At Belmar A rea Daily News Reports Of P.M.. WHTG I THE ... · PDF filesioners John A. Taylor...

Yola Pledges He Will Put A Stop To Noisy Parties

C o u p l e S u e F o r S i d e w a l k Fall

Named D e l e g a t e F o r I n s t i t u t e

Promises Continuing Drive Following 71 W e e k - e n d Arrests

Memor ia l dedicated to Volunteer F i r e m e n of Be lma r following Memor i a l Day par-

ade Saturday. Taking part in ceremony were (rlghtl left to right. Rev. Stacy 1>. Myers

of F i r s t Methodist Church, w h o offered prayers ; Mayor Peter Maclear ie and Commis-

sioners John A. Taylor and J ohn Fe r rugg i a ro ; left, Henry Barka low. cha i rman of mem-

mor ia l commit tee. Monumen t is in Nor theas t corner of Memor ia l F ie ld at F street and

12th avenue. iBe lmar Camera Shop Photoi

C A T H E R I N E A. E D W A R D S

Mr . Nowels is to determine

whether the use of the stor-

age area is in violation of the

zoning ord inance and bui ld ing

code.

A report w a s received from

Owen Dunfee, street superin-

tendent. tha t chi ldren f ishing

in Lake C o m o were damag-

ing the banks and bu lkheads

by digging in back of them

j to obta in ba i t . He sa id he

I feared a cave in a long the

I park area if the d igg ing was

not stopped. The report was

! referred to t he Police Depart-

ment .

1 5 - D a y P e n a l t y T o C l o s e A l o h a

Jewish Men's C l u b T o H o l d Final M e e t i n g

F i n a l meet ing of the season

of Men ' s Club of Congrega-

tion Sons of Israel of Be lma r

wil l be held Sunday a t 10 A.

M., a t the Hotel New Irving-

ton, 112-12th avenue, Be lmar .

Brunch will be served.

Rabb i Norman E . El ler ,

spir i tual leader of the Con-

gregation and Jacob Rosen,

past president, wi l l install

the following c lub officers:

president, Dav id Taf t ; f irst

vice president, Herber t Beld-

ner; second v ice president ,

W i l l i am Haas ; treasurer ,

Meyer C. Bachner; recording

secretary, J a cob Myers ; cor-

' responding secretary, I rv i ng

Kre i t zman : trustees, Samue l

Asch, George Chibnick , J u l i u s

Fader . Phil ip Kohn, Abra-

I h a m R . K l i t zman , J a c k Lan-

jders, H y m a n Go ld and Louis

iZane.

j Mr . Taft wil l succeed Mr .

j K l i t zman .

N E W A R K — Wi l l i am Howe

Davis, director of the Dlvis-!

ion of Alcoholic Beverage

Control, has issued an order

mak i ng effective as of next

Tuesday at 2 A. M . a 15-day

license suspension penalty

against The Aloha , Inc. , for

the premises a t 104 Four th

avenue, Be lma r . The penalty

will extend th rough Wednes-

day, J u n e 24, a t 2 A . M.

The penalty was announced

by Mr . Dav i s fol lowing a non

vult p lea entered by the lic-

ensee after the place had clos-

ed last September . At tha t

t ime the ABC said the oper-

ative dates of the penalty

would be announced when the

Aloha reopened for this sea-

son on renewal of its license.

The corporat ion had enter-

ed a non vult plea to sel l ing

to minors .

Peter

Burroughs Stanley Freder ick Elwood

Sm i t h Grayer J a r m e r

N E W B R U N S W I C K — Ten themat ics and w a s ' a ^ h o l a r ^

residents of the Belmar-Wal l ship student. He was on the

Township-Sea Girt a rea re- dean's list. He at tended high

ceived degrees from Rutgers school in Cristobal , P a n a m a

Universi ty a n d its aff i l iated Cana l Zone,

colleges in t h e state univer- Denis Sills of 2181 O ld Mill

sity commencemen t exer- road, Wal l Townsh ip , bach-

cises yesterday. elor of science, Douglass Col-

The graduates and the de- lege,

grees they received a r e ; E lwood R a l p h J a r m e r of

Freder ick R . Grayer of 1000 123 Magnol ia avenue , Wall

C street, B e l m a r , bachelor i>f Township, bachelor of arts,

arts, Ru tgers . Rutgers.

! Stanley Pa t r i ck Smi th of 705 Peter V. W. Burroughs of

D street, B e l m a r , bache lor of 411 New Yo r k bou levard , Sea

arts, Newark Coliege. He ma- G i r t , bachelor of science, Rut-

Jored in chemis t ry a n d ma- gers.

A Z Z U O L O ' S M A R K E T I V IS IT N E W L Y D E C O R A T E D

Open Bunday for your Shop- ' Surf Club Bar , open for sea-

ping convenience. 1825 F St. I son, 1000 Ocean Ave. , Bel-

So. Be lmar . M U 1-0226. | ma r . adv.

Mrs. Ethe l Louise Towell of

408 Four th avenue, Be lma r ,

bachelor of science, Rutgers .

Mrs. Jud i th Ann Choate

Flower of 209 Nin th avenue,

Be lmar , bachelor of science,

Douglass.

Jacques W. G . Allen of 1607

Voorhees avenue, Wa l l Town-

ship, mas ter of business ad-

min is trat ion , Newark College.

Margaret ta Vanya H a r m o n

Stone of Wa l l Township , mas-

ter of science, Rutgers .

Charles Wesley R i ley of 810

Centra l avenue, Spr ing Lake

Heights, master of education.

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

N. E . Cor F St. and 6t,h Ave

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

Reduced prices. We repair all

makes record players and re-

LAWN M O W H R S S E R V I C E D corders. Ace T. V. , Main St.,

Taylor 's Hardware , 809 F St. Corner Four th Ave., Bradley

adv . j Beach, P R 5-8062.

R E S I D E N T S O F

W A L L T O W N S H I P

See Page Three for notice re-

lative to the collection of gar-

bage and trash. W A N T E D TO B U Y

Smal l upright piano, Cal l M U

1-4157.

Z E L B E ' S , 506 F S T R E E T AL ' S D I N E R

Excel lent food a t its best t o I F Street, & l l t h Avenue, for

take out . Have a picnic a t j best food in town. adv.

home wi th ease and economy, i

adv. S P R I N G C L E A N I N G ?

j Have your v a c u u m checked—

D A V E N P O R T H A R D W A R E i free! Service and parts for

Wi l l recover your window I all makes. Be lma r Vacuum

shade rollers in L inen ,P last ic . 'Service, 713 10th Ave., M U 1-

Flbre. 917 F St. . M U 1-2143. 1225. adv.

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

Hand , gas and electric power

mowers sharpened and serv-

iced, 917 F St., M U t u a l 1 2143.

For Tire and Bat tery Serr lce Be lmar sav ings & Loan Aasn.

Fast efficient service, Quak- Current d iv idend 8V4 pe r cent

enbusb Service Station, 8th per annum . Accounts Insured

Ave., and F St. New batter- up to 110,000.

,Ves. tires. Tel MU tua l 1-9697

E G G S

ALOHA C O C K T A I L L O U N G E Duck and b rown eggs, Ranck ,

Aloha Hotel , now open for F a r m Hwy 35 & New Bedford

season. 104 4th Ave. . Be lmar ; Rd , . G I 9-6192.

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

Power mowers, Power tools,

E lectr ic chain saws. Ski l l

saws. Belt and Vibrator san-

ders. Electric dri l ls, etc. 917

F 8t.. MU 1-2143. Adv.

SAVE M O N E Y

with a low cost au to loan

from the Belmar-Wal l Nation-

al Bank

BELMAF. PUB. LIBRARY

10TE AYE. t

BELMAR

News Reports Of

Belmar A rea Daily

At 1:50 P.M.. WHTG I THE COAST ADVERTISER For News Of Belmar

I And Nearby Listen To Station WHTG -WO

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

Sixty-Sixth Year No. 7 — 8 Pages BELMAR, NEW JERSEY, JUNE 1, 1%!) Seven Centa

Pace 2 THE COAST ADVERTISER , THURSDAY, J U N E 4. 1959

H A V E Y O U H E A R D . . . ? Mrs. I r m a Stanley, deputy

clerk of Wa l l Township , is re-

cuperat ing at her home in

18th avenue, New Bedford ,

from an operation she under-

went Monday at F i t k i n Mem-

orial Hospital .

Mrs . Maur ice Mogulescu, of

New Yorfk City, the former

Miss Ba rba ra K l i t z m a n of

Be lmar , wil l be graduated

from New York Univers i ty

June 10, with a bache lor of

secience degree. Mrs . Mogul-

escu, a graduate of the Bel-

m a r G r a m m a r School and

Asbury P a r k High School , has

been elected to the N Y U

E n j o y t h e B e s t

in S E A F O O D

Chapter of Ph i Betu Kappa , ary Society of Sea G i r t held

Cooked fl. See Food Should be cooked

F R E S H F I S H TXDB8TERS

S A L A D S

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

C L A U S — C R A B S

DAVE'S S e a F o o d

R e s t a u r a n t C o r . 7th Av*. k F St.

MUtual 1-9639

nat ional honor society.

Mrs. Clarence Ash, former-

ly of West Be lmar , was guest

of honor at a surprise bon

voyage party , given by her

daughters, Mrs . J a m e s Gard-

ner of Mrs . Anthony Merk-

linger last Sunday. Forty

guests attended the a f fa i r a t

the home of Mrs . Merk l inger ,

2639 R iver road, Wa l l Town-

ship, w i th whom Mrs . Ash

now makes her home . Mrs .

Ash wi l l sai l this F r i d a y

aboard the Media for an ex-

tended visit with relat ives

and friends in Eng l and .

Mrs . Joseph Walsh of 107

Woodland avenue, Avon , is in

Los Angeles, Cal., a t tend ing

the annua l convention of the

Genera l Federat ion of Wo-

men 's Clubs as a delegate of

the Avon Waman ' s Club . Mrs .

Walsh F i f th District vice

president of the New Jersey

State Federat ion of W o m e n ' s

Clubs, left Monday by p l ane

and wi l l return over the com-

ing week-end.

W i l l i am A. Heyer of Camp-

bell road , Wa l l Township, re-

cently sold four purebred

Aberdeen-Angus cows to Jos-

eph M . Stacola of Red Bank .

St. Ma rk ' s Altar and Ros-

its f inal meet ing of the seaso:

Monday n ight in the par ish

hall fol lowing recitation of the

Rosary in the church. Rt .

Rev. Franc is M. J . Thornton,

pastor and spir i tual director,

conducted a question and ans-

wer per iod on religious topics,

Mrs. R a l p h Healy presided.

Mrs. Har ry Morris , Mrs . Ste-

phen Ma r r on and Mrs . John

Green were hostesses in serv-

ing refreshments .

B E L M A R S E R V I C E B U R E A U

O i l H e a t i n g S e r v i c e F . W . B A S C O M

H e a t i n g S p e c i a l i s t C L E A N I N G - S E R V I C E

INSTALLAT IONS

1747 B e l m a r Blvd., B e l m a r

M U t u a l 1 - 1 0 4 0

F o r I m u r a n c e I n f o r m a t i o n C o n s u l t . . .

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

B E L M A R A G E N C Y , I n c .

I m u r a n c * R e a l E s t a t e

701 NINTH AVENUE BELMAR, N. J.

Phone MUtual 1-05*0

DATE BOOK Thursday - Friday', J u n e 4, 5

R u m m a g e sale for benefit

of Spr ing Lake Chapter . Or-

der of Eas te rn Star , 9 A. M.

to 4:30 P . M . , F i r emen ' s Hal l .

Route 71, West Be lma r .

F r i day , Sa turday , J u n e 5, 6

C learance sale, benefit Spr-

ing Lake Heights PTA 2006

Route 71. 9:30 A. M . to 8 P.

M. on F r i d a y and 9 A. M . to

6 P . M . on Sa turday .

Thursday , J une 11

R u m m a g e sale for benefit

of Women ' s Society of Chris-

tian Service of West Be lma r

Methodist Church : 9 A. M . to

3:30 P . M . , F i r emen ' s Ha l l ,

West Be lma r .

PLAY ^ /away

i 4 * f i

F R O M T R A F F I C

A L M A R T I N Paint ing and Decora t i ng H o m e and Commerc i a l A l l W o r k G u a r a n t e e d

— FREE ESTIMATES —

4 1 7 5 t h A v e . , B e l m a r M U t u a l ; - 3 9 0 6

r * . / i i H f

' • • > > J M

f i 1

y t . J c n f % "V n ^ V f ^ ^ H

B w T f f f c J

MR. AND MRS. LEIGH CHEREL ROBACKER

Fol lowing their return f rom flowers and orcranza. She car-

a wedding tr ip through New

York State, Mr . and Mrs .

Le igh Cherel Robacker are

m a k i n g their home in Glen-

dola.

The couple was mar r i ed

M a y 23 in West B e l m a r Meth-

odist Church. R ev . J a m e s

Thompson pastor, per formed

the double-ring ceremony. A

reception followed a t Beau-

R ivage .

The bride is the former

Miss Carol Ma ry Walker ,

daughter of Mr . and Mrs .

J ohn Edward Wa lke r of 805

Washington avenue , Wa l l

Township. The br idegroom is

.he son of Mrs . George

F r a m e of 640 M street, West

Be lma r , and the late Franc is

Robacker .He is a grandson of

John E . Cherel, Wa l l Town-

ied a spray of p ink roses and

lilies of the valley.

Myron W. F l i n t J r . . of Al-

lenwood, was best man . Wil-

liam Langdon , of Glendola .

and F r a n k Kubicheck J r . , of

Maplewood, were ushers.

The bride's mother was at-

tired in a dress of coca lace

over m a u v e taffeta. She had

mauve and beige accessories

and a gold orchid corsage.

The br idegroom's mother was

attired in a pink chiffon dress.

She had match ing accessories

and a corsage of p ink roses.

The br ide greeted 50 guests

at her parents' home before

leaving on the wedd ing tr ip.

For travel ing , the bride wore

a b lack linen sui t with white

accessories.

The bride was graduated

L B O A L N O T I C I

P U B L I C NOT ICE

T A K E N O T I C E tha t on the 20th day of May, 1959. the Zon ing Board of Ad jus tmen t of the Township of Wal l , af ter a pub l ic hearing recommend-ed to the Township Commit-tee of the Township of Wa l l l t h a t the appl icat ion of Archi-ba ld Allen, with respect to the premises known as Block No . 458, Lot No. 13, R a m s h o r n Dr ive , Allenwood, for a va r i ance to erect an addit ion to present non-conforming build-ing with a four foot side-line a n d fifteen foot rear-line in-stead of required twenty foot, be granted, and tha t deter-m ina t i on by sa id Zon ing Board of Adjustment h a s been filed in the office of the Townsh ip Clerk a t the Muni-c ipa l Bui ld ing , Wa l l Town-ship , New Jersey and is avail-ab le for inspection.

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

ts l - 7.

P U B L I C N O T I C E

T A K E N O T I C E tha t on the 20th day of May, 1959, the Zon ing Board of Ad jus tmen t of the Township of Wal l , af ter a publ ic hear ing recommend-ed to the Township Commit-tee of the Township of Wa l l t ha t the appl icat ion of St. C l a i r E l m e r , with respect to the premises known as Block No . 458, Lot No. 16, W, Rams-h o r n Dr ive , Allenwood, for a var iance to erect a house w i th 1200 square feet of floor a r ea instead of the required 1400 square feet, and for an under-sized lot, be granted, and tha t de termina t ion by said Zon ing f i led in the office of the Town-1 Board of Ad jus tment has been i sh ip Clerk a t the Mun ic ipa l 1

Bui ld ing , Wa l l Township, New Jersey , and ls ava i lab le for inspection.

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

ship Tax assessor, and Mrs . ! from Manasquan High School.

Mrs. Cherel. | She attended Glassboro State

Escorted by her father the College, and is employed in

bride was att ired in a bouf- the Long B ranch office of

fan t floor-length gown of New Jersey Na tu ra l Ga s Co.

white silk organza . The long The br idegroom also was

sleeved bodice of lace was de- • graduated from Manasquan

signed with a scal loped neck- High School. He attended the

line t r immed with seed pearls.

Her nylon tulle vei l fell f rom

a coronet of seed pearls. She

carr ied a bouquet of white

roses and lilies of the val ley.

Miss Glor ia Ann Walker ,

sister of the bride, was m a i d

of honor. She was attired in

a street-length,dress of l ight

blue organza with a match-

ing veiled headpiece of velvet

University of Mary l and . He is

a m e m b e r of the Nat ional

Guard and is employed by

the New Jersey Bell Tele-

phone Co.

niiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiuiiiniiiiiiniiiinnnmiiiiitiiiiiiuiiiuaiu

iiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiHiiin

Mr . and Mrs. Joseph Burns

of 1739 Melrose avenue, South

Be lma r , are the parents of a

boy born May 29 at F i tk in

Memor ia l Hospital.

N O T I C E

Take not ice that Peter Bor-setti and J u l i a Borsettl h a ve app l ied to the Mayo r a n d Counci l of the Borough of Sou th Be lma r , N . J . , for a p lenary reta i l distr ibution li-cense for premises situated a t 1621 F street, South Be lma r , N . J .

Object ions, if any, should be m a d e immed ia te ly ln wr i t ing to J ohn S. D . MacMi l l an , Bor-ough Clerk, Borough of South Be lma r , N . J .

(Signed) P E T E R B O R S E T T I , J U L I A BORSETT I , 1621 F street, South Be lma r , N. J .

ts2 5-6

A daughter was born to Mr .

and Mrs . Myles Turtz of 608

13th avenue, Be lmar , May 29

at F i tk in Hospital.

