Keyport Weekly from Keyport, New Jersey • 15

Thursday, June 29, 1961 THE KEYPORT WEEKLY, N. foqm Tiff Received Music Scholarship Nursing Home iiiiiki ii i 4 jgm. mil "i I I V-Vfr 1 I Il i -i i vV Present I-'tag To T'" -s- I Ihe Junior Girls' I'nit, sponsored bv the ladies Aunliarv Ve- PrunG ill rnritidii 11.. I', LJT "TT- prts 'Un1, MtilS- '0lloWln the P'senlallon. 1 'A 1 1 Mr lPVh 4h4'0 pMteil 'decp eg to tiu.vh rrr, Mr.

1 Him -m wanted to know 'im thr townnhip angrnevr tfwid M'ni1 i WHhotil first askinr pri mutttnn I he p'ann es rd n. ed ilia: had hecn pskt l.ver i.o a plan that woo Id take in use r.f Long-si ire! Rd and Knberi Rd Jam! that now longstrret lid in it enlneiv and Robrils Rd. in pun was lieiiii abamtiMied Ti attic Hatartt Mr. Seaman et trained it had brr fltllllt lh U'ris and I otipsirei Rd hine umvi tuird a iiaflic dust Mm ma in front of Ml. Duiu (Hi btsuart? But Mr Hum an did not wher the alidrnative meliuli in UiI'ii alt al! t.eiiei Mr.

iiftrfed talked at flvrrtisjjh" was mil so lei! to he had be atoutid ui. use ol a liu.iKf trw ftmiiiiy bad Imi jttmfi, wiihout aiuctt e-id of anv plnmilnft, ami nc half (fil iHimaa tuiA a ruii whrn me i(i-meer a.fiiiii(-,t Attending were I hcrvl Hill, kalhv Hill, Ruih Uhiirhrwi. Patri-i Panjera, Barbara Minor, l-velvn Bauer, hare-n Nebti, aiv Hill. l-ori Ann Wing, Amelia Hrcil and ISusan Ann Nrbu. niaM'oL Ki- Mrs.

Pearl An lief, Huxttirtrv prsuirnf; Klri, Kt tujiry S-twii'iier. Mrs. Marilyn Bauer and Mrs. traiuvs Nrbu, coum nirn bers. nir M' 4 -J- the -r i nsr Hrir -t- flow ov.iv io.vhi M4Y Aul'OMf r- t.en lis.

ud 1 imnstitp tire, isiip i i t.it i 'j, I' VI Hi in (Mill tog i st.r- Kjt -vias of land and esii 1 a 4 lit ost itt t' em p.mx-d uiirU i (ivn el tik ihe isiie lo iniii! ami hi tm ivs-il ue vUir of i'k-k piMrerlies 'Vlor Ki krrvo-l i itHrtl o-s lotlii i) 1 I leiue j.liii'i-'tie tj fir itie In its li.ai Mi -i I h.id it Schedule Exams For State Police Col. Joseph D. Rutter, Superintendent, New Jersey State Police, announces that written examinations for applicants to fill the existing vacancies have been scheduled for Friday, July at 7 p.m., at Trenton Central High School, Greenwood Ave. and Chambers Trenton. Col.

Rutter stated he is continuing his policy of permitting all qualified applicants to take written tests without prior application. All inquiries should be made at the nearest State Police barracks, where all pertinent information may be obtained for the coming examinations. Only one examining point will be utilized for this examinaton, intead of the usual four locations in the state. Applicants must possess the following minimum qualifications: Must be a citizen of the United Slates, and a resident of New Jer-ney for the past 12 months, not less than 21 nor more than 35-years-of-age as of Oct. 15, 1961; at least 5'8" and not more than t'4" inches in height (without shoes): weigh not less than 150 pounds nor more than 225 pounds, well-proportioned; must be of pood reputation, and of sound moral character.

Successful applicants will be notified to report to Division Headquarters, West Trenton, for physic, al and medical tests, July 22. Formal application forms will be given In men who successfully pass the physical tests, thus eliminating possible embarrassment to those who fail the tests, a serious problem faced when prior application forms are required. A week-long investigation of each candidate is completed before he faces the Oral Review Officers Board for final evaluation and acceptance to the 16-week training course at the State Police Academy. Card of Thanks The family of the late Josephine Anama wish to thank all their friends, neighbors and relatives for their many kindnesses during their recent bereavement, especially the Rev. Joseph G.

