The Daily Register from Red Bank, New Jersey • 2

Mav 29, 1962 TUNIC RTCISTTn OBITUARIES Trading Stamp Probe Is Planned Births i Vcothor I New Jersey Mostly sunny to- day with some afternoon cloud- high mostly in the 70s In-j creasing cloudiness tonight, low I. 55 to 60. Wednesday mostly cloudy, high 75 Wank Zoning Updated Council to Introduce Curfew Ordinances HOWARD CLAYTON FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP -Howard Clayton, 76, died suddenly Sunday at home. He was a member of the Adel-, phia Methodist church and was on the official board for over 50 Riverview Mr- and Mrs' CoJnn1' TRENTON (AP) The trading iton, 22 Mason Hazlet, daugh-jgtamp jn jqew Jersey lter yeSte.flly 'Stamp industry in New Jersey and LAveA investi' Asbury Atlantic committee during the next jrvsyui ovi fxwwzan daughter, yesterday. Mr.

and Mrs. Kenneth Walker.) SEA BRIGHT Mayor and Council last night directed Jo-aph F. Mattice, borough attorney, to draw up amendments to several months. Buttonwood son yesterday- Mr and Mrs. Humph-jt0 head the committee, said yes- riM 86 0sborne st Keyport(terday the investigation was daughter, yesterday prompted by hundreds of letters ji and against stiff state regu- Monmouth Medical Center iation of trading stamp policies.

Werner said some of the letters Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Assemblyman Francis J. Wer-, ner, D-Camden, who was elected ERNEST VON LENGERKE EAST ORANGE Ernst von Lengerke of Stag Lake, Andover, a retired businessman and widely known sportsman, died Monday in Dover General Hospital, East Orange. Before rearing several years ago, Mr.

Lengerke was the wn- er and operator of the C. Harms a marine transport concern in New York harbor. Previously he was with the sporting equipment firm of Von Lengerke in Chicago. Mr. von Lengerke was a mer commodore of.

Easer" Ice Yachting Association and a former N. J. state trap shooting champion. He is survived by his wife, Gertrude Kolb von Lengerke, three daughters, Mrs. H.

G. Leonard of Andover, Mrs. F. F. NEW SHREWSBURY Bor- ough Tax Assessor Adm.

Andrew The present ordinance, which is eSh last night in a speech 1 revamp ordinances concerning rarely enforced, calls for 16-year- New Shrewsbury Tax-, cvrfews for teenagers and dis- olds to be off the streets at 10 Assoclation, charged that tances between taverns. p.m in the summer, and 9 p.m. (q thI municipal. Th are for introduc- he mnter. ordinance will cost t'on June 11 Under both ordinances, parents 3 6 The curfew ordinance will be and guardians are held responsi-apayera in 'h east to south, averaging about reUsedThiSnSs underlie for adherence by theirTh.l-f thousands and maybe millions 15 knots on Wednesday.

Visibility 18 vears of age in pubhc and dren, subject to a maximum $10 of dollars. five miles or better, but lowering quasi-public places from midnight, fine andor 10 days in jail for The borough. Planning Board, t0 near one miIe in fog ate to-S 6 a from Jun through a second offense. assessor declared is so com- night and early Wednesday. Fa.r Sent ember I Rev.

Donald Higbee of the Sea Ptely occupied with the routine today, becoming cloudy tonight The same hours w.U be in ef- Bright Methodist Church sug- day-to-day business of minor sub- and Wednesday, feet for Friday and Saturday Rested the changes in the ents, guardians or relatives will not be affected. Cape May 10 Block Island- Variable winds mostly east to southeast at 10, to 15 kntfa to day and to- Schilling, Locust Point Locust, son, this morning. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Brousell, 223 Howard Elberon, son, Mrs.

