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ffcm An JMJ*rUff ID H,lm»r THE COAST .ADVERTISER
.Hut} Niiilh Y « r , 1 IIKI.MAK. NKW JKKSICV, Til l u.sliAV AI'UII. 4, lut ' l
Automatic GatesOrdered For TwoGrade Crossings
Long Battle End* ForProtection At Wall.So. Belmar Stret-ti
Board of Utility Com mis* kmi-rs Uiat It ha* unlerrd elrr
ing gulfs at 17th and iith BVPIHU'C brings to a cmlong vamputgn foip i • ! • i t .n t i f u r p*-dtf«it
TrrMrtft a t rai l roadIn the flf Imtir Huuth i v m , , .Wall Township a i t s
Thfi Utility ('i>rnnu->M<me[ *.nrdered the New York & UmtjBiitnch Railroad Co., to tnstall atitiHinthi' riwtrtl crossinir gates U) replace Ihe Hashtrig light winning smrmh •'HIP two Kr^dt' crossings betwt?rn South iltliii.n and theWi"i t l i l l l T section of WullTownship
Shore t ra ins of tin- i '< <>npylvania and Je t sev CentraliailiOiKi p | H M ; Iliesr-IM-KIC H i H - Hi ' 1 bo.irtti u l e d I.Ji.11 I f e g ;•: • • !•' p r o t M
tion of flushing lights is notudf(|iiafe it mi filiuuld be re-placed with automatic gatps.
The PtJC reported therehave been seven ftMlitetf I ilt h e 17th I V M H H t n ••••
]!C'8 -a,.I In . • • • ii I n
UNANIMOUS
* * a T ^ ^ B Annual Fund Appeal
Heads UJA Women lockFromRwM, Mrs. Feder Heads IFor Sixth Time i # o t w l e f ^ 0 " ! Cancer Campaign
Mri.vision
t*i*iie from
Chair Fori tt t the
uf
115 Hmuh j,«k** dhve. hmt tor th# tttxth
MM »lwtiin ":
,<• of I! if thutrd ! > • ! •Ml it, Brlmari n Kutifil Hliriuuth of 403
Fourth mei iue Will s e i w AH
•HAH1 Hti Mis Mwlttflrn^n. Mrs Jacob Mypis, Mrs.iMMk IVari, Mr* Sylvestpr(MrfiHrt. Mrs Samiifl mensit-1. Mis Htdney (ircprnp^n
Mi> O l t i i i i i r t r t tfi>'. nv lo lv wishing to Chhti ili-(t*-k| iln-* life MftBfl t*' HH M lfufwaid cheeks hi anv tmt* '>l
, AMU Sftoti us Home Mss
Hi is-!) rule man vi 18* 111
Icrrat, Brlma
Serving At Btlm«r Ch-airman In CruudeTo R«it» $1,300
vet al (.h«u»it Ura Iw
presided 0¥«
H"*»tt itf i i * BiiHfkUn UunirV*l(t Mid tltru t*u iMMMM
tferw i o n i ftaBM III . M I H M «J M • »t»• J ¥ I Will M1MMI1 OU
?., I Imp « i i l lit- !,<» Al i | | e - t r i
Junket Advocates More Filing DeadlineBelmar Building Adds Impetus To
Belmar ElectionSchlotibacK S«yi Pro} rr Ordinanc«t Would
Attract Ratable* Thr*t Groupi BracUt-•d On Ballot For It
tction May 14
er'ti tn Hiimr.
MrsMrs Rowe -tttdman were in the g rou i . -^UtM ewMn with Ft"«>t!
Cardinal Hpeliman, uru -New York • ity went ky bom* H
plant* Bra Hu *cotonun l*ft H
'lutUotia! AirportPann !Q six ho
I
or• ,l Hi'-
and Mr»
ndt i i . m liKMl p o U t t s Ro i In
MM>1.'
mata>11 i*l,
teaj r
(41
md >eam. HeH f M
s v e
HI» . Two Are Welcomed By»Hh" ' Altar-Rosary Group
im ry pHighway traffic over ihc --•rroRsings is said to double(furini? the Summer MMVB,llw PUC said.
ToUil cost oE the institlluLum| | estimated at $2H.0OO. ITicboard ordered that the B*«gates be in service by Octuber 31, 1963.
William F- Hylami, PUC
NamesCommitteeOn Building CodeReiff Appoints TwoCouncilmen To GroupTo Study New Code
niiit'. ina, with
as ton>mas i! em tlie.- tirk
I I M ' l i
theRev.
ii *'
schoolno**]
tf .Ulll
n i lHel
U !'.S.
tl ' l
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i tfaI U P
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e h
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n i tnj*>1 1 - :• -
Romaner Kathlthe facul! Jri'Sj V
1 :
Catten
V Of
Citl
'tiiWl
1 \ t - MMtt »»H
(Hit HUB It Vft«Uwr» might be ifilins
C»Bdl4*l« who
l u i mtnui*
n i , it 8. AHi d
Mayopointed
tn«« H. Reiffipecial coinnuttf
vi»'(| in attend. A bus willIfiivt- irum the sthooi yard at5:15 P. M Dinner will be Mt>>ved at the Retreat House
Mrs. Cavprly introducedI Mrs. Russell Hchmid nt N"p
president saiU that this order j a t , h e Borough Council meet- t u n <
brings to a total of 19 the ; i X d i h t t t dwho i t.h
brings to a total of 19 the ; i n ^ XttWdft? night to studynumber ol grade crossings for | SUggPSled n f , w buildins code,improved protection under a | Mayor Reiff asked the corn-program initiated by the mittee to investigate Southboard and financed b> funds [ Belmar's needs and report toset aside for this purpose. Mr. j t h e C0Uncil.Hy!..:::I iaM Unproved prcttction will be ordered at additional grade crossings in thenear future and that the pro-gram will be expanded as the
Mary Was Her Life.1' by • *ter Mary Pierre, president ofGeorgian Court College. Lsite-wood.
Joel Richard of Asbury
Methodist Church
Palm ProcessionPalm procession and disin
but ion of palm will eomnnatp (he triumphal entry orChrist into Jerusalem ttoi.->Sunday at the II o'clockmorning wmship service inthe Fir.st Methodist Churchtif Bi-lmar, Rev. Stacy D. My-•H pastor, will speak on " n mLent* Tt' ' ' " " ' ' dc h o i r : • , . . - i . , i • '
MUSEUM DIRECTORTO ADDRESS PTA
\V;i\] VvuU:\\ BflM FtA: . , i ' : i^upst speaker
Bfel 11 H<-]i\ {|ireil(ui". Neu'suk Mir-fum. Mepeak Be the "VtbH OC
Hurpy It,
• • • • • • • • : • : t n , . «
• , r . .
will runs a larfF j M , t.. r.. •
I if. twae-
'! v I s t * J * • , luiifs Mr•
In Mmummth 0©than 5.000 vohmte'lie field.
Mrs. gidnev I,,- teJam Township, eounpresident, said •house-to-house canvmade inU munin
Wit.h •
ti«n in our borough, wiHTiil
ually
•p a l s o
'." , \ [ i A n ) i i u w T o H e l p Chi l
di ' i i I .'ruft-'j • t . m d A r t . "
nty more Two art exhibits will beN iirt' in shown from ihe inii.-.etjin OM
will include oil paintings byfer t.f 0 * United Nations children fromy iliiipicr v;iii(>us countries and thecomLilete ul.her v.ill be of water colorsss will br hy Puelilo Inciiiini Childrenill of the of the school imm kindergur
, ten to sixth grades tku will j1 goal of have paintings on exhibit. As
wiy i.nucW <••<'•» h u d a
MM in rata-ble t axes Pa th y e a r from newMrmimUftiH roii-ri :>t tion con-
I Hfl| of motels and gardeniipartmenbi. aiU'ialir.iu iiinl
buildingsaddition^ to tttrttlliind homes.
"I believe that I•ffin t and the pnfirdinances would
B O D l ••'•••'ti
r buildingPncourage
8 u
Park, will present a hair sty!-' y ,
pwill be an added attraction, a profes-jspealfi sional artist will be present
i • | ,i [ft do a portait, in otJ
On the committee are Coun- meeting April 9 in fie schoolImpn William T. Wilson ,ind
McCloskey andThonta
need for protection and t h e , t u r ^availablp funds will permit. !Closk>
I960 legislationUnder 1960 legislation theBoard pays 85 per cent andthe railroad 15 per cent of thecost of improved grade cross-ins protection ordered by the
Award ChildrenPoetry Prizes
Prizes in a poetry contestsponsored by the Junior Wo-man's Club of Belmarpresented at the club's iing last Thursday in the Muni- m t , h l n ( , s j w o u W d
S t e p h e nHall, buiiding inspec-Wilson and Mr. Mc-are in the huildins
business and Mr. Hull is a Ffitired building contractor.
Mayor Reiff asked for the
thp damage to ducks andother water fowl in ComoLake. Mr. Reiff .said &Sducks "arc getting roughtieatment from children and |dogs,"' The police had been onthe watch, but they could notbe at the lake at all times.
! He suggested signs warning! against molesting the waterfowl, but Mr. Wilson said lie
Jersey Central Awards $81 MillionContract For New Yards Creek Project
MORRISTOW74 - JertpyCentral Puwer & Lirht CO.,
for mure than S81.. million InC. J. Lanyenfelder k Son Inci)[ Ballirnure, Md., lm eOB»tr-action fit its Yards CreekPumped Storage hydroelec-tric project in BlairftownTownship.
Onp of the major subcon-
Thfweek
•nt of the state's
etiiitract awarded this
J Wo'fott Br.u-.Mi "1 |M Mi:,. Walter Stepien Is pro-Girt, senior vicp president of gram fhairman.the First Merchants National,Bank. Asbury Park, is county
iship, is cn-chairman.
the present property ownersand outside investors to buildand make more modern reP^irs *« their existing proptr-Uea. it uai ct^Id bp m Wplished, the home owners
| would benefit by the commer-cial increase of tax ratabtcs "
• . . • i
• have
•
The
In rummy ,, ;,, ,, i . *: ' is , the, groups will bo
drawn for position on the bal-lot as such However, votea
ill be credited Is tin- MMfrual candidaie.i for whom theyare cast.
The three man tickel of Ya-cavone, Schiossbach and Dur-kin was made up and filed
Convention Of CatholicMen In Atlantic City April 24 - 28
'Of equal importance tn our ATLANTIC CITY — The i Federal Aid to Education. The
vone and Schlossbach wt»r«the only ones who had form-ally announced thtv *e«M beeudttftta Din-kin h.id turn-'IKstllH ptHtlm, bllt llildmade no announcement of hiw
' I l l ci
i f<
the work ofmoney to kef1
society iing," Mr. Brown said, "is f<u
1963 biennial convention of the FridayI Council of CiiiiiolK.'
for major civil engin- i us to (jet across the Iincluding tunneling, | that 1,200,00 people e
.vation, diim 9SA re-!day in the United Shiilimconstruction, sealing j been cured of can
rock foundation under the that another 700,000dams for the upper reservoirand construe tion of the powerhouse exclusive of machine
to LanBenfpltlpr will a n d electrical Installation,l l l l Til l l f
cipal Building, Mrs. Kenn,;1
Burger, president, presided.Miss Rosemarie Leloia
made the presentations towinners among contestants o:the Farmingdale PreventortSSBit First prize went to Oswaldo Tores, second to SheilaHarris and third to ConstanceMiller. Each received aand a trophy.
Mrs, William Williams col-lected donations for the U.E.-A.FV Birthday Bank.
Miss Leloia reported theBelmar Juniors collected 32,-298 stamps for her depart-ment.
Refreshments were servedby Mrs. Burger, Mrs. TedFornicola, Mrs. Charles Hoff-man and Mrs. John Caruso.
Mrs. Burger announced aSpring tea will be held April20 at the Asbury Park Wo-man's Club.
Officers will be electedApril 25 at the MunicipalBuilding.
The program for the eveningwas a hat fashion show bySteinbach's. Featured werestraw bowlers and organzacloches. Models were Mrs.Donald Fornicola, Mrs. Dan-iel A. Moynihan, Mrs. JohnAldnrelli and Miss Leloia.Mrs, Falco did the comment-ary assisted by Mrs. TedFarnicola.
EASTER CANDIESMiller's Home Made Candles,2010 Rt. 71. Spring Lake Hgts.
NOTICE TOBOOK BORROWERS
All book: borrowers of theBelmar Free Public Librarymust register at the Library.
HIGHER EARNINGSCurrei.t dividend 4% per an-num on savings. Belmar Sav-ings and Loan Assn., 71210th Ave.. accounts Insuredlip to $10,000.
BOB 3YKES - RADIO & TVCall MX! 1-2397 for service
day or nieht. Formerly withSeacoast TV Co., Inc. Servic-ing shore area since 1947.
| much good. He lives on Ilakefront and said he and hiswife had tried to keep chil-dren and others from molest-ing the ducks, but they wereunsuccessful.
"Signs are not going to stopthem." Mr. Wilson said..
Tlie council finally decidedto place signs on the back cfpark benches.
Councilman Milton Coey-miin asked that residents re-frain from putting leaves ingutters until they can be pick-ed up by borough trucks.
The council put over for an-other two weeks action onproposed ordinances for sal-ary increases for borough em-ployees. At an adjournedmeeting last week the councirescinded ordinances providing for increases as they diinot comply with the programthe council had mapped out togrant increasesover a three-year period in
of one year.
be the William Blanchard Co.,of Newark, who will constr-
Awarding of the contractsfollowed issuance March 14by the Federal Power Com-mission of a license for theproject. Construction of nec-
Contracts totaling about
treatedwithin the last five years willlive to enter the ranks ofsociety — after periods of ob-servation — called cured."
