•THE DAILY ^REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, ft J.t-MONDAY, OCTOBER 27j 1969

RRI COMPANIES IN REVIEW — Matawan Borough's five*fire companies displayed equipment and manpower NEW LITTLE STREET BRIDGE OPENS — Freeholder Albert A. Allen snipped the ribbon Friday to open the $500,- Saturday in the third annual review by borough officials. George Viator, left, chief of the borough Fire Depart- 000 Little Street Bridge in rviatawan Borough. The new span, over man-made Lake Matawan, reopens the ave- ment and Councilman Vernon A. Ellison, chairman of the fire committee, viewed the assemblage in the Little nue for fire equipment arid cars between Broad St. and Atlantic Ave. On hand for'the ceremonies were, left to Street parking lot. The group includes Washington Engine, Hook and Ladder, Haley Hose, Midway Hose and the right, Howard Henderson, president of tin Borough Council; Joseph C. Irwin, freeholder director; Mr. Allen and Freneau Companies. (Register Staff Photo) Hans H. Froel ich, mayor of Matawan Township. Onlookers included borough and county officials. Haz e Ride by Wheelmen Man Killed Lacks Jurisdiction l (Continued* ) - ' (Continued) "We understand the firm (Continued) "This is practically a man- of the attorney general's of- would move its manufactur- hold to Allaire via such pic- was named vice-commander, In Crash date to the board to pay fice. ing operations from wew MILLSTONE TOWNSHIP- York City here if they decide turesque places as Five Point Charles Hetzel of St. David's, them," he said. The freeholders meet an- Pa., was Jose L. Arocho of Roger Ave., Clarification Asked to build," Mayor Joseph A. Road, where it stopped for elected treasurer, nually with the prosecutor, Morales stated. refreshments, Vanderveer arid Keith Lazarlere of Mich- Hightstown, is being held to- Mr. Irwin was asked to Vincent P. Keuper, and re- clarify the relationship be- Big Ratable Seen Road, Merrick Road, Squan- igan is the secretary. day in the Monmouth County view his budget requests and Jail, Freehold, on charges of tween the Board of Freehold- provide the funds in the coun- He added that while no fig- kum Yellowbrook Road and The Wheelmen will partici- ers and the prosecutor's of- causing death by auto in con- ty budget. ures have been advanced the the Squankum General Store.' pate in Macy's Thanksgiving fice in light of the State In- plant would be ''A multi-mil- nection with a fatal accident vestigation Commission (SIC) Another function the free- lion dollar ratable." When it arrived at Allaire, Day Parade in New York Saturday. investigation. holders have in relation with "We've been working with the group staged a picnic and City and the Philadelphia According to State Police at SIC last Monday questioned the prosecutor is to approve IFF on this for four months," then gave an exhibition of for- Mummers' Parade on New Hightstown, Mr. Arocho, 30, personnel In the prosecutor's assistant prosecutors. By law, the mayor related, adding mation riding and a demon- Year's Day. was the driver of the car in office and reviewed office Mr. Keuper can appoint three that in no way has there been which Jose Fernand Vargas stration of how to mount and The spirit of the day was records, including vouchers of assistants but needs approval a firm commitment on future Rodriquez, 23, of Hightstown- the prosecutor's office in the development. ride the high-wheelers. summed up by McNair, who Perrineville .Road, Millstone of the freeholders for addi- said, "The Wheelmen are county treasurer's office. The IFF, which presently has About. 200 people were on Township, was killed when investigators also subpoe- tional ones. Here, too, the re- interested in youngsters and operations in 23 countries is hand to watch them perform the car left the road and hit naed the office's financial' quest is approved by a judge- faced with a continued sales old timers,"-and Hambacher, a utility pole at 5:50 p.m. records. before it reaches the freehold- growth, according to Mr. Bid- at the State Park. who said, "Cycling has kept Saturday on Rt. 1 here. Mr. Irwin explained that ers. die. "There is constant need The group completed its me young at 69." Rodriquez was pronounced the prosecutor is appointed by to review the current manu- Bills Are Paid day at Allaire by electing of- As for the cycles, antiquat- dead at the scene of the ac- the governor and his office facturing facilities and to ficers for next year. McNair ed as they are, "They're bet- cident by Monmouth County comes under the jurisdiction The freeholder director said plan ahead for future devel- was reflected commander, ter than a horse," McNair Medical Examiner Dr. C. that as long as the vouchers opment of the corporation," and Ernest Knight of Maine declared. \ Malcolm B. Gilman. he added. Anthony Pingatorc from the prosecutor's office COOLING THE ROOF — Red Bank firemen train one fall within their budget appro- LONG BRANCH—Anthony i Reiterating the reason for of three aerial hoses on the flaming roof of the Drive- priation, they are paid. the firm's announcement, Mr. B. Pingatore, 78, of 525 High in-Laundromat, 18-20 Mechanic St., Red Bank, where St., here, died Thursday in Stomber explained, "We real- County Budget Director ly just wanted to confirm all fire swept the second -floor at 5:35 this morning. Back Monmouth Medical Center af- Theodore J. Narozanick said NOW... ter a short illness. the rumors and wonderings of taps sounded just before 9:20 a.m. that the vouchers are checked our many employes in the He was born in Long for accuracy by the county Bayshore area. But right now (Register Staff Photo) Branch, the son of the late treasurer's office and if they it's just a feasibility study Russell and Frances Pinga- are approved by Mr. Keuper with no firm decision." tore. and by a judge, they are paid. enjoy 2 credit plans on 1 card He was a communicant of The new ratable would Holy Trinity Catholic Church, The 1969 budget appropria- have a healthy impact on here, and was a retired tion for ,the prosecutor's the township tax rate, which County Births plumber. office provides $240,357 for has come under fire for in- salaries »tid wages, an in- creasing school costs due to RIVERVIEW Mr. and Mrs. Walter Smith YOUR EASY CHARGE YOUR MASTER CHARGE He is survived by his wid- Red Bank (nee Gloria Smith), 1222 ow, Mrs. Bessie Handler crease of "$22,291 over last the influx of residents from year, and ?70,000 for other ex- such developments as Raritan Mr. and Mrs. Emery Dakin Muirroe Ave., Asbury' Park, Pingatore; three sons, son, Saturday. G&CEHTIlALJERSEYBANniHlST CO. Russell Pingatore of Brick penses. Valley USA and the need for (nee Karin Odparlik), 7 E. Township, Joseph Pingatore additional school plants. Lincoln Ave., Atlantic High- Mr. and Mrs. Paul Proult Included in this last cate- lands, son, Friday. (nee Patricia Supher), 151 of Elberon, and Robert Ping- gory, Mr. Narozanick ex- atore of Long Branch; a Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Fina- Stockton Ave., Ocean Grove, plained, are such items as Kniffin Given 1 son, Saturday. daughter, Mrs. Frances Sala- telephone bills, court costs, more (nee Loretta DeLucia), mone of Onkhurst; two extradition costs, training, Taxpayer Post 1 Kerry Drive, Hazlet, daugh- Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Mc- sisters, Mrs. Louise Scalzo and investigating expenses. ter, Friday. Cline (nee Rita Lawson), 1008 and Mrs. Mary Mararchi, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Summerfield Ave., Asbury FAIR HAVEN — The Fair Park, daughter, Saturday. both of Long Branch; eight The SIC had subpoenaed Haven Taxpayers Association Schaffer (nee Charlotte Gian- grandchildren, and one great county Chief of Detectives nini), 14 Schelly Drive, New Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bark- grandchild. executive committee.has ap- John M. Gawler, who super- pointed Harry Kniffin to fill ' Monmouth, daughter, Friday. ley (nee Unis Adams), Siloam mn CMW tow im OUIOI un / V -__ A High Mass of Re- vised the daily operation of the three-year term of Wal- Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Pom- Road, Freehold, son, Satur- quelm was offered today at the prosecutor's office, to ap- lace Bennett on its board of pliano (nee Helen Mular- day. 9 a.m., at Holy Trinity Cath- pear before the commission directors. chuk), 204 Hawthorne Drive, Mr. and Mrs. James Mar- olic Church. Jnterment but Mr. Gawler last Thursday Clark Township, son, Friday. tin (nee Norma Holmes), 1316 will be in Mt. Carrnel Ceme- William DeSante, first vice committed suicide. president, was moved up to Mr. and Mrs. John Walsh Springwood Ave., Asbury tery, West Long Branch, un? Park, daughter, yesterday. derjthe direction of the Dami- At the order of Gov. Rich- president. The resignation of (nee Mary Creenan), 4 Buck- ano* Funeral Home, Long ard J. Hughes, the attorney Mrs.: Rae Brown, second vice nell Drive, Hazlet, son, Fri- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Milne Branch. general's office is conducting president was accepted. day. (nee Carol Dorobek), 65 Ir- a special investigation into It was decided the school Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Bar- win Ave., Freehold, son, yes- the death of Mr. Gawler. One study committee would con- nett (nee Marilyn Chiron), terday. Mrs. Blonda Fischer aspact of the probe is to de- tinue to study the possibility 141 Bingham Ave., Rumson, Mr. and Mrs. William War- WINDSOR, Vt. - Mrs. termine if there is a relation- of regionalization and would daughter, Friday. ren (nee Francine Humbert), Blonda M. Fischer, 91, of 316 ship between Mr. Gawler's have a report at a public 8 Monmouth Ave., Freehold, Mr. and Mrs. David Big- son, yesterday. Fifth Ave., New York City, death and the SIC probe. meeting in the near future. low (nee Dianna Lake), 176 formerly of Rumson died Sat- Palmer St., Belford, daugh- Mr. and Mrs. Peter Ber- urday at Windsor Hospital. ter, Friday. i ton (nee Carol Hulse), 1654 She was born in Berlin, Forge Pond Road, Bricktown, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel son, yesterday. Germany and came to the Chororos (nee Linda Gold- United States in 1903. With The Weather Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rech man), 12 Dogwood Circle, (nee Barbara Sorensen), her late husband, Walter Partial clearing this after- winds shifting to northwester- Matawan, daughter, Friday. Fischer, she ran the Fischer Tennent Road, Morganville, noon, high 55-60 but turning ly at 15-20 knots with higher Mr. and Mrs. Ronald pi- daughter, yesterday. Commercial Arts Studio, New colder. Fair, windy and cold- gusts this afternoon and con- York City, retiring three • daud (nee Dorothy Liebiedz), Mr. and Mrs. Henry Par- er tonight, low in 30s. Tomor- tinuing tonight. Northwest 430 Woodbine St., Belford, years ago. winds 10-20 knots tomorrow. tenfelder (nee Carol MurWe), row partly sunny and cold, son, Friday. 74 Norwood Ave., Long Mrs. Fischer is survived by high in 40s northwest to low Chance of a few showers ear- two daughters, Mrs. Dorothy and mid 50s south. Wednes- ly this afternoon, followed by Mr. and Mrs. Louis O'Brien Branch, daughter, yesterday. Teator of New York City day's outlook, fair and con- partial . clearing. Partly (nee Jeanne Galgin), 10 Jack- MONMOUTH MEDICAL and Mrs. Stanley LaFoun- tinued cold. cloudy tonight and tomorrow. son St., Freehold, son, Satur- day. Long Branch tain, here; three grandhil- Visibility five miles or more Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hall, dren, William L. Hageman of In Long Branch, yesterday's except briefly lower in Mr. and Mrs. William Stoil high was 63 degrees and the 39 Gerard St., Marlboro, son, Red Bank, Mrs. Margot showters. (nee Gladys Schneider), 624 Saturday. Smith of Rumson and Mrs. low was 36. It was 51 at 6 Chestnut St., Roselle Park, p.m. The overnight low was TIDES daughter, Saturday. . Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Lib- Jean Ericson of Fair Haven bin, (nee Thelma Pulis), 15 and seven great-grandchil- 49 and the temperature at 7 Sandy Hook Mr. and Mrs. Nathan this morning was 52. TODAY - High 0 p.m. and Riveredge Road, New dren. Sheard (nee Georgette Figgs), Shrewsbury, son, Saturday. Services will be at 11 a.m., MARINE low 3:12 p.m. 212 Monmouth St., Red Bank, Cape May to Block Island: TOMORROW — High 8:12 son, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jar- Tuesday at the Worden Fu- dot (nee Sherry Koyi), 924 S. neral Home, Red Bank with a.m. and 9:42 p.m. and low Mr. and Mrs. Michael Roy 3:06 a.m. and 3:48 p.m. Concourse, Cliffwood, twin Rev. G. P. Mellick Belshaw Mrs. Lucy Ganiha (nee Jo Ann Bachasa), Madi- sons, yesterday. officiating. Interment will be For Red Bank and Rumson son Garden Apartments, Old The CentralJersey Bank and Trust Company Easy Charge LONG BRANCH - Mrs. bridge, add two hours; Sea Bridge, daughter, yesterday. Joins Interbank Master Charge on one dual membership card. in Fairview Cemetery, Mid- Lucy Gamba, 81, of 271 West dletown. Bright, deduct 10 minutes; Mr. and Mrs. James Deeny End Ave., here, died Friday Long Branch, deduct 15 min- in Monmouth Medical Center. (nee Carolyn Merritt), 72 E. Marasco utes; Highlands bridge, add Wilson Circle, Middletown, This, means: Mrs. Bertha L. Lo f •Mrs. Gamba was born in 40 minutes. (Continued) twins, son and daughter, yes- ternal grandmother, Mrs. FREEHOLD — Mrs. Bertha Italy and came to this coun- terday. YOU CAN SHOP AND CHARGE YOUR PURCHASES L. Loef of 32 Monmouth Ai>c, try in 1920. She had lived in Florence Heller of Cranford. died Friday at the Conva-Cen- Long Branch for the past 20 Mrs, Ethel K. Mayer JERSEY SHORE MEDICAL Services will be tomorrow LOCALLY NATIONALLY INTERNATIONALLY ter after a long illness. years, and was a communi- BRADLEY BEACH - Mrs. Neptune at 1 p.m. in the Day Funeral She was born in Astoria, cant of Our Lady Star of the Ethel It. Mayer, 65, of 313 Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hayes Home, Keyport. The Rev. From coast to coast and in 51 countries Long Island/ and was a com- Sea Catholic Church. Ocean Park Ave, here, died (neo Doria Gunthcr), 104 Bur- Henry Kircher of GcthGomnne municant of St. Rose of Lima She is survived by her hus- Wednesday at her home. ton Ave., Lakewood, son, Fri- Lutheran Church, Keyport, ALL ON 1 CARD!!! i Catholic Church, here, and a band, Angelo Gamba; a son, Born in Lakewood, the day. will officiate. Burial will be in Angelo t Gamba of Maple- daughter of the late Harry the Shoreland Memorial Gar- member of the ladies auxil- Mr. and Mrs. Edward Easy Charge members have already received their Easy Charge-Master Charge card iary of American Legion Post wood; two daughters, Mrs. and Ethel Reyoldf, she was GauSe (nee Ingrid Lau), 338 dens, Hazlet. 154. Esther Zambini of Fairfield, predeceased by her husband, South Lincoln Ave., Oakhurst, if you arc not an Easy Charge member, just fill out an application for your Easy Charge She is survived by her hus- and Mrs. Elsie Capasso of Joseph C. Mayer who died in daughter, Friday. Woman Injured Master Charge dual membership card at the nearest Central Jersey Bank office band, Martin Locf; a daugh- Ijong Branch; nine grandchil- 1967. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Law- LONG BRANCH - Debra ter, Mrs. Joseph Knoll, here, dren and 10 great-grandchil- There are no survivors. rence (nee Patricia Reid), 323 Ii. Anderson, 928 Green Grove THE and a brother, Edmund F. dren. Funeral services were held Main St., Bradley Beach, Rd., Asbury Park, was in- Meyer of Brooklyn. A Requiem Mass will be of- this morning at 11 o'clock in daughter, Friday. jured when her car went out A Requiem Mass will be. of- fered 9 a.m. Wednesday in the Damiano Funeral Home; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ha- of control as she was turning fered at 11* a.m. Tuesday at Our Lady Star of the Sea Long Branch, with the Rev. gcrman (nee Patricia Butler), right on to Washington Street CESTip JERSEY BANK St. Rose of Lima Catholic Catholic Church, Long Warren C. Howard, pastor of 610 Main St., Avon, son, Fri- from Broadway yesterday af- Church. Interment will be in Branch. Interment will be in the Simpson Memorial Unit- day. ternoon. Allenhurst • Allentown . Bradley Beach • Eatontown St. Hose of Lima Cemetery, Mt. Carmel Cemetery, West ed Methodist Church, Long Mr. and Mrs. Jose Cisco Her car hit another vehicle, Farmingdalo • Ft. Monmouth • Freehold (2) • Freehold T*/p Freehold Township, under the I/ing Branch, under the di- Branch, officiating. Burial (nee Martina Clcspo), 86 driven by Carolyn Cared, 619 Long Branch (2) • Marlboro • Matawan • Neptune City direction of the Freeman Fu- rection of the Damlano Fu- will be in Woodbine Ceme- Sixth St., Freehold, son, Fri- Irving Place, who was not in- Rumson • Sea Bright • Shrewsbury • Spring Lake Heights neral Home, Freehold. neral Home, Long Branch. tery, Oceanport. day. jured, i • • • • , MEMBER FEOeHAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION A -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK - MIDDLETOWN, N. J.t MONDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1969

