LittOfal Unit Speakers Hit Abuse of Resources SEE STORY BELOW

Becoming Clear Cloudy and cool today with THEDMLY HOME rain ending in afternoon.' Cool tonight. Fair, milder tomor- row, I "ttdr / FINAL

SAIGON (AP) — Thousands dering or even delaying any Russian - made guns into the the enemy, a Navy A7 Corsair Sanh. The pilot and artillery of allied troops scoured the offensive plans. South. The 152s, the biggest in fighter - bomber downed over observer were unhurt. battle-scarred mountain val- One stockpile found two the enemy's arsenal; can fire North Vietnam, and an assault Back to Khe Sanh leys near Khe Sanh and the miles below the center portion a 90-pound missile 10.5 miles. helicopter hit near the Cam- The Marines returned to Khe Sanh over the weekend in a jungled foothills southwest of of the demilitarized zone yield- 4 Aircraft Lost bodian border northwest of Military spokesmen, in de- new offensive sweep through Da Nang today in new offen- ed 200 rounds of 152mm ar- Saigon. One American was re- sives aimed at spoiling enemy tillery ammunition plus 100 layed- reports, announced the the onetime fortress, three attacks. fuses. This was significant be- loss of four more American ported killed and five wound- months after giving it up for Task forces of U.S. Marines cause it marked the first aircraft to enemy ground fire ed and seven South Vietnam- what the U.S. Command said and American and South Viet- known time in the war that over the past three days. ese soldiers wounded. was more flexibility and mo- namese infantrymen met little 152mm ammunition had been They included an observa- One of the observation bility. resistance, but continued to found in South Vietnam, indi- tion plane and a reconnais- planes was shot down yester- The Marines apparently act- turn up valuable enemy muni- cating that the enemy might sance helicopter helping the al- day 500 yards south of the ed on. intelligence reports that tions stockpiles, proBably hin- be planning to try to move big lied ground troops search for abandoned Marine base at Khe North Vietnamese troops had moved into Khe Sanh, but the Leathernecks went in unop- posed. A U.S. spokesman said they don't plan to stay. PUT IT THERE — St. Louis Cardinals pitcher Bob Gibson is congratulated by toam- Bombing Halt Is Favored Khe Sanh underwent a 77- mata Orlando Cepeda after defeating Detroit Tigers 10 to I in World Series game day enemy siege earlier this at Detroit yesterday. It was a record seventh straight Series victory for Gibson. year, but Marines held out un- (Series Stories Pages I and 12) IAP Wirepho+o) til it was lifted early in April by a relief force. A top U.S. officer said the By Half of the U. S. Senate biggest enemy threat is in the northernmost 1st Military WASHINGTON(APHAt least tration from the North and nist willingness to restore the the campaign trail — could, not Corps area, where three new Littoral Group Deplores half of the Senate favors one stepped up, costly ground ac- demilitarized zone between be reached. offensives were launched by plan or another to halt U.S. tion in the South by Commu- North and South Vietnam." Two remarks appeared to in- the U.S. Command. Up to five bombing of North Vietnam, al- nist units taking advantage of He said that should the dicate' the depth of division North Vietnamese divisions, though conditions under which a toothless American air drag- Hanoi government "show bad still remaining in the Senate perhaps as many as 50,000 Misuse of Environment the air raids should be stopped on. faith, I would reserve the right which, if the issue arose, might troops, threaten South Viet- to resume the bombing." vary. The senators who said they be consulted by the White nam's five northernmost prov- SANDY HOOK - Ecolo- gists seven years ago, the so- "ALS has become recognized want the bombing halted un- Twenty-seven senators of the All senators contacted were House but would have no direct inces below the 17th parallel gy — the relationship between ciety has striven ever since to as having more to do with conditionally — at least on an asked: "Do you presently fa- ,policy making role. 85 who responded to an Asso- demilitarized zone. man and his environment .— keep a shortsighted public conservation in.our shallow wa- ciated Press survey said they experimental basis — main- vor a halt in the bombing of 'I would favor an uncondi- 1 "Right now," the officer is the concern of the American tained it would be an accept- from blighting its future and ters and estuaries than any favor an unconditional North Vietnam, either uncon- tional bombing halt with no ifs, said, "the enemy's major units Littoral Society, and that rela- able risk in an all-out attempt even precluding its own survi- other organization," John bombing halt. They were op- ditionally or predicated on ands or buts," said Sen. John have really been evading con- tionship these days is in pretty (jlarlc, ALS president since its to end the fighting. Hanoi's advance assurances of val by its ever-increasing abuse posed by 18 senators who said 0. Pastore, D-R.I. "I would al- tact. They're hitting our Spe-poor shape, according to speak- inception, told more than 200 The AP survey was a reciprocal gesture?" of one of man's basic re- there should be no further so reserve the option to re- cial Forces camps and periph- ers at the society's seventh an- members and guests yesterday conducted after the flurry of tombing reduction in the cur- Seventeen of those contacted sume the bombing if they show eral targets. but our major nual meeting here yesterday. sources — the water that cov- in the Ft. Hancock post thea- rent stage of the war. congressional and political declined to comment. Fifteen any signs of taking military ad- installations haven't really Founded by a group of 30 vol- ers 71 per cent of the surface debate sparked by Vice Presi- ter. In between were 23 senators others — many of them on vantage of it." been hit hard." unteer' amateur marine biolo- of the earth. Vita! Areas who said they would,insist'on dent Hubert H. Humphrey's some matching action by Han- Sept. 30 Vietnam policy speech. Derikson W. Bennett, a newly oi, either in-reducing the level Humphrey said that as Pres- appointed ALS staff member, of the fighting or in compro- ident he would consider stop- defined the area where, he mises at the bargaining table ping all bombing '.'as an ac- Nixon Leads in Polls; Wallace - Humphrey Tossupsaid, communication and ac- in Paris. ceptable risk for peace." He tion is essential. The 18 who opposed any re-said that before acting he By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS "I don't think the New York "The people know the lumbia with a total 28 electoral Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy, "The area is the estuary, duction of the air predicted would "place key importance Republican candidate Rich- Times knows anything more try is in trouble," he said. votes. meanwhile, said the Minneso- where fresh water meets salt that a bombing halt would re- on evidence—direct or indirect, ard M. Nixon—showing a com- about public opinion than this ". . . And they are asking: The Washington Post survey tan has set four conditions to water," he explained. ALS sult in wholesale military infil- by deed or word—of Commu- manding lead in the three-way microphone," Wallace said at which candidate . and which shqwed Nixon strong or holding be met before he will personal- needs help froirUhe public to presidential race in two newan airport news confere!"" party can hold this country to- an edge in 32 states with 346 ly endorse Humphrey. learn what's going on, he add- surveys—says people and not And Humphrey said, "It jie gether." electoral votes, Humphrey in 7 Gerald N. Hill, a San Fran- ed. He called for volunteers to vast new government pro- people—and not the pollsters 34 States states with 46 electoral votes cisco laywer who headed Mc- man an ALS "Alert Corps" di- Blaze Razes Barn, grams are the answer to city or anyone else" who will elect The Times survey published and Wallace 6 states with 53 Carthy's campaign in Califor- rected against estuarine and poverty ills. the next president. Sunday showed Nixon leading electoral votes. nia, told newsmen at a New abuses. Massive new programs, Nix- "I think I know as much as in 34 states with 380 electoral But the Post rated six other Democratic Coalition confer- "We need a great deal of on said in a Sunday night tele- the pollsters know about what's votes—270 are needed for elec- states with 93 electoral votes ence in Minneapolis yesterday anger and a great deal of in- on the people's minds in (his Threatens Homes cast in New York, would only tion—Wallace ahead in 7 states as toss-ups which could place he had been authorized by Mc- formation," he declared. critical election year," Hum- with 66 electoral votes and "drain the federal treasury to either Humphrey or Wallace in Carthy to release the conditions Crisis Outlined BJTTLE SILVER - Three spreading! and none of the other soothe public conscience" and phrey said in remarks pre- Humphrey leading in four third place at this point. —and said none of them has Dr. Jack Pearce of the Sandy fire departments, with approx- buildings in the area was would fail. pared for an Erie, Pa., rally. states and the District of Co- A former campaigner for been met. imately 120 men and 10 fire damaged by the fire." Hook Marine Laboratories Nixon said the reliance Hill said they are that Hum- trucks, were called out at 3:20 The early morning alarm staff stressed the seriousness should be on private enter- phrey agree to: Saturday morning when fire de- was sounded by Special Police of the problem in a discussion prise, and on millions of Amer- .1. A halt to the bombing of stroyed a two-story barn on Officer William Trefurt who entitled "The Crisis in our En- icans he said stand ready to Minor Disturbance Follows North Vietnam. vironment." He warned that Paag Lane and threatened sev- discovered the blaze oil rou- eral nearby homes. r • help if they knew what to do. 2. A national election in Viet- scientists already can predict tine patrol. Little Silver Fire "As government has strained Little Silver firemen were on Chief Charles Curchin said bor- nam including "all elements" the end of natural resources to do more," he said, "our peo- now being used up at a prodi- the scene until 10:30 a.m. Sat-ough firemen found the barn Wallace Visit to New Jersey of the political structure. urday, wetting down the smol- ple have felt constrained to do (CANDIDATES, Pg. 2, Col. 4) (See CITE, Pg. 3, Col. 3) engulfed in flames, and sparks, less." dering ruins, and were called carried by a "significant" wind NEWARK (AP) — Third- speaking to enthusiastic crowds the former Alabama governor Nixon spoke on the heels of a back at 7:30 o'clock that night threatening four or five near- party presidential candidate in Jersey City and Newark spoke to a Pershing Field New York Times survey show- when flames flared in the de-.by homes.. George C. Wallace toured New amid extensive security pre- crowd estimated by some tag him leading in states with Jersey's two largest cities Sat- cautions by police who antici- sources as 500 and by others bris. Red Bank's Relief and Inde- more than enough electoral urday and met with only mi- pated . that Wallace's views as 3,000, there was no heck- Firemen kept the blaze from pendent Companies and The Inside Story votes for election—and showing nor heckling, but he left at would bring out large crowds ling. Shrewsbury's Hose Company Democratic candidate Hubert least one heated dispute in his of civil rights and antiwar In Newark, where Wallace City senior citizen project dedicated Pg. 3 were called to assist. Shrews- H. Humphrey trailing in third State Weight wake. demonstrators. spoke to an audience of about Pro football weekend pg, u bury firemen were on the scene place behind third party can- Wallace spent his. morning But in Jersey Cily, where 3,000 in Military Park, there about three hours and Red didate George C. Wallace. Complete schoolboy grid results pg. 13.J4 Watchers Meet was some heckling but no prob- Bank firemen about VA hours, A Washington Post 50-state Warmer leaders tighten grips . pg. 14 ASBURY PARK (AP) - Chief Curchin said. lems until after he had left. About 2,500 members of New survey also showed a com- Then a series of minor fights Brides In weekend wedding riles pg. 8 The barn burned to the Jersey's Weight Watchers were manding lead for Nixon, and a, and shoving matches broke out Forthcoming nuptials are announced Pg. ,9 ground. It took firemen two Lolich to Try to Give on hand yesterday for the toss-up between Humphrey and between a group of Wallace hours to bring the sparks un- Amusements 7 Sylvia Porter r 6 group's annual convention Wallace at this point for third supporters and his opponents. der control, Chief Curchin Births 2 Sports 12, 13 here. place. No one was seriously injured, said. The neighboring homes Tigers New Chance Jim Bishop 6 Successful Investing 20 Representing 85 commu- But Wallace, in Washington although one Negro emerged were wet down to keep the Television . 7 nities, the group gathered to to address United Press Inter- DETROIT (AP) - After rain and the St. Louis Cardinals from a scuffle with blood on wind-borne sparks from setting Women's News honor 110 members who have national editors and the Nation- nearly washed the Detroit Tigers out of the World Series his face, and a white man com- Classified i5-.«8 them afire. each lost over 100 pounds. Two al Press Club, disputed the Sunday, the American League champions have their backs plained that the ttaff of his Comics .19 DAILY REGISTER have lost more than 200 pounds. Masonry materials stored in Times survey and said he is against the wall today for the fifth game at Tiger Stadium. Confederate flag had been Crossword Puzzle 7 PHONE NUMBERS Editorials _ _.... 6 One 63-year-old man cele- the barn by its owner, Anthony going to finish first. With a 3-i edge, St. Louis needs only one more victory broken. Main Office 741-Mil Hcrblock 6 _ brated his loss of 60 pounds by Ricciapdi, Point Road, here, Noiite to repeat as World Series champ. Wallace was interrupted fre- Classified Ads „ 741-69M cycling, to the convention. He were destroyed, the chief said. I will not be responsible for Oddsmakers have rated the Cardinals 8-1 favorites to quently during the Newark jal- Inside Washington 6 Home Delivery was a professional bicyclist urn The fire apparently started any debts other than contracted win the series after their 10-1 romp Sunday over the Tigers. ly by shouts of "We want Wal- James Kllpatrlck 6 Mlddletown Bureau _ 671-351 til an excess of weight forced in the rear of the barn, Chief by myself.r Richard Bastedo/ Pitcher Micky Lolich for the Tigers, however, has been lace." Policemen on the fringe Movie Timetable 7 Freehold Bureau 462-2121 him to cease his athletic en- Curchin said. The cause of the 1409 Rustic Dr., Asbury Park. rated a 13-10 choice to win today. He faces Nelson Briles of the crowd occasionally OWIuaries 4 Long Branch Bureau 222-MM deavors. blaze is under investigation. (Adv.)' whom he defeated at St* Louis in the second game. joined in the applause.

,'•(•, • 2-THE DAILY REGISTER, MomUy. October 7, 1968 11 Injured In Collision MIDDLETOWN - A two-car collision at the intersection of Rt. 35 and Cherry Tree Farm Road Saturday night resulted in injuries to 11 persons. Police identified the drivers as Setsu Lafon, 39, of Wood- ward, Okla., and Stephen L. Germann, 56, 992 Wood- mere Dr., Cliffwood Beach. Mr. Lafon, his son Ray and daughter Christine together with his passengers Hermine EXPERIMENT — Members of the Monmouth County Chapter of t h e Marymount College Alumnae Association K. Shuler, 5 Ward PL, New join the Rev. Edward Anselm Burke in thair first attempt at a Christian dialogue in the Shrewsbury home of Mr. Monmouth and Elizabeth, and Mrs. John E. Keale. Participants are, left to right, Mr. and Mrs. Keale, Father Burke and Mr. and Mrs. Ray- Elaine and Franklin Shuler, mond Tierney of Shrewsbury. I Register Staff Photo) same address, were taken to Riverview Hospital, Red Bank, CAMPAIGNS FOR BROTHER — Mrs. Francos Humphrey Howard, right, lister of where they were treated and Democratic presidential candidate Hubert H. Humphrey, begins her first speaking Court Orders released. The Lafon family was tour before the fall campaign conference of Democratic Women. With Mrs. How- Candidates transferred to Patterson ard at the Berkeley Carteret Hotel luncheon in Asbury Park are, left to right, Mrs. The Weather (Continued) Army Hospital, Ft. Monmouth. James' J. Howard, wife of the congressman; Mrs. Cecils Norton, mayor of Sea Jury Hearing Mr. Germann, his wife Ida, Cloudy and cool rain ending 3. Reform of the U.S. mili- Bright; Mrs. Richard J. Hughes, wife of the governor; Mrs. Thelma Parkinson Sharp, Bright, deduct 10 mirv and his passengers identified as this afternoon, high in SOs to tary draft system. national commiteewoman, and Mrs. Katharine Elkus White, former ambassador to utes; Long Branch, deduct 1! Wilson and Margaret Crawfoi-d, In Libel Suit mid fids. Clearing tonight, low minutes; Highlands bridge, add 4. Reform of. the Democratic 6 Second St., Matawan, were Denmark and mayor of Red Bank. Mrs. Howard will continue her efforts with » "FREEHOLD - A $1 million in 40s tn lower 50s. Tomorrow 40 minutes. party structure. also treated at Riverview Hos- speaking tour of Texas. I Register Staff Photo) libel suit against The Daily fair and milder, high 65-70. pital and released. Ttrgislrr by Monmouth County Wednesday's outlook, fair and Humphrey aides had said Freeholder" Marcus Daly \vi mild. last week they were hoping an Two ambulances from t h e East Keansburg First Aid tomers had left the store. The go to a jury to decide tho is- In Monmouth Beach, yester- Man Charged endorsement from McCarthy, Police Seeking Armed Bandit sues. Squad responded to the call at man demanded the contents day's high was 01 degrees and who strongly opposed Vietnam 9:22 p.m. Superior Court Judge Fran the low was 39. It was 58 at 6 With Hit-Run ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - According to police the of the cash register. cis X. Crnhay rejected a mo p.m. policy during his campaign for Patrolmen Robert McNair Police are continuing their clerk identified as William The armed intruder was de- and William Champlin who in- tinn Friday by the Register t MAItINK the Democratic presiden- search today for a man, de- Smith, who is employed scribed as being six feet two vestigated for township police dismiss the suit. He said Cape May to Block Island: After Crash tial nomination, would rally scribed as a Negro in his early by Krauszerls Dairy Store, charged Mr. Germann with inches tall, weighing approxi- jury should determine some I* Southerly winds 10 to 20 knots SEA BRIGHT - Charles L 20's, who held a clerk at knife- First and E. Highland Aves., antiwar Democrats' support to driving while impaired and dis- mately 190 pounds and wearing sues. The case early ncxi shifting to westerly 10 to 15 Menzel, 6 Bryan Drive, Living- point Saturday night and was confronted by the man the vice president. regarding a traffic signal. month will be scheduled for knots late this afternoon or to- ston, was charged with leaving escaped with 3300. at 9:40 p.m. after several cus- a small mustache. trial date, whidh could be some night. West to northwest winds the scene of an accident and time this year or early next, 10 to 15 knots tomorrow. Rain careless driving after a two-car The judge granted a motio today ending tonight followed collision at 3:15 a.m. yester- by Thomas Daly of Red. Bank by gradual clearing. Fair to- day. •NOME Of THi FUSSY MEAT DEPARTMENT' Prices Effective Thni Taesaay brother nve, Neptune, daughter, yes- SONETVIHG 9w. erday. KW! can and Loan Mr. and Mrs. Albeit Fleish- mann (nee Linda Bunt- ley), 9f> Shore Blvd., Keans- Durg, daughter, yesterday. — OPEN SUNDAYS 9 (wit. to 6 p.m. Association Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel 'Yor' Garden Spinach Wilson (nee Constance Chap- nan), 84? Broadway, Long Long Branch Atlantic Hglands. LEAF OR 36 MOINMOUTH STKEET, RED BANK Branch, son, yesterday. ClOrrcl Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lillie 320 Third Ave. Route 36 & 1st Ave. 74I-0663 nee A'ancy (iarrily), 1407 iustic Drive, Oakhurst, son, esterday. THE DAILY REGISTER, !*>nr]ay, October.7, 1963—3 ttmmmmtmimmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmtt Former Orphan Takes Top of the News The Name Stirnweiss WASHINGTON - Secretary of Defense Clark M. Clif- ford intends his West Berlin visit this week to be a pointed RED BANK—Nineteen years reminder to the Soviet Union of U.S. determination to pro- ago, George H. Stirnweiss, tect Western rights in that encircled city. when he was a New York Yankee player, and Clifford was scheduled to attend the Oct. 10-11 meeting his wife, Jayne, visited an or- of the NATO nuclear planning group in Bonn. This phanage in Hopewell. gave him the chance to go to Berlin, where he will inspect U.S. armed forces and tour the city, which stands 100 miles It wasn't an unusual occur- rence for him. He was, accord- inside Communist East Germany. ing to Jackie Farrell, longtime Clifford's trip is reminiscent of a gambit by his prede- member ot the Yankee front cessor, then Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara, office, always available" for almost exactly six years ago. At that time, U.S. authori- visits to youngsters in hospitals ties were concerned that the Soviet Union, under Nikita S. and with underprivileged kids. DEDICATION of the new 100-unit Kennedy Towers senior citizens' housing complex Khrushchev, might be getting ready to heat up the long- (A sports column by Dick standing Berlin problem again. in Long Branch Saturday drew dignitaries from the state, county and local level. Young in the .New York Daily So McNamara made a two-day visit to West Germany Shown at the rostrum is Rep. James J. Howard, D-N.J., one of the keynote speak- News tins .summer dealt with and inspected U.S. ground and air units. In effect, he gave ers. Seated is Mrs. Richard J. Hughes, wife of the governor, and Frank Graziano, Tommy Villante, vice president the Russians clear notice that the United States was ready and board member of HHD&O, to wield nuclear weapons if necessary to defend West Ber- right, city housing director. Seated at left rear is Sheriff Paul Kiernan. he giant advertising firm in lin. I Register Staff Photo) New York which is handling a promotional campaign for the Spina Trial Begins Today major leagues. As a youth, .Villante was a Yankee batboy, NEWARK — The trial of Newark Police Director Dom- and Frank Crosctti and Stirn- inick A. Spina on charges of willfully refusing to crack Project for Senior Citizens iveiss took an interest in him. down on illegal gambling is scheduled to begin today. In Young's words: "Tommy Last Monday, Superior Court Judge Joseph H. Statn- Villante, the Yankee batboy, ler denied a defense motion to squash the two-count indict- Is Dedicated in Long Branch now heads the biggest promo- ment against Spina. The indictment charges him with non- tion ever undertaken by base- feasance and willful refusal to perform his duties. LONG BRANCH - A host of dignitaries Paul Kiernan; D. Louis Tonfi, executive ball. He is eternally grateful Spina's attorney, Walter D. Van Riper, had contended Saturday attended the formal dedication directo.r of nthe state Highway Authority, to Croselti, and Stirnweiss, and WISH FULFILLED — The former Garard P. Gonforons and members of the state Housing Author- that Spina did not have the powers or duties that the in- ceremonies at Kennedy Towers, the new Manager Joe McCarthy.") kneels at grava of George H. Stirnweiss in Mt: Olivat dictment charged the director with not exercising. senior citizens' housing project at Bock- ity. Ten years ago last Sept. 1R, A highlight of the ceremony was the1' Cemetery, Middletown, after ha received court par- Judge Stamler ruler, however, that Spina did have the Stirnweiss, as the age of 40, well Ave. near Union Ave. unveiling of a plaque memorializing the power to detect and suppress illegal gambling. was killed in the tragic plunge mission to change his, name to Gerard P. Stirnweiss. Mrs. Richard J. Hughes, wife of the late John E. Schulz, former housing direc- of a Jersey Central train into (Register Staff Photol governor, represented the state's chief • tor who helped plan the new apartment Newark Bay as he commuted Rusk, Gromyko Swap Views executive at the ceremony. She was flanked complex. to New York, it saddened the UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. - Secretary of State Dean on the dais by incumbent Rep. James J. Other city housing officials at thebaseball world, prominent age of \, along with an infant pendent and could be sure he Rusk and Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko ex- Howard, D-N. J., and city Housing Authori- event were Robert Penn, vice chairman of members in business and po- brother, when their mother be- would do nothing to embarrass changed views on a broad range of world problems last ty chairman Frank F. Graziano. the authority; Richard P. Kiernan, execu- litical circles and many coun- came seriously ill. The family the name or memory of George night during a three-hour dinner meeting that both sides Besides Mayor Paul Nastasio and City tive director; Anthony T. Wooliey, coun- ty residents who had gotten to break-up became permanent, H. Stirnweiss. called useful. Council members, officials at the event in- sel) and members, Anne McKelvie, Wilbert know him personally when he and both boys were raised in The former Mrs. Stirnweiss, cluded state Sen. Richard R. Stout; Sheriff Russell and Harold Rassas. took up residence here and in orphanages in New Jersey and now Mrs. Thomas Athans of The meeting was the first extensive conference between Pennsylvania, His brother, the two diplomats since Soviet troop's invaded Czechoslo- Lincroft. Wall Township, and the six Donald A. Gonforone, is mar- Stirnweiss children all were in ' -vakia Aug. 20 and put a chill in international relations. Among those who mourned ried and lives in the Bronx. They had met informally Wednesday at the Soviet Mission him deeply was an 18-year-old favor of his fulfilling the wish. A few years ago, Gerry to discuss the Middle East situation. Cite Environment's Misuse employed at Rosemont College With the help of Red Bank at- promised he would try totorney Theodore D. Parsons Gromyko told reporters no agreements were reached in Pennsylvania, Gerard Peter (Continued) sponsible for pollution and the Douglas Faulkner of Summit, change his name to Stirnweiss Jr., court authorization for the last' night, but "these discussions were useful." Gonforone. "Gerry," as Stirn- gious rate by a steadily grow- decline in productivity of ournationally knowiH-> underwater weiss called him, was one of once he was financially inde- name change came in Freehold "To say that agreement was achieved would be saying ing population. natural resources. Some slight photographer, presented a se-the boys at St. Michael's Or- on Friday. too much," he said. "Each agreement has to be preceded progress is being made, but in- ries of color slides of marine The problem arose, Dr. phanage in Hopewell when the The Stirnweiss children agree- by a great deal of work." dividual action is needed," Dr. life photographed in his world Pearce explained, as man de- Yankees' star second baseman 2 Arrested ing to having another member veloped from a primitive state Pearce stated. wide travels. visited there the first time. of the family are Mrs. Anthony Banks Slate Business Loans through the ages to his present Remedies suggested are in- Society officers unanimously Mr. and Mrs. Stirnweiss told (Susan) Delpra of Allenwood; NEWARK — A $1 million program to provide loans for level of civilization, learning to creased research, pressure on elected include John F. Storr the nun in charge about their After Crash George H. Stirnweiss Jr. of Sea Negro businessmen in Newark has been set up by four increase his leisure and com- elected representatives, im- of the University of New York home in Lincroft, and asked if MIDDLETOWN - Two men Girt, Edward Stirnweiss of commercial banks. fort through use of natural re- provement of sewage treat- at Buffalo, president, replac- they could have a couple of her were arrested by State Police Fair Haven and Misses Bar- The program is a joint effort of the banks and the sources as he went. ment systems, enforcement of ing Mr. Clark; Dr. Eugenie charges as weekend visitors Friday night after their car col- bara, Cathy and Mary Ellen Greater Newark Urban Coalition to boost business in the The increase of man's abil- existing anti-pollution laws, ces- Clark of the University of with them and their three chil- lided with another vehicle on' Stirnweiss, at home. city's ghetto and is planned to help businessmen who cannot ity to change the natural world sation of'shore and estuarine Maryland, first vice president; dren. Gerry, then 9, doesn't Rt. 36 near Thompson Avenue. building development and cre- David Bullock of Hillsdale, sec- know why he was picked; he "I want to be a man like • qualify for financial aid elsewhere. " is not an unmixed blessing," Charged with being an unli- Mr. Stirnweiss," Gerry, now The First National State Bank, National Newark and Dr. Pearce said. Environmen- ation of artificial habitats (such ond vice president; Mr. Mac- wasn't exactly Dne of "teach- censed driver and driving while as man-made reefs) for marine Millan, third vice president; er's pets." 28, said yesterday. To continue Essex Bank, Fidelity Union Trust Company and the Bank of tal hazards, he added, have under the influence of intoxi- Stirnweiss' abiding concern for life. Harold N. Pelta of Fair Haven, More and more visits and Commerce are the contributors. been created by man's applica- cants was Joseph F. Roeth, 10 young boys and girls, Gerry secretary; and Elias Baltin of vacations with the Stirnweiss A spokesman for the banks said the size, length and tion of his growing knowledge Robert Boyle, a senior edi- Collins Ave., Keansburg. says he hopes, in the next three Princeton, treasurer. family followed, plus frequent interest of the loans will depend on individual circum- without consideration of its long tor of , de- John L. Pearson, 149 Locust or four years, to have enough trips to Yankee Stadium. It stances, but they will be as liberal as possible^* range effects. scribed the battle between the Elected to the ALS advisory Point Rd., Middletown Town- cash on hand to start a George wasn't baseball or Stirnweiss' Examples Cited Hudson River Fishermen's As- counci were James Atz of the ship, owner of the vehicle and 11. Stirnweiss Memorial Schol- American Museum of Natural being a ballplayer that brought Czech Reforms Seen Ending Specific examples cited by sociation and Consolidated Edi- a passenger in the car at thearship Fund. History; Mr. Boyle; John Gerry's deep respect and affec- PRAGUE — Czechoslovaks feared today that the Dub*- Dr.Jfearce are the smog in son over reported thermal pol- time of the accident, was Brown of Glen Ridge; Mr. tion for his frequent guardian. He has worked at two jobs cek regime's program to liberalize and reform communism the New Jersey meadows, over- lution of theMriwe»*iy» the util- charged with allowing an Clark; Nixon Griff is of the New- "It was Mr. Stirnweiss, the ever since his orphanage days, • Is Hearing an end. flowing sewage in area devel- ity's Indian Point nuclear pow- unlicensed driver to operate his York Aquarium; June Kieser man," Gerry says, "his great and continues that policy of Ruling bodies of the Czechoslovak Communist party opments, polluted rivers and er plant. vehicle, and allowing a driver of Flushing, N.Y.; Esther Mer- understanding, wholesomeness, attaining a bank account. He planned a series of meetings to discuss the commitments marshlands, indiscriminate use Several million fish, he said, under the influence of intoxi- were killed when the plant rill of Easton, Md.; Stanley and his concern for kids." cants to operate his vehicle. is regularly employed as a let- forced by the Soviet Union at talks in Moscow Thursday of pesticides, thermal pollution The affection between man ter carrier in the Red Bank . opened in 1963 and reportedly Meltzoff of Fair Haven; Walter Joseph A. Zeblisky, 22, of and Friday with party chief Alexander Dubcek and Premier from nuclear power plants, and and boy was reciprocal. When Post Office, and supplements Stark 3rd of the Institute of Jersey City, operator of Oldrich Cernik. elimination of large estuarine £aised the river temperature 16 Gerry was 13, Sfirnvveiss asked that income as a one-man Marine Science, Miami; and the other vehicle involved in the An informal gathering of party leaders was expected areas by filling to create water- degrees above its normal am- him if he would like to become janitorial service firm late af- y g bient temperature. ,.-,,, Paul Tzamoulis of Skin Diver accident, was not charged by to be followed by a session of the 21-member presidium and f ld a member of his family. The ternoons and evenings, with front building tracts. The association i/still fight- magazine, Los Angeles. Troopers James Conover and finally a meeting of the 160-member central committee. affirmative answer was imme- headquarters in his apartment "We are all collectively re- ing the utility's plan to erect Charles Kuyl who inves- diate, and Stirnweiss had on Ocean Ave., Sea Bright. five more plants within a two- tigated. adoption papers prepared. They mile stretch of riverbank, Mr. Both men were booked at Boyle reported. Pair Sought could not be processed, how- ever, because Gerry's father Middletown Township Police Seven collegians who rushed He also declared that more was known to be alive, but Headquarters. Mr. Roeth was for more than 1,000 yards are than 175 million gallons a day In Bar Entry could not be located to sign released on $205 bail and Mr. playing this season. They are of raw sewage are poured in- KEANSBURG - An early consent papers. Pearson on $295 bail. Both face led by Southern Cal's O. J. to the Hudson River from the morning breaking and entry at A native of Ra.hway, Gerry a hearing in Municipal Court Simpson who gained 1,415 west side of New York City the Hi-Hat Bar, 20 Main St., entered St. Michael's at theon. Oct. 14. yards last year. alone. Saturday netted thieves $108 in Even so the river is alive assorted cash, police re- with fish in many places, Mr. ported last night. Boyle went on. Far up the riv- Police said that a passing er where the water is still motorist called headquarters at Highest rates allowed brackish, there is a mixture of 3:48 a.m. and reported the fresh and salt water species, glass door on the front of the including striped bass as large establishment broken. as 75 pounds and sturgeon that rival those in the Volga River Patrolman Eugene Bennett by federal regulation as a source of caviar. was dispatched to the scene K and when he pulled up in front Victor Yannacone Jr., aof the place with his car, two Patchogue, N.Y., attorney, unidentified males wearing spoke of legal remedies avail- dark clothes fled through a side able against abusers of our es- on savings door and ran south on Main tuarine resources. Describing Street. court actions which have re- Patrolman Bennett was sulted in the banning of insec- joined, by Patrolmen Thomas ticides which destroyed more Dalton and Frederick Lo- fish than insects on the shores der and Detective Sgt. George of Lake Michigan and in Suf- Preston, but a search of the colk County, N.Y., he declared area failed to turn up the in- of Courts of Equity are only truders. routes to relief. Police are continuing their in- "Unfortunately, injunctions vestigation. from a Court of Equity on ba- ENJOY A sic constitutional grounds are COMPLIMENTARY the only way. Someone has to Ho well Crash sue somebody before anything HELENE CURTIS happens. Don't forsake your Hospitalizes Man "HEAT'S ON" courts and they won't forsake you," the lawyer concluded. HOWELL TOWNSHIP-Har- HAIR-CONDITIONING old A. Bowser Sr., Hurley Graham MacMillan of Madi- School Road, Farmingdale, is ^•"- ^ TREATMENT son, tagging director for the so- reported in fair condition in ciety, described the ALS pro- Monmouth Medical Center, You'll never know how gram of fish-tagging by volun- Long Branch, where he was lovely your hair can de teer amateurs. More than 12,- admitted with a possible frac- 000 ALS tags have beeq*£old ture of the skull and with until you see what Heiene to interested anglers, who Curtis1 "Heat's On" does. severe facial cuts suffered $tar interest catch, tag and release fish to when the car in which he was Deep protein penetration trace their migrations, Mr. a passenger failed to negotiate nourishes, vitalizes, silk- MacMillan reported. a curve on Megill Road and ens as delicious heat David Miller, curator of the crashed into a utility pole at foams its way Into vour New England Aquarium in Bos- 3:50 p.m. yesterday. "day of deposit to ton, told several amusing anec- hair. And you'll never State Police at the barrack; dotes about his experiences in here said the car was driven know how smart you can collecting marine specimens. by Mr. Bowser's 20-ycar-old look until you put your Education, The Remedy son, Harold A. Bowser Jr., of hair Into the creative "The predominant human re- the same address. The youth day of withdrawal" action toward our environment was issued tickets for careless hands of our stylists. Provided a minimum balance is Shampoo and set, 4.50. is stupidity born of fear and driving and for driving a car ignorance," he declared. "The with bald tires. maintained to the end of the quarter The cut alone. 3.50. remedy is education; this is the Mr. Bowsqr Sr. was taken to mission of the ALS and similar Jersey Shore Medical Center, Chantray Beauty Salon, organizations," he added. Upper L«v«l, Neptune, where he was treat- ^CENTRAL JERSEY BANK ^^ Mr. Miller narrated as heed and transferred to Mon- ? Bamborgir'i Monmoutfi a AND TRUST COMEftNV showed a film of fishes of the mouth Medical Center. northeastern coast in their na- His son was released after r^:rrn»'^^C SERVICE IS OUR *y Long Branch (2) • Marlboro • Matawsn • fJeptun* «-ny tural habitat — a film which treatment at Jersey Shore Rjmion • SB« Bright • Shrewsbury • Spring Lake HoightB Q/QQSST ASSE.T ^ exemplified, he said, the sort Medical Center for head cuts. MONMOUTH: Liberty 2-1212 • MENLO PARK: LI 9-4400 of education.! needed. The car was wrecked. 4-THE DAILY REGISTER, Mmdj*. October 7, 1968 Mr». Jwiie Van Kirk Power Failure Girl to Faimestocki HIGHLANDS - Mrs. Jessl Dressier Is Asked to Amend EUMSON - Approximately CAMBRIDGE, Mass, - Mr. Charles Hendrieks John E. Berbe Van Kirk, 70, of Prospect St., 20 customers were without and Mrs. Anthony E, Faiae- stock, 11 Gerry St., are par- SEA GIRT — Cluo-les I NEW SHREWSBURY - died yei^erday at Monmouth electric power for a Ilttfe more Hendricte, M, of 608 Philade! Medical Center, Long Branch than three hours early today ents of a daughter borfl Sept. John E. 'Beebe, 54, died Fri- 22 at the Boston Lying-in Hos- phia Blvd., who was klllec day in his home at '54 Brad- Born in Waterford, Scotland Suit Against Marlboro Unit when a falling tree limb Thursday in an explosion at th she had been a resident here knocked down a power line. pital. Mrs. Fahnestock is the ford Circle. FREEHOLD — John Dress- spiracy took place,' and tive use of land in the township. Central Jersey Concrete Go 30 years. She was the widow A Jersey Central Power & daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ran- He was born in Jersey City ier, Rt. 9, Marlboro, has unti that as a result of that con- It . maintains the defen- Howell Township, is survivec of John Van Kirk. Light Co. spokesman said the dolph H. Beardsley, Clay a., and lived in Totowa before Oct. 18 to amend his com- spiracy he has sustained hor- dants blocked him from selling by his widow, Mrs. Isabel E! power went off about 3:15 a.m. Locust, N.J. The child has coming here 13 years ago. Mrs. Van Kirk is survived plaint in his Superior Court suit rible damage." or developing his property dcr Hendricks, and two broth and service was completely been named Lisa Ellis Fahne- Mr. Beebe was employed as by four stepchildren, Miss against Marlboro's Citizens "Bear with me, your hon- in various ways and that now ers Lewis Hendricks and Ed- restored by 6:30. stock. o a field engineer for IBM In Veronica Van Kirk of New Committee and 17 of its mem- or," pleaded Mr. Dressier. his property is unmarketable. ward Hendricks, both of Ret York City, Mrs. Gertrude Mc- Bank. Newark and had been employed bers. "You know what the situation by the company for 31 years. Millan of Atlantic Highlands, Named as defendants are Jay Also surviving are a son, M Mr. Dressier, acting as his is in Marlboro." He was a member of the IBM Robert J. Van Kirk of High own attorney, appeared before Hyland, Lotta C. Burke, David FURNITURE CO. chael Hendricks, and a daugh Quarter Century Club. lands and John Van Kirk oi Changes Too Often F. Stokes, Louis J. Kuhn, Ger- ter, Mary Hendricks, both a Judge Elvin R. Simmill Fri- Keyport 264-0181 Surviving are his widow, Atlantic Highlands, four sis- day to answer a motion by CC "The situation changes too ald A. Bauman Jr., Joseph A. WEST home; four other brothers, El Mrs. June R. Beebe; a son J. ters, Mrs. Elizabeth Kerrigan attorney James R. Minogue o: often," replied Judge Simmill. Brodniak, Edward C. Erd- features . . . wood Hendricks, Ocean Grove, Drew Beebe, at home; two of Newark, Mrs. Catherine Muir Mr. Dressier said that he and man, Mrs. Kate Jackson. William Hendricks, Coates Middletown which sought to daughters, Mrs- Gayle E. Me- of Nova Scotia, Mrs. Elsa Bon have most of the 42 paragraphs his wife, Edith Dressier, also Thomas A. Antisell, Walter ville. Pa., Walter Hendricks Knight of Lincroft and Mrs. ner of Ridgefield and Miss a complainant', are within a rubb, Philip S. Inglis, Aristo "Daystrom" Bristol, Pa., and Robert Hen of the suit stricken as immate- Lynn B. Vezzosi of Holmdel; Margaret MaeGregor of I-ong rial and impertinent. step of going on welfare. Scrobogna, Philip H. Arnold, * dricks, of Langhorne, Pa.; si Island, and three brothers, Wil- a brother, Raymond Beebe of Mr. Dressier has charged thai He said he had been repre- Richard A. Previte, Norman 1869 sisters, Mrs. Claude Haine Cranford; a sister, Miss Edith liam, Donald and Alexander sented by counsel several of Anaheim, Calif.; Mrs. Wi. the defendants conspired Janwich, John J. Stigliano, L. Beebe of Westfield, and MacGregor, all of Long Is times and already is in debt to John Williams and the Marl- liam Feaster and Mrs. Joh land. against him to block his devel three grandchildren. oping or selling his property, two lawyers. "As an American Township Citizens Commit- Dougherty, both of Bordentown citizen, I should have the right Mrs. Edmund Schoonmaker, Services will be tomorrow at The funeral will be Wednes- ee Inc. 1 p.m. from the Evangelical day at 10 a.m. in the Poslen Damages Sought (to represent himself)," Mr. Linden; Mrs. Ronald Swain He seeks general and puni- Dressier maintained. Edgley, Pa., and Mrs. Waym Lutheran Church of the Refor- Kuneral Home, Atlantic High- mation, West Long Branch, lands. Burial will be in Bay tive damages from each "The conspiracy is not Fry, Albany, N.Y. of them in compensation for the important thing, it's the with the Rev. W., Robert Os- View Cemetery, Leonardo. MONK .O/VU.KY Services were yesterday ii wald, pastor, officiating. Inter- what he calls their "malicious, damage," Mr. Dressier argued. the O'Brien Funeral Home ment, in Woodbine Cemetery, Mrs. Willie Boyd wrongful acts." He said he is two years behind uniiii AUTO SERVICE SPECIALS Wall Township. Oceanport, will be under the Judge Simmill ordered Mr. in his mortgage and taxes and direction of the Robert A. NEW SHREWSBURY - Dressler's complaint amended that the bank and the township MWMW Alexander Findlay Braun Home for Funerals, Ea- Mrs. LVle Bell Boyd, 45, o: after Mr. Minogue pointed oul could foreclose on him at any MWMW tontown. 484 E. Asbury Ave. died Thurs- that a state law says a genera ,time. WHEEL ALIGNMENT HAZLET — Alexander Find day in Monmouth Medical Cen Mr. Minogue also sought to " lay, 68, of 25 Surrey Drive conspiracy cannot be made a ter, Long Branch, after a long part of a civil action. Mr. Min- have Mrs. Dressier dismissed died Thursday at home. For- Joseph C. Lamonte illness. ogue said an overt act must as a complainant because she merly of Kearny, he had re is not represented by a duly HAZLET - Joseph C. La She was born in Valdosta be spelled out for each defen- 388 sided in Hazlet five years. admitted attorney-at-law in monte, 68, of 8 Lafayette Drivi Ga. and had lived here about dant. Surviving are his widow died yesterday In Rivervie' New Jersey. Mr. Dressier had 15 years. Judge Simmill at first offered Mrs. Catherine Black Findlay Hospital, Red Bank. filed the suit for himself and r«rd, Plym« Chav to give Mr. Dressier time to a daughter, Mrs. Elizabct Mr. Lamonte was born She was a member of the his wife. Dykes, here, a brother Jame: Pentecostal Church, Newark. get an attorney, quoting t h e If your car steers improperly, Brooklyn, N.Y. and reside Ruling Given Findlay, Scotland; five sisters here for the past seven yean Surviving are her husband adage, ''He who acts as his own you are losing tire mileage and Mrs. Mary Johnstone, Middle- lawyer has a fool for a client.'1 Judge Simmill ruled that He formerly lived in Navesin Willie Boyd; three brothers, may cause an accident! Let sex, Mrs. Elizabeth Ross, Mr? John Flanagan \>f Valdosta, 'I've known Mr. Dressier for Mrs. Dressier could represent He was a retired longshon Wards restore proper steering Janet Logan, Mrs. Helen Reic man and a member of the Nc Willie Flanagan of Brooklyn more than 15 years," herself. and Mrs. Millie Kerr, all oi York Shipping Associatio: and Charles Flanagan of Perth Judge Simmill said. "He has The suit states that when the control. We correct camber, Scotland, and two grandchil ILA. Amboy; four sisters, Miss Su- more than average intelligence Dresslers bought their land in toe-in, toe-out; check brakes. dren. san Ann Flanagan, Mrs. Daisy —but not enough intelligence to 1952 there was no zoning ordi- A veteran lof World War Stop in today! Services were held Saturday he was a member of America! Morris, Mrs. Annie Mae Dan- represent himself in a lawsuit. nance, building code or restric- In the George J. Brlerly Fu Legion Post 338, Leonardo. iels and Mrs. Frances Kirk of "He alleges a horrible con- neral Home, Kearny. Buria Surviving are his widow Valdosta, and several nieces George Tomasky TO SPONSOR DANCE and nephews. was in Arlington National Cem- Mrs. Nora Anello Lamonte ABERDEEN, Md. - A WEST KEANSBURG - The etery, Virginia. three daughters, Mrs. Mari Services are scheduled for to- graveside service will be held West Keansburg School PTA WITH THIS COUPON ONLY WS ONtY Pellicane of Commack, N.Y night at 8 o'clock In Bethel at 2 o'clock this afternoon for will sponsor a dance Friday, Mrs. Helen Schenck Mrs. Audrey LoBue of Brie: Apostolic Church. Interment leorge T. Tomasky, 77, in Oct. 18, at 8:30 p.m. in Buck Township and Mrs. Lurreti will be tomorrow morning in Glenwood Cemetery, West Long Smith's, Palmer Ave., East LONG BRANCH - Mrs. llel Marino of Hazlet; two broth Mt. Prospect Cemetery. The F. MonmOUttl Shopping Center Station Hours Daily en Schenck, 67, of 18 Arthur Branch, NJ. Keansburg. ers, Peter Lamonte of Lon I,enn Harris Funeral Home, As- Mrs. Albert Herzog or Mrs. ;3 Ave. died Saturday in Mon- Branch and Angelo Lamonte oi bury Park, is in charge of ar- Eatontown Circle ; 8 ° «»i. 'Hi 9:30 p.m. mouth Medical Center. Burial will be under the di- Robert Albe may be contacted Staten Island; three sisters rangements. rection of the Hoffman Funer- for further information. Born in Worcester, Mass, Mrs. Sarah Bartolotta and Mrs al Home, Long Branch. she had spent most of her life Elizabeth Buccheri, both In Monmouth Countyy. She was Brooklyn, N.Y. and Mrs. Marii Otlo Dombrowski Mr. Tomasky, a former Long the widow Branch resident, died here of Howard W, Donato of Little Neck, N.Y, MANCHESTER TOWNSHIP- Schenck. and seven grandchildren. 'hursday. He was a retired Surviving are two daughters, Otto G. Dombrowski, 63, of personnel chief, Aberdeen Miss Fleanie C. Schenrk, here A High Requiem Mass wil Eighth and Hannibal Aves., Proving Ground, U.S. Army, and Mrs. Margie Di George o: be offered Wednesday at 9 a.m Pine Lake Park, died Saturday here. He was associated with n St. Joseph's Catholic Churc' in Community Memorial Hospi- Lincroft, and six grandchildren. the Army's proving ground op- Somebody had to do it! j Keyport. Burial will be in St. tal, Toms River, after a long Services will be held tomor- iration at Ft: Hancock, N.J. Joseph's Cemetery, Keyport illness. row at 11 a.m. in the John E n World War I. PROWN'S brings you the lowest prices for this under direction of the Day Fu- Mr. Dombrowski was born Day Funeral Home, Red Rank neral Home, Keyport. The cor Surviving are his widow, The Rev. Canon Charles H. in Germany and had lived in Mrs, Bessie Dennis Tomasky, quality, white combination window! ege will leave the funera Newark before coming here Ilest of Trinity Episropa nd a half-brother, Christian home at 8:30 o'clock, two years ago. Church, Red Bank, will offici- Fisher of Florida. Who else bur PROWN'S could bring you a beautiful all aluminum ate. Interment will follow in He is survived by his wife, Fair View Cemetery, Middle- Alvin E. Saner Mrs. Bernice Dombrowski; Mrs. Giulio Giplio WHITE STORM and for A PA AA FULLY town. three sons, Lawrence Dom- POINT PLEASANT - Alvil browski of Farmingdale, John LONG BRANCH — Mrs. Ade. SCREEN WINDOW only 4 for 07r 7 7 INSTALLED ! !. Sauer, 51, of 1619 Bay Ave Dombrowski of Jackson Town- line Giglio, 72, of 647 Broad- The white finish is guaranteed for 15 long years. Come see it today. Mrs. William H. Myers died Wednesday in Point Plea ship and Robert Dombrowski way, died in her home Friday. BELFORD - Mrs. Hattie L. sant Hospital. of Irvington; a sister, Mrs. A lifelong resident, Mrs Gig- Myers, 71, of 77 Seventh St., He was born in Long Islam Martha Dieckman of Roselle; io was a communicant of Holy died Friday at Marlboro State and spent most of his lif# li two brothers, Fritz Dombrow- Trinity Catholic Church. Hospital. She was the wife of Rutherford, coming here 1 ski of Nut ley and Bruno Stolz Surviving are her husband, William H. Myers. ears ago. of Maplewood, and 10 grand- Giulio Giglio; three sons, He was a salesman for thi PROWN'S Mrs. Myers was born in Nor- children. George, Reginald and Vincent Howard Height Motor Co folk, Va., and had lived here Services will be held tomor- Giglio, all here; a daughter, OPEN DAILY 8 A.M. TO 5:30 — WED. and FRI. 'TIL 9 P.M. for the past eight years. Wall Township, and a membe row at 10 a.m. at the Carmona Miss Rose Giglio; a brother, 1 Besides her husband she is of the Ford Motor Co. 500 Club Funeral Home, Toms River. Benjamin Cittadino; a sister 3 CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE—FREE DELIVERY survived by a son, John W. Surviving are a son, Alvin E The Rev. Robert Wuchter of Mrs. Anna Giglio, and a grand- Myers, Leonardo; two daugh- auer Jr. of Jersey City; a Holy Trinity Lutheran Church, ion, Dr. James Giglio, all here. 32 BROAD ST. • 741-7500 • RED BANK ters, Mrs. Oscar Glessner, and daughter, Mrs. Lillian Sanfilip Manasquan, will officiate. In- The Woolley Funeral Home, Mrs. Joseph G. Froehrer, both io of Jersey City, and a broth terment will be in St. Joseph's here, is in charge of arrange- Budget — Easy Charge — Prown's Credit here; two brothers, . Harry er, Frederick W. Sauer of Haz- Cemetery, Toms River. ments. Hope, and William Hope, both let. of Norfolk; . two • sisters, Services were held Saturday Mrs. Leona Bernum, and Mrs. nd interment was In the River- John Rogers, also of Norfolk; ide Cemetery, Toms River. 11 grandchildren, and 23 great- 'he Anderson and Campbell grandchildren. Funeral Home, Toms River, Services were held this morn- as in charge of arrange- ing at the Scott Funeral Home, ments. Belford, with the Rev. William E. Bisgrove retired pastor of Judith E. Ramsey the New Mnnmouth Baptist ABERDEEN, Md. - Judith Church officiating. Interment :. Ramsey, 3, daughter of Bil- was in Bayview Cemetery, Le- ly and Margaret Ramsey, 2904 onardo" Garden Drive, Chesapeake Gardens, died Wednesday at Kirk Army Hospital. Mrs. Ram-

