THE COAST ADVERTISERtm.

Oftinut for Utlmar. Soul), Utlmar, Hull /««««*«>. Sfmn Lab Hngktl

S»vmly-S««m<l Yem, Nu HKl.MAIt. NKW JERSEY, THUlKtl'AV AC'.I ST li, IIMil Seven i VnU

OPENING OK TELERAMA! Bell's TeleramaShows Model OfTelstar Satellite

!•.. Km In

the

RIBBON CUTTING fF.RFMONIES - Shown rutting rlhbon for the Bell Telephone Company's Tele-rama exhibit, which was stationed at the Bdrnar Marine Hasm from Thursday through Sunday oftail week, arc Helniur Commissioner John PlfTMMllfti Mayor Peter Maclearle, ('ummlgfioniTJohn Taylor, mid QMgl W. Knury. Manager of the traveling exhibit.

CITIZENS COMMITTEE AND WALL PLANNING BOARDJOIN FORCES TO STOP FREEWAY AT ROUTE 38

Mr. George Mueller, Chairmanof the Wall Planning Board, inanswer to a question hy RobertBallon, a member of the WallTownship Citizen^ Freeway Com-mittee, stated that all correspondence had btM .sent to the StaleHighway Department. The letterssent to the State included one fromthe Citizens Committee, The group,appointed after the last PlanningBoard hearing on the Freewaysouth of Route 38. felt the State's

proposed plan \ > detrimental tothe future growth of the To*n.->hipand recommended terminating theFreeway at Route 38.

Their letter states: "We are,therefore, in full agreement torecommend to the Wall Township

fie along the then fully utilizedcapacity of Route 38. fanning outlo inlerchanges at Route 35 andRoute 34 for m3jor traffic flow.The exiting township roads wouldtake care of local distribution oftraffic down through the township,We are firmly convinced that thecontemplated major changes inthe Houte 38 area should alleviate ! Cithe necessity of further penetra-tion of the Freeway through Wall:Township. We, the undersigned,,members of the Wall Township iCitizens' Freeway Committee, rep- jresenting the residents of WallTownship, strongly urge the adop-tion of this recommendation "

An accompanying letter from1

the Planning Board told DwightJ

Planning Board that the Freewaybe terminated at Route 3fi.

The New Jersey Slate HighwayDepartment includes in its Master, • -Plan for future development sev-j Over 600 people attended the

Local Talent ShowWell Attended

nightly (excluding Monday pro-grams at the 13th Avenue Pavil-ion. Belmar, last week.

Children Bfj flblf to participatein amateur talent shows from Bto 9 P.M. Following this, adults [are invited to join in communitysinging. Miss N'an Croter is hos-tnss, and Mr. Douglas Wells Is

widen Route 35 to the Brielle, at the Hammond organ.Circle increasing the capacity of j Talent show winners were: Marythis route.

era! major changes in the Route36 region that will in the nearfuture greatly influence the dis-persal of traffic in that area.Some of these changes include tin1

dualization of Route 38 in 1968-1969, and the extension of Route38 west of Route 34 to cross stateroutes. Also, the plans are to

These changes will have a stronginfluence on the dispersal of traf-

j Ann Burne. Peggie Souf, PattyDempsey, Anthony Caputo, Al andGeorge Uricoli.

Palmer, Highway CommHsnmer.that they were in full agreementwith the Committee, opposing theextension of the Freeway, southof Route 38. The letter, signed byGeorge Mueller. Chairman, on be-half of the entire committee, said:"The Planning Board members

full agreement with theCommittee, opposing the extensionof the Freeway south of Routo 8ftWe feel th it the traffic can berouted from Route 3ft without toomuch --iculty oy ywn J v » iment, n.Aead of taking valuableFarm U " d from our citizens anda great rateable loss to our Town-ship.

As you know, we have twomajor Highways approximatelytwo miles apart. - Route 34 andRoute 35. Constructing anotherMajor Highway between this shortspan, will create a Catastrophe inthe southern section of our Town-ship.

We therefore urge you to recon-sider the proposed alignment pre-sented to us, June 17. 1964."

The state highway, in a letterto the Planning Board, wrotethey are studying a modificationand revision of the preliminaryalignment, profile and traffic flowon the Freeway south of 38, Aftercompletion of the study, the de-partment would send the Plan-ning Board their findings for dis-cussion.

FVih;ip» fm VMtiMWl *h-itvrgt blue and while shipr I Mlwas doing at the fMmur Marintlaiin from Thursil.tv | MRHSurniiiy D! Ust wet'k It « <- BellfriutoH'l twm-img WHOMexhibit, the company | specialsum nw r nhow

The ma|yr display war a fullsi ale mixM of Tt'lstai, "th«world's first private er,terpnwciwnmunicatums satellite" Telitar II, iimilar but weighing 175,5 pounds h«awer than ft prwfecensor, is now in operation.

Outside the tent, a companyrepresentative explained t e U-phonc pole pressuriiatidn treat-ment.

An information booth was lo-cated to the right uf the UtfMflSimilar to those found in tele-phone company offices, the num-bers of all New Jersey mtf t t f lM l listed there

The Breath of Life" demonslralion taught the proper methodof mouth-to-mouth respiration,employing the lifelike dummy,Resusci-Anne

In the "General Store," an unusual variety of telephone J n *on display. The most outstandingwas the completely electronic secretary, which acts as an ttMMing service in receiving Haland recording messages.

A popular section of the tentwas where people are able 10hear their telephone voices asothers hear it. by use of a voicemirror

Cable splicing, teletype* riter.wire samples, trouble locatingtechniques, the 475 integral com-ponents of the telephone, a repli-ca of the company's pavilion atthe World's Fair, a dummy modeling workman's safety gear, pic-tures of data processing and em-ergency group alerting plans werethe remaining exhibits shelteredwithin the huge tent.

In the evening and over theweekend a sky bucket was on dis-play also.

Those who didn't see the BellTelephone Company's Telerama,missed an informative yet enjoy-able exhibit—one well worth »v.

BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY KXIHBIT SOUTH BELMARDELAYS ACTIONON CAR WASHRefer To Plan Board

M H M MAM Unrkmen * H | in basket, arr preparing hookup for Free Informative Shtw.

STATE REQUEST FOR PERMITREJECTED BY WALL PLANNING

Tik' MM R|jmfl mitwd tanmm* «f its mm nu'dicmt last Marline E. Deposite, operatornight. The Highway department., tA~ [U> Amoco Stjtion on Highwayapplying to m W;iil 1'lunning fl ,ind ukl Mill Hoad was refusedBoard for | minor subdivision. ;i! pi mtt&s to a n the gas station

i Brielle CKTII Mil'miiied .1 copy iui HtififltobiN repairing. He wa>:'il their iiiVNilr'i fSgB The copy j also :efjiured lo clean up thi; old' was such ;i poof rejinxltiction that! cars that are around the eUab-j niiiliii the Wall Ptwatsg Board lis-him-nt

m [lie l.'oun!y Bojid toikl read it Cu;ist Electric Motor Service| The plan UIMI f^lcti u, allow hv: ftU allowed its request for u>e; a 11vf lout n^liE ol way. n re- of 205 Highway 71 in West Beirrur

Central JerseyNames SkirdeFor New Bank

liv Karl Otfn

quiiemen: ol llu1 Toaiunip TheBoard refused the permit andMkfd the itBK to send a morelegible copy with their amended

M.

fur motor if pairs Mr. Babsonappearing tor Coast Electric toldthi.1 Board that they would run aclean orderly shop and keep allscrap in drums that would be

1T , | removed once a monthNewman was granted [bdjvMM f'•>! her prop-i Mike Ruta, developer of Rock-noMiai:e Road. Ralph' alt-llow Fixates, asked the Pten-tufat fin' a minor sub- i ning Board to cancel his bond

- ved subject to j [or part ot his subdivision ~;~""sincetht; highway was taking overgood part of Brighton Avenue, He

rrty on ('Butler's rdivision was iifipiseveral small udd

! showing the d! is on HomilGeorge Ai vanitis. appearing forBlue Jay Dinerp received a use,.permit for property just south «i i 1Shop-Rite on Unite 35. The plan waycalls for a 60 car parking Bra. fa .WMJiJ11 " ""& » »C1"1

The Diner, being renovated, \W'"l \ K?u™* Mill Top ApartmentsXX 1t , •. ' • ,„ • »' h«gh , stantLally.a tin P a g e Bl

feyOU, There will be aufa prices and ut^—

o his mai.ion. The property , fil,,/v, t , l u l ,„ „, ,6,1VU1, ,,,,,,| ,.v

Glendola Read ; gke wanted unofficial approvalfor completion of his project with-Hit sidewalks. The Board tabled

its until after the free-illy constructed.

ian Irving E. Keith,

HOW ABOUT A CHRYSLER H A R D T O P

Wall Employees Take Bus to World's Fair

ation tu ran vert anM N on v- vi-n iwnth

niridy tun* cant e*rth« PUn

I \ (ijltonai Of'gM-H ' Wdvrtdinobiie,'• . in I'nion *Mthe meeting.

rwtl of the ABC,('utmnl approvedthe plenary liquor

-oiti (ialltgher's Tavern,I hViitcenth Avenue, ta. Inc The new firm isby three area residents

Mr NfenM H Kimball. of

ftelnur, Mr Edward J.Julreman Spring l^tke and Mr.Pett>r Maniinck, Brick Township.Qomt&mm Skip Coeyrnan an-ItHflMl 'be ifcmtly purehaied' u n iVHW will h*> housed in

thf burough garage.The final plans for th*> Tercen-

k'liai y r i f r i l on August 15thare completwJ and CouncilmanPercy Keynton asked all Boroughol'fu-iak to attend C M H « W Iwill be available to transport therouncilnu'ii v h n pariicipate,Mayor EHK Reiff complimentedMr. Keynton on his work and

' urgttl l i S(Hilh Bclmar residentsto turn nut fur the celebration,which will commence at Laket m at \2 30 p.m.

A letter from South BelmarKite (Umjiany, No. I expressingappunidtion to Council tor Con-RrectiaB tit an averhead doorin the Fire House was received.

SPRING LAKE ATPUC. HEARING ONCROSSING GATES

; Tht- Public Utilities CommissionI wilt hold a public hearing in

Newark on August 18th over theinstallation of automatic crossinggales |fl Spring Lake and SpringLake Heights Spring Lake Coun-cil will send representative? to the

; hearing. Mayor Heine announced,following ronsuliation with Bor-

1 ough Attorney. Gilbert Van Note.

Manager ol the branch of the 0 ® ^ frum Spring Lake HeightsCentral Jersey Bank and ftaft(*TC a l s i 1 expected to attend.Company, planned for Route 71 in I The two communities have actedSpring Lake Heights. i [n concert to have the gates in-

Construction of the new bank ] Called at inilroad crossings a<

Mr Walter J Skirde of <ta>Homestead Road. Sea Girt, hasbeen appointed Assistant VicePresident BJ W company fid

Mr. Walter -I. Skirde

shortly,site is presently being cleared.The structure will he of colonialdesign, similar to the bank'sbuilding in Shrewsbury. This willbe the 15th office of the

ygiving it the

ffi f

Wall Road, Church and ProspectAvenues. Officials of both bor-QUgba have already met with Gov-

'est number ofgg goffices of any bank in MonnmuthCt

Jersey Bank and Trust Coin;xniy, I & Utility Commission in an ef-' fort to have the hearing set at

an early dak'.Council received a letter from

the N'ew Jersey Highway Depart-ment's State Aid office, approvingCouncil's rejection of bids for

County,Mr. Skirde,

fho has had 29

years of banking experience, hasbeen a shore resident for over

He was born ,n the Bronx and j "f «*** a s h * « ' J" hl^h

ceived his early education In j 5 L 5 0 ^ J L 2 ? ^ Lreceived his early education inNew York schools. He is a grad-uate of Brooklyn Academy, Mock-ridge Business School, AmericanBuilding Savings & Loan Institute,and the American institute ofBanking, in which he has com-pleted five post-graduale courses.

rejected at Council's previousmeeting, Bids will be read, fol-lowing readver tising nf specifica-tions, al the next Cmincll meetingon August 17th.

Raffle licenses were approvedlor the Point Pleasant Hospital

Mr. George floll;t. left and Mrs. GeorgeQulnn, right, is chairman of Raffle Co

seated in car are General Chairmen, and Mr. Fredr,, of St. Catherine's Church Fund. <Pholo by Find

| BELMAR ELKS WILLSPONSOR PICNIC

Belmar Elks Lodge No. 1997will sponsor a family picnic atthe Oak Tree Tavern, SchoolhouseRoad in Glendola, Sunday, August36.

The menu will consist of spare-ribs, hamburgers, hot dogs, hick-en, beer, corn, soda, and water-melon. Prizes will be awardedto game winners. .

The event will be from 12 to Cp.m.; admission is $3.00 for adultsand $1.00 for children.

j John Luckcnhill ToConduct Band Concert

Another Belmar Municipal BandConcert will be presented underthe baton of John LuckenbillTuesday night.

The program will commenceand end with stirring marches,Selections will include a trumpettrio, a waltz, a descriptive, anda novelty arrangement of "ThreeBlind Mice."

AWAY WE GO! - Township Commllteeman F,d Dauhner. Mae Adams, Jane Stanley, Mr, and Mrs.George Gibson, and Assessur Joseph A. Montana look through the World's Fair guidebook beforeboarding the bu« which took them to the fairgrounds. IPhoto by Fine)

1959 Mercury Colony Park, 9passenger Station Wagon. Fullpower. $885 KAY MOTORS. 501'¥" St., Belmar.

STANLEY'S RANCH HOUSE

Try us for delicious char-broiledsteaks and burgers - sea foodsRailroad Plazn, Spring Lake.

Saturday Nlte is Bagel NlteLEVY'S BAKERY7 P.M. - 1 A.M.

Wonderful For Companyand Snacks.

GEORGE SLATERWatchmaker - Jeweler

Main St., Opp., Avon RailroadStation.

ELECTRIC HOUSE WIRINGN. J- State Lie, and Permit #100.

Joseph Berger - 681-389 .

NOTICEThere will be a Special Meet-

ing ii( the Belmar Board of Edu-cation on Thursday, August 13that 8 p.m. at Belmar Public School,

R. H. LYONSecretary.

Multiple SclerosisChairman

Mrs, Frank Dittrich

i Story on Page 2>

LISTINGS WANTEDRentals

Residential — BusinessMany buyers on file. Get on thebandwagon with the most aggres-sive Real Estate institution in theSeashore area. Franklin Agency,1716 Highway 71, Spring LakeHeights, N. J. 449-1488.

]%1 FIAT 1200Red Roadster, tremendous saving.$1,195, Kay Motors, 501 F St.,

Belmar.

BELMAR VACUUMMaintains top efficiency.

All makes repaired.Quality service. Call 681-1225

Woman's ClubTo SponsorFlower Show

The 36th Annual Flower Show,sponsored by the Belmar Woman'sClub, will be held at the 13thAvenue Pavilion, Belmar. Friday,August 21st. The exhibition willbe open to the public from 2:30P.M. to 9:30 P.M.

Exhibits will include annuals,perennials, gladiolus, d a h l i a s ,roses, a r t i s t i c arrangements,house plants, African violets, stilllife and men's flower arrange-ments. All entrys must he inplace by 10:30 a.m. on the open-ing day.

For furlher information contactMrs. James Pierce at 661-WN orMrs. Myrtle Joeck at 681-5443.

GMC — The truck with the mostrugged engine in the industry. Seeif at General GMC Sales, Inc.,Bradley Beach, N. J.

Storm Windows RepairedMetal and wood. Also windowshades. Taylor's Hardware, Newstore; 10th Ave. and F St.

he Relations School at Princeton, S « *f* B a t l i a n t l » * *J>J j ] Club, and for the Mary Mount

He started his banking careeras a clerk in the stock transferdepartment of the Equitable Trust

Alumni Association, on AugustI9th, at the Spring Lake Bath andTennis Club.

Company of New York. From1930 to 1945 he was employed by MARINE ON LEAVEthe Edison Savings and Loan As-sociation of New York as As-1, R

sistant Cashier. Subsequently be j b

was a partner In a successfulgrocery business in Elberon, N.J.For the last ten years he hasbeen associated with the New p

Jersey National Bank & Trust lyn. Corporal Bethel has been in

Corporal Herbert Bethel, 33 Vil.

with the Marine Corps, is homefor 30 days. He has been assignedto the Floyd Bennett Field, Brook-

Company, serving as a branchm a n a g e r and Assistant VicePresident.

Mr. Skirde has been active inShore religious, business, and civ-ic associations. He is a comniuni-

the service for the past six years,

FISH & CHIPSTake out • 85c. Friday & SaturdayGroh's, Rt. 71, Belmar - 681-9605.

19CI Volkswagon. sun roof, radioand heater, $1045. KAY MOTORS,501 'F' St. Belmar.