-/-;' X . • _ / . : t Top of ttie News Senate Republican Leader Hugh Scott has predicted On 1-195 Route U.S. armed forces will be cut by one-third before President .Nixon comes up for re-election in 1972. The Pennsylvania FREEHOLD — The chair- He pointed out "the align- senator also said he expects an American withdrawal of man of the Monmouth Coun- ment runs through Japkson 300,000 men from Vietnam. He put no time reference on ty Planning Board last night Township with 6,000 people, the latter. scored state Transportation versus 50,000 in the Freehold- Commissioner David J. Gold- Howell Township area; no Scott's predictions came while Nixon isolated himself at major industry in the Jack- Camp David, reportedly to work on his promised Nov. 3 berg for recommending the central alignment ' of the son Township area versus $12 public review of the Vietnam situation. The President re- million in industry in the Free- turned to Washington yesterday from the presidential re- Trenton-Shore Expressway. E. Donald Sterner said hold and Freehold Township treat in the Catoetim Mountains of Maryland. area with 10,000 employes "At the moment, there is a chance, it seems to me, to "For some reason, known only to Gov. Hughes, he ig- and two military installations try a gradual progressive disarmament," Scott said in a of vital importance to this radio interview taped for weekend broadcast by Pennsyl* nored population, industry vania stations. "The President is going to make more than and military installations and country in northeastern Mon- a 30 per cent cut, in myopinion, in American armed forces decided to align the road mouth County. during this first term. through Jackson Township." "Since 90 per cent will be "I would favor also, I would think, what the President All three alignment pro- paid by federal highway aid seems to be headed for," he added, "... to bring back about posals begin at Rt. 537. Line and, under the original Eisen- 300,000 of our troops over a period. The sooner we can re- A, the most southerly, swings hower program, interstate move all combat troops from Vietnam, the better." south roughly paralleling Rt. routes are supposed to be de- But on what degree of "Vietnamization" of the war 526, crosses Rt. 9 south of Al- fense highways, Ft. Mon- should precede an American pullout, Scott put himself at drich Road and swings north- mouth and NAD Earle were odds with a fellow Republican senator, New York's Jacob NEW CONOVER ROAD SCHOOL, which opened to 500 Colts Neck children in kindergarten through grade five ward to join Rt. 34 near Gar- ignored by the route for rea- Javits. Javits, in a New York radio interview, said the last month, was dedicated at an open house yesterday afternoon. The $1.15 million facility in the northwest sec- den State Parkway Inter- sons best known to the gov- United States must end its combat operations in Vietnam by change. ernor." tion of the township was designed by Norman Coates and Quentin Armstrong of Somerville. At yesterday's cere- the end of 1971 "even if it may mean that South Vietnam Line C, the most northerly The county planner said he will go down the drain." Scott said the United States can- monies were, from left, Chapman Vail, president of the Colts Neck Education Association; Donald Kuhn, chair- and the line recommended will push for a connector not leave the South Vietnamese "unprepared to carry on man of the Board of Education building and grounds committee; Leslie Filepp, board president; Dr. Roy J. linger, by the county planning freeway from Rt. 18 between their part of the war." Javits also said Nixon's war policy school superintendent, and Mrs. John Anderson, principal. board, crosses Rt. 9 slightly Freehold and Colts Neck so far has been "unprofitable." "Everything he's been north of West Farms Road southerly to the Rt. 33 bypass saying up to now would indicate that he still wants to pur- and swings southeasterly, by- sue what I consider to be the essentially discredited John- and south to the new 1-195' son strategy, which is 'put the heat on them and they'll passing Farmingdale, to join Trenton Shore Freeway negotiate.' " Line, A near Rt. 547. "which would at least give Candidates in Impromptu Debate Straight Line some service to the Ft. Mon- Line B, as recommended mouth, Middletown and Red DeMurville Upset in France NEW YORK (AP) - New ty is being ignored by the lems in particular and blamed enated by support for Cahill to Washington by the state Bank area. PARIS — The defeat of Maurice Couve de Murville in Jersey's gubernatorial candi- Republican controlled legisla- it on what he said was the in Hudson. He also charged commissioner, runs in rough- "This could have been the his bid for a National Assembly seat weakened the position dates used the hallway of a ture and said he would give failure of Republican con- Cahill had made a deal with ly a straight line from Rt. television studio for an im- trolled legislatures to pay at- highway of the century as far of Gaullist critics of President Georges Pompidou who looked top priority to the county's Kenny, a charge the Repub- 526 to Rt. 34. as the economic growth of to the former premier for leadership. The upset in yester- promptu, debate over who of- problems. tention to urban problems. lican candidate denied. Mr. Goldberg, in a letter to fered what to whom in Hud- Meyner made the statement Monmouth County is con- day's runoff election came at the hands of Michel Rocard, Among other things, Mey- "Well if you haven't talked the U.S. Department of cerned if they had chosen the 39ryear-old leader of the ultra-left Unified Socialist party. son County. in a position paper that was ner proposed increased aid to Kenny, certainly Republi- Transportation wrote that al- issued after the county's northern route," Mr. Sterner He-apparently received a heavy Communist vote, Ob- Thek Sunday confrontation for housing, more vocational can leaders have," Meyner though Ocean County officials added, servers believe the defeat ends most of the effectiveness camelio an abrupt end when warm reception last week to education and improved trans- replied. favor the southerly route and that Couve de Murville might have had as a spokesman for Republican candidate William William T. Cahill, the. Repub- portation. Then Gross, who had been Monmouth County officials the Gaullists who think Pompidou is moving too far away T. Cahill, egged on by GOP lican candidate. . Yesterday's impromptu dis- watching the confrontation -favor the northerly route, 2 Receive Nobel from former President Charles de Gaulle's policies. Couve state chairman Nelson Meyner and Hudson's Dem- cussion got started as the two with newsmen, stepped into Line B was chosen "because Economics Prizes de Murville was de Gaulle's foreign minister for 10 years Gross, walked out and mut- ocratic leader John V, Kenr candidates left the television the group and said : "That's it was the shortest, cost the and the general made him premier when he fired Pompidou STOCKHOLM (AP) — The tered: "It was a setup." ny, are long-time political en- studios after their scheduled enough." least, and would necessitate First Nobel Prize in econom- in July 1968. /•• A few minutes earlier, Ca- emies. Kenny, who was not debate. They were greeted by "Who's he?" asked one of a minimum of relocation of ic science was awarded joint- '"hill and Democratic candi- mentioned in Meyner's paper television crews from sever- individuals, businesses and ly today to Prof. Ragnar date Robert B. Meyner had the television newsmen. Law, Order Focus of Debate has said he would not support al New York stations and "That's the Republican farms." Frisch of Norway and Prof.' appeared in an organized de- the former governor "for dog Meyner was asked about Ca- Mr. Sterner commented Jan Tinbergen of the Nether- NEW YORK — The television cameras were limited bate over WNBC-TV in which catcher." leader who made the deal," to mug shots, the subject was limited to law and order and hills warm reception last Meyner yelled. last night "Only the northern lands. both reiterated their positions "Had the Russians thrown week in normally Democrat- alignment would serve the The Academy of Sciences the three major mayoral candidates were limited to two- on a number of issues. Gross and Cahill then minute statements in turn as they met yesterday in a sec- a Berlin wall around Hudson ic Hudson County. walked out and Cahill said to three primary requisites of said they were awarded the ond television debate. Later, in Ridgewood, N.J., County 20 years ago," Mey- "It's to my advantage," the Republican leader: "It an interstate freeway; popu- $72,800 prize for "having de- Comptroller Mario A. Procaccino, the Democratic can- Cahill began his final week of ner said, "They could not Meyner said, repeating a was a setup." lation, industry and its em- veloped and applied dynamic didate, vowed to put a policeman in every school if he is campaigning yesterday by have done a more effective Democratic claim that inde- "That's all right," replied ployes, and prime military models for the analysis of elected. Mayor John V. Lindsay, running for reelection as blaming former governor job of strangling the county." pendent voters would be ali- Gross. "We came out okay." installations." economic processes." the Liberal-Independent candidate, said police are now as- Meyner for the state's cur- He cited declining popula- signed to schools when school supervisors ask for them. rent ills. tion and the outmoded hous- State Sen. John J. Marchi, the Republican-Conservative "The reason Meyner won't ing and transportation prob candidate, blasted Linday's record on crime prevention. talk about the problems of 'This is a wide-open town," Marchi said. "Whether you're New Jersey is becausg he is Mrs. Coreta Mills MIDDLETOWN VOTERS talking about numbers, prostitution or narcotics — this is the cause of them," Cahill NEPTUNE — Mrs. Coreta wide open." said. (Mills, 68, of 230 Myrtle Ave. During a swing through died Saturday at Jersey Shore Opposition Fails in Portugal Bergen County, Cahill said Medical Center after a long LISBON — Opponents of the Portuguese government that during Meyner's previous illness. failed to win any of the 130 seats in the National Assembly administration property taxes She was born in Jackson- rose more than $200 million ville, Fla. and had resided in elections Sunday, but less than half the voters cast bal- and the state budget rose 113 PROTECT YOUR TAX lots. Although Premier Marcello Caetano's National Union here for 45 years where she Movement claimed a "solid crystal-clear victory," the two per cent. was a member of the Beth major opposition groups charged that the police intimidat- The Republican candidate El AME Church. ed voters in some provinces and that censorship of the press said Meyner's call for a tax- Surviving are a brother, $ $ $ DOLLARS $ $ $ and government control of the radio and television keep the convention is" "a dodge that Thomas R. Reese of Pasa- opposition from reaching the people. could result in an income tax dena, Cal.; two nieces, Mrs. while New Jersey continues to Coritta Snedden and Mrs. bear the twin burden of high Grace Mays and a nephew, Princeton Bars Viet Stand local taxes and a sales tax." Thomas Reese Jr., all of PRINCETON — The Board of Trustees of Princeton Cahill has said he would pre Pasadena, Cal. TRICK University declined yesterday to endorse a resolution pro- fer to raise the state's pres- Services will be at 2 p.m., posed by its two youngest members that the university take ent 3 per cent sales tax if • Wednesday at the Beth El an official stand against the Vietnam War. The resolution his "back is to the wall" and AME Church followed by in- had been proposed by Richard Cass, 23, a 1969 Princeton a major new source of reven- terment in Prospect Ceme- graduate, and Brent Henry, a 1969 graduate now attending ue is necessary. tery, Neptune under the di- OR the Yale University Law School! At a later stop at the Sea rection of the Edward E. Both men were installed as members of the board at its Girt Inn in Wall Township, Ca- Jackson Funeral Home, Nep- monthly meeting. hill received a message to tune. call President Nixon. He did Cite Phone Service Efforts and told a crowd of assem- Mrs. Allen Van Ada bled Republicans the Presi- NEWARK — The state Public Utility Commission re- RUMSON — Mrs. Denise ports the New Jersey Telephone Co., has made sincere ef- dent said he was looking for- ward to his trip to New Jer- Van Ada, 38, of 9 Woods End $ $ $ $ forts to improve its service on the whole, but still lacks in Road died yesterday at River- some areas of service. PUC Commissioner William E. Oz- sey Wednesday to campaign for Cahill. view Hospital, Red Bank. zard, in a decision and order released today after investi- She was born in Plainfield, gation into the company, said it had "generally sought to For his part, Meyner said daughter of Mrs. Margrit Et- make real improvements. yesterday that Hudson Coun- terli Marthaler and the late Ernest Marthaler and moved JUST SOUND GOVERNMENT Agent Surrenders in Slaying Mrs. A. F. Aceto here one month ago from DALLAS, Tex. — Less than 24 hours after he radioed LONG BRANCH -Mrt. Scotch Plains. police that he had killed a pretty airline stewardess, a 31- Anna Palumbo Aceto, 85, of She was a registered nurse year-old federal narcotics agent surrendered to a sheriff's 241 Chilton Ave., here, died and a graduate of St. Luke's deputy. James G. Lander was charged with murder with yesterday at Monmouth Medi- Hospital School of Nursing, malice in the shooting death of vivacious, brunette Mary cal Center, New York City. Morris Mead, 20. She was shot to death late Saturday night Mrs. Aceto was born in Sic- Besides her mother, she is in her apamnent in Northwest Dallas. Police had spread ily and had been a resident survived by her husband, out a gigantic dragnet for the agent, an employe of the of tfods area 60 years. She was Allen; a daughter, Lynn Van Justice Department's Bureau of Narcotics and Dangerous predeceased by her husband, Ada at home; two sons Paul VOTE Drugs. His father, a resident of Waco, Tex., had expressed the late Benjamin Aceto. A. and James P. Van Ada, at hope that his son would surrender. She is survived by two sons, home and a sister, Mrs. Mil- Angelo Palumbo of Romeo, dred Marthaler of Scotch Strong Quake Hits Yugoslavia Mich., and Joseph. J. Palum- Plains. bo of Richmond Hill, N.Y.; Services will be at 10 a.m., BANJA LUKA, Yugoslavia — Strong earthquakes hit FOR three daughters, Mrs. Do-, Wednesday at the Worden this industrial city in western Yugoslavia Sunday and to- menica Palumbo and Mrs. Funeral Home, Red Bank day, killing at least 11 persons and injuring hundreds. One Lucille A. Champion, both of with Rev. Harvey C. Douie severe quake hit the city of 05,000 yesterday afternoon, Long Branch, and Mrs. Lil- Jr. officiating. Burial win be killing a 10-year-old child and destroying or damaging a lian A. Trincelito of Brook- in Fairview Cemetery, Mid- number of buildings. Another stronger quake shook the lyn; 13 grandchMren, and 12 dletown. BOTH ' area this morning as townspeople were looking over the great-grandchildren. damage. At least 10 people were killed, and hundreds of The funeral will be held in buildings were destroyed or damaged. Seismologists re- Romeo, Midi. The Damiano ported the quake today registered eight on a maximum-12 Funeral Home, Long Branch, scale. is in charge of local arrange- HAROLD "BUD" WILLIAM C. Stem Rumors in Bloomfield ments. BLOOMFIELD - Rumors are having a tough time Michael Kacsur FOULKS JOHNSON JR. stretching themselves into facts in this Essex County suburb HAZLET - Michael Kac- of Newark. The reason lies with the Bloomfield Civil sur, 88, of 293 Middle Road, TOWNSHIP TOWNSHIP Rights Commission, which has established a 24-hour rumor died Friday at home. COMMITTEE control telephone service designed to answer any resident's He was born In Austria' COMMITTEE questions about rumors in town. Hungary and came to Bay- The commission's chairman, Rabbi Philip Sigel, ex- onne 49 years ago moving plained how the system works. "Volunteers receive the here a short time ago. calls, check with police or other authorities to find out fac- He was a retired boiler tual information and then return a call to whomever made maker for Standard Oil Co., the report." Bayonne and a member of DEDICATED TO SERVE YOU the National Slovak Society. Elevator Stalls First Lady ; He is survived by four sons, NEW YORK — Mrs. Richard Nixon was stuck in an ele- Stephen and Edward Kacsur, vator for six minutes yesterday during a private tour of both here, John Kacsur of VOTE REPUBLICAN the Juilliard School at the Lincoln Center for the Perform- Bayonne and Andrew Kacsur ing Arts. After the opening concert, the First Lady, Julie of Miami, Fin.; a daughter, and David Eisenhower, Mr.' and Mrs. John I). Rockefeller Mrs. Margaret Weeks, here; WATCH FOR THE COLUMN 2 TUES. NOV. 4 III and several others were riding upstairs yhen their ele- nine grandchildren and nine vator came to a halt. A Secret Service man with a walkie- great-grandchildren. talkie told another agent upstairs, "We're having a little Services will be tonight at trouble with this elevator." They were rescued after six 8 in the Baumuller Funeral Paid tar by Mlddlttown Rtpubllcon Compolan Cwimlllt* — Joiiph Anolino, Chairman, 45 Bordtn Road, MUMfettwh. N. J. minutes. Home, Bayonne. fv • ' . 1 T "THE DAILY REGISTP-S, RED BAN'K-MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: MONDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1969 Dental Section Chief Dies of Cancer at 59* 206 Attend Gawler Funeral Miss.; three sisters^ Mrs. Mar- Ret.), VMao^ and Vincent WASHINGTON - Lt. Col. rean conflict. He remained on Kane, all of Washington. -JHDDLETOWN — Nearly Funeral Home in Atlantic prompted by connections Dies at 79 active duty until his death. garet Smith, Mrs. Flo- 2SJ person* attended the HigMands to the Fair View with underworld crime or the George F. Kane, 59, chief of rence Smith, Sister Marie Funeral arrangements are FREEHOLD — Mrs. Anna Col. Kane Served In Ger- under the direction of Gaw- wie* funeral services Satur- Cemetery here. State Investigation Commis- Burlew, 79, of 52 Institute St., the Dental Prosthetic Section, Kane, and three brothers, day for John M. Gawler, Throughout it all came sion's subpoena of the coun- Patterson Army Hospital, Ft. many, Okinawa, Ft. Meade, ler's Funeral Home, here. died Friday at Jersey Shore Md. and France, before Andrew D. Kane, (Col. USA- diief of Monmouth County words of sorrow and praise ty prosecutor's office rec- Medical Center, Neptune. Monmouth, will be buried at detectives. for the friend who took his ords. moving to Ft. Monmouth. She was born in Corona, Arlington National Cemetery During his career he re- PiiiRatore Services County officials, enforce- own life Thursday. 'Rough and TOugil' N. Y., and had lived here 50 ment officers from state and Policemen from Atlantic "He was a rough and tough today with full military hon- mained active in the LONG BRANCH - A High sons, Joseph and Robert years. Pingatore, here, and Russell local departments, and Highlands, who grew up with man — something had to be ors following a mass at the District of Columbia Dental Requiem Mass was offered Mrs. Burlew was assistant Society and served on the Pingatore of Brick Township; friends participated in a 50- "Johnnie" questioned the really bad for him to do it dietician at Freehold High Ft. Meyer Chapel, Va. this morning in Holy Trinity car cortege from the Posten theory that the suicide was and not just the state inves- faculty of the Georgetown a daughter, Mrs. Frances School, retiring 15 years ago Col. Kane died Oct. 23 of Catholic Church for Anthony Salamone of Oaktarst; two tigation," said long - time after 20 years of service. dental school. friend, Sgt. William Mc- cancer in the Walter Reed Col. Kane is survived by R. Pingatore, 78, who died sisters, Mrs. Louis Scalzo laughlin, of the Atlantic Surviving are a son, Eu- Thursday in Monmouth Medi- and Mrs. Mary Mararchi, gene G. Norwack, Freehold; General Hospital. his widow, Olga Helen Kane, Highlands force. and four children, Mrs. Marie both here; eight grandchil- a daughter, Mrs. Robert W. Born and raised here, Col. cal Center. dren, and a great-grandchild. Highlands "He was a human tiger ... D. Sweetland of Ft. Mon- Mr. Pingatore lived at 525 He wasn't afraid of any- Searby of Freehold; nine Kane was a graduate of the Burial, under the direction grandchildren and nine Georgetown University Dental mouth, Mrs. Frances J. Sul- High St. He was a lifelong thing ... He was my idol," livan of Redstone Arsenal, city resident and was a re- of the Damiano Funeral came the broken sentences great-grandchildren. School. He practiced dentistry Home, here, was in Mt. Car- Funeral services will be in northeast Washington from Ala., Ma}. George R. Kane of tired plumber. Death Seen Suicide from the borough policeman Surviving are his widow, mel Cemetery, West Long held today at 1:30 p.m. in the 1933 until 1950 when as a re- Ft. Meyer, Va., and Mrs. Branch. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - Desmond and Capt. Nelson who had worked for many Margaret Deline of Canton, Mrs. Bessie Pingatore; three The death of Robert J. Wood- Morrissy investigated. years with the county chief. Higgins Memorial Home, serve officer he entered active ruff, 29, found dead yester- Mr. Woodruff, born in Jer- Mr. Gawler had joined the Freehold. The Rev. Richard military duty during the Ko- day morning in his home at sey City, lived here one prosecutor's office shortly R. King, pastor of the First Baptist Church, Freehold, 46 Second Ave., has been month, moving from Belford. after World War II, during Mrs. Josie Kessler ruled a suicide by Dr. C. He had resided in the Bay- which he rose from the rank will officiate. Interment will Malcolm B. Gilman, county shore for 17 years. of private to captain and won be in Maplewood Cemetery,. LONG BRANCH — Mrs. medical examiner. He was a laborer for the both the silver and bronze Freehold. Josie Kessler, 81, of 24 Hobart Dr. Gilman attributed death Monmouth Consolidated Wa- stars. He became chief in Manor died Friday in West- to a mixture of sleeping pills ter Co. He was a member of 1957. Mrs. Edward Schenack wood Hall Nursing Home, and alcohol. the Leonardo Baptist Church. The rites Saturday were here. Police Chief James J. Besides his wife, survivors simple and performed by PORT MONMOUTH — Mrs. She was a lifetime city resi- ADD NEW ROOM Egiddo said Mr. Woodruff was include his parents, Mr. and Rev. Harvey Van Sciver. The Anna Schenack, 52, of 3 Sec- dent and was the widow of found dead at 8:30 a.m. by Mrs. Milton Woodruff of West night before countless associ- ond Ave., died Saturday in Joseph Kessler. his wife Faye, An empty bot- Keansburg; two daughters, ates passed the bier in the the Monmouth Medical Cen- Mrs. Kessler was a past tle of sleeping pills was Elizabeth Ann and Linda K. funeral home. ter, Long Branch following a long illness. president of the former Haz- found near his bed, Dr. Gil- and two sons, John R. and Friday also saw groups ard Hospital Auxiliary and man said. David W. all at home, and a from the International Chiefs Mrs. Schenack was born in was a member of St. Luke's The medical examiner said brother, Milton F. of Hazlet. Association, American Le- Newark, the daughter of the Methodist Church. that the dead man went to Services will be held at 10 gion and Atlantic Highlands late August and Sophia Fire Company arrive in large Lysjezak DePesak. She re- Surviving are a son, Joseph bed at 3 a.m. according to a.m. Thursday in the Leon- Kessler of Manasquan; two his wife. Patrolman Robert ardo Baptist Church, with groups to pay their respects. . sided in the Newark area the Rev. Daniel O. Wilson Mr. Gawler had been a mem- most of her life before com- granddaughters, Mrs. Karen officiating. Burial, under the ber of them all. ing here six years ago. Payne of Ocean Township, Guidy Angelo and Mrs. Albert Suzzo of direction of the John W. Meh- "He was a very well-liked Sine is survived.by her hus- KEANSBURK - Guidy denbeck Funeral Home, Haz- man," remarked a patrol- Hamilton Township, and four band, Edward H. Schenack great-grandchildren. Angelo, 55, of 200 Creek Jet, will be in the Holmdel man on duty who had worked Sr.; two. sons, Frank Gaffney Road, died Saturday in River- Cemetery. with Chief Gawler. The Woolley Funeral Home, view Hospital, Red Bank . Jr. of Elizabeth and Edward here, is in charge of arrange- J. Schenack Jr., at home; a ments. Mr. Angelo was born in daughter, Mrs. Carolyn Cil- Newark and had resided here via of Elizabeth; two broth- ]f your family needs ex. for 11 years. He was a self- ;ra *P«e -. a family employed fish dealer. Dr Baars, Ex-Army ers, George DePack of New- Mrs. Flrischniann ark and Andrew De Pezak of room, bedroom, dining Surviving are his widow, KEANSBURG — Mrs. Mar- ALL TYPES Bloomfield; three, sisters, room or whatever, cafi Mrs. Jean Salerno Angelo; a garet Heischmann, 88, died IMPROVEMENT son, William, at home; three Mrs. Margaret Wisriiewski of Friday in the John L. Mont- FINER daughters, Mrs; Arleen Smith, Aide on Electronics. Newark; Mrs. Bertha Boris gomery Home, Freehold. She ^V" ^ the entire of Ft. Worth, Fla. and Mrs. MATERIAL here and Miss Doris and Miss LONG BRANCH — Dr. tronics Command, Ft. Mon- had lived on Depot Street. • Attic rooms Helen Pobotkiewski of New- • Roofing — tiding find Jeanne Angelo, both at home; Ernest G. Baars, 75, of 17 mouth, where he contributed Mrs. Fleischmann was born our prfce, ark and eight grandchildren. • Room addltloni West two brothers, Joseph Angelo Clarence Ave. died in his in Ireland and lived -in the J est and thou- to the development of the Services will be Wednes- • Porch enclosures BETTER of Newark and Donato Angelo home Friday. cadmium battery. area for 40 years. She was a • Dormers sand* of satisfied eus. day at 9 a.m. in tihe Scott Fu- communicant of St. Ann's WORK tomertiSyOUraj$u of Union Beach and two Born in Germany, he had Surviving are his widow, • Modem kitchen neral Home, Belford. The Catholic Church: She was the • Plumbing — hearing grandchildren. lived here 22 years. He had Mrs. Marianne Baars; two A Requiem Mass will be of- received his bachelor and Rev. Richard Schwartz, pas- widow of John Heischmann. • Masonry sons, Heinhard Baars, New tor of the Bayshore Com- • Garage — breeieway fered at 9 a.m. tomorrow in master degrees and doctor- Shrewsbury, and Juergen Surviving are two sons, St. Ann's Catholic Church. ate at Marburg University, munity Church, East Keans- John of Matawan and Albert Baars of Mountain View, burg wiU officiate. Burial Burial, under the direction of Germany. Calif.; two daughters, Mrs. of Eatontown; eight grand- LOW INSTALLMENT PAYMENTS the John J. Ryan Funeral Dr. Baars was a former will be in Fair View Ceme- children and 12 great-grand- Kurt Lehovec of Williamtown, tery. Home, will be in Mt, Olivet consultant to the Power Sour- Mass., and Mrs. Robert Grif- ehildren. Cemetry, Middletown. ces Division, U.S. Army Elec- fin of Sudbury, Mass.; a A Requiem Mass will be brother, Reinhard Baars of Joseph Crisp said at 11 a.m. tomorrow in MONMOUTH CONSTRUCTION CO. Berlin, Germany, and 15 St. Ann's Church with burial, grandchildren. WEST LONG BRANCH - under the direction of the HIGHWAY 35 AT HEADDON'S CORNER, MIDDLETOWN Robert B. Winters, 51. Joseph Crisp, 80, of 7 Law- John J. Ryan Funeral Home, The Woolley Funeral Home, rence Ave. died Saturday in in St. Raymond's Cemetery, 776-6600 • • 741-5060 here, is in charge of arrange- Monmouth Medical Center, ments. Long -Branch. Was Howell Teacher Born in Naples, Italy, he RED BANK — Robert B. Robert B. Winters Jr. of At- Franklyn A. Decker was a former resident of Winters, 51, of 88 E. Front lanta, Ga.; two sisters, Mrs. WEST KEANSBURG -, Buffalo, N.Y. He had lived in St. died Thursday here. Harvey Moyer of Columbus, the shore area 43 years. He' was born in Oasdalia, Ohio, and Mrs. Ralph May FranMyn A. Decker, 69, of Ohio and lived here for the of Miami, Fla.; and a broth- 528 South Laurel Ave., died Mr. Crisp was a retired past five years. Before com- er, Andrew Winters of Colum- Thursday at Jersey Shore mechanic for Coast Cigarette ing here,he lived in St. Jo- bus, Ohio. Medical Center, Neptune. Machine Co. He was a com He was born in Jersey municant of St. Michael's It gets cold out seph, Mo. He was a school Services will be held today teacher employed in the City and moved here 18 years Catholic 'Church, Long at John E. Day Funeral Branch. Howell Township High School. Home at 11 a.m. Interment ago from Rutherford. He is survived by a son will follow in Fairview Ceme- Mr. Decker was an em- Surviving are his widow, tery, Middletown. ploye of the Metal and Ther- Mrs. Anna Crisp; two sons, mie Corp. of Rahway retiring Francis B. Crisp, here, and Mrs. Sarah Becklcy Dr. Joseph Crisp of Hagers- in New Jersey four years ago. LONG BRANCH - Mrs. Mrs. Grace Cornelia His first wife, Mrs. Kath- town, Md.; a daughter, Mrs. Sarah Beckley, 88, of 128 LONG BRANCH — Mrs. erine R. Decker died in 1966. Elynor Townsend of Long Belmont Ave. died Saturday Grace Cornelia, 83, of 111 He was a member of the Branch, and eight grandduL in Monmouth Medical Center, Union Ave. died Saturday in Red Bank'First Presbyterian dien. Born in Richmond, Va., the Monmouth Convalescent Church, the Jersey City Lodge The Francioni, Taylor and she had resided here 20 years. Center, here. of Masons and was a Navy Lopez Funeral Home, Asbury But if you keep warm She was the widow of John Born in Tinton Falls, she World War I veteran. Park, is in charge of arrange- BecWey. had been a lifelong resident Surviving are his wife, Mrs. ments. Surviving are three grand- here. She was the widow of Agnes Fitzpatrick Decker; children and a great-grand- Frank Cornelia. two sons, Robert Decker of Thomas B. Akarman son. Surviving are a daughter, Belmar and Franklyn Decker The James H. Hunt Fu- Mrs. Ensley Gifford of Deal; Jr. of Chicago; four grand- LONG BRANCH - Thomas neral Home, Asbury Park, is a sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Wil- children, three sisters and a B. Akarman, 77, of 258 Bath Ave. died Friday in Mon- with ^economical in charge of arrengements. bur, here; two grandchildren, brother. mouth Medical Center. and a great-grandchild. Services were to be held Mrs. Angelo Gainba Services will be held at this morning at 10 in the Born in Newark, he was the 11:30 a.m. tomorrow in the son of the late John and Abbie LONG BRANCH — Mrs. Worden Funeral Home, Red Flock Funeral Home, Long Bank with Rev. Charles S. Akarman. He was formerly Lucy Gamba, 86, of 271 West Branch. Burial will be in employed l)y the Atlantic City End Ave. died in Monmouth Webster officiating. Inter- Greenlawn Cemetery, West ment will be in Hillside Ceme- Electric Co. and had lived Oilheat, it never gets Medical Center Friday. Long Branch. tery, Lyndhurst. here three years. Born in Italy, she came to Surviving are his widow, ttis country in 1920. She had William Dillon Mrs. Edith Akarman; a son, lived here 20 years. She was Mrs. Dorothy M. Hall John N. Akarman of Cherry a communicant of Star of the ENGLISHTOWN — William Dillion, 63, of Robertsville Mo- FAIR HAVEN - Dorothy Hill; a daughter, Mrs. Harry Sea Catholic Church. M. Hall, 70, of 101 Oak Place, Soltis of Shrewsbury, and five Surviving are her husband, bile Park, Rt. 9, died Thurs- cold hi in New Jersey died Saturday at the home of grandchildren. Angelo Gamba; two daugh- day in Perth Amboy General Hospital. her son Theodore E. Hall Jr. The Damiano Funeral ters, Mrs. Elsie Capasso, in Little Silver. Home, here, is in charge of here, and Mrs. Ester Zambini Born in New York City, he arrangements. of Fairfield; a son, Angelo was a resident here two years, Mrs. Hall resided in this Gamba of Maplewood; nine formerly of Port Readinc, area since 1925. She was born grandchildren, and 10 great- 1, Surviving are his widow, in Montana. Mrs. Elizabeth West grandchildren . Mrs. Mary Gregory Dillon; She served as a grey lady OCEANPORT — Mrs. Eliza- Arrangements are under the two sons, William Dillon of in World War II. Mrs. Hall belh West of 14 Main St. direction of the Damiano Fu- Perth Amboy, and Robert Dil- was the widow of the late died Saturday in her home. neral Home, here. lon of Brooklyn, N.Y.; four Theodore E. Hall and also is Born in South Amboy, she survived by another son, Wil- DEATH NOTWK daughters, Mrs. Eleanor Ven- had lived here 50 years. She KArmm. Michael, in his 88th year, liam M. Hall of Rumson, on Friday Oct. 24, lrilV'J. late residence der of Brooklyn, Mrs. Frances was the widow of Kenneth 29! Middle Road, Ilazli-t, N. J. Knr- George of East Haven, Conn., eight grandchildren and two P. West. nicrly of Hiiyiinnul, brloved himlmml great grandchildren. ;>r tlie late Stephanie (nee Balo, de- Mrs. Mary Sweeney of Cliff- Surviving are two daugh- voted father or Mrs. Marsarct WceliH, Bte|>lirn, Edward. John, and Andrew.'! wood Beach, and Miss Kath- Services will be on Thurs- ters,, Mrs. Charles B. Tabor Kae.Mir, alHo survived hy nine (jrand- chlldren and nine nreiit-nnindchlldren. erine Dillon of Old Bridge; a day from John E. Day Fu- and Mrs. A. E. Muller, with Itelallve.s and friends nre respectfully sister, Mrs. Dorothy May of neral Home at 11 a.m. and whom she lived. Invited to attend the funeral under tlie direction of the Uiitimuller Funeral Huntington, L.I., and 15 grand- interment will follow in Fair- Services will be hold at 10 Home, 2:1 Ka.Ht jllrd St. Hayonne, N. J. HI 10 n.m. on Tuenrlny, Oct. '28. 190(1. children. view Cemetery, Middletown. a.m. tomorrow in the Flock Itev. nonald Scoffoeld, pastor of the Funeral Home, Long Branch. New Monmnutli llnptlHt Olulrcl], New A Requiem High Mass was Mnnrmiuth, N. J. will officiate funeral Burial will be in Woodbine wervlee* nt 8 p.m. on Monday, Oct. 27 offered this morning (Mon.) in MI-H. Margaret Woorl • t the (uneral home. Tlie family will Cemetery, Oceanport. rc-relve friends hehveen the liouri: or St. Gabriel's Catholic Church, KEANSBURG — Mrs. Mar- 2-5 and 7-10 p.in Inlennent will lake t'lace in the family plot at the Ocean Bradevelt. Burial, under di- garet Wood, 8(1, of 40 Carr View Cemetery I Valhalla I oaliwooi! rection of Day Funeral Home, Ave., died Wednesday in Mrs. Ida V. Diclz llelRlilii, Stutrn Island, N. Y. I'rivale TwrldnK nrea l« in rear of funeral Keyport, was in St. Rose of Marlboro State Hospital. . OCEAN GROVE — Mrs. lionie. Lima Cemetery, Freehold. She was born in Newark Ida V. Dietz, of 84 Lake Ave. and had moved here three died yesterday in the Shrews- years ago. She was the widow bury Manor Nursing Home. of Wilbur Wood. She was the widow of the Survivors include a son, late Charles 1). Dietz. 109 (Jticttnul 81., Km Hunk, N. 1, 07701 Main Office: William Itipley of Hillside; a Mrs. Dietz was born in , flrimcb Offlceat sister Mrs. Barbara Roscoc New York City and had re- 878 HI. 38, Mlddlelown, N. J, 30 Kant Main St., VrMhold. N. t. of Mast Orange, one grand- sided in Rivercdge for 40 27> llroadwnj, Ixinj Itranrli, N. 1. child and six great-grandchil- years before moving here. EilabllitMid In majby^iohoTll."book and Hcnrr Clar dren. Surviving is one niece, Mrs. mtilUbrd bjr Tue^Brd Rank lUilitor Incorporated Member of the AMneUtod Prosit — Tlio AMocllUed Pre§« ll entitled Services were hold this Ruth Garrctson of Brick ncluilverr to tin u>< (or republican** of all tha local n«ira printed la Uilt morning in tihe John J. Ryan Township. Mwsptpvr w well as all AP new* dlipatcnag. Funeral arrangements ao Second elau poiUfe p«iiT»TlieT"5ani7"N. 1. 07701 and at additional Funeral Homo wltlh burial in nulling office*. J'ubllilmd d«llr. Monday Uirou«ti Friday, the Bayview Cemetery, by the Adams Memorial I monih-«.7J A t monlto—IK.00 Leonardo. | Home, lied Bank. about safety.) I month!—!7.wA 12 monfi^—137.00 b Oil Heat Council ol Now Jersey m ' -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: MONDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1%9 wtts assault, being a disor-| Man'Posts $5,000 Bail On Charges derly person and possession^ of counterfeit money, after MIDDLETOWN - ' Law- John Kaiser attempted to ar- kicking %tA biting, at which Water Pollution Seen Dropping bills were found on his per- rence Rorges, Center Ave., rest Mr. Borges at 5:52 p.m. point he was taken to police Atlantic Highlands, was re- on Center Ave. as, a disor- headquarters and charged son.' • By SHERRY PIGDORE monthly average of 2,020, AH operational standards to ex- two or three times the ac- leased in $5,000 bail Friday derly person. In its third round of water the preceding counts are ceed those set by the state. ceptable levels. pending a Thursday court Detective Joseph Shaffey testing, the Citizens Against based on an acceptable coli- Readings taken by the sur- Several other locations, hearing on charges of assault- was called to the scene after Water Pollution (CAWP) sur- form count of 400. veillance team in the Nave- which showed high pollution ing a policeman and pos- the suspect allegedly used The Most Modern Gutter Equipment veillance committee has found O'Hern Gives Pledge sink at Washington St. in Red during the summer months session of counterfeit money. abusive language to the pa- that waters in many of its 16 Following an earlier unfav- Bank have shown recent im- have returned to acceptable in New Jersey ... Bringing You The trolman. test locations are less pollut- orable report from the CAWP provement. Hop Brook in levels in September and Octo- Police Chief Joseph M. McCarthy said Patrolman Police said the man b«gan ted than they were last sum- committee and a subsequent Holmdel, and Yellow Brook ber, Dr. Miller and Mr. Wil- Best Engineered Rain Gutter System mer. Other findings disclose complaint to Mr. Sullivan, in Colts Neck have improved kinson noted, citing in par- in New Jersey. that readings at the Red Bank Red Bank Mayor Daniel J. over their high summer coli- ticular Pleasure Bay on the sewer outlet have fluctuated O'Hern promised that the bor- form counts, but both brooks Shrewsbury River, and Black wildly between "very good ough plant would upgrade its still show readings averaging Point Creek on the Navesink. and very bad," and that an Tests taken at Sunset Land- If you're upper branch of the Mana- ing in, Asbury Park's Deal squan River is "probably the Lake have showed higher a mystical most polluted body of water Asks Public Aid counts with the coming of au- tested so far in the county." tumn, with the latest five- Criteria used as the basis week series of tests showing Pisces .. . for the surveillance commit- an average coliform count of w**—«-*** tee's tests set an acceptable Survey on Pollution4,094. limit of 400 fecal coliforms Notices Are Sent (contamination from human . RUMSON — The Surveil- tee's spot pollution chairman, "In each instance where waste) per 100 milliliters of lance Committee of the Citi- outlined a procedure for resi- pollution values exceeding ac- water. zens Against Water Pollu- dents to follow in cases of ceptable levels have been ob- We> will form the gutter at your home — no teams — no Lowest in Weeks tion (CAWP) has asked for suspected pollution, served," the CAWP commit- : leaks. HEAVY . . . .032 White Aluminum; HIGH BACK Tests of the Manasquan cooperation from county resi- the health officer or board of tee co-chairmen said, "spe- ... no overflow into walls; CONCEALED HANGERS River, taken upstream on Rt. dents in spotting suspected A letter should be sent to cial notices have been sent to ... no unsightly brackets on the outside; STAINLESS 524, east of Rt. 9, showed the the responsible officials urg- cases of pollution in area •the health officer at board STEEL SCREWS . . . only stainless steel screws are used lowest coliform count taken ing that further investigation streams and estuaries. of health in the involved area, throughout this entire system . . . THE BEST COSTS LESS. there since Sept. 14 as 77,000. with a copy forwarded to Mr. and appropriate action be un- The highest reading in the The CAWP committee has dertaken." been testing local waters Reid. The chairman asked current month's testing that persons making oral re- The committee will issue a . . • you ware born under the liqn of Call for FREE ESTIMATE showed a coliform count on throughout the summer and final report next week with the fishei; your world it cosl and fall at 16 stations. Copies of ports to the health officer jot Oct. 12 of 99,000. ,; down a few notes on the con- test results through Oct. 26, weter green. Why not save) some of INSTALLED BY PROWN'S EXPERTS Last' month, similar high the test results, which indi- to emphasize the urgent need your water-green money at Marine cate that less than one-third versation and forward them counts of the river in the to CAWP. for voters to approve the $271 View. Open an account now, Howell • Freehold Township of the waters tested meet million clean water bond is- federal control standards in The clean water group will 32 BROAD ST. RED BANK area were sent to Richard J. then attempt to follow sue on the November ballot. ANCHOR YOUR SAVINGS TO . , §ullivan, director of the state regard to fecal coliform bac- through on the individually- Promotion of the bond is- Free Delivery Call 741-7500 • Division of Clean Air and Wa- teria counts in the water, initiated actions. sue is a current major aim ter. Committee co-chairmen have been sent to all boards of CAWP, a citizens' clean Mr. Reid asked residents to Brinton Miller, Middletown, of health in Monmouth water group which meets tad LOAN 3 CONVENIENT keep an eye out especially ASSOCIATION and Roger I. Wilkinson, Rum- County. monthly at Monmouth Col- CREDIT PLANS son, asked for an immediate for floating solids, oil, grease, lege. 9 William Reid, 7 Oak Tree • state investigation of the or artificial coloring matter, Mrs. Thomas Blaisdell, 246 I MIDDLETOWN I ATL HIGHLANDS UNCROFTI AVAILABLE Lane, Rumson, the commit- area, suggesting that the high and turbidity in waters. Grant Aye., Eatontown, is act- 671-2400 I 29I-OI0O 842-4400 I readings "suggest the pres- ing chairman of CAWP. ence of an improperly operat- I mum's ing-sewer plan above Havens Bridge Road." Matawan Fir email's Counts taken at the sewer outlet into the Navesink River from the Red Bank treatment plant ranged from a low of 0 Fund Is Established to a high of 5,000, with a MATAWAN —. Friends of Fire Department Chief John H. Williams, 33, a vol- George Viator said the in- Charge Possession unteer fireman who was crit- jured man's medical bills will Of Marijuana ically injured last week while be covered by insurance, but responding to a fire, have es- as a self-employed truck driv- Meyner's been working MIDDLETOWN — Paul K. tablished a fund to help dur- er, Mr. Williams will be un- O'Rourke, 23, of 61 Conover ing an expected year-long re- able to support his family for Lane, was charged Friday cuperative period. a year. with two counts of possessing Mr. Williams, a member The John H. Williams fund marijuana. of the Freneau Fire Co. has been established at the Police Chief Joseph M. had just stepped off the back Central Jersey Bank here, McCarthy said the youth was of a fire engine responding to Mr. Viator explained. Trust- arrested in his home on a a fire at 17 Center Ave. on ees of the fund are Fire De- Oct. 18, when he and the ve- warrant for possession. A partment Secretary Hal Adler for the railroatlthe hicle were struck by a second and First Assistant Chief Ken- second count was levied after fire truck. Mr. O'Rourke was searched neth Craft. at police headquarters and Although expected to recov- • Donors are asked to mail er, Mr. Williams suffered a marijuana was found on his contributions to the bank broken arm and leg, dislo- made out to the fund. person. cated shoulder and serious in- . He was released in $1,000 ternal injuries and is in bail pending a court hearing Rivervlew Hospital, Red Thursday. Bank. City Woman utility companies, the Is Endorsed For Council LONG BRANCH - City Council President Wilbert C. Russell-last night endorsed Mrs. Gertrude Berman for cigarette industry, the election to the council on Nov. 4. "I think the council needs a responsible person who knows city government and can bring fresh ideas to the city," Mr. Russell said in a press statement. insurance companies. "We need a person who can think for herself, work with others and exert leadership. "Mrs. Berman is a long time resident of Long Branch, knows the city's problems and is truly desirous of solv- ing them," Mr. Russell con- tinued. "She has worked very Cahill works for you. closely with the city govern' ment for several years and is thoroughly familiar with its workings. $ob Meyner is a Director of the Jersey Central Rail- "I think she stands out among the four candidates as road. He is legal counsel to the largest utility company in >. the most qualified." A r-**j|e time passbook savings account paying a New Jersey. He is paid $100,000 a year by the tobacco big 5% interest. Interest paid from day of deposit Mrs. Berman, executive di- to day of maturity. Begin with as little as $500 and rector of the Monmouth industry to approve cigarette advertising. He is a director add to it In amounts of $100 or more. County Mental Health Associ- MONEY MAV BE WITHDRAWN WITHOUT NOTICE ation, served on the city Wel- of Prudential Insurance (which now handles Medicaid during the first ten days of each calendar quartet fare Board for 10 years and after it has been on deposit for at least 90 days. has been active in civic af- funds and almost all of the state's pension programs). At other times, 90 days written notice of with- fairs for many years. drawal is necessary..You have all the advantages His law firm is now representing the auto insurance com- i of a high 5% interest ..time savings certificate At stake is the unexpired without having your money "locked-up" for Ion' term of the late Robert B. panies in their request for a staggering 23% increase in periods. Cornell. Mr. Russell is deputy direc- your auto insurance rates. ALSO tor of Monmouth Community Action Program, the county's Bill Cahill cares about people. In his six terms in Con- 5% anti-poverty agency. gress, he has consistently battled for Kiwanis Golfing consumer interests. He testified INTEREST COMPOUNDED DAILY against the auto insurance hike. He Oil SPECIAL TIME SAVINGS CERTIFICATES Set Thursday SPRING LAKE — The first helped write the truth-in-lending law. • Interest paid from day of deposit to date of annual Jersey Shore Kiwan- maturity. 5% interest, compounded daily, paid is golf tournament will be He fought to remove cigarette adver- on maturities of one year or more. 'Daily com- held Thursday at Spring Lake tising from your TV screen. He was one poundiing pays you an annual Golf and Country Club, for mfirnhnrs of Kiwanis clubs in . ..• . of the authors of the tough new federal Monmouth and Ocean Coun- 5.13% ties. . anti-crime law. On November 4th, for the first year's yield. Start with $1,000. The event js being spon- May be redeemed on 90 days written notice. sored and arranged by the • ' vote Bill Cahill for Governor. Asbury Park club, which will i' award a trophy to the club with the four golfers having the lowest combined gross score. Individual., prizes will Bill Cahiirs only special interest is you. be based on the Calloway system. Invitations to participate 13 CONVENIENT COMMUNITY OFFICES have been sent to the 20 Ki- wanis clubs in the two coun- Head Office: 601 Mottlson Ava., Aibury Park ties. Leon Zuckerman and Aibury Park • Red Bank • Manasquan • North Aibury Park •rlfllt • Fair Havan • Holmdtl • Colt! Nack • Avon-Naplunt Clly Marty King are co-chairmen Mlllilont Twp. • Upp«r Freehold Twp. • WMt Aibury • Monolapan for the event and are accept- Drlvt-ln or Walk-Up Facilities and Extended Hours At All Offices y, Md by ftul J. Siwrwln, Campilin Mtr., Cahill for downer CommltUe, Chiny Hill, N, f, Member Federal Reierve Syilem/Federol Depot!) lnigrar.ee Corp. ing entries. i -TUT. DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOVt'V, N. J.: MONDAY OfTOBER 27, 1969 Army^s Lawyers Move on Conflict WASHINGTON (AP) - conduct, only against future Horrified Army lawyers are offenses. scrambling to plug an appar- However, Army authorities said there are other dearly ent hole in the legal dike valid regulations and laws against conflict of interest ac- that could be brought into tions by enlisted men. force for offenses other than Th^Jiole has been there for possible conflicts of interest. some time, but the lawyers The Senate investigations ' O* .^t». evidently did not realize subcommittee has heard tes- I it until they became con- timony from one. of its inves- cerned with graft allegations tigators alleging that four against a group of sergeants veteran Army sergeants had involved in operations of ser- financial interests in a firm vice clubs. which did most of its business with servicemen's clubs in What it boils down to is Vietnam. this: The four Thursday invoked WITH A 3-DAY SALE OF HOME FURNISHINGS AND TOYS The Army's regulations the Fifth Amendment as a barring conflicts between pri- safeguard against self-in- vate interests and official du- crimination repeatedly in re- ties do cover enlisted men. 1 fusing to answer questions But officials say the federal about alleged irregularities. laws on which those Army One of them, Sgl. Maj. Wil- | regulations are based do not liam 0. Wooldridge, earlier i apply to enlisted personnel. was stripped by the Army of Therefore, there is a big his prestige position as a question in the minds of Ar- command sergeant .major. my lawyers as to whether the Army officials made it conflict of interest regulation clear that the days when a can be enforced against men senior noncommissioned offi- below .commission rank. cer can be broken in rank Army sources said Congress are long past. may be asked to close the "There are built in protec- breach. tions for noncommissioned of- » But officials indicated the ficers," one source said. patchjob probably would not "The higher the grade, the permit disciplinary action for more difficult it is to reduce past conflict of interest mis- a man in rank." /1 > M Cahill Seen in Political 7/ curtains 'Deal' in Hudson Efforts FREEHOLD — Richard T. Cahill, for his personal gain, O'Connor and Benedict R. made a pledge of special patronage to Hudson County Nicosia, Democratic candi- as apparently Mr. Nixon dates for the Monmouth Coun- made his pledge to the ty western Assembly District South?" 5-A, said that Republican Mr. Nicosia and Mr. • gubernatorial candidate Wil- O'Connor stated that each of liam T. Cahill is risking the New Jersey's 21 counties should receive fair recogni- welfare of state residents in tion and agree with Governor his attempts to romance the Meyner that the people of Democratic machine of Hud- Hudson County "should re- •^ son County. ceive no more and no less Noting reports that Mr. than their fair recognition' as Cahill has been campaign- one of New Jersey's coun- $Ss$? ing in Hudson County before ties." large crowds drummed up by the lieutenants of the leader of the so-called "Hudson County Machine," the candi- Rite Changes dates questioned what prom- ises or deals the Republican Are Outlined candidate has made with the 1 Democratic leader of Hudson. By Council ima Declaring that the Hudson County Democratic leader RED BANK - Recent • II -i-A, who refuses to support Robert turgical changes and a reviev \N.: , B. Meyner will not promise of current local political can didates' positions on govern special patronage to machine La<*y politicians, Mr. O'Connor ment aid to education were questioned what promises Mr. the chief topics of discussion JJW-' Cahill has made for the as- at the recent meeting of the St. James Parish Council. sistance of the Hudson 2 C EG ini • County leaders. "Has Mr. The council also outlined its 'P - bath nr <* " * EflCfii accomplishments since its formation as well as its plans for the future. Among the ac- a? *•*£?'**'*•«• Hearing Set tivities of the meeting tfa? the . .annaiincemenL.__nlL_a On Dismissal planned family visitation to i\" orient new members of the parish with education at the Of Inspector elementary and secondary lev- els, spiritual organizations MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - and social programs. The state Civil Service Com- mission has set Dec. 22 for a Dr. Raymond Cune'ff pre- hearing on an appeal of the sented a profile of area polit- dismissal of Joseph B. Rifkin ical candidates, and their f,> as township building in- stand on Bill 553. Msgr. Em- spector. mett A. Monahan reviewed liturgical changes in the par- The commission has ad- ish. ©KS5S ;;^ji; vised both Mr. Rifkin and Mrs. Mary Held, chairman township Manager George of the council liturgical com Smith of the date, set as a mittee, discussed the New CnK result of a request from the Resurection Funeral Rite for •/OO I "ut former inspector. whioh the family of the de- Mr. Rifkin was dismissed ceased can ask with the ap- July 18 after serving in the proval of the Bishop of the post for G'/2 months. The diocese. township manager cited the Raymond Tierny, chairman inspector's inability to fol- of the election committee, low directions as hi.s reason. noted that a final draft of the Mr. Rifkin contended that the council constitution will be dismissal was political. sent to the council. "The fact that I did my In addition, Mrs. Michael job to the best, of my ability Arnone was named St. James for the benefit of the entire School representative to the Glasbak* •**• township, without being sub- board, replacing Mrs. John servient to the dictates of the Bahr who resigned. The res- vested political and private ignations of Andrew Holly- interests has resulted in wood and Kathy Walker were the forthcoming hearing,'' also announced. Mr. Rifkin declared. The next meeting of the council has been scheduled for Nov. 20 at which time Ticket Man Msgr. Thomas A. Opdenaker will speak on "Government Following Aid To Education.'' Chain Crash Supervisor ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - With JCI'L A local resident was sum- moned la.st .Saturday night for LOCH ARHOUIi - Wil- careless driving after an acci- lard G. Foster Jr., 15 Huena dent involving five cars on Vista Court, has been ap- E, Washington Ave. pointed customer accounts According to police, John supervisor in Jersey Central Joslin, 84 South Ave., appar- Power & Light Company's ently lost control of his ve- (.'oast Division with head- to k ee hicle, and struck Hiree parked quarters in Asbnry Park. P you cars owned by Ludwig Mr. Foster will handle in- Seifter of 13!) K. Washington quiries about bills, service Ave., and another parked ve- and rates. He will work in hicle owned by Daniel While, the coastal area from the 74 W. Washington Avo. Nfivesink Iliver south to Sea- Mr, White, sealed in his car side Park. at the lime of the mishap, Mr. Foster joined the com- was not injured. Mr. Joslin'.s pany in .Inly, ifllil, and served car finally came to a stop on as a meter reader and in Iho sidewalk. He also escaped clerical'posts in business of- injury. fices. Ho is president of the Tri-Cily (Baseball) Umpires HAZLET LAV HELTON EATONTOWN * Bl VI1IQN ftr Patrolman Henry Tfoith in- STOPftSHOP vestigated the accident. Association. * POOLE AVE. HIGHWAY 36 HIGHWAY 70 • BRICKTOWN HIGHWAY 3&|AT THE CIRCLE) -THE DAItY REGISTER, RED BANK - MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: MONDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1969 9 Ask AzzoUna Talk On Township Rule MIDDLETOWN - Douglas Mr. Burke explained that R. Burke, chairman of the "Joe Azzolina is heading the Vote Yes Again Com- opposition, as is evident from mittee supporting changes in his letter of Oct. 1 to mem- Its local government recom- bers of the Republican exec- mended by the Charter Study utive Committee. Commission, has expressed "He invited us to a meet- hope that Assemblyman ing on Oct. 7 to tell us that Joseph Azzolina, local Re- the screening and advisory publican leader, will accept committee, of which I am a an invitation to speak in Lin- member, 'unanimously' op- croft on the issue. pose the Faulkner Ran and Mr, Azzolina has been in- that we must work together vited by James P. Deehan, to defeat it. I was bypassed president of the Business and on all invitations to these Residential Organization of meetings," Mr. Burke went Middletown (BROOM) to ad- on. IWEATERS AND LOTS, LOTS MORE! OCT. 27-29.! dress a public meeting sehed- "I fail to understand why uled at 8:30 p.m. tomorrow in Mr. Azzolina has not made a Ldncroft School. public stand on the charter "It would be a great ser- by now. So far, he has spok- vice to the voters if Mr. Az- en only through the candi- zolina would accept. Since dates and through his Vote I have not heard from him No Committee. I have read on my invitations to debate that the No people now want the subject of a charter to speak in Lincroft after change, I hope he will take having turned down a chance this opportunity," Mr. Burke last week, Is this another declared. move to speak for Mr. Azzo- "Of course, the debate is lina?" Mr. Burke demanded. immaterial," Mr. Burke went Main opposition to the May- on. "The important thing is or-Council Plan P govern- that Mr. Azzolina is being ment recommended by the given a public opportunity Charter Commission has to influence a body of resi- come from the Save Middle- dents on views opposing the town — Vote No Committee, charter change. I have been headed by Mark Beck. The invited and will attend," the organization has claimed no former Republican Township affiliation with Mr. Azzolina Committeeman added. or any political group. County Heart Unit To Give Seminar WEST LONG BRANCH — their announcement, Sirs. A free public seminar on John Geiger, chairman of the physical fitness as an avenue Monmouth County Heart As- to better community health, sociation Public Education sponsored by the Monmouth Committee, and Mrs. Daniel Krumati, president of the County Heart Association and. Deal Chapter of Hadassah, Deal Chapter of Hadassah, said: "This seminar is de- wp be held at Monmouth signed to develop a communi- College Nov. 18. The program ty awareness of the benefits will be presented in Pollak of physical fitness for people Auditorium at 8 p.m. of all ages and to evolve a A panel of experts in the program which will con- fields of medicine and physio- tribute to that goal." logy will discuss physical fit- Assisting in the prepa- ness, emphasizing its value rations is a Deal Hadassah as a phase of preventive committee which includes medicine. Mrs. Carl Casriel, Mrs. Jus- Dr. John F. Stockfisch, spe- tin Gasarch, Mrs. Sam- cialist in internal medicine uel Stevens, Mrs. Jack Dorf- and cardiology, will discuss man, Mrs. Bernard Kaye and "How to Prevent Heart and Mrs. Nathan Troum. Lung Disease"; Dr. Maxim The seminar will seek to Asa, PhD, director of Mon- inspire the public to adopt mouth Medical Center's physical fitness as a way of partment of physiology and life by answering such ques- clinical research, will speak tions as why physical fitness on "Fitness Through Activi- should concern adults and ty"; and Dr. Barry Grabelle, how physical activity im- president of the Monmouth proves fitness, and by County Heart Association, giving instructions in adding will have as his topic "Nutri- activity to daily living, the tion and Health." right type of exercise for The co-sponsors are enlist- adults, Its role in weight re- ing the aid of all organiza- duction and the relationship tions in Monmouth County in between exercise and heart support of the program. In disease. $3.8 Million Pacts Let for Parkway WOODBRIDGE - Two con- Zimmerman Construction tracts totaling $3.8 million, Corp. of Hillside and Ell- part of the Garden State Dorer Contracting Co. of War- ren, bidding jointly on con- Parkway's overall $60 million struction of the new Raritan improvement project, have Toll Plaza and grading and been awarded by the High- paving of the area, were way Authority. awarded a $2,287,137 package. Schavone Construction of Se- caucus was awarded a $1,- 586,000 contract for road con- 9 Officers struction and widening of lanes south of the Parkway's Graduated Raritan River bridge. Highway commissioners From Class awarded a $54,000,contract to Chrysler Corp. for 14 new pas- WEST TRENTON - Nine senger cars to be utilized as area police officers were replacement vehicles by state among 85 graduates of the 9th police patroling the parkway. "Tactical Course" Operation' Two of the vehicles will also be used by the parkway's Combine class, a continuation executive director and chair- of Phase II of civil distur- man. bance control, training, which The Diamond Crystal Salt graduated from the New Jer- Co., of Michigan was awarded sey Police Academy, Sea Girt, a $73,009 contract to supply today. 5,200 tons of rock salt. Graduating were Sgt. Ernest SSSESsTft., Bianchi, Bradley Beach; Sgt. John Jones, Brlelle; Patrol- Seeking Dog man Gary Clark, Freehold Bo- rough; Eugene Bennett, That Bit Girl Keansburg; Gary Tomaini, MIDDLETOWN — Police Long Branch; Vincent Vinci, here are asking cooperation Matawan Township; Gary from residents to find a black Lloyd, Wall Twp.; and James and tan German shepherd dog Maletto, W. Long Branch; that reportedly bit a Port and Djetective Sgt. George Jobes, Neptune Township. Monmouth youngster Tues- day. The Phase I classes ac- counted for the training of Anna Maria Gonzalcs, 7, of 1,507 command officers repre- 147 Itt. 3G, was bitten three senting 292 New Jersey muni- times by the dog on her way cipalities plus selected repre- to school, according to her sentatives of the National mother, Mrs. Catharine Gon- Guard, Division of Motor Veh- zalcs. icles, and various municipal The mother said the dog fire departments and student jumped over a fence near Rt. observers. 30 and Wilson Ave. The child was treated at Rivervlew Hos- Phase II presents a tactical pital, Red Bank, and will have program of instruction to field to undergo a series of rabies supervisors and operational shots if the dog is not found. personnel. The one-week resi- HA1LET LAURELTON EATONTOWN • •iniiitK «r dence course included lectures Any information should be tradlees POOLE AVE. HIGHWAY 36 HIGHWAY 70 - BRICKTOWN • TOPtSHOP and demonstrations and field submitted to the police de- HIGHWAY 35[AT THE CIRCLE] exercises and workshops. partment. 10 -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK - MIDDLETOWN, N. U MONDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1969

Bradlees • f>OOL£ AVENUE. HIGHWAY 36 HAZLET -THE DAILY REGISTER BED BANK - MIDDLETOWN, N. J.s MONDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1969 11 False Killing Report Yieldsindictment <*dination FREEHOLD — Thomas J. fanski by telling him he had Aug. 21 in Middletown. Lally MafdalMs charged with pos- Ceremony Kotflnsofc Jr., ?2, of South seen David McManus being is charged with Issuing a session of a credit card stolen Avfr', Atlantic Highlands, was murdered by John Speziale at check for $91 belonging to Ar- from C. A. Neely, Sewickley, indicted by the Monmouth approximately 3 a.m. last nold Ansell, Bendermere Pa., and possession of a 1969 Is Held Cougty : Grand Jury on a June 6. Ave., Interlaken, to the Mid- four-door Plymouth valued Jjt charge of giving false infor- In othfr indictments hand- dletown office of the Keans- $2,500, the property of Avis maQon -jto the Highlands po- ed up to Superior Court Judge burg - Middletown Na- Rent-a-Car, New York. liceylast June 20. Elvin R. Simmill, the assign- tional Bank. John'Marks, 27, of First Robinson is accused of ly- ment judge: In another indictment, Lal- Ave., , Long Branch, is ing -Jo Patrolman Robert Ste Dominick R. Russo, 23, of ly is charged with possession charged with possession of Jersey City, is accused of as- of a stolen 1960 Cadillac val- heroin Aug. 24 in Long saulting fhree state troopers ued at $300 Aug. 18 in Middle- Branch. from the Keyport barracks town. The car is listed as the Roger Dean Trottman, 22, MONTCiO/WENY last Dec. 14 in Hazlet. The property of George Weber, a Fort Monmouth'soldier, is troopers are Frederick T. Eighth Ave., Keyport. charged with causing the Martens, Walter Gillan and Isreal Mafdali, 40, of New death by auto of another sol- William Yodice. York City, is accused of pos- dier, Louis H. Hardin 3rd, a Russell J. Blank, 20, cf session of stolen property and passenger in his automobile FENCING Park Ave., Freehold, is possession of a stolen motor last July 12 on Bridlemere charged with possession vehicle June 30 in Hazlet. Ave., Interlakert. : of stolen property and pos- session of a dangerous weap- Get fhe Cash from on June 6 in Marlboro. Blank is accused of pos- Holmdel Industrial session of an automobile val- KEANSBURG-MIDDLETOWN ued at $850 which had been stolen from Leonard Van WARDS Ness, Rt. 79, and of posses- Unit Makeup Hit Rev. David J. SomervUle sion of a pair of scissors. to Buy the Cor HOLMDEL - In the first On the contrary, the Dem- • Lower prices Audrey George, 20, of Chi- MIDDLETOWN — Rev. Da- of its "election truth bul- ocrats have charged, the vid J. Somerville, curate and • Best materials cago, 111., is accused of as- sault and battery upon a po- letins," the Democratic Club GOP "power-dealing majority assistant to the rector of • Big selection in the Township Committee lice officer, Patrolman Rob- of Holmdel Township has Christ Church, here, was of Your Choice 9 Family protection challenged the announced po- has made appointment after ordained to the priesthood of • Added home value ert Frabizio, Aug. 31 in Long appoinment based on partisan Branch. litical makeup of the town- the Episcopal Church Satur- • Custom designed ship's Industrial Development politics" and the development James M. Gibson, Fourth day, in Trinity Cathedral, « Expertly installed Committee. committee is a Republican Trenton. • Free estimates Ave., Long Branch, is ac- partisan group." cused of possession of a sto- Last week at a candidates' Rev. Somerville is the son We Specialize in night sponsored by the Heath- The Democratic flier claims len record player valued at that six of the committee of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. $75, the property of his sis- er Hill Association, incum- SomervUle of Neshanicr-and bent Township Committee- members, Charles J. Clune, PHONE TODAY ter, Jesse Gibson, same ad- Paul Jannuzzo, Edgar Kach- is a graduate of HiU&orough LOWEST COST dress, July 31 in Long man Wallace A. Taylor men- 542-2150 lin, Arthur E. Judd, William Township public schools, Som- Branch. tioned that the. industrial eryille High School and Bos- committee, appointed last H. Menges, and Dr. Harold A. r£n A FREE John Robert Lally, 20, Zahl, are registered Repub- ton University where he re- FfNCING ESTIMATE of Midstream Place, Lincroft, June, was composed roughly ceived a B.A. degree in phi- AUTO FINANCING Monmouth shoppln, Citter of half Democrats, half Re- licans. The only non-GOP is accused of uttering a registered member is Richard losophy in 1966. Eotonlown Clrelt forged check and possession publicans. 10 A.M. Till »:10 P.M. T: Levins, and he has no of- of stolen property, the check, Rev. Somerville is also a ficial party affiliation. graduate of the Philadelphia Crash Hurts Rather than the 50-50-split Divinity School which he en- cited by Mr. Taylor, contend tered in the fall of 1966 under The Bank Thafs Strong For You u We're Back Home Again the Democrats, the "true the sponsorship of the rec- 5 Girls In score is six Republicans, one tor, wardens and vestry of unaffiliated, and zero accomp- Calvary Episcopal Church, Middletown lishments." Remington. KEANSBURG-MIDDLETOWN The group also challenged MIDDLETOWN — Five the Republican claim that NATIONAL BANK teen-aged girls were injured GOP candidates must be Woman Gets early Saturday morning in a elected to provide a Repub-. two-car collision at Cherry lican majority on the Town- Service Award KEANSBURG MIDDLETOWN Tree Farm and Harmony ship Committee, and produced FT MONMOUTH — Miss Klng< Highway Roads. figures showing that Repub- Church & Carr Av«. Police said that all the in- licans have maintained at Betty A. Conrad of Wall Town jured were treated for contu- least a two-to-one majority ship, records management of- LINCROFT CHAPEL HILL sions and lacerations at Riv- every year since 1959. ficer on the Administrative of- tUwmrin Springs Read Shopping Cantor erview Hospital, Red Bank fice of the Army Electronics PHONE and released. Command, has been present- PORT MONMOUTH BELFORD They included Cathy Mass, ed with a certificate and pin CAII offices) Door Slam Rl, 34, N«ar Mali St. Uenardvtlla Read 18, of 74 Sickles Ave., Shrews- denoting her 30 years of fed- 787-0100 DELICATESSEN bury; Marie McConnell 18, eral service. 228 Linden Ave., Highlands; Benches lib WALLACE ST. RED BANK She also has been cited for Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Donna Rose, 17, 2 Fairview Sustained Superior Perfor- Drive; and Shiela Duggan 18 Howard mance for the year ending of Center Ave., Keansburg. Aug. 31. FRIDAY, OCT. 24 All were passengers in a car MIDDLETOWN - Rep. driven by Linda E. Ryan, 18, James J. Howard, D-N.3.; let J WITH A FULL LINE OF of 744 Hopping Road, Belford. the dog out Thursday morn- Also treated was Lydia ing — and missed a Demo- :; Delicatessen • Catering Garrison, 15, of 7 McCormick cratic campaign dinner at Drive, who was a passenger which he was one of the in a car driven by Robert Ci- main speakers. I Groceries • Frozen Foods angrotto, 24, of 422 Main St., Congressman Howard was Keansburg. scheduled to speak at the Jewish Rye Bread and Rolls Patrolman Richard Deick- $100-a-plate dinner here Thurs- mann issued Mr. Ciangrotto day night for Little Silver ci. COME IIS SOON! a summons for failure to yield Mayor Gordon N. Iitwin and at a stop sign. Richard L. Bonello, Long Branch, Democratic state Assembly candidates in coastal district 5B. And, through the miracle of modern electronics, address fn Person. .. it he did — although he was forced to remain in his Wash- ington home nursing a foot in- jury. When Mr. Howard Jet the Tommy Thompson dog out, the screen door slammed shut on his foot. End of plans to attend din- ner. Monday Evening, October 27th So Congressman Howard put his speech on video-tape; the video-tape was put on a from 7 to 10 p.m. plane to Red Bank; and an audience of 100 persons, obvi- ously intrigued, attentively •watched and heard, Mr. How- Demonstrating ard over closed-circuit TV. The dinner was held in the all the Latest Navesink Country Club. «JS» , ••--• — Gov. Richard J. Hughes, it. . ["*"*» the principal speaker, was there in the flesh. ^ Azzolina Writes

