Frolic Draws SEK STOKY
Weather -7J 9 - ,-•? Fair breezy and cool today. HOME Ugh around M. Fair and quite THEDAILY cool tonight, low In the mid ««. ''•:'•• 'if Tomorrow, (air and milder in the Red Bank, Freehold f afternoon, high In the mid (to. Long Branch FINAL Outlook Wednesday, fair with J near aeuonable temperatures. MONMOUTH COUNTY'S HOME NEWSPAPER FOR 89 YEARS DIAL 741-0010 • '*•*!*
VOL. 90, NO. 63 MONDAY, SEPTEMBER-25, 1967 10c PER COPY PAGE ONE U.S. Leaflets Warn of Bombs Bid N. Viets Defect SAIGON (AP) — A« the blast- In the border battle, Commu- Con Thien and another Marine unofficial count, 81 dead and 7M ing back and forth across South nist gunners fired more than 300 lUtpost, Camp Carroll, were hit wounded since Sept. 1 In «heU" Vietnam's northern frontier rounds today at Con Thien, a ith about 125 rounds of artil- ings of the outposts. Most of th» •ent into its third week, U.S. :ry and rocket fire yesterday casualties have been taken at U.S. Marine outpost just 2'/2 )Ianes dropped leaflets urging that left four Marines dead and Con Thien. The Communists re- tforth Vietnamese villagers to miles below the demilitarized 48 wounded, the U.S. Command portedly have about 100 srtillory join the South, officials said to- zone. Marine commanders re- said. pieces aimed at the American day. fuse to give up the post, saying The Marines have suffered, by positions...... , , In an unprecedented move, it holds a commanding position lome 240,000 leaflets were overlooking Communist infiltra- dropped in a village just above tion routes down from the DMZ, the border warning of "the ter- where North Vietnam report- rible rain of death and destruc- tion" caused by B52 bombing at- edly has perhaps 35,000 troops. tacks in the area. The B52s mentioned in ; the LET'S ALL SING — Mayor Meanwhile, Gen. William C leaflets have been trying to 'take Leonard S. Bellezza leads Westmoreland, the U.S. comman- the Communist pressure off Con Thien. 50th anniversary community der in Vietnam, said because of illied victories over the last two One leaflet told the North Viet- sing at Keansburg Communi- /ears, "We are now in a position namese: "These aircraft wil THE WINNER — Willis Westendorf, Joseph Lopes and Rev. Eugene Rebeck stand be- ty Center. Youngsters sang from which the picture of ulti- come back to give quick death tide their float that won first prize in Saturday's Koansburg parade. Fair skies greeted songs from the 30s and mate military success may be You all do not have much time viewed with increased clarity." to make another choice. spectators and floats during Keansburg's 50th anniversary celebration. some of the "older genera- Allied Victory Seen "Follow the example of the 34, tion" tried the mod dances. ', (Register Staff Photos) He told South Korean troops in 0 citizens in South Vietnam Saigon the allies "have taken tre- that have used the safe conduc mendous strides toward military pass and (returned to a bettei victory over the past two years." life full of peace; or stay here Sparkling Events Mart 50th Anniversary for death, heartbreak, and sud- den danger." The eight-engine B52 Strato- Irwin Quiet fortresses struck twice last night and again today at Communist Keansburg's Finest Hour On Trustees gun positions buried inside the DMZ. The bombers now have flown 79 strikes since mid-Au- Keansburg came through its finest hour in a half century over the weekend, marking its 50th birth- For College gust in support of Con Thien and day with fireworks, a parade, a town picnic, and a frolicking Sunday afternoon, and a perfect record of RED BANK — Freeholder, Di- nearby outposts, unloading per- no related arrests on the police blotter. rector Joseph C. Irwin is not ye haps 12 million pounds of bombs. . Mayor Leonard S. Bellezza dedicated the festivities to another 50 years of greater growth and ready to reveal his next move Associated Press Correspon- on the proposed county college dent Edwin Q. White, witih the progress. ' , board of trustees. Marines at Con Thien, reported Set aside for the weekend was the current political turmoil and threatened move to a recall of the Approval of. the nine - member that Marine casualties from to- BEST IN SHOW — Mrs. William B. Latta pre*ents be*t- Borough Council. "It was all fun and games," said a visiting observer. board was blocked last week when day's shelling, although not of- in-thow trophy to Sharon MeCormlck of Holmdel, whew Police Chief Robert;Kronertberger,whoyyastohave played an important part in the festivities, was Democratic Freeholder Eugene J. ficially disclosed, were relative- Bedel] and Republican Benjamin ly light. Russian wolfhound, Lucky, receive*! top honors among 600 H ' ' HV Danskla, voted "ao" on a retf- White said this apparently was eirtria* itOMCOSS pet ihow Saturday in Holmdel. I ilution naming the appointees. because the barrdge came in pictured it Jodi Paul), 7, right, with the cutest puppy In By JOAN TURNER ByLEESTARNES Both men pleaded insufficient op- the early imorning iwhen the Ma- KEANSBURG — The last horn has been sounded, the last KEANSBURG — In an age where, people dream about portunity to consider the names rines were still in their muddj the show, and Stephen Paull, 10, with the frog which won cymbal has rung and the final piece of confetti has drifted to "the good old days," part of the .dream came true yesterday on the list. bunkers ana foxholes and nol the small frog race. Mrs. Marvin Paujl of Holmdel, moth- the ground and Keansburg is settling down after a weekend of on a- bandstand. The borough, which had turned back the cal- Reports Expected moving about the three smal er of Jodi and Stephen, is part, owner of Lucky, a blue celebration of its 50th anniversary. endar 50 years over the weekend to a time when communities Mr. Danskin said over the week- hills that make up the Con Thiei ribbon winner for the dog with the longest tail. Friday night saw the beginning of this Mardi Gras-type bragged about doing things together, had a songfest. end, that he still had not had base. weekend. Following a "Battle of the Bands,"1 Mayor-Leonard S. a chance to look into the qualifi- On the boardwalk where chilling breezes whipped in off Bellezza fronted a rock and roll band and sang '"You're No- cations of some of the proposed the bay, approximately 1,000 men, women and children viewed body Till Somebody Loves You." Everyone joined in the trustees, but added that he would a fireworks display. chorus. do so within the week. .Some were dressed in heavy jackets and boots, Some hearty 2,000 at MCOSS Pet Show teenagers were seen wearing shorts. Before the judges had selected their choice for top con- Mr. Bedell declined to comment The fireworks display of brilliant colors soaring high into tenders at the Community Center, Mayor Bellezza led almost further but promised that he will the clear September sky, lasted about one half hour. 500 residents, teeny-boppers and visitors in an old fashioned soon make his position clear. On Saturday, the first day of Autumn, the weather was community sing. • •• , Among those who know Mr. Ir- View More Than 600 Entries THEE BARONS WIN win, there, was speculation that overcast and a.bit cold, but it did not detract from the festive HOLMDEL — Sharon McCor the frog races — a highlight of which included a fair, hayrMes, atmosphere created by the parade. The award for best band, and a check for $100 went the director would stick by .his list, and woulj not risk embar- mick's handling of her Russian the afternoon — and in the bull- lunch, pony rides, and concluded Children sat on the curbs holding their balloons attached to Thee Barons from Newark. The group's drummer Hank wolfhound, Lucky, won for her frog category, Annie Sue Kenny's with a country supper and dance to strings, while their parents took places behind them. Marshall, walked away with a second trophy as best drum- rassment to those named by with- drawing his support. Although hi the coveted best in show award Captain Hook, a frog she had in the big barn at night, an "el- SMOOTH PARADE mer of the five bands. at the Monmouth County Orga nursed back to health after he egantly casual" party attended Grand marshal of the parade, William J. Turner, sat in an acknowledged that he heard thi Jl An added attraction, to the delight of the male audience, speculation, Mr. Irwin would not nization for Social Service Pet had lost a leg, outhopped the rest. by about, 200. •'•',•' open car at the head of the parade and after that, it ran were two "go-go" girls who enhanced Thee Barons' act. Dolores show Saturday at the Cross farm For little frogs, it was Stephen Sidelights of the afternoon in- smoothly with marchers and bands interspersed along parade comment on its accuracy. He Hass, Orange, and Sheila Laurie, Fords, fruged, twisted, in a section of Holmdel known a Paull's newly acquired amphib- cluded music by the Carllslej a route. promised a statement in a few bumped and swung for 30 minutes to the pulsating, driving Frogtown. ian, which he had caught, that Montclair. State College trio, an Mayor Leonard S. Bellezza and Councilman Alphonsus days. electronic sound of the latest "top-40" music. More than 600 pets were en- morning in a stream near the unscheduled sideshow put on by McGrath and Harry Graham marched, followed by Rep. Cross Farm, that proved the the ape, 'which swung around in James J. Howard, D.N.J., and state Sen. Richard J. Stout, A local youth, Dick Eberly, of the Blank River Singers, was tered in the traditional show, and speediest. a tree. ' R.-Monmouth. judged the best singer and received a trophy from the mayor. in excess of 2,000 persons braved Adult School The pet events were part of the Some of the bands participating were the Little Dukes of Councilman Harry' Graham presented the "best drummer" chilling winds to participate in the Six hundred children went on Perth Amboy, the Buccaneers, the Fort Dix Army Band, the trophy to Mr. Marshall for the Newark youth's five-minute Opens Tonight event, staged to raise funds for MCOSS "Frogtown Frolic," (See MCOSS, Pg. 2, Col. 1) the MCOSS community nursing St. Columcill Unit Gaelic Pipe Band from Kearny, the James- demonstration of near perpetual motion. RED BANK — Registration burg Drum and Bugle Corps and an open truck upon which two program. 1 Second place band winner, The Mags, Middletowri, was closes and classes begin to- "go-go' girls watusied while accompanied by a three-piece awarded a trophy and $50 check'by Councilman Alphonsus M. night at 8 for the fall session Mrs. William B. Latta. wife of combo. McGrath. ol Adult School In Red Bank the commanding general at Fort Reorganization Try (ANNIVERSARY, Pg, 3, Col. 5) (See KEANSBURG, Pg. 3, Col. 4) High School. Monmouth, selected the best pet The 10-week program will from among the 29 blue ribbon Include classes in creative winners, including a wire haired Rerouting Urged in Mat a wan Township writing, data processing, terrier which played the piano Staged by State YRs languages, typing, shorthand and wheeled a doll in a carriage, refresher and other subjects. two matching bull frogs, a gibbon ASBURY PARK — Acting har- didates Richard N. Nixon and All Monday night classes ape, a horse with braided and be- moniously, pledging support to Barry Goldwater, with equal en- will run from 8-10 p.m. - ribboncd mane; goats and baby all organization Republicans, and thusiasm. Parents Ask for Safer School Busing Registration in the school tadpoles, guinea pigs, rabbits, never once uttering the words He was well aware cf the for- cafeteria will open at 7 etc. "Rat Fink" or "Exterminator," mer "Rat Fink" unit in the state MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - 'The children father in one board Secretary Edward Scullion. would be made at next month'] some of the Young Republicans YRs, and of the antl Rat Fink o'clock. ' Sixty boys and one, girl entered Safety for children through new large group for a long wait, with The bus stop in question was meeting. of New Jersey tried to reorga- "exterminators," he said, but bus stops and rerouting of buses several spilling over Into thi criticized by the group at last Mayor Gehricke said he ani nize their unit Saturday. had never seen the song sheets was the request 30 members of street," she said, week's board meeting. the council were not in a posltloi Whether they will be recog- nor heard the singing of anti-ra- the Parents for Safe School Bus- "In the early morning th( At that time, chairman of the to tell the school board what ti nized by the state Republican cial and anti-Semitic songs is ing last night made of township street is alive with commuteri transportation committee Mrs. dp. Lists County Top 10 Committee remains to be seen. alleged at 1984 and 1969 conven- and Matawan borough officials. and is dangerous for the young- Virginia. Sutliff promised the "However, it is within ou William Shaughnessy, of Flem tions. It was these alleged ac- The group met at the Strath- sters," she added. parents she would personally look power to change the bus stop! ington, elected president on his tivities which led to a national more Lanes to ask for help In The parents said their main into the complaint. if justified," he said, Crash Intersections 36th birthday at the day-long GOP probe of the New Jersej keeping their children off the aim was to reroute the bus from She said .her recommendations (See BUSING, Pg. 2, Col. 1) FREEHOLD — The Monmouth County traffic engineer's meeting at the Empress Motel, YRs last year and a demand fo- busv Lloyd Rd. thoroughfare. its present stop at Lloyd Rd. said he has. been assured that the tighter controls over YR pro and,Cambridge Ave. into the de- office has released the top 10 accident intersections for the Mayor Walter A. Gehricke and first eight months this year. senior GOP is taking a "wait grams. borough Mayor Edward E. Hyrne velopment. They claimed a ii Tied for first are Cliffwood Ave. - Rt. 35 and Amboy Rd., and- see" position after having Only about 65 members ot answered the request with a tour of only one or two blocks, hud serious reservations about the state YR organization from promise to study the situation for the safety of the children, Leo, Contract Issues Matawan Township and West Park Ave. - Rt. 35, Ocean Town- timing of the session. 10 counties attended the meet- and approach the regional Board would be sufficient. ship with 29 each. "The interesting thing about theso intersections," Traffic "They want to see how we ing, compared to an advance of Education with a possible solu- Daniel McCarthy Jr., 15 Wiste Engineer Henry J. Ney said, is that "they're all on state high- act," he said. forecast of 200 by Mr./Murray. tion or suggestions. PI., said the children are faced ways, and they all have traffic lights." Based on a petition signed by Each county was entitled to four Most of the parents, headed by with crossing the busy road a On Holmdel Agenda IMPROVEMENTS PUSHtl* officials of a majority of the ac- votes. f Mrs. Thomas Conroy, come from well as with walking along thi tive 17 county YR chapters, Mr. street because there are no side- HOLMDEL - The Township and Wallace A. Taylor, Republ Two of the Intersections, Cliffwood Ave. - Rt. 35 and New Plechner Present • N the Fordham Park area along Shaughnessy said, the group de- Richard I. Plechner, of Me- Lloyd Rd. . ' walks. Committee will hold a special cans, indicated satisfaction wit Monmouth Rd. - Rt.,35, Mlddletown, with 24 accidents now aro being improved. cided to hold an organization tuchen, leader of the Rat Fmki Mrs. Conroy said they have The group maintains that tn meeting tonight to consider Mr. Leo, who was appointed lasi whether to fire Deputy Clerk Jo- January to a two-year term. He "Three other intersections are scheduled for work within meeting in spite of directives In the controversial yean, wai petitioned the regional school past years, buses have entered from the state committee not to. the subdivisions for pickups. But, seph Leo for political activity, also wen the endorsement of his a year," Mr. Ney said. West Park Ave. - Rt. 35, Sunset Ave. - among those present. He was ac- board to reroute buses stooping Former officers refused to call for children along Lloyd Rd. to they say, all the bus routes and how to handle a $368,792 sow- boss, John P. Wadlngton. Rt. 35, Ocean Township,; with 22 accidents each, and Deal Rd. - companied by Joseph P. Leo of a meeting and the organization no avail. have been changed this year, by er line contract In which Com- Committee-man Poolo side Rt. 35, Ocean Township with 20. Laurence Harbor, the Holmdel mittceman Alfred C. Poole has with tho mayor. Both are Re "Three of the others In the top 10 are at traffic circles, has been virtually In suspension Township deputy municipal admlted an indirect Interest. publicans. Mr. Menges, munici- Wall Township, Eatontown and Asbury Park," he said, adding:. since the June, 1966, annual meet- clerk whose job has been threat- Mayor Edwin Llebenow has pal GOP loader and a Young Re- "Wo requested the state to build overpasses at Eatontown and ing, Mr. Shaughnessy said. ened by Mayor Edwin Llebenow Index called for Mr. Leo's ouater bo> publican, labeled tho mayor* Asbury, but it has postponed the work," he suld. Outvoted Murray by reason of hla Rat Fink affili- causa of publicity Identifying the proposal "sour grapes," Indicat- "What Interests me about all these having lights, is tho hue In winning the presidency, the ations. Page Page Middlesex County Young Repub- ing It was reaction to his dofeal and cry. that goes up whenever an intersection has an accident travelling paper products sales- The only resolution adopted it Allen-Scott 8 Herblock , « lican M a member of the YR'a for tho GOP nomination for re to put up a light," the engineer said. man defeated David L. Murray he Saturday meeting was one Amusements 11 James Kllpatrlck 6 former Rat Fink clement, and cloctlon In the Sept. 12 primary, "I'm not entirely convinced that traffic lights arc always of Little Silver, president of the committing the YR» to back all Births „ 2 Obituaries 2 & 4 ets a national director of the Mr. Poolo has acknowledged the answer. In fact, I've seen some situations in tho county Monmouth County YRs, 28 to 0. nominated Republican! In the Jim Bishop 8 Sylvia Porter 8 GOP-mlnded ultra conservative that ho Is a subcontractor for th that were not improved when lights were Installed." Mr. Murray then moved to make November election. Bridge 11 Sports ....14, II Young Americans for Freedom prime contractor, L. Cestone Co. Mr. Ney said he Is an advocate of proper surveys and tho the election unanimous. Mr. Shaughneiiy Mid that ft Classified „ 18-19 Successful Investing . S (YAF). Newark, to repave roads ato| use of signs to help reduce congestion and accidents. "A signal Mr. Shaughneuy said he long as he Is president there will Comics 19 Television — 11 In a poll last week, three com- fllled-ln sowor line trenches. light always causes a sudden break in traffic," ho said. "Any- was neither a comervalive nor be no organisation endortajoMst Crossword Puiile 11 Women's News .8-U mltteemen, James H. Ackorson, Mr. Poole said he was not ac- time this is done, you aro Increasing the likelihood of an ac- a liberal, that ho supported Pres- for any presidential oandtdat*. Editorials ...; . | Movie Timetable . U Democrat, and William Menges (Seo HOLMDEL, Pg. 2, Col. 2 cident." ident Elsenhower and GOP can- (See YOUNO OOP. Pg. J, Of. $ •i\ •A THE DAILY REGBIf a '.-2—Monday. Sept 25, 1967 Mrs. Thompson Leaves Brookduie to Monmouth County Paren^ [ On her DStb birthday, tb« em- FREEHOLD one year after her death. It also, specifies that Brookdale tenants freeholders changed the'name ounty, through the Board of , the Allenwood" Hospital to the reeboldersbl , was bequeathed and leases on stables be continued Of Monmouth Regional High for one year after her death. erildine L. Thompson Hospital roperty owned by Mr*. i business and industry needs tiainectconputer personnal for positions which INVITES YOU TO ATTEND A FREE learnings potential. And, V you qualify, DEMONSTRATION OF THIS UNIQUE METHOD yrwcaa gctftw taataing yew Med to get started at ECPI, Mnmka'i oldest ami tafgest data processing educator. where you will: Day and awning dasses are conducted in a high-level • See an amazing documented film about Reading Dynamics. academic atnospnere, King modern IBM eqmifxam*. • Learn how Reading Dynamic* can help you to fsster-reiding. improved Stop in at either of o«r easy-to-reach locations or comprehension, greater retention. me* the coupon today for complete career information. ' And, K you like, you can arrange for a free Aptitude Tut to see if you have what it takes to make the most of how did It start? •tat TIME called "the growing shortage of programmers." Eighteen years ago Mrs. Wood made a startling discovery that led to the founding of Reading Dynamics. While working toward her masters degree, sht hmded a In Red Bank term paper to s prolessor and watched him read the 80 pages at 6.000 words per ' minute—with outstanding recall and comprehension. Molly Pitcher Inn How about you Determined to find the secret behind such rapid reading, she spent the next two Wednesday, Sept. 27 at 8 P.M. years tracking down 50 people who could read from 1.S00 to 6.000 words per minute. She studied their techniques, taught herself to read at, these faster rates. Call (201) 678-3595 MAN. 1HE COUPON TODAY... Now. afttr years of testing, you can benefit from this great discovery. THEWS NO OBUGATtOft Results have been reported in Time, Newsweek. Business Week, and Esquire. W Mat-to law* mora about tha caraar OMMrtunltioa Demonstrators have appeared on television with Jack Paar. Garry Moore, and Art hrfeaaxnputar fitld. Linkletter. ' In 1962. the late President Kennedy invited Mrs. Wood to the Wbite House, where she taught the course to the members of the Cabinet and the White House staff Demonstrations ind classes now Mm formed Over 300.000 students hsve successfully completed this course. Among the graduates sre Senators. Congressmen, lawyers, high school and college students, -calj for Inforimitlon. housewives and many professional people. Man lot , »( ELECTRONIC COMPUTER PROGRAMMING EVELYN WOOD INSTITUTE NEW BRUNSWICK • S46-4114 READING DYNAMICS INSTITUTE IH oaori« si.» VA Approved 'WEST LOW BftAMCtt > S4MSO0 Represented internationally and in 70 cities in the U.S. »» Monmouth n. Mwy. . Rambler American/ $1,923* Ambassador Javelin. with air conditioning $2,459' $2,819' J The finest fn Dry Cleaning By Rug Men \ iRoute 35 Shrewsbury 741-6272 (NKXT TO POST OFWCBl) Op«n Daily 10 AM, la 9:30 P.M.