07719
THE COAST ADVERTISER
Official Newspaper F or Belmar, Sovth Belmar, WaU Townahip, Spring Lake Heights, Avon-by-the-Sea
Seventy-fourth Year — No. 12 — 10 Pages
Seven O n to
B E L M A R , N E W JE R S E Y , TH U R S D AY , JU N E 23, 1966
Boy's State Delegates Leaving
Sunday for Week-Long Meeting
Council Post
To Fitzgibbons
Elks Contribute to Worthy Cause
TWO WAU POLICE GIVB4 ONE
MONTH SUSPENSION BY OFFICMiS
BELMAR — Delegates to Boys* by the American Legion Auxil
State, sponsored by Herbert-; iary. Mrs,
LeRoy Riggs
Worthington-White, American Le­ Chairmpn for the Auxiliary.
gion Post 151, Belm ar, will leave
Sunday, June 26 to July 2. Dur­
ing their week at Rutgers Uni­
versity, New Brunswick, the boys
SOUTH BELMAR Borough
is Council Tuesday night named
John J. Fitzgibbons, 305 18th
Avenue, to Council to fill the
vacancy caused by ■ a series of
resignations.
Actually, Mr. Fitzgibbons re ­
placed Donald E. Schmidt on
Council and will fill out his unpi red term. Mr Schmidt .was
named mayor on the resignation
of Milton Coeyman. who. in turn,
had been named mayor when
Isaac Reiff resigned to become a
Monmouth County undersheriff.
Mr. Fitzgibbons will be chair­
man of the fire committee. He
was sworn in by Borough At­
torney Donald J Cunningham
2/r..
•
V- V-
f-d r f* '"
WI&mW
j*-
WALL TOWNSHIP - Sergeant
Robert Del Negro and Patrol­
man Victor Herbert have each
been found equally guilty of Sec­
tion 4 of Police Rules and Regu­
lations and w ere suspended for
one month without pay by the
Township Committee last night.
The men had filed complaints
against each other which were
heard in private at their, own
request b y the members of the
committee;
- -V fy -
Clarence Huntp resigned from
the Board of Adjustment be­
cause of poor health.
Paul P. Capobiano, 641 Red­
mond Avenue, was named to the
Adjustment Board to replace
Victor Tomkiel, who resigned
when his wife, Mrs. Rose Tom­
kiel was elected assessor.
Richard Gottlieb
Ordinances increasing
ih e
charges for sewer hook up and
water meter service were adopted
by Council. Under the rule, sew­
er hook-ups will cost $125, while
water meters are $75. Both
charges were increased $50.
Bruce ©’Boyle
Cynthia Kass
Liquor licenses of the other
premises in the township were
Section 4 relates to “ Assault granted except that of the Sea
a fellow member of the depart­ Girt Inn which was held for fur­
ment.” The charges grew out of ther study.
an incident in Police Headquart­
Mayor Joseph Ehret state that
ers on May 12, 1966. Tbe Town­
ship Committee in its finding the township still has not bees
stated that there w^s no ques­ able to get a definite routing
tion that a brawl erupted and from the State Highway Deport­
that each came in contact with ment of the line of the Route 36
each other aid had to be sepa­ Freeway south of 18th Avenue.
He said that township assessor
rated by follow officers.
Joseph Montana is going to Tren­
Sergeant D e / Negro has been ton later this week to b y and
a member ol the force for eight get some definite word from the
years and Patrolman Herbert lor
four. Tbeir suspension runs from
midnight June 27 to midnight
July 26, 1966.
In other business bids were
received for a radio alert sys~ ■
tern from Electrosonics Interna­
tional Inc. of $29,998; New Jersey
Communications Corp. of $28,719;
Mobile Radio Dispatch Service
Co. Inc. ol $34,600; and Radio 1
Communications Corp. of $29,478.
Mayor Schmidt said, however,
that the rates were necessary
because water and sewer costs
had exceeded revenue derived by
die Borough. He said the ordi­
nances should have been amend­
ed some time ago.
A variance was granted Helen
Richardson, 724 19th Avenue, to
subdivide her 75-foot frontage lot.
Council held up approval of the
sale of a 13-by-42 fool lot at Le­
Roy Place and Railroad Avenue,
because plans call for the in­
stallation of a storhi drain there
to relieve the flow from Walling
Avenue.
The liquor license for Buddy*
Blinker Inn was renewed with
the following restrictions. Be­
tween July. 1 and September 15,
1966 and June 15 to June 30, 1867,
from 8 p.m. to closing a uni­
formed parking lot attendant
must be provided to keep order
in the lot. Also the parking lot
must be lighted from dude to
one half hour after closing.
MERCURY GOES UP K t e r Elks Lodge, M l, has helped the thermometer to the hr
Ute Community Improvement Pr-agram drive with Ms donation. Shown are, (L to r.) Henry Zkfcre,
Belmar Elks CIP chairman; Joseph ft. Miele, Exalted Ruler; Edward J. Fahey, CIP trewwer,
Mrs. Rose Gwinnup, CIP publicity rlMdrmai, and Mrs. Grace Roper, CIP secretary.
Jaycees Present Award
Richard Hunter
f“ V Ordinance |3 was introduced
**ud3r. 1 thL .? l* c “ K=tM|n» and ^
pam*) „ f t *
^
consultation with member, of the WOBkl ban partag bet£en I
fine department and first aid p m. u d 4 a.m. on the foBow.
squads
|ing streets: Eighth Ave. from
Ordinance 11 the Land Subdi- * * * “ piact 1® Homestead Road,
vision ordinance providing that
ontyHamestead Hd„
a developer can pay a sum of
B M ., B e r g e n
money into an escrow account ? * * *
erTa0€ Haee frtott
for future installation of m e r .
w Homestead Rd.on
was passed after a public hearsides. A petition from nest-
“were
g ’L
T
ra iw l
* verai
committee. Mayor Ehret pointed
out that the proper time to pre­
sent vews regarding this ordi­
nance would be at tbe public
hearing to be held on Jidy 13.
The ordinance had been request­
ed at the last committee meet­
WEST LONG BRANCH - Grad- , Street. Brfmw. won his A, A, j while Edward R. Lake, 108 Riv- ing by a group of residents of
B a tin g from Monmouth College ■and B. S., and Martin E. Gas- erview Avenue, won his B. S.
the area who wanted tile park­
! with degrees ranging from the perski, 2 Main Street, Avon, was I degree.
ing ban.
two-year Associate in Arts to the
J. Nash, 134 Woodland Avenue,
fouryear
Ordinance 14 amending oediAvon, won his A. A.
Mrs. Della N. Garrabrant, HB
Riverview Avenue, Neptune City,
was awarded a B. A. degree,
Nine Students from Local Shore Area
Receive Various Degrees at Monmouth College
James Reme
will participate in the fundamen­
tals of electing State, County
and Local officials.
The delegates will be Richard
James Hunter, 306 10th Ave.,
Belmar, a Junior at St. Rose High
School, sponsored by Pat Joyce
Association; Bruce Gilbert O’Boyle, 18th Ave., Churchill Arms
Apts., Belmar, a Junior at Wall
Township High- School, sponsored
by Post 151, and Richard Har­
vey Gottlieb, Box 151, Allenwood,
ateo a junior at Wall Townshin
High School, sponsored by Wall
Tow nshipLions,
through the
American Legion Post 151.
James Vincent Reme, 1701
River Rid., Belmar, Delegate in
1964 will attend for the second
time as Counsellor for Boys’
State.
Ernest W. Keller, is Chairman
for the American Legion Post
191.
Miss Cynthia Kass, 1402 West
IBayshore Court, Wall Township,
a Junior at Wall Township High
6chool, will attend Girls’ State,
at Douglas Cpllege, New Bruns­
wick, the same week, sponsored
GIVEN AWARD - Tom Heuring (right) Past Pre
Key Man Award to Ken Schneider in recognition
Directors of the Wall Township Chapter. The pre
Area Jaycees Installation Dinner held at the Sp
percent formula for sending dis- This. Mr. Zach said, would be
tricts to Asbury Park. Belmar, j only 21.4 percent. Under the plan,
without a high school, has been j 195 Belmar high school students
ending students to Asbury Park would go to Manasquan.
Mr. Zach charged Asbury Park
and Manasquan High Schools.
Two private meetings between should be getting 114 high school
BELM3AR — The Asbury Park
Board of Education has peti­ the Belmar and Asbury Park students. The loss, he said, rep­
tioned State Education Commis­ boards failed to resolve the resented a difference in $37,820
in tuition payments over last
sioner Frederick M. Raubinger (^u,eTsH00' .,
_ .
to force Belmar to send at least | j ^ e r the Belmar move, ac- year.
The Belmar board, in announc­
46 percent of its high school stti-; ™r<i,I«
Jo«'Ptl F Zath'
dents to Asbury Park High b“ T Park Midstant superintend- ing its new policy, said it had
Scj100]
|ent and school board secretary, always been policy to allow the
The move came after Belmar Aj!bu7
woui,d
® W**1 parents or students themselves
announced that it planned on scho,)l staden,s from Bflmar the choice of school.
sending only two high school
freshmen to Asbury Park in Sep­
tember.
TTie demand came under
1944 school law setting up the 46
Mrs. Lorraine Perrine is Married
* To George Burdge in Ceremony Here
wmb
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9
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BELMiAR — Mrs. Lorraine N. i mer, Mr. and Mrs. Chester' SloPerrine, formerly Lorraine Zui-. cum, Mrs. Elizabeth Welch, Mr.
ich, and George H. Burdge were' and Mrs. Peter O’Kaniewicz, j MRS. DELLA N. GARRABRANT
married Saturday at the home Mr. and Mrs. Roy Biggs, Mr.
of Mrs. Perrine’s parents, Mr. |and Mrs. Irving Megill, Mrs. i
and Mrs. Anthony Zurich Sr.,'
Grace Jennings,^ Miss Diane
12th Avenue, here.
Hickey. Thomas Burns, Mrs.
The ceremony was performed Elizabeth Dabov 2nd, and Al­ BELMAR — The resignation o(
by Mayor Alan Conner, of Lav-|
Richard H. Lyon as secretary di
allette, brother-in-law of the, bert DeRose.
the Belmar Board of Education
bride.
’ I,
ends a period of over 20 years
with a Lyon in this post. Mr.
Mrs. Marie A. Gill, Belmar,
Lyon, whose resignation is ef­
was matron of honor, and Irving
fective June 30, succeeded hk
Megill, Neptune, was best man.
father in the position.
A reception followed for close
H ie Board appointed William
friends and the family. Flowers
Lord of South Belmar as its new
decorated tbe dining area and
were from the garHeqs.of Mrs.
Elizabeth Dabov, of South Bel­
mar, god mother of the bride.
Richard H. Lyon
Leaves Belmar Board
f ill
1
MIRIAM N. BEDIGUIAN
Board Seeking
Belmar Students
r
■
ident of the Wall Township Jayctes presents to
for his service as Special Advisor to the Board of
entation took place at the Greater Manasquan
ing Lake Heights Community Center.
.r’
r
j * w il
f e f
p
'
J*
■
■ 1 P
If. J . State Llcsnsa, P a r a * # 1M
Guests included Mr. and Mrs.
Anthony Zurich Sr., parents of
the bride; Staff Sgt. and Mrs.
James D. Small, Gail Small;
Mayor and Mrs. Alan Conner,
Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Zurich'
Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Josepr Pal­
mer, Mrs. SUvio Tucciarone, klr.
and Mr*. Charles H. Carty, Mrs.
Teresa Francis, Mrs. A lfce^al
JOHN J. CUMMINGS
WAREHOUSE SPACE
is available in Belmar. Street
level entrance and convenient lo­
cation Calj 681-6000 for details.
Store your goods until your new
Urban Renewal store is ready.
FRANKLIN D. MAURER
WALL TOWNSHIP POLICE
OFFICER EXAMINATION
Choose a career as a Wall
Township police officer. Examina­
DIAMO\l»-T TRUCKS
tion to be held July 9, 1966 at
iold and service by truck people. 9:00 a.m. at Wall Township Hi '*
GENERAL GMC SALES INC. School. Application blanks may
Bradley Beach, N. J.
obtained at Police Headquarte
Rt. 35, day or night. Closing date
for returning applications July 8.
* BELMAR V A C W i>
1966.
Maintains top t
(un)
Quality
MORTGAGE LOANS
'
to buy, build ar refinance.
Betmar Savings and Lean Ass's.
Til Tsntl
*
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EDWARD R LAKE
Thursday, June 23, 1966
T H E COAST A D V E R T IS E R , B E LM A R , N E W JER SEY
FIEU) HONORS
Q X & . S B *. PHJt-S SMITH,CHIEF O f SVAff;
F S IP FORCES VIETNAM, PRESENTS THE
U .& S A V IH O t BONO MINUTEMAN R A O
TO COHMtHONG OFFICERS O f
VIETNAM FISHTIN& FORCES
LYNN
A.TOWNSEND...
PRESIDENT OF THE CHRYSLER
CORR,WAS APPOINTED CHAIRMAN
OF THE U.S. INDUSTRIAL RAYROlL
SAVINGS COMMITTEE FOR <%6
BY SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY
HENRY H. FOWLER
NOTICE T O B 1 P » E R »
Notice ts iiereby given that sealed
bids will be received by the M ayor and
Township Committee o f the Township
o f Wall fo r maintenance and repair
materials in the Tow nship o f W a ll in
the County o f Monmouth with an esti­
mated amount o f 19.440 Gal. Cutback
Asphalt, Grade* M C-70 and RC-800;
830 Tons 3 /8 " Washed G ravel and al­
lied maintenance and repair materials
and opened and read in public a t Muni­
cipal Building on July 13, 196ti at 8:00
P.M ., D aylight Saving Time.
Specifications and *>rms o f bids, for
the proposed w ork, prepared b y Claude
W . Birdsall, Engineer, and approved by
th e State H ighw ay Commissioner, have
been 'filed in the o ffic e o f the said
Engineer at 1700 “ F " Street, Belmar,
N- J., o f said State H ighw ay C om issloner, Trenton, N .J ,, and a t D ivision
o f State Aid D istrict O ffice. One Court
H ouse SQuare, Freehold, N. J., and
m ay be inspected by prospective bidders
during business hours.
Bidders will be furnished with a copy
o f the specifications by the Engineer on
proper notice and payments o f cost of
preparation.
Bids must be m ad e on
standard p ro p o sa l'fo rm s In the manner
designated therein and required by the
specifications, must be enclosed in
sealed envelopes, bearing the. nam e and
address of bidder and name o f road
on outside, addressed to the M ayor and
Township Committee o f the Township
o f Wall and must b e accom panied by
a Non-Collusion A ffid a v it and a certi­
fied check fo r not less than ten -(IQ)
per cent o f the am ount bid, provided
said check need n ot be m ore than
$20,000.00 n o r n ot less than $500.00
and be delivered a t the place on or
before the hour named above.
The
standard proposal form and the NonCollusion A ffid a v it are attach ^} t o the
supplemental specifications, copies o f
which will be furnished on application
to Engineer.
By order o f the M ayor and T ow n ­
ship Committee o f the Tow nship o f
Wall.
JO SEPH N. EHR E T
Mayor
IB M A K . STA N LE Y
Clo.rk
Dated: June 8, 1966.
tg 1-12
($8.44)
Miss Judith Arlene Wright Weds
Leonard D. Longo in_St. Rose
Rite
..
Education Theme of Talk
At Belmar Grammar Graduation
__
BELMAR - Miss Judith Ar­
lene Wright and Leonard Don­
ald Longo were wed at St. Rose
Roman Catholic Church.
The Rev. Peter J. Teston of­
ficiated.
*Ti
St. Rose P.T.A.
Plans Card Party
iairs sponsored by the Spring
lak e Heights Democratic Club
in order to raise funds in behalf
of local Democratic candidates,
as well as supporting the County,
State and National organiations.
The local Democratic Candi­
dates selected by .the Spring Lake
Heights Democratic Club at its
last regular meeting to run in
the Primary Election to be held
September 13, 1966, for the two
local Council seats are Herman
Simpson of .101 Sixth Avenue, and
Richard Van Wart ot 725 West
Pitney Drive. In addition. to these
candidates the following were en­
dorsed to run in the Prim ary
Election for local D em ocratic
Committeemen snd Committeewomen: in the 1st District; Santo
J. Perri and Sara Noonan; in the
2nd District; Cornelius V. Kelly
! and Catherine Kelsey. Mr. Kel1y i s
Democratic Municipal
Chairman, and was selected to
be Campaign Manager for the
local Democratic Candidates. The
Club also went on record endors­
ing the re-election o f Jam es J.
Howard of Wall Township to the
U. S. Congress.
Miami Beach Comes to Belmar
On The Oceanfront
ot 10th Avenue
JUNIOR'S COFFEE SHOP
“Our 38th Year"
It You S till Demand the Best
ONLY AT
STERNERS
FUEL OIL
• Shocks Mufflers
• Wheel Alignment
• flrake Service
General Repairs
Breakfast — Lunch — Dinnef
Coffee and--------Open 7 A.M. io 10 P.M.
A complete selection of lovely styles
at surprisingly reasonable prices!
N o minimum balance
required • Guaranteed
proof o l paym ent * Pay
your bills a t home and
gain more leisure time
COAST ADVERTISER
701 - 7th Ave.
Belmar, N . J.
TAKE OUT ORDERS •
Located On
The River
Hwy 71 &35, Belmar
PETE LaVANCE
Neptune
774-2442
»Service is our biggest
asset • Can w e help you?
DAVENPORT
HARDWARE
9 17 F Street ■ Belmar, N. J.
•
Your Safety U
Our Business I
FUNERAL HOME
A Modern Funeral
Offering A Dignified
Phone 681-21
BEACH UMBRELLAS
J. Henry Dangler
All Aluminum
$10.95 and $13.95
BEACH C H A IR S
SEAFOOD
•
•
STEAKS
CHICKEN in the BASKET •
— A l s o —
Belmar
HOMEMADE
Aluminum with Wooden Arm Rests
$4.95 and $5.95
PI ES
AU Baking Done on Premises
For Insurance Information . . .
Consult . . .
EDGAR E. ROGERS
Belmar Agency, Inc.
HAS — I Hilltop Trailer Demonstrator with Hardtop
Stove - Sink - Ice Chest - Screen Door - Dinette
Insurance — Real Estate
$895.00
ROUTE 35
WALL TOWNSHIP
Fine Colonial Furniture
Genuine Oid Fashioned Quality
Phone - 681-0540
701 Ninth Avenue
I Heilite Demonstrator
$525.00
HIGHWAY 33 - 34
COLLINGWOOD PARK
FARMINGDALE, N. J.
TEL 988-2010
• OPEN TILL 9 P.M. •
Belmar, N. J.
66 Rambler’s
— Also —
HITCHCOCK
PINE SHOPS
BERKELEY
MAISON TOLE
LAMPS
CASV
W flR G C ,
ONE STOP FOR ALL YOUR
HOME HEATING NEEDS!
•
•
•
•
•
•
Furnace Cleaning and Service
Your Choice of Two Service Plans
Monthly Payment "Budget" Plan
24-hr. Emergency Service
Automatic "Keep Filled" Delivery
Burner Replacements and
New Heating Systems Installed
No Money Down — Up to 5 Years to Pay
Complete TV Service . . . Sales & Rentals
(New I Used)
Complete
Antenna
Highway 35
I
Manasquan
Installation
D.P.L
Rebel
Rogue
Marlin
In Stock!!
Clarence Latshaw and Andy Donate. Proprietors
If no answer, c a ll Neptune B ra n c h — 968 024ft
BELMAR, N. J.
1310FSTREET
NEWSPAPERS
Serving
NEWSPAPERS
Coffee
70S F STREET
BELMAR
Home Cooked Foods
• DAILY SPECIALS •
Soup & Sandwich - 65c and up
Platters - 95c and up
5:30 A.M. to 9 P.M.
SUN. to 3 P.M .
CHAMPIONSHIP PAR 3
Members and Guest Welcome
18 Holes
CONNELLY - BERGEN. Inc
REALTORS
I M jJ
“Over SS Years Dependable Service,’
m
Ninth Avenue
Av
MM;
^r°m" *
^ar^s
Route 34 — Allaire Road
Allenwood, N. J.
Phone - 449-6024
Telephone 223-3744
ROUTE 71 — MANASQUAN — NEW JERSEY
12th & R. R. — Belmar
Call 681-1900
Thursday, June 23, 1966
THE COAST ADVERTISER, BELMAR, NEW JERSEY
ing will b e held June 28.
The S h o r e Tri-Bcro Little
League w as given permission to
AVON — Persons in swim suits, hold its annual tag day here July
play suits, or shorts will be per­ 2.
St. Elizabeth’s Roman Catholic
mitted in bars until 7 p.m. as the
result of an ordinance adopted Church w as granted a license
by the Board o f Commissioners. for a raffle July 24 at the Avon
'Hie ban had been effective at 6 Inn.
p.m.
AVON SETS RULES
FOR BAR ATTIRE
An ordinance was introduced
appropriating $110,000 for two
new dump trucks. A public hear-
S a fe g u a rd
iY cA
Fun!
OUTBOARD
MOTORBOAT
INSURANCE
LOW-COST YEAR HOUND
PROTECTION POE YOUR
OUTBOARD MOTOR & BOAT
We have a special broad policy
that provides “ AD Risk” cov­
erage. with few exclusions.
