-THE DAILY REGISTEB, RED BANK-MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: MONDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1969 Fiet Moratorium (Continued^ dicated support for the move- Assembly three days befortj antiwar ment. lorces open a series of dem- Rep. Rogers C. B. Morton, onstrations described by or- the Republican National Com- ganizers as a moratorium on mittee chairman, has en- routine life designed to show dorsed the concept of the Broadcast Charges the nation's concern with the student-originated protest — war. charges against him on clear In reply to Mr. Azzolina, a series of rallies, leafleteer- ASBURY PARK - Four Richard L. Bonello of Long ing, and discussions — if candidates seeking elec- packaging constitute "a There were challenges to phony issue." Branch said: "The charges Rogers' position from mora- there is no violence. tion to two District - 5B (on clear packaging) are se- Rogers Guarded ^Assembly seats tangled yes- But their Democratic oppo- torium leaders, politicians of nents fired back. rious and substantial . . . both parties and educators. Even Secretary Rogers had terday when they debated on radio station WJLK. The big Mayor Gordon N. Litwin of "When we first said there "For years we've heard the some favorable, if highly was a suspicion of conflict of qualified, words to say. question was: What are the Little Silver told Mr. Cole- repetition of this same old legitimate questions of the man that a proposed full-time interests," Mr. Bonello con- fallow argument," Sen. Frank "If the spirit of the mora- campaign? legislature "is not a minor tinued, • "we called for him Church, D-Idaho, said. "You torium is to be constructive Republican Assemblyman issue ... to step down." must not speak up, even and to help the President and "It's a gut issue," he said, He referred to Mr. Az- assist the country in this dif- James M. Coleman declared though you are a free people, that, by supporting a full- "... a question of leader- zolina, an owner of two Mid- because somehow this will ficult period, that's fine," ship. Now," he continued, dletown supermarkets, serv- Rogers said. time legislature, his oppo- not set well somewhere else nents "are dodging the big is- "you have to go to Congress- ing as chairman of the Un- and upset the President's "If on the other hand, the sues." His running-mate, As- man (James J.) Howard (D- fair Advertising and Packag- plans.'' spirit is 'You accept our de- semblyman Joseph Azzolina NJ) when you want to get ing Commission that is inves- tigating clear packaging of But, if there had been no cision, Mr. President, or else, contended that his opponents' things done." dissent, Church said, "I don't if it's coercive, then it could meat. think that the policy of ac- be very disruptive." "The commission," said celerating the war would ever Other and more expected Mr. Bonello, "was set un In support came from New York 1968. Why then were hearings have been reversed. . . had 20th ANNIVERSARY — The Rev. Dr. Charles S. Webster, second from left, with Western Candidates it not been for that we could Mayor John V. Lindsay, a delayed until seven weeks be- easily be engaged today in a constant critic of the war. Mrs. Webster, was honored yesterday afternoon at a testimonial marking his 20th fore the election? Was it his catastrophic unlimited war He asked all New Yorkers to anniversary in church pastorate. Attending the reception at the First Presbyterian (Mr. Azzolina's) interest in with China on the mainland meditate on the war "in Church, Red Bank, were Mayor Herbert E. Werner of Eatontown, left, and Ross E. Outline Positions the consumer?" of Asia." which we are all participants King, right, chairman of the program. The program included remarks by the Rev. Mr. Bonello went on to say and in which we are all vic- FREEHOLD — Democrat- charged incumbent GOP as- that Mr. Azzolina "led the Sam Brown, leader of tims." Albert T. Woodward, associate minister, a musical program, presentation of a gift ic Assembly candidate for the semblyman Joseph Azzolina, fight in caucus to defeat dear Wednesday's moratorium and a tribute delivered by Mayor Werner. (Register Staff Photo) western Monmouth District, chairman of a commission to packaging." movement, disputed that the The president's of 79 col- study false advertising and leges and universities issued Richard T. O'Connor has Role Questioned protests are aimed at de- called for a complete revamp- unfair packaging, in conflict stroying President Nixon or a statement over the week- of interest since he is the own- Finally, Mr. Bonello ques- end urging the President to ing of the state's tax struc- any other person. ture. He said this was the er of two supermarkets. tioned the role of Mr. Azzo- step up the timetable for with- lina's aide, James M. Neil- "I think Vietnam is prob- drawing American troops. See Marine Resources biggest problem facing the Mr. Robertson's mate, Mr. ably the most calamitous mis- state. Dawes, however, declared land, who heads the New Jer- Saying they spoke "only as take that has ever been made His opponent, Republican that clear packaging would sey Food Council, an organi- in the diplomatic history of individuals, the educators have to be proven to him to zation of supermarket owners stated "there are times to be John I. Dawes, mayor of the United States and if this Freehold, agreeing that there be in the best interest of the that opposes clear-packaging war persists, it will also de- silent and times to speak. Periled by Bad Water legislation. consumer. If this could be This is a time to speak." must be a complete revision stroy President Nixon, but of the tax problems, proposed done, he said, he would be in "The real question Is: that won't be the work of the Pullout Helpful FT. HANCOCK — Conser- specific plans for modifica- and at Ocean City; and in favor of it. vation of marine resources tion of shore areas which that taxes of senior citizens Does Mr. Neilland represent dissenters," Brown said. They said they knew an end Cape May, where the society be frozen when they reach the district... or does Mr. to the war would not solve was the central theme of yes- may cause damage to the fought placing of a sewer Mr. Nicosia attacked Mr. Another key political dis- terday afternoon's ninth marine environment. age 65. This should be studied Dawes' record as mayor of Azzolina?" Mr. Bonello said. all problems, but a rapid outlet in one of the few areas he recommended. At one point in the debate, senter, Sen. Charles Goodell, withdrawal would "be in our annual meeting of the Amer- Studies Published where shellfishing is stiU Freehold, asking "Is he going R-N.Y., said "the purpose of country's highest interest at ican Littoral Society in the • The society's education- permitted, the conserva- The two candidates, along to deliver when he gets to Mr. Coleman said that "con- our dissent is constructive." home and abroad." post theater. al program is carried on tion director declared. with their running mates, the Assembly or will he do flict of interest is a proper Although President Nixon through its publication, "The spoke at a debate sponsored the same as when he was matter lor an issue." The calls for immediate Nearly 300 members and "The program must go on mayor of Freehold?" has said he will not be af- withdrawals were criticized Underwater Naturalist;" until we see a public awaken- by the greater Freehold Area However, he noted that labor guests heard descriptions of leader John Giblon had fected by the moratorium, by Rogers and other adminis- the dismaying effects of pol- through lectures and slide ing," Mr. Bennett said. Jaycees at the Freehold Re- Mr. O'Connor attacked Mr. some of his officials have in- tration supporters lution in our oceans, rivers programs ("like this He illustrated his point with gional High School here Fri- Robertson's record on two served as chairman of a leg* and estuarine waters. Later, meeting") in a growing num- a series of slides picturing day night. This was the first counts. He charged that dur- islative labor committee. viewing underwater films of ber of states; and through a "what we're for and what debate for the western dis- ing Mr. Robertson's tenure as "He was able to bring knowl- unpolluted waters, they were nationwide policy of sup- we're against.1' trict Assembly candidates. mayor, some garden apart- edge and talent to the prob- About 35 spectators attended. reminded of how beautiful an plying information on marine Summary Given ment complexes were only as- lem," Mr. Coleman observed. untainted marine environ- biology and ecology to all "What we're against" was Republican Joseph Robert- sessed for 50 per cent of their The question of Mafia ties County Births ment can be. who ask for it, Mr. Bennett aptly summed up by the rus- son, mayor of Spring Lake value and that Mr. Robertson was resurrected briefly dur- explained. ty carcass of a Morris Mi- Heights, stressing his 16 years sold insurance policies to four ing the debate when a report- RIVERVIEW 1115 7th Ave., Neptune, Introduced by John Storr, in municipal government, officials in the corporation er asked attorneys Litwin, society president, Dr. Lionel The society's fight for pro- nor defiling a beach already Red Bank daughter, Thursday. tective legislation is ex- polluted by papers, cans and said the issues in the cam- that installed the sewerage Coleman and Bonello if their Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mc- Mr. and Mrs. James W. A. Walford, director of Sandy paign were crime and nar- facilities in the borough. Hook Marine Laboratory, emplified by a statute passed other man made trash. law firms had "any deal- Ginnis (nee Cecilia Szeles), Hicks (nee Margaret Cun- last year in this state autho- Other featured speakers cotics, law enforcement, In rebuttal, Mr. Robertson ings" with the Mafia or or- 7 Barnyard Ave., East Keans- ningham), 15 Whitman Blvd., traced the origins of the so- taxes, education, air and wa- ciety and submitted sugges- rizing municipal conservation •were Prof. William Jahoda, maintained that charges ganized crime. burg, son, Friday. Englishtown, son. Thursday. commissions, a substan- who described his film depict- ter pollution, transportation, against his borough's tax as- Mr. Litwin replied, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Marz tions for new things it can do. lack of highways, welfare, the Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cappa- Mission Too Big tial number of which ing the startlingly beautiful sessor had been dismissed "None." (nee Patricia Rooney), 153 rell (nee Marie Lucifer), 26 have been formed; by mora- marine life on the reefs of plight of the senior citizens and that if he, as mayor, Mr. Coleman said that, Allen Place,- Belford, son, The Marine Laboratory, and liaison of state and local had interfered with the as- Chamber Lane, Englishtown, founded nine years ago to toria proclaimed here and in Bermuda, where he directs a lawyers "should not have to Friday. daughter, Thursday. Maryland on state sale of research station; Ben Mas- governments. sessments in his town, he reveal their clients." But he Mr. and Mrs. Donald Olsen study the natural history of would have been overstep- Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Laz- fish species "on the Atlantic state-owned riparian rights to selink, West Coast TV script Democratic candidate, Ben- added that his law firm now (nee Ann Burlew), 11 Cedar , arus (nee Anna Truex), 933 individuals; and by laws rec- edict It. Nicosi? former Red ping his bounds. has "litigation against Ave., Hazlet, daughter, Fri- Seaboard and as far to sea as writer, surfer,., scuba diver Woodland Ave., West Bel- it is necessary to go," found ommended to curb placing of arid fish'erinah/'-who told of Bank mayor a . former as- About the insurance them . . ." day. • ; mar, daughter Thursday. power plants on estuarine sistant county prosecutor, charges, he said, his entire Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Ro- its mission far too big for a the subject of his book, the Mr. Bonello was the target Mr. and Mrs. William Col- director and five marine bi- lands. green sea turtle; Larry Og- said narcotics was a big prob- public life is open to investi- earlier this month of state der (nee Arlene Allen), 108 umbus (nee Mary Ann Mc- lem in the county, with al- gation by anybody. He also Ramsey Ave., Keansburg, ologists, Dr. Walford ex- A particular bogey the so- ren, biologist at the Marine Sen. Alfred N. Beadleston, R- HugJi,) 253 Euclyd Ave., plained. Its requests for am- ciety fights, Mr. Bennett con- Laboratories, who told the most half of those indicted stated that he would disclose Monmouth, who accused him son, yesterday. Manasquan, son, Friday. charged with narcotics viola- each of his clients as an in- Mr. and Mrs. Richard Vliet ateur aid resulted in "a fish- tinued, is "the Corps of En- story of last year's great fish of representing reputed Mafl- Mr. and Mrs. William John- type Audubon Society," he gineers penchant for kill off the New Jersey/coast tions. He suggested better surance agent if his oppo- oso Anthony (Little Pussy) (nee Carolyn Tredmore), 26 ston (nee Joan Simmen), 22 trained police, narcotic reha- nents, as lawyers, would do Gerald Ave., Middletown, added, which evolved into the weighing cost benefits • and the laboratory's efforts Russo. He repeated his denial Vanada Drive, Neptune, American Littoral Society. against conservation of ma- to determine its cause; and bilitation centers and revision the same. of representing Russo or any son, yesterday. daughter, Friday. of criminal laws. Mr, and Mrs. Peter Rounds rine resources." Mr. Storr, who with delight- Mr. O'Connor renewed his known Mafioso. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Geno- The Marine Laboratory's ful impromptu chalk sketches Mr. Robertson came out in (nee Lucy Schlapkohl), 5 Wil- continuing study of marine Action against specific attack on the legislative cau- Mr. Bonello said, how- vese (nee Mary Klimika), and colorful films recalled favor of clear packaging — cus system, stating that no- ever, that the partners in his son Circle, Red Bank, daugh- 1506 Sixth Ave., Neptune, son, natural history has forced the "abominations" has been ter, yesterday. taken in the Navesink River, his fish watch this summer a controversial issue in the body knowns what goes on in firm are "prominent criminal Friday. conclusion that the marine among the miniscule algae eastern Assembly district Mr. and Mrs. Michael Pan- environment along the At- where a dredge and fill op- the backroom. lawyers . .. who may be rep- Mr. and Mrs. Edward ; and water animals of the where Democrats have Mr. Dawes said the caucus ter (nee Janet Noland), 38 Boardman (nee Shirley Sny- lantic Coast is "ill because eration was stopped this sum- resenting them." mer; in other dredging clear water off the Isles of system had been designed to He said: "I want to make > Richard Ter., Middletown, der), 185 Union Ave., Clifton, the ocean has beome a Shoals, 10 miles at sea from son, yesterday. dumping ground," Dr. Wal- operations in the Shrewsbury speed up legislative problems it clear that there is nothing daughter, Friday. Portsmouth, N. H. but added that he would an- Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Gay- Mr. and Mrs. Edward ford explained. River, the Manasquan River wrong with representing nor (nee Patricia DeCasse), Firm swer what he thought about these people . . . they have Plamondon (nee Judith Rich- Manifestations of the en- 942 Palmer Ave., Middletown, ens), Brlcktown Road, Free- (Continued) the system when he goes to the right to representation." vironment's illness are the Trenton. daughter, Saturday. hold, daughter, Friday. have repeatedly called for Mr. Bonello said further Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Mc- "red tide," which most re-' Questions by the audience Mr. and Mrs. Erryl Broad- cently appeared in the sum- Mr. Azzolina to step down as that he was "extremely Kay (nee Linda Whiteaker), man (nee Diane Matthews), Murder of Baby were lackluster. Both sides pleased with the courage of 223 Wilson Ave., Rumson, mer of 1968; fin and tail rot head of the commission. said they were opposed to a 1128 Curtis Ave., West Bel- disease among fish taken % Assemblyman Chester Apy, daughter, Saturday. mar, son, Friday. Mr. Azzolina last week jetport in the state. (R-Monmouth,) who disa- Mr. and Mrs. Stanley from waters of the metro- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pet- politan area; and fish with Denied by Couple counter-charged: "With' all Asked what was his opinion greed with the nautre of the Trzybyski (nee Dolores Gior- zold (nee Carolyn Bruning), the vital issues facing New about having Mr. Azzolina re- charge" by Sen. Beadleston. dano), 13 Lynn Blvd., Hazlet, tainted flesh — meat that 1403 West Court, Wall Town- tastes, the biologist said, FREEHOLD - Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Willis had Jersey today, there can be sign as chairman of the com- "It was a smear and char- son, Saturday. ship, son, Saturday. Mrs. William J. Willis of been married four months mittee because of a possible acter assassination," Mr. Bo- Mr. and Mrs. William Jones like phenol, because of resi- no other explanation for the Mr. and Mrs. Tilton Thomp- dues of pesticides. Long Branch, arraigned last when the infant, Mrs. Willis' conflict of interest, Mr. nello said, "and I think the (nee Patricia Oberdick), 1 son (nee Patricia Meek), January on a charge of daughter by a previous mar- tremendous amount of time Dawes replied that he saw public realizes it." The Trail, Middletown, 1305 H St., Belmar, daugh- The laboratory's aim is to atrocious assault and battery riage, died. and effort being devoted to nothing wrong with Mr. Azzo- arouse the public to action Mr. Litwin added that the daughter, Saturday, ter, Saturday. against Mrs. Willis' 20-month- In their arraignment Fri- the sale of plastic trays by lina serving as chairman be- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mine- and to drive home the truth Mafia charges against his Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kowal- old daughter, have pleaded day before Superior Court my opponents. cause he could not do any- .running mate first appeared hardt (nee Susan Silver), 52 ski (nee Geraldine Bulva- that the ocean cannot be innocent to a new indictment thing unless it was approved used as a dumping ground Judge Clarkson S. Fisher, in a release delivered to James St., Shrewsbury, son, noski), 51 Koenig Lane, Free- charging them with murder- sitting in Monmouth County "My personal suspicions," by the legislature. yesterday. hold, daughter, Saturday. without sacrifice of its rich- ing their infant Dec. 28. he continued, "lead me to be newspapers by Mr. Azzolina. ness as a natural resource. Court, Willis was represented He added that the chair- "It was a smoke screen that Mr. and Mrs. Joao Silvestre Mr. and Mrs. James Scul- Willis, 22, and his wife, by Asbury Park attorney absolutely convinced that my man of the judiciary commit- (nee Louise Lepre), 57 Broad- thorpe (nee Nancy Hunt), 108 In this aim, the Littoral So- Barbara, 18, of 185 Monmouth back fired," Mr. Litwin said. Charles Frankel and Mrs. opponents are receiving a tee is a lawyer and asked if Mr. Azzolina denied that it way, Long Branch, son, yes- Canis Drive, Brick Township, ciety has shared and can con- Ave., formerly of 10 Liberty Willis by the Public Defend- tinue to help. large chunk of the money be- this was conflict of interest or was his release. terday. twin daughters, Saturday. St., Long Branch, were orig- er. is the individual better quali- Mr .and Mrs. Peter McCade Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Specific Suggestions inally charged with the mur- ing spent by IPC for political The Republicans, who op- fied to serve because of it. pose a state income tax, chal- (nee Marie Rosa Tlius), 227 Kemp (nee Elizabeth Graul,) Specific suggestions for so- der of the child, Sheila Rog- campaigns." He also said On Voting Age Newman Springs Road, New 269 Plymouth Dr., Freehold, ciety action are chartering of ers, when they were arrest- lenged their opponents on the that the Democrats were us- On the question of allowing Shrewsbury, son Thursday. son, Saturday. a plane for an expedition to ed by Long Branch police, MPs ing material in the campaign question. Mr. Litwin said that • Mr. and Mrs. John Shallock Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Breland unpolluted waters in the Gulf but authorities later said the 18-year-olds the right to vote, he and Mr. Bonello are not in (Continued) "that had to come from Wert- Mr. Nicosia and Mr. Robert- (nee Elaine Fredrick), 28 (nee Valadia Allen), 1312 of California, for instance, or atrocious assault and battery with the demonstrators inch- favor of an income tax. Longfellow Ter., Morganville, Madison Ave., Asbury Park, to the islands off Hondur- charge was not connected heimer." son' were in favor of it. Mr. Moderating yesterday's de- es away from the troops' bay- O'Connor, however, said that daughter, Thursday. son, yesterday. as, Dr. Walford said. There with circumstances surround- onets. Many shouted, "We're Mr. Litwin and Mr. Bonello bate was Alan Galer, WJLK Mr. and Mrs. Ronal Incitti ing the infant's death. while he was not campaign- Mr. and Mrs. William Cu- specimens and material for on your side!" and "The answered the charge: "This news director. The debate (nee Barbara Thompson), 10 persmith (nee Rose Batti- articles on healthy ma- Tho two are accused of ing on this issue, he would will be re-broadcast on brass lives high and GIs man is so embroiled himself not vote for it. Walnut St., Port Monmouth, frano), 401 West Sylvania rine environments could be beating the child with a belt die!" Wednesday at 7:15 p.m. daughter, Thursday. Ave., Neptune City, daugh- gathered and used later to in the first indictment, which After repeated appeals to as the direct representative Mr. and Mrs. Barry Daniel- ter, yesterday. point up shortcomings of pol- still stands. They denied thai the demonstrators to leave, of a private interest, as we son (nee Lois Krist), 29 Bay Mr. and Mrs. John Bruther luted environments, he said. charge Jan. 31. Col. Bernard Carr, post pro- have charged and document- Ave., Atlantic Highlands, son, (nee Grace Gilligan), 84 Park Museum specialists might be Sheila died after a fall vost marshal, gave the order ed, that he evidently now Thursday. Ave., Shrewsbury, son, yes- invited to join the expedi- downstairs and Monmouth to fire the tear gas. The Weather terday. imagines that everyone else Mr. •and Mrs. Alan August tions. County Medical Examiner C. Despite a wind which blew (nee Sara McNair), N-8 Sut- Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Jewell Malcolm B. Gi]man attribut- seeking political office must Fair and mild today, high 70- day, partly cloudy tonight. Another idea, Dr. Walford much of the gas back toward be doing the same thing." 75. Variable cloudiness to- Mostly cloudy tomorrow with ton Drive, Matawan, daugh- (nee Grace Reid), 605 Ham- went on, would be a compila- ed her death to a broken the troops, the stinging ter, Thursday. mond Ave., Bradley Beach, neck, hemorrhage and shock. They termed the charge as night, low to mid 50s in south. chance of rain developing tion by society members of a smoke took effect, and the Mostly cloudy, cooler tomor- late in day or at night. Vis- Mr. and Mrs. Donald Don- son, yesterday. scries of handbooks on under- New Charges Fixed protesters 'retreated across "ludicrous . . . made without oughue (nee Karen Houri- Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Height row night, chance of rain de- iblity five miles or better, ex- water identification of Mr. and Mrs. Willis pleaded Uio field to the public high- any evidence or shred of veloping during day, high in lian), 79 Middlesex Heights (nee Victoria Howarth), innocent Friday to the new cept brifly lower in enrly fish, crustaceans and other way. fact." 60s north, around 70 south. morning haze and One to Apartments, Matawan, 1,110 Third Avc., Asbury marine life for divers; and indictment handed up Sept. daughter, Thursday. Park, daughter, yesterday. 25, which also charges them Shortly after that, the dem- Wednesday's outlook cloudy three miles In rain and fog to- reference booklets to answer and cool with rain periods morrow. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mai with abusing the child by onstrators began to disperse MONMOUTH MEDICAL school children's questions on aboard a fleet of about 100 likely. (nee Linda Rizzi), 139 Camp- marine biology. heating and striking her and Soviets Long Branch failing to provide proper buses. In Long Branch, yesterday's TIDKS bell St., Union Beach, son, (Continued) high was 76 degrees and the Sandy Hook Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. George Max- Dericksnn W. Bennett, so- medical treatment for inju- Army spokesmen said rifles are flying in space for the son, 47 Norwood Avc, Long ciety conservation director, ries she sustained and of ne- carried by the MPs were not low was 62. It was 70 at 6 TODAY - High 9:54 p.m. first time although some have p.m. The overnight low was and low 4:08 p.m. JERSEY SHORK MEDICAL Branch, son, Wednesday. described the society's three glecting her by exposing her loaded, although bayonets served as backup crews for Neptune Mr. and Mrs. Marc Rich approaches to tho conserva- to unnecessary hardships that wore attached. 58 and the temperature at 7 TOMORROW - High 10:24 tion problem. ThIsrael Hospital, Newark. ert J. Reiss of Point Plea- one of the homes, one man ate. Burial will be in Mon- self-employed taxi driver. Brentwood, N.Y. Italy, and had lived in tlie Born in Newark, Mr. Ger- sant, and two sisters, Mrs. jumped out and threw some- mouth Memorial Park, New Surviving are his widow, The Rev. Bernard McK. Freehold area 33 years. He lach had lived in the Bayshore John Hearon of Goshen and thing against a bungalow and Shrewsbury. Mrs. Carmella Pianoforte; Garlick, rector of St. Peter's was a retired farmer. area for 25 years, before mov- Mrs. James Rowan of Mid- the two men drove off. MONTGOMERY Mr. Cook, who owned the three sons, Anthony J. Piano- Episcopal Church, Freehold, Mr. Caputo, who was prede- ing here six months ago. He dlesex. Chief Cruse said two of the A. C. Cook Auto Body Shop, forte of New York and Ger- will officiate. ceased by his wife, Mrs. retired in July after 30 years A Requiem Mass will be homes, all unoccupied, are here, was born in Manasquan ald and Vincent Pianoforte Mrs. Alexopoulos was born Laura Caputo, was a com- as an assembler with the held Tuesday 9 a.m. at the owned by an Albert Trawper and moved here 23 years ago. of Brooklyn; three daugh- in Greece and was the widow municant of St. Rose of Lima Westinghouse Electric Corp., Church of the Ascension, and the third, by Frank Al- Surviving are his widow, ters, Mrs. Madeline Vincino, of Alex Alexopoulos. She had Catholic Church, Freehold. Newark. Bradley Beach. Interment fano, addresses unknown. Mrs. Anna Gigante and Mrs. lived in Howell Township be- Surviving are a brother, Survivors include his widow, Three other bungalows es- FENCING Mrs. . Margaret Buckelew will follow in Mt. Olivet, Mid- Cook; three daughters, Mrs. Itose Sigalini of Middletown; fore moving here in 1963. Ernesto Caputo of Crispiano, Mrs. Mary Vanderwade Ger- dletown under the direction of caped damage. Evelyn Bonosevich of Dayton, four brothers, Joseph Piano- Surviving are three sons, and two sisters, Mrs. Mary lach; three daughters, Mrs. the John E. Day Funeral One fireman, Skip Flana- Ohio, Mrs. Joyce Williams of forte of Westchester, N.Y., Peter Alexopoulos of Queens, Mauro of Brooklyn and Mrs. Karen E. Weeks, here; Mrs. Home, Red Bank. gan of the East Keansburg Kettering, Ohio, and Mrs. James, John and Rocco Pi- N.Y.; Thomas Alexopoulos of Angela Caputo of Crispiano. Virginia Smith, Tuckerton Company, was treated for Marcie Trainer, Honolulu, anoforte of New York; three Seaford, N.Y. and Stephen A Requiem Mass will be and Mrs. Nancy A. Braun of smoke inhalation in River- Hawaii; two sons, Robert sisters, Mrs. Rose Finelli, Alexopoulos here; a daughter, ofered at 9 a.m. tomorrow in Middletown; two brothers, Mrs. Ruth Borger view Hospital, Red Bank and Cook of Norristown, Pa., and Mrs. Anna Riggio and Mrs. Mrs. Zinnia DiLemmo of St. Rose of Lima Church by Carl and Walter Gerlach, released. The Middletown Oharles Cook, here, and a Lena Como of New York, and Brooklyn, and four grandchil- the Rev. William Minoge. both of Union Beach and two KEANSBURG — Mrs. Ruth Borger, 65, of 19 St. John's First Aid Squad treated a brother, Francis Cook. 14 grandchildren. dren. Burial, under the direction of grandchildren. second firefighter at the WARDS the Freeman Funeral Home, Services will be tomorrow Place died Saturday at her residence after a sudden Ul- scene. Patrolman Harry Sage Freehold, will be in St. Rose at 11 a.m. in the Bedle Fu- conducted the initial investi- lower prices ; ness. Mrs. Borger was born • Best materials of Lima Cemetery, Freehold neral Home, Keyport. The gation. Township. Rev. Vincent K. Pettit, of St. in Glen Ridge, daughter • Big selection' Mary's Episcopal Church, of the late Thomas and Hel- • Family protection THE FIRST STEP YOU Keyport, will officiate. Burial ma Shirley Moritz. Stolen Car • Added home value Tee Jeter will be in Fair View Ceme- She lived in this area over • Custom designed TAKE EACH MORNING NEW SHREWSBURY — tery, Middletown. 25 years. She was a mem- • Expertly installed Tee Jeter, 77, of Porter and ber of the Daughters of Is Recovered • Free estimates Benson Aves., Pine Brook, America, Council of Spring- SHREWSBURY - An IS THE MOST here, died Thursday night at Sue Freehold Regional field. She is the widow of the automobile stolen from the Monmouth Medical Center FREEHOLD — Mr. and late William Borger who died home of Richard Goodwyn, IMPORTANT STEP after a lengthy illness. Mrs. Dimitry Saveljev of in 1959. She is survived by a 103 Garden Road, here, on PHONE TODAY Mr. Jeter was born in Freehold filed a Superior daughter, Mrs. Rita Donahue Oct. 5 was recovered at 5 542-2150 OF THE DAY of Delafield, Wis. and a p.m. yesterday, Police Chief Union, S. C, and had resided Court suit against the Free- Raymond Mass reports. FOR A FREE here 40 years. He was a re- hold Regional High School brother Clifford Moritz of FENCING ESTIMATE tired self-employed landscape Board of Education and one Toms River. The chief said the car had been driven into high grass Monmouth Shopping Cuter of its bus drivers, Joseph Eatonlown circle gardener. Funeral services will be near Elm Lane and aban- He is survived by his wid- Tamburelio, for injuries they held tomorrow at 8 p.m. at doned. 10 A.M. Till »:M P.M. ow, Mrs. Pearl Jeter. suffered Sept. 9 when their the John J. Ryan Home For The funeral services will car and a school bus were in Funerals with the Rev. New- be held today at 1 p.m. in an accident on Rt. 9, Howell ton Greiner of the First the Edward E. Jackson Fu- Township. Methodist Church officiating. neral Home, Neptune, with Alexander Levchuk of Burial will foUow in Shore- the Rev. E. W. Buttenvorth, Freehold represents the land Memorial Garden, Hazlet What Is pastor of St. Thomas A.M.E. Saveljevs. Wednesday at 11 a.m. Zion Church, Pine Brook, of- ficiating. Burial will be in Monmouth Memorial Park, A Heat Pump? New Shrewsbury. REGISTER A hear pump li a machine that uses electricity to balk 1M Cbsstanl St.. Bed Bank. N. 1. ©TOl Main Offlea: beat and cool a house completely automatically, under any make sure you step-down Bmodi OIOCM: Mrs. Ida Constanos 818 Bt. 35, Mlddlftown, N. J. and all Mvcra weather conditions. , So Eut Main St., Freehold, N. I. LONG BRANCH — Mrs. 279 Broadway.* Ixtnx Branch. N. J. on carpet from SHEHADI RUGS Ida Constanos, of this city, Established In 1878 by JToho H. Cook and Henry Clay What'i more, the Lennox Heat Pump filters air all year formerly of Newark, died PnbUshea by Tie Bed Bank Berister Incorporated 'round and dehumldifles It In the lummer. The result h spring- Member of the Associated Press — The Associated Pren it entitled Friday. She was the widow of exclusively to the use for republlcation of all the local newi Drtsfed In tali time freshness every day of the year. Nero Constanos. newspaper as -well as all AP news dispatches. Second class postage pall at Hoa Bonk, N. 3. O7701 and at additional Surviving are three daugh mailing oltices. Published daily. Monday throcib Friday. Economical? You betl This Is because on most days all OCTOBER IS CARPET ters, Mrs. Maryann Melillo, 1 month—S2.7S e months-*11.00 you pay for Is the cost of electricity to move heat. You tee, I months—J7.5O u months—127.00 Mrs. Virginia Rohl and Mrs. Subscription Prices In Advance even on the coldest days, there Is heat In the outside air. Home Delivery by Carrier — Jeannette Pagnoni; a son, Blnile copy al counter, 10 cents: by Curiir 60 Cent* Per Week. When heat Is required, the heat pump extracts this heat Peter Constanos; two broth- and pumps it INTO your home. When cooling Is desired on YOUR BEDROOM MONTH ers, Michael and Ed- hot. muggy day,, the syitem reverses itself and pumps heat ward Fuschetti; four sisters, OUT OF your home. On "In-between days." the system auto- the Misses Dora, Esther and HEAT WITH matically provide, heating or cooling as necessary to main, TREAT YOUR TOES TO Anna Fuschetti and Mrs. Le tain the exact temperatures you select on th0 thermostat. na Jacobitti, and three THE LUXURY OF CARPET grandchildren. You can get up to throe cent, worth of heat for every A Requiem Mass will be of- cent of electricity you buy ,. operate the h8at , ^ BEDROOM These chilly mornings call for the fered tomorrow at 9 a.m. in like a g,od deal? It I. ... especially If you want to add maculate Heart of Mary warmth and comfort of carpet for that- Z\ V"" n Vu CXlS"n9 h0me- WW| " l*««°* Heat Church, Maplewood. Burial Pump, you II ge, both (heating and cooling) In a sl.,1. system. will be in Gate of Heaven first stop you take. Start the day off $ 1 y U W< r Convorfin ONLY l27°° Cemetery under direction of leteu electriJ^H c T""heat pump?t ° "" '° 9 tP a flame- right, carpet is quiot, safe and makes the Galante Funeral Home, your rooms look spacious. Maintenance COMPtETELY Vailsburg. Count on 'NSTALLED is cut to just an occasional vacuuming. JAC SERVICE Co. Mrs. Nora Hoag Us for HIGHWAY 9, NEWARK - Mrs. Nora CALL NOW FOR McCarthy. Hoag, 01, of 140 HOWELL TOWNSHIP Roseville Ave. died Friday Prompt Mailing address in the Park Avenue Nursing P.O. Box 55. Farmingdale, N.J. SHOP-AT-HOME SERVICE Home, East Orange. She was the mother of Mrs. Delivery 462-2268 Curtis Addams of Eatontown I am Interested In The Lennox and the widow of William M. Heat Pump. , Hoag. Also surviving are a son, D Please send new brochure William E. Hoag of Living- • Please have representative SHEHflDI ston, another daughter, Miss PHONE 741-6100 call. Doris Hoag, at home, four Route 35 741-6272 Shrewsbury grandchildren and twin RBR great-grandchildren. FLUHR Name . next to the Post Office The funeral will be tomor- Fuel Chief AHighway 35 • Mid4letown • Phone 671-380ol Hind Office: «0l MoilUon Ave., Asbury Park and discussing diseases of Your Money Back Albury Pork • Red Bonk • Monosquan • North Aibury Park horse, trail rides, picnics and J •rltlle • Fair Haven * Holmdal • Colt) Neck • Avon-Neptune City SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. Open Monday thru Friday 0:30 'til 9:30; Saturday 'til 5:30 '"""'""'"'"" MIMlloni Twp. • Upper frmhold Twp. • W«»t Asbury • Manalopan "just plain fun," the club re- Orlvt-ln or Walk-Up Facilities ond Extended Hours At All OlflcM porter reported. Mbnbar Federal RIHIVI System/Federal D«poilt Insurance Corp. TH^REPORTER SUM A Little Nervous—There Didn't I ^REGISTER Be A ReeJetanee Driving and Death "Established In 1878 — Published by The Eed Ba.nk Register, tocorpprated By JIM BISHOP ' M. HAROLD KELLY, Publisher Safety on the highway is something all other _dnyers Arthur Z. Kamin, Editor ouMMudv - notlie. Driving is like penmanship, each Thomas J, Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor l Monday, October 13, 1969 subject of saving an jne g He really, truly, honestly believes that Americans on the road are killing them- selves with predictable dispatch. Jim gave up a good career to work for Nixon and the Dissenters the Motor Vehicle Department of New Jer. Speaking at a press conference of highly visible way, the intense dis- sey a unit which functions like others in the anti-war activities planned for taste with which the war is regarded the'remaining 49 states. It giveth licenses; Wednesday on the nation's campuses, by the younger generation and, in it taketh them away. However, Mr. Hughes did not believe this was enough. His President Nixon commented rather many instances, its mentors. heart's desire was to get to the public and brusquely that "under no circum- Although some of the things that to show drivers that, although you may feel stances will I be affected" by the have occurred on campuses in recent BISHOP that death or injury awaits other drivers, protest. years suggest otherwise, the univer- in many cases you are the other driver. sity remains an arena for the free ex- I'm not much of a man for paying attention to relatives; That was a narrow and dismaying especially in-laws. In my opinion they should be neither attitude for the President to take in change of ideas and of learning. seen nor heard, except at christenings, weddings and fu- advance of the classroom moratorium Publicly, the President may exhibit nerals. Besides, Jim Hughes turned out to be a crusader. They're the worst kind. —optional in most cases—in which no reaction to the campus moratorium. His meetings over the weekend with Whenever he began his low key speech, I would remind students and faculty are to participate him that the only accident I ever had was when I was as an expression of protest against military and diplomatic chiefs, how- driving along the Hudson Boulevard with my friend Al Por- the Vietnam war. ever, had a sense of urgency that in- ter and a drunken Springer Spaniel between us, and I dicates otherwise. tried to beat a light by bearing left across the white line It was almost as though Lyndon There is a rising disenchantment and beating the slow cars ahead of me. B. Johnson was back standing before * * * across the land with the pace of the I DIDN'T QUITE make it and the cops told me that the nation and, in his blunt and un- President's moves to disengage from they found the dog running at top speed in the direction we tactful manner, saying that regardless the fighting. It is coupled with in- would have been going had I not hit a wise guy coming in of what any group said in opposition creasing criticism and challenge in the opposite direction in hi.s own lane. I paid for that mis- to his conduct of the war, it would take, but the dog, an alcoholic named Duke of Amherst, Congress, as evidenced by the en- resented being put in the same cell with me. continue until he and no one else saw dorsement of Wednesday's movement fit to alter policy. Hughes quit working for the state of New Jersey and by a bipartisan group of senators and becamf editor of a magazine called "Safety Briefs," pub- No one expects that President representatives and by the resolution lished by a private organization called the New Jersey Safe- ty Council, Inc. The.president, as you might guess, is a Nixon would make any precipitous signed by 109 House members calling vice president of the Prudential Insurance Company, Wil- changes in strategy in Vietnam as the for withdrawal of all U.S. ground liam D. Freeston. . result of an outpouring of war critics, combat forces from Vietnam. Those The quiet Irishman began to mail copies of Safety much of it emotionally charged. That are only two examples of the rising Briefs" to me We have two wastebaskcts marked His is not the point of the exercises, al- tide of discontent on Capitol Hill. and "Hers." I dropped it in "Hers." After a year, I began to riffle through it, expecting the usual pious preachments though no doubt there will be young In that context, the demonstra- about "the life you save may be your own." protesters who may be under the naive tions against the war Wednesday will A CONSERVATIVE VIEW It wasn't like that. Jim Hughes was putting together a impression that their activities could be a symbol of growing national re- highway safety magazine which made a lot of sense and hasten an end to fighting. sentment that the President can ignore swore off preaching. Against my better judgment, I began to read it. For me, this was a form of penance. What Wednesday's dissent is all only at the gravest peril to the effec- A Threat to the Republic I was shocked to learn that Mr. Hughes was not "point- about is to register once again, in a tiveness of his leadership. ing with alarm." For example, the current volume em- electoral but not a popular victory over By JAMES J. KILPATRICK phasizes that between 1912 and 1968, motor vehicle deaths per Cleveland, has the system operated to deny The Convention of 1787 had been at each 10,000 vehicles had dropped 85 per cent. This is good the office to a popular winner. It is not work since May. Now it was mid-Septem- news indeed, even though the nation has grown consider- Some Help for Our Aged People so bad a record. ber, the secret sessions ended, the task ably and the totals are disparate. Among all the needy, this nation's sees a chance for reducing the cost complete. Benjamin Franklin was leaving Nevertheless, the perils remain. A bet- ter system can be devised by the Con- * * * • ... • , additionally handicapped aged, blind of providing public,assistance to the the hall when a Mrs. Powel of Phiadelphia ' FOR EXAMPLE, 3,100 persons were killed in automO-. gress; and such a plan ought to be sub- aged. Nonetheless, the Administra- approached him. biles, or by them, in 1912. Last year, we killed 55;200 and, and disabled constitute relatively few . mitted to the states. But the House resolu- "Well, Doctor," she worse, injured 2,000,000 — which comes to one of every hun- tion's readiness to pass on such bud- tion is not the answer. It has new perils in numbers. That, fact, as well as their asked, "what have we dred citizens. I think what I liked best about this worri- getary savings from one group to an- and pitfalls all its own.. circumstances, seemed to leave them got, a republic or a mon- some information is that Hughes presented it without hys- pther is worth noting with approval. archy?" Consider, if you please, the prospect essentially out of communication in teria — just the plain facts, ma'am. • : • Since the federal government "A republic," replied of a national recount. No such contingen- He published a little article called "School's Open!" the government's overall concern matches state contributions in these the doctor. "If you can cy now exists. We vote by states. The Every child everywhere deserves to be cherished by some- keep it." most that might have to be recounted while drafting new welfare programs. categories of assistance, the proposal one, and Hughes asks the drivers: "After a vacation of The anecdote from would be the popular votes.of one or two running free will they remember the rules? . . .We feel That President Nixon has come means that the government would pay McHenry's notes is closely divided states whose electoral votes that it is mandatory that children be instructed at home as forward with a fresh recommendation the first $63.75 as a minimum and that known to every high might be decisive. Nothing of the sort has .well as in school, in the rules which will protect them from calling for a monthly minimum of $90 states would be called on to contribute school boy, but never in occurred. accidents," KILPATRICK history has Frank- * ' * * —an increase of $25 over his original at least $26.25 monthly. It would in- our He and Janet have two growing boys — Jim and Kevin. lin's cryptic prophecy held greater mean- IF THIS AMENDMENT should be rati- He feels, that whatever worries him about his youngsters is. proposal—makes realistic allowance • sure that, in the case of elderly cou- ing. We have indeed had a republic for fied, the pattern of past elections suggests a fright which affects all parents. To him, a yellow School' for the inflationary pinch that bears ples, the doubled amount would sup- 181 years. We may yet lose it to the high- that recounts — national recounts — would bus is as sacred as a cathedral. •".', riding apostles of electoral "reform." so; inescapably on most of these port them above the poverty line. have to be provided. A clearer picture He hurt a little when he showed photos of what happens people. In this time of huge financial out- The proposed constitutional amend- emerges if we knock off the last three to drivers and passengers who do not buckle safety belts. (I ment approved last month in the House zeroes. Thus Garfield beat Hancock by only The increase apparently is not in- lays, federal and state, the invitation don't. I sit of them.) After viewing photos of steering is not "reform." When you reform an 10 votes, 4,454 to 4,444. Cleveland defeated columns that pierced chests — and windshields that became spired by altruism alone. In proposing and incentive to do that much for institution, you set out to correct its faults, Baine 4,875 to 4,852. In 1960, depending necklaces, I think I'll take the extra 10 seconds to buckle a 10 per cent increase in Social some of our hard-pressed citizens but you dp not abandon the institution. uoon how you treat the Alabama vote, myself in. •;••'• .. 'The House resolution is just such an aban- Kennedy and Nixon were barely a hundred The great fallacy in all driving is that accidents are Security payments, the President now hardly needs pleading. donment. In a single stroke, this proposi- votes apart in 68,000 cast. This past No- tragic events that happen to others. Visit a hospital emer» tion would convert our republic from a vember, leaving off the zeroes, it was Nix- gency room at midnight any Friday and Saturday and federation of more or less sovereign states INSIDE WASHINGTON on 31,304, and Humphrey 30,994. If the watch the chunks of human beings carried in. ; ; to a new kind of centralized democracy. newly proposed amendment had been in Jim Hughes has aroused my conscience. I don't know The resolution ought to be rejected. effect, of course the Humphrey forces how well he drives, but I hope they give him a summons ... To be sure, almost everyone agrees would have asked for a recount. The Social Security Hike that the present system of electing a Pres- This contingency alone moves us in- By ROBERT S. ALLEN be ironed out there. ident has faults in need of reform. There escapably into the machinery of national FROM OUR READERS and JOHN A. GOLDSMITH * * * is the problem of the maverick elector, regulation and control of elections—first A determined effort vyill definitely be IT'S ALL VERY reasonable and sim- who may refuse to vote for the candidate of the presidential election, then federal The Register welcomes letters from its readers, .pro- made to include a provision for a 15 per ple and I fail to see where any consti- to whom he is morally pledged. There is elections, and finally all but the most in- vided they contain signature, address and telephone num- cent Social Security increase in the House- tutional or any other extraneous issues the problem of an election thrown into significant local elections. It is a small ber. Letters should be limited to 300 words. They should passed tax reform bill pending in the Sen- are involved. The important thing is to the House, where each state casts a single work of imagination to foresee uniform re- be typewritten. All letters are subject to condensation and ate Finance Committee. speed up the enactment of an increase in vote. There is the problem of winner-take- quirements as to age and residence, the editing. Sen. Vance Hartke, Social Security payments. That's long all, which sees a state's entire electoral forms of qualification, the printing of bal- •D-Ind., influential • mem- ' overdue. That should have been done vote' cast for a candidate who may win lots, the appointment of judges, the pro- 9 ber of the committee, is • months ago. Less than three months are by a mere handful of votes. cedures for challenge and recount. In very Dr. Hoops Statement all set to do that. now remaining in this year, and unless * * * few years, none of the safeguards of state He has prepared an we get busy and do something right away, ADMITTEDLY, these are faults. Yet • regulation would remain. Red Bank, N. J. amendment which he it will be another half year before the it is remarkable, all the same, that they The Constitution belongs to the people. The Public Schools To the Editor: . .' will offer when the com- needy aged get the relief they should have have produced so few ill effects. How They have the right and the power, act- r mittee begins "writing had long ago." many individual electors have violated ing through their states, to convert the The Oct. 10 issue of The Daily Register attributed to me up" the measure in a their implied obligation? Half a dozen, per- Republic to a democracy if they want to. a position on the Little Silver-Red Bank-Shrewsbury school Also forcefully pointed out by Hartke is issue which is incorrect. A 1:30 a.m. telephone interview is few days. The committee the fact that more than a score of bills haps, in the whole history of our country. But it is like getting married. We ought is operating under a How often has an election been thrown to not to embark lightly upon such a new hazardous at best, however, in this case, I deliberately are pending in both the House and Senate called the reported back in order to make sure that he un- commitment to submit a the House? Twice—the last.time in 1825. way of life, but soberly, reverently, and for Social Security increases ranging from derstood what I said which was: completed bill to the Sen- 7i4 to 15 per cent. Not since 1888, when Harrison claimed an with our eyes wide open. ate by Oct. 20. * * * 1. I would not comment on anyone else's statement Hartke's proposal will call for a 15 per or position. INTERESTING CONTRAST - Rep. YOUR MONEY'S WORTH cent increase in Social Security payments, 2. I am on record as far back ^s November, 1964, as Adam Clayton Powell, D-N. Y., with char- with a $100 minimum, to go into effect being in total support of the K-12 regional plan, next Jan. l. acteristic bombast, is proclaiming inten- because in my judgment, it offers the best ppssi- tions of going to the Supreme Court to : P™? ol improving the quality of education fOrj all President Nixon has seek $55,000 in pay that\yas denied him 1929: Can It Happen Again? recommended a 10 per the students in the three communities •• when he was kicked out in the last Con- By SYLVIA PORTER closures of some shocking Wall Street S. That the residents of Little Silver and Shrewsbury cent increase and a cost- gress. But the ousted chairman of the scandals — with Wall Street's paperwork It was 40 years ago this month that shared with the residents of Red BanT? a desire to of-living clause to auto- Education and Labor Committee is saying series of savage selling attacks which were explosion coming close in the past 12 provide the best possible education for their children. matically hike Social Se- nothing about the fact that he hasn't at- to culminate in the convulsion of Oct. 1!). months to blowing even some of the great- In the interest of accuracy, I would therefore appre- curity payments in the tended a meeting of the committee since It was on that infamous est stock houses apart. future by 3 per cent. This ciate your bringing this statement to your readers' attention. the start of this Congress in January, "Black Tuesday" that The chilling question nags us: Can it formula would go into Very truly yours, ' . . and hasn't been in the House to vote since billions of dollars of happen again? operation April 1. April 23. He has the worst attendance stock values just disap- Robert C. Hoops The honest answer will not be downed: Superintendent of SchooU Hartke will demand record of this session. peared into nothingness, Of course it can! a roll call vote on his It went unnoticed, but the House millionaires became pau- But despite the many alarming simi- provision in the commit- GOLDSMITH Armed Services Committee wrote a sig- pers between breakfast larities between '29 and '69, I submit that tee. If it is turned down nificant provision into the multi-billion dol- and lunch and a whole it will not. there, he intends to again raise the issue globe stood numb witness lar military procurement authorization In October, 1929, my young widowed in the full Senate, to the emergence of the bill. Sponsored by Hep. Melvin Price, D- mother had most of her nestegg in stocks The contention that Social Security leg- 111., the legislation mandaturily requires most catastrophic de- islation must originate in the House is on a 10 por cent margin—$1,000 of her own House and Senate Armed Services Commit- PORTEH pression ever known to brusquely rejected by Harkc as "without tees fully and currently informed with re- man. cash behind every $10,000 of stock she substance." He flatly asserts the Senate spect to all of the department's activities," Now it is another October, 40 years "owned." As stock prices plunged, she is within its right to incorporate a Social 'Express purpose of Price's amendment later, and once again the stock market could not raise the cash to maintain her Security increase in the pending House- is to "change the present situation where has been pounded by successive waves of margin and she was "sold out." Millions passed tax reform measure. the committees receive piecemeal informa- selling, tens of billions of dollars of stock like her also were wiped out and as their "That bill is revenue legislation that tion to the committees about is activities." values have been erased, millions have stocks were dumped their personal disas- originated in the House," says Hartke, Hep. Thomas AbernaUiy, 1)-Miss., watched their paper profits turn into ters fed upon each other. "and it is now in the Senate. Social Se- wants something done about members clut- whopping losses. • • • curity is also revenue legislation, so I tering up the House floor with children. As in 1929, the average income you IN THIS OCTOBER, my husband and fail to see the impropriety of writing a So- He was stirred to this demand when leg- can earn from stocks is far below what I have a fat percentage of our nestegg in islators brought their youngsters onto the you can earn from high-grade bonds—and cial Security provision into the lax bill. stocks, too, but what we own, we own. floor during (he joint session in honor of in fact, the spread between stock and bond Both are revenue measures, so what's We cannot be sold out. Wo can be hurt by the lunar astronauts. Says Abernethy, yields is at an historic high. wroiif with combining them. a stock slump but not destroyed. "It is my understanding that the ''Some members of the House did not As in 192!), money is brutally tight In '29, borrrowings by New York Stock House Ways and Means Committee plans have a place to sit. This was due to the (much tighter than then) and the Federal Exchange firm.s totaled $8.5 billion; today to start the ball rolling on a Social Se- fact that quite a number of unauthorized Reserve System is deliberately clamping adults and children were occupying seats down on credit in an effort to cool the they're a mere $3.5 billion. In '29, tiiefe curity increase sometime late this month. were no margin rules ;now, under a 1934 That's fine. I'm heartily In favor of it. which belong to members. I counted more business boom. than a dozen House members standing- * * * law, margin requirements are 80 per Let tfiem go right ahead, and we'll d.o the cent and margin transactions are only 18 ' same in the Senate Finance Committee. against the wall because their seats were AS IN 1929, the stock market has been occupied by unauthorized adults and chil- per cent of total NYSE volume. The Trc can pass a Social Security bill and blotched by unmistakable signs of get-rich- market, in short, is today resting largely we can do so, jod. Then the two can go dren. This Is a clear violation of the rules quick gambling. of the House and must be stopped." on a cash foundation - and this Is a sound to conference arid differences, if any, can And as in 1920, there have been dis- foundation. Another1 rao'on-walk! 1 -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J..' MONDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1969 was a charge of possession in East Keansburg, of an air pistol wJtfcrat a per. Thomas Scoben of W; Keansburg Man Gets New Trial, But Result Remains the Same rait'against John Haddow td ton St., Atlantic MJDDLBTOWN - Lewis" granted the new trial when rale if he wanted counsel at posed the original sentences Deiss Jr. nt the same ad- and restroomg and $20 tor Center Ave., East Keansburg, waived preliminary Quadrate of Port Monmoutb the defendant claimed he the first trial Aug. 23. But, — 15 days and $250 fine for dress, charged with posses- failing to sweep the store Police allegedly found tte on a charge of aiding Eoad, Keansfeurg, got a new sought legal counsel at the he added, the court clerk re- each offense. sion of narcotics, a felony, parking lot. pistol in Mr. Haddow'g car, abetting the disposal of gtok trial Thursday in Municipal initial trial and it was not members that he asked the "Of course the defendant were allowed to plead guilty which they reported was il- property. The case was n^ Court, but he's still in the Referred to the Grand Jury provided. Judge Massell con- question, "and it is usually will get credit for time al- to the lesser charges of fail- legally parked on Bray Ave. ferred to the Grand Jury. $ county jail. after preliminary hearing ceded he has no specific re- my custom to do it." ready served," the judge ure to give good accounts of Judge Jerry J. Massell collection of asking Mr. Quad- The new trial was granted, commented. themselves and being in the •••••••••••••••^**** ************ he went on, "to resolve any state for an unlawful purpose, doubt in favor of the defen- Mr. Quadrale went back to and use of marijuana. dant." the county jail, where he has been serving additional time Each was fined ?50 on the Purcell Says Training Mr. Quadrate was con- at the rate of $5 a day in use charge. Mr. Deiss was. victed Aug. 28 of shoplifting lieu of the fines he is unable fined $75 for failure to give men's and women's clothes to pay. a good account of himself, wayne wilson Makes Force the Best worth ?233 from Two Guys, with credit for eight days al- Drug charges against a LONG BRANCH - "Oper- Rt. 35; and a typewriter ready spent in jail. Mr. Waite, pleby and Gary Tomaini will Forked River school teacher worth $39.95 from Sears, Roe- who has been free in bail, ation Training" is going on attend tactical courses spon- and a young man from of midland gloss corp. buck and Co., Rt. 35. was fined $150 on the same in the Long Branch Police Shrewsbury were down- sored by the N.J. State Po- Evidence was heard once charge. Department. lice. Enrolled in refresher more from detectives work- graded by consent, of police, says that this is subject to approval of the Catherine Sadecki of 85 In the opinion of Police courses are Patrolmen Sal ing for both stores, with Wil- liam Mc_Govern of Freehold county prosecutor. Truex Place was fined $25 Chief Joseph D. Purcell Jr., Maccioli, John Naylor, Mil- for shoplifting pork chops the second most defending Mr. Quadrale. Henry Waite, 33, of Syca- "It's the training and re- and candy worth about ?7 ton Beaver, Anthony Gervo- And once again, the defen- more Ave., Shrewsbury, a from Food Circus, Rt. 35. training which helps make lino and Robert Sartor. Pa- dant was found guilty of both fifth grade teacher in Forked important flag our police force one of the trolmen Vincent Maccioli and charges. Judge Massell reim- River schools, and Walter Sam and John Gagliardi, best along the entire coast." father and son, of Orchard Carmen Grandinetti are re- St., Keansburg, were fined a in monmouth county The schooling is conducted cent graduates. total of $45 each for creating without charge. Facilities in- chief Purcell also com- Husband-Wife Team a disturbance and fighting. The father paid $30 in costs clude those of the Monmouth, pleted special courses in the Mr. Wilson is the Firm County Police Academy in for permission to withdraw Drive Chairman for his Company school held at the State Po- similar charges against three Freehold and the State Police lice Academy. Campaign in Marlboro other defendants. Academy in Sea Girt, Chief More recently the chief, MARLBORO — John and nicipal,' fire, would be sub- George Sienkiewicz of Bald- Edith Dressier, husband-wife, mitted to the voters for their Purcell' said. one of the niost decorated of- win Ave., East Keansburg, * the most Important' flag independent candidates for decision. Sgt. Joe W. Gibson, the de- found guilty of assault on his ficers in the state, took part township council, have des- can be found on page 14 The candidates said each wife, was fined $50. partment's traffic safety of- in a conference conducted by ignated themselves as the taxpayer should be notified Robert Twigg of York Ave., ficer, will attend a two-week "market basket budgeting the International Association annually what each budget Port Monmouth, paid $25 for course in traffic safety. candidates. of Chiefs of Police in Miami item costs him, just as he creating a disturbance. Starting Oct. 27, Sgt. Gibson Beach, Fla. "The taxpayer should have knows what each item he The Two Guys Store, Rt. This advertisement paid (or by o friend of the United Fund will attend the class spon- the power to veto any in- buys in the food market 35, was fined $30 for permit- sored by Northwestern Uni- creasest&i the budget," they ting "messy" dressing rpoms SEX EDUCATION costs. , ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• versity. said yesterday. The Dresslers expressed FAIRVIEW — The Rev. Attending a highly-special- Mr. and Mrs. Dressier is- opposition to "secret or' prl Leonard G. Rowell, minister ized course dealing with nar- sured this platform: vate meetings." They said of education at the United cotics is Detective Joseph 1. No tax increase for 1970. elected officials should con- Miller. Slated to attend simi- Methodist Church of Red 2. Referendum on munici- duct municipal business "ou lar classes being held at the Bank, will discuss "Sex Ed- STORE HOURS: Mon., Wed., Fri. 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. pal budget. in the open." Sea Girt Academy are De- ucation—Pros and Cons," at a 3. No exclusion of press or They pledged to keep taxe: Tues., Thurs., Sat. 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. tectives Herbert Cofer, Al- meeting of Fairview School public on any public ques- down. Comparing the town bert Tyler and James L. PTA Tuesday, Oct. 21, at 8:15 tion. ship to Matawan and Willing FURNIRT Joi^es and Patrolmen Patrick p.m. in the school all-purpose room. 4. Provide for disposal of boro, the independent candi FALL Conte and James Wilkins. garbage. Remove health dates said: "If we could be Conti and Detective Gregory The PTA will sponsor a hazards. come as efficient as either ol Bona are enrolled in ad- cake sale on Election Day, 5. Ask legislature to pro- these two towns — your taxe, vanced courses in Spanish. CLEARANCE Tuesday, Nov. 4, in the 'all- vide for a budget election could be reduced at least 2 Patrolmen J. Michael Ap- purpose room. day. All budgets, school, mu- per cent."

