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THE COAS' 'VERTISERBfarty-Nlnth Year No. 28 — 8 t'agw BELMAR, NEW y, OCTOBKB 4.1962

Requiem OfferedFor Edward J. Fa

Retired Tskphone MaPttt— At 64, Patt

K. of C. Grand Knight

A Solemn Requiem U u aWM ottered (or Howard P' a y Monday In at. RonChurch Burtal WM to at. c»tharlnes Cemetery. In the BeOlrt wotlon ol W«ll TownshipThe Rosary WM recited Sunday afternoon and evenlnt b

EDWARD F. FAT

• members of the Holy Name•Society and Knights of Col-umbus,

Mr. PBJ- died suddenly lastThursday at Us home. SitNinth avenue, Belmar. He hadbeen suffering from a heartailment several yean. HemN.

The funeral was Item theDaniel A. Rellly FuneralHome. Ml D street.

Mr. Fay was * retired fore-man si the Kew Jersey BellTelephone Co. He lied been

t by the company 43i he retired la lw».j wuj ,fe the » • * -

Flying For UNIn New Guinea

BIAS mump. w«t N«WOutnea — Firs* U. CharlesI>. «athman of Belmar. NIS a i m o u r of the United8UtM Air Faroe special sop-port team now assisting UwUnited Nations TemporaryExecutive Authority In thisMM

U. Batbman Is an AtForce helicopter pilot permanently assigned to NabaAB, Okinawa. Re will returnthere upon completion of theUN mission, which Is beingconducted by the llth AllForce, a unit of the PacificAir Forces command.

Son of Mr. and Mrs. Charlet A. Bathman of 307 10thavenue. Belmar, he enteredservice In May. 1956. His wifeIs the former Helen K. Voneman of 19742 Cufflnberryboulevard Cleveland, Ohio

Morris FlowersIn FDT Service

DETROIT, Michigan —lorlste' Telegraph Delivery

Association, world wide flow*rs-by wire organization, to-

day announced that OIOMORRIS FLOWER SHOP ofBelmar, N. J , has been ac-epted Into membership In

the association.Owners of the new FTD

member shop, located at 710inth avenue, Belmar, are

Oeorge and Ruth Morris.Through FTD's guaranteed

service, flowers may be wlr-d to any place In North and

South America and to 188ountrles a&eard.There are marc than 11,000

FTD members In the Unitedtes and Canada, and over

8.000 members in Interflora,FTD's international affiliate.

MAMED OFFICER INSO. BELMAR FIRM

Thomas F, D'Andrade ofBelmar has been named vise

resident in charge of sties»r A d v a n c e Instrumentorp. In South pelmar. Thisas announced by Martin

Parkin* area aad rear at MHtewn Plasa laofficial. aa« bwlneaanen te stadr ritrct of .made available by clearance of old and dilapidated•tore, threat* rear entraoces. Iferohants report ISeoend area la now being rejuvenated.

| taken an visit of Belmar• area. Parkins are*

ksofca u> te rear ofi up M io M per cent.

Covered walk ales* Mar of stores te;from weather.

BA FATHERS1 CLUBOFFICERS ELECTED

'. UNCROFT — Lawrence" tin of Mlddletown has

i elected president of the. Fathers1 club of Chris-i Brothers Academy for

! 1962-63 year. He succeedsnnt T. (Vic) Hirsch of

! take. Mr. Hirsch. the*'s first president, wascted In itM and re-elected

_» next two years,£ "Other new officers are: Vice(resident, Edmund Sullivanf Runwoo; secretary, Joseph

I of Freehold, and treas-Joseph McDermott of

iletown,

'Named to the executivea. atone with the officersMr. Hirsch ware John

I of iTall Township;

Wm. T. Uns. 77.Retired Druggist

Formerly OperatedPharmacy In Belmar

For Many Yeart

William T. Llns retiredBelmar pharmacist, died yes-terday in Pltkin MemorialHospital. He was 17.

Mr. Una had been In 111health several years. Be had

n living in Atlantic ave-nue, Manasquan, In recentmonths. He formerly had liv-ed In the Rhode Island Pointsection of Belmar.

Mr. Llns I U born in NewYork City, July 27. MM, theson of the late William T.and Carrie Vogt Llns. He hadived in the shore area »'ears and formerly owned

Una Pharmacy at P streetand loth avenue. He sold themainess some years ago andn recent years bad been flll-

ln as a pharmacist inother stores.

Be was a member of thelelmar Kiwanis club; Ocean

Lodge, F b A. M. and theNew Jersey PharmaceutalAssociation.

Be Is survived by two sons,William T. Jr., of SaranacLake, N. Y.. and Oeorge H.of Houston Tex.; a daughterMrs. William Ooodrlch of Lar-go. Tex., and three grand-children.

Church HonorsTwo Officials

Lester A. Woollty 8r , andMrs. Ernest Llsk were hon-ored for their toot, years ofservloe by the congregationof West Belmar MethodistChurch at a dinner last Frl-

FORMER WALL MANIN NEW POSITION

E«rs H. Scott, formerly ofrm Hayes street. Wall Town-ship, has been named chiefof the Passive D e v l o e sBranch, Directorate otXncin-eerlog and a

SOBEMARROMTOM IMPROVED

MMTEK A. WOOLLEY SB.

day night In the new Memor-ial Rail,

Mr. woolley recently retir-ed as secretary of the church,a post he had held since thechurch was established 17years ago. He r u its firstsecretary. Mrs. Usk has beentreasurer of the church Uyears. '

Both were presented engra-ved sterling silver bowls. Thepresentations were made bythe pastor. Rev. Richard L.

Mr. woolley retired morethan a year ago as superin-tendent of malls of the Bel-mar Post Offloe after Marly40 years of service. Mr. Wool-ley also retired recently aspresident of Wall Fife Com-pany No. 1 of West Belmarafter serving about 1» years.

Mrs. Usk la secretary tothe Wall Township tax aawa-sor,

srlt

F Street RewrfacingTo Be Done With Aid

From State, County

An ordinance was «.oed by tbe South Belmar Sep.ough Council Tuesday njgttproviding for the resurfacing*of F street from letb arem»to the borough line at SprintLake. The ordinance appro-priates $11,600 for the work,with Die borough putting upW.500 and the county andstate M.OW each. i j

A pubUc hearing on the or-dlnance will be held OctoberIS at a P. M. The work Is tobe done under toe state andcounty aid program.

At the meeting WilliamJohntry, building insneetofcomplained that Jack Rumbleof 1741 Melrose avenue hadbegun reconstruction of hlncellar for a play room without obtaining a permit. '•

Mr. Johntry. who A M re-signed effective November tbecause of moving1 to W*nTownshtp, said Mr. Rumblebad started Us cellar ess*version last Jaly and at thattime he told him h» wouldhave to have a building per-~ilt.

Mr. Johntry said Mr. Bum-ble ignored him and added'be almost defied me."Mr. Johntry said Mr. Bum-

ble has lone ahead with workfor which he has no bhildtacpermit. Johntry said no planshad tow tiled for the !<*•

Councilman William Wilson•aid Rumble h*d written htma letter asking; for an exten-sto of time. The Johntry com-plaint w»» « * s m d to him.

there. He formerly UvedBergenfield and In Belmathe last J8 years.

He was a past grand knlgbof Asbury Park councilKnights of Columbus, andnumber of Bishop McPauAssembly, Fourth DegreeKnights of Columbus. He hadbeen a retreatant at San Alfonso Retreat House In WestEnd 24 years. He attended hislast retreat the week-end before he died. He also was amember of the Holy NameSociety Of 8t. Rose ChurchNocturnal Adoration Societyof St. Catharine's Center inSpring Lake, and H. a . MeCully Chapter, TelephonePioneers of Ameirca.

Bis son, Richard J. Pay ofSpring Lake. Is a Belmar at-torney, associated with UMlaw firm of Blrdsall * Mad!gan.

He also Is survived by hiwife, Mrs. Kathryn MulvihllFay;; two daughters. MrsBrian Murphy of Kearny, andMiss Patricia Marie Far, athome; a brother John ofNorth Arlington, two Bisterslira. Irene Bruggraf of Ruth-erford, and Miss Mary Fay ofNewark, and seven grandchildren. r k

Delegate Named ToRebekah Convention

United Rebekah Lodge willbe represented by Miss Em-ma Hyer of Belmar. Juniorpast noble grand, at the an-nual convention of RebekahState Assembly October « to11 at tbe Hotel Morton, At-lantic City. Several othermembers of «be lodge will at-tend.

Three members of Unitedlodge attended the SoverlgnOrand lodge and Internation-al Association of Rebekabsheld recently In Montreal.Canada, for five days.

E N t o r BETTER HEALTHTastier food and lower food

bills) Learn an up-to-datecomplete cooking system thatmakes the difference. CallMTJ1-W7J.

HOBOTHO vutxnmt •of good food wtrnA • t « ICbew-aDtaer. Aiooddealatany price.

Current dividend *% per an-num on savings. Belmar Sav-tngs aad Loan Aflsa., 1131Mb Ave..ODtotlOjMO.

f t . Of*. A m

THOMAS F. IVANDBADE

craft instrument design andmanufacture since 1134. Bestarted with Pioneer Instru-ment Co., now Eclipse- Pion-eer Division of Bendix Avia-tion Corp., and In 1*36 he

instrumentstudy and

olned Kollsman3orp., as a time

method analyst. Shortly after,he organised and directed aproduction planning control.n 1»M> as engineer-In charge

of Instrument display, he de-signed and developed all ani-mated equipment for the NewYork World's Fair. Later, asdirector of engineering ser-vice, he was personally re-sponsible tor an extensivenumber of technical publlcaIons for all equipment souo the British Air Commis-

sion. He directed contract ne-gotiations and administrationof all Kollsman Signal Corpscontracts from 1961 through958, meanwhile establishing

technical requirements forhe K-B bomb sight for toe B-

66 aircraft.

In l»68. Mr, D'Andrade be-came national sales manager

are; Vice president, Mrs, Jos-eph Kelly; recording secre-tary, Mrs. John Carr; treas-urer, Mrs." Helen ConnoHy;corresponding secretary, Mrs.Charles Welndorf trustees,Mrs. Kenneth Fielder andMrs. Elizabeth Hayes.

These new officers wereinstalled H a dinner at Van'sIn Freehold. The former presi-dent, Mrs. Kenneth Fielderpresented her officers and

nmlttee chatrladies with», The club presented

Mrs, Fielder with a gift.The following Gbalrladlas

w e r e n a m e d for theMrs.Mrs.

Hayes;Kelly;

or Fairchlld Controls Corp.subsidiary of Fairchlld

Controls Corp.. a subsidiaryof Falrchild Camera Instru-ment Corp.. In this capacity,he was responsible for salesthroughout tbe world of Fair-child Controls products, whichncluded sub-miniature rate

, pressure transducers,accelerometers and potentio-meters.

At Advance(Continued On Page 4)

BOB flTKM - KAD1O * TVCaD HV M W far servloe

TV Co., too. Bervto-1M7.

all

Day.availablecan Mtr i-am.

sunshine, Mrs. Leslie Thomp-son; welfare, Mrs. MotileHebrlng; chaplain. Mrs. Wll-lam Bahret; membership,

Mrs, Harry Poison.Final plans were made

for the trip to New York Oc-tober 24, to see the Play'Funny Thing" Happened To

Me On The Way To The For-um." Future plans were madeor a monte carlo night at the

home of Mrs. Kelly Octoberas at 404 18tt> Avenue, SouthBelmar. Tenatlve plans weremade for a card party at theclub room November 19 aadalso a Christmas party. In theearly part of December. Aguest, Mrs. Aaron Feder. wasw e l c o m e d . Refreshmentswere served by the commit-tee, Mrs. Kelly and Mrs. Ai-

3ome a Adelphia.

Mrs. Woolley was burned Jte death In a tire m her home ITuesday morning. Police and jfiremen art investigating the?cause of the fire, which an-]patently started shortlyher husband, Albert, had lef|the house for work with theWall Township Road Depart-!ment. The tire was discover-.ed by passersby whoimoke pouring out ofMUM.

The Woolley children,te. Patricia and Bonnie,gone to school.

When firemen arrived, ifound the living roomflames. Mrs. Woolley was iOn floor. She was rushed IFltkln Memorial Hospital,was pronounced deadbarns.

Mrs. Woolley was abar of Wall Methodist ChurotHBesides her husband .

daughters, she is survived by Ja sister, Mrs. Dorothy Pert Of Jersey City.

k. and Walter olb-1r Atlantic Highlands.i club will bold Its sec-

1 dinner dance Nov-• S at toe Homestead

, Spring Lake Hei-

Kelly Special

i Police DepartmentM. Kelly of 419

j avenue has been ap-I as a special officer InImar Police Depart

I The appointment wasi after Police Chief Law-i A. Vola reported to the•111 commission that! was top man on the

5 Service eligible list forBent as a regular• of the Police Depart-

Daughter BaptizedDiane Ellen Martin, dam

ter of Mr. and Mr*. Roy Mastin 1203 Monmouth boulevard,Olendola, was baptised In the {Redeemer Lutheran Cbuin Neptune. SeptemberRev. Eugene Beutel. r

in. Peter GallagherI funeral of Mrs. Anna E.«ber will be held tomor-(Frlday) at 10:30 A. M.

I the Daniel A. Relllyeral Home, 801 D street,oar. A Requiem Mass willoffered at 11 in St. Rose

. Burial will be in St.>'• Cemetery In the

The Rosary will be re-tanlght at the funeral

flf». Gallagher died Tues-sulolo. Next meeting will be were Ellen Pierce and J a m e s i . ^ a t h e r n o m e &„. w f t s MOctober 15 with a social game Cole. A dinner followed at tb»* j^t^ to Scotland Novembernight. | Martin Dome.