Whether in use or in storage,
you can’t beat this overall pro­
tection. Call on us today!
FRANK C A M P IO N
Insurance
700 - 8th A ve. Belmar, N. J.
Phone - 684-1058
We Buy and Pay
Cash for
SCRAP IRON - STEEL
OLD RAGS - BATTERIES
JUNK CARS
end All Kinds of Metel.
Wall Auto Wreckers
Incorporated
1822 H St. - West Belmar
Phone 681-4200-1
Finest Facilities
Ample P arking
O'BRIEN FUNERAL HOME
"Serving A ll Faiths"
449-6900
H IG H W A Y
35
W A L L , N. J.
She was the widow of Robert
A. Foster.
Surviving are a son, John Fos­
ter, Phoenix. Ariz.; a daughter,
M rs. Eliiabeth Murphy. Willing,
boro; two brothers, Alton New­
man, Philadelphia, and Joseph
Route 71, Spring Lake Heights.
P. Newman, Island Heights, and
He wias born in Long Branch
six grandchildren.
and lived here seven years.
The ’Daniel A. Reilly Funeral
He was an agent with Progres­
Home, Belmar, was in charge of
sive Life Insurance Co.
arrangements.
M r; Carter was a graduate of
BorderiUMn M a n u a l Training
MBS. FLORENCE M. NEWMAN
School.
2392 Cedar Street
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Wall Township
Wilmae Carter; two sons, Mat­
WALL TOWNSHIP Mrs
thew III and Mark, both at home;
Florence Magill Newman, 60,
two daughters, Melvira and Mar^
died at the Sunnysdie Nursing
thina, both hom e; his father
O B IT U A R IE S
CHARLES PETERSON
SUCCUMBS AT 105
ness.
missioned and served at the
United States Air Station, A r
She was born in Philadelphia
gentia, Newfoundland and on the
and lived in Trenton before m ov­
ing here 40 years ago.
USS Claud Jones. DE 1093, Key
She was a communicant o f the
West, Florida. He was recently
Church of St. Rose, here, and
ASBURY PARK - Thomas W. honorably released from active
was a member of St, Rita Soduty
with a grade of Lt. J.G.
Appleby, President o f the T.
city o f Mount Carmel Roman
He is a licensed real estate
Frank Appleby Agency, Inc., AsCatholic Church. Asbury Park.
salesman and a past president of
She is survived b y her hus­
the Alpha Hieta fraternity.
band, Robert E. Burton.
Mr Wittenberg resides on Al­
The iDaniel A. Reilly Funeral
lenwood Road. Farmingdale.
Home was in- charge of. arrange­
ments.
Fred Wittenberg
In Appleby Office
JACKSON T O W N S H I P Charles E . Peterson Sr., 105, of
Tom s River-Whitesville Rd., the
third oldest man in the country
enrolled in Medicare., died at
home.
Mr. Peterson was born Sept,
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Heyni­
1, 1860, in Stockholm, Sweden.
ger, 821 Ms 13th Avenue, Belinar,
He cam e to the United States
are parents of a girl bom at
at the age of 12 .and settled here
Fitkin Hospital, Neptune.
at the age of 16 after learning Matthew Sr., I^mphiX, T 7n n ,;'jH» ™ . WaU Township.
*
*
*
She was born in Farmingdale
cabinet making in Toms River. his mother, Mrs. Mary Carter,
Mr. and Mrs. Jose Sanchez,
and
lived
in
Wall
Township
for
He started the Lakewood Sand­ Freehold; three sisters, Mrs. Pa­
721 Main Sireei, Bradley Beach,
56 years.
pit Co. more 50 years ago after tricia Sherman and Miss ‘N aomi
She was a member of eAllen­ a re parents of ,a girl born at Fithaving sold real estate, pine- Carter,. both Memphis, and Mrs.
kin Hospital, Neptune.
wood Church, Wall Township.
wood, and charcoal. He sold tiie i Mary Jenkins, Freehold,
¥
*
•
She is survived1 b y her hus­
com pany in 1926 to continue inj The James H. Hunt Funeral
Mr. and Mrs. Jam es Bryant
band, Edison M. Newman, a son,
the real estate business, and also j Home, Asbury Park was in
Willard R. Newman, Manasquan: Jr., 1107 17th Avenue, West Bel'
began operating a small farm.
charge of arrangements.
a daughter, Mrs. Barbara May mar, are the parents o f a girl
----------------------His wife, the former Alyrah' .
Hester, Jacksonville, Fla.; two born at Fitkin Hospital.
Hankins, died in 1955 at the ago |
*
*
*
MRS. LYDIA R. NEWMAN
sisters, Mrs. Dora Frazee, As­
of 89. They had 16 children, 10'
Pfc. and Mrs. Robert Lawther,
604 Redmond Avenue
bury Park, Mildred Lisk, West
of whom are liying.
South Belmar
Belmar, Wall Township; eight 555 Sussex Avenue, Spring Lake
Mr. Peterson lived with two
S O U T H BELMAR Mrs. grandchildren, and one great Heights, are the parents o f a girl
daughters, Mrs. Martha . Mayo
born at the Patterson Army Hos^
Lydia R. Newman, 90, died grandchild.
and Mrs. Gertrude Katte.
Thursday in her home. Born in
The Robert C. Neary Funeral pita!, Fort Monmouth.
He wais a m em ber of) tjhe
*
*
*
Jerseyville, she was a lifelong Home, Manasquan, was in charge
Whitesville
Methodist
Church
Mr. and Mrs. Juan Vasconez.
resident of the Shore area. Mrs. of arrangements.
and attended church regularly
RD 1, Belmar, are the parents
Newman was the widow of Mr.
until 12 years ago when failing
UK
of a boy born at Fitkin Hospital.
MRS. FLOYD DAVENPORT
eyesight slowed him down.
* Bartine Newman
*
*
*
Mrs. Newman was a m em ber
714
20th
Street
He also is survived by two I
,
,,
, _ ,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pullen,
South Belmar
sons, Charles Jr . Spring Lake “ f * *
^
Church'
Neptune.
SOUTH BELMAR - Mrs. Sa­ 1739 Belmar Boulevard, Wall
Heights, and Joseph Peterson,
Survivors are four daughters. die M. Davenport, 80, died at Township, are the parents Of a
Manchester Township; six other
Mrs. Everett D. Clayton, Nep­ the home o f her son, Marshall ‘ boy born at Fitkin Hospital.
daughters, Mrs. Daisy Holman,
•
•
*
tune; Mrs. Fred Conover, WaU Davenport, 200 llth Ave., Bel­
Manasquan; Mrs. Myrtle Dunn,
Mr. and- Mrs. Stephen Keane,
Township; Mrs. Emily A. Mor* mar.
Sea Girt; Mrs. Fannie LippinFt. Lauderdale, Fla.,
Sbe was a member oif the 917 Greenwood Avenue. Spring
cott, Neptune City; Mrs. Ruth
Wesley Circle and the Woman's Lake Heights, are the parents
Havens, Ocean Township ■ M r 1Mrs KenMlh 1 White d South
Society for Christian Service of o f a b oy born at Fitkin Hospital.
Muriel
•
•
•
Mrs. Elizabeth
Elizabeth Pullen,
Pulkn. great-grandchiWren and 8 g re a t the Belmar Methodist Church.
Fla., and Mrs.
Sir. and Mrs. Harold Beebes,
great-grandchildren.
She lived in Newark for many
Spring Lake Heights; 16 grand­
The Johnson Funeral Home, years before moving here in 1113 Sixth Avenue, West Belmar,
children, 26 great-grandchildren
■are parents of a girl born 3t
and 7 great-great-grandchildren. Wall Township, was in charge of 1935. She was bom in Pen us
Fitkin Hospital.
Grove
arrangements.
The W, David De Roche Fu­
*
♦
•
Also surviving is her husband,
neral Home, Lakewood, was in
Mr. and Mrs. John O’Brien,
MRS.
BLANCHE
A.
FOSTERFloyd Davenport.
charge of arrangements.
TTie Ely Funeral Home, As­ Route 35, Wall Township, are
220 W. Sylvania Ave.
bury Park, was in charge of ar­ the parents of a girl born at
Neptune CHy
MATTHEW D. CARTER. JR.
Fitkin Hospital
N E P T U N E CITY Mrs. rangements.
748 19th Avenue
Blanche A. Foster, 71, who had
South Belmar
I lived here 30 years, died at F it­
MRS. ROBERT E. BURTON *
SOUTH BEUtfAR Matthew kin Hospital, Neptune.
201 8tti Avenue
b . Carter Jr., SI, died Thursday
She cam e here from Tom s
Belmar
at Fitkin Hospital, Neptune.
BELMAR — Mrs. Sophie D.
River, where she was born.
Mr. Carter was injured in a
She was a communicant of Burton, 75, died at Fitkin Hos­
Route 38, Wall Township
two-car crash
Wednesday on Holy Innocents Church, Neptune. pital, Neptune, after a long ill
BIRTHS
iattre a te d ia
BUYING
g M d m aterial
U. S. & FOREIGN
COINS
FRED WITTENBERG, JR.
bury Park Real Estate and In­
surance firm, has announced the
appointment of Fred Wittenberg,
Jr., to the staff in its real estate
department
Mr. Wittenberg is a graduate
of Freehold Regional High School
and Monmouth Coliege, where he
earned a B.S. degree in business
administration.
After attending the U. S. Navy
Officers’ Candidate School, New­
port, Rhode Island, he was com-
TOP PRICES
JOHNSON
Funeral Home
Fully A ir Conditioned
Modern Funeral Home
Modernly Equipped
Walter j . Johnson
Director
681-4455
l i t the grass ptw, George
fa t w t m kr ym fed).
Y o u r C h e v ro le t d e a le r
is m o w in g p ric e s r ig h t n o w !
Your Chevelle Malibu 4-Door
will come with eight salety features
now standard, like seat belts, front
and rear. Always buckle up.
i instant
D o -It-A U
T h e r e ’s o n e " i n s t a n t ” y o u
d o n ’t g o
to t h e s t o r e f o r o r a d d w a t e r to . P l u g in , f l i p
a n d t h e r e it is t o d o a b o u t a n y t h i n g f r o m
a s iv itc h
b ru sh in g
y o u r te e th to d r y in g th e w a sh . S o m e tim e s e v e n
t h e p l u g g i n g - i n a n d s w i t c h - f l i p p i n g is
e lim in a te d — lik e w ith e le c tr ic h o m e
h e a tin g d r e le c tr ic w a te r h ea tin g .
A n d
L o o k at all t h a t c o m e s s ta n d a r d
o n y o u r new M a lib u : Body by Fisher
• Rugged deep-twist carpeting •Sum p­
tuous interior, with vinyl door panels
and sidew alls fo r easy care •Little things
lik ea n elec^ricclock and glovecom partm ent light • Trusty Chevrolet engines
like the H i-Thrift Six or a 195-hp V8.
I^ook a t all y o u c a n a dd t o m a k e
y o u r M a lib u even sp icier: A M -F M
multiplex stereo radio for beautiful
music whenever you go • More spice?
M ag-style wheel covers are nice *
Turnpike drivers ask for cruise con ­
trol. It maintains a con­
stant speed automatically.
B ig -s a v in g s u m m e r b u y *
o n C h e v r o le t, C h evelle,
C h evy □ a n d C orvatr.
See your
Chevrolet dealer
for fast,
fast delivery
on all kinds
of CHevrolets
...V8’s and 6's!
th e m o r e In sta n t
D o -It-A lly o u
u se, th e
lo w e r th e r a te y o u p a y .
JCP*L
BSWSf
INV(tT0R IWWII aiCTHC
BELMAR MOTORS, HO.
M i Arena* ft E Shari
611-2727
V
>
THE COAST ADVERTISER, BELMAR. NEW JERSEY
Page Foot
Thursday, June 23, 1966
ANEW
DELICATESSEN
DEPARTMENT a t
A <
I p
1
S
U
P
E
6 1 1
r
R
F
7th AVENUE
\
X
STORE
HOURS
M
S
B
T
A
R
R
E
E L M
E
A
K
E
T
T
R
OPEN 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. MONDAY THRU THURSDAY
FRIDAY 9 A.M. TO 10 P.M. - SATURDAY 8 A.M. TO 9 P.M.
S U N D A Y 9 A .M . T O 6 P .M .
-------*_----------------------------- ------------- ------
-
We’ve completed remodeling and our new SERVICE
DELICATESSEN DEPARTMENT is ready lor business.
Come in nnd see Ihe Extra vnlues we have to offer.
LARGE FREE
PARKING
AREA
• U U U T IS S IH D E P A R T M E N T O P E N I N G W E E K V A IU IS !
r
P
O
T
S
A
L
A
T
A
'J P E S H
O
MAYONNAISE
TYPE
D
MACAROHI SHRIMP SALAD
C
H
E E S
C
A
K
E
E
PINEAPPLE,
BLUEBERRY
or CHERRY
* lb.
EVERY DAY LOW PRICES!
C
O
R
N
E D
COOKED—Sliced to Order
BARBECUED
CHICKENS
Prepared and Roasted on Premises
1C
'/4
lb.
lb.
5
9
6
9
B
O
I L E
H
A
D
M
IMPORTED-Sliced to Older
lb.
69
Thursday, June 23,1966
THE 0 0 AST ADVERTISER, BELMAR, NEW JERSEY
G u a ra n te e d
S u p e r-R ig h t'Q u a lity
M e a ts '
“ Seper-i»*kt" Qaality Beef-NO FAT MDED
J
ROUND ROAST
BONELESS
TOP or BOTTOM
jt
Also Cross Rib r
D
c
TOP ROUND, TOP SIRLOIN, SHOULDER, F U N K OR CUBED
Boneless Steaks ^ 99
"Super-Right" Quality
NONE PRICED HIGHER!
DUCKS
b u t lik e it . . . if y o u shop A‘P
From now on all the clerks who serve you at A&P
“ S a p r-R ilM ” B u t— FRESHLY GROUND
will be wearing bright red aprons and smocks.
GroundRound
but you’ll be happy about it,
" S ip r - R liM " Bh I— BONELESS RUMP sr
79' TopSirloin
FRESH BONELESS
In other worcls, you’ll be seeing red...
B r is k e t B e e f * . ^ 7 9 £
GroundChuck
BONELESS BRISKET
“ Sap*r-RI|M” Bm I
*
FR O N T C U TS
79' CannedHams 3-2.6
SmokedButts
Need help finding an item?
BONELESS— N O N E PRICED H IG H E R !
,
Haveft question you want answered?
W H IT E M E A T - 4 T O 4 L IS .
'
Veal Cubed Steaks
Look for the clerks in red.
Turkey Breasts * * “ • *1
*>99*
W H IT E an d D A R K M E A T
C A M E C O — IM PO R T ED
Sliced Cooked Nam
■
Turkey Roast •0NEU»
£99*
P R E M IU M — S LIC E D
This is another vivid example of how A&P
Swift’s Bacon
«
(
99*
tries to make shopping easier for you...
*^3 5 '
Biuefish
1
1______ _ PicWo I M
Uvorwwref,
tries to prove A&P cares about you.
rSopeMUgkt
S u p e r-R tg kt B ren d
I Bacon
So come to A&P. Where else can you see red and like it?
Is this a good reason for shopping A& P? It’s one of many,
COPYRIGHT *>
Save
1 -tb .g ^ e
Liver
)A c
WHOLE MELON
NONE PRICES WISHER!
4k W
I am nne
b» e
4«"29e
N O N E P R IC E D
Lemons
h ig h e r j
C
b
"
beg
4C o
Oven-Fresh Jane Parker Buys!
Jelly Buns
2$ «#
S A VE l i e
SA VE l i e
Sandwich Bread
Angel Food Cake
Is D a i r y
2H *;49*
Harvard Beets
C heese
Non-Fat Dry Milk
Campbell’s c~
Peanut Butter
Mayonnaise
Red Salmon
Pot Milk
2lk‘*~99*
3'*i~ 4 9 ‘
B ie e ilS le
•
•
m
A
Am erican
Swiss, Pimento
Pkgs,
—Taste T reat C o m bination—
A&P Cream Cheese '«*• £ 2 7 *
Date & Nut Loaf « £ £ 4 3 *
mm
K *
mt
SUNNY BR O O K
Evaporated
P illsbury or B e lle rd
( I n D airy C a te )
(> /« « .
T o o th
tu b *
P a s te
Prell liquid Shampoo
Hidden Magic
67
£69'
:i.i9
10c O F F LA BE L
H A IR SPRAY— R E G U L A R
O R EXTRA H A R D T O C O N T R O L
5®*
cin79
^i « i v i l u u i n v
A sst. C ookies
i l . L
80 25‘
pkg».
10
10
PrincessSoap
1
Pink o r W h ite
b . lU . l. lC Z t
b .,,d .d
NestleDecaf
Instant Coffee
2 7
. ^ 3
5
5
'
Tuna
I ld H I
Underwood
flO m
D o vilod
een
W
t« »
1
ChickenSpread u“
4,
Pope Tomatoes
LaRosa SpaghettiN;,' 2 £
Tomato Paste “
« Rico-a-Roni
G o ld e n G r e in
t o l4
C h ick e n o r B e ef
p kg . *
Delightful Frozen Food Variety!
R O S Y RED or S U N S H IN E Y E U O W
BIRDSEYE VEGETABLES
Hawaiian Punch
Peas & Potatoes " ^ T
fireen Peas
Peas and Onions
Glazed Carrots
M
.
5
1
2
6
2
I
BIRDS EYE— In O n io n S e uc*
Mixed Vegetables
BIRDS EYE
Rico, Peas
m ushZ > m
S
APPLE or C O R N
A Q <
Yuban
Instant Coffee
Yuban
Instant Coffee
w
£ 9 9 ‘
V M
3 0
AjaxLiquid
Detergent
Action Bleach
RoseLotionVel
1 6
p in t
M b. 4
W h it*
Starkist
G o ld , W W H , Pink
IA » H
P R E M IU M SA LT IN C
c ra c k e rs
can w *
Dial
Deodorant Soap
9c O M
! . * .
naOISCO
Heinz
*
Heinz Pork i Beans 2 7~
3 ,3r « «
£2
Your
w v iv j u iv
W
j< r
Danish Margarine
^ 39e
Lucky Whip
cenw
•~J9e
Seven Seas DRESSING
*~39‘
Seven Seas DRESSING
£27*
Liv-a-Snaps
Gold Seal
£ « ? * S tfB *
Johnson’s Pledge
»*
Marcal Tissues
4'-"•M*
With 61-70 — 6COff label
G le e m
je r
Vanilla IceCream
q*-|
Realemon
“ g
Tea Bags “
• iI 2-« . f
Sunshine HYOt,MI<
e o nt.
H b .S o z .C Q c
A N N PAGE
S p4**-1
M a rv e l Brend
q ts -L iq u id
i a r ,P V
Mel-O-Bit Cheese Slices '£ 4 3 *
S lic e s
White or Colored ^
Cheeri-Aid
2 £ 35'
12
Dessert T o p p in g
C o lo re d o r W h ite A m e r.— Swfs*— Pest. Process
MEL-O-BIT Past. Proc.
12
S o ft D rin k M b — A ll F levors
W h ite H ou se— In s te n t— M ekes
D ISvU IIS
M on th !
Canned Soda
49*
GREENW OODS
PAGE
June
,EtF lb49‘ |
A L L FLAVORS— R oo ule r o r L ow C e lo ri#
2
ANN
IC E D C IN N A M O N o r
2 ■>99‘
lb.99*
B.L Juice
H O M E S P U N — A l l C olo rs
CONSOM M E
Reg. 8" Size
SAVE 19c
CALVES
o n F in e Q u a l i t y G r o c e r i e s !
Luncheon Napkins
Red Plums
Sweet Corn
Pineapple Cheese
or Lemon Pie
M
w
O A c
OT
N O N E P R IC ED H IG H E R !
fc29e
2^-39*
6 b':,29‘
O
DECORATE! ar REGULAR ) Q <
EIS ROLL—ISO staet A
l
W a te r m e lo n
C a n ta lo u p e s
Nectarines
Peaches N0™ °
Seedless Limes
“
GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA CO.. INC.
S c o tto w e ls
N O N E P R IC E D H IG H E R !
S ob.
okas
^
MS u pe r-R igh tMQ u e tity — N O N E PRICED H IG H E R I
Thick Sliced
Fresh Fruits
= = and Vegetables!
JUMBOSIZE
READY-TO-EAT HEATS
SUPCRJttOtfT U I C I 0
A
Bologna, Plain o r O liv o L o af J
FRESH
NONE PRICES HIGHER!
69
PitrM C iltk f't
BONELESS PORK— S l | i r t a r *
There won’t be any problem spotting a friendly clerk.
— H
89
Roast
“ Ssptr-RlfM ” Bm I— FRESHLY BROUND
F R O N T CUTS
CornedBeefsI‘«£b69' ChuckFillet Steak 35
especially when you need help.
They’ll be glad to help.
