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■ELMAR ,«.J.

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Official Newspaper For Belmar,

Seventy-sixth Year - No. 31 — 12 Pages BELMAR, NEW JEBSBtf,

Spring Lake HeigXU, Avon~iy-tke-Sta

1URSDAY, OCTOBER 35, 1969Ten Cent*

Mayor Taylor Pledges Aid to Belson In Bid to Get Special LegislationBELMAR — A delegation from

lhe Belmar Veterans of Foreign Wan Post Tuesday night urged the Borough Commission to back the fight by Gary Belson, Ocean Avenue, In his battle to become a police officer In Belmar,

Mr Belson failed to qualfy in his civil service examination be­cause of his helgtt, 5 feet, 4.1 inches, which is under the re­quired five feet six Inches.

After hearing Iran the veterans’ delegation. Mayor John A. Tay­lor (aid he Would contact State Sen. Richard R. Stout, R-Mon., to urge special legislation to aid Mr. Belson.

Mayor Taylor said, however, that until tha special legislation ia passed or the height rule re­laxed, tbe Commission could not appoint Mr. Belson.

The situation arose when the Conanlssion appointed two new members to the police depart­ment. They are Richard D. Neck­line Sr., 50L uth Avenue, here, and George L. Winters, Ocean- port. Both will be on probation for one year and must complete a police training course within that year. Mr. Winters, also, must move into Belmar within one year of his permanent appoint­ment.

Mr. Belson told the Commis­sion that he did sot feel that it was right to appoint a non-resi­dent while his case was under consideration, but Mayor Taylor said that under the civil service rules he bad to appoint from tbe approved list.

‘There are two vacancies In lhe department," Mayor Taylor said, “and It la my duty to keep the department up to strength."

Mr. Belson also questioned May­or Taylor at to why he was not assigned to more special police duty. Mr Belson has been serving as a special poUnman for the past year or more.

Mayor Taylor said Police Chief Albert Isola made the special ptUa* srtwH but that Itwonfi MtWs ft.

J* (that action, tha

the building there be completed by June 1, 1970, and approved by the toning and building inspector.

The license will not be delivered

until the building is completed

and meets the requirements. Commissioner Peter Made arte re­ported that a meeting between the Board of Commissioners and the Spring Lake Borough Coun­cil would be held later this month.

The two municipal bodies wiH discuss the possible cleaning of Lake Como, which lies between the two boroughs. Mr. Maclearie said that the lake had been overgrown last summer, causing it to be a breding place for mosquitoes.

Later in the meeting, a petition was received from 33 residents of the area, asking for action in cleaning the lake.

Mayor Taylor announced that there would be no curfew on Haildween, but warned that this was not to be interpreted as "softening up.” He said that he had faith in the young reetdents of Belmar, and hoped a resump­tion of the curfew would not be needed.

Hie Belmar Community Rela­tions Committee was named as on "advisory board" to the Board of Commissioners on community problems.

Harry Goldwyn was appointed to the Planning Board to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Albert Weinstein

The Commission approved plans for storm drains on 13th Avenue and E Street and 14th Avenue and Ocean Avenue, and authorised the advertising for bids for lhe

Court Upholds Rental Rules

FREEHOLD - nance banning been upheld in

Judge Francis X. Crahay also upheld the convictions of nine persons accused of violating the measure. The $100 fines against the nine were also upheld by the court.

Lawyers defending the agents held that a Supreme decision noting that the ordinance was vague and unconstitutional in its use of the word “family,” but Judge Crahay quoted a 2945 State Supreme Court ruling that held that the “ordinance is not perhaps a model of artistic excellence, but inartificial expression is not un­common in municipal legislation.”

He added that “therefore I find the definitions employed in theordinance constitutionally satisfac­tory.”

Judge Crahay listed a string cases showing a clear power municipalities to zone particular uses.

He noted that the “exclusion fraternities and sororities is <■ valid exercise of zoning power, and It has also been held that a fraternity or sorority is not a family' as used in ordinances establishing residential zones.”

“One might label the groups in the cases under review here as soroities and fraternities without Greek letters, leadership, or dis­cipline,” the court noted.

The defendants held the leases were “group rentals" and did not qualify under the family defi­

nitions and restrictions in the ordinances.”

Crowd Questions Township's Master Plan in Long Hearing at High SchoolWALL TOWNSHIP — There, Noting a section that provided

werent many at the hearing on for public acquisition, representa- Uie Wall Township Master Plan tives of Wail Herald Cbip., oper- who agreed with the provisions ators of the Monmouth Airport,

least the wanted to know what ideas the planner had for public acquisition of the airport.

of the plan — or at ____________noise of the opposition was so loud they couldn’t be heard.

Charges and countercharges swept through the high school auditorium on Monday night

Allen Raven, attorney for the Edward Brown family,

. - ^— —, of the airport, said that Mr. the Township Committee and Brown was again alarmed that a Planning Board unveiled the Mas- governmental

Harry W. Rash, Republican candidate for reelection candidate William T. Cahill at the an-

t Inn. Freeholder Benjamin H. Danskin and Arthur F. Krumm, Republican candidate for Wall

CaUll. More than MO attended.

Red Oak Women Set Dates for Screen Tests on Hearing for Pre-Schoolers

WAU, TOWNSHIP — "Show me treatments begin soon enough.the cowboy. when is the Show- However, a slight defect cm be-man?" .come a permanent impairment S

im . , , j. , .«., treatment is delaved until a ffriM Hie voice gets softer and softer J■ ™*|

. the Rad Oak Woman’s Club jjSble iJS U*

Back M Says

SPRING LAKE Democratic charge* not supporting Peter mayor were branded Mayor Joseph E. Robel

Mayor Robertson, ment on the matter, m

! could be further tom

“1 am informed that lift 1 cratfc candidate for* Spring Like Height* l| t am not Maclearie, Idata, because I do'not I is consistent. Nothin further from fact To I

11 believe Mr.

Nixon Speaks to County Republicans By Telephone from Morristown Rally

I Township, Rad Oak 1 Woman's

• chart aa.were

IWALL TOWNSHIP - tn a tele­phone-relayed speech, President Richard M. Nixon last nlgit gave hi* full support to the R< slate of county and local oandl-

as a crowd of more than Itooo shouted It* approval at the ~ Oirt Ian.

» annual Candidates’ Night r of (he Affiliated ReptAUcan

| af Monmouth County, at the flirt Inn, ms Interrupted i President Nixon spoke by

11f th* telephone line from ' i, whan he wa* making

w with Republican candidate WHHam

_______ t vetoed his wbota-I support of Ur. Cahill Md

that victorious Republicans wlU “throw open lhe windows at the State House and let in fresh air and fresh ideas.1

Mr. Cahill said he was confi­dent that the voters, on NoraidMr 4th, will repudiate the dismal rec­ord of the W 1< years of Demo­cratic leadership and elect a Re­publican Governor and Legisla­ture.

“In this campaign, 1 have tried to focu* on the itaues while my op­ponent tried to confuse th* voter* with double-talk. The crias* New Jersey (see* in education, crime, mas* transit facilities, and taxes an too important to be ohacund by such diversionary tactic*.

“New Jeraey must fee* the 70sm . —r. ----------------- “l

agency is out to acquire the airport.

Racial discrimination. Ignoring! »r. Josopb Clayton, chairman the senior citizens, consideration of the Wall Planning Board, point- of only one age group and class, ed out that the Boaitl had no and many other objections and plans for taking ova* the airport, charges were raised as the plan and only hoped that tha facility was read. | would continue to serve the pub-

U>Roy Hudson, of Marconii1*0'Road, leveled the discrimination A section of the plan charge, holding that be fek Wall1 suggestions to extent li _ Township excluded Negroes. H* Road to Allaire Road, broirtt a said the township was interested comment from John Ffcimster, in only one type of housing, when ] Ramshom Drive, who charged “there should be something for planners were turning the com- all types.” fmunity into a oonidor between

Mr. Hudson, a Negro, referred Eatontown and Brielle, by desiro- to the plan’* section calling f*r ing mne road systems. TUs/he one-nnefamily homes and garden said, would break up the basically apartments, with the apartments rurijl aspect of the townsMp in- c:1 trying a moratorium until ade- stead of drawing Uw communities quate sewer Installation can be together, made. I

Mr, Hudson called for public! Henry Barkalow, Belmar Boule- housing, "to represent all ages." vsrd, 'said he understood through

Others also complained that the plan that "you’re going to housing regulations tailed to give buiki a school on my farm, consideration to “newlyweds and) „R.a m ^ , quarantlne

senior cttlans. They charged rign m ^ door. AB Icsusiw

f’at,iber^rSlp r is - hurry and buy it.” Mr. Bark­ing the Open Housing Act of 1966 w, jju

by not providing for '1wth ends.of the spectrum." | Fred McDowell, lath Avenue,

Mrs. Tove Brunet, Woolley said he noted In the plan Hut th* llbad, a candidate for th* Town- township waa going to plac* * ship Committee in Tuesday’s elec- dump “on my 900 acne* wart *f tion, held that senior dtiaen* Schoolhouse Road, north d

of the town-' mar Boulevard.”She suggested! He described the land a* ~Um-

housing program. J"*”Robert D. Halsey principal plaanet* whether or not it MM

planner for the Monmouth County practical to *»H It with a 100- Planning Board, replied that the Mra dump?polkyof “ tJ3*io* “ | Ofri- «W*«Ur. Wd* tatits own planning board.

make up nine percent o ship's peculation. She controlled bousing pro

He wararilmt anddM rush’j^T'S^tff^ in growth could re*uK in h l i l h e r , J " * ” * * taxes, th* solution, he add. Ues' s wmijentta of *.

with state or federal during oft1”? ” !— * • »«««■*» •b* coats.

Addle bearing and final adap­tion of the ordinance will be on November 13.

11m 1170 seaaonai liquor license for Ocean lilree, at 301 Ocean Avenue, wa* approved, provided

Steiner Urges Danskin Vote

BELMAR — Urging the election of Beniamin H. Danskin as coun­ty den, E. Donald Sterner, chair­man of the Monmouth County Planning Board, today stated:

‘t>ver the years I have had opportunity to watch closely Ben Dansidn’s outstanding service to his fellow citizens, first as a Township Committeeman In our neighboring Wall Township and then as a fYeholder and member of our Monmouth County Planning Board.”

"I recall very well when he wa* a pupil ln *chool, he ex­celled In his classes on political science, both in high school and oollege. Later he gave worthwhile leadership to our Young Repub­lican* of Monmouth County. Fol­lowing this the voters of Wall Township recognizing his excep-

1 him to the

________________ ^wkh a T>ig smile he I Both Mrs. R.

pointed out the cowboy and snow- project chairman, and Mr*._________man. He was playing a game de-lard Sacane, co-chairman, have "eloped by physicians of tbe Min- 'urged parents in Wall Township to nesota State Medical Association. I cooperate in order to Insure that lhe listening game wa* develop- all tho** four and five year olds ed by the volunteer* to use with vrtio will enter kindergarten In Ihe preschool children and 1* played fall /if 1970 are screened, with a portable speech screening. Volunteer groups in oPier cm audiometer. | ties who are Interested in setting

As the voice on the tame name* un this program, may call Mrs. an object, the child points to a Cnaghan at 223-1099.picture on a chart. | ------------------

Volunteers using the audiometer do not attempt to determine the exact degree of hearing loss or to dlanose tho cause. As the voice on the tape get softer: thev can determine bv the number of olc- tures the child identifies, whether

or not his bearing should be med-1 BELMAR - Monslgnor Peter tally tested. 'J. Teston will be the honorary'

And, the batting average is high chairman of the second annual hen it comes to actually re- Holiday Glitter Ball, sponsored

faring children to Hieir family by the St. Rose High School PTA physician for examination, be- on November 20. cause of a suspected defect. | This was announced at a meet-

For the children, the screening ing of the Dance Committee at is a game. But, for the adults! th* tome of Dr. and Mrs. David this game is very serious. It hclns Lukcns, here. The dance will be identify the child who needs medl- held in thc Crystal Room at St. cal attention. Often a defect found Rose High School, through the screening Is minor Co^hairmen are Mr. and Mrs.

for mayor a* well as Jack and Ed Stanford for one knows bettor than I, ths ont-

Name Holiday Ball Chairmen

three have made to Sprtag Labs Heights during my tenure asor. They are dedicated, eft and worthy of the posittan* seek as well *s being th* candidates with experience ing local office.

I attribute the many

Township Committee and later el­ected him to Mayor. Again cause of ihe fine record he <

be- i com-

tiled, he was called upon by his fellow Republicans to run for Freeholder and he was over­whelmingly elected.

"Mbiwise In this capacity, he has dwwn his evecutlve ability in coupling an exceptional record as one of the leaders In the Board oi Chosen Freeholder’s county wide *ctfvitie«. Particularly, as a representative on our County Planning Board. I have had a close at band opportunity to see Ben Danskin ln action at our Board meetings. I. have been agrweddy nrprlsad at Ua com­plete grasp of Ctmrty and Mu­nicipal governmental problems, his independent thinking, and hi* vahufile suggestions he has made bt our long range planning hi an effort to help our ss municipal­ities plan 1or the future.

"So because of his exceptional record in public office, a»rl tbe wealth of knowledge on Municipal and County msttem he . haa ab­sorbed, I feel this will he extreme­ly heluful In Ih* assistance he can rentier to the d<i*eiu of our Coun­ty

aid can be easily corrected if

Rutgers Awards To Belmar Man

NEWARK — The Cyrus" L. Cox Medal was awarded Saturday to six alumni Of the Rutgers College of Pharmacy who this year are marking their 30th anniversary rlnce they graduated from the coi-

medalllon, establWwd by Rutgers College of Phanpacy Alumni Association in hoior of the late Professor Cyrus L Cox who taught at Ihe oollege from 1990 ta 1955, was presented to recipients at the Annual Phnr-

i macy Homecoming Breakfast held at University Commons In New Brunswick. It was part of the snousl homecoming festivities ob­served at the Stste University campus.

Recipients of the Cn medallion Included, Irving Splndell, 104 First Av*., Belmar.

The medallion* were preaented by Mrs. Benedetta Glannotto. president of the Pharmacy Akimrtt A*socl«tlon, and Dr. Roy A. Bow­ers, den of the college.

Clerk's office.

of . Monmouth County to vtieninmln H. Danskin for

Cbwtv CJerk go Tbeaday, Novem-

KKPAIR SlRVICK

Now it tha time lo have that snowblower serviced and ready for the first mow of wialar.Store year mower lor Um winter. Serviced and returned In Bw let

nd

David Boyle.

Other committee chairmen named included Dr. and Mrs. Lu- kens, and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Maypother, general chairmen; Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Day and Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Reilly, decorati­ng; Mrs. Ronnie O’Neill, Mrs. K. McTernan, Mrs. John Lynch, andv Mrs. M. Majuka, tickets; Mr. and Mrs. James Marino and Mr. an41 Mrs. J. Cleary, program and booster; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Karl and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lorusso, invitations, and Mr. and Mrs. John McGarry, Mr. and Mrs. J. Hedley Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. J. Robertson, reception.

Al», Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Ar­butus, tables; Mr. and Mrs. Wil­liam Donovan,, and Mr. and Mrs. William Rowan, door prizes; Mr. and Mrs. John McGowan, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Benster, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Erbe, and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hogan, publicity; Mr. and Mrs. John Lynch, David Pindar, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kann, and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McCarthy, refreshments; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Matthews and Mr. and Mrs. Steve Marron, raffle; Mr. and Mrs. Michael Bove and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mallon, ad­vance reservations;, Mrs., Mary Rutka, art, and Kenneth Pringle and George “Keelan, special ef­fects.

Heights in recent years ( the harmonious and coopwaT efforts of the entire council j these three candidates played l jor roles in our growth. It would not havtf I oossfble with discord. Nor Hie election of Pete Maclearit a progress continue with his running mates are our i guarantee for a cooperative i harmonious governing body to c tinue the orderly growth of municipality. That is why thee tion of all three Republican 4 klates Is so vital this year. \ is why I endorse them thusiastically.

"I submit to all voters of Lake Heights it is for their . al benefit that they should these men, too much is at to do otherwise. I would also to express my gratitude to electorate for the confidence placed in me the past R has Indeed been an honor.'

Robert Piackwood, R- „ who defeated Senator I Mtree in the last election, I mate speaker last night.

M£tao, called on the crowd pres­ent to work hard for a Republican vMtorjr in Tuesday’s election,

foe President spoke at two mas- rallies last night in Hacken- and Morristown, where he

d for a Republican victory Will give New Jersey the re-

re and responsible lead- It needs.

•aged by the President’s snt, Mr. Cahill declared

RANGERETTES IN MAGAZINE

MANASQUAN - Rangsnttea

Heart Group ! Plans Seminar

LONG BRANCH — Thc annual MlM* Cardiac Seminar sponsor­

ed ty the Monmouth County Heart •jpltrlhtfn will be held on Wednesday, November Sth, at 13:90 p.m. in the Auditorium of Jersey Shore Medical Center.

The program is planned to in­nurses in the total nursing

of a patient living with a naker. Dr. David Jay Scott,

Aabury Park, will discuss “Med­ical Conditions leading to the nec­essity for a Pacemaker and the IfkMbilitation of the Patient.”

Klaus Schulz, Neptune City, speak on thc “Consultation

_ Evaluation of the Patient,” ®dward Lance, Neptune City,

wUl present the “Surgical Inter­vention of a Pacemaker.” Susan Wade, R.N., Monmouth Medical Center, will discuss "Nursing

Community Day To Be Observed

SPRING LAKE HEIGHTS - The South Shore Area Council of Church .Women United will ob-

1 serve World Community Day at the Wall United Methodist Church, Old Mill Road, Spring Lake Heights, on Friday at 8 p.m.

The public is invited to the serv­ice, at which time reports on the program of the Council will be discussed

All gifts and oHering will be used to purchase blankets for dis­aster areas, self-help materials for low economic areas within the country and support for the self- help projects overseas.

Mrs. Alice ASbworth, Point Pleasant, Is chairman of the pro­gram. The speaker will be Miss Shirle Gordon, who is director of tlie Malaysian Sociological Re­search Institute, honorary secre­tary to the Board of Governors,

land editor of MSRI's research books.

a big day for ».Emil Carbon. K «** tbdr Oolden Wedding amdvonary.

The couple was married Oct­ober X, int, In St. Jmntt Epis­copal Church, Bristol, Pa.

They have Uved at tbe Shore hr more than 40 year* aad are presently living at 3017 Taft Street Glendola.

They were feted on Sunday at a party given by tbelr children, Richard W„ here; Clarence P. CinriQotti; Mra. Edward Eckert, of Jackson Township, and Mrs. Donald Newman and Mrs. Ruth Sylvester, both here.

Ttw party wa* given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Carlson, 29CS Hayes Street.

Mr*. Carbon Is the former Jo. sephine Leatherburry, of Bristol. Her husband i* a native of Up- sall, gweden.

Mr. Carlson has been a mem­ber pf Carpenters Union,2250, of Red Baric, for more 35 years.

Mrs. Carlson enjoys raising Af­rican violets.

Tile couple has 10 grandchildren and two great-grandchildren.

such gleaning robbed dw com- The naldents complained Hat A representative of tbe corpora­

tion managing Monmouth Shop­ping Center, Eatontown, Mid ho I* planning a light shopping ca­ter for Route 34, just north of Al- lemrood traffic circle, hot warned officials to get busy on Mkf service* If It’s expected lo attract

Planners hope to reach dtctadsn on the community's stand Msster Plan Idle fiMt approved in WS*) by the end of the year. The tooal Planning Board i* open to furth* recommendations by mail.

Af Peru State

rtELDn * WAhMHt -Appliance* WT "

■Mafarf UM —

mrjp.

Colleen Crosson, daughter of Mr. Care of thc Pacemaker Patient.'Wl I iSMemtxTS of the Planning Com­

are Alma Penn. R.N., As-____ Director of Nurses, New

Jersey State Hospital, chairman; Anno Graham. Social Service Co- Ordinator, Jersey Shore Medical Center; Angela Perri, H.N., Coro­nary Care Unit, Monmouth Medi­cal Center; Ruth Lachnicht, R.N., Assistant Director of Nurses, Jer­sey Shore Medical Center: Sarah Manley, R.N., Director of Service, Monmouth Comity Organization for Social Service and Anila Nich­olson, Mediral Social Worker, New Jersey Department of Health.

and Mrs. David A. Crosson,. Township, and Linda mann, daughter of Mr. William Stommermann, W( Township, appeared in the Ocfp> obcr issue of Ranger Rick’s Na­ture Magazine, published by Be NEtlonaHWildlife Federation.

The girls displayed Iheir pri» >- winning posters on air and wat r pollution The contest was spa - sored by the Junior Woman's Cll > of Manasquan during National Wildlife Week.

Colleen Is a fifth grade student at the Wall Centra Sdiool Linda is a sixth grade student dt the Wall Intermediate School,

INFLATION FIGHTER PAINT SALE

NOW ONI Starting at «* gal.

(Reg. *.«) Saving* up to IM

JMVKNI’ORT MM ' “

WF St ‘Petal t Har*m,

Beknar • 001-2H* F

invest wrrn us

Current dividend 4.50* per on passbookon passbook accounts

payabld quarterly.

BELMAR SAVINGS * LOAN ASSN.

713 - l«h Are. • Belmar

SEE THE FVUflLY PANCAKE

HOUSE AD - PAGE 4

YOUR EASY CHARGE YOUR MASTER CHARGE

Q& CENTRAL JERSEY BANK

JOSEPH AZZOtlN A

Here is yoi your rote £ servant of] office. Thj stands on beaches, ol •ion of ait learn will w

Ktt hr h? ■. H. Pautte, Morromk C<

rage 2 THE COAST ADVERTISER, BELMAR, NEW JERSEYThursday, October 30, 1969

EAGLE SCOUT — Don Eldrldge, left, a commute emaja of Boy Scout Troop 1M, Watt Township, pre­

sented the Eagle award to Scout Kevin Ingles in a Court of Honor Ceremony at Wall Intermediate

School, and in the photo Scout Ingles is presenting his mother, Mrs. B. J. Ingles, with the mother’s

pin, while Mr. Ingles, at right, looks on. In the background, Mayor Harry W. Rash smiles his ap­

proval.

