Asbury Park Press from Asbury Park, New Jersey • Page 3

iy iyii yOX TT 'i T'rV'll' Ill vi-yvryvy'y'f'1 "o- T. fy i "i- i fi1" i it 'ft 1 A5BURY PARK EVENING PRESS, TW Sept. 3, 1959 3 MMiVWWry I 1 .4 I 1 li I irrrt 5 5fv i j) 5 till -i St 3 P' I il.iiHann I in 'FT HI I il i I -ijih 'Xr J.jl- I Exterior view of new Wall Township High School which opens Sept. 14. PUBLIC 1WITED TODAY.

SATURDAY Wall High School Ready for Inspection Vi; -s ,11, 4 9 I Building lias Room ior 1.260 Students MODERN UBRARY-The library room in the new high school will accommodate 85 students and provides an offic workroom and conference room. The latest In library equipment has been Installed to provide prompt service. rooms, three home economics rooms a nne aris and craus room, three Im-iness rilucatinn rooms three shops, a music room, and a nii'ihanical draw-inu room. It al.o has a li- ''w. (.

"W'V, Ocean Berry Farms Need Harvesters TOMS RIVER Ocean County cranberry growers expect to hi scooping early berries by next week, the local office of the state employment service announces. Stanley J. Stein, farm placement representative, said men and women over IS interested In working the harvest should contact him nt the employment office, 36 W. Water St. No experience is needed.

WALL TOWNSHIP The new Wall Township lliph School will lie open for public inspection and Saturday. The school which has a capacity of 1,200 students will open Sept. 14 with 900 students in grades 7 through 31. Last night the school was shown to state, county, and local officials. The school will bt open to the public from 7 to 10 p.m.

today and from 2 to 5 p.m. Saturday. 42 Instructional Arras The school is at 18th avenue and New Bedford road. It has 42 instructional areas, including shops and a three-section gymnasium. There will be no seniors at the school until 10.

Wall Township seniors will attend Mana-squan llih School this year. The school has 24 regular braiy and cafeteria. The Manasquan Board of Education terminated the sending-receiving agreement with Wall Township in 1957. However, Wall Township pupils attended Mana-squan High School In 1958 and 1959 pending completion of the new high school. Financed Ry Rond Issue Construction contracts for the school totaled $1,557,616.

Original equipment contracts totaled $40,707. Most of the cost was paid for with a $1,991,000 bond issue. Township officials and a cit A good crop is anticipated and izens commiure negan worn ju htcin said wage rates ill on the junior-senior high school 5 enable workers to average $50 for project in 1956. classrooms, mice science 1 NEW CLASSROOM Granville Magee, Wall superintendent of ichools, inspects one of th 15 classrooms which will be used by the 7th and 8th grade students in one sec Charter Study Unit tion of the new high school. Construction in the building features pastel colors.

1 i a week. He said growers will need about 150 to 200 harvest workers throughout September, October and November. Mr. Stein said farmers would rather harvest the crop with local manpower than bring in migrant hands. 11 File New Petitions it I Are unpaid bills piling up on LONG BRANCH The Long I recommend any changes to be you? Why not convert things you Branch Assn.

for the Establish- made, but the five unsalaried no longer use into cash by selling LARGE CAFETERIA-The cafeteria at the new high school will seat 350 students end has a section for teachers (right, background). This room can be quickly converted into a study hall or meeting room for large groups, end the elevated teachers' sec tion can be used as a stage. A kitchen with all stainless steel equipment will be used to prepare the lunches. a commissioners wouiu mem thru the Merchandise for Sale column in The Press classified page? IIHIlJ Udvc uic until oay. yesterday continued its appar-1 Working Day and Night ently successful movment to get a Miss Camassa is working days government study question on the in Freehold and niithts in her lo- Nov.

ballot. ollK'e the s'Sna- tures. If at least 2,200 of the Nathaniel Franzblau, associa-' Vii- are vcrificd 1hc 1 C8 IT Jr 'm tion president, suhmittcd to Miss i question will be put on the ba! Sanita Camassa, city clerk, peti- lot. If at least 331 of the 537 are lions bearing the signatures of verified, the candidates names I i ill annnnr rm Oin Kullit 537 registered voters who want "i'''vo' According to Mr. Franzblau, "the association's five candidates Mice rnm-ito Vint U'ni'l'intt i for the proposed Charter Com- from roport mission on the ballot.

Only 331, findings on the 2.945 signatures. or three per cent of the city's He said there is apparently no voters, must be verified bv Miss (lprullinc for reporting on veri- I 1 iri WESTINGHOUSE fication of he signatures. Camassa to place the candidates 1 Signatures must be checked names on the ballot. on volin(, registers. The candidal cs are; Milton F.

they must have been made in the Untermeyer 900 Ocean presence of the petition circulator. LI if Console Electric Dryer thWflM i Plhnmn. Mr ClnnnnK A nil- 1 U- I i-flil Uli, r. mil (JI1U fLH.il illUat UUld- mann, 335 Eastbounie rized. Thomas McClintock, 148 Norwood NEW GYMNASIUM George Reiss, principal of the new high school, inspects the large modern gym.

Folding doors will enable the room to be converted into three separate gyms for use by high school girls, high school boys, and the 7th and 8th graders at one time. (Press Photos) IX I VW Jflf'II Giont 5crcen TV Dehumidifier VVP Floor Woxer Emerson Air-Conditioner JyfrT- I 2iew Vocuum Cleoner Slottcry Gos Range Xi "'-A I rT- if I Portobl Stereo Hi-Fi Singer Sewing Machine 1 Thomas J. Mauro, 20 Lip-pincott Ave and Vincent G. Ron-ca, 164 Atlantic Ave. SEWING'S FUN FOR EVERYONE! block valued at $10 from River Bay Chevrolet, Rte.

