B K ! ••.. P U S . L I E 3 J S T

1 0 1 : A V E . ,

BEL.MAH

News Report* Of Belmar Area Daily

At 1:60 f'.M • WHTG THE COAST ADVERTISER For News Of Belmar And Nearby Listen To Station WHTG - U10

O F F I C I A L N E W S P A P E R FOR B E L M A R . B O U T H B E L M A R . W A L L T O W N S H I P . S P R I N G LAKE H E I G H T S

S i x t y - S i x t h Yea r Net 21 — 8 1'ages H E L M A R , N E W J E R S E Y , S E P T E M B E R 10, 195*1 Seven Centa

Concessions On Beachfront Draw

$32,524 In Rents

Belmar School Has 730 Pupils

Belmar To Get Nearly $7,000 More From

4-Year Leases

Leases on beachfront con-

cessions for which rentals

over the next four years wil l

total $32,524 were awarded by

the Be lma r Borough Commis-

sion Tuesday night. The in-

come f rom rentals represents

an increase of nearly $7,000

in the a m o u n t paid for the

same concessions in the four-

year period just ended.

All awards were made on

competi t ive sealed bids. The

lease periods start J a nua ry 2,

I960.

Most of the rise in rental

income is due to a higher bid

submit ted by Everet t H. An-

tonides for the

p la t form a t 16th avenue used

for a m in ia ture golf course.

Mr . Antonides, Be lma r post-

mas ter , submit ted a bid of

$221,000. He was the only bid-

der. For the four years just

ended Mr . Antonides paid

$16,400.

The lease for the beach um-

brella and chair concession

went to the S.& S. Amusement

Co. . for $6,004. Shore Hard-

ware Co., submi t ted a bid of

$6,000. The S, & S. company

pa id $6,820 for the four-year

period just ended.

Joseph Isola aga in was

awarded the lease on the

E igh th Avenue Pier and re-

freshment bui lding for $5,100.

He also was the only bidder.

Mr . Isola's rental for the per-

iod just ended was $2,000.

When the concession was put

u p for lease four years ago,

the bu i ld ing was owned by

Mr . Isola. The lease, however,

provided t h a t upon its termi-

nat ion ownership of the build-

ing would revert to the bor-

ough.

The S, & S. company also

was awarded the air mattress

concession lease on its bids of

$420. The s ame company paid

$420 for the period jus t ended.

Enro l lment in the Be lma r

G r a m m a r School for the 1959

1960 term wil l approx imate

730, including the four kinder-

garten sections which wi l l

number close to 100 pupi ls.

This was the pre l im inary

report made today by Mrs .

Goldie M . Fincke, school su-

perintendent. The school open-

ed yesterday.

This year a third 8th g rade

was added, mak i ng three sec-

tions of each grade f rom one

through eight.

Albert Wells, industrial a r ts

teacher, is a new member of

the teaching staff. He former-

ly was associated wi th Car-1

ver's Hardware Store. Mrs . i

Dolores Bradley has returned

f rom her leave of absence I

and is again teaching th is I

year.

Classes are now In full ses-

sion. All k indergarten chil-

dren were to have reported to

school with b ir th certif icates

and shot records, inc lud ing

Boardwalk S a l k vaccine injections, by to-

day, September 10. The shots

are required by state school

law.

Sale of U. S. savings s t amps

among pupils will aga in be

conducted by the Pa ren t

Group , start ing September 21.

D E A T H AND D E S T R U C T I O N — One person was killed and three others injured when

these cars crashed a t War ren avenue and Old Mill road, Spring Lake Heights, on Labor

Day holiday week-end. Dead m a n was t h r own from ca r on r ight and landed on roadside,

where his head was crushed when car on left fell on h im . I m p a c t spun both cars around

and threw one on lef t in to air. (Wal l Pol ice Depar tment Photo)

New Peak Hit A t St. Rose Schools Enrollment In H igh, Grammar Schools

A t 1,145

Garrison Cites Teachers' Aims

Tells Them Responsibi-lities A t Wal l H igh Workshop Sessions

Three responsibilities of all

teachers at the beginning of a

new school year were outl ined

by Ea r l B. Garr ison . Mon-

mouth County superintendent

of schools, at Tuesday's open-

ing session of the publ ic

schools* faculty orientat ion

workshop in the new Wal l

High School Audi tor ium.

The new Wal l H igh School

und township e lementary

schools will open officially

Monday.

Shore Hardware submitted a J Superintendent of Schools

bid of $350 for the new lease Granvi l le V. Magee, who pre-

te rm . I sided, greeted the staff, and

Hears 687 Cases | introduced Mayor Charles A.

A report submit ted by Ma- L a r s o n , representing the

gistrate Stephen D . Magu i re 'Townsh ip Commi t tee , Dr .

for the mon th of August sta- Robert E . Rank in , represent-

ted he handled 643 traffic ancl ing the Board of Educat ion ,

44 c r im ina l cases, imposing a n d Robert H a m m a r b e n ; ,

fines total ing $3,044. Of that president of tlie Wa l l Teach-

amoun t the borough received | ers' Association, also spoke

$2,549. the county $490 and | briefly,

the state $5. " I n the f irst p lace," M

The commission was advis- Garr ison said, "We should

ed by letter from the Division welcome the students not only

of Alcoholic Beverage Control U y what we say and the way

that Louis Silverstein. owner w e look, but also by the way

of Lou's Tavern a t 807 F , our room* look. Kindergarten

A record enro l lment of stu-

dents, 1.145, reported for

classes on the opening of ses-

sions in St. Rose H i g h and

G r a m m a r schools yesterday .

Mother Joseph Bernard , S. S.

pr incipal , reported the

high school enro l lment was

625 and the grade school was

approximate ly 520.

Mother Joseph s a i d addi-

tional pupils may repor t on

their return from vaca t i ons

with their famil ies by next

Monday.

H i gh School f reshmen re-

ported for the first t i m e Tues

day and the other c lasses in

the g r a m m a r and h i gh school

yesterday,

Mother Joseph said one nun

was added to the h igh school

facul ty and two, t rans fers

were m a d e and t h r e e

changes were m a d e in the

g r a m m a r school. Al l are

members of the Order of the

Sisters of St. Joseph.

Sister Paraclete c a m e to St.

Rose High f rom Q u e e n of

Peace High, North Ar l i ng ton ;

Sister W i l l i am Ma rgue r i t e

from Corpus Christ i H igh ,

Phi ladelphia , and Sister C la re

Gervase f rom Sacred Hear t .

Vineland. Sister Aus t i n Ter-

esa, who conducted business

courses at St. Rose, went to

Sacred Heart , Vine land, and

Sister Igna t ius went to Cath-

olic Universi ty of A m e r i c a ,

Washington, D . C'., for s tudy .

Among the g r a m m a r school

nuns Sister Mary P a l m a was

transferred to Ocean Ci ty ,

Sister Lupi ta to Resurrec t ion

School. Ph i l ade lph ia ,

Si,ster Helen Dolores

Wal l Taxpayers To Meet Next Tuesday

T h e Wall Township Taxpay-

ers Association will mee t next

Tuesday a t 8 P. M. a t Wal l

Centra l School. Tlie publ ic is

invi ted.

Gues t speaker will be Wil-

l i a m Kingsley, deputy direc-;

tor of the State Div is ion of

Taxat ion. A question and ans-

wer period wi l l follow.

New officers will also be

elected.

C Y A C Convention In Spring Lake

Trenton Diocese Young People In Sessions A t St. Catharine's

S P R I N G L A K E — The first

annua l convention of the Ca-

tholic Young Adults Clubs of

the Treton Diocese wi l l be

over the coming week-end in

Spr ing Lake.

The sessions will open Fri-

day evening a t St. Cathar ine 's

School Aud i tor ium w i th the

election of new officers, fol-

lowed by an informal get to-

gether.

A t a Mass a t 8 A. M. Satur-

day in St. Cathar ine 's Church .

Rt . Rev. J a m e s J- Hogan ,

Facing Charges In Fatal Crash

Hearing Set For Two Drivers, One 17 In

Borrowed Car

S P R I N G L A K E HE IGHTS—

Dr ivers of two cars involved

in an accident in which one

m a n was ki l led and three

were injured are scheduled

for a r ra ignment before Ma-

gistrate George Howard Sep-

tember 21 on charges of caus-

ing death by auto.

The accident, about 9:15 P .

M . Saturday a t Warren ave-

nue and Old Mi l l road, was

described by police as one of

the worst crashes they h a d

seen in this area in some

t ime. .

The m a n kil led, Arthur R .

Dan ie l , 37, Nor th Valley Str-

eam , Long Is land , was thrown

f rom one of the vehicles and

was cruched to death, his

head under one of the cars

after it had been thrown into

the air and landed partly on

the rear end of the

car.

Praise Officials On Summer Drive Residents Tell O f Im-proved Conditions

In Belmar

Two Belmar property own-

ers this week commended the

Borough Commiss ion and Po-

lice Depar tment for the cam-

paign against noisy and row-

dy part ies and in the enforce-

ment of ordinances during the

season just closed.

At the commiss ion meeting

Tuesday night, Postmaster

Everett H. Antonides, who

operates a m in i a tu re golf

course on the Boardwalk at

16th avenue, said he wanted

to compl iment the commis-

sion and Police Chief Law-

rence A. Vola and the Police

Department for the manner in

which beachfront conduct was

controlled dur ing the Sum-

mer.

"The conduct on the beach-

front this year was the best

in m y memory , " Mr . Anton-

ides said, " a n d I have been

down there 40 years. There

wasn't the things going on

that we have had to put up

with in other years. The

beaches and Boardwa lk were

kept clean. They attracted a

nice class of people. I think

it shows that we are on the

right track."

The other commendat ion was

from Mrs. Mary Rosen of 110

l l t h avenue, who said she

wanted to thank through the

Coast Advertiser the commis-

sioners and Police Depart-

ment for what they had done

this Summer .

"Th is was the f irst t ime in

four Summers tha t I have

been able to get some sleep,"

Club To Mark 45th Birthday

The 45th bir thday of the

Be lma r W o m a n ' s Club wil l

be celebrated October 2 w i th

a membersh ip tea. P l a n s

were announced at the club's

f irst meet ing of the season

last Fr iday at the Munic ipa l

Bui lding. Mrs . Har ry M. Ly-

on, first vice president, wel-

comed the 29 members pre-

sent.

A covered dish luncheon

preceded the meet ing, under

direction of the Amer ican

Home Depar tment . Ben j am in

Nehman of the Ar t Decorat-

ing Service, Asbury P a r k ,

spoke on "The Basic Princi-

ples of Science and Theory of

Color H a r m o n y . "

Mrs . Lyon said that a letter

of thanks was sent to the Bel

mo r Borough Commiss ion for

its action in enforcing the

anti-noise ordinance. Mrs .

August Regan , Preventor ium

cha i rman , reported on a re-

cent party g iven for 25 chil-

dren at the Preventor ium.

More than $250 was realiz-

ed f rom the August 28 bazaar

and flower show at the 13th

Avenue Pav i l ion . Plans were

discussed for a r ummage sale

to be held in October.

Serving as hostesses at the

meet ing were Mrs . Em i l Sch-

mal tz , Mrs . Haro ld Bryan ,

Mrs. Albert G iunco , Mrs .

Franc is J . M u r p h y Sr., Mrs .

Michael Patane l l i , Mrs. Char-

les Schneider, Mrs . Joseph

Scial ly, Mrs , Lesl ie Thomp-

son, Mrs. W i l l i am Walzer ,

Mrs. F rank J . W imme r and

Mrs. A. J . Wolff .

Job Awarded On Road Surfacing

Mrs. Rosen said. " B e l m a r is

finally becoming the nice- 1 M c D o w e l l W i n s C o n -place that i t should be. I t was

the first t ime in years tha t

people could wa lk the board

walk without being bothered

second | by a lot of rowdies ancl

drunks. I t was the first t ime

t ract For Work O n Many Wal l Roads

contract for b i tuminous

Diners in the Beau-Rivage, I y o u could feel safe on the surfacing of a number of

in front of which the accident I streets. I think the commis- streets in Wa l l Township was

occurred, rushed out on hear- | s i o n e l ' s and the Pol ice Depart- ! awarded by the Township

ing the crash. Residents a m e n t desrve a lot of credi t . " |Committee last n ight to F r ed

' -J Boroueli Clerk Donald

street, had entered a non-vult j rooms are usual ly the most I „ , : Hivprtm-

plea to charges filed against invit ing, but the higher you J o s e P h Hanover, P a . They I ^ ' ^ I

h im by the ABC and that It P o through the grades the l e s s were replaced by Sister Vin- M l s f J " u n Koempeh vice was not necessary for the j attract ive and kiviting the cent Agnes f rom St. F r anc i s , I P ^ e s i c J e n t o£ ttie Coast C Y A C 4 T ! p , n h n l r ] ,, i.pnviiiD' rm . I host of the convention will A B L io noici a neanng on rooms are. Nnn-tefcnwn P r Rtetpi- r,r<n . . . i [Noii is to wn, r a , Bistei u c u | greet the general member-1

"Secondly, we should rein r g e A n l l a f r o m S l . c a l l i s t an ' s , ship.

par ish pastor and chancellor m i l e away reported they also Borough Clerk

of the Trenton Diocese, will | heard the noise of the crash,

give the welcoming ta lk . John

J . Raf fer ty , who was a judge

on the former Court of Er rors

and Appeals, wil l del iver the

keynote address at. the 11 A,

M. general session to follow.

Mr . Rafferty i s a Kn igh t of

St. Gregory and a p rominen t

Cathol ic l a yman .

Other speakers at the Satur-

day morn ing session wi l l be

Rev . John Toomey, C Y A C di-

cesan director and Rev . John

R . MacDona l d , assistant pas-

nd I tor of St. Cathar ine 's Church

St. and Monmou th County C Y A C

McDowel l of Neptune on his

them. The letter said the ABC

wi l l notify the borough and

Mr . Silverstein of the conclu

sions and penalty imposed by

ABC Director Wi l l i am Howe

Davis .

Mr. Silverstein was charg

ed with possession on the lie

ensed premises of obscene, in-

decent, f i l thy, lewd, lasciv-

ious and disgusting printings,

writ ings and pictures; pos

s e s s i o n of prophylactics

against veneral diseases and

contraceptives and contracep-

tive devices, both on March

31, The ABC also charged that

on various occasions in 1959

and 1958, without authority,

Mr . Si lverstein purchased al-

coholic beverages f rom a per-

son not a holder of a state

manufac turer ' s or wholesal-

er's l icense; and, on various

occasions, whi le currently on

the default list published by

the ABC, purchased alcoholic

(Continued On Page 8)

D A V E N P O R T H A R D W A R E

Power mowers , Power tools,

E lectr ic cha in saws, Skill

saws. Belt and Vibrator san-

ders. E lectr ic drills, etc. 917

F St , M U 1-2143. Adv

A L ' S D I N E R

F Street, & l l t h Avenue, for

best food In town. adv.

Read The Coast Advertiser.

Whether i t 's about mun ic ipa l

affa irs , schools, organizations

or social activities, you'll f ind

it in The Coast Advertiser.

Be lma r sav ings & Loan Assn.

Current div idend 8% per cent

per annum. Accounts insured

up to $10,000.

D A V E N P O R T H A R D W A R E

Will recover your window

shade rollers in Linen,Plast ic ,

Fibre. 917 F St., M U 1-2143.

For Tire and Battery Service

Fa s t efficient service, Quak-

enbush Service Station, 8th

Ave., and F St. New batter-

ember that 75 p?r cent of all

we know today h a s been I

learned or discovered within

three generations. Therefor'.1,

our aim should not be pourin-i

in knowledge, but giving stu-

dents the essentials for devel-

oping the habits, att i tudes,

and skills that are necessary.

•And f i na l ly , " lie said, " we

have the responsibility to help i

each child to learn how to get

along with one another. Wha t

happens to our young peo

pie in school depends upon the

teacher. I f you take each

child where he is and develop

h im to the l im i t of his abil-

ities. you will have a better

product . "

Mr . Magee and Mr . Garri-

son both pointed with pr ide to

the new and well-equipped

building.

"Th is is the first all new

high school in Monmou th

County since Rumson H igh

School was bu i l t in 1934," Mr .

Garr ison said.

Fol lowing the opening ses-

sion. student council guides

conducted the faculty and

staff members through the

new building. After lunch,

served in the cafeteria, Geo-

rge L. Reiss, principal was

host for a bus tour of the

township.

The orientation workshop is

continuing through tomorrow

• Fr iday) with depar tmenta l

meetings, addresses by edu-

cational leaders and confer-

ences with consultants in

special fields.

Joseph E . Clayton, a Wa l l

Township resident and deputy

state commissioner of educa-

tion, was a speaker a t yester-

day 's morn ing session.

A dinner meet ing of the

school board and facul ty

members will be held tonight

in the cafeteria.

Ph i ladelph ia , and Sister Mar- ! Fol lowing lunch at 12 Noon

tin Jude f rom Resurrec t ion I workshop panels will be

chool. Phi ladelphia .

TAX J A C K P O T iship

col lect ions

Wa l l Tow

jackpot on t

in August.

A report submi t ted by

Township Clerk Bor is S.

B lum last night to t he

Township Commi t tee show-

ed that Mrs. El izabeth M .

Allen, tax collector, took in

nearly half a m i l l i on , dol-

lars — 8496,358.48 to be ex-

act.

Mr. B l um said th is was

the largest amoun t ever

collected in one m o n t h in

the township's history. I n

August, 1958, tax collec-

tions amounted to §365,594.

Included in the Augus t

collections were $437,107.88

in 1959 property taxes, $32,-

470.60 in gross receipts tax-

es f r o m transportat ion

companies , $17,628.33 in

franchise taxes f r om utilit-

ies companies and $8,291.99

in 1958 property taxes.

In mak ing the col lect ions

Mrs . Allen and her assist-

ants posted 3,408 entr ies in

the books.

The Township C o m m i t t e e

also received a report f r om

Wi l l i am Strohm, bu i l d i ng

inspector, showing t h a t

permits were issued for

more than a half m i l l i o n

dollars worth of construc-

tion.

ided into two sessions, the

first from 1 to 1:45 ancl the

second f rom 2 to 2:45. Topics

on the agenda are: Cathol ic

Action, Social and Cul tura l

Activities, Athletic Activit ies,

Moneymak i ng Projects,News-

papers and Publ ic i ty , and

Membersh ip . Reports wi l l be

ead at the general assembly

at 4 P . M.

I n the evening there wil l be

a dance at 8 in the Hotel Arn-

old, Po in t P leasant .

Members wil l attend the 9

M . Mass S u n d a y and

eceive Holy C o m m u n-

i o n in a b o d y a t St.

Cathar ine 's Church. Guest

spea'ker at a Commun i on

breakfast to follow at the Es-

sex and Sussex Hotel wil l be

Rev . J ames A. Driscol l , O . P..

professor of theology and phi-

losophy at LaSal le College,

Phi ladelph ia . Fa ther Driscol l

is a lecturer, retreat mas ter .

Continued On Page 4)

SAVE M O N E Y

with a low cost a u t o loan

from the Belmar-Wal l Nation-

al Bank .

U S E D C A R S WANTED Wright 's Sales & Service

les, tires. Tel MUtua l 1-9697 N. E . Cor F St. and 6th Ave

/ E L B E ' S , 506 F S T R E E T

Excel lent food at i ts best to

take out. Have a p i cn i c at

bome with ease and economy ,

a d v .

Police Chief George New-

m a n refused to give informa-

tion on reports of witnesses,

but from other sources it was

learned that both cars were

travel ing at a high rate of

speed. One, a convertible with

the top down, was going

North in Old Mi l l road, driven

by Donald Murphy, 25, of Flo-

ra l Pa rk , Long Island. The

other, driven by Charles Hen-

drickson J r . . 17, of 568 Cen-

tral avenue, was going West

in Warren avenue. The Mur-

phy car, pass ing a stop s ign,

ploughed broadside into the

one driven by Hendrickson.

Crushed To Death

Witnesses to ld Wall Township

police, on the scene immed i

ately as the accident wa.s near

the Wall-Spring Lake Heights

l ine, that the car driven by

Hendrickson was thrown 20

feet into the a ir , Daniel was

thrown out of the Murphy car

and when the other landed

par t ly over the rear of the

Murphy car, i t crushed Dan-

iel's head underneath,

Wreckers had to raise the

car to get Danie l 's body out j Burial

and had to pry the cars apart

to tow them away

Chief N e w m a n said infor

ma t l on given to him by wit-

nesses was "secre t . " He said

Matthews, report ing on activ- low bid of $17,270.62.

ities of the Pol ice Depart C o m m i t t e e man LeRoy

ment deserve a lot of credi t . " Querns, road cha i rman , sa id

violations bureau had receiv- ] all the surfacing work is to be

ed copies of 243 tickets issued ] done this Fa l l so the mater-

in the four-day period f rom j ials used will be set before

Fr iday through Monday . Most I Winter weather,

of the tickets were for over- j T v v 0 o t i i e r b k J s received

t ime parking and other motor

vehicle violations.