Engagement Sluka - DePonte

OCEAN GROVE - Mr. and Mrs. Roger Howland of 143 Broad­

way, hav^ announced the engage­

ment of her daughter, Miss Pen­

ny Sluka, to iAnthony De Ponte

Jr., son of Mr. and Mra. De Ponte Sr.. 128 Hillside Avenue,

Neptune City.

The bride-elect is a graduate of Neptune High School. She is employed by Aerological Re­search Inc. Asbury Park.

Her fiance attended Neptune High School. He is a grade fore­man for Schavoni and Buckley Construction Co. I

Engagement Jerow - Leahy

AVONDALE ESTATES, Ga. - Mr. and Mrs. William Gordon Jerow, this place, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Annette, to Thomas Duncan Leahy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jay James Leahy, 315 Chicago Boule­vard, Sea Girt, N.J.

Miss Jerow is a senior at Au­burn (Ala.) University, where she is a member of Kappa Lelta Pi, education honorary, and Al­pha Delta Pi sorority.

Mr. Leahy is a senior at Wof­ford College, Spartanriburg, S.C. He is a member and former president of Pi Kappa Phi fra­ternity.

Engagement, Lusardi - Morns

BELMAR — Mr. and Mrs. Louis G. Lusardi of 303 8th Ave­nue, have announced the engage­ment of their daughter, Nancy Carole, to Douglas Glenn Morris, son of Mr. and Mrs. J<*hn E.

I Morris, Route 35, Wall Township.The bride-elect is a graduate

j of Manasquan High School. She is employed by Sealed Unit Parts Inc. Allenwood, Wall Township.

I Mr. Morris was graduated from Wall High School and at-

' tends School of Business Ma- ■ chines, Neptune. He is employed | by NjJ. Natural Gas Co., Free- i hold. He served in the Air Force • with a tour of duty in Japan.

Joan DeSevo, Arthur Blake Wed Saturday

JERSEY CITY — (Miss Joan Marie De Savo and Arthur John Blake were married Saturday at St. Aloysius Raman CatholicChurch.

The Rev. Edwofld Ma* officiated at the ceremony celebrated the Nuptial

Engagement Whitten - Bond

NEW OASTLE, Pa. - Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Whitten, Old Pittsburgh Road, have announced the en­gagement of their daughter, Jane, to Marshall Bond, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Bond, 36 Spring Lake Gardens Oourt, Spring Lake Heights, N.J.

The couple plans to wed Jan­uary M.

The bride elect was graduated cum laude from the University of Pittsburgh and the Sewickley

Parents of the couple are Mr, VaUey Hospital School of Nurs- and Mrs. Alexander R. De Sevo, ing, where She is an instructor,

here and 302 Lockwood Avenue, Her fiance is a graduate of Etberon, Long Branch, and Mr, Centre College, Danville, Ky., and Mrs. Arthur J. Blake, this where he was president of Sig- ity and 209 Tuttle Avenue, Spring ma Chi fraternity. He received

I his masters dgeree in public ad-

The bride we a silk aaUn ™'^™Jro™ the UniverjUy

gown with A-lencon lace trim and tTaI_

matching mantilla. She canted a — ^ manager oi

bouquet of lily of the valley and roses.

Miss Donna D Sevo, here, wa# were Mrs. Ralph De Sevo, Miss

maid of honor. Other attendants They will reside in Westfield Jane Pinto and Miss Roberta ffter a wedding trip to France. Sevo, all here; Mrs. Richard The bride is a graduate of Smith, Spring Lake, sister of the\ Academy of St. Aloysius, this bridegroom; and Mrs. Lawcenge gity, and attended College of St. Londino, Union. Convent Station. She

Geoffrey P. Blake, the bridfr is employed by L. J. Gonzer As- groom’s brother, at home, Was sedates, Newark.

The bridegroom is a graduate of Xavier High School, New

______York; College of Holly Cross,Montclair; Donald Crecca, Glen Worcester, Mass, and Seton Hall Ridge, and Jay MacNeill, Mor-jLaw School, Newark. He is as- ristown. jsociarted with the law firm of

A reception took place at the Lum, Biunno and Tompkins, New- Ohanticler, Millbum. lark.

inroeville before entering Army ..fleers Candidate School at Ft.

Wvolr, Va. , ^

best man. Ushers were Ralph De Sew, Jersey City, bride's brother; Mr. Smith; Gerard Gardner,

Hiss Lokerson, Hr. Haberstick Exchange YowsSPRING LAKE HEIGHTS - The

wedding of Miss Barbara Arm Lokerson and Robert Howard Haberstick took place October 18 at Wall United Methodist Church.

The Rev. Milton Le Compte officiated.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver C. Lokerson of 13 'Butternut Road, Wall Township. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Lee Haberstick, 1013 13th Avenue, Belmar. |

The bride wore a peau de soie gown embellished with pearls and, sequins. Her veil was held by a cluster of lace flowers. She car-1 ried a bouquet of carnations and gardenias.

Mrs. Steven Eckman, Belmar,1 was matron of honor. Other at­tendants were Mrs. Peter Loker­son, Glendola, Wall Township, M«ss Mary Jean Lindley, Mag­

nolia.

Patricia Lokerson, Bay Head, was flower girl.

Lawrence Malanga, Spring Lake Heights, was best man. Ushers were Oliver Lokerson, brother of the bride, at home; Tony Fariello, Neptune, and Pe­ter Lokerson.

j A reception was held at the Barclay, Belmar.

Hie bride is a graduate of W^ll High School and Mercer

Marcia Davis, Joel Simonsen Wed in Bay Head Church RiteBAY HEAD - Miss Marcia Sue

Davis became the bride of Jod

Edward Simonsen at St Pauls

United Methodist Church, Sunday.

The Rev. Paul A. Mickey offi­

ciated.

The bride is the dataller of Mr.

and Mrs. Ralph L. Davis, 1305 Evans Road, Wall Townshrp. The

bridegroom is son of Mr. and Mrs.

Carl Simonsen, 1125 Arnold Ave­

nue, Point Pleasant.

The bride wore a peau de soie

gown styled with Empire waist

and lAlencon lace bodice and

! sleeves. A crown of seed pearls

I held her veil. She carried a bou­

quet of sweetheart roses.

I Miss Nancy E. Buckley, Wall

Township, was maid of honor. A

sister of the bride, Mrs. Robert

I Kessler, Allenwood, was matron

I of honor. Miss Beth Salerno, long

Branch, was bridesmaid,

Carl Simonsen Jr., New York,

Hospital School of Nursing, Tren­

ton. She is an obstetical nurse

on the staff at Point Pleasant

Hospital. • ‘tifllll

I The bridegroom was graduated

from Manasquan High School. He

is employed by Bendix Corp.,

Eatontown.

, After a wedding trip to Ber­

muda, the couple will be at home

at 419 14th Avenue, Belmar.

was best man for his brother. Ushers were Richard Miller, Toms River, and Lyn Cutis, Rumson.

A reception followed at the Shark River Hills Firebouse, after whcih the couple left for a wed­ding trip to Florida.

The bride is a graduate of Wall High School. She is employed at the Computation Agency, Ft. Mon­

mouth.

The bridegroom was graduated from Point Pleasant Beach High School and is affiliated with Carl’s Auction, Point Pleasant.

The couple will reside at Riviera Beach, Brick Township.

Engagement Nurczyk - Wardell

NEPTUNE - Sgt. Maj. Frank J. Nurczky (USA ret.) and Mrs. Nurczyk, 4 Harvey Avenue, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Unda Lee, to Ronald R. Wardell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Willis D. Wardell of 56 Bradley Street, Neptune City.

Miss Nurczyk is a graduate of Neptune High School. She is em­ployed as a clerk-typist at NADEarle.

Mr. Wardell is a graduate of Neptune High School. He at­tends Monmouth College.

NOW...enjoy 2 credit plans on 1 card

FOR GOVERNOR

KEEP MONMOUTH MOVMG with the People Helpers!

(A MIGHTY REPUBLICAN TEAM)MEN OF PROVEN ABILITY, JUDGEMENT, INTEGRITY

FRONT

MAYOR

JOSEPH [.ROBERTSONMAYOR

JOHN I. DAWESJAMES M. COLEMAN, Jr.

FOR FREEHOLDER FOR COUNTY SURROGATE

IINJAMINH. DANSKIN ERNEST G.KAVALEK LOUIS R. AIKINS

Th* Central Jersey Bank and Trust Company Easy Charge

Joins Interbank Master Charge on one dual membership card.

This, means:YOU CAN SHOP AND CHARGE YOUR PURCHASES

LOCALbY NATIONALLY INTERNATIONALLY

From coast to coast and in 51 countries

ALL ON 1 CARD!!!

Easy Charge membere hove already received their Easy Charge-Ma9ter Charge card. If you are not an Easy Charge member, fust fill out an application for your Easy Charge-

Master Charge dual membership dord at the nearest Central Jersey Bank office.

'•atSepublican team which needs " lyt Mery one of them is a public ability and achievement in public

are men who take firm and positive isauea of safeguarding our

ift bbproyement and eliipina- and water pollution. Your Republican to bring you improved highways and

railroad service. They wilt work for a greater return to municipalities of sales tax money and for tax re form for senior citizens. They will work FOR Safe-

Street eg,slat,on and ACAINSTorganized crime. 1„ short they will work to keep our great state and

THE CENTRAL JERSEY BANK/V3VD TflUST CX3MRANY

Allenhurst • Allentown • Bradley Beach • Eatontown

Farmlngdala • Ft. Monmouth • Freehold (3) • Freehold Twp,

Long Branch (2) • Marlboro • Matawan • Neptune City

Rumaon • Sea Bright • Shrewsbury • Spring Lake Height*

MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOStT INSURANCE CORPORATION

' S’ ' ■ 7 . V." - >.!. -

Chevy saves!

Belmar

Thursday, October 30, 1969 THE COAST ADVERTISER, BELMAR, NEW JERSEY Page 9

Hiss Smithers, LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE Dial Ml-3400 - 3401 Home: 223-S534

HANSEN Hardwood Flooring Co., Inc.Broedloom — Indoor - Outdoor — Kitchen Carpet

Carpets from $3.70 sq. yd. upFlooring Supplied — Laid — Sanded — Finished

WEYERHAEUSER PANELING - 4' x 8' Sheet.1/4" and 3/14" Thick - $4.25 end up

Woodhue - Woodglo - Muralwood • Forestglo Armstrong Vinyl Goods

1600 H Street Belmar. N. J.

We Buy and Pay Cash for

SCRAP IRON —STEEL BATTERIES — JUNK CARS

and All Kinds of Metal.Wall Auto Wreckers

Incorporated

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

"We Were Discussing Insurance and the Name . . .

CONNELLY - BERGEN, INC.Came Up."

704 Belmer Plan (Ninth Ave.)

Dial-681-1398 Belmar, N. J.

Wall Policeman Wed in NeptuneNEPTUNE — Miss Patricia

Uinda Smithers and Frederick John Lowite were married Octo­ber 18 at Holy Innocents Roman Catholic Church.

Tlw Rev. William Bama offi­ciated.

iNOTICE

MONMOUTH COUNT!

SURROGATE'S COURT

Netiee To Creditor* To Pmeal CLAIMS AGAINST ESTATE

ESTATE OFTHOMAS J. ARMSTRONG.

DECEASED.

Pursuant to the order of DONALD J. CUNNINGHAM, Surrogate of the Count/ of Monmouth, (hi* day made, on the application «f the undersigned. Lorna E. Armstrong, Sole Executrix of the estate of the said Thoms* J.

Armstrong, deceased, notice la hereby given to the creditors of said deceased to present to the said Sole Executrix their claims under oath within six months from this date.Dated: October 7th, 1960

LORNA E. ARMSTRONG, 3011 Ocean Avenue,

Spring Labe, New Jersey 07782

Executrix

Messrs. Mime, Nowels, Tumen Fundler, Cornblatt Magee 649 Mattlson Avenue,Asbury Park. New Jersey 67712 Attorneys

ts 4 * 29-30-31-32 1(22.32)

and Mrs. James D. Smithers of 19 Lynn Drive. The bridegroom is the *n of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lowitz, 1340 Route 38, Wall Town­ship.

The bride wore a gown of silk orgajwa and re-embroidered Alen-

cdh laoe, Her veil fell from a matching Dow.

Miss Susan McNally, here, was maid of honor. Other attendants were Mrs. Leonard Dooren, Old Bridge; Mrs. Benjamin Amato,Brick Towi Soroe, Toms

Mrs. Donald Iver, and Miss

Barbara Lowitz, Jersey City, sis­ter of the bridegroom.

Miss Charlene Smithers, Nep­tune City, was junior bridesmaid. Flower girl was Kelli Ann Smith­ers, sister of the bride.

Mr. Amato was best man. lit­ers were Mr. Dooren; Donald Maute, Toms River, and Richard Murtagh and Peter Dunna, both Brick Township.

Leonard Dooren Jr. was ring

bearerA reception was held at the

American Legion Post Home,

here.The bride, a graduate of Nep­

tune High School, is employed as a secretary at Frequency En­gineering Laboratories, Farm-

ingdale.The bridegroom was graduated

from Snyder High School, Jersey City, fife is a member of the Wall Township Police Department and a veteran of the Air Force.

The couple is residing at Glen Wall Heights Apartments, Wall

Township.

STORY HOURCHILDREN'S SHOP

Sizes Infant - 14

Featuring

Name Brands

Such As

Danskin

Her Majesty

Cinderella

Nannette

Trimlit

Infanta

Rob Roy

Jr. Edition

Tom & Jerry

Mr. Majasty

Elegant Heir

Many Others

921 "F" Street

681-2392Peggy Glab, Propietor

rtf?*

Before You Write Another Word...Sea our compfets collection of elegant Hallmark Stationery thafaays so much about you before you write aword.” Smartly

gift-boxed for gifta

CARR’SRuutK stovtr Candiet

805 f Street

Belmar, N. J., w/* fliW *

.. ■ ■

There# Chevy , s Caddy

And there’s nothing in between!

. For the best fof any money, we admit it’s Caddy.

For the best to sensible money, it’s definitely Chevy. . ^

In between? V\ iy bother! Why accept a value compromise that's a quality compromise!

Decide how yoi^i want to bi>y:A lot of money for the car.Or a lot of car for the money.If it’s the latter, it’s Chevy.

is where its qt!’F', Street, Belmar

A SHIRT SLEEVE ADMINISTRATION GETTING THINGS DONERECREATION:

Special Summer Program for Handicapped Children.

Development of Allenwood Park using High School Students in Summer

Fourth of July Jubilee.

Current Survey of Township Recreation Sites forj Future Development.

SEWERAGE ond DRAINAGE:Secured Federal Grant to help Finance Cost of Con­

struction to Install Sewer Lines in the Northeast Section of Town. , i

At Work with Other Municipalities to Establish

sSwaite *'6* t0 D'SP0le °f SeWfl® and

Start of Work Program ta Cornet Drainage Problems in Town. *

A Record of Experience and Community Service. By dedi­cated family men who understand your problems and are working on solutions. >

Vote RepublicanTUESDAY . NOVEMBER 4TH

FORAN HONEST AND SINCERE APPROACH

TO GOOD GOVERNMENT/ ■ II * '■ IWJi Briton tSub

nt K, wu Tbmgh^

JsK

THE COAST ADVERTISER, BELMAR, NEW JERSEY

MERCHANDISE WANTED

BUY APPRAISE SELL TURN IT INTO CASH

Paintings, Guns, Coins, Clocks,

Gold, Silver, Jewelery, Furniture,

Music Boxes, Chine, Cut Glass.

Tools. Anything Good.RFLMAK TRADING POST

ion5\n F St

681-3207 Belmar

<ud

SERVICESLawn moweis repaired and sharp #w»d. Hand saws, circular saws liedge shears, adssors, chisels planes, planer knives, kitchen knives and ice skates shflnmned

HARRY PFLUG Phone 681-2145

607 - 12th Ave., Belmar

Dressmaking and Alterations.

Women’s and Children's Clothes.

Reasonable prices. Call 449-7013,

(30-31)

ComingEvents

The Coming Events column ;« an <Hhef stnftw of the Coast Advertiser. W» will Ust without charge the “Com- Img Sveats” of local, social, jwllfloa* aad fratertal ortaaUattoas. Deadline fer espi for this ooiuna Is Tuesday

November 6Local premiere of “Romeo &

Juliette" at Algonquin Theater, Manasquan. Shows at 7 & 9 p.m. Tickets - Adults $1.50, Students $1.00. Benefit of the American Field Service Scholarship Fund.

HELP WANTED MALE

CHOOSE A CAREER AS A WALL TOWNSHIP POLICE

OFFICER EXAM: Nov. 22, 1969

Pick up application at Police Headquarters, Route #35, WaU Township. 449-4500.

Applications Close:Nov. 19, 1969

FOR SALE

FOR SALE 250 GAL. FUEL TANK

Has been used for kerosene. Call 681-0091.

(31)

November 0, 7, 8Hie Red Oak Woman’s Chib of

Wal Township will hold a pre- school hearing test for children at the Wall Intermediate School, AMaire and Bailey Corner Roads, from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. on Novem­ber 6, 7, and 8,

November 8Tbe Farroingdale Methodist

Cfwrch will hold a roast beef sup­per at the church on November 8, from 5 to 7 pjm. Donations are $2.60 for adults and $1.30 for chil­dren._________

New Psychology Club A Success

by LINDA WEST

MANASQUAN - “I don’t see how it can miss,*’ stated Man­asquan High School Principal Harry Morris when speaking about the success of the new Psychology Club.

“Over the past three years Doc­tor Jerry Weinberger, who has a Ph.D. in psychology, has served as consultant to the school on stu­dent cases and service projects

I with teachers. Through discussion I with him he felt that it would be | of interest and also beneficial to 'the students. Dr. Weirfberger of­fered to set up this type of sem­inar,” stated Mr. Morris.

| When asked how the students were chosen, he replied, "Well kHis was difficult. I went into the lenior English rotating classes and described what we were in- ending to do and asked for vol­unteers. I was really surprised that 75 students did volunteer. Since there were only about 32 positions we had to pick out of a hat."

Tlve seminary meets every first and third Tuesday at 2:30 p.m.

There are two groups — one meets in the home economics building mid the other in Mr. Morris’ office. Dr. Weinberger leads one group and his assistant, also a Ph.D. in psychology, leads the other.

They discuss current social j problems from a human behavior point of view.

Mr. Morris said, “I think it's a very good opportunity for the! student. It’s not every day that they get to have contact with a Ph.D. in psychology. It also gives the administration and faculty a

FOR SALE: SPINET PIANOWanted, responsible party to take over a spinet piano. Easy termsavailable. Can be seen locally. Write Credit Manager, P. O. Box 35, Cortland, Ohio 44410.

(31-32-3344)

FOR SALETwo Crown Graffic flash news cameras. Good condition, (1) F 32 lense, Graffic 400 speed. (2) F 32 lense, 500 speed, Schneider-Kreun- zer Xenar lense. $75 each. Call 681-6000.

Jersey Shore Medical Center Neptune

Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Evans, 401 West Sylvania Avenue, Nep­tune City, are parents of a girl.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hagerman, 610 Main Street, Avon, are parentsof a boy.

Mr. and Mrs. Leo Waltsak, 1222 Wall Road, Spring Lake Heights, are parents of a boy.

Mr. and Mrs. James Heulitt, 1100 Curtis Avenue, West Belmar, Wall Township, are parents of a boy.

Point Pleasant HospitalMr. and Mrs. James Kennedy,

1309 Fourth Avenue, Spring Lake, are parents of a boy.

Mr. and Mrs. George Dom- broski, 301 ilflth Avenue, South Behnar, are parents of a girl.

Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Hoagland, 1906 Paricview Terrace, Spring Lake Heights, are parents of a

girl.

Danskin Raps Meyner Advertisement Cites Them as ’Contrary to Record"FREEHOLD — Monmouth Coun- can trust Bob Meyner because

ty Freeholder itarijamin Danskin,' you know what he oan do.' We county Republican chairman, to- know what he did last time. Ask day charged that former Gov. »ny railroad commuter what Mey- R<*ert B. Meyner's radio adver- ner did. Ask a motorist at the Using is “contrary to his rec- Shore what Meyner did,” the free- ord." | holder continued, "in fact, Meyner

Mr. Danskin, himself a candi- opposed both tbe Turnpike and the date for county clerk in the No- Parkway.” vember election, said advertise- Mr. Danskin said he hoped the ments were “at odds with the voters would see through the candidates record," and accused image making and repudiate the the Democrat of conducting a Democratic candidate at the polls, false image campaign. At AHeohunt, State Sen. Rlch-

“It seems as if Mr. Meyner ard K. Stout called on voters In wants to try and forget his own (>e Western District 5A to give errors during his eight years as Spring Lake Heights Mayor Jo- governor and persuade the voters teph E. Robertson, Republican that it never happened. Uw fact issoiMy candidate, an over- is, many of the problems we (ace Vbelmlng majority on November today are directly attributable to f.the former governor’s inaction and ’'In U years o< public aervioe, lack of foresight,’’ Mr. Danskin Mayor Robertson has proven,” said. | Sen. Stout declared, “be can ac-

"The theme seems to be ‘You , —------*-- —-----------

Doolan Charges "Poor Business"

SPRING LAKE HEIGHTS -

B ELM AH - Robert M. Howard, Michael J. Dorian, Democratic 197 Sth Avenue, announced the candidate for mayor, charged fte opening this week of Bob How- Borough Council with

ard Public Relations at 1006 F 'Street here. Have cbsTuie municipality count-

Mr. Howard, a Congressional dollars over the past few

campaign manager for the pastthree elections and a former man-1 1in gjad that the present Bor- ager and public relations director Council is finally coming

for Wall Stadium, said the firm a^’ee w*la*,,will handle all forms of advertis- ?°r,e than two years ago, Mr.

ing for various clients in tbe x>af erT . a

South Monmouth area. ty*Specializing in low cost serv- Counoil which suggseted

ices for the smaller businessman, . n®*JP8Per* a

Mr. Howard’s office will handle .j'*?111®

display advertising services, pi4> S 1®5jnl!l!ence licrty, political campaigns, ad-,vert i sing specialties, radio cam* | “Jf ** IJJ*paigns and all forms of business *** 2 L 30

complish the greatest amount of work in the shortest amount of time at the lowest possible cost.”

