1 i • • » , , T1IK COAST ADVERTISER ,«M M <•*« V«t Fta Mitt, WMIU* "mtmm *. *m Spring l i k e Residents Voke Pretest On New Assessment Figures for 1971 *L*! ... ; ~«i tfi feu '-». !• • MHtoMr FrM* 1 IWw, Iwniffc Mtmty KM IM AmrtMal lurww lad vafeat'im mk matt tut havt tl» Dal aw« M*r iMi »Mk. He al*. luU Mr fi*rtd tint fa h fan U •t Uw nfllw ill R Gilb*rt MM. M .,-i MI "ii n p M Mr fttl n.l. In hii lUtamM. Uid I » U U» HMW'i KM •kwld IK in Buriugti Hall and M at the <iv*'s*"r'» uffi •*• He rrit kind *h.,« IK- irnrtKl • imi.m Group Extends Greeting Wish BELMAFi — Joseph Johnson, inking president o* the Belmai CMfl Association, | M U M> lin *'*. M>n'fi greeting to the Jewish I Mi new ronimumty on behaf of \he M sU>m Association a' Us PMHV meeting in (he Blue Room of the Municipal a hrmyw * Write Your Congressman, Says Irwin, to Save School . •n* i i »» Ml m .in i \ miwir t ' j -ii r - - t ttttk •*» Mtori la >atw«•» •*•> IIWIIMHII t n w it» •a « • ; . ,. HMtoflMI. Ian l«,,-. j MI ,a«rt I . . M I ttatvkamrt • Ti-^r - *!»•«*» » *it> . • • •! trawl ihM M Sari ' •I mttmt , ... , ...„ ,.-4 South Belmar Moves Toward Area Post Sponsors Junior Women Sewer Authority Tie-In; Seeks Loan Voice Program Collect Coupons Fire Academy Land Purchased SiM Ml NUtfAfl I HI i I M n K I . \ ,j|, H1 v art . ftK , m V B Pupils tnm I kiid thai a &hu«l an*l Wail I i ihe wrea mwied I h titlul 5«j area wan | - J It l I | ^eni,w^tm>H^mm »Ml •fholarrt.lp. »I»B lfcy_| ^iiti-'n "I 'in- ixim,iin the Smith HMHM ;. Smith Befmar wou, into the \, ti iffk on dur .Wnurt J'wn and Mrs | \i.»w Ih.Mium «l the MWfaK uf the drive, -J it II huh school suffering from dlSBMf • I : ! -hid, rertfu Eta <mov*i «f I**** * * ' • ' ^ y U b a a N A ^«umy. (MU5 |5« mBwi » | ^ . .. , -. . •-«',;; ! 1 fo t and QNft ti M ti HM ' thf ,' , • ! . , . . y l(J • . • ,i sdHK>! here from 1 fw£r, Me., ntvnt matt. i.il was few at Fort Monmouth, ami it win feasible ItM I I -.,.., , mm S in H*Mi tW«l| rru'wy will U: unrd ta me- t M| venous owiwn aHnut 1J acres to h<> added h the MM , I , . , |, •:: !. J 1 i : - il '• ' ••!• Mi I •! i »h« i. ' iations, «i .ill Wall Prepares For Homecoming mer months would be imprtnvd The plan will be sent to the police department for discu'sm,) unii iin urrtiuariL* Mill be replied for this month, the date and place to be HBMMMl AKO planned are fur- ther st-udie* into the possibility of obtaining a movie theatre opera- Mrs. Thomas Maguire and Mrs. Robert Qvete M M a bWtoMM and refreshments MN served. Past President Hairy ford was aj>[K> iiteU ctuirman ol a com- mittee to survey better u conduions for the community rt.Trmnfntii mouth tiepomtl System. The bid ol the K m ! McDowell tiinijia'ty. WJII Tuwn.shii). Wl 'he Suwcst i)i two rttStan for the 1 furn'slring of road mainMi;nnr ! and :tpair materials. The Mc- i Uowt'Il bid MM $1,141) 56, and was ii.rpioved hy I'niincil. BELMAR «. The Belmar Roc- F ' naI actiwn m *» *&»«" fWttan Basketball program will' F'mutiny the sulc ol liquor a hold Us refiWrntion for the * » f*^* da y *«*_«« by Al REGISTRATION DATES LISTED ii the resolution Tuesday nijjht, . Mr. i.-jK to a^ly ftff a sewer facility Mayor N M M said, loan from ihe i W l Department Councilman hins t W M i fire of Environnwnlal Prutet-tion de-' hydrants had beeu flushed and |y. paitment UJ finance engineering *d! be painted. studies wid phms ami the con- h W l aKn reported th:,t a sti\u-i'in of tlK> BMBlM -«ution house on H M g l «m Xi'enne, own- ed by Th'tnws Caldwefl, ri.d been GMMtaH hins is the Council - tovn d((ftn. T ^ , h(HISrl was exten . the South Mou- ' hiu ,| y damwd by fire. Borough CU-rk T. Umt J U.iitr head ft r .t* BHRBd Ifl the- lliltltilMli fc ; i',-i 1ir I i 1 pirnt tOIK ut" l'mi efm 'i The U'tm iu H un:il J:mu "Some o< t h t (rin^r hew t if. ud P»*l C'omm^tKii-r Dsvkl Si U Genera! Dihuitj. gPUM poise, thf ability in fomrminirjite, - and v«*itjW« pMMM in expressing WJejs clear •'Trk-ri' is aho the broadening irjei'K-nce of a five-clitv Un\r m ush'\r,inc,t], DC . and ihe o;>pmi- m;)lte las( in:* iriend^hins ler stnto wifiners," he iiy to 71 season at the Belmar Munici pal Building on Monday, Tues- day, ami Wednesday, October 12, 13, and 14. Age groups 8 to It wtll regis- ter from 7 to 8 p.m.; from 12 to 15, from 8 to 9 p.m., and from Ifi to 18, from 8 !o 10p.m. Boys must he accompanied by a parent or guardian when reg- istering. Boys from South Belmar and Belmar are welcome to reg- ister and participate in leaguv play. Borough Council. The movf needed since the liHt recentIv rffrtiliri it wmid H Usgtt n&TM the elp-tion flay ban on the 1 ({SOT sales and left the mattor u;) to each municipality. Councilman C l a r e n c e Reed askt'd the Council to take iidion former [psolino station at F Street and 17th Avenuo, which he termed hazardous and danger- ous. He .said the turner service station and adjoining building Mi IK will contribute a for each coupon and inipon* are ne«ded to raise the cost of the machine. a^tru\imjtjiy $3,(100 Several other iocal service of- ganUations are collecting coupons, but tfie B?imar Junior Womt-n hope to be able to make an out- standing contribution Any Bt-!m;»r resident who would }ik<- (6 M;>, may MKMl Betmiir Junior WKIIIUII or firetnm In rtfey MttiwMp Prft^ram: 1 Mid S L ^ H » " ' * , i ' l!1 • ^wnj wprrated'bj the Man VVM,1. TOW^SHn* - Wall High MK, under the di.eUion of iHMlllai Iiay on fUm^U County Firt- Marshy! Uonant The 'day" wiU begin at 10 in the Ma<-k. muining | 1 continue until 11 at Mr. Irwin was authorized to ex night. eeute a lease on Mirif "f the ['fans cafl f«r the necund snnaa county for the e«twblishment t^ parade to leave the Camp a small arms range, sfcwt range I parking lot in Wall and arrive at and building, at the ffatfoaSI flw tiigh whool field at 1 38 p m, Ctuard Training Outer p) Sea' Thesecond MHBMnnttl QWW dirt, M the site for a Mtttf} wiil f«' chosen hy (he student hwdy police ft! ing range. N Wfay, n d the vtBWI name Freeholds A\et B Ijil.son, Jr., will be HHiltflfld at [he haU- through whose effur's the nagB tol (KBgrKfl ol 0H W;>!i Ma'ia- f is N&4 created, explained that MB ftofbtS Q e ll'touitty [Mil:ce need a place to ft» gtHf riHfW ^J '• f dMfr .„. , , . • ! _ nr BMHI for inform- 'rain in 'Be of «hi»tL'un.i and rifUs. mates in nnn[ieliti.-in to tn QaBM Mo e Bm 4 million ttttfh fichottl ^, , which M i l ire HMAoal H M B« Linda CowJric'k, 9\\ i.uide. WkflU have p;irUc : )jLilei! in the I Iwnt „•• [ ^ time. A&W 111 y<-;irs DwkUi Doyle. lOtli Q n ^ ; B;.r- ugr&m m Iff tWyetf span, I At (be recent Fall Conference of -,,,,, | H. „& m &M <<mt d [wttee rw-a Jiihnwn. I ltd Cude, ud Sta Krt Htl mu<t write and then the New .tern-) State Federation ; u;. ttlin involved hand Jiims ,Paizck. wtli OfflA, :i.-r«Tiirla (hrew to five mmuk-, of Woman's Club, Junior Member-i || s . SA]l\ thai r»W'M> will t» Tliose IWOTOBtd in Kebtg thv Dufewti script Mpiwrtnfi tb^T *ip 0ep8rtm«t, tfa| Junior VVo-'.^nrdmji^i with U « d( tlie t.-ain- e.'iiiv frc^iinen |»n»S, Rtrll fwld r^jiiti.d \ifws on Freedom's m;m's Cluh of Belmar wonfirst ^ grwti by the State Police hurkey (ir bkins the yom&K lii&ge Fmn m .slitc winners, pii2e for i ( n club ye.'irlMiok in :jr](f | ^ t e » d Guard, fnnrty RMS children to the Children's Tinkler national winners will he the combination category, mem. w ]| ^ -mi]mT clftVWerfc vihik: are Hicura^ed fo arrive ivrly, i-t^tL' and fa$m& men are using \ The days schedule: tl» (tutd-ior facilities. 110.00 a.m. Wall vs Manasquan. Mr. Irwin said that no county i Freshman Fo**baii. or Blffe land had to be used, anil 10:00 a.m. Wall vs IvbiErxno. I l J i - i •«•>• c It' tin.' Si^tml MMI o !»mg. then, would the efectmnie wld MR La? risiin s;iid that ninre H*4 wtjrwmjis hsd been uw.'d as an argument for mouini; 'he K-nnul. (ft- said Ml Freehold er s would like to kmm tbe cost ot moving the highly aophistocated (*qtiipment at tr* fort, and eati- mtad ih;it it 'Anuld te many Mr. Larrhon citt-d the north- st as one d (he two t'St'ctnmir centers of the county, along with ^M Ul IflSAM OT* MM srtid that all tin: U | radio aru! flet-t- in those set-ti;)tis. i H e i «i»rattBra «wt teeoted iio e •i ]| '<f &• ' •• • •' fBtm \ fcikral rxilitt'... (IWW un the pi.irt of smiths .i senators aiwf "H HI • : . .bout saving !i"'iiey," ;ibout saving 'V," he said, • •hi sen tu receive ~M in srhnlarsh'ps. Sudents partkipiting 'gain a better ;ippre.intion of EJemocra-y in action," said Mrs. Slly Brady, Auxiliary president. Interested students should ob- in details from their high hool piincipal. will be the combination category, mem. total of $22.-|hcrship 1-1«. I Mrs. Edw;inl Miles, first | 4 M president, was chairman of the Yearbook, assisted by Mis. Man Sentenced In False Report FREEHOLD — Robert J, Small Jersey City, was sentenced to <M Stewart, recording secretary, co-chairman. The motif of the Yearbook was a circus theme with a clown on the cover ami tfflily animals throughout the book. There were 12 Belmar Juniors attending the Conference. Mrs. Joseph Rindow, second vice president of the Belmar <" * served as name-tag co-chair on the Conference commttee. NEPTUNE CHURCH LISTS RROGRAM ; u y ^ ^ , nmd McOwan for dsiflg false I \EPTLr\K — Tnp annu.