Leon A , Newman

Funera! Service

C. H . phe

hold, $17,915.80, and Re iche

, of Wanamassa , $18,485

Edward

Th i rd aven

:. Marx of

, Wes t Belm

ded ancl co

first said tha t as

Lifelong Resident, Re-

tired Auto Dealer,

Dies A t 75

I large tax colle

I p la int was ag

'tion:

imittee. He

yer other

report of of tin

s. His ci f rom

. propc >rty gc's,

Park \ vho Bo i garbage > to years

Parslow Buys F St., Parcel

G . Edwin Pars low, presi-

dent of Be lma r Motors a t F

street and E igh th avenue, to-

day announced he has pur-

chased the ad jo in ing property

at 802-04 F street. Mr . Par-

slow said he plans to raze the

the bui ld ing now on the site

and use the area for display-

ing new cars.

The property was purchased

f rom the Henry Morr is estate.

I t has a frontage of 44 feet on

F street and a depth of 150

feet.

Lou is Mol inar i , owner of

Lou 's Barber Shop, and Henry

H y m a n , proprietor of Henry

Jewelers , both in ground floor

stores arc mov ing to other lo-

cat ions in F street. The bar-

ber shop wil l move across the

street and the jewelry slort

tc- 901 F street

Hew Mark Created

Over Week-end On

Bathing Returns

Borough's Gross From Bathing Privileges

Hits $10,874

Be lma r ' s income f r om bath-

ing operations on the beach-

front h i t an all-time record

for a Labor Day hol iday last

week-end. Four days of per-

fect beach weather w a s cred-

ited wi th largely br ing ing

about the new record.

Over the four-day period

f rom last Fr iday through

Monday the borough took i n

$10,874 for bathing privi leges.

The record total also boosted

the 1959 income near ly $1,700

over tha t of 1958.

Biggest provious Labor D a y

week-end from beach opera-

tions unt i l this year was i n

1958 when $7,951 was taken

in. The new record is $2,983

higher. Over the same hol iday

week-end the borough's beach

income was $6,005 in 1957, $4,-

755 in 1956, $3,750 in 1955 a n d

$5,211 in 1954.

Gross income f rom bath ing

privi leges, monthly a n d dai ly

beach badges, this year was

$145,343.99 as aga inst $143,-

668.53 last year. Tlie banner

year was In 1953 when the to-

tal hit $151,997.07. Th is was

the year in which rates on

both monthly and da i ly beach

badges were increased.

The gross in 1957 w a s $148,-

380.48, in 1956 $141,005.48, in

1955 $148,917.66 and in 1954

$144,164.62.

D idn ' t Look For Good Season

I Borough officials d id not ex-

pect the 1959 season to reach

the total gross i ncome it d id

because of poor weather con-

ditions after the J u l y 4 holi-

day and over most of t he

week-ends this S u m m e r . They

reported there were on ly three

completely clear week-ends i n

J u l y ancl August. Ove r the

others bad weather devel-

oped on Fr iday , Saturday o r

Sunday to keep people off the

beaches. Dur ing the season

also there were shark scares,

odors f rom dead c l ams , oi l

deposits from ships t ha t col-

l ided off Ambrose L i g h t Sh i p

and heavy tidal dump ings of

seaweed which m a d e for poor

ba th ing conditions.

The change in patronage of

the beaches brought about

since the opening of the Gar-

den State Parkway four years

ago is sharply reflected in the

da i ly beach badge income.

The total this year f r om tha t

source was $67,276 While last

year it was $60,083 a n d in tho

d year of 1953 $62,452. I n

years 'lie biggest p a r t

? gross returns c amo

the sale o f mon th l y bad-

ough officials have for

ma in ta ined t ha t wea-

conditions m a k e or break

they are now convinced they

a re the pr inc ipa l controlling:

rs in Heller

up junk and

oy the appearance of the

'area . He said on his invitat ion I the beachfront ba th ing privil-

| Funeral services for Leon j Township Clerk Boris S, B l u m jege s and other operat ions and

A. Newman of 511 Fifth ave- I l iad toured the pa rk area v " '

nue, Belmar , were held Sun- h im and added he would le:

day ut the J . Henry Dangler I it, to h im to tell the commit tee I factor.

Funeral Home, 304 Eighth | whether his compla in t was |

avenue. Rev. B lanchard D . justified. Mr . B l um agreed

Romaine J r . , pastor of the that he found some of the con-

First Presbyterian Church, of- ditions Mr . M a r x complained

ficiated. Masonic services I about.

| were hold Sa turday night. | T i ) e commi t tee advised

was Monmouth Rona ld Masel la of Hickory

Memor ia l Park dr ive in the Manasquan R i ve r

Mr . Newman, who was 75, area , that it was considering

died last Thursday at Fitkin amend ing the " n o hun t i ng "

Memoria l Hospital. ordinance to Include that area

, Born in Wall Township, lie l n it. Mr. Masel la pointed out

one of the witnesses was C a r l | w a s n s o n o f t h e l a t e A b b o t t that he had appealed to the

:id Cornelia Allgor Newman , commit tee last year and wi th Kleinfetter of Trenton, who I

was Just leaving the Beau H t . h a d , i v e d l n t h i s a r e a ^ n 1 tlie approach of the hunt ing R ivage . , but he would not dis-

close informat ion given by

Kleinfetter. Newman also

his life, I season he wanted to stop hun-

A former automobi le dealer J f rr s ] r o m m a k l n B t h f Sterl ing

in Be lmar , Mr. N e w m a n had | W ° o d s J 1 1 ' ™ . a ,B?,nr\ l n? a ! ' e a ; m m* , . iNt-w.mui » iso , B e l m a . . M r Newman h-iri W 0 0 d s a r e n a &U n n l nB a ^ a "

said he would not tell whether ' j J L ^ t ^ a garage a " d aiito r * e compla ined that hunters

the cars were going at a h igh , " ^ t s b u S i ness i t F street and t r c s P a S s a n d s h o o t i n > ' a r d s of

rate of speed, although other i . ': . „ * : , . _ _ '. ' „ / " homes in the Stprl ine Wrinri.s speed, although other

sources said witnesses rated

them at 60 to 70 miles an

hour,

N e w m a n d id reveal t h a t , , . , „ . „ , „ , Hendrickson son of a special n , n d l n W e s t P a l m B e a c h ' F l a

officer in tho Rnrino- T.nkp H e wa-s a 50 year member ol

Fifth avenue f rom 1909 until

1939, when he retired.

Mr . Newman was a well-

known sports f i sherman here

officer in the Spring Lake

Heights Pol ice Department , Ocean Lodge, F. & A. M.

obtained his driver's license I H e leaves his wife, Mrs. El-

after he had turned 17 about l e n Brand N e w m a n ; three

three months ago. He also | sisters, Mrs. Joseph Steward

said Hendrickson had borrow- o f Be lmar ; Mrs. Nora Litt le

ed the car f rom a friend who o f Asbury Park and Mrs. E l l a

l ives in Neptune. C o ° k o f Trenton, and three

Hendrickson is still ln Fit- i B">ndehUdren.

kin Memor ia l Hospital wi th |

skull and other injuries. His W I N T E R R E N T A L S

companion, R ichard Garr ick , 1 Two cottages, completely

15, of 19 Logan avenue, Brook-|furnished; very reasonable:

lyn, and Murphy were releas-! 110 l l t h Ave., Be lmar , M U

ed after being treated for cuts j 1-2681. adv.

and bruises.

| GLASS I N S T A L L E D

Taylor's Hardware. 809 F St.

homes in the Sterl ing Woods

section. The commit tee p r om

ised h im a ban on hunt ing

would be placed on the area.

R E C O R D P L A Y E R S

Reduced prices. We repair all

makes record players and re-

corders. Ace T. V., Ma in St. ,

Corner Four th Ave.. Bradley

Beach P R 5-8062.

LAWN M O W E R S S E R V I C E D

Taylor's Hardware . 809 F Rt.

adv .

WALL R E S I D E N T S

See Page 7 for Important

announcement on W i n t e r

schedule of garbage and trash

collections

NOT ICE T O WALL

T O W N S H I P R E S I D E N T S

The Office of the Wall Town-

Clerk will register and change

addresses of voters dur ing

business hours f rom 9 A. M .

to 4:30 P. M . dai ly , Monday

through Fr iday . The Clerk's

office also will be open Sep-

tember 21, 22 and 24 from 7 to

9 P . M. for registrations and

changes of addresses. Dead-

line for registering and chang-

ing addresses for the Novem-

ber election is September 24.

B O R I S S. BLUM ,

Townsh ip Clerk.

D A V E N P O R T H A R D W A R E

Hand , gas and electric power

mowers sharpened and serv-

iced, 917 F St,, MUtua l 1-2143.

W INDOW SHADES

Taylor 's Hardware 809 I'

AZZUOLO 'S M A R K E T

iOpen Sunday for your Shop-

ping convenience. 1625 F Sf,

I So. Be lmar . M U 1-0225.

Walter T.Burke, Employment Aide

Wal ter T. Burke of 514 Six-

th avenue, Bo lmar , assistant

supervisor of the New Jersey

State Emp l oymen t Service of-

f ice in Asbury Pa rk , died to-

day at Fitkin Memor i a l Hos-

pital . He had been a pat ient

two weeks. He had been i n

ill heal th several years, b u t

unit l recently had been able to

be a t h is office.

M r . Burke, born in Troy, N .

Y . . wa s 60. He was a son of

the late Thomas and M a r y

Barre t t Burke. He f o rmer l y

lived in North Jersey and had

been a shore resident 26

years. He formerly w a s super-

visor of the E m p l o y m e n t Ser-

vice office in Toms R iver .

He wag a m e m b e r of St .

Rose Church, the Holy N a m e

Society, New Jersey Civ i l Ser-

vice Association and Interna-

tional Association of Pub l ic

Service Employees.

He is survived by h i s wife,

Mrs . Margare t M. Noulet te

Burke ; a son, Wa l ter J . J r . ,

of G len Burnie, Md . ; three

daughters , Mrs. M a r g a r e t

Yogg ie of Neptune C i ty , Mrs .

E i leen Moore of Manchester ,

N. H. ancl Mrs. Anne F . Tay-

lor of Bloomfield, and 11

grandchi ldren.

The funeral wil l be held Sat-

urday a t 9:30 A. M. f r om t h e

Danie l A. Rei l ly Funera l

Home , 801 D street. A Re-

qu iem Mass will be offered i n

St Rose Church at 10. T h e

Rosa ry wi l l be rccited F r i d a y

n igh t a t 8. Burial will be in St .

Ca thar ine 's Cemetery .

l'age 2 THE COAST ADVEKT1SKK. THURSDAY. SKI'TEMBEU 10. TJ59

H a v e Y o u H e a r d . . . r R e v , and Mrs . Stacy D. My-

ers have returned f rom a

brief vacat ion in New Eng-

land and Canada . On Sunday,

the las t Sunday of the New

Jersey Methodist Conference

year, Mr , Myers wil l preach

on " T h e Message of The

C h u r c h " at the 11 o'clock

morn i ng worship service. Mr .

and Mrs . Myers wil l leave

Tuesday for the sessions of

the Conference, wh ich open's

in Ocean City Wednesday,

September 16, and continues

through September 20.

B e l m a r Borough Clerk and

Mrs . Donald P . Matthews and

their sons, F r a n k and Ray-

mond , returned over the

week-end f r om a motor trip

through New Yo r k State.

They visited Nor th Pole,

where the boys p u t in their

orders with Santa Claus for

Chr is tmas , and Lakes Saranac

and P lac id .

Mrs . Hazel Schlatter, form-

erly of Be lmar , has purchased

a new home in St. Petersburg.

F la .

M r . and Mrs . Wi l l i am R .

Thorney, former ly of South

B e l m a r , left Tuesday to re-

turn to their home in Lan-

tana , F la . They had spent a

week with their daughter, son-

in-law and daughter , Mr. and

Mrs . Arthur Russel l , of Wana-

m a s s a . On their way South

they p lanned to spend a few

days with another son-in-law

and daughter , Mr . and Mrs.

Robe r t Hughes, a t the Patun-

xet (Md.) Nava l Station. Mr.

and Mrs. Thorney are now

m a k i n g their home in Lan-

tana . He is employed in the

outboard and inboard "boat

business on Lake Worth. They

also have a son and daughter-

in-law, Mr . and Mrs . W i l l i am

A. Thorney, l iv ing In Hlaleah.

M r . Thorney Sr . , formerly

served on the South Be lmar

Borough Council .

M r . and Mrs . Fred Von

Brook and their daughter.

J u d y , of 1243 Brlarwood road,

B e l m a r , returned Saturday

f r o m a week's motor tr ip thr-

ough the South. They drove

through theGrea tSmok ies and

Enjoy the Best in

SEA FOOD

C o o l i a d a t S e a F o o d S h o u l d b a coofcsd

PRESH FISH LOBSTERS

SALADS H O M E M A D E C H O W D E R

CLAMS — C R A B S

DAVE'S

Sea Food

Restaurant Cor . 7th Ave. & F St.

MUtual 1-9639

Max imum Service M i n i m u m Price

over the Skyline Dr ive to Gat-

l inburg . Tenn.

Thomas Brown, son of Mr.

and Mrs . Thomas Brown of

921 Curtis avenue. West Bel-

m a r , has returned for his

second year of studies in the

Marykno l l Seminary at Glen

EUyn, 111.

The Youth Fel lowship of

F i rs t Methodist Church of

B e l m a r wil l at tend a youth

ral ly next Monday evening in

Ba l l a rd Methodist Church , As-

bury Pa rk .

George H . Allgor, r ada rman

th i rd class. USN, son of Mr.

and Mrs. J . Russell Al lgor of

1733 I street, West Be lma r , is

serving aboard the Navy 's

f irst guided missile cruiser

U.S.S. Boston, operating with

the U. S. Sixth Fleet in the

Medi terranean . Leav ing the

Uni ted States in early August,

the Boston ant ic ipates visit ing

ports-of-call in Europe , Afr-

ica . and the Near Eas t , dur ing

the seven-month cruise. • • •

Ru th Circ le of the First

Methodist Church of Be lmar

wi l l meet this Fr iday evening

a t 8 at the home of Mrs . Don-

a ld P . Baer , 501 17th avenue,

South Be lmar . • • •

Donald J . McGra th , fire-

m a n apprentice, USN, son of

Mr . and Mrs . J . F . McGra th

of 607 16th avenue, South Bel-

m a r , is serving aboard the

submar ine tender U.S.S. How-

a rd W. G i lmore operat ing out

of Charleston, S. C. A uni t of

Squadron Four , the G i lmore

former ly was home ported at

Key West, F l a .

The Marr ied Couples Fel-

lowship of First Methodist

Church of Be lmar wil l hold a

covered dish supper and soc-

ia l in Fel lowship Ha l l this Sat-

urday evening at 7 o'clock.

M r . and Mrs . Robert Kegel

wi l l have charge of the pro-

g r a m .

Mr . and Mrs . P a u l Wi l l i ams

of 120 10th avenue. Be lmar ,

are the parents of a boy Sep-

tember 2 a t F i tk in Memor ia l

Hospital .

A daughter was born to Mr.

and Mrs . W i l l i am Huy ler of 41

Holly road, West B e l m a r , Sep-

tember 2 a t F i tk in Hospital .

Mr . and Mrs . Dona ld Glab

of tlie Bearmore Tra i ler Park ,

West Be lma r , had a daughter

born to them September 2 a t

F i tk in Hospital . • • »

A daughter was born to Mr .

and Mrs . Louis Osborne of

2109 Marge rum avenue. South

Be lma r , September 2 a t Fit-

kin Hospital . • • •

Mr. and Mrs. Rexford Boda

of 1651 Wi l low Grove avenue,

Chestnut Hi l l , Ph i ladelph ia ,

have announced the bir th of

a daughter September 1 a t

Chestnut H i l l Hospital . Mrs.

Boda is the former Miss Jean-

ne Maclear ie , daughter of Ma-

yor and Mrs . Peter Maclear ie

of Be lmar .

• . • " A son, Jonathon Robert ,

was born to M r . and Mrs.

Albert Chew Jr . , of 819 13th

avenue, Be lmar , August 28 at

Fitkin Hospital. The baby was

first listed as a girl in The

Coast Advertiser. The Chews

now have three girls and two

boys.

O C E A N CITY W S C S MEETING SEPT. 18

OCEAN C ITY — "There 's A

i Light Upon The Mounta ins "

will be the theme which will

! highlight the 19th anniversary

, meeting of the Woman ' s Soc-

iety of Christ ian Service of

| the New Jersey Methodist

I Conference, scheduled for Fri-

day, September 18 on the

Music Pier , here, The d ay will

be devoted to fellowship and

inspiration.

Miss Florence Hooper of

Bal t imore, Md. , will b e the

speaker at the morn ing ses-

sion, start ing a t 10:15 A. M.,

Mts s Hooper has traveled in

Africa,South America, J a p an ,

Alaska, Europe, Hawai i , Can-

ada, the Caribbean Area and

the United States with special

emphasis on Methodist inter-

ests and institutions. She has

been a teacher in the Schools

of Missions of the Women ' s

Division of Christ ian Service;

a writer for "Wor ld Ou t look"

and other publications; a fre-

quent speaker on missionary

subjects; a teacher of classes

on business and investments;

trustee of Strawbrldge Home

for Boys and the B o a r d of

Child Care of the Ba l t imore

Annual Conference; treasurer

of the Amer i can Commi t tee

for Isabella Thoburn College,

Lucknow, I nd i a ; m e m b e r of

the United Board for Chris-

t ian Higher Educat ion in

Asia; and a member of Santi-

ago (Chile) College Board .

Dr. E r i c W. Baker, presi-

dent of the British Methodist

Conference, will be the speak-

er for the afternoon session

beginning at 1:30,P. M.

Frederick K . Homer, direc-

tor of the RCA Chorus, w i l l be

the soloist, and Mrs. Mark

Reynolds organist.

Many Jersey Drivers A t Freehold Raceway F R E E H O L D — A check thr-

ough the Freehold Raceway

colony roster turns up a

heavy representation for New

Jersey.

Mrs. Constance (Connie)

Enslen, rac ing secretary, to-

day said the number reaches

40. This represents the larg-

est number of Jerseyans to

pilot horses here in one sea-

son since the pari-mutuel

meetings started in 1941.

The registry includes such

top Garden State re insmen as

the Abbattello Brothers, An-

thony and Carmine ; Haro ld

Dancer, George Forshey,

Howard Camden , Michae l

Lamb, Roy Shiles, Char les

Kelly and Chalmers Be l l .

Other state drivers a r e Nor-

man Bosley, George Sadov-

sky, John Higgins, Cl i f f Carr,

Charles Happ , John Georgio ,

Walter Di l l , George Garey ,

E lmer Beekman, A r t hu r Cas-

sidy, W i l l i am Francis , Willie

Rathbone, Dan Borovsky,

Gaius Hof fman, R a n d a l l Staf-

ford, W i l l i am Jacobs, George

Molnar, J i m m y Leadem ,

Mickey Martyniak , Al Wil-

l iams, Vinnie O 'Hearn , Al Wil

Hams. Danie l Ward , the Vi-

rag boys, Mlchey a n d Pete;

Dan Murphy , Fred Jaeger,

Ed Breenan and J o h n Pear-

son.

Many of the dr ivers have

established residence in Free-

hold to be near the track to

make use of the Winter train-

ing facilities offered hy the

management . The heaviest

Winter t ime populat ion is ex-

pected this year s ince three

of the 13 new fireproof barns,

holding 100 head of horses,

are winterized.

M R S . L A W R E N C E F '

Upon their return from a

wedding tr ip to Cape Cod ,

Mass., Mr . and Mrs . Law-

rence F . McDona ld J r . , wil l

make their home at 2 Wood-

lawn avenue, Albany, N. Y .

The couple was mar r i ed Aug-

ust 30 in the F irs t Methodist

Church of Be lmar by Rev .

Stacy D. Myers, pastor.

The bride is the f o rmer

Miss Carole Jo-Ann Haus ler .

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil-

l i am D. riausier ot 94 In le t

terrace. Be lmar . The bride-

groom is the son of Mr . a n d

Mrs. Lawrence F . McDona ld

of Albany.

Given in mar r i age by her

father, the bride wore a gown

of Chanti l ly lace and ny lon

with a chapel-length t ra i n .

Her fingertip-length veil of il-

lusion fell f rom a crown of or-

ange blossoms and pearls .

She carried a white Bible wi th

white orchids.

Miss Lorra ine J . Lewis of

Yonkers, N . Y., was m a i d of

honor. She was att ired in a

gown of p ink organza w i th a

match ing headpiece. She car-

ried a bouquet of p ink roses

and orchids.

Mrs. Wi l l i am Hatcher J r . .

of Be lmar and Miss Ba r b a r a

Antich of Inter laken, were

honor attendants. They were

attired in gowns of pink or-

ganza. They wore ma t ch i ng

headpieces and carr ied bou-

quets of pink roses.

Mar t in L . McDona ld of Al-

bany. brother of the bride-

groom, was best man , J o h n

Wi l l imot t and P a u l V. Herr-

mann . both of A lbany , were

ushers.

A reception was held at the

Shadowbrook, Shrewsbury.

The bride was graduated

from Green Mounta in Jun io r

College, Poultney, Vt., w i th

an A. A. degree and Mon

mouth College, West Long

Branch, with bachelor of sci

ence degree. She is a m e m

J. Henry Dangler FUNERAL H O M E

A Modern Funera l Home

Offer ing a Dignif ied Ser-

vice to Meet Every Finan-

cial Need.

