8
I t I > ITIK COAST ADVKRTISKR *«*» («M Mti U - • fHHHMV. WMrWHHH Ml f Slreet H u e Wrecks Repiir Shop, Damages Bar, B e t a r Office Supply South Betmar Tai Collector Granted Tenure After Sii Year Term in Office *. rimim mm «• •»•>• <*>*• «M M M f » m ' P •Miwl » «•> < « .- tW *•>,> M tarf K • • t h * Wall Township Resident Sees Wastes Continue Probe National Problem; Offers Solution On Derailment w * itjMliMrf m» dm #*t*i«"1 l * "•I 1 *" ••* j w ^ Tim\«iaP tea M Bhu kbta rtaL^^atian ' Oher Fire Phofoi Poge 4 Auxiliary Greets State Officials I tar talk « • > ( * • •umim pwuaa mtm turn" twna Mil M lljr ! Mr NirtM UMI IK Mine* U«M » t i » m UMaM fey *r Haww he aatf, . wai 1L.I fn«l lt» fag>m«( a< « * * * » • Ik. W*» Tana*,) MUMW Aawri. . atkm has Utt-d lu rarefliiw Ifw fr(W*t*n lar Hu « m etulunwr fart thai a wrtwj tnaVt tiampMf wn iaaa«i ly *»tori« a lott uiiwpan—i •<! TW WtM m i n a l Wall Tew™*p a t - M ayaUwna mt«tftf raafc lnwr. us Mll'y fii ik »ilh Ihr n u t o of F «r«rt »»| * Area Mayors Plan Meeting atuHtl M U» M l ta by tlw ~ 1 •( tf» mat "The Board the stelemmt continued, "that iarf ett the t»lta*tng smuke over subwtftHxri inductions by the the f St pet bustoecs arear Wai! Tmmthip Education A N W - tafion haw not substantially re an apprer able reduction c W . , | | M iiutkn an*. My. Mr. arouw j, K|i,(, it T.»nm.,r». MI fi M m Driv#, hcrp, and, ahr ad<ti, K •""*"• rj|.iil!> «anhna the "point o( thai fi .R — The md nd South Ik-lmai in their pruposaU with regard" ta salary. "TW Board fwls that so long as an Index \s in effect that the present and future salary ncgn- tiaions wil be !ruitie*s, 1 The Board of Education M l KMtMQlMM - The Man that it has rmi its responsibility • • • Big Blue Boosters Asso- to both the taxpayers of 'in eiation Tewnshp and the Teachers' Thanksg Boosters Plan Parade, Rally In other word*, pollutum tmmmt which »upt>ty ( . ot ihe earth * f«i otyP'i. alivady losmg thtaf th* train ihiuwed a atolil) to reprydu** | the itetailrwm held yp other at the Fiist So* let's task, at th.- probWm trsaw h * Wng periods, until othet i>l*n for nf Kirbafsc ai«i how if affect* us aoutWxxim) trains could he **jti'h | K Dnnstd Strr: ?r In hi* Our dump ha* been closed by thr ed over te the north bound (rack* community m.<i U> Ihr Mu- iltwy fat iu cooptraliiK} wfUi thr Mrs Pam was And. reporting u> the Coast M -J U- at have hundreds of crtbm to (..-»» the derailed engine. •.t'lii-. •'. Ircrc's Ibi Irilii dmde thf p obiem tWD a ea» su we can ••*•» exactly why its a problem First, in the general iirt-a, we i\a a natiim lhrow ^way nvire than IBS militon In is of jfarbafi*? a year 7h s inclikk's yoer •PMrtH the pre- *"8 machine. H well as your cof- nj; Ifey Fombalt Game * • • «*. b » r b»t W and j the the jwabtem M all o\w th* esuntry TVy have «ne time, tr«tai N^B it, bm ii*»»fl fur one reaswv-they bu<*«l yp a* f ar nctrth ronlrirwt* 1 lo the 3 r fontamination Shark M br:(lg« which is killing chikf.en wi!h as-1 Police Chief Robert Woi'hin;- in-d old:f pe«^le wilh emphywma, >" an area between Ocean Koatl well as makin; OUT eyes butn ami Central tot-mie The engine and our breathing difficult. If you was finally brought to a slop on Ih nk il hasn't hjp^-wd here, ju»t the bridge over Wreck Pood, ask your doctor. I Railroad crews work.-d through More dumps will be closed—all the n:ght to dear the tracks for Association by offering an in- Par^"and"pep"Rklly"to"bt"he"id frui! rinds. It also IMMM the of ihrm. eventually. Landfil) sites the mormn? rush bnr, creaw of $500 per S 3 v ab^e November 2T>. animal blood and guts which are are growing .scarce. After all, we! En«ineL>r hi the (nun was F.rnes thfir present salary i The motorciHtc demisting of w shed into our tfM s from (be throw away almtMit s lbs. of trash.E. Smalley. Brick Towns "The last proposal given by fie trucks and firrt aid ambu- slaughter houses so that the river per p-rson per day in this country. th« Teachers' Association was a lances led by parade marshal. '« " X ^ * or miles, il also in- How long c m one dump last at W,000 starting salary, based on M M Chief John Van Kirk ol H L W the flushing oS chemical this rale? their proposed salary index Bridle, wilt leave Slh Avt-nue, Wt^m into underground wells Contamination of our water sup- This would project a top salary Belmar. at 6:15 p.m., and pro *here they are left to seep into ply is another reason dumps will for a Bachelor's Degree to *17,- ceed through South Belmar, other water sources. And let's be closed, rain water and other 730," the statement continued Spring Lake. Spring Lrtke Heights, not forget the things we dump liquids trickle through the garbage "In vtew of the fact that the Sea Gi t to Bridle and then to '"to the ocean. Irom the old bricks and eventually find their way in- Wall Township Education Assoc- Manasquan where the hgh whonl wl »ch washed up on the beach to the streams which feed our iation refuses to recognize the band. cheerk>ader.s and floats will at Highlands recently, to less men- wells and our reservoirs. This is late* proposal of the Board and proceed up Main street to the tenable *«M which wash up one ofthe arguments againsi pesti- in so doing refuses to come in honfhe and pep rally. jereywhee, of whieh we've all cides like DDT: they reach our with a counter proposal, the Co-chairmen of the jwrnde an- "W «'•< all Rjrtwge. Or Was'o. kitchen faucet intact. Board of Education declares an Charles E. Patters>n nnd Fred ^ i l ' s 0L!fl Wlf* lnat ' s wn - i Disease is another reason for ' Wkeraneyer laminating our world. closing landfill sites. Rats that : I Some scientists are predicting spread Rocky Mountan spotted 1 i fever, tapeworm, rmjrine typhus. Belmar nway years with the Boy Scout arogrjim. Mayor John A Tajlor, Beliriiii, Ua the Auxiliary Christinas dinner, to W lrld W«diM»di? Vamnber it, Bradky Beafh Ifcft Kr# Stone Ma>»'r Donald K Schnudt, South! is chairman Belmar, ufid !>>n I Mumforf. Mrs Eva Sylvester, hospital J a member of ifN Kxerutiu 1 Board fhd rman, rfportpd the Auxiliary ( '' E of the \tonmouth Coundl, Boy | wil! entwtain 92 children at the 1 Scouts of American, tfHHMDMJ M l M i Child Onter. Wall Bids Rejected By Township WAI4, TOWNSWP - All bkto lor the «"*cr Wr* work MI <^d Mill Rnad »*rc rpjerte*! by tfof iship Commit to* &\ a sot- the fireman was J. M. Wood. Jr, ft Village B M i Sea Girt the i Noting Mr Sterner's continuul work and desire U> find way to give e\ery resident an opportunity to support Scrrtfting. as to establish a coiHinu Bf weir all above the said, eattnute of impasse." JtoiV i W*& ***** ai^LUttSJIHJMiM^p^u^jt, , p , yp and the ptefiue as well as other things, thrive at landfill sites. Cu- iContintwd on Pago 4) CHRISTMAS SEAL CRUSADE BEGINS — The thrnu of the 1970 Christmas Seals, which area resi- dents received In the mail the week of November 3, is Christmas City. Robert B. Considinc of West Allenhursi, second left, chairman of the 1970 cant ,iaifjn receives the key to the city from Miss Marion Cooper of Belmar, secretary of the Til-Respiratory Disease Association of Central New Jersey, spon- sors ef Ute fund raising drive. Other members ofthe. association are Mrs. Byron It. Hftlnu-s of Ocpan Grove, vice president, and Gerald A. Murphy of Sra Girt. The campaign, which opened November 10, supports the association's programs to combat and eantrftl emphysema, lulwroulosis and other respiratory diseases. FIELDER A WARNER "Appliances with Service" Established 1935 - Phone 631-2031 SHADES TAYLOR'S HARDWARE South Belroar ioih Ave., & F S!., BelfflM DRUG ADDICTION WiOM.KM? Call 'jafW.333 FOR HELP Day or Night Center Plans New Service •BELMAR - The Shore Menial Health Services will start a new service on November 30, when An- drew McManus will bo a\uilal>k> for consultation to families in the community at the Southern Moti- mouth Neighborhood Center, Kill) F Stteet at I p.m. The service will bo available to families who noed help, but have not yet been reached for counsel- ing. At the regular monthly meeting, a guesl from Mozambique, Her- bert Mgido. who is teaching Black studies and Swahili at Asbury Park High School, attended the November 12 meeting at the Cen- ter. After the business meeting. Mr. Mfjido described his country of Mozambique and said he felt there was more control over the youth there because the community is more cohesive and a child born in the community is for the bone- fit of the whole community end any adult can correct or chastize the young when they are mis- behaving. Mr. Mgldo said that wilh the changes in the world today, there probably w<m!d be chBflgCB in ma community if he should go back today. He said there is nn agreement w'th (tie new nations in Africa that one percfflil ot the Cross Na- linn.il PKKfoet is allotted to the emerging nations. EARLY COPY Next week the Coast Ad- vertiser will be published on Wednesday, itue to the Thanks- giving holiday. Please have all news Itrms and advertising pafy In by 5 P.M. Monday. November 23. WOMAN, of the Scouting experiences, ij ' ^ Allxj]iary h mm*H with Ihe Belmar Juniors Woman's' hwiiM-hokl. wbrther Cub, Webeio. | Boy Scout, Explorer. EagW, Scoutmaster, or Adult Scouter, the three planned the meeting for 7:30 pm. at the church, Ninth Avenue and E Street. All organizations and indivi- duals who are desirous of show- ing community pride m the great service given by Mr. Sterner dur- ing liis presidency of the Mem- mmith Council over a period of nearly 30 years, an tend the meeting. Township, at ils annual Novvm- f f c ^ y . bfftaM Thomas Hird her birthday party for the child- ^ an( , the fommittw will re- ren ' [ advertise for the work. Four bo\es of clothing wvre, donated to needy children, and! New bids will he, receivtsd on " November 30. also at a special nw ting B^ds received at the last T«wm- tihip t'onimilltfe metfaig xanged from $27,9K1 to $38,040. well as four ^ b(j|K| 4 wert . p,jrt.ha>ed !™J j by the members, Club in collecting Betty Crocker f hil jt The sewerage facilities on Old coupons for its hospital project. Chairman Agnes Sehorowski re- ported fi95 cancer dressings were yju Hoad were to link that Wall made by the Cancer Unit. i Township system with the Spring The Auxiliary also asked that j ^ ^ Heights system, \ffected donations of canned goods be, W()U| (| |j, ; (he neW Old Mill School brought lo the Auxiliary's Christ- j j n ^ a ]j T^inghip, which does mas dinner. They will he used for' the Christmas basket (or the needy. urged to at- The next meeting will be on j December 9. SON INJURED BRADLEY BEACH — Mrs. Florence Arroyo. 200 12th Ave- nue, and her son, John, 13. were injured Monday night in a three- car collision on Main Street, near Burlington Avenue, here. Both Mrs. Arroyo and her son HOT <aken to Jersey Shore Medi- cal Center by the Bradley Beach First Ml] Squad. They were later •leased. Police said the other cars were diven by Mrs. Carole Kelly, 122 M;i»inilia Avenue, Sea Girt, and Walter W. Pattishal. Sewall Ave- nue, Asbury Park, All three ears were badly dam- aged, police reported. No charges were filed ptrndini" further invest'gation. REID'S MOWER REPAIR SERVICE Now is the time to hnve that snowblower serviced and ready for the first snow of winter. •^tore your mower for the winter. Serviced and returned in time for j spring mowing. Dial KU-0939. I not have sewerage facilities. Residents along the route of the pipeline would also be ex- pected to hook up with the line. INVEST WITH US Current dividend 5% per annum on passbook accounts payable quarterly. SELMAR SAVINGS A LOAN ASSN. 712 luth Ave. - Belmar tW6 Off S m m Special Mr. Paul's Kilchons Highway 35 Mannsquan PAINT SALE Interior Utex 4.99 gal. 'Value 7.35) Bonus with wall p3int Ceiling Patat at only 2.99 gal. MAVENPOUT Palrrt & Hardwara 703 F St. 6M-21-13 Bclm.tr IHGGING DEEPKH - An Army Corps of Engineers dredge moved infu Shurk River yesler- day (0 start dredging the chanml between the Main Street bridge and the Ocean Avenue bridge. Tho plait, Coast Guards said, was (a nit out built-up sand areas and deepen the channel, There was no report as (0 how deep it VU going to make the channel. (Bob Howard Photo) WALL. HIGH PRESENTS Three One Act Plays Saturday. 8 P.M - Auditorium, - $i-5fl '34 > ATTENTION' ORGANIZATIONS Boxed Ohristmns Candies Made to Order. Soe Ad page 'A JAN'S lflih & F St. - Souft Briroar JEAN PAROU Custom 1 ..il«i in- New Localiotl: 12K) F Street, Belmar Oprn fi D.iys

ITIK COAST ADVKRTISKR · I t I > ITIK COAST ADVKRTISKR («M Mti U - • fHHHMV. WMrWHHH Ml f Slreet Hue Wrecks Repiir Shop, Damages Bar, Betar Office Supply South Betmar Tai Collector

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Page 1: ITIK COAST ADVKRTISKR · I t I > ITIK COAST ADVKRTISKR («M Mti U - • fHHHMV. WMrWHHH Ml f Slreet Hue Wrecks Repiir Shop, Damages Bar, Betar Office Supply South Betmar Tai Collector

I t

I > ITIK COAST ADVKRTISKR*«*»

(«M Mti U - • fHHHMV. WMrWHHH Ml

f Slreet H u e Wrecks Repiir Shop,Damages Bar, Betar Office Supply

South Betmar Tai Collector GrantedTenure After Sii Year Term in Office

* . rimim mm «• •»•>• <*>*• «M M M f»m' P•Miwl » «•> <« .- tW *•>,> M tarf K • • t h *

Wall Township Resident Sees Wastes Continue ProbeNational Problem; Offers Solution On Derailment

w * itjMliMrf m» dm #*t*i«"1l* "•I1*" • • * j w ^ Tim\«iaP tea M Bhu kbta rtaL^^atian '

Oher Fire Phofoi

Poge 4

Auxiliary GreetsState Officials

I tar talk « • > ( * •

•umim pwuaa • mtm turn"

twna M i l M

lljr

! Mr NirtM UMI IK Mine*U«M »t i » m UMaM fey * r

Haww he aatf,. wai 1L.I fn«l

lt» fag>m«( a< « * * * » • Ik.W*» Tana*,) M U M W Aawri. .atkm has Utt-d lu rarefliiw Ifw fr(W*t*n lar Hu « m etulunwrfart thai a wrtwj tnaVt tiampMf wn iaaa«ily *»tori« a lott uiiwpan—i •<! TW WtM m i n a lWall Tew™*p at -M ayaUwna mt«tftf raafc lnwr. usMll'y fii ik »ilh Ihr n u t o of F «r«rt »» | *

Area MayorsPlan Meeting atuHtl M U» M l ta

by tlw ~ 1 •( tf» mat

"The Boardthe stelemmt continued, "that iarf ett the t»lta*tng smuke oversubwtftHxri inductions by the the f St pet bustoecs arearWai! Tmmthip Education ANW-tafion haw not substantially re

an apprer able reduction

c W . , | | M i i u t k n an*. My. Mr.arouw j,K|i,(, it T.»nm.,r». MI fi M m

Driv#, hcrp, and, ahr ad<ti, K•""*"• rj|.iil!> «anhna the "point o(

thai fi.R — The mdnd South Ik-lmai

in their pruposaU with regard"ta salary.