Hie Senator cited the borough’s sewerage system as “an excellent example of outstanding govern­mental management.”

“This year when polution is a particular matter of concern,” the Senator pointed out, “Joe Rob­ertson is an excellent choice for the assembly because he faced the problem 10 years ago and he did something about it In the

'assembly, he can be counted on to handle state problems."

I In remarks prepared at the Freehold Borough Republican Club meeting at the American Ho­tel, Freehold, Freeholder Harry

I Larrison Jr., a member of the Monmouth County Sewarge Advis- ory Committee, stated that the

county has been actively and ag­gressively pursuing a series os programs designed to preserve and enhance the natural resources

of Monmouth County. |

| “Monmouth was the first Coob- i ty ia the state t* prepare and I adopt a master sewerage plan,” the freeholder said, and is recog­nized as A leader in the field of regkvalizaing sanitary sewerage

facilities by tha state Health De­partment.

Freeholder Lorison commented that the county's Initiative will yield benefits by making the proj­ects eligible for the maximum fed­eral and state aid.

Thursdsy, October 30, 1969

Robert Howard Opens Office

promotions.iMr. Howard has been associated

with the public relations business and related fields for the past 19 years. He was formerly

two yean ago and since that time contracts have been awarded for nearly *100, 000. "They are too late hi this case,” he stated.

“Maybe (Ms has something to

doff** Z mSSPress, Long Branch Daily Rec-i?®1^ *“ “* ord, WRTV television station aa'** I1" “* *“* Uv1news director, the KronowKMfow-, ^

ard Advertising Agency rf Point I iKu^Snr “J"™?®Pleasant and tWWl Stadium. Be «“"« " *dvftrsuccessfully directed the congrea-|»«J" con^ru^ |PTty«al» la

sional campaigns of 1984,1906 and ™ fSS"1968 for his brother, Rep. Jame. ^J. Howard, D-N.J. imareial dealings for obvious rea-

A product of local schools, Mr. Ist™; . „ .Howard Is a graduf** oi Columbia1.College, Oiicago, where he studiedjournalism. “’•ocw licKowne for ooun*

■ —— ....................................mmmmmm .....................................

EDITORIAL FROM

THE DAILY REGISTER

THE REGISTER'S OPINION

Praise for the SurrogateWe have been hearing so many

fine reports about the manner in

which County Surrogate Donald J.

Cunningham is carrying on his du­

ties that we must take a moment

to give him a pat on the back.

Mr. Cunningham is basically in

charge of probating wills and super­

vising the handling of trust estates.

Now this job can be a pretty

perfunctory one if the surrogate

chooses to make it that. But Mr.

Cunningham, like Edward C.

Broege, his predecessor, has ap­

proached his task with great en­

thusiasm—and, by being an at­

torney, has given the position a di­

mension that it needed.

W« checked into one case in

which Mr. Cunningham went to

great effort to protect the interests

of an elderly widow after a will

had been filed. There are other

cases in which he prevented inequi­

ties when they become apparent.

It is interesting that Mr. Cun­

ningham, very often, is out to pro­

tect citizens from some lawyers who

get over-ambitious at times. Yet

lawyers themselves speak highly of

Mr. Cunningham’s ability, integrity

and desire to carry out his duties

in a fair manner for all concerned.

Too often, public officials come

under criticism for not giving their

job their best. Here is a case vthere

the opposite is true—and the pub­

lic should know about it

NOV. 4, 1969

RE-ELECTSURROGATE CUNNINGHAM

Paid for by Donald J. Cunningham

339 Garfield Avenue, Avonby-theSea, N. J.

★ HARRY W. RASH * ★ ARTHUR F.

Thursday, October 30, 1969BELMAR, NEW JERSEY

Cm to

MANASQUAN BIBLE CHURCH Marcello* Ave. A South St Lewis a Stmpkliu. Pastor

Sunday*:15 AjM. * Prayer time 9:30 A.M. - Bfcle School

10:45 AM. - Morning Worship - "Hie Sacrificial Altar”. The Lord’s Supper -will be served.

6:00 P.M. - SUb-Teen Fellowship «:00 P.M. - Teen-Age and Young

Aduk Fellowships 7:30 PJf. - Evening Service -

“Why Some Christians Are Fruitless” The Lord’s Supper

will also be served in this ser­ies.

Wednesday7:45 P.M. - Mid-Week Time of

Prayer and Bible Study.■9:00 P.M. • Senior Choir Re­

hearsal

Thursday, Nov. 6 12:00 Noon - Missionary Circle will

have a dinner meeting. Misses Walton and Branda from the

<H4ENDOLA BIBLE CHURCH 1*14 Gleadola Road David E. Miller, Pa**

9:45 a.m • Sunday School. Juan Vasconez, Supt. Grade, les­sons for all ages, nursery through adult. The Adult Class is concluding the study of the Bible doctrine of Con- sion.

11:00 a.m. - Communion Service. The theme of the pastor's communion meditation is, "iWihat a Christian Is Like”.

2:30 & 7:00 p.m. - Homecoming Services. The speaker is the Rev. Newton C. Conant, retired Bible Protesfant pastor„now residing at Port Jervis, N.Y. Pastor Conant’s entire ministry of almost forty ;|

years was in Calvary Bible Protes­tant Church, Camden. Thirty

years ago when many pastors and

churches of the Eastern Confer­

va kim wo,nta iivn ence °* Methodist Church

N<w~YoriTMIssIm™ wiFbring, "?“8ed 10 8° al«ig with the Mothf program.

ST. MARGARET'S CnURCH Spring Lake

Masses: 7:30, 8:30, 9:30, 10:30, 11:90.Friday - 8 P.M. -

Novena of the Sacred Heart.

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE nm Church of Chriri

11 AJL School. 11 AM

9:13 P.M. - Wednesday - Testimony Meeting

FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH

Seventh Are. A D Si

CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH tttfc Ave. and E M.

Man N. t. hr. Theodore E. Unit, Pasts.

CHRIST CHURCH UNITY

Corner Third At*, ft Emory St.

Aiinr; Put, N. J.

Rot. Charles E. Ksrftafs

CT. MAIU '8 R. C CHURCH

M Are. ad Creoerot Psskwsj Sea GM

Bn. J. Frederick CUM

Sunday ,'Maaata • I, 10, and tt AJl.

• 7:M AJL

n. JAMESacb, N. J.

■or. Rickard M. Shaw. Rector

ST. ROSE R. C. CHURCH Seventh Are. ft E St.. Belmar

r Peter J. Tertoa, Paator

la toe Church7, 8:10, 9,10,11, «, 8 P.M.

Week Day Masaea 0:41 k 7:45 - confessions More the 7:45 Man.

COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH

Lakewod Road ta Shark River Hffla

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Ml Am aad E St

Her. B. D. Romatae, Jr.t:U and 11:00 a.m. - Morning Worship.

9:30 »jn. - Sunday School

MOUNT OLIVE BAPTIST CHURCH

tNb Aim aad T street

AVENUE CHAPB. Areooe ft B Street

CALVARY PENTECOSTAL

Ulttl St.. Wart Belmar Wm. a OncUn. Paatar

Al Waieawl

ram baitot churcbmm. t. D.

Are.. Near D St., I

WAU. METHODIST OM MB Raad

Wtr. MBtoa P. LeCsofte»;« a.m—Sunday School 1:10 md 11:00 a.m.-flunday

T:M pm—Evening Service.

'VM BELMAR UNITED

Itlh A«. at I St Dartd WVaaa, Paatar

SKYKNTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH

........liSefe*tl:M »jn.—Church Aarrloa.

Lauaenoe f. Myera, Part*

odist merger. Pastor Conant be­

came the first president of this

group which later took the name

of Bible Protestant Church. Pastor

Conant is at present engaging in

a writing ministry but continues

to fill many speaking engage­ments.

5:00 p.m. - Supper served free of

charge to all members and

guests by the ladies of the

church.

Wednesday

7:00 p.m. - Mid-Week Service. Prayer, praise, Bible study.

Thursday7:45 p.m. - Oiolr Rehearsal di­

rected by Mrs. Pamela Ben­nett.

Friday7:00 pm. - Youth Fellowship In

charge ot Fred Carmer, assist­ed by Juan Vasconez.

ft. CATHERINE'S CHURCB

Ftp 8

OBITUARIESJoseph Apichello, ) Was Teacher, Coach;

DOCK VERNON SMITH 500 Prospect Avenue

Spring Lake

MRS. MARIE PENNY Boston, England

BOSTON, England - Mrs. MarioNEIPTUNE CITY — Joseph L.' SPIRING LAKE — Dock Ver- Penny, formerly of Avon, N.J.,

Apichfella, of 43 3rd Avenue, non Smith, 500 Prospect Avenue, died here at the home of a sister, died Friday at Jersey Shore Med- died at Veterans Administration She was 79.• • - " ‘ Hospital, East Orange, after a ,, .

long illness l Her death was »ttr*K*ted to theHe was bom in Faison, N.C. ahe ajffered tna fail down

and lived here 60 years. ul •“? in W '****’•He ts survived by his widow, ST® ,lve. “j41"-,

Mrs. Bessie Sm«h, a son Don-,?™’’ *■aid. West Behnar. WaU Town-1®?1three si9tere’ anl was ship and Miss Cynthia Smith, ?™fd u l e d V a > t e d Greensboro, N.C.; 21 grandchil-l ‘ates ln Deoember- dren, and 23 great-grandchildren. | Mrs- Penny was born in Eng-

The James H. Hunt Funeral “Tld- ^ le« for the U.S. In 1919

ical Center, Neptune.

•Mr. Apiohella was born in Mar­ion Heights, Pa., and has lived here since 1956.

He was a school teacher ait the Neptune Junior High School

and a former coach.

He graduated from the Hazel- ton (Pa.) High School in 1940 after neaming nine varsity letters. He was graduated from Blooms- 'burg St/ate Teachers College of Pennsylvania in 1951.

He was a member of the Knights of Columbus.

He is survived by his widow,

Mrs. Victoria Apichella and a

daughter, Miss Nancy Apichella,

J at home.

The Joseph Moran

Home, Hazelton, Pa.,

charge of arrangements.

Home, Asbury Park, is in charge of arrangements,

BRIEFING — Spring Lake Heights Democratic candidate for Mayor, Michael Dooian (left) gets an

In depth briefing on various federal aid projects by Representative James J. Howard (D-N.J.), at

right, during a recent trip to the Congressman’s Washington office. Mr. Dooian, who is interested in

securing more federal and state aid for Spring Lake Heights, met with Mr. Howard for five hours

to discuss federal aid programs.

SUNDAY MASSES: St Catharine’s Church

8, 9, 10, U, 12 gt Catharine’s Cafeteria:

9:15, 10:15, 11:15 DAILY MASSES

St Catharine’s Church 8 A.M.

BAPTIST TABERNACLE F St, South Belmar

Morris G. E. Morgan, Paator9:45 A.M. - Our "Family" Sunday

School. We have a class for YOU in our Sunday School, classes for Cradle Roll through Adults. BRING your family to

| Sunday School and sWdy the Word of God with oft

11:00 A.M. - Morning Worship Service. Communion Messags - ‘Ttie Lord’s Table"

5:45 P.M. - Adult Training Hour Youth Groups for young people of all ages - Pre-school through 12th Grade

7:00 P.M. - Evening Service. Message - "Spiritual Suicide"

BIBLE BAPTIST CHURCH 1604 WoodfieW Ave.

Glendola, N. J.M. Brindley, Pastor

9:45 a.m. - Bible School. George Siebold, Superintendent. Classes from two years through Adults. We have a bus

in your area.11:00 a.m. ■ Morning Service

Always a Bible Centered

11:00 a m • Junior Church for those from Second grade

down.5:45 p.m. • Young People's Meet­

ing. BEY'S (6. 7, 8 grade)Mr. & Mrs. George Siebold SENIORS (High School)Mr. & Mrs. Brian MeMeane

7:00 p.m. • Evening Service

rial Music every Sunday time preaching and Slng-

Ing.Nursery provided all regular

services Wednesday

7:30 p.m. - Bible Study and Prayer Meeting.

CHURCH OF ST. URIB. THE ARCHANGEL

EPISCOPAL Sea OH

22nd Sunday alter Trinity 8:00 A.M.-Hoiy Communion.

9:30 A.M.-Sung Eucharist and

Sermon.11:15 A.M.-Holy Communion and

The Rev. Peter S. Cooke. Assist­

ant, will preach. ______________

LEGAL NOTICE

REGISTRATION AND ELECTION notice

BOROUGH OF SOUTH HE NOTICE It hereby Uut pjr-

.on* whose addressee chant* wtthln Monmouth Count* between 26, 19® and November 4, 1909, both date* Inclusive, muat apply at their former Election District on General

E The^Dlitrlct Board* of R*cUon ta and for the Borough <»£ ***£> Bebrur will alt at th* Placet hereafter deslg- nsted on Tuejday, N<7vember 4 19® between th* Jiourt of 7:00 A.M. and 8:00 P.M., prevailing time, for th* purpose of conducting a

GENERAL ELECTION for th* elecUon of persona to the fol­lowing office*:

Governor3 State Assemblymen

County Ctart 1 \2 Members of th* Board of\

Choaen Freeholders \3 Councilmen \ “ (PuU Term) \ X Councilman \

T*m)

Th* District Election Board at th* loMW -*—

LEGAL NOTICE

ihang* < en Sept

t p*r- wlthin

REGISTRATION AND ELECTION NOTICE

TOWNSHIP OF WALL NOTICE Is hereby !

sons whose addressesMonmouth County befc .. . ____________26. 1969 and November 4. 1969, both dates inclusive, must apply at their former Election District on General Election Day.

The District Boards of Election In and for the Township of Wall will sit at the places hereafter designated on Tuesday, November 4, 1906, be­tween the hours of 7:00 A.M. and 8:00 P.M.. prevailing time, for th* purpose of conducting a

GENERAL ELECTION for the election of persons to the fol- .owing offices.'

Governor3 State AssemblymenSurrogateCounty Clerk3 Members of the Board of

Chosen Freeholders 3 Committeemen

(Full Term)The District Election Boards wUl sit

st Uie following places:District No. 1 —

District No. 8 — Allenwood QrMig* Hall. Ramshom Drive, Allenwood.

District S — West Belmar Ftrshous*, H Street

District No. 4 — Crest Motel. High­way 88.

District No. 5 — Glen-Wall Stone Co., 2533 Belmar Boulevard.

District No. 8 — WaU First AM Building, Monmouth Boulevard.

District No. 7 — West Belmar Fire Hous*. H Street.

District No. 8 — AUsnwood Grsaas

district No. 9 — WaU Community First Ald^Home, s/^Ufc*wood Hoad.

t No. 10 — Swain's Farm

Dooian Would Seek More Aid

SPRING LAKE HEIGHTS Michael Dooian, Democratic can­didate tar Mayor, aald yesterday that he would make < determinedeffort to secure more federal and state aid for Spring Lake Heights.

Mr. Dooian flew to Washington recently where be mrt for five hours in the office of Rep. James J. Howard D-NJ., to diacuu pos­sible federal aid programs for the municipality.

School Spirit Week at Squan

by LINDA WESTMANASQUAN - "I don’t feel

students will try to break the dress code after school spirit week,” said Fran Lawson, Man­asquan High School student coun­cil president.

"The purpose of it isn’t to under­mine any of the things that go on now in school,” said Fran. 'The purpose of school spirit week Is to bolster spirit and to make the kids feel that new things can

__kiiikia ■ - k «|Ai, ho added and also to prove that*e are trying to come up with

Mr. Dooian s program nr Spring °

!^rrato^ith^n^*«»v» he "sdlol>1 •Pi'* wedt wWch J* oooperoate with him ^wr he g(|lng 0„ a„ ^

J Jwrirfilrtttr * ,ar ‘ 0,88,1 day’ “ dress up ^t™ *r*81x1 “drcss dow*’ day- T°-

u "aK .ftorrow, the Slst Is Blue and Grayard said. Day Monday the 27th was a reg-

Mr. Dooian and Mr. Howard.ular school day,■pent most of their meeting going1 "It hts been good so far be­

aver s 701 page catalog ol Ted- cause everybody participated and

PALMER G. ENNIS 127 Evergreen Avenue

Neptune City

NEPTUNE CITY — Funeral services will held tomorrow (Fri­day) morning for Palmer G. En­nis, 53. who died Tuesday at Jersey Shore Medical Center, Nep­tune.

A Requiem Mass will be said at St. Elizabeth’s Roman Catholic

JOSEPH W. WHITTING 600 Shore Road

Spring Lake HeightsSPRING LAKE HEIGHTS

Joseph W. Whitting, 83. died Fri­

day at Jersey Shore Medical Cen-! ter, Neptune. J

Mr. Whitting was a retired oar- • , . . _ .,Funeral1 penler. iv,m* two sons, David, with

wa* In He is survived by a sister sf* lived- and Atex- u

Mrs. Edna Conrad, Irvington. i?esa’ Cal“- and grandchil-

The George Ahr and Sons F\i- ren‘

neral Apartments, Irvington, was

in charge of arrangements.

and settled in Elizabeth, NJJ., where she remained for 35 yeans. She then moved to Norwood Ave­nue, Avon where she lived for 10 years. Five years ago, following the death of her husband, Harold, .‘ihe moved to Vestal, N.Y.

While in Avon she was a mem­ber of the Bradley Beach Episco­

pal Church and its Woman’s So­ciety.

Besides her sisters, she is sur-

MRS. CATHERINE KENNEDY 1524 Subset Terrace

Wall Township

ROBERT H. THOMAS St. Petersburg, Fla.

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. - Fu­neral services were held Friday for Robert H. Thomas, formerly

WALL TOWNSHIP - Mrs.'of Belmar, N.J., who died lastCatherine Kennedy, 75, died yes­terday at the Green Grove Nurs­ing Home, Neptune, after a lengthy illness.

(Mrs. Kennedy was the widowChurch, Avon, and interment will of John A. Kennedy, be in St. Catharine’s Cemetery. | She was born in New YorkA Rosary will be said tonight at ........................... “8 p.m. at the church.

Mr. Ennis was born In Neptune and lived there for 19 years.

He was a truck driver for the Hess FUel Co., Perth Amboy.

He was a communicant of St.

eral Domestic Assistance book got behind It to make it a sue-'Mrs. Estelle Smith, Atlantic High-

City, lived in Brooklyn and moved here 10 years ago.

She retired five years ago aft­er 22 years of service with Rev­lon Products, Edison,

She was a member of the Lo­cal 56 of the AIFLCIO, Edison, and a communicant of St. Rose

„ . .of Lima Church, Belmar.Elizabeth’s R.C. Church, Avon I church, Belmar.

and a member ot the Improved! she is survived by a son, John Order of Redmen, Tribe 60. F. A.,

He was an Army veteran of.*!*™1. hv“ 1^W0rM war II. 2™*&. “? w™-,

He Is survived by his widow. W' Brooklyn and three

Mrs. Rita W. Ennis; two sons,i^dc™“- _ , .. Harry, P., Spring Lake Heights; | u?!)® S" Funfrel H("™; and John M„ at home; two w<» to charge ofdaughters. Miss Colleen M„ and “rran8ements.

Miss Kathleen E.. both at home: three brothers, John, Neptune;Melvin, Allenwood. Wall Town­ship and Donald, here; a sMer,

Monday at St. Anthony's Hospital,here.

Graveside services were held Friday at (he Glendola Cemetery, WaU Township, NJ.. under the direction of the Dangler Funeral Home, Belmar.

Mr. Thomas was bom la Buf­falo, N.Y., and had lived In Brook­lyn, N.Y.

He was the owner and operator of Thomas Brothers Moving end Storage O'., Broklyn, from whkjh he retired in Ittt.

Surviving are Ms wMnr, Mrs. (Minnie C. Thomas; • son, Wil­liam H. Brooklyn; * daughter, Mrs. Lillian E. C. Cathera, aere;

F. A., with whom she made her four grandchildren and one great-n■ him (lintM... It— - tT~.______________________ . . i .. .

granchild.

District No. If — Wall nm AM

__Polling Places may be made to the office of the Township Clerk. 2W0 Municipal Court, Wall. N. J. Tel. 681- 6300 - Monday thru Friday 9:00 A.M. to 4:30 P.M. - and on Election Day 7:00 A.M. to 8:00 P.M.

K. STANLEY,

REGISTRATION AND ELECTION NOTICE

ROROUGH OFSPRING LAKE HEIGHTS

Persons whose addresses change with­in Monmouth County between Septem­ber 26, 1909 and November 4, 1989, both dates inclusive, must apply at their former Election District on General Election Day.

The District Boards of Election In and for the Borough of Spring Lake Heights will sit at the places hereafter designated on Tuesday, November 4. I960, between the hours of 7:00 A.M. and 8:00 P.M., prevailing time, for the

for the election of persons to the fol­lowing offices:

Governor3 State AssemblymenSurrogateCounty Clerk3 Members of the Board of

Chosen Freeholders Mayor3 Councilmen

(Full Term)The District Election Boards wlU sit

at the following places:First District — Wall Methodist

Church Fellowship Hall located at the

which outlines the many federal cess, aid programs now covered by law. with

“I would rather see flew proiecU earning federal government than from taxpsyers of Spring L Heights," Mr Dooian laid, added; ‘'And that is just one ol major differences between slate of Officers and those who are opposing In the November ectlon.”

"One of the areas we for a considerable period < was the various programs _ toward helping our Senior zens," Mr. Dooian said.

"I have made arrarj have much more materl eral aid for Senior Citizens to me and during die camp

have already come forth

It’s spirit that has gone

all£rttWlthS, Ooean' kind of nirK

_____ win," stated Fren.* Fran fancied when asked It the teachers would be Involved then replied, "I don't see why not) It's really up lo them, but I don’t see why they oouldn t there would be a more relaxed i atmosphere in the classroom ifl this happened, ft would also help |

lands and tiro grandchildren.Reilly FWaf Sdranck, 71, died

Irwin Explains Jurisdiction

some realistic proposals would benefit the Senior f of Spring Lake Heights, Mr.Ian said.