Eighth Ave. and South Lake Drive. Belmar

Phone MUtua l 1-3900

Central PTA Board Holds First Meeting

••Call CYDON" The

HEYNIGER BOYS C y r i l L. " C y " I Donald A . " D o n "

— GARDENING — 701 • 13th Avonue

(Bungalow)

BELMAR, N . J . Phone: M U 1-0847

" P L E A S I N G Y O U — P L E A S I N G US"

F U E L O I L EXPERT

FURNACE CLEANING

OIL BURNER S E R V I C E

— C A L L —

FARREN 701 N i n t h Ave . , Belmar

M U t u a l 1-2300

"Dependab le Farrenheat"

At Point p leasant Hospital

September 5 a daughter was

born to Mr . and Mrs . Charles

E rbe of 506 Ludlow avenue.

Spr ing Lake.

j Mr . and Mrs . Marsha l l

Brown of Garden State Trail-

er Park , Route 38. Wa l l Town-

ship, had a daughter born to

them September 4 a t Fitkin

Hospital.

A son was born to Mr . and

Mrs. Rober t Kornek of 201

Main street, Avon, September

4 at F i tk in Hospital.

A daughter was born to Mr .

and Mrs. Dav id R e g a n of 2421

Willow street, Manasquan

Pa rk section of Wa l l Town-

ship, September 4 a t F i tk in

I Hospital.

Mr . and Mrs. Henry Ship-

m a n of the Reiss Tra i ler Curt,

I Route 35, Wall Township , are

the parents of a boy born Sep

tember 3 at F i tk in Hospital .

Twin daughters were born

to Mr . and Mrs . Peter Bud-

nick of 1308 Al la ire road , Wa l l

Townshship, August 31 at Fit-

kin Hospital .

Mr . and Mrs. J a m e s White

of 2 Dogwood lane, Sea G i r t

section of Wa l l Township ,

have announced the b i r th of a

son August 31 a t F i tk in Hos-

pital .

Read The Coast Advert ise ' .

Whether it's about mun ic ipa l

affairs, schools, organizat ions

or social activit ies, you' l l f ind 1

lt in Tlie Coast Advertiser. 1

T O D A Y . . . 1 0 P . M T H E N E W - S I Z E F O R D S T A R T S O N I T S W A Y T O Y O U !

ES f lThe Falcon, the New-Size Ford, already is the most thoroughly tested " w a n d proven new car in history. Today this new Ford Falcon starts 0 EXPERIENCE RUN, U.S.A., over every mile of numbered U.S. highway

This is not a test run in the ordinary

sense of the word. For in ils 3 years of

development and over 3 million miles

of proving, the Falcon lias already passed ancl repassed every kind of test

that could be devised.

It's been dust-tested, heat-tested, and

endurance-tested on the test track at

Kingman, Arizona. Wind-tested and

rain-tested 111 the 300 niph wind tunnel

at the University of Maryland. Sliock-

tcstctl, curve-tested, brake tested, noise-

tested, paint-tested, stability-tested,

service-tested . . . cveryf/iing-tested 011

Ford's own proving grounds. The Fal-

con has already proved to engineers

that it takes anything tlicy can dish out.

Now, Experience Run, U.S.A. will

show you what the Falcon can do over

your kind of roads.

H o w many miles to the gal lon? Rec-

ords will he kept of every drop of gas

used. Better gas mileage? The Falcon

will average up 10 30 miles per gallon I

O11 October 8, the Ncw si/.e Foul will

be at your Ford Dealer's . . . lor yuu to

experience. See your Ford Dealer today

for more information 011 the Ford Falcon

FORD DIVISION, 5fird${oS&iii/iuny,

Coming your ivoy soon

y L o r x /

^ b t l i Z O T L

tASIlSr CAR IN tHt WOKIO TO own

G I G E R - F O R D 709 Tenth Avenue , M U 1-1600 BELMAR

EXTRA DIVIDENDS ARE USED CARS T O O

M . G R E C O & S O N Masons and General Contractors

ESTIMATES M A D E O N A N Y J O B BRICK - S T O N E — CELLAR F L O O R S -

C O N C R E T E S IDEWALKS — C H I M N E Y S PATIOS

1236 Oakwood Road Belmar, N. J.

Tel. MUtual 1-1882

The first executive board

meet ing of Wa l l Central PTA

was held last Thursday night

at the home of Mrs . Roland

Everett , 1615 Bailey road ,

Glendola. Mrs. Herbert C a m p ,

president, presided.

Mrs . Sidney Shefter, Budget

cha i rman , presented the esti-

mated budget for the year.

The budget was approved for

presentation at the next reg-

ular PTA meeting.

M c D O N A L D J R .

ber of the faculty of Niskay-

una School system, Ntskay-

una , N, Y .

The bridegroom w a s grad-

uated f rom Sienna College,

Loudonvi l le , N. Y . H e is at-

tending Albany med ica l Col-

lege. He is a m e m b e r of Nu

S i gma Nu , national medical

fraternity.

Shower For Mrs. Fisk Mrs. George S. Maxwell

J r . . of 1727 K street. West

Be lmar , entertained recently

a t a shower in honor of Mrs.

Thomas F i s k . Decorations

were in p ink and b lue . The

gif ts were placed in a decor-

a ted carr iage.

Guests were Miss Diane

Maxwel l , Miss P a m Cole,

Miss L inda Woehrer, Miss Lin-

da Rumfo rd , Miss G r a ce Wee-

den . Mis s E la ine Mclntyre,

Miss Pa t Fisk, Mrs . George

Maxwel l Sr. , Mrs. Ni les Cole,

Mrs . W. S. Cole. M r s . C. L.

Cyphers, Mrs . Ann Gifford,

Mrs . Es ther Ti l ton. Mrs.

J ack ie Wesch, Mrs. Car l Ap-

plegate. Mrs . Dennis Schmitt ,

Mrs . W i l l i am S ieburg . Mrs.

Louis Stieh.

Officers for the year are;

President, Mrs . C amp ; vice

president,Mrs. Joseph Brown;

recording secretary, Mrs.

Stephen Blauvel t ; corres-

ponding secretary, Mrs. Eve r

ett; treasurer, Mrs . Joseph

Val leau, Commit tee chairmen

are; Program, Mrs . Stanley

Mader and Mrs. J o s e p h

Brown; ways and means ,

Mrs. George Cox; member-

ship, Mrs. Charles Rein; leg-

islation, Mrs. Cort land Heyni-

ger; room mothers, Mrs. Wal-

ter Stepien; refreshments,

Mrs. Howard Dunfee; school

education, Mrs . George Bail-

ey; publicity, Mrs . George

Cal las; publications and sub-

scriptions, Mrs. Edward

Hughes; historian. Mrs. Rich-

ard Kittell; budget and fin-

ance. Mrs. Shefter; exception-

al child. Mrs. Wi l l i am Eld-

ridge: health and safety, Mr.

Wi l l i am Stokes; attendance,

Mr. Bruce Harr i son ; achieve-

ments , Leroy Hutson; reading

and library, Mrs. Cal las; au-

dio-visual, Donald Tober;

mus ic . Mrs. Leon Avakian;

welfare, Mrs. Grace Taylor;

sunshine, Mrs . Edward Clan-

cy; program and by-laws,

Mrs. Richard Carlson; Found-

ers Day. Mrs. Ernest Rom-

ano.

The theme for the year will

be " W h a t Wa l l Central School

Has To Of fer . " The first reg-

ular meeting of the PTA

Thursday, September 17, will

emphasize the theme by the

introduction of teachers.

Refreshments a t tho reg-

ular meeting will be served

by the mothers of chi ldren of

the sixth grades Mrs. John

Mul ler . Mrs. Ann Klrschner

and Mrs. Velma Phi l l ips .

M R S . J O H N E . T H O M P S O N

M A P L E W O O D — Fol lowing

the i r return f r o m a wedd ing

t r i p to the Pocono Mountains,

M r . and Mrs. J o h n E. Thomp-

son will make their home in

Mary land . They were mar r i ed

Saturday in the Immacu l a t e

Hea r t of Mary Church, wi th

R e v . Edward P . Looney, pas-

tor , performing the double-

r i n g ceremony. A reception

followed, at the Maplewood

C lub .

The bride is the former

M i s s Gall Harr ington Ronn ie ,

daughter of Town Clerk and

M r s . Stephen Y . Ronnie of 5

Meadowbrook r o a d . T h e

bridegroom is the son of Ed-

g a r Thompson of 502 14th ave-

nue , Belmar, and the late

M r s . Thompson.

Escorted by her father, the

b r i de wore a gown of peau

de sole and Chanti l ly lace.

H e r triple-tier vei l of F rench

il lusion fell f rom a lace

crown. She carr ied a bouquet

o f fuji mums a n d stephanotis.

Mrs. Glenn Y . Ronn ie of

Po i n t Pleasant, sister-in-law of

t h e bride, was matron of hon-

or . Miss Suzanne Thompson.

sister of the br idegroom; Mrs.

George R . Van Horne of Jer-

sey City, and Mrs . Warren

Wallschleger of Middletown

Township, were br idesmaids

Renee Ronn ie , n iece of the

bride, was flower g ir l .

J ames Dempsey of Belmar.

brother-in-law of the bride

groom, was best m a n . Jame.s

Levy of Newark ; Stephen Y.

Ronnie, brother of the bride,

and Domin ick Forker of Bay

onne, were ushers. G lenn Ron

aie. nephew of the bride, wa.s

ring bearer.

The br ide was graduated

from Co lumb ia H i g h School.

Maplewood. and Katharine

Gibbs Secretar ia l School,

Montc la i r .

The br idegroom was grad

uated f rom St. Rose High

School. Be lmar , where he

starred in basketbal l . He Ls

attending Mt. St. Mary 's Col

lege, E m m i t s b u r g . Md.

Read The Coast Advertiser

Whether it's about municipal

affairs, schools, organizations

or social activities, you'll find

it in The Coast Advertiser

H A Y ^ E T E L E V I S I O N - R A D I O - A P P L I A N C E

Photographic Equipment and Supplies

R E C O R D S - Hi- Fi Units, Components

OFFICE A N D S H O W ROOMS: -1409 Thi rd Avenue, Spr ing Lake, N. J . — Gibson 9 -7372

S E R V I C E C E N T E R : - 1310 F S t ree t . Belmar. N . J. - M U t u a l I 3500

"famous for our Prompt Service"

SALES and SERVICE

• Television

• Radio

• Wash ing Machines

• Ref r igera tors

• Dish Washers

• Electr ic Ranges

• Gas Ranges

• Small App l iances

BOWL at the •

AIR LANES

— The Shore's Newest A n d Finest Bowling Cen te r —

OPEN D A f L r — From 8:00 A . M .

STUDENT RATES Mon. thr Fri. 8 A . M . to 6 P. M . Sat. l o I P. M .

AIR LANES at Monmouth A i rpor t FOR RESERVATIONS - M U t u a l 1-5200

T I I E C O A S T A D V K K T I S K H . T H U R S D A Y . S E I ' T E M U E K 10, 11)56 P a g e 3

THE ISLANDERS Now P lay ing A t

C A N D L E L I T E New Hawaiian Cocktail Lounge

G I 9-978S l o c a t e d O n G E O R G E t . I N G E H i g h w a y 35.

W a l l Township, N. J .

BARBECUE PIT - C L A M BAKE - and P I C N I C G R O U N D S

50 t o 500 Guests

DEL IC IOUS DRINKS - F O O D T O TAKE O U T

CONNELLY-BERGEN, Inc.

REALTORS — INSURORS

" O n e r SO Yean Dependable Service"

71} Ninth Avenue MUtua l <-1391

CAstle 3-1256 Lawns and Hedges

CHARLES BROWN BULLDOZING — GRADING

EXCAVATING — TREE REMOVAL

40 Fletcher Ave. Manasquan, N. J.

MUtual 1-1517

Daniel A Reilly I'uneral I lomc 801 D Street Belmar, N. J.

Situated on beautiful Silver Lake conveniently

located to serve the entire Shore Area

Ail Conditioned Fo r Your Comfor t

Rte. 38 Wall Townsh ip , M U 1-3807

WILLOW PARK COFFEE SHOP Hot Platters, D inners , Burgers

Home Made Chowder , P ies ,

Founta in Service.

"BEST C O F F E E on the S H O R E "

liUDS and UPH0LSTERY\ /CLEANED the scientific way

4 D u r o c l e a t v O Al l w o r k d o n e in y o u r o w n h o m e !

i • Every th ing ready to use s a m e day I • No m e s s y s o a l u n g , no s h r i n k l n g i

„ J ; ' For FREE esfimote, call (PHONE NO.)

L & B D U R A C L E A N SERVICE fARFNJs/ Louis DcAngel is

1080 Glendola Rd . , Glendola

Call Mu t u a l 1-1029 - 6 to 10 P . M

For Insurance Information Consult . . .

E D G A R E. R O G F R S BELMAR AGENCY, Inc. Insurance Real Estate

708 NINTH AVENUE BELMAR, N. J. Phone MUtua l 1-0540

HONCE & DODD REALTORS INSURORS

"Fifty Years Experience"

706 TENTH AVENUE BELMAR

Phone Mutua l 1-0503

More efficient use of nurses' t ime Is subject of study headed by Dr . Marguer i te Kakosh (center), assistant pro-fessor at Rutgers University 's College of Nursing In New-ark. Dr. Kakosh is using da ta compiled at Overlook Hos-pi ta l , Summi t . Mrs . Florence Phelan (left) is c h a i r m a n of nurs ing study commi t tee at Overlook and Mrs. Edna Do-ver (right) is director of hospital's nurs ing service depart-ment .

N E W A R K — H you're ever

been a hospital pat ient and

wondered why the nurse was-

n't a lways avai lable when you

wanted her, you'l l be interest-

ed in a study being conducted

by the Rutgers College of-

Nursing.

The study, says D r . Mar-

guerite E , Kakosh, assistant

professor at the university

nurse college, m a y show that

there is a shortage of nurs ing,

but no t necessarily a shortage

of nurses.

Dr. Kakosh, director of pro

ject, said the study is a imed

at determin ing how hospitals

can m a k e more eff icient use

of existing nurse personnel for

better pat ient care. The Rut-

gers nurse educator is direct-

ing an analysis of data com-

piled a t Overlook Hospital.

S umm i t , which detai led, in

five m inu te Intervals, how

nuses spent their working

hours.

The study, first of its kind

at any general hospital in the

L E G A L N O T I C E L E O A L NOT ICE

country, is designed to pin-

point t ime spent and tasks

performed by nursing person-

nel for direct pat ient care and

all other activities dur ing the

work day. Out of it will come

recommendations for max-

i m u m use of hospital person-

nel.

Some of the replies to the

survey explain why nurses

are not available for more

t ime at the pat ient 's bedside.

One nurse reported spend-

ing t ime "answer ing questions

of TV man on work ing of

TV . " Another "p repared a

father for delivery <of his

ch i ld ) . " "A pleasant chat with

Dr. X " and " ta lk with Mrs . Y

about her mother-in-law" also

were among Items noted.

Dr . Kakosh and a team

from Overlook Hospital have

placed replies on IBM cards

and expect to have electronic

devices provide a c t i v i t y

breakdowns in e ight categor-

ies based on the distance of

the activity f rom the patient.

The Rutgers nurse educator

points out that since Overlook

is a fully accredited general

hospital with about, 250 beds

serving over 12,000 patients

annual ly from 15 nearby com-

munities, she feels results of

the study will be appl icable to

most general hospitals.

"Knowing the proportion

of t ime nurses spend on cler-

ical work, telephone mess-

ages. ordering, procuring,

delivering and storing sup

plies and other non-profes-

sional tasks wil l aid us in

mak ing suggestions for impro-

vement of nursing and hospit-

al service genera l ly , " Dr. Ka-

kosh said.

"To the extent this study af-

fects reorganizat ion and re-

allocation of functions and ac-

tivities of the nurs ing service

department and al l other hos-

pital departments, the nurse

will be free to nurse and the

patient will benef i t , " she said.

S U M M A R Y O R S Y N O P S I S OF AUD IT R E P O R T F O R P U B L I C A T I O N

Attent ion is directed to the fact t ha t a s umma ry or syn

opsis ol the adul t report , together with the recommendat ions ,

is the m i n i m u m required to be publ ished pursuant to R . S. j

40:4-2. Summary or Synopsis of 1958 Audit Report of Borough'ot Be lmar as Required by R . S. 40:4-2

C O M B I N E D C O M P A R A T I V E B A L A N C E S H E E T

L E G A L N O T I C E

REG ISTRAT ION A N D

ELECT ION NOT ICE TOWNSHIP O F W A L L

December 31 December 31 ASSETS Year 1958 Year 1957

Cash and Investments $ 483,013.93 $ 464,753.79 Taxes, Assessments, Liens and Utility

Charges Receivable 68,283.35 Accounts Receivable 18,119.76

Fixed Capi ta l Authorized and Uncomplet-ed-Utility

Fixed Capital-Utility 747,732.55 Deferred Charges to Fu tu re Taxation-

Genera l 310.398.84 Deferred Charges to Succeeding Year ' s

Revenue 13,430.95

Total Assets

L I A B I L I T I E S , R E S E R V E S A N D S U R P L U S

Bonds and Notes Payab le . Improvements Authorizations Other Liabi l i t ies and Special Funds 243,918.46 Amort izat ion of Debt lor F ixed Capi ta l

Notice is given that all persons not a lready register-ed under the laws of New Jersey governing permanent registration may register with the Township Clerk, a t the Township Hall , 2500 Munici-pal Court, New Bedford, any time during office hours until Thursday, September 24. 1959, on which date the registra-tion books will close until after the forthcoming General Election on November 3. 1959,

Persons already perman-ently registered who have changed their addresses with-in Monmouth County since registering, if not already transferred, shal l notify the Township Clerk by Thursday. September 24. 1959,

„ „, . Persons whose addresses $ 358.500.00 $ 399.o00.00 c h a n j f e w 1 t h i n Monmouth

102,702.55 82,490.09 ; county between September 24. 954,290.27 11959 a n c i November 3. 1959,

70,880,98

38,729.96

225,000.00 540.107.21

290,006.83

22,800.00 I

$1,640,979.38 $1,652,278.77

L E G A L NOT ICE

dary l ine of Wa l l Township and Shrewsbury Township, also being the Southeasterly boundary lines of At lant ic Township. Thence runn ing Westerly along-'the Southerly boundary l ine of At lant ic Township to a point being the Northeasterly boundary l ine of Howe.] Township and the Northwesterly boundary l ine of Wa l l Township; thence running South a long the boun-dary lines of Howel l Township and Wa l l Township to a point on the North center line of Al-la ire road; thence Easter ly along the North center l ine of Al la ire road to the intersec-tion of 18th avenue, also known as New Bedford road ; thence in the Easter ly direc-tion along the North center l ine of 18th avenue to the in-tersection of 18th avenue, and the Manasquan-Glendola road , being the place of beginning.

D ISTR ICT No. 2 Beginning ac a point of the

inte: section of the Westerly l ine of the Borough of Mana-squan and the center of the right-or-way of the Pennsyl-van ia Ra i l road Co., thence Southerly and Westerly a long the boundary lines of the Boroughs of Manasquan and Briel le to Manasquan R ive r ; thence Northerly along the boundary lines of Ocean County to a point in the center of the North Branch of Mana-squan R iver , continuing Northwesterly along its vari-ous courses to the Township of Wa l l boundary line to a point on the West side of the Al lenwood . Lakewood road ; thence in a Southwesterly di-rection along the boundary l ines of Ocean County and Wa l l Township to a point be-ing the boundary lines of Ocean County, Howell and W a l l Townships; thence Norther ly along the boundary l ines of Howell and Wa l l Townships to the center of Al-laire road; thence Easter ly along the South center line of Al la ire road to a point in the center l ine of 18th avenue; thence running in an Easter ly direction along the South cen-ter line of 18th avenue, a lso known as New Bedford road to the intersection of Mana-squan-Glendola road; thence

L E G A L N O T I C E

rection continuing '.lung the South center l ine of Be lma r boulevard, also known as the Belmar-Glendola road to the boundary line of the Borough of B e l m a r being at a point in the center of State H ighway 35; thence Southerly continu-ing a long the West center l ine of State H ighway Route 35 thence Southerly continuing along the West center line of State H ighway Route 35 to the Intersection of West Wal l road, also known as Wal l Church road, thence in an Easterly di-rect ion along the North center l ine of West Wal l road, a dis-tance of approximately 100 feet, to the Westerly boundary l ine of the Borough of Spring Lake Heights, thence in a Southerly direction along the Wester ly boundary line of the Borough of Spr ing Lake Heights to a point on the Nor th center line of the Como-Al la i re road, thence in a Westerly, direction along the Nor th center l ine of the Como-Al la ire road to the intersec-tion of the Glendola-Mana-squan road, being the place of beginning.

