Weather nd ISot today. THEIMI Hgh today In low % except to 26,825 n$ at (be «bore, paW «*•*' and coder tonight, loA In upper ] Red Bank Area £ Mi. Partly cloudy aniThot to- Copyright—The Red Bank Register, Inc. 1968. morrow, Ugh near M. MONMOUTH COUNTY'S HOME NEWSPAPER FOR 87 YEARS DIAL 7414)010 , MoiuUy ttroujh Fridty, Second Out F»«U«« TUESDAY, JUNE 28, 1966 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE VOL. 89, NO. 2 brawl t But Ml it AdJIUonil MillIM Oltlcei. Expressway Bill Cleared by Assembly "I am confident the governor plans a freeway from the thru- Authority to let initial construc- With Democrats able to furnish north-south Garden State Thur- from the parkway. They consid- new using the free sections TRENTON - Belated "must" will recall the Senate and I am way at Jackson Township, west ered that the thruway would do tion contracts in the fall. only 28 votes to redeem the Dem- way as part of the system. would be thrown on overloaded legislation to unknot the pro- hopeful that it will also pass the to -Trenton, and the authority just that. Under consideration was a bill ocratic governor's 1965 election He said purchases would be state highways which could not posed Central Jersey Express- bill. The action taken by the As- will build a toll spur between the As a result, he said, legisla- permitting the authority, which promise, Republican votes from made in Monmouth County — cope with them. They charged sembly is sufficient in my judg- thruway at Jackson and Rt. 38 tion was drafted. Anticipated toll way System got half way through operates the Garden State Park- three Monmouth County assem- Manaiapan, Marlboro and Free- that the authority would be fi- ment to warrant land purchases near Belmar. This will form a collections will more than offset the Legislature yesterday, thanks way, to buy 21 miles of state- blymen and six other minority idd Townships — where subdivi- nancing expansion on tolls col- at this time.1' cross state super-road. $44 million cost of purchases and lected in their counties from to Monmouth County Republican owned, free sections of the park- memt>er,s got the bill through. sion maps have been approved Would Go Ahead and builders are preparing to The thruway, to be built par- Mr. Tonti has contended that, the loss of revenues to the thru- working people who can't afford support. > way in Union, Middlesex, Ocean Immediately afterward, D. construct foundations. ailell with the parkway but west earlier this year, authority law- way. them. Following passage by the As- and Cape May counties and Louis Tonti, parkway executive To allow them to proceed with of Rt. 9, between Edison Town- yers advised that restrictions im- Bi-partisan opposition came Assemblyman Alfred N. Bead- sembly, 37 to 12, Gov. Richard charge tolls. director, told The Register he will improvements would contribute ship ind Toms River, will be posed on original parkway bonds from Middlesex Democrats, Union leston (R-Monmouth) said the J. Hughes is expected to call Elimination of the free areas recommend Thursday that (he to the cost when the ground was the key artery. , in 1952 and 195? barred the park- Democrats and Republicans, and overriding concern to Monmouth a special session of the Senate in was held out as essential to al- acquired later and would be a Unking Roads way from entering into any new the Ocean Republicans. was the possible loss of the Tren- mid-summer to concur and thus low the authority to build parts authority proceed at once to buy waste of money," Tonti said. The state Highway Department project which would take tolls They charged that 20,000 cars (See EXPRESSWAY, Page 2) allow the Now Jersey Highway of the new system needed right of way for a new Democrats Await GOP Court Battle SWELTER RESPITE — Using a Daily Register as a hat to ibield her from the sun, Mrs; John Warmouth, RobertsviHe Rd., Freehold, sirs at water'* edge of Districting Bill Sent to Governor Lake Topanemus, Freehold, yetterday TRENTON - The Assembly senator, affixed his signature to trict of Monmouth County and a district to be dominated by] printed matter and make many to beat the sizzling 95 degree heat. Her completed action yesterday, in the amendments. Governor small parts of Middlesex and Camden city to one which isj clerical and identification revi- the usual party line split, on Hughes is on a vacation trip Ocean Counties initially had spread through Ocean, Burling-' sions' . children, John, 7, and Kathleen, II, Congressional redistricting and through the west. ' been labeled the "Fourth" Dis- ton, and outlying Camden areas. then' sat back to await outcome Monmouth County's three Re- were among many who escaped th» The amendments renumber the trict, will recover the "Third" Mr. Howard had suggested the of a Republican challenge in the districts to identify incumbent designation. „ renumbering scheme. He point- publican assemblymen, Alfred courts. heat by swimming in the lake. congressmen with the districts in Other amendments correct the ed out that incumbents thrown N. Beadleston, Joseph Azzolina, which they will seek re-election. By a vote of 33 to 24, the spelling of some municipal Into new districts would have to and James M, Coleman, voted Democratic-controlled Assembly For instance, Rep. James J. names and switch certain Cam- throw out thousands of dollars against the amendments just as passed and sent to the governor's Howard, R-3d, N.Q., whose dis- den County municipalities from office amendments to the basic worth of letterheads and other they had opposed the basic bill. bill recarving the state's 15 Con- gressional areas. In a swift and unemotional de- bate, Republicans resumed Board Wants Japanese Steel charges of "outrageous gerry. mander" on which they will base suits to be filed today in Cam- den before Superior Court Judge John B. Wick. In School Building Replaced Just as Gov. Richard J. Hughe' had signed the basic bill LONG BRANCH - The use of been under continual fire for al- tion project mushroomed after site. The case was subsequently immediately after it was adopted Japanese steel in the $3.5 million most two months. disclosures on May 19 that 34 dismissed for lack of prosecution June 18, Acting Gov. John A. junior high school project was limited Use steel columns in one portion of in municipal court and Mr. De- Lynch, Middlesex County state discovered yesterday and the A high sdhooi official. Who de- the construction were significant- Bartolis was allowed by the ar- Board of Education last night ly out of plumb. The wayward dined to be named, said the Jap- chitect, R i c h a r d 0. Boyken of said it will force the general con- columns were enough to convince anese steel was limited to small Holmdel, to enter the site as tractor to remove the imported portions of the'total project. The t a t e Department of Education long as he first secured pennis- steel from the site. official s,ald under the law only engineers Uiat wo* should stop on. Armed Forces Take Over A. A. Anasrasia, sdhooi board American-made materials are al- on that portion until the columns Under state law, a local build- president, declaring that he was lowed in the construction of the ere straightened. ing inspector has no jurisdiction "astonished, amazed and hor- school. From that date, continual criti- at school construction sites. rified" upon learning of the im- Dism has flowed about the al- Meanwhile, a bill to extend the ported steel's use, said the board Just how the Japanese steel leged lack of wind bracing for was discovered was not made statute of limitations on suits Government in Argentina would "continue Its investigation" the auditorium roof, inadequate against builders involved in faul- pubKc by tihe board. In its pre- of the conslrtetion. He said the retaining waits and use of ty construction cleared the state Troops moved to within two tary broadcast the announcement pared statement, the board would BUENOS AIRES (AP)-Argen- of the last seven provincial ejec- board plaits m take "major and inferior materials. Assembly yesterday and was sent blocks of Casa Rosada, while the that it controlled, the country. say only, "One thing that the tln»'» armed forces announced tions. serious actiopig although he d*r. Inspector Ousted to Gov. Richard J. Hughes. Pistarini, 50, a former cham- commanders of the .navy and air The communique said the board's investigation of the ju- early today they were in control 1 Local critics of the project be- pion Olympic equestrian, brought force entered the building to con- president had offered his resig- dined to say nst whom srfe niorhigVschool construction has The measure increases the pe- of the nation after a »wift coup came pronounced in their denun- the crisis to a sudden head yes- fer with the soft-spoken 65-year- nation to the armed forces chiefs of what such action would con- revealed to date was the presence riod during which a person can during the night against the 32- ciations when, city Building In- terday. old country doctor who became at 9 p.m. yesterday. "But later sist. of some Japanese steel on the sue from four to six years. month-old regime of President spector Samuel DeBartolis was He began with the dismissal president with the blessings of contradictory actions by lllia A. Kaplan and Sons, Inc., En- site. The board learned about it it would not, however, apply Arturo lllia. ordered from the site when he and arrest of Maf. Gen. Carlos the military. prompted the intervention of the glewood, is the genera! contrac- Monday." to the actual owner- tenant or MiHtary sources said the army tried to inspect the construction.- occupant of a building where an A. Caro, commander of the 2nd Shortly before dawn the mili- armed forces," it said. tor for the project which has Controversy at the construe- commander in chief, Lt. Gen. He was served with a sum- accident occurred. . Pascual A. Pistarini, who led Army Corps, for meeting pri- mons as a disorderly person for The bill,' approved earlier in (he coup, and the commanders vately with Peronist leaders allegedly using profanity to two the session by the Senate, car- of the navy and air force would Pistarini also issued a communi- No Agreement Seen, More Meetings Set irehitect's representatives at the ried in the house on a 52-0 vote. lorm a governing junta later this que announcing he no longe: morning and then would install recognized the authority of tie JJt, Gen. Juan Carlos Ongania, army secretary. Brig. Gen. the former army commander in Eduardo Castro Sanchez, Castro Sanchez resigned. Freeholders, Airport Owner ConferSays Traffic Offender chief, as interim president. HUa remained in Casa Rosada, The military then went swiftly IFREEHOLD — The Monmouth Irwin said afterward that Mr. site for public use. Mr. Brown him to remain on the field as a file pink stone government house into action. Troops took over the County Board of Freeholders con- Brown has not revised his stand has said he will resist such an fixed base operator, to sell gas, froni which he had ruled for Congress building and the cen- EntitledtoLawyer, Too ferred again yesterday with Ed- that he does not want to sell, but effort in the courts. service airplanes and perhaps less than half the six-year term tral cable office. Throughout th ward I. Brown, owner of the Mon- added: Mr. Irwin declared there was perform other services, M^r. Ir- COLTS NECK — Attorney Richard T. O'Connor, Free- to which he was elected in July night army and navy personnel mouth Airport, but apparently "We haven't made him a def- no foundation for reports the win said legal ramifications are hold, tried yesterday to extend a new Supreme Court mandate moved quietly around Buenos 1963. reached no agreement on saHe <*f inite offer in dollars and he county was considering the crea- being explored. on rights of criminal defendants to also cover accused traffic the presidential Aires, occupying other key points. Troops the field to the county. hasn't given us a fiat refusal to tion of an authority to operate Mr. Brown made the suggestion law violators. guard set up machine guns at The 37 government radio station Freeholder Director Joseph C negotiate. We will have more Che airport, after it is acquired, in a conference, earlier in the But acting Magistrate Thomas Deakin declined to rule the entrances and in the halls throughout the country wer meetings." and of engaging Mr, Brown as month with Planning Director on the issue'. As It turned out, it didn't matter to Mr. O'Con- of the building while Pistarini's linked into one network by the The freeholders have said (tot executive director. Chanles M. Pike as the county's nor's client, Mrs. Barbara D. Spencer, Willow Rd., Holmdel. forces quietly took over the rest military and broadcast the prog- if necessary they will seek to is nothing to that," he representative. Mr. Irwin said The judge acquitted her on other grounds. of Buenos Aires without vio- ress of the revolt. Drop Plan use their power of eminent do- said. views of tfie Federal Avia- The.Supreme Court haa declared that persons suspected lence. Shortly after midnight, llli main and condemn the 785-acre On Mr. Brown's request -that tion Commission are being of crime must be advised before they are questioned by The smooth,. swift coup was ordered Pistarini dismissed. The To Block Rt. 34 terminal and industrial the county considee permitting police that tfiey may have an attorney present. Mr. O'Connor the latest in a long series of army commander's office re- sought. •aid the some privilege should be extended to errant motorists. plots and revolutions that have jected the edict as "totally with been Argentina's fate since the out value." Crossing Mrs. Spencer was charged witii careless driving'May 16 military threw out dictator Juan Nigh officials and political as- by Trooper Laurent Gauthier after her car went off the road D. Peron in 1955. sociates of the 65-year-old presi HOWE1L TOWNSHIP - The on the crest of a hill on Willow Brook Rd., and overturned. local'Veterans of Foreign Wars Ocean Township Rejects She was alone and escaped Injury. : The armed forces chiefs had dent emerged from his offici been threatening for more than with tears streaming down thei post announced last night that i The trooper interviewed the driver some time after the ac- t month to oust lllia, charging faces, lllia appeared briefly. has dropped its plan- to barricade cident after she had been taken home. He testified that Mrs. that his regime was too soft on Hundred supporters sang the na- a Central Railroad grade cross- SpencerV had told him her car went out of control when she the Peronists, who have won six tional hymn. ing because it has learned the A Regional Garbage Link applied brakes to avoid a car proceeding from a driveway. line is hauling government Questioned by Mr. O'Connor, the trooper said he oould freight needed in the Viet Nam not recall whether he had asked if she wanted to have an at- war. . OCEAN TOWNSHIP - Town- ty plans," Mr. Sweitzer told The Mayor John J. Reilly said the torney present. Anthony J. Gumina, adjutant ship Manager Jack P. Sweitzer Register after last night's spe- township "hopes to become an The magistrate dismissed the charge for lack of evidence Mixup, Opposition general of Post 9691, said the disclosed last night that the town- cial council meeting. active participant" in a regional of the offense charged. He noted that there was no proof she threat which was made last week ship does not plan to enter into "Then, after the five years sanitary land fill program but was not traveling within the required speed limit, and that in a letter to the state Public the regional garbage plan pro- are up, we'll have something to that any "township action would since the accident a "hidden driveway" warning sign had been 1 Utility Commission has been posed last week by the Mon- worry about,' he added. The be pursuant to action by the erected to caution approaching autoists. withdrawn. mouth County Planning Board for manager has said the town county." Kill Walling Bill "We are now informed that the at least five years. ship's dump, located west of Rt. The township will enter into road is carrying freight needed "After a thorough discussion 35 in the Sand Hills, will be ad- a five-year contract next month TRENTON — An administra- Azzolina thought he had amended for the war effort," tie told a with the county Planning Board, equate for the next 10 years. as the council last night author- Say Party Leaders tive mixup and continuing opposi- it last week to apply only tt newsman. "So we will not re- I was told we could enter into a He has Indicated, however, that ized Mr. Sweitzer to advertize tion from the state Patrolmen's Middletown and thought he had in the future a regional plan sort to a blockade." separate fiye-year agreement for garbage collection bids to be Benevolent Association proved chance to have it voted upoi would be more feasible. The Central line servi without interferring in the coun- received July 18 at 8:30 p.m. fatal yesterday to proposed legis- again yesterday. Of State Back LBJ freight depots used by both the , The county planning board's lation to penmit Middletown It developed, however, that th Fort Monmouth Army base and study concluded that the existing By CHARLES A. JOHNSTON Mr. Howard said he doubted Township Police Chief Leroy measure had not been proper); the Lakehurst Naval Air Station. land fill sites, if properly devel- WASHINGTON - Rep. James that the war will be an election Walling to stay on the job an- recommitted to committee foi Metal Bonds, Grounds J. Howard (D-3d-NJ) said last issue in his district, regardless The barricades would have oped, would meet the needs of Ottier five years. amendment and was not eligibl of whom Republicans nominate been to demonstrate community the county for at least 20 years. night that he stands behind Pres- A6,sBmfolyiman Joseph Azzolina for floor action. Mr. Azzolina ident Johnson's Viet Nam war against him. said he had been misled by the irritation over accidents, particu- It recommended that Ocean (IR-Monmouth) sponsor of the larly one at the Oak Glen Rd. Asked in Fair Haven policy and that he thinks the "Like everyone else," he said Township ultimately join with its abortive effort, conceded defeat. office staff of the House speaker great majority of his constitu- "I wish for speedier results but Maurice V. Brady. crossing June 16 which took the FAIR HAVEN-Borough Coun Leonard Mack of Fair Haven, neighbors in operating a dump Chiel Walling will have to retire lives of two men and a child. ents do, too. for the present recognize that The sponsor said also he had cil last night introduced an the fire chiefs, and the building In Colts Neck, adjacent to Earle Nov. 1 after his 65th birthday. Mr. Gumina said the post wil there are no alternatives." learned that the PBA, which lob- amendment to the Building Code inspector, Thomas Carlock, all Naval Ammunition Depot. This not drop its campaign to get bet- At Trenton, state Democratic A bill proposed by Mr. Az- bied against his original bill, hai Ordinance that requires bonding agreed upon its immediate neces- proposed region, consisting of 20 ter warning signs at the Oak It Was Cooler Chairman Robert W. Burkhardt, zolina would have permitted him objected to the limited version. and grounding whenever metal sity. municipalities, would extend Glen Rd. site, and for a PUC reacting to a New York Timei to stay on the job, at the re- veneers or roofing are used as .Final hearing on an ordinance along the coast from Asbury Park "It's dead," the assemblyman survey to determine feasibility At the Beach report that some state Demo- quest of the Township Committee, said. "Even if It got out of building materials. to Sea Bright, arid inland to in- until age 70. The committee sup- of obtaining electrical devices or vacating a portion of the cut de Shore area residents may cratic leaders planned to split here and the Senate were to act Councilman James T. Buckley, clude New Shrewsbury and Colts ported the bill. automatic gates for all crossings sac at the end of Hillside PI. have complained about the with the President over Viet on it at a special session during Jr., said it is designed to reduce Neck. The PUC has contended, Mr. weather yesterday, but com- Nam, said that he knew of none,, In its initial form, the bill the summer, I have'been given hazards to public safety and fire- was continued to July 11, pend- In other business last night, the Gumija said, that automatic pared to New York City, Mr. Burkhardt said he had would have applied to all munici- to' understand that the governor, men. Aluminum siding, improp- ing study of recently received council approved a resolution equipment would cost between where residents sweltered in he had spoken to Gov. Richard palities and it was defeated. Mr. would have vetoed it;" erly installed, had been called naming the Long Branch Public {15,000 and $50,000 per unit, de- new information. The street is 101 degrees heat, the air here J. Hughes by phone oil hia va.c«. a dangerous material. Health Nursing Association to pending on the types employed. being lengthened and the turn- was relatively cool. provide nursing services under (See LBJ, Page 2) Township Committee members The amendment also requires around no longer is needed. Wilbur Lafaye, U.S. weath- said they are considering instal- a building permit in" all cases the Medicare program for town- Models The salary ordinance is to be ship residents. er observer at Monmouth Today's Index atfon of warning signals at the where metal siding and roofing amended to include John Berry, Beach, recorded a high of or beauty contestants. Over The council deferred action on Page cfossings, regardless of what ac- are to be used. 94 Maple Ave., whose appoint- 87 yesterday and a low of Brunettes, redheads, blonds. Ex Page proposed Improvements to five Allen-Scott 6 Herblock tion the state may take. ment to the road department for 66. The overnight low last citing job. Call 775-1727. (Adv.) The existing ordinance requires streets in Oaknurst after a group Ammements 20 Movie Timetable JO a probationary half year was ap- night was 74. Fireflies Wanted permits only where total cost of of residents complained the pav- Sellout Sale Page 17 Birth* 2 Obituaries 4 proved. Mr. Berry will receive We pay $1 per hundred. Collect work to be done exceeds $1,000. ing would be done in a "piece- Dwellers inland did not See details of McFaddln C«UU Bridge 21 Sylvia Porter ... • $4,800 annually. In ventilated container, add live The building Inspector will be re- meal fashion." fare that well. In Freehold, lac-Olds sell out (Adv.) . > John Chamberlain ... . 