37. McGreevy told Magistrate Ben guilty of disorderly conduct but Would Study Government suspended the sentence because' The association last Aug. 13 he said he had never been in submitted petitions bearing 2, 1 nt. whi it i i JC I ma signatures 10 camassa jamin ISovins he thought the en-; trouble before. to get the study question on the Find 3Ian Guilty Of Parts Theft TOMS RIVER William Mc-Greevy, 22, of Lakchurst Rd Dover Township, received a 10-day suspended jail sentence here yesterday for taking a used engine kmm Man mm.

You'll probably find just the a question would read: furnished room you're lookfng for LShaU. a "ter Charter under Furnished Rooms on The! Commission be established to gine was worthless scrap, lie was arrested outside the auto repair shop just before midnight Aug. 3. Mr. Nov ins found McGreevy Press classified page.

MUU' ue 01 Kv- II I in I I I v- Jin Isuallj S9.95 BMBMPiww.M wn iii wjimwi.jfnngiiuu ii uwim wiwii imi wn mm w-'AUfl $5 Down 50e A Wffk (ft VI lllllvllb til IV4 4 WV.11111V jiu tiiaii- es for its improvement?" The commission form of government has been in power here for 50 years. The government study would be headed by a municipal government consultant, to be hired at 21 Cubic Ft. Plus a Brand New SELF-DEFROSTING REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER LET US SHOW YOU HOW TO SAVE MONEY OH YOUR FOOD BUDGET FREE 10-Day Home Trial LOW COST MM Chit ond Upright Frteter olio ovoiloblt. Trad-in on your old refrigerator. the taxpayers' expense.

He would Each machine full tut bobbin, aewi forward and reverse, newIng light, AC-DC motor. 7-apeed foot control. Buy Where Your GUARANTEE Barked by SERVICC1 Scars, Roebuck Sales Hit Peak If A low as as VACUUM CLfawre CO This is the time for home improvements and Monmouth Construction is ready to sove you big money on your plans. No matter how large the job, or how small, we will be happy to give you a free estimate. Call today! 1st Payment, Dec.

To 20 Yrs. to Pay NOT JUST MEATS BUT ALL FOODS All Same Iirand Top Quality Foodi MEATS CEREAL POULTRY VEGETABLES BABY FOOD SOUPS 330 BOND ASBURY PARK rwrrrrrW CHICAGO Wl Scars, Roebuck and Co. said today that its sales volume and income reached record highs during the first half of its fiscal year. Net income for the six-month period ending July 31 jumped 24.3 1 per cent to $76,511,128, the high-1 est of any comparable period during the 73-ycar history of the company. Sales totaled en GROCERIES DAIRY PROD.

COFFEE SUGAR SEA FOODS SOAP PWDS. EE I' Ffflf1 PER WEEK COMPLETE selection GARDEN NEEDS Scott's Lawn Hotel Bar BUTTER lb. 6' I' ft holrt VMI. riTi.rT till. Ih.

56" Birds -Eye PEAS pkg. SSBSSWWSrSSPIIESW SSU Bedroom, Atn or game room, wo eon odd a now room to your homo ot tht lowest possible price. Prove it yoimelf by getting a free eitimote with no obligation. Do it today. r.rbr.

lUehntit. it. BABY FOOD Holm CATSUP increase of 11.2 per cent over a $1,655,560,692 total for the same period last year. Earnings per share for the first half were $1.02, compared with 82 cents during the same period of ln.V). Lodge Hears Plan i For Tuo Parties V.

ft Roll REYNOLDS WRAP 19' 6' IRQ 1 10'xM' Room Completely Prepared Planned and designed by Monmouth Construction; sill; floor beams; plate; studi; ceiling beams; rafters; ridge; door, window ond closet openings prepared. CALL TODAY COLLICT CALLS TAKN 24 HOURS EVERY DAY INCLUDING SUNDAY mm Ctr i 1 1 i -t th For in average family el 4 NO MONEY DOWN Pay yotli'uift For 6 Weeks Take Advantage Of This Fabulous Oiler FREE Life Insurance! FREE Fiml Spoilage Insurance! FREE Food Delivery! FREE Home. Economist Service! FREE Service Warranty! NO MINIMUM ORDER Products Tools Seeds Fertilizers Insecticides Fungicides etc. ASBURY PARK SBSMSMSSSSHSSSHSSSBSMSMi MM Hi FREE ESTIMATES ON Dormers Modern Kitchen Room Additions Modrrn Bathroom Roofing Sldlnr Plumbing Heating Torch Enrlosures Masonry Garage Brerzeway 5-S890 A NEPTUNE An invitation to; attend a hot dog roast was ex- i tended by Mrs. Esther Kreisler, Lakewood, state assembly officer of Rebekah Lodge, at the recent i meeting of Lady Chester Lodge, Corlies Ave.

The affair will be Sept. 16 at her home in Lake-! wood. Mrs. Joan Morris presided, A party for members having birthdays in September and October will be held Sept. 24.

Mrs. Frances Washbourne, chairman, announced a covered dish luncheon will be served. The next meeting will be Sept. 10. The members will elect a rep- rescntauve to the annual state convention at Atlantic City, Oct.

13, 14 and 15. ttattnt A P. 1 UNIVIIHl NOMI fOOl 1111(1 2)1) Mwix yM, N. i. jlI ritut tin MiratM'iilt nil Im hrttir ltill Nam Mint (IH I R.

R. AYE. ASBURY PARK free Parkfno PR 5-2628 sawSbAkmM'Wp.