JOT A V . - : . ,

BEL'MH

Tkm An BrttrrHuyi In Belmar THE COAST ADVERTISER

otKM Nmmmtr 9m mtmr.tmtkMmr, Wia r««in>. a** Ukt B+k*.

K-p row MM OnYourDV

OnAmi

n

Seventieth Year, No. 24 — IPAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1963

Suspends PierceFor Four Months

On Guilty PleasAgr«tm«ntOnCharg«i

R«duc«i P*n«lfy On

Belmar Patrolman

On pleas of guilty to alxcharges of violations of theBelmar police Departmentrules and regulations, Borough Commission*"- John ATaylor, director of PublicSafety, Tuesday suspendedPatrolman James D. Piercefor four months. The suspen-sion dates from September 3when he was first suspendedon the charges, and will termmate January 3, 1964.

The penalty was a compro-mise after a conference of Mr,Taylor. Borough AttorneyHarold Felnberg and Max A.Boxer of West New York,counsel for Pierce, who wasrepresenting to New JerseyState Civil Service Associa-tion. It is understood that Mr.Taylor was ready to suspendPierce for six months andthat Boxer agreed to have hisclient plead guilty on condi-tion the penalty would be re-duced.

The charges against PierceIncluded: Failure to obey adirect order of a superior of-ficer (Sergeant William J,Byrne) to leave a South Bel-mar police car on August 10;riding in a Bouth Belmar po-lice car on the same date in-stead of walking his post a t t d

falling to report this and re-ceive permission for doingso; failing to issue summon-ses on August 10 for vehicleviolations on parkins and tofollow general orders of su-perior officers; failing to re-port for duty promptly August23 and being late for duty onthat date and other dates;wilful disobdlence of orders(discipline) and violation ofdepartment orders August 23;•nd t second violation of offi-cial disciplinary orders on thesame date.

After a reading of each ofthe charges by Mr. FeinbergPierce pleaded guilty. How-ever, on the charge of report-ing late for duty Mr. Boxerasked to have entered in therecord a statement filed byPierce that because his roomwas hot, he slept at a friend'shouse and forgot to put thealarm on to report for dutyat 8 A. M.

In a statement at the con-clusion of the hearing, Boxersaid the charges were not of aserious nature, but collective-ly he believed they called forsome disciplinary action. Heurged Mr. Taylor to take thisinto consideration.

Pierce has been up beforePolice Chief Lawrence A.Vela on other occasions forviolations of department reg-ulations, but this Is the firsttime he has been brought upon a hearing for violations.Gome time ago he -was re-moved from radio patrol carduty and placed on foot pa-

Work Started Onnrst Aid Home

Wall Community Build-ing To Bt FUady At

End Of Year

Construction has been star-ted on the new home of theWall community First AidSquad In Lakewood road, be-tween Routes 34 and 35. Thecolonial style building is beingerected by Hurley k Schuck.It is expected to be completedby the end of the year.

The structure, M x 31 feet,will have a red brick front andstucco and have floor spaceto house three vehicles. Ameeting room and squadroom will be on the (roundlevel. Below the meeting roomwill be a kitchen, equipmentroom and boiler room.

Norman Brown, buildingcommittee chairman, asslstecby William Hope, Henry JackKenneth Miller, and GeorgeTaylor, supervised the plan-ning Of the project.

The building will cost about124,000 according to DavidCrossen, squad president, andwill be the first to be ownedby the squad. The squads somembers have held meetingsand drills in Allenwood School

trol. He lives at 507 Ninth ave-nue.

Proclamation OnAdult Education

..Mayor Walter Lukowitzof Wall Township todayIssued a proclamationurging township residentsto observe the currentweek as Adult EducationWeek. In Wall the Boardof Education conducts anAdult Education Schooleach year at Wall HighSchool.

In his proclamation.M a y o r Lukowitz saidadult education programshave provided answersto educational problemsfor many adults. He Baldadult education programshave made notable contri-butions to the Hves ofmany people in areas offamily living, civic under-standing, profitable use ofleisure time, vocationaland techincal training andacademic education. He

urged residents and or-ganizations to actively co-operate in promoting thisimportant phase of com-munity life.

SHORE BEAUTY SALON805 F St.. Belmar. between8th and 9th; Dial 661-5675.Moderate prices prevailing.

ZELBE'S SANDWICH SHOP600 F fit. Belmar. Excellent

food lit Its best at counter andto take out. Have ft picnic athome with ease and economy.

MIGHTY BIO PLATTKESof Good Food Still Served atAl Chew1* Diner. Reasonable,Friendly, Coir.

and operated 24 hours a dayfrom a service station InEtoute 3s the last two and aialf years,

Arthur Krumm, chairmanof the annual fund raisingdrive, recently completed,satd the house-to-house can-vass was a success. He thank-ed the South Wall residentsfor their generosity In sup-porting the program of fireemergency first aid and am-mlance service.The squad is seeking new

members, men and womenwho have or can obtain a RedCross first aid card. Thesquad also has need for per-sons who are available foronly daytime calls.

First aid courses will beavailable for those who do notlave a card or whose cardlas expired. Those who wisho join and are unable to con-act squad members are ask-

ed to contact John Jupin, 132Mohegan road, Manasquan orcall CAstle 223-0658.

Belmar WSCS CircleResumes Activities

Susanna Wesley Circle ofthe Woman's Society of Chris-tain Service of First Meth-odist Church of Belmar re-sumed activities last Thurs-day afternoon In the chapel.

Mra. Stacy D. Myers led inthe devotions and explainedthe value of the Bible. She re-cited a poem entitled "Rosesof Memories" In memory ofa deceased member,Amanda Brockstedt.

Mrs. Theodore LaVancepresided at the business ses-sion and announced the an-nual Fall Conference In OceanCity, will hold W.S.C.S. Dayleptember 20.A Sunday school rally and

promotion day Is scheduledFor September 29. Mrs. La-Vance made the following ap-

SvvtnCtfitt

\

Allen Bessemer, chairman, crowns Diane Loench U"Jf Miss Maiia»quan In contestsponsored by Manasquan Junior Chamber of Commerce. On left Is Kim Haven, first run-ner-iip, and on rljrht Sharon Cwk, second runner-up.

MANASQUAN —Three girls i len Bessemer, chairman of; roses. All three girls werefrom the Sterling Woods seclion of Wall Township allneighbors, wete winners inthe Little Miss Manasquancompetition conducted lastweek at the headquarters ofFire Company No. 1, The con-test was sponsored by theJunior Chamber of Com-tierce.Diane Loesch, 9, was cho-

sen afi the first Little MissManasquan. Kim Haven 8ras runner-up, and Sharon

Cook, 7, was second runner-P.Diane was crowned by Al

the Little Miss Manasqunn ' presented silver cups insert-

HOLY NAME RALLYCHAIRMAN NAMEDNEPTUNE J o h n

pointemenLs; D e v o t i o n a lchairman Mrs. Victor Lom-bard; sunshine, Mrs. EmilyCollins; publicity, Mrs. Herbert Haberstlck; ways andmeans, Mrs. Claude W. Bird-sail; prayer pal, Mrs. GeorgeStrudwick; hostesses chair-man, Mrs. Floyd Davenport.

Mrs. D. Roe Haney reportedon the friendship packets theShore Council of Churches issending to distressed areas.She also told of the successfulSummer bazaar of the Meth-odist Home for the Aged InOcean Grove.

Mrs. Blrdsall reported onie Summer Bazaar of the

Bancroft Taylor Restn Ocean Grove.

Mrs. LaVance read a poem'Think Before You Weep."Refreshments were served

with Mrs. Blrdsall and Mrs.>y Chamberlain as hos-

tesses.

NOTICE TOSOUTH BELMAR VOTERSTo accommodate voters

who wish to register orchange addresses for the Gen-eral Election, November 5th,963, the office of the Bor-

ough Clerk Is open from 9 A.M. to 4:30 P. M. daily, Mon-day through Friday. Thosewho we unable to appear dur-ng the day may register or

change addresses on the f l -owing dates from 7 to 9 P. M.

at the Borough Hall, F streetand Redmond avenue. SouthBelmar: September 19, 34 and

JOHN S. D. MacMlLLAN.Borough Clerk.

LIVE BROILER CHICKENS16 cents each. Hanck'a Farm.Phone: 449-6192.

Thompson of Freehold has>een appointed chairman ofarrangements for the annualrellffioui rally nHH» MM»mouth County Federation ofHoly Name Societies. The aptointment was announced by

Robert j . McDermott, presi-dent, at a meeting of the fed-eration Sunday night at HolyInnocents Parish Hall.

The rally will he a memor-al to the late Bt. Rev. Msgr.

Thomas U. Reilly, first spirit-ual director of the countyfroup and pastor of St. Cath-rfne's Church, Spring Lake,

who died September 26, 1053.:t will bring together mem-

bers of parish Holy Name so-cieties throughout the countyand their families in aprogram of prayers f o rp e a c e in the w o r l d ;success oi the Second VaticanCouncil which will open onthat day in Rome, and for thegood health for Most Rev.George W. Ahr and Most Rev.James J, Hogan, bishop andauxiliary bishop of the Tren-ton Diocese, who will be at-tending the council.

The speaker at the rallySeptember 29 at the AsburyPark Convention Hall will beRev. Cyril F. Meyer, C. M.. ofSt. John's University, Jam-aica, N. Y.

More than 300 delegates at-tending the federation meet-ing heard Rt. Rev. Msgr.John E. Kelly, pastor of St.James' church, Jamesburg,and former director of theBureau of Information, Na-tional Catholic Welfare Coun-cil, Washington, speak on"Lay Leadership In theChurch Today — Ms-Strengthsand Weaknesses; Its Needsand Challeneges."

Herbert T. Schumann ofEatontown, chairman of theCommittee _on - NocturnalAdoration, announced plansfor a workshop devoted toplans for increased participa-tion in the Nocturnal Adora-tion program open to all HolyName men in the county.

contest for the Junior Cham-ber of Commerce. She alsoreceived a bouquet of red

bed "Little Miss Manasquan.1

Diane, daughter oi Mr. and

Braege.DanskinRap Bond Issue

Tell Wall Republican*

To Be Informed On

Hughes Program

Surrogate Edward C. Bro-ege aad Freeholder Benjamin8. Dansfcln urged nearly 200members attending a meetingof the Wall Township Repub-lican Club Monday night atthe Royal Manor to seek tho-rough information before vot-ing on Governor Richard J.Hughes' $750 million bond is-sue to finance educational andInstitutional needs from fu-ture earnings of the New Jer-sey Turnpike.

Mr. Danskln asked for de-feat of the bond issue and call-it "Oov. Hughes' pork bar-rel." He pointed out th&t t l lR

five-month old application forFederal assistance for WallTownship's necessary sewagedisposal system Is being ig-nored by Democratic adminis-trators. He said that fundsfrom the bond Issue will re-sult in a "pork barrel" forfunds being doled out In re-payment for favors.

Mr. Broege itemized thebond issue and pointed to the

INDIAN CHIEFBill Poland, Seaboard Ser-

vice man In the Belmararea, was made & memberof an Indian tribe Sundayat the Trenton State Fair,Mr. Poland and his wife, al-so with Seaboard, madetheir annual visit to the fairand in the course of th* visitBill joined with the IndiansIn a tribal dance and otherceremonies. The chief pre-sented him with a certifi-cate to verify his f*Ok~ground of Indian anctflfary.Bill's great-grandfather wasan Indian who lived in

avenue, Neptune City.

Four Generations AtFirst Birthday Party

POINT PLEASANT — Ahappy birthday party washeld for Nancy Grace Jobes,daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Jacque jobes, last Thursdayat their home at 1107 Trentonavenue. F o u r generationswere at Nancy's first birth-day party.

Among the guests wereNancy's great-grandmother,Mrs. Grace Jones; her grand-mothers, Mrs. Anna Polandand Mrs. Herman Jobes, hergradp&rents, Mr. and Mrs.Boscoe E. Poland; her sister,Merrilee, and brother, Karl.

Decorations were in pinkand while. A large birthdaycake bearing "Happy Birth-day Nancy'' centered the

CORRECTIONIn two legal notices of the

Wall Township Board of Ad-ustment published September12 In The Coast Advertise; itwas Incorrectly stated appli-lations had been granted In-

stead of denied. The applica-tions were those of John A.Vacchlftno for a variance

L o t s 45 a n d 46 inB l o c k 138 in Residence 8zone to cut off Lots 45 and 48torn existing property of Lots

42, 43, 44, 45 and 46 and toconstruct a dwelling; andAmanda Larson for a vari-ance on Lots 9 and 10 in Block134 In an R-a zone, Irregularin shape, for building pur-poses. Both were denied.

Mrs. Wayne Loescli of 1541;-outrageous" interest thatSterling drive, in the Sterling m u a t , b e p a l d { o r the funds.Woods section of Wall, attends H e a l s o a p o k e o n d l l U e s 0 , t n eSt. Denis' School, Manasquan.

Both Kim and Sharontend Allenwood SchoolWall. Ktm Is the daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Richard K. Ha-ven of 1544 sterling drive, al-so in the Sterling Woods sec-tion of Wall, and Sharon is thedaughter of Mr. and Mrs.George Cook of 1544 Deer Rundrive.

BLANDA CHAIRMANFOR BONO DRIVE

TRENTON — Mayor PhilipJ. Blanda of Raritan Town-ship wtB named Monmouth

i torCttf tmt

committee's honorary chair-man, Robert W- Johnson.

The committee Is a non-par-tisan group which supportsGovernor Hughes' bond pro-posal to finance the construc-tion and expansion of high-ways and educational and in-stitutional facilities through

e use of surplus funds of theMew Jersey Turnpike.

Mayor Blanda, enthusiasticIn support of the program,

ild:

"1 think the bond issue willlave a highly beneficial effectupon the people, the businesscommunity, and the munici-palities of Monmouth Coun-y."Mayor Blanda pointed out

hat under the bond program,aid to local school districts inUonmouth County will in-crease by $3,797,354. Middle--own Township for example,will have an increase of $577.-.85, be said. This increased

school aid will help reduce thestaggering: tax burden of lo-cal property owners, he fldd-

'County and communityroad development in Mon-mouth County will be acceler-.ted by an additional $678,000

under the new program,Mayor Blanda said.

Surrogate"s Court and the im-portance of each adult havinga will. The booklet "A WillFor You," prepared by Rutgers University was dlstrlbuted.