Men will be held in AtlanticONWtfl city April 24 to 28. Us themelive to-1 -win foe "The Layman In An
ARC Of Chri^lLm ItC'ncWiU."I The convention is beingsponsored by the Province o£Newark, headed by Archbis-hop Thomas A. B o l aBishops of the threefragan sees which
make uni Mr. Brown said the key is N e w a r k$6'a million had been award- eariy discovery both by pay-, Province are Most Rev, Cele-ed earlier to General Electiic i n g attention to normal heal-, stlne J. Damiano of Camden.Co., three generator-motors;Baldwin - L i m a - HamiltonCorp., three water wheels tobe connected to and used toturn the generator-motors;k'VAlJJ i.11^7 • : ( I I ' I U 1 4 ( | 111 ( (L in .1 |
been authorized earlier by UW | f . t l . a n s t o r m c r s ; A U l s c h a l .
CALL ACE ROOFING CO.,tflJ 1-3058 for prompt, p.jcper•oofing service; storm damige, missing shingles replacid. Reasonable prices.
BOAT FOR SALICPen Yan 14-ft; ready foi
pate?; bought new, used veryittle. Must br. seen to be ap-ireciated. Call CA 3-1657.
SHORE BEAUTY SALON805 F St., near 8th Ave., Bel-mar; MU 1-5G75. Permanentwave $7.50. Bring a friend (2)for $9.50.
Electrical InstallationsJoseph A. Berger, WiringLighting, Power, 505 13thAvenue. MU 1-3898.
HELP WANTED MALERetired man for part time
work; please mail name, ad-dress, phone number, if any,to 'Box #17, care of Coast Ad-vertiser.
State Division of Water Policyand Supply and its Water Pol-1icy Council and subsequentlyapproved by the Delaware River Basin Commission. Var
approvals related to thorganization and financing 0the project were issued by theNew Jersey Board of Publl'Utility Commissioners.
According to the license issued by the FPC, the proposed Yards Creek Pumped Storage project "will constitutethe initial phase of the ultimate plan of developmenwhich would be located in amalong the Delaware River."
When completed the project will be one of two of tt*kind in the United States. Theother, the Taum Sauk project, is now under construetion in Missouri. They will brunique in that they will bethe only pure pumped storageprojects in the country usingreversible pump turbinesunits which operate as ipump in one direction and a.a turbine in the other.
Yards Creek, in which Pub-lie Service Electric & GCo., is a participant, will Qfti capacity of 330,000 kilowattsand Is scheduled to be in ser-vice in 1965. The project, willirovlde additional electriccapacity for the systems ofTCPL. New Jersey Power &jightCo., and Public Service.
These companies are mem-
iers of thp Pennsylvania-New'ersey-Maryland <PJM) In-erconnection, a power pool ofslectric companies whose
(Contlnued Ou Page 8)
by Most Rev. James A. McNutly'of Pater son and Most Rev,George W. Ahr of Trenton.
General sessions on Thurs-iy, April 25, will discuss the
spirit of renewal in the Coun-
th danger signals andyearly checkups.
"No volunteer in this soc-iety gets anything except self-'satisfaction from participat- s p j m o f
ing in a Crusade against a C l l o t M e n a n d l n e question of'Continued on Page 8)
evening tension willa prinfipiil Md • I •
nembers exchange power foreasons of economy and whoissist each other in emer-enci<
Newly npiiniiitrri 1'olicc Sergeant William .1. Byrne u;is joined hy part of his family ashe was sworn in, (left tu rig1it), police Chief Lawrence A. Vola, 1-year-old (Jail, youngestof family; Mrs. Byrne; Sergeant Byrne and BinoiiRh Commissioner John A. Taylor, di-rector of PubllO Safety.Belmar's new police ser-
ice supply electricity to al-
cant, William J. Byrne Jr.,aegan his duties in that ranktfonduy. He was sworn in andresented his badge by Bor-ugh Commissioner John A.
Taylor, director of Publicafety. Attending the cere-
mony were Mrs. Byrne andle youngest of the four Byr-
JCPL-NJPL and Public Sor- ne children, Gail, 1-year-old.Also present was Police Chief
Lawrence A. Vola,Sergeant Byrne moved up
into a vacancy created by therecent promotion of HaroldThompson to captain. Thereire two other sergeants, JackManutti and Robert Pringle.
Sergeant Byrne was ap-pointed to the Police Depart-ment in May, 1950, He attend-ed Seton Hall University Po-
yraduatcd from the New Jer-sey state Police Academy.He also attended eight otherpolice schools, including cour-ses on finger-printing andphotography, m a r kmanshipand police administration.
The Byrnes live at 1253Briarwood road. Mrs. Byrneis the former Miss
on the theme of the conven-tion. Saturday's general ses-sion will bring toyetlu'r fivrconsultants from Hie Ecu-menical Council to the areasof the rent-will in the church:Liturgical, Ecumenical, Bib-lical, Catechetical and theStichil A postdate. On Thursday and Friday 20 seminarswill study current Americanproblems in the lay apostolatpand the social order. Topicsof the seminars will include
•Communism and the Christian Way of Life:" "Entertainment, Deceney and theFamily;" "Sunday in a Pur-
listic Society;" •'Catholic In-fluence on Racial Barriers;"•Catholics and the UN;"Moral Problems Created by
Business Practices;" "SexEducation in the Family;""Religious Influence on StateLegislation,"
The convention banquet witha nationally known speakerwill be held Saturday even-ing in the Atlantic City Con-vention Hall. The seminars,forums and workshops will beheld in the Dennis and Shel-burne Hotels. The conventionwill close with a PontificalMass on Sunday.
The National Council of Ca-tholic men, established by thebishops of the United Statesin 1920, Is a service federa-tion of existing organizationsof Catholic men. Its affiliatesconsist; of parish Holy Namesocieties; Knights of, Colum-bus councils; Berra Clubs;
ure seeking new !rtn>tlrarl,' and Ffrnmgium tnvrbeen sr-rvmv tiOCfl [Ml andTiiyliir tinea IW! M& •H M cbvtnj in 1:H7 tB& !•>:'•ruggiarn was appointed tn jivacancy a week after the efac-(HJU ni.il yeai". Btactaltrls wasre-elected in lftSl and 1959. Hv-liii:. served as mayor throughthe 16 years. Femiggiaro W9 Ielected in 1951 and re el»v!.>din 195(5 and 1959. Taylor, ap-pointed to a vacancy, waselected to a full term in 1959.
Henderson lives ln 10th ave-nue. He was a lone candidatefor ttie commission in 1959.His running mate, Magovern,whose home is in South Lakeboulevard, has never been acandidate. He is a member ofthe board of trustees of theFree Public Library.
On the third bracketed tic-ket all three are new to Bel-mar politics. Schlossbacli wholives at 408 Fifth avenue is ftreal estate and insuranceman in Bradley Beach, Ya-cavone, who resides at 316 11thavenue, is employed by thocity of Newark. Durkin is a
tired member of the New-ark Police Department. Dur-kin and his wife now operate?the Durkin House at 309 Fif-
Fellowship SupperA Fellowship supper will bo
ield Palm Sunday evening at6 o'clock in Fellowship Hallof First Methodist Church,Belmsir. Part of the programwill be devoted to "The Amer-can Indians." Hev. and Mrs.
Art Everett, will tell of the
Catholic Lawyers1 Guild;Ca- Christian work being donaihoUo Doctors' Guild, all of among the Indians ol Color-which represent an estimated10 million Catholic men thr-oughout the country.
The state committee of i'.r-rtmsements is headed byDaniel L. McCormick of Ma-piewood. Edward J. A. Faheyof Belmar is the Trenton Dio-cesan representative on i hecommittee.
lice Science School and was Offenbacher of Arlington, Va
SHADESTaylor's Hardware, F St..
and 10th Avenue.
BELMAR VACUUMMaintains top efficiency; all
makes repaired; quality ser-vice. Call Mutual 1-1225.
FOR SALEKenmore Automatic Washer,'unning order $35.00. Phoneafter 5 P. M., MUtual 1-2503.
ado and at the Indian Hospit-ality House. Mrs. AndrewKecr, chairman of the Com-mission on Missions, wiil pre-side.
/ELBE'S SANDWICH SHOP408 F St. Belmar. Excellent
food at its best at counter andto take out. Have a picnic athome with ease and economy.
Paintltis and DecoratingCarty & Romeln, 511 - 10thAve., 709 - 13th Ave., MU-1-4523 or MU 1-0207.
GEORGE SUTEBWatchmaker, Jeweler, MainSt., Opp., Avon Railroad fita-Uon. ftdT.
SAVE MONEYwith a low cost auto loanfrom the Belmar-wall Nation-al Bank.
IHMUAHTl
N« ,nrn#l
•*-,r^T.
I of tit* tiotip, lemvM
I MfeMMHA OAKUM Catef * * • **w f*rrt
wh<n. IM*.
Hi. U K Hi R*VHim*:. I! Hfiiiy. Ut<r lit HI I 'al luuii ' •« i
}fu«>tti <
1
Mrt. J«m*t LanqanI1w fumral y| Mr- lUry K
tAfWMB ottO«t. MtMjfttwld O*tbr<Uy «t I
•, wereI A M..
Ill am U» l>*tiW\ & Rel»ypiaviu-d uu- {rmtfrftl Home. Ml U N M i
aims » M ofowmM **| the' Belmar A tteqa&ni M»«» *aj,NiK'imrmi Adoration Society = offered mt jo m i& Cfetti»r-»nd revwwrd the progress I W 5 chureji, Hyrmg l^kftW taring Utke Cfnt#r ha* | T h e Rosary w»s recitedtrtfcd" MM it* ors*nt«*t^n: Friday nlfht. BM' •»! w u inu«d th<» tmrf il h»a h*J In ttw the NHNl t;*meu?iy fe the
| MMd of the 19 Ador j &,» o u t section of Wall
throughout U>e diocetr
•Hi*- Nocturnal Adoration•Mtatft iiiU'i iMt,titiuf in charHcUT.isB«M^ety{t>t m«m whorftthrr on the first P*l<ity ofeach month to k^ep an *Uiitfht vigil before t>> nEucharist eKjjowfd on the al-tars tn Catholic Churchy.Members »ss.l«ned le feMAsspend one hSW tn prayer andmeditation starting at « P MFriday and continuing until 9A. M. Saturday, The signifi-cance of this devotion to theEucharist U-* that the CathoUrlayman who seta out of bed atotJd hours of the uigtit is not
Mr» Laflgttn died March 27.after a long iilrau- iJw was
Bovit In t-ancasMre, Eng-land. Mrs LtflfM had livedin RMfMy 2f> FWf beforemuling Ui South Relmar 18years a«o air Is survived bvMT hmrtmnti. JamAH Lang&nI .sot; MM E. of W«?st Keansburg: two daughters, Mr?Mai *s»rer ColHrji ot SouthBeimai i*Hi\ Mra. KM* JOof Shark River Hills; 10grandchildren and one ireat
NtfW
William F OraiH of , atw-!idi«d Newark Bfate, Iffc'i- Mr Orant, A graduateof •>( Hriiedu'i s Preparatorytk'Uuul. KtVftTk, «ndm M»ry'» College, Mirylai!•< a inn Itft arulvsi withHaii.inUrH' * MH, Newark
FOR SALECARD*GIFT SHOP
>Ocean Grove, N. J,
Phone H 4 4274
St Ufiet'i Rertor .!...» »!•*•• uHtaWoiMal
r'o: ,1111.1., .Id U*<— ( . . . . . U-Ltdtari- > w i Ui i iuioKtUM,
W«te*t«
III M | •
»„, '• J i i •. H m a M * ••»(•
| ' . I il,. i , *-• i' i 'dl ('...lev .tiid Mi i 4 a a• •• i n I* mwtuttf *f< kU nt D a i»is«ttm w*r* bo«tr -* M
T| <ii: ! , r ' tu-ndlv t*n u 'V in (!••• UwoUiy U t-t.rm.il i irl*«-d• chuft-h Mm HhvlliN Ko,n (,f tli# «.mmdHtm- *»«"<!• l- ' iMiilliitUaU' a t i l h i t u i r M : i t e i o T h r U l t t r n c*trt».t«. . wi l l• »i i i Jit- u BUtMtt »i»=^k.i wttu bp (life, (ii s t Efte itrfct turctuur
. v . Suy ««.( Piy;«ih for Scr«p Ifor,
'»ri»i Jurtli
•il biftdl of
V«11 Auto Wrackwn
mi H .-• *>•* Mui
It1*'* IMiM J
[i*s rtall Is a wiiiur ftt thfWftlS, TtWiwhii) Hi^li tkhim!l i j f t airier, a tiiuWiiih con
At Kcttlta shf la antu'lag working toward e,(f'kir of si11» clr'tjitpe with t»ar '.n ("tench
YOURS' THIS LIVING CROSS EMBEDDED IN THE SACRED
CHRISTIAN IMPORTS | " '*. O. laa 71)» • t l 1M<« 7f, Ma. L 1-
100% HEATPER GALLON!
Have You Heard
MAKE YOUR WEDDING A TIME TOREMEMBER WITH PHOTOGRAPHY BY
SPECIALIST IN WEDDINGS
CHILDREN'S PORTRAITURE
24 Broad Street, 223-4541Member Manasquan, N . J .
— Phono For Appointment Tody —
The Urn, heahnjoil that's premium t'llerj) way but pricel
FARRENFUEL CO.
70! Ninth Ave., Beli,^.
Gibson 9-7D?T
"Dependable Farrenheat"
Hale, whosquan H .tii Mrs. Kati
•feaRM ytTlfll ol 1|1lM Bimth Btlmar, haabMS munt'ci to the dean'.', listf»f iiisth scholarship In the'-v'h >ol of Engineering andArchlt»ettt« at the Catholic i W I V S
Umver.ity of America ] n too former Patricia L Muter-3 H hpaw of Springfield, Ohio.the I * *
' I William W. l.eRoy Jr., H I -Imaii, USN, so., ol Mr. andMrs. William W. LeRoy of
Washington, D. C. He alsoassistant chairman olCardinal Charities WMfc.