Lumber Sale, at KcWoodsRoute 35 & Rutherford

Neptune

CAR BARGAINHillman 1956, good condition,tires like new, heater, $175. Call775-9093.

Society of St. Mark's RamanCatholic Church, Sea Girt: VicePresident and a member of theFinance Committee of the WallTownship Taxpayers Association;Past President of the OceanTowjwnip Chamber of Commerce;and a member of the FinanceCommittee of the Wall TownshipBoard of Adult Education.

He is married to the formerElsie Capestro. They have nochildren.

Mr. Skirde is a woodworkingenthusiast. In 1858 he won a Con-stantino Woodworking Award fora veneered inlaid picture, a repli-ca of the famous painting, "Wom-an at the Well."

GMC ~ All truck V-8 gasolineengines have proved themselvesin millions of miles of truck andschoolbus use. The best in the ln-

1 dustry. General GMC Sales, Inc.,Bradley Bpacii, N. J.

SHORE BEAUTY SALONB05 F St., Belmar, between 8thand 9th. Dial B8MW7S. Moderateprices, open Monday.

ZELBE'S SANDWICH SHOP506 F St., Belmar. Excellent foodat its best at counter and to takeout. Have a picnic at home withease and economy,

SHIRT SPECIAL3 for 3 »

(limited time only)

Dry Cleaning SpecialMENS' SUITS — 99«

Specials Change Weekly

FREE MOTH PROOFINGON ALL DRV CLEANING

SPUING LAKE-COLUMBIANLAUNDRV

FREE DELIVERY SERVIOESince 1923 44WKS12

1308 - 3rd Ave. — Spring Lakfl

MORTGAGE LOANSto buy, build or refinance.

Belmar Savings and Loan Ass'n,712 Tenth Avenw • I B8V4M0

1'jift ' t u i ( O A f l A i ' \ i R T I S E & B £ l H A S . N E % I I : I ; N M Thundiiy, Augus

Man IVnsa11 VIMIIVW 1'Yiiin i>

NfTfftWJr.

M M Raymond

New Member of

Sf Michael's Guild

lit

f.vKK Mi*, Ifvj i>ji> Iwwli Pi*i ' ''T#guf 4WTuiiWAv*. VI) tftitWLI Aadnm Frdfkn Btr r twi H • i

p > Jr >t#ri*> in si r*iha>tne* RMWI1 -U,M, iimuti ft* K! foMur chioio^hfi Gtffl DtBAM

M l (Ml H I '• I

Th* iht J<tii({!tit»r of

• IThe U'Kfc *.** g i

. • Uu I of II tt l iH n A

, • '

Me w,.,:.r. Ihj** prntfed

IPJAVCEESCO^PONSOflN..Y.CIANTS VS. PWLA. EAGLES

Tickets Available at Sreinbach't

, t Hi•rn tit Si jMi. FW• M , a

rtrrytm Mi M Mfr«m tfw t Bt*W •Sh* u a leather

from ih« l im*i - i> ni y

Thr in NorthollfUi

iht i*W Mi and Mr* .lame*MeTafiw, Swing Uke -»nd Je

s w ut H >••! M Vi»ln- t* rUempm Mi I Ihnuwn St .Fas' Orange

The bride **s tju^n in mar-riage by h?i hrothi'C James \Mi'Tagm* Jr here She wore agown of Ivan itilk litHcUi Hturned an annul jn.t *u».h im-tnbouquet

Mn John V MrTugu*. sis-t*rin-l«w of iht hrlde, Provi-dince. K 1 , was matron of hon-or. She wore a blue linen gu^nand earned a bouquet of blueand lavender delphinium^

Hi(-lf-n!,i:ii • were the Ms-c Church. Belmar, at the two MornMaureen F Wilson. Buffalo. N Y . lfl| Worship h raad M.iuMfn C Higgins and Vir-, and 10 a.m thisKun-i V! Dawson, both of Jersey! Irrist at the 10 o'clock service,City They were gowned like the Mrs Wm Chambers, will sing 1matron of honor j W a t k e d Today Where Jesus

Mr Dempsey was best man for Walked" and "Just Ai I Am" willhis son Ushers were Charles be sung by a quartet,

K a n h u * i i p ' i • i \ i j .

K.iwi *iii b a c h a r *

• ! • • • : I n ) I - t i \

, • ,

•

M«*e h*i.i » l j .n townta

V k e i i M f l f f l t h l t t l !••• ' I - J M

l l . i ' l l ' t , . l i . . . 1

, i ( ( | . , > ' \ . i i M - ' • d 1 4 W , . ik j \ , n l , i h ! t i i < J J H . ( S !*• |• i i I ,; ' I , - | I •••, I fa M r ; , -

u KM dun,- IMI ftm, U» A">• .".uk JMHWI ,tiu Mtpffi1 with ihe Nn J« n N^a

v M i u h p i t s i m j r w l m i n . ^ i i

. I g d l f l i t i h t ' I l k ' | J i i . r l l s J L l i ) H i>l t f a f 1

mM HI W " '(tMti lull ntvf^

•I,.ill Jill) ffJI

Po$tOr'$ ToptC 'Gallup'Tb« tialtup Survey on ''What

Vounij Protestants Believe' *iltIw diseussfd in the sermon to hegiven by Kev Stacy D M_UT».Pastor rf the First Methodist

( ; • - ,

tUtnbuh-.t Is i h.i::'!'.' El\ t 'w Jt-s•>!• \ I . J M \ i ' . t r th i* jjam«rwttitri W 'i M8 ta ihi b M 11 alHtli JlfH) youth

Nvwcll Marples

EngagedWALL TOft'NSHIP - Mr

Mrs. Oorgp C Newell Jr .

The si).

niert' Rd.. have announced Sie | man s Guild were

FISHER BODY AWARDSEIGHTEEN SCHOLARSHIPS

MICHIGAN - Ki^hteen m e m non of the national finals and wbbers of the Fisher Body Crafts- ] m-r of a H.000 scholarship

with

theirPvt

unced t he ,daughter i a t o i a l (>f *** .«* in universityElli ' ! st-holarhi Monday ight d i g

EVERYWEDNESDAY

REGAN'S YACHT CLUBMUSIC FOR RELAXATION

Memory Lane Night Every Thursday

COMMUNITY SINGING NIGHTLY

YOUR MC

THE INIMITABLE ETHEL BAY

701 • "F" STREET 681-9673 BELMAR, N. J.

Mr Marples is a graduate, ofRahway Hiijh School, He ia serv-ing in the Army and is stationedat Ft, Din.

Bi«; Racing NightAt Ft. Uix Track

KStis Le-! scholarships Monday night duringtirron Marples, son of J a m e a ' a ^peciai awards dinner at thelarples of Rah way ! Fisher Body General Offices.The announcement was made ! MUVMi Michigan: a family dinner at Old Mill T h t ' t w o ^ s t places $5,000 uni-in, Spring Lake Heights. I v«rsity scholarships were award-Miss Newell was a June grad- et* t n l 9 year-old Tom H. Semple

uate of Wai! High School | 8 * H«Hy Street, Medford, Oregonin the Senior Division, for boys16-20. and to Richard R. John U

31st Street, ArlingtonVirginia among Junior Divisioncon lestants, 11-15.

F]ach year many hundreds olyoung men, 11-20. build one-twelfth scale models from theirown original designs in competi(ion far annual awards totaling

NEW EGYPT — Crack auto! #117,000. including the scholar-racing stars will crowd the motor ' ships awarded Monday.pits of the Fort Dis Speedway _, , , .En l»night. rach deUrrSinerl i The . ft* g £ won h]s '"?win the feolure slock car race ' maI* W l t h a b ' a c k T r s c o u p e

thai will qualify the victor for m o d e l enlr>'- Tti ' lop Junior Divi-Ihe • » « £ NASCAH national : 5""1 . w m n e r - J<>hn: ,championship M the Trenton; ^ a n « l » n f ™ J " G f dSpi iSiny August 23 I program in developing his blue

Um on the ag«ida will be a ' a ^ a 1 u a h a r d l 0 P 5 P? r l s c a J ' . .special officials' novelty rat*. I Ram""P '" l h e Sailor Divi-novice division heat races and!2>lap feature, plus heat r a c e s ' - - ^ ,

[leading to the Trenton qualifier | V | Sthat caps Ihe meet 1 ' - * c '

Tommie Elliott, the Toms River iace who raced oil with last week's35-lap main event for his secondsuch triumph this year to tieCookstown's Bob Rossell in thatrespect, is rated a favorite bulhas much formidable- opposition

, To Make SpecialMail Appeal

i Mrs. Frank F. DiUrich of 818Jersey Avenue, Spring L a k eHeights, has been appointedChairman of a special mail ap-peal in Spring Lake Heights for

j the MS Hope Chest Campaign be-^M ——-*^_h.v_±?,rsitraL New

The perfect time to get the best dealon America's No. 1 convertibles

'let Impala Super Sport Convertible

Shippen Davis of Fair Haven, MSChairman for Monmouth Countyand member of the Chapter Boardof Directors.

Mrs. Diltrich is Treasurer ofthe Spring Lake Woman's Cluband a Red Cross volunteer nunaide.

"The greatest cripple of youngadults in this country is multiplesclerosis," said Mrs. Dittrich"But to many these two longwords are still devoid of mean-ing. Few people realize that morethan 500,000 Americans are af-flicted with MS and closely related diseases, or that four timesas many people are crippled byMS as were by polio.

"To help solve the mystery ofmultiple sclerosis and to pro-vide help for MS patients," saidMrs. Dittrich "the annual MSHope Chest Campaign is heldeach year by the 170 chaptersand branches of the NationalMultiple Sclerosis Society.

Research is terribly important.I It must go on. It is the one hopeof find the cause, cure and treat-ment of MS. -But research is ter-ribly expensive. It is a long road,leading slowly but surely to thescientific breakthrough which willsolve the mystery of MS and put

, it on the list ol conquered dis-: eases. We hope that residents in[ our community will help make, that road a bit shorter by con-tributing the the MS Hope ChestCampaign.

"We hope," concluded Mrs. Dit-trich, "that residents of SpringLake Heights will respond gen-erously to our appeal. We needtheir help."

Chevrolet Impala Convertible

tTraditionally, Chevrolet has beenAmerica's best seller. And right now, it'sAmerica's best buy, too.

So come in aoon and see how great thedeals are on these No. 1 convertibles. Comein now and choose a regular ChevroletImpala or Super Sport convertible. Bothare Jet-smooth. Both are great buys.

But don't wait. Come pick your favoritewhile the picking's still good from a widechoice of Chevroleta, Chevelles, Chevy II'sand Corvaira. Nextweek may be too late.Hurry!

SEETHE MAN WITH THE No.1 BUYS

No.1YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER

ChrmlttChmlk- Omy H Cmvlr and Comlt/...No.l Cm, AW Valua, AW Tim to buy-Saw al your ilealrri

BELMAR MOTORS, INC.8th Avenue & F Street Belmar 681-2727

SunglassesAre Needed

Half a million people will buysunglasses this summer! If youisked them why, the typical ans-

wer would be "to keep the glareout of my eyes".

Protecting the eyes in brightsummer sunlight is as necessaryas protecting the ears from thehowl of jet aircraft engines orexcessive factory noise, advisesthe New Jersey Optometric As-sociation.

Excessive energy in the formof unfiltered sunlight from sandybeaches, from the open highwayor from snow will usually be un-comfortable. It will cause squint-ng and tearing and, if enduredor several hours, will cause aeddening and irritation of the I

outer covering of the eyes.

Too much visible light is com- jmonly called glare, and sunglass-'s are sought for its elimination.Invisible light, however, may be aserious cause of discomfort evenwhen visible tight is not toobright.

Muhael B Atonirk 19, lOfi CherryStreet, Mount Vernon, Ohio

The J u n i o r Division $4,000.•chul.irrihip was granted to young IJohn M. D'Mura 13, IflOl NorthBeauT, flagstaff, Arizona

Third place winner of »,0OOscholarships was Richard L Beck20, 3112 Michael Drive, Louisville,Kentucky in the Senior group.

Social SecurityProtects All Ages

"After more than a quartercentury of social security, manyNH>ple still think of it as some-hing strictly for the older per-

son and it is this incorrect pictureif social security that we try todispel through every means thatwe can," Benjamin Sandberg, so-cial security district managersaid.

Mr, Sandberg brought out thathe social security program pro-ects persons of all ages—not only j J1

he 62 or fi5 year old. In additiono the regular retirement benefitsor elderly people, disability pay-

ments may also be made to aotally and permanently disabled'orker who is under 65.

1THANK ¥ 0 1 ! I • >i to right, Wall Javree President, Rill Penkethmu; Wall Pait Pmident. J M *Welsrnbarh: Ken s.hn. >-«.., M M hmiori-d and Wall Internal Vice-President, Paul (>rllu.

Ken Schneider, Past Presidentof Manasquan Jaycecs, was hon-ored at a recent a recent WallJaycee Picnic for his faithful andunending service to the Wall Jay-cees Ken and some other mem-

David Elliot, one of the best, to the boarding and grooming of j bers of the Manasquan Club de-known dog fanciers of the coun- j dogs for other owners. M r. Ellit, v o t K j nmf]y |o n f , f,ours arKi e v e .

l h h f t l a t d h

NEW YORK DOG FANCIERPURCH \SES MARLBORO TRACT

lhe author of sevibooks and magazine articles oi

purchased a seven-acre tract onSchool Koad East in Marlfooru

1 who has frequently acted as ajudge of Labrador Retrievers innational dog shows in this coun-try and Canada, became inter-ested in dogs in his native Scot-land over 40 years ago, He man-Igld a large kennel m Long Is

disabled childrenI uf age also an I

past 18 |

hey were dependent on a de-eased worker are dependent hus-

lands, and in certain situations,ivorced wives.But, benefits cannot be paid un-

Township, on which he has just _L'umplt'ted construction of ken-, land before acquiring the Marl-

Is for the boarding and groom-'- boro property from Mr. and Mrs.5 of dogs. Thf property, which • William Thnm<ion nf Marlboro,

wil! be known as the Winyan Ken- \ through the J. D Roche Agencynels can accommodate 60 dftgc j of Colts Neck, a member of thevote the major portion of his time i Mi

The main kennel building, which Ol

is heated with two hot air fur-naces. is divided by a four-foot i literary works are a book "Teach-corridor. with 30 dog runs on each | jng (;un Dogs to Retrieve" pub-

ide. Each outside run is, 12 .by j.lished hy Holt k Co, and a bro-ire entitled "The Labrador Re-

afrom h o m e t0

organize lhe Wall Club Ken hascontinued to serve the Wall Jay-cees by joining the Wall Club.serving on many committees andoffering advice from experienceto newer jaycees.

A lost opportunity is the great-est of losses.

— Mary Baker Eddy

Two of Mr Elliot's best known

ess an application is made; a side Each outside run is,*"-«°n who is nearing retirement i 5 feet, divided from the others | ehuhoulO untune d. me » ,u o i •+• „ , „ Lc lutnt block ' ~urity office about benefits, as high, on top of which S* a 3fonthould survivors of a deceased link fence. The latflrfcf section

worker, or a worker who has be- : of each run is 5 by 5 feet,ome disabled. While Mr. Elliot will maintain

a few Labrador Retrievers of hisown in the kennels, he will do

(never, "c

Orama Club Holds

Rehearsal at AllaireThe cast of the Manasquan High

school Drama Club's productionof "Little Mary Sunshine," as-etnbled at Allaire State Park,Vail Township, l a s t Monday

night.There they panned to combine

jusiness with pleasure — have aday rehearsal and picnic. How-ver following three hours of eat-

ng, hiking, and softball playing,he cast was too tired to rehearseor their musical!

Needless to say, they went homeatter but still contented.

J. Henry DanglerFUNERAL HOME

A Modem Funeral HomeOffering A Digniik-d Service

To Meet EveryFtoancial Need.

Eighth Ave. andSorth Lato Drive

nar 681-3900

Tubrus Begonias

Fushia

for the shaded

spot in your garden

R I B L E ' SGREENHOUSE

1204 D St.- Belmar, N. J .Phone: 681-2135

BUY A TANKFUUAND BE A THANKFUL

SOLAR HEATGULF

SERVICE CONTRACTSBUDGET PLANS

Cleaning AndServicing Burners

H O W E L L -SULLIYAN, Inc.

m-KUROUTE J5 — NEPTUNE

WHETHER you buy an existing house (old r»j*-

new) or have one built to your specifications,look to us first for practical, low-cost financing.Bring your plans in ahead of time and get ouradvice. It costs nothing.. .may save you plenty!