Membership Tea Features H i t tFall Meeting Of Jr. Woman's Club 5A membership tea featur- her department will be held] a1 the Hvat Ktoll m—tintr nt mA h«r lUlffla tOnioilt. '"f "**'

1,1«78, Mrs. Gallagher came.this country as a young

_ rl. She had Uved in Kearnymany years before moving to" "mar it years ago. She

i the widow Of Peter Gal-

ed the first Fall meeting ofthe Junior Woman's Club ofBelmar last Thursday In theMunicipal Building.

Mrs. Kenneth B u r g e rpresident w e l c o m e d andintroduced the fo l lowingguests; Mrs. Robert Waller,Miss oerry Bonnik. Mrs.Thomas McCann. Mrs. JerryJarger, Mrs. John Cobb. Mrs.Malcolm Ktnr Miss ChristineHerr and Miss Diane Flnne-gan; and Mrs. Oscar Teeke,adviser.

membership chairman.Mrs. ~

as a new andpresented her wMJ> a corsageof fresb flowers, a year bookand a copy of the by-laws.

Mrs. William Sema&dca,parliamentary p r o c e d u r e

the acttvlttee of (beduring the club rear.

Mrs. John AldsrelU. Ameri-can home il»|ialti—I obair-man, anuauneed a meethwaf

at her home torn*Mrs. Joseph Roviio arnioun-

ced the Braille departmentwMl meet October » at ne^home. Miss Shirley Wilson,civic* chairman, reported her; SjJWhtersdepartment Is collecting tori ? . • " • »department Is collectingeign Stamps.

Miss Rosemarie telola,youth cooperaUon chairman,announced a meeting tonight?at tbe Municipal Building.

t « A ja^ isma • mrmB*^» a f f i u n H 9 ^ '

Mre. Burger reported on tJ>«! a

President's Coundl she "attended and announced

(Continued on Pass 4)

Mrs. Gallagher was a member of the Alter and RosarySociety of St. Rose Church

Court olennon. Catholic

EZRA E. SCOTT

for the Defense EietronlcsSupply Center. Dayton, Ohio.

Prior te accepting the DE-80 position, he had been em-ployed at the Armed Servi-ces Electro Standards Agen-cy, Fort Monmouth. 16 years.His most recent post therewas chief of the Battery andCrystal (Branch,

A native of Franklin, Illin-ois, Mr. Scott Is a 1921 grad-uate of Del Norte Col. HighSchool. He was graduatedfrom Illinois College in IMSwith an AB degree in chem-istry and holds a 1939 mas-ter's degree in physics fromthe University of Illinois. Heis married to the formerMary Moorehead of Tusoola,I'll. They are the parents ofCharles E. Scott, of 11 Hill-view drive, Neptune, and Mrs.Jim Ross of Walnut Grove,Minn.

The Scotts are now residingat 2616 Olson drive, Ketter-ing, Ohio, where Mrs. CcottIs a teacher at Van BurenSchool.

survived by threeJames A. and Peter J.

Belmar and Joseph J. ofOirt; a daughter, Mrs.

SJbole of Neptune;J fca airL Douglas

two brothers. William

ZKLBXISANDWKMS r Street IScellentat Ms (MM at counter and t«

a picnic «and economy.

WINDOW 8HADMTaylor'a Hardware. F « . .

Monolopahn Magee

sisters. Mrs. Margaretg of Newark, and Mis-

Rose and Kathryn McOeeSsanri IS grandchildren,lour great-grandchildren.

Belmar Legion PottNaming New OfficersMembers of Herbert-Worth-

•Bfton-Whlte Post No. 151,American Legion, of Belmar

I M l nominate and elect newwith Cbrletmas not waltmj MDeers tonight at the Legiontor rMM y a t M t o exploit it. jnwans In the Municipal Build-Wrtte P. O. Bos 17, Belmar. In t . I ,

Belmar Student* InManasquan High Show

MANASQUAN — Four Bel-mar students will participateIn the Manasquan High SchoolDrama Club production of"The Boy Friend" tonightand tomorrow at 8:30 P. M..In the high school auditorium.The four are Carol Cook, whoportrays Matsle. Ron Stan-ley, portraying Lord Brock-hurst, Tim Broege, piano ac-companist and in charge ofmusical direction, and BunkyClark, who will assist byplaying tbe drums.

The show Is a musical apoofof the Roaring '20'a and In-cludes popular dances of that

I*.Tickets may be purchased

at tbe door.

FOR SALETwo wing back chairs, cof-

fee table, end table, two tablelamps, Call MU l-atM.

president, welcomed FatherHeller, 60 members and threeguests, Mrs. Donald Blessing,Mrs. Edward Maypother andMrs. Vincent Beyer.

The society's communionbreakfast will be held Sundayat the Royal Manor, after the8:30 A. M. Mass. Mrs. FrankRowe, chairman, Is being as-sisted by Mrs. John Caverly,Mrs. Charles Bennett, Mrs.Frank Coyne. Mrs. Nell An-derson and Mrs. John Dalton.

Installation of new officersand reception of new mem-bers will take place at 7:30P. M. Sunday In et. RosaChurch at the Blessing- anddistribution of roses cere-mony, officers to be Install-ed are; President, Mrs.Eagan, second term; vicepresident, Mrs. T. Joseph}ane; treasurer, Mrs. Peter

Capplello; secretary, Mrs.Donald F. Matthews.

Mrs. Eagan gave a reportof the society's activities forthe year. Father Heller saidhe welcomed tbe opportunityto b« the new moderator ofsuch a large and active or-ganisation as the .Altar andRosary Society. He spoke onthe spiritual duties of theRosarians, and commendedthem for their work and In-terest to help St. Rose Church.

BUFF BENNETT O NROAD TO RECOVERY

Irving 8. (Buff) Bennett,cleric of the Monmouth Coun-ty Board of Freeholders, Isreported steadily improvingat Fltkln Memorial Hospital.Mr. Bennett was rushed tothe hospital September U af-ter he had collapsed at hisoffice In the Ball of Recordsin Freehold.

Physicians determines af-ter tests that It was a rup-tured bloodvessel and not anulcer condition as first belie-ved which caused hemorrh-ages. Mr. Bennett was Clvenseveral blood transfusions.Ten days ago he suffered arelapse but Is now reporteddoing well. He Is expected to

urn to his homo at 1112181b avenue. West Belmar. ina few days.

P.IMUHS aai DeeeraOnrCarty ft Romeln. t i l • 1MbAve.. 70» - llth AV«.. MU-1-4SW or UO 1-OOT.

WEEK-END SPECIALO'Cedar 7« Sponge Mop,

regular «t.M. for «J.7». Tay-lor's Hardware. F St., and10th Ave.

Joaepk A. Berger. Wiring,

Am.. MV l-tm

BELMA* VACUUMMaintains top efficiency; an

make, repaired; m a t r i f *vtoe. Can Mutual M M .

•ntral FTA.Mrs. Stephen Y. Blauvctt,

president, announced the pro-gram tonight will run from Ste 9:18 P. M. and win toclotothe childrens dally programat all frade levels, a ques-tion and AHWW period In tbeclassrooms and time for par-ents visitations to all olasa-rooms. '

Since third traders are notIn Central School this year,their open bouse programwill be at 8 P. M. Tuesdayevening, October 16 In Hurleyand Olendola.

Refreshments will be ser-ved In the cafeteria with Uralgrade mothers as hostesses.

Mrs. O. J. Dunbar. mem-bership chairman, reportedthat October la membershipdrive month and she will beavailable to any person wish-ing to Join the FTA at the.meeting.

Mrs. Eugene White, Falldance chairman, reported onplans for the dance In Octo-ber. Detail* will be announ-ced at the meeting and tio-kets will be available. i > -'

Fishing Clinic For '13Kids In Manasquan

MANASQUAN - Young-sters in tbe Msnasauan areawill have, an opportunity tolearn and practice properfishing techniques on October8 and 13.

The Division of Fish andGame In tbe New Jersey De-partment of Conservation andEconomlo Development andthe Manasquan Diamond Jub-ilee committee are sponsor-ing a dude on Mack's Pondoff North Mam street onthose dates. The program willstart at» A. M,

Wayne T. Bell. Jr., andFrank Bolton of the Bureauof Fisheries Management,will discuss and demonstratemethods of fishing and fish-eries management. ^ Localsportsmen will assist Ittchecking equipment and In-structing the youngsters. Re-creational fishing will OHMtinue after the formal pro-gram.

Bell urged parents to ac-nnpany t h e i r children.

Prises will be awarded baaedon a drawing tram the namesof children attending lothsession* and from tbe namesof children catching fish.

RATE MONET...Hi a low coW aato Warnfrom tbe BaUnar-WaD Neiio*alBank.

days a weak, I * .M. to e r. M.; i t*South Belmar. Mutual UK

1UR8DAY. OCTOBER «,

THIOOJJTJLDVMTI I

Have YouHeard...?

(•lullNewCo

lUv. and Mrs BUnchardD. Romalne Jr.. of Che FirstPresbyterian Churoh o! Belmar returned last weekendIrom » vacation trip throughthe South. They visited rela-tives am) Irlenda In Sou"1

Carolina and then went on toKey Largo. Fla., down theEast Coast and back to WestCourt, in Deerfleld they men'• UtUe Ume with Jim Michellp u t Belmar Klwanlspre»ldent and retiredJersey Bell Telephoneexecutive. Jim who ha» serwed a term as mayor of Deerfield and 18 now a commlsnloner and candidate (or theBoard of Education, wantedto tie remembered to all bl»old friend* In Belmar. He has-n't lost his vigor and keeps Intouch with things around herthrough his weekly cony oThe Coast Advertiser.

• • •Mr. and Mrs. William J

Smith o« M inlet terraoe, Be'mar, and Mrs. Smith's mether, Mrs. Jack BmlUi of Flfth »venue returned Tuesda;sight from a week's moto.trlp through New York etateand New England. 1U>;'made stops at Lake Oeorg-and Lake Placid. N. Y. Hanover, N. H.. Stowe. Vt.. andBturbrldge. Conn. But MrsJack Smith got the biggesWok out of the trip when the:•topped In Oashen. K. Ywhere she was born and liv«d as s> little Rlrl around theturn at the century.

In all the years he playedbaseball and competed itother sports, Frankle Froschveteran Belmar Post OHloeemployee, escaped seriousInjury, but he'* now carryinghis right arm around in aoast. When he returned fromvacation last week. Frankwas tightening a rope onmall 6sg and w>parentljgave It an extra tug. He tona cartilage in his upper armand will be on the sidelines(Or • couple of weeks.

• • •Jack Thompson, son of Mr.

and Mrs. John Thompson of1101 Sixth avenue, West Bel-tnsr, i» doing radio and tele-vision work at Murray StateCollege in Kentucky, wherelie started his sophomoreyear three weeks ago. He laarranging programs and an-nouncing oa television andradio. Meanwhile, he Is n»:ormg in education.

.4ir and daughter. Mr. anMrs. Samuel Bethel are viaitlng Mr. Noland'8 Ibrotheiand sister-in-law. Mr. antMrs. Thomas D. LandfrleiST., of 813 10th avenue. Bemar.

• # •Major Robert E. Ley. sot

of Mr. and Mrs. Emll Ley ofW1S Leslie street. Wall Town-ship has been awarded theUnited States Air Force Mla-Btte Badge following his grad-uation from the tactical missile school In Orlando ViaMaJ. Ley was trained a*missile launch officer and willlie re-assigned to an Air Forceassigned to an Air ForceMace missile unit in Ger-many. A graduate of Mechanlosburg (Pa.) High Schoolhe entered service In JulyIMS. He and his wife, June,have three children.

• * •^ Midshipman First ClassThomas H. O'Mara, sea ofMr. »nd Mrs. EdwardO'Mara of BIO Bast Lakidrive. Spring Lake, recentl:completed a Midshipmen';Bummer training o r u l a•board (he aircraft oarrieiXJ.B.S. Ttconderoga, operatingfrom San Diego, Cal. Thirty-seven Middles, representingcolleges and universitiesthoroughout the nation, board-ed the Ttconderoga at SeattleWash., July » .

* • • r

Thomas Bailey, son of Mrs.Jeanne M. Bailey of AllaireState Park, Wall Townshiphas enrolled for the Fall sem-ester at Bryan College, Dayton, Tens, He entered afreshman with plans to maJoiin education. He Is a graduate.of Wall High School.

• • •Ronald Steven Taft, .ami at

Mr, and Mrs. DavW a. TaftHi 103 Wet terrace. Belmarwas among Wl students whoenrolled la the trestaOtam at Brown University,Providence. S. I. Be 'graduated last June from As-fcury Park High School. Be isa Mandate for a bachelor of«rts degree,

• • •Miss MarjHWlh S m i t h ,

daughter of Mr. and Mm.Frank Smith of WOi B street.Belmex. has returned to Ca-bftal CoUee*. Radaor. Pa.IBM Is In her Junior year.

• • •John B. Kelly, eon M John

B. Kelly of Wall TownshipNSBfMe* tverott

•t the Naval Tram-•W Oartet. Oreat Lake*. St.

aeaflaed to her hum at Missveotfc aveaoe. ftetaur. ur

MM. OaatMsr of Ml-, and

MM. LOVK r. COMMES8O

SPRING LAKE — Mr. andiquet of white orchids andMrs. Louis Francis Comma-, steph&notls.so are on a trip to Bermudafollowing their wedding Sat-urday in St. Catharine'sChurch. The ceremony wasperformed by Most Rev.James t. Hogan, pastor andauxiliary bishop of the Tren-ton Diocese. Bishop Hogan al-so was celebrant of a NuptialMass and read s Papal bless-ing.