Mnlti offirp: sey is a former resident of tin ChrMnul M Matawan, N. J. Red Ilftnk \. .1. IH;II1 Itrani-h Itrflrpts: Besides her parents she Is Rlfl HI. Hi. .MIiMtrKm'n. N. J. nn F.aM -Mnln St. Krt'rhnld. N. J. survived by a sister, Sharon ?:•> Rrluiil»a>. Uint Itranrh. N. J. R. Ramsey, at home; a ma- T>tnhlkhfd In 1H:K t,> .lr.hu II. Cook unit llr-nry (Inv ternal grandmother Mrs. Ten- nessee Johnson, Matawan, and a paternal grandmother Mrs. Elizabeth Ramsey, Nacog- doches, Tex. • pip--r a» well ;ui all AP news Sen-ices will be held this af- ternoon at St. James AME '.K N J 07701 and at aV.iilnr^i .lircs ifflc-f." - Published dally. Mon- Zion Church, Maiawan. Inter- y ihrouph FrlrUy ment, under the direction H^mp r'^ivry by" Carrier— Ci (Vnl> For \\>ek of the Bedle Funeral Home, Matawan, will be in Shoreland .p> r-"ipy aj riviriirr iri rrn'.;: to"! HIM; 15 cnU •, Memorial Gardens, Hazlet r."r:r! —S: ?n 6 nv>nt!is — SI'.' ft i Township.

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Internollonal Electric Hoi Wnler Heat cllmlnotai tnt mutt and This new phone looks extraordinary. And it is. It make more than one call. You just press the new wall or table models, just call your ditit of oil. oos and coal heot. Now, for tht flrtl time, homei, started at Bell Laboratories several years ago with recall button to get a dial tone. ., Telephone Business Office. opartmenli and commercial application! con b« healed wl:h an ingenious idea: bring the dial to the dialer; put economlcol hot water heot at far lower cost lhan you ever Tb« Trimlint phone nm space thought poulblf. There's thc-rmoitatic control In every room. it in the handset. Bell people, building on the basic It can be placed in out-of-the-way spots, since Also available Installation li a fraction ol the coil of hot water heating systemi. idea, discovering and innovating along the way, with standard No pipes, no tanks, no boilers, no chimney needed. Call 3H-J42J/ you don't need to see the base to call. or write for full details Immediately! developed a compact phone with many distinct dial in new advantages—the new Trimline phone. ' Each Trimlinephonecosu just ptnniesa day. compact design. ocean electric There's no extra charge for color. And if you want Hwy. 15, OoknurH or Rt. I, Loktwood Touch-Tone* pushbuttons in the handset Touch-Tone service, the additional Touch-Tone I Fcr ;, Home Apt. . Scnool - _ Commercill I Lift the handset-the buttons light up and come charge covers all phone* on your line. Piene sen«"»oor.bmcMiri uplaimni »ow not-witer electric BneDturd Heete New Jersey Bell to you. And you don't even have to hang up to To order your new Trimline phones in either NAME »DDR[S5 ItottffaiUhifcUIS cur __s»'f—. , OctoKw 7, 1968—5 THE DAILY REGISTER Explorer Fete Set Toxriorrow Congressman Howard Again Blasts RED BANK.- Tm spaghet- [Club, Front Street, tomorrow

ti dinner planned by" mem- mKhf, not today as reported WOMEN SUFFER bers of Sea Explorer Ship 233, jn the Dajly Register The ship False Social Security Information Boy Scouts of America, will . . , ,. , , WASHINGTON — Rep. misinformation described pro- "I hope that this issue,, of be held in the Red Bank Elks |ls sponsored by the club. nen. often causing ffieS'an" James J. Howard, D-N.J. says posals that the Social Security the 'dead bill' can be cleared he is disturbed over false and Amendments Act of 1967 did up finally, and that the dis- misleading information being not include. tribution of this false informa- disseminated among the senior;, "What it did provide were, tion will slop. I would also like citizens. among other things, an in- to urge my constituents of Ihe THE GORDONS CORNER The misinformation, the con- crease in Social Security bene- Third District to contact me in gressman said, in the form of fits of 13 per cent, and an in- Washington if they have any an anonymous circular letter, crease in the amount of earn- questions, comments or sug- states that a bill before the ings a beneficiary under 72 can gestions concerning federal leg- WATER COMPANY United States Congress, H.R. have without the loss of Social islation." 5710, would destroy the present Security benefits. There were Social Security system, and HEREBY SERVES NOTICE also included a number of oth- Bridge Tournament would change it to a welfare- er liberalizations in Social Se- type program. "This informa- curity cash and health bene- At Woman's Club that the tion is simply and clearly not fits. MATAWAN - Winners of true,:1 Mr. Howard stated. "The entire issue of the 'dead the Friday afternoon Duplicate Rep. Howard said, "Tnere Is bill' has disturbed me a great Bridge Tournament, sponsored SEMI-ANNUAL FLUSHING Famous no bill presently pending be- deal. I am amazed, first of all, by the Woman's Club of Mata- fore either the House or the to learn that so much publicity wan, are Mrs. Maurice Rous- Names Senate bearing the number has been given to a bill which sillon and Mrs. William Bily, OF HYDRANTS H.R. 5710 nor is there a bill hasn't even been in existence top scorers East-West; and pending which would appoint since over a year ago. It also Mrs. Gerard Devlin and Mrs. a director of the Social Secur- troubles me to know that our Charles Pike, North-South win- WILL TAKE PLACE ity program to distribute the good senior citizens, many of ners. benefits on the basis of need, whom depend on their Social The games, open to the pub- rather than merit. Security payments as their OCT. 7-8-9th lic, are held at the clubhouse, "Let me again give a brief only source of income, have history of H.R. 5710, Early in been caused undue concern by 199 Jackson St., every Friday, between 12 midnight and 4 A.M. 1967, Rep. Wilbur Mills, chair- the spread of this cruel prop- starting at 1 p.m. Mrs. Conrad man of the House Ways and aganda. Brevick is director. YM, they make quit* * Means Committee, introduced p«ir. Yesi they stand for H.R. 5710. After lengthy and *)u*lity. Yti — Pay L»u FAIR HAVEN STORIES — Pre-schoolers in Fair Haven exhaustive hearings, this bill >r Brand Names with was completely changed and attend story hour held at the public library every Tues- subsequently dropped. It then GUT OUT THIS SENSATIONAL CHRISTMAS DISCOUNT "BIS W" day at 10 a.m. Hers Mrs. Joseph W. Allen of Middle- became a 'dead bill.' Diieount Prieeil town, county librarian, holds their interest. Mrs. Ronald "Another bill, H.R. 12080, in- VALUABLE PORTRAIT OFFER Emmons of Fair Haven, standing, is chairman. She an- troduced by both Chairman nounced that registration is still open. Mills and Rep. John Byrnes, This Coupon When Presented at Studio, ranking Republican member of COUPON POWERFUL HUNGER CLEARS (Register Staff Photo) the House Ways and Means Entities Bearer to a Beautiful Committee, took the place of CLOGGED TOILETS H.R. 5710. When action of this nature is taken by a congres- 8x10 OIL-COLORED Revoked List Driver Fined sional committee, the new bill BED BANK — Aoting Mu- Locust, was fined ?10 for care- is referred to as a 'clean bill.' nicipal Court Judge Irving less driving. Courtney Mirth, "The 'clean bill" H.R. 12080, PHOTOGRAPH ^95 Zeichne has fined Wilfredo 40 Compton Ave., West Keans- was subsequently passed by (Suitable for Framing) Padilla, 212 W. Front St., burg, was fined $5 for parking the House and Senate, signed $205 for driving while on the a vehicle in a prohibited area. by the President, and became revoked list and a total of $30 Two Red Bank women were Public Law 90-248, the 'Social on three other motor vehicle fined ?10 each in the continu- Security Amendments Act of charges. ing crackdown on junk cars. 1967.' LORSTAK STUDIOS Mr. Padilla was fined $10 Katie Rice, 270 Mechanic St., Congressman Howard said 47 Broad Street, Red Bank, N. J. each on these charges: failure was fined for keeping an Inop- the.bill H.R. 5710 hasn't been Phone SHadyslde 7-5540 erable vehicle on property at to make repairs, driving a ve- in existence since Aug. 7, 1967, Open Mon. thru Sat. 9:30 to 5:30 — Frl. 10 till 9 hicle in unsafe condition, and 14 Central Ave. and Katherine when II. E. 12080 replaced it. Beach, 29 W. Bergen Place, RM-10-T NEVER AGAIN that tick feelln? not having a motor vehicle reg- "Furthermore," he added, Choice of proofs, In various po«es. Children mutt be accompanied by par- whan your toilet overflows istration in his possession. was fined for keeping an inop- "there was no provision-in H.R. ents. Children's proofs must be returned by parent*. $1.95 extn chars* for erable vehicle on Park St. OFFER EXPIRES JAN. 4, 1969 each additional person in groups. No copying of other photos. Only on* Stephania Ulrichsen, 73 Man- 12080, or Public Law 90-248 coupon to * peraon. Only features done ID oil, not clothing or background. TOILAFLEX ning St., River Plaza, was calling for those changes in the Toilet £U7H5U] Plunger fined 555 for driving while im- Social Security program which .v;*<.* .'^. Unlike ordlmry plungen, Toiliflti this anonymous circular I paired. Judge Zeichner ordered does not permit compreiied air or Marks 50th charges. The Social Security muiy water to iplath back or eicipe. her driver license suspended I With Toiliflcx the full preiiure plowi for six months. program will operate in the fu- ture as it has in the past — through the clogging mata and Gabriel A. Lopez, 157 Mon- Ordination ONE OF THE MOST AMAZING PHOTO OFFERS TO APPEAR IN ANY NEWSPAPER! iwiihei it down. paying benefits based on the I mouth St., was fined $30 for This is the same valuable coupon that thousands of people formerly purchased from our representatives. Now we SUCTION-RIM STOPS SPLASHBACK number of quarters worked are printing H directly in this newspaper, for your greater convenience. Clip it out NOW and bring it to our Studio— CENTERS ITSELf, CANT SKID AROUND not having a drivers license Anniversary TAPERED TAIL GIVES AIR-TIGHT FIT and amount of earnings accu- I to get your oil-colored photograph in time for Christmas! and $30 for driving a vehicle DEAL — Msgr. William J. mulated. M Uw Gtnulm fHUKuf with license plates no* intend- Lannary, pastor of St. Mary's "The anonymous circular of *2M AT HAIO'WAM .nous ed for it. Catholic Church, here, concele- Robin A. Gans, Brown Road,- brated a Mass of Thanksgiving with Bishop George V. Ahr of a?i the Diocese of Trenton to mark the monsignor's golden jubilee '69 Kingswood Estate 3-Seat Walk-In Wagon of ordination to the priesthood. Preacher for the occasion was the Rev. Thomas F. Den- tici, director of the diocesan Family ^tsife Bureau. Af- ter Mass, a reception was held in the Barclay Hotel, Belmar. More than 250 persons at- tended, including Msgr. Lannary's only living relative, his niece, Mrs. Paul Kelly ol Sharon, Mass, Born in East Boston, Mass., Msgr. Lannary attended St. Jo- seph's Seminary, Dunwood- ie, N. Y., and was ordained Sept. 1, 1918, in St. • Patrick's Cathedral, New York City, by the late Archbishop Thomas J. Walsh. Since becoming pastor of St. Mary's, he has established the parish school which opened in 1960 and recently remodeled the church to conform with lit- urgical changes.

Masons Schedule DAILY INTEREST Ladieg' Night Events TRENTON — Four regional dinnners for prospective mem- MEANS MORE MONEY bers and a "Ladies Night" highlight the October calen- FOR YOU! dars of Scottish Bite Masons of Central New Jersey. The "get - acquainted" din- PASSBOOK SAVINGS INTEREST ners will be held in Highlands and Freehold over the next PAID FROM DAY OF DEPOSIT two weeks. The locations and their chairmen are: TO DAY OF WITHDRAWAL Wednesday, Bahrs Landing, Highlands; C. John Kanehl of provided • $25 balance is maintained Rumson and Paul W, Morich of Hazlet, co-chairmen. at the end of the quarter Monday, Oct. 14, American Hotel, Freehold; Harold E. Rue and Kenneth C. Irvine, Highest Legal Rate co-chairmen, both of Freehold. 4% Per Annnm The dinners precede the fall reunion class for reception and Compounded and Paid Quarterly instruction of new members at the Scottish Rite- Cathedral in Youil always come out ahead with Trenton, Nov. 8 and 16. a First Merchant* Saving* Account. Kevelitz Assembly Deposits Inured Up to $15,000 by FDJ.C. Seats New Officers FREEHOLD - New offi- Chevrolet introduces the walk-in wagon. cers of the Knights ol Colum- •1- bus, Msgr. Kevelitz Assembly, were installed at the Sep- tember meeting in the St. Rose of Lima School cafeteria. Faithful navigator of the 4th degree is William Freeman; Here's a wagon that welcomes yon in the action tailgate. ,Ite concealed door openers performance. One quick example is the new TJIKIS PIOPIE MIT Km MAKE I MOD Joseph Arcoleo. Jr., faithful back door without making you stoop over to won't catch a sleeve like an outside handle. 327-cubic-inch engine, standard in many captain; Albert Villapiano, keep from banging your head And another: You can apeciiy washers lor models. It's the largest standard V8 in its field 10 CONVENIENT COMMUNITY OFFICES faithful pilot; Edward Hye, Now you simply walk up a step in the the headlights. faithful controller; Thad- Look over both our wagon sizes, biggest and H«J Office: £0T MoHbsn Art., Atkurf P»k bumper and walk down a step inside. Then Still another Tri-Level loading in most big. Even the names are new. Aiftary Pwk • *•<* ta"k • MDIMMIMII • North Atkwy Park deus Markowski, scribe; Ben you simply turn around and sit right down. Mazzucco, inside guard; Santo wagons. Order a roof rack for carrying con- All at your Chevrolet dealer's Brlelli • Fair Ha'vtn • Holmd.1 • Cert. Mccfc Don't worry. We've slanted the back-end to venience on top, in addition to the load space now. Avon-Ntphirw City • MiHitor* Tw*. Macaluso, outside guard; Ed- ward McLaughlih, sergeant-at- help avoid the roof from bumping your head. you have inside and under the rear floor. Just walk in. Mf»la of Wilk-Up FocJIrltw ami bhwM tUxm Af AH Offfen arms; Carl Carlson, faithful Another thoughtful Hwiipn is our dual* Our '69 wagons also axe big on looks and Putting you first, keeps us first VtmtuT rtitrcl Rutrv Svtttn/rtdml Depot** Ituurtmem Carp. admiral, and the Rev. Thomas P. Ridge, chaplain. DAILY "Come Out, Come Out, Whoever You Are!" . THE REPORTER T REGISTER Established In 1878 — Published by The Red Bank Register, Incorporated A Lucky Loon M. HAROLD KELLY, Publisher By JIM BISHOP Arthur Z. Kamin, Editor If one is to believe the historians Christopher Colum- * waTa luckv loon. ' Queen Isabella of Spain did not Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate .Editor —6 MONDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1968

gramed to the first sailor to sight land - Rodrigo de TrJana - even though Chns was sound asleep at 2 a.m. Oct. 12, 1942, when deTriana shouted "Land Ho! A Wonderful Accomplishment Very few facts about Columbus are luu Today's announcement by Con- in the House of the merits of the bill. per cent positive. ' Historians address themselves to the melancholy phrase, it He steered it through, however, and gressman James .1. Howard that we is believed." The explorer's father may actually will get the Trenton to the I hen used a great deal of persuasive- have been Demenico Columbus, a weaver shore superhighway is pond news to ness to win approval in the Senate. of Genoa. The family is believed to have All that work had to be combined been composed of Spanish Jews. Monmouth County residents, partic- BISHOP with some gentle, but firm, persuasion When Columbus left Genoa, Italy, he ularly anyone who has to — even in- never returned. He never wrote or signed himself as within the Democratic Administra- Italian. Even his personal notes were written m Spanisn. frequently — travel by auto to our tion, as well. He got some assistance As a navigator, Chris was willing to work for Catholic mon- Elate capital. from Gov. Richard J. Hughes too. archs and spread the word of the cross, but in his private Mr. Howard said groundbreaking And thus we will get a road that life he stuck to the Old Testament. His favorites were the Book of Isaiah and the book ot ceremonies for the $60 million project is vital to the shore's continued Esdras. He Used both as prophecies that the earth could will be held in Upper Freehold Town- economic prosperity. be roundish and the way to the rich East was to sail west. ship a week from tomorrow at 11 a.m. Getting an expressway from Tren- This was first suggested by a Florentine cosmograpner, 1 "This is going to be the happiest day ton to Wall Township should delight Paolo Toscanelli, but Columbus made it sound like his per-