The program was in chargeof Commltteeman John J

Edward Tilton, Wall Town-ship city directory chairmanreported a profit to date of$697.70 from this undertaking

Tax Assessor Joseph AMontana reported more than1,000 persons attended thebarbecue given at pat's 30Acres to mw* *tat*, countyand local Republican candi-dates. He said tickets for theRepublican buffet supper atAir Lanes October 27 will bedistributed.

Donald McKelvey, presi-dent, Introduced Committee-man Richard J. Hinck, Ed-ward Daubner, chairman olthe Industrial Committee andmember of the Board of Adjustmenfc, candidates f o iTownship Committee, andMrs. Bertha Doey, candidatefor tax collector,

Mrs. Irma K. Stanley, town-ship clerk, announced voterregistration dates for Septem-ber 19 from 7 to 9 P. M. at theSouth Wall Fire House andSeptember 23, 24 and 26 at theMunicipal Building from 1 to9 P, M. Mrs. Stanley said vot-ers in District 8 will now voteat Allenwood Orange Hall.Township officials were intro-duced. Refreshment® wereserved by Mrs. Thomas Kow-alsky, Mr. Gassner and RossBrown.

NOTICE TO WAfcLTOWNSHIP RESIDENTSFor the convenience of vot-

ers who wish to register andchange mid!

•• of the Township Clerk Is open

REGISTRATIONOENERAL ELECTION

Persons, not already regls-ered, who wish to register or

who have changed their ad-| dresses since registering may

Mr. McDermott will head a | register or notify the Boroughnominating committee to re-commend officers of the fed-eration for 1963-1864. The.glec-tlon will be held in December.

WINDOW SHADESTaylor's Hardware. 107 • «th

Ave.; also screen repairs.

Palntinf art DmaradagCarty 4 Romeln, 811 - 1KbAve., 109 • Itth A « . , KC1-4533 or MO 1-0107.

BELMAB VACUUMMaintains top •Oldencr; all

makes repaired; quality ser-vice, cm iiutuai i-m».

Clerk of such change of ad-dress at the Borough Offices,8'tt Avenue and River RowJ,every business day. Mondaythru.Friday. » A. M. to 4:30P. M.. prevailing time thr-ough September 26,1963.

The Borough Office will alsobe open for registration thefollow)!* additional times:

Thursday, September 19:T u e s d a y , September 24;Thursday, September J6: 1P. M. to » P. M prevailingtime TOE LAST DAT OFREGISTRATION WILL MB

EPTBMBEB M, INS.DOHAU> T. MATTHEWSBorough Clerk.

SATE MONETwtfh a low eoet auto lou

'•11 Nation-

Post Conducted RaffleMrs. Laura Braly, president

if the Ladles' Auxiliary ofBelmar - Juneau Post, Veter-ans of Foreign Wars, has aate-de that The Coast Advertisercorrect the report that theauxiliary conducted a raffleof a man's and woman'swardrobe September 11, Mrs.Braly said the raffle wag con-ducted by Belmar - JuneauPost and was held at the La-dles' Auxiliary meeting:.

Gideons To OutlineProgram In Belmar

The Gideons Business Men'sInternational will present thework of distributing Bibles inhotels, motels, service campsand hospitals throughout the

from 0:00 A. M. to 4:30 P. M..daily, Monday, through Fri-day.

For those who wish to reg-ster or change addresses the

Township Clerk will be at thefollowing places on the spec-ified dates from 7 to 9 P. M.

September 19th, South WallFire House, West AtlanticAvenue.

September 23, 24, and 28,Municipal B u i l d i n g , 2500Municipal Court. New Bed-ford.

Deadline for Registeringand Changing Addresses forthe November Election isSeptember 26th.

IRMA K. STANLEY,Township Clerk.

Oarage apartment, in SpringLake; attractive five rooms;

country at the II o'clock ser- porch, hot water oil heat;vice Sunday In First Method- j furnished; convenient Ioca-ist Church, Belmar.

ELECTRIC nOUSE WIRINGN. J. State License #100

Joseph Berger, 681-3898.

PLAN NOW FOB CHRISTMASGreeting cards, specializingin Children's Portraits. CallMuller Studio for appointment223 4541 or 223-3034; 24 BroadSt., Manasqimn,

MORTGAGE LOANSto bur. build or refinance. Bel-mar aavtaw k Loan, 71310thAve., Tel. W1-3M0.

Hon. Call 449-8619.

SERVICESSPENCER & SPIRELLA

Individually designed founda-tions and Bras. Call 774-8363for appointment.

WALL TOWNSHIPRESIDENTS

See ad on pape 5 on garbagecollection schedule.

Two bungalows for Winter.All Improvements. Very Rea-

•- Call 681-3681.

NiptuntGabU

NEPTUNE — A new pro-ject consisting of 103 gardenapartments and a privateawlrn club will open this week-end ln Walnut street, offRoute 33, as the Oable Cluband Apartment*. The buildersare Jumping Brook Enter-prises. Financing was arrang-ed through Shadow Lawn Bav-Inva it Loan Association ofLong Branch,

Fully air conditioned apart-ments rent from $120 permonth, including free heatand hot water, cooking gasand on site parking. Luxuryfeatures include patios, color-ed ceramic tile bathroomswith colored fixtures, built-invanitory and glass tub enclo-sure, custom-made color-mat-ched Kitchen cabinets. Gener-al Electric 12 cubic foot re-frigerators, one or two bed-rooms, master TV antennawith outlets ln living roomand bedroom, full housepowerwiring service with plenty ofoutlets an^ full capacity forall appliances, storage roomsthat can be locked, laundryrooms and individual thermo-static controls In each apart-ment.

The private swimming poolis for the exclusive use olmembers. There are Individ-ual cabanas, lifeguard andlocker attendants, showerrooms, and sun deck areawith chaise lounges and chair.A model apartment Is openfor Inspection dally and week-ends. The renting agent is onthe premises.

All necessities are nearby,ncluding schools, houses of

worship, shopping centers, re-creational attractions of thejersey shore and transporta-tion facilities.

BELMAR JWV UNITCOUNCIL HOSTESSThe Ladles' Auxiliary of Ed-

ward Becker Post #430, Jew-ish War Veterans, of Belmarentertained the first meetingof the Monmouth-Ocean Coun-ty Council Ladles' Auxiliaryat the Belmar Jewish Com-munity Center recently.

Mrs. Bertie Sims of Nep-tune, council president, gavea report of activities duringJune, July and August.

Guests welcomed by Mrs.Sims were State DepartmentPast President Mrs. AnneTeitelbaum: State Depart-ment Junior Vice Presidentand Hospital Chairman, Mrs.Sondra Feldman; State De-partment Historian, MrsJack GoldUerg; past CountyPresidents, Mrs. Nathan War'sh and Mrs. Charlotte Smith;Past Auxiliaries' Presidents,Mrs. Estelle Levy of JerseyCity #10 and Mrs. Leah Black

MewRecordSet jBy Borough ForBeach Revenues

Returns For 1962 S««-

ion At $157,031.90,

M«ttn Down 0

An all-Urn* high on reven-ues from beach operationswas established by Belmac lnthe 1963 season.1157,031.90 was

Auxiliaries represented wereRobbtns - Feldsteln #178 ofLakewood; Oglensky-Jackson#359 of Freehold; EdwardBecker of Belmar and Bay-ihore #737 of Keyport.

On behalf of the EdwardBecker Auxiliary, Mrs. Bev-erly Klein of Neptune, presi-dent, presented Mrs. Simswith a county president's cap.

Mrs. Feldman reported onthe national convention ofJewish War Veterans Ladies'Auxiliaries, which she attend-ed at the Shoreham Hotel,Washington, D. C. in August.The New Jersey Ladies Aux-iliaries were awarded six cita-tions from the national organ-ization for child welfare;

(Continued On Page 8)

Approve Como LakeFishing Tournament

Permission was granted byjayor Isaac Relff and the

South Belmar Borough Coun-cil Tuesday night to the Bor-ouRh Conservation Committeeto conduct a fishing tourna-ment for children October 5on Como Lake. Prizes will bewarded.

The tournament, It was re-jovted, would serve a three-old purpose, to clear the lake

of small, undersirable fish, toprovide entertainment foryouth and for conservation.

Children from South Bel-mar, Belmar and Spring Lakewill be eligible to entercontest,

the

A total ofreceived ln

beach receipts. The highestprevious year was In 1961,when $156,920.10 was collec-ted. IQ 1982 1149,190.75 was re-ceived.

In the bathing period thisyear season badges broughtn $46,998, monthly badges

$40,344, dally badges $09,309-90 and Shark River - 1 , Streetbeach badges $380.

Returns from parking met-ers on the beachfront amount-ed to $10,112,98, to bring theotal beach, operation reven-

ues to $167,143.73 This alsowas a record high, althoughmeter returns on Ocean ave-nue ln 1961 amounted to $10,-92.76. In 1962 tfee total was10,063.26.There was a decrease, how-

ever, ln returns from parkingmeters this year as compar-ed with earlier years. Thiawas due to the fact that nolarking meters were operated

the business section thisrear. Meter revenues in themsmess area in 1961 amount-

ed to $14,437.60 and In 1962 to7,846.38. This year no re*etpts were recorded. Withhe beachfront Included ln961, meter receipts amount"d to $24,975.36 and in 1962 to,17,909.64. The $10,182.82 fromlie beachfront represents the<otal for meter receipts thisear.In 1961 daily badges brought

n $15,414.70, monthly badges$53,449, season badges $27,508and those for the L streetBeach $548. Last year tha

ily badge revenues dropped$86,215.15 and monthly

badges to $42,532, but seasonbadges brought ln $40,032.This was the second full yearof use of the season badge. LStreet Beach badges in 1983dropped to $411.

COMMITTEE HEARSHISTORY OF WALL

Dr. Peter J. Outhorn, mem-ber of the Monmouth CountyHistorical Society and Mon-mouth County TercentenaryCommittee, addressed a din-ner meeting of the Wall Town-ship Tercentenary Committeeat Robert's Inn in Squan Bri-dge road. Dr. Buthorn told ofthe township's historical back-ground, the early settlers dur-ing the 1100's, and how var-ious sections derived theirnames. He pointed out thai;Robert's Inn was a stagecoach stop 173 years ago.

Dr. Guthorn suggested thatpermanent signs 'be placed onhistorical buildings as a basisfor teaching residents aboutthe background and traditionsof the area,

Assemblyman Irving Keith,honorary committee member,said he would research thereason for the area derivingIts name from Oarrett D.Wall He pointed out, accord-ing to recoroB, Wall had noconnection with the township.

Freeholder Benjamin S.Danskln requested that tourmaps of the area be printedshowing historical sites andbuildings and said plaauesshould be placed on buildingsand sites of historical signlflc-

nce.Mrs. Robert Brunet told of

a neglected cemetery whereearly Wall settlers are buriedand suggested Boy Scoutshelp restore it.

Plans made to date for theWall Tercentenary celebra-tion to be held September 12,1964, at Allaire Park, wereread by Mrs. Evelyn Snod-grass, chairman, organiza-tions pledged to participateare QleniJola and Allenwood.Granges, Boy Scouts, CubScouts, Girl Scouts, (Brownies,Lions Club, Ktwanis Club,Square Dance Clubs, NorthShore Antique Auto Clirb:Glendola, West Belmar, and

On the suggestion of John South Wall Fire camp&nlesand auxiliaries, Wall FirstAid and Wall CommunityFirst Aid squads and auxiliar-ies, Township Police Depart-ment, U.S.Navy. U. S. Army,N, J. Board of Proprietors,Jersey Central Power & LightCo. Choral Group, Daughtersof America, Junior Order Un-ited American Mechanics,Manasquan park Association,

Trengrove of 603 Redmondavenue, the council took un-der advisement o n e-w a ystreets during the Summer.Mr. Trengtove said that withlarking on both sides, cars

could not PH.SK ln 18th avenueand Redmond avenue.

BOB SYKKft • RADIO * TTCall MTJ 1-M97 for service

lay or night. Formerly withtetcoast TV Co., Inc. Servic-

ing shore area since INT.

Allenwood Townment Association,school system.

Improve-township

THE COAST ADVERTISER. BIUUR, NEW JERSEY THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19,, 1W8

RU© I CARPET CLEANING . « _ * . . »

REGULAR SPECIAL».«, ~ ~ °UR REGUL3 0 % Off LOW PRICE

Limited Time Only • Make Your AppointmmtDon* In Your Horn* - High Quality WorW . WIN M . I . You C.rp.1 Loot F...K And

C » M I I M T d F FREE ESTIM. u p

C.» MI - I IM TedayFer FREE ESTIMATES

Slver Lake Rug ft Carpet

HAVING OUR HOME LOAN

IS JUST LIKE PAYING RENT

TO YOURSELF!

W i i i row a m rtnt-siied horn* loan payment «month, your money pays off principal ind Intmrtr*matti t o n and Insurance premiums, too—until youewn, free tml clear.

Stop fcjr, u k for full dtttlb thli W N U

Office Houn: 9 to 1 Daily • Wednesday Evening 7 to 1:30

Betanr Savingsft LOAN ASSOCIATION

712 TENTH AVENUE

Have You Heard...?Mian Judith A. Street,

laughter of Mr. and Mrs.Harold A. Street, Box 633.

nasquan, la among 390freshmen enrolled at KeukaCollege. Keuka Park, N. V.

• • •James E. Oraf, It, son of

AUred B. Oraf of 1910 Riverplasa, Wall Township, recent-ly completed recruit trainingat the Naval Training Center.Oreat Lakes, 111.

• • aEdward a. Hall, admission

officer of Brown university.Providence. R. I., will visitWall High School, Thursday,October 1. He will meet withstudents and confer withmembers ol the faculty. Ha iscurrently on tour, visitingschools In the New Jerseyarea.

• • •

Robetrt V. Morris, II, sonof Mr. and Mrs. Robert V.Morris ol 340 south boulevard,Spring Lake, recently com-pleted basic training at theNaval Training Center, OreatLakes, 111.

e e lMr. and Mra. Herbert Krayl

of <07A Eighth avenue, Bel-mar, left yesterday to spendthe winter In Fort Lauder-dale. Ha. They will visit Mr.and Mrs. Gerald Thlxton, for-merly of Belmar, and will re-turn in March.

• • •

Miss Maureen B. Watters of120 New York boulevard, 8ea-Olrt, today entered St. Fran-cis College, Loretto. Pa., for

WATC

rotTURNINO CAM!

her senior year. She Is majorIng in education and spaclallfIns in education of retardedchildren.