The bride Is the formerMiss SUen Theresa Carr,daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Louis J. Carr of 120 Brightonavenue. The bridegroom Isthe son of Mr. and Mrs. Dom-lnlck J. Commesso of 90117thavenue, West Belmar.

Escorted by her father, thebride -was attired in a gownof bridal satin and chantillylace styled with a Saorinaneckline, fitted bodice, andlong tapered sleeves. Her fullskirt terminated In a chapel-length train. A two-tieredcloud veil of silk Illusion washeld in place by a large satinrose headpiece, trimmed with

Mrs. Jerome M. Larson ofSpring Lake Heights, slaterof the bride, was matron ofhonor. She wore royal bluesatin, styled with a scoopneckline and full overskirtShe had a small bouffant flor-al headpiece with a short veiland carried a bouquet of darkblue and white featheredgladiolss.

Bridesmaids wereCatherine Commesso,

crystals. She carried a toou-Mrs. Albert paternoster, Un-da 1> a sophomore lit St. RoseHigh School. She is expectedto be at home several weeks.

• • • •

Mr. and Mrs. Fred K. Ptaffban* at loos

spent Winters there severalyears. Mr. Waff is a retiredmember of the Bell Tele-phone Hour Orchestra andplayed with that organisa-tion for many years on tele-vision and radio programs.

Misssister

of the bridegroom; Miss Karjn Hardy of Spring Lake andMrs. Rioter Irons of Middle-town Township.

They wore gowns and head-pieces similar to the matronof honor's In romance blueand oarrled cascade bouquetsof dark gladlolas.

Dominic* Commesso, bro-ther of the bridegroom, wasbest man. Ushers were Wil-liam L. McNeel. Wother-tn-law of the bridegroom, andRobert Jost. both of west Belmar, and Jerome M. Larsonbrother-in-law of the bride.

A reception was held at theSouth Wall Fire House. Thecouple will live at 41054 lothavenue, Belmar.

The bride was graduatedfrom St. Rose High SchoolBeimar. She U. employed assecretary %f the law firm; ofBirdsaU d Madlgan,mi

More than 100 new War establish a better understanddealers and servioe person- fig of the headlight inspectionnel from Monmouth, Middle- requirements and to famillsex and Ocean counties par- aric the mechanics and ser-tlcipated In a vehicle testing vie, personnel with toler-workshop clinic last Wednas*jaAces permitted in headlightday, at the Eatontown Driver' eatingQualification Center. State Mr. Parseklan said the dinMotor Vehicle Director K*4 j m are conducted on an lntorJ. Parseklan reported the'Wai basis with open partlcl-Eatontown workshop was the paUon by service personnelseventh In a series being con-1 sho have a problem concern-ducted throughout the state, M proper adjustment ofby the Division of Motor W l sVadllghti on new vehicleshides In cooperation with the'equipped with the four-lampNew Jersey Automotive Trad* beadlighUng system. He saidAssociation. Previous mesMMsat since the workshop pro-Ings were held at PlaInfieM,|»ram was undertaken lastNewark (twice!, Trenton,Mtfril there has been a betterWayne, and Camden. •Bkrpretatlon of tolerances

The clinics are designed to permitted under the state ve-

School.mouth College.Branch, and Panser Collet a,East Orange.the Marine Corps and is em-ployed at theAmmunition Depot.

REGAN'S YACHT CLUBIt Proud To Present

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A. REGANHUtual 1-9*73 701 F St., BELMAR

Utiliti.t Enroll126 In Fall Courtai

aiORttlsTTOWII—More thanlit «S»pi««s «f l"»f C*0

tial Power * Ugnt £><>•• - newJersey Power • Ut»t Co..are enrolled U>l» Fall to oourtes conducted by U» electriccompanies and relating to theelectric Industry,

Under JCPlrlWW/* edaca-Uoasl assistance program,employees are reimbursedfor 76 p«r ee«* of the eost ofthese ooursee when they aresuccessfully completed Kmployees also are eligible to

| receive ssntolanoe under theprogram to aaproved courses

of studyay at high schools, ooland other aauoatioaal

limitation*.Since Ibe eduoaUooal pro-

gram was started by the elsetrio uoiuiianlea It years ago,more thaB 1.W0 employeeshave received financial aid tofurthering ttwlr education.

A total of 7» employees areenrolled in a simplified eleo-trio course this year. A trans-m i s s i o n and distributioncourse Is being held for Uemployees. Classes to bothcourses are held on companyproperty at Morrlstown. Phil-llpsburg and AUenhurst. Clas-ses a n held weekly and con-tinue about nine months.

tew. M*.r Vrtlote Flels nrtaliaU.. U.t *«k. I« ««»« . **%* " ^ ^swbUDt chief of VehWe tai|»»««> Bureau, headed grow ef s«fervtaery J » " " ~ Tfr.» DhMe. rf Mrt« Tetjeh. w». »r. « « * « " » . atat.wMe.erle. of Vrtrfo*. £ * -tag werkshet elWes to eests%tiea .Itk the New ier»y * • < " » • " " l ^ ^ T I Z

vehicles, la u u l ertet s n & t j VHa^kt *t FresaeM; r r a * R. * " « " • ' * ^ Tbory; Mr. Welekartt! l e t e JPUeh" - »•« —*< "* ***" * M o I u l T W « • *

hide Inspection requirements.It has advanced a better un-derstanding of the require-ments by the shop foremanand service personnel thr-ough the airing of Individualproblems at the workshopclinics.

MUtual 11587

Daniel A. Keillf ^funeral Home

801 D Street Belmar, N. J.

Situated on beautiful $ j W Lake conveniently

located to M r v r H n M i r e Shore Ares-

FUELOIL

FURNACECLEANING.

PLAIOS T A M P S

FARRENFUEL CO.

791 Ninth Ave.,

MUtusl 1-2300"Dependable Ferrenhest"

B E 6 I N THE 10th THIS MONTH£ e*ra oar abov«-»vera«« » « « "

JL- forget worries about marketfluctuation

CURRENT DIVIDEND

Belmar Savings& LOAN ASSOCIATION

712 TENTH AVENUE

m CHnMunr u m u

Ita Ch«vy Stnwtin* of ey$ tt yoar Ctovmht Dta/er's Showroom

NOW...GO CHEVROLETFOR ONE-SHIP SHOPPING IN'63

US EXCITING!l i b b about tb» best ttlm flaf* hwpmd b buying can sine*GtwvroM ibrM building (hant-fHr * W i sKtanit kMt #f

Ce«tsT. If you're • Imury-tow, you'll probably mnt to go no furtherVtU ttnw 13 plush MW Jet-smootlt *63 dwvrotets, Wiflt to | tw you?. <tadgetMWMbl«Mbresk?StepowirKlJ»»wb«t'trwwW)tho» !10 m m m of th* '63 Chwy H. Or rnybt ynrVi been eyehciportKir aps, in which ca» h m « go a!«sporty IMW '63 Corwlrjff (I Am, indudini three s n s y buckst-ssit Mono* ind thow bit1kmM« Sporh Wagons). There/* even tomething for DM all-outiportKir wt-Sw (bring comHa sting by . Hdiing t new «»r h »Mirirfcieiienler.(Un|e« you'd lite to own thenull!)

BELMAR MOTORS, INC.Mil AVENUE A F STREET MLMAfi I-2FZ7

THURSDAY. OCTOBER 4, THE COAST ADVWTUigR, HKI.MAR. NEW J 1 M C Y

SUBSCRIBE TO THECOAST ADVERTISER

•

FORECAST:COLD!

BATTERY SALE!Flyjng A DRY CHARGED Batteries

$10.95Getfa»tent*rt«all winterlong with a Flying A Dry-Charged Battery. It staysttronger longer becausefluid ta not added until I A $ Y M ™ « N T WAHbattery is installed.

Call MUtual 1-9697

OUAKENBUSH SERVICE STATIONF Street & 8th Avenue Belmar, N. J.

WE GIVE S. & H. GREEN STAMPS

Mrt. Frederick RohtFuneral atrvlow (or Mrs.

Julia R»h», daughter of JohnO'HOp Of 149 L street. W«ttBelmar. and the late Hn.Miry O'Hop, were held Beptember M (ram at. Paul'sEvangelical Lutheran Church,Port Jefferson, L, I.

Hn, Kohs died la at,Charles HoaplUI, Port Jeffer-son, September I] after »long lUneM. Burial t u In Mt.Olivet Cemtter) Maspetn. L

Mrt, Rolu. • atror» natdwtfor m«ny years. I* aimlvtdby Mr husband. Frt#Mt«kKulu and son, Frederl* ftRons, both of But atMWlMt,L I ; a stepdaughter. Ift*Richard T. KltMI efTDWMhlp. Ud til* _slaters »nd brothers;Umla J Beoso. I W i l . -O'Hoppe and Stanley <•OHoppe Sr. all of m i lTownship; Mrs, Ulty **•of Kingston. Mrs. PMUp 411berstein of Freehold. aDdOeo-rt« T. O'Hoppe of Chatham

Party and Charter Boat Fishingat the AH New Million Dollar

BELMAR MARINE BASINROUTE 35 K IM AR. N. A

Phone MU 1-5800B.ll.nlin.. Belmtr M«r|M kiln Fbkhf Contort Open To AlJO BOATS e NO CROWDING • FREE PARKIN*

Barbara TaylorEngaged To Wed

Borough Commissioner tndUn John A. Taylor of 1803loth avenue, Belmar. haveannounced the engagement oftheir daughter, MUa BarbaraAnn Taylor, to Edward J, I'at

Contemporary, On*-8tory Colonial

L-Shaped House Suits Any Lot*Provides Privacy, Convenience

Daily BUMS. . . T o . . .

HEW YORK CITY FROM BELMARFOR INFORMATION AND TICKETS

CALL BELMAR TRAVEL AGENCY904 F STREET, BELMAR

Phone MUtual 1-4344

AStURY PARK - NEW YORK TRANSIT COW.

401 l e i . A*.., Aibury Part, N. J.

MISS BARBARA A. TAYMMl

u u d e Jr.. son of Mr. andMrs. Edward J. Patnaude Sr.of Shore drive, Brlelle.

Plans are being made forthe wedding next March.

Miss Taylor was graduatedfrom Manasquan High Schooland Aabury Park BusinessCollege, she Is employed as asecretary by Fredericks Pro-perties, Inq., Asbury Park.

Mr. Patnaude. also a grad-uate of Manasquan HighSchool, attended Rutgers uni-versity. He Is manager of theOcean Beach Marina, Laval-MU.

Here's a houn that's at bom*on almost a.iy lot. Iff a ifnglt-stoiy, L-shaped contemporaryColonial that ran be turned thisway or that, tet squarely or <tan angle, to nilt most lots, In-cluding both types of corner lo-cations.

The architect. Herman H.York, whose desiins have beenuied for nearly 98,000 homes Invartoui price brackets, putt thisthree-bedroom, two-bath ranchin the $95,000 claw.

In addition to iti flexibility oflocation, York's houw oflfrs a

privacy. For comfort and prac-ticality, York specified provedmaterials such as stock wood-work, mineral wool insulation,UL labeled asphalt shingles, andmasonry.

To create the best possibleAnt Impression of the house,York placed a large bay window,consisting of two double-hungwood windows flanking a cen-tral fixed unit, In the living roomopposite the entrance foyer.

York chose wood windows be-cause of their compatibility withthe Colonial design as well as fortheir pleasant appearance, theirhigh insulating value, and theirresistance to condensation.

Ali windows and doors arestock units of ponderosa pint.Most of the doors are paneled,but where air circulation is im-portant, louver doors are speci-fied.

Outside, the house is a har-monious blend of wood, brick,and asphalt shingles. Shuttersof pomlerosa pine are in keepingwith the Colonial theme.

Asphalt shingles are specifiedfor the roof. Although color Isoptional, York suggests thatwhite or a multicolored blend-makes exterior color coordina-tion easier.

To provide Hvability as wellas an attractive overall appear-ance, bedrooms are separatedfrom b u y areas, traffic lanesavoid activity centers, and the

Wood windows, shutters, and panel and louver doers artUre4 la this seven-room, one-story home «t*lfM« ky -Herman a . York. With entrance la center ol L-shapt, Ito well sailed to a variety of lot situations. R o w plan _shows convenient location of kitchen and recreation roomseparation of bedrooms from activity area.

kitchen Is left open to the rec-reation room,

The architect specified mineralwool insulation that meets stand-ards for both electrically heatedand air-conditioned homes. Thisassures maximum year-roundcomfort and minimum costs for

heating and cooling equipment iand its operation.

Further Information, blue- jprints, and specifications for thishome can be obtained from Her-man York, Architect, 00-04 161stSt., Jamaica 33, N.Y. B e t e toPlan SH-».

SHOP REPAIR SERVICEAND ACCESSORIES

Any RadioTelevision

Record PlayerHILLIKER RADIO20S4 Maw Bedford Rd..

