WILL OPEN SOON Belnur Trading Post

Antiques — Coins — f ?? 1005(4 F St. - Belmar

PRESENTATION — FrwkolifcT M netar Jooepfc Irwin preaenta ■ pUque o f the <eal o f Monmouth County to LC H. E. Mlnlter, OMnnmdlnft Officw of the LST Monmouth County.

MORTGAGE LOANS to bu^, build or reflnanea.

Belmar Savings and Loan Aaa’n, 711 Tanth_Avaui»_ TW *1 -*0 0

APARTMENT FOR RENT?

Do it the easy way, through a Coast Advertiser dasslfed. Just call 88HQ00. ask for classified.

DIAMONP-T TRUCKS Sold and service by truck people.

GENERAL CMC SALES IN C Bradley Beach. N. J.

NOTICEThe regular meeting of the May­

or and Council o f the Borough of South Belmar scheduled for 8:00 P.M., Tuesday, February l, 1906. has been postponed until 8:00 P.M., Monday. February 7, 1888.

j o h n f . McDo n o u g h

BELMAR — Mr. Thomas Hope iation that officiates the Shorehas announced that he is a area high school games. He iswrite-in candidate for the Bel- the present Secretary and Asslgn-mar Board of Education. Mr. er for the Shore chapter of the Hope has been a participant incommunity activities for more ■than fifteen years. serv<>d with Ithe amiy during World War II I ‘has resided in Belmar and Snulh I ' ’Belmar since 1924. and is pres I / Ventiy employ<><1 as a postal clerk in the Belmar

He was a member of the First ■ w T * ..Aid Squad from 19T>2 to 1%? He » a: is Past Secretary ami an exemUfireman from the Goodwill Fir. ’I k , /Company. Mr. Hope has also ■ 1served as tlx- Director of Kecre M /^ W Ba B r ^ * vcition for Belmar since 1952. 1/ «| jp - ' Wconnection with this position h' i®®is Past Secretary of the Nationa ■Association of Approved Basket bail Officials, tfx* same organ

French straw-fl dozens the m o kept th

former Rockette, Eileen who performed dance-i tions; Ned Smith singii

i Parisian selections an “ Lovely Can-Can G'irls’ ing the audience with a dance. The “ girls” , E Donald, Scotty Amosc

1 Borgiovanni and Norm ! were attired in authei Oandresses, black s t o white wigs and one whit

THE COAST ADVERTISEROfficial Newspaper For Belmar, South Belmar, WaU. Township, Spring Lake Heights, Avon-by-the-Sea

BGUUF PUB. LIBRARY tOTI AYE.,BELUAR ,N .J .

07719

Seventy-third Year — No. 44 — 8 Pages_______________________________________ BELMAR, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1966 . - ' Seven Cent*

Hope Announces Board Candidacy

Weekly FeatureMr. Jules Grayer, president of

the Friends o f the Belmar l i ­brary, presided at an executive board meeting which preceded a regular assembly recently. He announced that a nominating committee for the selection of officers would be appointed in April.

Library Director Mrs. Grace Roper said that she was pleased that the residents of Belmar had been showing an interest and that the library was no longer a re­mote and inactive public building. Because of this increased inter­est, Mrs. Roper has requested a weekly column, entitled "Library Corner” in the Coast Advertiser Mrs. William Gwimiup, Public Relations Chairman, will work with Mrs. Roper on the selection of current events.

Othe rofficers attending includ­ed Mrs. Richard Child, secre­tary; Mrs. Ralph Steinberg, vice- president; and Mrs. Salvatore J. Ali, Sr., treasurer.

\ At the regular meeting, the Friends voted to purchase six chairs for the reading room and Mrs. David Klein requested pic­tures for the new picture collec­tion.

M r s . William Connelly an­nounced that the Borough gave the dates for the 2nd annual Book Sale at the 13th Avenue PavQion as July 25, 26, and 27.

Mrs. Stetaberger, p r o g r a m troduced Mrs. Kelin

(ave a talk on Pakistan. She I a short history and back­

ground and illustrated her ad­dress with clothing, utensils, pos­ters, jewelry boxes, and maga­zines from that country, ines from that country.

Columbia Scientist Discusses Viet Nam

WALL TOWNSHIP - Mr. Rob- ert MoKelvey, Columbia Univer­sity political scientist and a for­m er Rhodes scholar, today ad­dressed the Spring Lake-Brielle Rotary Club. His theme was Viet Nam and the United Nations.

Mr. 'McKelvey, 1'15 Neptune Place, Sea Girt, recently co-auth­ored a book on political science with Dr. John G. Stoessinger, a Columbia professor.

Mr. McKelvey sgent two years •at Columbia in {^^International fellows program and is now the

.program’s assistant director. Be­fore that he was a Rhodes scholar for three years at Oxford Univer­sity in England.

Thomas Hope

N.J. Baseball Association. He was one of the organizers of both the Belmar Little League, and the Belmar-Wall Babe Ruth League.

Concurrently, Mr- Hope is. a member of Post 2620 of the VFW. Post 151 of the American Le­gion, and Past Master of Ocean Lodge 89 F and AM.

Evening in Paris Dance Successful

SPRING LAKE — A capacity crowd braved near-blizzard condi­tions Saturday at the Spring Lake Golf and Country Club for a gala "Evening In Paris” , theme for St. Catharine’s PTA annual Mid- Winter Dance.

Tower, Parisian posters, and six-foot gendarmes,

perfume, red, blue end arrangements and

of Air France balloons set mood. Bill Weir’s Orchestra

the dance floor active. Sur- entertainment featured a

Eileen Kessler, dance-interpreta-

varied f o u r '

delight- a Can-Can

, Eddie Mc- Amoscato, Ted Norm Broderick

in authentic Can- s t o c k in g s,

» white sneaker girl.” —

Midnight snacks i n c l u d e d French bread, cheeses and liver wurst. *

A committee of 45 headed by Mayor and Mrs. Joseph Robert­son, Mr. and Mrs Richard Wul- brich and The Most Rev. Bishop Hogan were credited with a high­ly successful evening.

Business Women Schedule Dinner

SPRING LAKE HEIGHTS - Knitwear fashions will be the special feature of the Christian Business and Professional Wom­en’s Council dinner meeting to be held next Monday (Feb. 7) at 6:30 at the Beau Rivage Restau­rant. Mrs. Ellen Osborn and Mrs. Jane Scott, both of Janet’s Yarn and Gift Shop, will present Ihe knitwear, with members erf the group as models.

The well-known contralto, Miss Myrtle Applegate, of Wanamassa, will sing, accompanied by Mrs. Anne Dessalet, leader of the Cherub Choir at the Oafchurst Methodist Church. Miss Apple­gate has studied wilfi Mme. Hu- don of Elberon, has sung in opera and orotorio, has sung on WJLK, and has been soloist in many of the churches in this area. She is at present alto soloist at Temple Beth-EL

Speaker at the dinner will be Mrs. Natalie Howell, an area consultant of the Christian Busi­ness and Professional Women’s Council, and wife of Ralph How­ell, builder of several of the buildings at the New York World’s Fair.

(Business and professional wom­en in the Central Jersey Shore Area are invited.

BOROUGH HONORS SCOUT WHEELER

SEA GIRT - The Sea Girt Fire Company is giving a Court of Honor dinner to recognize Richard Wheeler, the commun­ity’s first Eagle Scout in 19‘4

j years. The affair will be held at the firehouse on February 6th.

Ricky is a 17 year old junior at Manasquan High School and lives at 9 Fifth Avenue, Sea Girt. « 'i ‘h his oarents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Haycock, and one young­er brother-

LST M ONMOUTH COUNTY IN PORT

Wall Girl Scouts Plan Style Show

WALL TOWNSHIP - The Wall Neighborhood of Girl Scouts will sponsor their annual fashion show, featuring modeling by the scouts, March 18 at the Circle Piaza Auditorium.

Plans were announced at a meeting held Wednesday at - the home of chairman Mrs. Pal Hold­ers, Manasquan Shores. V.

Representatives f r o m y a c h troop will participate in k pro­gram to be presented at the Feb­ruary meeting of the Allenwood PTG.

The theme o f the Art Show will be “ Girl Scouting—A Promise in Action.”

Magic will highlight the forth­coming Hao Down show, to be held March 26 at Convention Hall. Mrs. Myrtle Angle demonstrated several magic tricks which the girls will perform At the execu­tive meeting, each leader accept­ed tickets to ,be sold throughout February by their troops.

Mrs. Grace Megill, Mrs. Pat Sylvester, and Mrs. Ruth Shankin were appointed to the nominating committee.

Others attending the meeting were Miss Betty Ormington, Dis­trict 7 Field Advisor, Mrs. Betty Ryan, Mrs. Nancy Hawkins, Mrs. Mitgie Ascough, Mrs. Kathryn Kessler, Mrs. Sandy Heuring, Mrs. Marian Olsen, Mrs. Shirley Newman, Mrs. Eleanor PSe;ring Mrs, Kay Ehfarig, Mrs. Evelyn Strohmeyer, Mrs. Par Wooster, Mrs. Virginia Allen, and Mrs. Louise King.

CUB SCOUT PACK MAKES AWARDS

SPRING LAKE HEIGHTS - Cub Scout Pack 69 held its Jan­uary meeting on Friday evening in the Spring Lake Heights Gram­mar School.

Transportation — land, sea and air — theme for the month, was displayed by the dens in the forms of miniature airports, re­lief maps, railroad and boating complexes. Games were played and the following Cub Scouts were presented advancement awards:

Dennis Satterfield, Wolf Badge; Gary Mennie, Wolf Badge; Thom­as Turton, Gold and Silver Ar­rows; Michael Towle, Wolf Badge and Gold and Silver Arrows; Da­vid Otterberg, Bear Badge; Jef­frey Ramsdell, Bear Badge and Gold- and Silver Arrows; Mark Rosen, Lion Badge.

It was announced that the an­nual Cub Scout Blue-Gold Dinner will be held at the Spring Lake Heights Community Center on Feburary 19th at 6:30 p.m. The dinner will be catered by the Boy Scouts of Spring Lake Heights.

PROCLAMATIONWHEREAS, February 8, 1966, marks the

fifty-sixth anniversary o f the founding of the Boy Scouts of America, chartered by the Congress of the United States in 1916 ss a program for all boys; and

WHEREAS, the Boy Scouts o f America through its programs o f Cub Scouting, Boy Scout­ing, and Exploring has affected the lives o f over 36,000,000 boys and voltinteer adult leaders since 1910; and

Si •

WHEREAS, the Boy Scouts o f America how has an active enrollment of more than 5,600,000 o f whom 11,000 are active locally within our Mon­mouth Council; and

WHEREAS, the 3couting movement observes this anniversary under the theme, “Strengthen America . . . Scouting Can make the Difference" with the special emphasi* on the physical, mental, and spiritual fitness o f our youth; jiow, therefore, be it

RESOLVED, that I* Peter Maclearie, Mayor, o f the Borough o f Belmar in the state of New Jersey, do hereby proclaim the week o f February 7 to 13 as Scout Week and acclaim its programs as contributing to the nation's first line of defense, namely, the character o f its people and the on­coming generation; and be it further

RESOLVED, that $ur citizens be urged to recognize the important role Scouting plays in the development o f boys; and, further, that they ap­preciate and support the unselfish, patriotic service rendered to our community by the volunteer lead­ers o f this great movement and the assistance given by religious bodies, school organizations, fraternal groups, and civic clubs that use the Scout­ing program for the benefit o f the youth o f our community in Cub Scout packs, Boy Scout Troops, and the Explorer units.

IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, I have here­unto signed my name officially and caused the seal o f the Borough o f Belmar to be affixed this 28th day o f January, One thousand Nine Hundred and Sitxy-gix,

PETER MACLEARIE Mayor

ACC IDENT SUIT AW ARDED MAYOR

FREEHOLD — Mayor Harry B. Crook, Jr1., of Avon, and his daughter Karen, have been award­ed $15,000 for injuries incurred on the girl at a picnic June 16, 1957.

The settlement, approved Mon­day by M o n m o u t h County Judge Clarkson S. Fisher, was with William G and Veronica Carhart, Satellite Beach, Fla., formerly of 335 Lincoln Ave., Avon.

Mr. Crook said the acident hap­pened when the girl, then 21 months old, tripped over an elec­tric cord at the Carhart’s Avon home, upsetting a deep fat fryer and spliling fat on her face and body. She was severely burned, he said.

Under terms of the settlement Karen receives $10,000 for her injuries and her father receives $5,000 for medical expenses.

The settlement was delayed un­til now pending outcome of medi­cal treatment, Mr. Crook said.

ATTORNEY MOVESBELMAR — Mr. Julius Grayer,

attorney at law, announces that he has moved his law offices from 706 Ninth Avenue to 70314 Ninth Avenue, Belmar.

Collingwood Harris Favors Jet Complex

ALLENWOOD - Collingwood J. {Harris, young Republican Con­gressional hopeful, favors estab­lishment of a vast jetport com ­plex within the district as the nucleus for major long-range in­dustrial growth. He has cautioned that the Johnson Administration's “ cynical attempt to snatch away $21 million of the $71 million Con­gress has already made available for the fiscal 1967 Federal Airport Aid Program should stand as a warning to Shore planners who are counting on Federal funds for airport development projects.” Harris said he was specifically referring to the 173-acre tract just deeded to Ocean County by Berke­ley Township and to similar plans to develop the now-privately- owned Lakewood Airport.

W OMAN 'S CLUB VIEWS SLIDES

SPRING LAKE HEIGHTS - The Belmar Junior Woman’s Club was addressed on international re­lations night recently by Miss Sally Smith. Miss Smith, who previously taught school in the Far East, showed slides of Hong Kong and Taipeh, Formosa.

. Miss Smith was introduced by Miss Rosemary Leloia, interna­tional relations chairman, at the meeting in the community room of Central Jersey Bank and Trust Co.

Curios from other countries were displayed.

Miss Lois McLaughlin, junior state chairman of international relations and a club member, spoke on the work of the Peace Corps.

Plans were made for a card party March 14 at Fisherman Restaurant, Neptune.

Miss Leloia said the club had sent 150 letters to Monmouth County residents who have re­cently been made American citi­zens.

Mrs. William Williams, presi­dent, displayed a certificate pre­sented to the group by Belmar Sports Association for their gift of money toward a boy’s base­ball uniform.

The hostesses, Mrs. Edward Patnaude and Miss Roberta Stout s e r v e d international desserts made by Mrs. Ernest Napolitani and Miss Leloia.

Send Us Local News!

We welcome social, church,

and club laformatieti, as well

as picture*, which will be pub­

lished free of charge.

THE COAST ADVERTISER

Til • 7th A tom s

Death of Salesman To Be Shown in Asbury

ASBURY PARK - Barbara Ley and Philip Dorian, producers of the Asbury Playhouse, have an­nounced Feb. 8 as the opening night of Arthur Miller’s Pulitzer Prize-winning play. Death of a Salesman. It will run through Feb. 13.

The play deals with the tragic life of a salesman seeking to dis­cover where and how he has failed to win success and hap­piness.

Playing the roles of Willy Lo> man and Linda Loman will be Vincent Gardenia and Janice Mars. Philip Dorian, sees in the Playhouse production o f Ei LaagMag appears M Biff. T m Gorman, who appeared s s Henry Drummond in the opening pro­duction o f Inherit the W lai, will assay the role of Charley.

Others in the cast are Bernle Mclnerney. Lent Pcntaleri, David Hersey, Ursula Kovacs, Carol Sheehan, A! Mayer, and Baa U ~ write.

For further information call 774-1811 or write Asbury Play­house, 718 Mattison A vs., Asbury Park.

Defense Council Plans State Drill

BELMAR - The Belmar Civil Defense Council met at the Bel­mar Borough Hail on January 26.

Deputy Director Harry Goid- wyn presided. Present were Arth­ur Cavanagh, Secretary; Arthur Totarelli, Fire Chief; Henry Bark- alow, First Assistant Fire Chief; Frank Frosch, Radiological Sec­tion; Albert Franklin, Chief of Communications; and J u l i u s Grayer, Public Relations.

Plans were formulated for the Statewide Civil Defense Alert Drill to take place this March. It is anticipated that there will be a 48 hour alert drill Arm-Bands and Identification Cards will be distributed to all Wardens partici­pating.

Frank Frosch advised that the course in First Aid Training will commence in early spring at a date to be announced. The First Aid Training Course will be open to all interested members of the public as well as to the members of the Civil Defense group.

Chief of Radio Communications, Albert Franklin stated there is a pressing need for volunteers to operate the radio equipment on Monday evenings. Volunteers are requested to apply and they will be trained in the use of the equip­ment. *

Fire Chief Arthur Totarelli re­ported that certain radio equip­ment including radios, amplifiers, and walkie-talkies will be ob­tained to facilitate communica­tions between the Fire Chief and the various Fire Companies.

Progress reports were read and the program paper was completed for submission to the State Civil Defense Department for the last half of the fiscal year as request ed for certification for surplus equipment.

Deputy Director Goldwyn an­nounced that a mass meeting open to the public will be held this spring in order to acquaint the population with the new.setup of the Belmar Civil Defense Coun­cil and the detailed plans in the event of a disaster.

The next meeting of the Coun­cil will be held on February 23, at 8 p.m. in thte Belmar Com­munity Center, Eighth Ave., and River Road.

Joseph Robertson Considered For Freeholder Post

Spring Lake Heights Mayor Nomed Among Seven Likely Candidates

CUBS PROMOTED; ARE BOY SCOUTS

BELMAR—The monthly meet­ing of Pack 104, Glendola, was r e cently held at Wall Central School. Den No. 5 held the open­ing ceremony.

Cub Master Dot Eldridge con­ducted a uniform inspection and named Den No. 7 winner.

Scout Master Melvin Murphy of Troop 194 welcomed the following boys graduating from Cub Scouts into Boy Scouts: Joseph Cordell, CoUn Tenpenny, Jeffrey White, George Panasuk. Kevin Ingles, Kenneth Arey, Danny Seymore, Mike Malloin, Charles Luttrell, and Larry Eckert. Each boy was presented an arrow mounted on wood showing his achievement.

The theme of the month was “ Transportation.” Boys from each den made models representing various modes of transportation and gave a short history on his model.

The attendance banner was won by Den No. 1 and Den No. 4.

Cub Master Eldrdige reminded the clubs to be careful of thin ice to skate only where it is safe.

He also told the boys that Feb­ruary 13th is Scout Sunday and the day of* the annual Blue and Gold dinner. __

Den No. 5 gave the closing ceremony.

LOCAL M AN HELD FOR GRAND JURY

SOUTH BELMAR—After waiv­ing preliminary hearing, Nathan Darby, 15th Ave., Belmar. was ordered held in $1,000 bail for grand jury action on charges of atrocious assault and hattery.

He is charged with firing fotfr shots in the doorway t>f Eckel’ s Tavern, F St., one of which wounded Barry Hare, Prospect St., Spring Lake Heights, a pa­tron. The incident occurred on Jan. 17.

Magistrate Edward K. Murray fined Edward J. Poteet, Turner Ave.. Ocean Township, $200 on a charge of drunken driving on Dec. 21st. His license was also revoked for two years.

STATION TAXI WILL NOTOPERATE. Prop Clifford P. Doran is in Veteran's Hospital for treatment. • (un)

wood. Also w info* ihsdes. Taylor's Hardware, New store: 10th Ave. sad F St

Storm window glass replaced.

FREEH OLD - .Spring Lake Heights Mayor Joseph E. Roljert- son is among the seven outstand­ing Monmouth County Republi­cans being considered for the vacancy on the Board of Chosen Freeholders.

Mr. Robertson’s name came up soon after Freeholder Charles I. Smith, of Upper Freehold Town­ship, resigned from his post the Board Mr. Smith, it was re ­ported, is in line for the $12,500 job as county highway super­visor. As a freeholder he was in charge of the County highway department.

Mr. Smith has been a Free­holder for the past five years. He would have come up for d e c tion again in November. Now, however, his replacement on the Board will face first the primary and then the General Election

ALLAIRE SEEKS NEW BLACKSMITH

WALL TOWNSHIP - The De-serted Village at Allaire has a blacksmith shop, but no black­smith. That seems to be the plight of the Board of Trustees of the Deserted Village, for volun­teers have just finished restoring the old blacksmith shop at the Village and now are in search of a blacksmith.

Kenneth Creveling, chairman of the Board of Trustees, said that if a blacksmith comes forward, he’ ll be put to work in the sum­mer demonstrating the long for­gotten trade and, as an added in­centive, can sell items he may make in the shop.