At Point Pleasant Hospita l

May 29 a daughter was bo rn

to Mr . and Mrs, Wi l l i am Doss

of Wa l l Township.

Mr . and Mrs. Wi l l i am Mor-

gan of 20 Crosby road, Spr ing

Lake Heights, had a son born

to them May 27 at F i tk in Hos-

pital. *

Mr . and Mrs. Carl F ra ly of

1304y2 Lakewood road, WaU

Township, are the parents of

a gir l born May 26 at F i tk in

Hospital.

A son was born to Mr . and

Mrs. Charles Wheat of G a r y

avenue, Spr ing Lake Heights ,

May 26 at F i tk in Hospital .

Mr . and Mrs. J ames Neaves

of 308 Old Mil l road, Spr ing

Lake Heights, had a daughter

born to them May 26 at Fit-

kin Hospital .

Mr . and Mrs. Arthur Twi-

dle of 710 Ninth avenue, Bel-

m a r , are the parents of a g i r l

born M a y 25 at F i tk in Hos-

I pital .

! A son was born to Mr . and

Mrs. John Davis of 2938 Pac-

ific avenue, Wa l l Township ,

May 25 at F i tk in Hospital .

Mr . and Mrs. Milton Pal-

mer of Wal l Township had a

son born to them May 25 a t

F i tk in Hospital .

At Monmou th Medical Cen-

ter, Long Branch , May 25 a

daughter \fras born to Mr . and

Mrs. Robert Jobes of 1737 Be l

mon t avenue, South Be lma r .

J. Henry Dangler F U N E R A L H O M E

A Modern Funera l H o m e

Offer ing a Dignif ied Ser-

vice to Meet Every F inan-

cia l Need.

Eighth Ave. and South

Lake Drive. Belmar

Phone MUtua l 1-3900

W E S E L L I t with

C o n f i d e n c e

N E W G U L F ultra c lean bu rn i ng

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

H O W E L L -S U L L I V A N , Inc.

P K H S t l

R O U T E J5, N E P T U N E

' b l u e c o a l '

S p r i n g P r i c e s

M U 1-2300 701 9th Ave. , B e l m a r

" D E P E N D A B L E

F A R R E N H E A T "

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

P h o t o g r a p h i c E q u i p m e n t a n d S u p p l i e s

R E C O R D S - H i - F i U n i t s , C o m p o n e n t s

OFFICE AND SHOW ROOMS- 1408 Third Avenue, Spring lake, N. J. — Gibson 9-7372

S E A V . C B C ^ M T E R . 1310 F Sfreet, Belmer, N. J. — MUtuel 1-3500

"Famous for our Prompt Service

SALES and SERVICE • Television • Radio • Washing Mach ine* • Refr igerators • Dish Washers • Electric Ranges • Gas Ranges • Small App l iances

C h a p l a i n A i d e s E n g a g e d T o W e d

Announcement hss been

made of the engagement of

Miss Mabe l L . Scott of 2708

Hayes street, G lendo la . to

J ames W. Ross, son of Mrs.

g l eano r T. Ross of Indian-

apolis. I nd . The announce-

ment was m a d e by her par-

ents, M r . and Mrs . E . E.

Scott.

N O T I C E T A K E N O T I C E that Lou is

L e r m a n , t rad ing as the South E n d Tavern , has applied to the Borough Counci l of the Borough of South Be lma r , N . J . , for a plenary retail con-sumpt ion license for premises s i tuated a t 1604 F street, South Be lma r , N . J .

Object ions , if any ' should be m a d e immed ia te ly in writ-ing to J o h n S. D. MacM i l l a n , Borough Clerk of South Bel-m a r , N. J .

L O U I S L E R M A N , 400 F i f th Avenue, Bradley Beach, N. J .

S I N G E R S E W I N G M A C H I N E S

New and Used - Large

Selection - Sales & Service

631 C O O K M A N A V E N U E

A S B U R Y P A R K , N. J .

PRospect 5-0085

M I S S M A B E L L. SCOTT

The couple p lan a Fa l l wed-

ding.

Miss Scott was graduated

from Neptune H igh School,

one is a junior at the Ameri-

can Univers i ty , where she is

employed as secretary to the

university chapla in .

Mr . Ross was graduated

from E a r l h a m College, Rich-

mond, I nd . He has studied at

the Univers i ty of Denver

Gradua te School. He is attend-

ing Wesley Theological Sem-

inary, Washington . He is the

assistant chap la in of the

Amer i can Universi ty .

Independent experts and official facts and figures prove Chevrolet's ahead of its field in seven big ways.

BEST BRAKES . . . In direct com-petitive tests of repeated stops from highway speeds, conducted by NAS-CAR*, Chevy out-stopped both the other leading low-priced cars—and why not: Chevy brakes are far larger, built with bonded linings for up to 66% longer life. BEST TRADE-IN . . . Check the figures in any N.A.D.A.f Guide Book. You'll find that Chevy used car prices last year averaged up to $128 higher than comparable models of the "other two." BEST STYLE . . . Popular Science magazine sums it

up: "The fact is, in ita price class the Chevy establishes a new high in daring styling . . ." It's the only car of the leading low-priced three that's un-mistakably modern in every line. BEST ECONOMY . . . No doubt about this: two Chevrolet Sixes won their class in the famous Mobilgas Economy Run, got the best mileage of any full-size car. BEST ROOM . . . Official dimensions reported to A.M.A.t make this clear. For example, Chevy front seat hip room is up to 5.9 inches wider than comparable cars. BEST

tNational Automobile Dealers Association

ENGINE . . . Every motor magazine has given Chevy's standard and Corvette V8's unstinted praise. As Sports Cars Illustrated puts it: "Indeed, this device is surely the most wonder-fully responsive engine available today at any price." BEST RIDE . . . You'll be able to tell this yourself, instantly. But Motor Trend mag-azine expresses it this way: ". . . the smoothest, most g quiet, softest rid-ing car in its price | class."

M a k e s u r e y o u g e t t h e m o s t f o r y o u r m o n e y — s e e y o u r l o c a l a u t h o r i z e d C h e v r o l e t d e a l e r !

8 th A V E N U E & F STREET

BELMAR MOTORS, Inc.

W E F I N A N C E I N S U R A N C E PREMIUMS

Assigned Risk FIRE and

M O R T G A G E I N S U R A N C E N o Age Limi ts

No C r e d i t Statements

G e o r g e B. O s b o r n 1759 Belmar Boulevard

M U t u a l 1-0197

SWIMMING INSTRUCTIONS BEGINNERS T O LIFE S A V I N G

Al l Ages — Sat is fact ion G u a r a n t e e d PRIVATE O R G R O U P LESSONS

LARSON GI 9-5649

Telephone MUtual 1-1530

R o b c k e ' s P o u l t r y F a r m TASTY FRESH EGGS end POULTRY

Belmar Boulevard GlendoU, N. J.

OPEN DAILY - 8 A. M. to 6 P. M.

SUNDAY - 9 A. M. to 6 P. M.

Our 3lit V «

en tht Pam

L E G A L N O T I C E

N O T I C E

B E L M A R M U t u a l 1 - 2 7 2 7

Take notice tha t Weinstein's F am i l y Liquor Store, Inc . , has appl ied to the Mayor and Counci l of the Borough of South Be lmar for a p lenary retail distr ibution license for premises known as No. 1601-1603-1605 F street, entire flrst floor of 1601 F street, rear room and cel lar of 1603 F street for storage and portion of ce l lar of 1605 F street for storage, in the Borough of South Be lmar , N . J .

Off icers and directors hold-ing 1 per cent or more of the stock of said Corporat ion are as fo l lows:

H a r r y Weinstein, 420 14th avenue, Be lmar , N . J . ; Albert Weinstein, 306 Four th avenue, Be lma r , N . J . ; Betty Wein-stein, 420 14th avenue, Bel-mar , N . J .

Object ions, if any , should be made immed ia te ly in wri t ing to J o h n S. D . MacMi l l an , Bor-ough Clerk , Borough of South Be lma r , N . J .

(Signed) W E I N S T E I N ' S F A M I L Y L I Q U O R S T O R E , Inc . ,

H A R R Y W E I N S T E I N , President , 422 14th Avenue, Be lmar , N . J . ts2 5-6.

M a k e U p a P a r t y a n d G o !

W E D N E S D A Y

L A D I E S ' D A Y C o a c h E x c u r s i o n s

t o N E W Y O R K

a n d N E W A R K

SAMPLE FARES To To FROM N.warh Now York

Pt. Pleasant Bch. $2.65 S3.10

Asbury Park . . . 2.15 2.75

Long Bronch . . . 1.95 2.55

Red Bank 1.60 2.20 Including Federal Tax

GOING Wednetdayi —on any train arriving Newark after 8:54 A.M. or New York aftor 9:10 A.M.

RETURNING —on any train same day or until 12:35 A.M. from New York; 12:50 A.M. from Newark on PRR — 3:00 A.M. from New York on Jersey Central (Thursday!).

Be Sure to buy tickets before boarding Irain. Regular Half Fares for Children. Tickets good on trains •of both railroads. Seo Time Tables for train service.

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

3 1 0 M o r r i s A v e n u e

S p r i n g L a k e , N . J .

S H I R T S F I N I S H E D

2 4 H O U R S E R V I C E

F L A T W O R K — D R Y C L E A N I N G

P I C K - U P a n d D E L I V E R Y G I r d ? B t

NEW Y O R K FLOWER SHOW

Reduced coil tickets lo the

show available to "Ladies

D a y " patron, on March

I I . A s k your ticket agent.

J e r s e y C e n t r a l L i n e s

P e n n s y l v a n i a R a i l r o a d

Cjood T)cal!

W i n high dividends this mon th

and every month! Money

saved with us by the 10th

earns our high returns

for the full month. Bring it

to our convenient office

this week!

Belmar Savings & L O A N A S S O C I A T I O N

B E L M A K , N. J .

THE COAST ADVERTISER, THURSDAY, JUNE 11, 1959 Page 7

It's the sLaw

" I ' l l S ue "

To sue, or not to sue, that

is tlie question, even of It

sounds l ike a parody on

Shakespeare. How m a n y

t imes, perhaps in anger , have

you said " I ' l l s u e " ! ?

Few of us enjoy l aw suits

bu t we are awful ly thankfu l

t ha t our laws give writ ten

guarantee of jud ic ia l redress

for wrongs. The courts wil l

see to it tha t we are repaid

for money loaned, t h a t per-

sons with whom we m a k e con-

tracts wi l l keep their word,

or that we are compensated !

for in jur ies suffered as a r

su i t of another 's negligence,

JTxis JLnjul Column >s rao-ARED UNDER THE SUPERVISION OF THE NEW JERSEY STATE BAR ASSOCIATION AS A PURUC SIRV1CR. IT U DESIGNED 10 INFORM fjnZRNS OF 77UU1 RIGHTS, DUTIES, AND OBLIGATIONS UNDER Oll» LAWS RATHER THAN TO ADVISE CONCERNING SPECIFIC LEGAL PHOBIXMSL

Suppose my ne ighbor c la ims

i t was my own fau l t when I

tr ipped on his broken stair-

way, fel l and spra ined m y an-

kle and lost a week's work. On

the other hand, I a m sure that

if he h a d kept the steps in re-

pair, I ' d never been hu r t and

lost t ha t paycheck. The law

says I have the r ight to go to

court to have the question

settled.

Probab ly you don' t know

how to start a law suit . I n

fact, mos t of us don ' t even

know whether the case is

sma l l enough to be brought in

county district cour t or

whether we should start in

the Superior or County court,

Dr. Edward

O P T O M

Dai ly 9 : 3 0 A . M . t o 5 P. M . Evenings Tues & Thurs.

7 t o 8 P. M . Eves. By A p p o i n t m e n t

J . LueddeLe

E T R I S T

608 F STREET

B E L M A R , N . J .

C O N N E L L Y - B E R G E N , I n c .

R E A L T O R S — I N S U R O R S

"Over SO Years Dependable Service"

717 N i n t h A v e n u . M U t u a l I - 1 3 9 1

or even go to the Federal

courts. Further , we don't

really know whether we are

entitled to any th ing beyond

doctors' bills or garage bills

for a l l of our trouble. We are

in a quandary as to whether

we shou ld seek damages , an

in junct ion , a w r i t of replevin

or s o m e other f o rm of re-

dress.

Money damages are the form

of your relier i f you demand

a j u dgmen t for a wrong, a

loss, o r for personal injury.

I n add i t i on to recover ing doc-

j tors' b i l ls , hospital bil ls, medi-

I cines a n d lost wages , you may

be ent i t led to some money

compensat ion for pa in and

suf fer ing where you have suf-

fered a physical injury. I f

you h a v e been r id iculed, your

business reputation damaged ,

or h a ve been falsely arrested,

you m a y claim money dam

ages.

I f you want to enforce a

contrac t by compe l l i ng some

one to perform his par t of the

ba rga i n , or should you wish

to p roh ib i t comeone f rom per-

f o rm i ng a specif ic act such

as .picketing your store or

pa rk i ng in your dr iveway,

you wou ld as»k for an injunc-

tion. Should you wish to re-

cover some specif ic i tem of

proper ty loaned to another,

other t h an money your rem-

edy is known as replevin.

I n a n y event you probably

will o n l y go to the courts as

a last resort, a n d then only

when you can do so in good

conscience. Y o u wi l l go to

court secure in the knowledge

that a n impar t ia l court will

see t h a t justice is done.

RELY ON Monmouth Coal & Supply

during Springs fickle weather C A L L MUtual 1-0706 for

experienced, quality deliveries for your oil tank or coal bin

M O N M O U T H COAL & S U P P L Y CO. 16th a n d R A I L R O A D A V E S . B E L M A R

Sales and Service

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

A L S O

Q u a l i t y U s e d C a r ,

Belmar Motors M U t u a l 1 -2727

8th a t F St.

R O Y A L M e a t M a r k e t Open F r l l i , 'Ul I P . H .

BOS T St . M U t u a l 1-0919 • P R I M E M E A T S

» POULTRY • EGSS a n d BUTTER

B. u . P . lLmDo , Prop .

N E W L O C A T I O N Knit 'n Stitch Shop

Yarns - Kn i t t i ng Supplies Embro ider ies

Free Ins t ruc t ion 1003 F St . , Belmar

(next to Levy 's Bakery] MUtua l 1-5053

G e r t r u d e Edwards

sum sm m S S S Z g g

Save up to $102 .75

ovei Fold's nearest competitor' & on a Fairlane 500—any model— . . 1

with heater, radio and automatic transmission- on other

with air conditioning accessones you can sav-$ 2 1 9 . 8 5

Save up to Save on aluminized $ 5 5

mufflers that normally a year on regular last twice as long gas and oil

The Thunderbirdinspired Ford Galaxie costs only $ 5 2 more than the Fairlane 500.

- ANNIVERSARIES -

Ex-Marine John A. Clarke, bl inded in action in North

Korea in 1933, brought along his own cheering section

last n ight when he received his bachelor 's degree at Rut-

gers University 's 193rd anniversary commencemen t in

Rutgers S tad ium. C l a rke chi ldren, Debbie, 3, Ronnie , 2,

and P a m e l a , 2 months , held by M rs. C larke , all were

born dur ing John 's stay a t Rutgers.

N E W B R U N S W I C K — J o h n

A. C larke , former Mar ine , be-

lieves his Rutgers school ing

was aided mos t by students

and faculty membe r s who for-

got he was b l ind .

Clarke, fo rmer Wilkes-Bar-

re, Pa , , football p layer who

was graduated f rom the Rut-

gers Universi ty yesterday is

convinced the best th ing t h a t

can happen to a blind person

is to be treated as no rma l . He

was happiest when students

d idn ' t offer unneeded he lp ,

when professors acted as if he

should produce like any other

c lassmate or when f am i l y

membe r s treated h im as if he

never left home .

Memorab le is the day h is

mother found h im work ing in

a darkened room and advis-

ed: "You ' d better turn on the

lights in here. J a c k . "

His relat ions with mos t peo-

ple, have been that way since

Clarke entered Ru tgers in

September , 1954. Par t ly a s a

result, the husky, 29-year-old

looks back as if he were " j u s t

one of the c lass . "

Unfortunate ly , Clarke, who

has become a three-time fa-

ther since entering Ru tge r s ,

isn't treated the same by

prospective employers. He

has been job-hunting wi thout

success since he completed '

his course in J anua ry . A so-

ciology ma j o r , he is search-

ing in the personnel f ield, B u t

personnel directors seem to

notice physica l hand icaps

more t han do Rutgers profes-

sors.

Bl inded in action in Nor th

Korea on March 14, 1953,

Clarke returned home nnd

quickly adjusted to a new

world. He spent six mon ths

before h is m i l i t a ry d i scharge

in an I l l inois Veterans Hos-

pital.

"They didn ' t baby m e , "

Clarke said, " a n d it he l ped . "

By the t ime he returned to :

Wilkes-Barre, Clarke felt so j

self-sufficient he did his walk-

ing at night to avoid confi- I

dence-shaking offers of assis- ]

tance.

Wa lk ing Never A P r ob l em

Wa lk ing has never been a

problem. With a cane — " d o g t

have too m a n y prob lems of

their o w n " — he long ago

learned all about downtown

New Brunswick as well as the

Rutgers campus . Not only can

he remember tne location of

a lmost any store after one

visit, bu t — by taking an i tem

in his hands and " looking ' "

it over — he can do his own

shopping without help.

Dur ing his school days .