-il fail nformation to Wall TownshTp 1 Missionary Convention will be di I held October 15-18 at the tul' Gospel Church, 5th and R i d ^ Avc ] * s ' hci ' e -. P^*'f«"^' to O» OOBVSBtlon e Cm & } - lneHev - D f ' d ^ llfF - ird, from Indonesa, andtn« Be Small had pleaded guilty to a ' hargfl that he told police that wo men committed a robbery in I fall Township on .July 10, 1970. •hen actu-illv none had o.Turred. I • Q 8 t CARDS —Freeholder Director Joseph C. Ir vin Mi ft) and .Mrs. Dorothy Str;iiiln-r, Freehold Townshfp amateur radio operator. Mslin as Gcor<c J. Dittmar, Jr. explains the historic significance nf an 1857 oil painting of the Battle of Monmouth which is linn;: reproduced on nn official Moit- moiilh Cmmty confinnaUon (QSL) card being offered free to local operators by the Board of Free- holders. Mr. Ditlmar is pa«l prpsident of Uti* Mounmirffi County /lis(orical Association, which din- plays (lie puinllng in its museum in Freehold. A WARNER , SHADES "Appliances with Senior" | Marfi! in Order' Established 1335 - Phone 631 -203*. TAYI/At HARDW.MIE 1717 F Street South Belmar 10th AM., & F St., Beli DRl'G ADDICTION PROBLKM? Cflfl m-8333 FOR HELP Vny K Night "Police have a difficult enough lime in taking CflW <if pwjrffl ' really have problems, let alone fooling aioun>l with you," Judgo McGowan told Small in sentenc- ing him. "I lake a very dim view of this sort of thing," the court added. Judge McGowan also senlenctsl a Belmar man on ebflTgOS that he had vmdezzlcd $343 frum the Hess Service Station, Route 35, Neptune City. John L. McNamee, C Street, Belmar. was given an indetermin ate tL'rm ivi the sUito reiormatory on the charge. MeNamea pleaded lilty to embezzling the monoy. Previously, County Judge Al- ton V. Evans sentenced McNamee to a reformatory term for viola- tion of probation. The term is to he concurrent with the one im- posed hy JUdgfl MrGowan. The probation violation stemmed from a sentence given McNamee iiy Judge Evans on an armed robbery charge. McNamee had boon released (o a drug treat- ment program al Liberty Fai k, but McNamee lrf( ;be program before )>ein^r released. cretlitp'! Vr- \ny Uv. a ,H-rfert with £ oration. COUNCIL NAMES OLIVER CONOVER NKW VOIiK —Oliver B. Con- o\rr, president of the insurance firm of Cflnover-Kurmiii & Assoc- iates, 1315 3 d Avenue, Spring L3ke, N.J., who resides at Mana- squan, N.,1. has bet-n appointed to serve on the newly-created Pro- ducer/Company Council of Crum & Foister Insi'rance Companies. He was one of nine independent insurance agents and H;okws I irom throughout this territory ; selected to participate in the in- i i'hl Ea^tflrn section of the CScF ( Kasl.e-n Department panel, which Octoht']' B-8 at Alisecon, N.J, Fii'shman Soccer. TO ' OO a.m. Wai vs fixm Elegisfl al, Field ffockey. 10:00 a.m. V all High School Drama T. .cater for Children, High School Auditorium, 1:00 p.m. Homecoming Parade. Camp Evans to Wall II RH School. 1:30 p.m. Trooping of the Colors, Wai! High Drill Team, .it the South end d the foot- ball stadium. 2:00 p.m. Wall vs Manasquan. Varsity Football. 3:tK> p.m. Presentation of the 1970 Homecoming Queen geneq} fAe* have in mind moving -ii, and give [he general public an opportunity to evalunti' what is ttxmirfam and what is not economical." MAN WANTED FOR YOGA CLASS SOITH BELMAR - A man is wanted at the Southern Monmouth Ni'igniwrhood Council. The man is wanted for the Yoga classes nowforming under the direction ol Mrs. Vivian Kos- U-k. There are three women and one man on [Jie present lisE, and they'd like to even it up, il 4:00 p.m. Alumni Coffee Hour, possible. High School Cafeteria. | For information, you can stop H:0O p.m. Homecoming Dance, in at Ihe center, Kite F Street, or High School Cafeteria featur- call 681-5794. ing "Buzzy" I Just to be sure there's no Sponsored by the Wall Booster discrimination, women are wel- Associatinn and Ihe Wall K:\vanis come also. Club Aagek) NesU, from Italy. Before missionary appolfltflMnt, the Rev. Burr directed the Dallas Teen Challenge OflRfcw and has worked piimnrily with youth on the mission field. Hfl will be baard rhurscl.-H', October IS .'it 7.;}0 p.m. Slides, curios, and costumes will also be featured. HFt-P WANTED Immediate job OgflO'oga, Male am female.. Apply KessJw Bros, tnc Poultry pniccsKors. Squankum-Al lairc Hoad. Farmingdalo. Call • S38-7441 INVEST WITH US Current dividend 5% per an on passbook accounts payable quarterly. BELMAR SAVINGSA LOAN ASSN. TI2 - 10th Ave. - Belmar For Limited Time Only Our 8.90 Latex House P a n t ONLY 5.98 Gal. DAVENPORT Paint & Hardwari 703 F St. 681-2143 Bt-lmrr- LUNCH TIMK DISCI'SSION — William F. Dowd i Crater) talks with a group of construction workers on their lunch linn- at thenew Neslk-s Company p lant being built on .lerPeyvillc Ave., Freehold, The Rt-piililiciin congressional candidate madr the slop to get the views of the workers while campaign- fiig in Frrthold. Be Kttd »'»s( rank nod file JWWfee W an' for him because be supports IVesidonl Nixon on Hit major issues.
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1 i • • » , ,
T1IK COAST ADVERTISER,«M M <•*« V « t Fta
Mitt, WMIU* "mtmm *. *m
Spring l i k e Residents Voke PretestOn New Assessment Figures for 1971
*L*!
... ;
~«i tfi
feu '-».
!• • MH to MrFrM* 1 IWw, Iwniffc MtmtyKM IM AmrtMal lurww lad
vafeat'im mk matt tut havt tl»Dal aw« M*r iMi »Mk.
He al*. luU Mr fi*rtd tintfa hfan U•t Uw nfllw ill R Gilb*rt M M .M .,-i M I "ii n p M
Mr fttl n.l. In hii lUtamM.Uid I » U U» H M W ' i KM•kwld IK in Buriugti Hall and Mat the <iv*'s*"r'» uffi •*• He rritk i n d *h.,« IK- irnrtKl • imi.m
Group ExtendsGreeting Wish
BELMAFi — Joseph Johnson,inking president o* the BelmaiCMfl Association, | M U M> lin*'*.M>n'fi greeting to the Jewish I Mi newronimumty on behaf of \he M sU>mAssociation a' Us PMHV meetingin (he Blue Room of the Municipal
a
hrmyw
* Write Your Congressman,Says Irwin, to Save School
.•n* i i »» Ml m
. in i \ miwir t ' j -ii r - - tttttk •*» Mtori la >atw « • »•*•> I I W I I M H I I t n w it»
•a « • ;. ,. HMtoflMI.
Ian l«,,-. j MI ,a«rt I. . M I ttatvkamrt
• T i -^r - *!»•«*» » *it>. • • •! t r a w l ihM M Sari '
•I mttmt, ... , ...„
,.-4
South Belmar Moves Toward Area Post Sponsors Junior WomenSewer Authority Tie-In; Seeks Loan Voice Program Collect Coupons
Fire AcademyLand Purchased
SiM Ml NUtfAfl IHI i I M n K I . \
, j | , H 1 v a r t . ftK , m
V B
Pupils tnm Ikiid thai a &hu«l an*l Wail Ii ihe wrea mwied I
h titlul 5«jareawan |
- J Itl I
| ^eni,w^tm>H^mm»Ml •fholarrt.lp. »I»B lfcy_|
^iiti-'n "I 'in- ixim,iinthe Smith H M H M;. Smith Befmar wou,
into the
\ ,ti iffk on dur
.Wnurt J 'wn and Mrs| \i.»w Ih.Mium «l the MWfaK
uf the drive, - Jit II huh schoolsuffering fromdlSBMf
•
I:
! -hid,rert fu Eta <mov*i «f I**** * * ' • ' ^ y
U b a a N A ^ « u m y . (MU5 |5« m Bwi » | ^ ... , -. .
• - « ' , ; ; !
1 fo t and QNft
ti M ti HM ' thf,' , • ! . , . . y l(J• . • ,i sdHK>! h e r e f r o m 1fw£r, Me.,ntvnt matt. i.il was few at FortMonmouth, ami it win feasible
I tM I I -.,.., , mm
S in H*Mi tW«l |rru'wy will U: unrd ta me-t M| venous owiwn aHnut
1J acres to h<> added h the MM, I , . , |, •:: !. J 1 i : - i l '• ' ••!•
Mi I •! i
»h« i. ' iations, «i. i l l
Wall PreparesFor Homecoming
mer months would be imprtnvdThe plan will be sent to the
police department for discu'sm,)unii iin urrtiuariL* Mill be replied
for thismonth, the date and place to beHBMMMl AKO planned are fur-ther st-udie* into the possibility ofobtaining a movie theatre opera-
Mrs. Thomas Maguire and Mrs.Robert Qvete M M a bWtoMMand refreshments M N served.
Past President Hairy ford wasaj>[K> iiteU ctuirman ol a com-mittee to survey better uconduions for the community
rt.Trmnfntiimouth tiepomtl System.
The bid ol the Km! McDowelltiinijia'ty. WJII Tuwn.shii). W l 'heSuwcst i)i two r t t S t a n for the
1 furn'slring of road mainMi;nnr! and :tpair materials. The Mc-i Uowt'Il bid MM $1,141) 56, and wasii.rpioved hy I'niincil.
BELMAR «. The Belmar Roc- F ' n a I a c t i w n m *» * & » « "fWttan Basketball program will' F 'mut iny the sulc ol liquor ahold Us refiWrntion for the * » f*^* d a y * « * _ « « by Al
REGISTRATIONDATES LISTED
ii the resolution Tuesday nijjht,. Mr.
i.-jK to a ^ l y ftff a sewer facility Mayor N M M said,loan from ihe i W l Department Councilman hins t W M i fireof Environnwnlal Prutet-tion de-' hydrants had beeu flushed and |y.paitment UJ finance engineering *d! be painted.studies wid phms ami the con- h W l aKn reported th:,t asti\u-i'in of tlK> BMBlM -«ution house on HMgl «m Xi'enne, own-
ed by Th'tnws Caldwefl, ri.d beenG M M t a H hins is the Council - t o v n d ( ( f t n . T ^ , h(HISrl w a s e x t e n .
the South Mou- ' h i u , | y d a m w d by fire.Borough CU-rk T. Umt J U.iitr
head ftr.t* BHRBd Ifl the-lliltltilMli fc ;i',-i 1 ir I i1
pirnt tOIK ut" l'mi efm 'iThe U'tm iu H un:il J:mu
"Some o< tht (rin^r hew t if.ud P»*l C'omm tKii-r Dsvkl Si
U
Genera!