6 SporU 84 bugs to a closed container In sponsible for inspecting all Council agreed not to hold The mayor said the council U.S. weather observer F. J. Classified 17-19 Stock Market 18 freezer or bring In live to Worth- aspects of structures using metal meetings the fourth Mondays of Little Silver Barber ShojS would consider extending the pav- Moreau recorded' a high of Comics .JP. .21 Succesilul Investing IB ington Biochemical Corp.,-Rt. 9, siding and roofing. July and August unless urgent Will be closed three days, ' ing from Carroll St. through to 96. Low temperature was 62. Crosiword Puzzle _ 21 Television _..» Freehold, 8:304, weekdays only. The amendment was drafted business arises, It will meet The overnight low was 72. day, Tuesday, Wednesday ii Editorials ....: 6 Women'! Newa ..... 7 (Adv.) after the County 'Fire Marshall, July 11 and Aug. 8. (See OCEAN, Page 2) S, and 6. (Adv.) • h ' 2—Tuesday, June 28, 1966 THE DAILY REGISTER But pursuit of either extreme IB] which night otherwise be fol- Births (continued) - lowed, withdrawal of our troops Expressway tfoo tour in the Vest and a* theor • nuclear attack which would governor's request had advised (continued) certainly involve Red China and the White House of the gover- to riders who enter or leave the MONMOUTH MEDICAL the Soviet Union, are unthink- ton-seashore cross-state road net. nor's support of the national po- parkway on these ramps Long Branch "This is the part which is of sition. able. tremendous significance, on Through traffic will pay no ad- Mr. and Mrs. James Ohunn "The governor," he said, "re- "An American pull-out would which the economic future of ourditional tolls. (nee Rliea Young), 58 Richard- affirmed his full and enthusias- not necessarily bring our troops county depends," he said. son Ave., Eatontown, son, Mr. Tonti said the Middlesex Sun- tic support for the President's "And if it requires the three day. home. It would only relocate criticisms were ill founded. He efforts to end the war as soon votes from Monmouth to get it, them to another front somewhere said cars discontinuing use of as possible through an honorable Chose votes will be on the (nee Margaret Hughes), 98 Col- else." the parkway because of tolls will and just peace. board." lege Ave., Eatontown, son, Sun- be so-distributed that they will "I fully share his endorsement But when the vote was taken, day. not create any appreciable prob- of the President's position and only Mr. Beadleston and Assem- Mr. and Mrs. Bob Howey (nee lem expressed these views to the blyman James M. Coleman re- Nancy Kripperdorf), 312 Liberty In Essex County, he added, White House this morning . . . sponded with immediate "yes" St., Long Branch, son, Sunday. free sections were converted to "The President deserves par marks. Assemblyman Joseph Az- Mr. and Mrs. John Lambert toH areas last year and, despite full support on this issue. He zolina was hesitant. (nee Mona Ricoidi), 360 Norwood advance criticisms like those knows all there is to know about For a while the count hovered Ave., West Long Branch, son, raised by Middlesex, have re- r QUARTERS — First Viet Nam, is best qualified to at 26 to 12, five short of the 31- ^g^ion & parkway yesterday. duced on e make the policy decisions and is vote majority required. Finally | ds. Aid Squad president Ralph Mr; and Mrs. Christian Riebe- and on approacn roa entitled to the support of all of Dapotitt mod* i* ywr Mr. AzzoHna provided the 27th i H»spel, left, accepts keys to seM (nee Margaret Marmara), us." AcMtfittt on or beten Juhr 10th vote and (he other Republicans! 215 Castle WaH Ave., EHberon, new Cliffwood headquarters The Times report said that Mr. Earn Intern! from July lit son, yesterday. and ten more Democrats went . Weather Saturday from Al Cuomo, Howard, like Republican incum- Af Flirt Mtrehonti ajong, one by one. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Zarkow- bent U. S. Sen. Clifford P. Case, Fiscal Note New Jersey: Becoming most- building committee chairman. (nee ESsie Spegland), 286 Higher Interest probably would "dawk" the war In a preliminary test Assem- ly sunny and hot after some Hockin St., BeHford, daughter, issue while campaigning. blyman Francis McOermott (R- morning cloudiness. High in up- yesterday. • y The word "dawk" apparently U h minority leader, per 80s and low 90s except in 70s Union) the y was coined by the Times writer "fil t" along shore. Partly cloudy and Barrier RIVERV1EW called for a "fiscal note," a Lack of Complaints who said it implied an intent to statement outlining the financial cooler tonight low in 60s. Partly Red Bank 1 mollify both war "hawks and Compound** PaM by ramifications. He said that when oloudy little temperature Mr. and Mrs. George Teaney Problems doves." Mr. Howard said the Quarterly Check IrtfT requested on any btyl dealing change tomorrow. High tomor- (nee Alice McGrenra), 37 Can- on Puibook Seen Vandalism Aid field La., word had no meaning to him. « Ms. On with ?tate revenues it had to be row in upper 80s to near 90. Lit- Matawan, daughter, Savfngt f "My position has been stated furnished. tle chance of showers either day. UNION BEACH - Councilman a report of vandalism on the Unresolved yesterday. AKOMH Certificate* Mr. and Mrs. William Wright repeatedly and I think is well But the Assembly narrowly up- Yesterday's high at Long Charles W. Barker !«»t night, police logbook is back in March. MIDDLETOWN - Mayor Er- Since then, no complaints have (nee Miriam Brown), 443 Atlan- known," he said. held Assemtbyman Robert Hal- Branch, 87; low, 66, Overnight in answer to a story in The nest G. Kavalek said last night pin (D^Cumberland), the major- Register on mounting vandalism been signed. tic St., Keyport, son, yesterday. "I stand at the present time low, 74. he will insist on a hearing "where with the policies given by the ity leader, who said .the pro- in school property, said police "If the school board or resi- Mr. and Mrs. Louis DeMarco MARINE (nee Lorraine Brown), 6 Mohawk President, and I think this is the posed purchase involved only :annot act because no one will dents want action, they must the public can open up on state position of the great majority of possible revenues to the state Cape May to Block Island: :ome forward to sign complaints. come forward and sign a com- officials" unless some word is Ave., Red Bank, son, yesterday. Northwest winds 10 knots except Mr. and Mrs., Thomas Tyne my constituents, and of the peo- and that a "fiscal note" wasn't He reported to Borough Coun- plaint and produce witnesses." received soon on additional open- Member Federal Reserve, southwest 10 knots along south (nee Dianne Jeflery), 413 Pros- ple of the country. Federal Deposit Insurance required, cil that police cars pass by both and central New Jersey coast Mr. Barker advised the school ings in the Rt. 36 barrier. pect Ave., Union Beach, son, yes- "Of course, I would like to , Corporation The vote was 26 to 25 and thU school buildings four times each this morning becoming onshore board to post signs warning that The Township Committee wants terday. "see more success for our efforts. time all three Monmouth as- night and have not witnessed 10 to 15 knots this afternoon. vandals will be prosecuted, and openings at Church St. and East semblymen went along with any vandalism in recent months. Variable 10 knots tonight and to follow through with formal Rd. in Belford. their party leader. Had that vote He said the first instance of complaints.' carried, the bill could not have southwesterly 10 to 15 knots to- So far, the state Highway De- been acted upon yesterday. morrow. Visibility two to four If the school board wishes, he partment has not replied to the Failure of the legislature to miles in haze this morning, im- said, the police department will requests. proving to better than five miles Man Jailed turn over the names of children act before the summer ends, Mr. The openings are being sought Tonti warned; would cost a full this afternoon continuing through reported to have been vandaliz- Why does year of construction time and tomorrow. Cloudy this morning On Charge ing school property, and the because East Rd. is one of the probably would make arrange few scattered showers and thun- names of witnesses for its action. main arteries in Belfdrd and ment of a new financing plan dershowers but becoming fair Mr. Barker's position is a re- Church St. is heavily used by - impossible. this afternoon and partly cloudy Of Morals versal of a stand taken by May CLUNY school children. Without tile open- tonight and tomorrow. or Alfred T. Hennessy, Jr., last The director takes the blame KEANSBURG - An alleged ings, Main St. will be congested, for the legislation being present- TIDES week when he admitted that acts child molester was ordered held Mr. Kavalek noted. ed late in the session. His ex- Sandy Hook action of the Monmouth of vandalism have been occurring SCOTCH planation has been that while it TODAY - High 5:24 p.m. andCounty Grand Jury last night and said he intended to move to The mayor said the state has was suggested in February, it low 11:46 p.m. by Magistrate William C. Lloyd. combat it. rejected a request for an over- has been delayed while the state TOMORROW - High 5:48 a.m. Joseph Mulvaney, 37,, of 1200 Mr. Hennessy was absent from head walkway at Church St. as outsell Highway Department mulled it 'ark Ave., Hoboken, is charged the meeting. too costly, but has agreed to re- over. and 6:18 p.m. and low 11:54 a.m. J&B For Red Bank and Rumson with two counts of debauching time several Rt. 38 traffic sig- At Washington, Rep. James J. bridge, add two hours; Sea the morals of juvenile boys. Ar- Be Modern, use The Daily Reg' nals to prevent traffic back-ups Oewar's Howard (D-3d-NJ) confirmed a Bright, deduct 10 minutes; Long rested early Thursday, he re- Johnnie Walker statement Sunday by Mr. Tonti ister Classified. on cross streets. Branch, deduct 15 minutes; High' fused to answer any questions that after passage of the present Chivas Regal lands bridge, add 40 minutes. when police sought to interro- bill in Trenton an act of Con- gate him on the Union Beach Black & White gress to concur hi the plan will murder of Paul Benda. etc., etc. be sought. LADDERS STOLEN LONG BRANCH-State Wide He was jailed when two juven- Mr. Howard said the federal iles apprehended with hint told in California? Painting Co. yesterday reported bfii'Ts prepared and follows lines police Mulvaney supplied them II of measures used in similar sit- to police 10 ladders used on LIQUIDATORS with beer and gave other de- uations affecting other states. job at Sea View Manor wei tails leading to' the morals || 69 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD., SHREWSBURY - He said passage during the damaged or stolen. charges. present session should present no Taste CLUNY Paroled from state prison in I] problems. His and Mr, Tonti's Police said three extension lad- $C99 ders were broken, six steplad- 1964 after serving 12 years on tonight and - observations were in conflict FABULOUS BARGAINS AUFTH ders were missing or broken a sodomy conviction, Mulvaney with those of acting Highway find out why! and a five b y sii x foot ladder is being held without bail in 11 Commissioner Russell H. Mullen 5 was missing, for a total of $200 county jail. that prompt congressional action damage. Police said they suspect Police yesterday reported noil THURSDAY 10 A.M. was'doubtful. andals were responsible for thenew progress in the probe of tb« |l H£»U SCOTCH WHISKT Mr. Bearfleston traced the his- lamage. Paul Benda slaying. tory of the expressway system, particularly fn reference to an eastavest super road between Trenton and the "coast. He said Monmouth was turned down every year for four years ir on bids to the Highway Depart- ment. ANOTHER "AM of a sudden." he said, "just before election, we were told everything was wonderful ... A new set of roads would be feasible . . . The word was 'go.1 'No Problem' I "Now we're told that the whole I program won't be feasible unless || this bill is passed. We asked JUNE 30 questions last year, we pointed to problems, but we were told to go chase ourselves. Ilhere were no problems. "Now we're told to support this bill or lose the whole proj- SHADOW LAWN ect. They've' just heard foam their lawyers and from Wall St." Under the bill, the authority will poy its depositors more will pay $44 million to the state than Highway Department which" in turn wit reimburse the federal government $14 million for its share of the original cost. The Howard legislation win provide the U.S. Bureau of Roads ear- mark the $14 million for future New Jersey work. In addition, the Highway De- partment, will commit $22 mil- lion to aid for county roads in Union, Middlesex, Ocean and Cape May. '600,000.00 Opponents said the sum was "only a drop in .the bucket." To their Savings have earned Mr. Tonti's contention that the state-owned, toll free lections were now the most hazardous Since January 1 on the parkway, Middlesex as- semblymen charged that impos- ing tolls would force more cars to local roads "and transfer the statistics there." ToH booths will be erected on ramps leading to and from the parkway, limiting additional fees SHARE AND SHARE ALIKE THAT'S THE SHADOW LAWN WAY Ocean NOW BUILDING \ Every saver in this mutual savings association shores equally in its our new (continued) NEPTUNE CITY OFFICE West Park Ave. Present pians earnings; whether it's a youngster saving through-his school, ths at the call for paving Hampton and Pit- ney Sts. and Waverly PI. from young couple saving o few dollars a week for a horns of their own Green Gables Shopping (tenter Dow Ave. to Carroll St.: Ho!- 2024 Codies Avenue brook St. from Dow to Auth Ave.; or older people setting up a retirement income, and Carroll St. from Rt. 35 to Melville. Robert M. Arents, Jr. of 1904 NO STRINGS ATTACHED TO YOUR SAVINGS Waveriy PJ. objected to the orig- inal plan claiming such piece- meal paving would not benefit Your money Is sof» and instantly available; no bonds; no waiting the section. period when you wont to withdrew. Interest calculated monthly. The council received three bids for sidewalk construction near Compounded or paid in cosh semi-onnuafly. .How much? the high school and awarded -is 600 Broadway, ot Norwood Avenue, Long Branch contract to Thomas G. Russo- ••Oakhun* «Holmdtl • Keyport mano of Long Brandi, the low •MlddlMown i bidder with a total bas« cost of CURRENT Tha construction, which in-, DIVIDENT dude* West Park Ave. and 425% Whalepond Rd., is to be com. pl»ted by August 31. The council accepted 16 bid* for rotd department equipment and held them Jot (urttier atudy. , June 28, 1966-3 6 Red Bank Teachers HandicappedStudyGains, THE DAILY REGISTER SeH Fast! The Daily Register ; Receive Study Aid Classified. - J RED BANK - Six local teach- eight-week scholarship grant to ers have received grants and Aims Told by Beadles ton attend the University of the scholarships to further their edu- Sooth, Sewanee, Tenn., where he WEST LONG BRANCH - As- Some of the bill's highlights Gov. Richard J. Hughes the cation this summer. will study mathematics, ecology semblyman Alfred N. Beadleston include the clarification of local same day. Jacob Needle and Allyn.Evans, and field biology, and take field described last night legislative school board responsibility in He noted that his bill was working under fellowship grants, trips to the Tennessee Valley advances made in the education seeking out and appropriately overshadowed by the sales tax will study American history and Authority, the National Aeronau- of handicapped children in theeducating handicapped children, and that many school boards tics and Space Administration mathematics respectively. Mr. slate over the past 14 years. and the broadening of alterna- still are not aware of it. He center and the Arnold Engineer- Speaking before the Monmouth tives by which a local school doesn't care how it passed, he Needle will be at Princeton Uni- ing Development Center. versity for six weeks, and Mr. County Chapter, National Society board can tailor a program to asaid, noting that it will benefit Dennis McDonald, who is Evans will take a seven-week for Autistic Children, the as- particular child. Others cited thousands of handicapped chil- working toward his master's de- jre the extension to emotionally course in mathematics curricij semblyman traced three major dren. "Every conceivable thing gree in cheoiistry, will study for disturbed children the education-that we could think about is in lum, abstract algebra and num- pieces of legislation enacted since the second summer on a Na- he took office in 1952. When he al opportunities now available there." ber theory at Seton Hall Univer- tional Science Foundation-grant, only to physically handicapped assumed office, he said, legisla- The bill provides for the ' «ity. which provides for three sum- tion aiding handicapped children and mentally retarded children William Hay was awarded an mers and Saturdays during the was "woefully lacking." and the raising to $3,000 the establishment o( regional school school year. This summer he minimum which any school for the handicapped by the he approached then Gov. will attend Adelphi University, district shall receive for operat- Alfred E. Driscoll who was state. Mr. Beadleston last night Garden City, L.I., to study in ing a special class for a category "shocked" at the lack of legisla- voiced hopes that someday board strumental analysis and molecu- of handicapped children, if $3,000 tion, Mr. Beadleston said. Both ing schools could be provided. lar structure. is more than 50 per cent of the RS. were instrumental in launching a Autistic children will fall int net cost. means Plus Service Also studying under National survey which found that thou- the bill's categories. Austisti Science Foundation grants, sands of handicapped children ex- children, explained chapter pres between Asbury Park which will pay their tuition and An item in trie bill, the Im- NEW EAGLE — Edward Russell Koeniger, 3d, of Mid- isted in the state with nothing portance of which was empha- ident Dr. Harold Eder, are chil and Newark fees, are Richard Mundrane and being done for them. dletown Boy Scout Troop 240, stand* at attention as iized, is the making mandatory dren with severe emotional dis Stanley Friedman. turbances who lose contact witt From that point, the assembly for a school district to provide Mr. Mundrane, a biology teach- his mother, Mrs. Edward Koeniger, Jr., pins Eagle award reality. The children, usuall P.S.#130 man indicated, it was a matter schooling for handicapped chil- er, will attend a seven-week on his uniform. Presentation took place during court of almost continuing survey and males, are often non-verbal, re- No iritnuiwiit bcoofict dren between the ages of 5 and 20 Asbury Park- seminar on the principles of of honor at Deepdalo Farm, Middletown. The 17-year, continuing advance in the plight main by themselves and are sel required • Guaranteed modern biology at Wilkes Col- of handicapped children. and the making of such schooling destructive, to the point of throw old scout, of 242 Hamiltonian Dr., Middlatown, is a sen- permissive for those under 5 or proof of payment • Pay Newark Buses lege in Wilkes Barre, Pa. The culmination of his efforts, ing themselves head-first agalnsl Serving: Mr. Friedman, a science teach- ior at Middletown Township High School. he said, is a bill which becomes over 20. walls. your bib at horn* and UNaOFT—HOtWDEt er, will continue study at Union law Friday. The bill also "simplifies and Many of the children have bee gain more leisure time MATAWAN—SAYREWOODS College, Schejiectady, N.Y,, NEWARK AIRPORT amplifies the state aid formula wrongly diagnosed in the pasl where he began last year taking for special education, making all Dr. Eder said. Some were called • Service is our biggest on routs to Newark geology courses. This year he Matawan Regional Board ftequsitt jarvlcs. low far«. Fatf Wp districts eligible for a 50 per cent schizophrenics, others the vieasset • Can we help you? will study structural geology and Committee via Parkway and Turnpike. reimbursement from the state for tims of brain damage, while regional geology, and at the end THE Ait but operator about lowcosf 10-lrIp To Pave Path to School any approved special education still others have been labelei of the summer will have earned Awaits Pact commuter ticket. MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - The mitted the lone bid, $2,769, for costs." j mentally retarded or deaf. his master's degree. "For want of a better term, KJMJC SHWCf COOS0INA7ED TMNSPO8T Regional Board of Education vot- delivery on a 1966 International Mr. Beadleston said support for CENTRAL JEBSEY BANK medicine uses the term autistic," ed last night to accept Town- travel-all. Mr. Scullion recom- With Kupper his bill, which he expects to cost the state $10 million this year, he said. ship Council's proposal to resolve mended acceptance of the offer, MIDDLETOWN - The Town- came when he told the Demo- OK Variance controversy surrounding the foot- reporting that a survey of deal- ship Committee will protect crats they could have support path between Deerfield La. and ers indicates a government-or- Charles J. Kupper by keeping for the sales tax only if they For Howell Regional High School. dered freeze on the metals need- him under contract until Mr. Kup- Buy your Carpet Now! ed for this type vehicle preventsper and the Sewer Authority ne- gave support to the Beadleston The governing body, tinder them from guaranteeing delivery bill. Both bills cleared the As- terms of the agreement, will in- gotiate a new contract, • Mayor Riding Stable by September. Ernest G. Kavalek reported last sembly on April 25, the Senate stall a six-foot-wide sidewalk on April 27 and were signed by HOWELL TOWNSHiP — Thealong the present deteriorated Board members agreed to ex-night. Township Committee last night path and make other improve- plore the possibility that similar Mr. Kupper holds a contract granted a variance to Theodore ments to preserve and stabilize vehicles might be available else- with the committee as- sewer LAST 3 DAYS! Lipka to construct a riding sta- the passageway. where. project engineer, but the project ble in an agricultural zone on The board, in turn, will accept has been taken over by the Yellow Brook Rd. Chority. N. J. STATE SALES TAX WHY PAY an easement to use the path, The stable would have horses reserving the rights to limit usage The authority balked for three to rent in addition to boarding Adopt School months at naming Mr. Kupper to school children and cease us- , , . can be avoided by purchasing your carpet before MORE? accomrnodatioas. The variance age and maintenance whenever but finally decided last week that requires a fence be built around it is deemed advisable. The Proposal he will be appointed