—Tt) Bv«». 8:3(1 111 • I Route 35 Sea Girt 449-5900 (Jint Norlll of Mnnnniiinn ClrclB) TWIN-BORO RAMBLER, INC. KEYPORT RAMBLER, Ootn Dally B;30 «,m. to »:3« p.m., Weil, *>TI. »vt. Mil 9 P.m. I 131 E. Newman Springs Rd.. Red Bank Highway No. 36, Keyporf v «v THE 1Wia*V#CWilA.TWaABMBytUm Estiwshad to W8 - PubUsb^ by Trrt Re Start saving regularly. Ask about our dif- ferent types of savings accounts and which Is best suited to your savings objective and future needs. You'll find 1st Merchants people have your best Interest at heart. REGULAR PASSBOOK PAY SAVINGS Con Qa»rt«rtr REGULAR TIME SAVING PAY CERTIFICATES P»I4 br check eterj 6 nonlhl SPECIAL ) .Y C , Depo.iu Inmred Up to $15,000 by FJJ.C. The new 1>imline'phone with pushbuttons that come to jou THf BIO f ti rtfttl! .. i ttfttMtfll MKI * GOOD B4KKI This new phone looks extraordinary. And it is. It make more than one call. You just press the new wall or table models, just call your started at Bell Laboratories sevoral years ago with recall button to get a dial tone. lO^CONVINIINT COMMUNITY OWICIS Telephone Business Office. an ingenious idea: bring the dial to the dialer; put The Trlmllnc phone saves space ' it in the handset. Bell people, building on the basic Also available Hf«4?6U|coi 601 Matfllon Ave., Aibury P«h It' can be placed in out-of-the-way spots, since idea, discovering; and irinovating along the way, with standard Alburr t*fk% KesJ^ank • Man«ii|Mi« f North Aihuiy, P«k developed a compact phone with many distinct you don't need to see the base to call. dial in new Brlelie • Felr H.v.n • Holmdil • Cold Nick advantages—the new Trimlino phone. EachTrimline phone costs just pennies a day. itompacl design. ' AveH^efHiM City • MlHihM T»». There's no extra char j* for color. And if you want Touch-Tom* pnthbnMoni in the handset Touch-Tone service, the additional Touch-Tone M Wolk-Up C«IUtlH iiMl IxtaaM Haurs Al All Wfltw lilt the handset—the buttons light up and come charge covers all phones on your line. New JertBy Bell to yon. And you don't even hive to hang up to attmltr f*4mi luttrv. To order your MwTrlinUMphooai In aitber 'M.JtelMiaalit •'••••••i"-1 •. v t-Moeity, 5fpt 25,1967 TOE DAILY warns. Ann1 Landers of Law Student Teentr ureen McDonnell Married Dear Ann Landers: I am a To mate matters worse, when I found an occasional FREEHOLD — The marriage an alumna of Star of the Sea 14-year-old girl who spent $6 Academy, Long Branch, and to hear the Monkees give a con- spider on the window ledge I j of Miss Mi'.ureen Claire McDon- became so paralyzed with fear nell, daughter of Dr. and Mrs Trinity College, Washington, cert last night, It was one of that I couldn't kill it. You told George John McDonnell, 97 Wes where she received a bachelor o the greatest experiences of my Main St., to John Thomas arts degree in political science. whole life. Something hap- me to get professional help be- I Tierney Sr.. of Pittsburgh, Pa pened at the hall and I need to fore I became afraid of every- She is employed as a program' know if I was right or wrong. thing that moved. I took your took place Sept. 9 here in St ing trainee at Honeywell Elec- Rose of Lima Catholic Church My girl friend and I were advice. Ann. And now, seven tronic Data Processing, Washing- months later, I am a new Their vows were solemnized a ton. screaming a lot which is only a Nuptial Mass celebrated by natural when the Monkees per- woman. Thanks from the bot- Mr. Tierney, an alumnus of Rev. Bernard A. Coen of St N form. A middle-a^ed woijjan tom of my heart. - HELPED Culver (Ind. Military Academy, Ambrose Church, Browntown, i Miss Margaret A. Sheridan Miss Sharon Luhrs ' Miss Marianne Jones about 30 was sitting in front AND HAPPY received a bachelor of arts de- former curate of St. Rose o ,of us. After the second num- Dear Helped: I'm happy, gree in economics from Stan- Lima. ber she turned around and too. I've said it before and ford (Calif.) University, and is said, "If you kids don't stop I'll say it egain. Therapy has Dr. McDonnell gave his daugh- a member of ,the class of '68 at screaming in my car I am ter in marriage. She wore t Announce Their Engagements proven utterly useless to some • Georgetown University Law going to scream in yours." gown of white crepe with crystal people and it has opened a School, Washington. A law clerk ELBERON —Mr. and Mrs. MIDpLETOWN — Announce- OCEANPORT - Mr. and Mrs. I told her in a polite voice whole new world to others. I braiding, fashioned with a ful for Judge Charles W. Halleck, James P. Sheridan, 232 Alpern ment is made by Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Jones, 26 femberton Watteau train. that we came lo scream and if am delighted it worked for you. U.S. Court of General Sessions, Ave., have announced the engage- William R. Luhrs, 15 Louis Cir., Ave., announce the engagement she doesn't like screaming she Miss Franceen McDonnell of Washington, he formerly held the ment of their daughter, of the engagement of their daugh- of their daughter, Miss Marianne should have staved home and Dear Ann Landers: I am an Philadelphia, was maid of honor rank of first lieutenant with the Miss Margaret Ann Sheridan, ter, Miss Sharon Lyne Luhrs, to Jones, to Jeffrey S. Wood, son hemmed tea towels or some- old man now but I still have " for her sistei. Bridemaids were First Battalion, 32d Armor, Third to Frank J. Brady, son of Mr. Bruce Allen Winter. He is the of Mrs. Helen Wood, 1514 Rustic Mrs nn thinc. She said I had a big a very f;pod memory. When I the Misses Mary Kaye Tierney, Armored Division, U.S. Army, and - J° F- Brady of Clif- son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Win- Dr., Oakhurst, and the late Sam- mouth for a little girl and a sister of the bridegroom; Nancy Germany. ton. road the letter in your column ter, 166 Coyne PI., Belford. uej Wood. few other things along that about the mother who slipped i Mrs. John T. Tlerney 3d Jo Clemens, Westfield, and Linda The couple reside in Washing A January wedding is planned. Miss Luhrs, a graduate of Mid- A January wedding is planned. line. candv bar into her voting son's (The former Maureen DeLuca, New York City. ton. Miss Sheridan is a graduate dletown Township High School Don't you think kids have a pocket as she checked out her McDonnell) Frank Dubofsky, Washington, of Red Bank Catholic High School Miss Jones, a graduate of Red and Wilfred Academy, Newark, right to stream if they feel like groceries In the suoermarkrt, D. C, was best man. Ushers and Elizabeth Seton College, Bank Catholic High School, is em- is employed at Maison de Mimi, 1 it when the music is great? I recalled story I heard in Bayshore NCJW were Charles Murray, also Wash Bridge Winners Westohester, N. Y. ployed at Michals Restaurant, Little Silver. Will you please say something my youth. ington; Frederick Cuthbert, RIVER PLAZA - Winners of Mr. Brady, an alumnus of Mon- Asbury Park. about older people who go to .Receives Charter A neighbor of ours was found Indianapolis, Ind., and Thomas he Red Bank Duplicate Bridge mouth College, is employed as a Mr. Winter, also a graduate of teen-age concerts and criticize Mr. Wood, who is an alumnus guilty of murder. Before he j MATAWAN - The Nationa! Graham, New York City. Club game Wednesday were: sales engineer by Brush Instru- the same high school, is employed kids for doing what is only of Long Branch High School, is was executed he asked to be [Council of Jewish Women, Bay North-south, Mrs. Robert Fer- ments Company, a division of the at Sam Wilson's auto body shop natural? Thank you. — MONK- The former Miss McDonnell is employed by Mihm Corporation, granted one last wish—a good- shore section, received its cha guson, Little Silver, with Mrs. Celvlte Corp., Hackensack. in Leonardo. EE LOVER Edgar Gunter, Atlantic High- Sea Bright. bye kiss to his mother. i ter from Mrs. Charlotte Conston Xi Alpha Picks Dear Lover: If you screamed mid-Atlantic district president o ands, first; Mrs. John T. Lovett, in church or at the ballet I Permission was granted and 'the council, at a meeting helc New Treasurer Little Silver, with Miss Marga- would say the woman had a his mother was brought to his (recently in the Don Quixote Inn ret Michel, Atlantic Highlands, cell. He leaned over pretend- RED BANK—Mrs. Walter Gar- right to complain, but scream- [Mrs.. Norman Posner, sectioi second; Ray Corby, New Mon- ing at a Monkee concert is rot ing to kiss hfr and bit a chunk ^president, received the charte ner, River Plaza, president of mouth, with Mrs. Melvin Ford, of her ear. He then said to fie the newly-formed chapter, Xi Al- only in order, it is practically \ officially changing the Matawai Shrewsbury, third, and Mrs. Da- compulsory. guards, "When I was a child Branch of Council to the nev pha Sigma, appointed Mrs. Wal-vid Bernstein, with Mrs. Frances my mother taufrht me to steal. ter Cuje, Middletown to fill I don't think it was necessary Bayshore section. Carroll, both of Freehold, fourth. to bring in the tea towels, how- From 'stealing I went to vio- the post of treasurer at the first East-west winners were John ever. You were right about lence and_ finally murder. I j Mrs. Arthur Stern, Eas meeting of the group, held recent- Weber, with Stanley Strauss, wanted • my dear mother to Orange, spoke of her recent fact the screaming and she was ly in the home of Mrs. Michael both of Middletown, first; Rob- wrong, but your sassiness have something to remember "finding mission to Israel, which De Chiccio. ert Breen, Wanamassa, with Neal me by." j was sponsored by the council. weakened your position and Mrs. Theodore Feindt an- Warner, Neptune, second; Wil- strengthened hers. I think this true story Is —ADVERTISEMENTS— nounced that a salad supper will liam Horlacher, Little Silver, worth printing. — SILVER with George Macomber, New be held prior to the next meet- Dear Ann Landers: I am THREADS ing tomorrow in the home of Shrewsbury, third, and Mrs. Dear Threads: That's a SPEECH Frank Bien, with Mrs. Frank sure there are some people Mrs. Cuje. Prospective new who think you are evading the grisly story, sir, but it does CORRECTION Gillooly, both of Colts Neck, make a point. members will be entertained. fourth. issue or looking for an easy RED BANK Six members will S^tend the way out when you say, "Get SPEECH CENTER luncheon of the New-Jersey Beta Beginning Oct. 11, games will professional help " or "Go to a Do you feel ill at ease . . . Sigma Phi convention Oct. 1 in played in the Monmouth Re- Miss Anne M. Folk Miss Maryalice Endlich Miss Patricia B. Arnone psychiatrist and talk it out of Out of it? Is everybody having 747-3563 Atlantic City. ormed Temple, Hance and Syca- your system." I thought so, a good time but you? Write more Aves., New Shrewsbury. HAZLET — Announcement i LITTLE SILVER — Announce- LITTLE SILVER — Mr. and too, but now I know better. for Ann Landers' booklet, "The • Last two sessions in the. River made by Mr. and Mrs. Michael ment is made by Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Pat B. Arnone, 264 Branch I wrote to you a year ago Key to Popularity," enclosing - M. Folk Sr., 44 Nevada Dr., o Robert J. Endlich, 130 North Lov- Ave., announce the engagement with your request 35c ,in coin 'laza Fire House will take place my horrible fear of spiders. It : omorrow and Wednesday, Sept. the engagement of their daugh ett Ave., of the engagement of their daughter, Miss Patricia got so bad I couldn't eat with- and a long, sell-addressed, * —' CREATIVE * 27. There is no game scheduled ter, Miss Anne Marie Folk, t of their daughter. Miss Mary Bonnie Arnone, to John Charles out examining every bit of stamped envelope. n Oct. i. Joseph D. Monteiro, son of Mrs alice Ertdlich, tft Aerographer's Apelgren, son of Mr. and Mrs. food. I was sure spiders were Ann Landers will be glad to PICTURE Jose Monteiro of Palmerton, Pa. Mate 3/C Robert Edward Staples, Danield T. Apelgreen of West everywhere. At night I had help you with your problems.• - 20TH ANNIVERSARY and the late Mr. Monteiro. U.S. Navy. He is the son of Mrs.Simsbury, Conn. to check every inch of bed- Send them to her in care of FRAMING Virginia E. Staples, Bath, Maine. clothes to make certain there this newspaper, enclosing a MARLBORO — Twentieth an- The bride-elect, a graduate o A Dec. 20 wedding is planned. ; I niversary of the Fire Company Miss Endlich, a staff nurse at Miss Arnone, an alumna of Red were no spiders under the stamped, gelf-addressed en- Raritan Township High School, i velope. ' BAUK STUDIOS Auxiliary will be observed in Feb-employed as a' typist at Fpn Jersey Shore Medical Center, Bank High School, is a junior at sheets or in the pillow slips. ruary. Monmouth. Neptune, is a 19S4 graduate of the University of Connecticut at 1135 OCEAN AVE. 741-9393 SEA BRIGHT Members plan a cake sale on Red Bank High School and Ann Storrs, where she is enrolled in Mr. Monteiro is a student a IHonb: Dally 10-4—cloud Monday) Election Day, Nov. 7, at the May School of Nursing, Jersey the School of Physical Therapy. fire house. Mrs. James Dore is Moravian College, Bethlehem, Shore Medical Center. She is a member of Kappa Hadassah Autumn Ball Pa. chairman. ; AM 3/C Staples was graduated Kappa Gamma sorority. in 1960 from, Morse High School Mr. Apelgren was graduated in Bathi anil from Maine Voca- in 1966 from the University of Scheduled for Nov. 11 tional Technical Institute, South Connecticut, where he was presi Portland, Maine. He also attended dent of Sigma Phi Epsilon fra- MIDDLETOWN — Annual des- will take place Wednesday at. the University of Maine at Port- ternity in his senior year. He is sert-card party of the Monmouth 12:30 p.m. in the Sea Girt Inn, land for two years. a purchasing agent with Stanley County Federation of Republican Wall Township. ,.;. BREEZE-LIGHT BEAUTY Works, New Britain, Conn. Women, traditional fund,- raising Mrs. Edward J. Davies to event for the GOP campaign, chairman and Mrs. Joseph C. Ir- • Van Assen-Kesling win, assistant chairman. Mrs. EATONTOWN —Announcement Club Welcomes Katherine K. Neuberger, Repub-., is made, by Mr. and Mrs. Clif- New Members Plan Spring lican national committeewoman,. •• ford Y. Kesling, 251 Grant Ave., SHREWSBURY - Five new is chairman in charge of. special" of the engagement of their daugh- members were welcomed into gifts. ter, Miss Karen Lorraine Kes- the Woman's Club of Colts Neck Ceremony Other committee heads afe ling, to Paul Walter Van Assen, at its opening fall luncheon Mrs. D. C. Stackhouse, baked; son of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Van meeting in Shadowbrook. Intro- goods table; Mrs. Joseph Shafto,; Assen, 935 Sycamore Ave., Newduced by the membership chair- favors; Mrs. Norris Robinson and , Shrewsbury. man, Mrs. Charles L. Kane, new Mrs. James Fahy, used jewelry I The bride-elect, a graduate of members are Mrs. Joseph A. Bis- table; Mrs. Walter Lukowitz, Mrs.': Monmouth Regional High School tany, Mrs. Harry J. Dahl, Mrs. Thomas Van Dyke and Miss Pau-; and Northeast Business Machines D. G. Haenschke, Mrs. Edward line Crotchfelt, card games; Mrs. • School, Red Bank, is employed by W. Hager and Mrs. Philip Stur- Frank Maddi, campaign jewelry; the Monmouth County Welfare iale. and literature. : Board, Red Bank. It was announced that the club has presented a gift of $500 to Also, Mrs. Benjamin Danskln,.; Mr, Van Assen, also a graduate food baskets; Mrs. Robert Max-;; of Monmouth Regional High the Colts Neck, Rescue Squad. Mrs. Frank J. Gillooly, Mrs. well, publicity; Mrs. Thomas Bil-j^ School, attended Carteret Prepar- dino, membership, with Mrs. Luk«j atory School, and is employed by Kane and Mrs, John ,A. Tis- owitz assisting, and Mrs. Irwin,^ Pepsi-Cola Bottling Company, chendorf were named chairmen hostesses. :\V% Neptune. of the club's first Holiday Fair Dec. 2,'which will feature articles Mrs. Davjes, 49 Gooseneck" handmade by members. GARDEN CLUB SPEAKER Point, Oceanport, is accepting:] Entertainment at the luncheon LITTLE SILVER — Austin N. reservations. ;V ='•? was provided by Comedienne Lentz of Rutgers University will Phyllis Finston with a monologue Miss Madeleine Cassidy address the Garden Club at a "On the Street Where I Live." Thrift Shop Re-Open* meeting Oct. 5. His topic will be Chairman of the luncheon was CONVENT — Mr. and Mrs. Jo- NEW MONMOUTH -The F&: "New Jersey Woodlands and Mrs. Charles A. Buck. jeph E. Cassidy, Canfield Rd., Thrift Shop of St. Mary's Parfeh Wildlife." • , announce the engagement of their has re-opened for the fall season: West-Gilbert daughter, Miss Madeleine Cassi- Merchandise for sale includes Anniversary SINKING SPRING, Pa — Mr.dy, to Robert M. Cuskaden, son clothing, shoes, furniture, cur- SALE and Mrs. Leslie Gilbert Sr., of of Mr. and Mrs. Cuskaden of In- tains, accessories, infants' equip- dian Ter., Locust. ment. Scout and school uniform, SHAMPOO this place, have announced the and engagement bf their daughter, A spring wedding is planned. The shop, conducted by vol- Miss Susan Elaine Gilbert to Miss Cassidy, an alumna of unteers for the benefit ol St. Stanley E. Wipst Jr., 42 Hudson Morristown Higji School, attended Mary's School and Mater Dei St., Freehold, N. J. •Berkeley School, East Orange. High School, is located behind Miss Gilbert is a graduate of Mr. Cuskaden, an alumnus of St. Mary's Catholic Church on 1 Wilson High School, Sink- Middletown Township High Leonardville Rd. It is open on Your Gift from ing Spring. Mr. West is a grad- School, is a senior at Fairleigh Wednesdays and Fridays from 10 With or Without Appointment uate of Freehold Regional High Dickinson University, Madison, a.m. to 3 p.m. and the first Sat- School. and plans to attend law school urday of every month from noon Both ' are music majors next September. to 3 p.m. CLrfc* oj f at Bucknell University. LEON'S A summer wedding is planned. . Donna - Kathle - Dlano English muffins make an ex- OPEN PLAY TIME! It's a compact of Feather Touch Pressed Powder. Airy, incredibly fine- MONDAY TO SATURDAY cellent base for ersatz pizza. Split the muffins with the tines textured face fashion that clings like no powder ever. Best of all, it's ? A.M. TO o P.M. 105 Monmouth St. Red Bank ' of a fork so the cut surfaces (Neor Corilon Theolrt) * will be rough. Using a knife to translucent to let your makeup glow right through. You'll love the feel of it. 741-61 SO halve the muffins ruins the surfaces. Feather Touch Pressed Powder is yours with any Charles of the flitz purchase of 5.00 or more. Consult the Charles of the Rits rep- resentative at our counter to find out all the lovely ways your face FOUR YEAR OLDS . . . lUrt, and Intelligent, end at mature at tuch little can look. Only one gift allowed to each customer. children eon be, ere Invited fo |oln our new claim. Our lucceu In teaching, reading end arithmetic to qualified five-year-olds encouragei ui to believe that tteinbach'i cotmetici—all ttorei •omethlng more In the way of readineu training can be done forn certetn four-year-old children than It pres- ently being accompliihed. The children will attend clan In our primary icnool center at Rumion, which It de- voted to the training of four, five and ilx-y«»r-old chil- dren. They will attend ichool from 9 A.M. to I P.M. during the conventional ichool year. If you ere Infer- eited, pjeaie call ut end arrange for preliminary lett- ing. Traniportatlon It available. COMPANY DAVE BREWER DRUM STUDIO rAHU»Y eARK • RID tAHK . gllCK RANNEY SCHOOL PRIVATE PERCUSSION INSTRUCTION 741-6641 .OPEN W«d. and Fri. 'til 9 — Brick Town Mon. thru Fri. 