Hours — 9 to 3 Weekdays

Wednesday Evenings — 7 to 8:30

or Phone 681-2800

Belmar Savings& Loan Association

712 Tenth Avenue

LATEST RECORDS - SHEET MUSIC - FOLIOS

Spring Lake Music CenterSTUDY OF PIANO, THEORY. ARRANGING

Baginnen — Advanced

Guitars, And Other Instruments

Guitars and Guitar Rentals

1108 Third AvenueSpring Lake, N. J.

449-M40

A Handsome GIFT for YOU1

— POLICY PORTFOLIO —

. . . room for every currantpolicy that you show us, whetherissued by ui or not!

The LA BAW AGENCYGENERAL S LIFE INSURANCE

35 Boston Road

Noptune City 775-7630

LOSS COVERED? \

!The difference

could b e . . .

Th. LA BAW

BROKERAGE

SERVICE

State Licensedto act for you .in insurance.

"After all I've done for you."HI We ask the privilege

of doing more for you.Our prescription de-partment, drugs, vita-mins, cosmetics, andsickroom supplies arehere for your conven-ience.

mOY€R/PHARMACY

fWCMMAI^tMlM-OIIl-Oflt

Thuriilay, Autuit 6, IHiil THE COAST ADVEKTISF.H, HKI.MAK, NEW JEHSK1 l . , r P.r-

OBITUARIESPRESCRIPTION COLLECTION AT RUTGERS

Mlvi EVA t. h h i l liiM Suite* *Vt

Mi,* t : u t; f ta ih died in h#rhtntw W f J ilxnt illnt-ws Sh«*j» bofii in Nf*aik jntl mu»«l

Mil* u*wh H I Ti, a ivtiredMMfMff Me * i l 5 a rtwrnlwr ufthe t'alhulir Daughter* • Amertta, luurt ft Margaret, here, andd t'<,>mnumu:i!ii! *»f Si Catharine11Church, tore

Siuivn I htuthti in l

Husp. here, and Ihree

Auguilin law,

|i»l'UI

MH-s ( HAR4JC* u IIIHMt K» l MMllMI A M .

I Mn Char I** St-hirmer tiitd ai'the Oifjn flmn Nwstnn Humtj Shi- M l H2 Mn Schirrmr waiI born in Jersey City, and hud livedh M a year She »a* furmerlyuf U'«an flHW and BradleyBt-atti Sh*f was the widow ofChurles Schirmer

i She was a member uf the First, Method^! Church, Btudiey Beach

Surviving are her attughtnMrs John K Brown, with whomshe lived, two miters, Mn Bfcfrbeth Kinhait, Long Island. N Y ,

_ . and Mrs Margaret Hutton, MLKOAL NOTICE I «y Cily two grandchildren anit a

• - • i great grandchild.V i V " n j u k f " * T " l T h e f" '""c i" l>1. Taylor, and Lo-i.uMiiii I N t i i i N f i | ppi Funeral Home, Neptune, had

rge of arrangements

M \KlH.H B WILSON JRt i l W«edUa4 Avf.

Wf * BclnwrHarold B Wilson. Jr, died in

Kitkin Hospital. Neptune. He livedin this area most of his life. Hewas 49

j I Mr, Wilson M l a security^H,ajrd gua r ( i a [ Camp . A He waif ^ t m i - ' treasurer of the American Fed-wwif Lin I eration of Government1 Employes' j S C U * * Mr Wilson w n a veterand«i,iii I ol World War [ I .

ml •h'-'ii Surviving are his widow. Mrsuu strati: Mary Somers Wilson, a son, aHr-

JT25 •* B M ' " home; a d a u 8 h M i r 'Miss Anita Lou, at home; his par-m i , Harold B and Anna MarieWilson Durham. N.C.; a sister,

' M r s j a m e s Go«. Tinton Falls.land a brother, Robert W, Dur-> h a m N C.; The Johnson Funeral HomevVall Township, had charge of ar-

'rangements.

ININA NlKOLCMtOivfeniiint

IO IH1NA MKtil.ENKO111 ii ti no

\«TU V TO1HM M HHIMI

Mils IIAHHt II M i l l ,Utit Kit I T ri.. '«Wall l,,«.i.b.|.

Mrs Harry H Vint* died inFilkin IIU.|,II . I HlMIIIH She wa>03, burn in J t m g <-'ity and liveilhere 14 years.

Mrs Sums was a mt'iiili.t j{the h u M Methodist Church, Bel-mar

She i i survived by her husband,Harry H St'ims

The J Henry Dangler FuneialHome. Bt'ltttar was in charge ofarrangements

BIRTHSFltkln I I - -\i-.t .!

Mr. and Mrs William Kenncal-ly, 190& Barhee Law, WitII Town-ship, a girl

Mr and Mrs Victor Herbert,2132 Locust Hd . Wall TtlllHfct»a girl.

Mr and Mrs. Gilbert Davis,706 IBth Avf , Belmar, a boy .

Mr and Mrs Frederick Me-Knight, 318 The Terrace. SeaGirt, a boy.

Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Howarth.B03 D St , BL'lmar, twin boys

Mr. and Mrs. James PjltBM,101 itWi Ave, Belmar. a girl.

Mr and Mrs. Powers I McLain,112 18th Ave , Belmar. a boy

Mr and Mrs, Arthur Sohucht.2002 Gardner Rd., Wall Town-ship, a boy.

Mr. and Mrs Michael Arpa,H Atlantic Ave., Spring LakeHeights, a boy

Iowa MethodUi HuspltalDei Motors, low a

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Strunce,1817 34th St.. Des Moines, Friday,a girl. Mr. Strimee is the son ofMr. and Mrs. F. J. Strunce, 19Lincoln Ave.. A.'on, N.J

Have You Heard?• - , fetfp Hurry Ball tonM Hrf Mr* M m ) F Bull,

M Height*. N J , u B cr»w-uf the -tevjiiirt'i fM-ort

I*HF.S( R1PT1ONS — titan Roy A. i o w r n of the Rulgrrn UnlCUhf i I'haimuiv efamines a *|wrlnwtt in rollerti«wi

uf prrwiipliuiiK irom unwnd Ihr world 0nt to the n.lkge by rt>tired p f e M M M George H Ko«land 'left) uf M.Hli-mi. The rolIrctlon, Hhlih iinlutfes presiriptlon* rr«m sunn- M tountrten, willbr i»rd by Kulgeri* for di§pla> and ttMihm^ iHiipows.

JERffiY STATE FAIRi:^ S\T.,SEPT. MHh TO27th

MR. JOSEPH

COLD WAVE $5.0090BA F ST;flTo

B0«MAR M* Conditioned

Phone — 681-9849

NEW JERSEY STATE FAIR,TRENTON, K. J ~ The NewJersey's Tercentenary will be thethfme at the New Jersey State!Fair, which will open on Satur-day. September l^th and close onSunday, September 27th. Educa-tional exhibits portraying theState's part in the history of thenation willl be featured. So thatschool pupils will take more in-terest in the exhibits, Arthur |B Pm-U'r. Maiuiger of the F.iirhas announced that an essay con-1lest will be conducted this yearenabling the management to getthe reaction uf the youngsters to]

Wall Church Services8:45 and ll:0B A M - A t both

services Rev. Lord's subject willbe, '"We Can do Without Conver-sion?"

At the l i A.M. service the so-loist will be Miss Carolyn White.

»:« A.M.-Church School forali ages meets.

7:30 P.M.—Song service. MissShirley Spayd, who has completedthe course for lay speaking willbring the message.

HILLIKERR A D I O - T Y

SERVICE SHOPAccessories

Repairs2054 New Bedford Road

Wall Township, N. J.9 to 7 Daily • 449-4203

SWEET CORNFRESHER BY FARHOME GROWN

FRUITS and VEGETABLES

DONALD'S FARM MARKET

Youth Center PlanBarbecue and Fair

The Sottth Belrnar Youth Centerat the regular meeting completedplans for their annual Barbe-u^,Aug. 8, l«64. This year there willbe lhe added attraction ot a Fairto celebrate l ho 300th Anniversaryof the Slate,

E.ieh organization in the borowill take part. There will be a

^ White Elephant Booth, Fishingj Pond and Cup Cake and Cookies,I Candy Booth. Cafcfl Booth, a[Donkey Ride, a Covered Wagon.1 A Fire Truck and Ambulance will1 also be on display.• During the year the Youth Cen-ler has made contributions to theHalloween Parade Fund. FishingTournamenl, Food Baskets forThanksgiving, a n d Christmas,Belmar Wall Basketball League,and the Belmai Knights BaseballTeam.

i Membership is always open foranyone wishing lo join.

the many facets of New Jff i f t jhfe yvjis ago.

Two buildings will h I |for historical di>pla>i DM U> bknown as the Tercentenary Hilontal Building will house oldfarm and fire equipment. Terceiitenary display by Christ the StejSchool of Hillside and the John-,ton High School of Clark. NewJersey, exhibits and literature ofthe 13 colonies ;ni'.l -ithcr Ir.i'nnThe othtT will be dewil.il ft) Cuner and IVM Prints of the CivilWar, loaned by the Nationwide Insurance Company, together withequipment, guns and nthri n:,. ,of the battles between the Norihand the South The various doparturients will QM the TpiTfii.tenary Ih^me as ihfir mofif. [ffo-viding much to see and writeabout.

Two days have benn s«*t utd<when pupils will be admitted freeMonday. September LMst, will befor those atU'iicling sdi<*>U in Mmcer County and the other day wtilbe fur those outside the emmlyThe NM£ | w i l 1 N limited to 500words and must bo submittt-d bjOctober 3ist to the New Jersc.State Fair office. .Indufs (to '•selected later* will pick the w n-ners from each of two eatflfQi ! •One is for grammar school pti;1 \sand the other for &DM in li.^hsc(k»ol. There will bf cash pricesn each group.

n• : •,. * VVfc Ot)

WUh m N M Vm-k tw had an. it visit tht Ne* York

* o f « ' i Fairmt nurm»Hy is •

i U l -t .in ,iiiti -.ulmwiuip hunft-rbfl Bm$ cemposecf «f surlsi-e,

• ' ' ••• | mi air uitilt (k'sigmsli 'lestruy trnwri) sufa

Mr and Mrs. John H Raii'-l .luMiiTi. I'DiumUis. Wlio,

ti u< thfu ksM riuia visit with Mrs \nmmnl Ifm&moAm Mr* ftfautfe • Ha•--"< B l I . t h A v t - . B e l m a i

i fe llej Ashrwusih. daugh-'-•i nt Mr and Mrs Ivan Aah-b » ^ m Hlh Ave. Rr.;:,,, lUIban iscimvd tn the Dean's UsrtBl Montclair State College. 8h*

- In majoring in speecht

M I Kilnh A Schmitl. 1014•••• V.t'iine Bi ' lnui i .H I 1 l i f t

• • \!i i Dorothy Schmitt,• ,•••! ^--r l r l . t . tu- tht- HOth b i r t h .

• • •'• i u . i um in Germantown.mwntfy. They cov-

m4 mt?r 2400 miles in three•••••' m.I nuHJt' -Jups al La Vale,Md J'KI Syiucust. N Y., to visit

,nid friends.

Marine Htfund t w u t w u t D Mmi 8 Herbert, wn uf M/ «m)Mi . Ira E H«il«rt uf twe U.MImouth Bivtl, Belititir Ut under-HuinK flight (ruminjl at theAuKilKf) Air Mtflion.P*kk\ Miltufi. t'U

He will if«iid ml nutnths [rainiiifi in thv siimie FngirunJ (uiijielier-iirivrn "Trojstn" Erituier aircraft Ttw trtnnin| invludes \nr

• fly ing banif insEmnwnt*ujuvria jadio in^triinwfii HHVI

gjtum «nd two and Imu, ptjtiw[ormatitm Hying

He will also complete a i5 we«kMfiniiul <tcht>ol itutlyirm aerodynamtcs engineering, MtHntaf iF,ii.iUfc-trioii, ji't ennirtes. sptcialwMjKJd, and t'ommuntcations

hikheii Hfl.t a iu$t Nfr

2707 Belmar BoulevardGlendola Open All Year

Can We Help You OpenA Checking Account?

Why not stop in at the office nearest you andlet one of our trained specialists advise youon your financial problems. As you know, thisdoes not obligate you in any wat'. It is ourpleasure to be helpful to you. Service is ourbiggest asset.

CAM WE NEW YOU?

CENTRALJERSEY BANKT H U S T OOIvlI=V*r>JV

UUNWWST . AlUNTOVII ' B M B I IY BEACH E*TOHTOWK • FAMMNGDUCF«T W W M W H - FREEHOLD (2) ' FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - LONG BRANCHMAILBMO MATAKAN NEPTUNE CITV SHREWSBURY t ^ . X ' J T '

SERVICE IS QUO. BIGGEST ASSET!

ITALIAN RESTAURANTANDCOCKTAIL LOUNGE

62 Sylvonia Ave, Bwii T»«*»,i NEPTUNE CITYand Highway 35 w H U H v i PRoipect 5-3164

Apprenticeship CenterDedicated in Detroit

• •/:; whip informationcenter for the youth of melrupoli!an Dciroil (Pas (ieditaled by Un-d« Suuci.iiy uf Labor John F.H • •

feaatftj ted community leadersin ntibiiiK'ultintf ceremonies attht- new centM in the MichiganState Kmpiijymet Security Officebuilding

t | (!edic;ilion lunch- i'•"ii i'i">i I" (Hfl public ceremon-i

,!'.i SiH-rt'tary lo!d a1 tabor, management,

inwHaUj teattefi eea^rl iinn the local advisory eummittecUi.r • iiii.' |x.'(tuk: ui Detroit hawbeen leaders in providing Bqa«jempkiyment opportunities beforeit became the vogue." He comnwwted then "uooperation andspirit."

HBimlaj told the group that "theNation's well-being depends sub-slaniially on how well it developsanil utilizes it- manpower re-

Army Pvt, James BISB uf Mrt folly A pi;Wfl Embury Ave , Neptune, N J ,was assigned Hi the 2nd ArmoredDivision Artillery at Fort Huod.ten July 18.

Randolph is a wireman in the-ftillery's Headquarter^ BatteryHe entered the Army last Marchand completed baste combattraining at Fort Dix, N J

The 17'yt-ar-old soldier, son ofJames B Randolph, !257 Wash-ington Ave , Ashtiry Pai'k, attend-ed Neptune High School. Bedtreentering l^v Army he was em-ployed b> Crams ProfessionalCleaners, Bradley Beach.

Former United States SenatorAlfred W Hawkes oi MontclairDM ntr^OMd the home of Hay-mond J Scully at 206 BaltimoreBoulevard. Sea Girt, as a permanent residence. Gerald A. Mur-phy of Sea Girt was the broker.The house has seven bedrooms,five baths, living room, dining

It h«

a home in Palm H^iingi, Citif«rtJi*. tfiwn* he has tpenl COA-»4erable time m \tw p**l AjfM

Mfdthipnun Swmd L'ltut HJeit-aH J K..fnnn.w*ki SOB of Mrand Mi-. Jowph K t N f t V t f <d1301 .hiliri; l i i Belinar. ts i tH afH gittu)) oi MiiKhtptiiafi from VU-UtHHj t1 (il varsity aitentiiiig aUir»* w.*k aviation field trip atth* Naval An Station. CarpusChnsti, Ten

The tup | | deigned to gtvihim a MMTtl pit-lure <rf the Navyflight training pfD^ram to aidhim in tht- stleetiuii uf a careerfield

t'orpus (,'hrisM. sine of the larg-est. Naval air stations in the coun-try, is the home of the Naval Air

| Advanced Training Command.'Over 75.000 n;i\ai avtafon have1

been trained there rfftM the startol VeHd War H

CARRAppliance Service

untpNUFACTOHV SERVICE AND PARTS

Hiiili BHOU - 8AMUI<If t I- Ml I -* * »»,l I It t \S*

Bfliiii.i«i m i i K i i ,mn. tSKIU.KT8

Spwlali/lng InTOAHFM48TBR PHODI'l'TH

« M tipatnl MilU,lnd AH Other Mftkeii

Call 774-7675S08 I/I I * Ri-iae * « .

Hrkdlri K w hSO Ft. KMt "( Msia street.

DAVENPORTHARDWARE

917 F Street- Bulmar, N. J . Phone 661-2143

BEACH UMBRELLASALL ALUMINUM — STRIPED WATER REPELLENT FABRIC

(Telescoping Poles) — $10.95

OTHERS TO $19.95

INSULATED SKOTCH KOOLERPICNIC JUGS

I/, GAL. SIZE - $ 1. 19 I GAL SIZE - $ 1,98

Rent Our Rug CleaningMachine — Only $2.00

Window Shades andGlass Cut to Siie

J. PIANCONE & SONS804 MAIN STREET BRADLEY BEACH

Italian Specialty Shoppe

Specializing In Home Made

MOIZARELLA

SAUSAGE

CAVATELLI

RAVIOLIES

PRIME MEATS & POULTRY

A New Line of Frozen Foods

Italy's Finest Cheese Imports

Call For Home Delivery Within 5 Mile Area

Call - 775-4870

Phone 681-1792 Will iam M. Kelly

Shamrock Janitorial ServiceCOMMERCIAL — RESIDENTIAL

Floor Waxing — Window Cleaning

Complete Janitorial Service

Full Insurance Coverage

419 Seventh Avenue Belmar, N. J .

004ft

THE LA REINE HOTEL

It's New ... It's Exquisite . . .For Catering Only

PRIVATE BANQUET ROOMS

Don't make any plans till you see the new banquetand reception rooms at the LaReine Hotel. Plannedand designed especially for Catering for every occa-sion. A unique setting for that tony planned for:

DINNER PARTY

WEDDINGRECEPTION

BAR MITZVAH

Open May to Nov.Air ConditionedSteam HeatDietary Cuisinf

RATES? Very Attractive

at Ocean and la Reine, Bradley BeachPhone: 776-6800 Sidney Zweben, Mngt

THE CONTINENTAL DINING ROOM7:00 a.m. - 10:30 a.m.