authority en- : JUST SAY July 1st with payment in full for those who wish to take the property and that rented board's maintenance will be limit- gineer. horses not be allowed ott the ed to routine care and, according A three-man authority faction CHARGE IT! advantage of this saving, we will be open at-our Sea Girt property. to the board, will not include In Holmdel had opposed him—without public- store tonight, Wednesday and Thursday 'til 9 p.m. Our The area of the stable is outmajor reconstruction if this HOLMDEL — In a 15-minute ly stating any reasons. of the area of the Candlewood should become necessary. session last night, the Board of Mr. Kavalek said the contract Shrewsbury store will be open Wednesday and Thun- with the Township Committee development were resident re- Bids on transportation routes Education unanimously adopted will not be rescinded until Mr. day 'til 9 p.m. cently complained o* horses run- and ^-single bid on the purchase a resolution accepting the Inter- ning at large endangering the mediate school proposal as ap-Kupper and the authority come of a nine-passenger vehicle for to complete agreement on a new Please bring room measurement*, we'll come to your home health and safety of children. transportation of school children proved by the voters June 13. A contract was awarded to the The $2;66O,(W0 project for. con-pact. Negotiations are due to later to verify them at your convenience. " " were held for further study. start this week. C.H. Sutphen Co. of Freehold Business administrator Edward struction of a 28-room school on "When we are informed that for maintenance of municipal J. Scullion will make recom- a 74.5-acre tract on Crawford's MIDDLETOWN Corner Rd. is expected to go toa new contract has been executed roads at a cost of $10,678.42. mendations on transportation Rr. 35 and bid in December or January af- we will rescind the existing con: iw Monmouth Rd. The committee requested Town- rcutes. ter state approval. tract, but not before," the mayor ship Attorney Robert V. Carton From proposals submitted, it Final plans and specifications declared. NEW SHREWSBURYj to draft a zoning anwnendment appears M.P. George, Jr., was will now be completed by the The authority JinaMy decided Shrewsbury Av«. at Rl. 35| which would permit the construc- low bidder for five routes under DOWNTOWN Located In tion of a shopping center in the architects, Epple and Seaman the matter after Township Com SHEHrtDI specification one — the period Atlantic Supetamo Ramtown area, and to meet with Newark. mitteeman Qfcglas R. Burke to RED BANK before tloyd Road School opens attorneys for William Goldsmith, Target date for opening the sisted on aeffon" and he and ffie RT. 35, 588 BROAD ST., SHREWSBURY 741-6272 — and for six routes after that SHREWSBURY the applicant. school,, jrvhlch will house grades mayor warned the authority t OPEN WEDNESDAY 550 Bread St. time. six, seVearana'efgnt, is »pi«n- the governing body would con RT. 35, SEA GIRT 449-5900 Shrawibury Ranger Mills, vice president of AND Frederick J. WehrJe appeared ber, 1968. tinue to suooort Mr. Kuroer. She Board of Health, was reap-to be low bidder for three routes pointed for a four-year term. under specification one and four routes under specification two.' There were no other bidders. EXKRr , • LATERAL & Raritan Garage, Keypart, sub- 10W COST CESSPOOL DRY WELL SERVICE CONSTRUCTION Probe Entry LONG BRANCH - Police are Cesspools - Septic Tanks • BACK-HOE Investigating a breaking ftnd en- Pumped and Cleaned DIGGING tering at the Dairy Queen, North PHONE AS Broadway and Ocean Ave., some- time last night. CHARLES H. WILSON Police said entry was made by breaking a rear door. A ciga 39 PEACH STREET 741-1846 rette machine was broken into FAST NEW SHREWSBURY and the thieves helped them- selves to ice cream, police said. AS LAST CALL FOR JUNE SAVINGS YO
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Add only $1.50 per month to your regular telephone charges plus a one- time connection charge, and you're enjoying Touch-Tone service on your residence line—including Touch- Tone service on all extensions. Business rates are slightly higher. Choose from a variety of colors and NO MONEY DOWN styles. To order just call your Telephone Business Office. FIRST PAYMENT—OCTOBER Let Us Help You UP TO 20 YEARS TO PAY Consolidate Debts! New Jersey Bel I If you chaos*, we can eoniolf- MONMOUTH CONSTRUCTION CO. dot* all your dtbti and you hove HIGHWAY, 35 AT HEDDONS CORNEJ, MIODLETOWN I low monthly payments. 741-5060 — 776-6600 •~Tue*d>, June 28, 1966 THE DAILY REGISTER MRS. ANNIE B, JOHNSON HELD ROX ASSAULT RED BANK - Mrs. Annie B. Beth to Ring BRANCH - Stanley C. Johnson, 78, of S3 River St., died 2 Garden Apartment Shefcyk, * groom at Monmouth' yesterday In her home. Park racetrack, was arrested Born in Virginia, she had beenJuly 4th In early today on a disorderly per; a local resident 18 years. Projects Approved son complaint. Police said he al- OBITUARIES Mrs. Johnson was * member of legedly struck Theodore Stipano- Pilgrim Baptist Church, here and Middletown FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - viile Ave. The owners are un-vich, 70 North Bath Ave., while < CHARLES HUUCK MRS. CELESTINA SYLVESTER LEOPOLD C. SPTTZKOPF, SR the church's Missionary Depart- MIDDLETOWN - Bells, will The Township Committee last known and the township had the latter was entering a cab at sought to remove the house for HOWELL TOWNSHIP — NEPTUNE CITY - Mrs. Ce- BELMAR — Leopold C. SpKz- ment. ring on Monday, July 4, In some night gave the go ahead to two Third Ave. and Broadway. several years but were delayed Charles Hulick, 8S, of Squankum lestina Sylvester (Silvestri), 88, kopf, Sr., 80, of ill 14th Ave., There are no known survivors. 20,000 towns and cities through- developers to build 142 garden Police charged Shefcyk with as- because of legal proceedings. Yellow Brook Rd. died Sunday of S3 Steiner Ave., died Sunday died yesterday in Fdtkin Hospital, Services will be held Thursday out the nation, Including this mu-apartment units but not before sault and battery while under at his home. at her home after a long illness. Mr. Spitrkopf was born in Aus at 1 p.m. In Pilgrim Baptist nicipality.. it reduced one application by The state road department will the influence of intoxicating liq- 34 units because of zoning re be asked to pave South St. from Mr. Hulick was born here, son She was the widow of Michael tria, son of the late Ignatius and Church. Burial will be in Shore- The Lincroft Woman's Club uors. He was held overnight in stricMons. the Freehold borough line to Rt. of the late Benjamin and Elira Sylvester. Eli rat* til Jelinek SpitJkopf. land Memorial Gardens, Hazlet. last night obtained permission city Jail pending a court appear- 9. Mayor Albert V. McCormick Borden Hulick. Mrs. Sylvester waj born in It- He was a retired stock keeper rom the Township Committee Briar Hill Estates proposed to ance this morning. for the Independence Day bell build 144 units on 18.6 acres along said that this stretch was in "de- He was a retired farmer. aly and lived in Asbury Park for with the Port of New York Au- ADVErmBEMBNT Rt. 537. But the committee re- pjorable condition." Mr. Hulick was a member of 42 years before moving here two thority, Report Mullin's ringing, a tradition revived in recent years through the efforts duced the total to 110 beoaiue the Farmingdale Grange. years ago. Mr. SpitzJtopf was a 33rd de- A road grader contract was Worry of of Eric Sloane, an American zoning requirements limit garden He is survived by his wife, She was a member of Our gree Mason of St. Vincent Sandy- Condition Toor' awarded to Ross, Young, Dilks landscape painter. apartments to 10 per cent of theCo. of Three Bridges, for $18,- Mrs. Mary Hulick of Fort Laud- Lady of Mt. Carmel Church, As- ford Masonic Lodge 553, Scotland JERSEY CITY - Matthew L. number of single family dwell 831. Trade-in of the township's FALSE TEETH erdalt, Fla. bury Park. and a chief in the Improved Or Mullin of Lincroft, superintendent The bells will ring for four der of Red Men, New York City. of Brookdale Farm, is reported minutes starting at 2 p.m. ings. present grader is included in the Vnt funeral will be tomorrow Surviving are a daughter, Si* Slipping or Irritating? 1 His wife was the late Mrs. in poor condition today in Pollak J.D. Holding Corp. obtained ap- nice. at 2 p.m. in tlie^C. H. T. Clayton ter Joseph Patricia of St. Eliza- Although the municipality does Don't b. .mbirrtMed by IOOMJIJM Mary Spitzkopf. Hospital, here. proval for 32 units to be built A $1,918 contract was awarded tteth illpplng. dropping or wobbling and Sons Funeral Home, Adel beth's Convent, Croghan, N.Y. not own any, Mayor Ernest G. whtn you eat, Win or laugh.. Jurt Surviving are a son, Leopold Mr. Mullin was transferred at the Stonehurat development to Paul L. Linnett and Co. here iprlnkfe a little FASTEETH on your phia, with Rev. Wirren Layton two stepsons, "Patsy Sylvester of Kavalek said, the governing body C. Spitzkopf, Jr., of Fort Lauder- here yesterday from Monmouth sanctions the club's statement Rt. i. for furniture, in a colonial motif, plate». TMs plewunt powder gives t. officiating. Burial will be in Ar-Asbury Park and Anthony Syl- remarkable «enM ol added comfort dale, Fla; six daughters, Mrs. Medical Center, Long Branch. that "all townspeople who own Township committee approved for a meeting room in the munioi- ana security by holdln* Pl««™ ™>* dent Cemetery. vester of Ocean Township; two nrmly. No gummy, gooey, pasty taste Elizabeth Bauer Watson of Ha- His physician, Dr. Leonard S. or have access to bells, as well a $740 contract to Thomas Far- pal building now under construc- stepdaughters, Mrs. Frances or leellng. If. »fkfllne (non-acid). worth, Mrs. Edna WilleyofMana- Danzig, said Mr. Mullin, who Isas churches, etc., should help rail Contracting Co., Shrewsbury tion. Cet FASTEEIH « »oy drug counter MRS. MARY E..LA RUE Brisson of Ocean Township and squan, Mrs. lone Buchan of Perth in a semi-comatose condition, Is make this the ringingest Indepen- to demolish a house on Jersey- Mrs. Theresa Kaemmerer, with ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Amboy, Mrs. Harriett Murray of luffering kidney failure. dence Day yet." whom she lived; four grandchil- Mrs. Mary E. La Rue, 67,of Colonia, Mrs. Margaret Mina- He was admitted to Riverview Added the mayor* "Having dren, and one great-grandchild. 7 Hillside Ave., died Sunday in berry of Montvale and Mrs. Cath- Hospital, Red Bank, a week ago been born and raised in Phila- Brady Again Monmouth Medical Center, Long There will be a High Requiem erine Lebman of Amsterdam, today after collapsing. He wasdelphia, the home of the Liberty Branch. Mas? tomorrow at 9 a.m. in purN.Y.; a sister, Mrs. Mitzi Vowles transferred Friday to Monmouth Bell, I certainly appreciate the Lady of Mt. Carmel Church. She was the widow of George of Cokefair, England; 32 grand- Medical Center. appropriateness of this." Scolds State Burial will be in Mt. Calvary A Growth Situation... La Rue and th« daughter of trie children, and eight great-grand late Gertrude Blackwell Nicholj Cemetery, Neptune, under direc- children. Labor Chief and Charles Nicholi. tion of the Buckley Funeral The funeral will be Thursday Home, Asbury Park. The funeral TRENTON — For the second Born in Cheatertown, Md., *h« at 11 tm. m the Flock Funeral Name Unit to Weigh Village Super Market, Inc. will leave the funeral home « ime in the current session, As- was a member of Quinn Chapel Home, Long Branch, with Rev. 8:15 a.m. sembly Speaker Maurice V. Church, here. Robert Bonham, pastor of the The Rosary will be recited a1 First Presbyterian Church, Long Takeover of Utilities Brady yesterday scolded a state This company and its subsidiaries operate t chain of Surviving are two daughters, the funerd home tonight at 8 Branch, officiating. Burial will labor leader for lobbying on the supermarkets in New Jersey under the franchise name fArs. Alice Gross, of this place FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP o'clock. be in Woodbine Cemetery, West Winne Wood and Freehold Sew- floor while the House wa» in "SHOP-RITE". In 1965, sales amounted to $21million, and Mr*. Wendelle Brown of Long Branch. A fiw-man committee was set age are the sewage companies. session. Naveilnk: lour sons, Hay ward up last night by Township Com- Members appointed were Dan- as compared with WA million in 1960. Earnings per Charles Marciante, secretary- and Walter La Rue, both of this FENNELLY SERVICES FRANKUN~wT MORRIS mittee to determine the feasibili- iel Schwartz and Charles Blatch- share, based on the 500,000 shares currently outstand- treasurer of the state AFL-CIO, place, Donald La Rue of H«mp- OCEANPORT - Mrs. MMdred WALL TOWNSHIP - Franklin ty of taiking over the two water ley, township committeemen; was accused by Assemblyman ing, have .increased from 11 cents to 69 cents during the atead, L.I., and Charles La RuAgnee s Fennelly, 85 of 106 HiaW- . Morris, 65, of 3909 Belmar companies and two sewage com- Peter Homaok, of Elson T. Kil- Albert S. Smith (R-Atlantlc) of aame period. of Burlington; 15 grandchildren watha Ave., Who Aed Saturday Blvd., Glendola, died yesterday in panies that are within the town- lam Associates, Inc., Millburn; "going from desk to desk with and six great-grandchildren. at the John L. Montgomery Med- Fitkin Hospital, Neptune. He wasship. Eugene Anrson, the township en- his pad and pencil working Our Progress Report en this company, supplyinj Services will be held Thursday ical Home, Freehold, wiM be bur-the husband of Mrs. Ruth Morr gineer, and Marvin E. Sohaeier, One of the water companies, against my bill" to permit the further background information, price, dividend and ether at 2 p.m. in Quinn Chapel with ied tomorrow In Monmouth Me Born In Neptune Township, Freehold Water. Co., has filed township atttorney. Atlantic County Improvement data, will be sent upon request. Rev. Alton Rhodes, former pas- inorial Cemetery, New Shrews was the son of the late Charli suit against the township. The tor, officiating. Burial will be bury. and Mary Morris. In the public session, several Authority to take over a deficit- suit charges that the Township rMidanta ridden private bus line. In White Ridge Cemetery, Ea It was incorrectly announced He wai employed as a butchi abOut hav- rontown, under the direction of yesterday that >he wai buried In at the Shop-Rite Supermarke Mr. Brady, who once had Auchincloss, Parker & Redpath the Poiten Funeral Home, here. Woodside, Long Island. Freehold, warned Mr. Marcfante that he that the township intend* to take Mayor McCormick refused to would be ousted if he repeated Members Nta York Stock ExeXutp Besides hii wife he is su over the company. comment. He reminded them that vived by "two daughters, Mr previous offenses, was less force- 508 Miio Street, Asbnry Park, New Jersey FURNITURE CO. June Wlllett of Wheaton, ill. an The suit also contends that the a restraining order Issued by ful this time, apparently as a township schemed with Silver averjor c^ Telephone: 774-7020 KEYPORT, N. J. Mrs, Betty Duncan ol Mtya Jwiee Heribwt concession to a motion then pend- WEST Ken, Japan; a step-daughtei ing for adjournment. But the ' WAIHTSOTOM New Vonr. PKIIADEITOM BAWIMOU Mrs. Gwendolyn Augum of Mam speaker appealed to all labor 264-0181 trailer parks without approval of menting on tha water company t Wara-BAKU PBTHUHIU POTTROVN NNV CAIMAN NBWAHI tquan; four sisters, Mrs. Isabel] lobbyists to observe the rules as, MoHicLAn AIBUITFAU ARLINGTON SAITOH, MB. Clayton of Neptune City, Mn the public utilities commission. business. he said, others of their profession Deanie Andrews and Mrs. Elizi The committee will determine A court hearing before'Judge do. _ beth Williamson, both of Bradle acquisition costs for the four Horn Is scheduled lor July 1 to Mr. Marciante's organization, Pkue mil me your Tmtnm Report on VDUie Bupw Iltfktt, I»c Beach and Mrs. Bertha McCrake companies, Mayor Albert V. Mc-determine it the suit should be in support of drivers for the N«n» : ' / of Long Branch and five grant Cormick told newsmen, to deter- referred to the Public Utilities jug line, opposed the bill. It had children. mine the feasibility of creating Commission. previously pissed the Senate but Mdnm : Services will be under the d . township utilities authority. the Assembly quit for die sum- Cltir_ Open Mon. and Fri. eveningi 'til 9 rection of the Freeman Funer; The other water company Is Be Modern, use The Dally Reg- mer, leaving the measure still lome, Freehold. he Southern Gulf Utilities Co. ister Classified. vending. SUMMER'S THE TIME TO
*'.'. '"•«••"'•*••*• *^
PLYMOUTH'S YEM/50,000-MILE IS STRONGER...LOMBER!
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school year. They will 'be placed Planners OK adjacent to the Central School and pupils will use Mine of the Portable facHjties there. 5 To prevent double sessions, the Last school board met in emergency ONTGOftAERY Classrooms session June 16 and adopted the measure. Three rented rooms at MARLBORO — "Hie township Hilltop Academy would not ,be Planning Board has stamped its available this fall because of the enforcement on < school board private school's own require- application to rent four portable WARD ments. el«srooms this fall to avoid dou- Four other rented classrooms ble session*. in the Robertsville and Morgan- DAYS The, Planners okayed the e fire houses will be contin- plans before their summer ued for the 1967-68 year. recess. No action was taken When the new school in the to save 3% sales tax - Last day Thurs. when the school board presented Robertsville area is completed in its application June 16 because the fall pf 1968, the temporary : the planners said they wanted rooms would no longer be re- " ~ "^"^N their attorney to review (he pro-quired. l 9,000 BTU air conditioner 'The four portable rooms wtt cost the township $19,269 for oneApprove 119 COMFORTABLY COOLS AN Houses In AREA UP TO 450 SO. FT. Marlboro MARLBORO—After six months of plan modifications, Atlantic Seaboard, the developers, has $ 95 gained township Planning Board approval for three applications for 119 houses on Rt. 79, south of 179 FAMOUS Rt. 520. board reluctantly recom- • Easy to Install; just set on till, NAMES mended approval for the appli close window and turn it on cations which now go to council for action. • Dehumidifies.asitcoolsupfo5.4 The reluctance was emphasized gallons of moisture each day in the board's resolution which value said tfliat the development was • Adjustable automatic thermostat substandard and was not in the maintains pre-set temperature best interest of the township, be- for air conditioner cause the zoning ordinance calls • Ultra-quiet operation keeps noise for one-acre developments and 'Cools up to 220 tq. ft. outside-cool comfort inside the applications were for half- Dahumidifiet at it cooli acre. • Convenient pushbutton controls Yes, tnay main quit* a Filters and freihens air $ pair. Y«i, thay stand for Because ot a Superior Court decision Feb. 19, 1965, Che board Control by thermottat qualify. Yes — Pay Uit had no choice but refer the pro- 5,800 BTU MODEL $159.95 Compact, quick-mounting for Brand Namat with posals to council. The court ruled 119 "BIGVT that a municipality was bound to Discount Pricat I sanction plans approved under lower standards before the adop- tion of an upgraded zoning code. Unresolved engineering prob- lems were listed as conditions to the resolution they must be com- plied with before the measure goes to council for action. FRHS Taking Registrations FREEHOLD - Freehold Re- gional High School District is holding registration for its 9th annual summer session tomor- row from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. In room A-201 of the Freehold Re gional High School building here. Besides make-up work in 19 subject areas, this summer ses- sion will offer 16 enrichment courses, including three and six week Instrumental workshops, a Signature* chest 18 cu. ft. capacity journalism workshop, a jaiz 13e6 ft. refrigerator- clinic, speed reading, notehand, remedial reading and personal freezer,'50 off! refrfgerator-freerer typing. • Giant 23 cu. ft capacity freezer now cut '30 "TheGM's The session will run from July $ • All-Frostless top, bottom 4% sf\ £% • 2 baskets; interior light • Frostless top to bottom 5 through Aug. 12 with classes • 5 fully adjustable shelves #1111 from 8 to 10 a.m. and from 10:10 e Adjustable cold control e 6-way adjustable shelves • 7-day fresh meat keeper GREAT!" a.m. to 12:10 p.m. five days '• Signal light; thin wall in- •• Butter keeper; egg rack weekly. For the only first week pf • Butter keeper; egg rack ariarion; lock! 2 keys 21Reg. 269.995 sfa W W • Full-length storage door That'* what Manpower cus- the six-week program, a class • 158-lb. capacity freezer Reg. 339.00 • 150-lb. freezer; basket tomers lay about our "white will be held Saturday morning to 269 |lov«" firis—we're not sur- allow for the day that would be Rtg. 299.99 prised — we've given her lost by the July 4 holiday. special' training in tempo- Peter Fedorocko, summer rary assignments. Call for school director, is handling- regis- the jirl in the white gloves tration and has ..been conducting — there's none better. advance registrations in both Southern,Freehold and Freehold Regional High Schools this past week. MANPOWER* Registration is open to both ele- 4 WEST FRONT ST. mentary and high school students throughout the Freehold area re- RED RANK—842-4343 gardless of the regular school