Dihuitj. gPUM poise, thf abilityin fomrminirjite, - and v«*itjW«pMMM in expressing WJejs clear
•'Trk-ri' is aho the broadeningirjei'K-nce of a five-clitv Un\r mush'\r,inc,t], DC . and ihe o;>pmi-
m;)lte las( in:* iriend^hinsler stnto wifiners," he
iiy to
71 season at the Belmar Municipal Building on Monday, Tues-day, ami Wednesday, October 12,13, and 14.
Age groups 8 to It wtll regis-ter from 7 to 8 p.m.; from 12to 15, from 8 to 9 p.m., and fromIfi to 18, from 8 !o 10 p.m.
Boys must he accompanied bya parent or guardian when reg-istering. Boys from South Belmarand Belmar are welcome to reg-ister and participate in leaguvplay.
Borough Council. The movfneeded since the l i H t recentIvrffrtiliri it wmid H Usgtt n&TMthe elp-tion flay ban on the 1 ({SOTsales and left the mattor u;) toeach municipality.
Councilman C l a r e n c e Reedaskt'd the Council to take iidion
former [psolino station atF Street and 17th Avenuo, whichhe termed hazardous and danger-ous. He .said the turner servicestation and adjoining building
Mi IK will contribute afor each coupon and
inipon* are ne«ded toraise the cost of the machine.a^tru\imjtjiy $3,(100
Several other iocal service of-ganUations are collecting coupons,but tfie B?imar Junior Womt-nhope to be able to make an out-standing contribution
Any Bt-!m;»r resident who would}ik<- (6 M;>, may M K M lBetmiir Junior WKIIIUII or
firetnm Inrtfey MttiwMp Prft^ram:1 Mid S L ^ H » " ' * , i ' l!1 • ^wnj wprrated'bj the Man VVM,1. TOW^SHn* - Wall High
M K , under the di.eUion of i H M l l l a i Iiay on fUm^UCounty Firt- Marshy! Uonant The 'day" wiU begin at 10 in theMa<-k. muining | 1 continue until 11 at
Mr. Irwin was authorized to ex night.eeute a lease on Mirif "f the ['fans cafl f«r the necund snnaacounty for the e«twblishment t^ parade to leave the Campa small arms range, sfcwt range I parking lot in Wall and arrive atand building, at the ffatfoaSI flw tiigh whool field at 1 38 p m,Ctuard Training Outer p) Sea' The second MHBMnnttl QWWdirt, M the site for a Mtttf} wiil f«' chosen hy (he student hwdypolice ft! ing range. N Wfay , n d the v tBWI name
Freeholds A\et B Ijil.son, Jr., will be HHiltflfld at [he haU-through whose effur's the nagB tol (KBgrKfl ol 0H W;>!i Ma'ia-
f is N&4 created, explained that M B ftofbtS Q ell'touitty [Mil:ce need a place to ft» gtHf riHfW ^J '• f dMfr
.„. , , . • ! _ nr B M H I for inform- 'rain in 'Be of «hi»tL'un.i and rifUs. mates in nnn[ieliti.-in to tn QaBMMo e Bm 4 million ttttfh fichottl ^ , , which M i l ire H M Aoal H M B« Linda CowJric'k, 9\\ i.uide.WkflU have p;irUc:)jLilei! in the I I w n t „•• [^ time. A&W 111 y<-;irs DwkUi Doyle. lOtli Q n ^ ; B;.r-ugr&m m Iff tWyetf span, I At (be recent Fall Conference of -,,,,, |H. „& m &M <<mt d [wttee rw-a Jiihnwn. I ltd Cude, u d StaKrt H t l mu<t write and then the New .tern-) State Federation ; u ; . t t l i n involved hand Jiims ,Paizck. wtli OfflA,:i.-r«Tiirla (hrew to five mmuk-, of Woman's Club, Junior Member-i ||s. SA]l\ thai r » W 'M> will t» Tliose IWOTOBtd in Kebtg thvDufewti script Mpiwrtnfi tb^T * i p 0ep8rtm«t, tfa| Junior VVo-'.^nrdmji^i with U« d( tlie t.-ain- e.'iiiv frc^iinen |»n»S, Rtrll fwldr^jiiti.d \ifws on Freedom's m;m's Cluh of Belmar won first ^ g r w t i by the State Police hurkey (ir bkins the yom&Klii&ge Fmn m .slitc winners, pii2e for i(n club ye.'irlMiok in :jr](f | ^ t e » d Guard, fnnrty RMS children to the Children's Tinkler
national winners will he the combination category, mem. w ]| ^ -mi]mT clftVWerfc vihik: are Hicura^ed fo arrive ivrly,i-t tL' and fa$m& men are using \ The days schedule:t l» (tutd-ior facilities. 110.00 a.m. Wall vs Manasquan.
Mr. Irwin said that no county i Freshman Fo**baii.or Blffe land had to be used, anil 10:00 a.m. Wall vs IvbiErxno.
I l J i - i •«•>• c
It' tin.' Si tml M M I o!»mg. then, would the efectmnie
wld MR
La? risiin s;iid thatninre H*4 wtjrwmjis hsd beenuw.'d as an argument for mouini;'he K-nnul. (ft- said Ml Freeholder s would like to kmm tbe cost otmoving the highly aophistocated(*qtiipment at tr* fort, and eati-mtad ih;it it 'Anuld te many
Mr. Larrhon citt-d the north-st as one d (he two t'St'ctnmir
centers of the county, along with^M U l IflSAM OT* MM srtidthat all tin: U | radio aru! flet-t-in those set-ti;)tis.i H e i «i»rattBra «wt teeoted
iio e •i]|'<f &• ' •• • •' fBtm\ fcikral rxilitt'... (IWW un the
pi.irt of smiths .i senators aiwf
"H HI • : . .bout saving!i"'iiey,"
;ibout saving'V," he said,
• •hi sen tu receive
~M in srhnlarsh'ps.
Sudents partkipiting'gain a better ;ippre.intion of
EJemocra-y in action," said Mrs.Sl ly Brady, Auxiliary president.
Interested students should ob-in details from their highhool piincipal.
will be the combination category, mem.total of $22.-|hcrship 1-1«.
I Mrs. Edw;inl Miles, first | 4 Mpresident, was chairman of theYearbook, assisted by Mis.
Man SentencedIn False Report
FREEHOLD — Robert J, SmallJersey City, was sentenced to <M
Stewart, recording secretary,co-chairman.
The motif of the Yearbook wasa circus theme with a clown onthe cover ami tfflilyanimals throughout the book.
There were 12 Belmar Juniorsattending the Conference.Mrs. Joseph Rindow, second vicepresident of the Belmar <" *served as name-tag co-chairon the Conference commttee.
NEPTUNE CHURCHLISTS RROGRAM; u y ^ ^ ,
nmd McOwan for dsiflg false I \EPTLr\K — Tnp annu.-il failnformation to Wall TownshTp1 Missionary Convention will bedi I held October 15-18 at the tul'
Gospel Church, 5th and Rid^ Avc]*s' h c i ' e - .P ^ * ' f « " ^ ' to O» OOBVSBtlon
e Cm&}- lne Hev- D f 'd ^llfF-ird, from Indonesa, and tn« Be
Small had pleaded guilty to a 'hargfl that he told police thatwo men committed a robbery in Ifall Township on .July 10, 1970.•hen actu-illv none had o.Turred. I
•
Q8t CARDS — Freeholder Director Joseph C. Ir vin Mi ft) and .Mrs. Dorothy Str;iiiln-r, FreeholdTownshfp amateur radio operator. Mslin as Gcor<c J. Dittmar, Jr. explains the historic significancenf an 1857 oil painting of the Battle of Monmouth which is linn;: reproduced on nn official Moit-moiilh Cmmty confinnaUon (QSL) card being offered free to local operators by the Board of Free-holders. Mr. Ditlmar is pa«l prpsident of Uti* Mounmirffi County /lis(orical Association, which din-plays (lie puinllng in its museum in Freehold.
A WARNER , SHADES"Appliances with Senior" | Marfi! in Order'
Established 1335 - Phone 631 -203*. T A Y I / A t HARDW.MIE1717 F Street South Belmar 10th A M . , & F St., Beli
DRl'G ADDICTIONPROBLKM?Cflfl m-8333FOR HELP
Vny K Night
"Police have a difficult enoughlime in taking CflW <if pwjrffl 'really have problems, let alonefooling aioun>l with you," JudgoMcGowan told Small in sentenc-ing him.
"I lake a very dim view of thissort of thing," the court added.
Judge McGowan also senlenctsla Belmar man on ebflTgOS thathe had vmdezzlcd $343 frum theHess Service Station, Route 35,Neptune City.
John L. McNamee, C Street,Belmar. was given an indeterminate tL'rm ivi the sUito reiormatoryon the charge. MeNamea pleaded
lilty to embezzling the monoy.Previously, County Judge Al-
ton V. Evans sentenced McNameeto a reformatory term for viola-tion of probation. The term is tohe concurrent with the one im-posed hy JUdgfl MrGowan.
The probation violation stemmedfrom a sentence given McNameeiiy Judge Evans on an armedrobbery charge. McNamee hadboon released (o a drug treat-ment program al Liberty Fai k,but McNamee lrf( ;be programbefore )>ein r released.
cretlitp'! Vr-\ny Uv. a ,H-rfert
with £oration.
COUNCIL NAMESOLIVER CONOVER
NKW VOIiK — Oliver B. Con-o\rr, president of the insurancefirm of Cflnover-Kurmiii & Assoc-iates, 1315 3 d Avenue, SpringL3ke, N.J., who resides at Mana-squan, N.,1. has bet-n appointed toserve on the newly-created Pro-ducer/Company Council of Crum& Foister Insi'rance Companies.
He was one of nine independentinsurance agents and H;okws Iirom throughout this territory ;selected to participate in the in- ii 'hl Ea^tflrn section of the CScF (
Kasl.e-n Department panel, whichOctoht']' B-8 at Alisecon, N.J,
Fii'shman Soccer.TO'OO a.m. Wai vs fixm Elegisfl
al, Field ffockey.10:00 a.m. V all High School
Drama T. .cater for Children,High School Auditorium,
1:00 p.m. Homecoming Parade.Camp Evans to Wall II RHSchool.
1:30 p.m. Trooping of theColors, Wai! High Drill Team,.it the South end d the foot-ball stadium.
2:00 p.m. Wall vs Manasquan.Varsity Football.
3:tK> p.m. Presentation of the1970 Homecoming Queen
geneq} fAe* have in mind moving-ii, and give [he general publican opportunity to evalunti' whatis ttxmirfam and what is noteconomical."
MAN WANTEDFOR YOGA CLASS
SOITH BELMAR - A man iswanted at the Southern MonmouthNi'igniwrhood Council.
The man is wanted for theYoga classes now forming underthe direction ol Mrs. Vivian Kos-U-k. There are three women andone man on [Jie present lisE, andthey'd like to even it up, il
4:00 p.m. Alumni Coffee Hour, possible.High School Cafeteria. | For information, you can stop
H:0O p.m. Homecoming Dance, in at Ihe center, Kite F Street, orHigh School Cafeteria featur- call 681-5794.ing "Buzzy" I Just to be sure there's no
Sponsored by the Wall Booster discrimination, women are wel-Associatinn and Ihe Wall K:\vanis come also.Club
Aagek) NesU, from Italy.Before missionary appolfltflMnt,
the Rev. Burr directed the DallasTeen Challenge OflRfcw and hasworked piimnrily with youth onthe mission field. Hfl will be baardrhurscl.-H', October IS .'it 7.;}0 p.m.Slides, curios, and costumes willalso be featured.