Don Sterner had a fine ttfrwppjts" vacation with Mrs.Rtfrner at Harbour Island in
[the Bah&iRM, but he returnedI to 3/«tmfct ];ist week with a
Earn more on
your s a v i n g s . . .SAVE BYTHE 10thSURE IT FAYS to Bave bythe 10th! Your moneyearns from the 1st andqualifies for a fullmonth's earnings. Savenow... by the 10th forsure
CURRENT DIVIDEND
4% per annumOffice Hours: 9 to 3 Daily - Wednesday Evening 7 to 8:30
Belmar Savingsft LOAN ASSOCIATION
712 TENTH AVENUE
r.aiigrit the c/id on the wayNori*i, i wl wouldn't stand thechange in temperature. He'so. k, now.
SPECIAL WASHINGTON REPORT
Mental Illness HitsEvery Neighborhood
By U.S. Sen. Philip A. Hart (D-Mieh.)
2401 Woodland avenue, SpringLake Heights, Is servingaboard the destroyer U.S.S.Johnston, wh'ch recently par-ticipated in Polaris test oper-
1
FLOWERS• • • rVn • • •
EASTERLilies — Hyacinths
Orchids
TULIPS — AZALEAS
Corsages — Cut Flowers
Potted Plants
Delivery Service
Flowers For Weddinqjand AN Occasions
W e send t A S T U SHOWERS by wire anywhere
S«»;ifac»;on g*.ran»e»,(. Dill G i b s o n 9-8585.
r I n CODE 3GRUDLOWAVE.Frank P. ERBE SPRING LAKE
Do you know 126,000 mentally handicapped clulJ:vn are burn each year in America? D o you knowWe can halve this number?
Puzzled, perhaps even a little angry. mfOU m;iy ask: " W h y don ' t we?"Mental retardation is a serious personalmatter t o one ou t of every 12 people,and it is difficult to believe wo canchange the statistics and haven' t .
But a program recommended byPresident Kennedy February 5 wouldchange them. I t would face u p to t w ocritical health problems—mental r e -ur<l;ition and mental health.
The program fOllld j" yprevent thousands of casesof mental retardation, andhfllve the number of peo-ple in the nation's mentalhospitals. I t would givenew hope for a more use-ful life to each of the 5.4million mentally retardedAmericans.
PfilUe n t Kennedy has salewhjt many of m li?.ve been put-ting out of our consciences foitoo many years—that mentalillness and mental retardationaffect more people in our coun-rrv than any other single con-dition, and, must be faced as an.itinml problem.
There are about 800,000 pa-rents in our institution*, 600,-000 of them for menralKid 200,000 for mental retard-ation. Inpeople
addition, 1,500,000:atcd each year foi
mcnt.il problems.Each year, the total cost to
tn( taxpayers for services to thementally ill or retarded is $2.4billion.
Indirect costs, In welfare forand waste of human resources,soar even higher- The cost inheartache and hardship to thefamilies affected cannot bemeasured.
Clearly, it u time for a force-ful new approach. «_
At the core of the PresitJent'irecommendation! b a compre-hensive preventative program.
ly one-half of allul retardation cases co'iiJ
been prevented by auVprc-natal care. And in
cities larger than 100,000, abflW3 S per cent of all pre^nsniwomen arc too poor to uvkmedical attention.
To meet this, the President1'program gives highest priority:o aiding stare and local gnvrnments in setting up mjtcrlity and child care units.
The President's plan wouldalso set about bringing mentjllvill and retarded persons back tua useful life. It proposes Cntn-nunity Health Ccnterj thatvould be open around the clockfor both in and out-patients.
Construction on the centerswould begin late in 1964, indthe government would pay forfrom 4J to 7S per cent of thecost. It would also give •shunterm grants for initial staffingTliis phase of the progr.im.combined with our growingmedical knowledge, could reducemental hospital .loads by 50 percent in the next decade or two.
Strong emphasis is placed onresearch in both aspects of theprogram. Federal assistancewould be offered for the estab-ishment of research centers ajK;or training personnel. • *
We have neglected the mewtally retarded and the mentalljII for too many yean. We caiiclp them.* We can do it b]
adopting the President*! pro-posals.
PCape Canaveral,
tilyurt TMQ, aftJKiS1",s a communicationri link yttb
the Atlantic Missile Rany.e,receiving and recording mis-sile data while it was still inthe launch tube and duringits flight. The Paloris was fil-ed from a submerged subma-rine off Cape Canaveral. T!IPJohnston operates from Char-leston, S. C.
Marine 2nd Ub. John p .Burns, son of Mr. and Mrs.
anlr Burns of 1801 B street,•linar. H student pilot inalnaiB1 f<iuadron one at the
BaufleV Field Naval AuxiliaryAir Station, Pensacola, Fla.,recently made his first soloflight.
Airman Basic Robert J. Mc-Laren Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs.Robert J. McLaren Sr., of 709Baltimore boulevard, SeaGirt, is being reassigned toKeesler Air Force Base,Miss., for technical trainingas a United States Air Forceradio and radar maintenancespecielist. Airman McLaren,who enlisted in the Air Forcethree months ago, completedhis taa-sic military training atLackland AFB, Texas. He isa 1962 graduate of RiverviewAcademy in Neptune.
Navy Ensign Thoma-j H.Q'Mara, son of Mrs. Edward4 O'Mara of 910 East Lakedjrlve, Spring Lake, and thelate former State SenatorQ;Mara of Hudson County, isserving aboard the radarpicket destroyer U.S.S. Wil-liam M. Wood, a unit of theAtlantic Fleet's Destroyer26 which recently returnedfrom Caribbean operations.The Wood's home port is Nor-folk, Va.
Thomson c. Witzigman,firemen, USN, son of Mr. andMrs. Harold Witzigman of__il A street, South Belmar,
is serving aboard the destroy-er U.S.S. Robert K. Hunting-ton which returned early inMarch after seven months'Mediterranean d u t y . TheHuntington is at Mayport,Fla. With the Sixth Fleet, theHuntington provided anti-sub-uarine protection for the cur-rier striking force in theMediterranean. Crewmen vis-ted ports in Turkey, Greece,Italy and Spain.
Forty tables were in playat a card party of the Ladies'auxiliary of Belmar-JuneauPost, Veterans of ForeignWars, March 27 at the posthome. Sixty-eight door prizesand 12 specials were award-ed. All-occasion cards weretable prizes. Mrs. William P.Sylvester, chairman, was as-sisted by post and auxiliarymembers.
ESCAPE ARTISTIf you'd like to escape everything but pure enchant-ment, try this Chevy II Nova SS with full Super Sportequipment. Special instrument duster. PrOBi bucketst'iita. All-vinyl inter!' r. Distinctive SS iHontitieation.Full wheel disks. Choice of three-speed -shift m rSoor-mounted Powergiide. ;mt.omatic* with sporty nfiglselector console.
All this plus Chevy II standatd features: flush-ami-dry ventilating system that helps remove rust-causingelements from rocker panels; battery-easing Delcotruugenerator; convenient self-adjusting brake;;; longerlasting exhaust system; styling fresh as morning coffee,poured into a rugged Body by Fisher—and more.You'll find two CM live as cheaply as one—whenthey're living it up in a new Chevy II! 'optional 8t e*tr*cost.
Chevy II Nova &QQ SS Convertible above. Also available as SS Coupe. Super Sport equipmentoptional at extra cost. Also a choice of 10 regular Chery II modrh.
NOW SEE WHAT5 NEW AT YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER'S
BELMAR MOTORS, INC.8th AVENUE & F STREET BELMAR MUtual I-272Z
I A l ' l i l l • in»» HA.NT AI>V«B<> in nr.i.MAii . vw j rus rv
How is Y O U R Wheel Alinemenf*'Bear" Wheel & Steering Alinemenf Service
PERCEVAL AUTO BODY610- IOth Avenue D!a!681 0033 BflMAR, N. J.
fill* I
•VOMBl
I at- fd'f urttly « lM" f t t ' l l l ' - ' - * fh '^ .n i iitr** tt«k.." It rtnHi4* Mi twartafM. *>#* tr«- eUrt i< ml* afire, nmi then . ,,n.
or linvrt M MCUBB cooked riw* Br##n alive*cufti (1-pound t I ' . ' eupi light cream
rhateftu chwrtW 1/3 to 2/3 ru|> cooking »ht-rryspread shredfM
-an* tk "i I • M.U
hy inJ 98U v per »»fifieHit.TiK*t«.in "Pi-, wt
• t tKoroujfhly *W». Uy«: h»!f th« chicken,ii.i, ,1 l • -.. fwod. MTMWnriTni »nct ullvtw in 'i-qu&rl » i »
it- H;( .1 cream «nrf therry over thin, Layer the mnanj t-r i « nmi chew* food un to;.. Arrsnffe remsufiiiitf m. -tr.i eilVM t>ver mixture. A<lti irmsimriK cream ami :•',••inkle with almonds. Bake In mwWratr W B (IT1 K I 10 '•
mUs « until almfaMs *re fenwaed and rheeie ii melted:S nip i inmlrol i l l ! f |T " T ' pfi e ^ » d rice may ba m
l e i i •-.til (Hli
in thupiHiiU
for thi* t(Wi «4 risent ye**!u, h ht'Ktlvs July 1
• IMI.D00 it,, i. . • far ft UiUl o( 10.M0 l i idhrr t 'dueation *cltularslims
• »4(H) {MKi l»>rt»W i£> Rahabili tdnnu C K •'•' AH
• SHf. iwui fir-.L full •,••••l i l f i i tg l j l payrnciit f>i
i Mtes Inittttim• $"i.>!) ( )» ' ) i l u i c . l (
aid for mftl^JTi'I [Midi |
• |214,(HHi BM Mtnr cruiitri ianiy
I ,• $4B7.0flU i'i' / M
for utTifi .i i •..•itt'l
• W00,000 ht i t* (
tu school• U'd ftIKi
IHM• #»n.oee u>
m*dt.-al aid to MWl »w-SMM.H
MM4t
, . .. „ ,,r tit* w*t« cut
and (er#«t d#* i lop»wiu
•Ml>mt»U !* *'*()
f • |
• | 3 I'M mm rtlaU' cost lmto have
L o O t M i W u l , < • • i , : i - •!
» wio •" <;
I raffital FuiuJ mtuarUyMM
• $U,400,00 JftBte pay In1 in.1' MH ii1'- •
• M othrr salaryhf-nrfji JncfefttlM
WHETHER ITS TO PLACE A
CLASSIFIED AD, FRONT PAGE
READER OR DISPLAY AD GAIL
THE COAST ADVERTISER. AN
AD TAKER WILL A R R A N G E
YOUR COPY TO BRING YOU
RESULTS.-—
- W E COVER YOUR
AREA-
CALL T O D A Y !
THE COAST ADVERTISER
MUtuafI-29OO
tarn t**** w- ; • '
B»*6 mint «(*•»< \ itim in kmvmt In 1,0 irt»f*n* »stec**y« turf K » M « » '» « « # ( « . Ud • Q H«An ina ^ H» hH bikrt *i«M,i fawt
Wfs •• i • . ' t!if»*pyy-*»u) tfesiif tfein. J P - - -
IWur* y « | 4M>Mg l» d l | „».
W I . .mine* yvurwrlf Wltfc
sod iiii*rtml*t-d t«Irwci blist*tt <JU
• - I ' l H M t,< H i . n ! | | i i l ' ? -
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Ml *'h*t ronuii i !<•1
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1
Kill thf. broft ter i wi
11(1 t i n i . u i l f i i i p i . n i . f . ^ uI D H - i • la teDov di
When imour mow*-
Latt to mow. setu cut twi> inchest no closer than. half.
The Rutgers specialist saysi*it it your lawn does not re-wind to the uare he outlines,
there's something wrong.!H you should check for im-
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KSBH mn
form.itiniotlit rlwsiIt,s Care,
that, h,
ouatj
andtadset
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gers UriV'wick. Ask i
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LEGAI' NOTICE
N O T I C ENOTICK ta b« i rt»y given
that Hie TnunsJup Cnmmitt^pof thfl Township of Wall hasreceived an nffer to purchaseits rights, title and intereat inami to certain leal estate notnprtied Tor public use, descri-bed as follow*:
Lots 29, 30, 31 iind 32 Block345. Manasq'isin Shores lorthe sum of $'.,ww.6O pny.ihl^in cash, and has approved tliesame subject to final apyro-vftl at a furthei- meeting ofsaiii governing body to beheld at the Township Hall,New Bedford, on April 10,1963, fit 8:00 P. M., tit whichtime and plare said offer topurchase .said property shallbe considered by said govern-ing body, which may then re-ject the samp, or may con-firm and ratify s&ld sale un-der said terms sind condi-tions, or B modification there-of: provided that u<> hlghprprice or better terms shallthen be bid for property byany other petson.
The conditions of Cba saleShall bo as follows: Sale shallbe made tot cftsh, at least 10 6down, bit lance to be paidwiiiiin 30 days aftet Tenner uiDeed of Bargain and Ralewhich shall be subject to suchf;icl. us an accurate surveyor physiciiii Inspection ofpremises may disclose, ease-meitt$ Mill restrlctlcma of re-cord, provided Uiey do notrender the title unmarki s tWeand the bidder expressly sstumea the payment if any andall assessments for any localimprovements. If the success-ful bidder lulls to pay the bal-ance as herein provided thednposit shall be retained asliquidated damapes by theTownship, the bidder agreesto pay the legal fees for draw-Ing deed, d o c u m e n t a r ystamps, and recording costs.
The Township Committee ofthe Town-ship r>[ Wall reser-ves the right to reject any orall hldg &od to waive any de-fect or informality in the bid.
IfiMA K. STANLEY,Clerk.
Dated: March 28, 1963.tsl 88. < $10.34)
IfftilMg|l JfcKMf* l .AH Aflttl. I, 1941
C l A i l l f I f D
WANT ADSC*l Mtitaat i 2fO8 11- pUif <J. a, *-.„ I ta
M OOMH *ovi»i;««. i»im.r H juiv,inti> *u mil
M ••»*» OK UM w:t»Jill m i . i .
funeral Service •©o»tor» Keh«. _. M Nearly S1.000,,1;.