John Casey, 42 and that millions of stamPs driv charged that retail prices had been boosted to cover the cost of issuing stamps, that stamps cannot be redeemed for fair value Children accompanied by par older Jure. The distance between taverns in the borough will be limited to 250 feet to avoid build-up and (concentration. KEYPORT The VFW parade and service will begin at 9 a.m, on East Front St The parade will pro- ceed to Veterans Memorial Park' where ceremonies will be held. RARITAN TOWNSHIP A parade will start at 9 a.m. from the Airport Plaza Shopping up prices but go unredeemed.

committee plans to com- state. including a check on per tinent court decisions and state laws throughout the country, sai(1- pile information on the trading stamp industry in and out of the to do plan. He stressed that he has the greatest respect for the fine, Blaisdell of Red Bank and Mrs. W. C.

Kimm or Mountain Lakes, a brother, two sisters, and seven grandchildren. responsible men" on the planning body, but he added they are p.m., and low 11:58 a.m. ing the borough by neglecting) Thursday High 6:45 a.m. and 7:10 p.m., and low 12:41 a.m. "A new zoning code would save 'and 12:49 p.m.

their chief function, A new zoning cod Wednesday High 5:50 a.m. and rights during the winter from Ortnher through Mav but the! curfew will be in force from 9.30 to 6 a.m. Sundays through p.m. Thursday. Services (Continued) ticipate in parades and in firing volleys at about 50 graveside and monument memorial services.

SFC J. M. Watson, operation sergeant. Special Troops, and Spe- MISS FRANCES MASSA LONG BRANCH Miss Frances Massa, 57, of 318 Chelsea Ave. died yesterday in Monmouth Medical Center.

A native of Ausonia, Frosinone, Italy, Miss Massa was the daughter of the late Anthony and Florence Paiombo Massa. She had been in the United years, seven of which were spent borne of her daughter Mrs. Ed 3 ward Scheffler, Locust Point Rd. in the United' Su'tes" 42, Rev. Robert Heullitt, former pastor, officiating.

Burial will be in Maplewood Cemetery, Freehold. MRS. MARGARET WEISSEL NAVESINK Mrs. Margaret Weissel, 83, widow of Frederick C. Weissel, died yesterday at the He said the committee may schedule statewide public hearings later this year if public interest warrants it.

Assemblyman G. Edward Koenig, D-Burlington, has sponsored a bill that would prohibit gas stations from using cash discounts or trading stamps. Assemblyman Peter Moraites, R-Bergen, has introduced a bill which would require stamp companies to obtain a state license and put up a bond to insure money for redemption. Zoning (Continued) Council made no decision last cialist Yolanda Richie, SpecialGenter and pr0ceed on Middle Rd. to Township Hall.

A baseball game between the Raritan VIP League and the Raritan Athletic League will be played after the parade at the Troops, are in charge of coordinating all troop participation in community ceremonies. Highlands Parade HIGHLANDS The annual said. Our present zoning is badly out of date. We need a revised code yesterday, he declared. The assessors chief criticism of the present code is that large areas also suitable for business and industry are now zoned for small residences.

He showed the group, on the tax map, areas where, as the zoning code now stands, hundreds of inexpensive houses could be built. What that would do to your tax rate completely puts in the shade any amount you could save by economies in current expenses," he said. He cited current cost and as-c sessment figures to show that I while average houses in the R1 ment and R2 zones each support the The VTW will hold services at cost of the education of an a.m. at Compton Park, Bel-jage borough family average ford, and at 10:30 a.m. at the residential zones calling for smaller houses and lots each cost the Beers Street play area.

Thomas Cunningham will head the parade. MIDDLETOWN The American Legion has scheduled a parade for 9 a.m. at the Leonardo First Aid building. The parade will proceed to the post home at Appleton Ave. and Rt.