LUNCH TIMK DISCI'SSION — William F. Dowd i Crater) talks with a group of construction workerson their lunch linn- at the new Neslk-s Company p lant being built on .lerPeyvillc Ave., Freehold, TheRt-piililiciin congressional candidate madr the slop to get the views of the workers while campaign-fiig in Frrthold. Be Kttd »'»s( rank nod file JWWfee W an' for him because be supports IVesidonl Nixonon Hit major issues.
lind* Pilnw,Robert Rodger*Wed Saturday
Deem County dtherine Ofllw
hi St. Rote Rite
|
Va* a . a
Tribute Plannedrcr Jim Howard
<tnM Mr WMI a<M. hr U*.«t, pna>at »*»!•«•
TW TiMW riwwwn aU. aathai a nim mm in-
(tain l a a n a v i ana.ia.ij •
Howard Raps Feist to JoinHEW 'laxity" Sterner Fete It r*v*irm*«
is Ite identical type ofin^ificrt'tiff whit'h *•** witnessedin Sc;>U'ml>er when the *anw Dv>[jjrttiwnt trf Ikjlth. Eiiiicu'io!! |fldWislfai* L-auaed a sertuua pnjtik'inMI many (parents by ilaiEing thehtudt nt culiei{e loan program,"Mr Howard said.
"C'ongiess acted early (in theseeducation appropriations and wehad every right to aasuroe thatthe funds would be allocatedpromptly." Mr. Howard said.
"However, there arc nuw somestrong indications that the Ad-ministration plans to try to sub-vert the will of Congress andthrough some internal manipula-tion renege on its promises andlegal responsibilities," Mr. Ho-ward addwl.
"It is shocking when we seean Administration which rfnstrongly supports billions ofdollars for supersonic transportplanes and farm subsidies towealthy farmers try to ignorethe p: iorities for our childrenwhich have been sot by the Con-giess," Mr. Howard said in astatement issued through hiWashington office.
"Our children will sufferterms of fewer programs; souplanning will be thwarted abecause of th'.s start and stprocess Federal funds will nIJC used as wisely as possibleMr. Howard said.
v , y . - , , , , i ,- i . „ , , ,
il I'rcsKJ >nl for ' m m y**ars !M it in a distinct butim" in tft*'nd this dmiM-r lo honor a manwho has given so rnudi of him
i st-!f i'iT the bettermentmouth t'uiiflty and ihe st^icBoth Mrs Feist and myself willhe present for the occasion "
Mr. Let- also confirmw! the re-port that J Fied BilMl. tmiM M l of the Moitmouth Coun-•il for seventeen years and nowRegional Scout Executive of Re-gion One, the New Eiitflam!states, will also be present andhi* wife Marie,
A social hour and reception isbeing planned from 6:30 to 730in order to make it possible forold friends to re-establish ac-quaintances.
W\U, TOWNSHIP - MM h B*-nnett, 2808 Harrison
Street, has anriouiK-tfi the t>n#aue-ment erf her daughter. Carol Pre-ffkfur, lo Gary ftohbins, son ofMr and Mrs Raymond R^rfuns,Hpights.
The biide-eUi't, also the daugh-•i- of the late Charles Preeheur,
..- I n t e M frf Wall High School.She Is employed by Skiabach,Asliury Park.
Mi*. Bobbins was gra<luat*dTom Manasquan High School. He
a student at Brookdale College.
tune Township sMfe &•$&. Ha^eiTi>wnsWp with 22 Kit. ami Hr- 'Township with 21,479.
Locally, two communities Im'pofKilation. whik? seven othvr*gaim-d. Bradley Bt-acli droppediiom A.m to 3.992. ami Smith &•!•mar felt from 1,538 to t.456 in thecensus.
Gainers M l Avon. 1,707 HMM; Belmar. MM to *,?•; Urntune City, 4,013 to MNi * " »Ti.wn-shi|,', 11,029 to IU01 fclGirt, 1,796 to U t t l Spring Lake2, 22 to 3,839; Spring LakeHeights, 3,303 to 4,467.
availfrom irtv ftfl d rarrrp i«n work-i i m ri HM muin B P M H
st 717 »h .Venue B;-l
Postpone Hearingsi'Riv; I.V;E HEIGHTS - \
Imitlg fur Tmmias ItESnQ, 22,rf t'huix'h Slrttl. and riHfgH .if.pen k«*dnt'ss jml impannji tlvBV i l l of ii nnn<ir ha, bMB BSA-
peswl int.i Nmvnhir MM M Nai-J the iiK'ident. which
invuhed a i>-y«ar-ulcl boy happtn-ed fcftafeir 28. JMilB VUid tMi in $2W) bail.
LEGAL NOTICE
KfffICKUONMQI Til r o r x T V
SIKIUXiATr.S COI 111
BaTATB Of tSAHKl.LA S. NIfOLIl>:EASED
lonrnnuth, this A»y rliratliin '>f the unii
hPirs Nln.il, T..iurnd lptabdia I flnHu N l c l C y ,
VKH PASTOR - Thf BiMf Pell.,«*hi(> Mn.r. h. through itsrhunh Kxtrnsion Ih-partnienl.h;ts .mt. - -I ttw iippuiRtmrHt<>! I) I h i . t n a s I 'hilllps, of U . -tiiitmt, us (i >-i..i «f it p r o j c t U ' dnt>» i Ii II 11. in the V p t u i u - a r t a .Mn ,>nti.niiu'-riK-iit wan n u d e to-day by Kt-v. Daniel I I . / : • • • ( ' !th<- dtnuminations Director o(fkurvh t:\U-mwa. The Ke\.Mr. Phillip*, vuil tHTtii his du-MN tk t eb» W.
THOUSANDS OF FAMILIES HAVE LEARNED Lhatsaving for n down payment isn't such an iipliill roadwhen you do it ihr passbook wny!
Regular s.ivin«s ijnickly add up lo a big sum. We'llbtlp, too, by witling generous rcturna to apeed alongibcday «l]pnyn»''-<irrailvloown!
PER ANNUM ^ 3Payable Quarterly
BELMAR SAVINGS& LOAN ASSOCIATION -"
71210lhAv«. Mmnif 661-3800 BEIMAH
Beta.it Women GreeMnQS GhenMark Birthday l y ScMoubach
PETE LaVAMCESCHOOL GROUP
MEETS TUESDAYH 4 H t
Evelyn's Sea FoodThe Fintst In
FOOOS
COCKMJI. LOUNCl
He. Seen
f0 / yo
u-i T STDIfT - MIMAI til-OHt
MMt tktmmmK * . | K — «•*•< M>M»> W Mix '
County Judge Urges Congressleads Council 3an Pornography
Dine with u s . . .
Roy's Diner & Dining Room1011 f Str.rt klinar H J *» !«« •
srND usNtWSITIMS
LOSE WEIGHTHonored at Dinner
DAILY DINNER SPECIALSTake Out Orders Air Conditioned
OPEN DAILY 11:30 A.M. to 7:30 P.M. . CLOSED SUNDAY
, ..infK)*rf lafct Vfi: '-•>r'i I Kfcm .^ministration uliu-h
u.ilh ••f[..ii.>m' BMMMl 'kg M N «' over the count*; io
•
UftUfe!<l Ul ' lH' l t It} it*" I
•4 nw Ml mar; kwk SUMO
yO«£ MUS STOM
131 klrno W.i«
ITHIW
CHEVROLET
OLDSMOBILE
Ss'ci and Service4MB
Quality Hied Can
Belmar MotorsI>H AVf t f ST.l(tMA«, N J.
Ksit* Ml -271?
BOBlfOWOfiB —
I
ADVERTISING
• PUBLICITY• INDUSTRIAL
PUBLICATION'S• roMMKRCIA! rHOTOGEAPBt
Ml ..I' ih.. MM Jd Pin • A Judges
•n. nu | w d o r t w l bBr(if>k hy Hori
i v i ! jigger .inMein fa mt.j]-, - •! u'<lprt&Jtk'rK of ifw (irijunii
Prim tu hi? •ppH"1: h.fH-ll 111 St'ittcmlHT. H
Wi'iM-fcu) was a nwmlnrnouth (.'liiiiity BuntD ami muni!'in;i
1
S .ikfl''
i- ' m i
BRADLEY LANES Luncheonette
SPECIAL WEEKDAY HOTBUSINESSMAN'S LUNCHSOUP - 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 LunchSoupEntreeDessert 95c SANDWICHES
TAKE OUT ORDERS
OPEN DAILY - 7 A.M. to 10 P.M.
F Street & 18th Avenue — South Belmar
VESUVIO RESTAURANT
705 - 10th AVE. BELMAR, N. J.
RESTAURANT-COCKTAIL LOUNGESEAFOOD-STEAKS
Reservations 988-1300so] MAIN STREET BRADLEY BEACH
:,nl ,,l T,:,vatlorm'v fur*
\fyrrhcr artmtnittrsttv* mr<KHtrr
-!. MtMBfl "'• I'l'ir^'ti'n, I r ;pf- th oii.'h t 'w n, fll N f t
• ' - •
'ii fi i wttn ii !t[-fj!i w i UP *fl
M n - ' d uMtki wport if( BHitimniiniM ''•'!«' tod Ai '(KTnu A W M "f Iht1 Democratic[I. i v . njiliti hM l*'^n lax wi tht'•null i-^iit1 ' B | tinU'd that all
i Ki* nnp mcinl^'r of llw f'Om-hecn inaMMl '»>'
bua tM&n he leftof tf.
I •'President Nixon has tried toBtlgll donn on wnul pvMffl and
Hf is (i.i^ piv>iik'nt ni taU) th1 i'j, DfJIMCTltlC IDUlfofti Con-Mdnmuuth Bar Assiu'ijtion and p | n ^ w i tfl act " Mr I)owc)Ihf Monmii'jLh Legal Aid Society.;
said.
Other juu'tiile and (itimes:ic [relations com t judgt's installedby the WfmtiiWtfWI M N WilliamJ. BtizKoffi, Hudson County,president - elert: FrederiLk C.Kenz, St., Union County, vicepres.; Thomas L. Franklin, Ikr-gefl County, H C n t « 7 ^ M
Speaker ;d ihe installation was[••i(.-choldt'r Jum: Clark of {tergalCounty
Get your message ocroii^. .
i i " $|-96per week
with an Ad in
The Coast Advertiser's
: Ml MOO o( Ml JIM
107 , N. J.
rhone - 681-6000
"We Were Discussing Insurance and
the Name . . .
CONNELLY-BERGEN, INC.Come Up."
Dial - 681 1398
704 Beknar Pbu[Ninth An.)ielmo. N. J.
Power at MemphisMEMPHIS - Michael Eilward
F'owtT. »in uf WjiriTn E Powerol 14S Valley Drive, Wall, N.J.,is 3mong the more than 18,500students enrolled fnr fall semes-ter i lasses nt Mamphis Slate Uni-versity.
LEGAL NOTICE
tftlmfld f t Ifi p i n i s f tnd shHll Uu vmirii-d under i
TAKE PUBTHBR NOTICS U
•liiims or dcr
-..•> fur w&kat
sighth Avenue
' S& SB, 3D ' '
BENNETT HOMETO GET AWARD
WALL TOWN'SHIP - The WailTuwnship Bwiilifiralioii -in<l Im-|)ru\cmcnt Committfe h:is seleci-fd th.1 profxjrly of Paul S. Ben-nett, Sr.. 200.) MiHimouth Boule-vard, for it (XTtificate of Appre-c'ation for \op mainleriance,beaut if ication atul improvementfur Sc'iilember.