Fox, the Union Beach First Aid, those who sent flowers and spiritual bouquets and the Day Funeral Home, wins adv 29 Late Walkers Write For Free Copy fj. tt hat are the pouible routes of failure lo walk in a 2-jenr- i vld child I A. This can be a family failing and if it is, there is nothing to worry about. However, before becoming too optimistic, have the child examined by a physician. Thero can be other rason why a 2-year-olU doesn't walk, which can be detected only by careful lion, The clue is often found in1' the dates -at which the child passed certain milestones, such SJ" holding the head up, sitting, etc.

Parents should keep a "log" of the child's early progress so that the doctor can be given accurate Information. We will be glad to provide a small chart for easy recording of such information. Write Editors, P.O. Box Madison Sq. New York 10, N.Y.

Ask for "Developmental Record." Sand mettim to; 0. ton 3t Midiion Sq Stl N. Tk 10. N. Y.

edical Mirror Iml lrt will your net pre-K riplinu rII for? Hrrau-e BO one can annwer qurslion, we carry thoiiamIa of pretrrip-lion dru(t in Mock llione pr-c rtln-d for you will be in-Mainly available 1 1 Srff I I Vt Iff IS (I Vi 1 em: (VP i ipv -1 li i nrlj eef i''T'n i-- 4 fan an-' i Vi ti' 1 ton' tai 'il-mt flfc mfs-' I eiepiitvi a Kirn 1jt( Kr it ti M. i me lfnar vf atmi ol ii t.l'- 'i r4 1 "kepi tl -il I I ion- rflt Survrvnl 1 i. UaH tit rt I' At Ir Mi on Mir I wete at Mint Vi I i th's i I a rr 1 vn ,1 lo I rii an WlllKnlt fMltliri ate iliiikfti. up er.ti! uiit- iaiiiNl in a I. .,11 Iher ruled that if an excess of Ui revenue over road piograw cml developed, a tax reduction would reduce the amount of tax payment to be expected from Bell, lesv iimg the amount il work per year to be undertaken on a pay -as vou-pn basis Compliment Coniiuiilee Mr.

Cnmslive, Joseph I.ttrama and William l-'reiiilaeiuler all join- ed complimenting the committee nil their work. I hev (otind it griit-! jiving a six-iin'li macadam base is replacing the use of giuvel li.isi! I for tile roads. Hut Otis Seaman. Lung Branch. Moutly defended original specifications, declai m'; nuds throughout Monmouth Counlv I of th.it construction were handling 25 to 30 ton trucks with no sign uf cVerioraiion.

But one s'-ivnuir I believed it was unfair Mr. Seaman I should get more on his seven per cent of total costs in fees because a more expensive material was io ing in. As for the possibility of federal aid, Mr. Seaman reported no allot- I ment of such aid for Jersey roads would come in for two years and then would be of negligible amount, The Garden State Parkway inter- change came in for plenty of dis- i cussion. Mayor Ackerson read a letter from Louis of the; N.J.

Highway Authority, which m- dicated no decision would be reach- ed until late in the summer but it appeared that one at Red Hill Rd. I had a clear call over one at Nut Swamp Rd. The letter noted that crossover bridges already existed it Red Hill Rd. and there would be I no added cost for constructing them. Use Present Exit-Entrance I Mr.

Schantz declared the cheap- est way out of all was to continue to use the already constructed entrance from near the township hall thmnoh TeleWranh Hill Park hall through Telegraph Hill Park He wondered if this would be closed off once the Parkway started levying tolls at another interchange. Mayor Ackerson was certain it would not be. One spectator said a new road should be run to it from Roberts Rd. Mr. Comstive asked that the township committee petition the N.J.

Highway Authority to issue free passes for Holmdel residents at the Red Hill Rd. interchange, so ony out-of-towners be made to pay. He noted Holmdel taxpayers were paying the cost of improving roads to be feeders to this inter change. Mr. Carton did not consider this Holmdel GOP Speaker Al I HI I) N.