FURNITURE GO. * Christmas Bazaar Set by Guild Keyport 2640181 %. RUMSON - Planning is will be sold. under way for the Christmas The Guild members wil DOOR BUSTER SALE! Features... 4* Bazaar of St. Mary's Guild join members of All Saints ii of St. George's-by-the-River Navesink and Trinity in Bee 1 Week Only-Sale Ends Sat., Oct. 18 "Daystrom" * Episcopal Church. The event Bank for a bus trip Oct. Z is scheduled for Nov. 18, to the Trenton Cathedral anc EST. 1869 4> from 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. A to Evergreens, the diocesi Extra Special light luncheon will be served, home for the aged. Open Mon. and Fri. Evenings 'til 9 and Christmas items, jewelry, The next Guild meeting 1 baked goods, and handicrafts Nov. 5. While Supplies Save On Cannon's Last "Majestic Rose" Sheets MIAMI-CAREY DUCT-FREE RANGE HOODS CONCEALED LIGHT LIST UP TO $48 30% to 50% off TWO-SPEED MIXED FLOW FAN DOUBLE FILTER SYSTEM, Aluminum Mesh Grease Filter Activated charcoal Filter GELCO'S 2.99 LOW PRICE twin or double 280 SQ. INCH FITER AREA SIZES: 24"—30"—36" WIDE flat or fitted Choose jrom White, Coppertone, Avocado, Harvest Gold

Lovely floral print sheets in 180-count per- cale. Extravagant all over floral pattern adds WESTINGHOUSE to much charm and warmth to your boudoir AUTOMATIC —and Steinbach's special sale price makes it possible for you to stock up at extraordi- WALL OVEN nary savings. Pink, blue or gold. Complete with clock and timer, brushed chrome door . . . Gelco's tremendous buying power brings you this sensation- 72x108" reg. 5.00 Sale 2.99 al buy for only — twin fitted reg. 5.00 Sale 2.99 81x108" reg. 6.00 Sale 2.99 195 VALUE TO s Geleo's 139.95 double fitted reg. 6.00 Sale 2.99 Low 42x36" cases reg. 1.80 Sale 1.29 Price

steinbach's linens — all stores

24x21 PRESSED STEEL

SINK 1 Gelco's Low SALE PRICED Price Available In yellow, turquolte. While tup- piles last. Double bowl sink, 9.951 SPECIAL! Assorted Electric • FREE PARKING Surface Burners k95 Tel. 774-3456 30" electric. Available In copper and chrome. Values to $99,001 GELCO'S LOW PRICB

All Prices Shown Cash and Carry If you want to remodel your kitchen now, a large selection of unpalnted hardwood kitchen cabinets Is now in stock! Bring In your wall measurements. Also, counter tops made to or- der. Bring In your measurements. 1121 HIGHWAY 35, WANAMASSA (Between Anbury Park and Etttontown Circles)

SHOP itllnbich's • red bank 10 to 5:30, w»dn«ic)jy «nd friday Oil 9 p.m. -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BAXK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: MONDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1969

COLUMBUS DAY IS THE KICK-OFF FOR THIS ONCE-A-YEAR EVENT!

save on Health & Beauty Aids at Bradlees celebration prices! BELL RINGERS — Getting ready for the Book Fair at Rumson Country Day School, Oct. 20-22, left to right, are Fred Darche, Betsy Rathbun, Me'linda Rus- sel and Tom Winmill. They help to carry books into Your the school gymnasium Where the IOth annual book Choice fair will be held for the benefit of the school library.

Gillette 'Soft & Dri', 3.3 oz. $1 size..... ;2for1.M Country Day School VO-5 Shampoo Super, reg. or dry; 7 oz. $1.09 size 2 for 1.00 Miss Breck Hair Spray, 3 types; 13 oz. 98{size 2 for 1.00 To Hold Book Fair Crest Toothpaste, Reg., mint; 5 oz. 830 size 2 for 1.00 RUMSON - Early bird open from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 Christinas shoppers get the p.m. Oct. 20 and from 8:30 bookworm at the Book Fair a.m. to 4:30 'p.m. and 7 to which opens Oct. 20 at Rum- 9 p;m. Oct. 21 and 22. son Country Day School, Pop posters and magazine subscriptions and renewals Three days devoted to will also be a part of this Misses' Full fashioned Misses' washable early Christmas shopping in year's fair. pullover sweaters fashion slacks children's and adult books, as The three stores which well as three gift boutiques will have gift boutiques are, from stores in the area, are Epicurious of Fair Haven for the benefit of the school The Niche of Red Bank and library. the Horsey Set in the Mai Turtle necks; solid or Flared cotton corduroy, or "It's all designed," said at Red Bank. Members of the committee stripes; stripe accents. cotton-nylon denim; many Mrs. William I. Riker of colors. 8-18. Rumson, chairnian of the are, chairman, Mrs. Riker Washable acrylic. 34-40. event, "to bring very real co-chairman, Mrs. Richard pleasure to Christmas shop- Bryan of Rumson; mailing Misses' no-iron Girls' warm-lined ping and to help people get committee, Mrs. Walter an early .start on their gift Thackara of Red Bank; en- dressy blouses or wide-leg slacks Usts." cyclopedias, Mrs. George Strong of Locust; magazines Running for three days, the Mrs. Stuart Young Jr. of -199 fair, which will be held in Rumson; boutiques, Mrs. I REG. 2.99-3.99 the old gym at the Rumson Hans A. Huber of Middle- Country Day School, will be town; book plate contest, Solids or prints. Mandarin, All cotton corduroy Mrs. Robert Boyle of long-point, ascot & more flannel lined, or wide- Rumson; posters, Mrs. Peter ruffled, tucked. Sizes 32-38. leg acrylics. Wash- Hetzler of Rumson and Mrs. Admits to Use James Barber of Freehold; able. Size 4-14. order cataloguing, Mrs. Car- Of Marijuana son Ellis and Mrs. Michael FREEHOLD — Emma J. /Huber, Mlddletown; public- Ivory, 18 Factory St., Free- ity, Mrs. Schuyler Van hold, has pleaded guilty to Vechten Jr. of Monmouth charges of using marijuana Hills; Set Up Day, Mrs. Sept. 28, 1968 in Asbury Park. James Bulmer of Oak Hill; County District Court Judge Pick Up Day, Mrs. William Thomas L. Yaccarino accept- Haebler of Mtddletown and ed the plea and set Nov. 21 Mrs. Ralph.Runyon of Rum- for sentencing. son; book selection, Mrs: G. A. Shaw McKean Jr. of Rum- Misses' bikinis or Boys' Acrilan Assistant County Prosecu- son and Mrs. Irwin Polk of y briefs, all nylon K Construction paper Leather case for tor John A. Petillo presented Lincroft, and selling pool, acrylic knits Broadloom remnant the state's case. Thomas She- Mrs. Pehr Huber of Middle- 00 or Marks-A-Lot pens Kodak Instamatic rug and stair runner bell Jr. of Asbury Park rep- town and Mrs. Donald Book of Fair Haven. I 3"1 | -IOO resented Miss Ivory. "•• Full cut. Fine fabric to *>• I REG. 1.99 it 300 machine wash, never- '.' * Turtlenecks, long slee- 2-591REG. 99° ^^ REG. I.I N 42$ EA. *'l Iron.White, colors. 5-6-7. f" ves. Guaranteed 1-year WW REG. 1.99 24x72", some wool; ny- wear; soflafstripe. 8-18. 56 sheets In brilliant col- Camera accessory you ors. Felt-tip markers in want and you save 1.01, lon; blends, Many .colors, Hearing Aid blue, black, or red. Fits most instamatics. textures. All jute backed. •i ti

Counselor Misses'matching if Men's turtleneck f CanvaYgym bag is TO HOLD FREE HEARING AND bras and girdles ; cotton knit shirt BRA GIRDLE ' , sturdy nylon-sewn Flash cubes CONSULTATION -129 low priced 99 • I REG. . 1.21.29! A 169 REG. 3.89 .i C Smooth wood dryer 2 Fully washable. Spandex I REG. 1.99 1 12ft. drying space Wednesday, Oct. 15, 1969 Spandex nylon panty glr- [t rubber holds collar- Heavy duty Industrial zip- shape. Colors! S to XL % 89 dle;crepesef nylon bra, p { per. Blue, black or WW REG. 1.39 9 A.M. to 7 P.M. both lace-trimmed. S-M- f- «l brown.Cotton. U.S.A. made. Each with reflector pro- 1 L; 32-40 A/B. cups. > \>\ tective plastic window. Sturdy and versatile. MOLLY PITCHER 7 drying levels; Folds upl FRESH BATTERIES MOTOR INN ONE-HALF PRICE ROOM 200 If you are a hearing aid M 88 RIVERSIDE AVENUE uier and como in during RED BANK, N. J. our tpecial hearing aid consultation for a free E5> Wo are ploasod fo demonstration, you may 1 Picot mesh nylons announce* that purchase a let of batter- Stadium blanket Dynachrome film ios at half-price. Limit new narrow welt I] 2-shelf cabinet Mr. John H. Kissel one sot to a customor. Toddlers' slacks & carrying-case with processing Belfona drained consultant If you can't coma In, call is space-saver will be at our spocial all day for home appointment. PR flannel lined 99 hearing aid consultation. If No obligation. 189 REG. 2 PR. 1.19 REG. 4.99 you Fiavo a hoaring problom 3 i REG. 2.39 Run-reslstant and seam- •jOO Plaid, warm, washable 20-exposure, ASA-64, for less. Reinforced heel, and durable. Perfect lap Sliding doors, towel bar, Mr. Kissel invites you to come in for a free elec- toe; run-8tops top, toe. 4 All cotton corduroy, flan- color slides. Hurry, only robe. Vinyl case with 75 per store, no more. too. sturdy hl-lmpaot tronic 'hearing tost, and demonstration of new Bel- fashion colors; 8%-11. nel lined. Boxer waists. handle. Real timely buyl plastic. 6yi9y14% tone Hearing Aids. No obligation. Washable colors. 2-4.

Don't miss this opportunity — Hero is your chanco to try the newest and finest Boltone Hoaring Aids. If you hatitata to use a hearing aid for fear of being stared at, Instant savings! this latest lightweight, comfortable, attractive modol may Charge it at Bradlees be the answer to your prayers. Bradlees with our Bradlees r MoneySaver Card! we're out to keep you coming back 774-7988 HEARING SERVICE

105 PRESS PLAZA ASBURY PARK, NEW JERSEY HAZLET LAURELTON POOLEAVE. HIGHWAY 36 HIGHWAY 70.- BRICKTOWN EATONTOWN HIGHWAY 35|AT THE CIRCLE) -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK - M1DDLET0WN, N. ].: MONDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1969 Say O'Hern 'Deliberately Misqpioted' IT'S OUR BED BANK — Councllmen Thomas F. Oakley and Jo- seph Falvo, Republican can- didates seeking re-election, have accused Mayor Daniel O'Hern of "deliberately mis- quoting our statements in a futile attempt to get his can- didates and himself off the hook on their change-about position concerning the build- ing of a vest pocket park at the foot of Broad St." BUI Answering the mayor's OUTERWEAR .. .11-HUNDRED OTHER BARGAINS! OCT. 13-14-15 ONLY! charges, made before the sRed Bank Chamber of Com- merce, that the Republican candidates had said the v?,^ properties involved in the proposal were worth a quar- ter million dollars, Oakley and Falvo said: "This time fc* i the mayor has really put his foot into his big, loud mouth. At no time have we ever , ".Wit.. 1 said that the properties in question Were worth any- where near one quarter of a million dollars. Our statement n of Oct. 2, which the mayor commented about, read very "3V clearly that the cost of both acquiring the property and building the park would cost a quarter of a milliftn dollars. f' •> We further pointed out that i r less than $60,000 of this would be paid for by the federal "V' government and not one sin- ^ r gle penny by the state. "Now it is time for ,0'Hern to 'put up,or shut up1 as he \M demanded that we do. Let him show Us one single state- ment that we ever made say- Ing the property was worth a I S * quarter million and we will introduce a resolution such as he requested at the next 9 meeting of council. If he can't .produce the evi- dence, thcvn let him be man enough to publicly announce at that council meeting that Ml 1 the statements he made be- fore the Chamber of Com- merce were false and said only to,mislead the public."

Pi Vocational Board Hires Replacement Girls' fashionable FREEHOLD — The Mon- outh County Vocational furry-look coats Schools Board of Education Thursday accepted the resig- nation of John R. ' Luke, teacher of distributive educa- Men's warm winter outerwear in H tion at the Asbury Park fa- cility, and hired Norton N. surcoat and ski jacket styles Millner to replace him. 14" Mr. Millner will serve until June 30,1969, at the pro rated salary of $8,250, ... - The very latest styles for the little miss. The board accepted the \ Double breasted styling,- notch collar, belt- resignation of Terry Brown- ed back, quilt lined. Piles from the House of 'OUR REQ. 10.99 ing, teacher of auto body re- Maiden. 4-12 in ash, navy and brown. Save! pair at Hazlet, effective Oct. 31. This season's newest fashion stylesl Choose a quilted ny- The board awarded a $629 lon shell ski jacket styled with a drawstring bottom and contract to L. H. Foster and Orion acrylic pile lining. Or, a laminated nylon surcoat Son, Bradley Beach, the low- With a self collar and quilt lining. S-XL, 36-46. Colors! er of two bidders, for window shades at the Keyport and P Neptune schools, both near- ing completion. Superintendent Donald P. Hoagland reported that 77 summer students were en-' rolled in vocational summer school; that the 21st practical nursing class was graduated Boys' warm Sept. 19, bringing the total number of graduates to 378 oxford nylon sinee the inception of the pro- gram in 1959; and that pres- lined parkas & ent enrollment at the evening school is 83 students, which Mr. Hoagland called "very low.1'

<••<;£

OUR REG. 8.99 Let it rain! Never press SA Sunday zip-out lined raincoats Schools In Orion acrylic pile-lined Reversible and cozy with contrast stripe. At- pile-lined ski jackets tached bucket hood with Competition drawstring, zip-front, el- RED BANK - The Salva- asticlzed cuffs. 8-18 In 1700 tion Army Corps Sunday navy, green, gold, Savel • • REG. 21.99- -22.99 School, here, is participating in the national Salvation Army Sunday school enlarge- ment campaign. The corps in ' ' Mini and full length styles for juniors, mls- the Eastern territory, are so9 and women. Single and double breasted M v Toasty warm stylesl Choose print to solid competing wjth corps Sunday "-» styles with . warm zip-out linings. See shirt- reverslbles or printed pile-lined jackets. schools of like size in the waists, safaris, balmaccans! 5-13, 8-18,16V2-241/2. Both In bright new exciting colors. 4-14. Western territory. The first Sunday of the campaign saw Red Bank us making 22 points over its opposing Western Sunday School in Whittier, Calif., hometown of President Nix- on. Attendance last Sunday here totaled 101 as compared to last year's average atten- GIVE dance of 79, according to Brigadier Walter Murdoch, The United Way local commander. 6 Bradlees [! The competition, he added, is designed to bring addition- al men, women and young we're out to keep you coming back I people to "the study of God's Word and Christian fellow- ship." The Red Bank Sunday school meets each week at 9:45 a.m. in the Riverside HAZLET LAURELTON EATONTOWN « D Avc. headquarters and is un- der the supervision of Miss Bradlees POOLE «VE. HIGHWAY 36 HIGHWAY 70 - BRICKTOWM HIGHWAY 35IAT THE CIRCLE) Muriel Aanensen, -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWX, N. J.! MONDAY, OCTOBER 13, October Rites for Area Brides Saunders'Mehm Schlamp'Ludlow HAZLET — St. Benedict's Bing. Kathleen Jessen was ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - Elizabeth Hendricks. Miss Catholic Church was the set- flower girl, and Robert Miss Lois Ludlow and Wil- Kim Lathrop, niece of the ting Saturday for the mar- Mehm, brother of the bride, liam A. Schlamp exchanged bride, was flower girl. riage of Miss Mary Ellen was ring bearer. marriage vows which were William Crowe was best Mehm, daughter of Mr. and Mark Stigliano was best solmnized at a Nuptial Mass man. Ushers were David Mrs. Robert Mehm, 220 man. Ushers were William Saturday here in St. Agnes Flannery, John Maybank, Sal- Nolan Road, Morganville, to McKain and Loren Michael. Catholic Church. vatore Napolitano and Curtis Robert Thomas Saunders of The bride is a graduate'of Parents of the couple are Olsen. Old Bridge, son of Mr. and Freehold Regional High Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Ludlow, A reception was held in Mrs. Clarence Saunders, Par- School and attends Richard's 10 Viola Ave., Leonardo and Buck Smith's Restaurant, lin. School of Beauty Culture, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Schlamp, East Keansburg. The couple A reception was held in the Bed Bank. 23 Hales Ave., Eltingville, will reside in Dongan Hills, Don Quixote Inn, Matawan. Her husband is a graduate S.I. S.I. Miss Kathleen Mehm was of the same high school and Miss Marilyn Ludlow was The bride was graduated her sister's maid of honor. is employed by Carpenters maid of honor for her sister. from Middletown Township Mrs. Robert Saundcrs Bridesmaids were the Misses Union local 1536, New York Bridal attendants were Mrs. High School and is employed Janice Thompson and Denise '(The former Mary Mehm) City. James Swanton, sister of the by McGraw Hill Publishing bride; Mrs. John Maybank Co., Inc., New York City. McCully'Zomro Mrs. William Scblamp and Miss Joyce Smith, cous- A graduate of Tottenville RED BANK - Miss Elaine The bridegroom was gradu- (The former Lois Ludlow) ins of the bride and Miss High School. Linda Zomro .became the ated from Matawan Regional bride of John Samuel Mc- High School. He received a Cully Saturday, here in St. bachelor of science degree in Lloyd'Hussmann James Catholic Church. business administration at MATAWAN — Miss Lynda tare. Miss Susan Evans, cous- A reception was .held in the Parents of the couple are Seton Hall University and is Dolores Hussmann became in of the bride, was the junior Holmdel Motor Inn. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Zomro, employed by Texaco Inc., the bride of Navy Airman bridesmaid and Miss Debra The bride and bridegroom 450 Broad St., Shrewsbury, East Brunswick. The couple Frank Allen Lloyd, Saturday Lloyd, niece of the bride- are graduates of Red Bank and Mr. and Mrs. John E. will reside in Old Bridge. here in the First Prebyterian groom, was the flower girl. High School. The bride was McCully, 8 Linda Circle, Ma- Church. Barry Lloyd, brother of the employed as a service rep- tawan. Parents of the couple are bridegroom, was the best resentative by the New Jer- Miss Karen Harris was Mr. and Mrs. August Freder- man. Ushers were Thomas sey Bell Telephone Co., maid of honor. Bridesmaids ick Hussmann, 20 Chestnut Koaleski, Glen Hussmann, Shrewsbury. were Miss Sharon Michko, Ridge Road, Hazlet, and Mr. brother of the bride and Jo- The bridegroom has served cousin of the bride; Muss Jean and Mrs. Alfred Lloyd, 54 seph Madusky. Scott Huss- two years of a four-year en- Glucksman, cousin of the Chapin Ave., Red Bank. mann, cousin of the bride, listment and is stationed at bridegroom, and Mrs. Joseph was junior usher and Kurt Mrs. John Ike (The former Sara Lord) Miss Gay Hussmann, sister the Patuxent River Naval Mignone. Miss Michelle Mig- Bjorkner, cousin of the bride, of the bride, was maid of Air Station, Maryland, where none was junior bridesmaid. was ring bearer. honor. The bridesmaids were the couple will reside. Kenneth Zomro, brother of Miss Catherine Lloyd, sister the bride, was best man. Miss Lord Married of the bridegroom; Miss Deb- Seals'Qordon Ushers were Wayne Kruta, ra Mauro and Miss Mary Ces- Joseph Mignone and Bruno ASBURY PARK - Miss Mrs. John Plunkett, sister of Mrs. John McCully Salvatore. Michael Mignone Merrilee Gordon, daughter of the bridegroom. In Heirloom Gown (The former Elaine Zomro) was junior usher. Mr. and Mrs. George Gordon, Joseph C. Seals Jr. was his A reception was held in 2 Belfast Ave., Hazlet, was FAIR HAVEN — Miss ate of Rutgers University, brother's best man. Ushers New Brunswick, and served Buck Smith's Restaurant, married Saturday to John .were Gary Seals, brother of Sara Gaddis Lord, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Few- in Vietnam. He is employed East Keansurg. Allen Seals, son of Mr. and the bridegroom, and Ronald Chocolate The bride was graduated Mrs. Joseph C. Seals Sr., 44 smith Lord, 94 Church St., by Carl Schieren Associates, Gordon, brother of the bride. Little Silver, was married Pluckemin. from Red Bank High School Knoll Ter., Hazlet. The bride is a graduate of and is employed at the Mon- Mrs. Frank Lloyd Sea Bright Mayor Cecile F. Saturday to John Preston Ike The fathers of the bride James Munroe High School 3rd, son of Mr. and Mrs. and bridegroom are officials NUT B>\RK mouth County National Bank, (The former Lynda Norton, officiated at the cere- and attended City University Red Bank. Hussmann) mony here in the Albion Ho- Ike Jr. of. Peapack. of the Morgan Guaranty 1 of New York, both in Bronx, Trust Company.' tel. N. Y. She is a dental assis- The Rev. Donald E. Hickey, Miss Helene Kornberg was assisted by the Rev. G. P. The couple will reside in The Angelic Tiger knows just what to wear when tant to Dr. Michael J. Lazar- Far Hills. $|198 her cousin's maid of honor. off. Mellick Belshaw, rector of Also attending the bride were St. George's - by • the - River it comes to prowling. And, of course, you'll go LB. Miss Sharon Kornberg, also y~, . •» K Episcopal Ohurch of Rum- Monmouth Auxiliary a cousin of the bride, and KsOtting'M.OOty son, officiated at the cere- prowling on the 18th •*- let the tiger make you mony held here in the Catho- Elects New Slate REG. 2.25 Ib. FT. MONMOUTH - Miss a real winner at the Hunt. lic Church of the Nativity. LONG BRANCH - New of- Bonnie Mooty, daughter of 125-Ycar-Old Gown Mr. and Mrs. Mark T. Mooty, ficers of the Monmouth Aux- 744 Middletown-Lincroft Road, The bride's wedding gown iliary for Retarded Children BIRNN CANDY THE ANGELIC TIGER Middletown, was married here was over 125-years-old and are Mrs. Robert Cavallo, was first worn by her pa- Saturday in the Post Chapel 91 BROAD ST., RED BANK ternal great - great - grand- president; Mrs. Robert Day, 814 RIVER RD. 8424303 FAIR HAVEN to Army Capt. Peter Lynds Mrs John Seals .. mother, Jean Allan JHendry vice president; Mrs. Thomas Cotting, son of Mr. and Mrs. (The former Merrilee Gordon) Fewsmith of Newark. It was Marninelli, treasurer; Mrs. Duncan Cotting of Boston, fashioned of ivory silk bro- David Young, recording sec- Mass. cade, with a draped skirt retary and publicity chair- BROAD & MONMOUTH STS., RED BANK A reception was held in caught up into a soft bustle man; Mrs. Frank Cocco, cor« Gibbs Hall Officers' Club. which fell into an ivory satin The bride was graduated train. The neckline and responding secretary and three-quarter length sleeves Mrs. Felix Foggia, coordinat- from Annandale (Va.) High were trimmed with an ivory School and attended the Al- rose point lace ruffle. Her ing chairman. liance Francaise, Paris, •heirloom rosepoint cathedral A membership tea will be Have your next fall with us... France, and Tours University length veil was lent her by held Oct. 20 at 8 p.m. in the. in Tours, France. her godmother, Mrs. J. Mar- Capt. Cotting is a graduate shall Booker of Middletown. West Long Branch Borough of Northeastern University Hall. John Donahue, presi- / Twin Sister ... and en joy it Mrs. Peter Gotting and has served tours of duty dent of the Monmouth County " Miss Nancy Livingston (The former Bonnie Mooty) in Vietnam and Germany. Lord was her twin sister's Association for Retarded maid of honor. The brides- Children, and John Monahan, maids were the Misses director of the association, it's the smart thing to do! Suzanne Low, and Elizabeth will be guest speaker. You dean up Wrightson Ramsing. Peter Hausman was best Spinach quickly picks up an man. Ushers were Charles Von Stade Jr.,, Douglas Lou- astringent and metallic taste den, and Joseph Fewsmith if its final cooking is in iron as we clean out. Lord Jr., brother of the or aluminum. Therefore, use EXTRAORDINARY SAVINGS ON DISCONTINUED bride. only enamel, Pyrex, earthen- MODELS, FLOOR MODELS, DEMONSTRATORS Mrs. Ike is an alumna of ware, or stainless steel AND TRADE-INS. Miss Porter's School in saucepans or baking dishes, Farmington, Conn., and made and serve in enamel or porce- her debut at the Rumson lain, not silver, dishes. Debutante Cotillion in 1962., She has • competed in horse shows for' many years, and was a member of the squad which trained for the United States Three-Day Team for the Olympics. The bridegroom is a gradu-

DELIGHTFUL MINI LIVING

Means living without homoovvfler problems at the time in life when you David Sllberireln and should relax. Harry Friedman SAVE'lOOi* Navesink House will Whero should you "garage" provide you with secure your television sot? Today, DISCONTINUED MODEL (630) OF THE whore to pur the set is a decor- GOLDEN TOUCH &SEW> ZIG-ZAG SEWING retirement living. ating problem. If your kitchen MIDI MACHINE BY SINGER. It's your chance to In addition to private is good sizo you possibly have really saveon thisfamous model SINGER* apartments there is the a kitchen island counter that sewing machine. The one with the exclusive convenience of could be hollowed out and a Push-Button Bobbin that winds right standard sot or a portable could slip right in, as a car into a 100% $OQ95 inside the machine. • Hot appetizing meals garage. If the TV set is on a If Purchased with Any Cabinet • Weekly maid service itand, it can be left in place, for direct-on viewing, or pulled • 24-Hour Nursing Care out and turned in any direc- • Medical Clinic tion. A door could be installed MAX also. This open-end of the • Hobby and kitchen thus bocomes the logi- Hurry in today! The supply is limited! Craft Rooms cal family room. The idea could be adapted with a different Many one of a kind savings! . Medicare Approved typo of enclosure for other liv- tBecause of these great savings, for this sale only, our ing areas in the home. For moro creative and inge- normal free-delivery policy is modified to include a nious homo decorating idoas, be small handling charge, if you wish delivery of any of sura to call on M. SILBERSTEIN these advertised clearance items. Our usual free INTERIOR DESIGNS, 428 Broad delivery applies, of course, to all dther purchases. Street, (at Newman Springs Road), Shrewsbury. 741-1762. Wo are the specialists When it WESTFIELD ELIZABETH RED BANK And Singer lias a credit plan to fit your budget. comes to draperies, slipcovers, RED BANK NAVESINK HOUSE bedspreads, carpeting, furniture air we are 102 Central Av». 72 Broad Sr. THE MALL 69 Broad Street 40 RIVERSIDE AVENUE and fabrics. Our location Is EATONTOWN D new and our facilities are ex- Optn Mon. Optn Mon. - Open Wed., I "The Whole World Monm. .j,p- 1\ panded. Center New Jersey's Most Famous Hair Salons •HI ? Thun. 'Ill » Frl. 'Ill 9 mathneafirtmomutiatSlNCERtodayl* h Right Here" 1 HELPFUL HINT: Use soft plat- •A Trxkmirk o< THE SINGER COMmNY Red Bank, New Jersey tic dry-cleaning covers to stuff extra throw cushions. •THE DAtyY REGISTER, RED BANK. MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: MONDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1969 11 TEEN FORUM Engagements j Parents Need to Know By JEAN ADAMS I don't see any way out, also take the adoption road. though. The girl is 17 and has No matter what the truth 10 VS.'ONE: (Q.) I feel eight older brothers. Her is, you should tell it, in full, sorry for this girl, and her father died recently. Her to your parents, now. They mother, too. But I don't love mother and her brothers need to know. They may want the girl as much as I did at want me to marry her. I don't to consult a lawyer. Thjs is first. know what to say to her especially true if there is any mother. possibility" you could be the We have been dating two I'm in a state of complete father of the child. months, She nervous breakdown, because THEIR THING: (Q.) My become nothing like this ever hap- girl friend and I were in- pregnant pened to me before. — A vited to a Sweet 16 party. (no thanks Reader in Detroit. The invitation said to wear to me), and (A.) Your "no thanks to "your own thing." What does Miss Kruszewskl Miss Kossman wants me to me" indicates to me that you that mean? — C. in Philadel- marry her. are not the father and know phia. Labreque-Kruszewski I'm old you are not. If this is correct, (A.) Wear your own thing enough, you have no responsibility to means dress how you feel — LITTLE NECK, L. I., N. Y. - Mr. and Mrs. Theodore 1814, but I marry tiie girl, or to explain maybe wide-leg pants, maybe Kraszewski of Little Neck announce the engagement of their don't want anything to her mother, or even a protest sign if protest daughter, Miss Terene Marie Kruszewski, to David Francis Mrs. Wayne Patterson Mrs. Theodore Doremus Mrs. John Cataldo to get mar- ADAMS to take orders from her is your thing. Labrecque, son of Superior Court Judge Theodore J. La- (The former (The former (The former ried right brothers. Want personal answers to breque and Mrs. Labrecque of Rumson Road, Little Silver, • Christina Soliski) now. Mary Nemec) Angela DeGano) If the girl knows who the your questions? Write to N. J. father is, and he refuses to Jean Adams, Box 2402, Hous- The bride-elect, a graduate of St. Helena High School, marry her, she should have ton, Texas 77001. Only letters Bronx, is a senior at St. Francis College of Loretto, Pa. Pattersoti'Saliski DoremMS'Nemec the baby and offer it for that include a stamped, self- Her fiance is a graduate of Christian Brothers Academy, adoption. If she doesn't know addressed envelope will be Lincroft, N. J., and St. Francis College. He has been ac- FREEHOLD - Miss Chris- flower girls. PALM BEACH, FLA. - bride were Mrs. Nicholas S. who the father is, she should answered. cepted for Officer's Training School in the U. S. Air Force. tina Saliski, daughter of Mr. Terry Van Beth was best Miss Mary FranciOe Nemec, Smith, and the Misses Gale His father is a judge of the Appellate Division of the Supenor and Mrs. Thomas Saliski of man. Ushers were Jay Boyd daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bartlett Nemec, Deborah Ann Court. Bayonne, was. married Oct. and Gary Saliski, brother of James Nemec of Palm Nemec, Joy Gardner Nemec Leaders Class for Food Buying 4 to E. Wayne Patterson, son the bride. Beach, was married here and Dorina Lucille Bartlett. of Mr. and Mrs. C. Edward Mr. and Mrs. Patterson are Sept. 27 in the First Baptist FREEiHOLD — A food buy- Homemakers who are work- Morris-Kossman Patterson, Georgia Tavern Miss Janet Gage Matheson graduates. of Freehold Re- Church to Theodore Arnold ing class for those who will ing with church pr club nur- COLTS NECK — Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert H. Kossman, Road, Farmingdale, here' in was flower girl. gional High School. A staff Doremus Jr., son of Dr. and teach others is being offered sery school classes, or adult Dane Lane, have announced the engagement of their daugh- the First. United Methodist Richard LaRos Doremus : nurse in the Intensive Care Mrs. Doremus, 44 Reckless by the Monmouth County groups are welcomed to at ter, Miss Carolyn Marie Kossman, to Robert E. Morris, son Church. A reception was held was his brother's best man. tend, as are all homemakers Unit of the Richmond Me- Place, Red Bank, N. J. Extension Service in its meet- of Mr. and Mrs. Everett E. Morris of Morristown. A Dec. in the American Hotel. Ushers were Daniel Blain, who feel they can pass this morial Hospital, Staten Is- A reception was held here ing room at 20 Court St., on 27 wedding is planned. Jonathan Gillette, Thomas E. information on to others. Miss Dorothy Saliski was land, Mrs. Patterson is an in the Royal Poinciana Play- Sparks, Jamie L. Whitten, a series of four Wednesday Miss Kossman, a graduate of Morristown High School, nrtaid of honor for her sister, alumna of Bayonne Hospital house. John Spradley, Timothy G. mornings beginning Oct. 29. Topics to be covered will is a senior at Monmouth College, West Long Branch. and another sister, Miss Pam- School of Nursing. Mr. Pat- Mrs. James F. Matheson Ireland, Nicholas Smith, This class is designed to include nutrition, creative Mr. Morris, an alumnus of Morristown Preparatory ela Saliski, served as brides- terson is with the Adamson was her sister's matron of James F. Matheson and answer the need for in- menu planning, buying School and Monmouth College, is on the editorial staff of maid with Miss Sheryl Stack- Company, Farmingdale. The honor, and Miss Ruth James Nemec. * structors to help families, es- by grades, standards, and the Morris County Daily Record. and other meats; and how to er. Nieces of the bride, Ja- couple will reside in Brick Nemec was her sister's maid The couple resides in Wash- pecially those with limited re- ; buy other food products. nette and Cathy Saliski, were Township. of honor. Also attending the ington, D. C. sources. • For a quick dessert, fold Raceway together thick sweetened ap- Legion Supper Dance , plesauce and beaten white of McLaughlin-Murphy Ccttaldo'DeQano Ladies Day egg; serve with a sauce made FREEHOLD — Miss Dian Throckmorton St., were mar- ed. Is First of Series from packaged instant vanilla brother's best man. Ushers atricia Murphy, daughter of ried at a Nuptial Mass Oct. A reception was held in the LONG BRANCH — Miss EATONTOWN - "Vaca- Special pudding. T. and Mrs. James J. Mur- 4 here in St. Rose of Lima Angela DeGano, daughter of were Charles Chappel and tion Camping Through Nova FREEHOLD — Larry Vec- Madison Inn. John Poland.1 phy, 77 Barkalow Ave., and Catholic Church. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony P. De- Scotia" was the topic of a chio of Sincerely Yours, 12 Miss Susan Lykes was maid Gano, 646 Campbell Ave., and South St., will present a wig WHEN DECORATING 'rank McLaughlin, son of Mr. The Rev. Paul S. Ham- The bride is a graduate of travel talk given by Frank A. md Mrs. George McLaughlin, mond, Sacred Heart Catholic of honor. Also attending the John Rocco Cataldo, son of Long Branch High; School and demonstration tomorrow at have your Draperies Mohler, commander, at a Pot on of Mr. and Mrs. Church Trenton, formerly bride were the Misses Lucy Mr. and Mrs. John Cataldo, Monmouth Beauty School, noon in the sub-grandstand cleaned by ... Luck Supper party of the of the Freehold Raceway. e o r g e McLaughlin, 9 of St. Rose of Lima, officiat- Komoreck and Barbara Burke' 36 Oceanport AVe., Little Sil- Asbury Park, She is em- Adjusl-a-Drape ver, were married Oct. 4 ployed by Andre's Beauty Sa- American Legion Eatontown Early bird lady spectators and Mrs. Roger Kane, sister — FOLD FINISHING — at a Nuptial Mass here in lon, Monmouth Shopping Cen- Post. Chairman of the sup- will be used as models for of the bridegroom. the demonstration. A Special Process That Holy Trinity Church. ter, Eatontown. per was Toby Dorsett. It was As on every Tuesday, GUARANTEES LENGTH SPECIAL SALE George McLaughlin Jr. was A reception was held in the Her husband is a graduate the first in a series of month- After Dry Cleaning Homestead Restaurant, ladies will be admitted to his brother's best man. Ush- of Red Bank High School and ly supper and dance parties Spring Lake Heights. the Raceway at reduced miller's drapery SPANISH-BEDROOM SET ers were Justin B. Murphy, is employed toy Norwood Dis- for the post. prices. The new post time is cleaners Mrs..Anthony R. DeGano, tributor in Freehold. He 5 Piece Group brother of the bride; Robert The next supper is set for 12:30 p.m., to continue 52 Throckmorton St. 00 sister-in-law of the bride, was served four years in the US. through the end of the cur- Trojan, and Thomas Mala- matron of honor. Bridesmaids' Oct.- 25. Mr. Dorsett is in FREEHOLD 462-5000 Was $699 Navy. charge of reservations. rent meeting Nov. 29 . 499 bashka. were the Misses Mary Ann The couple will reside in Foggia and Patt Durr. Miss The bride is an alumna of Eatontown. Huffman & Boyle St. Mary's Cathedral High Mary Jo Cataldo was flower School, Trenton. She is a sec- girl, and Michael.DeGano was BROAD and MONMOUTH STREETS., RED BANK t. 35 Circle • Eatontown, N. J. • 542-1010 retary for Harvard Industries, ring bearer. Farmingdale. Michael Cataldo was" his IT'S A If You Are A Size 18 DATE And Want To Be RUMMAGE SALE Once you have —RED BANK — The Sister- Size 14 by / hood of Congregation B'nai Israel of Rumson will hold a rummage sale today through CALL Friday, from 10 a.m. to 4 economical, p.m. here at 42 Monmouth Elaine Powers St. ANNUAL LUNCHEON NOW — 'SEA GIRT - The Mon- mouth County Federation of BEFORE reliable Oilheat Republican Women will hold its annual campaign luncheon Wednesday at 12:30 p.m. in the Sea Girt Inn., Rt. 71. SIZE 18 Guest speaker will be candi- date for governor, Rep. Wil- in your home, liam T. Cahill. BUSINESSMEN'S LUNCH Mrs. Arlene Kessler • RED BANK - The Busi- nessmen's Luncheons, spon- sored by the Woman's Guild 31 DAYS yo; u: can foi jof Trinity Episcopal Church, V • "••• will be held Thursday, from AFTER 11:3d a.m. to 1:30 p.m. HER •.. STATE MUSEUM ELAINE For those thoroughly en- joying a return to classroom lectures, two lectures are POWERS scheduled for the not-to-be- missed Ben Shahn Retrospec- PROGRAM tive currently at the New Remember that Jersey State Museum, Cultur- SIZE 14 al Center, Trenton. Wednesday at 10 a.m. in the Museum Auditorium, Lawrence A. Fleischman, di- rector of Kennedy Galleries (Shahn's representative), in New York, will speak on "Ben Shahn the Artist." This Call 842-2451 lecture is sponsored by the COMPLETE 4-MONTH PLAN Art Association of the Mu- seum, the public is invited. For Your FREE Trial Visit TODAY IS OCT. 13 Secretaries ——— IF YOU ARE A 5IZE MHBMMP Elect Slate BE A • 14 YOUCANSIZE 10byNOV. 12 FT. MONMOUTH — Mrs. BE A Theresa McCarthy was in- • 16 YOUCANSIZE 12byNOV. 17 stalled president of the Secre- taries Professional Associa- BE A • 18 YOUCANSIZE 14byNOV. 17 tion Communications Elec- Per tronics. Olihers installed are BE A Mrs. Marcia Hanish, vice • 20 YOUCANSIZE 14byDEC. 5 Month TO THE president; Miss Cheryl John- BE A FIRST 45 • 22 YOUCAN size 16 son, secretary, and Mrs. byDEC. 5 TO CALL Brenda Brown, treasurer. * Mrs. Hazel Murphy was named publicity chairman, GUARANTEE and Mrs. Barbara Fischer is program chairman. If for ANY REASON you fall to receive UNLIMITED VISITS the results listed, Elaine Powers will give "SPACE" is comprised of HOURS: business women working in you the field of communications Daily 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. and electronics In the Mon- 6 MONTHS FREE Sat. 9 A.M. to 4 P.M. mouth County area, both in- dustry and military. The or- ganization has been in exis- tence since lflijfi and meets on ELAINE POWERS FIGURE SALONS the second Wednesday of BROAD and MONMOUTH STREETS., RED BANK about safety.) each month. New member- ship is invited. Oil Heat Council of Now Jersey w ' ANN LANDERS Shaving Off a Few Laughs Dear Ann Landers: Why do other bitter wives who think Dear Ann Lander?,; I had Dear Muskegon: How I you advise women with five they got a raw deal. "Also" two telephone calls tliis morn- wish more mothers were as o'clock shadow to have elec- had had it. She was sick and ing from mothers of 11-year- "old fashioned" and "out of trolysis? Why not tell them tired of catering to a selfish old girls. Both women said touch" as you! There's noth- the best solution is a cheer- husband. I felt the same way the same thing — that I am ing sadder than 11-and 12- ful disposition and a good ra- and I did something about it. old-fashioned and out of touch year-old girls whose mamas zor. I got a divorce. with the times. Why? Be- doll them up and push them I started Now, after 18 months of cause I refuse to allow my 12- into the adult world. Don't to shave at soul searching I know who year-old son to go to boy-girl budge, Lady. You're on sol- 18 and I've was really to blame. When I parties. id ground. been at it realized my husband was con- I am sure the children are If you have trouble getting ever since. tributing only 25 per cent of not doing anything wrong at along with your parents . . . In the his effort to our marriage I these parties.' They dance if you can't get them to let meantime I decided to give 25 per cent, and eat and are home by mid- you live your own life, send married a too. That left 50 per cent that night. All the same I think for Ann Landers' booklet, wonder- nobody was giving. No mar- 11-and 12-year-olds are too "Bugged By Parents? How ful man and riage can survive that much young for this sort of thing. To Get More Freedom." we have a dead air. My son is not mad. He's Send 50c in coin with your b e a u t i- LANDERS I've had some good talks relieved. The mothers of the request and a long-self-ad- ful family. with women since my di- girls are mad. It seems they dressed, stamped envelope. My husband and I shave to- vorce — some are happily just can't wait for their Ann Landers will be glad gether every morning. My married, the majority are daughters to grow up and be to help you with your prob- beard is tougher than his and not. I've reached the conclu- popular. If you say I'm lems. Send them to her in we joke about it. When we sion that most husbands only wrong, Ann, I'll reconsider, care of this newspaper, en- go out in tiie evening I have give 25 per cent. The wives but I hope you'll be on my closing, a self-addressed, to shave again. He doesn't. who have the successful mar- side. — Muskegon Mother stamped envelope. We joke about that, too. riages are giving 75 per cent. Last summer we drove This is what being a wife cross-country with the chil- means. I hope all you 25 per Episcopal Guild Plans dren. I was wearing slacks cent out there will see this and a leather jacket. When and wise up. — Lernda Lot 100th Anniversary Bazaar we stopped in Tyler, Tex. for Dear Lernda: I will un- LITTL._E SILVER - _Th e Thg guild was presented a lunch, my husband suggested doubtedly be labeled a traitor Women's Guild of St. John's silver tea and coffee service, we both go into the barber to my sex for printing your Episcopal Church will hold its given by Avery Lippincott shop and get shaved. We letter, but it's a good one and . 100th anniversary bazaar Giles in memory of his moth- did. The barber nearly faint- I agree with you. Any wom- Nov. 19 in the parish house. er, Louise Lippincott Giles, ed. We joked about that, too. an who thinks marriage is a Mrs. Crawford Venn will be who was a member of St. So you see, Ann, a sense of 50-50 proposition is kidding general chairman. A shop- John's and the Guild. humor can get a woman herself. And the beautiful pers' luncheon will be served through almost anything, and part of your theory is that at the bazaar, which also will I am living proof. Sign me — the wives who are willing to feature a Deck-the-Halls Owners to Dine The Bearded Lady. give more than 50 per cent booth. Workshops for the ba- EAST KEANSBURG - Dear Lady: — Yeah. A soon discover that their hus- zaar are being held every bands are willing to up the Tuesday morning in the par- Mobile home residents in sense of humor — and a good New Jersey will gather at razor. Thanks for writing. ante also. ish house. Buck Smith's "House of 3to) Dear Ann Landers: This is Brides" on Palmer Ave. Sat- for "Also Ran" and for all the urday, Nov. 1, when the state- T />n*i/**/•! »A/f/Ycnti -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BA.VK - MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: MONDAY, OCTOBER L3, 1969 13 luteers Jfe Scheduling New Shopping Center Vimeval Forest Tours [;:NEW BRUNSWICK - Con- Dfeej-7,- Edwin T. Moul, bot- With Meyner :ted tours of Hutcheson anist.JJan. 11, JohnKricher, NEWARK (AP) - Five gOUght ,wvmorial Forest, a stand of ornithologist; Feb. 15 and: braneval forest dating back Democratic congressmen who Also pending is an applica- March 8, Murray F. Buell, double as lawyers have taken HAZLET — The township cation from Pasquale Ro- [