T!ie selection was made by theHeview Committee Chairman,Mrs. Domi Van Deren, who re-(•ruiiiiifndcd the award.
LEGAL NOTICE
and Tiusl Company.
rsry. nn Monda> I he -''JMi d,iy n[•r, I97U, al ^ arCtoek, P.M. Pcv
Timo.All the CoHawtng l n n l or pind ami tlic invm.scs li'Tcinaflci[•ulnrty doseiili.d. slluntP, lyin
liein« In the Borough i>f Bi'lmiu1,County of MunmnLUh and Stale n
dd do* i the afoithe Wrr>mi m i W«t fi
r)i' of fJiTtiu A^ i'iii it* .1 'id JAti-ri'fniiir
Northerly tit right nnwli's to 12thuii' nm] nlnna the WMturty line of
Lot Number 3800. Dil fuv\ t» the rearnl Lnt Number 2107; thenre 13)•ily at right anglM to lail n ™ -
21(17, HO "
t.-rlynf "A"rlRht
ct; t hm 'igfe* tu lai
ur^f anil fthihg thfi salof "A" Btreel IAQ u-ei ihi'My slilf nt VJth Avcm«IWtOTly nt right nnuliis 1
•J BB No. m i lath Avenue, Bi-Imar,;tiv Jersey.Thfl «]>pivixlmntih Amount i>f Lho jvidK~
lent to be sallKtipi! liy laid Kale isw sum nf $3,208 togothflp with th,.isis ••! this sale.The Bhwirr hereby rewrvM the Hglit
i adjourn Will iwle without further no-
PAUL KiEliNA.N,Sheriff.
Dated! AnRUst 24, 1970ne Alpt'r anil Alptr.
\bu can't drivea GM promise.
But you can drivea 71 Ford. Home.
Today.No strike. No delay. Immediate delivery.
Any mode!, any style, any color. You name it—we've gotit. Frisky new Ford Pintos. New '71 Torinos, LTDs,Mustangs, Mavericks. (And trucks, ton.)Ford's in full production. Has been all year,
So, if you're in the market, we've got the cars,And we Ford Dealers won't i'orpel you when we turn over thekeys. We stay with you and your Ford. K\ ery passing mile,Every day. Every year.
En other games. Ifea! took apair fmm liberty I Bob Mr-Ointv hit a 2flB to a d Liberty.Hamilton 4, won a pair fromPioneer with Bill Matthews andTtob W J M roltimt steadily furHamilton Ken KYaeuHer washi^h man for Pioneer.
Avon 2 won a p;iir fmm U M f f?. and Kt">lune Cify farm- aliv^(o win three fom Shark RiverHill-. 2 Tony Barnrw ard FredO M B were (tip mt-n fur \>ptune C'ty. and T>"n Wilkins an3Jf*1 Rizsn hel;*d ShurV RiverHills
Liberty #2 4 8Shark River *2 ? 10Bradley 3 #1 , S 4Neptune City 4 S
FUELOIL
.- 94 on Seiitember 17 The ex(Wmnce irf this hi^hiy r a n Mteam was the main fartor lo thedefeat (rf ihe Warriors, Eventhough S<|iian put up a good fiuht.Ifwy were no match to the ballCi.ttrol and the well organizedjtlaii-s r>f Hfiwet'l.
The rival game against WallTiwnship took plHI M I M N H A V2H al Mjnasquan The Warriorshist 2-1
It was a close yame but be-cause of extreme beat whichranged from 90 degrees to 95.the players on bo!h M M had «hard time getting into the game.
Bad formation and the bunchint;up of players contributed to thedownfall of Squan.
Wall's first goal was rcutfie ona direct penalty goal kick. Theirsecond was made through the con-fusion of Squan players.
Squati's £Hueth.
1 was made by Mark
Squan's next game was
VOIM if HOT urn, - luif* (-raver lb-fm.tr uit»rm-v, .<• . i. upa» a I u in ti etui, hand* it hrt <R. to H.lin-r M^yw I..!,I. A. Ta>-lar. M-cftni) (mm Ml, as Ihmadl K (»l»h, Mt. picnic rhtirman.and Brun T. Kinntdy l(.«k an Thf •.. > »ml ,,ni.ii..t ptinic »i theBdmar KepiiMit »n Club « H hlil at stimk Wvrr Park lust Hun-IW, M l 175 Hflmar rr »it*-*i-•. on li,.ml
Avon SpreadsLeague Lead
ASBLRY PAHK ~ Avon Methodirf won the bye last night in thsNorth Shore Church Bowling lea-gue at the Asbury Lanes, and ad-vanced into a two and a naif pointlead.
Avon didn't let the lack of anopponent hold them down, asBurt hit a 224 and Dorak came inwith a 205 in the bowling.
Belmar Methodist split the last
Pat's, CarmerTied for Lead
NEPTUNE - Pots Diner movedl a tie fur tlie lead in the Bel-
mar Merchant's Woman's BowlingLeague, joining Carmer's Garage11 the lead spot.
Pat's downed Weinstein's Liq-uors in the Shore Lanes play.Weinstein's lost despite a 520 ser-ies by Edna Torchia on her 179and 188 games.
be shut out, but Squan camethrough Riving the Panthers agood fight and scoring 1 point totheir 2.
Squan definitely outplayed Points a team, but lost due to
Carmer's held in the tie byweeping Klein's Fish Market.
€oast Advertiser gained a thirdilace tie with Weiastein's and Du-
Piesbjtenan, of Asbury Park. Borden had a 179 to help the Coart!
Craftsmen 1 took all four points squad, while Gait Couch posted afrom its brother, Craftsmen 2, high individual 227 game and aand advanced to fourth place in 171 for tier 533 total for Pazineza.the league. Belmar Presbyterian Her 533 was also high series for
• | the night.
if only Hit yards rushing, only threeva ds tif that Mi l MMM in theMtt» sv.md Ml The UpmW,jeM penetration came and
wt ni when Bob Jnh-.ison inter-ci'P'cd a Squaii aeiiai on hia own
tfie M M 20 before he'Ursi'j^d Ihe ball b.ick t§ SquanTh,t play was in the lirsi quarter.
The Warriors had a score nulli-fied in the fourth period when a2.vvard John Ei vin to TeddyfU'ffeto screen pass was calledhack due to a clip.
Saturday Manasquan will faceWall Township in a battle of archrivals. Both (earns should be upfor this game, which will be play-ed at the new Wall field. It Isalso Wall's homecoming ganwand (he dedication of the nev*eridiron. The game should bereal battle, but Manasquan wilwin because they are a reaclutch ball club. The score will bearound fi-0.
0\ I STOP FOR
ALL rOUR HOME
HEATING NEEDS!V Budget PaymentV Service PlansV Automatic FillV Replacements &
Installations
STERNERS12th 1 R.R. AVES.
BELMAR, N. J.
681-1900
Point's first score was madewith complete luck when one ofthe Point players booted the ballpast goalie Jim Manser, senior,who was playing too far out ofthe goalie's box. The second scorewas made by a freak accideriTwhen the ball was kicked towardsthe goal where it bounced off oneof the Squan players into the goal.
Squan's point was madi? byManuel Fowler.
The Wairiors lost to HenryHudscci Regional High School 3-0on October 2.
Henry Hudson's first goal waslade by a penalty kick wh:eh
goalie Jim Manser couldn't de-flect. A mistake on the pail ofSquan's defense was the cause forthe second goal, The wing fromHenry Hudson came up from be-
ind junior Fred Bryant and gotcontrol of (he ball. He then gotpast the goalie, senior Jim Man-ser, to make the goal. The thirdgoal was also made by a freakshot.
to fifth with a four-point win oveiWanamassa Christian ReformedCy Cook helped his Belmar squatwith a 211, while Al Wheeler h.a 2ff! for Wanamassa.
Gail Smith led the West Gro;Methodist squad into a 3-1 poiniwin over First Methodist of As-bury Park. Smith hit the pins fora 220.
ohorcmen moved up the ladderlo tie St. Paul's Ushers for sixth.Bob Muser had a 203 to aid Shore-man. St. Paul's, meanwhile, wasgpllttfrtt the match, 2-2, with Bal-lard Methodist. Bob Jamison hita 205 foi Ballard. Shoremen edgedMemorial Methodist, 3-1.
, First Pres, A.P.! Wanamassa Chr. Ref. -First Mcth. A.P.
PTS1512!j
, 12itl10
*ame total for Kay's was high J."fame for the night.
In the other game, HildebrandCabinets won a pair from ZullaSteel. Irene Reynolds had a cleanli)9 game for Zulla, and EthelKisk posted a 174 for Hildebrand.
A note in the scoring: MoreenIollywood, with a 104 average,Hiwled a 400 series to help Pat's
mow into the tie for the lead.The Standings:
By Ava Johnson injury to one of the .Manasquanplsyers.
MANASQUAN — Manasquan Ihe girls who played for 'SquanG.'A.A. hockey team lost a 2-0 were seniors Yvonne Latimore,Imsion to Moumouth Regional, Diane Fowler, Chris Guthom,)ctober 5,
Squan was outplayed every -yquarter by a the fine Monmouth Qfront line, although Squan's team -shaped up in the second half.Things got a little rough and end-ed in many injuries for both sides.
The two goals were scored inhe first quarter when 'both timeshe ball popped off the goalie's)ad. Unsportsmanlike attitudes onhe part of some of the Monmouth
players led to a fight and the
Kalliy Malone; junior Deblr.e Mor-ris; sophomores Vicki Richardson,Mary Nielson, June Roberta, Judy'osse; and freshmen Darila
Kuntz, Jan Stev-istakias. UnetteVenerable, Kim Clark, Didi Raf-fetlo, Lynn McGlue, Debbie Cmw-ther, and Maureen Huegel.
Mrs. Sharon R 0 b b i 11 s, theG.A.A. advisor, thinks with thelumber of freshmen who play
well, squan has four years ofpotential wins.
DuBonnet moved up to the thirdplace tie by taking all three fromGeneral Roofing, fluth Truexposted a 181 and Helen Truex hada 182 to aid the DuBonnet team.
Betsy Ross Motel won a paidfrom Kay's Monogram, and indoing it posted the high series forthe night, 1908. Lorraine Nugent
Bonded KeglersIn Slim Lead
BRADLEY BEACH - Thinggot a bit tighter in the OceaGrove Businessmen's BowlinLeague at the Bradley LaneMonday night, as Bonded TV'lead was cu( to a single gameand Ocean Grove Memorial Homeand Coast Advertiser moved uinto a tie for second place.
Bonded TV look two from Camp-
Carmer's GarageiVeinstein's Liquorsi>ast Advertiser5uBonnet Bar ,;'azienza NurseryBetsy Ross Motel<;iy's MonogramHildebrand Cabinets ._Klein's Fish Market _ .General RoofingZuUa Steel
. 7- 7 5. 7 5
"It takes a smart womanto decide if a man is too oldto be considered eligible, ortoo eligible to be coiuidered
cover, losing the last game by16 pins. Ken Johnson was to]man for the Barbers, while Loren Moses and Quint Horter hadtop scores for Bonded.
Bill Smith and Neil Socha ledthe Memorial Home to its twowins over the Grove CleanersThe Cleaners took the last gameby 15 pins, with Tom Vander-wolk as high man.