\ Clarke was supplied by the

| Veterans Admisistrat ion wi th

two ' readers . " They and h is

wife, Lois , a teacher herself

unti l she became a mo the r ,

brought the books al ive to the

student. For college textbooks

aren' t publ ished in brai l le.

The students or his w i fe

would read to h im. C larke

would designate the spots to

be underl ined for re-reading

before exams . And his tests

would be taken by typewri ter .

A real big boost c ame f rom

Clarke 's wife, whom he met.

dur ing her undergradua te

years back home . Mrs . C l a rke

became much more to the

bl ind student 's study t i m e

than a reader. She became an

a r gue r . "

"We discussed many of the

sub je jc ts . " the pretty Wi lkes

College 1953 graduate recal ls .

because I h ad already t aken

them. And orten we'd a rgue

about po in ts . "

" I t helped m e keep the facts

in m y head , " Clarke said.

A teacher her first year

here, Mrs. C larke stopped

k before the birth of Deb-

bie. now 3. Since then the

Clarkes have become parents

fo Ronn ie , 2; and P ame l a , 2

months .

More because of the grow-

ing f am i l y than his bl indness,

the young couple's college so-

cial l i fe has been l imited. But

on A u t u m n Saturday after-

noons. C larke a lmost be-

comes an athlete aga in .

At home he played profes-

sional football. In the Mar ines

he p layed wi th pract ica l ly an

all-college eleven. The game

is stil l his f irst love. And on

those Saturdays at Ru tgers?

Well, two radios and a televi-

sion set tuned in a l l a t once

keep h im posted on collegiate

developments across the na-

tion.

The ambit ious graduate 's

pr inc ipal desire now is to sup-

port h i s f am i ly . His veteran's

pension pays the present bills.

But h e wants to contribute to

society. His fellow students

and h is professors are convin-

ced tha t he can.

A N N I V E R S A R I E S

Thirty Years Ago

May 31, 1929

Mrs. W i l l i am R . O 'Br ien

and Mrs . Lu l u Hur ley of Bel-

m a r were attending the D . of

P . Convent ion in At lant ic

City.

— 1929 —

A cert if icate of incorpora-

tion was filed by the Be lma r

Lodge No. 1327, Loya l Order

of Moose, Trustees were Lou-

is Si lverstein. Char les G .

Shaffer, H. E . R i n g k a m p ,

J a m e s P , Burke and Charles

A. Edwards .

— 1929 —

Mr . and Mrs . R e a n V a n

Note of 607 Third avenue an

nounced the engagement of

their daughter , E lza Pierson,

to Edward M . Stil lwell of 406

Br ighton avenue, Spr ing Lake .

— 1929 —

Robert Connelly of Be lma r

was in a group of Georgetown

Univers i ty students in the Pol-

gr image of the League of the

Sacred Hea r t wh ich sailed

aboard the Lev i a than for Eu-

rope.

— 1929 —

Miss Made la ine C lancy of

Spring Lake was hostess to

members of the Women ' s

Democra t i c Club of Mon-

muwou th County at her home.

— 1929 —

Arthur L i n de rmann was ap-

pointed act ing superintendent

of the South Be lma r Water

Depar tmen t .

Fi f teen Years Ago

J une 2, 1944

Mrs. Vincent Armstrong was

elected president of the St.

Rose PTA. Mrs . I r a Anton-

ides was n amed first vice

president.

— 1944 —

Miss Bern ice Lang , daugh-

ter of Mr . and Mrs . Char les

Lang of Be lma r , was install

ed as worthy adviser of I r i s

Assembly 31, Order of the

Ra inbow Gir ls . She succeeded

Miss Alice Neidhart .

— 1944 —

Mrs. Mabe l Ende r s was

hostess to m e m b e r s of the

executive board of the West

Be lmar PTA at her home in

Maplewood road, Wes t Bel-

m a r .

— 1944 —

Mr. and Mrs . Ba r r y Apter

of 1823 Greenwood terrace,

West Be lma r , announced the

birth of a son.

— 1944 —

Edw in Leaycraf t of Be lmar

was n amed president of the

Monmou th County Federa-

tion of Sportsmen 's Club a t

a meet ing in the B e l m a r Fish-

ing Club . He succeeded Char-

les Hi l l of Long Branch .

— 1944 —

Dona ld Stacy, son of R ev .

and Mrs . Donald Stacy w a s

awarded a fishing pole by P a t

and Sandy Breslin for catch-

ing the first fluke f r om then-

dock.

— 1944 —

Cour t Glennon, Cathol ic

Daughters of Amer ica , of Bel-

ma r , celebrated its 20th anni-

versary with a d inner pa r ty

at J ane ' s Southern Tearoom.

L E O A L N O T I C E

N O T I C E

Take notice that the Gil-more Real ty Corporation h a s appl ied to the Board of Com-missioners of the Borough of Be lma r , N. J . , for a p lenary retai l consumption license for premises known as Mc-Cann 's Atlantic Hotel on the West side of Ocean avenue,


between 15th and 16th ave-nues, B e l m a r N . J .

The n a m e s and residences of all ofiicers and all directors and stockholders holding one per cent or more of the stock of said corporat ion are as fol-lows:

Kath leen McCann , presi-dent, Box 595 R . D . 1, Bel-mar . N . J .

Pa t r i ck J . McCann J r . , v ice president Box 595, R . D . 1, Be lmar , N . J .

J a m e s T. McCann secre-tary, Box 595. R . D . 1, B e l m a r , N. J .

Pa t r i ck J . M c C a n n Sr . , treasurer Box 595, R . D . 1, Be lmar , N . J .

Anna Mar ion McCann , as-sistant secretary, Box 595, R .D . 1, Be lma r N . J .

Object ions, if any should be made immed ia te ly in wr i t i ng to Dona ld F . Mat thews, Bor-ough Clerk of the Borough of Be lmar .

G I L M O R E R E A L T Y C O R P O R A T I O N . Ocean avenue bet. 15th and 16th Aves. , Be lma r . N . J .

THE COAST ADVERTISER

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Established S i n c e 1928

B E L M A R

THE COAST ADVERTISER, THURSDAY. JUNE 4, 1959

Church Services F I R S T P R E S B Y T E R I A N |

Rev . B.D. R o m a i n e J r . , Pastor [

9:45 A. M .—Sunday Schoo l ,

E dwa rd C. Broege, supenn- j

tendent.

9:45 A. M . — Morn ing wor- j

sh ip ; sermon by pastor .

l l A . M. — Second worship;

service s imi lar to the first.

7 P . M . - Westmin is ter Fel-

lowship meet ing .

F IRST M E T H O D I S T

Seventh Ave. and D St.

Eev . Stacy D . Myers . Miniater

9:45 A. M .—Sunday School,

Aust in Heyniger. superintend-

ent.

10 A. M. — Pastor 's Bib le

Class.

11 A. M. — Morn ing wor-

sh ip : sermon by the pastor.

7:00 P. M. — You th Service.

ST. MARK 'S R . C. C H U R C H

3rd Ave., & Crescent Pkwy .

Sea Gir t

R t . Rev. F . M . J . Thornton,

Paator

Sunday Masses — 8, 10 and

11 A . M.

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

West Lake D i l ve , Spr ing Lake

R I Rev. J . J . Hogan, Pastor

Masses on Sunday — On the

hou r from 8 through 12 Noon.

Weekday Masses — 8 A. M .

Monaay . 8 P . M . — Miracu-

lous Medal Novena devotions.

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

B t . Rev. 1. J . Hogan . Pastor

Sunday Masses — 7, 8. 9:30

a n d 10:30 A. M .

Weekday Masses — 7 A. M .

Fr iday 8 P . M . — Novena

af tbe Sscred Hear t .

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

I S R A E L

l l t h Ave. , and D St.

R abb i N o r m a n M . EUer

Weekdays: Mornings. 7:30

A. M . ; evenings, question

hours before sundown.

8abbs th : 8:30 A . M . In the

M a i n Synagogue.

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

PROTESTANT C H U R C f l

Bev . David E . MUler . Pastor

9:45 A. M . — S u n d a y School,

classes for a l l sges, J a m e s W .

Crosbie, super intendent .

11 A. M . Morn ing wor-

sh ip :

7 P . M. — Truth for You th .

7:45 P. M . Even i ng wor-

sh ip :

E V E N 111 O AV AUVENT1S1

Asbury und Anelve Aves.,

Asb'iry Park

riev. G . W. Rhodes, P a rw i

. a tu rday :

9.30 A, M.-^Sabbatn Scnooi

11 A . M.—Worsh ip .

CHR IST M E T H O D I S T

C H U R C H

Spring Lake Heights

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

) 30 A . M .—Sunday School,

Mien Gifford. superintendent .

10:45 A. M. — Morn i ng wor-

ship;

7:30 P. M. — Even i ng wor-

ship;

BAPTIST G O S P E L

T A B E R N A C L E

tf:45 A. M. — B ib l e School

v l th classes for aU ages.

10:45 A. M .—Morn i n g wor-

ih lp service; message by

pastor.

7:45 P . M — E v e n i n g gospel

lerv lce ; pastor's messsge .

F I R S T BAPTIST C H U R C H

Rev. J . D . Thompson , Pastor

N in th Ave., Nea r D St.

12:15 P . M .—Sunday School.

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

O F WEST B E L M A R

Rev . J s m e s Thompson ,

9:45 A . M .—Chu r ch School.

Classes for a l l ages. R i cha rd

Saxion. general superinten-

dent.

11 A . M. — Morn i ng wor-

ship; Message by t he pastor.

7:30 P . M. E v e n i n g service

in the sanctuary

W A L L M E l H O D I S T C H U R C H

Old Mi l l R o a d

Spring Lake Heights

Rev . Howard Lord , Minister

9:45 A. M . Chu rch School

p r og r am .

11 A . M. — Morn i ng wor-

ship;

7:30 P . M . — Even i ng wor-

ship:

C A L V A K * BAPTIST

Thirteenth Ave. a t E St.

Rev . Nel l B . Post . Pastor

9:45 A. M .—Chu r cn School,

Mrs . Nei l B. Post in charge;

Adul t Sunday School .

11 'A. M . — M o r n i n g wor-

ship:

7:45 P . M. — Even i ng wor-

sh ip ;

ST. A N D R E W ' 8 M E T H O D I S T

Spring L a k e

Rev . Dona ld T. Phi l l ips .

Pas ter

9:30 A. M- — Church School,

A r t hu r Saunders, superinten-

dent .

11:00 A, M — Morn ing wor-

ship service.

7:00 P. M - Youth Fellow-

ship.

C H R I S T I A N S C I E N C E

F i r s t Church of Christ.

Scientist.

G r a n d and Fourth Avenuea,

Asbury Park , N . J .

Sunday service, 11 A. M

Sunday School 11 A . M.

Wednesday 8:15 P . M. -

test imony meeting.

ST. ROSE R . C C H U R C H

Seventh Ave. de E St.

Rev . Peter J . Teston. Pastor

Masses on Sunday— 7, 8:30,

10 a n d 11 A. M .

Confessions every Saturday

f r om 4 to 5:45 P . M. , and

rrom 7:30 to 9 P . M .

T h e Perpetual Novens In

honor of Our L ady of the

Mi racu lous Msda l ls held

every Monday evening at 8.

C H U R C H

C H U R C H O F ST. U R I E L

T H E A R C H A N G E L

E P I S C O P A L

Baa G i n

R e v . Canon B . H . Mil ler

Rev. Allen S. Bol inger . Curate

9:15 A. M. Sung Euchar is t .

10:10 A. M. Holy Commun-

ion w i t h hymns .

11:15 A. M. Morn ing Prayer

aaid Sermon .

D a i l y - 7:30 A . M . Holy C o m

m u n l o n , except Fr idays .

F r i d ay s - 9:30 A. M . Holy

Commun i on .

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

F o u r t h snd H a m m o n d Aves,

Bradley Besch , N- J.

R e v . George Ha l l , Rector

8 A M. — Holy C o m m u n i o n

9:30 A. M . — F a m i l y wor-

ship service.

11 A . M — Morn ing prayer

with sermon

8T. M I C H A E L ' S E P I S C O P A L

C H U R C H

Bnr l ey Pond Road , Glendola

R e v . S. R . Kn ight , Vicar

7:30 t . M — Holy Commun-

ion.

10 A . M. — Morn ing prayer,

Ho ly Euchar ist , with instruc-

tion, and Church 8chooi.

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

C O M M U N I T Y C H A P E L

R t s . 33-34, a t Coll ingwood

Circle

Rev . Bruce Harr ison, Pastor

9 :45 A. M. — Sunday School,

11 A. M. — Morn ing wor

ship , sermon by pastor .

7:45 P. M. — Even ing wor-

ship.

Tuesday 8 P . M. — Prayer

service.

— _!• C L A S S I F I E D

W A N T A D S Cal l M U t u a l 1-2900 to p l a c e ads or ma i l t o j THE C O A S T ADVERTISER, Belmar, N . J . |

C L A S S I F I E D A D RATE

20 words O R L E S S S E V E N T Y - F I V E C E N T S

j More than 20 words 3 cents per word

1 Classified Display $1 per inch

S E R V I C E S | F O R S A L E

H A N D SAWS HAND F I L E D ; |

C i rcu lar saws ground on the

new B E L S A W gr inder ; Scis-

sors Si Knives Sharpened ;

Tools ground. Fred 's Saw

Service, 519 18th Ave., South

Be lma r .

L A W N S C L E A N E D a n d car-

ed for; Weekly or Mon th ly ;

F ree est imates, MU 1-5630.

Eas t 158th St . , Bronx 51, N .

Y .







Be lma r .




F U R N I T U R E ; L i v i ng R o o m

and Bedroom; Cal l Sa t u rday

or Sunday; 1809 Sur f Ave. ,

corner of 19th Ave., B e l m a r ,







Be lma r .




Magnif icent oceanfront home ,

Sp r i ng Lake, N . J . ; 16 rooms ;

g lass enclosed porch; beauti-

ful ly furnished. Pers i an rugs;

r ipar ian rights; approx imate ly

one acre, l andscaped . Seen

by appo in tment , phone Gib-

son 9-7012.

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

ced in Dress Mak ing , Altera-

tions and repairs, 110 l l t h

Ave., Be lma r . MUtua l 1-2681.








son 9-7012. W I N D O W S C L E A N E D , resi-

dent ia l only; storm windows

dropped, stored, c leaned and

hung; Ca l l MUtua l 1-2330.

HARRY PFLUG 607 12th Ave., Belmar L a w n mowers repaired and

sharpened. Hand saws , cir-

cu lar saws, hedge shears,

scissors, chisels, p lanes, plan-

er knives, kitchen knives and

ice skates sharpened. Phone

M U 1-2)45.








son 9-7012. W I N D O W S C L E A N E D , resi-










M U 1-2)45.

F O R R E N T

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










M U 1-2)45.

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

hold Waxer, Bissell R u g Sham-

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

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

1-0753.

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










M U 1-2)45.

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

ers for Ren t . Headquar te rs

for Woolsey Mar i ne Pa i n t ,

Carver 's Ha r dwa re , 708 10th

Avenue, MUtua l 1-3971.

H E L P W A N T E D

C H A M B E R M A I D (2) steady

work fu l l or par t t ime ; apply

in person after 10 A. M . Lil-

M a r Motel , Be lmar .

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

ers a n d waxers by the day—

for sanding and ref in lshlng

old floors. Comp le te l ine of

Du tch Boy and Sapol in paints .

We deliver. Davenpo r t Pa in t

Si Ha rdware . 917 F St., Mu-

tual 1-2143.

F O R SALE

R E F R I G E R A T O R , G o o d con-

dit ion. $25; Gir l 's 26 i n . bike,

$10. Ca l l MUtua l 1-1739.

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

ers a n d waxers by the day—

for sanding and ref in lshlng

old floors. Comp le te l ine of

Du tch Boy and Sapol in paints .

We deliver. Davenpo r t Pa in t

Si Ha rdware . 917 F St., Mu-

tual 1-2143.

F O R SALE

R E F R I G E R A T O R , G o o d con-

dit ion. $25; Gir l 's 26 i n . bike,

$10. Ca l l MUtua l 1-1739.

C O M P L E T E O IL F U R N A C E

(Smi th & Co. ) ; heats 25 to 30

rooms : Guaranteed. Inqu i re

608 F street, Be lmar .

[ O N E C A R G A R A G E . Over-

head door, $100.; 3 meta l

d rawer storage cabinets. Tel.

I G i b son 9-7241.

W e Buy a n d Pay C a s h for S c r a p Iron, Steel, O l d Rags, Bat-teries, Junk C a r s and all kinds o f metals.

W a l l A u t o W r e c k e r s I N C O R P O R A T E D

1822 H St. West B e l m a r

MUtua l 1-4200-1

LOTS F O R SALE in Glendola-

Hur ley Pond Road , Wa l l

1 Township , Belmar , N . J . Nice

locat ion 50 x 175 ft . ; reason-

able Phone Cypress 2-0644 or

1 wr i te Mrs . D . Mahoney , 423

W e Buy a n d Pay C a s h for S c r a p Iron, Steel, O l d Rags, Bat-teries, Junk C a r s and all kinds o f metals.

W a l l A u t o W r e c k e r s I N C O R P O R A T E D

1822 H St. West B e l m a r

MUtua l 1-4200-1

L R O A L N O V I O B L E G A L N O T I C E

Monmou th County

Surrogate's Court

N O T I C E TO C R E D I T O R S TO

P R E S E N T C L A I M S AGAIN-

ST ESTATE .

E S T A T E O F J O H N J . ZAN-

D E R , Deceased.