Cadet Jay L. Fenton of SprIng Lake Heights, memberthe Air Fore* Reserve OfficerTraining Corps (AFROTC)Rutgers University, recancompleted four weeka ofdoctrlnatlon in various phaaaaof operation at OtisFore. Base la Massechuaetta.He la the son of Mr. and Mra.Joeeph c. Fenton of Ml Lakeavenue. The cadet will toegible forAir Foraupon completion of AFItOTCtraining and graduation fromcollege.

Watt High School BooateraAssociation wlU hold Ita firstmeeting of the school yawne« Tuesday at I P. M. In thehigh school cafeteria.L. Relss, principal, will Intro-duce the faculty. Pupils wbjittended academic,

and athletic work shops dur-ing the Summer wlURefreshments will be served

• • •

Mr. and Mrs. WilliamQuakenbush of South Lakedrive, Belmar, and Mr. iMrs. James EgglmannRoute 71 .Spring Lake Helt.huwill return thisfrom a two-week stay at theQuakenbush camp on SoulBranch Lake In Maine.

Miss Bonnie Hope, daughte:of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hopeof 1406 16th avenue, Belmarhas entered Upsala College,East orange, as a freshman.She was graduated from Man-asquan High School last JiRonald K. Harris of SoutlBelmar also entered the fresh-man class at Upsala.

Mr. and Mrs. HaroldSlocura. formerly of Neptuneare In their new home at 3HHarrison street. Wall Town-ship.

1963 # 5724HAPPY NEW

YEARTo All Our Friends in Belmar and

Nearby From YourLocal Businessmen and Neighbors

Farren Fuel Co.701 9th Avenue 681-2300

Davenport Hardware9l7FStreet 681-2143

Belmar Savings & Lean Assn.712 Tenth Avenue 681-2800

The Coast Advertiser701 7th Avenue 681-2900

Weinstein's Liquor Inc.Harry and Albert Weinttein

F St., & 16th Ave., So. Belmar 681 -0272

Comelly-Bergen, Inc.712 Ninth Avenue 681-1398

Zelbe's Sandwich Shop506 F Street

Sterner Coal & Lumber Co.12th 4 Railroad Aves. 681-1900

Lins Pharmacy, Inc.Charles Kaufman, Reg. Pharm.

1500 F Street 681-0559

Belmar Fashion CornerF Street & I Oth Avenue 681 -3000

Belmar. Wall National BankF Street & Ninth Avenue 681 -4000

Route 35 & 18th AvenueCircle Plaza Shopping Center

At Manasquan Circle

Taylor's Hardware707 Ninth Avenue 681-0511

Sherman's Cleaners & TailorsDavid and Jean Taff

801 F Street 681-0443

Seaboard Service"Serving The Shore"

16th Avenue & Railroad 681 -0706Steiner Ave., Neptune City 775-5900

Giger Ford709- I Oth Avenue 681-1600

Route 35 & Old Mill Road

DeMareo-HonlyTroth Is ToM

DIAL— Announcement baabeen nude of ih, engagementol Miss Mariwet Mary Hanly. daughter of Mr. and MraPaul J. HarJy of Roaeld ave

Mla^ Margaret Mary laalr

nw, bare, and 100 CliftonPlao*. Jersey City, to ReneFrancis peMarco son of Dr.and Mra. s. V. DeMarco ofJeraey City and Sea Girt.

•ana are being made for aSpring wedding.

Graduated from St. Aloy-alua Academy. Miss Hanlyattended Georgetown Visita-tion College, Washington, D.C, and LeMesnil, Montreaui,Swltserland. She was Intro-duced at the 1M0 Cotillion ofthe Archdiocese of Newark li1M0. She is a granddaughterof former Mayor and Mrs.John V. Kenny of Jersey Cityand Spring Lake and the lateMr. and Mra. James P. Hanly of Jersey City.

Mr. DeMarco was graduated from Delbarton School..Morristown, and attendedGeorgetown U n i v e r s i t y ,Washington. He is now attend-ing the School of Hospital Ad-ministration at FairlelghDickinson university, Ruther-ford. He is a grandson of Mr,and Mrs. Michael DeMarco ofJeraey City and the late Dr.and Mrs. Francis J. Short ofJersey City.

CRYSTAL-CLEARCLEAN

« home heating' oil that'* premium inevery way but prieel

FARRENFUEL CO

701 Ninth Ave., Belmar

MUtual 1-2300Gibson 9-7047

"Dependable Farrenheat"

Mr. and Mrs. Anthony S. Catalan*ON Puerto Rico, Virgin Islands Trip

limn department at the Lake-hunt Naval Air station.

The bridegroom was grad-uated from a*. Rose High

Mrs. Anthony ate Catalano of Belmar, sister "of! school andst. FrancutCollege,no will make their |the bridegroom, aod _MI»s umito. pa., where he waa

home In the Aabury GablesApartments. Neptune, follow-ing their return from theirwedding trip to Puerto Htooand Virgin Islands.

The couple waa marriedSaturday In It. Andrew's Ro-

Debra Ann Plett of orsnd j treasurer of Alpha Phi DeltaHaptds. fraternity. He attendod the

The maid of honor was at-! American University School oftired In a gown of royet blue | Law. Washington. He Isand carried a colonial bou-quet of light blue carnations.The bridesmaids wore Lu

• t a Ol ill ol io Cathedral,; oerne blue gowns and carriedGrand Haplds, Mich. The ] colonial bouquets of dark blueceremony was performed by carnations.Rev. Peter J. Teston, pastor , Mario MlrabeUl of Washlng-of St. Rose Church, Belmar, ton, was beat man.who also waa celebrant of the Arthur Bruno of Batontown

and Thomas C. Plett Jr.. ofOrand Raplda were ushers.

A reception followed at theSchnltaelbank In Orand Rap-

Nuptial Masa.The bride Is the former

Miss Charlene K. Klttleman.daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Os-car E. KitUeman of 417 lastPine street, Cadillac, Mich.The bridegroom Is the son ofMr. and Mrs. Mvadore Catal-ans of 414 loth avenue. Bel

lar.Escorted by her father, the

bride was attired In a whitetaffeta gown embroideredwith lace, aeed pearls and se-quins. Her Illusion veil fellfrom a pillbox clrctled withrose buds. She had a cascadebouquet of gardenias

Miss Carol Arena of Cadil-lac, was maid of honor.Bridesmaids were Miss Susan

Ntwlywtds OnBermuda Trip

SPRINO LAKE HB3OHTS-Mr and Mri. John FrancisMcCatnn are honeymooning InBermuda following t h e i rwedding Saturday In St. Cath-arine's Church, Spring Lake.The ceremony was performedby Rev. John R. M. MacDon-ald, assistant pastor.

The bride ia the formerMiss Frances Anna Muessle,,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil-liam Oeorge Muessle of 572Prospect avenue. The bride-groom is the son of Mr. andMrs. Francis McCann of 5Heckman avenue, Jersey City.

Given In marriage by herfather, the bride was attiredIn a gown of white peausole with Alencon lace appli-ques. The bellshaped skirt,appliqued with matching laceand trimmed with crystalsand pearls, terminated Inchapel-length train. Her veilof silk Illusion fell fromwreath of orange blossoms.She carried a cascade bou-quet of white orchids and li-lies of the valley.

Miss Catherine Rose Mues-sle, sister of the bride, wasmaid of honor. She was gown-ed in copper satin peau desole and matching headpiece.She carried a cascade bou-quet of lemon and tangerinecolor carnations.

Misses Oenevleve Tully. ofSpring Lake, and PatriciaHigffins, Point P l e a s a n tBeach, were bridesmaids.They were attired in willowgreen gowns and carried cas-:ade bouquets of tangerine

carnations.Roger Blaise of Jersey City,

was best man. Charles Str-ang of Jersey City, cousin ofthe bridegroom, and FrankThune of Lselln, were ushers.

A reception was held atDoolan's Village Barn.

The bride was graduatedfrom St. Rose High SchoolBelmar, and St. Francis Hos-pital School of Nursing, Tren-ton. She is a head nurse atMonmouth Medical center,Long Branch.

The bridegroom attendedschools In Jersey City. He isemployed by Tose Inc., Jer-sey City.

The couple will live at 122Bath avenue. Long Branch

The bride was graduatedfrom Cadillac High Schooland attended Grand JUptfaJunior College, A * U associ-ated with the Industrial rala-

clatedwlth Catalano Men'sWear In Belmar and AiburjrPark.

Cut Flowtri ArtYour BEST Buy

GUdioIci

yrOTTtd rnlttl

RULE'SGREENHOUSE

H04DS».MMr,N.J.M 1IHMI-1IH

Our permanent wavet atPhilip's are tops in quality.Each head gets the most in-d i v i d u a l attention atPhilip's

"Husband hunting n the only•port in which the animal get*ting caught has to buy thtlicense," «yi Sassy

SPECIAL ON

PERMANENT WAVES

$5.00 OFF . . .

$25 Wav* for $20$20 W.v« for $ l t$15 Wav* for $10

Dedicated TeachersThey are important people

Now and all the years aheadThe ones who can instil] in

allA thrust for learning that

will spreadTheir pupils actually like

the workThat all of them must do

For tfiese teachers make allsubjects

Interesting to pursueSo much depends on teach-

ersThey mold future destinies

You'll find knowledge paysgreat dividends

So all students - pay attendlon-please —Mrs. Issac Reiff,1705 White Street,South Belmar, N. J.

FREEHOLDBEAUTY SALONllPOST TIME 2 P M l

sifTFr^ I f 1O " • * • • O-HV thru Oc|. 12|

HllO; 3r<1AVt Sf'RIMG tAKt.N.J

I, wliir. Unit. 8 m.tti Htut* 3)•vtlions : Jl HOpKins Z3B0O

Ladies' Day Every ThursdayLadies admitted Free

Fashion Show at 12:30 P.M.

fKONT Tt* HtAM* FUuMc **,,, W ) — ritt Mililj Wy, T«t» KB wt m

A new '64 Chevrolet is a lot more truck than your

money bought the last time. Bodies, cabs, engines,

frames, suspensions—all have been improved to

give you more value for practically the same

investment. Let us bring one over to show you

why Chevrolet's the truck to put your money on.

Wiainr mucus eon u i t

r.M»«/e»f Sttmht eWtrttta* «w tm tftntk

BELMAR MOTORS, INC.Mh Avenue and F Street IELMAK

MUtual 1-2727

TillllLHDAY, SEITEMBBR 19.1M8 H1K COAST ADVMtTlSEB, BtLMAlt, NEW JERSEY

All Mat*.•no moam

PACE MOTORS« CENTRAL AVI.

EAST OUANSC. N. X1ST. I f I I

MOW VOW

< tmf reci C*H MillVeto r«r KCMMBI

Although FM1«t Hi U i 00MW loiiprd 1100 billion

the first time m history, outBo stilt exceeded Income Intie tttcftl ye«e IMS. toft

the national government —and the taxpayers — In Unred afftln.

With * MW record high Fedvftl budget In the wuvka (or

fiscal 1W4, with another prosgwctlve deflolt, and with annual and new spending proPOS»IH still awaiting enact-ment, the question of controlover Federal spending has be

MUtua! 1.1587

luirl 1 Reiliy Fuenl Hue801 D Street Belmar, N. J.

Situated on beautiful Silver Lake conveniently

located to serve the entire Shore Area.

pome • key luue in the w«nl»g months of the IW3 aeitsttmuf Cuttgiewt, palnta «ul Uu>New Jersey Taxpayers AUBOelation.

, Many Washington nburrvcmexpect vital niiBBtttHw of economy and tlntneikl smmdiwrtHto figure largely In consideratlon of crucial fiscal laau#abefore Congreei In the weeksahead- Congressional floor de-bate over proposed tax reductlona totaling III billion willbe interlaced by demands forassurances of ipendtng coniroli and counter-bUnctngsavings, tliey My.

Even If a tax reduction billfinally pasaea without auchprovision, those concernedover Federal spending trendswill get a second chance to in-vote some kind of control

'hen a proposal to boost thealready record high $909 bil-lion debt celling is considered.It Is almost certain that elforts will be made to hold thedebt celling below the levelrequested — expected toreach $315 to 320 billion.

These two votes — on theexpected move to tie spendingcontrol to the "second, stage"tax cut and on the new debtcelling request — could be the

omylion of m*>* mm « • ••uru iWI » * *—* *"«"

mmthat congrMiMHl • * • » Inetmctuw mm inert MM »PPr wri.tloM WIU MUM rnultIn "wvl iw" * « *>*">* *•• I billion.

Thiu," « * • • * • Twrpay»r« Aaaoel«Uon, "OHM who

aupgttrt Uif <t<-iimwh fur eoniroi ovfi mounUnt FedemlMpaedttiireH and dritt will

tunlllf . which. |( u,,-v in.,k.-thr i i iwU, •! heard, could pinvide Ilifiu mi l , their mot tilMiiitn t,iit •.iicci-sH of recent¥»ara. Ttit* result will dependon how strongly citiEeag He-ron the N»ium Ire] on Him li-siit>, and how clearly theirviiltc la heard In Washing-ton."

, LisUn Americans!e*^y I n * p̂essB̂ BBx g^ s^PR^Vsi

imatislsig the T»i BMfi Karl Marx p«jfe*ed "aheavy progressive of gradualed income taw" as «ae of the

! levers that could *• » e ( i Ul

topple the capital!* ayst«mand grab power li*m UK pro

, pie. A great mm* Americanshave about reached the con

' elusion that Marx wa» rightabout that, howewr wrongthe u. 8. has been in adoptingtliis tax as the Itth Amendment to the Cons-ttutlon in1913. To many tf these

: thoughtful American* ! In Hday when one of the current

Issues i.'i the proposed tax cut,the main objective is to doaway with the graduated In'cmn,. tax altogether.

One of the supporters of the"Liberty Amendment" la Mr.A. O. Heinsohn, Jr., of Sevler-vllle. Tenn. Back In June Mr.Hetnsohn arranged for eachof his 438 employees at Chero-kee Textile Mills, a companyhe heads, to receive tn silverdollars the amount of his in-come tax withheld that week.It was thought this would bea graphic way of emphasizingthe amount of the income tax

WHETHER ITS TO PLACE A CLASSIFIED AD. FRONT PAGE

READER OR DISPLAY AD CALL THE COAST ADVERTISER. AN

AD TAKER WILL A R R A N G E YOUR COPY TO RRING YOU

RESULTS.