Waf TowmWp, N. J.r*o7Da«y 449-M03

LEOAL NOTlCB

Ordnance No. IM - 1962AN ORDINANCE PROVID-ING FOB. THE BECON-8TBTJCTION Of T.STREET. IN IBM Km.OTJOH OF SOUTH BEL-MAR AND THE COSTTHEREOF TO SR PAIDFROM STATE AND COUN-TY rUNM AVAILABLEOft TO BE MADE AVAIL-ABLE FOR THW PRO-JECT AND MM AVAIL-ABLE FUNDS OF THEBOROUGH Or SOUTHBKLMAft.HE IT OBDAINED BY THE

NEW STYLE TO EXCITE

NEW UUXURY TO DBUOHT

Here's the year's most tasteful combination of imobile lor 19681 Wide new choice of Hotting body «Responsive V-8 engines-wMi up to 846 h.p. There's «Steering Wheel, optional at extra cost on all fulWis ileading 1983 Oldsmobila-now on display at your tNiNarv-aiOMT • SUPSK • • • CJVNAMIC M •

| performance—Oldj-g Interior detailing!

I T-posWon Tilt-Away| w sad drive the style-

t Quality Dealer's!

-lr$ c>

- _ ilodgarlook...tasstrissi...sadertt]rlieliaaO—Excit ing n « w bland o f baauty mftjajtanQft Powmd by a spirited aluminum v-a with up to i*

•V . i t « Inns full ill ills 111 IT fillTTTssalmss I •minllilow-prloe flald' '̂ Sjsisiiii '

• I I I row IOCAI AV

•Mat ol ewrpaa, ssdaas, station warns, <taboclmwd Jwtrami See tt» na^c-drir« F-a5-on trymjwsrsnanmrTMiNa SIMTW*- ABOUT I

HORIZID OlDSMOUU QUAUTt OIAIIK

il That's tt»F-M lor 'Ml•rf Htndl« llk«'a

irldeliodUwa'sa. fhH the /wotaBooaryr It roar Oealst's!

BLOS)MOs)ii-»t

AZZUOLO'SMARKET

SOMETHING NEW!

Sandwiches To Take OutAny Kind

Turkey - Ham and CheeseSalami... 40c \

| Liverwurst and Bologna... 30*ced Ham-American Ham 25c

FREE PICKLES!

WEEK-END SPECIALSIPULLET EGGS 3doz.$1.

CHICKEKS (whole) Ib. 29?PCKENS (cut up) . . . . . . Ib. 35<

IYARIN COFFEE Ib. m

BELMAR MOTORS, INC.8th AVENUE & F STREET BELMAR MUtual 1-2727

. PON'T Mill THI AWAKO,WINNIN« !<«AMT KOOHI IHOW'! • TUIJDAY HIOHTI •

OPENS SUNDAYS8:00 A. M.to 7:00 P.M.

MON. to FRI. - 8 A. M. to 7 P. M.SATURDAY-8 A.M. to 8 P.M.

Call For FREE DeliveryMUtual 1-0225

U25-FS*. SouthBelmor

UEQAL NOTICE

BonouaH or FOVTH BEL-MAR, IN THE COBKTy OTMONMOUTH AND BTAT3EOP NEW JERSEY, AS FO»LOWS:

aectlon 1, Hie Mayor andCouncil ol the Borough of tits)Borough ol South Belmar areheresy authorised to enterInto a contract for tbe recon-struction of r. Street In ac-cordance with a comrtruotteBplan prepared by Claude W.BlrdsaU, Uunictpal Kagloeer.I t e Borough la to advertiseand award bids and tbe workla to 6e paid for out of Bor-

WPtuptltteti In Mt and pri-or budgets In the sum at #3.-500.00, tail County aid fundsIn tbe sum of M.00O.00 andState »M funds In the turn ol

3. The Improvementlussed In Section 1 preoed-

a general Improvementthe Borough may taw-

make as attch and theamount appropriated there-for if the wm of iia.soo.ro.

Section 3. It i» hereby de-termined and stated that themaking of saw ImprovementIs not a current expense andthat Uie estimated amount ofmoney Decenary to fee rataedfrom all sources for Mid pur-pose U »ia,600.00 of which Its estimated that the cost of

the project Is $11,000.00, andt is estimated that the mine-

mum cost for engineering, In-spection cost, legal expensesand advertising Is the sum of11,500.00.

Section *. Vo debt Is to bflasued for said lmprovemeifand the cost of said improvedmen t is to be financed from*the funds presently availablefrom 1862 and prior budgetappropriations for the Bor»ough'a share of the coat inthe sum of $2,600.00, amiCounty aid funds la tne sumof $6,000.00. and State aidfunds in the sum of $9,008.00.

aectlon s. A public hearingon this ordinance and consid-eration of the final passagethereof shall ibe held at theMunicipal Building, F Street,blithe Borough of South Bel-Vmar. New Jersey, on October1«, 1962. at the hour of 8:00'. M. prevailing time.Section 8. T*ls ordinance

•hall become effective when>asaed and published accord-ng to law.

N O T I C ENotice is hereby given that

the foregoing ordinance waiintroduced and passed on tintreading by the BoroughCouncil of the Borough ofSouth Belmar, N. J., on Octo>ber a, IMS. and will be fur-ther considered tot final paa«rts> and adoption at a nwettnfat the Borough counoil of theBorough of South Belmar, atthe Municipal Bulldhag »street and Redmond avenue,on October W. im. at «:0»r. M., Prevailing Time, atwhich time and place »U per-sons interested therasn siwlbe given an opporttmlty to behearad.

JOHN 8. D. MacMHJUU»4Borough Cleri,

.

THECOAST ADVERT!THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4. n u .

MRS. CYRUS HONCEFUNERAL SERVICE

Funeral service* (or Mrs.Sarah H. Honce of 6U eixttiavenue, Belmar, were twMFriday at the 3 Henry Dang-ler Funeral Home. 304 Eighthavenue. Rev. Blancbard D.Romalne Jr., pastor of theFirst Presbyterian Church,officiated Burial was In Pair-view Cemetery, Red Bank.

Mrs. Honce. one ol toe old-est residents of Belmar, diedSeptember 35 at the home ofher daughter, Mrs. JamesPierce, with whom she lived.She was 84.

Mrs. Honce was born InHolmdel November 22, 187s.toe daughter of the late Builei end Harriet HolmesSmock. She had lived In Bel-mar most of her life. She wasthe widow of Cyrus B. Honce.who established a real estateand Insurance firm whichbecam« known as Honceft Dubols and later as Honce& Dodd. The firm was dissolved tiro years ago followingthe death of Stanley Dodd.

Mrs. Honce was a memberof toe First PresbyterianChurch, Its Ladles- Aid andMissionary societies. She wasa past president of the Bel-mar Auxiliary ol Fltltin Mem-orial Hospital.

Besides her daughter, Mrs.Honce leaves two grandsonsand two great grandchildren.

PETER J. TUITEMANASQUAN — The fun-

eral of Peter J. Tulte ot 385Pine avenue will be held tomorrow (Friday) at 8:30 A.M. from the Meehan Funeral

Home, SSS Warren avenue.Spring Lake Heights. A Re-quiem Mass Will be offeredat » In 8t Denis' Church.Burial will be In 8t. Cathar-ine's Cemetery, In the SeaOlrt section of Wall Town-ship. The Rosary will be re-cited tonight at the funeralhome.

Mr. Tulte died Tuesday atPoint Pleasant Hospital aftera short Illness He was 71.

Born In Ireland. Mr. Tultecame to this country In 1930.in Ireland he bad been a pro-minent football player. Hehad been with the New YorkBoard of Transportation untilhis retirement six years ago,when he moved to Manasquan. He was » member ofSt. Denis' Church and ItsHoly Name Society.

Mr. Tulte Is survived by biswife, Mrs. Emma HerronTuite. and a sister, Mrs. Mar-cella Magee, In Ireland

PTA's Grow-Children BenefitIt happens every fall.As children the country over start back to school

the ffrown-upa moat concerned with their welfare geltogether in activities that protect those children-MM!enhance their learning and their lives.

Usually they do it in the PTA, through47,000 parent-teacher associations thatCongress of Parents and Teacher*.

AGAIN THIS fall, the million* of Americans who are PTAapniiBor teen-canteena, art ex-hibits or science fairs, PTAmembers find satisfaction fnhelping children to developtheir abilities to the fullest

They work toward that go*}by continuing their own edu-cation in parenthood, too,through study-discussion ^roupgwhere they may share m to*common market of ideas about.Liu • i t . • . . v

BamdlnHunlty "'" —

[h one of the more Own itutini to provide more da,constitute the National ig™erv i e t . « . or help for

sAtfvtionally duturoed children.

Named Off icer . . . .(Continued from r«o> I>

Corp., Mr. D'Andrade will betn charge of sales ot all pro-ducts In the specialised Heldot servo mechanisms, high-speed ultra precise servo da-ta Indicators and repeaters,incorporating c o n v entlonalelectron tubes or transistoriz-ed and printed circuit config-urations. Advance also manu-factures meterologlcal equip-ment such as temperatureand humidity measuring setsor the government and Indus.ry.

Mr. D'Andrade lives atHO Ninth avenue, with tils

wife, Virginia, and two sons,James and Robert.

Station WagonHeadquarters

•' All Make.and Modeli

PACE MOTORS47 CENTRAL AVE.

EAST ORANGE, N. J.EST. 1911

$7,500 PURSE'The Spirit of 76 Pace"

OCT. 6

FREEHOLDRACSAMY

facing felly Tru Oct. 15*0 RACK* DAILYrO»TTIME3l>,M.DAILY tMIWUMhurt W4W 11 Ml IlasW WJ Iwr. TUl i l l MMttli Ffsi

" M > l PesTwJ • Jise^^W SYTVVB 99

members will seek new colleague* to help advance "thwelfare ot children In horn*school, church and community.Under the leadership of MnClifford N. Jenkins, of ItoslyHeights, L.I., N.Y., they willook for snfwers to the needsmost pressing in their owncommunities.

PTA offers a challenge toparents of children ot all Ageseven of children not yet readyfor school. Throughout Its 66-year history, the national Con-gress has led in establishingkindergartens, needed today es-pecially in the hundreds of newcommunities that must buildschools first, begin preschooltraining later.

SCHOOUAGG children getall kinds of help from PTA ac-tivity, notably from its long-standing programs for promot-ing their health—throughouttheir school years—and theirsafety. Parents and teachershave worked together to im-prove the quality ot educationoffered in their communitiesand, through the National Con-gress, to upgrade educationnationally.

Whether they contributebooks to a school library or

children and their needs.This fall, ITA's are embark-

ng on an ambitious programseeking solutions to "pressing,compelling problems" cited by

National Congress leaders asmeritluR special attention fromPTA'.

on their fiwn comthey may be

•mutiinially aiaiuroea cnijurcu,to prevent school dropout* andJwrenile delinquency, to evalu-its local opportunities f ° r

nigli.i education owl profes-lional training.

They may adopt suggestionsthe PTA program offers forpromoting physical ntne«s andinventing accidents to call-Iren, for broadening young

people's vistas In the field ofcultural arts, for encouragingfuller participation in civic af-fairs and "two-way" communi-cation within the community.

And as they do every fall,they welcome other parents,teachers and frlendi of childrento the continuing adventure of

the PTA, urijinjr. "J«!n It, serveit, gro

•A, urging.w with It.

1897 1945 1955Since lls founding 1« 1897, the National Congress out the United Rules and In American eommunl-of Parents and Teacher* has sronn to a nwmber- tie" overseas. Its activities range from those ofship of man l»»srM,«(M),000, in PTA's through- preschool groupB to high school PTA'B.

1962

Membership Tea . . . .(Continued trans Page 1)

help Is needed to continueworking on the U.B.A.P.Fund, one of the project* Inthe past.

One hundred persons atten-ded tile club's recent HarvestMoon Ball at The Barclay

Dance contest winners were;Cha Cha, Mr. and Mr*. Al-Tbert Llurni; Jitterbug, Mr,jand Mrs. William 1and twist, Mils LU Joand Fred Orasso. Prises jawarded.

A cooking show will be !October 15 at Du Craftroom, Route 71..West

Speaker ot the evening Or.Ellenson, physician toand children, whose

was "Problems Onig Children." A question

answer period followed.bullet supper was served

Mrs. AldarelH, Mrs. SteveMrs. Uurnl, Miss

Bosemarle Scott, and Mrs.Theodore Pornlcola.

The next meeting will beOctober U. The program willbe on "Junior Scientists ofAmerica" The club's dele-gate to the Citizenship Insti-tute held last June at Doug-lass College, New Brunswick,

JOSEPH MORRISt

braUbhtcJ 1937Stocb, Boirdi, Mutual Funds&I7 IOHI Ave. Belmar

MU 1-1132

GLOOMY ROOM?Re-do Walls

It's to any to recover wallswith washable, self adhesivevinyl-Just smooth It on! No» » ! • , no tools. Choose frommany decorative >oi>CON-TACT patterns.

1»- wtd*

TAYLOR'SHARDWARE"Juir About Everything"

F St., & IWb Avs., Beliror

Phone MUtual 1-0511

or renew yourHOMEOWNERS

INSURANCE

i] . Your present tost t o w

pared «rtth tb« rat* you would.

pay in buying I West A m *

lean pottcy throuft) us.

I Your present cowr«j« M

compared with surt.

In West American's auto-

mated Homeowners N i c y ,

low price and broad co»erije

i n combined.

Check with us today.

Mr. C. C ffConw, President OfTEPPERS DEPARTMENT STORE, Asbury Park

"I would like to thank my auditors 'ould also itk* to thank my creditors

Iruurance AgencyVviHiftiTi M. Brown

1*01 Hwy. 71, Belmar, N. J.MUtual IJ80S

THE COAST ADVERTISER

EVERY WEEK

ALL THE NEWS OF

Belmar, South Belmar, Wall Township,

Spring Lake Height*, Spring Lake, Sea

Girt, Avon, Neptune City and vicinity.