ir, Fifth Graders EATONTOWN — Fifth ORGANS graders in Meadowbrook School here have demonstra- ted their concern for the prob- lems of air and water pollu- :jff you're thinking about getting tion and have asked Assem- ift Hammond Organ, don't delay blyman Joseph Azzolina, jS-come in and let Mr. Thompson R - Monmouth: "Is there Ishow you why: the Hammond something we can do?" Responding to the letter, jalways was and still is the best signed by 25 students, the 'Buy in an organ! Middletown legislator asked the youngsters to urge their parents to vote "Yes" on the An amazing new ingredient now comes in this familiar package. 'J)ozens of Models From $555 to $10,000 will be demonstrated- $271 million bond issue ref- erenda in the Nov. 4 election. (one of these models will be right for YOU. Providing background in- It's called o longer-lasting engine. But that's where Ihe generation gap ends: formation on federal and longer lasting than what? The new engine will still give you a good 26 state legislation, Assembly- man Azzolina also urged the longer lasting than ovr old engine, which In case rtrtlloa to a gallon of gas. "Music's most glorious voice" pupils to refrain from smok- you didn't know, was one of the toughest engines It still takes pints f oil instead of quarts. Let ing. around. It still abstains frqm antifreeze. (Because it's still Hammond "Smoking may not be a The new version is more powerful. (Topspeed: air-cooled.) j major cause of ajr pollution," 81mphvs.78mph.) And it's still conveniently located in the rear for he said, "but most ccrtainiy HAMMOND it can seriously affect your It has better acceleration. better traction in mijd and snow. health." And most important, it woighs the same as fhe Yes, all the tliingp that made our old package a ORGAN He a "65" plans, personal and Society of St. Mary's, New group insurance problems. In Monmouth. Jonathan Apples 1966, he was named assistant general counsel. He was ap pointed an assistant vice president on Sept. 1,1967. Mr. Fortunato is a mem- ber of the American Bar As- sociation, the Association of Life Insurance Counsel, and of the life insurance commit- tee of the New York State Bar Association. He is the author of an article, "Condi- tional Receipts: Should the Uninsurable Have Insur- $5,000 in the ance?" published in tiie April 1966 issue of the "Forum,1 quarterly law journal of the American Bar Association. He is married to the former Who, me? Mary Ann O'Farrell. They have four children, Francis, Michael, Richard and Mary Ann. Yoj you ... if you'll just take time to drop In" ' at the nearest New Jersey National office and open your CASH RESERVE CHECKING AC* ;- Cite Realtor's COUNT. Anyone of good reputation, who has. a regular income may open a Cash Reserve': Sales Record Checking Account; thereby attaining a financia|,,;1 standing with New Jersey National Bank that will ' MIDDLETOWN - Mrs. give them an automatic cash reserve of $400 to; Jonathans are one of our most popular Jane Drake, of the Rumson $5,000, against which they may write checks any M apples . . . sweet, juicy eating, superb in office of Sterling Thompson & time', anywhoro and for any purchase or family: •< sauce and simply delicious in pies and Associates, is the third mem- need that may arise. :: ;:;: apple desserts. ber of the firm's sales forces to exceed $%-million in sales of residential property so There are no chargos for a CASH RESERVE far this year. CHECKING ACCOUNT until you actually write1 „ 1 In making the announce- chocks against it; and then only for the time you. "' ment, G. ,1. Sterling Thomp- are obliged to use the money. When you draw on',', son, president of the real your cash reserve, you have the added as>suranc>," estate firm, named Phil Lor- of life insurance ... at no charge to you. r. berfcld of the Matavvan of- fice and Bill Lynn of the Middlctown office, as the other two salespersons who each have made more than ?%-million in sales for 1909. Jersey IVational For more information •••"- All three have been honored with membership in the Na- PHONE 775-3800 • tional Gallery of Homes Half Delicious Orchards Million Dollar Club, an ex- or 222-1200 i ROUTE 34, COLTS NECK, N. J. Just South of Route 537 Light clusive number of sales pro- AVAILABLI AT ALL 10 OFFICES: • Long Branch • Aibury Pork • Deal • Neptmia ••I fessionals, in the nation's • N*pruM Mall • Ouan Grova • Ocaanpart • Ocean Townthlp • Wait Long Branch n HOURS: Mon. to Sat. 9 to 6. Sunday 1 to 6 first grouping of outstanding franchlsed realtors. .'•i l -THE DAILY REGISTEB.-BED BANK-MIDDLrn>WN,N. J.: MONDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1969 Pickets Protest Jailing in Freehold Fra&m Case is FREEHOLD — "Freehold are down, peaceful leadership that, although, there were two slip away." "Occurrences like this can- mony Road,' Freetold Town- $&ds John Davis." "Let testing to his good character. Richard AnselL defense at- seems to be forgotten." convictions, this amounts, to Judge McGowan cited the not be permitted anywhere. ship, a customer at Sorren- John Davis out," said picket I am also, mindful of his torney, stated that,the defen- He suspended a 30-day one occurrence." fact that Roger Kane, one of People get so imbued with" to's at the time of the inci- signs at the dedication of the family situation (he is mar- dants were not the incitors of county jail sentence for Ri- 'Seems to Slip' the people John Davis is con- their cause, they try to pur- dent. new Freehold Borough Muni* ried and has seven children.) the donnybrook. He said that chard Davis, placed him on The judge went on to say, victed of assaulting, was pre- sue their cause without due Both John Davis and Ri- .r-erpal Building yesterday. But the seriousness of what they reacted to two other in- one year probation, and fined "Mr. Davis is acknowledged vented from working for "10 process of the law." happened and what could stigators wfio were armed chard Davis are candidates After the dedication cere- him $100 plus $20 court costs as the leader of people who or 12" days because pf the "I am mindful of John have happened must also be with a hatchet and a night for office on the Liberty and jnonies, the pickets moved to to be repaid at a rate of $3 espouse a cause. He has not injuries he received in the Davis' excellent record of em- considered." stick. Mr. Ansell was refer- Prosperity party ticket. John Hall of Records, where per week. conducted himself as a leader. fight. He also stated that it ployment at MCAP (Mon- He sentenced John Davis to ring to two of the complain- Davis is the write-in candi- remained for about an Judge McGowan also said When the chips are down a was fortunate that "someone mouth Community Action concurrent 30-day terms in ants, Richard Weinick, pro- date for governor and Ri- Picketing is scheduled that John Davis' sentence little bit," he reiterated, "the wasn't more seriously hurt." Program), and I have re- the Monmouth County Jail prietor of Sorrento's, and chard Davis is running for today. was "imposed on the basis peaceful leadership seems to Judge McGowan continued, ceived numerous letters at- for each count. Raymond Marino of Ely-Har- Monmouth County freeholder. ie [tickets were express- Uieif feelings about the 30- sentence that Davis was m friday by Judge M, rid McGowan, (or his in a fracas that broke on I July 25 in- front of mto's Delicatessen, 74 ith St., here. Ctavtcuon Upheld iavis- had been convicted two!counts of assault by hold Municipal Court je 'Alexander Levchuk, ||§d Judge McGowan upheld conviction, chard Davis, a co-defen- with John Davis, was •t *• 1 convicted on one count of as- ' sault by Freehold Muni- I cipal Court Judge Alexander • Levchuk, and Judge Mq- ] Gowan upheld the conviction*. Any $6300 car makes you feel secure L..Richard Davis, a co-defen- dent with. John Davis, was convicted on one count of as- "lault and acquitted of on a country club driveway. The Mercedes-Benz 2805 another*. In handing down the sen- tences Friday, Judge HcGowan differentiated be- makes you feel secure on a bustling turnpike. tween the two men' saying that "Richard Davis has been a victim of circumstance, since he has been involved only recently. When the chips Candidates' Look underneath,and you'll begin to see why. Forum Set For Tonight LONG BRANCH - REAL', which stands for Rights, JJquality, Action League, will sponsor'a public forum for city council candidates at the Eiberty Community Center, ijotter Ave., at 8 o'clock to- At MerceHes-Benz, 'engineer* night. '. painted, Kand-sanHeH, sprayed again, •Mrs. Barbara Stokes, pres- —not styling geniuses or marketing' then hand-sprayed. Total primer and ident, said each of the four .wizards—have the upper hand; paint rust protection: over 44 pounds. candidates has been invited And these stubborn purists inr As a final flourish in its arma- tji participate. sist that if a man can afford to invest ment against road salt, rust and rot, I Each candidate will be giv- $6,900 in an automobile he is entitled the 280S gets a 24-pound slathering of eh 10 minutes to speak, and to get more than a status symbol. plasticized undercoating. I- n, a question and answer peri- Result: the Mercedes-Benz The overhead-cam; six-cylindei od wrll follow. Refreshments 280S at right bristles with sophisti- v_ engine equals the coachwork for lon- will be served after the ses- cated, ultra-performance features that sjon. gevity. Bearings are delicately ma- simply do not exist on domestic sedans •The candidates are Mrs. chined to within 4/10,OOOths of an (lertrude Berman, Samuel in the so-called "fine car" field. It inch, and pistons and connecting tods IjeBartolis,, Michael Celli and steers, maneuvers and stops as if your are painstakingly matched and bal- F,rank Pallone. They are life depended on it. anced. Yet this power plant is about as seeking the unexpired term of This is one reason why Car and fragile as a bull. It's built to cruise flat-, the late Robert B. Cornell. Driver magazine, with a world of cars out indefinitely—and, on Germany's to choose from, concludes that the cur- .wide-open autobahns, it often does. City Council rent Mercedes-Benz line "represents An unconventional car? Defi- the present pinnacle in safe car engi- antly so. Mercedes-Benz does not make Candidates neering." ' conventional cars—and never will. Ii Meet Racing car suspension Full color brochure JLONG BRANCH- A pub For a clue to the almost un- >' ' . If you'd like more facts on this lic forum for candidates in canny handling and evasive ability of remarkable motor car—which sells for die Nov. 4 municipal election the 2805, scrunch down and look be- about $6,900* complete with auto- will be held at the Monmouth neath the rear bumper—at the axle. matic shift, power steering and electric ^M-YWHA, Second and N. It's* not the rigid "beam" axle of most windows ($6,273* without frills)— Bath Aves., at 7 p.m. Sunday. .She forum is sponsored by domestic cars. It is articulated. mail the coupon for a color brochure. Of all can in the "luxury chut? field, the zSoS is rated the safeft, motl fdadaorthy. Read why. *KS Long Branch Section, Na- This Mercedes-Benz low-pivot Of course, the quickest way to tional Council of Jewish swing; axle permits each rear wheel to appreciate the car's virtues is simply Women, and the Monmouth move up and down independently of to arrange for a test drive. "Y," which have sponsored the other, just as the front wheels do. Other models to mu|l over: public forums and debates in previous local campaigns as The result is leech-like readability. 280SE Sedan—the 280S witK If you know what you're look- Once more, Mercedes-Benz en- Driver as "unquestionably the most from orthopedic physicians. The fuel-injection engine, $6,561*; a civic service. gineers draw on their experience with Abram Davis, 255 Park ing for, you can also spot heavy-duty precise unit of its kind ever developed." springs inside are tuned to the car's sus- 250 Sedan—a less costly, but Ave., will be moderator. He thrust arms, individual coil springs World Champion racing machinery. pension motions, cancelling out thou- unflappable, road car, $5,208*. 1 They employ the more expensive, but If trouble comes said each candidate will and shocks, and a horizontal hydro- sands of tiring vibrations every mile. 280SL Roadster—a sports, car sp§ak for 10 minutes, then clearly superior, type of brakes used pneumatic load-leveling device. The responsiveness which \ Check the rear shelf. Carpeted. for grown-ups, combines soul-stirring the audience will participate almost universally on today's profes- All in all, suspension ideas makes the 280S such a joy to drive is Feel, the underside of the dashboard. performance with comfort, $6,952*. in a question and answer sional racing circuits. its best defense against blundering mo- There's no spaghetti tangle of wires. period. more common on 180-mph Grand Prix 220 DieseWthe only diesel- Disc brakes. torists. However, if the worst happens, It's fully finished off. Finger the wood The candidates, who are racing cars than 5-passenger sedans, powered automobile Mercedes-Benz The engineers don't stint, either the car is designed to shield you. Nat- trim—real walnut, not plastic. seeking the unexpired term makes, gives you small-car economy —by putting disc brakes only at the urally, jt meets all the U.S. safety reg- of the late Robert B. Cornell Engineering extravagance? Many cars are designed to win in a big, safe sedan that may well en- front wheels, and settling for conven- ulations; But Mercedes-Benz safety on City Council, are Mrs admiration for their owners. Mer- dure for decades, $4,782*. Gertrude Berman, Samuel A passenger car doesn't need a tional drum.brakes on the rear. They goes beyond the letter of these laws. cedes-Benz cars are designed to win 600 Grand Mercedes—the ul- DeBartolis, Michael Celli and suspension At for a racer, argue some insist on attaching a massive caliper- The entire passenger compart- admiration from their owners. Quite a Frank Pallone. timate motor car, $23,580*,. critics. True, reply Mercedes-Benz en- type disc brake to every wheel of every ment is built as a sturdy "safety zone." distinction. gineers. For everyday city driving, this Mercedes-Benz. Doors are designed to stay shut on im- Congress' Vote /is sheer engineering extravagance. Someday, doubtless, 4-wheel pact. The front and rear of the car are No shortcuts But some day you might have disc brakes will be offered on a domes- engineered to crumple in a crash at a Your 280S is built with" uncom- For Last Week to get off the pavement, onto a stretch Mercedes-Benz of North tic "luxury" car. controlled rate, absorbing shock and promising care, to make it a lasting America, Inc. Register Washington Bureau of potholed back road. You migfif have Accurate steering is vital for reducing the threat of serious injury. investment. C, Douglas Alan, Inc. SENATE to enter a sharp curve or a turn-off ©it Proxmire Amendment maximum control, too. In an emer- "A fellow hit me when I was Every 280S begins life in a 100 Oceanport Ave. faster than you intended. You might Little Silver, N. J. 07739 !o Legislative Appropriation gency, you don't have time for a stopped at a toll booth," reports one shower of sparks. It is not bolted into have to change course quickly while Bill: (HR.13763) to eliminate sweeping twirl of the, wheel. The car Mercedes-Benz owner. "People in his being, like a conventional car, but so- Please send me a lull-color brochure '1-75 million for plans for ex- cruising at 65 mph on a busy turnpike. must respond instantly. car were hospitalized. But I just opened lidified by thousands of welds. After on the new generation of motor cut tension of west wall of Capi- And, suddenly,-you realize that from Mercedes-Benz. tolr. ./ The 280S does. Credit the in- my door and stepped out." 50,000 miles or so, you may start to Fpr the amendment—Case, this engineering extravagance is no ex- genious Mercedes-Benz recirculating- wonder if it will ever rattle. Williams. ' travagance at all. Showroom experiments ball-type steering system. It eliminates When welding stops, the body NAME. Amendment adopted, 53-24 sloppy play in the wheel—and blesses (bill passed on voice vote). Sharp reflexes The 280S is as habitable as it is is gone over by hand with a soft glove. On bill (HR.4293) to liber- yo»^ >vlth the "feel" of the road. Sud- roadworthy and safe. Bumps and burrs are spotted and ADDRESS alize East-West trade. Occasionally, it Is also neces- denly, you are a more confident driver. Slip behind the wheel, and flex smoothed away .Vital seams are packed For the bill - Case, Wil- sary for a 3,400-pound automobile Taut, sensitive steering is re- your back. This is no marshmallow with solder and buffed to oblivion. STATS ZIP liams. seat. It supports you, hour after hour. Bill passed, 49-24. hurtling along at high speed to stop tained even with Mercedes-Benz pow- The body is then dunked In a It should: it was designed with help HOUSE abruptly. er steering—characterized by Car and 52-ton primer tank, baked, spray- ©C°pyrl»htI969,Mirc.cl«i.B«tuofNoithAmirk»,Iiie. On passage of $49 billion housing hill (HB.13827) in- * Cast and Gulf Coast ports of entry, exclusive of transportation, optloni, ittte and local Uxti, If any. cluding requirement that ur- ban renewal projects produce as many homes as are razed. For the bill - Howard. Bill passed, 339-9. On passapc of federal sal- V*. /vlcin, inC./ 100 OceanportAve., Little Silver, New Jersey 07739 Phone:201-842-5353 ••*.:-fti- »ry bill (HIU3000). For the bill - Howard. —"Wll passed, 311-52. * 14 THE DAILY REGISTER- BED BANK • MTDDLETOFN, N. J.sMOND. N«ir Shrewsbury, Allenhurst Meal* ^Landfill 'r'^%/fl the U.S. Constitution replac- Regular or Drip 53' ing the electoral college. 29 PUMPKIN '2 31' SAVE 8c WitMhis Coupon HILLS BROS. COFFEE 2 Plain, Meat Mushroom, or_ Coupon gooood at anyy Foodtown SprmarkeSupermarkett The Republican candidati Marinara Libby :pn. limilimitont one per adult family.. RB 1027 Foodtown or Linden House RACU C Coupon expires lor 'county clerk said the $ Spaghetti PUMPKIN PIE MIX <» 39 Saturday, November 1. A amendment, which provide: POWDER DETERGENTS 1" qtwrl Foodtown. t ' * - COUPOO N for the direct popular electlo Pride of the Farm Cut Green Beans or SAUCE i of the president and vice pres- S SWEET CIDER 53' ident, should be approved by SWEET PEAS 8 1 Foodtown the New Jersey legislature as- Foodtown soon as it clears the U.S. Sen- CAMPBELL'S SWEET CIDER 79 1Oc off label Powder ate. SALTINES 2 49 49-01. T matc> From Green Giant . box Passage of the amendment Mandalay Sliced or Chunk SOUP ° '°<°°' $ PUNCH he said, will eliminate the NIBLETSCORN 5 1 SAVE 20c With This Coupon possibility of one candidat PINEAPPLE 5 '1 .Sacremento ',.-•' ... .' Coupon good at any Foodtown Supermarket. winning the popular vote but Kraft iCVn.v_ Limit one per adult family. RBIMT losing in the electoral college, TOMATO JUICE 2*^75* ..-. Coupon expires Saturday, November I. The : amendment also pro- MAYONNAISE 59 Foodtown . ' vides, for a run-off election be- Trial Sixe Instant PRETZELS tween the two top candidates H.O. OATMEAL '10 EVAP.MILK 6 89' if no candidate gets 40 pei You Save More cent or more of the vote an Foodtown l FOODTOWN BLEACH S" 39 * Toward the purchase of .any Joes away with selection o: C 50-ox.pkg. Color Bleach a winner by the House PAPER NAPKINS 3SB 29 As Advertised Over W.N.B.C-Dog Food THIS of Representative's where par- Antt-Freexe COUPON tisan politics could subvert 67 KEN-l-RATION 6 85 PRESTONE -r*I Franco-American Coupon good or gny Foodlown SupmrmrhM. the will of the people, he said, WORTH UmH erw ft oduit hanily. tFoodtotvn Frozen FoodDept. • • Foodtown SPAGHETTLO'S Coupon upirn Solurdoy, Nonmfctr 1. Freeholder. Danskin, him- $ • ^ self a member of the elector- ANTI-FREEZE -°^ 1" al college in 1968, maintaine Assorted Froxen COUPON that the uncertainty of thai iFoodtotert Farm Fresh Produce MORTON election and the closeness of the 1960 contest,proved the DINNERS need for constitutional re- form. The amendment was pre- AJAX pared by the commission DOLEJUI" CLEANSER on electoral reform of the SAVE 9c With This Coupon American Bar Association. SHoiwWMG POTATOES Coupon good at any Foodtown Supermarket. " Limit one per odult family. MfeCen. COWK UGHTiNlR '^32' ••• Coupon expires Saturday, November 1. 3 Jaycees t COUPON 1 j, arl d«J i«k "TJ Will Travel MARGARINE 'CUCUMBERS 3 25 Dairy Fresh THIS Toward »h» purchase of any To Capitol Natural Sweet Puerto Rican APPLE CIDER 14-01. pkg. PINEAPPUS .«" COUPON KEANSBURG — As part of Qn*CMT ROLLS WORTH H.O. FARINA a nationwide • Jaycee project AVOCADOS each 29' 7c off our regular low price. aimed at supporting volun- tary non-denominational prayer in public schools, Swift Brookfield three members of lie Great- SWIFT CHUBS er Keansburg Jaycees will PORK I6-01.1 ; roll Ham Salad or Honeyloaf Toothpaste travel to Washington Thurs SAUSAGE Sandwich Spread; 8-or, 8 or. day, armed with 5,000 signa- tures of support. Swift Premium All Meot Toward the purchaie of any Robert Brown, external dl- TEEM SODA MACLEANS 6 pak(U-ox.btlt.) Regular ' rector, James Dunne, inter- lO-Ol/.j FRANKS pkfl. DAD'S ROOT BEER nal vice president, and Thom- RB as Jennings, Jaycee member, 10< eff ear rtgukir lew prkt. "»' Penquin, Fudge Stripes, Deluxe Grahams, Krisp Kremo Coupon good ol ony foodlewn Sufwmwkit. yM formally present Uie pe- Swift Brown-N-Serve . Assorted Sugar Wafers, or Fig Ban 6.75-oz. p*.iSotut . OCr tube ed the late Sen. Everett Dirk- SAUSAGE COOKIES son. ' Sen. Smith fyas promised to continue-we* efforts of the Prlcti eHetllvt through Saturday, November 1. Not responsible for, typographical errors. We reserve the right to limit quantities. Member Twin County Grocers. late Senate majority lead- Mlddlerown, N. J. Toms River, N. J. Neptune, N. J, Jackson, M. J. er M» returning prayer to the Rr. 3B * Ml. Hill Roar) Fiih.r Blvd. Route 33 7 Brook Plen pufeUc Kbools. PrttkaM, N. Marowan, M. J. Wesr Ins), Lona Iranch. N. J. jfoertttentatives from Jay- Port Moimoiirfc. N. J. Inajliitowii. N. J. Perk Ava. ft Hwy. cee dkaen across the coun- IJ4 Main St. Weit End Courr » Marker Place Hwy. 36 ft Bray Ave. 42 Main St. .Jry m$ma*H6 in lite na- Toms River, N. A Sea Iriakt, N. J. ttojrt capita in support of Redloik. N.J. rVirml.jdale, N. J. • . Roule 37 1160 Oc.an Ave. 66 Newman Springs Road 10 Bank Strait , tlw 4 on LWV Forum WEST LONG BRANCH - *'I want to say some- coastal district SB, called for the N.J. League of Municipali- firemen's; salaries, I voted state aid for schools, but de- ignored their auditor's warn- three or four qualified sons Republican Assemblyman Jo- thing . . ." Mr. Azzolina per- a state master plan to estab- ties opposed Mr. Azzolina's against that, too. It's clared, "a sales tax increase ing that their bidding pro- to public office," Mr. Kiernan seph Azzolina stomped out of sisted. lish priorities. bill to repeal the gross re- supposed to be a one-shot isn't the. answer" to increas- cedures circumvented the Jr. replied. a Monmputh County League "I'm sorry sir, you're out Mayor Litwin and Mr. Bo- ceipts tax. It's not a deal ... I say we'll have to ing revenue. law. Mr. Danksin pledged he of Women Voters1 candidates of order," Mrs. Kurtz de- nello agreed that the prob- very good tax, Mayor Litwin put that money in next year, Mr. O'Connor declared that The incumbent GOP Free- would continue "the high forum here when the moder- clared. lems boil down to one of tax- acknowledged, but it brings in too . . ." holders, Harry Larrison Jr. standard of excellence" of ator wouldn't let him inter- New Jersey's problems won't "Then I'm leaving," Mr. es. Both the two Democrats $1 million a year which is re- Wants Greater Return be solved "unless we have and Ernest G. Kavalek, de- County Clerk J. Russell Wool- rupt a statement by a Demo- Azzolina stormed, I'm not go- and their GOP opponents, in- turned to local municipali- In western district 5A, GOP the guts to do something fended the county gov- ley. cratic opponent, Blchard L, ing to stand here ..." cumbent Assemblymen Azzo- ties, and he criticized Mr. Assembly candidates John I. about taxes . . ." ernmental system and their . Bonello. Mr. Kiernan Jr. pledged he About two hours after his lina and James M. Coleman Azzolina for trying to repeal Dawes, mayor of Freehold, "I'm not unalterably op- record. would be "a non-political, The candidates had drawn walkout, Mr. Azzolina re- Jr., opposed an income tax. it without proposing a substi- and Spring Lake Heights posed to an income tax," Mr. Mr. Kavalek said, "We full-time clerk." lots for speaking order in the turned, in time for the abbre- Mayor Litwin and Mr. Bonel- don't need candiates to tute source of revenue. Mayor Joseph E. Robertson O'Connor declared, 'But I Experience Cited Saturday session. Mr. Azzoli- viated question and answer lo called for a tax convention Asks Tax Action said a greater percentage of am opposed to an income tax make recommendations." na had spoken for his allotted period which closed the pro- and accused their GOP op- Mr. Bonello also urged the sales tax revenue should superimposed on the sales Mr. Larrison acknowledged Donald J. Cunningham, a four minutes and two minutes gram. He wasn't asked to an- ponents of being "irresponsi- stricter enforcement of the be returned to local commu- tax, the real estate tax and the board hasn't followed its Democrat and incumbent rebuttal time when he tried swer any questions. ble" about taxes. state's corporate tax laws. nities to aid the schools. the excise tax ... let's de- auditor's recommendations surrogate, and his GOP chal- to interrupt Mr. Bpnello's re- In introducing the program, "It's obvious we'll have an Mr. Azzolina declared The Democratic candidates termine how much it will cost about its bidding practices lenger, Assemblyman Louis buttal statement. the chairman, Mrs. Brian increase in the sales tax next "there's not enough money to are Benedict R. Nicosia and to meet our needs, then find ". . . but to my way of R. Aikins, also spoke. Mr. Ai- Mr. Bonello had just said Smith, Fair Haven, said that year," said Mayor Litwin, the resolve the problems of our Richard T. O'Connor. the most equitable way of thinking we're just practicing kins cited his service in the that the state gross receipts Mrs. Kurtz was chosen as an first candidate to speak. He cities, no matter how much Mayor Dawes joined the raising the money, and if that economy." He said it would Assembly; Mr. Cunningham tax,'which brings in about ?4 impartial moderator because said New Jersey will be "$200 we increase taxes. We have Democrats in favoring a tax means an income tax, then be more expensive for the his five years in the surro- million a year and which Mr. she doesn't live in Monmouth million in the Hole" at the to appropriate billions of dol- convention, so be it . . ." county to conform to the pub- gate's office. Azzolina sponsored a bill to County. start of fiscal 1970. lars through Congress... the Declaring that New Jersey lic bidding law "because of Mr. Cunningham easily In response to a question inequities" in it. walked off with applause hon- repeal "applies to Mr. Azzo- 95 Participate Noting that Mr. Coleman state has to help ..." corporations "get a great tax on the effectiveness of coun- lina's type of business more AU county candidates for has said the state does- He defended his action on benefit," Mr. Dawes called "I thank you for highlight- ors, nearly bringing down the ty government, the Dem- house with a short and snap- than any other business be- state and county offices par- n't need any additional reve- the gross receipts tax, declar- for increasing the corporate ocratic candidates for Free- ing the main issue in my cause it's a high volume, low ticipated in the forum, which nue, Mayor Litwin asked, ing that it "taxes a man if he tax and tightening the collec- campaign," Freeholder Ben- py speech in which he said holder, William T. McGovern that the Republicans have markup business . . ," when drew a luncheon audience of "What do we do, go back to makes money or not. .." tion procedure. and.Philip D. Gerand, said it jamin Danskin, GOP candi- Mr. Azzolina attempted to cut 95 League women from all the people with bankruptcy?" "We don't, need an income • "I think it's time we turned date for county clerk, told more money to spend so al- should be restructured to ways outdo the Democrats in him off. areas of Monmouth. Declaring that "you have to tax and we don't need an in- back authority from state give the Board of Free- Mrs. Kurtz, noting that she "An absolute lie," snapped The Assembly candidates level with the people," Mayor crease in the sales tax," Mr. agencies to municipal : of- had introduced his opponent campaign splash. holders power to pass coun- as "Paul Kiernan." Mr. Azzolina, owner of two responded to League ques- Litwin said it was "irrespon- Coleman asserted, "We need ficials," Mayor Robertson ty-wide ordinances. "We both play the guitar," supermarkets, getting to his tions on their proposals to re- sible" of Mr. Coleman, a economy in government..." said. Mr. Gerand criticized the "I'm not running against Mr. Cunningham said, "but he feet. lieve the urban crisis and on member of the Assem- Mr. Coleman said he voted Mr. Nicosia said that the all GOP board for what he the sheriff," said Mr. Dan- (Mr, Aikins) plays it better Reminder Is Given their stand on increased state bly's appropriations' commit- against the bill to give an ad- prime cause of. urban decay said is its failure to do any- skin, whose opponent is the .... he has two sons, I have "May I remind you, you are aid to local school districts tee "to vote for the expendi- ditional $12.5 million in state is the inability of the poor to thing about the county's nar- sheriff's son, Democrat Paul only one ... but I have other here to speak from the po- and ways of financing it. tures and then go back to the aid to New Jersey's six larg- find jobs and decent housing, cotics problem. Kiernan Jr., "the issue is, deficiencies. I have a Volks- dium," firmly interposed the Little Silver Mayor Gordon people and say he'll cut ex- est cities "and when the bill and called for an expansion of Says Warning Unheeded who is my opponent?" wagen with 93,000 miles on moderator, Mrs. Carolyn N. Litwin and Mr. Bonello, penses." was amended to give that urban renewal. Mr. McGovern said the free- "I see nothing wrong if a it, mostly going from the -Kurtz, of Madison Township. Democratic candidates in Mayor Litwin also said that money for policemen's and Mr. Nicosia favored more holders had for two years family is able to give two or shore to Trenton . . ."

THEDAILY

15-RED BANK.'ft. J., MONDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1M» Democrats Set to Push Lobby Curbs LITTLE SILVER — Mayor Gordon N. Litwin and Rich- ard L Bonello, Democratic candidates for the state As- .FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY of Freehold's incorporation as a borough was celebrated FREEHOLD'S NEW MUNICIPAL BUILDING — Next to the old municipal building sembly in Coastal District 5-B, said that if elected they wiM introduce lobby control legislation to prevent paid lobbyists yesterday at dedication of new municipal building. Discussing the program before on West Main St. was dedicated under sunny skies. The'$200,000 building is air- from serving as legislative aides. .the ceremonies 'are State Sen. Alfred N. Beadleston, right, who gave the dedica- conditioned, with paneled and, carpeted meeting rooms. The old borough hall, "We have •••in-mjnd," Mr. Litwin said, "preventing * tion address,-and Mayor John I. Dawes who, with Council President Edward M. which also houses the Freehold Fire Department is being renovated to provide ex- reoccurence of the situation which presently exists, where 'Lewis, laid ihe corner stone. Councilman Alfred E. Sanders was master of ceremo- panded quarters for the police department. •'.,". '..• • James if; Neilland, a paid lobbyist for the New Jersey nies* ..; •' '' . . '• ' . , ' . •••,''"' ; Food Council, also serves as a legislative aide to Assembly- : ,'. ..""'.•• (Register Staff Photos) man Joseph Azzolina." "And we believe," the committee said, "that in the interim before such legislation is enacted that Mr. Neilland should immediately resign either as a paid lobbyist or as Mr. Azzolina's aide because of clearly defined conflicts of Holmdel GOP Chief Quits Over a Bill interest." Mr. Bonello, a Long Branch attorney, said that "recent revelations have made it abundantly clear that Mr. Neil- By SHERRY FIGDORE The letter, sent out over the placed on properties of non- strongly to the wording, "It's not the fee at this from under him," Mr. Kins- land's dual positions as a lobbyist and legislative aide have HOLMDEL - The presi- signature of Township Attor- cooperating owners/ which he contends "must point, but the principle," he ley said he has* retained an resulted in actual conflicts to the point that public confidence ' dent of the Holmdel; Repub- ney ,S. Thomas Gagliano, Mr. Kinsley, who received have been approved by the said. Warning that no one attorney to fight the issue. in the Unfair Advertising and Packaging Commission headed lican Club, has resigned his warns that liens will be one of the letters, objected committee." . was '.'going to sell his house Misunderstanding Seen by Assemblyman Azzolina has been seriously damaged, if post in a dispute over a Township Clerk John P. not destroyed." • sewer bill and has withdrawn Wadington said yesterday "Mr. Neilland, with the approval of Mr. Azzolina, has, his: support ;of.the two GOP that Mr. Kinsley, and several finally so overreached his position," Mr. Bonello and ' candidates for the Township other homeowners, misunder- Mr. Litwin said,, "that new legislation to regulate the ac- Committee. stood the letters. tivities of lobbyists is obviously called for." In a. statement released • The intent of the letter, Mr. Mr. Bonello and Mr. Litwin said the Azzolina-Neilland over, the weekend, Frank P. Wadington said, "was not to relationship is "riddled with conflict," and that they base Kinsley, 32 Chestnut Ridge threaten legal action. It was their decision on these findings: ' Roajd, .said .he resigned the simply to say that a particu- 1. Mr. Neilland, it was learned on Friday, while sup- position he's held since last lar homeowner owed us X posedly serving the public as Mr. Azzolina's legislative aide, • January; because; he is "no numbers of dollars." First and after failing to block clear packaging in a number of longer able- to reconcile my 1 bills for the service and hook- municipalities, including Ocean Township, tried to have the personal position with that of up charges for the Newstead- U. S. Department of Agriculture condemn clear plastic trays. the Republican majority of C;id Manor area, sewered In the process he misstated the USDA's stand on clear the Holmdel Township Com- since spring of 1968, were packaging and refused to retract statements made in let- ; roittee." ; ^ sent out last Nov.. 21, and ters sent to municipalities which had clear packaging laws. j : "I believe," the statement have been sent out quarterly 2. It was revealed last week that Mr. Neilland, acting continues, "that recent action this year. for Assemblyman Azzolina, who killed a clear packaging taken'•by that body to be in- law in the Republican caucus earlier this year, attempted consistent with the moral re- The misunderstanding was to have Rutgers University conduct tests to determine the sponsibilities and obligations widespread enough to war- feasibility of clear packaging, and then put out a press re- of elected officials, and I rant a second mailing. Mr. lease saying Rutgers can do the tests, a statement de- find. them personally offen- Wadingfon said these "letters scribed as "not totally true" by Dr. G; Robert DiMarco, sive,." . : • • of clarification are now in the chairman of.the university's Department of Food Science. mail." '• Demand Made 3. Mr. Neilland is a paid representative (acting execu- ' The' "recent action" Mr. Mayor William H. Menges, tive director) of the New Jersey Food Council. Assembly- Kinsley refers r to involves a ', the local GOP municipal man Azzolina, a supermarket owner, is a member of the letter, sent out to more than leader, said last night tiiat council's board of directors. . he was "very sorry to see 4. Mr. Neilland serves as a "volunteer" legislative 8i)= homeowners in the New- Frank leave." stead-Old Manor section de- aide to Mr. Azzolina. He was formerly a paid Azzolina aide. manding that final arrange- 'A Township Issue' .5. Mr. Neilland has devoted considerable time and ef- ' ments be made to cover de- "I don't think this sewer fort to thwart efforts by municipalities to provide better lihquent; sewer hook-up and bill is a political issue," the consumer protection through the use "of'clear "see through" service charges by Nov. 1. mayor said. "It's a township meat packaging. issue, and.'Frank is being 6. Mr. Neilland, while serving as a paid food lobby- treated like everybody else." ist, sat with Assemblyman Azzolina during commission I Mr. Menges added that de-, hearings in Eatontown and Trenton at which time the com- Investigate SUPER BOWL — The Borough Council-Firemen's football game in Shrewsbury yesterday ended in an 18-6 vic- linquent accounts in the New- mission, under Mr. Azzolina, was gathering evidence on the clear packaging issue. tory for the underdog councilmen who had an assist from the Recreation Committee. In the photo, Mayor Rob- stead-Old Manor section now Robbery At total about $15,000. If that 7. Mr. Neilland, while serving as a paid food lobbyist, ert Lawrence 3rd is hiking the ball to quarterback Councilman Gerald Bruno with James Hagan, loft, ready for amount isn't collected before helped arrange witnesses to appear before the commission, the play and Chet Nathan looking on. to~~\*er Staff Photo) the first of the year, in ac- including one who came to testify against clear packaging. Drug Store cordance with the current 8. Mr. Neilland personally delivered a press release to jWEST LONG BRANCH - sewer ordinance require- the newspapers accusing Mr. Bonello and Mr. Litwin of being paid by the clear plastic tray industry because they Police today continue a ments, the money will have to be paid out from surplus endorsed clear packaging. probe of Thursday's holdup Shrewsbury Council Wins It in the new budget. 9. Mr. Neilland has also written letters to Gov. Richard of' the Stevens Drug Store, J. Hughes and members of the state legislature urging sup- Monmouih Road and Wall Mr. Kinsley emphasized port against clear packaging. SHREWSBURY — The local version of the Super Bowl Kichard Dodger and John Mnrris of the Recreation Com- that his feud did not involve '. St., in which about $700 was It is obvious that Mr. Neilland, encouraged by Assembly- ended in a major upset as the Borough Council beat the mission wero injured before the game started. the local Republican club it- many Azzolina, has waged a major fight in trying to pro- token at gunpoint. firemen, 18-6, in touch football at the Shrewsbury Borough Although one source reported the. Injuries were the re- self. Although he has with- vent clear packaging legislation. In addition Mr. Neilland .Sought, are three Negro School field yesterday. , sult of practice, another informed source revealed that the drawn support of the two has attempted to intimidate municipalities having clear suspects who fled the scene In a game that started out to be a benefit for the bor- firemen and councilmen had engaged in a heated argument GOP candidates, Dominick packaging ordinances to either repeal them or not enforce in a late model, blue Quick ough's Pop Warner team where the playing was to be over who would wear shirts and who would play bareskinned. Luccarelli and incumbent them, Mr. Bonello and Mr. Litwin said; r Pontiac, according to Po- just for fun, a blood battle resulted with the teams trying SHIRTS GET DECISION committecman Wallace A. "The candidates said that it Is questionable whether a Sce Chief Frank Bilotta. so hard that the Councilmen decided against using their Since the firemen came in uniforms and the modest Taylor, because of their con- supermarket owner assemblyman should even be serving The bandits reportedly secret weapon- — the five-fpot-two Councilwoman Mrs. councilmen were afraid of a bad sunburn, both wore their nection with the letter, he as chairman of a public commission which is delving into forced George Shaw, owner Emilia Siciliano. ' shirts. said ho will continue to sup- consumer protection in the food Industry,.,"but it goes beyond of the store, and Clinton Mat- The 110-pound (soaking wet) distaff team member said A second heated discussion developed over what to play port county and state GOP any reason for Mr, Azzolina to blatantly further his prejudice thews, an employe, to lie on last week, "I'll go into the game only if needed, but I doubt with. The councilmen claimed a pumpkin was more in sea- candidates. and own interests by placing a biased lobbyist In a position the floor while the cash reg- that I'll be needed." son but lost that argument too. Amos Mumford, Glenn Way, of influencing the commission, and Indeed, the entire legis- ister Was rifled. Evidently she had inside information, since the fire- Mayor Robert Lawrence 3rd, who coached an army touch vice president of the club, lature." No one was reported in- men's team Was the strong favorite. football team at Ft. Jay, New York to an unscoredupon said the board of directors "We wonder," Mr. Bonello said, "just who is represent- jured during the holdup, It was rumored after yesterday's ego-building per- and untied post championship declared last night "The has not yet acted upon Mr. ing us in Trenton — Assemblyman Azzolina or Mr. Neilland. : which is being investigated formance, that the all-Republican council'ia going to issue reason we won was the team effort just as everything the Kinsley's resignation. Mr. We further wonder if Mr. Neilland and Mr. Azzolina are •; • by Chief Bilotta, Sgt. Alfred an open challenge to other area municipal governments for municipal government does is a team effort." Mumford will serve as acting representing the public or the Food Council. It seems obvious Thornmtid Patrolman Jules the "political football championship." Police Chief Raymond Mass, passing around a can for president for the rest of the that there is plenty of activity and protection for the food WJfeiF Two gridders on the councllilfcn's team, Councilman donations, raised $27.3$. for. the Pop Warner team. Interest/but not much for the housewives." > •' • •THE DAILY REGKITB, REU BANK: J0DDLETOWN, N, U MONDAY, OCTOBER 27, l%9 r

Mrs. Terence Wheeler Mrs. Gerard Gadbois >. (TJie former Virginia Kuzyk) ;