"TW Board fwls that so longas an Index \s in effect that thepresent and future salary ncgn-tiaions wil be !ruitie*s, 1

The Board of Education M l KMtMQlMM - The Manthat it has rmi its responsibility • • • Big Blue Boosters Asso-to both the taxpayers of 'in eiationTewnshp and the Teachers' Thanksg

Boosters PlanParade, Rally

In other word*, pollutum

tmmmtwhich »upt>ty ( . ot ihe earth * f«io tyP ' i . i « alivady losmg thtaf th* train ihiuwed aatolil) to reprydu** | the itetailrwm held yp other at the Fiist

So* let's task, at th.- probWm trsaw h* Wng periods, until othet t« i>l*n fornf Kirbafsc ai«i how if affect* us aoutWxxim) trains could he **jti'h | K Dnnstd Strr: ?r In hi*Our dump ha* been closed by thr ed over te the north bound (rack* community

m.<i U> Ihr Mu-iltwy fat iu cooptraliiK} wfUi thr

Mrs Pam was

And. reporting u> the Coast M -J U- at have hundreds of crtbm to (..-»» the derailed engine.•.t'lii-. •'. Ircrc'sIbi

Irilii dmde thf p obiemtWD a ea» su we can ••*•» exactlywhy its a problem

First, in the general iirt-a, wei\a a natiim lhrow ^way nvire thanIBS militon In is of jfarbafi*? a year7h s inclikk's yoer

• P M r t H the pre- *"8 machine. H well as your cof-nj; Ifey Fombalt Game * • • «*. b » r b»t W and j

thethe jwabtem M all o\w th* esuntry TVy have «ne time, tr«tai

N^B it, b m ii*»»fl fur one reaswv-they bu<*«l yp a* far nctrthronlrirwt*1 lo the 3 r fontamination Shark M br:(lg«which is killing chikf.en wi!h as-1 Police Chief Robert Woi'hin;-

in-d old:f pe«^le wilh emphywma, >" an area between Ocean Koatl• well as makin; OUT eyes butn ami Central tot-mie The engine

and our breathing difficult. If you was finally brought to a slop onIh nk il hasn't hjp^-wd here, ju»t the bridge over Wreck Pood,ask your doctor. I Railroad crews work.-d through

More dumps will be closed—all the n:ght to dear the tracks forAssociation by offering an in- Par^"and"pep"Rklly"to"bt"he"id frui! rinds. It also I M M M the of ihrm. eventually. Landfil) sites the mormn? rush b n r ,creaw of $500 per S 3 v a b ^ e November 2T>. animal blood and guts which are are growing .scarce. After all, we! En«ineL>r hi the (nun was F.rnesthfir present salary i The motorciHtc demisting of w shed into our tfM s from (be throw away almtMit s lbs. of trash.E. Smalley. Brick Towns

"The last proposal given by fie trucks and firrt aid ambu- slaughter houses so that the river per p-rson per day in this country.th« Teachers' Association was a lances led by parade marshal. '« " X ^ *or miles, il also in- How long cm one dump last atW,000 starting salary, based on M M Chief John Van Kirk ol HLW the flushing oS chemical this rale?their proposed salary index Bridle, wilt leave Slh Avt-nue, Wt^m into underground wells Contamination of our water sup-This would project a top salary Belmar. at 6:15 p.m., and pro *here they are left to seep into ply is another reason dumps willfor a Bachelor's Degree to *17,- ceed through South Belmar, other water sources. And let's be closed, rain water and other730," the statement continued Spring Lake. Spring Lrtke Heights, not forget the things we dump liquids trickle through the garbage

"In vtew of the fact that the Sea Gi t to Bridle and then to '"to the ocean. Irom the old bricks and eventually find their way in-Wall Township Education Assoc- Manasquan where the hgh whonl wl»ch washed up on the beach to the streams which feed ouriation refuses to recognize the band. cheerk>ader.s and floats will at Highlands recently, to less men- wells and our reservoirs. This isla te* proposal of the Board and proceed up Main street to the tenable * « M which wash up one ofthe arguments againsi pesti-in so doing refuses to come in honfhe and pep rally. j e r e y w h e e , of whieh we've all cides like DDT: they reach ourwith a counter proposal, the Co-chairmen of the jwrnde an- " W «'•< all Rjrtwge. Or Was'o. kitchen faucet intact.Board of Education declares an Charles E. Patters>n nnd Fred ^ i l ' s 0 L ! f l Wlf* l n a t ' s w n - i Disease is another reason for

' Wkeraneyer laminating our world. closing landfill sites. Rats that: I Some scientists are predicting spread Rocky Mountan spotted1 i fever, tapeworm, rmjrine typhus.

Belmarnway years with the Boy Scoutarogrjim.

Mayor John A Tajlor, Beliriiii,

Ua theAuxiliary Christinas dinner, to Wlrld W«diM»di? Vamnber it,Bradky Beafh Ifcft Kr# Stone

Ma>»'r Donald K Schnudt, South! is chairmanBelmar, ufid !>>n I Mumforf. Mrs Eva Sylvester, hospital Ja member of ifN Kxerutiu1 Board fhd rman, rfportpd the Auxiliary (''E

of the \tonmouth Coundl, Boy | wil! entwtain 92 children at the1 •Scouts of American, tfHHMDMJ M l M i Child Onter. Wall

Bids RejectedBy Township

WAI4, TOWNSWP - All bktolor the «"*cr Wr* work MI <^dMill Rnad »*rc rpjerte*! by tfof

iship Commit to* &\ a sot-

the fireman was J. M. Wood. J r ,ft Village B M i Sea Girt

the i

Noting Mr Sterner's continuulwork and desire U> find way togive e\ery resident an opportunityto support Scrrtfting. asto establish a coiHinu Bf

weir all above thesaid,

eattnute of

impasse."

• JtoiV i

W*& ***** ai^LUttSJIHJMiM^p^u^jt,

, p , ypand the ptefiue as well as otherthings, thrive at landfill sites. Cu-

iContintwd on Pago 4)

CHRISTMAS SEAL CRUSADE BEGINS — The thrnu of the 1970 Christmas Seals, which area resi-dents received In the mail the week of November 3, is Christmas City. Robert B. Considinc of WestAllenhursi, second left, chairman of the 1970 cant ,iaifjn receives the key to the city from Miss MarionCooper of Belmar, secretary of the Til-Respiratory Disease Association of Central New Jersey, spon-sors ef Ute fund raising drive. Other members ofthe. association are Mrs. Byron It. Hftlnu-s of OcpanGrove, vice president, and Gerald A. Murphy of Sra Girt. The campaign, which opened November10, supports the association's programs to combat and eantrftl emphysema, lulwroulosis and otherrespiratory diseases.

FIELDER A WARNER"Appliances with Service"

Established 1935 - Phone 631-2031

SHADES

TAYLOR'S HARDWARESouth Belroar ioih Ave., & F S!., BelfflM

DRUG ADDICTIONWiOM.KM?Call 'jafW.333FOR HELP

Day or Night

Center PlansNew Service

•BELMAR - The Shore MenialHealth Services will start a newservice on November 30, when An-drew McManus will bo a\uilal>k>for consultation to families in thecommunity at the Southern Moti-mouth Neighborhood Center, Kill)F Stteet at I p.m.

The service will bo available tofamilies who noed help, but havenot yet been reached for counsel-ing.

At the regular monthly meeting,a guesl from Mozambique, Her-bert Mgido. who is teaching Blackstudies and Swahili at AsburyPark High School, attended theNovember 12 meeting at the Cen-ter.

After the business meeting. Mr.Mfjido described his country ofMozambique and said he felt therewas more control over the youththere because the community ismore cohesive and a child bornin the community is for the bone-fit of the whole community endany adult can correct or chastizethe young when they are mis-behaving.

Mr. Mgldo said that wilh thechanges in the world today, thereprobably w<m!d be chBflgCB inma community if he should goback today.

He said there is nn agreementw'th (tie new nations in Africathat one percfflil ot the Cross Na-linn.il PKKfoet is allotted to theemerging nations.

EARLY COPYNext week the Coast Ad-

vertiser will be published onWednesday, itue to the Thanks-giving holiday. Please haveall news Itrms and advertisingpafy In by 5 P.M. Monday.November 23.

WOMAN,

of the Scouting exper i ences , i j ' ^ A l l x j ] i a r y h mm*H

with Ihe Belmar Juniors Woman's'hwiiM-hokl. wbrther Cub, Webeio. |Boy Scout, Explorer. EagW,Scoutmaster, or Adult Scouter, thethree planned the meeting for7:30 pm. at the church, NinthAvenue and E Street.

All organizations and indivi-duals who are desirous of show-ing community pride m the greatservice given by Mr. Sterner dur-ing liis presidency of the Mem-mmith Council over a period ofnearly 30 years, antend the meeting.

Township, at ils annual Novvm- f f c ^ y . b f f t aM Thomas Hirdher birthday party for the child- ^ a n ( , t h e fommittw will re-r e n ' [ advertise for the work.

Four bo\es of clothing wvre,donated to needy children, and! New bids will he, receivtsd on

" November 30. also at a specialnw ting

B^ds received at the last T«wm-tihip t'onimilltfe metfaig xangedfrom $27,9K1 to $38,040.

well as f o u r ^ b ( j |K |4 w e r t . p,jrt.ha>ed

! ™ J j by the members,

Club in collecting Betty Crockerf h i l jt

The sewerage facilities on Oldcoupons for its hospital project.

Chairman Agnes Sehorowski re-ported fi95 cancer dressings were yju Hoad were to link that Wallmade by the Cancer Unit. i Township system with the Spring

The Auxiliary also asked that j ^ ^ Heights system, \ffecteddonations of canned goods be, W()U |( | | j , ; (he neW Old Mill Schoolbrought lo the Auxiliary's Christ- j j n ^ a ] j T^inghip, which doesmas dinner. They will he used for'the Christmas basket (or theneedy.

urged to at- The next meeting will be onj December 9.

SON INJUREDBRADLEY BEACH — Mrs.

Florence Arroyo. 200 12th Ave-nue, and her son, John, 13. wereinjured Monday night in a three-car collision on Main Street, nearBurlington Avenue, here.

Both Mrs. Arroyo and her sonHOT <aken to Jersey Shore Medi-cal Center by the Bradley BeachFirst Ml] Squad. They were later

•leased.Police said the other cars were

diven by Mrs. Carole Kelly, 122M;i»inilia Avenue, Sea Girt, andWalter W. Pattishal. Sewall Ave-nue, Asbury Park,

All three ears were badly dam-aged, police reported.

No charges were filed ptrndini"further invest'gation.

REID'S MOWERREPAIR SERVICE

Now is the time to hnve thatsnowblower serviced and readyfor the first snow of winter.• tore your mower for the winter.Serviced and returned in time for jspring mowing. Dial KU-0939.

I

not have sewerage facilities.

Residents along the route ofthe pipeline would also be ex-pected to hook up with the line.

INVEST WITH USCurrent dividend 5% per annum

on passbook accountspayable quarterly.

SELMAR SAVINGS ALOAN ASSN.

712 • luth Ave. - Belmar

tW6 Off Smm SpecialMr. Paul's Kilchons

Highway 35 Mannsquan

PAINT SALEInterior Utex 4.99 gal.

'Value 7.35)Bonus with wall p3int

Ceiling Patat at only 2.99 gal.MAVENPOUT Palrrt & Hardwara703 F St. 6M-21-13 Bclm.tr

IHGGING DEEPKH - An Army Corps of Engineers dredge moved infu Shurk River yesler-day (0 start dredging the chanml between the Main Street bridge and the Ocean Avenuebridge. Tho plait, Coast Guards said, was (a nit out built-up sand areas and deepen thechannel, There was no report as (0 how deep it VU going to make the channel.

(Bob Howard Photo)

WALL. HIGH PRESENTSThree One Act Plays — Saturday.

8 P.M - Auditorium, - $i-5fl' 3 4 >

ATTENTION' ORGANIZATIONSBoxed Ohristmns Candies

Made to Order. Soe Ad page 'AJ A N ' S

lflih & F St. - Souft Briroar

J E A N PAROUCustom 1 ..il«i in-

New Localiotl:12K) F Street, Belmar

Oprn fi D.iys

Page 2: ITIK COAST ADVKRTISKR · I t I > ITIK COAST ADVKRTISKR («M Mti U - • fHHHMV. WMrWHHH Ml f Slreet Hue Wrecks Repiir Shop, Damages Bar, Betar Office Supply South Betmar Tai Collector

"

Betty Crocker Miss PardiniCoupons Asked Wed in Neptune

CO CLASSIFIED

SPECIAL!SATURDAY

f K I I

CoMt* Ser.ed

lO AM I It NM*

Reatt B M «

M Ib. • 7kHam

| | Ib. - 5 *

Swill Cheetc

99r Ib.

2 Ib Potato Salad

79<

M A R Y ' SCatering Service

Deli & Sandwich109 Bi I MAR PLAZA

111 MM

In Jan [•tumbleI \ I 1«M

raws' ma>>f• . „ . . „..:.

Mr 1'ni.lu J•tap iiumael Intb M the m «( Mr.John piUtu. » Grwe Strert

*>. NJ.

JEAN PAROUCl'STOM TMl.oMSr,

S l I T S MAUK TO OliDKK

Buck AcquiresNew Land Areas

<ti arf <k> !»•>«< * •.>>... el I f l * <••'« '•••»>

. ., • * iw t m I •» to i - . .

Iti,* Maallit <•«•»

tml a it

Ingaqemtnt

Moen

P t - r.I ' M * \ I . , I . . .