SUBSCRIBE N O W . . .ONEYEAR-»J.50

R» in t l» eo«y«il«T» ord«r blank

The Coast Advertiser

701 — 7th Avenue

Belmar, N.J.

for their patience and heart-warming consideration to my firm and to my em-rs for accepting a settlement of 25%. Y

...enable us to reorgan.M and continue a business that has been serving the North Jersey Shore forhard work and the cooperation of my employees, plus the heh> of t n « * . , ^ r « M ~ ™ J - ' L . L

NOW ON! TEPPERS HISTORY-MAKING

SALEioSUEvery I t e m . . . .

In Every

Department....

Drastically

Reduced Up To

MAIL TO

MAILING ADDRESS.

MUTO ~

MAILING ADDRESS.....

For HVonwwiSHOESGLOVESJEWELRY

This Sale WHI Be A Sale Hever-To-Be-Forgotten

mIImmm PI•

i

met a

I w Every

25* You

S p e n d . . . . You

Save Up

To 75* 1

1

11 '

HOSIERYHANDBAGSUNGERIERAIMW

For MenSPORTSWEAR SUCKSFURNISHINGS SUITSRAINWEAHj COATSSPORT CC^TS JEWELRY

Repeated!

SPORTSWEAR RAINWEAR

surrs COATS For ChiMrenDRESSES FOUNDATIONS INFANTS'WEAR

BOYS' WEARGIRLS' WEAR

BEDSPREADSa-*- as*SUP COVERSWANTED FABRICS

STORE HOURS:Wed. 8:30 A . M . to 9 P.M.

Open Every Night 'til 9 P. M.

BATH SHOP

Gift ShopASBURY PARK

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 19 WtWJtitgCT

OFFERExciting, New

COLD BONDGIFT

BOOK!• eiduuva to, mat

O~. —..—« r-. •uM.*>,liMh

PLUS 5 0 EXTRA GOLD BOND STAMPSfo»»e touwtf (Ae gitf of* your cAoice

ing the Gold Bond tign.

50 FREE GOLD BOND STAMPS V

CONNELLY-BERGEN. Inc.

REALTORS — INSURORS

"Over Si Yeart Dtpmdablt S«rvleV

712 NinH. Avenue MlHual I - I M

Spirit Of 76Pace At RacewayFMSMOLD — Freehold

tUoeway ha* day and ntftitproduction* oomlng up thupatorday. October 9

I In the afternoon, •t*rttn( litI o'elock. the muugoment will

ITALIAN RESTAURANT«nd COCKTAIL

L0UN6I

SERVINGI .Trout

12 NOON

62 Sylvanta An.and Highway 35

NITTUHI CITY

it! rrguUr 10 race protopped by Ibe »7,J00

JtMrlt o( '7« P*oe In the evenjlnaj, starting at • o'clock, thevoder grandstand area will b*tatorved lot a benefit Char-It* Ball. . net proceed, ofWhich will go to establish a(UM for erection of a hospit-al In the Greater FreeholdA m

The Greater Freehold Area[Chamber of Commerce I*[sponsoring the event In co[operation with Freehold Racfine AaaoclaUon. JohnOCronIn, track executive vice jjresItiant, beads the honorary ad

•• vlaory committee for theevfnt, assisted by cltlaens re-WJMntlng the communities in•hi area - Atlantic, Marlboro,Manalapan, Howell, MillJune, Freehold Township,

iFarmtngdale and English-Mrs.

Charles R Miller Is generalchairman of the ball committoe. Cronln said the affair has•fee lull backing of the race-

FREE!• H I psrciMi tf So i

herm-o BowlHi brtfcr tam-lw* k

HsH !••» K C M K W

ModeofCefahcH VQMMi HW OoOCI HOWM

color eeeh week. Color iMs \

t new, rigM paly*%lMM wMekw4iw Qvovonw*). V •otort MM

Rib Portion

WbrfaKCnftcCut

one free with pwchett of $5 or MOM and ftwJ coupon

t#«W,CUMi.

PORK LOINSLoin Portion

39Ufa Half

45< 5SCHUCK ROASTRock Conk* Gam* Hens * 45C

RfcRoTst ^ t i * c"w*?7*litOMtHsMrNialm

Cross Rib R«att 1~C'£""1 • 8 *

Am Pot batt •—~—< *69c

Califtnia Raast • — •— •». Me

'» GrMtMr Butter

Buttwor Quwten

JmattDMUMCAN

9ku 3^69e

W C*M •

SAVARIH COFFEEDEI

1*.«n 69*

BONI CHINACUPS* SAUCERS^

PearsDAZZLEBLEACH 29c 49c , J ^ ' • " k & * * 'PR0GRESS0TJ:o^,6 69cPROGRESSOoi.-^ i c .g9cDEEP BlUEw«Ti^3^89. J ^ a $ l ^ l ; rTOMATOES -*-^ 10« '» l SWKT POTATOES . X 3 -WISHBONE iSKSS — 3 0 .VETS DOG FOOD 6 ̂ 39.

FREE &M. GREEN STAMPSOn**. «H M »Mf> b «Mk * «. |H

IDEM WSTAMT COFFEE ̂ 7 9 *

PROGRESSOBONNIE TO.U

A« «Jr.rtWd prloW« IWHW Itw HfM W M l a

n Mm Sahntay, M W t M, NM rnpoMU. fef l»»«r<.|*l<»l m i .

BAKERYCrMrry Straust*! or French Apple

POUND CAKE ° t ^ r '59c

I W M SMI ORm tTAMKKUKlMM «f • 1*W. « • •( IdMlFofV » »»«i» 6 for 69t

HUB M MM OIBN STAMPSh «UM«i I. nauhr Ma*. «•*pmftM* at 114« . Wfc. •( MMl

Cati»plfer59c

E,pl~ $*, Od. <1MI I CwpMN . « i . P P l . . f <,.

H M «H OftON STAMPS* > M M M M naiibt Mapi wM>

aMkkM af (Mr 1*«, jan OkmM.Apple Scwce 4 for 59c

M « Irt, o«. *

ASBURY PARKitVh SlrMf, mi Ub AVMW*

y, bas given Un OTAI O O I C permlMloo to

make It an annual event

Toe Charity Sail area, taved nuutljr by the) toeUtaf ellentele. wilt he transformedInto a patriotic aettlng. Topoint tbia out, the committeewill deck the dance scene Incolonial motif aad assignmodern maids la revolutionary dress and a corps of ooatemporary "mloutemen" willdo hosting duty. The grandstand and patio also a part ofthe whirl, will be prettied withred, white and blue floraltrims and sparkling chande-liers garland with carnations.

BELMARFMra«r,*t9HiAvMiN

MANASQUAN IPTUNE, and CorHef Avenue

wiNHH, AAA nuuncunr w m CONmr

C 4 A I I I M I 0

WANT ADSC J MUtal I n»» t . a i m e4s m «e i *THI COAST ADVBtriSM. lebw. N. i.

U f l

WAJUK LOU1MO*d In Dress Uaklng, Alter*

and repair*, l i t ntnAve . Belmar. UWtual t Mil

U. TVPBfl Kleovrioera for Rani. Headquarters

ror WoolMf Marine Paint.Carver's Hardware. IW IttkArenu*. UUtu.l 1-M71Por your carpentry, patotlngand maintenance. Call Oustafson, ORMon l-4iM.

HAKRYPFLUG607 12th Ave., BelmarU m mowers repaired and

•harpeaed. Band saws, olrjular saw*, bedca sbeara.idssors. chisels, planes, planer kntvee. klteben knlrw andice skates shaipened PheneVfO I JltS

N«w Jtrsty fw a maxhHtmi «f 35*'Telephone rates have bnf t lowered. Now. In addition to ther ed uc«d rate af ter 6 P.M.-there's a n tw low rate sf ler 9 P.M.for many out-of-town »utionc»H» to polntt within New Jersey.

for1 example-* station c«ll from NawaTkto Wldwood:'Daytime After 6 P.M., 9 P.M.-4.30 A.M.

tot *<H 3 *Rates on certain daytime calls iMv* M a n lowered too. Phoneservice today Is a growing vail)*. In reach of everyone. Use itoften.

•3-mln. station rste. These reducsd r s t « do not apply toother cans »uch as pstjonto-petion, collect or credit cardell,. j^g

EXPRESS YOUR SYMPATHYWITH AN ARTISTIC BOUQUET

Authorized Member Of

F. T. D.

Flower* Wired World WideByF. T. D.

616 MORRIS FLOWER SHOPGEORGE A. MORRIS

710 • • * AVWNM MUtinl I-I9OT

liUctrlolan, Alvto tj. AravUUtual 1 J6»7. « w

vices, Bepalra. OutleU.Play - Time trattarOrtaBoBprovided; age I to t, WMB>

y». » til Noon. Mr*. Walsh,Call 323-IMl.

W*JfTW> TO I t THaup Colleouoa*. Coin*. la-dlan Head Cento, Qold Colna,Otvll War Book* and Newspa-pers. Indian Relics, Antlaoeaun*. Swords. I Way flfalp-to-Shore Radio. Cut Olaaa. ataab.aaloal Banks, Small Cannon*and Historical Book*. CoastCoin Center. 506 P street. Bat-

Furnished room with sunparlor, kitchen privilege,monthly or year round. Cen-tral location. Inquire 1stfloor S08 F St.

WANTED COMPANIONMan with car, or Social Secur-ity, to share small bungalowwith gentleman on H - N

it; whole oost {or eachabout tot per month. Please

•rite to Bungalow P. O. Bra238, Belmar, N. J.

ALBERT CAPESTRO8EA GIRT — Tat funeral

of Albert (Bartolomao) Cece-»*o was held Saturday fromthe Median Funeral Horn*,625 Warren avenue. SpringLake Height*. A RequiemMaaa m ottered In IK.Mark'* Church. Burial t u inSt. Catharine's Cemetery, Inthe flea Oirt Motion of WanTownship. Tta Rosary wasrecited Friday night at thefuneral home.

Mr. Capestro died Thurs-day at hi* home. Wo Balti-more boulevard. He was 78. i[ Born In Genoa, Italy, Mr.Capeatro came to this ooun-try In hi* youth. Be settled InBrooklyn und for many year*conducted t, produce commis-sion business there. Be cam*to Sea Girt after his retire-ment 12 year* ago. Hto wife.Mrs. J e n n i e CamgruufeDapestro, died two year* ago.In W5« they had celebratedtheir 50th wedding snnlver-

Mr. Capertro WM * mem-ber or » . Mart* Clrarcn «*tIt* Holy NaSi Soetetsurvived by two sons, JohnB. <& Xttwron P«k. o « a aTownship, and Albert B. ofSea Olrt; two daughters. MM.John Dondero of The Bronxand Mrs. Walter Sklrde ofSe» Olrt: two brother*. An-drew of Avon and Stephen ofPoint Pleasant Beach, and. astater, Mrs. Ernestine T*mlnlof Manasquan.

DATE BOOK

8«nd»r, October 1Communion breakfast of St.

ROM Altar-Rosary Society,Royal Manor, after 8:M A. M.Mass In churoh. InsUUaUonof officers and Blessing ofRoses oeremony 7:30 P. M. Inchurch.

* *. •Friday October 11

Rummage sale, benefit Bel-mar woman'* club, rear of708 Ninth avenue. 8 A. M. to

P. M.• * *

Wei., Than., Out. U, IIWSCS rummage sale, Bel-lar Methodlat Churoh Fel-

lowship Hal], » A. M. to 4 P.

Read The Coast A<lvertl*er.Whether it'a about municipalaffairs, schools, organisation*.ir social activities, you'll ftnd' In The Coast Advertiser.

Sand Your Itemi

To The Date Bool

TheCeart A4r*rilser atmbllahtaf Date B*ek ia«rhlck the setiTtUe* «f *«>tanrtaHex ID Belnur,S*«tk Belraar, Wall Taw*.•al», 8,and n u r k , ejn»every week. fmob»lel a n

card p a r t i e s , fM*Vion shew* »mt etter faairaising u l sfoelal evearta#f WHu JTO1IP#. All #V|H>nations wh* wi*k te t a n•heir activities ttrtai any

post ear*] sf aeie U rmehOWMi

IWlain than Kenday tf oackmaniay's Date Beek.

lattata. la Hw latarata.

(raw tlw ear* *r ewte ta(fee Cart AtrsttUss Bate

* , T. O. Ben It. SaVsaar. Ptsaaa «a aat eaa am

TMOOAOT

THE COAST ADVERTISER•ilUUtHU IN IMI

WlLLUM P. WATT11S, PUUMIW AMP EDITO1701 Seventh Avenue, Batmar, N. i.

Telephone MUtual 1 2900and published every Thawedey at W» •eveattBelrnsr W. J . and HtttM u MOOOO etas*

gseA«an». Beanaman*? At Ihe p<.ol of Congress of Mueb I, 1*1*

« « • • » OP HIV) J U U I H I M «MaCMTIO»

• DVtl.Ti.IHa «AT« CARD muNMHID ON « M U W

BELMAR BETTER MOVE TO SURVIVEBelmar officials and businessmen returned from

Elmira, N. Y., last week impressed with what they hadseen and heard of the redevelopment of two blocks inth»t city's principal business section. But there was onething missing — Belmar merchant* and other businessand financial leaders. They saw fit to shun the trip.Why?

The visit to Elmira was worthwhile.. It showedthe Belmar group what merchants can do for themsel-ves to continue their operations in the face of shoppingcenters, discount centers and all the other main high-way attractions. In Elmira the merchants did and aredoing the job themselves. They realize it's self-preser-vation and the sooner the Belmar people get the sameidea, the better off they will be.

Unfortunately we have in Belmar some businesspeople and will still be standing there in an emptytown within the next few years unless they change theirattitude.