This is the method followed in the Ford Village in Dearborn. Mich., where a blacksmith dem­onstrates the trade in a restored smithy and then sells various items of iron work.

And, said Mr. Creveling, “ the guy could make himself a bun­dle.”

The Village trustees offer alinimum salary, plus a percent­

age of every Hem sold, Mr. Crev­eling explained.

But, he said, village smithies are hard to find in these days of advanced automation

battle for a regular three-year term.

In addition to Mayor Robert­son, also being considered is Neptune Township Committee­man Harry J. Larrison, Jr., of Ocean Grove. Mr. Larrison, who is in charge of the Township's road department, is well versed in highway work, it was report­ed. He has been a member of the Neptune Township Committee for more than six years.

Informants at the Hall of Rec­ords seemed to feel that Mr. Larrison is leading the pack for the 10-month appointment In fiact, even Democrat Freeholder Eugene J. Bedell voiced the opinion that Mr. Larrison would be the likely appointee.

Other Mayors MentfeaedOthers mentioned for the post

include Freehold Mayor Frask E. Gibson, Upper Freehold Town­ship Mayor Frederick Kniesler, Freehold Township Mayor Afcert McCormick, Manasquan Mayor Axel B. Carlson. Jr., and Hew Shrewsbury Mayor John E. Lem-

The choice, according to Free­holder Director Joseph C. Irwin, will be made within 30 days. Un­der state law, if the Freeholders do not pick the successor to U r, Smith within the 30 days, the choice could be up to the Gover- - JT.

Mr. Irwin, though, said the choice would be made shortly in order to give the new Free­holder more time in the job and experience before the elections.

While only three of the candi­dates come from the western past of the county, as does Mr. Smith, it has been pointed out by Re­publican leaders on several oc­casions recently that geographical considerations would not play a large part in the selection as In the past.

However, if a candidate from the eastern section of the county

CADETTE TROOP FETES PARENTS

BRIELLE — The girls of 03- dette Troop 267 recently had a party for their parents. Pam Summer and Donna Kleim gave a judo demonstration. Kathie Lyons demonstrated three meth­ods o f Artificial Respiration. Linda Reynolds showed several things that could be improvised as splits, slings, bandages, etc. The Brielle First Aid Squad in­structed the troop for ten weeks The following girls will receive three year First Aid Cards, Deb­bie Meyer, Toni Colabella, Jay Jobes, Nancy Rydholm, Carol Bilella, Donna Kleim, Kathy Perkins, Wendy Doman, Pam Summer, Kalhie Thomas, Kathy Lyons and Mrs. E. H. Irwin, Leader.

Mrs. Irwin discussed the Troops plans. In February the Troop will be going camping for three days at Camp Nomoco in Free­hold. She mentioned tentative plans for a trip to Vermont in June. Movies of the troop camp­ing trip of October 1965 were shown. Refreshments prepared by the girls were served.

is appointed, the western asdisir ............f * » highway soperiwould still |

, a position that pays 81.508 than the Freeholders g e t ,

Board Members Talk To Allennwood Group

ALLENWOOD - The regular meeting of the Allenwood PTG was held at the Allenwood School, Tues., Jan. 25.

Mrs. McFadden’s, First Grade, won the Attendance Award.

The first reading of the newly revised Constitution was read by the committee chairman, Mrs. Herbert Cottrell. A discussion period followed.

Members of the Board of Edu­cation spoke briefly in order to reacquaint themselves with the group Included were, Dr. George McCrosson. Mrs. John Herbert, Mr. Eugene Connor, Mrs. John Villages and Mr. Richard Kle* bold.

Belmar Man Injured, Parked Car is Hit

NEPTUNE — Donald Capez- zana, 15th Ave., Belmar, was in­jured when his car crashed into a parked auto on S. Main St.

He was treated at Fitkin Hos­pital for face cuts. The accident happened at 1:30 a.m. on S. Main St. nera the gates to Ocean Grove. _

Further details weren't im­mediately avaiable from police.

ELKS AUXILIARY • SELECTS STAFF

BELMAR - Mrs. Kenned# Palmer, formerly first vice p re s i-. dent of the Women’s Auxiliary oft the Belmar Elks Lodge No. 1987, was recently elected president of that organiation, after accepting the resignation of Mrs. David Greene. Mrs. Robert Dunn and Mrs Robert Jones were made ,rst and second vice presidents.

Mrs. Palmer appointed the fol­lowing chairladies: Mrs. Victor L e b e i, monthly refreshments; Mrs John Mervin. Summer Festi-, val; Mrs. Paul Hendricks and Mrs. Stanley O’Hoppe. installation dinner: Mrs. O’Hoppe, nomina­tions and Spring Card Party; and Mrs. Edward Sammons, 'Spring R u m m a g e Sale and Valerie Sweets.

Mrs. Robert Dunn, chairlady for February 5th Valentine Dance appointed Mrs. O’Hoppe co-chair- lady; and Mrs. Kenneth Palmer, Mrs. Thomas Kulberda, Mrs. Le- bet, and Mrs Mervin, i

St. Rose PTA Planning Mardi Gro< D««r«i

Page Two THE COAST ADVERTISER, UELMAR, NEW JERSEY Thursday, February 3, 1966

ACT DECtNUY ON THE HIGHWAY

Almost every day you come across the “ mc-first" driver in traffic. Road hogs, lane weav­ers, call them what you will — they all fail to think of their actions in relation to other driv­ers. Courtesy and safety go together. Good drivers always share the road, give proper sig­nals and rcspccl traffic laws.

Case Study Shows Retardation Help

GLENDOLA — Harry Nylen, age 6, and his brother Alex,, age

5, are both victims of PKU ((Phenylketonuriaa d i s e a s e which results in brain damage and mental retardation.

But research in mental retarda­tion and nursery education pro­vided by the Monmouth County Association for Retarded Child­ren have altered the lives of the Nylen family, residents of the small Monmouth County com­munity of Glendola.

Chance reading of research on the relationship between PKU (phenylketonuria) and retarda­tion in infants by Mr. and Mrs. Harry Nylen is responsible for a much happier home for their family. The two Nylen children

were the second known case in the United States where two members of the same familywere victims o f the disease, which can be ameliorated if di­agnosed in early infancy.

Harry and A bx are happy, lively, talkative children because Mrs. Nylen "happened” on an article describing the research work of Dr. George A, Jervis on PKU. v

Mrs. Nylen learned of the Monmouth County Association for Retarded Children through an article in a local newspaper. The Nylens decided to enroll Harry in the nursery preschool class for retarded children in Asbury Park operated by the Associa­tion. After two years in the class, he was admitted to the train- able class in West Belmar and St. Margaret’ s Church for re­ligious training for the retarded. Alexander is now attending the

Association’s class.Mr. and Mrs. Nylen advjse

other parents of retarded child­ren to contact the Associationfor professional help and not to be ashamed of their retarded children.

Mr. Nylen is serving as Chair­man of the "Beat Your Average Contest” for the benefit of the Monmouth C o u n t y Association for Retarded Children now being conducted in local bowling es­tablishments through tomorrow.

The proceeds of the “ Beat Your Average Contest” will help support the Association’s educa­tional and training programs for the retarded which include nurs­ery classes, day care, independ­ent living, prevocational training, summer day camp and recrea­tional programs. *

Offices are located at 30 Hud­son Avenue, Red Bank.

New cars cost more than in 1959 but Belmar-Wall National's financing doesn't!

You can still finance the car of your choice here at the same old rate this Bank advertised in 1959. For smaller monthly payments, drive to The Bank that hasn't increased its rates in almost seven years.

Belmar-Wall National Bankt»$$ mt

Belmar — F Si. and 9th Ave. Manasquan — Rte. 35 Circje Plaza Wall Twp. — Rte. 35 & 18th Ave.

Spontors

d o ily

W eather

Reports

W J I K

7 3 0 a. m.

Sun. 8:15

i <W<W<KW<44 <44444<444<444 <4<N44<<<<<<4< < «K < <

Customer Service Hours Tellers 9:30 a.m. to 8 p.m.

Wall LOAN Dept, daily to 8 p.m.

<4<<<<<<<<<<<444<<<<<<<44444 < <« < « HHHitHH

Mem ber Federal Deposit Insurance C o rpo ra tio n - Federal Reserve System

A "D iffe rent” Sweet W ilffom

Red Monarch is a new sweet william that blooms in two months from the time 6eeds are sown. Unusual in color too.

Most sweet williams are bien­nials. That is the seeds are sown one year and dfevelop into small plants. These winter outdoors and bloom the -following year. Red Monarch sweet william acts, instead, as an annual, blooming in two months from seeds town in early spring; or In spring from fall-sown seeds. That’s one characteristic that makes it “ different.”

A second is its* flower color which is solid scarlet red, re­lieved by white stamen^, Since mature plants grow TO inches high If spring sown and 16 inches tall if seeds are sown In fail, those scarlet red blooms are good fov cultlrtg. They last a long tim e 'as Individual florets continue to open.

Because o f its annual flower­ing habit and its new color Red Monarch received an award for 19GG from All-America Selec­tions, Seeds o f all award winners should be purchased early as there never is enough to go around.

Butterflies That You Can Grow

“ It w as tw ice th e e f fo r t ! ”

G u ess h ow m a n y w a y s

y o u U*e e l e c t r i c i t y . (Hint: Includingeverything from toothbrushing to heating, there

are now at least 150 ivays it can be used in the home.

And the more o f it you use, the lower the rate you pay.)

JCP*LJERSEY CENTRAL POWER & LIGHT $ NJP*L

NCWKftSiV POWER ft UCHT

INVESTOHOWNEO ELECTRIC COMPANIES

to

Open throail Instead of the usual “ dragon'* Jaws" character­ize these new-type snapdragon*. Bright Butterflies is the name of a fine mixture of colors.

You need no longer watch for the occasional visit o f a but­terfly to your garden. Instead you can grow Bright Butterflies. For this is the name of a new mixture of snapdragon colors that lias won an All-America Selections award for 1966.

These differ from the snap­dragons with which you are familiar because they have lost their “ dragon’s jaws’' and have open, trumpet-shaped throats. They bloom in clear, beautiful colors; yellow', rose, pink, crim­son, orange, apricot and white. Some flowers have light-colored throats which contrast with the ground color o f the petals.

Plants grow 2 to 3 feet high, branching freely from the baSe. Hybrid vigor produces sturdy growth. They bloom in early mid- summer, before the older Rocket type, and will bear a second and even a third crop o f bloom dur­ing the season if old flowers are kept cut.

You’ll be surprised to Bee how many blooms are produced in each crop. This is because Bright Butterflies do not set seeds as freely as other snapdragons. Try those novel flowers in your gar­den tills year. They grow easily from seeds sown indoors or out.

ACTIV IT IES SET BY CHURCH CLUB

BELMAR - Mrs. George Mor­ris, president-elect of the Wom­en’s Guild of the First Presby­terian Church, recently held a board meeting at her homey 4 Marian Street.

Plans for the activities of the next five months were made. The February program will be the installation ceremony with Miss Mary McFall.as the install, ing officer. An Easter film has been tentatively planned for the March meeting, with Mrs. Hobart Keller making the arrangements. A missionary speaker will ad­dress the group in April, a spring dinner will be held in May, and a covered dish supper has been scheduled for June.

Those attending the executive meeting were Mrs. Keller, Mrs. iliary to the 'Belmar Juneau Post Ennis, Mrs. Rocco Rochkovsky, Mrs. Charles Rein, Mrs. Leon Pettit, and Mrs. William Gwin- ntp.

Mrs. Morris, hostess, served refreshments. .

The next regular meeting will be held in the church social room iat Ninth Avenue on February 24 at 8 p.m.

Scuba Instruction Course is Offered

ASBURY PARK - Scuba in-structi‘on for men and women ages 16 and over will be conduct­ed at the Shore Area Y.M.C.A. beginning on Monday, February 7th pt 8:30. The sessions will be held in the Y.M.C.A. pool for ten weeks, with twenty-five hours of instruction in both theory and practical scuba diving being of­fered.

George Slattery of Brielle, a former scuba diver with, the New Jersey State Police, will return as the head instructor for the ses­sions. The classes will feature a thorough indoctrination o f the fundamentals of both skin and scuba diving, use of equipment and physiology of diving, plus general information, directly re­lated to the field of scuba diving necessary to anyone embarking on a scuba program.

For further information contact the Shore Area Y.M.C.A, at 600 Main Street, Asbury Park, 775-’ 1600.

J O H N S O N Funeral HomeRoute 38, Wan TownshipFully Air Conditioned

Modern Funeral Home Modernfy Equipped

Walter J. JohnsonDirector t81-4455

Coma 8m Ua i l

Colonial Country

Cottage

The Chicken Coop

RoomChicken In The Rough Seafood and Steaks

BRIELLE CIRCLE

CARRAppliance ServiceAll Small Appliance Repairs

AUTHORIZED FACTORY SERVICE AND PARTS

FORROTO BROH, - SAMSON

PEERLESS A BELCO PANS BROILER8. FRIERS, GRILL*

BKHJJBT8 Specializing In

TOASTMASTER PRODUCTS O.K. Hamilton BeacfcSunbeam HolllwoodWrRttnghmue Universal Proctor General MII1«

And- All Other Makt«

CALL 774-767580S 1 / t U Heine Ave,

SO F t. East ml Main Street,

Sales and Service

OLDSMOBILECHEVROLET

AL80

Quality Used Cars

Belmar Motors• MI.2727

«TH AVE » F ST. ---------- N. J.

For Insurance Information .. .

Consult - - -

EDGAR E. ROGERS______ 'Zg*..

Belmar Agency, Inc.Insurance — Real Estate

Phons - 681 -0540708 Ninth Avenue Belmar, N. J.

BUY? m BUILD? ^

REMODEL?O nce y o u d ecid e , w e ’ ll m a k e it h a p p en fo r y o u y o u —

• ACCURATE APPRAISAL e FAST COMMITMENT

e LOW INTEREST COST e "TAILORED" TERMS

Hours; 9 to 3, Weekdays Walk-up & Drive-In Windows Wednesday Evenings, 7 to 8:3 0 Open Until 4:00 Daily

TELEPHONE — 681-2800

BELMAR SAYINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION

712 Tenth Avenue Belmar, New Jersey

ONLY AT

STERNERSFUEL OIL

and

STERNERS INC.12Hi & R. R. — ■ Belmar .

Call 681-1900

Thursday, February 3,1966 THE COAST ADVERTISER, BELMAK, NEW JKKBEY

Donations Made ByVFWAi

(BELMAR — The Ladit Aux­iliary to the Belmar June i Post

Page ThreeNo. £620 V.F.W. recently met. Funds were voted to the Salva­tion Army, The Monmouth Coun­cil of Girl Scouts, the Chapel of the Four Chaplains, and the Can­cer Fund.

66 Rambler’sDICK DAVIS

Highway 35

Manasquan

120 USED CARS TOO!

Phone: 681-3851BRADLEY FUEL COMPANY

Distributors for SHELL FUEL OIL■‘Pleasing You . . . Pleases Us"

With 24 Hour ServiceFinest Grade of Oil

at Lowest Possible Prices

A. J. Santaniello & Sons705 Brinley Avenue

Bradley Beach, N. J.

GENERATORS • STARTERS • BRAKES CARBURETORS • FUEL PUMPS • MUFFLERS

Try

Gilman's Auto ServiceRoad Service

Complete Automobile Repairing S & H Green Stamps

I5Hi AVENUE & F STREET BELMAR, N. J.T*L: 68,1-1313

Fine Colonial FurnitureGenuine Old Fashioned Quality

— Also — HITCHCOCK PINE SHOPS BERKELEY MAISON TOLE

LAMPS

C O N L O R S H O PTelephone 223-3746

M A N A S Q U A N • N E W JERSEY

received up to the 10th

of the month will draw interest from

the first of the month

NO Bonds to buy NO Certificates to hold NO Conditions to meet

T H E

0CENTBALJERSEY BASK

A N D T R U 8 T C O M T V V N V

MLENHORST - ALLENTOWN - IMOtEY BEACH EATONTOWN FMMMDIU ‘OUT MONMOUTH • FREEHOLD (7) ■ EIEEMEO TOWNSHIP EONS BUNCH MARLBORO MATAWAN - NEPTUNE CITY SHMWS8UHY SPRING LARE HEIGHTS

C A N W t H t L P Y O U ?

Service is our biggest asset

ings, Mrs Edith Craig, reported that 872 items had been arranged.

The Sixth District President Will make her official visit to the Auxiliary February 9 at the Post Home.

President Mrs. Frances Scially appointed 6th District Past Presi­dent Eva Sylvester, Chairman Mildred Keefer, and co-chairman Agnes Seborowski to arrange a card party. The date will be an­nounced at a later date.

Chairman • Frances LaSala re­quested more donations for the. rummage. .

A letter was sent to Represen­tative James J. Howard express­ing the Auxiliary’s endorsement of more land for New Jersey’s only national cemetery, Bever­ly National Cemetery.

Fontaine Featured At Playhouse Show

MILLBURN — Miss Joan Fon­taine is currently starring in the Paper Mill Playhouse pro­duction of "Dial ‘M* for Mur­der." The show is running through • February 13, with tick­ets available for performances six days per week. Miss Fon­taine is appearing with a cast comprised of Jeffrey Lynn, Eric Berry, Richard Waring, a n d Richard Clarke.

Miss Gisele MacKenzie in “ Re­mains to be Seen” will be the next Paper Mill Playhouse at­traction opening on Tuesday, Feb­ruary 15.

“ Asia,” narrated by Robert Mailett, will be the final Burton Holmes travelogue for this sea­son at the Paper Mill Playhouse. It will be presented Sunday af­ternoon, February 6, at 2:45 p.m.

Certificate Given Belmar Kiwanians

BELMjAR — A citation was presented by William Williams, National League baseball umpire and president of the Belmar Sports Association, to the Ki, wanis Club. The award was made in recognition of the club’s sup­port of the 1965 Pop Warner foot­ball league.

Mr. Williams spoke to the Ki­wanians about incidents in his ^baseball career, noting t h e growth in the sport’s popularity.

A certificate from Kiwanis In­ternational w ’ s presented to Rev­erend Blanchard Romaine for his service as club secretary.

The Money TreeOFFERS

THE GIFTWITH A

FUTURE* U. S. PROOF SETS* U. S. MINTS* UNCIRCULATED

COINS* COINS OF THE

WORLD, . . or for your friends 3

M ONEY TREE GIFT

CERTIFICATEW e i»rf< full tlm* professional coin dealer* with the only

TELETYPE BI(OKRIt\OE SERVICE

on the Jttrnty Shore.

The MONEY TREElBMVi " F " E

681-3317

B A N K N O T E S by Malcolm

DID YOU KNOW.. UNTIL 1941, PRONZE. DRUY6 WERE 7 HE PRINCIPAL FORM OF IN THE ALOR ISLANDS OF INDONESIA-THEY WERE USED 1 0 PURCHASE WIVES AND IN CBHEMpWlAu

WONDERING HOW TO PM FOR THE HIGH COST OF yOUR CHILD'S EPU- CAT|0N?MANy BANKS TOOAY PRO­VIDE COLLEGE CLUB SW N6S AC­COUNTS THAT LET fKRENT AND CHRP SAVE TOGETHER TOWARD COLLEGE TUITION AND OTHER COSTS.

Single Grads Set Ski Lodge Dance

The Singles College Graduates’ Club invites single men and single women who are college graduates or college students be­tween the ages of 21 and 39 to an Informal. Dance in the style of a p a ly at a ski lodge in the evening. The event will be held at the Club Diana, 2800 Spring­field Ave. in Union on Friday, Fe&ruary 11 at 8:30 p.m. There

SWEDEN'S "X-W kLER; A 24-IN C H LONG COPPER COIN, WAS ISSUED IN 1664. OF 20 ,0 0 0 COINS, STRUCK, ONLY THREE ARE KNOWN TO HAVE SURVIVED. THEY ARE ALL IN M USEIM S.

Churches Prepare For Disaster Year

NEW YORK - With experts forecasting 1966 as a year of mounting famine and other forms of social disaster, U.S. Protestant churches are preparing to meet heavy commitments in the field of overseas assistance.

A total of $17,921,000 will be sought by participating denomi­nations through the annilal “ One Groat Hour of Sharing” appeal. Observed each year the week following the fourth Sunday in Lent (March 20 this year), funds raised by t h e congregations through the appeal are used for relief and rehabilitation purposes in Asia, Africa, Latin America, the Middle East and limited areas of Europe.