Man u Wittaa rreeita Kw»I k k •» Iwkm MMimrwl •» Iw

Mr «d»> I' C ««•I. km km Mmwlumii. Mr « d » > I'.-17 Mam.il Raul

w , i. rhr KM «( Mn

M *Avetnir, MaiM*fU*« Mkl Wihuror Ha«rn. n L u A t U t f1»

Mlu Vtorn l> > «t:«lu*e si WallM I B CM

Jim

MM M I B Mlq>, « • IMTJM it

iw High S.-hoo!Mr Hufittw-ai atw> a iii*imu> el

M •)> MMI NOlAMi lit' « n n l in tt» Aimy

1 \VIH H*Rt-A-i Mil MM

Engagement

Francis - Crosby

iu! Shi

• SPORTS JACKET •Cleaning end Pressing

NEW LOCATION .

SLAX

1012 F STREET — BELMAR(Formerly 621 10th Avenue

ujte of Wall Hig>employed by I. M

MMr. *by is a graduate of

0M same high school. He hasserved four years in the AirForce. He Is employed by theN. J. Air National Guard as aiair technician.

Many a man who is proud ofhis right to say what he pleaseswishes h had the courage to do soWm, R. Davis, The Three Forks(Mo,) Herald

MfcOrMl W

k « t M t \ (hi t » i U * t ****** mini W it/i it*. *mi!«n4 V M M -I Ifc Mate Ml Vr» Jrfwy » MI 4w (t-rf ItW M ,1*1.

v« a i ***•**« t*fc* \ i tW «.!*.»«• »*» Ik.a| Jill H « i M fctrarf » -« Tm<MJMp N J «* * • • MIM fct lf«M cti lk*ik» U ferUri lh.u..t ttr|Mttv I^MMI M.»-ir( •) (he Klfc

Hhu, IMllrF «t #sij.:.». Whin I 'M . M ' l i i H.(R**« irf id*- r t h U>t»Hafa IIr . If Ihtuul

* * *- WILL PERFORM

* * • NINTH SYMPHONY

Executives Join at Newark ChurchFor Lunch-Time Bible Instruction

i - c u l i . - , . , . : i t . . ' v v . i k j t r u f i i < | „••,

9md • • •! i*i ktaW"' v«ih ftp •

FMI HIUIK i t a m Mitk-ii d m i| 'I'll ! ni-HiilH'* Iiufli th(! NM I

Ik-II Icii'jihuin' t'w., and s

ih** el •

I c.'ivri both

• N i

I , ; !

Sir t'oliMM

' th*h,L,l

,,11,-1

! that "I>r H<u' nun I* -^x.^M iti H M 'U'»l,uil iwl !»• M i p ^Mttlt us IJ liw irw;iiliny ctl w nil

in

Hart

NK) - \irniiin Hurry J.; Jr.. SOB uf Mr. ami Mrs.J, W-illinn uI \m limuin

Avenue, Hall. \ J , ba-( rccrivrdiii* first t .H. Air Force duty »*•-.i 'in*!* ist .nil i completing lM>iiI ruining at I .K kt.nnl \Hi, l uHi, ,IM HI tit han IM'CR ^slgiwd t»

3 unit of idc \ v" • "'l'1"-'1

(urtiinand at Uamiltmi AFB,r.iht [or triiinniK and duty inthr (ivU engineering sttm IUMIand luvpnwnla f U Id. AiniMWalling t i a 1970 gradual? "*Wall High Si fc<wl.

»y it! i • iii'l Mil - UN, Iw jilik-il. t hBibfe- stud) is • viUi ID | M H l g H M has thv |tfl | j nukm.1

«n and *f«iwn lhe>-d*vsrtf fhiir !hr New Testament rvlevant l.orn!i limn1 to tln* «-rhh'ju»i- Tht'\ thf ••event i \,1 y ,i .•,.111'l.nch witii thvm to tin- \ [,-_>,i| <r IHCIIISLT OM iiml « H I H time ttd Mr t uk- M4 hM t» '"t'-l.-- « • ' . . - • ' •• Birik-a ., •., ,h ncvlu M mid fttfttfll tn PWd • tN'v Hi tu. • > • M ,,f • tBt'Ciiuac !.!«• t nw is 8

tfanrd t;it nM . al * h

i, senior minisU'i" uf tin"hurch. offers a :S.">-mimiti'•t hHwiilin i:i.stiur:ioji. But

Em

IK!

i ,.-k

Dignity is one thing that can'tbe preserved In alcohol. Fred W.Grown, The Bergen (N. J.) Gti-

iptur?.The class started t-i^il yturs

ago. USIIIL; the Kmg Jamt-s Ver-sion. Inslnitt on Ml been hmitetlmosllv to thf New Testament. Re-ct-ntly a new dimension was add-ed when the American Bible So-ciety's "Good News for ModernMan," the Today's English Ver-sion New Testament, joined theolder version for study.

Dr. Hageman frequently call;

F

hi

luie of | t'W m j t

u n\[ w w k l ) .it w«rk

prav i* • l i i it wm

S!i.itf f i>f Nitlley, i

jtiH' «h(j M 4 lit th<

n a al At Midg p«9i) I jtifk'd lha! (MM.f tin- prayor gHH^ U

so at the church for the first

telephone fompany. On> o\ie was David A. RuhbitiH o!itfietd, an engineer, a found-

throuKhoiit the ei^ht yeaThe group membership r

and 40 i

Now,about delivery.

Is todaysoon enough?Ford's in full production. Has been all year.

We're up to our hubcaps in new Ford customers.The happiest customers we've ever Heen.Happy with our frisky new Ford Pintns. NewTorinos,LTD's, Mustangs, Mavericks. (And trucks, too.)All colors. All models.

Happy with our low price tans, and hightrade-in allowances.

Why wait for a 7 1 . We can make you happy today.

And we Ford Dealers will RO on keeping you happy.Any day. Any year. Anytime.

We don't love you and leave you.

GigerFord FORD

Highway 35 & 38 Belmar, N. J.

upon the group memlwis to com- " e t w e e n Ipare the same p a s s e s in l»lh Jieragc mckly attendantKG0(Kl Newi lor Modern Man," ^ r , l n8 * ' » » • ™*.d™i

h« as-wrted. "often helps in th, m ' m o r e l h a n h a l f '" a

clarification of meaning because m e r 'of its everj-day English." ' , °Pe.n t o ,

AH havo asked that the cinss l h e * " J .continue to meet weekly without Hona! W1lh only two persons beinterniption even durkig the sum-mer months. As one member putit: "There's always some of us

LEGAL NOTICE

nt if i

Curnflius H&rtelust and llendi ska .T \tHartPlkist. hU wife, ct nl5.. [Jefi'ndants.

By virtue nt a writ Ma'mve atatrd aclinn tnshall i-xpose for sale atat the Court Home In

tMeamber, Wft B!3 o'dm-k, IVM.>K

members of the host parish, Thereare no dues or officers, but thereis a spirit of camaraderie amongthe? members. Women alwayshave been present at the sessionsbut they are outnumbered by themen who make up about R0 per-cent of the Bible study Krou]).

A short prayer opens each scs-

^.'"M("N''« i A " members have expressed thti p, iinri-- opinion that the study has aidet

their own B'ble reading, and themajority of members read the

ui th.. Scriptures daily.nufufc' While reading "Good News for*h oj Modern Man': is a fairly "new'i y ™ experience for some, others are

familiar with the translation.Mrs. Elsie L. IJOU'S of &

Plainfield, unit supervising clerkat the telephone company, readsthe Today's English Version reg-ularly, and her colleague, R. B.Diffenderfer of Summit, an engi-neer, "occasionally for refer-ence."

David W. Hosmer of Bloomfield,^ ' w h o , °P e r a t o r at

tubularly described situate In the TOM

Xi'dMignalVirnVu.l No, <i. Blwk »S-8-11. as ahmvn mi Man of LawEstates, Section 2, ma.le by This lilnsail Oirpuratlon, dated July 1H. 1W1ffliMi In thp Monnnmth County Clerk'Office on Nov. 14, 1961, iiSheet M.

BEING thi' samr promises I

T H O H S E N , iiis wife, i.y WAYSIDK, liial B?ncfit. and a char ie r m e m

INC., * body owtwrtli al the Bute .rf fa 0[ fa c\ass< \s unstinting iii K K l A m r i t f i i his praise. He reads it "constant-Tins MOIITGAGE is n purchase |y an[] consis'ently," he explained.

KffpvWlTprto . 1 ** 1 ™ a l?>r"I B i b l e s t u d y S | O U P S s i m i l a r t 0^h t l

ijpins wmmnniy knmvn and desi«- Newark class, which are growing*H£ A n r U S Karpn AVenU<!' I i n n u m l ) e r s in varioit9 flreM

The approximate amount of the jiniu- ' t h r o u g h o u t the country, a r elent to iw satisfi-tMjy^.M.i snir is u\r j j f ^ g ] ^ j n focus with National B i -

of"th?« sale'. '' u* " | hie Week, being observed this y e a r

" ' "LWE.^H5H^ t 'h J u ^ November 22-29. The event ; "

adjurnnotice by putiliratin

PAULpu

PAUL KIERNAN, Sheriff,h 19 ' " "

jontly sponsored by the Laymen'sNational Bible Committee, theAmerican Bible Society and theCatholic Biblical Association ofAmerica.

LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE

NOTICE f»F TAX MI.Khoi ior r i i i o r m;i,M\K, \v:\\ II.HHY.Y

PUBLIC NO'IIfE is lii'ivhy iv.-Fi I hill Hniijilil V Mjitllicws. Cullwtnr ofTaxes in and for ihe R(iri«ish nf Ilclinnr, f'mmly «f Mnnniniith. State of New1

'ersey, will sell nt Piihlic Snip to l>,< tn-lrl In lh.' Mniiif,|Ki] UuLltliiiK In said BoriURh. River H.iflil at F.ifihtli Av.riur, .111 T'tciiljiv. tin- loth divy ol Diwmlicr. 1971)it 9:0(1 A.M., Prevailing Time, all real iirniwrty. lnTeiniirter .Icsrrilicd, tn makehe nmounts, Inrlurling luxi's and utiier iiuinii1,;.,.! rhurijcs s.^ci-ally chitrgea^iloiilhlri^l tin- pi.ijnTty on July 1. 197(1. m mmjiutiM In tin.' T;i\ Sal- t.iil li.j-'Uirrvitli ;•], liit.Ti^t IMIII r-,«ls I'-jinputcl to Hie itate of sale.

This sale will he made In iireffrilajiet1 with f'hauler ri of Title 5-1 of theRevised Statutes of New Jersey. Payment liy cash, eertlfieil i-heclc, bank eash-ers check or mimpy order must hi> mada prlur to conclusion lit sale. Otherwiseho property will be resold Immediately.

The lots and parcels of land In be sold, as dacHtnd on Iht1 Tnx Salo List,ind the agerrKatP ot taxes and ntlier munlolpil liens. Including interest and;osts computed to ]>rc.•]]>.!irr i.'ih, I!i7'i, m i m n f , imui-iiT i.f II.TIS rltiii-^caiiU' |nihe year 1070, are as follows:Arrt. No. M.i...' Hlork 1-..I Amminl

30(1 Irvlnn & Marilyn Katz flO Ifi j jf l at1392(1 Frances Scsz^afavii in 13 750.722012(1 James Scazzafava 132 12 231.OB24760 E. E. AlBWniW S33 36 24..11

HATf.K-SKH-EH CHAKOES12890 Vivian T. Alstim lit 21 «J0

DONALD F. MATTHEWS

• > |

in m i i

hp m IJI Mil. , j l -4 M

i4 IM- t*ttu.i»dk l j i j i li> t*Hilinulh t toM. n in, (M

rdMlr* • ttrr»Tl

d tfer M I D

at ie tisft "urriHifuliu^ ihfI • (1 f>ni|H-rl> lhnnit;h j \ai

U.uiv with S t m k Mi I t t d Ca , ( ' ( < h p " 1 1 " 1 ' " 1 * « ' » '«' ^ W at

Mi l l l A l f J 1! Ml ff ' " " ' ""I""1 1 1-1 1" " ' 1 ( | 1

. t>*chaniH. KM jIuilV fur 3t ( h v i ' t l M H l M M • • •

•„„.,,..,.,.,11. . ,:

H m MM

Mag/c Suitcast

'HIN'i; J.\KK -stwn>. nt tin.' Nids Ciimp.iny. p^ rtln« of ('i.urt S[. Martjjjft, t'a'ilic taatan rf America.

Tlif m nt M l | (Mntry shiintl mw'tin.i!

It was ttinounced th il a ret^tion [or new members will

on November 2:!

B I L L SWasher

Repair Service

Kenmore

Whirlpool

681-7568

IOBXWW'.ADVERT.SING<Sly • PUBLICITY

i J W ' Dei ATTAM^ • INDUSTRIAL

P 'PUBLICATIONS

COMMERCIAL I'HOTOGPvAPHY

107 Eighth Avenue Belmar, h J.

i 4, 31, S>i .16, ;i7 O 191

EARNED

DIVIDENDS

GOOD HOUSEKEEPING'SCHRISTMAS BOOK

Nearly 200 pages of exciting ideas on ChristmasDecoration, Gifts, Holiday EntertainingFREE TO OUR' CHRISTMAS CLUB MEMBERS.

BELMAR SAVINGS& LOAN ASSOCIATION

Page 3: ITIK COAST ADVKRTISKR · I t I > ITIK COAST ADVKRTISKR («M Mti U - • fHHHMV. WMrWHHH Ml f Slreet Hue Wrecks Repiir Shop, Damages Bar, Betar Office Supply South Betmar Tai Collector

Subscr ibe Now To

T h e C o a s t A d v e r t i s e r

Are* WorkersGet Instruction

at tiw Shorti LtadutfR E S T A U R A N T S

& L S 'UaclMM . DoiMr A LttlSt^K

i ii« J , 4 p u

• • • • • • • • • • • « .

OV*d ftll I|fc1> Wkte«* te i!n„ . It «1 Mil I M I * Mt'tt

k-

Two Kinds of Violence and Dissent,Says Rutgers Psychology Professor

Evelyn's Sea FoodThe Finest in

SEA F O O D S4 Unique

COCK T AIL LOUNGl

Has Been Added

for Your Plea%ur*' V STKHT - I61MAI 44HJlt

i

• ,. | .

ta. -

, • » « m >• < *

lwr> mill ptafmMul and la)'

i-

*jti,n, \ . • ' \.-|«um-

Uk« Horuujjh and South Brlmir.

- . ,

li Bmk-n

!,,l. • .i h—riBwii .

iht- preat-n! >l

MM

D i n e w i t h u s . . .