39;
YOUNG
LONG ISLAND
««. C Q e
H e a v y D u ty
W it h C h lo rln o l
plesHc
il
0
1
Colgate'sAd
Colgate'sFab
Detergent
Detergent with Borax
1’as'l ’ rt.'-W1
i w i *vr65‘
. ___ S___ B_______O C tL U
A B T o U o n P ro d u c H , T t t A
c ..u
M il k u d
lU w lo r llft-
Ip t. I I o l X Q c
p U ilic
07
w id th
Ajax Laundry
Detergent
|
t t f f j
'\ fb V
A lc o h o lic B o t m p a
H O fl.q O t
ro l
J '
Welchade
GrapeDrink
'Sr-39*
P e rco la to r o r D rip G r in d
« 8 5 ‘
Rice A-Roni
SpanishRiceMix
GOLDEN
G R A IN
7 V i« .0 C (
p E j.
lie i* S B B I *
Save Plaid Stamps
THE NO. 1 STAMP PLAN IN THE NEW YORK AREA
. U .
!, Orange and RecMnml C w irtW
M ly In
Dow
Handi-Wrap
*. d i e
pkq. “
9 5 ‘
- 4 »
A&P100%
ColombianCoffee
I S u n p fila r
j
i
Thursday, June 28, 1966
THE COAST ADVERTISER, BELMAR. NEW JERSEY
MEET YOUR
POLICE
The Menace of tammim
Your County Home
Economist Reports
By William GrayUP
By Year
Rutgers Garden Reporter
The following b o M t i i tertoa or w n c ld oa Oomaranlsu to
M . GmyW ll, Wstory teacher at WaU High School, who hae «
Tfood Preservative Injures Plants
By Sylvia F. Meehan
Stain Problem*
with diluted alcohol using one
is the time for o u t part alcohol to two parts water.
— romping for the
You can use the boiling water
____ _ gardening for the grown- method on practically all fruit
!ps and picnics for the family, and berry stains except cherry,
111 these activities can present pear, peach, and plum. Stretch
[tain removal problems for the spotted area over a bowl and
lorrwmakcr
■
! pour boiling
1
Mrs. Sylvia F. M eeh.n, county from a distance of several teet.
om e economist; gives directions Do this carefully. Rub the stain
i rem avi f.-esh grass, mud, and a little between applications of
uit stains from washable g a . - , boiling water.
18llts only.
For fresh cherry, pear, peach,
Work detergent into grass stains' and plum stains, sponge the stain
n d then launder the garment first with cold water, then work
iging a bleach that is same for glycerin into the stain. Rub gent­
le fabric.
ly an<* ^1€n
8armen^ stan“
When mud is the problem, let j for several hours,
dry on garment. Then brush
Moisten the spot with a few
f as much -as possible. Sponge I drops of white vinegar and let
ie stained area with cold water, j it remain on the spot only for
oliow by laundering in water a couple of minutes. Next sponge
hot as is safe for the fabric. |with cold water or rinse thorany stain remains, sponge it oughly.
__________ ________ •
Salute to Servicemen
Richard F. Schuster, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Emil Schuster, 2216
Shore Drive, Wall Township, has
been promoted to captain in the
Army in Viet Nam, where he
is assigned to Air Mobile Laison
C a p t a i n Schuster previously
served as a battery commander
at the Artillery and Missile base,
Fort Sill, Okla.
Navy Lieutenant (Junior grade)
William E. Stanford, o f “ * ~
Lake Heights, was awarded the
Commander-in-Chief P acific Fleet
Commendation w1h i 1 e serving
aboard the Destroyer USS Lyman
K. Swenson homeported out of
San Diego, Calif.
L/TJG Stanford, son of Mr. and
Mrs. H. Edward Stanford, of 1005
, Wall Rd., Spring Lake Heights,
received the commendation for
his outstanding performance of
I duty as the ship’s fire control
officer while deployed to the
Robert R. Julian
South China Sea with the U. S.
FORT DIX - Robert R. Julian, Seventh Fleet.
son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
. Julian, 113 Fifth Ave.’, Nepine City, N. J., received an
•rly promotion to Army pay
'fade private E-2 upon comple­
tion o? basic com bat training at
Fort Dix, N. J., May 20.
Julian was a repairman with
Curt's Garage in Avon before
entering the Army in March of
year. He is a 1965 graduate.
Neptune High School.
Wood preservatives used pn
The situation which exists to- its people would b e eliminated,
fence posts, garden furniture, day between Communism and t h e ' Those who survive will fa ce the
railroad ties, and other wood
Free World” can best be illus- j dangers of fallout. The industrial
used outdoors are a wonderful trated by cold facts. Each side centers of a nation could b e haltboon to man.
has been placed in the position ted by one bomb. It is estimated
Treated fense posts last 10 o f risking total w ar in order to that an initial attack would de­
years or more. Garden furniture establish its supremacy. There stroy 180 million people and con­
holds up for many seasons. And is no question of the results that taminate the land. These are the
old railroad ties used for garden will com e as a result of such a cold facts o f nuclear w ar. It is
edging or stak
-vays last for - . w a r . Since 1945 the entire con- to this point that both sides have
- -----------—
long, tlong time, says County cept o f war[are has been altered. advanced.
Agent M. A. Clark.
- - States,
-total
- - war
It is now that we must adjust
In the ~
United
The chem ical used to preserve has always meant complete, un- our thinking. Is defense o f freewood is toxic or poisonous to restrained, warfare, with c o m -1dom, waged on the theory o f limfungi or wood rotting molds, And plete destruction of the enemy as I ited war important to us? Is the
if the fungi cannot attack the a condition of victory. Since 1945 defense of people in far away
wood, and if termits don’t start however, this type^Df w ar has lands important to our own surchewing, then the furniture, fence had to be re-examined and the] vival? Is it, as John Kennedy
posts and steps will be f»ood for entire picture considered, The said, important for us to "let
John V. Dalton, Jr.
a long time.
Truman Administration, which every nation know, whether it
BELMAR — J6hn V. Dalton,
Unfortunately, the sam e chem i­ committed the United States to wishes us well or ill, that we
Jr., the son of Mr. and Mrs. John cals that prevent wood froin rot­ the policy of containment, saw the shall pay any price, bear any
Dalton, 506 7th Avenue, joined ting can harm garden plants,
for American power to be burden, meet any hardship, sup­
the Belmar Police Department in cautions Dr. Spencer H. Davis, used only if we, or our Western port any friend, oppose any foe
extension plant disease special­ European allies, w ere directly to assure the survival and the
March, 1965.
ist at the Rutgers College of Ag­ attacked. Korea, represented the success o f liberty” ? Or is it simp­
...............
Patrolman Dalton is a graduate IlfcUIW
I4^ aini
riculture
and Environmental
Sci- strongest test of this policy and ly a caseof withdrawal and back­
of the St. Rose Grammar School ence Watch for troubles in plants
the resulting attitude o f the Am er­ down until there is but one
and St. Rose High School. H e 1growing near treated wood after
ican public indicated the people choice, submission and humili­
is also a graduate o f the State
few days
lays of temperatures in were not ready to accept any ation?
Police Academy, Sea Girt, in the the 90’s when there is little o r no
change in our military opera­
86th class. He is qualified as a air movement.
tions. The Elsenhower Adminis­
radar operator.
Many wood preservatives give trations, with full knowledge of
The policeman saw service in off fumes or gases when the the public’s "K orean attitude"
By George E. Jackitt**
temperature rises, Dr. Davis ex­ altered containment and replaced
the Army.
plains, and with no breezes to it with the policy of "m assive re­
Patrolman Dalton is a member carry away the fumes, the near­ taliation” and threatened to use
of the Belmar First Aid Squad by plants will suffer.
this force agaist aggression out We fed starving people in Europe
and the Goodwill F ire Company,
All sorts o f annuals and peren­ side o f Europe. John F. Kennedy
for years
and is a member of the Patrol­ nials, as well as shade trees and
warned Americans “ There is no
man’s Benevolent
Association, evergreens can be injured by the single, sim ple key to this peace” Their plight gained our pity, w e
stifled their fears
Local 50._________________
fumes. Usually the injured plants and advised that w€ must deal
But while we w ere letting our
are within a few feet of the with Russia to protect our na­
sympathy roam
treated wood.
tional interest adding, "L et us Were w e overlooking the poor
Dr. Davis recalls seeing a yard always m ake clear our willing­
folks at home
around which there was a newly ness to talk, if talk will help.”
treated wooden fence. During the Or, the old proverb adopted by
It seem s quite peculiar and many
The Director of the Public Li­ first hot spell in June all plants Teddy Roosevelt, "Speak softly,
agree
brary joined with a group of in the yard suffered from fume and carry a big stick.”
That all o f a sudden there’s great
approximately forty five Mk>n- injury.
Regardless of these policies the
poverty
the new State Library. We were
Fortunately the injury to gar­ threat o f total war and its con­
Some men have concluded that on
thenew State Library. We were den plants is not too serious, the sequences hangs over each side.
our own shore
introduced to the neads o f the specialist says. A crop o f leaves A single ten-megaton bom b, which
Are m any who can’ t keep the
many departments which serve may be burned but newv^nes will does not represent our largest,
w olf from their door
the requests and demands of a com e along shortly and tl
has five times the destructive
reading public. Some o f these age does not usually recur.
power of all the bom bs dropped A poverty program now goes in
include the New Jersey Law Li­
It’s easier to pu up with a few ^on Germay during World War
effect
brary,
New
Jersey Archives brown leaves than to have to re ­
ro and one hundred times more Intended for those who have suf­
Lending Library, the room for place rotten fence posts and furn­
ill those dropped on Japan.
fered neglect
Professionals material and the iture every few years.
(An ofttire metropolitan city and But who will decide how and
room Tor selecting Children’ s
where to allot
works.
Just how poor is poor and just
Shore Poetry
"Double Indemnity"
LIBRARY
CORNER
Book lists fo r all elementary
grades will be distributed at the
Public Library starting Monday,
June 27th. The Library staff ex­
tends a w arm w elcom e to aH
out of town readers and hopes
to adequately fill their needs.
June
is National
Re^reatlion
month and we have books for
vers, surfing, golfing, and
who will get what
Aa a public service the Coast A d­
vertiser la publishing answer* to ques­
tions received by the Social Security
Office. 611 Heck Street, Asbury
Park. M you have any questions
about aoclal security, write to that
office, or leave lt at the Const Ad­
vertiser office. A written reply win
be sent to you.
We thought that our Welfare De­
partment, as such
Took ca re o f the needy and helped
th em so much
for the cost of the first 3 pints Now if this is so, then why must
w e have two
of blood in one spell of illness.
• Medical services ordinarily When one Welfare Bureau should
certainly do
furnished by the hospital.
•Therapeutic services ordinar
ily furnished to the hospital's pa­ It’s just duplication and double
tients, such as X-ray or radium
That all w ill b e paying in taxes
Benefits under the Medicare treatments.
New books on order include:
and rents
hospital insurance program are
• Operating room cosfs.
American
Negro
Reference
’Twill gain in momentum and you
League. Read a book about
your favorite sport.
Book, Davis (ed ); Columbella,
Whitney;
Astronomy,
Hoyle;
Catalog of Modern Coins, Peoman;
The Detective,
Thorp;
Duty, Honor, Country, Ambrose;
E. S. P. — A Scientific Evalation, Hansel; Fast Start, Fast
Finish,
Birmingham;
Great
Wines o f Europe, Homickle
Right to Bear Arms, Bakal.
paid during a certain period of
time, called a "spell o f illn ess/’
This does not refer to any par­
ticular illness you m ay have,
nor does it refer to a single stay
in a hospital or extended care
facility.
FORT DIX - Richard P. Lahr,
20. son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy W.
Your first "spell of illness" b e­
Lahr, 437 Woodland Ave., Avon,
gins <m the first day you receive
received an early promotion to
covered hospital or extended care
Army pay grade private E-2 upon
services after June 30, 1966. It
completion of basic training at
ends when you have not been in
Fort Dix., N.J., May 20.
any hospital or extended care
He was graduated from Asbury
facility for 60 consecutive days.
Park High School in 1963 and at­
Barbara J. Carty
NEPTUNE — Ann May Nurses Then a new “ spell o f illness” can
tended Monmouth College in
Aulmnae Association held their begin the next time you receive
SAN ANTONIO, Tex. — Airman West Long Branch.
*
*
•
regular meeting June 14th in covered hospital or extended
arbara J. Carty, daughter of
Ford Auditorium at Fitkin Hos- car* services,
and Mrs. Charles H. Carty
BETHLEHEM, Pa. - Second pital. President, Mrs. I r m a
Most people will not have to
511 Eighth Ave., Balm r, N.J.,
Lieutenant Gary B. Lewis, a 1966 Krohn, R.N., presided.
bother about trying to keep the
been assigned to Hamilton
graduate of Lehigh University,
Annual
Private
Duty
meeting
details
of this rule in mind. Usu­
TO, Cal'f., aft?r completing Air
Btlhlehem, Pa., received his will be held late in June. Notices ally, if you enter a hospital or
rce basic training,
Army R e s e r v e
commission are to be mailed.
extended care facility, you will
rhe airman, a 1964 graduate of
through t h e
Reserve Officer
Fifty students have been ic- not stay long enough to use all
inasquan High School, will be
Training Corps at the school, cepted for the September class. of your benefits. When you use
lined on the job as an adminJune 13.
"Fitkin Hospital Day” will be hospital or extended care bene­
rative specialist with the Air
Lieutenant Lewis, son of Mr. observed July, from 9 to 12.30
fits, the Social Security Admin­
fense Command.
and Mrs. Henry S. Lewis, 55 a.m. Guest speakers are from
istration will keep track o f your
Pitney Ave., Spring Lake, N.J., University of Pennslyvania in d
spell of illness” , lor you and give
J.S. FORCES, Okinawa — Carl earned his commission in Ord- Temple University. Topics — you information on how many
Archer Jr.. 19, whose father
"Childhood Urinary Problems” “ benefit” days you have left.
is at 89 Hillside Ave., Neptune
and “ Thernography.” All regis­
Inpatient Hospital Service
ty, N.J., was promoted *o
tered nurses are invited.
Hospital insurance will help to
m y specialist four May 26 on
June 29th — Ball game — Nurs­
tinawa where he is serving with
es Alumnae vs. Staff Doctors at pay for your care in a hospital
U.S. Army Strategic Army
Summerfield School, Green Grove for up to 90 days during each
mmunications Commind FacilRoad, Neptune, New Jersey. Re­ spell o f illness.
freshments — Time 5 p.m.
Dollars and Cents
Archer, a signal supply speComing events for July are:
Each spell of illness provides
alist in the facility’s HeadJuly 9th — Annual Graduation
for 90 days of benefit services.
larters Company, entered the
Dance o f Ann May Nurses at
For the first 60 days, the insur­
rm y in August 1964 and reElks Club with buffet super, £
ance pays for all but $40 for the
eived basic training at Fort
p.m. to 1 a.m. Music by Putt
covered services you receive.
c, N.J. He arrived overseas
Putt Petillo and The Mel-Tones.
From the 61st to the 90th day
August 1965.
July 12 — Annual Picnic to be
you would be responsible for the
Specialist Archer attended Nepheld at “ Hemlock Glen,” Colts
first $10 each day for covered
ne High School. His mother,
Neck, N.J., home of Mr. and Mrs.
services.
rs. V. Archer, lives at 900 Deal
Arthur Trier. 12 noon to 10 p.m.
oad, Oakhurst.
July 13th — Baseball game —
What Hospital Insurance
Nurses Alumnae vs. Staff D oc­
Will Cover
tors at Summerfield S c h o o l ,
• Room and board in a semi­
Green Grove Road, Neptune, private room (2 to 4 beds in a
N. J. Refreshments — Time
room).
p.m.
• Nursing services ordinarily
July 20th — Baseball game — furnished to the hospital’s p a ­
Nurses Alumnae vs.
Student tients.
Nurses at Summerfield School,
• Supplies, appliances, a n d
Green Grove Road, Neptune N.J. equipment ordinarily furnished to
jT im e — 5:30 p.m.
the hospital's patients, such as
Plans are being made for the s p l i n t s ,
casts, wheelchairs,
Annual Card Party, October 11, crutches, etc.
Ko Kim Chung
1966 in Ford Auditorium at Fit­
• Blood transfusions, except
WALL TOWNSHIP - The WaU kin Hospital. Time 8 p.m.
Speaker of the evening was
Township Jaycees have adopted
a foster child under a program Mrs. Helen Jackson Smith, R.N.,
in conjunction with Jaycees In­ Director of Nursing at Fitkin.
ternational. Under this plan the Her topic was "Changes in Nurs­
WAU, TOWNSHIP - The reg
local Jaycees help pay expenses ing School and Patient Care,”
ular weekly meeting of the Manfor the care o f a child in a for-i and "L ook at Future of Schools
Ann May Alumni
Association Meets
• Drugs and biologicals ordi­
can b e sure
narily furnished to the hospital’ s
It will not b e long before every­
patients.
one’s poor
• Diagnostic services ordinar­
ily furnished by the hospital to
Why
must we keep still while the
its patients. For exam ple, blood
communist speaks
tests, electrocardiograms, etc.
And gradually gains the conces­
• Services o f hospital residents
sions he seeks
and interns who are in approved This pressure is creeping through­
training programs.
out our great land
What Hospital Insurance
Just why it’s permitted, w e can't
Will Not Cover
understand
• Private room, unless it is
medicaly necessary — ordinarily To see people suffer is far from
only when patient’s condition re­
humane
quires him to be isolated (other­ And only o f late have w e heard
wise you pay the difference).
folks complain
Since som e would-be m artyrs are
• Private duty nurses.
doing their best
• Cost of first 3 pints of blood
(hospitals will not charge for To create self-pity and total un­
rest
pints replaced by donors).
Jaycees Adopt
Chinese Youth
KIWANIS SEE
Y.M.C.A. PROGRAM
Lt. John Reilly
SAN ANTONIO, Tex. - John
. Reilly Jr., son o f Mr. and
ifri. J. Norman Reilly, Sr., 222
IUrd Ave., Spring Lake, N. J.,
a second
lieutenant in the U. 9. Air Force
ipdn graduation from Officer
aining School <OTS> at Lackad AFB, Tex.
eign country. Ko Kim Chung is
a six year old Chinese boy. Ko
Kim lives in Hong Kong with his
mother, father, 2 brothers and
a sister. He attends kindergarten.
The Jaycees* contribution helps
provide clothing, medical care
and other necessities. This pro­
ject puts into w e a line of tho
Jaycee Creed which reads, "Hie
Brotherhood of Man Transcends
the Sovereignty of Nations.”
of Nursing.” ,
Next rtprtar meeting will be
September i3tfi at 8 p.m. in Ford
Auditorium.
WANT TO
MAKE MONEY?
Sri] those Ham you no
need through i
0m «
A d w
tw
_____________
oaD a t -a m , u k lor c h e r iM .
asquan Kiwanis Club w et held
at Sea Gtrt Inn last Thursday
night. Hie Shore Area YMCA
presented the evening’s pro.
gram.
George Dempsey
that fte Summer
announced
i pro­
gram would get underway Mon
day. June 22th. when a
practice would be held at the
New Jersey National Guard Camp
In Sea Girt.
• Physicians’ a n d* surgeons’
services. ( M e d i c a l insurance
helps pay doctor bills.)
We once read about an unusual
goose
Who laid golden eggs but got sore
• Personal comfort items, such
as the deuce
as radio and telephone charges, When greedy folks started insist­
TV rentals, etc.
ing on more
• Hospital services after 90 And just like that goose w e can
days in a spell of illness.
also get sore.
Summer Snowballs
When summer comes, can snowballa be far behind? This cool
classic—Snowballs with Caribbean Sauc*—makes a spectacular
dessert for teen parties, bridal showers, or Saturday night com1 l ie y 't e simple to make, and k e y 'll simply melt in your mouthl
Just roll balls of vanilla, coffee, chocolate, or any of your favorite
Ice cream flavor* in crisp flaked coconut, and freeze. At serving
time, spoon over delectable Caribbean Sauce made with rich,
unsulphured molasses. This fine mellow molasses hae been prosince Colonial daya from the puni. cooosntrstecl Juice of
sugar cane grown in the sunny islands of the West Indies,
it exotic, tropical flavor.
Go native escape with this deasert all summer long)
SnowkAls With Caribbean 8s.ee
_ ■i
1 quart vanilla, coffee or chocolate tea crea
Spread ooconut in small shallow pin. bcood les Cl
to to S
balls and roll in ooconut Transfer to Kfl-linsd&allow panjfaew w
U cup evaporated milk
3 tablespoons rum Savoring,
oring, j
optional
id molssass. Urine ts 0
-Joduca heat , w/l boil 2
row beat; stir in evaporated
or cold over snowballs.
Thursday, June 23,1966
THE COAST ADVE&TlSEfc, BELMAR, HEW JERSEY
1907 Bleriot
At Air Show
'x n m p e m u R B control
WITH GLASS
IS POSSIBLE WITH WINDOWS LIKE
SOURBAN WINDOW, PHXJUCEDBT
PITTSBURGH PLATE GLASS.
IDEAL FORBOTHHOTANDCOLDCLIMATES,
THENEW DOUBLE-&LKED WINDOW,
which cun w
Special Awards Avon School
Given Graduates Graduates 29
cmnnoNw; com by p ,
LETS TOUSEE OUT EASILY fROVl INDOOR!,
BUTLOOKSLKUMKKK FROMIKEOUISIOt'fj
We W ill Install A New
Fuel-Saving 1966 Oil Burner
For Only
Evelyn’s Sea Food
The Finest in
SEA F O O D S
*9 5
A Unique
[Price includes 10 Years FREE parts insurance
COCKTAIL LOUNGE
Has Been Added
For Your Pleasure
Howell-Sullivan. Inc.