'til t 5424777 1W. WONT ST. RED BANK IV Monday, Sept 2$, 1967-9 mm's Cousii Miss Hendrickson Wed THE DAILY REG1STEE To Archie R McCall Club Schedules Officiates, at Weddi lane Hendricluon, daughter of The bride was givta in mar- Dessert Parfy NEW MONMOUTH - MUn Su- appllqu«4 j»»u de sole gown de- Mr. and Mrs. John L. Hendrldd- riage by her father. She wore a RED BANK - A dessert-bridge w Anne Denton became the signed with a chapel train'; •on Jr., 20 Kings Hwy., MIM>«- pearl-trimmed peau de toie and party wilt be sponsored by the c r\,of Gerald Fr*nci* Murphy, Miss Jeanne Mtrle Bridget, towntMUn , LaMiMbecamet th*W*e ttaflfabrideV O«Afl IBlacMe AAUtgownd. Woman's Club on Oct. 2 in the Saturday In St. Mary'. Catholic Archie R. McCall. son of Mrs. Mlii Christine Buhler, Key- Lnurcn, Livingston, wag maid of honor clubhouse, Broad St. Mrs. Maver for her oousin. Bridal attendants Robert Moran, 604 Clinton PI., port, was maid of honor. J. Campbell is. chairman and' Belford, Saturday. Parent* of the couple are Mr. were M& Timothy Matton, Oak- Bridal attendants were Mn. Mrs. Thomas Sonnichten, aatl»- «nd Mrs. Joseph Denton, 598 hurst; Mils Katbtetn Boyle, Bel- Dr. Charles S. Webster offi- William Smith, Highlands; MIM tant chairman. Sumner Ave., Belford, and Mr. ford; Mill .Nancy Cameron, Mid- ciated at the ceremony in the Jean Butler, Middletown; MUs and Mrs. A. E. Murphy, 2 V* dletown, and Miss Paula Krenxa, First Presbyterian Church, Red Kathleen Grigelwlch, Union Other forthcoming events In- ronica PI., New Monmouth. Belford, Cousin of the bride- Bank. Beach, and Mlas Geraldlne Price, clude bridge lessons, to begin Oct. 5 in the clubhouse, and the Msgr. Thomas W. Cunningham, groom. Middletown. fall luncheon and fashion snow, pastor of Immaculate Concep- Dennis Michael Murphy, Thomas Eastmond, Middle- Hiursday, in the Molly Pitcher, tion Catholic Church, Montclair, brother of the bridegroom, was town, was best man. Ushering Inn. Mrs. Charles 6. Reid U res- and cousin of the bridegroom, Miss Plaia best man. Ushering were Timo- were Robert Moran, brother of ervations chairman for this event. celebrated the Nuptial Mass and thy Matton, Oakhurst; Richard the bridegroom; William Smith, . officiated at the ceremony. Oram, Toms River, brother-in- Revision of by-laws was begun MM. Gerald F. Murphy Is Married Highlands; Anthony Massari, MM. Gerald F. Murphy The bride was given in mar-- law of the bride; Walter Hint, Middletown, and James Kellett, Mrs. Archie R. McCall at a meeting Friday in the club- TThhe former Susan DentDentono ) riage by her father. She wore an Mrs. Thomas J. Orabona (The former house. Mrs. Payspn W. Lyman is Belford, and Robert Krenza, (The former Mary Ellen Kell) Keansburg. Belford, cousin of the bride- Mary Jane Hendrickson) chairman of the committee in groom. The bride and bridegroom are charge. Members are Mrs. Hen- graduates of Middletown Town- RADIOLOGIST SPEAKS ry J. Braun, Mrs. Howard E. fiss Janice Appkgate The bride was graduated from Mary Keil ship High, School. The bride was NEPTUNE—Dr. Robert Reeves Manning, Mrs. Gustave J. Fre- Mater Del High School and Is employed by her father at the of Radiologist Associates spoke ret, Mrs. .Thomas J. Castidy and employed as a secretary at Mon- Old' Wagon Farm, Middletown. on cobalt therapy at a meeting of Mrs. L. G. Hoyt Jr. Entertain- The bridegroom completed four mouth College, Weet Long Is Bride Of the Monmouth County Medical ment was by the choral group Branch. years active duty in the U. S. under the direction of Mrs. Beth \ls Bride/ of Mr. Korker Navy on March 23, 1967. He will Rsststants Association in th< The bridegroom was graduated Hazlet Man attend Midwestern College, Shore Medical Building here. Tregaskls. KEYPORT — Mlsa Janice Lee Bridesmaids were Miss Rose- from Christian Brothers Acad- ^legate and Russell Henry ISELIN — Miss Mary Ellen C Iowa. mary Korker, sister of the bride- emy, Llncroft, and Is employed Keil, daughter, of Mr. and Mrs writer Jr. were-married Satur- groom; Miss Barbara Leone, In the Llncroft branch of the They will reside in Denison, day in Calvary Methodist Church, Charles James Kell, 132 Bloom- Iowa. , SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARANCE Keyport, and Miss Jean Mona- Keansburg-Mlddletown National field Ave., became the bride of parents of the couple are celli, Union Beach. Bank. He to a member of the larvey L. Applegate, 68 Jackson Thomas Joseph Orabona, son of Rona*ld Korker was best man U. S. Army Reserves at Fort Mr. and Mrs. Frank Orabona, 7 RUMMAGE SALE t, peyport, and the late Mrs. Monmouth, the American Insti- WAYSrDE - The Community BIG REDUCTIONS IN ftpplegate, and Mr. and Mrs. for his brother. Ushering were Lake Ave.. Hazlet, Saturday here Warren Owens, Robert Ruggiero tute "of Banking, and serves in St. Cecilia's Catholic Church. Fire Company Auxiliary will hold Russell H. Korker Sr., 4 Prince- a rummage sale at the fire and Sandy Waltsak, cousin of treasurer of the Middletown Jay . Mr. Keil gave his daughter in EVERY DEPARTMENT Ion PL, Hazlet the bridegroom, all of Hazlet. cees. house Sept. 30 from 10 a.m. to Rev. David Propert officiated marriage, She wore a long, 4 p.m. Mrs. Joseph Madure is |jt the ceremony. The. bride was graduated from sleeved gown of satin and lace. president of the auxiliary and The bride was given in mar- Keypdrt' High School and is em- Miss Jane Keil was maid of hon- members include Mrs. Fred Gar- Huffman & Boyle age by her father. She wore ployed by Bell Telephone Labor- Clubwomen's or for tier sister, Bridesmaids rabrant, Mn. Marvin Bernstein, formal gown of peau de sole, atories, Holmdel. The bride- were another sister, Miss Mar- |Mrs, William Anderson and Mrs. Rt. 35 Circle • Eatontown, N. J. 542-1010 encon lace and pearl em- groom was graduated from Rarl- garet Keil, and Miss Lucia. Ora- Mn. William P. lads Jr. Bruno Morin. broidery. tan Township High School and Is Conference bona, the bridegroom's sister. (The former Josephine Plait); Mrs. James Crawford, Athens, employed by Models for Indus- NEWARK -L Leaders of the Thomas J. Daly, Lake Hopat- 350 women'* dubs of the New WEST LONG BRANCH — St. , Va., was matron of honor. try Corp., Maplewood. cong, was best man. Ushers were Jerome's Catholic Church was Jersey State Federation of Wo- Richard Van Dover, Secaucus men's Clubs will take part in the seting here Saturday for the and Anthony Orabona, the bride- marriage of Miss Josephine' Anne An announcement we make with deep regret their annual fall conference groom's brother. Wednesday ln_ the - Military Plaia, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Miss Ferrogiari Wed The former Miss Kell Is a grad- Charles Plaia, 107 Myrtle Ave., Park Hotel here. Theme of the uate ot Woodbridge Senior High conference is "The World Is Long Branch, to William P> Lu- RED BANK — The marriage & g** School and is employed at the cia Jr., son of Mr. and Mr*. Wit of Miss Patricia Ferrogiari My Country, All Mankind Are My Brethren, and to Do Good Mutual Benefit Life Company Ham P. Lucia Sr., 94 Woodbine ind Spec. 4/C Vincent At Cassan, Newark. M. Orabooa, ah alumAve., Little Silver. I U. S. Army, were solemnized Sat- Is My Religion." nus of North Bergen High School, Rev. Gerald T. Celentana Offi- urday here in St. Anthony's Miss Geraldlne V. Brawn of is with Geodi's Liquor, Keyport. Jathollc Church at a Nuptial ciated at ttie ceremony. Keyport, president of the fed- The couple will reside at Cliff- The bride, who was given W flats celebrated by Msgr. Salva- eration, will preside at the tore DiLorenzo, pastor. wood Gardens; Matawan, on their marriage by her father, wore an afternoon eession. .Keynote return from Florida. Empire-styled gown of peau de The bride is the daughter of speaker will be Dr. John H. soie fashioned with a cathedral Mr. and Mrs. John A. Ferrogl- Furbay of New York, lecturer train. : ,ri, 450 Prospect Ave., Little Sil- and author, whose topic will Lincroft Club 'er. The bridegroom, who is sta- be "Countdown for Tomor- Mrs. Vlto Pellegrlno, Little Sll- ed at Fort Devens, Mass., is row." ver, was matron of honor, and Donates $200 Mr. Pellegrlno, best man. son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis LINCROFT — The Woman's First St., Rt. 88, Also attending the bride were Club has donated $200 to thhee r sister-in-law, Mrs. Vincent irlck' Township. Dean to Speak campership fund of the Mon- Mr. Ferrogiari gave his daugh- Plaia, Long Branch;~Miss Maria mouth County Unit of the New Marianino, Neptune, a cousin, T in marriage. She wore an At Luncheon Jersey Association of Retarded ;mpire-styled gown of white- and Miss Carol Villano, also of RED BANK — Miss Elizabeth Children. Long Branch. iced organza appliqued with Jackson, dean of women at Ny- The contribution represents the ice. » Ushers were Vincent Patten ack, N.Y., Missionary College, efforts of the club's public wel- Sr., Rumson; Vincent Plaia, Miss Sandra Ferrogiari, at will be the speaker et a meeting fare department who raised the ime,. was maid of honor for her Long Branch, brother of the of the Christian Women's Club funds through the sale of statio- bride^^e, and Paul Nastaslo, also lister. Also atending the bride Wednesday in the Molly Pitche nery, a merchandise clubb , andd here Mrs. Richard Tomaino, Long Branch. Junior ushers were Mrs, Vincent A, Cassan . Inn. ' covered dish dinner. It will pro- Vincent Patten Jr., cousin of the Red Bank; Mrs. Joseph Scarplno, (The former Patricia Ferrogiari) Also on the program will be a vide campersyps for;children iof orMegroom* y and Artmrinda, «t [Jatontown, andMiss Kathleen the association, at CarhW'tobu School, Montclair. Until'her fall hat fashion snow presented o?ne, the bridegroom's brother. 'pator, Linden. mann, Farmingdate, wHicn oper- iThe former Miss Plala, a grad- Thomas Frlnk, Red Bank, was marriage she was employed as a by Miss Marian Nardell, Yonkers, secretary by the firm of Giorda- N.Y., and a musical program by ates for six weeks during the uate of Long Branch High School lest'man. Ushers were Albert summer months. and School of Business Machines, fcassah, Neptune, brother of theno, Giordano & Halleran, Middle- Miss Lynn Brower, soprano, of town. Bloomfield. At the request of the associa- Asbury Park, Is employed as a fcridegroom; Robert Meadows, bookkeeper at Norwood Distribu- Balem, N.H., and Lee Gaylord, tion, club members will hold Spec. Cassan was graduated Reservations ore being accept- Red Tag day on Friday, Sept. 29, tors, Long Branch. Bank. from Red Bank High School. The ed by Mrs. William Roberts, New in Lincroft. Contributions will be Mr. Lucia, an electrician with The former Miss Ferrogiari couple will live where he is sta- Monmouth. Baby - sitting facili- accepted at Acme Supermarket, Twin-Boro Electric, Little Silver, 'graduated from Red Bank tioned after a wedding trip to ties are available from 11:30 a.m. Brink's Fine Meats and the Lin- Is an alumnus of Red Bank High YOUTH CENTER High School and Katherine Gibbs Bermuda. to 2 p.m. croft Pharmacy. School. One of the County's Leading Children's Shops Federation Card Party To Benefit Campaign LOCATED AT THE MIDDLETOWN SHOPPING CEH1TR RUMSON — The Red Bank in the home of Mrs. Delbert ROUTE 35 AT NEW MONMOUTH RD. IN MIDDLETOWN MIT17 Chapter of Hadassah will hold its Mammen, Fair Haven, who is S'•«•¥• Kit s^'tib® annual Autumn Ball Nov. H ataxhainman of ti» event with 8:30 p.in. here in Congregation Mrs. Leo Kugler, Little Silver. OF FINE QUALITY Bnal Israel, Hance and Ridge Aides include Mrs. Reuben Rds. Spector, New Shrewsbury, presi- FAMOUS BRAND $ dent, and Mrs. Jacob Heoht, lin- SINGER Plans were made at a meeting croft, fund-raising vice presi- CHILDREN'S WEAR dent. Women Democrats TO BE SOLD FOR 25,000 Other committea chairmen Meet Tomorrow named axe Mrs. Jack Winters, SALliMHOlV Little Silver, decorations; Mrs. MIDDLETOWN — Programs Over $68,000 worth of the courtr/i flimt, Ugh qualify* fanrau brand! el fMMm's wear Bernard Spiwak, Fair Haven, 1 and activities of the Women's publicity; Mrs. Bernard Post, Will bt offered for SALE. Yea will b«;abl« to buy BOYS . GIRLS'. TODDLERS' and INFANTS' Democratic Club of Monmouth Lincroft, (refreshments, and Mn. -4>rami MW wlifor w*or and ytor-raanl wtaN-plu •vtrytMag In Ik* ttons-—•vtrythlag mtnr County for the forthcoming elec- Alvin Melser, reservations. b* sold dew* to tbt ban walls—at truly ORc*-I«-o-liftrim»i monsysaving (iricM. Norklag Ilk* tion campaign will be outlined at Hill has ov«r happentd h MIMIerown and ptriraps never again will another oppoftmhy of a meeting tomorrow evening in Music for «ie ball will be by Richard Ames and his orchestra. Hw MM magnitude happm. (TMt tola l« only at MIDDUROWN YOUTH CIHTIR end dots Golden %uch&Sew6 The Cobblestones, here. Discus- Featured entertainers will be the lot apply to any etker YOUTH CENTER In any tawal) DON'T MISS IT — TELL YOUR sion will be led by Mrs. John television comedy team of Jerry deluxe zig-zag Petlllo, Red Bank, president, NEIGHBORS — PHONE YOUR FRIENDS — THEY WILL THANK YOU FOR IT — COMB M Alan and Mike Shane. EARLY — FIRST COME — FIRST SERVEDI Mrs. Robert F. Norton, Sea sewing machine in Bright, Democratic state commit- teewoman, will report on plans Little Silver Auxiliary beautiful desk! for a luncheon sponsored by the Plans Bake Sale State Democratic Committee, to LITTLE SILVER — Mrs." Rob- STORE WILL BE CLOSED be held Saturday, Oct. 7, in the ert Wichman was named chair- • Exclusive Push-Button Smithville Inn, Absecon, in ob- man of a bake sale by the Fire Th. Middlttown Youth Cmter will ba clo*«d all day MONDAY, TUESDAY and Bobblnwlndsrlghtln servance ot Democratic Women's Company Auxiliary at a meeting WEDNESDAY, Sept. 18, 19 and 20 to MARK DOWN PRICES, tngagt and the machine. Day. in the newly ire-modeled fire • Exclusive chalnitltcMng for bouse on Prospect Ave. Mrs. train extra help and to prepare store for, this GREAT SALE. basting, growth tucks. Allan Wright Is president. • Exclusive Spinning Reel Thread The bake sale will take place system for smoother thread flow. WOMEN OPTEH Sept. 30 from 10 a.m. to 3 pj • Exclusive new PROFESSIONAL* bultonholer at the Little Silver Shopping WATCH HELP WANTED sows many different kinds of buttonholes. HAVE BLADDER IRRITATION Center A & P. Common Kidney or Bladder Irrlta- far further details of this tloiu affect twice nu many women «» The auxiliary is sponsoring • SALES LADIES Join 8. A.V. C.I Spot nut reductions men, often causing tenseness and, theater party to New York to on all tlvt modiliof Toueh aim* nervousneis from frequent, burning. GREAT GOING •twlni michlnei-porUble «In ttl Itching urination. Secondarily, you attend a performance of "The CASHIERS Mblnit of your dwell may loie sleep and have Heaaachei, Cactus Flower." Mrs. John Backaches and feet older, tired, de- OUT OF pressed. In such cases, CYSTEX usu- Baclgalupl Jr. is chairman. WRAPPERS ally brings relaxing comfort by curb- SAVE $16.46 ing germs In add urine, and easing The next meeting is Oct. 4 at BUSINESS SALE luperlenee preferred. Apply la person pain. Git CYSTEX at drugglsU today. S p.m. in lite fire house. YOUNQBUDGETjewInzmacMna li WIDNESDAY-S DAILY REGISTER only, today and tomorrow only. by SINGER in handsome console! A FEW VACANCIES REMAIN • Sews forward and nvmt; reductdto • Handy top drop-In bobbin. *| • Stitch length regulator. \l viriiblaspnd foot control. ^T*^P. School Board •••. Accepts Gift WE'RE OUT TO KEEP YOU COMING BACK. . ,-2m WEEK Of Flagpole WEST WNO BRANCH - The A DIFFERENT SHOW OF EXTRAORDINARY VALUES Short Regional Board of Educa- tion has accepted the gift of a flagpole from the school's •enlor class and authorized ex- penditure of $100 for its installa- DISCOUNT tion. DtPARTMfNT STORES The board also authorized the transplanting of trees on school property by Jack Piantanida, here, at a cost of $650. Alfred W. DeSantis of Ocean- Housewares port, a teacher here, was named freshman class advisor at $100 per school year. Mrs. Norma Saltzman, here, was named ad- visor to the school's twirlers at $250 per year. Jules B. Wolfson, also here, was hired as a school bus driver, subject to being properly li- censed. Melvin Riley, Long Home Furnishings Carnival Branch, was named a cafeteria dishwasher at $2 per hour. The board also approved a re- quest by the West Long Branch Sharks, Pop Warner Football League, to use the school's var- sity field for games Oct. 1 and 29. Komar Scholar Is Named WEST LONG BRANCH - Henry J. Trzesikowski, Reams- burg, Monmouth College sopho- more, has accepted for the sec ond year the Charles Komar Me- morial Scholarship. 5*3 Funds for the Charles and Esther Komar Foundation are provided by Charles Komar & Sons, Inc., South Amboy. The scholarship subsidizes a stu- 1 •95fSIZE NEW IMPROVED dent's freshman and sophomore STUDENTS year at the discretion of the col- lege " scholarship committee. Colgate Candidates are selected from Hi-Intensity high school graduates of the South Amboy, Keansburg and Toothpaste Spotswood areas. Lamp Scout Unit's Drive To Help Build Pool UNUSUAL LOW PRICE 49° OAKHURST — The Cubs, 6% OZ. FAMILY-SIZE TUBE Scouts, and Explorers of, Mon- DOUBLETREAT! mouth Council ' are helping to build .their own swimming pool at the new Quail Hill 3.99 Scout Reservation. Kendall Lee, Hi-Intensity Lamp chairman of the scouting fair, • has announced that the money WITH .,. 6 TRANSISTOR RADIO jv.S Bright clear light from the correct angle. Hi-impact earned by ticket sales for the vinyl base in Beige, sculptured and accented with walnut- fair, to be held Saturday, Oct. 7, Like to read or study to music? This is ?\'Sy. vinyl insert. Brass plated flex-arm: twin shade for would be used to develop Quail your buy! It provides correct 'seeing' and *.'-•« i cool-touch convenience. 15 C.P. transformer; #93 Bulb. Hill. delightful 'listening', in a minimum space) 199 J. Fred Billett, scout execu- Lamp has swivel base and telescopic arm. tive, said that should every Cub Radio has fine range, full tone. pack, Scout troop, and Explorer Tek Toothbrush post in the Council sell at least 100 tickets, the' pool could be built for use next summer, 29'691 SIZE Charles Maps, West Long Branch, Is co-ordinating ticket STOCK-UP PRICE for FAMILIES! •ales for the council. Mr. Maos said that each unit selling 100 tickets would have its name placed ion a special plaque to be erected at the reservation. In addition, each boy selling 10 tick- ets will receive a four-color "pool ;- r OUR REG. 4.99 builder" neckerchief. THRIFT BUY FOR FUN-LOVERS WELCOME FOR TEACHERS TINTON FALLS - The PTA 18" Dartboard of the Tinton Falls School will hold a covered dish supper COMPLETE WITH DARTS Wednesday at the Swimming Riv- 15-TRANSISTOR er School to welcome new teach- ers. Mrs. Anne Le Roy and Mr. and Portable Radio Mrs. Harry Reid are delegates 2.99 to the state PTA convention in Two games on one board, too. Atlantic City Oct. 18, 19 and 20. Regular 'darts' reverses to The group will sponsor a 6.99 'Baseball Dart' Game. 12 full bridge party and fashion show You can see why, with such a buy, and with so size darts included. Board has Nov. 2 at the Fisherman Res- many Bradlees stores to share it, we must limit good looking protective frame; taurant, Neptune, for the bene- quantities. Bell clear AM reception: solid state ready to hang. Complete with fit of the PTA. Fashions will be circuitry. Little price includes leather-bound by Kay's Monogram and Apparel Rule gook. Fun for all ages. carrying case. Hurry, just 24 to each store. ' Shop, Betaiar. HEADY MlXtO ^h~ ^^^p^gvZS^S^^^^ ^^^^^p^^p^p^^p^^^^^^^^p^p^^p^p^pj 100 °r CHRMPIQMNTMMEI 35* DUPONT, FREE mutt YARN OF ORLON RiDX *, NjS, 4 FUHHTO6 WIBTIO TYPE SEPTIC TANKS CESSPOOLS NEW TROUBLED OUR REG. 1.19 ^ | SAVE! T)rlon Sayelle Yarn i/ir.r> YOUR CHOICE Electrolysis 4 OZ. SKEIN f y Spark Plugs EACH 99° Famous 'Machine Wash and Dry' Orion Acrylic RID-X D-CON TRAYS, four of them to a removes yarn. 4-ply worsted type, light and soft; non package. Kill rats and mice. Good allergenic. shrinkproof, mothproof, and never needs Housekeeping stamp of approval 99t unwanted blocking. All the latest fashion colors for sweaters, FOR 100 BONUS RID-X... works to keep septic afghans. jackets, and more... with 40« saved on hair for good • ' each skein. Check your needs! tanks, cesspools, trouble-free. Extra 26%-quantity-packagg adds to savings Fresh stock of famous quality 99C It's the safe gen- I I spark plugs at such a Bradlees- tle way to smooth- low price we must limit purchaso to 8 plugs each ciistomor. Sizes er legs and arms, OUR REG. 99f EACHH to fit most cars. lovelier eyebrows i or a heater hair- Sailcloth Chair Pads IF BRADLEES HAS IT line. Come into The Money Saver YOU CAN CHARGE IT Chantrey for a Bradlees Revolving Charge Plan IF YOU HAVE YOUR MONEY-SAVER personal consul- 2FOR1.OO 2 2345671 CHARGE CARD with you... You pile. B. LARKIN up more savings 'cause you needn't tation — it's on Heavy Cotton sailcloth in great patterns, great wait for cash. See it... need it... the house. colors. Choice of colonials and florals. Solid Core buy it... pay conveniently! . V Urothano Foam fillod. Welted edge; tie-on tapes. Fits most chairs. Almost half price! Call llbtrty 20212 Ckaitny baity Sola* IPtpt. I7»), UpptrLtvtl, KEYPORT LAURELTON EATONTOWN MADISON TOWNSHIP •ambtratr't Moimouth Bradlees IT. I t ERNSTOH RD. (PARLIK) Family Circle POOLE AVE. HIGHWAY 36 HIGHWAY 70 • BRICKTOWN HIGHWAY I5(AT THE CIRCLE) Use Our Want Ad* DEIiVEEY Quick Result* p SHINE 14*.V * ffUwl 741-6900 (%"' Ulal DAY OR NIGHT SECOND NEWS SECTION 45c PER WEEK MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1967 10c PER COPY By Making Farming Financially Practical Farm Markets Help Keep County Green By JANE FODERARO Ite on Rt 537 to spacious sew Cornell, is well on his way to When asked about the obviously The success of farm markets fuarten on Rt. 34. Here the cus- being the fourth in growing and high real estate value of his Lit- along the byways of Monmouth mer fills a pushcart with, eay, retailing the Delicious apple. tle Silver farm, he laid, "It's a County to as natural as the suc- basket of apples, a variety of It Is ironical that, in a much shame that farmers are selling cess of beach clubs along