October Bridals ••*•; Mrs. Louis Perrotto Mrs. Frank Steppe (The former Rose Sirianni) (The former Wheeler'Kuzyk Patricia Monahan) PerrottO'Sirianni OLD BRIDGE — The mar- George Hoffman Jr. was Steppe*Monahan ' ASBURY PARK - Our Pam Talerico. Miss Carmella Asbury Park High School, and riage vows of Miss Virginia best man. Ushers were John Lady of Mount Carmel Catho- Peragine was flower girl, and is employed by the Mon-Oc Anne Kuzyk, daughter of Mr. W. Kuzyk, brother of the EATONTOWN - Miss Pa- and Gary Parsell, the bride* and Mrs. John J. Kuzyk of bride; Thomas Wheeler, lic Church was the setting John Perrotto, nephew of the Teachers Federal Credit tricia Ellen Monahan, Shrews- groom's cousin. here Saturday for the mar- bridegroom, was page. Union. Old Bridge, and Army Pvt. brother of the bridegroom, bury Township, daughter of A reception was held in riage of Miss Rose Marie Her husband, a graduate of Terence Michael Wheeler, and Thomas Gullen. Mrs. Lillian C. Monahan of John Perrotto Jr. was his son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sirianni, daughter of Mr. and the same nigh school, and the The bride is a graduate New York City and the late Buck Smith's Restaurant, brother's best man. Ushers Wheeler, 103 Blackpoint Rd., Mrs. Frank A. Sirianni, 821 Automation Institute of of St. Mary's High School, John T. Monahan, was mar- East Keansburg. were Andrew Napolitano, Rumson, were solemnized Drummond Ave., tb Louis America, Princeton, is cm- Perth Amboy, and attended ried Saturday here in St. Lucky Perrotto, son of Mrs. Louis Servo, Donnie Fran- ployed by Optimal Systems Saturday at a Nuptial Mass The bride is a graduate of cese, John Galeani and James Monmouth College, West Dorothea's Catholic Church Carmella Perrotto, 2 Deal Research in Manasquan. He held here in St. Thomas the St. Vincent Academy in New-, Scatuorchlo. Long Branch. She is em- to Frank Joseph Ralph Lake Drive, and the late John Apostle Catholic Church. ark and will attend Brookdale served four years in the U.S. ployed by Dow Jones and, Steppe, son of Mr. and Mrs. Perrotto. The bride is a graduate of Navy. A reception was held here Company in South Brunswick. Fernand Steppe, 98 Barker Community College in Lin- A reception was held in the in the Knights of Columbus Her husband is a graduate Ave., Shrewsbury Township. croft in January. Albion Hotel. Hall. of Red Bank Catholic High Mrs. Gary Parsell was Her husband is a graduate The bride carried her moth- Project Under Way Miss Kathleen Kind was School, and received a B.A. maid of honor. Bridesmaids of Henry Hudson Regional er's missal * and her. grand- maid of honor. Also attend- degree in philosophy from were the Misses Rhonda mother's rosary. ing the bride were the from Monmouth College, West School, Highlands, and is em- By Area Jaycee-E+tes Rhyznar, and Maureen Mrs. James Vacchiano was Misses Maureen Delaney and Long Branch. He is stationed ployed by Fixit-Auto Body, At- FREEHOLD - Mrs. Mar- matron of honor. The brides- shopping tour to buy gifts for Mary Wheeler, sister of the at Ft. Dix. i Dwight. lantic Highlands. maids were the Misses Jo- garet Stettler of the New Jer- their families. bridegroom, and Mrs. Law- Peter. Noonan was best sey Association of Brain In- The couple will reside in Mrs. Bruce Smith The couple will resid* In anne Sirianni, sister of the Mrs. Joseph Tomlinson 1s rence Zeegan. man. Ushers were the bride- jured Children, was speaker Long Branch. (The former Joan Kratz) bride; Connie Fabrico, Ma- chairman of candy sales. groom's brother, Dean Steppe, • Bed Bank, rie Francese and Terry and at a meeting of the Greater Freehold Area Jaycee-ettes, Mrs. Jack Frew was ap- •here in the American Hotel. pointed to arrange a Christ- Qadbois'Ham Smith-Kratz WHAT'S IN THE NAME The chapter has chosen this mas Social. The annual Hal- loween party was held Friday organization to assist this FAIR HAVEN - Miss The bride, a graduate of Red RED BANK — The mar- C. Denny Strout was best The Oct. 31 event, Hallo- in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kathleen Marie Ham, daugh- year. Bank Catholic High School, re- riage of Miss Joan Calvert man. Ushers were F. James ween, celebrates the begin- Fred Camisa, Erwin Ave. ter of Mr. and Mrs. James Kratz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Phil Juliano, president ceived a BS degree in home Hutchinson, Kent Swartley ning of winter and All Saints' Members held a game par- Goodwin Ham, 91 Harvard Mrs. Philip DeCoursey Kratz, presented Mrs. Stettler with economics from College Mis- Day, which is Nov. 1. Qld ty for the residents of the Road, and Dr. Gerard Joseph 6 Oak Wood Lane, Rumson, and William Kies. ericordia, Dallas, Pa., and is coloring books and dot-to-dot Cummings Nursing Home. An- Gadbois of Philadelphia, son and Bruce David Smith, son The bride is a graduate of names of All Saints' Day are puzzles which the members of Dr. Raymond William Gad- a teacher in the Philadelphia other is planned for Novem- of Mr. and Mrs. Earl K. • Rumson-Fair Haven Regional Allhaliows and Hallowmass. had made. bois, Worcester! Mass., and School System. She is the ber. Smith, Bangor, Pa., was held High School and Moravian the late Mrs. Gadbois, ex- granddaughter of Mrs. M. G. here Saturday in the First Mrs. Douglas Pino was changed marriage vows at a College, Bethlehem, Pa. chosen as 'chairman of the Weber, Maplewood, and the Presbyterian Church. > Housewares Program Nuptial Mass Saturday here Her husband is a graduate Thanksgiving Day baskets for KEANSBURG - The Won\- in Nativity Catholic Church. late Dr. Weber, and the late A reception was held in the the needy. : Old Orchard Country Club. of Bangor Area Joint High en of the Moose will sponsor Miss Judith Jensen was Mr. and Mrs. James Ham a housewares demonstration Miss Cynthia Nocek was School and Moravian College. Lose 10 lbs. in Mrs. James Brower report- maid of honor. Also attending Sr. of Chatham. Monday, Nov. 10, in Moose maid of honor. Also attending He is employed by Moore ed on cards sent to the ser- the bride were Mrs. Thomas The bridegroom is a gradu- Hall, under the chairmanship the bride were the Misses Ar- Business Forms in Quaker- vicemen in Vietnam. H. Carey, cousin of the ate of Assumption Prepara- Only one more stop Darling. of Mrs. Marguerite Bennett. lene Forest and Linda Ko- town, Pa. 10 days on Mrs- Paul Keldsen has ar- bride; Miss Mary Frances tory School in Worcester. He That's at the New Harmony sene and Mrs. Richard Eber- The couple will reside in ranged a forthcoming pro- The ladies held a "Christ- Dancer and Mrs. Wayne received a B.A. degree from House, Discount Records & hardt. Bethlehem. gram, "Carpeting and Its mas in October," with gifts Grove. Assumption College in Wor- Grapefruit Tapes, 1300 Rte. 35 in Care." to be donated to Moose Heart. Willam F. Gadbois was cester, and a D.M.D degree Middletown. Acting • chairman was Mrs. from the University of Penn- Mrs. Ronald Jakelis is best man for his brother. Mary Burkhart. Ushering were three other sylvania School of Dental Bigham'Pitschke Diet Opening Friday chairman of a Christmas brothers, Dr. Raymond Gad- Medicine. Dr. Gadbois is a October 31st shopping project, when-mem- The chapter meets the sec- ond and fourth Mondays of bois, James Gadbois, 3d and dental intern at Philadelphia WEST NEWTON, Mass. - Saxtons River, Dartmouth HOLLYWOOD, CALIF. I Spe- bers take needy children on a cial) — This is the revolutionary the month. Joseph Gadbois. General Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Courtney F. College, Hanover, N.H., and Harvard Business School. grapefruit diet that everyone is Bird of West Newton, have an- suddenly talking about. Thou- nounced the marriage; of their The couple will reside at 45 sands of copies have been Priebe~Kerstetter Brook St., Wellesley. daughter, Mrs. Frederick A. passed from hand to hand In (factorial, plants and offices REPLATING HARRISBURG, Pa. - An- ford Place, New York City, ville (Pa.) State College. She Pitschke, a former resident throughout the U.S. nouncement is made by Mr. under the care and oversight is with Atheneum Publish- of Little Silver, to Donald Wil- Mrs. Langan and Mrs. Chester Kerstetter of New York Monthly Meet- ers in New York City. cox Bighanv Saturday in ttie Because this diet really works. of Harristourg, of the mar- ing and Shrewsbury (N.J.) We have testimonials reporting REDUCED 20% riage of his daughter, Miss Mr. Priebe is a graduate of chapel of the Congregational Elected Monthly Meeting of the Re- on iti success, If you follow it Barbara Ann Kerstetter, to George School, Franklin and Church of Needham. exactly, you should lose 10 ligious Society of Friends. A Marshall College, and the Richard Karl Priebe, son of The bride was attended by Grand Regent pounds in 10 days. No weight Mr. and Mrs. Frank K. Prie- reception was held in the par- Graduate School of the Uni- loss in the first four days but be, 40 Woodland Drive, Fair lor at the Meeting House. versity of Michigan at Ann her children, Hope, Steven, KEANSBURG — Mrs. John you will suddenly drop 5 pounds on the 5th day. Thereafter lose Haven, N.J. , The bride, daughter also of Arbor. He served two years Gail and Joan Pitscke. Langan has been elected LAST 5 DAYS in the Peace Corps in Nige- Mr. Bigham, son of Mr. and grand regent of Court St. Ann, one pound a day until the I Oth The marriage took place the,late Mrs. Sarah Kerstet- day. Then you will loia I 'It Saturday in the Friends Meet- ter, is an alumna of Green- ria and is teaching in the New Mrs. Theodore F. Bigiiam of Catholic Daughters of Amer- ica. pounds every two days until you ing House, 15th and Ruther- wood High Scool and Millers- York City School System. Wellesley, had his children, get down to your proper weight. Peter, Andrew and Thomas Other officers include Miss Best of all, there will be no as his attendants. Barbara Sheehan, historian; hunger pangs. Revised and en- Dance Nets $1,125 For Lombard Fund A reception was he)d in the Mrs. Marion Kelly, monitor; larged, this diet lets you stuff yourself with formerly "forbid- couple's new home. Mrs. Anthony Costa, sentinel, RIVER PLAZA — The den" foods, such as steaks to the trustees of the David $25 from the River Plaza Mrs. Bigham is a graduate and Mrs. Thomas McDermott, David Lombard Benefit trimmed with fat, roast or fried Lombard Fund. Boys Club. of Beaver Country Day one-year trustee. chicken, gravies, mayonnaise, Dance sponsored by the River Included in the total were Chairmen of the dance School, Chestnut Hill, Mass., lobster swimming in butter, ba- Plaza Hose Companyy in the Two layettes prepared by donations of $100 from the were Andrew Rocheford, and Rockford (111.) College. CDA members will be sent to con fats, sausages and scram- firehouse Oct. 11, netted $1,- Ladies Auxiliary to the River Craig Heidel, Charles Meek- Mr. Bigham graduated the missions. Chairmen of the bled eggs and still lose weight. 125 which will be turned over Plaza Hose Company and. er and John Mattoccia. The secret behind this "quick from Vermont Academy in project were Mrs. George weight loss" diet is simple. Fat Faccas and Mrs. Jerome does not form fat. And the BEFORE I AFTER Mayer. grapefruit juice in this diet acts Bennett'Toohey as a catalyst (the "trigger"), A rummage sale will be to start the fat burning process. Every Item Replated at Sale Prices held Monday through Satur- You stuff yourself on the permit- NEW MONMOUTH - Mrs. An artist, the bride was day, Nov. 3-8, from 10 a.m. Since silver metal prices are up 50%, Angela V. Toohey, 251 Geary awarded a blue ribbon at a ted food listed in the diet plan, FOR INSTANCE to 4 p.m. in Corrigan Hall, and still lose, unsightly fat and and still rising... this is an excellent Drive, Middletown, and Fran- recent show of the Middletown Main St. Mrs. John Reidy and excess body fluids. A copy of time to take advantage of these low, J»le cis E. Bennett, 4 Texas Ave., Township, Historical Society Mrs. McDermott are chair- this startling successful diet can AfllCIS Prlt« •Port Monmouth, were mar- held at the White House Spy men. be obtained by sending %X to low prices to have your worn silver- _ . „_ „ ried Saturday, here in St. House. Teapot $27.50 $21.97 Mary's Catholic Church. The bridegroom is a profes- Mrs. Kelly,is chairman of Citrus' Diet Plan ware, antiques and family heirlooms the Christmas party. replated like new. These pieces are Creamer .... 14.50 11.60 (Mrs. Catherine L. Vogel sional drummer and plays 5211 W. Jefferson was matron of honor for her with the Senior Citizens Band. now more valuable than ever and Candlestick L.A. Calif. 9001a (per inch) 1.24 sister-in-law. They are both members of TALK BY HOWARD make wonderful gifts. AH work 1.55 i reupholstered furniture Michael Darcy was best the Middletown Leisure Time QUADRUPLE SILVERPLATED by our Sugar bowl, 15.95 12.76 MATAWAN - Rep. James Money-back guarantee. If afc man. Ushers were William Senior Citizens Group which J. Howard, D-N.J., will ter trying the diet you have not skilled silversmiths land Sale prices Trays (per Call Collect... Krieghbaum and James Best, meets at the Middletown Rec- Speak today at > the lost 7 pounds in the first sovan apply to ALL pieces. - stj. In.).... .14 .112 sons-in-law of the bride. reation Hall. i 12:30 p.m. general mem- days, another 6 pounds In the bership meeting of the Mata- next 7 days and I '/i pounds 566-4423 every two days thereafter, sim- EXPERT REPAIR SERVICES AVAILABLE wan Chamber of Commerce ply return the diet plen end your 1 in Buttonwood Manor, Ht. 34. $2 will be refunded promptly Denti removed ... New combs, bruihes, mirrors, knife blades, FOUR-YEAR-OLDS Mr. Howard will discuss and wHhout'argument. Tear out itoms straightened harmos fillers furnished . . . alert, and intelligent, and at m*tur* ai such little children Postal Reform Bills HR this message as a reminder. De- Broken handles, legs, CAN ba, are Invited to join our new kindergarten claim. Our 11750, alternate proposal HR cide now to regain the trim

Flower Show Awards HAZLET — Best in show Wyan, arrangement for the No Shopping Lines for Mom awards were won by Mrs. buffet, and Mrs. Higby, arti- Dear Ann Landers: My Henry Friedel and Mrs. E. R. got out of the habit. My wife that flag on her own sewing salesman, check Ann Landers. ficial arrangement. wife's mother is a chronic insists that since it was part machine for a 4Ui of July Read her booklet, "Necking Horn at the annual Flower shoplifter. It is a known fact And Petting— What Are The Show held by the Woman's First place winners in the of her early training it is picnic in Salina. in our fam- not immoral. Please com- If any reader has a better ' Limits?" Send your request Club of Raritan in the North specimen. classes were Mrs. ily that she to Ann Landers in care of Centerville Firehouse. Theodore Roller, large mari- ment. — Losing The Debate version, please let me know. stole the Dear L. D.: Your motiier- your newspaper, enclosing 50 Mrs. Friedel gained the top golds and any other annual; statuette on Dear Ann Landers: My son cents in coin and a long, award for her arrangement . Mrs. George Theiss, French in-law is not immoral. She is the coffee amoral. This means she has in his late 20s. When Boyd stamped, self-addressed enve- for a kitchen table, and Mrs. single marigold; Mrs. Horn, table from was 19 he was to be married lope. Horn received the award for French double marigold, tea no conscience, no concern Sears and for right or wrong. If she but his fiancee was killed in Ann Landers will be glad a flowering house plant. roses, flowering and foliage the lamp an accident three days before house plants and African vio- is caught, she will not be in- to help you with your prob- Judges for the annual event from Mont- vited to debate ethics or talk the wedding. He never got lems. Send them to her in were Mr. and Mrs. Harold lets; and Mrs. Friedel, sin- go m e ry over it. gle and double petunias. about the depression. She will care of this newspaper, en- Simmons and Mr. and Mrs. Ward. Last be booked like any other Boyd has cut himself off closing a self-addressed, Harold Bottger of the Root Mrs. Ozzie Donat was year she from all, his old friends. He stamped envelope. walked out LANDERS thief. Your wife, by accepting and Branch Garden Club. named chairman of the con- gifts which she knows are has a good job and make a Other first place winners in servation and garden depart- of Polk Brothers with a nice living but he's like a dif- vacuum cleaner. stolen, condones her mother's Woodmere Residents the arrangement classes were ment. It was announced that criminal behavior. You must ferent person. Yesterday Boyd Mrs. Kenneth Tait, beginners; flower arrangement classes My wife and her sister do not allow it. told me he is taking a larger Head for Neiv York Mrs. Horn, miniature; Mrs. are being formed, and in- not shoplift but they see noth- apartment because he needs EATONTOWN - The Wood- Howard Higby, arrangement terested women may get de- Dear Ann Landers: For ing wrong in Mama's shop- more room. An 18-year-old mere Civic Association will with foliage; Mrs. Edward tails from Mrs. Donat. lifting. Last year my mother- generations our family has boy is moving in with him, in-law asked my wife and collected Americana. I in- hold its annual theater dinner herited from my great- I'm sure Boyd is sick but bus party Saturday in New Aid to Ranch Hope her sister what they wanted nobody can talk to him. The for Christmas. They both grandmother an American high school lad has turned York City. FREEHOLD - /Guest speaker at the Fall Round LUNCHEON IS SERVED — Mrs. Edward Radloff, left, wanted automatic electric flag with the regulation stripe speaker at a meeting of the table at Cherry Hill. against his parents and re- Mrs. Howard Lane, recre- and Mrs. Herbert Zander, get ready for duties at the toasters so Mama went out design but the stars form fuses to listen to them. He Evening Membership Depart- Mrs. William Mannell, fed- and stole a couple. tffie letters U. S. A. Since ation chairman of the asso- ment of the Molly Pitcher eration secretary, announced "Luncheon Is Served" event of the Ladies Auxiliary of has no idea what he's getting ciation, stated that 45 partici- Woman's ~ " ~ I got made over this and there are 48 stars in this himself into, Ann. Can my Club was Frank the sale of place mats and the Colts Neck Fire Company. Mrs. Radloff is co- flag it must have been made pants from this'community lo- Durand of the Ranch we had a big argument. My son be arrested? I am wor- note paper with New Jersey chairman with Mrs. Arthur Goodwin of the luncheon, wife explained that her after 1912. It is of good qual- Hope project, in Alloway. scenes, again this year. ried sick. — 111 in Illinois cated off Wykoff Road will at- to be held Thursday at 12:30 p.m. iin the Colts Neck mother was raised during the ity cotton and machine sewn, This home is for problem Proceeds of $542 from the Dear 111: You say the boy tend. Dinner will be at Reformed Church, Rt. 537. Mrs. Zander is president of depression when nobody had so there must be others. boys, ages 12 to 15, who are recent square dance are ear- any money. Whatever people : We've checked with the has no idea what he's get- Rossoff's Restaurant, W. 43rd given the opportunity to study marked for Ranch Hope.. the auxiliary. (Register Staff Photo) wanted they stole. She never Smithsonian Institution and ting into. I'm not so sure. In St., and the play, "Plaza and prepare to return to their A Halloween party will be various flag books but have Illinois, homosexual activity Suite," will be at the Ply- between two consenting homes when conditions war- given at John L. Montgomery been unable to learn the mouth Theater. rant. Medical Home for residents origin of this flag. Can you adults is no longer a crime. Mrs. Floy Perry, chair- there Oct. 29, under the chair- TEEN FORUM Since the boy is 18 he is an The Woodmere Civic Asso- or your readers help us? — adul. Moving in, of his own man, announced that a repre- manship of Mrs. Robert Flagged Down In Kansas ciation is the representative sentative of the club will be a Perry. free will, is tantamount to arm of the Woodmere Com- City "consent." ; Dear F. D.: The fact that munity, All funds raised go the flag is machine sewn Give in or lose him , . . into the association's treas- Understanding Is the Key is not evidence that there are when a guy gives you this ury.'to be used for equipment others. It is possible that one line, look out! For tips on for the group's social and By JEAN ADAMS Do not expect your parents (A.) To make your hair a of your ancestors whipped up how to handle the super sex recreational activities. PARENTS (Q.) My parents to say yes to everything you joy rather than the burden | are the most impatient peo- ple in the world. Wlen they want, but as you grow more it is now, cut it to a more •dtkMM call me to Understanding of them they reasonable length. Then you BROAD and MONMOUTH STREETS., RED BANK do an er- will grow more understand- can style it so it will be rand, they j ing of you. And they are flattering, easy to handle, do not give likely to say yes more often. and not always interfering If You Are A Size 14 me time to HAIR IN WAY (Q.) My with what you are doing. arrive be- ' hair is almost to my waist, it Wart personal answers to fore they've is thick. I have an oval face, your questions? Write to Jean called five so almost any hair style fits Adams, Box 2402, Houston, And Want To Be more times. me. But I need to find a Texas 77001. Only letters that They just way to wear it so it doesn't include a stamped, self-ad- expect too just hang, and also to keep dressed envelope wiH be an- much of it out of the way. — K. J. me. ADAMS swered. She 10 by Another thing: They talk too much. They drive me out of my mind with their yak- CALL king. Once we were arguing and they finaly convinced Carl A. Quaglia, R.P. me they were right, but they Elaine Powers didn't stop talking long enough for me to tell them . I was on their side. They NOW just kept talking, and I GOOD HEALTH switched back to1 my old opinion. SPOKEN HERE! Another thing: My mother is very Mndhearted. You In pharmacy school, one of the first im- wouldn't believe fcow helpful portant lessons a pharmacist-to-be learns is the serious harm that can result when people she is. When she sees some- try to diagnose and treat their own illnesses. one in need, she says, "Oh, We are warned that it is often easy to sell my son will help you." All I an asked for home remedy, especially when TV seem to be to my parents is has shouted out its claims. a free laborer. When you have a recurring problem or • CORNELL QUEEN This is just part of my persistent symptoms, it is recommended that list. If I put it all down I you not take chances but quickly see your phy- Mist Teresa Shirakawa, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. wouldn't be able to pay the sician. He will usually be able to exactly deter- Harold Shirakawa, 47 Orchard St., Middletown, postage to send it to you. mine your problem and prescribe a specific — An Overworked, Under- prescription medicine to help you. r wit among the 16 somi-finalists for the title appreciated Son in Chicago. YOU OR YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US of 1969 Homecoming Queen at Cornell Collega in (A.) I get many criticisms when you need a delivery. We will deliver prompt- and complaints about par- ly without extra charge. A great many people Mount Vernon, Iowa. Miss Shirakawa is a ents. I urge a'H who write to rely on us for jtheir health needs. We welcome requests for delivery service and charge accounts. graduate of Middletown Township High School and try to understand the way

their parents see things. This • • it a freshman at Cornell. effort helps children to get along better with their par- Shrewsbury Pharmacy ents, THE SHREWSBURY SHOPS BROAD ST. 741-4874 SHREWSBURY Juniors in California. PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS FREE DELIVERY LOSE 10 LBS. IN "9" Introduced FIE AND COOKIE SALE MATAWAN - A pie and DAYS ON THE NEW To DAR cookie sale will be held Nov. RED BANK — Two pro- 21 by the Ladies Auxiliary of spective Junior members of •Matawan Washington Engine "MIRACLE DIET" the Monmouth Chapter, Company. Mrs. Robert SPECIAL SALE! Daughters of the American Maines is president of the Before SIZE 14 This is the new Miracle Die Revolution, were introduced unit. that you lose 10 lbs. in nine at the chapter's October meeting held here in the CAROL MASOTTI days, different menu every Woman's Club. They are HAPPY CARPET, meal, proven by thousands of Mrs. John Webster and Mrs. Your Home or Apartment Robert Abbott. • 33 SHORT DAYS LATER 'people to be successful, also Mrs. Geoffrey Wood, New RETIREMENT WALL-TO-WALL wil| be approved by your Shrewsbury, will be a page at the State Fall meeting IS HAPPY LIVING 100% NYLON CARPET SIZE 10 family doctor. This is the in the Governor Morris Inn Navesinlc House located ' most terrific diet that has in Morristown Oct. 30, be- ginning at 2 p.m. in the heart of the world ever been published, after The chapter will hold a na- famous New Jersey shore area serves you two ways. INSTALLED the lbs lost, thousands of tional defense meeting Nov. 20 in the Women's Club. A A PLACE TO LIVE Coll 842-2451 COMPLETE 4-MONTH PLAN people will maintain their Ft. Monmouth chaplain will normal weight without gain- speak on the topic, "The Private apartments which Chaplain and the Soldier." are designed for maxi- For Your FREE Trial Visit |Ing it back. A copy of this The projects for this year mum safety and personal Miracle Diet can be obtained include the state DAR Li- comfort. \ TODAY IS OCT. 27 brary, St. Mary's Indian . IF YOU ARE A SIZE by sending $3.00 to: School Library, Americana A WAY OF LIFE Collection Fund, American Convenience you'll not •14 YOU CAN tin by NOV. 26 , YOST ENTERPRISES History'. Scholarship Fund, find elsewhere with week- Constitution Hall renovation; BE A 6844 BALLARD AVE. Investment Trust Fund; Mi- ly maid service and di- • 16 YOU CAK SIZE 12by DEC. 1 rect connection to a 24 : LINCOLN, NEBR. 68507 croflim Fund, Museum air- BE A conditioning and scholarships hour nursing unit. •18 YOU CAN SIZE 14by DEC. 1 Per to the two DAR schools. The Guaranteed to Refund $3.00, Medicare Approved BE A Month chapter is also providing the • 20 YOU CAN SIZE 14by DEC. 17 after 10 days if not com- DAR magazino to the two TO THI local high schools and public FIRST 45 pletely satisfied. •22 YOU CAN by DEC. 17 TO CALL libraries. ALSO ON SALE n 501 DuPONT NYLON • ACRILAN • POLYESTER GUARANTEE FURNITURE CO. UNLIMITED VISITS FREE — SHOP- EASY CREDIT If for ANY REASON you fail to receive Keyport 264-0181 AT-HOME SERVICE TERMS ARRANGED I WEST the results listed, Efaine Powers will give HOURS: , Features... j* you Dolly » A.M. to 9 P.M. NAVESINK HOUSE 6 MONTHS FREE Sat. 9 A.M. to 4 P.M. "Daysti'ora" •> 40 Riverside Avenuo SSS 264-5779 "The Whole World EST. 1869 •> h Right Here" GARDEN STATE CARPET I ELAINE POWERS FIGURE SALONS 7S6 POOLE AVE. & HWY. 36 HAZLET •ROAD and MONMOUTH STREETS. RED BANK Open Mon. and FrL Evenings 'til 9 JR ited Bank, New Jersey (POOLE AVENUE SHOWING CENTER) 18—- -THE DAILY BE&SIER, MD BANK-MIDDLETOWN, N. U MONDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1969 Empty Bottles Open Creative Avenues By PHYLLIS SPIEGEL each other's homes to putter and three living rooms dis- the cause of much teasing Brooks' hearth was started MARLBORO — Nothing is with hot paraffin, papier play charming collections of from husbands and families. with a wire frame, covered thrown away without care- mache, boxes of sand, beans one-of-a-kind creations. There Redes of all sizes and shapes by a papier mache body, ful scrutiny at three Whit- and barley or whatever else are decorated vases sculpted are made of bottles and jars draped with burlap, prime tier Oaks homes. The they're in the mood to experi- from bottles, sand-casted glued together. coated and then sprayed sil- most obscure items appear ment with. candle holders, statues, ce- "We buy products we don't transformed in the projects "We start as soon as the ramic pieces and bowls of even like if the shape of the ver. of three women who met at children leave for school," hand designed eggs, papier jar is right," Mrs. Adelberg All three say they've al- the bridge table and discov- Mrs. Brooks said, "and go on mache fruits and tissue paper said. "I shop for the bottle, ways been craft-inclined and ered a common love of doing and paraffin flowers. for four or five hours. Usual- not for the cranberry juice — . that this is a very satisfying crafts. They are Mrs. Stephan and my family hates cran- ly, we're too involved to stop Inspiration comes from form of expression. ' Storey, 8 Whitman Drive; for lunch, but the coffee pot things they've seen in pic- berry juice!" Mrs. Bruce Adelberg, 16 is always on." tures and shops and they are Mrs. Storey, who is neigh- Fletcher Drive, and Mrs. "What are we eating out of "We chatter constantly avid readers of crafts maga- a jar tonight?" is a familiar borhood chairman for the Gerald Brooks, 12 MacLeLsh zines and books. Drive. while we're working," said question when husbands come Girl Scouts, makes most of Judy Adelberg, the only mem- Trial and Error home. her own and her daughters' At least twice a week, they ber of the group with a pre- "A lot of it is trial and er- One could never guess the clothing. Mrs. Brooks sews get together informally at schooler. Two-year-old Mi- ror," Kathy Brooks sajd, composition of a tall shapely chael, who attends all ses- "and we're always willing to creation in olive green atop and embroiders and Mrs. sions and has been covered try something new." the Brooks' olive green re- Adelberg, a member of the BOTTLE LAMPS with green paint and other They agree that working to- frigerator. Its base is an in- Whittier Oaks Welcoming Mrs. Bruce Adelberg, miscellania, loves to dip into gether opens many creative verted cup on a glass ash- Committee, loves gardening. 'left, and Mrs. Stephan clay or Pla-Do while his avenues. tray; this is topped by a beer All three enjoy refinishing mother works. bottle and then a vitamin jar. Story of WMttier Oaks, "We give each other cour- furniture. Their dream, someday, is age and expand upon each Glued together, the piece is Marlboro, work on to have a shop/salesroom, other's ideas, advising about underpainted with gesso, an Now, they expect to delve their "bottle sculpture," where .they can work under color, etc.," Margaret Storey artist's primer, and then into ceramics. The Brooks' added. painted and decorated with a project they pursue more ideal conditions. But have a kiln in their garage right now, garages store Bottle Sculpture fabric, string or "odds and with their neighbor Mrs. boxes of materials, kitchen A current activity which ends." and have both done a lot of Gerald Brooks. tables serve as workshops they call Bottle Sculpture is A tall silver angel on The work in this medium. AAUW Asks a Question RED BANK - "Why Have bury Presbyterian Church We Sent Our Kids to College, House, Shrewsbury. In an at- Anyway?" is the topic of the tempt to bridge the genera- November Branch Meeting of ton gap, a panel of members the Northern Monmouth will explore college students' County Branch of the Ameri- attitudes toward the war, can Association of University demonstrations, drugs, popu- Women, to be presented Nov. 3, at 8 p.m. in the Shrews- larity, and the University it- self. Mrs. John Thompson, > Sea Bright, is chairman of THE FAST QOURMET Childreri 8 Halloween the program, which is open Party Set by MCAP to the public. FREEHOLD - A Hallo- ween Party for Freehold WHEN DECORATING children between the ages of hovt your Draptrltt Dinner at Bully Hill four and 12 years will be cleaned by .. • sponsored by the MCAP. Ser- Adjust-a-Drape By POPPY CANNON America, and the world, who browning, if desired. vice Center, 25 Broad St., LAKE KEUKA, N. Y. - owns her own vineyard — Meanwhile, prepare 1 <8 — FOLD FINISHING — Ellen Taylor looks rather Bully Hill — across the road oz.) package brown-