Coast Advertiser gained thesecond place lie by sweeping itsmatch with the Ocean GroveLaundry. Coast moved from fifthplace to the second place tie bythe Lhree-game win.
Don Newman had a 209 tospark Coast, and Dave Arthurwas top man for the Laundry.
Smith's Hardware lost a pairto Pathway Market, as the twoteams joined Grove Cleaners ina tie for fourth. Dick Furbeckrolled a nice 597 on his 191, 204and 202 games to lead Smith'swhile Bill Freed was top manfor Pathway with his 538.
Next week, it's Bonded TVgoing against Smith's, Coast Ad-vertiser and Grove Cleaners,Memorial Home and Grove Laun-dry, and Pathway facing Camp-bell's.
The Standings:
Bonded TV UO. G. Memorial Home - 7Coast Advertiser 7Smith's Hardware 6Grove Cleaners 6iPathway Market 6G L d 4
yGrove LaundryCampbell's Barbers _- 4
Ml fame Ibrn Julvi(.'•HgriiMb hit J m and RUBUairno had a 213 fur the Barbers
Kk'in'M Fsh M;-irks4. in a fiM>lace tie with Meco Motors wonill fou; ^ n t * in the game with\ & \ Tru krn ' h .i\r. Win ilMil .1 Blfl --• ies. on his 212 and
*21 $>time* Oltk' Ki-in added his• M thf *in M l M M wasop man for tiie Tiutkers.
Meco Motors managed to winily o>ie point from the Grovers.
Kd Dunk had a 211 in the firstgame fur the Grovers. and PorterAdcock hit 217 tfl give the Meco•am the nviMle game.Ihe Standings:
Ardmore Hotel 9JJU'S Barber Shop 8iiein's Fish Market 8
Meco Motor Coaches 8Grovers 7A 4 N Truckers _ _ _ _ _ „ 6Coast Cities Cruisers 2
.-i ituh uwea . ff M U l m . «"•!» H n , Una Milt• B" 1.1 MM - Mr
Kunhururr on bun « larUi F F P I U M i CoW Saw. ta> Mi*
Ssiad Plate Ltticht«ns are available daily in a 1MM t.>l quantityIf you winh to have one reserved, please notify the Cafeteria before9 » A.M.
Soup Lunch served every day 4flc. Consists of souji, 8atad, Bandwieh, dessert and milk,
\ LA CARTE
Kntree ot the "A" Lunch ,
Hamhurger
Bowl of homemade soup w/saltincs
Cup of homemade soup w/saltines
Hard roll w/butterDoughnut or cookiesIce cream sandwich or popCottage cheese w/lettuceAmerican cheese w/'soKinesKresh Fruit, when availableSmall Juice ,
.10c
. 10c-10c-10c.10c
STRIKE!Shortage of Cars!
NOT ATGIGERFORDImmediate Deliveryon all 1971 FORDSAll Models in Stock
Learn the secret of incredible, No-Effort, No-Drug, ONE-DAY reducing formula! Have your wholesome, yummy
"Bl ih" ! (4 mystery meals] — Go to bed! Wake up! — andyou have lost 5 pounds. Unbelievable? Sure! But it
works. Every time. OR YOUR MONEY BACK! SPECIALOFFER (limited period only): $3.00.
i*Yes I want to lose five pounds ovornight. IMoase rush bjfjKfflttl CANADIAN BLITZ DIET. I enclose $3.00 cash, monejvijorder, or cltetjue iSoiry no C.O.D.'sL| S payment by cheque enclose $3.50 to cover handling costs. Jv
tow I That ih" i•i :. i ' i i p ) il .i • ''\m\ I here hr M nut* fc
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Mrs. Rose Ruhcnstein of Ik-lm;ir;«r;in<tfhi!'i
OSOftOC D,Miami -Shares, Fia.
MIAMI S11OKES, Fla. - UeorgiD Sofirld. 70. a native of Avon,\ ,r. tlii'd Tuesday ;it his home
N-W. 971h Streol.
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MRS IIFRVMV ( t l l h ,, t,( |
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She wiis berfl tfl Ta^nn'iv II.Cid hwsi lint- lln- pftri E&K jWHtSurvivini! ,')«' h*-r hulJMBd BelP M RBem; Ml •l.iut.'.h'iT, Mrs,,!,!• J^lmson. with whom giui'eri; her I tbR Sir) BsstriCIyers, Tafhorfi, N C - :i tiro'hcr.
3mm PfcrMM N-'W ¥ « l CSty;four Kr;m(lchiWivn, :.indonc great
The 3ma B, Huntom-. tMstry Park, ia In
;irr;i(»'^TnLTlt.'i.
(MH ('*; iMiioi-.itie Club, I•
•i , • . ,•..,„i tosn CmdU
,,,,, ;iii(| nras ;i hoiAin this m a until his i
Survivors include five brothers;,",..;•;",•' .•;';,;; Alfred, Avon, N.X; Hamm C
ind Surinj.' Lake, \ \ J . ; Theodore, Afr2 H L S " 5 S ^ | J bury Park. N.J.; Harry of OakS 't-,',',11-1 ' stsu hurst, Ocean Township, N.J.; ami
nn: IT
The "''I'" I "f >ai<i action Isjudgnwsl "( d!v« <• i>. tw«
laint:ff ami yim.flli'MMY A
Nmvnrk, Nt-vlatfii. October 5, 1970
Westfield," HJ.\iwu sistfrs. Mrs. WilliamDrew. Wali Township. NX, BBCMrs. George H. Herbert, Avon.
The funeral ww from the Philbrick & Son Funeral Hums.-, Miam
BIBLE BAPTIFT LIURCBll.Mt W o . u l l i i lii A v e .
GlcrMa, N. J.M. Br!:tdlcy, Pastel
VVI.L GOSPELSUNBAY SCHOOL
llilt) F St. - South Relmar11:00 a.m. - Sundays,
AH Welcome.7:30 p.m. - Thursday,
Bible Study.
Avon United Methodist ChurchFifUl and Carllelii Avenues
Avon. N.J. OT717Uev. Clifford G. Sinnickson
Minister10 A.M. Mornl«S Warslip
Distance isonly a stateof mind.
So it is written. And so it is.For with a phone you can makedistance dissolve and feel themiles melt. So, to experiencetrue happiness, phone thoseyou love this weekend.
And, if practicality shouldenter your mood, phone thornbetween 8 A.M. and 11 P.M.Saturday or between 8 A.Mand 5 P.M. Sunday. That'swhen a 3-minute coast-to-coastcall costs on!y 70C plus tax. ifyou dial it yourself without theservices of an operator.
( 2 ) New Jersey Bell
MEEHANFuneral Home
555 Warren Ave.
Spring Lake Heights
419-4000
Hugh B. Hasten - Director
b n k UM iMii.'^'Li-ri1 Qt&a " r
Ka^k-s in U'TVi Br;iilfhMr i«i<k>1intto is survivwf hy
bia iridEnr, Mm Nina "Toni"!nii.'li<M!n. t TM thwtftlffl. theHlUM Bmwtfritj Melisaa and\\<h. :.i\\ a! tome, and two lMm>titan and four SUUTS in Italy.
The DaiR'il A. Hoilly FunenilHornt-, Bflmar, VH in charge al
JOHNSONFuneral HomeFully Air ConditionedRoute 38 - Wall Township
Modern Funeral Horn*Modernly Equipped
Walter J. JohnsonDirecto.*
681-4455
ESTABLISHED 1944 TELEPHONE 681-3900
DANGLER FUNERAL HOMEJ. Robert Gray - Owner & Mgr,
"We endeavor to serve each family as if they
were our own, offering a warm and friendly
atmosphere, quality and dignified service ta
meet every finunckd need",
EIGHTH AVE. & SOUTH LAKE DRIVE BELMAR, N. J.
L A . R E I L L YFUNERAL HOME
bituated on beautiful Silver Lake convenient/located to serve the entire Shore Area.
801 D Street Belmar, N. J. 'L\
THE C O A S T A D V E R T I S f R.»»• -
Investment1 na fatm a W a w tt
Od. To tht Firtmon en Hit W«»h
i.i.
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Wii.l i I,.,,, I,,, ii , i : i i , i , »,!)> „,, I ^ H I K K I * U i
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nfew hMt ii nikiiix • fir. U.4 .1 II . . ,„ U H
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Ir EIH thirf »Ut.Itlr, M InIw a**tuU hi* mm "
II Ihn l,«r | MMk| "It'a » l»i») dfftrUM*!,"If th»y m»k» a »««! "atop" f.ilka uy "TN» fir*
iliiln'i aiiu.mil to muih."If lot* tif »*ter la M M ^ | "Th»y m« duiag
H M ,|.,iiii,|tr with water Hum th« _If * Firemen feta hurt: "He wu a raretow for,"I f a f i t iwt i fvt> hart: " H a a n
If a 1'itvfiiitii Iftspw'ta aiittniillinjj in aometwtriy'a Imaint'M."
If h* waiitaj a fin> haurd corrected "I'll at* th>
If h« fi-tn killed and !••,«« a family dpatltute"Tlint'j Ibr I'hanre ht> touk vthen lie joined thf Fire
'hat hall of the US populationthat's under 30 you may thinksocial secuiity is something remote and unimportant to youright now Not so, according lo.lames J. Caivano, social securitydistrict manager in Asbttry Park
"In this generally healthy andyouthful group, nearly 24 mil-lion people receive benefits be-cause they are disabled or aredependent upon disabled work-ers. Over 3 million widowedmothers and young children getmonthly social security cheeks assuvivors of workers," Mr. Cai-vano stated. "Half a million stu-dents age 18 to 22 and a quar-ter of a million people who be-came disabled in childhood getmonthly benefits as the childrenof retired, deceased, or disabledworkers," Mr. Caivano went on"Disabled children set social se-curity benefits u Iong aS theyare not able to worfc.n
"The i . ^ v In mm like theseIs liflDnr'iTii, of course," he add-ed, "But for the young workerwho knows that his family willbe at least partially provided forshould he be injured or die pre-maturely, there is also peace of
SHORE POETRY
< o i l Min > DAY
Tho our Country wasn't named forhim —e keep this day aside —
For Columbus who discovered itAero.-* the Ocean *ide
MiV accdmphshtid much, came along way
W;th changes hard to believeAs a Country we're still on top
But sometimes, today, we grieve
We've had too much for much toolong
| M i has been our keyTill now among our very own
iyime jurf won't let things be
But lei's not take away todayFrom Christopher, the Great
We ean have peace and get alongIf we but cooperate.
Mrs. Millie ReiffSouth Belmar
™ f-*-* -W^^p» « • * ™~" •-•9nffwetf M I N I imf ITMLW*U M I I ^ U M*¥ * N * byrw*iM« M«iinii mm turn
tin *r»- t* **** 4t*Wfe
mm ttwrMt km tto
U m i n e m t N tht j(t«Btd1itt«s ofMC.1 ud MTfttt* mar* i*A >b-
A mM ttf* ii th* e»tf| w « und out f*r* mwh. tf any. liiw
•tattld be ft^ktt (« yntr Uw«
County wOibe fim#d at ie«t f w r y ettw
For A pwd program would b?apply M pMHHfa d pdvwtml
wnUttw p»r l « u iquiire (eri(he l**n in *kcra«t* year*
your local social security office.Th« Asi^iiry Park office is locatedat 611 H e ^ Street. The telephone jnumber for Moi>mouth {^unty (
residents U 774-2500, 0 c e a oCounty residents should call 8928565.