Homeless and hungry peoples in “ human disaster areas” will be among the principal recipients.

Funds realized through “ One Great Hour of Sharing” will go toward support of individual de­nominational programs of assis­tance, and joint projects of aid carried on overseas through Church World Service, the World Council of Churches and related interdenominational organiations.

Monmouth Electric Tells Shore Profit

•NEPTUNE — Earnings of 19 .8 per share for the six month per­iod ending December 31, 1965, have been announced by William H. Oliver, President of Monmouth Electric Company, Inc., in an interim report released to the company’ s stockholders.

The statement of earnings shows six months sales totaling $1,6^8,237.78, and a net profit for the same period of $100,428.98. Hie President’s statement points *put that the company has enjoyed nine consecutive months of prof­itable operation as of December 31, 1965.

It is anticipated that mainten­ance of existing and projected sales volume for the balance of

Association will present their an- the fiscal year will assure a eon- nual achievement award to the J tinuation of the current earnings outstanding graduate. > level.

will be live music for dancing, a dance contest, and door pries.

The sim of the group is to provide a social meeting ground for the single professional people of New Jersey and to help them become acquainted amid pleasant proper surroundings. The people who attend and take part in ac­tivities come from almost every

city in north and centnal Now Jersey with many coming from New York for the festivities. Tliey represent a total of 50 different professions and 72 different col­leges and Universities. Anyone interested in activities can write to the Club’s mailing address which is ,29 Bentley Av e , Jersey City, NJ.

Why "Four Seasons"?Because we have . . .

. . . annuals to brighten your garden during their season '

. . . perennials for you to enjoy through many seasons

. . . special flowering gifts for the holiday season

. . . and cut flowers, arrangements, or potted ^plants to please you at any season- of the

year

flowersAHepwood Road

Belmar - 449-6541

NURSE GRADUATES CLASS TOMORROW

FREEHOLD— Mrs. Viola Smith of Belmar will be in the 11th graduating ctess of Practicing Nurses tomorrow. T h e com­mencement ceremonies will be held at the Monmouth County Vocational S c h o ol Education Building in Long Branch at 8 p.m.

The graduation address will be delivered by Mr. John H Dan­iels, Administrator, Riverview Hospital, Red Bank. The diplomas will be presented to the fifteen graduates by Mr. Marvin A. Clark, President of the Vocation­al Board of Education.

The Practical Nurses Alumni

W ANT TO M AKE M O N E Y ?

Sell those items you no longer need through an * Inexpensive Coast Advertiser Classifed. Just call 681-6000, ask for classified.

SALE!GET ONE TIRE FOR THIS PRICEGUARDIAN PREMIUM NYLON TIRES

SNOW - TUBELESS - TIRESSize BlacL-Wall

6.00/6.50-13 $19.927.00-14 $21.26 7.50-14 $22.608.00-14....................................$23.92

50-14 ...............................$25.269.00/9.50-14 ........................$26.00 ...6.70-15 .............................. .$22.607.10-15 .............................. .$23.92 .7.60-15 ...............................$25.26 ..00/8.20-15 ........................$26.60 ...

Whlte-W.ll....... $22.60....... $23.92....... $25.26....'... $26.60

$27.92....... $29.26

$26.26$26.60$27.92$29.26

— TUBE TYPE —Size Black-Wall

6.70-15 .............................. $19.92 ...7.10-15 .............................. $21.26 .7.60-15 ................................ $22.60 ...8.00/8.20-15 ..................... . $22.60 ...

Whife-W.ll.........$22.40....... $23.92

$25.26( ....... $26.60

All Prices Plus Tax and Old Tire

GET ANOTHER FOR HALF THIS PRICEIMMEDIATE CREDIT, EASY TERMS,

LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS Plus tax and smooth t in o ff your n r .

ALAN THIEll: TIRE CO.Highway 35 at Heel A n. Highway IS, LaunHon

NEPTUNE BRICK TOW NPhone 774-7805 Phone: 192-6611

U.S. ROYAL TIRES

montco, Y

HERE'S YOU* SHOPPING UST FOR IM­MEDIATE SELECTION OF OUR FAVOUR FROZEN FOODS AT THE BIGGEST SAY-

INGS IN TOWN: IF YOU WISH,USE THIS CHECK UST TO MAKE Y6UR SELECTION AND WE WIU ASSEMBLE YOUR O R D « FOR A LATER PICK-UP!

MONTCO ORANGE JUICE

MONTCO BEEF STEAKS . . . . .

MONTCO BEEF n PEPPER STEAKS

MONTCO ASPARAGUS SPEARS . ,

MONTCO BRUSSEL SPROUTS . . ,

7 for 95* Q6-ox. cans ~

MONTCO BEEFBURGERS , x .................................................................. 79f P |Pl 9- ________

* - E Lm □

□3 for 79* I- !

lt)-oz. pkgs.

MONTCO CAULIFLOWER............. 4 for 79* I- I10-oz.' pkgs. L — J

MONTCO TENDER PEAS............. 6 for 79* H ]10-oz. pkgs. —— 1

MONTCO CHOPPED BROCCOLI . . 6 for 79* F I10-oz. pkgs. ■ J

6 for 79* I- ]10-oz. pkgs.

6 for 79* H I10-oz. pkgs. I— '

6 for 79* n10-oz. pkgs. * i '

MONTCO PEAS & CARROTS

MONTCO CHOPPED SPINACH

MONTCO LEAF SPINACH .

20-oz. pkg.

18-oz. pkg.

18-oz. pkg.

2 for 79*10-oz. pkgs.

MONTCO CRISP WAFFLES

MONTCO FRENCH FRIES

MONTCO FRENCH FRIES

6 in Package

Reg.»Cut

Krinkle » Cut

_________

10 for 89* r npkgs. L— f

7 for 79*9-ox. pLgi.

7 for 79*9-ox. plt9t.

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVEDLESSER QUANTITIES ON MULTIPLE SALE ITEMS ARE SLIGHTLY HIGHER

KING’S MARKET127 H STREET Mm m : 681-4400 WEST

Page Four THE COAST ADVERTISER, Bttt.MAR, NEW JERSEY Thursday, February 3, 1966

Classified Advertising RatesSO Words or Less ___

Extra Words After 20 _

Classified D isp lay____

Seventy-Five Cents

___ _____34 per won!

_____ $1.00 per inch

Telephone Us Your Ad — 681-6000

or drop it in the mail.T H E C O A S T A D V E R T I S E R

701 Seventh Avenue — Belmar, New Jersey

SHARK RIVER HILLSI xjiay small but I 'll fill the'

needs o f a retired couple o r a growing family. My finished attic room in addi­tion to my tw o l in t f loor bedrooms can accommodate a nice family. I only have one bath, so Dad will have to get up 10 minutes earlier'. My living room and kitchen- are comfortable and workable. The trees on m y deep lot make the barn red paint stand out beautifully. I was built in 1960 and m y owners hate to lose me, but they need more space< as their growing fam i­ly is really growing. See m e soon, as n>y $14,900 price makes m e an excellent buy. Call right now and beat the crowd, j

774-7500

G A R R A B R A N T714 Summer! ield Asbury Park

REALTORS - Member: SM .L .S , E ves.: Jack Di$brow - 222-3702

SERVICES

HARRY PFLUG 607 - 12th Ave., Belmar

Lawn mowers repaired and sharp­ened. Han3 saws, circular saws, hedge shears, scissors, chisels, planes, planer knives, kitchen knives and ice skates sharpened

Phone 681-2145

MERCHANDISE FOR SALE21" blond console TV. New picture tube. $60. 449-7817 after 7 p.m.

(43-44)

ROOM FOR RENT 'Belmar, furnished, year round, ideally located, opposite Park cn Riverfront near bus and RJL Phone 681-5959. <un>

WANTED IMMEDIATELYMan or Woman to supply Con­sumers with Rawleigh Products. Can earn $50 weekly part-time, $125 and up full-time^ Write Kaw- leigh Dept., NJB-133-336, Chester, Pa. (44-45-46-47)

Have You Heard?Miss Joanne Romein of 207^

12th Ave., Belmar, has returned from a weekend travel agent seminar in Bermuda. She is em­ployed by the Smith Travel Ageh- cy. Spring Lafce.

Youth to Conduct Church for Month

BELMAR - G :ry Newman, a 14 year old Wall High School freshman, will be youth pastor during February at Calvary Bap­tist Church. The program, de­signed to let youngsters serve as church officers and board mem­bers for a month, wos initiated last y e ir by the Reverend Theo­dore Davis.

All children were elected to their positions by the 'congrega­tion and are members of one of the three divisions of the Baptist Youth Fellowship. They will car­ry out all duties of the officials they are replacing and attend as many meetings as their school work allows.

Those participating in the pro­gram are Wade Forte and Eddie C o l e m a n , sextons; Christina Chamberlin, moderator and mis­sionary treasurer; Marilyn Le­per, clerk; Richard Leveck, dea­con; Kenneth Fey, trustee; Mar­garet Plath and Judy Shauger, deaconess; David N e w m a n , choir director; Charles Egan, head usher, and Catherine Sher­man, David Thompson, Richard Maggs, -and Shirley Plath, ushers for Scout Sunday.

Other officials are Jim and Richard Laird, Donald Gratton. and Stephen Ballard, ushers; Sue Ann Jackson and Leslie Shauger, treasurer; D«a v i d Thompson, Men's Fellowship; Shirley Plath, church school superintendent; and Donald Gratton, Board of

LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE

LOCAL MUNICIPAL BUDGET Local Budget o f the Boroath o { Sprins L a k f Heights, County o f Monmouth

for ttii» floral v w 'fH.fiI t Is hereby certified that the budget annexed hereto and hereby made a Dart hereof is a true copy o f the budget

approved by resolution of the governing body mi the 24th day o f January, 1966.> ETHEL L. GIFFORD

> Cleric Certified by m e f Borough Hall; Spring Lake Heights, N. J. 07762 This 24th day o f January. 1966. ... . 201-449-3500 ________________

It Is hereby certified that the approved budget annexed hereto and hereby made a part hereof Is an exact copy o f the original on file with the clerk o f the governing body, that a ll additions are correct and that all state­ments contained herein are in proof..

JAMES F. CLANCYRegistered Municipal Accountant

Certified by m e 1600 Sun«*t Ave., Wanamassa, N . J. 0TO2 This 24th day o f January, 1966. _______________ , 201-776-6255 " r~

LOCAL BUDGET NOTICESection 1.

Local Budget o f the Borough o f Spring Lake Heights, County o f Monmouth, for the fiscal year 1966.B E IT RESOLVED, that the following statements o f revenues and appropriations shall constitute the local budget

for the year 1966.^ ^ B E IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that said budget be published In the Coast Advertiser in the Issue o f February 3,

The governing body o f theJJorough of Spring Lake Heights does hereby approve the following as the budget for the year 1966: g

€ ( COUN'dLM EN: MAS ELLA ( (RECORDED VOTE: Ayes ( M ACLEARIE Nays ( NONE Abstained ( NONE

( FENTON < ' • I *!?( W E tSR ( Absent (( ZACH ) < NONE( HORNER < {

N otlcc Is hereby given that the budget and tax resolution was approved by the Mayor and Council o f the Borough of Spring Lake Heights, County o f Monmouth, on January 24. 1966,

A hearing on the budget and tax resolution will be held at the Borough Hall, on February 21. 1966. at 9:00 o ’clock (P. M .) , at which time and place objections to said budget a nd tax resolution for the year 1966 may be presented b y tax-

W O T or other interested persons.

EXPLANATORY STATEMENT *Summary * f Current Fond Section of Approved Budget

Cenenrt AptMorteUens For: Tear I960 1 Munictpal P u rp eees----------------- -------------------------------------------------------------------------- --------------------------$210,356.652 . Reserve for Uncollected Taxes — Based on Estimated 92 Percent o! T a x C olle c tion s____ 45.556.00

3 . Total G r a m ! Appropriations ________________ _____________________ __4. Less: AnUcipated Revenues Other Than Current Property Tax

Year IMft$205,580.50

36.126.70

5. D ifference: Amount to be Raised by Taxes for Support o f Municipal Budget (as fo llow s):(a ) Local T ax for Municipal Purposes Including Reserve tor Uncollected Taxes ______ $123,183.65

Summary o f 1965 Appropriations Expended and CancelledWafer- Sewer

M t o tBudget Appropriations —

Adopted B u d g e t_________Emergency Appropriations .

Total Appropriations

Expenditures: pBld or Charged (Including Reserve for

Uncollected Taxes) ______ — .................

Unexpended Balances Canceled ...........

Total Expenditures and UaexpendedBalances Canceled .

Bodgvt Utility

. S241.707.20 $146,376.479.807.90

- $2T»1.515.10 5146,376.47

. $238,560 23 $134,417.9411.4^5:70 11.958.531.529.17

, S251.515.10 $146,376.47

Explanation o f Appropriations for “ Other Expenses"

The amounts appropriated under the title o f “Other Expenses” are for operating costs other than "Salaries and Wages"

Some o f the Items Included In "Other E x­penses" are:

M aterial, supplies and nortbondable equip­m ent

Repairs and maintenance o f buildings, equip­ment, roads, etc.

Contractual services for garbage and trash removal, fire hydrant service, aid to vol. unteer fire companies, etc.

Printing and advertising, utility services, In­surance and manv other items essential to the service rendered by municipal gov­ernment.

T O THE TA XPA YE RS OF THE BOROUGH OF SPRING LA K E HEIGHTS:The Governing body has made every attempt to stabilize the tax rate for 1966. Modest increases In salaries and

operating expenses are reflected in Ihe budget.^ However, these Increases would have been more than covered by In­creased ratables. The 1966 municipal tax rate "will be up three cents per hundred dollars o f assessment and this In­crease i» the result o f additional monies required by law In the budget to compensate a decrease In tax collections in the previous year. Reductions granted' the two Country Clubs by the County and State Tax Boards also played major rotes in the Increase. Barring unforeseen repetition o f the above, the taxpayers In Spring Lake Heights can realistical­ly anticipate stabilization in the tax rate with optimistic possibilities o f reductions In the next few vears.

. JOSEPH E. ROBERTSON'. MAYOR.

CURRENT FUND — ANTICIPATED REVENUES

General Revenues

1. SURPLUS ANTICIPATED

2 MISCELLANEOUS REVENUES:Licenses:

Alcoholic Beverages ___Fees and Permits:

Building ................. ................................... ........................................Other ___________ ______ _ . ____ ______ ________

Fines:Municipal Court ... ___ , . . .

State Road Aid. Formula Fund . ..................... .............. .............Interest and Oosts on Taxes ________________Franchise Taxes _____________ ___________Cross Reeeiots Taxes ________________ ______State Aid - Street Lighting ____________________________ .

Total MiKrellaneou* Revenue* _

3 RECEIPTS FROM DELINQUENT TAXES . .

4. SUB-TOTAL GENERAL REVENUES (ITEMS 1. 2 AND n>

f» AMOUNT TO BE RAISED BY TAXES FOR SUPPORT OF MUNICTPAL BUDGET:(a> Local Tax for Municipal Purposes Including Reserve

for Uncollected Taxes ___ .

6 TOTAI. GENERAL REVENUES

General Appropriations

A OPERATIONS:GENERAL GOVERNMENT:

Administrative and ExecutiveSalaries and Wages ___Other Expenses ....... ...........

E lections:Salaries and Wages . . .Other Expenses _____

Financial Administration Salaries and Wages .Other Expenses

Assessment o f Taxes:Salaries and W a g e s ___Other Expenses ___ ______T a x Map - N.J.S. 40A:4-53'D ix Appeals ----------------------------

Collection o f Taxes:Salaries and W a g e s ____________Other E x p e n se s_______________

Liquidation o f Tax Title Liens i Foreclosed Property:Other Expenses _______________ _

Leg*! Services and Casta Salaries and Wages ...Other Expenses. ____________

Codification o f Ordinances —**.Jf.€5. 4 0 A .4 -3 3 __________________Public Buildings and Grounds:

Salaries and Wages ___......... .Other E xp en ses________________

Planning B oard:Salaries and W ages .....................Other E x p en ses-------------------------

Board o f Adjustment:Other E x p en ses --------------------------

Shade Tree Commission :Other Ex|

Realized In Cash In 19«S

S 42.000 00

T»tal tor 10(15 as

Modified byExpended IJMT5

d orTK‘-rt Reserved

117.18

66 69

2.000 on •too no

1 8O0 oo3 .707 90

1 000 003,000 00

1.000 Of)3.000 00

1 OOO 00 3.000.00

• 000 00 2.987.35 12.65

4,300 00 4.300 00 3.000.00 1,300.00G.000 00 5,000 00

4 000 00 5.000 00

4 t00 00 4.800 00

4 4<<2 57 4,787.77

17 43 12.23

800 00 300.00

600 00 300.00

600 no 225 00

600 00 174.80 00.20

300.00 300.00 225 00 176 39 48.61800.00 1,000.00 1.000.00 1,000.00

1,00000350.00

6,850.00

m o o300 00

7.500.00

700.00300.00

7,500.00700.00300.00

T. 304.00 195.5090 00 00 0 0.000.00 8500 00 0.500 00

83.000.008.000.00

000.00

48.000 00 T.000.00

000 00

49,450.000,600.00

00000

<9,098530,310.74

•00.00

9B0.47 209 20

2.0000080000

2,90000230.00

3,900.00 300 00

2.30000 241.93 • OT

Christian Education.Both Rev. Davis and Gary feel

that the benefits derived from the ' youth program are many. They believe that it gives the children a greater sense of re­sponsibility and the adults real­ize that the youth are capable of doing things on their own.

Episcopal Guild Appoints Chairman

WALL TOWNSHIP - Mrs. For- est Corley, President of the Guild of St. Michael’s Episcopal Church, named her new committee chair­men as follows: Ways & Means, Mrs. Harold Lane; Publiciy, Mrs. Albert Haskell; Member­ship, Mrs Earl Irons; Program, Mrs. Betty Smith; Good Cheer, Mrs. Philip Hirleman; Welfare, Mrs. William Eldridge; Refresh­ments, Mrs. Phillip Knell.

February 10, at 8-.00 p.m. has been s6t as the evening for the Guild’s benefit card party. Prizes will be given and refreshments will be served.

Arrangements Were made for the annua! Ash Wednesday break­fast, following 7:00 a.m. Mass.

CHURCH CO U NC IL NAMES CH A IRM AN

SHARK RIVER HILLS - Dea- con Russell Preuss, West Belmar, has been named Chairman of

The Church Council of Commun­ity Baptist Church in Shark River Hills. Appointed last week by the other members who have them­selves been elected to the Coun­cil by the congregation, Mr. Preuss will serve for one year as Chairman.

He has also been appointed as Chairman of the Board of Mis­sions and of the Board of Wor­ship. The new chairman of the Board of Trustees is Deacon Benjamin Glashan, Shark River Hills, who also continues as Coun­cil Secretary. Deacon Harld Cas­sidy, Shark River Hills, is Chair­man Of the Board of Christian Ed­ucation and Deacon Clarence A. Cornell III, Englishtown, is the Chairman of the Board o f Public Relations and Evangelism.

Mr. Preuss wiU moderate wor­ship services in the absence of the church's pastor, the Rev. Wallace Arthur Alcorn, and will also serve as the principal ad­viser to the pastor-

The Church Council will hold its monthly meeting on Wednes­day evening and Mr. Preuss will meet with his Board of Missions on Tuesday evening.

ment o f their daughter, Sandra, to Alphonso Imperato, son of Gae­tano Imperato, 66 Harvey Rd., Clifton, and the late Mrs. Im­perato.

Miss Sala is employed at Spring Lake Golf and Country Club. Her fiance is selfm-pyo fiance is self-employed in New York.

Methodist Church To Lay Cornerstone

BELMAR — The cornerstone laying for the new First Metho­dist Church postponed, last week due to the storm, will take place this Sunday at the 11 o ’clock ser­vice.

The Rev. Lawrence G. lAtkan- son, who was pastor from 1937 to 1951, and now District Super­intendent of the Camden District o f The Methodist Church will be the speaker.

The Ritual part of the Laying of the Cornerstone will be con­ducted by the pastor in Fellow­ship Hall, after which there will be a processional of the congre­gation for the stone laying.

FEBRUARY SPECIAL I

COIFFURE

“Du SUaMteHAIRSTYLISTS

tfC COLD 4»vJ. WAVE *

Spring Lake Heights

SALA-IMPERATO ENGAGEMENT TOLD

WALL TOWNSHIP - Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Saia, 1602 Grace S t , Glendola, announce the engage-

APARTMENT FOR REN T ?