"the look you look for" Non-Cling Before: Size 16 Taffreknee MANAGER: Normo B. Kohn among them, Wendy's grand is the drug- sue." mother, Mrs. Walter Anderson. diets which didn't work. A If you have trouble getting control, 15.00; I gist. He re- If my husband knew about along with your parents . . . friend of mine told me about fuses to give girdle, 14.00; white some reducing pills which this he'd knock the r.uy's if you can't get them to let me more block off. I don't know you live your own life, send only. i did wonders for her. I got a than six pills whether or not to say any- for Ann Landers' booklet, few pills for myself and took at a time. thing because it may be that "Bugged By Parents? How them to my doctor. He said, He insists I he is behaving in a profes- to Get More Freedom." they would probably not help come in sional manner and means Send 50 cents in coin with me but they wouldn't hurt every four nothing personal. your request and a Iqlig, days so he me and if I wanted to take Landers Please tell me what you stamped, self-addressed enve- can check my BROAD «t HARDING them I could. know about this. — MINUS lope. muscle tone. He takes me Ann Landers will be glad Well, Ann, the pills are do- TEN , OF RED BANK back in the stock room and Dear Minus: I know that to help you with your prob- RED BANK lems. Send them to her in 24 BROAD STREET a druggist is supposed to fill prescriptions — not massage care of this newspaper en- The difference in not in the price . . . the customers. Get your closing a stamped, self-ad- but in 82 yearn of reputation 1 physician to recommend dressed envelope. some exercises for you and ANNUAL let him check your "muscu- lature" periodically. Dear Ann Landers: My husband and I have four Rumson Reading Institute daughters, 10, 12, 14 and 15. COLUMBUS Judy is Ted works 25 miles from a Ranney school home. For the last two years he has been wanting to move engaged! across the bay. He says the added time and energy would WEEK Her ring came result in better commissions. Also he is dead tired when FALL SESSION from tteussilles! he gets home and complains more and more about the heavy traffic and the exhaust- ing drive. READING, ENGLISH, STUDY SKILLS C O AT it cost $ ..! Whenever he brings up the subject the' girls cry. They Saturday morning er weekday evenings. This course don't want to leave their is offered at all levels from 7th grade through col- lifelong friends. The oldest lege, with students grouped according to ability. It one is going steady. We keep helps students to read with speed and comprehen- SALE reading articles about trau- sion, to write grammatically and logically, to spell You fill in the price because matic changes hurting chil- accurately, and lo increase vocabulary. This course dren. The last thing our 15- is popular with serious students who want to improve APPROXIMATELY contrary lo popular belief, Keussilles' year-old said was, "Money school grades and to prepare for college boards or isn't everything." other exams. We have classes to meet tho needs of sells diamonds in all price ranges. Will you please give m the fastest students. some balanced counsel? Our The big difference is that in buying at kids have made us feel like morons. SAN FEANCISCO READING for children in grades 1-6 20% OFF ReussiJlcs', you can have complete con- Dear San: Show me a Two I'/i-hour meetings: a week after school. This family run by children and I fidence in getting full value for your will show you a couple of course emphasizes phonics and sight vocabulary, EVERY COAT IN -STOCK 'cowards. If in your husband's paragraph comprehension, phrase reading. The chil- money. Whether you wish to purchase judgment he would do bet- dren meet in small groups according to reading SAVE 10.00 TO 40.00 ON EACH COAT ter on the other side of the ability. a modestly priced % carat diamond at bay, he should tell the girls We have tho moit beautiful and complete selection that w«'v« $200 or 1 carat at $1,230 you'll receive lo start packing. They might MATHEMATICS • Vfr llndl Hundreds of coats — all different! Harrij tweeds, love it.. There are boys, in lip-outs, the Edwardian, tho Nehru, and the Zhivaqo looks,. Courses at all levels from basic arithmetic through coat arid dress costumss, 100% camel hairs, plaids, a tre- the same courteous attention and guar- Oakland, too, you know. mendous suode and leather department, and an endless vari- Dear Ann Landers: When advanced algebra and analytics. All course! are ety. Untrimmod styles, or lavish mink & fox trimmed styles. antee of satisfaction that 82 years of you pay for an article and planned to develop a logical approach to problem- ihe change is under 5 cents solving'and to develop facility in applying math- engagement ring buyers have received. should you stand around and ematical processes accurately. wait? I have asked several See these fine engagement rings at ... friends and they are as be- DRESSES 9.99 wildered as I. It's a com- Send jor Bulletin LARGE SELECTION IN ALL SIZES REG. TO 20.00 fort (but no help) to know, that others feel foolish, too — waiting for 2 or 3 cents. Yet, they are reluctant to Charge Any Purchase — Take Months leave because they are afraid Rumson Reading Institute EUSSILLES the clerk will be insulted. Monmoutk't Leading leivelcn j pqy — At No Additional Cost! .. .or use bur Yes or no?- - NO PENNY 235 HOPE RD., NEW SHREWSBURY o convenient Lay-Away THIRTY SIX BROAD STREET I RED BANK. NEW JERSKY, COLLECTOR 54?-4777 Dear No P. C: By all \ lfr-THE DAILY REGISTER. Monday. October 7, 1968 Award to Colonel Museum FT MONMOOTH — CoL Ed- Students' Poll Shows Nixon Gaining Strength ward H. Hendrickson of Bel- To Show Films RED BANK - Richard M. The people polled last week terviewed last week said they didate's position on Vietnam, ,mar, -who is due to retire ,ftom Planners in Holmdel BANK - Three color Nixon is apparently picking up still preferred Congressman were opposed to me present only 67 per ceat of this week's W Army next April, has films an the American Revolu- strength in the Red Bank area James Howard, D-N.J., over methods of handling civil dis- group agreed. been awarded a Legion Of Mer- tion will be shown daily, if a poll of more than 250 peo- State Sen. Richard R. Stout, R- obedience, an increase of 4 per The poll will be taken weekly it award and a citation- for Mourn Peseux's DeathWednesday through next ple taken on the streets of Red Monmotith, but by a closer cent. Of these, 81 per cent, by American Government stu- Army service covering assign- Wednesday at 4 p.m. and Fri- Bank by Red Bank High School margin, with 53 per cent in- down one point, said the' meth- dents in the World History ments in the Jast seven years HOLMDEL — The Planning Avakian, reporting on the dis- day at 8 p.m. at the Mon- students is any indication. stead "of the earlier 57 per ods are too lenient/ in Washington D.C., Laos, Board has observed a minute position of Carl F. Zellers' course at Red Bank High mouth Museum Gallery, 152 A weekly poi shows Mr. :ent. School. Teachers are Miss Sue First Army Headquarters and of silence in memory of past proposed nine - lot Minisink Broad St. While 78 per cent said ear- Nixon has the vote of 54 per .Eighty per cent of those in- lier that they favor their can- Johnson and Thomas Perry. here. board member Ernest E. Pes- II i 11 s subdivision, recom- Some of the events of the eux, A resolution citing his mended that Line Road be cent of the people queried. An Revolutionary War period are earlier figure showed him with civic accomplishments and moved three feet to the west recreated in the films. The mo- expressing sympathy to in the vicinity of the old ceme- 48 per cent. The place to go — for the brands you know! vies, being shown in conjunc- Vice President Hubert H. the Peseux family was tery on the property. Further tion with the museum's exhi- adopted. recommendations included Humphrey dropped three ANDERSON BROS., bition, "Flags of Freedom," points to 18 per cent. Mr. Nix- BOTANY "500" During his long career of construction of a retaining are "'The Eve of the Revolu- municipal sen-ice, Mr. wall five feet from the curb on picked up his other points tion," "The Trying Years" and from the undecided group (17 PACKING-MOVING-STORAGE Peseux, who died last Monday, line and construction of "Victory is Won." clothes of distinction had served as chairman and a sidewalk between the retain- per cent this week; 19 last vice-chairman of the board ing wall and the curb. week); aijd those who indicat- 51-53 Mechanic St. ed they/would vote for other In the following business Senior Cliff Ensley of Scars- JOHN DANIELS The board will make an on-' dale, N. Y,, is a co-captain of candidates (2 per cent this 50 BROAD ST. RED BANK Red Bank, N.J. session, one of the shortest in site inspection of acreage week;( 3 last week), many members' memory, the the Syracuse lacrosse team. As OPEN WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY TILL 9 P.M. along Holmdel Road proposed a sophomore he also lettered George Wallace got the same board disapproved the sole as the site of a 42-bed nursing CHARGE IT — 30 - 40 . ?0 DAYS 741-0030 in football and . 9 per cent he received earlier. application before it, a pro- home by John Thomas Dough- IOCXXX3OC posed subdivision between erty. Line Road and the Malvern Ridge development. No further action will be taken until a revised plat Middletown submitted by builder Henry West and Son.,. Inc., delinea Sports Giiiic ing areas of cuts and fills, i dicating drainage flow an specifying drainage and r o a Is Saturday details. MIDDLETOWN - The town- A public hearing c the proposed subdivisio ship Recreation Commission brought no objectiftns. will sponsor a Saturday cross Board Engineer I^eon country clinic for hoys nine through 16 at Bodman Park, Bobby Banker says, beginning Saturday at 11 a.m. " We stand guard over Most of ii The clinic, spearheaded by your valuable papers." Harry H. G. DeSampcr, chair- man of the Board of Recre- ation Commissioners, and Wil- liam Krenz, will be conducted at the southern section of the park, near the Navesink River Road entrance. Youngsters will register at the park. cigarette Anyone interested in assist- ing in the program is asked to contact Recreation Superinten- dent Benjamin Schaffer at the recreation office. The clinic will conclude with the commission's, first annual cross country meet, to be held Rent a safe, deposit at the park. The meet, open to smoke is gas. box. You have the the public, as well as clinic participants, also will feature only key. events for high school students and men over 30.

Grass Fire Doused RED RANK — Firemen put out a grass fire behind the Bendix plant on Chestnut St. And only There's an office near you! Thursday in 25 minutes. The alarm sounded at 12:27 p.m. Lark has the TJoiT YbURSElF Gas-Trap filter. "TAR" AND •• '• •?, NICOTINE TRAP "TAR" AND NICOTINE TRAP

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<••• Think about it. Light-as-air centerpiecesI , can- Gold, silver, red and multis, dle holders, tree trims, more. slitter kit with 1 oz. glue. Great styrofoam choice is herel Additional {Utter vial ... 29c

YOUR MONEY'S WORTH MORE AT KingSize NewlOO* 52 Broad St., Red Bank Enthusiasm tor r lags Led

RED BANK, N. J., MONDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1968 —11

To Museum Gallery Exhibit "i. A- *-« •., «"»•»

RED BANK - Raising the French flag on Bastille Day led Mrs. T. Gaillard Thomas of Middletown to an extensive study of American Revolu- tionary War flags which has now become "Flags of Free- dom," the Monmouth Mu- seum Gallery's current ex- hibition. Though "many skilled hands worked on the ex- hibit," as stated in the cata- log introduction, it was Mrs. Thomas who provided the Museum with two years of careful research on the flags and the incentive to stage the exhibition, of which she is chairman. "My husband loved flags," she said, "the _ color and pageantry of them, and al- ways flew the appropriate flag for every "holiday." Catching his enthusiam, she began studying the evo- lution of flag designs and small colored renderings as presents for him, about 10 years ago. In tracing the evolution of our flag from the British AT MONMOUTH — An oil painting, "The Battle of Mon mouth," by an unknown artist, was loaned by the Ameri- Union Jack, she became fas- MOUNTED RAGS — Mrs. T. Gaillard Thomas, Middletown, with great-nephew, can Hotel, Freehold, for exhibition, Flags of Freedom, at the Monmouth Museum. Guns on display were used in cinated with the American Holcombe Ward Hurd Jr., 3, views flags mounted with drum and bugles, copied the battle. (Register Staff Photos) Revolutionary War flags and from detail of painting by John Trumbull, "The Declaration of Independence." the men who carried them. "They were terrific patriots Silver inkstand is replica of one used at signing of the Declaration of Indepen- and statesmen, you know," dence and is on loan from the National Society, Daughters of the American Revo- she exclaimed, with a mix- lution. ture of pride and interest which has made the exhibit an exciting chronicle of our Her two other great inter- doing drafting and comput- two or three years," she ex- early history. ests in life, she explained, ing. She went on to spend plained, she writes stories or are mathematics and writing. seven years at the Watson essays which have been pub- Idea Is Born During World War II, her (International Business Ma- lished in the Atlantic The idea of an exhibition chines) Laboratory at Colum- Monthly. employer, Eastern Aircraft came to her about four years bia University. BATTLE FUG — The flag ago when she was working of Linden, sent her to engi- P. R. Work used during the battle of as a volunteer secretary for neering school at Rutgers and When the spirit moves her, She has worked in public relations and from 1962-68 Sullivan's Island and flown the newly founded Monmouth she then worked for them "which may be once every Museum and helping to did the layout for Riverview from a gunner's sponge choose its opening exhibition. Hospital's annual pictorial staff was reproduced for After "The Spell of the carried in The Daily Register. the current exhibition at the Sea" launched the fledgling Mrs. Thomas lives in a cot- tage on the grounds of the Monmouth Museum, 152 museum, Mrs. Thomas began thinking of the flag as a po- house in which she was Broad St., Red Bank. tential exhibit. She intensi- raised. Her family came here fied her research, systemati- first for the summer and her cally tracking down informa- father, Holcombe Ward, an tion on our country's tarty avid tennis player, was presi- flags. dent for many years of the Seabright Lawn Tennis and Her search for documenta- Cricket Club. tion led her to correspon- dence with many historical In 1900 he and his Harvard societies including the small roommate, Dwight Davis, but historically important donor of the Davis Cup, had ones of Lexington and Valley been doubles partners on the Forge. first Davis Cup team. He Finally, when the museum played on three subsequent set the date for the present Davis Cup teams and won Right of Voters Pondered exhibition, she contacted the the national doubles cham- Metropolitan Museum of Art pionships four times. in New York City which con- He is also remembered in sented to loan several of its the county for his work on paintings in which the flag behalf of the American Red In School Taxation Suit is featured, including the Cross. He was chairman of FREEHOLD — Did Shrews- a three-year-old state law he wouldneed about two weeks the detriment of the oth- famous Trumbull portrait of ,the Monmouth County Chap- bury Township residents obtain which changed the method of to prepare a defense. er (Shrewsbury Township). George Washington. ter for many years. t "vested right" when ft e y school tax apportionment in The six defendants had He claimed the legislature's Yale Gallery Small flags at the doorway voted in a school regionaliza- the Tinton Falls Regional sought a summary judgment. act was unconstitutional. Among the other art gal- of her comfortable, inviting tion referendum under which School District. The suit charges the special Judge Simmill questioned leries and historical societies home remind one of her cur- they expected to be taxed on The law changed the legislation by the state only af- him on that point, noting that which have lent paintings to rent involvement. the basis of assessed valu- tax basis from asssessed valu- fected the one school district, the act applies to any munici- the university's center for Surrounding the house is a ations? ation to a "per pupil" basis, to which New Shrewsbury also pality in the same circum- University Art Gallery where small garden with an infinite This is the issue, Superior and Shrewsbury Township's belongs, and puts it in- a class stances. Mrs. Thomas consulted with variety of plants and trees Jules Prown, formerly of which she tends with great Court Judge EWin R. Simmill tax rate jumped from $6.72 per by itself. At the outset, the judge said SMALL VIEWER — Holcombe Ward Hurd Jr. studies said Friday, in Shrewsbury Red Bank, and the director care. $100 to $16,757 per $100. The two plaintiffs want the he thought the "questions on mode\ of USS Bon Homme Richard, loaned by the Township's suit to upset the the university's center for "Now that the exhibition Judge Simmill continued the state law declared unconstitu- the referenda were unclear. I British art and British Navy Department for Monmouth Museum exhibition, c has opened, I can get back case to Nov. 29. tional and Invalid. They want don't know what the people studies. Flags o Freedom. to my gardening," she says. That will allow time the taxing apportionment made voted for." EAC Plans for a new brief to be filed by retroactive so Shrewsbury- The township maintained that William Himelman, attorney Township can be given credit the "people knew what they To Continue for the co-plaintiff, Alfred Vail for money ($176,384) paid over wanted," and that their Mutual Association, Shrews- the original apportionment wishes were ignored ,by the bury Township's only taxpayer amount. legislature. Renovate Elderly Pair's Home Shore Work (the township, however, re- Mr. Himelman argued that Defendants in the case are MIDDLETOWN—This winter and tarred the roof, through vitalization Corps, who helped RED BANK - A spokesman ceives 15 per cent of the gross were there for a common people of both municipalities Robert Halpin, speaker of the will be more comfortable than which rain had poured into the in the recruitment of volun- cause, to help someone And at Electronics Assistance rental from the Hamiltonian had voted for the region- Assembly; Sido Rudolfi, presi- Apartments, an urban renewal many past for an elderly cou- dwelling. The kitchen and liv- teers. "It was the response of there was such a warm' rela- Corp., 20 Bridge Ave., says alization proposed on March dent of the state Senate; New ple here, thanks to the efforts ing room were completely re- the community to the needs of tionship between the races, project, in lieu of taxes). Shrewsbury and its mayor, that, despite a slowdown in 8, 1962, which said financing of more than 40 volunteers who done — ceilings and walls put one of its members." even though we were so in- Time Required would be done on the basis of John E. Lemon Jr., and Tinton turned out for a "work day in, non-working lighting fix- production at the Red Bank Mrs. V. L. Peek, of Mon- volved trying to complete the Mr. Himelman said he would assessed valuation. He said the Falls Regional Elementary fiesta" on Saturday. tures replaced, fresh paint mouth Community Action Pro- work that there wasn't much plant during the last six neeed about 30 days to prepare state legislature 'had dis- School Board and its president, The volunteers, men and went up. gram, said she had learned that time for conversation. But months, manufacturing will a brief containing an expanded regarded the vote and passed John Thompson. women, adults and children, Many of the - volunteers Mr. and Mrs. Saunders spent we did a lot of kidding of one continue and executive offices argument asked for by Judge a statute May 17,. 19G5, which Harry S. Evans, Rumson, black and white, representing brought their children, and the winter days in neighbors' another about the quality of will remain here as they have Simmill. Milton A. Mausner, benefited one municipality represents Shrewsbury Town- several different organizations youngsters helped, too — they homes, returning to their own our work. We all left a lot of Red Bank attorney, said (New Shrewsbury) and was to ship. and none, fixed the roof, put in painted, mowed the lawn, house only at bedtime because things undone at home Satur- since the start of the com- ceilings, replaced lighting fix- cleaned the yard. of the cold. day — but what we did was pany. tures, painted walls and did "We wanted to make the "It was a wonderful feeling, far more rewarding." The electronics firm.has ac- other necessary repairs at the house weather-tight for the being able to help," she said. "This is the church," one quired other companies, he home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph winter," said James Daly, "There was a wonderful and volunteer said, summing up said, including the Hammar- Saunders, Tindall Road. Bamm Hollow ROad, here, a warm relationship between the her feelings about the project. lund Manufacturing Co., an The project was sparked by member of the Christian people and groups working to- "It was a God-sent bless- amateur radio firm in Mars a few simple facts: The Saun- Family Movement and the Re- gether," Mrs. Peek added. "We ing," said Mr. Saunders. Hill, N. C. ders are senior citizens who Some EAC projects have needed help to make their been- moved from the home ho*me liveable. plant in Red Bank to the Mars Told of the need, several Hill plant, he said. But there groups swung into action and are still three government jobs sent out a call for volunteers, at headquarters here, with an- materials and equipment. The other non-government contract Red Bank Revitalization Corps, coming in, he said. the Christian Family Move- ment, the Monmouth Commu- No estimate of the number nity Action Program, Inc. the of people dismissed from Concerned Citizens, the Shore EAC's' Red Bank division in Citizens for Better Human Re- recent months was available. lations were called in. The Rev. Mrs. Joan Higgins of Old First Church, here, was in Board Secretary charge of organization. Is Hospitalized Neighbors Help The Saunders1^ neighbors LONG BRANCH — Richard turned out to help, too. Among J. Lyon, secretary of the Board the youngest volunteers was of Education, has been granted Bobby Herish, 9 years old, of a 60-day leave of absence due Middletown, who passed up a to illness. football game to wield a paint Mr. Lyon, a retired Army brush — and didn't want to lieutenant colonel, said Satur- leave until the entire interior THE MEETING was conducted in English as the Monmouth County Branch of the day he is receiving treatment TWISTER DAMAGE — Mrs. George Henkel Sr. examines tree downed in the front of the tiny four-room frame at Patterson Army Hos- house had been painted. English Speaking Union gathered to hear Prof. Colin M. Turnbull, center, assistant pital, Ft. Monmouth. He did yard of her Broad St., Eatontown, home. Residents of the area — which included Volunteers began swarming curator of African Ethnology at the American Museum of Natural History, New York, not disclose the nature of his Park, Locust and Lake Aves. — spent the weekend using buzz-saws to clear out the into the Saunders' bungalow at speak on remote mountain tribes on the Sudan-Uganda border. Chatting with th» illness. approximately 80 trees and countless limbs which fell into their yards Thursday. 9 a.m. It was 5 p.m. before A resident of Middletown, professor are chapter president John Upshur -Moorhead, left, and Joseph A. Towlei, Falling trees struck several cars. The storm narrowly missed the new St. Dorothea's they left — and some hadn't Mi. Lyon has been.board sec- even stopped for lunch. an anthropologist and assistant to the professor at the museum. retary since Jan., 1967. Catholic Church and the American Legion hall. I Register Staff Photo) The men replaced shingles , . I Register Staff .Photo)