the lieeses, home baked brownies, more densely populated section out. Once a house Is built on a shore. ider, peaches and a few frozen of the county, the Red Bank piece of land, It is gone forever. For the farm market offers llcacies, and stands in a line area, there is a popular farm Some day, farm land will be at what has been here all along — check out. market that could be classified such a premium that it will be home-grown tomatoes, big red But, in spite of such modern as bucolic and homey. worth far more than any build- apples, fresh-pulled com and lo- onveniences as the pushcart and Sickles Farm ing." cal peaches by the bushel. At 'rozen foods, the market is still It is Sickles Farm in Little Sil- What is It like to live and work the same time, more and more ecidedly Delicious. The dis- ver, located on a narrow dirt on the Sickles farm? "It's like families are settling in Mon- ilays are simple and direct — road — complete with thank-you- an Island," Mr. Sickles said, mouth County — and their kids ipples, bigger and redder than ma'ams — that runs between.two "you're so close to so many love to eat local tomatoes, ap- iver, are lined up in neat rows busy thoroughfares, Rumson and peoplle herh e — and yet so far." ples, corn and peachee. ind clearly labeled by variety. Ridge Rds. Old Wagon Farm But farm markets as we know arm, fresh-baked apple cakes Though Sickles Farm is off the Far from the peaceful setting them today did not spring up re set out on saw-buck tables beaten track, the market enjoys of Sickleses Is Old Wagon Farm to meet the demands of an ex- wvered with colorful print table a steady flow of trade, with a on busy Rt. 35 In Holmdel Town- HOME-BAKED TREATS — Mrs, William E. Smith, can- panding population. They rose sloths. record of 915 customers counted ship. Here is a farm market instead from a variety of condi Owned by Carroll W. Barclay, on a single day, At 39, Robert ter, sister of the owner of Delicious Orchards, Colts that was one of the first to swing tions, both human and economic, he Delicious retail enterprise Sickles runs both the farm and into full-scale retailing of home- Neck, inspects applesauce cakes fresh out of the oven that go back a long way in local tarted eight years ago whence the market which he took over grown produce. At Old Wagon as customers browse. Mrs. Smith works with her brother, farming. and his family decided to sell a from his father, Harold Sickles. there is an air of excitement, Many of the native farmers ortion of their apple crop by the The 27 acres of land has always with cars pulling in from the Carroll Barclay, who recently moved his thriving opera- who have gone into roadside re- roadside. Mr. Barclay's wife, been in the family — it was a highway and children jumping RETAILER AND HORTICULTURIST — John Hendrick- tionito new quarters pn Rt. 34. (Register Staff, Photos) tailing in. recent years did so as tenet, and his sister, Mrs. Wil king's- grant — and it has always out to run and get an apple or a a last-ditch effort just to stay In lam Smith, thought they'd been farmed. Bob Sickles, tells cup of cider in the huge open-ai son Jr., owner of Old Wagon Wheel Farm on Rt. 35 in farming. Soaring labor and pro- customers would like their how the market started 10 years shed. Holmdal Township, sells shrubs and trees in addition to duction costs, together with at- amily's favorite apple cake. The ago: "My father turned a box produce raised on his farms. Mr. Hendrickson was a tractive prices that developers women baked four at a time and upside down under that maple Owner John L. Hendrickson Jr. offered for their land, sent many put them out front where they tree in front of our. house and oversees the roadside outlet and founder of Jersey Certified Farm Markets. a local farmer into early retire- were swooped up before they started selling corn." also 100 acres being farmed in ment or to cheaper pastures in were cool. Like other farmers, the Sickles- Middletown and Holmdel. The South .Jersey. The Barclays now sell almost es used to sell their corn, peach- farm has been in the family 90 Another Outlet all the apples and peaches they es and tomatoes to chain stores. years, but the market started 4C Those who chose to stay on grow on their three farms (with Today, they sell more than 90 years ago when Mr. Hendrjck- their land, however, sought still total of 200 acres). At their per cent of what they grow in a son's grandfather pulled a wagon another outlet for their produce tew market, there's a modern sturdy new market building alongside the road and sold his beside the wholesaler. They ha< bakery with a revolving oven across the lane from the maple fruit and vegetables to motor- been raising one or two large that does 150 pies at one baking. tree. Last year; Mr. Sickles re- ists. crops and tried desperately each The baking procedures, however, ports, their business v doubled in The present physical plant, year to meet wholesale orders on are still the same as they always volume and, this year "has in- with the apple grader right schedule. But it was hazardous were, we are assured. creased by half, again as much." smack in the center of things, to say the least, since one coli The original Barclay farm has Rent More Land was coiiceived by the young Mr. snap could .wipe out a year'; been In the familyvthree genera- The Sickleses not only farm Hendrickson. He is known among crop . . . and a whole year'i tions and it seems that young their own acreage, but also rent farmers throughout the state as income. David Barclay, now a student at 100 acres oii three other farms. a pioneer in modern farm market- So, one by one, Monmouth ing. He was, in fact, instrumen- County farmers looked to motor- tal in establishing the Jersey ists passing their farms for Certified Farm Markets, anc" new source of profit, Most served as the organization's firs them started in a small way president. Founded in 1957, 'the with a bushel of corn under association now has about 40 tree, with apples on an old wag< members, all of whom must sub- on, or homemade pies from th< scribe to a strict code of ethics farmhouse kitchen. Moreove: posted, in each market the new endeavor was almos Almost all of the peaches and DEARBORN TOMATOES — Dominic Lucarelli, owner of always a family affair' — th( apples Mr. Hendrickson raises Dearborn Farm Market on Rt. 35 in Holmdel, weighs in women watched the stand, whil are sold at Old Wagon Farm and FATHER AND SON — Harold SicVIe, and tm ton. the men ran'the farm. in recent years, he has retailed Robert, look over this year'i crop of Mclirtoih applet. tomatoes at' the height of ihateauan. -A^mernbarj of Ill almost every case, the bas- nursery stock and garden prod- Jersey Certified Farm Markets, he recently rebuilt and ket or the wftgon was replacec ucts as well., ,.... The Sickles Farm is located on a dirt road mvT.run* be- expanded his outlet. . by a stand, which in a few year Mr. Hendrickson says his mar- tween Rumson and Ridge Rds. in Little- Silver. was replaced by a building ket has grown up with an air of Then, in a few years, the buildin; openness. Customers can browse was expanded to accommodate through the market, and watch year-round business. the apples as they roll down the Little Silver Depot Family Operation grader. They can examine in- The farm market today Is i numerable specimens of shrubs Boy Scouts Simulate most always owned and operatec for sale and peer at pheasants by the farmer and his family. He and finches on display for their Road Project OKd now raises a variety of high ipleasure. It is really a farm Accidents With Bikes profit crops. Instead of sellin market, where some of the sim • By PETER G. OLIVOLA balance, about $140,500, will come MATAWAN TOWNSHIP-^Ever the boys themselves suggested a over from the da; pie pleasures of farm life are witness a car collide with bike and car collision lor special LITTLE SILVER — A $160,500 under the,90-10 program with the delivery, he may m pulled together under one roof. road and traffic improvement state paying 90 per cent," he said, a youngster on a bike? For any study. sell as much as 90 per cent Dearborn Fruit Farm motorist, it is a frightening sight. project fqr the Little Silver rail-j The engineer also announced all the produce he grows. Each year non-swimmers, play- Up the road a piece from Old Boys of Boy Scout Troop 237 road station has received prelimi- that plans to widen Newman While there are any number Wagon Farm is Dearborn Fruit ing around an unattended pool, nary state approval. Springpg s Rd. from the Lincroft have been simulating just such risk drowning if they fall in. In excellent • farm markets. in th< Farm, owned by Dominic Luca- accidents on the streets here. Monmouth County Traffic Engi- School to Shrewsbury Ave., Red area, five are described here be another simulated demonstration relli of Holmdel. Their purpose — to train them- neer Henry J. Ney said Friday Bank, are near completion, cause they are in varying stag The Dearborn facility is brand the scouts ran through life saving the construction could have been The first section of the road is of growth. . • selves in effective first aid tech- procedures lor just such a case., new this year, with a large, airy niques. Coaching them in the bid last week, "All we need now scheduled for work sometime Delicious Orchards building set back from Rt. 35, They learned that the first step program were Matawan Town- Is state Highway Department ap- - To thm Lioias' QB Rochelle about to leave the Has Passing Ability service ., • By CHUCK TRIBLEHORN >f five yards per on 19 carries, there. Bob Yahara'i attempt at RegUter SporU Editor launched his club on a 67-yard the tying conversion was wide to MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP - rive early in the second period. the left. Middletown'i pre-season weak- After Covin had picked up 16 With the clock showing three How ness turned out to be its ards in three carries, bringing minutes remaining, Rochelle strength in the Lions' heart- he Green Wave from dieir own launched the game-winning drive pounding 12-7 opening game vic- 33 to the 49, end Jim Haruier from the Middletown 39. Rochelle tory over surprising Long Branch lauled in a 40-yard pass before uncorked a 46-yard heave to Rick far here Saturday. being brought down on the Hargraves on a clutch fourth and "We need an experienced Middletown 11. Three plays later, ten situation, putting the ball on quarterback with the ability to quarterback John Penta found the Long Branch 27. Three plays throw," said Middletown Coach George Penn alone in the flat, later he hit Goodman for 11 yards can Dick Kleva in his Sept. 1 fore- and the senior halfback scam- and another first down on the cast. It took three periods to find pered in unmolested for the Branchers' 14. out whether he had one in the score. Art Staggs split the up- Rochelle .raced for four yards, GREEN WAVE'S SPEEDY SOPH — Halfback Glenn Covin (431, who picked up almost 100 yards in his Long Lions' den, and it now appears rights with what stood up as but then was set back three. A you he does. The Lions, rated a the game winning point — until Branch High School varsity debut Saturday, looks for daylight between Middletown's Mike McCray (55) and Mike defensive holding penalty moved strong contender for Shore Con- the final 11 seconds of the game. the ball to the four and with ll Byrnes 1331 after, taking a pitchout from quarterback John Panta (14). Covin sparked the Branchers through the ference "A" Division laurels be- Middletown'i forward wall seconds on the clock Rochelle fore the opening whistle, looked first three periods, but the Lions roared back in tha final stanza for a 12-7 victory. ' (Register Staff Photo) keyed on Covin in the second coasted In for the TD and Coach get anything but threats for three half, but it seemed to be all for Kleva knew he had a versatile periods and trailed, 7-0, heading Pop Warner Roundup into the final 12 minutes df naught until Rochelle went to | quarterback. action. work. without Then senior quarterback Doug Tne Ldonsdrew to within a Rochelle, the good itm, no throw point early in the fourth period. field general, came into Ms own. Rochelle had directed his club Demarest: McCormick Paces Rumson '11' Rochelle ran well the first 36 from their own 33 to the Long minutes and represented th< Branch IS late in the third Dave McCormick ran 15 yards (3-0) by overpowering Point Kevin Doherty, Mike Chevalier to John Moffett for another. Lions' chief ground threat, es- stanza. Passes of 17 and 15 yards Tie Better for a touchdown in the fourth Pleasant, 494, as Alan Reiser and Mike Corley all scored touch- Raritan-Holmdel won the Pee- pecially after Len Bianchi, the to Bruce Goodman and Patsy quarter and then passed to scored five touchdowns; Middle- • MiMid h New Wee game by a 34-0 count. team's leading rusher a yea Fiore highlighted the drive. Long JiiniShea for -the extra point yes- town defeated New Shrewsbury, Shrewsbury's Brian Corblt was Rick Beman passed six yards ago, was sent to the sidelines Branch, however, stopped the Than Loss terday to give Rutluon a nar- 21-6; Lakewood wag victorious tackled in the end zone for a safe- to Bob Patterson and 21 yards to the second period with an injury march when Rich Cobert, who NEW SHREWSBURY - row. 2049 victory over Atlantic over Raritan-Holmdel, 24-13, and ty. Corbit and Paul Smith teamed Guy Brooks for TDs and scored Rochelle does nave the ability to excelled on defense with his Highlands in the "B" Northern Neptune downed Toms River, 31- up on a 60-yard pass play for another on an 18-yard run to spark little excitement was produced! throw, and he unlimbered hi: brother, Tony, intercepted a for the fans on Saturday, as Division, of the Jersey Shore the losers' only TD. Neptune over Toms River. 6. pitching arm just in time to savi Rochelle pass at the goal line. Monmouth Regional and Lake- Middletown won the Pee-Wee Neptune was victorious, 27-0, Pop Warper Football League. Reiser scored on runs of 51, Middletown from being upset b> McCray Pounce* wood played a scoreless tie on game, 15-0. in the Pee-Wee game. The final period heroics cli- 9 and 14 yards and also colla- a fired-up band of Branchers. Middletown was back in busi- the Golden Falcons' field. maxed an outstanding effort for borated with Bob Ross on pass Major Franklin and Marvin In the "B" Southern Division, Covin Rons for 95 ness three plays later when Mike One of the exciting items of McCormick as he also scored a plays covering 0 andj>3 yards. Geathers both scored two touch- Manasquan knocked West Long Until the final stanza, Long McCray recovered a fumble by] TD in the second chapter on a Ross also scored a TD, after a|downs In pacing Lakewood past Branch from the undefeated Branch, which unveiled a shifty the game was the fumbles—they Penta on the Branchers' four. produced some cheering. Then 25-yard gallop and also teamed six-yard run. Tom Hook picked Raritan - Holmdel. Quarterback ranks via a 25-0 decision and St halfback in sophomore Glenr Earlier in the contest, McCray up with his brother, Steve, on a up a touchdown on a 17-yard Gene Smith had a hand in both Jossph's downpd Belmar, 21-0. Covin, completely dominated. there were the penalties that also pounced on an errant pig- ruined opportunities for both 65-yard scoring pass play in the jaunt. of Raritan-Holmdel's scoring. He Tom Raffeto's pair of Covin, who accounted for 95 of skin to halt a Green Wave drive. ! plunged over from one-yard out clubs. first period. Billy Connell passed The Pee-Wee game went to TDs sparked Manasquan, which the Green Wave's 133 yards 01 After Rodhelle ran to the three, for one TD and passed 14 yards Although they couldn't pull out for all three Atlantic Highlands Brick, 19-0. also won the Pee-Wee game, 8-0. the ground, averaging just short Mike Byrnes lugged it over from •touchdowns. the victory, Falcons' fans re- ceived some thrills with the run- In other "B" Northern Division ning of fullback Tony Williams • games, Fair Haven and River and halfback /Randy Jackson,' Plaza both notched their straight who were the most effective run- victories as they blanked Fort Davis Is Real Huskie— ners df the game. The backs pro- Monmouth, 44-0, and Matawan vided some excitement during (Boro, 13-0, respectively, and the last three quarters. Ocean Township scored two It was the first game for new touchdowns in the final four min- Dandy Randy Gains 15 Coach Jay Demarest, a congenial . ntes to defeat Red Bank, 25-12. mentor. Demarest, who has a Everybody In Act By BILL PURDEY the touchdown. Five and a .half young team, said his boys had Paced by Mike Tardiff, wan's three fourth-quarter tbuch- MAtftWAATAWAN — '"T"Thhe offense minutes later, Geran capped a dovyns as he scored from seven their opportunities but missed out and see. six players scored touchdowns for looked good." 64-yard drive by scooting around on -them. "I'm sure we'll improve Fair Haven. Tardiff scored a pair fi out and then passed 16 That's how coach Barry Rizza right end from one yard out for yards to Shaw for another six- next time out. The tie was dis- ion runs of 26 and 10 yards. Other he TD. • I appointing, but I guess^ it's bet- touchdown makers were Kelly described his powerful Matawan pointer. Davis concluded the Regional offensive machine after ter than losing," said Demarest. Trimmer, Mike Riley, Keith Hub- Davis, approximately 15 pounds scoring on a 72-yard jaunt with the Huskies, behind Randy Davis One ''touchdown" was sccored bard and tackle John Davidson eavler than last season when 2:30 left in the game. We're particularly and Charles Geran, had run he paced the Huskies to 9-0 rec- In the game by Lakewood, but it! who recovered a fumble in the With Davis and Geran provid- 1 roughshod over Southern Region- didn't count. Ron Lindsey scoot- interested in you end zone. Jeff Kiely blacked a >rd, showed in the second quar- ing most of the scoring punch, al, 54-0, Saturday afternoon in an ter he isn't slowed down by the ed 15 yards after breaking away punt and Fort Monmouth recov- Rizzo also had praise for tackles if you have military intra-divlslon Shore Conference extra weight. He caught a from Monmouth defender* Dave ered in the end zone for a safety, White and Chris Houlihan and •ervice electronics football game. swing pass from Geran and gal- Weeks and Charles Cannon who' . Fair Haven's Pee-Wee# wonr-ta- Schaufele, who played defensive 'Davis, the -top scorer in the loped 65 yards for, the score. He safety when not kicking extra appeared ttThave him stopped. . experience (or other simply outeped the hapless de- o. state with. 163 points last year, points. »,.,.- . : „( ••-. ., Referee Tom Phipps whistled the related background); fenders. play dead, but Lindsey still was Mike Hartsky ran 15 yards for picked up where he left off last Matawan end John Moore suf- and at least 3 yean a six-pointer and connected on a fall by scoring four touchdown; off and running for the "promised Matawan's two TDs in the third of math and a year 40-yard pass play to Jack Bor- Saturday. Geran passed for < period were scored 74 seconds fered a broken nose on the first land," Two plays -later Cannon row for another to pace River pair of TDs and also tallied two apart. First, Davis sped 20 yard: play of the game. recovered Piner quarterback Joe of Physics (or equiva Plata's victory. himself. Walter White and Larry on an end sweep for his thin "Southern is better than the Kessler's fumble. lent), and a high Shaw chipped in with one six- Matawan took the Pee-Wee tally of the game. White, a 6-0, score Indicated," is how Rizzo Williams produced the longest school diploma.' game, 21-12. pointer apiece, while Frank 195-pound junior tackle, then rated his opposition. run of the day when he went 28 Vernon Kincaid raced 65 yards Schaufele was six for eight in picked off a Southern pass and yards in the third period. Jack- on a bootleg play and Paul Car- ROLL 'EM OVER — River Plaza's Mark Kaiser lowers PAT placements. rambled 28 yards for the six- Selling your store? Classified son threatened continually on his We start you off pointer. Ads reach hot prospects without sweeps, but couldn't get much ter went 45 yards off tackle for the boom on a Matawan ball carrier, as Ken Kirgin (57) Despite the shutout, Rizzo with a training Red Bank's touchdowns. fe'els that the "defensive uni Geran figured in two of Mata delay. Dial 741-6900 now. more than 10 yards at a time. Ocean was a 19-6 winner in and Carl Aichele (70) move in with assistance which still needs some work." This was program where you'll the Pee-Wee game. wasn't needed. River Plata won, 13-0. evident twice in the first half. learn the theory C rainwuN or Mtniic'. In "A" Division action, Brick (Register Staff Photo) After taking the opening kickoff, and/ practice. of Township remained undefeated Southern's line opened big holes for the backs, especially half- communications, and back Roger Cramer who picked get to use all sorts up 17 yards in three carries. The of test apparatus. Gloucester Catholic Destroys drive was halted when freshman tackle Sam Lauro intercepted As you become pro- Southern aerial on the Rams' 45. ficient, you'll be Lauro fumbled on the 30, bu given the chance teammate Larry Shaw recovered, Mater Dei in Opener,240 to take on added Charlie Setter rumbled 28 yards Early in the second Gtanza, GLOUCESTER — Gloucester championship in the school's Ms- Southern, sparked by a 28-yard responsibility, Catholic High School earned :ory by thumping Gloucester for to paydirt. pass from Bill Erbe to Cramer, with added pay. sweet revenge yesterday L»y wal- hs Southen Parodiial baseball The Rams tallied again In the drove to the Matawan seven, bu loping Mater Del of New Mon- laurels. However, it was a dif- second quarter when Al Garzyn- the Huskies took over there afte: imoutli, 24-0, in the opening game ferent story on the gridiron yes- ski hit Setter oh successive Erbe failed to connect with three for both schools. irday as the Rams completed passes good for 22 and 32 yards, straight passes. Last spring, tie! Seraphs line of 11 passes for 110 yards the second accounting for six Matawan's defense got bette wrapped up the first state and added 211 yards on the points. The winners' third score :s the game progressed as Interviews ground. came with eight minutes re- Southern managed only one othe: Coach Dick Harriett's club, maining in the contest. Joe De- threat. With four minutes lefl in local Bishops, 15-0 which had promised to throw the famio scored from two yards but in the game it got to the hosts' 'ootiball this fall, did. The pigskin to culminate a 56-yaTd, 16-plaj ASBURY PARK—Asbury Park 17. went up in the air 14 times, bui drive. It didn't take long for Mata- area dumped over the old apple cart it was on target just twice fo: on Saturday and came up with Mater Dei was hampered by wan to show its offensive supe- yards. On the ground thi riority, as it scored the first time a surprise, 154, blanking of penalties all afternoon, including Seraphs showed better, totaling it got possession of the ball. On Tues., Sept. 26 Thomas Jefferson of Elizabeth. two consecutive 15-yarders foi 00 yards having1 illegal receivers down- the first play'from scrimmage The Bishops scored in every Glouoester Catholic recoverei: field, Which indirectly led to the after Lauro's interception, Davis Wed., Sept. 27 quarter except the third, com- quarterback Tom Palagano': winners' final TD by Jim Fit* hauled in a screen pass from ing up with a touchdown and ex- fumble in the opening minutes on simmons. Geran. and raced 30 yards fo: rhurs.,Sept.28 tra point in the first, a safety in the Seraphs' 30. Two plays late: the second, and six points In the fourth quarter, Freehold Entries to set up a Jessie Parrlsh and Mitchell Fliers, 12-6 1ST—l-m.I 11,100! Face-Clmx.) S. * O. 2-1'm A Oandar (Martynlak) Thomas accounted for the touch- 2-J J Abba (Gray) 3-1 1-Sky Clipper (TagarMlo) convenient meeting, NEPTUNE — The Fliers o! 3-areentree Rex (Dancer. Jr.) . 