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The Registers Opinion The Kegbter welcome* letters from Mi readers, provided they contain signature, address and telephone Bomber* Letten should be limited to tM words. They should be typewritten. All letters are subject to condensation and editing. Endorse- Keep the Trains Running ment! of political candidate! or commercial prodacti are set acceptable. We are»- heartened by the quick Before the state abandons this ...official..local•hsctioti'to last, week's service, it should take steps to provide announcement that passenger service other- facilities for commuters. And The Strike Weapon on the Bayshore branch of the Jersey with new state aid projected for rail- 35 Grange Ave. Central Railroad will be terminated roads, it is difficult to understand why Fair Haven. N. I. July 30. a vital railroad link to the growing To the Editor: Bayshore area is being cut off. Some strikes are good. i-~x/ V. The state's decision to abandon Frankly, we are tired of the hap- There are many ways of "bringing" pressures^' bear to the important service was uncalled resolve one's problems. New York City's nurses-had borne I hazard manner in which the highway —ibvS— and area officials, surprised by yeoman's share of a burden in providing a public service, and railroad transportation operation but finally had to threaten a strike to gain those benefits' due the action, say they will file a court is being conducted in the state. Action them for years long past. appeal. to improve state roads in the county An F-104 jet fighter "struck the tall of an expensive (550 Money is the big reason why the has been practically nil. And now million dollar-plus cost to the taxpayer) 'Super Sonic XB-70. Many changes for the better will be brought about by this railroad wants to end the Atlantic comes the decision to end railroad unfortunate strike. Highlands-Matawan run. The state commuter service to a section of the estimates that Jersey Central is losing Atlanta's firemen and Britian's seamen are likewise trying county. to provide a point by their strikes. $235,000 a year. It is time that we saw some eva- The Federal Aviation Administration (FAA), the Air But the fact remains that the dence of planning at the state level to Transport Association (ATA), the International Civil Aviation operation is still essential to hundreds eliminate the state's transportation Organization (ICAO—a United Nations affiliate), and many of the individual foreign air carriers unilaterally attempted to crisis. The actions being taken now drily of commuters in the Bayshore area — reduge the air lane width over the North Atlantic Ocean from and until that park and ride terminal tend to aggravate the situation — and 120 N. miles to 90 N. miles-in effect a strike against the air ,is constructed' in the Matawan area the Bayshore rail cut is another ex- traveling public and the pilots of the many international air- there is no good reason to eliminate ample of this. lines. This "unsafe" strike has failed because the pilots dared strike back. the service. And it just isn't so.as the We say local officials have a good Because of the pressures of this threatened strike by the case in their efforts to continue the state contends, that parking space is pilots, the United States, English and Canadian powers that available today at the Matawan and Atlantic Highlands-Matawan service. be have backtracked and will now permit all' flights at (11 Middletown stations for commuters And we urge them to go through with altitudes to proceed across the North Atlantic Ocean with who intend to continue to take trains. their appeal. the 120 N. mile band of separation necessary' for a safe crossing.' Now we will be able to give a fair test to the ac- curacy of the navigation of all flights to and from Europe The Bible as Literature and North America. This was the original request and hope of the pilots as long ago as last February. The least to be expected case to ing the Bible as literature. They The pilots have won their strike and all concerned will oome up under the Supreme Court rul- claimed that the course is religious in- benefit. This threatened strike was not a bad strike. It was ing banning religious instruction in struction and thus violates constitu- indeed a good strike. public schools has just been decided by tional provisions against using public Much thanks are due Bob Bramley of The Daily Register a judge in the state of Washington. money for such purposes. staff for his interest and help. Rep. James Howard and Sen. Clifford Case must be given thanks for their, assistance. Holding that "the Bible as litera- Religious instruction or no, their Yours truly, ture is a proper subject of the human- chief complaint was that it presented Sylvia Porter: Your Money's Worth Ed Herr, Captain . ~" istic field," he ruled that the Univer- a one-sided modern viewpoint and not Pan American Airlines sity of Washington need not discon- the "old-time religion" as they would tinue such a course which it has been preach it. . . giving since 1919. Many other state- Evidently, the ecumenical spirit has <=? Empty Promises to Elderly Beauty or Blight supported universities also offer a not spread to certain religiouscirclfis-^ Let us repay our older Americans for ment and Training Act is 45 years or older 46 Kings Hwy. similar course as an elective subject on Washington and perhaps (n other their sustained creative participation in our and only an insignificant fraction are as old Middletown, N. 3. as 65. but not requiring any students to take states. ^-^^ national and community life by providing To the Editor: them with a wide range of meaningful op- —The slogan for "Senior Citizens' Month" it Still, it is passing strange that Some very strange.arguments In favor of apartment homes portunities . . . let us find ways to employ in May promised a "new day ' for older in Middletown were presented at a meeting last week in the The curious twist to this case was ministers, of all people, would exclude the skill and wisdom that Americans." The new day is far from dawn- high school. Arguments entirely contrary to the newest con- that two fundamentalist ministers from a university curriculum for any so many of our older . ing and in the words of Charles Odell, as- cepts in zoning for the welfare of all the people, for health, Americans possess and long sistant to the director of the U.S. Employ- for happiness and sound minds, for preserving natural beauties brought it In an effort to prevent the reason the book which has influenced to share . . ." President ment Service, "there is no great cause for and historic sites; Arguments entirely contrary to the federal University of Washington from teach- our civilization more than any other. Johnson, March 26, 1964. optimism." and state standards. It was a ringing chal- The stark fact is that the often desperate lenge indeed. But more financial plight of our elderly citizens has Wake up, Middletowners, and stand up for 'your children, Mr. Halleran and Rumson than two years later we are been almost completely ignored by govern- for your homes, for the satisfactions of life, for cleanliness and order. Knowing Rumson Councilman Wil- of what we have been saying for still answering it with a ment, business, welfare agencies, poverty whimper. warriors. We have created a retirement in- The issue is plainly "Beauty or Blight"—the beauties of years — that it is not necessarily the liam F. Halleran — we are certain —The Older Americans come foundation through Social Security but country living, the blight of polluted streams, beaches, marsh- form of government that makes a Act of 1965 calls for the we make it dreadfully difficult for the esti- lands; the death of wildlife, poisoned air as well as poisoned when he says he will not seek re-elec- PORTER municipality click. It Is the type of "opportunity ior employ- mated two-thirds of those reaching age 65 water. As a prominent advertisement states; "Will you child tion he means it. men running the government In Rum- ment with no discriminatory personnel prac- who would like to continue working to sup- dare take a deep breath?" if 50 per cent of Middletown li, u Mr. Halleran, a Republican, is tices because of age." But job discrimination plement tills Income through paying jobs. suggested, opened to apartment building. son's case, the outstanding individuals * * • . serving his 13th year on the gov- because of age remains brutally widespread Our environment is our life, as has been so often proved; who run for public office and are in the U.S. today.. erning body and also has five years CORPORATIONS have expanded and Im- our sanity, our freedom from disease. Our natural resources elected are responsible for making * * * proved pension plans for retired workers. once lost can never be regained. Man destroying his environ- as a Planning Board member to his that municipality a county showplace. -IN AUGUST of 1965 a blue-ribbon Office But they still insist on cruelly arbitrary re- ment destroys himself. • ' credit • This does not mean that Rumson of Economic Opportunity Task Force on Pro- tirement policies which force older workers The concepts of the most modern zoning are of Conserva-. grams for Older Persons recommended 10 out of their jobs. Corporate hiring practices Now Mr. Halleran would like to is without problems. The municipality. ton and the awareness of every citizen to meet the problem! concrete programs to uplift the incomes of have steadily reduced the age of the "older of our times. We can no longer afford the desecration of our sit back and relax a bit—and perhaps does have them. But the manner in worker" to age 40-50 today. the elderly, all providing paying job oppor- environment in any respect. Let us bond together to save let a younger man run for his vacant tunities. To date, only token action has been which they are solved brings great As for "the Great Society," the elderly Middletown. council seat credit to the elected officials and the , taken to implement them and only one in have been barred from helping the nation 100 poverty dollars Is earmarked for the Youri sincerely, Naturally, we are sorry that a with its problems," says William R. Hutton, borough administrator there. , elderly. executive'director of the National Council of . Margaret B. Bartlett man of Mr. Halleran's caliber has Mr* Halleran, when.he steps down - —Nearly two years ago the President's Senior Citizens." Many of those who tried , decided to take a breather from mu- from municipal office, can look back Council on Aging recommended a new part- to help have met the prevailing attitude of mere tolerance or condescension toward nicipal life. The high quality of local at his record with a sense of pride and time employment service under the U.S. Help ior the Chorale people over 65." government in Rumson can be atr Employment Service to help find more part- Shrewsbury Chorale achievement. Rumson has changed — time jobs for elderly Americans and provide President Johnson is calling for yet an- tributed directly to the fine job he- is P. O. Box 78, but the changes have been made with- more education and training opportunities for other "special study" to find out "what we Shrewsbury, N. J. •••• doing as a councilman. out in any way harming the residential elderly workers. But only baby steps have can do in the twilight period of people's To the Editor: Matter of fact, we can use Mn qualities' of the community. This is the been taken in this direction. Only one in 10 lives," They need another study? Nol What The Shrewsbury Chorale wishes to thank you for your help job trainees under the Manpower Develop- they need are jobs. in making our conceit known to your readers. Halleran and the rest of the Rumson greatest tribute to Mr. Halleran and Mrs. Eleanor Marko and Mrs. Marguerite Henderson con- governing body as a shining example hii fellow councilmen. tinue to make my job as publicity chairman most enjoyable. Our concert was well attended, giving the Chorale the op- John Chamberlain: These Days portunity of presenting music not often heard in the short ana. Sincerely your*, Robert S. Allen, Paul Seottt Inside Washington Mrs. Robert S, Nugent Publicity Chairman : When Consensus Breaks Down Shrewsbury Chorals -The breakdown of the Lyndon Johnson a seat in the Georgia State Legislature tor McTSomara^Navy in Battle "consensus" means that a repolarizatio'n of making statements on the Vietnamese War WASHINGTON - President Johnson is Instead of Increasing the number of American politics is taking place—but this which were deemed unpatriotic by the ma- Likes Editorial facing the crucial decision of whether to allow missile submarines, the Pentagon ruler is time it is a re-polarization with a difference. jority, and Casady, a small-town publisher, 23 Field Ave. the Navy to begin building a fleet of "second seeking White House approval to freeze the Paradoxically, the emerging "extremes" are was deprived of his position as president of , Red Bank, N. £ generation" nuclear submarines armed with present number of intercontinental ballistic concerned with dodging the the 60,000-member California Democratic June 21, 1986 ' a more powerful and longer-range missile— missiles, including those on nuclear subs. penalties of their positions Council because 6f an opposition to Lyndon To the EditoK the Poseidon. By rejecting the Navy's request for funds in the spectrum; resenting Johnson which Governor Brown considered May I commend you highly for today's editorial Equal The 41st—and last—Po- for Poseidon subs in the 196T budget, Me- the "extremist" tag, they intemperate. Right! For All? , , laris submarine will be make strong efforts to Namara forced a backstage showdown be- Ai a firm believer in those four words, I rejoice in your launched July 7 when Mrs. avoid the appearance of So it is not surprising that the National tween himself and the Navy at the White Conference for New Politics hopes to raise sense of civic duty. Lady Bird Johnson chris- House. being "fringe" or "kook" tens the USS Will Rogers groups, and their hopes are a huge kitty to support some 50 anti-war Youri truly, at Groton, Conn. McNamara argues that launching a luge to beat each other on "liberals" in congressional campaigns Jos* A. Pena This nuclear milestone new submarine program would hurt U.S. chiseling in on the broad throughout the country, whether (hey run will mark completion of the chances of securing a series of disarmament but still undecided middle. as "reform" Democrats or as independent 100th atomic-powered sub- accords with Russia, Including halting the Because of this instinct for Leftists. The Communists are not burdening spread of nuclear weapons. Cynic's Corner By faterludi marine since the Navy CHAMBERLAIN protective coloration, "ideol- the National Conference for New Politics with launched the Nautilus, first In barring the funds, MoNamara pro- .. ogy" is out, and "action" takes over. their actual presence, but Students for a of thess underseas craft posed that the Navy build only nuclear-pow- Reading from Left toward the Center, Democratic Society, which Is deep in Con- 1955. ered "attack" subs, which carry no missiles, the. Communists, whether Old Line Kremlin ference affairs, is not choosy when it comes and continue refitting the present Polaris or New Maoist, ar-e, following a coalition to accepting extreme Leftist help. Pooh- Conclusion of the Polaris program has poohing the dangers of working with Commu- triggered a major Pentagon controversy over fleet with longer-range missiles. strategy, hoping to blend in an acceptable *' •. * American landscape with the groups adhering nists, Paul Booth, the SDS secretary, has whether the Navy's missile-firing submarines said he hopes SDS "infiltrators" can "de- should be limited to 41 or construction should BY INSTALLING these new Polaris mis- to the recently-formed National Conference for New Politics. Reading from Right toward mocratize and radicalize'" the Communist be started on a new siles, with their greater accuracy and range, Party. •< Poseidon fleet. McNamara holds the Navy can maintain its the Middle, we have Joe Shell and other The Navy, pressing to strong California conservatives desisting from At the other end of the spectrum, the wide lead over Russia with the present fleet conservative groups are not generally fol- keep its commanding lead of nuclear submarines, which has revolu- making trouble for Ronald Reagan, who is in missile submarines, hoping to get a broad Right-to-Middle vote lowing a splitting policy. The John Birchers tionized naval warfare in the past 10 years. seem to have been "contained" On the West wants to immediately start The first Polaris missiles had- a range in his campaign to,wrest the office of gov- building a "second genera- • ernor away from the two-term Democratic Coast. In Connecticut the Citizens Commit- of 1,200 miles. The latest model, the A-3, tee for the Republican Party, which the tion" fleet to meet the loom- can travel 2,870 miles. This enabW'lhe A-3 incumbent, Pat Brown. ^^ ing nuclear threat from Red The new pattern stands to favor the "center" has excoriated as "Goldwaterite," to reach any land target. No spot, on earth, is loyally lining up behind the official party ^*^^^H China, and the growing un- McNamara points out, is more than 1,950 Republicans simply because they are not mj^^m certainty of NATO as an responsible for the policies which the in-party choices for governor and for Congress. The miles from the sea. reviving national conservative organizations, •JIHB effective Soviet deterrent A , more lethal missile, the Poseidon, is of the Democrats has been promoting as Kl *raVT in Europe. the "consensus." The National Conference Barry Goldwater's Free Society Association now being developed by the Navy. and the American Conservative Union, are Supported by the Joint Chiefs of Staff, for New Politics, which seeks to make capi- tal out of the growing distaste for the Viet- not going out of their way to help Republican Hie Navy Is urging that the number of missile "liberals," but Goldwater Insists that he is subs be approximately doubled over the next namese War, cannot go with Lyndon Johnson Democrats who fly even half-heartedly with a Republican, first and last, and the ACU's 10 years. Polaris submarines are armed with current Political Action program is pitched a total of 658 nuclear warheads. the Hawks on the issue of remaining in South TUESDAY, JUNE 28, 1966 Viet Nam until an honorable peace can be to making "responsible Republicanism" the'' The proposed multi-billion dollar program negotiated. Thus we have a spotty Demo- key to "action now" successes at the grass- would give the Navy a five-ocean nuclear roots, with particular attention being paid «MJ BrMd 64., KM Bull. n. J. cratic picture throughout the country wher- fleet capable of firing from under the sea 818 m. 3J, Mlddictomi. N. J. ever the "New Left" feels that it has the to eastern Pennsylvania. al all major military and atomic targets In 30 Eul Mala St.. Freehold. N. 1. J7» BrMdffW, Long BrancB. N. 4. muscle to a'ffect the November vote. The conservatives of all stripes have both Russia, and Red China. Ertsb. un br Joto B. coon mta llenir GUr The co-chairmen of the National Confer- gotten a tremendous lift from the Reagan,, •••'•,*'•'•• ,•. * * • PsblukM by n* IU4 link BtfUM Incorporated ence for New Politics, Julian Bond and success in California, which is proving to be HOLDING THE UNE-Defense Secretary Simon Casady, are constrained by their past quite acceptable to Eisenhower and Nixon "If I wera God I'd pick up the world by MoNwnara i» adamantly opposing this giant i *L BABOLD KKLLY, rillUtbar experiences to follow splitting tactics. Bond, Republicans who view Reagan as a moderat- that handle and qlvs It a good ahakaj" construction program. Aithu Z. Bamla. editor a Negro, was recently barred from taking ing influence on the Right. i Mn. Vernon L. Mn. Jtmt* W. Qcui Tuesday, June 28, 1966-7 Short Hills Debutante THE DAILY REGISTER ' (The former Leslie Ann Beard) (The former Irene D. GUlam) To fill Jot* hit, pl»ce "Help Wanted" ads in The Daily Ret- Bows at Holmdel Ball l*ur Classified. HOLMOEL — Miis Lorraine fright-son Beech of Short Hills lade her debut Friday night at Prompt Service! ball given here at Oheeca 'arm, home of her aunt and mcle, Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Pwitchell. A replica of a Victorian-style >rangerie, especially built for the Kxasion, vas the setting for the mil. Mrs. Besch received with her laughter, who wore a gown of white Swiss organza with a scooped ' neckline, fitted bodice and full, skirt. She carried a DEPENDABLI WORK rhite straw basket filled with BY OUR EXPERTS ilies of the valley, white roses md forget-me-nots. Mrs. Besch vas gowned in white silk organza fiBi an embroidered floral pat- irn of blue and green. The color scheme throughout n vas blue, white and green. The 36 BROAD ST. lebutante's escorts and the floor :ommittee wore identifying me- RED BANK lalllonsiof white and blue with Hiss Bfisch's initials engraved in Mn. Winston N. Bloch, Jr. Mrs. Leonard R. Di Naples he center of each, held on blue noire ribbons worn about the ieck. (The former Nancy £. Hazelton) (The former Lee A. MacMoyle) Mr. Twitched! escorted his liece to the dance floor and they danced the presentation waltz to the music of Paul Tush'; orches- a. IMlu Lorraine Wrlghtson Betch Brides of the Final Weekend of June Miss Besch is a graduate of the Short Hills Country Day reception was held immediate!; Township High School. Mrs. Mat-ed from Monmouth Regional Bloch-Hazelton , Strawhand-Beard School. She attended Westover after the ceremony. ton is employed as a secretary High School, New Shrewsbury, Planning Ahead Service RUM50N - In St. George's RED BANK — Rev. W. Gordon by the U, S. Army Electronics She is employed by Bell Tele- School and was graduated earlier Mr. Hazelton gave his daugh MATAWAN — Announcement By-the^RivBr Episcopal Church, Lawden officiated at the mar- Command, Fort Monmouth. phone Company, Red Bank. this month from the Hewitt the rector, Rev. G. P. Mellick ter in marriage. She wore riage of Miss Leslie Ann Beard, ilehool in New York. This fall Is made by Mrs. Robert Gray The bridegroom served in the Mr. Di Naples attended Wak( Delicatessen Belshaw, officiated Saturday at gown of Ivory silk organza de daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce she will enter Mount Vernon Ju- and Mrs. John Hughes, co-chair U. S. Marine Corps and is a Forest College, Winston-Salem the marriage of Miss Nancy El- tailed with white French Jace Beard, 118 Apple Orchard Dr., nior College, Washington, D. C. men of the annual Christmas member of the U. S. Marine N. C., and was graduated this len Hazelton to Winston Nichols and Venetian star flower motifs New Shrewsbury, to Vernon Lip.s- The debutante is a great-great- Bazar held jointly by the Wom- Coups Reserve. He is a member month from Monmouth College, Departments Bloch, Jr., son of Mrs. Winston which were repeated on the oomb Strawhand, son of Mr. and jranddaughterof the late George an's Club of Matawan, the Mat- of Rescue 2, Inc., Middletown, West Long Branch, with a bache- N. Bloch of Louisville, Ky., and chapel train. Mrs. Vernon C. Strawhand ot Huntington Hartford' founder of awan Junior Woman'* Club, and and is employed by The Metro- lor of science degree in business NOW AT the late Dr. Bloch. Baltimore, Md., Saturday in the The Great Atlantic and Pacific the Evening Membership Depart- Attending the bride were Mr» politan Life Insurance Company, administration. A member of the The bride Is the daughter of Red Bank Methodist Church. Tea Company. ment, that the event will be held Thomas Pearson, Aurora, 111., Red Bank. National Guard Reserve, Long ASBURY PARK Mr. and Mrj. William Sorey Haz- matron of honor; the Misses M* Immediately after 4tie cere- Nov. 17 and 18 in the clubhouse elton