FUEL OIL COMPANY
507 "F" STREET -
681-0236
BELMAR
776-6520
•
Quality Heating Oils
•
Dependable Delivery
•
Budget Payment Plans
•
Service Contracts
•
Expert Service Technicians
Kathleen S a v o c a, Marilyn
Sharp, Nancy Steward, Ira Ston­
er, Denise Towle, Carol Van
Note, Scott Walker, Bruce Wal­
len, Jan Weber, Billie Weise,
Linda West, Anthony Yankus,
Lawrence Yanrington, Jr.
NOTICE
TA K E NOTICE that Anthony Yavarone, trading as C olony Super Market,
ha* applied to the M ayor and Borough
Council ot the Borough ot South Bel­
m ar, N. J .. for a plenary retail dis­
tribution license fo r premises located
Bt 508 18th Avenue, South Belmar.
Objections, If any, should be made
imedlately in writing to John F. Mcmnugh. Borough Clerk, B orough o l
uU> Belm ar. N . J.
MtaiM
GENERATORS •
STARTERS •
CARBURETORS • FUEL PUMPS •
BRAKES
MUFFLERS
Gilm an's A uto Service
Road Service
Complete Automobile Repairing
S& H Green Stamps
TAKE THE SCARE
OUT OF INVESTMENT
SAVE HERE N O W !
ISH. AVENUE & F STREET
TsLt 681-1313
• insured safety
BELMAR, N. J.
• consistently higher
profits
• dependable management
ITALIAN RISTAURANT
and COCKTAIL
LOUNGI
o L in J i
i
Walk-up & Drive-in Windows
Wednesday Evenings, 7 to 8:3 0
T&EPHONE -
Luncheon - Dinner
and Late Supper
Open Until 4:00 Daily
681-2800
I Sprvintt front I t Noov
BELMAR SAVINGS
& LOAN ASSOCIATION
712 Tenth Avenue
Belmar, New Jersey
N IP TU N I CITY
PR**p**t H I M
62 Sylvanl* Av*.
•nd Hlfhw«y »J
♦« « « < > > « «
Save more than ever before
borrowing and financing at
Belmar-Wall National's lower rates
:"!f m:
The prime loan rate went up this year. And
other rates increased, too. But not at BelmarWall National, the bank that has held the line
1 on interest charges for seven long years. Apply
for your appliance, boat, car, collateral, im­
provement, insurance or other installment loan
at your nearby . . .
*
%
I
$
*
m
lelnur — F Sf. and Wh Av#.
Manaiquan — Rt*. 3S Circl* Plata
Wall Twp. — Rt*. 35 t llth Av*.
m
m
m
t t m
m
m
m
m
u n w
$
dolly
*
W.afh.r
*
WJIK
*
$
7,10 « . » .
!
ANTHON’
H ONY YA V A RO N E .
m - 10th AVI
Belmar. N. J.
STATE OF NEW JERSEY
DEPARTMENT OF STATE
CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION
T o all to whom these presents
m a y come, Greeting:
W H E R EA S, It appears to m y satis­
faction , by duly authenticated record
o f th e proceedings f o r the voluntary
dissolution thereof by the unanimous
consent o f all the stockholders, de­
posited in m y orflce, that DANSKIN,
BROWN CONOVER, INC. a corpor­
ation o f this State, whose principal
o ffic e is situated at No. Third and
Jersey Avpnues, in the Town o f Spring
L ake, County o f Monmouth. State of
N ew Jersey (Benjam in H. Danskin
being the agent therein and in charge
thereof, upon whom process m ay be
served), h as complied with the re­
quirements o f Title 14, Corporations,
General, o f Revised Statutes of New
Jersey, preliminary to the Issuing
this C ertificate of. Dissolution.
NOW TH E R EF O R E, I, th e Secre­
tary o f State of the State o l New
Jersey, D o Hereby C ertify that the said
corporation did, on the 2nd day of
June, 1966, file In m y o ffic e a duly
executed and attested consent in writ­
ing to the dissolution of said corpor­
ation, executed by all the stockholder*
thereof, which said consent and the
record o f the proceedings aforesaid
are n ow on file , in m y said o ffic e as
provided by law.
IN TESTIM ONY WHEREOF,
I have hereto set m y hand
and affix ed my o ffic ia l seal,
SE A L
a t Trenton, this 2nd day o f
June A .D . one thewsand
nine hundred and sixty-six.
ROBERT J BURKH ARDT.
Secretary o f State
ts 3 - 10-11-12
($21.60)
NOTICE
Ta ke notice that application ha* been
made to the M ayor and Council o f the
Borough o f Spring Lake Heights. N. J,
tat a Plenary Retkil Consumption li­
cense fo r premises situate at the south­
west corner o f State Highway N o. 71
and W est Pitney Avenue, Spring Lake
Heights, N ew Jersey, by E ggim ann’ s
Tavern, In c., a New Jersey Corpor­
ation.
O F F IC E R S : President. Frederick P.
Ferrett Jr.. 3031 Highway No- 71.
Spring Lake Heights. N. J . ; V ice Presi­
dent, Ronald F. Ferrett, 2702 Hayes
Avenue. Belmar. N. J .; Secretary. Amy
Ferrett. 2031 Highway No. 71. Spring
Lake Heights, N, J : Treasurer. N or­
man J. Ferrett, 2249 Philadelphia Ave­
nue, M anaaquan. N . J.
STOCKH OLDERS: Frederick P. Fer­
rett, J r., 2031 Highway No. 71, Spring
Lake Heights. N. J .; Ronald F . Fer­
rett, 2709 Hayes Avenue,
Belmar.
N. J . ; A m y Ferrett, 2031 Highway
No, 71 , Spring Lake Heights. N . 1 ,
N onnan J. Ferrett. 2249 Philadelphia
Avenue, Manasquan, N. J.
O bjections, If any. should b e made
Immediately in writing to Ethel L. G if­
ford, C lerk o f the Borough o f Spring
Lake Heights. New Jersey.
E G G IM A N N S T A V E R N , INC
B y Frederick P. Ferrett. Jr.
President.
ts 2 - U 4 2
($11.84)
Sales and Service
Belmar-Wall National Bank
*
U 2 . U-12
......................♦
OLDSMOBILE
CHEVROLET
Customer S*rvic* Hours
Tellers 9:30 *.m. to I p.m.
Wall LOAN Dept, daily fo 8 p.m. %
«... l i l t
IffW ffW f*” * f w f f f v f w W fWTvWWfwfWWf
Your initalm*(it loan can be Insured wfHi lift insurance and with disability Insurant*.
M.mbit M uel D»f.ill liuareiK. e.rpmH... M vel «•<•>*• tpMa
+
Quality Used Can
Belmar Motors
PI»m MI-2727
ITH AVE. » F ST.
l& M A It. N. J.
Artists putting the fin­ ing the celebration, to fash­
ishing touches to Toleware ion potato mashers, police­
...a town handyman using men’ s clubs and other round
an old-fashioned lathe...a wooden articles.
v illa g e blacksmith— these
are just a few o f the
fascinating tree features
you can see at the 18th
annual observance o f Penn­
sylvania Dutch Days Au­
gust 23 to 28, in Hershey,
Pennsylvania, where every­
one “ goes Dutch” — Penn­
sylvania Dutch, that i » —
for the occasion.
T h e art o f Toleware de­
signing (painting on tin),
w ill be demonstrated, and
skilled artisans w ill be
happy to answer any ques­
tions from observers.
One o f the special featnres o f Pennsylvania Dutch
Days w ill be an enlarged
Farmarama which w ill fea­
ture a village blacksmith, a
display o f farm implements
in use around the tom o f
the century, and B town
handyman who operates a
handmade lathe o f the type
dating back to Biblical
times. This old-fashioned
display w ill be in use, dur­
Pennsylvania Dutch Days i
represents a genuine slice:
o f Americana, with, daily
re-enactment o f virtually
a ll o f the skilled work per­
formed by hand in the for­
mative years o f our nuting,
NEW
USED
RETREADS
Ronnie's The Guy
To See When You Buy!
ALAN THIELE TIRE CO.
STATE OF NEW JERSEY
DEPARTMENT OF STATE
CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION
T o all to whom these presents may
come, Greeting:
W H EREAS, It appears to m y satis­
faction. by duly authenticated record of
the proceedings for the voluntary dis­
solution thereof by the unanimous con­
sent o f all the stockholders, deposited
in m y office, that SH OPPERS' D I S - ,
COUNT SERVICE a corporation ot thl« 1
State, whose principal o ffic e Is situated I
at No. 1224 Third Avenue, in the Bor­
ough o f SpMng Lake, County o t M on- (
mouth, State o f New Jersey (Charles
C offey. Sr. being the agent therein
and in charge thereof, upon w hom pro­
cess m ay be served), has complied with
the requirements o f Title 14, Corpor­
ations. General, o f Revised Statutes of
New Jersey, preliminary to the Issuing
o f this C ertificate o f Dissolution.
NOW TH EREFORE. I, the Secretary
o f State o f the State o f N ew Jersey,
D o Hereby C ertify that the saM cor­
poration did. on the 1st d ay o f June.
1966. file in m y o ffic e a duly executed
and attested consent In w riting to the
dissolution o f said corporation, executed
by all the stockholders thereof, which
said consent and the record o f the pro­
ceedings aforesaid are now on file in
roy said o ffic e as provided toy law.
IN TESTIM ONY WHEREOF.
I have hereto set m y hand
and affixed m y o ffic ia l teal,
SEAL
a t Trenton, this 1st day of
June A .D . one thousand
nine hundred and slxtv-slx.
R O B E RT J. BURKH ARDT,
Secretary o f State
ts 3 - 10-11-12
(S20.64V
For the hearty appetites
worked up covering this
giant exhibition, there’l l be
Dutch food galore, bam
Dutch barbecued chicken h r
famous Shoo F ly Pie.
TIRES?
Attorney
) ts 1 - 11-12-13-11
LEGAL NOTICE
Try Us for Worry Free Heating
Hours: 9 to 3, Weekdays
THE TOWN WHERE EVERYONE "COES DUTCH”
Slocum-Flood
HUUHWX1
IS THE 3 5 0 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 ° C .
AT THE CENTER OF A
BOMBA
fiJ ffM P fu m jR E im
« W 3 0 f « V .
(from
TO ‘ fJ-JOCCURKED
*T SPWRFISH, SOUTHDAKOTA
JN TWO HUMUTES FLAT'
Fife Seven
ville, N.Y., the home of the An­
tique Aircraft Association, will
display upwards of a dozen old
airplanes ranging in date from
1929 to 1939.
WALL, TOWNSHIP - A 1907 i The Air Show will begm at 2
SPRING LAKE HEIGHTS AVON — The Avon Public
FrenA monoplane, a Bleriot, will p m . and will include, thrilling Special awards were presented School graduated twenty-nine pu6
be on static display along with panachute exhibitions, iky diving, to six of 53 graduating students pils at commencement exercises.
scores o f other “ antique” aircraft aerobatics and fun and excite­ in ceremonies in the elementary
L„ Kenneth Van Houten, Presi­
at tbe Boys’ Clubs of Newark ment for all ages of spectators. school.
Cynthia Newman, Eric Roh- dent of the Board of Education,
Air Show, Sunday, June 26, Mon­ General Admission is $1. Park­
ing
for
thousands
df
cars
is
addressed
the graduates and pre­
mouth Airport on Route 34 in
man, and Lilcille Clark received
available. For advance ticket scholastic awards of $25 bonds sented diplomas.
*
Wall Township.
sales contact the Boys' piubs of from the Parent Teachers Asso
The Bleriot, a flimsy, cigarHolly Child and John Penna
Newark, Hu 3 0777.
ciation.
like airplane, flew the English
The Fire Company Sportsman­ were the recipients of the Avon
Channel nearly 60 years ago with­
ship Award was given to George PTA award and the Avon Womn'-'
out benefit of a stick, rudder or
an’s Club award.
■ Engagem ent
Hirst Jr.
ailerons. A wheel, similar to an
Dawn Moumousis and Joseph
automobile steering wheel was
The Veterans o f Foreign Wars
Cittadino received Youth Associ ! award went to Theresa McTe"
turned to make wires taut and
WALL TOWNSHIP — Mr.
ation awards
bend the wings up or down de­
nan. James Kirk was awarded
Mrs. James R. Slocum, 88 Laird
The Most Rev. James J. Ho- the Avon-Bradley Kiwanis award,
pending upon which direction the
Ave., Neptune City, announced* gan delivered the invocation, and
pilot wanted to fly. Unfortunately,
The Avon Junior Woman's Club
the engagement of their daugh­l' presentations were made by Cynthe flimsy-winged, square-nosed
award was presented to George
ter, Susan Eileen, to Robert John this 'Newman, Dawn Moumousia,
airplane was not too safe, be­
Dee Herbert.
Flood, at a party at the home Dean Forrest, Joseph Cittadino,
cause the wings would often
of her paternal grandparents, Mr. Nicholas Gentile, Diane Gregor,
The graduates are:
snap off if the pressure was too
and * Mrs. Chester Slocum, 913 Shirley Mistretta, Billie Weise,
great. The pilot would also pull
Joann** Adcock. Linda Apicelli,
Curtis Ave.
Sanda Crow, Janet Bruno, and
back on a yoke to make the air­
Claudia Lio *rs, Donald Boyce,
craft fly up or down.
Mr. Flood is the son of Com­ Eric Rohman.
Holly
Chiidt
Patricia
Crid:r,
Principal Charles A. Larson
Other antique aircraft, but of missioner and Mrs. P e t e r J.
Christine Crook, Louis DeBeneJr. introduced the class, and
Flood.
510
McCabe
Ave.,
Bradlye
more recent vintage, include; A
detto, Robert Eekler, Douglas
Walcott Ferrete, president of the
low wing monoplane 1940 Dart Beach.
Gallagher, Li:1da Guarino, Rich
Board of Education, presented di­
GW owned by Bill Post of Tren­ ’ Miss Slocum, a graduate of
ard
Hardie,
Mark
Hartwyk,
plomas.
ton, N.J., and a 1941 Meyers OTW
George Herbert, John Hutchins,
Neptune High School, is employ­
A farewell address was given
biplane, owned by Frank Tyndall
Michael
Kerhahan,
Jam
es J&irk.
ed by N.J. Bell Telephone Co., by Lucille Clark and The Rev.
of Robbinsville, N.J. Frank PaAsbury Park.
Howard Lord, Wall Methodist
Kevin McGrath. Diane McLeod,
ban af Montgomery, N.Y. will
Church, delivered a benediction. Theresa McTernan, Robert Mish,
display an all-fabric, Waco-10, 3Mr. Flood, a graduate of St.
The program’s musical accom John Mosig, Gerardus Nieuwenplace biplane and Len Williams Rose High School, Belmar, is
pamiment was played by Mrs. huizen, John Penna, Ronald Saof Hackensack, will show his or­ a student at St. Peter’s College,
Helen Saunders.
iginal 1940 Fairchild 24 mono- Jersey City. He is employed by
bia, Thomas Scully. Judith Sla­
The graduates were:
plane. Zahn’s Airport in Amity- •Shop-Rite, Neptune City.
Carolyn Ballard, Robert Bar­ ter, Wendy Thomson, and Chris­
ry, Kathleen Bigger, Janet Bru- tine Van Etten.
^
George Bruton, III, Joseph
Cittadino, Lucille Clark. Rose­
LEGAL NOTICE
mary Clark, Charles Cotugno,
MO.VWOCTH COUNTY
Sandra Crow, Delores Davis,
SURROGATE'S COURT
Dean Forrest, Theresa Gaiser,
Notire To Creditor* To Prmot
Againot Estate
Carol Garrett, Nicholas Gentile, E STATE Claims
OF VIO LA M. LIFFITON,
Jr., John Glynn, Diane Gregor,
DECEASED.
Pursuant
to
the
order o f DONALD
Robert Haynes, David Heulitt,
3. CUNNINGHAM, Surrogate ot the
George Hirst, Jr., Timothy Ho!- County o f Monmouth, this d ay made,
lerbach, Timothy Horner, Marcia on the application o f the undersigned.
V I-,,*
n _ .
Iw h el English. S d e E xecutrix of the
Hoyt, Joycann Hurley. Carolyn estate o f the said vio la m. U ffiton .
King, Virginia LaVance.
'teceased. notire is hereby given to
T a e n ld
o . . DnM TL*„ the creditors o f said deceased t o present
Carole McGowan, Susan Me- to the said Sole Execurtlx their Claims
Gowan, Michael Miller, Shirley under nath within six n^onths from
this date.
Mistretta, Dawn Moumousis, John Dated: June 10th. 1966
ISABEL ENGLISH.
Murray, Eileen Neach, Richard
Nelson, James Newberry, Cyn-|
2 n a 2 S n pS ? n. j.
thia Newman. Stephen Pollard.! c „ ■ . _ _
Executrix
Virginia Quinn, Frank Restaino, j r® East Main street **
Freehold, N. J.
Jr., Eric Rohrmn.
SEIBERLING -
U.S. ROYAL TIRES
Hwy, 35 4 Heck Ave.
BUY SOW _
EKNMMNHMHW
___
ON ALL YOUR FLOOR COVERING NEEDS
T 2 2 3 -3 8 5 4 < [
f o r m ic a
VINYL • RUBBER TtLE^
I
A r n o l d ' s
V E N E T IA N B L IN D S
F L O O R C O V E R IN G S
#. A F / C A R P E T S • L IN O L E U M
205 UNION AVE.
BRIELLE, N. J.
OPEN MONDAY - SATURDAY - 8:30 - 5:30
NOW OPEN THURSDAY NIGHT - 7KX> - 8:30
Est. 1938
John T. Huber, Prop.
• ••
Visit Us Soon at-
THE BRIGHT
SPOT
On Highway 35 (Near Hwy. 38)
George C. Giger
LARGE SELECTION
A - 1 USED CARS
BIG S A V IN G S
CLOSEOUT ON ALL
1965 M O DELS
Visit Us
At Both Locations
G IG E R FO RD
709- 10th Ave.
BELMAR, N. J.
681-1600
Hwv. 35 Naar 31
WALL, N. J.
6814343
....... — 1
Tott» Eight
THE COAST ADVERTISER, BELMAR, NEW JERSEY
LEGAL N O W *
Plan Rummage Sale
OKDINANCK NO.
AM ORDINANCE OF THE BOR
OUGH O f SOUTH BELMAK TO
AMEND ORDINANCE NO. W,
“ BN ORDINANCE ESTABLISH­
ING A WATER DETARTMENT IN
THE BOBOUGH OF SOUTH BEL­
MAR. AND PROVIDING RULES
AND REGULATIONS FOR THE
DISTRIBUTION AND SALE OF
WATER, AND
FIXING THE
SCHEDULE OF RATES TO BE
CHARGED THEREFOR. AND IM­
POSING PENALTIES FOR THE
NON-PAYMENT THEREOF OR
VIOLATION OF THE RULES
H E R E I N ESTABLISHED ', AS
AMENDED BV ORDINANCE NO.
13S.
MANASQUAN The Menasquan Junior Woman’s Club will
hold a rummage sale on June
24 from 6:30 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. at
tihe clubhouse, 62 No. Main St.,
Manasquan.
NOTICE
OR D IN A N C E NO.
A N ORDINANCE O F THE BOR­
OUGH
OF
SOUTH
BE LM A R
A MENDING
ORDINANCE
NO.
134 PERTAININ G TO TH E R EGLATION O F THE CONNECTION
O F HOUSES, STORES, O R OTH­
E R BUILDINGS TO THE SEW ER
SYSTEM O F THE BOROUGH OF
SOUTH BELM AR.
They were among the 2,300
graduates at the ceremony held
j at the Philadelphia Convention
Hall. Vice President Hubert H.
Humphrey was the principal
speaker.
Syracuse University announced
this week that Roberta Morris,
daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Samuel
Morris, 504 14th Avenue, Bel­
The Shore's Most Talked About Lanes
BRADLEY LANES, INC
(A Sports Arena Enterprise)
1217 Main St., Bradley Beach
774-4540
WE TAKE PLEASURE IN
ANNOUNCING A
SPRING PRICE
REDUCTION
HEATING OILS
. DOMESTIC & INDUSTRIAL
New Oil Burners equipped with
GE transformer and Westinghouse
motor installed for only
.00
Complete Spring Furnace
Qeening and oil burner
r9$pn4jf!Oiiiitg ...........
12
> "
m m FUEL COMPANY Inc.
809 F Street, Belmar, NJ.
681-2300 681-2301
“ Dependable Farrenheat"
10-20-30
YEARS
O LD ?
M AKE YO U R HOME
"MODERN
NEW ONE!
/e a rs o ld can ba m a d *
'1» m odern as a n y n e w hom e b y a pro g ra m
o f careful re m o d e lin g . It’s cheaper to o l Call
us fo r fre e e s tim a te ! on re m o d e lin g .
" ' m odern
k it c h e n
W ith no-m oney-dow n
fin a n c in g th e re is no
need to w a it for a new,
m odern, w o rk -s a v in g
kitchen.
N o -M o n e y -D o w n . . . o p
to S y ea rs
lo p a y
F A M ILY RO O M
Most old homes can be
remodeled to provide a
larg e fa m ily room fo r
fam ily gatherings and
inform al entertaining.
Let us show you how
this can be done.
I ROOM ADDITION
A room a d d itio n
can be easily adde ! to most olde r
homes. It’s ecohomic a l, and can be
m
used for many purposes. Let us show you how 4h%y
it is to build such an addition on your home. Free
plans and estimates.