P u r s u a n t to the order of

E D W A R D C. B R O E G E , sur-

rogate of the County of Mon-

mou t h , this day made , on the

appl icat ion of the undersign-

ed, George M . Freibott and

E rnes t L . Stelger, Executors

of t he estate of the said John

L. Zander , deceased, notice is

hereby given to the creditors

of s a i d deceased to present to

the said Executors their

c l a ims under oa th within six

m o n t h s from this date.

D a t e d : June 1st, 1959.

G E O R G E M . F R E I B O T T ,

133 N iagara Street,

Newark , N . J .

E R N E S T L . S T E L G E R ,

14 Fi tz Rando lph Road ,

Wes t Orange , N . J .

ts4 - 7-10.

ppyyr^ ww m j I * v » » . i jp.y

i e as near as p r telephone

W H E T H E R I T S T O P L A C E A

C L A S S I F I E D A D , F R O N T P A G E

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

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

A D T A K E R W I L L A R R A N G E

Y O U R C O P Y T O B R I N G Y O U

R E S U L T S .

- W E C O V E R Y O U R

C U S T O M E R A R E A -

C A L L T O D A Y !

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

ship, N . J .

Officers of the above cor-porat ion are: George A. Sie-bert, president Rou t e 35 Wa l l Township , N . J . ; Joseph Sie-bert, vice president , 34 Eas t End avenue, Neptune Ci ty , N . J . ; Ingeborge Siebert , sec-retary, Route 35, Wa l l Town-ship, N . J .

Stockholders ho ld ing 1 per cent or more of the stock a re : George A. Siebert. president, Route 35. Wa l l Township, N . J . ; Joseph Siebert , vice

L E G A L NOT ICE

president, 34 East E n d ave-nue Neptune C i ty , N . J . ; Ingeborge Siebert, secretary, Route 35, Wa l l Township , N . J .

Object ions. If any , should be m a d e Immediate ly in wri t ing to Boris S. B l um . Township Clerk, of the Townsh ip of Wa l l , N. J .

(Signed)

C A N D L E L I T E , Inc . , G E O R G E A. S I E B E R T . President., Box 102, Route 35, Wall Township . N . J .

N O T I C E

T A K E N O T I C E tha t DiWil-

bow, Inc . , t rad ing as the Sea

G i r t Bottle Shop, has applied

to t he Borough Counci l of the

Borough of Sea G i r t , N . J . ,

for a plenary retail distribu-

tion license for the premises

s i tua ted at 555 Washington

bou levard , Sea G i r t , N . J ,

Of f icers and stockholders of

the above corporat ion are;

R i c h a r d E . Bowman , 303

New York boulevard , Sea

G i r t , N . J . , President .

W i l l a r d E . Bowman , 409

Lau re l avenue, Brielle, N. J . .

Secretary .

Object ions, i f any, should

be m a d e immed ia te ly in writ-

ing to Agnes M . Purcel l , Bor-

ough Clerk of the Borough of

Sea G i r t .

D i W I L B O W , Inc. .

555 Washington boulevard,

Sea Gir t , N . J .

R I C H A R D E . B O W M A N ,

President.

ts2 - 7-8.

N O T I C E

Take notice that Alice Joy-ce, I nc . , t rad ing as Pa t ' s Bar, has applied to the Mayor and B o a r d of Commiss ioners of the Borough of Be lmar , N. J . , for a plenary retai l consump-tion license for the premises located at 713-715 F street, B e l m a r . N. J .

O f f i c e r s , directors and stockholders holding one per cent or more of the stock of sa id corporat ion are as fol-lows :

A l i ce Joyce, President. 300 Tren ton boulevard Sea Girt, N. J .

M i c h ae l R . Isola, Vice Pres ident . 300 Trenton boule-va r d , Sea G i r t , N. J .

Cather ine Joyce Isola. Sec-retary-Treasurer, 300 Trenton boulevard , Sea G i r t , N . J .

Object ions, if any, should be m a d e immed ia te ly ln writ-ing to Donald F . Matthews, Borough Clerk of the Borough of B e l m a r , N . J .

(Signed) A L I C E J O Y C E , Inc. .

A L I C E J O Y C E , President, 300 Trenton Boulevard, Sea Girt , N . J .

ts2 5-6.

N O T I C E

T a k e notice t ha t Michael J . F l y n n , trading as F lynn 's Ba r and Gr i l l , has appl ied to the B o a r d of Commiss ioners of the Borough of Be lma r , N . J . , for a plenary retai l consump-tion license for premises sit-uated a t 1318 F street, Bel-m a r , N . J .

Object ions, I f any, should be m a d e Immedia te ly ln writ ing to D o n a l d F . Mat thews, Bor-ough Clerk of Be lma r , N . J .

(Signed) M I C H A E L J . F L Y N N , 602 10th Avenue, Be lmar N . J .

ts2 5-6.

N O T I C E

Take notice that Alfred F . Hause l t , t rad ing as Oak Tree Tave rn , has appl ied to the Townsh ip Commi t tee of the Townsh ip of Wa l l , New Jer-sey, for a p lenary retai l con-sumpt ion l icense for premises s i tuated on O ld School House road , Glendola , Wa l l Town-ship , N . J .

Object ions, i f any, should be m a d e Immedia te ly in writ ing to Bor i s S. B l u m , Township Clerk of the Township of Wal l , N. J .

(S igned) A L F R E D F . HAUSELT , Old School House road, Glendola , WaU Township, N . J .

ts2 5-6.

P U B L I C NOT ICE

T A K E N O T I C E that on the 20th day of M a y , 1959, the Zon ing Board of Adjustment of t he Township of Wal l , after a pub l i c hear ing recommend-ed to the Township Commit-tee of the Township of Wall t ha t the appl icat ion of Olive M . Newton w i th respect to the premises known as Block No. 153. Lot No. 5, 2011 Fa i rway Dr i ve , Country Club Village, for a variance to erect a gar-age with a 3 foot side-line in-stead of the required 5 foot, be granted, and that deter-m ina t i on by said Zoning Boa rd of Ad jus tment has been filed in the office of the Townsh ip Clerk at the Muni-cipa l Bui ld ing , Wal l Town-ship, New Jersey and is avail-ab le for inspection.

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

tsl - 7.

P A I N T I N G — D E C O R A T I N G — F L O O R

P O L I S H I N G - S H E L L A C I N G — V A R -

N I S H I N G — G E N E R A L C L E A N I N G .

C H A R L E S B R O W N 2 0 5 • 1 3 t h A v . n u e B E L M A R , N . J .

Phone M U t u a l 1-4015

M E E H A N F U N E R A L H O M E HUGH I . MEEHAN, Director

555 W a r r e n A v e . Spring Lake H e i g h t s

Telephone G i b s o n 9-5065

Take notice that Candlellte, Incorporated, has applied to the Township Commit tee of the Township of Wal l . N . J . , for a plenary retai l consump-tion license for premises lo-cated on Route 35, Wa l l Town-

T H E H E N H O U S E N O W O P E N

L A R G E E G G S — 2 D o z . 79c (Eggs C a n d e l e d O n Premises)

Free S i f t s W i t h Each Purchase O f

2 D O Z E N D A Y O L D E G G S F r o m M y F A R M

Q u a l i t y A n d Value Will Surprise Y o u

15041/2 F Street B E L M A R , N . J .

N O W O P E N

The Barclay O F B E L M A R

(Formerly C a m p b e l l - Evans)

U n d e r N e w O w n e r s h i p o f D a v e B a r c l a y & A n d y H u i s m a n

C o m p l e t e l y R e d e c o r a t e d

D A N C I N G I N T H E

L I L A C R O O M Bathers W e l c o m e In The Beach Bar

Fifth A v e . , & A S t . B E L M A R , N . J .

M U t u a l 1-5299

The (lladdafh O n The Belmar Beachfront

Between 15th and 16th A v e n u e s

O P E N F O R T H E S E A S O N

M e e t Y o u r F r i e n d s

a t o u r

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

M o s t Beautiful O n The O c e a n f r o n t

BOWL at t h e

A I R L A N E S ///7n\\\

— The Shore's Newes t A n d Finest Bowling C e n t e r —

O P E N D A I L Y - F rom 8:00 A . M .

S T U D E N T R A T E S M o n . t h r F r i . I A . M . t o 6 P. M . S . t . t o I P. M .

A I R L A N E S a t M o n m o u t h A i r p o r t F O R R E S E R V A T I O N S — M U t u . 1 1.5200

THE COAST ADVEKTISF.l:, THURSDAY, JUNE 4, 1959

Charlie Jones Completes Half Century With Ballantine Brewery

N E W A R K — Fif ty years of was promoted to the book-

service by Char les F. J ones— keeping depar tment a s assis-

tant bookkeeper. At t he age

of 17, h e became a full-fledg-

ed bookkeeper, and was serv-

ing in t h a t position when Pro-

hibit ion arr ived on the Ameri-

can scene.

Ba l lan t ine continued to func-

tion du r i ng Prohib i t ion in the

ma l t sy rup business. Mr .

to Mr . Jones by Carl W . Ba- j Jones cont inued to keep the

denhausen, president o f Bal- books. H e wel l r emembers

lan t ine . I the advent of mechan i ca l aids

Otto A. Badenhausen , exe- in bookkeeping, for lt was in

cut ive vice president; J o h n E . 11928 when he received his

Fa r re l l . vice president , and a first add i ng mach ine in the

g roup of Ba l lan t ine executives office. U p to tha t t ime , a l l

were present to m a r k the | calculat ions were done by

event and to share t he anni- j head a n d hand.

f r o m cabin boy to credit man-

ager—was ma r ked yesterday

a t P. Ba l lant ine & Sons.

The occasion was celebra-

ted at a luncheon party a t the

brewery . H igh l igh t of t he in-

fo rma l , surprise ceremony

w a s the presentation of a dia-

mond-studded Three-Ring pin

H E R B E R T E . B L A I C H E R STARTS LAST M A I L T R I P

A certif icate in recognition

of his devotion to duty was

presented to Herbert E . Blai-

cher upon complet ion of his

last round as a ma i l carr ier of

the Be lma r Post Off ice last

Fr iday . The (presentation was

made by Pos tmaster Everet t

H. Antonides.

Attending the ceremony

were Mrs. B la lcher and mem-

LEOAL NOTICE

N O T I C E

T A K E N O T I C E that appli-

cat ion has been m a d e to the

Board of Commiss ioners of

the Borough of Be lma r , New

Jersey, by Dav i d Barc lay and

C. Andrew Hu i sman , t rad ing

as Tne Barc lay , for a plenary

retail consumpt ion license for

premises s i tuated at 112 F i f th

avenue, Be lma r , N . J .

Object ions, if any, should

be made immed ia te ly in writ-

ing to Dona ld F . Matthews,

borough Clerk of the Borough

of Be lmar , N . J .

(Signed)

D A V I D B A R C L A Y ,

112 F i f t h Avenue,

S e l m a r , N . J .

C . A N D R E W H U I S M A N ,

112 F i f th Avenue,

Be lmar , N . J .

ts2 7-8,

bers of the Post Off ice staff.

Tlie certif icate is signed by

Postmaster Gene r a l Arthur

E . Summer f i e l d and Leroy

Greene, regional operations

director of the Post Off ice

Depar tment .

Mr . B la lcher , w h o is 60, had

been in the posta l service 30

years. He was appointed a

rura l m a l l carr ier M a y 13,

1929. He became a substitute

city carr ier Augus t 16, 1931,

and was made a regular car-

rier M a r c h 7, 1932. Over the

years h e est imated t ha t he

had wa lked 55,000 mi les. For

25 years he had carr ied ma l l

over the South B e l m a r route.

Mr . Bla icher is a veteran

of Wor ld War I a n d ' I I . He

lives at 1403 16th avenue.

N O T I C E T A K E N O T I C E tha t Char-

les Mele and Leo H . Young J r . . partners t rad ing as Skip 's Bar k Gr i l l have appl ied to the Townsh ip Commi t t ee of the Townsh ip of Wal l , New Jersey, for a p lenary retai l consumption license for prem ises located on the West side of Route 35, about 500 feet South of 18th avenue, Wa l l Township, N . J .

Object ions, if any, should be made immed i a t e l y in writ-ing to Boris S . B l um , Town-ship Clerk of the Township of Wal l . N . J .

(Signed) C H A R L E S M E L E 1829 Ba rnega t Bou levard , Bay Head Shores, Point P leasan t , N . J . L E O H. Y O U N G Jr . , 1829 Barnega t Bou levard , Bay Head Shores, Point P leasan t , N . J .

ts 2 - 7-8.

Most of us d o n ' t th ink m u c h a b o u t s a f e t y w h e n w a s h i n g the ca r . K e e p these p r e c a u t i o n s in m i n d a n d your c h a n c e s of an a c c i d e n t will be m i n i m i z e d .

V Be s u r e the c a r is in gear a n d h a n d b rake is set so tha t the ca r won ' t rol l .

V If y o u use a s t e p l a d d e r to d o t h e top of the c a r , be s u r e the l a d d e r s p r e a d e r s a r e out s t r a i g h t a n d t h a t t h e l a d d e r is o n level g r o u n d .

V D o n ' t c l imb too h i g h or r e a c h o u t too f a r .

V W a t c h out w h e n us ing sponge o r c l o t h : p reven t cut fingers o n sha rp me ta l edges of t h e ca r .

MUtual I - I M 7

Daniel A Reil ly Funeral Home

801 D Street Belmar, F i J . Situated on beautiful Silver Lake conveniently

located to serve the entire Shore Area

Air Condit ioned F o r You r Comfort

versary cake af ter it w a s sli-

ced by Mr . Jones.

After the celebrat ion, Mr.

J ones , third one to be honor-

Mr . Jones a lso remembers

April 7. 1933, when Prohib i t ion

was repealed.

"Eve rybody was happy,

over joyed and jub i l an t ; there

was a new lease on life in

everyone's f a ce , " he recal ls .

When the present manage-

ment todk over Ba l lan t ine In

1933, M r . Jones was promoted

to the posit ion of office and

credit manage r .

I n descr ib ing the

L B Q A L N O T I C E

ments of the Zoning Ordin-ance a s to lot width and lot area.

The lots listed in Group ffl shall be offered for sale as listed above. The lots listed in G roup #2 shall first be of-fered for sale on an individual basis. I f all lots in Group #2 are not sold on an individual basis and further, if the sale of any of the said lots on which a bid has been received on an indiv idual basis would preclude the sale of a group of lots, then in either event the lots shall be offered for sale in such numbers as the Borough Council shall deem to be in the best interests of the mun ic ipa l i ty .

The Borough Counci l reser-ves the right to reject any or all bids received a t said sale.

E T H E L L. G I F F O R D .

Borough Clerk. Dated: M a y 25, 1959.

The foregoing resolution was adopted by the Borough Council of the Borough of Spring Lake Heights at a reg-ular meet ing of said body held on M a y 25. 1959.

E T H E L L. G I F F O R D ,

Borough Clerk.

N O T I C E

Take notice that George F . Louden, has appl ied to the Mayor and Council of the Bor-

| ough of South Be lmar , N . J . , d a y in f o r a Plenary retai l consump-

LEGAL NOTICE

tion l icense for premises sit-uated a t 703 and 705 16th ave-nue, known as The P i ne Grove I nn , South Be lma r .

Objections, if any, should be

C H A R L E S F . J O N E S

ed on 50 years of service in

t h e 139-year history of Bal lan-

t ine , reminisced on high-lights

o f his career.

M r . Jones, who resides a t

500 Bal t imore bou levard , Sea-

G i r t reviewed his pas t half

century with the brewing f i rm

th is way :

He started w i th Ba l lan t ine

a s a part-time S u m m e r vaca-

t ion employee in 1907 as a ca-

b in boy on the s team fre ighter

Henriet te . The Henr le t te dock-

ed in the Passa ic R iver a t the

foot of Fulton street, where

Ba l l an t ine had an ale brew-

e ry at tha t t ime .

Started As Cab in Boy

The Henrlette del ivered Its

brews to piers and s teamsh ip

l ines in New Y o r k a long the

Hudson , Ha r l em and E a s t Ri-

vers . Charlie Jones , a s lender

teenager , was assigned to du-

t ies as cabin boy. They inclu-

ded locating a chedker when

t h e steamer landed, keeping

a tally on empt ies and deliv-

eries. p repar ing reports for

t he traff ic d epa r tmen t , as

we l l as c leaning the pi lot

house.

The salary w a s $15 a mon th

p l u s mea ls for six-day work

week. After work ing dur ing his

school S u m m e r vacat ions in

1907 and 1908, M r . Jones join-

ed Bal lant ine fu l l t ime . F ive

mon t h s after h is ful l-time

work record started, h e was

p romoted to off ice boy . Be-

tween the hours of 6 A . M.

a n d 6 P . M. the duties of the

off ice boy inc luded: Pick-up

a n d deliver m a i l a t t he Post

Of f ice , sell spent g r a i n to

f a rmers , and occasional ly

d r ive executives up-town and

b a c k In the c ompany horse

a n d buggy.

Seven months af ter Mr .

J ones became office boy , he

Feb rua ry , 1934, when Ballan-

tine brews went into the mar-

ket for the first t ime af ter Re-

peal, J ones sa id :

Everyone here was grate-

ful and happy, because we

knew we were on the move

once aga in . The company has

continued to g row ever since,

and sti l l is growing.

A m o n g the hundreds of per-

sonnel M r . Jones hired whi le

he was office m a n a g e r were

three office boys who now oc- T a k e n o t i c e t h a t J a m e s p

cupy impor t an t positions in a n d H e l e n S m i t h h a v e a p

the Ba l lan t ine executive fam- plied to the Mayor and Coun-

to John S. D . MacMi l l an , Bor-ough Clerk, Borough of South Be lmar , N . J .