Do it the easy way, through a Coast Advertiser classifed. Just call 681-6000, ask for classified.

and up

2005 Highwoy 71Parking in Rear

(CLOSED MONDAYS)Phone - 449-79IB

LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICEInspection o f Buildings:

Salaries and W ages _______- Other E xp en ses______ _____ __________Inspection o f Plum bing:

Salaries and W ages _______________Other E x p en ses____________________ _

Civil Defense and Disaster Control:Other Expenses _______________ _____ ,

Dn~>"lition o f Buildings:Other Expenses ____________________

STREETS AND ROADS:Road Repairs and M aintenance:

Salaries and W ages _____________Other E xp en ses____________________

Construction, Reconstruction. Repairs and Maintenance wtth State Aid by Formula

Street Lighting:Other Expenses ............... ........ 8,000.00

SANITATION:Garbage and Trash Removal:

Salaries and W ages . ________Other Exoenses ......................

HEALTH AND W E LFA R E:Board o f Health:

Salaries and W ages ________________Other Expenses ____________________

Administration o f Public Assistance:Salaries and W ages _______________

Public Assistance _________________

Total Operations (Item

B. CONTINGENT:

400.00

300.00

3.000.00

19,000.007,800.00

'A M) .........$187,750.00

...........$188.750.00

Detail:Salaries and W a g e s_______ lOther Exoenses (Including

Contingent) ______________

$112,400.00

76.350.00

Total ________________ $188,750.00

C. CAPITAL IMPROVEM ENTS:Capital Improvement F u n d ________$

. MUNICIPAL DE B T SERVICE:Payment o f Bond P r in c ip a l_______ $ 5.000.00Payment o f Bond Anticipation and

Capital Notes -------------------------------Interest on B o n d s ____ _____ ________ 728.75Interest on N o t e s __________________ 750.00

Total Municipal Debt Service - 5 6.478.75

E. DEFERRED CHARGES AND AND STATUTORY EXPENDITURES - M UNICIPAL:

(1 ) Deferred Charges:Emergency Authorizations 3,707.90Emergency Authorisation (N .J.S.

40A.4-5S) T a x M a p ......... ........ 360.00Emergency Authorization (N .J .S :

40A:4-36) Codification ofOrdinances _______ ____________ 860.00

Deferred Charges to Future Taxation — Not Bonded:General Improvements ________

(2) Statutory Expenditures:Contribution to :

Public Employees’ RetirementSystem --------------------------------- . . . $ 5,400.00

Social Security System (O .A .S I .) ...................... .......... 4.800.00

Total Deferred Charge* and Statutory Expenditures — Municipal _____________________

F. TOTAL GENERAL A PPROPRIA­TIONS FOR MUNICIPAL PU R­POSES (ITEM S “ A” TO “ E” , INCLUSIVE) .........................................

II TOTAL GENERAL APPROPRIATIONS

1.400.00100.00

1.400.00125.00

1.400.00108.81 16.19

1,200.00100.00

1.200 0 0 . 100.00

1.200.00 28 25 71.75

400.00 25.00 25.00

300.00

7.800.008,000.00

8.100.007.700.00

7.894.263.974.39

205.743.725.61

3.000.00—

3.000.00 3.000.00

7.500.00 7.500.00 7.174.46 325.54

16.200.007.200.00

16.750.006.800.00

16.747.946.795.76

2.064.24

1.500.001.500.00

1.500.00 , 1.500.00

1500.001,283.56 216.44

400.001.500.00

400 00 1.500.00

400.001.500.00

$172,712.50 $9,807.90 $182,520.40 $172,110.78 $10,409.62

S 1,000.00 S 5 1.000.00 S 621.01 $ 378.99

S173,712.5Q $9,807.90 5183.520.40 5172.731.79 $10,788.61

5 99.812.50 $ 5102.612.50 $101,798.92 $ 813.58

73,900.00 9,807.90 80,907.90 70,932.87 9.975.03

$173,712.50 S9.807.90 $183,520.40 $172,731.79 $10,788.61

$ 10,000.00 s $ 10.000-00 $ 10.000.00 $

$ 5 $ $ $

5.000.00 5.000.00 5.000.00

3.000.00 3.000.00 1.470.83

S 8,000.00 $ $ 8.000.00 $ 6.470.83 $

$ 2,000.00 s $ 2,000.00 $ 2.000.00 $

3,000.00 3.000.00 3.000.00

5 4,868.00 $ $ 4,868.00 S 4,868.00 $

4.000.00 4,000.00 3.362.91 637.09

$ 13.868.00 5 $ 13.868.00 $ 13.230.91 $ 637.09

5205.580.50 $9,807.90 $215,388.40 $202,433.53 $11,425.70

5 36,126.70 $ $ 36.126.70 5 36.126.70 $

$241,707.20 S9.807.90 S251.515.10 $238,560.23 $11,425,70

DEDICATED W ATER-SEW ER UTILITY BUDGET

$ 1.500 00 $ 4.500.00 $ 4.500 00

a' 0<Yi no 3.000 00

2 200 00 2. -100.00

4.950 00 3.040.75

2 snn no 2.329 on 2 , .TOO 00

24 700 on 16 900i*| 1.200.00

1 90O0O2 429 00 2.000 00

23 400 00 15.700 00 1.200.00

2 929 00 2.429 00 2.302 37

24.765.12 16.953 76 1.268 50

* 62.729 00 $ 55.729 00 $ 6.1,138 50

$ 28.000 00 * 28.000.00 $ 28.06.1 63

$132,729 (VI 5125.729 Oi) 5131.202.13

$12.1 1ST 6'. $115,978.20 $ ’.24,912 12

5241.707 20 $256,114 25

AnticipatedDEDICATED REVENUES FROMW A T E R S EWER UTIL IT T : For I960 FtOperating Surolus Anticipated -------------$ 13,747.70Water-Sewer Rents ................. .......... 135,000.00

For 1965: 6.376.47 140.000,00

- S148.747.70 S146.376.47

Realised In Cash In 1065

S 6.376.47 147,277.99

k-3i.654.46

CHURCHDIRECTORY

GLENDOLA BIBLE CHURCH 1515 Glendola Road

Rev. Dartd E. Miller. Pastor9:45 a.m. - Sunday School

J. Hardy, Supt.11:00 a.m. - Communion Service.

Meditation: “ Benefits Ac­hieved by Christ’s Death”

6:00 p.m. - Truth for Youth,D. Cummings, Advisor

7:00 p.m. - Sermon: "The Trans­forming Vision’ *

Tuesday 7:30 p.m. - Choir Rehearsal.

Barbara Fornoff, director.Wednesday

7:30 p.m. - Mid-Week Service. Studies in I Corinthians.

Friday7:30 p.m. - Junior Young People.

Juan Vasconez, leader

WALL METHODIST CHURCH OM Mill Road

Rev. Howard Lord, Pastor8:45 & 11:00 a m - Holy Com­

munion will be observed both these services. Rev. Lord will bring the meditation.

9:45 a.m. - Sunday School for all ages meets. This Sunday there will be a new class starting for high school Seniors who are not away or married. Also for college students and ser­vice personal when st home.

6:30 p.m. - 6th grade and Jr.MYFs meet.

7:30 p.m. - A short song service followed by the Pastor’s ser­mon “ The Way It Could Be.” The third in a series of evan­gelistic sermons. New mem­bers wil be received at this service-

COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH Lakewod Road in Shark River Hills

Wallace Arthur Alcorn, PastorMr. Bruce Harrison, a local

high school guidance counselor and lay preacher, will be the guest preacher Sunday at Com­munity Baptist Church in Shark River Hills. Mr. Harrison will preach at both the eleven o’clock morning worship service and the seven o ’clock evening worship service while Deacon Russell Preuss, Chairman of The Church Council, , will moderate.

The Rev. Wallace Alcorn, pas­tor of the church, will be in In­diana where he will be guest preacher at Hope Church, In­diana.

BAPTIST TABERNACLE F S t , South Belmar

LEGAL NOTICE

APPROPRIATIONS FOR W ATER-SEWER UTILITY:Operating: p or

.Salaries and Wages ----------------------------S 19.200.00Other Expenses ........................ ................. 28,000.00

Canital Improvements:Capital Improvement Fund __________ 3,900.00Capital O u tla y --------- ---------- ---------^___ 7.500.00

Debt Service:Payment o f Bond P r in c ip a l_______ 45,000 00

Interest on B o n d s ____________________ 41.637.70Interest on Notes ............ ....... ........ .. 385 00

Deferred Charges and Statutory Expenditures:Deferred Charges:

©verexpendlture 1962 AppropriationReserve ..........................................

Statutory Expenditures:Contrlbutiffti to:

PWM'c Employees' RetirementSystem ................... ............................. 350.00Social Stfcurlty System (O .A .S I .) 775.00

T«tal WftteT-ftewer Utility Appropriations __________ ____$148,747 70

AppropriatedTotal for

For ID63 1965 a*by Modified by

Emergency AllFor lOftf Resolution Transfers

$ 17.000.00 $ J 17,000.0030,000.00 30,000.00

45.000.00 43.344 65

385 00

Expended 1965

Paid or Chanted

$ 16.926 95 20.781.55

Reserved$ 73.05

9,238.45

4,612.425.000.00

4.612.422.499.16 2.500.84

45.000.00 43.344 65

385.00

45.000.00 „ 43.344.65

238.81 146.19

159.40 L59.40

300.00575.00

300.00575.00

$146,376.47 $134,417.94 $11,958.53

DEDICATION BY RIDER - N.J.S. 40 A :!-3 »"T li‘ dedicated revenues anticipated during the year 1966 from Dog Licenses and any other revenue o f like char,

aeter but only IT approved by the Director o f Local Government are hereby anticipated as revenue and are hereby ap­propriated for the purposes to which said revenue ia dedicated by statute or other legal requirem ent"

APPEND IX TO BUDGET STATEMENTCURRENT FUND BALANCE SHEET, DEC. 31. 106.1

AssetsCash and Investm ents________________________ $ 76,643.93Stale Road Aid Allotments R ece iva b le______ 3,500,00Hwelvables with Offsetting Reserves:

Taxes Receivable _______ _______________ 29.0S1.7STax T itle Liens Receivable . . . ______________ 10,667.12Property Acquired by Tax Title Lien

Liquidation ----------------------------------11,300 00Other Receivables ________ _________ _ 215.09

Defem-d Charges Required to be In 1966Budget ................. ............................. ................... 4.927.90

Deferred Charges Required to be In BudgetsSubsequent to 1966 - _________ _______ 4,880.00

$ 63.573.21

COMPARATIVE STATEMENT O F CURRENT FUND OPERATIONS A N D CHANGE IN CURRENT SURPLUS

Year 1905 Vear 1961Surplus Balance, January 1st . . . $ 93.296.16 * -----------Current Revenue on a Cash Basis:

Current Taxes <1965 93% 1964 9 4 * ) 501.993.94

Delinquent Taxes _______ _______ 26,063.63Other Revenue and Additions to

In c o m e ---------- _•------------------------- 74,048.03 98.126.4jD

Total Funds .................................$695,401.76 $670,680.06

Total Assets . $141,715.79

Liabilities, Reserves and Surplus•Cash L iab ilities-----------------------------------------------$ 26.7n8.StReserves for R eceivables_____________________ 51.763.96Surplus ............................................................. .......... 63,212.91

Expenditures nnd T ax Requirements:Municipal A ppropriations______ $213,839.23

School Taxes (L ocal) - ________ 313,117.00County Taxes (Including Added

Tax A m ou n t* ...................... 93,091.52Other Expenditures nnd

Deductions from I n c o m c ____ 19,928.92

$19(&i«*ft9307,827.50

77,987.82

1,405.09

Total Expenditures and

Total Liabilities, Reserves and Surptas $141,715.79 Lewi: Expenditures to be Raised by Future Taxes .

Total Adjusted ExpendituresSchool Tax Levy Unpaid ... ! * * » : School Tax Deferred

•Balance Included In Above "Cash Liabilities'' .................

Surplus Balance. December aist

$641,996.67 $579,389.90

$ 9,807.90 $ 2,000.00

$632,188.77 $577,3899^$ 63,212.99 « 93.290.10

- r * * at C flirw t r m Santos la 1 N « M MSurplus Balance, December 31. I 9 6 0 _____ ;_______ 983,212.99Current Surptui Anticipated in 1906 B udget ____ 42,000.00

Surplus Balance Remain Inf .... ............................. *21.212.99

(H7s.a»

NOTICET he Township Committee o f the

Township o f Wall at a meeting held on January 26, 1966. adopted a resolu. tion approving an application for the following variance:

The Estnte o f Mary Clayton was granted a variance to operate a dress manufacturing business on premises Known as Block 1, Lois 25. 26 & 27.

A copy o f the above resolution has been filed in the o ffice o f the Tow n­ship Clerk, Municipal Building. 2500 Municipal Court. Wall. New Jersey, and is available for Inspection.

IRMA K. STANLEY, Township Clerk

ts 1 - 44 ($2.88)NOTICE OF

SCHOOL ELECTIONNotice Is heroby given to the legal

voters of the School District o f the Borough of South Belmar. New Jersey in the County ot Monmouth, that the annual meeting for the election of three (3 ) members o f the Board o f Education for full terms of three years will be held in the B oro Hall on Tues­day. February 8, 1966. from 5 o'clock P.M .. to 9 o 'c lock P.M .. and as much longer as may be necessary to enable the legal voters present to cast their ballots.

At said meeting will be submitted the question of voting a tax for the fo l­lowing purposes for the ensuing school year 1965-66.For Current Expenses ____$121,833.00

9:45 a.m. - Sunday School. Mr. Robert Aumueller, Supt. Classes for all ages, including adults.

11:00 a.m . - Morning Worehip. Communion Service. Message by Rev. Ian Hay, Deputation Secretary, Sudan Interior Mis­sion

5:45 p.m. - Youth groups' * Grades 6-8, Mr. & Mrs. Heniz HammerGrades 9-12, Mr. & Mrs. James Megill & Mr. & Mrs„ Burtis Nelson

7:00 p.m- - Evening Service ‘ Message b y Rev. Ian Hay

Wednesday ' 17:30 p.m. Pnayer Meeting and

(Bible StudyFriday

7-9:00 p.m. - Boys’ Brigade, boys Brigade, boys ages 7-19 years

Saturday 7:00 a.m. - Men’s Prayer Meet­

ingNursery at all regular services

CHURCH OF ST. URIEL THE ARCHANGEL

EPISCOPAL Sea Girt

Septuagesima, Feb. 6.8.00 a.m. - Holy Communion 9:30 a.m. - Sung Eucharist and

Sermon11:15 a.m. - Holy Communion and

SermonThe Rev. Canon Raymond H.

Miller, Rector, will pleach.

MANASQUAN BIBLE CHURCH Marcellus Ave. & South St. Lewis H. Simpkins, Pastor

Sunday9:15 a.m. - Prayer time 9:30 a.m. - Bible School

10:45 a.m. - Morning Worship - “ Vital Communion With G od" The Lord’s Supper will be served

6:30 p.m. - Teen-Age and Sub- Teen Fellowships

7:30 p.m. - Evening Service - “ The Glory Of Christ’s Atone­ment”

Monday7 .00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m. - Skating

Party of the Shore Area Evan­gelical Churches at State Arena on Route No. 70

Wednesday 7:45 p.m. - Prayer Meeting and

Bible Study. We will continue our study of the Christian’ s Experiences in the light of the Wilderness Journey o f Is­rael

CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS.

MORMON 14 Reynolds Drive

Eatontown The church of Jesus Christ of

Latter-Day Saints will hold its monthly Fast and Testimonial meeting Sunday following the Sun­day School service. Rather than have a Sacrament Service at 5:00 it will have its Annual Scout Sun­day meeting. Here the scouts of the Church will receive any hon­ors they have received during the year.

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN 9th Ave. and E 8t.

Rev, B. D. Romaioe. Jr.Worship Service 9:30 and 11 a.m.

Music by the Church Choirs under the direction o f Frank Mac-. Horek, organist and choir direct­or Sermon Topic: “ Is a New Gospel Needed Today?”

The total amountthought necessary Is _____ 5124.833.00

Dated this 27th day o f January, 1966.MARGARET WALLING Secretary.

ts 2 - 43-44 ($8.64)NOTICE

NEW JERSEY STATE DEPARTM ENT OF CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS

Announced closing date for filing ap­plications, February 25, 1966. For ap­plications, duties and minimum qualifi­cations. apply to Department o f Civil Service. State House, Trenton, New Jersey. S P E C I A L APPLICATIONS must be obtained from New Jersey State Department o f Civil Service.

Open to citizens, 12 months resident ,in South Belmar.

Clerk Stenographer. Salary. Contact Municipal Authorties for salary rates.

Clerk Typist. Salary, Contact Muni cipal Authorities for salary rates.

Examination will be held Saturday April 2, 1966. Candidates \vll| toe noti­fied to appear.is 2 - 44-46 ($6.72)

NOTICENEW JERSEY STATE DEPARTM ENT O F CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS

Announced closing date for filing ap­plication, February 25, 1966. For ap­plications. duties and minimum qualifi­cations, apply to Department o f Civil Service, Slate House, Trenton, New Jersey. S V E C I A I. APPLICATIONS must be <ft»talned from New Jersey State Department o l Civil Service.

Open to citizens, 12 months in mar.

Clerk Stenographer, Salary, Contact Municipal Authorities for salary rates.

Clerk Typist, Salary, Contact Muni­cipal Authorities tor salary rates.

Examination will be held Saturday, April 2, 1966. CantUdaU# will b e noti­fied where to appear.ts 3 - 44-45-46________________ <$lQ.Qft)~ NOTICE„ PuWlc N otlc« It hereby Riven that on Saturday, the 19th day o f February, 1966. between the h ow s o f 7 o 'clock and 9 o 'c lock In the evening, a t Wall Fire House No. 2 , Glendola, the legal voters o f W all Fire District No. 2 will

of theBoard o f Fire Commissioners o f the aforesaid, district for a M l term o< three years, and to determine the

of money to he raised for the ensuing year.

a l f j u d B. aOMHBClerk

*■ 1 • 44

MEET YOUR POLICE

Dispatcher John BohnO fficer John Bohn was appoint*

ed to the Wall Township Police Dept, on June 2411], 1965. He at­tended Hawthorne High School in Yonkers, N.Y. and Manasquan High School. He served with the U.S. A ir Force from Jan. 1953 to Dec., 1965.

Officer Bohn’s duties also in- chide the dispatching ot patrol cm on calls received at head­quarter*. filing reports and tele, type alarms, keeping an accurate radio log, and dlspatcU w all

equipmentOfficer Bohn la a member o f ths

Police Mounted P atrol Ha resides w tti his mother on Pacific A v»„ here,

Thursday, February 3,1966 THE COAST ADVERTISER, BELMAR, NEW JERSEY Pam F in

PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE

r . _ . , . . M ONMOUTH COUNTY B U D G E TL oca l Budget ot the County ot M onm outh for th e Pineal Y ea r I960

h n n iL budget annexed h ereto and hereb y m ade a part hereof U • true copy ofthe budget approved by re.oluU on o f the govern ing body on th e 26th day o f January, 1966

C ertified b y m eThis 26th d a y of January. 1966,

Wm. L, U lrich C lerk o f B oard o f Chosen Freeholder* Hall o f R ecords, F reehold, N ew Jersey

Address462-1940

P hone Num ber

r o n v o M h * lve #»EPr2,v<2 ?uUdg^ ‘ an, nex®d heret0 and hereby m ade a part hereof Is an exactt h . i .11 . l a l ^ m f n " ; c w u S ^ h i S l n o t In p r « ( . " r r " h° 1'1" * ' , l> *1 * u • * * « • * '« « " . « m l

C ertified tty m e .T his 26th day of January. 1966.