4-1 4-Beama Choice (Baldachlno) downs. Parrlsh scored on a' 41 6-Lucknow Ralph (Boyd) 9-2 9-Belle Kenyon (Beede) Call Bruno Giraldi Neptune made Coach Cy Ben- 4-Legal Indian (Arono) 5-1 n-Oak Lane Roiey (Gray) yard sprint around left end in the son's debut memorable by knock- B-Commandor KnlBht (Kummer Jr.) 5«1 8-Old McDonald (Taylor) (201) 229-9000 first period, and Thomas went on 1-Chestor Cullen (Sadovsky) 6*1 T'Lans Jo Ann (Marcus) ing off Newark East Side? 12-6 by 7-Roba Boy (Preatandrla) 8-1 AE-Hlch Dan (Smith) 10 am to 1 pm a short six-yard jaunt in the mid- irirtue of two first period touch 8-Clover Trio (Rodgors Jr.) 10- AK-Ilftl Oregon (Rlddlck) AH-Chovy Rldgo Rocket (Luchcnto) 8TH—1-m.i $3,000| Trot-FrMerred. on above dales dle of the fourth chapter. downs. m—l-m.I ff.ZOO; l'nce-Clmg,[ MareR. New^4«rSf>y Master llalrdrensert, 5-Lochlnvar Judy (Kucla) - 3- and Cosmotollglats Asioclatlon •• Neptuno scored on the opening l'Bonnle Hunter (Baldachtno) 4- 3-Bosj Allen (Dancer Jr.) 1 4-Spcctor (Tagarlollo) uckoff when halfback Ed Calder 6-Donna Commander (Browne) B- 6-Specdwln (Pullen) me raced 93 yards for a touch' 4-Trade Day (Taylor) 8- 2-Dark Flaalt (Flllon) If Inconvenient to con- 7-Dalo» Latly IWookn) , o- 8-Mr. Splndletofi (Rolla) tact Mr. Giraldi on lown. The score remained 6-C 8-Yankce Qal (McKcmfa) 6- B-Fotjoran (Popflnger) 3-Wllil Dluo (Smith) 8-1 lH&rdya Hr (Kache above dates, get ntll shortly before the half when 2'RORlnaa Dynamlo (Hvana) 10-1 1-Hardya Hero (Kachel) B-: AB-Kaydeo Scott (Kennedy) 7-Avalon KntRht (King) 10-1 in touch with our Calderone, now on defense, 31)—l-m. | 11,0001 Paee-Malden. BTH—1-ni.i 11,1001 PaoMJImi'.l 9,1(1 New York Employment 3-Oentry Volo (Morrlll) 3-1 1-Warrena Special (Qagllardl) 3-' picked off an East Side aerial 6-Topay Adloi (Marcus) 4-1 tl-Bcach Head (Jaoger) 7- office. brought It back 50 yards t 1-Proud flon (Wlngard Br.) »-a 2.Vlnn Hanover (DoMore) 4- 2-Farrlor Boy (Bulk) 8-1 (I-Oallant Adloi (Wadaworth) 0' he East Side 10. Three play: 4-Bet Your Boots (Hannagan) fi-1 7-Correot Time (Splno) 6 It's been replaced Call Bob Costello B-Li Prnot (Dancer Jr.) 6-1 6-ounmor (Forrlea) « ater quarterback Larry Beek- 7-Our Jowell (Smith) 8-1 4-Bhorty Purduo (Thomaa) 0- (212) 393-6686, man wiggled over from a yarc It-Tonys Shadow (Mynr) 10-1 S-'Rhapgody In Blue (White) 10 For tha 19th 'consecutive year, we've (They have built-in headrests.) or write him Room wt. AE-Mr. Farr (Latzo) AtQ-Caeh Oregon (Elvana) 400-P. AT&T Long INSURANCE IS OUR Vni-l-ni, i 11,800; Paoe-N/W ol »l,»B0, AH-iLord Bucky (Maroua) The windshield wipers are much more 1-Bplllbank (Dunckley) 10TII—1-m.i |l,4O01 race-N/W >v. $100 replaced the bug. Lines, 32 Avenue of the 4-Knatio (Mallbanhka) 1-Slnglng water (dnloi 0' With another bug. efficient. (They're larger.) Americas, New York, ••Tar Band (Kaohel) 4-1 4-Dale Wave (Bouahard) 3 "ONLY" 6-Wallklll Enalgn (DeFlllppla) 0-1 a-Provlder (Tullno) 4 To those of you who expected some- Even the shitting is easier, (We put a N. Y. 10013 . tl ALLPRO t-Jarretlown Chuck (Thomai) 6-1 5-Flrat Dark (Tagtrlello) dscal on the window to show you how.) ' BUSINESS 3-quen Dlra Ton (Boyd) 1-1 3-MortftaBO Paid (Hugglna) 6 thing fancier, sorry. (The '68 looks just 3-Brmant Allies (Cauplalia) 10-1 O-Benatora Deb (Zofrea) like the '67 crossed out above.) All in all, wo feel that the 36 nice little Our doon «r« cloud from 6 T-Buater Qrocr (Morrlll) U-l ••Nonas Pride (naallone) p.m., until 8:30 a.m., but our TRANSMISSIONS AB-Storm Moraka (Roilno) 7-Dlue Oraaa (laeier) I: To thoie of you who now own a VW, changes on this year's Volkswagen make AR-Adlos Delight (Oalt) «g«ncy nrvlc. doain'f . itop. SPECIALISTS congratulation J. (Once again your model it the best ever. 1 Mil—1-m.i $1,8001 ra Serrice Men Financed, Low Bank Rate* IKI MONMOUTH DOUBLE FEATURE MOTORS PRESENTING HIGHWAY 35 542-2414 EATONTOWN SALES—SERVICE THE 1968 CHEVROLET ON STAGE NOW AT KITSON CHEVROLET WITH A CAST OF 41 NEW STAR STUDDED MODELS IN STOCK FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY HELD OVER PerWiwk Per Week •45 PONTIAC SU.40 •«5 CADILLAC J SJ0.40 Catallna, 2-dr. H.T., air. Coupe DeVllle, loaded, alr-cond. •44 POMTIAC . $ MS •44 CADILLAC 4H.M Bonneville, Mr, H.T., olr Sedan DeVllle, loaded, alr-cond. •H CADILLAC «0.»S . '4J FORD > t LM Conv., all power, alr-cond. Country Squire, 9-pau., ite. won. •«5 FORD S12J0 GRAND OPENING '47 MUSTANO ~...~ SI5.10 T-8lrd, fully equip., alr-cond. •45 FORD m« Fast Book, G.T., Vt, 4-speed. Country Squire, fully equip. •U FORD * M0 OF MONMOUTH COUNTY'S Mustang, coup*. Full Price •45 FORD . —.410.10 •41 CHRYSLER HIW Mutfang, convertible. ' 100 SILICTID 2-dr. H.T., full power •«1 PLYMOUTH * tft •41 FORD . *7.0S A #1 USED CARS Country Squire, station wagon. Signet coupe. •« OLDS . J. —*M.5« AT ALL TIMES •44 MRRCURY ..._ JMH Jetttor, cpe., fully equip., air. Colony Park, Stat. Won., full p«. '45 FORD : silts •11 FORD %\1M Golaxle, conv., red, full power, -Country Squire. '« T-BIRD .„...,_ t m MOST MODERN '«! CHRYSLER _. t IM Alr-Condltloned. , New Yorker, 2-dr., H.T., F.E. •44 BUICK ::.....WtS •M CHEW „ _.411.N Riviera, Vinyl Top, all power. tmpolo, alr-cond. •45 CHEVY MOW •U TOYOTA ~..» 7.05 Impala, Sta. Won., like new, A.P. Corona. i4-dr.r tdn., fully equip. HOMIOWNERS •« MONZA I 4M •« CHEV* .._ $13,05 100'/. FINANCING Convertible, red, lull power, Impala, 4-dr., H.T., alr-cond. •a CADILLAC ). llefj •«7 CHEVY *U.OO UP TO S YEARS Coupe, red, automatic. USED CAR DISPLAY Impala 2-dr. hardtop. •41 CADILLAC MM •U CADILLAC «J.»0 Convertible, alr-condltloned. 2-dr, hardtop, loaded, '44 CADILLAC * U4M •« CHBVY .._ _. -.mil Convertible, red, loaded. Bel Air Station Wagon '41 OLDS _ HIM NEXT TO OUR NEW CAR SHOWROOM •a BUICK - 415.15 Starllre, convertible, all power. RIVlKD '41 MONZA t US •45 PONTIAC -...41W0 GTO four ipetd, '45 MUSTANO *!7t5 •44 CHEVROLET ..,._. -..* f.|| Auto, Tram., VI, red. COME ONE — COME ALL Impala 4-dr. hardtop. '44 BUICK '. HIK •44 RAMBLER S 7,05 Riviera, white, all power, "<40" Sport coupe. '41 CADILLAC ——MOM •«l PONTIAC _ * 7.40 Coupe, alr AND WE KEPT THE FRILLS TO A MINIMUM SO TWIN CHAMPIONS!!!! WE COULP DO THE SAME WITH THE PRICE! The Only Thing See it NOW at: Better Than One Fiat Is BUHLER«BITTER young Two Of Them. "IN BUSINESS SINCE 1925" The 8? BROAD ST. 264-0198 KEYPORT Scatbnck Fastback deas! A Zippy 2+2 Coupe. What are the big, young ideas? It'* the new spirit of the snappy new 350-cube, 250 horsepower V-8; or the The 850 Spicier pizazz of the posh new deluxe interior appointments. It's the sure-footedness from the new radial tires; or the The Fast Afetion safety of glare-eliminating, stylish hideaway wipers, PRICK Partner For GRAND It's the young prices. And maybe that's the biggest HART AT OPENING and best idea of all. Spider $1798 MJ. Adv.ntur.. SPECIALS NEED A FAMILY CAR FROM FIAT? BRAND FIAT 124 STATION WAGON NEW 1968 FIAT 124 SEDAN PLYMOUTHS Prices Start at '1798 Mutter It'e a trip t» Hie moon or a laurrt to ttm tupjrmorlwt, Itien two out. of ttii world cart on fun. Up to 15 m.p.g. wltti large mbmetcr disc broke* VALIANTS on ail four whwlt ond 17 othtr Ntety feotum tov. CHRYSLERS IMPERIALS >#«• Flat 124 «edan ii (ha ear of the yaar. 250 CARS Selection of automotive editors from 12 1 different countries. Lively pick-up . . . TO CHOOSE FROM! performance . . . and handling. Flve- WWW See the '68 Youngmobiles paiienger comfort ... 18 safety fea- ture* plut many extras. AU MODELS IN STOCK! from Oldsmobile today! LAST OF THE lMTt LOWEST PRICE CAR ON ROAD PLYMOUTH IT ONLY TAKES A MINUTE TO GET FIAT 600 D FURY Ill'i FULLY EQUIPPED A BETTER DEAL AT ... WHILE THEY LAST 2495 DELIVERED BUY NOW and SAVE I IMMEDIATE DELIVERY 1188 DOWN NO WAITING! RUSSELL *38 PEI MONTH ONMOUTH OLDSMOBILE - CADILLAC COMPANY AUTHORIZED HAT DIAW 57 RT. 35 EATONTOWM OIOYBLKR • PLYMOUTH 100 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. RED BANK LEVIHE'S 542-1020 ill, ficioi:, 11mil Mtf Induction SUtmn OPEN IVENIN6S TIL f • WH>. TIL • f. M. • IAT. TIL * K M. Milr Inl HI Moningiilli Sl!»U|inif| Crnlf r ,- 741-0910 HELP WANTED-tfato • FnukHELf WANTED-Mfl* • Vmti* rot SALE FOI 8A1E PfTS AMD UVHTOCK 25, 1967 HEtHfAWTED-J'EMALE it t*f ITEMS YOU NO LONGER ejtM AJ»D WATTJiM* THE HEGIST1B.. ACE OPPORTUNITIES m Uacntft Cue, U&croft NE£D OR USE WILL ... oo»ditte«, |U, CU! tint • ».». gxattlTAJtT8om bp 1 WORK t«K FACTORY WORKERS •wo etirj TAiuca tw HELP WANTED-FEMALE SEORMTTARz"—On&Klrl otrlee all t*blt, |10, two Uunpi, H «acta. 8E0B1BTARY—Dictaphone ImmedUU «roplojrm«nt (or our Uetory lbt wood. Ooad condition. 167-4484. RE0EWI0NI8T—Dlctiphone Sbranch. No exptrlenc* n«c«su.rj. Fall SELL OIRMAN iHWHERD PUP™"- To $71 time Jofci only. Opening* In amr&l MALE & FEMALE ATTIC CUBANINO — 101 Itwnl. Fur- BILLING OLERK To *S0 llred by Champion Immo Von Der ACCOUNTS PAYABLE CLERK department*. nitur*. glMi, curtaini, etc. Frl. andIJchbacner Wlppen. Reservation! bs- EMPLOYERS MEDICAL AS3T. TRAINEE 475 (83 UP Wt ore now conducting Intnvltwi wtfh applicants who on Inurwled Mon. only. « to 3S. PricePriced to sail. 74 To Ml Conover PI., MlddHtown. ln» taken now. 787-1682- CLERK—Light typing $77 Call for appointment, 741-4019. In working In our new plant on Rt. 35, Hotmdel. W» offer nctllent FAST Personnel Services OLERK TYPISTLikTYPIST-Like figufigurer s TTo J85 working oondltloni, llbtrol twnlflh and complimentary mtrcnandls* BET OP WEIGHTS — 24"bicycle, COLUK — Trl-colored, si* moi SECRETARIES NCCR PROOROOF MACHINE OPOPERAE - MEN OVER 18 combined with a oongtnlol otmoiphero In our modem air condlttone<( Clrl's scuba outfit. Call female. AKO registered. All SXMCUnVIi SECRETARY — To ctmlr- WITH A QUICK ACTION TOR TTo **7( Willing to learn about work In cutting factory. 2S4-3026. Trained. $76. Call 666-6708. tnaa of the board. Top skills. Sharp, OFHOH E CLERK—Llglll bookkeeping $71 i $71 room and on the floor distributing to LOW-COST DININO ROOM BET — In excellentLTiliSolTRETRIEVER PUPPUIB-- attractive, poised. To $135 week FEE PARTIAL LISTING Interviews Monday through Friday from 9 a.m. to 11 a.m. and 2 p.m. to PAID. operatora. SHORE COAT CO., INC. 22 ondition. Also T.V. Iniulre 122 Hard- AKC registered. Four monlhi »W- *» Ace Employment Agency Bridge Ave., Red Bank. 741421D. 3:30 pm. W« will alw Interview on Wednesday, September V from 5 DAILY REGISTER Ud., Red Bank. shots. Eiccllent stock. R.W. McCoy, MEDICAL SECRETARY - Experi- to 6 p.m. Jolts Neck, 462-7048. 74T-3404 Shrewsbury EXCELLENT RECONDITIONED - GUARANTEED — enced, some bookkeeping, steno and O.E. electric range, 10" tingle oven, typing. Knowledge of Medicare and In6.%- 5 Park Ave. 482-S800 Freelioli BASSET HOUND PUPS. AKC CHAM- SALES OPPORTUNITY Lanvin — Charles of the Ritz Inc. FAMILY AD |55. Hotpolnt, "under counter" dish- PION SIRED. STUD SERVICE 747- surance forms. From $110. PEE NEYOUN- G LADY — To work full time washer, (60. Moreau Appliance, 741- GOTIABLE. In cash and carry office. Must be over IF YOU QUALIFY, BE YOUR OWN Rt. 3j Holmdel 3 LINES - S DAYS 1050. . 18 years of age. Apply Donald's Laun- BOSS AS SALES REPRESENTATIVE AKC REGISTERED Golden Collies ami MOAL SECRETARY — Minimum 5 dry, 41 Marlon St., Red Bank. WITH LARQE MULTI-BILLION DOL- FOR $ GAS RANGES lone coat Chihuahua puppies, ea- yean experience. Must be lop caliber. LAR FIRM. OPPORTUNITY FOR Prom $100. FEE NEGOTIABLE. OMEN' WAN'TFI) for til'H :nnt 862. Phone work. Days or part-time eve- MANAGEMENT. EXCELLENT FOR JUST 2.00 Four burners: natural gas ranges. Ex- H THE PERSON WITH ABILITY TO Available lor Marcrunujlia For Soli only. cellent condition. 36" wide with auto, ADORABLE SIX WEEK OLD home- BECHETA.RIES - Experienced. Typing MEET AND TALK WITH PEOPLE. HELP WANTED-MALE HELP WANTED-Male - Female Artlcll mult originate from a tiauunotd matlc nliots, storage compartments, broken kittens free to good, homes. «nd iteno, rapid and accurate. Able to Bank. 84.-37.1 or 842-3682. _ BEGIN WITH SALARY PLUS COM. ond may not MCM4 a aali prlo. ot ovens and broilers. $20 each. Call 741. Call 264-3829. use Initiative. To $100. REBISTEREll NURSE or Licensed MISSIONS. COMPREHENSIVE TRAIN- CHAIiENQWO OUTSIDE SALES OP- 150.00 par ortlcla. 6672. Practical Nurse for staff position In ING PROGRAM. LIBERAL FRINGE MAINTENANCE MAN PORTUNITY — In Monmouth, Ocean HOR8EB BOARDED—Colts Neck area. STENOS 4 CLERICALS Public Health Agency in Long Branch BENEFITS. CALL, 649-7587, EVENINGS County area, for the person who canPrlca MUST bt odvertlied. Eadi oddU 'RINCETON REVERB OUITAR AM- Large box stalls, pasture, grnpinj. I- 8TENOS — nine Clilp company. Must er h:3(l a.m. 717-3510, FOR APPOINTMENT. Experienced person In apartment hou do creative selling. Progressive employ- llonal Una S1.0O. No copy changes rray 'UFIER — Never used. RCA etereo, cllltles and trails. be rapid and accurate. To $95. maintenance work. Good working eondi b* mode ond no discounts or refund! [m/am record player combination. Call WAITRESSES"— "Bxpe'rieiioedrov«r~18, An equal opportunity employer M/F er offering liberal employee benefits. ENGLISH SETTER PUPB — AKC Sev- t!on«. 40 hour week. HIGHLAND!* Write letter outlining your experience will be mada If ad H canceled before, ((2-4393. : ?n weekk. old. Tan and «Mte«Mte . N"N"** and CLERK-TYPIST — Diversified work. Call MAN TO WORK on farm with hor»e>. APT. 10 Ocean Blvd., Atlantlo High and qualifications and Interview may expiration. tIAGSTROM II GUITAR — Double hlte, $5050, $75 andd $100. 68.1-1411). Light steno helpful. Poised and well Also do other farm work. Must have lands. 2914327. be arranged. Applications held in con- ickup, hard shell case. Sllvertone groomed. To $M. FEE NEGOTIABLE. ABORATORY " WTNICIAN — Foreferences. Experience preferred. Call fidence. Write Box C-150, The Daily To Place Your Dally Ragiitar win 12 amplifier, piggyback, two chan- HUNTING DOGS - Male and fema • Hemfitlogy and Chemistry Department. 946-4823 between 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. BROILER MAN — Fully experience! Register, Red Bank. An equal oppor beagles AKC. Well broke to tral:, Nights and relief flhlft open. Appl: .unity employer male-female. FAMILY AD, CALL . . . nels, reverb and tremelo, two Jensen trial S150 for DalrMljSWjfter 6 p.m. OLERK-TYPTST—Pharmaceutical back- Full time day position with all fringe TRUCK DRIVER — For garbage. Must ipeakera, special design. Call after 4 ground helpful. Good skills. To S&'J. benefits. Apply Personnel Department, be able to drive and pick up garbage Stanley's Galley Restaurant, Rt. j.m. 787-0149. GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES — Rlvervlcw Hospital. 741-2700, Ext. 225fro. m back door. Must nave transporta- Woodbrldfe. Three months old. AKO_ regUte^re-V OFFICE OL-ERK — High school grad- tion to Job. Call 671-0118. SITUATIONS WANTED - Female 741-6900, INDIAN CORN — Very colorful and i'"our males, two femaleH. uate. Good at figures, some llpnt hooK- WOMEN PART-TIME" EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY deal for Fall decoration. Wholesale keeplnK, acenrato typist. To $S0. FEE SHORT ORDER COOK — Night shift. WILL MIND YOUR CHILD In my 24-Hour Sarvica lid retail. Call 046-4447. GERMAN SHEPHET NEGOTIABLE. s'iglits, 6 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. Permanent Apply In person. THE PUB, Hwy. 35, own home. Hazlet area. Black and silver. Good bone tffico cleaning work In Mlddletown Middletown. Experienced Shear Operate 264-7023. LUMBER BASEMENT AIR IMPACT GUN — Inger»ol-Rand. and excellent temperament. liOOKKEEPING hulldlnR. Good pay, no experience neces- Good condition. $85 or beat offer. 842- FOREMAN — Want person capable of Have you visited our lumber bite On l FULL CHARGE — Minimum 6 years sary. Interview being held Tues., Sept. WILL TAKE CARE OP working moth- ment [or your small wood and build- 3052. AKC BEAGLES — »n* l:.XZ£ full charge hand bookkeeping. From 26, 5:30 p.m. to 7 p.m. at the Harmonysupervising 20-30 production employees, Top Pay Steady Work Overturn er's children in my home. Red Bank Ing material needs? Stop In today tnd female. Also threo pups, Call 946-4564 Bowl, Rt. 35, Mlddletown. constating ot men and women. Pre- area. 741-4788. RUO —- 9x12, brown, and pad. after 5 p.m. $100. you'll find just what you are looking (40. i fer someone who has had experience Free Hospltallzatlon and m&ny othei (or In this lumber remnant department GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS WOMAN — Mature! llvfTin or day In a manufacturing establishment. Ap- benefits. WOMAN — Wishes to care lor elderly 741-4800. FULL CHARGE—Must he experienced. worker. Own transportation. Cooking, person. Do light housework and light Will train on NCR. Shore .area. To $90. ply or write Atco Ceramics Corp., RED BANK LUMBER •"C- S63-3868. housework. One In family. Salary ar Hwy. 33, Keyport. cooking. Call 74T-4332. MASON AND HAMLIN GRAND PIANO range. Call 671-0087. Apply! Eatey Metel Products, Inc. Pearl and Wall Red Bank 741-5300 — 6'6". Beautiful. Drafting table, like ACCOUNTS PAYABLE — Minimum 1 1 Catherine St.. DENTAL ASSIBTANT — Very experi- new, Youth bed. Cheat of drawers. MINIATURE FRENCH POODLBEI - years experience. Must be good typist. HOUSEKEEPER — Mon.~through>rl7 DRAFTSMEN Hed Bank, N. J. enced In all areas. Dependable. Prefer OLD BRASS GAS IJGHTS — Burnished Chlfferobe. Moving, must sell. Call AKC registered. Call 10 to t. 741-5877. To $90. FEE PAID. Hazlet area. 11:30 to 5:30. Paid vaca. EXPERIENCED IN PRECAST CON- and electrified, ready to bang. EAST fter 5, 542-0289. Atter 5. 741-3388. tlon and holidays. Good starting sal Or can 7U-5250 tor additional Informi Matawan area. Available Immediately. HOUSE) ANTIQUES, Hwy 36 at Sears !RETB DETAILING FOR LAKEWOOD 880-4774. REGISTERED HALE BEAGLE - BOOKKEEPING ASSISTANT — Up fcary. Own transportation. Call 264-519: PLANT. CALL 383-0900. tlon. Ave., Atlantic Highlands. 291-2147. MAKE-A-DESK General Ledger. Will train on Burbetwee- n 1 and 4 p.m. WILL CARE FOR CHILDREN In my Show prospect. Call after 8 p.m., 201- roughs Senslmatlc. From $80. MASON'S HELPER WANTED — To own home, for working mother. Call SAVE SAVE SAVE Jse 24"x8O" flush door at $5.15 or a 521-0809. WAITRESS WANTED —~Nlghts.~ Ap" start immediately. 222-8462 AUTO BODY REPAIRMAN 187-3567. One only !8"x60" flush door at $5.88. We have ply In person, The Pub, Hwy. 35, Mid' after 6. egs and desk drawer bases In stock. THOROUGHBRED BROWN MARE — DRESSMAKING — And alterations. Ex- Only (619.00 Regular price S7O5.0O 1968 For sale SKILLED-SEMI SKILLED — Strong TOP SALARY PLUS HOSPI- Leftover Phllco Color T.V. Ons year RED BANK LUMBER 531-125? after 6 p.m. HOUSEKEEPER cellent work at reasonable price. Call guarantee, parta and labor. EMPLOYERS back. Willingness to work. Permanent TAL.IZA.TION, MAJOR MEDI- 671-0771. 