In a statement issued In I of Mr. Doolan’s candidacy, Howard, a resident of Spring 1 Heights, said:

I support Mike Dooian

Mayor because he has i interest in his community, looks to the future and would | fer to fight for more federal i state aid rather than raise T taxes every time

' e done in the —I support Mike DoohHk tot

w ......................... ...... ....... ...... r FREEHOLD — Joseph C. Irwin,

a*»eatrdeal'to see if it's” good~or' director of the Board of Chosen bad! It would also influence more Freeholders, today exoWned that

I students to get involved In each the Board of Freeholders has no day o{ the week. I think the teach- Jurisdiction over the county nrose- ers are Just as happy to dress ™tor's <*ce or over that office's

' fern." furKi*I When asked if the Idea of school Mr. Irwin said that the onlv re- I spirit or the idea that the dress '-wnsit.ility of the Board of Free- code was being dropped for one holders concerning the prosecu- Week would "come across," Fran tor's office, is to provide the mo-

' said, ''I think a little bit of both "cy I" <hc county budget and to I Is going to happen. This will prove pay U» vouchers ta line with that

to the students what will really budcet'happen on, say. a dress down "We have no Jurisdiction con- day in thc classroom. Girls, for «rniog the Investigation of crime Instance, would get pretty Bred hi the county. ^ That belongs to of wearing pants everyday to the oiwecu'or, ’ Mr. Irwin said school It would get pretty mon* Vouchers from the prosecutor’s otonous There’s a time and place office concerning investigations,

for everything.” IMr- Irwln sakl are slBK<i >>v ^ttorry Morris, school principal, prosecutor and are approved by

commented, "Its a good idea. I either a county Judge or a superior

am concerned with the spirit hereTlie students are not as involved This, Mr, Irwin said, is prac-

they should be. Manasquan tically a mandate from the courtsOld Mill Road. I ... A suppuil. 1UIW6 MWHW W in mcjr wnn*™ — — ——1-- , , ,

BuS? Mayor because he has Aown hU !0v«r the years has had better 10 m Hie vouclher ner of Ocean Road and Ninth Avenue, I great abilities as a buslnew we* scboo! spirit — it’s not doing its Mr. Irwin explained that the

.tTE^KD^dCt8WhrAr,v«huT# ,0CalM utive and as a civic minded mem-jusual fine Job. New teachers have county Prosecutor^ in all coun- Peraons who wish to make Inquiry ber of his community. I respect- jeome to us amazed at the student tic>. Ilr<’ appointed by Ae gov-

to the people of 9prlng body not being Involved as much <™or Vincent Keuper, the Mon 1as they Should be in the activ- mouth courty proecttor, was_Hr«t

g?jf'. .a6.My” *«*"». ^ ^ mayor and William Garvey and Wet. This is Just one of the appointed by then-Govemor Rob- ---- ' . . . W. _ - Mrj McKowne to She ■“-----------------------------3500. evefy day, except Saturdays, Sun-

holidays 6*tween the hours and 4:80 P.M.

ROBERT E MORRIS Borough Clerk flprinf Late Heights

31 ($19.08)

Council on November Howard concluded.

REGISTRATION AND ELECTION NOTICE

BOROUGH OF REI.MAR Persons whose addresses change with-

In Monmouth County between Septem­ber 36. 1909 and November 4. 1909. both dates Inclusive, must apply at their former Election District on Gen­eral Election Day.

The District Boards of Election In and for the Borough of Belmar will sit at the places hereafter designated onTuesday, November 4, 1989, ‘ ------the ----prevail! _ ducting a

GENERAL ELECTION for the election of persons to the fol­lowing offices:

Governor3 State Assemblymen Surrogate County Clerk3 Members of tho Board of

hours of 7:00 a.m. and 8:00 p.m., railing tune, for the purpose of —

The District Election Boards win sit at the following places:

First District - Goodwill Hose Co. Firo House. 810 Seventh Avenue.

Second District • Union Fl« Co. Fire House, Ninth Avenue and "E" Street.

Third District - Volunteer Hook and Ladder Co. Fire House. 6U Eleventh Avenue.

Fourth District * Borough Tsrd Build­ing, 818 Thirteenth Avenue.

Persons who wish to make Inquiry as to the location of the Polling Place In the district In which tffBy reside may do so at the Office of the Borough

f Clerk. Municipal Bulldttg, River Road at Eighth Avenue, Befmar. New Jersey OTTlfc telephone number 881-1178,trict Election Board wia sit 07719, telephone number 081-11T8. every

TSS-JfF 4~u i - ao, n (us sal u a

. egwso, ai (*11.00)

Mr. I

TO DEDICATE

COUNCIL CENTERCowell township - Qk»-

caUon Ceremonies cf the sew Monmouth Council of Girl Scout* Service Center will be held Sunday at 1 p.m. at tbe site, Route SM, Howell Township, N. J.

Girl Scout Representatives from the ft* Troops of the Council will participate In Sw program. Guests from the County and other organi­zations, Officers and number, of the Ctrl Scout tamlly, and staff will be on hand.

The public Is Invited to see what the Interest in and support of Girl Scouting has made possible. Mon­mouth Gounod of Girl Scouts pres- entljMerves over IT,an gfirh and

i can do to keep school ert Meyner, and was then reap- nolnted bv Governor Richard Huches The ooeratlon of the prosecutor Is office comes under

pmMT kiru/r Jurisdiction of the state gen-5COU I NtVri eral's office, not thc Board of

riBLMAR — Cub Scout Pack 40, Freeholders.held its regular monthly The Board of Freeholders meets Saturday at the First with the prosecutor and reviews Ian CJiurch. Tbe themo his budget annually. Another fune-

and Days of Old. tion Of the Board of Freeholders In 1 he opening ceremony was con- relation lo the prosecutor's office I tided by Den 2. Is to approve the nominations of

Mother Lapel Pins were assistant prosecutors. By law, jed to Mrs. Daley; M|rs. Mr. Keuper can appoint three as-

Mrs. Pollack, Mrs. DeSan- slstant prosecutors, but needs the til, 'Mrs. Hiedemarck, Mrs. Gal- Freeholders' approval for addl-

", ’Mr,. Smoke, Mrs. Laftus. tlonal ones.Kerwacky and Mrs. McClel- Here, too, the request must also

LEWIS L. SCHANCK

Wan TnwaetlpWALL TOWNSHIP - Lewis L.

ROBERT L. SCOTT n Green Strr*t Neptune Ctty

NEPTUNE CITY — Robert L Soott, 71, died Tuesday at bom.Mr. Scott was born in Edin­

burgh. Scotland, and had bean a resident here for many years.

Ha waa a retired plasterer, aad waa * member of tbe Bricklay­ers, rsey Show

a three day iiinas. relied In 1906 alter ss

.rraroper,tor Memortai M<u,odbt ch,rehMr. \Schanclt was horn In

Freehok^ and lived here over 40 years. Last May he and his wife, the former Lillian Applegate, cele­brated their 55th wedding an­niversary.

Surviving besides his widow are three daughters, Mrs. Mildred Pazienza, Mrs. Kathryn Hawkins

ond Mrs. Marjorie S. Palmer, all

here; two sisters, Mrs. Jessie

Lewis and Mrs. Cora Rainwater,Matawan; four brothers, Aaher

N. and Stokes, Freehold, Spaffoid,

PurcelvHle, Va., and Troyelus,

Matawan; eight grandchildren and two great grandchildren.

The Johnson Funeral Home was In charge of arrangements.

» nwfriber of Tbe Untied

He Is aurvlved by a son, Ray. mond L., wllb whom he lived; ton stepsom, Floyd and George Wool­ley, here; a stepdaugiter, Mrs. Gladys Schottler, here; a brother, bavid. ‘Neptune; a sister, Mrs. Jessie Reed. Edlnbur^i, and tom grandchildren.

The Francionl, Taylor, and Lo­pes Funeral Home la fn charge of arrangements.

ADVERTISEMENT

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YORE DRUG STORE S31 Belmar Plata Mall Orders Filled

JOHNSON Funeral HomeFully Air Conditioned Route 38 - Wall Township

Modern Funeral Hipve Modernly Equipped

Walter J. JohnsonDirector

MI-4455

Isa. Stouten Pins were awarded tolfr. Flanigan. Mr. Pollack, Mr. Martin, Mr. Ficlte and Mr. AI-

button.

jst.Sifter I

8 and 6 presented skits In with the monthly theme.

Arrows weer awnrded to Bob Boyle, George Heidemarek, Georae Sommers, Bill Tragnetz.

OM arrows were awarded to BUI Tragnetz an) George Helde-

MANHATTAN GREENERY RMtard Callinan moved to Wolf NEW BRUNSWICK — Tbe mak- rank and Bill Tragnetz to Bear

Inga for Msidmttan ryegrass, a rank.now itfflety of gram developed Stephen Pollack, Seap MeOo- at Rutgsrs University, were found sky, and Wayne Utman moved right In Marbtattan, where some from Webelas to Scouts. They leiWuta can go all day wUM.waw welcomed Into Scout Troop ssetof a blade Of grain. 140 in Mr. Bowden These boys— , I conducted the closing ceremony.

be approved by a Judge before lt Is handed to the Freeholders.

Mr. Irwln said that as long as the prosecutor's vouchers fall within the budget of that office, they are paid.

County Budget Director Theo­dore J. Narmanlck said that the vouchers are checked for accura­cy In his office and in that of the county auditor, and If ap­proved by the prosecutor and a Judge, they arc paid.

The 1969 proseeiffiir’s office bud­get called for U40.S57 for salar­ies. and 170,600 for other exoenses. Included in the latter cittagnry. Mr. Nsmanlck aald. are such Items as telenbono bills, court costs, extradition costs, training, and investigating expenses.

FUNERAL HOMEA Modern Funeral Hone -

Ottering A Dignified Service

To Meet Every Financial Need

J. Henry DanglerEighth Ave. and

South Lake DriveMI-3900

TIPhone — MI-1587

DANIEL A. REILLYFUNERAL HOME

Situated on beautiful Silver Lake convemeimy located to serve the entire Shore Area.

SOI D Street«li ■ in ■I'«rai WM w OTM

irniiiuniif

Area.Belmar, N. J.mmm I

THE COAST ADVERTISER(EiUbllthed In 1892)

Published By

The Coast Advertiser, Inc.

701 Seventh Avenue, Belmar, New Jersey

Prated and Published every Thursday at 701 Seventh Avenue. Belmar, N. J.

and entered as second clan matter at the Belmar Poatofflc*

under an Act of Congress of March 8, IS 19.

Thursday, October 30, 1969

LARRISON and KAVALEKThe present Monmouth County Board of Chosen

Freeholders has been described by many as a progres­

sive body which has served as a model for other coun­

ties to follow.The five-member board has compiled a list of many

firsts in achieving this outstanding record, accomplish­

ments that have been fulfilled over the years with an

absence of political bickering and a maximum of ef­

ficiency and farsightedness.Freeholder Harry Larrison, Jr. a Republican, is

part of the reason for the success of the board, and

Freeholder Ernest G. Kavelek,, who was appointed re­

cently to replace the late Marcus Daly, is off to a good

start, bringing to the Board a record of achievement

obtained while serving as mayor of Middletown Town­

ship, the county’s largest municipality.

The Freeholders can point with pride and take

credit for being first in the state in many areas, in-

Editor, Advertiser:On November 4, tbe voters of

Monmouth County will be electing a new County Clerk. Freeholder Benjamin H. Danskin is the Re­publican candidate for this office and his credentials include 16 years df public service as am elect­ed official. Ben Danskin is a for­mer Mayor and Committeeman of the Township of Wall and is now completing his third term as one of our County Freeholders.

Under Mr. Danskin’s supervi­sion, the County has planned and built the new Court House and the Eastern Brandi of the Monmouth County Library, and is construct­ing the new County Jail and Ju­venile Detention Center.

Freeholder Danskin believes that in the county clerk’s office there is a need for a modern automatic record retrieval system and to revamp the physical fea­tures of the county clerk’s office, including the installation of a modern cash register. Ben Dan skin will bring to the county clerk’s office, the same progres­sive and forward thinking he has demonstrated as a Freeholder.

Brian T. Kennedy 715 Eighth Avenue Behnar

Remember Wften? Calling Crochet Lovers

Oct. 28, 1969Editor:

I would like to comment on Mr.

w , John Kerr's letter concerning the

eluding future planning and the development of recre- ( j j j j )

ational facilities. The county is also a leader in in­

dustrial development, and having a master plan en

compassing regional sewer needs.

The records of these two men and their experience

and the need for the county to continue an outstanding

record of achievement over the years, we feel, warrants

the election of the Republicans, Mr. Larrison and Mr.

Kavalek, to the Board of Chosen Freeholders.

Township. He states that the Wall l' | Township Property Ownres’ As- - sociation made a ‘‘valiant effort”

to have all four candidates on the same platform. This "valiant ef­fort” consisted of a chance meet­ing in a store with a representa­tive of the Property Owners’ As­sociation and Mayor Radi less than one month before election.

DANSKIN'S RECORD IS OUTSTANDING

The candidates for county clerk are the Republi­

cans’ Freeholder Benjamin H. Danskin of Wall Town­

ship and the Democrats' Paul Kieman Jr. of Long

Branch, president of the county Tax Board.

Mr. Danskin’s service as freeholder has been out­

standing. Since his election as freeholder in 1962, he

has taken his duties seriously, and has been part of a'(tie campaign so that a mutually team that has, in the past few years, used vision and agreed upon date could havebeen

many hours of work to place Monmouth far ahead of

the other 20 counties in the.state.

Adding' his service as mayor of Wail Township,

Each week, staff «H1 peruse tbe aid edition! ol the paper aad report in the Editorial Page feature aa what happened la our area U aad 25 yean aga.

75 Years AgoOctober 28, 1954

Belmar Commissioner and Mra.John Ferruggiaro were celebrat­ing their 25tti wedding anniver­sary. They were given a surprise supper party by member* of tile family. Mr. and Mr,. Fenug- giaro were married on October 23. 1928 at St. Anslem's Church in

One at the hottest political fights in many years waa going on in Wall Township, with Repub­licans Earl Stines, Benjamin H.Danskin and Charles A. Larsen being challenged by Democrats Andrew McNally, Robert C. Mil­ler and LeRoy C. White. It malt­ed the first year the Wall Town­ship Committee was to have five members Instead of three a* in past years.

Prizes were to.be awarded to the best costumed marchers in the annual Halloween Parade in Bel­mar and South Belmar. The (wo communities were joining in spon­soring the affair, along with fire­men from both place*.

Members of the Behnar Kiwa- nls Club turned the tables on Mrs.Helen Hummel, their pianist.Many times she had played while the club sang birthday to a member, but this time, club sang with gusto to ade Mrs. Hummel on ber birth, day.

A house-tohouse canvas for collections for the National War

erendum on civil service in the ta

Patrolman Robert Pringle

m* * jiw rChurch, Belmar

TWfJiolder Jo!

25 Years AgoOetaber 17. 1M4

i party for alT l in the hopes of holding

down mischief. The Fire Depart­ment and borough officials were sponsoring the event, a par and block party.

Campaigning was going full blast in the area for the 1944 local and Presidential elections. Thomas E. Dewey was Ihe GOP candidate hoping to unseat Frank­lin D. Roosevelt

WaH Township Committee Chair­man Leltoy Querns refuted charges by George Norris that Wall had paid higher prices for road repairs than had neighbor­ing communities. Mr. Querns read off a list nt camparsble fig­ures showing that Wall’s cost was less than others. Mr. Norris did not appear at the meeting.

Services were to be held Sui- day for the burning of the mort-

et the First Presbyterian

Joseph C. Irwin was tbe guest speaker at the Belmar Kiwanis Cki> and told of the pi lor long range protection of the county's beech areas to avoid damage such at was experienced in the recent hurricane.

Miss Esther Schatzow of Bel­mar was awarded a scholarship by tbe Institute of Musical Art1 of the JulUard Sdiool of Music in *| New York. She was a trumpet

back on his motorcycle with the

As a result of this chance meeting Behnar Police Department, follow* Mayor Rash and Committeeman jn8 his release from the Army. He Krumm were offered only two ^ad served the closing months of dates to appear before this group his Army career at Fort Knox, and unfortunately one of these Ky. , .dates had been committed for the The Belmar Police Pistol team Public Hearing for the Wall Town-1 won third place in Division C at ship Master Plan. The other date {he annual Spring Lake Police offered had been committed two Department tournamCTt. Shoottog months earlier for Committeeman *or Belmar were unie* Albert

Krumm to be the guest speaker. l!f!!cer •I*'™*’of the Wall Township Kiwanislan<j Patrolman Oliver Club. I feel that if the Prop- Robert Bsrraud, erty Owners’ Association reallywanted to stage such a meeting they should have contacted all the candidates much earlier In oL.*'Cr^Mp^in4 8crubbi"8 to <*““>Madsen, director. P«W 4. (aM, u also true of w

Mr. Kerr stated that 25 per cedt*u______ aiiam ~ia o«sms.

jmar. Porter Alden was chair­man, assisted by Mrs. Mary Pal­umbo.

Your Home

EconomistBathroom Fixtures Caa be Painted

Many a bathtub since the claw fool type la MIU serviceable. How-

porcelain has worn, espe­cially in the area bit with the force of water from the faucets,

it often takes vigorous

n of the recreation budget Is paid I, tothe Township Library. Absolut*- I- ly wrong. Not one penny at the

established. This, in my opinion, really would have been a "iv»K-ant effat" | recreation budget goes to the U-

Mr. Kerr raised another ques- briry. Tile Library has its own tion la his letter which should separate budget./Mr. Kerr

hi* popularity with the electorate is shared by mem-]^o^sss^Report”senf*to" the torVrtSlng I bers of the Republican Party, who this year elected him W*" of W Wmuhip and iwsincaesi; <

county chairman to succeed J. Russell Woolley. tindar’tta* had subtle r"*’'*1 kig Job they have dons.We heartily recommend the election of Mr. Dan-'overtones." I feel Mr. Ito Is resident of our community

skin as county clerk, firm in the conviction his back-'really grabbing st straws 00 * j > j s . * ? ’ '

ground makes him exceptionally qualified to “sume|"*ed'n , Jy of our real- JUll taS H» s££sl r£ree-

the responsibilities. dents, was started ln May and tion program they Installed IM*(actually mailed out early in July. I year for our handicapped chU. If this report was for politioal dren rates as one of the ouMand- reasons the timing for distribution ing programs of any recrer*1— would have be i for mid-October. I committee in the state. J bel In fact there were many requests it is a wonderful thing that we

For Surrogate, the Democrats have nominated the £ “ ^dffl £ 'StSg* *° "" °*incumbent, Donald J. Cunningham of Avon. The Re- issue the next report until after | Yes. residents of Wall Tow#.

THE SURROGATE RACE

publicans selected Assemblyman Louis R. Aikins of

Long Branch.

Both men are lawyers and have served as borough

attorney for many municipalities in the state. Mr.

Aikins was elected to the Assembly two years ago and

served admirably. The first bill he authored, dealing

with court awards to children, became law. Another,

which would save the cost of bond premiums on similar^

awards, awaits the governor’s signature.

In the five years Mr. Cunningham has been Sur-jcent of our residents have re- rogate, the office has operated efficiently and with aceived their revaluation figures,

high degree of compassion. I [^^0“'=° dWe have the greatest respect for Assemblyman'the election the percentage would

Aikins’ ability, but inasmuch as Mr. Cunningham has be tremendously lower, t Tb am-

served energetically and well, we recommend that he be ^^jjtical (doSST T?e Mon- reelected. mouth County Tax Board order­

ed this revaluation not your Ibwn- sbop Committee and your Town-

eloction so that there would to ship, I agree with Mr. Kerr when no possible charge of ‘\»Utical he says “Think before you overtones.” I rote." now tbs* vou h»ve sll IBs

The next point raised by Mr. Kerr concerning the revaluation and the inference that the new as­sessment figures are being with­held until after election so as not to have an adverse effect on the two incumbents. Two com-

so that the faWs are known: 1. To date over 75 per

LOCAL CANDIDATESLocally, in Wall Township, we recommend the re-

election of Mayor Harry W. Rash and Committeeman

Arthur Krumm. These men, with the others on the

Township Committee, have worked hard and long in

the interests of this rapidly growing community. Their

deeds speak well for them, and we recommend them

to the voters o| Waall Township for reelection.

Spring Lake Heights voters have the opportunity

to continue good government in the reeleetion of Peter

H. Maclearie, H. Edward Stanford, John N. Sterner.

These men have served their community well, and de­

serve full support in the election on November 4.

In South Belmar, as was the case last year, the Re­publican party has failed to place in nomination a vig­orous ticket Thert can be no doubt that tht present Council is Conducting the business Of the community well, and as a result, we cannot urge a change. #e sup­

port the candidacy of John Ivins, H. Charles Ficke, and Jobs J. Egan forCbuhcil, And Mrs. Rose M- Tom- kiel for lax assessor.

\ v —(Mayor Edward J. Heine and Councilmen C. Gilbert

iMudale and Richard J. Day are deserving ef voter

rapport in Spring Lake aad we would urge their re- election. ' ' K •

facts I’m confident of the out­come. Thank you.

joseph h. eararrCampaign Manager forBrash and Krumm

1319 Winding Brook Lane Spring Lake, N.J. OfflB

October JS, lili Editor, Advertiser: ■;

As a resident of Spring Lake Heights, I would like to see I type of municipal govemmsol Which we had during the sbtW cany on into the seventies.Joseph E. Robertson's “ ance as Mayor during decade was ouMandtng direct result of his

When Ihe budget does not allow for tha replacement of bathran fixtures, painting with epoxy en­amel offers a solution, suggests Mrs. Sylvia Meehan, county home

ifr&l Aeauty (met for the t these remarkable a hard finish. When t re the shiny look of and ate just as easy to with a sudsy sponge. In

they ate available in standard shades, or may

tinted to attain almost any desired. A whole new look

created around budget- renewal of the bathroom

Ts prepare the surfaces be- “ minting, be sure to scrub,

. and dry fhorougily. Stari­ng witit a clean surface Is es- entlal to a satisfactory Job. Ap-

----------------

by LOIS HOLMES

Crochet has come into its own

since designers are borrowing

from earlier decades to dream up

finery of tomorrow Lacy shell

stitches are fashioned into a very

pretty blouse that emphasizes

womanhood of all ages.

