament.

Joe Carter, Rebel shortstop, singled to open the eighth, stole second and advanced to third on Bill Weber’ s single, and t h e n raced home on Bill Schwier’f wild pitch.

Southern Freehold- took ai early 3-1 lead with three runs in the first inning, after Mana­squan had scored a single count­er in the top half of the inning. Manasquan tied the score with a pair in the third on two walks, an error, a stolen base, and a fielder’s choice.

The two teams battled through the remaining innings without a score until the Rebels p u s h e d across the winning tally in the eighth.

Schwier gave up only five hits, but walked none. He struck out seven. Ray Nicholson was the winning hurler.

Jack Dowd struck out eight and allowed six hits as Raritan Town­ship stopped Manasquan 9-5 in a Conference game. __

The lead moved back and forth for the first five innings, which ended tied at 5-5. But Raritan went ahead to stay in the sixth with two runs and two more in the seventh to clinch the in.

John Kelsey hurled for Mana­squan, giving up 10 hits. _

OBITUARIESTHOMAS J. BARTON

133 Third Avenue Neptune City

NEPTUNE CITY - Thomas J. Barton, 77, died Tuesday at Fit­kin Hospital, Neptune.

He w a * »W n in Bloomsburg, Pa., son of the late Mr. ami Mrs. Isaac Barton, and had lived in the Shore area 38 years. |

He was a retired printer with the Long Branch Daily Record, and was president of the Asbury Park Local 721, Typographical Union. . I

Surviving are his widow, Mrs. I Irene Hollinger Barton; three sons, Thomas J., Plainfield; G er-1 aid L., Omaha, Neb., and Rich-1 ard H., Wall Township; a daugh­ter, Mrs. Patricia Ludwig, Bel- mar; three brothers, Max and Caleb, Bloomsburg, Pa., and Jo-, seph, Joppa, Md.; three sisters, Mrs. Earl Potter, Bloomsburg, P a.; Mrs. Jerry Morris, Ply­mouth, Pa., and Mrs. Ray Lilley, Silver Springs, Md., and seven grandchildren.

Services will be held Saturday at the Daniel A. Reilly Funeral Home, Belmar. A Requiem Mass will be said at 11 a.m. at St. Michael’s Episcopal Church, Wall Township. Interment jvill be in Monmouth Memorial Cemetery. *

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FURNACECLEANING

MICHAEL PATANELLI 705 22nd Avenue

South BelmarSOUTH BELMAR - Michael

Patanelli, 77, a retired tailor, died Tuesday at Fitkin Hospital, Nep­tune.

He was born in Italy, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Antonio Pata­nelli, and had lived here nine years. He formerly lived in Nut- ley.

Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Concetta Robina Patanelli; two sons, Norman O., Cinnaminson Township, and Robert W., at home; a daughter, Dr. Dolores J. Patanelli, Belmar and Nutley, and two grandchildren.

Services will be held under the direction o f the Daniel A. Reilly Funeral Home, Belmar. A Re­quiem Mass will be Said at St. Rose Church at 9 a.m. tomorrowl with interment in St. Catharine’s Cemetery. A Rosary will be said tonight.

WIN A PLAYER PIANO IN THE USG CEIUNG TILE PLAY ALONG PARTY - NOTHING TO »UY

Entry Dents Here — (Ends May 31, 1944)

WILLIAM D. VANSELOUS 203 13th Avenue

BelmarBELMAR — William David

Vanselous, 66, a retired railway postal clerk, died Tuesday at the John L. Montgomery Medical Home, Freehold, after a long ill­ness.

Mr. Vanselous was born in Pat- terburg and had been living in the Shore area for 40 years.

He is survived by his widow, Ethel M. Noble Vanselous; a son, Ernest, of Neptune City, and two daughters, Mrs. Richard Buck, of Howell Township, and Mrs. Al­bert Aaroe, of Neptune, and a sister, Mrs. Luther Piell of Bap- tistown.

The iBodine Funeral Home, As­bury Park, is charge of arrange­ments.

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Modified Race Tops Wall Card

WALL TOWNSHIP - A 30-lap- per for modified and sportsman and a 25-lapper for novice stock oars this Saturday night (May 21) will serve as tuneups for the big Memorial Weekend card at Wall Stadium on Route 34 here.

The twin features, which top a program consisting of qualify­ing heats and consolation events, will represent the third week of stock car racing at the Route 34 oval.

