the coast advertiser - digifind-it.com · the coast advertiser ... nounced the reappointment of tm-...
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THE COAST ADVERTISEROfficial Nrwuptiiiir t'ur Ittlmnr, Smtlk llrlmar, Wati Tuuluikip, Spring Lake / / . i,;/,f.
K«venty-S«:oml Ytittr, No. 8 — IIKI.MAIt. NEW JKIISKY, Tlll ' l tSDAY, MAY II , 1'MH 8ev*a ConU
Spring Lake Heights Has Twice AsMany Councilman As Law Allows
Spring I*tk*> Wfra ciHuuil public buUdfmeeting was weil attend by Mum Wwni/il that thf Tennis Cuiitt.-.cipul (Kficials ill their regular were twins used us a piny area,mwHinu The regular member* that thi* nets huv? b M hMbliof council were assisted in thesr. twice and also thf rest rooms amduties hy their counterpart, dected iiy the studenK of the gram-mar school Michav! IHibe, Ma>«r. HicJutrd Futu, John n MMary Beth Mcknight. Str\cWVise, Mikv MOUIIUIIIM.S, ;mil I.inda Hobinsun, GSHK3MI U N in-troduced to the assemblage byP o l i c e Sergeant WorthingtMiSchool Principal Charles Larsonuiid Brett Dermond, ad\i*>r wer-in attendance. The youth M Nelected by the sixth, sewrith. iiruleighth grades t0Mt a spii ited election, which included MfBjHttynspeeches, political placards andfhrowaways. Mayor Joseph K<>!»-erlson congratulated the electedyouthful officials and stated hewas looking forward to (he rec-ommendations they will offer tucouncil at the first nutting in.Tune. The Mayor commendedMr. Larson, Sergeant Worthing-ton and Mr. Dermond, for a jobwell done.
In regular business the Board.accepted the resignation of Walter N. Broderiek from the Boardof Adjustment, since he hadmoved from the Borough. Coun-cil moved to send Mr. Brtxlericka letter of thanks for his line ser-vice to the Borough. Mayor Hobertson appointed Frank F. Dittrich of 818 Jersey Avenue to fillthe unexpired term of Mr. Brod-erick.
Councilman Ed Stanford an-nounced the reappointment of TM-gene Baker as I special officer.Mr. Baker had been a special Ipreviously, but due to an injury I Six financial institutions hid lorto his ankle had to resign. ! Belmar's Bond issue of $#>T.(XX).
Pat Mascella, Public Works | Final tabulation showed that Han-chairman received approval for • au«r, Stern & Co., .New York werethe advertising of bid for the re-' successful tin their bid of 3.40 persurfacing of Ocean Road between: cent plus $156.82, "
PROCLAMATIONWHKHKAS, Marino M. Vwsvone, h»d duHM his
hlVlnm. ilrvutiil a gmt l ilwil cf his fiHTirifii ami effort*tu winjimiiti" our- yuuthful i'itliMI li> |>a< 11. i)i»t« In Hie•ctivitiM of tho lli'lrrmr Wall Littl.' U-agui', n»<t
WKMJIMAM, his U'«(lii»liip, frifiulnhii) will MuKemrnt linn particularly milt'iiml him tu wir youth,ami
n r m t t Ms MIMHM • i>eh»ir n M Bta»Wall Little I eaiiue have encuuroxed and inspired otherlitizt'ns to jmrtic-iiJate tiicrt'in, and
WSE/USA8, is in deemed fittinirtliat May Hith, UMipit l l l ilate of the Bdmar-Wall Little L*MM ll(! dwn.niiled in hia memory,
.VOW, TUEKKFORK, we the uildersiKlied. M lMaclearit', Mayor of the Borough of Helmar, and WalterLukowitz, Mayor of the. Townaliip of Wall, tl« herebyproclaim May Kith as MAXIMO M. YACAVONK DAYin recognition of hi.H leadership on l>ehalf of the lielmar-
FiveJudge Ehrlich Holds Men ForGrand Jury On Theft Charges
Four Resign, One Is SuspendedSPRING LAKE BOROUGH COUNCILOK's PURCHASE OF A "HOT-LINE"
M'I in' r...k. raum.ll * i I |«i I n »illMM a "Hot Mat M t a M M >.<>i »*h«-h win oaaaM tnmi) toll IHI IicwiTlxiMiiK lommtmitic. sii|>|u ('(Mimiin'iiliii^ fjn'M'iil met l t l ''I torn- lor the (uuiiicahun thiimph I'mmly HadMi memlwr:Cotimilmcn Warren Buikl UIHI ' Kiwi II
Wall Li t t le League, a n d w e ilo herehy urtre all i-ituwis | , l H , „,,,.,„ fm,l}. v ( m l M ) r i , | s , ,n ,i , . ,MJ
million to [ r t inhase the -v-.
llmiil • . ! . : , • » , Ihr
• H i folic- aimM l to talk
iwmm I'.nk i™m«h I i m h <•! lii.ii:kti)|>r itl
t l 010
i>pf>n>\ ed itf>[tlli'atiii[iWMIUIII f'(» tit Ihi'tt' nt'W
Will, a d llolicrt t
l lbnR UlA 90I WilliamWilliam Kmtt,
mini • (MINI W.iil I.»(IHII , ltli> 'I:* Kt-ti %\ .IIM!I.IH- hum Hi'ltlLii j Likini: ll>ll Ainlh nl KH'tvhiill-w p wi litry on dise. Ilusl Saturday. I H;mn4s is ihargwl with -l«',i!
Jijrraia U. i"iertti titj ing two taut liailer wh^-li fromFjulrrn Sea Stiffs. Bte. M, on
of both municipalities to participate in this observance.PETER MACLKAKIE,
Mayor of the Borough of Bt-lmnr.WALTER LUKOWITZ,
Mayor of Die Township of Wall.• "rank F
eing (lamaHinl. Mike MoumuusisYmith Couni'ilriiaii told the boardthat the damage wa.s beinfi dont'hy outsiders and suggesled that
! closer control ot the area wuuldeliminate the nuisance.
Belmar SellsBonds at Low3.40% Interest
New Glendola Church Dedication
Route 7t and Kailroad Avenue.His recommendationshoulders on certain
that thistreets be
done as far as the state road mon-ies will allow. Mr. Otterberg,street superintendent, and the engi-neer will see that the $3,000 to$3,500 be spent to best advantage.
Peter Maclearie, chairman of
Bel mar-WailBank was next low witn a bid of3.45 per cent plus $722.$!. In theinterim, the Belmar-Wali Bankloaned the Boro $30,000 at 2%interest. The Board also receivedbids for beachfront concessions.
Everett H. Antonides on hisbid of $26,060 for 4 years wasawarded the 16th Ave. pier areafor a golf course.
The platform at Eighth Ave.was leased to Joseph P. Isola forffitno for 4 yt-ars.
The Board reserved decision ona bid for the 10th Ave. Bathhouueb
, Dan Sylvesier Sr. bid $65,000 for a110 year lease on [he 1000 lock bath! house.
No one bid on the Food Con-While it rained outside, water j cession. The Concession will be
the item inside for discussion readvertised for bids to be re--ed at the May 26th meeting.
Water ExtensionAmended In PartBy Wall Council
Wall Township Committeemeeting last night. Held at theHigh School, about 400 persons in-side gave their views on the mat-ter.
George Mueller, chairman ofthe planning board, tried to getthe meeting off to a fast start byasking how much the bond issuewould be reduced by the elimina-tion of some of the streets. Buttiiis question had to be put off tillall had a chance to be heard.
Mrs. Heroy re-read a letter shehad sent to the press and askedfor the answers to five questions.Mr. Richard Post, who favoredthe water, urged tho discussion toconcern water only, and not thefreeway or the school problem.
Liquor licenses were approvedfor renewal for Callahan at 15th& F Street and for McCann'sWindsor Hotel at 201 Fourth Ave-nue
Edward Becker Auxiliary ofJ.W.V. was given permission fortag days on July 8, 9, 10, 11 & 12.
The Board of Adjustment rec-ommended approval for Theo, ;indEdna Thompson fo enlarge HieirBeauty Parlor at 70H 15th Ave.This was granted by the Com-
South End Civic Assn. was per-mitted to meet on the last Fri-day at ihe Municipal Building torJune July. August MM\ fber.
also contain:ment for thebuilding wasber. and .•using IhiSunday.
member of the Bible Protestant
l.itt
•Hid UM'and Fire [*?-
lirectly to the•• I - i n . n , , , , . , s u c h J - ! ! , •
K . . " . i . ' i ••• ! i , - r I ; , n , t I- if !ififs. a\oiding ihe Jam-up' o(communication occurring on theCounty radio. I Marino M
A letter from the Slate Depart-1 honored on S.*tment of Treasury said two ap- (at thi- open ibypealnl tax cases against tht- Bui-ouf>h will bo heard at the Free-hold Hall of riewdi at to a.m.nn May 21. The Appealers arcMr. Thomas J. Armstrong andMrs. Lurna. E. Armstrong, 2011Ocean Avr., Borough,
An application tor a renewal ofplenary retail liquor license wasreceived from ADS Inc., for JackSullivan's Restaurant and refer-red to the Chief of Police for rou-tine investigation. Apphcaiion forseasonal Liquor License wasmade by the Madison OperatingCo., for the Allaire Hotel. Li-cense was granted the SpringLake Bath and Tennis Club forthe season following clearance bythe Police Department. Council-man Budd abstained in the voteon this latter case, whichotherwise unanimous.
The Spring Lake Home OwnersAssociation was granted a 1 dayliquor license for June 27, 6:30p.m. to I a.m., for an affair itwill hold at Ihe Spring Lake Bath
Tennis Club. A raffle license
Opening DayTribute to MarinoM. Yacavone
begun last Scplem- j Church with headquarters at Port L a g approved the St. Rose PTA^ v j * a l i o n £ « a n Jervis, N. Y. The Bible - ; - - n t | [ O r the raffling of two new auto-
S - t . on P a l m ) Church is the c o n t i n " A r I M f f t ™ i ! t th M t f H l.. ... Patrn i Church is the eontinr1*1
"j t lctW of the Conference oi HHJ Meliwhe?iisnmg, not counl- ;estant Church. The pasli (heg g ; p ,
ing the donated labor of members Rev. David E. Miller, has beenand friends, is about RW.OOO. i serving the church since February
The Rev. Marshall Weatherby, 1M!. Rev. Miller is a graduate ofpastor of Haddonfield. N. J. Bibb Elizabethtown (Pa.) College andChurch, and seminary classmate of Faith Theological Seminary,of tlit' pastor of the church. w;l! Before entering the Christianpreach the dedication message, ministry. Pastor Miller taughtOther ministers will have part in schtiol for eight years at Middle-the service. There will be special town, Pa.
Belmar PTA Honors Mrs. Anna Cubbons
Mrs. Lucien, stating .she had 600- shark River Power Squadrontacted private water companies,and the installation of the waterwould not be a profitable venturefor them, Ed Rancke wanted thewater and urged it be donionce to save rising costs. JackFeimster opposed the water andasked for a referendum on thequestion. George Pinkham, fromthe South Belmar section, opposedthe water, and read Mrs. Lucien'sletter. Mr. Ray Peltit asked Pink-ham if he had city water in hishome. Pinkham told him he didbut only used it for bathing andcooking and drinking.
Armour Htilsart, Municipal Ac-countant, replied, in answer to aquery, that the bond issue wouldonly raise Uie township's borrow-ing capacity to less than halfthe amount required by the state.
Claude Birdsall, Township Engi-neer, told one questioner that thepressure would be effected bythe length of the pipes for thenew system, the present water,
(Continued On Page 5;
IMPORTANT NOTICEBELMAR BEACH BADGES, goalfor all summer at $6.00 each arenow on sale at The Belmar Muni-cipal Building weekdays from 3A.M. to 4:30 P.M. NO SEASONALBADGES WILL BE SOLD AFTERJune 15. O'
MORTGAGE LOANSto buy, build or reflnance.Belmar Savings & Loan, 71210th Ave.. Tel. 681-2800.
BELMAB VACUUMMaintains top efficiency; all
makes repaired; quality ser-vice. Call 681-1338.
ELECTRIC HOUSE WIRINGti. J . State U c . and Permit#100 Joseph Berger, 681-3898.
SHORE BEAUTY SALON805 F St.. Belmar, between6th and 9th; Dial 681-6675.Moderate prices, closed Mon-day.
will be allowed to set up a refreshmenl concession at the Maon July 4, 25 and 26.
Bdmar Second Assistant F.Chief A. Tutarelli asked the Boato consider replacing thi; prase08 fimt ladders on the HoukLadder with a 100 foot aerial ftuse on the proposed Senior CitiztHousing.
A request from Union Fire Co.to use a portion of the marinafor a refreshment, stand for theirSeventy-fifth AnniversaryUiid over for discussion.
Sylvesier DiStasio asked whyplans for the garden apartmentson Ocean Ave. ami the river wa;permitted to submit a new set ofplans for their buildings. He alsoQuestioned (he minutes of theBoard of Adjustment. He alsochided the Commissionerstheir failure to have the buildersremove the trash and debriidumped at the bulkhead. Hequoted from a letter from thebuilding inspector notifying thebuilders to remove the litter.
Commissioner John Ferruggiarotold Mr. DiStasio that the builderwas told to clean up the mess andhe most surely would.
Police Commissioner John Tay-lor asked Die Boro Solicitor Har-old Feinberg to prepare a park-ing regulatory ordinance for theParkway lots east and west of:he railroad.
n ^ t e ? , at the Monnuutfi Hotel,*, i to 5* p.m.
Jersey Central Power b LightCo. informed Council of comple-tion of installation of 2500 lumenlights at the west side of Brownand Ocean Aves. and at Brighton,west of 5th and Jersey Aves.
Councilman Van Note said thathe and Mr. Hurley are presentlyinspecting a 150 cubic foot com-pressor, deisel powered, of Brit-ish manufacture, for possible pur-chase. The bids for the com-pressor were recently cancelledfor revision of specifications,
Councilman Warren Budd wasgranted permission to sell a Per-sonnel Carrier in use by the FireDepartment. Sirens and lightswill be removed. The Carrierwas originally converted from ahearse.
Councilman Andy Rafetlo wasvoted approximately $200.00 forthe repair of concrete stairs infront of the Municipal Building.Mr. Hurley announcwl leases willbe advertised for beaches at Es-sex and Mercor Ave., lo run forthree years. The George Mueller
'atntlman IVi< i, aad S p e c i a l Officer
JiinifH Cuuper of Wall Townshipwere Ihe (turn involved.
Krott mi Daniels iVM^m-lfrom the department latt nwinihBoth gave personal H-OMHI*Briden and l-'oepei re-i^ncd jt-sterday.
Bdmar Police Chief LawrenceVoLi hits sifs|tended lJitm>
H*4Mn|| Clarence EhrlichM e n whom the men were arraiftned. released all in $2,500hd
Iv.ilt and Pirrce arwith breaking into National Tillcontrol Co. Inc , Rte M, an elec-tronics firm, and taking $.1,100 onMarch 8.
Briden, Cooper and Krott Mcharged with breaking into Wall
Officials of WallGive Chief WittConfidence Vote
WALL TOWNSHIP—The Township Committee in special ses-sion Sunday received a reportfrom Police Committee chairmanRichard Hinck and Police ChiefWalter C Witt Jr.
According to t h e TownshipCommittee, "Chief Witt and hisstaff, who were requested to in-vestigate the entire, police de-partment as well as those whowere involved brought this mostunfortunate situation into theopen. The completed files on theentire matter were then turnedover to the Monmouth CountyProwcutor.
lu stilts tit [M.' jiol'ce rape rtshowed that "outside of the of-ficers arraigned, no one else inthe department was involved.Committeeman Hinck praised the
April 10e has b^en a manber ol
departrnwit sinca
12:30 p.m. starting from F Street ytagwa action of Chief Witt foron 6th Avenue led by the Wall h j s [ ) r o m p U i e s s ta bringing theHigh School Band The Little Ml l i ; i; i ( t l l g U g h t ; .Uaguers will march to 18th Ave- T h e t . o m r n i , l cc u r g e d residentsnue where they will disband to , 0 [ o o k ,it fa o u , r a l l w n r k o f t h ( .ybe taken to the league field forthe ceremony.
Officials from Wall Township,Belmar and South Belmar willpay tribute to Mr. Yacavone at I m u i l s
police, "and not to judge the en-tire department on the actions ofa few men."
Chief Witt was given a unani-i>f confidence by thi
committee. Prosecutor VincentKeuper and John M. Gawier.chief of county detectives, werecited for their "wholehearted co-operation" in the case.
the opening day ceremony. Anew addition at tho club B0UMwill be dedicated and a plac<|»ein his memory will be placed inclub house. Also present will beWilliam Goldstein district repre-!sentative of the Little League of OFFICER L O C A T E S
STOLEN CARPatroJman Raymond Ty-
ler found a stolen car, aban-doned on Route 34. The car.a 1963 Chevrolet Sedan withFlorida plates, was takenfrom Hallenclale, Florida.
the Shore area and Nick Carter.Secretary who i.s also, a Williams-,port represent a the.
