-

THE COAST ADVERTISERMot s first South Ham Mom Aptmt Tmcft

Put**, Rep* M lift Ave. lot

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AaW> l**t «#*. Mai. »Wt Haanaala !4 a tonal 'Hr> «• k • " ? ! * • »2 Ua^JUaJ Cmauaaa

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ati Liimnr ta abr U» akaaar CM • • lariiMlta> Mwanwiih < ounH » » .i•«•«. D N I aad M a i m o u i aHuia%. O«khui«l or «•

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irf the •Mfwriutyly f«ifk l werfc

Rule Would Ban {Hospital PlansAll High-Rise Nurse Refresher

I How* at haMauUx* tf- , tar kaar* W V4>*a»>«i MladaVt I ,n«i|—' an Mama „ _ _

u»v far * . * * " » • « . aa* aal lavaaat a pan - al IS. m,i i-acitb an tar a a n H a m r *«*M a» a • naaVMul

b u thr rfUMrtfUiftunif..r-ri,• 11r in U* Btir i !t't •• c public

.«..y Trart '« 'ilk b) I* OA<tiurv P»rk UI Ur WhaiH?

ing «Kl IUtrad Mrs Kniniin

"SWkal Prokt-™i igaratu tmakaw," U

(Irfcjiar I, »mlBf HIWII* »

IOSW lK1i*«fwmpital •>

diita uR SRHlllMl tk urinary |

... *rt> |«l. ttV m [«.if!t.-it Wit ' l : . i !iftt rkvnHialicms <*rt- piirt nf the14th annuji s t a t « * i de ' Kyt-

S"T*-rri tin I ' .ii.*f.M d jMir«d by U Society of

nioriial al >r«yOuter, •ill W Ih.. ( M

t » DMnHcal O ,tnred spaiker Octotur » Drttrl MardyMU. Naptuna, U alat-«1 te * « U M "Your Smoking M-UeH Two U»e«." during theOctober at i

Adult SchoolLists Courses.411. TOW^HU. - TV M | / e g - £ * * J E .

Community Adult School hit* an- i mouth Medical Ctenter, UtngmttmOBd ftv w#str»t(on for the | Hrm*. with Dr. N CYaij Hob-Wall term. H*»(l«tr»tton wiB h e l m * la charge; Tfeurwlay and Fri-held on September 21, 22, 24, and . flay, S pt » » , from 1 to 3 urn25. at Wall High S- toil fnmi 7 30 at Jerv.v Shun- Merest <y

N«ptai». with I)r James A Fish-er J r . in cha.ge. and Thursday.^ 2 4 from 2 to 4 p m at Hivtr

to 9 each evtning

Three new courses have b#tnIntnajimd lo the Adult School ^ „ ^

j program whim ar*1 of interest to. j j r I ™ J . p i,,'AtthmiKh there are no costi jjarfnts and the gwgj l pwSlir.!

for the actual clinic, the Worn-j They are: The Smokins With-, Th*' | M | |«n'a CVih is charging partici-- drawal (linic of the Americai open lo all j»ersii

various | Cancer Society; Narcotics and of age »hu are

Red Bank, with

panti » to help cover

HEIGHTS RULEBANS LIQUORON ELECTION DAY

SPRING LAKE HEIGHTS —Despite an announcement by thes,ate Division of Alcoholic BeT-erage Control that the ban on thesale of liquor on election days isended, the Borough Council herehas introduced an ordinancewhich would continue the banin this borough.

A public hearing on the ordi-nance will be held on September28, when the measure will comeup for final action.

The stale, in its decision, leftit up to the local municipalitiesto decide whether or not the-wanted liquor sold during poll-ing hours on election days

Councilmen H. Edward Stan-ford and Frank Horner spoke outagainst the ordinance at its in-troduction.

Mr. Horner called the ban onliquor sales on election days, "an-tiquated,"

Guide to Sex Education. All three1 said Dr.of these courses are free in the]public.

"Tbt> purpose of the fte.cening,'! said Dr. MMHf, "is to <letect

Olhrr « w courw.'s httH of'er- t^idence of any eye di-^a^e—ored this term are Floral Design ; •) any sy.s(eniic (iiseasf rt-flcctedand Upholstery. | in the eyes—which should i

Irt-atment or follou-iifi by iphysician.

IitrodiKHl *t MtimUy «&*'*nv*tiiiK at tnc iiorough Vumtilhe dfwndfwnl wt«!d ronmt

tb- [irrmt high riu tow, bordered by W.^' tyivan.a, \*v

I'nitMi Av«nw>8 and ttvShark H i w into i

I V action by the Mayor andCouncil came as the result ofromulaints from niore than )Wf&idetrts o? the afta a* I »<ffl.M l wssion

The high rise am# was to-?tud d in the recent codifica-tion of the ronms ordnances,

ed by the Council at theAugust 24 meeting.

At the lime, resident askedhat the codification he tabledir a moratorium on hi?h-riseconstnictinn be granted until a. .fiTt-ndum on tiie matter coiildbr p esented to the voters in theNmrmber el«:!ion.

In addition to the above newcourses, the Adult School willilso offei-: Antique Tips; Cake|Decorating; Furniture Refinish-!ing; Interior Decorating; Sewing, "Advanced; Sewing, Beginning;Sowing Intermediate; Bridge;.Ceramics; Dancing, Beginning &^^Jvanced; Oil Painting, Ad-vanced, Oil Painting, Beginning;Safe Boating Handling; Sim &Trim; Wigs. Wlgiets. and Falls:Tennis. French. Conversational:High School Equivalency; IncomeTax; Introduction to Kay Punch-ing; Real Estate & Insurance;Spanish, Conversational; Securi-ties & Investing; Shorthand-ABCStenoscript; Typing I; and TypingII.

For informat:on about the AdultSchool Program or a brochure,

Township GivesPipe Contract

WALL TOWNSHIP - TheWalker Porous Wall Pipe Com-pany, Little Ferry, was given a$4,408.46 contract to supply pipefor the drainage project planned'iy tlie Township Committee torelieve water problems in theGlendola sections,

Mrs. Tove Brunet, WoolleyRoad, questioned the fact thaithe Little Ferry company Sfffithe only bidder, but it was explained that this company wa;the only supplier of the poroust pipe needed.

WINS MRDAI, — Marine Warrant Officer James F. Ryan, cen-ter, of 114 Woodland Avenue, Neptune City, receives the NavyCommendation Mcdnl with Combat "V" during ceremonies at theMarine Corps Air Station, Kaneohr Oahu, Hawaii. Mrs. Ryan waswith her husband during the presentation. He was cited for out-standing achievement as assi&lant division awards officer withthe First Marine Division in Vietnam.

FIELDER A WARNER"Appliances with Service"

Established 1985 - Phone 681-20811717 t Street South Belmar

BRADLEY BEACHLIBRARY ELECTS

BELMAR MANSUES OFFICIALS

Tiill,whrtstate

K Hwm Htitvuk

Fi'ttn tnnj (<JT ihe end Part

tt MaM ~J«ntr &?. *wtbgM tlwlwy torn ft

fmxbi* aft* •

-i W fM»

M*v«f HI-IMM aanani ( a w *

f ' h i * • i

Mi Won. Utonr,

| cJumn ud date* wtmtn^tod

'MI* bfiiNursing Servit»n is open

art William .1Park for I'S

• HID. A*urv

for the

Rate IncreaseSchedule Filed

e"t»red t a m .T!«M- is r» *;..JI^. Eor thecourte whu-h wilt be held Monday through Friday, and will Uconducted by Mis Hannelurt-SwMtwoud, R N , Superviior ofI I M I \ H T Educatkm at the Med-ica! On'er.

Nurs«-*. who have been *way| TRKVTON — Police offk

il have an opportunih i fid

Police AttendDrug Hearing

• i'\KKBe 11 Oni|»n> Twaday

f i d t

ttve

profewion. [ r u m Wall Township ,,nd Bilmarity to i«-1 attended public hearings here

d k l l ! i bill f fer tB tategain their confidence and skill! last wwk on billswhile under supervision. In-, i a w s concerningeluded in the course are films,demonstrations am! itH-tures by

affecting Miateiiiircotics and

FREEHOLD - Harold716 17th Avenue, Jlelmarsays he was shot by atrooper during the Aabury Parkriots, has Filed suit against thestate and Asbuiy Park officials.

Mr. Tull says he was struckby a bullet fired by a trooperon July 7 in the vicinity ofSpringwood Avenue and LincolnPlace.

Named in the suit as defend-ants are the State of New Jer-sey, Attorney George F. Kugler,Jr., Col. David Kelly, state po-lice superintendent; "John Doe,"and unidentified state policeman;Asbury Park, its police chief,Thomas S. Smith, and City Man-ager Samuel Sicilian©.

physicians, M M ! and clinicalspecialists-

Emphasis will be placed on thespecial care areas \n the Medi-cal Outer for intensive care,coronary care, and rvnal (lialy-ss .

For further information pleasecontact the Nursing Service Of-fice of the hospital at 77.V55Q0.Extension 212.

drugs.t L

I filed . M-Wdule of .r. . - - •!with (he Stjtf Buard ofIHih'ty riifnniiwmm1-.'.

The prvpmA iwre*»lirst xm^tl by tbes>no? IWI It would rai^ O H i ri i r ;i s t •-. t *-rfvenuei b> shout f79 million orabout 15 p*r cent Net *nto the company, afterwould be about (38 million

Declaiing the company M lbtwinK reluctantly to the forw*

d inflation, ' Robert W KkinerlpreBwient, said "There corrws |time when new technology am!

j (lark, th* buiM H« twpwtar M* to I*-* to rt*wM wmMtv *^rfl«vr *nd r*nnm—*

BWfHSSI drugs.Det. Sgt. Leo Kubiatis of Wall j can no longer offst-t

BOROUGH OF BELMAK

REGISTRATION FOR GENERALELECTION

Persons, not already registered,•who wish to register or who havechanged their address since reg-isteiing may register or notify TheBRADLEY BEACH - Mrs.

Mujray Cooper has been elected ° .- . - . .president of the board of the Free . B o r o i l - h c l e i * o f _ s u d l

Plillo Library. address at the Borough Office,River Road at Eighth Avenue,

Also elected at the annual every business day, M o n d a ymeeting were Mrs. Irving Sherl- through Friday, 9 A.M. to 4:30zer, vice president; Mis. Jack P.M., prevailing time, through

recording secretary,and Mrs, T. H. Hughes, presssecretary.

Mis. J. A. Worthington wase-elected financial secretary.

Thursday, September 24, 1970.

The Borough Offices will ulso Ix*opened for registration the follow-ing additional times: Sept. 22, ZJ24, 3070 between 7 and 9 P.M.

THE LAST DAY OF REGIS-TRATION 'WILL BE THURSDAY,SEPTEMBER 24.

Two additional members arei be appointed soon, bringing

the total to eight.It was reported that 34 new I DONALD F. MATTHEWS

borrowers joined tlie library be-' Borough Clerk'Lween June and August, and thai ts-2-il-256,KH iiooks were circulated dur-

ig the summer, compared5.H2S last year.

SHADESMade to Order!

TAYLOR'S HAIIDWARE f10th Ave., & F St., Belmar1

KfliiKtr PlaylandNow Open Dally'•lib & Ocean Ave,

INVEST WITH US| Current dividend 5% per annum

on passbook accountspayable quarterly.

IBELMAR SAVINGS &

LOAN ASSN.712 - JOtfi Ave. - Belmar

BELMAR GOP

PLANS PICNIC

BELMAR — The Second Annualpicnic of the Belmar Republi-can Club will be held on Sunday.September 27, at the Shark IiiverPark, Schoothouse Road, WallTownship.

The picnic will begin at 1 p.m.jnd the public is invited to comeand meet the Republican (Candi-dates.

Tickets are $1.50 per personand 50 cents for BBCfl child. Tick-

can be obtained at 715 8thAvenue.