V. T .&# The Hues of Autumn 1&> Now, methinks, the autumn tints are brightest in our streets and in the woods generally. Stand where half a dozen large elms droop over a house. It is as if you stood within a %*^ ripe pumpkin rind, and you feel as mellow as I if you .were the pulp! —Henry David Thoreau, ,;• Jt w ** Jmtiml, (Oct. 6, 1858)

I

WE OFFER, THROUGHOUT THE SHOP_ led Apple Special ON SALE MON. THRU FRI. ONLY'

W* •• V.--- .•

(•• . RED APPLE SPECIAL Oct. 13 - 17 Wonderfully Sweet, Old Fashioned Red Delicious

Pageant of Apples A heart warming sight in our shop; In- "May I please have a free glass, Delicious Cheese clude such varieties as: Red Delicious, Do sample some of the choice cheeses we Golden Delicious, Spartan, Red Gold, Stay- Mr.participating Shell dealer?" have to accent the taste of fall fruit or a man Winesap, Mclntosh, Greening, Macoun hot, fragrant Delicious Pie. and Jonathan.

Lie«n»ed driver* Only:._ , Offer ouy be withdraws at any. tinifc y Delicious Orchards I ROUTE 34, COLTS NECK, N. J. Just South of Route 537 Light c HOURS: Mon. to Sat. 9 to 6, Sunday 1 to 6 -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK• MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: MONDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1969 Mm. Fiore Cited For Work at Fort FT. MONMOUTH — CoL> tormauce rating and a quaJi- Walker Endorsed for Office x E. Bippey, comman- ty step increase to Mrs. Eve- dtr of tte Uj>. Army Satel- lyn Ffore for to" "spirited Successful lite Communications Agency, aeeomplistonent'of very ar- presented an outstanding per- duous assignments." With State Realtor Boards MIDDLETOWN — Gerald "Our Hole in the Coming Fletcher Agency,, Long Investing Branch; Constance: Selby of A. Murphy, president of the Election," and announced for- Monmouth County Board of mation of a "Real Estate Po- Selby Real Estate Inc., Deal; litical Education Committee," Joseph Miranti of Joseph Spear By ROGER E. SPEAR Realtors Inc., has announced If you're that the organization has en- purpose of which will be to Miranti Agency, New Shrews- Q — Would we be farther its participation in the Alas- dorsed the nominations of study the views of the candi- bury, and Marguerite Huls- an ambitious ahead if we sold our rental kan oil bonanza. In the recent Thad Cwik of the Hunterdon dates on housing problems. berg of Navesink Associates lease auction Jersey added 3 Inc., Middletown. property (at times a prob- County board as president; Mr. Ferguson said the state new blocks, for bids totaling William C. Cariste of the The new members were in- lem) and invested the $15,000 must have new and adequate Capricorn $41 million, to its substantial Middlesex County Board as ducted by Paul P. Bova. profit in stocks? We like sources of financing; It North Slope acreage. In addi- vice president and Kenneth Sworn in as salesmen mem- Standard Oil of New Jersey must be stressed that part tion, participation through L. Walker Jr. of Shrewsbury bers were: Mary W. Zirpoli because of its Alaskan hold- of the housing shortage General American Oil was as treasurer of the New Jer- and Arnold Caddick of the ings. You often tell people to is due to archaic zoning; it acquired in four other blocks. sey Association of Realtor Lillian H. Wolfe Agency, Bel- diversify; I'd rather put it all must be impressed upon can- The icebreaker tanker S.S. Boards for 1970. mar; Florence C. Bennett of in one issue for a bigger im- didates that an immediate Manhattan, chartered by sub- the Edna M. Netter Agency, pact on my stock.—C.H. The endorsement took place study of tax laws should be sidiary Humble Oil, success- Marlboro; Marion E. Gilbert Thomas J. Golder j A — There are over 200 at the county organization's, made, and, after financing fully navigated the Northwest of the Sterling Thompson and million shares of Jersey Stan- 25th meeting here in Bamrri and proper zoning and tax Passage, and plans for add- Associates, Rumson; Eugene Golder Named dard outstanding. Of these, Hollow Country Club, attend- laws are provided, antiquated ing six similar vessels are un- ed by more than 135 mem- F. Peck of the Navesink As- approximately 30,000 change building codes must be done sociates Inc., Middletown; hands daily. Your contem- der discussion. bers. Grace VP away with. Joseph A. Driscoll of the Red- 1 plated $15,000 investment Robert Ferguson, executive NEW YORK — Thomas J. Yet with all these bullish Membership chairman den Agency, Red Bank; Wal- would purchase 200 shares- vice president of the New Golder has been appointed developments share price John P. Curtin presented the ter S. Overton of the Weart- ... you were born under the sign of less than 1 per cent of total dropped two points following Jersey Association of Realtor vice president of the Hatco the goat; you're spirited and full of name of these active mem- Nemeth and Nicoletti Agen- daily volume — creating lit- the auction. If your tempera- Boards, the day's speaker, Chemical Division, W. R. determination. Why not apply that was introduced by Mr. Walk- bers: cy, Red Bank, and John De- ambitious nature to a savings account tle or no impact on share ment is such that the erratic Grace & Co. er, fourth district vice presi- Stefano and Valentine W. at Marine View. We would be most price. action of the stock market is Paul Banyola of Pride Real- Hatco is the intermediate dent. ty Inc., Neptune City; Walter Vanderbeck of Brite Realty, happy to open one for you today. The investment merits of more acceptable than the un- and specialty chemical opera- Mr. Ferguson spoke on T. Fletcher of the William T. Hazlet. Jersey Standard — a long- predictable behavior of ten- tion of the group in Fords, ANCHOR YOUR SAVINGS TO . . time favorite of mine — have ants and taxes then I would N.J. certainly been enhanced by endorse the change. Mr. Golder has been at Q — I'm a greenhorn at in- Hatco nine years and has vesting but would like to put Realtors Campaign for 'Yes' held progressively more .re- Adult Pilot $200 a month into stocks. My sponsible marketing posi- first investment, Chadbourn tions. He received a BS de- IMIDDLETOWN LINCROFT I Inc., was made a week ago. Votes on Water Bond Issue gree in chemistry from St. 671-2400 842-4400 Course Set What is your opinion on this Peter's College in Jersey company?—T.B. RED BANK — Members of conservation director of the He also discussed the City. Mr.-Golder and his wife, At Shore A — Chadbourn's manage- Red Bank Area Multiple List- American Littoral Society at planned sewerage disposal the former Rita Collins, have ing Service are actively cam- Sandy Hook. units off New Jersey's coast, WEST LONG BRANCH - ment has estimated that re- five children and reside in paigning for "yes" votes on Mr. Bennett illustrated with in relation to waters and the The Adult Pilot Training sults for the year ended July Middletown, N.J. • - the clean water bond issue slides the conditions of area wildlife they sustain. Course for beginners is under' 31 were up sharply. Sales are question in the Nov. 4 gener- estuaries and waterways, The Salesmen's Committee way at Shore Regional High projected at $67 million from Bobby Banker says* al election. with with continued upsetting of MLS is conducting a series School, according to John $49 million and earnings at 70 We stand guard over Speaking to them at a of the balance of nature by of meetings on water pollu- J. Kolibas, principal. cents a share from 39 cents. your valuable papers*' The pace of acquisition shows breakfast in Molly Pitcher ill-advised building and fill- tion. First class meetings will be no sign of abating. Acquired Motor Inn was D. W. Bennett, ing. • The program has been in- tomorrow from 7:30 to 9:30 companies have fallen into stigated by Mrs. Marti Lo- p.m. Classes will continue major categories: yarn con- cilento. The committee is at- Tuesday evenings until sumers and yarn producers. tempting to keep its own March 31. They are open to Additional purchases in the members informed on some all high school graduates and Rake Those Leaves 13-14 range are suggested. of the causes and cures of residents of Long Branch, NEW BRUNSWICK - Every smother the grass, especially water pollution, so they can Monmouth Regional, Ocean year about this time, the when they become wet and answer questions of potential Township and Shore Regional lawn specialist at Rutgers has form a tight mat. home owners. school districts. Named Account to become the Great Peace- And for the clincher, Dr. They have reproduced a A second class will be maker in the perennial au- Indyk would have you re- progress report released by formed Tuesday evenings if Sales Manager tumnal discussion of whether member that golf is not die the Northeast Monmouth the demand warrants it. NEW YORK - William P. it's best to let fallen leaves only road to relaxation and County Regional Sewerage .Students will use the flight Conway of 82 Forrest Ave., lie. good health in the crisp au- Authority, and are distribut- presents simulator purchased for the Fair' Haven, N.J., has been His answer, no matter how tumn air. ing it to interested parties. high school air-ground named national accounts it hurts your golf game, is A golfer himself, he says The next meeting, Oct. 29, The first collection of courses under a federal-state sales manager for the Con- "Rake 'em." you should find leaf raking a will deal with bio-degradable Rent a safe deposit grant. sumer Products Division of The standard objection to far more rewarding form of cleaning products, which will box. You have the chandeliers beautiful enough By the close of the course, Borden Chemical, a division leaf raking incorporates the exercise any day. not clog septic tanks, but will only key. pupils should be qualified to of Borden, Inc. standard seemingly reason- completely disperse them- to wear Strass jewels take the F.A.A. ekam. James able arguments that fallen selves in soil or water, leav- Hoffman, chairman for the Prior to joining Borden leaves have within them na- ing no residue such as petrol- The Strut Vienna Collection industrial arts program of earlier this year, Mr. Con- ture's own potent fertilizer to eum-based detergents do. Imported by way was associated with Rub- Shore Regional, is coordina- enrich next year's lawn, and The committee will also bermaid, Inc., which he M6nmou(hGoun(y the Lighting Center. tor of the program. that they provide organic award additional "Genie served as chain sales manag- National Bank The extraordinary bril- Teacher will be Maj. Ray- matter of the highest quality. Awards' at this luncheon to He 'iance of these Strass mond "B. Carter, U.S.A.F.R., f\ is a graduate of Get- "Forget it," replies Henry local citizens who have con- chandelier prisms a graduate pilot who flew tysbuig College. W. Indyk, our champion of tributed to their communities must be seen. Each B-17's and B-29's while on ac- In his new position with the cleanly-raked lawn. by outstanding building, reno is a hand-cut Strass tive duty. He has just fin- Borden Chemical, Mr. Con- Fallen leaves have little, if vating or landscaping. There's an office near you! jewel, the same ished 800 hours of flying as way will be responsible for any, fertilizing value. Organ- famous stones an aircraft commander of a sales to national accounts of ic matter, yes, but only after ••••••••••••••••••••••l originally created C-141 four-engine jet trans- Elmer's adhesives, Mystik you rake them and make a in 1770 by port. tapes, Krylon spray paints compost pile. Joseph Strai&er and the Columbus Coated Well, then, how about let- expressly for fine Fabrics line of vinyl wall cov- ting just a few layers of jewelry. They have Bank Declares erings, place mats, table cov- leaves get packed down a bit, never before been erings, shelf and upholstery and rake them all at once — available on an Stock Dividend materials. sometime next month? Or entire chandelier ASBURY PARK — The Mr. Conway, his wife, Jane, next year? collection. board of directors of New and their three children live You do that, and it may be If you appreciate Jersey National Bank and at 82 Forrest Ave. in Fair a case of "Look, ma, no the ultimate in Trust Company today de- Haven. grass." Bernard A. Olsen traditional elegance, clared a 5 per cent stock Or as Dr. Indyk explains it, you'll surely want dividend payable to share- you can't wait until every leaf With Ebsco holders of record Nov. 14, is down if you hope to pre- to come by SHREWSBURY — W. Alex and view this subject to approval by the Fawcett, Gets serve your lawn. You have comptroller of the currency. to keep raking. McClendon, senior vice presi- •xciting collection. dent and general manager of Mr. Thummess, president Scholarship If you don't, the leaves may Ebsco Industries, Inc., of the bank, said that while WEST LONG BRANCH — Shrewsbury Ave., announces fractional shares will not be Robert L. Fawcett of Kirby that Bernard A. Olsen of Lit- issued, arrangements will be Ave., Long Branch, has been made to allow those entitled, selected to receive the 1969 tle Silver has joined Ebsco as to complete fractional shares Monmouth Society of Profes- business manager of its direc- this is the most important. to full shares, or dispose of sional Engineers Auxiliary tional advertising services di- them, based on a value of Scholarship at Monmouth Col- vision. flag in monmouth county^ $14 per full share. lege, Joel R. Cohen, director Mr. Olsen will coordinate The board of directors also of financial aid at the college, sales and office operations for declared a semi-annual cash , said. northern and southern New dividend will be paid under Mr. Fawcett, a graduate Jersey. date of Jan. 2,1970. of Massapequa, N. Y., High A lifelong area resident, he give the american way The bank president said School, is entering his senior is a graduate of Christian Open Thuri. & Frf. New Jersey National Bank year at Monmouth where he Brothers Academy and Mon- give United Evenings 'til 9 in 1969 had its greatest year is majoring in electronic en- mouth College. He is married of progress and expansion. gineering. He is a veteran of to the former Miss Kathleen Saturday -,11 5 l/ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO. Deposits, total resources and four years' service in the A. McKenna. They reside at United Fund of Monmouth County ,%\ |, earnings have reached a re- Air Force. 79 E. Newman Springs Road, Red Bank 741-6400 19 Monroe Ave. with their This advertisement paid for by a friend of the United Fund cord high and made possible A Dean's List student, Mr. two children, Bernard and the dividend action, he said. Fawcett was last year's re- Christian. cipient of an award spon- *•••••••••••••••••*•••? sored by the Ft. Monmouth almost every ono of them is a locally-owned Chapter of the Armed Forces Communications Electronic franchise—nil tied together through an IBM Gerald Flesher 360/40 computer which can provide you with Association. He is a Mon- This can be . Your next mouth Scholar, president of immediate access to the applicant files of all Sigma Pi Sigma National of our 100+ offices! Physics Honor Society, presi- Flesher Is your hour Our field is booming, and our growth is dent of SPS (Society of Phy- calling card based on pure success. It's nlso based on a sics Students), and a member Ad Director concopt of monoy-making thnt may startle of Institute of Electrical and you. And that's what separates us from Electronic Engineers. of decision! can read the rest. For Reeves . Management Recruiters plans to open1 a Join a small group of business and NEW YORK — Gerald franchined oflico in your city. And you could Flesher has been appointed professional men and women who will bo the "Mr. President" of that office! Service Award "President" director of advertising and attend a revealing session of the If your forte is people rather than dough- promotion for the Broadcast Dale Carnegie Course. This week nuts or transmissions nnd if you have be- For Vincelli Sure you're successful. But are you successful and CATV Division of Reeves tween $15,OO0-$2O,0OO to invest, then talking you'll see for yourself how Dale enough? Owning nnd operating your own FORT MONMOUTH-Jo- Telecom Corporation. to us mny bo ono of tho most significant acts seph Vincelli has received a FREE DEMONSTRATION SESSION Carnegie methods can start you on «<' 'f•' business is the one fltiro way to advanco just Before joining Reeves, Mr, of your Jife. Wo havo the key to success. Department of the Army Cer- as far... just ao fast... nn you want. If you Flesher was president of his of Iha world-famoui Dalo Carneglo Course broad new avenue to greater success,! It'a already opened over 100 doors. tificate for 20 years of gov- 1 choose the right business. own advertising and promo- In effective spooking and human rotations recognition and prestige. Today, one of tho country's faotest grow- Writo me today! I'll immediately sond you ernment service from Col. WEST LONG BRANCH our complote franchise Itit... and reserve George E. Rippey, comman- tion firm. Prior to that he ing industries is personnel placement. And ns spent 5!/ years with the Holiday Inn, Rr. 36 10 WAYS this course will benefit you: one of the "big throe" in our industry, wo interview time for you whon our representa- der of the U.S. Army Satellite 2 Tuet., Oct. 14th — a P.M. tive is in your city. Communications Agency. American Broadcasting Com- Tuci., Oct. 21 it — 8 P.M. Bevolop confidence • Pioparo for leadership have the greatest growth record! In just panies, Inc., as manager of Think on your (cef • Control anxlallei • Uncover Mr. Vincelli came to Sat- ASBUHY PARK twelve years, our company has grown into an Interviews will be held the week or October 27 hidden abilities • Speak effectively • Win more com May, 1901, and is the affiliate station advertising Berkeley Carteret Hotel international network of over 100 offices. And by appointment only. Mendi • Work In harmony with people i y deputy director of programs. for the ABC Television Net- Thurt., Ocr. 14th — 8 P.M. Communicate Id.ai cleaily • Improve your memcoy He has a BS in physics from work and sales promotion Wed., Oct. 22nd — 8 P.M. Management Recruiters Monmouth College, a World Series Melds Nation B WCBS-TV iWNEW.TV WOft-TV when he is stricken with heart trouble in Dodge How Critics Rate 57 and had been suffering on ice captivated the public City. from leukemia for nine and packed arenas across the O MY WORLD AND WELCOME TO IT 8 months, but the public and country. "The Ghost and Mr. Monroe." Payless after quit- most of her friends did not ting his job in a huff, fantasy prone John Monroe know. She told interviewers that • finds himself begging stock-market tips from finan- Theatrical Arrivals she wanted to go into the The condition of the three- cial wizard J. P. Morgan. NEW YORK (AP) - How the star, with Dennis King time Olympic gold medalist ~ TRUTH OR CONSEQUENCES 8 critics rated this week's the- and Salome Jens heading the suddenly worsened in Paris MUSIC SCENE 8 rest of a (huge cast. and a doctor who was called fe re i "i SOUIHICI O DELLA © atrical arrivals: I COO Hit 3S136KUIE1 Guests: The King Cousins, Irwin Corey and BUI "A Patriot for Me," drama Directed by Peter Glen- in advised Onstad to take her DRIVE'IN 2542200 Medley. by John Osborne at the Im- ville. Settings by Oliver home. ID BEAT THE CLOCK © perial on Broadway, was ad- Smith; costumes, Freddy m "We had been flying only •: C0 NEW JERSEY SPEAKS FOR ITSELF mired by one of three news- Wittop. Produced by the Da-"an hour and she just slept Discussion of a threatened suit by The American away," the husband said. Civil Liberties Union against the Board of Educa- papers and two of three tele- vid Merrick Foundation. Big Miss Henie kept up her tion In Necongr, N. J. vision examiners. The Times advance booking, tickets 8:00 O ROWAN AND MARTIN'S LAUGH-IN 8 skating — and her 110-pound, said "not a perfect play, but scarce. 5-foot-l! figure — after she Guest star: Jack E. Leonard. one of quality, worth seeing." O TO TELL THE TRUTH 8 Off-Broadway openings stopped performing in the -'"LAST SUMMER" Among the antis, the News mid-1950s, but after her mar- BROADWAY'S SMASH MUSICAL ID HE SAID, SHE SAID 8 were: and NOW THE MOST EXCITING : CD ON BEING BLACK asserted "hard to follow and riage to Onstad in 1956 she MOVIE IN YEARS! ' "Johnny Ghost." Drama about a champion boxer not very interesting." The As- "Calling in Crazy," an an- devoted more and more time who tries to save the sport from a challenger he sociated Press comment: ti-establishment comedy at to the outstanding collection believes unworthy of the title. "More of a limp drag than the Fortune, which the Times, of modern art which he had . 8:15 O THE NEW PEOPLE 8 1 its mere homosexual theme Post and AP hated and NBC- started. Z: "Murderer." When a youth Is found dead. The New Tropbies on Display . .: * People have to decide whether the suspect is guilty might imply." NBC-TV and TV and ABC-TV loved, and : • and, if so, whether he is to be punished. CBS-TV praised; ABC-TV "A Whistle in the Dark," a In 1958, the Onstads gave ,8:30 e HERE'S LUCY © panned. drama of violence at the Mer- Norway 250 of their paint- r; Lucy "detours" the camper en route from Colorado cury about an Irish immi- ings, housing them in the $3.5 The plot concerns a high ' ••'. to San Francisco via Arizona and quickly Involves grant family in England, million Heevikodden Art Cen- • "'• the whole family in shooting the rapids of the officer in the Austro-Hungar- ter which they built outside ~" " Colorado River both with and without a raft. which the Times and ABC-TV ian army of 1890-1913 who is Oslo. Miss Henie's many O THE DAVID FROST SHOW gave rave reviews, the News, skating trophies have been blackmailed into treason be- NOW THRU TUESDAY •• O THE GAME GAME 8 NBC-TV and The AP liked, on display in the art center Celebrity guests: Kaye Stevens, Alejandro Rey cause of his deviate enthu- but with reservations, and the since last year, and recently and Chelsea Brown. Topic: "How Wild Are You?" siasm. Maximilian Schell is Post did not like. she announced plans to build BurtLancasfes ©BEN CASEY a retirement home next to ARDH EWtSOHOfF'S FfiOOUCTlOU Dr. Casey Is drawn into a ruthless battle between the museum. a domineering father and his lovelorn daughter. Castle Keep ':00 O MAYBERRY R.F.D. 8 An American citizen since FANAVlSIONa TECHNICOLOR* A UNIVERSAL PICTURE • TECHNICOLORVPANAVISION* Goober falls for a petite charmer, but she humili- 1941, Miss Henie kept a man- ates him by turning out to be judo expert. At the Movies sion in the Holmby Hills, sec- PLUS 2ND BIG HIT FOR GENERAL AUDIENCES 0 CHRYSLER PRESENTS THE BOB HOPE RED BANK DOVER— tion of Los Angeles and she Dean MARTIN — color -COMEDY SPECIAL © CARLTON-r List Summer 7:25; 9:30. and Onstad also maintained THE AMBUSHERS Bob's guests are: Jimmy Durante, Donald O'Con- Swot Charity 2:00: 4:40; 7:10; 0:40. an estate near Oslo and an nor Barbara McNair and Tom Jones. EATONTOWN North of/Red Bank apartment in Lausanne, STARTS WEDNESDAY O HAROLD ROBBIN'S THE SURVIVORS 8 COMMUNITY- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Switzerland. Baylor grants Duncan's request for a bank loan to I*at Summer 3:00; 7:30; 9:40. Her success story- began Santerra, a South American rebel. DRIVE-IN- ATLANTIC— Ca«tl« Keep 7:00: 10:25; The Am- with a family Christmas gift O MILLION DOLLAR MOVIE PRESENTS: 1*« Baby Sitter 7:00; 10:15; Foun- buahers 8:45. Rita Hayworth In "Cover Girl." Musical comedy, tain oi Love S:iS. of skates in 1920, when she centering around the life of a glamorous model. FREEHOLD MIDDLETOWN was a chubby 8-year-old 0D NET JOURNAL MALL- TOWN- blonde. The Mowing year "Life Style." A group of Berkeley students see Sweit Charity 7:00: 8:30. Lut Summer 7:35: 9:30. she won Oslo's junior skating themselves and their world in an intimate often ASBURY PARK HAZLET championship, and three Impressionistic, film set against the background LYRIC- PLAZA- years later competed in her of campus and police regulations. Medlum Cool 7:30: 9:35. Bweet Charity 7:00; 9:30. first' Olympics — finishing ?:30 O THE DORIS DAY SHOW 8 MAYFAIR- Swett Charity 7:10; 9:89. RT. 35 DRIVEIN- last. Doris charms a woman hater to the extent that he Lut Summer 7:00; 10:30: Bkl PARAMOUNT- Fever 8:50. She won her first world not only changes his opinion of the fair sex but Mor« 7:<0; 9:45. also refuses to let the magazine .publish his critical ST. JAMES- KEYPORT figure skating championship article. . Funny Girl 8:30. STRAND ART- in 1927, and new titles came Stalrcaae 7:15; 10:43; Where It'i CD FELONY SQUAD 8 NEPTUNE CITY At 8:58. in quick succession: her first Af,onkP.try.AI»i<»Prod«lic.n A powerful Industrialist, who has murdered a girl, NEPTUNE CITY- EAST BRUNSWICK Olympics gold medal in 1928, *Z& TECHNICOLOR FOR ADULTS ONLY harasses the police when they try to question him. Ttit Chairman 7:18; 9:38. TURNPIKE- again in 1932 and 1936; the 0:00 0 THE CAROL BURNETT SHOW 8 BRICKTOWN OUTDOOR — Bullltt 7:00; 11:00; Guest stars: Ken Berry and Tim Conway. Bonnie ft Clyde 9:05. BRICK PLAZA- INDOOR — Bullitt 7:30; 11:30; O MITZI'S 2ND SPECIAL 8 Sweet Charity 7:10; 8:55. Bonnie & Clyde 9:35. Guests stars: Ross Martin and the Four Fellows. MALL CINEMA- MAKERS PERTH AMBOY 0 CD 10 O'CLOCK NEWS Medlum Cool 7:10; 9:15. THEATRES UNDER 18 ADMITTED LAURELTON AMBOYS DRIVE-IN— O LOVE AMERICAN STYLE 8 Cartoon 7-.0O; Bullltt 7:06; 11:26; Comedy hour with guest stars In wildly varied talei. DRIVE-IN— Bonnie ft Clyde 9:30. Laat Summer 7:00; 10:45; Charro CD NEWSFRONT 8:45. MENLO PARK 2 SMASH HITS 11:00 O O O NEWS, WEATHER, SPORTS 8 TOMS RIVER CINEMA- SHOrriHCCENTEM0IITE70 4rM4M 1 SHOrriNS CENTEt,ROUTE?412-0600 Last Summer 2:00; 4:00; 6:00; 0 PEYTON PLACE COMMUNITY— 8:00; 10:00. O DIVORCE COURT 8 Sweet Charity 7:00: 9:20. "Adams vs. Adams." A young couple sue for di- THEPUtfA NOW vorce when they discover that marriage doein't DTE. U AT MIDDLE KD, HAZLET 2<4-404 live up to their expectations. SHOWING CD THE PHIL DONAHUE SHOW 8 ••I Broadway's smash musical now ID WORLD PRESS "SPECIALS" the most exciting movie in years! • 1:30 0 THE" MERV 'GRIFFIN SHOW 0 O THE TONIGHT SHOW © are back at the Guests: Lee Marvin, Monti Rock, Cass Elliot and Pat Henry. 0 11:30 MOVIE "Appointment in Honduras" starring Glenn Ford, • Ann Sheridan. Man with a mission forces murder- MoilyPitcher ous band of cut-throats to trek through jungli » MOTOR INN fighting for a South American country's freedom. & ARENT-AHN SMYDNEIt O THE JOEY BISHOP SHOW FOR FIVE DAYS ONLY OPEN 6:30 - SHOW CONTINUOUS FROM 7:00 P.M. O THE LATE MOVIE "Hot Rods to Hell" starring Dana Andrews, Jeanni Mon., Oct. 13 THRU Fri.. Oct. 17 J Crain. A family is threatened by a group of ju- venile delinquents when they move to their new ASBURY PARK life as desert motel ocerators. (1987) Broiled, Fresh YRIC ADULTS •*•*••*•••••**••*••** STRIPED BASS, AMANDINE ONLY Betsy's Food is Best! Choice of Potato beyond the age of innocence... into the age of awareness

OrlVb-ln—Tiwak Forking Mixed Salad, choice of Open Dally 10 AM.to 9 P.M. Dressing — Coffee Bo Caiual Alr-CondiHoiud $^25 * Lunch • Snacks * Supper Dancing every Saturday night • Take-Out to the music of THE COACHMEN Piano Artist TOM FLANAGAN Nightly NOW Slng-a-long with Tom, Sunday afternoons MA.U.CMMA HIM IIVB.,I1I(I TOWN 47MM1 SHOWING MOLLY PITCHER MOTOR INN ROBERT FORSTER — VERNA BLOOM in ' fobert forster/verna bloom/peter bonerz On the Shrewibury River marianm hill/harold blanlcnship mm Rod BMJC Kaw Jenwy 201 SH 7-2500 "MEDIUM COOL" \**rm*} 16 "THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK - MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: MONDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1969 Student Grpup Hits NonProfit Store Idea approximately |50,«6 # y 3-Town Regional High School WESST LONrmtr.G BRANCRt»ANrwH —_ operationriratirtn are "»nfaii"totallyv linar.unac-. released byv SB8SES., some don'tdon't,. approxImateJy |50,OW More important, however, is the college would lose in An organization of conserva- ceptable-because they would bookstore revenues should be the fact that while we agree tive students at Monmouth tend to keep the bookstore in made up half by student fund College has issued a a favored position as to new with SES that the college raising and half by board of Conference Scheduled Tonight statement condemning the textbooks at the college." should not own and operate a trustees fund raisingi proposal of the Students for profit-making bookstore, "we i'l have read the interim ENROLLED LITTLE SILVER - The $5.75 million. Mr. Garrison would continue to use the ures, Red Bank would,pay •an Educated Society for a report of the YAF task force do not decry the profit mo- Little Silver, Red Bank and has said a new school could existing Red Bank High 51.58 per cent, Little Silver, non-profit bookstore.' on textbook sales policy, tive which has made America Miss Carol Hall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick L. Shrews/bury Boards of Edu- be up and operating within School facilities. 30.37 per cent, and Shrews- C. William George, chair- which took three weeks to great." prepare, and it contains Brent Maron, president of Hall, 13 Claridge Drive, New cation will discuss the Nov. four to five years. The three boroughs would bury, 18.05 per cent. man of the Monmouth Col- lege chapter of Young Amer- much sounder proposals than SES has proposed that the Monmouth, has enrolled for 25 tri-town regional high Until a new school is built pay construction costs of the Each borough would be as- ican for Freedom (YAF), de- those put forward so far by college bookstore textbooks her sophomore year at As- school referendum at a spe- — and the regional board un- new high school according to sessed for operation of the clared the proposals by SES SES," he continued. and educational materials at bury College, Wilmore, Ky. cial public meeting tonight doubtedly will decide to build their equalized total assess* school according to. the num- to turn the college-owned "Some of the statistics that cost, Carol graduated from Middle- town Township High School. in. the Markham Place School one — the regional board ment Based on the 1968 fig- ber of students it sends. bookstore into a non-profit were collected jibe with those The SES has stated that the cafeteria. The meeting will begin at 7:30 o'clock with a special meeting of the Little Silver board on the issue, followed by the meeting of the three boards to present the pro- posal and answer questions from the public. The three boards an- nounced last Wednesday that they will seek voter approval for a tri-borough regional high school. Little Silver and Shrews- bury now are sending dis- tricts to Ked Bank High -new. School. . Plan Opposed The high school regionali- zation plan is opposed by three Ked Bank board mem- The sinewy Mercedes-Benz 28OSE is builtto be bers and the Red Bank Area Branch, National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. The indivi- dual board mem'bers and the local NAACP favor kinder rattle-free even after 50,000 miles. garten42tli grade regionaiiza tion, and the NAAOP has threatened legal action if necessary to force it. The NAACP says kinger- garten-12th grade regionaliza tion is necessary to keep Red Lift the hood, andyoifll see why. Bank's school system from becoming all black. Kindergarten-12th grade re gionalization also is the rec- ommendation of the special state committee which studied reorganization of New Jersey's school districts. The committee, which pre- sented its report to thd state Board of Education earlier One of the sweet pleasures of contoured with Help from orthopedic this year, says no more re- driving any brand-new car is that firm, physicians. The springs inside are gional high school districts buttoned-up feeling it has when it actually tuned to the car's suspension should be approved. movements—to cancel thousands of The report specifically op- thumps across the inevitable potholes poses a regional high school and corrugated railroad tracks. tiny, tiring tremors every mile. district "superimposed on Especially if the car you traded- Check the rear shelf. Carpeted. several elementary school in had taken to moaning and groaning Feel the underside of the dash. No spa- districts" — the plan being ghetti tangle of wires—it's fully fin- considered here. over such indignities. The state Board of Educa- Mercedes-Benz engineers like ished off. Finger the wood trim. Real f tion has said it will hold pub- the nice, tight, "new-car feel" so much walnut, not plastic. -- lic hearings on the report they think it ought to last longer than Many cars are designed towin before the year is out. new-car smell, new-car payments, and admiration for their owners.Mercedes- The report's recommenda^ Benz cars are designed to win admira- tions then' would go to even a new-car warranty. In fact, they the legislature for decision. see no reason why you should not go tion from their owners. Tabbed 'Mancuso' right on enjoying it year after year Unconventional? Defiantly so. The report, formally titled Mercedes-Benz does not build conven- "Report of the State Com- after year. mittee To Study the Next And, since Mercedes-Benz en- tional cars—and never will. Steps of Regionalization and gineers stubbornly refuse to waste time 280SE vs. 280S vs. 280SEL Consolidation in the School on annual face-lifts or superfluous Districts of New Jersey" is The 280SE sells for abouf more familiarly known as the gimmickry, they have ample opportu- "Mancuso Report" because nity to make such dreams come true. $7,300*complete with automatic shift, the committee was chaired power steering, vinyl upholstery, by Mrs. Ruth H, Mancuso, a white walls, and AM/FM radio. Born to last ( Monmouth County native and If you can live without the 15% now a state Board of Educa- Result: every Mercedes-Benz power-boost from that "E"—for tion member. 28OSE begins life in a shower of sparks. • Einsp'ritzmotor, or fuel-injection en- Any regionalization plan Its chassis and body are not bolted into would need approval of state gine—you can make a tidy savings by being, like those of a conventional Commissioner of Education ordering the standard 2805. D. Carl L, Marburger. sedan, but solidified by thousands of You can also order a 280SEL— A spokesman for the com- welds into a single, rigid unit. the 280SE with a wheelbase four inches missioner told the Daily Reg- Flip up the hood or peer into ister last June that racial longer. (Four inches invested in leg- the wheel wells behind the tires, and balance Is among the guide- room for the rear compartment, not examine the frame. You can actually lines Dr. Marburger must squandered in useless overhang.) follow in determining approv- see the telltale pockmarks of the welds. The 2B0SE i/rated the safest, most roadworthy car in the "luxury" field. A sound investment, too. Other models to ponder: al of regionalization And you'll "feel" the difference schemes. they make from the first tar strip you 250 Sedan—an unflappable The spokesman said that inch, and pistons and connecting rods corkscrew turns of a mountain road— disc brakes will be offered on a do- hit. After 50,000 miles or so, you may road car with superb handling and establishment of any school are painstakingly matched and bal- and enjoy yourself. mestic "luxury" cat. braking, $5,208*. district which creates racial begin to wonder if your 280SE will anced. Yet this power plant is about There's no sloppy play in the imbalance "would be a viola- ever rattle. 300SEL 6.3 Sedan—"Merely as fragile as a bull. It's built to cruise steering, either. No mushiness. When The pinnacle of safety tion of state law," and When welding stops, hands in the greatest sedan in the world"— pointed out that "we are above 100 mph on Germany's wide- you hold the wheel, you are blessed The responsiveness which soft gloves caress the exterior of the , Road & Track, $14,530*. under state Supreme man- open autobahns for hours on end (and with the "feel" of the road. When you makes the 280SE such a pleasure to Idea: If you plan to vacation date to maintain adequate body to detect bumps and buns. They often does). turn the wheel, the car responds in- drive is its best defense against blun- racial balance in our are smoothed away. Vital seams are abroad this year, clip the coupon for a stantly. Suddenly, you are a more con- dering motorists. However, if the worst schools." soldered and buffed to oblivion. brochure with details of European County Superintendent of Heroic handling fident driver. happens, the car is designed to shield Delivery. You can enjoy the conve- Then the raw body is dunked Schools Earl B. Garrison will The legendary stamina of a Taut, sensitive steering is re- you. Naturally, it meets all the U.S. nience of touring in your own new moderate tonight's discus- whole, like a taffy apple, into a gigantic Mercedes-Benz is a virtue you can tained even with Mercedes-Benz power safety regulations. But a.Mercedes- Mercedes-Benz—while making a sub- sion. vat of primer. It emerges with 24 appreciate only with the passing of steering—characterized by Car and Benz has additional safety features. stantial saving on U.S. prices. Why Date Set pounds of rust protection. Mr. Garrison has empha- time. But you needn't wait a moment Driver as "unquestionably the mbst The entire passenger compart- Next, it is baked, spray-painted, sized that the regional high to savor this car's true genius: its quick precise unit of its kind ever developed." ment is built as a sturdy "safety zone." school referendum is set for hand-sanded, sprayed again, then reflexes and heroic handling ability. Doors are designed to stay shut on im- Nov. 25 because the vote hflfid-feprayed. Even the insides of the The 280SE bristles with sophis- Awesome brakes pact. The front and rear of the car are C. Douglas Allen, Inc. must be held either before hubcaps are coated. Total primer and Dec. 1 or after April 15. The ticated, ultra-performance features Unless you have driven a 180- engineered to crumple in a crash at a 100 Oceanport Ave., regular school board and bud- paint anti-corrosion protection: over that simply do not exist on domestic mph" Grand Prix racing car or a controlled rate, absorbing shock and Little Silver, N. J. 07739 get elections preclude the re- 44 pounds. sedans in the so-called "fine car" field. Mercedes-Benz, chances are you have reducing the threat of serious injury. gionalization referendum in As a final flourish in its arma- Please send me your new European De- the Dec. 1-April 15 period, ho Scrapping the solid "beam" never experienced the awesome stop- Car and Driver's sober conclu- ment against road salt, rust and rot, rear-axle system of domestic sedans, it ping power of really good brakes. livery brochure, complete with work- said. sion: Of all the world's cars, the Mer- sheet for computing my savings. The regional study com- the 280SE gets a 24-pound factory uses an articidated axle, so that each Disc brakes. cedes-Benz line "represents the present mittee earlier this year esti- slathering of undercoating. rear wheel can move up and down Mercedes-Benz engineers insist pinnacle in safe car engineering." mated cost of constructing independently of the other, just as the on them. Nor do they stint by putting 1,500-student high school at NAME Unrelenting power front wheels do. disc brakes only at the front wheels, Showroom experiments The overhead-cam, fuel-injec- This endows the car with the and settling for conventional drum The 280SE is as habitable as it STUDENT NURSES ADDRES3 Five Monmouth County res- tion engine equals the coachwork for agility of a scrambling quarterback. brakes on the rear. They attach a mas- is durable, roadworthy, and safe. idents are among 91 student longevity. You can blast it over rutted gravel sive, caliper-type disc brake to every Slip behind the wheel, and flex nurses from tiie Schools of Bearings are delicately ma- lanes; it behaves with almost eerie wheel of every Mercedes-Benz. your back. This is no marshmallow CITY STATE ZIP Nursing of Elizabeth and Perth Amboy General Hospi chined to within 4/10,000ths of an calm. You can thread it through the Someday, doubtless, 4-wheel seat. It supports you. It should: it was ©Copyright 1969, Merctdei-Ben* of Notlh An;etlet, lae. tals who are enrolled Uiis se mester in the nursing pro- •East and Gulf Coast ports of entry, exclusive of transportation, options, state and local taxes,If iny, gram at Union College, Cran ford. They are: Red Bank—Miss Jessica June McGrall of 31 Arthur Drive, and Miss Rntb Anne Albrecht of 48 South JL/OUglciS /\idH\.r lllC., • 100 Oceanport'Ave., Little Silver, New Jersey 07739 Phone201-842-535: 3 St.; Kcansburg—Mlsg Marie Anne Bellezza of 2 , Euclid Ave.; Freehold—Miss Carina Eileen McCashJn of 48 Hud- son St.; ClJtfwOod Beaoh- 1' • •. MtW Eliwbetft C. Panella of Rowwood Drive. Pushes Teen RED BANK — Should the to choose to stamp out the evaluate whether a voter cast an official vote.", . He saUJ it would create a tive or affirmative, with a 18-year-bld be allowed to 18-year-old vote." should vote for one candidate swell, from below but""'no smile. Apy'g Opinion Assemblyman Apy feels that vote? or another and a student the draft argument is swing from one side to anoth- She said this vote was an- Assemblyman Chester Apy, fresh out of high .school is This question is one of three "naive." "The basic issue," er. And he used Georgia as other step in the direction of that will appear on the R-Monmouth an opponent of not able to make that deci- an example where the 18- voters rights as was the 1965 the issue, answered Rep. sion. he said "is a value judge- Nov. 4 ballot. Eep. James J. ment as to whether or not the year-old can vote, but still Voting Rights Acts which re- Howard, D-N.J., a long time Howard at another rally for Some students at the high a conservative southerner, moved the language, educa- interested * citizens Friday times have changed enough Lester Maddox, was elected tional and race barriers from proponent of the issue, ex- school in the afternoon were or whether the teen ager is night at the Red Bank High not quite sure how they felt governor in the last election. these who were elighble to pressed some views on the ready for voting." subject before he addressed School. about the age issue either. Assemblyman Apy agreed vole, but could not because He feels that voters should of these factors. juniors at Red Bank High 1 They felt that 19 might Evaluation Needed with that notion but said School Friday afternoon. not vote on , the issue, irra- have been a better age, al- He feels that the criminal that he felt that people of Students' Influence tionally reacting to a few 18- law argument is not valid the ages between 18 and 21 Miss Winthrop said it was He said he plans, to. visit lowing, them a year of being year-olds and over, but rath- out of school. either. "At 18 one should would vote left or center. recognized that college stu- 15 or 16 other high schools in er he said to "vote no on a know the difference between dents influenced Eugene Mc- the area before election day At the student rally in the more reasonable basis." But Rep. Howard had par- right and wrong. He concedes afternoon, Miss Barbara Carthy's primary campaign to encourage students to "in- ticular reasons why 18 >was that today the young person "There are various issues Wintlhrop, a 21-year-old that began in New Hampshire Rep. James J. Howard Chestcr Apy directly cast a vote by en- built into our present law the cut off point. He said the is equipped with more knowl- member of the Voting Age and spread across the coun- couraging voters to vote yes that does not entitle the 18- 18-year-old is no longer pro- edge, however, he said "the Coalition of Trenton, en- try before the 1968 election. dents away from following tunately he said this referen- to the 18-year-old referendum. year-old to serve on a jury, tected by the juvenile court essential ingredient for vot- couraged a door to door cam- Rep. Howard feels that the the radical few." Assembly- dum was overshadowed by "It's unfortunate," he said, drink, gamble, or buy prop- but treated equally in a court ing is an evaluation of an in- paign by students to encour- "final flick of the switch in man Apy does not agree. the state's gubernatorial elec- dividual." "that incidents like the one at erty. Then it would follow of law as an adult; he can be age family and friends and a polling booth makes an in- "Legislation affects the tion. young," said Howard, < "fu- The other two questions Cornell would encourage those that they should not be al- drafted, and he is more aware Rep. Howard feels that neighbors to vote for the terested citizen more aware lowed to vote." and knowledgable today than there would be little impact referendum. And for the stu- of his personal participation ture issues are your issues," on the Nov. 4 ballot are the adults who might have Assemblyman Apy feels ever before. He should be on the political scene if the dent to react to all confronta- in government." "It might he said, "that of water pollu- $271 million water bond issue worked for the referendum that experience is needed to , given the opportunity "to 18-year-old is afforded a vote. tions, whether they be nega- divert those moderate stu- tion and education." Unfor- and the lottery.