- W E COVER YOUR CUSTOMER AREA-

CALL TODAY!

THE COAST ADVERTISER

68I-29OO

j both to entpluyeeu and to the' community where the moi! In largely spent, The avert| withheld from each emplo:' tti to 5o per week It look 4,3«a|silver doltaifl i<> pay then d>-elm-lion that one week.

The stiver dollars were dUtrlbuted in plastic bags byforemen who ua«d puflheartato transport the silver tinough the plant. Some employe««, who apparently had notthought about It before, joinedin protesting the governmentsqueeze on the pocketbook.dm « year employee broughtin a basket of groceries pur-chased with her "advance,"thus demonstrating the powerof her taxes. Another dressedIn burlap and wore a signprotesting the use of his taxesfor foreign aid. Undoubtedlythe whole community was im-pressed with the bite of the in-come tax Into the worker'sP»y-

The Knoxvllle Journal not-ing that the Kennedy Admin-istration Is urging that $2 bil-lion more be collected for freemedical care oi citizens over65 whether they need govern-ment help or not, edttorallzed: "It is perfectly apparentto any thoughtful person thatif this process continues,if governments continue to in-crease their tax demands up-on the citizenship, it is only amatter of a few years untilthe Socialist state will exist Inthis country, whether underthe name of Socialism orCommunism.

A Fourth of Our Earnings"This Is the lesson which

the demonstration at Chero-kee Mills illustrates. Regret-tably, the number of Ameri-cans willing to recognize thefacts about this matter oftaxation is not great enoughto be politically powerful. Thevoices of the protesters aredrowned out In the cries onthe part of vocal elementswhich are constanly demand-ing a greater participation fnprivate affairs and hence anIncreasing amount of tax-ation, on the part of govern-ment at all levels."

This was a very dramaticand useful Illustration stagedin Tennessee. E v e r y o n eshould be a w a r e t h a tdespite the fact that corp-irate taxpayers pay billions

and top-bracket individualshundreds of thousands, it isthe millions of workers such

those at Cherokee Millswho provide most of thespending for Uncle Sam. Manyother kinds ol taxes areiven more hidden, but when

all are added together from25 to 33 1/3 per cent of all of:>ur earnings goes to supportlocal, state and federal gov-ernments.

Said Mr. Helnahon: "Thelaw compels us to withholdtaxes, tnd we have used thismeans to emphasize now stag-gering the tax has become.The irresponsible spending

and taxing by our fed«ragovernment la leading tin*country pelt melt Into self &,iuiiciiirti The average workernever maliies how much ofhu* Baiary u snatched away inhiM11. because he never 'i!i(1 ••It. We point out that It Is wethe people back home, who doall the work and pay all thetaxes. We are the ones whomake the wheels go round —not the swarms of non pro-ducing bureaucrats whose salarlea we pay and whose halfbaked edict* are so gliblyproclaimed 'the law of theland.'

-It Is hoped that this de-monstration will permit allparticipants to decide whetherthey feel capable of keepingall of their earnings and lead-Ing their own lives: or whe-ther they prefer to surrendertheir earnings and go throughlife as ordered by bureaucra-

tic mii.ili'ia ' Tht'.iii aifl

strong wmih, but tney *<«•nix -.i ni in warn those who hearor read \hrni of the powerthe government assumes laits power to tax. The Ameri-can people need to keep ftfirm itsin on thia power to tax,regardless ot the form ittakes, whether hidden otabove board.

W« Buy and PayCash for Scrap Iron,Staal, Old Ragi, Bat-ttriat, Junk Can andall kind* of matab.Wai! Auto Wrackan

•Slid now vou oo riont

to the bank and ooen

a checkina account!"

YOUR NAME PRINTED O N EVERY CHECK IN

CHICKING ACCOUNTS

BELMAR-WALLNational Bank '

rHREE CONVENIENT COMMUNITY OFHCES=jj|F SfrMt at Mi Avmw, M w I

Rout. 36«t llthAvMw.Wil IIIR»ut. 35itA«M«i«A».,W*l | |M«m*«f Federal Dtfotit /lUUfnwe Corporation

-Federal Ruerve Syrian

Gracious Garden Apartment Living In A Country Club Setting!

GRANDOPENINGTHISWEEK END!

C L U B & APARTMENTS

Luxury-planned with all these desirable features for your com-fort and convenience: Each apartment fully air-conditioned. Allrooms of spacious dimensions. Generous closet space. Patio withevery apartment. Colored ceramic tile bathrooms with coloredfixtures, built-in Vanitory and glass tub enclosure, Custom-madecolor-matched kitchen cabinets. General Electric 12 Cu, Ft. re-frigerator. Master TV antenna system with outlets in living roomend bedroom. Full housepower wiring service with plenty ofoutlets and full capacity for all appliances. Storage rooms youcan lock. Individual thermostatic controls in each apartment.Laundry rooms.

CONVENIENTLY LOCATED — Only minutes away fromschools . . , shopping centers . • . houses of worship , . . the re-creational attractions of the Jersey shore , . . and excellenttransportation facilities,

!

PRIVATE

SWIMMING POOLFor Exclusive Use

Of MembersIndividual cabanas . . . lifeguard and locker at-

tendants . . . shower rooms . . . sun deck area

with chaise lounges and chairs. Club member-

ship available.

Model ApartmentRnancin, through sh. Open Daily and W e e k Ends<Jow Lawn Saving* * DIRECTIONS: Corlies Av.nue, (Route 33);Association, Long Branch, west of Fitkin Hospital on Walnut Street.New Jersey. Renting Agent on Premises — Tel. PR 6-5545

THE COAST ADVERTISER. ML1IAR NEW JERSEY THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19,, 1983

CLAStmiD

WANT ADIC«l MWwl I-NOO t . pUc. »d. or rn.il t .THE COAJT AOVUTISH, Umar. N, J.

CLAUiriCD AD U T SM worda OR UEM mVENTL-riVI CUNTSMan tbu » word. I o u u par wordOasslfMd DMWty II por Inob

F O B M UBlmmons single owlroom Mti l d i l d i t rt

• • • T I C M

Blmmons single owlroincluding l»d. sprint,trot, d r a w , chair, Csl

HARRY PI-LUG(07 12th An., BalmarUnnnntotUMul

gUIMoo*.Eighth AT*, andLakeDriw.

LBOAI. NOrlCI

scrim: or DECISIONTAKB NOTICE Shst on ttle

Hal day at Auimt. 1M>. theZoning Bu&rd o! Adjustmenof Hie luwnsluu of Wall, • ( ! •a public bearing, denied Uw•ppllrauufi of John A. Vacchlano for a variance with re•prat to premise* Known asLota 45 and « In Block 131

, and located In an H I rmldonUa'l tone, for permission to cutoff LoW « and M from thepresently existing property ofLot. a. 4». « , « and 41 1Block 111. and constructdwelling thereon.

And that the determinationof said Zoning Board of Ad-justment has been filed In theoffice of said Board at theMunicipal B u i l d i n g , MOOMunicipal Court, wall, NewJersey and Is available for In-spection.

1RMA K. STANLEY.Township Clerk.

t»l - J3. <•»•»»

TO THE FAMILIES OF ANDPERSONS IN MILITARY SERVICE

IN ORDER THAT THE COUNTY CLERKHAS THE LATEST ADDRESS OF ALL PER-SONS IN MILITARY SERVICE, WHO DE-SIRE TO VOTE AT THE GENERAL ELEC-TION TO BE HELD NOV. 5, 1963, PLEASEFILL IN FQRM AND MAIL TO:

J. RUSSELL WOOLLEYCOUNTY CLERK

FREEHOLD. NEW JERSEY

PRINT ALL ENTRIES

(Full Name of Serviceman or Woman)

(Military Bank) (Serial No.) (Date Of Birth)(Present Military Address) Use Two Lines

(Home Address) Including City, Borough or Twp.

ate) Information Furnished by

Signature Of Person Forwarding Request

CONNELLY-BERGEN, Inc.— REALTORS —

"Over )5 Years Dependable Service"

712 Ninth Avenue MUtual 1-1398

Daily Buses. . . T o . . .

NEW YORK CITY FROM BELMARFOR INFORMATION AND TICKETS

CALL BELMAR TRAVEL AGENCY904 F STREET, BELMAR

Phone MUtual 1-4344

ASKMtY PARK - NEW YORK TRANSIT CORP.

401 Ut» AM. . Ashiry P.rk, N. J.

NOTICE O r DECISIONTAKE NOTICE that on the

31st day of August. 1M3. theZoning Board of Adjustmentof the Township of WaU. aftera public hearing, denied theapplication of Amanda Lar-son for a variance with re-spect to premises known asLota 9 and 10, In Block 334.and located In an R 4 residen-tial son. , which consist of atract of vacant land. Irregularin shave having1 approximately 70 feet ol frontage to a dep-th of approximately 100 feetand the rear width being approxlmately 90 feet, for acceptance of the above prem-ises for building purposes.

And that the determinationof said Zoning Board of Ad-justment has been filed in theoltlce ol sala Board at UwMunicipal B u i l d i n g , 2900Municipal Court. Wall, N e wJersey and Is available tor Inspectlon.

I B M * K. STANLEY,Township Clerk,

tsl - 23. <M.80>

MMSMMBUI Canatfauragale's Mart

NOTICE TO CREDITOMTO P R E S E N T CLAIMSAOAIN8T ESTATE.

ESTATE OF Lena Miller,deceased.

Pursuant to the order of Ed-ward C. Broege, Surrogate ofthe County of Monmouth, thuday made, on the applicationof the undersigned, Sadie M.Kosinn. Sole Executrix of theestate of the said Lena Miller,deceased, notice is herebygiven to the creditors of aalddeceased to present to Uwsaid Sole Executrix theirclaims under oatn within sixmonths from this date.{Dated: August nth. IMS.

Sadie M. Kosinn.900 Grand Concourse,Bronx, New York,Sole Executrix.

Abraham R. Klitzman, Esq.710 Mattlson Avenue,Asbury Park, New Jersey.Attorney.tsi - 21 - 24. (HIM)

New Jersey State Departmentof CIvU Service Examinations

Announced closing date forfiling applications, Septemher 30, 1963. Por applicationsduties, and minimum qualifi-cations apply to Departmentof Civil Service, state House,Trenton, New Jersey.

Open to citizens, 13 monthsresident In Monmouth CountyDirector of Urban Renewal,(Boro of Belmar), Salary$7,600 per year. NOTE: Theresulting eligible list from thisexamination will be used forappointment to Director olUrban Renewal, (Boro of Bel-mar).ts3 23-2S. ($9.12)

MMSHERIFF'S SALE

Superior Coart Of New JerseyChancery DivisionMonmoulh County

Deckel No. J.23M-59New Jersey Mortgage and

Investment Corp., Plaintiffvs: Arthur J. Ahrens and Vir-ginia Ahrens. his wife. De-fendants.

By virtue of a writ of execu-tion in the above stated actionto me directed, I shall exposefor sale at public vendue, atthe Court House in the Bor-ough of Freehold, County ofMonmouth, New Jersey, onMonday the 7th day of Octo-ber, 1963, at 2 o'clock. P. M.Prevailing Time.

All the defendants' right,title and interest, if any, inand to the following:

All that tract and parcel ofland situated in the Townshipof Wall, in the County of Mon-mouth and State of New Jer-sey, being more particularly•described as follows: —

Being lots 14, 14a and 15a,Block 41 as shown on the mapof Imperial park, wall Town-

NEMA SealIs GuideTo Comfort

In many parts of the country,spring is spotted with un-spring-like,

:omfortably warm days. One wayget a jump on unseasonabli

weather and to be prepared for thudog days that follow is to buy and'-stall a room air conditioner as

irly as possible.There are other advantages toe-season buying: there's amplene (o shop carefully and to wait, ifcessary, for the specific model

that meets a family's air condition-ing needs most specifically; there's" ne to arrange for professional in-

flation of larger window unitsid through-the-wull models.Home owners and apartment

dwellers can get help from applianctdealers in making the right choiceof a room air conditioner. A dealetnil want t« know the size and exosure of the area to be air conditoned, the number and size of win-

dows, and whether there is insula-:ion, the use made of the room andhe type of electric circuits—i 15

230 volts.

Today, a family can be sure of,getting the cooling capacity he paysfor because of a unique certificationprogram sponsored by the NationalElectrical Manufacturers Associa-' >n.

Under this program, the electricalcharacteristics and cooling capaci-ies (in British thermal units pertour) of room air conditoners are:•'•>!!\i and verified by an independ-ent laboratory.

Approximately 92 per cent of alloorn air conditioners manufactured"or sale in this country are includedin the certification program for 1963.This coven more than I,mm modelsmarketed under 41 brand name*. \Each certified unit t&mtj theNHMA certification seal.

iliip, fclonmouUi County, N*-wJertwy, mude June 19U by(Maude W Birds..... I Jo CUM. ILand Surveyor." Bald premisea itso known t»s Iota 14, » •«nil 14a. Block 304 on T«KAssessment Map of TowtMBlpof Wall and known M 1Grant Stint, and betnff moreparticularly described In theMonmouth County Clerk* Offlea in Book of Deeda 2704 onDate 070.

Being commonly known aadesignated US No. 3*08 OrantStreet, Township of Wall, NewJeriey.

The approximate amount ofthe Judgment to 1M efttlafieAby aald tale U the sum of |S.-300,00 together with the coataof this aale.

JOSEPH A. flHAFTO,Sheriff.

Etated: Auguit 5, 1M3Anaohelewiti * Barr.Attyi.(SO lines) ta4 - UM 144.00

Yur

Thi. W.«k

ay Taw ••!••*•b,.li Aiili

Rutgers lawn managementspecialists do not recommendZsjFita (oi gtnetal lawn use InNew Jersey.

That! Uw big, broad antwer to gardeners and yarden-•re wko often write, particul-arly at lawn making season.to Dad out now College olAfMMliure men rate thisspecial kind ol lawn grass.

1W laUat request comesfrom A. 1. B. of Wait Creek.who MgtfesU a review of the"•MrHa and demerits of this

pr. IMtu-y W. Indyk. exten-sion Mr! management spec-ialist wko Is making a careerof ktetlng Uw Oarden Stategrew, has often pointed outthat le/sla Is no cure-all forlawn problems. People usual-ly rmumeer It because of ItsatHnafW appearance duringIts peak growth In mid-sum-mer. He says It's effectivewhere you want a green lawnIn summer and don't care howbrows It rets In Spring andrail.