WHAT

STORE TO REACH

Finast

urrusiivu L SHREWSBURY

^moH the Fussy Ones at •" I |^l m^L fUw •

to our ^Tcord Breaking Response for your

BONE IN USDA CHOICE

USDA CHOICE ONE PRICE ONLY! MclNTOSH APPLES FANCY CRISP 2

NEW YORK (AP) — The Boston Patriots won plenty of The Jets seldom see the defense, except on occasional battles, but once again lost the war to Joe Namath and the long passing situations, and Ewbank explained that Rush New York Jets. uses it because it is "built to his personnel." "The idea was to take away the Jets' passing game which "It can be frustrating for a receiver," he said. "They is the best in pro football," explained Bostoa Coach Clive just* keep knocking us down at the line of scrimmage. It Rush, a former Jets' offensive coach who should know. "I takes a patient offense. But if they go into a game with don't care if they gain 600 yards on the ground. It's a that defense, they have to concede that they can't beat any- gamble." one conventionally." What Rush did yesterday for the second time this season Emerson Boozer's short touchdown burst and Jim was play only three rushing linemen and four linebackers Turner's third field goal of the game capped fourth period against the Jets. The unusual defense backed the -Tito against the wall for 3(4 periods before New York ran for a drives and gave the Jets the victory. go-ahead touchdown and a 23-17 victory in the American JETS' ATTACK BOTTLED Football League game. The Jets' attack bottled up through the first three PATRIOTS WINLESS IN 7 periods, by Boston's four-linebacker defense, mounted an Boston, a 17-point underdog with an 0-7 record, only lost 89-yard drive for the go-ahead score. Boozer carried four to the Jets, 23-14, in their first meeting. straight times for the final 13 yards, going over from the Namath managed only 10 completions in 21 attempts two to give New York a 20-17 edge. for 115 yards and one touchdown, while the Jets added 210 On the next series, Gerry Philbin knocked the ball loose yards on the ground. And it was Namath's 16-yard run for a from Patriot's quarterback Mike Taliaferro and John Elliott first down, followed by a 15-yard tripping penalty on the recovered on the Boston 31. Matt Snell, who ran for 109 play, that kept New York's winning drive going. yards in all, and Boozer carried the Jets on the ground to "He can handle himself. He's too clever," said New the six before Boston held. Turner then booted a 13-yard York coach Weeb Ewbank, although admitting the sight of field' goal, wrapping up the defending AFL champions' fifth the Golden Jet running does create some apprehension. victory in seven games. I'm just afraid of foul play after he goes down." The Patriots, broke a 10-10 tie in the second quarter On the same play, wide receiver George Sauer said when John Charles picked off a Namath flat pass and loped lineback John Bramlett tripped as he was going out for 25 yards for a touchdown. Turner's 32-yard field goal trim- a pass and the 15-yard penalty — added to Namath's run med the deficit to 17-13. V — put the ball on the Boston 47. Boston went 82 yards in seven plays after the opening "Sauer was the last pass receiver I looked at on the kickoff, Taliaferro hitting Bill Rademacher for 22 yards and play and when I saw him go down, I started running," the score. The Jets came right back following Mike Bat- Namath said. tle's 45-yard kickoff return to the Boston 40 and tied the "I thought they had a good game plan defensively. Not score 1-1 on Snell's 12-yard scoring dash. A GAINFUL PATRIOT — Jim Nance (35), Boston Patriots' fullback, goes for a 17-yard gain before being brought too many teams can do it because they don't have guys Ex-Jet Taliaferro moved the Patriots to the New York 32 and Gino Cappelletti's 39-yard field goal put them up, down by New York Jets' linebacker Paul Crane (56) in the first quarter at Shea Stadium yesterday. The Jets won like tackles Jim Hunt and Houston Antwine. They're quick and can put on a reasonably good rush. And that eight-man 10-7. But Turner contributed a 38-yard boot knotted it in the American Football League game, 23-17. (AP Wirephoto) secondary makes it real tough to throw." the second period. San Francisco Dents Baltimore's Title Aspirations By ASSOCIATED PRESS chances to score the winning whipped Atlanta, 28-10, Cleve- one-half game in front in the Brodie, culminated a 74-yard Anderson, who piled up 114 which wiped out Pittsburgh's The undefeated Raiders re- San Francisco upset Balti- touchdown in the final four land and St. Louis played to West, Kansas City crushed drive with an 18-yard touch- yards, his best ever as a 7-0 lead. Quarterback Sonny mained one-half game in front Packer, in his first start of Jurgensen accounted for both, of Kansas City in the West more, 24-21, yesterday and all minutes. The defeat, Balti- a 21-21 tie, Washington de- Cincinnati, 42-22, Houston got down pass to Dick Wichter. The Colts' winning chances the season. Anderson, who scoring one on a 10-yard run, and won their 15th regular but wrote off the Colts as more's third in six games, feated Pittsburgh, 14-7, and by Denver, 24-21, and Miami contenders for the Western Philadelphia edged New Or- clobbered Buffalo, 24-6. were wrecked in the final lost his starting job during and passing 17-yards to Char- season game without a de- Conference crown and de- just about ruined any chance leans 13-10. The New York Wiott, subbing at corner- minutes when Jim Johnson the exhibition season, also lie Taylor for the other. feat, tying an AFL record set the Colts had of catching up by the Chargers in 1960-1961. fenders of the National Foot- Giants play at Dallas tonight. back for injured Kermit intercepted a Colt pass in the ran 16 yards for the Packers Baker Boots Saints with unbeaten Los Angeles in end zone, when Al Randolph opening touchdown. Daryle Lamonica rifled three ball League championship. In the American Football Alexander, gave the 49ers a A pair M field goals recovered a Tom Matte fum- p g by touchdown passes for Oak- The 49ers grabbed their the Coastal Division. League, the world champion 24-7 lead in the third period Settle for Tie Bk b New York Jets beat Boston, when he intercepted a John ble on the 10, and when a Sam Baker and quarterback land and Dave Grayson in- first victory on the heroics of In other games, in the Cleveland, leaders in the 23-17, and remained in first Unitas pass and raced back last-gasp Unitas pass to Jim- Norm Snead's bootleg run tercepted three passes tossed a pair of young substitutes, National League, Los Angeles Eastern Conference's Cen- place in the Eastern Division, 57 yards for a touchdown. A my Orr was stifled in the carried the Eagles past the by Chargers' quarterback Steve Spurrier and Johnny squeaked past winless Chi- tury Division, had to settle Oakland overpowered San minute before, Spurrier, quar- last two seconds. winless Saints. John Hadl. Wiott, and the Colts lost it cago, 9-7, Minnesota beat De- for a tie when the Cardinals' when they missed three troit, 24-10, Green Bay Diego, 24-12, and remained terbacking in place of John Gossett on Target The Jets beat winless Bos- Sparkling Plays John Gilliam scored a touch- ton in the final period on Los Angeles won on three Kansas City, 6-1, unleashed down in the last eight seconds Emerson Boozer's two-yard Bruce Gossett field goals and two sparkling plays within on a 15-yard pass from Char- touchdown run and Jim rallied to do it after' the. 1 eight seconds in the final two ley Johnson. Turnef-'s"' 13-yard field goal Bears took a 7-0 lead in the minutes to crush Cincinnati's after trailing 17-13. The Jets Giants Rate 16-Point Underdogs first quarter on a one-yard Washington, 4-1-1, inched comeback bid. Warren remained a game in front of plunge by Gayle Sayers. Gos- .. closer to undefeated Dallas in McVea raced 80 yards for a Houston in the Eastern Divi- DALLAS, Tex. (AP) — The Dallas Cowboys rule a 16- The Cowboys hold an 8-6-2 all-time series lead and have sett booted field goals of 28 the Eapitol Division with two touchdwn and Goldie Sellers sion. point favorite going into tonight's nationally televised Na- won seven of the last eight from New York. and 23 yards and wapped it third period touchdowns picked up a Bengals fumble tional Football League game with the New York Giants, but Quarterback Craig Morton, although bothered by a sore up with an 11-yarder in the and romped 19 yards for the Tom Landry figures the oddsmakers have a screw loose index finger on his right hand and a stiff shoulder, has a third period. finai-'score. somewhere. fantastic passing percentage of 70.4 for the Cowboys. Morton Minnesota won its fifth The Oilers scored 10 points "They beat Minnesota and that's something in their rates tops in the NFL in passing with 50 of 71 for 869 yards straight against one defeat in the final 11 minutes to favor," says the Dallas coach. and 10 touchdowns. 1 and maintained its suprem- Pro Grid Standings rally past stubborn Denver. The Cowboys are 5-0 along with Los Angeles the only Morton and scrambling Fran Tarkenton of the Giants Boy Hopkins raced 43 yards acy in the Central Division on NFL Los Angeles 3, Chicago 6 remaining undefeated team in the NFL. The Giants boast a have both escaped having a pass intercepted. a brutal defense and the pass- Eastern Division Washington 14, Pittsburgh 7 to knot the count at 21-21 and respectable 3-2 record. The Giant defense must also be geared to stop Calvin Century Division Philadelphia 13, New Orleans 10 then Roy Gerela booted a 22- ing of Joe Kapp. The Vikings W L T Pet. Pt». OP St. Louis 21, Cleveland 21 Dallas has rolled to 10 consecutive League victories and Hill, the Yale rookie who is leading the NFL with 412 yards Cleveland 4 1 1 .800 165 HO San Francisco 24, Baltimore 21 yard field goal to win it. stormed into a 24-7 halftime New York ....3 S O .600 76 98 Tonight's Garni the last time the Cowboys lost a regular season game was rushing on 80 carries — 5.2 yards per trip. lead on a 41-yard touchdown St. Louis 2 3 1 .400 98 136 New York it Dallas Bob Griese fired touch- Nov. 10, 1968 when the Giants ambushed them 27-21 in the A crowd of 63,000 is expected for the 8:35 p.m. CST Pittsburgh ....1 5 O .167 102 147 AFL down passes of 53 and 41 pass from Kapp to Gene Capitol Division Eastern Division Cotton Bowl. kickoff in the Cotton Bowl. Dallas 5 0 O 1.000 156 58 w L T ret. rts. OP yards in pacing Miami. The Washington. Kapp passes of Washington ....4 1 1 .800 133 102 New York ...5 2 0 .714 172 129 14 yards to Washington and Philadelphia ..2 3 0 .400 95' 151 Houston 4 3 0 .571 115 110 Dolphins stopped 0. J. Simp- Now Orleans ..0 6 O .000 91 153 Buffalo 2 5 0 son cold, allowing the Buffalo Mrs. Quinn Scores 44 yards to Bob Grimm set Western Division Miami 1 5 1 .107 Central Division Boston _..O 7 0 .000 running back only 12 yards up the two other second per- Minnesota ....5 1 O .833 170 65 Western Division In Tomahawk Event iod touchdowns. Greon Bay ....4 2 0 .667 115 87 Oakland 1.000 197 124 in 10 acrries. LINCROFT - Mrs. James Detroit 3 3 0 .500 105 96 Kansas City —.6 .857 186 78 Green Bay's victory Chicago 0 6 0 .000 54 118 San Diego ....4 .571 HO 150 Quinn scored low gross in Coastal Division Denver 4 .571 162 164 snapped a tie for second with LosAngclC3 ...» 0 0 1.000 150 92 Cincinnati ....3 .429 151 174 RENT A CAR iron play at the Tomahawk Detroit behind the Vikings, as Baltimore ....2 3 0 .400 106 127 Yesterday's Results DAY • WEEK • MONTH Golf Club. Atlanta 2 4 0 .333 93 109 Miami 24, Buffalo 8 the Lions evened their record San Francisco 14 1 .200 88 124 Kansas City 4Z, Cincinnati 22 Yesterday's Rlsulls Houston 24, Denver 21 WALL Mrs. Libby King had low 3-3. The Packers won their Green Bay 28, Atlanta 10 New York 23, Boston 17 LINCOLN-MERCURY net followed by Mrs. Doro- fourth game against two de- Minnesota 24, Detroit 10 Oakland 24, San Diego 12 Shrewsbury Ave., at Sycamor* thy Holbein. feats on the rushing of Donny 747-5400 Canadiens Swamp New York in Rush By ASSOCIATED PnESS useful in Philadelphia where bombs away again Montreal. NEW YORK (AP) - The the Flyers and St. Louis Blues "I think maybe we do bet- red light didn't go on every- battled to a scoreless tie in ter against the Rangers to time the Montreal Canadiens last night's only other NHL shot the puck last night. It game. make up for last year," said just seemed that way. In Saturday's games, Chi- Claude Ruel, coach of the The Canadiens routed New cago stung Montreal 5-0, New Canadiens. "We didn't win a York 8-3, bunching six of York tripped Detroit 4-1, game in New York all season their goals in less than 12J4 Pittsburgh took Minnesota 4-1, until the playoffs." minutes of the second period Toronto defeated St. Louis 1 Ruel, perspiring freely and driving Ranger goalie 4-2, and Boston edged Los after his usual active night Ed Giacomin out of the game. Angeles 3-2. behind the bench, laughed Mickey Redmond led the Six-Week Lull when it was suggested that Montreal attack with two The Rangers, who have he was working as hard as ON THE WAY DOWN — Prank St. Marseille, of the St. Louis glues, is on the way goals as the Canadiens scored been outscored 15-6 in their his players. on six of the 13 shots they two meetings with Montreal down to the ice after being checked into the boards by Joo Watson (14) of the took at Giacomin and backup this season, don't see the "I lost five pounds every Philadelphia Flyers in scramble for control of the puck behind the Flyers goal in. goalie Terry Sawchuk in the Canadiens again for six game," the roly, poly coach first period of last night's Flyors-Bluos National Hockey League game in Philadel- second period. weeks. The next meeting said. "Five pounds, win or lose." phia: (AP Wirephoto) Any semblance of that kind comes on Dec. 7 — Pearl Har- of shooting would have been bor Day — when it could be They were happy pounds as he watched his club shell Giacomin and Sawchuk into submission. Pete Mahovlich, called up from the AHL to — Spray's Pressure Putt Wins in Frisco replace the injured Yvan Cournoyer, scored the only SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - was in the clubhouse with Rodriguez also was in the gal- two month absence, closed er after player made a run at goal of the opening period. Young Steve Spray rammed his fivc-under-par effort. • lery, and had to turn his back. with a 07 but was well back in the lead. Then Henri Richard started in a pressure-packed six-foot Spray drove the fairway Chi Chi had a chance to go the pack at 277. Frank Beard closed to the second period fireworks. birdie putt—his only bird of and then rifled an iron about 15 under on the final hole, but Spray, the third round lead- within two strokes at one Claude Provost made it 3-0 5 the day—on the final hole yes- six feet from the pin. He missed a 10-foot putt. er, had a remarkably steady point, but put his tee shot in while killing a penalty and terday and edged Chi Chi waited nervously while big "I'd have bet my house I round. He couldn't buy a Lake Merced on the 17th and when Redmond and Ralph Rodriguez by one stroke for Bob Lunn, his playing part- was going to make it," Rod- birdie putt, however, as play- took a' double bogoy. Backstrom scored 40 seconds the $20,000 first prize in the ner, lined up an 18-foot birdie riguez said/ "I must have apart, Sawchuk replaced Gia San Francisco Open Golf putt that would have tied Rod- misread the green. Maybe I \;omin. Tournament. riguez. But the burley Liinn read it in Spanish and putted Verga Jumpers Tangle Nets missed it and finished with a The barrage continued with • Spray, 28, a five-year vet- in English." WEST HEMPSTEAD, N.Y. shots 20 seconds later made 69 for 271. Redmond and Terry Harper eran on the tour, finished Lefty Bob Charles of New (AP) — Doug Moe dropped it 104-103 in Carolina's favor scoring. It marked the sec- $4,000 per font with a one-under-pnr 70 for Zealand had a final 68 and two foul shots and Bob Verga and then the Cougar's pulled ond time this season that the Spray, who had won only a 209. Rodriguez, the veteran tied Dave Hill, 89, for fourth popped in two jump shots in away to a 110-105 lead on Ver- Canadiens have packed six $8,175 Uiis year, then stroked the final two minutes as the from Puerto Rico, had a fi- place at 272. Billy Casper, ga's jump shots. goals into a period against home the putt that was who won this event last year Carolina Cougars pulled away the Rangers. Belled sleeveless Shetland wool nal 66 for 270. ' Levern Tart made a three- Spray, In scoring his first worth almost $4,000 a foot. when it was known as the from the New York Nets for point basket from 50 foot at "We've allowed seven goals tour triumph, had reeled off Spray's wife, standing in Lucky International, was one a 112-110 American Basketball in five games against the sweater, 15.00, in the midcourt for the Nets as the 17 consecutive pars going to the gallery with a baby in her of the four at 273. Casper had Association victory last night. rest of the league," said | Young Men's Shop, 2nd floor the 18th tee. arms turned away as the Ce- a final 09. The Cougars, 3-1, leaders in buzzer sounded. Francis, sounding very much Rodriguez, the colorful lit,- dar Rapids, Iowa, pro lined Arnlc Closes Fast tlic Eastern Division, trailed Tart was the game's high like a man .trying hard to | Natelsons J. Kridel. tie guy who appeared about to up the biggest putt of his life. Arnold Palmer, playing his 103-102 with 2:32 to go in the scorer witn 27 points. Vcrga say something nice about his lose his exemption, already "I just can't look" she said. second tournament after • a seesaw game. Moe's two foul was high for the Cougars team. i , <* JTHE DAILY REGISTER, RE© BAHK-MIDJDIETOWN, N. X: MONDAY, OCTOBER 27, IW) Find McKelvey, Warriors CanDo It AM By ED WALSH any of our men," the unusual- a lot of players attending Matawan, who was playing Huskies had fourth and one ning in between, provided the Applegate's three - pointer MANASQUAN - Bill Mc- ly tight-lipped mentor replied 'classes today with the black in the shadows of its own goal on the Manasquan nine and 14th point. Ervin's pass for closed out the scoring but Kelvey, Manasquan High to a post game question. He and blue marks denoting their posts for the first ]2-minutes, when two Warriors broke the extra two went astray. Matawan did put two more School's talented halfback, really didn't have to single Saturday afternoon's work. finally put a sustained drive through the Huskie forward Warriors' Flred-Up drives together only to have does it all. The other 10 start- together when the teams out McKelvey; anyone who Manasquan got on the wall to seemingly trap Geran After the halftime festivities one thwarted on an intercep- ers on the Warriors' 11 also witnessed the game couldn't board at the 3:40 mark of the swapped ends of the field to behind the line it looked like were over, where incidentally tion by, you guessed it, Mc- do it all. They proved it Sat- help but notice the young- opening period. When a third start the second period of the drive had stalled. But Ge- The National ' Anthem was urday when they dumped a ster's performance. down quick kick by Matawan action. ran stumbled away, regained played for the second time in Kelvey and the other stalling very capable Matawan' con- Rizzo Not Speechless backfired, Manasquan set up From their own 10-yard his balance and went over the afternoon catching many on the Big Blue's 30. tingent 17-8, in a big Shore Matawan Coach Barry Riz- with good field position from line the Huskies marched 90 standing up. Quarterback Bill of the fans with their hats on, Warwick carried the ball 30 Conference "B" Division con- zo who just watched his its own 48. yards in 24 plays. Bread and Casagrande pitched a two- Manasquan came out all fired ' times and netted 105 yards. test. Huskies drop their first scrap The Warriors' other senior butter back Tony Russel who point aerial to end Randy up. Geran ran the ball eight Warwick and McKelvey both McKelvey, a wiry 155- of the year (Matawan had halfback Len Warwick got Coach Rizzo said Mana- Charlsen and the contest was consecutive times picking up weigh in at 155 pounds each pound senior, runs hard, tack- two wins and two ties going things rolling by eeking out squan's 11 keyed on, carried knotted at the 8:52 point. 36 yards, Ervin.pitched to Mc- while Ervin and wingback les harder, catches passes, in- into the fray) was a little two yards in two tries. Then 10 times during the drive and Manasquan came right back Kelvey for 11, Geran came Dave Roden tip the scales at tercepts passes and runs back more talkative — but not that McKelvey fella let every- netted 36 yards for his efforts. with another score. After put- back with two more runs and 145 each. Calling the Big Blue punts and kickoffs. The only much. one in the stadium know he Geran Returns, Scores ting the ball in play on their reserve quarterback Bill Ap-, baukfiekl a "ponybackfield" thing he doesn't do is kick "It was a tough victory for was there. He pulled down a Huskie fullback John Ge- owjO)36 an Ervin pitch toMc- plegate kicked a field goal would be an understatement. field goals, but Manasquan Manasquan but they deserved pass from sophomore quarter- ran, who was returning to ac- Kjfvey netted 28 yards, a per- from 25 yards out. The ball, Manasquan faces another test has Bill Applegate to do that. to win," Rizzo said. back John Ervin and scored tion after injuries, scored the ("Srnial foul against the Huskies that also had to be kicked the this Saturday when it travels Manasquan Coach Jack The word "tough" did not from 50 yards out. Ervin team's touchdown. It was a Vresulted in 15 more and final- extra 10 endzone yards, was to Ocean Township for a Hawkins would not single out exactly describe the contest. . came right back to McKelvey fine second effort by the de- ly a 15-yard pass from Ervin kicked perfectly and traveled crucial contest, while Mata- McKelvey for individual It was a slam-bang, hard-hit- with a roll-out pass for the ceptive ball carrier that got to end Ken Davis, after War- another 15 yards after it went wan stays at home to host a praise. "We never single out ting encounter that will have two point conversion. his team on the board. The wick had provided some run- cleanly through the uprights. stubborn Asbury Park squad. Abbot Lifts Buccaneers Go Offensively Lions to 1st On TD Rumbles by Rock LAKEWOOD — Middletown Township, led by senior By CHUCK TRIBLEHORN waves on five completions in son, the 6-0, 195-pound senior three Palumbo passes two for quarterback Bob Abbot, made Lakewood victim number five Register Snorts Editor 20 attempts by quarterback guard, fulfilled the dream of 19 yards and one for 20. enroute to the top of the Shore Conference "A" Divsion RED BANK - Red Bank Jim Palumbo. any lineman for the second Gaddis also threw the big High School's defensive-mind- The home team's total of consecutive week by scoring .block which permitted Rock pile, as the Lions- won, 28-0, over the Piners here Saturday. a touchdown. Peterson, who ed football team restored the 34 points was its most am- to score the Buc's first touch- Abbot passed for 133 yards and ran for 76, notching two word "offense" to its gridiron tallied on a guard-around in bitious output since it white- down on their second play of touchdowns in the process. Middletown (4-0) Is a half game vocabulary here Saturday, the Bucs' 20-0 blanking of As- in front of Toms River South, which ljas played in one less and the results evened the washed Jackson Township, bury Park the week before the game. Starting from the broke through to block an at- conference contest. Buccaneers' season record at 39-0, in the sixth game of the Red Bank 41, Bock swept 2-2-1. 1968 season, eight games ago. tempted Howell punt in the from his left halfback slot, After the two teams played to a scoreless first quarter, third period, picked it up on Coach Bob Morris' club Winless Jackson again will picked up Gaddis' block and the Lions went right to work, tallying on the first play in the run and rumbled 30 yards "rocked" Howell, 34-0", princi- provide the opposition next raced down the right side- the second. Abbot capped a 59-yard movement into the pally on the running of junior to the end zone. Saturday when the Bucs head line unmolested. Piner's goal on a two-yard keeper for the first score. The halfback Pete rtock and a Four Interceptions south. able helmsman then tossed a two-point pass to Dave Wein- hard-nosed defense'which per- Without some outstanding Later in the period Red garten making the count, 8-0. mitted the visiting Rebels just Red Bank's defensive line play by sophomore Dennis Bank took over on the Howell 14 yards from scrimmage. of Bob Morse, Mike Peter- 14 when Morse recovered a Abbot sneaked in for another as the clock was ticking The shutout, was the Bucca- Walling in the Howell sec- son, Tom Galatro and John Rebel fumble. An incompleted off its last 54 seconds of the half. The play went for four neers' second straight. Lee, its G-4, 260-pound sopho- ondary, Red Bank would have pass and a four-yard loss by yards around end. The conversion failed. Rock scored two touch- more, stood firm throughout been on the Scoreboard even Rock set up a third down and Middletown managed one more score in the same period. downs on bursts of 59-yards the contest. Howell's total more often. Walling, a quick- offense of 14 yards .came on as-a-cat 5-10, 150-pound safe- 14 situation. Palumbo then hit With two seconds remaining in the period, Abbot passed for the Bucs' first six points early in the opening period the ground, and the Rebels tyman, intercepted four Buc- Jim Reeves with an 18-yard from his own 42 to Lakewood's 40 where he found Ron Car- and 93 yards on the kickoff managed only six yards net caneer passes, two of them scoring pass. The first of four hart, who went down the left sideline and wound up diving to open the second half. The in the second half. The visit- near the goal line to halt successful extra point place- strong and speedy 5-11, 175- ors were unable to complete into the endzone. Steve Wiltshire booted the ball for the scoring threats. ments by Bob Douglas made extra point giving the Lions a 21-point bulge. pounder also went 32 yards a pass in 12 tries. They didn't in the fourth quarter, but the get the first of their three John Gaddis, Red Bank's it 13-0 at halftime. 6-0, 185-pound senior fullback, The Lions, known for their successful option play, worked ROCKS REBELS — Pete Rock, Red Bank's junior run- apparent third TD was null- first downs until early in the Scores Untouched was another thorn in Howell's it beautifully all day. With only moments gone In the third ified by a clipping penalty. fourth period. The score quickly jumped ning back, was outstanding in the Buccaneers' 34rO side. Gaddis closed out the period, Lakewood fumbled on its own 46 and Lion Scott 130 Yards Net to 20-0 when Rock hauled in rout of HOWBII. Rock scored the winners' first touch- Lcc Aggressive scoring in the final period by the second half kickoff, on Spratford fell on the ball. For his afternoon's work Lee was especially stingy, coasting 22 yards for a TD down on a 59-yard run and took the second half Rock showed a net 130 yards the seven-yard line and again After a run by Ed Jones for 19 yards, Abbot pitched out as well as alert, recovering on a reverse from Rock, and headed down the right side- kickoff 93 yards to paydlrt. He also had what would in 14 carries from scrimmage. two Howell fumbles. Peter- was on the receiving end of to halfback Jack Kaufman for the final 13 yards. Wiltshire have been a third TD scampor nullified by a clipping Overall, the Bucs piled up 198 lines untouched to score. kicked the conversion perfectly for the final tally. penalty. yards on the ground and an other 100 through the air- Karlo's Raiders Whip Glisson's Titans, 36-0 By JONNI FALK Karlo says, "He doesn't have The Red Raiders went 45 NEW MONMOUTH - A real good speed," dazzled the yards on their next posses- couple of old coaching bud- Titans for 14 points.and 187 sion in six plays. The last 16- dies met for the first time as yards in the first half, and yards were eaten up by a opponents on Mater Dei's then watched the rest of the field here Saturday and the game from the bench. Bill Calvert to Perry Disbrow younger of the two came out Scoring Parade pass. Kaluzkenski swept right * t--~ on top as Keyport blanked Kaluzkenski started the end for the two-pointer and Keansburg, 36-0. scoring parade with 19 sec- the Red Raiders led, 20-0, at For Tom Karlo, who took onds left in the first quarter half. over as coach at Keyport this when he found a big hole at The Titans moved for one year, it was the second win right tackle, cut back to his first down after the second of the year. For Bob Glisson, left and raced 68-yards for a half kickoff, but then Nick in his second year at Keans- TD. Greg Disbrow's kick Bratsafolis recovered a fum- SPECIALISTS burg, it was a fruitless search sailed wide. ble on the Titan 33. The Red for the 100th victory of his In the second quarter, the Raiders took it in in six plays coaching career. Red Raiders stopped a Titan with Mike Tobia diving for When Glisson was head foray at the Keyport 34, and the last two. Ken Haley hit coach at Red Bank, Karlo on the first play, Kaluzienski Perry Disbrow with a down was one of his assistants. broke a dive play for 52 yards and out pass for the two- Karlo later took over as head before he was hauled down on _ pointer. KEEP IT ON THE GROUND — Coach Tom Karlo, left, coach at Red Bank himself— the Keansburg 14 by Jerry After that, the Keyport de- gives his junior quarterback Ken Haley some sideline two years after Glisson left Schulte. Two plays later, he fense took over and added the post. scored from the 10. A bad advice during the Red Raiders, 36-0, romp over Keans- the remaining eight points. DON'T Mark Kaluzienski, a 5-7, snap ruined the conversion burg. With 2:05 remaining in the 145-pound tailback, of whom attempt. third period, tackle Tom Mackey picked up a fumble PASS and rambled 30 yards for a touchdown. Mackey, who UP Ocean Humbled played fullback last year, was outstanding all day on of- THIS fense and defense for the Red Raiders. The run for two By Indians, 43-0 was no good. OPPORTUNITY TOMS RIVER — What was fered their first loss after After the kickoff was re- three wins and a tie. turned to the 10, Ron Gilbert billed as a battle between Because of the outstanding accept- From the time Bob Her- was thrown on the three by If you have at least one year of for- Shore giants turned out to ance of the full line of Honeywell com- manni ran the opening kickoff Mackey and on the next play, mal education, or the equivalent train- be little more than a breath- puter systems, we now have on excel- back 91 yards for a touch- Jofe Barbara and Mackey ing in electronics, or if you have a er for powerful Toms River lent', once-in-a-lifetimc opportunity for down until quarterback Rip nailed him in the end zone similar background in electro-mechan- South as the Indians blew Scherer bootlegged around for a safety. qualified Electronic Specialists. It's a big step, probably the biggest you'll ical devices, you may be the individual past Ocean Township, 43-0, left end for five yards and the That ended the scoring for final score in the fourth pe- the day as both coaches ever make — into a new career as a we are looking for. here Saturday. member of Honeywell EDP's Field riod, the only thing really in emptied their benches to give If you qualify you will be trained in The non - conference win doubt was the final score. everybody a chance to get Service Organization. This could be upped the Indians' record to the turning point In your career. It's computer maintenance technology and However, the victory may some game experience. 5-0, while the Spartans suf- the chance to move into a rewarding have been costly for the In- Haley marched the Red participate in an excellent benefit pro- dians as Hermann! received Raiders down to the Titan 15 position that offers genuine profes- gram which includes.stock option, tui- a knee injury in the first pe- early in the fourth quarter sional growth in Service Engineering tion refund, relocation expenses and and other management areas. Schoolboy riod, and tailback Dave with Jerry Jones doing most hospiraliiation insurance. Bloom went out in the second of the carrying. However, on Standings with a hip injury. fourth down, Haley under- Hermanni's kicknff jaunt threw Marvin Mackinson, SIIOlli; CONI'KKKNCB "A" Division held up until the second quar- whn was all alone in the end W 1. T I'TS ter when the Indians went on zone. NEWARK. NEW JERSEY AREA INTERVIEWS ivn Twp. (5-0) ....''1 0n Toinn IUv( r will nOi I 0 0 the warpath for 22 points. Karlo's defense, led by L,,l,(! H III ML 11 (11) I I 0 Mackey, Bruce Carey, Frank Mr. John Cael will be Interviewing in the Newark, New Jersey area this week. To arrange Brick Twp I 1 Jl - 2 0 The chief architect of the Neplimo '- I' -.10 Applegate and Bratsafolis an Interview appointment please coll Mr. Cael on Tuesday. October 28, J969 from 9 A.M. I.nkfwourt '- l> ! latest Indian massacre was Unrlun (2 1) ' 3 Scherer, who moved his held the Titans to minus 21 to S P.M. at (201) 233-9200. Ext. 341. Collect calls accepted. Freehold I"" " team for 248 yards passing on yards passing on seven com- "ii' nil Mun 0 0 pletions In 18 attempts but Aliitawun i- 1 .ii - 1 2 11 completions in 20 attempts. l duo clicked for a two-point Mnnnnqiinn 17, Mnluwnn ltog. 8 "( • DMslilll II91I llnnk :ll, Unwell 0 Pnlnt Horo (Ml) BOO conversion. MliMlelmiii 2H, Lnknwnoil 0 Wull CI-21 2 1 Kcviiort .'10, KFnflllmrg u Kmithern Hi K 11 -i Scherer's passing then led Ixinn llmnrli Z», Anlniry Pork 8 The Other Compufer Company: Koypnrl (2 II the Indinns'on a 57-yard ram- A PITCH AND AN OUCH — Koansburg quarterback Mnrllioro It, Point Ih-acli II) Central Hi h (.! II .1 2 llnrllnli 2rt, HI. -IIHI-PII'K Klniii.lrn) II 12 Nflronir ZO, Itfil llnnk (ulliolln 0 rnlnt Dtuh (.' 1) page with Tom Johnson crack- Ron Gilbert, right, got this pass away despite the rush Tonm Hlvpr M, 4:1, Orrnn Twp. Honeywell Blwre II ,1 ing over from ,the one. Min- Wall Tivp. :iH. Mnnmoulh lli'I. 0 OdiiT In IMViininmillo i (ounly of Koyport linebacker Goorgo Trampler. Sophomore Ililik '•'»'!>. 21, Nriilnmt I) Opportunities exlil In other Honeywell Divisions, nationwide. Miilrr Del 1 1 O utes later, Scherer natchetcd 1'iilnl M.iro II, Central Itrf, II !qnd r um llnrllmrn .ft 1 1 O Gilbert was one of th-e bright spots In a sluggish Itmmmi-ril Keg. A2, Hhurfl Itf*. II '• u ' • « " I" F. E. Lalng, Ijoneywell, Minneapolis, Minnesota 55408. U Runi/ii.n-FH Sf-2 In OSU) :)• 2 » the Spartans with a 40-yard Hmilhirn lift. :i'l, Jnrtmiin Ttvv. S f An Equal Opportunity Employer. ™) n«l nnnk CaUiollo 2 2 0 Titan offeme. (Register Staff Photos) Muter Del 20, Immaculate li Kennnburg „ u 4 1 TD pass to Harry Walters. -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK-MTODLETOWN, N, U MONDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1969 Bulldogs Blue Devils Bluer By BICH NICOLETTI Shore's only score from scrimmage came two minutes line. One play afterwards, Ronan fumbled and the Bulldogs RUMSON — Rumson-Fair Haven Regional's Bulldogs before the end of the game, one minute before Rumson scored had possession on Shore's six. Two plays later, Sanborn got a chance to show their fangs against Shore Conference its last. Bob Yenesel, filling in for starting quarterback Bob carried from the one for the second Rumson TD, only a "C" representative Shore Regional Saturday and scored, al- Shirvanian, tossed to end Bill Hayes for 33 yards. minute and a half after the first. Sanborn was called upon most at random, chewing their way to a 52-14 victory, here. The Bulldogs were on the boards after two minutes of once more for the conversion, and he got it. play had elapsed. Shore took the opening kickoff, but after IN DEVIL COUNTRY The Blue Devils, led by three quarterbacks, were held four plays had to punt. The punt was short, but a Rumson to 35 yards on the ground, while their adversary mounted The Bulldogs were in Shore territory again five minutes 242 on the turf and 182 in the air. Shore went airborne for player touched the ball and let jt get away. Bill Hayes fell later. After the Shore drive fizzled on its own 46, Jim De- 59 yards and scored its two touchdowns on pass plays. on it at the 46 of Shore giving the Devils another life. maree, another Blue Devil quarterback, kicked to the Rum- On the first play after the kick, Skip Mackay picked off a son 26. Eight plays later, Costello looked for a receiver on The first Devil TD came on an intercepted pass thrown Shirvanian pass and raced 55 yards for the score. Bill San- Shore's 40, couldn't find one, and took the ball up the middle by Bulldog helmsman Tim Costello midway through the sec- bom's drive up the middle made it 8-0. for another TD with 3.33 showing on the clock. ond period. Halfback Mike Ronan picked it off and ran 30 The Blue Devils took the next kickoff, were pushed back Rumson didn't stop its first-period scoring there. With yarjis down the sideline. That made the score, 34-8. 15 yards for clipping, and nine yards by the Bulldog front only three seconds left, Bob Sparling took a Costello aerial and raced 35 yards, giving the Bulldogs a 28-0 bulge. Shore cut the Rumson scoring in half in the second quar- ter. The first home-team TD was set up on a busted play. Costello handed off to Sanborn, who dropped the ball, then picked it up and went left for 52 yards to Shore's five-yard line. Dave Kammerer followed by bringing the ball to the one, but a 15-yard penalty put Rumson back on the 18. From there, Costello threw to big Bob Vetterl for the score. 40-8 HALFTIME Two minutes later Shore had its first tally on Ronan's interception. Not to be outdone, the Bulldogs started another drive from their own 43, and after a 19 yard run by Sparling and a couple of favorable infractions, the Bulldogs were sitting on the Devil five. Bob Sparling was called on again and he took a Costello pass making the score 40-8 at half- time. . . , Shore contained Rumson until late in the third period HOLD THAT BULLDOG — Rumson Fair Haven Re- when Kammerer swept left from the Shore six with 2:17 left. Kammerer repeated the play again in the last period with gional defensive back Craig Jakubowics hauls tin a only a minute showing for the final score of the game. Shore Regional aerial but is stopped by Blue Devil For Bulldog mentor Joe Rosati it was a satisfying vic- Mike Ronan before he can make headway. In on fh« tory. Rosati, who lives in West Long Branch, home of the play for fhe Bulldogs us Mark Lazo (24). Blue Devils, had a long year after last season's loss to Shore. Mater Dei Back on Beam MIDDLETOWN — Immacu- most of the second half. tans unleashed an attack that Two big plays gave the lata's Spartans from Somer- The Mater Dei offensive carried to the Mater Dei 20. Spartans their two , touch- ville met a rebounding Mater line led by guard Steve Greco Twice Nicholas dumped the downs. Mater Dei kicked off SQUEEZING THROUGH—Shore Regional halfback Mike Ronan (20) picks up a short gain before being stopped Dei Seraph eleven Friday and center Tim Schnoor big Immacuiata wingback and tailback Dan Mitzak re- by Rumson's Mark Lazo (24) and Robert Vallis (78). In on the play'is Dean Racioppi (44) for Shore and Skip night and lost their first ripped gaping holes in the Phil Stafford for losses en- turned the ball to the Imma- game of the year 20-14 after Mackay (86) lor the Bulldogs. Rumson won, 52-14. (Register Staff Photos) Immaculata line in the sec- abling the Seraph offense to culata 37. A five-yard penalty four straight victories. The ond half to allow the backs regain the ball to run out the and Milzak's slash off-tackle Seraphs, now 4-1, dropped to roll up 200 rushing yards. clock. moved the ball to the Spartan their first game last week to Defensive tackle Bob Hunt The scoring opened up in 45 where fullback Ralph Pas- Notre Dame and were out to set up one touchdown drive the first quarter when Hunt cale cut over his own right regain their lost luster. with a blitz that nailed the dumped Khoury and Seraph tackle for 55 yards to make Mustangs Bounce Beach Boys it 8-6. It was a Metslike victory Spartan quarterback, Jim end Dennis Chamberlain re- for Coach George Conti's Khoury, for a big loss and a POINT PLEASANT BEACH tangs won a 12-10 contest via close to their goal tine. Twice Marlboro scored first mid- covered the subsequent fum- Midway in the second quar- club. "They all played well," fumble. ble on the Immaculata 38. ter Mater Dei had a third — The Garnet Gulls of Point a deliberate safety. the Gulls were only feet away way in the opening period he said after the game. Turning in a terrific game The Gulls had every chance from scoring, but the Mus- after a weak Gull punt gave Checton threw his first and down and four on the Seraph Pleasant Beach did every- There were many heroes.. as outside linebacker was only pass completion of the 48. Checton attempted a flare to win, but Marlboro proved tang line held them off. Pete the Mustangs the ball on Bobby Miller who came up thing but outscore Marlboro Vanderwiel, a tackle, led the Beach's 19. After a five-yard Paul Albe dashed 61 yeards night, hitting end Chris Hadel pass to his right. When the equal to the occasion every in the third period for the with" seven clean tackles here Saturday, as the Mus- time the Beach boys moved Mustang defense all day. penalty against Marlboro, for 23 yards to the 15. Chec- aerial popped off the re- Ken Tomberlih hit Nate Kelly winning touchdown. Quarter- matched only by the tremen- ton then swept right end for ceiver's outstretched hands for 10 yards and the fine half- back John Checton almost dous job turned in by line- 10 yards, and followed with on the Mater Dei 45, Spartan back raced the rest of the singlehandedly executed an backer Greg Fitzpatrick. an off-tackle smash to the defensive end John MacNa- way for the score. 11-play drive that tied the But it was defensive end one-foot line. Albe then mara pulled the ball into his- Raritan Defense Aggressive game at 14-14 earlier in the Mike Nicholas who turned in scored over left guard with chest and rumbled untouched Point Beach scored in the quarter. Tommy McBride's the most spectacular defen- 1:31 left in the opening per- into the end zone. Mitzak ran third period when quar- two coffin corner kicks kept sive play in the final moments iod. Checton kept the ball for for the extra two points mak- terback Mark Metzger faked the Spartans pinned down for of the game when the Spar- the extra- two points and ing the score 14-8 at the half In Victory Over St. Joseph's a handoff to Sweeney McKen- Mater Dei led, 8-0. for the Spartans. nan and bootlegged around HAZLET — An aggressive right end for the score. The yard pass from Brady to John right end for a 22-yard touch- Raritan team put on its best conversion try failed. Brett, but the conversion down. McKennan put the defensive showing of the year Midway in the second peri- failed. Gulls ahead running around Netcong Surprises here Saturday to trim St. Jo- od, however, Crow picked off In the fourth quarter, Rari- end for the two-point conver- seph's of South Camden, 28-6. a deflected pass, and the tan went 46 yards for its final sion. A Mobil The Rockets took advan- Rockets were in business on TD with a 12-yard Brady to Tomberlin went airborne Red Bank Catholic tage of three recovered fum- the Bison 24 again. Eisen- Alan Wisser pass capping the again in the fourth quarter. bles and- two intercepted mann got the last four yards drive. Tucker hauled in anoth- A 26-yard pass to John Young, NETC0NG — In a game down and apparently suc- passes, but were also penal- on a dive, and Brady passed er Brady toss for the two- an end, put the ball on the which saw two teams make ceeded with John Thomas ized 156 yards en route to to Bruce Tucker for a two- pointer. only a total of six first passing to Pat D'Nnofrio ou Thermo Jet point conversion. Beach 10. After three plays their second win in five A 71-yard return with an in- got nothing, Tomberlin downs, Netcong upset fa- near midfield. However, the starts. A poor punt gave the Bi- tercepted pass by Jeff Her- passed to Kelly for the TD. vored Red Bank Catholic, 20- Caseys were detected in mo- John Loughrey recovered a sons the ball on Haritan's man was nullified by a clip- 0, here Saturday. tion before the snap, Bison fumble on the opening 20 later in the period. A pass ping penalty later in the pe- The Gulls mounted their last drive late in the final The winners got two of the nalized five yards and gam won't kickoff at St. Joe's 24, but brought the ball to the four, riod. ,'• first downs and 69 yards rush- bled again. two penalties pushed the and Al Sacchetti blasted off period. A penalty gave the The Rockets had nine first Gulls first and 10 on the Mus- ing, but the Caseys, despite This time Thomas was Rockets back to the 44. Quar- left tackle for the Bisons' downs to six for St. Joseph's. doubling Netcong's first down terback Brian Brady sprinted only score. tang 37. Metzger then tried dropped on his own seven Brady threw only nine times, a long pass to Jim Spearer, production, got only 21 yards go on a out to the 16, and on the next and three plays later, Fenl- The Rockets scored again but hit on four for 47 yards who made a diving catch on on the" ground and 23 in the play Tom Eisenmann swept in the third period on a 10- and two touchdowns. more threw a two-yarder to the Mustang 12. air. Roe for the final score. Four plays later, the Gulls Failures on kick coverage directly • led to the Casey The smaller Netcong team found themselves out of made the most of its op spending POP WARNER ROUNDUP downfall as Netcong scored in Long Branch downs and one foot short of portunities and put up a fero- a first down with only two the first period on a 76-yard punt return by Dick Grogan. cious defense to stop the minutes left in the game. Casey attack. Bops Bishops Marlboro took over but Grogan also scored a two- point conversion on a pass spree River Plazamen couldn't move at all in three On Covin's 3 plays. from John Fenimore. ASBURY PARK - Asbury At this point the Mustangs Later in the opening period, Falcons Run Park High School almost won optioned for the deliberate Fenimore hit end Tom Roe Warm to Task with a foiirth down, seven- its first game from Long safety. Coach Dick Skehan Into Stone every yean The Central Jersey Pop West Long Branch's six Branch in four years, but the told Tomberlin to get caught yard scoring strike to put Warner League wrapped up points came on a recovered Blue Bishops dreams were in his own end zone and take Netcong ahead 14-0. Its regular season schedule fumble at the Matawan 35. shattered by a shifty Glen all the time he could in doing ' Near the end of the game, Wall, 38-0 this weekend, with River Ray Barker went off tackle Covin in the second half as it. the Caseys gambled on fourth WALL TOWNSHIP - Wall Plaza topping St. Joseph's of for the score. the Green Wave rolled, 24-8 Township's football squad Toms River, 0-0. The two Matawan's Pee Wees won, here Saturday. l stepped out of the Shore Con- teams will meet in a playoff 8-0. The win gave Long Branch ference "C" Division and next Sunday at Toms River Keansburg's scores came four straight, while Asbury belted "B" representative South High School. easy against Belmar. Vince Park has now dropped its Freehold Today Monmouth Regional, 38-0, Fair Haven knocked off Steele scored first on a quar- last three. here Saturday in a game Shrewsbury-New Shrewsbury, terback rollout. Dennis Down- Going into the second half Entries which saw Wall's Kevin 28-0; Keansburg blanked Bel- ing returned a kickoff for 80 two points down, the Green 1ST—rACKS M.300I 1-MILE Blaze Knight (Qulnn) 4-1 Hamil ignite the fire. yards in the third period. Laehaglen (Lowden) 2-1 Rutiu Dream (Poore) 5-1 The game rated as a toss mar, 30-0; Rumson smashed Wave went ahead late in the Afton Jack (Qulnn) 7-2 Merry Mir (Webster) 6-1 Red Bank, 44-12, and Mata- Joe Pemmolo recovered a third period on a 77-yard Santo Vincent (Tulino) 3-1 AnnFrank (Kelly) 8-1 up, turned into a real shock- Titian Tresses (Mirku) 10-1 Joe Stadt (Mansfield) 10-1 wan and West Long Branch fumble in the end zone and drive capped by John Penta's Country Prlnco (Fllipelll) 12-1 Target Hal (Harner) 10-1 er. The first quarter was played to a 6-6 tie. Steele passed to Pemmolo for handoff to Covin at the one String Tocon (Butler) 15-1 Big TMnklng (Smith) 20-1 played to a scoreless tie, In the "A" Division, Middle- four yards. yard line. 2.\1>—I'ACE; (1,300: 1-MILj; Bill—PACK; $2,8001 l.MILE but Hamil broke the Mllo Wyilwoml (Dclotc) 3'1 J M Regal (qulnn) 5-2 deadlock midway through the town Township shut out Lake- Northern representative The Wave added six more Jowen Discovery (LeCauac) 7-2 Jostle Jerry (Cormior) 3-1 wood, 32-0, and Brick Town- Raritan found out what it was Mlsa Hanks (Pelgelbcck) 4-1 Red Flax (McKcnna) .4-1 second period piercing early in the last period going J M 1'rlncens (Lamb) 6-1 High Gun (Lohmeyer) 5-1 through the Falcon front wall ship clipped Raritan, 28-8. like to meet Southern leader, 68 yards in 12 plays. With the Colours Flying (Gross) (i-1 Knabo (Huemsch) 0-1 Hermlou Byrd (Murray) 8-1 Wlnslow Lady (Marks) 6-1 from the three-yard line after Reserves in Action Brick Township. Brick took a ball on the 18-yard line, Pen- Poplar Aaron (Bonacc!) 10-1 Stovo Pick (Smith Jr.) 12-1 The Mobil Thermo Jet is a unique oil burner specially halftime lead of 14-0, then ta heaved a pass to Covin, Camdon Sidney (Oray) 12-1 Space Age (lngrassla) 20-1 a 72-yard march. He added River Plaza's game with Flor Arl (Conaol) . 20-1 the two-point conversion by designed for peak efficiency. It not only gives you St. Joseph's feature second Raritan scored when Dan who caught it on the three 3KU-TKOT; JI.HOOl 1-MU.E Johnny Rob (Molnar) 8-5 DTII—l'AOE; $1,400! 1-MILE sweeping left. home heating comfort, but also saves you money. It second string players from Freglette passed 10 yards to and went over. Corn Maid (Bnldachtno) 6-5 Tom Smith. Freglette scram* Sharp Pope (Flrottl) 6-1 Hot Wire (Crank) 2-1 The Crimson Knights went has proved its performance and efficiency in over both sides playing throughout Long Branch's last touch- G W Rodney (HodRlna) 6-1 Ambush Adlos (Tngarlello) 3-1 bled on a broken play for Black Chips (Webster) I'M Kuckvlllo Bill (Morrlll) 4-1 wild in the third quarter scor- four years of scientific testing. the contest. Both teams are down went 75 yards in only Gcorgana Wyn (Olorl) 12-1 Chris Smith (Marks) 8-1 ing 22 points. The first touch- saving' up their veterans for the points after. Brick added Windy Silk (Qulnnl 12-1 Rebel Joo (ND) 10-1 two more TD's in the final five plays. Penta tossed a Don a Cash (My»r) 10-1 down cam© after the Falcons Most important, the Mobil Thermo Jet oil burner the final playoff next Sunday 44-yard bomb to Len Brooks, 4TII—PAGE; SI,BOO: 1-MILIS Truo Oregon (Camden) 16-1 had been driven back to their is reliable. It is compact (weighs only 50 pounds). at Toms River High School quarter. Radiant Vastar (Orank) 2-1 River Road dreg (ND) 12-1 who took the ball on the 20 Trysail (Popflnger) fi-2 own 15-yard line via two And it is easy to service. when they will compete for Middletown Township ended and raced in. Good Qoin (Mecouch) 7-2 10TII—PACE; $1,400) 1-MILE Sarah Smith (Qulnn) 4-1 .Second Fiddle (Myer) 2-1 penalties. Knight Jim Backer Call us. With a Mobil Thermo Jot oil burner and the "B" Division crown. its regular season on a happy Long Branch opened the Dacron N (Baldachlno) G-l Quality Inn (ND) 3-1 then blocked a Monmouth note. Rich Palagano had a Okana (Taitarlello) 8-1 Meadow Dottle (Collins) «-l The only score came when games's scoring going 73 Wnlrly N (t.nhmcyer) 1S-1 Chess Time (Caravello) 4-1 punt and Glenn Carson fell our expert service we can give good day passing to Kon Easy Pop (Hoepfncr) 20-1 Sir David Pick (Beede) 10-1 Dave Niven tossed a pass to yards in nine plays late in J M Jan (McKennu) 20-1 Philip The Great (Rolls) 10-1 on the ball at the Falcon you more efficient heat. Kent Provine for 45 yards. Jones for a 35-yard touch- the first quarter. Covin took Slick Oolng (lngrassla) 20-1 Fast D L (ND) 151 three. Hamil took the ball Your burner won't go on a down, then completing a 40- 101 Picador (Dumont) 20-1 The Pee Wees played to a charge on the big play, STII—PACE! JI.IIOOl 1M1I.1! again and went over left yarder to Bart Glowzenski Belle Kenyon (dray) 6-5 spending spree every year. fi-6 tie. bursting through right guard Nickle Do! (Qulnn) 01 guard for six points. Wall Fair Haven had little trou- for another tally. into paydirt. The conversion AmyB Oal (Flllon) 4-1 Selections helmsman John Dolan passed .. Gary Levigne gave his Sumtcr Sally (Benlo) 3-1 1—Alton Jack, Santo Vincent. Lach- ble scoring against Shrews- attempt, a pass from Penta Tnndya Splttlro (Webster) 6-1 to Tom Kaiser for the conver- bury-New Shrewsbury. Mark team another score from the to Al Puryear, was knocked Llvo flay (Localise) 10-1 ailen. sion. two and Chip Murphy carried J M Blosln (Lamb) 15-1 ' 31—Jowen Discovery. MUs Danki* Fitzpatrick hurled an 18- down. J M Stotanlo (Bparnclnn) 2(1-1 Mllo Wynood Mount Drive one in from the four. Chester Lady (I)eMuro Sr.) 20-1 3—Johnny Hen, Corn Maid, Sharp yarder to Mike Connor and The Blue Bishops took the rope Monmouth mounted a drive then went over himself for Middletown's Pee Wees lead in tihe second quarter OTII— PACK! $3,5001 I.MIM5 4—(iood (Join, Itadlant Vaitar, Try- which got down to Wall's 43 Hlnulyilnln Show OK (TnKtirlollo) 2-1 null OIL DELIVERY the conversion. Shortly there- won, 22-0. moving 67 yards in six plays. Toot.ile Viking (MansMcli!) 4-1 8—Nlokle Del, Hallo Kenyon, Amy's on ttic next series, but Back- Tlppnrery Blue (Cotton) 4-1 Clal after Greg Trooper raced 47 Kumson Explodes The Bishops went ahead when Vlekls Kid (Dnlsny) HI e-Mlindydnlo Show OH, Toolslo Vlk- er picked off Bill Kahl-Wln- Rumson exploded in the Tom Murphy made a terrific Meadow Mld|o (Gogllardi) Al Ini, .loo Kindt ter's aerial and raced 62 INCORPORATED yards for a touchdown, In the Avon Aloha (Wcbnlcr) 8-1 7—Smooth (loin, Mans Knliht, Mer- second quarter, John Sum- third and fourth quarters 39-yard run shaking off five (irnndnur (Huobsch) 15-1 ry Mir yards down the sideline for after trailing Red Bank 0-0 at ladders before going in. J M Smperor (Lamb) 12-1 8—Knabo, Bed Flax, J. M. Rejnl tihe score. monte went 92 yards for a Bernlo. Brewater (Marks) 10-1 t— Ambush Adlos, Hot Wire, 3 HERBERT ST. RED BANK the half. Quarterback Jim Railey Knuuekvllta nil) Wall's final third-period score. Ron Taylor ran for the 7TII— PACK I |!,4(K1| 1-MILi: 10—Hfrond Fiddle, ChtM Time, point otter. Lee Dipletro scored twice swept left on a keeper for the Hlinwnlh DesoU (Marlii) ' 3-1 Quality Inn score came on a pass from FairlHaven's pec Wees fn the third quaijfcr and once conversion making tho score, Smooth (Join (Oray) 7-2 — Bhadydalt Know OH («lh) reserve back Wayno jfisk to Phone: 741-0610 ;, won, 6-0. In the fourth. 8-0, Jt Ed McRae for 42'"yards. -THE DAILY BEGISTER. K,U MONDAY, OCTOBER 27, i r ', • ' SBl AUTO* FOB SALE AUTOS TOR SALE AUTOS FOE SALE A.HNOUHCIMEHT3 LOST AND FOUND PUBLIC KOTICE vimucmmcB 'f SWEDISH MASKAQK — Tour resi- NEW TAXI COMP'hfT - Utamntj', LOST AND FOUND LOST — Toy collie, rust and while. dence. Appointment only. Mark Hoff- we*. Opentlnf under imlttifi Tut, Answers to • name "Lassie."' Area of man, professional MtMtur. 747-0209. O.11 T8TJSTT. I/J8T — hirge. white mail English W. Keaiuburg. Reward. 787-4481. •jiffHT INFLATION r*'. Don't~3hrojr pointer with black head. In vicinity your old newspapers away. Call this (More Classified Ads of Leonardo, Atlantic Highlands. An- LOST — Gordon Better, 8 months swers to "Bandit". Small bor heart- old, ^jlack and tan. Reward. Call 264- number and I'll be glad to take them On The Next Page) MERCEDES - BENZ broken. Call 291-2211. 4311. HolmdeL • away 495-0823. AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE - PONTIACS IT'S 1970 AT MOUNT-ENGLISH TREMENDOUS SAVINGS AND YOU'LL LIKE OUR 70 FORDS HERE'S A SAMPLE WITH THE BETTER IDEAS! ALL NEW FACTORY FRESH MOST 1970 MODELS NOT DEMONSTRATORS IN STOCK BONNEVILLE FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Convertible, automatic tranimis- ii«n, power steering, power disc brakes, power entenne, radio, whtfe wall fires. .Blue with white top. #342 Murphy & Davison List Price $4577.26 i FORD LTD FOUR-DOOR HARDTOP HWY. 9 462-5300 FREEHOLD ! I SAVE (Just North of Freehold Circle) [77V USED CARS - GUARANTEED 3-WAYS *J. .iiV* I *. 1967 MUSTANG $1695 1945 MUSTANG Hardtop 5 *5" $ 1969 GALAXIE "500" Four-Door ....$2695 Eight cylinder, automatic. Power steering. Demonstrator. 50-50 factory warranty. 50-50 factory warranty. 1965 GALAXIE Convertible XL $1095 Automatic, power steering. Buckets. 1948 LINCOLN $3495 1967 CHEVROLET Impala $1595 1965 GALAXIE Two-Door Hardtop $1050 1,000 Two-door hardtop, air condition. Two-door hardtop. Automatic. Power steering. 5-50 factory warranty. Automatic, power steering. 1968 GALAXIE 500 4-Dr. H.T. $2095 1967 CUSTOM 500 $1395 1945 FALCON Futura Wagon $ 895 #252 CATALINA Eight-cylinder, automatic, 'power steering. Four-door sedan, radio, automatic Automatic. 2-dftor hardtop, blue with blue vinyl 5-50 factory warranty. power steering. 5-50 factor/ warranty. top, automatic transmission, radio, 1964 GALAXIE Two-Door Hardtop % 795 power steering, power brakes, tinted 1966 MUSTANG Convertible $1150 Automatic, power steering. glass, air conditioning, whltewall 1968 GALAXIE 500 Four-Door $1495 tlrej. Slx-cylindert standard transmission. Red, white top. 1964 COLONY PARK 5 '50 5-50 factory warranty, " LIST PRICE $4463.08 1966 MERCURY Montclalr .$1395 Wapon. Nice. SAVE$$$ 1968 CHEVROLET Caprice $2195 Four-door hardtop. Automatic. Power steering. Two-door hardtop. Automatic. Power 1963 COUNTRY SQUIRE Wagon ....$ 695 steering, power brakes. 1966 MUSTANG Hardtop $1150 #264 CATAUNA GET WITH THE GOING THING 1961 FALCON Wagon S 450 2-door Hardtop, blue, automotlc trans- mission, radio, power steering, white- wall tires. LIST PRICE $3800.54 SAVE $$$ ...AT A BETTER PRICE! MOUNT ENGLISH #181 CAW 24oor hardtop. Monmouth and Maple Ave. Since 1904 Red Bank 741-6000

#348 CATALINA 2-door hardtop with Vinyl trim, auto- motlc trpnsmlsslon, radio, power steering, power disc brakes, tinted glass, air conditioning, whllewall tires. LIST PRICE $4341.96 SAVE $$$ FABULOUS #328 CATALINA TORINO for 1970 2-door hardtop, blue with blue In- terior, decor, automatic transmission, radio, power steering, power brakes, WE'RE HARD TO BEAT! tinted glass, air conditioning, whlli- wall fiberglass tires. MUSTANG — LTD — MAVERICK — TORINO — GALAXIE LIST PRICE $4345.87 YEAR-END SAVE $$$ CUSTOM — FALCON — T-BIRD — COUNTRY SQUIRE #327 ALL MODELS and COLORS TO CHOOSE FROM | DAILY FORD RENTALS | | ACRES OF USED CARS | PRICES 510.16 ON ALL NEW 1969 'SAVE $$$ #367 CATALINA 2-door hardtop, blue with blue In- • VOLVOS terior, vinyl trim, automatic trans- mission, rodlo, power steering, white- wall fiberglass tires. LIST PRICE $3821.61 TOM'S FORD SAVE $$$ HWY. 35 264-1600 KEYPORT BMWS • TRIUMPHS #308 CATALINA 4-door hardtop, automatic transmis- sion, radio, power steering, power disc brakes, tinted glass, air condi- tioned, whltewall tires. Burgundy with black Interior. LIST PRICE $4383.25 SAVE$$$ #314 CATALINA 4-door hardtop. Burgundy with block Interior, automatic transmlssjon, power steering, radio, whltewall tires. 15 VOLVOS IN STOCK LIST PRICE $3842.10 SAVE $$$ 2-DOOR - 4-DOOR — 4-SPEED and AUTOMATICS #340 thai $ SPECIAL-* 1969 V0LV0H2S 2-DOOR 2795