The Stadium's top regular modi­fied arid sportsman pilots and novice chauffeurs will not only be out to m ove up in the early point scramble, but they’ll be looking ahead to the following weekend when the Speedway will present a two-night, five-feature card. Performers like Bill Mc­Carthy, Parker Bohn, Richie Massing, Jim Hoffman, Dave Hulse, Tom Elliott, Bill Chevalier, Don Stives and others wiU be keepirig their eye on the 50-lap Memorial. Classic to be staged here on Saturday,' May 28. The 50-lapper, of course, is a double­point affair and one of the top events on the racing agenda.

Novice pilots face a pair o f 25- lap features during the Memorial Weekend racing program so their performances this week will be mighty important. Drivers like Carl Blue, Bob McCollough, Ray Rocket, Ed Geibel, newcomer Jerry Hearn and others are still scrambling for novice superiority and from the early indications the rookie division will be closely con­tested.

The popular ARDC (American Racing Drivers Club) midgets and foreign compacts will also be coming in for the Memorial Weekend card. The ARDC per­formers will run a 30-lapper on Sunday, the 29th, and the same night a 15-lapper will be con­tested by foreign compacts.

McCarthy, who won the 1965 renewal of the Memorial Classic and is a leading threat for this year’s edition, will lead the field of 40 or so of the top modified and sportsman pilots in this week’s feature event. The Free­hold pilot is defending his modi­fied division championship.

First race gets the green flag Saturday night at 8 p.m.

Double Feature

STOCK CAR RACES

SAT. — 8 P.M.

Eight Thrilling EventsSee . . ,

A blc 30-lapper for modified and sportaman stock cars, PLUS, a 25-lap co-featare for novice stocks. RED-HOT ENGINES, CARS BUILT FOR RACING, TOP DRIVERS and THE FASTEST 1/3 MILE HIGH- RANEKD MACADAM SPEEDWAY IN THE EAST! IT’S AN UNSEAT. ABLE COMBINATION.Saturday, May 28 - 50-lap Manorial Classic, plus novices. Sunday, May 29 - ARDC MIDGETS, NOVICES AND FOREIGN COMPACTS.

COMING! — COMING! Memorial Weekend Combo

WAU STADIUMROUTE 34 ■ BELMAR, N. J.

Roses Top Squan, Drop Two Others

BELMAR - Stv Rose High School baseball squad rose up to defeat a strong Manasquan High School nine, but then slipped and gave Point Pleasant Beach and St, Joseph’s o f Toms River, their first baseball wins of the season, son.

St. Rose is now 4-11 on the sea­son. .

Ed Breitbach hurled the win over Manasquan, an 8-0 shutout, holding the Manasquan combina­tion to six scattered hits, while his mates were taking advantage of walks and four well placed hits to score the win.

St. Rose scored in the first on singles by Charlie Marirco and Pat Cernack, following a pass to Mike Grant.

’ Then in the fourth, the Purple Roses ran across six runs on sin­gles by John Gameberg and Joe Simplicio, five walks issued by Squan hurlers and two errors. Twelve St. Rose batters went to the plate in the inning.

In other action, however, St. Rose lost to Point Pleasant as the Gulls scored a 7-1 win, highlighted byia six run third inning to over­com e an early St. Rose 1-0 lead.

Walks, a hit batsman, and er­rors in that inning proved costly to St. Rose.

Dave Walsh did the hurling for St. Rose, giving up seven runs on seven hits, walking two, and strik­ing out seven Gulls.

St. Rose also handed St. Jo­seph’s its first win of the season, losing to-the Ocean County com- binatiftn 4-3. It wa? the first win in 11 games for St. Joseph.

Five walks, a fielder’s choice and a triple in the fourth gave St. Joseph’s four runs, all it need­ed to win.

The Shore's Most Talked About Lanes

BRADLEY LANES, INC(A Sportj Arena Enterprise)

1217 Main St., Bradley Beach 774-4540

Allstate Homeowners Package Policy4 in 1 Protection at Substantial Savings

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

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

NEPTUNE CITY SHOPPING CENTER HIGHWAY 35 NEPTUNE CITY. N. J.

APARTMENT FOR RENT?

Da It the easy way, through ■ C o M Advertiser dau lfed . J u t call 6814000, ask for classified.

MEMORIAL DAY FLOWERS

• GERANIUMS

• BEDDING PLANTS

Also

CEMETERY BOUQUETS V

Flowers by Wire- I —— , »o **•», *o thoughtful,

w so beautifully received.

GIG MORRIS - Flower ShopGEORGE A. MORRIS Telephone: 681-1909

714 ■ 9th Annua . a x

Wall Girl Scouts Reds Beat Blues

WALL TOWNSHIP — Junior Girl Scout Troop 78, Allenwood, we believe we deserve tht sup-t played their first baseball game at the Little League field.