For Mr. Btschoff
. t l > " • •
M ifc*id*iii
,,,i.... 1'nwi.hi...
I i . t t -••*.*.. t
. « M I '-:«W" l i
, ', v * •'• ' • ' • ' • • ' - ' • ' ' ' > * '
lipunc Lftkf QAM,
FUEL OIL. . . and . . .
nKKOKKKro YOUR KUCAL Bfff ATK
HKKija w H t m u m »uv(NO.8eU.INU.UR HKNT1X0
LISTINGS WANTED> -in m I-IUK
fit.l.MUk - M I'U \ tWit S. TOWNJUUl'
M# » t.t»ii.*li.» Blvd..M < Girt. N. J.
(it 'I VI.'. Of TW J .HI
t u ««nil
Sterners, Inc.J2fhAve.& Railroad
BELMAR
Call MU 1-1900
rVHEa Elccfera for Rent Hra
:or Woolscj Mtrtlls PaintCarver'i Hardware. It* lothi " . ;f Mtrtual 1 Mil.
HOUSE WRECKING11 in- nr BuUdino nri'k-
il lli.lll IU.,1 ,., l, l l ,, ! |, l l lr,-W,nll.l |»p,rl« «
oo roil ,1 Hi,.n F mliugrrd.
Prudential £»Had Bi-ni A. i,.r InConst Gujni Unit
II Mr|M» I I . ii >. li 1
Miring--" I* iwiit O i ' f r *t*;.»» i? »u* W"?
. , . . , , . . >, • til 1.1.1.
I HiH" I !
U (itiii-)
M«li>. ' I f
»VMUti-. ttrlHUI
h. official*-*! Bar
l fwkMr BurtwH dim
I r i U i a VI, IU.U, . , :
orn in MmfkiMr lii-.i,.'i n»
Ut* rrsnkltn JMull, i in , i ,i
J«W It
II,. in.I
. -
the nthWu urtd
ES tir*It)
M . , •
Mr. BUfbot! wa« a jut
ployfd fav tyears
li .... ..
lnsnr»nt> t ' e j o r i H M t .
mid JanetmtK'iu 0! tin ItntiUK itullrliu will
s in a •••M.^ uf s t tvc
i-;t ( J u H t U AiiV
HH T h M t i Di.i
an, and tit Q»limp of his d'*atti
Days during Api 11lutul Hi? . .ludi-nu t»iwill be usi'4 to pure
[ Honor IMMV i'i'«liie
] Timothy Suiluan. a..! n,< Wall Tuwnaiiit
i ft* i KM:If if tw • * * j
< • r.W i c m r
»tMi«H KM 111
l i l . M l l
parhI
kl .
Neptuki
. Franklin Ji . ul timnptune | ; l t l .:,.,,, ii'ii,hi,.n
Wrecking Corp. i:lro«d Ave., let. 7th and I Name Otto Safety
ninmcndiHf the hiKh s,bond on its particlpatiche New York CHy St
*t « i*tiiiL. i t UMihtvwpiii« t*f &• t m u r IUMof Kievemh *v#nu« with tA«rent*! nit* <>f OLI-HI tvrttua
Item Ihe *#s»r ime of K#*.aU, tvesut *ad its extMitaete wkrr» tiit ««*• mi«r«*eto,the Hufth Wrst*fty Hat el tH* .*'i*"-*»Borough &t Belmtr in SharkRj.j • uiPflCff fioiifh Wt*ttrlvfclefif the NrtHh WrMet iyboundary of the Borough ivf
t*r line of "L" str^ft. p> •»duriNi Northwardly and 2&)fwt from the Southerly line ofRlv»r avenue; thence N«rUiw»rdiy »lnnf the cpijtfr hn*o( -L" «u«tt prodm-ni soofeet to the Northerly bcrnidaifUse of i-hr Borough of Detmariti Shark River. th*nee West* J I , | \ alum the Northerlyboundary lin* of thi Boroughof Belmar to 'lit* cxtremtNorthwest coropr ot the Boroughof Belrnsr: thence Southwardly *lo«g the Westerly
% mi. « M « M U t»»Id ! A M M I P U .r,i, I U U I I I lim. I
l.ituraac* Information Contult , . .
iOGAft E. ROGERSHILMAR AGINCY. Inc.
Iniuranc* — R»*l Elt«t*
>iw NtNTM AVIWI HlMAl. N. J.
lOVM
OtXEKAL tlJKrrUt-.l 1 , I I A nut*
ihiM> (Si iiu'intM'th
of Uw B*wrd ot
And tNnv Tu«ni-liip uffleLdt-r ttw etiMin* t»wtn« ttHltaMj T*« fl»
ItU r dill tfrmiE M M l o t Klcrt i im
- MJ) .il at t l i f follow
III , i No INavM i
I1I..M, 1 Nn -'' Hall A l . lmi',',1
1) i'
i .1. i.ilii! ,
Pkdite MU*U#! I 17*2 W.ll. im M. K«iV
Shamrock Janitorial ServiceCOMMERCIAL — RESIDENTIAL
Cumplstt
full l«iur
i*l Service
Bf!m*r. N. J.
Ho If
••> M aWe t Hrlmiu
t**J. Highway 35. North OfCJirt avenue.
Dl trlcl f:<> B ff*
6th A ,Phone 775-3363_ • Neptune
Palm Sunday Services
Council Trustee
Hl'RINO LAKE
ch Rrv. L. E. Morrp,>r. will speak on "A Di-Invasion " The Youth:
I Ail! .sing "Tlie Palms" |M early sprvice and the1 and Senior choirsat -hf 11 o'clock serviceWlU .sing ••Jesus Is Liv-
MVH Today1- and "RideRidt- OB •'respectively.
••J1 t f * lUridi-i 'Hock*)1" Ktfil
Clinic.
• tjsnApr
Alii)!• I • . •
R.J.OLSENSHEET METAL WORK
"If It's Metal, We Do It"
BOATS — HOMES — RESTAURANTS
WROUGHT IRON RAILINGS AND SPECIALTIES
700 Eighth Avenue MU 1-5276 - Gl 9-9736 Belmar
Confidential Exterminatingand
Termite Control ServicePest Control — Termite Specialists
ALL WORK GUARANTEED —2012 Hillview Ave., MU 1-0697 8olm
boundary lioe o( the Boroufb; ship Mmi'ttpai Binlriitig, L'5(H)of Beimar to * point In the Itfmtictpa! Court, New Bedewitfr line of Ftnley nvenue. ! forddistant 156 [fet, Hfmth of th« IiNlrut Nu fi WnM Fn ;lSoutf rly line of !8th avenue; j AUi stjiiad Horn*, isos Moata«n.-! Easterly suong the : month buulevard.Sonttieny lin^ of the Borough : District tio 7 Wi ' B< !of Belmar to the center line mar Youth Center, Itlfl 1of "L" street produced, trwl IT U oi Wi I B*tosillwnee Northenv along center , Schoolline of "It' street to center Dlstrlei No H f • ml Atine of Thirteenth avenue. • ivtiif Afency Highway 70,thence Easterly along the South ol Brtella Cirt'!"-center lice of lljirtrmth »ve- i District No. s Hill • M inue the various courses therr;- tel, fti^hway 35, at Maaaof to the center line ol Ocv&tt tQUttn Circle,
j avenue; thence Northerly i Dlstrtc! No If) -• BwftlBalong the center Une of Detail ' m Mai • f, Ben Olrt ave-avenue to the cer.ter line et ,tXU6Eleventh avenue to point orplace of beglnnlTKT
rotTRTH DlifTRICTBeginning at a point at the
if the center lineof Thirteenth avenue with thecenter I.^e of Ocean avenueand runiitt:?; thence Wester-ly along tat center line of
OPENEARLY
7:00 A. M.
CLOSELATE
9:00 P. M.
George C. Giger
Choice Of Late Model
U S E D C A R SS E E
GEORGE DALHEIM
USED CAR LOT
Highway 35 At Old Mill Road
headquarters here, is a a non-profit, non-political oigantei-tion supported by business
Industry for the promjtion of accident prevention
New Jersey Natural GasCo., last year received twewards by national oryaniza
tlons for Its safety record andimprovement in that fieldOne was presented by the N,tional Safety Council in itsNational Fleet Safety ContestThe other was a Motor Vehide Accident Prevention
ard by the American GasAssociation.
Mr- Otto Is a trustee o.Monmouth College, WesLong Branch; vice presiden*and member of the board olgovernors of Monmouth Medical Center, Long Branch; anta director of the Asbury Park& Ocean Grove Bank, Elecironies Assistant Corp., Am-erican Gas Association, Mon-nwuth County Chapter of theAmerican Heart AssociationMonmouth C o u n c i l , T ^Scouts of America, MonmouthWorkshop and the New Jer-sey Gas Association.
y/ andj April 16, 1963. must |pply atjtneii former election districton Primary Election Day,
I April U, 1963, if they desireto votft.
Noticr is also given that theDistrict Election Board Inand for the Borough of Bel-mar will sit at the placeshereinafter designated on
Tuesday, April 16, 1063, be-tween the hours of 7 A. M.and 8 P. M., Eastern StandardTime, for the purpose of con-
PRIMARY ELECTION
JOHNSONFuneral HomeRoute 38, Wall Townsliip
Modern Funeral HomeModernly Equipped
Walter J. JohnsonDirector
MUtual 1-4455
GIGER#FORD|AUTHORIZED DEALER'
A REPUTATION FOR SINCERITY709 10th Avenue, Belmar ,
also Highway 35 at Old Mill Rd. IOPEN EVENINGS
MU 1-1600 • GI 9-6597
BUY A TANKFULL
AND BE A THANKFUL
SOLAR HEATGULF
Service ContractsBudget Plan
Cleaning andServicing Burners
H O W E L L -SULLIVAN, Inc.
PB G-K520
ROUTE 35, NEPTUNE
Thirteenth aveuie to thiter line of "L" jtreet; thence
along the centerL" street to thetwunaai'y ime ot tiie
Boroilgn of Belmar, thenueEasterly atotiet the Southerlyboundary line of the Boroughof Belmar to the Easterlyline of the N. t, & L. B. Rail-road; thence Northwardlyalong the Eajterly line of theN. Y. & L, B. Railroad 150feet to the Southerly line cfHixteenth avenue, a Souther-ly boundary of the Borough ofBelmar; thence Easterlyalong the Southerly boundaryline of the Borough of Bp.lmar
to ' B" street: thence Bouttar-ly along "B" street ;o theSoutherly boundary line ol theBorough of Belmar; themeagain Easterly along theSoutherly boundary line of tillBorough of 3elmar to the
for the nomination of candi- ter line of Ocean avenue-dates as hereinafter desig- j t h ^ c e ^ Northerly along thenated and for the election of c.inter line of Ocean avenueone Mill? and one FemaliMember from ea^h district asMembers of the MonmouthCounty Executive Committeefor each of the two major |ts2 - 52-1.political parties. (Republican
the center line of Thir-teenth avenue, the point orplace of beginning.
DONALD P. MATTHEWSBorough Clerk
and Democratic) A State Sen-ator; throe '3) members ofthe Generalmembers of
Assembly; twothe Board n[
Chosen Freeholders.
Notice is also 'given thatafter the Primary Election allpersons not already
REGISTRATIilNAND
ELECTION NOTICETOWNSHIP OP WALL
v h o s e addresseschange w i t hi n MonmouthCounty between March 9 and
ed under tho laws of New j April 16, 1963, must apply atJersey governing permanentregistration may register withthe Borough Clerk at the Municipul Building, Eighth aveBUS and River road, any timeduring office h o u r s untilThursday, September 2G, 1963,on which date the registra-tion books will close until af-ter the forthcoming GeneralElection on November 5, 1963.
Persona already perman-ently registered who havechanged their addresses with-in Monmouth County sinceregistering, if not alreadytransferred, shall notify theBorough Clerk by Thursday,September 26, 1963.
whose addresseschange wftbin MonmouthCounty between S"ntt!iiiber 26,and November 5, 1963, mustapply at their former electionDistrict on General ElectionD,iy, November 26, 1963.
Notice is hereby given that;he District Election Boardsn and for the Borough ofSelmar wiH sit at the placeslercinafter designated on
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER'. 1963, between the hours
of 7 A. M. and 8 P. M., East-ern Standard Time, for the
purpose of conducting aGENERAL ELECTION
or the election of A StateSenator; three (3) membersof the General Assembly; two2) members of the Board ofDhosen Freeholders.
The District Election Boardswill sitplaces:
at the following
D i ict No. 11 — ShoreCountry Iteaft!, lao . HighVSl I ' . •' BtK'!> Circle.
1 nlljwlng is a descriptionof the election districts ol theTownship of Wail a-i Ol Ffib
DISTRICT NO, IBV-fiwiing M a point of in
terneUoa of the Northerlyside of State Highway Route38 an the Glendola Majia.squanroad; thrnce Northerly AlongUK tffwwr^j tenter UM of theOlendnla-M&nasquan road andMonmouth boulevard; thencerunning Easterly along theNortherly center line of Mon-mnuth boulevard to a point InSharic River, being the boun-dary lines between Wall Town-spip and Neptune Township;thence running in the North-westerly direction alongvarious courses of the Nortbranrfi of Shark Rtver, contfnuwg to a point being tliboundary line; of Shrewsburand Nepumn Townshipsthem.-? continuing in the rfiimdirection Northwesterly a!'.vnthe various courses of thNorth branch of ShfirK Rivebeing the boundary lineShrewsbury a n 3 AtlanticTownships, at tht rallroaitracks of the New JerseSouthern Division CentraRailroad of New Jersey, beinalso the Northeasterly boundary line of Wall Townshiand Shrewsbury Townshipalso being the Southeaster!boundary line of At'anttTownship; thence runnini
long the Southerlyboundary line of A awMTownship to a point being thNortheasterly boundary lin
Motice is hereby given that I ° r Hiiwe.J Township and thNorthwesterly boundary linof Wall Township; thenc<running South along the boundary lines of Howpll Townshipand Wall Township to a poinon the North side of the conUnuation of State HighwayRoute 38; thence Easterlyalong the Northerly side o.State Highway Route 3R to thiintersection of 18th avenueand the Manasquan-Glencioliroad, being the point or placof beginning.