,' .••"?••• • Gibson Puts Tigers Down for

By MURRAY CHASS "I"m going to back that man," McLain said, adding he "And it can't hurt me one dime financially either: I'm out to clean his spikes and his bat and Jim Northrup ex- DETROIT (AP) - Now that Bob Gibson has made an- would join Humphrey's campaign tour for two or three booked solidly all winter long. There's nothing that can hurt changed his broken bat. other farce of his celcliraied World Sonos confrontation with days after the Series. that. I guess my pride is the biggest thing that's hurt." The Cardinals countered in the fifth inning when Julian Denny McLain, the pitchers may call a cease fire and join "I'll probably get into Washington after the season, and His pride started taking a bigger dip on the second Javier, on base with a two-out single, tried to steal second the same team. I imagine we'll probably get together," Gibson said follow- pitch of yesterday's game, when Lou Brock smashed a and was out easily. Gibson, who overwhelmed NcLain and the rest of the ing an invitation from Humphrey to meet with him. "I'm 415-foot home run after his leadoff appearance had been de- Cardinal Manager Bed Schoendienst insisted Javier had j Detroit Tigers with a five-hit, 17-strikcniit performance in a Democrat, but I'm not a politician. I'm a pitcher." layed by rain for 37 minutes. the steal sign and just left first too soon. But that move, the Series opener, threw another fivp-hillcr as St. I^ouis And McLain was the first to second that statement, By the time the rain was falling heavily enough for and the others, induced the umpires to call Schoendienst battered McLain and five other pitchers, 10-1, yesterday. "He's a great, great competitor, one of the greatest I've time to be called - in the third inning — the Cardinals and Tiger boss Mayo Smith to the plate for a conference. That pave the Cardinals 3-1 edge in Ihe series and left ever seen," the 24-year-old Tiger said, breaking out of his had rapped McLain for five more hits and three more runs. "We didn't want one team to be hurrying and we didn't it up to Mickey Mich, the only successful Tiger hurler, to dejection briefly. "He's everything a major league pitcher When play resumed 74 minutes later, McLain no longer want one team to be stalling," plate umpire Bill Kinnamon keep the season alive in his duel with Nelson ISriles today. should be." was the Detroit pitcher, and the teams started a game of said. "One was not to delay and one was not to speed up." Lolich beat Briles in the second name last Thursday. DENNY ASKED RELIEF stall-and-speed-up. Kinnamon didn't say anything about Gibson speeding up 1 WORKS AND WAITS McLain disclosed he asked to be taken out of the game "I told Mayo I just couldn't continue and asked him to so that's what the 32-year-old right-hander did. Before gaining his seventh straight complete game Se- because his right shoulder was bothering him. But he re- take me out," McLain explained, staring at the ground. After allowing a hit in each of the first four innings, ries victory, Gibson had to work and wait through four fused to use that as ah alibi for a performance in which he "My shoulder has been bothering me since the Baltimore Gibson struck out Jim Price and Dick McAuliffe and re- flours and 25 minutes of ram, mis! and cold. was rocked for four runs and six hits in 2% innings. series last month, and it was real sore today. tired Mickey Stanley on a fly to center. That made the That was a lot lonper than Mcl.ain was around — the At the same time, McLain said he doesn't think his two "I didn't want to hurt my arm any more because I have game official, and it was only three hours and 25 minutes Sl-game winner removed himself from Ihe game during Series losses rub any of the luster off his 31-victory season, other seasons to think of." after play was to have started. the 74-minuto, ihird-inninR ram delay — hut when the game the first in the majors in 37 years. TIGER INSTALL STALL The Cardinals, meanwhile, amassed 13 hits, including finally had ended, the pitchers found themselves making "I don't think It's embarrassing to get knocked about in The Tigers had the game to thing of, and they did Uieir a home run by Gibson in the fourth and three hits by similar post-Series plans. a World Series," he said. "It took a heck of a lot of work best to delay it long enough for the rain to become unbear- Brock — a homer, a triple and a three-run double in the The plans revolve around Vice President Hubert to get here. I don't think it hurts anything. able. eighth. Humphrey, Ihe IXnoeraiic presidential candidate who "There are guys who have lost two games before. Sandy In the top of the fourth inning, first baseman Norm Cash SEVERAL RECORDS visited both clubhouses after sitting through the long after- Koufax lost two a few years ago and Whitey Ford lost two went to the mound to talk to relief pitcher Daryl Patterson. Gibson's blow made him the only pitcher ever to hit two noon. before that. In the bottom of the inning, Willie Horton went to the dug- homers in Series play, and Brock stole third after his double, giving him a record-tying seventh steal in this Series and a record-tying 14th for all of his Series play. Starting Lineups The first mark he tied was his own; the second belonged to Eddie Collins. What Gibson and Brock and the rest of the Cardinals did For Game JNo. 5 was leave the Tigers with the almost impossible task of DETROIT (AP) - Prob- coming hack from a 3-1 deficit. Only three teams have done it, and one of them wasn't •ble line-ups for today's the 1967 Boston Red Sox. The Red Sox were down 3-1 to the fifth World Scrles game at Cardinals but then came back and won the next two games. Tiger Stadium. In the seventh contest, however, Gibson mastered Jim Lon- borg in their only duel. ST. LOUIS DETROIT The way things look now,Gibson might not have to go Brack, If McAullffe, 2b through a third battle with McLain. In fact there's one ques- Javier, 2b Stanley, ss tion as to whether McLain would pitch again in the Series Flood,rf Kallne, rf if it went to the seventh game. Cepeda, lb Cash.lb Shannon, 3b Horton, If Neither McLain nor Smith is sure Denny can pitch again McCarvrr, c Nnrlhrup, rf this year because of his shoulder. Davis, rf Matthews, 3b The Cardinals, however, would like to save them the Maxvlll, ss Freehiin, c problem of deciding Briles, p Lolich. p (1911) (•17-1) UMPIRES - Harvry, Na- tional League, plate; Haller, Bird Bath for Bengals American league, first base; sr. Louis no) DETROIT (I) E-MOLAID, Freehan, Mathewj, North, Gorman, National, second TIGERS COLLIDE — Bill Frsahan, Itff, Detroit Tig.iV AB B II ABRH rup. DP—cepeda to MaxWII. LOB— Brock.U 5 J 3 McAulff.JO «0Q base; llonochlck, American, Flood,of 5 1 1 StanleiMa 4 0 81. Louli (N) 7. Detroit (A) (. 2B- catcher, and Norm Cash, first baseman, collide at- HE WAS WHAT? — Detroit Tigers' Manager Mayo Smith, center, and umpire Tom Marla.rt 5 10 KaUnt.ri 4 0 KaJIne, Shannon. Javtar, Block. 3B— Cash.lb 4 0 third base; Lnndes, National, Oi.lb 4 0 1 WcCarver, Brock. HK—Brook, Qlbson, iompting to mare Rog»r Maris' foul pop in the fourth Gorman "discuss" decision of Lou Brock of the St. Louis Cardinals being safe at McC'ver.c 5 13 HOrtnn.lt 3 0 left field, foul lino; Kluna- 8h'rm'n,3fc 5 1 J Northmp.e/ 4 1 Narthnip. BB—Srock. Inning yostercJay. The ball dropped out of Freehan's third base with a steal in the eighth inning of yesterday's fourth World Series game. "avler.Sb 4 12 Mathn»,3b 2 0 IP EB mor, American, right field, Maivlll.sa 4 1 0 1 Freehan.e 3 0 (Mbjon — w S 1 mitt for an srror. The theft by Brock, right, was his seventh, a Series record. (AP Wirephotos) Olhion,n 3 2 McLain,» I " MoLain — L, __B% I foul line. Sp&rma.p 0 0 0 8parma H 1 Pattemm,p 0 0 ~ Patterson ...2 0 tPrtce 1 0 Lasticr 3 9 Lasher,p 0 0 Hllltr 0 3 bMatohick l 0 Dobnn 3 0 HUler.p 0 0 BB—Olbaon 2 Horton, Mxilimvj. Mc- Dobaon,p 0 0 Lain 1 Javier. Patterson 1 Oped*. 40 10 13 I 31 I S Killer 2 MaivlII, GJbion. SO—OUuon Allie: Giants 'PoisePulled 'Em Through a-Struck out for ratter-son In 5th 10 Cash, Freehan 3, McAullffs 2. Ulan- nlna-. ley, Hiutnn 2, Prlct. Molyaln 3 Ce- b-Plled out to eeiU«r for Laaher In peda, Javier, Maxvlll. Laaher 1 Max- NKW YORK (AP) - Head sion took their fourth straight Saints close," Sherman said New York to a 24-14 half- "I don't think there was any The ball was recovered by 7th lnnlni. Coaches AUie Sherman and game. with a shake of his head. time margin and the Giants turning point in the game, the Giants and converted into 8t. Loula _..- .203 200 MO—10 vlll Detroit , 0O0 100 000— 1 T— :34. A—53,634. Tom Fears were lx>1h disap- "But the best thing I can Offense Dull pulled away in the final but the opening fumble didn't a New York in pointed by their teams' show- say about our defense is that The Giant offense—which quarter on some crucial New help and neither did the the second period. ing yesterday. Hut at least their rush was better. wasn't sharp—turned numer- Orleans penalties. penalty just before halftime." New Orleans got touch- Sherman and the New York "It's a Rood thing we kept ous New Orleans mistakes "I don't have any comment Fears was referring to a down passes from Billy Kil- Giants had the consolation of poise . . . This was a real into . to make on the penalties," penalty that made possible mer of 12 and two yards to a 38-21 victory over the New tough club, New Orleans. On the opening kickoff Fears, whose Saints are now Pete Gogolak's 49-yard field Monte Stickles and Tony 1 Croydon Hall Orleans Saint. ;. They scratch at you and use Gene Howard's fumble gave 1-3 in the Century Division, goal as time ran out at the Lorick in the first half and "It's belter to win than plenty of mascle. It's the best the Giants the ball on the said. "The Giants are a team half. although piling up yardage, lose," Sherman said after the expansion club by far, but Saints 26 and New York that can score with anybody, "We had a lot of contribu- could only score one time in Oiants of the National Foot- we were dropping passes all promptly made it 7-0. An in- and you just can't give them tions, including Gogolak's on- the second half on Don Mc- ball League's Century Divi- over today and that kept the terception and penalty helped what we did today. side Jack," Fears said. Call's two-yard plunge. Fades in Bow By HY CUNNINGHAM terback sneak on the Hall 30. LEONARDO - Croydon Hall Balmer then passed to Jim Standings Academy pushed Carteret Kennelly lo get into Carteret School around the field for the real estate. A penalty set Croy- AMKRICAN LEAGUE Namath Conservative? Eastern Division irst half, but then fell to the don back five yards, but King w L T ret. pis, or New York 3 1 0 .750 11)7 passing arm of Joe D'Angiolil- brought the ball right back, Boston .....2 1 0 .500 77 112 lo, who ignited his club to a and almost to the same spot. Miami 1 3 0 .200 1)6 126 Houston _..J 4 0 .MO Rl IK 32-20 come from behind victory On a third down, King went Sure Looks That Way Buf'alo 1 - 0 .200 so la Western Division here Saturday. 14 yards to the 25, then to the Oakland 4 0 0 1.000 160 52 With Paul King, the work- 16, from where Kennelly went NKW YORK (AP) — Is Joo Then, when Namath had down pass from John Hadl with Kaiuu City .4 1 0 .800 145 53 San Dlcso a 1 0 .750 110 60 horse of the Cardinals setting on a right end sweep and a N.imnth turning into a conser- get downfield in a hurry, h 5:45 remaining for a 20-16 lead, Cincinnati 2 3 0 .400 88 103 the pace, Croydon Hall tem- 20-6 score. King's boot was low. went to the air and it paid oi Namath went back to the air. Denver ...1 3 I) .250 39 83 vative ? Saturday'. Kcsults porarily shook Carteret when with Emerson Boozer toarre. He hit Don Maynard for 18 New York 23. San Mem 30 Strike Quickly It ci-rtainly looked that way Kansas Olty 18, Buffalo 7 they racked up all of their j ins into the end zone for th yards and Mark Smolinsky, the Yestprday's Keiults fni' much of Saturday night's points in the first quarter. But Carteret struck fast in the winning touchdown with 1: running back filling in at tight Oakland 41. Boston 10 23-20 New York victory over Denver 10, Cincinnati 7 Carteret struck slowly and con- second period, getting two fast lefl to play. end, for 14, moving the Jets to Miami 24, Houston 7 scores after scoring late in the San Hiego before a record .VATIO.VJU. r.E.4f.[ E sistently to overcome the lead. Namatli was intercepted fiv tihe Charger 40. Eastern Conference first period. Croydon got off a crowd of 6.1.7R6. Capitol Division Croydon Hall operated bet- W I, T Pet Pt». OP weak punt to its 40. D'Angio- Namath cn!M 11 running times and had three returno' Then three straight passes ter on defense during the con- Dallas 4 0 0 1.000 15B 43 lillo's pass to end Joe Tesel plays before Ilinwinj; his first for touchdowns a week ag fell incomplete but on the last New York 4 0 0 1.000 154 87 test after getting its 20 points, Washington 2 2 0 .S00 SO 127 was good for 10 yards and a pass ivith less than four mill' against Buffalo and he seemei rnlladelpMl ....0 4 0 .000 65 126 and held thfe visitors down to one, Charger defensive end Century Division first down. D'Angiolillo then ulcs to play in the first period. determined not to let that ha 38 yards rushing, while King Steve DeLong was penalized for Cleveland .....a 2 0 .500 68 M went to his left and caught Alex And he stuck in the ground at- iwn again. The safest wa New Orleans .._1 3 0 .750 88 100 was the main cog in racking St. Louis ...A 3 0 .2.50 O 108 Bruzzio on a beautiful throw tack for a iiooil part (if the seemed simply to keep the ba roughing tlie passer when he Pittstiursli 0 4 0 .400 81 131 up over 250. Western Conference for the six points. D'Angiolillo- second half until the Chargers out of the air. decked Namath after Joe had Coastal Divllton Baltimore 4 0 0 1.0OC 124 44 The home team took the ran for the point. took the load with less than When San Diego's Gary Ga released the ball. Los Angeles 4 0 0 1.000 117 39 opening kickoff from the foot of six minutes lo play. rison caught his second touch San Francisco ...1 1 0 .500 83 81 Shortly before the half, Car- That brought the ball lo the Atlanta 0 4 0 .000 *7 141 big Ed Wolf on its own 35, Central DhiilDn teret closed the gap to 20-19 25 and Narnath came right Minnesota 3 1 0 .750 111 57 and paraded goalward in the Detroit 2 2 tl .500 98 100 after getting possession on Lar- back to Smolinski for. 19 yards SAINTS ALIVE! — Roger Anderson, dark uniform, New irst series of plays King car- Green Bay 2 2 0 .500 98 79 ry Kohler's recovery of King's to the six. Now it was up to York Giants' defensive tackle, is sandwiched between Chicato 1 3 0 .250 62 125 •ied on three plays and gained A \f/r I At oh Saturday's ItestlK fumble on the Carteret 23. On the runners again. Boozer two New Orleans' Saints who down him after he inter- Cleveland ;51, Pittsburgh 24 i first down on the 24. After Yesterday'! IteMilts gaining another yard, he took the first down D'Angiolillo gained three yards to the three, cepted a pass yesterday. Other identifiable players Baltimore 28, CWcago 7 then picked up two more to Dalla.i 27, St. Louis 10 pitchout from Bill Balmer, tossed a long one which.was TOP to are Kan Avery (54), Giants' , and Jerry , Minnesota 2(. Detroit 10 Green Bay 38, Atlanta 7 went left end to the 17, and deflected by a Cardinal player, the one. On fourth down, Booz- New York 38, New Orleans 21 , Sturm (73), New Orleans' tackle. (AP Wirephoto) Washington 17 Philadelphia 1, \ on the next play went right but Joe Tesei was right there er dove in for the score. r Los Angeles 24, San Fmnclsco lfT^ end for the score. to pick it off, and go in for a Fumble Recovery touchdown. The play carried 74 After King kicked off, Jim yards. The first attempt was Pro Grid Roundup Jackson recovered a Carteret good by D'Angiolillo, but an fumrile on the visitors' 27 on offside penalty recalled the first down. King then went play, and he missed on toe wide around right end to gal- next one. lop 26 yards for the TD. King Packers Ruin Van's Debutalso registered both extra 12-THE DAILY REGISTER, points on placement kicks. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS the Vikings a 7-3 halftime lead. and set up a third as Los An Washington piled up a 17-0 Carteret took the kickoff and Monday, October 7, 1968 and the Green He had taken over for Kapp, geles whipried San Francisco lead over Philadelphia behind in seven plays had the TD. The Bay Packers spoiled Norm who sustained a head injury in 24-10, The tall quarterback Sonny Jurgensen but had to big play was D'Angiolillo's pass Van Brocklin's debut as At- the first period. threw a 41-yarder to Bernie withstand a fourth-period rally to Joe Tesei, which moved the Maybe that's what your house needs. And lanta's head coach yesterday But Kapp came back in the Casey and scored himself on a to beat the Eagles 17-14. Char- ball from Croydon's 40 to the by whipping the Falcons, 38-7, second half and, after the Lions one^yard dive. lie Gogolak booted a 24-yard 7. After a pass missed the tar- we're ready to help you convert your attic goal and Jurgensen ran and basement into usable space. A bed- in a had tied the score 10-10, the 's 50-yard fi get, D'AngioIlllo scooted his game. Vikings win it in the fourth goal brokp a 10-aB tie in '" far «: «•» in toe right eot for the touchdown room ... a recreation room ... a spare period, then Jurgensen Chuck Mercein's 21-yard field period as Bill Brown scored third period and started DaBas but he missed the extra point room ... two rooms.... whatever you ne«d twice on runs of one and three to a 27-10 triumph over St. M yards to Charlie oo a run. goal four seconds before fcalf- Taylor (or a tWrd-period touch- can be easily handled by our expertly trained time gave the Packers a 10-7 yards. Louis. Early in the final period Again Croydon moved al linebacker. Chuck Howley inter- down. staff. lead, and they exploded for 21 Baltimore and Los Angeles most the length of the field points in the third period. Don- remained tied for the Coastal cepted a Jim Hart pass and Oakland, only unbeaten team taking the ball from its 20 in ny Anderson started it with an Division lead, as did Dallas returned it 13 yards.?On the in the to touchdown territory. Bal- EVERY MINUTE AND Make the winter count. Start now with next play Les Shy ran 17 yards home improvements. li-yard run and Starr, who and New York in the Capitol League, scored with 21 points mer kept the Cardinals moving A HALF... SOMEONE threw a rune-yard scoring pass Division, all with 4-0 records. for a Cowboy touchdown. in the third period and trimmed with a-first down on a quar- (Top quality at rock-bottom prices.) In Boyd Howler in the first Karl Morra.ll hurled four long Fran Tarkenton passed for Boston 41-10. Warren Wells quarter, connected with Marv scoring passes as the Colts three touchdowns and New scampered 41 yards on an end- CALLS AAMCO Fleming from one yard away whipped the 28- York turned five New Orleans around play for the go-ahead Ev.ry wok AAMCO lotllftas !tw« TENNIS Him )MM tranunlulim problami and then fired a 23-yarder to 7. Morrall, filling in for the miscues into 31 points as the touchdown. Yeu get frte lowing, a fr«« ro«f- Claudis James. Giants clobbered the Saints, chKk, fojt, «fflclen! le'rvlc* — sore-armed Johnny Unitas for Miami mixed the passing of most tlm« In lull on. day. Anil Joe Kapp and the fourth straight game, 38-21. Bob Griese and the running of CLINIC wllh AAMCO, your tronimlnlon tan • SCHLOEDER • 9-12 Y«r OMrMdor t* prattctld by Mf SO AAMCO Gary (.'unco shook off injuries Uire* 50 yards to Willie Rich- New Orleans' Gene Howard rookies and Jim Ctnttrt cooit-lo-cooit. and lixi .Minnesota to a 24-10 ardson, 45 to John Mackey and fumbled away the opening kick- Kiick for a 24-7 upset" "over I3.U Y.«r Oldi Sat. Msnbg CONSTRUCTION CO. victory over Detroit that gave 38 to Jimmy Orr, all in the sec- off to set up a Giant ..touch- Houston, The Oilers were play- call •Of Mined An, Atb.ry Part FrM Towlag 774-MOt 250 Shrewsbury Ave. Red Bank the Vikings undisputed posses- ond period. He teamed up down. The Saints lied it on Bill ing without hospitalized quar- SHORE sion of (jrst place in the NFL's again with Orr in the third Kilmer's 12-yard pass lo Monty terback Pete Beathard. Griese If] I. Ncwiim Spring* ltd. 741-2139 • 776-9284 Central' Division. quarter on a 66-yard touchdown Stickles but Tarkenton threw hit Karl Noonan with a 50-yard RACQUET CLUB R*d Ink M2-2SM UOMO played with a broken toss. ' two yards to Ernie Koy and 22 pass to wipe out a 7-0 Houston JOHN SMITH _ Pro PICK UP STATION lefl shoulder'on most of an 80- Roman Gabriel passed for to Homer Jones' for second- lead and Csonka bulled two Cindy LOM. Oakhunt, N. X MA SHOP. RT. H « CRBtCENT PL yard touchdown drive that gave one touchdown, scored another period tallies. yards for the winner. J3I-30U ; SM-UM ft- Seraphs Tonys Tough in Clutch Win, 7-6, For First Williams, Russell Sparkle By CHUCK TRIBLEHORN on a 15-play-parade which lingion as the ball-holder. „ Matawan discovered ils the Huskies a short-lived 7-8 PASSAIC -Rick Bolger's Register Sports Edilor covered 87 yards after taking Big Break game in the second half, pil- lead with 7:25 to go in the extra point with only 2:08 re- MATAWAN - Which team control on their own 13 fol- Only a big break kept Mon- ing 117 yai'ds on the third period. maining in the game gave Ma- had (he Tony? lowing a lluskie punt. Five of mouth from increasing its ground to 35 for the Falcons. Monmoulh got nowhere on ter Dei a come-from-behind They both did, so Matawan their nine first downs in the margin before intermission. Practically all of the its next series, but a bouncing victory over Pope Pius XII, and Monmouth Regional had hali were picked up along the The Falcons held the Huskies Huskies' groundwork came on fid-yard punt by Bill Hutting 7-6, here yesterday. to settle for a hair-raising way. oil the latter's next scries of (heir two TD-marches in each put Matawan in the hole on Bolger's clutch place-kick 13-13 tie here Saturday after- The big plays of the drive downs and took over after a of the final two periods. its own 2. noon in an evenly-matched Couch Barry Rizzo's came after the visiting Seraphs were a 12-yard pass from punt on the home team's 48. Fumble Crucial Shore Conference "B" Di- quarterback Dave Darlington Another 20-yard run by Wil- charges gathered in the sec- One play later Allison fum- had tied the contest on a four- vision struggle. to Doug Nichols and runs by liams gave Monmouth a first ond half kiekoff and drove bled after a nine-yard pickup, yard touchdown pass from Bil- Hard-running Tony Wil- Williams of 20 and 15 yards. and 10 on the Huskies' 34. 54 yards — all on the ground and Ruddy Alhort pounced ly Collins to Tom McBride. liams of Monmouth Regional , Williams' second scamper One play later Darlington — "for their first six points. on the ball on the 13 to put The march consumed 11 pi-ays The victory was the first of accounted for most of his placed the ball on the Mata- unleashed a pass to halfback (he Falcons hack in business. team's yardage and all of its wan 4, from where the ju- Wen Clark who hauled the with John Szyarto, who car- Gary Hyde was flipped for a the year for Coach Dick Hart ried five times for 30 yards, nett's charges, who had dropped points, hut his superior effort nior fullback turned the left ball in on the run. Clark ap- two-yard loss, but when Wil- Frankie Allison (7yards), and liams took over, busting for their opener, 6-2, to Gloucester was virtually canceled out corner for the six points. peared headed for a touch- when Matawan's Tony Rus- Hussell (17yards) alternating gains of 10 and 4 yards before Catholic and extended Pope Darlington's extra point down, but he was hit on his sell hurdled the goal line with lugs. Szyartn's three-yard cracking into the end zone Pius' losing streak to 27 pass attempt to Nichols was final stride to the goal, only 1:15 remaining in the fumbled and Matawan re- skirt around left end climaxed for a 12-7 load. Williams' suc- straight games. overthrown. The maneuver rontest to create the dead- came off on a fake place- covered after a wild scramble (he game-lying surge. Tom cessful- (lash for the extra While happy to have the vic- lock. kicking alignment, with Dar- on the one-yard line. Casagrande's placement gave point made it 13-7. tory, Hartnett was not DEFLECTED PASS — Albntown's Bill Ernie/, a 200- The stalemate left both That's the way it stayed, overjoyed with his team's spot- pound tackle, jumps to deflect a pass thrown by Kaans- clubs with 1-0-1 records, good with neither team able to ty offensive play. "I'm glad we burg quarterback Sal Milifo (271 Saturday afternoon. for three points. They share sustain a march until Mata- evened our record," he said, the top rung in the "B" Di- The Titans' Joe Salayi (68) observes the play. Allen- wan launched ils tying drive "but my ulcer grew bigger." vision, with each team hop- which started from its own The home club broke the town ruined Keansburg's home football debut, 20-9. ing to make their current 48. scoring ice late in the third (Register Staff Photo) "home permanent." With Szyarto, Allison and period when George Skorupka Based on opening perfor- Russell again doing all the slashed off left tackle from mances the week before, the carrying the Huskies went one yard out for a touchdown. clash shaped up as a battle those 52 yards in 14 ground The burst climaxed a four-play between Matawan's explosive plays, Szyarto's 11-yarder the 45-yard drive. The big plays single-wing offense and Mon- longest, but Russell's fourth were quarterback Mark Merlo's Errors Hurt mouth Regional's staunch de- down vault from one foot 17-yard dash around right end fense. However, in the first out was the capper. and Skorupka's 11-yard jaunt half the Golden Falcons, Miitawan had a chance to around the opposite flank. which had blanked Asbury win it, but Casagrande's at- The Seraphs' McBride Keansburg Park, 6-0, in its initial outing, tempt hardly got off the blocked Pope Pius'; attempted dominated play entirely. ground. By ED WALSH Pullen and halfback Bob conversion kick to enable his Falcons Roll The final scoring march club to eke out the victory. MIDDLETOWN - The Al-Jackson took turns carrying Coach Jay Demarest's boys lentown Redbirds made fewer the ball down to the Titan earned Matawan four first Victory March rolled up 193 yards, 141 on the downs and a total of 10, the mistakes Saturday afternoon three. On a fourth and two sit- Mater Dei's winning march ground, in the first two same number as Monmouth, started after it took over fal- and outpointed the Keansburg uation it was Molst>ury who got periods, while limiting the the call and the senior respond for the afternoon. The Fal- lowing a punt on the losers' Titans, 20 - 9, in a game played Huskies, 65-0 victors over ed by bulling over his own cons managed only one first 37-yard line. Pat Coyle gained at the old Leonardo High Jackson Township a week down in the second half. School Field. right guard for the 13th point. ago, to only 24 total yards. three yards on first play and Titan end Joe Milevoi blocked Monmouth outgained the was on the receiving end of a It was the second straight Monmouth controlled the hosts, 225 to 148 yards in to- Young's attempt for the point ball for the first six min- 24-yard aerial from Collins loss for Head Coach Bob Glis- after. tal offense, in a game almost which put the ball on the 10. son's Titans, but the game, utes and 25 seconds of the devoid of passing. Tho Golden Coyle then hit for another punctuated by 165 yards in pen- Young then squib-bed another game, taking the opening Falcons attempted only 10 kiekoff from its own 46 to yard before Collins clicked with alties, five fumbles and three kiekoff and the Titans went to aerials, completing six for 52 pass , was much the Matawan 20 before yield- McBride for the TD. In between work from their own 48 with yards. The Huskies were the Seraphs benefited from a closer than the score indicates. ing the pigskin on a fourth two for five, good only two penalty which moved the ball The Redbirds were ttte first only two minutes remaining to down incomplete pass. The yards on the plus side of the half the distance to the goal to break the ice. On the first the half. march was accomplished on ledger. line from the 8 to the 4. play from scrimmage Titan 12 plays, but that was the Three plays and a 15-yard only threat during a score- HYDE AND SEEKERS — Monmouth Regional halfback Gary Hydo is the object of Williams gained 113 of The Seraphs had one other quarterback Sal Milito tried to penalty against the Redbirds Monmouth's 173 rushing less first quarter. pursuit by a trio of Matawan Regional defanders, Tony Russell (221, John Geran chance to pick up points when go to the air but Allentown end put the ball on the Allentown yards on 21 carries to earn Bob Hunt recovered a fumble Bill Probasco dropped back and Early in the second stanza, (241 and Frankie Allison (23) Saturday. The Golden Falcons and Huskies battled 15, with only two seconds re- however, the Golden Falcons raves as the game's out- by Ange Mancuso on the Pope picked off the ball on the maining. Allentown blitzed struck paydirt. They did it to a 13-13 tie. (Register Staff Photo) standing performer. Pius 15 in the second period. Keansburg 45, and ran it back their on the next Three running plays netted only to the Titan 36 before he was play but Milito hit halfback three yards and Bolger was tackled. Tom Lovett with a screen pass called on to attempt a field Allentown quarterback Bob on the 10 and the senior half- goal. Bolger's placement from Pullen, who alternated as the back went the remaining dis- the 29 was wide to the left, signal caller with Mike Dixon tance for the score. John Ac- Bucs Reflect on Rock's Scamper however. bootlegged the ball to the Ti- conza place-kicked the extra Pope Pius had one touchdown tan 31. Fullback Allen Mols point. MANASQUAN - Pete Rock, of bounds. Nevertheless, Rock inserted drives that penetrat- the second, Manasquan worked down to the two, Len Warwicr called back in the first half. bury, who scored two touch- Red Bank High School back, made a beautiful run with fine ed to the Red Bank 10 on four to the Ited Bank 36 and then b-obbled a handoff and Bren- On the first play Pullen cir- A 65-yard pass from Merlo downs during his afternoon's electrified local fans here Sat- blocking by his teammates. occasions, but each time, Red marched to the three, but it nan recovered for Red Bank. cled right end and stayed on to Gene Long was nullified by work, slashed off tackle to the urday when he took a Mana- Coach Bob Morris said, "We Bank's defensive unit held couldn't get the ball to the goal Gene Landis and Warwick his feet until he was knocked an illegal procedure penalty. Keansburg 25 for a first down. squan punt and dashed 100play a fine defensive game, but tight. line. sparked a 'Squan drive to the out of bounds at the Titan 34. Penalties Hurt Dixon then came on to quar- yards for a rouchdown. our offense just broke down." Morris said they were on the In the second half, Mana- three just before the half. On Two plays later Pullen rolled According to Hartnett, penal- terback the club and the lanky There was only one Morris was happy with his de- defensive most of the game, squan had opportunities, but a fourth down, Charles Taylor left, and as the Keansburg de- ties hurt his club all afternoon. junior high-stepped his way to problem. ... It didn't count, fensive unit. "Our defense did and he was right. Red Bank again they were held. The Big hauled down Bill Applegate the Titan 11 for another first fense overshifted to cut his The final statistics show that so the two clubs wound up in a fantastic job, including all gained only one first down and Blue Warriors were knocking who was lugging on a keeper. down. Two plays later, with the angle, the stocky senior cut 50 yards were paced off against a scoreless Shore Conference of them; it is just too hard to came up with only 33 offensive at the 23, and even moved to A fourth down fumble ruined ball resting on the six, Mols- back right to the wide end of the Seraphs to 44 for the home "B" Division contest. single out any one individual," plays, whi'-e struggling to de- the four on occasions. Even as a Manasquan drive at the sev- bury went over his own left the field, turned the corner at fend their own territory. time ran out, Manasquan was en, but Red Bank fumbled the team. It was quite a letdown for he said. Mater Dei hadtackle and into the end zone for the 25 and raced down the side- Manasquan had moved to the at the 36.- • ball right back three plays Otherwise, Red Bank, but an official called Fine Line Play the score. Rick Young kicked lines for a touchdown. Young two-yard line, and had the ball Ed Brennan played a big fac- later. Four shots at the Buc the better of it in the battle of Rock for hitting the end zone The Buc line had to do an the extra point. closed out the scoring by split- once again deep in the Buc tor on one series when 'Squan line gained only six yards to statistics. The Seraphs showed line, naturally making him out outstanding job, as Manasquan only an 8-7 edge in first downs, On the first play of the sec- ting the uprights. territory in the first period. In was on the move. Working the 10, and that was it. but they out-gained their oppo- ond stanza Pullen, who was nents 166 to only 28 total yards. now at the helm, dropped back The visitors' defense, led byto pass,- but Titan tackle Rich- linebacker Greg Fitzpatrick, ie Pasko, who is listed at 245, Gravy Bowl limited Pope Pius to only five broke through to spill the quar- Early Scoring Boosts Covin's Ahead yards on the ground. Hartnett terback on his own 18. To Olmstead Allentown was forced to punt, lauded the play of Fitzpatrick, RED BANK - Bill Olm- but the Titan forward wall was his promising sophomore. stead of Hunterdon, this Through the air, Pope Pius again able to sift through and Of Past Pace year's District I Regatta Cup Titan corner-back Jerry Sehul- Middletown Past Fliers was 7 for 11 for 23 yards. Ma- winner, captured (he cham- HAZLET - The second Sat- first place in the Shore Con- te blocked the ball which went ter Dei was 7 for 10 for 70 MIDDLETOWN - Limiting Nyman and scooted 29 yards | the Middletown three where pionship of the annual Gnivy urday of the high school foot- ference ''A" Division race with out of the end zone for a safe- yards and added 96 more rush- all of its scoring to the first around left end into the end the Lion's defensive unit Bowl sponsored by the Mon- ball season must hold a spe- Toms, River. Both teams arr ty. ing. Both teams had one pass half, Middletown Township zone. Nyman's first of two suc- stiffened and forced Neptune mouth Boat Club on thecial place in the heart of Glenn 2-0, vyith a pair of victories Intercepted. Keansburg got the ball back notched its initial Shore Con- cessful PAT conversion kicks to relinquish the ball after it Navcsink River yesterday. Covin, Long Branch's swift ju- over Conference foes, good for just missed getting a first down fon the free kick but on second ference "A" Division football made the count 7-0. nior. four points in the standings. on a fourth down. Three races were held In down Milito fumbled and Al- victory of the young season Neptune mistakes then start- The Green Wave wasted no lentown tackle Tony Harris re- ed to take their toll. After Mid- The Fliers mounted two more the competition In which 40 A year ago as a sophomore Shore Scores Saturday by downing Neptune, Covin stunned rted Bank Cath- time in pulling away from the covered on his own 43. dletown's first six-pointer, the drives into Middletown terri- Jet Us were entered. The Mater Del 7. Popr riu» XII « 27-0. olic with a five-louchdown per- winless Rockets. The Branch- Iltd Bulk 0, Munaniman 0 Allentown was able to move tory during the second half, wind was light for the open- Monmoutti Rfj. 13, Mauwan 13 Taking advantage of oppor- Fliers failed to muster a drive formance which made Shore ers jumped to a 14-0 first pe- Mlddlrlonn 37. Xnilunf I) the ball to the Titan 20 but and were forced into a punt- They took the opening kiekoff ing race In the morning, but I.onr Itranrh 41, Karitnn 13 tunities, Coach Dick Kleva's football fans sit up and take riod lead and held a 27-6 half- their attack sputtered there and drove to the Miridletown 11 picked up for the remaining Mrturhrn 12, Runtnnn-FH (i Lions tallied twice in both of ing situation from their own 28 notice to his flashy footwork for time bulge. After that it was a Carterrl 3!, Croydon Hall 20 and the Keansburg eleven took before giving the ball up downs, two in the afternoon. Tram River 53, Firrholl 1 the first two quarters. A bad Center Bud Hatfield's snap the first time. The Green Wave Anbury Park 1, llourll O over. The Fliers got to the Middle- Jim Walter finished In the matter of playing out the clock Ocean Tn'ii. 28, .Inckiion Twp, IS snap from center in a punting sailed over punter Jim Fitz- performer went on to score 10 in the second half, although Shore 38, Kpyport 0 Three pass plays went for patrick's head, with the latter town 32 in .the final quarter, runner-up slot, while Tom Allentown 20, Kranntmra; 9 situation, a pass more the remaining seven Raritan closed the gap to 27-1" Cfntral Re*. Sfi, I-nkewond O naught and a bad center snap and a recovered fumble paved falling on the ball on his own only to have the Linns' Bob Gibson, representing (he host Southern Z"J, Point Beach 8 Abbot intercept a pass on his club, was third. Ed Barbe- games of the season to gain at the end of three periods. Point noro 19, Wall tt on fourth down gave the Red- the way for Middletown's last one-yard line. After Nyman the second spot in the local Hlthtrtovvn 24, Mnrllmro t own 23, with 1:37 left in thehnm, a former national cham- The winners' first five TDr 1 birds a first down situation on three TD's. was stopped for no gain, Ken s R. B. Catholic 30, St. Jmei.h . 1) game. ' scoring parade behind Mala- 1 PMllipiburt ^, Brick O the Keansburg 36. The victory evened Middle- Hallgring slammod through the pion, and Ernie Dean, were wan Regional's Randy Davis. vvel'e put up on tiie scorcboarf town's record at 1-1, after an right side of Neptune's defen- With a reserve backfield see- fourth and fifth, respectively. by Covin. Covin's two • yard opening day loss to Long sive line for the score with 71 ing plenty of action during the On Saturday Covin duplicat- hurst to culminate a 15-play, 78-yard drive opened the scor- Branch. After battling Lake- seconds left in the stanza. third stanza, Middletown failed Scotland'!) Stewart ed that five-touchdown in Ixing Red Bank Catholic Score Again to get a sustained drive under Branch's 4£13 victory over' ing. He came right back to wood to a scoreless standoff Wins nt Watkins Glen the previous week, Neptune has It didn't take long for Nep- way during the second half. Raritan Township. The perfor-1 dash 18 yards for his second mance gave him six TDs for the yet to find paydirt this season. tune to give Middletown anoth- With Ken King, a nimble 6-3, WATK1NS GLEN, N. Y. (AP) six points later in the first Ends Long Drought 221) - pound defensive tackle, —Scotland's Jackie Stewart season to put him up ahead quarter. Halfback Jack Kauffman put er scoring opportunity. On the of last year's pace of IS for Middletown on the Scoreboard second play from scrimmage leading the way, Middletown's won the 10th Grand Prix of th Mid-way through the second TOMS RIVER — A 10-game victory drought ended for nine games. for the first time at 4:06 of the after the Lions' final tally of defense got tough when it mat- United States yesterday in hi; period Raritan struck back Red Bank Catholic High School here Friday night. The The triumph was the second back when John Flynn wiggled opening period when he took a the first quarter, Scott Sprat- tered to prevent the opponents Malra . Ford with the Lotus Caseys won their first game on the field since late 1966, in a row for coach Ken over from one yard out to cap pitchout from quarterback Bob ford picked off Tony Mancino's from getting on the Scoreboard Ford of Englishman Graham 20-12, over St. Joseph's under the lights here. for the second straight week. Hill placing second. Schroeck's charges, who share a 51-yard march. The success was the first for second-year coach Jim pass and raced 42 yards before MeNamara, who guided the Kelly Green through nine losing being pushed out of hounds on efforts a year ago and a 14-13 opening game loss to Red Schoolboy Neptune's two by Mancino. On Bank. the first play of the second pe- j While Red Bank Catholic was pleased to garner a win riod, Ron Carhart plunged over j MANY PEOPLE at last, McNjlmara wasn't particularly happy about the Standings the goal line, \ SHORE CONFFHENCE overall performance of his charges, who were penalized 155 "A" nivhlrai After each loam Ipst the ball W L T TTS. one time through a fumble,: SPEAK OF yards during the night's action. Additionally, the defense Long Branch (2-0) 1 OO 4 * yielded a total of 191 yards to the Griffins. Toma River 12-D) 2 O O i Steve Hallgring recovered an- Miridlofnwn fl-l) ...- .1' 10 2 other Neptune bobble on the Offensively, the Caseys picked up 181 yards on the Freehold il-lt _ .1 1,0 2 OUR SERVICES! Neptune (0-1-1) ....(I 11 1 Fliers' seven-yard line. On the ground and another 53 via the air lanes. !,akpwoo .110 2 one-yard plunge. Rrti Hunk (l-O-O 0 0 1 1 six-pointer of the afternoon. heat, burns cleaner! M-ftiuan il-fl-II (t O I 1 Steve Wiltshire converted the! 5 St. Joseph's came right back to tie the contest on a one- ll (14) ,0 10 0 VA ANNUAL DIVIDEND 10/. PER ANNUM ON yard plunge by Rich Knowles, who also tallied twice during Jackson (0-2) 0 2 0 0 extra point. ' VC" lllvlalon 0/ COMPOUNDED k SAVINGS CERTIFICATES PHONE 741-6100 the contest. The TD came on a 71-yard march highlighted 'olnt Boro (2-0) "... 1 0 0 < Neptune threatened to post I I '" QUARTERLY 1 FROM $5,000 Central Reg. (2-0) .1 0 0 2 its initial score of both the af- by a pass from Kevin Billerman to Joe O'Hara which Shore Regg. fl-1) _..l 0 0 2 •covered 32 yards. Southern RRe g ((1-1) „ 1 1 0 ternoon and the campaign af- o 10 FLUHR The 6-6 tie was short-lived, as Maloney romped 81 yards Kpyporl ill) 0 10 ter Middletown's final score, In Wall Twp. (0-2) 0 2 0 down the field with the ensuing kiekoff. Point BPnch (0-2) nine plays, Coach Cy Benson's Fuel Chief ) FUEL OIL OTi IV I, T SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION The Caseys again struck quickly after Bill Martucci rted Bank Catholic 1 1 0 club drove from its own 32 to HEATING Oil Mater Dr*l r._..l 1 0 Buauca .' C-: -.(«>..a*' picked off a Griffin pass to put the ball on the home club's Crryrtnn Hall ._ _ _..O 1 0 MIDDLETOWN LINCROFT 25. One play later Martucci found Harry Salter from 13 Marlboro 0 2 0 Monday, October 7, 1968—13! 471-2400 842:4400 r«*ii SHT-61OO • yards out foj; the touchdown. jeansliurg g .. ..0 2 0 THE DAILY REGISTER, Ij Rumson-FHFH . 0-2 In GSC) 0 3 0 mvvv Pop Warner Football Roundup 14-THE DAILY REGISTER, Monday, October 7, 1963 -League Leaders Strengthen Their Grips