Roy's Diner & Dining Room1011 F Street i »•• K.ir N. J. i 681-4329

DAILY DINNER SPECIALSFREE ! Dessert with All Platters

Try Our...Breakfast Special!Ham & Eggs, Potatoes

Toast, Coffee, Orange Juice — $1.20

Take Out OrdersOPEN DAILY 6:30 A.M. »o 7:30 P.M. • CLOSED SUNDAY

Kiwanis PlanDrug Program

BKl.MAK Ih. h i * -i - < lull

.rf Belrmir will attack : te j>n»»->km-

(.( Drug A k i s - !•> y u n - t<> its

ytAtngeat vict ims with a j>ro^iam

. i t > - M l , l ' i . , . , . b f l l I - I" <•• < | H " t ' S

kk'tit of the club. M M M bl

The i;re;il *rmruan iMga of

Evening GuildPlans Service

grah

tial

a imtl all aj;« t-biW m be

Tht1 primary tuo! tl tM pM>gram. MHf^Hg to \i Ki.i-.fiIN a book 1; t in comir hnfe h mMttM "What If They I .:ll MlChicken." Develop! iiy compet-ent rwtfir:il a»'h« MtH. it dw)w th liw n a n n a n n pi a mthjl lead to drug list' MSMflyuii'ig pcopk' The buokk'l \ul! bsilistributfit tt» all taH» BVdqwithin Iteiniiir aiul Wall Tov.ii-Ate

This effort, Mr. Fraser mid, isan oiitgruwtrt of the Kiwanis ere-g m s Opt> ation Dnis Alert wiiichbt'^an I M Ifld throughuut tht'United States iind Canada bMysar. It is a major emphasis pro-gram for Kiwanis and to makt itwo k, each club deiotes soinoof their affort to the operation. In

' that way, the strength rmd ahii-' itits off all mt'inbers art- utilize

For 11170-71, Reverend TeclDavis. Bolmar. is in charge ofthe effort.

•>!•; \ i,iId - The Advent Ox-pirate ('(imirmnnio for Women*a I* htid at the 7 M vhavchm i» ft K. Triels Church mNim-ni')tT ai, it was anmmnwdut rhe m t e mteting oE (he Stt ' l icl^ B w h | truiki

M i, Aiht i q t e n , praMMt, iriid ,. :• .1 '!!• 'm-i-tiTiii Jiifl rrw'm-

H • , . • • • . Ih l o b e f l v l l w r v d

B 1 • K . H . ' I I I M . , t he E; i isc«pa!

iiuiiir in MuuiMhwnt, \ . J .

Mr« Ju;m Buchji i in! , R W l

Ktia&V d the N.J. N.ttura! (las.'innpany. pivsonU'tl htT "mag cllttfli " got spokt1 on the vuried

Ha of gas iTt'iituig synik'ticjllodliLtS.

tfi>sf.-.»i fin tk* c^niit(i MMMrs. Gary Gatlamore und MrsQ M 0B Ilodgson.

The next regular meeiinti will' on Ik'mnbor H

• • .

- ihr * g | thf * ; ' lil•

: . I •

"it what U seen as• •

ol a s a r i l l inger M Q l a i i ; ; I.-•:

(1<'I <jl > f a i •,

tmand b> it* UJ 8 £ M o*i i

• !itu«fut'*s with mem-

, • ,

M

• irt to «•»••

but [t( JV

iketr a&Kfri to one I

I |

tory tUw btr said. I*s a mtpf

nf his data was Ml B ^ R M ^ bli rharwter in a t*M9 m\v\, ASoil of Traili-i> bf N Kdrh n

Get your message across

$1.96For atlittle at

per week

with an Ad in

The Coast Advertiser'sSection

Phone - 681-6000

VESUVIO RESTAURANT

UKLMAK, X. J .

RESTAURANT-COCKTAIL LOUHGESEAFOOD-STEAKS

, ad.IHtl.Uto/lHl,«e«rvolion! 988-1300

301 MAIN STREET BRAOLEf BEACH

CHEVROLET

OLDSMOBILE

Sales and ServiceA1S0

Quality Used Cars

Belmar Motors8TH AVE. S F ST.

BELMAR, N. J.Phone - 681-2727

I . I ' A l % < > ! l i t

LOSE WEIGHTGet amazing results when you takeour product called SLIMODEXNo prescription needed. You milslose ugly fat or your money backSLIMODEX is a tablet and easilyswallowed. No starving, no specialexercise, no harmful drugs. SLIM-ODEX cost $3.00 and is sold onthis GUARANTEE: if not satisfiedfor any reason, just return theunused portion to the makers ancpot your full money back. SLIMO-DEX is sold by:

YORE DRUG STORE

831 Bolmar Plaza

Mail Orders Riled

> p l a n and tin U)9 1

AKTIirii V KIU'MMTTEST:IHMA K STANLEYClerk

Datoii: November 10, nn

MCIVMOI TH ( O l \TVSI NHIK.ATK'S (1)1 IIT

STATE o r WILLARD I!. Kl'ill,,DECEASED.

TutsuHnt tu llu- oriicr ot LOUIS liI K I N S , Surrogate nr DIP Count}1 Bonminslh, this day made. on Dii' a\>Icattoa at ih.> undeaiened, tfete

vrrdluT l^ln. 1970HELEN LOUISE SDULi1 o Box 38S, HH No, I

us W- 'hmi'lun Blwl.Ina Girt. NPW Jr.-scy

Ihe y»!ii(ic laduat ynii POO- j• a I i . i t i M • • . i l I H ,

and navy HV p&S&tt, Afrveri-m lnpiWIIliHI John Birch So-ciety rm*rfWx'is, V. S. Marahaits,B M I 0 I 9 W n i i l O i i d l B l i t ' i I . ' i -

11

i i i u j d k1 B t a f f i ^ t n (if , J L i i .','• i i U ' i i u

1

utility.Tins n,i>. l>i- fU.-irit-n nuUtf. I

wide spoctritm ^ (wiblics in l | 0•dml(] mi, occupation iiml e>|X'cially in attilutk'.s t m H tlw VH'111am War, rafl resistance and tht'Nixon attminisiratiun. Almost allthe data was gathered betweenOctober, tm, m April, IWD, tteddid not inchido the CurtiN.}di;tn iit-vason.

It is clear, Dr. Berrien ->aid.that people value corrective riftfence t<i the degm that they wowIhenw-'lvcs as relatively iiK't'fect-ual and powerless, unable to bdSgabout changes by other meiin.-i.

Tho^e who value eontclive vio-I lence, or at le:ist are not j>.uliai-

liiily oppOMtl to it, include studentanti-war demon strata is, welfarerectpitnts, radical .students andarmy stockade prisoners.

Tlie lineup of those who agreedwith such protective violence,statements as "iho but way tumeet force is with greater force"and "looterls ought to be shot ifthey don't stop afier a poHcewarning" was far different.

Such staltiiu'nts were slnmnlyendorsed by Birchers and also eiv ;

dorsed, but less strongly, by U.S.marshals and army and navy1 tigiiiars.

This tyiw violence was con-demned by editors, radical anddemonstrating students. Editors,'

fact, condemned both pro-(ectivt and corrective violence, j

II might be too inucli to aay'that (he wi'tors' faitli in the power !of the word over the Kim hasshown through, Prof. Benien said.Vet he noted thai in his studythey were clearly the strongestopponents of censorship, saw thierfellows in favorable terms, fullthemselves tu be influential andstrongly approved of compromise.

Toasa findings on values andattitudes are important,11 Prof.Berrien said, "because they atleast tend to show why it is thnia Spiro Agnew understand]! whyNational Guardsmen sometinu's Eel

JO but not why the students do,and why it is that after violencein New York, President Nixonicard tits hard hats in the WhiteHouse but not the students.

'-On the other hand, a radicalke Tom llayden thinks his kind

if violence is all right, but onlylis kind of violence."

Some gleanings from Prof,Bcrrien's study:

—All establishment suportorsdisapproved of corrective vio-ence more strongly than thosevho did not stipjwrt the cslah-ishment. Establishment support-TS had a more robust view olthemselves.

-One values his kind of cor-•ective violence to the degreehat one views himself as relativc-y ineffectual, powerless, unable

• I n , t N f » V i f l ' l !•!-.!• • ; i m l , » •' I

You're right. They do tint whdl• | ttt . it t in v w a n 1 Ifu-iri

i«t their own | p m And trwirMM U-rms dmi'i «<ld H • Iw a n t <(••• - • .vi'iiuut

iMdMWM with OHF hlwri; IBdo aa they Hk«\"

• Fire Compotiiei

• Stririce Orjonuorieni'

CHRISTMAS

CANDIES

g lad.sfas!!; bat4 r I ft nifl'fc H «**-<* At •«• ' •it toMw M At I'MllHHm,h.im»i fen*' I

* Call CHUCK No . 681 9624 *

JAN'S HOUSE of ICE CREAM

"We Were Discussing Insurance and

the Name . . .

CONNELLY BERGEN, INC.Came Up."

Dial . t i l 1391

704 telnur feu(Ninth A«« |l»lm.f, N. J.

Last week17075 of your neiqhbors

shared3,035,831.75

A yearfrom todayyou can sharein this, too!

OUR CHRISTMAS CLUB PAYS INTERESTBe wise and save (or 71Join The Central Jersey Bank andTrust Company Christmas Club now.Memberships start from as llttleias 500 a week. We don't Justcollect your Christmas Club moneywe pay interest on it.

CAN WE* HELP you ?

SERVICE IS OUR.BIGGEST ASSET J

THE CENTRAL JERSEY BANKAllenhurst • AHentown • Bradley Beach • Eatontown • Farm-ingdale • Ft. Monmouth • Freehold (2) • Freehold Township (2)Howell • Long Branch (2) • Manalapan • Marlboro • MatawanMountainside • Neptune City • Ocean Township • RumsonSea Bright • Shrewsbury • Spring Lake Heights • Westfield

MEMBER FEDERAL OEPOSlT INSURANCE CORPORATION

Page 4: ITIK COAST ADVKRTISKR · I t I > ITIK COAST ADVKRTISKR («M Mti U - • fHHHMV. WMrWHHH Ml f Slreet Hue Wrecks Repiir Shop, Damages Bar, Betar Office Supply South Betmar Tai Collector

C o m i n gEvent*

Bwrd Closes GAASpommSpecW Ktgiit

Mat. M> N*. taM

t a t .w aM> •

MI« tew **«i * 4 «MI Vwm ' ? 1 • • ' • I *

*mmm*ft <MM U *«H IM t n . W.htur ^ ** «.» f« w w *

Players StageStudent AskedDew FriendsBack to School

Sfc» u i» Man U*Mn a i. turn « • *

i «• « n p u w t dcil * • > * « • u

lov l«4l.1*1.1. »lH . « Wtt< » mral ua » •

infeutit* (list HIM Nmy MHIV I* flttnri turf itw&NJi AWHM. M

* M »« «wrt it I fi w Um

aJjir l*y UNRMMH »l8 b* tfw

T ^ M « • * » * • r.*» «*««l I k - t (Ml Kill W IvMpMi «nat nppd* to fc* ifcmr

• i t art *<• • E M • » " • « * " ? •

Nn** allvm-A* TV

A fc'h.Mtt

IT fat

Mi* Hury h*. also been H• da

to attend th* National V\H I

County CouncilAsks Full-TimeAdministrator

tl» Kit, « K»4MMlt * « I M M4 GRANGE PLANS

RUMMAGE SALEl u i m «!»aM ( i ron* luf •>)>

Captain Tellsrrew* «arly in I(t7t, in Florida.

She Ju< U*n a member of Ch»Af e« V far ti&A yean «- l

of the iherc Area YLewfers (Vps for five year*

Wt uutWr-i fawur I B

(tnc by « » thr -dear/iWa*%" been. t« IMI) w t atrath otlwr. until <I* facade of

l it "tripM, sway, i *b> M M truthi aad

tt»4>«lv<igt< that to."••'*;* rn- ut uthvrs w !o rifkNURSES HONOR

MRS MERCER I 'ff iirti-Ew n>]\-*tri witl i*mm to Vietnam *ft*r IV nnrt

of the decisiby William I* (Jan-

mm. ch. irmeii pro tem, after nrecent study nesmn hefd at theChildren's Psychiatrich-te

I k said | a J an adm mtJtraUM-the Coun-

cil, in concurrence with theBoa d of Freeholders, and wouldassume responsibility for theprograms previously initiated bytbe Metropolitan HegMaial ("min-ciL

iritw |**prr m«t*l*•MPjp

3 IN c m prwltrc b i t fattuM)*We rtfl Muat iv lxin« »rjw"t£**. M T (MM* vMcH *il! 5iwAaMiy tat tfcritwfl avty Vican rraut tht Jmtriem Iwtiw-bon of Kill in I M M M M I . W*cm sav* that «4d *i«his(i nuchiw r«pa red. s, d tiuint mi brtler rnwfc ap|tluiH«i We can giv*the oid chair U» a rtintni*ttt Hi*WlMd of puttKig tt out tac theKarhagfiiun (HK indivlAai pow-er to Kplve the p^T»«n is limitless

Thi* naiian xprndi biiUm ont»ys *nd wkcamwi for its ctu!-dren We 0 M our ihildren mor*-than any nation tm earth Yet weare unwilling to t^end a little timeand effort ti> insirp that they willive to be vmr aj*t" How tan w«be io selfsh', Mrs. Tommaro

FUELOIL

BVJ.MAK - Th* ihtMintf »(»B4H el Milay^ia and a talk on[Hat coufl!rv ffaiured th* men& of the Bt'lmai H'oman'i Club*i Friday

Ikl program, ,the intf n iMfntjl ftflations U--

th.> h

Officer*

im a s nal officer ofI Malaysian ArmyThe MJtili i*. mw

he Advanced Signaluurse at Fort MonmouthHe showed slides of the C(Hin-

tn - and spokp concernai^ eachoat

Mrs Hany Lyon. chairmanirrariKed th" programCaptain Kassim was accom-

lanied by Lt, William Dawson,who ass sted in the preaenta-tion.

Miss Eva Nelson, a retiredmissionary to Malaysia and Sing-apore, and now a resident iri>c«an Grove, -was an honored

the meeting

M..y 'i M M M of the

Ann M e Ahimna*.Mrg. Mercer, of Rumsos, NY,,

and Capkav was htwiored at theanniversary dinner at the SeaGirt Inn

Her did cation and devotionwas cited by the Afumme andothers who have received a pro-fessional education through herefforts.

More than 270 members fromall part* of the country attendedthe dinner, and 80 members at-tended the tea and tour of the.Jersey Shore Medical Center.

WALL SCHOOL LUNCHEON MENUS

ONE STOP FOR

ALL YOUR HOME

HEATING NEEDS!

V Budget Payment

V Service Plans

V Automatic Fill

V Replacements &Installations

STERNERSUttl S R.R. AVES.

BELMAR, N. J.