(Signed) A N T H O N Y Y A V A R O N E , 505 - 10th Avenue, Be lmar , N . J .

AN O R D I N A N C E VACAT-ING , R E L E A S I N G A N D E X T I N G U I S H ING TH E P U B L I C R I G H T S IN ANI ) T O A P A R T O F B E G O N I A A V E N U E , D E S C R I B E D I N BOOK 2654, P A G E 396, O F D E E D S F O R M O N M O U T H C O U N T Y A N D A TURN-A R O U N D AT T H E E N D O F WEST M A G N O L I A AVE-N U E AS S H O W N O N AN U N F I L E D M A P OR "SUR-V E Y O F P R O P E R T Y O F F R A N K L U K O W I T Z , O L D M I L L R O A D , SHOWING W. M A G N O L I A A V E . EXTEN-SION, T O W N S H I P O F WALL , M O N M O U T H CO., NEW J E R S E Y , D A T E D J U N E , 1951, P R E P A R E D B Y J A M E S S. VAN NUYS , C IV IL E N G I N E E R , MANA-SQUAN, N . J . , R E V I S E D M A Y 2, 1953" AND RE-C O R D E D I N D E E D BOOK 2574, O N P A G E 81. IN THE M O N M O U T H COUNTY C L E R K ' S O F F I C E .

W H E R E A S by deed dated January 18. 1956 recorded ln Book 2654. Page 396, of deeds for Monmouth County, J u l i a Lukowitz, Widow, conveyed unto the Township of Wa l l certain lands and premises therein more part icularly de-scribed and offered to dedi-cate for publ ic use certain premises for the extension of . „ „ .„ ....HI-™1 picii i iaca IUI une c.\i,cuaiuii ui

^ M S S J S r f f i l 8 ^ A v e n u e and . turn

ough Clerk , Borough of South

Be lmar . N . J .

(Signed)

G E O R G E F . L O U D E N ,

703-705 16th avenue.

South Be lma r , N . J .

N O T I C E

around a t the end oi W. Mag-nolia Ave., and as more par-ticularly shown on a survey of property of Frank Luko-witz, dated J une , 1951, pre-pared by J o m e s S. Van Nuys, Civi l Engineer , revised M a y 2, 1953, which has been recorded in Deed Book 2574, on Page 81 of Deeds for Mon-mouth County , in the Mon-mouth County Clerk's Office,

i ly. They are Wa l l ace Snyder , cil of the Borough of South a n d _ , ,

hired in March 1924, now Be lmar , N. J . . for a p lenary 1 R e c o n v e y a n c e manage r of the payroll divis- retail consumpt ion license fo r , ^ h e del ineat ion on the

premises situated a t 415-417- survey as afoiesald m a y 419 18th avenue, known as >e c o n s i d e r e d an offer The Shamrock Inn . South f ° r dedication for public use. Be lmar j b u t which offer of dedication

Objections, if any , should h » s never been accepted by be m a d e immedia te ly in writ- , t h e Township of Wall for pub

Ion; Freder ick Messina, hired

in 1926, now purchas ing agent,

and Leonard B. Faupe l , hired

in 1937, now advert is ing man-

ager.

Mr. Jones is the oldest ing to J o h n S. D . MacMi l l an , Borough Clerk, Borough of South Be lma r , N . J .

(Signed) J A M E S P . SMITH . H E L E N SMITH , 415-417-419 18th Ave., South Be lmar . N. J .

working Bal lant ine employee

in years of service and one of

the oldest in the work ing cate-

gory in the brewing business

in the Uni ted States.

Mr . Jones and his w i fe live

quietly in Sea G i r t . The i r son, ts2J5-6

Robert F . Jones , of Cedar

Grove, is assistant m a n a g e r

of the Ruther ford off ice of Take notice that Michae l

Publ ic Service Electr ic & Gas Berwel ler , t rad ing as the

N O T I C E

THE S H O R E ' S N E W E S T BARBECUE PIT - C L A M B A K E - and P I C N I C G R O U N D S

50 to 5 0 0 Guests

H a w a i i a n C o c k t a i l Lounge & H u n t i n g L o d g e D E L I C I O U S D R I N K S — F O O D T O TAKE O U T

T H E C A N D L E L I T E G I 9 -9785 Loca ted O n

G E O R G E & I N G E H i g h w a y 35, Wall Township, N. J .

H O N C E & D O D D R E A L T O R S I N S U R O R S

" F i f t y Years Experience"

706 T E N T H A V E N U E B E L M A R

Phone M U t u a l 1-0503

& C i n d i f A ITAL IAN RESTAURANT ond BAR

N O W " O P E N

Co.

G R A D U A T E D F R O M B L A I R A C A D E M Y

B L A I R S T O W N — Ly le K.

Antonides, son of Postmaster

and M r s . Everet t H. Anton-

ides of 115 In let terrace, Bel-

ma r , w a s graduated f rom

Bla ir Academy a t commence-

men t exercises Sunday.

I n t he class of graduates

also were Louis K. Schwarz

2nd, s an of Mr. and Mrs . Louis

K . Schwarz J r . , of Short Hil ls

and grandson of Louis K . Sch-

warz of Be lma r , and Robert

A . Ayers. son of Mr . and Mrs .

John R . Ayers Sr . , of 306 Bal-

t imore boulevard , Sea G i r t .

LEGAL NOTICE

LEGAL NOTICE

Sandwich Bar , has applied to the Mayor and Borough Coun-cil of the Borough of South Be lma r , N . J . , for a p lenary retail consumpt ion license for premises located a t 1703-1705 F street, South Be lma r .

Object ions, if any, should be m a d e immed ia te ly in wri t ing to John S . D . MacMi l l an , Bor-ough C lerk , Borough of South Be lma r , N . J .

(Signed) M I C H A E L B E R W E I L E R , 1703 F street. South Be lma r , N . J .

Notice is hereby g iven that t h a t sealed bids will be recei-ved by the Township Commi t-tee of the Township of Wal l , N e w Jersey for the improve-m e n t of R iver Road , J o r d a n W a y , Pa lmer W a y and Stony Po i n t Road ; a n d opened and read in publ ic a t Townsh ip Ha l l , Township of Wal l . N. J . , on June 24, 1959 at 8:00 P . M. Day l i gh t Saving Time.

P lans and Speci f icat ions for the proposed work p repa red by Claude W. Birdsal l , Town-sh ip Engineer , South B e l m a r , N . J . , are on f i le in sa id En-gineer 's office and m a y be in-spected by prospect ive bid-ders dur ing business hours. Tl ie standard proposal form is attached to the specifica-tions, copies of which w i l l be furn ished upon app l ica t ion to t he Engineer; and p a y m e n t of ten ($10,00) dollars, five ($5.00) dollars of wh ich wil l be refunded upon re turn of t he plans to those who submi t a bona fide bid .

Bids must be made on the s t anda rd proposal form in the m a n n e r designated there in a n d required by the specifica-tions, and mus t be enclosed in a sealed envelope bear ing t he name and address of the b idder and the name of the proposed work on the outside, addressed to the Townsh ip of Wal l and m u s t be a ccom pan ied by a certif ied check in the sum of not less than ten (10) per cent o f the a m o u n t of the b id a n d mus t be delivered a t the p lace and on the hour above n a m e d .

The Township Commi t t ee of the Township of Wa l l , New Je rsey , reserves the r igh t to re ject any or a l l bids if deem-ed to the best interest of the Townsh ip so to do.

By order of the Townsh ip Commi t t ee of the Townsh ip o f Wa l l , Monmou th County N e w Jersey.

C H A R L E S A. L A R S O N , Mayor.

D a t e d : May 27, 1959. At test :

B O R I S S. B L U M , C lerk , t s l - 7.

N O T I C E N O T I C E O F S A L E O F

C E R T A I N LANDS NOT N E E D E D F O R P U B L I C USE P U R S U A N T T O R . S. 40:60-26 (a) .

W H E R E A S , the Borough Council of the Borough of Spr-ing L a k e Heights desires to sell all its r ight, title and in-terest in certain lands not needed for publ ic use:

NOW T H E R E F O R E , B E IT R E S O L V E D by the Borough C o u n c i l of the Borough of Spr ing Lake Heights that the fol lowing lands as shown on the Tax M a p of the Bor-ough of Spring Lake Heights be offered for public sale on Monday June 22, 1959 at 8:30 P . M. a t the Borough Hal l , Mercer Avenue and H ighway #71, Spr ing Lake Heights , New Jersey pursuant to the provisions of R . S. 40:60-26 (a ) :

G R O U P #1: A. Lots #3 and #4 Block

#48. B. Lots #62 a n d *63, B lock

#51.

G R O U P #2: A. B lock #48;

(a) Lots #11 to #16 In-clusive; (b) Lots #18 to *21 In-inclusive.

B. B lock *49:

(a ) Lots #24 and #25; (b) Lots #28 to #45 in-clusive.

C. B lock #50: (a ) Lots #46 to »54 in-clusive;

(b) Lots -58 and *59. D. B lock »51:

(a ) Lots #70 and #71; i b ) Lots #76 to #93 In elusive;

(c) Lots #100 and #101 E . B lock #52:

( a ) Lot #133;

(b) Lots #142 to #149 inclusive.

The lots listed in G roup front on Wall Road, an im proved street. The lots listed in Grou,p #2 are un improved lots and it is hereby m a d e a condit ion of this sale t ha t be-fore any bui ld ing permit shall be issued for any construction on said lots in Group #2 , the person, persons, f i rm, part-nership or corporation desir-ing to do such construction shall instal l at its own cost and expense the improve-ments required by The Land Subdivis ion Ordinance of the Borough of Spr ing Lake Hei ghts. N e w Jersey. All constr-

Take notice that Thomas F . Seery, t rad ing as Buddy 's Bl inker I n n has appl ied to the Township Commi t tee of the Township of Wa l l , N . J . , for a p lenary retai l consump-tion l icense for premises sit-uated on Meet ing House road, Wal l Township , N . J .

Objections, if any, should be

made lmmedla tebr ln wri t ing t i . T o w n j ^ r W a U J n d ' re-'

corded Deed Book 2654, Page Bor is S. -B l um Wa l l

Township Clerk Wa l l Town-

ship, N . J .

(Signed)

T H O M A S F . S E E R Y ,

Box 706,

Manasquan , N . J .

N O T I C E

of Deeds for Monmouth County, and as shown on a "survey of property of F r ank Lukowitz, Old Mi l l Road, show-ing W. Magno l i a Ave., Exten-sion. Township of Wall , Mon-mouth Co., New Jersey, rated

I June , 1951, prepared by J a m e s I S. Van Nuys, C iv i l Engineer.

Take notice that Joseph F . ! Manasquan , N . J . , Revised E g g i m a n n , t rad ing as Pe te ' May 2, 1953" and recorded in Egg imann ' s Tavern has ap-1 p e e d Book 2574. Page 81, of plied to the Township Com-

„ . t » _- - T „ „ , „ „ . . „ < ' a n d filed in the Monmouth mlttee of the Township of • C o u n t y c l e r k . s o f f i c e l s h e r e _ Wal l N . J . , for a p lenary re-1 C o u n t y c l e r k . s o f f l c e i s h e r e . ta i l consumpt ion license fori by vacated, released and ex-premises situated at 1701 H ti'nguished, and which prem-street, West Be lmar , Wa l l Ises are more part icularly de-Township , N . J . | scribed as follows:

LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE South fifty-nine degrees fif-teen minutes Eas t (S 59° 15' E) a distance of two hun-dred ninety and sixteen one-hundredths (290.16) feet to westerly side l ine of Begon-a monumen t in the north-ia Avenue extended in a northeasterly d i r e c t i on, thence (8) along sa id line North thirty degrees forty-

'flve minu tes Eas t <N 30° 45' E t a distance of seven-ty-nine (79) feet to the northeasterly property line of the Lukowitz proper ty of which this is a par t , thence

(9) a long said line South fifty-nine degrees fifteen minutes East (S 59" 15' E) a distance of fifty (50) feet to a point in the southeast-erly side line of Begonia Avenue extended in a north-easterly direction, thence

(10) a long said line South thirty degrees forty - five minutes West (S 30" 45' W> a distance of seventy-nine (79) feet to a point in the northeasterly side l ine of West Magnol ia Avenue, thence ( 11) along sa id line South fifty-nine degrees fif-teen minutes Eas t (S 59" 15' E) a distance of seven hun-dred forty-seven and twen-ty-five one hundredths (747.-25) feet to a m o n u m e n t in the aforesaid northwester-ly side l ine of Old Mill Road, -thence (12) along said l ine South th ir ty de-grees forty-five minu tes West (S 30a 45' W) a dis-tance of fifty (50) feet to the point and place of B E G I N N I N G .

Section 2. This ordinance shall take effect when passed and publ ished accord ing to

law.

N O T I C E Notice is hereby g iven tluit

the foregoing ord inance was in troduced and passed on fir-st read ing by the Township Commi t t ee of the Townsh ip of Wal l , N . J . , on M a y 27, 1959. and wil l be further considered for f inal passage and adopt ion a t a meet ing of the Townsh ip Commi t t ee of the Townsh ip of Wal l at the Munic ipa l Build-ing, N e w Fedford, on J une 10th, 1959 at 8:00 P . M., Eas t ern Day l i gh t Saving T ime , a t which time and p l ace all persons interested therein shall be given an opportuni ty to be h e a r d .

BOR IS S. B L U M , Township Clerk .

t s l - 5.

B E L M A R K I D D I E L A N D

A M U S E M E N T S O c e a n and 14th A v e n u e s

O P E N S U N D A Y S

. . . . featuring . . . .

J R . H O T - R O D S

M E R R Y - G O - R O U N D

T R A I N - W H I P - B O A T S

FIRE E N G I N E S

P O N Y C A R T S

A E R I A L S W I N G S

Fun For Children

N O T I C E

lice use, and W H E R E A S , by reason of a

new subdivision of said lands by Mueller Land Corp., it ap-pears to the Township Com-mittee of the Township of Wa l l tha t the p u b l i c terest wi l l be better served by releasing al l the right, tit le and interest of the Township of Wall in said lands with re-spect to the extension of Be-gonia Avenue and the lands constituting the turn-around f rom said dedication or the offer of dedicat ion by the fil-ing of the sa id survey and re-cording the s ame with the deed as hereinbeore mention-ed, and

W H E R E A S . The Township of Wall is to execute a deed releasing any interest therein and will acquire by deed froap the Muel ler Land Corp-oration, lands and premises so that W. Magnol ia Ave., m a y be extended, and which lands and premises is consid-ered of equal value.

B E IT O R D A I N E D BY T H E T O W N S H I P C O M M I T r E E O F T H E TOWNSH IP O F W A L L I N T H E COUNTY O F M O N M O U T H AS FOLLOWS :

Section 1. The public r ight deriving f r om the dedication of, or any offer of dedication of the extension of Begonia Avenue or of the turn around at the end of W. Magnol ia Avenue by reason of the Deed of Ju l ia Lukowitz . Widow,

Object ions, if any, should be

made immed ia te ly in wr i t ing

to Boris S. B l um Clerk of the

Township of Wa l l , N . J .

(Signed)

J O S E P H F . E G G I M A N N .

2018 Route 71,

Spr ing Lake Heights, N . J .

N O T I C E

Take notice that R i cha rd

F i lan , t rad ing as Sergeant

Bixler 's has made application

to the Township Commi t tee of

the Township of Wal l , N . J . ,

for a p lenary retai l distribu-

tion l icense for premises lo-

cated a t 18th avenue and Hur-

ley Pond road, Wa l l Township,

J .

Object ions, if any, should be

made immed ia te ly in wr i t ing

to Bor is S. B l um . Township

Clerk of the Township of Wa l l .

N . J .

(Signed)

R I C H A R D F I L A N .

113 Wyckoff avenue,

Manasquan N . J .

N O T I C E


N O T I C E

Take notice that Anthony Yava rone , t rad ing as Colony Super Marke t , has applied to the Mayo r and Borough Coun-cil of the Borough of South Be lmar . N . J . . for a plenary retai l d istr ibut ion license for premises located a t 508 18th avenue, South Be lma r , N . J .

Object ions, If any, should be uctlon sha l l mee t the require^ I made immed ia te ly In wr i t ing

Premises in the Township of Wal l , County of Mon-mouth and State of New Jersey:

B E G I N N I N G at a monu-ment in the northwesterly side line of O ld Mal l Road distance 100 feet on a cour-se North 30° 45' East from a monumen t in the most southwesterly side line of West Magno l i a A v e n u e North fifty-nine degrees fif-teen m inu tes West (N 59° 15' W) a distance of twelve hundred sixteen and 40 hun-dreths (1216.40) feet to a monumen t ln the northwest-erly property line of the Lukowitz Trac t of which this is a par t , thence (2) along said l ine North twen-ty-eight m inu tes Eas t (N 29° 38' E ) a distance of fif-ty and one one-hundredths (50.01) feet to a point in the northeasterly side line of West Magno l i a Avenue, thence (3> a long said l ine South fifty-nine degrees fif-teen minu tes Eas t ts 59" 15' E> a d istance of ten (10) feet to a monumen t , thence 14» along a l ine North thirty degrees forty-five minutes East (N 30° 45' E ) a dis-tance of tan (10) feet to a point of curve , thence (5) along the a rc of a curve bearing to the right with a radius of 60 feet a distance of 188.50 feet to a point of tangent, thence (6) along a l ine South thirty degrees forty-five minutes West (S 30' 45' W ) a distance of ten (10) feet to a monumen t in the northeaster ly side l ine of West Magno l i a Avenue, thence (7) albng said l ine

RUQSand CUMtD the scientific my

byDuraclean' e A l l w o r k d o n e I n y o u r o w n h o m e ? e E v e r y t h i n g r e a d y t o u s e s a m e d a y I e N o m e s s y s o a k i n g , n o s h r i n k i n g !