Township and Det. Philip <Kip>Burger and Ptl. Harold Allen ofBdmar were part of a 20-mancommittee representing the NewJersey Narcotic Knfortvment Of-ficers Association which appearedrxrforo the lawmakers in theState Assembly chambers.

Representatives of the associ-ation testified before members ofthe Assembly and Senate on var-ious factors concerning the en-forcement of narcotics laws andrecommended changes in pres-ent legislation which would aidin enforcement.

Spokesmen fur lh*- NJNEOAraised objections to the weightfactor in the law pertaining tomarijuana and hashish — feelingit was too high. They suggestedthe inc!u>ion of drug use equip-ment which is not now coveredhy law,

"The NJNEOA also suggestedhe extension of the time limit

for t'Xpnngmcnt of the record forfirst offenders. Members alsoraised objection lo doing away

ith the present system where-

The Coast Advertiser's iirstannual Car fare Tabloid Sup-plement will be published Thurs-day, Sept. 24, it was announcedtoday.

The 100% automotive sectionwill be an addition to the regu-larly published issue of theCoast Advertiser. It will con-tain Informative tips on autocare and suggestions to the mo-torist for preparntiun of theirautos for the coming wintermonths.

Photos, cartoons, diagram andinformative articles — writtenby nationally known automotiveexperts—will make up the fivecolumn by 15 inrh special sec-tion, Display advertising dead-line for thr supplement will beone week Iu advance— Friday.Sept. 18.

qirred to register and further^uf!gested that it be expanded tonclude all d'ug law violators.

Last week's hearing was thelast of a series of hearings heldthroughout the state by an in-vestigating committee of SlateAssemblymen and Senators. Recordings and ti adscripts made atthese hearings will now be stud-ied by this committee before thefinal bills wll be introduced inthe legislature.

For limited TimeOnly

Our Jt.90 LatexHouse Paint

ONLY 5.93 GalDAVENPORT Paint K Hardware

703 F St. fitti-2143 Bolmar

by naid

law violators are re-

of doing business."The new H M M i would in

M i the cost of individual\m residence servicfe ity an

average of R0 cents a month andindividual lin-> business serviceby an m f l p of $1 83 a month,[ncreased A M H for siame in:iastate toll calls and other ser-ftces are al*n included in (liefiling.

In the filing, the compwy * «is proposing two new servicesjferings at lower than prevail-ing rates.

One is a special night rat.which would permit I one-minti'tcall from a non-eoin plwne toanywhere in the state for 15cents or less between the hours of11 p.m. and H a.m. when noo;jerator assistance is required

The other new offering is aoecial economy service which

would provide residence custom-ers with a limited basic monthlysjrviee for $4.00, The MTvlmis designed to meet the needs ofcustomers who make only a few

ills each month.Mrs. Kk-inert said the company

h3d "held the line against in-flation for 12 years despite in-creasing costs of labor andmaterials and higher costs ofraising needed capital, but thathis was no longer possible.

The company said customerswho have questions about the

telephone services ratesshould contact their local busi-

ss office.

LIST CHAIRMENFOR COMMITTEES

BELMAR — Committee mem-bers for tlie coming season wereappointed by Grand Regent Mrs.William McNee! at the first Fall

:ting of the Court Glennon,Catholic Daughters of America

Mrs. Charles Hull and Mrs. Al-bert Azzuolo are chairmen for atricky tray party lo be held atthe Municipal Building on Sep-tember 21 at R:t5 p.m., and othercommittee chairmen were: Mrs.Joseph Perry, Mrs. Fred Spren-gle, Odd Mrs. Michael McMan-amy, hospitality; Mrs. Hill, mem-bership; Mrs. William Shrekgast,sunshine; Mrs. Azxuolo, charit-able; Mrs. Ronald Devunaycivic; Mrs. Frank Campion, so-cial- Mrs. Joseph Bradley, edu-cational ; Mrs, David Stanley.publicity,O

yand Mrs. Domenic

. Ecumenical.

days

l"u|>r;< hear, njj" will be onOctober «

Anthuny HIOIKJI, lUpby LAIW.was nanwd te !tw »mr4 of A*4-jusirromt la fill out the unca-pirM* term trf Paid Capibiarwo.

0m January 1

Auxiliary HearsBelson Speak

BFJiMAK - The Ladies Aux-J 5 j of the Betmar-Wall Junea:iPost, VFW, heard Post tttmmari-der Gary Belson speak on var-ious p o p e d of the Post and tooffer his aid lo the Auxiliary Inits projects.

Commander Belson's visit waya surprise to the Auxiliary, andbe was welcomed by Mrs. SallyBrady, president.

During the business meeting,j Mrs, Brady appointed Mrs. MilSo

Reifi as sec etJry, and Mrs. EvaSylvester as hospital chairman.

l l n , Sylvester reputed tunsboxes of clothing distributed andfour $25 bonde purchased by thomembers.

Chairman Agnes Seborowski nported 901 cancer dressings completed.

Membership Chairman MrsFrances Scially repotted a U0?<.Membership Citation and Voice ofDemocracy citations had beenawarded the Auxiliary.

Donations for a rummage sale_.i October 2i and 22 were re-ceived, and it was announced thata Halloween party will be heldHospital.

Officers Bad memixTS plan toattend the Gold Star Mothers'luncheon Sunday at Smith's I t e -tmrant, Kennsburg.

The Auxiliary's Belmardlgrasbooth was reported as success-ful.

POLICE WARNOF SWINDLERS

I1ELMAR — Police herewarned rcBiditits to be <•««•tfons when anyone approachestin m with a story that wouMdi-maml money.

An elderlv woman wasbilked out of H,W0 this week,when two men lold her thatshe wonld hai'e ta pay thatamount to have the electricalsystem in her hoiiw repaired.

The men had posed as statef't-rtrical Inspectors.

Police said thr men wentwith (he woman to the bankto get Ihe mnney and thendisappeared.

DRUG ADDICTION'PROBLEM?Ofit] IWWfiKlFOR HELP

Day or Niebt

WALL TOWNSHIPREGISTRATION FOR GENERAL

ELF.CTION

Persons, not already registered,who wish to register or who havechanged their address since reg'istcring may register or notifyThe Clerk of such change of ad-dress at the Township Office.2500 Municipal Court every busi-ness day. Monday through Fri-day, 9 A.M. to 4:30 P.M., pre-vailing (irnc, through Thursday,September 24, 1070.

The Township Offices will a|iobe opened for registration tbt:following additional times: Sept.21, 22, 24, 1H70 between 7 and !tPM.

THE LAST DAY OF REGIS-TRATION WIU, BE THURSDAY.

; 24.K. STANLEY

TnwnsMp Clerk

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Sf NO US

J.0C4L NfWS.'

• t-a. w.;t.Ganaral lapain

Vmr Safely UOur Rulitifu!

PETE LaVAHCE604 H.«lt.a« I I

N.ptu™ Dial 774 J44J

•MatH Uan r.ife. IHa

M M a » i" « M> rw»- lt«# . Ilia .awk

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tatiktchaal

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V" I"1"* &Htru 111 tun ofMr and Mrs Maure Jr. tw

D a i kaw Mtaajajaal l>» a»

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« ilna> M i I * it.*! »arkht- bw«tt 'UI.T7?1 etRw {runt: '«i Mad n l Iron T« Ikwtkyfc* h lonaaa Ma] an p l u i * g

PHW7. rant from Pmtt* C0.Min i , i i i * '4 Ihm twMni

tMtth Coy fit) V<K«i!tt>na]1 H MA) Culturv •»/>* it iil by f'harba P'.tefl. Inc

To Show Films*ll Ttl HBLMAK - T»u f Inn

I t . fiMct. a Sr«kmlf <i Nep-'!. f.'"r. " ! ',w M.gh S.h.J.nd Ulu B T L U " . ' r K '•r M>»l, V » Vork. 1. tm ™ * " ~ , h .

Ttfc. IJI» of < t* ii*i «wt1 Mtwlrt a( Ged Thrwisjl

I frayer. wit} be shown at theMn,,-.n n.Mi T

! Bdmar f Severn

«i at Nek 1 VllUgr BarterJll Th

rv< l aJB th? Armyi Umr af d'ity in Vwl-

!»• 24 SI 7 39 |> m

All arr wekome- Ther* it no

NOW

Molli Ruth SwldMr. Taft Wed

JKHW.V (ITY • MI« I Mvttih-t-h S*ift, il.m.jHfer of Mi .«nlMis Htfli.tn S*ul iri tht* c.U

. I I M I I M I a. TVmpi* BethD, Jerwy t'By, tw n.^.iM «mi>nI t a t J Tall trf tffi Ink! Twraw.K» i f f ! .P \< -A , l»- (M-t

Pascah • Brooks

Rabbi N'tvman Ell*rr

of the C«ig:egatiaa S*»n»i K( it'l uf B«'!maf. (rfhfiatw*

Thp bride, a graduatf of Les

sysl^m The tjrotvm,e of Ashury I'^rk Hij

Vsrii t

r b.>m# iti Ne* Y*«t ("Hy

Mark AnniversaryWVLI. TtfflNSHIP - Mr arid

Ms (tajmyoti \ IK1.T*«I f k l nu iiuukvard. hen" (^!t#»rat«d ( M ri2tid wwfdini; aiint1, r-.fiv (Hi

Mr Andfrwo is Wall Ttuni.i.ul Court clerk

M>ut is a BKI.MVU Mr tin 1 MM f>

David HkWtfH ImlK #»flHrv and Mr» * I I

Tin1 bridi- is fiId 11 iju in Hub s« i W ml .

-Ml Hi)l '= ' I . iP t f .T i S[ | l ) \ i , ! ) . ' ! (

«ii[di>yed at Prudt-Btial intdlwe Co . New arkMr Brook* wait KCKtuated

from Ribautt H RII Si-bwil ^n^ ated nwida Jumnr CoMefH?wmiiik' M*1 i scrxtny with

fe| Army ;tt Ft Mimttwiutfi

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Iknx IW Ml

Mt al 1Wr« Haau

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f»a r«M» Mi M airu I. I'aaw v t Haja

f t . I f f aai M kaaaVatai ar.jraateMa af UMaai Hw la a i ...\art rawMa« NaatWalaf S*wn aaat la rmMI M r r M ItaalMal. Na4 H a

Mr HiBtaui aarvaal dw tvtr•>lll> ika <taat OoaW Ha U a

liatmaa. *ilii Dw afuwj Ukr

FENCOMAINTENANCE SERVICE

House C l e a n i n gIMentMy — ». - : - i ' . — Waekly|

FI.OOKWAXING

RUG 1 FURNITURESHAMPOOING

WINDOWWASHING

WAIL t CEIUNG WASHING

Toms River, N. j . 255-1313Wcstwood, N J. 664-6176

Locations

Belmar-WallNational Bank

F STREET and 9H, AVENUE ROUTE 35, CIRCLE PLAZABELMAR MANASOUAN

ROUTE 35 »nd IBrt AVENUE COLLINGWOOD CIRCLEWALL ROUTE 33 and ROUTE 34

19th AVENUE and F STREET' SOUTH BELMAR

Plymouthr Announcingthe 1971 Duster.

The big difference in small can.bMtt4nlnAiMrka.Mrt.Hli.AndwtMHDiMterteb*AmcrkaVf *>m*ll-(nouth-

but-M|-«HMiflh"car.And H Mil b.

Small car lovers of America, your day hascome

i You have more lires to kick, more doors toslam, more hoods to look under, more colorsto choose from and more test drives to takethan ever before.

Which leaves us to convince you thatDuster gives you the most car for the money.That its small enough, but big enough. Andthat, all in all, its the ideal small car.

Rooifli Mofc of IttoaccomodtfcmortpaiscRScrs.

More of Ittotccomodattmore luggage.

Most small cars are four-passenger cars.And when you sit in some oMhem, theyfeellike they were builtfor three-and-a-halfpassengers.

Dusters a live-passenger car It seats five,comfortably.

Besides carrying more up front, Dustercarries more in the trunk. You can stuff 15 9cubic feel of stuff into il. (One of the newsmall cars has about a third as much trunkspace]

Small enoughfor maneuverability. Big

enough for stability.

