Asbury Park Press from Asbury Park, New Jersey • Page 15

Sports, Features, Classified Advertising Section II SBUR FARK EVENIN THE EVENING NEW RED BANK ASBURY PARK, N.J., FRIDAY, JULY 3, 1953 BAYSHORE FIFTEEN Press A Raritan School Board Epps Threatens to Quit Council iState Threatens nr mWd Splits on Cardura WEST KEANSBL'RG Despite a wave of protest, the Raritan Township Board of Educatiou last night voted 5 to 4 against hiring Philip J. Cardina as a non-teaching principal, then later deadlocked on a move to reconsider the resolution. The board met in special session to consider the question, and its rejection brought loud shouts disapproval from some 60 for PPinting Mr. tors on hand. A few moments ear- 'n- ie post for one year lier Mrs.

Joseph Phillip, Laurel! "L1 tlT' Negative votes by Mr. Avenue, presented the board with: EMhhofc. Warren Behrens, Val-a petition bearing 107, calling fori "vn.lHS Mr Cardina's anoointment George Stover killed it. Voting Mr. caraina appo nimem (he were Board Petition Prompts Meeting President Mrs.

Millspaugh Van-Last week Mrs Phillip handed sigfred jensen. Louis in a petition with 314 am) FrankIin Werthwein. and that's what prompted last nrctic Debate Follows night's special meeting. Board i Rcjoi.tjon of (n(, resolution members agreed to meet with Mr. touched off a hectic 90-minute de-Cardina, who resigned in April as bate between spectators and board teaching principal of the West Keansburg School.

Walter' Beyer, a former bourd The question of a non-teaching president, declared lie would en-principal to manage both township; dorse a move to have board mem-schools has been a subject of con- bers who blocked the appointment i i' I -3- Condemnation For Parkway TINTON FALLS Indication that condemnation proceedings are to be instituted against the boro by the New Jersey Highway Authority for acquisition of the boro dump was received by the New Shrewsbury Council last night. At last month meeting, council refused to accept an offer of $1,265 from the Highway Authority for the 12-acre dump. A letter read last night and dated June 12, a week after the previous council meeting, stated that the Highway Authority considered the "a fair price" and the $3,162.50 asked by the boro is excessive. Letter Warning The letter went on to state that unless the offer were accepted with- i in hve days the authority would 'proceed with" condemnation action, Mayor J. Lester Rigby said that the state's offer "is less than we paid for it and we object.

We can't do any worse In condemnation. The Garden State Parkway, which has been a major topic of business at council meetings for imore than a year, also introduced i several other pieces of business. I One was a letter from Henry J. Labrecque, boro engineer, tn which he said trucks of the George M. Brewster Company which has a contract for building the road 1.

i i ILIIIU Mill II IIHVP I It" II 11111111 icnsiderable damase. He sun- Sgested that Street Superintendent trnest Hiltbrunner make an inspection. Mayor Rigby said the boro holds a bond posted by the Brewster company to cover damages to boro property. Council granted permission to Guy Villa and Sons, West-field, to remove soil from the prop- erty of Gertrude Ayers in Pine Brook for use on the parkway. troversv for two years.

removed from otvice. His declara- 30-YEAR RECORD HONORED-Fred Adams (left), receives pin for having completed 30 years of Rotary Club meetings with 100 percent attendance record from Donald H. Babcock, fellow member of the Red Bank club, at meeting at Molly Pitcher Hotel yesterday. 20 YEARS OF SERVICE-Edgar Red Bank branch, Prudential V. Denise (right), manager of Insurance Company, is con Mr.

Cardina, who is In Florida! tion brought applause from the preparing to go into business with partisan crowd, his father, wrote the hoard that Jlugli O'Neill, Marstan Lane, he would return and take the non- West Keansburg, accused the dis-teaching post if he were assured senters of ignoring the taxpayers' of a two-yenr contract with a wishes and following an "archaic $4,600 salary the first year and; and outmoded" pattern of the following year. His1 tion. letter was in answer to a telegram Earl Rowse, 31 Clark Street, from board members. West Keansburg, asked each of Asks to Be Superintendent the five dissenters why they voted He also asked that he be named- a a i the appointment. All superintendent of township schools agreed they did not believe the after next year when the school non-teaching position is necessary system will have employed morel now.