You've never crocheted This is the time to learn. Whether you make this versatile pattern wMi abort eleeves, thraequirtar

ves or as a beautiful dress, ■11 you need to learn are the first three basic stitches.

the la* and r *

sbq> Committee and your TOim- „ Mayor, thla year Ml ship Committee has nothing to do ltobcrt90[1 u , cand&te for with the assigning of the new ea- AssemHy on th, SeptM

ticket.

and hard about M hours. I la a good I to cover ths faucets withdoth or some other sbsotheat material to prevent any possible drips bom causing accidents" be- fore the paint has set.

The new finish ia not only easy to dean bOt K also resists staki-

sixties» Mayor of Spring Lake as we enter tbe sever' oilman Maclearie is

calatlon figures. This will put every property .owner on the same 100 per cent of true value baais and I'm sure that Mr.Kerr has no objection to that, or has he?

The final comment I wish to make Is concerning Mr. Kerr’s erroneous statement afcoM recrea- tion. Point 1. The kiddie play- A memberground behind the Munidpd Building gets a terrific amount of, Heiebts and since

£Xtto SwiStZythls. Point 1. At .the Mntime Wall Townahip has over >5 sentkK himself to the recreational facilities under the aprinjrLitke Heights is a control of the Recreation Cbmmlt- ■ tee. In addition to these facilities there are five school

Social SecurityIY PARK — An early ap­is adviaed by James J. social security district at (Asbury Park, for all npreaching age OS who I medicare coverage.

Um best time to apply, accord- Mr. Caivano, is ln the 3-

, period before the month In one reaches 05. During this aa application for medical ice bene«s, which supge- tbe >'»*■'■ hospital benefits medicare, wTbeeBective

1 a. Later filing will rewk__________ jay to tBs coverage.

Council President Peter H. M»-| Hoapitsl benefits, unlike toe ksatie, who played aa lni(iorNe>'ii»Jksl benefits, do nbt retire

role during the development of an advance application. However, Sprtn* Late HeigWs during «-|»,Osl«mo pointed «* thaUt ls

county parks, a stste part, phd many other facilities tA

President

cBmenbe obtained from Commit sterner la

Krumm). I agree that three year term more are needed andlSrt of the Owning bodywill be added as money will al-1 stsnfcni „ ouJ, sn lotf/Betfore we are quick to J years on the council, criticise we should be more( 1 urge aH voters ln aware of what haa been accoro- Heights to take advantage plished. Point J. In speaking council a 'the budget ef W0,000.00 Mr. Kerr i(ercd Maclearie, itatea half of thla smoustifcr .auM and on Oectka

but what he falls to atato la that I., ukM queUfled Ot the »i»,000.00 paid fer salaries of Sprtoglwe hire tt jpart time cmpkiw.

“'to theaa are it H|gh School

r •

aaweentsrtke

voters

for these ______________itftpsfitafit

ital or medical serv-■Hkv cr- i&BVHi!

Ceivano’s advice to praepec- :are applicants indudes

tt that practically all _ are eligible at ags «.

who are still employed of ‘ id at thla age caa re­monthly social aecuri- j because of the pres­en earnings under the

program. Stmuttaneous____ can be made for all

„ security and medicare bena- to which one May be entUed

important and tsrfe rule fcr ■■ 09 is to get

_______ ______ iai securityer knal representative S er

ths before their bWhdsy.Mr. said. Ihe Adbury Park OfOoa ia tastod at Oil

Park, New

Soft, rounded neckline, trim Dear Ellen: little cuffs and the soft luster In making double darts aboveof pearls set a mood of feminity, the waist you must always haveVeiy quickly and soon you will at least 2 stitches between eachbe able to wear the top with your set of darts. We use 6 stitches favorite fabric suit while you between because there is leasknit the skirt to match. Both pull, and it is easier to see whatblonse and skirt are Included you are doing. Move stitches tin the pattern, which comes in stitch to left and rig* of 0 cen-smatl, medium and large, ALL in- ter stkohes. Lift up bar irom raweluded in each pattern. below and hang on empty needles

To order Hand Knit/5S8 CROCH- ,or ”** lBWl,’ , .ET ft KNIT SUIT send »1 in cur­rency, check or money order to Dear Knitters:Lois Holmes of California, Const Here’s a vertical buttonholeAdvertiser, Bn 6003, Inglewood, that you can put into a garment Cliltf. 90902.

Phase print year name, ad­dress, ZIP code and pattern mmi-

Md 15 cents for m for flret-class mall handling, or S cents

Hr null.

i that has already b<It might save the day in esse of alterations or when jm have for­gotten to nahe them. Hen Is a 3-row buttonhole to nse in wor­sted. •

Working from the outside with

the stltcbea want the buttonhole and pull out

one-fourth Inch. In-

Dear Lois:1 wonder It you could help me

with a problem - dirts on the machine. I can make beautiful darts going up Irom hip to wiise, but I have struggled to get the

M1 HflTS a'strsrfght

rejuvenate metsi cdbdnetsUand i SndnB blrttonholc*' the rtepefurniture, ceramic tile, and kltch- - S,g'ma3' repeated, bSwoft ftets“ applicances, reminds Mrs. I |f™m the otf» end of buttonhole.

above and pull throufji to form ■ stitch. Again Insert hook snder nest bar and pull through. Pull loop remaining on hook through to back and tack down. For larger

Meehan.crease on each side of a center J stitch. — Ellen O. Copyright 1M9, L. A. 1

the

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Page 6 ~ Thursday, October SO, 1969'ffiE COAST ADVERTISER, BELMAR, NEW JERSEY

JUVENILE FURNITURE RUG CLEANING, Repairs, & Installation

CARPET TILE

NURSERY

Highway 71

PL... iiO.lill

DEAN FLOOR COVERING CO.RUGS • CARPETS ■ TILES • UNOLEUM

Indoor ft Outdoor In Stock - Carpet THm In Stock CARPET REMNANTS OUR SPECIALTY

Rout* 35, See Girt Well Townthlp, N.J.

681-0272

ITALIAN RESTAURANT ond COCKTAIL

LOUNGE

Thonday, October 80,19(9THE COAST ADVHtTISBB. BELMAR, NE# ASSET hrT

Rutgers Agriculture Class Studies Ur Pollution on Roofs, in Fields

ON TOP OF THEIR PROBLEM — Participants in a Rutgers’ course that prepares pollution workers for decision making in

the field learn first hand how to take a valid air sample. Richard

Pkmtek, formerly a radiological health felow at Rutgers, inserts * a probe Into small smokestack while student William Gagnon, cen­

ter, works on controlling the flow rate of air coming through the

probe. Alan Cheafetz, left, an instructor in the College of Agricul­ture and Environmental Science, supervises the work.

NEW BRUNSWDOK - Most Rut­gers students probably haven’t had any wind of Cleaner Air Week, but there is one class at the College of Agriculture and En­vironmental Science that,will spend this week and most others this year learning how to fight air pollution.

The course is called “'Air Sam­pling and Analysis,” and the stu­dents attend classes in some pret­ty unusual places such as on the roofs' of buildings.

This may be the high point of the course, but the roof is only one place where Dr. Raymond M. Manganelli teaches these profes- sionals-totoe the^umdamental principles they’ll need to know. The students do most of their work in tht laboratory and the class­room.

The course, given continuously lor the past 15 years, was one of the first such college offerings in (he oountry. It Started as a re­sult of the

"‘Rutgers was really a mission­ary in this field,” says Dr. Man- gaqelli, a professor of environ­mental sciences. “It offered the first full semester air pollution course in the nation.”

Hie real success of the course however, lies not in its originality nor the heights it reaches, but in its teaching philosophy.

"If you’re teaching instruments in this day and age, you’re teach­ing obsolescence,” Dr. Mangan­elli explains. "Equipment and

the state of the art change rapid­

ly."Thus, the course stresses the

basics of the analysis of an air sample, and students emerge with a broad view of the problems in this field. Many of these students, however, Will have to make de­cisions about the technical aspects ci cleaning our air, and that’s why they go up on the roof.

It’s not the view that drawg them there, but the condition of the air in and near smokestacks and chimneys. This is where air pollution workers start their in-

up in the not-so-fresh air, Dr.

Manganelli’s students learn what’s involved in taking valid air sam­ple.

William Gagnon of 148 Main Street, Spotswood, a research fel­low in the College’s Department of Environmental Sciences, was among students who have spent

| time on a rooftop learning how to take an air sample.

"Although we take air samples,; it’s not at all a technician-train­ing course,” Gagnon explained.

I "It’s really geared to give basic information to t he professional who needs a feel for this particu­lar are.”

The goal of the course is to help the students define where the real problms in air pollution are, according to Prof. Manga­nelli.

"What we try to get the students to understand is that pollution problems are primarily cal problems; pollution is generated and

*---------------•We’ve come a long way in the

United States since 1964,” Dr. Manganelli affirms. “At that time air poVutton was viewed as an interesting curiosity. Today peo­ple are less curious and more furious.”

During these practical sessions

WOMEN'S PARTY AIDS TREE PLAN

I BELMAR — The Community Improvement Committee of the Belmar Woman’s Club held a card party on Friday in the

I Community Room of the Munici­pal Building.

, Assisting Mrs. Edgar Rogers were Mrs. John C. Malone, Mrs. James Pierce, Mrs. Arthur Min­er. Mrs. Oscar Helbig and Mrs. E. C. Desmond.

I Proceeds from the party will be u?ed lo plant trees on the grounds

• of the Public Library. This is a continuing project which was started several years ago, and any one wishing to contribute toward this project may do so by

| sending their donations to any member of the committee.

Evelyn’s Sea Food

SOT «r' SpUB - (ELMAR

The Finest in SEA F O O D S

4 Unique COCKTAIL LOUNGE

Has Been Added For Your Pleasure

MI-02J6

[ World Book Lof

President Washington sympa­thized with the people from whom he collected taxes. He wrote, “No taxes can be de­vised which are not more or left inconvenient and unpleasant.

BUSINESS DIRECTORYQUICK REFERENCE TO YOUR LOCAL BUSINESSMEN

AUTOMOBILES

Belmar Auto Seat Covers &RECOVER KITCHEN CHAIRS - CONV. TOPS REPI

CAR CARPETS and BOAT TOPS ____________Phone - 775-2052 Easy CSerge

44 Highway 35 (Opposite Channel Lumbar) Neptune—«—— - - - -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

Belmar-American Service StationAUTO REPAIRS ft ROAD SERVICE Accessories — Tires — Batteries

24 Hour Towing — All types Welding We Honor All Major Credit Cards

1200 F St. - Belmar Days - 681-0888 — Night - 681-5624

Phone 681-1313 Road SfrvtotGILMANS **

COMPLETE AUTO REPAIRS Mufflers and Pipes Installed Headlight and Brakes Adjusted

S & H GREEN STAMPS

15th Ave. and F St. Belmar, N. J.

WANT CAR ECONOMY? Volkswagen Park Shore. In*.SEE

GAIL M. SMITH4075 Highway 33, Neptune

WALL AUTO SUPPLYMACHINE SHOP SERVICE

Driveshafts — Waldii ing — Engine Rebuilding Phone • 681-6914 For Delivery Service

Highway 71

PLUMBING ond HEATING

KING'S MARKETALL MEAT CUT TO YOUR PERSONAL ORDER - 681 -4400 - 4401 Free Delivery

Beef Patties - Made in the Store Street - Cor. Curtis Avenue Belmar, N. J.

FUEL OIL

FARREN FUEL Cp., Inc."Dependable Forrenheat"

FUEL OIL - OIL BURNER SERVICE‘1303 F STREET DIAL ■ 681-2300

SEABOARD SERVICEFUEL OILS — SERVICE CONTRACTS

Complete Heating Systems"Ask Your Neighbor" Dial 775-2620

HARDWARE

PAR & DEAL Plumbing & Heating Supplies

Dial 449-4600 State Highway 35

Dali 531-2550 Wad Township, N. X

DAVENPORT Paint & HardwarePLUMBING and ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES

703 F Street Belmer, N. J. 077If

INSURANCE

ALLSTATE INSURANCE CO.AUTO - FIRE — HOMEOWNERS

LIFE - HEALTH - BUSINESS INSURANCE Hlghwey 35 776-8200 ■ 774-3050 Neptune City, N. J.

Neptune City Shopping Center

BICYCLESSURF INSURANCE AGENCY

WILLIAM H. BROWN

Clay's Bicycles & LawnmowersUse Our Christmas Layaway - No Extra Charge &. j

A J..U T.LouoUa Tanrlaml !■■■■■■

1601 Highway 71 — Belmer, N. J. Dial 681-2805

LayavAdult Tri-cycles and Tandems

Sales ft Service — New ft Used — Americen ft English Complete Parts and Repairs ol All Bikes

Wait Belmar MI-MM

FEDER AGENCYCynthia M. Feder, Realtor

REAL ESTATE (Residential - Commercial) Mortgage Loans — Property Management

709 F Street Phone 681 -4018 Belmar. N. J.

RECORDS -'

Phone: 681-0585

BELMAR RECORD SHOPSTEREO TAPES - ALBUMS 45 R.P.M. - ACCESSORIES

905 F Street Belmer, N. J.

RENTAL SERVICE

A to Z RENTAL CENTERRENTS MOST ANYTHING

Rolaway Beds — Ladders — Commercial Floor PeWian Contractor Tsois — Pumps — Chain — Tables

911 Hwy. 35 ('/] mile N. Asbury Circle) Wanamassa • 988-0331

RESTAURANTS

BLUE JAY DINERSPECIAL BUSINESSMAN'S LUNCH ft DINNER

AH Baking Done on Premises — Open 24 HowHighway 35 (near Shop-Rlte) , .j j Wal, N. X

Phone 449-4655 Free EstimateDELUXE CARPET SERVICE

Sales ft Service — Cleaning — Repairs Binding - Serging and Fringing

COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL 1318 Sea Girt Ave. Sea Girt. N. J,

CLEANERS & TAilORS

Phone -449-6418 Alice ft Herb KofflerTHE ORANGE HOUSE

GARDEN ft GIFT CENTER Our Own Nursery — Fertilizer - Seed - Peat - Mulches

Uve Christmas Trees — Guaranteed to Grow Cut Trees Also

No. 35 & Ocean Road Wall, N. J. 07719

OFFICE MACHINES

OFFICE MACHINES CO.Authorised Dealer lor

A&ER — ADDO-X - BURROUGHS - RONEO - "DITTO" Sales and Service — Call 988-1881

I 63 West Sylvania Avenue Neptune City, N. J.

r < -w i IM h *r. 0 J t iAPPROVED CARPETS & RUG CLEANERS

RUGS SHAMPOOED IN YOUR OWN HOME OR PLACE OF BUSINESS

. 774-1631 r 35

Phone - 681-0707

LOU'S SHOE REPAIR"THERE'S NOTHING LIKE LEATHER"

1004 F Street Belmar, N. J. 07719

ORTHOPEDIC SHOE REPAIRING SHOP

1623 F Street

DRIVE IN

A & B CLEANERSONE HOUR SERVICE

SPECIALISTS IN DRY CLEANING PROFESSION Wedding Gowns -- Knitwear — Fancy Dresses

Belmnr's First Dry Cleaner — Since 1928 600 F St. (Cor. 6th Ave.) Phone 6SI-2M5

S BAR & PACKAGE SlttREPhone 449-2237

DOG GROOMING

Luncheon - Dttinor & Lata SupperOpen Sun. 12 Noon

*• It MidnightOpen Defy 4 P.M.

12 Midnight

The DOG STUDIOBATHING — CUPPING end GROOMING

For Appointment Call 6(1-2922 903 F Street Belmer, N. J.

MI-2424 We DetveiCOLD BEER - LIQUORS OF QUAUTY

Ben ft Georgia Silverstein, Props.LOCATION AT — 904 F Street — Belmar, N. J.

DRUG STORE

WEINSTEIN'S LI9UORSBEVERAGES FOR ALL OCCASIONS

Prompt Ijee DeliverySouth Belmai

YORE DRUG STORESIM. h. ■,.—■« - Mm. new.

NOW LOCATED AT - 131 (ELMAR PLAZA / Same Ownership and Personal Service u we have giver

during the lest 25 yean.(At New Shopping Area) — 68I-09M

I P UMBING - HEATING CONTRACTOR

FOR YOUR PRINTING NEDS...COAST ADVERTISER

OFFSET • LETTERPRESS 681-6000 .N. J701 m

JOSEPH BERGERELECTRIC HOUSE WIRING

N. J. State License Permit N*. 100 ,

DU-6(14(91

IARK MARQUAND - PlumberSEWER ROOTER CLEANING — FAST SERVICE New Bathroom* — New-Kitchens — All Repein

Gas ft Electric Water Heeten Installed 611 - 10th Avenue Phone - 681-5352 (elmar, N. J.

RADIO - SALES & SERVICE

.7522 Geo. Hebert

SISTOR REPAIR CENTERWE REPAIR TUBE ft TRANSISTORIZED

RADIO and TELEVISION Quality ft Guaranteed Service

1316 f Street ^ Belmar. N. J.----------------

Phone. 6(1-3634

THE S I G N M A NMAGNETIC CAR ft TRUCK SIGNS

NAME PLATES BADGES LETTERSSTORE SIGNS

OPEN 10 A.M. TO 0 P M.

Showroom: 204 Highway 71 Spring Late Haights

TV 5AUS & SERVICi:

Phone 774-8977

ANDERSON Television Co* Inc.TELEVISION - RADIO • STEREO - APPLIANCES

“We only service what we sell to serve you better"424 Main Street i Avon, N. J.

T.V. RENTALS

CERTIFIED TELEVISION SERVICESALES end SERVICE

Service Until 9 P.M.Telephone 681-3300

1620 F Street Belmar, N. J.

T I R E S

VAN BERGEN TIRE CO.DUNLOP THE QUALITY DUE

Beer Front Ena / "»*n Highwey 35 ft Heck Ave. J. v/ttOe

Authorized Olympic Dealer

BERNIE'S RADIO & TELEVISION

W.i»J ■_-i-ii.alter DernoneiTs

1

Specieliting in Color TVWE

Furniture, Antiques,Celan,

WalTN. J.Ce# 449-2225-*/| Mile South of Shop

BWSSS^I

O U R 5 0 t h Y E A R

Thureday, October >0, 1969THE COAST ADV]

Striker Lead To Shamrocks

BRADLEY BEACH - Tile Shamrocks continued In the bud ta the Bradley Strikers Bowling League at Uw Bradley Lanes this week, holding a three-game mar­gin over second-piaoe Mix Up*.

One and a half games back in third are the Plugalongs, while only a haV game behind than In fourth are the Nine Pim. Tbe margin Detween the teams all down the standings is Just a game or half game, so close is the competition.

High games for the week were roiled by Betty McGrew, 282; Betty Wolfe, 179; Kay Brower, 175; Sylvia Sorter, SOI and 187; Diana Crabtree, 195; Hate Wolfe, Jr., 306, and Russ Alatmo, 209.

PHI Grandlnettl, who had a 300 game earlier this season, holds the top men’s average, 190, as well as top game, that J00, and top series, 808. For the women, it’s Helen Voorhees for b$i series, a 588, and tap game, a 245. Betty Wolfe has high average, a 153.

Hie Standings;W L

Shamrocks --------- 49 6Mix-Ups ---------- 1* *Plugalongs----------W4 nNine Pins ---------- M 10The Odd 'Bails-------18 UHalf Fast Four-------12V4 MViSlowpokes---------- 12 12Four Pins-----------12 1*Hee-tffaws ——----- -11% 1214Vogues------------ 11 WFoul 'Balls____________ 11 USThe Odd Couples-----11 ISFour Splits----------1014 19V4

J.V.’s ------------- 9 ISLoual 464 ---:------ 8 1«T & T________________ 7 17

The Lakers defeated Haggerty's Gulf, S-l, to boH the second place edge over Central Wall and Spring Lake Packers, tied tor third with

eight points.Central Wall topped South Wail,

1-0, and the Packers topped Re­

gent l®ier. 3-0.In the North Wan game, Kevin

Doyle and Dickie Shipman scored for the winners, whOe Mike Can­ning had the single goal for Wall. Tommy Perri scored the lone goal ln fte Central Wall-South Wall

!l* In the Novice division, Brlrtane continued In a threepofat lead by cutting down Mueller’s Trees, 4-2. Hie Spring Lake Falcons stopped the Shamrocks, 44).

Joe Findelsen scored three for Brisbane, and Brian Mitchell add­ed another. For the Mueller team.

La Salla bad both gods.Bill Sullivan scored three for

the Spring Lake Falcons, and Brendan Higgins had the single

goal.Hie point standings;

Pee Wee’sPoints

North Wall _--------------«Spring Lake Lakers-------- 1#Central Wall —,--------- —. •Spring Lake Packers------- »Haggerty's Gulf----------- *South WaB--------------- »Wall ________________________ *Regent’s Diner------------ *Carvel Freehold-----------

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Presbyterians In League Lead

BRADLEY BEACH - Belmar Presbyterian moved into the lead of the North Shore Church Bowl­ing League last night at the Brad­ley Lanes, taking four points in their match with First Methodist, A*ury Park.

The four-point win gave the Bel­mar team sole possession, as As­bury Park Presbyterian, tied for the lead last week, fell to a split with Craftsmen 3, each team tak­ing two points.

Ken Johnson hit a 202, 234—825 series for the Belmar Presbyter­ian team, to spark it to the full fourjpoint win, and the league lead.

Shoremen, taking lour points la the match with St. Paul’s Ushers, moved up Into a tie for second with Asbury Park Presbyterian. Glen Hulsart sparked Oe Shore- Men with Ms US game.

Craftsmen 1 and Atonement Lu­theran are tied for fourth after last night’s howling. Craftsmen and Lutheran both took three points points in their matches. The Craftsmen faced Wanamassa

WALL TOWNSHIP - Wall Township’s football squad stepped out of the Shore Conference “C" Division and belted "B" repre­sentative Monmouth Regional, 38- t, last Satnrdfiy in a game which saw Kevin Hamil ignite the fire.

Hie game, rated as a toss-up. turned Into a real shocker. Hie first quarter w<as played to a scoreless tie, but Hamil broke the deadlock midway through the second period piercing througi the Falcon front wall from the three- yard line after a 72 yard march. He added the two point conversion by sweeping left end.