1 Pearl and Wall, Red Bank 741-5500 WEDNESDAYS positions. Inside work, Conveyor Man- CAL, PAID VACATIONS, UNI-- 747-5702 Ask for "Walt MALE GERMAN SHEPHERD - 1W 741-524^ ufacturing Inc., Green Wood Rd., Mor- P0RM3, INCENTIVE BONUS. BABYSITTING — In my home dally i" RCA TV — Beautiful cabinet. Like YEARS. Silver Up. Train-has leg toward Personnel Services POUR PIECE SECTIONAL — With Companion Rating. Female puppy, $80. CHRISTMAS IS lanvlllo. 591-1138. MANY OTREK BENEFITS. AP- or weekly. Keansburg vicinity. Call lew. $50. T7 Broad St. Red Banlt 741-3555 PLY TOM HUOHES, RAT- •87-4265. new custom slipcovers, end tables, 711-6541. walnut dining room table, six chairs 291-3137 MATURE WOMAN IN GOOD HEALTH GIVING TIME. Avon CosmeUcs at PRESSERS OLIFFE PONTIAC, 289 BROAD- WILL MIND CHILDREN IN MY GARRAD LAB 80 automatic turn table, WOULD YOU BELIEVE? At the end —Three children. Can cook, clean house peala to every member of the fam! WAY, LONG BRANCH OR and hutch. Two white leatherette of our first training class, your dog Just be experienced presaer on coats PHONE 222-3225. HOME — Leonardo area. References. couches. 741-9227. year old, excellent addition to Complete charge of household, sleep In Jy. Show these Quality Products and and car coata. SHORE OOAT CO., 291-3657. itereo component system. Call before will learn the "Btay exerclie" to this 671-0072. casli In on this great demand. Con- INC. 22 Bridge Ave., Red Bank. 741-6210. TRADITIONAL DININO ROOM — p.m. weekdays 741-5473. extent - You can put him in front of tact J. Btrchall, P.OL Box 788, Port YOUNO WOMAN seeks position a» Table, six chairs, buffet. Walnut top, a store, go in shopping and he will DEMONSTRATE TOYS AND GIFTS Monmouth or call 741-4343 or 462-3377. DISHWASHERS—Steady, year round. SALES CLERK AND DRIVER — mother's helper. Experienced. Live In. NATIONAL COUNCIL OF JEWISH PARTY PLAN Houra to suit, evenings and weekends. blue base. Good condition. 960. Oblong bo there when you return. Wo have Apply in person, Howard Johnson Res- Pive-day week. Write Box M-187, TheDanish walnut coffee table, JT. Call WOMEN — Nearly new sale. Cloth- 1000 references. YMCA Dog Classes by work now 'til Christmas. High com- taurant, Hwy. 35, Mlddletown. Csll 222-1367. Dally RegiBter, Red Sank. Ing for the family. Mon. through Thura., missions. Call or wrlto "Santa's Par- TELEPHONE OPERATOR-TYPIST - between 6 and 8 p.m. 741-4367. Stan Lerner, Professional Dog Trainer. ties, Inc.," Avon, Conn. 06001. Telephone WORKER — For foundry labor. Steady WILLING YOUNO MAN — Tor rool Sept., 25-28, 9:30 to 4:30. 11 Maple Ave., 531-8854. Roglster Sept. 25, 1:30 p.m. ^leasant working conditions. Red Bank 8AVB SAVE SAVE corner White St., Red Bank. Long Branch YMCA. (203) 673-3455. EvenlngB (203) 677-2013. rea. Near transportation. Salary In employment, company benefits. Engi- Ing. elding, carpentry work. Exper SITUATIONS WANTED - Male Two left roportlon to experience. Send resurai neered Precision Casting Co., Palmer ence helpful but not necessary. 747-OGOE SOKOB — 10 cu. ft. upright freezer. OFFICE CLEANING WORK — Red after 6 p.m. Only »160.95-Regular price $184.60 Left- BEAGLE PUPPIES — AKC Excellent Bank area and Fort Monmouth; • Day P.O. Box 1000, Red Bank. Ave.( Mlddletown, ____ 'ART-TIME JOB WAOTED — Retired over 1968 Phllco Air conditioner 8,800 hot number at 175. Whirlpool auto- pedigree, Champion bloodline. Bred for and night. 842-6274. MAN WITH KNOWLEDGE ot roofing MASON'S HELPER — No experlem cabinet maker and carpenter. Driver's B.T.TJ. One year guarantee, parts and matic washer, still under warranty, disposition. 741-1775. • WOMAN — To work at candy stand J150. O.K. 8 cu. ft. refrigerator, good WAITRESS — Experienced In diner in theater, 6:30 p.m. to 10 p.m. Batan, d aiding. necessary. Call after 6 p.m. S42license- . What have you; 787-770*. Asklabor. and Sun. 1:30 p.m. to 10 p.m. Apply 787-0383 4789. for Eddie. Ask for "Jerry" 747-5TO1. condition, $75. Westlnghouse dryer, good work. Hours 3 to midnight. Five-day condition. 175. 747-2688. week. Apply Wilson's Palace Diner, in person after 6:30 p.m. Town The- WAREHOUSE MAN — Mature and ex- MEN-AOE NO BARRIER SECOND HAND BEDS — Single and REAL ESTATE FOR RENT 45 Monmouth St., Red Bank. 741-8131. ater, Hwy. 35, at Palmer Ave., Middle perienced. Also warehouse helper. 48 Start Your Own Business double. $3 and $5. Electrlo stove, (IB. FRENCH PROVINCIAL living room town. hour week. Good benefits, Contact Mrs, FINANCIAL Refrigerator, 515. Call 787-0852. et Asking $250 or best offer. Call APARTMENTS LEGAL SECRETARY — Top salary 1 Foster, 462-8002. SELL "KNAPP" SHOES 164-6492. for experienced secretary with erapha- LTTBRATURE CHEMIST BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES DINETTE SET — With four chairs, BEAUTIFUL WATERFRONT p eta on real estate work. Write or call PEE PAID. Bachelor's Degree In cheml- KITCHEN HELP — Noon to 4 andWORK FUM. OK PART TIME. Com two domestic rugs, 9x12, coffee table, SINGLE BED3 (2j — Dresser, cheat, Htry with additional courses in organic plete lino Men's Work Shoes and Men'i TION IN OOEANPORT — With boat Arnold Tanner. Box 392, Freehold. 6:30 to 11:30. Apply after 12 noon, SEPTIC TANK TRUCK AND BUSI- end table. 741-2817. portable stereo. Apartment gas stove. dockage if desired. 3'A rooms furnlBhed 462-6262. chemistry, reading knowledge of Gerexcep. t Mondays. Colony Restaurant, and Women's Dress Shoes. Dally com mission plus monthly bonuB; Insurance NESS — 1000 gallon truck, very good Train set. Porch glider. 222-7241. on yearly lease. Near school. $125 per man. Musi be familiar with literature Rldgo Rd., and Ave.- of Two Rivers, condition. Will accept best offer. For UNPAINTED FURNITURE CLEBK-TYPIST — One to two years and patent searching in chemistry. Ex- Rumson, Benefits, training, Belling equipment OVERSTOCKTSALE — You~bencfl? by month, heat supplied. Call 741-4487. experience with bookkeeping function. cellent tuition refund program. Salary Sample free. Call-Wrlto G. P. Cardinal, details call 671-2298, after 5 p.m. the greatest savings ever on three- RED BANK — Button Park Apart- Must be capable and personable indi- ON OUR 2nd & 3rd FLOORS 'lexlble depending on experience and DRIVER SALESMAN — Beverage. Ov- 730 Broad St., Newark. MA 3-9191. GULF MODERN SERVICE STATION Largest stock on the New Jersey Shore room OUUI.L; .int. jacri.n:' lit S^ - ent, Braooh Ave. 3% -room miliAW vidual, to prepare and type Ilnancial er 21. Married. Salary, Incentive, bene- —'•• V •• •-• • • -- --i' ' !- EXPERIENCED MECHANIC —For lease.' Rt. 35, Mlddletown. First and at 25% off manufacturer's llat for Oct. 1st. See manager, Apt. 167C. reports. Exceptionally nice working fits. Chokola Beverage Co. 566-6666. nortnlJbMnd station out of Red Bank. cash and carry. Also chain galore. eludes elght-plcce modern living room conditions, good salary and fringe bene- EMPLOYERS PERSONNEL SERVICE Needed at once. Top pay. Heal work- Paid training. Good deal to qualified Please stop In. all ^j- .^...ale.. *'jj 33(jru .. Iiilgnt- FURNISHED FOUB ROOMS — No The Dally 77 HANDYMAN — Wo have over 200 ing conditions, all fringe benefits. Ap- 1 1 pets. 15 3rd Ave., fits. Write Box J-179, St. Red Bank 741-3555 sprinkler heads to be replaced In our nan. He 0-C666. 9-3 weekdays, 261-0439 bookcaSL lice , i" i nntl seven Eeglster, Red Bank. ply In person. DOWNES PONTIAC, 62 lights, weekends. lec <"i«tt~ '"• • ' •-"< >*-'• Atlantic Highland! , NURSE'S AIDE — Small nursing home. system. Looking (.or. yfemeone to In- Lower Main St.. Matawan. 666-22(19. RED BANK LUMBER SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR — Part- 3tall. Anyone Interestc'lnh supplement- $3 weekly. FIELD FURNITURE, 7-11 RED BANK — Three rooms and bath. Hours 8 to 4, fivo days a week. Call LUNCHEONETTE — J6000 yearly. Ex- Pearl and Wall, Red Bank 741-5500 E. Front St., KeyporL 254-3020. Open time, for weekends and fill-In during 747-2011 ing present employment, either on cellent opportunity. Large commuter All utilities Included. Call week, Call 741-4700. hourly or contract basis, apply Atco FIBERGLASS MOLDERS BOTTLES FOR SALE Mon., Thurs. & Prl. Hll 9. Tueo. & 747-5320 business. Newly decorated. Long lease. 150 GREEN WINE BOTTLEB 140 Wed "til 6 Sat Hll 5 APPLICATION FOR PAID POSITION Ceramics Corp., Hwy. 35, Keyport Experienced lamlnators needed foi Low rent. Write P.O. Box 167, Deal, HOUSEKEEPER — Four in family. — Of "Aide" (monitoring children In call 264-8000. CALL 229-3543 Five-day week. Permanent position. iteady year-round work with top Ball' N.J. KENMORE DRYER ^~One year old. SEA BRIGHT unchroom and playground areas), dur- toat company. All benefits. Also need BABY CARRIAGE — Atlas coach, like Phllco alr-conditloner, year Did. Best LOVELY COLONIAL, ARMS Live out Must have own car. Call 747- ing the hours 11:30-1:00 each school SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT — 9285 or 741-7914. experienced touch-u'Pp men and gel coat- RESTAURANT FOR SALE — Due tonew, »50. Call J8J-1SI . 1201 Ocean Avenue day, will be accepted by Fair Haven •tights, 4 to 11. Six days a week. irs. Call between 7 a.m. - 6 p.m. 431- illness. Fully equipped. Air conditioned, 264-1158 Magnificent all electric one and. two ADMINISTRATIVB TYPB Borough. (Schools. Write to: Superin- ;ll 5M-77fi2. Flfin. JENSEN MARINE. •ull price $1,000. 671-3341. Between WALL OVEN AND RANGE ^T Copper- bedroom apartments. Centrally air con- Two years college or equivalent. Mini- tendent, Fair Haven Board of Educa- and 7 p.m. CURVED BOFA lone, $50, 275-gal, Oil tank with ac- lon, Hance Rd., Fair Haven, or call lIL BURNER SERVICE MAN — Year- FIELD MEN -Over 18, willing to Excellent condition — 550. :essorles. $20. Call 291-2681. ditioned. Dishwashers, disposals, combi- mum 2 to 5 years successful, full [47-2294. ly position • benefits • large company. work weekends. Apply Eatontown Clne- 71 Ward Ave., Rumson nation cloths washers and dryers. Pri- ncopo business environment Brday week. rrtte Box C-15S, The Dally Kegliter, ma Center. Community Theater. MM PRO.'"" "R r'''n-- . R"!fvate swimming pool, beach, boardwalk Bhlfts Involved. 2 months training WAITRESS — Experienced. Apply in Red Bank. MONEY TO LOAN GIRLS 24" BIKE — J8. Doll coach iireading, variable speed. Perfect con- and parking. All electricity Included. carriage, {8. Child's table and chairs, period. To MOO. person, Peterson's, 183 Riverside Ave., PAINTERS WANTED MASON WANTED — Call between Iltlon, ijUlci i'.,nnlnL. - ^Id v^- • Rentals ot $155 -$215. superintendent's Red Bank. and. 8. FIRST, SECOND and THIRD Mort- ;4. Child's picnic table set, $3. Radio, or $ 0. Call 223-31;:. apartment 78 or telephone EMPLOYERS PERSONNEL SERVICE TWO MEN gages. Business loans, consolidation jhoneo, TV console, $45. 747-2077. CLEANING WOMAN — Two days a CALL AFTER 6, 747-2859 229-0945. KINDBITBOLID CHERRY dining table. 741-0150 T7 Broad St Red Bank 741-3555 loanB. Also mortgages bought and sold. 3ABY CARRIAGE — With mattress, week, own transportation. MAN WANTED — In factory. Lady's 531-1700. Ask for Mr. Tlmm. 44"x66" oval plus 3 18" leaves with • HOUSEKEEPER — Must sleep in. 946-4723. FACTORY WORKERS llgh chair, rocker, Bath-O-Net. All like side chairs. 2 arm chair i, c.nLo.,r RED BANK — Unfurnished Hired-room sportswear. Good opportunity. Steady ( apartment and bath. Near schools and •" , Mature. Must like children. Some light Full tlmo employment. Hospltallzatlon, tew for $50. 229-0361. cks. up 'n'-'"rr •--- j •-,- '- housework. Weekends off. $50 per week. HOUSEWORKER WANTED irork. DEVON KNITWEAR, 395 Whar- londltlon. Table $250. Side chalra $65 tdwn. 842-3490. " _^ iavo references. Call mrton St.. Lone Branch. Call 222-0375. paid holidays and other benefits. Some SAVE SAVE SAVE Call 741-3756. labs paying incentive rates atter shor INSTRUCTION 2- ;'..ms jii • a:• . : i-- 4 j ii.; r . FREEHOLD — Furnished apartment. 842-001)2 HAN WANTED — For driving and One only DENTAL ASSISTANT-SECRETARY — training. Apply ATCO CERAMIC! Only $234.05 Regular price $279.95 1966 "MAHOGANY" Phllco" floor model. Good location. Short or long term. Al- SECRETARY—BOOKKEEPER — Part- general work. Permanent position. Ap- CORP., Hwy. 35 Kcyport OUT. GRADB GET JOBS1 so one furnlBhed eltlclency. 462-1598. Mlddlctown. Will train. Ability to meet ply NORWOOD DISTRIBUTORS INC., Leftover, combination Stereo and AM- public. Send complete resume to Boxtime, 20-30 hours weekly, to take com- LB.M. TRAINING IS THE KEY FM. 90 day parts and labor. coffee table, 515. Victorian couch and MARLBORO AREA — Five-room un- £-112, The Dally Register, Red Bank. plete charge of a email but Interest- 624 Broadway, Long Branch. See Mr.YOUNO MAN WANTED to help In- ing office. Electric typewriter. Short- Piscopo. stall aluminum gutter. Good starting TO YOUR SUCCESS Ask for "Walt" 747-5701 cb,alr_BOt,_$3ii. Call 842-3685. fumlshea apartment Quite ploasant NURSES' AIDES — 7 to 3 and 11 to 7hand, simple bookkeeping essential. salary. Apply mornings, Mr. Straus, area. Security deposit. 946-8870. shifts. Also part-time kitchen help with FIBERGLASS MAN — In manufactur- Fall classes now forming. NORTH. ROOF LEAKING? Good salary based upon ability. Wells ing plant Steady employment. Call Prown's, 32 Broad St., Red Bank. {185. Btenorete, $75. Catalog binding KEYPORT \ some light cleaning. Call Bayview Nurs- Nursery, phone 741-0180. BAST Business Machine School. 54 Moop It, patch It or recover It yoursel! machine, $75. Mimeograph paper. Call ilng Home, 291-0440 for Interview. Thermal Research, Union Beach. 264- JANITOR — Full time. Night or da:Broad Bt, Red Bank. 747-4647. tt IVit's a low roof. Stog,in, we have all BAYVIEW APTS. GIRL — To do linen Inspection. Also 8216. •> shift available. Apply Atco Ceramic! ,e repair materials, advice, and costs 872-0571 alter 7 p.m. SPANISH, FRENCH — At my home the i . . .. Finest in adult furnished. No pets. EXTRA MONEY able to do mending. Call or apply, Gar- TANK WASHERS WANTED — No ex-Hwy. 35, Keyport are very nominal. FALL OI>ARANfH 'SPECIAL -- It's den State Towel Supply Oo., B2 Birch or yours. Call 741-2542, almost robbery. Three-room outfit re. From $115 up, utilities Included. Avail- Ave., Little Silver. 747-5778. perience necessary. Apply Nappl Truck- AUTO BODY MAN — A-l. Must have after 5 p.m. RED BANK LUMBER able Sept. 1. 264-3501 or 2C4-1145. FOR CHRISTMAS Ing Corp., Hwy. 34, Matawan. own tools. Dealer benefits Include paid cently purchased returned for balance Pearl and Wall, Red Bank. 741-5500. due nf $2G7 nr small wp^'-i-- pr CLIFFWOOD — 3 rooms, bath, fur- Flexible hours. Service established cus- DAYWORK. On© day a week. Ref- DISHWASHER — Six day week. 2-10 vacation, hospltallzatlon, Insurance, FREE CAREER TEST of $2.50. Includes nine-piece contem- erences. On Tjua line. Rumson, ust have transportation. Rumson Ho- RUSSELL OLDSMOBILE—CADILLAi nished. Wooded area. Half block from tomers. Have women earning $40 per 842-4916. CO., 100 Newman Springs Rd., RciIs computer programming the' profes- porary living room, eight-piece double buses, shopping. Walking distance Amer- week and more part-time. Exciting :cl. Phone 842-2000. sion for you? Take the free ECPI ican Can. Hwy. 35, 566-3735. GAL FRIDAY" — Llgnt ateno, light Bank. Call 711-0910. Ask for Ray Bros »nd new. Call now. S91-1687, 787-1447 'ACTORY HELP — Full time days sa. Career Teat. Call M2-280O or visit ECPI HAMMOND -tor'^'p-t'-. F'-'.Tl "UP'TT""!!. 7-11 and 566-1643. typing, Life Insurance experience de- kDmpany benefits. Please apply In at 265 Monmouth Park Hwy., W. Long Front St., Keyport 264-3020. Open WEST KEANBBURO — Older four- sired but not required. Must handle erson. Frledlander Bros., Locust St., WANTED1 — Rooter to do ahlngle wor Branch. Mon., Thurs. & Frl. 'til 9. Tues & oom apartment $75 plus utilities. Call SALESWOMAN — Experienced. Full telephone well. Salary open. Opportu- (Vcd 'til 6 Sat 'til 5. 171-2359. time-part-time. Year round or Christ- mity for growth, Red Bank. 843-1336. keyport on house In Fair Haven. Looking for mas only. Surray Luggage, 125 Broad MECHANICS craftsman who takes prldo In his U.S. CnriL SERVICE TESTS I ORGAN 6H 3, ch SMALL two-bedroom apartment Pan- St, Red Bank. DENTAL RECEPTIONIST — Assistant. •ruck equipment Call Mr. Gray, 642 work. Call 747-4062 after 3 p.m. _esk $8, ova! mlror $3, pair single eled. $00. All utilities. 13 Huddy Ave., Full or paxt-tlme. Experience preferred OF ASBURY PARK tprcads, green, $12 Mantel clock, per- Highlands. 782-1831. SECRETARY — Experienced. Bayshore but not necessary. Typing. Own 3220. HANDYMAN — Do minor repairs. New Men-women 18 and over. Secure Jobs. ect, $45. Glass, tin, wooden ware. area. Write Box 11-186, The Dally transportation. Send resume to BoxBRAKE AND MUFFLER INSTALLER home3. Muat have own tools and trans- High starting pay. Short hours. Ad- Corner of Main St & Mattlson Ave. Baskets, pewter, bisque. Calendar KEYPORT—Three-room garden apart- Register. Red Bank. G-125, The Dally Register, Red Bank. —Clean-cut young man. Automotive and poratlon. Apply In person to F. Writer vancement. Preparatory training al THE LARGEST OROAN AND PIANO laty 1913. Aiiea., Wet!., Frl. 5J Peters ment. Air conditioned-pool. BeUy Ro'si Levitt & Sons Service Dept, Slmmes home as Ions as required. Thousands Apts. Clark St. at Rt. 35. - : BAR MAID WANTED — For night torch experience helpful. Excellent fu- of Jobs open. Experience usually un- DISPLAY IN THE SHORE AREA •1, ned_Banh.^41-lS ture. Apply In person only. MIDAS Rd., Englishtown. work. Slight experience necessary. All necessary. FREE booklet on Jobs, UEVER~USED~HOSPrrAL BED —KEANSBURO — Three largo rooms year round work. Max's Bar, 30 Maple HELP WANTED-MALE MUFFLER SHOP. 450 Hwy. 35, MidROOFERS-SIDIN- G MECHANICS — Ap salaries, requirements. Approved by Open dally 'til 9 p.m. Sat. 'in 6 p.m. and bath, furnished or unturnlahed. Ave,. Red Bank. 741-8581. dletown. With mattrcjj. Ai.ij iwin aize utiauty ply 9 a.m. INBULATION & SIDING New Jersey Board ol Education, Voca- rest, never und. A.'tpr h p.m. 2"4-8277. Good location. Utilities supplied. .787- MECHANIC WELDER1 — Roge—i —Truck BUTCHER WANTED — Experienced. CORP., 905 Main St., Asbury Park, tional Division. Wrlto TODAY giving Select from our large variety of used WOMAN WANTED — To help in laun- Equipment, Hwy. 35. Eatootown. Call organs, all guaranteed and In excel* 1962. dry. Experience not necessary. Apply Call name, address, phone and time at YARD S"'*" •!"• ' I."--. •• Mr. Gray, 642-3220. 747-4411 home. Lincoln Service, Box C-154, Thelent condition. Save hundreds of dol-p.m. Household and clothing. In case WEST KEANSBURG — Hudson Ave. Donald's Laundry, 44 Marlon St., Red YOUNO MAN — To help take down Daily Register, Red Bank. lars. of rain, Wed., 29 4th Ave., Atlantic 3 large room3, self controlled heat Bank. EXPERIENCED PUNCH PRESS OP- SHOE SALESMAN — Experienced. and put up awnings, no experience Highlands. New 2-famlly house. J95. 435-9224.; SALESLADY — Full time. Experience ERATOR — Looking for steady work Full time. SID'S Bootery, Little Silver necessary. Steady work for right man, For the Piano buyer, we have th« with overtime. Apply la person, Estey Shopping Center. 741-0078. STANDARD AWNING CO., 615 Rlrei largest selection at the lowest prices- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Three and in better dresses preferred. Apply In Metal Products, l Catherine St., Red Rd., Fair Haven. person only, mornings 10 a.m. to 12 eaturlng Knabe, Mason • Hamlln, MERCHANDISE WANTED one-half room apartment, $90. AU-.uttll- Bank, MERCHANDISE Sohmer, Everett, Stedf, Janssen, Ham- ties. Call 291-1423. noon, Love Lane, 23 W. Front St., Red MAN looking for future. Progressive RELIABLE MEN — Landscaping am mond, Hardman and Pianola Playari. Bank. PEST CONTROL OPERATOR — To gardening work. Part-time. Bongarzone FOR SALE Many floor models and used pianos. COLLECTOR — Wants old toy trains TWo-BBDROOM upstairs apartment worn at a well-established local firm Newspaper hal opening for driver to Nursery, Wayside Rd., New Shrews- any condition. Pay caan or will trade - Security and references required. Call DENTAL ASSISTANT — Full time, bury. H.O., 027, 0, standard gauge. T74-3T1O. Fair Haven area, send resume, age In Red Bank. Experience required and DESKS *15 UP FILEB, tables, chain, Budget terms available on all pur- after 6 p.m. Hazlot. 264-1789. and expected salary to Box J-182, The references. Liberal benefits. Please deliver to jtores and carrier-boys in EXPERIENCED TANK TRUCK DRIV- adding machines, typewriters, otneo chases. ANTIQUES — Tirranr Items, toys, fur Daily Register, Red Bank. write P.O. Box 700, Red Bank. ER WANTED Apply Rollo Trucking, equipment etc., at bargain prices. New nlture, china, paintings, statuary, coins, MATAWAN — Duplex -garden apart- NURSERY WORKERS—Top salaries to small section of Monmouth County 295 Broadway, Keyport. or used. AAC DESK OUTLET. Kte lighting fixtures. Carved oak dining ment Air conditioned. See Supt. 90 WOMAN — Or couple. We In. Doexperience- d men. Excellent working 35, OlkhursL 531-3990. 775-9300 room pieces. Copper Kettle Antique*. Main St. mestic work. Oakhurst area. Car use- STOCK AND SALES — Young man ex- New console piano, $388 Oakhurst. 531-1699 or 229-0892. ful. Salary $60 a -week. Call 531-9876. conditions. Apply In person, Holly Acres Five-day week. Full company benefits. perlenced In retail store work. Re TYPEWRITERS, ADDING machine) MODERN FURNISHED APARTMENT Nursery, 454 Nutswamp Rd., Middle' erences {necessary. Apply Red Bant All makes n«w or,- used. Guaranteed. SNOW BLOWER —Nice and clean. 