of Avoca Farm, Atlantic Branch, he has a managerial po- CLIFFWOOD Use and Mary Belle Bloch, al mony a reception was held in the sition with Wakefern Foods, Inc , Mrs. John Hughes is asking all Highlands, where the wedding home, sisters of the bridegroom; Quafs-Gillam Colts Neck Inn. Church organist Elizabeth. While at Monmoutl members who leave the area on DEAL Miss Cheri Fitzgerald, Towanda, RED BANK - Miss Irene was Robert Spencer, Red Bank. College he was night store man a vacation or day trip to bring Pa., and Mrs. Charles Doremus, Doris Gillam, daughter of Mr. LITTLE SILVER The bride, who was given in ager for Shop-Rite, Oakhurst. back a 50c or 75c item for the Shrewsbury. marriage by her father, wore a and Mrs. George T. Gillam, 200 Parcel Post Booth. Parcels may LONG BRANCH Eighth St., Belford, was married Mr. and Mrs. Di Naples will diet can't Ring bearer was Michael Lob- gown of Irish-type linen fashioned be lent to Mrs. Hughes, 8 Fern- Saturday to James W. Quaas, reside at 52 Ravine Dr., Mat* PORT MONMOUTH dell, Middletown, cousin of the with a detachable chapel-length dale. PL, Keyport, N. J., and creote a son of Mr. and Mrs. Victor wan, on their return from a wed- bride. Watteau train, A matching dodhe must be* marked for adult or RARITAN TOWNSHIP Quaas, Irvington. The double ding trip to Daytona and Fort beautiful headpiece secured her bouffant child. Best man was Nelson Helm, ring ceremony took place In the Lauderdale, Fla. SHREWSBURY $hape . . • veil which belonged to the bride- Jr., Louisville, Ky. Ushers wen room's sister. Red Bank Methodist Church, W. Stewart Hazelton, at home, but the Mis,? Marienne Beard, at home, with Rev, W. Gordon Lowden, JULY 4 OBSERVANCE brother of the bride; James officiating. Eastern Star was maid orf honor for her sister. MATAWAN — The General SUPER Barr, Farnsworth oBryant, Bu The bride, who was given In Federation of Women's Clubs is well Marshall and John Paul Also attending the bride was an- BODY- marriage by her father, wore an again campaigning for a shor Broderson, all of Lexington, Ky., other sister Miss Barbara Beard, Installs Slate A-llne gown of silk organza over period of beli ringing on July ' MARKETS and Gordon Converse, Rosemonl also at home; Miss Judy RED BANK - Mrs. Violel taffeta and a matching silk or- for four minutes at 2 p.m. Shfinkers Pa., cousin of the bridegroom. Huserik, Little Silver, and Mrs. Bland was Installed as worthy Raymond Voung, Cincinnati, ganza coat extending in a chapel- CAN! matron of Martha Chapter 37, Mrs. Bloch, an alumna o Ohio, sister of the bridegroom. length train. A crown of lace and Order of Eastern Star, at a recent , Call today for Washington University, St. Louis T, Calhoun Strawhand, at seed pearls secured her elbow- meeting in the Masonic Hall Wesi complete details Mo.; Pine Manor Junior College, home, wa,? best man for hvs twin length veil. Bergen PI. Wellesley, Mass., and National brother. Ushers were Robert Mrs. James Degerome, Jersey NEEDLES AND PINS Also seated were Herbe: Cathedral School, Washington, Hettdien, Baltimore, Md.; W. City, was matron of honor. D.C., was teaching in St. Loui Douglas, worthy patron; Mrs Dana Wilcock, Vernon, Conn.; Bridesmaids were Misses Lynn Often suggest tension and anticipation but her* at and has accepted a new position Edna Douglas, associate matron: and Dr. Raymond Young, Cincin- Wallace, Belford, and Terry Mrs. James Bradley, conduc to teach in Fayette County, Ky., D'Addario, East Orange. Mil* Paul*. A. Kelly SHREWSBURY DECORATORS, 468 BROAD ST., next year. nati, brother-iin-law of the bride- tress; Mrs. Robert Scott, groom. John Noonan, Nutley, was best sociate conductress; Mrs. Hay 1 SHREWSBURY, we use all our netdlai and pint on Mr. Block*' * graduate ol , An alumna of Red Bank High man. Ushers were Robert Pea- wood Rawlings, terasurer, an. Princeton University, is attend- School, the bride is a June grad cock, Livingston, and Robert Van Mrs. Haskell Richardson, aecre Engaged the job, never leave our cuitomeri waiting on th*m, ing the University of Kentucky uate of Douglas* College, New Dine, Brielle. tary. Medical School In Lexington Brunswdck, where she sang in the After a reception in The Cob- Trustees installed were Mrs. FREE SHOP-AT-HOME SERVICE, PHONE 747-4422. RED BANK - Mrs. Jane D. where the couple will make theii Voortiees Chapel Choir, and was bleStones, Middletown, the cou- Howard Jackson, Mrs. Emerson Kelly, 31 Drummond PI., announ- home. chairman of the campus Blood ple left for a wedding trip to Williams and Mrs. Robert Herb. Cape Cod, Mass. ces the engagement of her daugh- WM4M Bank. Others Installed were Mm. Ralph in New Jersey it's The bridegroom Is an alumnus The bride is a graduate of Smith, marehall in the east; Mrs ter, Miss Paula" Anne KeWy, to of Virginia Polytechnic Institute, Middletown Township High Joseph Scott, marshall In the SFP/3 Robert Charles McCulKon, HUFFMAN & BOYLE'S Blaoksburg, Va., where he was School, and received a bachelor west; Mrs. Evelyn Harvey U. S. Navy. He U the son of Ma|. a member of Scabbard and of arts degree in home economics warder; Mrs. Joshua Hughes, (ret.) and Mrs. Francis E. Mc- Blade, honorary military society from Montelair State College. sentinel; Mrs. Edna Kearney, Cullion, 713 Greenes Ave., Wevt Special Bedding Section . . . and Tau Beta Pi, honorary en- She taught this past year at the chaplain; Mrs. Lena Logan, End. Ardena School, Howell Town- Christian flag bearer and Mr>. Misj Kelly, daughter also of gineering fraternity. He served *wM
JOCKEY HONORED — Don Brumfield, second from left, famed rider of Kauai King, Roy Emerson Falls; Kentucky Derby and Preakness winner, was honored by Monmouth Park last night at Hollywood Golf Club. Participating were, left to right, Racing Commissioner Rich- ard V. Mulligan, Harvey I. Warded, assistant secretary'and general manager, and Philip H. Iselin, president of Monmouth Park Jockey Club. Ralston Eyes -Title WIMBLEDON, England (AP) strained a ligament in his left tralia in the quarter-finals, and — Wimbledon's tennis king is shoulder. The partly crippled the winner will take on David- dead. champion went out G-3, 3-6, 4-6, son In the other semi-final. Monmouth Park Cites And- Dennis Ralston, United 4-6. Ralston played his best tennis States No. 1 tennis star, is right Three players now have the crushing Bob Hewitt of Austra- in there fighting for the vacated chance to break the Australian lia, 7-5, 6-2, 11-9 In the quarter- crown. domination of Wimbledon — finals. Jockey Don Brumfield Roy Emerson, the wiry Aus- Ralston, Spain's Manuel Santana Ralston's service — a night- tralian who, has won the Wim- and South Africa's Cliff Drys- mare at times last week — was DEAL — Kentucky Derby- feature of the big clock was a Monmouth Park. In a jovial mood bledon title for two years run- dale. in good shape at last. He hit five ning, was eliminated yesterday aces and 38 service winners, and Preakness. winner and a rider smaller one ticking off Kentucky Brumfield said, "I jumped off a Ralston plays Drysdale or who scored on both ends of a time. horse last year and broke my by countryman Owen Davidson. at the same time collared He- Tony Roche, another Australian witt's service and scored points deadhead daily double yesterday, A "This is Your Life" picture leg, but I was still luckier than Emerson took a tumble dur- in the semi-finals. Santana has with a stream of effective re- - jockey Don Brumfield was hon- album was presented to the the horse. They shot him. ing the opening set of his quar- to play Ken Fletcher of Aus- turns. ored last night at a stag dinner jockey with his past accomplish- Other officials of the Park pres- ter-final against Davidson, and sponsored by Monmouth Park at ments recorded and with room ent were David A. Werblln, sec- "Yes, I'm happy with my the Hollywood Golf Club here. for the 28-year-old's accomplish- retary; Harvey I. Wardell, as game now," Ralston said. "This It was sort of a Saints and ments to come in the future. sistant secretary and genera is as far as I got last year. This Sinners "ribbing" affair with manager; H. A. Jones, treasurer Of Brumfield, Mr. Iselin stated, time I'm really ready for the master of ceremonies former and director of racing; G. Barker big prize." "Here is a jockey that is a credit Seeley, director of public rela- great jockey Eddie Arcaro lead- 1 In last year's tournament, Ral- to racing.' tions; Herbert J. Shaw, director ing the "ribbing." Brumfield took ston was eliminated by Emer- "Winning the Kentucky Derby of admissions; John Barbour, it all in stride. son in the semi-finals. Monmouth Park President had to be the greatest thrill of comptroller; W. Riggs Mahoney, my life," stated Brumfield. "I director of mutuels and others The last American to win the Philip H. Iselin, presented gifts Wimbledon title was Chuck Mc- was fortunate to work the horse connected In some capacity with to the famed jockey of Kauia Kinley in 1963. Otherwise, the (Kauai King) in the Derby Trial the track. King, the Kentucky Derby and Australians have an unbroken and he did the same thing in the Preakness winner who was re- A! Kelly, the Hmoas double run of success since 1960. Trial as he did in the Derby, tired this week because of injury. talker, headed the list of enter- Ralston had a rest from sin- Once I hit him he pulled him- Among gifts presented to Ken- tainers. Once he was introduced gles play today. The two out- self together again and was game tuckian Brumfield was a clock as George Moore, Australian standing quarter-finals were which was inscribed with most enough to get the victory." rider, Kelly loosened up the scheduled—Santana -vs. Fletcher of his big stake victories. Another Brumfield's first win came at crowd with his great act. and Drysdale vs. Roche. The women's quarter-finals al- so were scheduled for today. They lined up like this: Margaret Smith, Australia, BROTHER-SISTER act of Nancy and Cliff Richey was 56,367 See Yankees vs. Trudy Groenman, Nether- broken in Wimbledon tennis tourney yesterday when lands; Billie Jean Mofitt King, Nancy won to gain semi-finals, but Cliff lost to Aus- Long Beach, Calif., vs. Annette Van Zyl, South Africa; Nancy tralian Tony Roche. Had Cliff won, it would have been Richey, Dallas, Tex., vs. Mrs. first time that brother and sister reached quarter- Win Over Mets, 5-2 Ann Jones, Britain; and Maria finals. (AP Wirephotol NEW YORK (AP) - Whitey ing him third place on the all- the Twins downed Cleveland, 6-2. Bueno, Brazil, vs. Francoise Ford pitched three perfect in' time list behind Jimmy Foxs' 534, im Kaat, who had two singles, Durr, France. nings of relief, helping the New and Babe Ruth's 714. ran his ninth game. York Yankees to a 5-2 victory Mays' two-run shot In the first Baltimore and California were over the New York Mets in the inning against St. Louis' Bob Gib- wireless In the seventh inning OPENING DAY — Bruce Johnson, left, director of Red fourth :annual Mayor's Trophy son gave the National League their game at Anaheim. Banlc Parks and Recreation Commission, watches Wil- Torrid Race Continues game between the intra-city ri- leading Giants a 2-1 victory over Frank Robinson Sparks liam C. Noddings, second from left, of 71 Ravine Dr., vals before a standing room only the Cardinals. Frank Robinson powered two crowd of K,367 at Shea Stadium The great center fielder con- ite rallies with doubles last Mara wan, open ihuffleboard activities yesterday af Ma- last night. Ight at Baltimore defeated the Among Carleton Nines nected in the first inning follow- rine Park, Red Bank. Dick Bauchelle, t Oakdale Ave., 'lifornia Angels 4-1 for its 29* Ray Barker, Bill Bryan and ing a leadoff single by Jesus The race In the Southern Div clubs in the standings. Neptune the sixth his sacrifice drove in ictory.in its last 39 games. Mttlburn, right) stats 1965 singles charfip, also observes Joe Pepitone hit home runs to Alou. His 17* homer of the year holds first wi"n e'8nC points. Ty Lewis who had singled. Stu Miller pitched 2-1/3 in- the action. Noddings is president of the Red Bank ilon of the Ed Carleton Memoriai lead the Yankee attack. Bark' soared into th,e left field seats. Lakewood is second with seven, Freehold unloaded the heavy ngs of scoreless relief, saving Baseball League continued its to er'i was a solo with two out in Ron Herbel,' who pitched six Shuffleboafd Club and is holder of a first place state, artillery against Long Branch as le victory for Steve Barber, 8-2, rid pace yesterday afternoon, while Freehold and Eatontown the fifth to die the score at 2-all. scoreless innings, got credit for comeiiarion prize. ie top four teams—Neptum each have six. half of its 16 runs came as the re- Bryan put the Yanks ahead the victory with Bill Henry and MarceUno Lopez, 4-7. Lafcewood, Freehold and Eaton sult of home runs. Jim Leon ig- Llndy McOaniel finishing up. The game was scoreless until Neptune scored in its first run for good with his homer lead- town—were all victorious. Nep in the first inning on singles by nited the heavy hitting with a Roberto Olemente, leading the le sixth inning when a single ing off the seventh inning. Both tune blanked Asbury Park, 2-0; Ken O'Donnell and Russ PennelJ, two-run blast in the first after National League in batting, Boog PoweU, a double by those blows were delivered off Lakewood defeated Twin Boras, a infield out and a sacrifice fly Ted Clayton's single. Tom stroked three key 'hits that 'nank Robmson and an inten- Larry Bearnarth, wiho took the Freehold clubbed Lon to right field. Mount unloaded a grand slammer loss. helped Pittsburgh get past Hous- ional walk to Brooks Robinson in.the third, while Clayton hit a oaded the bases for the Orioles Branch, 16-1, and Eatontown de Pepitone connected with one on ton, 8-5. The first-place team added* its four-bagger in' the fourth after feated Asbury Park, 7-3. second tally in the third when In the eighth off rookie Dick Sel- The hits lifted Clemente's av- none out. bide Witt had walked. Only two points separate these Pennell was hit bv a pitch, stole ma to sew up the game. erage to .332. One run scored on an error d another on Woody Held's second, moved to third on an in- Freehold's biggest scoring out- Ford, relieving starter Dooley Steve Biass, Who capped a burst was the second inning when Womack in the sixth, turned the louble play grounder as the field out and crossed home plate five-run seventh with a hvo-run By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS it scored six times on six walks Mets back in one-two-three or single, got credit for his sixth Wales forged a 2-0 lead. when Jim Wilk singled. ; Kim Coleman and Rich Haller and singles by Clayton and Howie der in his three innings. victory against one defeat but NATIONAL LEAGUE AMERICAN LEAGUE Rangers' combined to limit Ocean Twp. to Keleman. The 37-year-old southpaw, suf- needed ninth inning help from W L Pet. G.B W L Pet. G.B. three hits. Coleman worked the Freehold hurler Enderly gave fering from tendonitis for some Roy Face. Major League Sao Francisco ..48 27 .630 • Baltimore 48 24 .667 - six weeks, fanned three and re- first five frames, giving up two up only two hits — a single by Pete Rose's double highlighted Pittsburgh . 29 .530 Detroit 43 26 .623 Jim Hartner in the second? and ceived credit fcir the victory two-run first Inning and John Box Scores 'Boom' safeties, walking one batter and Log Angeles ..„« SI .563 Cleveland 41 28 .594 fanning five. Haller toiled the last a double in the fifth by Pete Pedro Ramos pitched the ninth Edwards hammered a homer In Houston _.M « .542 California »_38 10 San Fruebeo («> M. Looii (1) NEW YORK (AlP) - Bemfo two innings. He allowed one hit, Wersinger that drove in Hartner lor the Yankees. me second, lifting Cincinnati to a abrftM abrhbrhM Philadelphia ..S7 34 .521 Minnesota _.S4 .486 13 Biwk.lt 4 1 1 "BoomBoom" Gedffrion, walked one and struck out one. for Long Branch's only run, Both Mets's runs came off Wo- 3-1 victory over Los Angeles. Alon.rl 4.1(0 Cincinnati ...-S5 35 .500 Chicago .484 14% ::. r,o tin (islllantiJI i 0« 0 trim and apparently anxious fo Lakewood scored four times In Eatontown scored three runs in mack, 2fryear-old right-hander, Milt Pappas got credit for his rlajl.tf 4 111 TUTlToUnTli 111 St. Louis ._.33 37 .471 1 New York . -...SO .448 action, is ready to lead the Ne/v who has been used only In relief MTvw.lb 3 • • « Ftooo.cl 4 1)0 the first inning and added single second, once in the third, twice in. seventh victory but had to leave HmrUb 4 tOO CevMa,ll> 4 00 Atlanta 42 .440 : Kansas City .429 17 York Rangers out of the Nationa OkbWn.II t » 1 0 M'Ca'v*r,e 3 01 tallies in both the second and the fifth and one more in the six this season. the game in the eighth inning New York _.....28 38 .433 i Washington _..3O .411 "ten'n.ph 1 0 0 « Smith,3t> 4 0 t Jj$ Hockey League cellar. third frames and then held off a to down Asbury Park. A single by Ed Kranepool, a after injurying his foot on a play i.Miar-m.H till J.mill'i.pr 0 00 Chicago 48 .314 : Boston 2$ .352 wild pitch and tnisplayed pop fly at first base. Billy McCool fin- Uavnp'l.ll 3 0 10 Jarler.th 4 01 v "I didn't come here to play fc belated rally to down Twin Boros. The two in the fifth came- on lanler.Jb 3 D 0 « M»xvllUs 1 00 Yesterday's Results by Ed Bressoud that fell for i ished up. Herbel.p 3 0 0 0 Franc'a.ph 1 0 Yesterday's Results loser," said the great rigl After tihe four-run first, Bill Bob Stanton's double, Mike Row- Henrjr.p 10 0 1 A.J'kson.nr O 0 0 Chicago 5, Atlanta 1 winger who scored 371 goals double in short left, gave th< Dick Ellsworth pitched an fVooda'k.p 0 0 0 Minnesota 6> Cleveland 2 Schulman was safe on a three- ett's single, a walk to Bill Tanfco t'D'niel.p till Cincinnati i, Los Angeles 1 14 seasons with the Montreal ( Mets a run in the second. Two eight-hitter, singled, in one run 8hannon,ph 10 0 Baltimore 4, California 1 base error in the second and and an error. '5 Clhion.p 3 0 1 San Francisco 2, St. Louis 1 nadiens before retiring two yea: errors on ground balls preced and-xscored another as the Ohi Sklnner.ph O0O tallied on Mel Lowe's single. Asbury Park's last two juijs r Bochek.H 10 0 Pittsburgh 8, Houston 5 Only games scheduled. ago to coach the Quebec Aces ing a single by Kranepool in the cago Cubs downed Atlanta, 5-1 Janis Kristbergs provided the in- came in the sixth on singles by 32 1 7 Only games scheduled. the American Hockey League. surance run with a lead-off hom- Vern Henderson and Tom Smith fourth brought their other run, It was Ellsworth's third victory J00 000 0J0- Today's Games (his one unearned. in 13 decisions, Joey Jay lost Looll 000 000 010- Today's Games Detroit, Wilson (64) at California The Rangers claimed Geoffri' er in the third. surrounding an error. E—Herbel. DF-8«n Frandico, 3 Philadelphia, Burning (84) Yesterday's Result! The Yank's victory tied thi his second straight since coming Loulfl, S. LOB—San Francisco, 4: Wright (1-1), night on waivers from Montreal aft< Rioh Mosca drove two of Twdn Neptune 2, Ocean Twp. o Si" LooJl, 7. SB—Gabrlel§on. 3B— the longtime NHL star decid Boros' runs/with sacrifice flies. Lakewood 6, Twin Boros 4 series at two games apiece. Pro to the Braves in a trade two Irock. HK—May> (17). SB—MuvlU. New York, Friend (1-4), night Baltimore, Palmer (8-3) ai Freehold 16, Lonr Branch 1 ceeds of the game go for sand- weeks ago. IP H K ER BR S< Houston, Giusti (94) at Pitts- Kansas City, Donson (3-6), to make a comeback as a playe In the fourth, he sent in Pat Eatontoivn 1, Asbory Park 3 l«bel W, 3-0 .Mi » 0 0 3 3 lot play in the metropolitan area Jerry Zimmerman's two-run nn .._ Hi 1110 0 burgh, Veale (8-5), night night "Geoffrion still has a lot of Geroni who had tripled, while in (See TORRID, Page 9) Maya Slugs 522d single following three straight IcUanlel 1H 10 0 0 1 Chicago, Holtzman (3-7) Cleveland, Krallck, (24) al hockey left in him," said Rangi Jltoon L, 11-7 .7 5 J ! 1 general manager Emile Fra: Willie Mays hit the 522d home bases on balls higrtighted Min- rtoodnchlck t 1 0 O 0 » Atlanta, Blasingame (3-7), nigh Minnesota, Pascual (7-5), nlghi g HBP—Bj WoodMChlcli, UcCrntr. nm of his.career last night, giv nesota's four-run sixth inning as T—5:18. A—30,308. Los Angeles, Osteen (9-5) Washington, McCormick (4-7) a cis. "I'm delighted we could gi Cincinnati, Ellis (4-11), night Chicago, Lamabe (4-3), night him.". Anirln ID Cincinnati (3) San Francisco, Bolln (4-5) New York, Downing (6-5) ai Geofifrion said he thought ab r h M Ibrhh! Gobbon (S-4) at St. Louis, Boston, Santiago (64), night had retired from hookey too soo world's fargi TClfll.fll 4 12 0 Harper.rt 4 13 GUIIanUb 3 0 3 0 Boie.Jb 4 1 3 Briles (2-6), night "I was only 33," he said, "bu r.llavll.ct 4 0 3 1 PhiBon,cf 30 1 Tomorrow's Game* Davll.ll 4 0 0 0 Perei.lb 40 0 Tomorrow's Games some people thought I was ov ..J'mon.rf 4 0 0 0 Blmpson.rf 00 00 Detroit at California, night 40 10 Philadelphia at New York the hill. Thvrr,2b 4 0 0 0 D.J'nson.H 4 12 1 Baltimore at Kansas City, night Eo»f l)oro,c 0 0 0 0 EdwardB.o 40 JO Houston at Pittsburgh, night "I took the Quebec coachini 'orhors. 4 0 3 0 Kuli.311 30 0 0 Cleveland at Minnesota, nigh 'arkrr.lb 4O1OI Citrdenal.ai Chicago at Atlanta job with an ey« on the Montre opllrr.p 0 0 0 | PappaH.p 30 00 Washington at Chicago, night 'ov'ton.ph 10 0 0 .McCool,p O 0 0 0 Los Angeles at Cincinnati, night job," Geoffrion admitted, rewer.p . 0000 New York at Boston, night coached the Aces to two fir 'Ud'Ip.ph 10 0 0 San Francisco at St. Louis ernTtkl.p 0 0 0 0 place finishes and they called m 34 1911 / 333 11 3 in and said, 'if you've got ,M Amrln 100 000 000-1 other offer, take it'." :inclnnaU !10 000 00«—3 Inks Met Pact Clarke Wins 3,000 HI'—l,oi Anitlrs, !; Cincinnati, t. NEW YORK (AP) - The New OSLO, Norway (AP) — Aus- Geoffrion, fuming at the Aces ^OB—Lot Angeles, 7"; Clnclnnalincuuuui.. 88.. York Mets announced the sign- tralia's Ron Clarke easily won a management, decided to make SB—Hllli, V,. Datli, Roi•e, Bull. IDt- 193 1 Nawom Springs Open • a.m. 109 Railroad Avt. Edwards 14). SB—Harper. ing yesterday of Jerry Morales, 3,000-meter race In 7:58 in an comeback as a player. Becau fed tank—842-2500 to S pm. Atbmv Park—774-tSOfl IP II R ER BB SO international track meet at Bis iltvtlrr L, 0-1 1 7 3 3 17-year-old outfielder from Puer- waivers were not obtained in 19ft Srewpr ! 3 0 0 to Rico. Morales, a right-handed let Stadium last night. when he was placed on the volu erranoskl 2 10 0 app»pp « W, MM /* 8 1 1 batter, was signed by scout Nine Thor Helland of Norway was tarily retired list, he was avai ilcCoolcCool 1H 10 0 Escalera after starring in tin second" in 8:07.4 on the soggy able at the $30,000 price and t WP—Pappat, McCool. T-J:30. A—10,534. Caribbean series. track. Rangers made their claim.