,.V IN <S
ASBURY PARK — Bruno Sammartino, who remains the world's
heavyweight wrestling champion
after beating the best in Aus­
tralia, has been signed to meet
Prince laukea, 385 pound Hawaaian contender at the Asbury
Park Convention Hqll, Friday,
BELMAR — Among the grad­
uates from the Temple Univer­
sity. Philadelphia, were Michael
K. Silverstein, 608 12th Avenue,
Belmar; Audrey S. Gottlieb, Al­
lenwood, Wall Township, and
Leonard! A. Bader, 219 Fihth
Avenue, Bradley Beach.
NOTICE
N otice Is hereby given that the fore­
mar, has i>een chosen as one of
going ordinance was introduced and
passes on the first reading on June 7, 34 students to be Liberal Arts
1986. and was finally adopted by the
M ayor and Council o f the Borough o f 1 Honor Students for the junior
South Belmar on June 21, 1966.
! year. Miss Morris is majoring
JOHN F. McQDNOUGH
Borough Clerk
($3.52)' in English.
ta 1 - 12
I
SammartinoSet
For Ring Test
LIST GRADUATES
IN BELMAR AREA
NOTICE
N otice is hereby given that the fore­
goin g ordinance w as Introduced and
p asses on the first reading on June 7,
1906, and was finally adopted by the
M ayor and Council o f the Borough o f
South Belmar on June 21, 1906.
j o h n f . M cDo n o u g h
Borough Clerk
ts 1 - 12
($4.80)
Thursday, June 28,1966
July 1st., by promcM
J. Hines for his No.
of the summer schef
laukea has been chasinj \ Brune
for another chance and fill get
July
it at the Shore Arena
1st. There is a feud going be­
tween the two since tb e V last
bout when the Hawaaian Strong
man used all the foul tricKfe in
the book. It’s one fall to a finish.
SWORN IN - Clifford V. Struble, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Clif­
ford Struble, 1401 Madison Avenue, Wall Township, is sworn in the
Army at Fort Monmouth by Major David N. Benjamin, Sr. Wit­
nessing the ceremony is Col. Warren R. King, right, chief ol staff,
headquarters, electronic command. Major Benjamin is married
to the former Joan Twelves, of Ocean Grove, and is a cousin
of Mr. Struble.
L L U rtL
• A special bout has been bilL
that matches Baron Mikel Sci
luna against the adonis Argentina
Appolo. A furious fast bout is
expected. Both are challenging
Sammartino.
,
LEGAL NOTICE
N O T IC E
O RDINANCE NO. 14 - 19M
" T o R D I N A N C E NO. 1* - IS M
AN
ORDINANCE
TO AM END
M ^AN ORDINANCE T O A M E N D AN
ORDINANCE NO. 5. 10#6. E N ­
OR D IN A N C E KNO W N AS "T H E
T ITL E D "A N O R D INANCE TO
LA N D
SUBDIVISION O R D I ­
KKOI’ LATE THE G RADING OF
NANCE OF TH E TO W NSHIP OF
LA N D , TH E REM OVAL O F SOIL
W ALL” .
FO R SA LE OR FOR OTHER USE
TH AN ON THE PR E M ISE S IN
NOTICE
TH E TOW NSHIP OF W A L L , MON­
Notice is hereby given that the fo re ­
MOUTH COUNTY, NEW JE R SE Y
going ordinance was Introduced and
AND
PROVIDING
PE N A LT IE S
passed on first reading on the 8th day
FOR THE VIOLATION T H E R E ­
o f June. 1966, and w a s finally adopted
O F .”
by the Township C om m ittee o f the
BE IT ORDAINED B Y TH E TO W N ­ Township o f W all, N. J., on 22nd day
SHIP COMMITTEE O F THE TO W N ­ o f June. 1966.
SHIP O F W ALL, COUNTY OF M ON­
IR M A K. STANLEY,
MOUTH, ST A TE OF NEW JERSEY,
Tow nship Clerk.
AS FOLLOWS:
1 - M_______________
(g.88)
Section 1. The ab ov e entitled ordi­
THE COAST ADVERTISER ~
nance is hereby amended and supple­
mented as follows, in that Paragraph
701 - 7th Avenne
L o f Section 9 is amended and sup­
Belmar - 6S1-60M
plemented and the last sentence thereof
shall read as follows:
There shall be n o operations
any kind or character in any zone on
Sundays or legal holidays. There shall
be no operations o f an y kind or character on Saturdays except as to prem ­
Pastor
is e s located In the Business or Indus­
trial Zone as defined in the Zoning
Ordinance o f the 'Township o f Wall.
Section 2. This ordinance shall take
e ffe ct when passed and published a c­
cording to law.
o f /
~
NOTICE
N otice is hereby given that the fore­
going Ordinance was introduced and
passed on first reading b y the Township
Committee o f the Township o f W all,
5:45 p.m. - Youth Croups
N. J., on June 22. 3966, and will be
lurther considered fo r /Inal passage
Grades 6-8, 9-12
and adaption at a m eeting o f the T ow n ­
ship Committee o f the Township of
Wall* at the Municipal Building, New
7.00 p.m. • Evening Service
B edford, on July 13, 1966, at 8:00
"Christian The Ward as
P.M. Prevailing Time, at which time
and place all persons Interested therein
Found in The Scriptures”
' e given an opportunity to be
heard.
IRM A K . ST A N LE Y,
•Township Clerk,
ts 1 - 12
(18.64)
U.S. Tag Team title is on the
line. The champions Johhny Val
entine and Antonio Pugliese,
world’s tag team champions are
opposed by Waldo Von Erich and
Smasher Sloane — it’ s 2 out of
3 falls to win the contest.
LEGAL NOTICE
O R D INANCE NO. 13 - 18A6
A N O R D IN A N C E PROHIBITING
T H E PA R K IN G OF V E H IC LE S
ON C E R T A IN
STREETS A N D
P R O V ID IN G
P E N A LT IE S
FOR
T H E V IO LA TIO N TH EREO F.
B E IT O R D A IN E D B Y T H E TOW N­
SH IP COM MITTEE OF T H E TOW N­
SH IP OF W A L L, IN THE COUNTY
O F MONMOUTH, STATE O F NEW
JE R SE Y , A S FOLLOWS:
Section 1. N o person (h a ll park a
vehicle between the hours o f 8 :0 0 P.M.
and 4:00 A .M . upon any o f th e streets
or parts o f streets a s described herein:
(a ) Eighth Avenue from Bergen
P lace to H om estead Road — on west
side only.
( b ) Hom estead Road — on both
sides.
Two time-limit bouts start the
July 1st wrestling show. Angelo
Savoldi meets Miguel Perez and
Etcheson clashes with
Arnold Skoaland in the openers.
Tickets at 314 Asbury Avenue,
Asbury Park — Phone — 774-0815.
•file July 1st wrestling bouts at
the Asbury Park Convention Hall
will start promptly at 9:00 p.m.
THE BAPTIST TABERNACLE
(c) Quackenbush Boulevard — on
both sides.
Laurence E. Smith
F ST. at 20th AVE.
SOUTH BELMAR
9:45 a.m. - Sunday School - Rev. James Duffecy,
Director o f Air Campaigners International will speak
J1:00 a.m. - Morning Service - Rev. James Duffecy
DON'T MISS THIS SPECIAL OPPORTUNITY!
AN ORDINANCE TO A UTH ORIZE
THE PU RCHASE OF TWO DUM P
TRUCKS B V THE BOROUGH OF
A V O N -BY -T H E -SE A , TO M A K E
AN A PPR O PR IA TIO N OF E LE V EN
THOUSAND
DO L I A R S
($11,000)
TH EREFOR, TO M A K E A DOWN
PA YM E N T, TO AUTH OR IZE TH E
ISSUANCE OF BONDS TO F IN A N C E
SUCH A PPR O P R IA TIO N , A N D TO
PROVIDE FO R THE ISSUANCE OF
NOTES IN A N TIC IPATIO N OF TH E
ISSUANCE OF SUCH
BONDS.
BE IT ORDAINED b y the B oard of
Commissioners o f the B oroiigh o f Avonby-the-Sea, as follow s:
Section 1. It Is hereby determined
that the purchase o f tw o (lump trucks
Is necessary to the adequate service
o f the Borough, and the sum o f $11,00b
is hereby appropriated to the payment
o f such purchase: such appropriation
shall be met from the proceeds o f .the
bonds authorized, und the down p a y ­
ment appropriated by this ordinance.
Scction 2. It is hereby determined
and stated that ( l i the m aking o f such
purchase (hereinafter described as "p u r­
pose" ) is n ot’ a current expense o f the
said Borough, and (2) that It is neces­
sary to issue obligations pursuant to
the L ocal Bond Law to finance such
purpose, and (3) the estimated m a xi­
mum am ount o f money necessary t o be
raised from all sources t o finance such
purpose is $11,000, and (4> $600 of
such sum le to be provided by the down
paynjent hereinafter appropriated, and
(5) the estimated maximufli am ount of
bonds o r notes necessary to be issued
for such purpose is $10,400, and (6)
no part o f the cost o f such purpose
has been or will be specially assessed
lij>6n property specially benefitted, and
(7) the cost o f such purpose, as herein­
before stated, includes the aggregate
sum o f $100 which Is estim ated to bd
necessary fo r all expenses and costs,
including legal interest to the extent
permitted by Section 40A :2-20 o f the
Local Bond Law.
Section 8; It Is hereby determined
id stated that moneys exceeding $600,
appropriated fo r down paym ents on
capital Improvements o r for the capital
improvement fund in budgets hereto­
fore adopted fo r said Borough are now
available to finance said purpose. The
sum o f $600 Is hereby appropriated to
the paym ent o f the c o s t o f said pur­
pose.
Station 4, T o finance said purpose,
bonds o f laid Borough to an aggregate
amount not exceeding $10,400 are here­
by authorized to be WtSued pursuant
to the Local Bond L a w , bearing In­
terest at a rate not to exceed six
per cent (6 % ) per annum. A ll matters
with reipect to said bonds not deter­
mined by this ordinance shall be de­
termined by resolutions to be adopted
hereafter.
Section 5 - T o finance said purpose,
bond anticipation notes o f said Bor­
ough not to exceed $10,400 are hereby
authorized to be Issued pursuant to
the Local Bond Law In anticipation of
the Issuance o f said bonds, bearing
Interest at a rate n ot to exceed six
per cent (6 % ) per annum, renewable
from time to tim e within the limitations
o f said law. All m atters with respect
to said notes not determined by this
ordinance shall be determined by resolu­
tions adopted hereafter.
In the event
that bonds are Issued pursuant to this
ordinance, the aggregate am ount of
notes hereby authorized to be issued
shall be reduced by an amount equal
to the principal am ount o f the bonds
so Issued.
I f the aggregate amount
o f the outstanding notes and bonds
issued pursuant to this ordinance shall
at any tim e exceed the sum first
mentioned in this section, the moneys
raised by the issuance o f said bonds
shall, to not less than the am ount of
such excw s, be applied to the pay­
ment o f such notes then outstanding.
Section 6. It is hereby determined
and declared that the period useful­
ness o t said purpose, according t o Its
reasonable life, is a period of five
years from the date o f
said bonds.
Section 7. It Is hereby determined
anti stated that the Supplemental Debt
Statement required by Local Bond Law
has been duly made and filed In the
o ffic e o f the Borough Clerk o f the
Borough, and that such statement so
filed shows that the gross debt of
the Borough, as defined In Section
40A :2-43 o f said Local Bond Law. is
increased by this ordinance by $10,400,
and that the Issuance o f the bonds and
notes authorized by this ordinance will
b e within all debt limitations prescribed
by la id Local Bond LawSection 8. This ordinance shall take
effect twenty days a fte r the first pub­
lication thereof after final passage.
BORbUGH OF
A V O N -BY -T H E -SE A
A yes: H AR R Y B.. CROOK. .JR.
W ILL IA M A. H ER B E R T
JOHN T . LIVING STO N
PUBLIC NOTICE
Please take notice that the foregoing
Ordinance was passed on first reading
by the Board of Commissioners o f the
Borough of Avon-By-the-Sea on Thurs­
day, June 16, 1906, and wlH be taken
up for further consideration and final
passage at a meeting to be held on
June 28, 1968, at 8:00 p.m. at the
Firebouse Meeting Room, Mato Street,
Avon-by-the-Sea, at which time in­
terested persons will
A L B JW T R . DORN,
Clerk.
(*22 72)
Wednesday
7:30 p.m.
(d ) Bergen P lace — on both sides.
<«) Terrace P lace — fro m Bereen
P lace to Hom estead Road — on both
sides.
Section 2. Unless another penalty Is
expressly provided by statute, every
person convicted o f a violation o f a
1 p rovision o f this ordinance o r supple­
m ent thereto, shall be lia ble to a
penalty o f not m ore than F ifty Dollars
($50.00) or Imprisonment f o r a term
not^ exceeding fifteen (15) days o r
Prayer & Bible •
Study
__
.
Section 3. This ordinance shall take
e ffe c t when passed and published
cording to law.
Friday
7:00-9:00 p.m. - Boys’ Brigade
Ages 7-19 years
Nursery at all Regular Services!
ROMANS 8:1 - "THERE IS THEREFORE NOW NO CON­
DEMNATION TO THEM WHICH ARE IN CHRIST JESUS,
WHO WALK NOT AFTER THE FLESH, BUT AFTER THE
SPIRIT."
.
Visitors Welcome
FIFTH SEASON - They’re off and swimming at Silton Swim School. Robert Ballou, owner and
director announces that Instruction began Monday, June 20 and will continue through Labor Day.
Classes are still open but expected to close for the month of July shortly. I! you are unaware
that the finest program for young people was virtually in your backyard and you have already
enrolled in Camp Nitl Wacha Toma Oona Weesa Wah, don’t be too disappointed. Your children
won’t learn to swim but they will be excellent moccasin sewers.
Nursery at al! regular services
NOTICE
Notice, is hereby given that the fore­
goin g Ordinance w a s introduced and
passed on first reading by the Township
Committee o f the Township o f Wall,
N. j . , on June 22, 1986, a n d will be
further considered fo r final passage
and adoption at a m eeting o f th e Tow n­
ship Committee o f the Tow nship o f
W all at the M unicipal Building, New
B edford, on July 13, 1966, a t 8:00
P.M . Prevailing T im e, at w h ich tim e
and place all persons Interested therein
shall be given an opportunity to b e
heard.
IRMA K. STANLEY,
Township Clerk,
(10.12)
ts 1 - 12
WEEKEND SPECIAL — $1.00
to easy, to thoughtful,
to beautifully received.
ZENITH
Now in stock
No Down Payment
Low Easy Terms
A n d e rs o n T V C o ., In c .
424 Main Street
Avon, N. J.
Telephone: 774-8977
i In 1 Protection at SoMantial Savings
“ You’re in Good Hands with Allstate"
ALLSTATE INSURANCE CO.
GEORGE A. MORRIS
Telephone: ^81-1909
776-8200
District Sales Office
774-3050
N E P T U N E C IT Y SHOPPING C EN TE R
HIGHWAY 35
NEPTUNE CITY, N. J.
Belmar, N. J.
LEGAL NOTICE
KI^IM AH V III B v s o r w s Ot A IT O T H EPOR T TO E PU BLICATION
A ttention Is directed to the tact that a summary or ayn opth o l the audit
report together with the recommendation*, is the minim um required to be publl,h 1 u S ”
and
Dwelling • Contents • Theft • Liability
GIG MORRIS — Flower Shop
LEGAL NOTICE
Saoe ike Soled, */«*/
1967 RCA
Allstate Homeowners Package Policy
for
beautiful
trees
Flowers by Wire
710 - 9th Avenue
TAX'
[fell/ More Ik
DANNY
LAMEGA
o r V n o p V „ , T 9 i l ' 7iu d it R eport o f t h . Townahip o f W all . .
Required by N
and his
SCOM1-A R A T ,V E B A LA N C E SH EET
December 31
Year 1965
SI 536.814.9C2
.........- .............. * '
Cash and Investments - - - - - T ^ “ ityA c T . ™ e ? V e ! r b , e ‘
.
........ i _______H l j U t M
m
December 31
Y e w 1964
$1,774,313.38
"
Jumping Jacks
506 72
......................-
ROSS
ROOT
FEEDER
m « 0 .»
Accounts Receivable ........................................ .
93,848.45
33,880.7
Fixed Capital Authorized and
_
Uncompleted ■ U tility ...................................................
1 787151 67
Fixed Capital - Utility ...................................................
2,493.339.83
1,787,131.0/
Deferred Charges to Future
noo 00
Taxation - General C a p ita l---------------------------------57,000,00
61.000,00
Deferred Charges to Revenue o f
o o o n n f.
Succeeding Years ............... J— - .................*------------ 2,2 8 0 0 0
_________________ _
T ota l Asaets .........................................................- S5-558.5H .Zi
4.9M .M S.30
u H m t m ...
a s It aerates!
IJablUtle*, Reserve* and Snrplu*
Bonds and Notes Payable ....................... ...............
Improvement Authorizations ---------------- ------------Other Liabilities and Special F u n d s ------ ------------Amortization of Debt for Fixed
Capital Acquired or A u th oriz ed ---------- 1----------Reserve for Certain Assets Receivable *.............
. $1,331,000.00
308.251.35
. 1,072,191.53
$1,395,000.00
395,003.60
849,712.03
1,838.645.16
514,335.67
496,090.51
1.366,727.46
438,204.35
549,880.86
T otal Liabilities, Reserves
and Surplus - .................................. .................... $5,558,514.22
C O M PA RA TIV E STATEM ENT O F OPER A TIONS AND
CHANGE IN SURPLUS — CU R R EN T FU N D
Year 1W5
Revenue (Cash Basis)
. $ 375,550.92
Surplus Balance January 1 ---------------- M iscellaneous — From Other than
Local Property Tax Levies ...................
Collection o f Delinquent taxes
163,280.94
164.639.15
and Tax Title Liens ...............................
2,291,875.64
2,406,122.36
Collection of Current T a x L e v y ...............
9,200 00
Interfund Loans Returned ------------------ T otal Funds -
.............................................. $3,336,380.56
$3,179,25121
Expenditures (Accrual Basis)
Budget Expenditures:
Municipal Purposes ................... - ...................................
Special District Taxes ................. ..................................
County Taxes ....................................................................
«
Local School T a x e s ----------------------------- — .------ -— l,6 u /,L » .B
Interfund Loans M ade ....... ................— — — ------n
Other E x p en d itu res..........- .................... —
-----------U
________ $2,969,634.71
T otal Expenditures .........
Surplus Balance December 31
___________ $ 366,754.85
897,865.00
47,825.00
414,641.22
3,524.239.10
9,000.00
129.97
JP98
.J Q
Trees and shrubs flouris'h with
lush foliage, flowers bloom with
dazzling color and size. The Ross
Root Ftadar attaches to your gar­
den hose, serves food and minerals
In tolut/on straight to the roots.
12 Ross Plant Food cartridges
Included.
____
$ 347,262.93
Capital Im provem en ts ....... .............. ............
D ebt Service — -------------------------------- --- ----Deferred Charges and Statutory
Expenditures ................................................
T otal Expenditures ............. ....
Less: Expenditures to be Raised by
Future Revenue ---------------— —
Total Adjusted Expenditure* .
. . . . ____
$
m a /J P L
jQQMfQBT
kelvinator
ROOM AIR CONDITIONER
A i Low As
299.6
2,700.00
1,300.00
$
157,753.26
$
157,758.38
2,280.00
________ | 218,473.84
BUY NOW AND SAVE THE TAX!
$2,803,700.29
72.775.00
33.500.00
50,278.26
Operating Surplus Balance December 8 1 ------------$ 128.789.50
18th & Ocean Ave. - B E L M A R
Call — 681-9787
$ 375,550.92
93.975.00
39.800.00
8-1,278.34
________ $ 220,753.34
DJAIS--
I0th Ave. & F St.
BELMAR
Phone: 68I-05II
Expenditures (Accrual Basis)
Budget Expenditures:
N ite and Sunday a t 4 P.M.
Taylor’s
Hardware
C OM PA RA TIV E STATEM ENT OF OPER A TIONS A N D CHANGE IN SURPLUS
WATER-NEW ER U T IL IT Y FUND
Year 19fl5
Year 1964
Revenue (Cash)
. . . . $ 141.81
Operating Surplus Balance January 1
18,577.73
Collection o f Utility Rents -------------- — -----M iscellaneous — From other than
68,977.43
66,804.83
Utility Rents ............................................ — -----Total F u n d s ....... ................ ............—
Appearing every F riday & Saturday
$ 141,880.37
THIS WEEK:
SATURDAY 8 P.M.
"MUSTANGER8 NIGHT1
30 U P FEATURE
25 U P NOVICES
Nine Thirlling Events
FREE PARKING
RECOMMENDATIONS
That the funds collected by the Building Inspector and the Plumbing lnto the
Treasurer within fortyspec ......................................*
tor be deposited or turned over
to Township
th*
eight hours.