Dusters small enough to slip into about V*ofa parking space Yet its big enough to giveyou stability on the open highway

If has our unique torsion-bar suspension(for betler handling). And untbody construc-tion - its strength completely surrounds you.

So Duster can handle stop-and-go citytraffic as well as freeway traffic because it sthe right size, the right weight and it handles.

Our small-enough-but-blg-enough car has a

imall-cnough-but-blg-cnoughengine.

Dusters standard engine is our rugged 198cubic inch, 125 horsepower Six.

II gives you great gas mileage and a little

more power than other small cars' smallerengines.

And that s a perfect combination.

Options.

You have over SO

to choose from when you

order a Duster.

Think of it this way. Its a convenience tohave a lot of conveniences to choose from

If you're considering buying a new smallcar, and you have certain options in mind togo along with it, you may find Duster theonly small car lhat offers them

There are things like a Stereo CassetteTape Player.V-8 engine, vinyl roof andpower brakes that you just can t get on somesmall cars.

The Duster success story:

to be continued.

No doubt about it Duster is the car for thetimes.

Over 175,000 Duster buyers thought solast year And we expect more of the samekind of success wilh the 1971 Duster

Before you buy a small car. look al oursmall car.

Duster. Built andengineered with :

extra care.

See the new Plymouth Duster today.

GUNDAKER'S601 F STREET 681-4500 BELMAR, N J.

11.<•< » * • • * i ,

O N I r i M I t I M f D VM AVON Of I H\

WITH UIVICl Asks Fll AM

RESTAURANTS• • • •? • * • • • • • • • • • • •

*?%, 1 | »JttMrta* l

lUlh INfANTRY

[VINT SUNDAY

Evelyn's Sea Foodu WaMr> Cart

ft I, u«, WiUuni i M l

I I* .x»h Vrmaxl U»»M. N JK U, axl termer nn'laa*! twnmaaaW af M» fcwrfcji !#»>»,

in Ito n«h

The Finest in

SEA POODS4 Uniqu*

COCKTAIL LOUNGt

Has Bten Added

For Your PltatunW T STKfll - KtMA« MI-0J1*

Whllt, rf huh BHnwIK ie*fe!8rj-lfpflsa»r ol the At

wmali'O. and Jains* (.'roaaofl. it'

Belmar bi a ti

Mary's Catering Service

DELI & SANDWICH SHOPTry Our

Mini Mary Combination SandwichTurkey. Conwd 6V«I Sw.si C h a n t Rmsian D>«••"<)

Col* Slaw, lacon, Le«uce 1 Tomato.

$ 1 . 3 5

OWN 7 DAYS A WEEK

10 A.M. to 8 P.M.SO9 BeTmor Plaza 681-5870

BRADLEY LANES Luncheonette

SPECIAL WEEKDAY HOT

BUSINESSMAN'S LUNCH

SOUP — ENTREE — PIE

OPEN

9 A.M. to Midnite

•

Takeout Orders

Sandwiches

Hot Lunches

Cocktail Lounge

MAIN STREET - BRADLEY BEACH . 775-9400

JAN'S HOUSE of ICE CREAMSpecial DailyBusinessman's

Hot Lunch

95cSoup

Entree

Desert

SPEWSANDWICHES

i f TAKE OUT ORDERS

OPEN DAILY - 7 A.M. to 10 P.M.

F Street & IBth Avenue — South Belmar

RESTAURANT-COCKTAIL LOUNCt

SEAFOOD-STEAKS

mndalitlUbltofltaly

«eservqtion»9»8.|300

Get your message across

$|.96For aslittle as

per week

with an Ad in

The Coast Advertiser'sSection

Phone - 681-6000

LEGAL NOTH K

O M Jar*i »*y of O.».n» Hit*it l.i |x«f <h< pt.rilftl ..wfiUii.trr I ilHNI hd|

Hul then you mu»i b« m l i mto put H in Ifct fun I H Ihe

1 . . - * .

LXCAL Ntmi'K

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r#t IM* ata. . . : . h.Ni:

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aa ao55.77

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D m e w ; ' t r i u s . . .

Roy's Diner & Dining Room1011 F Street • Belmar, N. J. - 681-4327

• Try Our . . .

BreakfastSpecialHam * Toast

Eggs - Coffee

$1.00

'/4 Ib.Hamburgeronly 45c

DAILY DINNER SPECIALSTake Out Orders Air Conditioned

• OPEN DAILY 7 A.M. to 8 P.M. . SUN. 7 A.M. lo 2 P.M.

VESUVIO RESTAURANT

g t andThursdiy, ScptMntwr 'M. 1S70

Pwsofli ( imuly pCTm»n»ntl7 teglf-,l«rH anit wh,. have ..h*n*xl rh«:r >•)- |ilr(•«*!•« *i[f,,n Mi.nm.suth Cr^inty i m t l(•KBiRieriivf .nd wlw »vl«(i to vntt In •r.. (b))#m Elwfior) thill rwillfy tfw

Kurnujf-fi O i k .'I U H CummlMKmw isX •

•-[•'••».!•: J'l. 1870NOTICE t l hrri^hy (ivra that pw-

H M wtu** iddrPUCK rttdng* w;!hlnM.mm.iuth Cmmty M w r a i RniOmbat I: ' . 1971) ,ir,i| N'...V™IIHT 8. 1970 hnthdt I i

win «it p ) !«»•«« <tn.itPd ITI Tumday, N(ivfn>t«T 1 1'•rKct-ri the hour* of 7n)() A M» 00 P M , j*eval!triB Ume. furpurpme of eondurtlng a

GENERAL BJtCTfONftiT the pliTfUin (if prritimv In theI «.iii? "fflOM:(.)!.- Membff ,.f

the ISitW StatM KmistrOic Member of

tlw Unite*! Ratal H')UM ofppretMitallvMMh-niitcr 'if file Mr-nmouth f u w

"We Were Discussing Insurance and

the Name . . .

CONNELLY-BERGEN, INC.Came Up."

704 Wmar Haiah Aw.).r, N. XDial. M l . 1391

(

SVImar,

CfuM tM

ml

M.*y,,r• y e a

'iiith f 'mnty Ruard (wh'.ldPM

CouncllmenThe n. i inr i Elu-tir.n n.«rri will i l l I

at the r .Jii.w n« plac^:District No. 1 — Borough H:,n F

3trt* l stiri fipdmonrt AvmueT. LORETTA WIIUKIIEAr) i

Ont>iugh Clerk.

HWilXTKATIO* AM)Bl-BCTION NOTICE

Honnt (;u or•I ' l l lMI LAKE HK1OHT«

CHEVROLET

OLDSMOBILE

Sales and Service/am

Quality Used Cars

Belmar Motors8TH AVE. & F ST.

BELMAR. N. J.

Phone-681-2727

16' x32 ' IN THE GROUND

POOL

Steel walls, vinyl liner.

SWIMMING POOL

SPECIAL XX BRACING

Our prices include:

All labor & materials

Fence around pool

Walk around pool

Filtration system

Free Estimates

ConstrucfionCombined

Service516 Union Lane

Brielle, N. J. 08730

201 . 223-6007

porh

pntlyi h

p r m t l y reeiiph«nj(t*ti their atl

thin Monmiwth County alnwanil who wish to vote 1r

il Eki-llun -.hull lu.tify ttnk-ik or iho 0

1970.twfor Th ii

i my.otlon District

•t BnnMs of ElMticHim for the Hitf-niiph of HprtngI [eights w:!l sit flt the plncn* h.Tpdesignated on Tuesday, Nuvwnhe3970. botween thi> hours uf "r(JOmid 8:00 P.M., prevaillns time, forpuryuse o[ cunducttnit a

GENERAL ELECTIONm the elect inn of persons U) thetmvlng off Ires:Onr> Mmnhcr of

the I'nltod Slates Serin'i;On.' Memijer of

l t J lfl.il.s Hou of

Onr Member of the Monroouth CountyBoard of Chosen Fn-eholJcrd(full termf

Or.i Mi-rnher ofthe Monmmith County Oo;ird of.ChosiTi Frechdlilcra(une yrar unexplred term)

T»'i t'niini-iliiH'ii trull term)The District Election Bunnls will l i t

st the following places:First District — Wall Mi'thodlsl

Church Fellowship Hall located at thenoitlieaat comer of Wnll Hoad nndOM Mill Road.

Sw>nd District — dimmunity CenterRitthflnc |ne«tPd at the nnrlhwrst OOP*npr of Oenn Hond and Ninth Avcnuo

Third District — Fire house locatedHt Essex anil Sixth Avenue,

Persons whn wish tn make lrqi!!r>'as to the Iwatlon of the Folllnj; Placf!n the district in which they reside mnydn so fit the office of the BoWUMCiiTk. 016 Wcrrer Avenue, Spring LakeIMSiits, New Jersey telpphcine 419-aarjo every day, except K/iturdays, Sun-days nrifl holidays between the hoursfit 8 A M, and 4:30 P.M.

RORKUT B. MORRISBftrimgh CicrkSprint Lake HplHhl»

4 #• .

THOUSANDS Or" FAMILIES HAVK LEARNED that

saving for a down payment Isn't sue!) an ujtlnll [Oftd

when you do it the passbook way!

Regular savinps qulrkiy add up to a big sum. We'll

help, too, by adding pencrous returns lo speed along

the dav when yon'ri* rradv to own!

7_f) PER ANNUMPayable Quarterly

Your arrount i l now b m i f i l lo S20.00I) tw the fedtra! Sa»injw A

BIMAR SAVINGS& LOAN ASSOCIATION

712 10lhAve. Phone 681-2800 BELMAR

.. * ; <•:£$»

• *4» Urn, » • , * . #*4

= * • * ' » - ! * * * » • *

i H I C 0 * t 1 A S M l • t t l l

HUIUM^I •

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• Mi

All. tttaS .«**•« M f w t

rRAIT 1 HIS i lNM 1 * ; at • |XHr>f W

i l * » . fcftj row m»itw« r u t tv*pi

ti>ly > -t«5 iJitgrfHand tw» tpnfhiMKlll (-Till, Jr

the »l»)ve <f.>* r!j,iii.n i» iu* i i (n •<--t w!h jKirvfjr m»flp i>y Inmj

I Co.. Pi-irfrMi-inm Enginivr!v r t LIHII Br.ii h, N ,f , J*ft-

u«fy 14. 1MBT1UCT 2 HKC-INMINC lit th- l«uth-

by Th imu Aumirk'i »M riinmrtg S i«l.->n| Ihe n-irlh |14* «l MM sU«et MMltl

w*»t Inrty t(*t. Ihpnce rji mirth t»»-nly leven i i .g . . . - ••. ,f three chaln«;ihfwf i .1i north •intiwi a^ re ta andfiftwn minute* Mit flirty tttA; IhenreMl I'xith twmty «'•" • 'l^rei-i caitt)ir«e • i i i ' i ti> itw Beffinnins.

fed an No 33 * :n_Thrrirk.T).rt-tan Ave..

Th* Bpi>rr>K.mat*- amnunt -if ttie Juili-menl to he Mtisfiwi hy ssitj »«]e li themm o{ |is.,1ia t.igefher with thp cosuof UUl >.] l,

The Shvrtff hereby reserves the rightto *<jjoum this i»le without further no-tice by publtcatloB.

PAUL KIEKNAN SheriffDated July 31. (9T6

t'«rt CurteL E*q.