CORRECTION!Mrs. William [Vnislon regrets
in thanking persons balplng with I for 6 more exhibits.
Lots of InterestIn Hobby Show
The Hobby and Handicraft showlhaping up fine. Only room
liw f t M Kiwi, 3.1. h.*d -^m^lsin jt-dis when he resigned Dart-irh. 21. hatl been a policeman(or two years when he a-sifined.
The arrests were the PMtBl ofa long investigation, jiohce >aid.
In announcing the arrests yes-terday. Chief Witt said:
"A recent incident involvingorn- (if Ihe four brought an iu-tcRMve invf^tit^ttiofi by this de-
in conjunction with Uwnotith ('ounly prosecutor's
( • . 1 1 1Mmoffic
County Prosecutor Vincent P.Keu|>er .said the hHIH*Ui|lHlll
"Chief Wilt brought the mat-ter t» my attention as soon ashe learned about it," Mr. KwpCtsaid, ' 'The county detectivesjoined in Ihe invcsligation, whichis continuing."
POLICE CHIEFHELPS SAVEWOMAN'S SIGHT
Mrs. William A. Burnham of513 7th Avenue, thanked PoliceChief George Newman of SpringLfiJM Heights for helping to sav«the sight of Mrs. Bumham's lefteye. Monday morning the Burn-ham's were informed that Dr.Campbell, noted eye surgeon ofNew York would operate on Mrs.
jrnham's left eye if she could
ChU'f George Newman
be at the hospital in New Yorkby 12 noon. When the familycontacted Chief Newman, he per-sonally tninsportert the Burnhamsto New York even though it was" is day oft.
West Belmar Youth Amaze Crowd
HOME FOR RENTYearry, Neptune City, 2 bedroomlouse unfurnished, full cellar,
FI8H & CHIPSTake out 85c. Friday and Sat-urday. Oroh's, Rt. 71, Belmar.681-9305.
MOT DOGS - HAMBURGERSFRENCH FRIES — 19c Each
THE BELMAR BITE SHOPCor. 10th & "F" Sts. Belmar
The Belmar Parent ami Teach-er Organization held their meet-ing in the school auditorium Mon-day night. The program was inhonor of Mrs. Anna Cubbon's 50thyear as a teacher. Mrs. Cubbonsspent 48 years in the Belmarschool.
Mr. John Bullcr, Bdmar schoolsuperintendent, introduced the re-tiring officers and presented Mr.Harry Breckenridge, r e t i r i n gpresident, with an engraver[>lacque and a silver key chainfrom the executive board andmembers of the Belmar organiza-tion. The new officers for the com-ing year were installed.
Mrs. William Peniston, programchairman, introduced Dick Lewisof WJLK. Mr. Lewis, a forme;pupil of Mrs. Anna Cubbon's Kin-dergarten class, narrated the pro-gram.
Belmar students Maureen Madi-;an presented a Ballet "Tales offoflman". Piano solo's "Themeor 'The Apartment' by Karenbowser, "Thine Alone" by Kevin
Cowser, and "Tea for Two" byArchie McArthur. Jeffrey New-
dy". "Alexander's Rag TimeBand" Lap dance by Linda Glen-non and Donald Brand Jr. "Eadiewas a Lady" dance by Ruth Co-lumbien and Linda Gulobov. AJazz Combo "The Blazers", madeup of Joe Pesapane, Chuck Ander-son, Jimmy Murdock, Matt Klein,and Kenny Rulledge played sev-eral numbers.
After Mrs. Cubbon's Kindergartun hand played, Mr. Lewis pre-sented Mrs. Cubbons with a cor-sage and told, her the prognnrw;is dedicated to her.
Belmar parents p r e s e n t e e"Temptation" pantomimed by theBelmar Hillbillies, Mr. OscaiTeske, Mr. John Schnibbe, MHarry Breckenridge and Mr. aiuMrs. William Peniston. "Charleston" by the Flappers, Mrs. Wil-liam Byrnes, Mrs. Daniel Traver-so, Mrs. Jack Tomasian, MrsHerbert Levine, Mrs. Albert ChewJr., and Mrs. William Peniston.Mrs. Rae Stone gave an organsolo, Mr. Jack Schnibbe sang'•Heart of my Heart". The Finalewas "Memories" sung by JackSchnibbe and entire cast.
Mr. Harry Breckenridge, presi-dent, presented Mrs. Cubbonswith an engraved gold watch fromthe PTO members. Mr. HarryDavenport, a member of the 1916Kindergarten class and Ann Le-vine, member of ilic 1964 class,presented Mrs. Cubbons with abouquet of yellow roses.
The Belmar Cheerleaders sanga song and gave an original cheer'or Mrs. Cubbons.
Mr. Harry Davenport, Dr. Sam-iel Morris, Mrs. Irene Gallagher,Mrs. Albert Chew Jr., Mrs. Bar-sara Dobrowski, Mrs. Marian•leyniger Stuart, and Mr. SamuelHawkins JrT, all former membersof Mrs. Cubbons classes, remln-
p pgtho program honoring Mrs. Cub-bow OM of the mosl .rnnorUml
T'l P J^ u •" ?• C [y
faked, Mrs. Akin Cowser, thepiano accompanist.
Very interesting deministrationsare planned to bring oil! llio manytflieaU (if hobbyists In Wall Town-
I ship. This show is the first of aI series to publicize the New Jer-I gey Tercentenary birthday of our
SHOI s t a U , I t Wljl[ u ; h d ( t in t h A H_506 P St.. Belmar. Excellent; , ( i r i l ] m „ fa r i | . ( . l e v h m s h
ood at Its best nt counter and j j CVn(<?1. i n M i m a , ( ! , I ; ] n *n
to take out. Have a picnic at KlX_ «home with ease and economy.
MUTUAL FUNDSWrite for FREE Booklet
O'BRIEN, SULLIVAN & CO., Inc.Tel. 774-5100
At t : Michael C. Angelo (4)
Lumber Sale at KewoodsRoute 35 & Rutherford
Neptune
CLEANING LADYSteady Sat. work. New home.Wall Twp. Call after 7 p.m.
449-7188.
Saturday Nite Is Bagel NlteLEVY'S BAKERY
7 P.M. - 1 A.M.Wonderful For Company
and Snacks.
SAVE MONEYrfth a low cost auto loan'rom the Belmar-Wall Nation-
APARTMENT FOR RENTApartment for rent, 5 rooms andbath, hot water oil heat, 409 ftthAve., Belmar. 681-0285. 1-6
CMC—All truck V-6 Baso-ine engines have p r o v e d.hemselves in m i l l i o n s ofmiles of truck and scboolbuause. The best In the Industry,Oeneral QMC S a l e s , Inc.,Bradley Beach, N. J .
Tercentenary GhaJnnan, is co-j operating; with MiKon Arndt. and1 John Feimsler. chainncn of thisHobby Show, to serve free lightrefreshment io our many Wallvisitors to Ihe show. Other fea-tures are planned lo make thisshow attraclhe and exciting.Mark your calendar June 12 and13, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. both days.No admittance charge.
SHIRT SPECIAL3 for 5W
(limited time only)Dry Cleaning Special
Slacks - tii'1
Special Change WeeklyF R E E — Moth Proofing
on All Dry Cleaning(Limited Time)
Ask our salesgirl about ourFREE Libbey-OwensSmoke-Tempo Glasses
SPRING LAKE^OLUMBIANLAUNIHIY
Since 1923 440^2121308 - 3rd Ave., Spring Lake
Free Delivery Service
FRIDAY IS - - - FISH DAY!All You Cm E;>t - $1.00
THE BELMAR BITE SHOPCor. 10th & "F" Sts. Belmar
Storm Windows Repairedmetal and wood; also windowshades. Taylor's Hardware,New Store: 10th Ave. and F St
TUMBUNG SIIOW-Karen Barraud, (4th grade) diving throughheadsUnd, done by Julia Pierre (3rd grade), Physical KducationInstructor Howard Lindner at left. Photo by Fine.
(Storv on Page Three)
LISTINGS WANTEDRentals
Residential — BusinessMany buyers on file. Get onthe bandwagon with the mostaggressfve Real Estate insti-tution In the Seashore a rea .Franklin Agency, 1716 fflgh-way 71, EJprlng Lake Heights,N. J . 449-4488.
GMC—The truck with themost rugged engine In the In-dustry. Bee It at Qeneral QMCSales, inc. , Bradley Beach,N. J.
GEORGE SLATERWatchmaker - Jeweler
Main St., Opp., Avon RailroadStation.
I..- - TIIK COAST ADVMKTISER, llELMAIt. NEW JKIWKV TllfHSKAV, MAY H. IWU
H O C M A £ 10
S N * S « EN Announcing! A f f i YOU PUNNING RETIREMENT? E S u « 1 ! S Z ? u x
Photo Contest IF YOU ARE. HERE IS G000 NEWS " ° ™ » r :ly Ht ihr Miiwti hurt* mi \l ...ilk B M tkwUoB ul offiwn.lfii>il' l H , ;
-Vi fiittilori I'm) i HA* Hi \tAu\A o th i f Ubun I' iik hnlWHMJ Iflis ii.iju'r tii.d
| Q | Mill !i>u.l v iHrigSiU ts Haftic m U jIhr l ! £ Air tout '
Airman Ntattea tut* gf-om the Atr Ti.IIEKiRADAR' irifcwl at knr tin Ms*t*t*slji|H UP is now
i i C| .it Dow AKH in t H 9
M«tiftr. wH<?rp hi- will l*< a s s i g m i l jt i m y in h u *|***fi«ihl> M ltun, in formed H» ih.it h i Mill |M
! in . niifil ,linit ' i Hi' ;-J.i lu. id.lI • VS.ill H S .turn- tU
amtfitm-wi thMtmlh \ in. i .»it Mil l IKI H u n *
takl • *««'» M llMMlHs•uutu ..I ihr •••-!• ,.!.•! twtwituiU! Many [n-vlr On nut hiup wwk | W s» heWuf ,\mvrk-.ms a^f ttfi and otiki : a* win as they art- did enough j F i l i n gIt :» als« a remmiier lhat retire- In tft-1 MMU! leeurily b*itu?(il* Iniiit'ni >t-,*r* can Ht< KIHMI yiwai fact, moat ^wuple dot * TIit'> #)
This la tin? first In a st-nt-s of I on working lull tin1* fur ti few-ntli Ins btut'il tin
rthek'ss. It IH |XM*i;bfe !<>
Skilled VeteransMay Re-enlist
Our Youth Speak'Y.F.W. AuxiliaryElects Officers
IV MM-1:11,-1
. , r
V l n
•ILL HILLEngine Servicei 14 Hwy. 71 W. Belinir
Lawn Mowers,Small Engine!
Repaired,Machine Assembly
Phono Ml.2092
h Ilitih
.1 \ilnlu 1H
pMMEadi ('Un^ilic
ided into blafd
That Vou Aiv RUMM." j N m r t M M , it is |»ulbW U> U r y ' **.'•(niblislu'd hy lht< StMdl limn-lty | rwtlve SIHIH> tu till tA your KUliil
I Administration anil <iv;ill<tbli> Irep ! sminly iHiietils t'Vi'n though youft ihargt" at yniir social at'ftirity | car: continue lo have earumgNdistrict olfit-c, fill Ht'ik siit'vt. j Au.l .tllci MB i f f % M i can H>AJ.ui) I'ark. N .1 B . W all ot yow b*MH regard ! d.me immll'
I M t a i To M»kf I M • >>«"• • n k f i (ul. It w«i iT(Nirl«l lli.it . lu
•fcnl, Hn l(»y BHM. Sucrer l l l i lh Biltcs. Tl'1'.is
ure'r; M n Alu McKi-lu'y. Stui
A rt'[icnt
.,. nuili. bv Mr>I'l mini. in.ii Ihr
ulwiut him Ihings whn l youi ;i|>
atiiin *ill W <land whltp ptwltd h h
ard«d tus in nil el
| vvill turn nut whcwvrr »f make |III'«IHM for SKIIII sreurdy bene.1 ht> th.iiiji*' in uur way of bunfl rlts will dincuss this wltil you
Ku-ii aftfr you have ;iuidu-d Iff will also give you a M W Wl|,.i y,,ur SKI.II MK-uiity M i d l l , '• K Yuu Kuril WHIli "
. 1.1 i Ii)
mi ban
o.t is npt'ii In resldt'lits nf. Stiulh M H f , nnd Wfst
7 All enlhy Au^lhf
Bi'lnmh Avp tc HighwayB..!rnar. N. J.
must he deliveredt InWaillllllllt H i h
U R G E
DINING
AREA
CARMEN'S FAMOUS PIZZERIASANDWICHES AND SUIS
SPAGHETTI e LASAGNA
(Mm To GoCall 7746010
Open 12 Noon to 1:30 A.M.
PETE S ELDA'S
MUSIC FRIDAY 1 SATURDAY
PRIVATE
DINING
ROOM
HIGHWAY 35 NEPTUNE CITY
For Insurance Information Consult . . .
EDGAR E. ROGERS
BELMAR AGENCY, Inc.
Insurance — Real Estate
70S NINTH AVENUE BELMAR, N. J.Phon. MUtiul 1-0540
This may he M l cwn though dct.nl hn» your cirnuics attvi
lirempnt n t h pleasure | ( _ p v
1 What will I do will, my time", I" tm > •Will my income reaily bt eniiuiih • , ( N W i' y<>V.ill my health last - anil what »dh your soci.d sccunlit I net Kick' Where can I ao »H'« TP*' I1™!'!'' • •lor hd)i when I run into priih »•')* l»1 Bl*l '" l a*
, 1
and tables hadthe auxiliary h i 111'1
Mm William Gray w,n »i-lci>miilas a new mcrnlicr Mis llni>i!y
Ahde V,»i ||- lln tinjulil m > HllllMI 1111*1.imuiils I,nelly • Hie l l lMnilll | l (it Ihr
[in)[H)sni freeway A questionmd answer (leriixl H m i Itc
freshments were seiml hy MisWhite and Mr. Baku viuh inM H N I aHendini;
LEGAL NOTICE
iirri m Ntwiifc. Mn kntf'»j tH-hnottiijii ,ii wbmtm- i! iin|>t>rlatit !h,i[ the Air
li-iini matif it\> of t'Xjjcn
eimti who siiiy mit ux> longM M M M »nii
ml'.
districtwill al-
W l t ! l y°"
These are. some i)f tht ques-tions that can linger on in theback t»f a person's mind e\cn aft-er t)n> itfciMon to rc-Hro has beenn i d i Here are some. H f H #tions and ideas which may helpyou answer some of these ques-tions and ~ hopefully — will rnakL'ymir retirement yeara more satis-fying and securt'.
PETER ROMEINWINS SCHOLARSHIP
Peter A. Romein of 700 13thAvenue, Belmar is one of the .sixUM Caddie Winners who wiil re-ceive the New Jersey State GolfAssociation Scholarships to Hut-| m University. Romein will re-ceive a four-year grant worth$2,000, or $500 per year.
At Manasquan High School, Homein was co-captain of the foot-ball team, played baseball andwas a member of the GermanClub. He caddied at the Mem-ber Club of the N.J.S.G.A. forthree years. He wilt enroll inthe chemistry curriculum.
LEGAL NOTICE
N A M ' Y I I I . I ' M ' K
imle hy Willanuary 1907ewrilwd a*
BEAUTY HINTSBy Shore Beauty Salon
Well groomed finger nails arepretty to look at and enchances a[icrson's appearance. Finger nailsrequire a few minutes of dailycare with proper cream or lotionand of course, with the usual pro-fessional manicure you will ob-serve admiring glances.
FARREN FUEL CO.681-2300 — 449-2300
809 "F" Street Belmar, N. J."Dependable Farrenheat"
Cellars and Attics
Cleaned
Trees Removed
Call - - -
Lou DeAngelis661-1029
.if Belma
CLUB, In
CARRAPPLIANCE SERVICE
AUTHORIZEDKACTORV SERVICE AND PARTS
FORHi) ID Itlioll . - KAMHO*
I'fiKKI.KSK k RI/ . IO FAMHBHdll.KKS, r tUftW, CR1LI.#
SKIIXKTS
Speclall/lnu InTOASTMASTKIt I 'HOidTTS
ii..r Hi n. l! \IIKIKKII HfUllIyti.r., Hiililivii'id
II
Call 774-7675
IT'S TRADE Nf TRAVEL TIME AT YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER'SFive different tines of cars —forty-five different models to choosefrom. Come early and trade great!Now (hat spring's in full swing, you'l! findnew Chevrotets perfect for picking-Luxury—First, there's the big Jet-smnotliChevrolet. Sumptuous and sofl riding. Over700 sound stoppers throughout the car toblot out noise. Interiors luxuriously doneup in the newest and softest vinyls.