Monmouth Shopping Center Sold THEDAILY For $9 Million to Miami Firm i i —17 RED BANK, N. J., MONDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1%9 EATONTOWN - The 10- main stores, Bamiberger's a the managing agents for Con- tions for meetings as well as year old Monmouth Shopping subsidiary of Maey's, and tinental Shopping Centers, an- for diverse presentations. Center, one of the largest re- Montgomery Ward. The park- nounced no immediate The large areas of the park- gional snapping complexes in ing lot has been designed to changes in operating policies. ing lot have been used for the county, has been sold for hold 5,000 cars. Feist and Feist will, report- various promotional displays. a reported $9 million. Mayor Herbert E. Werner edly, continue to handle ren- tals at the center. The new owners, Amprop The shopping center which of Eatontown indicated that is the real estate consultant houses nearly 50 stores was plans are under consideration Due to its proximity to the for USIF Real Estate, an sold by Continental Shopping Garden State Parkway the Centers of Newark to Am- for converting the center in- overseas mutual fund organi- prop Inc., a Miami, Fla., to a Cherry Hill type of.cen- center attracts customers zation which holds more than based real estate concern. ter with a covered mall to from far and wide, besides half a billion dollars worth of real estate properties.' Situated southwest of the protect customers against being well known along the Eatontown Circle just off Rt. adverse weather. * whole Shore area. The sale was announced 35, the 70-acre Shopping Cen- Officials of Amprop and Its auditorium has been re- Friday by F. Stanton Smith, ter clusters around its two Feist and Feist of Newark, peatedly used by organiza- president of Amprop. Questions Regarding Racial Problems Highlight Freehold Candidates Debate LEGAL DELEGATES — More than 300 delegates attended the meeting of the FREEHOLD — Questions the black and white commu- to resolve the problems in a added that he has been con- trict. The community is at a New Jersey Bar Association General Council on Friday at Rod^s Sbadowbrook, pertaining to racial problems nities. democratic way, a lot better ducting a door-to-door cam- crisis, he continued, it must Shrewsbury, to hoar Edward Bf McConnell, administrative director of the state'* in the borough highlighted the J. Michael Diehl, a Repub- off the town will be." , '. paign and talking to the peo- do something with the loiter- courts deliver-Ms "Call to Action" for modernizing the judiciary system. Among question and answer session lican council candidate, said ple' to find out what the peo- Less than 50 spectators at- ers, bums and hippies "who delegates were, left to right, William P. Reiss of Newark, first vice president of to a debate here among bor- the two communities should tended the debate sponsored ple of Freehold want. have nothing better to do than ough council and mayoral not be at odds with each oth- by the Greater Freehold Area Republican council candi- hang around. We must re- -the N. J. State Bar Association; Judge Elvin R. Simmill; Joseph T. Grause of Red candidates. er. "We must teach them to Jaycees which was held, Fri- date Walter J. Baillie Jr. store pride in our town or Bank, president of the Monmouth Bar Association, and Daniel L. Golden of South Democrat Richard A. Phil- be together," he said, adding' day night in the Freehold Re- charged that the borough's lose the fight to save it." River, president-elect of the State Bar Association. (Register Staff Photo) lips, a "mayoral candidates, that the white population gional High School. Democratic council majority Things Wasted said it was important to find must do this job. lacks leadership and direc- Mr. Boyle said he would in- Incumbent Councilman responsible community lead- Leadership Issue sist on complete communica- tion. He proposed to maintain ers for the black people since law and order, to alleviate Walter J. Kozloski, who is Democrat Roger Kane said tions between councilmen and seeking reelection, called for there are now many people the problem comes from lead- all agencies of borough gov- the traffic problem's in the speaking for this group. Some business district, and enforce- a full-time recreation direc- State Bar Unit Urged ership. Leadership from ernment, promote law and of the demands are ridicu- mant of the borough's housing tor, . additional senior citi? black community must be order and be responsive to all Zens recreational progrape, lous, some are bona fide, he more responsible," he said, groups of the community. and parking ordinances. said. required water sprinkling "If you have leaders condon- Mr. Phillips pledged to Mr. Diehl said he was con- systems in commercial build- J. William Boyle, GOP ing violence, nothing can be streamline the borough's gov- cerned with the many prob- ings at a nominal fee and To Help Revamp Courts mayoral candidate, agreed, resolved. Constant outbreaks ernmental operations as a lems facing the borough, such more action on housing and adding that there should be of violence are not good. The way of getting the best re- as the fear of out of towners health code enforcement. responsible leadership in both sooner they sit down and try turn of the tax dollar. He to come into the business dis- SHREWSBURY - Ways in for the improvement of the In his recommendations Mr. Kane urged the es- which the New Jersey Bar judiciary. Mr. McConnell called for re- tablishment of a Police Ath- Association could help mod- He suggested that delegates forms including elimination letic League to improve the ernize the court structure should pick out what they of all elective offices in the communications between were outlined Friday by Ed- considered to be the essen- judiciary, surrogate and sher- Ahr Lauds Unity at Conclave youths and police. He also ward B. McConnell, adminis- tials for the system's iff departments, provisions recommended that to solve trative director of the state's improvement after getting a for better scheduling of cas- the parking and traffic prob- courts. consensus on what the pri- es, appointment of adminis- ASBURY PARK - Bishop convention of the state or- who arrogantly reject their chairman of the first annual lems that stickers be sold to Mr. McConnell delivered mary essentials should be. trative assistants to assign- commuters to park, in the George W. Ahr, spiritual head ganization, was Msgr. John moral and public obligations."- convention in 1966. his "Call to Action," to 300 If time permitted, they ment judges and tighter con- F. Davis of Elizabeth. Starting the second day of A luncheon and final session parking lots. of the Trenton Catholic Dio- members of the Association's should then get the views of trols on court personnel. Msgr. Davis talked of the the session, a resolutions com- was headed by Archbishop General Council, at Rod's gubernatorial candidates on cese, was the senior religious In his speech, Mr. McCon- problems of today's church mittee was held Saturday Thomas A. Boland of the Shadowbrook. the essentials considered and nell also severely criticized leader at the convention Fri- concerning the image of the morning, which then met in Newark Diocese. Meyner Unit The group is made up of recommended by them. the present low salaries of- day for about 1,000 members priest. four panel • discussion meet- Awards were also presented county and local bar officers, The third step centered fered lawyers during their of the Holy Name Society, "The true image is not of ings. to Bishop Ahr, Archbishop past presidents of the State around development of a spe- apprenticeship in the state. Boland and other dignitaries. Slates Fete representing more than 700 the frustrated, mentally and A^'pontifical concelebrated Bar Association and dele- cific legislative program for He said that in many ways physically confused person," field Mass was offered at Harold J. Ruvoldt Sr., Jer- gates selected from the 21 state and county levels, so parishes in the state. the state association is handi- he said, "but of "the man who noon in memory of deceased sey City, was general con- In Rumson counties in New Jersey. that the program could be capped by the clerkship sys- Bishop Ahr commended the lives the spiritual life." spiritual members of the so- vention chairman. Hugh X. The speaker based his talk gotten through. tem under which graduates continued propagation of the Concerning the image of the ciety. A special remem- Connell headed the state co- RUMSON - The Monmouth on his proposed "Blueprint Mr. McConnell said state County Citizens for Meyner, serve without adequate salar- society in an effort toward malcontent, He added: "This bance was offered for the late ordinating committee, which For the Development of the wide changes in the judiciary ies, which at present range is the image of a minority, Edward Fahy of Belmar, sponsored the conclave. will hold a fund raising din- Church unity. ner in honor of gubernatorial New Jersey Judicial Sys- are often hampered by from $5,000 to $5,500. Gov. Richard J. Hughes, candidate Robert B. Meyner, tem," recommended by him "home rule" attitudes by" He termed this system an who attended the conclave, at 8:30 p.m. Monday, Oct. at the New Jersey Supreme county officials. "Once a full insult to graduates of college Court Judicial Conference time program is estab- praised the Catholic press for 20, at Nick Egidio's Colony and professional school, at a Highlands Mayor Envisions Restaurant, Ridge Road, last May. lished," he added, "each time when teachers with a its'complete reporting. He here. , Mr. McConnell recommend- county bar association should BA degree are hired for more said, the secular press, with conform to it.'' John E. Toolan, chairman ed a three-pronged program money. all its virtues and vices, does of the independent organiza- not tell the whole story. Clam Fortune Within Reach tion which seeks Mr. Mey- Wants 'Whole Truth' HIGHLANDS — A thriving The transplanted clams potentially available, but in ner's election, announced that "As a reader of the Catholic clam 'industry, bringing em- were placed in four wire the work it will bring clam- former Governor Meyner will Bus Strike Negotiations Snag visit Rumson for the occa- Press," the governor said, "I ployment to hundreds of cages specially built by the mers and other jobs in clammers and a yield of 100,- baymen's association mem- contingency areas, such as sion. like to see the whole truth Also expected to be pres- told." 000 bushels df the shellfish bers, denoting various sizes packing," Mr. White ex- annually from the bottom of and kinds. plained. ent, according to Mr. Toolan, Offers No Optimism to Firm Also addressing the third will be personalities from the Raritan Bay and its estuaries With them are contami- He estimated that about 150 professional sports world, LEONARDO — No new ne- tablished the highest stan- may not be a science fiction nated clams marked by the persons are engaged in seri- who patronize Nick Egidio's. 86.5 cents per hour under the- Police Investigating gotiations are set for the near dards in the industry." expired contract. tale much longer. state. The cages, marked by ous clamming in the Bay- Information on reservations According to James T. letter codes, were placed in shore. Mr. White said the future^ between the New He added that no further Shrewsbury Accident and cost of tickets may be meetings are scheduled. These he said would be White, mayor of Highlands shallow, muddy and deep number would quadruple if obtained by contacting John York-Keansburg-Long Branch continued to the Teamsters SHREWSBURY — Police and president of the High- portions of the two water- the clamming areas are ex- P. Keegan, treasurer and bus company and its striking Mr. Mastro explained that Trust Fund with increases an- panded and the industry the company's offer included are investigating an incident lands Baymen's Association, ways. Daniel J. O'Hern, executive drivers, who last Wednesday ticipated in that area of ap- in which an apparently stolen the statistics may be an im- The clams will remain in could return to its unequalled director. a 20 cents an hour increase proximately 10 to 13 cents un- capacity of the early 1900's. rejected the last company of- car was abandoned after hit- pending reality. their new environs for flne Reservations must be made in wages per year above the der the terms of the trust fer. present hourly rate of $3.72 ting a tree on Shrewsbury Especially if an exper- month during which time "We chose the South by Oct. 16, Mr. Toolan an- agreement. iment in transplating hard state officials will ex- Shrewsbury River for the ex- nounced, due to limited seat- The 53 drivers employed by which was already the high- Ave. about 2:40 a.m. yester- amine them at intervals periment because we believe ing. the firm have been striking est in the state. "It would be a simple mat- clams from pollution to clean ter," Mr. Mastro stated, "to day. waters proves successful. and at final harvesting to de-- that if clams there can be re- since Sept. 12, over contract "Under the company's pro- Police Chief Raymond stored, there will be hard demands. succumb to the union's de- "There's a potential of two tcrmine the effectiveness of Middlctown Crash posal, a driver making a trip mands with the expecta- Mass said the car apparent- million bushels of. clams from the process and the mortality clams in all the areas up to Francis A. Mastro, attor- from Long Branch to New ly crashed in(o a tree in front the point at Union Beach," Sparks Two Tickets tion that the cost would be the south Shrewsbury to the rate. ney for the bus company, said York in the morning and a passed on to the commuter. of the Shrewsbury Manor Conasconk Point at Union It is hoped that during this Hie association president MIDDLETOWN - A Lin- he could "see no reason for return trip In the evening Nursing Home, Shrewsbury Beach, if we can clean up period, the clams will cleanse stated. croft man was issued two optimism," in the talks in the would be paid $16.00 each "Even now, a fare increase Ave., and traveled about 400 the clams," Mayor White themselves of pollutants Mr. White said that should summonses following an ac- wake of the drivers' rejection way in the first year of the appears inevitable, but the feet to the intersection of Pat- through their natural filter- the program prove success- cident on S. Laurel Ave., of the last offer, made with contract and 70 cents per trip company refuses to be forced tersob Ave. The driver fled. stated. His vision began with Fri- feeding process. ful, the next step would be north of Holland Road Friday the federal mediator, John more in each succeeding into a position where it will About 30 minutes later Wil- day's initial transplant, which The sagging shellfish indus- to seek legislation permit- night. McDermott. year,", the attorney stated. be unable to offer Improved liam Hamberger, 120 Ever- took 500 hard clams from pol- try has reached a new low ting the use of limited power William J. Wetz, 3rd, 20, of The continuing strike Drivers working a charter service and equipment while green Road, New Monmouth, luted waters of the Shrews- this year, as Mr. White esti- equipment in harvesting soft 301 Everett Road, was cited causes almost 5,000' commu- would receive from 28 to 30 asking its riders to accept reported to police his car had bury at Pleasure Bay to un- mated only a few thousand clams. for careless driving and hav- ters from the shore area to per cent of the gross charter higher fares," Mr. Mastro ex- been stolen two hours earlier, contaminated waters in Sper- bushels were garnered from Because soft clams cannot ing no registration in his pos- search for other means of rate over the length of the plained. Chief Mass said. maceti Cove at Sandy Hook the few clean areas around be transplanted, the associa- session after his car crossed transportation. contract plus expenses. The main unresolved issue The car was badly dam- and the Nayesink River off Locust and Sandy Hook. tion hopes to get finan- the road and struck a clump Disappointment Told Other Benefits appears to be the work week, aged, and had to be towed Locust Point. "The economic ramifica- cial support from the Mon- of trees. Mr. Mastro said the firm is Mr. Mastro said the reject- which drivers want to be from the scene, the chief This first experiment of its tions if the experiment mouth County Board of Mr. Wetz refused treatment "very disappointed that the ed offer would include 13 holi- Mondny through Friday. The , said. kind in the state may Initiate proves successful are tre- Freeholders for construction for a back injury. Investigat- drivers have seen fit to re- days and improved vacations, company wants some of its Patrolman James Hagen Is a full-scale program within a mendous," ho declared. "Not of a $45,000 clam depuration ing officer was Patrolman ject a contract which un- as well as welfare and pen- runs on a rotating week ba- investigate. year, Mr. White proclaimed. only W>tho amounts of clams plant in tho Bayshore area. John Kaiser. doubtedly would have es- sion contributions which were sis. •TOE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: MONDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1969