D I S T R I C T No. 6 Beg inn ing at, t h i point of in-

tersection of the Belmar-Glen-dola road with the boundary l ine of the Borough of Be lma r and runn ing thence Westerly along the North center line of the Be lma r - Glendola road, also known as B s l m a r boule-vard , to a point a t the inter-section of Manasquan New Bedford road; thence Souther-ly a long the West center l ine of Manasquan - New Bedford road to the center line of State Highway Route 38; thence Westerly along the North center l ine of State H i ghway Route 38 to the inter, section of the Manasquan-Glendo la road; thence North-erly a long the Eas t center line of the Glendola-Mana-squan road to the intersection of Monmou th boulevard; thence Northeasterly along the South center line of Mon-mou t h boulevard to Shark R i ve r : thence Easter ly along the boundary l ine of the Township of Neptune to the intersection of the Belmar-Glendo la road wi th the boun-

N E W L O C A T I O N

Knit 'n Stitch Shop Yarns Kn i t t i ng Supplies

Embroider ies Free Inst ruct ion

1003 F St. Belmar

(next t o Levy's Bakery) M U t u a l 1-5053

G e r t r u d e Edwards

REGAN'S P A L M R O O M

(or

• W e d d i n g s • Parties

• Banquets

S E A T I N G 150

REGAN'S c i r 701 F ST. BELMAR Phone M U 1-9673

A L M A R T I N Painting and Decorating Home end Commercial All Work Guaranteed

- FREE ESTIMATES —

417 5th Ave., Belmar MUtual i-3906

Southeasterly along the W e s t ! d a r y l ine o: the Borough o t center line o f Manasquan B e l m a r , being the place o l Glendola road to the center hPBlnnlng. o t State Highway. Route 35; „ D I STR ICT Ne. 7 thence Southerly along the , BeR lnn tn i at a point 150 Westerly center line ot S t a t e : ' f c l Nor th of 18th avenue and H ighway Route 35 to the c en-1 ' h t , N ™ , Y ° r * & Long Branch ter or the rlght-of-ivay of the Ra i l r oad , being the Westerly Pennsylvania Ra i l road Co. ; I boundary line of South Bel-thence Easterly along the ™ a r ™ , runn ing thence South center l ine of the right- Souther ly along the boundary of-way of the Pennsylvan ia 11116 o t t h e B o " ' »ugh of South RaUroad Co to the Westerly ^ l m a r to the Northerly boun-boundary lines of the Borough ^ > 7 " ' « » ' «>= 9 > r o " j £ o t

of Manasquan , being the p lace wP ? , , H e , ' £ h H ; ',l E T of beirlnnlnir Wester ly a l m s the Northerly

oeg i nn i n ^ boundary line of the Borough D i s r a i c i NO. J 0 , S p i . l n g L a k c Heights and

Beginning at a point ol In t h e continuation thereoi 10 the tersection of the Southerly c e I r t , r 0 , s t a t e H ighway Rou te l ine of the Borough of Be lmar 3 5 : t h e n c N o n i „ , r l y a l o n g t h e

^ ' "en ter of State H ighway ough 01 South Be lmar a n d l T , _ „ f r , „ , r n

runn ing thence Sou.herly " p 0 , l J ? hb e ' " f „ 1 5 °

point being 150 feet North ol i ? " c ' „ ' ° 1 „ " " f g , o l " i 18th avenue; thence In the °'„ ' Westerly direction paral lel to " L B , h ^ , , h

R o „ u , t e « S 18th avenue to a point b e l n i f « ? ° " l h , 150 feet North of 18th a v e n u ! 1 .

W E S E L L It with

Confidence

H E W G U L F ultra clean burn ing

S O L A R H E A T H E A T I N G O I L

H O W E L L -SULLIVAN, Inc.

P R 6-6520

R O U T E 35, N E P T U N E

We Buy and Pay Cash for Scrap Iron, Steel, Old Rags, Bat-teries, Junk Cars and all kinds of metals.

Wall Auto Wreckers I N C O R P O R A T E D

1822 I I St. West Be lmar

MUtua l 1-4200-1

Acquired or Authorized . Reserve for Certain Assets Re-

ceiveable Surplus

Tota l Liabil it ies, Reserves and

Surp lus

578,732.55

72,622.31 284,503.51

IUUV. •WIN N U V C I I I U I - ,), I A U I , I U U N I L / I I U I W I U I IAIIU A V C U U I ; • • „ . , I I „ , , 1 T I „ I must apply ,,, their former and 150 feet West of State |"

575,107.211 election district on General I H ighway Route 71 or H street: Election Day, November 3, thence running in a Norther-

1(w,610.94 1959. h y direction paral le l to Slate

240.280.26 N o t i c e Is '

| the District Election Boards I being 150 feet South of 17th

Route 71 to a point being 150 feet Nor th of 18th avenue, also 150 feet West of State High-way Rou te 71; thence in a n !

also given that H i ghway Route 71 to a point I £ ^ V l y d i rec t lo i M ? a l l i l to Election Boards being 150 feet South of 17th , L i S I , i . K ?

C O M P A R A T I V E STATEMENT OF O P E R A T I O N A N D SI R P L U S — C U R R E N T ACCOUNT

R E V E N U E (Cash Basis) Year 1958 Surplus Revenue

Balance J anua ry 1 $ 185,830,45 Del inquent Taxes and Tax

Title Liens 43,685.88

Collections of Current Tax Levy 610,668.25 Miscellaneous - i r om Other than Local

Property Taxes 369,287.17 In ten und Loans Returned 25,475,90

, „ in and for the Township of avenue and 150 feet West of „?„"/ , ;„ $1,640,979.83 $1,652,278,77 I wal l will Sit at the places I State Highway 71; thenoe run-

1 hereinafter designated on n ing in a Westerly direction Tuesday. November 3. 1959, paral lel to 17th avenue to a between the hours of 7 A, M. j point on the Eas t center l ine and 8 P .M . , Eastern Standard of State Highway Route

18th avent'e to the point of be-

B O R I S 3. B L U M . Township Clerk.

ROYAL

Meat Market Open Fr iday 'tll 9 P. M.

805 r St. Mutual 1-0919 • PRIME MEATS

® POULTRY • EGGS and BUTTER

B. I*. Pd lbmno . Prop.

ear 195;

37,657.40 581,375.47

345.681.7

Tota l Funds . . $1,234,947.65 $1,148,672,50

Time, for the purpose of con duct ing a

G E N E R A L E L E C T I O N for the election nf A Stati Senator; Two Members of thi General Assembly: A Sheriff: A County Clerk: A Surrogate; Two Members ol the of chosen Freeholder

[ Coroners.

And these Township Offli

being approximately 150 feet

South of 17th avenue: thence

Norther ly along the East cen-,

er line of Sta te Highway Route

35 to the Southerly line ol the

Borough of Be lma r ; thence

Easterly to the point ol beg:n.

Boarcl I n ing.

Three | D ISTR ICT No. 4

Beginning at a point, at the

intersection of the Westerly

HILLIKER R A D I O - T Y SHOP A u t o Rt, d io — Phonographs — Recorders — Ampl i f i e rs

Repairs — Accessories — Batter ies — Tubes 9 A . M . unt i l 8 P. M . - Shop Service Only — G I 9-6203

New Bedford Road — Wall Township

E X P E N I ) I T U R L S iAevrual

Budget Expendi tures:

Munic ipa l purposes Local School Taxes County Taxes Interfund Loans Made Other Purposes

Tota l Expendi tures

LESS : Expendi ture to be raised by

Fu tu re Taxes

Tota l Adjusted Expendi tures

Surplus Revenue Ba lance December 31

$ 619.035.28 239,921.00 137.869.31

$ 614.644.58 U n i ! t p 212.488.55 140,183.26

,287.66 38.00!

$996,825.59 $ 985,642.05 j

$ 2.005.95

. $ 240,128.01 $ 185,830,45 I

NOW IS I H E TIME to prepare

F O R N E X T WINTER

F U R N A C E C L E A N I N G Summer Price $ 12.00 Complete

INCLUDES V A C U U M C L E A N I N G F U R N A C E .

R E M O V I N G A N D C L E A N I N G S M O K E PIPE,

C L E A N I N G B A S E O F C H I M N E Y A N D

C L E A N I N G A N D S E R V I C I N G BURNER.

— PRICE INCREASE AFTER L A B O R D A Y —

CALL MUtual 1-0706 M O N M O U T H C O A L & S U P P L Y CO. 16th and RAILROAD AVES. BELMAR

I C O M P A R A T I V E STATEMENT O F O P E R A T I O N A N D

S U R P L U S W A T E R - S E W E R U T I L I T Y ACCOUNT

(Acer

R E V E N U E (Cash Iti Operat ing Surplus

Ba lance J anua ry l Collection of Rents Miscellaneous - f rom Other

Than Rents

Tota l Funds

E X P E N D I T U R E S ( Budget Expendi tures:

Operat ion Cap i ta l Purposes Deb t Service

To Genera l Funds f rom Surplus .

Tota l Expend i tures

Operat ing Surplus Ba lance December 31

ear 1957

R E C O M M E N D A T I O N S Tha t the status of the Borough's interest in the tax title

liens sold under the provisions of Chapter 149, P . L. 1943, as amended, be determined by proper inquiry under the direc-tion of the Solicitor.

Tha t provision be made for the l iquidat ion of Tax Title Liens.

T h a t reports and turnover be m a d e by the P l u m b i n g In spector monthly .

The above s u m m a r y or synopsis was prepared f rom the report of audi t of the Borough of Be lma r . County of Mon-mouth , for the ca lendar year 1958 Th is report of audit, submitted by George C. Sk i l lman, Director , Division of Local Government , is on f i le a t the Borough clerk's office and may be inspected by any interested person

D O N A L D F MATTHEWS . Clerk.

I ts2 - 21-22

ers under the existing law | l ine of the Borough of Manas-low governing elections; Two quati and Lhe center of the] Township Commi t tmen , Ful! I right-of-way of the Pennsyl-1 terms; One Tax Collector, van ia R a i h o a d Co., and run-1

j n ing p e n c e Westerly a long The District Elect ion Boards j the North center line of the

ik ?H7 fifil w i l 1 s i t rtt l h e following rai lroad to the center line of Qo'nn I places: state Highway Route 3,S;

Distr ict No. 1 — Glendola j thence Northerly along the Fire House. Glendola . Eas t center line of State High-

, Distr ict No. 2 — Allenwood way Route 35 to the Glendola-i Grange Hall , Al lenwood. Manasquan road; thence

« 99 Hr.n nn Distr ict No. 3 — Wall Fire . Northwesterly along the Eas t

* -- • m K U U House, West Be lma r . center l ine of the Manasquan ,,,,, ... 4 Q r 0 „.., n . Distr ict No. 4 — Bohalana ' G lendola road to the center oi

$ 9 6 2 ^ 0 5 , C o u r t R o u t e 3 5 b e t w e e n S e a t h ( , intersection of Como Al | Gir t avenue and Laurel ave- laire road; thence Easter ly

n u e - along the South center l ine of District No. 5 — Municipal Como-Allaire road to the cen

Building, 2500 Munic ipa l Court. I ter l ine of State Highwav New Bedford. Route 35; thence continuing

Distr ict No. 6 — Wall F irs t , Eas ter ly along the South cen-Aid Squad Home . 1900 Mon- ter line of Como-Allaire road mouth boulevard. to the boundary line of the

District No. 7 — West Bel- Borough of Spr ing L ake mar Youth Center, 1710 I Heights; thence Southerly and

$ 51,269.81 $ 43,869.38 street, rear of West Be lmar Easter ly along the Borough of 135.088.59 144.844.831 School. Spring Lake Heights Wester-

: Following is a description ] v and Southerlv boundary 12,405.60 o f the election districts of the l ines to the Westerly boundary

Township of Wa l l as of Feb- n n e o f l h e Borough of Se'a

$ 201.119.81 ^ u a r y 25. 1955: G i r t ; ^ e n c e Southerly to the D ISTRICT No. 1 Northerly boundary line of the

Beginning at a point of In- Borough of Manasquan ; thence $ 102,383.84 tersection of 18th avenue and Westerly along Sea Girt ave

10,000.00 Glendola - Manasquan road; nue to a point in the center of 26,466.16 thence Northerly along the Sea G i r t avenue, being the

Westerly center l ine of the Northwesterly boundary l ines Glendola-Manasquan road and I of the Borough of Manasquan , Monmouth boulevard; thence thence Southerly along the running Easterly along the said Manasquan boundary l ine Northerly center l ine of Mon- to a point at the center of the mouth boulevard to a point ln | right-of-way of the Pennsvl-Shark River, being the boun- van ia Ra i l road, being the dary lines between Wal l Town-1 p lace of beginning, ship and Neptune Township; thence running in the North-Westerly direction along the various courses of the North branch of Shark River, con-tinuing to a point, being the and Neptune Townships; thence continuing in the same direction Northwesterly along boundary line of Shrewsbury the various courses ot the North branch of Shark River being the boundary l ine of Shrewsbury a n d Atlant ic Townships at the rai lroad tracks oi ihe New Jersey Southern Divis ion Central Ra i l road of New Jersey being also the Northeasterly bouii-

THE HOLIDAY ROOM

McCann's Atlantic Hotel on the Beachfront In Belmar

Ocean and 15th Avenues

N O W UNDER M A N A G E M E N T O F J O S E P H GUTIERREZ

( former ly of Esquire, East Orange , end

Franklin A rms . New Yorl i ]

Breakfast 8 to I I A . M. Dinner 5 to 9 P. M. — Sunday I to 6 P. M.

ar !!>r,N

12.081.54

I 107.20U.00 5.000.00

m,304.38 18.000.00

PAY BILLS A S T E R ' F

11,000.00

$ 157.504.38 S 149.850.00

. $ 40.935.56 $ 51.269.81

the S A F E R , E A S I E R W A Y w i t h our

/ D ISTR ICT No. 5

Beginning a t the Intersec-tion of Como-Allaire road a n J the center line of the Glendola-Manasquan road thence r u a n ing Northerly to a point ln the center line of State High-way Route 38; thence Easter-ly along the South center l ine of State Highway Route 38 to the intersection of Mana-squan-New Bedford road ; thence Northerly along the Eas t center line of the Mana-squan-New Bedford road to a point in the center line of Bel-m a r - Glendola road. also known as Be lmar boulevard, thence In a Southeasterly dJ-

the MODERN M O N E Y ORDER

B E L M A R - W A L L NATIONAL BANK 9th Avenue 8 F Street

Route 35 & 18th Avenue

Page 10 THE COAST ADVERTISER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 19:>«1

Don't Let 'em Loaf; Savings will do a good job for you here, with

INSURED £ Excellent "wages-

compounded for greater

earnings

WHE8E non Uv<t DOES Make j Difference!

B e l m a r S a v i n g s & LOAN ASSOCIATION

B E L M A R , N. J .

For The BEST in TV-Radio Service CASTLE TV

O P E N

E V E N I N O S

M d

S U N D A Y S

GI 9-8167 C A 3-0456 C A 3-1974

LOW - LOW R E P A S

B I L I 4

Q U A L I F I E D ENGINEER SERVICE TV-Radios - H i - F i • Stereo - A u t o Radios

(Sound Systems) TV An tennas Sales A n d Service

For Fast Dependab le Service C A L L A N Y TIME YESI A N Y TIME Dey or N igh t

Including Sundays. SPECIAL S A L E on TV Antennas

H i w a y 39 N e a r New Bed fo rd Road W a l l Township, N . J .

The Barclay OF BELMAR

N O W ACCEPTING RESERVATIONS

(or

WEDDING RECEPTIONS, BANQUETS and PARTIES

For that distinctive touch be sure to visit and observe the facilities of Belmar's Fin-

est A l l Year Hotel.

112 Fifth Ave., At A St. BELMAR, N.J.

MUtual 1-5299

Church Services C A L V A K l BAPT IST

Thirteenth Ave. a t E St.

Rev. N H I B. Post , Pastor

8:30 A. M. — Morn ing Wor-

ship.

9:30 A . M — Chu r ch School,

Mrs. Lou is C. Heyn iger , su-

perintendent.

Fel lowship

7:4a P . M. — Even i ng wor-

ship;

S A N D A R A N

Scrubless Vinyl

(As Advertised

On TV)

Just the Thing fo r

S U M M E R H O M E S

Exclusive In This Area W i t h

W.H. WEISE & CO.. Rt. 71 & Jersey Ave., Spring Lake Heights

Gibson 9-6040

CHtJKCI I C H U R C H OF ST. U R I E L

THE A R C H A N G E L EP ISCOPAL

Set Girt Rev. Canon R . U. MUler

Rev . Alien S. Bolinuer Curate 9:15 A. M. Sung Euchar is t .

0 ^ e r 7 , r " d I C ° m m " n -

6 30PP - — Bap t i s t Youth — T ^ u T X T ^

j Dai ly - 7:30 A . M . Holy Com /TRST D I S T R I C T

mun lon , except Fr idays t h e C*Tn t?[ l l a u a iv* « Eighth avenue Nor th of Sha rk

M - H o l y i River boundary of the Bar-

L E G A L N O T I C B

places:

First Distr ict — Goodwi l l ! Hose Company flre house. 7th 1 avenue.

Second Distr ic t—Union Hose Company flre house, N in th avenue and E street.

Third Distr ict — Volunteer Hook and Ladder Company fire house, E l even th avenue.

Fourth Dis tr ic t — Borough

j Yard Bui ld ing . 815 13th ave-

i nue.

The fol lowing is a descrlp

Company Coming? SERVE A CAKE 'N COOLER

L E G A L NOTICE

The ( M a g l i On The Belmar Beachfront

Between 15th and 16th Avenues

OPEN FOR THE SEASON

Meet Your Friends

at our

C O C K T A I L L O U N G E Most Beautiful On The Oceanfront

ST. A N D R E W ' S M E T H O D I S T

Spring L a k e

Rev. Donald T. Phi l l ips .

Paator

8:30 A. M. — Mo rn i n g wor-

ship service.

9:30 A M — C h u / c b School,

Arthur Saunders, superinten-

dent.

10:30 A. M. — Second morn-

ing worsh ip service.

7:00 P. M . — You t h Fel low-'

ship.

F I R S T M E T H O D I S T

Seventh Ave. a n d D St.

Ser . S tacy D. Myers . Minister

8:45 A . M .—Sunday School.

Austin Heyniger. superlntend-

«nt.

10 A M . — Pastor 's Bible ,

Class.

11 A. M. — Mo rn i n g wor-

ship; sermon by t he pastor.

4T. M A R K ' S R . C . C H U R C H .

3rd Ave., Ss Crescent Pkwy. ! Sea G i r t

Rt. R « t . F . M . J . Thornton, i

Pastor

Sunday Masses — O n the

hour f r o m 7 A. M . through 12 Noon.

Weekday Masses — 7 and 8 ,

A. M

<EVENTH OA ¥ ADVESTIST Asbury and Ane lve Aves. ,

Asbury P a r k iter. G. W. Rhodes . Pa*tor Saturday:

9:30 A . M — Sabbath School 11 A . M.—Worsh ip .

Fr idays - 9

! Commun ion . ough of B e l m a r between the center l ine of Ocean avenue and the Shark R i v e r boundary of the Borough of Be lmar .

S E C O N D D I S T R I C T From the center l ine of

0 A ^ H n i „ i Eleventh avenue Nor th to the 1 t ^ H ° * C o m m u n l o n , g e

M ~ F n m , 1 v w n r - 1 between the center l ine of Ocean avenue a n d the Shark

ST J A M E S E P I S C O P A L

Fourth and H a m m o n d Avea.

Bradley Beach, N. 1.

Rev- George Ha l l , Rector

9:30 A. M. — F a m i l y wor-

ship service

11 A. M- — Morning prayer River boundary of the Bor-

wl th sermon ough of Be lma r . T H I R D D I S T R I C T

Beginning a t a point at the Intersection of t he center l ine of Eleventh avenue with the center l ine of Ocean avenue and running thence Wester ly along the center l ine of Elev-enth avenue and its extension to where the s a m e intersects the Nor th Wester ly l ine of the Borough of B e l m a r in Shark R iver ; thence South Westerly along the N o r t h Westerly boundary of the Borough of Be lmar to a po in t ln the cen-ter l ine of " L " street pro-duced Nor thward ly and 200 feet trom the Southerly l lne of River avenue; thence Nor th wardly along t he center l ine ot " L " street produced 300 feet to the Norther ly boundary line of the Borough of Be lmar , in Shark R i ve r ; thence West-wardly along the Norther ly boundary l ine of the Borough of Be lma r to the ext reme

Rev. J . D. Thompson, Pastor Northwest corner of the Bor-N'inth Are. , Near D St. j ough of Be lma r ; thence South

12:15 P . M — S u n d a y School, wardly along the Wester ly boundary l ine of the Borough

ST. M ICHAEL ' S E P I S C O P A L

C H U R C H

Hurley Pond Road , Glendola

Rev. S. R . Knight , Vicar

7:30 A. M.— Holy Commun-

ion .

10 A. M . — Morning prayer.

Holy Euchar ist , with instruc-

tion, and Church School.

G L E N D O L A B I B L E

PROTESTANT C H U R C H

Rev. Dav id E . Mi l ler . Pastor

9:45 A. M.—Sunday School,

jlasses for all ages, J a m e s W.

"Jrosbie, superintendent.

11 A . M. Morn ing wor-

ship;

T P . M , - Truth for Youth .

7:45 P . M. Even ing wor-

<hip;

F IRST BAPTIST C H U R C H

of Be lma r to a point ln the center l ine of F in ley avenue , distant 150 feet South of t he Southerly l ine of 16th avenue ;

, „ „„ thence Easter ly along t he Weekdays: Mornings. 7:30 southerly l ine o f the Borough

i M . ; evenings, question of Be lma r to the center Une nours before sundown. of " L " street produced.

Sabbath: 8:30 A. M. tn tbe thence Northerly along center

C O N G R E G A T I O N SONS

I S R A E L

U t h Are., «od D St.

Rabb i Norman M . El ler

ST. R O S E R . C . CHUHCH

Seventh Ave. & E St.

Rev. Peter I . Teston. Pas tor

Sunday Masses — In church

on the hour f r om 6 A. M . thr-

ough 12 Noon. I n McCann 's

Atlant ic Hotel, O c e a n and 15th

avenues, at 8:30, 10:30 and

11:30 A. M.