A rm our S. H ulsar{ and C om panyR egistered M unicipal Accountant

504 M ain Street, Avon-by-the-Sea, N. J.___ A ddress

774-8671P hone N u m b e r _________

Ann * i □ a . . . . „ COUNTY B U D G E T NOTICE Annual Budget o f the County o f M onm outh for the F isca l Y e a r 1966.

budget for the year W M th* *oUowin® * tatem en** revenues and appropriations, shall constitute the county

Rran/.h-B! i ? tn f urthe.5 R eso ,ved -J h a t said budget b e published In the A sbury .P a rk P ress; D ally R ecord , Long snt° ivn M essenger; The Journal. Atlantic H igh lands; A dvertiser. B e lm a r; Freehold T ranscript; Key-

EJnU D - - . . . : u St\r; M » n» « <} u*n : T he Courier. M iddletow n ; M ataw an Journal: O cean G rove T lm ec; R ed February 3 1966 0 a k h u rst; 'SenUt' e!- E aton tow n; H ighland* Star; H ow ell B ooster; iij the Issue o f

budget i o r % t o avearS966°8en F reeholders o f the County o f M onm outh does h ereb y approve the fo llow ing as the R E CO R D E D VOTE ( IRW IN t I i

( SM ITH < ( |A yes ( DANSKIN N ayes (. Abstained ( A bsent <

• * ( D A L Y ( (( B E D E L L ( < (

N otice is hereby g iven that the budget and tax resolution wa* approved by the B oard o f Chosen Free­holders o f the County o f M onm outh on January 26th, 1966.

A hearing on the budget and tax resolution will b e held at the H all o f R ecord s In Freehold, N ew Jer­s e y on F ebruary 15. 1966 at 2:00 o ’ c lock P . M . at w h ich tim e and p la ce ob jection s to said budget and ta x reso- ution for the yea r 1966 m a y be presented b y taxpayers o r other in terested persons.

E X P L A N A T O R Y ST A TE M E N T SU M M AR Y O F A P P R O V E D B U D G E T

T ota l of G eneral A ppropriations .Tota l A ppropriations .........

L ess : A nticipated R evenues .A m ount to be R aised by T a xation • C ounty Purpose T a x ..

YEAR 1966 , 9 19.468.742.30 |

19.408.742.20 - 3,425.670.00

12.043.072.20

Y E A R 196513.198.082.9013.198.062.90 2,727,380.00

10.470.702.90SU M M AR Y O F 1965 A PP R O P R IA T IO N S E X P E N D E D AND_ C A N C EL LE D “

B udget A ppropriations .

G eneral Appropriations

, | 13,198,082.90

Total Appropriations

E xp en ditu res:Paid o r C harged . R eserved .................

Tota l E xpenditures and U nexpended B alances C an ce lled

Explanation o f A ppropriations for ‘ ‘ Other E xpenses”T h e am ounts appropriated under the title of "O th e r E x p en ses" are fo r operating costs other than “ Sal­

ar ies and W a g es " , Som e o f the item s included In “ O ther E x p en se " costs a r e :M aterials, supplies and nonbondable equipm ent. ,R epairs, and m aintenance o f buildings, equ ipm ent, roads, e tc .C ontractual serv ices .Costs o f m aintaining Indigent patients in hospitals.Old age. perm anent disability , ch iid w elfare, assistan ce fo r dependent children , and sim ilar assis<

la n ce .Utility serv ices, Insurance, printing and adver tislng an d m a ny other Item s essentia l to the serv ices

r endered b y county governm ent.____________ . _________________________________ _____________ '1 1966 budget appropriations total $15,468,742.20, and by c lassification are aq fo llow s :

G en era l G overnm ent ..................................J u d ic ia ry .................................... ......................R egulation .......... ............................. ................R oa d s and B ridges ......................................C haritable, C orrectional and Pena l ___E ducational ........ ...... .....................................R ecreationa l ........................ .......... ..........U nclassified

P ercen t ✓ o f Budget

6.717.841.2

Am ount ot A ppropriations f 1,259.789.00

1.094.849.001.044.923.002.762.728.006.359.759.00

894.545.00212.028.00 165.216.00

Increa seor

D ecrea se314.641.8397.377.12

107.953.36 514,684.75756.048.36 252.984.4874.358.1449,341.00

Contingent ............................................... ...... ................. .2 30.000.00

13,623,837.00 2,167,389.04 Sub-Total—State A i d - M otor V eh icle Fund 906,240.00 908.300.00

C apital Im provem ents ...................... ......................... 1.6 250,000.00D ebt S erv ice D e fe rred C harges and Statutory E xpenditures

$15,468,742.20 2,270.659.30

* C om pared to "A ppropriation s as M odified by All T ransfers ’ *.B ased on the best in form ation now available in rega rd to C ounty-w ide valuations, the "1966 County

T a x R a te " will b e 48.9c per hundred dollars o f valuation, o r an in crea se o f 7 \<t%.It will be noted that “ W elfa re” appropriations a ccou n t for 41.2% o f the total budget and the Increase In

Bucn appropriations Is approx im a te ly equal to the entire Increase in the ta x rate._______

G E N E R A L R E VE N U E S

Surplus A nticipated ...........

A N TIC IP A T E D R E V E N U E SA nticipated

$ 1,350,000.00

R ealized in

M iscellaneous. R evenues:State A id — M otor V eh icle Fund . State Aid — H ighway LightingState R efund A ccount ot Sa laries of C ourt Stenographic

R eporters ......... .......... ...................................... ...................... ..State R efund A ccount o f Sa la ries o f County Judges ...... ..C ollateral Inheritance T a x ............................. ......... .....................C ounty C lerk «— ----------------------..._________ _— -------- ------— - —Surrogate :....... — — .....Sheriff ,C ounty D istrict Courts . A llenw ood H ospital;

State Share o f C o s t s ....Other R evenue

Joh n L . M ontgom ery M edica l H om e .B oard o f County Patients in State and Other Institutions .. F ines — P robation D epartm ent ..F inancial B usiness T ax (R .S . 54.10B1 ........ ..........................................R ent from N ew spaper R eporters Booths ....... ...................................

S pec ia l Item o f G eneral R even ue A nticipated W ith P rior Written C onsent o f D irector o f L oca l G overnm ent:E lection E xpenses « - State Constitutional Convention ....... —

Tota l M iscellaneous R evenue — ........... ....................................4

55.000.0037.000.00

150.000.00280.000.00 100,000.0070.000.0060.000.00

10,000.00100,000.00395.000.00200.000.00

30.000.0015.000.00

480.00

1965 Cash in 1965950,000.00 950,000.00

508,300.00 446.935.602,600.00 3.293.84

55,000.00 70,091.2926.000.00 45.999.95

110,000.00 173,713.63200.000.00 290.859.05100,000.00 116,828.8(70.000.00 88,242.6!50,000.00 74,808.11

10,000.00 12.315.8270,000.00 116,041.84

340,000.00 415.806.9:190.000.00 225,435.4!30.000.00 42.101.0C15.000.00 19,483.11

480.00 480.00

Sub-T otal G eneral Revenues A m ount to be R aised by Taxation — County Purpose T a x ..

T ota l G eneral R evenues .

2,075,670.00 1,777.380.00 2,142.437.10

3,425,870.0012,043,072.20

2.727.380.0010.470,702.90

3,092,437.1010,470,702.90

$15,468,742.20 13.198.082.90 13,563.140.00___ ___________________________ _____________

C U R R E N T FU N D — A PP R O P R IA T IO N S A ppropriated

V G E N E R A L A PPR O P R IA TIO N S

i A ) Operations ►f

G E N E R A L G O V E R N M E N T Adm inistrative and E xecutive:B oard o f Chosen Freeholders

Sa laries and W ages .......O ther E xpenses ...............

D epartm ent o f /F inance:C ounty Treasurers O ffice

S a laries and! W ages .......Other E xpeases .......... .

County Audltojb's O fficeSalaries and W ages _____

Lega l D epartm ent:C ounty Counsel

Salaries and W ages .........Other E xpenses ...............

County A d ju ster 's O fficeSalaries and W ages .......Other E xpenses ........

C lerk o f the B oard Salaries and W agesOther E xpenses ............

Personnel Departm ent Salaries and W ages Other E xpenses

C ounty Clerk Salaries and W agesOther E xpenses _________Other E xpenses — R e­binding R ecords * Photo

County SurrogateSalaries and W ages ~.... .....Other E x p e n s e s ...............Other E xpenses — RebindingR ecord s --------------------------

Purchase SectionSalaries and W a g e s ---------

' Other E xpenses ..............Buildings and G rounds

Salaries and W ages — .......Other E xpenses:Heat, Light k P ow er Furniture, Fixtures kR eplacem ents ........Supplies, R epairs kM iscellaneous ...........

Telephone E xchange Salaries and W a ges „..Other E xpenses ------ ..........

C entra l M ailing SystemSnlaries and W ages .........Other E xpenses ................

Insurance Group Insurance P lan s forE m ployees ..... .....................

Surety B ond Prem ium s C om pensation and Liability ________________ -

Total G eneral G overnm ent

JUDICIARY General County Courts Superior Court

Salaries and WafeaOther Expenses ..............

County Court No, 1 Salaries and WagesOther Expenees ------------

County Court Mo. S Salaries and Wages Other Expenses .

County Court Mo, 3 Salaries and Wag**Other Expenses

County Court No. 4 Salaries and Wags*Other Bap in— —

Ip e c la ip o q ^ r iayaaUfattons

Total for 1965 As M odified B y All

T ransfers

E xpended 1365

P aid or Charged

45.500.00 45,500.or16.500.00 6,500.00

51,953.00 48.249,0031,710.00 19,950.00

Vs8,500.00 7.500.00

15.000.00 10.000.0060.000.00 28,500.00

14.785.00 12.904.002,705.00 2.055.00

28,115.00 26,012.0015,961.00 14,650.00

18,397.001,850.00

149,573.00 t44.814.0fl32,100.00 23,700.00

30,000.00 37,000.00

93.073.00 65,814.007.500.00 7,500.00

1 12,000.00 7,000.00

27,281.00 24,950.008,600.00 7.800.00

122,448.00 92.669.00

65,000.00 43,300.00

38,000.00 19,736.00

119,536.00 62,800.00

10,806.00 9.934.0058,000.00 95,000.00

11,664.00 9,700.0030,200.00 32,200.00

94.399.00637.00 820.00

90,000.00 53,000.00

1,359,789.00 961,359.00

39,389.00 32,800.003.000.00 3,000.00

33,940.00 *7,900.001,900.00 1.400 00

93,940.90 17,900.001,400.00 i 1,400.00

33,940.00 37,900.001,490.00 1,400.00

93,940.00 17,000.001,400.00 1,400.00

19.090.09 19,000.00

99333.00 73,390009.999.90 9,999.00

M M 9M 9 191199.90

f .990.99 7,19900

45,500.006.500.00

45.500.004,742.90 1,757.10

47.371.2419,950.00

47.371.248.456.15 11,495.65

7.50Q.OO 7,500.00

9.000.00 33.500 00

5.000.0030,876.98 2,823.02

14.482.902,055.00

14.482.901.837.02 117.98

26.028.1313,150.00

26.028.1313,589.85 1,580.15

143,573.41 143,573.41

30.700.0037.000 00

18,028.8828.878.66

2,671.128,121.34

83.040.927,500.00

85.040.524.501.89 2.999 11

7,000.00 5.913.11 1,094.98

15.220 00 6,800.00

25.120.003,091.24 1.708.79

99.089 93 98.089.93

PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICEJuvenila k D om estic RelationsCourt

Sa laries and W ages . . . ._Other E xpenses ........ ...

County D istrict C ourtSa laries and W a ges ........Other E xpenses ........

P rosecu tor 's O ffice Sa laries and W ages O ther E xpenses .

Ju ry C om m ission & JurOr’s F eesC lerk o f Grand Jury

S a la ries and W age*J u ry C om m ission

Sa laries and W agesOther E xpenses .... .....-Other E xpenses— Jurors, 'W itness F ees & Subpoenas

Law L ibrary Other E xpenses ______ _

Tota l Ju d ic ia ry

R E G U LA TIO N S h eriff's O ffice

Sa laries and W age* ........Other E xpenses ...— _

P o lice R a d io Sa laries and W ages Other E xpenses

W eights and M easures D epartm ent

S a laries and W ages ........O ther E xpen ses ......

B oard o f T axation S a laries and W ages ........O ther E xpenses

County P h ys ic ia n k C oroners Sa laries and W ages ...m~ Other E xpenses

M osquito E xterm inationC om m ission ........ ...................County C le rk — B oard of E lections

Salaries and W ages ........Other E xpen ses ........

Shade T ree C om m ission Salaries and W ages ........Other E xpenses

Supt ot E lection s k P erm anent R egistration

Sa laries and W agesOther E x p e n s e s ____

B oard o f E lections Salaries and W ages Other E xpen ses

Fire M arsha ls Salaries an d W agesOther E xpen ses _______

County D isa ster C ontrol k C ivilian D efen se

Salaries and W agesOther E xpenses ____

County P lan n in g B oard (40:27-3)

Sa laries and W agesOther E xpenses ....... .

Identifica tion Bureau S a laries and W ages ........O ther E xpenses ...........

T r a ff ic S a fety Co-ordination S a laries and W ages ........O ther E xpen ses ........ .....

T o ta l R egulation

R O A D S A N D B R ID G E S State Aid — M otor V ehicle FundR oad M aintenance

Salaries and W ages ~ . ._ Other E xpenses ..............

B ridge M aintenance Salaries and W ages ........Other E xpenses

E ngineer ’s O ffice Salaries and W ages Other E xpen ses ..... ........

i

30,840.00 27,900.001 J 09.00 3,900.00

110,014.00 90,949.0027,390.00 29,160.00

165,359.00 147,'394.0070,900.00 70.000.0C

1,900.00 1,900.00

30.996.00 30.379.604,100.00 4,100.00

140,000.00 120,000.00

3.500.00 3,300.00

1,094.849.00 1,003,962.00

144.790,00 134,132.0018.300.00 , 19,309.90

40,067.00 38,228.0014.509.00 8,620 00

33,463.00 32,711.0011,700.00 9.593.00

33,013.00 34,048,009,100.00 9.653.00

30,460.00 ' 19,000.004,479.90 4,000.00

120,000.00 99,723.37

13,848.00 13.074.00193,500.00 142.920.00

30,306.00 43,820.0020,800.00 21,290.00

102,899.00 93,999.0028,975.00 53,979.00

28,500.00 24,000.0032,105.00 22.925.00

1,000.00 1,000.002,028.00 1,000 00

15,815.009,975.00 12.875.00

93,117.00 57,971.0042,750.00 42,823.00

15,952.00 14,961.002,833.00 2,200.00

3.500.002,250.00

1,044.923.00 951,713.37

C ounty Funds R oad M aintenance

T ota l R oads k B ridge* 2,762,728.00 2,175,788.W>

C H A R IT A B L E , C O R R EC - T IO N A L A N D PE N A L Jail

Sa laries and W ages __ ...Other E xpenses ____ —

Probation D epartm ent Sa laries and W ages ........Other E xpenses v.............

C ounty W elfare B oard A dm inistration ...—Old A ge A ssistance Perm anent D isabilityA ssistance ........... ............A ssistance fo r DependentChildren — .........................M edica l A ssistance forA ged --------------- ---------- -B lind A ssistance ------Crippled C hildren Aid ....M aintenance o f P atients in State Institutions for

M ental D iseases — _M aintenance o f Patients in N eu ropsych ia tric Institution M aintenance o f P atients in State Institutions for M en ­tally R etarded ................M aintenance o f P atients in State Institutions D iagnostic

C enter .......................M aintenance o f Patients in O ut-of-County H ospitals N. J. B ureau o f Children ’s

S erv ices .......................Aid to Charitable Hospitals

(44.5-11) ..................—John L. M ontgom ery

M edica l H om e Salaries and W ages ........Other E xpenses — ......

Child W elfare — C hildren's Shelter

Sa laries and W ages ........Other E xpenses ........... ..

Tubercu lar H ospital—Allen- W oodSalaries and W ages .......Other E xpenses ..... ........

C are and M aintenance of Juveniles at P riva te Insts.

M ental H ealth P rogra mOther E xpenses --------- -

Public H ealth S erv ice (40:13)Other E xpenses -------- —Other E xpenses — V enerealD isease C linic ........ —

War V eterans' B uria l and C are of G raves

Salaries and W a ges ........Other E xpenses ------- -

20.236.00

80.100.00

10,229 59 59.000.00

6,798.6926,200.00

620.00

47,500.00

' 945,147.17

*0,100 00 1.400 00

10,100.001,400.00

19,190.001.400,00

JO.IOO.OO 1.400.00

36,370.55

18,875.83

73,907.02

10,229.3546,429.49

6,796.6922.103.27 6,000.73

29,758 18 1,638 93

SO,100.00 600.21

10.100.00000.04

10.109001,091.7)

S,061.04

JL9M.U 90,939.62 9.90000 9,991.49

iU S 8 “ US-S

6.690 00

U 1.919 IB (2599

99.919.99

M I9.99

"tas

Tota l Charitable, Correctiona l k Penal 6,359,790.00 8.813.946 00

44.194.008,296.00

436,400.00

19.979.00

E D UCATIONAL O ffice County Superintendent o f Schools

Salaries and W a g e s ------Other E xpenses .... ........

Countv V oca tion al Schools County E xtension Serv ice—F arm and H om e D em on­strations

Salaries and W a g es 27,120.00Other E xpenses ------- - 6.909.90

M onm outh C ollege (40:23-8.2) 330,000.00 Youth E ducation . R ecreation 8c W elfare

Other E xpenses .........

Total E ducational

R E C R E A TIO N A L Depmrtment of P a rk s

Salaries and W ages ...Other E xpenses ......

T ota l R e c r e a t io n a l..

UN C LASSIFIED First A id Squads (40;5-2) A d v e rtis in g County

(40:23-6) _______ ____L ega l Aid Society

(40:23-8.21) ___________M onm outh Count> P rom otion k Inform ation Dept.

Salaries and WagesOther E xpenses ............

Legal A dvertlaing ot Capital Ordinances

Other Expenses ----------County Sewerage Feasibility

olher Expenses Monmouth County Blood ~ <99:IM.«)

42.409.006.279.00

249,999.00

29,043.009^99.90

17.999.906,199.99

13,790 00

11.009.00

3.900 60

16.701.009.909.00

1.99990 1,91990

39,999.99 4TJ99.99

29,553.49 39.553.493,700.00 3.439.22 39071

98.221.18 98;221 1813,180.00 19,497.44 4,702.56

142,517.52 142.917.5270.000.00 46.934.72 23.065.28

16,163 85) 4.100.00

140,000.00

3.500.00

140.000.00

2.005.38

997.471.88 955.532.79

31,853.148,593.00

19,239.139.653.00

12.334.00140.874,36

40.975.7123,850.00

1,000.001,000.00

144.733.9922,694.08

38.368.344,119.49

11.663.313,980.38

97.380.0137,352.89

11,497.2117,191.62

3,500 00 2,250.00

605.92

4.504.5!

3,176.8'.

4,606.02

1.139 9:

4,747.22

1.377.93

10.623.11

3.333 38

376.16

9,023 58

14,246 48

513.56

’ 168.73

58 443.00

171,498.00 168.935.00 168.935.00 168,935.0038,343.00 67,210.00 67,210.00 55.640.58 11,569.42

178,492.00 168,214.00 162,908.65 162,908.8536.484.00 39,317.00 39.997.33 10,386.43 29.610.96

70,273.00 57.624.00 61,448.96 61.448.9C11.190.00 7,000.00 7,800.00 7.431.68 388 32

Salaries and W ages ....... 464.209,00 439.881.00 486,640 92 486,640.92Other E xpenses .............. 1.288,000,00 933,000.00 968,000 OU ^09,644.54

Lighting o f H ighw ays Other E xpenses ............. 12.000,00 12.000.00 10,000 00 7.976.46

T ra ffic Sa fety E ngineering Departm ent

Salaries and W ages O ther E xpen ses ........ .....