For FREE estimate, cal l (PHONE NO.)

L & B DURACLEAN SERVICE Louis DeAngelis

1680 G lendo la Rd,, Glendola

CaU Mutua l 1-1029 - 6 to 10 P . M .

B W , S BV - T H E - SEA

O p e n A l l Y e a r

H a m m o n d O r g a n

featuring

B O B M c K E V I T T

A n d H i s T r i o

F S T R E E T & F I F T H A V E . , B E L M A R A t t h * Shark River B r i d g *

S A N D A R A N

Scrubless Vinyl

(As Advertised

O n TV)

Just tbe Thing for

SUMMER HOMES

Exclusive In This Area With

W. H. WEISE & CO., Rt. 71 i. Jersey A v e . , Spring Lake Heights

G i b s o n 9-6040

PAY BILLS F A t l * '

DM S A F E R , E A S I E R W A Y with ew

/ 1 Register Checkk

P E R S O N A L M O N E Y O R D E R z His M O D E R N M O N E Y O R D E R

B E L M A R - W A L L N A T I O N A L B A N K 9th A v e n u e & F Street Route 35 & 18th A v e n u e

Pace 4 THE COAST ADVERTISER , THURSDAY, MAY 28, 6

T H E C O A S T A D V E R T I S E R ESTABLISHED IN 1 • 81

W I L L I A M F . WATTERS, PUBLISHER AND EDITOR

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

Printed and published every Thursday at 701 Seventh

Avenue, Be lma r , N. J . . and entered as second class

mat ter a t the postoflice a t B e l m a r , N. J . , under an/

act of Co&sress of March 3, 1879.

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

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

THE REAL LABOR ISSUE

Every decent citizen will support ancf, applaud ef-

forts to write laws that will really prevent the theft of

union funds by crooked union officials. The sordid re-

velations of the McClellan Committee, with the disgrace-

ful horde of Fifth Amendment witnesses that have par-

aded before it, show the need for this beyond1 the sha-

dow of a doubt.

But a still more fundamental job will have to be

done. Even if absolutely iron-clad safeguards are plac-

ed about the funds, and even if all union officers develop

a degree of financial purity that is practically super-

human, the basic problem will remain.

This problem lies in the fact that, all financial

considerations aside, the unions have monopoly powers

that are denied any other element in this country. They

are immune to anti-trust laws that long have applied to

business and other groups. Through the union shop,

they can and do force people to join up and pay the dues

whether these people want to or not. They are above and

beyond laws that govern all the rest of us.

The real labor issue is monopoly. All the other is-

sues, important as some are, remain secondary to this,

Irresistible public pressure finally forced passage of

tough laws to control the financial and industrial

monopolies of the past century. Now that kind of pres-

sure must be directed at the unions.

THE DIG SQUEEZE

\

( i I.-ia \ A *

Listen Americans! . . . b y D r . G e o r g e S. B e n s o n

PRESIDENT - NATIONAL EDUCATION PROGRAM Scarcy, Arkansas

CAUGHT IN THE SQUEEZE

One of the homespun virtues of America has been

to work and save. Even though a man knew he could-

n't take it with him, he could hope to provide for his old

age and for his wife and children after he was gone. But

inflation has turned this virtue into a mockery. Ameri-

cans who have worked hard and lived carefully findj

now that the value has been sapped from the hai*d-earn-!

ed dollars they put aside.

Inflation squeezes value from a dollar like a clen-

ched fist squeezes water from a sponge. But the dollar

feels no pain; it is people who are hurt. The squeeze

clamps hardest on people with a limited supply of dol-

lars and no ready way to get more — widows living on

life insurance, retired workers living on pensions, em-

ployed workers living on salaries.

Yet inflation is not inevitable, lt is caused by our

own actions and can be cured by our own actions. A

major cause of inflation is heavy government spend-

ing and debt — caused by our demands on government.

We can remove this cause of inflation by stopping our

demands for government handouts and by demanding

government economy instead. For the last few months

more and more citizens have been writing Congress say-

ing they want less government aid so that the dollars

they earn and save will be worth more. A few more

letters to Congress may turn the tide against inflation.

v o w r

Q O W E R N M B f O T 12 Reasons To fteat Inflat ion

The new Jersey Taxpayers

Association quotes 12 reasons

for Congress to reject deficit

spending and beat inflation.

As advanced in the "Congres-

sional R e c o r d " recently by

Representat ive Clarence Can-

non of Missour i , cha i rman of

the powerful Appropriat ions

Commit tee i n the House of

Representat ives. They a re :

1. When Congress votes to

spend more than we take in,

the dollar depreciates. Your

money buys less.

2. When Congress votes

more money t han the buget,

the cost of l i v ing goes up for

every fami ly in Amer ica . Pri-

ces increase in every store.

3. When Congress votes

more money than the budget,

get a loan. And interest is

higher.


spend above the budget, your

savings are worth less. Your

old age will be harder than

you expected.


spend for th ings we have been

doing without and can contin-

ue to do without , your life in-

surance wi l l do less for your

fami ly and your fire insur-

ance wil l no t bui ld your house

back.

6. When Congress keeps on

voting to spend past the bud-

get, your pension will not sup-

port you as we l l and your sOc

iai security wil l not provide

as much secur i ty .


issue more bonds and borrow

more money , gambl ing on

Wal l Street grows more fren-

zied and the cash is that

much nearer .


spending after we have used

up all our i ncome, inflation

burns h igher and you have

less confidence in Congress

and the Government .


spending, taxes must go up

instead of down .

10. When Congress spends

and spends, ou r all ies lose

faith a n d want to compromise

with t h e enemy. Our enemies

gain confidence and refuse to

d i sa rm .

11. W h e n Congress spends

for nondefense p r e s s u r e

groups, war is nearer. Khru-

shchev is just wait ing, unti l

Congress spends us into barik-

ruptcy.

12. Eve ry t ime Congress

votes t o spend a dollar we do

not h a v e for th ings we can

get a l ong without, they are

voting you and your f am i l y

and you r Nat ion into greater

danger and shorter ra t ions . "

Pr ices And Oui- We l f a re

A group of tobacco growers

recently went to Washington

and appeared before the

House Agriculture Commit-

tee. Most membe r s of the

commi t tee have been con-

stant advocates of h igh rigid

government pr ice .supports

for var ious agricul ture pro-

ducts. Bu t the tobacco grow-

ers requested a lower ing of

price supports on their pro-

duct. Why? Because t he high

price supports are caus ing

Amer i can tobacco growers to

lose their foreign ma rke t s . In

other words, Amer i can tobac-

co is being pr iced out o f the

marke t . Other Amer i can f a rm

products with prices kep t ar-

tif ic ial ly h igh through govern-

men t support p r og r ams like-

wise are losing marke ts .

R a y Vicker, an Amer i can

journal is t , reports on a con-

versation he had with a Rho-

desian (Africa) government

official. " I n a free m a r k e t , "

the Rhodesian official said,

" w e m igh t have had trouble

compet ing against your high-

lymechanized Ame r i c a n far-

mers , and many tobacco plan-

tations would never have been

s ta r ted . " But w i th the high

price supports push ing up

prices of Amer i can tobacco

and the government a t the

same t ime restricting tobac-

co acreage, the Rhodes ian

f a rmers are growing greater

and greater amounts , a n d tak-

ing away our markets .

Other Products Too

World-wide cotton ma rke t s

also have been lost to Ameri-

can producers because of high

price supports. Amer i can

wheat is in the same situa-

tion, although the Amer i can

taxpayers general ly, a n d not

the wheat fa rmers , h a v e so

far been left " ho l d i ng the

b ag . "

Wheat and cotton f a rmers

are producing not for the

marke t but for the govern-

mwen t —- to the tune of bil-

lions of tax dollars each year.

I t 's costing a mi l l ion dol lars

a day in taxes Just to store

the surplus of agr icu l tura l

products which the Amer i can

and foreign consumers d o not

need or won't buy at govern-

ment-fixed prices.

The agr icu l tura l s i tuat ion is

only one of several danger

spots in the Amer i can econ-

omy. Some of our industr ia l

products which have compet-

ed successfully in the world

ma rke t for a century n o w are

being priced out of the mar-

I ou t of its domest ic marke t . 1 ket. The situat ion is serious—

to the industries and their

m i l l i o n s of stockholder

: whose jobs are jeopardized:

and in the long run, to a l l

, Amer i can citizens,

j American P l an t s Hard Hi t

At any fa rm supply store in

Amer i ca you a r e likely today

to find bundles of barbed wire

f rom G e r m a n factories far

outsell ing Amer i can - made

wire, even though the Ger-

m a n product m u s t be shipped

across the At lant ic and car-

ried by tra in f r om Eas t Coast

ports. The Amer i can jobber

and retailer get G e r m a n bar-

bed wire at a pr ice consider-

ably under the cost of the

same qual i ty w i re produced

i n Amer ican factories, and

! sel l it for less. Amer i can bar-

bed wire is be ing pr iced out

of the world m a r k e t — even

I *

More than 50% of all barbed

wire now sold in Amer ica is

imported .

The major cause of this is

that wages in Amer i c an steel

mi l l s and fabr ica t ing plants

have been pushed up each

year — without sufficient re-

gard to productivity and com-

petit ion. And the G e r m a n

workers, with excellent ma-

chine tools, have improved

their per-worker productivity

for beyond the ma r g i n of

wage raises they have been

gett ing from t ime to t ime.

This puts their compan ies and

their nation in an excellent

competit ive position. J a p an ,

too, is producing several pro-

ducts that are tak ing markets

away from Amer i c an indus-

tries.

Of Concern To Everybody

A midwestern company

manu fac tur ing nai ls pays its

workers $2.90 an hour and

sells i ts product at $9.80 per

100 pounds. S im i l a r nai ls f rom

a G e r m a n p lan t , wi th wage

costs of 90 cents an hour can

be purchased in Amer ica for

about 15% less. Amer i ca now

impor t s about 50 t imes more

nai ls than it exports. The U.

S. N E W S A N D W O R L D RE-

P O R T notes tha t a long list

of other Amer i can i tems are

being priced out of the mar-

ket by wage increases out of

l ine with productivity and the

real i ty of compet i t ion. These

include bicycles, sewing ma-

chines, steel, f la tware, type-

wri ters fishing tackle, clocks,

watches , clothespins, woolen

gloves and fabr ics, cotton

cloth, cameras , p l y w o o d ,

automobi les, tires, radios,

turb ine generators, and many

other items.

Not only the welfare of

Amer i can industry — the ow-

nership-worker team — but of

the whole Amer i c an popula-

tion is endangered. Ou r Amer-

ican plants m a k i n g barbed

wire natura l ly are hav ing to

cut product ion, closing down

jobs. Plants m a k i n g a l l these

other products l ikewise are

ha rd hit . Ou r nat ion 's great

product ion of wealth through

manu fac tu r i ng is jeopardized,

and that 's of concern to

everybody. This situation

should be understood and re-

cognized by labor union lead-

ers. Wage raise demands

mus t now be measured again-

st the compet i t ive situat ion in

the world ma rke t . The wel-

fare of all of us, part icular ly

the wage earners, is a t stake.

_ T h i s W e e k By Tour Ru tgers C a r d e n Repor te r

j you have to, the p l an t is i n

Gardener Overboard ! i real trouble.

We gardeners don ' t seem to i I f we don' t get r a i n once a

be happy unless we're doing week and you ' re sure your

someth ing to or for our garden or shrubbery real ly

plants, shrubbery or trees, needs water, then soak on

Somet imes our kindness does

mo re h a r m than good.

The subject c a m e up the

other day when Donald B.

L E G A L N O T I C B

P U B L I C N O T I C E

T A K E N O T I C E that on the 20th day of M a y , 1959, the Zon ing Board of Adjustment of the Township of Wal l , after a public hear ing recommend-ed to the Townsh ip Commit-tee of the Township of Wa l l that the appl icat ion of Henry D . Ra,pp with respect to the premises known as Block No. 405, Lot No. 16, 2553 River Road , for a var i ance to erect an addit ion to present garage built on line a s commun i ty garage shared wi th neighbor, be granted, a n d that deter-minat ion by said Zon ing Board of Ad jus tmen t has been f i led in the office of the Township Clerk at the Muni-cipal Bui ld ing , Wal l Town-ship, New Jersey and is avail-able for inspection.

B O R I S S. B L U M , | Township Clerk,

ts l - 7.

N O T I C E

Ta'-; notice t ha t Michael H .

Redmond and E l i zabeth Red-

mond, trading a s Redmond ' s

tavern have appl ied to the

i Mayor and Counc i l of the Bor-

ough of South Be lma r , N . J . ,

for a plenary reta i l consump-

, t ion license for premises sit-

uated a t 1704 P street. South

Objections, If any, should be

m a d e immed i a t e l y in wr i t ing

to John S. D . MacM i l l a n , Bor-

ough Clerk, Borough of South

Be lma r , N. J .

(Signed)

M I C H A E L H . R E D M O N D .

1704 F street,

South B e l m a r , N. J .

E L I Z A B E T H R E D M O N D .

1704 F street,

South Be lma r , N. J .

Miter '59 carl over-priced? Tiny foreign care under-sized? Miter '59 carl over-priced?

GoM 1TVt1~kl/)W G e t b i g c a r r o o m w i t h illM/Msi s m a l l c a r e c o n o m y ! _

N o w Hit smart now Rambler station wagon out-

sells all but two! Save hundreds on price, on gas.

Highest resale. Room for six 6-footers. Big cargo

area. Easiest parking. Individually adjustable

front seats. See your Rambler dealer.

NEW RAMBLER AMERICAN STATION WAB0N

Six 15001 lowwt littery-*'*-

M A R I N E B A S I N A U T O M A R T , , A v . , & i w Rd., M A Y IS SAFETY C H E C K M O N T H . . . C H E C K Y O U R C A R . . . C H E C K Y O U R D R I V I N G

Lacey, e x t e n s i o n home

grounds specialist, ment ioned

the calls he's been gett ing

this season about leaves w i th

scorched tips and shrubs t ha t

are dropping their leaves.

These are signs of too gen-

erous use of ferti l izer, he

says. Roots burned by fertil-

izer can ' t push water up to

the leaves fast enough and

the result Is a seriously handi-

capped plant . One effect of

too much chemica l ferti l izer

is to d r aw water away f r om

the roots and toward the fer-

tilizer.

I f you're not sure of the

fertil izer needs of a p lant ,

p lay it safe and g ive it w h a t

you th ink m a y be too little.

That 's M r . Lacey's advice.

Too Little Water

Curiously, the s ame garden-

er who gets reckless with fer-

tilizer is often st ingy in h is

use of water. Too little wa te r

can be worse than none.

You gardeners with the

br ight green t h umbs know

the story of proper water ing

by heart . But if you haven ' t

heard about the hazards of

hurried hosing, let Professor

Lacey review the lesson.

The gardener who says,

sure, he waters the garden

t ha t he sprinkles. A light ap-

plication of water na tura l ly

stays near the surface of the

soil. Searching for mois ture ,

roots tu rn upward instead of

downward , and before you

know it the p lant 's roots a re

growing near the surface, de-

pending on their dai ly rat ion

o f water f r o m you.

Then when you have to stop

water ing because you go

away or the town fathers say

enough to d o some good. En-

ough, anyway , so tha t mois-

ture sho\ys a t least 6 inches , .

deep. I t p ays to d ig a l i t t le ' s e a r c h - educat ion and service

L E T T E R T O E D I T O R L E T T E R TO E D I T O R :

Edi tor ,

Coast Advert iser,

Be lma r , N. J .

Dear Ed i tor :

You r cooperation in alerting

the residents of your com-

mun i ty to the dangers of can-

cer is deeply appreciated by

the Amer i can Cance r Society,

New Jersey Div is ion , and the

volunteers w h o are giving of

their t ime to assist their fri-

ends and neighbors.

The Amer i can Cancer Soc-

iety is the on ly voluntary

health agency t ha t is f ighting

cancer on three fronts-re-

hole to check.

Bu t you c a n overdo the wa-

ter bit , too, jus t as with fer-

to cancer pat ients . H o w e v e r , all the efforts would be un-

ava i l ing if w e d id not h a v e ti l izer. Too m u c h w a t e r I ̂ h e l p o f n e w s p a p e r p u b l i s h "

around the roots wil l m a k e

them rot.

Mr . Lacey reminds you

aga in that shrubs damaged

by winter weather or other

O u r thanks to you and the

member s of your staff for

their support of our year-

round cancer control p rogram

Subtcrfoe to T H E COAST ADVERTISER

J W LUV11C1 Ul UU1C1 |

causes may need extra water, I w l t h b e s t wishes for your suc-

plus a mu lch around the roots

to he lp hold the moisture. I

The Wi l l To Cu t

" H o w do I prune i t ? " an-

other favori te question f r om

the gardener who wants to do

something has a great m a n y

answers.

Before you m a k e up your

m ind that par ts of a shrub

have got to go, send for our

handy Bul let in 771, " P r u n i n g

Sh rubs " tha t has 30 pages of

how-to-do-it advice with photo-

graphs and drawings .

You can get It f rom your

county agr icu l tura l agent or

Garden Reporter , College of

Agriculture, Ru tgers Univer-

sity, New Brunsw ick .

S incere ly ,

Charles C . Hansbury, .