And taking Into account theaddress of Mr. R., whoseyard probably Is In sight ofthe ocean, the exception tothe "not generally recommen-

ded" rating comes along:

•ZoysU la particularly wei:lulled tor planting on the san

dy, droughty lolls o( SouthJersey, particularly In theshore area," Dr. Indyk says,

"In other parts of the stateIt can be used to advantagearound swimming pools wheretolerance of grasa to chlorinemay be a problem."

This may be an answer thatthe West Creek home ownernan use to make his decision,

DrawbacksHe can make up his mind

when he knows that Zoysiafrequently takes two or threeyears to cover an area. It'aestablished with vegetativepart* or "plugs" rather thanwith seed.

It doesn't start to turn greenuntil mid-May and brownsoff after the first hard frost.It has trouble growing inshady places,

And it may thrive whereyou don't want it to — in flow-er beds and gardens.

Again going back to gener-al advice. Dr. Indyk main-tains that if you don't have asituation where Zoysla doesespecially well, you'll be hap-pier with a Kentucky blue-grass-red fescue lawn.

• • »

Almost every gardener wor-thy of the green in his thumbstakes a searching look at awaning season to check offwhat was satisfying and whatcould have been improved.

What better time to take

a brush up course In garden-1 You can get lha detailsing? The Rutgers course in rom your county agriculturalhome horticulture will open I agent. Or write Oarden BeOctober 3 and continue for six '• porter, College of Agriculture,Thursdays from B A. M. to I Rutgers University, and I'U3.46 P.M. I see that you get a folder.

NOTICE TO PERSONSDESIRING ABSENTEE BALLOTS

If you are a qualified and registered voter ofthe State of New Jersey who expect, to be ab-sent outside the State on Nov. 5,1963 or a quali-fied and registered voter who will be within theState on Nov. 5, 1968, but because of blindnessillness or physical disability or because of the oh-servance of a religious holiday pursuant to thetenents of your religion, or will be a resident at-tendant at school, college or university, will beunable to cast your ballot at the polling place inyour district on said date, and you desire tovote in the General Election to be held on Nov. 5,1963, kindly WRITE to the undersigned at oncerequesting that a civilian absentee ballot be for-warded to you. SUCH REQUEST MUST STATEYOUR HOME ADDRESS, AND THE AD-DRESS TO WHICH SAID BALLOT SHOULDBE SENT, AND MUST BE SIGNED WITHYOUR SIGNATURE, AND STATE THE REA-SON WHY YOU WILL NOT BE ABLE TOVOTE AT YOUR USUAL POLLING PLACE.

No civilian absentee ballot will be furnishedor forwarded to any applicant unless requesttherefor is received not less than eight daysprior to the election, and containing the forego-ing information.

Dated September 16, 1963.

J. RUSSELL WOOLLEY,County Clerk,Hall of Records,Freehold, N. J.

Note: Requests forms are available at MunicipalClerk's or County Clerk's Offices, as apublic convenience. f

Final inning! Last chanceto score end-of-season

savings on every new andused car and truck in stock!

DRIVE HOME A WINNERTODAY! EVEN OUR NEW'63 THUNDERBIRDS AREON SPECIAL SALE!!!!!!!!

Just a few of our new '63s left! Now's your chance to get oneof these few remaining new Fords, Fairlanes, Falcons-yes,even Thunderbirds-at big-league savings! We're windingup our winning season with big, big Pennant-Winning Deals!

Used cars? You bet! Our new-car winning streak hasloaded us to the bleachers with fine late-model trade-ins,and we've priced them all low to go! Including our famous;A-l Used Cars, inspected, reconditioned when necessary,and road-tested! So hurry in and save, save, save on anew or used car today!

SPONSORS OF THE THUNDERBIRD CLASSIC GOLF TOURNAMENT

GIGER FORD709- IWtiAv»m» MUtu.1 1-1600 B.lm.r, N. J.

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBEH 19.1669 THE COAST ADVWTISEK, Bl tMAR, NEW JEH8EV

N OTIC KTAKE NOTICE Hint on the

10th day of September IMS.the Fl»nnin» Board ol HieBorouvh o' Belmar, after apublic hearing, recommendedto the Board of Commission-ers of the Borough of Belmar,

IKUI. Nonoathat the application of Oeorgeand Pannie Meaataa, for perralaalon to resubllvlde lots 37and 39 block 123 atao knowna( an am - uth Avenue. Asreiubdtvlded both lot lot Hand lot 37 would have a frontage of 39 feet; lot 37, 2IM

ffwi» MUtwl l-im William M. My

Shamrock Janitorial StrvktCOMMERCIAL - RESIDENTIAL

F k w W u l n j - Window OwningComplete Janitorial Service

Fill lluuniK* Cov«r«9«

41* Seven* Avemw Mnwr, N. J.

R.J.OLSENSHEET METAL WORK

"lfit'iM«tal,W«Delt"

BOATS - HOMES - RESTAURANTSWROUGHT IRON RAILINGS AND SPECIALTIES

700 Eighth Anmw MU 1-5276. Gl ?-«3*

BELMAR MARINE BASIN50 CHARTER OR PARTY BOATS

SAILING DAILY 8:00 A. M.

Hiohwiy 35, Mutual 1-5600 Belm.r, N. J.

LEGAL NOTfCI *

sauare feet and lot 35, 2473Muare feet.

Be granted and that deterruination by said PlanningBoard has been filed in theoffice of satd Board at theMunicipal Building, Sth »t>nue and River Road, Belmar,New Jersey, and Is availablefor Inspection.

DONALD F. MATTHEW!.Secretary,Planning Board.

tsl - 24. '•«•«>

LBUAL NOtWM

•HIP OF WALL" and U» •>»-I ing map with rMB»0l I**"'".la hereby amended M ">atArticle V1I1. known u <t>eRetldence R 2 Zone, ab»U «Pply and control with respectto the following premise* mwithin the zone known w theResidence R 4 Zone, • • Mtforth In Article X, of to* •'<"•"•said Ordinance:

None ETAKE NOTICE that on the

10th day of September 1983,the Planning Board of theBorough of Belmar, after apublic hearing, recommendedto the Board of Commis-sioners of the Borough of Bel-mar. that the application ofIdaStelnrtch, to subdivide Intotwo parcels the property des-cribed on the 1>S7 Tax Map asLot I block 110, also known as115-117 - Uth Avenue, creat-ing two lots each with a front-age of 60.0 feet on lltb Ave-nue with an area of 5,000square feet.

Be granted »»d that deter-mination by said PlanningBoard has been filed In theoffice of said Board at theMunicipal Building, tth Ave-nue and River Road, Belmar,New Jersey, and Is available

DONALD F. MATTHEWS.Secretary,Planning 'Board.

tsl - 24. (14.48)

ORDINANCE - 1M3AN O R D I N A N C E TOAMEND "THE ZONINGORDINANCE OF THETOWNSHIP OF WALL"AND TO AMEND THEZONING MAP WITH RE-SPECT THERETO.BE IT ORDAINED BY THE

TOWNSHIP COMMITTEE OFTHE TOWNSHIP OF WALLIN THE COUNTY OF MON-MOUTH A8 FOLLOWS:

Section 1. The ordinanceknown as "THE ZONING Or-DINANCE OF THE TOWN-

ATTENTION WALL TOWNSHIP RESIDENTSGARBAGE SCHEDULE

EFFECTIVE SEPTEMBER 16th, 1963

• * •

MONDAY AND THURSDAY

WEST BELMAR

• * *

TUESDAY AND FRIDAYBay Shore Court, Belmar Heights, Imperial Park, Willow Park,

Shark River Manor, Shark River Section, Glendola-Rosehill Ests.,

Old Mill Road from 38 to 35, Woolley Road - Pacer's Corner

Area, Imperial Park Farms, Colonial Acres, Shark River Bluffs,

Belmar Gardens, Glendola Area East of Blinker Light.

• * *

WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAYEast Side of Highway 35, Oakwood Estates, Country Club Es-

tates, Hendrickson Tract, Sea Girt Country Ests., Highview Park,

Manasquan Shores, West Side Highway 35 (from Shark River to

W. Atlantic Avenue) Roselle Park, Sea Girt Woods, Old Mill

Farms Village, Highway Terrace, High Acres, Manascquan River

Area.

• * *

TUESDAY AND FRIDAY

Glendola Area West of

(Seems Contract)

linker Light to Collingswood Area

Garbage, Trash and Ashes in metal containers, with covers, not

exceeding 70 lbs. in weight and 20 gallons in bulk will be collect-

ed from the curbs of residences and from the rear of business

places starting at 6:00 A. M. on the days in sections listed above.

* • •Garbage and Trash do not have to be separated. Trash contain-

ers must be removed from curb immediatlely after collection.

Brush will be picked up if tied in bundles not more than 4'/2 ft.

long.

• * *

There are no additional areas being added at the present time.

This notice concerns only those who are presently being served

by the Municipal garage and trash collection.

IRMA K. STANLEY,

Township Clerk.

UHilL NOTICI

Bounded on the west by theGarden mate Parkway, ontli« north and east by the•Stating HH Zone ul mmatat* Highway »34, on thesouth by the Farmjngdaleand Bquan Village Railroadand the existing B » zone atAllenwood.Section a. This ordinance

shall take effect when passed

MMMl, NOTICa UEOAL MOtlUB

Coffee Parfait And Perfect Coffee

•n, French have g pertMi word1M• "perfect" « • "pitfall"of courie-a cool deatart M l U Indeed perfection.

The original parfllt waTCafe Pirf.lt and here If • variationon that theme-Coffw TMJgt Parf.lt. Layera of sweet tapiocamixture alternate m l wtttMd cream and chocolate lyrup Inalinl (lusts. Of courts, J*"U want to complement Its mellowflavor with tin hot. (ratHy-brewed coffee you serve with it. JuitbeiureUncoirtito'iirbet/'twl

C l M Tapioca Parfaltti teaipoon salt

I cups K S H benrtK1 l.fleipooM quick-

cooking, tapioca ,

pooii HitV* teaspoon vanilla1 cup neavy cream,

whipped,' Chocollte lyrup4 Chopped walnuts

Beat e n white until foamy. Add 2 tblip. sugar, singly, beatinguntil mixture forms Hit pealu. Set aside. Combine egg yolk with\\ cup coffee In saucepan. Add tapioca, salt, remaining coffeeand sugar. Stir over medium heat until mixture comes to full boil(5 to 8 minutes). Remove from heat, pour small amount on eggwhite mixture and blend well. Quickly stir In remaining tapiocamixture. Adi vanilla. Cod; stir once after 15 minutes. Chill.Spoon alternate layers of tapioca mixture, whipped cream andchocolate syrup Into parfait glasses. Top with whipped creamand chopped walnuts. Makei 6 to 8 servings,

WELLINGTON FUNDWRITE OR PHONE FOR PROSPECTUS

JOSEPH MORRISMember of National Association of Securities Dealers

Established 19375>I7 - lOrh Ave. MUtu«l 1-1132 Belmar, N. J.

>»eees«e»»e»

JLindy'»•»••••»«

ITALIAN RESTAURANTend COCKTAIL

LOUNGI

Serving Aim Cart.

NOW OPEN

Serving

From 12 Noon

62 Sylvonia A n . «•«•and Highway 35 ••••»

NiPTUNl CITYPRospxt J - I1M

PEE JAY'SGIANT SUBS and STEAKS

Finest In Shore Area

SAUSAGE and MEATBALLSOPEN 10 A.M. TIL MIDNIGHT

- f R E E P A R K I N G -1014 F St., (Corner I ltd Ave.) Mtnor, N. J.

Telephone MUtu.l 1-0096

BOB BROWN BUILDERMason and Plastering Co.

MASONRY — PLASTERING

906- 16th Avtnu. W Belmar, N. J.

and ..iibl.al.ee. tcoordtnf toIKW.

N O 1 I C INot.ce »* hereby gtvea Uuvt

the fnrrffoing Ordinance waiIntroduce! and paaaed on firstrending by the TownshipCommittee of the Townshipat Wall, N. J., on September11, 1963, and will be furtherconsidered lor final passageand adoption ftt a meeting ofthe Township Committee ofthe Township of Wall at theMunicipal Building, New Bed-ford, on September 86. 1M3.at 8:00 P. M, PrevailingTime, at which time and place.1] persons interested therein

shall be given an opportunityto be heard.

IRMA K. STANLEY.Township clerk.

1 - 34.

NOTICE Or DECISIONPLEA6E TAKE NOTICE,

that on July 17, IMS, the Zon-ng Board of Adjustment of

the Township of wall, after ambltc hearing recommendeed

to the Township Committeeof the Township of Wall thathe application of The Colum->us Club of Manasquan, New'ersey, Inc., for a varianceor premises located in a B 9lusiness zone and known as

Lot 37 (d> in Block 381, whichconsist of a vacant tract ofand 100' by 400', to permitbe construction of t dablouse or meeting hall In var-ance with the zoning ordin-

ance of the Township of Wallwhich does not specificallypermit nor does it speciallyirohlbit club houses in a B-9

She Backed Into A Police Car?"

The great increase in high-way accidents calls for aFirst Aid Kit in every caras well as in each home.Be prepared - carry a First

bualnetis none.TAKE FURTHER NOTICB.

that on September n. l td ,the Township Committee ofthe Township of Watt appro-ved the aforesaid recommen-dation of the Zoning Board ofAdjustment and .granted theaforesaid variance and that ml -

the determination of the Town-ship Committee is availabl«fur inspection at the WallTownship Municipal Bulldlnc,

Municipal Court, Wall.New Jerwy.

IRMA K. ffl'ANLKY,Township Clerk.

«.4Q

AZZUOLO'SMARKET

7 DAYA WEEK

8:00 A.M. to 8:00 P.M.

ORDERS DELIVERED

Call For FREE DeliveryMUtual 1-0225

1625-F St. South Minor

6NO-WIN*

Now at Flying A!• • •The High-Quality Tire Line

with High Dollar Savings!Your Flying A dealer now has a complete line of all-nylon tires - every kind for every kind of car. Andyou can buy them the easy-pay way-wi th yourFlying A credit card. Get top value and wear foryour money. Stop in for a set of Flying A tires today!Enjoy a generous trade-in and Flying A's famousdouble-guaranteed warranty.

QUAKENBUSH SERVICE STATIONF Street and 8th Avenue, BELMAR. N. J.