65 Herbert St., Bed FACTORY WORKERS town. Prefer reliable man with rood driving Lumber, 1 Tues., Thurs. or FrI. a.mLo. wr u J2J. Berplco'i, 101 M[onmoutii i SOY'S BIKE $12. Girl's bike $10. Up- Call Bank. CAR WASHERS — MEN OVER 18 Corner of Pearl and Wall St., Red Next to theater. 747-0485. right vacuum $8.50. 2 tires 7-14 $5 each. 741-9493 after 7 p.m. Full time employment HospUallzntton, •ecord. Advancement for right man. Lift out carriage $650. Ice cru3her THREE ROOMS — Beautifully fur- IMMEDIATE FULL TIME EMPLOY- Bank. ' ANTIQUES — Used furniture, odds nished, near bus and shopping center. paid holidays and other benefits. Some MENT; Learn techniques of vacuuming, SPLIT RAIL FENCE $3.50. Coltee grinder, $3.50. 671-0527. Call 741-8281. jobs paying Incentive rates after Bhort steaming, detailing, etc. Good wages, For Interview call 741-0010, Ext. 32. AUTO MECHANIC Tor that lovely rustic carriage hou3e and ends wanted. training. Apply ATCO CERAMICS benefits. Country Sudscr Car Wash, look, now at Fall Closeout Prices. Waj FOR SALE!!! 531-8854. HIGHLANDS — 4H-room furnished COUP., Hwy. 35, Keyport. Rt. 35, Mlddletown. GROOM — At least five years race Sorvlco minded Chevrolet Dealer, Al 53.05-now $2,95 per 10 ft., 2 rail sec- 41-book set, cloth-bound "Yale Edition," OLD FURNITURE -'Antloues, china, apartment, all utilities supplied, $110. CA8HIKR — Over 18, willing to wor] horse experience, to cover east coast lantlc Highlands, requires experience! tion, picked up at yard. Uso our trallei complete works of Shakespeare. Origi- glassware, art objects and brlc-a-brac, Call' 872-0749. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION ME man. Unlimited pay opportunity. 291 free on M»ny order 550 or over. mmedtate cash for anything and every- weekends. Apply Katontown Clueiii, 4JHAN1U — Iiixperienco required. GOUL race tracks. tlOO r«r mrmth. Rlx days 1101. Ask for Mr. White. nally $60; only $15. Recordlo tape re- Center, Community Theater. per week, Mon. through Sat, 5 a.m. to corder. $23. Call boforo 1:30 p.m., 542-thing, ItinHI'i 55 East Front St, 741- iy, retirement plan, paid vacations. RED BANK LUMBER 16S3. (More Classified Ads any other henpfitR. Apply In person, 10 a.m. and 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. 42 hours DRIVERS, DISPATCHERS Clea: 5960. BE A BEAUT* COUNSELOR—Wlill driving record. Full or part-time. Ap Pearl and Wall, Red BanK 741-5500 your children are In school. IntereatinK MOUNT ENGLISH SALES CO., Maple per week. Rooms available at stable TENT TRAILER — 1066 Apache- En gle FAMILY WOULD LIKE PIANO — end profitable. Call 741-54CT, 542-5970, Ave., Red Bank. areas. No cost to employee. Apply to ply Mr. Tucker, Anbury-Red Bank LI COLOR TV'S — REPOSSESSED ANDSleeps six. Storage cabinets. Excellent Will pick up. Cult On The Next Page) N J State Employment Service, 48 E.raousino Servlco, 111 Broadway, Lon] NEW. NO MONEY DOWN. J1.50 PER 264-7247. or 566-8698 for Interview. DRIVERS — Experienced In handltn Branch. 222-0300. condition. Call 264-1557. household goods. Apply In person Front St., Red Bank. NO FEE WEEK. FREE ANTENNA. INSTANT ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER — Expert' Anderson Brothers, Inc., 51-53 Mechanic CHARGED. GROCERY CLERK — Night crew. Ful CREDIT. CALL DR. DRAKE, 3T3-€838. LOCKE 30" reel type power mower. ence preferred. 37 ^ hour week. All Call APARTMENTS APARTMENTS company benefits. Apply In person, St., Red Bank. CARPET HELPER — Part-time. Cal time. Full union benefits. Apply FOR THE PERFECT WffiDDIUO Shop Rite of MlddlPtown, 1200 Hwy. 35. alter 6 p.m. Foodtiwn. 125 Main Bt., Matawan. OOWH—Bridesmaid dressea and all ac- 264-0711. AUTO MECHANIC 1 cessories with Individual penonal ser- CLEANING WOMAN — Babysitter 671-S523. CARPENTER AND CARPENTER vice. Call Virginia KlmBall, Freehold. CUT LUMBER? FOR IMPORTED CAR DEALER. Btend HELPERS — Call 483-7773. Own transportation. Threo half-days Job, good pay. All fringe benefit*. Ap- ELECTRICIANS 303-1757. Sure we do It, and at modest prices. ELEGANT LUXURY APARTMENTS ON THE OCEAN FRONT or two full days. Experience and refer- ply In person. Red Bank Auto Imports. 1097 8INOER ZIO ZAO Bring in written list of sizes. We will ences. Gall 264-6912 after 5. First and second class- An equal op RELIABLE MAN ^T have order In 24 hours. We cut circles, Newman Sprtng3 Rd. 741-5886. portunlty employer. Write or call the permanent position in laundry, App' CONSOLE MODEL RECEPTIONIST — For beauty salon Only iour months old. Does everything. wedges, brackoU, stair stringers, etc CAH WABHERB—PART-TIME, WEEK- Carborundum Co., P.O. Box 187, Keaa^ notiild's Laundry, 44 MarLn St. . No phone orders. Three daya a week. Some bookkeeping bey, N. J. 442-3380. Bank. Balance only $57 or |7 monthly. Guar. and retailing. Very profitable for right ENDS ONLY. Minimum ago 18. Only antccd. peruon. Wrlto Bex J-184, The Daily mon conditioned hard work need ap- CUSTODIAN — 40 hour week. No PART-TIME SALES~HELP~^~ E Credit Dept 231-5553 RED BANK LUMBER ply. Training In detailing, vacuuming, residency requirement. Expanding Corner Pearl and Wall Red Bank Register, Red Bank. BteamlnK, etc. Country Sudser Ca nlngs and Saturdays. Apply Fix Foo school district. Experience helpful but wear Co., 1031 Hwy. 35, Mlddletow TV-PHONO-RADIO CONSOLE — Ex- PART-TIME — Infant care and Wash, lit 35, Mlddlotown. not necessary. Steady Increments, No phono calls pic ago. house-work. References required. RENT A TV cellent condition. $75. Call ltETIREn MAN — For part-tlmo worl paid holidays and vacations, paid unl Color or black and white. Day, week 747-2951. 229-0618 alter 6 p.m. ti3 Inspector at concrete batch plantj forma and 'major medical expenses. or month. Low rates. BAYtHORD TV HOUSEKEEPER WANTED — Flvt In area. For Independent testing lab- Black Soal License (50 extra per year. HELP WANTED—Male - Feraali W Church St, Keanstrarg. 7S7-4400. 75,000 BTU forced warm air oil fur days a week. Call after 5 p.m. 747ratory. Reply to Box M-181, Tho Dally Hoimriel Township Board of Education. GOOD TOP BOIL — Fire cu. yds. «Unace, complete with 275 gal. tank. Run- 3225. ReBlster, Rod Bank. Call 046-8686 for appointment. per load. 482-1009. or ning condition. $30. 741-1049. PART AND FULL TIME 4B2-37J3. Interesting and pleasant work. On MAGIC CHEF — Four-burner stove, Christmas selling: has started. Earning 10,000 MUMS — Over 100 varletlei $20. Call to M per hour. Call 560-3257, 666-201! Ilockhockson Farm, Rt 537, between 741-3258 583-1313, 4G2-1074. Colts Neck and Tlnton Fall!. NKW WELL-BUILT 6,000 BTU air con MODERN MATH TEACHER — Need' KITCHEN C1IAIRB RECOVERED — dltloncr. $75. New 13" Admiral Port CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY Immertlntoly. Apply In porson at prln Dinette seta and bar stools. Monmouth able T.V. $69. 787-7728. clpal'a office, Red Bank Catholic Illgi Dlnetto, 118 Monmouth St, Red Bank. MOVING, MUST SELL — New RCA School, Peters I'l., or cnll 747-1174. 741-8833. A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDSI dlHhwn.shrr. $75, two mftUrrssefl, box L.J. SPORTSWEAR—Operators wantm USED PIANOS AND ORGANS from spring!!, $10 set, two end tables, mlr- SltiRlo needle machines. 08 Leonard B $25. Pianos bought, sold, repaired, rorn, ottoman, coffee table, two chairs. Red linnrt. 842-3205. moved. By appolnUnent-Fretholl Musi! 842-1956, evenings. Centor, 402-47S0. RECEPTIONIST — Drivers, nhort SHRUBS AND BIIADE TREES— Aia- Adding Machines — Typewriters General Contractors Painting and Decorating dor cook. Apply In person, 12JH Hw: TOP SOIL — Clean, rich. 51 cu. yd,lea's and hardy mums. Call 711-4103 35, Mlddletown. KcriucLion for largo quantities. Call 741- between 4-8 p.m., weekends anytime 7259. CLEAN ADDING MACHINES — Typewriters CAItPENTRY—nemodcllng, paneling, CAIU, B, JONES — Painting and SILECTKONIC COMPONENT aasemh! BHELVADORE RBFRlaERATOIl — Bold, rented, repaired. Serplco'H 101 steps, nfdcwalkB, patfoa. Reasonable wallpapering. Fully Insured. For (reo BEDROOM SET—SIX-PIECE. TAKE Monmoulh St., Heel Bank, 7IT-W85. work or tar full time, permanent (M One door. Top freezer. About 8 cu. ft. ratos. 842-438.5, 747-23M. estimates, call 747.3011. plo/ee. Apply In parson EL.TDCTRO I OVEK PAYMENTS, (1.50 FEH WEEK. Ha.1 new handle and gasket. $23. 542- CRUSADE PUJ-AID LABS 119 Chestnut Bt., Hi NO MONEY DOWN. FREE LAMPS, 0215. Asphalt Paving W0IIK1N0 MAN'S CONTRACTOR — Pearl and Bead Rcstrlnglng Hank. INSTANT CREDIT CALL MR. DON, Alterations. Repairs. Moaonry. Small AT OROHSMAN, 373-«OM. T.V. — ItCA 17" conflolo with am/f: Sea Verge, the shore's Jobs, too. Ml-9714. PART-TIME BAI.KB — Work wcol OENERAL ASPHALT PAVINO JNC. Expertly on braided nylon, $1.00 a ANTIQUES — Wanh bowl and r>ltch«i radio and phonograph. 130. Also RCA Illacktop drlvcwnyn end parking lots. fltmnrt. Sterling clarpn from 73c. ondfi In Mndol Homo of cunlom hillldc sets. CommnrlcB, tiffany lamp. Call 787 21" console, $50. 071-0315. WEST END, LONG BRANCH' most luxurious and pres- Call for free estimates. 222-8203. Insulation & Siding RI';nS31LLICfl', 30 Broad Bt., Red Intelligence, Kond apprnrnnca nm) ati 0021 after » 30. Bank. Ity to communlcfite am Important. 8i\ OFFICE FURNITUIIE and cqulpmenl tigious apartment, has INSULATION & SIDING COUP. — nry. Call 671-2SOO Mon. - FrI., IM It for sale. Dcnkn, chairs, typewriters, STUDIO, ONE*TWO converted from oil to Ceramic Tile Contractors AIBO windows, rnoffl, KUtters, etc. Plumbing and Heating appointment. $100 checkwrlterii, etc, Contnct I'rogresfllvi lO-Iifl year Kuarnntee. Day or ntgh Ifl all your order need be to get fre Llfo Insurance Co., 365 Broad 8t. BEDROOM APARTMENTS CEHAMIC TU.K " HAIIl HTYLINfl mOATjTY HAI>ON tloltvery at low Red Hank Lumtiei Red IlnnK. 741-H22O. 77.V84O7. Ailnm Wnr.maynr 291-0302 PLUM RING — Heating and bathroom In northorn Monmouth County no Would you like a modern ceramic tile remodeling. C&sti A Curry Prices, If you aro build' 8 lath or kitclien? All work guaranteed, top quality (ttyllHt, Full and jvirt-tlmi Ing a garage, adding a room or other 30" ALUMINUM Jalowricil storm door, from 140 P ' month l'rco cullmotcs. Csll M«-3.'t63. Odd Jobs CORRIGAN'S Alno nlmmpoofTB nr trainees for thrc large pro,)nets, be sure to obtain right hand opening. Very good Condi Gas Heat trr days pirr wnek. Writ,, Dox J-1S3, Tli j>ric« from: tlon. $.111. 741-46M. YARDS, OEM-AItS, naragea, stores 127 Oakland St., lied Unnlt 717-2700. Dally IloRlntcr, Ked_ Hank^ '(Including utilities) Taking tho Initiative In Diamonds Bought or Itcstyled RED BANK LUMBER EN(H,laiI — Silver plate tea sot. Bnov cleaned up. Havi> (ruck. Frco esti- Roofing, Siding & Insulation UlTl, ANin>AHTVrlMK OI'EHINO: blower. Antique shaving stand. 741 the gathering move to do mated, 741-2149 after 3 p.m. Pearl and Wall Itcd Dank 741 -BBOO ! By JIM BURNETT and GEORGE CRENSHAW ANDY CAPP By REG SMYTHE IT TAKB5 THERE t GOES KINPS,' — BRITAIN'S THROUSH -rue WOOPS K>CKHUC>SONI.' ALL MORNING/ HI and LOIS By MORT WALKER and DIK BROWNE By PARKER and HART PROMISES! THE WIZARD OF ID PROMISES/ / I THOUSHT VOU SAID PROMISES/ I YOU W8RE 6OIN© TO CLEAN I UP THE PUDDLE OF OIL THE V LEFT IN THE 0ARA&E BEETLE BAILEY 6y MORT WALKER SNUFFY SMITH By FRED LASSWELL ( I'LL DO MV TH'SOAP'S INTH'PANTRy i GOODEST, ( flN'TH'vVATER'S IN PAW -I WISH V^\ (VIAW-- TH'CREEK-- T»4B ARMY VE'PTPYTO V- IS LIKE A MflKEMVSISTER / BI& FAMILY, 2ONEV MAE FEEL L_ BEBTLE. I* MORE .^fc/ ~— fi fiT HOME ^•R'i SARGB 16 MOTHER . Sept. 25, 1967 THE DAILY REGISTER fVttEKHOOD TO MEET Man Freed On Bail On Fraud Count NEW SHREWSBURY - The p.m. in th* temple, *R ISUtwtwod of Mownouti Reform mot'* Avt, JUbM Edw««l »1«- FAIR HAVEN - M Dennlj O'Brien, 18 Third of borough wdlntse* were WU 21 Drivers Suspended By State Jobs V. Crowell ordered it., Ri«m*on. Urn PetUgrw, » Harvard Ed will hoid it* fix/A tttt*t- TRENTON — In the latest re- J. Farmtagdale. Gertld W. Cord- Thirty-day suspensions were lm- Sal va to re F. Chinnici Sr., Fined $12 each for permitting and Anne Carpenter, 25 Doughtj log of the year today tt 12:30 Theory of Piwrtng." La., both here. port from Miu June Strelecki, er, 20, of 4 Elm Ave., Hadet posed ^ George G. Thompson. 20 Bay Ave., Keaniburg, held tor logs to run at large In violation director of motor vehicles, 56 lost Us license for 40 days. «..„„. . action of the Grand Jury on per cent of license suspensions Daniel E. Wulff Jr., 26, of Dav-35, of 27 Nottlnham Way, Mid- chBrges of appropriating $300 Imposed on Monmouth County | La., River Plan, drew a onedletown- ; John H. Cnunper, 44, of from his employer for his own T7 Q HP FURNITURE CO. • s use with intent to defraud. Mr. "You'll Find driven under the point system month suspension. 1713 Brandford Ave., Neptune; Clyde O. Garus, 34, of 37 Willow- Chinnici was released in $100 Hi 3 1 Keyport 264^)181 * •nd excessive speed programs Thirteen county drivers lost Big Service" wen drawn by drivers 24 years grove Way, Englishtown; Curtis bail. their UceMM under fee The alleged offense occured be- features . . . +• old or younger. speed program. Gamble, 28, of 2049 Milton Ave., at MARINE VIEW Tills group represents only Neptune; Johnny L. Johnson, 24,tween July 10 and Aug. 10 while o/ ANNUAL DIVIDEND W Sixty-day suspensions PER ANNUM ON o LA-Z-BOY" • About 16 per cent of all licensed were of 2051 Milton Ave., Neptune; Mr. Chinnici was an employee SAVINGS CERTIFICATES COMPOUNDED given John L. Erbe, 18, of Burlington Food Stores, trad- drivers. of 13 Frederick J. Pronk, 19, of 25 ' FROM $5,000 Smock St., Neptune; Peter A. ing as Cumberland Farms. 4 CHAIRS J Elgftt drivers tost their licenses Eaton PL, Ea ton town; Edgar L. Quistgaard, 19, of 2031 Bedford Magistrate Crowell fined Alice Under the point system. Arnold, 24, of Fort Monmouth; George J. Hauber, 33, of 9 Rd., Spring Lake; Thomas W. D. Miller, 834 River Rd., here, Murphy, 17, of 92 Bay Ave., At-Winfred E. Ellenwood, 29, of 1131$30 for speeding. EST. 1869 Seventh St., West Keansburg, re- Darlene Ave., Wanamassa; and SAVINGS i. LOAN ASSOCIATION , ceived a suspension of one year lantic Highlands; and Peter A. Fined $15 each on careless MIDDLETOWN I ATL. HIGHLANDS 1 UNCROFT Open Mon. and Fri. evenings 9 Noon'an, 25, of 115 Ocean Blvd., Edward L. Rozell, 21, of 7 Perch- driving charges were Jeffery , 47I-J4QO I 291-0100 I (42-4400 and three months after being in- ing PI., Keyport Oliverson, 65 Harvard Rd., here, volved in a fatal accident. Rob- Atlantic. Highlands. * ********************* ert G. Nace, 56, of 218 Fourth Ave., Asbury Park, drew a six- month suspension, also after being involved in a fatal crash. A one-year suspension was given Kenneth A. Rue, 17, of 10 Tennent Rd., Englishtown. Two drivers received two- month suspensions: Raymond J. Rinaldi, 22, of 71 Matilda Ter., Long Branch; and Melvin E. Why thousands of Americans Wood Jr., 23, of 96 North Sylva- nla Ave., Neptune City. A 45-day suspension was given Erinchi S. Badushow, 19, of RD will pass up those smooth, silent Shore Board Responsible For Transit new'68 cars and buy this funny-sounding MONMOUTH BEACH - Trans, portation for borough youngsters attending private or parochial schools under the state's new busing law is completely the, re- Mercedes-Benz 200 Diesel. sponsibility of the Shore Regional High School Board of Education, the local school board says. The board has received a copy of a letter sent by a Monmouth Beach resident to the Shore Re- gional board protesting that his two small children have a 45- minute unsupervised wait for the school bus returning them from . •>.'!• .*'. '• •' Star of the Sea Academy, Long Branch, at the end of the day. Walt Criticized Declaring the 45^minute wait unrealistic and unsafe, the resi- dent said his wife now drives to school to pick up the young- sters, one six years old and one »even years old. Russell Spriggs, a member of the Moiuuouth Beach board, re- ported he had contacted the of- fice of the county superintendent of schools and the state Depart- ment of Education about the witter. "1 have been told that the lo- The extra soundaMercedes-Benz200 Diesel ing to the 200 Diesel. This is one economical cal board doesn't have any lia- car that's built to last. bility, authority or jurisdiction," makes can mean lots of extra dollars in Mr. Spriggs said. your pocket at the end of a year. , From $25,582* to $4,179* Under the busing law, regional (And lots and lots of dollars at the end school boards are responsible You may be ab, le to afford a Mercedes-Benz of a dozen years. It's a very durable for the transportation of private without knowing it. Below are suggested school pupils in their member machine.) districts. retail prices* for 7 of the 13 Mercedes-Benz The sound, the savings, and the dura- The board hired Mrs. Martha models: Ahern to teach in the Title I bility all stem from the unorthodox way project part-time at an annual 600 Grand Mercedes „. ...$25,582 salary of $2,500. the Diesel engine works. If you're fed up Fred C. Bruno, Shrewsbury, with cars that give 8 miles per gallon and 250SECoupe i 9,099 the sole bidder, was awarded a need frequent costly tune-ups and beg to 250SL Roadster 6,485 contract to transport one young- Eter to a special class in Keans- be traded after two or three years, this 250S Sedan 77.. v.v..... 5,897 burg at a daily cost'of $10. "offbeat" Diesel may be just what you're 230SSedan 5,035 The board accepted with re- looking for. gret the resignation of Mrs. Ruth 230 Sedan 4,405 S. Newman, a faculty member And at $4380, it could be the shrewdest who is moving out-bf-state. 200Sedan...... , 4,179 car buy of your life. 'East and Gulf Coast ports of entry, exclusive of transporta- Murphy's Bar The Diesel difference tion charges, options, state end local taxes if any. In the 200 Diesel engine, there are no car- jV word on safety Permit Being butetors. No distributors. No points. No Mercedes-Benz pioneered many important Suspended condensers. Not even any spark plugs. safety features, many years" ago. Dual cir- cuit brake lines, disc brakes and other FREEHOLD - The state Divi- An automatic injection system squirts sion of Alcoholic Beverage Con- diesel fuel through tiny nozzles directly items have been standard equipment for trol has suspended the plenary into the combustion chambers. years, too. But work continues to make retail consumption license of Murphy's Bar and Liquor Store, Instead of spark plugs, compression heat Mercedes-Benz cars even safer—both in 26-28 South St., from Wednesday, within the chambers ignites the fuel (and' . avoiding trouble, and in protecting you if Sept. 27, through Tuesday, Nov. 21. the big combustion "bang" that results is trouble should occur. The owner, Florence P. Mur- where that Diesel sound comes from). Clip coupon for brochure phy, had pleaded no defense to It may sound like technical gobbledy- a charge that horse race beta The Mercedes-Benz 200 Diesel: il do^u'l !uuk I;kc an ordinary ecuiiumy CJV, bixjubc it'i uul. were placed in the bar. gook, but this Diesel principle means Find out even more about the 200 Diesel- Jerry Sokol of Freehold repre-' clip and send the coupon below and get a sented the owner. several dollar-saving things: 1. With no carburetors, points, con- diesel fuel when you need it," goes another. For instance, there's every bit as much free, 28-page color brochure. Urge Students densers, distributors or spark plugs to A Diesel pays for its economy by sound- interior space as you'll find in those big Or better yet, visit our showroom sbon fiddle with or replace, your upkeep costs ing different, true. But the sound is only '68 dreamboats. You're cradled in seats for a test drive in the "funny-sounding" Enter Politics audible at idling speeds. Once underway, that orthopedic physicians helped design Mercedes-Benz 200 Diesel. NEW BRUNSWICK — Assem- compared with many gasoline V-8's will blymen Joseph Azzolina, R-Mon plummet over the years. as CAR LIFE magazine f ound,"many unsus- to foil muscle cramp and fatigue. ».•*•».•.•...••••••••••..