NEW YORK (AP) - Frank And then he added quietly timore had yet to get the big and Powell put the Orioles in in the first inning and they Robinson's demeaning charge as he sat slumped in a chair hits it needs from the Big threatening position to added three more in the that the New York dugout in front of his locker in the Three. overcome the 2-1 lead the fourth inning when Seaver, has looked lifeless during the Orioles' dressing room: That includes Frank and Mets had fashioned in their who has been unable to run first two games of the World "Tell Hodges to manage his Brooks Robinson and Boog half of the ninth. because of a pulled leg Series has ignited an open ball club and I'll take care of Powell, who have been col- Ron Taylor came on for muscle, said he felt his sta- fwid between the Baltimore right field." lectively checked on two hits Koosman and got Brooks mina sapped. slugger and Mets' Manager Anemic at Plate in 22 trips to the plate. Frank Robinson to slap a grounder Cuellar singled in one of Gil Hodges. Robinson has taken care of is hitless while Brooks Rob- to third. Ed Charles grabbed ' the r.uns during the fourth in- "I'm very happy Frank is right field extremely well in inson and Powell each have the ball, saw he couldn't get ning uprising, then went back watching us," Hodges said the first two games of the collected one hit—a single. a force at third and fired to work on the mound and evenly but coldly in the Mets' series but has done nothing at Koosman, the left - handed across the diamond to first mastered the Mets the rest of dressing room yesterday af- the plate, failing to collect a ace of the Mets' pitching baseman Donn Ciendenon for the way in a routine game ter his underdog forces had hit in seven trips as the Ori- staff, came on yesterday af- the final out. at quiet Memorial Stadium. • tied the series at one victory oles won Saturday's open- ter the Orioles had beaten Ciendenon had put the Mets Memorial Stadium, for the each. "I hope he continues to er, 4-1, then bowed in the sec- right-hander Tom Seaver in in front 1-0 with a lead- most part, was quiet through watch us—who whows what ond game, 2-1, yesterday. Saturday's opener and off homer in the fourth inning both games, neither crowd will happen in right field? And as the clubs went pitched no-hit ball until Paul off Baltimore left - hander generating any of the en- "I don't want to get in- through light workouts today Blair opened the seventh in- Dave McNally, but the Ori- thusiasm and excitement that volved with Frank Robin- in preparation for the re- ning with a single. oles got that back in the sev- has followed the Mets son, but to me the Mets are sumption of the series to- He allowed only one more enth when Blair singled, stole throughout their amazing normal people doing normal morrow at Shea Stadium, hit, but finally had to be re- second and scored on a sin- season—and there was an al- things on the bench." Robinson still was bothered lieved in the ninth when two- gle by Brooks Robinson. most total absence of their Hobby's View by a painful bruise on his left out walks to Frank Robinson It stayed that way until the banner-carrying fans. It may look like that to the instep suffered when he top of the ninth when with mild-mannered manager of fouled a ball off his foot dur- two out, Charles singled, Four wives of Met players, the Mets but it doesn't look ing batting practice Sunday. raced to third on a hit-and- including Mrs. Seaver, car- like that to the outspoken out- It was. expected that the Getting Even run single by Jerry Grote and ried their own "Let's Go York (2) Baltimore (I) Mets" banner through the fielder of the Orioles. starters tomorrow will be brh ab r h trotted home when Al Weis Agee.cf 4 0 0 Buford.lf 4 0 0 stands yesterday but received "I said Saturday I thought Gary Gentry, 13-12, for the H'rr'lfl'n.HS 3 0 0 Bialr.cr 4 11 stroked the first pitch to him it was strange there was no Mets against Jim Palmer, 16- C. Jones,If 4 0 0 F.R'blna'n.rr 3 0 0 for a single to left. little support from the parti- CIM'non.lb 3 I 1 R'ttn'm'd.pr 0 0 0 san Baltimore crowd. enthusiasm on their bench 4, in the third game of this Sw'boda.rf 4 0 0 Powell,lb 3 0 0 While Koosman produced Charles,3b 4 12 B.Hob'fl'n,3b 4 0 1 There undoubtedly will be when they got men on base in series in which the Mets have Grotcc 4 0 1 r>.J'hns'n,2b 2 0 0 the pitching the Mets need, Well, 2b 3 0 2 Eteheb'rn.c 3 0 0 changes when the series re- the seventh inning," Robin- done their thing once and the Belanger.sa 3 0 0 Seaver couldn't Saturday as Koo«man(p 4 0 0 sumes at Shea Stadium to- SERIES HEROES — New York Mats share a happy dressing room yesterday after, son said yesterday, "and Orioles still have failed to do R.Taylor.p 0 0 0| MoNally.p 3 0 0 he allowed all four Baltimore morrow. winning the second gama of the World Series. They are pitcher Jerry Kooinwn, there was no difference to- theirs. 33 2 6 29 1 2 runs before he was removed day. They got excited when While the Mets yesterday New York 000 100 001—2 for a pinch hitter in the sixth There will be banners. And home run hitter, Donn Ciendenon and Saturday's losing hurler Tom Seayer. Baltimore _...O00 OOO 100—1 the Met wives won't have to they scored but there was got the expected sharp pitch-' 1X)B—N«w York 7, Baltimore 4. inning. At the Same time, (AP Wirephotol 2B—Charles. Hil—Ciendenon (1). SB carry them. no difference in between. ing that is the key to their —Blair. Mike Cuellar stopped the IP II KERBS SO "I think it is .very, very chances of completing their Koosman (W.l-O) B% 2 1 1 3 4 Mets on six hits. strange they don't show any miracle season by upend- H. Taylor >,£ 0 0 o 0 0 Don Buford got Baltimore MoNally (L.0-1) 9 8 2 2 3 7 enthusiasm." ing the favored Orioles, Bal- WP-^McNally. T—2:20. A—60,850. started with a leadoff homer Weis Carries the Ice By DICK COUCH .215 hitter during the regu- "But I still hoped every two out in the ninth and Shea Usher '• NEW YORK (AP) — Al lar season, and the 36-year- ball was hit to me. I have raced to third on another Weis, the iceman of the New old Charles, who batted eight confidence in my ability to single by Jerry Grote, Orioles York Met's infield, has struck points lower, in the first two make the plays." pitching coach George Bam- a big blow for Manager Gil series games. Ken Boswell Weis, who came to the Mets berger went to the mound Hodges' underrated right: and Wayne Garett, benched from the Chicago White Sox for a conference with Mc- hand hitting platoon. in the platoon shift, had wield- . in a 1967 trade, hit only two Nally. Landed Kooz "Gil has given me a lot of ed hot bats in the Mets' Na- home runs during the Nation- Then, with Mets pitcher confidence; I'm grateful to tional League playoff sweep al League season. But they Jerry Koosman, a notorious By HAL BOCK opener, Koosman got the Mets him for staying with me this over Atlanta. came on successive days in a weak hitter on deck, Weis NEW YORK (AP) — The even with a brilliant perfor- year," Weis said yesterday "We got as many hits (six) key series at Chicago. smacked the first pitch into wonderfully whacky New mance. He left with two out after stroking the winning as the Orioles did yesterday," "Those home runs helped left field, scoring Charles to York Mets were the laughing in the ninth and Ron Taylor hit in a 2-1 Met victory at Weis reminded a questioner. win ball games, but this is a snap a 1-1 tie. stock of the National League came out of the bullpen to Baltimore that knotted the "They just put theirs to- tremendous thing for me. The "It was a high slider," he when Jerry Koosman first get the final out in the two- World Series at one game gether. I believe we have just biggest hit of the year? Not said afterward. "I'll bet Mc- heard about them. hitter. apiece. as strong a ball club with the year—the career." Nally would like to have it "I don't remember what "I was worried before the The slender second base- the right-handed hitters in After Charles singled with back." year it was," said Koosman, game," Koosman said. "I was man broke a ninth inning there." who beat Baltimore, 2-1, in concerned that my control tie with his second single of 'Cool Man' the second game, tying the might be off because I hadn't the game. He combined with ' "Weis has been nicknamed 1969 World Series at 1-1 yes- pitched in a week." first baseman Donn Cienden- "Cool Man" by one Met terday. "We had the televi- Koosman had been knocked on and third baseman Ed teammate because of his out by Atlanta in the second Scarlet Red sion on and somebody said Charles, for all but one of calm, quiet exterior. But he 'Watch this,' when they start- game of the National League the Mets' six hits off left- admitted being stirred up ed to report the standings of playoff last Sunday after the hander Dave McNally. in his first series appear- the National League teams. Mets gave*im an early 9-1 Weis, Charles, Ciendenon— ances. "There were the Mets on lead. "I hope I get nine runs who homered in the fourth "I was pretty nervous out today," he said before going After Upset the bottom. They were 40 inning—arid Ron Swoboda are there to tell you the truth," games behind, I think. I won- out to face the Orioles. BIRD BEATER — Jerry Koosman hurls for the Mets as the platooners Hodges starts he said. "I was even more It turned out that he got dered to myself, how a team they edged the Orioles in the second game of the almost exclusively against nervous yesterday. A lot of By the Associated Press The nine game perfect could be that bad. I never only two and that was all he. southpaw pitching. players never get into a Rutgers saw its nine-game record went back to last sea- thought then that I'd wind up needed. World Series yesterday. Mets won, 2-1. The manager drew some World Series. It really gets football winning streak son. pitching for.them." Hitless Until 7th (AP Wirep'hoto) citicism for playing Weis, a your adrenalin going. snapped Saturday as Lehigh The Scarlet marched 73 Ushers Him In He held the Orioles hitless topped the Scarlet, 17-7, while yards with the kickoff in What Koosman didn't know until the seventh when Paul Princeton toppled Cornell, which the key gainer was a then was that the New York Blair, leading off, lashed a 24-17, in Ivy League action.' 29-yard holding penalty scouting system didn't stop one strike single to left. "It . Four other New Jersey against Lehigh. with the men paid to do that was a high curve," said Koos- schools were winners and two Lehigh managed only a 37- job. Every employe in the or- man. "A good curve, but up. yard field goal by Ron Schat- The hitters are too good to more lost. ganization was constantly on let you get away with that Lehigh linebacker Dennis tenberg*in the first hah*. the lookout for talent in those pitch." Clayton, ,intercepted a Rich Defense Key dim, dark days when the Policastro pass in the clos- The Engineers' defense Mets were baseball's loving- Koosman then got Frank Robinson and Boog Powell ing moments of the third was the key, continually com- est losers. And that goes for quarter and scampered 50 ing up with a big play — a the ushers, too. before Blair stole second. On the pitch after Blair swiped yards to move the Engi- big loss or a broken pass — "I was pitching in the the base, Brooks Robinson neers ahead, 10-7. just as the Scarlet seemed to Army at Ft. Bliss, Tex., when singled the run home, tying Six minutes- later Chuck have a scoring threat build- the scouts started coming the game at 1-1. Lieb, another linebacker, ing. around," said Koosman. dashed 30 yards to the Rut- Twice Rutgers' drives were Among them was the man In the ninth, the Mets took the lead on consecutive two- gers 10 yard line with anoth- stopped inside the Lehigh 15 from the Mets — sent by, of out singles by Ed Charles, ' er interception. Three plays and the Engineers halted an- all people, a Shea Stadium Jerry Grote and Al Weis. later Don Diorio smashed other march at their own 28. usher. Then Koosman got the first over from the two to com-' The Engineer defense Koosman's Army catcher two outs in the bottom of the plete Lehigh's scoring. stopped Rutgers at its 37 with • had sent a letter home, tell- ninth before walking Frank Rutgers scored with the five minutes to go. Although •; ing all about the left-hander. Robinson and Boog Powell. opening kickoff as it attempt- the Scarlet mounted a drive And the catcher's father, "I was trying to be too fine," SNAGGING A LINER — Mets' shortstop Bud Harrelson makes a diving catch of Don Buford's lino drive in the ed to extend its three game to Lehigh's 17 as seconds John Luchese, happened to be said Koosman. sixth inning of World Series play yesterday. ' ' (AP Wirep'hoto) winning mark this season. ran out. an usiier at Shea. He told the It was Lehigh's first vic- club's minor league depart- «*. A «s it"* tory over the Scarlet since ment about the letter and 1957, snapping an ll game scout Red Murif was dis- losing streak against Kut- patched to check Koos out. gers. They Needed Help Policastro, Rutgers' star "I signed with the Mets be- Spotlight on Mets in Civies quarterback, completed 29 of cause 1 figured they needed 53 passes, a Rutgers record, the most help and that I'd for 283 yards. have a shot at getting to the By CHUCK TRIBLEHORN Duffy Dyer — The college football hero, president of ; majors faster with them," Register Sports Editor Student Council and fraternity heart-throb all wrapped up Lehigh moved its record to said Koosman. The New York Mets, now all even in the World Series, in one. 2-1 while Rutgers is now 3-1. he made it last a year and are home to continue their battle to reach their "Impossible Coach Rube Walker — The corner bartender who never In Ithaca, N.Y., Princeton won 19 games for New York. Dream." Game three of the Fall Classic will be played to- sees the tips of his toes. spotted Cornell two touch- . This season he was 17-9 and morrow at Shea Stadium, and what better uplift is there for Bud Harrelson — The bat boy. downs before coming back to formed, with Tom Seaver, the the Amazins than the support of their rabid fans. Al Weis - The ball boy. top the Big Red, 24-17. Mets' "Torn andiJerry Show," The worship of the New Breed reaches its peak while its Donn Ciendenon — The aspiring executive for a ball- The Tigers mounted a 24-14 • pitching the club to the Na- youthful heroes are performing in the Flushing Meadow- point pen industry down South. lead after three periods. ': tional League pennant. lands, but the cheering doesn't stop after the game is over. BUGALOO CHAMPION Biran McCullough scored • Yesterday, after Seaver had For hours after the battle is won or lost the fans wait at twice on runs of three and 29- Ed Charles — The bugaloo champion who could outlast yards. ; been beaten in the series the entrance to the clubhouse, eager for an off-the-fieid them all in a marathon. glimpse of the players leaving the park. Quarterback Scott McBean On the field the Mets are easily identifiable by their Don Cardwell — A newcomer on the professional golf scored the final Tiger touch- Starling Lineups Tommie Agce numbers, but off the field you sometimes can't tell the tour. Bud Harrelson down on a six-yard run. A Nolan Ryan — The boy next door. 21-yard field goal by Arnold 'Drill Sergeant' players even with a scorecard. For those who are inclined 'The Ral Hoy' For Third Game to join the ranks for the post-game vigil, here is a special Wayne Garrett — Tom Sawyer moments after a peck Holtberg capped the Tiger's on the cheek by Becky. BALTIMORE (AP) - Prob- "scorecard" designed to assist fans in recognizing the players scoring. • able line-ups for tomorrow's out of their pin-striped uniforms: Coach Joe Pignatano — A proprietor of the roadside fruit Cornell touchdowns were and vegetable stand, specializing in tomatoes grown in the (bird World Series game at SPLITS INFINITIVES scored by Rick Furbush and Shea Stadium In New York: bullpen. Ed Marinaro. The Big Red Cleon Jones — The muscular high school physical edu- Tug McGraw T- A young method actor taking the starlet completed its score with a 31- Baltimore New York cation teacher who splits an infinitive with ease. Bulford, If Agce, cf to the New York Academy of Dramatic Actors' graduation yard field goal by John Kil- Blair, of Garrett, 2b Ron Swoboda — A mod fashion model. ball. lian late in the game. F. Rob'son, rf Jones, If Jim McAndrew — The law school graduate awaiting Gary Gentry — The high school athletic hero. > It was the second consecu- his bar results, so he can be the first to snap Perry Mason's Powell, lb Shamsky, rf Jack DiLauro — The rookie cop on the heat. tive Ivy league win for winning streak. Princeton after dropping a B. Rob'son, 3b Boswcll,2b Roy Taylor — The bonier guard, "Frenchy," who checks Hcndricks, c Kranepool, lb Coach Eddie Yost — The "before" in one of those instant non-league opener to Rutgers. hair-growing ads. your passport at the crossing between New York State and Johnson, 2b Grote, c Canada. Cornell slipped to an 0-3 Bclanger, ss Harrelson, ss Cal Kooncc — Yosl's stand-in for the same advertise- mark. Palmer, p Gentry, p ment. Jerry Grote — The rodeo cowboy after a 5th Ave. shop- Elsewhere Kutztown State 16-4 13-12 Tommie Agce — The Army drill sergeant who greeted ping spree on his first appearance at Madison Square (Pa.) topped Glassboro State, Garden. Umpires — Nupp (Ameri- you on the first day of basic training. 10-0, and PMC College defeat- can League) plate; Craw- Tom Seaver — Jack Armstrong (the All-American boy.) Jerry Koosman — The sales trainee who could sell ed Upsala 14-13. ford (National League) first Coach Yogi Berra — A 42nd St. pizza spinner on his you anything with a smile. Trenton State advanced its base; Dl Muro (American) day off. , Ken Boswell — You probably won't recognize him, any- record on a 9-6 win over Cur- second base; Wcyer (Nation- Ed KranepooJ — A stock broker, naturally. way. ry College. Trenton topped Art Shamsky — A "heavy!" in one of those old Humphrey J. C. Martin — The gentleman with the Southern drawl al) third base; Soar (Ameri- Art Shamsky Cleon Jonei the Milton, Mass., school on can) left field foul Hue; Sc- Bogarl movies. and hospitality to match. a one-yard plunge by senior cory (National) right field 'Bvgart Heavy' Rod Caspar — Pinocchio. Manager Gil Hodges —' The aging strongman. 'Splits Infinitives' Joe Lykus and a 35-yard field (mil line* i.,- goal by Tonl RossU. "THE DAILY REGISTER. RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN. N. J.i MONDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1969 19 Shiner's Flip Bengals Find Out Aid to Giants NEW YORK (AP) - It was Shiner pass on the a quarterback's dream-the Pittsburgh 44 and ran to the Joe Has Mates receiver was wide open. 20. Two plays later the Steel- CINCINNATI (AP) - The than did his share with 14 in the opening minutes of the It was a quarterback's night- lers' Jim Shorter scooped up Cincinnati Bengals learned attempts for 163 yards and second period on Namath's Ernie Koy's fumble ana ran the hard way yesterday. that another touchdown himself 14-yard pass to George Sauer. mare—his pass fell short. on a one - yard smash over to the New York 42. On the the New York Jets don't have Tells Tale That's what happened to next play Spider Lockhart in- center. to depend entirely on Joe >Na- The second touchdown Pittsburgh's Dick Shiner yes- tercepted a Shiner pass Cook Yanked math for a potent offense. wasn't long coming and it terday in the Steelers' 10-7 on the 12. Cook, out of action last Namath, of course, is the week because of an in- told the story of how well the National Football League loss Still in the second quarter, key man but it was the run- jury, never got untracked. Jets' running was going. The to the New York Giants. the Steelers had a fourth — ning of Emerson Boozer and and goal on the Giants' two. He was pulled from the game New Yorkers moved 89 yards Trailing 7-0, the Steelers Matt Snell—particularly Booz- a moment before the end of Earl Gros tried to circle his er—that led the Jets to for the score and never had a had a fourth-and-one situa- the half after completing four left end and was stopped for a comparatively easy, 21-7, completed pass. Namath tion on the New York 37. Shin- no gain. of nine passes for only 20 American Football League yards. threw only once and it was in- er took the snap from center In the third period, a Koy victory over the Bengals be- complete. and passed to wide receiver punt bounced off of Steelers fore a packed house of 27,927. Boozer gained 129 yards in 15 carries for a 8.6 average Namath's touchdown smash Roy Jefferson, who all alone defensive back Paul Martha's Many of them had come in leg and New York's Bob Long as the Jets rolled up a total capped off that drive. on the 25. But the ball fell to anticipation of seeing a pass- recovered on the Pittsburgh ing duel between Namath and of 222 yards on the ground, The Jets scored again early earth five yards in front of 49, but the Giants were un- the Bengals' prize rookie • compared with only 89 by the in the third period when Jim Jefferson. able to generate a drive. NOT QUITE — Quarterback Dick Shiner (17) of the Pittsburgh Steelers is stopped quarterback, Greg Cook. But Bengals. Snell gained 49 Richards blocked a Dale Liv- yards in 12 carries for a 4.1 ingston punt from the Bengal "I thought I had the Giants A Koy punt was fumbled by New York Giants' defensive back Bruce Maher (21), as Shiner tried to score it never materialized. It average. 22. Paul Crane scooped up the set up on f o u r t h and one," by Bob Campbell and Lo'ngo on a keeper yesterday at Yankee Stadium. Shiner gained two yards on the second didn't have to, what with the recovered on the Pittsburgh way Boozer and Snell gained When it was all over, Booz- ball on the 12 and ran it into Shiner said. I threw too fast 31. Six plays later Gogolak quarter play before being brought down on the three yard line. The Giants won on running plays. er spoke of his performance the end zone. and did not set up." attempt. the game, 10-7. {AP Wireph'oto) Namath, of course more and said, "I've sure been The Bengals' only score Key Play waiting for this." came at the end of an 80-yard , "The key paly was the Boozer Loose drive in the third period. fourth - and » one pass from Pro Football Roundup The temperature was 84 at Passes from Wyche to Speedy Shiner that was short to Jef- game time and Boozer said, Thomas and Eric Crabtree ferson," said New York "I like to do my running in a accounted for most of the dis- Coach Alex Webster. "They hot climate. You're loose." turbance with Crabtree scor- had sucked in our defense Both Boozer and Namath ing on a 22-yard toss. and had us set up." had praise for the Jets' offen- Both the Jets and the Ben- The Giants took over and sive line. Namath insisted it gals now stand 3-2 for the inarched to the Pittsburgh Green Bay Victimizes Barney "wasn't easy to run against season. six, then settled for a 14-yard Cincinnati" but, he added, "it field goal by Pete Gogolak. By ASSOCIATED PRESS they ran their record to 3-1 Buffalo 23-16 and San Diego and a touchdown as Dallas, The Chiefs intercepted five was just that our guys were Their touchdown came in the Lem Barney, the Detroit and made Detroit 2-2. defeated Miami 21-14 Satur- first in the Capital Division, passes by Houston's Pete on that line." Allison Edges first period on a seven-yard Lions' All-National Football Other NFL Action day night. built up a 24-3 lead early in Beathard, but fumbled the The Bengals never mounted pass from Fran Tarkenton to League defensive back, In other NFL action, Minne- The Minnesota defense held the final period and then ball, away six times for a a serious threat in the first Brother in '500' Joe Morrison and climaxed should be happy the Green sota,; 3-1, drubbbed Chicago, Chicago's great Gale Sayers held off Atlanta. record. Three teams nre- half. They did a little better CHARLOTTE, N. C. (AP) an eight - yard drive. Bay Packers weren't picking 0-4, 31-0 and remained in a to 15 yards in 13 carries and \ Leroy Kelly scored, two , viously had lost five fum- in the last half with Sam —Donnie Allison survived a Pittsburgh took the ensuing on him. As it was, they prac- first-place tie with Green set up touchdowns with a touchdowns, one on a four- bles in one league game. Wyche completing 10 of 22 high speed duel with his older klckoff and went 80 yards for tically turned him into a one- Bay in the Central Division;, blocked punt, a blocked field yard pass from Bill Nelson Also broken was the AFL passes for 191 yards and brother Bobby and won a its touchdown. It came when man disaster area. Los Angeles, 4-0, edged San goal and an intercepted pass in the second quarter when mark of 14 fumbles by two a touchdown. thrilling National 500 mile Shiner was unable to find a "We weren't working on Francisco, 0-3-1, 27-21; Dal- to record its first shutout Cleveland rolled up 20 points, teams. The old mark was 13, The Jets started their first stock car race before an es- receiver free and ran 18 yards Barney as an individual," las, 4-0, outlasted Atlanta, since the Vikings entered the in the Browns' victory over also three other times. touchdown drive late in the timated 57,000 yesterday. 1-3, 24-17; the New York NFL in 1961. New Orleans. first quarter and scored down the middle of the field Green Bay Coach Phil Beng- Tied were the AFL records The two brothers, Donnie Giants, 3-1, nipped Pitts- to the end zone. ston said yesterday after the Los Angeles, the Coastal Washington rode the arm of nine fumbles by the in a team Ford and Bobby burgh, 1-3, 10-7; Cleveland, It was a game of tough de- Packers whipped the Lions, Division leader, came back of Sonny Jurgensen and the Chiefs and 10 opponent's bob- in a team dodge, slugged it 3-1, topped New Orleans, 0-4, Shore Scores fense and missed opportuni- 28-17. "We just worked on from a 21-13 deficit in the foot of Curt Knight to victory bles recovered by the two out like bitter enemies in one 27-17, and Washington, 2-1-1, St. Renpdlcl'n 32, Red Bank (nth. 12 ties. certain defenses, and Barney last five minutes on scoring over St. Louis. Jurgen- clubs. Kansas City set the Mlddlrtqwn IS, Ilrlrh TWII. I) of the best NASCAR grand was the victim." downed St. Louis, 2-2, 33-17. plunge by quarterback Rom- sen threw two touchdown •-.on* Branch 30. I.akmvood IB •In the first period, Pitts- old one-team mark of nine Ocean Twp. 2fi, Monmouth Itpg. R national races of the season. an- Gabriel and a one-yard passes and Knight kicked Toms Itlvnr South 28, Rnrllan 0 burgh's Gene Mingo missed That is putting it mildly. Philadelphia, 1-2 plays at fumbles in 1964 against San Neptune 14, Freehold 0 a 20-yard field goal. Carroll Dale, Barney's re- Baltimore, 1-2, tonight in a touchdown run by Tommy field goals 37,28, 28 and eight Diego under similar condi- Ited Bank f). Mntnwan Tlfclnnal 6 RENT A CAR Mason. A 40-yard punt re- yards. Mannsquan 22, Anbury Park 6 Maher Pilfers sponsibility in Detroit's man- game postponed from yester- tions. Central HOE. 21, lleyport (I DAY • WEEK • MONTH on-man defense, caught seven day because of the World turn to the San Francisco 12 Kansas City slithered and Hovvrll 30, JackKon Twp. (I In the second quarter, Daryle Lamonica passed Wall Tnp., 20, Southern Itru. 12 Bruce Maher intercepted a passes from Bart Starr for Series. by Alvin Haymond set up skittered to its victory over tllKlitstown 30, Kpanghurc 8 bullets through numbing cold iUater Del 21, Cedar Kldse 0 WALL 167 yards and two touch- In the American Football Mason's winning , score. A Houston under a constant Itosellc Tark 7. Ituimon 1 II 0 LINCOLN-MERCURY as Western Division-leading Marlboro SI). Toms River North 8 Shrewsbury AVB.# at Sycamore downs. Besides the scoring League yesterday, the New last-ditch San Francisco bid- rain that left the football Oakland whipped Denver to 1'olnt llcach 4(1, St. Joncpli'n 0 747-5400 strikes of 40 and four yards, York Jets took Cincinnati 21- was halted on the Los Ange- field a quagmire by game's l'olnt Born 36, Shore. Res:. 12 Pro Grid the Packers got touchdowns 7, Kansas City blasted Hous- les 12. end. The bad weather con- remain the only undefeated on short runs by Travis Wil- ton 24-0 and Oakland upended Craig Morton completed 15 tributed to four AFL fumble team in the AFL. liams and Dave Hampton as Denver 24-14. Boston beat of 20 passes for 239 yards records broken pr tied. Lamonica passed for all Standings three Oakland touchdowns despite intermittent snow NATIONAL LEAGUE showers and a field left in 'Eastern Conference miserable condition by the Century Division With our W L T Pet. Pti. OP second weekend snowstornt Cleveland -3 l 0 .750 103 8S Red Bank Catholic Thwarted New York 3 1 0 .750 62 78 in a week in Colorado. 8L Loull 2 2 0 .500 87 88 Pittsburgh 1 3 0 .250 94 91 • Capitol Division new 5-year Dallas - - 4 0 0 1.000 107 44 Washington ...2 1 1 .667 09 81 Marlboro 11 Philadelphia ....1 2 0 .333 68 82 By St. Benedict's Size, 22-12 New Orleans ..0 4 0 .000 71 110 Western Conference Central Division St. Benedict's took over the ball again early in the second a handoff and raced down areen Bay .....1 1 0 .T50 66 By RICH NICOLETTI Chalks Up service Minnesota ...... 3 1 0 .750 125 Casey 35-yard line quarter and, with the help the sidelines. Thomas then Detroit 2 2 0 .600 82 RED BANK — A valiant Chicago 0 4 0, .000 41 Red Bank Catholic High The Grey Bees, led by the of. a 15-yard penalty against hit Keenoy again, this time Coastal Division Second Win Loa Angeles ....4 0 0 1.000 107 School football squad staved strong running ability of St. Benedict's was able to for 17 yards, and the Caseys Baltimore 1 2 0 .333 55 off an enormous St. Bene- halfback John Anderson, score on a one-yard plunge were sitting on the Bee 13- MARLBORO TOWNSHIP - Atlanta 1 3 0 .250 62 contract, San Francisco 0 3 1 .000 57 dict's of Newark team for moved to • the Red- Bank Ca- by Pat D'Onofrio. The extra yard line. Marlboro proved that a se- Yesterday's Results - tholic 28 before a 15-yard point was missed when quart- Washington 33, St. Louis 17 half a game before the big D'Onofrio was given the ond year team is better, than New York 10. Pittsburgh 7 boys from North Jersey wore penalty was marched off erback John Thomas'pass to a first year club here Satur- Los Angeles Tl, San Francisco 21 Kevin Keenoy was short. call and he raced over from Dallas 24, Atlanta 17 out' the Casey defense in the against them. The Bees then day by whomping the fledg- Minnesota 31, Chicago 0 went to the air and Casey the one-yard line to put the we're giving Green Bay 28. Detroit 17 second hah". The visitors went St. Benedict's came out of ling Toms River Mariners, halfback Tony King ' picked Cleveland 27, Mew Orleans 17 on to win, 22-12, at the Bed the locker room full of fire. Caseys out in front, 12-8. 20-8. Today's Game Bank Athletic Field here yes- off a Tim Rfoatican pass and The Bees got the Caseys to Thomas attempted another Philadelphia at Baltimore moved the ball back to his Marlboro took its lumps as terday. quick kick from their own 10 pass for the two-point con- AMERICAN LEAGUE own 35. a first-year team last season, Eastern Division yard line and scored' on a version, but found no one away Mobil W L T Pet. PU. OP The Caseys went into the but now has two wins in three The Caseys found the go- one-yard drive by Greg Duf- Houston 3 2 0 .600 84 72 locker room at the intermis- open. outings this year. The Marin- New York 3 2 0 .SCO 123 95 ing a bit rough and got rid fy with 10:32 showing on the Bultalo 2 3 0 .400 100 122 sion with a 6-0 edge. Al- ers dropped their second after Miami .0 4 1 .000 82 HO of the ball via the quick clock. The Bees had begun Bees Sting Boston 0 5 0 .000 60 US though outsized, Red Bank starting off with an opening Western Division Catholic managed to move kick. St. Benedict's then their drive from the Casey From that point on, it was Oakland A 0 0 1.000 123 81 win. Thermo Jet 33. Kansas City ....4 1 0 .800 127 46 the ball well, and held the commenced to march to the all St. Benedict's. The Casey Cincinnati ...3 2 0 .600 106 102 Casey 17 yard line before The visitors went ahead, 8- front line could no longer con- The Mustangs unleashed an Ban Diego 3 2 0 .600 105 116 Gray Bees when they threat- Denver 2 3 0 .400 111 117 ened in the early part of the another infraction sent them 6, when Rhatican kept the tain the sting of the Bees, and infantry assault that netted Saturday's Results back to the 32. Rhatican went them' 189 yards on the ground Butralo 23, Boston 16 first period. ball and swept end. Jim McNamara, the Casey Ran Diego 21, Miami 14 to the air again and this Red Bank Catholic came coach said, "Our line wasri't with Nate Kelly and Mark oil burners. Yesterday's Results Early Trouble N«w York 21, Cincinnati 7 time Joe Wesel snagged the right back and started a up for this game. I'd have Erdmann doing most of the Kansas City 24, Houston 0 The Caseys were in trouble ball and took it to the Casey to say that most of them damage and all of the scoring. Oakland 24, Denver 14 drive from its own 27. The early when they took the 37, but his teammates were drive was capped by a 20- were at practice only twice Kelly got the first score for opening kickoff, attempting a unable to mount an attack yard pass play from Thomas last week due to injury and the Mustangs in the second x "Coach Woody Hayes of OH.o reverse handoff and were and the, Bees took over. to Keenoy. Ed Hennessey ad- illness. period when he skirted right State says Mich. State gave thrown back to their own 12- D,Onofrio Scores ded 16 yards to the home The Bees went ahead when end for 29 yards. A 22-yard his unbeaten Buckeyes their yard line. After three plays Red Bank Catholic got the team's credit when he took Anderson went over from the gallop by Les Raiken set up Like free. toughest game in 1968. Ohio moved the Caseys to their two-yard line with 0:21 left the tally. State won 25-20. own 18 before punting, and in the third period. Rhatican Midway in the third quarter, (See Red Bank, Fg. 20, Col. 8) the Mustangs got the ball on J the Mariner 26 as a result of Three Record a bad pass from center on Hockey! Rangers fourth down. Doubles at MBC Kelly In Hurry Kelly got 14 yards in a hur- RED BANK — Dick Wilson ry, and Erdmann lugged it in Wilted by Bruins (Flying Dutchman), Dick from the one. Ken Tomberlin Washenfeld (Woodpussy) got the two-point conversion BOSTON (AP) — The Boston Bruins struck early on and Ted Engberg (Family on a keeper. power play goals by Fred Stanfield and John McKenzie and Lightning) all registered The final Mustang score went on to edge the New York Rangers, 2-1, lasf night in a double victories on the Nave- hot and humid National Hockey League opener before a came after a 65 yard sus- sink River yesterday, as the tained drive. shirt-sleeved crowd of 14,831 at the Garden. Monmouth Boat Club's Fall After a 15-yard penalty Veteran goalie Eddie Johnson surrendered a power play sailing series headed into the pushed the Mustangs back to • goal to Jean Ratelle after being given a 2-0 lead in the homestretch. Only two more It works like this: when you take our 5-year service opening period, but held the Rangers in check the rest of the Mariner 35, Tomberlin hit weekeneds of sailing remain. contract, we replace your old burner with a brand the way with an often spectacular performance. Erdmann with ' a scoring Fifty - two boats sailed in strike. ' ' , new, more efficient one. Then we service it for 5 The Bruins wasted little time in capitalizing for then- light to moderate breezes in first goal of the 1969-70 campaign after New York's Jim The Mariners also scored years, including parts and labor. two races in each of sev- in the third period on a Chuck Neilson was penalized for elbowing 26 seconds into the All it costs you is $30.00 a year for 5 years. This is en classes. Bowcock to John Mayhew game. what you would normally pay for the service plan alone. Stanfield took a pass from McKenzie and scored on a liylnff Dutchman pitch good for IB yards in the First moo: l. nick Wilson; 2. The Mobil Thermo Jet is on us. 30-foot shot from the point at 1:05. John Urtorlchl: X John Hamor. drive. He hit Bob Barton for Sficond race: 1. Wllnon: 2. Jack the two-pointer. New York's Vic Hadficld was in the penalty box when Watson; ,1 Mnrty Fleischer. So why not put your home McKenzie batted home a rebound of a Stanfield shot at 8:04. l.lglilnlngA No Seniors heating comfort on d more effi- I'lrnt race: 1. Hclrl nir.krraan; 2. Mobil Boston's All-Star defenseman Bobby Orr, who missed i Howard Mnllln; 3. Arnlp Bchwnrtr.. Toms River North has no cient basis? Scconil rac«: 1. Vlrg Vauglin; 2. seniors on its squad as the much of the training season because of a knee injury, as- Dlcltemon; 3. Bcliwartz. heating oil sisted on both goals. WlndmlllH stars of last year's champion- First rare: I. Wally VnnHlelcn; 2. Ratelle poked a rebound of a shot by Hadfield into an Ron Freuncl; II. AllBlo Behwrrrs. ship Toms River team stayed Second race: 1. Frmiml; 2. Van- open net while Boston's Gary Doak was in the penalty box Blclcn: .1. Teil Wyckoff. at what is now Toms River at 12:18. m . Jrt lt'« South. The Mariners are limit- First race: 1. Hill HoclRson: 2. The Bruins had a wide advantage in play in the second Bol> Ijalawfiky; 3. Pat Toorncy. ed to sophomores and juniors. Second race: 1. Toomcy; 2. Latow- OIL DELIVERY period, outshooting the Rangers 18-13. However, New York •ky; 3. Hodgjon. Bowcock completed 10 pass- came back strong despite the heat and slow ice in the finale. SHOT STOPPER — New York Rangers' goalie Ed VV»(>on Hublmnl. had two of his 23 attempts Second rare; 1. Wachenfeld; 2. minutes but were unable to break through Johnston again. boforo Boston Bruins' Ken Hodge (8) can get a shot Hubhanl; 3. Maclean. intercepted. The Mariners got 3 HERBERT ST. RED BANK Now York pulled goalie Ed Glacomin for a sixth skater IVIllfl .IA.VK 11 first ..downs, mostly on off in the first period of their game lait night. Boston Flrat racn; 1. I'atly Meadn; 2. with 56 seconds remaining but the Brains threw up a tight Laddie Iron*; 3. Boh McLaughlln. Bowcock's tosses while the won the opening gams of the season, 2-1. Second mo: 1, Jrona; 2. Mcade; Phone: 741-0610 defense around Johnston and protected Uie one-goal margin. 0. Divi Rodiliuez. Mustangs got Iff. n -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK - MIDDLETWN, N. J-: MONDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1969 Middletown, 12-0 Dragon-Slayers, Has Date With Toms River South By JONNI FALK Phillipsburg is having an off ing to the Lions' 31, 38 and eight yards and a key first with two. seconds left on the MIDDLETOWN - Middle- year. 15. down. clock. town's Lions made a Nov. 15 Defense and desire were Breaking Point Seven plays later, with the The Lion defense stood date with Toms River South were the keys to the Lions' On the drive to the 15 may ball on the 20 and another there seeming to say, and at the same time crushed win over the Dragons. have come the break which third down facing him, Abbot "C'mon, it's your ball. Let's Brick Township's hopes for Middletown led, 6-0, at the ruined the Dragons for the pitched a flare pass to Wilt- see you do something with shore conference "A" Divi- end of a fairly even first rest of the day. With second shire, who picked it off on it." But the Dragons, who sion honors here Saturday. half, but the second half was and eight on the 15, Brick the 10, ducked under corner- were really draggin', were The Lion not only ruled his all Lions. was hit with a 15-yard pen- back John Meyer and went content to let the clock run own lair, but it also sent the Break Ice alty because one of its play- in for the score. The march out. heralded Green Dragon back The Lions got their first ers did not have his mouth- took about half of the third The statistics tell the story: to its cave, dragging its tail score after Tim Kempfe piece in his mouth. Penal- quarter. Abbot's pass to Ed Middletown had 15 first behind it. And the Dragons kicked out of bounds on the ized to the 30, Brick moved Jones for two-points was in- downs to Brick's nine, but the were literally dragging those Middletown 29. back to the 18 where the complete. Dragons got only two of these tails at the end of the Lions' Rich Stewart swept right drive petered out. The farthest Brick was in the second half. The Lions impressive 12-0 win. end for nine, and Jack Kauf- The Lions tqok the ball able to advance the ball for got nine. Middletown is now 3-0, all man hit right tackle for a with 45 seconds to play in the remainder of the game Middletown had 57 offen- in division play, and has a first down on the 41,' the half and drove to the was to its own 45, and then sive snaps, 37 of them com- share of the top rung with Quarterback Bob Abbot Dragon 36 before the clock they were thrown back to the ing in the second, half. Brick Toms River South. Neither then ran the option left 59 stopped them. 35 as the Lion defense kept . had 45 snaps, but only 15 team figures to get dumped yards for the go ahead TD Dick Kleva's Lions took coming. came in the second half when before they meet on next to 1:08 into the second quarter. the second half kickoff and With about six minutes left they had the ball only three SLAYING THE DRAGON '•— Carl Lamanna (45), Brick Township halfback, literal, the last week of the season, Abbot broke one tackle, got paraded 59 yards in 12 plays to play in the game, the times. ly lost his shirt on this play as 'he goes down in the grasp of Paul Brown (99), Mid- but the Indians must still a good block on the corner to break the Dragons' backs. Lions got the ball on the The Lions rolled up 198 play Improving Neptune and back and kept to the left side- It was a methodical march Brick 48 and started to move yards rushing and 73 yards dletown defensive end. The Lions tore up the Dragons, 12-0. Long Branch, both victims of line the rest of the way. which saw Abbot, Stewart, again. With Wiltshire, Car-, passing to 61 yards rushing ('Register Staff Photo) the Lion. Steve Wiltshire's conver- Ron Carhart and Kaufman hart, Abbot and Stewart tak- and 92 yards passing for Brick is now 0-2 In the sion kick was wide, but his chewing off yardage. ' ing turns on power plays, the Brick. Division, • and has only a vic- big moments were yet to Abbot hit a big third down Lions drove to the Brick one Abbot threw 10 times and tory over Phillipsburg to come. play from the Brick 47 when in 13 plays. When Brick had five completions and one show for three outings — Brick showed offensive life he connected with Dave Wel- stopped Stewart at the one, interception. Keyport Holds Central, which makes one think that throughout the first half, driv- garten on the left sideline for it was Green Dragon ball Meyer threw 20 times for Brick, completed nine and was not intercepted. Brick was penalized seven times for 73 yards; the Lions drew But Not Long Enough McBride Carries Seraphs three red hankies for 15 yards. By ED WALSH "I am very proud of the off on the three and the mild KEYPORT -It was a way the boys played the threat was" over. The Red MADISON TOWNSHIP - Mater Dei's undefeated Seraphs stumbled once, recovered and streaked the entire distance Abbot was the top rusher with 78 yards on 12 carries, bitterly fought scoreless tie game," Coach Karlo said. Raiders never put a sus- won their, third straight game Saturday, defeating Cedar to up the score to 14-6. Checton again bootlegged around lef- for 24 minutes but then as "They just wore us down with tained drive together, again. Ridge, 22-8, in a game that featured three touchdown and Stewart added 56 on 13 cnd for two points. the old saying goes, "the roof their manpower. The kids put The Falcons put their first runs by halfback Tom McBride, numerous major penalties carries. Carl Lamanna got In the final moments of the first half, Afepach launched caved in." The final lopsided six on the board at the 9:07 and a Mater Dei defense that held the losers to three yards 30 yards for Brick on 10 tries. on a good show and played a passing attack that failed. He completed only two aerials score favored Central Re- mark of the third chapter minus total offense. Paul Brown, Mike Monaco their hearts out." in 12 attempts for a meager two yards during the game, gional over Keyport by a 24-0 when Larry Mattox returned and Cedar Ridge punted to the Seraph ,31. On the first play and Scott Spratford played Coach Boyd reiterated his McBride scored on runs of 10, 41, and 69 yards as the count. a Bruce Carey punt 75 yards. Seraphs completely 'dominated the Cougars from Cedar Checton passed to McBride in the right flat. Although Mc- tremendous games on de- opponents' feelings summing fense in the Lion line, and For Coach Tom Karlo's Red up the outcome with: "Key- Carey, who had an excep- Ridge. With all the scoring completed by the.end of the Bride dropped the ball, it was ruled a lateral and the ball was tional day blocking first half, the Seraphs coasted home in the final periods. in play. McBride scooped up the loose ball and cut to the cornerback Jones completely Haiders the loss was the sec- port has a good team and ond of the season and first from his tackle slot and In the first quarter a Cedar Ridge punt by quarterback right sidelines, leaving a stunned Cougar defense behind. stymied Meyers' attempts to played hard but the size of hit his flanker back on fly in the shore conference "C" oiir squad eventually wore generally punishing the Fal- Ken Alspach gave the Seraphs a first down on the Cougar PENALTIES HURT i patterns. division. His forces had< top- them down." con ball carriers with hard 42. Mater Dei quarterback John Checton picked up seven A fumble, Alspach's punting, and more major penalties tackles had a shot at stopping pled- Shore Regional last Central's starting tackle yards and Paul Albe gained eight on two runs to the Cougar kept the Seraphs from adding to their winning margin in the Brick presented a riddle Mattox at midfield, but the week after dropping a non- combination of Jim Swinskey 30. After a motion penalty, Checton passed to McBride for second half. The officials spotted 11 Mater Dei .infractions with its offensive thinking. It speedy senior turned it on conference tilt to Marlboro and Walter Holm weigh in at eight yards, and hit end Gene Devaney for six. Halfback for 125 yards in penalties during the game. The Cougars had Dave Koch open on short and went in standing up. Albe gained five more to the 10 where McBride cut over suffered only one call for five yards, buttonhooks all day, and on opening day. 235 and 240, respectively. The Red Raiders were still right guard for the first score. Checton ran for the two- McBride outpunted his rival, averaging 31 yards in Meyer hit him four times for The win was the first for , Keyport failed to capitalize point conversion making it 8-0 for the Seraphs with 6:16 five kicks. Alspach had 24 yards in six tries. The Seraph 33 yards. However, the Drag- the Golden Falcons who had on a break early in the first in a state of shock from the left art the first period. defense, led by linebacker Greg Fitzpatrick, who had nine ons seemed to prefer to for- dropped two successive bat- quarter. After having stalled first score when Boyd's gladi- ators bounced back for Cedar Ridge still appeared to be in the ball game early clean tackes to his credit, threw Cougar backs for losses get him and never did send tles to Point Pleasant Beach on their first drive and forced in the second period when it marched 42 yards for its only 16 different times. Also outstanding for Mater Dei were Bob him on a hook and go. and Lakewood. The win also to kick senior end Greg Dis- another quickie. When Key- score. In an eight-play drive, highlighted by the running of Hunt at tackle and Albe, who had eight tackles during the In the second quarter, when evens Coach Joe Boyd's brow recovered a Falcon port punted the Gold and Red Tom Maher and Charlie Motley, the Cougars scored on a game. McBride's three touchdowns gives him five for the they got to the Lion 38, they squads conference record. fumble on the visitors' 38. put the ball in play on their fourth down sweep of right end from the 12 yard line by season. ran Lamanna on the same Both Karlo and Boyd ruled Keys' Workhorses • own 19. Maher. The drive was aided by a 15-yard face mask penalty Cougar coach Rich Boggs, disconsolate over his team's sweep to the right three that Central's overall depth Fullback Paul Esposito who On first down the Falcons on Mater Dei. Alspach's try for the two-point play failed performance, said "the Seraphs are a tough club that has times, and three times Brown played a big factor on the carried seven times for 20 ran a trao off the left side and the score remained 8-6. shown great improvement over last year. They come to and Jones stacked it lip. outcome of the game. All yards • and workhorse tail- of the Keyport line with FUMBLE RECOVERED " play ball." Unheralded heroes of the four of the Eagles' tallies are back Mark Kaluzienski who sophomore Pete Bell the ball An interception minutes later by Rick Ruiz gave Cedar George Conti, in his first year at Mater Dei as head Lion win were its press box best described as not ordi- toted the leather 23 times for carrier and the 155 pounder Ridge a first down on the Seraph 30. The Cougars lost five coach, remarked that his team is "shaping up and improv- spotters who did an excell- nary. Two resulted from long a total of 71 yards took turns raced the 81 yards down the yards in three plays and on fourth down a Mater Dei blitz , ing each game. But we have to do some work on the penal- ent job picking the Brick de- runs, one set up from a moving the ball down to the center of the field. by tackle Dick Spille knocked the ball out of passer Alspach's ties we suffered." fense apart. blocked punt and the other 17. On a third and seven With 5:51 to go in the game hand and the fumble was recovered on the Cedar Ridge 41 This Friday, the Seraphs visit Notre Dame of Trenton .Brick stayed in the 6-2 from an errant center snap situation quarterback Bill Carey had one of his punts by Mike Nicholas. McBride immediately cut over left guard, under the lights. most of the game,- on fourth down. Calvert had his pass picked blocked and the Birds set up on the Raiders 29. Four plays later quarterback Steve Falch bootlegged the ball , over from eight yards out. Keansburg 11 BlM$)evils Watch Flaming Insult to Injury To add Insult to injury, the next time Carey dropped Panthers Gather 23rd Win back to kick the ball sailed over his head into the end Rammed'Agaiii Winless Shore Conference time it had the ball, march- touchdown (15 yards to Jerry zone where Falcon defender "C" Division cellar-dwelling ing 75 yards in 17 plays. The Wardel) and ran for another Jim Dinkis fell on it for the HIGHTSTOWN - Keans- Fullback Frank Knowles Shore Regional became the drive was capped by a one- himself from one yard out. score. burg's Titans failed to get off bulled for the two-pointer, 23rd consecutive victim to go yard plunge by Bill Jan- Leibfried hurled another six- The foot was again missing tile launching pad again here and the Rams led, 24-8, at down at the hands of Point tusch. After that, Shore (0-3) point pass to close out the this autumn afternoon. Cen- Saturday and dropped a 36-8 the half. Pleasant Boro Saturday, The held off the Panthers until scoring late in the contest. tral tried to go for two points decision to the Hightstown panthers routed the Blue late in the third period. This one covered 29 yards, after every score but was Rams. Hightstown had opened the Devils, 36-12, to extend the Jantusch Again with Duarie Foray on the re- game by driving 61 yards thwarted. In last weeks win winning streak, longest in the Jantusch scored it again, ceiving end. over Shore, Keyport tried for The Titans have only a tie after taking the kickoff. state. with Howell to show for their Hatcher did most of the climaxing a scoring surge Hamil Stands Out the extra two after their three highlighted by a 25-yard pass three outings this season. heavy work in the drive and Point Boro easily leads the Wall, which had lost its tallies. from .quarterback Rich Leib- Hightstown is undefeated in got his first score from the "C" circuit with its 3-0 rec- first two outings by a com- Keyport journeys to Wall fried to Mickey Hart. two games. one. He then got his first ord. All six pursuers have at bined total of only four points, Township on Saturday for a The Rams shattered the two-pointer. least one loss in the confer- Down, but not out, Shore was paced by Kevin Hamil, conference encounter, while ence. got the TD back on a fourth Titans for 16 points in' the The Titans, who have dis- who rushed for 160 yards and •Central hosts Toms River down pass from the four yard • second period to blow the covered some strange ways In other "C" games Satur- two of the touchdowns. North. game wide open. Both touch- to score and give away day, Wall Township ripped line, Bob Shirvanian to Bill A 53-yard pass play from downs were scored by half- touchdowns this year, only Southern Regional, 26-12, for Hayes. The big play of the halfback Wayne Fisk to back Stan Hatcher, whose had to go seven yards to tie its first victory of the cam- march was a 48-yard aerial McRae put Wall's first six Top Ten Golfing day's work wound up with it up. paign; and Central Regional from Shircanian to Kevin points on the Scoreboard in three TD's, two two-pointers, blanked Keyport, 24-0. Point Dougherty, Hayes teammate the opening period. Hamil's TestsAnnounced End Joe Carvi blocked a and a total of 22 points. Pleasant Beach stepped out at the Shore flanks. one-yard buck into the end NEW YORK (AP) — Whiqh Ram punt, and guard Rich of the conference to boost its Shore scored again in the are the 10 most testing'golf The winning score in the Agar pounced on it on the zone early in the second per- season log to 24 with a re- fourth period on a 43-yard courses in the United States? second period came on a Ram seven. On first down iod was set up by a poor 46-yard sweep by Hatcher to sounding 40-6 thrashing of St. TD pitch from Shirvanian to Southern punt and the two- After two years of testing fullback Tommy Smith Joseph's of Toms River. Hayes, but by that time, Leib- cap off a 68-yard, three-play slanted off tackle for the Tom McBride point conversion (John Dolan and processing of information Point Boro scored the first fried had thrown for another assault. Hatcher also got the score. to McRae) made it 14-0. obtained from 148 regional two-pointer to give the Rams Southern broke its ice >on amateur , and professional Quarterback Sal Milito all they really needed. an 18-yard pass from Bill players, plus the opinions of . outran the Ram defense to However, Keansburg failed Slack to Warren Sprague, who 17 other authorities such as to move the ball and a short get in for the two-pointer architects, Golf Digest says which put the Titans into the 'A' Victors: Indians, Fliers hauled in five aerials during punt gave the Rams the ball a 27-yard march. Wall came today in its October issue game for the first and only that they are, in alphabetical on the Titan 31. Quarterback TOMS RIVER - Toms The Indians unleashed a Raritan got 49 yards on the fumble on the Indian 45 and right back shortly before the time. order: Lou Dallenbach kept for six- River South scored in every ground attack which netted ground and 64 through the drove to their lone score. intermission to tally on a yards, and then Hatcher Hightstown topped off the period to dump Raritan, 28-6, them 173 yards and added 76 air. Alan Wisser ran 18-yards up 73-yard march culminated Augusta, Ga., National; pranced 25-yards for the day by scoring once in the and run its winning streak to yards on six pass comple- the middle to get the Rock- when Mark Roberts snared Medinah, 111., Country Club's score. Toms River South is now No. 3; Oakmont, Pa, Coun- third'and fourth periods. 15 straight here Saturday. tions. ets on the board. Kick for the a 16-yard pass from Dolan. 3-0 and shares the "A" Divi- try Club; Olympic Club's point was not good. The 14-point halftime mar- sion lead with Middletown. Lake course at San 'Francis- The Rockets are 1-2 in the The Indians got their final gin, 20-6, remained that way co; Pebble Beach, Calif.; 4 Division. score with little over a min- throughout the second half, Pinehurst, N.C., No. 2; Pine as each team picked up sin- The Indians drove 65-yards ute remaining in the game Tree at Delray Beach, Fla.; 'Squan, Howell Prevail in B' gle TD's in the third quarter. after taking the opening kick- when Harry Walters caught Pine Valley at Clementon, Wall's came on an eight-yard off with Bob Hermanni get- a 15-yard scoring strike from N.J.; Seminole at North Palm MANASQUAN — The battle son. In two previous wins, Nine plays later, the War- scamper by Hamil and South- yards in seven plays to tie it ting the last nine on a sweep Scherer. Scherer hit Walters Beach, Fla., and Southern Of the "Blues" turned out over Wall and Red Bank, riors scored again on a one- up. ern's via a 21-yard pass from of left end. The 11 play drive again for the two-pointer. Hills at Tulsa, Okla. with Asbury being just a lit- 'Squan had scored only two yard dive by Len Warwick. Slack to Sprague. tle bluer tiian Manasquan as touchdowns and had depend- Ervin got the two-pointer on The scoring play was a 24- consisted entirely of ground \Toms River South had 14 the Blue Warriors scored 16 ed upon its defense to save a keeper around right end to yard pass from Ervin to Mc- plays. first downs to 10 for the Selvey. Ervin tried to hit Mc- points in the third quarter to the day. make it 22-6 and from there Bob Currie's kick for the Rockets, but Indians were Eelvey again for a two-point- Hawks Purchase Red Bank down the Blue Bishops, 22-0. the defense took over. extra point was blocked. hit with 102 yards in penal- Manasquan returned the er, but the pass was incom- (Continued) The win for Manasquan ties. The Rockets were set second half kickoff to its 29, Asbury converted a bad plete. Dave Bloom got the first Royal Newmark kept the ball and raced In was its third of the year and and then marched 71 yards in of his- two touchdowns with back 83. pass from center into its first ATLANTA, Ga. (AP)-The for the two points. its second in the "B" Divi- 11 plays for the go-ahead TD. period touchdown. With Ervin The Warriors had 14 first two minutes left in the half. Atlanta Hawks obtained cen- St. Benedict's put the icing sion. Asbury's loss was John Ervin and Bill McElvey in punt formation, the snap downs to 10 for Asbury,, and His one-yard drive over right Colonials Pay Price on the cake in the fourth Its second in three "B" out- did the bulk of the work for went over his head, and the rolled to 174 yaixls on the guard ended a 52-yard drive. FREEHOLD — Winless ter Dave Newmark from the period with 7:05 left when ings, and the Blue Bishops the Warriors, and Ervin got Blue Bishops had the ball, on ground to 88 for the Bishops. A run for a two-pointer failed. Freehold paid a bitter price Cincinnati Royals yesterday Rhatican tossed to end John are now apparently out of the the score on a two-yard keep- the 'Squan 25. Eacli team completed six John Pedonc recovered a for aggressive play here Sat- in. a trade for rookie forward Harrington for 20 yards. The er around left end. Ervin running. After moving to the 15, passes, but 'Squan made them Rocker fumble on the los- urday when a roughing pen- Wally Anderzunas. conversion attempt was no passed to McElvey for the Asbury led 6-0 at tiie end of quarterback Ron Lyons liit good for 103 yards, while the ers, 28 midway in the third alty with two-minutes to play good. two-pointer, and it was 14-6. Newmark, a seven-footer tfie first quarter and went off halfback Mike Best in the Bishops got 52. The winners quarter and in two plays, gave Neptune enough of a re- The Casey's have an open wlio averaged 5.2 points and the field at halftime with a Asbury got nowhere after end zone for the score. Tom were penalized 70 yards; As- Bloom was in for another TD. prieve to march to a win- date next Snturday, and may- bury was hit with 20. grabbed 347 rebounds in 81 6-6 tie. the kickoff and punted from Murphy attempted to run for Tills one came on a 21-yard ning touchdown. be it's a good tiling for coach However, the Big Blue War its 38. McElvey returned the a two-pointer, but the light- Manasquan has now scored sweep. Rip Schcrer passed to games with the Chicago Bulls McNamara. "We need a lit- r The Scarlet Fliers' score tle time to get together, and rlors got their attack into punt 31-yards to the Bishop er Warrior line stopped him. five TD's in its three wins Jon Kuntz for a two-pointer cave them a 14-6 win in what last season, is expected to be 36, and 'Squan' was in busi- Midway in the second quar- and has made good on two- you can bet that we will be high gear In the third quar- and the score was 20-0. had been a bitterly-contested backup man for Jimmy when wp travel to Netcong ter /or the first time this sea- ness again. ter the Warriors moved 80 pointers after four of (hem. The Rockers got a Bloom defensive battle. 1 Davis. in two weeks," hiRsald. . TOE DAILY RECISTER, BED BANK. MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: MONDAY, OCTOBER; 13, 1969 21 Wears Down Falcons

By CHUCK TRIBLEHORN they got their hands on the 30-yard bomb into the end three carries, Ocean paraded the final period. The march Albert pounced on it for the Register Sport Editor ball, the Spartans drove from zone for the six points, Hen- from its own 33 to the Mon- started with heroics by Buddy six points. A pass from Kahl- OCEAN TOWNSHIP - On their own 31 to the Falcons' neberry making a leaping mouth 45, but it came up with Albert, who gave his club Winter to Don»Crewell was page 3 of the Monmouth Re- 14 before a penalty and two grab while fighting off a a fourth down and three situa- possession with an intercep- good for two more PATs and gional High School football incomplete passes took the. Monmouth defender behind tion. The break of the game tion on the Monmouth 39. a 14-8 count, and the Falcons program there's a photo- wind from their sails. him. came when the Falcons were Passes from sophomore quar- were in range of springing an graph of the 1969 Golden Fal- Early in the second period Henneberry's two-point called for being offside as the terback Bill Kahl-Winter to upset. cons' varsity squad. Twenty- Ocean reached the visitors' rush made the score, 8-0, Spartans shifted from their Bandy Jackson (23 yards) Their aspirations suddenly three young men, count 'em, 16 before Henneberry with only 35 seconds remain- normal offensive alignment and Jerome Stevens (13 were thwarted when Ocean yards) highlighted the drive 23, smiled for the birdie. fumbled it away. Later Mon- ing in the first half. to punting formation. paraded 60 yards in eight These gridders went up Penalty Hurts which carried the Falcons to mouth's John Creekman in- Monmouth had , limited plays, all on the ground. against a strong Ocean Town- tercepted an Ed Busch pass Ocean to a slim 53-44 yard- With new life, first and 10 a first down on the Spartans' ship club here yesterday to halt an Ocean march be- age edge on the ground on the Monmouth 40, Busch four yard line. Fullback Tony Henneberry lugged the afternoon and gamely battled fore it started. through the first two periods, hit end Greg Brooks with an Williams cracked the home leather for gains of five, the Spartans before bowing, With the half coining to a but the Spartans had gained 18-yard pass and Henneberry team's line for tough gains seven, and 33 yards to put 26-8. close Ocea'4 struck quickly to 110 yards via the airwaves. busted for successive gains of of one and two yards and the Spartans on the Falcons' break the scoring ice. Tak- The second half was differ- eight and four yards. With Kahl-Winter was stopped cold eight with a first down. Full- "We just wore down," said on a third down sneak. Monmouth Regional coach ing over on their own 47 fol- ent, as Ocean turned Henne- another first on the Falcon back John Villapiano, who berry loose for much of its six, Busch whipped a look-in Fumble for TD Jay Demurest, after he saw lowing a Falcon punt, the With a fourth and one for Monmouth contained most of the boys draw close to the Spartans went to the air for 131 yards oh the ground. dart to Brooks for a 14-0 ad- vantage. a TD Williams again got the the way, picked up three, be- heavily-favored Spartans, 14- their TD. The Spartans tallied 10 call. The senior blockbuster fore Henneberry netted the First Busch hit Henneberry plays after taking the third It remained that way until 8, with 7:42 remaining in the fumbled the ball into the end TD on his third try from the game. "Three or four boys with an eight-yard flip and quarter kickoff. With Henne- Monmouth generated its best zone, but the alert Buddy were injured, and when this then the quarterback lofted a berry lugging 17 yards in drive of the contest early in two. Jamie Henneberry happens, depth, our biggest problem, becomes a factor. When we go past 22 or 23 Red Bank Just Misses people, we're in trouble." Tighe Praises Victorious Coach Jack Tighe, whose defending Shore Conference "B" Division Bucs Battle Huskies to Stalemate champions extended their By RICH MCOLETTI boys did a great job. I Matawan's only six points, Huskies went right to work season record to 3-0, (2-0 in RED BANK — A fired-up thought that if we could hold but the hard-running back and Russell swept left for 26 conference,) didn't appear Red Bank High School foot- them to just two touchdowns collected 161 yards of the yards and the score. overly impressed with his ball team proved to Matawan , it would be great, but I never Huskies' total 225. Matawan The extra + point attempt team's performance. How- Regional and the rest of the expected them to score only beat the Bucs in first downs was a bit confusing. The ever, he had nothing but Shore Conference "B" Divi- once." 14-7, but the home team got Huskies kicked and it looked praise for senior Jamie sion that it wasn't the push- them when they counted. good, but a Buc lineman had over everyone may have Morris added that Norflee gone over and made contact. Henneberry, his solid 6-0,180- is only a sophomore and he Paiumbo Improves pound tailback who practi- thought it to be. The Bucca- Red Bank was called for the neers tied the Huskies, 6-6, was playing his first starting Red Bank scored early. infraction before the play cally single-handedly wore role. "I felt that if anyone Jim Paiumbo the Buc junior down the Golden Falcons' here Saturday. actually got off the ground, could run that tackle-eligible quarterback looked like a so it was considered dead. gutty defense. The tie was a moral vic- play, it was Norflee,'' the different man from last week. tory for the Bucs, who were Matawan went for two Henneberry not only scored coach said. Morris seemed He fired a pass to Charlie points on their next attempt three touchdowns and busted heavy underdogs • against optimistic about his club for their powerhouse foe. Red Taylor from the Buc 42-yard but they were offside. The over for the two extra points the future. line and Taylor ran- un- to take over the Monmouth Bank actually had a chance Bucs declined the penalty to win the game in the clos- "We're going to be a lot touched for a 58-yard touch- because Matawan did not go County scoring leadership down with 4:15 left in the with 56 points (nine TDs and ing moments when Jim Pa- better ball club from here. over. lumbo hurled a 64-yard pass We're going to use a different first period. Taylor, Red The Bucs ran for a total of a two-point conversion), but Bank's fine fullback; was carried the ball 22 times for to Greg Norflee on a tackle- offense in our next outing," 106 yards but did most of eligible play which took the , he said. "I think that our placed in the right halfback their damage from the air as 134 of the winners' 184 rush- slot because Bob Moore is ing yards. He also caught Bucs to the Huskie nine-yard real problem has been our they netted 122 yards. Charlie line. bad field position, but things out for the season with torn Taylor plckedup 106 yards three passes, one for a touch- cartilage in his knee. down, totaling 63 of the Spar- Clock Runs Out will change." .on the ground for Red Bank. tans' 134 aerial yardage. The Bucs were unable to Matawan is the type of The Bucs went for the one- The Bucs will travel to As- score from that point and the team that beats the day- point conversion via John bury Park next week still Monmouth's bid for an up- OVER THE TOP — Tony Russell! (22), dark shirt, Gaddis' boot, but the kick set was aided greatly by clock ran out as the Huskies light out of you on the ground. seeking their first triumph. Matawan's leading ground-gainer picks up a few was blocked. Ocean's susceptibility to pen- took over, but Bob Morris the Barry Rizzo's charges run Matawan will meet Ocean alties. The Spartans were yards on a drive throught the middle. Bob Morse (83) Buc mentor said, "I feel that out of the single wing forma- Matawan scored with three Township on its own grounds flagged down seven tines for of Red Bank helps make the step. they tied us, and not we tion with Tony Russell lead- minutes gone in the fourth next week in a game which them. Matawan is a tough ing the attack. period, after a Buc fumble on could decide the "B" cham- 75 yards, four of-the viola- (Register Staff Photo) tions of major (15-yard) pro- team, and ,1 feel that my Red Bank held Russell to its own 32 yard line. The pionship. oortions. "That's why there are two points on the end of a foot- ball," said Tighe, when his Covin Gets 24 team's susceptibility to pen- alties was pointed out by Bulldogs Fall Demarest after the final gun. Early Threats Both teams were scoreless In Wave's Win during the early going, but LAKEWOOD - Long his first year, added 14 more Ocean launched several seri- Inches Short Branch High School has re- last fall and already has six ous threats. The first time. ROSELLE PARK - You off the upset which would written the old slogan, this season. He also has can't come much closer to have knocked the Parkites off "When the going gets rough, netted nine extra points in- winning a football game the top perch and at the the rough get going." When the three years to go with Schoolboy than Rumson-Fair Haven same time move itself near the going gets rough, the his 35 TD's for 219 points, 44 Regional did here Saturday the top rung. It was not meant Nave gives the ball to Convin. of which have come in three afternoon. to be, but Coach Joe Rosati's Glen Covin, who is still in games this fall. club continues to show im- Standings A controversial play in the process of rewriting the Statistically, Covin carried Shore Conference provement. "A" Division which the officials ruled Tim LBHS scoring records, scored 17 times for 100 yards and W L T Pil. Costello was stopped inches Trailing, 7-6, by the per- three touchdowns and ac- hauled in another 75 yards SUdlletown (3-0) 3 0 0 « Tomi River South (3-0) ..3 0 0 8 short of a touchdown ended fect place kick of Neal Co- counted for three two-point worth of passes from team- Lonj Branch (2-1) S I O 4 the game, and sent the Pur- luoci after Roselle Park's conversions Saturday in the Neptune (M) * i 2 1 mate John Penta, the pitch- Karitan (l-l) » « ' ' ple Bulldogs down to their third period touchdown, Rum- Branchers' 36-18 victory ing quarterback. Brick .Two. (1-J) -•••» J S 2 second loss in three Garden son drove from 40 yards to Lakrwnod (1-J) 0 ! 0 O over stubborn Lakewood. Both teams scored in the Freehold ••—-0 3 0 0 State Conference outings. the Parkite's four, aided by "B" Mvlllon a 15-yard penalty. The win gave Long Branch opening period, as Covin's Malawan (3-0-1 > J 5 15 The narrow victory was the a 2-1 record and kept the Ocean Tivp. (3-0) ...2 0 0 4 third' in a row for Roselle seven-yard dash evened mat- Manaiquan (3-ft) 2 2 5 1 With a first down the Bull- Wave in contention in the ters after Lakewood tallied on Monrnouth Res. (l-» ....} « J J Park which leads was able dogs cracked the line four Albury Park (1-J) I J 0 t to maintain its first place Shore Conference "A" Divi- a 21-yard pass plav from Howell (1-M) I } ° * consecutive times only to be sion race. Lakewood slipped Red Bank (O-M) 0 1 1 0 position in the conference. denied six points and the Greg Lindsey to Art Warner. Jackson Twp. (0-3) 0 3 0 0 to 1-2 on the campaign, 0-2 "C" Dlvlilon home team took over on its Long Branch went ahead Point Boro (30) 3 0 0 8 In other GSC action Satur- against "A" opponents. Point Beaeta (2-1) -1 I J * day, Highland Park routed own four. for good at the outset of the Wall Twp. (1-2) .1 [ J I Nothing New second quarter when Penta Keyport (I-!) 1 1 • J Clifford Scott, 26-6; CaFteret Rumson's defens-e re- The 24-point performance Central B«*. U-!> I 12 5 sponded by causing a fum- snuck over from the one after Southern net. (1-2) 1 * J » pounded Metuchen, 41-0, and against the Piners is nothing " Shore Regional 0 2 0 0 South Brunswick nipped ble, and the Purple Bulldogs HEY! WHERE'D IT GO? — Red Bank halfback, Charlie Taylor, in white, goes up Kevin Baker recovered a V Others In/Monmouth County were back in business once new to Covin, who has found Piner fumble on the 10. Materi Del 3 0 0 Roselle, 18-12. for * pass from Jim Paiumbo ai Matawan's Marty Morrissey, (10) and Tim Adams a liking to the promised land Red Bank Catholic 3 0 0 again on the four yard line, Lakewood then made Marlboro — 2 I 0 Rumson actually had two (21) defend. The pass went incomplete. The Sues tied the Huskies, 6-6. since he scored his first Rum»on-FH (1-1 In G8C) 1 2 0 fourth period chances to pull as time ticked away. Randy another spurt, driving 53 • Kean.bur, 0 I 1 Carter and Costello again (Register Staff Photo) touchdown as a sophomore in 1967. He had 15 TD's in yards in 11 plays for a TD, challenged the Parkites' for- capped when Warner turned ward wall to move the ball left end from the 11. The to within inches of the goal Wave took a 20-12 halftime line. On the final play of the bulge when Penta found game Costello's attempt ap- Pop Warner Roundup peared to be successful in Covin with a 68-yard aerial Freehold Today shortly before the gun. the eyes of Rumson parti- sans, but the officials ruled Lakewood drew the only Entries otherwise. blood in the third period when the Piners closed the 1ST—PACE) $1,300; 1-MILE 1T1I—rAOE: $!,800i 1-MILE Bulldogs Score 2-1 H Harry (Paradls) J-5 Raritan Knocked off Perch gap to 20-18. The TD came on W T N (Crank) Rumson scored first in the 3-1 High Gun (Lohmeyer, Jr.) . 5-2 W L Dee (Spere-ndi) Knabe (Huebsch) 4-1 a 51-yard march, climaxed Poplar Asron (Bonacel) 41 61 second period on a 20-yard Middletown Township into the lead in the Southern a winless Ft. Monmouth Rumson's Pee Wees- con- 81 Snippy Worthy (Baldachlno) by a 33-yard pass from Lind- Carodll (Sprlggsi Red Flax (McKenna) ,.jpass from Costello to Jay Corn Bread (Howard) 8-1 101V pushed Raritan out of first Division by knocking off Squad after being down, 14-0 tinued unbeaten (6-0) and un- 8-1 First Adventure (Rogers) sey to Warner, who matched Zip Zip IMcGovcrn) Sieve Pick (Smith, Jr.) 20-1 " Loux. The play capped a 60- place in the Jersey Shore Pop Shrewsbury-New Shrewsbury, in the first half. scored upon with a 32-0 vic- Lachaglen (Lowdcn) 10-1 20-1 Covin's three touchdowns. 12-1 Space Age (Ingrasala) yard march which began af- gtarstream (DeMarco) 20-1 Warner "A" Division North 36-6. Vince Steele threw a 65- tory over Matawan, but Mat- Warner also carried 24 times Mr. Kent (DeMore, 8r.) 20-1 ^rKcK™; 1-MILE ter Cecil Cannon intercepted Football League with a 32-14 yard pass to Pete Peltz in awan's varsity dropped the Mystery Key (Molnar) 8-5 West Long Branch suffered for 150 yards and picked up •Nl>—PACF.i »l,3D0: 1-MILE Wlnslow Lady (Marks) 5-2 a pass. The Bulldogs did it win over the previously un- the third period and then a 45- Rumson big boys to the .500 Regal Chler N (Lutman) 2-1 4-1 its first loss of the season, 50 yards via the receiving 3-1 Vallev Princess (Qulnn) the hard way having dented Mllo Wynwood (Bclote) C I Smith iSmith. Jr.) 61 beaten losers yesterday. but it didn't affect its stand- yard chuck to Vin Balsano to level (3-3), 20-12. Miss Banks (Pelgeibcck) 7-2 12-1 end of the passing route. 5-1 Carlo Jubilee (Ahbatiello) paydirt earlier in the march tie the game. Peltz ran the Jowcn nlscovery (LeCause) LehlRh Express (Sergl) «-l The winners have a good ing in the Southern standings. Two touchdowns in the Afton Slorm (Flllpelll, Jr.) 12-1 20-1 on an aerial from Costello to Arton Jank (Vltollii 121 Melrose Josle Illockl 20-1 chance of sewing up the divi- In other games, Matawan ball over for the extra-points fjnal three minutes account- 12-1 Bar None (Dandeo) Jack Miller, but the play was Put Put Putney (Mecouch) 18-1 sion with the victory. beat Rumson, 20-12, Jackson to win it for Kcansburg. ed for Matawan's come- Afton Homer lOrossI" 20-1 (fi'ii—I'ACIK: H,#O; I-MIIJS called back on an offside Pop Warner Calebs Girl (Irving) n Sgrol (Smith) 2-1 penalty. Point Pleasant managed to Township clobbered Belmar, from-behind effort. Stans Lucky (Nogai 31 40-8, and Red Bank blanked 3KD—TIIOT: (1,100; 1-MILE Kant D L (Rodgcrsl 4-1 A penalty also prevented keep its share of the first- Long Branch scored in the Rumson scored in the open- Alice Grey (Romnnn) 8-5 Mr Kon Tiki (Tngarlello) SI 5-2 Southern Regional, 12-0. second period to take the lead Standings Corn Maid (BaMnchlno) Bar None N (Kelly) 10-1 the Bulldogs from gaining the place lead by whipping Wall Ing period on a 40-yard pass Sumatra (Tagarlellol (-1 Itoyal Mister (Collins) 121 Township, 40-12, and Brick Middletown's victory was over Neptune but missed the from Mike Olshan to Phil Not So Blue (Howarrl) 61 Ohio Dnn IGnodmanl 15-1 two-point conversion which POP WAHNER 12-1 conversion attempt. Symphony Lassie mulk) Rnbliy T Oladlntor iHelole) 20-1 also would have provided a Township held its portion of paced by Fred Chalmers who Torsney, but that was off-set "A" NOIITII Black Chips iSprlaB"! 15-1 Bam Diamond (Molnar) 20-1 L T Johnny Rch (Molnari •in-1 victory. Bill Sanborn went first by thumping Lakewood, scored four times. His first In the third quarter, Nep- by a 12-yard TD run by Mata- Mldrllelown Tw|>. (.1-n-ll 0 1 20-1 1 o Pallia 'Marvel (Hucbich) KITH—PACK: C1.400: I-.WILE 40-0. score came on a 28-yard run tune's Rod Morton boot- wan's Bill Mooney in the sec- Karitan (5-1-Oj Georsana Wyn lOlorll 20-1 3-1 over for an apparent two Neptune (2-^-21 1 2 Amhiish Adlns iTagarlello) legged 85-yards to tie it up. Long Ilrnnch (2-J 2' Cilngor II (Lillminl 7-2 points, but it too was nulli- in the first period. In the sec- ond quarter. ITII—PACKI HI,HOD! 1-MILE 41 In other "A" games, Free- Asbury P«rk (Mil 3 t 3-1 Tlnir Out N IHuehschl ond quarter Chalmers took Long Branch won the Pee Freehold (1-3-11 3 1 I.acly Seal (At)hlttlelln) Meadow Potty (Collins) 5-1 fied by a backfield - in- hold swamped Ocean Town- River Plaza trailed 2-0 at Uesurrexl (Romnnni 7-2 Ocean Twp. it) *i D' 5 0 l.illlwater Peach iQulnnl (M motion violation. The second the ball from the 10-yard Wee game, 6-0. <•• "A" HOI. Ill EmbaRsy Maltt iMallbanlika) 1-1 Frlllawny (Vlrag) 121 ship, 40-6; Manasquan the half as a result of a bad Ml»s A«ln» Bynl (Irving) 4-1 line and then in the same I. T Sharon Dutches* (Glulim) 201 attempt failed when a pass trounced Asbury Park, 38-0; snap from center that went I) 0 Bumtcr Ulla (Smltli) 6-1 HI Qon« (Ougllelmlnl) 201 Point Plrnsnnt I6-0-0) Karen Ann Knight (Olllhm) 8-1 fell incomplete. Toms River came out of the stanza he gathered in a Four for Taylor out of the end zone. Brick Twp. <6O-Ol (I 0> Cordial (Dennlsi 10-1 pass from Rich Palagano for Laknwooil (3-2-Oi 2 0 Billy Bow How (Collins) 20-1 Roselle Park's TD came cellar in the Southern sector Ron Taylor scored four However, they unleased a Mana«(|imn Cl-:l-Ol 3 0 after a Rumson pass was in- 20 yards. touchdowns as Fair Haven Wall Twp. (M-Oi .VIII—PACK: SI.UOO; 1-MILE Selections by topping Howell, 36-12 and 65-yard drive in the third Tomn Illver (1-4-0) Hollo Knnynn (Ornyl tercepted by Bob Orsinl and in another important contest, Both of Raman's scores routed Atlantic Highlands. quarter with Jeff Main going llowoll (O.S-Di Rulhn Dream (Poors) ( 1 I . I, I, Dee, W T N, I.nchnilrn returned to the 12 yard line. POP WAItNKIl Klin II Volo (Myer) n-i 3 . Ml., llnnlm, Ileral (hlrl N, Neptune and I/>ng Branch came in the second period. John Summonte, John Mul- over from the eight. Kelly ^NOHTII Tandys fliiltllrc (Bpriggsi (it Bllln Wjnwoofl One play later Pat Brady I. T 8-1 3 - Allca Urny, Kumatra, Corn Maid played to a 6-0 tie. Dan Freglette chucked a chay and Brian Mindnich Moreman ran for the two- 0 0 Buinter Sally (Luchenlo) 4 - Itfsurrexl, EmbasRy Maid. Lady found-Orsini with a 12-yard River Plnin (fi-Oni Symphony Colccn iqulnn) Bl In the "B" Division, River pass to Mark D'Antonio for added six - pointers for the pointer. Fair Haven (.100) 0 0 Uve Gay «) 10-1 Boa! pass in the end zone, and Mutawan Cl-2-1) 2 2 1 Sally u (Tullno) 12-1 B - lirlln Krnyon, Hnttu Dri-am, winners. Tandy" Spllllrn Plaza beat South sector's 40 yards and Jim White took River Plaza scored again Atlantic Highlands (1-3-21 ... 1 Colucci put his foot into the Rumson (S-4-01 ', 3 n flTH-PAOBi *3,<00l 1-Jin.E « • Ollvlii Know Bull, On Tap, Tnot- West Long Branch, 16-2 and a Freglette pass from five Bob Noonan accounted for in the fourth quarter on a 3 0 alA Viking game-winning point. KeanshiKE (2-3-0) 2 9 1 Olivia Snnw Ball (Churchman) 1 . II Harry, Rnlppy Worthy, Will maintained its perfect record, yards out a little later. the losers' lone TD. 55-yard pass from Andy Bott Ft. Moninodlh Kill' 0 Tootsle Viking (Colllnal 7-2 Next week Rumson-Falr ••n" HOI'TII Merry Mir (Webaterl 4-1 (inn but Fair Haven moved up in- Raritan's Pee Wees won, The Atlantic Highlands Pee to Moreman. Moreman w I. T On Top (Kelly) ' B-l It. H}*\rty Kry, Wlnslow IMAVI Haven Regional will journey St. Jn.npl'h's 10 0-0) fl 0 I) Vulli-y K«(>rei« Wees gained a measure of 1 I) ghowells lli-sotii (Msrks) (11 to Clifford Scott, while Ro- to a share of the lead by tak- 14-0. passed to Hal Mottershead W I.ons nrnnoh (4-i-Oi 4 DodBfl Tlmo (Duncllley) SI I) • II Hirol, liar Noun N, Fill) n 1. revenge with their 6-0 tri- for,the two-pointer. Shrew-New Shrews. (,1-3 01 ....J 3 O Unslgn Kraft illuehich) 15-1 10-Ambush Adloi. l.lnii-r II, Tims selle Park visits South ing a divisional decision from Second of Season Jacksnn T>vp. 113-0) .1 3 O BIS Thinking (Bmllln 15-1 Out N Atlantic Highlands, 52-0. Keansburg's win was its umph over their Fair Haven River Plaza won the Poe Rerl Bank Ilt-Ol 2 3 O Vly Son Adlo (Dennis) 20-1 nut Ret — Allf* flr«j> (3rd) Brunswick and Cartcret Is at counterparts. n«!mar i0-»-ll 0 i l Roselle. St. Joseph's moved further second of the season. It beat Wee game, 8-0. Southsrn 10-9-1) «. :.O s i 22 -WE DAILJ REGISTER, RED BANK • MJDDLETOWN, N. 1: MONDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1969 AUTOMOTIYI ANNOUNCEMENTS 1MI AND FOUND LOST AND F0UN0 AUTOS FOE nMM LOST AND FOUND LOST HMJt JSEiGUS — Three XMrt IXMT — O«nou 0ep oK. VidSty or OoiU feck * Hwy 34. CHEVBJOIXT IMTALJi — Coi? GET THE BEST ...YOU'RE IN GOOD COMPANY I/WT IN vtncm'K — Sat, Otll 671-S0S6 artw * iim. tss. hum tuim. mwui, S Super Sport, 127 h.p. Oood "nditlon. Bert offer. MM Oct. i. May *»ve heaaeOor FOUND —. ChaneCall lB4J-376 Hill Shoppin* g Cen- town. Mixed collie. Brtown and black. FOUND—In our garage. BUck and Irom 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. or 787- gold calico cat. Off of cloverdale Cir- ter. Gray and black striped cat. White 0860 after 6 pm. ._ Slay be wearing red plastic collar. paws, male. Call 642-5534. FOR LESS at Call 2M-9254 after 6 p.m. Reward. cle, New Shrewsbury. Beems to nave KlriONCHEVROLET CO. IN AN OLDS TORONADO! LOST — Black spayed female bird found a home, but will glidly return FOUND — Gray male cat. white Hwy. 36 Eatontown dog, short hair, in Halmdel by Hazlet to owner. Call 542-0215 or 542-582&*.(ter paws and nose. Vicinity Holmdcl ' 612-1(100 and Mlddletown. License No. 660. Call 6 p.m. (plus litter of four adorable Part 91M215.. . 2M-1068 evenlnjs. new born kittens) 1969 PONTIAC TB MANS — 350 cu. KITSON'S LOST—Coltie dos. female sable and In V-8 Four speed, power steering. white, Holmdel vicinity, last Prl.- Re- AM-FM radio, Pl"> extras. Low mile, ward. Call 846-8915 after 5:30. age. Owner Moving to N.Y. Call 741- AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE UU alter 6 p m. 196& FALCON LOST — Male corgi. Llceme #3587 To«ri)OD"aB"DART - OTS 340 cu Vicinity Mlddletown-Llncroft Rd. ana In Hurst tour-speed, tachometer. Future wogon. Standard transmission. Parkway. Reward. 741-8038. Radio. Gold with gold and black Interior, bucket seats^ 846-«65L Was $1100 PUBLIC NOTICE 7963 CHEVROLET Impala Super II BRAND NEW Sport V-8, automatic, power steering. $1395 NOW I IT7 NEED A PRIVATE DETECTIVE? Call 787-9)73. • Call "The Hunters" 1966 CHEVROLET 1969 * (More Classified Ads Impota 4-door sedan. Automatic SWEDISH MASSAGE — Your resi- On The Next Page) transmission. Power steering, radio, dence. Appointment only. Mark Hoir- healer. man. Professional Masseur. 747-020^ Was CHRYSLERS & PLYMOUTHS AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE $1395 NOW LEFT OVER 1966 VOLKSWAGEN Fostbock. We still have a large selection of 1969 Was $1149 SAVE Executive Cars. $1395 NOW 1 l*tT Sedans — Station Wagons — Hardtops ON69's 1965 FORD Wogon, staidard transmission, radio. THE PLACE TO SAVE IS .. SO1Q COME IN MAKE YOUR $995 NOW PONTIAC SEE ALL THE T970 OLDS "ESCAPE MACHINES" TODAY! SELECTION DOWNES 1965 CHEVROLET ••a*************************************************** 42 LOWER MAIN ST.•*; MATAWAN Super Sport two-door hardtop. Auto- matic transmission, power steering, 566-2299 radio. I WE HAVE A NICE SELECTION OF { Was S the PRICE will be RIGHT ] $1295 NOW 919 1970 CADILLACS * -K LONG TERM FINANCING AVAILABLE Si 1969 VOLVOS -K 1965 BUICK * IN STOCK FOR -K LeSabre two-door hardtop. Automatic IN STOCK AND READY FOR transmission. Radio, power steering. * for your convenience 4A1 011A IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Was $1130 IMMEDIATE DELIVERY! I SERVICE: call direct i.7l"AIIU $1295 NOW I 137 YEAR-END /• 1965 CHEVROLET Impola convertible. Automatic trans- PRICES! mission, power steering, radio. BIG CASH SAVINGS ON BAYSHORE Was $Q7 $1295 NOW '69 LEFTOVERS and DEMOS CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH RED BANK AUTO IMPORTS 1965 PONTIAC i WE HAVE 4 NEW OLDSMOBILES AND 4 DEMONSTRATORS FIRST AVENUE ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS "Monmouth County'i Import Leader" Bonnevllle four-door hardtop. Auto- Newman Springs Road 7d1»Hluin matic transmission, power steering, AVAILABLE FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY AT FANTASTIC 291-9200 229-4790 Red Bank, N. J. lnl aWH' radio. Authorheo! Volvo Silas and Service Was $ , SAVINGS ! BUY NOW... SAVE NOW! $1395 NOW 1189