681-1900

WEEK OF NOVEMBER O • 27, U70

MONDAY•A" LUNCH - Me

Boast Chicken, Whip Pol. w/gravy. BJ(B, But. Peas, Des, MilkB" LUNCH - « e

Hamburger on bun w/pickle. Whip Pot., But. Peas, Des., MilkSANDWICH-Sic

Sliced HamSALAD 15c

Potato SaladDESSERT • Me

Assorted Fruits

TVESDAV"A" LUNCH • We

Piiza Pie W/Tomato Sauce, Tos. Sdlad, B4B, Deasert, Milk" B " LUNCH - 40c

Hamburger on bun w/pickle, Tos. Salad, Pot. Chips, Des, MilkSANDWICH • 25c

Egg Salad•AMD • 15c

Tossed SiladDESSERT - 10c

Jello

WEDNESDAY"A" LUNCH • 40c

Giilled Cheese Sandwich. F.F. Potatoes, Cole Slaw, Des., Milk" B " LUNCH - 40c

Hamburger on bun w/pickle. F.F. Pot., Cole Slaw, Des.. MilkSANDWICH • ffic

Peanut Butter & Jel'ySALAD - 15c

Cole SlawDESSERT - 10c

Peaches

THURSDAYTHANKSGIVING DAY — SCHOOL IS CLOSED

SCHOOL IS OLOSF.D

Salad Plate Luncheons are available daily in a Hm'ted quantity.II you wish to have one reserved, please notily the Cafeteria before9:30 A.M.

Soup Lunch served every day 40c. Consists of soup, salad, sand-wich, dessert and milk.

A LA CARTE

Entree of the "A" Lunch -HamburgerBrownie .Bowl of homemade soup w/saltines -Cup of homemade soup w/saltincs —Hard roll w/butterDoughnut c-i- cookiesIce cream sandwich or pop __Cottage cheese w/lettuceAmerican cheese w/saltinesFresh Fruit, when availableSmall Juice

30c30c15c15c10c10c

10c10cIOC8c5c

Biilthe- linvctur, and dl.-m |il.t>i viw

the Milts, wth Sue Neary.I-ake. pbyinjj his wiie

\m Beits mm fuwn, and BUIMurray. Allenhurst, play the

who are about to end amarriage of iifleeii years.

Ziios, Vsfauiy Park, andDick Walker, Brick Town, LotHendry. Little Silver, and E.Clayton Mills, Toms Kiver. artthe other "dear friends." DonnaFarnsworth, Beachwood, playsthe young daughter of one of thecouples

Charles Leimer, Manasquan. isthe p r o d u c e r , and productionworkers include Connie Leimcr,stage manager, Nancy Bennette,as&isfant stage manager and ad-vertising chairman. Mary Towldassisting with advertising, JackjgPlatt, publicity, Dick Havens,tickets, Evelyn Moore, properties,Janet Shanahan, make-up super-visor, Dale Housel, stage light-ing, assisted by Kathy Houseland Winnie MacDonal^. Jack.Orosz, an architect In AsburyPark, is designing the five set-

Curtain t i m e for "DearFriends1' is at 8:40 p.m. Ticketsmay be purchased at the box-office, there is a special lowrate of $1. for alt students andsenior citizens (excepting theDecember 4 performance', andgroup rates for theatre partiesavailable thru Mrs. Joe Mac-Donald, 572 Colorado Avenue,Brick Town.

SMOKING CLINICSEEN A SUCCESS

WALL TOWNSHIP — Withmore than 60 percent of thoseattending the first Red Oak Wom-an's Club Smoking Clinic stopping^smoking, and the others taperingoff, the clinic was marked as asuccess.

Bed Oak Woman's Club mem-be "S are planning another smok-ing clinic after the holidays, andask that anyone interested senda postcard to the Smoking With-drawal Clinic, Red Oak Woman'sClub, P.O. Box 1174, Wall, N. J.

"Through the groundwork pro-vided by the K C and the twoprevious county drug abuse com-mittees," Mr, Gannon said, "weare now provided with a frame-work and a central agency forthe more than 200 public and,private organisations attempting1,to grapple with the problem.

"To bring the problem into'focus, treatment and rehabilita-tion programs in New York Statehave cost the taxpayer over $300million in the last five years.Like cancer, this social malig-nancy does not lend itself to sim-plistic solutions.

'The National Institute of Men-tal Health federally-funded pro-gram, Discovery House, wasbrought into Monmouth Countythrough the efforts of the originalnarcotics study committee.

"We must now provide a cen-tral office through which infor-mation pertaining to successfulprograms may be disseminatedthroughout the county.

We all know", Mr. Gannoncontinued, "that most crash pra-gnams for fighting drug abusehave been ill-conceived and have

BATTLING BI-AZK — Fir. nun attack last night's Translatori»i F Street. Thr fire, which was fought by firrini'n from Bel-mar and .South Belmar, rxtensivply iJantancd thr Repair Centeranl ;(k« caused substantial damage to thr Belmar Office Supplyand Flynna Bar ttuildinfis. 'Boh Howard Pholu)

proven most costly to the tax-payer, and have proven to be asuccession of fa lures."

Mr. Gannon said that the Coun-cil's recommendations to t h eFreeholders will include its con-clusions on the MHC, as weli asIhe need for a secretary and of-fice space for the proposed ad-ministiator,

If approved by the Freeholders,' the hiring of an adminis-trator will be based on qual'fi-cations to be established by theCouncil.

The Council approved a sur-vey of the extent of the drugproblem among secondary schoolstudents in the county, to be con-ducted in several school districtsthrough the use of a question-

nai.e to be devekved by theeducation committee.

Earl G. Garrison, county super-intendent of schools and chairmanof the committee, reported thatsimilar surveys have been car-ried out in other school districts.

Mr. Gjnnon commanded the 17-

. member Council for its progresssince its appointment by the Free-'

I holders m Sept. 1. The Council imade up of representatives from jlaw enforcement, the educationalcommunity, and professionals rep-resenting (lie behavioral sciences.

Committees we.e established byMr. Gannon at the second studysession, and, he said, "in a shorttime they have moved very rap-idly after only two meetings."

. |

CRUSADE LISTED

UNTIL NOV. 29\F ; .TT\K - The IU-V Ernest

ManJey, of Illinois, u, the prea<-h~i'i at tiw Pniphrfic CharismaticCrusade going on at the Full Go*

l Church, Fifth and Kidge Ave-nufs. here.

The crusade will c o n t i n u ethnm^h Novenrf)er 29

Tlw R*>v, MMhy has been amin^t-r for the past 2B years,IN of uhk-h wt're engaged in radiowork.

He is speaking on Bihle proph-ecy aid the worldwide ChaFisma-tice Kenewal.

Services are conducted nightlyat 7:30, except Monday and Sat-urday. Sunday services are at

M and 10:30 am. and 7 p.m.On November 27, documentary

f lm. "Let My People Go", willhe shown.

YOUNG AT HEART

NOTE BIRTHDAYSBELMAR - Members having

birthdays and anniversaries werehonored by the Young at HeartClub at its recent meeting.

Bi: thday anniversaries werenoted, and Mr. and Mrs. J. Dunnand Mr. and Mrs. J. Brandt, whomarked wedding anniversarieswere also honored,

David "Wardrop, president, con-ducted the meeting.

The next meeting will be heldon Tuesday.

Turkey WinnersBELMAR—Russell Coward, an

IBM employe from Dayton N,J.,wiis the first winner in the annualUnion Fire Company Auxiliary'sTu key Raffle held on Tuesday.

Other winners were Greg Cost-anzo, 213 17th Aveune, Belmar;G. Squiirento. 1215 Third Aveune,Asbury Park; Henry Barkalow,101" IRth Aveune, West Belmar,Wall Tawnship. and Bob Ahern,51«!4 Blh Aveune, Belmar.

Thi' raffle was conducted .'it the ffUnion Fire Company heiidquiir- j |ters.

Study HandiworkWALL TOWNSHrP _ Holiday

handiwork, decoupage, and can-ning were studied and practicedbv the ladies of the West BelmarExtension Club at the last nicot-ine of the club.

The Rev. David Wilson and his Ifamily will bo invited to the;Christmas covered-dish luncheonon December 16,

Si gifts will be exchanged andentertainment will be provided,.

WHERE NEXT, OCEAN AVENUE? — An early morning Spring Lake Boardwalk stroller seems to be pondering (hat questionyesterday as she views the latest activities of the stern of the Eastern II. The former Liberty ship broke in two during a stormback in December and for months clung to the Spring Lake jetty. Since it's load of coal was taken from it in the ensuing month*storms have constantly pushed the stern closer and closer. Tuesday night's northeaster finally drove the hulk to Mithin a few feet ofthe beach. The bow can be seen at the far left in almost its original position. (Bob Howard Ptoto)

Page 5: ITIK COAST ADVKRTISKR · I t I > ITIK COAST ADVKRTISKR («M Mti U - • fHHHMV. WMrWHHH Ml f Slreet Hue Wrecks Repiir Shop, Damages Bar, Betar Office Supply South Betmar Tai Collector

OBITUARIESArfatft letdCttfbyAdMR

•MA- MarMMMf* ~ AAatti( a * * *. . * AHaMa* ^6rt« ww.

» «. a*.. In.. ..m , M

• Ml . feWMTW park* » « aaaUHT HaM%- a l k M a l

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. HI *<ii or ST mret,l i l t «H1 II VM.tl

Now>TCKVr £!, I ' ,nI It) A M Hoi ) < . .mi i i ia imn

• M A M - Sunn Kurhailal andSermon

II li A M - Morning Prayer andftrrmni

The Ret Pi«r S. ftoke, PneK

THANKaijIVIVi I m• » A M • Mum ng Prayer and

llolv Comrmfftwn

l » - l I M M-1 I I al «N•4 1" Ma £ a t

M M S l•»> • II '-711111 ir

H 16 <M aaa4i) khaalII a) t M Vomit. H'u.»ta)l

• I • I HI.HWi s u m MI i .1,1 i

M i l l»»« Irfmar

• ta t i I HUM. I 'aa• B A M - i W v i M u

II « A H » . • . « Mar• *) I' M YuytA Ortx^1 ju I'M t .ratal WO

•T Mil II U I 1

•MMMr..Mai K4 »•(»

l i l a Holy i . .'. . i"I ill a m M<»rlung Pr«»ar

sun« EurhMal atilll tottw(I'm and church wlwei

Hal; ilavi ' anj 10 • m

Wt MARCS H C. I HI MII

M > Utuaj tin ta.au 11 M lhi a m lar IK m a»m. M .K<w Alum M i M l a i t t

r I.M . laap Utr,k a Mm m gum h»

M t M > aal a « • aara. In ally• <in»«i lata l a m wal l I*. M I . . . tVM Mm nrn•Ii vaa a haul, far Ik. M U M .

MaW Omana Mi ..u,laat Ike Mlim

The haadlaga

A'dmarr I W.IMsm» Eiertric

Klein i Tuh MarketMti'ti Metor C«*rheiI4BI s Barter ShaaX t \ Truckm

t'oait Ciliei Cruiser*

»T. ROSE R. r.StvtMk Mb a e St., Belmai

Mouloar IVII r J. T. -Inn. P M M

SaaaajMalMalilkt(aHt

T. «:», *, 10. 11. 15, 5 P.M.Week l>a» Maun

* 45 I 7:45 • confmsiona beforeth« M Maaa

CHRIST CHimcH UOTTT< .tori Third An. « Knar; M.

Altar; Park. N. I .R». (lurlM F. Kortli.1.

Viators Welcome!

SEVENTH DAT AIIVKSTIST(IHIUTI

Start Mm Roaa\ . » • '«nbarr

• JO a m,-Sal»:« .-, vhuol.Il:eo'a.ra.-Charch Serv'i*.

Laurence F. Myers, f "»

AVENUE CBAPklnaae * R Street

v< - l . i r lKr. 1 r r r O n r k I MM

Sunday MaatM I. It. and Ik.M

»",k.i..> Maxei - 7>> AH

H U.I. I'MTFr) MKTUOIMST

MROld Mill Itoad

I;<A Milton K. 1.1 t>m|.li'

» 3S a in - Sunday SchoolM l t II 00 a m. - Sunday Ser-

TlM7 3a p m - Kvemn^i Spnive

Hi-dnradav7:30 pm • Prayer Mwting and

BiWe Sinly

SCOUT NEWSI ' l III .IIII >l.,i,n

tailor TniUU 2(K 1,1 i 'uintj Vk'asant bt-aan to M M i(i» ('M-Parker Home. On two awkrnrfithe troop cleaned and brought

[ curtains for the hulls*. The houseiH 'ifs mile ik-unmg, .no pleaae,il! M nsn: s, gaflki anil hi-||> He mthe house.

M M . Troop 257 of Mana-

• I . ANDREWS METHODISTI-HIIRTII

rearta aad West Lake Areiaea

Rev. Lawrepce E. Moere

SUNDAY SERVICES<:N a.m.-Morning worship and

0 a.m.—Morning worship and

n . MMtr.ARF.rs cmmcBSprtmgLake

Masses: 7:90, 8:30, 9:10, IO:M.)!:».Friday • 8 P.M. •

Novena <X the Sacred Heart.r u »r BAPTIST CHI K

Or »ALL TOWNSHIP

?:M P.M. Evening Worutlp.C l L d i l

R«r. feier aumealuk PaatUla L barren, Orsmut

•:t5 A.i!. • liur.daj VnoolAdult Biblt :;I»M

11:00 A.M. • Moialng ~-M

ST. JAMES EPISCOPALFourth and Hammond

Bradley Beack«e». D. Stewart Aleiy, Reoter

Sunday services: 8 and 10 A.M.Weekdayi, » ednesdays and

Holy Days '0 A.M.

COMMUNITY BAPTIST CBURCHLakewod Road InShark Hive, Ullla

FIBST INITED METHODISTCHlftCH

Seventh Ave. A l> M.11,'lniar

Rev. Harold R. llawlk, Pallor

BAPTIST TABERNACLEF St, South Belmar

REV. CHARLES Ci. BISSET,I'uslm

9 * A.M. • Sunday, Were YOUin Sunday School last Sunday,'We have a class for YOU -BRINU YOUR children to Sun-day Schtxi! this week andstudy the Word of God withus. Classes for CRADLEROLL through ADULTS.

11:00 AM i Morning WorshipService Stud.es in the Bookof Philippians with Pastor Bijs-set

6:00 P.M. • Senior High YouthFellowship

7:00 P.M. - Evening ServiceA message relevant to thetimes in which we are livingby Pastor Bisset

Wednesday7:30 P.M. - Prayer Meeting ami

Bible Sturfy with Pastor BissetNURSERIES AT AH.

REGULAR SERVICES!VISITORS WELOOME!

paouan will apnnaor a day inwhich they plan to entertain am a ) of relarilcd children. Thetroop will have games, refresh-menu, and a walk through the

j woods of the camp. Camp Saca-nawea will be the site on .Vol. 22.

^ jjunior WomenAre Undefeated Join Program

H* * * * taraterty ir l ' i i * .

lit Ua* rattnat * • • JNafV| «*" alk» m ( M l HI a <W|Mt

mm %mtm t m «

Movie Review -On Joe Namath

M - M.» I M M Ik * „ , mMix at tk. IM*.H il«l TaHbt IhMaHkgMl at l'a>|Mkw. aa.-.awkiat l i n w M M «t AM**. Uwil a n .

•W • « Ian at %n»g Ufan . k«d M Mawrnlk laaH) at

, Mn

. r.mk n l k k l i«j fMrttaw t«wi MM arm upra,mi TV v » r~* km ZwU i. . , ' * , ^ M.m-wnl a Mai al M p » u It g u t H « efakkt] k» th. p.Mthi lamn l in t .