LITTLE LEAGUE Louisville Slugger" Sears will install a GET THE JOB DONE! •Avtegraplwd Mod*!" OCEANPORT, N.J. CALL MANPOWER FOR GENERAL LABORERS 2 mile* from GarilM St. Pkwy., bit 105 IWlE BASEBALL BAT sealed beam headlight YARDS • CELLARS • ATTICS outdoor and indoor dining terraces with the purchn* of LANDSCAPING • WAREHOUSE. ETC. WEEKLY HI-LIGHTS Quick Call—Low Hourly Rate cafeteria and dining area for as little as on grandstand lower level, LONG BRANCH STAKES completely air-conditioned Wed., June 29 Why Pay More? MANPOWER, INC. Grandstand $2 • Clubhouse $4 MOLLY PITCHER H'CAP '. 4 WEST FRONT STREET RED BANK CH1LDIIM UNDia II HOT ADKlTTIB Sat., July 2. Automotive Center 1500 Highway 35 FOR DETAILS CALL TODAY—8424343 POST 2 PM • Daily Double 1:50 PM THE DAILY REGISTER Tuesday, June 28, Monmouth Park A Busy Week at Track TODAY'S PICKS •OFF TRACK PICKS OCEANPORT—A bu?y week is strides in the 43d running of the those named for the Long Branch. 2-year-old division, heads some AT OCEANPORT coining up for Motunouth Park $50,000 Monmouth Oaks. Briardale Farm's champion 35 nominees to the Monmouth By SAM By A. P. which will include the July'4 holi- The'meet is approaching the Tosmah who Is now the second Oaks which has always been one day weekend. Scheduled are 3- half-way mark and the stakes greatest money winner among of the leading attractions at Mon- Fuss Fuss Yorktown Girl ycar-olds racing on grass and a take on added importance as the fillies and mares, second only to mouth Park. Yorktown Girl Fuss Fuss pair of stakes featuring distaff days click by. Top performers in Cicada, is named for the Molly Listing among the well known Space Waste Singing Along performers. all divisions are expected to be Pitcher. The roster for that race stakes runners for this running Greek Scholar Say Maybe By Hy Cunningham tomorrow will be the first in action and the next three includes such distinguished com- of the Oaks, in addition to Mecca- Musket Balls Annie Freeze TRIPLE CROWNS — Baseball has its Triple stake day when the $20,000 Long stakes provide ample evidence of pany as Wheatley Stable's Disci- sin, are Aisco Stable's Native High Taii Musket Balls Branch Handicap js set to go with this. pline and Queens Empress, Nor- Street, Guy Bun's Holly-O, Sybil My Love Sybil My Love Crown and so does thoroughbred racing. Which is 44 3-year-olds eligible. On Satur- man Bate's Palm Court, Mrs. George F. Getty's Natashka, Such stakes winners as Wood- Hello Yankee Brandon Miss day, fillies and mares will clash E. D. Jacobs' Straight Deal, Hickory Tree Stable's Ogireman, the toughest to obtain? Past records prove both are side Stud's Spring Double, W. E. Miss Larchwood Miss Larchwood not easy to come by, and don't think "try" isn't the over the mile and a sixteenth Bozman's Green Felt. Edgehill Keswick Stable's Honor Bright George M. Humphrey's Indian distance for W5.00O Molly Pitcher Farm's Our Michael, F. W. Hoop- and Mrs. C. F. Parker's Wild Sunllte, Sidney Jacob's Tagend Back in Paris Back in Paris byword of both sporting "events. Handicap, and on the holiday er, Jr.'s Steel Pike and Social Note. Mrs. Moody Jolly's Chalina. Clif- "Game Maid Game Maid In this year of 1966, Monday, the top 3-year-old fil- Song, owned by A. J. Humes and Claibome Farm's Moccasin, ford Lussky's Justakiss and Mi- Gusher Gusher failure has hit the thor- lies are scheduled to match Mrs. Lillian TiUman are among the undefeated star of last year's chael H. Silver's Spearfish. Mushroom Cloud Mushroom Cloud oughbred racing side Varbo Beau Raindrop Go Navy Go Navy when Kauai King re- Monmouth's South Creek Child Prodigy cently blew his chances Tully Jr. Hanker at winning the Triple Feature to Telepathy Results Child Prodigy Sooth Creek Great Lover Bama Day Crown. Baseball still Telepathy won the six-furlong Ridden by Phil Grimm, the race in 1:04 3-5 for the 5% fur- 1ST—(line: 3-1 yn: S I; oil 1:M. T.I Caspy (Brumtleld) 10.80 4.40 t.»O Bama Day Last Stone has a long season ahead feature at Monmouth Park yes- Edith W. Bancroft 4-year-old longs. lento (CulriHinrl 3.50 2.M Thn Too (I'hrip.) 3.M Upset Victory Upset Victory and there is a chance it terday by a length and a quarter. paid $18.80, $9.60 and $4. Her Second was Favorable Turn 'i'.-l:lltt. Also— Boldbrook, La Flleuse, time for the six furlongs was paying $7.80 to place and $2.40 CMer (.oldlr. I.alera, I'eppj Bailor, Carry Forward 2nd Carry Forward 2nd The Hill-n-Dale Farm's filly, Flnr Step. tnight come up with a 1:10 4-5. Republican Way Republican Way with Paul Kallai riding, paid to show. Native Prince returned IND—(Imt,; 4-up; a I.; otf I:r«. dh-A'n Kp'trr (B'ta'r) 3.60 (.tO 3.M Gauche Gauche Triple Crown winner. $15.88, $7.40 and $4.60, while Mc- Garden Clubber, the early $2.40 to show. dh-I"s« Power (B'l'd) 18.10 16.10 11.TO 8 leader, was second by a nose, Suffolk Downs luntrr Strike (Lukas) 13.M Frank Robinson of the Coy paid $18 to place and $7.80 T.-l:l!Wi. Also—Enlrrprlup, Mlts El- Revistero Diggety Dog \ to show and Cfiavalon paid $3.49 paying $11 and $3.60 and Miss Paul Mark won the $5,000 New la Of, AUondro, Good Luck Charm, Hessian Hessian Baltimore Orioles is work- England Juvenile Stakes at Suf- Andrea T., Onaie Orange, Mlll a to show. Telepathy's time was Spin paid $2.60 to show. Sprite. Bis Treat, Old Bailey William E. ing hard in this Triple 1:10 4-5. • , | Aqueduct folk Downs yesterday, paying a dh-Ilrad hrat to win. Great Power, with Braulio Bae- whopping $161.20 to win, $60.20 Dally Doubles: El Casey * Aalan 8ph>- Crown department and •Irr 6-1 Paid I15.W; El Casey * Pan* there still is a possibility Delaware Park za, aboard, won the 54th runnmg to place and $24.30 to show. Vnwrr M Paid 1IM.60.) EARLY MORNING SCRATCHES Full View captured the Jacola of the colt division of the Na- Good Chris was awarded sec- 3I>-Mdns; 1 yrs; ( I: olf 1!«5. 1. Ida T. that he might accomplish Purse at Delaware Park yester- tional Stallion Stakes for 2-year- ond place after Lord Pino was l"nee Rasseuui (P'l'a'a) 1.20 5.(0 3.00 Frank Roblns011 Rellci ol Bars (Lukas) ~" 2. Crowner. the Triple Crown toughie. day, winning by one length for olds at Aqueduct. The Wheatley disqualified and paid $10.80 to P. J. Jet (Brumfleldfl) ) 1. 4. Talented, TV's Princess I've, Exclamation, Mouvette. her first victory in four starts Stable's colt paid $6.20, $3.80 place and $7.60 to show, Fred's :n. AlsftM-Manteaa eau NolrN,, PlPlayy Safe, Suave Stepper, DemarestDt , CltftCl - Robinson was acquired last December from this year. and $2.40, in winning the $31,275 Girl was third at $3.60. a-rrenounced. 8. Hurricane Tim. ... • 4T1I-ClmgCl ; 11 yrss iV, f; oil 3:41. Cincinnati for Milt Pappas, Jack Baldschum and qjuy Rolen (Patterson) 11.40 t.K .7.00 9. Parmesano, Third Flyer, Golden Mike, Latin Artist, III Napoleon (KalUI) l.4» 3.M Motor, Bayard Park. Dick Simpson, and this year, he has been ripping Meet Brick (BoulmHli) :.«o T.—l:l»»i. Also—Jtallo, Plrhacho apart American League pitchers, just like he did Peak, Skipper Miss, Fastest
Sale ^ for e Luxurious natural mink—six deep rows. .. Wall tailorad °n solid shadet, lovely prints. • Silk lined and menogrammod without charge. • Carefree dacron*-cottons, poplini, rayon • Ask about convenient Budget Plan and LayawSy — lave blandi, 100% cottoni. tales tax if purchased before July I. • Sim I to II. e All furs labeled to show country of origin. STEINBACH'S FURS, Street Floor STEINBACH'S SPORTSWEAR, Street Floor, also Aibury P«rk, Brlelt Town •Iso Asbury Park, Brick Town '
SPECIALS FROM LINGERIE DEPT.! Special! Misses' Better Dresses " Semi-Annual Shoe Sale Reg. 4.00 Misses' Slips Women's and Children's Very Special! Reg. 20.00-35.00 Sale 12.00 hlylon or cotton blend; lace Regular SALE Misses' Better Dresses trimmed or tailored some with 14.00 to 17.00 Red Cross 11.99 shadow panels. 34-40. 2 for 5.00 Look at all you save on the most wanted styles of 14.00 to 17.00 Socialites . 11.99 Reg. 20.00 - 35.00 Sale 12.00 12.00 to 14.00 Cobbi.s ... the season! Famous label dressei you've admired 4.00-6.00 Gowns and Baby-Dolls 9.99 Nylon tricot, cotton blend n f _„ e CA 16.00 Caressa 11.00 Look, at all you save on the most wanted styles of at upper bracket prieei. Beautiful fabrici. Cost- IOr ) DU gowns, nylon baby-dolls, S.M.L. * • ' 14.00 Mannequins 9.00 the seaioh! Famous label dresses you've admired ly detailing. Dressy and casual fashions. All fabu- 20.00 Hill & Dale 7.00-8.00 Dusters and Shifts 13.00 at upper bracket prices. Beautiful fabrics. Cost- lous buys! 10.00 to 12.00 Children's Stride-Rites „._ Cool, carefree cotton robes. S, n e m AA 6.99 12.00 to 13.00 "Viva" Americana 7,09 ly detailing. Dressy and casual fashiom. AM fab- STEINBACH'S BETTER DRESSES, Second Floor Discontinued styles only. ulous buys! STEINBACH'S LINGERIE, Street Floor also Asbury Park, Brick Town also Asbury Park, Brick Town STEINBACH'S SHOES, Street Floor also Asbury Park, Brick Town BETTER DRESSES, Second Floor, alio Red Bank, Brick Town
Very Special! 5.00-8.00 LITTLE GIRLS' JUNIOR PRIM SUITS REG. 3.00.18.00 HANDBAGS SPECIAL! STRAW MILLINERY SWIMSUITS Sale 3.50 BOYS' BERMUDA SHORTS Sale 9.00 Sale 3.75 Bubbles, two-piict stretch nyolns, tank suits, Sale % off and morel Prints, solidi. Sixei 3 to 4x . . , Sale 2 for 5.00 It's the success suit of the seasonl Smart boy • DazzKng straws to compliment all style you'll wear everywhere from now thru next • Latest shapes in straw, woven and Excaptional buyil 2.60 pr. your summer fashions! fall! Choose from lovely light and dark prints. crochet pontpve. . ;..,,. 4.00-5.00 LITTLE BOYS' • Large collection of wanted Bermudas in At this low price you'll want saverall Sixes 9 • Cheflse from a wide array of stun- lolidi, fancies. * 'Beautifully detailed, inside and out. to IS. ning styles, from small and medium CABANA SETS Sale 2.00 * Well tailorad in easy care fabrics, . •.Choice of important P«st*ls black, ' try or continental atyla. ' STEINIACH'S JR. SPORTSWEAR, Sesend Fleer v • v brimi to pill-boxes and toques. All Plaid and print boxer trunks ... matching terry- ..•;SI»ei t to .20 included—«hop early. alls Asbury. Park, Brick Town natural, coffee, white shadjksi- * the smartest silhouettes for summer. lined faeketsl Sites 3 to 7. V ; STEINBACH'S CHILDREN'S SHOPS, Second Fl. STEINBACH'S BOYS SHOP, Second Floor JR. AND JR. PETITE DRESSES STEINBACH'S HANDBAGS, Street Floor - STEINBACH'S MILLINERY, Second Floor also Aibury Park, Brick Town also Asbury Park, Brick Town Sale 8.75 elso Asbury Park, Brick TOWJI also Atbury Park, Brick Town 3.004.00 BOYS' SHORT- Imagine — only 8.7S for your picfc of the latest LADIES' COLORFUL - 400 - 5.00 GIRLS' famous name fashions! All exciting new styles SUNGLASSES OR ... carefree fabrics . . . dazzling colors, soft BEACH BAGS FOLDING SLIPPERS SLEEVE SHIRTS Sale 2.00 FJkY SETS pastels, solids and prints included] Sixes.5 to 15. Sale 1.90 ea. l/2 Price e Sport shirti in carefree wash 'n wear fabrics, Sale 2.75 . STEINBACH'S JR. DRESSES. Second Fleer • Imported sunglasses from France, • Wide selection of styles, fabrics, me- e Great selection of solids, stripes, plaids. also Asbury Park, Brick Town Italy . . . assorted fashion colors and • Two-piece play set with Bermuda tallic leathers. " shapes! • '.•,•;-,•• • Sixes S to 20 In group, but hustle for shorts, matching tops. WOMEN'S FAMOUS FASHIONS • Ideal fbr pool, patio, beach, relaxing first choice. • Many styles and colors to choose. • Roomy beach bags In brilliant; colors * at home.• from. Reg. to 18.00 Sale 9.00 . . . spacious and waterproof! - • All colors. Sixes-S, M, ML, L, XL. Brand new fashions from your famous makers — STEINBACH'S BOYS' SHOP, Second Floor STEINBACH'S GIRLS' SHOP, Second Floor STSINBACH'S,BEACH ACCESSORIES Asbury Park, Brick Town going for [ust 9.00 each! Cool summer styles in STEINBACH'S HOSIERY, Street Floor also Asbury Park, Brick Town Street Floor, also Asbury Park, Brick Town arnel® jersey, cotton, dacron*-cotton. Lovely elso Asbury Park, Brick'Town . light co(prt, advance deep-tones, too! "Shop ear- 9.00 SQ. YD. BIGELOW ly for best choice! Half sizes. 8.00 LADY PEPPERELL MEN'S, WOMEN'S SEAMLESS STOCKINGS THERMAL BLANKETS ACRYLIC BROADLOOM STEINBACH'S WOMEN'S DRESSES, Mezzanine SAMPLE WATCHES PLAIN, MESH OR CANTRECE Sale 6.00 * ' _ alto Astury Perl, Briek Town Sale 6.00 sq. yd. MISSES' BUDGET DRESSES Sale 8.00 Sale 3 pr. 1.90 72x90" • Styles for everyone/sport and fashion e leuncy and resilient, luxurious to your touch. • Thermal weave lets blanket brtathe for Reg. to 18.00 Sale 8.00 models. • Long-wearing Mesh, sheer Plain or • long wearing, easy to care for, rich colon, Cantrece. These dresses are excellent buys at regular • Some shockproof, water-resistant, • Traps body heat whan uied with a light e Colony Blue, Roman Sold, Avocado, covar in winter. price — at our sale price they're fantastic! some one-of-a-kind. .• Three fashion shades, 8/2 to II, me- • Washable rayon-acrylic; white, pink, beige, Stndtlwood, Silver Grean, Honey 8tige. 1 Many famous labels. Breezy, easy-care fabrics. • Imported Swiss movement, gold or dium length only. In Cantreee, S- 1 blua, green, gold. Nawest casual, dressy styles. Scoop up several, M-L. STEINBACH'S RUGS silver tones. One-year guarantee. STEINBACH'S LINENS, Sacond Floor save even more! also Asbury Park, Brick Town Asbury Park end Brick Town STEINBACH'S JEWELRY, Street Floor STEINBACH'S HOSIERY. Street Floor , Misses' Two-PIece Acetate Knits _. 11.00 also Asbury Park, Brick Town •Iso Asbury Park, Brick Town STEINBACH'S BUDGET DRESSES, Second Floor also Asbury Park, Brick Town 39.00 FAMED HOOVER 89.00 SUPER POWER 5.00 DUPONT "CONSTELLATION" VACUUM DESIGNER FABRIC SHIFTS SUMMER FURNITURE MOWER, GRASS CATCHER e 7.S0 FOLDING CHAISE . . . non-tilt, adjusts DACRON* PILLOWS to five positions, sturdy seven-web Sale 28.00 Sale 69.00 Sale 4.00 construction with double tubular arms! • Unique way exhauit air Is dispersed lets thii Whether you wear a misses' or half size, you cleaner glide after you without pulling, • Rotary mower with i'/i h.p. Briggs 4 Stretton Sale 3.00 tugging. four-cycle engine. can take advantage of this terrific buyl Shift Sale 6.50 ea. 2 for • King-site throwaway dirt bag needs lets • Aluminum alloy deck, impulse starter, wheel or skimmer silhouettes in expensive, exclusive e Snow white > • 9.95 FOLDING COT ... rugged one-inch changing. •=>• height adjusters. patterns and prints — each tagged a mere • 100% DuPent Daeron* Polyester . aluminum tubing, white Saran webbing. • You gat: furniture bruin, crevice tool, • Motor serviced, guaranteed one year 4.001 Arnel® jerseys, rayon-linens, acetates . ; . • Plumply filled, covered with print ticking. Full 72" long and 24" widel telescope wand, hot«, combination rug and without charge. • Downproof. floor norjla. many fully lined! Sale 7.50 STEINBACH'S HOUSEWARES, Sacond Floor • Fully guaranteed. STEINBACH'S DAYTIME DRESSES, M.ii.nine STEINBACH'S LINENS. Second'Floor, STEINBACH'S OUTDOOR FURNITURE STEINBACH'S HOUSEWARES, Second Floor alia Asbury Park, Brick Town - also Asbury ?ark, Brick Town also Aibury Park, Brick Town also Atbury Park. Briek Town Second Floor, also Asbury Park, Brick Town
Specials from the Men's Shop MEN'S LIGHTWEIGHT TROPICAL GIRDLE and BRA SALE 6.95 CHEVO TROUSERS FAMOUS SPORT SHIRTS WORSTED SUITS that never need ironing! with cool short sleeves! 7.00 - 16.50 VANITY FAIR GIRDLES 4.95 to Sale 2 for 9.00 "Little Diamonds" girdle or long-leg panty 13 sn Sale 2.00 . . . white, blue, black, beige. "Tulip" regularly 59.93 to 65.00 4.75 pr. . girdle, long-leg or extra long-leg parity. • Briery cool fabrics In solids, checks, plaids. 4.00 Matching Lace Bra 2.95 . Completely washable. These suits keep you cool and neat even on high humidity * Shape set, to not even touch-up ironing • All thlt season's favorite sport collar stylet. ii ntadsd. • Brilliant colors, soft shades, darks and lights. 6.00 - 8.00 WARNER'S 4.95 and days.' Fine daeron®-worsted, dacron®-worsted-mohair fab- * Ruggedly mad. to take lots of rough wear. * Sand, olive, black; waiit 29 to 44. "YOUNG THING" GIRDLES 5.95 rics hold their shape, always look freshly pressed. Tailored Lycra"1 with lace panel. Girdle, average lag or long-leg panty. expressly for Steinbach's in latest two- and three-button 4.25-5.00 DRESS SHIHTS 12.00-21.95 JACKETS 5.00 "Young Thing" Bra , 3.95 models. Regulars, Longs, Shorts. with wanted short sleeves! famous make, lightweight! 18.00 Tropical Worsted Trousers 2 pr. 20.00 Sale 7.00 7.00 LILYETTE PUSH-UP BRAS 5.50 Sale 3.00 • All famoui make: nylons, cottoni, erlon®. Strapless and off-shoulder strap styles. • Surfer, golfer, boating, beach styles. 11.00 pr. • From one of America's most famous shirt makers. 5.00 MAIDENFORM "CONFECTION" GIRDLES 4.00-5.00 SWIM TRUNKS Top-selling long-leg panty girdle style. 3,99 35.00-40.00 Men's Sport Coats • Fin. cottons md daeron*-eoHon tSlondt. 27.00 2.00 Maidenform "Chansonetta" Bra 1.69 • All favorite regular collar stylet. Sale 2.50 STEINBACH'S MEN'S SHOP, Streat Floor • Stretch,. boxers, surfers In group. STEINBACH'S FOUNDATIONS, Street Floor, alio Atbury Park, Brick Town . Many colors and styles. alto Asbury Park, Brick Town STEINBACH'S MEN'S SHOPS, Street Floor, also Aibury Park, Brick Town Casual Living News Section For Quick Results HOME DELIVERY Use Our Want Ads 741-0010
741-6900 DAY Copyright-The Red Bank Register, Inc. 1966. RAIN OR SHINE Dial 741-1110 NIGHT SECOND NEWS SECTION
TUESDAY, JUNE 28, 1966 7c PER COPY Hors cPOeuvres Colorful Fiberglass Is Keyed Can Be Real Fun Saturday is "fun day" for >4 teaspoon Worcestershire To Outdoor Fun and Utility (he whole family . . . including sauce Mother. And. so, if neighbors are Place all ingredients in a Colrful and durable, to be its transfucency, durability man from the building materials coming over for a backyard blender. Blend at low speed for forced-fiberglass panels can and low c6sf. Another good rea- eliminate surface dirt and dust. store will arrange for a profes- barbecue and you want less 30 seconds. Chill before serving. trasform the backyard of any son for considering it as a back- yard addition is its ease-of-main- work, more fun ... here's how. Makes 1 quart. home, as well as helping pro- Vide privacy and coolness with- tenance. a do-it-yourselfer, don t fret! The First, use ready - prepared Snappy Cheese Dip out shade. foods for the tempting hors 1 cup cottage cheese l Homeowners who plan to d'oeuvres which can be made /i cup sour cream spend part or all of their vaca- well in advance of the party. H cup crumbled blue cheese tions at home this summer Second, let each guest cook his 1 tablespoon lemon juice might well invest in these col- own main course. Everyone en- 2 tablespoons freeze - dried orful additions to the backyard Joys showing his grill skill. chopped chives scenery—and bring a vacation Third, use paper cups and Vi teaspoon salt feeling right into the home. plates for the self - cooked, Combine all ingredients and A major manufacturer of sell-served meal. Afterwards fiberglass-reinforced panels is guests even do their own dish- mix well, if possible, use a blender or electric mixer. marketing a line of panels in tossing. No messy kitchen all shapes and sizes, including chores for you or your family Makes % cups. Serve with cauliflower separated into flow- an all-new panel, designated to worry about after the fun Royal Filon. event is ended! Today's color- eretts and raw carrot sticks. Corrugated or flat panels in a ful patterns in Matched de- Cucumber-Ham Crowns signs of paper service add to variety of colors can be used to the festive air, and eliminate 1 4>4 oz. can. deviled ham create a fence which gives the monotony of table settings. Vi cup pickle relish yard a brand new look. Instruc 12 cucumber slices, % - inch tion kits for do-it-yourseWers are The following, easy-to-make thick available for those who fancy hors d'oeuvres help avoid menu ADD COLOR FOR FUN IN SUN — To add to your en- 24 radish slices • . . themselves as handymen. monotony and should delight joyment, use an old-fashioned straw,, or design your hungry guests: These panels can be Combine deviled ham and own sun hat, as Wild or as quiet as you like. Bands of sawed, nailed and drilled with Snappy Summer Cooler pickle relish. Scoop seeds ordinary household tools." from each cucumber slice bright color surround this beach topper. However, you I1/! cups tomato Juice Ventilated patio roofs also are about half way through. Fill can create sea creatures, sunbursts or any pattern you proving increasingly popu- 1 10'/4 ounce can beef bouHion with ham mixture. Garnish each like by spray enameling a straw hat, old or new, than lar, and again, they're simply */t cup cucumber, chopped with two radish slices. Makes 1 adding designs with bottled enamel and brush. installed. fyt cup celery, Chopped dozen. Other backyard uses for these versatile panels include: por- BACKYARD FUN — Colorful fiberglass-reinforced panels are uted for both patio ches, carports, cabanas, pavil- and fencing of this Los Angeles home to provide both coolness without shade and pri- ions and swimming pool filter vacy. The panels are shatterproof and translucent and come in a wide range of col- Ahoy! Trailer-Boat Combination covers. ors. They can also be used for carports and pavilions. A variation is a "CtrVilion," New amphibian Is 'a folding inches above ground. The tran- The trailer, still riding on its Final step is to lift the trail- a cross between a carport and catamaran! som, with outboard motor at- wheels, is