1965 CHEVELLE See all the 70 OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC MODELS AT ... Malibu wagon. Automatic, radio. IT'S 1970 AT MOUNT-ENGLISH Was $040 OLDSMOBILE- $1095 NOW 7*17 CADILLAC CO. 1969 DEMOS WITH LOW MILEAGE - EXECUTIVE CARS. 1964 BUICK RUSSELL Skylark convertible, V-8, automatic, power steering, rodlo, heotcr. 100 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. 741-0910 RED BANK Was $< $1095 NOW '879 1970 FORD 1964 CHEVELLE MOO Vi TON Malibu V-8 wagon. Standard trans. We Also Sell Some was $770 Six cylinder, heater, 3- $895 NOW #/7 Superior Domestic Used Cars! 1969 NEW jpeed syncro transmis- 1964 OLDSMOBILE F-65 Four-door sedan. Automatic LTD COUNTRY SQUIRE transmission, power steering. Six passenger. V-8, cruisomatic, power $ Was $QRO steering and bralcei. Radio, heater, white- * walls. Air, tinted glass. Luggage rack, vi- 2266 DEL. $995 NOW O37 sual group. LIST $4758 DELIVERED A-1 USED CARS - GUARANTEED 3-WAYS

CATS & DOGS 1968 LINCOLN S3495 1966 LTD Four-Door $1450 1965 GALAXIE Convertible XL $1095 Two-door hardtop, air condition. Automatic, power steering, air condition. Automatic, power steering.

•65 RAMBLER 1965 GALAXIE Two-Door Hardtop $1050 1966 COUNTRY SOU I RE Wagon $1395 Wagon 1968 COUNTY SQUIRE $2495 Automatic, power steering.,, Automatic, power steering, 15,000 miles. S-50 factory warranty. $499 May sound funny coming from a Volkswagen They're tuned op, lightened, completely recon. 1966 BEL AIR Four-Door $ 995 dealer, but it's not. dilioned.And then we guarantee them 100% for the 1967 CUSTOM 500 .....$1398 Automatic, power steering. It's a fact. repair or replacement of all major mechanical parts* 1968 GALAXIE 500 Four-Door $1995 Four-door sedon, radio, automatic Eight-cylinder, automatic, power steering. power steering. '63 CHEVROLET Because we get all kinds of cars as trade-ins. for 30 days or 1030 miles. 5-50 factory warranty. 1964 COLONY PARK $ 950 Sedan And as the/ come in, whether they're Chevys, We simply can't afford to sell an unsatisfactory Wagon. Nice. 1967 PICK-UP $1295 Fords, Caddies, or VWs, our mechanics put them used car. Because every used car we sell carries 1968 GALAXIE 500 Four-Door $1495 8 cylinder. 1965 FALCON Futura Wagon % 950 through a rigid 16-point safety and performance test. the Volkswagen reputation with it. No matter what Six-cylinder, standard transmission. $549 Automatic. The ones that pass get the complete treatment. make it is. 5-50 factory warranty. 1966 MUSTANG Convertible $1150 '63 OLDSMOBILE 'engine • tranlmittion • reor axis • front axis oiiombllei • brats Jyileu • eUelrlcol lyilw Convertible $459 VOLKSWAGENS '63 VOLKSWAGEN 1962 VOLKSWAGEN $ 795 FORD Sedan. Blue. MOUNT ENGLISH $449 1963 VOLKSWAGEN , $ 895 Sunroof. Block. Mbnmouih and Maple Ave. Since 1904 Red Bank 741-6000 •63 DODGE 1963 KARMEN GHIA $1095 Sedan Coups, Turquoise. $389 1964 VOLKSWAGEN * $ 950 Sedan. Gray. • fi 1964 VOLKSWAGEN :...... :...... $ 950 '62 CHEVROLET Sunroot. Red. _ Impala 1965 VOLKSWAGEN $1095 Sedan, white. COME TO THE HOME OF THE $349 1965 KARMEN GHIA $1295 Convertible. Yellow. '63 DODGE 1965 VOLKSWAGEN $1150 BEST DEALS IN MONMOUTH COUNTY! Four-door sedan Convertible. Blue. 1965 VOLKSWAGEN $1295 COURTESY e VALUE • SERVICE $159 Squarebock wagon. White. " . ' When you shop at WALL LINCOLN-MERCURY . . . you'll got the best of both worlds. A brand now home 1966 VOLKSWAGEN $1250 that soils tho best quality used cars around. You'll find that our saleimon are friendly, and aro ready to serve you tho bast way possible. At WALL ... we like to do a lot more to make you happy. '61 ECONOLINE Nino passenger bus. Green/White. Van 1966 VOLKSWAGEN $1150 Sedan. Green, $239 1967 VOLKSWAGEN $1450 1968 LINCOLN 1968 PONTIAC Sedan. Dark blue. CONTINENTAL 4-DOOR SEDAN GRAN PRIX ' Continental A let black beauty with contrasting red For people who Ilka comfort mixed with '59 DODGE 1967 VOLKSWAGEN '. $1595 genuine leather Interior. Truly a gorgeous sporty design. Pampered for 2 yean, II hoi Fastback. Red. automobile offering nearly every option a lot lo offer, such as power brakes, sleer- Sedan made by Lincoln. Air conditioned, ol Ing, windows, antenno, along with air Mark III DOMESTIC course. We Invite you to drive this ex- conditioning. Oh yes, If music Is the nams ceptional car, then let's sit down and of the game, a stereo tape deck h In* $49 1962 OLDSMOBILE $ 795 1966 CHEVROLET ...$1595 talk about Its short history. eluded. 88. Two door hardtop. Green. Radio; Heater. Impala. Two door hardtop. Yellow. Radio. Heotcr. Automatic. Power steerlno,. Power brakes. VQ. Automatic. Power stearins- V-8. $3995 $3095 SAVE '64 CORVAIR 1962 FORD $ 750 1966 FORD $1495 Coupe Golaxle 500. Two door hardtop. Blue. Radio. Healer. Mustang Two door hardtop, Yellow. Radio. 2000 Automatic. Power steering. Power brakes. V-8. Heater. Automatic. 1968 CADILLAC 1965 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL FOUR-DOOR CALAIS FOUR-DOOR HARDTOP . . . This is YOUR opportunity 3965 VOLKSWAGEN - Excellent conT Black. J700. 284-3716, after 5. 1163. 747-0040 tlon. $800. 542-5448. 1968 JAGUAR XKE — 4.2 Coupe. tape, power disc brakes. Best offpr dltlon. Asking $875. Call evenings IT ONLY TAKES A MINUTE—To g SaMa brown. Low mileage. Call 812- 787-3057 alter 6. ' '"' 542-2643. 1054 CHEVROLET — Two-door sedan. a better deal at Russell Oldsmobll 19«8 CAMARO — V-8, 3-ipeed stick. NINE . PASSENGER WAGON 1967— 1965 EUICK SPECIAL—Can be seen 0274. Good station car. standard transmls- Pontlac Executive, full power. Gold Henry's Sunoco Station. Memort 7065 CHEVROLEf^rTrn7aTa~wnoF Cadillac, 100 Newman Springs Rd Can be seen at 24 Franklin Ave., „.„ COUPE DB VILLE — Fully 1961 — COUNTRY BQUIRE STATION don^JfH). Call 787-2403. Red Bank. 741-0910. Leonardo, or call 872-1368. with black vinyl roof. Luggage rack. Parkway and East Ave., Atlantl Original owner. Excellent body. Pow- WAGON — Good looking, excellent Tinted windows, four-seasun tempera- Highlands. Excellent condition. $750 loaded. ?25OO. er iteerlng. brakes and air-con- 1961 MERCURY — Station wagon, 1961 CORVETTE — Wllte, 327, 4- ture control, plus two snowtlres. Orig- 229-0420 ditioned. Asking tlOSO. Call 741-8062 mechanical condition. $500. Call 747- body unbeautiful, motor good. Radio, SCENIC CAR SALES $900 — 1966 VOLKSWAGEN convert! after 6. 4062 after 3 p.m. speed. S1450. Call after 6 p.m. 812-inal cost $5200, asking $2(95. 264-3943. GEM OLDSMOBILE heater, power, $250. 8)2-0156. y. 36 872-0221 Highland 3137. ble. Call 291-9152 110 Main St. Matawan 1964 SUPER BPORT IMPALA — Six" 1688 CHRYSLER NEWPORT — Like 1966 BONNEVILLE 566-3600 hardtop, $850. Call ' AUTOS FOR SALE new. Four-door Bedan. Air condition- 196.) CHEVROLET II — Wago AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE ing, power steering, low mileage. Ask- CONVERTIBLE Good running condition. Needs bod MODEL A FORD — Deluxe two-door. ing $2500. May be seen at 397 Branch Fully equipped. Red with white top. work. Best offer. 842-4350. Mint original condition. Must see to BEST BIIICK — OPEL BUYS Ave., Little Silver. 747-0359. In excellent condition. 1966 MALIBU—Two-donr hardtop. Ye appreciate 787-2905. Straub Motors RASSAS PONTIAC low. Bucket seats. Black lntcrlo 1063 DODGE DART GTS -- 383 lllBh Hwy. 35 Keyport 261-4000 F & H Motors Inc. performance, 4-speed, wide ovals. Hwy. 35 Eatontown, N. J. 395 Broad St. 741-5180 Bed Bank 4-speed on the floor. Immaeulat 1966 BUICK Vista~Sportswagotw/Ur 5(2-1111 Eves, until 9 Days only, 9 to 4 p.m., 747-2553. Asking «S95._787-0183. conditioning. Power. 36,000 miles. Year End 186S~MERCURY COMET —Four- New tires. Good condition. $1,600. One 198T CORVETTE — Convertible. 32T DATSUN Kroll Motors Inc. owner. 671-5892 alter 5. cu. In., 300 h.p. Automatic trans- WASHINGTON'S AUTO SERVICE 279 Broadway Long Branch, N. J door sedan, standard transmission. 370 Broad St. 264-1323 Key port 222-3600 Excellent condition. Original owner. mission, AM-FM radio. LeM&ns blua. Call after 7:30 p.m. 916-8803. Sacrifice, $3395. Call John dark. THE FINEST SELECTION — Of new 1967 MUSTANG GT — Four • spcei TRUCKS FOR SALE McCARthy CHEVROLET and used cars In Monmouth County. mags, wide ovals, power disc brake: 1964 PONTIAC — LeMans, four-speed, mj^kMLS0Si^^ First Ave. Atlantis Highlands Over 100 air-conditioned new cars In $1700. Call alter 5 p.m. 291-1017. 326. Mag wlieels. tape player, reverb RARITAN GARAGE INC. — Interna- 291-U01 unit. Six new tires. $1195. Call 264- tional truck sales and service. S. stock, BOB WHITE BUICK-OPEL, 8028. Main St., Keyport. 284-OKI. BUY NOW — 1966 VOLKSWAGEN — Shrewsbury Ave., New Shrewsbury 1964 GALAXIE Sedan AM-FM radio. Black. Good 741-6200. CONVERTIBLE 1957 CHEVROLET — Bel Air, four 1965 CHEVROLET — Van camper. condition. $1000. Call 787-7958. A REAL GEM — 19G7 Mercedes 300 door. Good running condition. $50. Sleeps five. Unique design. Marino BE convertible. Very low mileage. Full power. In top condition. Price' CaJl after 6 p.m._542-9201. mahogany. Use as truck or camiier. 1967 PONTIAC CATALINA—Two-door right, Call Scott, 711-9347. hardtop, air conditioning, power steer- Leather Interior. Mahogany dash. T966~CHEVROLET~BISCAYNE — Sta- Ing, brakes, 38,000 miles. Warranty Becker radio, showroom condition. RASSAS PONTIAC tion wagon. Standard V8. 34,000 miles. "l3i8~~CHEVR0TET — Custom~gnfof transferable. Excellent condition. Af- Silver gray with black top. Must 395 Broad St. 741-5180 Red Ban] Excellent condition. 787-0876. and white pickup, % ton V8. snapon ter 7, 583-1312. sell. Call anytime, 264-5(63. Eves, until 9 cover and six ply tires, 21,000 mile", ALFA ROMEO—1960. Red, 2,000 road- Excellent condition. S17fi.ri. j64-r>:M4 I 'lYD . 1965~FORD XL Sport coupe — Buck- change for car or pickup, etc. Will et scats, automatic transmission, pay difference. 787-6180. 1966 FORD Ing and power brakes.$2195 power steering. Priced for quick snle. Ga!axle» "500," 4-door sedan, V-fl, White. 1965 CHRYSLER IMMEDIATE DELIVERY 51.495. Aak for Walt Itarto, McCARthy outomatlc transmission, New Yorker, 4-door sedan "6-wln- CHEVROLET. 291-1101. MOTORCYCLES power steerlr^j. Blue, 1969 CHRYSLER dow," automatic transmission, pow- T065 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL — 19G5 BSA-C50 cc. Now Safclcch ex- er steering and power MANY NEW MODELS and HANDSOME STYLING Four-door convertible. Air conditioned. pert helmet. $650. 812-9S21. Can bo Four-door hardtop/ yellow with brakes. Turquoise. Excellent condition, $2,000. Call alter seen at Rumson Shell Staton. 1969 CHEVROLET black vinyl roof, power steering, COLORS TO CHOOSE FROM. 5, 946-8867. Impata, 4-door hardtop, Blue, power steering, power brakes, air power brakes, air condition, auto- 1964 MONZA MOBILE HOMES condition, automatic transmission, matic transmission 1961 IMPERIAL ROOM and COMFORT Custom, four-door hardtop, full • THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL * Two-donr. Economical transportation. cu and V-8 engine. $3695 power. Slick slilft. Priced right. 1969-19',S' CONCORD travel trailer, f». - •"• $3695 sleeps six, full bathroom. Gas-electrls White. 1968 MERCEDES-BENZ RASSAS PONTIAC refrigerator, thermostat furnace. $2- 1965 FORD 280S, fully equipped. POWER and ECONOMY 395 Broad St. 741-5180 Roil Bank 900. Used less than one month. Can bo 1962 FORD Eves, until 9 gcen at Mlddletown Texaco, Hwy, 35, Falcon Ranchero, pick-up truck, 6- Falcon, 2-door sedan, 6-cyllnder, 1969 MUSTANG 1967 MERCEDES-BENZ 1968 CAMARO convertible — Loaded. opposite Two Guyrs. standard transmission, cylinder, standord » C"»|" Grande, V-8/ automatic transmis- 2S0S, fully equipped. Reduced for quick mil". SLM!P;>. Ask J1LC0NA TRAILER — '$2500. Air con. transmission. Red. 9 9/9 White. $ 725 sion. 85 h.p. - 35 Miles Per Gal. for Ron McCarthy, McCAKthy CHEV- nitloncd, wall-to-wall carpeting, ROLET, 291-1101. drapes, new heating unit, 787-9620 or CENTRAL JERSEY'S LARGEST TRULY A BEAUTIFULL WAY MUST SELL — Ffl6S~ Volkswagen* 787-05(3. Daily Rentals — Long Term Leasing Sedan. Good condition. Best offer. "MOBILE) HOME—Excellent condition. MERCEDES-BENZ DEALER TO BE PRACTICAL! _CallJ787-C084. New, cost $10,000. Extension living ~1066~IMPALA — 4-doo'r~sedan, 8 cyl- room, two bedrooms. Can be seen at inder, automatic transmission, power Highland Trailer Park. Mako offer. steering. Very clean. S1695. Ask for Call 730-0771. Ron McCarthy, McCARthy CHEVRO- LET, 291-1101. WANTED AUTOMOTIVE 1966~BELAIR — 8-cylln'dcr station wagon, automatic transmission. Priced GET CASH FOR YOUR FOREIGN ~ for quick sale, $1895, Ask for John AND SPORTS CARS AT MONMOUTH Buhler & Bitter Clark, McCARthy CHEVROLET, 291- MOTORS, INC., Hwy. 35, Eatontown, Murphy & Davison H01. 942-2414. M68 DOr~GE DART GTS 383 — Four CHRYSLER ^PLYMOUTH HWY. 9 462-5300 FREEHOLD speed. Days, call 566-6700. Evenings, JUNK CARS SALES: 264-0198 Established 1925 SERVICE: 264-9090 264-4353. Ask for Rick. PICKED UP 1068 IMPALA Sport coupo — Auto- Twinbrook Auto Wrecking (JUST NORTH OF FREEHOLD CIRCLE) matic transmission, power steering. NEW LOCATION: 3290 HWY. 35, HAZLET Reduced for quick sale. $1695. Ask Eatontown 542-2235 mm for John Clark, McCARthy CHEVRO- CARS WANTED — We pay top $5 LET, 291-1101. tor clean used cars. Call Mr. Vlncen.t ~196T~CHEVELLET MALIBU S3 con- 812-5500. vertible, V-8 automatic. Must sell, WE DCOT'T SELL JUNK — company supplying car. $650. Call Nor do wo buy H, but — between 5-7, 291-0152. WoN do buy clean, late model cars 1964 FORD Country Squire — Auto- at top dollar. See or call WALL matic transmission, power steering, LINCOLN-MERCURY, 747-5400. •cylinder. Priced for quick sale. K1295.Ask for Ron McCarthy McCAR- thy CSEVROLET, 291-1101. AUTO PARTS-REPAIRS THE BICKERING TOSFDODOB"CORONET -~SIX cyl- 1963 8TUDBBAKER — SclllnB parts. inder, automatic, radio, heater, new Tires, rime, generator, etc. Call 405- tires, Excellent condition inside and 0123. out. $S50 firm._711j2322. T965~CUTLASS~Sporf~coupe ~^Buck- et seats, automatic transmission. Gor- AUTO RENTALS geous. Reduced for quick sale. $1,495. Ask for Walt Barto, McCARthy DAILY • WEEKLY • MONTHLY CHEVROLET, 201-1101. Prices start at $6.99 and up Econo- Car of Red Bank. 210 E3. Newman 1~967 "CADILLAC" — Coupc~~de~Vliie Borings Rd. 747-0173. THE BARGAINING Full power, blue with white landau top, new tires, A-l condition. TOM'S FORD $3,495. Call 231-1030. RENT A CAR 1964"CHRYSLER 3OO~~~~"~Sport coupe. 200 Hwy. 35 /-8, automatic transmission, power Keyport steering. Priced for quick sale. 51295. Ask for Ron McCarthy, McCARthy BOATS AND ACCESSORIES CHEVROLET, 291-1101. _ T060~THUNDERB1RD ~~^"~? 100. Needs iody work. Call THE BOATMAN'S SHOP AT CLEARANCE SALE ON 1969 EVIN- 264-9155 RUDE OUTBOARD MOTORS. .065 PONTIAC QTO convertible — Now Jersey's LarueBt Marino Supply ^ery clean, low mileage. Reduced House. 24 Wharf Ave., Red Bank. 741- for quick sale. $1495. Ask for Walt 8780. Barto, McCAttthy CHEVROLET, 251- INBOARD SKIFF — 241 with Intercop. 1101. tor Inboard, many extras. Call B42- ibG7~BUICK~~LE SABRE — Two-door 1074 after fl p.m. weckday.s. lardtop with power and air. AHklng MONMOUTH CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH (2195. Call after 6 p.m. _741-0073. 23' BILVERTON CABIN SKIFF — Two bunks, head, ico box, must ncll IOGT~IMPALA Sport coupo — 8 cylin- ?65O. Can be seen at Highlands Ma- Where you'll find the ler, automatic transmission, power rina. iteerlng Very clean. Reduced for CLAYTON HARDTOP SKIFF — 26', luick sale. $1095. Ask for John Clark, 135. h.p. rebuilt Gray, auto bllgo price clearly tagged on all IcCARthy CHEVROLET, 201-1101. pump. All equipment. 787-3900 after 6. 1065 BUICK SPtmTSWAOON — Air W OWENS — Flagship 185. Sleeps conditioned, power brakea and nteer- four, head, galley. Call 747-3058, Bat, Brand New 1969 Itfg, good condition. Plrat offer 'J120O. evenings, Sun. or Wed. B42-2496. lFliS55LAS~M3 JET 14 SAILBOAT »u. "coSvJ3TTE convertfbhr Rcd,4- — Excellent condition. Call ipced transmlBslon. Priced, for quick 566-3135 sale $1800. A»k for Ron McCarthy, McCARthy CHEVROLET, ""' ""' 1066 28' PACEMAKER — Express cruiser. Sleeps (our, (5,500. Call 842- CHRYSLER 2(49. nder, automatic tranamlHslon, excel- ent second car. Reduced for quick MOVINO — Must sell 28' Chris Cralt laic. J805. Auk for Walt Barto, lie- Sea Slilff, fully equipped. Sleeps four. lARlhy CHEVROLET, 201-1101. Low hours on twin 185 engines. 741-6708. 066 CAPRICE — Four-door, auloma- PLYMOUTH transmlaslon, power steering, air BERTRAM 25'—Twin 150 h.p. Mer- onditloned, vinyl roof. Reduced (or cury Cruiser engines, cruising speed lUlck sale. S1805. McCARthy CHEV- 30. Ship-to-shore, outriggers, Head- ROLET, 291-1101. room In cabin. Sleeps two com- fortably. Galley, closed head. 3 years 1967 GTO old. Used average once weekly dur- LEFTOVERS Ing season. Call 741-5238 or 741-5287. 'wo-ll U8« Ocean Ave.. Sea Bright. 842-10U -$1497 '65 MUSTANG _$1497 264-0924 DUCK BOAT — White cedar fiber" '69 IMPERIAL J5397 '66 CHRYSLER FOREIGN CARS IIIEVROLET — 190B Custom~NovaT glaa snoakbox, $175. 2 door hardtop, air condi- Newport 4 door hardtop, ra- Radio, heater, automatic, etc, 'our-door, automatic, power steer- 842-2603. tioned. Full power. Original dio, heater, automatic, power ng, radio, vinyl top, extras. Exeel- List Price $03(7. steering. '65 RAMBLER $ 797 '69 TOYOTA .$1897 1808 MERCURY 6 h.p. outboard, like, 1 Corona 2 door hardtop, radio, lcnt_conclltlon. 462-7523. new. 12' Marine Flberglas boat and Cl"K«;tc 4 d"fr. rR "". Center, heater, automatic, '68 PLYMOUTH _$2497 '66 CHEVY $1497 automatic, power steering. IOO5~CADILLAC "—~ Calais" twcTclbor trailer. Call 741-8070. Impala station wagon, radio, lardtop. Full power, factory alr-con- Fury 9 passenger station heater, automatic, power '64 OLDS $997 '67 JAGUAR $3297 lltloned, power windows, 4-way power 1969 wagon, automtlc, power wecr- steering. eat. White. Very clean. 4 new tires. STOKAGE AND SERVICE Ing, roor rack, etc. "88" 3 door hardtop, radio, - XKE 2 i-2, very aharp. OW mileage. Cull after 6 p.m. 842- heater, automatic, power WHY HAUL YOUR BOAT? — Many '66 CHEVELIE $1397 steering '68 CHRYSLER J2397 Mallbu convertible, radio, '67 VOLKSWAGEN $1497 small repairs can bo made, bottoms Newport convcrible, radio & heater, automatic, p o w 6 r '64 TEMPEST -$897 009~CHEVROLICT—Impala. Custom scraped In the water. Try our Diving heater, automatic, power steering. 2 door, radio, heater, etc. wo-door. 327 onglnc. Power gllilc. Service. Rensonablo rates. Call 5G6- iteerlng. 2 door, radio, heater auto- 'ower steering, vinyl top. Undercoat. 6184. LYMOUTH matic, power steering, HI ..fie owner suing overseas. '66 FORD __ _$1197 '66 TRIUMPH $1597 '67 CHRYSLER . -52597 Custom "600" 4 door, radio, '64 VALIANT $697 Ttt 4. A Swinging Bportster. II 671-0250. (More Classified Ads "300" 4 door hardtop, lull heater, automatic, power FURY III, 4 Door Sedan steering. 4 door, radio, heater, stand- On The Next Page) power, air conditioned, like ard, etc. AUTOS FOR SALE Equipped with radio, heater, automatic transmission, V8 engine, power '65 VOLKSWAGEN $1097 '66 VALIANT _$1097 '64 COMET $697 2 door, radio, heater, etc- steering, whilo wall tirei, wheel covers, carpeting and ail standard factory '67 CHRYSLER 52297 Radio, heater, itandnrd trans- AUTOS FOR SALE Custom Newport, 4 door, full mlMlon, etc. 2 door, radio, heater, etand- equipment. Includes all freight and fullerol taxes. BALANCE OF 50,000 power, air conditioned. ird etc. s— TRANSPORTATION —, '65 CADILLAC _$2197 Ml. WARRANTY. '64 OLDS $497 SPECIALS 1970 ^YEAR-END CLOSE-OUT '67 PLYMOUTH -51797 Eldorado, Convertible, *lr con- "88" elation wagon, rncllo, Bport Fury 2 door hardtop. ditioned, full power. 12 ORIGINAL LIST PRICE $3788 Btlck t Iu ft, radio, heater, heater, automatic, power Many In Stock Bteerlnjt. power steering. •is WICK _ _$1597 Priced