Execut ive Director

R E G A N ' S P A L M R O O M

f o r • Wedd ings • Parties

• Banquets SEATING I S O

R E G A N ' S YcAST

701 F ST. BELMAR Phone M U 1-9673

HILLIKER R A D I O - T V S H O P A u t o Rfcdio — Phonographs — Recorders — Ampl i f iers

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

N e w Bedford R o a d — W a l l Township

D R . I S R A E L T . E I N H O R N O P T O M E T R I S T

709 Ninth A v e n u e , B E L M A R , N . J . EVENING OFFICE H O U R S : FOR A P P O I N T M E N T S O n Tuesdays and Thursdays . . . C e l l . . . Saturdays 9 A . M . to 3 P. M . MUtua l 1-2320

24

H O U R

L O A N

S E R V I C E

A p p l y f o r a n y l o a n y o u n e e d a s l a t e a s 8 p. m . a n y e v e n i n g M o n d a y t h r o u g h F r i d a y !

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

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

SERVICE Belmar O f f i c e

2 : 3 0 t o 8:00 p. m. DRIVE-IN TELLER SERVICE

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

L O A N DEPARTMENT H O U R S

W a l l O f f i c e 9:30 a. m. t o B:00 p. m.

Your Community Bank's new W a l l O f f i c e provides convenient and complete loan service continuously every evening t o 8:00 o'clock M o n d a y through Friday evenings. W h e t h e r y o u need a Personal Loan t o meet an emergency, an auto loan t o finance the purchase of a new car, an improvement loan to modernize your home, a mortgage loan, or any other bank loan, stop on your way home or after dinner drive over t o Route 35 and 18th A v e n u e and talk over your requirements with an officer at the W a l l O f f i c e of —

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

i

1 r

—

A H O T T i m , F Street at 9th Avenue, Belmar Route 35 at 18th Avenue, Wall

f — 7

L E G A L NOT ICE

Monmou t h County

Surrogate 's Court

N O T I C E T O C R E D I T O R S TO

P R E S E N T C L A I M S AGA INST

ESTATE

E S T A T E O P H O W A R D M.

S L O C U M , deceased.

Pu rsuan t to the order of

E D W A R D C. B R O E G E , Sur-


mouth , this day made , on the


ed, Evere t t R . Slocum, Ad-

min is t ra tor with Will annexed

of the estate of the said How-

ard M . S locum, deceased,

notice is herby given to the

creditors of said deceased to

present to the said Adminis-

A n o t h e r N e w

P r o d u c t

WATERLOX R e c o m m e n d e d b y

R e f i n i s h i n g

E x p e r t s

T A Y L O R S H A R D W A R E

S T O R E 9 0 9 F S t . B e l m a r

C a l l M U 1 - 0 5 1 1


trator with Wi l l annexed their

c la ims under oath w i t h i n six

months f r om this da te .

Dated: M a y 19tli, 1959.

E V E R E T T R . S L O C U M ,

1716 K St . , Be lma r , N, J .

O W E N C. P E A R C E , Esq . ,

187 Main St. ,

Manasquan , N . J . ,

Attorney.

ts4 - 4-7.

7-458

S H E R I F F ' S S A L E

Superior Court of New Jersey

Chancery Divis ion

Monmou th County

Docket No. F-909-58

The Hoboken Bank for Sov-

ings, in the Ci ty of Hoboken,

a banking corporat ion of the

State of New Jersey, P la in t i f f

vs: John Rober t Lawrence

and Mrs . J o h n Rober t Law-

rence, his wife, etc., et als.,

Defendants.

By virtue of a wri t of exe-

cution in the above stated ac-

tion to m e directed, I shal l

expose for sa le at pub l i c ven-

due, at the Court House in the

Borough of Freehold, County

of Monmouth , New Jersey , on

Monday, the 15th day of J u ne ,

1959, at 2 o'elock, P . M . Pre

vail ing T ime .

ALL tha t t ract or parce l of

land, si tuate, lying and being

in the Borough of Spr ing Lake

Heights, in the County of

Monmouth , in the State of

New Jersey.

B E G I N N I N G at a po int on

the southerly line of Shore

Place wh ich point is d istant

100 feet easterly f rom the in-

tersection of the easterly line

of Ninth Avenue w i t h the

j southerly l ine of Shore P lace ,

thenece (1) soubh 71 degrees

15 minutes 20 seconds east 50


feet to a point, thence (2)

south 17 degrees 51 minu tes

40 seconds west 100 feet to a

point, thence (3) north 71 de-

grees 15 minu tes 20 seconds

west 50 feet to a point, thence

(4) north 17 degrees 51 min-

utes 40 seconds east 100 feet

to the southerly l ine of Shore

Place, being the point or

place of beginning.

The above description is in

accordance with a survey

made by Rowland W. E r b on

J u l y 9, 1957.

Also known as Lot 142

Block 10 on M a p of Ocean

Gardens and as #813 Shore

Place, Spr ing Lake Heights,

New Jersey.

T O G E T H E R with a l l fix-

tures now or hereafter attach-

ed to or used in connection

with tlie premises herein de-

scribed.

The approx imate amoun t of

the Judgment to be satisfied

by said sale is the s um of

$15,618.00 together wi th the

costs of th is sale.

I R A E . WOLCOTT ,

Sheriff .

Dated: M a y 7, 1959.

Clausen, Kle in , Kovacs &

Anderson, Attorneys.

(61 lines) $38.43

ts4 4-7.

W I L L O W PARK COFFEE SHOP

R i e . 38 Wa l l Township , M U 1-3807

Hot Plat ters . Dinners, Burgers

Home Made Chowder, Pies.

Foun ta in Service.

" B E S T C O F F E E on the S H O R E "

A A\f 1

IHE GIFT OF 1000 USES!

Monmou th County

Surrogate's Court

NOT ICE T O C R E D I T O R S TO

P R E S E N T C L A I M S AGA INST

E S T A T E

ESTATE O F C H A R L E S MC-

A R T H U R . deceased.

Pursuant to the order of

E D W A R D C. B R O E G E , Sur-


mouth , this day made , on the


ed F r ank McAr thur , Sole

Executor of the estate of the

said Char les McAr thur , de-

ceased, notice is hereby given

to the creditors of said de-

ceased to present to the said

Sole Executor their c l a ims

under oa th within six months

f rom this date.

Dated: M a y 20th, 1959.

F R A N K M C A R T H U R ,

208 Mar i an St.,

T o m s R iver , N . J .

S T E P H E N D. M A G U I R E ,

Esq. ,

700 Mattison Ave.,

Asbury P a r k , N. J .

Attorney.

ts4 - 4-7.

Miss Ju l i a H. Ki l l ian of Spring Lake, M o n m o u t h County l i b rar ian , shows features of

county's new Bookmobi le to Freeholder E a r l Wool ley, Freeholder Director Joseph C.

Irwin, and Freeholder Wa l ton Sherman. Bookmob i l e wi l l begin service in Ocean Town-

ship th is mon th and is a l ready serving a reas in county which have no mun i c i pa l l ibrary.

Vehicle carries 3.000 books and replaces an older, sma l l e r ca r which has been sold by

county to Dover Township in Ocean County. ( N J N Photo)

L H G A L N O T I C B | L E G A L NOT ICE

Ben j am in Madn i ck , 15 R o n a proposal forms in the m a n n e r

street, I n te r l aken , Asbury designated therein and requir-

Pa rk , N. J . e d by t h e specif icat ions, must Leonard G o l d m a n , 702 44th be enclosed in sealed envel-

street, Brooklyn , N . Y . opes, bear ing the n a m e and

Anita Go l dman . 702 44th address of bidder and n a m e street Brooklyn N . Y . of road on outside, addressed

Objections, if a ny , should be to the Board of Commission-m a d e immed ia te ly in wri t ing ers of the Borough of B e l m a r to Boris S . B l um , Township and must be accompan i ed by Clerk of the Township of Wa l l , a certified check for not less

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staple nails before reloading...drives staples into wood,

plastic, plaster, etc. This little wonder delivers as much

driving power as machines twice its size and weight!

Patented push-button open-channel loading makes it

completely jam-proof. Takes tu>o staple sizes: Via" and

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Staples 101-4—%" leg 1 M lo Box .59 ^ l i T l t f Staples 101-5 — s/16" leg 1 M to Box .59

T A Y L O R ' S H A R D W A R E

N O T I C E

Take notice that F ranc i s and El izabeth Dubac , t rad ing as LeDeauvi l ie I n n have ap-plied to the Township Com-mittee of the Townsh ip of Wal l , N . J . . for a p lenary re-tai l consumption license for premises situated at Remsen Mi l l road and Ham i l t on road, Glendola , Wa l l Township N J .

Objections, if any. should be made immed ia te ly in wr i t ing to Boris S. B l u m , Clerk of the Township of Wa l l N . ,

(Signed) E L I Z A B E T H DUBAC .

F R A N C I S D U B A C . Remsen Mi l l a nd Hami l t on roads. Glendola , Wa l l Township , N . J .

ts2 5-6.

N . J . B E A U R I V A G E R E S T A U R A N T , I nc .

G E R T R U D E M A D N I C k , President , Post Office Box 158, Spr ing Lake. N. J .

ts2 5-C.

N O T I C E

Take not ice t ha t Harry R . a n d Ear l S. Gos l i n have ap-pl ied to t he Mayor and Coun-ci l of the Borough of South Be lmar , N . J . , fo r a p lenary retai l consumpt ion license for premises situated at 505 E igh teenth avenue, ln the Borough of Sou th Be lma r , N . J .

Object ions, if a ny , should be m a d e immed i a t e l y in wr i t ing to John S . D . MacMi l l an , Bor-ough Clerk , Borough of South Be lma r , N . J .

(Signed) H A R R Y R . GOSL IN . 126 17th avenue, Be lma r , N . J . E A R L S. GOSL IN . 641 R e d m o n d avenue. South Be lma r , N. J .

ts2 5-6

NOT ICE TO B I D D E R S Notice is hereby given t ha t

t ha t sealed bids wl l l be recei ved by the Mayor and Com

than ten <10> per cent of the amoun t bid, provided said check need not be more than $20,000.00 nor not less than $500.00 and be delivered a t the place and on the hour nam-ed above. The s tandard pro-posal form is at tached to the supp lementary specif icat ions, copies of wh ich will be furn-ished on appl icat ion to engin-eer.

By order of the Board of Commiss ioners of the Bor-ough of Be lma r , New Jersey .

P E T E R M A C L E A R I E . Mayor .

Da ted : M a y 13, 1959. D O N A L D F . M A T T H E W S .

Clerk, tsl - 7.

NOT ICE TO B I D D E R S Notice is hereby given that

that sealed bids wil l be recei-ved by the Township Commi t-tee of the Township of Wal l , New Jersey for the improve-ments of Sunset Terrace and Eas t Sunset Terrace: and opened and read in pub l i c at Township Ha l l , Townsh ip of Wa l l , N. J . , on J une 224, 1959 at 8:00 P. M . Dayl ight Sav ing T ime .

P l ans and Specif icat ions for the proposed work iprepared by Claude W. Birdsal l , Town-ship Eng ineer , South B e l m a r .

L E G A L NOTICE

a n d required by t he specifica-t ions, and must be enclosed in a sealed envelope bearing the name and address of the b idder and the n a m e of the proposed work on the outside, addressed to the Township of Wall a n d must be accom-pan ied by a certif ied check in the s u m of not less than ten (10) per cent of the a m o u n t of the bid and mus t be delivered at the place and on the hour above named.

The Township Commi t tee of the Township of Wall, New Jersey , reserves the right to re ject any or all b ids if deem-ed to the best interest of the Township so to do.

By order of the Township Commi t t ee of the Township of Wa l l . M o n m o u t h County. N e w Jersey.

C H A R L E S A. LARSON . Mayor .

D a t e d : M a y 27. 1959. At test :

B O R I S S. B L U M , C lerk , t s l - 7.

Today's the day FURNACES BECOME

OBSOLETE!

8 0 9 F S t . , M U 1 - 0 5 1 1 B e l m a

N O T I C E

TAKE N O T I C E tha t the Beau R ivage Res tauran t Co-Incorporated, t rad ing as the Beau R ivage , h a s app l ied to the Township Commi t t ee of the Township of Wa l l , N . J . . for a p lenary retai l consump-tion license for premises sit-uated a t the Southwest cor-ner of War ren avenue and Old Mil l road, Wa l l Town-ship, N. J .

Officers of the above n amed corporation are;

Gertrude Madn ick . 518 But termere avenue, Inter laken, Asbury Pa rk . N. J . , president and treasurer.

Morris Kalkste in , 404 Lin-coln drive, Colonial Terrace, Ocean Township, N . J . , vice president and secretary.

Directors of the above nam-ed corporation, in addi t ion to the officers n amed above are;

George E . Meehan, 400 Sus-sex avenue, Spr ing Lake . N. J .

missioners of the Borough of n . J . are on file in sa id En Be lmar for maintenance and , gineer's office and m a y be ln-repa ir mater i a l s in the Bor- spected by prospective bid-ough of B e l m a r in the County j ders dur ing business hours, of Monmouth wi th an estima-.-rhe s tandard proposal f o rm ted amoun t of 11,800 gallons | i s at tached to the specif lca of Asphalt ic Oil Grade RC-2 | tions. copies of which wi l l be or 3; 472 tons 3 /8 " Broken furnished upon appl icat ion to Stone Cover and allied main- the Eng ineer ; and p a y m e n t tenance a n d repair mater ia ls 0 f ten (10.00) dollars, five a n d opened and read in publ ic ( $ 5 0 0 l dol lars of which will

^ u n , e l3.- b e refunded upon return of 1959 at 8:00 P. M . . Daylight- t h e plans to those who subm i t Sav ing T ime . I a b o n a f l d e b l d

Specifications and forms o f , B i d s m u s t b e m a d e o n t h e

bids, for the proposed work , prepared b y Claude W. Bird-sal l , Eng ineer a n d approved by the State H ighway Com-missioner, have been filed in the office of the said engin-eer at 1700 " F " Street, Bel-m a r , New Jersey, and of sa id State H ighway Commiss ioner . Trenton, New Jersey, and m a y be inspected by (prospec-t ive bidders du r i ng business hours.

Bidders will be furnished wi th a copy of the specifica-tions by the engineer on prop-er notice and payments of cost of preparat ion. B ids mus t be made on standard

s tandard proposal form in the manne r designated there in

G A R O F A L O ' S M A R K E T

P R I M E M E A T S

a n d

P O U L T R Y

G R O C E R I E S 9 0 4 F S t . B e l m a r

W e D e l i v e r

M U t u a l 1 - 0 6 5 2

ELECTRIC HOME HEATING IS HERE!

The best no longer costs more than you can

afford. Today, Jersey Central Power & Light

Company and New Jersey Power & Light Com-

pany announce a special low rate for homes

that use no other fuel but electricity. Soon

you'll find a lot of things different about them.

The first thing you'll notice is what isn't there. There's no need for a furnace, chimney, flues, pipes, or radiators. These homes will be heated entirely by electricity. The heating units will be set inconspicuously in the walls, baseboards or ceiling. You'll find that each room can have its own temperature control. Regardless of where you are in the house you can dial the heat that suits you best in that room. And no matter where you sit or stand you'll f ind your-self just as warm and comfortable as anywhere else in the room. You'll leant, too, how much easier it is to keep these homes clean. And how completely safe they are.

You'll see that these homes are equipped with all the advanced conveniences that only elec-tricity can bring you. Watch for the homes that display the Live Better Electrically GOLD Me-dallion, the sign of COMPLETE electric living.

JCP&L Jersey Central Power & Light

VALUE-RATE the ROCKET

NOTICE T O W A L L T O W N S H I P R E S I D E N T S N O W IN G A R B A G E A N D T R A S H DISTRICTS

S U M M E R SCHEDULE E F F E C T I V E J U N E 15th T O S E P T E M B E R 15th

G a r b a g e a n d T r a s h s h a l l b e p l a c e d a t t h e c u r b in m e t a l c o n t a i n e r s n o l a t e r t h a n 6 : 0 0 A . M . o n t h e f o l l o w i n g d a y s :

T U E S D A Y , T H U R S D A Y A N D S A T U R D A Y

A l l r e s i d e n c e a n d b u s i n e s s p l a c e s N O W i n G a r b a g e a n d T r a s h d i s t r i c t s f r o m c e n t e r o f H i g h w a y 3 5 E a s t w a r d i n c l u d i n g H i g h V i e w P a r k a n d N o r t h e r l y t o t h e T o w n s h i p b o u n d a r y l ine a t B e l m a r .

M O N D A Y , W E D N E S D A Y A N D F R I D A Y

A l l o t h e r r e s i d e n c e s a n d b u s i n e s s p l a c e s N O W in G a r b a g e a n d T r a s h d i s t r i c t s .

G a r b a g e a n d T r a s h s h a l l b e p l a c e d in m e t a l c o n t a i n e r s w i t h c o v e r s , n o t e x -

c e e d i n g 7 0 l b s . , in w e i g h t a n d 2 0 g a l l o n s c a p a c i t y . T r a s h c o n t a i n e r s m u s t b e r e m o v e d f r o m c u r b i m m e d i a t e l y a f t e r c o l l e c t i o n .

B O R I S S . B L U M , T o w n s h i p C l e r k .

The man who knows value

goes O lds !

More and more medium-price car buyers

who wan t the mos t for their money are

jo in ing the swing to Olds.

W h y ? Because they figure u p all the extra

qual i ty features and conveniences 01<1h has

as standard equipment. They carefully con-

sider the ceonoiny of the Rocke t E n g i n e . . .

the low-cost ma in tenance of a n Olds . . . its

higher resale value. B u t m o s t of all they

ask themselves,

"Is this the kind of car my family and I will he proud to own . . . one that will give ns the full measure of f u n and comfort we want . . . is this the car whose style will stay in style?"