Trade what you're driving for one ofthese, and you won't want to trade seatswith anybody else on the road.Spirit-Next, Cheveile. The beautifullyin-between size car that combines smajfrar handling oomph with big car comfor'l.Bleve.n differoni: models that you ("anequip with just about any extra-costoption you can imagine. No place togo this summer? Get a new Chevelle—you'll think of something.Economy—Chevy II—the car thattakes to inexpensive vacations natu-rally. It ju.si gosa and goes, and whereit stops nobody knows. Eight modelsto pick from, including wagons with.enough room to swallow up an eight-foot Christmas tree. (Plan ahead, wealways say.)
Fun-Thon there's Corvair. The funone with the engine in ihe. rear forunbelievable traction. Spring mud,summer sanrl, winter snow—nothingStDDB it.
Corvette. The enthusiast's car.Sling Ray Snort Coupe and Con-vertible. Still America's only truesports curs. They do for your driv-ing what holidays do for kids.Performance—And with any newChevrolet you choose, you canpick from a wide range, of stand-ard or extra-cost high performanceengines.
Either way, whether you 'vegot some place special to gothis summer or not, when,you trade forone of Chev-rolet 's fivegreat high-w a y p e r - |f o r m e r s —you'll travel!
Models shown tup to bottom! CorveUf Stinjf Ray, Corvair Mnnzn Spyrter, Chevy ItNova Super Sport Coupe, Chevellit Maliliu Super Spurt, Chevrolet Impala Super Sport.
BELMAR MOTORS, INC.
The t n r w t t a desenptiim ia tafce:from a 'Survr-y of Proprrty In !hTownship i>f Witt, M.mmouth CountvNew Jersey, m-alc 1" = 20'. daimScptemlwr fe, 1960. The Uirdsall CarpHoward C. Hirdsall. Pi**.. PrMwislnnafcARljimr ft Laml SurwyiT, ieutt l Btlmar. N. J," being survey No. J2.58at said cwporatlon.
sfied hy KB[2.000.K1 bigeUl
tht coats H this sale.
•1OSEPH A S5IAFTO,
UalM April fi. 1964,
•ikilN iit-t'ci mil lk> [inor Air KortvA titfinlw'i ul ati) IH .nu II *m \ Icet an lit'ciinH' a mt?mh«r i»f In*1
<\vnHpM-r Tctm it he cjuaiiftt"*
Thus.- Npfciaitii-* iiiii't'iitlv iwerl,••! iiu'liKk> Hcutio lnt<'[Ti>i>£f! An-al>sis Twhnit'ian. l-annuage Spri iatiht. (\iriu|i|-a()nt'r. f'hirto IntirpgliUni Aitcrafi rrnpuHir Hv;>;uini.iM M;nhirif Shoji M MBin, Train CkwnRM. QMpteblbrvtea fcpntar, birnmSLm
r Furue advises prior Mrto act (jiiickly llWum
UJN Team NwA-fi li^lnlteu and without w.irn-
F"r more information contactTStiT Curilun Perry at USAF Re-cruilinn Olfice or flrnp in to seehim at P.O. Bldff. Asbury I'ark,N. J.
(JlIR Vt i t r f i l M 1* K A Kw»* tlur un i ... panrj , l i ,fU»*.luii h\ Ihe Vnuttt »l thrr i i si MrihcHtat i 'hut i Ii ttfttrUlim I ' ' ivr t ium *t 4im-cUtis (.! |ti<> Wi.trmti •* rtnfi.'fv ,.l OkfftaHU Srrvifp l»tWh,.i do i rxiwct from ray
Ihe Chut tit rsjit 'ct t tum meHit- Vuutti said, we look to
t h e Church lor «p! ritualBi'owth, lendPishiiJ, ff lluws>IUp. &»d giitd*ni'e " And the('hitnti MVMM hon t Youth,"ftMMlMM, HVfMi Mftii i- ••inccu' prayer, icslutHint" of tempt a turns, controlof nctloiis uutsidp the ctmrcli,und «s*ist others." The dlscussion was l**rt by Mrs H#d-Iry Nutt Those on the jyanelwere Richard Barth, JamesMilton, OaiiPt *toppr, LyndaPDIRIUI. Rotpltr Bullock. Su.san Sparing and Ellpi>n Stewnit
At a ^».i,.l tmrtuiS-.! BulnuiImi.'du S fit I m i l w y hf* l.Will I...UI., Hi.ll) *•** iwU-iitl
1rrMCM v u l l j , Sr Vice, MixHe It-n UaMttans, Jr Vne, Mrs.Dwath) tiavi-ti. T M H . Min Mil-6«d Burlwtt, Dlllilalii MriM ..n He Simn.iii ttadHbVMIMrs Jcnnw S* hnt-*-*t*i (iuunlMi, Jl.lni Vrid, Mt- MyiH.-Cia« am! Mi* tifitratJv Rrkljji''
Iti'jd I K-lfi;,IU'X Mrs Krani'esI....s,ili.. M>« Una l#lnw, MrsIli'tffi fifiiidliKun, Mrs DorothyH^vcii-, .md Mrs (ifrtrude Sw»-linvky,
Mrs H-isi'Vmtn Mi- (ii-rlriKft' BndnewiiLIT. Mt". Bfatitce Moore, Mrs.
, VyMe rl,i<)S W& Mrs Nan Ofr
N kttml Etobfte Un. Mil--ircl JBttott, Mrs Kva Sylvpstcr.
I'M'.mr:,! H'.ilv will announceh'T ,i|i|*<itn!riiHits ;it the May Dili
, A Joint mitjlldtitHi will IH- tifldvitti thf jHtsf M;iy 2Ird at jKisthOHK'.
J. Henry DanglerFUNERAL HOME
A Modern Funeral HumeOffering a Dignified
Service to Meet EveryFinancial Need.
Eighth Ave. andSouth Lake Drive
Belmar 681-3900
BUY A TANKFULLAND BE A THANKFUL
SOLAR HEATG U L F
SERVICE CONTRACTSBUDGET PLANS
Cleaning andServicing Burners
H O W E L L -SULLIVMJnc.
ROUTE 35 —TIBKUNE
WORLD'S FAIR
and be back
$72.50 Round TripFrom
MONMOUTH AIRPORT
Three scheduled flights daily
Be There in 15 Minutes
Call For Reservations
CALL . . .
EASTERN AIR TAXIMONMOUTH AIRPORT
6SI-370I
Our 98nd Year
SolitaireEngagement Ring
'/a CaratFine Quality
Full Brilliant CutDiamond
Your choice mostmodern setting
$200.00
Jean R. TackCertified Gemologist
1217 Third AveSpring Lake, N. J.
Hours: 10 - 12 & 2 - 4
8th AVENUE & F STREET BELMAR 681-2727
BELMAR
CLEAN UPPAINT UP
FIX UPMAY 11th THRU MAY 16
JUNE 15th THRU JUNE 20thTRASH COLLECTIONS
DAILY DURING CLEAN UP WEEK
Let's Work Together!Peter Maclearle, Mayor
MUtual 1-1587
llanii'l 1801 D Street
Situated on b
located to
Reilty
sautiful Silv
serva the e
Funeral HomeBelmar, N. J .
er Lake conveniently
ntire Shore Area.
CONNELLY-BERGEN, Inc.
- R E A L T O R S —
"Over 35 Years Dependable Service"
712 Ninth Avenue 681-1398
FOR INCOME & GROWTHI Recommend
NEW JERSEY NATURAL GAS
COMMON STOCK .Write Phone or Call
For Latest Report
J O S E P H M O R R I SInvestment Securities
617- 10th Avenue Belmar, N.J.
Phone-681-1132
with our low-costImprovement DollarsA Another busy summer will soonkeep you buzzing. So, make May yourhome improvement month. Simplybring in a contractor's estimate of therepairs you want done. We'll promptlyarrange your low-cost, monthly repay-able Home Improvement Loan. In-vestigate now!
Hours — 9 to 3 WeekdaysWednesday Evenings — 7 to 8:30
or Phone 681-2800
Belmar Savings& LOAN ASSOCIATION
712 TENTH AVENUE
TIU'llMDAY, MAY 14, 1944 TI1K COAST Al i \ I ),TlsK.lt, [iKUMAIt, NKW JKit.HKY
Rosary Society Hulse 'Red Hot' At Wall Stadium MCOSS Nurse Tumbling Show State Police Hold Examinations Chinese AuctionHolds Meeting
Ut'llTI
Ho AtUM
Hiijh SthtnulMo. J IWmr {.raided Ht-v
J»M>nh't' U\uy itilMKhwtiltSiMi-iMary Nslhitriitt'l, M S H I', irfthe C t t M i Wrll.nf Btimm Sti-r Jipokv on thf I.uy ApotluldU-she artviM*d parent* in juay Im*i«toni ami fortitude* Wisdom toin.iki' tht' rij^hl iltH'idtisia cuiHVibIH| thefrr f+itWrt-H am) firtihutt-. ahide by the**? (fciaiuns
Mrs Slgmiuui Dt'm.ile.iki. JimM B chairman, itmiouuml tliatin* program for May • would'w a "Talent Night" All wurm-n'if tile parish arc invited to Mliiitpate • tether lo display it M Mo- Ui join in the "{'(inmmitily
,hl, MJ> 'I isKelly trf 11.
> ! , . - I l l 1 , 1*d Hit'
'tuun w<-nl tor IIUNMKOI spurUm*'!!IM flitk Up th* Will A ITiMlt IIIUUU lji.mil chilly wiwthr* toA.itih Ihf i.M t'uftdin id i*r attht< MM1 M M l W M | PHI
Tin- h g N M l I thrillrt' iiittht1 Wiiy with Ifcwi Stiver otPuwt i tn twitting Ihe Irud IIMMIit (hr MJ Oi the l«th I.IJ)
MM M M MM4 HI nffUIHI i-.iM' Up the lead lo Kell)M that jwrnt
MJMJ NMMJ «f M lltov.il Mjffewi a toujjli taviik im the sameb)) Mii picki'd tip a M M ftutf
Letter To EditorTo the PXitnrof the Cwasl .VKi'ili •
Mrs. .John (Wnak M l I f f** ' -M M of the Juik' Buffet MrsVlimlay of Avon wits a tfiiestMiss Mary Ann Kutka was <Krepted as a new H H H T , lit' j Utar Sir: As hihlk'ity Chair-ireshmctiLs were servwl by Mrs.: gat of Ml M w WOEIIUII'S CM"t-rmik, Mr« Jan«'s ihmtu-, Mrs i wish to mpmt the MprtffilBttWftotxft Conrad and Mrs Step-1 of ihf dub memben lor thf f
Ml Marnm.
We Buy and PayCash for Scrap Iron,Steel, Old Rags, Bat-teries, Junk Cars andall kinds of metals.
Wall Auto WreckersINCORPORATED
1822 H St. West BelmarPhone Mi 1-1200-1
MMT.
Tht- amount of space 0m thisyear to our cluh nnijt-th i.-> in-fslimahle.
With all the communiailiunsm«»ilia available these days, it isslill Ihe newspaper that pnU in-formation into (iiir hands in ivtainable form, to be read, digt'st-fd, and kept.
Ayain acceptml all Bond wish
iiir (.It'fi) thank1
.Sincerely,Mabel J Wood,B.W 0. • IM3-1M4
Rug & Wall to Wall Carpet CleaningFurniture Cleaning
Silver Lake Rug & Carpet
Cleaning Co.Full hlfturance Coverage
Call 681-3185 Today For FREE ESTIMATES
Done In Your Home - High Quality WorkAt Lowest Prices.
OFFICIAL ENTRY BLANKSat Your Flying A Dealer
Nothing to write but your name and address
Win a fun filled fling for two in the world's most excitincity and at the fabulous New York World's Fair.
IT'S FREE! IT'S EASY! NOTHING TO BUY!
VALUE!
AND HIGH DOLLAR~ SAVINGS ^ON FLYING A TIRES
A r e Y o u r s AtQUAKENBUSH SERVICE STATION
F STREET 8 8th AVENUE BELMAR, N. J,
We Give S&H Gn en Stamps
Chech These Advantu^2s:
V I . DEPENDABLE QUALITYMade- to Tidewater's rigid specifications by
a leading tire manufacturer.
V 2. LIFETIME WARRANTYProtects against failure from any cause —
Backed by 3.500 Flying A Dealers-No
better tire warranty anywhere.
\ 3. FOUR QUALITY LINESYou select the price level to fit your pocket-
book and driving requirements.
V 4. IMMEDIATE CREDIT. On easy payment terms with jour My ing A
Credit Card.
We have a complete line of all Nylon Tires—every
kind for every kind of car. Get top value and wear
for your money. Slop in for a set of Flying A tires
today!
ASK ABOUT OURGENEROUS TRADE-IN DEAL!
M *hw it drHg U> tukt- th*1
Oil
K#liy fihuM second, wildttnra third 1-w.t yt'ttr* modi,fd M M dMBpMi Bill GMVlu-r id Sdya-vitb waa ftiurlh
Makes 1838 Visits Entertains PTAIn Belmar Area
At Boro Hal!
HBLMAHr«f of Mmnu.ifliin !<*nil Iu ihf<],• I KM
S^ouKh .,( i,,| l l l4. J third, fwirth ami fifth grwl t r i" UjcttI | Twwsiy girts H d twenty \x>y» p*r '•
Tlw ITA «( Wttl &Metw) Sihoo) IW)«BiWw tt«at in Mii> 6th Ttw H%fi of talirwl wuk Uw u*«»d
luniblinii «K! ymjUMtic* dww ,,4,^4 [( |,tfeftfI iw peter •w-tK-woti njufcvi
It at liv«tta
M but B Imfi I im'bn in hi^ht tmvmt UwUU uF the Mtwt Huy'wHhoWi Bh«a». wtighi m* bk* W M | »p«uunti it (Wne«e «»ttum IM j«wml», vikw not le»itt"" *Bd f«^ f**rty PM«>..-"•• •. i,.ifh i-yi i- wiilMHit " ^ MufiHttMl Bii ikiin«. S e l m a f
(lauii «• i-6R«i t H ! wnwd *'"**'«* fr«« Ml bwirfu Mfl^NrtAg ifl b*Hh Mh c--l l*Hh *"' t h s ! Mlwiwuiry !*n«BU .rf*Kh wilisfmliiiy tmturutlnnti ['M' ^ " t ' t " " ' y Tniuly, StKnbwfy frw <if «li [Jt)>i,dl 4 M M ; ^ ™ * M''
t wnd BWI il; l< t -v ft«offlt-e fit
[ M M I "n H MWH'[''"I i .mUl-s III ifm Naium
M S Sr. 'I' ami Broth**
Ml
MHI, i« MM fmhnI M fifth iinwtrn Tfcil — - t k " 8m
tmd i H) MM jiri»«a«l byMr U M M bH'Ml&£ he is IfiivI I I ; 1 I I I - | ' t l • r
vrnin^ childrrfl left Ihf autdrnvr[>verwh*lm«l bi Art skill b •
M (.-1111.1!
». WJMkl loat. | , h , l - . t n . ' h . i l
uilafi tpmufytngQrin tutik trM> nthhMt,
• • ( ••
tn» MatinsTable prizes were glass fruit
l iKllvidiutl sarvers.The memkfW mclmfed Mrs.
Mrs. Arthur Tar-i(«ie. Mis Ji4m M;*rsh. Mrs
Mr> JoI n -l.ilin C Sluwey, | f e | Meu-
Qe Mrs. Kdward HsmSml Miss Htivbuin G k n r
tiitLiiiLiy nitiht ;it H :HI. 'I'm* mini
M ipnrtimtn dMMl will run I A l ^in M M with a •""•••' r l m " ' '
•
tIt
w-dyH W of niti
1 this tuiTibhntf BfWtttJoB fifillnl
In Uiill ftWMMp the vihiK foeease amtrol numbered I 71".
with 771 visits made forfronmtion and 199 for imtwnity |
JOHNSONFuneral HomeRoute 38. Wall Township
Fulfil Air Conihhr>ti''1
Modern Funeral HomeModernly Equipped
Walter J. JohnsonDirector
681 -4455
( l a i n ft [ f e * ! !• • •
W tin the two m u i i pombined with totals for
••• • • ! ) : U k e I
Belmar, N 3.JOHN A (J I lW
WATER LOGGEDH.D # a BmFYt«hoM. NJRiaSAR\) QlR D . #.v BonKrm'hohf. NJ .