However, Mr. Eschholtz gratulated by Harry M. Lewis, district manager of Burlington office of firm, at dinner for Mr. Denise at Old Orchard Country Club, Eatontown, last night. The Red Bank manager, who is mayor of Fair Haven, completed 20 years of service with the Proximity of Parkway Route To School Concerns Board HOLMDEL The Holmdel Township Board of Education will ask an early conference with Garden State Parkway engineers since disclosure that present plans for the Parkway will bring road construction to within 15 feet of the Hlllcrest School building.

School board officials said original routing of the roadway left later admitted the township eventually would have to employ a non-teaching principal. Block Reconsideration The board acknowledged appeals to reconsider the resolution naming Mr. Cardina, but dead locked 4 to 4, blocking reconsider- ation. Mr. Stover did not vote.

The deadlock touched off more shouts of protest. Mrs. Van- Brackle wrapped her gavel to bring order, but her appeals were drowned by loud catcalls and hoots. than 20 teachers Karl board member who last night replaced Wayne B. Darland as district clerk, explained that the board could not issue a two-year contract because that would hind next year's school hoard.

He said he had checked that point with Monmouth County Superintendent of Schools Earl Garrison. As finally introduced, the reso- Rare bargains every day in apartments and homes in the Real) 35 feet of clearance to the school property. A new re-routing, dis- covered when Parkway workers sought entrance to the property. 1 causes a realignment of Hlllcrest: Road, which will cut far into the A 1 I It'oll III A lril 1 Ull II I'M VI company yesterday. Me served when he first joined the firm.

ert L. Cook, a former councilman. Mr. Stevens said he has had seven reputable builders express an interest in his farm if they could build on 20,000 square feet but said they would not be interested if the requirements are more. "Are you going zone so high you are going lo prevent building," Mr.

Stevens asked. Mr. Cook said he believes the proposed requirements would make zoning "above the usability of the property." Adopt Wright Limit Law An ordinance limiting the weight of motor vehicles and their loads nn Hnnp Road to 10 000 nnunris was tn I. l'rorram school plot and much too close to i the school for safety of ff board members said. VLr I ll The plans, board members said; red BANK- 1 Mr .1 .1 under Mr.

Lewis tutelage Class of 1933 Holds Reunion ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Tiie 1933 class of Middletown Township High School held its 20-year re union Saturday night Cabin Inn, here, with 90 persons attendance. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Redcay, Mr. and Mrs.

William Lybarger and Miss Martha Pennington were guests of honor. Adolph Frenchman, vice president, 1 nomas u. Jennings chairman, read a class history prepared by Mrs. Ruth Dorsett Zeliff and Mrs. Ann Miller Wymbs.

Prizes were presented by Mrs. Thyra Fullum Bennett to: Raymond Wainwright who came the farthest, from Atlanta, Mrs. Everett Anderson (Sarah McQueen) for being the IlEf Jf5l.7ih.er. iu-year re-, "JiiList I Estate column ot The Press classi- Unable to continue, she abrupt-fled page. ly adjourned the meeting.

"LJ. 7L" "I-" nfcrht urill nnll th nrnnprtv Anri if Parkway engineers will not agree to change the plans the mat- ter will be taken to higher author- lly; b0rdlumember1s1 stated Not adopted. The ordinance calls forwas luasimasier. the right of way of the road bV the local Lions clllb ndj close to the school, butlt will take in the school cesspool and several valuable old trees on the property, leaving only a portion of the school plot, which is only an acre In area. Shore -At least 20 New who would other- I York children be unal'le t0 ''ave New York for the summer season have been assured of a two-week vacation join the New York Herald Tribune Fresh Air Fund.

Donald W. MacConnell, chairman of the club's committee in charge of the project, announced 20 local families jnve alped to have New Yoik 'children at their homes from July i 21 thru Auru.hI 4. He said the club is seeking about 1 20 more families that would be Mr. MacUonnell said mat ar rangements are being made for I a picnic, a boat ride and other 1 activities that will keep the young- Tt tht Harrv WiiJ'esterday that TINTON FALLS Councilman- Colettd M. Epps last night told the New Shrewsbury mayor and council that he will resign if he does not gel recognition as chairman of the street committee.

Mr. Epps did not elaborate on his remarks, but referred to the minutes of the organization meeting in January in which a resolution was passed naming i chairman of the committee. Mr. Epps said he was not satisfied with the committee, and added, "If I am to work on council I want to be recognized." Doesn't Elaborate He did not specify exactly what he meant but said "there has been a great run around I do not wish to serve if I am to be shunned. If any member of council states I am wrong in my -opinion, I wish to resign." It was learned that Mr.