PRICE $4558.52. SAVE SSS #360 VENTURA 4-door hardtop, Champagne with gold vinyl Interior, automatic transmis- USED CAR DISCOUNT SALE! "^8 BMWS IN STOCK ^ sion, radio, Discs, power steering, tinted glass, air conditioned, white- '0 IMPERIAL .....W997 •67 OLDS $1597 wall fiberglass tires. Two door hardtop, air condi- Cutlass 4 door, radio, heater, [CREDIT tioned. Full power. Original List automatic, power sleerlng. LIST PRICE $4438.29 Price $8347. •«5 CADILLAC SJ197 1 '47 PLYMOUTH $159? Eldorado convertible, air condl- '] SAVE $$$ '*B PLYMOUTH $2297 Fury Ml, 9-passengor wagon, tloncd, full power. V 1600 - 2002 - 2000 - 2500 Fury 9 passenger station wagon, automatic, power steering, power automatic, power steering, roof brakes. •45 BUICK IIWl Wildcat convertible, radio, heater, j #272 CATALINA rack, etc. '47 MUSTANG S1597 4-door sedan, grean with green In- automatic, power steering. '6Z CHRYSLER ...$2197 Two-door hardtop, automatic on '4S CHRYSLER S1197 j terior, Decor, automatic transmis- the floor, etc. sion, radio, power steering, whlte- Newport 2 door hardtop, rodlo '300" 4 door hardtop, air condl- 1 and heater/ automatic power tioncd, automatic, power steer- i SPECIAL"* 1969 BMW 1600 4-SPEED 2695 woll tires. '47 PLYMOUTH S1497 steering. LIST PRICE $3751.30 Four-door, radio and heater, Ing, power brakes, bucket seats. f '61 CHRYSLER ....'. S2297 automatic, power steering, white •45 MUSTANG $1097 \ SAVE $$$ New Yorker A door hardtop, auto- wall tires. Radio, heater, automatic, etc. matic, power steering, brakes, •67 FORD 51397 '45 CHRYSLER * 997 [ windows, white wall tires, wheel Galaxle 4 door, radio and heater, Newport 4 door, radio and heater, ^ #240 CATALINA covers. automatic, power steering. v automatic, power steering. 4-door sedan, blue with blue vinyl •«6 PLYMOUTH $1897 '44 DODGE $1797 '45 RAMBLER $ 797 / 5 TRIUMPHS IN STOCK Interior, automatic transmission, rodlo, Discs, power steering, whlle- Fury HI' 4 door hardtop, air Nlne-posscnger wagon, air condi- Classic 4 door, radio, heater, | wall tires. conditioned, automatic, power tioned, radio and heater, auto- automatic, power steering. steering, power brakes, vinyl roof. LIST PRICE $3716.54 matic, power, etc. OLDS S Wj SPITFIRES - GT-6 — TR-6 '48 CHEVROLET $1597 •44 PLYMOUTH $1597 "BB" 2 door hardtop, radio, j SAVE $$$ Del Air, A door, radio and heater, Two door hardtop, radio, heater, heater, automatic, power steering. ] fl white wall, tires, very economical. automatic, power steering. —Foreign Cars—— $ #372 CATALINA '« RAMBLER „..81297 '66 CHRYSLER $1497 Ambassador, 2 door hardtop, New Yorker hardtop, radio, '4» TOYOTA $1697 Idoor sedan, silver with black In- Corona 2 door hardtop, radio, 1969 MARK III SPITFIRE 2295 radio and heater, automatic, >r)or, automatic transmission, radio, heater, automatic, power steering. SPECIAL heater, automatic. )lscs, power steering, power disc power steering. ' '44 CHEVY $1497 •67 JAGUAR J3297 wakes, tinted windshield, whltewall '67 CHRYSLER $1997 Impola station wagon, radio, Ires. "300" A door hardtop, full power, healer, automatic, power steering. XKE 2+2, very sharp. air conditioned, like new. "67 VOLKSWAGEN $1497 LIST PRICE $3794.48 •6i CHEVELLE $1397 •47 CHRYSLER $1997 Mallbu convertible, radio, healer, IWu duur, ruillu, liculcr, etc. SAVE $$S Newport A door* full power, air automatic, power steering. •64 TRIUMPH H597 conditioned, TR 4. A Swinging Sportster. Smart Buyers—Here's Your Chance '46 PONTIAC 5139/ '67 CHRYSLER $1897 LeMans 1 door IrjrUtop, bucket '65 VOLKSWAGEN S1097 Town/Country 9-possonaer wagon, seats, automatic on console, Two door, radio, heater, etc. full power, very clean. power steering, ate. •«7 PLYMOUTH $1797 '44 PLYMOUTH $1197 TRANSPORTATION MONMOUTH COUNTY'S IMPORT LEADER DOWNES Sporl Fury, 3 door hardtop, stick Sporl Fury 3 door hardtop, four shlflj radio, heater, power steer- speed on console power slcerlnn., SPECIALS ing posllractlon rear, •47 PONTIAC : .-*1W •44 FORD $1197 Many In Stock Cotallno A door, air conditioned, Custom "500" 4 door, radio, Priced T 62 Lower Main St. Radio, heater, standard trans- OPEN EVES. TILL 9:30 MATAWAN mission, etc. RED BANK AUTO IMPORTS 566-2299 Brand New AUTHORIZED DEALER FOR OPEN DAILY TIL 9 P.M. TOYOTA VOLVO • BMW • TRIUMPH • RENAULT WED. S SAT. TIL 6 P.M. CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH-TOYOTA I$ Batwjtn Hwyi. 3$ & 34 7OO RT. 36, EATONTOWN 542-55OO 1686I NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. 7^1-5886 RED |ANK at Parkway Overpass Oimlli Across From MV Inspection St at un 1/4 Vile fast Of Monmoulh Shopping Center -THE DAILY REGISTER, BED BANTCMFDOCCTOWN, K. J,: MONDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1969 PU»MC NOTICE. AUTOS FOB SALE AUTOS FOB AUTOS FOB SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOB SALE FOB. BALM:

I NURSING HOME — 24 hr. car». KITgOW CHBVKOLET CO. ...J CHBVKU.V! 3SW5S r- Fwr jpted. TUB FINEST 8ELEOTON - Of new 1868 WAGON — .Chevrolet By, ~ Oibb FURY 111 1967 TEMPEST Poritncuoa. AM-FM rasio. Many ex- While. Air conditioned. Original own. Stedi-care approved. RN on duty at Hwy. M Eatontown ant) used cars In Monmouth County. Two-door hutdtop. V8 automMlc til times. NAVESINK HOUSE, 10 SAFARI tra*. 12195. Call 741-3681. Over 100 air-conditioned new cars in er. Very clean. J995. 842-3132 daj«. power. Sliarp! Red with *!»<* GET THE BEST Riverside Avc, -Ked• • Bank,,,iHM 1 utoctc.-' BO».. WHIT*--8UJPK • OPEI,, H7-3DM *V9n!nB», , .„ A --Rsai-BMUtir! With WOW lt 1B81 — tjCOUNTRY 6QUIRB STS SCENIC CAR Shrewsbury Ave., New Shrewsbury, MARINA INN FEATURES Automatic • '"6" and power steering:. WAGON — Good looking, excellent 741-6200. F * H Motors Inc. RASSAS PONTIAC Joe Ore and His Top Hands. One owner. Always Serviced by us. mcclianteal conilitlon. Call M7-4O82 Hwy. 36 872-0221 Highlands Hwy. 35 • Eatontown, N. J. 395 Broart St. 711-5180 Red Bank Country and Western mUHii; every RASSAS PONTIAC after 3 p.in 1966 GRAN SPORT ion T'lUN'nEpp.iit'i — TII n 54M111 _ Eves. untlMJ FOR LESS at Sat. night. Laurel Ave., Kcanstmrg. r 3'j,> Kroail St 711-3180 Red Bank 1DG8 CHEVEU/E SS 396™—3W~h7p7 Two-door hardtop, • Hydramatic and equipped Can be seen at DEAN'S W64 FORD XL — Convertible. Auto- 7956 "rifUNDKREIKD — Classic, Evos. until S Standard shirt. Like new. 14.000 miles. bucket seats. Ivory with black top. SERVICE STATION, 251 Maple Ave., matic. Power steering. Low mileage. tlirce speed with overdrive, two tops. Vinyl rool. Must sell. $2195. Call 671- Very clean. Priced righ'. Ilcd Bank. A-l. Must sell. Asking «650. 8111- FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE — AUTOS FOR SALE Kroll Motors Inc. 395 Broad St. 741-5180 Red Bank P.M. Four-door hardtop. Factory ,;air Fully Mqii ruads'crn — (JT. A&G MOTORS. 279 Broadway Long Branch, N. J. Eves, until ii equipped including vinyl ton. Like new. •iiiH.ui ivacnn 289 V-8, power etccr- TOWN & COIJNTRY~T)OI)GE Aslmry Park 775.3183. _ 222-360O 1S07~PNOLISH FORD — 17,000 mtlcs IIE EM'tllent llres. Very Kood body I9G3V6LKSA"OE~—" ~Black~Good $535. Call 291-3118 an* n.otm. Asklns WM. 741-2322. _ 60 Main .St.. Matawan IT ONLY TAKES A MINUTB—To Bet 1967 CATJILLAC~ELDORADO — FulT condition. Deluxe model. Five nearly RASSAS PONTIAC 1966 FALCON 663-6100 a better (teal at Rus.sell Oldsmoliile- power and air. :'.0 plus freight Call power. Excellent condition. Original owner, 21,000 miles. Excellent condi Tfis»~FALCON "'!89~^"Four-speed. 291-1101 . $1295 NOW I I £7 I Good cimllti-.!!. • aT.'i. .SiJ-ltv:.. 147-1)040 owner. ,?20I)0. 9 to 5 p.m. 741-0053. Af- tlon. S1O50 or best ofter. 812-3181 Call ter 5.30, 741-1676. Evenings, 223-8945. 741-2119 ' AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE "iMS~CADILLAC C (More Classified Ads 1966 VOLKSWAGEN AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE Bucket scatM, power windows, vents On The Next Page) Fostbock. antl top. Cruise control. Call after 6 p.m., 741-6351 WAS $OO0 AUTOS FOR SALE $1295 NOW #77 ..YOU'RE IN GOOD COMPANY AUTOS FOR SALE 1966 PLYMOUTH | REPROCESSED USED CARS Barracuda. 1970 VOLVOS WAS IN AN OLDS TORONADO! 140s — U4s LOW WEEKLY PAYMENTS SEDANS & WAGONS $1395 NOW HERE IF YOU WORK — YOU CAN DRIVE 1965 FORD Ranch Wagon. NOW! CALL 741-2433 WAS $#OQ 1970 DODGE WANTED $895 NOW OO7 IMMEDIATE CLEAN USED CARS . . . Cash All models and colors Im- walling. Outright purchase or mediate delivery. Lowest prices trodo. FREE appraisal; no ap- 965 RAMBLER pointment necessary. 9 AiM.- In own. 9 P.M. Wagon. DELIVERY. WAS $&QQ 19*9 DODGE 1965 OLDSMOBILE $895 NOW 177 GT hardtop. Full power. 442 Coupe. Full power. 1964 CHEVROLET 1968 DODGE SA ton pickup. Fully equipped. 1965 MUSTANG RED BANK Polara hardtop. Full power. ; 1963 FALCON Two door hardtop. Convertible. Full power. WAS 1767 VOLKSWAGEN Station wogon. Fully equipped. 1963 MERCURY $1195 NOW Colony F"ark, g passenger wogon. AUTO IMPORTS 1947 DODGE Fuli power. Dart. Full power. 1965 CHEVELLE "Monmouth County's Import Leader" 1963 DODGE Newman Springp s Road 741 CQflA 1966 DODGE Poiora, Full power. Malibu Station Woqon. Red Bank. N. J. Polara hardtop. Full power. 1963 OLDSMOBILE WAS R Bk AuthorizeJ d Volvo Sales and Servic#fl"30Oe U Faclory >alr. F-85. Full power. $1095 NOW 1966 DODGE 1962 CHEVROLET Coronet station wogon. Full power. Imnala wagon. Full power. 1962 OLDSMOBILE "88" 1965 BUICK SEE ALL THE 1970 OLDS "ESCAPE MACHINES" TODAY! 1965 CHEVROLET "88i" 9 passenger wagon. Air. L« Sabre two-door hardtop. TheVW guarantee. impcla. Full power. Full power. WAS $1190 WE HAVE A NICE SELECTION OF LABRIOLA MOTORS, INC. $1295 NOW I I £7 No car DODGE 1965 CHEVROLET 1 t * Newman Springs Road Red Bank Impalaj V-8 Super Sport. Hardtop. should be WAS IN STOCK FOR $1295 NOW without 1964 CHEVELLE •••A************************************************** V-8 Station Wagun. one. WAS $ It's a 1QO% guarantee. And it means that we'll re- CHRYSLERS & PLYMOUTHS $895 NOW 679 pair or replace all major mechanical parts* for 30 days or BIG SAVINGS ON 1000 miles, whichever comes first. 1964 BUICK It also means that in order to get it, the car had to LEFT OVER pass our 16-point safely and performance test. And that Skylark Convertible "69 and DEMOS WAS $i anything that needed fixing was fixed. WE HAVE 3 NEW OLDSMOBILES AND 4 DEMONSTRATORS Which means that you can get a used car that isn't $1095 NOW FRESH SUPPLY OF (A Vista Cruiser, Delta Custom, 98 Luxury Sedan and a Toronado, oil used up. *engine, transmission, rear axle. Iron! axle assemblies, brake system, 1964 CHEVELLE AU Fully Equipped Including Factory Air Conditioning) electrical system. 1969 EXECUTIVE CARS AVAILABLE FOX IMMEDIATE DELIVERY AT FANTASTIC Six-cylinder wagon. VOLKSWAGENS WAS $ SAVINGS ! BUY NOW ... SAVE NOW ! FULL STOCK OF $845 NOW 1961 VOLKSWAGEN $ 695 Sedan. Blue. 1964 CORVAIR 1963 KARMANN GHIA $ 995 1970 Monza coupe. OLDSMOBiLE- Coupe. Light blue. WAS $ 1963 VOLKSWAGEN ^!Q50 CHRYSLERS & PLYMOUTHS $695 NOW CADILLAC CO. RUSSELL Nine passenger Bus. Whlte/gtcen.' 100 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. 741-0910 RED BANK 1965 VOLKSWAGEN , ,.$1095 NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED 1963 OLDSMOBILE St-tJon, Red. "B3" Convertible. ON ANY CAR IN OUR STOCK! WAS 1965 VOLKSWAGEN $1295 $695 NOW Squorcback wagon. White. 1966 VOLKSWAGEN $1150 LONG TERM FINANCING AVAILABLE 1963 CHEVROLET Sedan. Blue. : r ur Impalo, V-B, Iwodoor hardtop. 1966 VOLKSWAGEN $1250 * f° y° convenience . eoll direcf WAS «• Give in and Convertible. Blue. 291-2110] $795 NOW 1967 VOLKSWAGEN J $1595 Faslbock. Red, • SPECIAL. TRUCKS get a used car BAYSHORE W9 VOLKSWAGEN $01QC CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1967 CHEVROLET Deluxe pop-up campor, red/white. w I »" FIRST AVENUE ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Pickup. Vi Ton. \ ' that won't give tip. 291-9200 229-4790 $1549 DOMESTICS 1964 BUICK $ 895 1964 CHEVROLET 1968 CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE 1966 VOLKSWAGEN CONVERTIBLE Special. Convertible, radio, heater, V-8, aulomatic. Green. Pickup. 3,i Ton. 42/-39U V-B, 4-spocd, 2 tops, positractio'i, AM-'FM radio, Clean, 4-spccd, radio, whltewalls, etc. wire wheels, etc. 1964 CHEVROLET $1095 $1069 Malibu. Two-door hardtop, radio, hooter, V-8, automatic, 1966 CHEVY IMPALA SS COUPE power steering. White. I-.' 1969 CHEVY MALIBU COUPE V-8, lull power, radio, whitewolls, bucket seats, etc, V-8, automatic, vinyl root* vinyl trim, tow mllcrrje, 1963 CHEVROLET radio, whilcwalls, etc. 1965 PONTIAC $1295 Pickup. 3,i Ton. 1966 CHEVY IMPALA CONVERTIBLE Bonneville. Convertible, radio, heater, V-B, aulomatic, power sleerlng, V-8, uulormilic, power steering, radio, whltewalls, etc. power brakes, Yellow, $859 1968 CHEVY IMPALA FASTBACK G. SbatiflcU Aleut, SS, bucket scots, automatic, power steering, vinyl 1966 CHEVY IMPALA SEDAN 1965 FORD $1095 Interior, radio, whltcwalls, etc, V-B, automatic, power steering, radio, heater, while- Falcon. Six passenoer station waqon, radio, heater, automatic, 1962 CHEVROLET walls, discs, etc, six cylinder. Black/red. MERCEDES-BENZ Utility I1/: Ton, with ladder. 1968 CHEVY CUSTOM COUPE SS, bucket scats, olr conditioned, power windows, 1966 PONTIAC GTO COUPE 1965 FORD , $795 power seats and brakes, vinyl rool, radio, etc. V-B, buckel boals, automatic, power steering, radio, Custom "500". Four-door sedan, radio, hector, aulomatic, V-8. USED $1639 whitcwalls, etc. White, power steering. 1968 CONCOURS ESTATE WAGON •/A—280 SL Coupe — Roadster Burgundy — 1962 CHEVROLET V-8, full power, rool rnc!\ 6 paisenijcr, w'lllewalls, 1966 CORVAIR SPORT SEDAN 1966 CHEVROLET $1595 "» AM/FM — Power Stoering —C/»4©l% Impala. Two-door hardtop. Radio, hooter, automatic, V-8, Pickup. Vj Ton. radio, etc. Automatic, radio, healer, etc. Truly economical transportation. power steering. Yellow. Automatic — Tinted Glais ^>0^"3 $589 •ffl—230 Sedan — Bluo with Bluo intorior. 1967 CHEVY 9 PASS. BELAIR WGN. 1965 CADILLAC 4 DOOR 1966 FORD $1495 O7 AM/FM — Full Powor — V-8, tutone painl, tinted glass, lull power, rariio, otc. Vinyl root, air conditioned, full power (of course), Musto-g, Two door hardtop, radio, healer, six cylinder, standard. Yellow. Tinted Glasi 1961 ECONOUNE whltowalls, etc. 1967 CHEVY SPORT SEDAN 1966 CHEVROLET $1695 •JLO—200-D — Brown Tan intorior Van. Malibu. Convertible, "SS 396". Radio, linafer, automatic, power steering, V-8, vinyl Interior, full power. Including power st>t,t> 1965 CHEVY MALIBU 4 DOOR ! VO Like now .*. : radio, whitcwalls, clc. Air coiidllioiicdi automatic, power steering, V-8. Red. $199 radio, etc. •/L—250-S — Black — Tan interior — Eloctric 1967 PLYMOUTH SPORT FURY III 1966 CHEVROLET $1595 WO^-sun roof — Grand Prix r wiHl 2 Bl«l< Topi ~ V-fc, tinted (jlo55, PowcrGllde, power steering, radio, f-aclory air, full power, radio, whltewalls, discs, ale. power brakes. Block, i V? AM/FM — *.«%*«» P. whilcwalls, etc. Power stooring SPECIALS OF THE WEEK! 1964 CHEVY IMPALA COUPE •ZO—190-SL — Blue — Bluo 1967 CHEVY BELAIR 2 DOOR Automatic, power steering, radio, whilcwalls. V-6, automatic, radio, healer, discs. 1966 CHEVROLET IMPALA «**» leathor — AM/FM — 2 Tops Two-door hartffop, radio, liofller, "327 V-8",J •£A—3OO-SL Coups — White — «m/ iiidiiy, many more aufomriria, powor Mooting, yollov//blacl< in- lorior. #NBI2B FULL PRICE "" Rod loathor interior XITSON AT OUR NEW LOCATION FOR USED CARS! OPEN WEEKDAYS 1 A.M. 'TIL. 1 P.M. (CORNER WIKOFF PLACE AND MAPLE AVENUE) MONMOUTH COUNTY'S OLDEST & LARGEST AUTHORIZED VOLKSWAGEN DEALER WED. 'TIL 4 P.M. — SAT. 'TIL S P.M. 842-5353 CIRCLE CHEVROLET CO. SHREWSBURY Juit on« block from LHtlo Silver Railro.id Station. HIGHWAY 36 100OGEANPQRTAVE. LITTLI SILVER EATONTOWN 325 MAPLE AVE. 741-3130 RED BANK here Doing Business Is a Pleasure" MOTORS, Inc. 541-1126 SHRjEWSBURY AVE. 741-8500 SHREWSBURY -THE DAILY REGISTER. RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. I: MONDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1969 25 AUTOS FOE SALE AUTOS FOE SALE AUTOS FOE SALE AUTOS FOB SALE BUSINESS NOTICES HELP WANTEDT-FEMALE EELP WANTED-MALE BEUP WANTED-MALE J4W CHJSVl./ d«r in/Atop. 1965 MUSTANG 14S7 MOB — EU/:k with wife whteU BOOMS 1963 OLDSMOBILE E**wuaM*. LfUr 7 p.m. FOUR-DOOR Jaltrtor ~U«r~cif JS VK1XE "~M«.tibu?~Two Chain* of two. One wltu ttxiorj Hi. mVAJVB. - KuldcaUjJ. nwnuwr EXCELLENT "RASSAS PONTIAC Priced lor quick uie. Bte uj now! Diversified opeoing for a gs! with 787-KB7 door. Siwrt coupe. V-* automatic daJ, custom built homes Remodeling 395 Broad 8t. 141-5110 Red Bi Power steering, radio, better. WMte- •JUrttloni. Colt* Netk-Freehol* area. top typing and eleoo skUU (EVEN A MATERIAL HANDLERS : WICK - OPEI. BUYS Eves, until 9 .walli. 18,000 mlli>., %\fg/>. 254-3706 tS. RASSAS PONTIAC . 94C-4F759, TOP-NOTCH BEGINNER WILL BB Strawtraw. MoMotort s 1964 VOLKSWAGEN — Sunroof. LISo ter 7 p.m. 395 Broad St. Ml-tUBO Red Buk CONSIDERED). This position Is In our Hwy. 35 .KeyporKeyportt 26264-4004 0 new. BeBt offer. Call after 6 p.m. Evea. until 9 SMALL JOB SPECIALIST Production Planning Department and Permanent-Temporary . . . Full Time £ 741-2293. 1964 VOLKSWAGEN — White sedan. Home repairs, alterations, additions. you should enjoy working with figures "lS65 FORD — Country Squire Good One owner. Good condition. Must 1969 VOLKSWAGEN Itulde and outside. 291-3260. as involvement includes records, rec- condition. Excellent condition. PLYMOUTH - Koad runner. 1961 sell. 3605. 787-1606. Call 747-0790 PAINTING AND DECORATING —In ord calculating, inventory, etc. 261-1608. Automatic. 383. Four-barrel. Lo We offer excellent working condi- $2 plus per Hr. No experience necessary \ mileage. 222-5422 after 5 p.m. 1967~COUGAR~^-~ Low~jnlleageTper 1966 BUKJK — LeSabre four-door ee- terlor and exterior. Kooring and e ]9M DOPC.B — Convertible, Low feet condition. 11875. terlng. Neat work and reasonable tions and liberal benefits combined mileage. Like new. Call days, 747- dan. Radio, heater, power steering, price, ffree estimate*. 787-1877. with a congt-ni&l atniwi'licic lii our CIRCLE CHEVROLET 671-0583 V8. A-l. 049-6834 weekday! 8-5. 8815. After 5 p.m., 291-1184. 325 Maple Ave. Bed Bai modern, air-conditioned offices. Please Interviews Tues. & Thurs. 9 a.m.-10 a.m. & 2 p.m.-3 p.m. 1965 VOLKSWAGEN — Convertible. I960 THUNDERBIRD send (esume' INDICATING PRESENT *i963~TRIUMPH — TR47~Good~engTne' 741-3130 Red. Radio, heater. $800. Call 717- JOURNEYMAN CARPENTER AND' DESIRED SALARY to Mr. How- snd transmission. Needs body work. CADILLAC — 1961 Sedan de Ville. 4105. Call 787-2869. ard Weber, Personnel Mgr., P 0 Box LANVIN-CHARLES OF THE RITZ Phone 741-7021 after 6 p.m. 747-9513 «!ter 6 638, Rod Bank, N. J. 07701. Air conditioning, full power. $250 01 1969 PONTIAC TEMPEST — 8 cyl- SUSPENDED CEILINGS — Paneling 1988 TORONADO — Low mileage, mf*e offer. 542-1748. 1962 FORD THUNDERBIRD—Power Finish recreation rooms and attics inder automatic, two-door, 2,700 ateerlng, power brakes, automatic Sheet-rocking, tapng. 842-4288. •ATTENTION, MOTHBRS~^~5Tyou" Rt. 35 HOLMDEL, N. J. .. custom interior. All options. Excellent 1865 PLYMOUTH Fury I — Four-doo miles. Best offer. Call 291-3771. transmission. Good condition. Asking cannot work In office or factory, call condition. $3800 Ilrm. Under guaran- sedan, three-speed stick. Four ne *S85. Call 2644556 alter S p.m. PATIOS OP BRICK—Railroad rctai. 787-6282. > tee. 787-2281. tires. Call between 5-6, 566-886$. 1967 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE — Inl walls. Landscaping designed to III Green. Priced to sell. Call your budget Bucklln Landscaping Co WOMEN — For afternoon delivery J965 BUICK SPORTBWAGON — Air T987"~OKAND~*PBDC" — Alr~~ condl 741-0516 741-0990. rotate. Salary plus commission. Please conditioned, power brakes and steer- tloncd, all power. Good condition. TRUCKS FOB SALE call 264-1314, U a.m. - 5 p.m. inp. good condition. First offer over Best offer over 12000. 747-1646 after 7. 1065 CHEVROLET IMPALA — Four- LIGHT HAULING — Clean yards BOILERMEN J1200. 842-2406. door. Full power, automatic. Excel- CUSTOM-BUILT UTILITY VEHICLE garages. Move furniture and tres TYPIST—Accuracy & Speed 565 VOLKSWAGEN — 19677~Blue~iedan lent condition. Best offer. 671-1226. —Campev.bus or truck, 1965 Chevro- branches. Free estimates. Call 741. Business Analyst Tniince — College: 1965 MUSTANG — Air conditioned, Radio, heater. Whltewalls. Hint con 6762. Economics, Marketing $.V!0 power steering and brakes. New tires dltion. call after 6:30 p.m. 683-9179. 1968 CAMARO — 327. Excellent condi- let Van. Must see to believe. Call 741- CLERK—Statistical Typist -.S8S Including snowtlres. V8. $1100. 0 to tion. Buckets, vinyl top, console. 462- 1)347. PROFESSIONAL ALTERATIONS — COMPTOMETER OPERATOR ?400 If you have a Blue Seal licence for general boiler duties, 5, 741-0053. After 5:30, 741-1676. GEM. OLDSMOBILE 0255 or 681-1932 after 5. Skirts, coats, dresses. Light-weight Keypunch Operator—Experienced ?!to 110 Main St. Matawa: 1966 CHEVROLET PICKUP — 20,000 you're just the stationary engineer we need for our rotat- "j WAS "BROUGHT INTO THIS CHEVROLET 1066 — Impala. Air, miles. Excellent condition. draperies. , Ltncroft area. 842-3225. Hultlllth Operator 5120 566-36O0 V.nyl top, fully equipped. 11285. 741- 671-3845. Secretary — Experienced, Trusts & WORLD BY THE FAMOUS CHRYS- Wills $75 ing shifts. The pay is good,.the benefits outstanding. LER FAMILY — In 1.5;. I hart a good 1965 VOLKSWAGEN — Good cond! 1900. 1965 CHEVROLET pickup. % ton. TREES REMOVED tion. Call evenings Odd Jobs. Reasonable rates. Call atte EMPLOYERS PERSONNEL home and best of care. My body, shoes 1967 CADILLAC — Sedan DeVllle, Red. No Cadillac but a sood worker. 77 Broad St. Rod Hank 741-3rK>5 jini dress a'-e nico. I'm very healthv. 542-2613 fully equipped. Excellent condition. $500. Call 842-1026. 5 p.m. 741-7135. Opportunities for advancement are particularly good vyith I'll come live with you and make 24,000 miles. $3700. 671-0494. DENTAL ASSISTANT — lllddfetown 1964 RAMBLER AMERICAN — Llkf 1959 16 YARD GARBAGE TRUCK CUSTOM BUILDERS — We bull you happy. What I want most of all new. Low mileage. Original owner. VOLKSWAGEN — 1967. Red square- custom homes and other types o area. Modern office. Experience de- Beecham, the fast growing producer of Brylcreem Hair- Is a good home. Full price. 5250. 229- Call 747-9742. Excellent condition. Model #150. construction. We will accept home sirable but will train highly qualified back. Excellent condition. Call 842- Make otter. Call 542-4466. person. Send resume Including experi- 8211. 1259. trailers on trade. We are epeclalis dressing and Macleans toothpaste, penicillin and other Pat Keelan's Auto Sales 1967 SCOUT — Like new. Will take In fire • damage rebuilding. Call or ence, educational background, age and salary desired. Write Box W-101, The 1964 SALAXIE Hwy 36 787-1113 Keansburi 1961 TEMPEST SEDAN — Bucket Volkswagen In trade or will sell. write MANNING AESOC. 516 Union fine pharmaceuticals. •eats, (75. 842-1825 after 787-9417. La., Brielie. 223-6373. Dally Register, Red Bank. CONVERTIBLE 1968 JAGUAR — 4.2 coupe. Babli 4 p.m. brown, beige interior, chrome win 1966 CHEVROLET TANK TRUCK CLERK-TYPIST—Woman with exten- V8 automatic and power. Very clean, 1965 PLYMOUTH BARRACUDA — BUILDING CONTRACTORS sive business background and tele- Call for an appointment, 469-5200, Ext. 217 Check our low price. wheels. 10,000 original miles, ca 1959 GMC Dump Truck. Call 741- 212-564-5223 between 0 a.m. and 5:31 Fastback. Bronze. Bucket seats. Con- 8760. Rarltan Contracting Co. Excavating, phone experience required. Permanent RASSAS PONTIAC p.m., or 8(2-0274 after 7:30 p.m. sole. 6 cylinder. Automatic. $749. 566- Building and fencing. Residential ani position Inactive office, [ivc-day week. 895 Broad St. 741-5180 Red Bank 6562. commercial- 264-744'J. Salary c&rilrncn-iuratc with ability. Eves, until 9 1963 VOLKSWAGEN — Good cond Car necessary to and from work. tlon. 5525, Call 747-5422, or, If no an 1961 TRIUMPH — TR3. Needs work. MOTORCYCLES Call Mr. Jones, at 531-1600, to ar- BEECHAM, INC. "1966 MUSTANG — ffcyffnder, 3-spcod. awer.* 542-9767. 1150. range interview. Excellent condition. $1,000. Call 568- 741-5912 1965 HONDA 250 Scrambler Dunlop EMPLOYMENT Pharmaceutical Division 0110. 1968 GTO — Four speed Hurst, 4Wj 1969 DODGE DART — Like new. Sports Knobby, extra -woods sprocket. IIELP WANTED-FEMALE •WOMAN-LIVE IN" HOUSEWORK. cubic Inch. Asking 52200 8,000. miles. All extras. Plus «now Sacrifice. $225. Call 747-1964. SALARY SM PER WEEK. WILL 101 Possumtown Road, Piscataway, N. J. 741-3592 tires. Must sell. 291-1741. BOARD HUSBAND FREE. CALL 493- CLERK-TYPIST— MuBt be able U. 4323 AFTER 5:30. AUTOS FOR SALE 1957 THUNDERBIRD — Excellenl 1969 TORINO — Two • door hardtop, MOBILE HOMES handle steno, type, and keep accurate An Equal Opportunity Employer condition. $1800 or beat offer. Ca black Jade, whltewalls, radio, heater. files. Excellent working conditions, MANAGER — OPERATOR WANTED 747-5555 between S a.m. and 6 p.m. Eight-cylinder, 302 cu. In. engine, pow. 10x40 HOUSE TRAILER — With wall- benefits. Please call 946-9700 for ap — For beauty irilon, full or part- er steering. Under 15,000 miles. Ex- to-wall carpeting. Two bedrooms, full polntment. time. Call 542-0048. 1965 DART GT cellent condition. One owner. $2395. bath, kitchen and living loom. Call LPN's — 3 to 11. 11 to 7. King Jame HELP WANTED-MALE IIELP WANTED-MALE Real economy In a "6" stick. Bavi 842-0731. 566-8947. Nursing Home. $$$ now. 1970 PONTIAC 19G7 — Catallna convertible. NEWLY DECORATED, painted. 291-3(00 TYPIST — Accurate. Learn advertis- INDUSTRIAL ENGINEER RASSAS PONTIAC Fully equipped. Low mileage. Garage Drapes, rugs. Call 787-5421. HI Har- SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR — Part ing. Diversified duties. To $90 Your Intimate familiarity with all op- 395 Broad St. 741-5180 Red Banli kept, perfect condition. Asking $2150. mony Ave., Keansburg. ^^^ time. During 3 to 11 Bhtft and week, 1 erations (-leaned over the years puts Eves, until 9 Days 949-6428, or after 6 p.m. 431-0434. ends. Call 741-4700. SECRETARY — Good skills . Central ELECTRONICS you In line for the Plant Manager • 'CHEVROLET J MOBILE HOME — 10x50. Furnished Monmouth. Diversified duties. P.R. spot, and that's what tills famous 1964 CORVETTE — White convert 1964 CADILLAC—Coupe de Ville, vinyl or partially furnished. Central air IMMEDIATE OPENINGS—For cale work. To $90 manufacturer haa In mind for you. Ible. 327, 250 h.p. Four apeed. J2100. top, all power, air, leather aeats. conditioning. Enclosed patio. Many terla. attendants in national food con. TO ?18K. NO FEB. Send Resume. Call 787-7302. Low mileage. 449-21.96. extras. Call alter 5, 767-0238. cern.' Five-day week. 6 p.m. tc OLERK TYPIST — General office SPECIALISTS EMPLOYERS PERSONNEL 2:30 p.m. Call Immediately for duties. Assistant to Bocretary. Salary 77 Broad St., Red Bank 741-3555 FIND THE BEST 1964 VOLKSWAGEN — Radio, heater. 1962 FORD WAGON — Haa snow tires polntment. 671-9342. WMteiva.ll tires. $650. .Call Needs flywheel. 575. Call 787-0843 be- open. 741-4528 tween 6 and 9 p.m. WANTED AUTOMOTIVE SALESLADIES—In luxury-type store PRESSER DEAL EXECUTIVE SECRETARY — One girl To work on ladies' coats and car 1067 VOLKSWAGEN — Whlto »edan, 1963 FAIRLANE — Four-door. V8. WID DOWT SELL JUNK — for Christmas selling season. Full office. Top skills. Shore area. To $95 Don't Pass Up Automatic, power steering. Looks and time. Apply giving experience, If any. coals. Union shop. 35-hours per week. Like new. Brand new engine. Call Nor do we buy it, but — to Box R-149, The Dally Register, Shore Coat Co., Inc., 22 Brltige Ave., after 6 p.m., 787-2397. runs good. $475. 741-5908. Wo do buy clean, late model cars MATURE GIRL — Light sicno. Must Keel Banii. ] at top dollar. Bee or call WALL Bed Bank. be accurate typist. Assistant to pl;mt This Opportunity ! WE "LI LINCOLN-MERCURY, 747-5400. WAITRESSES — Experienced only. manager. To $110. FEE REIMBURSED. ^CARPBNTBKS~AS5~CAR"PENTBR'S' MOBILE HOMES WANTED AUTOMOTIVE Apply Jn person, MARTINI'S niNKR HELPERS — Experienced. Call al- JUNK CARS Hwy 36, Keansburg. D/R PERSONNEL SERVICE HONEYWELL is interview- ier (> ii.ni. 78I-31JJ. PICKED UP EXPERIENCED OPERATORS AND 157 Broad §t. Red Bank 842-3501 WANTED — General laborers, cheni^" BEAT IT! HAND SEWER — Union shop. Good ing in the Newark area this leal operators, maintenance workers. SCHIFFMANS Winter Is Just Twinbrook Auto Wrecking salary. Call 741-0693. OPERATORS FULL OR PART TIME Apply in (KM^on. Elastomers, Ltd., (OK USED CARS TOO!) CAMPERS & TRAILERS Mature ladles with single or double Line Kd., Matawan. Around the Corner ... Eaiontown 542-2235 needle experience. Year-round or sea- week. For details, please re- TRAILERS — CAMPERS OET CASH FOR YOUR FOREIGN — WAITRESSES sonal employment arranged to suit DfsnWABiTE'iis~^ Must apply hT MOTOR HOMES ' ana w; need 100 Used Cars AND SPORTS CARS AT MONMOUTH All shifts open. Good pay and tips. you. Clean, pleasant working condi- fer to our ad on the SPORTS person, HOWARD JOHNBON'S RBS- N. J.'s largest dealer, over 100 units MOTORS, INC., Hwy. 35, Eatontown, Apply In person, FARMERS DINER, tions ,in new air-conditioned hulldlng TAURANT, Rt. 35, Mlddletown. NO McCARfhy on display. We will trade or buy out 542-2414. . Bt 34, Colts Neck. .t Red Bank Airport. CURVON CORP. PHONE CALLS. 747-3832. PASES of today's paper. Narrli Gold Seal. Monitor. Avion. right — Call or Come in CARS WANTED — We pay top W PERMANENT AND • TEMPORARY ROUTE SALESMAN — For linen aup- Del/Rev. Volunteer. Swinger. for clean used cars. Call Mr. Vincent ACE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY GIRL FRIDAY—Full time. Mature ply company. Union scale wages and CHEVROLET Wlnnebago. Giles. Aristocrat. Smokey. 542-5500. . • 20 Thomas Ave. 747-3494 Shrewsbury person wanted for general office The Other Computer benefits. Call or apply after 3 p.m. You can see them all at TOM'S FORD RN'S — 3 p.m. to 11:30 p.m., andwork. Good phone personality and Give name, address and tolephons number. Garden State Towel Supply Your low Overhead Doalcr SCHIFFMAN ASK FOR ED SIGLER 11:30 p.m. to 7:30 a.m., lull and part- knowledge of shorthand and book- Company: at Me Colllngwood Circle, Rt. 33 i, 34 AUTO RENTALS time. Apply 229 Bath Ave., Long keeping essential. Send qualifications, Co.. 82 Birch Ave., LittU Silver. 747. Firn Avo., Atlantic Highlands Farmlngdale, N. J. 9J9-52M. Hwy. 35 244-1400 Keyport Branch. 229-4300 (or appointment. etc., to P. O. Box 131, Llncroft, N. J. 677S._ _ __ DAILY • WEEKLY • MONTHLY H,I5RK~Mature, for full-time work. GAS STATION ATTENDANT—A ppl^T 291-1101 Prices «tart at $6.99 and up Econo- Experienced In handling large volume Honeywell In person, Fulton's Texaco Service, Car of Red Bank, 210 E. Newman detail work. Typing required. Call Rt. 30 and' Middle Rd., Hallet. Call Springs Rd. 747-0173^ INSPECTOR AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE Wo have an opening (or a BRIGHT 671-2800 for appointment. An Equal Opportunity Employer 2G4.0654. TOM'S FORD individual in our quality control -de- CLERKS partment. Position requires pulling and TYl'ISiS GUARDS RENT A CAR checking hourly samples. Dight experi- TELLERS Security guards. No experience tieces ence preferred, but not essential. MAN WANTED — Full-time. Mechan- flary. Full and part-tlmo. Complet* 200 Hwy. 35 264-1600 Keyport SECRETARIES ically minded, to train for camera We offer excellent working condi- BOOKKEEPERS maintenance and service. N. J. li- benefits. Uniforms furnished. For a tions and liberal benefits combined KEYPUNCHERS personal Interview coma io the Holi- with a congenial atmosphere In our cense. Alt benerits, Including Bluo day Inn, Rt. 35, Hazlct, N. J., TUCH* BOATS AND ACCESSORIES modern air conditioned plant. A.P.S. Cross and paid vacations. Apply at day, Oct. "8, from 2 p.m. to 10 p.m. INTERVIEWS Employment service specializing in of- 28JLlnden PL, Red Bank. Ask for the PInkcrton Representative. \ Mercury Marquis 23' SILVERTON CABIN SKIFF — TUESDAYS & THURSDAYS fice help. Equal Opportunity Employer Two bunks, head. Ice box, xnust Bell 130','j Main St. Matawan 666-1118 Best offer. Can be seen at Highlands 9 a.m. -10 am. 2 p.m.-3 p,m. for this professional career In trans- Marina. 291-0602. LANVIN- SECRETARY — Typing, shorthand, portation. Kull time, never a layoff general office work. Pleasant work- and company patd Blue Croas and jUNCOLN% Colony Park Wagon THE BOATMAN'S SHOP CHARLES OF THE RITZ Ing conditions. Call 222-5160. An equal Bluo Shield plus 4-liour guarantee. opportunity employer. Contact Harry Hahn, Suburban Tran- AUTO SALESMAN Let us winterize and store your out- Rt. 35 Holmdel, N. J. sit, New Brunswick, N.J. board motor. Reasonable rates. Evln- INSURANCE DEPARTMENT needs WANT EXTRA MONEY Excellent opportunity for aggressive, rude Bales and Service. part-time woman. Must be ablo to FOR CHRISTMAS? Bales-minded, man to cam an abovn New Jersey's Largest Marine Supply CARPENTERS MERCURY rate auto and home owners' policies. Avon Representatives can earn hun- Year round work for framing, flrti average income. Long established, well House. 24 Wharf Ave., Red Bank. 741- Typing required. Write Box K-122 dreds of dollars selling the AVON respected Olds mobile-Cad lilac agency 5780. The Daily Register, Red Bank. Qlft line in their neighborhood. tlons and alterations. Expcrienc offers top working conditions, liberal Slart now. Call J. Blrchall, 741. only. Call 787-0816 after 6. communion arrangement, pension plan 1958 ANA 19' — Recently overhauled ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER—Experl 4343 or 462-3377, 774-1220. and paid vacation, all equipment In water. Can ^o «een diced. Many diversified duties in In "MiECHA NI CS~WANTffi D ~~ Ko"r~l or Patten Point Marina. 590 Patten Ave., terlor decoratlnp Btore. Call for ap SECRETARIES bus company. Some experience d Long Branch. 229-8969. Ask for Nick. polntment. 747-4422. alrable. Must have tools. Apply 8 a.i If you'ro looking for a chango with many, many well paying positions In to 5 p.m. Mon. through Frl. B0R< a challenge, call Neil S.ivary at... 23' SKIFF SHELTER CABIN. CRUIS- LEGAL SECRETARY — Permanent local area. See A.PiS. Employment BUSSES Co., 44fi Shrewsbury Ave, ER — 125 h.p. Chrysler.1 Head. Ask- Service specializing in office help. Shrewsbury. , position. Salary commensurate with 130U Main St., Malawan. 566-1118. ing 11000 or best offer. 566-7364. skills and experience. Call after 3 RUSSELL Lincoln-Mercury for 1970 gives the station wagon set INBOARD SKIFF —24' with Intercep- p.m. 642-2589. OIL BlIRNER MECHANIC new reasons for living it up! If it's luxury that turns tor Inboard, many extras. Call 542- HELP WANTED-MALE Union wages. All full benefits. I ^ OLDSMOBILE-GADILLAC 1974 after 6 p.m. weekdays. ^ . YOUNG LADY qulro Fred D. WlkofI, 234 Maple Ave. 1 you on — then .Marquis Colony Park it the wagon For general ortlco work. Telephone CO. 26' SEA SKIFF — Luhrs, 185 h.p. Red Bank. for you — the wagon Lincoln Continental would 741-0030 for an appointment for an 100 Newman Springs Rd., Red Bank motor, good running condltfon. Priced Interview. Anderson Bros., Inc. DEPENDABLE MAN —To drive am build if Continental built a wagon. It has the Con- for quick sale. 2S4-3730 attir 6 p.m. cook. Small family. Wrlto to Box R 741-0910 MAID — Retirement home, fear CHEMICAL 14T, Tho Dally Keglster, Red Bank tinental touch in long limousine look and ride. In COLUMBIA YACHTS round work five days week,' $1.70 per concealed headlamps. In yacht deck side paneling. The YACHT SHOP hour. See Mrs. Davenport, Mon. SHEET METAL MECHANIC Standard engine is the 429 2-V V-8 with Solect-Shift through Frl., 40 Rlvefilde Ave., Red OPERATORS MECHANIC—With tools. Apply Ful- 1184 Ocean Ave., Sea Bright 842-1913 Bank. Able to work to close tolerances. Sal lon'3 Texaco Sorvlco Conter, Rt. 36 Automatic transmission. Power rear window. The Mar- 15' FIBERGLAS RUNABOUT — 40 ftry open. liberal benefits. Apply: and Middle Rd., Hazlct, 264-0651, STENOGRAPHER — At least two MONMOUTH METAL PRODUCTS quis and Monterey wagons share the same long wheel- h.p. electric start engine, heavy duty years legal experience, for Red Bank AND HELPERS 201-2223 BERVlCK~MANA~6Hin—Must" bo ~ciT* base with the Colony Park — 121 ride-smoothing Alligator trailer. J395. 264-6247. law office. Excellent salary. Call for pcrlenccd on outboard motor repairs. 16' THOMPSON — 35 h.p. Evinrude appointment, 747-3730. WASHER — Full or part-time, foi Salary commensurato with experi- inches. •No experience necessary. MOBILE TOWNER WASH SY8TE1 ence. Referoucea required, send re- motor. Clean. 'J400. Call 787-7894, af- —Part of a national operation. Foi ter 5 p.m. GIRL WANTED — Hours 0 to 3 p.m. •We will train. Bume to Box R-H8, The Dally Regis- Apply in person at DENNIS'S information call IMPS, 842-5617. ter, Red Bank. 16' LAPSTRAKB — With running LUNCHEONETTE, 164 Humaon Kd., •Good starting rates. lights and trailer. Like new. 11)66 50 Little Silver. "SERVICE' STATiON~ATTENDANT~— h.p. Mercury. .535. 787-0454. 'Excellent benefits. LAB TECHNICIAN Expciioiicetl. Day work. Apply UN- FLOOR SUPERVISOR — Full time We seek a BRIGHT Individual as CROFT GULF STATION, 687 Mew NEW — Jersey Speed Skiff hull. or part-time. Must be capable of eu- •Plenty of overtime. Lab Technician In our Chemical Re man Springs Rd., Llncrolt. Call 741- Russell-bullt. Best otler. Call 741- pervlsing small crew or maids and search Lab. Desire person with 2 yrs, 0074. 9105. porters. Background as maid In hos- •No layoffs. experience In Reaearcli Lab of pital or hotel helpful. Apply Jersey Apply: metlc or related Industry. We will SURVKYXNC? — PaVFchlcM, transit- Shore Medical Center, Neptune, per- howeyer" waive thin requirement foi mon, and rodmen needed. Many . STORAGE AND SERVICE sonnel Office. Interviews 9 a.m. to 2 someone with a good science back' fringe 'jcneflts. Call 442-0292. p.m. ground and the ability to catch RVFCK"STATION' ATTENDANT^ - WHY HAUL YOUR BOAT? — Many RECEPTIONIST — Full time post- REICHHOLD quickly. Full and part time. Apply Black- . •mall repairs can be made, bottoms tlon open in doctor's office for ca- We offer splendid working condi- well's Hess, Rt, 34, Matawan. SHREWSBURY, N.J scraped In «he water. Try our Diving pable girl with accurate workins hab- CHEMICALS INC. tions and liberal, benefits comblnei Service. Reasonable rates. Call 566- its. Light typing necessary. Please with a congenial atmosphere In ou EXPERIENCED BACKHOB "OPERA." 6184. send resume to Box T-102, The Dally Middlesex Ave. Carteret, N. J. modern alr-condllloncd labs. TOR — John Doero or Ford. Call Register, Red Bank. INTERVIEWS 671-5338. SHREWSBURY AVE., at SYCAMORE 747-5400 TUESDAYS & THURSDAYS BUSINESS NOTICES COUNTER CLERKS — New cleaning 541-4201 plant. Full and part-time. No experi- 9 a.m.-10 a.m. 2 n.m. - 3 p.m (More Classified Ads ence necessary. COLLEGE CLEAN- AND BY APPOINTMENT ERS, 379 Monmouth Rd,, West Long ACCOUNTANT LANVIN- On The Next Page) TV SPECIAL $2.50 Branch. nod Bank CPA firm has openine 'or CHARLES OF THE RITZ SHIRT PRESSER — Steady. Good man with minimum two years public HOUSE CALL3 ONLY accounting experience. Send resume Rt. 35 Holmdel, N. J. 264-0000 Color slightly higher. salary. No experience necessary. itatlng Balary expected to P.O. Box IIELP WANTED-MALE COLLEGE CLEANERS, 379 Mon- 102, Red Bank. PERMAFIX TV mouth Rd., West Long Branch. IIELP WANTED-MALE Year End 671-5583 CLEANING WOMAN — One day a BECOME PROFESSIONAL week. Own transportation. Refer- Join one of Monmouth County's moat MAN 715 Hwy. 35 Mlddletown ences. Call 842-40G9 for appointment. aggressive and fast growing real 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. TO HELP IN BAKERY HOUSEKEEPER — Experienced. cstato organizations. We are socking References. Two or three days a nen wlio want to learn the real PERMANENT POSITION Operate pan washer, applo sllcer, LIGHT HAULING—CLEAN CELLARS week, 9 to 5. Call after 6, 671-5686. estate profession and earn big money, YARDS GARAGES — Free estimates. future unlimited! Licensed or non receiving. Call after 3 p.m. 7*1-2149. CASHIER WANTED — 9 a.m. to 3 Icenoed, wo will train you. Call now! p.m. Apply in person, DIAMOND '87-7500. SURVEYOR Full lime, year-round. FURNITURE MOVING — Attics and POOLS, Rt. 35, Mlddletown. Air conditioned shop. cellars cleaned. Free estimates. Call Full company benefits Including va- 747-3002. RN'S AND LPN'S — For minor sur- AUTO MECHANICS, gery and short term care unit. Eve- PARTY CHIEF cation, health and Insurance plan. ning shift 3 p.m. - 11:30 p.m., and HAVING A PARTY? night shift 11 p.m. - 7 a.m. Write Di- HELPERS Apply In person, FOR CUSTOM CATERING rector of Nursing Service, Jeraey CALL MERRI-MAKINGS Shore Medical Center, 1945 Corllcs 'ermanent, full and part-time posl- EXPERIENCED ONLY Monday, Tuesday, Friday or Saturday. 741-5933 Ave., Neptune, N.J. Or uall for ap- Ions available. Excellent working con- pointment 775-5500, Ext. 212. iltlona. Good starting salary plus full WINDOW WASHING ompany benefits. Apply trf store man- DELICIOUS ORCHARDS Homes, apartments and stores. For WAITRESS • 11 to 7 a.m., five-day iger. Competitive Salary Rl. 34 Coll! Neck On Top Quality free estimate, call A.A.A. WINDOW week. Call Hoipitalization WASHING SERVICE. 6421630. 747-9893 TWO GUYS Insurance LIGHT HAUL1NQ — Clean-up around COOK ~- For medium alze nursing factory, attic, basement and garage. home. Permanent position, pleasant ,t. 35 & Twlnbrook Rd., Mlddletown Sick Leave USED CARS Small buildings torn down and hauled surroundings and fringe benefits. Call MECHANIC TRAINEE away. Call 462-2363. Mrs. Kantcr, between 9 a.m. and 4 Paid Holiday! p.m. 222-5277. An equal opportunity employer Aid skilled mechanic maintaining 1969 CHEVROLET 1967 CHRYSLER 1965 CHRYSLER Vacation PAINTING CONTRACTORS CLERK-STENOGRAPHER—Full time, EXPERIENCED BUICK MECHANIC automatic production machinery. I m pa to, 4-door hardtop, Blue* New Yorker, 4-door hardlop, auto- — For Monmouth County's largest matic transmission, power steering, New Yorker, 4-door sedan "6-wIn- Rarltan Contracting Co. Residential, 0 to 4. Five days a week, plus some jaler. Excellent honcflts anil work- Tuition Payment Plan Learn on |ob to make simple repairs. power steering, power brakes, air dow," automatic transmission, pow- commercial painting. Insured. Guaran- evening hours. Shorthand, typing and condition/ automatic transmission, power brakes. White teed. 204-7449. diversified duties. Paid hospltailza- ig conditions. 741-7643. No skill needed, with black vinyl top. er 'Steering and power i All Replies Confldenllal 3,6 cu. in. MASONRY WORK — All types, plas- tlon, holidays and vacation. Perma- 'IZZA PIE MAN Over 21, for mechanical aptltudo brakes. Turquoise. $1750 nent position, subject to Civil Service tallan restaurant. Call helpful. Ons open- tering, concrete, brick and block. Exanxs. Some experience desirable. 872-1322 1967 CHRYSLER 542-4230. Salary dopendent on qualifications. T & M ASSOCIATES, INC. J I j |J I Ing on each shift. Newport Custom, 4-door sedan/ V-8, TRUCK~~PAINTiN6 — ALUMINUM Apply Clerk's Office, Township Hall, IAREER OPPORTUNITY — Join ono 1 1969 CHRYSLER automatic transmission, power steer- 1965 FORD Monmouth and Ocean Counties Consulllng 8. Municipal Engineers* ' • ' ' • ' No rotation. BRIGHTENING and LETTERING. Holmdel, astcitt growing real cstato agencies. Four-door hardtop, yellow with ing and power brakes. Falcon, 2-door sedan, 6-cyllnder, Free estimates. Atlantic Truck Equip- Vo will train and |irep;ire for liccno- 213 Highway 35 black vinyl roof, power steering, White. ment Co. Inc., 20 We»t Highland Ave.. SALESLADY — Experienced in standard transmission. flrcBnen, coats* and suits. Full or part- ng, llmmyh our ni>eclal company " Mlddletown Township power brakes, air condition, auto* Atlantic Highlands. chool, qualified young men for po- matte transmission (£9/.OC While. $ 725 time, days or ovenlngn. Apply In P.O. Red Dank, N. J. person, The Janet Bradley Shop, Itlonn in one of today's most lucra- ATCO CERAMICS CORP. and V-8 engine. $3073 1966 CHEVROLET TREES REMOVED, Ivo professions. If you are Interested 201-747-4112 Impala, 2-door hardtop, 6-cyllnder, Monmouth Shopping Center, Eaton- HWY. 35 264-8000 KEYPORT CUT OR SPLIT UP FOR FIREWOOD town. n Unit year earnings of $12,000, with automatic transmission, power 1965 CHRYSLER Call 542-3272 or 222-6267 nllmltcd future income potential, call 1969 MUSTANG steering. WOMAN — To do cleaning and Iron- "r. Head. 787 6600 Yellow. $1495 Newport, four-door sedan, White, ing. One to three days a week. $2 Grande, V-8. automatic transmis- automatic transmission, power AUTO RENTALS per hour. Must liavo car. References. iKRVICK BAL1CSMAN — For busy sion, power steering, air condition, ft*fifl(J69 ito dcfileruhlp. Must be neat, de- Yellow with black vinyl roof. Ex- 1966 FORD steering) power brakes. Ex- icndabio and ablo to work well with MUTUAL FUND SALESMEN cellent Galaxle, "500," 4-door sedan, V-8, cellent 7X — Munt bo" Ufitomern. Excellent opportunity for condition. automatic transmission, condition. $1350 over 18. Town Thmitrr, Middle town. Ight man. All company benefits In- INSURANCE AGENTS power steering. Blue. RENT A CAR Apply in pernon after 6 p.m. cluding pn Id vacation and pension "MAIDS — Full and part-time ponl- ilnn. Apply Iti ponton at Rusafill DAY • WEEK • MONTH tluiiH uvulluMu wllh K""d Hilary a\u\ rtnmobllO'Cadlllflo Co , 100 Now man WHY NOT SELL THE PRINCETON PLAN? 1968 PLYMOUTH 1966 DODGE 1962 FORD full (rlngo liencflts. Contact Pt-rnon- prlrijjn Kd., Red Bank. Ask for Mr. rle-e, Substantially Higher Commissions! Barracuda, 2-door hordlop, V-8. Coronet "500", two-door hardtop, Falcon Ranchero, pick-up truck, 6- WALL ncl Office, Riverview Hospital, 711- Standard transmission, heater and V-8, automatic transmission, power 2700, Ext. 225, for Interview. Compare with what you rocoiva on a $100 a month cylinder, standard LINCOLN-MERCURY rocoiva c<*n- radio, steering. Shrewsbury Avo., at Sycamore An Equal Opportunity IQmplnynr fractuat plan. The salo of tho Princeton Plan payi you White. Black. $1525 transmission. Red. $ 575 IIELP WANTED-FEMALE $2150 TlAlHflWl)M^N*^^Fui]™or~»a7MrrnX $454.70 in tho firit y.ar and 5785.15 for 9-year ronowals; 747-5400 Stimulating find rewarding position Iti lighting fixture showroom. 741-0400, ton year total $1,239.50. Dailp Rentals — Long Term Leasing Mr. Leonard. INSURANCE COMMISSIONS: 70% firit year — 10% i.eond AUTO PARTS-REPAIKS EXECUTIVE SECRETARY and third years — 5% next 7 years — 2% thereafter — room lift ten. Full or part time. Call Must bo excellent typist. Intelligent vostod contract. Fully paid vacation for 2 each y«ar for 741-61QO, and porsonable, mako good Impres- qualifiod producer. iM3 sion on visitors and on phone. ln> Ladles Dcpt., ATLANTIC HUPKR- STOCK OPTIONS AND INCENTIVE PLANS. Solid support AAMCO AM A, New Rtircwsltury. parlance of |ob do- from one of the fastost growing financial planning firms. Talk ma i ids highly reliable Tl"6n HECLBAXIN (i" ~ "Oni o~day~"po"r with us and find out about tho many benefits available to week. $'2 per liour. <-aTJ person with excel- >on you. Openings for managers and supervisors. 204-5700. * character, dis- GUARANTEES HONORED AT AMY Call Buhler & Bitter HALH3BLADY — Experienced. 9:30 to cretion ontl |udfj- AAMCO SHOP NATION WIDE 3:30, five day week. JOHN K1NKBL ment. Pleasant work* Howard Kaplan RID IANK — 842-2500 A. BON KNIT BIIOP. 44 Applo Bt., Now Shrewsbury, Ing condition!. PRINCETON PLANNING CORP. CHRYSLER & PLYMOUTH 193 Ntwrrun Springs Road MATUEKI WOMAN — To manage Subsidiary SALES: 264-0198 Established 1925 SERVICE: 2M-1090 specialty aliop. Full time. Inquire ASIUftY PARK — 774-6800 I^uhrlcl Fashlonn, Chapel Hill Shop- ATCO CERAMICS CORP. Interfunding Plans, Inc. NEW LOCATION: 3290 HWY. 35, HAZLET •09 Railroad Avanu* ping Center, Mlddletown. Immediate HWY. 35 244-8000 KEYPORT 747-5552 employment. A -THE DAJLY REGISTER, RED BANK - MIDDLETOWN, N- J-: MONDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1969 SALE FOR SALE HEW WANTE3>—MALE HELP WANTED—MALE HELP WAOTED-JffALE Family Orens FOB SALE CHE MICA!. ITEMS YOU NO LONGER, IRWIN'S LOST LEASE IN V/AXERS NEED OR'USE WILL... •, ROUTE 13 HAMMOND EAST BRUNSWICK S70RE EMPLOYERS PERSONNEL PORTERS GOODS DIVERTED HERE "BEST ON THE SHORE" SELL MUST - SA.CRiaCE TO ALL. POSITIONS FEE PAID Permanent, full Umi positions avail- ORGAN Otili. Exceltem. irdrlttni • condtUucs. MAKE ROOM-SAVE Good starting salary plus -dull com- ACCOUNTING ELECTRONICS pany benefits. Apply Lo riore man- FAST HUNDREDS NEW Aeeountlnc Mich. Anal ager. ™ STUDIO OPEN Radar—Transmitter TOP WITH A QUICK ACTION FURNITURE BARGAINS Senior <2Acct. 3-5 yrs. exp. to JI7K Rarlar—Anteana TOP Financial Analyst to S10K Radar—Indicator TWO GUYS OF ASBURY PARK LOW-COST Values to OPEN TO 9 NOW Btaff Accountant to S12K TOP fiupv:-CoHt Arct.—r.pnpral Director—Digital twitching to 5J0K NEW HAMMOND $900 Six-i>iPt:4 French .Provincial tn XnK Manafirr Digital jiwiichlng in Rt. 35 & Twlnbrook Rd., Jllddletown DAILY REGISTER bedroom. Dresser, chest, mir- Br. Staff Accountant to SIOK Tech Staff—Power supplies CADETTE ORGANS ror, headtmard and ty/a night Cost Acct.—Cost cxp. to SIOK to S25K Manager—.Analog, systems to S23K An equal opportunity employer ' tables $59« Payroll Clerk—will train to 5400 Digital—Computf r design $555 FAMILY AD Jr. Accountant—degree req. to $ 9K tn 520K ?400 Three-piece Colonial living Instruments -Scientific to S20K BARTENDER — Kri. through Sun. Includes bench, delivery, Instant-play mom. S'.)[ii, chair and rocker 5255 SALES—Soph. Instruments to S2IIK evening. BLACK POINT INN. 132 E. book (lets you play songs on your own 3 LINES - 5 DAYS , $;><>() Hide-A-bi>K LoKic —nesJpners Perfect machine for beginner. Used, ditional line 51,00. No copy chants 5250 King size modern sofa $)-"i0 Communications—'IVsl to S17K LABORERS ~^~Part~or fill "Timer but In perfect fiewing ortier. Ouaran- may be made and no discounts or Marketing Mgr.—Industrial tn SHIK to S17K Concrete plant. Starting $'2.65 prr CARLOADS OF GOODS POURING IN Insurance to $ 8K Analog—Servos, gyros hour, increase after 3fi days. Apply teed, only $20.05. 16 W. Front Bt., returns will be made if ad is can- Tc?i Equipment —design. to 517K Red Bank. pharmacculical to S filv to S17K in person, MIAMI STONE PROD- celed before expiration. IRWIN'S FINE FURNITURE Science or Chcm. Background tft 5700 Reliability— systr rns UCTS, Morrifitown Rd., Matawan. To Place Your Daily Regisfer SON An, RADAR-Syslems to M7K POT BELLIED STOVE — That has . CREDIT - FREE DELIVERY - Inside-retail--to mgmt. to -SI 10 to S17K (Cher.- (Mfiiakc area. 1 been electrified as floor lamp with FAMILY AD, CALL . . ..\ • 27 Monmouth St. Red Bank 747- SI IK Director—-Prod. Dcvclopemnt S30K "Look at this, Jeffy! Clovers on every card!" Also stools, chairs, desks, chests, at Scientific Programmpr-^xp, OPEN Sliver. Mr. Haven. WINE GRAPES Visit us • no obligation, Sycanwe discount prices. Cash and carry. Mfg. Process— Project to S21K Ave. 741-8506. Little Silver - Shrews- Programmer—Disc or \W]>e to $1f>K Machinery—Design Manager to S20K 787-9085 Tab Machine Operator to $500 Mfg. Eng. Manager—MethodJ bury section. RED BANK LUMBER to S19K BA VINOS TO 70* OFF—New and Industrial—Sr., Foods to S18K GRANDFATHER. HAilL AND Pearl and Wall, Itcd Bank 741-5500 Gears-Tools, Design used rugs. Over 1,000 rugs and rem- ADMINISTRATE to $18K nants in stock. SHELF KITCHEN CLOCKS — Also "MAHOGANY"DINING""HOOM SET — MFC-Automation High vol. to M8K TOOLMAKER HELP WANTED—MALE HELP WANTED-Male-Femal Japanese wall clocks, 30 day and Scrvori.. buffet, china closet, table, Admin. Assistant--salon OPEN Mfg.—Process, Foods HA.imAH-RMKRSON calendar. Reproduction antique clocks to S18K INSPECTOR — bay shirtT~Must~b (THE REMNANT KINO) nix chillis. Excellent condition. 291- Financial Mgnil. Trainee to S OK Packaging — Foods to S18K built to order. AIPO buy clocks any 2750 after 6. Jlgmt. Trainee—Inside to t 7K Facilities—Nice, Clean capable of blueprint reading and ui 1843 M. 35, Middletown. 671-5880 condition. W.C. TEMME. 775-88.Vi. to J17K THREE ROOMS OF FIUINITUHB — Food Technologist • to SJ7K We are seeking a qualified age of such instruments aa micron ONE H.P. MOTOR — 220 volt, 3,400 I.E.—Train, Plant Mgr. ENGINEERS ctcrs, calipers, dial gauges, plug' r.p.m., 512. Two heavy Rteel 55 gal. NEARLY NEW SALE — Clothing for For salo. Write to P.O. Box 614, to SI 7 If the family Mon. - Thura., Oct. 27 - Union Hoiich. TECHNICIANS Specification*—Power tn S17K toolmaker to join » small ami ring gauges, etc. Experience !r drums, 52 each. Two setg of steel Rotatinn Machinery—Project Data liantilins systems. Design Infor- punch press and machining pipe oper. 30. 3:30 to 4 p.m. Corner Chestnut Machinist—Mrtal. Tools HIGH to SIOK flhelven, 18x30, 56 a -set. Dollies, rub- St - Shrewsbury Ave., lied Hank. sfKRErVorriAHMf s^ipS Tpgl—Design Mo]ri.« *. . to $I:;K Elect rir.a!—Rfita}Ion, T)PV. group doing experimental mation storage and retrieval systems atlona desired. Responsibilities lr ber wheels, 5'2 each. Four bulb to S1(>K lot ERTS. Digital or analog imagery cludi* - routine imr.rol inKpei:Mn;i N National Council of Jewish Women. coffee table, $12. RCA 17" TV, needs •Computer Malrit.-'-Dlsc, Tape to' $t2K Manufacture—E/M Assembly to S1SK model work and construct- 4' fluorescent light, $B. Tape machine •mall line, 510. Window fan, 10", Production Control—Pkg- to $12K Civil—Sollfl data processing. 1 - 5 years ocperi- detailed lay-out inspection involves for packaging, 520. Call 264-0444. TWO RIDING MOWERS — 2i" and to S15K ence. $12,000 -18,000. FEE PAID. Apply Employment Office, The Re 55, Call 291-2274 after 3 p.m. Itffg.—-Tooling Methods . to $12K M.E. Comtr.— Conveyors to ?15K ing replacement parts for 26". Also one reel and one rotary Machinery—Customer' Liaison to $12K gina Corp., 313 Rcgtna Ave. Rahwa- FENCING — Surplus — Chain link — FIREWOOD FOR SALE Metallurgist—Materials to S15K wood fencing. Erected on your prop- mower. Air compiesser and air jack. Design Checker--Piping to $12K Electrical—Consumer, Froj. precision machinery. RF — Equipment. E.E. or M.E. 2-5 56G-0378 CALL AFTER 5 to J1SK yearn experience in UHF and micro- SALARY J3.50 PUR HOUR erty. Discount prices to the home Foreman—Tool & Die to S12K Design—Klec. Contacts to S15K Production Control-Pkg. lo $I2K Project—Plastic Parts wave circuit design. $10,000- $15,000. Must be available Immediately. N owner and builder. Phone 747-5498. 24 to S15K We have a well-equipped, FEE PAID. experience necessary. Good advance hour service. DON'T WAIT ID' YELLOWSTONE TRAVEL, TRAIL- Mfg.—Tooling. Methods to JS12K Machinery—Automatic to *J5K weeks antl weeks (or your window ER — Very good condition. Call 741- Conveyor—Design Controls to $12K Tool A Die—Design ment. Guaranteed Increasment wlthl to $15K temperature controlled shop first month. Call 741-4015. POOL TABLES — Natural slate. T. shades. Bring your rollers or sizes, 4934. Tool & Dip—Supervisor to M2K I.E. Process—Cosmetic ELECTRONIC PACKAGING — M.E. »320; 8', \M20. Delivery and Installa- to S15K Design and development of electronic most orders rcudy In less than one Chemical—Paper Lab. to $11K Electrical---Consumer, Project to J15K and we offer excellent REAL ESTATE SALESMAN OR tion, *35. Any time, 566-7435. hour. We stock shades up to 72" wide Tl Production Planner to $11K Heat Transfer—'Military mechanical assemblies, for use *n WOMEN — Part time. Will train. Ca color, excellent condition, S100. Filled to $1SK magnetic tape recorders. $11,000 • 15,- DESKS $15 up FILES, tables, chairs, Fielo Service—Water to .$11K Test-Ac rospaco—Proposal to S15K salary and benefits. 566-8)00. PROWN'S slipcovers Included. Al.^o round drum Conveyor—Design System to J10K I.E.—Electronics Assembly 000. FEE PAID. adding machines, typewriters, office chair and -slipcover, '.sl.'i. Must hg Electrical—All Plant to IKK OPERATOR — To sew cushions, et equipment, etc., at bargain prices, 32 Broad St. Red Bank 711-7500 seen to appreciate. 787-5968^ Lah—Digital Circuitry to $I0K to IKK Field—Computer MaintenancB to $1OK I.E.-—Product, Plan, Cost Contact Ed Fuschetti for E.E. OR M.E. — 2 years or more Part-time, For upholstery and drap New or used AAC DESK OUTLET, ELECTRIC "F.xercycle" — Almost M.E. DPV.—New Bldg Mtla to SHK ery shop. 747-2G90. Rt. 35, Oakhurst 531-3930. new. $75 oft list price. COLONIAL SOFA~^^ Four"cushioniiT Lab—Linear ICs to 510K to J14K experience. Logic design for STB $11,- four years old.. Excellent construc- Etudent—Machine Eng. (o 58500 Packaging—"Country Club" interview appointment. 000-f 14,000. FEE PAID. 7£l0-19 Mech,—Plating Equlnl. to SHK SCHOOL CROSSING GUARD — Con FURNITURE GIFT CERTIFICATE — £ tion. Best offer over S60. 741-7133 af- Inspection—Elec/Mech to $650 SHK tact Chief John Foster, Little Sllvei Worth S250 can be bought for $175. ter 6 p.m. Trainee—Prod. Planning to $frfK) I.E.—As.it Plain Mgr. to BATTERY DESIGN — BS/M.S E.E. COMBINATION TV, IUbTf) AND Electrical—Plant Instr. Jr. to S13K Police, 747-5900, 8 a.m. to 4 p.m Call 741-6324 Tuesday afte* 7 p.m., ItECOni) PLAYEH — Mahogany, Writer—Spec*, Data to $!95 to S13K Space power systems. Good metais Wednesday after 8 p.m. with doors. Best offer. 'J^^-7^87. ^>ANEU3CTRO~~Electrirri:uitar ami Solid State—Breadboard to $li>0 I.E. Jr.— Ma china Methods background. $12,000 * $16,000. FEE RELIABLE PERSON — To work 1 case, 530. 16" Convertible, with train- Plant Supcr-M/M—AsRembly tn tKK XJraflflinan—IMailrr to jiiit 1 PAID. " --• parts department, Inventory contro HAy FDR SALE ijlSiiWAajJER^ Hotnolnt; Under Ing wlieels, ?IO. 812-142!). Application. !—Ferrous to 513K SIGNAUTE etc. Call 671-1073. 95c a bale and up. Also straw. counter. Brushed chrome. 1&5U. Call Prod.—Assembly Tc.it to J12I5 T SURFBOARD — Hawaii. Aquarius Procefls—Wire Drawing to S13K 462-9273 747-1768 alter 6 p.m. Production—Instruments to $125 Aerosol—New to 512K 1933 Heck Avc. Neptune, N. J. I.E. GENERAL — Problem areas, SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS — Male o Series. Perfect condition. WOO. Call Q.C.—Incoming. Line to 512!) Designer—Intricate Jiech. to 512K operating met hods, production control. female. Immediate openings. Appl: TYPEWRITERS, ADDING machines. TWO- 10-GAL.LON FISH TANKS 741-37110 after 4 p.m. Q.C.—Test Black Boxes to $125 I.E. Plant—Layout to S12K 775-2490 Electronics oriented. To $12,000. FEE Boro Busses Co., 445 Shrewsbur; All makes new or used. Guaranteed. AH accessories. $25, Call Electrical—Plant to $125 Process, Jr.—Plnsttcs to S12K An Eqfial Opportunity Employer PAID. Avc., Shrewsbury. Low as $25. Serpico's 101 Monmouth 671-3421. CERAMIC TILE HELPER — St. Next to theater. 747-0185. FLOOR TILE Mech. or Civil—Structural to 512K AQUARIUM — 70 gallons. Suitable Self-stick. Just lay and stick. In stock. Maintenance—Electrical to S12K Call M.E. CAMERA/OPTICS — Develop RN DESIGNERS 8J2-1242 high resolution TV systems. $10,000 • tor salt water. $40. Call 747-5311 after Selection of colors. 16 pieces 9x9, $:i.59. to 510K TOP SOIL 7 p.m. or weekend. Machinery—Intricate Men. to $13K $15,000. FEE PAID. CORONARY CARE COURSE RED BANK LUMBER Plastic—Molds tools , to $i;iK "LIBERAL BENEFITS — 1N~SEARS" Holly Acres Nursery AUTOMOTIVE CENTER. Wo need MONMOUTH MEDICAL CENTER 741-2483 FUR COAT — Mouton, size 14 to 16, Pearl and Wall, Red Bank 741-35.00 ' Machine—metal removal to SI2K 1 COMMUNICATION SYSTEMS — M.S. like new. $50. Pin-hall machine, $7. Electrical apparatus to J i)K CHEMICAL full time atoi:k men and ga» Island E.E. Data and video transmission and G.E. REFRIGERATOR -- TV, three attendants. Apply In per.son. Mon. 2 week course orfcred Nov. 24 throuftl AVOCADO GREEN SHAG RUG — Air purifier, $5. 671-0527. Liquid bottling machines to $ 9K Eng.— Water Pollution storage systems. (Analog and digital.) 11x17, with padding, excellent condlr living room tables, kitchen set. In- to S20K through Sat., 0:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. at Dec. 5 for those wishing to work li HORSEMEN — Double whlffletree Electronic Jackaging to $180 Mlcroblologlst—Toiletries 5 -10 years experience. $14,000 - SIS,- the Coronary Care Unit at the Medi' tion. Mahogany secretary, A-l. Small quire at 122 Harding Rd., Red Bank. r to S18K BEARS, ROEBUCK and Co., liOO 000. FEE PAID. for buggy, $50. Plastic proiiuctfi to $i7. ) Product Manager—Food tn Hwy 35 Mldillctown. eal Center. Applicants with prior train' mahogany dining room table, two "SNOW" TinES~^Atlas, two with rlmi. Machinery—plastic process to 5130 Color Formulations to S17K Ing will be evaluated and may be ac. chairs, mahogany bookcase, china 1)42-2827 825x14, used one, season. Call An Equal Opportunity Employer closet. Large dining room tahle, dou- Plafltlcs—'Research to J17IC JR. SYSTEMS ENGINEER — Work cepterl Immediately tn the unit with LADIES' DESK — $25. Duncan Phyfe 946-8807 Physical—Research to J17K PLANT WORKER — Man to do gen with space craft integration team. Ex- out the course. Generous benerlts ble bed with chest of drawers. Call dining table, $25. Maple end table, DRAFTSMAN Physicist—Research tc 17K eral plant and processing work. at cellent training and advancement. $9.- furnished apartments, tuition relmbur 229-8152 or 747-0154. $20. Odd lamps. Call (MG-4385. Layout—Printed circuit . to J15K Protl Manager—CosmeUci to 515K our Freehold location. Some driving 400-$14,500. FEE PAID. ment. Construction—Layout to SUK Metallurgist—Powder Rnd delivery work Involved. Excellent iNOWMOBILE — Skl-Doo for l!>70,' UNCLAIMED REPAIR-WHITE con- MACHINERY FOR SALB_ to $1SK world's finest. Prices from $685. Now sole, STO.flo. Guaranteed. ALLSEW Production machinery to $11IC Inorganic—Catalyst Res. to S15K opportunity. Five-day week. Ail com- BS/MS E.E. — 2-fi years experience Call 222-5200, Ext- 228, or write D! ~~SHEET~METAL~~MACHINEIIY Layout—PipfnR to .$1OK Organic—Synthesis pany benefits. To arrange for Inter- in use of computer design automation, available at Red Bank Auto Imports, SHOPPES, 46 Church St., Keansburg. to S15K rector of Personnel. 119 E. Newman Springs Rd. 741-5886. CALL AFTER 6 P.M. Layout—Conveyors to $1OK Metallurgist—Platings view please contaet Mrs. L. Burke. circuit analysis, and other scientific 495-0177. 747-5744 Scientist—Cosmetics to $15K fi88-ir.no. Call Collect. Or write CUL- MONMOUTH MEDICAL CENTER , ClvJl—-Plot plan to 5150 to SHK computer applications. $14,000-$16 000 Long Branch, N. J. ELECTRIC GIIITAR^n'iaiEStrr^nT GARDEN IUDINCFTRACTOR —\Vlth . Layout—Refrlgnration to $i.r)(» Process—Oiln, Alcohol* LIOAN WATER CONDITIONING, FEE PAID. Analyst—Dyes, Pigments to S15K 2047 Hwy 22, Union. with hard shell case. Good condition. snowplow, gang mowers, sickle "jar, Packaging—-Maciiinery to 5150 lo S12K LABORATORY TECHNICIAN — Par $50. Call Robert Logan, 741-3449. harrow. Complete. $200. 787-6180. MERCHANDISE WANTED__ 1 Layout—businoRR macliinefi to .sivo Product Control— Ptiint RELIABILITY — (2) E.E. Experience time technician to cover weekend! Packaging—Pharmaceutical to $!2K TV BENCH MAN WANTED — Ex- VOX~ORGAN—"Portable. $300. FciT Jletalworking-dctailcr to 5110 to J12K involving either analysis «f equip- and evenings. Experience necessary WANTED—sliver coins, gold colru, Electromechanical—Elcx to $110 Applications—Vinyl perienced only. HAROLD'S RADIO ments and associated documentation, Pleasant working conditions and goot der amplifier, $150. Excellent condi- LOCUST POSTS proof seta, key coins, accumulations, PharmaceuUcn—Jr. Dev. to *12K & ELECTRIC SHOP, 49 Broad St., salary. Contact Personnel Office. Riv tion. Call 291-2597. Call 787-9117 Electrical—timing controls to $120 to $8500 741-8111. or In a parts program involving failure complete collections and/or estates'. analysis, etc. 510,000 - $14,000. FEE crvlew Hospital, Red Bank. 741-2700 SAVE PLENTY! Ruscll's, where Contact us, why sell lor lest. 24-hour — MANY ADDITIONAL POSITIONS AVAILABLE — PORTERS — Full and part-time po- PAID. cxt. 224, for an interview. An en.ua BASKETBALL people love to browse. This week... service, 261-1003. Kitlona available with good salary and opportunity employer. Backboard with rim and net $14.95 New maple four-post bed $24.50, ex- COLLECTOR — Wants old toy trains EMPLOYERS PERSONNEL full fringe benefits. Contact Person- TECHNICAL EDITOR — (3). One year BOOKKEEPER WANTED—Must b suitable for wall mounting — for pole ceptionally fine chest S3H, stripped nel Office, Riverview Hospital, 741- mounting. Bracket $5.50. Heavy duty any condition. Pay cash or will trade. 77 Broad St. Red Bank 74I-3555 experience editing technical manu- experienced, 40-hour week. Hours ad. pine chests $35. upholstered arm H.O., 027, 0, standard eauge. 774-3710. 2700, Ext. 225, for interview. scripts and visual aids, Ability to justed to -suit. Accounts payable led steel galvanized pole 525.20. Ball S5.45. chair $14.50, Bentwood chairs '$3.75, An Equal Opportunity Employer write reports and proposals. Si),o00 - ger. Shrewsbury Pharmacy. 741-487 oak dresser Sit.50, mission oak li- WANTED. . 515,000. FEE PAID. RED BANK LUMBER brary taale S25. mahogany Lincoln Used Oriental Rugs HELP WANTED-MALE HELP WANTED-MALE DATA COMMUNICATIONS Pearl and Wall, Red Bank 741-5500 type rocker $22.50, oak rocker $16.50. Chinese and Persian More and More! Too numerous lo MAINTENANCE With any experience in Sy.slcinfi An- MARKETING ~ Field sales. Aero- SITUATIONS WANTED-Fcmali DUNCAN PIIYFE DININQROOil Also Wall Tapestries alysis, DcBlen, or Tent, you owe it space .or space By stems experienci;. TABLE — $15. i Hat RtlSCIL'S 25 E. Front 8t., Red FIUEDMAN GALLERIES 774-3143 QUALITY CONTROL In yourself to investigate wonderful Heavy travel degree. $13,000-517,000 671-9018 Bank. 741-1693. MANAOKU FEE PAID. PART-TIME — Two nights a wee! ANTIQUE JEWELRY — Top cash new opportunity. No Fee — Send as doctor's receptionist, bookkeeper GENERAL Your excellent innnufncittrinir experi- resume APARTMENT SIZE electric stove. QAS'bRYER paid. I.ES DEUX, 799 River Rd., Fair Good opening for individual In mi: encp prepares you to take over the Call 264-6709 after 5 p.m. Excellent condition. $25. Call 222- GOOD CONDITION, $75 Haven, East. Tucs. • Sat. 11-5. 741-4337. EMPLOYERS PERSONNEL BRING OR SEND YOUR RESUME TO* CALL 222-3702 maintenance department. Will hp In whole hall of wax for rorporntc Di- 77 nrotul St , Red- Rank 711-.1555 Rita B. Hecht BABYSITTINfi IN MY H0MB~ 2764. _ _ WANTED—U.S. Silver coins. Pay IOCS volved in painting. Rroundn kceplnp rector of fine company. TO $17K. NO New Monmouth CUSTOM SURFBOARFl — 9'S'l". and up. War nickels - 7c. Silver dol-. etc.. and assisting huilding malnti FEE. Send Resume, WELDERS-MECHANICS -- Join a D/R PERSONNEL SERVICE TWO SNOW TIRES — 825x14, on progressive eompany. Emphasis on 671-0006 wheels, nearly new. $35 firm. Call Used only several times ono sum- lars - 51.85 and up. 787-5951. nance mechanics when necessary. EMPLOYERS PERSONNEL 157 Broad St. Red Bank 812-3501 mer. S85. Call 916-J282. _ Polentfal to pick up knowledge o 77 Broad St., RIM] Rank . 7*1-3555 team work. Company In process of COMPANION —"HOUSEKEEPER — after 5 p.m. 201-1159, ANTIQUES — TlfJtnjr Item*, toy«. lur- mechanical machinery repair, etc., fo planning new benefits plan. Wages For one adult. Live In. Have driver PORTABLE ORGAN — Ace tone. nlture~chin*. t>»lntln*«. «uras.rr. eotaJ. WATCHMAKER—Retired or semi-re- ASSISTANT llOYAL PORTABLE TYPEWRITER Two years old. Excellent condition. a mechanically talented person. This commensurate with experience. Call license. Call 899-2478. — And case, $45. Unpalnted book lighting flxturu. Cured oak dining *f course, may lead (o promotion tired. Trade work. Your own hours. 291-3800, W. J. Seldcl. We are looking for an alert young $175. Surftioard, 6'5", Weber Btrato, BABYSITTING — In my home. To shelves, 42x36. $15. Remington, $35. room piece*. Copper KetUe Antique*. along with tlie valuable expericne* Write with references th Hox K-124 man over 21, to assist manager in V--)0ttom, S50. 671-1466. Oakhurst 531-1699 or 229-08&2. . (alned. Jhp Dally Register, Red Bank. CONSTI1ROT10N ESTIMATOR AND the consumer finance field. No ex- references. Call 747-0468. SUPERVISOR — Must have experi- perience necessary, we will train for : 542-0259 DUNCAN PHYFE — Drop-leaf table TIRES — Pair 735x15 four-ply white STAMPS AND COINS — United" JNTEHVIEWS MANAaElT^MANAGKR TRAINEE ence In residential and light ct>r- wall Cooper Starflre Imperial. Used TUESDAYS & THURSDAYS a managerial position. Must be a hlgli CHILD CARE — iMy home, for work and pad. $40. Kitchen set, four chairs, States and foreign collections and ac- Fine opportunity for tlic ripM man to merelal construction. Permane.it po- school graduate, have car. Good start- one week. S35. 542-081)1. cumulations purchased. 747-4799. • 9 a.m.-10 a.m. 2 p.m.-3 p.m nifinace women's fpillion RIKH> more sition. Submit resume to Caruso Con- ing mother. Hazlet ;«ar Lily-Tulip table, $25. Three electric table lamps, ing salary, many company benefits Call 787-1453. one $9 two 95 each. Call after 5 GAS STOVE — Also two refrigera- LANVIN- The Pedestal, 747-92S5 or 531-8609. struction Co., 37 Center Avc., Atlan- Apply Local Finance Co., 8 Main St., OLD FURNITURE - Antiques, china, tic Highlands, N.J. 07716. p.m._ 291-9329. _ tors. Good condition. $25 each. Ca" glassware, art objects and brtc-a-brmc. BERVICETSTATION ATTENDANT"^" Kcyport. Or call Mr. Frank Clossey, 542-6007. CHARLES OF THE RITZ "blG~YOUR~OWN~ SCOTCH PINE — Immediate cash (or anything and ev- NigiitB. 11 p.m. to D a.m. Excellent NIOHT CREW — Full time. All com- 264-4100. FINANCIAL erything. Ruscil's 2S East Front St.. RT. '.ft HOLMDPiL, N. J. sain'1'. Ai>i'ly In ners'iit. HiVIT.IIII' ' •;- pany heneftts. Night work ^onua. Ap- And white pine. 2' to 7'. Priced rea- STAMPS — Collection ot American sonably. The Wicker Barn, Rt. 34, air malls through 1963. Best oiler 7*1-1683 PART-TIMB~iiEN -^~"iloriiin"gs~bve so, Hwy 35 & Rector PI., Red Bank. ply In person, FOODTOWN, 125 Main DOORMAN — Part-time. Town The*, BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES St., Matawan. tor, Middletown. Apply in person al- Colts Neck. 462-8855. over $400. Call 741-86VJ6. 25. Floor waxing and janitorial ac SERVICE STATION~ATTENDANTS^ ter 6 p.m. Vice. Neat appearance. Year rouiii (-1 Apply In person, Hess Service MAN — Steady position, sales and ARE YOU INTERESTED—In an ap SNOW TIRES — Two Firestone Town PETS AND LIVESTOCK employment. Call 787-2094. crating food franchise in Monmouth & Country studded. Used three Rtatlnn,_183O Hwy_35, MIrtdlotown. delivery. Apply tn person at MA- FIRST COOK — For lunch on cafe- SINGER months. 825x14. $25 firm. 787-7026. RINE LUMBER CO., 1139 Ocean teria line. Also gome party lunch- County? For a small investment, yoi Cl EXPERIENCED CARPENTER — can take over and be In your owi 1969 ZIRZRK DOS TRAINING mechanics. Henoflts availahlp. Tor Steady work. Call Ave., Sea BrlghL eons. Hours 5:30> a.m, to 1:30 p.m. Slightly used. In perfect condition. KITCHEN COAL RANGE — And pay. Apply Frown's, Red Bank. 741 Mon. through Sat. Must have experi- business. Potential for other stores 1 Does everything, no attachments need- smoke pipe, $35. Mahogany bar, $25. AT YOUR HOME 542-21M BUS DRIVERS — Full time employ, the area. Reply Caprlo, P. O. Bo: 7B00. ment. Fringe benefits. Immediate ence. Apply Scriven Hall. Fort Mon* ed. $51.20 cash or $6.55 monthly. Free Gas range, 20" apartment size, $18. Alan Mlnton has a wonderrully kind mouth, or call 542-7330. 156, Hazlet. delivery. KITCHEN CABINETINSTALI.ER WANTED! — YnuiiR man, recent openings. Apply Boro Busses, Co., 7B7-6180. method of teaching your dog to be high iichool gradoate preferred, to obedient — come when you call him, Experienced. Paid holidays and vac; 445 Shrewsbury Ave., Bhrewabury. DISHWASHER — MAINTENANCE - "CONCESSION—Three wheels. One piz- 842-1250 GARAGE SALE — Anytime. 312 Har- loarn circulation buMnenn. Experience za stand, fully equipped. Stand open sit, stay, lie down, heel, etc. Problem tlon. High starting salary, II qun.1 not neccasary but desire to work 1R. Apply In person, Bow Knot Restau- mony Rd.. Middletown. (Olf Rt. 35i : tltA Cail 46S80SQ rant, 69 Broad St., Red Bank. all year. Rent or buy. 671-9096 afte: BED — Formica headboards, box Call 671-3095. ilogs, all aKcs. Free consultation. - For Information contact Mr, Boyd or 8 p.m.; Sun'day_all_day^ spring" and mattresses. All steel Guaranteed results. Call 717-5570. Mr. Garner at 671-1010. PROGRAMMER JR. — Seme college. frames. Full or twins. $35 each. 291- DRILL PRESS — And back lapping 3-B months work experience. 360/20. AIRLINE BEGINNERS CONTENTS~6~F IRISH SHOP FOF machine for lawn mowers. Call 741- GERMAN SHEPHERDS — AKC, (our SECURITY OIIARD - - Permanent 2375. months, black and silver beauties. AUfOMECHANiCS RPO. Good training slot. Local. $6,000- 171 — " SALE — All handmndo goods. Name! ma. _• full time position available for rfi- $7,000 PEE PAID. FREE TRAVEL BENEFITS of foreign ' suppliers given. Owne CHESTER HORSE FARM. 946-4392. .. FULL & PART-TIME llntitc man willing to work rotating If you arc a high nchool graduate, transferred. Call 671-582(1. CHRYSANTHEMUMS BEDROOM AND DINING ROOM Experienced or vocational nchor FURNITURE. ETC. Call anytime. POODLES, MINIATURES — Silver nhlft«. flood Biliary, pleasant working ENGINEERS — Please check under neat In appearance, and have a burn- Standards, Pompoms and Fuji's, training. Snlary plus Incentives. Li her conditions, and full fringe benefits. BEAUTY SALON FOR SALE — Mid' wholesale and retail. MIKE'S GREEN- 842-5527. Kray female and male, .seven weeks separate ad in today's paper. ing desire to enter the exciting and old. Call 787-0088 or 787-0836. a.1 company paid benefits, Includln Contact Personnel Office, Rlvervlcw rewarding field , for Inter- 8231 after 6. OUT-OF-TOWN BABY COMING—To TECHNICIAN SR. — Work on proto- you out at 5120 week for 40 hours 787-5434. your house? Borrow Porta CriX baby Apply In person view. with a chance for overtime, then R A S HOME & AUTO STOKES types. Know logic, design, and test WOODEN STORM"WINDOWS AND" bed, strollers, high chairs— everything (More Classified Ads equipment usage. S8.W0 - J1O.00O. FEE come to Airline Placement Service A PRESTIGE BUSINESS that re- you need but the baby-sitter. A to Z Rt. 35 AIMiMctnw CREDIT AND COLLECTION 13OV4 Main St., Matawan. 566-7605. SCREENS — $1 each, various alzes. An equal opportunity employer Recent promotion has created open- PAID. quires no experience. Choice sites Call 741-7895. Rental Center, 181 Newman Sprlng3 On The Next Page) ing for lnalde collection In local hank, In N. J. and Pa. Check these fea- lid., Shrewsbury. 741-0040. OPERATIONS tures: INCOME...set your goal to "COMPLETE BEDROOM SET~—~ In- "cAnPENTBn '''7)R~GK;^JK'n A l~M A IN Inntnltment loan ilcpartment. Some ACCOUNTANTS — Know oil and ga« . MANAGER TKNANCE REPAIR WORK — D: experience required. Write Box K-123, Income tax reforms for corpe-ration. regain total Investment in first eluding spring and mattress. Dark Sharp Individual to supervise all ship- year. OPERATIONS...no skilled wood. Good condition. $150. Complet e ' ; Jfcc-iiic nvjuh-i';!. YiNL.'-rmtm! t ... The Dally Register, Red Bank. 5 years experience. Degree. To $18,* ping, handling and packing operation ployment. Good salary, paid holidays. 000. FEE PAID. labor, no machinery, no spoiled single bed, spring and mattress, $35 or 110 • employee warehouse. X14K merchandise, clean. MARKET PO- Call 787-1030 during day, 671-1032 FEE PAID. T , cnil-'ir- an • . ai 787-1749 artcr 6 p.m. private country club. Excrllent work- TENTIAL...92% of all homes still wood. Good condition. $100. Fick; IIIK hnura with pood WHKC.S and h«nc- CLERICAL — Young man with gei- EMPLOYERS PERSONNEL need our hoom product. Total in- CLASSIFIED ADS up-and-go — needs driver's license. 77 Broad St. Red Bank 741-3555 Reed rattan furniture. Please cal "~TRUCK DRIVINO AND PAVING fits. Job available Immediately. Con- vestment $17,500 (only $9,500 down I 842-5144. Call Top company. Good advancement, Top tact Club Manager nt 'Jitl-O^O. salary. MAINTENANCE MAN WANTED — To for amazing turnkey opportunity. handle floor waxing and porter work For details, call or write Ceorse LARGE PIT MUMS - S2.50 idnll' In one building. Day work. Good start- Blumel. Director of Development, Also potted mum« 51.50 and $2.50 work. Must have own toots nnd de- ACCOUNTANTS — Jrs. — Srs. Gener- Invest-A-Carcer Inc., 32 S. Main Norway spruce, Norway maple, goo BEAT ALL RECORDS FOR Blro to lenrn imports. Apply in nor- al cost and auditors, (7,000 • $14,000. ing salary. Fringe benefits. Paid va- HELP WANTED—Male-Female cations. 717-5568. St., New Hope, Pa. (215) 862-260.1. deal on price l',-j ml. north of Rei son, Red Bank Imports, 119 E. New- FEE PAID. Hank, Hwy 35. 741-4105. man Springs lid. SHEET METAL IIELPF.US WANTED INVENTORY CONTROL SPECIALIST — Salary commensurate with experl- REFRIGERATOR — 14 cu. ft. doub] REACHING BUYERS... ~TAX icKlC D UIV ER — ~F t fuT~TI M E7 door, automatic defrost, 575. KITCH FACTORY HELP Must liavo excellent driving record. — Production, oriented. Travel Tor enre. Call 741-7745. N. J. based corporate staff. ?14.0O0. - MONEY TO LOAN EN TABLE, five chairs, $30. ELEC Cnll White fltar Taxi, 747-0747. TRIC DRYER, 110/220 volts, 560, Good pay for 40 hours steady work. 817,000. FEE PAID. CUSTODIAN -- Mature, responsible. REAL ESTATE OWNERS WASHING MACHINE, two-speed, Yeor-round Indoors making fine ce- FINANCIAL PROBLEMS? Ava three cycle, perfect. 550. 493-8017. ramic ills. No experience needed. Full time. Call Temple Beth Ahm, BRING OR SEND YOUR RESUME TO: WASHMEN - FOREMAN Mntawan. ri83-t7O0. Rita B. Hccht yoursr-U of cash equity In your horn Old factory Isn't fan- as the result of present day increas "SIMMONS HI-RISER — S40, Fivi cy, but you'll like TniJc"K MBC11ANICS"-- Experienced. Nrw perm.inont position and proRrcK- In Real Estate values. We will fre dr.n-er dies . $r Dre'sluc *• Atco's friendly peo- Top wattes nnd benefits. Apply In D/R PERSONNEL SERVICE alvc ^20 hod hospital. Some supprvlRory this cash' etiulty by recasllns you bench, 510. China closet, $15. 747-0468. ple. Paid holidays, person, RARITAN OAUAGE, B. Main hnrkKrcmnd helpful. Good starting sal- fit., Kryport. L'64-03fil. ir>7 Hroacl St.' Red Hank Rlz-Mlll ary nnd benefits. present mortgage. THE K1RWAN CO, ' • \ J 1 T 1 ' vocation, Insurance, Realtors, Mlddlrlown, 787-5500, W. CUT LUMBER? RTOCK CLETtK — Part-time eve- Sure wa do It, and at modest prlcei. r I I U I °tner benefits. We ntnKM. 7 p.m. to 11 p.m., Mon. Kcanshurg 787-6000, Hazlet, 201-72OC W(?re an c( ua "EXECUTIVE^ALESIviAN^" Write or cnll for appointment and Rod Bank 842-4350. Bring In written list of sizes. Wit will I11 n I i ' °P' National firm offers ponnanent earner through Frl. Apply In person, FOOD- nave order in 24 hours. We cut circles, I1 * ll'l'/ portunify employer opportunity to person qualified to rail TOWN. l!li Main St., Matawitn. MUHLENBERG HOSPITAL wedges, brackets, «talr itrlnger*, etc. years before ft be- tn lop business cxenutlvrn. Intanclhle OiTic IIOOM ANn hlfc'El'viNO PlalnMcM, N. J. "53-2000 Kxt. -144 INSTRUCTION No phons orders. came fashionable. talen experioncr preferred. N. J. terri- CLERK — Experienced In quality Evening InierviewR r»y nppolnttnont. RED BANK LUMBER tory now available with rnlnbltshcd control dpalnililr Also Shop Trainee, M AIN T E N ANC B ~MA N-^JTTiift ar ~MW MATH TEACHER —~Wlirtutor~7nod a :i!»;j-8t>">2, . A estimates, call 2S-3S38. !), lo S, Mumlay throiiKli l-'riday. In biiahu'sfl, ImlUftlry and Kovornmenl CHAIRS ntart with IOCI'I Ufilnlng, Day and EACH. Twn pjilrs Schumacher tlonn, nllenitlaiir:, new tunned. Wo drapes and bedspread, $30. Call Adding Maehiiifts-Typcwrltcra Hi. tlni wliiiln Juli. SOI-101)0, ™ 035(1. nfiBKRT B FAItWBM. evrnlDK-i- Cull KCPI nt fil'J-28Of) or ~™RFAL ESTATE "TALES ' visit KCIM, '2ti,> Mniunoutti 1'ark Hwy.-•, ' IMI. RESULTS WERE GREAT — Painting A Docoratlng Exci-llrut opiuiL-i unity wllli "I.ivo Woat I*(ing Ilrancli. LIKIO "NKVV"^~~ii'rnilPr~CorW,iorir ADDINO MACHINES - Typewriter! Moving and Storage For free Eatlmatea Call BI2-31M Wire" :iK(Mii-y. 1'ruvi-ti triilniiiK pro- void, rented, repaired. Borplco's 101 Knun. (";tI] fur ;u>|">lnlmrnt. 7l7-ni!IH. guitar. i!2S. Cnll Uonmouth St., Ited Bank, 717-046-1. SOLD HOUSE AFTER I DAY! Pearl and Bead Itcstringing WAITItESSEs'"0R WAITERS "—" Hx'-" MERCHANDISE ANDERSON BROS. perlcnci'd, fur pfiit-llinc tiiiniiuct ANTlqUircilINAT'LOSET — aTrciariT Diamonds Bought or Kcstyled work. Weekdays, week nlRlitn, s.ilur- FOR SALE nliape with glass. Call nfter 2 p.m. H't « typical Want Ad itory ... one with two happy endingi. INC. Expertly on braided nylon. fl.SO a (iuyn or Ruinliiy.s, In Middlesex County weekdays, nil day Sat. 22!IOSn8. 1 Th« teller ii happy because he found a buyer io easily, and Lat xxm buy the diamonds you don't PACKING — MOVING atrand. Sterling olaaps from 73o. aii'n. Toi> union wages. Phono 9 a.In- \NTIQIIK RHor -. We buy nnd sell, to 4:;i0, 4K-UW. lpen 12 In S p.m. 7B7-2830. 117 Main tr«ar or let us restyls them for you HKUHOIl.LES'. 30 Broad St., lied prlccM on tihuninuin cnmhlnntinn the buyer ii happy became ho got just the house he had y. IleunstllesV 36 Broad at. STORAGE III. Port Moimioutli. Rank. wlmlfiw.H arc- nt ITown'fl. WIUTI0 FOR SALK ahimlmiin I tin tailed for us low ns b'een wanting. General Contractors .511.(I!) cfi. IS year imUit BUitranlcc. FIREWOOD numbing and Heating Hlop In (or froo citlnmtc. BKAHONED OAK 741-8420 If you have lomething to tell, advertise it in a low cost Daily MA80N AND BUILDER — Com- PROWN'S plets home Improvi-mentrr. lleason- PLUMJ1INO - Heating and batiiroom BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIAL i'tflM)'"-"- TirUNiil5R~HA8H — Rot" Register Want Ad and you won't have to wait long for the 32Ilroadai. Iteil llnnk 741-7.'i[IO oin. Two. IM20F. .1.11. Lansings. ble. Free ••tlmites. Call 871-0122. rernodelinc. ; All Pfillco mecliamllSB in slock and HAVE! Miitiy ciirrlHRft SV-TtfT electric tcsl offer. 7U,-40!>9 after 3:30. happy ending. OARPHNTIU - Addition!, paneling, AA CORRIGANS from our catalog selling at $1 over heater S( V.'i, nlu.lln couch M!)Ml. Itepl. ildewnlKj, pullM, odd Jol». Am m/ ALLIED VAH IIMES cost. No gimmicks. Cost books open liookn ^c, ruitnli S20.50. Kolf clulw II. PKRHIA'N LAM H " COAT — Bin" lsT 37 Oakland St.. R«d Bank 747-I7M J.10. Full lonillh. Call Kl »«43m 747-2338. Michonlc St. 741 -0030 Red Bonk for Inspection. Black and white, ami utility (iihlo JS.79, gnnil electric man- THANK YOU MRS. FROELICH. glo Ironcni J25, thrpe-plocn k'lchcn 747-14SS , 8COTT0 AND SONS color TV, ittreoii washers, riryors, Odd Jobs Roofing, Siding & Insulation refrigerators, freezers, dhhwmhers set JMl.frft, dotilile dro«RCr $'19. four- IIANT HAI,m - MOVIND —• Blm- *il. TVl'KS OF HUMB REPAIRS piece rccil set **?r».5O. Largo rugs Slfl TO PLACE YOUR CLASSIFIED AD, Attentions, remodellnc. and pnintinv I.R1MT IIAUMNO—Cellars, raranee and air conditioners. All must oo, 1 s convnrtlble nofa J."iO. drffnner OUIN oo. ma Roofinr. itdim * ONLY at Flreslone, Red Bonk. Wblt« -J20. Also china, KlunnwRi © *nd brlc- .1.1, •ntlinif chalrn S'-'n, all other fteuonmbty priceded, FFrer n estimates. cleaned up. Hive truck Wee utl- InaulatJon Inatatled and guaranteed • lirac. IMIBCIL'B, 2li K. Front Bt., Prompt service ClCelll 741-3D57413D5X nul'l, 741-2KS after ) pm and Mapls Sis., 747-5700. lnm« Ji.oo to $50. 1 o»horne PI., DIAL 741-6900 Tor 10 yean. T75-O7OB. 391-OfHO. near nivervtew HoiplUI, Rfd Bank, i ea Bright. 10 to 4:30 p.m. Frl> 741-1633, through Thurs.