Breakfast

11:30 a.m. - 2.30 p.m.Luncheon

5:30 p.m.Dinner

THE COMMODORE HOTEL109 4th Avenue Belmar, N.J,

Pat Hussey — YOUR HOSTS — Bruno StullePhone. 201 —681-3583

MORE

MORE ECONOMYMonmouth County's Vargeti l;iwt

Distributors offer you . . .1. 2 Way Radio Dispatch Trucks2. Complete Service Dept,—24-Hour

Emergency Service3. Service Plans—Including Complete

Burners and Parts4. Plaid Stamps choice

SEABOARDIERVKE

Asbury Park775-2620

Sf.MlM TBS SHORE

Budget Plans

Long Branch222-5151

Belmar681-0706

Bel s AiGolf Club

CHAMPIONSHIP PAR 3

18 Holes

From •110 yards to 230 yards

Route 34 — Allaire Road

Allenwood, N. J.

Phone — 449-6024

• All applications must he approved by membership commlttt-a.

i < l i l t AnVKHTI-'t'K. HKI.MAK, NEW JKHSEY Au»u»l ti. ItMU

FASHION SIUW BKNKHTS ST. KOSl! IMA Han* Kbit Jump- VouiifiMcrs HoldIn r.uiiiK Boat Taleii! Slum

" l » » Thill) IM> MCtHtU «ui UllHUiIke U» >guntiwi Inn Do *M M m

T>» lU«il 111"Hiiir«tal

•* I W Hrw.fof.rwH k« •«: „

Itw rlrmnii ul • "r»l w !

Ftrti of ill, tlwt b U» tthai n n Att ltt « N H d

M I,, hi MBfltt flUH rtj«! iijjtii In itw tw t and Wca», th* fisherman ww pel

eteran *n* tn UM

wi! 9 f, k to* Program Such t«*k»l » |**08

lit* .hs

ten year t»W buyTh# place Kit not tame o«t-e(-

(ht-way A»htn| Hut spirt, but prac-'walls in thr heart ot Ne* J*r-«•>•'» Capita!, Ttwtim • ttwI M a m r * River. In f«u. the tad,

u hut *j,» [locking.... family boat M the RUM Ma-nn* Terminal af(#r the family jhad enjoywl an evening cruise on '

&• I raAlthough it was Hi young to pro-A M m i f f , it was enough toamuse the envy ol William's ulii-

r in other who had bt*n fishingjrlit'i vtithuut hooking even 3

William "boated" ihe 21 inchfUl ;i! | JO P.M un July 16

Thomas Porter ServingIn Army Overseas

Thomas Porter, local athtele-m Asbury I'ark is serving inI Armed Foiues in Stuttgard,

N E W

Margetoll.ir.monthstho..l

FASHION, -H Matush inllm.lPTA,

1 Uefnt-ri Min Sp,Belm

- The whit11. Norrnai'h tlM* ncvr-ing Lake,ar,

p wool I tSterner i

I tuxedo swas pMM

ilt t>, w

(vienl.-d

iili Iheearingfront.for In

while minka guld M MThe fashion i

cowl1 KIMll

h o u , 1

' summer card pai

eel

'hity ,

lar Iat w

i h V

spo

| hrlnniih » (as htldBJM4

mi .deled byan.

atby

idlaithe

S i .

i lynxM m *

R m t

Sterner Announces Scout Purchase of Large TractOAKIH'RST - The MemmnuEh

Counvil of Boy Scouts has announ-ced that they have I iken titletfl | « 8 BCH tract of r a f t d hindacljuinini! their FeFWtbarj Scon!Rese; vat ion in New York StateE. Donald Sterner, foils NeckPmttsRt of the Scout Cuuntil saidthe acquisition of the new propertymakes possible the further expan^sion of facilities at the camp Kthat more Monmoulh Cotinty boyscan be taken care of next summer

Mr. Sterner said that the projierty lies to the south of the presenl camp .md is actually I!' tlKHlfltfllfl with elevation tc

3,000 feet above sea level It cabe seen from the pri'scn! campThe land was purchased in.m mMttoque Hunt Cluh, at h I 3mvis. R.Y. Kr. Sterner said H isentirely forestbnd except \vh:re a

j power-line from the Orange am!' Ritklanci Utilities Hydro Electric

Plants cross the4 IIIIIL.l t.l UOO n ' t "A wui

.1 The Scojts took title to the newi! properly on Friday. July 24th. 1%4;' at Monticello, N,Y. Scout Execij'i tive J. Fred BiHett, who surveyed' the property said that from a• lookout point the Scouts could seesouth into Pennsylvania and ffttt

1 over the Catskill range. One high

Royal ManorS U P P E R CLUB

P R E S E N T S

TOMMYLEONETTI

RCA Recording Star

Joe MauroComedian

AUGUST 7th - 8th - 9thTWO SHOWS NIGHTLY

8:45 & 11:45 P.M.

No Cover or Admission Charge

FREE P A R K I N GCOMING AUGUST 14-15- 76

SOPHIE TUCKERJERRY SHANE

COMEDIAN

Plus Added Attractions

In Our Imperial LoungeAppearing Nightly

HEY JACKSONQUARTET

No Cover ChargeHIGHWAY 35 - WALL TOWNSHIP

For Reservations — Phone 449-5533

pj of imk on the wside hai a H H (>t over tfQ feetnn the top <>l 'he mountain. Mr.

LKCLILII i an th»' preps \\ n d newc:ini|)sii,^ art? bttaf discovered.The m s n t t i n i WW t-omprisesuvt-r l.ntfi acres Mr. BiHett added.

The acquisition is part of theCouncil's deielnprnent ]irogramwhich al^o incluiles a rifw trainingcenter in UaaaUpSfl townshi|Thf HciHits atek to rai-e SJ50.000in capital funds for the propertand to develop the land for Scoucamp operations. The MonmoulCouncil purchased the originstract at Forestburg in 1956. Thcamp is 12 miles north and we:of Port Jervis, New York.

PROFESSIONAL

BEAUTY CARE

Styling

Coloring

Permanents

Shale BeautySolan

805 F St. - Belmar

Between 8th & 9thAvenues

Dial - 681-5675

OPEN ON MONDAY

Thomas Porter

Germany. He is in the M. P.Battalion of the Army,

Tom's home is at 1107 GrandAve., Asbury Park, H, J. Hegraduated from Asbury Park HighSchool and was active in all itssports — especially football.

He ii a linotype operator atK i r m s Printing Co, BradleyBeach.

John, his brother, is on the Po-lice force in Asbury Park.

pbying, singing, accordion play-ing, dance routines and skits madeup the program. Awards weregiven to the following children

6 7 years old

Joe Boyle, Tina Martin, JohnSigner

8-10 years old

Chris Ifenn, Kon. Helrnka, Dennis Lavendar, Ron. Luttrell, CathyBoyle, Tangie Schoch, Susan andNancy Martin and Laura Grahili.

Da\ e Boyle, Ray and BruceMartin, Kenn Henn along with ValCorbin. Elsie Beardsley. MarioBoyle and JoAnn Meeks tSi JanRichardson were winners in fet11-15 bracket.

The show itstif proved onciagain that these youngsters certainly do possess miiny, manymore talents than most people gi*ethem credit for. It was a pleasurto alt who attended to witnesthese talents,

LEGAL NOTICE

CHURCH SERVICESItT H U M H t i Ht HI M

He* Petrf J lutttf i t"ii*i#iWut.n Usuam t > \h , > •• -^

nwmh» ait- tn Wbvt I I I MII MM* t!

• -41.

•HIM I*.I fttt»KS4tl»t Si W h H'llONI

*> %mtr HvrtMM Pat•> t- AM H<t.|«- hihuolriHM b* All MM

18 45 A M Miwiu

1 P M

I I M H . H H1HI >> HI fa l|

S4SAM*• far «tt « « N Hmiy

Irani n « i « .' M *mt |FB

7 5« tu t l» M

Th* I't<rp*-"tui*i *-.•>• 11

hflntu af Our L a d y til lh« Mi

• i l itl'IM - Mfi j j l l> ht'fil | ' : '.

7 t a A M i riil . i ' i i . ! t g | i h > >

E u c h ; i i i s | . u i . l M M l . ' • • '

8 W AM PMA IW<*Iiiu M B | U'li 'bt J I I I in HI' rh>> ll<.!>

C u c h a r i i t ;mit Suml;i> Si-Jmul

11 HI \ M MoiiiiMii I ' I (>' i

flnd s , - r i . , r l

ST. i U H U i l M • < 111 K€ II

We*! l-afcip I>rivr, Spring Lake!

Mmt ftrv J . J . Megan. P a s t o r

Sunday HMM - "" lht' ! • •(rom 7 A M | | 12 NMi

Weekcl.y M m • I AMMond,i>, H f \1 MhWutlUi

Med.nl \uu<m* t**bm

M U N 9 N I I'KOTKST \ MAllairp-Allcnwmxi Ko<i(t

Rt-v Ronald <• lirKhlh^Paiiur

Sunday Service*930 AM • Bibli- DABA

10:45 A.M. - Morning Won6 00 P.M. - Ymiiii'. tap7:00 P.M • BVHlUH SV«

bstif Service

A8:00 P.M - f'r:iyeStudy

\ T V

LEGAL NOTICE

NOTICESHERIFF'S SALE

SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSE'LAW DIVISION

MONMOUTH COUNTYDoeWet No. L-1344M1

STEPHEN LEP1NSKY, Plalntif«i: HELEN DAVISON and LOIS EFLOOD, Defendants

' je of a writ ofstated action tu l u t . . . . .

11 expose For sale at pube, at (he Court House In

me Duruugh of Freehold, County oMonmouth. New Jersey, on Mondaythe 24th Jay of August, 1864, at 2o'clock. P. ft, Prevailing Time.

All the defendants' right, title andinterest. If any, In and to the folwing:

Premises In the Borough of Bellar, Monmouth County, New Jeriy, being Lot No. 1951 aa shownJi a map or plan of the Ocean

ooach Association, duly filed in theClerk's Office of the aforesalcCounty of Monmouth, bounded anddescribed as follows, to wit:

Winning at a point In the Serly slde of Tenth Avenue distantWesterly from the intersection ofsaid Southerly Bide of Tenth Ave-

ie with the Westerly line of "E"-iTWt, 50' measured on satd South-erly side of Tenth Avenue: thence11 running Westerly along said

Southerly side of Tenth Avenue,50'; (2j Southerly at right angles tohe first course, 150'; 13) Easterly,.rallel to Tenth Avenue, 50', andjrtherly by a straight line, lSiO' t<

r place of "- -ginning.the point „\ I / • ' ) •*], jv~ ii ,!<, I]T,> i j r ;j / i v e n u e

lelmar.The approximate amount of the

udgment to be satisfied by saidale Is the sum of J9,0flO togeth-r with the costs of this Sale.

JOSEPH A. SHAFTO, Sheriff,Dated July 10, 1964July H

& VV^urren, Attys.'s 4 - 17-Ja-lil-2O

31nlr

HOME COOKED MEALSServed Daily

11:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M.BREAKFAST SERVED ALL DAY

Our Now Famous Fish Fry

Every Friday

Combination Platter (all you can eat) '1.00

SUMMER HOURS:

MON. THRU THURS. 6:00 A.M. to 12:00 M.

FRI. * SAT. 6:00 A.M. to 2:00 A.M.

SUNDAY 6:00 A.M. to 10:00 P.M.

Belmab Bite SUap,"The Place to Shop for a Bite or Meal"

CORNER of 10th A F STREET BELMAR

A1.ONZU P. UKJK Bml EI.S1FCOOK, his wife Piiintitf!. v»-\OS DAVIDSON BEATRICE OiSON, VIRGINIA DAVIDSON

'INXJS AND I/JA>ASSOCIATION, a cdiiMiration o

w Jersey Defpnduntof a wnl o( HWUtl

above s1

eit. I shallvendue. iBorough

:ated ilor at mil

•f Freehold, Cw

ock, P M. Prcthat lot. • pailand

rtieularly described, siluate. lyingd being in the Township et Wall. '

" of Monmuuth. and [he Sli.her fl

the,( N

shiwn i i.f hitsillvd, "Plan of lots helon

Estate of Hannah M. Nici. near Belmar. Monmuuth Cum-

, . J, J ." drawn tiy J. Ii EmlenAvun-l.y-lhe-Sea. S, J., bounded ant

'•BEGINNING at a point In the weit.•rly line of Oak Drive, said point•emu ihp snutheast corner nf lot num-.er 4 as shown on laid map anc>x tending (rum thence i l ) westerlj

along the southerly line of said loi"Ju. 4. une hundred eighty three ari'1

welve one hundredth* feet to the east'rly line nf lands of John R. BfOWn.hence i2> southerly along the easlerlyre of lands of saU JoSti H. Brown,fly feel In the ncirthprly I"it No. 6 on saiJ mnp; then,rly along the northerly IIit No. 6, one hundred eighty threend twelve one hundredths feet to Ihe•esterly line of Oak Drive; thence .i>rtherly along Ihe westerly line ofHd Oak Drive, fifty feet tfl Ihe pointF place of Beglnni "

TheIP, Ne\

No. 1905 Oaknnil iu\$-

m v v t

of theid

uiiMiav? amunlo be satisfied hy

um of S4.5Mi.00 lugether with theof this sale.

JOSEPH A. SHAKTO. SheriffDated July B. 1%'

- F a xU'17-Ut'li l ttO

SIGN UP NOW!For Oil Heating

Next WinterThru OurBudget

Payment PlanCall 681-1900"You get S&HGreen Stamps"

with Fuel Oil

— from —

STERNER'S Inc.12th & Railroad

BELMAR

Call 681-1900

FIFTH AVEM t; tflAt'KI.Fifth Avt-nue, Beimar

915 A.M - Mniiimy ScrvitT11 A M. - Family Bible Hour

Sunday School7 P.M, • Gospel Meeting.

F1HST BAPTIST { III KillRev. J. I). Thomas, Pflftof

Ninth Ave.. Near I) SI,, Hclnuii10 A.M. - Sunday School.

11 A.M, - Worship Senin.\

ST. MARKS B. C. I 'M R( H3rd Ave. and Cicsrcnt Parkwry

Sea GirlRev. J. Frt-diTick Child

Sunday Masses • H, 10, and11 AM.

Weekday Masses • 7..ri0 A.M.

THE METHODIST flU'RCHOF WEST BE1.MAK

17th Ave., West IlelmarRev. Richard I 9W«Mr,

Pastor9:45 A.M. - Church School

Classes for all ages. RichardSaxion, general superintendent.

U A.M. • Morning worship; Mes-sage by the pastor.

7:30 P.M. - Evening service inthe sanctuary.

CHRISTIAN SCIENCEFirst Church of Christ

.ScientistGrand and Fourth Avenues,

Asbury ParkSunday service, 11 A.M,Sunday School, II A.M.Wednesday 8:15 P.M. • Testi-

mony meeting.

FIRST METHODISTCHURCH OF BELMAR

Seventh Ave. and I) St.Rev. Slacy D. Myers, Minister

9:43 A.M, - Sunday School.11:00 A.M. - Morning Worship;

sermon by pastor.

FIRST RAPTIST CHURCHOF WALL TOWNSHIP

(Collingwood Park)Rev. Peter Himienitik

Lilia L. Warren, Organist9:45 A.M. . Sunday School and

\dult Bible Class.11 A,M. - Morning Worship7:30 P.M. - Evening Worship

ST. MICHAEL'S EPISCOPALCHURCH

Allcnwood Road. GlentfolflRev. S. R. Knight, Vicar

8 A.M. • Holy Communion.10 A.M. - Morning Prayer, Sung

EucbarUt, with instructions andChurch School.

CALVARY BAPTISTThirteenth Ave.. at E St.Rev. Theodore E. Davis

PastorSunday:Church School, 9:30 A.M,Morning Service, 11 A.M.Chinch open from Noon to B:00

P.M. daily (or prayer and medi-ation.