SEND USNEWS ITEMS

hi >u

Ma«MHu t • N m •

ComingEvent*

mi • • I I <* Mm < W •

ST t T S T l MM

II

Puhw* Stow. HanmnAfe rinwiy

•JlfC « M * r Wll

AlbrHE *)»« M J Awl I C v t W

MiwiH««th (ouati Vocational>••"••. I ' i l l . i • V i«.J Jr.i

Ills. Vocational SHwd. M M Badiord K.M.I Wall lv«n.:iin "« .»

nTt» Schitertllf) Dtpirtmrnl ol

the Belnuir Wunun'i Cli* willtold X rard parly in Ih? Mttnlfipali idioji . 8th A\fHue and Houte

B. a I pin

Martha I'atterwm ia chairtitdjrof a luncheon being given at theLobster ShaMy, Point Helmut.*>y tbe membtn of the Young atIk-art Out)

•Monmouth County Board at Tax-

ation 1970 tax appeals for M -mar. Manasquan. Sea Girt, SpringLake. Spring Lake Heights, amiWall Township will he held at theHelmut Borough Hall. Route B,starting at 9 » a.m.

Last day to register to vote orile a change of residence appli-

cation with the Commissioners ofRegistration. Court House, Free-»ld, or with your municipal

clerk, lor the November 3 GeneralElection.

0, I STOP FORALL YOUR HOMEHEATING NEEDS!

V Budget PaymentV Service PlansV Automatic Filly/ Replacements &

Installations

STERKERSI2th i R.R. AVES.

IELMAR, N. J.

681-1900

Second annual picnic of Belni;:rRepublican Club at Shark Riverbounty Park. Schootbouse Road,Wall Township, at 1 p.m. Wblkis invited. Tickets available at 7158tli Avenue. Belrnar. Adults Jl.50,Children 50 cents.

October 8 and 3

Yard and bake sale. Benefit o!Girl Scout Troop 572. F,om »a.m. to & p.m. at 3807 BelmarRoulevard, Wall. lAcross fromHincfcs Turkey Fa*m>.

Women HearYouHi Reports

BFLTj.Vi — J'euing i-i tlit'MurKi".!1! Eui'di.:s. Friiiny. m3eln;u- V,'i)m.":ii'8 Cu'i anjoy*i a< -inam s••.nnorwl hv the Edu-

cation and Youth Department,with Mrs. John Cubbon as chair-man.

Miss Rise Sroka, a delegate tothe Citizenship Institute in June,and Miss Phyllis Sacks, an Amer-ican Field Service exchangestudent from Wall High School,spoke.

Miss Sroka, the daughter ofMr. and Mrs, Arnold Sroka, Bel-mar, gave a resume of her weekat Douglass College at the In-stitute, attended by more than400 students.

Miss Sacks, who visited inJapan, spoke on her experiencesthere where she attended schoolfor a year. She was dressed inJapanese style for the meeting,and showed slides of her Japanesefamily, high school, markets, andother scenes of the country.

She also displayed a silk ki-mona given to her by her Japan-ese !aniily.

Tie business meeting was con-ducted by Mrs. Charles Tomlin-son, club president.

EVIRYONE IS INVITiD TO

GIGER FORD'SFIRST ANNIVERSARY PARTY& 1971 FORD SHOWING

THURSOAYfept. 17H«

• P.M.. 19 P.M.••fit

9A.M..1CP.M.

SATURDAY

T

Seethe All New 71s

GIFTS

MUSTANG MACM ITHUND(RBIRO7Dr

BatikFinancing

HighestTrade-ins

LTD Brougham V .2-Dr Hardtop -

TORINO GTSportsroof

Refreshments

The Little Long Distance Car From FordWe call it "long-distance" because it's built

to run a long, long way. A long way between gasstops. A long way between service intervals. Anda long way between repair bills. Even a longway between styling changes.

from

We call it "little" because Pinto Is sized rightdown with the economy imports. Yet Pinto offersan amazing amount of room inside for fouradults. And to top it off, Pinto has more kneeand headroom in back than some cars Vh feetlonger.

1919 00 1919 00

GIGER FORDHIGHWAY #35 AT HIGHWAY #38 BELMARJJ

681-1600

Remember "You'll Find A Friend at Giger Ford"

JSBJ

Rr i O k Women Super Sonks Or tUrrj Brunt

Heir Odeflite leigue QiMps Named toO B I T T A K I K S

JBSS - • ! •* -MM Wot •»>>»

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k « * a r H I M a t l t a l• a * taa t W . ilarlalt laa.•km b o ik> n » Hi* u .Mwrtauaa |r Akaa) a >•«* tramItx taa Dap. (to I*a IM S*

tmtm mm ihrw finm

Notice To Persons Desiring

Civilian Absentee Ballots

If you are a qualified and registered voter in the State

who expects to be absent outside the State on November 3,

1970, or a qualified and registered voter who will be within

the State on November 3,1970 but because of illness or physi-

cal disability, or because of the observance of a religious holi-

day pursuant to the tenets of your religion, or because of resi-

dent attendance at a school, college or university, will be un-

able to cast your ballot at the polling place in your district

on said date, and you desire to vote in the General Election

to be held on November 3,1970 kindly write or apply in per-

son to the undersigned at once requesting that a civilian ab-

sentee ballot be forwarded to you. Such request must state

your home address, and the address to which said ballot should

be sent, and must be signed with your signature, and state the

reason why you will not be able to vote at your usual polling

place. No civilian absentee ballot will be furnished or forward-

ed to any applicant unless request therefor is received not less

than 8 days prior to the election, and contains the foregoing

information. Forms of application can be obtained from the

undersigned or your municipal clerk.

Dated: August 24,1970

Benjamin H. Danskin, County Clerk,

Election Department,

Court House, Court Street

Freehold, N. J. 07729.

•tc_I MatIWm

•tnamWWW* • ? « n* »a^p^i a>tanaWMH' CW**™*

'•ml AmatoM, 1stnk» \jrra*. I lt» Turn Baaf anII,. Hwic liBiny Caaf, aaa) I lank alt Dow I

MdTrailank alt Ituw Irem 1W>m a

Notice to Military Service Voters and to

Their Relatives and FriendsIf you are in the military tervice or the ipouie or de-

pendent of a person in military service or are a patient in a

veterans' hospital or a civilian attached to or serving with the

Armed Forces of the United States without the State of Nnw

Jersey, or the spouse or dependent of and accompanying or

residing with a civilian attached to or serving with the Armed

Forces of the United States, and desire to vote, or if you are

a relative or friend of any such person who, you believe, will

desire to vote in the General Election to be held on Novem-

ber 3, 1970, kindly write to the undersigned at once malting

application for a military service ballot to be voted in said

election to be forwarded to you, stating your name, age, serial

number if you are in military service, home address and the

address at which you are stationed or can be found, or if you

desire the military service ballot for a relative or friend then

make an application under oath for a military service ballot to

be forwarded to him, stating in your application that he is over

the age of 21 years and stating his name, serial number if he

is in military service, home address and the address at which

he is stationed or can be found.

Forms of application can be obtained from the under-

signed or your municipal clerk.

Dated: August 24, 1970

Benjamin H. Danskin, County Clerk,

Election Department,

Court House, Court Street

Freehold, N. J. 07728.

Honor Werners Meco Coaches

On Anniversary Win ° P e n e B

|M| {MM

1uwaa to Ha>ta>a c »r«a•an • m>M l

•MM • Iflit »4U **W Bi'lkWHi mtiX II i l U U M i

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ViiniM na'i at H« ttaMWalilrob »o> Iwaanl N» • • > • • *mat ra t •••>* fca*» » aWKiai

K. anli G H I I'anr iu*tm fun am

Ma u H«m4 % « mm Vat_ • T J. km. • M mMra a>*% iimM. • • *•taw a. iKa. taut aHiafa. Urar.W aMar, Wan Nn I MM» litlaltllta. eH, » • HanrSar» mi air. MM* FaltVm.. a .< «.a M m ••«T.aaata^ >wi anMaWt. liaaiaU »aj Cawti. » . balk •* « M

Wai fenafcfl IS • <**»«• " I

MK* ••> >Mi;t r l/M IK S

A M^wllr l-wdrti. « .%tl >8ht was hern m (

was a t-wnmu-

BKLMAH - Ml Mid Mr.I'rurl** Wprnt'r. W i Uta A*t-rtw, WITS rlMloraal Suada; aslh«r S«li »nM •

Mrtf aata TO jamaM atakatWa celebration fin thr Caay&f attile home of tlH'ii I I j^hU-t Mr*Thuinai Kenti. hm ' Arujlhrr

I Mn Ctarta KWn.Blixjnilii'M. was a!«t hostess atshe party.

Mr Wrrm-r .i»J the (urmffLiiu »L' Kt'kei't w m marriedaafil l i MSft In SI Mark'sIjritmpta (Imnh, West Orange.TIK>> raaUas in K M I Orange MidO r a p until laiivirtg here tiv-yc;ir» a(o.

Mr. Werner retired nine y e a nago from General Electric Co.,MBstda

Th*' imipk' ha* nne gr.mdctlren and three jjreal • glMdren.

CHURCH LISTS

AIDES NAMES$Om BKLMAH - The Mount

Olive Baptist Church has releasedthe names nf those who volunteer-ed donation.-, and work to aid inth*1 buildir^1 of the new chuich.

Listed were Economy MeatMarket, Edward Hughes, Mra.Ethel Frwitis, Mrs. N. Attcbury,Williiini Dean, Daniel Harris, Mrs.Olive Laster, Mrs. Alberta Hawks,Mrs. Louise Thomas, the Rev.

nrge Crawley.Ttie church also thanked thorn

who donated time and effort inthe work.

• ,

M i . <>i the Show nilllnuill

•

Surviving gr# ht-i

'h:tV

Jaiuwm hkl • MB for « 3«. serwa,and Bpckw t-arae In with a itk-eSki on his 2J3. Q t f l •Lou 'a Baflvd Shop, w fh JuhnIktt a big .@3 for a 590 Wfag furLtu'g

1 h.Ts ftgft |BMIn M l m trw match witltfufi Markef. ami U a m PMHWim thre* from A i \ t n K W t

The Qmwri. *ah M l Hjw<in« a 20»-2H for a SB «prjwon (hit* point < fromCH MM llarringtun had ;i SOfor Coast.

Arcimore Hotel, !<?d hy '"hailtt-Veron with his firtl on h:s 214 Mdi2»l jj;iiws. won thrw i»oi!rts from'S[x>rlsm M*| Sh»[) Nt-u'hcrry hitn KH tn aid Ardrtwre andIXjghi h't a 212 in the final |For tht* Sportsm,Tn'^ Shop. I >uWalton had a 210 ant! C. Stpinaroiled a 2fl(*.

PTSM M Motor Coached — 4Halfllf aftl'l ?3»0S fAdams' EWtrif . 3Grovers ._ 3

nore Hotel $Klfin's Fish Mfljkei — 1

N T r w k m ICoast Hiins ISportsman's Shop 1Lou's Barber Shop _ .__ 0

•

•

W I>rB. Hov«fi», fair Naiwo: two44m. H n Mttrton Shjrlvy, \m<Mw, Pa., »-vl MIM E i W M«Ut. A*ury PaA,

Mn aUAKtrn'* htistend it the

hm

Wt k.v« taw tt «•>» Ha « Mlanwfri .»|iU>aa t* i aarMaai

nw.r

MtNawy

H d N BruMwM Mm IVw. -vi MtM » i r t *

* i i M hww. h» matter, Mn

11M1N ) C . l l l U . H I H1» AtltwUr \*rm*

S l ' H t V G I A K V ; l<**in ' ' • ' "

^ W OJH Monday at Hwtt A«B * *

, j -yM' i r wf?r» huj.) thi, mom.

Hunif, ^iflQdr, A Massof Hope was MM "'• St IU)'-|KufMn (\7fNk- C!,ur,h, end ln-Utrdlent V U ft I

.•*at-k

Mr fliBighlf m i | WWr,; 1 N.-vy vft^ran II,- was

HEAR REPORTSON LUNCHEON

SPRING LAKE HEIGHTS -Meeting in the Community House,icre, tha'toonmouth County Fed-eration o. Republican Womenleard final reports on the an-nual luncheon card ]>arty HeiiiRheld at Buck Smith's Restaur-ant, Middlotown, today iThurs-day).

Mrs. Joseph E. Roljertson andMrs. Joseph F. Zach were hos-:esses at the meeting, assisteday women from the Spring LakeHeights Affiliated Republicanclub.