Hie Crimson Knights went wild In the third quarter scoring 22 pointsT'Hie first touchdown came after the Falcons had been driven back to their own lS-yard Hne via two penalties. Knight Jim Backer

(hen blocked a Monmwth pint

and Glenn Canon fell «a Uw hall at tbe Falcon three. Kamil took the bell again and went

GlenwaBMuellers’ - Shamrocks

NEPTUNE — Betsy Ross Motel, winning a pair from General Roof­ing in the Belmar Merchants Women’s Bowling League, man­aged to hold a two-game lead over four pressing opponent* - all tied for second.

All with 12-9 records are Coast [Advertiser, DUBonnet Bar, Car- mer’s Garage, and Weinstein's liquors.

Coast Advertiser wos a.pair from Klein's Fish Market; Dubon­net managed to hold in the tie with a single-game win from Pasi- ensa Nursery; Conner's Garage won two (mm K’t Monogram Shop, and Weinstein's slipped into

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W E E K E N D

S P E C I A L !$ 1 . 0 0

Adcock, 188; VI Bwkbandt 170, M0; Gall Green, l«-801;Lil Ger­ber, 192-81*; Bernice Planer, 170; Kathy Williges, U7; bene Reynolds, in; Julie Johann, 175,189—809; Uds Zulla, 179, 194; Betty Borden, 173-600; and Elea­nor Galluccio, 177.

Mary Morton had the high In­dividual, a IB and Ml series, and the Betsy Ross Motel had high team game, <80. High aeries went to Cow Barn, 1878.

Hie Standings;W L

Betsy Hbss Motel_________14 7Coast Advertiser _________ 19 tDuBoimet Bar____________11 9Camer's Garage-------- 12 9Weinstein Unions _________12 9K's Monogram___________ 11 10

b Participate n Pow-Wow

CALL TODAY I Flowers by Win

to eaty, to thoughtful to beautifully reoeived.

*#* WJRfWand IOV9 on that*

m traditional foil ^ ftt-apHuw -dO

It out

The AObury Park Pee Wi topped Wan, 1M. ‘

Asbury Park scored early, Brown, the quarter, rolled out I went 10 yards for a score..R got a chance sa KWt Pringla « rled from the SO yard mart* ths S, but the huf ended M WaU could get off another pt

Asbury'* second touchd** came alter they marched 40 yn for the score. Wall defense hi

but the game ended 1M. '

Craftsmen 1 Atonement Lutheran Wall Methodist St. Paul's Ushers Avon Methodist Craftsmen 3 West Grove Methodist Belmar Methodist Craftsmen 2 Trinty Ushers Memorial Methodist Asbury Park Methodist Wanamassa Christian Ref.

ALUMINUM COMBINATION

STORM WINDOWS AND DOORS |Cuitom made to your re- ■ qulrements. Extruded alum- H

GIG MORRIS Flower Shop

_ George A. Morris Telephone: Ml-ltOf

706 - 10th Av*. . Belmar

404 Hi Neptune

3574-2442

WINDOWS

FAMILY PANCAKE HOUSEROUTE 35 al 38, WALL TOWNSHIP

DOORSBRADLEY BEACH - Lou's

Barters were in the top spot In the Shore Businessmen’s Bowling League at the Bradley Lanes after Monday night’s bowling aad a two- game win over Adam's Electric.

With John Casagrande hitting a SS8 series on 201 and 200, Lou's staved just a game ahead of sec­ond. place Kedanha's Shoes, Hie Shoemen were held to a single win by Klein’s Fish Market and misled a chance t$ move up.

Sportsman's Shop won a pair from Meco Motor Ooaches'lo stay a game ahead Of Klein’s in third. Olfie Klein, Jr., hit a 209-585 for the Ffah Market, while George frost hi 204-648 for Kedersha’s.

In the MecoSportsman game, Joe Hammond had high aeries for Sportsnoi, while Allen Johnson posted a 212-639 lor Meco:

Ardmore Hotel, with Lou Dughi hitting 540, took a pair fran A and N Trackers, Bob Dirosse had a 205-510 for the Truckers.

Coast Cities Coaches won two from the Grovers. Frank Harlmg- ten hit 200499 and George Hulse had a 205-SB for the Coachmen while Ray Rees hit 210-696 ant Bob Barraud bad a 219 and 207 for

Proper Insulation con mean big savings In lower fuel cotta this winter. Auurs your comfort now.

Businessman's LuncheonHoun: 11 >30 AM. to 3:00 PM.

Smorgasbord Style — $1.10(Soup to Nuts)

"Hie first weekend we Just lowed them wfat We were like, ■tnrally," said Diane. "Hie sec- •d weekend we had to demon- irate our qualifications." Hits iduded pot tery maklqg and

Now Open to 9 P.M.Family Style Smorgasbord Nightly

$1.75Starting at 5 P.M.

ROOFINGWide selection of colorful roofing shingles In oil itytas and sizes.

PEGBOARD

Everybody's favoifla for style and function. Large 4x8 sheen only

Quelity WorkmanshipMaterial Throughout CALL

Sensible Prices , , , <Bank Financing 2 2 3 * 2 7 3 2

IN ANY DECORATING THEME• MODERN • COLONIAL• CONTEMPORARY • PROVINCIAL

Complete Shop at Home Service

your Call Brintt a CbMmtmaJter - Not‘a S«!Zm . MEETING HOUSE ROAD. SEA GIRT. N. J.

DON’T

Open *

MATT’SCURTIS

— Remodeling Service -

Tree Estimates — Financing

12th & R R AVES BELMAR NJ'681-1900

On Saturday, Mr». E Miles, Stale Project' cbai Miss LauM Binger, State ect ccxhalrmm and Mn Lindsay visited Ranch Bop

Best nun was Donald Freder­ick, Dayton. Ushers were Gary J. Gregory, Oxford, Ohio, broth­er of tfe bridegroom! (Haas Lowe, Findlay, Ohio; Lt. Ronald Nodding, Fort Belnlr, Va. md Mm Patterson, brother of tbe bride, of Warren.

trip to ihe tides, Irvington. Va. They will made their hone ia Alexandmu, Va. lhe bride­groom, a graduate of Ohio Uni­versity. is wiflt the U.S. Array Signal Onps and is stationed at Fort Belvoir, Va.

M^NOS

mar, Now Jeraey. for the reeonsti ot the Marine Electric*! Power Syatem In the commercial 4ock I thc Belmar Marine Basin, conaw the (urnlahins »»<l installation « ty-slx <361 marine power cental electrical wiling and wiring l connected therewith in th# WW BelmRi*: and opened and read J| lie at the Borough Hall Meeting Eighth Avenue and 8tate HlghWi 35, Borough of Belmar. en H m U, 1980, at «:1S P.M.. Eastern urd Time.

Plana and Specifications for tl poaed work prepared by How Birdaall. Borough Engineer. J

Jersey, are on file in sag necr’a Office and may be inapdH prospective bidden during fel hours. The atandard prdpowl I attached to the SpecfticattOM, of which will be furnished upon i Uon to ihe Engineer and payji Ten Dollars (|10.00) for coat 0 aratlon.

Bids muat be made on tha proposal form In the manner dad therein and required by the ap tion* and must be wicloeed In a envelop*; bearing the name and < of the bidder and tbe name, proposed work on the outatde, ad to tbe Board of CommliilonaW Borough of Belmar. and muat companlod by a certified cheek sum of not less than Tan (lln Cent of the amount of the bl must be delivered at the place the hour above namid.

The Board of Commlaaknm Borough of Belmar feeervet th to reject any or all bids If dee the beat Interest of the Borougt do.

BY ORDER OF TH* BOA* COMMISSIONERS OF THS BCH OF BELMAR. MONMOUTH OO NEW JERSEY.

ATTEST:DONALD, F. MATTHEWS

DATED^October 1801 *

NOTICE TO BIDDERSNOTICB is hereby given lhat Dialed

bids will be received by the Board of Commissioners of tha Borough of Bel­mar. New Jersey, for the construction of Storm Drains and Appurtenancea on "D" Street between 11th and Uth Ave­nue and qn 14th Avenue betwa«0eeen Ave. and “A" Street In the Borough of Belmar: and opened and rand In public at the Borough Hall Making Room, Wghth Avenue and State High­way No. as. Borough of Belmai, on November 12, I960, at «:10 P.M.. Salt­ern Standard Time.

Plana and Specification! for the1, pro­posed work prepared by How*# C. Birdsall, Borough Engineer, Belmar, New Jersey, are on file in said Engi­neer's Office and may ba Inspect*! by propective bidders during business h(>urs. Tha standard proposal form Is attached to the Specifications, copies of fhich will be furnished upon application to thrf Engineer and payment of Ttti Dol­lars (*10.00) for cost Of preparation.

Bids must be made on the stailard proposal form In the manner d«slgriated therein and required by the specifica­tions and must be enclosed In * staled envelope h|pai ing the name and address of the bidder and the name of the pro­posed wot* on the outside, addnnsed to the Board of Commissioner* ot the

mmBl

Thursday, October 30,1969 -fr(THE COAST ADTBT BUR, BELMAR, NEW JERSEY Page Nine

IACROSS

Impede5 GeU Instructor• - Authorization to

11

delay payment of debta (pi.) Leak eullet

IS Regret14 Gratultleei« Title la ftevtr Int

Editorial nark1719 GeKinf

20Implement Prtmsr'e unit

21 Mortar con*

22tslier Fell behind

24 Sodium (chem.)25 Hecknayed27 Celerity29 Unbiased30 To estimate31 ftragon34 Extinction36 Indefinite

37articleSign at a filled

38theater College cheer

39 Sun god41 Dlssemlmte

5 • Greek latter6 - Groove7 - Elide8 - Abounding in

high land9 * To market10 11 12

•A prodigal - Famed Ameri­

can writer 15 * Waiery expense

DOWN1 - A contest2 - Sfcttl j

4 - To taaue I*quantity

3i?aa r: aaa

UEilJU BKM Byiifc luU ,*j uatijiiiifi u!is,ftd uu uuui lllu iiu

wsraBB iirigjxu luiiwt! r

ilUUJCJfe LL'Ul'iU UU llUgj LLLLUJ liiu tiJILlU CJdLLitSJ UlLLL UUIJU ElUtl UlU^fc

LUliiUliJLiL'ULilaJ KfcJEl E I’.i'iLi

sleeper II-Spigot 21 • Employs 21 • Hebrew coin 26 • Disencumber 28 - To dim 31 - Skill33 - Stupid persons34 -Ssg33 - Auricle 36 - A fool 40 - Insect42 - Noxious plant 44 - Gloomy43 - Dreadful

47 - Society (* Loyal Optimists (abli.)

49 - Altercation51 - Iron fchem.)52 - Italian rtver

Subscr ibe Now To *

Tbe Coast Adver t iser

Shato Hocudif Salon700 . Mi AVENUE - BELMAR

Dial - 681-5675

MODERATE PRICES ALL WEEK' T

Professional Beauty Care

Styling

Coloring

PermanentsImportant thing we sell

is satisfaction

Your County

Agent ReportsNew Jersey Lawns Need Urne

A home owner interested in

growing an attractive lawn fre­

quently asks "Does the lawn re­

quire lime if I fertilise properly?"

The answer for attractive lawns

in New Jersey is an emphatic

"Yea", Donald M. Mohr, Senior

County Agent states.

Hie benefits derived from lime

and fertilizer are quite different. Fertilizer is no substitute for the

beneficial effects of lime.

The berf lawns are the ones

which are properly provide with

both lime and fertiliser.

And now is an excellent time

to apply lima.

Lime applied now wiH do more

good to your lawn next year than

an application in the spring. The

alternate freezing and thawing of

the soil in late winter will Mp work the lime into the soil where

it will do the moat good for im­

proving conditions for growth of laiwn grasses.

Generally, an established lawn needs about is pounds of lime­stone to 1000 square feet of lawn area each year. It Is a good habit to apply 29 pounds each year and get a soil test every three to five years to check on the lime status of the soil.

If you are in doubt about your lawn’s need for lime, get a soil test to be sure.

soilDetailed information on testing is available from County Extension Service

Save Last Tomatoes

Before Hard Proti

A forecast of a killing frost does not necessarily mean that the rat of your tomato crop is lost.

Mr. Mohr recommends that you remove all tomatoes from the plants before frost hits. Harvest all mature green ones, especially those that are beginning to turn color.

Wash the tomatoes and dry them with towels. Put them on a (lat surface In a cool location, but don’t stack them. While they are ripening avoid putting them in direct sunlUM because this wiH cause scalding, also I high temperatures wUchwiU en the tomatoes.

To ripen tomatoes quickly fori1 sdiate use. to* tham at tanDtfflturai" **■..■_" -W ... —■ .

■ you wish to use the tomatoes star on, heap them In a oool

place - about «#* F. Then, when you an ready ta use them, place them in temperatures between 55" and 70* F. or room temperature.

Save your tomatoes from frost and ripen tomatoes indoors for next month.

Junior Women Auxiliary PartyHear of Ranch

BELMAR — Hie Junior Wore-

Seen SuccessBELMAR — The annual Hal-

an's Club of Belmar celebrated loween party given at the Marl- "Ranchero" Night at its regular . boro Hospital by the Ladies Aux- October meeting. ' ®ary of the BelmarJWall-Juneau

This was in honor of Randi Post, VFW, was termed a suc- Hope, Inc., AUowey. the chi's cess in a ftport by the hospital State Project. A film we shorn, chairman, Mrs. Natalie Schmaltz, which detailed the story ol a boy Mrs. Schmaltz reported the at Ranch Hope and caoa*d goods group enjoyed dancing and en- apd limens were collected fi for the tertainment at the hospital for the

Hiss Patterson, Lt. Gregory WedWARREN, Ohio - Miss Ellen

Lynne Patterson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gee Patterson, Warren, Ohio, became the bride 01 Lt. Gill Lyon Gregory, son of Mr. and Mrs. George G. Greg­ory Jr., Dayton, Ohio, in a cere­mony October 4 at the Howland Community church in Warren. The bridegroom and his parents are former residents of Belmar, N.J. His grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lyon, Ocean Grove, and George Gregory ’Sr., Lake­wood, attended the wedding.

The bride's attendants were Miss Judy Thompson, as maid of

I patients with music provided by the Oesoerados Country and West- ern Outlays band.

(j-1 Mrs. Millie Reiff, president, conducted the meeting, and Mrs.

and Eva Sylvester, ohairmati of the______________ ,. . . | DuCraft kitchen demonstration.Mrs. Walter Church Jr., pres reported that 52 members attend- ____________

Ident, urged all intNlMH ,to wote ed. A bonus award was given honor, and Miss Mari Stanek, in the up-coming elections. She the auxiliary. I both of Chagrin Falls, Ohio: Mrs.noted that this la not a privilege, I Mrs. Irene Boyle, Sixth District Richard L. Coty, Houma, La., but an obligation, and as Aiteri-, President, will visit the Belmar and Mias Jeao Marie Gregory, cans, we should all exercise our, Auxiliary on November 12, at S Dayton, sister of the hridegrom. vote. *. pm

Mrs. Church alao WOtnmced' Mrs. Edith Craig, of North Ar- that UNICEF canisters are being lington. oho has served for the distributed, and the numbers' past eight years as chairman of children wiH take than around the Auxiliary Cancer Unit, hats on Halloween. announced her resignation be-

Mri. Joseph Rindoa, Ways and cause tf poor health.■ that Mrs. Jennie Schneider, asslst-

to the ant to Mrs. Craig, is alao unable are to serve, It wss announced, be­

cause of ill health.Hie members purchased three

t?5 'vnds and supplied four box­es of clothing for needy families.

Means chairman, tickets for the Historic Town of available, and sold on a basis. The trip urday, December 1), tions are now *

American Homo _______ .Nicholas Guarino. mli that tray favors had been made for the Pediatrics Clinic at Jersey Shore Medical Center and alio flower Lodge Nursing Home. The dub will continue to make favors for these two places every month.

(Mrs. Church noted AM Bev. David Lee Balky, founder of Ranch Hope will be spestoh at the Brick Junior Woman's CM)

Monday, November St andurged everyone tram attend.

The evening light snackers," and __________ _Robert Meyers, Mrs. Edward Hud­son. Mrs. Richard IWwtan and Miss Rosemarie lelota.

-----------m .

YOUNG AT HEART

WELCOMES THRIEBELMAR - The

Heart Club ertertatas ben and three gusets at. _Ing at the AmericMt Legion Room In tie Municipal Building on Thursday. S

Guests wekoned «n Mra. lershy, ISra.Mrs.

Susan Killoran Becomes Bride Of Mr. Wilkes

MANASQUAN - Miss Ellyn Susan Killorfn became the bride of Robert W. Wilkes October U at St Dennis Roman Catholic Church.

The Rev. John J. Gibbons offi­ciated.

Hie bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Killoran, 2555 Algonquin Trail, Mana­squan Shores, Wall Township. Hie bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Wilkes. West Trenton.

The bride wore a gown of heirloom lace ‘over taffeta with seed pearl trim. Her veil fell from a beaded Camelot head piece, and die carried a bouquet of roses, stephanotis, and carna­tions.

Mrs. John McNamara, Mana­squan Park, Wall Townahip. was matron of honor for her sis­ter. Bridesmaids were the Miss­es Odllle Barbary, Glen iUdge, airi Michele Perrotti, West Or- ange. Mlsa Teresa McNamara was Junior bridesmaid.

Richard Wilkes, at home, was be t man for his brother. Ush­ers were Mr. McNsrama and Richard Sewell, New Hyde Park N.Y.

After a reception at Deauville Inn, Wall Township, the couple left for a wedding trip to New England and Sanada.

Hie bride la a graduate of East Orange Catholic Hldi School.

Hie bridegroom was graduated from Ewing Township High School and Rutgers University, where he wss a member of Del­ta Phi fraternity. He is a chemi­cal englner for Columbian Car­bon Co., Italian.

The' couple wHl reside at Bar­clay Village, Trenton,

Fathers' Club Hears UmpireBELMAR - Billy William,

National Baseball League umpire, was the guest speaker at the meet­ing of the ». Rose High Sdiool Fathers Club and discussed the recent exciting baseball seaaon,

Mr. Williams told many stories concerning the surprising rise af the Mets and of other teams inthe league.

The club also discussed coming events, sipcluding a Faoilty-Fa- thers Club basketball game and the selling of refrestanents st high school basketball games.

It was reported that the 8L Rose cross country team extended its winning streak Ul seven meets with shut out victories over Keansburg and Henry Hudson Re­gional.

On Saturday, the St. Hose team placed second in Ihe Hudson Coun­ty CFO Invitational, with a five team effort. Seton HaU Prap waa the event by only two points.

Hm S. Rose soccer team qual­ified for the stste tournament with Its win over Admiral Farra- gut, 5-1, and sports a record 4SM.

Hie Art CM> and lbs library Club are planning eramtooa la New York in the coming months and a report an a Book Mr held this week was alao given. Hie Rrir wa* termed a sucesas and books were sold In a m W

a. Rose’s basketball'FlwT returned lo _________ _week, facing a strong CBA com-

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BY BURNHAM/HYDRONICSCsll Us Todny for a Free Modernization Survey

and the Full Bumham/Hydronlcs Story

« BELMAR HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING INC.

SOI - 13th AVENUE -

Cal - 775-4115

N.J.

Ml-5673

Withdraw wlthoiit Earn high 6% Interest prior notice without waiting a yr.

PassbookConvenisnce

• Withdraw without prior notice. During the first 10 days of anyregular calendar quarter, you may make withdrawals without prior

notice, on any amount which has already been on deposit for one full calendar quarter. Accumulated interest may be withdrawn at

any time.

• Belmer-Wall pays you a preferred rate of in*ere*t ... a big 5% per annum: (golden Harvest Passbook Accounts pay the highest1 iegaf rate of interest on your savings earned from the 6ay of de­

posit, compounded and credited quarterly. You don't have to wait

a year or more to get our 5% rate.

• $1000 opens an account. If you have $1000 or more which you won't need for the next 90 days, you may open a Golden Harvest

Passbook Account at Belmar-Wall National Bank,

• Add to your savings at your convenience. You may add to your

Golden Harvest Passbook Account any time you nave an extra

$ I OCX or more to deposit.

• Passbook convenience. You have the extra convenience of a pass­

book to show you how fast your savings are growing,- at a glance

• Each depositor insured to $15,000 by Federal Deposit Insurance

Corporation.

Belmar-Wall National Bank

Customer Service Hours Tellers 9:30 a.m. *o • pjn.Balmar......................F Sf and 9th Av*.

Manasquan........... Rt. 35 Circle Plaia ••>'»*» - r-~Wall Twp............ Rt. 35 and 18th Avo. Wall Loan barf. Dally to • pj";Wall Twp.. Collingwood Parle Office, Collingwood Circle, Rts. 33 & 34, Wan, 9:30 to 8.W

Your installment loan can ba insuredwith Ufa Insurance. ,

FWA TRtlST SERVICES AS AUTHORIZED ST LAW

Member Federal Deposit Ianraaee CsrpseaOoa - Federal Rcserre Rrstso

Grots will even grow liiMurlously during Iho winter because soil worming by oloctric (Mating cablo or hoot pump exchangors havo already baen tested in lab situations and found successful. And watering, too, will bo automatic with built-in sprinkler systems.

son Howe, Sandy Larson, Susan

Malick', Dplia O’Hnery, Margie

Reece, Carmela Santaniello, Pam

Schengrund, Lori Worthley, and

Cindy Zeiser. Debbie Frank and

Cathy Johnson were unable to par­ticipate because oMUnesa.