36. The post also will conduct a wreath-laying ceremony at the Leonardo Railroad Station monu township hall Veterans monument. fn fid hut Inw. al shore 8 MARINE TIDES (Sandy Hook) Today High 5:12 p.m. and low 11:48 P'm- (For Red Bank and Rumson bridge, add two hours; Sea Bright, deduct 10 minutes; Long Branch, deduct 15 minutes; Highlands bridge, add 40 minutes.) CHICAGO (AP) More showers dampened broad areas in the Eastern half of the nation today in the wake of another outbreak of stormy weather in the midcontinent.

The storm belt, with tornadoes, gusty winds, rain and hail, last night extended from eastern Nebraska southward into central Texas. It moved eastward early today and covered areas from northwest Illinois into east Texas. In Oklahoma, tornadoes were sighted near Stillwater and In-gersol, while strong winds with gusts up to 80 m.p.h. swept Shawnee during a severe thunderstorm. Twisters, and tornadic winds also were reported in the area of Paola, Rock Springs, Ottumwa, Iowa, and in rural sections of west central and northern Illinois.

More than four Inches of rain doused southwestern Iowa while in Kansas the state highway patrol reported 24 foot of water in the town of Frankfort. -Flood warnings were posted for parts of southwestern Iowa, some eastern sections of Kansas and Nebraska and northwest Missouri. In the Southeast, where the weather was hot and humid, severe thunderstorms rumbled across areas from South Carolina southward into northern Florida. Heavy hail damaged cotton crops in areas of South Carolina. Warmer weather spread into the Great Lakes region with temperatures in the 50s and 60s while the 40s and 50s were general in the Rockies and New England.

The 50s prevailed along the Pacific coast and in eastern sections, with 70s and 80s in the Gulf states. Some early morning temperatures and conditions; New York 59, cloudy; Chicago 72, partly cloudy; Boston 56, clear; Washington 61, clear; Atlanta 70, clear; Miami 78, partly cloudy; Louisville 73, clear; Detroit 66, clear; St. Louis 70, partly cloudy; Minneapolis 66, cloudy; Kansas City 62, thunderstorm; Denver 49, cloudy; Dallas 68, thunderstorm; Phoenix 70, clear; Seattle night, inasmuch as the meeting was scheduled specifically to permit the attorneys to back up theirlcarmel Cemetery, previous arguments with points of law. The ordinance calling for the zoning change is due for its final reading at council's meeting next Monday at 8:30 p.m. Since the ordinance has been before the Planning Board which approved it and Mayor and Council, Mr.

Falvo has disqualified himself from any participation in the voting. ment, under the direction Flock Funeral Home, EDITH B. WALLING RED BANK Miss Edith B. Walling, Tower Hiil who in Hilltop Nursing Middletown, will be at 10 a.m. in the Home with Rev.

Mugridge, pastor of Baptist Church, will be in Fair here. She was a seamstress employed by Waldman Manufacturing Company. Surviving are a brother, Frank Massa, of this place; a cousin, Ralph Paiombo, also this place; three nieces, and a nephew. A requiem mass will be offered at 10 a.m. Friday in Holy Trinity Catholic Church.

Inter of the will be in Services for 83. of 18 died Sunday Home, held Thursday WordenJu-neral Stanley E. Red Bank officiating. Burial View Cemetery. Miss W'alling is survived by four cousins, Harold S.

Allen of River Plaza, a former Red Bank councilman; Red Bank Councilman John L. Allen; Mrs. Elizabeth A. Wilson, also of this borough, and Robert Allen of Bright Waters, L. I.

Bill Approved WASHINGTON (AP) Both New Jersey senators, Harrison A. Williams Democrat, and Clifford P. Case, Republican, voted with the majority yesterday in the 44-32 approval of President Kennedys compromise $1. 5-billion public works bill. FOUR KILLED NEW YORK (AP) Four window washers were killed early today when the moving platform on which they were working plunged down the side of the 43-story Equitable building in midtown Manhattan.