Mrs, Robert W. Crowthei', pres-idont, called for committee re-ports on the luncheon, and an-nounced that fashions will he pre-sented by the Chapeau Botique,Sea Bright.

Hostesses for the affair will beMrs. Nelson Gross, Mrs. Brid-get Dowd, Mrs. Albert E. Allen,Mrs. Axel Carlson, Jr., and Mrs.

amin Danskin.

David WardropTo Head Club

BELMAR — David Wardrop Iwas installed as president of the'Young al Heart Ctub. as the groupopened the fall season with acovered dish luncheon.

George O'Malion was namedvice president; Martha Patter-son, second vice president: Lil-liam Huhno, st'cretan'; ConniePatunetli, treasurer; Gertrude Au-dreach, eorresijonding secretary-;Cevelda Haag and Nick Schmidt,sergeants at arms.

Plans were made for a lundi-eon at the Ijobstcr Shanty, PointPleasant, with Martha Pattersonas chairman.

Memlwrs played bingo io com-plete the afternoon's activities

At the meeting, it was notedthat five couples were markinganniversaries.

Mr. and Mrs. H. Carhart. 56thanniversary; Mr. and Mrs. T.Brady, 46ih anniversary: Mr, andMrs. A. Andreach, 43rd anniver-sary; Mr. and Mrs. J. Gill. 42ndanniversary, and Mr. and Mrs.H. Knehr. 27th anniversary.

mm *ht-rehj gt t-"i 11

1 •

- . . • I , • * : . < • , • • • : h > i h f I t e n

• :

L,,j.e Bright* >n Swt«n»ta: n ,9W,( n r j w i l l h f f j i r , • -

(as^age and B*S») OB -• • M . , • • • K

• . . . ' • • • •

. • - 1

•i : • R e * )!•) . .•- .

F,n ttrpTllniTlW 3S. I97tt. HI « *"t I ' M, , r M * ' " > n M . - • • • • •

. . ; . i . .

. i • • I •

•.'.•M'.timlty to be-

< I I IMMIMM, |ll> lit>l-n;lf.l ItV t i l 'pnFim.K1 \ I> . . I IHI

H • nv i '.' G ii-U'iwi:

i \ E f f l E \ ' - i : ^ ' .f_i'i l<<

tfc« Hi.ri ish nf SraiUt Be

^ bcnib) !• I ' I . I I . i)N TWO Thi- 'mi II n f ' ihailI imauwUnlfil upon rir,;iipibUtattim ""I,)»•.•( ta !.n

VI ftl.K NOTHK

ilrt f.'T •,l.n--

! H..--uj;li H.iii. s-.j'h BHmar. alijr'h time thp i.uiili. w hf v.-mJ

LORRTI'A UHl lKIIKMiH'-irouffh ClerkUurouKh " ' Squill Rvlmtii-

i i • » r « , M !

KOTtl K Td ii h i tated

is will bP recoWeil Bi> itw Ma;unell ->f thi-- Bornuih of South Hct-i!1 fiiv ni;iiii!>

rruin<

hH nr\[\ ropair m.J-

Inh In the BonniBt1 i>( 5vmt!i il i ' lmar

the Count nramilSlaoa nf

oni nt 1/4" Bmkwi Stone Cover .i

,.n1 npenit] .iivi r.Mit HI public si liraWtth Hali, Bin" 'il UdUtll Tli'lmiii October «. if.7" at fl:<x, r.M., nr

Ili1 Etaviiw or Siangan! Time, whli

. . ..nil formi i f biii». fn.. prnpiisi1!! wi.vl iirL'[iared hy Hmv.iri

Binlsall EnRimi?v, anil -,i-py.r.>vi-il h;e riimmi^-iliiiiiT 'if Triinspurtntluii

• ' Irt thn ntftae <>[ Ulim l K t i ,

i of s

SHORE BEAUTY SALONUnder New Management

700 . 8>h Ave. - Belmsr

• Specializing in Haircufting

• Beautiful Permanent..

• Hair Coloring and Froiting

Cleaned and Ilestyled

Moderate Prices

Peter Verrcre • Owner

Dial • 68I-S675

;tiflmp of rnmthi- Mnyur fltn

nf Squill Rt'l

Bh of Bouth nolmflrJN'AI.D E SHIMIfl1

I/1RRTT.X V.7UTSIIEACiwk

invtor l i istro

LEG4L NOT1CK

Mltll t!

T . • • ' • . ' . •

i i of We• ' '. • • • , • . , • M . .

i : , . . .

- f • . • , . . .

• . . » • •

* S»Iwrtor»

•

i

1 • t a l i .

• • - ' idttt*'( a himsi

(* «W r K^rkili,. wasH M » • , . . . . . . : , • • , . ,

,'i ipeft). k.-i

...t ta hrr SotHt « W l

' ! • • ' • ' 1 . 1 1 I - f i t u w k

F! |k

UiBocfc Hft I

T apiiii

K inufwiB K " I I [ , . .

•

"•••••• • h • ' i - I ' l l - i f jtfcl

wqujrammta of th.pFapert} km rwn u

i-iiii: i v n . l s lOrdianco N.i. 1 ,,f 19B7 M proticrtrill-Wjl ,1- [11 . fc 'Ji" I,dt S

NOTICE IS FUHITIEH filVEN Ih.iIhe rlcterminrt!i,,n nf ntd Sanini BE*]if Ailjiutinf-nl has Iwwi fllwi m th<- olNee n( aalcl Bnard al the Mimfciw!iuili!ing, 'JJO(» Munii-iri:il Court W,,lVew Jersey. »n<l El nvailablp ft- Inijww

- " t i l l CatholT Church, mwas a member of the j . .

Kurvlvint; Eire his widow, Mri.FlnwiKf Dnrker OnBg^Kr, hiiiftrolhtTs Kdward ;nwl K.i1.-1Nilli of .If -v I i!> m l 1 staler.Mrs Hindu ngtrin, TNaln,

fal ;.i • I.,-kf Mfhihts. was in

i4iari;f of tf

MEEHANFuneral Home

535 Warren Ave.

Spring Lake Height!

449-4000

Hugh B, Meehan • Director

JOHNSONFuneral HomeFdly Air ConditionedRoute 38 - Wall Township

Modern Funeral HomaModernly Equipped

Walter J. Johnson

Director

681-4455

ESTABLISHED 1944 TELEPHONE 681-3900

J. Roberf Gray - Owner & Mgr.

"We endeavor to serve each family us if they

were our own, offering a warm and friendly

atmosphere, quality and dignified service to

meet every financial need".

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

Phone —68I I587

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

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

801 D Street Belnwi, N. J.

m i iBtit AI>\MUL-MMI WJU«. W f

THE COAST ADVIRT ISCK

IT im

murtcut

Set Priorities Nowttw MMl tat e»UI«a! ptMHkm> IB f.d*.

ili..l .ill, r... I, i... ..II in l'ii«««*M Uu««•*«« kM tern n » m I •» utu«, it • m Ann** M*\mttm»t * i«m»«J <WM Mhar A H •| m r t » M tkewU ha.

It M | M M W HttM« prtarKlw UuU M•prtidtiK program u n n i v t ) Xutnt pratw»«,! fitt maw (avtimUc (law. Othm «a»ltMKtl

To it. 0,1.. »< Ntvtt liuial In niMimum .«" l t» IMUw |wrt «i il>» Aitaunutnliw tad Caacnw to:

• Way within bwlgct m§iw*ti or find sttwrart'4Ut of saw[!tf »b*N t h i s i amui t lit' d*mr .

• I'haw out itnuliltul «M,I imlliualnl prafnUDe,• Ut'si«t making • *nnmitnwnta fur future

spending until thr final mtuattofi ha* im-prwvd.

lli'uw m tiuns tn July ». 1970 un nil »t»n<1init Mlbhave exceed***! the Pf*iti!eut'* buijjert authority r*-quMtn fur fiwal 11(71 by |7JtMS.S)77,O0O.

On Uw Senate uiv, aimilar artiomi through Uwttmt <!;»tr have exwfdtid thr l 'u -i,i,.nr.'^ i .rjm-i. h\

ttnnrinWr Mill'"'

4 • • laM «*» •> »—*ni<al a aw bpAk i- • * • • I

SHOIf WITHY

,,.i tvi. I it< Htm

.... ».WlkltM «• •

i . . .

h M f * > ' • * .

II HM. *

Tr* I

•fits U • tSmal to *•MM

frtnw

Dowd ChargesHoward Stand

It U time wiint'im*1 ntBitingtaxpayers who have to come

-liirying about the ^fr*1

M with thew vmt !*'""*"billion*. Thie »prndi»ir iIR ever tfuinir to im controllable.

l got to atop if inflation

U i v .Ikntil

i Urt tv Kill th.it ,)*nw« J Htwwit

Year's ProgramIs Discussed

SPRING LAKE HLK .HI'S -Mrs Marvin Murky conductedthe meeting of the Woman • So-ci*ty trf t'iji»uan Service of St.A f a w U n i t e d MeihwdiAnfa U n i t e dliiurdi. at Wehh-> Hall.

Th« meeting was preceded bya covered dish wpper, with Mrs.Robert Neary as hcwpiUlity chair-

Mrs. Edward Larson, vice[ra idei t , dimmed the programIbeme for the year — " R i * anditnalrty." and the Septembertheme, "Discovering Ourselvesand Abilities"

A&jut oO women are partici-pating in Ihe workshop.

Mrs. Robert Murphy led thedevotions, presenting t a p e dthoughts and emphasizing, "GodCares." Mrg. Ruth Skeilengerplayed two organ selections,"Sons oi the Bells." and "Aut-umn Leaves."

Gary and Robert Fitzgerald,the two young men the societysponsored to the Christian YouthOutreach week at Mt. Misery,Browns Mills, reported on theactivities.

Mrs. Hurley reminded t h emembers of the local WSCS of-

Crowd AttendsDedication

BEL.HAK - More thanperson* attended the dedifsof the newly renovated utuary of the Congregation Sons ofIirwl

The renovation includwt theAaiiaiion of paneling of the in-terior, carpeting, iw* lights, andair conditioning.

Habbt Norman Eller. spiritualleader, introduced Rabbi Raph-ael Grossman, of CongregationBrothers of Israel, Long Branch,who wai the speaker. RabbiPhilip Goldman, of CongregationAgudath Achim, Bradley Beach,also spoke.

Greetings were extended byAbraham R Klitzman, presidentof the congregation, and AbrahamRosen, pa*t president.

Cantorial selections were givenby Cantor Moi.se Blau, of the'Jcngregation Sons of Israel, As-bury Park.

Jacob Rosen was chairman ofarrangements, assisted by MaxG:anoff, Julius Fader, Max Him-melman, Charles Pasternack,and Max Sklar.

13, when women from St. Cath-arine's, St. Margaret's, and St.Dennis Catholic churches will beguests ,and the Fall Foliag 'rip

Wau'chureh!1" FHirwytania on October 14,fieers workshop at Wall Church r" , ' . — -on September 22; the WSCS meet-' A "™™># » t e •" .ing at Wesley Hall on October If1"1 K o o m ' o l «• **"

B"*«:

D-NJ. u uwned, heart andMHd, by Uw radical leftwing*hivh ha» tuk#t\ MM it* I ^•rat I 1'arty

1b- laid the rru*d whtihi^mlrd lh« upetun^ of local Re-

•Maw It*. M m m •

• • • - • •••

t1enfJH»ini kah «t I M... *, Um.« M WttHuwi, t hnavetf4M> aauwwi tMtffMl «•

1WBHIM ermmmvm at \mm *artai * ,

*;J «ti»r water I M * # *<MM *#

TW

Thr call « M uut for•teq . '.'* if* (tki Tnwtt Mwnerial FVId Umm0tr r a i * r r w K -*i.^t mww nlthe (oi-niK- pUiyi^s in th» «rra

I r n<m> iMit JIW! Itiirfs't ufi

H i i.. w i-i. to U •

(Vntrut School It wa»

! lui Is the Wall

The Rl Krv Jamei J Hogonas'or of St. Catherine's Church

Springh T

andpg U chiiiMptkir ofh ^ n headquarters at Wai! thr Tretxxi 1>.-i..*. wai la be. 1 and \»- <> \ Avenue that the speaker at "*• '•>••'• of Holv

i(<-*dnt ha« allowed k^twing Name Soc-itifi at the churchl u tin•!<!!#• h i . | M . i ! i O H

nd nai K-n the Vi«mam war andi,rt. ii tiw ir wfive suppwt in thisuigrewliHial camftaigB.• \iiti*i,r attiviMs from Mon

mouth G>Uege and PrincetonUni^eriity are working hard forMr Howard." Mr Oowd said"They ar« doing so ber&use theyrin' grateful for his sabotage ufPresident Nixon's program forpeace."