DISTRICT No. 2Beginning at the most west
orlv boundary line of thTownship of Wall and thesoutherly side of the continuation of State Highway Route38; thence southerly along themost westerly boundary lineo ftflfl Township of Wall, alsobeing the most earterly line o:Ho well Township to a poinibeillg the most southwesterlyboundary line of the Townshipof Wall and the easterlybounary line; of Howell Township and the westerly bound-ary line of Brick TownshipWhich point is also on the.southerly side of the GardenState Parkway; thence in anortheasterly direction ali,he southeasterly boundarylines of Brick Township to apoint beini? approximately '"center of the Upper branch ofthe Miinasqunn River; thence
southerly direction follow-ing its various courses andcontinuing in a southerly di-rection along the easterlyifde of the Manasquan River.o a point being the mostnorthwesterly corner of Lot12, Block 415, also being thenost northwesterly boundary
of Manasquan Park;•hence in an easterly direc-,ion along the northerlyboundary lines of Manasquan
ark to a point being the mostnortheasterly corner of Lot 1,
their former election districton Primary BleottoO Day,April 16, 1963, if they desito vote.
Notice is also given that theDistrict Election Boards inand for the Township of Wallwin sit at the place hereinaf-ter designated on
Tuesday, April IP; 1963, be-tween the hours of 7 A. M.nd 8 P. M., Eastern Standard
Time, for ihe purpose of conducting a
PRIMARY ELECTIONfor the nomination of candi-datps as hereinafter desig-nated and for the election ofone Male and one FemaleMember from each district asMembers of the MonmouthCounty ExecuttvR Committeefor each of the two majorpolitical parties. (Republicanand Democratic) A State Sen-ator; three (3) members ofthe 'General Assembly; twomembers of the Board of'hosen Freeholders.And these Township Offic-
rs under the existing lawoverning elections.Two (2) Members of the
Township Committee, full•erms; one (1) Collector, fullerm.
Notice Is also igiven that,fter the Primary Election all
persons not already registcr-td under the laws of Newrersey governing permanent•eg-lstration may register withhe Township Clerk at the
Township Hall, 2500 Munici-ial Court, New Bedford, any
PLENTY OF FREE PARKING |
AZZUOLO'SMARKET
Entrances To Large FREE
Parking Area !n Rear of Market
from
FSt.l-17thAve.,-16thAye.lat Green St.
There's Lots Of Poem
Ws Invite You To Shop With Us
We're Sure You'll Be Happy
"I awoke and the smoke was so thick I couldn't
see. I groped for the phone and called the
operator. She did a magnificent job. I just
gave her the location of the fire and she did
the rest. I don't know how to thank her."
That's how Mrs. Robert Mulholland, a mother of six,'described the way a New Jersey Bell operator inMorristown helped tier—when Mrs. Mulhollandneeded help fast. The neighboring Montville FireDepartment was on the job in just eight minutes.
Mrs. Muiholland's story isn't unusual, There areusually several emergency calls among the thou-sands of calls an operator handles every month.
An operator is especially important in suburbanareas like Mrs. Mulholland's, which do not have spe-cial fire reporting systems.
The operator is the reporting system..And a mighty good one.Thai's why Ihe Montvjlls Fire Department recently'
presented a citation to tht! operators of the Morris^town Telephone Office who take care of emergency,calls like the one from Mrs. Mulholland.
We are proud of these Morristown operators, andof all the other operatorsin every part of the state whohandle emergencies with the same cool efficiency,]
In times of emergency the reliable phone service!an operator gives is more than valuable.'
It is priceless/ ^EVV JERSEY.BELL [
I I I I I - I ' M A l 1,11 4 I • « , it?K*r\
Iliill I t < t l MMM t t t • *l Mit t* t
•
••••"•••• ' Jr. Contett In( f.hing At f urfc
I , • ' - . . * l « u u < « » « I " " • • « > • " - • » i. I . . .
PCE J A Y ' SGIANT SUBS and STEAKS
finett In Sncre Atr.i
SAUSAGE and MEATIALLSOPEN ! 0 V M, TIL MIDNIGHT
—Htf >*»KINC> •-(814 * $ i , |C««ti I t * Aw.| U w V. I.
driverelaxed!
"FLYING A"AIR WING25% mortmiltag*.20% Utter stops.Blowout protection.Quiet ruiwlfig.
Call MUtual 1-9697
QuakenbushService StationF Street & 8th fafe
W£ GIVE S. & H.
GREEN STAMPS
if* Ifc* J*«t W#»l «* iUlti»(«(»••» K*mi« t l ur H ati«#tttl—M ii.umi(ri m ft N.-rllrffly tliieitutti |>»r«ll*l to 6i*t*
bvlAf tMl fwrt BtttiUt »f (1l&•veuua »tt4 1*0 t*»t W«« ul
tbrat>f luiuiuw in * W ^ i . t t y• ,t«n.-u ui i Mis ftv«
II U» ti> R ptlllll (Ml tin- fGfttlti r i i t ff jinr «f Mtatf HlgtittnvKuut# as brum tMffllWMHHly l ie leH tiouth »{ Ift'i I W
U» fcasX irnb-r Hue »1 !tt*W<HtRtiWKy Rout* 34 Ui «WMtmthctfy Mil*1 of Uie Bonmgh
I
(if Bt'Htiaipl
H a
= i
.«..[ Cue IrtiuH of
i- • ! ! ! • . • • • J
j iy H'ffhwoyll
i iy il524,
WwtUi; Anna* •!••
H*m4 Ifcwu* tm »
Heat*Hi* *ft*t#Uy sa
CiMtf U H i
•Ml* u| 8t*l* Ktffc
I the wr«e* ir •*#» •*
Orqanii* in fMm&r
rgititiUtg at the tol Cumo Allftir*
eud *aj
tni i j Niiri!..>riy fit * pulfil inli« t'«*ntrr hne of 8UW Hlf&way Route 31, tt«fnc* E»»Ulr
Allaire Road, .ly ftiuhtf::"tng in Kit easterly di of Suit1 Highway Htmta U to
•tioii ulcntf tfaf ftoulrmly !the iati• of AH*<HT KoatJ to thf 'sQuan"
tin1 Tnwiv-hui 'if Wai] amithe westerly
Heights; thcitflint HM *H4I
tttHNI i.tf ttM Hoi i i i ir i iI | I I ' fefbta ;Hid
Brdford
! • . i . , ! . i t - i
nlotif Uj»
Circle,thf>
I; •
• . .
i!iws Utjiiiti New Dt<df()id re»t| to •of Hpruitf L*k* ' P'Jint iti tii# CIKW Una of B#l-
mar - UU'Jut:*i(i rand. also
ncf In a 8etuJto*M*r^ 61tion jb'i.itiuing *,!..im the
fitjutb renter lim- at Selmarboulevard, aim known as the• . 1 t'i At
' 'ie of the Boroutfa
WttU to aetel Hit' mott south
boundary lines of(h of
of Belmar « f •
in an f*«t«rly a. i ulcjitK rh*1 m e n s , , .,
•
>int on 'old M •
bt • i 1ofy f
(1 ; i - I in .1 • •
j . Henry DanglerFUNERAL HOMEA Modern Punfmt Horn*orffrlnf & Dignified «Hr-Tlrff to MMl F^ery
Route 3S Ri ': • I
I
I• t,nkf if
rrly «tdt< ol ttw iatcr»M(i
M known »* W«tAvvimr lh*»w wi * » • * * " " l *ti,!( < Nut! i^aot i t * &>•''»idr wf s»!d r(tad to Uw inWr« r tion of » * t « Httftiwk^Rout* SS, ftlM ktutwn M ***
tun !li- t !v i\t.< •.'.*
(i ( d t t i f iH»ilh*M'lv b o - , ! : i ••
ca^tPrly »ton« the;Bortbtrly b(umd*ry BM el)i, h v*«w N i r t '• ' it.*- * * « • |
• -1.M | Mtf* *tj thf> BOF-.•• U >n»iiiu»n and t l» |
U'-i'inflai v line of t i »i of Wall: Uwnce I
• • .•• aio.iir the »»!(octal* HaH to the seat!
: ., ui !iif Bll! •'• i iaq I M .Wi't BMT
roD n hip ol Wall, tha point,nt yiU\ct' of h**giiviusig,
i i a -•: :n F f i l l t l t f
r,f the Southsj Wrect Punri *ndj• • . '{<• <\\ ( " t ld M t U I
!
•
•
I Scouts Vijitilendola Fire Home
' mi nlimg the <•:> ', .'i Mil Re d to a potor
• ' • • , ' ! ! • ' • : • . •
•
in.•[ [inri Rft. 6Beginning at UJi puint of in
• ! • • . n <if the Belmar-Glendol:i ruad »'lth thp boundary
Bra OIrt Avenue•
•
. • •••• •• o f io& f
t h e I t . • ' ' :
•
•
• i •
1
. . : • •
•
L 4 V H * I II i | V * K U f | MJ( V H ' l ^ D t 1
line of the Boroutm of Belmtr "<"•' """ "• H ' s h « • •and fTTTiBfPm U;encR WesterlyiiORg tiie North centrr line «f. :.• l> Itriiir - Cilrndiu' t road,also known as Bslmar tooJivard, to a point at the intsr-
i section o! Mamisquan - New! Bedford road: thence Souther-j ly along the West center lineof Manasquan - New Bedford
GET ;NTO CIVIL SERVICEIftrhg >he next twelve monilis there will he many a,P-intaAWMMi to Civil Service jobs In the nution..••*' ,»ti) f mploymciit, good pay and Incentives a n offer-id.NATIONAL TRAINING SEBVICK. a privately owned
Keuuircments vary To g(t v-*»"*-*f«*»rs — MAIL TO-DAY!
NATIONAL TRAINING SERVICE INC., Dept. 28-CAP. O. Bex (J00, Greonwit.il, Connecticut
in a easterly Sir*c*keealonir the nortimtty boundary
i High View Park, (oltowine '! ';<••• i, \ nurses, toa point being the most wester-ly bounchuv lines of the Bor-ough of Manasquan anfl tlif iv
southeasterly bo [rrfprv *tiw ''of the Tin ;
(;-ifiicJola tflad • t!irttuJaj . •
me
road to the center line tfState Highway Route 38; «&»*
W l ' *State Highway Route 38; & *thenne Westerly along the ' of *M
th li f St
Street
Otf
wherever you go on your.
never carry more cashthan you can afford to lose
Whether you're «et to tall, ild or «afari. rememb*10 protect your travel ca«h with 100%-em*Sinerlcaii Eipress Trarelora Chequee. They m»butontly recognliei anywhere In the world anaare good until usod.11 lost or stolen, youget a prompt refund
Charges—only apeony a dollar,
BELMAR-WALLNational Bank
!REE CONVENIENT COMMUNITY O F F I C E S ^
F Street at 9th Avenue, Belmar
Route 35 at 18th Avenue, Wall
Route 35 at Atlantic Ave., Wall
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation-Federal Reserve System
North center line of StateHiEthway Route 38 to the inter.MWttoa of the Manasquan-Gl^udola road; thence North-erly along the East centerline of the Glendola- Mana-squan road to the intersectionof Monmouth boulevard;thence Northeasterly alnnRthR South center line of Moc-mouth boulevard to SharkRiver; thence Easterly alongthe boundary line of th'!Township of Neptune to theinier;,ecllou at the Beltnar-Glfndola road with the boun-dary line of the Borough ofBelmar, being the place ofbeginning,
DISrjUCT N». 1Beginning at a point 150
feet North of 18th avenue andthe New York & Long BranchRailroad, being the Westerlyboiincliiry line of Borough ofSouth BPIIHEU* and runningthence Southerly along tneb o u n d a r y line of theB o r o u g h of Spring LaJceH e i g h t s ; thence W e s t -erly along the Northerlyboundary line of the Soroushof Spring Lake Heights andthe continuution thereof to thecenter of State Highway Route
; thence Northerly along the
ind the Towpoint, Lein?Girt Avenueary line of th
hip .J W;!1! U1'- cei Leianrt the bonne!
Borough <'< 'h ^ 1
of Waand the
to a point, NrtBfl Ecenter of Sea Girt Avenue ,-;thp boundary line of Hie t.,o a t h of ManasquBn and tl
->£ Wall
TfW8, the i-Pi ri, I
easterly direction alun^ inated an' <v,,fri of &• road to Uw o n e MiUr
Ems and the westerly .side cRoute 71, alao known M HiManasqaan Turnpike, alsknown as 8th Avenue, thenc
• in a norther I v direction ftlw1-i tile wt-slcrly . ide of said ru.i] Co t Pi nit being the southi-rl
! Wreolc Pond Br
pimiAllYfor the nomination of candi
heveinalter desitid for the elertmn ol
one FemaleMember [rom each dtstrlcl t -Members of (lie BJonmouUiCounty Kxpcutivc Committeefor each of the two mo •'•>*•political parties. (Repu ii •'and Democratic A State .sen-
ator
the
burg Agricultural Ball]also known us the Pennsj
thence running easterly p a r - | n ^ Railroad; thence goinallel to nth avenue to a point & southerly (Urect-ton
thence in a westerly dirfollowing the various coof the Wreck pond Broolso being the southerly biary line of the Borough oS
h
• I the
1 m
three ' 3 'General
memberbly
t l o n [attmbers of the B<r9^81 Chosen PreehoTdera•jjj"! And these Munlcip;esnr-iW*! Two Councllmi
Ing Lake Heights, to a pointbeing on the easterly side ofOld Mill Road and the lOuWlerly side of the South Branchof Wrrck Pond, which pointbeing the point or place o£ be-ginning.