ST. MARGARET'S CHURCHSpring Lake

rtost Rev. J. J. Hogan, PastorWeekday Mass - 7 A.M.Friday a P.M. - Novena of (to

acred Heart.Sunt'ay Masses • On the hour

rom 7 to 11 A.M inclusive.

cm m M

Spring |.»fcr N I

• , i . . t , - , - v i , , . i

NMBttYTMUANMb Avr and V. Hi

Rr\ B II Rvniaiiif, j r

I !W A M Sunday fcfcglEdward C 8rw{;«. H p • i

9:38 A.M - Muriung wot^hiji.• H B liy lht' pasUif.

ii ui ,\ M tmmd nnfetp-ccmr siiiuku1 in (hi' hM

I • I' M ! inlfd PiiNbvt.'imn\n' j ih Krlluwship fm all Hues

M A M - Morning p; PM tri«h fur YuuthI P M -Evening *-r\uw

f H H I f i T i l i t K i t l I S I I V

Jrd Av r . .s.rf • • . . , . . . S t .

Ubttr* Park, N J,lUv iohrt M«n«l«, PMIM-

11 AM Morning wrvtct. Sunday M H l

Strvic*

Friday it I 'M U>cHmN inTruth, alternjting each Vi tdayivirtpm vulh \i\jyrr tfrtiup

t HIR< II Of HT \ KIHM i ARCIIANCil.L

KI'IMOPAI,» * • < •!• 1

Rev. (anun R, 11 MilterSund.i>, - H AM. - {fo|y Com

uiunionM > AM - Sung Eucharist ami

Hi 10 A.M. - Holy Commummi«i'h hymns

It 00 A \! Monuiig Pniyerand St'rmoM.

Daily 7,;i() AM Rei) C«noB«ion, except Fiiday,Tridtys • I N A \i Holy CMB-

Our 92nd Year

wDIAMONDS

Bought SoldRepaired Ricut

Diamonds remounted inplatinum or gold.

Tlie fineit workmanshipand the latest style.

Eatates Bought

Jean RTack(Ctrtifitft OfomologUt

1217 Third Av . .Spring Lake, N. J.

For Insurance Information

Consult - - -

EDGAR E. ROGERSBelmar Agency, Inc.Insurance — Real Estate

Phone - 681-0540708 Ninth Avenue Belnw, N J.

The Fisherman •-

Route 35

RestaurantServing Luncheon

11:30 A.M. • 2:30 P.M.

Dinner4:30 P.M. • 10:00 P.M.

Banquet FacilitiesCocktail Lounge

774-8600

Neptune, N. J.(At Sharl River Bridge)

"and now you go rightto the bank and open a

checking account!"

Your Name Printed on Every Check in

CHICKING ACCOUNTS

Customers Hours Not Banking Hours

BELMAR-WALLNational Bank

Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation- Federal Reserve System

y. Aim.i PH8 COAT AUVKKU..I i: ri 1 MAIL NTW JERSEY i-trt rtv«

Classified Advertising Rates20 Wu

Exlr>

C!KI>.I

rdi or im

Worjji iflrr 29

M Display

•ntttll fv» Centl3# per word

I t 00 ppr Incb

Iel»phon« U i Your Ad — 6 1 ! MOO

or drop it in the mail.

T H £ C O A S T A D V E R T I S E R

701 Ssvunth Av«nu« — Belmar, New Jsuty

S(|iiiin l l c i l i l i ('.rntcr Fund \i<l<'»l D O B S i m v , W i nEugene P. Angrist | js i;(,hl Patter Coif T o m «t StUpOwfeAssociated WithIrving E. Keith

•

i n . i t « a t i h '

V * JflMltlfll.

aa) (i i i"'.tlctl IM l l t f > tICl.t, |JI ,.! I . (• •)

i.rA *lUl A l • ' i i l iKtn in l l MM,; K

hef t " it M mi -S[j|-f1 iiittl l.a

MM \ . ffnif. irudlcy Beach,Ni i I Hi i -1 i n i i n i i of

leu VICESALL TYPES H Mi.rent. Headquatteis (or WiwNcyMatin* Paint

(VUtVFH'S llAHIIHUlh

?«) - lirJi Aw — W :!•<; i

I IAI tUY PKI.Ui!

Lawn nWWWI repaired tad kA U |»ened llarul W M i ( i i i i i ' . i r (uv ..

hedge s h s a r i , scissors, ch ise l s ,

planes , p l ane r fenjvit, k i tchen

knives and ice kii tr . >h.n ]»*-:M* I

DttKMMAKINQMARIE LOUISE - Expenr i $ced In Dress Making, Alter-ations and repairs, 110 11th §Ave., Belmar 631 2681.

For '-irst Production

\ | , . . . , , , , . t ; , , | < , , i | [ ( " l i i h l a s ' I

iMa l t ., •!„ b t M A i't " " ' ' " - ' I ' " ' i f E(M '.n^ lui i - l 1*1 M i ; ' •, i .i m>

. : . i- VV ill Ml • " ' . j ,

am i> .tti.l \ h u . • i •• , M

• . i

i . • j . • i i ^ - l u t i v a m U M t

Hiuwn | "ant kin ' " t ' l i MM** * • Cost Announced

o Wr irtmr i M M kbi[ h u m . M . i . . ; • ' • ! < ' . , ' • H ••

tun Mr> OHM kti HttM Hi •H u i i J c i - S t h w i ' M i i . < • • : ! I

liam Wu'fini.uifi Mi CMtf I RNtti'ii low pulh Mafl i t e f n ^''r*'Hany ralinbti i.nn Dt L*Mi, • ,, H.u.1. idMwrte, i**igi . od K C Clayton

Nine Ii ile lu'l)1 winiwrs wer*Mrs Itpturl '•"•.tun Mi | a f jH t ' V - . f a m i M i s K c l w . i i > ! ' . i r l i y

\ltSnve.

SCHOLARSHIP IN [BeliBir Wowai'itNGiNtERiNG FOR Cluh l la \ r PartyLAURENCE FRENCH , „., J , w, ^ ^

tri 23»J i r f , i.iy al tar

• ^ ' ' 1 * H.MH. -1 ItH fMMHIH irf Mm

E « W ' Lari • i Nun n, irue FtMt'umf, Stuik l ( n n VLimtf. n. a

^ itlll'l

LO.ST A M I H U M )

FOUND - I - ifi foot boal I,.-!

white with mafeogaBj tr im white

Ford deck Call 774 vn<i • i, • IIH.I" H VMM"

MGJtCHANDKE F'!U. ISofii, Dining Hoom 8rt, DoiibltD r a w Cmee Tnbic Muung tohmalK-r '!ii;nt<T.. Call » 1 4 ^

' l

SV1KS WOMEN

• -• ' l l t M l . ' M

lei] • •• 1 la iehsfil" clothesDaj 'ii Kvenuii.' - Pfiri-timt.' lnmr>

Dod i Btei .ii

PtHNipMED ROOM i , ,i Stale ErapltsTOefll ServiceFurnished rflBffl with kitchen (tfil see Summt'ifieid Avemttiteges for lady. iFm- locitfm W* Asbtffy ParkRiver Rwd, ftalmer Pension lady | M0 fee charged IS'welcome. Call 681-lTtfi , ' n

ANDERSON TELEVISION CO.Sales, Stivlce and Installations

NEW!ALL CHANNEL

ZENITH COLOR SETS

SEE THE 196: MODELSPHONE - 774-8977

424 Main Street A v o n ' N - J

CONNELLY-BERGEN, Inc.

— R E A L T O R S —

"Over SS Years Dependable Service"

712 Ninth Avenue 681-1398

R S p M I'. Angrht

Belmar fii :nnni;ir School and As-Hi.;ii School,

Mi t&g Itf m i «rjrlu.i!ed cuml.iu.lv l;oin \nihftst College ini • •• ,•'• i n - . n m ) (he L I- Bi '• ee fI HBl 'lie Viiie Law School

im VVIiilc el Vitk- he was a: • • •• .ii ihr Thoaiai s^iinti

rtittfl L'I i, and ;i jnuijt(uni t IHlvjtSi Ik- w;is jdrnitit 'd

••!,• %!•.•, E c r w j H.i i- i:i !•">-'

M. Anirbl b« been it IZIJJ-, ' • i i- ' . ! • i . i - . t . m l i n I ' n l i t i -

Scipntf al Washington Uni-versity in 81 l-'Jiii.-.. Missouri, and

• • , • . , ! i i i - \ i h - '•> T h ' i r i i ; ! - .

H Kllmi (»n the r e s i u i m of h is

h ' V l.u r ! tliflg UlHTR,!. file T'ol-

i> • oj J Kit.'-.' IVd|>le. hVuni Au

ta l ES63 ta My, 18*4, I M w a s

RH l Irl'k Ul Ull1 Hnnnr;iillf

1 bam <• .i siiKtn mi &m Hm-

arabte Altea V Evans Judges ofthe Hcmma nn Casats Cowl.

. . i nifiiiiit-i ut" T h t l . i E w t t

• Ei , iui">. the Monr.iuutli B a r

• iSion r l n ' Amtt r ican Poti t l -

i s ] & teat <• \->-'ic:.i[mn a n d the

MomiNitith I otffll) NisUit u-iil A *

i l

Three DifferentDrivers in Car 18

The Ho, M CAT at W ill Stadiumis running .1 1.I"-'1 ••• • I IXLi. piloted steadily <>\ J M KeBi•ii Conshirfiocfeen, Pa aitheygn'.he auto ha*> had three tfifiereni

•: ,. • the beginning ol thesonson.

The number fiB was driven inthe early part ol (ho season bytin.1 red-tel Dave ilnlse of PointPleasant, «1io piloted the ew toa pair of feature race victoriesant! (wo more modified wins,However, oa June 131 h, Htilsewas involved in a severe aeci-dent whieb tlemolisht.fi the No.OS coupe itntl landed Hulse inthe hospital with s concussion.Pete Frazee, one of the tap driv-ers a[ the track, then took overiinil kepi the car right in conten-tion. Then, Frazee was suspendedfor two weeks and Don Stumpftook over. Frazee's suspensionis now over and he's exjwded totake over again as the racer'sregular chauffeur.

L E G A L N O T I C E

i i ii i i I'h- I .-ii'i'i

.i-.fimy WfaVI ''i»l iserves South M mim Avon awiTl>Win1 nmar Tiw •• il! nflfJI ! I

i lalwiwl to Hliifv'c shilT KMMt'l-nit-r Xin !I.H>

B the i'l-l it theproject

Tin- prt-sEaoe iflffl infiint timictor B r.ts t sntiiai ci tin.- Bi'lmuraresi n held M Bt-lm:ir MunicipalBiiildinii the ••!". inui :un\ tifurlhMondavi r>f i«dl month Several

WHY NOT SUBSCRIBE NOW!

toThe Coast Advertiser

'Tour Weekly Nnvspaper"

Complete Coverage ol OrKsniz&tions i l l l ( 1 Eventa

in Belmar, South Belmar, Spring Lake Heights,

Wall Township, Spring Lake ami surrounding

towns. Subscriptions senj through the mail.

WE NEED YOUR SUBSCRIPTION!

Won't You Please Oblige and Mail It Right Away.

Please Deliver "THE CCAST ADVERTISER"

701 Seventh Avenue — Belmar, New Jersey

Addresj

The Price $2.50 Per Year

(..,,) Enclosed is my check ( . i Send me a bill.

I i t'.r Cmnptatnf M> J In nftmrt in which Alvcn Himneys Brnnett an plalntltft nmll Ro»9 M n!s arc derendtitti.

• : , Sup rlor CouH oi New•• II ii lh rlj fiv* IS51 da^s

N'.il'-il li.i A--:i;in.,.'iil iialp.1 Ali£ll>

:r ILH8 nmi H'.'-Hlivl in 1! • M.tniiin.iiCiiiirity Cli r k s Officr in A s t l g u m p r

ii( MoriRiBes E mh 1S7 al Page .it1

ivhirh salil THS Sale Ci ' ! oati » irurlhei BHIC 1 b> lh,e «i .1 Edwar

Bennett lin.l Ella Bcnnclt, Platntltf

srtiirh

'.,."-,'i i-1 ' - !

itlC (1

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' i '";•

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itey•lUlr-ll

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r.ihnr

h . h will biaddreiu i i f f

it[><] Inat the

r (iflANT SCOTT,f l r rk nt ! h e

Gary l*rtltl| | | |

LEGAL NOTICE I Latirdtun

w i n waV Cffl. , H , , Qlenn I

Pat Ofliporting

I m-t MM dfS W 549

• •, rat Ittvat' firih el• ! |g

. . .

• i imMtgii In acktt-• ' , • , • . . ! .

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iti • R |

Iv> • ... ( " . M i n (( ! > H

• ISffd hu fourth' - .' ' u im Wall1 • Ui'is aj Farm-I! H i l l,.!

' : , i iMin. I O b . )

D . • • • , , , , , , ! . (

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I 1 ' • • H 4 I | | ( M t V J l l i W l T t i t

MI1* •• • d i n ' ! u i l l i

K<

PHB

IK,- W«y«

h l i d

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'tmniy KnairwiMinf. Society

• • • !• \ twar l s Col'

• •

11].J was OH "£ 2IJ industrial and

>.it n u n u I n ihf 1964-45 i£S-

- . • • •

mmk Broatl-

oJ Brick Tuwn and-,..,I

by Bt-n; . , .Bchm k: ol Vypi i ,

ielude! ' -1

Gift a . . • • . • • • .it Bru--k•

i

. • i n , ; ! • :

fur ftl

i •

p

rirscI

Baby G';rl Born ToMrs Norman Hill

0 • n t h im Sun

"tianfagna FamilyBreak 1939 Fair Bank J

,hy Mr ;iin.l Wrj l a m H

: , • i ..i \]\ f^bfinon i .

tho 1939 Htm ifarii Wtiii.i1- Kii i

event? iiu'| - • : • . ! | . " •

( l i i i ^ t . i ^ n . t f a n •'•• ftii••• a d ri Efe

•

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i iM'h n unknown•:' ,iM emus, the re-

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l ' i n ' . | i p u m t

tir^li^, Wnh .II. Kb nwl.it,. | j

f.ludmhis tn

a tall •*' • .- literalH . . • : | ! ••

'< ' n w a r d s*'!•- • • , ten a n d

Mrs A.:, ; • • .

charge .:

A f • • • • ! , , .

• • : •

!, •: • J i i d i wholiy. her

• • • • i.fange-

i

• •

Vfa anntiai flower•, • : ••• ' ! ' i i t n c t " d

I I • , ' • . 1 • • • • B • •

. . • • \ h I I j . . ' • • • , b a n k , w h i c h

• i rt H i l l WKl

1 Street B ill Tewnt&lp

di^^'irged JUK BS The moneyH! , . •!•:<• w n n d f ' i -

and afflugemsiti al ihe Fak

Fuel OilOil Burner Service

FARRENI'hont' •--

"DependableSIR) K FfBSE t

renheat"BI IM VU

SALEWE'RE OUT TO MAKE FORD 15 I . . .S0 WE'RE GIVING THE

N0.1 BUYS IN TOWN DURING OUR STORE-WIDE CLEARANCE!

You expect savings this time of year—but now we're giving savings far

beyond what you'd expect

1. We're out to capture the No. 1 sales spot locally, and we're tradingsky-high to do it.

2. Big new shipments have come in since the settlement of the delivery

strike. We've got to make up for lost time!

So come in—get the biggest savings in history on the biggest-sellingFords in history. Act fast-save more!

SAVE ON USED CARPrime selection of late model trade-ins,1 all priced tor

action! Included are choice A l Used Cars, inspected,

reconditioned when necessary, and road-tested.

GIGER FORD709- I Oth Avenue 681-1600 Relnw, N I

THE COAtl ADVERT1SKH, BEUWH NTKW JKHSET «, 1M4

THE COAST ADVERTISER " M Y S O N . T H I T Y C O O N - BABY. IT'S COLD INSIDE I N V E S T O R S C O R N E RKlKMH. I ' l V L M H U AND EDITOR

iiU; Av*»u* Helmut N«* JrH'V

in Act u( iifii

I . - . - -ml P U « I m . l l r ,

Thursday. Auirunt «.

JUSTICE WITH MERCYLaw enforcement is a paramount issue today. Po-

licemen are in the public eyt constantly. Whether direeling traffic, patrolling congested areas, protectingcitizens during riots or apprehending criminal*, they•tn a constant remitidi'r that the law must \m obeyed.

Occasionally, a very snail percentage of law en-forcement officers forget the oath they took when theyreceived their badge and gun Instead of upholding thelaw, they use their knowledge to rob those they areassigned to protect.

Such was the case in Wall Township. In May, theWall Liquor Store was robbed and subsequent investi-gation led to the apprehension of the culprits, whowere police officers. The men involved either resignedor were suspended.