51.455.0071.434.00

B ridge M aintenanceSa laries and W ages ....... 65,490.00 63,202.00 55.177.33 55.177-33O ther E xpenses ............. 202,900.00 99.423.00 119.925.00 112,629.49

E quipm entOther E xpenses ........— . 100,000.00 100.000.0O 100.000 00 61.260.60

i

12,750.00

9.000.00

3.900 00

508.300.00 466.751.30 41.548.70

58,335.46

2.023 54

7,295.51

38.739.40

39,377.52 35.377.52 6.275.00 3,444.52

349,995 00 100,000.00

24.927 00 24,927.00 9,450.00 6,039.13

300.000 00 300,000.00

19.09.909,996.90

1.909.90

41,919.99

9,919.90

‘2.248.043 25 2.100.080.64 147.962.63

293,656.00 263,001.00 289.572.T-l 2fW.572.7380.UIQ.00 65,100.00 81,300 00 70,441.02 10,858.f>8

209,827.00 179,675.00 149,730.01 149,730.0144.500.00 40,200.00 35,651.26 16.475.56 19.175 70

290.000.00 234,221.00 234,221.00 234.221.0088,000.00 104,500.00 104,500.00 104.500.00

170,000.00 154,000.00 154,000.00 154.000.00

1,100,000.00 850,000.00 825,000.00 925.000.00

260.000.00 200.000.00 200.000.00 200.000.0013.500.00 20,000.00 20.000.00 20.000,00

38,000.00 31,000.00 33,000.00 32,392.34 W . 66

585,000.00 700,000.00 630.000.00 803.539.29 26,460.71

is 65,000.00 70.000 00 70,000.00 54.878.49 13.121.31

225,000.00 200,000.Ou 229,000.00 228,463.25 536.75

14,000.00 12.000.0u 16,500.00 15,190.21 1,309.79

2.000.00 i.ooo.t* 1.000.00 312.00 688 00

191,331.00 259.389.00 229,389.00 220,239 51 9.149 49

1,000,000.00 800,000.00 805,000 00 804,854.99 345 01

378,573.00 348,554.00 348.300.58 348.300.58122.500.00 117.000.0u 117,000:00 98.903 84 18.096 16

34.942.00 27,830.00 31,567.94 31,567.944.070.3!5,000.00 5,700.00 5.700.00 1,629 69

341,332 00 293.332.72 293,332.72152,040.00 163.030.00 181.089.28 130,877.90 50.211.38

5,000.00 6.000.0© 2,000.00 179.00 1.825.00

239.055.00 161,186.00 165.886.00 165.838 04 1996

173,788.00 250.946.00 142.120.06 240.692.50 1.427.56

1.990.00 1.500.00 1.500.00 692.50 907.50

700 0 700,00 700.00238 056,676.00 9.500 0c 6.650.00 8,413.95

S.903,710.64 3,442,753.11 180.957.52

894,949.00 649,799.00 641.360 52 493,392 86 198,167 86

133.328.00 94.351 00 79.184,86 79.164 9679.700.00 33.906.00 58,605.00 46.099.87 10,408.13

lU.9t9.9t 137,996 00 137.669.86 1X7.391.73 10,409 13

13,399.00

7,$99.16

3,990.00

S9.9ttl.099.111.99

99iU9.1t

119,979.90 UMS1.09

OBITUARIESMRS. CHARLES HARGREAVES

136 W asU t*k» Ave.Avon

AVON — Mrs. Margaret C. Hargreaves, 5®. died in Fitkin Hospital. Neptune, alter a long illness. She was born in Newatrk, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. J. Joseph Campbell.

She had lived here 12 years and had lived in East Orange.

She had been a teller for 28 years for the Internal Revenue Service in Newark and Asbury Park, retiring in July, because of iU health.

She was a member of the Ro­sary and Altar Society of Roman Catholic Church o f St. Elizabeth, here, and the Missionary Serv­ants, St. Marks Guild, Belmar.

Surviving are her husband, Charles R. Hargreaves, and three sisters, Miss Dorothy E. Camp­bell, East Orange; Mrs John H. Cross, Boston, and Mrs. Henry F. Hector, East Orange.

The Daniel A. Reilly Funeral Home, Bemlar, was in charge of arrangements.

OBITUARIESEDWIN MARTIN S A L T A

117 3rd Avenue 'NepOnaeClty

NEPTUNE CITY - Edwin Martin Salter. 61, a broker for the Goodbody and Co. brokerage firm in New York City, died in Fitkin Hospital. Neptune, after a brief iilness.

Mr. Salter was born in New York City and had lived in the Shore area for 27 years.

He was a member of the Coast City chapter, Royal Arcanum Lodge, Neptune.

Surviving ere his widow, Eliza­beth McDaniel Salter; a daugh­ter, Mrs. James Bateman, of Nep- tuhe; three brothers, Floyd and Arthur, both of New York City, and Raymond of Los Angeles.

The Francioni, Taylor and Lo- jjez Funeral Home. Neptune, was in charge of arrangements.

MRS WILLIAM E. WOOD 2005 N assau D rive

Spring Lake Height*WALL TOWNSHIP—Mrs. Doris

H. Wood, 70, died Saturday at Sunnyside Farms Nursing Home after a long illness.

She was bom in Walsall. Eng- land. She lived in Hillside 32 years before moving here 8 years ago.

She was a member o f the Bel­mar Woman's Club, the Point Pleasant Hospital Guild, and the First Presbyterian Church’ s Wo­man’s Organization.

Surviving are her husband, William E : two sons, Leslie E., Decatur. Ga., and Dedek A., Wayne; two sisters, Mrs. Alice Tansley and Mrs. Elsie Poole, in England; a brother, Arthur Perks, England, and four grand­children.

The Robert C. Neary Funeral Home. Manasquan, was in charge of arrangements.

MRS. EMMA FITZGERALD 217 Norwood AvenUe

AvonLONG BRANCH - Mrs Emma

Fitzgerald died at the Westwood Hall Nursing Home at age 93. She was born in New York City.

She was the widow of the late Michael Fitzgerald. She is sur­vived by one son, Arthur Fitz­gerald, Metuchen, two daughters, Mrs. David Senelon, Avon, and Mrs. Dorothy Formenti, Jackson- Heights. Long Island, three grand­children, and two great grand­children.

The Rev. D. Stewart Alexy of St. James Episcopal Church, 1 Bradley Beach conducted the ser­vices.

Cremation was at the Rose Hill Crematory, Linden.

The Daniel A. Reilly Funeral Home, (Belmar, was in charge ofarrangements.

MRS. HENRIETTA CUNNINGHAM

Spriag Lake Gardes Apartments

FREEHOLD — Mr*. Henrietta Cunningham, 83, died at Jeftm Montgomery Medical Home after a six week illness.

The daughter of the late Julius and Henrietta Ulrick Howard, she was born in Newark.

She i t the widow of the late Alexander Cunningham and is survived by one ton, Julius H. Bowers, Fairfield Borough, N. J., one daughter, Mrs. Henrietta Hill, Spring Lake Heights, seven | children, and five gre children.

Interment was in Glendola Cem­etery. ____

The Daniel A. R ally Funeral Home, Belmar, was in charge of arrangements.

899 Wall

SPRING LAKE HEIGHTS - Miss Hilda Hope Herbert, died at Point Pleasant Hospital after a short illness-

She was born here and had lived here all her life. For more than 25 years she was employed by her brother who owned the former William T. Herbert Florist here. She retired three years ago.

She was a member o l file Wall Methodist Church, here; and o f the Bible class o f the former Como Methodist Church.

She is survived by her brother, here; two sisters, Miss Nina Her* bert, here; and Mrs. Florence Houck. Wall Township.

The Robert C. Neary Funeral Home, Manasquan, was in charge ^arrangem ents.

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as pictures, which will be pub­lished free o f charge.

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

801 D Street

Evelyn’s Sea FoodThe Finest in

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Page Six THE COAST ADVERTISER, BELMAR, NEW JERSEY Thursday, February 3, 1966'

THE COAST ADVERTISER(Established to 1892)

Prtllshed By

The C o a s t A d v e r t is e r , I n c .

701 Seventh Avenue, Belmar, New Jersey

and PUbUrtied every Thursday at 701 Seventh Avenue, Belmar. N. i. altered as second class matter at the Belmar Post of flee

under an A ct of Congress o f March 3- 1879.

Thursday, February 3, 1966

Our Boy ScoutsThis week marks the fifty-sixth anniversary of

the Boy Scouts of America, that organization for youth that holds the respect o f all.

Founded back in 1916, when Congress chartered the first American group, the Boy Scouts have advanced during the years until now the organization encom­passes almost every phase o f American life.

There are few among we oldsters who cannot re­call being taught the difference between the square knot and the "granny.” And, how the poor scoutmaster worked to get us to turn that rope j ust right to bring about the result of a neat and sturdy square knot.

Honestly, though, we really never got to more than Second Class in our elementary scouting, thought later we took part in troop activity. But, even though we just went through the lowly Tenderfoot and the next step — Second Class — we enjoyed every moment of it and, to behonest, leared much in the way o f appreci­ating camping and hiking, and the boys o f being out in the field among nature.

The Boy Scouts have an enrollment of more than 5,600,000 now and its a fine organization. Camps, camporees, hikes, meetings, community effort and good character go into making tip this organization, and all are done with dispatch and with incerity.

We join with Mayor Peter Maclearie and all the mayors of all the towns in hoping that on this Boy ScOut Week, Feb. 7-13, America looks back just a little to when it was a Boy Scout and how the training given during youth by this fine organization helped in later life.

Many o f the great men in American history were Boy Scouts and are proud to mention it.

On this Boy Scout week, let all o f us recognize the important role Scouting plays in the development of boys and to appreciate and support the unselfish, patri­otic service given to our communities by the volunteer leaders of this great movement and the assistance given by religious bodies, school organizations, fraternal groups, the fire service, and civic clubs for the support and sponsorship they give to the Scouting program for the benefit o f the youth o f our community in Cub Scout Packs, Boy Scout Troops, and Explorer Units.

Many o f us have enjoyed the fellowship o f the Boy Scouts and benefitted from its training. And many of us look back with a twinge o f nostalgia and sort of wish we could enjoy .it again.

But, generations pass and youth must be served. And, no better way to serve our youth than to provide sponsorship for a Boy Scout Troop.

Theatre at the ShoreThe Asbury Playhouse is making a valiant effort to

present good theater to the Shore, but is not finding support in many ways. The actors are good, th® plays are good, and we urge public support to this fine effort to bring Broadway to the Shore.

Salad Sails In Delicious Boat

Peace Corps Test Offered in Asbury

ASBURY PARK — Area resi­dents interested in putting theirskills to use in developing nations around the world £re invited to take the Peace Corps placement test at 9 a.m. on Saturday, Feb­ruary 12 at the Main Post Office in Asbury Park.

The Peace Corps uses the place­ment test to determine how an applicant can best be utilized overseas. The test measures gen­eral aptitude and the ability to learn a language, not education or achievement. (If test scores indicated a limited language- learning ability, for example, the Peace Corps tries to place the applicant in an English-speaking country) The placement test re­quires no preparation and is nori- competitive — an applicant can neither pass nor fail.

The application form, not the placement test, is the most im­portant factor in the selection of Volunteers. Persons interested in serving in the Peace Corps must fill out an application, if they have not already done so, and present it to the tester before taking the test. Applications may be obtained from local post of­fices or from the Peace Corps, Washington, D.C. 20525.

The placement test takes about an hour and a half. An optional achievement test for applicants who have studied French or Span­ish requires another hour.

Disability Changes Noted by Sandberg |

ASBURY PARK - Important changes have been made in so­cial security’s disability program by the 1965 amendments, Benja­min Sandberg, social security dis­trict manager has announced.

Under the old law, a person could get disability benefits only if he had an impairment that was “ permanent,” one which was expected to continue for a long and indefinite time.

Now, a disabled person may be eligible for social security disability benefits if he h?s a disability which is expected to last 12 months. Therefore, a per­son who is expected to recover and return to work may receive payments while- he is severely disabled.

Anyone who would like more in­formation about the changes made in the social security dis­ability program should get in touch with the Asbury Park so­cial security district office, lo­cated at 611 Heck Street. The telephone number is 774-2500.

Wall Power Failure Caused by Accident

WALL TOWNSHIP - Power was restored in Allenwood after a 35 minute failure last Thurs­day night. A car. driven by Mr. Albert Grippe, Allenwood Rood, spun out of control and hit a utility pole at 18th Avenue and Allenwood Road, causing the temporary cut-off.

Mr. Grippe, whose car was severely damaged, was treated for head injuries at Fitkin Hos­pital, Neptune.

Letter To The Editor

Editor, Coast Advertiser:Another year has com e to a

close and a thought came to my mind. While the years are in­creasing so do the goals of raising monies for the Monmouth County Heart Association,

The success of progres in the research field of Cardiac, diseases has been amazing during the past few years. New developments can only be achieved through you, dear people of Monmouth County.

The 1966 - 15th Annual Fund Drive Campaign is now opened during the .month o f February Welcome your “ door to door” town's volunteers land the 11 con­testants who are in the “ Queen o f Hearts” contest.

I want to thank you most sin­cerely, for all the publications of the “ New Releases” from Mon­mouth County Heart Association for '1965.

Rose Gwinnup,• Heart Assn.

Representative

N IA G A R A IC E B R ID G E — T h is typical w in ter scene shows N iagara F alls w ith an icy m antle; The ice clog gin g the river between U .S . and Canadian shores jam s in the low er river a fter flow ing o v e r the cataracts. Specia l events f o r v isitors have been scheduled throughout the w inter m onths.

Auxiliary Allots Hospital Funds

BELMAR. — Mrs. Stanley But- kus, Inlet Terrace,, president of the Auxiliary for the Marlboro State Hospital, announced at a recent meeting that $2,000 would be spent during 1966 for patient social rehabilitation. The money will be raised by the organiza­tion’s annual Maytime Tour of Homes, May 2-;

Mrs. Irene Haviland reported that the Christmas appeal letter raised $1,117 and that 600 patients received gift certificates to ’the hospital jigger shop.

An address by Lloyd B. Wes- cott, president of the board of control, Department of Institu­tions and Agencies, is open to the public. The program, which will be followed by a tea for the incoming class of student nurses, will be held at 1:30 p.m. on March 1st in the nurses’ lounge.

John Matthews Has License Suspended

BELMAR — John K Matthews, 2934 Hurley’s Pond Road, had his driving license suspended for one month, beginning December 27, 1965. Miss June Strelecki.' Director o f the New Jersey Di­vision of Motor Vehicles, am nounced the suspension for the 25 year-old driver under the State’s Point System.

Facte and FiguresBy George E. JackUlacJ,

Eaay on the hoateaa, elegant for the gue»ts, is this eye-appeal­ing salad for Spring luncheons. Using the Washington apple varioty preferred for all fresh and molded salads, the Davy Jonea

u m‘at.fl , Lenten-wise catch of prawna, avocado, celery,S S fR S •app ® chYnk*' ,tow « 1 in cracklinf-crup WashingtonRed Delicious apple boats. Topped with a mayonnaise sour cream dressing flavored with sherry and basil, this magic medley o f colors and flavors promises a successful launching of your Spring luncheon.

•alad* Dressing!4 Washington Delicious <i thsp. mayonnaise

apples 6 tbsp. sour creami l J*monLM ce , . I tbsp. finely-cut onionA ,b- cooked prawns or shrimp 1 tbsp. finelycut parsley % cup sliced edery sherry

a iw|h lemon juiceC ut tam from applet then hollow out to make enpa about %

° X I r. tw?. P™w™ g a r n l n h each d ip , d in , re-m s m -gMmmMill S#

A fellow named Webster once wrote a great book

This man knew his grammar, lie wasn't a snook

He listed all words and defined every one

It’ s truly a masterpiece, beautifully done

Each youngster today should have one within reach

Consulting it often will improve his speech

And while he’s about it don’t let him neglect

To lode up the meaning of that word, Respect

It’s sad to hear parents complain every day

Of children insisting on having their way

Refusing to help with a few little chores

Like drying the dishes or going to stores

At night when it’s time that all kids were in bed

They want to stay up and watch TV instead

And so many Mothers are driven to tears

Because all their pleading falls on deafened ears

Psychologists say, let them do as they please

And some folks go ’long with suggestions like these

But you’ll note the difference in kids of today

Whom parents bring up In the old-fashioned way

You don’t have to act like a Sirrjon Legree

Such tactics as his were all wrong, we agree

The twisting of arms or hard smacks on the ear

Are not recommended, it’s much too severe

But Nature provided the perfect

For chastising children of stubborn morale

Hie spot we refer to Is known «s the romp

A good paddling there teaches them how to Jump

They say, one bad apple can ruin a whole peck

And real cautious parents will take time to check

It’s really important to make it a rule

That junior or missy come right home from school

This lack of attention to young ones today

Could well be the reason that some go astray

Make sure that your offspring stay clear of that set

Who seek the park benches to fondle and pet

With evil influence at work everywhere

You’ ll find that it pays to be ever aware

Of danger that lurks where you least would suspect

Make certain your loved ones don’t suffer neglect

To get back to Webster and his famous book

We think some young females would do well to look

Up words like Refinement, besides Modesty

To learn the true meaning of real dignity

It may sound old fashioned but never-the-less

If girls would replace those tight pants with a dress

They’ ll find that the well-mean­ing fellows admire

The girl who’s discreet in her choice of attire

We hope these suggestions will help some folks think

Before they discover their child on the brink

Of misery and sorrow the rest of life through

Because they were sadly neglected by you

Wise fathers and mothers have ' firmly resolved To help those they cherish

from getting Involved They realize the perils el this

Howard Proposes Complete Gl Bill

WASHINGTON - A G .I.- bill which would include more bene­fits than those included in legis­lation proposed by President Johnson was introduced ill the House Monday by Representa­tive James J. Howard (D-3rd Dis­trict, New Jersey). •

The freshman Congressman's bill provides benefits similar to those made available to veterans of World War 11 and the Korean conflict.

Under the provisions of the Howard Bill, veterans who have served in the Armed Forces on and after August 5, 1964, would be eligible for educational assis­tance, death and disability com­pensation, farm, home tand busi­ness loans.

Mr. Howard said his bill would also return additional income into the Nation’s economy. Citing the old G.I Bill of Rights, he said the program cost the government 14.5 billion.

“ However, the persons who took advantage of this bill are now better educated and are returning higher taxes to the United States coffers at a rate expected to pay back the amount twice and pos­sibly three times over in tha course of a lifetime," the 38- year-old legislator said.

Aad food •uoorvWoe can help

Seabee Positions In Construction

ASBURY PARK - The Navy has announced that the construc­tion battalion (Seabees) has many openings for qualified men. Any­one who is physically qualified and possesses skills in carpentry, steel erection, rigging, welding, installing power and communica­tion lines, operating steam boil­ers, pipefitting, heavy equipment operators, surveying, drafting or other related skills is needed. Men who have had no prior Navy service but have skills in the construction trades can enter the Navy with a Petty Officer rate as determined by your trade ex­perience.

Ex-Seabees can re-enlist at the rate formerly held or at a higher rate as determined by a rating review board.

Anyone interested can contact the local Navy recruiter for par­ticulars. He is located in the Post Office Building, Bangs and Main Avenues, Asbury Park.

Tax Bond Options Assure Stability

NEWARK - When you get your ’65 tax return form, take a look at the option that lets you bake U.S Savings Bonds instead of a cash refund. You’ ll find how

to hang on to your tax refund, if you’re lucky enough to have one coming.

When you check the Savings Bond line, you automatically as­sure yourself of two advantages: You provide an easy way of hanging on to your money and a sure way of making it grow one-third bigger at maturity.

Here's how that check-mark goes to work for you: If you’re entitled, for example, to a re­fund of $42, you'll get a $50 face- vakie Series E Bond (cost $37.60), plus a check for $4.50.

Another good thing about that check mark — it also helps to strengthen our country’s future security. Uncle Sam puts our Bond dollars to good use In safe­guarding our freedom:

Think it over. And, If you haven't started that regular sav­ings program you’ve been prom­ising yourself, here’s a good chance to get at it — with ease, merely by checking the Savings Bend box on your tax return.

Investor's Comer

By Roy MabreyQuestions on Investing may be mailed

to THE COAST AD V E RTISER In care o f Roy Mabrey, an advisor for a New York Investment firm .

Last summer in a speech given at Columbia University, Mr. Wil­liam McChesney Martin, Jr., Chairman of the Federal Reserve Board, warned that the rapid ex­pansion of the American economy reminded him in many ways of the second half of the 1920’s. He expressed the opinion that meas­ures will possibly have to be taken to avoid a further over­heating of the economy and to prevent a subsequent depression similar to the one of the 1930’s. He also emphasized that the de­fense of the dollar and tHe main­tenance of its present value in relation to gold are of paramount importance. In defense of the dollar, he said, interest rates may Have to be increased at some future date irrespective of the im­pact of such a measure on the economy.

According to Mr. Martin, one of the principal danger signs lies in the marked expansion of the volume of bank credit. Personal debt has greatly increased due not only to the large volume of purchases on the installment plan of automobiles and other durable goods but to a great expansion of purchases on the “ never-never1 of services and softgoods. To many people debt has become a “ normal” factor in their lives. Millions have no firm plans for ever climbing out of debt. Be­cause of easy credit facilities, some purchases which should have been made at a later date were transacted in 1965. This could “easily be conducive to a reduction of the demand for mo­tor cars and durable goods in 1966 or 1967. The growth of con­sumers’ liquid assets has out­stripped the rise in their debts. Unfortunately, the liquid ass< a rule do not belong to the same people who are burdened with high debt The thrifty people, who like to set aside more and more savings, will hardly pur­chase the goods which cannot be bought anymore by others on ac count of ttheir existing indebted­ness. It is more realistic to con­sider the volume of consumer debt in relation to total individual income, and this percentage has recently increased. This heavy borrowing against the future exerts strong upward pressure on prices.