mt>U* JOB &P UWN CARE Hwn* repair*, (iursii'in*, CHEMICAL MiM ' rake, seed, and fertilize. imUie end outside, 2*1J#«Q ALTERATIONS ,. . , ACOOTHTAMW ..flood rates. Call after 5 p:m., PAINTING AND DECORATING —In- terior and exterior. Roofing and cut TO4M7. terlng. Neat work and reason&bl EMPLOYERS PERSONNEL price: Free estimates. 787-1877. Permanent position now available for an experienced UGHT HAULING—CLEAN CELLAUS MATERIAL HANDLERS -YARDS GARAGES — Free estimates. .Call alter 3 p.m. 741 2119. JOURNEYMAN CARPENTE alteration! woman. Pleasant working conditions and all "BEST ON THE SHORE" 787-2869. - -"HOUSE PAINTING — Experienced. ALL POSITIONS FEE PAID Anterior-Exterior. Keasonable. Phone TREES REMOVED store benefits, including shopping discounts. =»42O365 Odi jobs. Reasonable rates. Ca!l afte 'FURNITURE MOVING — Attics anrl 5 p.m. 741-71,15. ACCOUNTING Cellars cleaned. Free eslimnlcs. Call CUSTOM BUILDERS — We bill Apply Personnel Office. Year-round work for large construction ELECTRONICS 147-3002. custom homes and other types < Instruments-Scientific to S2ftK CPAEXPKRIE.NCELOCAL Uffi SCOTTO ANT) SONS nd'struct ion. We v.'iil ntxepl iiorn company. Call Frank Writer between 11 Communications-Data to $-t)K Financial Planning Mgr. Jo |25K • ALL TYPES 01" HOME BEPAIUS trailers on trade. We are apodl! Sales-lnstrumenta to 520K ManaBi-r-l-OM ° J«^ Alterations, remorielinp. and iininting in fire daniiiKc j-et'iiiMlng. Call STEiNBACH COMPANY Communications-Switching to ?1!»K Tax Manager » «°g write MANNING AKSOC, 516 Unio and 12 a.m., 462-8800. Deaign-Instrumentation tt» sifiK HeasntlfLbly priced. Fiei> cFtimates. tf> UK Forden Auditor 'prompt service. Call 74l-30r>:s La., Bridle. 223C>V3. Cuiiwnunicatiwns-Uadlo * Conlrad Manager J° Circuits-Analog tn $lik Financial Analyst f;/) CiTLIN'GS — P&nclinj RED BANK Circuitfi-Digitai to SliK HAVING A PARTY? I-'hi. fcr ration roums and attic Financial Manaser-lrainee tn * FOR CUSTOM CATERING lns, tapng. 81'2-42S5. Market-Microwave to $17K Goncral-rciv years experieno to 51.K CALL HERRI-MAKINGS Systems-Analysis t'i S161i Financial Analyst J° Jj1!) Math-Modeling to 516k Auditor {"> f"K '- 74i-r/)i:i EMPLOYMENT WANTED-FEMALE HELP WANTED—FEMALE Systems-Test to J15K SR. Slaff-inlernal {" *\°\t WINDOW WASHING HOW WOULD YOU LIKE TO EARN Budget Analyst to *10K •'Homes, ajiartme nts and FUorr^. Vnr KELT WANTED-FEMALE Mon7edrad ENGINEERING Frl. Transportation necessary. Refer- FEMALE HELP free estimate. e;ili A-A. A- WINDOW ences. Call 812-3047. Secrpt;ir]rs Tellers Director-Product to 53i)K -WASHING SERVICE, M2-l6.'!0. DENTAL ASSISTA.N'T-SECRETAHY— $ $ EDP Experienced preferred but not neces- Hoolikeepcrs Clerk Typists Machinery-Design Mgr. t • LIGHT HAULING -- rican-up armitui Si ftiNOG-ItAPUEIt — At least two orncu Hfip Gal Fridays Gears, Tool, Design to S18K sary. Wrile stating qualifications tf years legal experience, for Hfl Bank 2,000 TO . 3,0Q0 A YEAR Systems-interface Design - ,t° S1SK factory, affic, basrment and gdva^r. Ground Hostesses Key Punchers Packaging-Foods to $18K Kox N-170, The Dally Register, Rec law office. Excellent .salary. Call for Analyst-Disk. Financial Jo $15K Email building? lorn down and hauled Bank. appointment, 747-37.'!0. KacilUics-Nlce, Clean to $Hh Svsti-ms Analyst-Marketins Jo U*K away, fall 46:'-2^fil Airline and local positions available, Food Technologist to 517k Systems Analyst-Te.tAnalys . Audit to k Li'N's — 3 to 11. II to 7. King Jamei RECEPTIONIST—Mature woman for Experience preferred, Stop in any- Rotating Machinery-Project to ?16K Programmer-Analyst-DI«AlystDI«kk to »12K •DRAPERl^^^rrmvrXlNS — Cus- time to discuss your future. Working Evenings Electrical-Rotating to $16K tom marie, lined or unlincd to your Nursing Home. doctor's office, part-time, three days a r 2{) AIRLINE PLACEMENT SERVICE Manufacture-Assembly to $16K jpecJfiraiiofis. 542-7O ;7. week, Must have nice telephone man- ADMINISTRATIVE SECRETARY — ner. Semi resume to Box T-100, The VMVs .Main St. 066-7GOS .Matawan Civil-Soils to $15K SALES/MARKETING "DRESSMAKER ~ Alterations anrj Tn .^upcrlnteiidiint of recreation. Mus Daily Register, Red Bank, Mhav Metalluruist-Materials to $15K ieamstress. Phone 261-0548. Ask Electrical-Consumer to S15K have five yoa rs administrative some knowledge of sewing. Good sal- Sales Manager-EnP OPEN Itary. _ perlence. Middtetown Township reis! CLERK-TYPIST Machinery-Automatic to S15K TOP 1 ary plus commission. Pleasant work- MCDONALD'S V.P. Sales-Petroleum riem-y required. Salary '.56200. Ca We srek FI BRIGHT flAL wltii exrel- ing: conditions. Merchanldsu dis- Heat Transrer-Mllilary to $15K Insurance-Salary U S21K 741-0844 for appointment. lent typing skills. Diversity of this counts and many other company HWY. 35 671-0925 MIDDLETOWN Electrical-All Plant to 514K Marketing Systems TOP position including maintaining, (ii«- benefits. Apply Mr. Zondlo, Singer Packa-ging-"Country Club" to SUK Chemical Sales-Director TOP GENERAL MACHINE trtbuting. and working with records; Co., Monmouth Shopring Center, Ea- Applications-Ferrous . to $13K Sales-Hospital Supply to (700 KEYPUNCH OPERATOR Maintenance-Electrical to 5I1K (ALPHA-NUMERICj telephone work, etc. ton town. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL OR STOP IN TODAY SUB-CONTRACT WORK BEAUTICIAN — Part time OTTO'S 4 p.m. shift - full +imo We offer excellent working conditions BEAUTY SALON, 76 Honmouth St., and libeni! bcnefUa, combined wit)i Kcci Bank. HELP WANTED-MALE HELP WANTED-MALE _ MANY ADDITIONAL'POSITIONS AVAILABLE — AT / Red Bank location a congenial atni(»sphere In our mod- ern, air-ondiilnncd offices. HOUSEWORK — No Ironing FivV USED CAR SALESMAN — Excellent Come in and say hello...we're nc: INTERVIEWS ilays. Must have transportation. Call BECOME PROFESSIONAL opportunity for experienced salesman. EMPLOYERS PERSONNEL MIDDLETOWN TOOL to Lily-Tulip. It's no accident we're TUESDAYS AND THURSDAYS alter 6, (171-1652. Join one ol Monmouth County's most Established and respected agency. "Better place to work" 9 am. - 10 am. 2 p.m. ^3 p.m. aggressive and last growing real Aggressive Individual can earn an CLEANING WOMAN — One or two estate organizations. We are seeking above average salary. All company 77 Broad St. Red Bank 741-3555 AND MACHINE CO. LANVIN- dayfl a week. Own transportation. men who want to fclearn the real benefits Including paid vacation and Broadway and Church St. CHARLES OF THE RITZ Fair Hiiven area. 741-3168 after 5. estate profession and earn big money. pension plan. Apply In person at L. J. GONZER nu7s Future unlimited i Licensed or non. Russell Oldsmobile-Caatllac Co., 100 Belford ASSOCIATES, INC Rt. ( Holmric], N. J. Ing home. Highest salary paid. For licensed, we will train you. Call now! Newman Springs Rd., Red Bank. Ask First Merchants Bunk Building WAITHEisE~S WANTED ^-Rex"Din" appointment call 291-OGOO Mon. 787-7500. for Bill Decker. Hwy 35 at Laurel Avc,, Holmdel er. West Front St., Rod Bank. For in- through Frl. terview, apply In person. EXPERIENCED BUICK MECHANIC PAINTERS — EXPERIENCED, 787-4954 Msnm SALES-Oishler, No nights 570 — For Monmouth County's largest WOOD FINISHERS dealer. Excellent benefits and worK- QUALIFIED — Good pay, steady EXPERIENCED" WOMAN — Nurse's 8ALE3—Cannier, Part time evenings work Call 871-0768. WAITRESSES aide, a to 11 shift, full-time or imrt- inK conditions. 741-7643. All shifts open. Good pay and tip $1.65/hr. tliM, 81.75 per hour. Call 2910440 for TRAINEE— Reproduction, Blue Prints OAS STATION ATTENDANT — 5'A AIRLINE CARGO MEN Apply in person, FARMERS DINER an Interview. 375-.5I0D PAINTING Rt. 31, Coin Neck. day/t, unl/orm supplied, 51.60 hour to (4) SALESLADY — Three dnyn, Thurn., SECRETARY-Legal S85 start plus generous commissions. Call now for inside painting rcserva- MAID — Retirement nomfl. Yea: EXECUTIVE SECRETARY — Good Some mechanical experience pre- Start out loading airplanes and move RED BANK PLANT ' tlons. Few dates still open before Frl., Sat. 9:30 to 6. Apply In person, ahead as fast as your capabilities will round work live days week, JX.70 pel Lucy's Factory Outlet. 22S W. Front skills and dictaphone ?ltT> ferred. 291-9581. allow you to. $120 a week plus »ver- holidays. Charge It on Master Charcf. hour. See Mrs. Davenport, Mon CIRL FRIDAY — Long Branch area Our work Insured nmi guaranteed. fit.. Red Bank, 747-01O7. _ MASONS AND HELPERS WANTED time and free flight privileges are Just through Frl., 40 Riverside Ave., Bed $70 some of the benefits. High school HAIUTAN CONTRACTING CO., Free Bank. T(oi7sEWOKKER~—~On'e~ day P" RECEPTIONIST — Doctor's office, —Masons $4.50-55 hour, helpers $2.50- APPLY IN PERSON estimates. 264-7449. week. Own transportation preferred. 53 hour. Steve Welsh. After 7 p.m. diploma needed. See Airline Place- goori skills $80 747-5757. ment Service, 13054 Main St., Mala- 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. V.DO YOU NEED — Tre"es removed" INACTIVE Call 2G1-6604. EMPLOYERS PERSONNEL wan. 666-7605. Enrage, at'ic nr basPDinn'P cleaned? 7iTTENTI0N,"~MOTliERS — ~U you 77 Broad St. Red Bank 741-3555 BUS DRIVERS — We will train you 'Then, call 542-3272 or 222-6267. RN'S AND LPN'S cannot work in office or factory, call for this professional career in trans- PRINTER — With some bindery ex- 787-0292. portation. Full time, never a layoff perience. Steady work. Guaranteed ESTEY METAL PRODUCTS •-, PAINTING BY EXAMINATION time, for nursing agency. Area ot and company paid Blue Cross and overtime. Paid holidays. Salary ac- 'Experienced. Free estimates- Call 812 SECRETARY — For Keyport law of- Eatontown. Full fringe benefit plan. Blue Shield plus 4; -hour guarantee. cording to experience. 7+7-3611. The WAYSIPE AND SHAFTO RDS. NEW SHREWSBURY 1247 after 6 p.m? fice. Shorthand essential, legal ex- Must be proficient typist. Call 747- Contact Harry Hahn, Suburban Tran- Commercial Press. You can return to duty In rewardlni perience preferretl. Good atartlnK sal- 1204, Ext. 26, for Interview. An equal sit, New Brunswick, N.J. PATIOS OF RRICK—Rallrnati retain and expanding Geriatric Nursing. Mod ary. Pleasant working conditions. 5- opportunity employer. OIL BURNER MECHANIC ing walls. Landscaping designed to fii em nursing home and extended can MAN WANTED — Full-time. Mechan- HELP WANTED—MALE HELP WANTED-MALE your budget. Buckiin Landscaping Co, day week. Telephone 264-4MO for ap- ", AVON CALLING "'" Union wages; All Tull benefits, In- facility. Refresher courno not neces- pointment. _ Ouarantee yourself a wonderful ically minded, to train for camera quire Fred D. Wikofr, 234 Maple Ave., T4J-089O. sary. The pace leas liecllc. Progres WAITRESSES WANTED — Nights. Christmas by selling AVON'S Christ- maintenance and service. N. J. li- lied Bank. slve rehabilitation approved. Confcenla' cense. All benefits, Including Blue FITTER-TAILOR FIREPLACES staff and worklnp conditions. Llbcra: Apply in person, The Pub, Hwy. 35, mas beauty line in spare time, start- CUSTOM BUILT Ing now. Call quickly, J. Blrchall, Cross and paid vacations, Apply at SHIPPING CLERK — For busy man- CHEMICAL benefits for part-time employees. Flex Middletown. ,_ 741-4343 or 482-3377, 774-1220. 28 Linden PL, Bed Bank. ufacturer. Full time days, Paid holi- 711-2:182 Ible scheduling all shifts. Call Mrs. days and other company benefits. HOUSEKEEPErr~^-~~8 to 5. Expert, MACHINIST AND MAINTENANCE For Alterations Department In high -.BUILDER — Residential, commer- Leslie for appointment, 229-4300. Mon> ence and transportation necessary. "BREAKFAST ""COOK "SANDWICH" Apply In person Ralph FrJedland & quality men's shop. Top «a[ary lot c'al, custom built hnm^a Kemodpllnp:, mouth Convalescent Center, 229 Bath MECHANIC—For steel tubing manu- Bros. Locust St., Keyport, N.J. Ave., Long Branch'. Starting J2 per hour plua liberal bene- GIRL—For cafeteria line, 5 a.m. to facturing plant. Steady work, good op- qualified man. Excellent working con- TECHNICIAN "alterations. Colts Neck-Freehold area. fits. Call Mrs. Underwood for appoint- 1 p.m. Monday through Friday. Ap- ditions and benefits. Will assist In 8(6-8750. portunity for advancement, and all CAREER OPPORTUNITY — Join one ment. 91fi-l2()0 li 'm Convalescent ply Scrlven Hall, Fort Monmouth, or fringe benefits. Day shift, 8 a.m. to of Monmouth and Ocean Counties moving, II willing to relocate. Center, Hwy 34, Holmdol. call 542-7330. 4:30 p.m., night shift, 4:30 to 1 a.m. fastest growing real estate agencies. Analytical PERMANENT AND TEMPORARY NURSES "AIHES""-^"Mature and ex-llOrroaRAMMBR — "Experienced on Apply BERQER INDUSTRIES INC, We will train and prepare for licens- KS grad with minimum 2 ye&rf MOBILE HOMES AOE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY perienced Five daya weekly. 7 R.ni. wearing apparel. Apply EBSCO IN- U. S. Hwy. 1, Metuchen, N. J. 512-2400 ing, through our special company For interview, call Mrs. Burns, 277- school, qualified young men for po- 1234. vet analysln experience. Knowl- 2f) Thomas Ave. 747-3404 Shrcwnhu to 3 P.m. SHREWSBURY MANOIl DUSTRIES, Shrewsbury Ave., Red IN STORK FURNITURE HANDLER erise of organic chemistry helpful NURSINQ HOME, 741-2059. sitions In one of today's most lucra- but not essential. SCHIFFMANS NURSES AIDES~^-~7~to 3andlfto' 1: —-And. maintenance man. Experience tive professions. If you are interested shifts. Experience and tramportatloi SECRETARY preferred but not necessary. Excellent In first year earnings ol $12,000, with CAMPERS & TRAILERS necessary. Starting $2 per hour pli SEARS, ROEBUCK and Co. opportunity for reliable person. Call unlimited future income potential, call ROOTS - RED BANK EXCELLENT BENEFITS TRAILERS - CAMPERS llhrral benefits. Call Mn Cline 046 671-0400, Mr. Phillip. Mr. Read. 787 6600 INCLUDE CASH BONUS MOTOR HOMES 4200. Holmdel Convalescent Ccntei HAS OPENINGS FOR PART-TIME RESEARCH/DEVELOPMENT PROFIT SHARING AND Hwy 34, Holmdel. EXCELLENT ' CHRISTMAS HELP MAINTENANCE MECHANIC 100% TUITION REFUND N. J.'s largest dealer, over 100 units Dlvernifled opening for a sal with •Catalog Positions Good opening for a person who hasRADIO COMMUNICATIONS TECHNICIANS on display. LPN'S ~—~ 7 to 3 and 3 to"li~flhifK general all - around experience Includ- 1 Inn typing and Rleno skills (EVEN A •Afternoons or evening hours With any development experience In A chance for qualified young mei Call Mr. Sugarbaker Norrli Cola Seal. Monitor. Avion. Starting ?2J prr day p)us Ubrn TOP-NOTOH BEKINNER WILL BE Interested In conscientious, Industrious ing building maintenance and produc- receivers and transmitters you owe it with high school diplomas, includlm Del/Roy. Volunteer. Swlnoer. benefits. Call Mrs. Cline, 946-4200 CONSIDERED). This position la in our women, Apply Personnel Dept. 8:30 tion machine repair. Electrical ex- to yourself to investigate wounderful at least one year of high action 264-4500, ext. 230 Wlnnebago. Giles. Aristocrat. Smokiy. Holmdel Convalescent Center, Hwj Production Planning Department and to 5:30, Monday thru Saturday. perience or knowledge would be help- new opportunity. No Fee — Send chemistry or physics, to learn a ski or apply to Personnel You can see them all at 34, Holmdel. you sliould enjoy working with figures ful. resume. In a metalurgtcal research lab an< SEARS, ROEBUCK and Co. Our modern new plant offers ex- LADIES — A very pleasant way as involvement Includes records, rec- EMPLOYERS PERSONNEL pilot plant located at Carteret. Worl INTERNATIONAL FLAVORS SCHIFFMAN ord calculating, inventory* etc. 1500 Hwy. 35 Middletown cellent working conditions and liberal 77 Broad St., Red Bank 741-3555 with scientists and engineers In chem making money. Full or part-time benefits combined with a congenial a> ffis Colllngwood Circle, Rt. M & 14 Phone Miss Julie, 261-4430, betwee We offer excellent workLng condi- cal process development, powde & FRAGRANCES, INC. Farmlnodale, N. J. 938-5256. tions and liberal hcneflta combined 671-3800 atmosphere. COOK — Four to 11, six days. Apply metals, analytical chemistry and alto; 5 and 7, evenings, with n congenial atmosphere, in our AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY INTERVIEWS in person, Ye Cottage Inn, 149 W. casting. Hours, 8:30 to 4:45 p.m 800 Rose Lane Union Beach, N. J. moitern, alr-contlltloned offices. Please EMPLOYER TUESDAYS & THURSDAYS -Front St., Keyport. permit, evening school attendance. An equa.1 opportunity employer WANTED AUTOMOTIVE AUTO PARTS-REPAIRS Bend resume' INOIOATINO PRESENT MIDDLEAGED WOMAN — For clean- 9 a.m.-10 a.m. 2 p.m.-3 p.m. SALESMAN WANTED — For Men's Salary plua liberal benefits including AND DKSLHEn SALARY to Mr. How- Ing in hoarding home. Live in. Room, LANVIN- Shop. Goldin'a Men's Shop, 25 Broad 50% tuition aid. Call Mr. Iftanzore ADJUSTER — Part-time. Must be ard Weber, TeiTHmnel Msr, P.O. Box board, salary. 787-96,r)S. St., Red Bank, 543-414], to arrange interview. honest anil reliable and have some 638, Rerl Hank, N. J. 07701 mechanical ability. We will train. Ap- FITTER—Experienced "fitting and ~ al-~ CHARLES OF THE RITZ RT. 3.1 HOLMDEL, N. 3. p ply Mr. Zondlo, Singer Co., Mon- Winter Is Just terlng bolter dresses, coats, suits. FLORIST Installation heating and air condition mouth Shopping Center, Eatontown. lAAMCOi AUTO RENTALS Top salary. Frederick's Gowns, 1113 MECHANICAL ASSEMBLER—Experi- FULL TIME ing and duct work. Excellent grow1 Around the Corner Third Ave., Spring Lake. Phone 449- enced In use of hand tools, tubing, ln- EXCELLENT BENEFITS opportunity. Call 741-7745, AUTO PAKTS CLERK — Experi- 4488. ence necessary. All benefits, vaca- ana w; nood 100 Uied Can alallRtion ol ."mall pumps, mntnrs ami FHEE LIFE INSURANCE CARPENTERS — Experienced fn a! gauges. Apply ELECTRO-IMPULSE, HOSPITALIZATION tion, hospltaiization, pension, etc. Ap- HIG HSC H0bl7 ypF 116 Chestnut St.. Red Bank. NO types of construction. Call after ply In person. See Parts Manager. W» will trade or buy out RENT A CAR essential. 37-hour week. Apply In per- MAJOR MEDICAL p.m. 741-1144. GUARANTEES HONORED AT ANY PHONE CALLS PLEASE. PENSION Circle Chevrolet, 225 Maple Ave., Red AAMCO SHOP NATION WIDE DAY • WEEK • MONTH son, Beneficial Finance Co., 21 Broad Bank. right — Call or Corno in St., Red Bank. TWO MEN WANTED — Part-time, HOLIDAYS, ETC. BARTENDER — Evenings. Bes all around work. Call anytime. 787- APPLY FIRST NATIONAL STOMS "dream Job" on the shore. Steady RED BANK — 842-2500 UN— From g to 4 p.,m. and LPPJ from 362 BROAD ST., RED BANK, N. J. Write Box 232, Sea Bright, N. J. TOM'S FORD 193 Newman Springs Road WALL 4 p.m. to 12 p.m. Full time. Good pay. 4521. (More Classified Ads LINCOLN-MERCURY Call 264-3548 or 747-2017. SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT — DISHWASHER — Full time, $80 SIDING MEN WANTED — Some ex ASK FOR ED SIGLER Shrewibury Ave., ol Sycomort week. Apply In person, Perkins Pan- perience preferred, work year-round, On The Next Page) ASBURY PARK — 774-6800 FILE OLBRlT"^ Five-day wcekT Experienced. Days. 'Apply In person cake House, Hwy 35, Middletown. Call 78T-7158. Hwy. 35 2(4-1 (00 Keyport 747-5400 Many company benetlts. Eatontown LlncroH Gulf, 687 Newman Springs 809 Railroad Avanus location. Coll M2-4O5O. Rd. CAItPENTERS AND CARPENTERS HELPERS WANTED — Experience TYPIST—Are you looking for a. J!nx K32O, TJie epenfnga currently tn the At- Olcl.imoblJe-Carilllnc Co., 100 Newman Dully Kcgistcr, Uett Hank. lantic, Monmouth and Ocean Springs Rd., Red Bank. Ask for Mr. ALL SHIFTS To a new expanded location one block south of our now car showroom to 365 SALESdlKIj — Permanent Dosltlon County territories. Orlng. full time for general seilinp. Experi- Maple Avenue (corner of Wycoff Placo) Rod Bank, N. J. ence prcforml hut nut necessary. Ap- We are proud of our record, MANAGER TRAINEE] — Young man NO EXPERIENCE REQUIRED ply In person to Mrs. Plnsly nt Kls- even prouder of our people. for fine jewelry itore. Sales experi- lln'H, Front St., lied Bank. In fact, over the last threa enro desired. Excellent opportunity for Ml van cement. Good pay while Bl — For w»rkTnjnp»V yoar period, our salesmen WE WILL TRAIN have nver;iRed $18,000 per an- learning. Two week* paid vacation, Mon. - Frl. 10 to G. Itrfpr- ho.ipltdllzfitlnn and other benefits. Ap- finci's, MncroM, 7*7-1102. Call f» a.m. num. (Ilancri an an excellent The new location will feature an indoor showroom for to \'l noon. draw plus commission arrange- ply LITTMAN JKWKLKR9. Mon- ment.) mouth Shopping Center, Eatontown. SOME MECHANICAL WOMAN — Ploce Rooitn newer JUKI the display of late model and sports type used cars in air HlmtUer Tor embroidery machine. Ex- We are In business SO years; perience not iiDCoasary. Apply SeliHfll •we're rated by Dun A Rrnd- HELP WANTED-MALE APTITUDE conditioned all weather comfort. . . Kmlirnldory Cent&r. luvy 36, Koyport. ntrect as AAA-1, and we'ra ?(HflH45 listed on the New York Slock .— WnntPrlln Lin- Exchange. orofl. Live In, laltfi charge of nil LIGHT MACHINE limner work and u.t.'tl.tt wltli tlue.u To arrange local interview POLISHER ehtlrtmi, • Only lilfih caliber person plnaso wrlto Joseph riodolfy Excellent pay So ... if you've been looking for a slightly used late need up ply. Ooixl salary. (!al! Tue.s., Pleasant surrounding! EXPERIENCE HELPFUL Tliur.4., or Frl., 8 a.m. to * p.m. CERTIFIED Liberal benefits model car for yourself, or that "second car" for the family T2X-W.U. LABORATORIES MONMOUTH KN-OR LPN — Full time, nnd parL- stop in and see our friendly Chevrolet salesman and keep in limp. 12 tn H Millt. Top salary, many OF TEXAS, INC. SILVERSMITHS JOIN A GROWING COMPANY fliiiK" benefits. U.ill '^22-lflOO. 100 FIflh Avo. New York, N. Y. New Shrovysbury WOMAN --Tn livo "in," pins'flnUry7 747-30B4 Days IN A GROWTH INDUSTRY mind Chevrolet's "OK" used cars and delivered with a writ- HHp take carts of wife. Jteformiceif. 787*li!01 QUALIFIED TELEVISION 222-8B6T Evonfngs ten 25 month warranty ! ! ! REPAIR MAN We are a leading manufacturer of wire YOUNG LADY cable, and TV system products offering.!. K.ir K^ni'ial of tiro work. TcloplHtno Kxperlenncd on black mul white mid 71! l)li::o ror an ni>|mlnt>ntnl [or nn color, Klvo dli22. An equal opportunity employer No iklll noedod, DltUflM'I'Ollli; CLffiUK—t'UI.L TIMKl MAN~TO WORK IN RHIPPINO ANlV mechanical aptitude STEADY, YEAR ROUND WORK UXI'ttllllONrK I'llKFISIUIHIi. I'l.IOAB. RKCRIVINO DRPAHTM1DNT — Mrrt- helpful. On» open- CIRCLE CHEVROLET CO. ANT WIIItlClNd N[>1TH)N8. OOOO leal utul rflllrcment benefit*. Apply ing on each shift. BM.ARY. OAW. m-mm. 'NORWOOD MS'!*., INC,, 620 ))rotii< Apply In person all week. See Mr. Karpln wny, Long lltnitch. No rotation. 325 MAPLE AYE. 741-3130 RED BANK IIKI-P WANTKD-MAIE "YOUNG *" MAN'"—""Mcc"hRiifi*alTy^"ln" chord, to oporat* tractor and Uwn FOREMAN — Wllh exprrlenco on combine fnr progrMnlvn young i:nm- VIKOA CABLE CO. trnrlur Iriillrrfl ilcedM for n tnnk t>nny, Unllmltrd opportunity In nales ATCO CERAM.C5 CORP. Halls Mill Road FreohnW M I "WHERE DOING BUSINESS IS A PLEASURE" trunk operntliin. PfPftdft rnnfnnt and mnnagenmnt. Bnnofffa. N. J. 0W Nl J CIIDMICAL I.BAHAN TANK LINED, driver'» Hcpnun rf'iu'r("l' Contact Mr. HWY. M M4-I00O KEYPORT An Uquof Opportunity Employ.r ' - fort neirtlni, N. J. 03W56S. It. Ma ml a, 016-070], for Interview. THE DAILY BEGETTER, BED BANK. MIDDLETOWN, N. J.j MONDAY, OCTOBEH 13, 1969 25 HELP WANTED-MALE •„ HELP WAJJTED~MALE BELP wmED~wix j Family Cireaa FOB SALE PETS AWD LIVESTOCK WAMTiSD TO EEMT DRIVERS WEEDED — Witt expert- RBouiraftjtn W tot* on trixtor tr&Uttl lor l*ck BOOCCASB — WJJBKI, W wMe, IS" wokAM _ iOir truck operation. (Jood wtfes a.nd 4e*p, 61" high. /JU«s doom. Excel- PUPPY VILLA uMurnlahed an.rur.eot In ju B,* MACHINE OPERATORS benefit!. Please contact CHEMICAL lent condition, tot den, library or Hwy. 36 MioMlctown Hear tranaporlatlon. 'WritSto Box LEAMAN TANK LIKES, Fort Read- profejelonal office. $90. Oil 7 NEW HAMMOND crib $8, lilgh chair $8, power lawn 42"~ROUND Formica dining table, 4 BUTCHERS — Full and part time. SIM a week after one year. Start $ mower $30, blond and walnut corner 1(EYPORT—Unfurnished stu~d!o~apart" oar garage, eorocno and stonne. tables $5 ea, skla $10. Call before 6 swivel chalrds, $20. Fold-away bed, $6, QUALITY ASSURANCE — Electronics. (Counter.) SABATOS PRIME MEATS, a week for 40 hours. Everything over CADETTE ORGANS pa-lr cafe louvcred shutters with hard- ment. Just remodeled. Adults. No ONLY $36,900 Know testing techniques. Able to write 506 Main St., Bclford. 787-9119. 40 hours Is overtime. Enjoy all bene- p.m. 747-0559. pets. 988-3104 or 721-5970. up reports. Assistant to engineer. To fits including free travel for you and $555 ware, ?5. 741-0841. We have the mortgage money. 1135. FEE PAID. your family. A high school diploma Includes bench, delivery, Instant-play PRIGIDA1RB — 12 cu. It. refrlger- DATA COMMUNICATIONS ator-freezcr. Good condition. Asking COMMERCIAL RENTALS BEACH AGENCY, Realtor ! and a neat appearance Is all you need book (lets you play songs on your own J50. 284-0636. SINGER STORE MANAGERS AND 'ASSIS- With any experience In Systems An- to get Into this exciting and reward- from the start) and 6 weeks of lessons 104 Rt. 35 Mlddletown, N. J. alysis, Design, or Test, you owe It 1969 ZigZag OFFICE or store—35x15'. In fine Kali 842-2028 Eves: M1-U68 Open 7 day* • TANTB — Experienced. East Coast to yourself to investigate terrific new Ing field. Airlines are expanding — at no charge. COME IN FOR A FREEJ MAYTAG WASHER — Two yesrs old, Slightly used. In perrect condition, HIGHLANDS HIL1S ! area. To $240. FEE PAID. opportunity. Send resume. Call. grow with them. See Airline Place- DEMONSTRATION. $125. Call Does everything, no attachments need- Haven professional building. Bxcellen ment Service, 13014I Main St., Mata- 741-0570 parking. Call 747-1034, except Mondavi Gloaming wood paneling, tiny shutters TRAINEE — Tool crib attendants. EMPLOYERS PERSONNEL wan. 566-70O5. PR 5-9300 cd. $51.20 cash or 56.55 monthly. Free ana wall-to-wall carpeting Invites you 77 Broad St., Red Bank 741-3555 STUDIO COUCH — 525. two chair delivery. TWO 7,000 Sq. Ft. floors, ono 35O0 Into the attractive Hvlni room of Ihin Mechanical ability. To $2.40. 300 Main St. Asbury Park sq. ft. floor suitable for light manu- DEPENDABLE MAN —To drive and $15 ea., matching ottoman '{5, single two-bedroom, add.a-room home. Tlie Open dally "tllfl; Sat. 'til 5:30 bed with spring and mattress, $25. 842-1250 facturing, for lease. Call 747-1100. kitchen sparkles with lovely cabinets TRAINEE — Learn maintenance. All cook. Small family. Write to Box R- SITUATIONS WANTED-Female FENCING — Surplus — Chain link — benefits. To SI30. Fee reimbursed. 147, The Dally Register. Red Bank. Washing machine 525. 264-9022. I)'xl2' RUQ—With matching 1QVS run OFFICES — (Private) In large suite. and brand new stove. CloaeU galore CHILD CARE — Any age, anytime. wood fencing. Erected on your prop ner. 550. Maple bed and dresser. $20, As small as 70 SQ. ft. Ajl services make housekeeping a pleasure. Parti- BRANC H ~M ANA GE R~TR AINE E^Anv" erty. Discount prices to the home POOL AND ACCESSORIES — 16'x32' tioned basement makes potential addi- TOOL AND DIE MAKER — Experi- State approved center. Nursery oval, 48" deep. 1300. Wcstlnghouse exhaust fan. 16" blade. as desired. Executive Center, 1 Main bltlous person to train for manage- School for 3-5 year olds. 842-5213. owner and builder. Phone 747-5498. 24 $20. Call 741-5823. St., Eatontown. 512-3261. tional bedroom, a cinch and tha two- enced. Local. To SH4. FEE NEGOTIA- hour service. 787-3623 car garage on tha same level &* the BLE. ment career. If you are over 21, am- HOUSEHOLD CONTENTS — 13 en. bitious. Intelligent, with a hlRh school BOOKKEEPING — Billing, typing HAMMARLUND JX — Model SP600 OFFICE SPACE—In present building. living room could be converted Into done In my home. Pickup and deliv- PIANOS AND ORGANS ft. refrigerator, beds, Bally, 3 to 5, Also space In new office building to a nice den. Asking (21,000. CALL OR SEND RESUME TO: education, and enjoy working with receiver. .54 to 54 MHz. Sacrifice for 63 Pine Dr., Little Silver. people, Household Finance Corp. ery dally. 229-5206. Our new location — 12 Throclimorton $250. Call after 6, 542-5253. be built. 5 minutes to Bell Labs and training program can help you. Bo- Bayshoro Hospital site. Also two FINLAY AGENCY CHILD CARE — My home, for work- SL, Freehold. Over 100 Instruments STEREO COMPONENTS — Four- NINE-PIECE WNINQ ROOM SET — RITA B. HECHT come an executive rapidly. There Is ing motiier. Hazlet, near Llly-Tullp. In stock. Used Uprights from $25. Un- Good condition. S40. Call stores sultablo bakery, delicatessen, Realtors no selling involved and no experience track stereo tape deck, twin speakers, barber shop. Holmdel Village. 046- Call 787-1453. limited rentals from 55 per month. amplifier, reverator that can be used 842-4875 98C8. ••'-•• D/R PERSONNEL SERVICE Is necessary. You will earn a good Grands.- Players Spinets, new and 872-0100 salary while training, with outstand- HABY8ITTINO IN MY HOME uaed. Freehold KImball Piano and for many accessories Including record NURSERY FURNITURE—Crib, bassi- 187 Broad St.- Red Bank. B42-3501 EATONTOWN changer. Perfect condition. Listen to net, bureau, dressing table, night FOUR MODERN STORES for rent In _^_____ Evenings 201-3418 ing employee benefits, plus rapid pro- 542-6249 Organ Warehouse, 462-4730. Open 9-9. stand, play-pen, rocking chair. Infant Little Silver Plaza, (opposite Little ABLE-BODIED MALE AIDE — To motions and secure future. Start with It and make offer. 264-6832. Silver Lumber Co.). For Information BRAND NEW BABY-SITTING IN MY HOME—Week POT BELLIED STOVE — Thatha_ soat, plus many extras. All for $95. work with retarded boys, 9 a.m. to 2 America's oldest and largest finance RIDING TKACTOR MOWER—26" cut, Priced separately. 747-5313. call Dick Person. 741-3888. INCOME PROPERTY company. Come In to fiee Mr. Wheat- days. For working mothers. Belford been cloctrllled as floor lamp with 3' snow :5lade. 6 h.p. englno, five p.m., five days a week, ten months a. area. Reasonable. Call 787-6430. red burlap shade. $100. Call 747-1062. HTORB — 20'x40'. Also threo large Three largo bedrooms, large living year. Experience preferred. Call 741- ley, at Household Finance Corp., Mon- speeds forward, neutral and roverse. room, gigantic modern kitchen with mouth Shopping Center, Eatontown. Ready to go. $200. 264-6832. UNPAINTED FURNITURE offices. Reasonable rent. Available 3921 between 10 a.m. and noon. PROFESSIONAL ALTERATIONS. — DON'T WAIT Also stools, chairs, deskj, chests, at July 1st. Apply Serplco's, 101 Mon- dining area, ceramic tiled bath on "OUAMTY OON%tOL~ENGINEElC~ Skirts, coats, drosses. Light-weight each aide of this duplex. Separate "FLOOR WAXERS — Full time. Ex- Take over complete department to re- weeks and weeks for your window % ROLL.AWAV BED — Fine condition 25% olf. CaBh and carry. mouth St., Red Bank, next to Carllon perienced, reliable. Must have driv- draperies. Llncroft area, 842-3225. shades. Bring your rollers or sizes, $19. Call Thgatre. basements with all utilities on sepa- lieve the director. Blue Chip. To r RED BANK LUMBER rate meters. City sewera. Two ranges er's license. Top pay. Call 671-5888. J17K. Send renume or come In. call. FbRMER~SECRE'fARY — Will do moat orders ready In Ies3 than one 747-1875 "HANDYMAN — Experienced in paint- typing at home. Call hour. We stock shades up to 72" wide. Pearl and Wall, Red Bank 741-5800 HWY 34 PROFESSIONAL OFFICE — and two driers. Income could be S350 EMPLOYERS PERSONNEL BEARS RIDING MOWER — $50. Two Separate entrance. Parking. Approxl- monthly with tenant paying all utlli- ing and carpentry and all around 264-8132 PROWN'S power rotarlcs, $25 each. Admiral TV GRAB SALE—New Shrewsbury Wom mately 460 sq, ft. Air conditioning HBS. An excellent Inve-itment at $28,- home maintenance work. Salnry com- 77 Broad St. lied Bank 741-3555 en's Club. Garage, rummage, attlo WILL CARE FOR CHILDREN — In 32 Broad St. Red Bank 741-7500 125. Bikes, $5 each. 842-2075. and all utilities Included at $150 per500. V.A. and F.II.A. financing avail- mensurate with ability. 671-9107 days, MECHANICS WANTED — Progressive my home. 3-5 years of age. for work- treasures, baked goods. Le Toendez- month. Available Immediately. Call able. THE KIRWAN CO., Realtors, or 671-3480 evenings. common carrier needs good mechanics Ing mother. Call 741-0346. ANTIQUE FLAX SPINNING) WHEEL HOItSE MANURE FOR BALE —50c vous Lounge, Shrewsbury Ave., 508-7059. Bed Bank. 842-4350. :o work on tractors and tank trail- (150 a bushel. Bring your own bushel. Thurs., Oct. 16, 10 a.jm. tci 4 p.rm ers Excellent wanes and benefits. QHuTFRIDAY'^Part tinier 9' to~T Call 747-4062 i 671-1071 KBYPORT — 3O'X5O' building for SALE — Baby coach and stroller. lease. Will alter to suit. Ample park- RUMSON COLONIAL BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES Please contact Chemlclal Leaman p.m. Mlddletown area only. Call 291- SNOWMOBILE — Skl-Doo for 1070, 'ank Lines, Port Reading, N.J. 634- 0318. PUMPKINS — 10c up. Come and pick Boy's brand new 26" bike. ing space. Call 2G4-0381 or 787-0038. .5G5. your own. All welcome. Laurino world's finest. Prices from $695. Now 291-3117 NEW LISTING Farm, Sycamore Avo., New Shrews- available at Red Bank Auto Imports, RBD BANK — 600 to 12Q0 sq. ft. TM» older home will s've your ramlly AUTO MECHANIC — General shop bury. 110 E. Newman BprlngB Rd. 711-5886. AWNINGS—Three custom canvas ap- available. - ideal location for dentist, auporb location, privacy and top work. Must have own tools and de- FINANCIAL •proxlmately 36", 80", 105", $25. Four doctor, chiropodist, chiropractor or schools. Pnrk-llke grounds. Four bed- sire to learn Imports. Apply In ner- 40" ELECTRIC RANGE — Excellent dining chairs. $2. Radio cabinet, »4. attorney. Will alter to suit. 28 River- rooms; 214 baths. Modern kitchen. A PRESTIGE BUSI- son. Red Bank Imports, 119 E. New- BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES LIQUIDATION condition and 10' Formica top double Leatherette man's Jacket, size 4(, $10. side' Ave. 741-1731. (Brokers pro. Two enclosed porches. Basement. Dou- man Sprlnga Rd. OF NURSERY STOCK sink with faucets. Call 842-3051 aftor Man's dress coat, $40. Gypsum board, teetcd.) ble garage. First tlrao of re red. Ask- NESS that requires no REAL ESTATE OWNERS 4 p.m. old Iron stove, flat Irons. E68-al27. ing J(8,5O0. Call today. 'RES5MEN — Offset experience. 5 FINANCIAL PROBLEMS? Avail Landscape your home now and OFFICE — 400-800 m. ft. AH services. experience. Choice hours per night — hours flexible. yourself of cash equity In your homo PORTABLE SEWINQ MACHINE — Unlimited parking. Shrewsbury. 747- Good condition. $25. Call HALL BROS., Realtors Highest rate. Call 747-2890. as the result of present day Increase save! Taxis, Rhododenron, 2101. 813 River Rd, 741-7888 Fair Haven sites \in N. J. and Pa. In Real Estate values. We will free 264-5918. MERCHANDISE WANTED DISHWASHER — And general kitch- BUILDING FOR LEASE — 70' x 100'. Member Multiple Llattng Bervlce this cash equity by recasting your Ilex, Mountain Ash, Dogwood, WEDDINO GOWN — Veil and hoop. ' Open 7 Days Check these features: en helper. Hours 8 to 5. For ap- present mortgage. THE KIRWAN CO. COLLECTOR — Wants old toy trains Large parking area. Two large over- and all types of shade trees Not a year old. '}125. Call 8720634 or any condition. Pay cash or will trade. head doors. Zoned for any business. point ment call 048-4200. Realtors, Mlddletown, 787-5500. W. 872-1508. INCOME — set your Keansburg 797-6800, Hazlet, 264-7200 H.O., 027, 0, standard gauge. 774-371O. Heat. Price, $350 per month. Call PRIVACY, CONVENIENCE DRIVER. — Full time. Apply in per- and shrubs. $1 and up! daily after 10 a.m. 872-1773. goal to regain total son after 4 p.m. Little Silver Market, and Red Bank 842-4350. HOME? BAR ~ Never used, value OLD FURNITURE — Antiques, China, HARMONY FLORAL SH0PPE $316. Best offer. Call after 4 p.m. AND ECONOMY 479 Prospect Ave., Little Silver. 6ROCERY~BUSi glassware, art objects and brle-a-brie, LINCROFT — Bub-lct. Prime loca- on heavily wooded lot on no investment in first CANDY STO 564 Palmer Ave. E. Keansburjj 842-2528 immediate ca«h for anything and ev- tion. Next to Post Office. 1225 sq. ft. PAINTER AND PAPERHANGER — NESS — Near two schools. Reason- fccl three-bedroom rancher, 787-0947 TRAIN SET — $25. Leadod-window, ery thing. Rusoll'» 25 Bart Front Bt. Excellent cxposuro for right business gjjjotti, ent-ln kitchen, basement. year. OPERATIONS— Experience necessary. Interested In able. Call after 6 p.m. 264-4950. Ttl-1603. . or profession. Call 747-1148, or eve- quality, not quantity. Highest refer- $18. Pair of oval frames, $25. Pink Jalntonance tree. Only hair mile rrom no skilled la'bor, no DESKS $15 up FILES, tables, chairs, and green glass, $1. Doll collection, WANTED nings call 812-4835. ted Bank. Call now — $21 BOO The ence required. Year round work. Ex- LUNCHROOM adding machines, typewriters, office MoGOWAN AGENCY, Realtor, 258 machinery, no spoiled cellent paying condition. 842-2053. $3800 down, balance J133 per month. $15. (Will separate.) Small trunk. Used Oriental Rugs "NOW AVAILABLE — 500 to 30OO equipment, etc., at bargain prices. $10. 741-1855. Chinese and Persian nq. ft. In new air-conditioned French Newman SpringB ltd., Red Bank. 747- iUPERVISOR — Experience in dls- Total $8500. WELL EQUIPPED. No New or used AAC DESK OUTLET, merchandise, clean. evenings, no Sundays. Completely air MAHOGANY BAR — 52". two shelves Also Wall Tapestries Provincial Office Building, located at atchlng helpfull for a tractor-tank Rt. 35, Oakhurst 531-3990. FRIEDMAN GALLERIES 774-3143 208 Norwood Ave., West Long Branch. raller operation. Good salary and conditioned. with sliding doors, Formica top, MARKET POTENTIAL 8' REGULATION POOL TABLE — $25. 787-6180. ANTIQUE JUWELRY — Top cosh Muge paved parking lot. Will divide AROUND - Multiple Listings. Send for 'Clients. Apply Chemical Leaman LIQUOR STORE o suit needs. Decor, furnishings, and og or mmlP l —92% of all homes :ank Lines. Port Reading, N.J. 634- Slate top, one year old, $200 or best paid. L.ES DEUX, 7M River Rd., Fair i .?"; i » homes, (arms, Two In Red Bank area. Ideal for man offer. 842-0762. COAL AND WOOD kitchen range, Haven, East. Tues. • Sat. 11-8. 741-4337. rental time and terms open to nc- 5 {ill. v Vilt cioai. iuto. ~ uab. 4i w ••»--*#.*.- alatial Rumson estates, watertronls, still need our boom and wife operation. white porcelain, 33", clean, with gutlatlon. Call George Clmmlln, 229- acreage lots, business opportunities. See Bev Anderson CALIFORNIA imokc pipe, $45. 787-6180. WANTED—U.S. Silver coins. Pay 10% 3200. E ERECTORS — Experienced. and up. War nickels • 7c. Silver dol- product. Total invest- ALLAIRE-FARROW AGENCY ZODIAC COINS FOR SALE RAY STILLMAN, Realtor 3hal] link and wood. Plenty of work. 109 Broatl St. 741-3450 Red Bank WINE GRAPES lars - $1.85 and up. 787-5051. BUSINESS OFFICE —Store or shop Our ment $17,500 (only Phone Taylor Fence, 747-MP8. Solid bronze—$3.95 and four-room bungalow on busy E. „.„ .. " 51«t Year" *IZZA KITCHEN FOR RENT — Fully 787-9085 747-2157. If no answer 747-3427 WANTED TO BUY — Cement mix- Newman Springs Rd., Shrewsbury, «48 Hwy. 33 Shrewsbury 7I1-8GCO $9,500 down) for FOR SALE equipped. May be seen at any time. STORE FIXTURES — Harold's Ra- er, iilr compressor, farm tractor, •hone 741.5888 for details. Ask for Mr. or Mrs. Peter M&lctto. dlo & Electric Shop 40 Broad St., used power equipment, stoves, pumps, CEDARVALE - COLTS NECK anoaiing turn-key op- 41-0700. Red Bank. 741-8111. SINGER PORTABLE bicycles, utility trailer. Spot cash. OAKHURST — 700 si. ft for office, Perfect machine for beginner. Uaorl, SWAP SHOP, lit. 36, Koansburg. lght manufacturing, warehouse. NBWan HOME S Cll— LOTI S portunity. For deta'iis, POOL TABLE — 4x8 composition top. but In perfect sewing order. Guaran- 787-6180. Quiet, ideal location. Reasonable. Call BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIAL MONEY TO LOAN Accessories Included, $200 or best of- teed. Only $20.05. 16 W. Front St., 493.8585. '"? a' call or write George fer. 542-3504 after 6 p.m. Red Bank. 8ERVBL OAS REFRIGERATOR — IMNO - A - UNO All Phllco mechandlse In stock and In good working condition. Also old , ™ walllnK *y tha telephone for Blumel, Director of from our catalog selling at $1 over WANTED—$1500 loan, payable month- OFFICE DESK AND CHAIR — Very ly. Security. Write Box K-117, The TWO BEDB — One 11 size, $30; fashioned Coke or soda Icebox. 741- HOUSES FOR RENT you I Pour-bedroom Cnpe Cod, One car cost. No gimmicks. Cost books open good condition. full Blze. $40. Complete less 330.. garage, fully fenced-ln large play yard Development, Invest- for Inspection. Block and white, and Dally Reglater, Red Bank. 842-3052 boards, llko new. 201-B32O. LONO BRANCH — Three • bedroom ANTIQUES - Tirfanjr Item*, toyi, fur- and only J4.200 to take over VA k'k A-Career Inc., 32 S. color TV, stereos, washers, dryers, BEDB — Formica headboards, box split. Immediate occupancy. Inquire mortgage at approximately $140 nor TV-23" $45, as 1B. RCA record play- nltura, china, patntlngi, •Ululry. colna. """ Tide Place, Noptuno. refrigerators, freezers, dishwashers INSTRUCTION springs and mattresses, all nteul $35. as 1«, Ladles coats $5-$10. Hinting fixtures. Carved oak dining month. Full basement. Sounds good? Main St., New Hope, and air conditioners. All must no. frames. Full or twins, $35. 201-2375. 671-3868. room pl«e*i. Copper Kettle Antlquta, WIDE SELECTION OF RENTALS — Call us now. Asking $18,900. WAI.KRU ONLY at Firestone, Red Dank. White Furnished and unfurnished. Immedi- & WALKER, Realtors, Hwy 3:, Pa. (215) 862-2603. DEOREB — Experienced teacher of FALL CHAR GRILL SALE — Bring NIAOARA Thermo cyclo pad and Oakhurat. Ml-lOW or 229-08OT and Maple Sis., 747-5700. the deaf wishes to tutor In her U>e outdoors Indoors. PDMBCO COUP., ate occupancy. SAMUEL TEICHE5R Shrewsbury. 741-8212. 21-Hour service. vibrator, 335. Call x WANTEP^n7g, AGENCY, Oceanport Avo., Ocoanport. lome. 842-5722. 6 West Oarfleld Ave, Atlantic High- 741-2140 proof sots, key coins, accumulations, THERE'S A~WORLD or comfort anil lands. Call 291-3840. complete collections and/or estates. convenience In this good looking brick ANTIQUE CHINA CLOSET — Oak, Conflict us, why sell for less, 21-hour TWO AND THREE - BEDROOM homo. Fireplace In living room, .icpn- GARDEN JRACTOR round glass front, 535. Call service. ZS4-1OO3. HOMES — For rent or salo. $125 to rate dining room, eat-ln kitchen. Simplicity 6 h,p. Good condi- 787-6180 MO a month. THE KIRWAN CO. Three bedrooms, plus one unfinished TWO ItEFItlOERATORB — $65 en. B!Pr, REALTORS, Belford, 787-5500. ^W. bedroom. Two ballm, full basement. tion. 32" rotary mower, snow One washer, $50. Good condition. Call LECTtON — And accumulations pur- K«ansburg. 787-6600. llazlct. 254-7200. Call now. Transferred owner Rsklne M0D348. chased. 747-4700. 133,BOO. B. A. AHMSTRONO AOENi^Y blade. Extra mower unit. Call $85 lo »3"oTper~Monui Realtor, 555 Prospoct Ave., Little Sil- CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY CONN SERENADE ORGAN — Mod- THE HERO AGENCY ver. 741-4B00. 512-1284. el 622. $1450. Cost $2800. Call PETS AND LIVESTOCK 3',i ACRES OF PRIVACY FURNITURB GIFT~CERTIFICAT1!~ 842.3183 A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDS! 'ROFESSIONAI, POODLE CROOM- Only a small part nre'ln inowlnK- Worth J250 can bo bought for J175. 1RAPES — fluid antique satin. S' Five bedrooms, 2Vj baths, paneled Call 741-6324 Tuesday after 7 p.m., length. One pair 11' wide, ono pair INQ — Wo groom to please. Call 5125550. to $200. recreation room with fireplace, for- Wedneaday after 8 p.m. 8' , wide. Llko new. $60. RCA Whirl- mal dining room, family size kltrtien pool vacuum. Good condlllon. $35. PROFESSIONAL DOG GROOMING — " area. THE KIRWAN CO., COMPLETE SlffT OF SL1NOER~ I'ernlan lamb coat. Dark gray, Full with dishwasher, Jalousie porch, IJIIHO- LAND DRUMS - Plus all acccsim. By appointment only. AKO poodle ment. two-rnr gArage, and plnyhotisn General Contractors Painting and Decorating length. New $1200. Asking Klfjf). 536- and sclinnuzer punnlen. G71-O021. Adding Machines-Typewriters rlos. $20O. 747-20)18 3BO8. HIOHLANDS — Lower level ol twoT too. Cull" 7ll-ri'Zl2 for nppointrnrnt. rnmlly. Four rooms and bath com- •4(11.000. VVALKBIt & WALKER. Real- BUILDER — Additions. Alteratlbns. FIREWOOD FOR BALE — Call af- OOOD HOMES FOUND for olu>r doss. Oarages. Roofs and Now Homes. OARL B. JONES — Palntlni tad EDROOM SET — Ilallnn Provin- Ciu'jli paid (or pedigreed litters. Stan pletely furnished, 1100 per month In- tors, Hwy. 3!>, flhrowubury. 2Mlnur ter 0 p.m. luitcs all utilities. Available Oct. 15- Rurvlcn. ADDINO MACHINES - Typewriters 741-3305. Ralph A^CoJr____ waJlpaporlng. Fully Insured. For freo 531-4840 cial, 60" dnublo drcflfler, 48" minor, Lernor, I>OB Trainer, 220-7781. estimates, call 22fl-38&. two night tables. Excellont condition. [Une_15. Call 741-1144. •old, r«nt«d, repaired Sorploo'i 101 Al^ME~CONSTRllC'no"N CO. Adcll- POOL TABLES — Natural slate. 7'. Anklng_$100. After 5, 6011-7068. MOIIILU I)O(1 OROOMING "UNUSUAL" INCOME~ PROPERTY — UonmDuth St. Red Bank, 747-O485. HoiiH, nlterntltm.'i, new homes. Wo J320: 8', J420, Delivery nnd inBtalla- WE OOMB TO YOU LlftcHoFT —~J^lrTil7heT"TlTrco-"beT' Overlooking Sniicly Honk and Me At- do Ilia wholo Job. motions. 222-D2M, ROBERT 8. FARWBLL tlon, *35. Any tlmo, M0-743I), 7r~ BIJltN ACME 842-1MII room split level. Excellent residential lantic OMiin. Two hounes plus Binnll Painting * Decoratlnc condition. Needs door. Mobile. Valuo area. Large landscaped lot. immcdt- apartment, lli-aullfully decorated «i"' ALLBEW BIIOPPEB $100, Frco lo nnyotio moving It.1 Nceil DOO TRAININCI '— At YOUR home. •(• occupancy. Six-month Icaso at landscaped. Hn-.illilnklriB view. ««• Diamonds Bought or Rcstylcd Moving and Storago For Froe JCltlnmUa Call 8423199 Any mnko vacuum repaired Olicdlencc and problem dogs. Freo 100 monthly. WUART • NB1MBTH A IISHILDNT riinilllliiii, Only ««elnn l« truck. 8 Center Bt., Rumson. imitation, Call 747-D1O0. B LEI 4850177 NICOLETTI AOBNCY, Realtor, 102 believing this. ?B0.. 'i S,"- Let ui bur the diamonds you don't Pearl and Bead Unstringing iARair~DiNiNrr~h66M* TAHITB — KITTENB — Freo lo good homos. ~-L_1L'?JLl_l'''.Jt0. After 5. 5C6-7(i68. 7S7-2701 ______able after Oct. 18. K Interested wrlt« pltjt* homo Improvements. Reason- IAY — Not rained on during har- to M. C. Richmond, 105 8. Victoria HOUSES FOR SALE CUT LUMBER? GRM^YIEF'HBRD "PUPPWB , — Ave., Ventnor, N. J. 08(00. able Fno «j«tlmatei. Call 87:0122 PI.UMniNf) — IlMtlng urn bathroom vest. Big hnlej. $1.25. PEONIKH Sure w« do It, an 747-1708 brown. Ifoi'Hlcnt championship hack- rt H»Mnn»M« raits. H42-43BA 747-2338. M«chonlc»t. 741-0030 Rod»on» No phone ordtvra. In Rood condition Inclii'M-tg ground pcdlKrce. 201-!S.'KI4. SBA" nRiciiiT~N0HTii HHIACII —' RED BANK LUMBER refrigerator, mangle, etc. Call, 741- nirod bedroom! plus fspnlly nmm. Coniult a SCOTTO ANI> BONB Odd Jobs Roofing, Siding & Insulation 7874. pi'TniT^""'noBi"Tie»uUe»7 rrivats ocean bnach, $!00 a inonlh. Oornftr Poarl and Wall Rod Bank ^blJItllURNKit ~^~O«» "counlnr-loV AKC Hahle and white. Rnitsonnbln. plUB security, one or two-year lease. Membor of ALL TVPffig OK HOME REPAIRS 2D1-2M7. 842-42112. Alterations, remodeling, and painting LKJHT IIAUI.1NO—Cell*". raralei OLSBN OO. INC. Rooting, alitln* * (1AB WALL OVJSN—RanKO, hood, and etove with built-in oven. $25. Auto- Red Bank Ana olwnnd up ><»v» truck. Fr«« ««U- Insulation lutallod and rwraaUM dip. Formica kitchen Ubtft nnd matic) washer. ' Nocds tlrnnr. KBANSIIllRO "--"six-room"house. Oil Reasonably priced. Free •lUmates. for 10 yoari. T75-OT03. 391-0540, chairs. Crib, maUreRH. nnd dressing p7 Prompt service Call 741-3093. matiM, 741-2I4H after > p.m. 10. Child's flrmr MIIHIH Enicnei) olec- •t mile training track. Llncroft leat. Pallo. Pnneleil Ihrougliout. Call MLS mL Inbln, Kent offer. 2H(-7(HO. rln nr««n. |m, 67I-S040. '"arm, .Newman Springs Rd. '"J-15,15. By «ppolntmont.