Mulching | usually a major:n*fil to ail types of plants
\'n matter how hardy a plantmay be, mulches are importanto use, sa>s Mr Mohr
Winter mulches protect plantsiy reducing (he alternate freez-ng and thawing of the soil, whichan easily damage roots. In us-ng !hem as a winter protettionor petenniats, they should be ap-lied after the ground freezes,
whereas trees and shrubs can bemik'hed now Summer mulchesteep soil temperatures cool andirevcnt excessive loss of water
by evaporation.
Suggested ones include | red-wood or fir barks, wood chips,evergreen needs or boughs, pea-nut or cocoa hulls, straw or salthay. Avoid using leaves on bien-nials and perennials since theymay pack and suffocate theseplants.
i«€f|*KM tta* lo tw held h ithe R*v aad Urt JUacy V
Sunday Hit Rrv Mr l lywi:.t* mxttily rea^fioiflt«4 to thea*i(ir,iit for ha fifth year
C
Composting is aprnvena in which the ^trudure oforganic materials is broken downby the action ol bacteria andfungi
Leaves, old sod, lawn clippings,straw and other plant Muse cunbe used to make a compost pile,advises Mr. Mohr.
With the appioach of fullingleaves, the time is horn to startbuilding one In constructing acompoit pile, the material to bemm should be moist and sup-plied with both a nitrogenousfertilizer and dnlomitic limestone,Whin Ihe resulting leafmold ismixed with soil, it improves tilthby the aggregation of noil parti-cles, increases the water holdingcapacity of the soil and throughits decay, releases nitrogen andother nutrients for plant use.
For additional information.write or call your MonmouthCounty Extension Service, 20Court Street, Freehold, and askfor the publication entitled "Syn-thetic Manures".
IN SKMOR YEAR - Cadet EricB. Htiwdl, MM of Mrs. John II.HOWPII, 333 Sylvania Avenue,Avon, K tm Is one «f more than7<Hi cadets who have enteredtneir senior year al the 1.5.Air Forc« Academy. CadetHowrll will serre during the fallterm as a (light commanderwith the rank of cadet captain.
SUBSCRIBE NOW!Fill in and send subscription blank to . . .
THE COAST ADVERTISER
701 • 7th Ave. - Belmar, N. J. 07719
PfcoM:UI-t000
Dat*i
P I M » Delivw- THE COAST ADVERTISER
lo „ ..„ „,
Addrwi „ . . .
D ONE YEAR SUBSCRIPTION $4.00
Single Copy — Mailed „ .15 par oopy
Serviceman ^ , $2.00
College Student (9 months) <mm., $3.00
Nam* _
Addrtu
Organization mort interested in: ^. ^
T w o <*•+ \
no p*^n4*r v#«-8 kmi and j rrochef M.ik. tin-in rJassK' Wn K tvmam— ki a mood («>r play • 0Mili\iin.>!u- <-.>M f«i (ine in light'
hl AtHji'l yarn and kml theoEtwr in 4-play, both styles artincluded in one pattern If thereis anything thai Mrupo up theA-hole stoft fjnninstnH-tfd look, it.'oiilinues to be vests fun to g\\eM gifts-finished (juwkly andk [JU <>|j(''ti i,it*-I Size); Small.Medium and Large to order HaulKnit 4 Crochet'a»5 KNIT ANDCROCHET VESTS, send 11 50 incurrency, check or money ortkTtn IjOis Holmes of California.Coast Advertiser. Bo* IW02, Inglt--wood. Calif i«3l)l
Please print your name, ad-Iress. ZIP code and pattern num-iers plainly. Send 15 cents forBACH pattern for first-dass mailind special handling, or 25 cents
EACH for air mail.
DEAR REARERS Over andNf throuiih the years that I'vepen in business, I've said the
HBI of the company should be'JQIS Holmes of California and OneFhousantl Friends
Mrs. Helen Giscli has been oneof those friends for over two yearsnow. She has knitted and cro-cheted for some of the largest/am companies.
Today she dropped in. I askedner if she had any favorite hintsshe'd like to share with the read-ers of my column. In her usual
HOW TO SBA 9K BITTONSWITHOTT A KNOT Take *si and uf yarn or msti'tung threadabout a yard lort Fold tt in halfm that the ends mert and thread(he loop into a nwdttv making theloop erwJ Ihe king uw WorkingItom the frost side—in«n needlt-intu the fabik where (he butttiriIs to |!o and draw the yarn downleaving a small loop Briny theinutile back up from the wrong&kk iH'xt to the loop Insert thenwdl* into the loop and puli theyarn t h r o u g h . Bring needlathrough bark of button to thefront and continue to sew on but-ton as usual. Fasten off the threador yarn between the back of thebutton and the fabric.
HOW TO REPAIR \ MISTAKF,ON A ROW OF CROCHET Work-ing from the ri^bl side of the rowwhere ihe mistake is, cut the yarn| few stitches to the left of themistake Ravel enough yarn tiack!• the left to have an end to tieto. Ravel yarn to the rightthrough the mistake and a fewstitches beyond. Utising a newstrand of matching yarn workback across the opeti area in thepattern, catching the upper stitch-es in the pattern as well as thelower ones. In catching the upperstitches remove your hook fromyour work, insert the hook intothe free upper stitch and drawIhe yarn from the new completed
, thui !••': I 1 cihl ' •«i end of the repaired W
I |<i .!• i-u • M tt tn-(nr>*nf kmg M *i*ur t*rmral > Titl>TIP W FOK \It \ \ \ ( I n OUt-« III I His ONLY.
HOW Tf) (TORRiXT A Hi-SSTVKK IN KNITTING ii j-ou annuot advanced or nmragcwaenough to cut I If you have |knit stitch where a purl should be— thread single strand at matchingyarn in yjrn needle. Working onthe knit side insert the needltunder the left loop of the stitchbtlow the stitch to be corrected.Bring up the needle through thecenter of the same stitch Insertmt-dle under two loops of thestitch above the stitch to Sr cor-rected Then bii-ig m i l dawnthrough the center of the firststtch and unuW the rich1, bop.Split yarn and hide vntii care-fully on the knit side.
If you have a purl .stitch wherea knit should be, bring mn% andyarn up from the purl side throughIhe center of tlv stitch fcelow thestitch to be corrected, under twoloops of the stitch above the stitchto be c o r r e c t e d , then downthrough the center of the firststitch. Split yarn and hide endscarefully on the purl side.
This t'p is more advanced knit-ters, but it is great. Try it any-
* fv.upyTigm l
Los Angeles Times
• Enclosed ii my ch«k.
0 Send me a bill.
l*ir - . .»M Ai nmJUi, MI j
R y t j w Study Shows Southern Negro Byrne Speaks Allen PredkhH * Slight Economic Advantage Here At Bdmar Post Aid to tldeHy
BUSINESS DIRECTORYQUICK I IH I INCI TO rou« iot *i IUMNIWMIN
la t x h M l a a Hmmtm Ifit, \ . . Jenny t*»Mltll Mi
Mr M M . M MM « t
^ f > M rf w««*iwi, l i n i i mil *4«tMl>> (• at*I.-V *ntn ! • • motft • •miaVhd - .« . al \ . | > *Ih, M,. l» M.«,,, . . . . M IU IMgratra H 1 «•!•».« . «> -*f »-I H U V hi aW lae« m *
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i r ,1*>*I in tiw ulitaa fa«-m il « aaawm Uui rmgia I M m dulti
••Imor American Service StationMOAOtMMCf
Ma A l
OILMAN'S
S I N G *.N .
Mtlttl
JOHN'S FARGOiAUi M4 KMCI
IV A.u M
II, C
WALL AUTO SUPPLYM*CMIf<[
IUVINIU IU«NiTU»t
FRANK & BETTYS«MMUHMNII\M I i o n
«. HIMM.
INSUftANCl
ALLSTATE INSURANCE CO.UN — MtAllM t HANCI
SI I S,'..« . * . . N...M* C*» • 774 MM
SURF INSURANCE AGENCY
Dial Ml I M I
o». . UOtH Hi Di tw,W«l l.lnui, N. J.
. i.
tICYCLES
OfHCt MACHINES
SHORE OFFICE MACHINES CO.AutHofiiH Daatat lot
AOU» - AOOO x - lumtou&HS — I O N I O - - otno •S.1.1 HIKI Sarnca — C«l »M l i l t
»1 * . , l i,l.a^a A > « M Na(*iM City, N J.
PACKAGE GOODS
TI,, rinrhiij II*U|ih ,.ii MI '
Shrincrs Plan Clay's Bicycles & Lawnmowers LOU'S BAR & PACKAGE STORE
g *at^. •ipiwtlii\ . H S n a ••••• ' - . - • ' " • • •
Q - . • •
par«sJ t he IBMMIH H*hl • I •
S S v who MN
The c(tinparison H H HBUn%dI • • • a ', tlit1 I 'V
. f i i . h m i - r u r j i i n I t> • • «
( M
ltd m;.inl> lo speri.il |> uh
"[ expected to find no significant difference hHiWWl nvjirantsand non-migrants," Dr. Master-says, ' or else that the migrant*,wouM be slightly worse off." TVlesults n f t .si>fiifrthji suivri'-in.;
Dr. Masters found that BflfFWborn in the South and living in ano: them city in 1%() were liuin^slightly belter than those northerncity dwellers who were not faetlin the Souih, Specifically, Ihtw"lifetime" migrants earned high-er incomes, tru-ir unemploymentrate was lower and they weret w likely to bo BMf,
After slandarrfuin^ fur differ-ences in age and years of school,the average migrant, Dr. Masters•mind. was II per cent less likelyto be poor. The. migrants weremore likely Ui ho in the laborforce and, for those who were,•the average migrant was 16 percent less likely to be iiaeni|>liiy«land n f M d S '^ more a year.
In other caUigwtes as well, Dr.Masters found that the net effectof m e n t i o n was nearly alwayspositive and statistically signifi-cant.
Recent migrants, un &B "Uiyt1
hand (titttS who made a rural tourban trek between lit'.") and I960),were doing slightly WOTfe localise
1 «h*-n lIK*) «r«mm u «<**k H«i • . ' , i
•
1 "Warn man> Nt£re9| migrate• i i ; I
wiffk h*tri! tu <uke advaniage el• • • •
• • , ' ' '
N a m tf*1 BMtiMM
OltHTIIjll o;>tM»i1U!fl'.i«s f(if a Nf-
• I • North reld
U ' - L ' M h i •
• . (• • • \ <: ' i • ; : V g r u ' * o p -
fBftNIB&m we JKIII vtiy smalltt»nijwiV(i n.ih iliiiv.1 jViiji it>if (C
i •
Dnpf i i • IriWHjW •>! ' Ir M M , the migrantMUl.iii'iii jjrubjl'lv hH i I'luanii'd
!lie i t^j jr t l in ttt'l.i CMlMA ii*1
jiii'c. ii i'.i' k-en rewntly working•>'.i i; d II ' •J inples f rom' WSS and
haw dtWESVWH M l U M rebulss.
K.ndlly. [he study siippurts thentnclu^iiin thai the [wverty problinn 'A tlif uiltan \ fy :o m muchfMN serious thai the "relative!)11
simple Biljustmt'rit Ptttewa luc-Mii N'egru migrants from the niraiSnuth, Dr. Masters UJV.