Confessions every Sa tu rday , , from 4 to 5:45 P . M . . and | Rev. Bruce Harrison, Pastor a l o n 8 t h e center l ine of Ocean

JS ' ™ i " i S S S S S n u c r every Monday even ing a t 8 7 : 4 5 P ' M ~ E v e n l n « w o r " Beginning a t a point at the

| ship. 1 intersection of the center l ine Tuesday 8 P . M . — Prayer of Thirteenth avenue with the

tfaln Synagogue.

C O L L I N G W O O D P A R K

COMMUNITY C H A P E L

Rts. 33-34, at Collingwood

Circle

line of " L " street to center line of Thir teenth avenue ;

| thence Eas ter ly along the 1 center l ine of Thir teenth ave-nue the var ious courses there-of to the center l ine of Ocean avenue; thence Norther ly

ST. M A R G A R E T ' S C H U R C H

Spring L ake service

Rt. R ev . J . j . Hogan . Pastor

Sunday Masses — 7, 8. 9. 10.

11 and 12. Weekday Masses — 7 and 8

A. M.

Friday 8 P. M . ->f the Sacred Heart.

Here's everybody's favorite between-meals treat in a lush and

fancy fashion—Minted Pineapple Cake with its own cool drink to

match. Rich with the flavor of real fruit and bright with the taste

of mint, this deluxe, mix-made cake turns casual visits into parties.

Minted P i n e a p p l e C a k e 1 package Pillsbury Deluxe 1 package Pillsbury Loaf-size

Creamy Vanilla Frosting M ix

1 tablespoon water 1 cup whipping cream

green food coloring

„ try J 'ineapplo Cake Mi

2 eggs plus water to measure

l'/a cups Vi teaspoon peppermint extract I tablespoon soft butter or

margarine '

Prepare Pillsbury Deluxe Pineapple Cake Mix as directed on package, adding peppermint extract with the liquid. Bake in two 8 or 9-inch round pans as directed.

Blend % cup Pillsbury Loaf-size Creamy Vanilla Frosting Mix with butter and 1 tablespoon water until smooth. Spread between cooled layers. Gradually combine remaining Frosting Mix with whipping cream. Beatmntil thickened; fold in a drop of peppermint extract and a few drops green food coloring. Frost top and sides of cake. I f desired, garnish with mint leaves.

1 Pineapple Punch Combine 1 can (46 oz.) pineapple juice, 1 »/2 cups orange juice, Vt

cup lemon juice, 1

/A cup lime juice and 1 cup sugar; chili thorough-ly. Just before serving add 1 quart ginger ale and 1 quart carbon-ated water. Pour over ice cubes. Makes about four quarts.

L E G A L N O T I C E I

L E G A L N O T I C E

center line of Ocean avenue and runn ing ; thence Wester-ly along the center l ine of Thirteenth avenue to the cen-ter l ine of " L " street; thence Southerly a long the center line of " L " street to t he

ST. C A T H A R I N E ' S C H U R C H

West L ake Dr ive, Spring Lake

R t R e v . J . J . Hogan , Pas tor

Masses on S u n d a y — O n the

hour f r o m 6 A. M . through 12

Noon. Add i t iona l Masses in

Msgr. Rei l ly Memor i a l Chapel .

Masses In School Audi tor ium,

Second and S a l e m avenues,

9:15, 10:15 and 11:15 A. M .

Weekday Masses — 7 and 8

A. M.

Monaay , 8 P . M . — Miracu-

0U8 Meda l Novena devotions.

CHHIST M E T H O D I S T

C H U R C H

Spr ing Lake Heights

ReV. C H A R L E S G . H A N K I N S

J:30 A . M .—Sunday School,

Vllen Gifford. super intendent .

10:45 A. M. — Mo rn i n g wor-

ship;

7:30 P . M. _ Even i ng wor-

ship;

Monmouth County

Surrogate's Court

N O T I C E TO C R E D I T O R S TO L ^ n f S S Novena P R i r qTrwT n i 4 t m « &na tm<f t Southerly boundary l ine of the

P R E S E N T C L A I M S AGAINST Borough of B e l m a r ; thence ESTATE | Easter ly a long the Southerly

ESTATE O F M A M I E FIN- boundary l ine of the Borough A L Y , deceased. I of Be lma r to the Easter ly

Pursuant to the order of Mne of the N . Y . & L. B . Rai l-E D W A R D C. B R O E G E . Su r- I r 9 a d > thence Nor thward ly rogate of the County of Mon-mouth , this day made , on the appl icat ion of the undersign-ed, Rose Lebwohl and Mal-

along the Eas te r l y line of the N . Y . & I i . B . Ra i l road 150 feet to the Souther ly l ine of Sixteenth avenue , a Souther-ly boundary of the Borough of

vine Krebs, Executrices, of i B e l m a r ; thence Easter ly

the estate of the said Mam ie | along^the_Southerly boundary

F ina ly , deceased, notice is " " ™

BAPTIST G O S P E L T A B E R N A C L E

9:45 A. M. — Bible School I with classes for a l l ages.

10:45 A. M.—jvforning wor-, ihlp service; message by ( jastor .

7:45 P . M .—Even ing gospel, lervice; oastor's message. I

THE M E T H O D I S T C H U R C H )

hereby given to the creditors

of said deceased to present to

the said Executrices their

c la ims under oath Within six

months from this date.

Da ted : August 18th, 1959.

ROSE L E B W O H L ,

44 Colfax Avenue,

B inghamton, N . Y .

M A L V I N E K R E B S ,

1258 Morris Avenue,

I New York (56), N. Y .

[ A B R A H A M K L I T Z M A N ,

i Esq.

710 Matt ison Avenue,

Asbury Park , N. J .

Attorney.

ts4 - 18 - 21.

REG ISTRAT ION A N D

ELECT ION N O T I C E B O R O U G H OF B E L M A R

Notice is given that all

O F WFSST R F I M I R I persons not already register-O F N E S T B E L M A R E D U N D E R T H E L A W G O F N E W

Rev . James Thompson , Jersey governing permanent

9:45 A . M.—Church School, registration may register with

Classes for all ages . R i cha rd the Borough Clerk at the Mu-

Saxion. general superinten- niefpai Building, E igh th ave-

dent. | nue and River road, any t ime

during office hours unti l

11 A . M. — Morn i ng wor-

ship; Message b y the pastor.

7:30 P . M. Even i ng service

In the sanctuary

WALL M E I H O O I S T C H U R C H

Old MUI Road

Spring L ake Heights

Rev. Howard Lo rd , Minister

9:45 A. M. Chu rch School I transferred, shall notify the

program. Borough Clerk by

11 A. M. — Morn ing wor- Thursday, September 24, 1959,

ship; i Persons whose addresses

7:30 P M - Evenlntr wor-1 c h a n g e w i t h l n Monmouth I .ou jr. i»i. e v e n i n g w o r r

. hpt.wfem fiAntemhor OA

Thursday, September 24. 1959, on which date the registra-tion books will close until after the forthcoming General Election on November 3, 1959,

Persons already perman-ently registered who have changed their addresses with-in Monmouth County since registering, if not already

ship;

F I R S T P R E S B Y T E R I A N

Rev. B . D . R o m a i n e Jr . , Pastor

9:45 A . M .—Sunday School.

Edward C. Broege, superin-

tendent.

9:45 A . M. — Morn i ng wor-

ship; sermon by pastor.

11 A. M. — Second worship;

aervlce s imi lar to the first.

7 P . M . - Westmin i s ter Fel-

'owship meet ing .

CHR IST IAN S C I E N C E

F i rs t Church of Christ .

Scientist.

Grand and F o u r t h Avenues.

Asbury P a r k , N. J .

8unday service. 11 A . M.

Sunday School 11 A . M .

Wednesday 8:15 P . M. —

testimony meeting

County between September 24 | 1959. ancl November 3, 1959, I must apply at their former election district on General Elect ion Day, November 3,

: 1959.

j Notice is also given that the District Election Boards in and for the Borough of Be lmar will sit at the places hereinafter designated o n

Tuesday, November 3. 1959, between the hours of 7 A. M.

I and 8 P .M . , Eastern Standard | Time, for the purpose of con-duct ing a

j G E N E R A L E L E C T I O N for the election of A State

j Senator; Two Members of the Genera l Assembly; A Sheriff; A County Clerk: A Surrogate; Two Members of the Board of Chosen Freeholders; Three Coroners,

I The District Elect ion Boards ! will sit at the following said map ,

line of the Borough of B e l m a r to " B " street; thence Souther-ly a long " B " street to the Southerly boundary l ine of the Borough of B e l m a r ; thence again Eas ter ly along the Southerly boundary l ine of the Borough of B e l m a r to the cen-ter l ine of Ocean avenue ; thence Norther ly along the center line of Ocean avenue to the center l ine of Thir-teenth avenue, the point or place of beg inn ing .

D O N A L D F . M A T T H E W S Borough C le rk

8-40

S H E R I F F S SALE Monmou th County Court

LAW D I V I S I O N Docket No. 9270 Bk. 6 P . 223 Jersey Inves tmen t Corpora-

tion, P la in t i f f v s : Joseph F. Doma l , Anne D o m a l his wi fe , and Lawrence Doma lewsk i . Defendants.

By virtue of a wri t of execu-tion in the above stated act ion to me directed, I shall expose for sale a t pub l i c vendue, at the Cour t House in the Bor-ough of Freeho ld . County of Monmouth , N e w Jersey, on Monday, the 14th day of Sep-tember , 1959, a t 2 o'clock P . M. Preva i l i ng T ime .

All defendants ' r ight, t i t le and interest, if any, in and to the fo l lowing:

All that cer ta in tract in the Borough of Avon-by-the Sea , in the County of Monmou th and State of N e w Jersey.

Being known and designated as Lot # 506 on a m a p of lots entit led, "Avon-by-the S e a " ( formerly Key Eas t Beach ) , Monmou th County , N. J . , sur-veyed by E . G . Harr ison & Son, 1883.

Beginning a t a point on the southerly side of Gar f i e ld Avenue, d is tant 50 feet east-ward ly f rom a stone set for a monumen t in the southeaster-ly corner of Gar f i e l d and F i rs t Avenue; thence (1) extending eastwardly a l ong the souther-ly side of sa id Garf ie ld Ave-nue 50 feet to a point; thence (21 extending southwardly and a t right angles wi th sa id Garf ie ld Avenue . 140 feet to the northerly side of a 30 foot roadway; thence (3) west-ward ly a long the northerly line of A l leyway 50 feet to the point of the southeasterly cor-ner of Lot #505, as shown up-on sa id m a p ; thence (4) northerly and paral lel w i th First Avenue, 140 feet to the point or p lace of beginning.

Bounded on the north side by said Gar f i e l d Avenue, on the easterly b y Lot #507, on

on the south by

said al leyway, and on the west by said Lot #505.

Being the premises convey-ed by deed by Michael C Vit-ale and Margare t M. Vita le , his wife, to Joseph F. Domal-ewski and Anne G . Domalew-ski. h is wife, and Lawrence V. Domalewsk i , unmar r i ed , dated M a y 10, 1956, recorded M a y 16, 1958. In the Clerk 's office of Monmouth County , N. J . , in Book 2668 of Deeds thereof on Page 468, etc. (The said Joseph F . Domalewsk i and Anne T. Doma lewsk i changed their last n a m e to " D o m a l " — see proceedings in Monmouth County Cour t , Docket No. 7332, dated J u n e 21. 1957, and fi led Ju ly 9, 1957)

Premises are 'known as 39 Gar f ie ld Ave., Avon-by-the Sea. New Jersey.

The approximate amoun t of

L E G A L NOTICE

the j udgment to be satisfied by sa id sale is the s u m of $3,-069 together with the costs of this sale.

I R A E . WOLCOTT. Sheriff.

Da ted : July 29. 1959 Frederick J . Bakker, Atty. ts4 18-21 $49.77

CYAC Convention . . . (Continued from Page 1)

and regional director of the

Dominican Province of St.

Poseph. He was a chapla in in

the In fantry in World War I I .

The convention wi l l official-

ly close with the breakfast ,

but weather permitt ing, there

will be a bathing and beach

party on the beach in Spring

Lake afterwards.

8-28 S H E R I F F ' S SALE

Monmouth County Court LAW D I V I S I O N

Docket No. 9225 Bk. 6 Pg. 212 Jersey Investment Corpora-

tion, Plaint i f f vs: Robert Cor-by and Evelyn Corby Ills wi fe , Defendants.

By virtue of a wri t of execu-tion in the above stated act ion to m e directed, I shal l expose for sa le at pub l i c vendue, at the Court House in the Bor-ough of Freehold , County of Monmouth, New Jersey, on Monday, the 14th day of Sep-tember , 1959, at 2 o'clock P . M. Preva i l i ng T ime .

All defendants' right, t i t le and interest, i f any, In and to the fol lowing:

Al l that cer ta in tract in the Township of Wa l l , County of Monmouth a n d state of New Jersey.

Beginning a t a point in the westerly l ine of R iver R o a d , distant 76.82 feet when meas-ured southerly along the s a m e f rom the intersection o fthe westerly l ine of R iver R o a d with the southerly line of 17th Avenue and extending thence (1) South 11° 15' West a long the westerly line of R i v e r Road 47 fee t to a s take ; thence (2) Nor th 89° 30' West . 104.81 feet t o a stake, thence (3) North 1° 18' East , 47.82 feet to a s take; thence (4) South 88° 42' East . 112.93 feet to a stake i n the westerly l ine of R iver R o a d and the point and place of beginning.

Being the same premises conveyed by deed by Thomas W. Milton a n d Irene Mi l ton , his wife, to Rober t H. Corby and Evelyn Corby, his wife, dated Dec. 14. 1950 and re-cordedon Dec . 15, 1950, i n the Clerk's Off ice of Monmouth County, N. J . , In Book 2287 of Deeds thereof on Page 188, etc.

Common ly known as 1703 Grove St., Wes t Be lmar , New Jersey.

The approximate amoun t of the j udgmen t to be satisfied by said sale is (fee sum of $2.-772 together with the cost of this sale,

I R A E , WOLCOTT. Sheriff.

Dated : J u l y 24, 1959. Frederick J . Bakker , Atty. ts4 18-21 $35,223

Sales and Service

C h e v r o l e t O l d s m o b i l e

ALSO

Quality Utad Ctr$

Belmar Motors MUtu . l 1-2727

9th . t F St.

F O R D F O R D

GEORGE C. GIGER

TAKE ADVANTAGf

Of Our

SWEEPING CLEARANCE OF 195̂ CARS

Wide Range Of Models

Two and Four-Door Sedans

CUSTOM 300's — STATION WAGONS — JALOUSIES

We Are Offering Top Dollar

On Your Used Car

While Selection Lasts

709- I Oth Avenue Route 35 At Old Mill Road

F O R D

G I G E R - F O R D A U T H O R I Z E D DEALER

A R E P U T A T I O N FOR S I N C E R I T Y

709 10th Avenue, Belmar

also Highway 35 at Old Mill Rd.

O P E N E V E N I N G S

MU 1-1600 GI 9-6597 F O R D

t h e c o a s t A P V K i t r i . s K i : . T m n n t M r . ^ k i t k m u k i ; m , u m ftm

Club Entertained By Mrs. Frank Hall

Mrs. Frank H a l l entertain-

ed the Chi t Cha t Club recent

ly at he r home , 1517 Val ley

Drive, Shark R iver Mano r .

Mrs . Clarence Bar ton presid-

ed at the meet ing in t he ab-

sence of the pres ident , Mrs .

Wilbur Hamp ton .

The welfare commi t t ee re-

ported tha t toys, donated by a

local depar tmen t store, were

repaired by m e m b e r s of the

commi t tee and taken to the

Preventor ium, Fa rm i ngda l e .

Commi t t ee members a r e Mrs.

Bar ton , Mrs. W i l l i am Eld-

ridge, Mrs . Hartwel l C lay ton .

Mrs. George Borei a n d Mrs .

Blanche Mart in .

The birthdays of Mrs . Ha l l .

Mrs. Joseph Hind ley , Mrs .

R i cha rd Berghoff a n d Mrs .

J ohn Gassner were celebra-

ted. E a c h received a g i f t f rom

the c lub . The darkhorse was

awarded to Mrs . Mar t i n .

Following the meet ing , a

buffet supper was served. I t

was announced tha t Mrs .

Hamp t on will b e hostess a t

the next meet ing at her home ,

2613 Cleveland avenue, Glen-

dola.

St. Mark's Rosary Group Make Plans

SEA G I R T — P lans were

announced for a card par ty ,

the annua l p a r i sh c ommun i o n

breakfast and a fund ra is ing

project a t the f i rs t meet ing of

the Al tar and Rosary Society

of St. Mark ' s Church Tuesday

night in the par ish ha l l .

Mrs. Howard F r i a n t and

Mrs. Charles Feehan were

named co-chairmen of the

fund raising project .

Dates of the card p a r t y a n d

commun ion breakfas t wil l be

announced later .

Mrs. Eugene Ra f t e r , v ice

president, we lcomed Mrs .

John Fischer a s a new mem-

ber.

Mrs. J ames O 'Hea r n , Mrs .

Chester S. Goble and Mrs. Herbert Peter were hostesses

for the evning.

ILEGAL NOTICE

ently registered who have chunked their uddressea with-in Monmou th County since registering, if not already transferred, shall notify the Borough Clerk by Thursday, September 24, 1959.

Persons whose aaoresses change w i t h i n Monmouth County between September 24. 1959. and November 3, 1959,1

must apply at their former j election district on General Election Day , November 3. 1959.

Notice is also given that the Distr ict Election Boards in and for the Borough of South Be lmar will sit a t the places hereinafter designate on

Tuesday, November 3, 1959, between the hours of i A. M. and 8 P .M . . Eastern Standard Time, for the purpose of con-duct ing a

G E N E R A L ELECT ION for the election of A Stale Senator; Two Members of the Gerieral Assembly; A Sheriff; A County Clerk; A Surrogate; Two Members of the Board of Chosen Freeholders; Three Coroners.

And these Municipal Offic-ers; two Councilmen. full terms.

The Distr ict Election Board will sit a t :

District No. I — Borough Hal l F street and Redmond avenue

J O H N 3. D. MacMILLAN . Borough Clerk.

YOUR SAFETY PATROL

H E L P o » / / N N

W I N N E R , 15TH A A A TRAFF IC SAFETY POSTER C O N T E S T

R E G I S T R A T I O N A N D

E L E C T I O N N O T I C E B O R O U G H O F

SOUTH B E L M A R

Notice is g iven t ha t a l l persons not a l ready register ed under the laws of New Jersey governing p e r m a n e n t registration m a y register w i th the Borough Clerk at Borough Hall. F street and R e d m o n d avenue any t i m e dur ing office hours until

Thursday, September 24, 1959 on which da te the registra tion books wi l l c lose unt i l after the for thcoming Genera l Election on Novembe r 3, 1959,

Persons already p e r m a n

7-465 S H E R I F F ' S SALE

Superior Court of New Jersey LAW DIV IS ION Hudson County

Docket No. L-5953-57

The Nat iona l Newark and Essex Bank ing Company of Newark , Pla int i f f vs: Anthony Leo, Defendant .

By virtue of a writ of exe-cution in the above stated ac-tion to m e directed, I shall ex-pose for sale at public vendue, at the Court House in the Bor-ough of Freehold , County of Monmouth . New Jersey, on Monday, the 21st day of Sep-tember , 1959 at 2 o'clock, P. M. Prevai l ing Time.

Al l the defendant's r ight, title and interest, If any, in and to the following:

Al l that certain tract or par-cel of land and premises here-inafter part icular ly described, s i tuate and lying and being in the Township of Wall in the County of Monmouth and State of New Jersey.

Being known and designated as Lot No. 2 in plot 100-B on M a p entitled " M a p of Wil low Park . Township of Wall, Mon-mouth County, New Jersey , " m a d e by Claude W. Birdsall , Professional Engineer and Land Surveyor, dated Apri l 1, 1954. and filed in Book 2420 of Deeds for Monmouth County, page 45.

Being and intended to part of premises conveyed to Lester V. J i lson and Anna E. J i lson. his wife, by deed of Ed i th Hogate, widow, et al. dated M a y 19, 1953, and re-corded in Book 2420 of Deeds for Monmou th County a t page 45.

Being common ly known and designated as No. 2408 Ann Terrace, Wil low Park , Wall Township, Monmouth County. New Jersey.

The approx imate amount of the j udgemen t to be satisfied by said sale Js the sum oi $1,-264 together with the costs of this sale.

I R A E . WOLCOTT, Sheriff .

Dated: August 12. 1959. E L M E R O . GOODWIN . Atty. ts4 - 19-22 $34.02

C L A S S I F I E D

W A N T A D S Call Mu t ua l I 2 ? 0 0 lo placo ads or mai l lo

THE C O A S T ADVERTISER. Bolmar. N. J.

C L A S S I F I E D A O R A T E

la words O R I . E S S S E V E N T Y - F I V E CENTS

More than 20 words 3 cents per word

Classified Disp lay t i p e r inch

F O R RENT F O R SALE

H O M E S - A P A R T M E N T S

Furnished 5-Room a p a r t m e n t ,

Sept. 15 to J u n e 15, 1960. $60,

plus utilities.

Furnished 3-Bedroom house,

yearly, $125 month , p lus util-

ities.

Furnished 4-Beclroom house,

yearly. $150 month , plus util-

ities.

. . . Ca l l . . .