Two of the men entered a plea of guilty and werebrought before Judge Edward J. Ascher. Before pro-nouncing sentence, the Judge had at his disposal thereport of both the Prosecutor s office and the MonmouthCounty Probation Department. These investigationswent into the background of the offenders and checkedon their police records. They were both first offendersand had been doing a Kood job in the community. Thereport had attached to it many letters from prominentresidents and clergymen, attesting to the character ofboth men.

Judge Aacher sentenced both offenders to prison,one from 2 to 5 years, but suspended the sentence andplaced both on probation for two years.

There are those who feel that tht Judge was toolenient. They argue these mavericks should be "giventhe works", and should be dealt with so severely thatboth the police and the public would shudder at thethought of wrongdoing.

The few policemen who "go bad" tend to tear downthe very foundation of law and order. In Wall Town-ship the damage is tremendous. There is also no doubtthat these men were guilty. They both admitted theirguilt.

H Parted thi* iptini when w miUlimtt y**f aid J*ntW tu fti tnii) oil

far humrit Tht pay .>,.«• ii

fef r rMk fartl Vart

riMty4*r* hui b#« dtdurt-The M M »••* 1* pur

!•**•»« rwl ami!•. tit

mi nun

•»* i , .

" J taal h . i l t w m . K i r i m <f d M ___

cotl luturt J I Aiiwtvak t i . li*lu* t.wiluiuti tti

l l V c third #twkliiii.tii.ty !u» and ht wai (.Urmmjj a lit! vacation*i,.\ with the m ;•.'*•• he « M tatan firm-ttK-structuft —" !y by lh# ear in.i h*sii*ti tit theW h 0 r « u p o n I bank "Duiiti '4At Vittirlima twin, Mr

d

Mui ih* ktea wat bjuucallywmnd tnd after caiiwltmu • bit-!t*ry a/ lawytri we jointly pur \ HtantIll

or her n*ceti*rjthe [iroftnMiiunal gardtnei

ly. todd) *iU on you g

|

Marl Pits Reveal!Bones of Old

1 told the boy, "by falls1" n r ' u t o i . edging towarddoing our lawn" .the exit "Or ifuppose I get «

His features took on the flinty, \ sudden craving for chocolate milkhMNfll expression of * candy-! at two tn th*> morning and th«MM u*i*r situated next to a;bank is closedpublic school. "For how much."!

I *dI on him and ran the [awn-1 "Suppoa*. his father laid loftedger over hia bare feet until | 'y. "Daddy «U on you again andhe saw the error it{ hit ways andh« proceeded to do an admirable jj 0 b , ? M ^ * e - k •* "ettod' He look the bankbook home andeight dolliri. after gaaolim. oil! h j d R s o r n e w h f r i , m the , £

telling his lirother darkly, "ifyuij shou'd find it and draw mymoney out III figure out a wayto electrocute you in your sleep "

The bank now became an ob-session 'Fifteen year old hoys

ri J*l' l a r e n e v e r c a sual abont anythingLrOCOClillfln j except bathing; they are fanati

cally obsessed with everythingOnce mure the Inversand Mar! else, I He made two trips to the

pits at Sewell. Gloucester County, | hank daily. The teller who, alNew Jersey, have provided a fos- j firsi, had commended him on hissi! page to add to the New Jersey j thrift began to urge him to in-Stale Museums record of the vest in Japanese war bonds frompast. This time it was a 50 to 70 i World War II. He'd sit in hismillion year old crocodilian. .room examining the bank-book

Workmen recovered the bones', figures, which were pyramidingin the course of their operations' remarkably and cackle. There isdt the marl pits. Mr. Churchill j little more bloodcurdling then nHungerford ,Jr.. president and . . . . . . .owner of the Inversand MarlCompany, immediately notifiedthe New Jersey Slate Museum.Mr. Georg Zappler of the Ameri-can Museum of Natural Historyand paleontologies,! consultant Uithe New Jersey State Museum,accompanied by Mr, John Luk-enda and . Mr. William Eames,both of the Siate Museum, inspect-ed Use iussil site and directed theexcavation. Approximately 50 percent of the skeletal remains werefound in a scattered condition.The bones were removed by plac-

(AMP J»HI M MrW VMSK - Trting>*•«• • » i ' ' ! I red Milstrin i led I • .1 Aafcury Hark

Urr> farrlwr -t l ( «r>-,hi N J I V yrVml ,» of twi-nl* tons uf icr to u

Ttt*- (.n..iiisii.cti Ml MMMHl<>r

ply Ir i'i^

The 'big bang" of the marethan 500 tons of ammunition firedby the 50th Armored Division due Guardi

uf In* N«Thi

wraluinal readiJersey Armywas the sec-

at Vamp Drum, N V, wai the' und live Honest John round firedfiring of an Honest John aitiilt-ry by the 6 112th Artillery which n

by the Jersey Blips'- ftth' fi-om Cape MayBattalion, 112th Artillery mfcM 'by (he Jersey Blurs (Kh Battalion113th Artillery

The big blast which roared off,Vhe launcher at 10 15 a m sow,dMMtod seconds later as a per- jfecily-timed air burst over theimpact area was still another

HOUM and

9with a Nftt «f

of family hMMM during itftl Theu Aimrwan fanuly ha*twattily increasing its in

lUllfitrnt drfrt iHrt tmiy bttauwihe uw uf installment paymenisprovided for the purchaw ul

tin**" saver* and ''worken" , but also, of late, to providefor vacations, plane trip*.even renege tuition

Borrowing against futureings haa become a definite wayof Itfe in America, and thenomic seers ar« beginning lo see

, on the horizon. Thev York ecoiiumu1

: directI lake in the

NO COMMENT

1 k j j ?* Jame* president of a |of Wmtmi Om Uault.ng firmfield training, the quarter uf the 6o million families

then newlyformed i in the U S have at least a third* their annual incomes com-itted to paying off debts And

the Federal government itself hasjust recently raised it's own debtceilingPersonal .Saving! at Record High

The fact that statistics showpersonal savings to be at recordlevels, in fact, almost equal to|OW national private debt, dues

i and d*-n««d U1*! ^I IP theft

the iMidnTh* uivestufi <t( Anwm-i a r t

bathing !(-cif lniH-f in itwrr goodUmm <*?»»• .nl with hard tash H MV ' . . l , r I Vi. H . M M WlU W «

to it that the market i* not tniiltJi ' r - - i " i i i i •(• '•• a l o n e

Ktwarn Ask;4—0* yeu think th* thicfc w*r

W. t la iw tilth "A-NsU—fta yw rrcortuiwiU Ikr |Wr-

etwee «f iiinu,4l fuHftiT

A—Yen, where they fit speci/k'investment gnals and ability toinvest

|OW pnot remove the red flag of M J Vsince those who are debt repay-

ying a plaster * mixed on thejacket covering the bones

di land

meted out to teach the guiUy « | Zlesson; to warn them that future crimes against societywill not l>e tolerated. Both these men evidently learned alesson fast, they are without jobs, they both have fam-ilies to feed anil are branded "criminals". Sending themto jail would not teach them anything they haven't al-ready learned. It would definitely further punish theirwives and children, the innocent victims uf this trag-edy, and deprive them of a livelihood while they areincarcerated.

We commend Judge Ascher on tits decision in thismatter, arrived at afUr a full review of the facts. Itgives the offenders the chance to start over again inlife, determined to right the wrong they confessed tocommitting. Our hope and our future is founded onforgiveness for those who confess their faults.

t gurrounding marl for safe trans-

portation to the State Museum.

Exact identification a w a i t sfurther preparation and study inthe laboratory; but as a generalestimate, the reptile is approxi-mately 10 feet king and lived

' ll f h

fifteen year old cackle. "Look atthat," he'd gloat, "Almost enoui'to buy a motorcycle "

"Or a new suit for school," hiMother would holler from thekitchen. No reply, just anothercackl*.

"Son," I told him, "You aredemonstrating two fine qualities,thrift and a capacity for hard-work It's a darn shame I'm go-Ing to have to sell your mowerand turn you over to une of thestate's less choosy orphanages "

"What did 1 do now, Dad^"'The bank just called. Why

did you draw all yuur money out,count it, slobber over it, then re-deposit it?"

"Just checking on them, Dad-dio. And good thing I did. I

WASHINGTON — S u p r e m e ^ too—even though Idirectly involved.51 ] Court decisions usually make du1

* reading, out the one it recently[ handed down requiring apportion-

:aughl them.""What do you mean?

them at what?'Caught

million after

vhen New Jersey was a moistjub-tropica! region, characterized

| by swamps, palrr-like trees, etc.

He smiled triumphantly. "1marked several ol the bills I de-posited. They weren'* in themoney they handed back to me."

"I see," I said, looking ahomthe room fir a weapon

"And so do I. They've obvious-

specimens in the past — crocodil-(marineur bone.

ians, turtles, moaasaurslizards1 and even a dinos

bg up by giving me someone

mm.I patiently afforded him my re-

Hungeifurd will be on exhiui1

when the Museum's new Maturaluses my moneythereby earning je

History Hall opens. Besides these J ^ I T ' p ^ t T ™ ! "w!startlmg exhibits appeal, finds ?' '£ ™%w"such as these enable Museum t 0 g 0 n 0 W l F o p s 'such as these enable Museumscientists to add to man's know-ledge of New Jersey's past his-slory.

PUBLIC SERVICEOn August 10 Herbert Hoover will celebrate his

90th birthday — and millions of people the worldaround will vicariously celebrate with him. Few men inall the long sweep uf our history have led so varied andso full a life — or one which has contributed so muchto nations and peoples almost everywhere.

Mr. Hoover's careers — and the plural is necessaryhere — cover a brilliant spectrum. After working hisway through college, he became a highly successfulmining engineer at an early age. World War I broughthim into the public service. As administrator and mov-ing spirit of great relief works, as Secretary of Com-merce, as President, as advisor and friend of succeed-ing Presidents of both parties, as elder statesman, asthe author of more than 30 books, his wise and bene-ficent influence has left an indelible mark on his coun-try and the world.

In all of this Mr. Hoover has followed one guidinglight — the light of freedom. He stands at the fore-front of those who have unfalteringly opposed the sub-jugation of the individual to the forces of faceless andimplacable oiganizations — including, above all, theorganization we know as government. No man is justa number in Mr. Hoover's lexicon. He is an individual,possessed of rights that nothing can be allowed todestroy.

Happy birthday, Herbert Hoover!

Red Pennant- RouteOpen to Atlantic City

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. — TheAtlantic City Expressway, openedits first 36-mile section to theGarden State Parkway, Pleas;vilie, N. J. .seven miles from At-lantic City, at 12 noon Friday.

Elwood F. Kirkman, Chairmanof the New Jersey ExpresswayAuthority who made the an-nouncement, said the new $50 M."Red Pennant Route," providingsafe, scenic and fast access toAtlantic City and other New Jer-sey shore resorts, Hill servePennsylvania, Delaware Valleymotorists as well as the motor-ing public funneling into Philadel-phia from all points.

Pops."To cut another 1

return for both»li, I've got

i?" I asked.smiling at his quick grasp ofthings, for the way he phrasedit, even I understood what I'dDeen talking about.

"Heck no," the boy said, " I 'm.selling the mower and opening [my own bank. They really have'it made, . ."

I have a hunch he will, too.

gripped the interest of Congresslike nothing since the accounts olBobby Baker's wheelings anddealings.

For Congressmen arc aware,as most of the public is not, thatthe legislatures lay out Congres-sional Districts. This accounts forthe fact that indftidual membersof Congress, no matter which par-ty they belong to, and no mat letwhether they're for or againslthe Administration, are droppingalmost everything to take up thematter of the decision.

Carl Albert, House DemocraticLeader, has his hands full herd-ing the Administration's "must'legislation through a balky Housebetween now and Aug. 22, whenthe Democrats earnestly want toquit sitting and start campaigning, Yet, he took time to testifybefore the House Judiciary Com-mittee in favor of upsetting theSupreme Court decision.

Flood of BillsObservers are sure he is &\

that an Oklahoma legislaturedominated by Oklahoma City andTulsa might well redistrict Mr.

] Albert's stomping grounds rightout existence. Mr. Albert isn'tabcut lo leave such a matter tochance, so he finds himself nowin the company of those who ha1

been critical of the SupremeCourt's tendencies to legislate andthe Government's tendency bcentralize power in Washingtonat the expense of the states.

As this

Howard ClaimsDaly Evasive

WALL TOWNSHIP - Demo-cratic Candidate James J. How-ard said that his opponent MarcusDaly "is hiding hi.s head in thesand" in relation to the Republi-can platform and its presidentialandidate, Barry Goldwater.

Last week Mr. Howard sent atelegram to Mr, Daly requesting

The Atlantic City Expressway | h i m _ ^ r e p u d i a t e both the plat-

more than30 bilis have been filed in tliHouse to nullify Ihe effects of thedecision, but the figure may betoo small by the time the writercan reach a period. Sen EvereitDirksen has introduced a bill inthe Senate to do the job, and he'ssure of support from both parties,,

' ' ers are seldom those withstantial savings.

mb-

Tho Senators>vei, that if the lotti one-rnun-o(i(-vot(

H$t, how-. sticks to

principle,

The economic prophets of doomhave been consistently provenwrong in the last decade. Thestandard of living has risen stead-

l i i i lrepresentation dea, the Senate

lf

_ with tldebt and income ln\ enlories

unconstitiaon

PowV

1! be declared h a v e b e e n k e p ( i m d e r g e n e r a | | y

good control and with the recent— . In Cities • a x cut> m*>re people should bear the"' theoretical r e t i r i n K ! n e i r d e b t s In WRegardles

right and wrongs of the situation. - . 7 ,many persons in Washington rea.- r O t h e rize that the immediate effect of | s RoCUDOratmqthe mpportionment on court- ^ ^ k M c G J i n e M foJirtah-d 1 . ^ *-»uld be to ..icreaje ly J g Rose ofuld be to ..icreaje

with the power they now have isnotorious.

S« thv bills p n g In. proposing:I. To deny the Court jurisdictionover apportionment of legislaturesaltogether. 2. To declare a seven.ytar moratorium on the Court'tpowers over apportionment whilea Constitutional Amendment canbe considered. 3. A Constitutionalamendment allowing states to ap-portion one house of their legis-latures on factors D&W than pop-ulation.

But there's a Ily in the Arrment procedure ointment that no-body's solved. As the Amendmentwould have to be ratified by legis-latures which the Court contendsare unconstitutional, what'skeep the Court from declaring(.he Amendment itself illegal?

And, if Congress j,'iil the President .

Father Frank McGulueM

L a k e w o o d , recuperating. Heasses a bill, J would wish to thank all the peo-

I pie who have been so considerate1 of him .sending cards and good

W i l l H o v e w i s n e s a n ( i especially their pray-k i . - , . , _ , ers and masses.

New National Bank iEATONTOWN - The first meet-

ing of shareholders and subscrib-ers of the newly argani7.ed Katoiv-town National Bank will be heldFriday evening, August H at 8:00, - , - ,p.m. at the home offices of t he ] , /Uaddin' , J he fable about the

"Aladdin" Fable ForChildren's Show AtPaper Mill Playhouse

" A l d d i " h t b l b t h

is designed for high-speed safe.ravel and has a 70-mile per houimit.

Lt. William Wagner and a pa-trol of 24 New Jersey State Troop-ers will 'patrol the Expresswaywith headquarters in a State Po-lice Barracks on nearfy Route 54.

SPECIAL! SPECIAL!Complete Bathroom Outfits $118.00Westinghouse Air Conditioners .. $149.95Heavy Duty Coin Operated

Washing Machines $210.00Glass Lined Water Heaters $ 48.00

<10 Year Guarantee

PAR PLUMBING SUPPLY

Mrs. Dorothy HandGiven Surprise Party

An evening of surprise and de-light lo Mrs. Kenneth S. Hand ofBailey's Corner Road, Wall Town-ship, was Saturday, July 25th.

Upon returning home from ashopping trip with Mr. Hand, itwas her surprise to find friendshad gplhered at her home andprovided a delicious buffet supperand gifts in honor of her birthday.

Those attending were i Mrs.Dorothy Mitchell, Miss GrayceC l t M C t c e Allen,

Mr. andd

j Clayton, Mrs. ConstanI Mrs. Margaret Mclver,

Mrs. Joseph Moore, Mr. and Mrs.Artie Ben«ert, Mr. and MrsHand.

The party continued until theearly hour* of Sunday morning

form and Senator Goldwater,the interest ol the people of Mon-mouth and Ocean Counties."

"Mr, Daly did net show thecourtesy of a reply," Mr. Howardsaid, "but he did say somethingto the newspapers to the effectthat the people should wait untilhis campaign begins sometime inthe fall and at that time he maytell the people where he stands —with Sen. Goldwater or againsthim, Well, the people are inter-ested now and they have the rightto know where Mr. Daly stands

D W . "

"If the Republican candidatefor Congress will not stand upbefore the people and be countedon Goldwaterism, then it must beassumed that he will run as apartner with Senator Goldwaterind the meaningless and danger-ius Republican platform."