All five leaders, Middletown, Manasquan, Malawan, Fair Haven came hack in third quarter after the kick- touchdowns with one coming on a 70-yard run, and the other Fair Haven and St. Joseph's, continued to ride on top in off and went the distance with most of the yardage being 30 yards. Ken Maras, 12 yards and John Blake 10, were the four divisions of Pop Warner football league yesterday. ripped off by fullback Jim Palagurckik, who climaxed the other sparkling runs in the runaway triumph. The biggest excitment prevailed in Southern "A" where drive by going over from three yards out. Tom Murphy Ocean Township holds second place in "A" after its 33-6 Matawan and Fair Haven continued knotted in the lead, scored the point, and that's the way the score stood. trimming handed to Long Branch. meeting and deadlocking their ball game yesterday by a 7-7 Rumson continued in second place in this division with Mike Vignola sparked the Ocean club by scoring three score. an easy 58-0 win over Keansburg. touchdowns, 10, 39, and 3 yards. Other touchdowns were Matawan scored first in the second quarter when An oddity, as far as Pop Warner action goes, was Steve scored by Jimmy Falco on a pass from Chuck Kasky, 19 Skippy DPIUI threw a pass to Chip Nolet for a 10-yard play, McCormick. McCormick kicked three-for-three in the con- yards; Paul Zambrano tossed to Dale Coffer for 5 yards, and then Deitz scored the point on a quarterback sneak for version department. both in second quarter. Harry Sickles scored the final one, a 7-0 lead. Donny Horton sparked the Humson club with a pair of going six yards off tackle. Raritan lost to Asbury Park, 12-8. Mike Holmes ran 60 yards for the first score in the first period, and Ed Carroll threw to John McKinnon, a 35-yard pass play for the^ second Pop Warner score. Steve Paul tackled Lindsay Butler behind the goal for Standings the safety, and Mike Holmes threw to Ed Jones for a 40- yard pass play and the six points lor Raritan. .Nnrlhprn "A" RED BANK SNOWED W I T Winless Eed Bank was snowed under in the Southern Mlrtfllrlnwn <.VO0) 4 ) 0 "B" with a 46-6 thumping pounded out by West Long Branch. Orran IS njl> 4 n o Frank Sickles scored three touchdowns for the winners, ! 0 AiMiry I'ark .,--...... I 3 p 45, 35, and 20 yard runs. Fred McCormack had two, a one RurllMi (!!!) ! 0 yard plunge, and the other on a 15-yard pass play from Russ l.nni Branrh .1 1 n but with 14 seconds left in the game, he redeemed himself Torn* Blvpr (1-4-0) I 1 (i by going 70 yards for the winning touchdown, even though Mater Dei's Tom Clark, left, led his team to the Fresh- Hnwrll (0-.VO) 0 5 0 he was hit twice, then recovered his balance and made the man "B" title with a first place time of 8:02. Seraphs' LtkmrHKi (O-S-O) .0 5 0 distance. Coach Jim Thompson holds the winning team trophy, Roiithfm "A" River Plaza in Southern "A" racked up a 26-7 triumph as other runners, left to right, Bob Denton, Tom Meyer, MatAuan (S-n-n -. 4 D 1 with Andy Bott leading the way with a touchdown throw, r»lr lUvrn (,1(1-1) 4 1) 1 a pass to John Frentz for one, and scoring two conversion Jack Miller, Jim Daly, Len Glowzanski and Mike Jen- Kummn (4-1-0) 4 0 Allnnltr Highland! [3-I-fl) .. 3 3 0 points. nings, look on. (Register Staff Photo) Kl\rr Hara (3-!-0> 1 1 0 In the struggle of the Pee Wees, the scores were: Rari- Hrinihurt (1-4*) 0 4 a tan 19, Asbury Park 0; Rumson 20, Keansburg 0; Fair Ft. Monmnalh (l)-&-0) 0 B a Haven 27, Matawan 0; Wall 7, Lakewood 7; River Plaza 32, Kmtthrrn "R" BOBCAT BOMB — Clarence Jeter (3) of the Red Bank Bobcats cockj his arm with Ft. Monmouth 7; Long Branch 12, Ocean 0; Atlantic High- Bl. Jofl (.Mill 4 I) 0 lands 14, New Shrewsbury 13; Red Bank 13, West Long »w Shcptviburj (4-1-fl) 3 i n an eye on an intended receiver, as Robert Faccons (33) of the West Long Branch Branch 6 and Middletown 6, Freehold 0. Fnl I^inf Brunch (3-1-0) -.3 i n Blue Devils Jickinn (1*0) 1 > 0 Sharks leaps to break up the passing attempt in Pop Warner football action yester- Other varsity scores were St. Joe's 34, Belmar 0; Nep- EfLm.r (1-4-0) 1 4 0 day. The Bobcats' John Silliam (54) is at his teammate's side. The Sharks romped, tune 35, Point Pleasant 0; Wall 12, Lakewood 7; Manasquan Sfttithrrn (ft^^l) ....0 4 (1 46-6, in the varsity contest. (Register Staff Photo) 67, Howell 0; Brick 42, Toms River 0; Neptune 35, Point Uti nuik (0J-0) ._ j> » 0 Pleasant 0, and Jackson 40, Southern 0. Blank Keys KEYPORT - Barry Ashley later he had the ball over the Sea Bright's football repre goal line. Lions Set Records, Tigers Win Game sentative to Shore Regiona The final Shore tally came scored three of the four touch near the end, and after the PRINCETON (AP) - Frank yardage 373 and total offense downed Glassboro, 34-B; Upsa a porous pass defense. fullback of three seasons ago. tried again for the two-point downs Saturday when Shor< Devils had fumbled. Two plays Navarro used double wings, 414. But Moore, who set thela lost 34-8 to Wagner am "I told my boys that we'd "I think Moore runs quite a play. All 11 Rutgers papers say blanked Keyport, 28-0, in thi after Keyport's Harry Varlese double flankers and Marty sixth mark with 238 yards rush- Montclair State won its firs play it like Canadian football," bit like Cosmo," Colman said. he was stopped. The officials opener of Shore Conferenci recovered a loose ball, Raider Domres and set records. Dick ing, bulled at the Lion defense game of the year by crushin Navarro said after the game. "He's quick off the mark and say he made it and the score "C" Division competition. quarterback Mel Mackason.re- Colman gave the ball to Ellis until it cracked and led a Curry, 58-6. On Friday night, "We figured we had only three he's lost about six pounds this was 17-10. turned the ball, when Shore's Moore and won a football Princeton splurge that put theJersey City State made its var-downs to make 19 yards and Ashley scored the first three year. So I think he's even fast- But second - string quarter- six-pointers, the first one com- Dennis Bozard recovered on the game. game away with 27 points in sity debut by beating Bristol, had to throw the ball." er now. But he's got to learn back Rich Policastro rallied ing in the first quarter on 12. Mike Barker, Shore quar* The Moore-Colman vs. Dom-the last 10 minutes. 42-0. It worked for 50 minutes, Co- to hold on to the ball a little the Scarlet Knights and capped terback, immediately passed to res — Navarro clash provided Rutgers, meanwhile, lost its Columbia Outmanned two-yard plunge, capping a 12 lumbia actually had a 10-7 lead better." a drive with a screen pass to yard play, and a 34-yard drive Bozard in the end zone. for over 1,000 yards in tol.il chance for an unbeaten season Navarro, Columbia's first- in the third quarter, fell be- Paul Hohne, who ran 25 yards Even Contest In the series, Ashley carriec Barker's fourth extra point offense, six new Ivy League by dropping a 17-lfi decision lo year coach, knew his team wa for a touchdown. hind 17-10 and then made it The Cornell • Rutgers game nine times. kick, his fifth in a row thii records and, just incidentally, Cornell on two two-point con- outmanned against Princeton 17-16 with five minutes gone in was an even contest between Now it was Bateman's turn a Princeton win over Columbia versions: one that Cornell So he decided to forego run- Shore again started movin season, finished off the scoring the final period on a fourth evenly - matched teams that to try for two. ''Musick set theafter getting possession in thi by a deceptive 44-111 score. m;ide and another that Rutgers ning and use his strength down, 5-yard pass from each got two touchdowns and a precedent," Bateman said. Keyport played its strongest Domres set five of the rec-didn't. Domres and receivers Bil second. Keyport lost 16 yard; defensive game in the third Domres to Wazevich. field goal. The difference was "We hadn't been moving well on two plays, and then de ords: for passes thrown 53, In other action involving New Wazevich and Bill Care; quarter when holding Shore But the try for a two-point the conversions. and we wanted to put pressure cided not to punt in their ow completed 28, plays 73, passing Jersey teams, Trenton State scoreless. against Princeton's weak spot conversion failed and Prince- The Scarlet Knights took a on them." territory. This gave Ashley th ton's Chris Montgomery ran 10-3 lead in the final quarter , But Bruce Van Ness, who hadopportunity to take in his sec the kickoff back 60 yards to on the strengtg h of a 76-yary d a bad day at quarterback, was ond TD. the Columbia 21. On the next run just bbefore halftime by stopped on the three. Rutgers Taking the ball at the Raid' Ocean Rips play Moore burst off left tack- Bryant Mitchell. couldn't score again and that er 38, it took just six plays fo Taylor-Made Setback le and it was 24-16. Columbia Three seconds into the period did it. Ashley to get into the end zone Jackson 11 sagged and the rout was on.Cornell quarterback Bill Rob- Both Rutgers and Princeton On the final run he went 1( But it was Moore who car-ertson sneaked over from the had injury problems. Mitchell, yards for the six points. OCEAN TOWNSHIP - In- jury-riddled Ocean Township ried the early burden, includ- one-yard line to make it 10-9.who has 376 yards rushing in The third Blue Devils' scon ing two crushing blocks that Cornell Coach Jack Musik went three games, went out with a racked up its second consecu- came early in the fourth pe tive victory of the season Absorbed bv Rumson sprang Scott MacBean for long for the two-point conversion rib injury for the Scarlet riod when Lou Garippo re without a defeat here Saturday gains on one touchdown drive. and it failed; keeping Rutgers Knights and several other play- urned a Keyport punt 33 yard METUCHEN - If Rumson- over Roselle, 33-0. South ine in the third period, when When it was all over, Colman ahead. ers were banged up. Princeton afternoon, a 28-12 verdict over to the Red Raiders' 31-yar hapless Jackson Township, Fair. Haven's opening game Brunswick lost to Manville, quarterback Mark Kinkelstein was putting the 195-pound ju- Cornell scored again on Rick lost Arnie Holtberg, a key line- ine. Ashley tool? over from loss to Carteret was expected, 19-0, in a non-conference tilt. found Taylor wilh a 58-yard nior in the same class with Newton's 30-yard run with an backer and the extra • point which suffered its second set- here going 29 yards around lef back. Saturday's defeat at the hands The Rumson-Meluchen co bomb which the latter lugged Cosmo Iacavazzi, his all-Ivy Interception. Then Robertson kicker, with a shoulder injury end to the two. Three play of Metuchen was Taylor-made. test, the annual battle of the into the end zone. Spartan Coach Jack ; Tighe, Wayne Taylor, the homo Bulldogs, was as close as you The play came after Rumson who found himself with a team's halfback, scored both can get .statistically. Metuchen was turned away from TD shortage of halfbacks (five touchdowns in a 12-6 victory oulgained the Purple Bulldogs, territory after the intermission starters in all were out of ac- over the visiting .Shore club, in total yards in offense, A fumble recovered by Charlie tion for Ocean), switched end While the setback dropped but the latter showed a 189-160 Davidson on the Metuchen 34 Indians Stay on Warpath Joe Falcon to the vital tail- the Purple Bulldogs to the bot-edge on the ground. Rumson put the Purple Bulldogs in back slot. Falcon didn't let his TOMS RIVER - The Indians tom of the Garden Stale Con- held a 10-8 margin in first business. Rumson marched to Freehold managed to avoid went over on a sneak from the season. The first win came coach down, as he scored three, of Toms River are proving ference standings at 0-2, Car-downs, in a game which saw a the home team's one yard line a whitewash in the fourth pe- one. A pass from Hansen to over Brick Township by a 30-13 of his team's four touchdowns. teret took over first place by before yielding the ball on tough. In two games they have riod when Sylvester White Willie Davis was good for thescore. Additionally, he was the work* total of 145 yards in penalties scored 83 points, with Satur- recording its second consecu- dished out, 75 to Metuchen. downs. blocked a Toms River punt conversion point. Freehold had difficulty get- horse in three periods of ac- tive triumph, 20-0, over Roselle day's 53-7 lacing over Freehold Toms River also received ex- ting into Indian territory, and tion, netting 158 yerds in 20 Scoreless Half Taylor also scored in the late in the third. He picked up Park, Rumson's home op- fourth stanza on a nine-yard High School, the blasting job cellent kicking from Cliff Kat- passed the 50-yard stripe only carries. The first half was scoreless, of the two contests. Toms the loose ball and dashed to zin, who booted five extra once, to the 35, but this came ponent this coming Saturday. touchdown run to cap a 59-yard The first period was score- but the Purple Bulldogs came parade for the Metuchen team, River leads the Shore Con- the 15 before being tackled. points for the Indians as they with the aid of a 15-yard pen- To further strengthen Car- ference "A" Division, unbeaten less, but Ocean settled that teret's early season aspirations up with a serious threat, Coach which picked up its first vic- Seven plays later Hansen won their second game of thealty. Joe Rosati's club drove to. the at 2-0. early in the second quarter. for the CSC championship, de- tory of the campaign. Falcon broke off-tackle from Metuchen eight yard line be- fending titlist. Highland Park Rumson finally scored Even then with the huge eight yards out for six points.; stopped out of the loop to ab-fore giving up the football on first touchdown of the young >core, Coach Ron Signorino sorb a 30-14 drubbing at the an intercepted pass. The march season midway through the .vasn't rolling up the points Hightstown Hands Marlboro The score remained 7-0 until hands of South River. In thehighlighted by a 23-yard scam- final period on a five-yard pass He played his first stringers late in the third period when only other (ISC contest Satur- per by Craig Riley. just little over one quarter of Falcon tallied from 11 yards from Terry Costello to Bob out, after Joe Marks recovered day, Cliffwood Scott rolled Metuchen broke the point fam- Vettrl. he game, and made sure his reserves picked up experience Its Second Gridiron Defeat a Jaguar fumble. Falco's 10- for the season ahead. yard dash capped a seven- FREEHOLD — Marlboro's uation backfired on the Hights- maxing it on a 51 scoring pass play, 53-yard drive to cancel Toms River rolled up a 34-0new high school is finding it town 39. Dallenback to Bookman, and a out Jackson's first TD, scored Sports 'irst half score, getting 20 points rugged out in the foot- On the fourth offensive play 20 yards final run by Bookman. by Gaston Collins from the. n the first quarter and 14 in ball world. Hightstown hung a Stanley Hatcher, the game's Late in the second a 53-yard two. I, he second, which was enough Slate Freehold Today second loss on the new club on outstanding runner scored. The drive climaxed by a 10-y a r d Ocean's final six points were* o take the heart out of any Saturday, 24-6. TD was setup by a 35-yard & TOIHV earn or opposing coach. left end run by Hatcher, his picked up by John Morgan,! •fi Cr»\*.( mintn Entries Hightstown lost little time pass play from quarter- second touchdown, wound up who hauled in a 22-yard pass i Til, Miorr »( K.B. Catholic Dave Bloom racked up three 1ST—TROT: 7TH—VWV: P.'OO scoring getting six points the bak Lou Dallenbach to Hatcher. the visitors' from Ed Busch, while Jackson TOMORROW r Col>i> iSi'-hinis ll touchdowns, Bob Hermanni scoring, first time they had possession A bad center pass ruined the Marlboro midway countered with an 11-yard flip SI scored two. and second re- scored My Kr.fivl S 81 of the ball, after a Marlboro conversion attempt. through the third period on a 'rom Tom Langford to Bob 10-1 8-1 serve quarterback Rip Scheref 1"»l«moTvi Ke gamble on a fourth-and-one sit- Hightstown scored again in thrilling 60-yard punt return by Lapinski midway through the Ti;iy \Vy!H\,» 1M S-l fired three touchdown passes n R !M the period on a 67-yard drive. Nate Kelly, who took the ball final session. nnlli itr| Hardy iSinulil 1.V1 11 o lead the attack. Jtcil llnn Lou Dallenbach, Hatcher and on his own 40, dashed up the !M>— l'A(i:: Cl,>Ui.; fl,3tW fU'll—I*\VV; $?.!OO Bloom bucked over from the Langford, the Jackson quar-, Monmoutk Falls Howard Bookman lugged the middle 20 yards, headed to the erback, was outstanding in de-. Mimmiuitli ( olt.K,. at Hlrw Ml ', Kiirm.i!i> 3-1 three for the second score, K.'M.ini 4-1 ball scoring two first downs be- sidelines, and beat the defense feat. He connected on nine of; IV»> Hall HI F.nilrwni went 87 yards through tackle KirM iMrk ipi>i»fin»f*p(.|.finKcrr) 6.1 In Soccer, 4-2 fore Bookman went wide across the goal line. Jeff Alex- \\h\m I'nrk. Mnrllxira Mte!O- K iWaiUwnrihiil.«vorlhli S-l for one, and wound up his 11 passes for 108 yards, includ- hill al Nri'lu"" Cvmii'-i Miinnini-\ ITr 'KiK.lchrl. l • ln.l WEST LONG BRANCH - around right end for a 31-yard ander's boot went wide. ing all ' eight of his second' I,urn II.n, :II II,,.,,11 Hi.'..-*ion HunrtuM- ilVI 10-1 day with a dash of 70 yards touchdown run. The conversion Slii.r'. lit I'ninl |t..(,,->, PM; 1 H.i;' .<-..!!«.n> after breaking through the Taking the lead in the third Late in the game Hightstown half attempts. Mnnmnulh Rri. ,,l Hall r-Wn nr Tr«n i-Rn-igenii 12-1 30-1 was again blocked. l^int KraiKh Ht Karltan Whltnpy K Abbe iKle 6-1 Freehold line. period, New Haven Col- was threatening, but Marlboro urn—TROT: n,mo Midway through the second recovered a fumble on its Ontrul al Krj port " :nti>—TttOT: The Indians' dofonso was just lege turned back Monmouth John McHale, president of MIIHV 1,1.1 RMncy 1J 1 on the ground. Tackle Pete The Hawks scored first in the * Cn nlr H.i! \'wv r IM times unsuccessfully for . nt < IM IM Bush grounded Colonial quar- second period when Bob Tiede- Hrd Hank < m.,,,, I H Detroit in the 1945 World Se- Kran>l>iir| al Hu t Milnt7 • erback Pete Hansen numerous mann hit the nets from seven : Rrlru at LaUpur (Hnwaril) imes as he attempted to getyards out, but New Haven's Blue Bishops Notch ies. iff Mi^(4ir off aerials. Glen Banks tied it up before Member-Member Play iu-« W i 4 IITIPI AHl' S-l the half with a one-yard goal. in The visitors' Rich Wisniewski Initial B' Victory ALLPRO Beacon Hill feature 12-1 Grumwald Up LKONARPO - Mrs. Ira scored early in Uie third pe- ASBURY PARK—After four fine block by Harry Aronis, and Wilier. Beacon, ;ind Mrs. Iiich- For Cluh Title riod from six yards out. Mon-years out of the Shore C TRANSMISSIONS n Selections hit into the corner for the six ard Wilson ' defeated Mrs Minni.KTOWN - Rudy mouth roared back for a 2-2 ference, Asbury Park posted points. Mitchell Thomas kicked SPECIALISTS Charles Krylcr and Mrs John Grumwald's 221 leads ail deadlock on Mike D'Ambrisi's its first win on Saturday when the extra point. , !—l.lltlr Lord, \nln.\n, lorn Haul) three - yard goal later in the • Ad|«t«J Fpffers, .'i ;md 2, to win Beacon :i—Hull Il.nal Illllrr, Rril. Hi.) golfers through the third the Blue Bishops picked up the After scoring the* TD, Asbury • Rtpolrtd 4—Ntvrlr VwnkFf. Over Tarfft, stanza. Hill Country Club's ladies mem-; Tuck Auay Edna round of the championships at victory over Howell, 7-0, in a Park's strong defense had to ber-member tournament last, »-Anij» Gal, mis Dutch'! Banks accounted for the sine the Tomahawk Golf Club. Class "B" encounter. ward off a drive by Howell. week. , | Hill—IMF: Sl.WW 6—t tlj IMU, i>rf?fl Landlnn, Pro- Grumwald fired an 83 yes-winners' final two markers, \lilrr A recovered nimble by Bis- Howell was knocking at the in a .Nassau tournament .Mrs. 7—«...In Ilifo, RurcfrtM Knlnt, Rlnx* erday to go along with pre- finding the nets from nine and hop. Stan Parker put the As-touchdown door getting to As- two yards out in each of the James rtiesenborger scored an 8—Kitlic < llamnrr, Arm Friink, ious rounds of 78 and 80. Sam bury team on the scoring track bury Park's 13. At-this point 89 gross to take top prize. Mrs . k Gaeta holds the number two last two periods. on the Howell 35. the Bishops' line forced Howell FREE! ft-Diirl. I Itiih. KB Som. Hud Frank Pezzuti was winner of lr,M> Boy spot wilh his 81-82-82-225. Monmouth's record dipped to Following a 15-yard penalty, to lose a net of three years TOWING & DIAGNOSIS low net on the first nine holes,) 10—NN-rft Chitlrp, llljthr \ Iclor, Zip Knighht '"I'atAnellol Zt|. The finals for the club cham- 1-3 on the campaign, while New and a two-yard plunge, full- on three plays. Call Hwy. II ft , and Mrs. John Holmes took *NJ»c BKST BET — lltlloo t.lrd) pionship will be played next Haven won its first of the sea-back AI Butler went around It was the first win for As- Poolt An. honors jjo.r the back nine. Sunday. after two setbacks. right end 13 yards behind a bury in the circuit, 264-9617 HAZirr h LOST AND FOUND LOST AND FOUND LOST AND FOUND PUBLIC NOTICE AUTOS FOR SALE THE DAILY REGISTER, Monday, Ontohrr 7, 196S—15 LOBT — Gold Bolel mtck. la fte FOUND - Irirt ftitttr, mil*. 1 (• vldnJty of Holy OTOM tehix*, Turn- 7 monthj oil. BUrJllh. Vlctolt/ ol LOST — BUvtr mfnlBl'jri) CARS TOWED AWAY S7AKTED — P>rtl»| ln'j!re»f,M In lil- Mirifeira'P]., gclwl. 7U-2W9. % fiVff bn.'f.nr* nn tftirit,ift.i*6 cursr AUTOS FOR SAI.K AUTOS FOR SALE vtr. 'fttwuli. HI-MA. 7<1-2<74 Tnt t//wlar 747-fStrT havt 30 r*Tt iva'(a>.>. Foi U:t'.r r,s- CH R> A ^I /MT'Af-A ' .'•**w ifc, ermine, AUTOS FOE SALE I SSI CHBVRnWCT' Cjprl<-.«, fill! hrPt si-oM H'jrst WrtT nhjft T1r.fl AUTOS FOE SALE PUBLIC NOTICE AUTOMOTIVE .rpllmi. *M5. M2-J7I4_ it W'llVl. I86S CHRYSLER — Newport ronvtrt- 20 'inod running conilltlfin.^ 741 6rsl.' AUTOS FOR SALE blp. Good running condition, good v3rKBWJfnEN"-"-~Df'luie"KomW Ml ^ (More dlasslHcd Ad» FULLER BRUSH DEALER sody. New br.kn. tlrei. S"M. Kl-tlon wag^in. 198!v nw nwn^r EXI-BI WEST KEANSBURG AREA 04T On The Next Page) CALL 787-9369 BLACK BEAUTY — 1B«5 Pontluc, 3 lent condition. J1250. Call B7I1I29. plus 2. 421 cu. !n. Good condition. REDUCE i»t«, jilmple und fast with S1600 Tall 671-5135, LARGE STOCK GoBe«« tablets, only 98c. ProfeMltmil AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE 1965 NINE-PASSENGER DELUXE Pharmacy, Red Bank, and Monmouth VOLKSWAGEN — Many txtrai. Call Drugs. Shrewsbury. 2M1CB7. OF 1969's FOR AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE IMMEDIATE &MSMiS2£2&&3i "IT ONLY TAKES A MINUTE" QUALITY USED CARS TO GET A BETTER DEAL SEE KITSON DELIVERY!! If66 OPEL $1221 1964 PLYMOUTH $ 87S Come In and Make Your Deal Station wagon* 4-spetd transmission. Valiant, 3-door hardtop, door shirt. CHEVROLET CO's l?fS5 CORVAIR S 950 1964 FALCON $ 750 Two-door hardtop, air condition. Fuluro, 4-door, radio and heater, Then Present This Ad For Automatic transmission. standard transmission. ALL-STAR 1944 CHEVROLET SI 050 19A4 VOLKSWAGEN $ 950 Impala, ^-door hardtop. Convertible LINE-UP. S 1964 BUICK $ 67$ 1964 DODGE $ 890 Special, 2-door. Two-door, radio and heater, auto- An Additional 25 Off matic transmission, 1964 CORVAIR $ 659 Delta 83 Royals Holiday Coupe '67 CORVETTE Four-door* raido and heater. 1963 CHRYSLER % 850 Newport, convertible. Four-spetd, radio, heater, 300 H.P, '67 DODGE '66 FORD 19(4 CHEVROLET $ 725 Monaco/ 2-door hardtop. Countr/ Squln station wagon wllh Blscayne, 4-door, automatic trans- $3595 olr-conditioner. mission, radio and heater. 19(3 ALPINE $ tOO ESCAPE FROM THE ORDINARY ... SEE THE GT III. '67 CHRYSLER 1964 FORD $1300 Town and Country station wagon '66 CHEVROLET Squlrer station wagon. Sharp 19(3 CHRYSLER $ 77$ '67 PONTIAC with air-conditioner. x Impala, 2-door hardtop. ' car, loaded. Ntwnort, i-door. Firebird hardtop. 3M V-8. Automatic I 1969 OLDSMOBILES tronsmlHlon, radio, hjattr, power I '67 CHRYSLER '66 CHRYSLER storing* powtr brakes. New Yorker, 4-door hardtop with Town and Country station wagon $2295 alr-condltloner. with air-conditioner. ... AND '67 DODGE '64 CHEVROLET 1 '66 CHEVROLET Fury station wagon, Impala, convertible . SUBARU IF YOU'RE NOT INTERESTED IN BUYING, Impalo V-l tour-dr, sedan. Automatic I 5 YEARS TO PAY — NO MONEY DOWN trorwmliilort, radio, healer, power | UP TO 66 MILES PER GALLON itcirlng. COMING SOON! YOU MAY BE IN LEASING ... $1595 BAYSHORE '66 CHEVROLET CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH SCENIC CAR SALES A NEW ROYALE HOLIDAY COUPE Impala Super Sport. V-B. Automatic FIRST AVENUE ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS tranimlulon, radio, heater, power Highway 36 872-0221 Highlands itwrlno, bucktt uati. 291-9200 229-4790 OPEN 8 A.M. TO 9:30 P.M. DAILY OR ANY OTHER MAKE CAR. $1795 '65 FORD DAILY — WEEKLY — MONTHLY — OR LONS TERM GOIOKH SOOXL, convirtlbls, automatic transmlislon, powtr steering, radio For Further Information Call JOHN FAIRE Leasing Manager. and heater, bucket seats. $1295 OLDSMOBILE- '65 MUSTANG Six. Hardtop. Standard transmission. Radio. Heater, Air conditioning. RUSSELL CADILLAC CO. $1095 100 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. RED BANK 741-0910 r OPEN MON., TUES., THURS. AND FRI. 'TIL 9:00 P.M. "6 CHEVELLE •SM-LSGA, INC. V-l. Four door sedan. Automatic COPYRIGHT 1961 LEON 5HAFFER GOLNICK ADV. INC. transmission. Radio. Heater. $1195

'65 CHEVROLET V-l Blscayna wagon, Automatic trans- mission. Radio. Heattr. $1295 THE CAR GIANT

'64 CHEVELLE Malibu 2 door hardtop, automatic transmission/ radio and heater. $995 KROLL '64 CHEVY II 2 doer stdan, standard transmlulcn, radio* heattr. $795

'64 CHEVROLET FORD Impalo V-I hardtop. Automotlc trans- mission, Radio, heater, power steering. $1195 HAS DONE '64 FORD Galaxlt 500. V-8. Four door sedon. Automatic transmission. Radio. Htcter. Power steering. $795 IT AGAIN!! '64 FORD V-8 Country Sedan wagon. Automatic transmlsilon. Radio. Heater. Pewer steering. $995 NEW FORDS '63 CHEVY II I door sedan, radio, healer, standard transmission. Needs point. $395 FOR LESS! '63 CORVAIR Monza coupe. Automatic transmission, Radio, healer. ENGE PLl'H $495 TAXES

'63 PONTIAC NEVER BEFORE OFFERED! Cat a Mno. Four door hardtop. Power steering. Automatic ' transmission. That's Right, Buy a New 1968 CHRYSLER Radio. Heater. or PLYMOUTH NOW! and trade it for a New 1919 FORD LTD FOUR-DOOR HARDTOP 1969, next October for only $59 Difference plui $595 taxei. (Model for Model). Excellent selection of all Model!, Colon & Equipment. Come in to Monmouth T _?^_ Come See and Compare! County's Largest Chrysler Plymouth Deoler. Hugs '62 CHEVROLET Trade Allowance). NOW! $400,000 USED CAR SALE STARTS TONIGHT! Impala convertible, standard transmls- ilon, radio, heater. 69 Ford $2399 66 Chevy $1299 64 Chevy $ 999 ; ,,$495 Mustang two-loor hardtop, full fac- Clievelle, fully equipped. Sharp. Van truck. tory equipment. 64 Pont. $1299 64 Chevy $ 999 USED CAR PRICES SLASHED! 69 Ford $2099 GT0 convertible, V-8, four-speed, Hel Air station wagon, one owner. 'fi» Bnlck . *41»7 'flT Ford •M Bulek '-'!'< Vfi Plym»uth Vi -11397 '62 CHEVROLET Rtvlert lurdtop, air conditioned, Fury III fl-iiass.flnass K; nlr con- Falcon two-door sedan, full factory bucket seals. Loaded. FalrlBDe »utom»tlc, WW, Convertible, automatic, power steer- ditioned, automatic, power steering equipment. Impala V-S. Four door hardtop. Auto- automatic, pow«r (tearing, power lnB, po>owew r brakes, RAH; WW tires. matic transmission. Radio. Heater, brakes, stereo tape deck, vinyl top. wheel co UAH; vinyl Interior. ( 65 Merc. $1299 64 Volks $ 899 Fully equipped, low mileage. I vnt . V • Baick II39T steering. 64 Ford $1199 Series 40. Cob and chassis. Pour Fury 4-door Iwrdlop; »lr condi- WW tires, wheel coven. Four-door hardtop, V-8, automatic, 61 Buick $ 799 •Deed trammlulon. RAH. Wheel coven, WW Urea. 4-door; automatic, power »teerinKl f tioned, ' iutomatlc- power flteerin?. 65 Buick $1799 fiownr itecring, bucket seats. Convertible, red, creom puff, full «7 Chryiltr _. JJ297 power brakes, RAH; WW tires, 'fill V-ltant _ • *Hftl power brakes, RAH, WW tires. Newport 3-door. hardtop; automatic, wheel co?er«. 4-door aediin, automfttle. Big "6 ; wheel covers. Convertible, full power, sharp. power. $595 full power, power steerlnjt. WW tires, wheel •fix Cadillac . «3f»7 64 Buick $1199 'j C |2197 •07 Ford ______. _I1D!>7 coven. DeVille; 2-iIoor hardtop, automatic, 66 Ford $1699 Pour-door station waqon, automatic, 63 Ramb. $ 699 3 door Sport Coupe; automatic, O&lfcxle "500" 3-door; power itecr- power (teering. power brakes, fully Falrlana XL convertible, V-8, auto- power si Bering, sharp. Classic lour-door station wagon, power Bteerlnn. bucket seats, Ww Ing. paver braku, WW tires, wheel equipped. green, radio and heater, sharp. tires, wheel covpraf coven, 2-door. matic, power ifesrlng, bucket sea/s. 64 Ford $1199 65 Chevy $1699 Galaxle "500" XL convertible, buck- 60 Plym. $ 599 Impalo convertible, red, V-8, auto- et seats, automatic, power steering. Slat ion wagon. Must be seen. Auto- In Monmouth County, See Us For matic, power steering, puff. matic, foclory air-conditioning, pow- Termi From 64 Chevy $1199 er steering, power windows. Puff. 64 T'Bird $1599 Impala Super Sport hardtop, V-8. KITSON »iA MONEY Convertible. Full power. Equal to Automatic, power steering, bucket 62 Chevy $ 599 '69 TOYOTA on.y $1597 P n\) DOWN! Monzo couoe, sharp. DP TO 67 Ford $1499 63 Ford $1199 63 Volks $ 599 CHEVROLET T Folrlane "500" two-door automatic. Thunderblrd hordtop, full power, Faslbutk, four-speed. radio ond dealer. Sharp. real luxury. HIGHWAY 36 4-YRS. P A°Y! 63 Ramb. $ 499 NO PAYMENTS' 66 Falcon $1499 64 Ramb. $1099 Classic four-door sedan, black, pow- Future, bucket seats. Classic four-door station wagon, V- er steering, automalic, radio and) INtit to Motor Vthlcl* 'til DECEMBER 66 Ford $1499 B, automatic, power steering. heater. llupMrlem Srelrion) 65 Ford $ 999 63 DAF $ 499 . IMMEDIATE Golaxie four-door sedan, automatic, power iteerlng. radio and heater. Galcxle two-door sedan, V-8, auto- Two-door sedan, 19,000 original EATONTOWN DELIVERY Sharp. matic, vinyl Interior, miles. CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH - 196? Opn (vn. rill 1 P.M. 66 Volks $1399 64 Ford $ 999 61 Chevy $ 299 CHRYSLERS Coupe, four-speed, bucket teats, Falcon Futura two-door hardtop, Impala four-door, hardtop, V-8, auto- automatic, radio and heater. W«l. rill • P.M.-Sot. rill 4 P.M. 7OO RT. 3«3, EATONTOWN 542-5500 PLYMOUTH* AM/FM radio, puff. matic, power steering, clean. 542-1126 •directly Across From M V Inspection Station 1 4 Mile East Of Monmouth Shopping Center 671 BROADWAY, LONG BRANCH • SALES 222-3600 • SERVICE 229-3800 U—THE DAILY REGISTER, MflnrliT, OrmtVr 7, 1%8 AUTOS FOH SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOH SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR ISM VOLKSWAGEN i*w nt-a TRIUMPH 1M r.ORVXm - #7 cubtl, Ml VM RAMBLER AMXSICAH - tttr* 19M eHEVROLDT Iraplia MBrerB ' Cell anytime KM h.v- AM-FM TtAin. two t»j». C»U if- III. ZltH!«nt wmtUoa, CtU 747-OBtl Maroon, buck top, black Inurtw. 7KT-23IJ I'M 7it. VOLK8V7AOES - J86I. ExceUenl rtmn. Call 871-(W82. running condition. Low mileage. «e 1966 CHEVELLE MALIBU WAGON— Forecast... 1068 l>ONTIAc"KiREBmh~~.15i) cu. Five goal tires. Aiklng t<50. Ci][ 2fl- S 1 pushbutton Vadlo, Ur«l, .eatbelt Power ateerinc. vs automatic. Whltt* In. entjine, V-R. power *IP»rln 'n&mft'AL/i—s port ct>up«r~v8r »mo- 94T9 or 291-9892. utathn wagon. Like new. Low mttp- er brakes, sutnmsitlr, <"> matic trFtngmisBlon. power itecrlnK- leatcovers. Great feoond car tor ram walla. Rirtlo, hP«l«r. BlUI. 2J.0M speaker, wMtewnlls. 2B4 fl« 1M? CHKVKLLE SB 39«. I ipeerl age. »1800 llrm. Call 787-7W3 alter 8:30. Ily, teena«er or commuter to itrlvl mile.. 11995. M2-O09S. Metal blilf exterior, blade Kit vinyl poi1tr«ctlp,p. «£• cnvprn. Cull 747-JJOB. ~ top. Bter'eo tape, rtvtrh, tach. Call nan, Hydramatlc, powpr iteming,' Must Kll fa»t Be«t oiler. 711-861 1965 PONTIAC CATALWA — Vinyl lSTlrro — nifionT" fii't •71-1533 b,l««n »-l p.m. root. Very dean. New tlr«l. Low Higher 1969 speed. Only M.onn rnllpn. K nonr.K CONVERTIBLE — IMS, till- power brihel. dll J9I-0OS6. 1550. 1965 CORVETTE — Two tops. 3M ml Its HP 11530. Call I71.5B2S. rnndltlnn. Mint Mcrlflce. I25r ly equipped, perfect condition. Tint 1963 OLDSMOB1LE — Four •doftr. 1987 TR SPITFIRE — Convertible. Automatic, power steering. A-l con- Two topg, 19,000 mtlea. Excellent con- •hp. Good condition. J2800. Call «71- nlltr over I13O0. 776-7M8. 1813. 19G1 CAPRICE — Excellent condition. dltlnn, UiS or ben etttr. 87:•-mi. dition Jl.SOO. 747-K3I. Mint «#J1. Call 493-0228 or 78T-M4I car prices AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOB SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE 1982 CHEVROLET Supsr' Sport con- vertible. ODOII condition. Aiklng 1550 Buy the Cull after 5 p.m. 254-70*7. 1963 FOUR-SPEED CONVERTIBLE Austin America CORVAJR — Good condition. Cill 7(1- 5011. now. The PONTIAC — BonnevlUe convertible, VOLVO 1963. Call lowest- 747-87(11 THE IT YEAR CAR! 1969 CHEVROLETS MBROEDES BENZ — 2S0SE. 1980 lout-door ledan. Heater, AM/FM and priced car IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ON MOST MODELS AND COLORS short wave radio. Call 7(7-87(9. 1")6( THUNDERBIRD CONVBKT- with fully automatic transmission IBLB - Mechanic^ special. But U- Large Selection To Choose From ler. Call 787-8713 after 5 p.m; END OF YEAR SAVIN6S ARE HERE NOW! 198.1 TR i — Excellent condition. SU5O. Call alter 6:30. Austin America Monmoutfi County'* Import Lcadar 2M-O22I 1962 RAMBLER — Clatllc Itatlon wagon. Very cood condltlen, 1S00. Call 842-20S9. YOUR BEST $10/IE RED BANK 198( CORVETTE — Blue. 827 oub««, 365 h.p. ^ew top, mag. in rlir. We Need Room! And more. 284-1749. BUY... ONLY 10T9 1951 CHEVROLET — Station w«.|on. P.O.E. Auto Imports 5(50. Call Newman Springs Rd. R.d Bint 32D-4S6O 74i.sm 1980 CHEVROLET — 8 pineBjer ntatton wagon. Power brakei and FINAL CLEARANCE ON 68's steerlnt. Oood Urei. Beit offer. 74T- 9348. ONLY 13 LEFT 1968 VOLKSWAGEN CAMPER — MONMOUTH MOTORS 12.000 mllM. Oall after «, , HWY. 35 EATONTOWN 2M-18M. 1055 OLDSMOBILB Good condition. One owner. $150. 542-2414 pmtum 7(7-2797 • EXECUTIVE CARS LATE 1985 MUSTANG — Hardtop. •CORVETTES Efght cylinder. Three speed stick. t DEMONSTRATORS Tinted glass. Excellent condition. From '64 to '67 $1200. S(2-37Sa. • NEW LEFTOVERS 1985 MUSTANG — Vinyl rod. Floor shllt. A»klns SI20O. Call PRESENTING HERE'S JUST 18 CARS FROM REDUCED TO 2G4-S621 FINAL 195G DODGE SEDAN~33,l)0O mllei. LOWEST Excellpnt running condition. I10O. PRICES EVER REDUCTIONS Call 671-0(61. OVER AN ACRE FULL OF 1960 THUNDERBIRD — Whlta »iti red Int&rtor. Like new. Call 8(2-4174. — O. K. USED CARS — 1968 PLYMOUTH Satellite Deluxe LATE MODEL BEAUTIES station wagw - almoit new. Small V-8. Power steering. 13,000 jnlles. '66 CHEVROLET $1695 '65 CHEVROLET $1695 '62 CHEVROLET % 595 Cost $3,650: will lacrHiM for *2,«50. Impala, 4-door hardtop, 6-cyllndir, A/allbu wagon. Eight cylinder auto- Bel Air, 4-door sedan, frc/tlnder, 261-1562, after < p.m. automatic transmission. Blue. outomatlc tronsmfsilon* powtr clear- matic tranimlsslort. Power iteerlng, 19S4 BUICK WILDCAT — Convert- '68 FORD FAIRLANE f '«6 CHRYSLER NEWPORT ing. Bllil. Blut. ible. Automatic plua power. 33,000 Red, 3-dr. fostback, 4-cyl. 4 dr. hardtop, auto. '65 BUICK . $1795 miles. A-l condition. 1995, Call 172- 1886. aura, Cram. 2M miles. Iran*., powtr itwlri $1920 Skylark two door fiordtop. Six cylin- THE GOOD OLD •64 CHEVROLET $1295 '63 FORD % 695 dtr, automailc on tht floor. Bucket 1968 IMPALA — Station w«|[on. tln« stats. Impala, 2-door hardtop, 6-cyllndirf Falcon waoon. Six eyllndar stick pasflenjter. Full power, fictor7 air. automollc Ira mm! si I on, power iteer- shift. While. Blue. $3100. 2221940. '£6 PLYM. FURY III WGN. '66 DODGE POLARA Ino. Forrest green. •65 CHEVROLET $1595 VOLVO 1959 — 544. Oood condition. VOLKSWAGEN! Impala, 4-door hardtop, 8 cylinder, Snow tires. Two-way radlt. $200. 747- 363 tngln?, auto, trans, poiv- Gold, 3-rfr. hdfp., Vfl, C1OOC 1 It's not vciir orrf fnory tokp-a qnmhie used car, •62 CHEVROLET % 695 automatic transmission/ power Jteer. 127 ; •r steering and brakes, '67^RAMBLER $2095 Ing, White with matching Interior, It** a cor fhot hen r»nss*d Hie VW 16-polnt ^nl>ty and perfonnnnce lest. outo. trans., power steer. * • * *» Chtvy II wagon. Six cylinder. Stick 1951 PONTIAC — Four-door, auto- $2175 Classic 770 wagon. Six cylinder, And hoi Our" 100"B (mnrtintfc Dial we'll rcpol) or rpplnr* nil ma|or ihlft. Rtd. matic. Low mileage. Good tires. $95. nerhonlcol ports* Inr .10 rlayi or 1,000 mlies. whichnver romr* flrtt, automatic transmission. Power "64 CHEVROLET $1295 Call 842-0358. So even ll anything does DO wrong 11 end! up (or Ihe better. < . steering, Air conditioning. Maroon, impala convertible. Eight cylinder, 1963 FORD — Country Sedan lUtloo '66 LINCOLN CONTINL. •66 FORD $1995 automatic transmission. Beige. ixle, (K ixIt assemblies, brake system, % PLYMOUTH BELV. II wagon. Call M7-2069 after Forest green, four-door tedan with XL two door hardtop. Eight cylin- 6 p.m. tlectrlcol iyslem. Silver, J-dr. hdtp., ouio...... '66 CHEVROLET $1995 full powtr and dsr, outomatlc on tht floor. Con- •64 FORD $1295 1965 FORD MUSTANG — Hardtop. Mallbu wagon. Eight cylinder auto- Folrlane 500. Two-door hardtop, 1941 VOLKSWAGEN trans., power steering. •& I OwU olf-condlflonlng. $3325 sot*. Powsr storing. Red with Red, Power RteerinK, Good condition. S 795 matic transmission. Power steering. black bucket seats. Eight cyllndur, automatic transmis- S1200. Call 7B7-8315. lCrfon, Wack, radio, hcaltr. White. sion. Power steering. Air condition- ing. Green, 1964 PLYMOUTH — Stallsn wafon. Htl VOLKSWAGEN ..$1050 '66 CHEVELLE MALIBU '66 CHEVROLET. $1895 atnntlard transmission, clean, 20,000 '66 CHEVROLET $1795 miles. Like new, needs ona lire and 19*2 VOLKSWAGEN '.T."'..'..'.'... $ MS Maroon 3-dr, hdlp,, auto. «.» ... '66 BUICK LE SABRE Mallbu, 2-door hardlop, 6-cyllnder, "42 CHEVROLET $ 495 huh cap. 5700. 291-2097 after 4:30. .viion, turijuolbe, radio,' heater, Green, four-door ladan, auto. Iron!., Novo wagon. Six cylinder, auto- automotlc transmission, power steer- Nova convertible. Six cylinder, auto- trans., power steering. •? I 09v matic tranimlulon. Whlli. Ing, Gold with matching Interior. mall c transmission, As Is. 1984 CORVETTE — Soft and hard 1«J VOLKSWAGEN $ 995 power steering tr>iw. Set of mow tires. Car In exceN and brakes. $1825 lent condition. Owner asking 32300. '•frtmi. ar&y, radio, heater. Days 741-4477, eves: 747-3618. ' 1964 KARMANN GHIA ', : $1295 MANY. MANY. MORE. ALL AT CLEARANCE PRICES!!! '65 PLYMOUTH CONV. 1934 CHEVROLET COACH — Rebuilt (uupe, yellow, radio, heater. engine, flberglas buckets, new lnte- 1965 VOLK5WAGEN $1095 Rof), Sotellite VH.wlth power steer- COME SEE THE "UNBEATABLES" AT rior. Needs work. Sacrifice. 1150. Ing ond automatic '66 DODGE 440 WAGON Sedan, red, radio, heater. Working condition. 542-5082. $1350 6-pau. Coronet, auto. £ transmhslon. 165 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE — 1965 VOLKSWAGEN $1495 Irons., powsr steering. • Ni • is«.« ipr bus. Red and while Radio, heater Factory air. All power, snow tlfti, 1944 VOLKSWAGEN ; $1450 32,000 miles. Clean. Call 7(1-9281. 1961 PLYMOUTH — Station waaoa. • Ulnck. Wlnlc, rnriio, henler. '65 CHEVROLET S. S. 5(25. Automatic, good Urei. Excellent 1944 VOLKSWAGEN $1 555 Blue, 2-dr. hdtp,, aulo. £« » '66 RAMBLER AMERICAN condition. 6714063. -ilon, whllp, roiilo, hecilcr. trans.,. V8, power iteer. 5> I * McCARthy Red, 2-dr. sedan, ^V^Cli^C 19U OLCSMOBILB — F8S. Four-door 1967 VOLKSWAGEN $1305 with Hick shift. *' I** sedan deluxe. Automatic. (550. C«l! GIPPII, radio, liroler. T41-B115. DOMESTIC '65 PLYM. SPT. FURY TRUCKS FOR SALE 1943 MERCURY j gor, Turquoise, 2-dr. hardtop, g« .• '66 SUNBEAM IMP MrvIiTOy, (our floor, radio, hraier. automatic IronsmUilon. lass CHEVROLET Hi — ton rack air condition, powrr outo. trans. 4> I *t Blue, radio and heater. Stick. body truck. K50. Call 1M4 FORD , $,o?5 291-0819 • F500 XL lour-door, rnrim, htafer, "YOUR LOW OVERHEAD DEALER" I960 CHEVROLET . STEP VAN — automatic transmission, nower. '65 FORD C'TRY SQUIRE Good running condition. Excellent for 1964 PONTIAC $1395 '64 CHRYSLER NEWPORT FIRST AVE. 291-1101 ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS business or sportsman. $350. 842-0676. Ronnevlllf converhMo, rnriio, heater, Black, A pass. V8 wgn., Cjroe MACK CO.E. .DIESEL TRACTOR — automaflc frmumitslon, power. outo. trans.; power steer. $ I *)*5 2-dr. hardtop with aufautoi . *•••« Sleeper cab. Excellent tires. DtlpUl 1945 CHIVROLET $15,5 trans., power stMrlng. llqi280 lrrt|inln, two rioor rprrttop, radlr, henter, outnninlif tr ansniissioi, power » F0 D '67 PONTIAC CATALINA (More Classified Ads »« " v,-"-; , , SIM5 '62 CHRYSLER WAGON musiofifl, two rionr hardfor>, radio, heater, 4 dr. sedan, V8, auto, trans., power automatic transmission, power. steering and brakes, fac- 4-pasi. Newport, outo. MONMOUTH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH . .. On The Next Page) SPORTS CARS tory oir-condltloned. $2375 | trans., powar steering. $ 900 1945 MGB $1495 Ronrlsler, radio, healer, fomented AUTOS FOR SALE 1945 SUN1EAM .,.;.; $1150 come in, let us "Figure" your deal Where a little goes A'nine Roadster, radio, lieciler, four-sneeri 194* CORVITTE 534,5 Stlnfl Roy coupe, foirr.