Man-is J Ofn-nheu,.Mil Bangs AventwKit
AttimI
Allftiwood, fiiendolii. South Wall,A'L'-SI Bt'lmar and all of tin.1 othtir
of Wall are not iu-jependent M^MH of tht' Ttmn-*hip who have their own specific ' Bvhnar Lind Wall Township wtttjroblems. Tlw problem of one is! uai't «I a Tubfuculosis cast? tluhe pi'ohlem of all. .ection study conducted by MO i§&
to dt'tt'nnine tht? rfbcttvKm "tR a propgwd P'refw;iy. tin
iotith Wall Water Systvm, Thiiiiiuit; Tit MtfciJ in a coninmn
, ily nursinii iwograni. To dati1
W«t Belmar b w Syst,m and L ^ ,,.s(ms i n J 7 c t j m m i m i l i ,Iho School Kvpansion Projiram • h a u ^ d t w , k l t h e t K l <
ISKt every j>n»pcrty owner ta
Wall Township. Many of the visits made liy
tile nursfs, according to, gW. K. Dari'ah, executive diret-
Now is the time to take anictive part in yoitr Communityind help fi^ht unne^'ssary ex- .w of MCOSS, were for restcsinf1
jenditures by the Township Com- • 9ma» lo good health and helu-1mlttee. Board of Rlutalion. and J I ! ( ,™i lUuy In to " S * " ^ L f f ? j L £ 6be Kate (tovemment. tf yoii are "J '" i J r e ' e n t ™ * f i t l " " ' : venture and fun, humorously nar-
a x I phasu of the MCOSS program, j rcUd hy Bruce Brown. This filmntCTTated in protecting yourEefiDT now and in the future, take ' H1*B D s n H hclieves, that tht
ictfvfl part by joinin 1 of L effective in saving
shown at the Elks Home,1701 Park Avenue. AfJ)ury Parti
arganUutiun D enecuve in saving S a t u r d : i y M a y 3 0 agg-^ B : W
itizens groups ol Wall Town-I [ l ] ] l d s [ m . ( a n i U i e s ^ f o r the ; P . M , Admission, $1.25. For tickets
681-2135.
' rs truly,H
H I L L I K E RR A D I O - T VService Shop
R E P A I R SACCESSORIES
2054 New Bedford RoadWall Township, N. J
9 to 7 Dally - 449-6203
;axpayei" as well.
I In her report she pfef, j
i that money is saved whrf*
learner is able to retun! to work,
la child able to disconlimit: home
instruction ;md retiu^n to regular
school, a housewife ROBBM her
household duties, little tliildren
protecttKl from inftftiouw diseases,
disabilities corrected in the early
Itsgfti of tinelopment.
"Our mam concean." Miss
Darrah reports, "is administering
to the sick ami working with
•itlu-r community hecdih workers
in promoting better health for all
LEGAIt NOTICEAfrican Violets
Geraniums
Flowering and
Vegetable Plants
RIBLE'SGREENHOUSE
1204 D St. Betmar, N. J.Phone: 681-2135
ALLENWOODSUN. * MAY
Intersection ofRoute 34 & Atlantic Ave.
ONE
SHOWONLY
ELLS&CRA
DAVENPORTHARDWARE
917 F Street - Belmar, N. J . Phone 681-2143
NEW LATEXHouse Paint Special
Only $5.98 gal.ALSO OUR SAPOLIN
REG. OIL BASE PAINT
White and ColorsReg. List $7.95
Trimi — Slightly Higher
Rent OurMachine •
Rug Cleaning- Only $2.00
Window Shades andGlass Cut to Siio
ITALIAN RESTAURANT
ond COCKTAIL
LOUNGE
Luncheon - Dinner& Late Supper
Serving from 12 Noon
Sylvomo AVE. Out T,,.d.., NEPTUNE CITYand Highway 35 x O H t a PRospect 5-3164,
HamburgersHot DogsFrench Fries
1 9 C EACH*7Ae Belman, Bite Shaft,
"The Place to Shop for a Bite or Meal"
(New Owners "Chuck" & "Jan" Hurley)
CORNER OF I Oth & "F" STREET BELMAR
O P E N D A I L Y
6:00 A . M . to 9:00 P.M. — Sat. to 13:00
offBelmarEstablished 1931
1003 F STREET 681-0387
For thev, Mother whov hiK pvpryfhinn'
Give Her a Personalized Cake
from LEVY'S
and we will inscribe her name
while you wait.
"Be Particular —
Buy Where It's Baked"
A M E R I C A ' S
* C I R C U S •
I N T E R N A T I O N A L E7
S U P E R B N E WA R E N I C S T A R S
STARRING
The Incomparable Equestrianism of the
* RIDING SANTIAGOS *Hazardous Feats of Hurricane Horsemanship
INTREPIDLY STUNNING
CARMEN DEL TEIDE „£,Spain's Lovely Goddess
of Balanced Flightot Death DefyingPerch Pole DaringI
P E P I T O — Television's Funniest Clown
La CHRISTINA —The World's Most BeautifulElephant Trainer and ANNA MAY — Holly-wood's most celebrated Pachyderm Actress.
PERFORMANCE AT 2:00 P.M. — DOORS OPEN AT IAdults • $1.50 — Children - $1.00 — Res. Seats 50c extra
Sponsored by South Wall Fire Company No. One
I . I THE COAST ADVKBTUIKH. HUMAR. NKW JEKSEV THVMDAY, MAY It, MM
OBITUARIKSDemocratic Big-Wigs Eat Pancakes Play Program
Good Training ForFuture Teachers
"Beach Party"Theme at Wall
j HI I. ftJftWIJJ
in th.1 lit' til thr !K'4IIHJIIh
p | | |,»H \,',,1 I r..lf !l VIM! )f | J Ih h
Kitkitil4ihttn.it Hi ;tan .iM»'i iiitui
M I g| t M I mi M
The [rti'ftii lii rti'tuatiy ,i dinnerM | UM
, 1 ( l . m . r , n i t n i , : « I
Tlif filliii' Jiii'.ll .i lh»ti isIt u tilling lo hi- Ik-til
Mlii lii'tn bar k(i i \.,< k r h « ' i i H i n t h i r t y
M H j '.' Hrf ! i l | v M Mr m r y w w is ts «>'•" I M i
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w . • ! • • • • I - , • • [ • • , a m
a-. Us whi'thvi er im!tlu-V 4i IU.lll> . i i 1 ('III (Hit
The tlni'ifm H a m Madt "too sft M
The RMMlttlHI Hd t t>rn»mlr h . t H i i i . i d a l > '
uty Tom IIUII^IDIII ' I 'VtHiB H;iii, t i tkrK %ikki
ih, John f h-»«r,>> IhmmmUi• f\ul< "I '»•"ub . (in;n!(!h (MIK -ifer hrcakfaxt Suitd.it itiur
m. M l u* imhl are \IWit .1. (actt, Ihpan ("tmiiUA Junu-k It^miino. (>,,•«„ (ounlv t i.ih»ttl.
8w-ta| lakeHi) Id ..i (>JMI.'.IV i i m N H M , H t W
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In If m j
H iw*t taIM tyrmtj Ukfthp daughter
f M fluffltwilnShe spent twr life ttm tn tHi-iiriitr shore »(•*•»* She is Mirved by I tffolhriN £§HfA ><i .num-a. U H W « d n d W.iiu-!Asfoury Park; 3Trotter o( Man:i;w|ii.m Rln Vml.ifiilhem is »f piHiii I'ifiiNiiiir amiMrs Anne p h M «(Branch and M*HM.II nen t-in?pht»wi. She was a mrniithe Catholic Daughters .>fka Cmirt (iltmmm in M s *Liten-ed Practical Nurses fuUon and of the New Jersey CivilKmr< ' "
Humane SocietySays CrueltyStill Exists
I ' &- Kind tit AnifiMtb Wtwk' MM W<l S H U pmyhaais mi1 uw vnifii Aiiiiiuil' iwtMW lfc«iK Milflttl RttMN* Ihu'iiiH,)i H» ffinnww feMMp "f (&*Un i t ed • • * • , N«"* Jt.*f*'yBrunch, M l l M l "OW Ii;ant HMWt I'"' th« * ifit our <>wn |M-ts may be a m
Klm-lini! Diirst'fvitt lO ttm I
(\jt NoMBtt l l
9. The Funeraltwit placf on May nth ai « Na.m. irom the Dnfal A. ReillyFuneral Honk' Requiem Massw;is M M U M at fl.W am. afthe St. Catharine's R.O. Church.Spring hake. Interment was inthe Church Cemetery.
I.idi« J. IWbbyn812 i :i)i Avenue
Belmar
Died ai the age of 57 on Tues-day. May 4th at the home of Mr.and Mrs. John Burke of the 12thAvenue address where he residedfor about 1 week. He was bornin County Waterford, Ireland, sonof Patrick and Margaret Powerl->»bbyn. He Jived in Jersey Cityahout 18 years and in Yonkers,New York before that. He was aveteran of the World War II andholder of 5 Battle Stars, and wasin the African & Italian Cam-paigns. He was a member of theCatholic War Vets of Jersey City,and the Albert Quinn Post of theAmerican Legion Jersey City. Heis survived by 3 brothers: Walterof Waterford, Ireland; James andPatrick, both of London. England,l sister, Sister Mary Gervase ofthe Irish Sisters of Charity, Bene-da Abbey, Ballymoie Sligo, Ire-land. Funeral took place, Friday,
May nth at 8:30 a.m. /ram the
Dutl im \j>nt fi 1'iW. ;.! hfrlaughters hum us Umfi Ulundm£v of MttH » BMN^,mmn mutht'r »f Kivd, Marjtones, and Margaret Rnldntt Shes also survived by 4 nadaMl
drt'ti ami t great jjiamtchildrenShe w.is horn in (Vrth, Stvrtkinrf,September 28, 1O and was afWWII Of Bflmar [r»in ISMit to1962 The last two yeurs .she madvher home with her daughter, Mar-find B<ilam( of Um£ Island Alwas an active member of thi:First Presbyterian Church, Bel-mar. Also a charter member olBt'lmar Civic Group and EasternStar Halcyon, Newark ChapterServices were held at the Hunger-t'ord & Clark Fuiiera! Home, t/ingIsland. New York and intermentwas the Fairtnount Cemetery.Newark, N .1., with Hev. Romaineof Belmar officiating
Mary J. Barret!714 Magi? Avenue
KllzabethDied May 5th at the age of
at the Mt. Pleasant NursingHome, Matawan. She was bornin Jersey City and the daughterof the late James and NorahGorman. She was at the nursinghome for about 4 years previou:ly living in Elizabeth and she wasI resident of Jersey City most ofher life where she had been aDemocratic Committee Woman inthe 4th Ward. Her only survivor
pHfn;ht~ [
dtrnwrly trmn Avwi sluSurvmng are Ihice MHIW , Ktvmigliton, \ tfflwnmnd, Neptune Township!nnB of Wt-st Bflm.i DMrs WwMttl I) littlurdTov.nship. | tuiif tmtlmi
Officers Elected by Wall Students
pHdr Hflill!t. CultHfuiiti, Bii<i fv»t \l;ni;w(it.in fIbl. Roy VM BiMrs flnw tmirt
tmtlmNeck
l « * j KftMtr, Colts NackHn I'ljra Kinu, Wail Town-y giandfhiliiien ami 23 great
She was a B A
is a daughter-in-law, Mary Gilli-I gan Barrett of Magie Avenue.
Daniel A. Reilly Funeral Home, Elizabeth, 4 grandchildren and 5Belmar. Requiem Mass at 9:00 greatgrandchildren. The Funeralam. from the Church of St. Rose. *»* P»« May 8th at 10:30 a.m.Interment followed at St. Cath- {™m tf* Daniel *- Reiljy F"»^al
„ Home, Beimar. Requiem Mass_Ctmetery, Sea Girt, sec- w a s ce|ebraU.d at 11:00 a.m. al
tion ol WaT Township. the Church of a. Elizabeth, Avon.
MR. JOSEPH
COLD WAVE $5.00906A F ST. - BELMARPhone - 681-9849
gbtir of DausjIiUerty Council Niand a MemberChurch. Avonn i l g the Honeral HomeCleef, Avon Melhiwiistofficiate.
Martin J. WhileI I I Huston Blvd.
Sea GirtDM si Wfl! Ptetwnf Hofl>Jt*l
after a long illness. He was (tiiyears of age.
He was born in Jersey City H'.'spent summers here for manyyears and had been a pmttMresident for six years.
Mr. white was a transmissionand distribution engineer with thePublic Service Electric and GasCo., Newark, from 191li until hisretirement in 1959. He was a li-censed professional engineer. Heattended Stevens Institute of Tech-nrjlogy. Hoboken. and was a grad-uate of New York University.
He was a veteran of World Warf, He was a member of theAmerican Gas Assoc., and a char-ter honorary life member of theSociety of Gas Operators.
Mr. White was a communicantof St. Mark's Roman CatholicChurch, and a member of its HolyName Society.
Surviving are his widow. Ed-na C. Mille White; two sons, Mar-tin White 111, Rumson, and JohnD. White, Santa Barbara, Calif;three daughters, Mrs. MargaretStrohm, Rumson, Mrs. ClareMorris, Monmouth Beach, andMrs. Mary Jane Leonard, UpperSaddle River; two brothers, Wil-liam While, Avon, and Dr. Ed-ward White, Jersey City: one sis-ter, Mrs. James Butler, JerseyCity, and 13 grandchildren.
VOTING TI\1K - Wall siini.-m Council ttntfefl Cmiimittfe regis-ti-r sludfiits who come l>. vote. They are: \<u to riehi—Dlane l.indholm, Judy Oberg, Jat'h Owen, President oE l!Hi:(-64 Student (nun-ill. l-.uil.i I d.yl/kv. Rfcording S.-crrtary ol EMH4 Council andHrlaitu' FalU-rson,
ffWFMMffff/lfS
M0SI
mm MI
This dashing new Dynamic 88 has everythingi • Winsome good looks • Spacious, graciously appointedinteriors • Wonderfully smooth ride (courtesy Ofdsmobile's famous four-coil suspension on a generous123-in.wheelbase) •Powered by your pick of a 260- or 280-h.p. Rocket V-Bfor^our kind of everyday driving!
Sensational performancefor everyday owner driving! HUB,wiirnr wr ACTION AP/^
By Terrls Kennedy
WALL TOWNSHIP — Stu-dents of Wall High Schoolwent to the polls May 8 toelect Student Council officersfor the school year 1964-65.Ten days of vigorous cam-paigning by the candidateswere topped off with the 4thannual Student Council elec-tions assembly, held May 7,one day before the voting.
As students walked downthe hails, they would see var-ious campaign slogans, rang'Ing from "Vote for Y.O.E."(years of experience" to"Make it Supreme and lfor Oene!" Posters ofsizes, shapes and colors weremounted at strategic pointsin the hails. One candidatehad little squares of paperwith her name on it tapedin every corner, telephonebooth, on every wall, overeven the water fountain andin all places visible to anyeye.
Continuing with the demo-cratic process, all candidateswere alloted t he s a m eamount of time to give theircampaign speech and viewson student government. Candidates campaigned for offi-ces of president, vice-pres-ident, treasurer, recordingsecretary.
As the students voted, can-didates attending their regu-lar classes nervously awaitedthe results of the election, jFinally, t h e results ot theelection were announced:G e n e Shimko, president;Steve Shibla vice-president;
Glenn Shpfter, treasurer:Judy Boi'den, recording secretary; and Penny Mueller,corresponding secretary.
DOGS AT LARGECOST OWNERSMONEY IN FINES
Thomas Farmer of NewBedford Road and Rt. 35,Wall Township was charedwith allowing his dog to runat large. HP appeared incourt on May 9th beforeJudge Ehrltch and wns fined$10.00.
Larry D Edwards of 2 Vil-luge Road, Wall Townshipwas charged with allowinghis dog to run at large. Thiswas not the first time hisdog was loose. He appearedtn court on May 8th andJudge Ehrlich found him
I guttly and he was finedI $25,00.
t | Mill ht' I ho iirsi deposit in the• ' caiilt> Idl llllUlf i i m ' -
WALL PATROLMANACTS PROMPTLY
Protrtftt action by patrolman Robert Btire In sum-moninK the Wall First AidHquad prevented set ions in-jury to two drivers Involvedin a head on collision. Two
I cars, one driven by JOMI|)!IBrown of 2904 Hurley PondRoad, Wall Township, and the
| other James MrMahon, 18] Caien Lane. Brick Towncollided on the AllenwoodRoad on Sunday, May 10that 12:00 noon. Both driverswere taken to Fitkin Hospi-tal by the Wall First AidS<iuad. and were treated andreleased. Both were chargedwith careless driving andare Kclieduled for appear-ance in Court on June 6thbefore Judge Clarence EhrHen.
ll s L i t u h t f l t li
temti, pww« iad FMMMII libwitorim,' the H M M H
An
aninulsui ii , i ] l i iHilimifS trilloitsly
lkaekk dm hunt m <>t B Mf y i'h;univ, then
uddtnly i ' ik Hu fan> WlfflrniiU il tln:r M with |HW<
w Jersey slaugh-wiaw The topMt wu-
i> Ullnw ftith [liiiii and (rightihi- chains hiti' into the sen-r llt'sh .nid rifrvt't'incrinH ofankle in nlher slaughter-
M" tJi'1 .-li'fl t' hammer stilltri ,1 'hin. i l . in!u sen •rli" .-i, il the worker fails to hitijjiht ^p"t vulh the first U m
diTTi rnethittls, BM U!**l ' n a
fc*v slw( 'h!cilwii.s*s, wijuld l>crf(|uired in fill establishments bythi BunwM skmnhUir bill (A-51Hnow in the New Jersey Assembly.
Belmar Scores WinOver Wnst Belmar
In the Shore Firemen's SoftballLngW Bflnmr scored an 8 to 2win over West Bt'lmar. Andy Do-nate, pitcher for Betmar, tossed
2 hitter.