Mr. Howard praised Assembly-man living Keith and others whohave "put country above partisan-ship and repudiated Senator Goid-

, water. He did however, questiont h e Mr. Keith's logic in stating that

while he

Daly.

ill not support Mr.can-Mr.Another celebration" w« held j didates on his team, such a:

the following day at SmithvilleInn, at which time Mr. and MWm. A. Robbin J d fns Jr. and family I "It's like rooting for Mickeywere dinner guests of Mr. and Mantle to hit a home run, andMrs. Hand in honor of her birth- at the same time hoping that theday. Yankees lose," said Mr. Howard.

On The LawnStart Now OB '65 Lawn

What you do to your lawn inthe next few weeks may decidehow it will look next spring, andall next year, for that matter,

Lime, for example, is one ofthe foundations of a green, thicklawn. It's also cheap.

But how much lime does yourlawn need? The one sure wayto find out is lo have your lawn

I tested. A Rutgers turf spe-cialist, Dr. Henry Indyk. urges

test if you haven't had one inthe last three years.

Soil Teat! First StepIf you'd like the soils lab at

the College of Agriculture to make'the test, all you have to do issend a dollar to your county agri-cultural agent, and be sure toask for a lawn soil test.

The agent will send you com-plete directions for taking a sam-ple that will tell the most aboutthe condition of your soil.. He'll

Iso send a mailing kit.After the test has been made,

you'll hear from your agent, withrecommendations a n d sugges-tions.

The sooner you take your solisample and mail it, the betterprepared you'll be to spread theright amount of lime before It'sLOO late.

Also, you'll beat the rush, I ;If you don't know your agent's t

address, look under county gov-1ernment listings In the phonebook,

No matter how your lawn ratesin greenness and thickness, it willneed fertilizer soon, Dr. Indyksays. That means late summeror early I all.

Putting off the whole Uming-fertilizing business until nextspring could mean disappoint-ment.

pProgressive Life Insurance Com-pany in Red Bank, ftugene W,Landy of Asbury Park, Vice

•Daily RecorfComplimentedOn Editorial

FAIR HAVEN - Jartws JHoward. Democratic candidatefor Congress, last night praisedthe Long Branch Daily Recordfor its w e n t editorial which chas-tised his opponent, Mamts Dalyfor failing to indicate either sup-port If repudiation of Republican(^residential candidate B a r r yGoidwater. The Necord statedthat Mr. Daly "should have thecourage to stand up and be count-ed."

"I heartily agree," said MrHoward, speaking before the FairHaven Democratic Club. "Manyvoters in Monmouth and OceanCounties, most especially mothers,ar t concerned ami upset overthe .selection (if Barry Goldwateras the Republican nominee andalso over the 1964 Republicanplatform. I believe that it is olthe utmost importance for any-one aspiring to Federal office toclearly indicate to the people Justwhere he stands on the issues ofthe day."

"II Mr, Daly doesn't knowwhere hi.s leader siand-i, I'll beglad to enlighttn him," said Mr.Howard. "He is fearful of col-umnists and eorrunentalors butis not fearful of the John BirchSociety or the Klu Kim KJan.who recently endorsed him forpresident. He has insisted thatnuclear weapons might help inViet Nam. Berlin, and Iran, andinsisted '1 have never advocatedthe use of nuclear weapons any-where in the world. He desegre-gated the Alison National Guardand voted against the Civil RightsBill. He wrote that 'The Constitu-tion . . . is not what the SupremeCourtsays it is' and later said thatthe Supreme Court is the compe-tent judge of the constitutionalityof the Civil Rights Bill. He iaagainst Federal intervention in lo-cal affairs and blames Ihe Federalgovernment for nut halting localcrime,

That's where Senator Goldwaterstands, Mr, Daly. Now, where doyou stand?"

Coast-to-CoastHoneymoon TripIn Golf Cart

President and Counsel of the | * J Jbank, announced todav. i " ^>

i Aupust 22 at 11 a.m. Sorcerer'Eatontown National is (he first | Apprentice", originally scheduled

lad who parlayed a dusty oldlamp into a bright future, will.be the Saturday Morning Chil-I John E. Draws, 21, of Mlmua-

's show at the Paper Mill j polls, and his bride. Jean, 20, willyhouse in Millburn, _N. J., on j be able to regale their grandehil-

r ' s , dren with some pretty unique

new bank to be charteret in Mon- j for that date, has been with-mouth County in 45 years. The j drawn because the kiddies, whoarea is one of the fastest growing have minds of their own, appar-sections in the eastern United j ently, just couldn't care lessStates, according to the New Jer- ' about that kind of ]azz. "Alad-sey State Department of Conser- j din", however, an ageless favor-vation and Economic Develop- ite of children, is meeting a warmment. reception at the Paper Mill box

The Katonlown National Bank is office.completing the sale of $1,000,000' Adults who bring the largestin capital stock through clisposi- j group of children will continue totion of 50,000 shares, at $20 per j receive prizes. Two sets of twoshare. Mr. Landy announced also pairs of tickets to an eveningthat stock subscriptions, now 90% j show will be awarded to thec«mplet<x!, would not be accepted '. adults who bring the two largestafter August 4. I groups.

pretty uniquetales of what befell them on theirhoneymoon.

Drawz and his spouse embarkedrecently on a 3,100 mile coast-to-coast honeymoon trip in a golfcart!

The couple started from the Uni-sphere at the New York World'sFair, where they received a bonvoyage from famed golfer TonyUma, b«utid fur Hollywood, Cali-fornia, where Mr. Drawz willcompete against King Crosby Inthe "Beat Blng" golf tournamentin August, The couple hope toreach California tn less than todays,

ON PARADE!

PARADE COMlNfi! _ TW» I B Model A Ford Pkaeton. owned bjr Mr. and Mr.. Roynwal KlDf ofOcean Grove will be among U* antique earn In the Belmar Tercentenary Parade, Aupirt 1«« a>12:*) P.M. Other participating groups In the parade will Include the North Short Antique A MClub no»t« hy local orgonajtlonii. T»e Fort Monmotilh Band mi TV Sew Mc<kal|k B t

AU(M»I t n i l . . . \ i M ' \ l UI'ISKh, BKI.MAK, KBK 'I I* -

riii;Ki;sM(>NK\ IN DIKI ST. NARK'S DINNER-DANCEHIGHLIGHT OF TOE SHORECodilloc Car Won By Mr E V. Ludlaw

s OKF TO stx:ii;T\ FOR CMITLKD

f$ hlilnhf i j , l " 1.1, . i | ,(WVU1: . . V

i l ; m , i- t.*<i I r - i . l iv n i g h t # » « ' P

RNNeM " "ft*1 n'-"1**

M M Mai s Mall.uk(lifi | MM I

m m i t - , •• • < ' ; > • . .

i . . H If •,, I y n n I n Ifarii

• [, ,, i* t^*ii(i I'-ttt.i}i>ut,ih!. b ;

| ••• n KWjtHM CHjF, .i>l us ' . i -A V H k .ini! Mi*Kf-nnttlv l M ' J u t I MM

l

hMM SMr William M Krlly

Seventh Avenue M Mi i f j i n i ! ! - kii< h e n II "n *

lit* in th* *IFUH ..it iwmK the px«fin»l K th* t

Mrs. f fvin Simmii/Hosts Party Benefit

William M Krily, " « - i of ^ " t Itfnilwtal fervkt

Het) tlw Shamrock .I;miion.ii ' ,

' | I illtS I

i i a w r i o r m ih<

\h Kli!> 'Aiilkwi IKil of thPtrunk >>f hi, liii until ht< M l

• ; 'i Ml which was(Hi; i hi t ii ii) the Hffell Si ia«tm r His wtfi ihr forma U)B M Dirti uf BclKilW, N. J . did,ill NM I'initiirial wink, and with!•• , I ,ii' | tif hi*' son Mike,

Mr Kt-lly did t(u- B m work, ftquote him, "If it wasn't fur my

R

mater til* |ildi

i r fcwmmri 9m

MiHit. M p w . N •' • • • * I I M H Hri a *JI<I Hrtji i"i & tamAuf N M "HIM Nfl 10 Order .uf the White Shriiir <>f ItftmigB, ,tn eiluxent ami BTHflllfd man• Wed . July fflth Qaw priie tm, we would not haw the n jM t e n included K n B U M M u m i,f i t i id) i.haulm M w m t iWines. KN Ml KlMffHHI, Vh* that VI h,ivt> inn "Hazel M—IBM, .<il o! BelmaiMrs Wm pjnkeii-ii'pt'r. Mn tilIian Allen and Mrs Vkdy uf Manasuuan NJ

ian Mat-Suinnin

Others rttWHttlH tocUrftd MrsWm ¥Mg> M r s- iJ*'itlf"- Bare-,.Mrs t'h.KininK HwO*H £ Mi IAlfred Rotarf & l Ki;ink ffitr-

!l uf ManasiiiK.ii. Mn Ida jV,'Carman Spring Lin), Mrs. ClaireHoffman, Mrs. Ethel Baxter. MrsA MeKoberU. Mtv Percy Seised,Mrs Florence Hit Ml, Mrs. A1 niruthy Schmitt, K$M Kdi! hSchmilt. all Belmm1 and HnHarry Kurnanitto of ffnnimplH

The company's service coversitiL-Kidps lioth Monmuuth aO n M Pnuntlw w ith Msshfiplai 'tni i»ti tjti.ility work BM i1'••!,iiH j in MMJ -,iijrt'r\i..mn

Mr. Kelly ha.i b M I resideni Bt'lnuir Un H Vl tn lie •

fforn Mana'tjiiiin Hiiid liir

Lines

liUIIVi

Paper Mi// P/ay/iouseS/gns Po( Hingle

I1.i' Hiiiu^ h.i- l" 0t b i P 8 p « Mill P t » ) * « W in Mil!

" A l i u l OKtU 0*1 L i . k v TlMTurnp»k e (KNB M [OTieni „ , , , . . , , ,j ,_ g

1 ' ' ' • • ' ' " ' ' - • I , • • : . . v t h i ' t h e c .

' ' ' ' - ^ ' ' r t l e i i i i . t n \Ui[u-{ ID. i h l u u i i h AllU i - t u r x t 'I ' v i n i : , * -

nwftM *'tfethti 01 lN

Mrs Willi.nn ixiu^Kuni ' ' l, • -i , ll.il!

fium erf nt'vi . 11. • M|and Mrs otto Ihne were chair-

vfai

60% OF CARS PASSFIRST INSPECTION

Win. IH U; • rw .'lit release- has!al*d [)ui ,,,ii,,,-,r MM <J the1! ( , • i 't'd were appr&vrd

Ibfir initial ImptittWl TIMin-, win, v e n rijwtoil. nwst

fe I < : i l I ' l l F 8 « d l i l . i l k

U f t o •. .•• m ,,n.i

were othei o t m m a a l ) i.rnn,i d<In \mtm

, i i n i i MI i . i n f i k i -

icrvint! in ihe V S.Kssrl whihNav) i i ,

Of the Sharnrock Janitorial B«<Viet Mi KHK tfiVI ' VT| irfatt'ach account BI if il BtW ouronly one "

New Cars from $1,781 Delivered(Equipped with Heater, Defroster, Undercoat, Etc.j

Rambler.. ..No. 1 in Compact Sales!

DICK DAVISHIGHWAY 35

MANASQUAN, N. J.

NICE USED CARS TOO!

SAFETYAND COMFORTIN A

POPULAR PRICED TIRE

Check These Features:

V miOH Si/Pf ft-BOND CORD BODYThis stronger cord body protects againstblowouts, punctures, htitt and offers highimpact resistance.

V POSITIVSTRACVOKThe full seven-rib Special tread of theFlying A Air Wing Tire provides longermileage and positive read grip, for safe-tops and sure control.

V MODIRM Of SIGNNew slim whilewail and shoulder treat-ment matches the advanced styling andclean lines of today's finest cars.

DON'T WAIT...SEE YOUR FLYING A DEALER 1M-

MIOIATELY FOD A SET OF AIR WING TIRES, H i

HAS YOUR Slie, AND A PRICE TO FIT YOUR

POCKITBOOK.

^^SQUAKEN8USH SERVICE STATION

F STREET A 8th AVENUE BELMAR, N. J.

We Give S&H Green Stamps

roM.1 .tii'l RttHtl

( : I k • i M E • : •

j i i i - r i . F iT I , n ,i m . n t n | i l , m | I I M

pggtd (Q ilif Tuinpikf AuthorityThu piii" pu-|'dif.l by (In- Au

tliunty | m w u • , •, ' • •111 Ml ul l l m ' - , | ! .1 \ i ' i ' l l l l ' > 1 i l l h

IIH'II & B » ' l B h ' i ' ' l ! !-• b l •t1 |i ftB

SBMingle'

B«-fi>

'iintm;n >hi

thenrnjwitrii[bf ii'iiuit Iiy the ciinsiiltmtiurn-* siinl the "i>Lin kit eUgPiXiun tm ban tovd^sd te iwrt

, | |!M!lllr[ Illill lilt' ;iil<tilll>!l,j|ri^hluf-Wiiy ifquirt'd is nut uv

large

Tin- conmiltani ihe;d

HiriLiir Ahd KH 1MB BWN rt'-iciidy Bfl Hnjjdw;iy in "BluesKur Mr. Ch,n hr In. d m ,i| I I u i i i i i i ! i l , I I I ' l l

1 • • U ! i I t i c i i i i . i i t r

iiiN (Ji'liu! m Kmi At A Man"IfVfj |] p ,it> liiick O n uf histrctdway Uittmphs was his ap-p«.-ararit'e in Williams' "Cat On AIfoi Tin Hwi ' Since then he Vas-, iliililicti lih rejUitutKin iiy hn ap-p.MKiiur in " p « r l Ai The TopQf The SUiirv1- (lirls Of Sum-':,.•! ..til .1 B ' It the Ameri-

pl.iyi'd in ' iVsthn iind pTfillftl*';.Ul:i • M.'lliir'h

A Critique ofNational Baptist

Churchesiili^nmenf i.t the txisting turnpikf U) intciclutnfle II Bed con-linufd to H<)ii!f m 'J> way of themcadowl.iiuU (•, wu-,1 ut the Bsek-cnsaik Ki'-t'r. 'he CBtS WM * ^

741,000In another report from its traf-

fic and revenue fon.-ult.niN, 0MAuthoiiiy w«a advtwd that it was i"not at all preffiatHTfl in studying i tessors whu taugfel a course innow its required widening pro "Tlit; Rur;d Church" made thisgram: ea the contrary, the An- ! statement: "All uf our 'Baptist)thmity thauld havs ttaa program Churches are rural in their pro-decided upon and liruinccd bf thf gP«tt! IWl proieisor took theend of !%4 so thftt the maximinn I position that no matter how largepjition iti (lit- Lui^tiuction wmk tin.' church congregation was. nor

W tfe« WtoJ WJS I student.^'minary, one of hi

h ht

be carried onl durinediui liffHi."

The proposal expaiuioB pro-gram, which is being VLHII.'II (i..the Authority eamnaJsaoMri, hajbeen subnittted to GOHTHIM Rtch-ard J. Hu^htj-s, who must appiovfit, since lie has the veto poweiover Turnpike Authority's minutes.

There'd be fewer brokenhomes if more people didthings together like us.Helen."

JOHNSONFuneral HomeRoute 38, Wall Township

Fully Air ConditionedModern Funeral Home

Modernly Equipped

Walter J. JohnsonDirector681-4455

WENDELL

REST HOMEACCOMMODATIONS

FORELDERLY LADIES

"Open Kitchen Policy"Stair Glide Installed

forConvenience of Patients

Phone — 681.3306I7S7 Belmar Boulevard

W e Buy and PayCash for

SCRAP IRON — STEELOLD RAGS — BATTERIES

JUNK CARSand All Kinds of Metal.

Wall Auto WreckersInrtirporaU-d

1822 H St. - West BelmarPhone 681-4200-1

in which city it was located, itstypg and itandtni of worshipwere typical ot thai taaad m a((.it'kivoud. country church.

With ;i very limited exMtritiKe,and h.iMnj; ncvet heard such aMaiLineiil before, (his writer tookissue with il because he thought

1 it wm absolutely impossible fori such a general statement to be: true. Now the writer is forctxi to'confess that, a i a result of what1 he has seen and experienced mtraveling, the professor has wona disciple.