— — — ^ ^ ^» ^» ^ ^r ^r ^^ ^^^^™ Low Weekly MONMOUTH COUNTY'S OLDEST and LARGEST AUTHORIZED VOLKSWAGEN DEALER Payments NEW LOCATION: 3290 HWY. 35, HAZLET SHREWSBURY MOTORS, Inc. 196T TRHIMPH UJ10 264-0198 Spltffre Koaifflter. SHREWSBURY AVE. 741-8500 SHREWSBURY 1S66 MUSTANG 6 cyl., auto., BAH, coupe, .666 IMPALA *U.10 I door hardtop, V-s, auto., full powar. 1968 IMPALA J14.48 Conv.j V-8, double power, low mlletf*. 1988 CHEVKOLW . S1S.M door tiardtop. V-«, automatic, OaitU power, RftH, 1995 TORD UJ.10 Falrlane 300, iportl eeupe, 8 eyl., IMMEDIATE DELIVERY auto . .power, 1965 BtflCK. M3.10 L door LeBabre hardtop, automatic, louble power. I960 CHRYSLER 111! Newport, 4 door. Automatic, double sower. I9"5 CORVAm • I I.M 7.n Coupe. Radio, heattr. « apeed. 1969 FORDS 1965 KOJtD IU.1D Country Squire wagon, 10 pwBengar. Rarilo and heater, auto., full power. 19»5 TONTIAC W2.80 door Bonnevlllo hardtop. Factnry atr cond. Riidln and healer. 19b< MERCURY COMET . I10.M 142 wagon. V-8. auto., power •tefrrtne. 19M CHEVROLET JI8.I0 Vlillbu' 0 paas. wagon, full powtr. GMC »T.«0 Handy-Van slandard ahlft. H4H. * ma CHEVROLET . $ ».« Alre, 6 cyl., radio and h«ater. 1H5I CHRYSLER i I.M 1969 Mew Yorker, sedan, full power. 1W PONTCAC *13.« GTO conv., v-8, auto., doubla powar steering. Mi PONnAC » » 1.10 4-door sports sedan 'Rtallna i door iedan, auto, full power, BANK Inyl roof. & 2-door hardtop RATES :1M CADILLAC ilD.60 ^cupe de Vllle, factory air, full power, TOYOTA „„„ $38 •ln>l roof. 1W CHEVROLET- $12.11) $ PER Station waBcm, Bel Air, V-8, auto., double power. CORONA Prices start at 1870 MONTH 1!M FORD $ B M MUSTANG MACH I Irlanc, 6 cyl.. slraltfit itlck. R*H And both Coronas give you: Reclining bucket seats • %4 OLDSMOBILE $12.12 cti-ur I, V-8, auto., double power, 90 hpf 1900cc Hi-Torque engine • 0-to-60 in 16 sec. 1181 PLYMOUTH J 9 10 tury 6 r»»S9. wajon, V-8, auto., power, ITS THE GOING THING! pick-up • Tops 90 mph • 25 miles or more per gallon • imt PONTIAC ' SU.J0 I door tia-rttop. Double1 power, RfrH •ti CORVAIR 500 $ 795 "66 GALAXIE 2-dr. or 4-dr. $1595 '67 XL 2-dr. HARDTOP $2150 IS 4 PONTIAC S12 80 4-on-the-fibbr'» .Fully automatic transmission (optional) Gio V-8, auto., full power, vinyl roof, -> -lev • ti'dtor iivT'm >- ii'it^rmf'tV. nnwef steerinq Automatic, power ifserlng. 1963 OLDSMOBILE 5 7.10 rs < door iedan. V-l, auto., k*H, '63 COUNTRY SQUIRE $ 850 '65 COUNTRY SQUIRE $1650 '67 LTD 2-dr. HARDTOP $2350 • Dozens of luxury and safety features.... all standard. 1083 BUICK - Jj.st ••1' i . !• 'Af • rr-lr-.T At irtmohi , pown steering. ' Automatic, power steprrrip, air-conditioned. itire 4 dr., auto., full power. Lllcl '66 CONTINENTAL 4-dr. $2995 Get your hands on a Toyota, today. '64 COUNTRY SQUIRE $1050 '66 FALCON CLUB WGN. $1595 I9S3 CADILLAC , ill 1! Aif-conctinonfd. I dr hardtop, 7 way power. Factory '68 GALAXIES and SQUIRES ID63 CHEVROLET S I.M '64 GALAXIE 4-DOOR $ 895 '66 COUNTRY SQUIRE $1995 N«w executives u^ed — demonstrators, Bhcaynr 4 dr. eedan, auto., 6 cvl. TOYOTA CLEARANCE SALE NOW ON! 1063 RAMBLER % t'M TRUCKS Classic wagon. 8, automatic. H&H. •45 GALAXIE 4-DOOR SI350 '66 BUICK ELECTRA $1995 IM3 rONTIAC U0.20 1 .'?S • ton • rlaor - * * 1966 CHEVROLET $1195 Srfind Prix, hill powers auto., factor? '65 MUSTANG " $1350 '67 GALAXIE 4-DOOR $2095 Pickup. 1EM2 OLCSMOBILB $ 7.J0 Horriini', aulomatic, power slcei mg Super (W, wagon, full power, air con. 1967 FORD $1495 1062 AUSTIN HEAXEY » t U> Pickun. Rnadaltr Model 3000, Trl power enilne. 1BS1 OLDSMOBILE 99 $ « 10 1967 ECONOLINE $1495 Town Sedan. Radio and htater. auto. FOUR FLOORS OF FORDS Van. mfttlc, full power. 1M1 VALIANT door teditn. Automatic 15 TRANSPORTATION . BPECIALS - $25 Vt MOUNT-ENGLISH MONMOUTH FORD AUTO EXCHANGE MONMOUTH and MAPLE • RED BANK • SINCE 1904 • 741-6000 365 Uaple Ave , iKt. 3M Red Bank, H.J. 747-3930 MOTORCYCLES BOATS utd ACCESSORIES HELP WANEED-FEMALE THE FAMILY CIRCUS By Bil KMM HELP WANTED-MALE THE DAILY REGISTER, Monday, October 7, SUZUKI 17 ROWBOAT — r«dir plinkX, mOKBUX (OO4 condition. Induces triHtr, MIS. BTEKOB — Tmm » 8! JZM44UAjrf for iftmmvaOa Mmnt IM-WJJ. CIJBRKY HELP WANTEJD-MfALE HELP WANTED-MALB All modvli an* colon in atoek. TYPJffm — Tmm I It LABORATORY 14' riBEROLAS OUTBOARD — IITWJL OHAJttJE \ BILL UNZARO'S h.p. Johnson engine, *300. Iff row- GENERAL FACTORY HELP AUTO SALES INC. boat, «S0. Salllnt surfboard. I1M. 3J4- BOOKXBDPER - To »1W 3157, after 5:30. KErBOARD OPBKATORS — n.e6/hr TECHNICIAN B4 Mlln St. 5W-MM Hati BOOK 0OMT08ITOM - Silajlf. open JANITORS 12' ALUMINUM BOAT — 8 h.p. Bvlo- COST AOCOU&TWG CJUERK — To ffio AND/OR PRINTER SLOTTER 19M HONDA _ 305 Bcr.mbl.r rude motor, oars an4 KQChor, •tc Call OPERATOR -irhinltv fpr man •experienced ta J300. Call 671-2498. EMPLOYERS PERSONNEL atlnr floor scrubbers, mechanical 7*1-2919 PLATER ,..Topers an-i floor waxere. Experi- 77 Broad 91. Red Bank 711-3555 " HEAD SETTER FOR ence helpf'il iiut not necessary. Heun SEARS 1967 175 CC BUSINESS NOTICES Opening In Pintin^ Room r>f !arK» wnuld he H p m tfl 7 a.m , six d*yg NURSES' AIDEB AND ORDERLIES Ubnrntory; manu/BCturrr of metal PRINTER SLOTTER Beautiful condition, must see to —All shifts. Starling il.7« per hour. finishing equipment and nuppl^<- -r ivej(. A/>pJy Personnel Office, MftB- predate, JIM LANCE Full fringe benefits. DO NOT PHONE f through iVHay, 9 a.m. to 13 noos. Exterior, Interior painting. Patio In- Apply In person wttkdays, 10 a.ra. to Exrellpnt ponlilon for somennp with SALE PRICED $297. stallation. Free estimates. 3:30 p.m. Atlantic Highlands Nursing plating experlfncp. Good working COMET OPERATOR Ki-0085 Home, g Mldaletown Ave., AUantlo conrilMona; fine irlnje benefit pro- LILY-TULIP CUP MONMOUTH Hlihlauds. C ram. LIGHT HAULING—CLEAN CELLAHS F>rnn'1 ahirt only. All frinpn benefits. CORP. CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH YARDS OARAGES - Free estimates FEMALE WArrRKSS — 21 years or Unhn Ship. Apply In person. Call after 3 p.m. T41-2H&. over. Apply In perion Ye cottage- Inn, MST CHEMICALS INC. yy 31 WMnrftf, Jf. J. 100 Bt. M •» Eltontowi »9 VI. Front St.. K«yp.rt. A SUBSIDIARY nF MIDDLESEX CONTAINER An equal opportunity wnploysr EACKHOE BULLDOZING — Mowing AMERICAN OAN COMPANY ,IBN WANTED — Mechanically in- 542-5500. plowlnr, pumping, laterals. All septic BARMAID — Belief. Three, or four (.Tiurch St., Matawan. N. J. tank work. BEN BRYAN. 871-O58J. days a week. Call rf Ahilily tn hanril? men. Apply 1880 HAKLEY — 1200 cc. T«nk jhl] MAN TO WORK IN GREENHOUSES Prospect Ave, LHtli Silver. Good condition. {400. Call TM-0643 Equal Opportunity Employer 872.1B57 SLIP COVERS WORKING MOTHER — Tsacher, fprrrrl, but not enflt>n!ial. Vlcnw Sots, $30, chair JI5, with your own VEAR END CLEARANCE — On ni needs experienced woman to care PORTERS — Full timp, 3 p.m. tn 11 ply In iicrpnn. SpKvalt Florist, 0f» Ave. HELP WANTED-Malc-Fcmalc labric. Fret welting. Uppers, or over- for newborn In my home. Hours 7:30 p.m, shirt, nnod nalRry with full of Two Rlvt'rs, [tum.son. and used motorcycles. Hnndts, Roy, looking. Fabrics also available. Call to «. M2097H. Enfleltla, Benetllj. Complete machii anytime 871-2384 fringt benefits, Cnntfuit Personnfl irMn^TlNiK^ri.BRKs""""To~wr>rk In VtONMO'TTH COt'NTY A.inocla.tlon fA shop. Chroming, new parts and ai EXPERIENCED WAITRESS - Flv« Office, Rlverview Hospital, 741-2700, r«*Lail stnre. Mu.=t bs< nvtr '21. Opi pn!or ntUenii. In^. finds Jobs for cessorlos. Dick's Cycl« Shop, 135 Ra! RUBBER STAMPS — Made to order day week. Apply In person, Matawan Ext. 22T). Mf*r p»opl% wnnting part-tfme work. IHRS avulhitilfl fH-pnlnK* anri WP< ,!»••• vnliintf>ors n«pfind, 5 N. tth Ave., road Ave., BelfoM. CaU 7B7-9721 Fast, efficient servlc. Use at home or Diner, Hwy. 31, Matawan. SALESMAN -- InsMe. Gnnd working enfis. Apply In person, !< a m. - 6 p t business. Call 741-322T or 787-2403. Cumsifrlanrt Firms Store. 60t Rlv ,nng Rranch. Mon., Frf., 10 a.m.. 250 DUCATI 1965 Moiua, good corn! PART-TIME receptionist and assis- conditions, AM ypdr round. Apply In p.m. 2If.-2fl47 or 25 Rroad St., Free- Uon. $250. 747-5628 after live or wee] LIGHT TEUCKINO AND DELIVERIES tant In professions! office. Typing es- persnn. Red Bank Lumber,- cornur Rd., Kmr Haven. d William Abrami •entlal. Write Box X-183, The Dally Pearl and Wall St«. Rftl Bank nil. AeS-QWl No ffe§. W9-281J Register, Red Bank. Y,K\. ESTATE SALESMAN1 OR 1966 HONDA SUPER M — Eicellei r condition. Low mileage. I1TS. Call 9' J.c. TRUCKING - Light muling and WAITRESS — Day work. Apply In , OMAN" -- Opening an opportunity odd John. Clean cellars, yards and aa person, Colts Neck Diner, Hwy 34 and MANPOWER" CHEMICAL .i uiiB H«Mltt'.n«l salpspprsnn. tUB 8621. rages. Call MM721. Rt 637, Coiti Neck. I0W3T1A AGENCY. 741-8700. 1868 TRIUMPH — Tiger C»mp«tM 500cc. Low mllpsge, like new cond FOR ALL TYPES OP HOMI HE- EXPERIENCED FLORIST — For NEEDS MEN FOR MAKER Hon. $1000. M2-6O3O alter 8, PAIRS—alterations, painting, at rea-steady position In Perth Amboy area. SEWING MACHINE sonable prices, call 741-3953. Fret es- Call 628-1836. timates. Prompt service. "When I grow, up and be a mommy, I'm only TEMPORARY WORK WlUi r>r wiiiimit fxpiMicnrp. AMP tn OPERATORS CHAMBERMAID — Excellent year Ar>PI,Y 7:30 TO 9 A.M. WE NEED rpa.(s, wntfi and follow oral an^l •n shop. Three w^eks i»1n?'. Pfrnirinpnl jnti Full ben»nts. Bridge r cellars eleanBd. Free eitimatM." Call tn person. Rt. 35, Mlddletown. HOW- gonna have GIRLS I" FACTORY AND WAREHOUSE In large compnny with jprvort frintrn REAVES 74T-3OO2. ARD JOHNSON MOTOR LODGE. WORK, TOP HOURX.Y RATES. ALSO lipn^flt program Jnrludirg hf>,ijilt«l- BOHE PERMANENT PLACEMENTS izntilnn, lt[p lnsurancp, paid pension KAIi ESTATE SALES fEr* LAWN CARB HOUSEKEEPER — FJII time, aleep am. 11 paid holldnya. Thinking; of making a chance? Be* 1968 MODELS ON DISPLAY Feed and seed now! Also lea! work. in. Two boyi agei 10 to 11. Call 671- HELP WANTED-MALE HELP WANTED-MALE 4 W. FRONT ST. ir<= ynu do nfiB in. Ompare our IMS MODELS DRASTIC REDUCOTO: Estlmatea free! call 671-91S1. 2183. r>mmlsfllon?i bffore you decide. Mem* EED BANK M&T CHEMICALS INC. *r of Shore and Heri Bsnk MuUipl* TYP'N'COPY FOR HANDWORK AND PRESSING— MEN — FULL TIME (and Several tomporary openings) AA-LitB • Traveimajiter • T«rry Hiie IBM Executive Typing and JHmeo Pleasant working conditions. Apply 542-5769 A Sl'nsimATlY OlF Jutlng Servian. CAMASflA AGENCY Chateau - Trot Wood • Wander* Resumes - Letters • Reports 949-4303 SHREWSBURY DECORATORS, 468 AMERICAN PAN COMPANY" '41-03.TS nr 222-4100. Motor Home and Truck Camper Broad St., Shrewsbury. 312 MAIN ST. Church St., Matawan. N. J. Avalon Motor Home - Amerigo Tru< WINTER'S COMING — "Don't delay" ONE HOUR PER DAY Camper. Get your driveway waterproofed and REMABLK WOMAN ,— Unattached, MATERIAL HANDLERS ASBURY PARK Equa.1 Opportunity Bmplnyer niM' net you $3O-|l.W0 monthly, repaired now! Add years of life, to to babysit for two ichool age chil- 776-5577 rlte fnr d^tallff, Rox D-101, TM 1748 Rt. 88 (200' W. of Laurelto your driveway. Free esllmale«. Rea- dren of working mother in exchange We hava openings availabl* for man at Malarial handlari. Xlly ncRister, Red Bank, . Circle) Brlcktown. Open 9 a.m. sonable prices. C. STANLEY, Water- tor lovely home, board and imall Reliability «nd a good iteady work record, ra+her than tx< CABINET MAKERS — And machine WANTKD ••-.rarr.pnfcr'B helper antf t p.m. Mon,-Eat. 899-<063. poofing Service. 495-0723. weikly allowance. Reference! ex- hinrtn. Unlop shop. Mldhattan Wood- truck driver, Arp'V rtrd Bank Kltch 'ART-TIME HELP — Waltr «••«•. paritnc* art our only qualificationt. rn Centrr, 36 White St- 8-12-1^40. •is bnys. Experlencfd or lnejperi-' ALTERATIONS - Dressmaking. Ex- changed. 842-2443. worklni Corp., old Brldte. N.J. 721- pertly done by experienced woman. "SERVICE STATI(TN~ATTKN riANT — crd, will train. Call after i p.m. WAITRESSES — Year round, per- Wt offtr txcallint working conditions combined with a S-OJfffi. Call 7U-7«7. manent. Excellent job with all bene- Kxpprienc.ed. Dnyfi. Apply In pr'rnnn. : WANTED AUTOMOTIVE fits. Exclusive restaurant Call 842- congenial atmoipft«r« In our mod«rn, alr-condttlontd p)*nt* SHEET METAL MECHANIC I.RITTAIN SUNOf'O, Hwy 35 A Lau- sHWASHKn — Male or female, PAINTER — W1U do Interior and ex- 1303 for appointment Full time, year round. Kxpprlencs r*-l AVP., .Mi 787-6774 HELP WANTED-FEMALE PAINTERS Filrctrlcul contractor. Immedlat* GET CASH FOR YOUR FOREIGN IS no longfer a problem w*en the nlnft. Write Box X-187, The Dally AMERICAN - AND 8PORT3 CAR Avon Representative CAUM, Those HELP WANTED-MALE HELP WANTED-MALE Expcrlencad only. Call 6TIO768. ELECTRICIANS :pglater, Red Bank. AT MONMOUTH MOTORS, INC, ( earnings can taX« car» of your MACHINE OPERATORS AND MA- 3JRLS W01MBN fcOD Immfllate npnnlngs for Industrial p Hwr. 35, Eatontown, 5(2-2(H. Ohristmajs •hopp^S ! For Inter- CHINISTS — We will train. Mechsn- trlPlnns with [our or more ypara ex- TEMPORARY THRU DEC. view call 741-4943, 462-3J77, 774-1220. Ical SpeeUUIti, Rt. 38, Oakhurst. 631- perlpnrp. SUrllnp Hilary J.T."i9 prr (More Classified Ads OLD CARS TOWED AWAV FREE. FULL TIME-DAYS DRAFTSMEN hour plua shift differential*, Excellent Call Opening* are now available for bright FIELD fringe beneffb.1. Drive tn Exit 120 394-7096 U.S. trails In our picking and tacking CHILD CARB — In my home, for Garden State Parkway—right turn tn On Tbe Next Page) department. afternoon* and, evenings, call 294- CAREER OPPORTUNITIES SI 83, after 11 a.m. ENGINEERS DRAFTSMEN CllffWOod Av>.—]"ft turn Ollffwnnri We offer excellent wortdnK condl. NOW AVAILABLE AVP.,, to Plnrit. Apply in person at AUTO PARTS-KEPAIRS Uons In our modem adr conditioned CLEANING WOMAN — One day a Personnel Office. plant. week or on* day every other week. • • • Work In the fields ol - '. & HELP WANTED-MALE 1958 CHEVROLET ENGINE 283. All INTtKRVIEWB Small ranch. Must have own trans* •lectronlcs, communicallont INKERS automatic transmission. Goad conrtl WED., OCT. (Ml. ONLY Uon. Its. 741-8233 alter 5 portatlon. References. Good pay. 741- and research and development, ELECTRONIC MIDLAND GLASS CO., INC. BETWEEN 0 a.ra. -10:30 a.m. 5398. • • • Further your educaiton. Leroy lettering exp.; USB at lemplatea, CLIFFWOOD AVE. EXPERIENCED MECHANICS LANVIN- NEEDED — Babyaltter for email • • • Opportunities for advancemmf. TECHNICIANS •tc. Intwrwrtlnj work on space ago Due to the large growth and con- AUTO RENTALS church group. Wednesday mornings projects In oiir new CLIFFWOOD, N. J. stant expansion of our BUICK-OCEL CHARLES OF THE RITZ and one TOurnday afternoon. 671-0165, IMMEDIATE NEED FOR: Avionics experienca fo HOLMDEL OFFICE EQUAL EMPIyOYKRS Dealership, we haft permanent posi- SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT — tions now available lor experienced TOM'S FORD Kl. J5 Holmdel. N.J. WAITRESS — Experienced. Week- maintain and repair all avi- VISIT—CAUL—WHITE */W ml. so. Bt 36 Drlv«-In-Tlieatn ends. Apply In pen«n, Globe Bar and • Experienced Draffs- NIRMH.. rtnly. Excellent nalfiry. Apply mechanics In all deporlmenli. In our RENT A CAR Restaurant, 20 E. Kront St., Red onics ground support equip- In person Riverside ESFO, Hwy. 3,"i and large new modern facilities now near- TWO men Rpclnr n., Retl Blink. ' Ing completion. We offer top poy ttt *» Hwy, 35 264.1600 Kerort a — One 3 to 11 p.m., one Bank. relief, all]] nusnursingg bobomm* Send rer-e ment and spacial support L J. GONZER CAPRENTER'S HELPER WANTED qualified man. Benefits Incluoe re- RECEPTIONIST — Dental aasistant- 9 Recent high school tire ment and profit sharing, excellent ferences. WiWritt e HHissi III.I, 10 IliaIld For specialist, Munt type accurately. equipment. Use and main- ASSOCIATES, Inc. Call alter fi p.m. Ave., Freehold. 200 Waahintrlon St., Newark, N. J. 462-2(8.1 working conditions, modern equipment. BOATS AND ACCESSORY Experience preferred, -cot essential. graduates with col- Excellent opportunity for the right GIRLS — 18 to 26 to detail cars. Write to Box X-190, The Dally Regi«- tain test and calibration (201) MA t-MOO MASON'S HELPER ._ Experlmccd If men. Cat) Mr. Charln Straub Jr., I' ALUMINUM PRAM - New, Driver's license and active, athletic ler, Bed Bank. lege prep course equipmant and aircraft-re- possible. Call after S. VTRAUB MOTORS, Hwy. 35, Ksyport. J50 background preferred. Work outdoors PQBTERS — FuU Hme 7 a.m. to 566-6708 264-4000. 741-5195. for good pay. Apply Country Budser WOMEN WANTED — Mornlnr hours. VETERANS ARE ENCiOURASED lated training devices. 3 p.m. shift. Good aaiary with full Car Wash, Mlddletoxn. Good pay, Apply In person, FREED- (rings benefits. Contact Personnel 01- EXTERMINATOR — EXPERIENCED MAN'S BAKERY, Matawan. HS6-8144. TO APPLY rice, Blvervlew Hospital, 741-2700, OR WILL TRAIN. SEND REFER- THE BOATMAN'S SHOP RN'B AND LPN'B - All shifts. Sal- Apply In perion/ Mon. throuoh Frf. ENCES AND QUALIFICATIONS TO 1969 EVINRUDE MATURE WOMAN—To watch uchool Ext. 22.V ary differential tor evenlngi and age children 3 to 5:30 p.m. week days 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. or contact ELECTRONIC BOX X-191. THE DAILY REGISTER, MOTORS nights. Apply In person between t Mr. C. B. Connell, Jr. (201) 949-3444 RED BANK. New Jersey's Largest Marina Supplj and 5. Kolmde! Coavaleiceat Center, Own transportation. Kings Village CHAUFFEUR AND Home. 21 Wharf Ave., Red Bank. 711- Rt. 34, Holmdel. area, Mlddletown. Call 671-2311 after INSTRUCTORS SHORT ORDER - COOK - Mll«l 67S0. 5:30 p.m.' HANDYMAN — apply In person betwepn 2 and 8 p.m. AUTO EXPERIENCED HAIRDRESSER — To teach basic electronics Call 842-0028 after 1 p.m. or attPr 8!ao p.m. HOWARD JOHN- MOVING, MUST SELL — 23' ctntei With following. Full or part-time. Vin- EXTRA MONEY FOR CHRISTMAS Bell Telephone SON RESTAURANT, Rt., 33, Middle board sloop, IS h.p. Inboard. Sleep cent's Beauty Salon, 32 Linden PL, Flexible hours Service established and electricity. LIQUOR CLERK — Full time. Ei- town. two. Free winter atorage. Best offe Red Bank. cuitomers. Have women earning 540 perlenced. Modern, 'new store. Res- HELP 741-6483 after 7 p.m. commission a week and more. Part- urns to Box x-189, Th* Dally Regis- R.N.'i and L.P.N.'l WANTED — All time. Exciting and new. Call 291-1687 Laboratories ter, Red Bank. shifts. King James Nursing Home. or 787-1447, 5 to B p.m. ELECTRONIC HELP WANTED-MALE 291-3400. Holmdel, New Jersey WANTED ASSEMBLERS Everttf. Rood-Crawford's Corntrt Rd. IF YOU CANNOT WORK IN OFFICE INSTRUCTORS LAB CLEARANCE OR FACTORY — Call 787-7351 be- PART-TIME 6 p.m.-10 p.m. PRODUCTION tween 8:30 and 6:30 p.m. Opening* now available for women In Equol. Opportunity Employer (M-)F To teach basic through ad- • • • MECHANICS 1968 CHRYSLER our anemibly department. A g1oo<4 EMPLOYEES EXPERIENCED COSMETICIAN — PLUMBER — Bwertencei] In lot), vanced transistor course. •teady wwrtc reoord, raither than ex- TECHNICIAN Good itariing sotory OUTBOARDS Full time. Good pay. Red Bank ares. perience 1B our only qualification. We bin* work. Excellent working condl- We seok a bright Individual aa Lab • • • PARTS MAN A PEW 35 HP. ENGINES LEFT. Write Box F-100. The Dally Register, offer excellent worttlnff condltioni and Uniu. Mint b« A-l mechanic. F. V. Teohnlclan In OUT Chemical Reseflrch Excellent benefit program Red Bank. Verange, TU-72I7. Hoacltallzotlon • • • LUBE MAN a congenial atmosphere In our modern RUSH RESUME TO: Lah. Must bs good *flji llpirej and Life Insunonct NOW BELOW COST. NURSES' AIDES — 7 to 3 shift. Ap- *ir-cond plant. Interviews : hav» an aptKude for Science. Prefpr • • • PORTER Tu&s., Oct. 8th 9 a.m. -10:30 i,.m. only CAREER OPPORTUNITY — Join on Rotirtmtnr MONMOUTH ply in person, Brookdale Nursing of Monmouth and Ocean Countle POLLAK & SKAN, INC. someone with at least H.s. Chemistry. Home, 3329 Hwy 39, Hazlet. LANVIN- fastest growlns real estate agencies, We offer excellent working conditions MCCARTHY CHEVROLET CHRYSLER.PLYMOUTH wo will train and prepare tor licens- P. O. Box 1337 and liberal benefits combined with a KBDP WANTED — Middle aged worn CHARLES-OF THE RITZ ing, thxougrh our apectal company congenial atmosphere In our modern Atlantic Highlands TOO Rt. 36 Batonton an for candy stand in theater. Must school, qualified young menWor po- Sunnyvale, Calif. 94088 air cond. plant. be neat and have car. Apply after 6.-30. TO. 35 • HolmdeJ, N. Jsition. s in one of today's most lucra- INTERVIEWS (Armstrong 291-0305 542-5500. Town Theater Highway 35, Palmer t/iO ml. to. Rt. 55 Drtve-In-Theatre PLUMBERS — Experienced. And TUESDAYS AND THURSDAYS 1361-21' GBADY WHITE CRUISER — Ave,, Mlddletown. tive professions. If you are interested 8 a.m.-10:30 a.m. 2 p.m.-3:3o p.m. \~*S CO** C4MMNY 1964 90 h.p. Johnson outboard. Trail- INSURANCB BECRETART — Ex-In first year earnings of W2.0O0. with plumber's helper!. Steady work. 531- Ask for Frans T«uscher er. Extras. Good condition. Q46-4783. perienced. Established agency In Red unlimited future lticoma potential, call 8085. LANVIN- Bwrt and Fronds Sis. Ktyport SEWING MACHINE Bank. Five day. week. 6-5 p.m. Ex- Mr. Steam, 787-6600. »650—16' FIBERGLAS HULL — With cellent working condition. Write, giv- EXCELLENT SALES CHARLES OF THE RITZ An fqtnl opportunity employer 40 lr.p: Elgin eleclrlc start engine; OPERATORS ing qualifications, *o Box £-121, rba ARCHITECTURAL DRAFTSMAN Kt trailer and akin- PENGUIN and trail, Single needle, to work on oar fcmti. Dally Register, Red Bank. Phone 7*7-1500. OPPORTUNITY » Holmrtel, w. j. I er J5O0. 3AILFISH 5125. 264-7139. J5 hni. per week. Union chop. SHORE Gerard A. Barba, Architect IE you qualify, be your own boas u 4/111 ml. »o. Et. 35 Drive-in-Theatre COAT OO. INC., 22 Brldse Ave., Rftd H0U3EK3}HJPH)R—«eep-*n, to tako care sale* representative with larjre multl- PHOTOORAPHER — (las per week. OPENINGS FOR 2 32' SAIL BOAT — In g«od condition. Bank. of modern home. Widow with two teen- SHOP MEN - And slash or -welders taLllfon dollar firm. Opportunity Tor Children's home portraits. Experience (3500. Yawl. Call aged ohUdrea. Good pay. Write to for truck body shop, Holidays, uni- management. Exce-llflt,t for tha person preferred but not necessary, we will 842-1194 COUNTER OIRL EXPBJJUENCED — ~\O. Box 488, JanniDjTlBje, N. J. forms, top benefits, top pay. 2e w. with ability to meet And talk with train. Good opportunity lor willing Part-time For dry cleanlnR itore. Ap- Highland Ave., Atlantic Highlands. people. Begin wltii salary plus com- worker. No canvassing. Equipment AUTOMOBILE SALESMEN COLUMBIA YACHTS ply in person Betty Biite Cleaner*. RELIABLE WOMAN — Five days « supplied. Car necessary. Call 609-5*7- AAP Shopping Center, Hwy 36, Mid* week, to care for 17 month old b«y, COMPANION — Light housekeeping TnUalooB. Comprehensive training pro- 2713, The YACHT SHOP dletown. preferably In my home. Red Bank Elderly gentleman. Sleep out Call gram. Liberal fringe benefits, Call MEN CAPABLE OF EARNING 1184 Ocean Ave., Sea Bright 8421H: ana. 812-4027. 8<2-018O or 229-1379 after t p.m. WO-7587 for aippointment. * An cquaJ opportunity employer. M/F MOVING, MUST SELL — 28' Auxil- YOMAN — Wanted for kennel clean- WAREHOUSE FOREMAN OR SALES-MUTUAL FUNDS ing. Apply In person, CMmbs Anfmal BOOKKEEPER — Experienced or re- HJgh commission pluj bourn. Full or iary. V draft. Four bertha. Head. Gal- Hospital, Shrewsbury. tired. Apply In person. COMMERCIAL CLERK — We will train. Permanent MATURE, SOBER MAN — To aislst $14,000 A YEAR and UPWARD ley. 12,000. 264-3157. after 5:30. PRESS, 169 W. Front St., Red Bank. position. Medical and retirement bene. superintendent. Some knowledge of wrt-tlme SECURITY INVESTORS, CURSES — Registered or LPN, part- fits. NORWOOD DISTRIBUTORS, 620 painting, plumbing and general main- We are seeking clean cut, aggressive, intelligent men — In return w« will 1965 SEA SKIFF — Express cruiser. BALE3W0MAN WANTED — Experi- Offer: TOP INCOME — LATEST FACILITIES — HOSPITAL!ZATION — 28'. 190 h.p. Interceptor. Shlp-to-short. time. Apply In person, Brookdali Broadway, Long Branch. 222-38W. tenance, for garden apartments. Call EXPERIENCED SERVICE MAN - Nursing Home, 3325 Hwy 35, Hazltt. enced preferred, will train. Apply In See Mr. Plscopo. 7U-9115. re is an cxcpUfnt oppor- Clark, N. J. for CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY tunity for a truffle school An Equal Opportunity Employtr \ isludcnt or recent grad to de- experienced men and DREVDR — Full tlma for Monmouth velop In this Held, nuttes will A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDSI Include < Iracing truck and women to develop and Do. Newspaper, Deliver to Deiler* and rail movement* and maintain- ing necessary Ma44flUos and examina negatives of Oa.rrier«, Five-Day week, Monday to files. , industrial products Friday. Profit Sharing, Pension plan, to a specified require- Adding Machines-Typewriters Entertainment Painting and Decorating TO ARRANGE FOR AN rNTERVEB3W, plui many other fringe benefiLi. Ad- CA.LL MB. &HODY ment. Will consider Tickets available (or latest Broad- ROBERT a TARWELL 556-4000 ADDING MACHINES — Typewriters way showi and Major Sports KvenU. vancement for rigtit man. Mu*t tw re- recant X-Ray Trade Project Painting A Decorating sold rented, repaired. Berplco's 101 176 Monmouth St., Rid Bank, MIDLAND GLASS CO., INC. Monmouth St., Red Bank, 7<7-M85. For Free Estimates Call 842-3169 liable. For Interview call Tii-0010. OLIFFWOODAVE.. CL.TFFWOOD, N.J. School graduates. General Contractors SAND BLASTING An Equal Opportunity Employer Antiques Tour premises or ouri. Ext. 243. CARPENTRY. — Additions, paneling, 3292444 "biSPATCHER~WANTED~ Openings for steps, aldewalka, patios, odd jobs. EMontown Police Dept. accepting ap. Managers for ATLANTIC TRADING POST-49 At- Reasonable rates. 842-1383, 747-2381. lantic Ave,, Long Branch. Antiques, Pearl and Bead Restrlnglng plloatloni for dispatcher. Anyone In- 1st & 2nd Shifts UBed furniture. Mon.. Wed., FrI. 7:30- J. PALLADINO * SONS — Oontrac- BAKERY HELP terested contact Police Headquarter*, 9:30 p.m., Sat. 12-6 p.m;, Sun. 2-« tori. Patios, additions, walks, eto. Bipertiy on braided nyloa 11.50 » General factory work. Starting rate il Broad St., Eatontown. M2-0100. $3.13 to $3.31 per hr. We specialize In plumbing and heat- (2.41 !i to RS7',.i In 00 day*. Openlngi p.m. We buy-iell-trads anything of Itradd. Sterling clasps from 75c. ior bJsher payJng job* baaed on abili- 'ANTRYMAN — Year r«und, per- plus 10% bonus for value. Ing ' of all kinds. 40 Manson PI., RELrgJILLES', 36 Broad St., Rid manent. Excellent job with all bene- LltUa Silver. 842-510S or SIM. Bank. ty. Shift bonuses. Excellent frings 2nd shift. construction benefits. Must pass physical examina- fits. ExcluMve rentfturant. Call 8*2- Ceramic Tile Contractor Moving & Storage tion and be available for shift work. 1303 for appointment. Photography Apply Personnel orflce, 8:30 a.m. to HOR8B1 FARM NEEna boy for gen- MOVING-ALL POINTS USA 11:30 a.m. FULL RANGE OF To meet recent expansion requirements, several New construction* and remodeling, eral work. Six days a week, 7-5. COMPANY BENEFITS. also repairs. Kitchens, bathrooms, Direct Service WEDDINGS — Portraits. Theatrical, Write Bo* F-102, The Dally Betfster, Fla. • Calif. Specialists Advertiuint. FILM ART PRODUC- SUNSHINE BISCUITS INC. Red Bank. thoroughly experienced Project Managers are showera and patios. All work guar- TIONS, fair Haven. 741-4744. Bordentown Ave. Sayrgvllle, N. J, anteed. Call .2M-3363 lor iree esti- Equal Opportunity Employer DRAFTSMAN — Machine and itruc- Apply ' needed at our sites in various major metropolitan mate. Plumbing and Heating tural deal^ninf: experience denlrablP, MEJN WANTED — Aabestos siding iut not neccaflary. Uood salary. Full Employment Office areas. Diamond* Bought or Reityled mechanics. Top r&tes paid. Call ^lr. jeneflts. Write to Box X-188, The -NOEL PLUMBINO — Heating »n« bathroom Gore, any morning 8 until 10. Daily HegtBter, Red Bank. An tqusl Monday thru Friday Responsibilities include contract negotiation, remodeling. PHOWN'S, 32 Broad St., Bed Bant pportunlty employer. Let us buy the diamonds you don't 741-Mll 741-7500. 8:15 to 4:30 wear or let us restyle Uiem lor you CORRISAN'S DISHWASHER - Year round, ptr- community relations, supply, construction sched- DRIVER WANTED — To operate es- manent. Excellent Job with all bene- Ask for Mr. L. Ping personally. Iteussllles', 36 Broad Bt Odd Jobs U7 Oakland St., Red Bank 7I7-27M tablished route. Apply In perioa Gar- uling, and administration of sales organization. ofalo's Cleaners, 26 Tnlrd Ave., Long fits. ExcluMve ratiUurant. Call 842* or call 381-4500 Draperies LIOHT HATJLINO—Cellarl, garages Rooting, Siding ft Insulation Branch, [303 for appointment. ^__^_ Previous experience in residential home building cleaned up. Have truck. Free eitl- CERAMIC TILffl HKLPER matin. 7412149 alter 3 p.m. PAKTS MANAOER — FOKD — Per- CALL preferred. Upholstering, draperies il!pcover«. OL3EN CO. INC. Rooting, elding * manent position tor Qualified mana- 842-1242 OOLDEN TOUCH DECORATORS, Painting and Decorating InaulaUon Installed and guarantied ger. We oirer good salary Plus com- WESTERN UT Broad, Red Back, 747-06H2. for 10 rears. 775-O7W. 291-0940. mission, all employee HenellU and ex- RESIDENTIAL Salary: $14-18,000. Liberal company benefits. Sub- CARL B. JONES - Painting anil SIDINO — Alsoo, Dupont Tedlar and cellent working conditions. Immediate Electrical Contractor! wallpapering. Fully Insured. For free opening. Ask tor Mr., Tom Llttl* or REPRESENTATIVES estimates, call T17-3M1. Alcoa. Work guaranteed. Jack millings, at MI-1000. ELECTRIC mit your resume, In confidence, including earningc Larreat diaper tervlcB in the world Manufacturing & Supply Unit BLUMEL ELECTRIC C6MPANT PAINTING — Interior, exterior. Gen- PROWN'S AGGRESSIVE SALESMAN — Forhas local ire* open. Warfc hy appoint- of Iht Bill Syslim history, to: »' Residential, commercial wiring. eral repairs. Free estimates. Reason- 32 Broad tt. Red Bank 741-7S0O shore'a leading laundry and dry clean- ment only, No canvassing, no evenlngi Electric heal Dial U3-3S.H. able rales. Call (43-1390. ing, Mtabllvhment. Excellent opportu- necessary. Guaranteed ealary, com- 100 Terminal Ave. BBLFORD HOOTING ft SIDING CO. nity, top wagM. Apply Star Cletnen. mission and oar allowance. All leadi P. O. Box 305 THOMAS SXATE New roofs and repairs, aluminum /urnlihed. CaU Mr, Rejan. T68-J665. Clark, N. J. C. *,c. ELECTRIC — New wiring, Freee Estimates ildlBf, windows, doors, awningi, gut- 132 Myrtle Ave,, Long Branch. Englishtown, New Jersey 07.728 rewiring. Electric heat. No job too PaintinPamtJng and Decorating ten, leaders, ehuUeri. Belford, N.J. CLIRK WANTED — Ho •zperlance QENTLBMBN — Retired or ienil-r«- Art equal opportunity small. Tll-9040, 741 °TM. Insured 7U-UH 7I7-15M, IB TIV guarantee. necessary, Apply In person, CBB~ lu- tired. Dtlvt'B lictnie. Ptrt-tltnj. employer (m/i) pel Mark-it, II Main 8t, Kaanshurg, Drug lUre, Keyport, iru. 2WB558 IS—THE DAILY REGISTER Monday, Oriohrr 7, 1068 FOR SALE FOR SALE -MSJK ITMENTS APARTMENTS LOTS AND ACREAGE LOf S AND ACREAGE