Epps was not referring to actions of his co-eom-mittee members, Councilmen Francis Little and Herbert Willett, but to inaccessibility of past records. Mr. Epps made his statement after Mayor J. Lester Rigby said the road committee would make a survey of Pica Place and other streets in that area that need improvement. Pica Place was under discussion when three letters and a petition signed by five residents of the street were received objecting to curbing of the street, which was suggested at last month's meeting.

Four proponents for the curbing advocated last night that the work be done. Agree on Proposal Mr. Willett reported that the zoning committee has agreed with the planning board on a tenta tive proposal for an amendment to the zoning code for the part of the boro north of Tinton Avenue. He said the committee would hold a public hearing and hopes to have the ordinance amendment ready for introduction at the next council meeting, Aug. 6.

Under the proposals, lots for bouses in that section would re quire a minimum of 30,000 square feet with a frontage of 125 feet. Other requirements would be a front yard of 50 feet, rear yard of 40 feet, side yards of 25 feet, ranch house minimums of 1,200 square feet, split level houses, 1,500 square feet, 1M story houses of 1,000 square feet on first floor, and 500 on second floor, and two-story houses, 600 feet on each floor. Strong objection to the lot re quirements were voiced by George Stevens, former mayor, and Rob TAMPAX Modern sanitary protection worn internally no belts, i no pins no odor. 3 sizes: I l-eaular, super and junior. RBoxofio39c BUTTER BREAD Summer Rates 3 IThin Sliced! 9 Whita or WhoU WheotlSr, I Now! Special gameS) table tenm9 tne newest parent.

tournament, horseshoe tournament School songs were sung under and other sports events. At 1 P.M., ley, board president, contact hifih way engineers to arrange a con ference on the matter. Township authorities earlier had feared that Parkway plans might necessitate changing long range willing to provide a vacation home plans for possible future use of the! for youngsters for that period. Township Hall property for school iThe families volunteering to ac-purposes. The planners had cept such children may specify property to within 300 feet of the the age, sex and religious prefer-hall for a maintenance and storage; ence of the visitor.

depot. The plans have been changed, hnwever, and the depot will not be at least 200 feet farther from the property. Eaiy Termt At V-- ASBURY PARK AND RED BANK I Plans for next year's school sfS occupied on their visit here, transportation schedule and con- A committee from the club and the i tracts were discussed. It was re.ls thp children will greet ported that the board Is still vacationists at the Nation here Ing to employ two more teachers iJu'V 21. for the coming year I MacConnell asked that any- I one Interested In providing a vaca- You'll probably find Just the tion spot for a child for the two furnished room you're looking for weeks period call him at Red under Furnished Rooms on The! Bank 6-5757 or Red Bank 6-9156 Press Classified" page.

I after 6 P.M. tne airecuon 01 Mrs. William Becker (Laura Runyon). Others at tending were Raymond Laub-meister, Helen Rout, William Doerr, Mrs. Adolph Frenchman, Mr.

and Mrs, William Fulling, Mr and Mrs. Thomas Gould, Norman Willett. Mr. and Mrs. George Ellis, Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Beam (Roberta Lowei, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Parker, Mr Mrs. James Van Brunt, Mr.

and Mrs. James Connolly, Peter Brouwer. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Croydon (Doris Mr.

and Mrs. Ralph Bennett (Thyra Fullum), Mr. and Mrs. John Dorak iTheresa Shkoda), Mrs. Leroy Golden (Rose Tkach), Mr.

and Mrs. Walter Zeliff (Ruth Dorsett), Mr. and Mrs. John Gawler. Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Seeley, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Zanders (Loretta De Taro), Mr. and Mrs.

George Ippolito (Elizabeth McGlashen), Mr. and Mrs. R. Jelliff (Ruth Knight), Gertrude Smith, Mrs. 01-ga Koleda Sakowich, Mr.

arid Mrs. George Tobey (Loretta Carter), Mr. and Mrs. Mahlpfi Grimes, Mr. and Mrs.

Edward Horrocks 'Phyllis Hesse), Anthony Krug, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas D. Jennings, Mr. and Mrs.

Edward Roden (Ruth Montgomery), Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hower (Irma Schofield), Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Bahrs (Mae Sen-wind), Mr.

and Mrs. William Hansen (Marion Waters), Mr. and Mrs. George Pope (Dorothy Noble), Mr. and Mrs.