WE GIVE S. & H. GREEN STAMPS

Z9ELL THE COAST ADVERTISM. MIJIAR, NEW JCTSEV THURSDAY, SKITKMBKR !»„ 1968

THI COAST ADVERTISERWIIUIMl m Ml

WlLLUM F. WAITOU, PUKJSrlB. AND ED1TO*T01 Swulh ATWIM, Bttaw, N, J.

Taltphons Mutual 1-IMOPTMH Mt| fUllllMI Irnf TMVHV H Wi MOTMtTWaa, M » r , H. j . , Hi M M « MM* AW•MM. el * • HWtlM M ••kMI. M. J., • * >•M * »•«!'••• H Itonl I. UM-

NO WONDER WE HAVE BIG BUDGETSThe study that ahowa that private American ahi

yards can construct new ships at 33 per cent l eu th»U. S. Navy yards comes aa no surprise to those orienteito the extravagance! in which the federal govemmenindulges itself.

But we hope the fact that the disclosure has a familar ring will not deter the Congress from takinprompt remedial action since billions of taxpayers' dotars are involved.

The conclusions of the study appear to be beyondispute since it was based on an earlier study madembarrassingly enough, for the Navy itself by a firof private accountants.

The Shipbuilders Council of America — an orgaiization of private shipyards — which issued the seconatudy said that its analysis of the cost of constructioof naval ships in private yards compared with those fosimilar work in government-owned yards disclosed ththe private yards did the work for one-third less; thais $1.3 billion had been saved to taxpayers in this wasince 1953,

The Council asserted that another $1.4 billion couhave been cut from expenditures if the work done ;Navy yards during the same period had been performein private yards.

There is no pleasure in drawing attention to thproverbial loose spending proclivities of the tipsy sail'but the evidence in this case.does seem to make it anolagous.

THE CHRISTIAN ETHICMore than two centuries before the Declaration o

Independence, John Calvin waa preparing Christianitfor the forthcoming Industrial Revolution. Out of hteachings, which spread to much of the world of h:time, came what is known as the Christian Ethic.

Its principles can be simply summarized: Men witcapital must put it to productive use. Hen with inventive ability must invent. Hen with managerial abilitymast use their talent. Employers must pay an honesday's wage. Employees must do an honest day's workEmployers and employees must cooperate in produciiproduct* of honest value and honest prices.

A further requirement of the Christian Ethic ithat government encourage and help, but not undulinterfere with, the economic life of the people.

The passage of centuries has in no way dimmed thvalidity of these principles. Host of us, surely, will agreethat the need for their application is as changeless asthe seasons. Yet how many of us honestly and resolutelfollow them? How many of the bitter problems and controversies of the present are the result of their viola-tion? How many of our laws, policies and practices —on the part of both government and non-gtwemmentaentities — go straight against their grain?

This whole weary world needs a reaffirmation othe Christian Ethic.

THE RESULT OF STIFLING HROGKESSWhile there was relief that the nation was to be

saved from a disastrous ralroad strike when Congresspassed legislation requiring arbitration of key issues involving featherbedding, there is good came to bewarthe path that ends m the necessity of depriving privatecitizens — both management and labor — of freedom aaction. An end to featherbedding, if that should be thresult of forthcoming decisions by the seven-membearbitration board, win not mean that all is clear on thtracks.

So far as the railroads are concerned, too much goveminent has long been the besetting sin. Just as featherbedding consists of adherence to work rules whichdue to technological progress, no longer make sense, shas government held glue-like to equally obsolete regulatory rules and policies. What is needed is recognition of the fact that transportation is intensely com-petitive today, and that every carrier should have thright to make the most of its own inherent advantage— not only in its own interest, but in the public interest.

Watted: M e n Tourists for New Jersey

». Will iam <n., M. J.|and Volt (Minion, Director of tbo U.S. Trawl Sorylu, ••rood• a r i l * a lolovliion roaart that Now Janay will aa aa a * .•taiHilna lour ill aaltiaatiaa In 1»a», the raar aWlna whichM M (Mia Torcantanwr telaararlea ami Mw Now Talk WarM'i"••f will bfin#j f#urict§ frvtn •br+vv t# fne) #lfW9ia Mt\ WHMOTSB« * e kM rho lea af amaarafIfta vhltan fram ether M H a M

WARRIOR ATPINPOINT

•Should the Pen be trulymore mighty than the sword,then Francis Hopfcinson ofBordentown had the strengthof ft down regiments through-out the American Revolution,and he may well have wound-ed British sensibilities moredeeply than any other Ameri-can.

Hli scratching pen also hadnumerous other uses, mostnotably to design at least thefirst rough drafts of both theAmerican Flag and the GreatSeal of the State of New Jer-sey. ~

Talented, vibrant FrancisHopkinson wrote good poetry,sketched pictures of friends,contributed to literary mag-azines, played the harpsi-chord composed music andgenerally flirted with all the,rts.

Equally remarkable, Hop-kinson was also a sound law-yer, an eminent Judge, a ma-

matican, a scientist, and asigner of the Declaration ofIndependence. He naver letany of these weighty rolessquelch his sprightly spirit,however.

Such ft man disarms thoserho meet him. John Adams

met Hopkinson at the Phila-delphia Convention t h a tdrafted the Declaration of In-dependence and in August,77fl, wrote home to his wife:

"I met Mr. Francis Hopkin-aon, late a mandamus coun-cilor of New Jersey, now amember of Continental Con-gress, who was liberally edu-cated and is now a painterand poet."

'I have a curiosity to delvea little deeper Into the bosomof this curious gentleman, andmay poMlbly give you moreparticulars concerning him."

He Is one of your pretty,tttle, curious, Ingenious men.

His head is not bigger than aftrge apple. I have not met

with anything In natural hls-ory more amusing and enter-,ining than his personal ap-

pearance, yet he is genteelind well bred *nd is very soc-•1.**

"Pretty, little" FrancisHopkinson WAS small In sta-ure with ft face distinguished

by a afcarply pointed noseand a half-pleasant, half-mocUng smile as enigmaticas it was warming. Hopkinsonseemed to be laughing perpet-ually at the world, particular-ly the British world of pom-posity and blunder.

His education after his brlthm Philadelphia In 1737 hadbeen excellent. He was theirst student to enroll in the

Academy of Philadelphia,ounded In 1751, and six years

later he received the firstdiploma granted by the Col-lege of Philadelphia (nowUniversity of Pennsylvania).

By 1761 he was admitted tothe Supreme Court of Penn-ylvanla, at age 34, and two

Francis Hopkinson of Bordentown, from a portrait own-ed by the Pennsylvania Historical Society.

years later he was appointedcollector of customs at Salem,N. J.

Already Hophinson had be-gun to lead at least a doublelife. He took up the harpsi-chord at age 17 and becameproficient enough to give pub-lic concerts. His light, wittypoetry began appearing Incolonial magazines before hewas 20. and in 1763, just as hebecame the customs collectorat Salem, he published a col-lection of Psalm tunes.

Hopkinson married AnnBorden, daughter of Col. Jos-eph Borden, leading citizen ofBordentown, in 1788. Be re-turned to the law and made Aenough of a fortune to be. ajj* %._pointed In 1774 N •• memberof the Governor's Council, thelegislative body that spoke forwealth and privilege in NewJersey.

Wealth and privilege meantmuch to Hopkinson personallybut not as they applied toEngland and Englishmen. Hebegan writing political satiresIn 1774 and by 1776 was In fullswing as a revolutionist Jabb-ing mercilessly at furiousBritish adversaries.

The Bordentown lawyer ser-ved the war effort otherwise,too — as chairman of theContinental Navy Board, asJudge of the admiralty andtreasurer of loans for the con-federated states. He perform'ed those dull jobs well, but hesparkled most when he lnopaled the enemy on his pen.

His Pen Was SwordHopkinson edged his liter

ary sword with sharp humor,whether In verse or in prose.His pamphlets ridiculed andsatirized the enemy. He couldencourage Americans, deridethe British and excoriate theTories, often within the sameverse or paragraph.

Sometimes Hopkinson turn-ed his talented fingers topainting with oils or to mak-ing heraldic devices. He help-

ed design the Great Seal ofNew Jersey In 1776 and In 1782be prepared a seal for theUniversity of Pennsylvania.

The American Flag grewfrom • Hopkinson design pre-pared in 1777. Hopkinsonclaimed full credit for the 13stripe banner, but that hasbeen questioned.

Hopttlnson'0 "double-life"continued after the war. Hewas United States Judge forthe eastern district of Penn-sylvania from 1788 until hisdeath in 1781- His light, con-genial duties as Judge gavehim time to correspond withFranklin, Washington and Jef-ferson.

Versatility? The lawyer-ar-tlst-muslcian-poet-patriot in1788 was secretary of the con-vention that organized theProtestant Episcopal church.He invented an improvedship's log and devices for theharpsichord. He played an ac-tive role In getting the Con-stitution ratified.

When he published a vol-ume, "Seven Songs," in 1788,It was said to be the first bookof music published by anAmerican composer. His lastwork, "Miscellaneous Essaysand Occasional Writings,''was published a year after hisdeath.

Perhaps he never disprov-ed the contention that a Jackof all arts Is master of none,but Francis Hopkinson cer-tainly made a gallant andnever-ending try.

Copyright IMS — Mate efNew Jersey Tercertenarj

- ANNIVERSARIES-

taatomasr I I , insA commute*, conslatlng of

Mrs Paul C. Tsvlw, MissAlice Allon and Mrs. w O.Hooper, WM appointed to ar-range (or the Incorporationof tile MonmouUl CoutBrueh of the InternationalSunshine Society st » meetIng In the Belmar MethodistChurch.

- 1 H I -Belnur members 0/ the for-

mer 71th Division were at-tending a re union of the or-ganisation In Atltantic City.

— Utt —The new Shark River Inlet

Bridge between Belnur andAvon on Ocean svenue waaofficially opened. BenjaminE. Farrier, John T. Amos andHarry C. Jennings were Incharge ol arrangement!.Quests included state, countyand borough officials.

— 1 M 1 -Mra. Fayette S. Simonson

entertained several friendsfrom Spring Lake, Avon, Allenhurst and Belmar at herSummer home, LaurafayLodge, in Third avenue.

— 1933 —Rabbi B. Yaffee of Belmar

conducted Rosh Hashannahservices in Borough Park,Brooklyn.

— 11)23 —The choir of ttie Church of j

the Aspostles, Fifth avenue,Belmar, conducted a musicale |at the New Columbia Hotel.

Fifteen Tears AgoSeptember 11, 194*

Miss Margaret Ann White,daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Samuel white ol 237 16th Ave-nue, Belmar, and Frank Hel-mka of Neptune, son of Mr.and Mrs. Maurice Helmka ofWilllamsburg, Va., were mar-ried In the First Methodist

Church. Tha ceremony WSSperformed by Rev Lawrencea. Atninson.

— I N I -Mrs. Frances Macauley of

•03 Eighth avenue, Belmar,waa a hostess at the Mia.America contest in the Asbury Park Convantlon Hall.

- 1 M I -A daughter was born to Mr.

and Mra. Raymond Archer olUth svenue, West Belmar. stFltkin Memorial Hospital.

— I M 1 -The Young Women's Fel-

lowship Circle of the FirstMethodist Church, Belmar,held a theater party at theMayfalr Theater, AsburyPait.

- l U l -Forty-one members of the

Oirl scout troops of Belmarand olendola, Wall Township,took a bus trip to Valley Forge, Pa., They were accompanled by Mrs. Jacob Myers,Mra. Walter Hoffman, Mrs.L. Brown and Mrs. DanielAnderson.

— IMS —William B. Connelly, Edgar

E. Rogers and Frank Severs,all of Belmar, were appointedto advisory board of LocalDraft Board 33.

HILLIKERIRADIO-TVService Shop

R E P A I R SACCESSORIES

I M M New Bedford RoadWall Towmhip, N. J.

I • to 7 Daily . 449-4J03

Less Work, Better HealthGive Mother More Bounce

"It's revolutionized our wholeives," layf MR. William L, Wey

mer of Huntiniton Station, N. Y.Mrs. Weymer, young mother of

three small children, 11 speakingabout her electric dishwasher.

'I would never have bought onetecause it always seemed like a lux-

ury, but when we bought our homebuilt-in dishwasher came with it,'

he explains. "Now I wouldn't be'ithout one for anything. I don'ieel as though I'm washing dishesII day long the way 1 used to. Theitchen ia neat five minutes afterach meal instead of a half hourater.

'I only turn on the dishwasheronce a day-after supper, except

hen we have company on holidays.Then I me it twice a day and it'smarvelous. We put fine china in itand the china doesn't fade," she

dds.Mrs. Weymer says that she never

sterilized her younger son's babybottles, but instead soaked them for

while, then put them in the dish-*ier along with the family table-'.. "The dishwasher sanitizes alldishes and has cut down on

colds." She points out that the diah-sisher uses extremely hot water and

he buys one of the special dish-asher detergents recommended bye dishwasher manufacturer.When asked how much time theshwuher saves each day, Mrs.

Weymer exclaimed, "Oh, hours! rd* cleaning down cabinets and tidy-

g up the kitchen all the time if Ibad to wait dishes by band three

dish™ vllh one hand ohlle babywatches. One* II1. lo.drd «n.lturned ra, she c.n turn to otherchore, inilead of hiad-waihiniand drvlB, Ihe dishes.

limes a day, plus cleaning up aftersnacks.

Now her four-year-old daughterand six-yenr-old son put their owndishes in the dishwasher-anothertune-aavei for Mother.

The Weymers have lived in theirpresent house four years. "We'venever had a service call on the elec-nc dishwasher is all that time,"

says Mrs. Weymer. "If we evermove to a new home that has nodishwasher, I'm going to make suremy husband buys one for me. I've

Whatever your reason . . . you will notice as your

cash reserves keep growing larger and larger,

your financial worries begin to disappear... and

that's good for your health.

For safety, compound interest, and convenient

service Bank where your account makes you a cus-

tomer at all three offices with service 'till 8 p. m.

daily at all three.

For full interest from the first of any month, open

and add to your insured savings account by the

I Oth of the month.

Loan Dept. Wall Office Open Continuously To 8 p. m. Daily.

BELMAR-WALLNational Bank

THREE CONVENIENT COMMUNITY OFFICES

FSt ree t at 9 t h Avenue, B e l m a r

Route 35 at 18th Avenue, W a l l

Route 35 at Manasquan C i rc le Plaza

B - - w |

N

S e r v i c e

'til

Q p.m.