The cost of living index shows a moderate but currently acceler­ating increase, but still far below the corresponding figures in Eu­rope. The average price of in­dustrial products has remained fairly stable during tthe last few years, and the American industry is under pressure by the Adminis­tration for maintaining price sta­bility. The moderate rise in the cost of living index is mainly (at­tributable to higher prices for food products and to a mounting cost of services such as rents, medical care, etc. However, on account of constantly surging la­bor costs, creeping signs of an inflation can be observed, and a long-term trend toward a gen­erally higher price level is a probability.

In view of the above considera­tions, I am quite convinced that the private investor’s capital should be in either 1) selected stocks, or 2) bonds at substantial discounts. The purchase of any evidence of debt at par (bonds at call price), or even the retention of (Capital in the form of cash, would be prudent only, if we were convinced that the purchas­ing power of tthe dollar will in­crease. In the purchase of any evidence of debt at a discount (bonds at substantial discounts), earnings outlook must be such as to assure interest payments. Such bonds provide for inflation­ary trends.

While market movements, as well as the future date of a pos­sible recession are unpredictable, it is my considered opinion that investment in such stocks and such bonds affording a well as­sured, relatively high income, and selling at a substantial discount from par, is the best my to protect capital and to enhance the future value of Invested funds.

Ifhe Menace of CommunismBy William Grayhlll

The H a m ■ « * » or • n u t , «■ Communism byW UlU mM. Gray hill, history teacher at Waiintensive study o f the Communist

Once Josef Stalin had accumu­lated power it was easy for him to adopt the teachings of Marx and Lenin to fit his personal am­bitions. When the new Constitu­tion was put into effect in 1936 it appeared that it provided for government with democracy as its foundation. It was only a matter of time, and investiga­tion however, to unveil the simple fact that the actual func­tions of the government were in reality the desires of the Com­munist Party and that these de­sires would be implemented by the leadership of the Party. In 1936, the leadership of the Party, the absolute rule, was in the person of Josef Stalin.

Stalin often spoke on the “ dic­tatorship of t h e proletariat” which he interpreted as the elim­ination of all enemies. The “ purges” launched by Stalin, in his words, had removed the threat of the “ bourgeoise” and that only external threats re­mained to the Communists. It was also Stalin’s position that all Communist would, and must, work for a uniting of the Soviet working class and the working classes of all the “ capitalistic” countries. This, Stalin pointed out, Would demand strict obed­ience by Communist parties in all other countries. The official “ Soviet line” must be followed. This of course meant all com­munist, whereever they may be, must work to overthrow the gov­ernment under which they live if it did not agree with the of­ficial Party.

It is possible that Stalin’i greatest weapon was his absolute dictatorship, even though many believe that his ability alone was his greatest weapon. This “ dic­tatorship of the proletariat” was absolute, vicious, supreme^ and believed, more than many actu­ally realized, that the test of power between Communism and Capitalism would com e sooner or later. It should also be noted that he considered a Communist victory as inevitable.

Like all “ mortals” Stalin’s days were numbered. While he lived, the “ man of steel’ basked in the glory of his follower’ s tributes to him. Consider this; advanced by Nikita Khrushchev in 1937: “ Stalin is hope, he is expectation, he is the beacon that guides all advanced and pro­gressive mankind. Stalin is our banner! Stalin is our will! Stalin is our victory!” Sounds good doesn’t it! But, when Stalin de­parted this earth his followers became obsessed with illusions of power. Georgi Malenkov became Premier; Lavrenti Beria, former head of the secret police, wias assassinated in his attempt to seize power; Nikita Khrushchev became First Secretary of the Party, and in 1953 eased Malen-

IVaU High School, who has made an

kov out, replacing him with An­astas Mikoyan. Khrushchev was finally £&le to assume full con­trol in 1966 after he had begun his rise to power with attacks on Stalin in 1956. The man who had once been: “hope . . . will . . . banner . . . victory” was now “ brutal . . . suspicious . . . two faced . . . irritable . . . an enemy of the people . . . vin­dictive . . . glorified his own person . . . and whoever op­posed him was doomed to sub­

sequent moral and physical an­nihilation.” What a difference a; day makes!

1 -1* ( / nns w

By Your Rutgers Garden Reporter

Storm Worries In The Garden?

Did you add a worry line to your furrowed brow, sprout a gray hair or two as you looked out the window during this win­ter’s first snow and ice storm?

Some o f y o u r ornamental plants bowed down to the snow load didn’t they?

You did just right if you gently brushed the wet, heavy snow from your evergreens to help them spring back to their natu­ral shape.

This is the best first aid for any snow-laden plant and es­pecially the dense ones like Jap­anese yew or juniper according to Donald B. Lacey, extension home horticulture specialist at Rutgers.

Hands Off Glazed PlantBut keep hands off if the next

storm com es as freezing flam and puts a glaze on your trees and shrubs, he says. An ice- coated twig or . branch is brittle and could snap if you handle it.

The best treatment for glazed plants is to let them alone. They received ttheir load gradually, and will lose it gradually when the ice melts. There’s a good chance they will spring back to their natural shape.

Just hope there’s no strong wind to put the glazed plant into violent motion.

You can earn yourself peace of mind by protecting such vul­nerable plants as Hicks yew by enclosing them in chicken wire cylinders before winter sets in. Or tie up their many branches from the inside, to keep them from drooping, under a snow load.

Trees with weak crotches and brittle wood can be made more durable by cabling branches to­gether so they support each other.

Let a tree expert or nursery­man take on this job, though.

As a public service the Coast Ad­vertiser Is publishing answers to ques­tions received by the Social Security O ffice, 611 H eck Street, Asbury Park. I f you have any questions about social security, write to that office , or leave it at the Coast Ad­vertiser office. A written reply will be sent to you.

Question: When I became age 65 last year, I inquired about social security and was told I had not worked long enough. Does this mean I don’t qualify for health insurance?

Answer: No. You qualify for health insurance even though y o u have not worked long enough under social security to be eligible for cash benefits. You need to go to the social security office and ask about your eligi­bility. Don’t delay, call at the nearest office right 6way.

Question: I am already re­ceiving a social security check. Several months ago, I received a card asking if I wanted medi­cal insurance at a cost of $3 per month. Is this all there is to qualifying for health insurance?

Answer: That’s all. Social se­curity beneficiaries 65 or over are automatically qualified for hospital insurance. Supplemental medical insurance is not auto­matic and the enrollment card

should be completed and returned whether or not you elect supple­mental medical insurance cover­age.

Question: I am past 65, but have never filed for social se­curity because I still work and earn too much to receive month­ly benefits. Someone told me I should apply now because of health insurance. Is this true?

Answer: Yes. We need to es­tablish a record to show that you are eligible for heakh insurance. The retirement test does not ap­ply to health insurance and you need to make a choice before March 31, 1966, on whether you wish medical insurance coverage. You should get in touch with your social security office at once.

Question: I hear that health insurance benefits will not be paid before July 1966. Can I wait until then to apply?

Answer: Persons age 65 before 1966 cannot be covered for the medical insurance effective July 1966 unless they have signed up before March 31, 1966. If you are 65, or will be within 3 months, get in touch with your social security office now.

Q. My husband died recently. The automobile was titled in both our names. What is the proced­ure necessary to change the title to my name?

A. When a motor vehicle is titled in the name of husband and wife title shall be presumed to vest in both husband and wife with right at survivorship. In the event of death'of either, a new certificate of ownership may be issued to the survivor upon pre­

sentation of the certificate ot ownership, death certificate and an affidavit (Form LS-92) certi­fying that you are the surviving spouse and that from the time the decedent’s name appeared on the registration certificate and until time of death of the de­cedent, you and relationship was that of man and wife. A surro­gate's affidavit, short certificate or other evidence of administra­tion is no required.

Thursday, February 3, 1966 THE COAST ADVERTISER, BELMAR, NEW JERSEY Page Seven

Monmouth County Extension Service 1966 Savinas Bond Campaign Launched in N. J.Bulgar, A Flavorful Wheat

Does the name bulgar mean anything to you? Probably not, oven though the food has been in existence for many years.

'Bulgar is a whole wheat that has been soaked in water, par­boiled and finally dried. When used in cooking, it gives food a nut-like flavor enjoyed by old and young alike, says Mrs. Syl­via Meehan, county home econ­omist.

Bulgar, sometimes called bul- gor, fian be either light or dark in color. Its protein value can vary, too, depending on the kind of wheat used.

You can purchase it in a var­iety of granular sizes, depending on the grinding process used.

Consider serving bulgar in a variety of ways. When -boiled, it is a substitute for potatoes or other starches.

As an ingredient, bulgur really shines. You can use it in the ■preparation of poultry stuffings »or as a mixture for stuffed pep­pers, or in a variety of casserole

odishes such as baked bulgur made with tomato soup, molass­es, and spices.

Bulgur is delicious in breads, rolls, pancakes, bar cookies. Soups and sauces are foods that

«a n incorporate bulgar., you would like to know more about this really delicious grain and how it can be used, Audrey Burkart, foods and nutrition spe­cialist, at the college of Agricul­ture and Environmental Science, Rutgers University, says you m ay write to: Bulgar Associates, 14TS K. Street, Washington, D.C. 20065.

What Is Emergency Preparedness,

Emergency preparedness is a calm, steady approach for con­ditioning people against the haz­ards o£ all disasters. It makes as much sense in everyday liv- cording to John C. i'aylor, ex- cording to oJfan C. Taylor, ex­tension rural civil defense co­ordinator at the Rutgers College o f Agriculture and Environment­al Science.

Planning ahead for disaster is basically what the Civil Defense emergency preparedness p r o- gram is trying to accomplish. There are many things that you or your family can do to mini­mize the inconvenience from a possible disaster.

Taylor lists a few ways in which you can plan ahead to meet particular types of emer-

Keep ato emergency supply of water on hand in case of water failure.

Keep a well-stocked pantry as insurance that your family will not g o hungry during any emer­gency.

Disasters often mean injuries and sickness without emergency help being available. An in­creased knowledge o f first aid plus a first aid kit is another essential.

Shelter is another important item in your disaster program. Living in the atomic age re­quires protection from radioac­tive fallout.

r

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We welcome social, church, and club information, as well as pictures, which will be pub­lished free of charge.

t h e c o a s t a d v e r t i s e r701 - 7th Avenue

Belmar • 681-6000

We Buy and Pay Cash for

SCRAP IRON — STEEL OLD RAGS - BATTERIES

JUNK CARSand All Kindt of Metal.

Wall Auto Wreckers

It’s Green, It’s Leafy,It’s Kale

For a vegetable that is flavor- fUl, colorful and nutritious, serve kale, suggests Mrs. Sylvia F. Meehan, county home economist.

Kale is low in calories. In fact,1 ctrp of cooked kale has only 30 calories. In addition, kale is an excellent source of vitamin A as well as a good source of many other vitamins and minerals.

Kale need not be served just boiled, says Miss Audrey C. Burkart, foods and nutrition spe­cialist at the College of Agri­culture and Environmental Sci­ence, Rutgers University. For ex­ample, cook is briskly in boiling salted water for about 15 min­utes and serve with crisp fried bacon pieces, a little grated onion and a dash of lemon juice.

Another way to serve kale is with a garlic dressing. This can be made by browning a sliced onion and a slivered garlic clove in a small amount of bacon drip­pings The fried crisp bacon, can be crushed and served as a garn­ish after the piping hot kale is combined with the hot dressing.

Scalloped kale is another menu possibility. Combine cooked kale with a white sauce and alternate with layers of sliced hard-cooked eggs and grated cheese in a cas­serole. Baked in a moderate oven for about 15 to 20 minutes, it is an excellent vegetable dish for any family or it can be a luncheon main course when served with an attractive and tasty bread.

1 jftseh Mufthn• Wheel Alignment• Brake Service General Repair!

Your Safety It Our Business t

PETE LaVAHCENeptune

604 Highway 35Dial 774-2442

FUNERAL HOMEA Modern Funeral Home

Offering A Dignified Service To Meet Even? Financial Need.

J. Henry DanglerEighth Ave. and South Late Drive

6JI-39001(22 H St. * Wett Belmar

flione 681-4200 1

CONNELLY-BERGEN. Inc.R E A L T O R S

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112 Ninth Avenue 681-1398

New Weather Fowas* fcrrfec F or New jersey

M. A. Clark, county agricul- UiT2J *£ent> Jfnunds Monmouth County t M m that special weather forecasts for North Jer­sey and South Jersey are now available.

Until now this type o f auto­m atic answering service has been available in only a few of the larger cities.

Forecasts are updated every six hours, and the temperature is provided at hourly intervals.

The forecast for North Jersey covers the 201 dialing area with temperature readings for Mor­ristown, Newark and Asbury Park.

When appropriate, the record­ed announcements include warn­ings of heavy snows, flooding, high winds, and other severe or hazardous conditions.

The number to call is 936-1212, the automatic answering service of the New Jersey Bell Telephone Company. If , you make your call while the operator is giving the message, wait and you can hear her repeat it.

FIRE AUXIL IARY OFFICERS SEATED

NEPTUNE CITY - Mrs. Naomi Henry was recently installed president o f the Neptune City United Fire Company Auxiliary.

Others seated at a dinner meet­ing held at the Fisherman Res­taurant were Mrs. Maurice Helm- ka, vice-president; Mrs. William Berardi, secretary; Mrs. Harry Brower, treasurer; and Mrs. Ow­en Dunlee and Mrs. Jack Collier, trustees.

Asphalt Tile Sealer Simplifies Maintenance

If you find it’s a chore to take care of your asphalt tile floor, you may appreciate some advice on ways to make the job easier, says Mrs. Sylvia F. Meehan, county home economist.

Proper cleaning, sealing, and waxing at the beginning will f simplify later maintenance sug­gests Miss Gena Thames, exten­sion specialist in home furnish­ing,

Dirt, grit, and grease will not becom e embedded in the porous tile surface if you apply asphalt tile sealer to your floors.

The sealer also prevents bleed­ing of colors and improves the appearance of the floor.

Asphalt tile sealer is made specifically for use on standard asphalt tile flooring, but not on greaseproof asphalt tile.

Before applying sealer, you must clean the tile surface and remove all wax. You can use steel wool and an asphalt tile cleaner that’s made to remove wax, dirt, and films from as­phalt flooring.

Next, clean the floor with a neutral soap and warm water. On hard-to-clean spots, gently use an abrasive cleanser. Wipe floor with damp cloths or sponge mop and clear water. Let dry overnight.

Next day, apply two thin coats lamb’s wool mop,.allowing about 6 to 8 hours between coats. Two thin coats are a must.

Sealer is dry, apply two tnin coats of a wax designed for use on asphalt tile. Buff surface uniformly with a floor polisher, usicg fine steel wool or polishing I brusfe.

After this sealer treatftlSht, floors may be maintained by boffiftjf frequently with fine steel wool pad* attached to a floor polisher. This "dry cleans” the surface.

RETIRED PEOPLE GROUP TO MEET

OCEAN GROVE - Members of the Ocean Grove Chapter o f tibe American Association of Retired Persons and the Old Guard As­sociation will hold a joint meet­ing on Thursday, February 10, at 11 a .m , in St. Paul's Methodist Church, Ocean Grove.

Miss Edna C. Martin of the j AARP Insurance Plan Office in j New York City will be the fea- | tured speaker at the meeting.I She will give a presentation on | health insurance, covering tbe

overall insurance program and how it will be affected by Medi­care. There will be time for questions and discussion..

The President of the Ocean j Grove Chapter is Alexander Coul- j itch, Brussa Cottage, 15 Atlantic Avenue, Ocean Grove.

All interested persons are cor­dially invited to attend this meeting.

LAUNCHING DRIVE - Standing beside a statue of the "Minute Man” Savings Bomb symbol, Robert D. Lilley, center, New Jersey Bell Telephone Company president, and William H. Neal, national director o f the Treasury Department’s Savings Bonds Division, launch the 1966 savings bonds campaign in New Jersey. The "Minute Girl,” on the left, is one of New Jersey Bell’s hostesses at a kick-off luncheon for the statewide bond campaign the tefopfctne company’s New­ark headquarters last week (Jan. 25).

NEWARK — The 25th anni- forthcoming increase in the In*' lerest to the people of New.Jer- terest rate to be paid on U.& I sey, who now own an estimated Savings Bonds is of special in-1 total of $2 billion of these bonds.”

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705 F STREET Phone: 681-9728 BELMAR, N. J.

"Enter Laughing" Now at Playhouse

ASBURY PARK - Carl Reiner, the funny-man of television, wrote a comedy about a young man who wants desperately to get into show business, despite the ob­jections of his parents and friends. That c omic piece of writing, ENTER LAUGHING, is the current attraction being pro­duced by Barbara Ley and Philip Dorian at the Asbury Playhouse, through February 6.

Playing the focal role of David Kolowitz will be Philip Dorian. Mr. Dorian last appeared on Broadway in June Havoc’s MAR­ATHON 33 with Julie Harris. He was in the feature films LOVE WITH THE PROPER STRANG­ER and ANDY, and has appeared on network television in “ Naked City” and ‘ ‘The Defenders.”

Playing the part of Marlowe will be Norman Roland. Mr. Roland was seen in the opening production of INHERIT THE WIND as Reverend Brown. Con­stance Parker, also seen in IN­HERIT THE WIND will play An-

' i, the actress, Maurice Bren­ner. the Judge in INHERIT THE WIND will be seen as Mr. Kolo­witz and Janice Mars as Mrs. Kolowitz.

Bernie Mclnerney, seen as E. K. Hombeck in the first pro­duction of the Asbury Playhouse will play Roger. Others in the cast will be Roger Myers, Bob Heine, Ursula Kovacs, Raymond Elwell, Steven Howard, Ayn Ruy- men, John Hamilton and Walter Witliaffison. The sets are designed by Timothy Finneran, costumes by Walter Williamson It will be directed by Gennaro Montanino.

Information and ticket reserva­tions can be secured by calling 774-1011 or write to: Asbury Playhouse. Msttison Avenue, As­bury Park.

versary drive for U.S. Savings Bonds got underway last week at a luncheon meeting of than 100 key business ^ mil.

leaders in New Jersey.Robert D. Lilley, president of

toe New Jersey Telephone Company and chairman the statewide Industrial Payroll Sav­ings Committee, said the goal for this year’s bond campaign i s ! to increase bond sales tQ $191,- M . M P IT ""1 savingsplans. Sales ifi i « S topped the $190 million mark.

Lilley and William H. Neat national director of the Treas­ury Department’s U. S. Savings Bonds Division, addressed the bond drive kick-off luncheon (Jan. 25) at the telephone com­pany’s Newark headquarters.

Neal said “ the recent announce­ment by President Johnson of a

Local Women Tour Citrus Tower Area

BELMMl - Mrs. William P. Hayes, 104 5th Avenue, and Mrs. T. Coleman, 126 Terrace Road, have been visting the Citrus Tow­ers in Cleremont, Florida. They write that viewing tbe citrus covered hills and lakes and tour­ing the processing exhibit and salesroom are “ all most exciting and breath taking.”

"Hie loa d women have been vis­iting Mrs. A. Buckley and fam­ily and are planning to travel to Ft. Lauderdale.

V ' j z u : NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE(Continued from Page 5)

P U B L IC N O T IC E

Capital im provem ent Fund 250,000.00 ^oo.oouoti

r »<a i Capita) im provem ents 250.000 01’

D« Cuuntv ueDt ServicePaym ent o f Bond Principal 687,uimj tHiInterest on Bonds ............... 245.012.25Intel e.st o r Notes ....... .. 12.000 00

200.000 00 200.000.00

Total County Debt Service a„......„. ..........

lL i D eterred C hatges and Statutory E xpenditures 111 D E F E R R E D CHAHUES

E m ergen cy Authorization • - i t i f ' i Billsp " i s w ' i 8111

’ H I H i ! G r*v* t f a S i r ?

You get the break when you borrow at Belmar-Wall National

the Bank that has not increased loan rates since 1959. Why pay 1966's higher rates? For the loan you need, any banking day as late as 8 p.m. drive to - - -

Belmar-Wall National Bank

Belmar — F St. and 9th Ave. Manasquan — Rte- 35 Circle Plaia Wall Twp. — Rte. 35 A 18th Avs.