Everett Anderson (Sarah McQueen), Mrs. John O'Neil (Dorothy Davidson), Irma Leonardis. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ferrino (Lillian Hoelle), and Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Pape. a maximum fine of 550 or 10 days in jail, or both Mayor Rigby announced that the proposed contract with the SPCA for collection of dogs in violation of the new control ordinance was not consummated. He said the SPCA asked to be released from the six-month temporary agreement because it was unable to get sufficient personnel to carry out the program. Boro Auditor Joseph J.

Seaman presented the annual audit and said the boro has no debt, other than its school obligations, and is "in excellent financial condition." He said there is a surplus of much of which was built up by the budgets prepared over the past three years. Mr. Seaman praised Mrs. Ruth Crawford, col lector, and Mrs. Margretta L.

Reed, boro clerk, for their records. He said tax collections of 83.14 percent last year were the highest in five years. Aliens Pay Visit To Asbury Park MATAWAN Mrs. Bertha Al lien, Jackson Street, and her daughter, Miss Sally Allen, Chicago, 111., visited Asbury Park Wednes day. Miss Allen, a buyer for a department store in Chicago, is on a business trip to New York City.

Mr. and Mrs. Lyle T. Dawe, Plainfiled, were guests of Mr. and Mrs.

J. C. Lewis, of Jackson Street, Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Brown and son, Charles, Ravine Drive, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Andrews and granddaughter, Barbara Snov-er, Keansburg, have returned from a visit at Congamond Lakes, South-wick. Mass. Miss Edith Olstead, Lynn Hall, Joan Lawton, Mary Luhrs, Mar garet Read, Ruth Ann Emmons, and Thomas Magee, who represented the young people of the First Presbyerian Church at the Senior High Blair Conference at Blair Academy have returned.

The next Sacraments of the Lord's Supper and Baptism will be held in the First Presbyterian Church Sunday Aug. 2 with the pastor the Rev. Chester A. Galloway, presiding. 2 fori 2 for 1 0 (.

1 4 IUI 1 For Playground KEVPORT A full program of activities has been for the opening day 011 Monday, of the Board of Education community recreation program. All events on the first day will be held at the high school athletic field and no other playgrounds will be open that day. The program will Include a peanut hunt at 10 A.M., a radio quiz From 10:45 to noon there will be after lunch, there will be a ouiz program and starting at 2:30 and continuing until 4:30 there will be relays, contests and free play periods. James Overtoom, supervisor, announces that this special day ha? been planned to arouse the interest of children and parents of the community and all ages are invited to attend. Mr.

Overtoom also states that all boro playgrounds will be open for craft and sports activities starting Tuesday, All four recreation sites, high school, East and West Keyport, and the grammar school will be open from 10 A.M. to noon and from 1:30 to 4:30. Assisting Mr. Overtoom at the various playgrounds are Miss Marjorie Kinder- man, Miss June Schroepfer, M'ss Lynn Olsen and Charles Koenig, Jr. Smashed Safe Yields Only Stamps MATAWAN Thieves who entered the George Barrett and Son Ford sales and service building on Main Street early yesterday or Wednesday night and broke open a safe got only postage stamps worth about $5.

Police Chief John J. Flood said entry was made thru a washroom window to the lower floor of the two-story building. The safe was moved from the front to the back of the upper floor and broken open. County Detective Merrit Kent has joined local police in an in vestigation. I.

Kingslond, 65, carpenter with yx fcWD CARS war- end KB) TOSS ft you want a good used car va4ue your best bet a the backing of your reliable FORD Dealer. He can you new-car driving confidence at a used car priori TAP BALLET TOE VOICE DRAMATICS 2 Lessons for the Price of 1 (Through July and August) I GOVERNMENT CARPENTER RETIRES Frank (right) 15 'Washington Street, Red Bank, Video Talent SEE YOUR NEAREST FORD DEALER Post Engineers at Fort Monmouth sine 1921, retired last week from civil service after 31 years of service. Lt. Col. Elbridge Bacon, post engineer, is presenting the scroll.

Employed Dec. 1, 1921 as carpenter at $5 a day with the Utilities Branch, forerunner of Post Engineer, Mr. Kingsland retired as a carpenter leader. In November 1951, he was honored for completing 30 years service, receiving letters of recognition from the Chief Signal Officer in Washington, Fort Monmouth commanding General and post engineer and the civilian personnel chief. Prior to government service, Mr, Kingsland favored the sea, working os a sailor at intervals between 1907 ond 1916.

AIR COXDITIOXED Red Bonk 17 4800 6 STUDIO A WHITE STREET i RED BANK 1 l-rrMrwnrSa.