ITEMS YOU NO LONGER KEYPORT AREA - 3 mi(«i fr«m BtfF Lab. " THE LAND RUSH IS ONI «ELP WANTED-Male-Fcmale HELP WANTED-MaleFemale BUY — SELL — INVEST NEED OR USE WILL ... HAMMOND GREEN GROVE GARDENS PARTIAL LISTING NAVE.SINK — Approximafely five sloping acre hill site ORGAN 7Vi ROOMS (ONE BEDROOM) $105 for a house. Active brook. S001 road frontage^ Excellent SECRETARY - JS5-S100 FOUR ROOMS (ONE BEDROOMI $123 soil for orchard or nursery stock. $15.000.. FIVE ROOMS (TWO BEDROOMS) $153 CHEMIST SALES - STUDIO NEW MONMOUTH-MIDDLETOWN — Four building sites, SWIM CLUB FOR TENANTS • SKl'RKTARY - Sfift-SSHI WITH A QUICK ACTION OF ASBURY PARK FREE HEAT, COOKING GAS. HOTWATER AND AIR CONDITIONING near new school. Glen Odki. Some fill needed. Two S'i si rim 1% lvying ,\n r LOW-COST Open dally Mil fl -- Sit, 'til 8 TV. ard phone outleli, 12 cu. ft. refrigerators, parking, and walk-In storage brooks. $20,000. (acllltl^y. Spacious rooms, large closets. Walk to shopping plaid, buses and ACCOUNTANT - $7iMMi-7.:>(in DAILY REGISTER school. I'i.KItK TYHST - S70-J8II DIRECTIONS: Gcrdtn slolt txtt IV to 36. «ast on IS to Airport Shoppin HARVEY H. BOWTELL SALES TRA1NEK Plaza, turn left, then two blocks to model apartment. From 35, (j. JV Ariv*rtt5inp mi]*' naif i-...; >\,ii;,y for rniiinrrrs. 4-S typi FAMILY AD PIANO RALE! Fields) to Hazltt Av«., turn left to Middle Road, straight ahead. REAL ESTATE ntwkd, loc.«l. 3 LINES - 5 DAYS Phons 264-1846 "30 Yean in the Bayshors" FOR $O Hwy. 36 Leonardo Mawin A Ifmnlln — Krmt»*> — Rrhnipr — PETS AND LIVESTOCK HOUSES FOR RENT 291-2100 JUST Everett — J tins sen — Ilnmmond Pianos p.A-T-T-O-N Ai-mlahlP fnr J i;in-!l"P ] or Sal AKO REGISTERED MINI PURE SIL- nnly Artidf rr THREE—ROOM COTTAGE — nrtKl>i;itr from i 775-9300 VER POODLE--FIVF months. Pe CheeBequake. J85 monthly. Avatlab HOUSES FOR SALE PERSONNEL AGENCY All fthntB, $10). Call after 5 p.m. 566- Nov. fall A6S-0175. prlcp cif S"id (Kl 24:>2. F'rir* Ml'RT t.<* 't(V> MAIM ST. ASIUJRY PARK, N. .3 MiDDLETnWN — Beautiful three. RUMSON 2 Injured rtltlonnl line %\A BROWN MARE - 5 yenr uli). Brnkei room ranch. J2;iO per month. Call 74 mny Up iiirtdp cniH AND FIVE-BEDROOM COLONIAL 12 Broad St. — Room 401 MATTRKSS to perfer.llnn. WpslPrn ulinw hnr»»> 7tas returns will \,P if ftd is c.\n rlbliim winner. $'JS(I. fi71-S9!>9. Transferred owner liatcd tn leave this L-Pll'rl liK'HC *•* noM HOUSE — L< (wn-yfear-of(f classically (lesigne^l tmrnc. In Collision Telephone 842-5757 1 WEIMARAKER F0MAL.E—15 m-onlJui To PUc« Your Daily Register Ml I'llANK 111* TOWKK - With an- catert m port Monmnulh. $150 |ic Double doored front entrance learis to tf-nna unit rct'.r. A» 1». J7.V fall 747- Hfnisft pet. Trained. Af/ectlnntte. CRI month. One mnntii security. ^29-2335 huge living room and formal dining ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - FAMILY AD, CALL . . . iiill after 8 p.m. MMMM. room. Oversized family style kitchrn Commercial - Technical - Professional r r and 52' screened porch off dining area. Two persons were slightly in- 4.- J''UfnMEJ4f'K>«T ~TUBK3 ^- g WANTED TO RENT Paneled den lias fireplace. 3K excel- Employment 741-6900 J.'fiR. Vr*ii. $20 (nr ail REAL ESTATE FOR RENT lent baths. Attractive second story jured early Thursday, when fiTMKM" covarpd balcony has partial view of 24-Hour Servic* ' APARTMENTS IUJMSON-UTTLE SILVER AREA- Navealnk River and Sea Bright. Ex- two cars were in collision in "BROKEN GLASS Cottflge or carriage house, 5-6 roomi cellent location (One acre). Painted the intersection at Central and HELP W,\NTEI)-M;ile Female INSTRUCTION "K OLD HOMK -Hr RrinR In your aluminum fr-imps for LONG BRANCH — Furnished, four unrurnlshed, for business couple. M fritrrlor. In "mnvp in" rendition. Wn i pets, EveningB 531-0545. "[•K Oft ,V1^ 01 H'i ri' w K\UJM now. (\>lf! wpatlicr tine any rooms and bs.Ui Until June 1. Heat, have ttie key. Offered below appraisal Wesley. Avenues. (VillB Nrrk. M'J-lVt7.'» ilny. walur supplied. No pels. 229-1353. at $-J8,.W0. """COMPUTER CAREERS 2500 SQ. FT. — Sub r!iv|t|pd for URI Sidney Solomon, 61, 0/ 8 Hill ^GENERAL FACTORY WORK In limitless, infinity nn-l gnvi-inim PROWN'S TWo-ItOOM efficiency apartmentn. manufacturing antl office. Call 53i HALL BROS., Realtors r TllPtl kltcrien and ftiith. Winter rate*. Rinr: witli Ken UHlnlriK. !';iy n :« Bninrl St. J\iM Bank_ 7t1-7. >00 30:J4 Rfler 6 ji.m. 813 River Rrl. lil-lfAd Fair Haven Road was treated for cuts and evi-nlnc* ('nil KflM n\ ti^-nw 1)7 Muln St I'r.i t Miminri Leonnr riM>m hr>me, Ono year or lonRcr. Wi pital, Red Bank, and released. h.Mi AID' I.K8HMNR HAZMJT 48f.fi. refprenona. Write Box B-126, Tl Pearl Marcellus of Bowne 11AKH (il'lTAU And Htnpllflrr, 5100. WH(HICHT"IRON TlINYNfrflET~~~Arid" BEACH EXCLUSIVE !! rnntia. (iy L.inut Kflhvv. Ion ••Bi RED BANK — Two room efficiency- Dally RpRhter, Red Bank Hoad, a passenger in a car RL, Kod Punk Just listed tills lovely 10-year old SIMBIP br-d .?.'!.' CH|1 741-1671. KurnlHttcd apartment. Including utll- THREE-BEDROOM HOME — F< three-hedroom randh. Full basement. driven by Harriet Alexander, ltJM. Inquire 191 Map]» Ave. /flLher and three »ohooJ nge chllrfrei Screened patio. Garage. Anit only CAUI'OH.NIA WINK fJHAPK $100 Referfnces Write P.O. Box 296, Alle 46, also of Bowne Road, sought WINK HAUItr.LR, AM, B1ZK3 RED BANK — Furnlnhed three-room hurnt. $22,900 GLASS CO., INC. r'AI.I. 787-IH1S.S o^1^^ need bs to get fr«e apartmcnl, bath. All utilities Included. her own treatment for injuries. dy Ki lr>w Urd Bank Lumber Aflultn. No petn. 747-5320. Vets no money down or FHA terma CLIFFWOOD AVE. ENROLL NOW UAHY CAKItlAGK - Kimllnh" nn Ca.sh & Curry Vrlcr.n. If you are build- HIGHLANDS — Furnished efficiency, FURNISHED ROOMS BEACH AGENCY, Realtor Both Mr. Solomon and Mrs. ing A gfirafte, ad fling a room or oilier 1!)4 Rt. CUFFWOOD, N. J. 7<7-n«it largci projects, lie sure to obtain a. •Priv&te hath and entrance, lit ])oor. MWri-lnlown. N. J Alexander received summonses KQl'.M. BMl'l.OYKRH $80. 40VM71 after 5 p.m. LAKQE ROOM — With bath, prlvati 8tV-262B Open 7 dayfl IBM flALW Rtirftirmrii. pr KEANSRimr. — Four lam* rooms, entrancfl. Gentleman only. 747-104 Eves: M1-4T08 for careless driving, with an •Keypunch '°* ''""RED BANK LUMBER After 5 p,m. call 943-8441. Payments approximate ft !• HI newly rieromted. Conveniently lo- investigation continuing by nart and Wall IIPII Bank T41-.W00 cated. TJnfurnlnhed. Aluo three newly Qualified buyer* nil mippllps has nl •Computer Programming Aiim-li FURNISHED ROOM-Between Hwyi de en rated furnlBhert rnomd, wash inn YOUK SETTING FOR ANTIQUES — Patrolman Henry Reith. Isplay n, throe bedrooms, slinrirm nnd ti^nw SrALAMANDRS " nriipr, Strn- SEA BRIOHT — Immaculate three' nished bed-sitting rocm. „ Private, Kay, 4*O-24((), bt menu rrH 1 SALK wide floor boards. l*ots of charm, i'ninants !)3r yrt. Sat- room apartrnpnt, furnished. Ready for llgiit cooking. VOT genlleman. 741-SMi 539,500. iton't delay, see today. Advice Sought \V»l It fltilrtlird, l.lltle Sliver Up- occupancy. B42-1794. NORTHEAST drMwr holstprji, :,:t'l Hllv SINGLE ROOMS — Clean, comfort PAI.F.P HRI,r - Purl li n or full Mirror $15, RED BANK — Unfurnliihed, Cannon able. Reasonable. Gentleman pri rnMI'I 'Kit IS'STITI'TB Point Village Garden Apartments. 21B 747-3500 timr Kxperirnr helplul. Or wllll 5* Bmtd St. dlniil trlj.lc "M.I, ORIGINAL" fered. 92 Wallace St., 741-5392. On Inspection i Airily in nplp, VJ". d 2l nrl Psyr-heriello BprlnK St., '.], V/» and 4'A rnom apart. g 717 10(7 nif nts available, electric. Bee FURNISHED ROOMS SHREWSBURY TOWNSHIP ru firincn. mil Mwy;i,\ MM- Call 747 lli.'itl. 73 Wallace Street ROLSTON WATERBURY I I An-ROVEn Krai VKTKRANS manaffer, Apt. E "iRWIN'S FINE FURNITURE - J25," Red Bai Realtor- Huniror — A Board of Health meeting "WANTBIl — Mfttur* innjilr in work CltMMtT- FltF.R PKI.IVKHY Dn'lhl' hr.i m, RED BANK — Two-bedroom unfur- W W. Front Si. R?d Bank 077M )n rrctmirant, tn run mi 1 cmnlie rtlsh T'linlHlAMMINO 717- -ir.(HJ. A Kardpn apartment. Branch and ROOM — Next to bath, for was called Thursday night to 1HM HPIVPr I^II TYriNf; 57 MuiiiiH.iill, Ml Red Hjinli 747-IWll Madison AVP., NO penFor sppolnt- man. Jtefrlger&tor. Waverly I>1, SAVE fruitleaa hours of searching by wnshfr. nnii dn light Jnnltnrlnl work sendlnR for our free comprehensive act on a letter from the Alfred Itrvirrn Mpm-nnrni anil mmls nit PHT! fiottirt''ln (Ifftr MAM inn ANY I>TNTNK ] ItnOM SBT 'OMI'ONKNT Hll'I HYSTKiM ment call Mr. Lomaz 741-9115. Red Bank. l>«y-Kvo. P tt'lilli n 1•'riMi.-li 1' TOftY SKALKn CARTONS catalog; modP3l homes; i>aln.tlal Rum- pay ('all B42 [tR.'iT. ul Hl,1(-I*. Ii.vl, r RED PANK — Unfurnished three FURNISHED ROOM — For lady only son estates, waterfronts, farms. Mul- Vail Mutual Association, ask- wnln III iH-dln mil HivrrriM I'K 'KS. 6Ti-:i. )i7. IUVATT ESTATE SACKP^TKHSU.NNKJ rooms and bath. $125 includes ullll- Kitchen privileges. In private hour tiple Listings. SCHOOL OF BUSINESS 11I'll IIIink. RrKiif ties. Call 812-:)40O. with widow. Convenient Red Bank In ing for an inspection of a home - Tn manaRP hr»»rli nlflrr. Two mil- cation. Call 747-53EJ7 lor appointmen tIM' tlMlns nervier*. MuM li . broker WALNUT lIKAhMOAIM) Anil frn li.I'. Murk Vll SimpFinitti uv, latlic RAY STILLMAN, Realtor about which the association has ( MACHINES in K(7.C, romiili'tf with licx s|irinti anil drill pn*sn. Write HUK H-100, The KBANSBURG — .1 and 4 large rooms, fir (iiiailflpfi nn Iranian Excel I ml rwm Hilly KPRlsler, lied BHtik. Furnishi'nily noRl-Mer. Rrit nnnh I Mp, swlvo] cliHlr. Rolh for *« firi vllfmlnr with pnrtnlifp amplirier ATTENTION ! I t everytlilns Including the woman's • minrtry. 44 Marlon S Rod Hank • niffpt? table $;>(). S4L'-0il?7, ATilANfTc HIGHLANDS — Fur- STORAGE BUILDING — Broad St touch. Six rooms. Financing arranged.- Board attorney Harold S. r rlfiiri* K i All Shrewsbury. 600 sq. (t, Clean, easily Tenant RiinpMeri If desired. Now va- FOB SAI-E rrdNfifi tiffn nl.fllierl, IhrpR Inrge rnnms, bath, priv- sKmNJTfrREanT ate entrance, Residential. Adults. .No ntMlble. Avallnblt Jan. I. 530 cant, Let me worry about credit. Call Evans said that the health in- r»iincl. prrnmnr KLKCTltU' HTDVK — Oond condl- •tli-h'H for snic AnyttilriK from A to ppta. 291-1013. __^__^__ month. 842-2526. after 8 p.m. 842-0327. all r-TirM!*. l>KSKHJi:i I,,, KII.KS. ("nil lbs. jrm AGENCY, Realtorn. 301 Maple Ave.. III! Mi.ninnntli ([PS, brarkptfl, stair •LrinRcrn. etc. riiri-c tlirrmomolrrs. All plHstic nlnnti Ri'asnnablc. 2f»l-0317 after € p.m. RANCH — Lot with tree-n. Three corner Bergen PI,, Rerl Bank. 741-ftiOO. SI Ni'xl In llu-nliT 7(7IIIS-i ftaler-nlze hpdrooma, "Hi, bELtlis, cess. ulnin'e, No phono pnlcra. nut fl.il! lnrimlrff. fro vnliir. for fau "liTRBB~RboMS — Anrt tilth. tTniuT HKM.INt;* OUT Vt!! 787-4/wn liMwccn (> find ft p.m. porch. Centrally air cnnriltioned. Va- RUMSON — FAIR HAVEN — Three- Knlnhlishi-ii RED BANK LUMBER nished, l/tllltles Incluricd, except g«s- cant. $31,000. Won't last. year-old alt electric four-bedroom Co- Mrs. Anne C. Switek, town- •ouniy. Srnd Onrnor Psftrl and Wall Rfd Bank -ADIRR HKSK '• " While"Prnvlnrlai" Jiftn prr month. Adults only. Call lonial. LIvlnR room, lor ma 1 dining n \::\ The ship clerk, was directed to ask g ::!.'>, 2 wliltr ni'-kerd $30 earh. Hlftrh 747-3500 room, den with fireplace. 2'A baths. Oct. I]- •ockcr $20. 717-rifMJfi. ROOM MATE (FEMALE) — Wanted Extras. $45,500. -Principals only. 747- the Monmouth Regional Health SA1.K ('»»t pflrp.t. Frl-Si, 1073. :Hli. VVlmt Nut Anthiiic.-, i U y. :1O, lor EtiRUflh filrl with son age 2. Call •^Bl-.SIfiri nftpr 3:3G p.m. Commission for technical ad- SITUATIONS WANTEDFemalc RENT"A""TV~ .coimnK.. Next lo Huwtoll K. t E.i- S p ROLSTON WATERBURY f«Inr or lil.uk ami wlilli. liny, wk flfni , pad, hlphi' ith KEY POUT—IMMEDIATE vice pertaining to the situa- |] nil. Clrtin clnthlnp. Realtor • Insuror "5ui" KW^ In ninntli. l,,iw rntl'S. HAYSHOHF: 'l-'V Al.l'MINl-'M alumi mvi nrrrni <1"ntt?iL Call vliliiul |in Wi. After ^. 717-LMTIi. MJAN Y r.Fl''I<*KI>ESK~-" Air coruHtfuners — Swim Club location. Income property, two-storj MTJIXAiVEY REALTY. 671-3151. Clll.n CMtE Aafnt on PrcmlRen nu!il"'»r plnv » KlniltaU, i, jutii.i pint*? ula.vi ln)> nnd BW House with tun 3-worn apartments 'HES'l'NMT WASHSTAM' • • S'-MV Holh Ji:>. 7fiT-t!lR(). KRYPORT GARDENS nedlate occupancy on [lrat floi HA7.LET Woman Is Fined )UI si-ii flii>M $1U, iii\usit:il oak tmi.k- '2b\ Atlnntlc St., Off Rt. 3« Wooded lot. 150xl(K. Heady lo build. [•.|.t,i J,]S, iwi) HrHtiil vnsi'n Jill, pltio lern kitchens ard haths. Inspi- *KXPBniESrF.I> E'ABV (illAND lMA«S()~'~"~J2f)(]'" Call iLMlli 3M-10.M or 2M-KI1.1 tlnn by appolntmPrt. J20,9Ofl. PARROV $2,.wn tt>r fast sale. LAWN MOWER iftrr S nr wc.-k.'n.ls ' " ASSOCIATES. Owners Wj Broad St OEOROE MOLINARO AGENCY In Middletown •lurk Jtll. iii:iliLti!:iny '.Ir.ip Icitf tnhjl* "TO)" LA'RGB " R"(•> 0 M3^^™f*i^mfshpiT Hwy. :|5. Hamlet 264-3200. AH utlltlles IncluttPd, Private en- Red Banfc. 711-3450. r.nnllM.m. (lrlji F:il), hravy ililtr visr ?r.», :K HI. An- MIDnLETOWN — Locust. Beautiriil MIDDLETOWN ' - Acting Til ATI: RE VVOMAX • Wislii-n lo r •lior $'Ji», rar-lup rm-lt S4. IS 11). <'.<>• 2 irancr. Bath rnom. ('ouplr preferrcrl. Inn 1 I > r r »i:n«. Will nMI nn.l ilpiivp Halt Mock from Broad Bt. N3 Wai- RUMSON ooded acre with view of Naveuink Municipal Judge Earle J. Har- Jor dllilrrn in lirr own home. for JCi Call 747-1WH1 fXlliiKillshiT. ?1.\ 'J:"J-O.')!i(l. MERCHANDISE WANTED River. Hull fl42-:J377 after A p.m. Punk fMMWft. liu:e St., Red Hank. El«?Rant contcmpora.ry on heautifully SINCRll '/.!<} '/.Mi III" KKNMOHF. HOTTLBl) M5fl IfthlliiR fIs turps. I'iirvpd onk dining ocean. Yearly. Utilities. Reasonable. COMMERCIAL PROPERTY PIANOS - OKliANS* E-i^IEPK HEHROOM •™>ni pieces. <'»pr>pr K'rUIc Antiques, 1 West End Cmirl, 222-2848. TOMS RIVER — Nine room Bl-level, Mrs. Bennett, represented by BUSINESS OPPOFITUNITIES We irr winterizing mir warehouse live years old. Excpllen( condition, Kiiain mMi«r matt TORS, nsivl Oakhnrsi. ,".n-Hi90 or 22fl MIDDLETOWN TWP. — Commercial iml f»r (lie not fi>\v tlny/t ymi ran •rally. J^- Cull evenings 2B1- LONG R RANCH — Unfurnistied two convpnient tn shopping, churohca local attorney Fredric Baar, PKAl'TY vlnic F»lr mvr a lot of iiinni'y on a nrw nr PIANO WANTEl Steinway or bedrooms, One year leane. $1S5 per schools. Four bedrooms 1^ hatlis property alone Hwy 35 or 36. From pleaded innocent to a charge Havn nmi i s *• ii piano or oTK'tn I'lnnunfluiiKtit- othiT muni makr Cash. Call 222- month Inchirllng pool. Available Nov. spacious living room, formal dining 17.V to 10 acres MUL-LANEY REAL- Onll Oil- kl.ivc.l - Hfjuilri'il - Tuni'rl - Kvntnt. ()NI>"tlH(iAN~~~-: Morifl' 1(BT (3Jfi.r>. 1st. Call "J^i>-:I4O8. room, eat-in sanltus hltchen with all TY 671-5151. by Building Inspector Newton -'KKKllOM> KIMHALL ]»lano ft Oir- itom (vimtiilini. («r snle or will appliances, wall-to-wall carpetlnu, ele- COMMERCIAL PROPERTY — Faces ;mi Wmohoiwe, UMtflfl or 4(iJ-i::i(). r I'xrlianKo for nnilqiica, cut OI.D FnRNiriJRB" - Antiques, china. ST UIJI 6~ A"r AH f M BNT — Furnlshpd, d aim deck. Lower level - npaciou A. Mallett that she violated a HKRTAIUlANT ANH rlK rlassware. art objects and brlc-a-brac, All mllitips. $Jin a month until June 35. Eatontoivn. Two-story ware- dtfirltnu, llflnny •hades, old mahogany paneled room with hugi . :c al.io nrtapUblc ffr other lisps. flvrrll^til locallnn. I'nll fu SALE - INTUOlMU'TIItN SALE 1146-8.171. tmmpfltate cash for anything and ev- 1. Sll'-lil" after 8 p.m. hrlr.k fireplace, laundry room, sarace township ordinance by erect- ALUMINUM B1O1M1 , «U Asking $12,000. EDWARD A. HAN- •rythlnR. Kuscll'a 25 East Front 81., "RARE RIVERFRONT FIND — Three Many extras! No AGENTS Call (or LON. Realtor, .101 Shrewsbury Ave., ing stands on her property. you nwn n ranch, milll level nr Twii" BWx*13 ltTea~"or7~wUepis H[>polntmpnl alter 2 p.m. 3i1-9619 TN'SI"HA'SCK nrsiNFss ufiiTiNi .p I'.'d? -ff no, mir wiirkninimhlii rooms, pnrcli. Furnished. Nnv. 1. Call' New Shrewsbury. 842-0110, Ask lor Mrs. Bennett was found guilty. TCIII T"li.-!|- JniirolKl In ri-lli"- ami price w(ll (teal nit other*. Call VANTKI) • Rnoflup cHrripr fnr •J'JSl-0618 nflpr S p.m. Mr. Crewe. -nllis.viiKPn snlaii. Cnll Mr. n»«nvnn,. nionr Tui-il '>( rtiiistunl ron\nil.i.ili'n "41-niTft Mr fine fMlmau*. REP BANK -- Thrfir-ronm [iirnlshPrt We have many choice locations In ttn . George McGowan of 96 Cllt5" ^> W'MlIt! llU l<> 11151'USN IHIV- ai/ apartmmi. Artulls. No pels. 741-6421 ltiK V"'ir B^rin-y «rr^ Inoatrd tn Knv- '<)MK • Anil (>U*h ymir mvn Up AIM. li frame and most Mldriletown-Atlantic Htghlanti3 area Compton St., Belford, was fined 1 nr .M2-2277. ' •li. if ArfK l:f|ilii-s rcinllilvnMnl. I |'IT uparti imsKei, lonmini'p, SI ri', SS ti. 12 Itlnck WIHMI ft-herc custom c.m.itnitti-d now nornrs BUSINESS PROPERTY rnnfii'sl^ milv sitiic M'Uimf. Wrltt1 "•r tmnliiM. Lnurfnn Knrm, Srra-mor* .Vwlfl ur $2 rai-li. 74l-3:ifi0 PETS AND LIVESTOCK FIVK LARGE KOOMS—Unfurrtishpd. •ftnglng from J1R.0Q0 to ^3,>,00{), are In for violation of an ordi- p.•» <;-lSi'. llif Iwlly l>«l«lrr. Hril ivn , XPW Riuwxhufy. *rirnsmmblf for right pnrty. Mnke own >e built. For complete ricMn'ils cal EW MONMOUTH — Pror>sslonal or- nance barring maintenance of DENTAL'UNIT rei>:ilra anrl mvn dProrallnR. Calf In AULLANEY REALTY. 671-.?1R1. ve building. Aaklnfs; $27,500. Call S<1- WHl'ET AN 11 KlTfia "~™Ali "coliVrST 1 KI'lTKItt CHA1H - Tflton s HORSEBACK RIDING person bplorp 7 p.m. Cy A Art's, I.IN'CROFT — "The hlue himsc. junk cars on private property. $1 0(1 i>er yard iii>.n<- our ctml. Froe Brl nt hop At hi»iili» m-rvii't' All flrat qunil- T07d HOUSES FOR RRNT - W.W an lO.Sfl derail AVP.. Sea R __ our bedronms. 2li baths, fnrmal dln- He was charged by Special Of- A One-mail Business y, no 5ci-itiiils, IMrret from mill to lmir. mitm APrpn. 199 Hnllanii HA., K room, large living ronm, recrea- I'ONKNT STEREO PARTS - .1 ((idletown, fi71-.'i9*>fl. UEh HANK -- First flonr Ftpnrtm»nt. tional room, den, foyer. Many treed REAL ESTATE WANTED ficer Norman Long. S2,l)(lll Invest tneni •mi. Kltmncinit arrnnKCiV Call Mfka lAmuip Knnlon AL'20 Ampllltpr. Oar- tliree runms unfiirnlflhrrt. Close to and shrubs, Fenced patio area with (Ca'h Sum Pail Time) •anl/' lh-14 tuimtnblp and cnrtrfdRp, 'iiovi-imos\C" non GROOMI/NO bus Mid trflln. Call ,150-1)122. nopy. $36,900. Hall 747-573,1, lcssMtnsi' IVn Wlmrfdnli* 40 apenkers, AKC puppies. Appoinimpnt only FlTRNlsTlKn - Thrcp-rnom armrt- JTENTION—COLTS NECK |nt. KXTHRMm.KXTHRMmY PKOP - COLONIAL GOLD "" \\Wi\\i\- $r.'l) 78T-874.1 atlt'r 1 t-.m. ftTl-i&l nipnt AH nlllllles, air eondttlonfrt. COLTS NECK — Clover Hlil — FITARI.E HI-RIKKSS «irvi,l)ij; I"- all ihi-ollUT Knrly Alnrnran Beautiful custom built brick We have ready qualifInrt buyers, so ;nlAIl.Kl{ Sinplf whftel Omitiir TOHKUMAN TITS -- .SACRIFICE-- Ovpr-looklng bay. Artults only. Avail- for fast efficient servlre, call J. D. i^l slori'v I'lr W|U\ rt NATIONAL- now in Aluminum Sliilnu. ("nil ablr Nov. l«i. J12?lG>;!)l-17i2. ^ hake four-bcrlroom, 2^-hath Cnln- Police Filing LY FAUOr.S (ill YJ-^Alt Oll.li FOOI' for fn-c Mtlnimi'. itiii Mxi:'\t,%. S.'p Rurnsnr cnno. nsi p lines, call 938- ROOHK, Realtor, Rt. 31, Colts Npck. ll'-ltSKi $etare tJ JipnKfi Riiarantt't'ii. ARTIS'ITC JSrtl. A 1 SIVI. 711-lia SI - !"'>!». iltOOMlNf!, ALI, ftriKEPJ! LAY- MmnLETou'N' c.«raRe apartment. >*. Storms, atTDons, insulated. Ra WE CAN MULTIPLE LIST 11 police jobs open here has No SHlinK!- -• MKYEUS KI.KlTlill- 1.I KAY A PIMTY FOR CHRISTMAS P. nttlc, linsemfnl. porches. Prlti A/.AI.KAS Moiirrn 3 rooms aiii Kith furnished, il.i only. $15,500 firm. 291-2492 af Af PRntVri 'HiftfiKST NAM!-'. IN plow d,r Joep WHKuni-tM- r OW. [I East Front Si. Rn| Bank. d Nice. 671-3TO!t. YOUR HOME been extended to Oct. 21, ac- KOOT lNl'l'SlKVi IS l'KK Snl.l) SI.I-. ,iml ii|i. S p.m. and weekends Invl tllt',1 liinvtii'* I'linilai' Ml H.iNfiinl Ave , I.PI er ?all today and give details a-rtd caih THF.l' FA 1'KNSU'K AM' i'l)N- M:iui WOMAN — I'd share apartment down- cording to Police Chief Joseph ' 1 MalawiUi KAIR HAVEN — HARD^TO FINTT^T >ric;. STERLING THOMPSON & AS TINOI'S .M'VKtrnsiN* . <>N VV. AI1V iil!AM I'lA.Vd • Knhf Rfnn )>)<'- Cozy cotlape on pfnp-shatlpd int. Com- IOC, 7*7-5600. RAl'lO. MA''. A /'.INKS \'rU\S>'A SI'Ki'lAI Sllim.lNli TlilVK fU)K '••' "RlbiNG~INSTRUCTIONS~ D. Purcell, Jr. :itiil,lu-ll. ailtl wiiiti' tnlsli. E NT.USH or^ WESTERN 741-4729 " ifly renovated anil denonilPil In- PKits. Kiv .niyv.^Y I-I:M Si'vor IW',| S plv S 1M. lit unlns. RGENTLY NEEDED — Two and li-oiwr. IM.nl' rtiinlillnil. J-Jtl. 4.00 Hn hour $,1M) an ho\ir lor; two hen roams, ilinlnR room, lrec-bedroom homes Mlddletown, Ha7.- The former Sept. 23 deadline IM'tT SAl.KS IN KXi'KfS (IV I'-; '4I-38SH inn room with Mrcplnce. All B11J.ION I'HI.I.MIS ANN! MJY'. Four tr» atx shiiiFnl.i per class. COMMERICAL RENTALS ,et vicinity. We have bnyen watrtnr has been extended due to the ro.NSIsi^s in- rui.i ,Ki-riN<; KHI; Call 671-:.MW. Rncr.i inrluded Np^r bun llnp nnri THE KIRWAN CO. 797-6600. ANTIQUES SHOW ihoppinR cpnter. By nwnrr. rrlrct- signing of a law extending the J?(K3 OHEP1KNCK CLASSES YMCA~ 'lVAREHOt :SE ST6n.XnE~SPACE)"^ ml* only, $2I,0(fft. ('ail for PLENISHIN Tl'ro.'lKilrii, Stnrt Frl , Oct. 18. Pro-Approximately 1HO0 sq. ft. C^ll LIST WITH CONFIDENCE AND SALE l l ripnt after 8 p.m, 747-D2D3 or' 231- police applicants' age limit Park A fc.x^tnnnl irnlnrr. 4fiL-7SlL. 7*7-1100 14 professional salespeople ar* PLAINS. O R nn.l •eatly and able to market your prop from 30 to 35 by Gov. Rich- APPALOOSA I1OURK -- Well marked^ OFFICE SUITE — 7.*>fi Hq- (t. In PX- FAIR HAVEN ~ Miniature Dulrh srty successfully. in c in Oct " y• itr did poli-iinu, no piiprrs. tuck rcllont lr>cntlon. Deslrnlile for any pro- •-olnnlFil near thp river. Five room; Trade-Ins — Exchan^ei ard J. Hughes. il1"'"1*'11" V' Inrlit .lei] for SAW. ('nil 264-24H1 nftrr fession Call 747-3730 bptwppnjj an. Si iw Rnuic. fall Frnnt St., nod Banh. 747-2440. cation. Clnae to bench, schools. L iMIANPKMKRS UK 3:»W) 3Q. FT, — LlRht manufacturing lot. S'JS.OOO. Call Mft-im NETCD — Five'or HITJ 2-3 bedroom not do so again. The upcom- UNPAINTED FURNITURE 'ilrvi'r KriBiilHirp rcfrijt- loft for tea-ic. PORT incomes, furnished or unfurnished ing patrolmen's examina- 7T'Si!' POODLE GROOMING Call 747-1100 OltTH — Twn-brdn 'rom J8,i to $175 per month for in- RED BANK LUMBER rnnch. Recr ation ronm, npnc oming personnel. THE BERG AGBN tion has been set for Nov. 7. i.MlAi:K SA1.K il 'ami Tluu WITH TLC MltiDLElXUVVN' COMMUNITY J jl^^ Call 7S7-7MR. CY, Rt. 35, Mlddletown, 671-1000. . in \ p.m. ''I. !' :»!!,V;'J flBVEN-ROOM CAPE - Quiet, dpart ow" reduces price tn StO.flOO. Cnn- IENTLNG SECTION * OF ARTICLE t'tn! street In Rood area. Screened vrntlonal. fHATBAl' REALTY, Rfnl J OP AN ORDLNANC-E KNOWN BY HAZLET - Barbara Rob- lo*ni»lrin ra.l 1'lt'i^l^ ST RKRNAKH HOMK HRKl>~Pt'P-" Estate. 21S Cnrr Av TS SHORT FORM TITLE AS "THE •; SAI.K 11 pon-h, two-car (enrage. ' $275. 747-5057 1'IKS AKf. Clumip" " ti'looil lines. 78T-MS4. _ EVISEP ZONING OiRPINANCE OF erts, 35, of 12 Homestead PlnilN, wnniirii Hc;i li i if nil v nmrlird. TWO AND THRGK-HEDROOM HOMES 'HE ROROl'flH OF NEW 5HREWS- MOM-V TO KOAN MONKY TO U)\\ tiiniMntffd, After tl p tn . f:i|l !Hii-!itit>!l - Fur rrnt.cr satr $125 to Si SO i "SHREWSRIIRY — Tlm^ ~br"d7onm" II'RY, NEW JERSEY" AS AMKNU- Place was treated Thursday DON'T FOOL AROUND mould. THF) KIRWAN CO., REAL ranch. Flrcplnrp In living room, two i. SUPPLEMENTED. CONSOLI- night in Reverview Hospital, Kivc-month-nli! i:ilp TORS, TloJfon!, 7fl7-.'i5M W. Keani- baths, nipnnttc piny mom, Nenr DATED AND AIX>JTE» JVLY 23, HchooH. m.fm. Call 741-4180 I".!)", was ruTsrnlrri for Introduction I. d Bank, for facial injuries ill l,.r TURK K. 7S7-G60C. Ha7.lPt. C54-7100. ^F ARM S^. ui flnt rcarilnR on August 22, 19"8 Wlillp ma If. w i IVFTSELEVTIO N~OF~RENTALS — f Mayor find Council i>f Rnrougti of suffered in an accident. PROWN'S FurninheiU and unfurnished. Immedi- New IIat many goo(> Four bedrooms. »G.9IH>. Owner, Call ct. 7 $5.25 car, crossed the roadway and Ft'RXISHED THREE — BEDROOM 812-MIR. struck a utility pole. RANCH •— In Little Silver. Available Otl \S tn Jimp 1, Tat I CAMASSA An investigation is pending. 1 BBLFORD —' JIB,!W), Tlur-e.-bedronin .'j. nvni AGENCY, Realtor, Llttli Sliver. 741- nplit. Living rfK)m, den and renrentlnn HHHMAN n;;;;p room. Immediate oocuplincy. .Principals nnd frm l.I'ITLK SILVELE R -— Foiir-hedroom only. 8+2-2434. f:itlipr. (\ipe Codd, furnishedihd. Orcnpancy ap- Three Men Accused Iirnximntd Oct. l.V J27,S a month. LITTLE SILVER — a hodroom Care ELLEN S. HAZELTON, Renltor. 842- CM. Attached garaKf. Tenced ynril. Of Breaking, Entry Many extras. Lovely locntlon. 842-23()L LONG BRANCH-Three men 'NUALOW — In Holm- SMALL FARM n utilltlea. Call 741-0530 In New Shrewsbury — S.6 acrrfl with are slated to appear in Munici- rivp-hertruom liruae. Center Hal] rim FAIR. HAVEN ~ Twn.beilrooiii lioune or tinn living room, fnrinnl ilinlnK pal Court today on charges of !T1\S AKC for rant. $110 Fmm Nov. 1. Cull af- nm. large kitchen, nlltlnp room and breaking and' entering at the II and impart ipr S p.m, 291-1(147. rnry. Iriral setllnp for Enrly Ameri- enna. Barn linn five horse *inU>, ET- Norwood Television Co., 295 c mh 60 M 0. Totjl I1UNOALOW AVAILABLE cptlcnt private water nuitply. WALK- Deal confidently vvith Miw Jtnty't AIKCAI.KS Five rnomi furnlnhed Friday night. most widely odvertiittf laon company. ER * WALKER. Ren.tors, Hwy 33, fci Gr-' Pym Pymt. i 222-6639 Shrewsbury. 7«-.^212, 24-Hour Service, Coniclidoif oil your billi, and qf' n (iltu>» Shrp- The trio, arrested several ( FIVE-ROOM HOUSE — In convenient tro toih for new «rpenif.i, tool All at too J 13 55 J S 13.00 i!.-riis. spn.'. Toy inx Mimy oUirr IMMEDIATE POSSESSION — Three hr.'1'iljs H.il,-V)i] r-'l Rtmi»(ir, M»n- Mlrirllctown VlUDse. Close to ichooli tied rooms, batli and a half, 23' game minutes after fleeing the scene, 1 000 2 2 59 1 '355^40 rrt.'iith Snnppinf; CriitPr, KMontown. nnrf tninaprjrtatffin. Lease and «ecur- Ity required, $125 per. month. Call mi, den, wall to-wal] carpelinfi. $21 according to police, are Berlin t M:'-1'J;;I 671-5*95. ooo. nnowELi. AOENCY, n w. CALL HSi"' 500 33 89 2-033.40 Front St.. 741-4030, 741-3656. Rl.Ai'K TIlt^IiOriiHnHK R. Baldwin, Prospect Ave., As- i MARE — FIVE BEDROOMS, THREK BATHS J ODD " 4 5 19 1 7,1 1 .40 ', YKAR OLti JI'MPK.n SCHOOLED MinOLETOWN — HAPPY HINT OP bury Park; Robert W. Settles, —Acre plus (trounila mnlntatned hy NFORMALITY. Expiinrird Ranch owner. Magnificent river and nce,an - 988-2300 1 SOO 56.49 3 3E9 CO with tintque rien, fflrge btdrnomt, « nll- Springwood Ave., Asbury Park, view. Furnished. $:i".V lUiiltien extra. In-wnll carpel. Washer, dryer anrl re- 3 000 hi 79 4 067 43 1S vtsp. HAHRS REAL ESTATE. HlghUndi. Tutor In large kitchen. All with a 'Tji> way you handle thosa tooli .and Kenneth Frazier, Cor- Musi aril Bmt T^-1(11)0. lpf n karitt look! Only S37.500. ZENITH LOAN CO. 4 000 .18 5.422.BO WEST LONG BRANCH — Seven WALKER * WALKER. Realtors. iu got in Tin Daily R»giiter Want! lies Ave., Neptune. . '0 1 ?240 Highway 33, Nspfunt ,-• j,r iff" n A^ nil n PEKINESE PITS - AKC recisterPd. m I" Lsrge yard*. Immertjale pos- Hnlmdel-Mlddletown. 671-3311. Multi- — mik« m. iHudtUr to thinlc| The suspects were arrested 5.000 IJ2.18 6,778 80 pwnisn Springs lid., Inoculated. Taper trained. Call 264- ainn. JIBn pltu utltltlev. CROWELL pie Ltailnja And Trade-Ins, fiend tar 9UJ AGENCY, 7I1-4031 eve*. 741-3SM. catiloc A u w.nt.d »o bs a lurg.onl" by Patrolman Gary Tonwini. PEANUTS By CHARLES M. SCHVLZ THE DAILY REGISTER,| Fair Haven Monday, October 7, 1963—19! EVEMW COLD CE&AL DOTH Howell Planners Okay (dORUMfcEKS OF DESPAIR. : TASTE LIKE WORMWOOD.. , Schools Set Officer, Hurt Elders' Housing Code 'Open House' HOWELL TOWNSHIP -! proval by the Township FAIR HAVEN - Parents of By Car, Gets The Planning Board has ap- Committee. elementary school children proved an ordinance govern- Vice Chairman Carl Strom- here have beeen invited to at- ing senior citizens housing by wasser questioned some of the tend "open house'" at the Settlement a 7-1 vote. requirements set up in the or- schools (his week.' Tonight, be- FREEHOLD - A Red Bank Robert J. Butler cast the only j dinance. According to land re- ginning at 8 o'clock, parents patrolman who was injured dissenting vote and said, "I am sirictions and uses a contract- will visit the Willow Street in 1966 while directing traffic satisfied with ordinance and the or would be working at a mi- BLONDIE By Cff/C Y01WG School. They will have an op- in Red Bank has received way it is writlen, but what nus square footage before he portunity to see the class- begins construction, he said. WAIT-WAIT- ) $6,500 in a settlement. good is it if we do not have rooms, to meet the teachers a building code lo cnforce/;con- The ordinance has been for- OAGAOOO--THIS IS GRAZINSKI'S "S The settlement was in favor and to receive information of reter R, Knight nf structinn of this type" warded lo the Township Com- THE TENTH TIME about the year's plans and the IVE CALLED VOU 28 Washington,St., Red Bank, The lownship code has no re- mittee for public hearing on FOR DIMMER./ procedures in the respective and was against James M. Monday Oct. 14. classes. slrictions or requirements gov- Gardner of 86 Heights Ter., erning construction of multiple In other action, a minor sub- At Knollwood School Middletown. dwellings. division requestod by Leon Wednesday parejits of children Schieber was ruled a major The agrcfimpnt was reached - Jerome Epstein, a develop- in the lower grades will take er, said he plans to build a subdivision by the hoard and part in a similar program. between the two parties and was rejected. He wants to di- brought an end tn a two-day senior citizens housing project Those with children in graaes on the Cowboy City site as soon vide the remainding portion of seven and eight will partici- trial before County Court his property into two lots, the Judge Alton V. Evans. as the senior citizens housing pate in a "condensed" version ordinance receives' final ap- lots are sold pending final ap- of a school day, following the Patrolman Knight was di proval. child's schedule from one class reeling traffic at the intersec- He now must appeal to the period to the next. tion of Broad and Front Township Committee within 10 Streets, Bed Bank, Dec. 20, The "open house" events Little Silver days In receive approval. 1966. He testified that he had have been planned as part of A request for site plan ap- MARY WORTH By .4ZZRV SAUNDERS and KEN ERNST his arms out to stop traffic the efforts of the school sys- proval by Leslie Wicks of Ht. while a woman, accompanied Library Bids tem to keep parents informed 9 was held over for further by two children, were attempt- and to foster better un- study. ing to walk across Front derstanding of the schools and Date Put Off yOU EXPECTED ME TO MARRY Street to Broad Street, when Mr. Wicks plans to build an LOOK. SOMEDAY? their programs, policies and LITTLE SILVER - The re- addition to the service station TONIGHT?!... PEfflSV!... AWRECK.TO- he was struck by a car driven V0U procedures, said a school RECOGNIZE THt MORROW ON by Mr. Gardner, who was ceipt of bids for construction on his property for auto re- OLDEST TRICK IN THAT spokesman. VOUR NEW turning west from Broad into of the library addition was pairs and storage. PLAVBOVS MANUAL? /WSIGNWIE.NT! Front Street. postponed again Thursday Jersey Central Power and night by the Borough Council, Light Co. requested a waiver It was raining and dark at this time until Oct. 21. of site plan approval due to Reade Heads about 6 p.m. on a busy The postponement was difficulties in completing a sur- Christmas shopping night called to give bidders time to vey of their property. Humphrey when the, patrolman was meet requirements imposed the company plans to build . struck. Mr. Gardner testified by the federal Department of an 18-by 42-foot extension onto that he did not see the officer Health, Education and Wel- its present building to house Finance Post at the lime of the accident. fare. The council discovered communication equipment. The NEWARK — An executive Edward W. Wise Jr. 'of Red the federal requirements after site is a 4-acre tract that was with a three-generation tradi Bank represented Patrolman it had announced Thursday compiled by purchasing sever- ANDY CAPP By REG SMYTHE tion in show business yester- Knight. Mr. Gardner was rep- night's deadline. al small parcels of land. day joined the New Jersey resented by Harry R. Burton These include guarantees of A decision was held over till I'VE NEVER REALW APPRECfATEC* Humphrey-l^uskie team. of South River. meeting federal and state Oct. 17 for further study trn minimum wage requirements, waiving only a portion of the YER,KII>. CLE4RTHE TABLE - LATER VOUU 'A\EA\ Walter Reade Jr. of Mayfair WASH THE DISHES-EMPTY House, Deal Road, Oakhurst, non - discriminatory employ- ordinance allowing construc- >-TD &O IT ALL East Keansburg ment practices, and com- tion to start. THE ASHES - MAKE THE BED... OVER AGAIN. was named chairman of Wie Fi nance Committee for the New pletion within one year. Plans to expand the Excel- Jersey Citizens for Humphrey- Blaze Doused In other business at the wood Shopping Center to add Muskie, state co-chairman Al- EAST KEANSBURG - Fire-1 meeting, adjourned from last retail stores was delayed to al- an Sagner and Dr. V.D. Mat- men put out a fire early Fri- Monday's session, the council low the Planning Board Engi- ia announced. day at the home of Thomas authorized receiving of bids neer, Charles Wittes, and plan- ning consultant John Ryan of The 52-year-old head of the Mowat of -135 Bray Ave. that for borough garbage disposal E. Eugene Oross and Associ- Walter Reade Organization reportedly caused ?2,50O in for next year, returnable Oct. 14. ates to study the site and sub- Inc., which operates more than damage. The council also voted to re- mit their recommendations. 60 theaters, will direct the Police said the fire started in an upstairs front bedroom quest a state survey of exist- .Mr. Epstein received an ex-' drive for funds to support the tension of five days to submit New Jersey effort to elect Vice witli the alarm sounding at ing speed limits on roads here, in hopes of obtain- a report of what action he has President Hubert Humphrey 3:24 a.m. No injuries were re- ported, but acting Chief Carl ing reductions where possible. taken to start his 150 - house and Senator Edmund S. Mus- The mayor and council have project on Rt. 33 near Cowboy THE WIZARD OF ID By PARKER and HART e. Foster reported that the fire caused extensive damage to received petitions from Pinck- City. The project began in 1958 Although he has long been the upstairs with water and ney Road residents for a re- and has been delayed by local , active in Democratic politics, smoke damage downstairs. duction in the speed limit and state requirements since.;, BEUPFIT OP MV this will be his first major cam- there. The speed limit on the that time. He is seeking state paign role. Responding to the alarm road is 50 miles per hour, approval on a sewage plant were the East Keansburg and while on the Red Bank sec- which has been delayed due to "I decided to accept this post Port Monmouth fire companies because of my conviction that tion the limit is 25 miles per a regional sewage study being . and the East Keansburg First hour. conducted. the Humphrey - Muskie ticket Aid Squad. must be elected Nov. 5 if this country is to have adequate leadership," Reade said. Youth Is Sent "There is no alternative to Funds Code Introduced he programs offered by Vice To Reformatory President Humphrey, for peace FREEHOLD - Dale Hollins, in Vietnam, order with justice 17, of 1326 Corlies Ave., Nep- In New Shrewsbury in our cities and a continua- SNUFFY SMITH By FR£D LASSWELL tune, was given an indeter- NEW SHREWSBURY - highway improvements, Includ- tion of the social progress in- minate reformatory sentence Borough Council has intro- ing roads in the Shore area. augurated by the late Presi- by County Juvenile Court duced an ordinance to pur- Police Chief James A. Herr- ^\\v\ \ EVER'TIME ( I CAN ALWAVS dent Kennedy, that can be ac- Judge I.eo Weinstein. chase a material spreader- FER X GIT STUCK \ COUNT ON VOU cepted by any thinking Ameri- ing was commended by coun- I VWUZ JE5TTHIMKIN' \ [ WHKT. The youth was charged with FER A SERMON an." sander for use on borough cil for his work in preparing, ABOUT SOU THIS 1A PARSON? violating probation; being a streets for $3,500 and $6,000 for and presenting a police depart- MORNMSNUFrY, runaway from the Highfields the conversion of aerial photo- ment master plan. flN'ITHOLX3HT. residential project, Hopewell, graphs into a topographical I'D DROP BV AN' Injured Woman and for using profanity. map, for use in sewer survey. SAV'THANKV" Murder Suspect Gets $10,000 Assistant County Prosecutor Funds for this already had Solomon Lautman presented been earmarked in the budget. FREEHOLD - A Matawan the state's case. John S. Pow- Kept in Jail woman received $10,000 in a Approved was a zoning ordi- ers of Asbury Park, who was TOMS RIVER — Thomas G. settlement for injuries she suf- nance amendment chang- an assigned counsel, represent- Russomanno Jr., 32, of West !ered in 1965 when her car was ing the classification of the ed the youth. End Ave., Long Branch, itruck by an auto driven by property on which Borough Hall now stands from residen- continues to be held in Ocean in Eatontown man and flipped County jail here without bail iver on Hope Road and the Troop Sets First tial to commercial, as was the appointment of 15 special po- after entering an innocent 'arkway spur in Eatontown. plea to a charge of killing Fred The settlement,, which was Meeting of Season lice officers for use in special THE PHANTOM By LEE FALK events at Monmouth Region- Nichlos, 28, of Jackson Town- eached during a two-day trial HOLMDEL - Junior Girl ship Oct. 30. tf/PRAH.Q.-AVOICE IT IS iOGICAL THAT >efore County Court Judge Al- Scout Troop 570 will hold its al High School. — FOR THIS YOU MVSr Mr. Russomanno, son of a -ywmix YOU tp/OMD fWt> BE DESTROYED. on V. Evans, was in favor of opening meeting of the season Council was informed by YOUR WAY HSfiE. Mrs. Regina B. Hickey of 23 Wednesday at the Village Borough Clerk Jerome S. Reed Long Branch contractor, has DIS7R0YED- WHOEVERITWAS- been charged with the fa- OIDNOTPIE'. Brook View Lane, Matawan. It School. Mrs. Blanche Bostrom that an application for funds THE tal shooting of Mr. Nich- VOICE IS j, was against Edward Suther- is leader, assisted by Joan Bell to be used in sewer planning COMING J land, 11 Iris St., Ealontown. and Lynn Lucas. had been approved by the state los, president of an area chap- FROM, Mrs. Hickey was traveling New members to be welcom- Department of Public Health.. ter of "The Breed," a national HERE.' orth on the parkway spur in ed include Patty Jones, Karen The department has approved | motorcycle club, in the tatter's ;atontown Oct. 26, 1965, when Lucas, I.orin Bell, Pam and ?60,000 for use now and will front yard before his wife and ler car was struck by one Robin Freschette and Holly act on other period loans as sister-in-law. raveling south from Hopo Flemer. they are applied for. Charles Frankel of Asbury Road onto the spur. Mrs. The troop will tour the Mat- Council gave its approval to Park; attorney for the suspect, has filed a motion to have bail VOU LEFT IN A Hickey suffered neck injuries. awan Borough First Aid sta- and urged voters to support HURRY- WHERE Louis M. Drazin of Red Bank tion on .Oct, 16. Second Lt. the $640 million dollar Trans- set for Mr. Russomanno. The V/£5S«*>,. ARE yOU? eprcsented Mrs. Hickey. Mr. James Lance will lecture on portation Department Bond is- request is scheduled to iutherland was represented by first aid .procedures in con- sue to furnish funds for the be heard Friday by Ocean '•^Tias Heaney of Asbury junction with the girls earning electrification of the New York County Court Judge William NUBBIN By JIM BURNETT and GEORGE CRENSHAW 'ark. their health aid badges. and Long Branch Railroad and H. Huber. AS yyo u see,, jtjo STAKTINIS A ^ BEETLE BAILEY By MORT WALKER CWU\WU\ SCHOOL SO WT OTHgROTHgRS ^ V BgNgPT FWOM MV PERA OF COURSE, ME STILL I HAVE THINKS A TIGHT BEIN YOU'VE ONJ HIM AND MOT BEEN 5ADPLE MlMWlTH FEEDING- TOO MUCt-t HIM RESPONSIBILITY MOR6E- MEAT