Ill ADI I MON In aecordancf tvith Its giwil to tevilulie and InleiiNlly Hepuhli tanism In Holmdel Township, the Ilolmilcl (i()P has annoumed the first meellng in a seiies, al which prominent krpublicaiis will speak anil political education will be stressed. The first speaker will he Assem blyman Alfied N. Heiullestun, who has held Ihut political olllce mice and was Minority ender of the General Assambly in -I'M His political career began In I'l-W when lie became councilman In Shrewsbury; mayor of Shrewsbury from Kin to and Assemblyman in IH52, Ihe office he Mill holds. His presence on at least 1H com inillees, on five of which he was chairman, is an Indication of his capacity and his experience as a The meeting nt which Mr. Bead-lesion will seak.

will be held at the Municipal Hull, Crawford's Corner, on Friday evening al o'clock. Ilolmdei Republicans, as well as all interested residents, are cordially invited to attend and meet Assemblyman Beadleslon. 1 i' M0 rj. 1 I I i i I I a legally possible. He noted the Hignway Aulhontv had to convince their bondholders Ihat a 10 cent toll at Red Hill Rd.

would bring in enouuh revenue to make ihe nm. sliu.tion of it feasible pie aitoi- ey fmeaw acuuduiglv that ta of passes" wmld bhent -he proposition. And he also noted it would set up a precedent for sim- ilar moves throughout the state where the Paikwav lan that would be ruinous financially to the N.J. Highway Authority. Resolution Introduced The resolution to have an ordm- ante drawn for the requisite bond ing and to have it submitted to the Stale Department of the liea Miry.

Division of Local tiovei nment. lor approval was movid and secn-ult'J. 'lliBn ljm MloiL I ffLfilive 'iiirism of iti- night hil the pio I Ream a to was moviiiit sery simuxMy (, uiiu i ti wilhum J. Dum-ait, necretaiy of ii. i i ins- jnMiiiiiiii iii'rtin pmi ijw in i in l.u at th jiiin tion of ling- slieet ami Roberts Ifils aibsf Jle wanted to know how all tht could lie gomu on wtihout luii tiwtiet whose Itiinls weir itlWvled rlirriily lieing inltirmeil to what I i wiid.wBS GOING TO THE RACES? frequent Service To Monmouth Paik from II A.M.

to I P.M. 1. Airport Plaia Terminal, 36 2, MaMini'i Diner, Rf. 36 3, lonnrdo Terminal 4, Andy'i Service Station, Atl. Highland 5.

Vaughon'i Charcoal Grill 6. Sea Bright Pharmacy For Information Call 787-0066 or 787-9676 New Yotk Kt an.burrj tony Branch lin tnC Vi M'm liait, LAW1.UK Joseph J. Morley and Mrs. Morley. He will participate in the symphony orchestra, playing the violin, in the concert band, playing the flute and in the dance band, playing the saxophone.

Any friends wishing to write should address letters to N.Y.-S.M.C., Hartwick College, Oneonta, N.Y. various other events during the weekend. Mr. Langan reported that bor- nncih wnrbmpn 9rp incfallino a naur bridge at Pebble Beach. He also tPH that ths nmv tmrir hH been delivered.

Completes Course a Councilman Frank Raccioppi stated that Patrolman David Connelly had completed a six weeks police course at Sea Girt. He reported that Patrolman Karl Kowalski had successfully completed his six months probationary period and he was named a permanent police officer. Mayor Eriksen commended the I.F.F. firm for their attractive new entrance on Route 36. Special police were re-appointed for a six months period and three new members were named, Thomas Pattison, Robert Pattison and John Edward Keefe.

Council approved the issuance of 12 plenary retail consumption licenses; two, plenary retail distribution and one club license. Council warned that the ordinance against dumping on private prop- lerties will be strictly enforced and violators will be prosecuted. It was pointed out that the borough had no intention of having its, extensive clean-up campaign spoiled by violations of the dumping regulations. Mayor Friksen stated that private individuals may use the municipal dumping area by making application to pie Board of Health. 1 from page one) mm that Hell was a public utility and that it was prohibited by law from making "extra-legal dona tions" as affecting the fxpensd basis of making.