*•«< mouth, and Robert Wilentz, D- 2. Compared to carburetors, that Diesel pecting passengers are surprised to learn Every 200 Diesel body is hand-finished Murphy & Davlson, Inc. Middlesex, told 100 members of that they've been riding in a Diesel." before painting. When it is painted, it's U.S. Hwy. 9 Circle the Eagleton Institute of Politics injection system is maddeningly exact in Freehold, N. J. 07728 how they thought college students metering fuel. Less fuel is wasted before it Diesel fuel is sold wherever transports painted three times and then hand-rubbed. could get in the political swim. stop—and that's thousands of places across No engine is installed until it passes a 60- Please send me the free 28-page bro- Though they differed on a cou- can be burned. chure on 6 Mercedes-Benz models. ple of party line issues, they 3. The Diesel burns fuel more efficiently, the country. There are bound to be several minute test run. No car is released until agreed that young people could too. Far less is lost by incomplete combus- such stations in your community. a squad of inspectors give it an unquali- find grass roots activity — such fied O.K. as stuffing envelopes, ringing tion than in gasoline engines. Every pos- Remember, too, that your 200 Diesel is doorbells, and other such activity sible drop is converted into energy to turn designed and built to run up to 500 miles You conquer bumps with a fully inde- In favor of the candidates of their between fillings. (That's further than the pendent suspension system (the same type choice — satifying. the crankshaft. Up goes your mileage. City Mr. Azzolina, of Middletown, 4. The Diesel burns diesel fuel, not gas- distance from New York to Montreal.) found on Europe's costliest sports cars). who Is to be chairman of the oline. And it can be bought cheaper than You stop squarely, with front disc brakes State state Republican convention, said No economy touches he believed college students prob- regular gas. Down go your fuel costs. that don't know how to fade. And because ably could best identify with par- Don't be misled by the 200 Diesel's eco- the 200 Diesel's body has been welded to- Zip ticular candidates rather than a What's the catch? gether—not just bolted—you're spared the state or local organization. nomical running costs into thinking that He said he believed this to be You may have heard that Diesels also bring this is one more tinny little "economy" car. rattles and squeaks that plague so many true because of time limitations some less welcome things. Check closely; you'll find that the 200 Diesel cars after a few thousand miles. studies place on students and on the fact that many on campus "They make an awful racket!" goes one equals or beats other $4400 cars for com- Mercedes-Benz applies 24 pounds of are away from their home en- beef. "You can never find a place that sells fort, finish and driving case. primer and 24 more pounds of undercoat- O Copyright 1967. Mercedes-Benz of North America, Inc., NJ. viron where interest in organiza- tion might be stronger. TOUCHY FELLOW RYE, N.Y. (AP) - The pros tell this one following one of the pro-amateur rounds on the PGA tour: MURPHY & DAVISON, INC., U.S. Hwy.* 9 Circle, Freehold,N.J. 07728. Phone: (201)-462-5300 "You can pick It up," the pro :i told the 25-handlcap golfer who was on the green in seven strokes. "We have a couple of Buys who will get par for the team." The duffer shot back: • "You play your game and J'll p!*y mine."t New York 30, Oct. 1. Kauai City ready," smiled Carl Yastrzemski. Ballon — At home 4, Cleveland , pwuwiiL tint, te, r); HIBBMOU t, s«pt. so, Today'! Gunti Todajr'i Ginn 'My brother was sitting next to Buccos Really Ready Oct. t. New York (Erlsejla 1-5) at San Fnn- California (Brunei 11-13) at MloniMta he dugout with a radio and he Chicago — At home 3, Wtuhlntton 3, «iu» (Hirt>»i 4-t) (MerrlMerUU 1MM> 8«p«. M, Jo, Got. 1. Avar J. Kaauu By HV CUNNINGHAM they roared back in -the third [Two plays later Carter scooted placed the ball on the two. It took Phlladtlphla (Short 8-11) at Homton WhiWashingtot n (Boiman 2-1) at Baltl- told us 10 minutes before it was Cltr S, Sept. J8, ST. (Cotntbi 2-0)7 "ISM mor* (iAonlianl IM» up on the Scoreboard." Detroit — At boms 4, California 4, RED BANK — It was classed for 21, and added 13 more in the wide around left end for 20 yards only a plunge by John Gaddis FttUburgh (Shelen(Shellenbacb k M) at Lo» DetroiDtit t (Wi(Wilsol n 222-102 ) at New York 8«pt 23, JS, 30, Oct. 1. Away I, KB* JLanlLl H (Stsc(St u U-T)U)UT. . ) nlkl (Downlnf 13-10), aliht Boston tore into the Orioles Yarfc S. Sw»t. a, M. as the Game of the Week, but itfourth for the big whitewash job, and the score. and Barone's boot to make the Only icb*4uledb4l . Only* garnet acljeduled. turned out to be the flop of the One of the surprises for the After the kickoff, the Caseys score 41-0. week. It was the Red Bank-Red Buccaneers was the placeklcklng had the ball for two plays, then Early In the fourth quarter a Bank Catholic football opener on of John Barona who converted lost it on another Interception by!bad pass from center gave the the Buccos' Athletic Field, and six points. Near the end of the Milt Moore on the Cuey 23. On!ball to the Bucs. By this time. Keys Conked, 40-7Cardinals' Bakken rhen the haze cleared, the first session he kicked a good third down Jim Mottine threw to the Buc coaching staff bad aseys were steamrollered, 54-0. one, but lost the point on a pen-end Dudley, who caught the ball cleared the bench, and a Paul HOWELL TOWNSHIP — Keyport's hopes for a rebounding Bob Morris, Red Bank's head alty. The next attempt for the on the five and romped over. Wilson-to-Peter Rock pass earned MMOO in Stan "TuWy" Baker's final year at the coaching coach of only a few days, was conversion was 3 past, but it failed Dudley Dances Again a TD. i»ms received a crushing blow on opening day here Saturday. Boots Seven FGs ; to connect. Then, he legally beaming out with elation. "I s3 d The third scored covered 79 The final score came after Ruis Southern Freehold thumped the Red Raiders, 40-7, and in missed after the seventh TD. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Passers showed the way In the e were ready, but I didn't think yards and needed just four plays. Schaffer recovered another Casey tba process served notice that it could be troublesome in the Jim Bakken kicked a National other three NFL games: ire were that ready," said Mor- The Caseya' scoring one oppor- fumble on the Red Bank 39. Gad- Shore Conference "C" Division race. It was climaxed with a Mottine totball League record seven Don Meredith hit for four TD ris after the one sided win. Mor- tunity was coaled off by Red dis, a sophomore fullback, went Keyport, winless in 1968, was the lone victim of Southern pasj to Dudley that was hauled field goals for St. Louis and a tosses as Dallas Whipped the •is added it was difficult to put Banks defense. Red Bank was through left tackle, headed for Freehold in a 1-7 season, but the damage amounted to just in on the 24. pressure-packed three-pointer led New York Gtanta 38-24. Fran finger on any one outstanding in possession after Charles Car- the sidelines and scooted 61 yards IM. Green Bay to victory yesterday. Tarkenton pessed for two touch- slayer, but credit has to go to ter had taken a Casey punt and Dudley's interception set off the for the touchdown. The Rebels of Coach Van Etten had speed to burn in A! Bakken's boots, which broke downs and Earl Morrall one forhalfback Al Griffin and guard Bill ran it back to the RBC 43.. Gary fourth TD. Sergeant picked up Despitp e the slie of some of Graul and Rodney Jones. Graul dashed 93 yards for one of < Schindler. who were terrific on the record of six by Detroit's the losing Giants. Johnny Unitas Sergeant plowed his way to the 16, before the Castes refus-d a Red Bank Catholic'hi s l i, ReRd the scores, while Jones was on the receiving end of a 58-yard Gsro Yepremian last season, cart threw a pair of TD passes and rffenss and defense respectively. 15, and then it happened. Carter five-yard penalty. Carter tewed Bank's defenw held the Caseys touchdown pass from Bin Weber. Jones also scampered 39 led the Cardinals to an upset 28- boosted Ms career passing yard- Bucs Score Early fumbled, RBC guard Jud Thomp- it up going around right end onto 16 yards gained, while the yards to paydirt. - ' 14 victory over Pittsburgh while age total over the 30,000 yard The game was only a little son scooped up the loose ball and a reverse aid score standing no. Bucs rolled up 261. The dashes by Graul and Jones, plus a three-yard burst by Don* Chandler's kick with 63 sec-mark in leading Baltimore to a lore than three minutes struggled to the Red Bank five, In Shortly after the kickoff, with The Bucs gave up 125 more Steve Armstrong gave Southern Freehold a 200 first period onds left lifted the Packers over 3«! drubbing of Philadelphia. old when the Bucs scored their five plays, plus a five-yard pen- the Caseys deep In their own Red Bank Catholic on lead, and they widened it to 26-0 on Mark Hehn's three-yard Chicago, 13-10. Two of San Francisco's first initial touchdown. From that alty against the Caseys, they,territory. Tony Mazrs,'"blocked plunge in the second period. penalties, but they could not prof- St. Louis got a touchdown on a three touchdowns came on John point on, they had the game well could do nothing, and wound up Charles M»el's pujit. Xirlffin It by this margin. Down 334 after the Weber-Jones combination cHcked for 33-yard run by quarterback Jim Brodie passes, and the, 49ers under control, and it almost ap- attempting a field eoal by Wayne | picked up the ball rolling around the 56-yard TD pass play in the third period, Keyport got on Hart and Bakken did the rest, rolled over Atlanta 38-6. the RBC six, and ran in. The Red Bank Intercepted three peared as it they could score Trotter, which failed. Casfiy !>•;- i, b> punt and the sebreboard when quarterback Ed Ostervfch reached the converting after the TD and kick- In die American League: whenever the desire came along. With 8:53 showing on the clock, score jumped to 344. promised land from two yards out to cap • 69-yard drive. retrieved three fumbles. ing field goals of 18, 24, 24. 32, Len Dawson threw two scoring n fact, Red Bank was coasting Red Bank struck. Moss Dudley Red Bank kicked off again, and 23, 33 and 29 yards. strikes — one to Mike Garrett it the end of the first period, 20-0. picked off QB Brian Vnnder- had the ball a play later after Schindler spent considerable time in the Casey backfield, get- Green Bay built up a 10-0 half- who also rushed for 92 yards in The second quarter was the only mark's pass on the fourth play of Griffin recovered a Casey futn- time lead on Jim Grabowski's the first half — as Kansas City I tin one during which Bucs failed to the game. He ran the ball back ble on RBC's 40. A "beaut" of1!, ^f two-yard TD run and Chandler's blanked Miami 244). cross the Casey goal line, but to the Casey 35 from mUJflelfl. 20-yard field goal> then won on a-TO<5ttW6 paw to Jtte CoMon backs for more than 30 yarns in The Boston Patriots finally hit Chandler's second, three-pointer losses. Ray Slusarz, a veteran the victory column after three after Chicago fought back to tie tackle, also was a bright spot-on losses, upsetting Buffalo, 234), be- it 10-10 on Mac Perclval's 22-yard defense. On one play he caught hind tiie tunning of Jim Nance, field goal and Gale Sayers' 11- QB Vandermark »3.- a * 185 yards and one TD, and the yard touchdown romp. Bulldogs Please Rosati yard loss. kicking of Glno Oappelletti, three Tom WatMn$ ran for two touch- field goals. downs to pace Detroit to a 31-14 CARTERET — "Pleased" was the word yards. Aerials also set up the scores, as the trouncing of Cleveland in anotlier Joe Namath's biggest day as from Joe Rosati, after his Rumson-Fair Ramblers completed 11 of 19 for 153 yards through the air. The strength.of the Bulldog Elusive NFL game. A pair of TDs in pro was the key to the New York Haven High. School football team opened its the fourth quarter wrapped it Jets' 38-24 comeback victory over campaign with a narrow 25-18 victory over defensive line was evident in the meager 12 up for the Lions. Denver. Namath completed 22 of Carteret here Saturday. yards the losers managed on the ground. 37 passes for 399 yards and two Rosati did not overlook the offensive The newest NFL club, the New The Purple Bulldogs started their Pigskin LOANS Orleans Saints, failed for the sec- touchdowns. Emerson Boozer ran play in Iris praise of the defense. "On of- for three more Jet TDs. second season of play in the eight-team fense, the boys worked very well,"'he said. ond straight time to post their Garden State Conference cold. first regular-season victory, bow- Lance Alworth's leaping catch The Bulldogs scored first when Dewey ing, 30-10, to Washington as of a John Hadl pass for a TD "I knew our boys had potential," said Robinson bolted 12 yards to climax a 68- for today's greater needs Rosati. "It was just a question of what they yard, 13-play drive in the first period. Car- At Shore rookie Hay McDonald scored late ]n the fourth quarter clinched three times and ranfo r 88 yardsa 13-3 victory for San Diego over could do under game conditions." While. teret came back to knot the count, but Butch WEST LONG BRANOH-Shore $ for the Redskins. Houston. most schools were tested in pre-season Carson capped a 75-yard march to paydirt Regional and Jackson Township acrlmmaga with other teams, Rosati's when he cracked over ifrora the one. played a game of you-take-lM- upu 1000 charges had to be content with knocking Carteret not only tied it up at 12-all at don't-want-it here Saturday. When Thunderbird Thriller each other around until Saturday. The Bull- the half, but took an 18-12 lead into the final the final gun went off, nobody at rates lower than permitted by the dogs' lone scheduled pre-season workout frame. The Bulldogs drew even on a 61- had It. former New Jersey Small Loan Law against Shore Regional was washed out. yard parade, as Carson sped the final seven In a game marred by four "I am well pleased with the defensive for the six points. fumbles — two by each club — Arnie's All Alone line," said the veteran coach, "but we need Rubley's blocked punt late in the contest and seven paes interceptions — more work in the defensive secondary." set up the game-winning TD. Taking over five by Shore — the Shore Con- CLIFTON - "Who am I tied the 38-year-old Palmer a one- Rosati praised the play of the boys up front ference "C" Division teams played with now?" Arnold Palmer kept stroke victory over Coody, Wall on the Rambler eight, Rumson's Pinkney Repayment plans Rod Taylor, Paul Manley, Rich Rubley and Mcllwain skirted right end from there. to a 7-7 stalemate. asking as be hung around and Nicklaus. Another shot back Charlie Davidson were especially strong Shore scored late In the first the clubhouse yesterday, awaiting were Casper, Julius Boros, South In addition to the Bulldog's GSC vic- operators on defense. Davidson saw action tory, Highland Park showed it is out to period on Barry Ashley's one- up to 36 months possible sudden-death playoff Africa's Harold Henning and Bert at both tackle and end, and where he wasn't yard plunge. Dave Bozard added in the $150,000 Thunderbird Golf Weaver. forget 1966 by trouncing "dark horse" South reserve Chad Russell was. Co-captain Bob Brunswick, 35-13, and Metuchen ripped Ro- the extra point. The Blue Devils Classic. Bill Collins, the towering club Kelly, who intercepted two Rambler passes, threatened in the second period, After first Gary Player and pro from Purchase, N. V., who selle Park, 19-7. In non-conference play, de- The State Legislature of New Jersey recently and Chris Bond were standouts at the line- fending champion Clifford Scott was humil- but gave up the ball on a fumble then Bill Casper bogeyed them- had the lead or a share of it backing spots. on the Jackson eight. after each of the first three iated by Madison, 52-0, and Roselle was passed legislation to increase the ceiling on selves out of contention, and after Apparently feeling they owed loans to $1000 at rates lower than under the Charles Coody, Art Wall Jr. androunds, soared to an 80 with a The porosity of the secondary was es- defeated by Kenilworth, 25-12. All of which round that included three birdies peoially evident in the first half, as Carteret Indicates that a dog-fight title battle Is in , Shore a favor, the Jaguars former Small Loan Law. You always can count Jack Nicklaus missed birdJed fumbled deep in their own ter- putts on the last hole, the answer but five bogeys and three double hit paydirt on scoring heaves of 43 and 13 the offing. on fair, understanding help on a large or small bogeys. He finished six strokes ritory in the third quarter. finally came: no one. Camped on Jackson's nine yard loan from Household Finance—the company "Waiting in the locker room is back in a tie for 14th place, backed by 89 years experience in solving line, Shore promptly relinquished tougher than coming from five Surprisingly, the $30,000 check the pigskin on downs four plays money problems for people In every walk of strokes back," Palmer admitted was the largest «ver for Palmer. later after four plays lost three life. Now, with a larger loan from HFC, you can after doing just that with a 3- It pushed him ahead of Nicklaus Rocket Offense Fizzles yards. Earlier, a Jackson fumble under-par 69 end a four-day score in the 1967 earnings race with pay off a number of instalment contracts or RARITAN TOWNSHIP - "You to a 52-yard touchdown and too Central eight. The Eagles man- in their own territory set Shore of 283. "I don't mind playing but $182,393.96, more than any golfer up, but the Blue Devils did not other money obligations, and end up with just I don't like the waiting so much." has pocketed In one season, and ave to move the hall to win, and an aerial for another touchdown aged to hold on three downs, then one convenient monthly payment to House- we didn't move dt on the ground with less than two minutes to g< Mike Werner picked off a Flem- capitalize. A 10-foot birdie putt on the 600-upped his record career earnings The Jaguars completed nme of hold. You can also buy a better car, make yard, par-5 finishing hole gave to $936,844.11. or in the air," was one of the in the ball game. ing pass on the goal line and gol comments made by Coach Joe "Central had a nice ball club, out to the Central nine. 14 passes, four to their own major home improvements or accomplish any players, and five to Blue Devils. other worthwhile purpose. Whenever you need Oxley, Raritan Township, after a and Mattox is an excellent run- Mattox's first touchdown tame 12-0 loss to Central Regional on ner," stated Oxley. "For us, 34 seconds before half time. He The Shore pilferage stopped most a small or large loan, think first of Household Jackson drives, but the. Ocean Ocean Ground Plays Saturday. was a matter of not keeping the took off through tackle end Finance-where you borrow with complete eluded several tacklers on hi! County club created,the m when Oxley wasn't taking anything ball on the move to the goa Greg Mick dented paydirt on a confidence. line." Oxley saia his club couldn' cutback through the middle. iway from Central's win, as he Recovering a Raritan fumbk one-yard buck to culminate a Best Freehold Flings lauded the Golden Eagles, es- get an offense going, and wen 61-yard. ll-pl»y drive. Fred on defense for almost the entin sent the Eagles off for the sec- MOMTHLY PAYMIHT PUNS pecially 1/onnle Maitox who flew Green's extra point deadlocked OCEAN TOWNSHIP — Jack On the other sldo of the ledger, game. ond TD. M 14 II the contest. hmu fwa* *tn>* Tlghe, Ocean Township High Freehold managed 67 yards on School football coach, perhaps the ground and Ocean just 16 via Oxley wasn't satisfied wltl Get It fast with a Classified Pass the glue, coacht flM 15.29 $9.46 summed it up best: "I guess you the airwaves. Shore Scores Radian's Showing, as ho like: Ad! Let a "Wanted" ad go tc 15.86 2R37 to win as well as any othe Mt could say it was our ground at- Ocean scored first in the open- Rod Bank M, He! H»nk Calhollll O work (of you. Dial 741-6900 now l't—Monday, Sept. 25, 1967 CM $2232 26.44 47.28 MUMlfitawH 1J, Long Branch 1 mentor. "We have a lot of worl tack against their passing 35.57 42.15 75J51 ing period when Tomo bucked Hum.on.Halr Ifmn M. Carl«r«t IS ahoad of us this week. W« knm attack." Anbury pork 19, ThonlM Jrtfonon 0 138.91 44.34 B2.67 9438 over Irom a yard out to wrap up Brick Towmhlp t7, Twill MvMt • what our weaknesses were, em! Charles Figg, Freehold Region- a 65-yard, seven-play drive. The Central lU|imml It. Il»rtt»n 0 •thorn BuitoiM T, jMk*on TonnuMp 7 we'll work on thorn for Improve al mentor, agreed: "Anyone extra point made it 7-0, and it Monnmuut Jicglonnl 0, Lftkewood 0 ment," h« said. could have won It." MutMqwn 1, Wall 1 stayed that way until the second llnbwu S4, ftoultiMm Hutonal t Raritan had a threat gotni Ocean was the one which won quarter. MrpluiuMl i IIII , Newark rait HdHidee < < dcaan Towiuhhbb IItt , FkFrMikoMM BBtt. 14 early in the second quarter whei it, 19-14, on two final period touch- Baiat's circus catch of a 35- Point Roro 7, ri. Buub 0 Bill Fleming's 30-yard pass <• downs here Saturday. The vic- Moulhrrn Frtirhsld 40, Kryport T yard TD toss from quarterback Olwealer OMlivlla SI. Matoi prl end Jim Mason put them on thi tory made Tighe's varsity coach- Pete Hansen and then another HOUSEHOU) ing debut a success in Ocean's Hansen-to-end Tom Wasko flip second year on the gridiron, but from five yards out gave the Colo- BARRETT even in defeat, it gave Figg and nials a 12-7 halftime bulge. Cooper fINANCEM Freehold hopes that this will not After a scorelesg third period, be another 0-8 season, the fate Tomo and John Villaplano ran BRAKE TtRES of '66. to paydirt before John Hanneber- WMLM •ATONTdWN The ground vs. air warfare ry pilfered a Colonial pass at the LAMMtT H. IS, Monmouth Shopping Center centered around Ocean's Matty goal line in the waning moments SERVICE TRANSMItMON •TflCtAUtTI Tomo and Freehold's Arnie Ba of the contest to preserve Ocean's 1 MIOIMI Liberty 2-1340 Frank Porter '» If} I, Newman t>i)««( Boorf. zat. Tomo picked up 100 of his victory. Freehold's final points MO IANK — I4MM0 MPMHITOWN teams 223 yards rushing in 23 car came as a "gilt" from tho vic- IO» Roilroas AV»M MkkHalewn Shopping Center rlci, two of them accounting for tors, Rather, than risk a blocked Red Bank Tire Co touchdowns. Bazat was the prime punt and a Freehold TD, Ocean SHREW!IURY AVE. 747-3404 AIIURY PARK <- 774-H00 HOT Highway 35-OSborn« 1-1400 OPIM DAILY M target In a passing attack which permitted a safety three plays af- Open MOB. ffcru Frl. — I to 4 p.m.? Serf, to 3 p.m. netted 234 yards for the loseri. ter the interception. TOE DAILY BEGISTER Monday, Sept 25, 1967-15'