Three apparently were killed outright as the platform hit the sidewalk with an impact so great that huge plate-glass windows several yards away were shattered by flying fragments. The fourth died en route to a hospital. The men were not immediately identified. Branchport Long Branch, son, yesterday. Fitkin Mr.

and Mrs. Henrv Goodhue, '70 PinrVnpu Red Bank yysterday Mr. and Mrs. John Lukinoff, 79 Gordons Corner Freehold Township, son, yesterday. Patterson Army Fort Monmouth First Sgt.

and Mrs. Solomon W. Prottas, 22 Marivelles Eatontown, son, Friday. Boatswains Mate First Class and Mrs. Billy G.

Wiggins, 114 Hamilton Leonardo, son, Friday. Capt. and Mrs. Benjamin E. Pant, 32 Vaughn Eatontown, son, Friday.

Pvt. and Mrs. Don R. Smith, 74 Portland Highlands, daughter, Friday. Sgt.

and Mrs. Robert T. Dobson, 271 Second Long Branch, daughter, Saturday. Sp5 and Mrs. Edward J.

Haw, 326 Pine Brook Eatontown, son, Saturday. Private and Mrs. Theodore P. Hromyak, 92 Catherine Red Bank, daughter, Saturday. Sp5 and Mrs.

Robert E. Sullivan, 34 New Court Long Branch, daughter, Sunday. Master Sgt. and Mrs. Robert L.

Nesby, 525 Pine Brook Eatontown, daughter, Sunday. Sgt. and Mrs. John L. Witter, 119B Helms Eatontown, daughter, Sunday.

County (Continued) the state highway commissioner, the county Board of Freeholders, Sen. Richard R. Stout and Assemblyman Alfred N. Beadleston, Clifton T. Barkalow, and Irving E.

Keith, all of Monmouth. The following is the main text of the petition: 1. The closing of the Telegraph Hill exit will impose a severe burden on the existing road facilities of Holmdel, The erection of large plants by the Bell Laboratories, Lily-Tulip Cup Corp. and Bendix Aviation Corp. has resulted in a vast amount of commuter traffic which is presently using the Garden State Parkway interchange at Telegraph Hill and a limited portion of local roads.

Should that interchange be closed, this commuter traffic would be diverted to over-taxed area arteries and local roads passing all of the elementary schools In the township. Not only would this additional traffic endanger the safety of 1 our children, but it would im Present road building plans were based on the availability of the present interchange. 2. Both the industrial development and residential growth within the Township have been based upon the existence of a nearby interchange and reliance 'tinued use of Telegraph Hill Park by local residents Decoration of graves will follow at Mt. Olivet and Fair View Cemeteries.

RED BANK The Memorial Day Service in Red Bank will be held at 11:15 a.m. at the Veterans Memorial Statue, Monmouth near, the police headquarters building. Maj. Forrest Dicus, U.S. Army Signal School, Fort Monmouth, will be principal speaker.

Mayor Peter W. Falvo will give a welcoming talk. Taps will be played by Jay Blake, a Rumson-Fair Haven Regional High School student, who is concert trumpeter of the schools band. Presentation of a new flag to the borough will be made by the Sons of the Union Veterans Auxiliary. Morris Miller, past commander of Shrewsbury Post 168, American Legion, and past county com mander of Monmouth County, will preside at the services.

FAIR HAVEN Services will be held at 9:30 a.m. in Memorial Park, River Rd. and Fair Haven Rd. Councilman Malcolm D. Horton is chairman of the service.

Mayor Milton Kosene will speak. LITTLE SILVER Three wraths will be placed on the Memorial Monument in front of the borough hall, Pros- pect in Little Silver. They will be given by the mayor and Borough Council; the First Aid Squad and Little Silver Fire and the Ladies Auxiliary of Post 148, Red Bank, American Legion. The services begin at 11 a.m. Councilman Robert Frederick-son will be master of ceremonies.