HI and LOIS By MORT WALKER and DIK BROWISE POGO By WALT KELLY

/ ROLL WAUPAPER H6N W6 0USWT1B PCkfUP VKNOW WM4.TOC1B06R IS 1 1 THE/RE COVERING 1U6 OPTOH MS BUM tf AS X IT'S U<6 INSTANT -TOMORROW I DON'T UPTHAT6ETS BfUW SEE wwy 0& "(OUDONT tr SH2UI-P BUN KKSHT1HWUSH LIKE CHRISTMAS. POSTERS/ 20-THE DAILY REGISTER, Monday, Ortobw 7, 1968 Gage Appointed Name Riker Sales Agent For Curtin To View Post LEONARDO ~ John P. Cur. Companyeiat Newark. Prior to cue Lodge F and KM., and Workshop Set In Folk Music tin, president of the Curtin his appointment to the Curtin past president of the Ocean Successful NUTLEY - John W. Gage, Township Republican Club. Agency Inc., here, has ap- Agency he established his own MIDDLETOWN - The town- Directing the workshop will 110 Jumping Brook Road in pointed O, James Hiker, Oak- business in Asbury Park. ship Recreation Commis- be Dr. and Mrs. Richard I.e Lincroft, has been named food hurst, sas resident sales repre- vine, members of the Townfolk Mr.' Biker is president of the New FM Station sion will sponsor its annual industry manager for thsentative e to service the north- folk music workshop beginning local folksinging trio. Investing Ocean Township Lions Club Roche Chemical Division of ern Monmouth County and Red SOUTH BELMAR - WADB, next Thursday at 8 p.m. in the Registration may be made and is affiliated with many Hoffman - La Roche Inc. Bank areas. the shore's newest FM stereo Community Center, Kings by calling the recreation of- BY ROGER E. SPEAR other organizations such as the radio station, has begun broad- Spear Mr. Gage received his under- Hwy. fice. Mr. Riker comes to the agen- Monmouth County Board of casting from outs studios at graduate degree from Cal- cy with seven years expe- Realtors, Red Bank Area Mul- Q—My sister and I, as joim two older women who shoul< ifornia Statf Polytechnic Col- 1715 F St. tenants with right of survivor, expect to live out their years rience in the business. He at- tiple Listing Service, Northern lege and his M.S. degree in tended Drake Business College Monmouth Multiple Listing The station, fully automated control $75,000 of capital as- in comfort without financial agriculture from Iowa State and computer controlled, is sets, more than half of whicl strain. Yet thus far it seems t and was employed as sales Service, life member of the University. He came to Hoff- manager for the Pepsi Cola broadcasting from 6 a.m. to are invested in mutual fund? me you have not given enough: Musicians Protective Associa- man - La Koche from Shell tion, assocate member of the midnight on 95.9 me. Another $15,000 is dividei attention to producing maxi- Chemical Co., where he in sales, marketing and tech- N.J. Blind Men's Association, Adamant Brown, 83 Buena among three stocks: 50 share! mum income to ass,ure your- worked in product develop- nical development. Mr. Gage and same capacity in the Mon- Vista Ave., Rumson, is presi- of Lums, 200 Aynet (split selves this carefree comfort. dent of Pleasant Broadcasters, You have been attracted by ment. He was previously asso- is author of several articles in mou,th County Blind Persons wice since purchased) and IOC ciated with Boswell and Merck the field of agriculture. Club. He is a member of Aba- owner of the station. Computing & Software. Th growth potential — possibly t >alance represents cash an< hedge against inflation—and ii real estate. We're in our mid- this respect you have achfevei Still the prettiest part of The Corner of Broad 60s. Should we change any- above-average results from and Front Streets, Red Bank, is The Corner. tiling?—T. K. your three' speculative stocks and your older fund, National A—It's good to hear from Investors. Chase Frontier, your other fund, is too recently orga- FABULOUS SALE! nized to weigh its growth pos- IMPORTANT NOTICE sibilities. It might be redeeme later should you need cash ii an emergency. SO BIG WE'RE HOLDING IT IN OUR AUDITORIUM! The Mormouth County Board of Elections wish to announce that there have If there are no heirs to cotr been changes in the law regarding ABSENTEE VOTING, and it is requested sider, I suggest that you look AND IT'S ONLY IN KOOSFREEHOLD STORE that you please note the following: into the guaranteed life income from a joint and survivor an- CIVILIAN ... a registered voter is eligible to apply for an ABSENTEE BAL- nuity into which you could LOT by OCTOBER 28, 1968 providing he/she— switch the capital from you; three stocks, as two of thesi a ... expects to be absent from the State of New Jersey on election day. pay no dividends and the third b ... Is physically unable to cast Ms ballot at the polling place on election returns a very small one. Such day. (LAW CHANGE—no doctor's certificato required from a par- an annuity offers maximum in- BEDSPREADS! son voting because of Illness or physical disability) come with safety. The growth rate shown by National Inves- c.i. unable to attend polling place because of the observance of a relig- tors provides an excellent in- ious holiday pursuant to the tenet of his/her religion. flation hedge and the fund's A ... is a resident attendant at school, college, or university withdrawal plan could be used to supplement your income. CURTAINS! • . , • Is blind Q—What is the procedure for LAW CHANGE—no affidavit (notary] is required on the certificato attached transfer of stock title to two to the ballot envelope children now come of age for MILITARY SERVICE VOTER . . . must be twenty-one years of age, and has re- whom I acted as custodian? There must be a simpler meth- FABRICS! sided in the State of New Jersey at least six months and in said County at least od than sale and reissue o 40 days, counting the time that he has been absent from the election district shares with attendant commis- in which he resides because of the service work. A MILITARY SERVICE VOTER sion charge.—F. G. does not have to be registered. A—There is, indeed. The cus todian sends the stock certifi Listed below are the categories indicating those persons eligible to be a cates to the transfer agent, at MILITARY SERVICE VOTER this year: the same time submitting proof «... a person in military service of age for the new adult own- b . . . a spouse or dependent of a person in category "A" (NEW LAW) ers.. New certificates will then be issued on which the new c . . . a patient in veterans' hospitals owner's name will appear. d . , . a civilian attached to or serving with the Armed Forces of the United States (NEW LAW) RAPID PROGRESS • ... a spouse or dependent of and accompanying or residing with a per- LOUISVILLE (AP) - Allan son in category "D" I NEW LAW) Klein, head of the American Farm Bureau Federation, was ALL APPLICATIONS FOR CIVILIAN OR MILITARY SERVICE VOTERS tracing the evolution of the democratic process in a speech MAY BE OBTAINED THROUGH: here. County Clerk. J. RUIHII Woolley. Hall of Record., Freehold, N. J. 07728 He talked at lengtli, finally er looked at his watch and re- Your Municipal Clark marked: "I must hurry along now because I see that I must Pold lor by: ANN D. FlYNN, CHAIRMAN MONMOUTH COUNTY BOARD OF ELECTIONS cover the next 1,000 years in ID minutes."

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