Wendy Sherman was captain of the Red Team and Cathy Chis-

dox, captain o f the Blue Team. iBlue Team members were: Carol Baron, 3 runs; Debbie

Durkin, 1 run; Laurel Siebert, 2 runs; Karen Muller, 2 runs; Sheri Short, 2 runs; Lynn Conner, 3 runs; Barbara Danskin, 1 run; Darcy Cooke, 3 runs and Cathy Chisdok, 3 runs.

Red Team members were: Brooke Baker, 3 runs; Debbie

Bank, 4 runs; Kathy Burgress, 3 runs; Diane Loesch, 2 runs; Patti Freehan, 3 runs; Gail Cook, 1 run; Marie Cosilik, 2 runs; Betty Kovars, 4 runs; Wendy Sherman, 4 runs.

The score—R ed Team 26, Blue Team 20.

Leaders of the troop are Mrs. Harold Terohmeyer and Mrs. George Wooster.

Brownie Trooip 615 learned the correct way to set a dinner table at the Wall Community First Aid Building Saturday.

A hike is planned for Satur­day May 26 with each packing their lunch.

Leaders of this troop Mrs. Ed­ward Lakenson, Mrs. Percy King, Mrs. Thomas Driscoll and Mrs. John Donahue.

SHORE POLICE SOFTBALL RESULTS

Middletown Township 7, State Police 6; Neptune 32, Dover Twp. 9; Point Pleasant 28, Wall Twp. 16; Ocean Twp. at Long Branch postponed.

Standing*Neptune ------------------Middletown ------ ------Ocean T w p ._________Wall Twp.

2 0 2 0 1 a 1 1

. 1 1 0 1

. 0 2 0 2

Next Week’s GamesLong (Branch at Point Pleasant;

Ocean Twp. at Wall Twp.; Nep­tune at Middletown, and State Police at Dover Twp.

Point Pleasant Long Branch _ State Police — Dover Twp.

LEGAL NOTICENOTICE

T he Belmar Hoard o f Education will receive bids for 28 aluminum Snsh Sc Fram es for windows at the Belmar Elementary School, to be installed dur­ing the summer o f 1986.

Bids will toe received at the regular eeting o f the Board, Thursday, May

26, 1966, at 8:00 P.M. at the School. Bids may be submitted In person or by mall. The Board reserves the right to reject any or all bids.

Specifications for the above wlndbws may be obtained from the Secretary at 902 F St., Belmar, o r from the Super­intendent's o ffice at the School, 11Q1 F St., Belmar.

R. H. LYON, Secretary.

ts 1 - 7 ($3.30)

trading as Eckel’s Tavem has applied to the Mayor and Council of the Bor­ough of South Belmar. N. J., for aplenary retail consumption license for premises situated at 1604 F Street, South Belmar, N. J,

Objections, If any, should be made immediately In writing to John F. Mc­Donough, Borough Clerk, Borough of South Belmar, N. J. v

GEORGE ECKEL 1804 r Street,South Belmar, N. J.

ts 3 - 7 4 ( * .1 3 )

Erf. 1931 John T. Huber, Prop.

> 2 2 3 - 3 8 5 4 ^• • f F O R M IC A

* • I V IN Y L . R U B B E R T IL E ^

, A r n o l d S \ V E N E T I A N B L I N D S

F L O O R C O V E R I N G S•# A F ## C A R P E T S • L IN O L E U M

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OPEN MONDAY - SATURDAY - 8:30 - 5:30 NOW OPEN THURSDAY NIGHT. 7:00 - 8:30

0 0GRAND

OPENING SALESpecial Purchases for this Event

4 DAYS ONLY - MAY 19-22

HILLTOP Trailers-front-$745

HEILITE Trailers - from-$550Refreshments — Bring the Kids

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

• OPEN TILL 9 P.M. •

NEWUSEDRETREADST I R E S ?

Ronnie's The Guy

To See When You Buy!

ALAN THIELE TIRE CO.SEIBERLING - U.S. ROYAL TIRES

Hwy. 35 & Heck Ave.________Neptune 774-7805

Moia Open!Belmar

Hobby CenterFeaturing Model Car Racing

i

on Three* 8-Track Layouts and A 64-foot Drag Strip

The Only One of its Kind in the East

A Complete Line of All Model Cars and Equipment

Is Available

703 "F" Street Belmar, N. J.

Phone 681-4547 — Bob Pringle, Prop.

FLAG HEADQUARTERSFLAGS OF ALL SIZES

AlsoPOLES, BRACKETS, ETC.

Taylor’s Hardware10th Ave. & F St. Belmar

Phone-681-0511