That the salary ordinance he reviewed for any necesaaiy additions or change*The above summary or synopsis was prepared from tbe report «Y »u d lt of
the Township of Wall, County <rf Monmouth, for the calendar year 1MB. Thta
report of audit, submitted by Atmour S. Hulaart and Company,
Municipal Accountant, Is on file at the Townahip Clerk's officei sand may b*
ln*p*ct<*t by a
IRMA K STANLEY
Townahip Clark
U 1 - 12 \
• NEW MAGNETIC FRONT
FOR EASY FILTER REMOVAL
• WASHABLE FOAM FILTER
• EXTRA QUIET OPERATION
General Admission
M ulti ------------------- *8 00
Children (under 13) * .90
WALLSTAMUM
ROUTE 14 - BELMAR. N. J.
Easy Terms
PAR
•
*8 9
.o o
While
They
Last
No Money Down
PLUMBING
SUPPLIES
Hwy. 35, W a ll T ow nship P™ ” ®
lake heights)
Next to Well Towmhlp Polloe Department
S31-2550
W-4400
Page Ten
THE COAST ADVERTISER, RELMAR, NEW JERSEY
Highway Lists Court St. Margaret, CJ)X Installs
Sale of Buildings Mrs. John Marzulla as Grand Regent
■S E L L - R E N T • S W A P •M I R E • B U Y • S E L L - R E N T - S W A P • H I R E • B U Y • S E L L - R E N T • S W A P • H I R E ■
GUSSIHED DOS GET RESUDS
■H I R E • B U Y
•SELL- R E N T
HELP WANTED
•SW A P
• H IR E • B U Y • S E L L - R E N T - S W A P - H IR E • B U Y • S E L L - R E N T -
MERCHANDISE FOR SALE
MERCHANDISE FOR SALE
la k a w ta c with tto poller 1 ttw»
I
Opportunity Motion of fe e U.S. OlrU
Bight* Act ftO M seekers, both male
BELMAR TRADING POST
MNBtt P St., Belmar, N. J.
China, Dolls, Out Glass, U. S.
Coins, Guns, Music Boxes, Me*
chanical Banks, Silver, Brass,
Copper, Gold.
V HELP WANTED - MALE
Anything That's O w X
(But
Women)
JOB PRESSMAN - Experienced.
All U. S. Coins
Steady employment.
Phene: 681-3207
(un)
Call 681-6000 or write to
Box 17, Belmar.
HELP WANTED -
FEMALE
(
CLEANING LADY
1 or 2 days a week. $1.50 per hour.
Sea Girt area. Call 449-5064 week­
ends or weekdays after 6:30.
(un)
Lose weight safely with
DexiAJDiet tablet. Only 96c at
your drugstore.
(10-1142-13)
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
PENCES — Expert Installation.
Call any time. Belmar 681-5677.
Safety Fence Division Hussey
Sales Co.
(un)
HANDYMAN
SPECIAL
SINGER SEWING MACHINE
Used, electric, $20, good condition.
Call anytime 899-3671.
(un)
LOSE WEIGHT safely with
D exA-D iet Tablets. Only 98c at
Spring Lake Heights Pharmacy
Spring Lake.
(11-12-13-14)
SOFA FOR SALE
C ali 681-2180
E xcellently located In Neptune T ow n ­
ship, this Ranch home Is a real buy
f o r persons handy with a paint brush.
Living room, dining room, kitchen, 3
bedroom s, bath and full partly finished
basement with FIR EPLA C E . Garage.
. O il fired baseboard hot w ater heat.
<12)1
RUMMAGE SALE
WHY NOT GO CAMPING
THIS SUMMER?
-FLATT-TEL Camping Trailers..
ROOMS FOR RENT
Hardtop, sleep up to 8, raise in
minutes, rent or buy. Circle
p Rent
Plaza, Manasquan. 223-0692.
Year roond, central location, in­
(12-13)
quire 606 F St., Belmar.
(un)
Ladies Auxiliary of t ^ 'Belmar
lAmerican Legion Posy 151 at the
13th Ave. Pavilion. 10 a.m . to 8
p.m . Thurs., June 23 and Fri.,
June 24.
(12)
WANT TO
MAKE MONEY?
y room for rent to senior citi- Gas Range — 36” , used, in good
Sell those items you no longer
. Yearly, reasonable, near bus condition, reasonable. 681-01114.
need through an inexpensive
I stores. Call 661-1936.
(12)
(12) Coast Advertiser Classifed. Just
Bank owner will sell for assessed valu­
ation o f $15,000. Better n ot w ait!
Call us NOW!
SERVICES
H A R R Y PFLUG
607 - 12th Ave., Belmar
Laws mower* repaired and sharp­
ened. Hand sawa, circular saws,
hedge (heart, scissors, chisels,
planes, planer
ss, kitchen
knives' and ice
sharpened.
Phone 681-2149
PAINTING * DECORATING
Spray, Brush and Rolled
Work done by skilled men. All
work guaranteed. E s t i m a t e s
cheerfully given.
JOHN J. BYRNE, JR.
Call 681-3959 - 1401 D St., Belmar.
(un)
WAREHOUSE SPACE
774-7500
garrabrAnt
is available in Belmar. Street
level entrance and convenient lo­
cation. Call 681-6000 for details.
Store your goods until your new
Urban Renewal store is ready!
R E A L TO R S - Member SMLS
T R A D E FLAN
714 Summ erfield A ve., Aabury Park
Thursday, June 23, 1966
(un)
THE COAST ADVERTISER
701 - 7th Avenue
Belmar - 681-6000
TRENTON - The State High­
way Department today gave no­
tice of the scheduled jw blic auc­
tion of nine buldings in Wall
Township on land purchased by
the highway department for con
struction of the proposed Route
35 Freeway.
The auction sale will be held
at the State Highway Mainte­
nance Yard, Route 70 and the
N.J. Turnpike in Cherry Hill on
June 29 at 10:30 a.m.
All buildings will be sold as
individual units.
Buildings in Wall Township
are. A building on the south side
of Route 38, 400 feet west of
Glendola Road; a building on
the East side of Glendola Road,
135 feet south o f Monmouth Boul­
evard; a building on the South
side o f Route 38, 200 feet west
of Glendola Road; a building at
2305 Monmouth Boulevard; at
3200 Belmar Boulevard; a build­
ing on the north side of Brighton
Avenue, between Frantis Drive
and Shark. River; a building at
3210 Steins Road; a building
2318 Romano Boulevard, and
building at 2202 Brighton Ave-
liam Wingard Jr., a student at
St. Catharine’s School, (for his
winning entry in the State Poetry
Contest. Winners in the Voca­
tion Poster contest, receiving
awards, included Kathy Vorbach,
Mrs. John Slowey, District Dep­ Mary Joan Baker, Paula P a lt­
uty, assisted by Mrs. John Wesle^, er, Catherine Hall, James McMonitor, conducted the installa­ Cue and Roberta Walker, all
students at St. Catbarine’ct.
tion.
Awards were also made to a stu­
Mrs. Marzulla, a member of the dent of the graduating classes
Court since 1950, has been active of St. Caiiharine’ s and St. Rose
in local activities. She was chair­ High School.
man of the 35th Anniversary ban­
Tbe Court will be represented
quet last year, and is a member by Mrs. Marzulla, Mrs. Judge,
of both the St. Catherine’sSchool State Education Chairman, and
and St. Rose High School PTA Mrs. Marr, District Deputy, at a
groups. •
testimonial dimer for Mrs. Wal­
installed as Vice Grand Regent ter F. Bock. Retiring State Re­
was Mrs. John Niciewski, Spring gent, at Cherry Hill, on June
Lake Heights. Mrs. Anthony Cy- I.
'Donations •were made to the
bulski was installed as Prophetess;M rs. Arthur G. Marr. Finan­ Diocesan Seminary Collection,
cial Secretary; Mrs. Cornelius to Saint Catharine’®
Kelly, Historian; Mrs. Richard to the Madonna Plan,
Smitfo, Treasurer; Mrs. Robert destitute mothers and babies in
Howard,
Monitor; Mrs. Paul several underdeveloped areas of
Capobianco, Sentinel; Mrs. Wil­ tiie world.
liam Baldwin, Lecttfter; Mns.
The Most Reverend James J.
H Paul Olsen, organist, and Hogan. Pastor of St. Catharine’sMrs. Richard Egan. Mrs. Vincent St. Margaret’s Pariah, and Bish­
Galizio, and Mrs. Kathryn Dic- op-Designate of the Diooese of Aikel. Trustees.
toona-Johnstown,
ir cooperation
Prizes w e re . awarded to Wil- members for their
during his term as Chaplain,
and commended the
* general pro­
program of the Cathode Daughters
of America.
Gifts were presented to Mrs.
Sloway and Mrs. Wesley and to
retiring officers, including a
Grand Regent’ s pin to Mr*. Gal.
iio, Retiring
Refreshments wet* served by
Mrs. Joseph E. Robertson, Mrs.
William Ryan and Mrs.
F. ‘Byrne.
There will he no meetings dur­
ing July and Aug
________ _
regular meeting is
Monday, Sept. 12th. Officers m i
committee chairmen wSI meet
Monday evening. June » t h , at
| | |
of Mrs. Nidewski, M t
A v e n u e . Spring
Heights, to plan Oie pi
for the coming year.
SPRING LAKE - Mrs. John
(Marzulla, here, was installed as
Grand Regent of Court St. Mar­
garet, Catholic
Daughters of
America, meeting in St. Margar­
et’s Hall
BELMAR
SUMMER VESPER SERVICES
I
Belmar Canteen
Opens Saturday
SERVICES EVERY SUNDAY EVENING
13th A V E N U E P A V IL IO N
j ULY 3rd through SEPTEM BER4th
a
*
from 7:30 to 8:30 o'clock
ALL
i
WELCOME
The Choirs of the Churches Listed Below w ill Participate in Tliese Sunday Evening Programs
C O M M U N IT Y
HYMN
SING
EACH
CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH —
13th & E Street
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 9th & E Street
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH —
7th & D Street
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH —
9th & D Street
MT. OLIVE BAPTIST CHURCH — 17th & F Street
BAPTIST TABERNACLE —
j South Belmar
EVENING
Rev. Theodore Davis
Rev. Blanchard Romaine Jr.
Rev. Stacy Myers
Rev. Jack Thomas
x
Rev. Calvin Marshall
Rev; Laurence Smith
INSPIRING EVANGELISTIC MESSAGES
The Churches Above Thank the Following Businessmen fo r Sponsoring this Advertisement
681-1*00
BELMAR SASH DOOR & GLASS CO.
17th Avenue
Peter Maclearie. Prop.
681-2978
507 F Street
701 7th Avenue
712 * 9th Avenue
774-8977
12th t Railroad
6*1-098*
>00 F Street
6*1-1165
6(1-1900
*
FUEL OILS
BELMAR SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSN.
712 • 10th Avenue
68I-2SOO
Four Township
Play Sites Ready
WALL TOWNSHIP - The foil
playgrounds will open Mi
for an eight-week summer
gram, Harry Madsen, directs
announced.
The areas are Wall Hi
School. Wall Central School. ,
lenwood School and Wert Beta
School They wiU open weak *
from 8:30 a.m. te 11:98 pi
for games, tournaments, a
and crafts and various shows.
Supervisors at the playgnmm
will he John Weaver, Bill O n
ham, Bob Janick and Hath Dm
char, all teachers
School during the
Teenager assi
nett* Wright. Lorraine Del! O a i
Betty llwmpeoa. Jean M x f c
Mary Ann Chapman. U rry W l
liams. Don KiUoch, la t e r Pal
mer, Wayne Palmer aad Chart*
Osinski.
Arts and Crafts wiU be tun
died oa a rotating basis by M m
Mary Farrell.
Alao in Wall
alow pitch league aari lema
softball and volley MU le a *M
FARREN FUEL COMPANY. INC.
6*1-2727
Belmar, N. J.
809 F Street
611-3000
6*1-2300
GIG MORRIS — FLOWER SHOP
710 - 9tti A nna*
BELMAR FASHION CORNER
1001 F Street
681-0511
SEABOARD SERVICE
BELMAR-WALL NATIONAL BANK -
6*1-2805
THE BIRDSALL CORPORATION
l7 0 * F S tr M t
10th Avenue & F Street
681-1398
BELMAR MOTORS, INC.
SURF INSURANCE AGENCY
1601 Highway No. 71
681-6000
*
681-3900
Avenue
TAYLOR S HARDWARE
STERNER COAL & LUMBER CO.
YORE DRUG STORE
90S F Street
304 ■ 8th
CONNELLY-BERGEN, INC.
6*1-0033
ANDERSON TELEVISION
424 Mein Street, Avon
6*1-0234
THE COAST ADVERTISER
PERCEVAL AUTO BODY SHOP
610 - 10th Avenue
J. HENRY DANGLER
EVELYN’S SEA FOOD
GIGER FORD
709 - 10th Avenue
BELMAR - New Jersey's M l
ing Teen-Age Canteen will opal
its doors on Saturday, June a
for its ninth sucoetsi
The Canteen, held at the Ftft|
Avenue Pavilion on the
Boardwalk, will open at 7:4
p.m. and dancing will begin a
8:00 p.m. and continue to 11:1
p.m.
live
iauoun t
dancing is
e bands. C
Opening night*
_ will be to the marie I
‘Tiie King and His Court” M
girls and a boy, received wm
well at last season’s end.
Tiie Canteen it ran by *
Youth Activities C o m a * * *
the Belmar Elks Lodge with th
assistance of Us Ladies’ Aasfl
ary. The Youth
mittee is undo* the
Edward C. Sammons, Sprii
Lake Heights, chairman. Hen
ing the Auxiliary is Mrs. Rtf
Palmer, Spring Labe. H ie El
a! ted Ruler of the Lodge is M
seph R. Miele of
Assisting tbe Lodge with tfe
use of its Faculties is the f
ough of Belmar through
Commissioners. Alao coopera
in this community ptx>ject
the Belmar Police Departmea
Open to all teen-agers of tk
area, membership is obtained b
payment af $1.00
Fee the first night and 35
admission each night thereafte
The age limit of the
14 to 19 years of age.
As the doors close e
night at 11 o'clock
Police Department
ents to please be prompt in picft
ing up their children after th
dance,
thereby relieving th
congestion of many childr*
awaiting (heir rides.
6*1-1909
iLp MflftaMtiiaii Shnnftinir
behind the Grand i f a j i
HELDER AND WARNER
1717 f Street
Ihe ingrain
6*1-2031
fa free
Sunday Morning Service 10 a.m.
Sermon topic: Report from
Unity School.
Church , is air conditioned
John Manola, Minister
Charles Hill, Minister of Music
Taylor Memorial Baptist Church
(Independent Baptist)
Sylvania Ave. at Fifth
Avon-by-the-Sea
Sunday
9:45 a.m. - Bible School for ali
ages. The Rev. Bruce Harrison,
one of the leaders in founding the
First Baptist Church of Wall
Township, and presently Guidance
Counselor for Wall High School,
will use Gospel Magic during his
visit to our Bible School today.
31;t)0 a.m. - Morning Worship.
Message from the Scripture by
Pastor Crider.
7:00 p.m. - Evening Worship.
This service begins with a joyful
hymn sing. Come and request
your favorite. Pastor Crider will
give a message from the Bible.
Wednesday
6:00 rfm. - Youth Choir
\
Rehearsal
8:00p.m . • Meeting for Prayer
and Praise. Join us for a blessed
time of prayer, praise, and a les"'Strn from God's Word.
9:00 pjit. - Senior Choir
Rehearsal
EVERYONE WELCOME. WE
WORSHIP THE LIVING GOD.
PRAISE HIM!!
lAlao, Mrs. H. J. Pflug, Or­
ganist, and MfesXAim
and Mrs. David Stanley, Trustees.
Mra. Albert Anulo, retiring
BELMAR - Mrs Ronald De­ Grand Regent, and other retir­
vaney was installed as Grand ing officers were honored by the
Regent of the Court Glennon 863,
Catholic Daughters of America,
here, at the regular meeting of
the Court held at the Belmar
Municipal Building.
Miss Francis Kefiy, District
Deputy, was the installing offi­
cer.
Mrs. John E. MdBride was
seated as Vice Grand Regent;
Miss Ann Aumiller, Prophetess;
Mrs. John Burke, Monitor; Mrs.
Dominifck Commesso, Lecturer;
Mrs. Charles Hull, Historian;
Mrs. Vincent Bruck, Treasurer;
Mrs. John! Hammer, Fnanciial
Secretary.
Miss Janice Eileen Farry Married Court Glennon
In Ceremony at Drew University Has Installation
Cbwtto
CHRIST CHURCH UNIT!
M A « h aad Emory 8k,
Astary Park
Page Nine
THE 00 A S T ADVERTISER, BELMAR, NEW JERSEY
Thursday, June 23, 196S
MANASQUAN BIBLE CHURCH
MarceBuf Ave. ft South St.
Lewis H. Simpkins, Pastor
Sunday
9:15 a.m. - Prayer time.
9:30 a.m. - Bible School
10:45 a.m. - Morning Worship
“ Performance that Matches Pro­
fession” . We have a nursery for
children.
6:80 p.m. - TeenA-ge and SubTeen Fellowships under the direc­
tion of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Pul­
len.
7:30 p.m. - Evening Service "A New Road Again” . Tlie Band
will play and also tlie Youth Choir
will sing.
Wednesday
7:45 p.m. - Prayer Meeting and
Bible Study.
8:45 p.m. - Members Meeting for
the election of the officers of the
church.
M A D I S O N — Miss Janice ter in the summer the wedding
Eileen Farry, daughter of Mr. trip will be to parts of Texas and
and Mrs. Percy S. Farry, Jr., Mexico. They are now residing
R.D. No. 2, Box 304, Belmar in an apartment at HoytBowne
Boulevard, Farmingdale, was Hall, Drew University, Madison.
The bride graduated from Wall
married to John Hotton Menke,
son of Dr. and Mrs. George H. High School, Wall Township, and
Menke, 225 Auburn Road, West has completed three years at
Hartford, Conn. on Sunday, June Drew University, College of Lib­
5, 1966. The double ring cere­ eral Arts, Madison, majoring in
mony was performed at eleven Sociology and will continue her
thirty o’clock in the morning by studies this fall at The Univer­
Dr. William A. Johnson on the sity of Texas in Austin, for her
Brothers Hall Lawn of Drew Bachelor of Arts Degree. She has
University, Madison, N.J. against a secretarial - position in Madi­
a background of flowering shrubs son.
and plants.
Mr. Menke attended schools in
The bride was given in mar­ Uruguay, South American and
riage by her parents. She wore was graduated from William Hall
a full length empire candlelight High School, West Hartford, Conn.
linen g o w n with A-line skirt and in May graduated from Drew
trimmed with an embroidered University, College of Liberal
tapestry design and carried «a Arts, Madison, with a Bacehlor
cascade, bouquet of ivy.
of Science Degree in Zoology
William Menbe, West Hartford, and is a member of Beta, Beta,
Conn. was an usher for his broth­ Beta Biological National Honorer.
arySociety. The groom will con­
For her daughter’s wadding, tinue his studies for his Masters
Mrs. Farry wore a berry pink Degree in Oceanography at Texas
lace and crepe dress and Jacket A & M Graduate School, College
with matching accessories and Station, Texas, in the fall. He
a white and pink orchid corsage. is employed at the Post Office,
The groom's mother chose an Florham Piark. Both the bride,
aqua dress with matching ac­ and bridegroom have been on
cessories and a white and pink the Dean’s List at Drew Univers­
orchid corsage.
ity.
A reception was held at The
Wedgwood 'Inn, Morristown. La­
CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST
OF LATTER DAY SAINTS,
MORMON
14 Reynolds Drive
Eatontown
Sunday
5:00 Sac Meeting Service
Speakers are: Delroy Ashby &
wife Evelyn of Keyport, N. J.
Youth speakers are Sharon Ol­
sen, 17, of Hazlet, N. J.
SOUTO BELMAR — Tony SanConducting will be Lt. Bruce
tangelo, of Poppa Tony’s Italian
Savage of Ft. Monmoutlh. 2nd
Restaurant, South Belmar, will
Counselor to the Bishop.
prepare the dinner for the fifth
AVON — Mrs. John C. Fink
All members and non-members
Annual Boys Brigade Father and
alike from the area Are welcome. Sr., was installed as Grand Re­ Son Banquet, at the South Bel­
gent of the Court St. Elizabeth,
Weekly Schedule
#
mar Tabernacle tomorrow, Fri­
Catholic Daughters of America,
Tuesday
day, at 6:30 p.m. This affair
7:30 p.m. - Women’s Relief So­ at ceremonies held.at the Amer­ promises to be an outstanding
ciety Study and fun group for ican Legion 'Home, Bradley occasion and a wonderful op­
women 18 and up married or Beach. Mrs. Dominick -Com portunity for father and son to
messo, Belmar, District Deputy,
single.
TOST PRESBYTERIAN
spend ar evening in Christian
officiated.
Wednesday
Mb Ave. and E St.
fellowship. All fathers and sons
Officers
installed
included:
_
7:30
p.m.
Young
Men’s
and
are welcome, and men without
B. D. Romaine. Jr.
Mrs. Carlton White, Vice Grand
sons will be able to adopt one
The morning services worship Young Women’s Mutual ImproveRegent; Mrs. John H. Wesley,
for the evening.
will be held in the Church on Sun- ment Association for ages 11 1*"
Phophetess; Mrs. John F. Cus­
day at 9:30 and 11:00 a.m. Music (youth group)
Special speaker will be Con­
ack, financial secretary; Mrs.
Thursday
will be provided by the Church
George Shivetts, historian; Mrs. rad S. Jensen, Deputy Inspector
Choirs under the direction of Mr.