Let's face it. Belmar's business area is on the de-cline, and within the next few years, unless somethingis quickly done, it will be a ghost town, businesswise.

The Elmira merchants seem to have proved thepoint that if they cooperate and dig in they can still do-business, despite the main highway shopping and dis-count centers, Every merchant in the Elmira projectwas enthusiastic about their program. There was nota aour note among them. They told of the tremendouslift they had businesswise from what they had doneand are doing.

With the proposed urban renewal program, Bel-mar merchants and property owners have an opportun-ity to rejuvenate the business section. The area repre-sents their investment and livelihood. If they don't takeadvantage of the program, this borough will be a ghosttown.

HIRE THE HANDICAPPEDWe take a dim view of special "weeks" — such as

- ANNIVERSfiNATIONAL EMPLOYPHYSICALLY

WEEK

T9«VtTH«rWE CAN

Listen Americans!•••by Dr. Georges.

DATIOMU IDUOMK*•MM*. *'•••«•»

Rusk feemdiatos The Thurmond termed a "no win""Memo" policy.

Years may pass before bis-1 The Soft Ltaetorlans dig out enough de- These men apparently De-tails to put the pieces toget- lleve that the Communist ot-her and snow what actually tlons will evolve into tfttjMfhas happened In the Inner lul socialist states. Even Ua-counctls of our national gov- der Secretary of State 1eminent that made possible has argued that we Should tlthe speech of Secretary of low the Communist countriesState Rusk In Minneapolis to "mellow" rather than k«recently. In this speech Sec-t them alarmed by contlnuretary Rusk clearly enuncla- challenge.The Bostowt>a|>erited for the nation a "win" prepared toy a White Bans*policy In the cold war. He advisor, followed a similarsaid: "This global struggle line. One might expect egwill continue until freedom thlnglng to emanate from art-

Is a victory for all mankind.", tro, or from some iThese are clear, unequivocal member of the Comi

National Pickle Week and International Girl WatchingWeek. But we do give total respect to one observance— National Employ the Physically Handicapped Week.We hope you'll mark it on your calendar. It runs fromOctober 7th through the 13th.

Purpose of the Week is to promote job opportunit-ies for the handicapped. A notable start has been madein this vital area. More than 7,000,000 such workersare now gainfully emjployed in American industry. Oftheir on-the-job performance, Donald J. Hardenbrook,president of the National Association of Manufactur-ers, says:

"Disabled employees in industry have written arecord of accomplishment which more than justifiesthe confidence management has placed in them."

Just what can the handicapped do? Name any job— there's a disabled person to do i t No job requiresall of an individual's physical abilities. There are handi-capped secretaries, typists, accountant!, office man-agers, engineers, editors, inventors — as well as factoryworkers, mail stuffers and floor sweepers.

Prom Commerce Secretary Luther Hodges comessurprising facts. He cites national figures to show thatthe handicapped are more productive, have better safe-ty records, lose less time from the job, and, generally,are more pleasant that the able-bodied.

During the special week, NAM's president Hard-enbrook is asking the association's 17,000 members toreview their job openings with the disabled in mind.It is gratifying that the millions of handicapped nowworking are holding their own with non-disabled em-ployees. r , 4 - ; . . ' . ; •••; •••• , ; ? • . • ' . - J L ^ y - c *

i ' But the millions not yet employed cost the tax-payers $800 million annually in public assistance pay-ments. Rehabilitated and employed, these same individ-uals no longer drain the tax till. They would not onlybecome taxpayers themselves but they would regaintheir place in the sun. s : ,

prevails , Our objective ends of Khrushchev and Oai

LETTER TO EDITOR:To The Editor:The Coast Advertiser,Belmar, N. J.

For the benefit of those whetead the "Mouse trap" editorlal In the September Oth, 1sue of the Coast Advertiser.

The editorial made It ap-pear that minors Were serveialcoholic beverages In theNew Newark Tap Room. ThisIs not the truth. The chargemade against the Tap RoomIs that several minors were Inthe room (drinking oooacote). They were in Bermudashorts together with sever*Other people — and the greaquestionable crime charged•gainst the Tap Room Is thathe bottom attire was not no-ticed. Of course skirts may beworn above the knees — butBermuda shorts apparentlyare a sin. In more than aquarter of a century In bus-iness at the same locationthe main concern of the

is that peo-managementpie are of a t e toreohollc beverages (not

al-

ooia) and that proper behav-ior is maintained. It has notbeen my policy to look Intoevery person's lap to see whatkind of skirt or trouser theymight be wearing. The factIs that when a parson Isstanding at a bar or Matedat a table. H l» m»ambH toknow what they are wwurlatunderneath.

This

ance has hurt the P Streetbusiness people as well as theOoeanfront area. Also manytaxpayers were unable torent their houses or rent therooms they were in the habitof renting to help meet the>te*dily rising taxes In Bel-mar. Whoever was respon-sible for ill advising the com-mission to pass tails ordl-nace must by now be awareof the damage it has done toall of Belmar. Atlantic City,Miami Beach, Asbury park,Avon, Spring Lake, Neptune,Bradley Beach and all otherresorts do not have such anordinance, and I respectfullypout out that Atlantic Cityand Miami Beach are evengreater resorts than our be-oved Belmar. in addition toMine a heavy taxpayer inBelmar, 1 also vote In Bel-Mar. I respectfully suggestthat Mr. W. P. Waters, the

statements. But they are ayear and half late.

This is the first instance Ina long time hi which top gov-ernment officials have comeout declaring our purpose Isso win the cold war. Whatbrought about this change. Orthis breaking of the long sil-ence? was it tha result ofpressure and criticism boilingand spewing over from .thegrass roots? Does the speechreally reveal that the greatdebate within the departmenthas (Men resolved, with advo-cates of softer terms than"win" and even softer polic-ies losing out?

The President himself hasoccasionally coined a fewtough phrases for our sideof the cold war, as Mr. Ruskpointed out In his address.But only the military, untilMr. Rusk spoke, has indicat-ed In a clear, straight-forwardmanner that It expects to winand even wants to pursue thatcourse. Such statements frommilitary men were of courseseverely edited from speech-es by censors who were ap-parently following State De-partment policy, but the mill-ary point of view wag elear-y evident. The "memo" by

Senator Fulbrlght slowedcommunication to the publicMm military experts on

Communism, but the messagestill managed to get through.

It has been awkward In pastmonths that only our militarymen were speaking of winningthe cold war. It would havebeen more appropriate andmore worthwhile It men likeSenator Fulbrlght and Secre-tary Rusk, who are at the topIn determining the nation'sforeign policies and interpret-ing them to the people, hadcome forth with declarationsthat would have encouragedour allies and discouragedour Communist foes In thecold war. It is obvious thatthere has been a sophisticatedgroup in the Administrationadvocating what Senator

Party In this country.Whether the

ment Ismerited further bypolicy overhaul and bysequent action ia now 1question. If decisive attlti

ttoVt/mlMr M, MMMr. and Mrs. Harry Yaffe

Of 1IO1 F street, Belmar. an-nounced the birth of a son.

- 1 M J -Davld echlff returned to his

Belmar home, 702 P street,after a month's stay at HotelMaJutlo, Mew York City.

- I S M —The Belmar Auxiliary of

Ann May Hospital held Itsannual meeting and card par-ty at the home of Mrs. Herbsrt Heroy. River road. Bel-mar.

- l f t t t -Mrs. L. Loepslnger of Bel-

mar and Newark announcedthe engagement of her daugh-ter, Lulu A. V.. to James M.Lawaon, son of Mr. and Mrs.James P. Lawson of Trenton.

- 1 W 3 -Mr. and Mrs. Raymond

Naylor and Fred Ooft of Del-mar, left on an auto trip toCalifornia. The trio plannedto camp out on the entiretrip.

- H » —MV. and Mrs. William H.

Hurley of Belmar were vaca-tioning In Washington, D. C.

— vm —Mrs. Henry D. Scudder of

Sit loth avenue, Belmar, washostess to her bridge club.

FIHSM Yean AgoOctober!, 1M1

Mrs. Daniel A. ReiUy of SOID street, Belmar. entertainedat a card and game party ather home for the benefit ofCourt Olennon, CatholicDaughters of America.

— 1M7 —The Wall Township Tea-

chers' Association electedMrs. Betty Lawrie presidentat a meeting la AllenwoodSchool. Mrs. Edwin Alberteonwas named vice president.

- 1 M 7 -Rachel Wlnans and Joan

Ferrugglaro were namedworthy advisor and wor-thy associate advisor, re-

spectively, of Iris Assembly81, order of the Rainbow forQlrla, at a meeting In the Bel-mar National Bank Building,

— INT —Three Belmar youths enroll-

ed as students in Beton HallCollege, South Orange. Theywere Gerald H. Martell of SOINinth avenue; Charles V. MeConnell of 711 Eighth avenueand John Capoblanco 1107 KFirst avenue.

-MOT —Mr. and Mrs. William Gra-

ham of 905 Ninth avenue. Bel-mar had a daughter born tothem In Monmouth MemorialHospital, Long Branch.

— 1MT-Rev. Lawrence G. Atkinson

was appointed to Us 11thterm as pastor of the FirstMethodist Church of Belmar.The announcement was madeby Bishop Fred P. Carson atthe closing session of the NewJersey Methodist Conferencehi Ocean City.

— I N T -Herbert KafaersUokMrs.

of 13th avenue, entertainedthe Belmar Senior Auxiliaryof Pltkln Memorial Hospitalat her home. She was assistedby Mrs. Edward Lyman. Mrs.Joseph Bllversteln and Mrs.Harry C. Stevenson.

J. Henry DanglerFUNERAL HOME

A Modern FuneralOffering a Dignifiedrice to Meet BrerycialNeed.

Eighth Ave. and SouthLake Drive. Belmar

Phone Mutual MMM

r*r Hewe Phut SnooesaYour success with house

plants begins with your Judg-ment hi selecting plants Inthe first place. Next In Im-portance comes your skill hicaring for them.

First, decide /why youwant a plant, anyway. Doyou need it as an accessoryIn your decorating scheme?Or do you expect to enjoygrowing and tending It hi ad-dition to displaying It?

If you want a plant onlyfor decoration, buy It for Itsappearance. Get a healthy,well-formed one that Is nearthe size that you need.

Water It regularly, and keepIt as long as its appearancemakes It satisfactory. Thenreplace It with a new one.

This advtoe comes from anew U. 8., Department ofAgriculture bulletin, "Select-Ing and Growing HousePlants."

As for growing house plantsand keeping them in goodcondition year after year, de-cide how much attention youcan give them, the authorsuggests.

Are you willing or able toadapt some part of yourhome to the needs of yourplants? Or would you ratherchoose plants that can growwell hi an environment thatIs comfortable for you andother members of your fam-ily?

Many house plants will sur-vive under less than Mealconditions. But for best re-sults. th« bulletin suggests,Supply the environment —light, temperature and hum-idity — that Is recommmend-ed for each plant.

Wash Vtolet leave*The bulletin describes doz-

ens of plants (with photogra-phs of several) and gives ad-

Ivioe on the culture of each

In a tew lines, plus a para-graph, where appropriate,about special requirements.

As an example, of specialhints, there Is a recommend-ation to wash the leaves ofAfrican violets regularly withsoapy water at room temper-ature. Allow the leaves todry In a shady place beforereturning the plants to thegrowing area.

But If you wet the leaveswith water that la cooler orwarmer than the air. Hghtcolored spots will develop onthem. For this reason It'sbest to plant African violetsIn pots that can be witteredand irrigated from the bot-tom.

You can get a copy of'House Plants" from your

county agricultural agent orby sending a card to GardenReporter, College of Agricul-ture, Rutgers University, MewBrunswick.Home andNo. N.

Mention U6DAGarden Bulletin

LEGAL NOTtCB

N O T I C EProposals For Transporting

Handicapped ChildrenSealed proposals for the

transporting of special andhandicapped pupils fromBelmar to Asbury P*rk Highschool, Belmar to Wall HighSchool and Belmar to WestBelmar School during the1962 83 school year, will bereceived at the office of thesecretaryBoard of

of the BelmarEducation, 903 F

street, Belmar, on or beforeOctober 18. 1M3. Details maybe obtained from the secre-tary's office.

RICHARD H. LYON,Secretary.

ta2 38-26. <•».«>

satisfied.Mr,

and encouraged

Ing the Communist onalleni swherever it is presented, listead of making aocomraodtlons and concessions Oiroug:out the world. Whether Prea -dent Kennedy and SecretaryRusk can develop a suitableforeign policy for Ameriojibyof

listening to the advte>socialists Ilka Arthur

Schleslnger, Jr.. revisionistslike Senator Fulbrlght, or

no win" theorists like WaiRostow Is extremely doubt-ful. The Liberal wing haslittle worthwhile to offer. I

The Secretaryto overhaul the

nay haviwhole DeY

partment of. State in orderto bring about any significantimplementation of this newpolicy. Undoubtedly the peo-ple will be behind PresidentKennedy and Secretary RuskIn such an undertaking. Op-position to the CommunistsIn the cold war may preventa hot war later. The theorythat, we should not of-fend the Russians and nutpress vigorously-the cold warlias never been realistic norbas It served our purposes.We need statesmen who beli-eve In America and do nothesitate to can tor defeat ofCommunist aims.

Tax ExemptionsNear ft BUUn

The value of tax exemp-tions in New Jersey hasclimbed over a billion dollars goods, exemption of "seniorhi the last decade to totalmore than tt,807.0OO,0OO this propertyyear.