Rev, Ralph L. Barrett, pastor of the Embury Methodist Church, will give the benediction; Rev. Albert A. Attenborough, rector of St. Johns Episcopal Church, the invocation.

Members of Boy Scout Troop this borough more money than anything else I can think of," he borough from $129 to $272 a year for school costs. He advocated rezoning much of the R3 and R4 zones in the southern portion of the borough for business or industry. He also enumerated instances where current zoning hurts property values in the north of the borough, where zone lines cut across property lines. The assessor said that the Taxpayers Associations vigilant examination of current expense figures is proper and useful. However, he stated, the borough officials, most of them serving without salaries, are honest and conscientious men, and are doing all they can to keep municipal expenses down.

The way you can do the greatest he declared," Is to insist on sound planning for the immediate and the more remote future. There you can save thousands of dollars, while in the current expense area you can save only pennies." The audience of about 50 people applauded the assessors speech. Edward Stashak, Taxpayers Association, president, said that Adm. Shepards remarks about the Planning Board had fallen upon sympathetic ears." He said the association is also interested in seeing a more active iIndustriaI Congress. He stressed that one of the groups prime purposes is to see that where money is spent, it is spent justifiably." Last nights meeting was the first General, public meeting of the Taxpayers Association, which was formed in September, 1960.

The group now has well over 100 members. Col. A. G. Spitz, vice president, said.

He estimated that about half of last night's audience was composed of non- gesmre was made by je coun-J cii Dr. Stratton said, in the mem-1 or; 0j thg Vernon1 S.vnder. a charter member, and synaer, a cnarter memDer, ana ee years jje Was a member of the Freehold Township Board of Education njne years, and was Grange. Freehold, past master 6 of Monmouth County Pomona Grange, and a deputy of the N. J.

State Grange. Surviving are his wife, Mrs, Bertha M. Clayton, and several nieces and nephews. The funeral will be tomorrow at 2 p. m.

in the Clayton Funeral Home, Adelphia, with Rev, Albert K. Layton, pastor of the Adelphia Methodist Church, and She was born in Germany. Surviving are another daughter, Mrs. Elmer Johnson of Cliff-wood Beach; a son, Frederick Charles Weissel of Grosse Point, and three grandchildren. Services will be held Thursday at 1 p.m.

in the Bedle Funeral Home, Keyport, with Rev. John Sharpe, pastor of the Keyport Reformed Church, officiating. Burial will be in the Cedarwood Cemetery, Raritan Township. CHARLES E. STRICKLAND PERTH AMBOY Charles E.

Strickland, 56, of 343 Madison died Sunday in Perth Amboy General Hospital. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Clementine Grasso Strickland; a son, Thomas Strickland of New York City, and a daughter, Mrs. Agnes Hinds of Morganville. Services will be Wednesday at 8:30 a.m.

from the Day Funeral Home, Keyport, followed by a high requiem mass at 9 oclock in St. Josephs Catholic Church. Burial will be in St. Josephl Cemetery. MRS.

THERESA PERRY LITTLE SILVER The time of the requiem mass for Mrs. Theresa Perry, 85, of 28 Rumson who died yesterday, will be 10 a m. in St. Anthonys Catholic Church tomorrow. The mass was originally scheduled for 9 a.m., but was changed st as not to conflict with the Memorial Day mass to be offered in Mt.

Olivet Cemetery. wave RID RANK -kitirk A A A A 4r A A it Memorial Day parade here will -begin promptly at 2 p.m. tomorrow after memorial services at the Soldiers Monument of World War I at the bridge, off Portland Rd. and Highland Ave. Veterans groups and their auxiliaries will place wreaths at the monument.