backed into the water er with a built-in hydraulic sys a pavilion. This novel addition At a Cookout It's really a pair of light- tached, swings into place when with just its "bow" above dry tern until its floor is on • level can be set up in 10 different decks are locked into position. land. weight plywood pontoons that with pontoon decks. This trans- designs, ranging from an Ori- ental-style "Teahouse" to a fold neatly on top of a standard fers all weight to the "hulls" Scandinavian "Viking." vacation trailer until the owner and, at the same time, lifts the Chief virtues of the rein- 'With It' With Guitar reaches a boat launching ramp. trailer off the auto hitch. forced-fiberglass panel are said 'Cookouters have become smitten with the do-it yourself The floats swing down to trans- hootenanny," according to Rob- form the trailer into a boat with ert Keworth of a musical instru- fore, aft and cabin-side decks, Dining Out? Keep ment company which is a lead- and with the outboard motor in ing producer of the main instru- place. Controls are on the for- ment involved, the guitar. ward -deck. ) The Menus Simple "The image of the cowboy The quick change from land strumming hh guitar, crooning Be it backyard.barbecue, yt cup chopped canned pimien- by the light of the lonely fire is trailer to cabin cruiser takes 10 clambake at the'befedh or ' tos being transferred to that mod- minutes, less time than is often feast in the forest, the funda 14 cup sweet pickle relish ern American campfire — required to launch a convention- mental rules for successful out- 6 hamburger rolls, split in the cookout grill in the back- al boat. door cookery remain much the half yard." same, — keep the menu, sim- Actually, with its ll^-foot Mix together evaporated milk, And the guy who leads the beam, the 22-foot double-hulled ple, shun formality and dish egg, beef, potato chips, salt, up hearty portions. Eating out charge to the outdoors—old (or craft has deck space equal to pepper, mustard, onion, pickle young) Dad—is, not surprisingly, that of a 28-foot cruiser, ft cre- of doors somehow makes ev- relish andjpimientos. Form meat erything taste like more. matching his desire to be chief mated wide Interest during suc- mixture into 6 patties. Grill 5 cook (but not botMewasher) with cessful test runs on waterways Here is a menu suggestion to 7 inches from heat 4 to 6 some guitarsmanship while and highways. for your next cook - out — minutes on each side or to de- riding the not-so4onesome range The float •attachment will fit Velvetized Pickle Burgers. tired doneness. Serve on rolls, of his patio. trailers up to 18 feet. It is built They are a delicious combina- toasted if it is desired. of marine overlaid plywood with tion of ground beef, sweet pickle Though father interest is re- l built-in plastic surface. The relish and velvetized evaporated flected in recent surveys, con- pontoons are basdcaly a struc- milk. The creamy evaporated ducted by the Kay Musical In tura plywood boxbeam of lam- milk keeps the meat moist, strument Co., there is evidence inated wood filled with foamed tender and firm - textured. And of great influence on cookout- plastic floatation material. the tang of sweet pickle relish is singouts exerted by the younger set. Each pontoon is 18 inches just right to complement the Learning to play the guitar high with a "beam" of 24VS flavor of the ground beef. c Inches. A model with a 30-inch CALLING ALL MATES to a bright, cheery breakfast, If you are feasting far from isn't nearly ss complicated, or beam Is planned. this attractive sailor looks crisp as a seashell in her one- home, prepare the meat mix- as expensive as it would seem. In only a few sessions most GUITARS AND GINGHAM are a likely sight whenever Launching is easier than for piece white knit slack suit as she put the finishing ture ahead of time, shaping the . most boats of equal size. patties and wrapping them in persons strum enough basic there's a summer sing-out. The country-look fashions co- touches on th« table. She's using break- and chip-resist- cords to get through many folk Pontoons swing down from aluminum foil for traveling m ordinate nicely with folk guitars. Left to right are two- ant, non-heat-conducting dinnerware that is ideal for a cooler. A jar of dill or sweet songs and old standards. As for the trailer roof and look into cost, popular prices range from piece leisure costume with ruffle pants, granny gown and position, with their, "keels." five boating. pickles, and some radishes, cleaned and stowed in a plas- $39 to about, $55 (with terms in Bermuda shorts with midriff top. tic bag in the cooler, make good key with even young budgets). munchers. If corn is on your The kind of guitar depends on menu, wait and husk it just be- the kind of music preferred as Secret of Good Kabobs: fore dropping it into the boil- well as skills developed Kay Fun-Loving Carpeting ing water. produces over 200 different kinds Carpet in a vacation home? therefore most stains can be Velvetized Pickle Burgen of guitars, but there are basical- Why not? It's meant to be a cleaned up easily with the prop- (Makes 6 servings) ly three types: the classic or home for taking it easy, isn't er procedure. This leaves more Get a Flavorful Marinade folk guitar; the steel string gui- % cup (small can) undiluted it? time to enjoy that vacation. tar for country music, and the Most persons will grant that To the Eastern nomads who you ohoose. The real secret is age; let it stand for at least velvetized evaporated rock and roll electric. The beauty and comfort of Invented it, slush kabobs meant the marinade which flavors and three hours (overnight is even milk , irpeting makes a home more One word of caution, dad: carpeting will add greatly to the skewered morsels of lamb tenderizes the bite-size bits of better) for a truly succulent 1 egg DRESS RIGHT for the picnic pleasant to live in, but with the enjoyment of leisure hours. An don't be surprised when junior advent of modern man-made grilled over an open fire and meat. And the secret of the mar- dish. This brings up a point \y pounds ground beef with aid of an outdoor ther- installation of wall-to-wall car- eaten under the desert' stars. inade is the oil, to which you 2 asks to borrow the car—and the fibers, carpeting has become worth remembering. The Amer- 1 cup crushed potato chips • mometer that will remain guitar. peting gives continuity to floor Your kabobs c,an be just as add vinegar and flavorsome ican Heart Association and oth- more practical to live with as space in a home and makes l'/2 teaspoons salt rust-free all seasons and of- well. And this makes carpeting glamorous in a more homelike henbs. Here are some tips: Mar- er health groups urge the use l small rooms seem larger—an setting. inate the meat under refirgera- of oils high in so-called polyun A teaspoon pepper fers range of from 60 de- as much at home in a beach 1 tablespoon prepared mus- shack or mountain hut as in important factor in small cot- And you can use any meat tion to avoid the risk of spoil saturates. Saffiower oil, the high grees' below to 120 degrees tages. The endless variety of est in this category, makes s tard city apartment or suburban above. split-devefl. patterns, textures, and colors perfect base for marinades and Vi cup finely chopped onion available in carpeting today will salads. These fibers make tough, dur- enliven leisure hours. And car- able carpet yarns that will with- peting's ability to muffle sound Haat % cup oil In a small stand the m«st rugged wear and saucepan. Add one medium Barbecuing Challenging; adds an important measure of tear. peace and serenity. sliced onion and one sliced cel- What's more, they clean eas- ery stalk and heat for about 5 Here Are Some Good Tips ily as well. This does away with But what if you don't have a minutes. Cool and add % cup vacation home? Why not have If you have just acquired a If the fire box in your grill laborious and time-consuming wine vinegar, 1 crumbled bay mopping, waxing and buffing. carpet or a rug in your camp- :riH, or if you're an old is not perforated, line it with leaf, V2 teaspoon each thyme and The vacuum cleaner will take ing tent or trailer? Vacation is marjoram, 1 tablespoon dried hand interested in brushing up heavy duty foil and cover with a time for pampering yourself. on your barbecuing technique, a layer of gravel about an inch care of most of the work. They parsley, 1 teaspoon salt and % resist moisture absorption, Carpet can help you do it. teaspoon pepper. Mix well. Cut Col. Edgar W. Garbisch, chair- deep. This lets the fire breathe. man of National Barbecue two pounds of beef round or sir- Gravel may be washed after Month 1966, offers several tips several uses and spread out to loin into 1V4 inch cubes and coat on barbecuing techniques: dry. with oil mixture. Refrigerate DETACHABLE feathers, yetl Know your grill: . There are Start the fire well in advance three houre or over night. When Strapless make • believe ready to cook alternate beef many different types of out- of the time you plan to begin cubes on skewers with your fav- door grills, ranging from mas- cooking. Fire starters are avail- cage cover made from one sive brick fireplaces to elabo- orite combination of fruit or veg- able which get briquets burn- striped pillowcase. Pattern rate eJectric contraptions to sim- ing relatively quictoly. etables. GrtH over hot coals, for the bird is drawn with ple, portable charcoal-burn- However, don't rush the fire. turning to cook on all sides, five ing grills. to eight minutes. Brush with It takes time to develop the fine markers. Tail feathers are marinade while grilling. Makes Whichever type you select, grey ash which means the fire attached with snap fasteners, take the time to read the direc- is ready. There should be no making them removable for servings. tions that come with it. Ail grills flames showing. laundering. Coleslaw are built to allow for drafts, for The coals will look grey in Crush 2 doves gartic and stick heat reflection and distribution, 3 daylight; will give off a hearty 6nto toohplcks. Combine /t cup for varying degrees of cooking red glow at night. When the bri- EMPLOYED BY CHRYSLER oil, !£ cup wine vinegar, V4 tea- skill. But all are slightly differ- quets are ready, spread them HOLMOEL - Miss Nancy spoon salt, '/t tevpoon peoper, ent—so heed the manufacturer's out in a single layer so all sur- Klnkade, 14 Winding Brook Way, QUICK APPLICATION of eyedrops will soothe and re- 1 teaspoon oregano and 2 ta- instructions- faces of Che grill are equally who was graduated, from Red blespoons chopped fresh parsley. Use the best fuel you can buy warmed. Bank-High School and complet- lieve ayes irritated by too much exposure to sun and surf Add garlic and: chUl dressing for —It will pay off in final results. If you are using a spit, push ed her work at the Katharine PLENTY OF SCOOT shot during summer. Water sports fans should put ays pro- a few hours. Remove garllp. Briquets of top quality are the briquets'toward the back of Gibbs School in Montctair, has wardrobe is complete today without a pair of low heeled ' faction at top of their chack list for enjoyable and safe When ready to serve, toss 1 made from hard woods which the fire box and set a shallow accepted.a position with Chry quart walking shoes, whether they be used when trotting* t» •, outings. •> '. ' -•hredded cabbage with •moke less and have very little drip pan in Iront to catch: fix sler Corporation, Cedar Grove, dressing. Makes S »ervlnga. odor. drippingi. N. J. -market or when traveling here or abroad. in support of the Army tad Its 12-Tu«d"ay, June 28, 1965 THE DAILY REGISTER en n. He MM the equipment dale, Witt MM of it being will IK ttrge use by the Army termed out to other state*, Rep. Monmouth County neighbor, the Hits Pole, U. S. Army Electronics Com- $9£16,515Contract throughout *• world, including Howard said. Southeast Alia, THi contract is not only mand at Fort Monmouth," he Riverview DedicationYouth Is Deliveries of the radio covered vitally important to the U. S. said. To Farmingdale Lab in the complete contract are ex-Armed Forces, but also will have The president of Frequency pected to be completed early in a heavy and favorable economic Engineering Laboratories, Wil- Hospitalized WASHINGTON, D.C. - Fre- tional $2,841,900 to be awarded 1969. impact on the people of Monliam D. Hurley, was present at Is Planned Sept. 11 HOWELL TOWNSHIP - A 21-quency Engineering Laborato- next year, Rep. Howard said. > The work will be performed mouth County," Congressman the official contract signing cere- ear-old man who haj severed a ries, Farmingdale,N.J.,has been The equipment to be construct- at 'the Frequency Engineering Howard said monies yesterday. The plant RED BANK - Dedication date with rooms ranging on eithe 1 for the new south wing o( River- side. There are four floors fo itility pole when he lost control awarded a $9,218,515 military ed is a major component of a Laboratories plant in Farming- This is another step forward employs 600 people. contract, Rep. James J. Howard, multi-channel tactical radio re- vew Hospital will be Sunday, medical and surgical patients. >f his car yesterday morning was D-3d Dist., N.J., announced to- lay system and .will be used to Sept. 11, it was announced today •eported in fair condition In Fit- According lo Mr.- Daniels, it i day. link the major commands -with- by Frank F. Blaisdell, president planned that three o/ these floor un Hospital, Neptune. The contract, for a large quan- in the field Army down to the of the Board of Governors. will be available for patient U6i State police here said that level of combat division, accord- tity of Army radio sets, Is be- The ceremony at 2:30 p.m. will sometime during August. Simu Vayne E. Louk, Howell Trailer ing to the New Jersey congress- be followed by guided tours of the taneously one of the existing pa 'ark, had apparently fallen ing awarded over a two-year new six-story wing. The public tient units in the West wing wi isleep while traveling south on period, with $6,374,615 taking ef- Designs for the Individual is invited to attend, as are allbe closed for renovation so tha It. 9 yesterday at 10:05 a.m.fee, t Immediately and the addl- Elberon Group Riverview staff members and vol- the net increase in the numbei lear the state police barracks, unteers, i of patient units will be two. Thi hen his car crashed into a utilj- Picks Villano opening of the new wing wi Award Pacts A committee headed by F. y pole along the northbound alleviate the acute bed shortagi ane. LONG BRANCH - Dr. Anthony Whether you are fhe Bourne Ruthrauff of Little Sil- Villano has been nominated for at Riverview and also help mee Hospital officials reported that For Furniture, ver, a member of the Board of president of the Elberon Voters clastic, sophisticate, the impact of Medicare whic .Ir. Louk suffered a fractured Governors, is planning the dedi- and Property Owners' Association starts Friday, Mr. Daniels said ollarbone. Police Center beatnik, or individual cation events. The committee in- for 1966-67. The guided tours after th( No summons was Issued pend UTTLE SILVER - The Bor- cludes John H. Daniels, Jr., ad- Leon Schaeffler, chairman of enough to want something ceremony will by-pass the oc ng investigation. ough Council, meeting in ad- ministrator; William T. Gill, as- the nominating committee, cupied patient floors, but visitor: journed session, has awarded different, we have sandals sociate administrator; Mrs. Win- bids for furniture for the newsented ifred Dunham, assistant admin- may inspect one floor which, ii not occupied so they may sei Borough Hall and a police com- meeting in the Elberon Surf Club to express your istrator; Miss Ruth Wallace, di- 1* 'Specials' munications control center. The other officers are; rector of nurses; Mrs. Robert L. the mpdern rooms wjth-pitied i personality. The Miller Stationery, Inc., James Curtin, Jr., vice president Yeager, member of the Board of oxygen, nurse-patient communl \dded to Force Long Branch, was awarded a $7,- Governors; Dr. John B. Movelle, cation system, remote contro SEA BRIGHT—Borough Coun 490 furniture contract. New JerO'Brien- , treasurer. member of the medical staff; television, and the newest typi 1 added four men to its llst.of sey Communications Corp., Ken- Mrs. Jane McCoaker, director of of hospital furniture. wlice officers. nilworth, was awarded $ Rossbach were named as chair- public relations, and William S. Abo on view will be the groun Named were George Hinck, contract for the police communi- Slattery, director of development. men of the trustees. The trustee! floor of the South wing with i lobert Dixon, John Kurta and cations Bystem. Bh large physical therapy depart include: Dr. Cyril Arvanltis, Allen The brief ceremony will in- lieodore Seifert. bidders. Grossman, Maurice Neyers, Jr., ment, new pharmacy, centra Council announced that trash The fiHMt crcrfttd clude laying of the cornerstone. clinics. The main floor with The next council meeting will Announcement of the principal :ollection will be made next be Tuesday, July 5, at 8 p.m. in- sandals by new lobby, board room, busines reek. Councilwoman Ceclle Nor- speaker will be made soon, Mr. offices, admitting areas and thi itead of Monday, July 4, as reg-Hughes, Joseph O'Brien, and Mr. Bernardo-Golo Ruthrauff said. on said the collection will be Wainright Memorial chapel cai nade from the Highlands bridge The South wing will add 146be visited. Lilians. beds to the 195 now in use at o the Rumson bridge Wednesday, Financing of the South win Riverview Hospital. Included in uly 6. was accomplished through a Fed the addition are several privat Pickup will cover the area be- eral Hill-Burton grant of $750, roomj. The wing Is located soutl ween the Rumson bridge and 000, approximately $1 millloi of the present hospital building Isborn PI. July 7, and from there contributed by the communit; and extends toward Union St. o the Monmouth Beach borough and through mortgages. The es and Is situated «o that patient me on July 8. tlmated cost of the new addi rooms have a view of the river. tion is more than J3 million. "Keeping a step ahead with America's finest The entire wing Is air-con- COUNCIL MEETS TONIGHT •read StiMl aid Outtn Ann* Drive, Sartmbury—747- ditioned. HIGHLANDS — Borough Coun- Opn Suidoyi • A.M. to S P.M. • W«4 and Frl. Ivtitliigs The new South wing was de- :il will meet tonight at 8 o'clock OPIN MONDAY THRU Ml DAY EVENINGS TILL fiOO 43-A BROAD ST. RED BANK signed by Ferrenz »nd Taylor, 2 Marines n borough hall to discus the New York, specialists in hospi- iroposed jughandle at Rt. 36 and SCOnS LAWN PRODUCTS SPREAD FREE! and 540 COOKMAN AVE., ASBURY PARK tal architecture. Decoration of Javeslnk Ave. The public is in- Mlilniai pirckaw $40—Moaty-lock SUIMMM the interiors was co-ordinated by Fined $70 •ited. Miss Laura Harding of Holmdel COLTS NECK - Two Marine! a vice president of the Board from NAD Earle were fined $3! of Governors. Building and each yesterday for speeding 8< grounds chairman is James S miles an hour In a 90-mile zoni Parkes, honorary chairman of by acting Magistrate Thomai the board. Deakin. The most modern concept of Since the two, Louis V. Silvi hospital design has been em and Robert £. Ragsdell, had oul bodied in the new wing with a of state driver's licenses, thei nursing station and services in licenses were not revoked. the center of each patient floor Prince J. Steele, 151 Hamiltor Have a Cool Summer Rd., Eatontown, was fined $30 foi not having his driver's license and auto registration in his pos- session, and with delinquent In spection. Walter W. Kroeck, Jr., 16 Park- way PI., Lincroft, was fined $15 with for driving too fast for road conditions June 10 on Phalanz Rd. GAS AIR CONDITIONING Name Skiba Township Attorney SADDLE BROOK - Elmer J. Skiba of 70 Strathmore Ter. was recently appointed township at- orney by the Saddle Brook Temporary ownship Committee. Mr. Skiba is the husband of the former Katherlne Labrecque, work? daughter of Superior Court Judge Theodore J. Labrecque 61 He can handle it! Fair Haven. A graduate of Iona College in He'i a Manpower "Reliable." New Roohelle, N.Y.'and Ford- His specialty is handling ham Law School, he maintains a temporary work that comes private law practice in Hacken- up in factories, warehouses sack with John J. Cariddi. Mr or shipping departments. Skiba is a member of the loca You can rely on his ex- Jaycees chapter, the Holy Name perience and productivity, Society of St. Philip's Church, and the Knights of Columbus, Sa- cred Heart Council. He also served as East Pater- MANPOWER' son borough prosecutor in 196! 4 WEST FRONT St. and on March 1 was appointed RED BANK—842-4343 assistant Bergen County prose- cutor. In Shore Homes as well as places of Entertainment GAS is the leading fuel for Air Conditioning , , . More and AT more residences as well as commercial buildings are now air conditioned by Gas for clean, dependable, cod com- fort. We have reduced rates for air conditioning to the ABBEY point where it now costs you 40% less! And you can now rent a Gas air conditioner for your home for as little as $25 per month with no investment or mainlenanca cost. Full Line of Even the most difficult air conditioning problem such as spacious Convention Hall at Asbury Park was solved by a 300 ton GAS air conditioning installation that cools the Tantzen vast hall for the thousands of spectators at 'events held there in Summer.