•• \ 26 THE DAILY BEGI5TCH RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: MONDAY, OCTOBER 13, SOUSES FOE SALE f injured Omted Building Aide Raps GOP SNYDER Hazlet Vote Set Tomorrow (TV* MXM/rtJH WHO CJJ>E*1 n 1 81011 $CTftAORDI«ARY VALUE \ Jf" , On Sea Cottage Renwval lssm OotertU bom ft in excellent condition, (MXorlBC tour tto£-Btz« bedrooms with demolition p*rti*liy Hnlihed addition*I mree bed- of the derelict XoAnxi, 17x18 formal tntr*nce foyer, Joseph B. Rifkin, a former In- Mr. Rifkin quoted a portion of formal tllaing room, elegant living HAZLET — Residents will along routes the board con- as other dangerous streets. HAZLET - Nancy Scott, 8, bungalows." room, luxurious large modern kitchen, dependent council candidate letter from Lawrence Gold- large f&meroora with plumbing for go to the polls tomorrow to siders hazardous, but the The second questions re- of 35 Liberty Place, West berger, president of the firm In a parting statement, Mr. wet bar and fireplace, convenient sun- decide whether the Board of state does not. Keansburg, was released and building inspector here, room, two porches. Full basement, quests $20,000 to replace old yesterday chastised the four which owned the cottages. Rifkin said, "It's a wonder oversize three-c&r garage, wall-to-wall Education will get an addi- and worn textbooks, especial- from Riverview Hospital, Red carpeting, plus many other (catiH-es. These include one new Republican council candidates The letter, dated June 18, to the Republican candidates Don't diily-dally on this one. Under- tional $34,000 to provide seven ly in the high school. Bank, Friday after an over- don't claim credit for the priced at &H.O00, way below evalua- route to St. Joseph's Catho- for taking credit unjustly for Manager George E. Smith, tion. DOB' t miss a good b et; co me new routes for school chil- lic School, two routes to St. The budget item for books night stay for observation of read in part: "I also would moon landing. After all, it did •ut today and bring your checkbook. dren and to replace worn- injuries suffered in a collision the demolition of numerous Benedict's Catholic School, was critically slashed after dilapidated sea cottages in like to express my appreci- take place while we had a out textbooks. two to the Union Ave. School the 1969-70 school budget was with a car Thursday on S. ation to Mr. Joseph Rifkin, Republican Administration in SNYDER AGENCY, Realtors defeated twice by voters. Laurel Ave. the Cliffwood Beach. 671-2590 TJie first of two questions and one each to St.' Ann's The GOP candidates are for his help and assistance in Matawan Township." asks authorization for $14,000 School in Keansburg and the Mr. Havens said the funds Police ,said the driver of ONE OF A KIND Sycamore Street School. are need to replace, not pur- the car was Mrs. Margaret George Wentzel, Eugen Val- Deep water channel. Relaxed summer for non-state-aided transpor- anzano, Patricia Wills and and winter living In this three-bed- tation. If approved, the According to board secre- chase new books. He said Gorski, 59, of 62 W. Shore room ranch located on the North Sea the problem is severe in the St., Keansburg. The accident Councilman Thomas Powers. Bright strip. 150' L-Shaped dock. Spec- money will provide transpor- tary Robert G. Havens, the "In Volume One of the 1969 tacular view ot river and private tation to students who live high school, where many stu- occurred in front of the South Keyport Collector ocean beach. Attractively priced at routes serve children who dents do not liave required Laurel General Store, from Republican Reporter, among 952,600. would have to walk down 13th Uie alleged accomplishments STIRLING THOMPSON REAL ESTATE WANTED texts. which the girl had just And Assoc, Realtor Street in West Keansburg, Rt. The polls will be open from emerged. is the following 'Eliminated iS W. River Bd. Rumson WE BUY HOMES — For cash. Re- eyesores and hazards by de- Maps Foreclosures gardless of location or condition. Call 35, and Union Ave. as well 2 to 9 p.m. S. Laurel Ave. has for 747-0900 Franclcs Associates. 088-7479. molishing dilapidated beach several months come under holds tax liens. ONE OF A VERY FEW fire from West Keansburg cottages,' " Mr. Kifkin quot- KEYPORT — The Borough COLTS NECK-HOLMDEL of Keyport will soon be set- "Working closely with the Red Bank rancher, nicely located. We have ready qualified buyers, so residents for its lack of side- ed. Hhree bedrooms, V/t baths, two-car for fast efficient service, call J. D. ting in motion the machinery Borough Council, I am sure garage. J26.OOO. IIOOHE, Realtor, Rt. 34, Colts Neck. Customer Helps Foil walks, which they maintain 'Hlusionary Thinking' we can increase the bor- REDDEN AGENCY 462-2741. Member Multiple L-lating Ser- is a safety hazard and jeop- "This statement is an out to return to the tax rolls prop- Realtors vice. erties worth thousands of dol- ough's income by thousands 801 Maple Ave. Red Bank ardizes their children walk- and out fabrication and a bit WE BUY HOUSES ing down the street to school. of illusionary thinking on lars in assessments, says of dollars by getting this 741-9100 For cash. In any condition! An Attempted Holdup Mrs. Dorothy H. Walker, tax property back on the tax Call 291-0496 The street was last month their part," the former town- RED BANK OLDER HOME OCEAN TOWNSHIP-Calm attempted robbery charges. collector. rolls," Mrs. Walker said. Three large bedrooms, formal dining BUYERS WAITING marked with yellow lines ship official stated. loom, large living room. All bedrooms action by a service station Awaiting Juvenile Court ac- Mrs. Walker said today Mrs. Walker is a veteran on second Noor with lull bath. Another For homes, estates, farms, water- to denote a narrow as- Mr. Rifkin maintained that Vt bath on second floor. Convenient to fronts, business and industrial proper- attendant and an unidentified tion in Freehold, are a pair phalt walk along the east side the demolition of the cottages that one of her primary goals of the tax office since 1960, transportation and schools. All this ties. Off-street parking at the office of inj more tor only $16,000. ,TMB KIR- customer early Saturday of juveniles, both 16, police but there are no curbs. The was made possible solely by in the months ahead will be and is seeking re-election un- WAN CO., Realtors, Red Bank. 842- RAY H. STILLMAN foiled a holdup attempt and said. to prepare the necessary in- opposed this year. She is run- 4350. Scott child was on her way and through the effort of the REALTOR caused the arrest of four sus- Edward Shepherd, the at- to school when the mishap oc- township building department formation for legal action ning on the Republican slate ONCE,IN A LIFETIME-SpM level "Our 51st Year" home features living room, dining Member Multiple Listing pects. tendant, told police the four curred. Patrolman John Me- which he headed until fired by processing foreclosures which includes Councilman room, kitchen, threo bedrooms, 17x12 SIS Hwy 35 Shrewsbury 741-8600 fameroom, IVt baths. On huge lot in Police Chief Harry Harvey suspects drove into the Hess dolla conducted the investi- the township manager July against property on which Robert E. Hartman and Har-, Middletown. Mint condition. W1H not INAHURRYTOSELL? Service Station, Rt. 35, at gation. 18. the municipality currently ry A. Aumack and newcomer Ust-ovef weekend. Call now, 767-5500. We buy homes Immediately for cash. said David White, 18, of Mat- THE KIRWAN CO., Realtors, Camp- No red tape. Call BILL KINNBAR, tison Ave., and James about 2:15 a.m. Saturday! Roland Dey, the three GOP. bells Junction, Belford. Broker, 671-1000. One of the suspects, he said, candidates for council. BED BANK—House with two apart- LISTINGS OF BETTER HOMES — Coger, 21, First Ave., both ments. Business zone, main thorough- In Keansburg - Mllddletown • Hazlet - Asbury Park, await pre- held an object, which he A borough resident for 27 fare, off-street parking. Reasonable. Holmdel. The Bmolko Agency, 787-0123. thought to be a gun, to his 0281505. liminary hearing Wednesday years, she was appointed col- EAST KEANSBURG—3 or 3-bedroom WE CAN MULTIPLE LIST in Municipal Court on back and told him to empty lector Feb. 1, 1968, following , ranch. Oag hot water baseboard heat. YOUR HOME the cash register. the resignation of Everett S. 113.600. Call Blttner & Carton Aeencj, Call today and (rive.details and cash 264-2016. price. STERLING THOMPSON & AS- Mr. Shepherd said the un- Poling due to ill health. LONQ BRANCH — Brand new sev- SOC 747-5600. Admits Heroin identified customer drove into •n'-room ranch. Three bedrooms, two WHY NOT CALL SOMEONE WHO the station during the rob- She was elected to a one- full' 'jath». Buy now at close-out KNOWS? Trice. Custom finish In your color List your home with Ray Van Horn Possession bery attempt and that he was year unexpired term in 1958. scheme. Call 229-8815. Agency, Multiple ' Listings. 747-4100. and is now seeking re- EAST KEANBBURO — Two-bedroom. FREEHOLD - Cornelius told to wait on the man. He Newly remodeled Inside and out. New LEGAL NOTICE said he told him a hold up election to a full term. fcaseboard radiation1 heat. Call after i Walher, also known as Neal f.m. 291-2454. >_ Walher, 23 Grant Court, Long was in progress and the Citing the duties of her of- ORDINANCE NO. 239 TRANSFERRED, OR JUST OUT- AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND AN Branch, has pleaded guilty to customer calmly walked to a fice, Mrs. Walker noted that CROWING YOUR HOME? — Call or ORDINANCE ENTITLED, "AN OR- nearby tavern and called po- write for AppleBrooK's monthly Homes DINANCE AMENDING ORDINANCE charges of having heroin in she and her office staff of two for Living magazine, offers pictures, NO. 170, KNOWN AS 'AN ORDI- lice. prlcea, descriptions, Absolutely no NANCE RELATING TO THE RE his possession Feb. 12 in Long employes are responsible not;: cost, no' obligation. APPLEBROOK PAIR. CLOSING AND DEMOLITION Branch. ' Detective James Jones said only for computation and • .AGENCY, Realtors, 950 Hwy. 35, Mid- OF BUILDINGS UNFIT FOR HU- dletown. .871-2300. MAN HABITATION OR OCCUPAN- County District Court Judge the four were apprehended preparation of the borough's FAIR HAVEN — Custom home Just CY, ETC.' AND THE AMENDMENTS Thomas L. Yaccarino accept- before they could leave the tax bills, but also for the col- • completed. Four bedrooms, 2!h baths, AND SUPPLEMENTS THEREOF.' : den with fireplace, large foyer. Air I'llBMO NOTICK ed the plea and set Nov. 7 the station. The customer, lection of tax payments and conditioning. J40.000 mortgage avail- PUBLIC NOTICE Is here'jy given he said, left before he could »ble. Call 741-0516. that the foregoing Ordinance was In- for sentencing. the borough's steadily in-; troduced at a Regular Meeting of the Assistant County Prosecu- be identified. creasing financial operation. OAtf HILL — Better tlian new nine- Mayor and Council, of the Borough room home on >,i acre wooded lot. or Union Beach,' in the County of tor John A. Petillo presented Four large bedrooms, ' 2Vi baths, Monmouth, held on the 25th day of She and her staff oversee cherry paneled family room, spacious BEPTEMBER, 1069, and Public Hear- the state's case. Joseph Mat- the payment of municipal living room with fireplace, separate ing on Bald Ordlnanpe was held, at Insects Like dining room and ent-m kitchen. Many which time all persona Interested were tice of Asbury Park repre- bills and the processing of the; txtras Include beautiful screened given an opportunity to be heard. The sonted Walker. porch, laundry-sewing room, extra aforesaid Ordinance was finally passed Fireplace Wood employe payroll for the mu- large Iwo-car garage, outdoor light- and adopted on the 9th day of OC- nicipality. In addition, she ing and professional landscaping. A TOBER, 1069. FREEHOLD - Several dif- bargain at 547,800. Call 071-2448 for. handles billing and collection appointment. Principals only. MARY SABIK, ferent types of insects may Borough Clerk Pleads Guilty of water service charges for CONTEMPORARY SPLIT — Owner Oct. 13 $6.75 enter your home in fireplace transferred. Exclusive Pox Run sec- the borough. tion of Oak Hill. Beautllul % acre In Stabbing wood. wooded lot, flvo bedrooms, 2Vi baths, NOTICE In addition to her title as two fireplaces. All modern conve- Take notice that application has Fortunately, the insects are been made to the Mayor and Coun- FREEHOLD - Doris Wa- tax collector, she is also tax niences. 552,500. principals only. Call cil of the Borough of KeanBburg to bisky, 38 Carpenter St., Mid- not likely to become estab- 671-0442. transfer to Conway and Tlllyer, Inc. lished as damaging pests. BOOKS GALORE — The American Association of University Women is holding search officer, treasurer and EATONTOWN — New tour-bedroom trading an The Marina Inn, 66 Lau- dletown, has pleaded guilty ranch, two bathi, foyar, living room, rel Avenue, Keansburg, N. J. 07734 However, they can become a its annua Ibook sale at 16 W. Front St., Red Bank. Among +he. volunteer sales custodian of school funds. eat-In kitchen, family room with fire- the Plenary Retail Consumption Li- to charges of stabbing Wil- place, basem«nt. Two-car garage, cense C-20, Jieretofore Issued to liam Joyce, same address, in nuisance by appearing every people are Mrs. Travis Gordon of New Shrewsbury, left, and Mrs. Dale Johnson of She is an active member city sewers. »41,J00. C«JI Builder, 542- Frank & Johns Marina. Inc. trading now and then throughout the S717. . as The Marina Inn, 66 Laurel Ave- the abdomen with a knife Ju- Middletown. The sale continues through Saturday from 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. The in the Monmouth and Ocean nue, Keansburg, N. J. 07734 winter. NEW MONMOUTH—Six rooms, bith, ly 26. store will be open Wednesday and Friday until 8 p.m. I Register Staff Photo) Counties Tax Collectors and 1 newly painted. On busline. Schools, Objections if any, should be made You may see them first Treasurers Association and churchus, shopping center, business Immediately In writing to Harvey Superior Court Judge Marlon Clerk- of the Borough of around windows and lights in in the Municipal Receivers, lone. Ideal for doctor, lawyer, or Keansburg. Clarkson S. Fisher accepted dentist. Principals only. Call after 6 rooms where firewood is p.m. 671-0539. ^^ OFFICERS AND STOCKHOLDERS- the plea and set Nov. 7 for Tax Collectors and Treasur- Thomas Joseph Conway' stored or in a room with a SHREWSBURY—Lovely ranch home Vice President, Secretary sentencing. ers Association of New Jer- In estate section. One acre. Walk to 177 center Avenue, fireplace. Later, the insects MTHS Class of '64 Reunion Set sey. train- Very large rooms. Immaculate. Belford, N. J. Assistant County Prosecu- 141,900. Days 222-8233, evenings 741- Owner 50% Stock. tor John Manna presented may wander into other areas MIDDLETOWN - The son, Judith Ann Amato, Ri- The wife of Edmund F. 7748. Robert Tlllyer of the house. mond Myers, Ronnie Napp, KEANSBURG — Two bedrooms, base- President. Treasurer the state's case. Deputy Pub- Middletown Township High cjard V. Anderson, James David Nesbitt, Barbara New- Walker, she is a member of board heat, aluminum siding. Call af- 121 Marvin Road, To prevent the appearance School class of 1964 will hold St. John's Methodist Church: ter ,2 p.m. 787-8105. Middletown, N. J. lic Defender William J. Gear- S. Apgar, Gregory Allen As- man, Harold Newmier, Janet Owner 50% stock. of these uninvited guests, do a fifth-year reunion Saturday, lin, Edward Paul Bailey, and of the Eagle Hose Aux- FOR SALB BY OWNER — Lovely Oct. 13, 20 . $13.50 ty represented Miss Wabis- Newmier, Charles Noss, authentic Colonial. One acre, profes- nqt store firewood in heated Nov. 1, at 7:30 p.m. in Buck Mary Ann Ball, Edwin Barr, Thomas Parrish, Mildred Pa- iliary. sionally landscaped. Nine largo rooms for long periods of loom*. Five bedrooms, l',4 baths. Full ADVER1T8EMENT FOB BIDS Smith's, Palmer Ave., East Leslie Mi Barr, Jacqueline tella, Patricia Patrick, Ray- basement and attic, two-car garage. Project No. and Location LEGAL NOTICE time, the Cooperative Exten- Keansburg. 5621-7085 M. Baum, Frances M. Bedell, mond Peist, Ray Pellegrino, In excellent neighborhood. $12,000. NOTICE 671-5375 after 7 p.m. Replace Doors — Vineland Soldiers sion Service advises. Keep Serving on the reunion Joseph F. Bernstein, Mau- Jane Perrine, Douglas Pe- Evergreens Home, Vlnaland, N. J. NOTICE LIMITING (JRKIHTOnB only enough firewood in the HOLMDEL RANCH — Transferred Owner: State of Now Jersey TO ALL CREDITORS AND ALL committee are Timothy Mat- reen A. Boesch, Richard ters, John Peterson, Gerald owner selling. Threo bedrooms, two Separate sealed bids (a) for OTHERS HAVING CLAIMS OR room to last for a few days ton, Mrs. Susan (Devine) Feldman, Richard Fitzger- Pflug, Joan Pruce, Judith Pu- baths, two-car garage, basement, each of listed branches of work and DEMANDS AGAINST Lose Leaves pool-patio. Large corner lot. All ser- a separate over-all dingle contract BROAD I.EHOV, INC. and replenish the supply Matton, Mrs. Beverly (Hulse) ald, William C. Flaherty, glisi and Sandre Randolph. vices. Evenings after 6 p.m., week- bid (b) covering all the branches of A corporation ot the State of New FREEHOLD - If some of: ends, after noon. 264-2701. ' Jersey In DiRBolutlon. when you need it. Piatkowski, Mrs. Georgeanne Harry Forrester, Helen M. Also, Robert Raphael, Eve- work and material required to com- TAKE NOTICE thai pursuant to the old leaves or needles on; THREE-BEDROOM RANCH —Liv- plete tlio project will be received In N.J.S. 1«A:12-12 you are hereby re- If insects do manage to (DeCicco) Perry and Jack Foster, Jo Ellen French, lyn Rappenecker, Marilyn ing room with fireplace, dining room, the Reception Room ot the Office of quired to present your claims or d your evergreens turn yellow; JilFchen, 1'A baths, utility room, the Director, Division of Purchase emerge from the firewood, Schuster. Irene M. Frock, Suzanne Rasmussen, Dale Rauch, and Property, 2nd floor, Room 23'2-2, mands against the and then brown don't be too,- screened porch, garage. 671-0810. BROAD I/EROY, INC. you can control them with a Information on the where- Fronce, Richard W. Furi- ABSENTEE OWNER Interested in State House, Trenton, New Jersey Irene Rebsher, Michael John 0S825, until 2: HO n'elucU p.m. S.T. to the Corporation at 3t Broad Street, push botten household aerosol abouts of the following class ato, Barry GiWhrist, Bar- alarmed. buyer for 124 Lelghton Ave., Red on November 6, 1960 and then pub- Roil Bank, New Jersey. 07701, c/< Reed, Carol Reiser, Joseph Bank. House In desperate need of re- llcly opened and read aloud. No bid Leon RcuHBllle, Jr., Eaq. on or be spray that is labeled for fly- members is sought: Ann Ma- bara Giloth, Christine A. Remfoisz, Theresa Restivo, Usually leaf or needle drop: pair Willing to sell for best cash of- will bo accepted after the hour speci- lorn April 6, 1B70. : fer or will negotiate terms with sc- fied. Bids will be received on the Baid claims or demands shall b tag insects. rie Allocca, Virginia Alver- Golda, Kathy Grassle, Gary John Richard, Rosemarie in the fall goes unnoticed, be- Tlous party. Principal will be In Red following branches of work. presented in writing specifying th Bank- Oct. 25. Interested parties write amount claimed and the particular; Louis Greenip, Vicki Lynn Rhodes, Georgeanna Richter, cause new. leaves or nee- Al Adler, 2990 Blscayne Blvd., Mi- GKNERAL CONSTRUCTION of the claim and shall bo verifie Gruber, John Joseph Hacken- dles conceal old, inside foli- ami Flu. 33137, or phone 305-379-0003. The Information for Bidders, Form under oath. Janice Rivera, Ellen Rivest, of Bid, Form of Contract, plans, TAKE FURTHER NOTICE thai berg, Diane C. Hallman, Su- Patricia Rjvest, Michael J. age. Under certain climatic Specifications and Forms of Bid upon the filing of proof of punllcatlo Water Company Agaiii san Hayden, Nancy A. Hazel- conditions, or because tliey^ Bond, Perform ance-Paymcnt Bond, anil mailing of this notice with th Roma, Judi Ann Rundle, Ger- LOTS AND ACREAGE Performance-Payment Bond, and oth- Secretary of State of the Slate o wood, Victoria Heck, Richard are growing in poorly drained er contract documents may *.>o ex- New Jersey as required by N.J.S ald Solt, Michael Sha- CORNER ' PROPERTY ' — 60 x 100, amined at the following: MA:12-12 and upon the expiration o Hegeman, Marjorie Hender- piro, Carol Stall, George Stru- soils, an abnormal amount of WoodBtde Ave. and Grove PL, Kcans- Office of Architecture, the time herein limited, to wil. April To Award Scholarships son, Kathleen Knight and leaf drop, may occur. burg. Call 787-2636. Englneerlnp & Construction, 6, 1970, all creditors or others having bel, Herbet Terhune, Edith EUMflON - IV, acres. Prime loca. State House claims or demands against the Corpo- LONG BRANCH — Ameri- served by the water company Robert Knight. Shaffer, Pam Stines, Peter tlon. High ground, trees, beautiful Trenton, New Jersey 08G25 ration who have not filed their claim Donald M. Mohr, senior vlsta._Call 842-2510. Copies may be obtained at the or- or demands within the time" BO limited can Water Works Foundation and to dependent children of Also, Margaret Lupshevicz, Scott, Alicia Shea, George county agent, reports that flce of Architecture, Engineering and and all those claiming through scholarships will be offered Sefcik, Marilyn Synder, Craig THRBB-STORY BUILDING - For Construction, located at the State under them, shall be forever barred water company employes. At Dawn Leith, Linda Krone yellowing or dying of the in- tale or rent. Full basement. 10,000 House-, Trenton, New Jersey upon from suing on such clalmH or demand again this year, it was an- Elizabeth Laird, Richard La- Thomson, Janet Smith, sa ft. Commercial zone, located In payment of $25.00 for each sot. Any or otherwise realizing upon or en least eight scholarships are side~TCirage seldom indicates Long Branch. Call 775-912SL forcing them as provided by N.J.S nounced by G.N. Ells, man- basco, Betty Lou Lane, Judy Jerry Weidelman, Gary Wei- unsuccessful bidder, upon returning MA:12-13. awarded each year. The real trouble, but indicate? HARMONY AVB.. MIDDLETOWN such set promptly and In good con- ager of Monmouth Consolidat- Larson, John Kelley, Mary delman, Donald Weining, that the plants should be TWP. Half acre, $6,600. dition, will be refunded his pay- Dated: October 0, 1SG9 awards range from $250 to $1,- John Whittemore, Ray Wil- Call 787-3587. ____ ment, find any non-bidder upon so SAMUEL WBINSTBIN ed Water Company. Ann Karpinsky, Gudrun Ma- checked for insects feeding returning such a set will be refunded President of Broad Lcroy, Inc. 250 a year, depending on the liamson, Ronald Willis, John $25.00. a corporation of tho state The scholarship program, financial need of the student. leika, Carol Marotta, Patricia on either the roots or tha BUSINESS PROPERTY The State reserves the right to re- New Jersey in Dissolution in effect since 1961, is sup- McKcnna, Karen McTigue, Wittek and Cecily Zahniser. ject any or all bids. IteUHSlllc, Cornwall, Mausner Educational Testing Service, leaves. '; BUSINESS PROPERTY Each bidder must deposit with his & Carotenuto ported by 89 American Water Richard Montanye, Kenneth Anyone with information on bid, security In the amount, form Attorneys for Broad Ler»y, Inc. Works System companies ser- Princeton, supervises the pro- Morton, Sharon Mount, Bar- The pines drops their nee- Fed Bank area. Six-room, one-bath ancl Buiijcct to the conditions pro- in Dissolution the above is asked to contact dles in the fall as an example1' house. Full baBement, hotit and air vided In Iho Instructions for Bidders. .14 Broad Street, ving more than 4,600,000 resi- gram. Winners are selected bara Munschauer, Craig Mun- Mrs. Matton, Mrs. Perry or conditioning. Lot 100x107. l'nved park- Attention of biddern Is particularly Ilcd Bank, N. J. 07701 by an independent scholar- while holly leaves drop off in Ing area. Tremendous trainc. Asking called to the requirement a an lo Ocl. 7. 13. 20 $37.5C dents of 500 community areas son, Patricia Murphy, Ray- Mrs. Piatkowski. conditions of employment to be ob- I'liblle Notice ship committee of educators the spring. Normal leaf or. ALLAIRE-FARROW AOENCY served and minimum wage rates to in 19 states, including the lo- 1K> Broad St. 741-34SO Red Bank A public sale will bo held on Octobe needle drop occurs on every be paid under the contract. 14, 1!>69 at 10 o'clock at Hammond' cal water utility. A total of from the field of higher ed- No bidder may withdraw hln bid Farm, North Street. Holmdol Village, evergreen, every year. LONG BRANCH within sixty (60) days after the ac- of three horses. Bold Bnrd, Fraternlz 91 scholarships have been ucation. Details and applica- YOUR GARDEN IMMEDIATE SALE tual (lutfi of (lie ononlm: hrrenf, Ing. Counter Stroke, to satisfy storage awarded. tion blanks are available at Spring fertilization and K OF C HALL DEPARTMENT OP THE TIUBAHURY and board charges. Maurice (londfrled 305 Tlilrd Ave. Division of Purchase and Property Owner. The scholarship competition high schools in the area and adequate watering in dry Lirge corner lot. Commercially zoned. CHARLES F. SULLIVAN, Director Signed W. C. Hnmmoni at the Water Company's of- r weather will keep the normal- Oct, III, 20 &11.00 Oct. (I, 13 $4.50 is open to high school seniors One block to hospital and railroad. fice at 22G Broadway. Foiled Again! leaf drop incpnspicious. HfGHEST OFFER LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE whose places of residence is 222-0178 f Horouali-owned lantl Servicemen in Vietnam days. on bare ground, but plants Thei„ r Leaves, Too" write or REAL ESTATE WANTED The Borough lion received an otter to purchnse each imrcel In tho anioun cal1 your Monmout Indicated. Tho Sale nlinll lake place i\t tho Council Meetirm Room. MIS ' First it was plastic film to protected by foilwere larger h County MOltlAl, SCHOOL. MORNINnmriE A.VE., UNION 1110AOH. N. J.. or xtension LIST WITH CONFIDENCE THURSDAY, NOVEMUEIt 13, 10(10, Commcnclne nt B:15 P. M.. at which Is Christmas Project control weeds and conserve and produced more than a ? Service, 20 Court Our 1-4 professional salespeople arp time- mild Offer to Purchuac ahull be considered nnd tnav tiu relected moisture and now it's alu- normal number of fruits. St. Tttuly and able to market your prop- confirmed and ratified, provided no higher price or better terms Hhall he MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - purchased in advance from arty successfully. bid for eald property by any other persona. The Sule In al:io silbiected t< minum foil to turn away fly- What happens is that the Trade-Ins — Exchanges the approval of Tho Municipal Finance Commission of The DlvlHlon ot Loca The Past Presidents Club of members. ing aphids. Member Multiple Listings Services Government. winged aphids simply can't . WALKER * WALKER, Realtors Prrisnectlvo Hldders may mail written hlds for said prnnerlv directly the Guadalcanal Auxiliary of You remember aphids. Wagon Wheel (Shrewsbury Holmdel to the Borough Olerli, Administration Buildlnp, Florence Avenue. Union stand the bright reflected T41-5212 071-Mil Heneh, N. J., Klvlng His name and nddrena of Ihe Bidder, and the einount the Veterans of Foreign Wars Sentence Suspended They come in several colors, light from the foil and fly of the Hid, or any bidder may bring tlila llld in writing to said place or Comedy Due may orally bid thereat. completed Christmas plans In Morality Case and often appear in clusters somewhere else. Tile Property to bo nold shall ba subject to the lollowlna eonditlons on flower and vegetable HOLMDEL - The Wagon anrl renlrlclton.i: k for the boys in Vietnam at FREEHOLD — Robert L. The same caper worked 1. Subject to micli Mate of facts as ftn aocuratn mirvcv ami Inspection plants, shrubbery and trees. for U. S. Department of Ag- Wheel Players will present of Uifl premises Jnay dlnclnne. its meeting here in Memorial Bloxom, 275 Oakhill Drive, Maybe you call them plant 2. Subject to covon(\nt.i, conditions rtnd restrictions of record. If nny. Middletown, was given a sus-, riculture researchers to keep the comedy, "You Know I .1. fiutitect to existing ordinances and regulations affecting tho line rvf Home. lice, Can't Hear You When the tha nronertv. ponded six-month county jail aphids off gladiolus. Aphids 4. In iho event tlio purchaser Is owner r>f premises contiguous to the Mrs. Ralph Scarborough, at er s nilnnin property liold, the entire tract or plot comprising both the orlKlnnl find nc- sentence after he pleaded Aphids suck the life juices simply changed course "when l! , ' g." Thursday, qillrrd property shall be considered for the ournoso of 7.onlnn us a rdnKlo named Mrs. Irene Median tract or pint, and a provision to tills effect nhall be put In anv Deed from vguilty ,to charges of solicit- from plants and spread plant they came close to the foil. I'nday and Saturday, Nov. 6, Tho Horoncli for tile nronertv. ing an unlawful, lewd and diseases. As a result flower spikes 7 and 8, in the Village School. Tho Successful Illddsr tlinll Immediately at nalcl time i>."iv to thn Mrs. Htm»u(jh 2OC« of Tlio Purchafto I^rlee. The luilanco In cash or certified check lascivious act from two 15- Among the viruses they averaged two inches longer Directed by Robert Clarice, shall be paid within C(i days following which thn HurniiKh will deliver n Scarborough Is chairman (if Harcaln and Halo Deed lo Hie nncccasfiil Illildor. Failure to coninlv wllll thin year-old girls in Hazlet May carry is one that causes a than those grown in unpro- the production features Jim requirement will result In forfeiture of ilenoslt ns llnuldalod iJnlnaKdi. tho "Vietnam Gift I'ak Proj- 31, 1908. tected plots. The successful Bidder nliall nlsti pny for Iho cost of ndvorllnlim Urn ect". disease called mosaic. Late Carl and his. 17-ycar-old lalo and preparation of Uie Deed, and taxes on Ilia properly to be nsfleaned The sentence was imposed this summer, Norman Smith, Some other benefits — foil daughter, Chris, who also aid adjusted from the date ot mile. have appeared togethpr in! The Dnrougli reserves tho right to reject any «nfl oil llliln lor nny Mrs. Raymond Hllde- by County District Court an agricultural agent.in Cum- saves water and keeps the cason whaMonvor. brandt, chairman of the spa- Judge Thomas L. Yaccarino. berland County, kept his sum- soil cooler so roots grow bet- Guys and Dolls" and "Car-i The land lo be sold Is described as follows: nival." DKHCKIPTION ON API'ROX. HIZK Ol TKI1KK ghetti dinner Sunday, Oct. 19, Assistant County Prosecutor mer squash research plots ter. NO. liKII TAX MAI- LOCATION Ol' LOT HUMS I Hindi IM, Lot 10 Central ArmiM nflilWI Wfltl.OO flounced meals will be John A. Pntillo presented the free of nphids and also cu- If you can stand the glare, Block tickets for the show ". . , iliotgun, bo«f, fiihing 3 Work 101, loli 17, 18, IK l:lnrli AvenUK HIM 100 iOTII.no served from 2 to 8 p.m. in state's case, Francis X. cumber mosaic virus simply ftcM* — h.y, all of thii ifuff for 3 Work Z0'> Lol 11 I.orlllnrd Avenua 30*100 lloO.IH) why not try some foil re- may be had by contacting' iti* in Tlii Dally Rgiifar want

' k IBag 42 Mirthful Alaska 43 Strikes off ]j 5 Boxing ring 44 Vend 13 Hastened 44 British cr (| 10 Containers statesman 14 Hint 21 Coal scuttles 46 Celestial .1 15 Exists garments 24 Plant wanderer 16 Above 49 City in 47 Persian gold It 25 Not asleep / 17 — Mater Illinois 26 Wander coin 18 Showing 52 Cupola 28 Common- 48 Waste gladness 53 Saturate place 49 Wanes Blondie 20 Pilfer 54 Oppressive 29 Intrusive 50 Entice 57 A few IT SA.VS HERS 21 Statesman 30 Charles 51 Small, rough THE COST OP LIVING Cordell - 58 Type of Lamb particles • HAS GONE UP 22 Versed cheese 31 Moral errors 52 Old Venetian (TWO AWO ONE-THIRD MOW DO Children's Letters to God 59 Boring tool PERCEMT 23 Pleasant 32 Throe magistrate ASAIN VOU FIGURE to observe 60 Arabian 33 Gem 55 Seize THAT? 25 Irish island region 34 Reprove 56 Bring action group 61 Coteries 37 English against A 27 Radicals 62 Vegetables river 57 Plant 28 Pair of golf 63 Slavic native competitors DOWN Solution to Yesterday's Puzzle 32 Sits for a 1 Frighten picture 2 Mixture of IIP hill IPMFILIOIPISMPIAISITI 34 Aaron, e.g. metals ranrani ninn.fi 35 Inventor 3 Clumsy ' aana aiaan Whitney 4 New aaaa anHH 36 Devoid Zealand of feet parrot anon racia nnnunn 37 Similar 5 Stamp nag aaa ana nnin Mary Worth vou 38 Supreme books Norse deity 6 Straight YOUR SOU WILL HE'LL BE. TRIED JF YOU DON'T MIND WA HERE HE. C0ME5J • moon BE HERE AT 12! I SUGGESTING IT, DARLING, 1JTEIL ROOM SERVICE. 39 Viet — HERE ARE THE LABOR QO,OD!.»I FOR TREASON . 40 Grape marking 1 COULDM'T EVEN PERSUADED IF THEY EVER. / HE AND I WILL BE NEGOTIATION N0TE5, CORDON . HIMTO.SHME. preserve 7 Iniquitous ciona I'VE. ADDED 5OME SUGGESTIONS GET ALONG HEfcR ABOUT < HAVING LUNCH IN 8 Seine WITHOUT YOU AND PUT ON THAT ON HIS ) HERE-AROUND 41 Legendary ABOUT THE DEMANDS OF A TIE! Phrygian 9 Baseball bat THE KITCHEN STAFF! JEAN!- IN 50 CAMPUS!/ 12:45! MAwNY WAYS!

Andy Capp I96». W«U tifku t 1 'THERE MUST BE MOREY/UFE'SBJSSIN* ME S BV>LSTHI3SS WHAT WHATI! (...IFI'ADMONEY "ASTRO-GUIDE" By Ceean I WA<5 BOttN FOR? I'D TRAVEL ^>28r BE?" ^ aw MUCH THE -SAME ROUTINE 7 — JUST OOIN* ' Tuesday, October 14 CAY AFTER CAN- ( BEb AN1 tifYER NEEB Present—For You and Yours • • • 0uUook YGETTIN1 UP? much improved today. Imagination Is stimulated by SHADbUfV' 1 radiations. Thoughtfully directed, it can be a power- AN GET ful weapon. Don't be timid about expressing yourself ,T SLEEP/: to those in charge. Your attitude can impress an executive who admires honesty and constructive criticism, plus good ideas. The Day Under Your Sign . Ari«. Bom War. 21 to Apr. 19 libra. Sapt. 23 to Oct. 22 Carter matters are at the fore- Keep your ideals high and your Bridge Advice front and you are of two minds agenda flexible. Many tor* as to how to proceed. prises due now. South dealer Taunn. April 20 to May 20 By ALFRED SHEINWOLD The Wizard of Id Scorpio. Oct. 23 to Nov. 21 North-South vulnerable Make it easy for someone, else Your helpfulness will win If you take all your aces by suggesting a simple ado- gratitude of others and they'U NORTH tion to trying situation. respond in a tangible way. and kings, when you are a G«mlni.May2HoJuiw2l defender, nobody will tear • Q952 Someone mar apeak .out of iagirtariiK. Nov. 22 to Owe. 21 tf 104 torn (it could'even te you). •Someone who admires you the epaulettes off your shoul- greatly may embarrass you with 0 83 Don't let accusations so un- praise. Don't let it to to your ders or break your sword noticed. Seadl • AKQ7S C«Bcer.Jun.22toJuly2l over his knee; but. by the WEST EAST Those around you feel grouchy Capricorn. Dec. 22 (e Jan. 20 same token nobody will pin and quarrelsome bat your good Be selective ibout who you * AKJ87 + 104 humor dears the air. >ffer your affection to. KO> medals on your chest or give tf 83 2 ' V Q95 Lao. July 22 to Aug. 11 -nanttc rayl negative today. New friendship could lead to Vquariut. Jan. 21 to Fab. If you the key to the city. You 0 A62 O 974' a serious bond if you don't try Don't get pessimistic about may not win such honors 4 84 4> 1109(3 to rush matters too much. human nature just because one Virgo. Aug. 22 to Sept. 22 person broke a promise. even if you manage to get the SOUTH Outlook suggests you n*ed 1o Pitcsi. Fab. 20 to March 20 setting trick with an eight- get away from domestic com- Someone with good intentions pinion* for a bit. Get out of may say juit the wrong tfcinc. spotj but at least this colum- doors. Try to overlook it if you can. nist will put in a, good word O KQJI05 OField Enterprises, Inc., 1969 for you with the medal and 4S key people. South Wtst North EMI Snuffy Smith West opened the king of 1

KNEW VOU rWP /MAN1

Hi and Lois THATiS ALWAYS THE ANSWER, ISN'T IT? SPENP MONEY/ VpH •OTMOO IMA THE CHILDREN W4NT TO WATChP FIRST TWO PHONES, THEN THEIR SHOW, AND I KNOW VOU TWO TV SETS....HOW ABOUT ft OP ROCK* ANP WERE W/MTINO TO SEE THIS. TWO CARS?.' mmoSm

IX DATLT REGTSTEB, RED BANK-MIDDLETOWN, N. J.; MONDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1969 BIG TONTITC E Michigan State wresflers File. Libel Suit \%Zt*8£™**'t __„ ____._... ._,...... _h won an unprecedented fourtft a Middletown weekly news- fendante Matthew J. Gill, Ine, Sept, 29, "well prior" to the ages. The suit was filed by KoseUe, Joseph Boselle, Ar- straight Big Ten title in 19*9- of Neptune, gar-"-paper, citiifg an editorial last publisher and general man- The plaintiffs charged an next bidding date, Oct. 14, Adrian I. Karp, Newark. thur Koselle and Michael J. Spartan matmen took six in- contractors, has filed a Sept 25. ager; Lucille P. Smith, edi- allegation in the editorial that but the defendants had' re- Individual complainants m. dividual suit aeainst The Courier, The complaint and demand tor, William R. Eastmond, would endanger future bids. fused to issue one. are Walter H. Jones, AMred Stavola.

SAVE AN EXTRA '2.05 U.S. Gov't. Insp. Oven Ready ' 3%-lb.avg. STRICTLY FRESH CHICKEN LIVERS 59' QUARTERED THIS WEEK AT FOODTOWN ROASTING JUICY BONELESS . REDEEM VALUABLE CHICKEN PARTS ^feCOUPONS BELOW! CHICKENS ' PORK ROAST Ib. 7* LEGS BREASTS i FRESH REGULAR STYLE WITH WITH BACKS BACKS & WINGS Frierick Tasty SPARE RIBS ,69' ATTACKD ATTACHED ASSORTED LAND-O-FROST as TONGUES SIROKID PICKLED READY TO EAT SLICED MEATS 3-^89* i ASSORTED FOODTOWN SLICED BEAUTY BAR ibor FREE! Cul .Ib. •Sis With This Coupon and COLDCUTS 2 £89* purchase of one bar at regular price

**$\Coupon good at any Foodtown Supermarket, \\v\ limit one per adult family. RBR \*>\ Coupon expires Saturday, October 18. Ml»-Cpn. Muthroom, Plain, Meat, or Marinara Spaghetti You Save More RAGU SAUCE 759* Marrnargor*AeotSpaghetti7c.OIJ- . . Vtitxk CRISCO BUITONI SAUCE ^:49< MOTTS Foodtown • $ LIQUID i PORK N BEANS 8 1 g WISH plasti"c OIL All So Limit one per adult family. TOMATO SOUP ri1' Coupon expires Saturday, October 18. **'"•cn. SPAGHETTI PUMPKIN PIE MIX MAYONNAISE Mr. Jelly 48-01. cont. CANDY APPLE KIT .LIQUID FOODTOWN CIDER I Foodtown OCTAGON ANTI-FREEZE With This Coupon Molts Coupon good at any Foodtown Supermarket. Limit one per adult family. CRANBERRY CIDER • Coupon expires Saturday, October 18. M's CP"- Motts ' SWEET CIDER

Alba Instanl DRY Foodtoicn Frozen Food Dept. Cash Savings!

BIRDS EYE FROZEN PUDDING — Vanilla, Light or Dark Choc, or Butterscotch 8^79 \Z***** Uee! With This Coupon ! Coupon good at any Foodtown Supermarket, p m limit one per adult family. COOL'N CREAMY Coupon expires Saturday, October 18. Sl |m'

Frox. Medley, Pilaf, RitoKo, Span'uh, or Verdi ^ — Birds Eye Froien "the real thing" _ •_,- GREEN GIANT RICE 3 $1 ORANGE JUICE 5 S1 •^Assorted Colors Facial Tissue Rlch'i Froien—16-01. eorit. 15c ' ^ Foodtown Frozen "the real thing" 2 \l-n. cms 69e COFFEELIGHTENER3:,29C ORANGE JUICE 5^89C SCOTTIES * Bird* Eye Frozen _ ; ,^m^ Swill OoHmlm Von. lc« Cttom w_ (hot. Codling . CORN ON THE COB 2^;'79< ICE CREAM BARS % 2 >*79C CALYPSO ^ • • Bakery Dept. With This Coupon UalryDept. Toiletry Dept. Coupon good at any Foodtown Supermarket. Limit one per adult family. Coupon expires Saturday, October 18. RBR Topping 20c OH Foodtown Mfg.Cpn. ; PUMPKIN SECRET REDDI-WIP DEODORANT

THIS Toward the purchase of any

COUPON 51° >>a9 Oscar Mayer All Meat WORTH HECKER'S KroK »oH

You Save More Yoi/ Save Atore , • You Save. More You Save More large ' C giant Oianl IVORY FLAKES pkg. , IVORY SNOW S 83 OXYDOL 83< TIDE

You Save More You Save More You Save More 'Detergent giant fliant Q 1 I diant 22oi. , CHEER pkg. 83' DREFT pkg. O I PREMIUM DUZ IVORY LIQUID bottle <

Detergent You Save More You Save More Low Suds Detergent C jumb< o$ 33 C JOY LIQUID bollle CASCADE pf 73 DASH ptfl;.. 2 SALVO TABLETS Pkg. 77

Prk«s afftctivi through Saturday. October 18. Not responsible for typographical errors. We reserve the right to Hmit quantities. Member Twin County Grocers.

Jacksen. N. J. Mlddlerewn. N. J. Toms River, N. J. Nephine, N. J. 7 Brook PUia Rt. 35 & Mt. Hill Road Fiih.r Blvd. Rout. 33 Freehold, N. J. Inqllshrown, N. J. Park Ava. 1 Hwy. 3] Motowon, N. J. Wtst Ind, Long Ironih, N. J. Pert Monmootli, N. J. Hwy. 36' « Bray Ava. 42 Main St. 126 Main St. Wait End Court * Markit Place Red Bank, N. J. WOtnlRQQQIV| rfi «< Toms Rlvir, N. JL tea Irigkt. N. J. S6 Ntwman Springs Roid 10 Bank Street Rout* 37 IliO Oeeai Ave.