C Y N T H I A M. F E D E R

Feder Agency

709 F Street, B e l m a r

Mu 1-4018 Eves, M U 1-1638

Bric-a-brac; channel back

chair $20; 2 b l o n d ma-

hogany bedroom chairs $4

each ; brass l amp $6; Lincoln

L ibrary $5; book case $5;

porch bench $15: rug 9 x 15, G

months old, $50; 1121 Jeffer-

son Ave., Manasquan.

H O M E S - A P A R T M E N T S

Furnished 5-Room a p a r t m e n t ,

Sept. 15 to J u n e 15, 1960. $60,

plus utilities.

Furnished 3-Bedroom house,

yearly, $125 month , p lus util-

ities.

Furnished 4-Beclroom house,

yearly. $150 month , plus util-

ities.

. . . Ca l l . . .

C Y N T H I A M. F E D E R

Feder Agency

709 F Street, B e l m a r

Mu 1-4018 Eves, M U 1-1638

T O P SOIL 5 yd. load, fertile

f a r m soil delivered, $11,75

Spr ing Lake , Be lmar , Sea

G i r t area ; J . Percello Gibson

9-9003

S A N D E R S & E D G E R S , House-

hold Waxer. Bissell R u g Sham-

poo .Waster. Fac tor H a r d w a r e

Co. Cor. 10th & F St. , MU-

1-0753.

S E R V I C E S S A N D E R S & E D G E R S , House-

hold Waxer. Bissell R u g Sham-

poo .Waster. Fac tor H a r d w a r e

Co. Cor. 10th & F St. , MU-

1-0753.

M A R I E L O U I S E - Experien-

ced in Dress Making. Altera-

tions and repairs, u o l l t h

Ave., Be lma r . MUtual 1-2681.

NEW F L O O R S A N D E R S , edg-

ers and waxers by t he day—

for sanding and ref in ish lng

old floors. Comple te line of

Dutch Boy a n d Sapol in paints .

W I N D O W S C L E A N E D , resi-

dential only; storm windows

dropped, stored, cleaned and

hung ; Cal l MUtua l 1-2330.

& Hardware. 927 F St., MU-

tual 1-2143. H A R R Y PFLUG 607 12th Ave., Belmar L a w n mowers repaired and

sharpened. Hand saws, cir-

cu l a r saws, hedge shears,

scissors, chisels, planes, plan-

er knives, kitchen knives and

ice skates sharpened. Phone

M U 1-2145.

ALL T Y P E S E lec t r i c Sand-

ers for Ren t . Headquar te rs

for Woolsey Mar i ne P a i n t ,

Carver's Ha r dwa re , 708 10th

Avenue. MU tua l 1-3971.

H A R R Y PFLUG 607 12th Ave., Belmar L a w n mowers repaired and

sharpened. Hand saws, cir-

cu l a r saws, hedge shears,

scissors, chisels, planes, plan-

er knives, kitchen knives and

ice skates sharpened. Phone

M U 1-2145. F O R W I N T E R , Fu rn i shed

Apartments 3 rooms, ba th , 2

rooms, ba th , all ut i l i t ies:

short walk to shopping, bus ,

schools. M U 1 4199.

H A R R Y PFLUG 607 12th Ave., Belmar L a w n mowers repaired and

sharpened. Hand saws, cir-

cu l a r saws, hedge shears,

scissors, chisels, planes, plan-

er knives, kitchen knives and

ice skates sharpened. Phone

M U 1-2145. F O R W I N T E R , Fu rn i shed

Apartments 3 rooms, ba th , 2

rooms, ba th , all ut i l i t ies:

short walk to shopping, bus ,

schools. M U 1 4199.

P E R S O N A L NOTICE

F O R W I N T E R , Fu rn i shed

Apartments 3 rooms, ba th , 2

rooms, ba th , all ut i l i t ies:

short walk to shopping, bus ,

schools. M U 1 4199. I a m no longer responsible

for debts incurred by m y wife

E ls ie A Burgess. Glendola

N J (Signed)

War ren Burgess.

Neptune, N. J

F O R SALE O R F O R R E N T

Y E A R R O U N D H O U S E , six

rooms, full cel lar , two c a r

garage , oil heat, extra lot.

Call MUtua l 1-1653.

I a m no longer responsible

for debts incurred by m y wife

E ls ie A Burgess. Glendola

N J (Signed)

War ren Burgess.

Neptune, N. J

T E T C H E E R s I T o M ~ T a y r f f T ^ ^ T . v A N D T O n m S E J 1 M L ^ - v

QUEEN OF SAVINGS S p r y

Pura vegetable shortening

l !b32c llk 83c

Bon A m i

Cleanser wns 2 14 "• 3 1 c Oton. can,

L i n i t

L i q u i d S t a r e h Jeoff q'.arl 1 Oq

I .b. l bo«l. 1 0

L u x T o i l e t S o a p For toilet and bath

3 3 i •

L u x T o i l e t S o a p Especially for the bath

L u x F l a k e s For fine fabrics

Colgate's V e l For fine fabrics and dishes

large

A l l Detergent Coniroll.d ,.idling

!< >. O Q c I 1 1 4 M p l , . « p l , 4 ' " * 0

S u r f For the family wash and dishei

"P?;33c p^! 7 9 °

Colgate A d

Rinso Blue For laundry and dishes

O ^ C <3iant 7 7 c pl>9- P i g "

S i l v e r D u s t Blue Detergent

35c

H a n d y A n d y All purpose liquid cleaner

pint O Q c q u a r t f i Q c b o t t l e * ? bottle

Mr. Glean All purpose liquid cleaner

15 ox. 26 oz. C Q C

bottle bottle w

W i s k

L i q u i d Detergent pin139c ' 73c

L u x

L i q u i d Detergent

i:69c

Vel

L i q u i d Detergent I! 0,39c Horggc can vw c«n

" S u p e r - R i g h t 1 " Q u a l i t y — G e n u i n e S p r i n g L a m b O n l y W h o l e o r E i t h e r H a l t

LEGS of L A M B >»• 53: = 59! " S u p e r - R i g h t " Q u a l i t y — G r a i n Fed 6 e e f

RIBS OF BEEF * t r 63< Owen-Read*

Short Cut lb. 7 3 <

" S u p e r - R i g h t " — C o m b i n a t i o n Chops and S t e w i n g

LAMB SHOULDERS 35c

"Super-Bight" Genuine Sprint Lamb

RIB LAMB CHOPS 7 9 ' S u p e r - R i g h t B r a n d

SLICED BACON T pig. 49*

" S u p e r - B i g h t " — B O N E L E S S B R I S K E T F , » t c i

CORNED BEEF cf 75f 59c

" S u p e r - R i g h t " Quality S a i l

RIB STEAKS — 7 9 c

F r i t h

FLOUNDER FILLET 59<

Fresh Fruits and Vegetables C a l i f o r n i a — M e d i u m S i z t

Oranges 10 39c

F r e e s t o n e — ( I t a l i a n Prunes)

Purple Plums 2 19' S w e e t , l u i c y

Grapes s"dl"' 2 29c

S w e a t — N a w C r o | i — S o u t h e r n

Potatoes 3 14° C a l i f o r n i a — L a r g e S i x *

:?6 27 c Lemons :?6 27 c

Michigan

Z2.29 Peat ° . : i . 2 9 Z2.29 O r f o r d P a r k — F o r Fall P l a n t i n t

Grass Seed b . , 1 j59

. -.a 2 aaw,:;. A s P Brand WITH 1 2 . N E W S P A P E R COUPON

QUICK

FROZEN

T O M A T O J U I C E

Chicken si the S e a Whi te Meat

S P E C I A L " K " C E R E A L

Milk A m p l i f i e r

— Frozen Food Values ! — Excelsior B r a n d — R o a s t

Turkey Slices 2 pkgs 65* Excelsior Brand—Sliced

Roast Beef ' " 2 65c

L i b b y ' s Red Raspberries 10 oi. 4Qi

pig " L i b b y ' s W h o l e Strawberries 45

n . . j o D o r a n n ' s C a n d i e d Y a m s R a t h ' s Veal Chop-ettes . L i b b y ' s G r e e n K a l e . . 2 L i b b y ' s B a b y O k r a . 2 B i r d s e y e P i e s •'»••» 2 Morton's Pies a w . . 2 F l o u n d e r F i l l e t < v n j . w , Cod F i l l e t c a ^ w .

pltg.

10 oi.

pigs.

10 oi.

pigs.

8 oi.

pkgs.

4 9 ' 33'

43c

49'

49'

r * 1 . 0 , 3 9 0

— Dairy Values ! —

Store Cheese 1 1 6 5 ' S w i t z e r l a n d Swiss Muenster Cheese J Z ' P ' L " 49 c

Provolone Cheese i - p - w m . . » 9 5 ° Swiss Cheese S ' " " ™ " lb 55° G r u y e r e C h e e s e : J ; ; ; ; / ; : t r i , . d p u , , 3 9 c

American Cheese J S ^ J L . " 5 1 ' — More Grocery Values ! —

Wise P o t a t o Chips *•••>»«-> Broadcast

cB7.;

d H a s h .

A r m o u r V i e n n a Sausage 2 H u n t ' s T o m a t o Paste . 3 Pope T o m a t o e s 2 D i x i e Cups D i ip .n i . r l l . l i l l

Marcal Pastel N a p k i n s . Vaseline P e t r o l e u m J e l l y Babo C l e a n s e r ™ ' £ 1 5 ' G l i m L i q u i d Detergent . F e l s L i q u i d Detergent ' X " 3 L i t t l e K i t t e n s Cat F o o d 2

ORANGE JUICE SACRAMENTO TUNA FISH KELLOGG'S BOSCO REYNOLD'S m E HEINZ BEANS KITCHEN CHARM TOMATO SOUP ORANGE JUICE RITZ CRACKERS PRESERVES MARCAL HANKIES

18 oz. c a m

}6v> 01., • PkS«- 1

— A l u m i n u m F o i l 2 5 f t .

R e g u l a r 1 2 " W i d t h r o "

Pork or Vegetarian

Waned Paper

Ann Page

A S P Brand

I 16 02 . ,

f c a m

1100 ft. I rolls

II O ' / i o z . ' c a m

Nahiico

STRAWBERRY Ann Page

Pkg». of 50

Manhattan Brand A & P B r a n d — I n s t a n t M i r

D i l l P i c k l e s " k : : ; 2 9 c C h o c o l a t e D r i n k T 2 7 °

S p a g h e t t i Z L 4 ^ 4 9 ' Tidy H o m e 3 25c

4 o , » r c

p i g . "

S'/j oi 3 9 c

E 45c

601. 2 j c

5 3 c

4 ."-35 c |ar "

j o 2 2 c

' E ' 3 3 c

" Z 34° 25 c

PINEAPPLE or LEMON PIE ^ / a n e /firmer

Your best buy in pie . - Jane Parker's pineapple or lemon! Each hai a tangy, j tm-riglu flavor your family will enjoy,

8-INCH SIZE 4 7

pkg. of 9

ANGEL FOOD RING 39' CINNAMON BUNS 33c

C h o c o l a t e B a r s — A l l Va r i e t i es giant s i n

Nestle Hershey3 1.00 L o o s e L e a f Binders - 59= Soda S t r a w s 2 ^ 1 7 ' B u r r y ' s Cocoanut B a r s . . ' ; - 2 9 c

S u n s h i n e H i - H o Crackers PV; 32c

Cream of W h e a t 1 2 3 '

Back to School Values! —

giant i i i . A n n P a g a - C r e a m y S m o o t h

Peanut Butter 53c

Sandwich Bread ]°J23° Luncheon Meat N u t l e y Margarine 2 Z 3 9 ' G r a p e Jam ^ 2 7 c ' ^ 4 9 e

Assorted Cereals w ^ i ^ ; ; ; ; 3 7 e

Super S u d s Detergent

I . I f j c

p. , 7 9 '

Colgate's Fab For laundry snd dishes

l"go O O c giant

p k g W Pig 1 1 Pr ices e f f e c t i v e t h r u Sa tu rday , S e p t e m b e r 1 2 t h In Super M a r k e t s and Self Serv ice s to res o n l y

BELMAR - 611 F St. at 7th Large Free Parking Areas

NEPTUNE CITY WALL TOWNSHIP (Manasquan, ROUTE 35 AT THIRD AVE. Rt. 35 Bet. Sea Girt Ave., & Manasquan Circle

STORES N O W OPEN MONDAY THRU THURSDAY TO 9:00 P . M. FRIDAYS TO 10:00 P.M. — A l l STORES AIR CONDITIONED FOR YOUR COMFORT —

1'ayt 6 THE COAST ADVERTISER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1859

THE COAST ADVERTISER E S T A B L I S H E D I N •

WILLIAM F . WATTERS, PUBLISHER AND EDITOR

701 Seventh Avenue, Belmar, N. J. Telephone MUtual 1-2900

Printed and published every Thursday at 701 Seventh

Avenue, Be lmar , N. J . , and entered as second c l a s s matter at the postofflce at B e l m t r , N . J . , under an

act of Congress of March 3, 1879.

M E M B E R O F N E W J E R S E Y P R E 6 6 A S S O C I A T I O N

A D V E R T I S I N G RATE C A R D F U R N I S H E D O N R E Q U E 8 T

Your

This Week

Your Rutgers Garden Reporter

WE CAN HOPE, CAN'T WE?

The 86th Congress, urged on by President Eisen-hower, has exercised some measure of restraint in ap-proving big government spending programs during its first session. Still the legislators have provided for ap-propriations running in the neighborhood of $76 billion dollars. That's a whopping amount of money in any-body's country.

Now it's up to the various federal departments, bureaus, agencies, offices, divisions, administrations, authorities and services to supervise the distribution and spending of these funds. We hope they'll remember that the taxpayers expect them to get full value out of those dollars. We hope they'll remember also that there's no federal law compelling them to spend every cent whe-ther they need to or not.

Of all the myriad arms of the federal government, only two — the Executive Office of the President and the General Services Administration — spent less in fiscal 1959 than in fiscal 1958. Can't we make it three in 1960 — or maybe even four?

Evergreen P lan t ing T i m e

You can plant evergreens

j all through September, and

the sooner the better . I f you

wait too late you ' l l risk Win-

ter in ju ry — the same k i nd of

| rough t rea tment that put

I many ornamenta l plants out

of business last December .

Evergreens set ou t in ear ly

September have a better than

even chance of getting estab-

lished before cold weather

comes because of the favor-

able growing weather ahead .

Tha t ' s the word from Don-

ald B. Lacey, extension h o m e

grounds specialist at the Rut-

gers College of Agr icul ture.

Looking back on what h i t us

last year , gardeners and nurs-

erymen are p r e t t y well

agreed tha t the unexpected

freeze in early December ,

plus strong winds and not en-

ough ra in and snow did a lot

of d amage .

P lan ts need water , to be

sure, bu t some can ' t stand too

much . Yews, for example ,

may die if wa te r s tands

around their roots for on ly 48

hours.

Mr . Lacey suggests that be-

fore you p lant any yew or

hemlock you dig a test hole as

a test of dra inage . D i g it

about 15 inches deep — abou t

GASOLINE AND GOOD GRADES DON'T MIX — FOR TEENAGERS

(From National Education Association) The teenager hot rod enthusiast or jalopy jockey

is becoming recognized as a special problem in many high schools. He often presents a hazard to life and limb in the school area. He often uses the automobile to es-cape from extracurricular activities which would be helpful to him. Ancl all too frequently his automobile is responsible for poor grades. Sometimes it is responsible for his dropping out of school before graduation, ac-cording to an article in the NEA Journal, published by the National Education Association in Washington.

The issue came to the fore about a year ago when a high school principal at Rexburg, Idaho, found that in his senior class no straight A student drove an automo-bile to school, but 83 per cent of the failures did. In be-tween, 15 per cent o fthe B students drove, 41 per cent of the C students, and 71 per cent of the D students.

Other principals then found a similar correlation between grades achieved and student driving customs. Jn some instances, however, this was not true.

It appears that among the economically privileged students, for whom the ownership and operation of an automobile presents no financial problem, a car is no particular handicap. It is a definite handicap, however, for the student who has to strain to find the money for Kas, oil, repairs and installment payments.

These students are apt to spend much time fussing over their automobiles to save money on repair bills, and they often drop out of school for several days at a time to get the money for payments or for operating expen-ses. Some even drop out of school entirely to earn the money to support their automobiles.

When tlie financial problem is not present, other difficulties often arise. Joy riding during the lunch hour, hot-rodding after school, and even beer-drinking in the cars are some of the disciplinary problems men-tioned by various principals.

In combatting these, the schools usually require registration at school of student drivers, written re-quests from parents for permission for their children to drive to school, inspection of parking area during lunch time, use of assigned parking spaces, and requirements that buses be used for transportation to extracurricular activities. Safety education campaigns are the rule.

Many private schools, but few public schools, have absolute prohibitions against student drivers. The school administrators in Danville, Indiana, found a few years ago that 50 students were driving to their small public high school. They undertook an educational campaign to discourage the practice, and invoked strict regula-tions. By last year the number of student drivers was do,wn to 25; this year there will be only eight.

- HEALTH HINTS •

SPEND WITH CARE!

Where Heal th Is a t S take ,

Don ' t Do I t Yoursel f

The "do-it-yourself" fad

which is sweeping the country

is prov ing economical ly pro-

fitable both to b o m e owners

and to purveyors of construc-

tion tools and mater ia ls and

household suppl ies of all

kinds. Many people are find-

ing ta lents they d id not know

they possessed and are putt-

ing t ime , previously wasted,

to good use. I t 's a sound

movement , but it should be

kept wi th in proper bounds.

The slogan of "do-it-yourself"

can produce devastat ing and

even deadly results if appl ied

to the care of one's health.

There is an old and w ise

adage which says, "He who

treats h imsel f has a fool for a

patient and an even greater

fool for a doctor . " L t is t rue

even when appl ied to a phy-

sician. but doubly true when

applied to an individual de-

void to accurate knowledge

and t ra in ing . Self-treatment

p r e s u p p o s e s self-diagnosis.

Only a qual i f ied physician

what you'd need to p lant a

young tree — and fill it with

water. If the water doesn't

dra in out w i th in a few hours

you'd better change your

m ind about p lant ing a yew or

hemlock there, or manage to

drain off the extra soil water.

Sure K i l l You may decide when you

get your new little tree home

that it looks kind of bare

around the bottom. Why not

plant it deeper than it stood

in the nursery so it will seem

fuller? Because you'll kill it,

Trees are sensitive to

change. Get ready for disap-

pointment if you plant any

too deep. Soil marks will show

where it stood in the nursery,

and that's your guide.

You can leave the bur lap

around tlie roots or loose the

top as you please. The bur lap

will soon rot.

The proper soil for your

evergreen is m a d e of one par t

peat moss, compost or h u m u s

to two parts of garden soil.

Pu t some in the bottom of the

hole and fill in around the

tree roots with it.

As further insurance again-

st Winter in jury , mu lch your

new tree wi th leaves or salt

hay, This was a costly omis-

sion for many last year.

Research by Dr. Wi l l i am

E . Snyder, head of the orna-

menta l horticulture section,

has shown tha t soil temper-

ature under a mu lch stays a t

about 32 degrees all Winter,

Jus t right.

"Transplant ing Trees and

Shrubs" is a handy circular

that many home landsCapers

have used as a guide. I t 's free.

Ask your county agr icu l tura l

agent for Leaf let 246 or send a

card to Garden Reporter, Col-

lege of Agricultura, Rutgers

University, New Brunswick.

i s t e n J i m e r i c a n s ! • . . by Dr. George S. Benson

PRESIDENT * N A T I O N A L E D U C A T I O N P R O G R A M Starey, A r l i n i n

A highly Important objec-

t ive of the Commun is t inter-

nat ional conspiracy to con-

quer the world is to el iminate

a l l resistance in the United

States to the unrestricted ac-

tivit ies of Commun i s t secret

agents and their half-million

fellow travelers who work for

them, Therefore, since the es-

tab l ishment of the first Con-

gressional Commit tee to in-

vestigate Commun is t activ-

ities in this country, more

t h a n 20 years ago, the Reds

have mobil ized all their re-

sources against the Commit-

3, seeking to discredit

t hem , hoping to destroy their

usefulness and hound them

out of existence.

m m v o u b l

County Spending Compared

New Jersey's 21 counties

spent a total of $183,408,378

last year (including capital

e x p e n d i t u r e s f r om bond

funds) compared with $167.-

591.890 in 1957, for a n over-

all increase of 9.4 per cent.

Last year 's $183 mi l l ion state-

wide tota l of actua l county

expenditures represented an

increase of more than $50 mil-

lion since 1954.

Monmou th County's expend-

itures las t year totaled $7,863.-

026 compared wi th $7,181,734

in 1957, a n increase of 9.5 per

cent.

The f igures are f r om tabu-

who can br ing objective and i night.

Select Season's Talent Winners Bobby Coyne of Be lmar and

Dianne Hof fman of Irv ington

were announced as the ta lent

contest winners for the season

a t the final organ recital and

communi ty s ing Sunday n igh t

a t the 13th Avenue Pavi l ion.

The winners were announced

by Trudl Benton, organist,

and Mrs. Nan Croter, hostess.