It is beyond the scope of thisarticle, and the intention1; of thewriter, tu present a completetreatise on the subject tinder con-• ••]' i tUon Also, the primary tar-

! yets are the churches aligned with; ihe National Baptist Convention

(N. B. C I, However, an occasion-; a! bullet may ritucliet and strike

within the ranks of other churchbodies,

Motive fur WritingDining the past few years, this

writer nai been engaged in acausal evaluation of National Bap-tist Churches with the idea of nut

I being too critical and, at the sametime, with a willingness to facethe facts. It has been his privi-lege (o visit several churches pas-toral by leaders of the N. B. C,To him, this was the opportunityto receive an education, inspira-tion. ;mii a standard of worshipto admire. However, he was dis-iippoinlcd to find the same typeof service to which he was ac-customed as a boy. The standardof the Sunday Church School waslittle above that of mass confusion—fl typical situation in ourN. B. C. Churches, since manylarge classes were held in thesanctuary. The choirs marchedand paraded in instead of pro-cessing. Three different choirstook turns at singing and, withthe exception of the adult choirwhich sang the anthem, all indi-cations of weekly rehearsals wereabsent. This was indeed a tre-mendous shock to the writer, atheological student and aspiringpastor, coining from our top ranksof leadership!

iTo Be Continued'

Sales and Service

OLDSMOBILECHEVROLET

, ALSO

Quality Used Cars

Belmar MotorsPhone-681-2727

8TH AVE. & F ST.BELMAR, N. J .

Mil. A

If- Haol Mo,,*wtlrTtlr .,,,

.,,ul, i \l M ,-,, .„!,„, ,,( ,I \ I!,,,,,,i, |,.||: ,,,,.,.,11

,,,,,,!, M,.i,, i (,,,i,, „ l l r

MU. It,,, ,he<k olll |»iril

iwnly S«M> lot I'rlppM Chlldon and 4<ulU.w U l ' i r h « k l»r M M I i I.TOgf Barlf! \,luiinltl/M«r

. lirchl hwk* m. Or Unto k riuirnuut «l MMI'» ortW« (•^katoinrtff far Mr In llw I Vnlf r'- ,WI |wtab> > llHIr.

tT M Full Kahhlroi 0m hf InK PVI,,r. . Ayg t, Is (inr o thf Wnvlil [ , u i^ntrlrititin

M H

LISTEN TO OUR OFFICIAL WEATHER REPORT

DAILY - 7:30 A X - SUNDAY 8:15 A.M. ON STATION WJLK

When you need car financing, get your own

Don't be pushed into any financing plan. See how

much you can save by taking advantage of this

full-service Bank's low rates and long terms.

Before you buy, apply at your nearest Belmar-

Wall National office where you will get quick ser-

vice for new-car or used-car financing.

Remember you do not have to take off from work

to get Belmar-Wall National financing. The Loan

Department at the Wall Office remains open

continuously to 8 P. M. DAILY for your borrowing

convenience.

CUSTOMER'S HOURS NOT BANKER'S HOURS

BELMAR-WALLNational Bank

THREE CONVENIENT COMMUNITY OFFICES

F Street at 9th Avenue, Belmar

Route 35 at 18th Avenue, Wall

Route 35 at Manasquan Circle Plaia

Loan Dept. Wall Office Open Continuously

To 8 p.m. Daily.MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE C ORPORATION FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM

I'««.• TH« COAST AHVKKTI.SEK, BKI.MAI1, NEW JERSEY Annual «, 1M1

Footluill & («ult (!liiii('(!oiniii<! to

Al[r

IVotestmit ChurchO h s m e IU.)tli Amiiversury

x«llOSth anniversary

JI th has hail an unbrok*n , „,MKT 183» wiwn the lal* | storage t

'U WHI called aa - aiimrtTh* church fimi.iss mi'rtHiR* In

del Jii|> i r-if«-liliter" tttB

.ih ii flu* v*

. in W5» Ih. H H lratal in K, fa «f*iLH.'II'»> • what WJS ibvfust riMNft construi-tedme ul tttf iwfsenl mrm-

PMNM "Mat" Mi Lean

The Wall Town^rp Kemuluin • niiwrilly hrad math lit Wall HuhCommute*' is K»ing to sponsor a School Th • UVM K M IW M

lm imnlilmiliii nmlult mi) flnl *1S hminiiin ami uft 4 MClinic, which mil hr b id at Wall .nil ranis! o! puv.mil. pun'inBHjgh School on August H ftum diid pass receiving Mis sk:ll m5:30 III 7 II) l> M . for tall ailults ;hi, area lias IHH'II shown ill the

Hill lie cnniliictiil by row"M.

Si-hool anroach hesi

| illilies ot [.emu flihe newly lo;me(l Bel( h h II" » I! prl |

ci vv Isy p. apis slice andwhat

th Btk*Hi

I hittlnilII lie a

tjiieslion ami IMWI1 l>eiiod IIIwhich Ihc general |mtilk i ill tuk<-part at tin1 cnniliisioii el ihe pro

and ilnlOrm file loo'bail ( t a x d « Aliment ol one of the M s r o m T t t i s j s ,h,, (,,-.[ ,.|[(,r, |,y

n( the program will lit handled hiBh school passcis llio ,liore has t h ( . W i l | | Township S w r e t Mby Mr Charles llaidiiiK, * ;

K , r M i J ohn Eckman, and well1 rommitlw lo s|» r an athletic

Ijali League, ami tot coached at and Bill MacGnwan j cemmittee that Ihe (iitilic will en-

the University of Virfjinia anil Ii '['he L;DI1 phase lit the progiam juv this free program

Honor (.oldMothers

A meeting was held at theKMMbtfl VFW Post 1953, Kam-st-y Au1 UIKI F n U M Place,ffgiirtiufl N. J., to make ar-r; ngeimuilM tu ihe Annual Lunch*M l td honor the (iold Star Moth-ari uf Munirmuth County Thisluncheon is being IMflNNd Joint-ly by the Mimmoulh County Coun-cil VKW mid th*,- Ladies Axillaryto distJict So, 6 VFW The tfttfrwill be ht'kl at Ihe Guad.R\mait'»s>l No 474f> Cliff vnwd Ave . Cliff-«Wd Bfach, N. J., on Simday.

Gue.st tickets *2 50The commit toe's include. Mr.

A&W Hu*e, Sr Vste Command-er, Monmouth C'ounly CuuncilVP'W; Mrs. Joseph fiurkctt, Sr.

!.* -•! ! l i f t ) -m Llif ( r f l l l !

1 Mr und M s Uffef.

ikiii • un» uf their.nktiiigi Thi* twllAn|Ebt MMM ol what i*

n o * ' i i - ' f i i> . ;, i . n s c i f i v j u * t

t*a<l ul tht- pMMM t'hurch u t tWheti fn.tt HMtiMA th# church

*iti known as the Fr*t Church ofAlU'nwmxl and lalff bfiamc a partut tht Mt'lhwdist PnjU'-dantChurcli In HM it became an in-Ufjji'Dctcni and unilfiiuniliuitKaialchurch and rrtams that policy

There will t*> a ranhuifid Sim->.n :-Mtmol hour at 9 30 a mSunday «ith H n Herbert MulkrU sut>akfi The Hev Ronald G(itiffilhs pastor will be the speak-M ai 10 45 a m. In the afWrnoonfellowship service at 3.00 p m ,the Rev Clyde Miehener, Assis-tant Pastor of the I M BaptistChurth of Asbury I'ark, will bethe guest speaker. In the eveningservice at 7 00 p.m., the Kev.Joiai J, Fmk. Uirector of

"PoolFurty" & The Bla/ern Popular at Shore

THE RMZFKV - FreiWw4 guiUr; (huck Andervm.

Max Shf rtnan. th« popular own- Beach youth Whcof the Bradky Beach dolng the tvttjfdJ

Atlantic City Rescue Mission, #il l ! f < 0 0 1 ' p

minister His message will be £& * a t ' d " h t s m a t i y " B t * 1 t 0 P^0" ; vwA-

, Whil«• ted wii tht

towed with ihi' showing of thefilm, "The Crossroads."

Vt all LibraryHas Story Hour

The Wall Public Library StoryHour which was held last Thurs-

ALL-STARSTOCK CAR RACES

SAT. 8:30 P.M.

Modified — SportsmenNovices

30-Lap Feature

20-Lop Novices• Big. powertul moili> e e - fied rycers vs. sleek,acy sportsmen cars on the

M l3 mile hinh-bankedadam speedway in the. Stars like Joe Kelly,mie Elliot, Pele Frazee.

many many m o r e .e'l FUN . . . SPEED . .ITEMENT . . . man for

entertainment dollar ai8PORT8 HEADQUAR-

yTERS AT THE SHORE1

Wall StadiumRoute 3* — Belmar, N. J.

Broadway Hit "Blow YoarHora"Coming to CteeanPalaee Playhouse

tlKBt B b * Vuur Horn" iscumins to the QeOH Palace Fhy-hiRist-, I.uurelNm, Brick Town. N.J.on AuEu.st 15th thni August 2tsipredttecd bf Tlu> Uoitttl Pi'o-ilucliotis Cumiwny. The smashbreadwflj hil totnt'dy liy NfilSimon, will i t a rOlwa Runnit'. PtPlfjisnn'. Rfii UfeoWitl, I.^kpW»d, and Pat Gavvey of NI^IHIM.

Mr Hiinn:e is a product ofHerbert Berghoff schon! of drama,New York City. He has workedwith Warner Brothers Studios amiChagrin Kails Ohio Stock Co.

Mr. U'iiiowitz studied ;it theNow J w t t f Academy of DramaticArts and IBS) played Buck's Coun-ly PlayhnusB, Pennfl with JackCarter. Pat Garvey, a proft'ision-t\\ model, makes her debut (hisseason as an fieUm, Tht cast

also includes Arlcne Schackt,HfiptUM fi.ny Culilxrly. Sea Girt,and Jf»-Ann Vanmw fil BrickTown.

.\it Welli'v. Neplime. is thedirector. Mr. Wellers' credits as acomedy direcUir include the suc-cessful "Blithe Spirit", "MouseTrap" and "E\eryone LovesOpel",

One price admission only $2.50,with special rates for clubs Sum-mer-Fall Slock will fromAugust l.lth thru October 29th withn new Broadway eumfdy hil eachweek "Ciitics Choice" by IraLevin will open on Auinist 25th.C;i!l HM-linO fur reservations .

K ML M p w"t nD Ml/ Mm

is Family Night for

atthe

C H I C K E N C O O P5 DELECTABLE PIECES - $ 1 . 2 0

Snoe String Potatoes — Rolls — Honey

Rt. 35 - Bridle Circle

Wall Township

PHONE IN ORDERS — 223-3050

100X ACRYLIC (LATEX)

HOUSE PAINT

luco-tex• WwSSi

Tajlor's Hardware10th Avenue and F Street Belmar

9 Phone 681-0511

B I L L H I L LEngine Service

Cement Mixers

Equipment

Pumps

With Air Cooled

Engines114 Hwy. 71 W. Belmar

Phone -681-2092

Mrs Frantes MtblM, Treasurer.t»lh Di^tiifl Ladies Auxiliary andMr. Mosea Lewis, Long BranchPost NIL 2795 Tickets, Mr. PeterLflmeo Jr.. Vice Commander Mon-mouth County Council VKW Pro-gram Book; Vincent A. G. BoyleMiddletown Township Post 2179Boosters; Mrs. Charles Norman,Jr. Vice President 6th District,Ladies Auxiliary VFW Publicity,Mr. Charles Norman Sr., Mon-mouth County Council Command-er, Printing and Mrs Harry Kern,fith District President Lady's Aux-iliary VFW Flowers and gifts.

If any one knows of a Gold StarMother* please .submit her namelo Mr. Albert Huwe. Chairman.186 Seabreeze Way, Keansburg,N. J., so that she may receive aninvitation ,

traded children from Wall Town- ( that the Belmar-Wall Bade Ruthship und neighboring eommuni- League was awarded the 2nd.ties as well us those children who j Area No 4 State Tournament foi

vide summertime activities for • of it million Ballon, frt-sh waterth« residents of the shore The I pool. Others enjoy Mtlmg in thtnowly-originated "pool party" many pool-side chairs just enjoy-provides an evening program of ing the musk1. AJS an added conswimming and dancing. , venlence, anything from a pizza

Live entertainment is provided H an toe cream sundae to a pairby The Blazers, a talented mu-' of beach shoes or a I « M shirtsteal group consisting of four. may be obtained without vmBelmar youths and one Bradley leaving l!w p\«>l.

Babe Ruth Tournament at Belmar FieldMr. Theodore Morns announced | their time on the Mi'monal Field

were on sumnieius far away as Florida

Mrs. Charles Ostwald,dent of the Library Association,was the story teller. Mrs. Ost-wald toid a variety of stories,

ication from ' u year old Babe Ruth players.'Games will be played at ihe Bel

pre&i-1. mar Memorial Field. " F " St.,Belmar. starting on August fithat 530 P M The winner of Area

go to Mt. Holly for

for this attraction, the firs! ot tilkind at the shore area. Beimurii ahi) bidding for the SeniorState Tournament for 1965 thatwas held ,tt Freehold this year.

Mr. John "Iff1 Morris' wasappointed Tuitniameiii Director,with Mr. William Sidt\s Ml hisaide. Mr. Morns it well known

bnn* the story io iife. She used | h e S l a t e f i n f • M r . M ^ ' ^ a t ! to local Babe M Milla "liM*l board" with cut-outs I kaW President, also wishes to | held the president spot in Belmar,oF sea animals to recreate the' P"t>Jicty thank Alan-Thiel Tire Co,; for 4 years. Mr. Sides am

scene whiie she toldthe sea.

story of! a

DANCE BENEFITFOR BELMAR-WALLLITTLE LEAGUE

A dance for the benefit of theBftlmw-Wflll Little League willbe held al the Shark River HillsFire House on August 8th 'at 9 P.M.

Refreshments Wfg be servedand there will be a raffle drawingot 11.SO P.M.

Music will be by Bill WiersBand. Bring a friend. Tickets are$1.50, Everyone is welcome.

Mrs. H. M, Breckenridge, Mrs.Robert Fisk, Mrs. Ivan Chase, andMrs. Ernest Romano assisted Mrs,Charles Jonaitis on the dancecopimittee.

681-1587

D A N I E L A. R E I L L YFUNERAL HOME

801 D Street Belmar, N. J

Situated on beautiful Silver Lake convenientlylocated to service the entire Shore Area.

The Wall Township Jaycees had \two of their members, Mr. Jos-jcpti DeGraw and Mr. Paul Cor- \liss. at the story hour to assist •Mrs. Ostwald. Miss Carole OsUwald and Mrs. John Herbertso assisted.

The story hour attracted theattention uf Mrs. Grace T. Roper,librarian of ihe Belmar PublicLibrary, and Mrs. Doris MTownes, B e l m a r ElementarySchool librarian, who observedihe session.

The Wall Libraay will conductanother story hour at CirclePlaza on Thursday, August 15th,

i the Betmar Parks of the Jer- j that refreshments may be pur-Shore League, for allowing' chased during the games,

p N was ori|in«-youth In mind, a

smpiiMiiu inimiter uf adults haveJKO curiw i>< enjoy it Mr Shef-man MM bMM so pleased withthe altt'iidiiiiLi' thut he has dm(tedto t'ontmue to hold the partiesevery Tuesday and Friday ev«-!iuiM.-> fi"*im 7 30 to 11.90

Wall Planning BoardTuntinued irom 1'age One'

aski-d lor approval of his Client'splan lor ;m H8 unit garden type;.ip,i!inu'ii! Mr Keilh explaineds\\\- i>!rtr.-> callwj for a shimming|KX)t and a recreation area. Thtentire projcti was estimated atII.OUO.OOO 00. The property is lo-caUnl on Huute 3.5 and Old MillRoad. The Township code culls fora twu story apartment buildingand tht- Hill Top plans showeda three story structure The planswere returned to ihe owners torfurther changes, several of themof a minor nature. Another datefor a hearing will be set after therefiling ot the plans.

FUELOIL

FURNACE

CLEANING

- CALL -

FARRENPhonr - cm-'SMi

"Dependable Farrenheat"««9 F STREET - BELMAR

CARMEN'S FAMOUS PIZZERIASANDWICHES A N D SUBS

SPAGHETTI • LASAGNA

Orders To Go

Call 774-6010

Open 12 Noon to 1:30 A.M.

PETE & ELBA'S

MUSIC FRIDAY & SATURDAY

LARGE

DINING

AREA

PRIVATE

DINING

ROOM

HIGHWAY 35 NEPTUNE CITY

BELMAR ELKS LODGE No. 1997

FAMILYPICNIC

SUNDAY, AUGUST 16th

12-6 P.M.

OAK TREE TAVERNSCHOOLHOUSE ROAD GLENDOLA

SPARERIBS — HAMBURGERS — CHICKEN — CORNHOT DOGS _ BEER - SODA

PRIZES - WATERMELON — GAMES

CHILDREN— $1.00ADULTS — $3.00

Dress up your table

with a

SUMMERBOUQUET

CALL TODAYI

Flowers by W/re

so easy, so thoughtful,so beautifully received.

GIG MORRIS

Flower ShopGeorge A. Morris

Telephone: 681-1909

7IO-9 th Ave. . Belmar, N.J.

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