Greatest Increase occurredIn tax exempt public prop-

editor of The Coast Adverts- erty, school*, church aniler. who la so quick to eon- charitable property, cemeter-demn. move to Belmar, ave lies and other unclassified realIn Belmar. become a legal and personal property. Theresident ot Belmar and vote total valuation placed wonis Belmar if be really has the this olaaatfisatM ot exemptinterest of Belmar at heart. I* property throughout the statecould be possible, ot course increased from (1,544,000,000that Mr. Walters ttkes towear Bermuda shorts, and

sturally tbey are not ban-

in IMS to p.see.ow.oo© thistear:

Veterans' exemptions rose•d in his home town at Bee)from »1M,«NMO to Uli.OW.-

tfamnUw you to IMS*Iwverepb. I

aeortc

1000 between UN and IMS.

.totaled tn.MI.0M in 1 M» . I «ua*ed to si li oes.ow m mx

after which a revision ID thestate's property taxment law took effect to null-ify exemption ot houshold

oltlsens" from pan of theirtook ef-

fect to the extent of $76 mill-ion In 1M1 and increased toS81 million this year.

This waa revealed la thelatest compilation ot valuertlons of tax exempt proper*reported by ttw New JerseyTaxpayers Association on thebade ot abstracts et ratable* 1of the ai counties. Chaover the past year also '

In Momnouth County, the]total value ot exempt prop-lerty roe, from tieSMMM Uu n to ane.an.M7 in i t m |be latter total Ibdadear

Whatever your reason... you Will notice at yourcash reserves keep growing larger and larger,your financial worries begin to disappear... andthat's good for your health.

For safety, compound interest, and convenientservice Bank where your account makes you a cus-tomer at all three offices With service 'til 8 p. m.daily at all three.

For full interest from October I st, open Or add toyour insured saving* account by next Wednes-day, October I Oth.

COLUMBUS DAY, FRIDAY OCTOBER 12th, LEGAL HOLIDAY

Loan Dept. Wall Office Open Continuously To 8 p. m. Daily.

BELMAR-WALLNational Bank

THREE CONVENIENT COMMUNITY OFFICES

FStr ic t at 9 th Avenue, B e l m a r

Route 35 at I l t h Avenue, W a l l

Rod* 31 at Manasquan C i rc le Plata

Thelattertot | MEMIER HDIRAL ••••SIT INSURANCt COM ORATION FEDERAL RESIItone.

iwzI

THB OOAOT ADVETtflMffi, OTLMAR. NEW JERSEY PMMT

CHURCH SERVICESST. BOW B. 0. CHUBCH

seventh Ave., * I at.lev. peter 1. Te»l»n, bailor

Sunday Masses - at 1. •:«).10 and U A. M.

Weekday H i n n In church_ «:4J, 8 and B A. XI.

Confessions every eaturdayfrom 4 to 6:45 P. M., andfrom 1:30 to t P. U

The Perpetual Novena Indonor ot Our Lady of theMlraculoun Medal it heldevery Monday evening at 8,Uon and Churoh School.

! BAPTIST CHURCHI n / it. n«maa, Palter

Ninth Ave., NeM D St10 A. M Sunday School.11 A. M. —Worship Service

Simplicity It the essenceof good grooming *t

SPECIAL O NPERMANENT WAVES

15.00 O F F . . .$2B Wave (or $20$20 Wave for i l l$15 Wave for $10

n . MARK'S B. O. CHURCH«M Ave., A Creaoent Phwr.

BeaOIrtRev. ) . Frederick Ohllt

Sunday Masses - 8. 10 and11 A. M

Weekday Massos — 7:>0A. M.

CHRISTIAN 8CIENCSrlrit Ohwoh ol Christ

BoteatUt.Grand «nd Fourth Avenues,

A.hurj |>«rkSunday service, 11 A. M.Sunday School 11 A. M.Wednesday S:l» J> M. —

testimony meeting.

THE METHODIST CHURCHOF WEST BKLMAB

17th An. . Weat BelmarRev. Richard L. Sldener.

Patter.B:4S A. M. —Church School.

Classes lor aU aces. RichardSaxlon, general superinten-dent

11 A. M. — Morning wor-ship: Message by the pastor.

7:10 P. M. Evening servicela the sanctuary.

FIFTH AVENUE CHAPKLFirth Avenue. Belmar

9:15 A. M. — Morning Ser-vice.

11 A. M. — Family BibleHour; Sunday School.

7 P. M. — Gospel Meeting.

WALL METH0IH8T CflUBCHOld Mill Bold

Rev. Howard Lord» : « A. M. Early Worship»:W A. M. Church School

program.service.

11 A. II. — Morning Wor-7:80 P. M. — Evening wor-

th* .

ST. ANDREW'S METHODISTCHURCH,

rourih and West Lake Are*.8»rto» Lake, N. I.

Rev. Lawrence B. Meere

SUNDAY SERVICES8:30 A. M. Morning worship

and sermon.9:45 A. H. Sunday School

tor all Met.11:0* A. M. Morning wor-

{ablp and sermon.. Mrs. JohnB. Saundera, Organist.

OLENDOLA BIBLEFgOTBSTANT CHTJBCH

I n , David B. Miller, Paster»:4S A. M. —Sunday School,

olasses tor all ages; JamesHardy, superintendent.

11 A. If. Moraine wUp.7 P. M. — Truth (or Youth.7 P. M. - Evening servloe.

FBBSSYTEEIANRev. B : D. Remain It,.

KM A. M. — Sunday SchoolEdward O. Broege, superln-tendant.

»:30 A. M. — Morning wor-ihlp: sermon by the pastor.

11 A. M. — Second worship:service similar to the first.

7 P. M. — United Presby-terian Y o u t h Fellowshipmeeting.

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCHOF WALL TOWNSHIP

(Colllnswood Park)Be*. Brace Harrises, Pastor

Church Organist:Lllla L. Warren.

IMS A. M - Sunday School11 A. M. — Morning Wor-

ship,

ST. MICHAEL'S EPISCOPALCHURCH

AUenwood Bead. CHendolaBev. 8. B. Knight. Vicar

8 A. M. — Holy CommunIon.

10 A. M. Morning PrayerSung Eucharist, with Instruc-tions and Church School.

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

Pastor.Sunday:Church School 9:30 A. M.Two morning services. »:S0

and 11 A. II.

IT. MARGARET'S CHUBOUSpring Lake

Vest B«». J. J. Hogam. PaatorWeekday Man -7 A.M.Friday I 7 . K - Nevena

of the Saorad Heart.unday Masses - On the

hour from 7 to 11 A. If. In-clusive. . .

Sales and Service

ChevroletOldsmobile

Quality Used" Can

Below MotorsMUtual 1-27278th Ave., F. St.

Belmar, N. J.

BAPTIST TABEBNAOLBBev. Robert L. I m , Pmstor

F St.. Heath Belmar» . « A. M. — Bible School

with classes tor all age*.10:45 A. M. — Morning wor-

ship servloe; menage bypaator.

7 p. M. — Evening gospelservloe: pastor's message.

CHRIST CHURCH UNITTIrd Ave., and Emory St.,

A.bury Park. N. S.Rev. John Manola. Paator11 A. M. — Momtog eer-

rlce, Sunday School.Tuesday 8 P. M. - Bible

Interpretation classes.Wednesday 8 p. II. — Heal-

ing servloe.Friday 8 P. M. — Lessons

In Truth, alternating eachFriday evening with prayergroup.

CHURCH OF ST. URIBLTHE ARCHANGEL

EPISCOPALSea Obi

Rev. Canon B. H. MillerSundays - 7:45 — Holy Com-

munion.8:15 A. M. — Snug Euchar-

ist.10:10 — Holy Communion

with hymns.IV.U A. M. — Morning Pra-

yer and Sermon.Dally 7:S0 A. M. Holy Com-

munion, except Fridays,Friday* -1:30 A. If.— Holy

Co nci in union *

ST. CATHARINE'S CHURCHWeat Lake Drive, Spring LakeHeat Bev. I . J. Began, Pastef

Sunday Masses - On Hwhour from « t o U A. i t .

Weekday Mass - I A. If. .Monday, I P. If. — Mirastt-

tous Medal Novena devotion*.

ST. JAMES EPISCOPAL •Femrtb and Hammond Ave*

Brasle, BtachHer. D. Stewart Alexy

Sunday Services — I tad |10 A. If.

MIM Llna Leaoo of East Orange, former German stoccI screen star, to briefed on admission* retirement*

1 Barrr S. Layten, director of Rutgers University'sr Brunswick Extension Center. Mlaa Lesoo has enroll-

I at etote university for four evening courses In EngHsb.

BRUNSWICK — Af-tef-dark classes In RutgersUpversJtj's Extension Centerpi le have been brightened

' lalderably this Pall withenrollment of Lisa Lesco380 Prospect street, Bast

Lesco, a stage andactress In her native

lany, came to this coun-• in i960 as a visitor. Now

by an Import firmI North Jersey, she has ap

piled (or U. S. citljenshlp.The blond star of five films

and 2» operettas In Oermanyhasn't completely abandonedher career as an actress. Shehas a leading role In the Ger-man Operetten Theatre pro-duction of "Vogel Handler"(The Bird Seller) scheduledto be presented In Philadel-phia later this Pall.

At Rutgers, Miss Lesoo Istaking English courses espec-ially prepared for foreignstudents.

LEOALNOTICa

Monmoulli Count;Barragato'a Oawt

NOTICE TO CREDITORS TOPRESENT CLAIMS AGAINSTEBTATB.

ESTATE OF CatherineWolf, Deceased.

Pursuant to the order ofEdward C. Broege, Surrogateof the County of Monmouth,this day made, on the appli-cation ot the undersigned,Margaret W. Humphry, SoleExecutrix of the estate of thesaid Catherine Wolf, deceas-ed, notice Is hereby given tothe creditors of said deceasedto present to the said SoleExecutrix their claims underoath within six months fromthis date.Dated: September 31st, 1982,

Margaret W. Humphry,511 Ballard Blvd..Bradley Beach. N. J.Sole Executrix.

Julius Orayer, Esq.7M - Bth Avenue,Belmar, New Jersey,Attorney.ts4 • 26 28. (110.30)

DANNY'S CITIES SERVICEHighway 35 * 12th Avenue BELMAR

OPEN7A.M.tolOP.M.

Fall SpecialLUBRICATION $1.00TIRE REPAIR $1.00

NO LABOR CHARGE ON MUFFLERS, SHOCKS

FREE WINTER CHECK

URHODIBTCHURCH OF BRUCABSeventh Are.. *ml 1

Bev. Stacy D. Myers. 19:48 A.M. -Sunday t11:00 A. If— Morning 1

chip; sermon by paator.

EYE EXAMINATIONS

Reuben Baer, O. D.Menuquu- H4M«inStPt. Mtuant , . SIS ArnoldDay or Eve. Appointments

Phone CA 3-3456

"And Me AYankee Fan!"

On* thing to avoid losingti your health. Vitamin*

and o t h e r preventivemedicines can help toIwep you In the peak of' l»h and vigor.

mOY€R/PHARMACY

> ST. COR. 9 «m.-MLMAR,m.MU.I-OSIS-05f6

Superior Court Of New JerseyChancery DivisionMonmvath County

Docket No. C-ltl-MCivil Action

NOTICE TO ABSENTDEFENDANTS

RICHARD HINCK and AL-:ce HINCK, his wife. Plain-tiffs, VS. JOEL WOOLLEY.his heirs, devisees and person-il representatives and his,

their, or any ot their, succes-sors In right, title and inter-ist, UNKNOWN CLAIMANT,

his heirs, devisees and person*al representatives and hl(,their, or any of their, succes-sors In right title and Inter-est and BBUCE P. TAYLORand JEAN TAYLOR, his wife,defendants.

THE STATE OF NEWL. 8,) JERSEY

TOJOEL WOLLEY. hi* heirs, de-•Isees and personal repre-

sentatives and his. their, orany of their, successors Inright, title and interest. UN-KNOWN CLAIMANT, hisheirs, devisees and personalrepresentatives and his, their,or any of their successors Inright title and interest.

You are hereby summonedand required to serve uponMime and Nowels. Esqs.,plaitlffs' attorneys, whose ad-dress is 849 Mattlson Avenue,Asbury Park, New Jersey, ananswer to the complaint (liedIn * civil action. In whichRichard Hinck and AliceHlnck. his wife, are plaintiffsand Joel WooUey, Ms heirs,devisees and personal repre-sentatives and his. their, orany of their successors inright, title, and Interest, etals, are defendants, pendingIn the Superior (Oourt of NewJersey, within M days afterOctober 18, 1M3 exclusive ofsuch date.

If you fall to do so. Judg-ment by default may be ren-

dered against you for too re-lief demanded in the compl-aint. You shall file your ans-wer and proof of service Induplicate with the clerk ofthe Superior Court, etattHouse Annex. Trenton, NewJersey, In accordance withthe rules of civil practice andprocedure.

The action has been institu-ted for the purpose of quiet-ing title to certain lands situ-ate In the Township of Wall,County of Monmouth andState of New Jersey, descri-bed as follows:

All those certain lots, tract*or parcels of land and prem-ises hereinafter particularlydescribed, situate, lying andbeing in the Township of Wall,In the County of Monmouthand State of New Jersey.

In the Township of Wall,County of Monmouth andState of New Jersey, near thesoutherly side of Shark Blver.