•'H migration is declining," tk-notes, "and. thcrt' is moon to be-lie\e that it is, that fact rein-turefs thti policy conclu.siun thatwo shuuld tw concentrating OS thegem1: al economic problems of in'-ban Negroes rather than on (.he:idjij-stniunt j) r o b 1 e rn s of irti-
in rftan ii am
rjn »t»jy« tai OIK" thrwiah the
Receives AwardFT. HOOD. Tex. — Army Sec-
nd Lieutenant ChrisSopher SkaarJr.. whuse parenis, Mr. and MflfcLoukas G. Skliris, live In Bel-mar, N.J., received a letter ofcommendation at ft. Hood, Tex.
The award was earned for mer-itorious service during the pres-ent assignment.
Exploring ClubSeeks Members
iins&in of W.ill f ta ;•I'll j f W f l f"!' ' ' W Mlil!!IViUf!"l
'uiitiiv B^jkrtu CamnUli • umumced totiay tit..t m i 2*»<» inVi'iititxis to bii-. i j".'l ,;i. h tHMniik1 l-V'imiv III'!, H hiiNiN • ftiicui ,-t-nt irnitHiL', MlPI M l idents to an exploring Club spe-cializing in -V>ru RtcrMtfaB,
TIH> ;urn rf tbi club will be toniri the membership in inves'i-
• I'.tL1 H n n anyrjitiwiiUM in ftifit-Id of FlUrhtlH ;ind Recreation,
Seninjj as adult adusor forthe rlub is Paul SfB of West
^ Branch. Aiding in prcsent-I bioad (tuttire of the voca-
tional field will be ten facultylumbers of Monmouth Cullege,Meetings will be held twice
monthly a! Monmouth College, W." sag Branch,
Mr. Danskin in pa:t of the Mon-mtnith C'ounly K>;p!orin« Commit-En, whose chairman l i W. I*res-;on (.'ordtTnun of Little Silver.
The Exploring Committee is aDivision 0/ Monmouth Council,Bov Squats of America.
Street ParadePQ&1 l'I.K\s\\V tttA
•1 . f n i l m l ; s •
• '
Shrifwrs Here tm Sa'iiit.iy
wmi lilii^tntMj* ivtentale rf ft*• ' • 1 ' • : • • n r t h w . ' s W n
• .- I n • ..1 ' ' i i c n , artBWin-
BMl Pltfl '"I1 SM 'I a)ffi rtlltl will .tltriifi
le^eral thousand Shrint'rs andfriends to thi^ HHJMn PHff)
Tlv pn^ram will ^ a i witli[ i U i i i l t i m r W j j i T i tk f f l n ; 1 , -ul i
Ui« Our Clifi*lm«i Layawty • No it»« CHarg*Adult Tr; cycltt end Ttndami
Sala. 1 S.,< ca — N«« t Uiad — Anwican 1 EnqMsh l i l «C«m|>l«t« Pati and Sap.in ol All B.k.i
U t ) ! - W,, t Llm.r U M M O
'< -. • M l 2424 Wa ( M mCOLO HER - IIQUOKS OF QUALITY
S*n I Gwifgia Silvt^ttcm, Prop*.NtW LOCAItON AT - W4 f Shtat - H w , N. 4.
New Senior TroopSPIiL\U LAKE — A Senior
Lftrl Seoul Troop has been formalin Spr'ng Lake. Eight SeniorScouts have chosen the "arts" as;heir field of interest, with parti-cular emphasis this year on dram-itic arts. The girls are plannin"
drama clinic for voun^er scoutsand a stage production in thepring,Mrs. Robert Scott, Passa'o Au1-
nue. will be Troop Advisor.
show,,. .*oiv ,'i p m Crescent
T.Tiipk- V.tcht fluh, uriiier Com-modore Chains ft Biihliti u,'Trenton, will sail from Mansju.inEnlct into the Allantie fur reviews i the Petal P!<Ms;ini beachfron.
An hour blt'i1 the aily fi:irlH.'(lrescent T e m p l e uniformedlarchin^!, choral and sernn?rgan'litlww led by Major Ar-
thur M Schmitl i'f Lawrence
Color Guard, will parade onArnold Avenue and Ocean Avenuenear the beachfront.
A "Potentate's Moselm Feast"J the Bcacvn Manor Hotel wiVibe served tinder .SfoeUGfl ofChief SU-ward (Virlc- Oaube of|TreiHun, at 6:36 p.m. lo ojien anevening of festivities including
the music of Hay Botschart'sOrchestra.
Chairman of the ^ashore pro-&am is Past Potentate AugustC. Ullrich of Sea Girt. as>istedby 11 committee which includes
distant Recorder William P..-,.,ss of Princeton, and Andrew Apresident of the Ocean CuuntyShrine Club.
LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE
cjpal cwill fir
trh 12. 19-1''.•• ami ffie nets
nj real Mts ts tn l» told I
f SAI.B — OCTOHKU H.
I I , o — 3iM
liogcru, LcRoy 0. fi Shirley L -Browne. Ctarence - -'CUvone. Lury -Filchrtt Etiils MtirKarett B,Ailgiir. Louis M.Dej>pe, S s t Edna - , _ . .Mayer. Jcafph C -'Cannon, J..scph .). 6 Tuft R.•Cunnnn, Ni'lllo - --'Cflrnnlly. [ M m M • -•Barton, J n«renn ' ,1r, & U 'UISP C. .Kettcn. E 1,. £ N. II _Glimmer Glasa Vnrht torVlM Inc. . . .Wisht, L. Ward & Mnrgnrct -
lillert, "An Act f.ir the Assessment ami Col-iupp]«meittal thc t^o and (unwdfttoty thtrwf.
MT.Rl105-fVI31.371922
flam ifilJUgel, WaltiT F- Jr.Fnwlor, Inei 0.Maslm. .i,iB.-ph S. & BHwn --••Maslni. FoUPtl &• A Kilt>en . —-•\Vanl. Walter E. * Arlenc P. ,-J. D, (ii'Hlly CW1>- - -K>'tl r.ip(>l,mil ,«• .'''rm•Tniel, A .Rlchird A Margsret 1
SuniPii, •!!,• .iiiicpli ^ lAWBtta *
•Vill.i. C i i v -ttocen, Evelyn (.. . ,(Vntufunli . Entiiind 11. A SlelluHr"«i i , Gccirjip f- Currio E, _- .-Wall H.rnli l Cnr|iKHL f\ A J . B.Owner Unknown - - -••[imcr KstntR Hiintiah - ---
ONE HOUR JtRVICfcSPECIALIifS IN DKY CLtANING PROFESSIONWadding Gowns — Knitwear — Fancy Dresses
Belmar's flr.l Dry Clearer — Sine! 1928tOO F St. [Cor. 6th A»e.| Phone 68I-28B5
F O O D M A R K E T
KINGS MARKETALL MEAT CUT TO YOUR PERSONAL ORDER
3hone - 681-4400 - 4401 Free DeliveryBeef Patties - Made in the Store
127 H Street - Cor. Curtis Avenue Beimar, N. 1
Portash to SpeakB\Y HEAD - Ocean Counlv
Freeholder Joseph S. Portashwill address the Jersey Sho;tPublic Halations Association al Aluncheon meetinL! October 9 inthe Bay Head Yacht Club.
Mr. Portash, former countyplanner, wili syte;ik on, "TheFastest Growing County in theU.S.A." His talk will be basedon ttw 1370 census,
LEGAL NOTICE
XOtKJISTATEMENT OF OWNKllSfllP, MAN-AfiUMKNT, (IIUiri-ATlON* KTC, IIK-OMIl l t l 11V THE AIT OF OOITOItBiSOF AI'dl'ST 24, Iflli AS AMi:M)KHHV THR ACTS OF MAHCH 3, IH3JAND JVLV S, I9IG (M 0 . 1 . 0 . 131)
Of the Cnn*t Advertiser, pulili^heilvmWs ni Bafcnar, N. .!. l e t Ostobstl. ISO.1*, SUte nf New Jersey, Count)1
of Muniiii'uth, Jiinuush o( llclmar.That the name and ndfiross i>( ihr
owner Is The Cimit Advertiser, Inc.SI of k holders holding ntOTfl thrin l°t
gagers elr. are Central Jeriey Banknna Trust Co,. Belmar Wall NitlomilDank.
That h " .iveran" niirnhrr nf Usiicssulj fir d.ilntjuUii, thi-iiwh the rnuSHor (tthiTwiw. tu pai<l mhicribers dur-ing Out i^riv.. mi-niti* preceding the
Sijjned Ilic'.'nril L\ Sluntley,SecreUiry
.Siiijsi.Tiiied bi-f.ire me. this 1st J.i>..I IVInher 1971).
Frank L. WHBUJ. Notary rtfirflfrMy Commission expires
April 18, U>7^
FUEL OIL
SEABOARD SERVICEFUEL OILS — SERVICE CONTRACTS
Complete Heating Systems
"Ask Your Neighbor" Dial 775-2620
Phone 681-7522 Geo. Heb«H
TRANSISTOR REPAIR CENTERWE REPAIR lUBt i TRANSISTORIZED
Wo're coming through with variety:Five completely different car lines—76different models. More Kinds of newcars than anyone else in the business.
W« re coming through with value.Every Chrysler and Plymouth is builtand engineered with extra care. Tomakj s;ire you get a dollar's worth ofautomobile for every dollar you spend.
. We'rt coming through with brand-new cptiuns. Like a Stereo CassetteTaps System available with a micro-phone. You can record your own voiceor record directly from the radio. 1
It's 1371. And Chrysler-Plymouth'scoming through for you.
It's the newest idea in two-doors. Fromfront to back it's designed exclusivelyto be a two-door. With no compromises.So you get the styling and handling of aspecialty car-all for the price of an In-termediate car.
And every one of our four-doors(Satellite, Satellite Custom, SatelliteBrougham) was designed from theground up to be a four-door. The re-sult? People who take a back seat in ourfour-doors, don't take a back seat
The New Yorker lives up to its look ofquiet authority. It's one of 15 differentChryslers coming through. Comingthrough with the size, room, comfortand power you want for all the livingyou do. With new options like an elec-tric sun roof, to let in the light of thesun, or the moon,
Owydcr ImperialChrysler Imperial comes through forall the living you do. It contains all theluxury you want, with persona! touches.Like the exclusive optional rear seatheater. This allows your rear seat pas-sengers to maintain their own level ofcomfort-cool or warm.
Plymouth Sport RifYIt's coming through for you with a lotmore car. Everything about Sport Furycomes through big: the seats, interiorroom, body, engine and brakes. Plus,we've added Torsion-Quiet Ride-with
| a Sound Isolation System that sep-arates road noises from you.
y \Our success car Is coming through foryou: Still small enough. Still big enough.Small enough to fit In about % of aparking space. Big enough to seat five,comfortably. And still small enough tofit your budget. Duster. The big differ-ence in small cars.
Plymouth BarracudaThe super-tough sporty car that comesthrough with torsion-bar suspensionfor better handling.
Coming through for you with econ-omy in Barracuda. Coming through foryou with luxury in Gran Coupe. Andcoming through for you with great per-formance in 'Cuda. ^
See the 71 Chryslers and Plymouths at:
GUNDKER'S
Plymouth ComingThrough"
601 F STREET 681-4500 BELMAR, N J.
TAYLORHardware
PARKER LAWN SWEEPERSALL SIZba
MANUAL
and
MOTORIZED
SEE the Parker 25-inch
Modol Lawn Sweeper - ONLY $34.50
"Your F'iU Garden Center"
Taylor's Hardware10th Ave. & F St. 681-0511 Belmar