Sponsorsdolly

W#u»h#rReports

WJLK7 30 m. m.

Son. I iIS

Customer Service Hours Tellers 9:30 a.m. to 8 p.m.

Wall LOAN Dept, daily to 8 p.m.

j t tm m m m m m m w m m sm w sMember federal Deposit Insure nee Corporation • Federal Reserve System

SUSAN DURANG ENGAGED TO WED

SPRING LAKE HEIGHTS - Mrs. Eleanor Durang, 606 Lake Drive, has announced the en­gagement of her daughtef, Susan, to Charles J. Capone, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles V. Capone. 1503 Comstock St.. Asbury Park. Miss Durang is also the daughter of Richard G. Durang, Pacoima, Calif.

Miss Durang is a graduate of St. Rose High School, Belmar. She is employed as a secretary at Fahoury Brothers Auto Body Shop, Neptune.

Mr. Capone is a graduate of Red Bank Catholic High School and Villanova (Pa.) University. He is employed as an agent for Allstate Insurance Co , Middle­town.

C jC flQ .

Reducing SolonBODY MASSAGE

STEAM BATHS419 STATE HIGHWAY 71 SPRING LAKE HEIGHTS

New JerseyI Doom North o f

Lamplighter Roatooraal

Business 449-5079 Home 449-6447

Appointments Only Margaret Fulton, Proprietor

12. S T A T U fO /N W E N D 1 -t u r l s -

Contribution to P u b lic Jim p liv e e ? ' Retirem ent

System ...........................S o :ia l Security System

«0 S I ) .......Count* Pension 4

Retirem ent Funo Tnla* D e fe ired C harges and >! itirtorv Expenditures—

M unicipal ..................... -

200.000 0ft 200.000 00 200.000.00w ~ - ■ ■ •

fSu.6uu.oi' 251,842.9* ‘

12.000 0*

83U.U0UOO £51.842.90

12.000 00

feu.ooo.ou209,452 30

12,0000

893.842 » r * 393.842 90 839.452.50 54,330 4

*1.4:16 * ' 1.873.5

*1.438 75 1.873 11

41,*31 751 6T3 51

ZsUM) r 250.209 «;i

! 10.00(1 (M 128.435 41 I Jt'.Jl 1 85 27 72X94

>6.034 54 28.034 54 28.034 54

45U.386 6? 447.792.04 420.068.28

t> Intai tieneralA ppropriations 15 468.142.20 I3.JW.U82W J3.Hi8.D32.flO 12.458,684.93

DEDICATIO N BY RID ER - N.J S. 40A 4-39Tiife dfd-.cated revenues anticipated during Jhe year 1966 from Federal G rant: M otor V ehicle F ines;

S-jIio Fuel Licenses and Poultry L icenses; Bequest; E sch ea t; bounty L ibrary Tax and any other revenues 4tf like character are hereby anticipated a« revenue and are hereby appropriated for the purposes to which sa idrevenue is d ed icated by statute o r other le-Jal require .nent.______ ____________________________________________

A PPE N D IX TO BT7DGET STA TE M E N T

Liabilities, R eserves and Cash Liabilities R eserves for R eceivablesSurplus

S 1.583.531 13 61.384.40

1.372.348.35

C O M PA RA TIV E ST A TE M E N T OF C U R R E N T O PER A TIO N S AND C HANG E IN CUR R EN T

SU RPLU SY oa r

Surplus Bdlance Jaruary Current T axes

( Percent a ge C ollected :1985 - 100';;; 1964

ION'S,)•Hhc-r R evenue & AddiUons

to Incom e

Total Liabilities, R eserves & Surplus S 3.017,243 88

T-tal Funds

' a. jre s B id j t i A p propn ai. as Othei E xpenditures A De

duct ions from Incom e

Iota< E xpenditures Expenditures be

Raised by Future T axes

Total Adjusted Expenditures

1985 S 1.128,250 80

10.470,702.90

1971.477 75

19841.155.642.88

9.®4«W 3.«i

2.515.290

(14.570.431.25 13.311.141 J i

$1^ 158.082 tC 12 224.306.16

33.23

$13.198,082.90 12.224,329.41

41.438 75

13.198.082.90 12.182.890 86

S 1.372.348.35 1,128.250.80

Proposed Use of Current Fund Surplus Ui 1966 Budget Siirpiu« B alance D ecem ber 31. 1065 1.372.348.35Current Surplus Anticipated tn t!ifM B udget 1.350,000.90

Surplus B alance R em alnin - »? 5K5

STOP!Paying High

Insurance Costs .. .

A YEAR BUYS 547 ALL THIS

(Add'L Savings For Brick Construction)

$20,000 On Your Home$ 8,000 On Your Contents$ 8,000 Theft Coverage$ 4,000 Extra Expense$25,000 Liability Coverage$ 500 Medical CoveragePlus Additional Coverages

AND Professional Insurance Service

FRANK CAMPION

Insurance

O N N O W !ir d D ealers are out to sw itch

you wi th this sp e cia l fu ll-size Fo r d at a s p e c i a l l o w pr i ce. W e 've had a co m p le te equ ipm ent

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Pace Bight THE COAST ADVERTISER, BELMAE, NEW JERSEY Thursday, February 3, 1966

COAST SPORTSLITTLE LEAGUE SETS DATES FOR '66 REGISTRATION

WALL TOWNSHIP - The Bel- mar-Wall Little League has an­nounced the dates for 1966 regis­tration. All boys between the ages of 9 and 12, who have not previously registered, are re­quired to bring a parent and proof of age to the Little League Clii> House, Marconi Road, on the fol­lowing dates: Sunday, February 6, 1-4 p.m .; Wednesday, February 9, 7-9 p jn . ; Sunday, February 13, 1-4 p.m.

ST. ROSE GIRLS DOW N CATHEDRAL

TRENTON - St. Rose High School girls’ basketball team scored a surprisingly easy win over the Cathedral team, here, in a Central Jersey Girls High School league game. The final score was 37-16.

The win gives the St. Rose team a 7-2 record. The loss was the first for Cathedral.

Bonnie Manzi paced the Roses

with 19 points, while Jo Ann Cobb scored 10 far St. Rose. Celeste Bainbridge, Cathedral’s h i g h scorer, was held to four points by the strong St. Rose defense.

GOLF CLASSES SET BY YM CA

ASBURY PARK - Co-ed golf classes for men and women 18 and over will be held at the Shore Area Y.M.C.A. beginning on Tues­day, February 8th. Eight one- hour lessons will be featured in the course, which is designed bas­ically for beginners. If enough intermediate players are inter­ested in further instruction, a special class will also be formed in this skill area. 4

John, Marcks, Assistant Pro at the Asbury Park Golf and Couiv try Club, will be the instructor for the course, which will be held at 8:00 p.m. on Tuesday evenings in the large Assembly Room at the Y.M.C.A. Clubs and balls will be furnished for any begin­ner who does not have his or her own equipment.

For further information call the Y.MC.A., 775-1600.

l@ ^ E R lC A R N iy 4 i? -}

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Phone 681-0511

Ducks Are Banded For Nature Study

T R E N T O N - Hundreds of black ducks are being banded this winter by New Jersey Wild­life Managers of the Division of Fish and Game in the Depart­ment of Conservation and Eco­nomic Development.

Waterfowl banding is carried on each winter by Garden State biologists in cooperation with the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service. This winter’s program will con­tinue through most of February or until the State’ s wintering duck papulations begin their spiring migration northward.

Black duck banding on the State’s Atlantic coastal marshes is being emphasized this winter at the request of the Fish and Wildlife Service and the Atlantic Waterfowl Council. Stations have been established in the Bamegat Bay, Great Bay and Cape May County wetland areas.

The black duck is the most im­portant species for hunting along this part of the Atlantic Flyway. Biologists expect to gain valuable information about migratory pat­terns and dates, terminal mi­grants, composition of the har­vest by species, sex and age, separate populations of the spe­cies and breeding grounds.

The ducks are captured in traps which are tended at least once a day and more frequently in severe or threatening weather. The wildlife managers place a circlet of light metal around the leg of each bird and set it free.

Each band is numbered, and the species, sex, date, and place banded are recorded apposite the number. This information is sent to the Patuxent Wildlife Re­search Center, operated by the Fish and Wildlife Service at Laurel, Md., where it is fed into data-processing machines.

When a banded duck is recap­tured or shot, cooperating sports­men will send the band number, date and place found and other pertinent information to the Fish and Wildlife Service, as directed on the band.

At Patuxent, all these reports are correlated by the data-pro­cessing machines. A vast pattern emerges from which United States and Canadian scientists gain information about migratory patterns and the life history of migratory species.

O t h e r cooperative waterfowl studies are undertaken by New Jersey and other states and provinces. These include obser­vation of nesting pairs and young broods on selected areas each spring and summer, hubter checks in the fall and aerial cen­sus flights in the fall and winter. These provide additional data about population trends. All this information is used by the Fish and Wildlife Service in determ­ining hunting seasons and bag limits and other management techniques.

Cooperation of hunters is vital to the success of the banding program. By sending in informa­tion about banded birds they have shot, sportsmen will help insure conservation of valuable water­fowl resources, providing contin­ued hunting opportunities and aesthetic enjoyment for New Jersey citizens.

Today's

Craftsmen 1 .

StandingsW L

______ 36 Ms 23 ViBelmar Presbyterian _ 36Vfe 23V4First Methodist, A.P. _ 36 24West Grove Meth. ___ 35 25Shoremen — ;_________ 34 26Trinity Ushers 1 ____ - SZVz 26VfeFirst Prsebyt’r ’n, A.P. 31 29Craftsmen 3 _____ ____ 31Wall Methodist ______ 30

Craftsmen 2 .

North Shore Church League

Last Night’s Result.W L

Wall Methodistt ^ 1 2First Methodist, A.P. 2 1Craftsmen 2 _. . 0 3Craftsmen 3 .. ... ... 3 0Shoremen .......................... 2 1Belmar Presbyterian ... 1 2First Presbyterian A.P. ___ 2 1Trinity Ushers 2 _ . ........ 1 2Belmar Methodist 1 2Trinity Ushers 1 __ . 2 1Craftsmen 1 . . — ...... 1 2.Avon Methodist ..... .. 2 1Memorial Methodist 1 2West Grove Methodist — __ 2 1St. Paul’ s Ushers . . 2 1Wanamassa Chr. Ref. ____ 1 2

Trinity Ushers 2 ___Avon Methodist Memorial Methodist _ 27

3028>£ 31tt 27V4 32%

. 24% 35%Belmar Methodist ___ 24 36St. Paul’ s U shers____ 23 37Wanamassa Chr. Ref.. 22 28

High Scores Phil Hendricks 202, 230—626;

Frank Holl 212; Hal Sutton 205; Bill Young 200,, 202; Les Tasney 215; Georgs Paterson 228, 216— 635; Grunbuia 202; Doug Polhem- us 215; Arch Davis 208; Emil Wiurio 207, 211—613; Roland Mauch 236; Ken Johnson 235; Watson MacClure 233; Bill Ar- neth 216, 211-603.

Annual Boat Show Opens in Asbury

■ASBURY PARK - Far nine days, from Feb. 19 through 27, the 13th Annual Jersey Coast Boat Show will burst the seams of Asbury Park’s famous Conven­tion Hall.

While the show is on, visitors may view actual demonstration tests of sister boats to those on exhibit, as they navigate the win­try Atlantic, directly below some two hundred feet of huge win­dows, located sixty feet above the water. Also unique at a boat show, will be the privilege o f the visitor to watch dozens of surf­ers in action in wet suits, off the beach from tthe show site, dem­onstrating their agility on the “ boards” .

According to director Jerry Casque, no exhibits iare permitted unless produced or distributed by a member of the boating industry As usual, the largest selection of real Jersey Sea Skiffs will be displayed, with the builders on hand to consult with sea skiff enthusiasts. In addition, the widest variety of sailboats, family cruisers, sports fishermen and outboards, in glass and wood, will be exhibited, plus an assort­ment of marine engines, both gas and diesel and all manner of marine hardware and accessor­ies.

An original Sandy Hook Pilot Boat, built at the turn of the cen­tury will be a feature attraction at the Show, as well as an ex-

| hibit of antique marine engines built during the past half cen-

I tury.

The Shore's Most Talked About Lanes

BRADLEY LANES. INC.<A Sports Arena Enterprise)

1217 Main St., Bradley Beach 774-4540

Henry Hudson Edges Warriors For B-Northern Division Lead

MANASQUAN - In the battle for supremacy in the Class B Northern Division of the Shore Conference, Henry Hudson Re­gional put on a last minute rush to edge contending Manasquan by a 77-75 scare.

The win gave Hudson a 10-1 record and undisputed leadership in the division, while Manasquan remained a close second with a 9-2 record. Manasquan is 12-2 in over-all play, while Henry Hud­son is 15-1-

Both teams got off to a fast start in the game, before a turn- away crowd at the Highlands school. It was Manasquan by a single point at the end of the first quarter, 17-16, and the War­riors extended the lead to five points at the half, 36-31,

Switch DefenseHowever, the Admirals switched

to a 1-2-2 zone for the second half and this proved more suc­cessful. Henry Hudson finally gained the lead for the first time, 50-48, and went ahead to lead 58- 57 at the end of the third period.

In the fast moving final session, Henry Hudson snapped a 71-71 tie with about two minutes to go. Willie Hendricks, of Hudson, on a pair of side sets with a minute to go, broke the ice and Hudson moved on to the win.

Manasquan nearly tied it again though as Rich Browning’s sank the last basket of the game with but 18 seconds to go.

Browning was high for the War­riors with 18 for the night, Glen Ford had 17, Tom Wolf 13, Rjuss Lord 12, and Dan Miller 11.

Hendricks, with 34, led the Re­gional squad.

Earlier this week, Manasquan pulled away from a close first half in a game with Raritan Township, to win 59-46. The win placed the Warriors in a tie with Hudson at the time.

It was 23-19 at the half, but the Warriors out hit the Raritan squad by 15-10 in the third ses­sion and then moved out in the final period, 21-17 for th ewin.

Browning was high with 18 in this game, while Tom Wolf had 17 and Ford 10. Manasquan had

Knights Downed By Piners, Boro; DeCausey ■ 1001

WALL TOWNSHIP - It was a bad week for the Crimson Knights of Wall Township. First, the Knight fell before the on­slaught o f Pete DeCausey, who led Lakewood to a 97-66 win, scoring his 1001th point along the way. Secondly, the Knights ran up against Pete Hatch on one of his hottest nights, to lose to Point Pleasant Borough, 72-57. Hatch rolled up ,25 points.

Lakewood, currently leading the B Division, South, in the Shore Conference with a 9-0 Con­ference record and 15-1 overall record, scored early and rela­tively often for the win. The Piners got off to a 23-15 margin in the fWst period, and from that point moved out. It was 44-39 at the half-

In the second half, the Piners worked a fast break and half­court press to move out. They broke the Wall 13-1 zone and rolled up a 53-27 edge in the sec­ond half.

DeCausey had his 1,001st point with 2:23 left in the game.

Wall’s Joe Osinski hit con­sistently with short outside jump shots to keep his team in early contention. Osinski had 21. Ron Ridgeway added 14 for Wall.

The contest with Point Pleasant Borough s a w Wall virtually snowed under in the opening per­iod, 10-4. In the second period, however, Wall came back with Osinski leading the offense to make it 28-19. But, Osinski fouled out in the final period. He had 23 for Wall in this contest.

Coast Firemen Bowling

Jan. 28 ResultsLiberty Fire 1 _____________ 3Eagles 2 _________ _________ 2Spring Lake _______________ 0Washington 3South B elm ar_____Bradley 3 _________Konners H ose_____Bradley Beach FD .Neptune City _____Goodwill Hose ____Independent 3 _____Avon 3 ____________Eagles 1 __________Independent 2 .

Standings

Liberty Fire 1 .Eagles 2 ______Spring Lake _ Washington 3 _ South Belmar Bradley 3 .Konners Hose ____Bradley Beach FD .Neptune City _____Goodwill Hose ____Independent 3 ____Avon 3 ___________Eagles 1 .

W_ 34 20_ 32 22_ 30 24_ 30 34_ 30 24— 30 34- 28 26 _ 27 24 _ 26 _ 26 28 _ 25 29 _ 28 31 _ 22 32

. 13 38Independent 2 ___________High Three Team

Liberty Fire _______________ 2808Goodwill Hose J____________ 2795Bradley 3 __________________ 2784

High Three IndividualD. DeRose _________________ 651W. Herbert _________________633G. Cole _________________

High Single TeamKonners H o se ____________Liberty Fire _______________ 970Spring Lake ________________ 970

High Single IndividualG. Cole _____________________ 268J. Murday ._________________ 257J. Vitello ___________________ 255

THE BAPTIST TABERNACLEPastor Laurence E. Smith

F ST. at 20th AVE. SOUTH BELMAR

11:00 A.M. & 7:00 P.M. Rev. Ian Hay Deputation Secretary, Sudan Interior Mission

Guest Speaker9:45 a m . Sunday School

11:00 a.iti. Morning Worship Communion Service Message - Rev. Ian Hay

5:45 p.m. - Youth Groups 6-8 and 9-12 grades

:00 P.M. - Evening Service Message - Rev. Ian Hay

Wednesday 30 p.m. Prayer & Bible Study

Friday -9:00 p.m. Boys’ Brigiade Ages 7-19 years

ACTS 4:12 - "NEITHER IS THERE SALVATION IN ANY OTHER: FOR THERE IS NONE OTHER NAME UNDER HEAVEN GIVEN AMONG MEN, WHEREBY WE MUST BE SAVED."

Visitors Welcome! Nursery at all regular services

In the Coast Firemen’s Bowling League at Bradley Lanes on Fri­day night the following good games were bowled. Joe Vitello 212-209-209-620 series, F r a n k Newman 210, Will Smith 201, Jack Murday 219, Ceil Reed 223, Henry Lauterwasser 234, Herb Wizansky.

American Legion Seeks MembersBelmar, South Belmar and Wall Township Area Veterans of World War I and World War 2 who are eligible and would like to join the American Legion, please fill out form arid mail to

American Legion, P.O. Box 56, BelmarName .... ........................ ........................€

Address .....................................................

City ................................... ........................

W AN T TO MAKE M O N EY ?

s Sell those items you no longer need through an inexpensive Coast Advertiser Classifed. Just call 681-6000, ask for classified.

its biggest margin in the third period, when Browning got seven of his 18 points.

Asbury Park Tops St. Rose, 59-53

BELMAR *■*- St. Rose High School’s Purple Roses gave As­bury Park High School a battle before succumbing to a 59-53 de­feat at Convention Hall.

The Roses, leading 29-28 at the intermission, saw the Blue Bish­ops overcome a seven-point defi­cit to move to the win. The Roses were playing without two of their starters — Mark Caverly and John Scarfo.

Joe Mitele, who replaced Cav­erly, scored 13 for the Roses, as did Ed Breitbach. Tom Guthrie and Joe Henn had 11 and 10 r * spectively for the Roses.

Joel Greenspan, with 27, was the big gun for Asbury Park.

St. Rose pulled a two-point edge over Asbury Park in the third session, but saw it fade in the final session, 20-11 as Asbury Park moved out to win

For the Purple Roses, it was their fifth loss. They are now 10-5 on the season.• lAsbury Park now has a 7-8 sea­

son record.

LEGAL NOTICE!MONMOUTH COUNTY SURROGATE'S COURT

N otice T o Creditors T o Presenti Against 1

ESTATE OF FRED GEIGER, DECEASED

Pursuant to the order o f DONALD J . CUNNINGHAM, Surrogate o f the County o f Monmouth, this day made, on the application of the undersigned, Charles Geiger and Edward Geiger, A cting Executors o f the estate o f the said Fred Geiger deceased, notice Is hereby given to the creditors o f said deceased to present to the said Acting Executors their claims under oath with- lng six months from this date.

CHARLES GEIGER 354 Long Avenue,Hillside, N. J.

A N D EDW ARD GEIGER 27 Washburn Place, Caldwell, N. J.

Acting Executors Dated: January 18th, 1966 Messrs. Madnick, Mllsteln, ft

Mason Counsellors at Law 550 Cookman Avenue Asbury Park, New Jersey

Attorneys ts 4 - 42-43-44-46_______________

MONMOUTH COUNTY SURROGATE'S COURT

Notice T o Creditors T o

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