&fui vaa naili ^ br On frvwsl mtor .ntyji pMM-• * t**t4 H (=•!*» la gaM in ti» n M a .

W I irt Wl Tl» (aim «u«lrt Matv ilun lot tun* af oat} anl'HI a httrtaa lamMe m IMril • . Knuij ••»• to

so lh> a. tlwt *•!!« rinvkr iu,i«jiai« i»w thr ti,^iii< la tfct Mh: T* «wrlra> NaM Oaawi

play and •«•»! «v« the »ul M»«in. h » MrMMl I J a m - ;

1»f SpartaaVi atufved ll» nt-'wn imrdlutari nl Dm Ke)KIVTMIMI aB««^l Squan *4» t t > |V ,-y,falter Thu Unw 8 vaa M a ,•Ma aa Ihr driw atvM M| — — — — —thr Spartan 45 and «*M Vila • » " » •» '"»> *»••* » l » War

M Ba |aa| I n I * • JS • « 1 « thr btf M d u . u

• , I . ( . k. HI. v o r - ' * * »a« -raond the e»d far a! : . I k M a ) !'»• b»B | lawkdwa iratmeM by Iht

( . ! , i aisain *.pt»)wd Sjatjiu. Tsi. lime Ukkwi'anun tiii [io»er as he sroi*ed on a ! P**** • • * oiflareted aa he caught

45 yard 12 |ilay HTH-.- rimnirui i Ml - I " r k " " l"» " ^ "•»»•ilf tickle aid around ™l The tVarrmr, uaml aft* »

tm I'm i-i.Bui atiempl wai • • f t • » » Irom O Mil»I <i ' i" f rH W a^arlet-hack' I'"i^'-n" ' " Tim Ho&vAa wh»lim B O — u a a d to winghack; <••«•*« H « UK «n«l 2i>ne >luli

Tim McCorkell With IKIaN ape- h a t . Sandj Pefhk-n icor«l themds left In the half. John Barta ' • » {>*<« cnnverslM. HaKba.kintercepted art Ocean third (l*i«n|flill UrftRirtrert aeored the ta4pass attempt on their 18 and, touchdown on a 33 yard playran it in for another 6 p m | »»a» Thtn l«lg«!ree! >«>reaAijaio t M a a g i p»M attempt thr t*o point iijnversum At lien s'oppeil as the Spartam time was runnniK out, Tom Quig-Irushed in to nail him. I laj IntireeiJted an Ocean pasa

.i•

a/a jyal \>*i

i i

p f aWiryrtj sjiii

V Van inn* a •>.tofl K Rmm V - « LatrM S . a Injav. Mr. lama•Mby, It A tmuMp: I HIllOai «»t™n and rnd r«rnUa, Mh Vl*t Lakr rfcalil.Ihna umtri Mr. MI*I1 Him.

I •»(*»« iima'mu'nM« atTtw L»k» H»«t»>, andHr« i m n a H r m . s»a QM.

Thel«(w. r'iMKji.it Him* it in <har£r

tntka t+M**'k M Lai

Park k . ormWrOmt, NKMHK f<y. Ma

Mr. Jvaroa It k m M .

laantaH't Mil La., u Vaa La.

Oa,

TW Robert 1' S»arj funerj. « • Maaaafun. vaa m H w pI arNagMvda

i m ! • • ineaa Aveaae

-'» a nMtgaMarMapl

i . : , , : i . , . . I ' ' , . . r . ..

muvte* a»d !Vii** Hh U' Hitb Ivery peer aftemp'

1

arliiT W4 'ins Itaasa.. or think•••, football ( l a w .

Mikr llutiW. IM ol Nanathilearamatn on the J<*», f*Jj* lr»

TW. i . hi. Br,t movla H i la»leal» the ataw and ha. a aUyrallakM for artuw that roula hibraugnt to Bpi a»al • • l lp lscript

Thi". 'li'Aif '- • il'-'l ft. but.hniilil l»- rjted M '"r pore

AIXENWOOD PROTESTANTAUalre-Alleawood Rwd

Re>. J. E. MrFariand, Paatart.SO A.M. - Bible School.

10:45 A.M. - Morning Wonhlp6:00 P.M. - Young People's/.DO P.M. • Evening Evangelln

:lc ServiM.

Wednesday

B'OO P.M. • Prayw and Biblr

PIRST BAPTIST CHURCBRev. J. D. Tbomaa, Paatar

Ninth Ave., Near D St., Belmar

Avon United Methodist ChurchFifth and Garfield Avenues

Avon, N.J. 07717Rev. Clifford G. Sinnickuon

MinisterVt A.M. Morning Worstop

CALVARY BAPTIST CtttMCBUtk Are. K l I I I .

Belmar, N. 3.«r». Tkeadare K. Dark), »aaa»

CALVARY PKNTECO8TALCHURCH

Mil S St.. West BelmarRer. 8. Churchill. Paatar

AD Weleoroel

CHRISTIAN SCIENCBPlral Ihiirch ol rhrt.1

Seleatlataraad and Fmrlb AreaaM

Asburr Park

Sunday «erVc«, 11 A.M.Sunday School. 11 A.M.I:1S P.M. - Wednesday —

Testimony Meeting.

BIBLE BAPTIST CIU'RCHtwit Woodiicld Ave.

CIlTlllllll. N. J .M. Brhdley, Pastor

FULL GOSPELSUNDAY SCHOOL

1610 F SI. • South Betmar11.-00 a.m. • Sundays.

All Welcome.7:30 p.m. - Thursday.

Bible Study.

JOINOUR CHRISTMAS CLUB NOWIt's like a magic carpet... that Christmas Club check. Youtake off on a gifts shopping tour, and presto, you've got thecash. Join now. Christmas 71 will be a breeie.

Belmar-WallNATIONAL BANK

F STREET and 9*V. AVENUEBELMAR

ROUTE 35, CIRCLE PLAZAMANASQUAN

ROUTE 35 and I Bit, AVENUEWALL

t<Mi AVENUE and F STREETSOUTH BELMAR

ROUTE 33 and ROUTE 34COLLINGWOOD CIRCLE

MiHI- p n . "l ..

Mr niiij Mis Paul .Inhn iii2H^ RaVpnM \vemrt\ SouthB a a t W , " •• ' •

Mi ''id m ItaJaMai ^-ull1,.It!) ~I A, Bt'imai an1 ftfttU "ia hoy

Mr and Mi • Norfti >II hViHil.l o w j m a a KIKWI, \lien*<Knl. WitUTnuiHhip. aiv parents of | i;irl.

Mr and Mr.1, Amlnl Hi-rinamk'7. £1 Third Avenue, Neptum:City, are parents of a Kir!.

Point Pleasant lUspitalMr and Mrs. John J Murphy,

Sit Pitney Drive. Spring LakeHeights, are parents of a boy.

Mr. and Mrs. Ci-eighton Me-Dermott, (jardVa Place, SpringLike Heights, are parents ol aboy.

\ i ; ttWf} I•4M, m. <t-i H»H«1U> at hi«

• h M in \i

M a fmrna h*»\ fi«- maided inI Hefmar

| -t M Infill ma»-

i M i';»tfr«iRM1" \.,(••!,i -•" was a member

•• . ' . A j X S M t -

i f r hll«' MM ft| M l>l !-!w ttfl

: .ind Mm Najih |Sir riKtHfl m Itln wife, the

fornuT BmuN Kasaainn; threesen*, Hrttnii. Fort Uf; Charles(i., Vcroiiii jml H u n , Jr., L.A«l^uu m.. a brother. Frank,Pasadena Calf, a n d seven

!;:l(!rrn| Birr im will he held at noi-n...i . t DM st Variant* Ar-menian tantrita rhureh, ftitg*iield Thf Mimhin Mineral Homt'.

• • • b in char^ nf ;ir

MEEHANfuneral Home

555 Warren Ave.

Spring Lake Heights

419-4000

Hugh B. Median • Director

• M M INFANTl»» I-ill'.mn •• I H

Hall TownshipWAU, ruWNMlll' -Tlii' (iaiyh

tt'r i>f Mr and Mrs Rutert M(([inkiiw. Hied Tuesday at I\)intH M i n l llii^iit;tl shwtty afterlurlh

st»' ;ilso is survived hy herWallace Hankins. Sea fiirt, andMr. and Mrs Joseph Jemee,I'mnt Pleasant.

The Johnson Funeral Home u-n charge of ii

JOHNSONFuneral HomeFully Air ConditiffttdRoula 38 - Wall Towmhip

Modern Funeral Horn*MuJ.in!]! Equipped

Walter J. JohnsonDirector

681-4455

ESTABLISHED 1944 TELEPHONE 681-3M0

DANGLER FUNERAL HOMEJ. Robert Gray - Owner & Mgr.

"We endeavor to serve each family as if theywere our own, offering a warm and friendlyatmosphere, quality and dignified service tomeet every financutl need".

EIGHTH AVE. & SOUTH LAKE DRIVE BELMAR, N. J .

Phono — 681-1587

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

Situated on beautiful Silver Lalte convenientlylocated to serve the entire Shore Area.

601 D Street Belmar, N. J.

Page 6: ITIK COAST ADVKRTISKR · I t I > ITIK COAST ADVKRTISKR («M Mti U - • fHHHMV. WMrWHHH Ml f Slreet Hue Wrecks Repiir Shop, Damages Bar, Betar Office Supply South Betmar Tai Collector

.< »-1 » t ' \ t t i . i ; H «•* , MO.

Around-the-clock KnitTHE COAST A D V E R T I S E R

'JJSrf.tF

YMIT County

Agent I t port*• Hi «r STKEVWWWC

«** m mm *• mm m p» «MW* J* ». h i iw

« . . . at laulaj H»

Cut The Tits That Bind" I.1 /,ii trivia" i

of th** InU>r»tat« Comnwrcei t* npw f h s i r m a n , lUtirf*1 M StatfiPiii !!.• m\* t l int

there i» more conwrn with the details »f et)mpl*»x reirulations than there is with developing liroadrange policy.

Chief Justice Wairen E. Bunrer UH» the AmericanBar Association that tiiaU art- ovvrty long. He asksfor q\ii"k action by Congress, state legislatures andmunicipalities to adopt modern business priKedures forthe court system itself and to reduce the need for unnecessary appeals and the overall burden on the courts.

Each year Congress and state legislatures passthousands of new laws. Thousand* of municipal ordi-nance and admini»truUv« rules of regulatory agenciesadd to the chaos,

An example of the legal jungle, which is familiarto all, confronts each citizen once a year when he tries*to understand the obscure and often contradictory word-ing of his income tax form.

Individuals and companies involved in court casesoften are faced with months of uncertainty as theyawait trial Regardless of the outcome, justice is im-peded when it is impossible to obtain a reasonably quickdecision.

Respect for law and order is essential to a freesociety. Those in authority should do everything pos-sible to simplify legal procedures to reduce the burdenson the courts and the public. Making laws understand-able, improving procedures, and reducing the numberof laws and regulations should be given top priority.

Mil KkmtMM. in

m

Social

Securityn i i i i . K M \ i "i i u t ASl*' ft^ f'AHK - (fed jwu

At this turn rf year the inner *"*** *hat *«"• °»* •* f | k e •***«or ofcdrr neerflei U most * « . »h<> ar* UBJU* l« *arfc may t*m « cooifcri ti*i (all* »way. ad eligible for suaal Mryrity *i-riaes Mr. KM* <<*> lity benefit*'' Jwnes J. {.'«•T*ii «ccnri tn the pines, V«IQ, manaatr of ttw aortal «»cur

ipruef*, artorviUe aad junipers ity </iiee in Atbury 1'nrfc. New1 ii a perfectly BtfBraflteno- **•» «arwd ^ «•»» Wnenon * nee e«h w*r ihne tree* &« aiit»»lity benefits hecnuinw a new Mt W imdto it) the ""in fall

AH aoon us the If.r'i ]-• -\< - havelinen brought down by strong• M or heavy rains, the treesregain their normal appearanceThis natural leaf fall may be dis-tinguished from cases of sever*leaf damage due to disease by itsuniform appearance over thewhole trees and its wholesale oc-curence on neighboring trees of'hf .same kind

No harm is done to the tree bythe loss of this foliage. Theamount which is dropped dependssomewhat upon the condition ofthe tree. Less vigorous indivi-duals will lose a greater propor-tion of their total leaf area. Ingeneral, it may be assumed that

as the new terminal or cur-rent year's growth is fresh andvigorous, the life of the tree isnot in danger.

Field ServiceDay at School

WALL. TOWNSHIP - Wall Township High School held an Ameri-can Field Service day oil Friday,November 18. The students atWall High School were able tomeet and talk with the A.F.S.students who have come to livein this area during the schoolyear. Foreign students are broughtto this country by A.F.S. Inter-national Scholarships to spend ayear in a h/gh school in the UnitedStates.

The guests for the day wereCarolyn Stone, from South Africa,attending Lakewood High School,Edna Iteynoso, the Philippines andFelix Worlflin, Argentina, both at-tending Middletown High School;Lynnette Dunn, from England, atMonmouth Regional High School;Annette Schweikert, Germany, atNeptune High School; Hiroto Tsu-kada, Japan, Point Pleasant BoroHigh School; Laurence Kocher,France, at Red Bank High School;Stefanla Parnetti, Italy, attendingRumson-Fair Haven High School;Raila Lahteenoja, Finland and El-len Martens, Norway, both atShore Regional H i g h School.Wall's own A.F.S. student is Dar-ma Yeomans from Australia.

The students spent the day inschool attending classes. An assembly was held where they intraduced themselves and an A.F.S.movie was shown, After classesan open house reception was helc'in the school library before thestudents went home to their hostfamilies. In the evening a (lancewas held at the school to completean international day.

Hear ReportsOn Convention

AVON - Mrs. Joseph Riccutti,district deputy for Court St.Elizabeth, Catholic Daughters ofAmerica, reported on her recentrip as delegate for the state tohe 33rd Bi-Annual National Con-

vention in Seattle, Wash., at therecent meetinD ol the Court.

Mrs. Mary C. Kanane, formerstate regent, and now NationalRegent, spoke on the concern shefelt on the discussions at the Con-ion over the proposed abortion

law, or the right to life. Shetold of the many problems theEnglish are having in Great Bri-tain.

Both speakers were introducedby Mrs. Salvatore J. Ali.

Mrs. John C. Slowcy an-nounced that the Court's AnnualChristmas Party would be heldat the Barclay Hotel, Belmar, onDecember 15.

Following the meeting a Lloydsof Linden demonstration washeld, and on Wednesday night,the Court saw a cooking demon-stration given by the N. J. Na-tural Gas Company at Wana-roassa.

On Sunday, 18 members will at-tend a tea given al the CourtSt. Denis in the Auditorium. Itwill bs held from 3 to 5 p.m.

The Court will hoi da recep-tion lor new memhtrs at the No-vember 24 meeting.

Mrs. Philip Taylor was hostessfor the evening, assisted by hercommittee.