Mr, and Mrs. John Fagan. 1213Curtis Ave., West Belmar, WallTownship, a girl.
Mr. and Mrs. Winfieid S. Price,219 Neptune Place, Sea Girt, aboy.
in, Kenneth Gilmore,Ave.. Belmar, a boy.
Mr. and Mrs. Rudolf Buser,1214 Minfiesink Iload, Manasquan,a girl.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pasciuto,1002 14th Ave, Belmar, a girt.
Vernrm LaSala, son of Mr. andMrs. V. P. LaSala, 2401 Old Milllid., Spring Lake Heights, has
SHARK RIVER PARKTO OPEN SOON
The Monmouth County ParkDepartment has announcedthe opening of the SharkRh-ec County Park, WallTownship, on Friday, May15.
All facilities of the park,including picnic areas, fireplaces, swing^^l? shuffle-board courts, win 6e ready.
In its s h o r t existance,Shark River Park has playedhost to more than 150,000 per-sons. The park was openedfor the first time in 1961 andoffers facilities for grouppicnics or individual familyoutings.
Facilities, including picnic
Belmar DemocratsTo Meet Candidates
The Belmar DemocraticClub on May 20th, Wednes-day evening 8 p.m. will holdan open meeting in theGreen Room at the Belmar
! Community Center, at 8thj Avenue and River Road. The
officers and members of theclub extend an invitation toJoin with them and enjoy theevening.
Guests for the evening willinclude the following candi-dates:
For Congress, James j .Howard; For Freeholder,Eugene Bedell; For CountyClerk, Paul Kiernan, Jr.;For Surrogate, Donald Cun-ningham.
Permanent
Wave
$5.00 C o m p ( o f e
£Ao4e feeouuf
Salem805 F St. - Belmar
Between 8th & 9thAvenues
Did -681-5675
been name'dto the Dean's List al tables and grills, are avail-Newark College of Engineering, able for more than 1,000 per-where he is a freshman sons dally.
BUDDY'S BLINKER INNOPEN FOR BUSINESS
BUFFET
Friday — Saturday — SundayROUTE 35 MANASpUAN CIRCLE
New Cars from $1,781 Delivered
Rambler....No. 1 in Compact Sales!
DICK DAVISHIGHWAY 36
MANASQUAN, N. J.
NICE USED CARS TOO!!
OBITUARIES
Karl Grosse512 Washington Blvd.
Sea Girt
Passed away Saturday, May 9th,at the age of 81, at his lake resi-dence following a lt!iif>thly illness.He was the husband of the tateAnna Grosse and is survived by2 daughters, Mrs. Gertrude Sklir-is. Miami. Florida; and Mrs. Har-!d D. Edwards, Sea Girt; 1 broth-r, 2 sisters in Germany and 4
grandchildren and 7 great grand*•hiklren. He was born in Ger-many and resided in Sea Girt thepast 8 years. Formerly of WallTownship and Brielle. He ownedanil operated the Dinner BellRestaurant of Brielle 13 years.Previous to that owned and oper-ated Grease's Restaurant andDelicatessen, lmh and p streets,Belmar for ll years. He had beenretired the past tit years. FuneralWHi private at the Robert C.Neary Funeral Home, 39 SouthSt., Manasquan.
HE M l .im »!• H!!!Si;i II OlDIHdllLE i mint IIULU .HI WlllFtllfU IDI MHEH Elm, 1UIFIIE, SUPfl it, DUMMICII, IEISIU j , JETSUI (I, MI
BELMAR MOTORS, INC.8th Avenue & F Street Belmar 681-2727
. AT THE WORLD! FAIR . . . VISIT THI OLDS EXHIBIT AT THI SINUAL MOTORS
Miss Mary L, CampionS12 Washington Avenue
Spring Lake
Died on May 12th at Perth Am.boy General Hospital at the ageof 85. She had resided at thebottle otAier SephBW, AviuM Mc-Caffrey of Washington Avenue,Spring Luke before gning to theMt. Pleasant Nursing Home inMatawan where aba lived about3 years- Previous to that she re-sided in Spring Lake for about40 years. Funeral services wereheld today, May 14th at 8:30 a.m.at the Daniel A. Heifly FuneralHome, Beimar. Kcquiem Masswas at 9:00 a.m. at the Churchai St. Rose, Belmar. Intermentat the St. John Cemetery, Brook-,lyn, New York. I
TERMITES
Local Representative
STERNER COAL& LUMBER CO.
12th Ave. R. R. Ave,Belmar, N. J.
681-1900
If you see "flying ants," you may
have termites and you should have
your home inspected. Call Terminix
. . . world's largest in termite con-
* trol. Our exports will inspect your
home and give you a complete
report and reliable recommenda-
tion—absolutely free! If you don't
have termites, Terminix will tell
you so. If yoa do have termites,
Terminix will handle the problem
quickly, reliably and economically.
Call today. Naturally, Terminix
service is fully guaranteed.
TERMINIX
TERMINIX
Local Representative
W. D. HYDE & SONBoston Blvd. & Bell PI.
Sea © M , N. J.
449-6202
Tlll'itSIlAY, MAY 14, IM4 THK COAST ADVKHTI.UK, BELMAH, NKW JEKSEY I-..,....
Cla»ified Advertising RatesW4 U f30 Wi»r4» »f , rtj f
tt»ti> WimU attar » « |I'lualflud UUnliy II H |
l»l«|,t™. Ui Your Ad — Ml 2«Muf drsp it in th# mail.
T H I C O A S T A O V I H T I S i l701 St.imtti A».nu. — l»lm«f, N l « Jwuy
lric« Toll ViolationBy Local Woman
Antique Show & Spectacular Act By YoungstersArt Exhibit To BeAt Allaire Park
M-ttVHARRY
SO? - 12th A', .uid Charles
! t i n ! . • , . i i . i i
andeir-
ular HAWS, ht>4se sliest st,
i , kitchen ttnivc-t und
tnd W n l i in a <,'>•*<l»- ..•! i t n m -- i lvi ,\.
M M •>•'
•MB V • •i dollari uuifCfv Hi dollar*
, Mr i in i t ' l i m i t - i i \ i ' . dt',.Ui-irt Ii m nNfw Jeraev Md •- [febftl m •states httv« BiBut't '
check or nwm-) mtlwhich iiuu^iM'!- dtsirwi In
VKHMNI)-yinJ.K, WHIM,fttmnrairfOTirMM UB,
\ u !; i i
V i'.U.il , K i t * ' f . i ,
poil tge paid S-.in. BO col )
STAMtMih'KKHti AoMffSR tfMlpt, l
many M t U H 9 Mi-,siu'.s, only :i dollarscheek or M M orclft- to
M , K I \ , sti-yi-. HifwntritM 4.Austria.
We ^naranttt' jwoinpt dfincry
Hit' a n exhibit, as in j»re*. i • ' • • ' . , , , , | i l l | , . . . B
te] wmk- kf srUM I i iAU. TYPES Electric Sandersfur Hint Hfftflquiiitara for
Marine Fatnt,
Burr, Hpi'lng Lttkectiaiiniiin of tti- ,u!,WWU11 Ml ill ' l '• • ' i : •••>)•• a n d m a y
liter un Saturdaybptwrt'n the hnui ,nd | :M ii '" Mi-.
tvtil be awles of oils and water
Silver bowla to firstinner:* and
..: • md and thlid
Cathy Walker HasBirthday Party
jiraduatcil J
Mi- ma Mm\\f. «stertI ' : i i . r - , ' E ^ B S M . I 1 I i !
Seafood fU^tdurant tsS^ .iiliy, who was
&J M.iv |
prsa I.I iftw Bpre|)aie.d by members of the
l);ileS(hnil>he, Jan SfhnibU-, John
Call 775 1843Lake Av
Bradley Beachi Provincial miuli
FAVOH1TS TUNM KItOMAlSiiUA AM) QBJRMANY
tefewBfl * • & • • , drinking .songs,man-btvi. [utk minir Brim' lln1
old world flavor into foa HUMwith tta unfnrgnTftfihi mctodiw <>ft i l l •"• !:• 1 1 1 ' ! t l f':' i l l ll \ U •
trian. QttiAM (MM pWMBlnl bynative nnwimlllll B factory new•45 rpm records for the unbe-lievably low pf ln of 10 dollars.Send cash, check or money orderand \U' |Mf (xjstaHc Prompt de-liven1. Sorry. no OOD's
I'RKI.SBRECflEItVienna 23
KjiskygasM! It, Austria
Trainees—5 m l course in Elec-tronic assembly work under Man-power Development. And TrainingProgram. Those who qualify willreceive training allowances. NewJersey State F^nployment Service,500 Summerlield Avenue, AsburyPark No fees charg<
ts 2 - 6-7
HKIP WANTKUFEMALE
HlWh Sat. work. New hWall Tw!p. rail after 7 |i m.
44U-71H8
LEGAL NOTICE
I Ulrii. \itftlnM K>UlfI A i E O F f A M E S A •>!• ! * Q I K!C£A§B£i1 n uu • '•• am onhT at K . H W A P J
, . : • • • , ' . , ,; i r.tf,*tr- at Bw Cu . iM
Bonnwath, this day ma**, M itiiltcwimn 'if the untli'i-signed, .lame
fsLfil^ ,,f fhp «*l,1 I amis A Mf\re u h.Tt-hy uivp
- I I l l . ' , • , ! . - i | '
present tu the wml SurviMn* Kxccut.fhfti i USM under luilh »it tun siimmllij! frum (his date.IJ.iU-d M;.-. l.'lli MM
JA.MKS A MeTASUX 18416 Tuttl?
Rebekah LodgeSummer Program Holds MeetingDelegates Chosen
I Wdtto
Lskt
SMOOTH SAILING, UNTIL -
No matter how safecraft or howskipper
yeful
yp d tan always hap-
pen For smooth sailing,Bet our c j;nplete YachtInsurance policy. Coversdamage ra your own boatand your le^jl liability forpersonal injury or prop-
BRIELLE AGENCYINSURANCE
402 Higgins Ave.Brielle, N. J.
223-2131
CASAGRANDE'S MARKET
VllQ Third AvenueSpring Lake
WENDELL
REST HOMEACCOMMODATIONS
FORELDERLY LADIES
"Open Kitchen Policy"Stair Glide Installed
forConvenience of Patients
Phone — 681-33061757 Belmar Boulevard
WALL TOWNSHIP- (a tlic MI mi>f V,nU Statf
Slate suonsortHi by tht'^ l
Heprpr
and BtiAmerican
Hutson is being sponsored byAmerican Legion Post No. 27 atAsbury Park ami Wall Kiwanis.Hi* alternate is Ilk- Wilson. Thekmufam U g j a Post No, isi ofBelmar and Wail Lions art spon-soring Bill HoOflMfl with JohnOwen serving as altejn;ile Lmil;iBrenner i> tin- delegate to GirlsState and Lynne Hallor is actingas altcrnati'. They are sponsoredby American Legion AuxiliaryPost No. HI of Belmar and WallLions Auxiliary.
The students are selected onthe basis of Leadership, Charac-ter, Scholarship, and Service.They must be in cle\mth g n £ |and at least sixteen. The repre-sentatives will spend a week inJune learning of the procedureused in governing our country byparticipating in it. They wilt at-tend discussions of the branchesof the government, conductingcampaigns and 'SH^ns , and theresponsibilities «lc,t^-> • citjzen.Highlighting the week is the eiec-tiun of the Boys State and GirlsState Governor and other offi-cers.
The girls will .stay at Douglassand the boys will be housed atRutgers. Each delegate is ex-pected to appear before his spon-soring group and speak on theprogram.
M \ V K V O C If * A 8 1»
Airman Second Class FrederickJ. Lowitz is presently home onleave from Keesler AFB, Missis-sippi. Airman Lowitz's parentsreside at 1340 Hwy No, 38, W. Bel-mar, N. J., where he is now stay-ing for the duration of his leave.
LowiU has completed the 28week Radio Operator course,where he was in the top third ofhis class and is now being re-n^ijjned to Germany.
meeting plans wen.1
;nle t.y I nitwi Ht'bekah U4f*i. :w, VjiHine City to initiateiididaU's. Tuesday, May KHh i;iittTflll Futi'i^n VVars ti,ill, Sylnid kVtim The male mem-n ui the lodge will pnfV*id u r n the refreshments M
j that tught Miss Elizabeth Mc-I L'loskey, Brwiley Beach. NobleGram) conducted the businessmeeting. Mrs. Alice Frank, chair-man of "Ann Ret" birthday clubreported birthday party tor mem-bers having birthdays in May willbe held May Oft.
After the May Slh meeting, four-teen members of the lodge journeyed to Odd Fellow..; hall, IslandIft-i^hts to witness the public in-stallation o'Lodge No.Braim, Cedar Run, District Depu-
LEGAL NOTICE
"and now you go rightto the bank and open a
checking account!"
Your Name Printed on Every Check in
CHECKING ACCOUNTS
Customers Hours Not Banking Hours
BELMAR-WALLNational Bank
=rHREE CONVENIENT COMMUNITY OFFICES=F Street at 9th Avenue, BelmarRoute 35 at 18th Avenue, WallRoute 35 at Atlantic Ave., Wal l
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation- Federal Reserve System
pRosemary Hebekah
H7 by Mrs, LillianR D i t i D, p
ty President, Atlantic District andtff ffi Guests present
Ji
y ,taff officers
were Mrp
ce Jamison, mem-ber of United Lodge, DistrictDeputy President of Monmouthdistrict and her staff officers, For-
liMartw,Grand Master,
Surlington PastH MMr;
gHarry M.
Lyon, Past State Assembly Presi-dent and William H. Tallman,District Deputy Grand Master,district 16.
. , > , : Btreel kh91 Sur) AH-Hi
mtBBl Hii) Ct&•r Haitiir'i D u r a m
ai'hinucninlioiii
1.BsfteSh • •• I'ii'i^i!1;
11.- rI ' iUl
l i i i ' . e rHi ty . Attht' present : r • I • Mom,- |wild llii1 I 'iili-'l StaUN Air F o r c e1.i~i HH i ,• Pk i t t sburHh . New
MCOSS Hold TheirAnnual Dinner
The Momnouth County Oiganlzatlon for Social Servicesheld its annual dinner in theMonmouth Room of the Araerlean Hotel, Freehold on Mon-day evening, May 11th.
The invocation was givenby Dr. George S. Stevenson,past president of the WorldHealth Organization and pres-ently vlcepresident of MCOSSGreetings were given toy MissHarding the President. Mrs.White, Miss Harding and Mrs.Adams presented several a-wards.
The Executive Director,Miss Winona Darrah, spoke
on sale durintf the day. The j \\ \\ d j ^ j rantique show will go on rain Ior shun*. The art exhibit will jbe cancelled in case of rain. I LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTIOK
DATE B O O K
Thursday, May HthPublic Luncheon. Woman'.-. Mis-
sions Sotviy of Calvary BaptistChurch fellowship Hflii, tftll \.-nue and "K" SlretM, BelmarBum from 1! ;» a.m. to VMp.m. SI.2a for Adults. Bfie tor Chil-dren.
Thursday. May ltthThe v,u[ scimis ol B«tmar-Wwti?lrnar will meet at the Com-
munity -er at 9:;S0 a.m.
Thursday, May 14thPublic Luncheon — Woman'
Missions Society of Calvary Sagson "The Patron Saint of the j list Church Fellowship Hall, 13th
•briefly and expressed regrets jfrom Mrs. Oeraldlne Thomp I
t she ;vas unable
he-
Wall W a t e r -(Continued Irom Page
noniing from wdls that wetween 600 and 700 feel, Wflfthe finest quality, and seed Mfiltration. F!\'elyn Snodgrass, frunithe Allenwood section, opposi-dthe water for her neighborhfjod.She asked the Township to <m!yput the pies in for the populate!area and leave llie open BTSU UStil the need was there. She pouit-ed out the mtmber of older ]»•:sons in her area who couldn't if-ford the assessment and would At the regular meeting of thebe forced to move. Wall Township School Board,
Mayor Lukowitz told the assem | Board member John Vilagos in-blage that 540 taxpayers were el j troduced a motion that a letterfected, of those, 208 favored I'ljof protest concerning the pro-water and 108 opposed. j posed Freeway be sent to the
Edward Datibncr, chairman t»f| State Highway Department. Thethe Water Committee. Mtioutflct motion was passed by the Board,the cost, on the basis of previous They feel that the proposed Free-estimates, of $2.93 per front ftv
Attorney William Nowels eplained that any person or groithat doesn't get the water no
wild petition the Board at a la!
The main speaker or theI vening, Dr. Alex Sahagian-Edwards, served on the hos-pital ship a. S, Hope for ayear in the Indonesian area . ! fauks 074
,f He spoke on their experien- ! 'I'turu- ices on the hospital ship »nd P*!*? ;j!alto showed the 1962 award- v a n i a AVL'winning fllm "Projec t Hope | l> m 'in Indonesia."