DISTRICT NO. IIBeginning at a point on th<
eaatorly side of state HiafcwajRoute
center of State HighwayRoute 35 to B point being 150feet South of 17th avenue;
v poin1
being 150 feet Weat of StateHighway Route 71 and 150feet South of 17th avenue;thence in a Southerly direc-tion parallel to State Highway
the east side of State HighwayRoute 35 to the Brielle Circle;thence In an easterly direc-tion along the northerly side:jf State Highway 35 to the in-
Route 71 to a point being 1501 terseotlofl of Old Bridge Road,feet North of 18th avenue, also I which is also the westerly150 feet West of State High-' boundary line of the Borough
y Route 71; thence in anEasterly direction parallel to18ih avpni'o lo the point ol be-ginning.
DISTRICT NO. 8Beginning nt a point on the
westerly side of State High-way Rovito 34 an<i the south-erly side of Panther Trail,thence in a southerly direc-tion along the westerly sideof State Highway Route 34 tothe BrliiUe Circle, which isalso the intersection of StateHighway Route 35; thencecontinuing easterly along thesoutherly side o[ State High-way Route 35 to old BridgeRoad which \s the westerlyboundary lino of the Boroughof Brielle and the easterlyboundary line of the Townshipof Wall; thence in a souther-ly dlPfiCttOO I\1O\IR KC.UI bound-
ry line of Old Bridge Roadi a point, being the souther-
ly side of the Manasquan Ri-ver, on the westerly shores
the Township of Wall;thence in a northerly direc-tion along (lie westerly cornerof Lot 12, Block 435, also be-ng the most northwesterlycorner of Lot 12, Block 415,also toeing the mo.st norther-ly boundary lines of Mana-Park, thence in an easterlydirection along the mostnortherly boundary lines ofManasquan Park to a pointon the easterly side of Rams-horn Drive; thence In a
of Brielle and the easterlyboundary line of the Town-slihip of Wall; thence goingalong the boundary lines ofthe Boroughs of Brielle andMauasquan and the Townshipof Wall to the southerly sideol the Freehold-.] amestnvrgAgricultural Railroad, alsoknown as the PennsylvaniaRailroad: thence westerlyalong the southerly side ofsaid vailvoad to the easterly.side of State Highway Route35. being the point or place ofbeginning.
IRMA K. STANLEY.Township Clerk.
ts2 - 52-1. ($238.5G>
REGISTRATIONAND
ELECTION NOTICEHOKOITGII OF
SOUTH BELMAR
Notice is hereby given thatPersons w h o s e addr€M6ichange w 11 h't n MonmouthCounty between March 9 andApril 16, 1963, must apply »ttheir former election districton Primary Election Day,April 1C, 1963, if they desireto vote.
Notice is also glv?n that theDistrict Election Board iop.nd for the Borough of SouthBelmar will sit at the placehereinafter designated on
terms.Notice is also .given tlmt
alter the Primary Election allpersons not already ri
!ed under the laws of NewjJedsey governing permanent; registration may register withI tbe Borough Clerk ai BoroughHall, P street and Redmond
'avenue, any time during off leahours until Thursday. Scptnm-ber 20.1963. on which date theregistration books will heclosed until after the forth-coming General Election o«November 5. 1963.
Persons n.ireatiy perman-ently registered who havechanged their addresses with-in Monmouth County sinceregistering, if not alreadySranstertW. shall notify theBorough Cleric by Thursday.-September 26, 1963.
Persons whose addresseschange within MonmouthCounty between September 26,and November S, 1963. mustapply at their former electionDistrict on General ElectionDay, November 5. 1963.
Notice Is hereby given thatthe District Election Boardsin. and for the Borough ofSouth Belmar will flit at theplaces hereinafter designatedon
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER5, 1963, between the hoursof 7 A. M. and 8 P. M.. East-ern Standard Time, for thepurpose-: of conducting a
GENERAL ELECTIONfor the election of A StateSenator; three (3> membersof the General Assembly; two(2) members of I lie Board ofChosen Freeholders.
And these Municipal Offic-ers : Two Councilman, fullterms.
The District Election Beardwill sit atplace:
District NnHall p street-avenue.
JOHN S. D
the
1 -and
. MiBorough Clerk.
ts2 - 62-1.
following
- BoroughRedmond
ICMIIXAN,
($32.32)
•
• -
•
•
• -
nt offi-•
• .
THE BEST DRESSED TURKEYSFOR EASTER
COME FROM HINCK'S
Special Reduced Prices
FOR EASTER
April 10, I I , 12 and I ]
All h%A Killed Turkeys
12 to 16 pounds17 to 25 pounds
49c 1b.45$ Ib.
You C«n Have Yours Barbecued For An
Additional (0< per pound.
We Aha Have Freih SjUds Potato «nd Mtctrani. Cobmema^e Baked Beans. Bar-be-cue CHicfcens «nd
O h s r D«!k«-i»s for " , r t i « , Or Snaclu.
HINCK'S TURKEY FARMRoute 35, at Drummond Ave, Neptune
Telephone PRoipect 5-4449
Coota Rings Around the Rest
The NEW Electric RangeAutomatically better
because everything's under controlThe NEW electric range guarantees
-ii control of every coultingfunction — boiling, broiling, baking,braising, frying and roasting—andtines it automatically. On the newelectric range, you simply set thedials to the right time and tempera-ture and relax knowing that yourmeal will be done cookbook perfect,1
on time, just as you planned it.
Automatic—simply set the automatic timer• i it—your oven meul will be ready
on i tme as planned.Controlled—eJectvie cooking provides ex-act temperature control, from low heat toMghi for perfect cooking results time afterlime.Modern- Wauiiful, functional and stream-lined in design,Cool — there's no open flame to heat upyour kitchen. Electric cooking puts all theheal where it's needed—into the bottomof pots and pans. Ovens are insulated onnil six Bides to retain heat.
Automatic conti-ol moans better food,too, because roasts won't shrink,cakes won't fall ami since mu< i, less.water is needed for surface cooking,vegetables retain their nourishinggoodness and appetizing colors.
i Check these eight points of supe-riority with your Reddy KillowattDealer .during the Starch and AprilRange Sale.
Clean — no soot, crime or fumes to dirtyup your kitchen, rota and pans ^tay brightand shining; walls stay cleaner.
Fast — surfaco units heat up Instantly —broilers and ovens heat up aa fast i ) .can set the controls.
Ffameless— HO open (tame, no burners toget out of adjustment, no pilot to be blow aout.
Economical — cost of cooking electrii illjis low — the average for a family of fouria only ?2.00 per month.
There's a big range bargain waiting for you now— see your Reddy Kilowatt Dealer today
hVtSTOR-OWNED ELECTRIC COMPANY
I UK roA'iV ADVKltTUmjri.M*H, NEW JEIISKY , M ' l l l l . < liNM
THE COAST
tt'lLM*H V W*TTK*«,U\ Scvettth Avc
TvWptum* M
I IM IU* BtU&ar. N J *
M m
(Ui-.-1-i.^ InVilhJFiiriiim
a\d»m 99 Nf W 4 M I
ADVERTISERPI BIJailBi »NU 1 1-lliKI
4U«, llrllliul. N J
I'tual 1 .••««'
J lliUIMlM • ! » l * V U UId •liwirj • • a*. * a M M1 ».,»>.! M i , ." . . I " • *1. MUfa
B.vr;
t*IWI «* ! • • ««U rUHMlOHBB ON • l> i» l | i
THK Vm.VNTKRH AM) QAM
One of the motv than J,tMM»,tliio AmeSociety vuluijUvm will rail upon >mi duriof April, The volunteer will fuk fur conttht* wx'M'ty'a cancer r twimh, tsiurtttmn andram, You ab*o will IH1 inywi In hftw a heif you hftvt* nut alrvjuh iv.ui M l tin* year,protection i.gain*t ilt-nth fnan c»Rvt*v.
Th* American OmitT Swifty hasdesigned M l as " I hi * w r t>f HM VoJunlw
War uf tW V
ihis is a s]Kvmi M
A drnre to h
u m maMMh l iof a job — needi
Im
mutivaUHJd <mly
ilunU'tr.| Ih.lli.
. MM •m Hi.'
" AetiliilKIluwt-V.T
1 * 1 . U t t t . 1 M I n i t M i - I • I» ?« i It . u | »tu* I. * IM M »h I M t I n , ««i i i i li«tii w i t h
Uw state* T*tr«t4*Barf, < I. hiiii.M, <ithi«iiiUa ( l "
SHELL SAME IN
PARK RIDGE
l.v F (
wt v time a sea smellingwagon hove into night in B*i
County » century nr sntin, n<*t£)tbti!ci! fatn'lv i
I
iluntwr. It **».. 'i"
t > > I " 1 i l "
il, am' of
over disciiagainst po
saving on*1
the I M th
dy wonhnvc b<
i toilay,
cer pa tienl*
without hithat uitiwi
ut <>f thtvc Hone out of fing at least Bl t'pr »-'t'nt of all MUwhieh ffM H ( M f l RgQi the lead
unning vtfitoHB f S a l k \ ; u i i i i .
fc-uU-rprisv. U ttii
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ill ,rf
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r W l l nip miwampum
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re a 'theiv
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midi c 11Hark. 1he hi
w inclam
maU4f«innry& *JIP
flNNIVFRSflRIES -
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aUtir night rttftunrS«lm«r 1tw»i*f A't-dei. tttut W t§a«im»() leefii
L«I.I »mi Uuid (ir iwi,
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u..i • , , - " • v n w i ill l imft. USf wuliuw svemw,
Writ ficimtr
clf«ii:s W pmsontn*
Anna fUpupurt, Bitin»r IB rin*'* ol the Ormt
White IVUer of B*'mmar Rt'hoal, IHOVF
r Mttf Mrs. Jacob Newi celebrated their W hidlng anniversary with a
family dinner party ifl theirume. 506 10th avenue. Bel
vn WitiH, wiilum W
H*uirt.Wctt vtc*
— 1633 - -
' irace t,yon
nf Hertfti WitmjiHtn mint with ihc f»urf Bcrsen f'aunty IH-MTI, j ; Aoii«tj.
of death from
The vniiinteer ii«K victory — MVtamiHW instead of tiyear, volunteers uro
iin!t
mong women.
Da threshnki oft fiMHri h;ilf Dt' AfiM wfea ijevelone thirtl now ht?inji" .siu-oit. Tl.i
, oublin^ i\mv effort;, to pe fOfiCpeople to have a health checkup ohce a year. Th*
have set their sights — to f& [teople to ;iet in their owinterest. With your help, the volunteers will vfn, ananother 88,000 lives will be saved each year.
By vigor and dedication, the volunteer has coiJributod imnwaMtirably to the lives of all people. They anI great and human national asset. The country benefit;daily from their dedication and purpose. Our nationsilife needs them.
We salute the volunteer. He deserves our createsconsideration. When Cancer Crusade volunteers ealduring April open your doers and your hearts and youminds to them.
UNANIMOUS AGAINST FKATHERBEHDINCThe V. S. Supreme Court's unanimous decision
which holds, in substance, that the railroads are entitlecto end featherhoddirig practices resulting from obsoletework rules, which have been costing them more thaili\ult"-a4jilUon dollars a year, is a culmination in a ser-ies of events which have followed a aingle pattern.
Prior to the high court's action, two lover federacourts, after listening to both sides, wrote decisions oltheir own to the same effect. Before that a IVesidentiaCommission invetigatt-d the problem at great length,and recommended that featherbedding practices beeliminated, with the further recommendation that eliv1/orate and costly railroad-paid benefits and aids bo jriven displaced workers. The railroads agreed.
OvtE a period of several years high officials of tlugovernment, including members of Congress, havestressed the featherbed ding evil and its destructive ef-fect on one of the most vital of our industries. Over thesame period newspapers throughout the country, withhardly a dissenting voice, have done the same thing, inhundreds of editorials. Over that same period legionsof organizations, representing agriculture, business, in-dustry, consumers and so on have gone on recordin opposition to continued featherbedding.
In the light of this near unanimity of public, gov-ernmental and legal opinion, it would seem inconceiv-able that the unions involved will go through with theirthreat to call a strike when the obsolete work rules arechanged, hi their own self-interest, if for no other rea-son, they must see the handwriting on the wall.
WHO WOULD FOOT THE BILL?There has been a great deal of editorial criticism of
proposals to eliminate or reduce the tax deductions nowallowed for donations, by individuals and enterprises tocharitable, educational, and other non-profit causes andinstitutions.
The obvious result would be a massive reduction |in the money given for good works. But charity is not)going to stop, education is not going to .stop, and relig-ion is not going to stop. So, if the flood of private fUBdfiis dammed, where is the money to come from? AnswerFrom government.
It has been suggested that some of the proponent;of this proposal may want just that, in order to advancea vast Welfare State program in which ultimately gov-ernment would do everything, run everything, and beall things to all men.
j Attentionkept fivp
eir nitnt Blon markets
dians open'vi I vast pntoWatlfar beyond the KiltatinnyMountains.
John Jacob A-stor used ParisItidge wampum in his **av\y19tlt century fur MrfH rtttIndians alt ' the way to Ore-gon. Indian agents from theU. S. Department of the Inter-ior and acents from as farawey as Canada beat a pathto the Campbell door. Where-ever Indians traveled, campbell wsmpum would not befar behind.
The Campbells
Others had niadf? wampumin New Jersey before Camp-bell arrived from Scotland,and bpgan polishing shells at . "e 'Park Ridge in 1775. The up-1 anally _ withper Bergen County area al-
I f M N who made wwia-Bt hume lOultl get cashi- If in.jdLK't at the pas-TVMtRJ PMt m1 trv-miim^teiiti, -iiid since tax-.iM be paid onlj in MMfc.
• , , •
IWilliam Campbell soon 661
juuUect U»- Ktwril handler A Elthe Paaeacfc Valley By thetime his ^on John toot ov'.he nanip Campbell was nearly synonymous withpum. -John, m Uirn, passed o;an even stronger wampu:dytia.sly to his sons, Abrahaand William.
kbvaham. apparently wsthe one who made eontaciwith John Jacob Astor. thenoted fur trader who ran tiiwampum into millions of do]lars. Astor dealt persona!!;with Abraham untl the lalte.died in 1847.
rk.»d long
.impum fHacftftlfapmelils (lew lincu^h.r covering walls and reiKs until they looked wha.-«hf:d- Discarded concham shell piled up besidtil? pot stove that KI.