(ration may be able to pay bine-fits of as much as t m a monthto a young worker and h s familyif the worker is expected to \imonths. Payments will start inthe seventh month after the work-er became disabled

However, Mr Caivano tm-phaslwd there should Ite no delayin contracting the social securityoffice Early filing will assure thatthe family start* receiving theirbenefits timely without delay.

A young worker may qualifyfor benefits with as little as I1*years of work. If the worker isdLsabled after age 31, he will needat least five years of work withinthe ten year period before hebecame disabled. Mr. Caivanostated.

Too many people in the Shoreaiea lost benefits last year be-

• Hrtmar srra m tfo*•

tti \ J i n fM •.. .»,•- | | ' • •• •• '• H i m ICI m HE MM.in*

fa&intf fewti tm of the* • . k ttm into wrr* rr*u <j by

Guard* during tW r#t**t•to-m Md cam* ttm t*n%H«* md IfMMquK C«Mt Guard,•„.,„. witiktok mmmtmmmi to tk* laM w%hm wri

SHORE POETRYA i l l l l D s PET

Ta Havp a dng ia very goodFor the young and small

It gives them a to getherness\f .ken them feel so brave and

[all.They be!p fill in the hours

When lonesome or at playThey also are alert and watch

To keep prowlers away.They are quite obedient

Can learn a trick or twoJust some food and affert:on

Is all they ask from youMRS. "MIIXIE" REIFF

South Belmar

cause they delayed filing. Don'tlet this happen to you Mr. Calv-ano warned.

Call your social security officeto arrange for an interview im-mediately. The phone number forMonmouth County residents is774-2500. Ocean County residentsshould call 892-O5.

SUBSCRIBE NOW!Fill in and send subscription blank to . . .

THE COAST ADVERTISER701 - 7th Af t , — Belmar, N. J. 07719

A M M : MI-MOO

Dafej

Singh Copy — Mailed 15 pw oopy

Serviceman ^ , $2.00

A >j>mk«(uck knit \rs\ri nut.fur tfae «om« who m»w* ta aworkl * i*tm*. crrothtty md +n rw-anr durfkng* IkM H

•rp uwtt «ith lllNM(wlnr«d 4-pty yarn to produce the in

but ample MMl ititch gj

!lW 1

1 i\ -I In 1-!

34 I St id nrxi *%. % Inext 9t tenter M «f thr conn. ] tc in fiK-h i t and 3 w i

a care in the *«rld. The M^dittm Sto wn,k 2 rounds morr.. k-ngth jacket muken a per- ^ s a f m . mMnpr a m l f ( i r L a r ( ; ( .

feet mate for pants ^ w o r k 4 rmnds ^ ^

Von can haw that prictk-si jtjiftsetf-confidence in clothes that

IwA as though they were msidt'for you—because they were madeby you To order;

Hand Knit 6% - Quk-fQuidiKnit &iit send tl 56.

Sizes 8-lfi '34-42) A1X includedi each pattern. Mail order to'.

Luis Holmes of California, CoastAdvertiser, Box m$, [n '!ewood,Calif. 90301.

Please prinl your name, addressZIP code and pattern numbersplainly. Send 15 cents for EACHpattern for firsl-dasa mail andspecial handling, or 25 centsEACH for air mail.

Dear Lois: Enclosed is a checkfor ¥1.75 for KC-631 CutawayPantsuit via air mail. Do you have

• B? Thank you.—Mrs. PhiiipTannura.

Dear Mrs. Tannura: I had justdecided to make a free giveawaypattern to put in my column—asa tip to use up their leftoveryarn and to urge people to makeponchos and send them to aci ippled children's home or homes{or the menially retarded. Itcan be varied many ways. I hopeyou enjoy it and that you too

"care enough to make oneand give it away." Thank you foryour interest and your order.

GIRL'S PONCIIOMATERIALS:

4-ply Knittkig Worsted or Syn-thetic: No. 1 color: 1 (Vk, 2) 4oz. skeins; No. 2 color: 1 (l'S,2) 4-oz. skeins.

SIZES:Small 'Medium. LargeV. Fitsages 4-6 (8-10, 12-14).Using Color No. 1, ch 76 <80, 94).

Join with si st io form a ring.

Rounds 713 ^Rounds 9-15 furMedium B H and Houmiii 1117 forLarge Size': Work as established,hut eliminate corner increaseson opposite corners, leaving only2 inciease corners. The elminatedcorners wil be the shoulders i»(the Poncho.

Rounds 14-15. With No. 2 color,continue the same as for Round13.

Round 16: Continue with colorNo. 2. ch 3, 1 dc in each of thenext 2 sis, ch 2, skip 1 st, 1 dcin each of the next 3 sts.repeatfrom to end of round 'eliminateskipping 1 st at corner', endingwith 1 dc in (op of starting eh-3.

I This will bring yarn in position for\ nest row.

Round 17, Ch 3, 2 dc in samespace, ch 2. 3 dc in ch-2 space,

3 dc, ch 2, 3 dc in corner space,ending with 3 dc in last space'same as starting block>, 1 dc intop of starting ch-3.

Rounds 18-19: Repeat Round17.

LETTERS TO ( f t *THEEDITORIH

Editor, Advertiser:

The residents of the Third Con-gressional District have again giv-en me the privilege of servingthem for another term in theHouse of Representatives, and fwould like to take this means tothank them all most s'ncerely.

Beyond saying "thank you", Iam acutely aware of the grave re-sponsibility I have to representthe people of fhe Third Congres-sional District. In my own smallway, I can only express my pro-found appreciation to the votersby saying that I will continuu torepresent the more than 500,000residents of the Third District tothe best of my abilities.

JAMES J. HOWARD

Member of Congress

pt'al Hound 19.

ILHIMSK 21 ii With c«k» Nu 2,• M l HuumJ 7H For MediumM/< if,*-at HiHind owe more »r«i!. Urn? Si/.-. rv-praH Huundtwirt- more,

Kotind 23 With color No. 2wo k 3 BC in next st (oorner>,1 • in rath tit and in each space.mi: king 3 K in each cornerspace, ending with si st to 1st §c.

Kound 36 (.'sing color No. 1,' i-.a Round 25.

Round 27; Using color No. i,repeat Round 31.

Round 28: Using color No. I, re-peat Round 16,

Rounds 28-30: ContinuiJig withcolor No. 1, work m block pat.I M U M the increasing andworking :! 6c in each space, with2 ch between blocks, ending withch 2, join with s! M to top of start-ing ch.

For Medium Size, repeat Round30 once more. For Large Size,,t'?eat Round 30 twit* more.

Round 31: Sc in space, ch 1, »dc in next space 'corner space),ch i, 1 »c in next space, ch 1,7 dc in next space, ch 1, 1 sc innext space, repeat from around,working 9 dc in next corner space,join with si st to 1st sc. Fastenoff. For Medium Size, aqwat.

H - Bailie9 - Kalian river

10 - U.S. easternstate (abh.)

•A - Central part|3 - Parent14 - [inrwtom18. Mate16 - In reference to17 - On the

Blieltereil Bide18 - Uterarypieca

2(1- Yes, In Spain11 - Rocky hill23 - Weight unit25 - Cloys27-Erbium (chem)2fl - Vex29 - Small flap30 - JToicun.11 - ingenuous'32 - Bedeck OUMStt

41 - M r s . Deerii • Breed of

h o n e (pi.)4i- Printer's unit45 - DulLreddiah-

46 - Prefix denoting"down"

47 -' Metric unitof area

43 - Great Late40 - Legaldispiitfltlon

DOWNI - To conceal2 - Ilaill3 - Football

position <a!>b.)

"- IruIi-hnUi- Agitate- Veriml- Al l right

26 - Wcljihr u(abb.)

28 - Romanqi

SIMIlin.HWUUUU•man ma nn B

alilBB SM BB1BBB

njrjf*33 - Haw miner34 • New Laii];<35 - Time past37 - Conveyance38- Ancient Ro

i

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1

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1

1

1

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-

1

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11V,!

Kl

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41 - Riga nfn p6MS9theflier

47-Si lver (diem.)48 - One or Hie

l b t b )

Page 7: ITIK COAST ADVKRTISKR · I t I > ITIK COAST ADVKRTISKR («M Mti U - • fHHHMV. WMrWHHH Ml f Slreet Hue Wrecks Repiir Shop, Damages Bar, Betar Office Supply South Betmar Tai Collector

I ... ->.. JIM Ill.-H

Brings Classroom to the Students BUSINESS DIRECTORYU) I Ov* ILKAI I, UNI '

FordH«ve Te*ch In

FRANK & 1ITTY SA me r icon Ser vice S tot. on. . . . . » > . «.«.!

AtMVOTM te> !»• »•

OILMAN'S| HUH

ALLSTATE INSURANCE CO.

•MMJOHN'S FARGO SURF INSURANCE AGENCY

WALL AUTO SUPPLY«NtSH0r

SHORE OFFICE MACHINES CO.MM

Clay's Bicycles & LawnmowtrtLOU'S BAR & PACKAGE STORE

W«lUt« Ov> Ct»i»HMl L«»«w«| • No Int

Urmm m Htm 1 U H 4 — Amwiun I

it»k *•• I »t H . W.,( Mm., Ml 1*00

Ml 14J4

coio «« - uyuott o»Nl w LOCATION AI - «M F Vrvrt - M w , N. J.

WEINSTEINS LIQUORSG B FO« A U O C C A

Premp* Fr«« OARNOLDS FLOOR COVERINGS.INOCIUM — CAdPtt — FOUMICA — VtHttlAN ILINOS

j ta T. Mhhfi N * Pta E>(;m»t«105 Vr.on At: («t 7I| 223 JIM fciulb, N, J.

M i a * . 449 2024

COAST CONTRACTINGPAINTING — ROOFING t MASON WORK

Belmar PoliceCheck Bicycles

HANSEN FLOOR COMPANYCARPET — LINOLEUM — CAMELING — WOOD FLOORS Spring Lake Health. N. J.

WEEKLY SPECIAL on Roll of C«rpel in Slock

D»iti! Hjnwn. Prep — i l l 3400

1600 Hi^hwiy No. 71 Nlirur, N. J.RADIO SALES & SERVICE

If a boy at girli t'irycl<-

m a n i w r o r i i . i • •:• ". • •' '• • 'tbt^y will b l siupl*1'! b) | -•!!,H'VTt* Of'iiciT will inform them ofIht- liolatwm and taWf their nameand address.

fife llfwilMtlki will t l MMJover Ui ihv [Ktlice chief whu willsend a k-iior W the purtnt advis-

, they were g i ^ ybuokWti, and were shown

y Tin-.by Scr-

wiiTti fen*. PMntww(';».(!!• -'(•• (;tr*^i and J'atinliDJn W

'old AUen. ft I W W F ^ r a m

will be cotiffetcted at t l« BelmarI f'ublie Sclwuji lattr M l rremth bySergeant Datitel MoyaJhan and

i Patrolman John B r a "

JOBPRINTING

Sooner or later almost everyone needs

printed matter. When you do. see...

THE COAST ADVERTISER

JOB PRINTING DEPARTMENT

Letterheads * Announcements * Invitations

Weddings * Envelopes * Invoices * Forms

Ad Books * Business Cards, etc.

T H E C O A S T A D V E R T I S E R

701 - 7th Avenue Belmar, N. J.

Phone - 681-6000

thr Ford tteakfs in the ar*-parlifularly I'losp-knil betv

fl \*ho stiil acpetes in the drag I Isaid that thin watt ftpRM I k Furd HflHl Company M l\ an and (-Usstrmim M'lup hi Aor . / one of it* kmd in Ihf coIry. It's cxptTiinfrKj!." fw mi«'K(jlaitunj; thai the company

IwvteHofl Mi iiiillimlwii Umd' stales iMf with (he )do;i in mind

to oventiully put others out onthe mail on a national h.isis

The students htar RH BM allmorning and much tit tho after-nuon and then work on actual run-

| ning sad estfort h resetning models for the rest of the

•day.The van Rvan works from ia a

4 g l i in itself. It's 55-fcet long.the largest legal tractor trailer

i made. The van is equipped forj tr*; actual repair of a running, motor Inside the classroom sec-tion.

It cost more than $90,000 tobuild and contiins eveiything anup-to-dnte eolk-j-o facility has tooffer short of a "pot" field

He's been on Hlfl WSfl for twomonths now. He's single, and ashe says "or would M l>y now

CLEANERS & TAILORS

DRIVE IN DRIVE IN

A & B CLEANERSONE HOUR SERVICE

S P E C I A L I J I S IN DRY CLEANING PROFESSIONWadding Gowns — Knitwear — Fancy Dreiscs

Belmar't First Dry Cleaner — Si'ice 1928600 F St. (Cor. 6th Ava.) Phono 68I-2MS

FLOOR CLEANING and WAXING

Phone • 774-5239

R. MACOLINOFLOOR CLEANING AND WAXING

PRESERVE AND BEAUTIFY your Wood and Tile Floor*with Paste War. More durable with no discloration.

MACHINE APPLIED and POLISHED102 Locust Avenue Neptune City

Phon. M l 7522 G«>. H.b«rt

TRANSISTOR REPAIR CENTERWE REPAIR TUBE I TRANSISTORIZED

RADIO and TELEVISIONQuality i Guaranteed Service

, ' l t r i t e . t B.lmar. N. J.

RENTAL SERVICE

F O O D M A R K E T

Society VisitsGrove Homes

Sl'iilNti LAKE - Members otthe Womens Society of ChristianService of St. Andrews UnitedMethodist Church, Spring Lake,met at the Epwonh Manor, OCUBG:ove, for their regular meeting.Sixty three members and guestsof the home attended.

Mrs. Marvin Hurley presided.Mrs. Robert Murphy and Mrs.Robert Neary, Jr. played a pianoRoland Baril gave a book reviewof "The Quiet Rebels" by Mar-garet Bacon. The book depicts lifeand customs of the Quakers in anew Nation.man, introduced Miss MildredGlover, administrative asst. of theHomes, aid Rev. Dr. Paul Freid-p-ich, director of church ;ind com-munity relations.

The Rev. Dr, Friedrich explain-ed briefly the needs to main-tain the Methodist Homes forthe Aged. Residents of the homeswere the tour guides for tlievisit io Epworth Manor andFrancis Asbury Home. There are410 residents at the present time.

Announcement was made ofthe coming Christmas Bazaar andsnack bar at the St. AndrewsMethodist Church in Spring Lake.The bazaar will be held from 12to 7 p.m.

The next meeting of the Womenswill be held December A at St.Andrews Wesley Hall.

KING'S MARKETALL MEAT CUT TO YOUR PERSONAL ORDER

'hone-681 4400 4401 Free DeliveryBeef Patties - Made in the Store

127 H Street - Cor. Curtis Avenue Bolmar, N. J.

FUEL OIL

A to Z RENTAL CENTERRENTS MOST ANYTHING

Roll* way Beds — Ladders — Commercial Floor PoliihanContractor Tools — Pumps — Chain — Tables

911 Hwy. 35 ['/, mile H. Asbury Circle) Wanamaita • W O 3 3 S

SPORTING GOODS

Phone • 481-7656 Op.r> 7 Days

CREST N' CURL SURF SHOPREPAIRS - RENTALS - ACCESSORIES

Infldtables by RecreonicsSurfboards Hawaii Hansen Surboards

1506 "F" Street Between 15th S 16th Aves. Belmar, N. J.