Had ContrihWed 3 School Theodore p'riedrtuer, milher spectator, interposed the "American Cyannmid 'To. had to Sfhooln when it located planl Wayne lownship. Hut noted Cyauaiaid Is not utility 1 he pay-as-voogo argtimeiit again was presenled bv several specla-tors. It was argued1 liiiit If taxes was to coma in from Bell a given year, that much of the road program could be completed (hat year. Mayor Ackerson noted that the accommodation of cars for 2400 emplovees had to be ready Jan.

I. liltiil. not in lMti.1 or later. And Mr. Carton warned the contract (or the road program had to let in one bidding and that the law required the township have on hand the tolnl amount to cover it before the bids are let.

E. Kenneth Comstivc, another spectator, derided the pay-as-you-go. He noted that if an excess of tax payments over road costs were accumulate in surplus under the tOBds-for-Hcll program, the surplus could be invested to bring in a counterbalance of interest paid to the township for the interest the township was paying to the rondn-bond bondholders. Should Consider Tax Reduction But Ernest Peseux, committer- man candidate, did not think much this. He declared that if a surplus from taxes developed in this way, should be returned in, the form tax reduction the following year the taxpayers.

And it was fur- ml llli'f timi'leiliun JOsrJ'H J. Joseph J. Lawlor, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Lawlor, 250 Broad Keyport, has received a scholarship from the New York State Mu sic Camp which is conducted at Hartwick College campus, Oneonta.

N.Y. He will leave July 1 and return home Aug. 12. Joseph is the grandson of Keyport Police Capt. Korobow Ousted (continued from page one) cratic County Committeeman, will serve unui me term expires on Dec.

31, 1962. Council authorized Mr. Barnacle to prepare an ordinance granting an $800 assessment exemption to property owners over 65-years-of-age with an annual income of under $,5,000. The exemption is provided under a state law enacted this year. To Paint Standpipe The K.

Kessler Fremont, Ohio, was awarded a contract to repair and repaint the water stand-pipe on the firm's bid of $7142. Councilman Henri J. Hansen announced he had appointed Louis Sappio, water meter reader, to act as assistant to Borough Superintendent Leo McCann who is retiring next month. Mayor Applegate indicated he would appoint a committee to study waterfront improvement and urban renewal prospects after Councilman Robert complained that Keyport is. being by-passed in new plans of the U.S.

Army Corps of Engineers to provide hurricane pro tection and erosion control measures in the bayshore area. Council approved for renewal 11 retail consumption licenses, three club licenses and one distribution license and held up final adoption of an ordinance vacating a portipn of west Third St. near Luppatatong tor further study. Council referred the attorney a by, hei Everett Poling" "to meet witr the assessorand engineef 'to siutlynh petition' of -Wintield', return of i- "5 claims he hat property which was wKen from him. by the State way Authority when the Garden State Parkway was constructed, 4 Outlook -Bclt'cr "fconttnued- fiww pag one) presented at a new planning, board meeting July 5.

Mr. Ely pointed out alarm that Lily-Tulip does not take out building permits can be tempered by the realization that on a plant they contemplate they could run over $10,000 or more under the new ordinance governing such permits for construction, the township clerk believed it was obvious the firm would not put up a sum of this sue tor a permit until tne time everything is in readiness, including the clearance or plans with the planning board, for construction to start. Another Plait (continued from page one) come up with "a solid proposal'' and at his suggestion a similar meeting will be arranged lo discuss that firm's plans. Mr. Langan pointed out that a meeting with two parties interested and with "definite proposals" the council would be in a better position to determine how to proceed.

Council approved Aug. 8, 9 and 10 for Union Beach Youth Day activi-. ties. Tentative plans are for a gen-1 eral parade Friday night. Aug.

8, and a baby parade, Aug. 10 and 1 A (-M J' NOTICE! i a in in in be to 0f it of to Nj I A ii (, i your money grows A all nioncv dckH)sH((I in our inicrcst ilcparhnrnt on or hvUmt July lOlli rnvm inlrrr.vl from July INTFRF5T fftt ANNUM A COMPOUNDED QUARTERLY The MONAIOIITII COUNTY NATIONAL HANK unlit 94 lawk ttdtiml a fnnmiu Uttt Shi.bu!y S.I,. Our fiffiffi will ClyOSFD TUESDAY, JULY 4, 1961 in oWnanre Intlrpf ntlfnte Day. Fr rmerienry -mre, rail WX 5100 riaiW.l.IH i.