The parade wilt as-emble near the bridge and will march north on Bay Ave. to Huddy Park, where services and the roll call of deceased veterans will take place at World War II monument. This year the members of Twinlight Post, American Legion and its auxiliary will be hosts to all marchers. Refreshments will be served at the Legion home, 85-87 Bay after the parade. Participating in the parade in addition to the Legion Post and are Veterans of eign Wars Post and Auxiliary; Gold Star Mothers; Sons and Daughters of Liberty; First Aid Squad and Auxiliary; Fort Monmouth Band; Middletown Fife and Drum Corps; Shoreliners of Neptune; Sandy Hook Coast Guard; 646th Air Control and Warning Squadron; Fire Department and its newly formed Auxiliary; Lions Club; Highlands I.ittle League; Boy Scouts; Cub Scouts; Brownies; Fort Hancock troops, and the newly formed Business and Professional Men of Highlands.

Rep. James C. Auchincloss, Rumson, is to be guest speaker. LONG BRANCH A wreath tossed on the ocean from the Long Branch Pier by Mayor Thomas McClintock will highlight Memorial Day ob-aervances in Long Branch tomorrow Earlier, representatives of local veterans organizations will place floral pieces at the city Veterans Memorial on Broadway at City Hall. FREEHOLD PARADE FREEHOLD This communitys annual Memorial Day pa-rhde with 71 marching units will be highlighted this year with the presence of Rep, James C.

Auchincloss. Congressman Auchincloss will present a U. S. flag that flew over the Capitol on Washingtons birthday to American Legion Post 54 at the reviewing stand opposite the post home at 9:30 a.m. Charles Mount, American Legion commander, will present the congressman a plaque commemorating his service to veterans While in Congress the ceremonies.

Mayor Frank E. Gibson, parade marshall; Cmdr. Harvey Greenberg, USNR; and assistant marshall Augustus Lewis will lead the Legion band (St. Josephs Mod-ramaires) and the post members Jo the Elks Park for the placing of wreaths at 10 a.m. The parade then will start up East Main St.

and wdl end at Freehold Raceway where ceremonies will take place with addresses by Mayor Gibson and Lt. Col. Robert M. Dick, director Of material at McGuire Air Force Base. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS parade sponsored by the 50, cloudy; San Francisco 52, poSe additional tax burdens due clear; Les Angeles 59, partly it0 the jncreased cost of road cloudy; Anchorage 44, rain, and maintenance and police protec-Honolulu 76, partly cloudy.

tion. Appeal (Continued) The district court which tried the appellant, convicted and sentenced him dealt with all cate- gories of the defense arguments in an exhaustive manner. We UP? 8 should say at once that we ful- PLway ly concur, without hesitation or ha at "eW.1jte,r reserve, in all its conclusions to reasons, because they are fully J11 est of Telegraph Hill, the supported by substantial proof SU(lclen and arbitary closing of culled and abstracted out of the monumental mass of evidence produced to the court. The conclusions of the district court rest on solid foundation. We can do no more than associate ourselves with them.

In his original defense of Eich-mann and again in his appeal to the Supreme Court in March. Ser- that interchange is unfair to both local residents and industry and premature. Pending construction 0. an alternate interchange, the closing of the Telegraph Hill interchange is unreasonable, 3. The Garden State Parkway passes through areas of the township containing acreage most 15 and Girl Scout Troop 43 will members.

Several members of be present with Intermediate the audience joined the associa-Girt Scouts of troops 140, 256, tion at the end of the meeting. 262 and 311. SEA BRIGHT Services will start at 11 a.m. in Sea Bright when three wreaths) will be placed on the honor roll monument in front of the bor- itlLIIlUriallZtNl ough hall, bv the Chamber of Commerce; Post 6902, Highlands. FAIR HAVEN The Mayor and Council last night presented Veterans of Foreign ars, pl t0 Fjrst Aid the borough governing body.

Squad tWQ it Councilman William Fowler1 will donate a new flag to the bor-, rcLan nr pdward Straf councilman Dr Edward Strat- 0U8n Presented the plaques to OCEANPORT 'squad Capt. James Stalfa. The of vatius challenged Israel 1 right to try Eichmann. Union suddenly backed out of abe authority should permit con desirable for use as recreational parks. Since the citizens of the township have been deprived of the right to create their own recreational facilities in this area, long may the Memorial Day services A parade will be the feature Memorial Dav services in joint Soviet-American declaration condemning war propaganda to- dav.