Shark River Dive & Sport ShopDIVING INSTRUCTIONS SCUBA CENTER

FISHING TACKLEDIVE AIR SPORTING GOODS

1006 "F" Street Phone . 681-5904 Belmar

SEABOARD SERVICEFUEL OILS — SERVICE CONTRACTS

Complete Heating Systems

"Ask Your Neighbor" Dial 775-2620

HARDWARE

DAVENPORT Paint & HardwarePLUMBING and ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES

703 F Street Belmar, N. J. 07719

HOME IMPROVEMENTS

Free Estimates P^ru! • 988-1973

BOB FURLONGCUSTOM REMODELING

Carpentry — Mason WorkRoofing, Siding 4 Paneling

208 Durand Road Neptun., N. J .

TV SALES & SERVICE

T.V. RENTALS

CERTIFIED TELEVISION SERVICESALES and SERVICE

Service Until 9 P.M.Telephone 681-3300

1620 F StreetBolmor, N. J.

T I R E S

VAN BERGEN TIRE CO.DUNLOP TIRE

WE SELL QUALITY & SERVICEUsed and Recapped Tires

Highway 35 S Heck Ave. Iwilm Neptum

UNDERWATER REPAIR

Shark River Dive & Sport ShopUNDERWATER REPAIR - RECOVERY - CONSTRUCTION

Exclusive Del-Monox Purification SystemDiving Instruction

1006 "F" Street Phone • 681 -5904 Belmar

Page 8: ITIK COAST ADVKRTISKR · I t I > ITIK COAST ADVKRTISKR («M Mti U - • fHHHMV. WMrWHHH Ml f Slreet Hue Wrecks Repiir Shop, Damages Bar, Betar Office Supply South Betmar Tai Collector

Wiir$ Crimson Knlghh Tike CU$$ 0Conference Crown wWi Miriboro Win

Soccer SquadCounty Champs

t'iNtr Sa/#t> /•i)»r Kmttuttl

PETELaVANCE604 H^h . . , H

Smith s HoldingOne-Game Lead Squan by 7-6

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Bradley Strikers Race Tightens Dusters, PVCBowling league In Pin League Tied for Lead

H. AltschulerLight Hauling

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(.'twist AthwtUer ran ofl a HatFirst garw and uintimwd m thehtjjh worei to take thrw from'He Barbers Jim Sarsgusa hit A391, Dun Newman harf a 266. andski J Sasuwllu had a E l in thatfirst game fur the 929 total N#vv.i" I.I finished (he rf-1-* »Hh a579 series, and Santanelln had a5W7 total Ken Johnson, with a521 series, ami Dave Thompson,who hit a $12 for the evening,were top men for Campbell'*.

i'athway Market, in third, tooka pair from Bonded TV. DocMoerkirk had a 200 and JimYoung and Tom Davis had goocseries for the Market. Lee Mose<•was top man • Banded

The Ocean Grove Laundrymoved up a peg with a two-game win over the Grove Clean-ers. Jim Percy had a 200 anda 531 night to lead the Laundryclan, while Bill Morkridge, withhis 245 and 554 series, and Crow-der, who had a 538 series, weretop men for the Cleaners.

Monday night the league willsee Bonded and Memorial Home,

lpnell's and the Cleaners,Snrth's and the Laundry, andPathway and the Coast Advertisertrying hard to gain few morenotches in the standings.

The Standings:W

Smith . 19Coast Advertiser 18Pathway Market . 17'£O.G. MemorialHome_ I5'4Bonded TV 15O.G. Laundry 14Grove Cleaners 13Campbell's Barbers -„ 8

t i f h a l l h i n i - i t !f < > M , i > > . . « ! - g. I I . • ' . • . , ] •, - t e n d f t i r t h e I I . • I j f {,-

, TV B A Srrs 15 12M h * ami a J 13 til

Pin {hoppers tt 7 «

' Hi h <,.iiti.'- \ H i - ,. i i,lNh..[ j K2 for the No Name*,f itl (iraiidindii came a:oundwith a .»»t 213 fur a m mrm (orthe Four Stars. Ruts Afuimo a2&£ .n a ktstnai effort fur theFour S()h!s. Sylvia Sorber 17»

The H M R l l faiksd. kwhen an En in JMSS • •the head ff McKehey. who wa* awl Elmer M t f < Sr a 213open in (u« v'«i /"'»' 11'w1 tht* B k Sets in a combined

' effort.Ocean got the points hack with)

only seconds to po brtoie the hajf.j Some of the high games fw?!.'irting on t»e r riwn IS. Ocean' the last 2 weeks which were

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ON PAGE 5

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down field in 11 plays,I'ombinidK three bif{ 15-yard penal-ties called against Squan and a17-yard pass completion fromJerry McAulifff to David Nielsen

On a fouith down on t!nine, Squan held and it appearsas though ihe drive had

But, Manasquan, afterpossession, fumbled and the SparSans had another chance from theBlue 16 yard marker. McAuliffepassed to Kevin Danids forfirst down, and then McAtiliffe cairied on a Quarterback sneak forthe sco:e The conversionby Jody Avalmie was good antturned out to be the winningpoint.

In the second half Squanout and drove inside the Ocean20-yard line on three separate oc-casions, only to be thwarted bypenalties, one of which nullifiedihe Warriors best scoring chance,a first down and goal (o go on;he three-yard line of Ocean Town-ship.

Squan forced the play to be inthe Spartan half of the field foricarly the entire second half. Allnil three plays from scrimmagei! the last half of the game wereinitiated inside the Ocean 50-yardne.The Manasquan passing game

backfired in the fourth period,with Ervin being thrown for sev-aral large losses that helped tokeep the Warriors out of field goalrange. A ield goal by the BigBlue would have given them th<lead ami the win.

William KellyPasses Bar Test

SPRING LAKE HEIGHTS -William V. Kelly, win of Mr. andMrs. Cornelius V. Kelly of 606jake A v e n u e , Spring Lake[eights, has been notified hy the•iupieme Court of New Jersey thatie was among the 45 Shore resi-

dents out of 482 persons in New?y who passed the July Bar

Sxaminatton and will be sworn injs an Attorney at Law on Decom-jcr 1 al the War Memorial Build-ng. Trenton.Mr. Kelly who presently lives at

4CS Rustic Drive, Ocean Town-hij) with his wife ihe former Ann

Vliilfiken of Neptune Township and"' seven month old son, Mich-

del Patrick graduated from St,lose High School in 1963.

Mr. Kelly g r a d u a t e d fromVomit Saint Mary's College, Em-nitsburg, Maryland with a Bach-elor of Science Degree as a His*ory major in 1W,Mr. Kelly, received his law ed-

icatinn at Scton [fall Universityind was graduated with a Juristoctor Degree In May if(70. Heicrved as a law dork in tVie Law)ffice of former Newark Judgeiohert A. McKinley who also

maintains a law office in Sen Girl.Mr, Kelly is pioser;;!y serving as

Secretary to the Judges ofN»M Counly at (he Court Housen Toms River. He plans on theiractioe of law in the shore area.

MM Ron Truex 2<Xt forthe Poolers, Russ Alaimo 204for the Four Splits, Les Eklridge203 for the H M Trudy Berton 178 for the Four Stars, andAl Freda 24fi for the Slowpokes.

GtttVrover I

M hi I w acnesit had a ITS far

hit a 171 tor PM'i.M M M h U p H wM wm

l*en n third plan-, but the squad l ^ A l * l t - r u s h t r

dropped two games in (he matchwith Kays Monogram Shop. AlkvCk-rpial had a 1HO for Kays,whil^ Edna Torchia hit IftB fafWt-in^U-ini

Giiil Couch had a 512 sertei onher 184 gam?, but it wasn't

as Pazifnia Vursery lostpair to ZuHa vti>' Kathy

had a l»3 and 502 WtMfor Betsy Ross Mtitcl. as theyMotel squad took a ua( i l H f i

Turkey NightBrings Prizes

ASBUHY PARK - rt w »turkey night lor the North ShoreChurch League, as the leaguepassed out five of (he birds anUthe Astwry l^nes hantled outthree more.

Sal D'Esposilo, with a 232, hadthe high single game; Frank Hall,with his 589, was high series;Paul Burkhardt had a 225 gameand with his 62 pin handicap,came up with a 267; ElmerSmith hit a 530 seiies and gota 165 handicap for a 695, andWalter Quelch improved hi3 aver-age from 82 to 105.

For the alley turkeys, FrankJfoil had a 599 series on a 223game, Jim Iienberg had a high2U, and Al Taylor posted a 202.

In the league pLay, TrinityUshers, led by Frank Holl, movedinto the top spot, unseating Avon.Trinity won three points fromSt. Paul's while Avon was losingthree to West Grove Methodist.Joe Struce had a 211 for Avon,and Sal D'Esposito posted a 200for West Grove.

i win,The Super Piyche (Mils

the chance to move up, but losta pair to the Road RunnersTomaino led the Super*, whilePeter Gaglieno was top man. fwthe Road Runners,

In other ganws. (he Winner*did what they were named to doand won all throe ^ames fromthe Ludky Strikes, while the

from Lane 222 and Alley Cats split.j Each won a game and a half,••••th a tie in the second

q(ienwal Hoofing.

Hildebraml Cabinet, won a pair. ?(rom Klein's M Market EUwl! T l w ftW F ( l u r "«>li

f-isk had a 177 same for Hilde ' " ™ " » rearsome Foursomef-ynn Larj ison was high for the

had a MS name *>»™m?> while Nanry Tooktotal for hifih individual game h a d '"P s c o r e s f o r t h *and Cirmer's Uaraw. with a 1835 f ^ 'team seres, was high in thatcatagory Ocrt Adcocks 192h i h i d i i d lhigh individual game

The Standings:

DuBonnet Bar __.["a-mer's GarageCoast Advertiser _ ._.Pats DinerWeins'.ein's UquwsZulla Steel Inc.\I.J. Pazienza N'urseryBetsy Ross Mute! .i's Monogram Shop _.ieneral Roofing (X .lildebrand Cabinets .Klein's Fish Market

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Cancer GroupPraises Clinic

ALLENHURST — At the regu-ar monthly meeting in Borough

Gutter Dusters 17P.V.C.'j 17Sugar Psych-Outs lflI-ine 222 J3*aFearsome Foursome _13Straight Aeea .— tiHappy Four 12The Winners 12Road Runners 11SIC 11Alley Crashers 10Alley Cats ,The Dovus

1112129

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16Lucky Strikes 6 18

Season EndsFor Pee Wees

WALL TOWNSHIP — The PeiHall. Miss Winona E. Darrah, v/ecs concluded their season onpresident, the Monmouth County Saturday with games at the CCT-Unit, American Cancer Society, t r a] School field,congratulated Mrs. Arthur F, I The Belmar All Stars topped their. . . . *_» ..Li .X!. >i M. f t\ a t l i ' a • • • aa • • • . . . . . . •Krumm, chairman of the county's Wall Mini All Stars by a 2-0 score,first smoking withdrawal clinic, wi (h Belm;ir goals by Torn Mefor the successful results achieved. Q,\\\ an(t 7 0 m Dempsey.

In her report, on the clinic) the Wall Pee Wee AH StarsShoremen, winning four from w h i c ' 1 w a s conducted last month, h u t Brisbane, 2-1, as Duane

Wanamassa Christian Reformed ' k l n'm evening sessions, at Wall Clowes and Hilly Krotl scored formoved into third spot. Jack Henry" I Township High S c h o o l . Mrs Wall, und Elmo Harvey had thelit 200 and Bob Denbigh had a Krumm praised the work of mode- HrUiliaoe goal.

for Shoremen, while HallIross posted a 202 for Waiu

Belmar Presbyterian, despiteBill Arneth's triplicate, lost fourjoints to Memorial Methodist,draftsmen 2 won all four in thematch with Belmar Methodist.Jack Super had a 200 for theJclmar squad.

Craftsmen 1 and Craftsmen .1split. Jim Young hit 200 and 217or the Craftsmen 1 team, andlim Eseabsrg had a 2I4 for the

No. 3 team. Ballard Methodist,vith Al Taylor hittng a 202,plit with First Presbyterian ofisbury Park. And, First Metho-llgt to»k four ]>oii\ls on a bye.

The Standings:

'rinity Ushers -Avon MethodistShoremenidmar Presbyterian . „

Craftsmen 1Vest Grove MethodistCraftsmen 3lelmar Methodist

Memorial Methodist __It. Paul's U.sliersdraftsmen 2

Baltard Methodist

FirstChr. Rof.

Piesby. A.P.Mth AJP

yFirst -Moth. AJP,

nitor Robert Jenkins, o! Eaton-town radio slatiun WHTC.

BliiflMtlfl downed the Wall Miniteam, 5-0. Elmo Harvey hud two

smoking completely and the restire tapering off On cigarettes.

"One man and one wontin, who

She listed a total enrollment of goals in this game, and Victor62, both men and women, attend- Simmons scored one and Bub Ma-ing the clinic, 40 of whom slopped ^llan had (he other two.

In the championship game, WJIIPee Wees top|X?d Belmar, 3-1.Duane Clowes starred for WalL

had (vicli hwn smoking cigarsttn with two goals and Pole Morris/for 40 years, have stopped the scored Wall's third. Tom Demi)-hab't completely/' she disclosed, jggy scored for Belmar.

A wide cross-section of .nil age | The fjna]s in (he Novice Dili-groups were in attendance and sjon will l>e held Saturday at theboth physicians ant! members of Central School, starting at 10 a.m.the clergy helped in the anti-smoking discussions.

Wall Township fiUo scheduled as u c c e s s f u l snioke-oul week;hronghout lhe township schoolsystem in October, Mrs. Krummreported. Students made postersand wrote composilions in s x

schools. Local physicians alsoscho pyparticipated and educational,vere shown.

films

Facing TrialFREEHOLD — Warren W.

Matthews, Sylvafiia Avenue, Nep-lunc City, was Indicted by the

CHEERLEADERS

WILL COMPETEJACKSON TOWNSHIP — The

sixth annual Jersey Shore PopWarner eheeileail nii competi-tion will be held on December r>at jjickson Memorial High Schoolin .Jackson.

Tro;ihics will ho awarded to tiiebesf Pop Warner Midget eheer-leatling teams. A girl from eachsquad will also vie for [lie MissPm Warner 1970 title.

Monmoufh County grand jury on Jarkson Pop Warner cheerlc.id-r d f l V charged with robbing ors advisors are in full swing pre-

fath»r W E, Matthews, ol pai ins fur the coming event, a rc-SIC at knifo|»int. I freshment counter is included in

The incident oecurred. testi-| their plans. The public is invitedmony showed, on Seplemlier 13 to attend the competition, whichat tiie Sylvania Avenue address.! will begin at 11:00 a.m.

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