Mr t)owd, !(*'p ittlu.iii candi-date lor Congress in New Jer-sey's 3rd DiXricI. noted that Mr.Howard had Kpomored two sep-arate antiwar bills, neither ofwhich were publicized in the lo-cal newspapers.

'•Mr Howard is fond of teilmgus about his concern for everyconceivable national problem,"Mr, Dowd said. "He also is fondof copying other congressmen'sbills and claiming credit local-'the beginning of 1970, About Iily. Yet, somehow, he for^ol-nr million people were drawing cashdidn't want to—publicize these assistance payments under Fed-antiwar bills. Perhaps he saves eral-State welfare programsthem for pep talks to antiwar ( Social security benefits arc fi-

SecidSecurity

ASBUfiV PARK - More thanthre« times as much money itnow paid out in social securitybenefits as in welfare payments.James J Caivano, district man-ager uf ihe social security officein Asbury Park said today

Social security cash benefitsamounted to $_S'i billion in H*i!»,Mr. Caivano said, cwnpared withtotal public assistance paymentsnf about |6.9 billion.

Almost 25'i million men, wom-and children were receiving

tn, nd g

monthly social security benefits ath b i i f 1970 A b t l i

Poncho-Skirt Nostalgia

_4#iip ««*•_*# tar « M»*y M tow _IH- te

re to be nuny ne*the Belrmr Hallo*«en

e Chief HarryBenmii s^U\ the firemen hadprvsentf- their plans to th* Etoardof Commtss oners and receivedpermission to conduct t1* pre-

Your CountyRoports

students." nanced by contributions fromMr. Dowd referred to House workers, their employers, and the

Resolution 60fi, introduced last self-employed Public assistanceOctober 30. The bill calls for J payments are made from generalunilateral American ctasefire "md declares that United States

"military actions have endan-gered tho worlds security andplaced us all in perilous dangerof World War III.

The second bill mentioned byMr. Dowd is H.R. 1014, co-spon-sored by Mr. Howard. The Meas-ure, introduced May 14, is similarto the defeated Hatfield-McGov-«PR bill, which would have set awithdrawal deadline of all Amer-ican troops from Indochina, II U,provides that the President can

, request addiitonal authority to(keep American forces in South-east Asia.

"Mr. Howard is playing a cozygame with the radical fringewhich dominates his party, whilemasquerading as a supported ofPresident Nixon'sMr. Dowd charged.

program,'

"How can a congressman whosupports a definite date for with-drawal of all American forcesturn around and say that hesupports Vietnami_n(ion of thewar?" Mr. Dowd asked.

tax revenues.As social security has expanded

over the years to cover people inalmost eve:y occupation and toprovide increased protection forworkers and their families, it hastaken over much of the load thathad been carried by aid to fami-lies, with dependent children andold-age assistance.

The number of children gettingsocial security survivors benefitsincreased from IS.O00 in June;<KO to 2.e million as of the be-ginning of 1970. In 1940, almosthalf of the children receiving wel-fare payments were orphans, To-day, less than 10 percent are inthat category. The large majority jare not orphans, but children in'needy families.

Since 1950, the percentage of theolder population getting old-ageassistance has been cut by more•han half, dropping from 22 per-menl to aboul 10 percent.

"But." Mr. Caivano pointed out,['social security does much more

than reduce the need for publicassistance. In this country, it hastaken a form that has made itnot just a prt'Ljram for low-incomepeople, bul rather a universal re-tirement system, supplementedwith disability and survivors pro-jection and now with health in-surance for the aged under Modi-

ORDERED HELD

FOR GRAND JURYWALL TOWNSHIP — Two As-

bury Park men were orderedheld for grand jury action oncharges of armed robbery.

Municipal Court Judge Clar-ence Ehrlich ordered RobertSingleton and Willie Martin, bothof Asbury Park, held on charges

£ t f A f t S V a i ASBURY PARK - tot «0laking M0 from him. employees of New Jersey Natural

Police said the men had a Oas Company represented by the

XV"shoteun dmins toWBUra&rsBoth were ordered held in the cently voted to accept a three-

county jail If, lieu of *].000 bail year contract, effective Oct. I.each They waived a preliminary! The new pact calls for wage

WORKERS ACCEPT

NEW CONTRACT

yhearing Utrougrfender withnu!

p ythe public de-;ippearinp in

increases o[ 1096 the first year,8f; the second year and 1% thethird year, according to a jointannouncement by the company

land the two locals. 1293 ,-md 1820.. , . j ~r . i , i which represent the employees.Meeting Tonight in addition to the wage III-

iBELMAR — St. Hoso High creases, the contract providesSchool P.T.A. will have a "Par- for a number of fringe benefitent Orientation Meeting", spori- improvements, insulin" majorsored by the faculty, Thursday, [ones dealing with Blue Cross-September 17, at 6 p.m. Guest, Bhi<? Shield coverage, major med-

I speaker, Mr. Quinn, will ex-' teal coverage Sunday picmiuin'plain the new reading program.'pay and vacations,

By IHHUM M. AMr

CAKING rOR NEW GRAMWater is moat important for

obtaining a good stand of grassTlie soil should be kept evenlymoist until grass ha*, germinatedand the plants are establishedAfter the seeds have swelled, thesurface should not be allowed tobecome dry " "" l ( n e r o o t s n a v e

developed, A mulch shades thesoil and prevents it from rapiddrying.

The first application of watershould be carefully and finelysprayed to prevent washing awayThe amount of and frequency of•watering will depend upon Hiesoil and season. If the weatheris dry. it may be necessary towater daily for about 3 weeks.During the fourth through sixthweek, watering every 2 to 3days should be adequate. After(he grass is 3 inches high, thor-ough watering should be madeweekly.

When the new grass reaches aheight of H to 1 inch, the mulchshould be removed. Removalmust be done carefully or theyoung seedlings may be pulledfrom the soil. The young seed-lings may die from lack of lightif the mulch Is not removed. Apitch fork or flexible lawn rakemay be used to remove themulch. It is not necessary toremove every stem of straw,but most of it should come off.If only a light mulch of strawwas used, it may be left in place.The new grass will completelyhide it in about 6 weeks.

The new lawn should be mowedy soon as it becomes 2 to 3inches high. A sharp mower setat the correct height of cut forthai particular grass is very im-portant, A dull mower will pullthe seedlings out of the ground.

BUY CHRYSANTHEMUMSEARLY

The most popular garden flow-er in the fall is the chrysanthe-mum. There are many varietiesto choose from ranging in colorfrom white through the yellowsto purples.

Now is the best time to buychrysanthemums for your fallshow of color, says Donald M.Mohr, Senior County Agent. Thebest way to purchase them is inthe bud stage rather than in fullflower. With the bud stage, youwill receive a longer lastingplant for more satisfaction.

Many garden supply centers androadside stands have beautifulchrysanthemum plants all pack-aged ready for the consumer toselect. Before planting, be sureto prepare the soil well to re-ceive them. Then remove the con-tainers carefully, whether theyarc of plastic or tar paper.

After planting, give them a goodhealthy drink of water. You mayhave to stake the taller one toprevent them from tilting over.

Buy your mum plants early andplant well budded fully developedplants to add lasting color to thegarden this fall.

The pants are the flared versionof the ha&lc punttt and h.icilpattern a few weeks ago PANTSSHELL k SHEATH Hand Knit orMachine Knit 620, Small. Medium* Large, '3642' Price $2.

«.lt PONCHO, SKIHT. -•*•!,<! f I SO„. in currency, check of n»wytiund knit pant* take m » ( inJpr | 0 U l s ^ ^ ^ J g* dimension of importance, f y r m a ( W g l A c U e r l l s e r | u

e nosUl c fo^ood, Cahf mm

zip1™*, and pattern num

| ^ ^ ^ n f l n d , i n K o r

Truly carefree fashions for tun E H f lloving oetjpJe. From patio enter-taining to after-*ki. crochet and

S 1 ^ ^

same colorfaitn* U! thr

pwhen topped with the nosUl^c

j magic of a nmliujf, wh.rlinj{; rochet bwUw *kirt What's mote

t due* dut> «f equal MivwtaikePoncho.

] » cents EACH for air mailj • * POPIXAR DEMAND:

; Crochet CatalogueOriginals (includes Learn to

Crochet and Tips' send Jt 25. phis25 cents postage

Knit Catalogue of Originals No2 'includes Learn to Knit andTip*, send $1,25, plus 25 cent*

The Poncho Skirt is made ot 4 - | P ^ l J f Available: 101 Knitting Tipsply yarn, a big hook and lots of j a n d C a t a t o ^ o f originals No. i.£ Is ^ I ^ i c k * ' i r k i P l e a s e send $125. plus 25 centsCrochet One size fits all. [postage

To order. CrorhrtttM NOSTAL-

Scouts Start Drive

BELMAR - Boy Scouts ofTroop 40, here, are starting afund-raising drive.

On Saturday, tho Scouts wil

Dear Readers: Since the finish-ing is such an important part »fyour work, here is a very goodtip which involves a crochetedge to your garments. If youwant to make a crochet edge ina contrast color, and you areworking from the bottom up,cast on your stitches with thecontrast yarn and purl the first

g iling row with the main color. Thislight bulbs. TTie bulbs sell eight achieves a fine line when doingfor $2 and come in assorted packs the crochet. If you are workingand are tax free. from the top down, then bind off

in the contrast, ei'lor and your

I 1—[ have Umiul this i!p «r>)helpful in puking up the «iU-hr*i (Up the last row of your work vvryi carefully, one «titd> <>t a timeand as the yarn IcavM etchstitch, insert your Mddle into tn.-stitch ft 1- much better than trying to pick up loow Pitches andhazarding "runs" d w n yourwork.

3—1 would like to point up igood tip for joining a new ball otyam. Although it it a good practice to join new yarn at thebeginning of a row, there anmany instances where there isno beginning, like working a circular garment. Leave the lasttwo loops of the last stitch worked on your hook, draw your newyam through these 2 loops, leavingan end t»f about 2 inches. lYounow have 2 short ends—the wand the new yarn. I Lay the shortends across the top of your workand work over them for ahout 4or 5 stitches and then cut off theremaining ends. The yarn wiltnevf-r show if your work issolid crochet. If you are workinga lacy pattern, leave a little longeiend and thread it into a needleand weave it though the doubleor single crochets of your patternstitch. This is much better thanmaking knots

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

THE COAST ADVERTISER

701 • 7th Ave. - Bclmar, N. J. 07719

PIMM Mivtr THE COAST ADVERTISE*

Io

Addnu -..- •».—..-—

O ONE YEAR SUBSCRIPTION $4.00

Single Ccpy — Malted 15 par copy

Serviceman m - $2.00

College Student |? monttis| «... $3.00

Home _ .. - -.._

Addrw

Organisation most in

• Enclosed ii my check.

O Send, me a bill.

It UN I nwt »iinum»i« tiimi. NIW itttjrr ft*. •

Society MethMondty Might BUSINESS DIRECTORY

i LH »S ii

••Imor-Anurrican Service Station

Ham ft**«tt

JOHN'S FARGO

ALLSTATE INSURANCI CO.lift («*iin mtmt t t l«lu»Ar«u

•• m . , i « f * t i • • _ » . • , • " »

, tl . i »M *»

owto look formortgage

moneyand notfind it.