American Legion 11 start at 10 Oceanport. The parade starts at thC yacM harbr 1 'j COUNCIL TO MEET NEW SHREWSBURY A spe cial meeting of the Borough and.Council has been called me declaration was jointly suo- josepf, Frank, a captain of the' mitted to the 17-nation disarma- squad men died the'ment conference May 25 by U. nget U'A lAar i irtKiif Hflan an years The declaration was jointly sub- Ambassador Arthur H. Dean Ing lot. The parade will proceed First Ave.

to Lincoln Ave, then'Bivd. and Wolfhill nvc. to Garfield Ave. to the Veterans" man Clement Sommers is head- memorial at Center and Railroad ing the event. Aves.

A service will be held RUMSON there. Residents of Rumson will be MATAWAN 1,0 heMmt'D led from Narumsunk behind, borough hall to Memorial Park the intersection of Eaton wn OUnCl Thursday night at 8.15 p.m. at Sycamore School. It was incor-)? rectly reported in a Register) story Friday that this meeting was scheduled for May 28. from every home on this Memorial Day at a tribute to the men who hove fought and died for her and at an exprettion of grateful pride In the past, tteadfattneit in the preient and faith in tha future.

Steinbachs will be closed Tomorrow May 30 Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister Valerian A. Zbrin. It was the on it PA ASIURY A A A A A i A irk-k A A A A 3 Post 235 and the post auxiliary Post 411. American Legion, sponsor of the services, will lay a wreath on the memorial. BONE DRY SO WET? VcAltADAv (7; DRY rs Parade wtb the Jerseyjment so far at jj Rangers drum and bugle corps The VFW will hold services at Forrestdaie School, to the park in Eatontown, starting from the 1 im.

at Rose Hill Cemetery on River Rd. by the Forrestdaie) Fred Steelman School at 10:30 A parade will begm at 10 am.jand Rumson-Fair Haven Region-ji- from Mam St. and Sutphen Ave.jal School bands. 1 The parade will go to the bor- The march will proceed down' The parade will begin at 10 ough park on Rt. 35 for memori-Main St.

to Memorial Park. ja.m. and will follow Park Ave.lal services at the monument The American Legion will con-! and River Rd. Marchers will there, duct services at the monument include. Boy Scouts, Girl WEST LONG BRANCH at 11 am.

I Cubs, Brownies, the 6re depart-1 Ceremonies in this borough' Tha fonic mixer America pre- KEANSBURG Iment, mayor and members of wil begm at 10:30 am. at the' A parade will start at 11 a.m Borough Council. war memorial in front of the 'r 2-fo-l over ail ofner from Rt. 36 and Ma.n St. The At the park, the invocation wil! Community Center.

it, march will proceed down Main be delivered by Rev George Parricioatin will be the Blue, randI eombmea Bone-St. to Carr then to Gar-' Robertshaw and representatives Grenadiers Drill Team from bittersweet exhilarating fold Ave. to Veterans Memorial nf the scouting units will lead Monmouth College and the Fort Park. other portions of the ceremony. (Monmouth firing squad Magis- The American Legion, VFW A wreath has been donated bv trate Charles Morgan will deliv-t sabled American Veterans and the Ladies Auxiliary of the Fire er an address will parade with the WHAT'S BUT OH CANADA DRY 1 A A kirtrk Itirk -k-k -k Glacier Ohm OUININR VATuR Served exclusively at River House Inn, I Washington St, Rumson Gold Star Mothers partici- pate.

Mayor Louis T. Collichio! Will be the nu.n speaker. Department, EATONTOWN Member of American Legion 4 A I.