MONDAY

thru

FRIDAY

MEMIER FEDERAL OEfOSIT INSURANCE CORf ORATION FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM

THUH8DAY. HKI'TKMBKR 19, INS THE COAST ADVMT1BEK, B1UIAH, NEW JERSEY P««T

CHURCH SERVICESrum rnnoDin

ommca or H U I UMn.lk «n.. u l D > .

••», Km D. Mima. IliWiiHi A. II. -Sunday Bohooi.11 :N A. U — Moraine Wor

this, aarmoa by paator,R . JAMCI BTUOOPAL

lit*B».D.Mawwt

T:4I A. II. - Calakratloi ofM r mwkuM UKI

•:M A. II. - T%mUr • » •flat, ueludiof oalabrallon of• a Bol7 Huoharlat u d ltaracluol.

11:« A. If.-Moraini P i w

CBUMB

* • .Mum - On t

11 A. M. to II No- I A. If.

Moodar. i P. U. - lDrHU-• u a l M M N a

IPWI• :U A. U. - BIDla School

with claaaea (or tU Mtu10:W A. M. - Morning wor-

•hip sarvtea: meaaaia bj

1 P . M . - Bvenlnc m m•ervice; paator1! meaaam. *•nUMITHODlgTCHVECII

or *K«r ULMABink An. , Waal B e l u r*a». Blakwt L. iUaaar.

• :« A. M-H%urob SchoolC I U H I for all aval. RichardBaKon, lenarai luperlnten-•art.

11 A. If. — Morning wor-ahlp; Mauata by ma paitor.

T.iOr. If. Evening .ervlcaIn tfca sanctuary.

FIMT FBBSBVTERIANBar. B; D . Bamalna Jr..

»:S0 A. II. - Sunday School

Edward c. Broagi, aupartn-landant.

• :» A. M. - Morning wor-ahlp: aarnun by the paitor.

11 A. M. - Second warahlp:aarvico almllar ta Iha (Int.

T P. If. - Unltod Praaky-tarlan Y o u Ik PallomUpmeeting.

CBUBOH Of f t . UB1BLH I ABCUANOEL

ETIIOOPAL•aaOIrt

Ba>. d m B. • . KilterSundaya - I A. If. — Hair

Communion.CM A. M. — f

lat and aarmon.10:10 — Holy

with bymna.11 :N A. M. — Morning pra-

yar andaarmaPaUf T:M A. U. Holy Com-

munion, axeept Prldan.Prldaya - i:M A. M— Holy

QLENBSETklBUPBOTBtTANT CBUBOB

Bar. D**M m. Millar, paatar1:41 A. M

olaaaaa lor all M M : JamaaHardy, auparlntandant.

11 A. M. Momlnt war-•Up.

7 P. M. - Truth (or Youth.1 P. M. -evening aanrloa.

IT. ANDBBW1 MBTBODinCHUBCH.

Weekday Maaaaa la Chunk_ 1:41.1 and I A. M.

CoMeaalona e»ery laturdayfrom 4 to l:W P. M., andfrom 1:10 to • P. M.

The Perpetual Navena lahour OC (Mr Lady of theMlraculoua Medal la heldevery Monday evening at I.Uon and churoh School.

BAPIUTCaVBOBB » . 1. O. Tkeeaaa, Paalar

Nlatk * n . . Haar D M.10 A. M. — Sunday actual.11 A. M. -Worablp gertloa

f t KABK'S B. O. CaTOBOBtrw An.. * CTaaaaaa Pkwy.

•aaOarlBar. I. rniattak CMM

Sunday Maaaaa - 0. 10 and11 A. M.

Waekdtr Maaaaa - 1:10A.M.

CHBMT CHVBCBI UNIT?Ird An. , aa* Baaat? M-,

Aatan Park. H. 1.Bar. Jak> Maaeta. Paatar11 A. M. — Morning aar

Tlca. Sunday School.Tueadar 0 8. M. - Blbla

.Uoaolaaaa

•prtaf Lake, N. I.Bar. Lawraase B. Maara

SUNDAY REKTICBS0:10 A. M. Morning worship

0:W A. M. Sunday School(or all agaa.

11:00 A. M. Morning wor-ship and sermon.. Mrs. JohnE. Saunders, Organist.

ST. BOSS B. C. CHURCHSeventh Ave.. A I M .

Rev. Peter J. Teslsn. PasterSunday Masses - On thehour from 7 A. M. to u Noon

Wednesday 0 P. M. — Haal-

Frlday 0 P. M. — LesaonaIn Truth, altarnatlng eachFriday evening with prayergroup.

CHRISTIAN SCIENCEOint Ckarok al Okrlal

Ovaad aad ramrth Anaaaa,Askary Park

Sunday service, 11 A. M.Sunday School 11 A. M.Wednesday 0:19 P M. -

testimony meeting.

MT. OLTTE BAPTin

Bar. O. S. MankaU, Paatar17th An. , Seat* Belmar

1:41 A. M. Sunday School.11 A. M Morning service.

Old Mill B»H••>. Hawaii IM0)

0:41 A. M. WM W _ _0:41 A. H. Chunk « • •« •

program,aanrloa.

11 A. M. —1:M P. M. - Bnalng war

Ulla L. Warm.0:40 A. M— Sunday awkawlII A. M. - ManUM W*f

Bar. 0. B. Balgkt, %M - Holy «

CM.TART BAPTUTTkktaaatt An. , at • Bk

Sunday;Churoh School 0:10 A. M.Twa mornlaa aanrlcas, 0:10

and 11 A. M.

ST. MABOABBTS CHUBCalSarlagLaka

Meat Bar. J. J. Hagaa, PaatarWeekday Mass -7 A.M.Friday 1 P. M. — Honaj

of the Sacred Heart.Sunday Maaaaa - On

hour from 7 to 11 A. M. In-clusive.

FirTH AVENUE CHAPELFifth A n n a , Betaar

0:11 A. M. - Morning Ser-vice

11 A. M. - Family BibleBour: Sunday School.

TP. M-OoapalMaatlii*

For

Quality

Printing?

PERSONAL STATIONERYORGANIZATION*.

MJSINESS FORMS

A» Moderate PrioM

The Coast Advertiser

LE(. II, NOTICE

MawiuMh I'mnlrSWraole'i Cur l

NOTICK TO CREDITORSTO P R E S E N T CLAIMSAUAINtn1 ESTATE!

BOTATE OF William B.BoaohruiWM E ROBCHCNi,Deceased.

Pursuant to the order of Edward C. Brueie, Surrogate ofthe County of Monmoutli, thisday made, on the applicationof the undersigned. Otto Timme Roscnen, William E. Roa-chen, jr., and Eugene L.Bondy, Executors of the catate of the said William E>.Roschen IWm. E. Roschan),deceased, notice Is herebygiven to the creditors of saiddeceased to present to thesaid Executors their claimsunder oath within six monthsfrom this data.Dated: September 3rd. ma .

Otto Timme Roachen,Spring Lake,New Jersey.William E. Roachen, Jr.31 East 87th Street,New York, New York.Eugene L. Bondy,•13 Pine Brook BoulevardNewnochella, New York.Sxectuors.

Sidney Krleger, Esq.1 Commerce Street,

Newark, 2, New Jersey,Attorney.

O - 99. (»J4.M)

Mom's PantrySERVING

RNEST FOODFrom Sandwich

And Pizza ToFull Dinner

1717 H StreetWest Belmar

JOHNSONFuneral HomeRoute 31, Wall TowmhipModern Funeral Home

Modernly Equipped

Walter J. JohnsonDirector

MUtual 1-4455

Sales and Service

ChevroletOldsjnobile

ALSO

Quality U»d Can

Belmar MotorsMUtual I 2727

8th Ave., F. St.Belmar, N. J.

BUY A TANKFULL

AND BE A THANKFUL

SOLAR HEATGULF

Service ContractsBudget Plan

Cleaning andServicing Burners

H O W E L L -SULLIVAKJnc.ROUTE 35, NEPTUNE

Sfjnd Your Itemi

To Th« Date Book

V Date Book lawiden the actirUlea ef »r-

In Belmar,Seats Behuar, Wall T«w«-

Sprlnc Luke, Helfhtti e a r b j are lilted

every week. IvelB«!e4 arecar* p a r t i e s , fash-•b«w> and ether fond

f »nd upeclal eventsef local croups. All orran-baUetu wtio with te havetheir activities listed marsend the Information enpost card or note to reachthe Coast Advertiser notweek for pnblfeatleB Inlater than Monday of eachThnrsdar's Date Book.

Included In the informa-tion on the eard should bethe date and time of theevent and the sponsor. Ad-dress the card or nite tothe Coast Advertiser Date*••*, P. O. I n it, B*l-saar. pleaeo do not eaU ea

A maMUOrlpt of R. NUslm ben Renben Glrundl Is be-inr comparea] hj Or. Leon A. Feldman, head of Rutfers'new Hebraic Mndles Detriment, with rare copy of com-mentary by Noses Malmontdes, found In Bodleian Libr-ary, Oxford. H u t evUttost was scorched i W narrowlr «»>escaped ruin te L M A M WHS of 1M*.

NEW BRUNSWICK — Formost people the year 1402 isassociated with the discoveryof the new world, bu t f o r Dr.Leon Feldman of Rutgers Uni-versity the year also repre-sents the closing of an extra-ordinary period of old worldhistory.

Dr. Feldman, chairman ofthe university's new HebraicStudies Department, notesthat the lives and times ofMth and 15th Century SpanishJews created a long closedchapter of history which scho-lars have not yet succeeded incompletely reopening.

He is determined to dosomething about this gap Inhistory and spent the monthsof July and August in Spainburrowing Into hot and dustyarchives and libraries in anattempt to throw new light onthis period. Dr. Feldman's re-search has the practical goalof providing additional In-formation pertinent to the stu-dy of medieval and modernJewish history, a part of thecurriculum of the university'snew department.

Dr. Feldman pointed outthat prior to the 15th Century,Spain held within her bound-aries one of the world's larg-est concentrations of Jewswho had become highly inte-grated in their relations withtheir non-Jewish neighbors.

New TrendsOut of this Iberian-Jewish

civilization came new trendsIn Hebrew literature, poetryand philosophic thought whichcome to an abrupt end withthe expulsion decree of Ferd-inand and Isabella in 1492.

While scholars have beenIntrigued by this "lost" civil-

Lattt Planting ForEarly Bloom

Poppies are among the annualsthat grow well, bloom early,

mn. Use them as mates fo

The very etullesl animal flow-ers bloonl lii siirlng from seeiissown in tlie fall. They even maybe used us companions to tlu(arly-llowering bulbs. And sow-ing them la ao very ensy. Allyou have to do Is to broatlcnsfthe seeds over tlie soil, whereveryou want tlie flowers to bloom.

This should be (lone after tlioweather is cold enough HO theseeds will not sprout, but beforethe ground freezes. As a matterof fact, some annuals like bache-lor's buttons have seedlings &otough that they'll Burvlve thewinter cold.

Consider the beautiful blue' 6fforget-me-nots. Wouldn't youlike to have them blooding withyour tullpa? Nothing could beeasier. Jtiflt scatter the seedsover tb,e bed after you've fliiln.li-ed planting the bulbs.

What about poppies to flowerafter daffodils and provide some-thing pretty to look at while tliedaffodil leaves are maturing andturning yellow? Tho same easy-planting system works •withthese. Poppy seeds even may besown on top of snow.

There are also certain bienni-als, which form plants one yearand flower the next, that willJjjoom QVP. gain A v j ^ j JJ pifiiiteugufficTeiili}' early ju, gjri.ip. u*ell-y"6d kuow what early eprtni?•weather 1B likely (a be. So whynot put the seeds iu tlie aoil thisfall?

Sweet winiam and wallflowerare two of the biennials (hatwill give beautiful and plentifulblooms next year from fall-pmsnseeds. Sweet William comes in amixture of colors, but also maybe purchased ta separate colorsIE you wish to work out a definitero?or scheme. Wall-flowers bavebright, goldeu yellow, "sweetlyBoented blossoms, a perfect foilfor tulips and beautiful for earlyaer.soa arrangements indoois.

lzation which the Jews devel-oped first under Moorish andlater under Christian rule,they have concentrated on thetheological and biographicalphases of the period leavinguntouched the bulk of Jewishhistory in Spain.

Several factors have causedthis lack of historical explor-ation, particularly languagebarriers and political condi-tions, according to Dr. Feld-nan.

Some years ago he made apreparatory visit to Spain toassay the possibilities for fur-ther research. He retracedthe paths of former Jewishtravelers and researchers,visited sites and remnants ofJewish communities now al-most forgotten and met withthe heads and staffs of Span-ish archives and libraries.

This Summer he revisited

Bpitniah institutions In Mad-rid, BttrcettmB, Oerona, Zar-tiBOMti and Toledo to dig tui -tiier into the history of theJews in Spain.

Among thf* things he hopesto do in his historical explor-ation in Spain is to examinethe hitherto unpublished writ-Inga of H NUsim ben ReubenOlrundi. legalist, poet and un-thor of several Importantcomenfcaries to the Talmud.H. NlH.slm was born In Cieronaand lived in Barcelona, circa1340*1380. Or. FeMman's workon Nlaslm la sponsored by agrant from the Rutgers Re-search Council.

Of particular interest to Dr.Feldman, is the reputed factthat NUslm heoded an acad-emy and a movement of the14th Century which opposed

study of Jewish and gen-eral philosophical writings.Of particular interest to Nis-sim were the Ideas and com-mentaries of Moses Maimon-ide9 (1135-1304). Maimonideawas the famous codifer ofJewish law and author of tho'Guide tor the Perplexed."

Dr. Feldman is anxious alsoto find more biographical de-tails about NiHSim. his earlylife and his activities in thec i t y of Perplgnan (nowPrance.) Only 77 of Nlssltn'sestimated one thousand Re-snonsa (opinions by Hebrewscholars) have seen print,and a further search In thearchives in the communitiesmentioned! may enable theRutgers scholar to arthmany unknown clues aboutthe author.

While Dr. Feldman was inSpain he was invited to Ma-drid by the director of the De-partment of Cultural Heln-ions of the Spanish ForeignOffice, who presented him theequivalent of $100 as a tokenof the department's Interestn his research.