Avyiue & "E" Street, Belmai.Ser'e from 11.30 a.m. to 1:00 p.m$1.25 for adults, 50c for children
Friday, May 22nd
m Ve! of World WB• 1'ity Will h.wv B lt the V.F.W. home,
le City, at fl:00
Wall School BoardProtests Freeway
| dale for water.CommiUeman Joseph Ehret
swered Mrs. Heroy's questions aby one. He assured her that illwas not a fast decision, but 0
Modified — SportsmanNovice
Stock Car RacesC A T NIGHT• " * * ' • 8:30 P.M.
2 FEATURES — 3 RACES
SEE The fastest m n anilfiiu-st drivers armim) ill thl'illing slock ear races on Hie lastest H mite, hlgb-buUfed maeadain s|»ee<hvay ill thl> EastLook for the very best ill speedway action altvavs al WALLSl'ADIl'M.
•j( 20-Lap Novico Racoit 30-Lap Feature
Wall StadiumRoute 34 - Belmar, N.J.
681-1873
COMING! - COM INC,'Itl<; INK HLKIIKADER! MAY30TII MEMOniAL DAY C1.AS-HC SMJJ? KM'F, FOR MOB-IFIED-SPORTSAtEN - 20 LAPFEATURE FOR NOVKKS.
that had bees given considerablestudy.
After a recess. CommitU'enwnDaubner moved the acceptanceof the Planning Board recom-mendation, but eliminated waterfop State Highway No. 70. Theentire board favored this actionand set May 27th for an amendedhearing.
After the hearing, the Boardintroduced a salary ordinance onfirst reading, and set May 27thfor the final hearing.
way would eliminate too manyratables, and with a new schoolin the offing it would be verymuch of a burden on the tax-payers.
\ Six members of the high schoolI staff have been accepted in theNational Science Foundation andother programs for advancedstudy this summer. They includeMr. "Robert Convery, Mr. GeorgeE d d R b H
Monday, May 25thVolunteer Hook and Ladder L
dlea Auxiliary Card Party, 8:00P.M., at the Hth Avenue FireHouse Refreshments served. $1.25donation.
Tuesday, June 3Dessert Bridge & Fashion Show
[tain date June X .105 3rd AveBelmar Benefit Belmar Auxiliacvif Fitkin Hospital. Reservationall fitt*S&a or (Bt-1489.Admissions $1.25.
H i . i . • • , . : , • ! !
£Kt.ttl•: m fV-r Hour130 Pur How1 B0 i v r liwiFi r>ri per Hnu
d l l f
ivinlin)" to law,NOtfCE
N i . l i u ' is li.-ri-tiy givi-n l h a t lh.> fir tVKoina f.rtlniri 'n-,n f l r » ! n- . t . l ' ' ' . ; !•• l lu ' n m i i M i i i i f . * [ i r n H t . : I',,.-; \\m-\ i.ntl will lit' fiiiitii'i r-ms,<Ii>i«l for fi
. - . - . , i ship CommtttWflJ the Towwthia rfN B i f d May -T. 1JW4. at H CO P.M..
S AU & , «
Edwards, Mr. Robert Hamnuu-berg, Mrs. Robert Larson, Mi.ssHelen McDonnell, Mr. EdwinSmithouser and Mr, Bmce Har-
m who haas been granted ayear's leave of absence to studyGuidance at Michigan State Uni-versity .
F U E L O I L
STERNER'S Inc.12th & Railroad
BELMAR
Call 681-1900
CHICKEN DINNERMother Auxiliary oE Troop
31, will hold B Chicken Dinnerat St, Catherine's School inSpring Lake. Serving' will befrom G to B p.m. on Thursday,May 21, 1964.. Adults $1.25.Children $1, Take out din-ners will be sold for $1.00.
Mrs. Fred Casngrande, thechairman, is assisted by Mrs.Harold Taylor, Mrs. HowardMatthews, Col. Arthur Mar-tone. Honorary chairman isthe Rev. John A. MacDonald.
Sales and Service
C h e v r o l e tOldsmobile
— ALSO —
Quality Used Cars
Belmar Motors681-2727
8th Ave., F. St.Belmar, N. J.
:V£>tT OSSOBNE
CHICKEN COOPROUTE 35 at BRIELLE CIRCLE Phons - 223-3050
We also feature our Fisherman's Kitchen
SeafoodOpen Til 9:00 — Tues., Wed., Thurs., Sun.Open Til 10:00 — Fri., Sat. - Closed Monday
BUD ROSS, Owner AL ROSS, Mgr.
SPORTS CARSAustin Healy 1962
Sprite - $1095MG 1962 Roadstei
Wire WIKVIJ
$1650
THIS WEEK'SSPECIAL!
2 - I960 OLDSI DOOTl - I W e r
$995
ONVEBTIBLES1963 -Automatic $1693
*;:iXi.-Ku!! power $2mHiO-Cunv., $1595
KAY MOTORSOUTSTANDING AUTOMOBILES
BELMAR, N.J.501 - "F " ST., BELMAR 681-3620
SECOND WEEK ACTION SALE!THESE ARK PULL PRICES - NO EXTRA CHARGES. L'P TO AVEABS TO PAT. UTTLE OK NO MONEV DOWN. VOU TELL US1VUAT VOL CAN I'.W PER MONTH. ALL CARS GUARANTEED INWRITING. ALL CABS GUARANTEED FOR INSPECTION.
SEDANS & KARDTOPS i!;i",t1
1.l'l'i'l-,!':*t.';: $ l 2 y 5
Kurd IS63-2 ur. Equip. $1695
$2195
ford 1989—Automatic JB95Sl!>73
STATION- WAGONS
noM m mm•'••'.•• t ^ J - S t a n d a r d st7.>o
. • tfifl Vutomatte $1490- P o w e r
Kurd 1959-2 dr. auto.I'lvmuiilli \%1
i Q ., VN. Autnmalic.CUHLLACS
CsdtJlac 1M3Sedui DeVaid, Ilka a w
Cadillac KK0
s 7!i:i$393
$139.1
$1995
Rambler wasAllil.i..«;ni<ir, •! ill., i.UX)mEJes VB i1 nwi
Chevrotet 1962—Impala3 di-'E1 hardl ip, VS
CbevrolL't 1961—Impala2 ,|-.n! \ g
Olds 1961 m
Monza Coupo l%'2i Btmod
Moilza Coupe 1962
$H)r*
Valiant 1962— 2 dr.
Chevrolet Bel Air l'JGl
hark 1981
$1250
$1295
$ 998
' • I • ! :
Corviur 1962
l r o i \ l V . W - 2 •)•. $ 496
Ford 1998-3 dr. $ 295Chevrolet VJ'ti-'l dr . $ '225
Fonl 1938—4 <!i. $ 035Ford 1957—2 dr. $ 225
DON'T MISS THIS SALEINothing Like tt Anywherel
THE COAHT ADVKUTIHKK, HKI.MAH, NKW JKKgKV Til l i tSDAV. MAY U. IK4
THE COAST A D V E R T I S E RA L M X T I I . K l K U ' . . I ' t Hi ( IlKK A N D IMU'K
M l ; - . ' ! ; " • *• - i s . ' 1 1 1 ' l l l . U N * W '•••' ' ' '
New Jerny Tercentenary Ttb i
GRANT AT THE BRANCH
\&4t# as Act ui **»igj»i tij M*rvh a- «71
it M 1A IKH»Kf I'UfcHa AASml.VltilN
Thursday, May 14, 1964
BROKEN ETHICSWith a shock the citizenry of Wall Township ami
Ik'lmar learned last week that five of their peHNMhad Iwen t'hat'Kt'd with a scries of thefta including, in-credibly, breaking and entering. Four of these five werefrom the eighteen-member Wall force, which not onlyleaves it gaping; holy in the staff tint is gtUKgcring inlight o! Chief Witt's progressive methods of sm'enmj?police applicants. The shock felt by many was ex-pressed well by I local official when he said, "The causeof police work has been set back ten years."
It is impossible to ignore the demoralizing pres-sures of police work. No one likes to be policed, leastof all the person who moat needs it. The people and thesituations with which a policeman is forced to deal are,to say the least, not very inspiring. Enforcing the lawis a lonely business and its difficulties are legion, Theofficer must protect a law he had no voice in making,he must curb the violent without becoming violent, hemust keep laws that have lost their teeth in society'ngenerosity to criminals who may not be criminals, hemust work on a salary that is, at best, marginal, hemust jog himself to his best during hours that oftenweigh on hia hands, and he is expected to resist theconstant temptation to exploit his position of exclusiveprotection. The policeman has a demanding and thank-less job.
Unfortunately there is no excuse to justify lawlessirresponsibility. Every individual has a right to hischoices, but somewhere in a lifetime a man has to choosehi3 code of ethics and stand on it. That is what we calladulthood. It may well Ire that that code of ethics willbe harassed and demands placed on it that seem over-bearing, but at all costs the code of ethics must stand.To be a police officer is a fine thing, as is any responsibleoccupation, but a m&w ;nust learn to live with the de-mands and inadequacies of his job, or get out. If hehas any ambition he will try to change things for thebetter, but he must distinguish between what is morallybasic, and what is changeable.
The injuries of bieaking a moral code can be dis-astrous. These men are now faced with legal chargesthat will not begin to compare with the suffering of abad name, a haunting conscience, or the recurring shameof their offense. And when a moral code is broken nosingle person is capable of carrying its penalty. Theirfamilies will suffer, perhaps financially, and certainlyby vicious tongues — although those who cause themto suffer even by innuendo are more morally bankruptthan they. Their fellow police officers will be subjectedto an extra load of abuse; they will have to be exception-ally stoic not to succumb to very human reactions.
Tlie deeds are done. The penalties are being paidThere are five men who can tell us the folly of mini-mizing the importance of a moral code.
«* i* * it' i t a w s MI Si «* l**y in loiuit'iikui wltkM>W't ItHriiUnj.v • •lil
Srrtri, N« »
H* IUKM T (unm»«tt4m
Julia PH pa) p r i M(•fitly in Eh* Utr *f>rmj; nl IHM»that Umg Mi .mi h .,n.l Wr tiuxbditd, President I'iysM'* S (imm,would ^rt alunn faiiwu^l) ThefirunU arrived at the JorwyShort- (Hi July ft tnm, for their(ir*t stay — and they tame hackuftt'ii (or the next 15 year*
Qrftnt hoped fur M M ^nd •Nat ion at Limg I l l i i l i altfoninh fo- lud hetii President
htm ikt-ply Limn m k , m turn.imped thai the President might
B j J a m e s W. Douthat
WASHINGTON - "Dissension"is a word that's getting a newimage in these days of image-making. The image is bad. Allover the land, Federal officialsand others are crying out against"dissension."
President Johnson wasn't thefirst to do it, but he took a fewjabs at "dissension" in a speechto civil rights leaders the otherday. Understandably, he ex-pressed the hope that oppositionto some of his programs woulddie down.
Much the opposite process istaking place with the word "uni-ty." Unity is good, especially ifit is "national unity." And "dis-sension is the enemy of unity."so we are told.
Well, it's time to think aboutwhether dissension is always bador not. If it is, we need a changein our system of government, be-cause our system was set up toaccommodate — even encouragedissension.
Dissension Ts NecessaryVigorous, and even headstrong,
argument is a hallmark of demo-cracy. Until (he day comes whenall brains and compassion some'how are invested in the top eche-lon of the dominant party, dissen-sion will be necessary to reachevent passable decisions.
The President, and many ollvers, have condemned dissensionon civil right, Medicare, the pov-erty package and other matters.Yet, appeals to "national unity"will not mask the flaws of Lheprograms offered, and therenot even party "unity" on thesematters.
When he was a freshman Sen-ator, Mr. Johnson eloquentlystated that while the rights of allare important, the rights of somecannot be assured by taking awaythe rights of others. Much of theopposition to the Civil Rights billis based on this "dissension."
Should a citizen be deprived ofa jury trial, a very precious right,in the name of the rights of oth-ers? Should a man have to prove
himself innocent of discriminaUon, thus giving up his right tobe considered innocent until thigovernment proves him guilty'Must an individual yield the rigiito control his own property antpermit the government to dictatehow it shall be used? Must a manlose the right to choose his ownemployees'.'
Is a law a good law which sotspenalties for a crime without evendescribing Ihe crime? The civiright act does this.
Much of the "dissension" 01civil right results from maltemsuch as these, and comes from i;.dividual^ within and without th*Congress who have excellent rec-ords of supporting civil rights.
People Musi Speak UpDissension about Medicare cen
ters on several flaws. Even government witnesses admit that Ihecost figures are optimistic. Themeasure has been misrepresentedas a form of health insurance,when the Supreme Court has rulecthat the Social Security approachis nothing of the kind. It makesthe doubtful assumption that noolder people can afford to payhealth costs, and the companionassumption that all younger peo-ple can afford to pay the medicalbills of the old. Anyone who istrying to pay medical bills for abrood of youngsters how foolishthat arugment is. And the elderlyhave been fooled into believingthat there is more in the bill forthem than there really is.
And the Poverty Program hasdissenters, who doubt that onemore bureau on top of scores ofothers that deal with poverty willbe able to turn the trick with theaddition of a mere billion dollarsto augment the $40-pIus billion al-ready being spent on welfare pro-grams.
Dissent can be abolished in adictatorship, but until that dreadday, let us hope that there willbe people willing to speak up indebate whenare being decided.
important matters
ers that Howed lit llw resortThe Grants, liieir three .sonsnd daughter Nellie stayed the
irst summer in (he Stetson HouseThey enjoyed it, particularly tW•arefm> hours m the rolling surf.HI! old friends Ml tlmt thi> CivilWar hero looked a bil strainedis he stood on the pfaBM smilingiceuantly fit thy stream (if lock*•trading by.Long Branch MX'ijIiltm waited
inly a week in 1WW before stag-ing a -'grand balF'at the Stetsonlouse foe "the nmst distinguished
company ever gathered at TheBranch."
A writer for Frank Leslie's II-ustrated Newspaper described theiall room as "elegantly festooned
ith the national ensign." Thatnight "beauty and fashion flittedevery whore, and diamonds am!>recii»us stones flashed on everyside.1' Generals William T. Sher-man and Phil Sheridan addedmilitary glamour, but Grant wasicard to mutter after one waltzhat he would "rather storm aEm than aiimept another dance."
Grant b e c a m e considerablymore at ease later in 18t>9 whenic accepted a cottage purchased:or him by a group of New Yorkiinanciers and railroad magnates,The Grants summered at thehome for the next dozen years.
Mrs. Grant particularly lovedthe roomy, unpretentious cottagefacing the sea. A reporter forthe New York Tribume called the2Vstory house " a mixture ofEnglish villa and M M chaletThe President and Mrs. Grantoften sat on the octagonal porch,rocking slowly and watching thecrowds go by,
The cottage included a privatebeach, wi(h swings in the nrarbypines for visiting children. Boththe President and his wife en-couraged children to visit them;Mrs. Grant wisely kept theirsandy feet out of the downstairsparlor by putting jars of cookieson the flight of outside stairswhich led to the tipper floors,
President Grant rose each dayat 7 and invariably drove alone inhis buckboard for 20 miles alonjthe ocean front. He liked the e:citement of a fast drive behinchis favorite team of "Egypt"' am"Cincinnati." The little buiwas plain and the harness wasmodest, but in the language ofGrant's newspaper foes, they became "the trappings of an em-peror."
Similarly, whenever Grant visited the gambling hall of Phil Dalyit became a sinister evil althoughDaly's always was frequented bythe most fashionable people o1
the day. The President's detr.Ttors carped at his smoking ibig black cigars and they whipered that he took more thanan occasional drink.
Grant recognized that words oenemies rolled on as incessantlyas the Atlantic Ocean, but hewinced when he heard opponentsBCCttM him 0? spending too muchtime away from the White Houseof having loo much to do withild cronies, of accepting valuablegifts, of catering to a faction thatthe New York World called "iheclique of money changers."
Fearing defeat at the Republican nominating convention in thesummer of 1872, Grant stayed atLong Branch. "My judgement isthat it will he better that I shouldnot attend any convention orpolitical meeting," (he President
lid.
Nominated and re-elected, Grantcontinued to visit Long Branch.He liked the informality of theseaside resort; it definitely waslot Newport — but !hen UlyssesS. Grant was not a Newport type.
Rather, he liked simple pleas-ures. His morning rides took him
it into the countryside and gavelim a chance to taJk with peo-)le who liked him for himselfand not for what he could do forhem as President of the UnitedStates. He swapped yarns with
Van Dyke, the special police-man at his cottage, and HenryVan Brunt, who owned a nearbybathing pavilion.
Ulysses S. Grant always re-mained the favorite of LongJranch. Residents tried to re-
-aymen's Banquetbanned for MayThe Annual Laymen's Banquet
of the St. Andrew's MethodistChurch, Spring Lake will be heldn Friday, May 22nd at 7:00 p.m.
the Homestead Restaurant,>cean Grove. T ickets will be3.00. Speaker is Dr. Ralph Sock-
man. Make your reservations•ilh Charles Rogers, Jr.