M wampum Hsmall ninr.bei";i
ind Franiru. Pa .
Frankof 8tr-
•rk pnd
. mi U706 Hov
to Crude 1 ijI In 1889. The original
red in a corner,was wonderful.
Americans receded into leu-nd'end, and the Scotch-Ameri-.he leans who m;idP their warn-rd '' pum in Park Rtdgr went with
they did well too.••moons," "pipes".celloneous beads were for de-
largely because d the Pas') cades Uie biggest business
ready had become )i,tfd
center for the Indian baubles,
cack Trading Post inRidge..
Park ! l 'PP e r Bergen.
bed
, Wampum Made Money•raers shaped and rub-
shells in thei." home? andat least one ma (or operator.
"Moons1- were circular bit*Of white shell, chopped out ofconch Bhslta and polished « •fer th;^. Ranging in size up tcsix inches, five f Uor "thi
Jobunnes Htoltz of Q^?l9J" f f l «»a" would be fastenedHawthorne i supplied tfea|to»tl»f by a strand ol red
Trading Post before camp-1 w o r s U d thread strungbell. Nevertheless, it took the i o u s h holes (hilled in the shell.Campbell clan to prove wapum really meant money —.Americanto t,tie makers, at least.
Possession of wampum pro-ved social standing amongIndians mil the value was sowell established that earlyEuropean settlers used wam-pum in dealings with the In-dians as well as among them-selves. Fare on the first TJewAmsterdam tfl Communipaw[Jersey Cityi ferry was sixstivers of wainpum, about 12cents.
! These brougi;-, $3.50. hard\ey.
Reports Borough To
Condemn Properties
Mrs. Claire Hoffman, presi-Jent of the Belmar Women'sRepublican Club, announcedit the club meeting at theMunicipal Building that atthe request of the club I he j ted to buy all the. clam shell;Borough Commission was t from the Fulton Pish Market
"Pipes" were long bits o!I shell much like pipe sterna; ranging in length from an inchto six inches. Beads weresmall rounded bits left overfrom the making of "moons"and "pipes."
Black Wampum MostValuable
White wampum was valu-able, but "black" wampum-made from the purple heartsof clam shells — broughttwice as much. That was for-tunate : Clam shells weremuch harder to shape anddrill.
Abraham Campbell father-ed four sons, James, John,Abram and David. With all
mouths to leed, the"mint." picked up
pace. The Campbells eoutmc-
jioceeding with condemna-Ion of properties unfit formbitation and regarded
in New York, bought the plnk-whitc conch shells that WestIndian ships brought into New
ire hazards. Mrs. Hoffman'York a& ballast, and startedaid this would benefit the the free clam-opening feasts'hole community. She alcl i when they began to importhe properties were in oad aheiis from Rockaway (N. Yj
repair and unfit £oi beach,l Q b i t a U"n- I No CampbellMrs. Hoffman announced • the job simply because his
forebears already had inside
g Arueri- , New Jerswand Ifss < CommVsalfn,
mz — State of
1. Lyon Iue. flelmar.
l in. i H Years Afo\>- .1 %, IMS
Miss Judy Jenks at ITSi R\K road, Bclmar, was selec(1 as or,c of the 11 best^UeS-
Ml | UMt In the Asbury%tk AnnuiU Orchid Promen
Frank N. Kau^mann of1402 h street, Belmar, mark-ed his 40th anniversary withtho Mutual Benefit Lift; In-surance Co., Newark. He wassuperintendent of buildings.
— 1MM mA ii..n«b(» i WH* born to Mr
snd Mrs (»• m«- < •=•'""' " •flll »pv*oth nv^nu*. Bel-
mar at Monmouth MtmormlHunplUl, l A f Branch AiiniiKtitrr alao was bom tn Mr.nnd Mr* Or«»i'ii« Borden tiW*"<t Bel'Rar. at Point PI*1*-aunt ;io#pttf*l
- 1NS-^at« Motor Vehicle Com
tm Artbui W ttwannumic#d that B^lmar wasamong the 112 New Jerseymunieipamtea that went thrnugh the year 1&47 without •traffic fatality,
Station WagonHeadquarters
and Models
PACE MOTORS47 CENTRAL AVE.
EAST ORANGE, N. J .f Si. 1911
ards, gifts, and visits had
Finally, what virtue is there in any alleged tax re-duction plan when it is accompanied by other planswhich would increase the tax burden, both directly, asin the case of the added social security levies that be-came effective January 1, and indirectly, as in the caseof elimination of traditional deductions? If that turnsout to be the situation, the nation is being sold a three-dollar bill.
been made to all l\\ and shut-in members. She urged all toexercise their franchise b>voting at the Belmar Commi.sslon election May 14. She appointed the following uomlsat-ing committee; Mi's. RichardWines. Mrs. Bertha Brown
nd Mrs. Ruth Baxter. Theywill report atmeeting-.
the May 7
Proceding the b u s i n e s ssession a snack luncheon wasserved by Mrs, Hoffman, assisted by Mrs. Baxter andMrs. Dorothy Hart. Gameswere played. Boxes of candyivere table awards.
Read The Coast AdvertiserWhether It's about municipalaffairs, schools, organizations3r social activities, you'll nod
plenty of wampum,James of the fourth genera-tion truly revolutionized thebusiness by inventing a water-:oolcd machine capable of
drilling six "pipes" ai onceand more than 400 a day.
Park Jlidge fortunes roseand fell on peace and wiir.War meant no need for s?ftjfl«pum: when the tomahawksflew the Campbells riotedshop. The Campbells became"ervent peace-mongers, forpeace brought Indian dealerswanting through the valley
— from Washington, Canada,Texas, Chicago, New Ynrlcand Philadelphia. Often ftstorekeeper would get $500 forwampum accumulated duringone of the Indian wars.
The Campbell "mint" hum-med In post-war prosperity.
't In The Coast Adveitlser. |The four Campbell "boys1
DO YOU HAVE
Little
REASONS
FOR
SAVING
Growing youngsters call for a savings account
growing right along with them, Look ahead to
their needs. . . and yours. . . in the years ahead
Save consistently in small amounts to be ready
for your BIG need.
Saving is more convenient where you can also
save time with one-stop service for all your needs.
Your savings account at Belmar-Wall National
gives you 3 banks in one!
Deposit on or before A-pril 10,
cam interest from April 1,
Loan Dept. Wall Office Open Continuously To 8 p. m. Daily.
BELMAR-WALLNational • Bank
EBB THREE CONVENIENT COMMUNITY OFFICES •
F S t i a e t a t 9 t h A v e n u e , B e l m a r
R o u t e 3 5 a t 1 8 t h A v e n u e , W a l l
Route 35 at Manasquan C i r c l e P l a z a
MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT I N S U R A N C E COR P OR ATI O N FED tk A l RESERVE SYSTEM
TtIKt*!*«T AIJVKfe • i «t«rrwith Deviled H*n mid Onion.
CHURCH SERVICES
»•« «. M• I M A M
allitl. artltU* |
n uMi •rmirlli 4*4 Hi
It, ..«, ,I.- • P -1 . m l
THAU.i l.«i l-t
W*ffi• M A M -
I t , I ' ! i-ttlld
MM IID'V K I I I J Iday si hook.
11:91 A M -*r aaa HpimuttXT . \ m 11 I-» 1 I -\. ITIVM...I R,, J |
•U^IUMIM-..i.,ia w *
i> Mga]i I i ~ .». * i
IIH11i»tt4 %.V»*
t l . > > « . . . . ,
1 • 1. l n . l i u , , ,,I
i-t-l M.-.IH*
• •f i l ly Ik-li . ' ' .Li alli.li i.f
Ml« ** I Bui
Mm MI.it ! , MV
.iTst II i' VH.i l . l -tUaaa r*ataw
I III III II III i f IIUKI.mi IKI ll v\.,i l
i i i-.' MI >ltt«» i . l r l
R » I a m . • II MIUW
I it A UM.
in inwith tiymna
II IS A M - Muraln» l"r«
hour fn>m t to It A MWrokitft? MASS - S A MMwxliv, I P U — Mlracu
tnu» M'-iift! Nuvrn* devotion*.
IHPTMT i l l i i H M U iB « Hubert I, n..., r , l t o ,
I « . V.ull HWlll.ft t t A M — Bible Hehool •
with rtasscn fur all agesMM- A M — Morning wor-
«hlp aervle#; message by
t F. M. — Kvenlnfc- gospel•erviee; pasture message.
t i l l Ml 1 II. M.IM (111 HI | |o r WEST HI I M Ml
17tb Ave., Weal it I.., „KTT. lii. IIIUI I,. >,!.„. r .
MnI : « A M^^Churchfchjol
Clajsea for ill »jcs RlclurdRmxloo, general auj.prtnteB-dent.
11 A M. — Morning wor-ship: Message by Uuh pastor.
1:30 P. M. Evening servleelo th* suncfuar*
FIRST PKBSBVTEHIANRev. B. D. KomiiliH- Jr.,
9:30 A. M. — Rumlay School
l>»tly T X I I I Holr C<MB-iaik«, *»isnpt |i*rld«y«PrttUyn I M A 64 Holy
ugiM.tlUull..i i vi.i . i i l u m . F
I'RIirKTAWT I lit HI H• . l i . . ' . I I Mill . . I «-i .'I I S * II -.4uiidm Brliool
rl»»*ra (or all «gei, JamelHurdr. ^upcrtntrujfnt
II A M Mormon «ar-um
I ? U - TTMtt) (or IMtflai
t p M - Evening «»*rvHT«.
VT i s i n • i » - M I i I I . I I . I • r
m i I . lii M...|. asd MM Mki Av#a.
Nvrlsg I ...i N. J.B«». i n .. t i . . t lf«ere
pa*tar.,1 Ml | [ -I hi . I -
B 30 A M Mornitv worahlpand sfrmon.
i 45 A. M SunUAy Bctioolfrji all &gf%.
11.06 A. M. Morning wor-shlp and sirmnn Mrs. JahaF: Saun4^rs. Organist.
ST I ;U- I ii c . i ill m HSev«nth Ave , * E R«.
Bcv. I'Her J. Tf^lon, PastorSunday Masses - at 7. 8 SO.
10 and II A. M.
4 to I «• H U »I,J
H A M
c u E*«»t war
• • • • T ii*»-T»i«ro r
(I ullief wim4 I'aia• . . B.«., I I . M I , - .
I !*«.. h i»a*«i»l
lt«* J II 1v*a»t. I-*.I«IM M \ " , fiti ii at
19 A yIt A U ^
HT n u t . K r • ill Hi nIra) * • * ,
tttg Wef
ST H K K U I ' H Kl'imofAL
Itn I. n . J..i. • t i.naHundiy i h u n I. Ill >n4
II A UW. rkdat U u w I I )
A M
I HKI»T I 111 HI H I'NITY
• •
,. aril l.r.»'i • i;I t A. M M»nJii» r r » f « ,Sun* r ' t i " W wit« leatnaftiiitw *Bd C&urc
mrnsrrTfelrb.Mll> A " , al E H.He* Tkrad«» K »a»ta
Patter.HundayCburch ik'Ooo! I H A. UTwo mom
and 11 A M.
! .«r i
Huly rumwustoii
p»r% *t. jr.I i - ) . . » . , M . . . • > . < • < • • -
11 A Mvi<-e, H<tU'1*y Me'.'*•!
Tuesday ,i v M - Bibl t
Fr.iiiiy I P M — LeitftHuI . Tru th . ttiUnnniMnB ^iFHdavy "V",!'t(»i wiUt p n r
CUMMrSAN SCIKNCErtrrt Churrh ef nifit* Spr!i-f I »k*
fifkntiU v , •»•.-• J •• JUi ia , P l i l Mn.aad and Fr-trth Av^nuot, Wt*eki.fay MR39 - ? ft. M.
\*\,urt V*ru i >r ; lsy « P. M. - N»wMPunday semce . 11 A. M. j«tf «« flMMi Mpart.Htwl»r Hcfcool H A M . Sunday M M W I - C» tt#We-dnps^ity 1:11 p M . . J to t t f UMI 7 ta It A. M. tfr
»k>t V..- i .. m,«! trim M»lh fctirMH
MT. OIJVF RAPTIST
< in urnfi> - r 8, Marshal l , F a s t e r
17th AVP , South Hi li,i >>9:4f> A M. Bund Ay School. Hour; Sunday School.II A. M — Morning service 7 P M . — Own " "
F I F T H AVKFiftS Avenue, BeltB^r
*!:IS A. M. — M c m t o f ^tf-•ice
11 A M. — F a m l N Hiol«
-or
Quality
Printing?
PERSONAL STATIONERY
ORGANIZATIONAL
BUSINESS FORMS
At Moderate Prices
fo.w\ \. lli'ilh lililiTJll Iliimr501 D Street
Sbors Ar««.
WINTER FISH!NG •• NOW!COD — POLLACK
Pirty ind Charter Boats Sail Daily 8 A. M.HEATED CABINS
WINTER FLOUNDER IN RIVERBOATS » - BAIT — TACKLE
BELMAR MARINE BASINiy 3g — BELMAP — MU*ua! 15800
BE[ Highwa
•
at styf-•
•
i . . . . .
•
•
ffl b* Sri'
I! Sta te Sup
:
\ simpler mode ofl •
••• Ml i.o lit* g rea t -Ml aitumitt of rclcvatsl • * . -
' • vWaHy
meibJa MMwhi-,i now
--•*• to &# V^tK&ftHl U)
I ••'!ViSt*?l
• .
I
•Oft p r otan tw perras t '
^ .iy ex-!
nU"d tli
'i^ll V,ilU||L .! 1 .!!«') WU U«-•
CONNELLY - BERGEN, Inc.
Ace HomeImprovement
MUtual 1-3058
Off Season Prices
On All Workinterior and Exterior
Aluminum Windows
Installed Free
6 for $65.00f
The Coast Adwerfiser
REALTORS —INSURORS
"Or, , . .'• • .