Palmer Ennis, treasurer; Mrs. N.Y.C. Police Department, re­
Frank MacHorek, organist and
GLENDOLA BIBLE CHURCH Harry Weaver, Monitor; Mrs.
tired.
choir director. The pastor’s ser­
1615 Glendola Road
William Kelly, sentinel; Mrs.
mon topic will be entitled, “ Con­ Rer. David E. Miller, Pastor Louis Nitti, lecturer; Mrs. Thom­
quering Our Giants.”
as Heutele, organist; Mrs. Ar­
Sunday
iWe will entertain a group of
thur Tarricone, Mrs. Joseph De
Puerto Rican young people from 9:45 a.m. - Sunday School. James Franco, and Mrs. Joseph Con­
the Presbyterian Church of Puer­ Hardy, Supt. Tlie Adult Class is
way, trustees.
studying
the
Gospel
of
John.
to Rico, on Monday, June 27.
Mrs. Fink presented gifts to
Hie graduation exercises of the 11:00 a.m. - Sermon: “ God's In­ Mrs. Commesso, Mrs. Sullivan
heritance
in
the
Saints”
Vacation Bible School will be held
and the outgoing officers. Mrs.
co Friday, July l, at 7:30 in the 6:00 p.m. - Truth For Youth.
Tarricone was elected chairman
James Reid, Sr., Advisor
ChorA
7.00 p. m. - Evening Service. of trustees, Mrs. Andrew Mur­
The film, “O For a Thousand phy, secretary; Mrs. De Franco
FIRST METHODIST
Tongues,” produced by Wycliffe and Mrs. Conway, purchasing,
CHURCH OF BELMAR
Bible Translators, Inc., will be Mrs. Joseph Bergen and Mrs.
Neil Anderson, auditors.
i Ave. and D St.
shown.
Mrs. Fink appointed seventeen
D. Myers, MUstor
Tuesday
—
Rev. Stacy D. 7:30 p.m. - Choir Rehearsal di­ chairmen of the various depart­
ments.
been assigned to the rected by Miss Barbara Fornoff.
Mrs. George McGuirck report­
P in t Methodist Church fer an­
Mrs. Pamela Bennett, organist.
ed 400 rolled bandages, 13 knit­
other Conference year by Bishop
ted
bandages, 87 medical items
Prinos A. Taylor, Jr.
Wednesday
This Sunday at the 11 o’clock 7:30 p.m. - Mid-Week Service & and 4 bars of soap were sent to
Catholic
Medical Mission Board.
service his message will be on l Annual Members’ Meeting. Re(fee religious significance of his ports from the various organisa­ Several cartons of used clothing
recent trip to Europe with G. tions of the church and election wgre sent to a Catholic Mission
in South Carolina and to S'
Edwin Parslow. He will tell of of officers.
Christopher's Inn, Graymoor.
his experiences, such as, the
Friday
N.Y.
riots in Amsterdam and tbeir
7:30
p.m.
Junior
Young
People
Mrs. Shivettes who represent
moral implications, Westminster
Abbey, St. Paul’s and Sacred directed by Juan & Lois Vasconez. od the Court at the re:ent Con­
8:00
p.m.
Pool
party
held
at
vention
in Atlantic City raoortHeart, tht Billy Graham meet
ngs in London, conversations the home of Miss Mary Jane ed that the Court received
with pastors, priests and with Harslvm2n, 1000 Roseld Ave., Oak­ award and a certificte of merit
for activities of the Education
Prime Minister Wilson of Eng­ hurst. All invited, ages 11-36.
(Bring swim suit.*
*« Department.
land.
Sunday
Mrs. John Kennelly gav? a
At this same ervice chool and
colleg graduate will be honored >10:15 a.m. - Sunday School - Eat­ (resume o r a Pub!;c Dtenceny
ontown Chapel.
Seminar held at College of St.
and given a small memento.
Elizabeth. C d n v £ n t Station,
In the afternoon from 2 - 5 5:00 p.m. ■ Sacrament Service
sponsored by the Nnights of
o'clock the Church will have Eatontown Chapel
Columbus.
“open house” for outside friends
BAPTIST
TArtfc’RNACLE
Contributions were voted to St.
who contributed to the new
Elizabeth's Church and to St.
F St. South Belmar
Cliurch and to t be memorials
Elizabeth’s oral party to be
Pastor Lawrence E. Smltb
for Mrs. Stacy D. Myers, de­
ceased wife of the pastor, and 9:45 a.m. - Sunday School. Rev held July 25 a«|the Avon Inn.
Mrs. Fink announced the Na­
L u ce Corporal Richard C. Stew James Duffecy, Director of Open
art, USMC, who was killed in Air Campaigners International tional Convention will be held
July
17-22 in Boston, Mass., Spe­
Viet Nam.
will speak. Classes for all age?,
cial awards went to Mrs. Ber­
including adults.
gen, Mrs. White and Mrs. Pat­
11:00 a.m. - Morning Worship
WALL MBTHOD1ST CHURCH
rick Mclaughlin. Mrs. Chares
Service. Rev. James Duffecy,
OU MO Reed
Morse was hostess assisted by'
Open Air Campaigners
Rev. Howard Lord, Pastor
Mrs. James Rice, Mrs. D niel'
5:45 p.m.
Youth GroupS
Grades &8, Mr. & Mrs. Heinz M-lanka, Mrs. Joseph Amses,
THE METHODIST CHURCH
Hammer and Mr. & Mrs. William Mrs. Matthew Thees, Mrs. Mi­
QF WEST BELMAR
chael Sheridan, W b. William
Thompson.
19* Ave., Wo* Belmar
Grades 9-12, Mr. & Mrs. Burtis Kennelly, Mrs. Frank Dijgjan,
Rev. Richard L. SJdoeer, Paster
Mrs.
McLaughlin and Mrs. An­
'Nelson and Mr. & Mrs. James
derson. Meetings will be resum­
Megill.
CHURCH OF ST. URIEL
ed in September.
7.00 p.m. - Evening Gospel
THE ARCHANGEL
Service. Message
“ Christian EPISCOPAL
the word, as foun din the ScirpSea Girt
tures” . Mr. Melvin Brindley
Wednesday, 7:30 p.m.
T V Third Sunday after Trinity:
ASBURY PARK — Frederick
8:00 a.m. - Holy Communion
Prayer L Bible Study
J. Gamble Jr., of Belmar was
Friday
9:30 a.m. - Sung Eucharist and
among
the graduates of the Stu­
Sermon
7-9:00 p.m. - Christian Service
art School of Business Admin­
13:00 ajn. - Morning Prayer and Brigdae 7-10 yrs.
Sermon
istration. 501 Grand Avenue.
NURSERY'AT ALL
Ceremonies were held at the
REGULAR SERVICES!
Tbe Rey. Canon Raymond H.
Monmouth Hotel, Spring Lake.
Miller will preach.
VISITORS WELCOME!
Other graduates included Miss
Cheryl L. Btoadbelt, Belmar;
Mitys Brenda L. Huff, Sea Girt,
and Miss Jayne E. Winters,
Spring Lake Heights.
Mrs. John CTFink
Installed in Avon
Court and y t a a (K b.
Graduation gifts were voted for
St. Aow HI01 School and St.
Rose Grammar School. Blue
Croat reported 96 hospital gowns
donated to Allenwood Hospital.
Mrs. Commesso reported plans
were being
New York trip in October. The
Group will
“ enjoy a in n er and
show on tbe (rib.
The next meeting of the Court
wUl be Sept. 14.
YOUR
CHILD
CAN
S
tto u t- S
&
i
at
HADENWALD'S
JUMPING
BROOK
SUMMER
"
DAY CAMP
DELAWARE DEGREE
TO MISS MADDOX
% m !l
PAPPA TONY SETS
BRIGADE BANQUET
OTHER ACTIVITIES
Mbs Rosemary L. Maddox
BELMAR — Miss Rosemary
Letitia Maddox, 703 15th Avenue,
has received a degree of Bach­
elor in Arts in English from
Delaware State College. She was
awarded the Wilson Fellowship
to Bryn Mawr College at" Bryn
Mawr, Pa. Miss Maddox is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. R.
Maddox of Attapulgus, Ga., and
niece of tbe Rev. and Mrs. Wal­
ter T. Hawkes, of Belmar.
•
•
•
•
•
•
Swimming
Diving
Judo
Golf Lessons
Golfing
Basketball
•
•
•
•
•
•
Track and Field
Softball
Tennis
Arts and Craffs
Gymnastics
Volleyball
Badminton
AAU Physical Fitness
Baton Twirling
Ballet
Modern Dance
Archery
Camp Ltieated i f Jumping Brook Country Club, Neptune
Highmy 66 — Jumping Brook Road
FOR CAMP BROCHURE OR INFORMATION
Please Phone Our Special Number 776-6600
KAL WEINSTEIN — DIRECTOR
Big, bold,
fast-moving
Plymouth
beauty on a
119-inch
wheelbase.
£
Get a deal
BUSINESS SCHOOL
LISTS GRADUATES
Wedding Betls Soon ?
Give Us A Ring!
Tbe perfect complement to a beautiful bride it her
bouquet, designed to accent her gown ond the sparkle
in her eyesl
Whatever your plant call for — a carnation corsage
for a business suit fo a formal wedding with several
bridesmaids, complete church decorations, and a 75foot marque* strung with floral garlands — we can
add fo 1b* wonderful memories with *ic*ptional
Sowers. Won't you discuss your plans with us soon?
Ul^Mfpup^dons flowers
.
,
"
AD*nwoed Rood
(Between RL M t l * h Ave.)
h liw - 449-4541
APARTMENT
FOR RENT?
Do it the easy way, through a
Coast Advertiser classifed. Just
call 681-6000, ask for classified.
LEGAL NOTICE
MONMOUTH C O U N T ?
SU RROG ATE'S COURT
N O T K K TO C K KB ITQIW TO
PRJCHRNT rf.A IM ft A O A fftfir ROTATE
ESTATK OF M ARIE C . CA STLE,
DEC E ASED
Pursuant to the order o f p O N A L D
J CUNNINGHAM, f t r r o f t U o f fee
County mt Monmouth, thla day made.
ipllcatlon o f t h a ^ w d g g a a i .
Your kind of deal. Top-dollar trade for your car.
Low down payments. And the easiest kind of‘terms possible...
all to keep your Plymouth Dealer's success moving.
Geta dealer
...who cares enough to give you good, courteous service,
factory-trained mechanics, parts availability and excellent
financing. Get to him today!
C H R Y SLER
MQ QM CORPORATOR
Gundaker’
present to the aald Sole I
clakna under oath wtthfa
W
1
Pre-New J*r»ey M e l Tax S alt! Buy Now and Saw 3%l
i
F Street & 6Hi Avenue
6814500
Belmar, N. J.
- ' " T
4
Thursday, June 23, 1966
THE 0 0 AST ADVERTISER, BELM AR, NEW JERSEY
Page Nine
Miss Janice Eileen Farry Married Court Glennon
In Ceremony at Drew University Has Installation
“ CHRIST CHURCH UNITY
MANASQUAN BIBLE CHURCH
Marceilus Ave. k Sooth S t
I N Ave.. and Emory 8*.,
Lewis H. Simpkins, Paster
Asbury Park
Sunday
Rev. John Manola, Pastor
9:15
a.m. - Prayer time.
Sunday Morning Service 10 a.m.
9:30
a.m.
Bible
School
Sermon topic: Report from
10:45 a.m. - Morning Worship
Unity School.
“
Perform
ance
that
Matches Pro­
Church is air conditioned
fession” . We have a nursery for
John Manola, Minister
Charles Hill, Minister o f Music children.
6:30 p.m . - TeenA-ge and SubTeen Fellowships under the direc­
Taylor Memorial Baptist Church tion of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Pul­
(Independent B aptist)
len.
Sylvania Ave. at Fifth
7.30 p.m. - Evening Service Avon-by-the-Sea
“ A New Road Again” . Tiie Band
Sunday
will play and also the Youth Choir
9:45 a.m. - Bible School for all
will sing.
ages. The Rev. Bruce Harrison,
Wednesday
one of the leaders in founding the
7:45 p.m. - Prayer Meeting and
First Baptist Church o f Wail
Bible Study.
Township, and presently Guidance
8:45 p.m . - Members Meeting for
Counselor for Wall High School,
the election of the officers of the
will use Gospel Magic during his
church.
visit to our Bible School today.
31:00 a.m. - Morning Worship.
CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST’
Message from the Scripture by
OF LATTER DAY SAINTS,
Pastop Crider.
MORMON
7:00 p.m. - Evening Worship.
14 Reynolds Drive
This service begins with a joyful
Eatontown
hymn sing. Come and request
Sunday
your favorite. Pastor Crider will
5:00 Sac Meeting Service
give a message from the Bible.
Speakers are: Delroy Ashby &
Wednesday
wife Evelyn of Keyport, N. J.
6:00 p.m . - Youth Choir
Youth speakers are Sharon Ol­
Rehearsal
sen, 17. o f Hazlet, N. J. ^
8:00 p.m . - Meeting for Prayer
Conducting will be Lt. Bruce
and Praise, Join us for a blessed
Sasvage o f Ft. Monmouth. 2nd
tim e o f prayer, praise, and a les­
Counselor to the Bishop.
son from G od’s Word.
All mem bers and non-members
9:00 p ju . - Senior Choir
alike from the area are welcome.
Rehearsal
Weekly Schedule
EVERYONE WELCOME. WE
Tuesday
WORSHIP THE LIVING GOD.
7:30 p.m . - Women’s Relief So-'
PRAISE HIM!!
ciety Study and fun group for
women 18 and up married or
single.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
9th Ave. and E St.
Wednesday
Rev. B. D. Rmnalne. Jr.
7:30 p.m. - Young Men’ s
The morning services worship Young Women’s Mutual Improve•will b e held in the Church on Sun- m ent Association for ages 11-36.
day at 9:30 and 11:00 a.m . Music ‘ youth group)
Thursday
■will b e provided by the Church
Choirs under the direction o f Mr.
Frank MacHorek, organist and
choir director. The pastor’s ser­
mon topic will be entitled, “ Con­
quering Our Giants.”
W e will entertain a, group of
Puerto Rican young people from
the Presbyterian Church o f Puer­
to Rico, on Monday, June 27.
The graduation exercises o f the
Vacation Bible School will be held
on Friday, JuJy l, at 7:30 in the
Church.
FIRST METHODIST
CHURCH OF BELMAR
Seventh Ave. and 0 St.
Rev. Stacy D . Myers, Minister
GLENDOLA BIBLE CHURCH
1615 Glendola Road
Rev. David E. Milter, Pastor
Sunday
9:45 a m . - Sunday School. James
Hardy, Supt. The Adult Class is
studying the Gospel of John.
11:00 a.m. - Sermon: “ God’s In­
heritance in the Saints”
6:00 p.m. - Truth For Youth.
Jam es Reid, Sr., Advisor
7:00 p. m. - Evening Service.
The film, “ O F or a Thousand
Tongues,” produced b y W ycliffe
Bible Translators, Inc., will be
shown.
Tuesday
M A D I S O N — Miss Janice ter in the summer the wedding
Eileen Farry, daughter of Mr. trip will be to parts of Texas and
and Mrs. Percy S. Farry, Jr., Mexico. Tliey are now residing
R.D. No. 2, Box 304, Belmar in an apartment at Hoyt-Sowne
Boulevard,
Farmingdale,
was Hall, Drew University, Madison.
married to John Hotton Menke,
The b rid e graduated from Wall
son of Dr. and Mrs. G eorge H. High School, Wall Township, and
Menke, 225 Auburn Road, West has completed three years at
Hartford, Conn. on Sunday, June Drew University, College o f Lib­
5, 1966. The double ring cere­ eral Arts, Madison, m ajoring in
mony was performed at eleven Sociology and will continue her
thirty o’ clock in the morning by studies this fall at The Univer­
Dr. William A. Johnson on the sity of Texas in Austin, for her
Brothers Hall Lawn of Drew Bachelor of Arts Degree. She has
University, Madison, N.J. against a secretarial position in Madi­
a background of flowering shrubs son.
and plants.
Mr. Menke attended schools in
The bride w as given in m ar­ Uruguay, South American and
riage by her parents. She wore was graduated from William Hall
a full length em pire candlelight High School, West Hartford, Conn.
linen g o w n with A lin e skirt and in May graduated from Drew
trimmed with an embroidered University, College o f Liberal
tapestry design and carried a Arts, Madison, with a Bacehlor
cascade bouquet of ivy.
o f Science Degree in Zoology
William Menbe, West Hartford, and is a m em ber of Beta, Beta,
Conn. was an usher for his broth Beta Biological National Hono;er.
arySociety. H ie groom will con­
For her daughter’s wedding, tinue his studies for his Masters
Mrs. Farry w ore a berry pink Degree in Oceanography at Texas
lace and crepe dress and jacket A & M Graduate School, College
w i ^ matching accessories and Station, Texas, in the fall. He
a white and pink orchid corsage. is employed at the Post Office,
The groom ’ s mother chose an Florham Piark. Both the bride,
aqua dress with matching a c­ and bridegroom have been on
cessories and a white and pink the Dean’ s List at Drew Univers­
orchid corsage.
ity.
A reception was held at The
Wedgwood Inn, Morristown. La­
Mrs. John C. Fink
Installed in Avon
service his m essage will be on I Annual Members’ Meeting. Rethe religious significance o f his ports from the various organiza
recent trip to Europe with G. tions of tyie church and election
Edwin Parslow. He will tell of of officers.
his experiences, such as, the
Friday
riots in Am sterdam and their
7.30 p.m. - Junior Young People
m oral implications, Westminster
directed by Juan & Lois Vasconez.
Abbey, St. Paul’s and Sacred
Heart, t b t , Billy Graham m eet­ 8.00 p.m. - Pool party held at
ings in London, conversations the home of Miss Mary Jane
Harshman, 1000 Roseld Ave., Oak­
with pastors, priests and with
Prim e Minister Wilson of Eng­ hurst. All invited, ages 11-36.
(Bring swim suit.)
land.
Sunday
At this sam e ervice chool and
10:15
a.m. Sunday School - Eat­
colleg graduate will be honored
ontown Chapel.
and given a small memento.
In the afternoon from 2 - 5 5:00 p.m. * Sacrament Service •
Eatontown Chapel
o ’clock the Church will have
“ open housd” for outside friends
BAPTIST TAEtfRNAClJ!
who contributed to the new
F St.. South Belmar
Church and to t he memorials
Pastor Lawrence E. Smith
fo r Mrs. Stacy D. Myers, de­
9:45 a.m. - Sunday School. Rev.
ceased wife .of the pastor, and
Lance Corporal Richard C. Stew­ Jam es D uffecy, Director of Open
International
art, USMC, who w as killed in Air Campaigners
Viet Nam.
will speak. Classes far all ages,
including adults.
11:00 a.m. - Morning Worship
WALL METHODIST CHURCH
Service. Rev. James Duffecy,
Old Mill Road
Open Air Campaigners
Rev. Howard Lord, Pastor
5:45 p.m.
Youth Groups
Grades 6-8, Mr. & Mrs. Heinz
THE METHODIST CHURCH
Hammer and Mr. & Mrs. William
OF WEST BELMAR
Thompson.
17th Ave., West Belmar
Grades 9-12, Mr. 4 Mrs. Burtis
Rev. Rickard L Sideser, Pastor
Nelson and Mr. 4 Mrs. James
Megill.
CHURCH OF 8T. URIEL
7:00 p.m. - Evening Gospel
THE ARCHANGEL
Service. Message - “ Christian EPISCOPAL
the word, as foun din the ScirpSea Girt
tures” , Mr. Melvin Brindley
Wednesday, 7:3® p.m.
The Third Sunday after Trinity:
8.00 a.m . - Holy Communion
P rayer 4 Bible Study
Friday
9:30 a.m - Sung Eucharist and
Sermon
7-9:00 p.m. - Christian Service
11:00 a m - Morning Prayer and Brigdae 7-19 yrs.
Sermon
NURSERY AT A l l.
REGULAR SERVICES!
The Rey. Canon Raymond H.
M21er wiU preach.
VISITORS WELCOME!
Wedding Bells Soon ?
Give Us A Ring!
The perfect complement to a beautiful bride it her
bouquet, designed to accent her gown end the sparkle
in her eyesl
Whatever your plant call for — a carnation corsage
for a business tuit to a formal Wedding with several
bridesmaids, oomplate church decorations, and a 75foot marquee strung with floral garlands — we can
add to the wonderful memories with eiceptional
flowers. Won't you discus* your plans with us toon?
tt^TO^ifbur^JonS flowers
Allenwood Road
(Between B L M I IW> Ave.)
Belmar. 449-4541
SOUTH BELM AR - Tony Santangelo, o f Poppa Tony’s Italian
Restaurant, South Belmar, will
prepare the dinner for the fifth
Annual Boys Brigade Fattier and
Son Banquet, at the South Bel­
m ar Tabernacle tomorrow, Fri­
day, at 6:30 p.m. This affair
promises to be an outstanding
occasion and a wonderful op­
portunity fo r father and son to
spend an evening in Christian
fellowship. All fathers and sons
are welcome, and men without
sons will b e able to adopt one
for Uie evening.
Catholic Medical Mission Board.
Several cartons o f used clothing
were sent to a Catholic Mission
in South Carolina and to St
Christopher's
Inn,
Graymoor, 1
N.Y.