Phyl l is Brown, 7, was the

winner in her f irst appearance

in such a contest Fr iday

balanced j u dgmen t to the en-Other winners dur ing the

deavor should m a k e the dla»- w e e k w e r e : L o l s K a m p 1 n S k y

nosls and decide upon the t „ a e l , ,

t reatment . Any other type of | „

individual courts disaster in C a r o 1 E m m o n s of Farming-

a field where m is take or de-|dale, Jean Byrne of Be lmar

lay can be fata l , where s u c h j a n d Kathleen O'Shea of Nep-

a fami l i a r and commonp lace t u n e ; Eileen Siegel of Jersey

I T ! ? 0 hf™ClLe T h City; Kathleen A d a m s of Je^-mean anyth ing f r om jang led nerves to hypertension, f r o m s e y C R y : S u s a n C o > ' n e o f B e l

upset s tomach to a tumor on m a r and Jan Sue Ga le of Bay-

the bralt i . Medica l pract ice is onne.

properly l imited to l icensed | M o r e t h a n 3 5 0 a t t e n d e d the

physicians. I t is the part of , . . . „ . , •

wisdom and safety to leave it f i n a l n ight s p rogram to bring

to them. t h e ^ t a l attendance for the

Michae l S. Newjohn , M. D . season to more than 10,000.

lations in " F i n a n c i a l Statis-

tics of New Jersey Loca l Gov-

ernment , ' ' annua l reference

work publ ished by the New

Jersey Taxpayers Associa-

tion.

C A R D O F THANKS

The F a m i l y of the late Mrs .

W. Vincent Lyons wishes to

thank the clergy of St. Rose

Church, the Borough Commis-

sioners, the Police Depart-

ment and F i r s t A i d Squad,

blood donors and a l l others

who aided i n our recent sor-

row.

W. Vincent Lyons,

M a r y T. O 'Br ien .

Undeniable fates have been

published showing that Com-

mun i s t agents have penetrat-

ed our State Department ,

A rmed Services, Depar tment

of Justice, Agriculture De-

par tment , Nat ional Labor Re-

lations Board and many other

v i ta l agencies including even

the White House. They have

stolen our A-bomb, H-bomb

a n d other secrets to build up

Russia 's power, and they have

influenced our foreign policy

t i m e and aga in to favor the

advances of international

Commun i sm . A top mission of

a l l these Soviet agents has

been the destruction of the

Senate and House Committees

investigating subversive ac-

tivit ies

Alger Hiss, who rose to

g rea t influence in Washing-

ton, was one of the secret

Commun is t agents exposed

b y the Committees. Har ry

Dexter White, who became

Assistant Secretary of the Un-

ited States Treasury by ap-

pointment of President Harry

Truman , was another. But

Commun is t agents themselves

could not hope to discredit the

investigating c o m m i 11e es.

They needed he lp f rom out-

standing Amer i can publ ic fig-

ures.

O f course, President Tru-

m a n was not a Communis t .

But when the House Un-Amer-

ican Activities Commit tee,

through tenacious and cour-

ageous work, uncovered the

sensational facts about Alger

Hiss, President T ruman chose

to discredit the Committee.

He called the Un-American

Activit ies Commit tee 's expos-

ure of Hiss " a red herr ing . "

Two historic court tr ials of

Alger Hiss proved Mr. Tru-

m a n wrong and exposed the

d amag i ng effect of his " red

he r r i ng " statement. But Mr .

T ruman , even after leaving

the White House, continues to

try to destroy t he Un-Amer-

ican Activities Commi t tee . In-

a recent speech to Columbia

University students in New

York , Mr . T r u m a n called the

Commi t tee " t h e most Un-

Amer ican thing i n the nat ion

today . "

Whatever m a y be Mr. Tru-

man ' s motive, in trying to

destroy our Congressional

Commit tees searching out

Red spies and saboteurs, he is

rendering a priceless service

to the monstrous Communis t

enemy which is de termined to

destroy us. In h is book, "Mas-

ters of Dece i t . " J . E d g a r

Hoover mentions the horrors

of l iving in Commun i sm ' s bru-

tal pol ice state — Hungary,

Eas t Germany , Red Ch ina

and elsewhere. "When you

read such reports , " he says,

" d o not think of them as

someth ing happening in a far-

off land . . . there are thou-

sands of people i n this country

now working in secret to

m a k e it happen here , " Eve ry

Amer i can should give support '

to the Congressional Commit-

tees trying to safeguard our

nat ion f rom these enemies.

It's the "Law

Slhu -Cegal Column » k v a h i UHDEX THI SUKRVUION OF M L HEW H B T STATIC «AK ASSOCIATION AL A FUBUC WTVKX. NARAAGNTTTO INFOIU cmaiNior THM nam , Dirnts, AMD MUGA-TONI UNDO out LAWL RATHE* THAU TO ADVISE CONCERTflNO

Why Cases Are Dismissed

Y o u have probably heard

or read of instances where

judges sometimes take cases

away f rom the jury, or even

throw out cases without a

trial , and have w o n d e r -

e d why. After all , everl-

ane has the p r i v i 1 e g e to

go into court to straighten out

grievances. That is why we

have courts. However, among

the thousands of cases taken

to court , there are bound to

be some that should not be

tried because the plaintiff did-

n't have a case to start with,

in such instances, the judge

has t he power to call off the

trial or put an end to the suit.

Under our system of law,

one side must make out a

tha t he stil l has not proven a

case aga inst the defendant,

there is no point in cont inuing

A s imi lar resul t would follow

if i t is clear a t this point that

the law wi l l not pe rm i t h im to

recover,

For example ,suppose an au-

to dealer sues someone for re-

fusal to l ive up to a contract

to buy a used car. Dur ing the

course of the t r ia l it is

brought out tha t the defendant

is under 21 and cannot be

bound unti l he becomes of

age. I n such a case, there

is no point in cint inuing the

case as the law is clear. The

judge is author ized to grant ?.

mot ion to d ismiss .

G iv ing judges this power al-

lows our i jugy e f lur ts to give

ANNIVERSARIES -

case before the jury Win be ' .move time to those cases

hiioWfed to make a decision on

the facts. Thus, the plaintiff

first presents his side. I f a t

the close of this evidence, i t

i s obvious that even If you

were to believe everything

that his witnesses bave said.

which heed careful considere

tion to avoid crawded dockets

I t also saves the taxpayers '

money, since we all share in

the cost of operat ing our

courts.

Thirty Years Ago

September 6, 1929

Mother Vincent ia . S. S. J . .

was appointed superior of St .

Rose Convent and School. She

succeeded Mother Leo, S. S.

who was transferred to Al-

lentown, Pa .

— 1920 —

A son was born to Mr. and

Mrs. G i lber t H. Van Note of

First avenue Spr ing Lake .

Mrs. Van Note was the for-

mer Miss Ann W . Kn igh t ,

daughter of Dr . and Mrs .

Samuel R . Kn igh t of Spr ing

Lake.

— 1929 —

Mrs. C. N e w m a n and Mrs .

D. Gi f ford served as co-chair-

men of a food sale for t he

benefit of Ca lva ry Bapt is t

Church.

— 1929 —

South Be lmar Borough

Council adopted on f inal read-

ing an ordinance establ ishing

a regular Pol ice Depa r tmen t

for the borough.

— 1929 —

Six m e m b e r s of t he Be lma r

Fishing Club won seven prizes

at the Anglers ' C l ub compet-

ition in Atlant ic Ci ty . They

were J a c k Clayton, Ed Har-

kins. B u d P r i d h a m , Howard

Kain, A . W. Dougherty and

Sally Ka i n .

— 1929 —

Samue l S imon and Benjam-

in Rab inowi tz , t rad ing as the

Center F ru i t Marke t , in 10th

avenue, Be lmar , announced

the dissolution of par tnersh ip .

Fifteen Years Ago

September 8, 1944

Rev, Al lan N. Ne t t l eman ,

pastor of Ca lvn fy Baptist.

Church Announced that, a new

felfectl'ic organ was del ivered

l o the church. It was dedica-

ted on annua l Homecom i ng

Sunday.

— 1944 —

Miss V i r g i n i a Weigel .

daughter of M r . and Mrs. Os-

wald Weigel of 517 Sixth ave-

nue, Be lmar , was accepted

for adminission into Colby

College, Watervil le, Me., She

was graduated f rom Asbury

Park High School.

- 1944 —

Miss Dolores P a d u a n o,

daughter of Mr . and Mrs .

Nicholas Paduano of South

Be lmar , was guest of honor

at a farewell party given by

Miss Gerald ine Pa l umbo a t

her home, 413 13th avenue,

Be lmar . Miss Paduano was

entering the Cadet Nurses

Corps a t St. Franc is Hospital

Trenton.

- 1944 —

Mrs. Frederick Wiss enter-

tained the Be lmar Auxil iary

of F i tk in Memor ia l Hospital

a t her home, 26 Lincoln ave-

nue, Avon.

- 1944 —

Two teen-age South Be lmar

girls, Janet Har t , 12. of 1921

Margerum avenue, and Pearl

Throckmorton, 13, of 719 22nd

avenue, donated $25.08 to the

Amer ican Red Cross. The pro-

ceeds were f rom a r u m m a g e

sale they conducted.

Get MOORE

Freshness Wi th

M o o r e d F A C T O R

H A R D W A R E

Co . C o r . I0 ih ft F Street

MU 1-0753

m i CURRENT INTEREST I 1 % SAVINGS A C C O U N T S !

Apply any day

as late as 8 p. m. •

for a loan

or to get

your own

financing

Any banking day Monday through Friday either office of Your

Community Bank will welcome your application for any loan you

may need for personal, family, home, or business purposes, as

well as for any financing you may need to buy an auto, boat, im-

provements, or any purchases on the monthly installment plan.

For your convenience the loan department at the Wal l Of f ice re-

mains open continuously until 8 o'clock each evening.

M O R T G A G E L O A N APPLICATIONS INVITED

B A N K I N G H O U R S : Both Of f ices

9:30 e, m. t o 2:30 p . m . S I D E W A L K TELLER

SERVICE Belmer O f f i ce

2 :30 t o 9:00 p . m. DRIVE-IN TELLER SERVICE

Both Of f ices 9:30 a. m. t o 8:00 p . m.

L O A N DEPARTMENT H O U R S

W a l l O f f i ce 9:30 a. m. t o 8:00 p . m.

BELMAR-WALL National Bank Your Community's Ail-Purpose Bank

F Street at 9th Avenue, Belmar Route 35 at 18th Avenue, Wall

WW V E M B E A F E D E R A L P E T O S I T I N S U R A N C E C O R P O R A T I O N A N D F E D E R A L R E S E R V E S Y S T E M

TIIE COAST ADVEHT1SER. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1959 Page 1

L E G A L NOTICE L E G A L N O T I C E

S U M M A R Y O R SYNOPSIS OF AUD IT R E P O R T

FOR PUBL ICAT ION

Attent ion is directed to the fact tha t a s u m m a r y or syn opsis of the adult report, together with the recommendat ions, is the m i n i m u m requited to be published pursuant to R. s ! 40:4-2. S u m m a r y or Synopsis of 1958 Audit Report of Borough of South Be lmar as Required by R . S. 40:1-2

C O M B I N E D COMPARAT IVE BALANCE SHEET

December 31 December 31 ASSETS Year 1958 Year 1957

Cash and Investments $ 90,308.55 $ 106,731.25 Taxes, Assessments, Liens and Utility

Charges Receivable 10,186.76 11,909.25 Property Acquired for Taxes -

Assessed Value 1,270.00 1,270.00 Accounts Receivable 8,198.00 4,513.18 Fixed Cap i ta l - Utility 106.854.14 106,854.14

Deferred Charges to Future Taxation-Genera l 4,152.53 10,000.00

Deferred Charges to Succeeding Year 's Revenue 3,500.00

Total Assets $ 230.469.98 $ 241,277.82

L IAB IL IT IES , R E S E R V E S A N D S U R P L U S

Imp rovemen t Authorizations $ $ 8,957.90 Other Liabi l i t ies and Special Funds . . 50,753.31 54,897.26 Amort iza t ion of Debt for Fixed Capi ta l

Acquired or Authorized 106,854.14 106,854.14 Reserve for Certain Assets Re-ceivable 17,807.29 13,692.43 Surp lus 55,055.24 56,876.09

Total Liabil it ies, Reserves and Surp lus $ 230,469.98 $ 241,277.82

C O M P A R A T I V E STATEMENT O F O P E R A T I O N AND SURPLUS—CURRENT ACCOUNT

R E V E N U E (Cash Basis) Year 1958 Year 1957 Surp lus Revenue

Ba lance J anua ry l $ 40,462.47 $ 41,596.68

Del inquent Taxes and Tax

Tit le Liens 8,787.93 7,121.36 Collection of Current Tax Levy . . 145,026.18 137.002.97 Miscel laneous - from Other than Local

Property Taxes 41,892.91 41,579.31 Interfund Loans Returned 16.59

Tota l Funds $ 236,186.08 $ 227,300.32

E X P E N D I T U R E S (Accrual Basis) Budget Expenditures:

Mun ic ipa l Purposes $ 102,355.00 $ 91,587.00 Local School Taxes 65,483.00 62,182,33 County Taxes 32.747.51 33,068.52

Tota l Expenditures $ 200,585.51 $ 186,837.85

LESS : Expenditure to be raised by

Fu tu re Taxes 3,500.00

Tota l Adjusted Expenditures . $ 197.085.51 $

Surp lus Revenue

Ba lance December 31 $ 39,100.58 $ 40,462.47

C O M P A R A T I V E STATEMENT O F O P E R A T I O N AND S U R P L U S WATER-SEWER U T I L I T Y ACCOUNT

Year 1958 Yea r 1957 R E V E N U E (Cash Basis) Operat ing Surplus

Ba lance J anua ry 1 $ 16,413.62 Collection of Rents 32,382.64

Miscel laneous - from Other Than Rents . 5.323.78

Tota l Funds »

R E V E N U E (Accruad Basis) Budget Expenditures:

Opera t ion i

Debt Service To Genera l Funds from Surplus

Tota l Expenditures I

Opera t ing Surplus Ba lance December 31

$ 15,844.96 32,862.83

94.120.at 1 54,813.62

31.400.00 $ 30.330.00 60.00 50. OC

i.OOOOO 8,000.00

39.450.00 t 38,400.00

H E R A L D I N G new concept in automot ive design, Ford Fa lcon — shown here w i th three views of t he Fordor mode l — is all-new f rom ground up. Funct iona l ly styled, Fa l con has full length sculptured side panel that adds grace to its lines and provides greater strength for doors and side panels. Falcon 's all-new 90 horsepower six-cylln-der engine is designed to give up to 50 per cent better gas . oUne mi leage than staindard cars.

$ 14.670.04 $ 16,413.62

The above s ummary or synopsis was prepared from the report of audi t of the Borough of South Be lmar , County of Monmouth , for the calendar year 1958. This report of audi t , submit ted by George C. Ski l lman, Diretctor. Division of Local Government , is on file a t the Borough clerk's office and m a y be inspected toy any Interested person

J O H N S . MacMILLAN . Clerk

Subscribe to the C O A S T A D V E R T I S E R

Ford Division of Ford Mo-

tor Co., released first official

photographs of the Fa lcon

Tuesday and said it expects

to bu i ld 100,000 of the new

economy cars by the end of

1959. The car wil l be on dis-

play at the showroom of Gig-

er Fo rd , 709 10th avenue, Bel-

ma r , October 8.

J a m e s O. Wr ight , company

vice president and Ford Divis-

ion general manager , said

assembly of Falcons already

ls under way a t the division's

Lora in , O., assembly p lant ,

and wil l start shortly at plants

near Kansas City, Mo. , and

San Jose, Cal . Fa lcon engines

are being produced at L i m a ,

O.

M r . Wr ight said the keynote

of the Falcon will be economy

of operation and maintenance.

" F o r examp le , " he sa id ,

" t h e Falcon wil l have gasoline

economy 50 per cent better

than the largest of the so-call-

ed 'compact ' cars of Ameri-

can manufac ture , and 35 per

cent better than the smal lest

domest ic car made by the

s ame producer. Compared

with the latter, the Fa lcon has

35 per cent more luggage

space, 70 per cent more wind-

shield area, and a full foot

more of rear-seat w id th . "

M r . Wright said that in the

area of replacement parts a

Fa lcon fender will cost 50 per

cent less, a windshield 40 per

cent less and a muff ler 30 per

cent less.

Wi th regard to air-cooled

versus water- cooled engines,

Mr. Wr igh t said the Fa lcon 's

water - cooled, front-mounted

| engine will require only $1.80

worth of anti-freeze in the

Winter — 50 per cent less

than a full-size c a r .

On Display October 8

Mr . Wr igh t s a i d the Fa lcon

will be introduced publ ic ly

October 8 a t 7,000 Ford Dlvis-

dealership across the

country.

Based on the amoun t of

publ ic interest i n the Fa lcon

already being reported by our

dealers , " he sa id , "we are ex

pecting our busiest introduct-

ory period in yea rs , "

Mr . Wr ight sa id the Fa loon

combines economy of opera-

tion and sma l l e r exterior di

mensions with ruggedness,

"b ig-car" roadabi l i ty and pas-

senger space comparab l e to

that of s tandard cars.

" I t s wheelbase is 8V2 inches

shorter and its over-all length

27 inches shorter than a 1959

Ford Fa i r lane , yet it is a full j

six-passenger c a r with inter-

ior roominess approx imat ing

that of s tandard mode l s . " he

said.

" F o r examp le , front leg-

room in the F a l c o n is only

one-tenth of an inch less than

ln a 1959 Ford a n d front head

room is actua l ly seven-tenths

of an inch greater . Rear-seat

passenger space also com-

pares favorably . ' 1

Mr . Wr ight emphas i zed that

the Fa lcon is " a l l new f rom

the ground u p . " None of its

parts wil l be interchangeable

with those of s tandard Ford

models.

Tlie Falcon, which features

unitized construction to com-

bine m a x i m u m strength and

rigidity with m i n i m u m weight

for this type of vehicle, will

be offered in two-door and

four-door models . Opt ional

equ ipment will include auto-

ma t i c t ransmiss ion , radio,

heater, safety padding, seat

belts, t inted glass, and inter-

ior and exterior deluxe t r im .

Fa lcon styling Is s imple and

funct ional , with decorative

t r im and chrome at a min-

i m u m . An oval gri l le runs the

ful l width of the car and con-

tains the single headlights.

Both hood and fenders slope

slope downward to meet the

gril le, providing the driver

wi th better visibility. The cen-

ter of the hood features a

Thunder bird-type air scoop.

Runn ing the ful l length of

the car is a sculptured panel

to provide greater strength

for doors and side panels.

The "dogleg' ' entrance to

the front passenger compart-

men t has been e l iminated to

improve ease of exit a n d en-

trance. The luggage compart-

men t has 24 Yi cubic feet of

space — nearly twice the

space of the two top Imported

cars combined.

The new overhead-valve,

water-cooled Falcon engine

has a piston d isp lacement of

144 cubic inches and a 3'/a-

inch bore with 2'/2-Inch stroke

giving it a bore-stroke ratio

greater than tha t of any

other engine now being pro-

duced.

T H O M A S F. RYAN S P R I N G L A K E HE IGHTS—

The funeral of Thomas F . Ry-

an of 702 Allaire road was

held yesterday morn ing from

the Meehan Funera l Home.

555 Warren avenue. A Re-

quiem Mass was offered in St.

Cathar ine 's Church. The Ros-

ary was recited Tuesday

night. Bur ia l was in Ga t e of

Heaven Cemetery, Mt. Kisco,

N. Y .

Mr . Ryan , who was 75, died

Sunday a t his home . He was

born in New York and had

lived there until mov ing here

four years ago. He retired 20

years ago from the Metropoli-

tan Life Insurance Co., New

York .

He was a member of St.

Cathar ine 's Church and York-

ville Council , Knights of Col-

umbus . in New York .

He leaves his wife. Mrs.

Loretta Fairchi ld R y a n ; a

son. Capta in Thomas F . J r . .

of Huntsvil le Arsenal , Ala. ;

two daughters, Mrs . J a m e s E .

Donnelly of Monmouth Beach

and Mrs. Robert E . Murphy

of Spring Lake Heights, and

six grandchi ldren.

Subscribe to T H E COAST ADVERTISER

ATTENTION WALL TOWNSHIP RESIDENTS G A R B A G E SCHEDULE

EFFECTIVE SEPTEMBER 15, 1959 • * *

MONDAY AND THURSDAY West Belmar

• * •

TUESDAY AND FRIDAY Bay Shore Court , Belmar Heights, Imperial Park, Wil low Park, Shark River Manor, Shark River Section, Glendola-Rosehill Ests. O l d Mi l l Road f rom 38 to 35, Wool ley Road - Pacer's Corner Area, Imperial Park Farms, Colonial Acres, Shark River Bluffs, Belmar Gardens, Glendola Area East of Blinker Light.

* • • WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY

East Side of Highway 35, Oakwood Estates, Country Club Estates, Hendrickson Tract, Sea Gi r t Country Ests. Highview Park, Manasquan Shores, West Side Highway 35 (from Shark River t o W . Atlantic Avenue) Roselle Park, Sea Gi r t Woods, O l d Mil l Farms Village, Highway Terrace, High Acres, Mana-squan River Area.

• * * Garbage, Trash and Ashes in metal containers, with covers, not exceeding 70 Ibs in weight and 20 gallons in bluk, will be collect-e d f rom the curbs of residences and from the rear of business places starting at 6:00 A . M., on the days in the section listed above.

• * • Garbage and Trash do not have to be separated. Trash contain-ers must be removed from curb Immediately after collection.