712 Ninth AvonuoF.-DO Roof Inspection
REPAIRS — NFW ROOFS
"Spring Brings Out SomethingWild !n Me." C h e v r o l e t
O l d s m o b i i eFlower out this Spring withfl fiesh hd!r-do and newlipstick and finger-r ji!shades. You'll enjoy select-Ing from our cosmetics.
Belmar MotorsMUtual 1-2727
8th Ave., F. St.
Belmar, N. J.
Before you buy
1.4-
Daily Buses. . . T o . . .
NEW YORK CITY FROM BELMARFOR INFORMATION AND TICKETS
CALL BELMAR TRAVEL AGENCY904 F STREET, BELMAR
Phone MUtual 1-4344
ASBURY PARK — NEW YORK TRANSIT CCftP.
401 Like Ave., Asbury Park, N. J.
, i • ;
; ..i.., ., (b !ci:<i.mi wttfi a re -J m - i | !'.•••• : \ ' r « , ! i . • '
t t t t rlmui'ii hi.s appea rance• i •!: I i,is e a w . for hia
;. • • w i!ni-;.s jus t -i[,.- u | tA ffl finnial ronvi r -
, . i .
! of Hi ill ••h,u ,u:Wr.
Thf new nilc woiiid encaur-to take the
rtend by exeltid&i I prior re-
ari fi:i"(!!v iohited to credi-bility, shmihi the dt-fendant!MT i j ipmr ftf -,i WltQBIS, an-
ralt' a i i r i d y allows am i l . E I .• • •••• to c o m -
mi'iit on it.
obtained whiio, n tBi ,.i imina] la tUonal-
!>• ^ataiaed would sot tc ^"!
m i t t e d in r v i t l i ' i n v u n i l ' r p r u -i : : ! , ' I 1 ; , ' - -Atu • • ' ! i V i • l |
. ii . |i ii •' from delayinsr• . i •/'•nting
the 'ici""mi.int from being ad-viM'd of ii1'. rtffftts wod Drona
•
[• [i sur Brooks'H reportu:\.s dlstrtbuted recent!}' to BS
• • : • . in t h e
state Thi'i1.' win be dl KUJI rionpropsed ruleB «t ft JutUr
R] E rof6renc« June 20.
• Supreme Court is: .i to promulgate its
new rules in September toattet > .iuK 1 [864, unlesi
!• • toes tliemand tiie vrii} ta uphfild by thegovernor.
Thus, more than 20 yearsafter thr first comprehensiveproposals to. nvldenoe rulesreform were made, it is ex-pected New Jeraey Bt»tt * 1 1 !
ipdate Ita rales, Borne ofwhich date hack to medievaltradition.
Mystery writers, pleaso
Read The Coast Advertiser.hether it's about municipal
affairs, schools, orgtinizaUonsor social activities, you'll fiudIt in The Coast Advertiser.
INSURANCECOME IN,
WRITE OR PHONE
insurance AgencyWilliam H, Brown
1601 Hwy 71, Bolmar, N. J.MUtual 1-2805
Mom's PjintrySERVING
FINEST FOOD
From Sandwich
And Piiia ToFull Dinnar
1717 H Street
West Belmar
*VKHTMlt, HE! JUAN THURSDAY, AI'HU. I,
M.iki.ik plan* far aniiudl dinner «f Mwwin"fcth t "U<. « *•> t i r i l I I i l l M-*v =t M . . . . . . u M I I ., «,• » r r , t r f t
M a r e t i » I U W e f U r n r « t i , I t M i l m i t l r r , R e v * i i . r . . i J . i
patttwr -I M *-J" < l. MUntl, NI|UU«>; I...i. -i J.ration pr.xtd.nl lUndtttg: H M JM'MHWM at M M M *IMH.- I . M in< MI. «f SprttiB l.iikf, simr-tl . lulrm-n
Ficrlmldf! Marcus Dak of legi", in the Vml**t\ MliiU-- -milI J I H T O H will be toaatniasler is (UiH-nih 1<=> humg M l:iat the Lirniuul !i'^iinn»iiai din- tarnation,*) o n am/BUmi ,<Iiwr of Mcmmoulh County Ked S prtpr's PoflU". Jew*eration of Holy Nume I M M City H# was •ppotBWI I iIPS April 18 at 7 30 P M . at Htmni »£ Pn-. I."Id. > • " ' •thp Hoyrtl Manor, WiiH IUAU -.\.r,\ |« till I vacancyship. His appointment Wftfl an ' Mont K<\ Oeorfe W Ahrnounceii by J a i n r s F Mcliier hinhoii ui I ' m / . n .. t['•y nf B ^ M i Lake, tf*'neia1 piin. !;f.it
»l Hoi* San,- *«-. HMt li>>!h,lilu
MHl «wtor 4HMu.u ui M M MyUN • n .u , an
Jersey Centra l . . . .• (*'>n1111'i*• tl f r « m Vug* t>
m ^ r i M a n u ( « r t i i r u n , r I '•' BHI n I i( M!I V*U i .Lir>
.•' ' ",-• I - ' i , . n . . a&d Wki<1 rp . for it 27S tun y.m
be used for tlM
ney of S p g L gt hairman of tin- .u i ,nif.vcommittee
ernmentsl Committee forropean Migration, An <*x.in intcinational affairseconomics, Mr D«h bM
Hie annualaward will lH ptiHoi.V Name MUMDv Rev. Uleb*
end paster el('run-. !i. AUatltn-
• • ' i k t i o a 1.1od mtnttflw v
Murk NturtittR H• '• ; • - i 1 • • ' ' i n n
. : : • • BH U Ufl t M; • • • • . H i •
> - • •
AASfl
tu bit
uu) Ro&eri .( McD»mn el i iI. B IMI(|. EVdci'iitiiiri president,(..1 -Aill preside.
i'<>r k ill1
*nd a dsm tfl provideI ttffi '•'• . n I; :,L t l N S ,
.iifi'TU I ) r,,r- . . . i
pf> ltd (• IB8« '.u M itMd •• 'i on.
itn Hi*- power MM,.•!•• (M^.lili*- Will.,!,- Enl... IBffM fOWi.ih B diameter <rf IB
plppliwa »tll mn to a rpvei\\iU- MMP turhirw In Ut
xct-iit lor tti*1 ^00 M nrair tii.' pnwpr luiu«f will fr
buve groufMt-It will rrquirc upptonlni.t*
fn.in thi- iBWf "a ^ ^ WMIl.^M (,> niBU>|tHli| nil tlw ui:p i u M i m l r . t M !ii'Pii»x;
P, ,«,.K m , t w o n M t-i.,ii!!h,. upiM'i IBM th* l 0 W f i r "
(•i,,.-k srej* I uil! bl fpd Mth, tl!.,, 330 DM wttWttittaambatation to be tmiU adjae.'ii, , . |, H rutiiic iWYitu
JCFL Bfilt N J P t ft ill W » m
Mrs. Feder Headi . ,
I
SUNRISE DAIRIESQuality Chefcd Milk And Dairy Products
independent Distributor •
THOMAS MADIGAN308 NINTH AVENUE BELMAR, N. J.
Telephone MU+ual 1-1708
"The Sure Sign Of Flavor"
i l l4a i • -> , rike tn
Ever
$tribute to thiequally la -^
and Ml»har
TRUCKLOAD PLYWOOD SALEStill Going On At
STERNERSGUARANTEED
From treesthatmade good!
GENUINE HARDWOODPREFINISHED PLYVmOD PANELS
SAVE UP TO 20%
Priced from $7.35-4'x 8'Sheet
FREE (Plain While) CEILING TILEFor 12' i 12' Room,
With Purchase Of 12 Or More Panels
NOW OPENALL DAY SATURDAY
A Better Homes & Gardens Idea Center
STORE HOURS: Open 7:30 A. M. to 5 P. M. Daily
[One Block West of F Street] FREE PARKING
MUtual 1-1900 We Deliver
a lower reservoirby a. ptpWiiK' whU-h will run' f i : ' )
1. !
1! ! a j i i ( m i " - v - i . . ,
•t*tm idjunni 10 '';•• }&mn N i •.!
' At night, and dminy: p#ft8tflwhen PUftMHf ursr of | i,.,trJcity is at its lowrst, sur;>kr;power from the BOStpSStM1
rit.tirr f$n$\ Mtlim sources willbe used to pump water fromfht1 lo'A'ei- to tlie upper :.• M-vuir. Then dijring1 BtftMil ofpnh load wncn the Ml ofplrctrlclty Is Lit. H-,s Bfaa^Ml, • a W ] 7 : w t-. M . rrev«>mn(lie wal >r will bn released | Time in the Belmf.r Giai.'from the upper reservoir. It Jmpr School, F street tna 11^will pMfl through the pipeline j iar.ua.:, Bf& W*| &rand generating station, pro- ijn person or by mailducing electricity on its way | Specifications may be ob
NOTICE TO BIOIIKRSThe BalBUtf Board of Edu
•rttion will receWR bids io;^rdfitinii work: on the Behoortnttids to" the 1M3-M seaB8 at Its j\'gular .'neetine t<• if M un Thursday, Apnl IS
M V30 P. M. P
u _down to th
The lower rtfltfTOtf with awater surfni'f area of 310 acres, when full, wi!! be locatedapproximai^ly 700 feet belowthe upper reservoir which.when full, will have a watersurface area of 160 acre>. Anauxiliary reservoir, located • t;
tainert from the office of *hesecretary, 902'a !•• street, Belmar, N. J.
The Bnard of Kducafcion rf-jierves the right to reject ;mjor all bids,
RICHARD H. LYON,Secretary.
53-1. (*6.?2
Easter Flowersby M O R R I S
LILIES •• AZALEASHYDRANGEASAFRICAN VIOLETS
CORSAGES - CUT FLOWERSArtistic Floral Arrangements
Beautiful Plants
Flowers Sent By
Wire Anywhere
In The World ! !
Authorized Member Of
GIG MORRIS FLOWER SHOPGEORGE A. MORRIS
710 -9 th Avenue MUtual 1-1909 Belmir
Hi\U
K lierWIM.
Conlmns f'PMM cM w iwrtUgOtS, {Ult U
mole, crtck
ft.
$2.99
FINEST CANADIAN
Peat Mossf ' i ' -a | BBti i ; I Ottf 6 etl<[I. b.llr - . •packed LiiiN • sin twieaas muii i peal mo«a &•competitive (GO : I! dbags.
6 Cu. N Balo
$3.59
CASH and CARRY30-LINF 6 FT.
ALUMINUM OUTDOOR
D R Y E RSturdy MM! Center PostUptime heiivy extrudedtubular aluminum constr-uction. Opens and closes
•>m^icallv into a lock-ed position, without pinsor bolls. It weigh;; so lit-tle, even a child can putit away.
$8.88
30-Lme 7 F+. AlivninumOUTDOOR DRYER
$11.88JUMBO PLASTIC
Garbage Can24 Gal. Capacityunt cover lock hand-
LUSTRO - WAREguaranteed quality. Lab-iratory t-e:;tcd desien andlosure with special po]y•thylenp formtiiation for
ciurability and service.
Reg. $9.95 — SPECIAL
$5.88
Fully Guaranteed50 LB. BAG OF
LIMEimited time only. Limit5 bags to a Customer.
Only 29c
Cash and Carry
$7.00 For Your Old
Spreader Toward The
Price Of Any Size
SCOTTS SPREADER.
Authorized Dealer
•The Early Bird
Catches The Worm"
Authorised Dealer
TAYLOR'SHARDWARE
St.. & 10th A v c , BelmmPhone MUtual 1-0511
.i mi , ,.i
IH 4 B »
Marih 21. iWH. liwnji c»mmiit^« ot tine
sBiHi v .11111111** ami thilltit* to i tn m* I Hm «f the
fm inspection «t Ihe Wall
MiiHiritml Cnilll. Wall
Jerwy.1HMA K Ml'ANI.KYTowmhi^ Cl#rk
tot • M,
Th» most satiifyinq eiperi.
ence foe iny woman it
inowinq she looki her very
felt, Put yourttlf
h :•' i-, t'jf our skilled oper
ators
WE INVITE YOU
. . . T O , . .
BELMAR'S NEWEST RESTAURANTHOH WAN
Chinese & American Restaurant
Ordtn I n«r«d To i * U Out
int. AniKM. and M w "<•••! I " - . >'•) HLMAR
Tll.ptHHl.tl I- M> I
LLphon. MUtual I W t
SOB BROWN BUILDER
Mason sod Plastering Co.
MASONRY —PLASTERING
906 - 16th Avenue Belmar, N. J.
SPECIAL ONPERMANENT WAVES
$5.00 Ofc . . .
$25 Wave for $20
$20 Wavo for $15
$15 Wave fur $10
pomDAVE'S SEA FOOD RESTAURANT
NOW OPEN
Serving Finest SEA FOOD On Jersey Shore
Fresh Fish — Lobsters — Clams — Crabs
Dinners — Platters — Sandwiches
LUCILLE SANDERSON
F Street and 7th Avonuo BELMAR, N. J.
Phone MUtual 1-9639
ZELBE'S SANDWICH SHOP506 F Street Belmar
NOW OPEN"Famous For Sandwiches and Phttcrs To Take Out"
DELICIOUS SANDWICHES
Fried Shrimp
Fried Scahop',
Fried Filot of Sole
Fried Clams
Fried Oysters
Triad Crab Cakes
Soft, Shell Crabs
King CrabHamburgersMinute SteaksRib SteakSausage SteakVeal CutletMeat BallsCheeseburgers
HEBREW KOSHER GIANT FRANKFURTERS
SEAFOOD AND MEAT PLATTERS
Clam Chowder — French Fries — Cole Slaw
SOFT SHELL CRABS
FRIED CHICKEN
SANDWICHESAND PLATTERS
To Take Out
V.mila — Strawberry — Chocolate — Milk Shakes
— H O U R S : — I I A . M . T O I I P.M.
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