Mrs. Shivettes who represent
ed the Court at the re?ent Con
vention in Atlantic City report­
ed that the Court received an
award and a certificate of merit
for activities of the Education
Department. •
Mrs. John Kennelly gave a
resum e of a Public Dtenceny
Seminar held at College of St.
Elizabeth. C o n v e n t Station,
sponsored b y the Wnights of
Columbus.
Contributions were voted to St.
Elizabeth’s Church and to St.
Elizabeth’s card party to be
held July 25 at the Avon Inn.
Mrs. Fink announced the Na­
tional Convention will be held
July 17-22 in Boston, Mass.. Spe­
cial awards went to Mrs. Ber­
gen, Mrs. White and Mrs. Pat­
rick Mclaughlin. Mrs. Otiqres
Morse was hostess assisted by
Mrs. James Rice,. Mrs. D ’ niel
M .lanka, Mrs. Joseph Amses,
Mrs. Matthew Thees, Mrs. Mi­
chael Sh?ridaiv Mite. William
Kennelly, Airs. Frank Di©an,
Mrs. McLaughlin and Mrs. An­
derson. Meetings will be resum­
ed in September.
BUSINESS SCHOOL
LISTS GRADUATES
ASBURY PARK Frederick
J. Gamble Jr., o f Belm ar was
among the graduates o f the Stu­
art School o f Business Admin­
istration, 501 Grand Avenue.
Ceremonies were held at the
Monmouth Hotel, Spring Lake.
Other graduates included Miss
Cfceryl L. Broadbelt. Belm ar;
Miss Brenda L. Huff, Sea Girt,
and Miss Jayne E. Winters,
Spring Lake Heights.
APARTMENT
FOR RENT?
Do it the easy way, through a
Coast Advertiser classifed. Just
call 6816000, ask for classified.
LEGAL NOTICE
MONMOUTH OOITHTT
Nl'RHOAATR'l COURT
NOTICE TO CREDITORS TO
TRE8ENT CLAIMS AGAINST ESTATE
ESTATE OT MAJUK C. CASTLE.
DECEASED
Pursuant to Uie order ot DOMAU)
3. CUNNINGHAM, 8um>gate o f th*
County o f Monmouth, thta day made,
oit th* application of the undcnVfned,
Jack De Wyn Oaert. the Sole Executor
o f the fftate o f th* aald Marie C.
Caatle, deceased. notlc* la h e r * ? Stan
to the creditor! o f aaM decreed to
'
pvoMnt lo the Mkl S o le ------
ECa.“
YOUR
CHILD
CAN
S m u i-S 6 i
ot
DELAWARE DEGREE
TO MISS MADDOX
M
d t
OTHER ACTIVITIES INCLUDE
Miss Rosemary L. Maddox
BELMAR — Miss Rosemary
Letitia Maddox, 703 15th Avenue,
has received a degree o f Bach­
elor in Arts in English from
Delaware State College. She was
u - lo -u -u -u
Swimming
Diving
Judo
Golf Lessons
Golfing
Basketball
•
•
•
•
•
•
Track and Field
Softball
Tennis
Arts and Crefts
Gymnastics
Volleyball
•
•
•
•
•
•
Badminton
AAU Physical Fitness
Baton Twirling
Ballet
Modem Dance
Archery
Camp Located at Jumping Brook Country Club, Neptune
Highway 66 — Jumping Brook Road
awarded the Wilson Fellowship
to Bryn Mawr College at Bryn
Mawr, P a. Miss Maddox is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. R.
Maddox o f Attapulgus, Ga., and
niece of the Rev. and Mrs. Wal­
ter T. Hawkes, of Belmar.
FOR CAMP BROCHURE OR INFORMATION
Please Phone Our Special Number 776-6600
KAL WEINSTEIN — DIRECTOR
Get a deal
Your kind of deal. Top-dollar trade for your car.
Low down payments. And the easiest kind of terms possible,
all to keep your Plymouth Dealer’s success moving.
Get a dealer
...who cares enough to give you good, courteous service,
factory-trained mechanics, parte availability and excellent
CHRYSLER
financing. Get to him today!
AUTHORIZED DEALERS
f
F rt-N a w J « n » y S alat Tax S a lt! Buy New and Save 3%!
t
Gundaker’s
F Street & 6tfc Avenue
mm
•
•
•
•
•
•
Big, bold,
fast-moving
Plymouth
beauty on a
119-inch
wheelbase.
wot n u n
U k u
HADENWALD’S
JUMPING
BROOK
SUMMER
DAY CAMP
% m !t
* date.
run* M M
Court and given gifts.
i were being mdeofa trh
Graduation gifts were voted far were being made for the
St. Rose High School and St. New York trip in October. The
and
Rose Grammar School. Blue Group will enjoy a
Cross reported 36 hospital gowns show on tbe trip.
donated to Allenwood Hospital.
The next meeting of the Court
Mrs. Commesso reported plans will be Sept. 14.
PAPPA TONY SETS
BRIGADE BANQUET
AVON Mrs. John C. Fink
Sr., was installed a s Grand Re­
gent of the Court St. Elizabeth,
Catholic Daughters of America,
at ceremonies held at the Am er­
ican
Legion
Home,
Bradley
Beach.
Mrs. Dominick -Com
messo, Belmar, District Deputy,
officiated.
Officers
installed
included.
Mrs. Carlton White, Vice Grand
Regent; Mrs. John H. Wesley
Phophetess; Mrs. John F. Cus­
ack, financial secretary; Mrs.
Special speaker will be Con­
George Shivetts, historian; Mrs. rad S. Jensen, Deputy Inspector
Palm er Ennis, treasurer; Mrs. N.Y.C. P olice Department, re­
Harry Weaver, Monitor; Mrs. tired.
William Kelly, sentinel; Mrs.
Louis Nitti, lecturer; Mrs. Thom­
as Heutele, organist; M rs.1 Ar­
thur Tarricone, Mrs. Joseph De
Franco, and Mrs. Joseph Con­
way, trustees.
Mrs. Fink presented gifts to
Mrs. Commesso, Mrs. Sullivan
and the outgoing officers. Mrs.
Tarricone was elected chairman
o f trustees, Mrs. Andrew Mur­
phy, secretary; Mrs. De Franco
and Mrs. Conway, purchasing,
Mrs. Joseph Bergen and Mrs.
Neil Anderson, auditors.
Mrs. Fink appointed seventeen
chairmen of. the various depart
BSUifAH Rev. Stacy D. 7:90 p.m. - Choir Rehearsal di­
Myers has been assigned to the
rected b y Miss Barbara Fom off.
Mrs. George McGuirck report­
First Methodist Church for adMrs. Pamela Bennett, organist.
ed 400 rolled bandages. 13 knit­
other Conference year by Bishop
ted
bandages, 87 m edical items
Prince A. Taylor, Jr.
Wednesday
This Sunday at the 11 o ’clock 7:30 p.m. - Mid-Week Service 4 and 4 bars o f soap were sent to
Also, Mrs. H. J. Pflug, Or­
ganist, and Miss Ann Rigney
and Mrs. David Stanley, Trus­
tees.
Mrs. Albert Azzulo, retiring
BELM AR — Mrs. Ronald De- Grand Regent, and other retir
vaney was installed as Grand ing officers were honored by the
Regent of the Court Glennon 863,
Catholic Daughters of America,
here, at the regular meeting of
the Court held at the Belmar
Municipal Building.
Miss Francis K ely , District
Deputy, was the installing offi­
cer.
Mrs John E. McBride was
seated as Vice Grand Regent:
Miss Ann Aumiller, Prophetess;
• /
Mrs. John Burke, Monitor; Mrs.
Dominick Commesso, Lecturer;
Mrs. Charles Hull, Historian;
Mrs. Vincent Bruck, Treasurer;
Mrs. Johrv Tommer, Fnancidl
Secretary.
ill-4500
N. J.
Thuraday, June 23, 1966
THE COAST ADVERTISER, BELMAR, NEW JERSEY
Page Ten
■S E L L - R E N T • S W A P - H I R E ■ B U Y • S E L L - R E N T - S W A P •M I R E • B U
Highway Lists Court St. Margaret, C M Installs
Sale of Buildings Mrs. John Marzulla as Grand Regent
fT l.L - R E N T - S W A P ■ H I R E -
G O $ a CLASSIFIED ADS GET RESULTS
■M I R E • B U Y
TRENTON - The State High­
w ay Department today gaive no­
tice of the scheduled public auc­
tion of nine buldings in Wall
Township on land purchased by
the highway department for con­
struction o f the proposed Route
35 -Freeway,
• S E L L - R E N T - S W A P • H IR E • B L JY • S E L L - R E N T • S W A P •H IR E • B U Y - S E L L - R E N T •
HELP WANTED
FENCES — Expert Installation.
Call any time. Belm ar 681-5677.
Safety Fence Division Hussey
Sales Co.
(un)
BELMAR TRADING POST
1006U F St., Belmar, N. J.
China, Dolls. Oit Glass, U. S.
O0I5J, Guns, Music Boxes, Me­
SINGER SEWING MACHINE
chanical Banks, Silver, Brass,
Used, electric, $20, good condition.
Copper, Gold.
Call
anytime 889-3871.
(un)
HELP WANTED - MALE
Anything That's Old
(But Women)
JOB PRESSMAN - Experienced.
LOSE WEIGHT safely with
All U. S. Coins
Steady employment.
Dex-A-Diet Tablets. Only 98c at
Phene: 681-3207
(un)
Call 681-6000 or write to
Spring Lake Heights Pharmacy
Box 17, Belmar.
Spring Lake.
(11-12-13-14)
Lose weight safely with •
DexiA-Oiet tablet. Only 98c at
your drugstore.
(10-1142-13)
HELP WANTED — FEMALE
CLEANING LADY
1 or 2 days a week. $1.50 per hour.
Sea Girt area. Call 449-5064 week­
ends or weekdays after 6:30.
(un)
SOFA FOR SALE
Call 681-2180
HANDYMAN
SPECIAL ,
Living room, dining room, kitchen, 3
bedrooms, bath and full partly finished
Oil fired baseboard hot watef heat.
Lawn mowers repaired and sharp­
ened. Hand saws, circular saws.
hedge shears, scissors, chisels,
planes, planer knives, Idtchen
knives and ice skates sharpened.
Phone 681-2145
PAINTING ft DECORATING
Spray, Brush and Rolled
Work done by skilled men. Al]
work guaranteed. E s t i m a t e s
cheerfully given.
JOHN J. BYRNE, JR.
Call 681-3959 - 1401 D St., Belmar.
(un)
ation o f 515,000. Better not wait!
WHY NOT GO CAMPING
THIS SUMMER?
774-7500
GARRABRANT
WANT TO
MAKE MONEY?
(un) j
H A R R Y P FLU G
607 - 12th Ave., Belm ar
Excellently located In Neptune Tow n­
ship, this Ranch home Is a real buy
for persons handy with a paint brush.
(12)
RUMMAGE S A L E
Ladies Auxiliary of the Belmar
[American Legion Post 151 at the
-PLATT-TEL Camping Trailers, 13th Ave. Pavilion. 10 a.m. to 8
ROOMS FOR RENT
Hardtop, sleep up to 8, raise in p.m. Thurs., June 23 "and Fri.,
minutes, -rent or buy. Circle June 24.
(12)
Furnished Room for Rent
Plaza, Manasquan. 223-0652.
Year roond, central location, in­
(12-13)
quire 608 F St., Belmar.
SERVICES
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
MERCHANDISE FOR SALE
MERCHANDISE FOR SALE
NOTICE
la kMplac with th* policy « tl
Opportunity secttoa of the U.S. Olril
Right* Act all Job lookers, b. “
WAREHOUSE SPACE
is available in Belmar. Street
level entrance and convenient lo­
cation. Call 681-6000 for details.
Store your goods until your new
Urban Renewal store is ready!
(un)
R E A L TO R S • Member SMLS
Oozy room for rent to senior citi­ G as Range — 36” , used, in good
Sell those items you no longer
zen. Yearly, reasonable, near bus condition, reasonable. 681-0M4.
need through an inexpensive
and stores. Call 681-1896.
(U)1
(12) Coast Advertiser Classifed. Just
THE COAST ADVERTISER
\
T R A D E PLAN
714 Sum m erfield Ave., Asbury Park
Belmar
-
681-6000
SPRING LAKE - Mrs. John
Marzulla, here, was installed as
Grand Regent of Court St. Mar­
garet, Catholic Daughters of
America, meeting in St. Margar­
et’s Hall.
Mrs. John Slowey, District Dep­
uty, assisted by Mrs. John (Wesley,
Monitor, conducted the installa­
The auction sale will be held tion.
at the State Highway Mainte­
Mrs. Marzulla, a m em ber o f the
nance Yard, Route 70 and the
Court since 1950, has been active
N.J. Turnpike in Cherry Hill on
in local activities. She was chair­
June 29 at 10:30 a.m.
man of the 35th Anniversary ban­
quet last year, and is a m em ber
Ali buildings will be sold
of both the St. Catherine’sSchool
individual units.
and St. Rose High School PTA
Buildings in Wall Township groups.
are: A building on the south side
Installed a s V ice Grand Regent
of Route 38, 400 feet west of
Glendola Road; a building on was Mrs. John Niciewski, Spring
the East side of Glendola Road, Lake Heights. Mrs. Anthony Cy135 feet south o f Monmouth Boul­ bulski was installed as Prophet­
evard; a building on the South ess; Mrs. Arthur G. M arr, Finan­
side of Route 38, 200 feet west cial Secretary; Mrs. Cornelius
of Glendola Road; a building at Kelly, Historian; Mrs. Richard
2305 Monmouth Boulevardi; at Smith, Treasurer; Mrs. Robert
Monitor;
Mrs.
Paul
3200 Belmar Boulevard; a build­ Howard,
ing on the north side of Brighton Capobianco, Sentinel; Mrs. Wil­
Avenue, between Francis Drive liam Baldwin, L ectnter; Mrs.
and Shark River; a building at H. Paul Olsen, organist, and
3210 Steins Road; a building at Mrs. Richard Egan. Mrs. Vincent
2318 Romano Boulevard, and a Galizio, and Mrs. Kathryn Dicbuilding at 2202 Brighton Ave­ kel, Trustees.
Prizes were awarded to Wilnue.
90000000000000000000000
BELMAR
SUMMER VESPER SERVICES
Belmar Canteen
Opens Saturday
SERVICES EVERY SUNDAY EVENING
13th A V E N U E P A V IL IO N
JULY 3rd through SEPTEMBER4th
from 7:30 to 8*30 o'clock
ALL WELCOME
The Choirs of the Churches Listed Below w ill Participate in These Sunday Evening Programs
l
C O M M U N IT Y
CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH FIRST METHODIST CHURCH FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH MT. OLIVE BAPTIST CHURCH BAPTIST TABERNACLE —
HYMN
SING
EA C H
13th & E Street
9th & E Street
7th & D Street
9th & D Street
17th & F Street
j South Belmar
EVENING
Rev.
Rev.
Rev.
Rev.
Rev.
Rev.
Theodore Davis
Blanchard Romaine Jr.
Stacy Myers
Jack Thomas
Calvin Marshall
Laurence Smith
INSPIRING EVANGELISTIC MESSAGES
The Churches Above Thank the Following Businessmen lo r Sponsoring this Advertisement
GIGER FORD
709 - 10th
EVELYN'S SEA FOOD
6811600
Avenue
BELMAR SASH DOOR & GLASS CO.
17th Avenue
Peter Maclearie, Prop.
681-2978
PERCEVAL AUTO BODY SHOP
610 - I Oth Avenue
712 - 9th Avenue
774-8977
12th & Railroad
10th Avenue & F Street
800 F Street
681-2805
1001 F Street
6 II-II6 S
9QOOM
FUEL OILS
BELMAR SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSN.
712 - 10th Avenue
681-2727
809 F Street
681-3000
6(1-2800
FARREN FUEL COMPANY, INC.
611-2300
GIG MORRIS — FLOWER SHOP
710 - 9H» Avenue
BELMAR FASHION CORNER
681-0611
SEABOARD SERVICE
6« 1-1900
Belmar, N. J.
611-3900
TAYLOR'S HARDWARE
681-1398
BELMAR-WALL NATIONAL BANK* .
THE BIRDSALL CORPORATION
f
681-6000
BELMAR MOTORS. INC.
SURF INSURANCE AGENCY
170* F Street
®
STERNER COAL & LUMBER CO.
681-0988
l&OI Highway No. 71
701 7th Avenue
681-0033
YORE DRUG STORE
905 F Street
304 - 8th Avenue
THE COAST ADVERTISER
~
J. HENRY DANGLER
681-0236
CONNELLY-BERGEN, INC.
ANDERSON TELEVISION
424 Main Street, Avon
507 F Street
681-1909
FIELDER AND WARNER
1717 F Street
liam Wingard Jr., a student at
St. Catharine’s School, for his
winning entry in the State Poetry
Contest. Winners in the Voca­
tion Poster contest, receiving
awards, included Kajhy Vorbach,
Mary Joan Baker, Paula Park­
er, Catherine Hall, James McCue and Roberta Walker, all
students at St. Catharine'st.
Awards were also made to a stu­
dent of tbe graduating classes
of St. Catharine’s and St. Rose
High School.
The Court will be represented
by Mrs. Marzulla, Mrs. Judge,
State Education Chairman, and
Mrs. Manr, District Deputy, at a
testimonial dinner for Mrs. Wal­
ter F. Bock, Retiring State Re­
gent, at Cherry Hill, on June
28.
Donations were made to the
Diocesan Seminary Collection,
to Saint Catharine’s Parish, and
to the Madonna Plan, which aids
destitute mothers and babies in
several underdeveloped areas
e world.
The Most Reverend James J.
Hogan, Pastor of St. Catharine’sSt. Margaret’s Parish, and Bish­
op-Designate of the Diocese of Aluian&ea uie
toona-Johnstown, thanked
the
ir cooperation
members for their
during his term as Chaplain,
le general
prol
and commended the
gram of tbe Catholic Daughters
of America.
Gifts were presented to Mrs.
Sloway and Mrs. Wesley and to
retiring officers, including a Past
Grand Regent’s pin to Mrs. Galiio, Retiring Grand Regent.
Refreshments were served by
Mrs. Joseph E. Robertson, Mrs.
William Ryan and Mrs. George
F. Byrne.
There will be ho meetings dur­
ing July and August. The next
regular meeting is scheduled for
Monday, Sept. 12th. Officers and
committee chairmen will meet
Monday evening, June 20th, at
thehome of Mrs. Niciewski, 806
Lake A v e n u e , Spring Labe
Heights, to plan the prognam
for the coming year.
611-2031
BELMAR — New Jersey’s lead­
ing Teen-Age Canteen will open
its doors on Saturday, Jun$ 25,
for its ninth successive summer.
The Canteen, held at the Fifth
Avenue Pavilion on the Belmar
Boardwalk, will open at 7:45
p.m. and dancing will begin at
8:00 p.m. and continue to 11:00
p.m. Featuring live music every
nigit, dancing is continuous to
teen-age bands. Opening night’*
dancing will be to the mOs&rof
"The King and His Court,” four
girls and a boy, received very
well at last season’s end.
Hie Canteen is run by tbe
Youth Activities Committee of
the Belmar Elks Lodge with the
assistance of its Ladies’ Auxili­
ary. The Youth Activities Com­
mittee is under the direction of
Edward C. Sammons,- Spring
Lake Heights, chairman. Head­
ing the Auxiliary is Mrs. Ruth
Palmer, Spring Lalce. The Exr
alted Ruler of the Lodge is Jo­
seph R. Miele of Belmar.
Assisting the Lodge with the
use of its Facilities is the Bor­
ough of Belmar through its
Commissioners. Also cooperating
in this community project is
the Belmar Police Department.
Open to all teen-agers of the
area, membership is obtained by
payment of $1.00 Membership
Fee the first night and 35 cents
admission each night thereafter.
The age limit of the Canteen is
14 to 19 years of age.
As the doors close each dance
night at 11 o’clock sharp, the
Police Department requests par­
ents to please be prompt in pick­
ing up their children after tbe
dance, thereby relieving the
congestion of many children
awaiftng fheir rides.
Four Township
Play Sites Ready
WALL TOWNSHIP - The four
playgrounds will open Monday
for an eight-week summer pro­
gram, Harry Madsen, director
announced.
Hie areas are Wall High
School, Wall Central School. Al­
lenwood School and West Belmar
School .They will open week days
from 8:30 a.m. to 12:30 |>.m.
for games, tournaments, arts
and crafts and various shows.
Supervisors at the playground
will be John Weaver, Bill Gra­
ham, Bob .Janick and Herb Deuchar, all teachers at the High
School during the school year.
Teenager assistants include An­
nette Wright, Lorraine Dell Osa*.
Betty Thompson, Jean Robcke,
Mary Ann Oiapman, Larry Wil­
liams, Don KlUocfa, Lester Pal­
mer, Wayne Palmer and Charles
(Arts and Crafts will be han­
dled on a routing basis by Mrs.
Mary Farrell.
Also in Wall Township, the
slow pitch league and female
softball and volley ball leagues
get underway at night at the
High School, while high school
girls will play softball at WaX
Central and high school bora
will be playing basketball at
the Manaaquan Shopping Center
■hind the Grand Unto.
Hie program Is free and is
wnsored by the Wall Township
Committee with the cooperation
of the Board of Education in
allowing school property to b*
used.