BBXJINNmo at a pine tree(formerly) marked, standingabout one chain northerlyfrom the edge of a smallbranch that empties intoShark River, said tree beingat the southwest comer of atract of thirty seven and44/100 acres, returned to An-drew Bell on the Twenty sev-enth day of June l t l l . and re-corded In the Surveyor Gen-eral's Office in Book S-l«.page 1«4. thence (1) east1320.0 feet, thence <2) southfifteen degrees west. M0 feet,thence (3) south eighty six de-grees and thirty minutes west.620.40 feet, thence (4) southtwenty two degree! east.073.30 feet, thence <6> weat,491.60 feet, thence («) north

twenty six degrees and fif-teen minutes east, 17*5.20feet, to the place of BX0HNN-

wa.CONTAININO fifty acres

and Three hundredths of anacre strict measure.

You are made defendants!because you claim or eraclaimed or reputed to own thesaid real estate or some partthereof or some Interesttherein, or to hold a lien orencumbrance thereon.Dated: September 21.1M9.

I. GRANT SCOTT,Clerk ot theSuperior Court.

ta4 35-M. <»100.00>

• <H

WHETHER i rS TO PLACE A

CLASSIFIED AD. FRONT PAGE

READER OR DISPLAY AD CALL

THE COAST ADVERTISER. AN

AD TAKER WILL ARRANGE

YOUR COPY TO I R I N G YOU

RESULTS. THE COAST ADVERTISER

LBOALNOTIOB

STATEMENT Of TM. OWN-KKiaar, MANAOIMBNT.CIBOCLATION, ETC., Ba>QllBED BY THB ACT OFOOMQBEH or AvaxmM. Mil, AS AMENDED BTrm ACTS or MABCH I.Mil, AND JULY *, 1W.Of The coast Advertiser,

published weekly at Belmar,New Jersey, for October 1st,1W2.State of New Jersey,County of Monmouth, as.

Before me, a Notary PublicIn and for the state and Coun-ty aforesaid, personally ap-peared William F. Watters.who having been duly swornaccording to law, deposes and•ays that he la the owner ofThe Coast Advertiser and thatthe following Is to, the seat ofhis knowledge and belief, atrue statement of tie owner-ship, management, etc, of theaforesaid publication for thedate shown In the above cap-tion, required by the act ofAugust M, UU, as amendedby the acts of Maroh 3, IBS*.and July 2. MM (Section 637.Postal Laws and Regulations)required by the Aot of August24, KM.

1. That the names and ad-dresses of the publisher, edi-tor, managing editor, andbusiness manager are: Pub-Usher, William F. Watters,Sea Girt, N. J.: Editor, Wil-liam P. Watters, Sra Dirt,N. J.; Managing Editor. Wil-liam F. Wattera, Sea dirt,N. J,; Business Manager, Wil-liam F. Watters, Sea, Olrt.N. J.

2. That the owner Is WilliamF. Wattera, Sea Olrt, N. 3.

3. That the known bond-holders, mortgagees, and oth-er security holders owning orHolding 1 per cent or more oftotal amount of bonds, mort-gages, or other securities are:None.

4. That the two paragraph*next above, giving the namesot the owners, stockholders,and security holders, If any,contain not only the list ofstockholders and securityholders aa they appear uponthe books of the company butalso In cases where the stock-holder or security holder ap-pears upon the books of thecompany as trustee or In anyother fiduciary relation, thesame ot the person or corpo-ration tor whom such trusteeIs acting. Is given; also Unit

lief as to toe circumstancesand conditions under whichstockholders aad seourltyholders who do not appear onthe books of the company a ttrustees, bold stock and secur-ities in a capacity other thanthat of a bonaflde Owner; andaffldant has no reason to be-lieve that any other person,association, or corporationhas any Interest, direct or In-direct In toe said stock, bondof copies of eaoh Issue of tbl*or other securities Oian as SOstated by him.

5. That the average numberpublication sold or distributed,through the malls or. other-wise, to paid subscribers dur-ing the twelve months preced-ing the above date is S.000.(Tbl* Information Is requiredfrom dally, weekly, semi-weekly, and triweekly news-papers only.)

WILLIAM F. WATTOBASworn and subscribed beforeme this 1st day of October.19*3.MABION P. Von WOOK

Notary Public.

' : , • • : ' •

FigeS TH100A8T AOTHtnUB, B1LMAR, N1W JBK8IY THURSDAY, OCTOBBBj

LEO A L NOTICE

NOTICE OF DHOHIONTAKE NOTICE THAT on

the UUi day of September,IMa, the Zoning Board of Ad-justment of the Township ofWall, after a public hearing,granted the avcrlioatlon ofFrederic Wilson for a vari-ance with respect to premisesknown as Lota 7 and 39. Block386. according to the TaxMap of the Township of Wall,to permit the construction ofa dwelling on two proposednew lota which would nothave the frontage required bythe ordinance, and that thedetermination of said ZoningBoard of Adjustment has beenfiled In the office of saidBoard at the Municipal Build-ing, 2600 Municipal Court.Wall, New Jersey, and Isavailable for Inspection.

IRMA K. STANLEY.Township Clerk,

tal - 3f.

NOTICE OF DECISIONTAKE NOTICE THAT On

the 19th day of September,1M3, the Zoning Board of Ad-justment of the Township ofWall, after a public bearing,(ranted the application ofManasquan Manor Inc., for avariance with respect topremises known as Lots 1, 2and a. Block 309, which wouldhave the frontage required bythe zoning ordinance, for per-mission to erect one dwellingon Lots 1, 3 and 3 In Block300 according to the Tax Map

IXOAL NtHI'E

pal Building 2MO MunlclpaCourt wall. New Jersey, andIs available for Inspection

IRMA K. STANLEY.Township Clerk.

tal - 36. <M 64)

NOTICE OF DECISIONTAKE NOTICE THAT on

the lBth day of September1963. the Zoning Board of AdJustment of the Township ofWall, after a public bearinggranted the application ofManasquan Manor Inc.. for avariance with respect topremises known as Lota 4, >6 and 7. Block 309. accordingto the Tax Map of the Township of Wall, which would nothave the footage required bythe zoning ordinance, for permission to construct a dwellIng on Lota 4 and 6 In Block309, and to construct a dwellrag on Lota 6 and 7 In Block309, each Of which lota haveless than the required 10.000square feet of area, and thatthe determination of said Zon-ing Board of Adjustment hasbeen filed In the office of saidBoard at the Municipal Build-

Court,and Is

Ing, 2600 MunicipalWall. New Jersey,available for Inspection.

IRMA K. STANLEY.Township Clerk,

tal - 26.

NOTICE OF DECISIONTAKE NOTICE THAT On

the 19th day of September.1062, the Zoning Board of Ad-justment of the Township of

of the Township of Wall, and Wall, after a public bearing,(hat the determination of said granted the application ofZoning Board o( Adjustment Manasquan Manor Inc., forhas been filed In the office ofsaid Board at the MunicipalBuilding, 2 5 0 0 MunicipalCourt, Wall, New Jersey, andIs available for Inspection.

IRMA K. STANLEY.Township Clerk.

($4.18)tal - 26.

NOTICE OF DECISIONTAKE NOTICE THAT on

the 19th day of September,1903, the Zoning Board of Ad-justment of the Township ofWall, after a public hearinggranted the application ofElmer Slsco for a variancewttfo respeot to premiseknown as Lota 187 -189. Block59. located at 1617 WateStreet, to erect a garage withIn five feet of the northerlyproperty line of the premisesin question, and that the determination of said ZoningBoard of Adjustment has beenfiled In the office of saidBoard at the Municipal Buildln(, 2600 Municipal CourtWall, New Jersey, and Isavailable for Inspection.

IRMA K, STANLEY,Township Clerk,

tal - 36.

NOTICE OF DECISIONTAKE NOTICE THAT on

the 19th day of September1962, the Zoning Board of AdJustment of the Township oWajl, after a public hearinggrlnted the applicationJcfeeph Carver for a varlancwith respect to premises loca

. Jki at 1316 Allaire Road anknown as Lot 17A, Block 161In a R-4 residential sone toerect a garage at the rear ofhis premises, 6 feet from theasterly side line of bis prop-erty In variance with the required 10 foot side yard set-back, and that the determinatlon of said Zoning Board ofAdjustment has been filed Inthe office of said Boardthe Municipal Building, 3500Municipal court, Wall, NewJersey, and Is available forInspection.

IRMA K. STANLEY.y Township Clerk.

tai - at.NOTICE OF DECISION

TAKE NOTICE THAT onthe 19th day of September1912. the Zoning Board of AdJustment of the Township ofWall, after a public hearinggranted the application ofJ. Seaman for a variancewith respect to premisesknown as Lot 39, Block 486located along Pine Tree RoadCarmerville, In an R-B restdentlal sone, for permissionfor a variance from the ionIng ordinance so as to permllthe use of a frame garagepresently constructed on pre-mises as a study area In violatlon of the minimum habit-able floor area requirement of(he zoning ordinance, and thatthe determination of said Zon-ing Board of Adjustment hasbeen filed In the office of saidBoard at the Municipal Build-ing, 2800 Municipal Court,Wall, New Jersey, and Isavailable for inspection.

IRMA K. STANLEY.Township Clerk.

tal - a«. (*>.»>NOTICE OF DECISION

TAKE NOTICE THAT Onthe 10th day of September,1963, the Zoning Board of Ad-justment 01 the Township ofWmll, after a public hearing.granted tin application ofManasquan Manor Inc.. for avariance with respect topremises known as Lot* 31,SO and 19. Block sot. accord-Ing to the Tax Map of theTownship of Wall, whichwould not bave the frontagerequired by the toning ordin-ance, tor permission to erecttwo dwellings on two lota, U,»0 and 21 In Block JOi accord-Ing to the T u Mac of theTowothlp of wan. and ttatthe determination of MidEonlng Board of Adjustmenthi* been tiled in the officeof said Board at {he Munlcl-

varlance with respect topremises known as Lota 7, 8and 9 In Block 2S8. and a por-tion of Lot 3 and 4 In Block391, as shown on the TaxMaps of the Township of Wallfor permission to erect twodwellings on the combinedLota 7. 8 and 9 as subdividedaccording to the maps filedwith the applicant's applica-tion consisting of two lota ofapproximately 80' by 100' andIs hereby given permission toerect a dwelling on a portion

1*O AL NOTICE

of Lot 8 and Lot « In Block391 consisting of a tract ofland of approximately 90' by100' according to the mapsfiled with this Board In con-junction with the application,and that the determination ofsaid Zoning Board of Adjust-ment has been filed In the of-fice of said Board at theM u n i c i p a l Building. 2M0Municipal Court. Wall, NewJersey, and Is available forInspection.

IRMA K. STANLEY.Township Clerk.

tal - 36. (16.34)

We Buy and PayCash for Scrap Iron,Steel, Old Ragi, Bat-teries, Junk Cars andall kinds of metals.Wall Auto Wreckers

INCORPORATEDISM • at. West Bclmar

Mtttaal l-4I«e,i

Subscribe To The Coast Advertiser

For Insurance Information Consult.,.

E D G A R E. R O G E R S

BELMAR AGENCY. Inc.

Insurance — Real Estate

70S NINTH AVENUt IELMA*. N. J.

r W * MUtu.l I-OMO

BUY A TANKFULLAND BE A THANKFUL

GULFSOLAR HEAT

Service ContractsBudget Plan

Cleaning andServicing Burners

H O W E L L -SULLIVAN, Inc.

PRMSMROUTE 15, NEPTUNE

Robert Simpklm Michael t, Howel

BOB & MIKEGeneral Contractors

Painting - Roofing • Siding - CarpentryHome Improvement - Plumbing and Heating

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R.J.OLSENSHEET METAL WORK

"If It's Metal, We Do It"

BOATS — HOMES — RESTAURANTSWROUGHT IRON RAILINGS AND SPECIALTIES

700 Eighth Avenue MU 1-5276 - Gl 9-9736

FOR YOUFROM

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STERNERS

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(llsHMUhefl M years)

Sandwiches — Platters — Dinner*Freih Fish — Lobsters — Clams — Crabs

' Homemade Clam ChowderLUCILLE SANDERSON

F Street and 7th Avawe, BELMARMUtwl 19639

GALLAGHER'SOPEN YEAR ROUND

YOUR HOSTSTOM GALLAGHER and NED DUNN

BEERS . WINES . LIQUORS • PACKAGE GOODS

OPEN SUNDAY 10:00 A.M.5Q5 - I0TH AV& SOUTH BELMAR

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. . . SAVES YOUTIME - TROUBLE •

AND MONEYLet in thow you howeeiy and economical itn to remodel yourhome. Come in, or call,(or « t im*t« thi. » « l . ;,

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STERNERCoal & Lumber Co.llth, 12th, & R. R,

Avenues.Tel. MUtval 1-1900

Betmar, N. J.

\ a n d now you go right

to the bank and ooen

a check.no accountf

i •

YOUR NAME HUNTED ON EVERY CHECK IN

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BELMAR-WALLNational Bank

HREE CONVENIENT COMMUNITY I

F Str##t sn Tih Av#fltMi LMMMrRoute 35 . H 8th Av.m»,Wa"lUute JSet Atlantic Av. . .W. I

Member F«dmU Deposit Inturanet Corforathm-Federal Reserve System

- New super torque Ford Galaxie...big and lively with the real Thunderbird feel! 9 9

New Ford Fairiane...hot new middleweight with V-8 punchf99"

New Falcon Convertible...lively compact with the fun built right in! 9 9

New fhunderbird...more unique than ever in '63! 9 9

Talk about one-slop shopping!You cant top a Ford Dealer for '63!

From compacts to classics, your Ford Dealer hasAmerica's liveliest, most care-free cars!It's an ell-star auto show all by itself—Ford's long and

lively line-up for *63t Four distinct line*, 44 different

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6I6ER FORD10 * i MWual I-I6O0 Wmer.N.J.