"My Son The Invtntor"Mt rr*a* mm M l
em yvttr i»M has I W f " t>* UQ*. * * * -
President Grant and parly enjoying Ihe siiri at Long iiranch.From Frank M M illiuitrated Newspaper, August 7, IWiil.
spect his desperate hope that hemight be Mt alone to enjoy hisrides, his cigars, his conversa-ions and his weekly trip to theHollywood Hotel for a piece ofluckieberry pie.Grant was a disillusioned, har-
•assed man when he came to Long3ranch for the last time in 1884.lis great name had been mud-
died in the White House by associates who took advantage of
his honesly and trust. The shock-ing failure of the Wall Streetbrokerage firm of Grant andWard in 18tt4 was a final blow;the President used all of his per-sonal fortune trying to aid thosewho lost money in the failure ofthe firm.
That last summer saw the oldhero already touched with thecancer that would take his lifeJuly. 1885. Counter-balancing (he
onslaught of illness that summerwas Grant's start on his monu-mental two-volume memoirs.
President Grant died on July 23in Adirondack Mountains. LongBranch wept with the world —but their (ears were not along fora departed President, They wept
! as well for a lost friend.Copyright, 1964,
State of New JerseyTercentenary CommisMon
like riding - taltu, he h»* JM *>Lvwwtf ttwn iptrt mk
m them t o c h e r *$*&, afienIn »ha|#a ihut would p«raly» *11 | • » f . i ! t ! i • i n . i i l i
1 . . . .
with hormr He wt* in ihe
u M <if Jt-llirtt bread, Rear.* fttxt*(iroi'kela scattered for half anacre, tool* jutting from everypocket, jiroase in givat (fob* «'v-ermg every espowd port of hisbody It i enough to drive a par-
it t« the cellar for twenty mirt-M • whimpering
Last week he labored for JSWays mi »n the M l M M 9nit wmclhiMg called a 'hyvk'U?'K (\pl,uniti..n <il him hi- built
might nuke M M to J«h»(Itvn, suffice (I to say !»• Hmovt*d seat, handle-bars, rt'bulit(ho hike MMI down, with soatand handle-bar* mm attached tofour foot lengths of pipe bollwi tothe tonM ivaiw. H« mountsthe terrifying contraction byshimmying up a telephone polewhile his brother holds the hycliltrin position. While father, motherand neighbors mnWe quick M g Mon whether he will break his nwk,hi- wobbles away from the pole,his body a full five feet fromground-WTo, one hand steering,the other unwrapping a candy-bar I't replace the energy lost intlie ascent. From a distance, boyand bike resemble a drunkengiraffe.
At first we sit in altitudes ofprayerful sorrow and his Motherkeeps an open line to the Doc-tor's office. After fie has orbitedthe block four tinwa, I go to thocellar to whimper again. I waswrong, it works. I'm alwayswrong, it always works.
An now a frightening thing de-velops, the boys ego — heretoforesubmerged in peanut-butter —springs forth like some hydra-headed monster. "People look at
»t)i« took horn tegfc up '
MM* & ><m think you bakto" I Miy A i
bear my um*r'
"Sure And \m *ayTVy i
of my way kid' Now thtv Maami say. 'how • thf wwitW mt\wrt>: or 'what a ifwy KM b\
if1"You mean WHI enjoy Uiis1 My
mn Itif l 'oniVmist. who won'twear a necktie hi Bt'honl M M HH'l old f^shinned and the irttjcikuU wtmkl slrip you t*f your tVi-
"Orw old man on the board
( § • • 4 with triumph, " t o t a l UJV.ii me itnd sail!, 'look at youmTom F'dison ' A woman yelled'your Father should tjkf n «ickto you "
"She might have something
He looked at me spmilatiwly'•It's funny, fn>m my kfmmt'ven you look tiny "
That did it. 1 ralW upl . exposing stringy ftwea
l d hi
my
and glared up at his"Oinsidcring I've Invested som>'twenty-lhousand dollars wort.h olgroceries in you, you're gonna bemissed around here, Get ovar myknee, bud."
He's an ohedkmt, fun-kivintfboy, he playfully obeyed.
Tendons, cartilage and musclepopped like piatKvwirti and myshriek sent voluntecr-i I r e n e nrushing pell-mell to the f[rehouse.As I crawled painfull toward thecellar door, the boy made foi1
th^ telephone pole, byeicle obedi-ently at heel. "I'll get on it with-out your help," I heard him saydisdainfully to his brother
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Country Club, Harrison, N.Y.Sponsored by local Ford Dealer!.
GIGER FORD709- 10th Avenue 681-1600 Belmar, N. J.
TIR'RMDAV, MAY II, 1KI THfe COAST AUVKKTIHKIi IINJJAK. NKW JiRSEV ha |
WALL CENTRAL PT A SPEAKERSDISCUSS SUMMER P U Y PROGRAM
*4» (he
Mrc U Ii ihuu \'>;ai iidirmafi #dv? < tttwt #md •
.illti (hen IB! n*lmt«l the g- | i **vf* Mr H.nrv M«1Wall High M a d M M -••••\
Regular MeetingCounty MunicipalAtiociation Plan
Hi. MiMinmuth ('mini) MmM| kmmi&mt, toethen MM PMjriM llUThIMPHI Mm fiftnj\ .1 MWndimrtij Mn•I ; m p in A n fp a l t e r will tit- .J... k
• MM
QANChief Omurj Protwtill)
UEGAL NOTICE
l,>4lh<<l Huit-i
I m a A *Ki[- Afl *VB Hjirinu I 8k*
t -1.•int.f.f i,. • ' . i
M ( i I H
Ri . • • - • I • i
MarUs*-*Knigh!
I Bun RCUKI to us U ii •• , I ! • • K
(MSrii K I . i •' * * 1.Ti«in An.1 N . f 1 • "
B* ratal II! n w Hum
- . • "IV: i.)••'• W « ( l i t hit;,
isr*m ' m Wall MttJ ihal a ^ u n j" I ] . ! , v I..!<!>.( . I i, - h i | | | | V. ,1
K due tu Mw H K I W I irf k«t year |arlivily The t-mlit week vimmri
gf U* KwttW i | M' liilwilon »i | | atari July I and p |tu rhlhimi fl iii I. vr.u n|<| H:h
i bun and ttuphtes will fee pre-• isUil .,! i i. h (•! i) round in |ht<
I'dUtaJtriiiu:, iihl.1!,-, ID ihe lariuu.t
r i - I . i l l • • I ' I t> k< S
Mr Sci l V M K.-U .••-,.. HmtU),
Iwntor) iwi Urn \Mr\ Uuother (jut'sl ~|K'-tkt'i ij-icil s i n k s l<>
(Mii'litiic Ml iri'k M ' (HH|i /chfi
isi'i'. ii UMI*Iiti.i] u | ,«(!<' womil.iiuU
iit-m ihc ( . i tuki t St.ile I ' . i r U . u
rfmt thf Ht'rtK'ilKvilU- RoadWall TliMlhln Cttnj;f.iuiitie-. M UHlltlhll) In familiesBB ii R M M b n t e bMJ • I BR
M l HilVTTHIild I I V l T W,i>
BMM <li;iiiiii,m M itM 'In
ul rhr I'hiy H.nn.ibv .mnoun
pnrfM of w&i f9Mrs Ettwui Kn-u;n, ptfl
dent of the M B M B M H CrtllMMlll i>t t 'airni - tad IVMIinsiulk',i o f i i m , of fa Wall IVntral St'hixil I'TA Thin ii,iy MSCIKJUI New (ill ictTs a r e Mrs,jtnijtfi Khici. [ii I'^i'ii'nt H nMartin .1. Buim-, ui ' i ' |)Mv.itlc!i'\lr.i .Inhn Stuiinior). iccuidiiifi WCM M ] 16 - to h I' .iHiixin. Mfit'-.|n)inliiii; ifcrt ' tary; find MrsClsrtnei .Muruhy, trtituftf.
Mis fand D««h« nmdjnfnAOMHLl in thi- ratct.'n.i
Trio EntertainsRosary Society
The St Mark's Altar R a » fftlllKji. U» (iirt, held its regu-lar monthly BWtlM rt'ccntly inthe Parish Hall. Mrs. Matthew
The group was entertained by0H "Nurth Ea.sterns" a vttttglocal trio cumposeti of Chip IA>\J,Cindy Meyt'rs and Barbara Apos-tolou. They remlered several se-lections of Folk Songs.
Mrs. Ctimmirtgs reported theformation of a budget commit-Ue to study and pass on all majorexpenditures. They SW Mrs. Dag-mar Harris, Mrs. Bernard Gan-non and t&S, F.ugene Rafter.
Mrs. Andrew Toma.sko and Mrs..Dagmar Harris gave a financial ireport on the Spring Bridge BfidFashion Show held recently.
Parish Picnic to be held .June 7th.Committee members are Col. &Mrs. Frank Gerard. Dr. & Mrs.Robert Heilly and Mr. and Mrs.Alexander Budnick.
Hostesses for the afternoon wen-Mrs. James O'Hearn, Mrs. Bern-ard Gannon and Mrs. ClarenceDaubner.
P i n HTTP TP P n i / T X T P T O Belmar GOP Club FEDERATED HOLY NAME SOCIETIESL l n L U d I D L U M l N b 1 U Elect Officers TO HOLD QUARTERLY SESSION
ALLENWOOD ON MAY 17white NVHI I
ffj^t'ted st iht- M M MUflR dM Hd ftJMtii) Au>
May I7lhn ttlh nrttil
ll 'c M l Hrf 0) 'V I ii' ii-
r ings of xiwnyli") WM1HI
t h u yeiirN cdiiiori | | H t f U
In •••( U - U f Hid • in li i
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. M 1 .,,,, M,, ,..,
Mi M M »•'>•Mr> M
luwhni! s..,
III 1
n , West Belmar PTAElects Officers
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tl
RIHMH MB HHH MI1 ,'! il !( i <| i it I b t
1 nu-(»in|Mi:ihlfH I 1 M iticiii known as
Family at the Braslltsnlop tut nmniluT g| Ihf l.i
|i H rid ••• • • • - . \ ! i .
•
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Fil ,ti: H •
n H M t d t n h H I d ii"d tin- Mi • i) HI " | | j ! M N
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HtaiU iDd Mi.. jwnil
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S W l H W f B i ' l t i t ) H i , I ! U ' « r |
Thirtlsth Amnu"- ,uv dI t fihserved. with M
im in c-harne ul iirr.nij>cm*'nK l^xwllc ,tfd by Mrs. William Oot) ftotj i • I\ | .ny Thornt'. j The IVH
the iKLMtic-, inei-l-' B M P ! M
I he blessing when Ffrj to tJhI't'.-.liJiK-nts were s e r v e I li'i-i Mi 1. •- • 1E«flH WHS Mrs. fctftfglfvl Dunn, r u n tMrs. Thome. Mrs. \My and Mrs. I ThMar) F l e m i n g . m
playtd with artite cedbnishes as table aw
•f prtturjimiwi-ii\Liiiii.ir dBH the
rniMl)1 yrirul atnj> the•WIJQBtB balanceil on the ln>,]d oflier dextruiis hiiskiini
t theptv*el troop mmbm W tad Iff,
•
l lill "lie- !int>ting tht1 <• r
- Will l*rrf«in
• • M m tu ^i< i»u i M h f
ound and mopc-and all | thehumans will
j pramrtwi cfawk«n liifft Htrtl
tttA Hn
Phone 681-1792 William M. Kelly
Shamrock Janitorial ServiceCOMMERCIAL — RESIDENTIAL
Hoor Waxing — Window Cleaning
Complete Janitorial Service
Full Insurance Coverage
419 Seventh Avenue Belmar, N. J.
"My nose is shiny?"
Good apperance is im-portant for social andbusiness success. Com-plete your good groom-ing w i th cosmetics,toiletries and hair con-ditioners from T - -
Moyer's Pharmacy
O€R/PHARMACY
FIST. C0R.9AVE.-BELMaR.HJ.MU.I -O5I5-O5I6
MORE ECONOMYMonmouth County's largesl fnc/
OUlributon '>j)pr you . . .'1. 2-Way Radio Dispatch Trucks2. Complete Service Dept.—24-Hour
Emergency Service3. Service Plans—Including Complete
Burners and Parts4. Plaid Stamps choice
SEABOARDSERVICE
BRV1NSw• Budget Plans
Asbury Park Long Branch775-2620 222-5151
Belmar681-0706
From the Rin*hnK Bnurn ami Bailey Cimi- «omtf Iiniiive C imweHa i>ci Ttoakt'i ii-vi'iy ynWwi <rf hulaHunt But a years gf t&, yether haTTtWbM fwilllllllllll oii Itic-wiflinu steel bar hi^b in theA n a a the Big Top have ama/odcountlt'M millions from toast toBBHt, both from persona! apjx'ur-ances and feature spots on allthree major television networks.
The ponderous pachyderms willbe put through their paces by LaChristina — reputed to be themost beautiful elephant trainer inthe world. The Itthcsomn lass wasdiscovered at ihe famed Chippei--field Circus in her native GreatBritain, and was immediatelysigned to a long term contract.
Besides La Chrislina, executiveproducer Bill English has broughtin a number of acts heretoforeseen by American audiences (inlyvia taped television appearances.A potpurri of the contenient'sgreatest acts will make Sells &Gray truly America's Circus In-ternationale — a veritable minia-ture United Nations on wheels.
Circus Hamberg gives Ger-many's supreme exponents of ac-robatic adagio and eontortionisticequilibrium, Duo Redean. Clau-dine Is the champion Norwegianplate, spinner, and Elizabeth,Swiss aerial ballerina, comesfrom one of Europe's most es-tablished families. Discovered inRome v a n the Pantos ~ Italianmasters of unsupported ladderand riskey balancing.
Rounding out America's ond oftlie program are Pepito — tele-vision's funniest down, and Bon-nie Bonta —• foremost dog trainerunsurpassed la circus annals.
Certainly nol to he missed isthe immen.se menagerie carriedby this mammoth amusement en-terprise. Among the most uniqueof (he contingent of denizons ofthe jungle and veldt is Fluffy —the area guanaca recently import-ed from the mountains of Peru.Then, there's Tommy — a teen-aged camel whom officials feelmust be lovesick, since all he does
agree the symptom.
CMffc the giunt man killing apeis tht-re. atthought, of course, heis kept in a specially built escape!proof cage and is constantly jguarded.
More newcomers include Rajah jand Simlu - - Royal Bengal tigers icaptured in the jungles along thebanks of the Etanchipur River inIndia. Their snarling fprocity andhatred toward man is equaledonly by Lheir even deeper hatredof Nero — the black maned Nu-
; nian lion who is among theirneighbors in the animal tent. j
Among the more lovable ani-mals is the herd of Sells and Gary jperforming elephants. Alwaysbegging for peanuts — their train-er estimates each eats approximately 3 tons uf the tiny morselsduring the course of each MlLeader of the heard is Ann,—America's most celebrated pi
! boscibian movie star. She lastappeared in M-G-M's "Jumix>".was seen in "The Greatest ShowOn Earth", and modeled for Ma-ma Eelephant in Walt Disney's"Dumbo",
i The Sells and Gray Circus only! recently left its winter quarters
near Sarasota. Every bit of tfjiiip-merit has been rebuilt, new truckstlSVl been specially constructed,and several thousand dollars havebeen spent on specially designedwardrobes. A completely newspread of canvas has been pur-chased — each individual tentbrand new, fireproof and rain-proof. Not one detail has been jspared to make this year's edition j
morsels'.season, j
mKiM.ivi |j
TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OURGET-ACQUAINTED OFFER
The Coast Advertiser'Towr Weekly Newspaper"
With Complete Coverage of Organizations andEvents in Belmar, South Belmar, Wall Township,Spring Lake Heights, and Spring lake and sur-rounding towns.
WE NEED YOUR SUBSCRIPTION!
Won't You Please Oblige and Mail It Eight Away.
Please Deliver "THE COAST ADVERTISER"
701 Seventh Avenue — Belmar, New Jersey
To
Address
The Price $2.50 Per Year
Name
Address
( ) Enclosed is my check. { ) Send me a bill.
Look into the financingas carefully as you lookinto the car!
When you buy a car, you naturally shop the market carefully
to make sure of getting the best value for your money. Be
equally critical about the FINANCING of that car. Get ALL
the facts and figures. Then make your own comparisons!
You'll see clearly that you can save considerable money in
the end, by financing your car with a low-cost auto loan from
us.
• Savings
* Auto Loans
FULL SERVICE BANKING
* Checking * Safe Deposit
• Home Loans • Personal Loans
CUSTOMER'S HOURS NOT BANKER'S HOURS
BELMAR-WALLNational Bank= THREE CONVENIENT COMMUNITY OFFICES =
F Street at 9th Avenue, BelmarRoute 35 at 18th Avenue, Wall
Route 35 at Manasquan Circle Plaza
Loan Dept. Wall Office Open ContinuouslyTo 8 p.m. Daily.
MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE C ORPORATION FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM
1 u». * THE COAST AUVHRTISKIt, DKIMAK, NKW JKItHKY TIUUiSUAY, MAY U,
6LEND0LA LODGEHOLD MEETING
Premium OHVfl Mi " « •'•*hit.< i itjiwt Afiwmw M. iiuiiik * LndjJ*, UletfcMd n u t U»t
LeHer To EditorI 79J 1th A*«I tt*ln»r. N J
i
Ulflttrfl.