• • *

There are no additional areas being added at the present time. This notice concerns only those who are presently being served by the Municipal garbage and trash collection.

BORIS S. BLUM, Township Clerk.

HAROLD O H O Ladies' and Gents' Tailor

ALTERATIONS 621 - I Oth Ave.. M U 1.0810 BELMAR

The L A U N D E R E T T E

310 Morris Avenue

Spring Lake, N. J.

SHIRTS FINISHED

24 HOUR SERVICE

FLAT W O R K — DRY CLEANING

PICK-UP and DELIVERY GI 9-8758

oCinJy J

I T A L I A N R E S T A U R A N T and BAR

} COMPLETELY

A I R C O N D I T I O N E D

AVz -ounce can deviled ham > 4 cup grated Parmesan cheese

4 2 Sylvania Av«. vm* . , . N E P T U N I CITY

um4 Highway I f IUU4* r* P R o t p u t 1-11*4

Home baking is fun. Rut so is loafing! It's easy to combine llie two with this fast-fix recipe for Ham Fan Tans. The magic wand which cuts time is lhe combination of yeast and biscuit miv Iu>t one rising, ami next-to-r 'thing kneading.

HAM FAN TANS

cup warm ss uier (not hot - 2Vi cups biscuit

105 to 115 ' F.)

I package active dry yeast

Dissolve yeast in warm water. Stir in biscuit mix, beat vigorously. Turn out soft dough onto surface well dusted with biscuit mis. Knead until smooth, about 20 times. Divide dough in half. Roll one half into oblong 11" x 9". Brush lightly with soft margarine or butter. Cut into seven equal strips about 154* wide. Spread six strips with deviled ham and sprinkle with cheese. Stack strips one on top of the other with plain one on top. Cut into six equal pieces about I'/a" long, Repeat with sccond half. Place cut side up in greased inuflin cups. Cover. Let rise in warm place about 1 hour, Bake 15 to 20 minutes at 4001 F.

FOR QUALITY PRINTING ?

PERSONAL STATIONERY

O R G A N I Z A T I O N A L

BUSINESS FORMS

A t Moderate Prices

Tui Si .'"l

The Coast Advertiser

r&gtg THE COAST AliVKKTISl,].. THURSDAY, SEI'TKMHKH 10. 19511

lhe Old 7tm.\ YU i "The open door policy was

c on ce i v ed by a n A m e r i c a n

Htatesman, but it's practiced

by youngsters everywhere."

life

Jack Sherman Tailor - Cleaner

Ladies' and Men 's

A L T E R A T I O N S

W K A V I N G - Z I P I T U S

POCKETS .

D R A P E S - SL IP COVE l lK

B L A N K E T S

D R Y C L E A N E D

7031/2 ' t h Avenue

Belmar, N. J.

MUtual 1-0199

M O N M O U T H COUNTY NITE

STOCK CAR RACES

Saturday 8:30 T W O T W O

25-LAP FEATURES

- 9 Thrilling Races -Ind .

Monmouth County 25-Lapper

Al l -Star Classic IFeature Winners Only)

B A R G A I N NITE PRICES — N O INCREASE —

Final Races of 1959 *

Popular i ty contest umong counter girls at Brown's

Luncheonette in Spring Luke was concluded Labor Day

evening w i th presentation of prizes by Mrs. Fred L.

Brown Sr.. Ifront, left) to Jane t Davis of Spring Lake and

Watchung , first place; Kathy Frye of Spring Luke, th i rd ;

rear row. Stephanie t.arson of Spring Lake, second; Mury

Jo Shinn or Munasquan und Mury Ann Coogun of Spring

Luke. Miss Davis returns to Boston College us sopho-

more. Miss Frye attends Douglass College, New Bruns-

wick, Miss Larson und Miss Shinn return to Munusquan

High School and Miss Coogun attends Stur of the Sea

Academy. Long Branch.

National PT.A. Sets Goal: Over 12,000,000 Members

First Woman Racing Secretary Fills Important Job A t Freehold Raceway

F R E E H O L D — Mrs. Con-

stance Ruth Enslen has brok-

en the barrier of one of the

world's most exclusively mas-

culine professions. She is rac-

ing secretary, the only wo-

man to be licensed by the

United States Trotting Asso-

ciation in the history of the

sport.

Her present address a t

handl ing those duties — which

include handicapping, mak ing

up the field for each race,

processing entries and defin-

ing conditions and rules — is

Freehold Raceway , where a

50-day meet ing is in progress.

Mrs. Ens len has taken over

for her late husband, George,

who held the post here for 12

years.

It 's foolish to say that Con-

nie, as she i$ affectionately

known around racing, is new

at the job. She held the pos-

Have you t r i ed Ballantine

iqhtr lager la te ly?

m

Try it now! Ballantine, the 'crisp' refresher,

proves a beer can be truly light and still

give you all the honest-to-goodness lager

beer flavor you want. No wonder Ballantine

is the largest-selling beer in the East.

Next t ime ask the man for

Ballantine Light «

P. BALLANTINE & SONS, NEWftRK, N, J.

ition in an official capacity

for m a n y years because the

USTA f irmly refused to grant

her a license, solely on the

grounds that no fema le ever

held the important spot. With-

out the legal title, Mrs . En-

slen was the assistant, many

times to her late husband at

several raceways.

"Tha t assistant's title got

me by, but actually I was sup-

posed to be the secretary to

the boss," says Connie.

" I started in the business

some 15 years ago shortly af-

ter meet ing m y husband , "

Mrs. Enslen said. "Truthful ly

I was dubious about the whole

business at the start, but now

I 'm up before dayl ight work-

ing at the job that I have

learned to l i ke . "

Before her marr i age , Mrs.

Enslen admits to not knowing

the difference between a trot-

ter ancl a pacer and cared

even less.

"Bu t being marr ied to a guy

who used to pu t in 18 and

sometimes 20 hours a day a

round a track during a meet-

ing. I had to become interest-

ed. " Mrs. Enslen said.

Connie nixes the theory

that women in an official ca-

pacity can't m ix with horse-

men.

" I t ' s the reverse," she ex-

claims. "Why , you get the ex-

tra courtesies of being a lady,

and there is no swearing, not.

even a harsh word. I have

found the horsemen here as

fine as any people anyone

would like to meet . "

Connie definitely is a unique

lady, Quickly she admits to 51

ancl chortles, " i t ' s the truth,

why hide i t , "

Now that she has received

official sanction to handle the

chores of a rac ing secretary.

Connie will undoubtedly work

at other tracks that wil l not

conflict wi th Freehold. She

will a lways remember her

George for his politeness and

sense of humor . " A n d , " with

a smile, Connie intones,"don't

forget the first, triple dead

heat to win in harness rec |

ing was handicapped by an

Enslen. My husband pulled

the neat trick here on October

3. 1953."

| B e a c h f r o n t . . . .

(Continued f rom Page 1)

beverages except for cash on

delivery.

The commission adopted

recommendat ions of t, h e

Board of Adjustment grant ing

permission to the Shore Gas

& Oil Co., of Oakhurst to er-

ect a service station a t the

Northeast corner of Route 71

and 16th avenue ancl a sub-

division of property at A

street and 19th avenue to Pet-

er and Georgene Kooluris

and John and Mary Sad imas .

More American children than ever before are enrolled in school this fall.

And more and more of their parents and teachers will be P.T.A. members by the time the National Congress of Parents and Teachers concludes its an-nual October membership en-rollment.

Through the efforts of the mil-lions of parents and teachers al-ready working in P.T.A.'s, chil-dren aU over the United States are assured the closest kind of home-school cooperation on their behalf. Out of this working together of home and school have come higher educational standards, curriculums geared to the needs of today's world, moro adequate school facilities and more effective parent edu-cation programs and, of course, good playgrounds, safe side-walks, driver-training classes, and c on t i n uou s health pro-grams.

Mrs. James C. Parker, of Grand Rapids, Michigan, presi-dent of the National Congress, points to such P.T.A. achieve-ments as "a significant factor" in the growth of the National Congress, which already ranks as the world's largest voluntary organization.

"A membership of more than 12,000,000 is our goal this year," she says, "and we intend to call on all the families we can to en-roll new members — whether parents or teachers or other cit-izens with a real interest in children."

Work for All

The variety of P.T.A. activi-ties, Mrs. Parker believes, "of-fers all members an opportunity to work on the many problems that involve the welfare and ad-vancement of the nation's chil-dren."

Because the P.T.A.'s chief concern is for children, its ac-tion on their behalf starts even before they're ready for school.

—A pre-school program em-phasizes the child's health, his safety, and his sound emotional development. It may take the form of an immunization pro-ject like that undertaken in Ten-nessee's Washington Coun t y , where children started to school this fall protected against diph-theria, s m a l l p o x , whooping cough, and pol io—because P.T.A. members took the lead in a county-wide fight against com-municable disease.

—When a child takes the big

1 found it fast!'

RACING DAILY AUG. 8 thru OCT. 12

Every Thuridoy it ladiet ' Day AIR CONDITIONED GRANDSTAND

A d m i s s i o n (Tax inc.). . $1 .20 For Reserved Box Seats

Phone FReehold 8-0684 Traffic Circle, Junction of Roulei 9 33

FREEHOLD, N J Bora Buses Dlrccl to Track Lv Red Bank. f» » Bus Term. 12:10, 2 Monmouth St 12:12 lorn Blanch; 605 B'way 12:25, 161 B'way )? 26 2nd Ave & So. B'way 12:30 Asl)u-\ Pt. Merit & Lake 12:50

Standing beside the P.T.A. oak tree emblem, Mrs. James C. Park-er, president of the National Congress of Parents and Teachers, prepares to sow symbolic acorns in an effort to reach the goal of more than twelve mill ion P.T.A. memberships. She urges P.T.A. members to "cal l on a l l " during membership enrollment month.

step into school, the P.T.A. offers a ready-made meeting place where parents and teachers work together for the child's academ-ic and social development. The Kenosha, Wisconsin, Council of P.T.A.'s, for example, sponsored a summer-long e lementary school clinic for children who had difficulty in reading.

—Youngsters who have spe-cial problems get attention in

Illinois, high school students can look forward to receiving sound advice on future voca t i ons , thanks to a P.T.A. guidance pro-gram that culminates in a day-long career conference.

—Because of its interest in children, the P.T.A. also offers adults many chances for con-structive community work that will benefit children.

Through the ye aro, the Na-

another phase of the National | tional Congress consistently sup-Congress' program. Language P°fted kindergartens promoted barriers arc being breached for h " t U'1C > Programs in schools, Puerto Rican children attending a J " 1 ? * ^ Publk to violations school in Camden, New Jersey. 1 " , n h i , H l ahn '- 8 , a , , , , p , i m n m v o r t

because local P.T.A.'s sparked a move to hire a Spanish in-structor who works with these children in their daily English classes.

Teens Get Attention —Teen-agers arc helped, too,

by P.T.A. programs designed to spur their development into re-sponsible citizens. In Evanston,

of child labor statutes, improved the standards of treatment for juvenile offenders, ancl backed programs to focus attention on the urgent needs of the public schools.

"The more members we en-roll," Mrs. Parker points out, "the more opportunities the Na-tional Congress will have lo work for the well-being of all the nation's children."

Completes Summer .FINAL RACE NIGHT John T. Stanley, Marine Training a t W A I I S T A D I U M Soap Firm Off icer

John P . Burns, son of Mr . V V M L L M U I U M SEA G I R T - Funera l serv

and Mrs . Franc is J . Burns of w a l l S tad ium 's 1959 racing l c e s f o r J o h n T- s t a n l e y o f

1801 B street. South Be lma r . I season will be rung down Sat- I Neptune p lace and New York

has completed six weeks of i urday night wi th the annual

barga in night p r og r am . The

f inale will inc lude two 25-lap

feature events for the regula

were held last week in New J York .

Mr . Stanley, who was 53.

d ied September 2 in |New

Saturday n igh t general admis- ! Y o l k H o s P i t a l a f t c ' ' a l o n 8

sion prices.

Included wi l l be the all-star

classic trophy race, open only

lo feature event w inners and

top spor tsmen dr ivers , ancl

the annua l M o n m o u t h County

feature. Both are 25-lap

events and cap a nine-event

p rogram.

More than 50 state, county

ness. He was secretary of the

J ohn T. Stan ley Co., Inc . ,soap

manufac turers . The f i rm was |

founded by his late grandfa-

ther of the same name in

1865.

Mr . Stanley was director of

Shulton Inc . , toiletries and

pharmaceut ica ls . He was a

m e m b e r of New York Athle-

tic. Par t r i dge ancl Executive

a better lawn begins this way You ' r e o f f lo a good s t a r t - a n d an how later you're throughI F a l l

seed ing a n d f e e d i n g ' s that my. A l l-perenn i a l FAMILY seed g ives

a h a n d s o m e l a w n t h a t t akes h a r d wea r , needs l i t t l e ca re , TURF

BUILDER is the non-burning f e r t i l i z e r you a p p l y same d a y y o u seed.

A n d t he precise S c o t t s Sp reade r a s su res even, a ccu ra te d i s t r i b u t i o n

o f all f ^ o t l s p r o d u c t s , year-round . B u y all t h r ee n o w - w * s a ve l 9

F a m i l y * S e e d T u r f Bu i l de r® S c o t t s S p r e a d e r »lon« 6.45 Her,» 4,75 aloni 16.95

( S g Q Q s ) a " 3 f o r 2 1 . 1 5 - y o u s a v e 7 . 0 0 1

T A Y L O R ' S H A R D W A R E MUtua l 1-0511

809 -r- S t . BELMAR, N . J .

and local officials wi l l be on 1 iiljs. New York , and the

A z z u o l o ' s M a r k e t 1625 F -Street , South Belmar

WILL CONTINUE TO BE

Open ALL C I M 9 1

D A Y i r S U I l U a ;

MUtual 1-0225 J

CALL US - WE DELIVER

J O H N P . B U R N S

Summer t ra in ing in the Mar-

ine Corps Platoon P rog ram at] poii io"

Quant ico, Va, l ie i s a s tudent , P r M e ' e >

at Monmouth Colleg-

Long Branch .

He arr ived a t the

Ju ly 27, along with 2,000 othc

students who are seek ing ' Parker Bolm

commiss ions offered by the 1 j a c k Stackhous

Mar ine Corps to selected col-

legians who complete the re-

quired m i l i t a ry training dur-

ing their s ummer vacat ion

and graduate from an accred-

ited college.

St. Andrew's WSCS Hold First Meeting

S P R I N G L A K E — Mrs . Al-

fred Willets, wife of the super-

intendant of the Methodist

Home in Ocean Grove, was

guest speaker a t the f i rs t reg-

ular meet ing of the Womans '

Society of Christ ian Service of

A n d r e w ' s Methodist

Church yesterday. Her topic

was "The Impor tance of A

Membersh ip Card in the Wo-

man ' s Society of Christ ian

Service."

Mrs. Nora Schmidt , presi-

dent, conducted the meet ing .

Twenty-four members were

present. A covered dish lunch-

eon followed. Hostesses were

Mrs. Fred Haake , Mrs. Geo-

rge Slier, Mrs. Melvin Lucas

and Mrs. Har ry Zoubek. De-

votions were led by Mrs . Nel-

son Firehock.

Plans were m a d e for a rum-

mwage sale to be held Octo-

ber 29 and 30. There wil l also

be a luncheon and snack bar.

Circles will meet at the fol-

lowing places; Circle A, a t the

home of Mrs . M . Morr is of

1209 Fourth avenue. Spr ing

Lake: Circle B, at the home

of Mrs. St ier. Pond road, Wal l

Township; Circle C. a t the

home of Mrs . Haake, 1204 Fif-

th avenue; Circle D, a t the

home of Mrs . W. McLennan ,

Allenwood road. Wall Town-

ship.

New membe r s received into

the circles are: Circle A , Mrs,

Erv jn Heul i t t and Mrs . M.

Chance: Circle B, Mrs. Harry

Edwards and Mrs. Victor

Huff , Circ le D Mrs Ernes t

Burger and Mrs Charles Rog-

ers J r .

J ing Lake Go l f and Country :

j Club. Ho was also a member

I of the Hotel Association of

New York and Holland Ma-

sonic Lodge.

Surviving' are his wife. Mrs.

Beu l ah Cooke Stanley; a bro-

ther, Alfred T „ of Englewood.

I and a sister, Mrs. Montgom-

Crane of Great Bnrring-

L E G A L NOTICE

hand to celebrate M o n m

County night and presen t tro

I phi eg to the winn ing drivers.

I The all-star-classic wi l l in

| elude the fol lowing drivers

| who have qual i f ied for start-

j ing positions by w inn ing races

dur ing the season: A l Pom

Lenny Brown . Pete

Don S tumpf . B i l l Mc vv l ; 's ' ' i Cart l iy, Jack Har t , J o e Kelly, | ton, Mass.

No rman K idd , Ed Sigler,

school , Tony Batt le , Bi l l P f l s ter , Ral-

ph Perkins , Dale Cl ickner , I N O T I C E

Don Stives. T A K E N O T I C E that on the

and Duke 4 t h d n y o f September 1959, the

DeBrezze. Zon ing Board of Adjustment

Also eligible will be the win- of the Borough of Be lmar , af-

ners of the Monmou t h County '

feature, which will be run

prior to the all-star classic.

Four drivers will be shoot-

ing for their second victories

toward the three needed to

retire the Perpetua l trophy.

They are H a r t , Brown , Fra-

zee and Stumpf .

The curtain-loser wi l l also

include a 12-lap novice test,

as well as three 10 -lap heats,

two 12-lap semi-finals ancl a

10-lap consolation race.

Legion Auxiliary To Seat Officers

S P R I N G L A K E — Installa-

tion of new officers of the La-

dies' Auxi l iary of Spr ing Lake

Amer ican Legion will be held

October 6. Th is was announ-

ced at the group's meet ing

September 1 in the Legion

Home, West Lake avenue,

Mrs. A. C. Morton presided.

The following commi t tee

cha i rmen were n a m e d by

Mrs. Morton: Mrs. J . A . Wil-

son J r . , commun i ty service

and coupons; Mrs . W i l l i am W.

Dennis, child wel fare; Mrs.

Henry J . Kup iec , American-

ism; Mrs . R i cha rd D a y , reha-

bil i tat ion; Mrs . R a l p h Hall ,

hospital i ty; Mrs . Denn is , pub-

licity; Mrs . W i l l i am H . Weise,

Gold Star Mothers; M r s . Ben-

j am in H . Dansk in , sunshine;

Mrs. Patr ick Mase l la , pop-

pies; Mrs. Theodore Sher-

man , constitution and by laws;

Mrs . Kupiec, leg is la ture , and

Mrs. Dennis, mus ic .

Fol lowing the b u s i n e s s

meet ing, John E . O ' B r i e n of

the Asbury P a r k Social Secur-

ity office spoke on "Socia l

Security and I t s Benefi ts

ter a publ ic hearing, recom-

mended to the Board of Com

missioners of the Borough of

Be lmar , tha t the application

of Shore G a s ancl Oil Com-

pany . Inc. , Popular Road.

Oakhurst , N . J . , for perm i.s- I

sion to construct a gasoline |

f i l l ing station on the northeast

corner of 16th Avenue and

H ighway 71. be granted and

t ha t determinat ion by said

Zon ing Board of Adjustment

has been fi led in the office of

said Board a t the Munic ipa l

Bui ld ing, 8th Avenue and Ri-

ver Road, Be lma r , New Jer-

sey, and is avai lable for in-

spection.

F R A N K McCORMACK

Secretary,

Zoning Board of

Adjustment ,

t s l - 21.

N O T I C E

T A K E N O T I C E that on the

4th day of September 1959. the

Zon ing Board of Adjustment

of the Borough of Be lmar , af-

ter a publ ic hearing, denied

the appl icat ion of Car l and

Aileen Mass 204 l l t h Avenue.

Be lma r , for a variance to

add one r o o m on west,

side, first f loor and tha t de-

terminat ion of said Zoning

Board of Adjustment has been

fi led in the office of said

Boa rd at the Munic ipa l Build-

ing, 8th Avenue and River

Road , Be lma r , New Jersey,

and is avai lable for inspec-

tion.

F R A N K McCORMACK.

Secretary,

Zoning Board of

Adjustment .

21, t s l -

R ead The Coast Advertiser.

Whether It's about munic ipa l

af fa irs , schools, organizations

or social activities, you'll f ind

it in The Coast Advertise!

STERNERS Call M U 1-1900 Day or Night

S P E C I A L S from O u r HARDWARE DEPT "IRON GUARD"

SUMP PUMPS 1/4 H. P. Rating By G . E.

Full Warranty — I 15 Vts. - 60 Cyc les

Reg. $51.00

S P E C I A L $39.99

GRASS SEED FANCY MIXTURE

5 Ib. Bag. —Reg. $2.29

S P E C I A L $1.77

5 - 1 0 - 5 F E R T I L I Z E R 50 Ib. Bag. — Reg. $2.19

S P E C I A L $1.51

BISSELL CARPET S W E E P E R S BY REGENCY

Reg. $13.95

S P E C I A L $7.07 Each (While They Last!)

WE GIVE S & H GREEN STAMPS

"For ty Years «st the Shore — Serving the Shore"

S T E R N E R COAL & L U M B E R CO. I Ith, 12th & R. R. Avenues Belmar, N. J.

Phone MUtual 1-1900 STORE H O U R S . • 7:30 t c 5 :00 D o l l y - ' t i l N o o n Sat

• N O ! O P E N S U N D A Y •