From the date of opening to the day of closing, dally badges, checks or other insignia, Issued Mondays through Fridays, In­clusive, except for holidays, per person, per day —-—licensed bathhouses, per person, per day —-—y---- —------ -From the date of ooenlng to the day of closing, dally badges, checks or other insignia, Issued on Saturdays. Sundays or holl-

f. Rental of locker at 10th Avenue Pavilion, per person, per day — .50g. seasonal, monthly and/or dally badges, checks or other Insignia

Shall be valid only In the season, month, or on the day of the yenr for which they are respectively Issued.

h.' There shall be no replacement of lost seasonal, monthly and/or I ^Checks or other Insignia, except as provided in sub-

Beetlor Section 7-5.5 of Chapter VII (Licenses—General) of the revised scnerpl r.rdinancos of the Borough of Belmar In the County of Monmouth (1906) J is hereby amended nnd revised to read as follows:

j,. | for the type of licenses to be Issued under this section shallhe three hundred (1300.00) dollars for each 50 units or less. Said fees shall accompany the implications for said licenses,Bert Ion D, Section 7-6 of Chapter VII (Licenses—General) of the revised

general ordinances of the Borough or Belmar In the County of Monmouth (1966) and revised to read as follows:

jSi»: license fee to be paid annualy, unless otherwise specified, for con­ducting the business or businesses herein named at the premise or premises to be designated In the license or licenses Issued under this chapter, shall

Advertising bill, circular and sample distributors, each, per day_______ $ 2.00Advertising and demonstration, busses, wagons or vehicles (sampledMribUtbrs), each, per day .................................. .......... .......................... 2.00Wdnille slot amusement machines, each ......................................... ........ $ 10.00

FALL SEASON

DANCES START KSLftSEA GIRT - Jersey Shore rV* 1

Promenaders weloomed the fall rnd h;w sb-nl

soason with a Harvest Party at .. ok™ r^thZh

St. Uriel’s Church, Sea Girt, on it S's u, that! the evening of October » Glenn ’ “

Cooke of Wall Township ca'led the Now tIZ* dances, featuring numbers with 5ands (rf v' m

autumnal tiiemes. "tddl

'A harvest moon looked down an<i l*>ptaR to Uv<

from the wall; clusters of pump- To t0P all this

kins and fall leaves and baskets church deacons w;

of gourds and apples completed G°od Samaritan !

tte festive decor. Hi* refresh- day when he sto[

ment lable featured s e a s o n a l ,*lurt ln a car

)k and soliciting agents selling books or magazine or periodicalsy subscription, each, per day-----------------------------ttlers or distributors of beverages or agents or representatives _. its, party or charter, for hire, each_______ _______________________

Canvassers, each, per day......................... ±._.........................................Cigarette vending machines, each -------- j_____________ I____ i...’.Cigars, cigarettes and ttfcacco, candy and sundries, wholesale________gftMflfr pmslng or dyeing, retail .................................... ......................Clpsnlng, pressing or dyeing, wholesale----------- ------ -----Combined retail and wholesale........... ............................................... .

Coat, oil. wood. fuel, gasoline, petroleum or Ice dealers—--running less

ru^ing^and not more than 6 vehicles —running more than 6 vehicles.................................................................

Cold storage plant with public service or not------------ ------

^u^fosjflbowiare feet sales area................................................................mil 5,001 square feat to 7.500 square feet of sales area____________over 7.800 square feet sales area---- ----------------------

Driving school, each vehicle......................................................................Electrical appliances and supplies —

Page Tea JTHE COAST ADVERTISER, B

Ivins, Ficke, Egan Seeking Council Posts in South Belmar on November 4

JOHN J. EGAN

H. CHARLES FICKE

SOUTH BELMAR - Seeking re- Mr. Ivins, who was Councilelection to the Borough Council, president in 1966, has been a resi- In South Belmar is John Ivtas, who | dent of South Belmar for 18 years.has been a member of Council

since 1963 and H. Charles Ficke

seeking his first full term on the

Council. John J. Egan is seeking

to fill an unexpired term.

Mrs. Rose M. Tomkiel, tax as­

sessor, is also seeking re-election

on the all-Democratic slate.

Mr. Ficke, appointed to tho

ELECT

Paul Kieman Jr.COUNTY CLERK

Your Support On Nov. 4 Will Be G-r c a 11 y Appreciated. I Pledge, If Elected. 5 Years Of Dedicated, Full-Time Service To You And All The Citterns Of Our County.

Sincerely,

Paul K&MOH, j*.

Paid for by Klernnn frtr Clerk Oomm. Long Branch, N. J.

He is a former police commission­

er and former member of the

Board of Adjustment. He also was

captain of tihe first aid squad.

He is a member of the South

Belmar Youth Center and a repre­

sentative to the Regional Sewer Authority.

Mr. Ficke, who was appointed

to fill the vacancy caused by the Council, is seeking his first full I resignation of Councilman Fred

term, While Mr. Egap is seeking O .Hope, has lived in South Bel-

to fill tho post held by George mar for the past four years, but

Rowe, who is not seeking re-elec- has been summering in the bor-

tien. ough for 16 years. He is a mem-Opposing them are Republicans ber of St. Rose Holy Name So-

Donald Keefer and Wiliam John- ciety, the St. Rose Fathers’ Club,

son, and Victor Comiglia, who i Planning Committee and the

is seeking the unexpired tom. Moose Lodge, Jersey City.

Mr. Egan, who seeks the post

d by Councilman George tUme, has been a resident of

itii Mmar f<* two years, but

He was aItJi Western __ „ _________

years'of 'service. He is a com-

from the post in 1968 after 44 municant of St. Rose Church and

a member of the Holy Name So­ciety.

He is also a member of Base­

ball, Inc., and of the Knights of

Columbus.

Mr«. Tomkiel. a resident of

Srutili Belmar for the past 11

years, a certified tax assessor and

a licensed real estate saleswom­

an. She has been secretary to the

South Belmar Board Of Health

since 1963, and is an active mem­

ber Of the South Belmar Youth Center.

Mi kmWALL TOWNSHIP - Tuesday,

October 14, Junior Troop No. 125

of Glendola held their regular

meeting. Patrol Leaders picked

their assistant leaders. Betty

Hoyt selected Kabhi Shaw for her

assistant. Sharon Ferrett select­ed Maureen Scianimanico. The

girls painted faces on pumpkins

for Halloween and each girl took

her pumpkin home. Then the girls finished their sit-upons by cover­

ing them with plastic and sewing

the plastic together with yarn.

Troop Leader, Mrs. Marie Car-

mean, explained to the girls about

the opportunity to create a design

yor a new Monmouth Council

Heritage Patch. Each girl may

submit her entry to Monmouth

Council before October 30. Mrs.

Yoshiko Hoyt, Assistant Leader

aad Teresa Carmean, Cadette

Scout, helped the troop with their

activities. 'Hie troop received an

invitation from Junior Troop No.

473 to attend their Halloween

part on October 27. It will be

held at the home of Patty Storms,

a member of Troop No. 473. Troop

Camper Badges were given to

Sharon Ferrett, Betty Hoyt, Nancy

Parker, Cathy Carmean, Lisa

Howd, M a u r e e n Scianimanico,

Elizabeth Burbank and Tammy

Melillo. The girls completed this

badge on a four day camping

trip in August at Camp Saca-

jawea in Farmingdale.

On Monday, October 20, Junior

Troop .No. 72 of Glendola hold its

Redecfioation Ceremony. This is

a serious and beautiful ceremony

of rededication to girl scouting.

A trefoil was on a table surround-

flowers, three candles repre-

the three parts of the

were in the center of the

with a candle for each of

the ten laws around k. Each

participated by saying a part

lighting a candle. The World

Association Pin was explained by

two girls and each girl then was

awarded a pin. The four girls who

attended Camp Saoajawea and

passed their Water Fun Badge re­

ceived it in a surprise ceremony.

Those girls were: Debbie Frick,

Sandy Larson, Susan Malick, and

Cindy Zeiser. Debbie Frick also

completed her O u t d o o r Cook

Badge and Susan Malick Finished

iher Collector Badge. The cere­

mony was completed with the;

Police Group Votes Approval

MIDDLETOWN - Four State

Assemblymen from the shone area

have received a vote of gratitude

from the Monmouth-Ocean County

Patrolmen’s Benevolent Associa­

tion Cortference, Arthur R. Stover,

Conference President, announced

today.

Praised for their efforts in gain­

ing passage of improvements to

the New Jersey Police and Fire­

men Pension Program were As­

semblymen Joseph A z z o l i n a ,

James M. Coleman, Jr. and Louis

R. Aikins, all Monmouth Republi­

cans, and Ocean County Republi­

can John F. Brown.

The PBA Conference Chieftain,

a Middletown detective, credited

the lawmakers, not only for their

favorable votes on the bill, but for their work in moving it

through the Assembly. The meas­

ure was signed into law June 19.

The pension program requires

police and firemen to serve 25

years in order to be eligible for retirement. Until this year, how­

ever, eligible personnel w e r e

forced to remain on the job until

they reached the age of 55. Now,

they may retire at 51 if their 25

years of service have been com­

pleted.

Detective Stover pointed out

that police and fire officials be­

lieve that 25 years of service

should be the only requirement

for pension eligibility but area

PBA members term the 1969 Leg­

islature's action “a giant step in

the right direction.”

NIW JEBSEY

1 HOME IN THE FUTURETVm Lawnihg Process

Tho lawn of Iho future will bo an "instant” success because you’ll lust roll it out in tho Spring. Than with spocial slow-grow­ing vurieties, you’ll only need to mow it about onco a month—-and if you’re going on vacation, youMI bo ablo to slow the growth down even moro via special sprays.

however awns aremaintenance rras

peoplegarage-full of expensive equipment to prove it! Many pertons have discovered S:iat liunJi Wipes, t!ie all- '.urposa cleaning c!cth is a nscessity in ths tool area where it keeps shears and clippers dry and rust-free, and is invaluable in main­taining mowers and garden tractors in clean, efficient condition. Maintaining your garden tools adds years of use and make the Initial investment pay off. ~j

Parson Jones Writes

Dear Mr. Publisher:

'Being a preacher these days is not as easy as it once was. Back when I was a youngun, things

were kinda sweet and simple and easy to figure out. Now-a-days,

right sometimes looks like wrong,

and wrong sometimes looks like

right. For example, my mama al­

ways taught me to “turn the other

girls repeating the Girl Scout \ cheek." Now after all these years Promise and singing "When E’er | we got more "muggers’’ beating

You Make a Promise.” The igrls UP f°^s on the streets than ever

attending were: Diane Brice, Su-! before. It seems like the more you

san Britton, Marylu Carl, Debbie turn y°ur cheek the more you get

Frick, Leslie Grahill, Theresa beat Up. Maybe we weren’t sup-

Hoffman, Michele Hansen, Alii- posed to take the Good Book too literal.

Another thing that has got me wondering is that teaching, "if your brother asks for your coat, give him your cloak also." Well, Sir, we tried that in this country witji the welfare system, and now the President tells us its been a

'jrinrTOys^ ivef<G?ie iiiu« i than good. I don’t kiunJ

about that, but I do know that one family in our church has took my copt, my cloak, and will take ev­erything else I’ve got tf I just say the word.

i.'nd how about that teaching, "take no thought of tomorrow"?

It tel’s us that the Lord looks after the sparrows and they don’t work. Now, thousands and thou­

sands of young people are going out into the woods, smoking pot, and hoping to live like sparows.

To top all this off, one of my church deacons was living by the

LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE

ORDINANCE NO. 1BA0 - 14 AN ORDINANCE AMENDING AND REVI8INO SECTION 4-3 OF CHAP­TER IV (ALCOHOLIC BEVDItAOE CONTROL), SECTION *-2.8 OF CHAP- TBR V (BATHING APPAREL. REACH FRONTS AND WATERWAYS REG­ULATIONS) , SECTION 1-5.B OF CHAPTER VII (LICENSES—GENERAL), SECTION 1-0 OF CHAPTER VII (LICENSES—GENERAL), SECTION 8-7.2 OF CHAPTER VIII (TAXI CARS), SECTION 18-1.4<k) OF CHAPTER XII (•UILDINGS), SECTION 12-2 4 OF CHAPTER XII (BI'I.DINGS), SECTION 13-3 S OF CHAPTER Mil (HOUSING), SECTION 18-S.2 OF CHAPTER XVIH (LAND SUBDIVISION) AND SECTION 10 10.4 OF CHAPTER XIX (ZONING) OF THE REVISED GENERAL ORDINANCES OF THE BOR­OUGH OF BELMAR IN THE COUNTY OF MONMOUTH (I960) ALL RE­LATING TO FEES.

The Board Of Commissioners Of The Borough Of Belmar, In The County Of Monmouth And State Of New Jersey, Does Ordain As Follows:

Section A. Section 4-3 of Chapter IV (Alcoholic Beverage Control) of the re­vised general ordinances of the Borough of Belmar In the County of Monmouth (1966) Is hereby amended and revised to read as followa:

The classes of license, annual license fees and maximum number of licenses for the sale or distribution of alcoholic beverages ln the Borough of Belmar shall be as follows:

Annual Number ofOf license License Fee Licenses

. a. Plenary retail consumption license------------ #720.00 9*ti. Seasonal retail consumption license.........................$540.00 6

. e. Plenary retail distribution license__________________$432.00 2J A Club license .......................................... ..................... $150,00 2

•Except as provided In section 4-4 following.)Section B. Section 5-2.fi of Chapter V (Bathing Apparel, Beach Fronts and

ReSulatlons) of the revised general ordinances of the Borough of Belmar In the County of Monmouth (1906) Is hereby amended and revised to

5-2.8 Fees snd ChargesThe fees or charges for the above-required badges, checks or other in­

signia to be obtained to enter upon and use the beachfront of the Borough of ‘ Belmar, shall be as follows:

a. For a seasonal badge, to be effective from the date of opening to; the date of closing, Ihe fee per person for the designnted period — $8.00

Seasonal badges shall be on sale only between April'15th and June 15th (both dates Inclusive) of th© year for which they are

b. For a monthly badge, to he effective from the date of opening to the 31st day of July, and to be known as the first monthly badge, per person for the designated period ------------------ $8.00

c. For a monthly badge, to.be effective from thc first day of August - to the dote of closing, and to be known as the second monthly

Mrs. Frederick Sehuber, Spring

__________ ________ Lake. Assisting with refresh-

joiiN FERRUGoiARo ments were Mr. Read and Mr.

ORDINANCE NO. 1069 - 13 AN ORDINANCE AMENDING SEC­TION 13-1, B (AMENDMENTS) OF REVISED GENERAL ORDINANCES OE THE BOROUGH OF BELMAR IN THE COUNTY OF MONMOUTH (1000) BY AMENDING SECTIONS 4.2 AND 4.3 OE THE HOUSING CODE.

JOHN A. TAYLOR PETER MACLEARIE

Commissioners Attest;

Oonald F. MatthewsBorough Clerk

NOTICENotice Is hereby given that the fore­

going Ordinance was InUoduced and passed pn first reading on the 14th day of October, 1909, And was finally adopt­ed by thc Board of Commissioners of the Borough of Belmar on tl)e 28th day of October, 1969.

DONALD F. MATTHEWS Borough Clerk

t» 1 - 31 ($5.04)

pumpkin and apple pies.

The committee, under the lead­

ership of Mrs. James Watson,

Sea Girt, consisted of Mrs. Aan-

som Read, Manasquan; Mrs. Carl

him first aid and saved his Now the fejla’s family is .

my deacon for damaging tbe guy’s health.

You see what I mean, Mr. Piib- lisher? I’m almost getting to tbe

Mueller, Sea Girt; Mrs. DonaH IWrakPto'Davison, Wall Township, and my ^,,,0, And with ^

and Mrs. Howard

Manasquan.Height, III,

SEND US

LOCAL NEWS!

I’ll shut up. I’ll write later n it’s safer.

Parson Jones

SOMETHING TO BUY or SELL?

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Stale Regent Visits Court

SPRING LAKE - Mrs. Russell

W. Moss, state regent, was the

guest speaker at the meeting of

the Court St. Margaret CDA held

at the church, with Mrs. William

Baldwin, Grand Regent, conduct­

ing the gession.Mrs. Moss spoke of her goal

of reaching e1ach of the 100 Courts in New Jersev during her term

of office, and she urged members

to become involved in the issues of the day, particularly in the

battle against drugs, abortion, and

pornography in the communica­

tion meida.Mrs. Raymond Shalloo, Spring

Lake, was received as a transfer

member from Court St. Joseph,

Keyport.Members brought in items to be

sent to the armed forces in Viet­

nam. Mrs. Edward Lapinski is in

charge of the project. It was also

announced that Mrs. John Mar-

zulla will represent the Court at

the Fourth Annual Seminar for Decency at the Felician College,

Lodi, on November 1. The Semi­

nar is sponsored by the Knights

of Columbus.A donation Was voted toward

prizes for the State Court Lunch­

eon to be held on November 15 at the Shadowbrook. Shrewsbury.

Mrs. Richard Ullrich is accepting

the reservations.

, 'A donation was also voted for

the St. Catharine’s Church for Mission Sunday. A reception for

new members was planned for

October 27.

Hostesses for the evening were

Mrs. John Fren. Mrs. Mary Mal­

loy, and Mrs. Daniel Fahy.

Agency Names Robert Kurmin

Thursday, October 80, 1969

SPRING IiAKE — Robert E. Kurmin, of Wall Township, has been named a full partner in the

firm of Oliver Brown Conover and

Associates of Spring Lake, one of

the oldest insurance agencies in

Monmouth County and perhaps In

Hie state.

■Hie firm name has been

changed to Conover-Kurailn and

Associates.

Mr. Kurmin, a graduate ol La­

Salle College, was group manager of the Insurance Company of

North America in Newark, before

joining the agency In 196S.

The firm was founded in 1882

under the name of Yard and Bu­chanan. Through the years, it

has changed its name and has

absorbed five other local agen­

cies.

In making the announcement,

Oliver B. Conover, president, said

the firm has undergone consider­

able growth in tbe past three

years, particularly in commercial

insurance business.

Mr. Conover Is vice president

of the New Jersey Association of

Independent Insurance Agents. He

is also on (he advisory board of

the Central Jersey Bank and Trust

Company of Spring Lake Heights.

APARTMENT

FOR RENT?

Try Classifed!

LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE

SOUTH

MONMOUTHMultiple Listing Service gets houses bought and sold-f*st.Perhaps the most efficient tool of the Realtor9 is Multiple Listing Service.

Through this Service, groups of Realtors are able to pool their resources to ensure a wider range of customers when you’re selling a house, a wider

choice of properties when you’re buying one.

It saves time, money, and headaches. And you also have the invaluable

help of your Realtor every step of the way. 1

If you’re buying or selling a house, do it the logical way: see a Realtor,

a professional in real estate who subscribes to a strict Cod; of Ethics as

a member of the local board and of the National Association of Real

Estate Boards.

South Monmouth Multiple Listing ServiceFolow Our Adi in Fridays Asbury P«fc Press

$40.00 S 2.00

. $ 4.00

Section F. Section 12-1.4(k> of Chapter XII (Buildings) of the revised gen­eral ordinances of the B'>rnui;h of Belmar In the County of Monmouth (1966) is hereby amended »nd r^v'^'d to read as follows: . . . . . „

k. Section 118.0—FEES. Section 118.0 is amended ln that the following sentence shall be added thereon:

"No permit as required bv this Code, or to begin work for new con­struction. alteration, removal, demolition, or other building operation, shall be Issued until the fees prescribed in this section shall have been paid to th«. onfh^nzfrt mnnMnnl a<»f*nev. n«r shall an amendment to a permit neces­sitating an additional fee because of an Increase In the estimated costs of the work Involved be approved until the additional fees shall have been

Section 118.1 through T&7.7 of the within code are amended to read as follows: "Section 118.1. Fees. For a permit for the construction or alteration

of a building or structure, this fee shall he at the rate of $2.00 per hundred dollars, or fraction thereof, of the estimated cost, lip to $500.00 plus an addil'onnl fefc of $1.00 per hundred dollars of the estimated cost ln excess of $500.00 up to $1,000.00, plus nn additional fee of $2.00 per hundred dol­lars of estimated cost in excess of $1,000.00 but not less than $2.00 In any case." '

"Section 118.2 Moving of Building .(a) For a permit for the moving of a building or structure from one

lot to another, the fee sha'l be at the rate of $5.00 for cach city block, or part of a block.

(b) For a permit for the moving of a buMd*-ner or structure to a new location within tho same lot, the fee shall be $5.00."

"Soclion 118.3. Demolition. For a permit for the demolition of a building or structure the fee shall be at thc rate of $2.00 for each 10 feet in the height of such building or structure, plus one per cent additional for each foot of street frontage of the building or structure in excess Of fifty feet."

"Section 118 4. Certificate of Occupancy. For a certificate of oc­cupancy, the fee shall be $5.00 for each original certificate, and $2.00 for each cupy thereof."

“Section 118.5. Signs. The fee for signs, billboards ahd other dis­play structures for which permits are required under the provisions of tlie Basic Code shall be the same as provided in Section 118.1 preceding." >

"Section 118.(1. Estimated Cost. The term -estimated c6st’ as used In this section means the reasonable’ value of all service*!; and use of scaffolding and other appliances of necemfy- to the prosecution and completFAn of 1

^■■jamcysimnrkii'

“Section na.7.to charge andfrom permits g_______ ___________ _ _________________ ,____ ___________The Building Official shall ■ not grant any permit or certificate until said fees or charsr» aro paid to th* Borough Clerk. ’ All fees collected under this section fchall be payahle to the Borough Treasurer."Ruction o. .Section 12-2.4 of Chapter XII (Buildings) of the revised general

omlnances of the Borough of Bt-lmar in the County of Monmouth (1966) Is here­by amended and revised to read as follows:

12-2.4 Fees. In connection with, the provisions of this section and the code hereby established and adopted as part hereof, the following fees shall be charged and received: »a. For the examination of any applicant for license as master plumber $25.00b. For the issuance and annual renewal of a license as master

plumber _____ _____________________________ _______________c. <For the filing of plans for a proposed plumbing work_______ _d. For the Issuance of a permit for a proposed plumbing construc­

tion, alteration or replacement__________________________________provided, however, an additional fee of $2.00 per fixture Is hereby established for cach fixture above two proposed In the approved plan for construction or alteration.

e. Inspection of water heater or Installation or replacement_________ $ 2.00f. Inspection of sewer line from curb to buikllnu ____________________$ 5.00g. inspection of water service from curb to building_________________$ 5.00h. For cach relnspectirin of plumbing work caused by the failure of

the licensee to comply with the provisions of the code or permit„ l«<ued ......................................................................................................$10.00Section H. Section 13-2.3 of Chapter XIII (Housing) of th* revised general

ordinances of the Borough of Belmar In the County of Monmouth (1966) Is here­by amended and revised to read as follows:

13-2.3 Fees. The license fees to be paid annually for the conduct of the business or businesses named in this section at the premise or premises to be designated in the license or licenses Issued hereunder, shall be as follows:

a. A minimum fee of twenty-five ($25.00) dollars, which Includes a maximum of five sleeping rooms.

b. An additional charge of five ($5.00) dollars for each and every room over th# numbw of five used for sleeping purposes.