Hurihill M | I***
brt* 1'ff numy year* wh«msfm^t tti Hie htis
LHI*1 and »»* M ttnutttlu a««td*"d H i mating and
the chaplain After the nutting,(he S«-U1 I'mnmHit* ner\«t*l refrwehmenu
West Belmar BeahSouth Balmar 15-5
W e s t Brlmar trouncedHouth Belmar with a IS to 5 jfree hitting win tn the winneFiremen's Soft Ball League I
*!i ui u t i»»Ui H it)t»|iai UM^nt ami Mi"
Plmt Aid t*tu*6 ri W»ilTuwtushlp fur their wonderfuln • : i>titi. given to me onTuewiB-" at 4 00 tt in 1 mllwlthe I't-'H*d Department furMutsUiriftf with a patientwho fi»d H heart attack andin no time at *H. tour j*>-IlifiHcn wetf litre with Ripspii *U)i y machine, a n dthry were able to Klvc meM M »H*tist»m:i* 1<»UT theyrailed M First Aid Hquftdwhleh transmuted the patientto thtt hojtpiu;.
I appreciate it, very muchU was *oruierf.ul tot my firstexpprienee aL KomfUiing Itlte
Mrs WondolosttyWendell Rest Hume
CHECK YOUR
$1,000,000WORLDS FAIRLUCKY NUMBER
SWEEPSTAKES!NUMBER HERE!
Appearing in the May 23rd Issue ofThe Saturday Evening Post
1,000 WINNERS OF WORLD'S FAIRVACATIONS FOR THE FAMILY*
v the age or 21 and Uv
SAVE i
IN THE MEANWHILETHE TIME FOR
SPREDGLIDE-ON
. . . matovy paint won't fluke, chip or p«I?This tough, vinyl-latex paini goes on masonry,stucco and asbestos shingles easy. Use insideor out. Dries in 30 minutes. 37 modernpastel colors.
SALE PRICE
$6.80 gai. $4.97 gal.and
SPRING LAWN FEEDING WHICHLASTS ALL SUMMER!
GRO-SOD LAWN FOODdoes What it Ssys-CROWS SOD—GRO-SOD is especiallydesigned for lawns only. This CONCENTRATED lawn food givesfurf both immediate and long lasting nour ishment . . . makesyour lawn greener and thicker than ever. Contains ureaformnitrogen. A 20 pound bag covers 5,000 square feet.
tssts£r Wal1 « * scuorBy Comupitry
Miis i
pI wnghf, \mruw
Local Student atm, c , , , Uhigh University
Wins Scnwarsh p introduce* $ k1 !
System*'
WAI J ,
r, N.. ' - i i l . ' I * < • W i l l H i '
. i n . - i „ • • • , ! ! • • , i l I h i * i i l " t i
f lii-,i.uii .nit H .i I o n I ii w n.l .. . in Mjy 19. ill *IOO M ni
A ^rwhtuti! d \iw t'itHiT*ity »f
M K Wnght wiii A H M MMhwK ami BMMM * ^ * ^ " ^
Hm MHNm.tHl Hi 1'iiii ofiu .IXM'IS .imi inovuarimmtiii^ data
Business ClubInvites Guests
flv Jinn Mara
WALL ToWNSHir -RI-admitrs were the t'u.^i •W.tll Hlgfe nil l l lW *1"l>tiifiirnial n«ftintf r f N t t )yirls *l«) M M rioUl viirnNttrU PMCHH i t Iix-iil
i' Sumlnt-r Si IHMII ( « .luumTht> s''h«rlii|-Mhl[>, tht' .i
j .Hi ik i l I y Il» Ne«wk \ , .lrs Hflailw to attWM] for
llflainr i
IM i . j . i . eled 01
This M t t | ftlhuhtt-nwl th
Mm amMrtM rt i' »i*gave tttf leathers a chance t<M the ,-tionH ;in<l wt'ak points n(heir teaching.
The B irh invttol hy the tuwm.s, ; N l . w a r | i N } a | w | l R l h U n M
'lub were. Karen Mortim. Sivir- • | | | { m , n , , n l l , n j l , w ( l h y .,rrattea of leading educati
Kfilainc
weeks this siimrne.r diningfirm- she will reside on rai
Mi'luino was selected loihonor from IA'1 applicant?,,winning a place among »i\finalists. ThpM" six were then re-quired U> attend I luncheon inNewark, N. . 1 , at
H n at BellDmer, mail tiirl at Bell U t e »tories; Ponna Bnm-n, setretary notified that she had beenat Electronics Associates Inc , , h fi , w i i i m . , .r^ . • ± - I . I_I Ts. .-4 ! I-J * . * »--«-
in the
elected
Donna ljsilwski. RwepMan Power; Jmly Kssner,tary at the Oarrabrandt Agency
Hehiine vvho ranks ninth in herclass of Hi7, has been a memberof Wall High's newspoper, theK i h t - N t ih f;ind l,inda May. M « t ) fur All- K f ] i f , h r s N t , w s foi. l h e j W s t f ( ( u r
State Insurance Company, j y e a r s ^ h a s l )W,n j n t ( . r f^ u , ( | i n
, , _ _ _ ^ 7 ijournaiism since the sixth grade.USCG Holds Open She is presently edilor-in-chief ofLJ c V/' ' i the school newspaper, Meliiine,Mouse r o r Visitorj w h u w i I , tl(. g o i n | te M a i . y w , H h _
The U. 8. Coast Guard will • in^m Collet, Hid, "I feel thatoin the other f o u r Armed , n y 8ttsndin| 'the Blair Summer
Services along the New Jer -sey and Delaware coast withopen houses at uni ts duringthe 15th annual observanceof Armed Forces Week withthe t h e m e "Power forPeace."
Along New Jersey's Atlan-
j will be open to visitors from10 a.m. to 4 p.m. May 16 and17. The units are;
Shark River Lifeboat Sta-tion at Avon.
Manasquan Inlet LifeboatStation at Point Pleasant.
Barnegat Lifeboat Stationat Barneeat Light.
School 1 will be able to decide ifI should pursue journalism as acareer."
MRS. CARR HIT BY AUTOMrs. Annie C'arr, 80, of Beimar
and St. Petersburg, Florida wasstruck by a car as she was cross-
tic coast, Coast Guard units ing the street in St. Petersburg.She is the mother of Tom andGeorge of Sea Girt, Jack of Carr'sLuncheonette in Belmar, andHoward of Tuscon, Arizona. Mrs.Can- is now at the Doctor's Hos-pital, 401 15th Street, North, St.Petersburg, F l o r i d a sufferingfrom a broken pelvis.
George Carr traveled to St.Petersburg!! to be with his moth-
I er. He reports she is i
' t ( . & R.R AVES. • BELMAR, NEW JERSEY • PHONE- 6B1
THE FISHERMAN -
Sea Food Restaurant
OPENING
MAY 15Serving Luncheon
11:30 A.M. -2:30 P.M.
Dinner4:30 P.M. - 10:00 P.M.
Banquet FacilitiesCocktail Lounge
774-8600
Route 35 Neptune, N. J.(A* Shark River Bridge]
REMEMBER!
MEMORIAL DAY - MAY 30thOrder Your Flowers and Plants Early!
Geranium Plants and Cut Flowers
ARTISTIC ARRANGEMENTSBY OUR TOP DESIGNERS.
Flowers by Wireso easy, so thoughtful,so bcautiftdly received.
GIG MORRIS - Flower ShopGEORGE A. MORRIS
710 - 9th AvenuoTelephone: 681-1709
Belmar, N. J.
1607-09 "F" Street — South BelmarSHORE'S NEWEST
RESTAURANT AND PIZZERIAAuthentic Homo-Made Italian Cuisine
FOR FRIDAY MEALS ENJOYMENTCONCON1 STUFFED WITH CHEESESTUFFED PEPPERS WITH SPAGHETTISHRIMP PARMIGANA & SPAGHETTIBAKED ZITI ALA SICILIANA
HOME TASTY PIZZA PIE
YOUR HOST — TONY SANTANGELOWell Known Italian Chef
(Formerly witn Momma Leone's, Manhattan)
CLOSED TUESDAYSLASAGNA — MANICOTTI — PIZZA — HEROS
HOT HOME DELIVERY Phone — 661-3606
1607-09 "F" STREET — SO. BELMAR
J
„ H a i*H «• Newark,
,[!(,-tki s at the unnutt! buniiuPt (J the Lambda Mu HIKrim riatlLinnl maikciing turnaiary, chapter i t U'hlgh Hit
Mr KflSt, waa H N C S M Iby Lyie K. AnUmid«s, liftInlft Terrace. Belmar, N J ,a I , I l i i . - t i • ' I H I . I i n n , r C o l
lege of Businciss AdmiiUsiru-tion.
Recollection DayAt Holy Innocentsnomad rhv sn Th(»»,is
Mri.ii.th, S .1 will fel s|'tii!ii;i|director at. a Hay of I N H N H Hh bi held Simday. May 17 If ItalyI t i i i H i ( n> | i k i i n u n C a t h o l i c
Church. Father McGrath is na .
U'onft I University.The day h »|KinsoriKi l>y tiie
tsmUf MtU Society with Mrs.Bernard Ingles and Mrs. Joseph.MrMriit'tT^in :i-. co-chiiirmcti Allwomen (»f the piirish and theirfriends are invited.
The owning conference will beat 3 30 p.m., followed by recita-tidii of the Rosary and p i fWI lothe Blessed Virgin Mary at 4,private devolions and spiritualrciiding at 4 ISO and a |M0H HB>ference at 5.
A buffet supper v,,ii be serveduetwecn B and 7 p.m. A questionami answer fXriwI v.iil follow.
Miss Andrea Lee of the BlessedVirgin Mary Sodality will crown(he Blessed. Mother, Her attend-ants will be Miss Jan Ward andMiss Kathleen Williams. The daywill conclude with Benediction atH p.m.
Cardinal AppropriateBird for Rrehouse
SPRING MKR - Borough fire-men are careful in opening thedoor of Iheir firehouse these days.\ Cardinal has budt her newt EQ[he pneumatic-hinge which oper-ates the door. Three eggs residewithin Uie nest. When the dooropens, nest, eggs and Mother ravolve wilh the hsnge but il »s Uwell constructed it appears in nodanger of falling off. In display-ing the nest to the Coast Adver-tiser, Councilman Fred Browndescribed it as, "a magnificentjob of engineering." Mother Car-dinal watched proudly from anearby tree.
Knight's NewsWins Award
i ii,' Km,:lu., Dm", Hii h*ml in A . p . ! ) - i r t i l i i ^ ' l r i i *i t t l
w h m t l ) . l i m n tflUHlghliilt ltu> itrtl l l
l l ) I " o i i l . i i n h ' i m l }'I,M i R t a gt.V ( h r t- i . lni l t t i l r i N h n i i - n , 1'r,---
A m ialnm. The MUM * i l *M N H • lii^ puper at the ior-lit'th uni)ii..tl ("incntuifi ht'kl reMOJ ii tti M M • i ranfeliUamntfy, New foil Cttg
The uMiientitm |irovidcd manyoppurtutulii-M for the stiukm!*HMBVI t<> (fiiHerve many wn<k-shiH'h and ciinu's, whicii priM M artd (urums gKfn byni.uiy M M MM an<f M M •MM- : ••.,!,. J . - - ft*kl While « 'Wdhg Han i-i-^niwis, ih** stndents were wl.it In learn new techptmni wliii'h pitlii immune th.-nwiitinn Hkill M imfmduai^ tdllu- qualiiv of Ihe M M p;i[»-r.i M W j RM)Hte*i and yearbook
Ttie ri'pi csentiitivps of t h e"Knight's News" who •ttMrflritin' convenlion, which *M held mMan! 12 i.t, i*. incltuUxi CJsthylf,iiiski[i Ptt McCoy. Ltnda Bren
Hill Hicks, Terris Kennedy,Hll W M F l Klk
WAIJ. I'Af'KK WINS AWARII - i«N la right - < athv !».»•<.-tttirf l imta Hntiiwr uf tfer "KnlKhl i M r * i H ^ i H i i * s *twfcni.=.! .( . . . ,«. iHinttlh dixjitdy U.. Flrri •'!»<«- ' rrtiHf a te awarded iht-"KnlKht \ c w * " ,.[ the CiiiMinhiii H« hwhwUi1 Prr** ConmiHonIHMHH » i th H mpv t»f tlu'ir newttpaptT.
Als
, yd Htll StruWe. Mr Fml Klker,
ndvisn
yBdvM b) Mr«- Carol C U A MS'liilin' , M Uie j M n t t l Staff at-tending the coinentiiin were
I ik N
5> a n yi n (j lh^ The ?>vhw>t |wp ptefl p) Ihf eon lising tho plnrfooffset methud byyearbook staff i (hi- Kirms Printing ('C l C U A f B d l B hof Bradley Beach.
_ H.rt. FINAL TRYOUTS FOR'"• " W » J '« l v l f l r ' , " l l " n i •• Jerri Bunlw, B.'KTly C V«K» R A R E Dl I T U I C » r i l P
Final III l|Mil ami final i
Special Meeting At Allenwoody tf
B of tfw Manasquan B;J1M- linihUttfM W|!i b(' heir! .'it I !M) B,IBthis rormn" Saturday. \f.jy 18th at!•!:• Uonuquui Hiu'h total IVM
All txiys 13, 14 ami 15 years ofMr John Ashley WiKidhwn' »i»l«s ;il Kit- Allcnwinil Church,
nnil the Silver Tone Trip, reprc They mlnllliml with much sue-,scntinK lhe "TeliTlii'-WnrM I'm ti--i Jl the church in September' W l i v lnfi • W a " Tu»rndii|> MiulliB * W ' . will be prEwnting a »|»' n( b i t year, They have jusl re- «' Allaire (Vnrio H.iad. SprinRciiil evening of Gi)st'|i! sunjj, music |i'eti(ly returned Irom the Wdt ' 1^<I S j P * ! S 1 " ' ) 1 R ^ ^ Sf":i
Ulj moum at the A m i j Indies where they met several I G l r t . B n e l l < ' ""d Manasqujn m['rittestaot Church. Alkiire-Allen-1 vveeks in im extended evangelistic ; (1lit;ible
Hand, AJlenwood, on Satur-1 ministiy of music and Uospeiday evening at 7:30 p.m. Thisa repeat appearance of the Cm-
WALL METHODISTSUNDAY SERVICESfi:45 A.M. and 11 A.M.--PentecostSunday will be observed. The Pas-tor wili preach (in "Ijightly-ht'lilLoyalty"'. Fifteen new memberswill be received into the churchat the 11 AM, service.
At 8:45 A.M, the Celeste Choirsings and at 11 A.M. the Carolajid Cherub Choirs sing,9:45 A.M.—Church Schoo'ages meets.
7.30 P.M.—This will be Salvationser/ice and the message will be"Seeing the Kingdom" by theRev. Howard Lord. The Men'sgroup will sing.Wed., May 13, 7:45 P.M.-Mid-week Prayer Meeting which willinclude the first session of Biblestudy taught by Rev. Lord.
preaching, whereprivilege lo minister tnnumbered in the thoseveral occasions.
theirUfft 11
610 • 10th Ave. - Belmar
Broke AdjustmentWEEKDAYS
8 A.M. to 6 P.M.
FRIDAY8 A.M. to 8 P.M.
Mt-0033
WEEKEND
SPECIALSOffer Expires May 21st, 1964
NEWEST PAINTS
Here's a new experience
tn Latex wall beauty-
lUCO-LUXURV.Themosl
beautiful wall background
ever created. In hundreds of
personalized colors. Slips
easily onto waifs by brush
or roller. Equipment rlnsei
clean in wattr.
SPECIAL
$5.95
A completely new exterior
house paint that lasts 50%
longer and dries tn minutes.
Can be applied In damp
or dry weather. Blister and
peel resistant. Shows no
brush marks, Clean
brushes with soap and
water.
Reg. Price$7.95
SPECIAL$5.98
TAYLORS HARDWARE10th &F St.
Phone 681-05 UBelmar, N. J.
music ministry ineludrsIpMM vocal arrangements ofsolos, duets and trios, and .specialpiano and organ selections. Mr.UixxlhniKP has travelled through-out tlif I'nitpd Stales and manyforeign countries in his uniqueministry of sermon and song.
The pastor, Rev. Ronald O.GrttfJiht, statca that the publicis cordially invited
L & MFloor Service
FLOORS• INSTALLED• SANDED
• FINISHED
Old PUm Mad?To Look Nev;
681-1029
MEAT PRICESS L A S H E D !
at AZZUOLO'SMARKET
FRYING CHICKENS
23c Ib.CHOP MEAT
3 Ib $I.OOSIRLOIN STEAK
79c IbBAR-BQ CHICKENS
99c each
AZZUOLO'SMARKETSOUTH BELMAR
Call For FREE Delivery681-0225
1625-F St. South Belmar