The overwhelming "yes" can be found iu

the zooming sales success of the '59 Olds-

mobile. Sec your Oldsmobi le dealer today

. . . V a l u e - R a t e t h e R o c k c t !

THIS WEEK dealers displaying this sign have a free scale model of a '59 Olds for you. All you have to do is drive ia and have yow pre-sent car appraised nftle yoa VALUE-KATE the locket on tie road I BY EVERY M E A S U R E . . .

THE VALUE CAR OF T H E MEDIUM P R I C E CLASS

B E L M A R M O T O R S , I N C . , 8 t h A V E . , & F S T R E E T M A Y IS SAFTY M O N T H • C H E C K Y O U R C A R . . . C H E C K A C C I D E N T S I

i'HKQ 8 THE COAST ADVKUTlSKli , THl 'HSDAV, J U N E 4. liliig

MISS J O A N L E V Y

SOUTH H A D L E Y , Mass . ,—

Miss Joan Levy of 401 N i n t h

avenue, Be lma r , N. J . , is

a m o n g 304 candidates for

graduat ion f r om Mount Holy-

oke College, Sunday.

M iss Levy has ma jo red in

psychology. A candidate for

honors, she prepared a thesis

on a n aspect of social reinfor-

cement . Las t year she was

cha i rman of Jewish G roup of

the Fel lowship of Fa i ths ,

c ampus interfa i th organiza-

tion. She a lso is a m e m b e r of

the Athletic Association.

M iss Levy , a graduate of

Asbury Pa rk H igh School, is

the daughter of Mr . and Mrs .

Edward Levy. P lans to s tudy

next year for a master 's de-

gree in psychological test ing.

F R A N K P. C A M P I O N

N E P T U N E — F r a n k P.

Camp ion of 407 Map le avenue,

Neptune, wil l be graduated

from St. Peter's College, Jer-

sey Ci ty , Sunday. He also will

be commiss ioned a second

l ieutenant in the U . S. A r m y

and wi l l report for active duty

with the Armored Div is ion at

For t Knox , Tenn., next dec-

ember 5.

Mr . Camp ion , who attended

St. Rose schools in Be lma r , is

a son of Mr . and Mrs. F r ank

Camp ion .

SON TO J A Y COTTAS

Mr . and Mrs. J a y Cotta of

2223 Ham i l t on avenue, Spring

Lake Heights, have announ-

ced the bir th of a son M a y 24

at F i t k i n Hospital .

F r a n k C . M i l n e , M u s i c C o m p o s e r

Fune ra l services for F rank

C. Mi lne , mus ic composer, ar-

ranger and recording artist,

were held Saturday at the J .

'Hen ry Dang ler Funera l Home.

304 E igh th avenue. Rev . Blan-

cha rd D . R o m a i n e j r . , pastor

of the F i rs t Presbyter ian

Church , off iciated. Masonic

I services were conducted by

ion Lodge 154 Fr i day night.

Bu r i a l was in Glendola Ceme-

tery.

| M r . Mi lne died last Thurs-

day a t his home , 306 14th ave-

nue .

! Bo r n in Scot land, he had

l ived in Newark before mov-

ing here 35 years ago.

M r . Mi lne was best known

for his recordings of dinner

I m u s i c for Duo-Art Co., New

I Ar t Co., New York , and for

I his association as mus ic edi-

tor wi th Aeol ian Ha l l , New

J Yo rk , a concert ha l l which

I of ten served as a stage for

r ad io broadcasts. I n recent

years he gave p iano instruc-

tions here.

H e was a m e m b e r of the

F i r s t Presbyter ian Church of

B e l m a r , and Penfield Union

I Lodge F. & A. M. , of Penfield.

IN . Y .

He is survived by his wife,

Mrs . Theodora Edgeworth

M i l ne : a son, Alexander F. of

Winnetka , 111.; two daughters.

Mrs . Merle H. Rogers •of

Fail-port, N . Y. , and Mrs.

Ph i l l i p C. Shaak of Shark Ri-

ver Hills, a nd five grandchil-

dren.

MB B E A C H C O M B E R

18th & O c e a n A v e s B E L M A R

O P E N F O R S E A S O N

M u s i c — E n t e r t a i n m e n t

Restaurant Piiza

T H E R E N E R O O M

D ' J A I S 18th & O c e a n , Belmar

STERNERS C a l l M U 1 - 1 9 0 0 D a y or N i g h t

S P E C I A L S * from Our HARDWARE DEPT.

L A W N F L I T E — 2 2 "

R O T A R Y MOWERS 4-CYCLE

L A R G E T I R E S

L E A F M U L C H E R

A D J U S T A B L E TO 3"

• Front and

Side Tr im .

• Bronze F in i sh

• Br l rgs Stratton

Encine.

Plastophane C l e a r M a s o n r y

Sealer SUPER

Special $1.95 R e g . $ 4 . 2 5 S a l .

B. P. S.

Ranch House P A I N T Outs ide W h i t e

R e g . $5.95 - gal.

Special $4.98 L A T E X

W A L L PAINT ( U t Qua l i t y BPS Viny-bond]

R e g . $6.00 G a l

Special $4.98 (A l l Co lors — Fresh Stock)

First Qua l i t y C a r t r i d g e

Caulking Compound

Fits any caulking gun R e q . 5 0 * e a c h

4 for $1.00

2 f o r i BPS VARNISH S A L E [CLEAR SPAR)

2 Gallons 2 Quarts 2 Pints

$7.19 $2.32 $1.38

G E O R G E A . S C H E L L , R E T I R E D F I R E M A N

Fune r a l services for George

A. Schell of 215 N in th avenue,

ret ired capta in of the Newark

F i r e Depar tment , were held

Sunday n ight at the Tambur-

ro Memor i a l Home, 345 13th

avenue , Newark .

Cap ta in Schell, who was 72,

d ied last Thursday of a cere-

bra l hemorhage .

Born in Brooklyn , Captain

Schel l had lived in Newark un-

fit. Rev . Francis M . J . Thornton incenses a l t a r dur ing So lemn Mass in celebration of

his si lver jubilee in priesthood at St. Mark ' s Chu rch , Sea G i r t . In background is Rev . D r .

Thomas J . Frain, who was deacon of Mass.

L E O J . K A N E , 5 7 , P R I E S T ' S B R O T H E R

N E P T U N E C I T Y — Leo

Joseph Kane died las t night

at his home , 15 Boston road.

He was 57.

Mr. Kane was a brother of

Rev. P a u l J . Kane , formerly

SEA G I R T — More than 400

parishioners and friends at-

tended a reception in honor

of Rt. Rev , Francis M . J .

Thornton in celebration of the

25th anniversary of his ordin-

ation in the priesthood Sun-

day afternoon at St. Ma rk ' s

Par ish Ha l l . Earl ier in the

day several hundred attended

a Solemn Mass celebrated by

Msgr. Thornton in St. Ma rk ' s j assistant at St. Rose Church,

Church. j Be lmar , and now chap la in of

Among those at the Mass Mt.. St, Joseph, generalate of

were 35 clergy and about 25 j the Sisters of St, Joseph of

nuns and members of relig- Newark , In Wa l l Township ,

ious orders. Assisting Msgr . j B o r n in Ph i l ade lph ia . Mr.

Thornton in the Mass were [ K ane was a son of the late

Rev. D r . Thomas J . F r a i n . j 0 h n a n d Jane Fow le r Kane,

assistant superintendent of He had l ived in the shore area

schools of the Trenton Dio- j 5 0 y e a r s He was a projection-

cese; Rev . Francis M . Mc- jst employed by the Walter

til he retired 10 years ago and g u i n n e s s of St. Rose Church , I Reade Theaters and was a

moved to Be lma r .He had been Be lmar and Rev. Michae l A. m e m b e r in ternat iona l

a S u m m e r resident m a y years. McNul ty of St. Mark s Church . A s s o c l a U o n „ , T h „ „ , p r a n r t

R e s e r v e d 1„ Wor ld War I R I Rev . Thomas J . Co„roy . ; C e

overseas as a segcant ln the | d rector ot Catho 1c hospitals a l s o „ A

|U. S . A rmy . Capta in Sche l l , of the Newark Archdiocese. I p a r k L o d f E l k s

i was a membe r of the Asbury ' who preached the sermon

| P a r k Lodge of E lks and the. Pa id t r ibute to Msgr. Thorn- 1 Besides Father Kane , he is

I F i r eman ' s Mutua l Benevolent ton for h is work as director ] s u ™ v e d by his wife, Mrs.

Associat ion. I of hospitals of the Trenton . Marguer i te Noel Kane , and He leoves his wi le , Mrs. Ro- Diocese and earlier as head a n o t h e r b r o t h e r . J o h n A ° f

mol l lno Schell , and a brother.

E m i l Schell of Ridgefield

P a r k .

"For ty Y e a n at t be Sbore — Serving the Shore"

STERNER C O A L & L U M B E R CO. I I t h , 1 2 t h & R . R . A v e n u e s Belmar, N . J .

Phone M U t u a l 1 - 1 9 0 0 STORE H O U R S : - 7 :30 t o 5:00 D a i l y - ' t i l N o o n Sat

• N O T OPEN S U N D A Y •

V A C A T I O N S C H O O L D A T E S A N N O U N C E D

Rec . Stacy D . Myers, pas-

tor, today announced the Va-

cat ion Bible School of the

F i r s t Methodist Church of

Be lma r , wil l be held from

J u n e 22 to J u l y 3, under the

leadership of Mrs . Robert tar and Rosary and Holy

Stewart . Classes for all de>

par tments wi l l begin each day

at 9:30 A. M .

N a m e societies, spoke on be-

half of people of St. Mark ' s .

Christopher Lynch, I r i sh ten-

be held

Saturday at 9 A. M . f rom the

Daniel A. Rei l ly Funera l

Home, 801 D street, Be lmar .

A High Requ i em Mas s will be

I of the Associated Cathol ic , s h f l r k R l v e r H l l l s

Charit ies. He also commend- ' The funera l wil l

ed h im for his work as pas-

tor of St. Martk's, appointed

when the parish was estab-

lished in 1953.

At the afternoon reception

Father McNul ty presented a

check to Msgr. Thornton, the

gift of members of the par ish

and fr iends. Mrs. Ra lph Hea-

ly and Rober t C. Burke, presi-

dents, respectively, of the Al-

(Al Chew Photo)

offered by Fa ther K a n e at

9:30 A. M. in St . Rose Church .

The Rosary will be recited

Fr iday night. Buria l wi l l be in

St. Cathar ine 's Cemetery, Sea

G i r t section of Wall Town-

ship.

R o s a r y S o c i e t y T o H o l d B u f f e t S u p p e r

The annua l buffet supper of

the A l t a r and Rosary Society

of St. Rose Church wil l be

held J u n e 30 at the LeDeau-

vilie I n n , Glendola . P l ans

were announced by Mrs . Rob-

ert Wi t t , cha i rman , at the

society's meet ing May 26 in

the school l ibrary, Mrs . J o h n

Da l ton presided with 30 mem-

bers present .

Mrs. W i t t wil l be assisted

by Mrs . George Ross, Mr . Da-

vid P i n d a r , Mrs . Thomas Eg-

an and Mrs. R aymond E .

Murphy . Rev . Bernard Car l i n ,

spir i tual director, and Mrs .

E l i zabe th Rowe , are co-chair-

men of the p rogram, assisted

by Mrs . John Lynch, Mrs. S.

Doma lesk i , Mrs, Murphy ,

and Mrs . P indar .

Mrs. M u r p h y was appointed

c h a i r m a n of the nomina t i ng

commi t tee , and will be assis-

ted by Mrs . Mauro Grecco,

Mrs. I s a a c Rieff, Mrs . G . Ed-

ward Howel l and Mrs . F r a n k

Coyne.

The society will receive

Holy C o m m u n i o n this Sunday

a t the 8 A. M . Mass.

Mrs. M a y Dugan was wel-

comed as a new member . Ad-

dit ional membe r s volunteered

to take care of a l tar l inens

dur ing the Summer months .

Ref reshments were served

by Mrs . Coyne and Mrs . Geo-

rge Schneider .

H O M E F R O M HOSP ITAL

Mrs. Dan ie l A. Rei l ly re-

turned home Tuesday f r om

Fi tk in Memor i a l Hospital ,

where she had been a sur-

gical pat ient .

M R S . E A G A N A G A I N H E A D S S T . R O S E P T A

Mrs . Thomas E a g a n wil l be

instal led as president or St.

Rose G r a m m a r School PTA

at the first mee t i ng of the

school year in the Fa l l

Mrs . E a g a n was re-elected

at the PTA mee t i ng last Wed

nesday night in the school

hal l .

O t he r officers elected i r e ;

Mrs . Herbert Brown, f i rs t vice

president; Mrs . Louis Ferrug-

giaro, second vice president;

Mrs . Joseph Farre l l , third

vice president ; Mrs. Bernard

M u r p h y , recording secretary;

Mrs . Peter K a y , correspond-

ing secretary, and Mrs Rob-

ert Conrad , treasurer .

Rov . Peter J . Teston. pas-

tor, introduced as guest

speaker , Miss Patr ic ia Gar-

rett of Spring Lake , a grad-

uate of St. Rose High School,

who discussed speech thera-

phy. She stressed the import-

ance of the parents' roie in

he lp ing ch i ldren overcome

speech defects.

Miss Garre t t was gradua-

ted las t week f rom Newark

Teachers College.

Fa the r Teston announced

that in the g r a m m a r school

remed ia l p r og r am for the

S u m m e r session, children

f rom third g rade to eighth

grade are eligible. Specialized

courses in the remedia l read-

ing, ar i thmet ic and Engl ish

wil l be given.

The eighth grade graduat-

ing class wil l be guests at a

c ommun i on breakfast J une 16.

The seventh grade and eigh-

th g rade class mothers served

refreshments.

T o Play N e w O r g a n A t S u n d a y Service

Bob Br i t t i ngham, shore or-

ganis t , will play the new or-

gan , just been instal led, Sun-

day at the 11 A. M . morn ing

worsh ip service at Wa l l Meth-

odist Church. A consecration

service will be held a t a later

date .

R ev . Howard Lord , pastor,

w i l l preach a t both the 8:45

and 11 o'clock morn ing ser-

vices on " N e w Pa t ch - Old

G a r m e n t . "

The Sac ramen t of Holy

Gdtt imunion will be celebra-

ted a t the 7:30 evening wor-

sh ip .

The Senior Methodist Youth

Fe l lowsh ip will hold a cover-

ed dish supper Saturday at 6

M. Proceeds are to send

representat ives to the World

Convocat ion at Purdue Uni-

versity in August .

The Vacat ion B ib le School

wi l l be held f rom June 15 to

26, Monday through Fr iday.

M r s . M c C o r m i c k H e a d s G o o d w i l l Fire U n i t

The Ladies Auxi l iary of the

Goodwi l l Hose Company elec-

ted these officers a t a meet-

ing M a y 19 in the fire house:

Mrs . Lawrence McCormick ,

president ; Mrs . Michael Per-

ry, vice president; Mrs. Hen-

ry Schroeder, recording sec-

re tary ; Mrs . Je r ry Wi l l i ams,

corresponding secretary, and

M r s . John A. Taylor , treasur-

er . Mrs . W i l l i am D idden pre-

sided.

T h e auxi l iary voted to buy

ha ts with the company name

on them as par t of auxi lary 's

un i f o rm , Mrs . Howard Megil l

was awarded the dark horse.

Also attending were Mrs.

George Kle inkauf , Mrs . Pau l

Po l l ak and Mrs . Joseph Sha-

uger . Refreshments were ser-

ved by Mrs . D idden and Mrs.

Pe te r Cial lel la .

S T O C K C A R R A C E S

S A T . N I T E 25- LAP FEATURE

8 E V E N T S • Modified *

j ^ x ^ L ® • Sportsmen *

• Novices *

Grand Opening FRIDAY & S A T U R D A Y , J U N E 5th & 6th

S E L F S E R V I C E - C O I N O P E R A T E D

COIN - A - MATIC LAUNDRY 38 M A Y T A G A G I T A T O R WASHERS

13 GIANT 50 LB. DRYERS 1716 F STREET

J U N E D A T E S J u n e 3, 1883 — First night

basebal l g a m e was played, in

F o r t Wayne , I nd iana .

J u n e 8, 1911—First airplane

p i lo t ' s license was issued, by

the Aero C lub of Amer ica .

J u n e 17, 1856 — The Repub-

l i can Par ty held its first na-

t iona l convention, in Phila-

de lph ia .

J u n e 220, 1840 — Samue l F .

B. Morse obtained a patent on

the- telegraph.

. . • N E W . . , N o w In Spray C a n s

M U L T I C O L O R

P A I N T for

Furniture — W a l l s

H o u s e Furnishings Trim

Benjamin M O O R E ' S

Mor Flek

M o o r e d F A C T O R H A R D W A R E

C o . C o r . 10th 3, F Street

M U 1-0753

F R E E !

(Next to Newman's Furni ture) (Between 17th & 18th Avenues)

P L E N T Y O F F R E E P A R K I N G

F R E E !

SOUTH B E L M A R

F R E E ! E V E R Y T H I N G IS F R E F

W A S H I N G — D R Y I N G — S O A P — B L E A C H — B L U E I N G

B E O U R G U E S T

F R E E P E P S I C O L A F O R A L L

ALL WASHING & DRYING F R E E O N O P E N I N G D A Y S F r o m 9 : 0 0 A . M . 5:00 P. M .

O P E N 24 HOURS - 7 D A Y S P E R WEEK - INCLUDING SUNDAY

1 7 1 6 F S T R E E T , SOUTH B E L M A R

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