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..»;-*•-•'•• THE DAILY REGISTER Taetdty, June 28,1966-4$ |Find Overallg From Air Taxi NEW YORK - Who put th< Post Office Keeps Options overalls in Mrs. O'Shaughnessey'i back yard? Police in Queens said they came )SUNDAY from the baggage compartment Alive on 3 Adjoining Lots of a Red Bank Air Taxi plane preparing to land at Kennedy Air- 1 TILL 6 PM RED BANK—Extended options! Post Office Department option plans in anticipation of the acqui- port. have kept alive plans (or ano-n them expired this month, but sition. DAILY TILL 10 PM nexation of three Hudson Ave. according to William B. Me The Post Office Department has Mrs. Ann O'Shaughnessey.ll 138-47 175th St., Jamaica, saw all properties to the tract occupied Govern, regional postal ret had the three properties ap- HUNDREDS OF UNADVERTISED SPECIALS by Red Bank Post Office. estate officer at Newark, th praised, but Mr. McGovern said suitcase fall Irom the 6ky Satur- day. It broke open .spilling its I The parcels are at the rear of Gordon and O'Brien options hav he was not at liberty to disclose IN EVERY DEPARTMENT INCLUDING FOOD contents of men's clothing in herj| the new sectional center at 171been extended to Dec. 1, and th the appraisal values. yard. No one was hurt. Broad St. They are the homes Martinez option to Sept. 1. Although the new post office Is cf Joseph T. Gordon, 88 Hudson privately owned and leased to the Ave.; Philip Martinez, 92 Hudson In the meantime, Mr. M OF RED BANK 24 BROAD STREET m Velout § JLwcuty MO IRONING! Why iron for them, - be HO NDDMBJ casual . . . look good! Shorts and shirts in per- manent press 1 {SCOTSLI** ffPHHMLIH' PBESS AS CASUAL This KAY WINDSOR Surf Man Styling }o neat.., globe-circling coat dress will light up your so trim... summer wardrobe for AS SUMMER! detail and a sense of perfection. Beautifully stitched and buttoned. In 50% Fortrel,® 50% Avril.* Blue or green. OPEN WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY EVENINGS 'TIL 9 P.M. AMERICA'S ORIGINAL JEANS Sizes 12-20. ONLY 13.00 MEN'S and BOYS' OUTFITTERS SINCE 1846 CHARGE ANY PURCHASE. TAKE MONTHS TO PAY AT NO ADDITIONAL CQST. 19 BROAD ST., RED BANK , jUM 28, 1966 TKl BAftY REGISTER Htm V. B!tlw, Jr., 40, it 1 Aftne L*ne, 47, ti Fletcher ristowa drew « sasp«4«! tt ftno New Shrewsbury Man Sent lice PI, Hulet, m fined 115 Dr., Neptune, wui fined $10 forfor pot keeping te &• riRk** n r driving an unregistered vehi- speeding 59 miles in hour on Rt.the Garden State-Parkway. Mr. 33. Schoffel testified traffic was so 18 Students Get Awards At R-FHHS To Jail in Threat Case Fined $10 each for careless Juanlta Wilson of 17 Leonard he«vy he could not break into RUMSON - These 18 awards Ellen Davidson and Phillips Wat-Association, $350 awards each to NEW SHREWSBURY — Rals- summonses since being licensed riving on the Garden State Park- St., Red Bank, was fined $10 forthe right-hand lane. Nancy Graham and Rosemary were announced at an assembly son. ing a carpenter's hammer in two yean ago. ay were Sidney Jacobs, 69, passing in a no-passing zone. A William Shaposhnikow, 63, of Frarier. Home and School Scholarship anger cost Lawrence Saunders, The youth was apprehended ewark; Raymond H. Robertson, charge of passing at an intersec- East Orange, found guilty of in Rumson-Fair Haven Regional ^umson Teachers Association awards, Christine Nielsen, $300, 35, of 31 Peach St., six months when he attempted to get onto Osbornville, and Roger L. tion was dismissed. changing a tire in « traveled lane High School last Thursday: $200 to Elizabeth Jane Crowhurst and Margaret Schuette $500. in the county jail yesterday, the parkway by driving from a riily, 35, Scotch Plains. Robert J. Schoffel, 18, of Mor-of the parkway, was fined $5. Fair Haven Teachers Associa- Fair Haven Lions Club Award, Rumson-Fair Haven Teachers woods road up over the grass tion, $200 to Karen Landolt. Acting Magistrate Thomas E. parkway verge. Hi-Music Sponsors, Inc., Mari- Fitzgerald imposed -the sentenoe, lyn Willis. ifter finding Mr. Saunders guilty He was fined (200 for driving Boosters Award, Thomas Vet- of threatening Henry Woodward, on the revoked lilt and $15 each terl. 70, his stepfather, of the same ad- on the other two charges. He Bertram Borden Memoria dress, with the tool. paid $130 and will serve 21 days More people visit Sal's award, Home and School Asso- Mr. Woodward testified Mr. in, jail in default of the rest of SUMMER HEADQUARTERS ciation, David Sauvage and Saunders raised the hammer to the fine. Martha Macdonald. him when lie tried to nuke the Richard W. Codner, 30, of to dine than even FOR THE LADIES IN WAITING Daughters of American Revolu defendant leave his house after Kennedy St., Long Branch, was tion Citizenship award, Marie an argument. Mr. Saunders, he also fined $200 for driving on the Winters, said, lives in another house at revoked list. In addition, tie paid • SWIMSUITS Superintendent's awards, Joan the rear of^the lot at 31 Peach $25 for driving an unregistered Rheingold would have Ellis and Clayton Walton. St. vehicle and $25 for Illegal trans- Superintendent's Recognition Mr. Saunders told the court he fer of license plates. Mr. Codner • SLACKS Peter Johnson. had no intention of hitting the pleaded guilty to all three The Mary Owen Borden Foun- elderly man with the hammer; charges. thought possible ... dation Memorial Scholirship he "raised it and hit the floor," Kenneth A. Williams'o( 223% • SHORTS award, to Virginia Cartmell. he said, to emphasize that he Freneau Ave., Matawan, was thought "everyone was picking on fined $25 for violation of the bor- me." ough anti-toitering ordinance. Mr. • TOPS Bus-Car Crash, Records produced by Police Williams admitted he and a friend We Must None Injured 'hie/ James A. Herring indicates had a picnic on the porch of an • DRESSES Mr. Saunders is a probation vio-unoccupied private house. OCEAN TOWNSHIP — A buslator and that he was convicted Splits His Plea Galore and a car collided yesterday af- in 1964 of loitering drunk on Philip J. Monego, 19, of 6 Wil- Be Doing ternoon as the bus attempted to Mr. Woodward's property. At that make a wide right turn from lowbrook Rd., Freehold, pleaded Come In and time, a six-month jail sentence guilty to crossing a double yellow Wickapecko, Dr. onto Sunset Ave. was suspended. Browse! No one was Injured. line, but innocent to following too Police said the driver of the Also sent to4he county jail in closely. Patrolman Philip A. Something car, Mary M. Walsh of 60S First default of part of his fine was Jiannine, who issued the sum Ave., Asbury Park, was stopped Thomas Drumm, 19, of I Wood- mons, alleged Mr. Monego was alongside the bus in the far right side Rd., Springfield. The young tailgating a loaded school bus at The STORK SET lane waiting to make a turn man pleaded guilty to driving on a distance of four feet. Mr. when the accident occurred at the revoked list, failing to have Manego claimed he was 20 feet Right! 4 WHITE ST. 5 p.m. The bus, owned by thelicense and registration in his behind the bus. RED BANK Blue fe Grey Corp. of Neptune possession and entering the Gar- Magistrate Fitigerald ruled City, was driven by John D. Ga-den State Parkway illegally. that 20 feet is still dangerous 741-5916 gen of Spring Lake, No sum- License Revoked tailgating. He fined the youth (10 mons was issued. In answer to Magistrate Fitz- on each charge. gerald's question, he said his li- Wayne Marcy, 22, of 117 cense was revoked for a year last Fenchurcft Way, Neptune, found * Our Italian Cuisine Is Delfciosa! December, and that he has hadguilty of speeding 75 mile* an three accidents and two other hour on Wyckoff Rd., was fined $25 and lost his license for 30 days. Push Search Luther B. Henderson, 22, of 820 Prawn's has Dunlewy St., Ashury Park, who pleaded guilty to speeding 75 n Hit-Run miles an hour on the Garden State Parkway, was fined $15 and lost his license for 30 days. avern • Driver Case Charlie Durant, 40, of 152 Long FREEHOLD - Police are con-Branch Ave., Long Branch, paid Corner Shrewsbury Ave. and Herbert St. Red Bank OUTDOOR FUN-itwe inuing a search for an unidenti- $15 and drew a 30-day suspension ied" hit-and-run driver who hadon a similar charge. LOVES OF YOUR LiISURE LIFE stolen a car hours before damag- ing a parked car and then took off on foot when lie saw a police THIS SUMMER MAKE FROWN'S YOUR FIRST STOP car. Police Capt. Henry T. Lefko- WHEN BUYING PATIO AND LAWN FURNITURE vich. said yesterday that an in- vestigation js continuing to learn he identity of a young man who had stolen a car owned by Harry Worth, 34 Center St., Saturday Aluminum Folding Chaise evening. Three hours later the stolen car Many types. All terrific values for quality merchan- rashed into a parked car owned >y Joan J. Elman, 25 McLean dise. Comfortable, adjustable, and well constructed. It. The car was in front of her louse, he said. FROM When the unidentified driver saw a stopped patrol car driven by Thomas Oakley at McLean STYLES THAT ARE HARD TO BEAT ANYWHERE! 95 and South Sts., he stopped and ran o^foot, Capt. Lefkowich said. Patrolman Oakley gave chase 8 Hit lost him, he added. 'ostal Station Moves Friday HAZLET — Postmaster Allan George has announced that, ef- fective Friday, station two of the local post office will be moved to the Bethany Shop, 78 Bethany Rd. The station was formerly lo- GAY cated at the Hazlet Pharmacy. The office will offer full postal service, including stamps, par- COLORFUL cel post, registry and money orders. 'erfecl Attendance UMBRELLAS Students Are Cited RED BANK - Robert Rock- All aluminum pole. Colors: ell, at a pre-graduation assem- bly at Red Bank High 'School, green and white, yellow and was cited for eight years' per- ALUMINUM FOLDING fect attendance. white, pink and white... A Patricia Amato was honored for five years' perfect atten- • KNIT and HENLEY Shirts by McGregor SWIMSUITS by Jantzen and McGregor bargain for a quality Item. dance, Mary Buckalew and Rob- BEACH CHAIR ert West for three years, Dolores and Jantzen from 3.00 . from 5.00 Booker for two years, and Char- Mod* el nistpro*! aluminum lotte Clement, Barbara George • SHORTS by McGregor and Dickie • Van o press DRESS and SPORTSHIRTS frame by Tilttcepi. A quali- ! 98 and Susan Romano for one year from 5.00 by Van H»uien from 5.00 ty product. Flvt-wtb chair. each. Sma ond Wklt* wobblno. 4 11 FOR THE BEACH BEACH BALLS 49*.$]00 Swim Goggles STYROFOAM Everything's Shipshape '•••?; Swim Boards with SAVINGS! Each generation loom for guidance to Ihoit woo hovt tlii experience el lh« ytart behind them. Teach your youngittrs early the value of lav- STYROfOAM OUTDOOR ing regularly, wlfh o high dividing* bearing Savings Account ai Marine FURNITURE Vliw. SWIM RING Annual COVERS Dividend From 2.98 Compounded 98* Quarterly. Depeilri by rfi. 70t. torn from lit. • IUDGBT TERMS • FREE DUIVWY r Dally and Saturday t A.M.-!:30 P.M. COMPLETE HAMMOCK Marine View MEN'S SHOP WedMtday and Friday 'til f P.M. f£i Strong tubing, yat llo.litwila.ltt /. . Just the tiling to Ion In tht tun. SAVINGS & LOAN Cenwi compltto with Hand. • Highway 35, Middltrown BROAD STREET (corner of Mechanic St.) 671-2400 Member of: Diners ClubK Easy Cliarge, Carte Blanche [TOWild kac Mwywmg 98 Hwy. 16, Atlantic Highland. 291-0100 (Open Wed. and Pri. Eve. 'til. 9 p.m.) -31IROAD ST. • 741 • 7500 • RED BANK 11 Lincraft Shapititf Ctittr •42.4400 .j,:-: 6oy Cuts Foot it. Rjyervtew, Hospital, 9M Tuesday,'J«rie 28, 1*56—13 Bank, tfter h« cut his foot on 30 Boy Scouts to Help RUMSON — Scott McGregor] piece of glass in Victory Park. THE DAILY REGISTER 7, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mc- The lad was taken to the hoi , Gregor of 25 Cedar Ave., was pital by the Rumson First Aj) Deliyer Telephone Books much per directory, the rate de- treated and released yesterday Squad. pending upon the area served. OAKHURST - Thirty Mon- could earn from $50 to $500 in The project, Mr. Billett said mouth County Boy Scouts will a day depending upon the num. could be an annual fund' raising work to raise troop funds by de- her of trips they were able to program that would help the ivering new telephone directc- make and the number of scouts troops purchase camp equipment ... an a patio ies next month. involved. or provide lor special projects. The agreement was made with The plan provides that one Robert James, representative of Jie Product Distributing Corp. of driver plus two Scouts are to be the distributing company has WHAT tillside which is under contract given specified routes. They met with the troop leaders at t to the New Jersey Beil Tele- work in teams. There will be camp meeting. phone Co. i three major distributing points, COULD BE J. Fred Billett of Shrewsbury, Neptune, Freehold, and Middle- Sell Fast! The Daily Register Jie scout executive, said troops town. The boys will receive so Classified. MORE GENERAL % ELECTRIC CASUAL? "Wkcra you buy SUMMER HEAT CAN BE BEAT! It at Important ai what you buy." MOTOROLA NOW/ INSTALLATION of new officers of the Fair Haven Lions Club at Willowbrook Inn CENTRAL AND WINDOW UNITS trrv Thursday night transferred th« presidential gavel from Michael Paster, Jr., left, to ON DISPLAY NOW AT ... M' KOTII «H. U* mm.; H M «. iWm >MII ml John Measley, right. Frank Perry, center, was installing officer. FRONT LINE DESIGN Day Camp Will Begin Tomorrow LAWES SYCAMORE AVE. SHREWSBURY 741-6300 so it fits places like bookcases! FAIR HAVEN - Summer day our years previously with the that there are several vacancies Camp sponsored by the Fair Ha- lay camp. in the learn-to-swim program ven Recreation Commission wi' Miss Jansen lives at 22 Dog- sponsored by the YMCA. The pro- begin tomorrow and continui vood La. and taught this year at ram begins today and Is opei through Aug. 19. foly Cross Sdhool, Rumson. o Fair Haven children save «*»- Fair Haven children who ar* Assistant counselors will be years or older. eligible to enter school in th< Toni AHen, 170 Oak PI., Jill Dus- fall up through age 14 are we nberre, 95 Buttonwood La., Sarah MOTOROLA come. They may register wit! 'arker, 129 Hance Rd., Elisabeth Gage Heads the head counselor at either Me Jcheifer, 76 Ridge Rd., and Peg- Carter Park or KnoJlwood Sohoo >y Young, 165 Lewis La. Each playground upon arrival, and at >irl has served as assistant or Telephone tend as often or as seldom'at iubstitute counselor in previous (hey wish. iuramers. Pioneers Day camp will operate fron George Giffin is over-all direc- EATONTOWN -J. 9 a.m. through noon, Monda or of the program. Requests or Howard through Friday, at both locations juestions should be referred to Gage of Fair Haven was in Children over 10 are asked to re lim. Mr. Gifflin has announced stalled as chairman of the gov- where does port to the Youth Center. erning board ot the Red Bank Council of Telephone Pioneers at • Antenna's up front in handle A wide variety of arts an L4 Pupils a meeting in Crystal Brook Inn. • All 82-channel tuning • Solid-State UHF tuner crafts, apparatus play, game Also installed were Mrs. Ann and sports as well as specia C. Oakes of Rumson, past chai boating • UHF antenna clips on VHF antenna events are scheduled. Competi man; Mrs. Dorothy Brodzik Won with playgrounds In nearo; Win Awards • Sound out front here, secretary, and George Cro municipalities will also be tea HOLMDBL - Winners of well of Red Bank, treasurer. • Private-listening earphone on 12BP73B. Choice tured. wards at the Indian Hill School j of four colors. (Slightly higher.) md Village School graduation ex- Tennis lessons will be given a' Other committee chairmen crowd the Youth Center three or foui ercises included: elude Mrs. Margaret Garland, fellowship; Peter Chappel, mornings each week, depending The Recreation Commis- SEE MANY OTHER UNADVERTISED torical; Mrs. Marie Figueras, on the number of children inter sion award: Barbara McCarthy, hobbies; Henry Hansen, life Q CASUAL LIVING SPECIALS! ested. Day camp and tennis les Paul LaMontagne, Judith Chris- members; Mrs. Betty Schous- sons are free to Fair Haven res: ensen and David Johnson. gaard, membership; Harold VISIT OUR ALL NEW COLOR T.V. dents. The PTA award: John Lucam William a, Dale Cowles, Thomas Forczi- Johnson, entertainment; Young children should be ac G. Finigan, publicity; Mrs. Ji AND STEREO SHOWROOM ik and Jeffrey Boak. companied by an adult on thi sephine Moran, women's activ: \ first visit. Children who come t< The Education Association's ties; Joseph'Braun, men's acti- bcluilv* IBD Appllcuict Center In Mlddletown . Red Bank Area play should plan to stay the fu lighest achievement award was ities; Fred Seidenzahl, commu- morning unless they are beini ;iven to one putstanding student nity services, and Margaret Kel picked up by parents or compe from each school. Allen Robin- ly, group leader activities. SUN tent adults. son was the winner from the In lian Hill School while Jeremy The staff of tihls year's da Boak took the honor in the Vil- camp' includes Nancy Magill an< lage School, i • i>. Driver Jailed APPLIANCE CENTER Mary Ann Jansen, as h e a COLONY SHOPS counselors. Both are college grad The Board of Education gener- 1 excellence awards went to In Fine Default 447 HWY. 35 671 • 1300 — MIDDLETOWN uates in education, now teaching Miss MagiH, formerly of Fai Barbara McCarthy, Dale Cowles, FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP—Juar Open Wed., Thur*., Fri. 'til 9 p.m. Haven, resides at 175 Brightoi Fanet Kinkade and David John- M. Diaz, Freehold, was remandec Ave., Rumson. She has servw on. to the county jail yesterday Magistrate Isidore Zlotkin in de- FIRE IN STOVE fault of a $205 fine for driving RUMSON - Rumson Fire while on the revoked list. Company and Oceanic Hook and Mr. Diaz will serve one d .adder Company were dis- for each $5 of the fine, for atched to a fire in an electric total of 45 days if the fine itove at the home of Robert K. not paid. lalloran, 13 Ridge Rd., yester- George A. Sperling, Wall St., lay shortly after noon. Long Branch, was fined $15 for Firemen disconnected the careless driving which resulted in itove. Police reported no dam- an accident. ige to the house. Katharine Rosipko, Bergeiwil DOUSE GRASS FIRE Rd., Freehold, was fined $15 fo: inattentive driving. RED BANK NEW SHREWSBURY - Fire- nen of Tinton Falls and North- Mary Jane Gilbert, Halls Mil the Molly Pitcher Inn... Ide fire companies extinguished •Rd.; John A. Kalan, 19 Dey St. grass fire at 2 p.m. yesterday Englishtown, and Fred L. Border, lehind Swimming River School. 12 Arlene Dr., Middletown, were just wear a Police reported no injuries or fined $10 each for careless driv- OF COURSE! and a JANTZEN )roperty damage. ing. as illustrated LET US DO THE 2-piece Camisole Top 15.00 FAMILY WASH 2-piece Boy Leg W.00 1-piece Maillot Sheath 15.00 1 -piece Boy Leg 16.00 Enjoy *he finest it profwsionol laddering white yew enjoy Now featuring • • . Top Jacket ~ 10.00 more time with your youngsters! A boat marina and marina motel wing An ideal site for boating and water skiing in the sum- SIZES 10 TO 18 mer, iceboating and skating in the winter. Yellow - Pink - Navy An outdoor swimming pool and snack bar. A modern bar and grill with colonial atmosphere. A weekend package rate for room and board in newly decorated rooms. Meeting and banquet facilities for groups up to 500. A beautiful formal dining room. OPEN WEDNESDAYS AND FRIDAYS UNTIL 9 P.M. DNION-IMPERIAI 500 BROAD ST., SHREWSBURY 741-2228 Ift-Ttie«d«jr, June 28, 1966 THE. DAILY REGISTER Rt. 71 Section To Be Repaved MOKY SEVER LONG BRANCH — A PW*i>- .TRENTON - Bldi for reiur-crett curb will be installed in 'icing • tection of Rt. 71 in at area to improve drainage tent screen of smoke from • Monmouth County will be opened mtrol. storm sewer at Eastbourne and July 14, the ittte Highway De- The new work Is expected to Indiana Aves. kept firemen busy partment announced. art in August and should be for almost two noun last night. A representative of the depart- impleted within two months. Firemen from four companies Lawn-a-maT ment said the improvement work ie working crews will endeavor responded to the call at approxi- will be done between Rt. 35, Ea- keep one lane open for traffic ontown and Locust Ave., West each direction; but working mately 8 p.m. Long Branch. nditions may force a reduction Sell Fast! The Daily Register The 2.8 mile stretch of high- traffic to one lane only at GUARANTEES way will be given a new bitum- mes, in alternating directions. Classified. inous concrete surface, except at A GREENER, MORE BEAUJIFUL the crossing with Rt. 36 which is O£J fairly recent construction. During the work process, the remnants of the old trolley- tracks will disappear, and a wide block gutter on both sides of the WIGS road, between Irma PI. and Tur- L tle Mill Brook, will be evened A SHORTCUT out, adding five feet to the width of the road. A bituminous con- TO SUMMER /7 *• Bendix Employees BEAUTY V^ Swim or play all day ind bt Pw" Join 'Zero Defects' (••fl Friends Coming For a - It might, but it doesn't have to." All you have to do to avoid paying extra for your fun is to look ahead. v Summer Plan ahead. Save ahead. In a savings account with us. Instead of paying interest on a loan, Visit? you'll be getting dividends on your savings. •VM il KM ntultr prla, tot On a $2,000 trip, the difference between what you'd pay Munrdi M U • kur- C«im M Be sure to AMI