.°*v. 8'^'2 of Chapter xvin (Land Subdivision) of the revised i of w County of Monmouth (1966)

is hereby amended and revised to read as follows:the t,me of submission of the plat

S °nr^n l,uh1soctlon 4

18-51. the applicant shall also submit three appll- 1110 •«*re,ary ot the board a filing fee of one

" 10 col'er.the co#u ot HUn* of publishing notice j of the p*!ndln8 hearing on said subdivision.*: ,®*otl«n Chapter XIX (Zoning) of the revised general

ordinances of the Borough of Belmar In the County of Monmouth (1966) is hereby amended and revised to read as follows-

19-16.4 Mfwtlnffs and Hpftrlnni.

on * b"ard of "Hutment *hall be held monthlyvote , > by *h0 ru,e8 of ^e board. By the majority

* m“lhly mMlln‘m,y ** p",po”d ,0

call of fheWI-h»l^nn^ra.IVI,i,e,,rlng> 5* }he board •hal1 held at the mernhJr .hkif i- request of three members, provided each t h a ? S f S not?r« J,?v »l ic*’*n

wdar day* notice of the time set, except

' of the bolrd y unan,mou« consent of members

mrufatlMM*ranccmtn« ""Powered to adopt rules andregulations concerning conduct of Its meet ngs and hearings and to nrerwire

hl r n J L . g ln the ni»ture of an appeal or application, shall

’’WS *» IWI or •pptkatton. Until

'“'""•tt* provided, li made

Ml" n0U“ “• b“rt- Mi *PPM - ,ppu.

ol «* tart' F’ttflKKF* ,r”M ^ "*)M>

to&vsgU'ft&.'isL 5 gasrj> •

a'airurfilSS'&fesffgJiStf

The order of business ahull i»o as follow. •1. Roll call. “ "H0**2. Report of committees.3. Unfinished business.4. Calling of the calendar. '

Adjournment. i'

- Jsss jsa gssag.'

CHEVROLET

OLDSMOBILE

Becomes Army NurseFT. SAM HOUSTON. Texas -

Army Nurse (Second Lieutenant) Janet K. Franklin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James C. Franklin, 923 WaU Road, Spring Lake Heights, N. J., completed the Nurse Corps officer basic coursc 6ept. J6 at the U.S. Army Medical field Service School, Brooke Army Medical Center, Ft. Sam Houston,

Quality Used Can

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<3HE KESl/LT IS THE NEVV PICTUREPMONE® SET— THE SEE-AS-YOU-TALIC SERVICE THAT IS BEING TE5TEP NOW PY THE BELL SYSTEM ANp 5HOULV &E AVAILABLE TO CUSTOMERS IN THE EARLY 1970*5, BUSINESSMEN WILL BENEFIT GREATLY AS EXECUTIVES Will BE A&LE TO EXAMINE CHARTS ANP DIAGRAMS THOUSANDS Vi

[OF miles A Wav '______________ {J

Thur»d*y, October to, 1968THE COAST ADVEKT1 BER, BELMAB, NEW JEBSET

Wall Newskj JOHN JTUPIN JR.

Today, the Girls Field Hockey team boats Toma River South at *:M p.m.

Wall's Vanity Soccer Team meets arch-rival Manasquan this Friday at 3:30 p.m.

Our JV Soccer Team barn- storms to Manasquan at 3:30 p.m. this Friday.

Saturday, the Wall High Drama Class is presenting ‘The Wizard of Or" Qirtain time is lo a.m., admission is SO cents

The play is directed by Mr. T. Brennan with an original score by Riahard Slocum.

Hie cast includes Alison Koff- ler (Dorothy); James Oswald (Scarecrow); Patrick Draper (Tin Man); Richard Slocum 'Coward­ly Lion); Robin Corley (Wicked Witch of the West); Charles Strat- ton aa tbe voice of the Wizard of Oz.

This Saturday, the Freshman football team journeys to Central Regional at 10 a.m.

Hie Varsity football (earn hosls Central Regional. Kick off - 2:00 p.m. Preceding the football game

there will lie a Homecoming Pa­rade.

At 8 p.m. there will be a Home­coming Dance at the high school.

And of course, on Monday Wall’s JV football team tackles Central Regional at home. Kick off time is 3:30 p.m.

SEND US

NEWS ITEMS

WALL HIGH HOMECOMING SATURDAYPag» Elena

V Service PlansV Automatic FillV Replacements &

Installations

STERNERS12th & R.R. AVES. .BELMAR. N. J.

681-1900

CANDIDATES — These four girls are candidates for the Wall Homecoming Queen title, thfj of which will he announced at half-time at the Wall-Central football game Saturday. Left to right

are: Susan Mazzars, a freshman; Joyce Hansen, a sophomore; Diane Cris nti, a junior, •aisaitr Jones, a senior, m*. entire student body will vote on Friday.

STORE HOURSI Bth Av,. ______ Store Hours; Belmar Blvd.

Sunday 7 - 2 TIY! S DOG S Everyday - 7:30 - 8:00Mon.» Sat. - 7 - 6Mon., Nov. 3, 1969 thru Sal, Nov. 8,1969

Call - 681-0085Sirloin Steak ............................................................ .1.25 lb.T-Bone ...................................................................... .125 «b. ^Eye Round Roast............................................... ....... 1.39 lb.Rump Roast.............................................................. .1.25 lb.Bottom Round, Cross Ribs,

& Boneless Chuck Roast .99 lb.Top Sirloin Roast..................................................... 1.25 lb. .Home Made Pork Sausage................................. .89 lb.Extra Lean Chopped Chuck............................. ...........89 lb.London Broil (Round Only)................................... 1.39 lb.Chickens - Whole - 29c lb. Cut up - 39c lb.Schickhaus Skinless Franks ................................... 89c lb.Braunschweiger Liverwurst . ........................... 59c */* lb.Casino Swiss .......................................— ■ ■ 59c % lb. .

EGGS! EGGS! EGGS!Large 69c - Brown 73c - Extra Large 75c a dor.

SAVE ON MILK!Gallon Carton Milk ....................................... ........... 1-04Gallon 1/2 Plastic Container Milk............................. .. 1.48

SUNDAY - NOVEMBER 9Boiled Ham..................................... 99c lb. - reg. 1.38Donuts • Buns - Hard Rolls - Everyday Items

Wall Planning "Homecoming"

WALL TOWNSHIP - Wall High ] School will sponsor its first | "Homecoming Day” Saturday.All classes, clubs, and organiia- tions will participate m an attempt to make this event a yearly oc­curence.

Every “homecoming” has a queen and Wall High School will not be the execption. Each class

j has nominated a young lady to represent them in the competition, Miss Kathy Jones for the senior

i class; Miss Diane Crisanti, junior | closs; Miss Joyce Hansen, sopho- j mores and Miss Susan Mazzara j for the freshman class. Tomorrow j the entire student body will vote for their choice and the winner

I. will be announced at the half-time ofthe Wall-Central football game Saturday.

' The agenda for “Homecoming Day” is extensive and will be executed in the following man­ner. At 10 a.m. the Wall High School Drama Club will present

1 "The Wizard of Oz” which guaranteed to please all ages. At 12:45, starting at Camp Evans, the Homecoming Parade, featur-

i ins the Central Regional and will include floats and disolavs Wall High School Marching Bands, contributed by the students of Wall High School and local civic

* organizations.

The annual half-time salute to ’Seniors” will be highlighted by the announcement of the first “Homecoming Queen.’ Following

; the Wall-Central football game there will be an Alumni Coffee Hour in the high school cafeteria. At eight o’clock in the evening will be the first "Homecoming Danee." All graduates and friends of Wall High School are invited to take part during the day.

Unit Wins AwardWICHITA FALLS, Tex. - Major

Charles D. Bathman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Bathman of 207 Tenth Avenue, Belmar, N.J., is a member of a unit that has earned the U.S. Air Force Out­standing Unit Award.

Major Bathman, an UH-1 heli­copter pilot in the 3630th Flying Training Wing at Sheppard APB, Tex., will wear the distinctive service ribbon to mark his af­filiation with the unit.

To lead the Homecoming parade - The Wall High School Crimson Knights Marching Band the direction ol T. Frcemwi. (A1, Pho(o8 by Edward Molten!, Wall High)

Pot. Salad, Des. Milk

WallTownship Schools Cafeteria Menu

■ ■ '* 1 Week of Noremhtr 3rd - 7th, 1969

MONDAY

“A” LUNCH - 40cChili Con Carne, w/kidney beans, Tossed Salad, B&®, Dessert, Milk

“B” LUNCH - 40cHamburger on bun w/pickle, Tosted Salad, Pota. Chips, Des., Milk

SANDWICH - 25c

Sliced Ham

SALAD - 15c

Tossed Salad DESSERT - 10c

Asst. Fruit

TUBpDAY

"A" LUNCH - 40c

Frank on roll w/sauerkraut,

“B” LUNCH - 40cHamburger on bun w/pickle, Bake I Beans, Pot. Salad, Des., Milk

SANDWICH - 25c

Peanut Butter & Jelly

SALAD • 15c

Potato Salad

DESSERT - 10c

Jello

WEDNESDAY

“A” LUNCH • 40cTomato Soup, Grilled Cheese SandwWh, Cole Snlw, Dessert, Milk

"B" LUNCH - We _ ,Tomato Soup, Hamburger on bun #/|ttkW,^Colo Slaw, Dessert, Milk

Dessert. Milk SANDWICH - Be

Egg Salad SALAD . lie

Cole Slaw

DESSERT-Uc

Cake

THURSDAY

N.J.E.A. CONVENTION - SCHOOL IS CLOSED

FRIDAY f

N.J.E.A. CONVENTION - SCHOOL IS CLOS®

LUNCH - Mo

Soup, Salad, Sandwich, Dewrt. MBk - Monday thro Friday

a la ram

Wall High’s smiling baton twirlers.

Entree of the "A" Lunch . . ... .... 30C

.... . . 80c

, 15c

.... . ^ - . 15c

< home-made) •....._____ ioe

10c

....... 10cioe

Me

- 12cIOC

.——« V:,iH 8C

. /. . . . . Ul...........................................special salad plates wfli oe prepared

Mn Ml 4Jt

I wnen requesiea

The Wall High Color jGuard leading the pack.

Tests Given At St. Rose©ELMAR — Students at St.

Rase High School took nationwide tesls during the past week, with the seniors and juniors taking the Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude tests in preparation for the Col­lege Board examinations.

The sophomore class took the National Educational Develop­ment Test to determine academ­ic progress in relation to students in other schools.

Pupils and parents were invited to the Little Theater to hear resentatiyes of various study groups discuss the ity of spending the summer in ther Spain or Fiance and study­ing in schools in those countries.

In sports, the varsity soccer team battle Rod Bank to a VA tie, with St. Rose goals scored by Jim Cappiello and Rusty IUz- zitello.

In a three way cross country and St. Joseph’s, by taking five meet, St. Rose defeated Neptune out of the first six places. The Roses were led by Torn Van Nos- ] trand, Mike Looney, Af Scard and Jim Pindas. |

Cheering tryouts were held, with _______________________________Freshman cheering squads being'iftenibers of the varsity, JV and CIIDIC/^Tpicked. Varsity cheerleaders are vKUUr jUDJcL I

Terry McTernan, Colleen Mcfton- ,*■ t A/*ATirr ald; iVerte Murphy, Nichal Erbe, lj NARCOTICS

Glbria Leyk, Jartet Holstein, Den- c< * oiso Dalton .and Liz Napolitano.1 WMJj TOWNSHIP - State Po-

Suhstituu* arc Boseanne Rlflcl, Hce Sgt. Prhnk Llcltna will discuss

nd Susan Fleming. the growing narcotics problem atJV cheerleaders are Mary Nash, a meeting of tfie Wall Inter-

c h o o 1 Parents and

on Monday evening at

ty Baker. Substitutes are Regina 8 p.m.

‘ Partidpeting in the discus Freshman cheerleader, are Cathy ^ ^ ^

The sparkling Kathleen Suba, drum majorette, leading the Wall High School Band

WOMAN FACES DOUBLE CHARGE

BELMAR — Mrs. Dorothy Woeher, 14th Avenue, will face charges of being drunk and dfs* orderly on November 6 in Mu­nicipal Court.

Mrs. Woeher was charged with being drunk and disorderly and loitering and creating a disturb* ance and was to have had a hear* ing this week.

But, police said, when she ap*

. i. pifi-f win oe wau lownsnip ueiceiive pcared in court, she was arrestedu- WHUam Miller and Detective for a second time and again

- “■ i»wi,h belnB <,n,nk andcharged with being drunk and dis-

. , iorderly and Mauren Garrity. Substotes a question and Answer period. Municipal Court Judge Stepb- are Mary L«u Stallings and Mary win follow and anyone coWcerncd „„ Maguire ordered the hearing Lmi Mahan. ^ ______ with the narcotics problem is tor November 6 after noting the

Umd» in Greenwich Village. | chairman. for ekiding a police car.

jL but you can Save-By- Mail from Anywharo

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Page Twelve THE COAST ADVERTISER,

Rash, Krumm-Campaign on Record Mrs. Brunet, Sylvester Urge Change

HARRY W. BASH

WAU. TOWNSHIP - Hie battle in Wall Township this year ii be­tween incumbent Mayor Harry W. Rath and incuiribent Committee­man Arthur F. Krumm and chal­lenges* Mrs Tove E. Brunet and Charles A. Sylvester, Democratic candidates.

Mayor Rash and Committeeman Krumm are campaigning on their records, citing with pleasure the recent recreational program and the federal grant of $707,100 for Ul* tmrmhip's sewer aystem.

Alao, tha Republican Mndtdttci tM tfttagth* Installation of o new

toell oii “oute M to water system, the Installation of a data processing system in Town­ship Hall for townriik) records, and the of tbe masterplan.

Under the slogan, “Courage with Eoooomy," Mn. Brunet and Mr. Sylvester have presented a program which Includes the mg- gesUon of a charter study, region­alization and reorganization of muiidfel services, hiring a full­time engineer, reduction A expen­ditures and t(i leglislatlon and a program for senior citixens.

Mayor Rash bat served on the Comnrittee since 1966 and has bam active in township attain. He it a He long resident of Wall Township, and Is seeking Ua sec­ond term. He Is employed by the Adhry Park Praas.

Mr. Ba* Is a Navy veteran and hat beta a member of the

turn« _ ... ___________ ______cstMd. MUce k hmbr itvm ta Umcreditor* of uM SmMd to pment to the aatd Sole Executor .their claims under oath within six

Dated: October 21st, IMSBLOOMnKLD SAVINGS BANK By: Christine O. Lynch,Trust Officer 11 Broad Stmt Bloomfield, New Jersey

Sole Executor Messrs. Joyce a Brown 14 Washington Street Bloomfield, New Jersey

Attorneysts 2 . Sl. 32 ($9.28)

ARTHUR F. KRUMM

West Belmar Fire Department for 91 years and the Wall First AM Squad for 17 years. He served tivee years as a member j of the Board of Adjustment and two years as beard secretary. He " at trn Unon Road. Glen-1wo y< ived

dob.

Mr. Krumm Is also seeking Ms second term on the commit* tee. He served on the Plannisg Board for two years. He is a founder of (he Wall First Aid Squad and served as president in 1985. He is a member of the Wall Township Library Board and wrved on the election board.

Mr. Krumm served on the Nep« I tune Area Regional Water Pollu* tion Study Commission and the Wall Township Republican dub. He is an Air Force veteran. In 1967 Mr. Krumm was named New Jersey Bell Telephone's Citizen of the Month for October. j

Committeeman Krumm has been employed by the telephone company for 23 years.

Mrs. Brunet was a Committee candidate in 1968 and ran in 1964 election for tax assessor. She has been a resident of Wall Township for 17 years and has been employed by an Asbury Park accounting firm for 16 years.•mm-

Mrs. Brunet has served for six years as deputy inheritance tax supervisor for Monmouth County and as Wall Township's

ST. ROSE PTA PLANS AUCTION

BELMAR - Mrs Kenneth

^ul <1^1 If!

TOVE E. BRUNET

Oil Paintings Are Described

WALL TOWNSHIP - The Wett Belmar Extension Group beard Mrs. Arthur Hoefler, Spring Lake, apeak on oil paints, water colon, and lithographs at its meeting on ‘ftesday.

Mrs. Randolph Lane introduced Mrs. Hoefler, who conducted a question and answer period at the conclusion of her taHt.

Meeting at the West Belmar United Methodist Church Hall, the group made table decorations for Thanksgiving at the morning session. Mrs. Charles Riddle waa in charge.

Following the discussions, the group enjoyed a sandwich lunch­eon.

In the afternoon session, Mn. Lestem lisk gave a report en the Groups' exhibit at the Holiday Round Table held in the tdflce of Mrs. Sylvia Meehan, home economist.

Thursday, October 30JERSEY

Church WSCS

TTmnderblrd for 1970 prmtb a bold nr, look, hifhlighled br a am medals feature a longer, lower hood and three section extruded aluminum 2peanu.ee. Induded I. the Special Brougham option group, abown here <

■WS -u<7 *e*lur®* •• friUe lamps, color-keyed wheel coversBeats. Thunderbirds also hi— l,J* • • •• ■■ - - —

design. Allgrille for more formal

back bucketto emphasise

Hears DoctorBELMAR - Dr. David Hock.

Trenton, waa the guest spe ir at tbe Monday night meeting of of the WSCS of Ihe Pint United Methodist Church.

Dr. Pluck spoke on “Medi­cine and Religion: A Design of Health for the Whole Msn.,r

Guests from other Behnar churches attended the meeting

Mra. Arthur Heyniger, presi­dent, opened Uie session with a salute to the flag.

Hie Sdiool of Missions, to ba held Sunday nights, November 2 and 9, at the Manasquan United Methodist Church, will start at •:J0 p.m. each evening.

The World Community Day wil be held on Novendter 7.

Christmas Bazaar and Snaik Bar Guild will meet on Satiatday, November I, at to am to 6:30 p.m.

n» recentas a succeas

CHARLES A. SYLVESTER

historian. She la president and a former secretary of tbe Well Democratic Club. She lives with her fasnHy on Woolley Road, New Bedfon).

Mr. Sylvester has been em­ployed by New Jeraey Bell Tele­phone for 16 years and ia a li­censed real estate salesman. He is chairman of the Wall Demo­cratic Club watch dog commit­tee on Board of Education af­fairs. He is also an Air Force veteran and a communicant of St. Rose Roman Catholic Chinch, Belmar.

He lives with his wife and four children on Ridgewood, Al­lenwood.

Kiwanis Club Begins Program

BELMAR - lhe Kiwanis Cluh

A

on Saturday, November IS, be­tween noon and I p.m.

Hie PTA reported that item* neded for the auction are from antique lo new, trash to treas­ure, and donation of die tons, except clothing, will be picked up by the committee.

If you have any Items for the auction, call asl-791*, M1-4M or 6814000.

students In the upper elementary

and junto high sctaoola, who not yet been confronted

with tbe option of voluntary tkug use.

The club has appointed a co­ordinating committee for the Operation Drug Alert program. Oiainnan for the committee is Ted C. Hogre/e. immediate past president. He and the members of the committee, Prank C. Cam­pion, diaries D. Fraser and Paul E. Zigo have complied a self education effort on the extent and seriousness of drug abuse in the community and now have set up an action program provid­ing a system Of drug education. "Hie first phase," said Mr. Cam­pion, "Is to alert the parents of all children about the harmful effects Of certain Illegal drugs. This is being done by publishing a brochure which will be distrib­uted to all homes throughout Bel­mar."

"Kiwanis International U well aware tbat campaigns aimed at rtlfllng drug abuse are already underway In many communities However, it feeb that because of

A message to those Americans who don t happen to think the land of milk and honey is

sour.

the diversity of professions In eaoh club, Kiwanis Is In a food position to unite various drug allo­cation campaigns within each community," reported the 10- wanls president. "Any person or organization Interested In assist­ing in thk project is urged to contact members of the oM>."

The Operation Drug Alert pro­gram it being carried out by Ki- wania Otdie throughout the United States and Canada. R constitutes Kiwanis "Major Ernphaais" pro- gram on community service for the current year The plan has been reviewed by the American Medical Association, the Amer­ican Pharmaceutical Association, the National Association of Retail Druggists and the National Co- ordinatlng Coundlaa Drag Abuse Education and Information, among

KIWANIS CLUB SEATS OFFICERSWAU TOWNSHIP - Winfield

H. Carey waa Installed as pmi dent of the WaH Township Kl- wanla CU> at Rt charter and in­stallation night meeting at the Mdnaaquaa River CMf ClUb.

Hie cMb received lta UW-70 ohMter st Ihe meeting, and also Installed Arnold Deutr. pnaUaat- elect; Robert T. Stuait. vice preti- dsnt; Richard N. BraaAek, Mat- urer, and Dr. George E. MoQrat-

r Mowing lhe meeting. Welly HanMnt band provided mote hr

Our country is in a strange mood1 Uncertainty surrounds us.

,Jhat cto you do about it? |Q, first of all, maybe you

should take a long, hard look at this country of ours. Maybe we should look at our healthy side as wett as our ills.

j maybe, just maybe^uU e’re not all that bad.

a Bond that’s worth *25.00 in just 7 years.If you did that every month you’d stash away quite a nest egg for yourself.

And so would your country.9 Your country would be economi­

cally stronger to find remedies for some of the headaches we have. While it’s preserving something called freedom.

!0UraI they’re not going to go away it you just stand along the side­lines as a spectator, m*-

But they might start to go away high interest rate of 4/4%. And fcfcriou

Something that’s hard to appre­ciate. Until you lose it

Bonds now have a new

if you seriously want to do some thing for yOUr country.^TtJ. S. Savings Bond is one

way. Let’s say you fork over *18.75 of your hahi-eamed cash. Through a Payroll

‘ igs Plan where you , or at your bank.

1 give you

buying them gives you the privilege of also buying the even higher

interest 5% Freedom Shares in combination.However you look at it, it simply makes a lot of sense to invest in your country.

After all, it’s the only country you’ve got