It was while Dr. Feldmanwas doing research for hisdoctorate on Abraham benIsaac Halm TaMakH, a fol-ower of Nissim and a mem-ifr of the circle of poets in3erona and Barcelona, thatie realized Nissim's writingsmight fill in some blanks inJewish history,

Telephone 681-0997

RAY'S TRUCKINGTrees Cut, Removed

MOVING and HAULINGTOP SOIL - MANURE - FIREWOOD

ATTICS and CELLARS CLEANED

1405 Highway 71 Belmar, N. J.

For Insurance Information Consult...

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

BELMAR AGENCY, Inc.

Insurance — Real Estate708 NINTH AVENUE BELMAR, N. J.

Phona MUtual 1-0540

DAVE'S SEA FOOD RESTAURANT— NOW SERVES-

Steak - Chicken - Fish

Finest Food On Jersey ShoreSteak — Chicken

Fresh Fish — Lobsters — Clams — CrabsDinners — Platters — Sandwiches

LUCILLE SANDERSONF Street and 7th Avanua BELMAR, N. J.

Phone:681-9639

JERRY LYNCH'S HOTELBAR, RESTAURANT, COCKTAIL LOUNGE

On the Ocaaa at 4th Avanua, Belrrw, N. J .

DINING ROOMOPEN TO PUBLIC

Enjoy COCKTAILS and

DINNER in the

"EMERALD ROOM"

SPECIAL

Sunday Afternoon

. . . Featuring . . .

JERRY LYNCH

former Broadway

Musical Star

hi. i THE COAST ADVIHTlSm. WW JERSEY THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19,,

OnOur44HiAnniYersary

PRE-FALL

FIXIIT-IIP SALE!Ittmi and M M I for fnin'-up

your home to help m«lnt«!n —

modernize and beautify It —

at big - big saving*!

Now Mod* Easy

withN E W

100% LATIX

SPREDHOUSE PAINTDrht In 20 minutesDutf frte-Bug /reef• Gl*» poiitivt ruiilanc* lo

WIlLring• For wood, maionry, itucco,

aibailoi-ihlngli tiding• Iruihu waih CIMM In wohr

FREE: 7" Paint Roller

and Tray Sttwith aecn jiUon or more of

paint puichased.

PAINT BRUSHES

20% OFFplus S t H Gram Stamps

PLASTICPAINT PAILS

5-ql. i l n • Rag. V>*

SALE—15«t each9-qt. ilia • Rag. tit

SALE — 4 7 * eachplus S I H Green Stamps

V," Solid Cadar orRedwood

PANELING

only 17* Bd. Ft.

FLASHLIGHTB A T T E R I E S

50% OFF - Rag. XX each

SALE 10* each

SNOW BLOWERS— Use Our Lay Away Plan

or Easy ChargeReg. $ 179.95

SALE $143.75luy Now and Save 136.20

CEILING TILE SALEriiin Vf hire

lO'Att •aehacoustical

l2l /2* each

TRASH CANS(heavy gauge galvanliad)

Reg. $J.2»

SALE — $2.25 eachplus S * H Green Stamps

Power Tool SALE!DRILLS and Saws

SKill and PORTER CABLE•RANDS

Up To 1/3 OFFplus S a H Green Stampi

BATHROOMACCESSORIES

By DennerChrome Towel Bars, SoapDishes, Paper Holders Etc.

25 % OFFplus S « H Green Stamps

VINYL

FLOOR TILEReg. 17* tech

SALE 13* eachSave $3.10 per 45 It. Carton

•ELECTRIC BUILT-IN

OVEN RANGECOMBINATION

from $150.00

S T E R N E R COAL&IMM8£RCO.11*

community relation*; veler-•m Hrvioe; l*adtr»JUp, or•iaiiinf and hiitorfen book

MFJ Hnu nv« * report Mthe recant barbecue ptcnieand luncheon held *t Likewood lor a butlotuWhoipltallied veteran* from Lyona Hotpttal. Ttu party « u «mn»>-td by Uw Monmouth-Ooeti.Council Jewish war Veteran.The veUrmis ipent the morn-1DI bowling and participatedin i i n u i niter the picnic.

citation* were presentedtoy Mrs. waran to Robbina-relditetn, hoapital award;Otflennky Jackson, member-ship, ctt.M welfare, pro*ram,Americanism and Aid to Ia-rae!; Bdward Becker, childwelfare, hospital, communityrelations, fund raising, cul-ture and veterans aerviceawards; Novlna - Weiaberg,fund raising award; Bay*horeserviceman'* service award.

County Chlef-of-fltmff Mrs.George Chibnik of Belmar an-nounced the following affairs;Monday, September as, at tP. M., Belmar, membershiprally at the Jewish Commun-ity Center; Saturday, Septem-ber 28, at 8:30 P.M.Freehold,annual Yom Kippur dance tktJewish Community Center;Monday, September 30, Eel-mar, and Long Branch, amonte carlo Night for the Vet-erans at Lyons Hospital.

Refreshments were servedby Mrs. Klein, assisted hyMrs. Chibnik, Mrs. Rose Shik-off, Mrs. Sara Peck, Mrs.Morris Weisman and Mrs,Rue Stone all from the hos-tess auxiliary #430 of Bel-mar.

The next Monmouth-OceanCounty Council meeting willbe held at the Jewish Com-munity Center In Long BranchWednesday, October lfl.

Sim Levene atari in hit Broad-way hit, "Seidman and Son",at (he Paper Mill Playhouiein Millburn from Monday,September 16, through Sep-tember 28. The fall musicalteaaon opens on Tuesday, Oc-tober 1. with Molly Picon nstreating her Marring role J*the mailed hit, "Milk" andHoney", for five weeks.

MOVE UP TO CHRYSLER'64[Engineered better...backed better than any car in Its classI The '64 Chryslers are here: the luxurious New Yorker (above) j sports-bred 300; and the surprisingly easy-to-own Newport.

Clean. Crisp. Handsome. Designed in the modern concept. Bold butnot brassy. Engineered by men who have accounted for more "firsts"than any automobile maker. So well built the vital moving parts arewarranted for 5 years or 50,000 miles. (Details below.)

j The '64 Chryslers are full of news: there's an optional steering wheel: you can adjust, up or down, to any one of seven different positions.! Bucket seats are rtandard on 300 models (passenger's reclines).

These are the '64 Chryslers. They have no junior editions to com-promise your investment. Go see them. Move up to Chrysler '64.

• « M t »» l~« .a j l » a eelM l n v M m . n l . . . l -yeu-M.SM.mlle •nnaeily. Chrysler Corporation warrants, tor E years or60,000 mllaa, whichever comes first, anal net defecte In materials and workmanship and will replace or repair at a Chrysler Motn™Corporation Authored Dealer'e place ol business, the .nolne block, head and Internal parts, intake manifold water our!?Irensrrilsslon case and Internal parts ( e w M n g manual dutch), torque converter. dri,e .halt, uni.orsel lolnts, rear ejeartd d»'terentlal, end rear wheat bearinos ot Ita 1084 aulomobllee, provided tha owner has the anoine oil changed every 3 months or J nyimllae. whichever comas Ural, the oil filter replaced .very second oil chanoe and the carburetor air tiller c l a S even' j S o i f fa r t r w l l c . 3 «v«y 1 ) » ! . , and every t months lumlshea to euch a dealer evidence ol performance ol the required eervlMand raoo»ta the dealer to eefflfv (t) receipt ol such Mdence and (3 the car's then current mlleaje, requ™, eervice,

6e sure to watch Bob Hope end the Chrysler Theater, NBC-TV, Fridays

CKJKlURQMflMl

GUNDAKER CENTER MOTORS, INC.M l F STREET, BELMAR, N. J.

Relaxe*

'Nippers' Like to NapIn Cool, Quiet Room

Hrrr't • nlflt wHlti* fur a Mr, >oun|t Imlv'* tumnwr afternoon• > • , * i l h curium*. 4r*¥.n, v.iud..v.« cltnx'ii (w mi lei, »n<l tb»* aivnHilril »wi drhiiiHWificrt, rvrn HtlHtiilr Ann and Andy will hav<-InMihli- lirepini iheii ihue-bultim C>PI open very long.

If getting little nippers to taketheir naps is a special MI mine dimeproblem irt your house, try installinga room air conditioner.

Many parents have found thecool, humidity-controlled environ-1merit provided by a modern room'air conditioner works wonders inhelping youngsters fall asleep-andMay asleep. They awake truly re-;freshed because they haven't wasted 'most of their nap time tossing andturning.

In addition to providing cool com-fiiri, a room air conditioner alsomakes it practical to close the win-dows ana draw the shades. Thisblocks out both disturbing outdoorsounds and fight. This can also beimportant on summer evenings be-cause there usually is still plenty oflight as well as noisy outdoor activ-ity when the younger children callit a day.

A brief nap, particularly duringthe summer, is a sound idea formothers, too, according to psychol-ogists. A refreshingrespite in an air-

condilioned bedroom can help alurried housewife cope with the de-mands of house, husband suid chil-dren more easily, and the entirefamily is usually better for it.

Families who plan to buy one orore room air conditioners this

year will find they are quieter,more compact and more attractively.lyled than ever. In addition, manymodels can he installed in only amatter of minutes, thanks to specialmounts and adjustable side panels.

Many models require no specialwiring. Just plug ihem in to anyadequate outlet and they arc readylo deliver cool comfort for napiand night-time sleeping or for motepleasant hol-weather living in anyroom of the hovise.

A helpful buying guide on roomair conditioners, sub-titled "How toChoose -he Model Best Suited toYour Needs," is available from localBetter BtWIMtf Bureaus or from theNational Heller Business Bureau,230 Park Ave,, N. Y, 17, N, Y. En-close either 10> or a stamped, self-addrcssed. business-size envelope.

On a dazzling midsummer day, what looki cooler or tastesmore refreshing than orange sherbetr-especlally when it'i home*made and rich in pure, natural orange flavor. And this delicioussherbet, with its old-fashioned richness, Is simple to make.

The convenient six-ounce can of frozen Florida orango juiceconcentrate, undiluted, gives tart-sweet flavor and fresh colorto the sherbet, while whipped cream makes It wonderfully smoothand creamy. When it's firm, scoop It into your nicest sherbetglasses and garnish with fresh mint and chilled or canned Floridaorange sections tor a pretty, extra cool touch,

Florida Orange ShttbetU cup milk 1 can (6 ounces) frozen :2 eggs, slightly beaten Florida orange juice -: \

Vi cup sugar, divided concentrate, thawed, fl;l cup heavy cream. undiluted ml

whipped V» teaspoon suitCombine milk, eggs *nd V* cup of sugar In top of double boiler

over hot water. Cook, stirring constantly, until mixture coatsspoon. Cool. Mix in remaining V* cup sugar, orange juice con-centrate and salt. Four into refrigerator tray and freeze untilIce crystals form around edges. Remove from freezer and foldIn whipped cream. Return to freezer until firm, at least-* hoursor overnight. YIELD: 1 Quart.

An Ace in the Hole HelpsIn i tug of f i r tha fellow with an ice In the hole Is apt to win.

Dieters may hive another kind of reserve ace in their tug ofwar against hunger. The aceT Eating foods with a generousslarch-carbohvdrate content—such ts, bread, cereal, and pota-toes—rather thin sugar, Research in progress at the State Uni-versity of Iowa has cast starch-carbohydrate foods in the enviedrole of appetite appeased.

This role was Indicated, Dr. Margaret Ohlson told a recentnutrition conference, in a series of experiments designed to learnthe relation of nutrition to heart disease. Bread, cereal, andpotatoes, she and her fellow researchers found, satisfied hungeralmost too well. Subjects on a test diet—in which the form ofcarbohydrate waa switched from sugar to starch on a caloriefor calorie basis-complained bitterly of feeling "stuffed," evenafter four weeks. All subjects would have lost weight, Dr. Ohlsonsaid, it they w e n allowed to stop eating when Heir hunger wasappeased. Sugar had no such satisfying effect.

This ace In the hole for dieters l i assuming added meaning inlight of other heart disease research, of all the food groups.Dr. Ohlson pointed nit, only those with a generous store ofstarch carbohydrates apparently can be eaten freely withoutStressing the troublesome fatty substances In the blood whichare implicated In coronary heart disease.

Mica use of this reserve ace, advise many nutrition scientiststo dieter and tun-dleter alike i n daily eating, emphasise foodswith a M e n w starch certoiydrau coeUolI is Map Bake you

W l INVITI YOU. . . T O . , ,

BELMAITS NEWEST RESTAURANTHOH WAN

C M M M & American R«f touran*

Order* Prtparad To Tat* Out

Carevhtj T . Receptions — ftmrvarions For Dinner

I Itk A . « n » , tnd Kiver Read (Hwy. I t ) IELMAR

Tettpkon. WI-5971

HUNDREDS OF OTHER ITEMSPARKER LAWN PRIDE

LAWN SWEEPERWhisks away grass dippings, leaves, twigs, and all otherlawn debris. Cleans lawn, sidewalks and driveway In oneeasy operation. This sturdy machine does all those handraking chores In one-tenth the time.

$19.97NO. 76 O'CEOAR

SPONGE MOPKing-size cellulose spongehas two jidjs that givecomplete contact withfloors. Scrubs out stub-born dirt.

Reg. $3.95

$1.995-FT. WOODEN

STEPLADDERA solidly built ladder thatwon't teeter I Each stepreinforced with ruggedsteel rods. Riveted top.Reinforced back. Shelf.

SPECIAL

$3.99I GAL "RED DEVIL"

REMOVEREicllent paint and varnishrenwver. vuts flee per,work, fetter, itayi wetlonger, removes cleaner.For any interior or ex-terior surface.

SPECIAL

MANNING BOWMAN

DELUXE

HEATER1320 watts instant heatthermostat controlled

Automatically maintainsselected room temperature.Radiates heat in 3 to 5 sec-onds. Heet if fan forcedfor full circulation. Equip-ped with safety tip-overswitch.

REG. $21.95

$14.88WORKMEN'S

LUNCH KITBy Thermos

Holds pint site Vacuumbottle, to keep beverageshot or cold. Sturdy platedcatches, easy grip handle,

Reg. $3.95

$147Call TAYLOR'S HARDWARE

707 - 9th Avenue, Belmar—Phone 681 -0511

Send A Lovely Floral

Arrangement To Sick FriendsNothing Brightens A Hotpitst Room

More Than FLOWERSNor It More Appreciated.

from $3.50To Any Hospital In Shore Area

Flowen Sent ByWire AnywhereIn The World ! !

Authorized Member OfF. T. D.

GIG MORRIS FLOWER SHOPGEORGE A. MORRIS

710 • Wi AWIVM MUtual M*0*