. . . . i1 (I , . ( • ; , 1 V I I l l

N 4 aU lt-nitinn ti\>liMliuf» an* in ihf » » f *huuiHM And in th*-»< <l«yi of tight nw>*wy, no* all sffcnp thai *r« hnv« m»n*y to tend

llwt th*-r» t* RMtr(««|f *MMM? « » « U U v if you kii.»h..* u. fii»l ft

That's » l i - n »*• i ••-... in Wr're R#*itt>r«Wi may kw>* "I a li.>u«- for *a l *wh*re you i »n

tin i » i ^ l t n t n, <rlnin'< Or * lending i r , ,M . ' i r >i> withnii'iif y available Or N private invwtor wWa inteMtd

In «w-r> raw, vn- i. |.U*igi*l In » ttrut mdp of vthiu>I n your fewrt itsl. i .• -,r

S O U M I M to H H *•*"•< wfvanta«*That'» what Wt'n Itt-rt fof

CONSULT A MEMIER OF TNE

SOUTH MONMOUTHMULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE

Wall r;)!iii!iiinii\ lilull Si limil1970

F A L L T E R MMondays and Thursdays

REGISTRATIONFALL TERM — WALL HIGH SCHOOLMonday - Tuesday - Thursday - Friday

September 21,22,24,25 -7 :30- 9:00 P.M.For Recreation Enthusiasts

BRIDGE F=« $12-00CERAMICS Fee J12.00DANCING. BEGINNING S ADVANCED Fes $12.00DRAWING Fee $12.00HOME HAIRSTYLING Fee $15.00GOLF Fee $17.00GUITAR FOR BEGINNER Fee $12.00GUITAR, ADVANCED Fee $12.00OIL PAINTING ADVANCED Fee $12.00OIL PAINTING BEGINNERS .. Fee $12.00SAFE BOAT HANDLING Foe $ 4.00SLIM and TRIM Fee $12.00WIGS. WIGLETS and FALLS Fee $12.00TENNIS Fee $17.00NARCOTICS and DRUG ABUSE Fee $ 3.00

Business and VocationalFRENCH, CONVERSATIONAL Fee $12.00HIGH SCHOOL EQUIVALENCY Fee $ 7.00INCOME TAX Fee $12.00INTRODUCTION TO KEY PUNCHING Fee $17.00REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE Fee $12.00SPANISH, CONVERSATIONAL Fee $12.00SECURITIES and INVESTING FREESHORTHAND - ABC . STENOSCRIPT Fee $12.00TYPING I Fee $12.00TYPING II Fee $12.00A PARENTS GUIDE TO SEX EDUCATION Fee $ 3.00

About The HomeANTIQUE TIPSCAKE DECORATINGFLORAL DESIGNFURNITURE REFINISHING

INTERIOR DECORATINGSEWING ADVANCEDSEWING, BEGINNINGSEWING, INTERMEDIATE .,UPHOLSTERING

Fee $12.00Fee $12.00Fee $12.00

"For Profit or Fun"Fee $12.00Fee $12.00Fee $12.00Fee $12.00Fee $12.00Fee $12.00

THE SMOKING WITHDRAWAL CLINIC OF THEAMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY Fee $ 3.00

W.C.A.S. REGISTRATION SLIP

Nome M

Mail Address

Town PHone

Course

Fee Chedk , . Cash M.O.

MAIL YOUR REGISTRATION to insure acceptance intoyour favorite course . . . Register Early — Classes limited.You witl receive receipt the evening of the first class. Re-port to the office for your receipt.

WALL COMMUNITY ADULT SCHOOLP.O. Box 1199 - Wall Township, N. J.

Rutgers Testing Mew Grass VarietiesThat Would Eliminate Mowing Lawns W A L L A U T O SUPPLY

Cm »l Cfcwth Jl

SURF INSURANCE AGENCY

I Ml **•*; ri - IMPW H i

Out Ml WM

OHKi MACHINES

SHORE OFFICE MACHINES CO.MMOIMMI — tONIO —W m — Cat tM IMI

Aa Mtr>

M| I MM UK!

f yr r»M CMI.«I uMy for ttn•..•MHM.U Ir^mg the M

s . , j , . I . , r ! - I l l .

•rw thn« wry «•**'fw t»t'« to&wjy

"If • tMaet mite ail rea*

d IgrttriMv

id | ]lor1

try t# g«( iU meat 1*, sal ly aad «r#t|sti eoatni

LEGAL NOTKK

P ^ aAl M«iif (*' m Une 'urf, „ , „ . , ...p.

•

•

by the N J IV BftMBl ll Ti M

l l c t i

"TTK' ma^jf p n M n with (ire-scat grasitei ll mu.\uig i^HIMhe nfrtes Vai idi*"* LJW« s ill>ust'ii alonij mail- to '!• M Pliri'il ii-mitv typf* oriyimilly in-•ended for prosiom BMtvd Hdj^ricitliural W t Tif Mn..1 t Mtypes in lawns arid pU MVMIPHBtn nrire Mt

• k'i ifttmrtn. tii.jt nHyM ayear is sp^nd in mnwin; NewjiTscy1, rt;i!e and IlltliUflll rond-siles." ht n-iy- Tins fi'ini^(tocsn't inclmk' nnmiri|);il MJ'oil randft."

TMis far. Dr. Out'11 h;is foundm perfect grass to suit his pur-pose, "All have sli't'tmths m j

^akne^ses," he nomment^.M.iny M well only in go<Ml

soil, and since highway cuthrouoh all t\7>t?s frf terrain, thislimits their usefulness.

"A spreading type of i«J luniui,f it w r e ava'il.-ible, wntild tMjaiiicularly good in healing niland wars made by \iehicles

h g the road. Manhattan rye-t<rass 'recently released by Rut-

, University establishes Itself rapidly am] Ls very effective9 controlling erosion, tt also pro-luces fewer unsightly seedstalksfh;m common r y e g r a "

Dr. Duell and a colleague. Dr.RMd Funk, find now grass ty[in pai ks and along roadsides.Then the grUMI .ire tested andsome are further developed a'tho College's research center ;rAdelphia.

"Besides bnprsvtsg enviroivmental beauty." Duell says, "good(hick stands of roadside Grasseskeen ragweed from establishingitself.

"It mTV be more eainomica] touse a fine grass that requiresfertilization and liming—but less

M M llllS. MlIIl tluHV-MII >.t WA1.I,

MACHtUt iHOf SUVItk

, N. J.

BICYCLES

Clay's Bicycles & Lawnmowers

AJWt Trt-eycbl *MJ Tcndvmt

CompWt NH» «ftd IUp*iM of A l

W I T TILE

ODD iOIS

uoHr MOVINS - r*«os, CIUAM,

M A M HAULINGO00 JOiS - Mtt IJHM*?(S

l M*4 - Ml- l t l l

PACKAGE GOODS

LOUS IAR & PACKAGE STORE'M** M!<2424 W

COLD IHft - UQUOftS OP QUAUTY

NEW LOCATION AT — , N, I

N ,1 .•

ti. J , t

ARNOLD'S FLOOR COVERINGSUNOUUM — CARPET — FORMICA — VENETIAN HINDS

John T. Hube' Prop, — Ft«« Eitimstm(209 Union Ava. (Rt 71) 211 JI54 Brielle. N. J.

WEINSTEINS LIQUORS8£VfeRAGES FOR ALl OCCASIONS

Prompt FTM D*ii»«rySouth l^«*r

PLAN COURSEFOR BOATMEN

'WALL TOWNSHIP - Flotilla87, Coast Guard Auxiliary, will•onttiicl an eight-lesson course In

safe bnat handling st the WallHigh School, starting October Iat 8 p.m.

Everyone interested in boating;• welcome to attend. It is not

necessary to own a boat to take»t . Subjects im-ored include

aids to

pass X :n spikeThoseill recei

Director

Satlorliarts ind cimi-

, rules of the road, mar-and common sense,attending and passing•e a certificate from tho»f [he Auxiliary for thesi Guard district.

NEW FRESHMENAT MARYMOUNT

A R L I N G T O N . Va. - Enrollingas freshman at the MarymountCollege of Virginia, here, are fourJersey Shore residents.

They are: Mary KathleenBrown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Jerry E. Brown. 100 Newark Ave-nue, Spring Lake; Ho[>e AnneGrimes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Vincent A, Grimes. 20 PitneyAvenue, Spring Lake; Susan GailHartl, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Walter Hartl, 102 First Avenue,Spring Lake, and Alison NancyRepetti, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.George Repetti, W2 Fifth Avenue,•Belmar, N.J. • • _

Ptftcin* sir. , ' • it . ' i hava iftaitt«t th«!f «(J-

1 wha H I . I i<. M a in< U l E i t i tea th

•,••.•„!. | | 4 [970

NOTICB It herrt* | !v*n that t-T-

89, Htm iBlJ N..vcrnVr S, Vm I.:!'datM inolutlvt, mujt Apply *t their' i n I),«irli't on Genera,Elertion Day.

The Diitrirt Bnardi of tlwtlnand tor the Tuwnihlp .>f Wallll! i t the plaies hprpafter ivmgim Tumday «BV«Bbef 3 li?70tsvmi the b W ) rf 100 AM, and t.00PM WWi^Bl time, fur the puir'( finil Ifftftf A

flKSERAl, E1.BCTIOTI

1 Kruted E.tatM S(;na!eu if Mi-miwr •:•!

Mi. l'nlte.1 Si;t(»» Il'iuse ot

One MfmhtT nf thp Mnnmmith C"V!Bnard of Chosen Freeholders(full lentil

HANSEN FLOOR COMPANYCARPET — LINOLEUM — PANELING — WOOD FLOORS

WEEKLY SPECIAL on Roll of Carpet h Stock

Dennis Hanssn, Prop — 681-3400

1600 Highway No. 71 Selmar, N. J.

h C'nrntj' Hoard of

One nlltee

Tha District Election B(*rdi wUl litIt (he following placni:

District No 1 — fllendola Fire [fcniie.Hdnnr I! .ulevtrd.

Dlitrlct No. 3 — AHpnwond GrwigtHall, iUm^hi>cn Drive, Allenwood.

D'-itrirt 3 — Wait Beimar Flrehwue,H Street

District Nf. 4 — Byway 35 Unes,Hirfhwiv :r. nnd O'-ean Roftd.

District No. B — Glen-Wall SSon?r» . SSaa IMmar fJ'iulwnni.

Dlttrirt No 6 — Wull F l m AidBuilding, Man mouth Boulevard.

"' 7 — West Bflm.ir Fin-. El Sti

District No. 8 — Allcnworal Grange

District No. 9 — Wall CumtnunltyAid Home. t'i hnktwnvi Road

DHir . Rpa

FrRoo

District' No. U - Shore Countryealty, BrlPtle Circle.District No. 12 — Clendtn* Fire

mm,D'-!r!rt No. 13 - Wall First AM

uilillng.Dlitnct No. U — Municipal Building,All iniutr^5 enn^enstng locations of

'nlling Plarps may he m:i(lc to theoffice of the Tnwmh.ii Clerk, ?!V>0Munlftpal Court. Wall, N. J. Tel. 681-63(10 • Monday thm Friday 9:00 A Mo 4:30 P.M. - nnrt on Election Day.IX! A.M. to SOft P.M.

IRMA K. ffTANLEYTowmhlp CTnrit-

DRIVE IN

CLEANERS & TAILORS

A & R CLEANERSDRIVE IN

ONE HOUR iERVICfcSPECIALISE IN DRY CLtANING PROFESSIONWedding Gowns — Knitwear — Fancy Drsssai

Beknir's f i r i t Dry Clear.er - SnCm l '?8600 F St. |Cor. 6th Av«.) Pnon» 681-2885

F O O D M A R K E T

KING'S MARKETALL MEAT GUT TO YOUR PERSONAL ORDER

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

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

FUEL OIL

SEABOARD SERVICEFUEL OILS — SERVICE CONTRACTS

Complete Heating Systems

"Ask Your Neighbor" Dial 775-2620

DAVENPORT Paint & HardwarePLUMBING and ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES

703 F Street Belmar, N. J. 07719

Phone 681-7522 S , o . H«berl

TRANSISTOR REPAIR CENTERWE REPAIR TUBE 1 TRANSISTORIZED

RADIO and TELEVISIONQuality I Guaranteed Serv.ce

.316 h i t «•( tf lmar, N. J.

RENTAL SERVICE

A to Z RENTAL CENTERRENTS MOST ANYTHING

Rollaway Beds — Uddert — Commercial Roor Polisher*Contractor Toob — Pumps — Chairs — T«bl»s

911 Hwy. 35 (</; mils N. Aibury Circle) Wanamisu - 988-0339

RESTAURANTS

The COUNTRY SQUIREDINER and RESTAURANT

Dining Room Available for 8<*nqueh and PartiesAll Baking Done on Premises

Open 24 hours daily. Route 35 - Wad Township

SPORTING GOODS

Phone • 681-7656 Open 7 Days

CREST *N' CURL SURF SHOPREPAIRS - RENTALS — ACCESSORIES

Inflatables by RecreonicsSurfboards Hawaii Hansen Surboards

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

Shark River Dive & Sport ShopDIVING INSTRUCTIONS SCUBA CENTER

FISHING TACKLEDIVE AIR SPORTING GOODS

1006 "F" Street Phone . 681-5904 Belmar

HOME IMPROVEMENTS

Free Estimates Phone - 988-1973

BOB FURLONGCUSTOM REMODELING

Carpentry — Mason WorkRoofing, Siding & Paneling

208 Durand Road Neptune, N. J .

JUVENILE FURNITURE

N. J.\ Thitmas -I. McHltfti, 3TO8 GrandUnwt, Wall Townahlp, N. J.; MftuMceF. cyrwty. Bll Owanwood Avenua.Spring Lake Height*. N, j . ; William T.Ailillson, 711 18th Avenue Belnuir,N, J,. and Joseph .T. MrMi'n.iman. aUnion Avwup, Sprtnc Lake, N. J., Dl-

• r.H. The Corpotstlon is a non-jiroftt

iMtltHU. it -my, Hhould be made

Donnlil V. Hatttews, Municiiml Ct the Borough o( Ik'lmar. ft. J,

rou iMniA N C L U B OSPRING LAKE. INC-703 F StreetBolniar, N. J. 0T719

FRANK & BETTY'SJUVENILE FURNITURE 1 TOYS

A complete line of carriages, cribs, strollers, car seats, lamps,games, and toys, by such famous manufacturers as Simmons,Thayer, Hedstrom, Bassett, Bilt-Rito and Creati»e Playthings.

Rt. 35 S 7ft, Ave. Phone 774-1123 Neptune

Subscribe Now ToThe Coast A d v e r t i s e r

T.V. RENTALS

CERTIFIED TELEVISION SERVICESALES and SERVICE

Service Until 9 P.M.Telephone 681-3300

1620 F Stro»«Balmar, N. J .

TIRES

VAN BERGEN TIRE CO.DUNLOP TIRE

WE SELL QUAUTY & SERVICEUsed and Recapped Tiros

Highway 35 i Hect A»e. ),n-/»J3 Neptune

UNDERWATER REPAIR

Shark River Dive & Sport ShopUNDERWATER REPAIR - RECOVERY - CONSTRUCTION

Exclusive Del-Mono* Purification SystemDiving Instruction

1006 "F" Street Phone • 681-5904 Belmar

I! I

rot

W . l l Ante Wr«<k«r»

Itll 11 !• Wri

CkooM A Cai*«i AlA Wall rolu«

OUtcerHAM W(,i,«.Wi 14 Iff*

W.D I . . .

It,

FLOWERStoy You"

»o thoughtful

to opprecidled

Weekend Special

SJ.00

WHfcUTiWuuii m*

> • - ' >

Fact Ckurcii Kegim Stadfeft Mugsl e a p t Open S e t s * Down Curtain

i =, 1 t

lapfeM

B. M i l HBJ, T*, k u ,

tnl KM* iW,t I. * . IwtHlM * . I - ' * 4*>> 1—

* * j «tai 4 *• KrM <*W* I fcu t li ( a

Ml ban iar* m

CALL TODAY I

Flower, by Winao beautifully received.80 easy, so thoughtful

GIG MORRISFlower Shop

611.1909

706 • lOtfc An. • Btlnw

Wall's MidgetsDown Bdmar

UJ. T»m\*«nn'

Bdmar Soccer>

i Wall10 »-North Will ,• (BiamreHk

t

(4ay JIB)

it,.in U.-

id« In

3 '» I'*--!itLU A\ ; , ; t i . , = 'k •. .

AU g«nw it Wall Ontrsl School

MIIIKH

Coast Advertiser's

CAR CARETabloid Supplement

September 24Rvttrve your copy NOWI

Display Advertising DeadlineSeptember IS

For Information:

Phone 611-6000

Never paint again when

you make your house like

new v/ith aluminum siding.

Adds value and beauty to

any home, rerjardbss c? its

age.

CALL 681-1900

For

FREE ESTIMATES

MONTHLY PAYMENT

FINANCING

QUALITY WORKMANSHIP

Antiquing Demo, here - Sat., Sept. 26 - 10 A.M. to I P.M.

plant* on theteam siurt'd # touchdow•• • tv . k M n . f f c . i i . ,f r ' n n 1 ^ t r . l .. ]• ,rK) !at& yards to K. . •-, v.

hHaK f>«* Hbiw C M l scored

fwitt • end runs of 5 and 15yard*got tin

d

u ^ * * * * * M ***** d

* j i<N

p/Mfngneed?

«Dii4 . - t'M)Hfcn»» -ii ; tiwh tut

•TV 1

1t

(Ir.vr t innrr t X-*t VhfMiw I

l\rftma> Market . 1QNW l wM*ry •

Full backTt) on a f(*ur yard run

and Mark Clouie accounted forthe last .M on on a IS yard sweepWalls find ftnd second string de-fense led by bran Ehret, MikeKoss and Bruce Sylvntcr heldBeimar to minui 5 yards rush-ing.

Bebnar's only score came on5-yard run

Mike Miller.by (fuarterbaek

GOP to HonorAuchincloss

FIIEHKMJ) - Jimmy J«>the Improper BuKtoni n, will

tin the bamitu't ; >>. t at Ihe1 a n n u a l K«'put»lican (^)lf Out-,f»i! at the Navesink Country <lub,MMdietmra, tuonifYow ' FYiday >.

rrner Congr«<tsman James CAuchincUttS will be the i{<.*• t ofbctnor at the affair, and forlergduring the day will compete forthf J. Itussell Woolley MenwhalTrophy. The trophy got-i to the[our irun municipal team *.thth b t

a day of deeplf i

the best seorcAlso pianned is

fihi fsea fishing for non-golfers, swim-ming, antJ Ifiinis

Jerome U. Burke, Uttle Silver,is general chairman uf the #H»

(WlHIM )* > * Grave ttrth

A P .

TrWty

SOCCER LEAGUE

OPENS SEASONWALL TOWNSHU1 - TIM W«U

Socwr league ..pened if.SMI tins *t" k with (^nwjll '.•;.pmu the If!>**']i I'hdmioms.in the first game,

Mark Clowes scored two jndBlulu- Furnaidtio w»rw! tht- otherfor the winners.

f.sbaw beat Miwller's, 2-6, asJoe FiiioVrwjn mi Ricky Harriseach seoftfi one, with W*veGreen assiKtin^

The HmwW Shamrocks toppedthe Spring l.r.k. Falcons, 1-0

Novice an<l Peewee gaines willi .TO a.m. All games are at thebe played Saturday, starling atWall Central School.

TW. »ai far iw :« .lor uw iflM* W na Uwtr

t«ik4 Udutk i advtvac mothera rau djW d S-jx i h n t

whtk

(HA the nwdiiw.1w«rkRu»W«U

Ui ikitl dfrtui the

\ , -'ii '> i ' l i k h . , « ' . t t l W f i t p U | )

hu first bruited H M a M i MW1rilh u W^HI ptrfornuuHe over

his tlowst competitor Noinifunwuh trf Mutawan

Other pu^Hilar drnct* apmar-iK fw inV las' Lime in "70" inlude Gil Hvarne 'K JacuUUntri,'arki'r Bohn i4 tYvchotd, Don

Stunvfif of Neptune, (Jurlie'EreiiKT Jr of I^ak-enurst Johniarner trf Statwu Island. Jtm

Ifoffman of Freehold, Dick I* »•>f Cream Ridge, hunk' Massing of East Bnnsuk-k, Bill At

MORE SPORTS

ON PAGE 5

PI ANT W BULBS W NOW

4 Hyacinth}

We

America,your new carsare ready! The 1971 Fords.

New Fond PintoPnt Ml and sired fire little imports,

bui roomier inside. Qu.et and stable.Goes a long way between gas stops,

service intervals. Put a little kick in your lid

Tulip Bulb*

98c

See our fine selection of Bulbs

Taylor's Hardware10th Ave. & FSt. 681-0511 Belmar

71 MustangHow does a nice homegrown

Mustang sland up to thegieat road cars of Europe?

Beautifully. With greatlooks and handling, at a fraction

of the cost. With six modefs,seven engines and a long,

long list of options,

'71 FordOutside, it's getting noisier. Inside a 71 Ford LTD.

It's a quiet world born ol strength wrapped inluxury. Take a quid break. In a 1971 Ford,Ford gives you better ideas.

Be sure to see the rest of Ford'sbetter idea cars for 1971 includingThunderbird, Maverick, Torino and

the beauliiul new wagons.

FORD See all Ford's better ideas for n M9 '71 at your Ford Dealers now!

Ford Punt, Pass & Kick Competition. Boys, 8-13 register at your nearest participating Ford Dealer through September 28

GIGER FORDHIGHWAY 35 at 38 681-1600 BELMAR, NEW JERSEY

ADDITIONAL REGISTRATIONFOR VOTERS

HEADLINE FOR REGISTRATION FOK 1970GENEKAL ELECTION IS SEPTEMBER 24, 1970.For the convenience of those who are unahle to reg-ister during the day for the purpose of voting in theGeneral Election to be held November .'J, 1970, themunicipal clerks of all municipalities in the Countyof Monmouth have scheduled additional evening pe-riods. Unless noted below, registration will be takenat the municipal hall.

William Himelman,Commissioner of Registration

AVON — September 22, 23, 24 7-9 P.M.

BELMAR — September 22, 23, 21 .... 7-9 P.M.

SOUTH BELMAR — September 21, 22, 23, 247-9 P.M.

SPRING LAKE HEIGHTS — September 23, 247-9 P.M.

WALL TOWNSHIP — September 21, 22, 247-9 P.M.

NOTE:

Any registered voter who has changed his or hername due to marriage, re-marriage, divorce or bycourt, must re-register.

Naturalized citizens must present their naturaliza-tion papers when registering.

Any registered voter who haB moved, within thecounty, within the district, or from one district toanother on or before September 24, 1970, must signa change-of-address form with his municipal clerkor notify the office uf the Commissioner of Registra-tion in writing. All change of address must be post-marked not later than September 24, 1970.

Any person who, due to tllness or disability, is un-able to appear before his municipal clerk or at theCourt House, Freehold, New Jersey, on or beforethe 24th of September to register, may apply inwriting to the Commissioner of Registration, CourtHouse, Freehold, New Jersey, on or before Septem-ber 24, 1970, for registration at his residence. Inorder that the necessary forms be processed beforethe registration deadline, namely September 24,1970, we request that you apply for registration atyour residence as soon as possible. Such persons willlie registered by a representative from the office ofthe Commissioner of Registration and vote an ab-sentee ballot at their home.

If in doubt Eta to whether or not you are an activevoter or registered from your present address, tele-phone: 431-4000 - Extension 393. '