t BEGISTEH, RED BANK-MIDDLETOWN. N. J.J MONDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1969 27 PETS AND LIVESTOCK APARTMENTS APAJRTVENTS "AKC REGISTERED PUPPIES KEYPORT W GREEN GROVE AVE. PUPPY VILLA Hwj. 35 . MIMietown Marlboro Mayor Discounts ALL BREEDS AVAILABLE GREEN GROVE GARDlNS PROFESSIONAL GROOMING WE BUY LITTERS FROM (115 LooK lot the bright purple building EFFICIENCIES mcrOaa from the Cobblestones. 717-3634 ONE AND TWO BEDROOM APARTMENTS Nine Charges by Opponent TEKINESE — Male, four years old, SWIM CLUB FOR TENANTS MARLBORO - In response —"I now have a most effi- paring specifications and ob- AKC. Blue ribbon winner. Reason able. Leaving state. 222-3481. FREE HEAT, COOKING GAS, HOTWATER AND AIR CONDITIONING to a statement made by the cient and conscientious staff taining prices for township GOOD HOMES FOUND (or older doge. T.V. and phone outlets, 12 cu. ft. refrigerators, parking ond walk-In storag« Democratic mayoralty candi- in both the office and in the road equipment. This was Cash paid for pedigreed litters. Stan facilities. Spacious rooms, Jarge closets. Walk to shopping plaxa, buses and Lemer, Dog Trainer, 229-7781. date, Morton Salkind, on Oct. Finance Department. The another in the long series of school. TD? YEAR OLD GELDING — Dark DIRECTIONS: Garden state exit 117 to 36, east on 34 to Airport Shopping 17, Republican Mayor Walter books have been brought up reasons which compelled me buclukln, 1!» hands. Will make excel- Plaza, turn left, then two blocks to model oportment. From 35, (J. M. C. Grubb has issued this to date and a professional to remove Mr. Leo. lent hunter. 946-4526. Fields) to Hazlet Ave., turn left to Middle Road, straight ahead. " ~BAB3ET~H6UND~PUPPIES~ statement countering nine of audit is now being completed. 'No Procrastination' AKC See Manager in Apartment 34 Mr. Salkind's charges, —"Council has passed 17 —"ThereelrSs been no pro- "•• Call 222-2444 crastination in utilizing the MOIHLB DOG GROOMING —"Mr. Salkind is attempt- ordinances thus far in 1969, WE COME TO YOU ing to cast suspicion on the $566,000 HUD water grant as EDEN ACRE 842-4039 COMMERCIAL RENTALS HOUSES FOR SALE four of which required read- Department of B'inance, al- vertising. Two for technical charged by my opponent. The PROFESSIONAL DOG GROOMING — HEAXED STORE — And/or adjoin- EATONTOWN — LARGE FAMILY water project has been under By appointment only. AKC poodle ing offices for rout on secondary high- HOME — IN NEW PRESTIGE AREA though he has never once problems and two for incor- and schnauzer puppies. 671-9621. way. Call 462-7828. — Four bedrooms, living room. Family asked to look at the books study since the federal grant BOX STALL — All facilities. Private size kitchen with all new appliances, poration of suggestions made RED BANK — 1000 mi. ft. consisting 1 himself. He fails to recognize was awarded the township. atablc. Holmdel area. of four-room suite of offices and a 2 ,:: tile batliB. Dcn-study with fire- at a public hearing by resi- 0164526. place plus large paneled family room. two-room suite of offices. Can be Full basement, two-car garage. City that his fellow candidate, dents. The total cost of read- —"It is evident that my op- PROFESSIONAL POODLE GROOM- rented as a unit or altered. Low newers. low taxes. Must be seen to Mrs. Mary Denton, was a ponent does not understand ING — We groom to please. Call rental. WILLIAM S. GARRISON appreciate this excellent value. Ask- vertising was less than $100. 542-5550. • AGENCY, Realtor. 22 E. Front St., municipal business procedure Red Bank. 741-0804. ing $44,500. member of the group who, However, State law requires COLLIES AKC — Ten weeks to 8 BOOK STORE CHANGES HANDS — Mr. and Mrs. under the previous mayor, nor does he believe in prog- months. Linebred Bellhaven and BUILDING FOR LEASE — 70' x 100'. publication prior to public Large parking area. Two large over- John Connelly inspect some of the newest bestsellers ress, as all municipalities are Ladypark. All shots. 542-3563. OWNER MOVING — MUST SELL — ran the office and document- hearing. It is always consid- head doors. Zoned for any business. Four-btidroom home on beautifully ed the council meetings of compelled to finance substan- AKC COLLIES — Breeder over- Heat. Price, $350 per month. Call landscaped wooded lot. Living room, in the Red Bank Book Store at 4-6 Linden Place, Red ered a democratic procedure stocked. Must Hell two 4 months old dally after 10 a.m. 872-1773. dining room, eat-in kitchen with all last year. tial capital projects with the pupa, fully Inoculated and wormed appliances, 2% baths. Family room Bank, which they recently purchased from Mrs. Alida to allow an ordinance to be Saurirlce. 220-5338. plus laundry-workroom. Creative own- —"The confusion created assistance of bonding. Other- TOY ' POODLES — Beautiful. AKC HOUSES FOR RENT er leaving many extras. Excellent Soons of Fair Haven. The shop, which the Soons family amended—the very reason for wise, needed projects can not registered. Black, cocoa. 12 weeks condition, excellent area and excellent- by the mass resignations in conducting a public hearing. old. Call 946-8055. LONG BRANCH — Three - bedroom ly priced in Upper thirties. had operated for more than 40 years, specializes in a be undertaken. split. Immediate occupancy. Inquire the Department of Finance at Challenge Is Made SMALL TOY SILVER POODLES — 709 Title Place, Neptune. complete range of hardcover titles and children's the time I took office, -"His statement of $103,000 AKC. All puppy shots. Call 284- WIDE SELECTION OF RENTALS — STEVENS AGENCY —"Contrary to Mr. Sal- in engineering fees is another 88U, Furnished and unfurnished. Immedi- books as well as paperback books, party and paper along with the inadequacies SEAL-POINT SIAMESE KITTENS — ate occupancy. SAMUEL TEICHER 775-5088 of the records kept "by Mrs.- kind's statement, there was deliberate falsification. The Lively, affectionate, seven weeks old. AGENCY, Oceanport Ave., Oceanport. goods, greeting cards, gift wrappings and Christmas Weaned, litter trained. 220-4476. 642-3500. Lee Safer—222-7585 Denton and Mrs. Saathoff, no illegal attempt to exceed figure of approximately $40,- the debt limit. I challenge TWO THREE-YEAR-OLD pet water TWO AND THREE - BEDROOM BOAT OWNERS! items. (Register Staff Photo) and are still being uncovered. 000 will be paid out by the turtles. 4" In diameter. 25o each. HOMES — For rent or sale. 5125 to Would you like to own a custom him to document his charges. end of December; $20,000 of 741-8320 after t. $150 a month. THE KIRWAN CO., built, brand new Dutch Colonial on REALTORS, Belford, 787-5500. W. the water? Here is the perfect home —"Three different ap- which has already been paid Keansburg. 787-6000. Hazlet. 264-7200. designed with four klngstzed bed- propriation bills on the same to the township by the devel- REAL ESTATE FOR RENT GUEST COTTAGE — Two bedroom, rooms, 2','a tiled baths with built-in Formica vanities. Spacious walnut expenditures were caused by opers for inspections of re- APARTMENTS paneled. Landscaped, privacy. $200 paneled den with brick fireplace. Ex- monthly. Near ocean and Monmouth cellent traffic pattern for the con- County Republican Slate Asks former business administra- quired improvements in the College. References required. After 5, KEp BANK — 4Vj rooms." Living 775-4057. Before. 222-2020. venience of the boating family. Only room, two bedrooms, two baths, $47,900. : tor, Joseph Leo, who devot- Levitt and Whittier Oaks sub- kitchen with dining area and bal- WE. HANDLE TWO AND THREE ed inadequate time in pre- division. cony. Immodiate occupancy. Rent $350. BEDROOM RENTALS — From $100 PAUL BRAGAR 741-1731. to 5200. , REALTOR 794 Broad St. Shrewsbury 747-0221 ftED BANK — 3% rooms. Living Red Bank area. THE KIRWAN CO., 'Yes' Water Bond Issue Votes room, bedroom, kitchen with dining 842-4350. 747-0221 area, bath and balcony. Immediate $85 to J350 Per Month FREEHOLD — Taking and Freehold Mayor John I. lic health is at stake and fast occupancy. Rent $240. 741-1731. THE BERG AGENCY FINE SCHOOLS Rt. 35 Mlddletown time out from their election Dawes.. action is needed. RSJD BANK — A super luxury. 671-1000 PRESTIGE AREA Three bedrooms (master bedroom In a joint statement from "Additionally, pollution is DELUXE NEW — Four>>edroorn Here it is — four bedrooms, 2% baths. campaign, the entire county has private tflrr&c.e.) Three baths. 25' Ftvp-year-old Colonial on TOO" frontage GOP headquarters, the candi- killing off our rich commer- living room with large terrace, dining ranch. Recreation room, pool, beautl- In Fair Haven. 550,000. Republican slate called today room, kitchen and breakfast room. lul wooded lot. $350 mo. 431-2523. dates declared: cial and sport fishfng indus- Large galleries. Centrally air condi- MNCROFT — Furnished three-bed- STERLING THOMPSON for heavy support for passage tioned. Swimming pool and Sauna room home with recreation room and ' ' And AHSOC, Realtor "Monmouth County is as- tries." room. Oarage, boat marina on prem- 14 x 24 enclosed porch.. Large land- 45 W. River Rd. Rumson of the $271 million water con- sured of at least $18 million ises. 24-hour doorman service. Rent scaped lot. Immediate occupancy. 747-0900 The Monmouth Republicans $600. 28 Riverside Ave. 741-17^2. 5275 year round, or will negotiate servation bond issue. from these bonds. We need recalled that the shore area FREEHOLD — Furnished apartment, shbrt term lease. WEART-NEMETH excellent location. Furnished effi- & NICOLETTI AGENCY, Realtor, 102 INCREDIBLE! Urging the "yes" vote for this money to cover 25 was once ranked among the ciency. Short/long term. 462-1231. W. Front St., Red Bank. 741-2240. Immaculate Cape Cod in Fair Haven. Two bedrooms with expansion possibili- the water bonds are Assem- per cent of the cost of con- greatest, suppliers of shell- feEA BRIGHT — New studio etfl KEANSBURG — Two bedrooms, ties for two additional bedrooms. En- blyman Joseph Azzolina, ciencies. Lovely ocean and river view large kitchen. Baseboard hot-water closed porch, nicely landscaped yard. struction for sewer trunk and fish. Carpeted. All utilities. $130 month radiation, $125. Three - bedroom, new All UIIH for $20,000. James M. Coleman Jr. and outfall lines and for the con- Year-round lease, one month security two-family duplex, $175. EDWIN S. "Today, shellfishermen are Phone 291-2375 or 842-9807. STARK, Realtor, 264-0333. REDDEN AGENCY Louis R. Aikins, Freeholders struction of urgently-needed Realtors fighting for their very lives OCEAN VIEW — 2%-room furnlshec SIX-ROOM HOUSE FOR RENT 301 Maple Avo. Red Bank Benjamin H. Danskin, Harry secondary treatment plants- apartment with terrace. Near trans Call 787-1535 because of pollution. Tomor- portatltm. Air conditioned. Call 222- By appointment only. 741-9100 Larrison Jr. and Ernest G. "The improvements are row, unless we act now to 8233 or 229-3977, RED BANK--Three-bcdroom house. Kavalek, Spring Lake Heights needed to clean up our avert it, the same fate can PENTHOUSE — One-bedroom elegantly Living room, dining room, kitchen. furnished apartment overlooklnp ocean. 5200 per month. Security, references Mayor Joseph E. Robertson streams and ocean water- befall us with many of our required. Call after 8 p.m. 842-1773. Balcony. Adults only. 229-2314, 229-2763, $200 ways, which are among Mon- other water assets. EA,TONTOWN _ 31^ ( ....DOWN PAYMENT — Is all you LEGAL NOTICE room need to purchase this ten-room, two- mouth's most valuable assets. apartment. Kitchen, living room, bed- WANTED TO RENT family house In desirable Newman "It is well to recognize, too, room, bath. Modern, air conditioned. Springs. Rd. area. Full price only $17,- ADVEItTlSEMENT Unless we clean up our wa- that funds in the bond issue $1$5 per month. 175 South St., Eaton- THREE-BEDROOM HOUSE WANT- 900. orrer.i quallly. RED CARPET NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS town, Apt. 4. 542-1102. ED — Small family. References. Call REALTY, Broker. 549-6700. Non office, HATAWAN TOWNSHIP MUNICIPAL ters we face continued jeop- not coming, to Monmouth will 741-7813. 730-0342. UTILITIES AUTHORITY RED BANK — Furnished three MONMOUTH COUNTY, ardy for bathing, boating, help to clean up other pol- rooms and bath. All utilities in- WE NEED RENTALS — From 51O0 NEW JERSEY Cluded- Adults only. No pets. 747-5320. to 5250. THE CURTIN AGENCY, Real- Scaled proposals for the Renova- marine life and even our luted waters which flow into "jaONMOUTH BEACH — River &~Surf tor, 2M-1800. RUMSON WATERFRONT tion of Existing Aerators at the drinking water supply. Pub- our rivers and bays." Club Apartments. One and two bed- WE NEED — Five or six, 2-3 bed- Charming Colonial. Picturesque view. Btrathmore Water Treatment Plant room apartments In modern build- room Rental Homes, furnished or un- 20x14 living room with sun deck, under Contract 13 in' the Township ings. Alr*condltloned, science kitchens furnished from 585 to 5350 per month modern icitchen, paneled gameroom, of Matawan will be received a* the 9155 a month up. Call Resident Jlan- for Incoming personnel. THE BERG three bedrooms, two baths. Nice porch. office of the Authority, 30 Noble ager 222-8309. ' AGENCY, Rt. 35, Mlililletown. 671-1000. All for $39,900. Place, Matawan Township, New Jer- sey until 8:30 P.M. prevailing time, LONG BRANCH — Furnished four NON PROFIT ORGANIZATION needs STERLING THOMPSON Thursday, November 20, 1969 which rooms and bath. Ocean front. No peta. storage space. Red Bank area, until And Aasoc, Realtor time and place they will be public- RevitalizationCorps To' June 1. Call 229-1553. May. Will pay minimum rental. 45 W. River Rd. Rumson ly opened and read aloud. "HIOHLANDS"^ Unfurnished! fouf^ Please call 741-9561. 747-0900 In general, the work to be done DEMOCRATS CAMPAIGN — John Hamrick, left, and room apartment, supply own utili- TWO OR THREE-BEDROOM HOME consists of replacement of the ex- ties. Call 872-0901. - • In Oceanport area. Rent to; 5175. FIRST TIME OFFERED terior covering af the existing wood- John Byrnes, second from loft, Democratic candidates en forced draft aerators with fiber- THREE-ROOM APARTMENT — Bath, Needed as soon as possible. 542- Charming Cape situated on quiet Fair 3656. Haven street. Well cared for home, glass. Sets Red Bank Talk for the Red Bank Borough Council, conducting a door- gas, electric, heat, hot water. Mlddle- Contract Documents may be exam- WANTED FOR NOVEMBER — Small Ideal for growing family. Living room •gCd couple. No pots. 30 West Sunset with floor to ceiling brick fireplace, ined at the office of Charles J. Kup- to-door campaign, distribute campaign material to J\.ve-, Red Bank. house or 4-room apartment. Ground pcr, Inc., Consulting Engineers, 15 RED BANK - John Ham- Among awards he received floor. One adult. Call 747-3691. large kitchen, expansion possibilities. TWO-BEDROOM APARTMENT — Half block to school. Terma arranged. Stelton Road, Plscataway, New Jer- rick, Red iBank, will lead a is the Medal for Meritorious Robert Marks, 12 Harrison Ave. Mr. Mark*' daughter) First floor. Adults only. References. Call now — 520,000. The HcGOWAN sey and copies thereof: obtained at One month security. 787-7028. AGENCY, Realtors, 258 Newman said office upon payment of $10.00 per discussion on local problems Service. Debbie, is an interested listener. FURNISHED ROOMS Springs Rd., Red Bank. 747-3000. set, which amount will not be re- K EYPORT — Furnished studio. funded. and how interested citizens Active in community or- Available Nov. 1st. '$130. Betsy Ross LARGE ROOM — With shower. First RED BANK — RUMSON AND MILES The Authority reserves the right to can try to solve them when ganizations, Mr. Hamrick is Apts. 264-0111. floor. Private entrance. Call 747-1041, AROUND — Multiple Listings. Send for waive any informalities or to reject ZW ROOMS — Nicely furnished. 9-4 p.m., 4-8 p.m. 940-8441. free catalog of modest homes, farms, any or all bids and the right to the Revitalization Corps of a member of Celestial Lodge Overlooking bay. All utilities supplied- FREEHOLD ~ Furnished room palatial Rumson estates, waterfronts, award the contract on the basis of No. 36 of the Masons, Bates Adults only. Available Nov. 15 to (kitchen optional) Excellent location. acreage, lots, business opportunities. the Alternates which appear In its •the Greater Red Bank Area May 1. $135 a month. 251-1742. Also furnished efficiency. 482-1596. RAY STILLMAN, Realtor best interest. holds the first in a series of Lodge of the Elks, the Red Democrats Urge Each bidder must deposit a bid se- RED BANK — On the Shrewsbury ROOMS FOR RENT — Furnished, "Our 51st Year" curity of 10% of bis bid in the form public meetings on the gener- Bank Men's Club, and Con- River. (Two-family house, upstairs.) as Is. Call 945-0072, or write Pc- 618 Hwy. 35 Shrewsbury 741-81 of a certified, check, bid' bond, or cerned Citizens. He is a Three rooms. $160 plus utilities Ref- :ronacl, 311 Oth St., Palrvlew, N.J. TRANSFERRED. OH JUST OUT- cash. al theme "Strategy for the erences. 741-7731 attcr 9:30 p.m. GROWING YOUR HOME? — Call or No bidder may withdraw his bid Future." member of Calvary Baptist RIVERVIEW — 3% "rooms furnished ALPINE MANOR HOTEL write for AppleBrook'a monthly Homes within 00 days after the actual date Church, Red Bank. He is Air Space Lease apartments with terraces, TV and HOTEL. AND MOTEL ROOMS — Spo- for Living magazine. Offers plcturca, of opening thereof. »lr conditioning. NAUTILUS APART- clal off season rates. Hotel rooms prices, descriptions. Absolutely no Karl D. Zultcrman The first meeting will be the proprietor of a service MENTS, 842-0505. with maid service, $20 per week. cost, no obligation. APPLEBROOK RED BANK — Democratic parking lots, highways and Motel rooms, 535 per week and up. AGENCY, Realtors, 050 Hwy. 35, Mid- Chairman held on Wednesday, Nov. 12, station in Long Branch. ApULTS ONLY — Designed tot Special rato 1f paid by month. 1 dletown. 671-2300. •Date Authorized: October 16, 1069 candidat^for the Red Bank streets will be commonplace Oct. 21. 22, 23, 24, 21 $60.00 at 8 p.m. in the parish hall The Revitalization Corps teachers or counle. Two dtetineulshetl, Portland Rd., Highlands. 872-1773. Borough Council, John within the next 10 or 15 years, brand new, total electric, all brick FAIR HAVEN — Custom home Just of Trinity Episcopal Church, is a social action group, one-bedroom apartments, located on FOOR WOMAN ALONE — In private completed. Four bedrooms, 2Vz baths, HOUSES FOK SALE Byrnes and John Hamrick, particularly in high density ft knoll, Rt. 36, % block before High- home. Convenient Red Bank location. any profession. Call 747-3730 between HOUSES FOR SALE pand needed off-street park- fe and 5. KEYPORT — Immediato occupancy. RUMSON Building lot, high and dry. Seven Sentenced ing facilities, Mr. Byrnes and nal, Waldorf-Astoria, Madi- FIIA approved. Low twenties. Large One block from river, near recre- OFFICES — (Private) In largo mm remodeled two-story. Three bedrooms ational areaB. $8500. 842-0140. son Square Garden and the As small as 70 so,, ft. AJ1 services TWO STORY COLONIAL modern kitchen, dining room, living Mr. Hamrick said. us desired. Executive Center. 1 Main On quiet deatl-end ntreet. Flagstone room, IVJ baths. Paneled den, rec- MONMOUTH COUNTY The Democrats said tho Pan-Am and Union Carbide St., Eatontown. 542-3261. foyer. Living room, paneled den with reation room, fenced in yard. 110x100. brlolt ralsciMiearth fireplace. Large Call owner. 812-2502. 15 BUILDING LOTS buildings; Chicago's Merchan- HWY 34 PROFESSIONAL OFFICE — kitchen with eating area. Pour bed- Fully Improved, ready to go. Excel- shortage of land in Red Bank Beparate entrance. Parking. Approxi- rooms, 2Yi baths, two-car garago. Lo- OAK HILL — Better than new nine- lent terms. For information, By Judge Fisher and continually spiraling land dise Mart, and the "Pruden- mately 400 sq. tt. Air conditioning cated on % acre in excellent neigh- room home on % acre wooded lot. and all utilities Included at $150 per borhood. Near station, school and bus. Four large bedrooma, 2'/i ,«. aero. Gallopo had admitted . to Buddy's Auto Body Shop, cations remain open for mem- K)5 Broad St., Shrewsbury, REALTOR-INSUROR 741-5152. City sewers. Clone to transportation REAL ESTATE WANTED breaking into the home of 'The pool and tennis club, ESTABLISHED 1925 and schools. By owner. $31,000. Call Middletown on July 25, 1967, bership in the municipal pool 671-r>074 for appointment. William Parsells, Union expected to have 1,500 mem- COLTS NECK 62 Maple Avenue WHY NOT CALL flOMKONE WHO and stealing equipment complex, Francis X. Shields, A NEW LISTING—That should be KNOW8? Beach, Jan. 10; stealing $34 bers, will be built in the Vet- PROFESSIONAL BUILDING Red Bank 07701 List your homo with Ray Van Horn seen immediately. Call now to Inspect from Warren L. Simons, 68 worth $179. erans Park on Union Ave. JBOO aq. ft. available. Ideal for no "ANTIQUE COLONIAL this stately Victorian home. Fireplace Agency, llultlplo LlstlnB». 7471100. fcountant, lawyer, insurer, general bust- in living room, formal dining room, Brookside Mobile Court, Haz- Richard Ian Snyder of Riv- Mr. Shields advised that any FAIR HAVEN eut-ln kitchen, luitlcr'a pantry RTMI WE BUY HOUSES [COLTS NECK REALTY sunroom. Upntalra featurefi four larg« For cash. In any condition! let, March 21; and assaulting erdale, N. Y., received a sus- First Aid Class township resident who has not bedroomn, Full bafldmeni. Offered at Call 201-0106 received an application, may jftt. 517 Colts Neck D16-11050 $27,000. E. A, AUMKTRONG AGEN- Patrolman John Mcdolla pended sentence to the state OFFICE SPACE — Onc-4 rooms. CY, Rpnltorn, 555 Proflpcut Ave., Lit- LIST WITH CONFIDENCE In Shrewsbury write to Box 313, Hazlet. tlo Silvor. 741-1500. June 28 in the parking lot of Parking. Air conditioned. Call 717- Our 14 professional Halenpeoplo fire reformatory, placed on pro- S401. HOLM"PEL" COLONIAL ready and able to market your prop- the Red Oak Diner. SHREWSBURY-The First The chairman added that •fir m: nit 11 vii n „... bation for two years, and OFFICE or store—3f>xlB'. In fine Fair 100x100 pint in quiet, c.'Uiiblltihoil iielRh- Modern four-'jedroom Hpaclous liomo erly Buccessfully. Others Sentenced Aid Squad will sponsor a $25,000 of the deposit money Slaven professional building. Excellent borhiKul. Walk to Rchoola and Kliops. with full dining room and Jen. Bwc- Trade-Ins — Exchanges Jerking. Call 747-1934, except Mondays FIIA mortgage avail able to qualified ment ami two-car garage, gcreened Member Multiple Llfttlngn Ri^rvlccfi fined $200 for possession of class in standard first aid pro- has been invested in federal porch. Excellent recreation and com- WALKER A WALKEK, ItefUtorn The sentence was handed STORE — 2O'x4O'. Also three largo munity life. Ueautlfiilly landscaped. marijuana in Long Branch notes that will mature in De- orricen. Rcnsonablo rent. Available bUy Shrewsbury Ilnlmrirl down by Judge Clarkson S. cedures and methods. It HALL BROS., Realtors Only $17,900. WALKER & WALKER, 741-B212 671-3;ill cember at a rate of 7 per July 1st. Apply Serplco's, 101 Mon- an Ittvcr nd. 741-7(WR Fair ll:ivoh Realtorw, Hwy. lift, Mlddletown. 6T1- Fisher, who also meted out on March 14, 1908. Judge will be taught by Frank Kuhl Jnouth St., Red Bank, next to Carlton Member Multiple Listing Service 3311. (Open 7 days,) Send for illus- WEmjY HOMRH F> of Middletown, official squad cent. Jhtatre, Open 7 Days trated catalog. gardloKfl of location or condition. Call these sentences: Fisher ordered that Snyder Fninclon Associate)!. OHH-747!). instructor for Shrewsbury as 'fiUR MODERN STORES for rent In FIVE-YEAH-OLD thrre-bedroom, two- Robert Husso, 93 Belshaw stay committed until the fine On maturing, Uie money Ittlo Silver Plnzn. (opposite Uttle RUMSON AREA bath Mlddletown ranch. Largo family well as for his own Leonardo* will be reinvested, Mr. Shields Eliver Lumber Co.). For Intormullui WATERFRONT IUOIII Am! full bniTinnont with flrr- Ave., Shrewsbury Township, in paid. tall Dick Person. 741-3888. We liavo rr.ady a'lallfh'd bnycrii, no Kirst Aid Squad. said. The remaining $5,000 in Locust COUHRO In excellent locution. place and extra kitchen. Also wlno received a suspended .sen- room, iK-autilul pool. Mortfj'iKn "iny for runt ntfti-innl service, call J. I). Robert J. Elwood, 45, Ham- Groat potential. Three bedrooms, one HDOI1I5, Realtor, lit. 31, Colin Neck. deposits will bo used to pay bath, flrepliu-o, 24' [u-reoiipcl porch bp assumed. $33,000. KIRWAN CO., tence to the New Jersey Re- This year's cour.se will overlooking rlvrr. $2(1,1)00. RcaltoiH, itarltiin Twp. 787-fKlOO. 402-27(1. Member Multiple Lilting Ber- burg, w.as given suspended engineering fees and expenses vlce. formatory and was placed on sentences to the state pen- mark Uie fifth annual effort THE LOW AGENCY probation for one year and by Mr. Kuhl, who this year involved in building the pool. Realtors 30' living, room with lOK-hurnlng ftre- BUYERS WAITING itentiary for two to seven The complex, to include 038 River Rd. Knlr jlavcu_ 741-4477 pluco, fornral dining room, four l>cd- For luimofi, rut n ten, farm a, wator- fined $200 plus court costs for years on each of five counts will be assisted by members rooitwi, OTIH full and two hulf battm, frrmtB, liunhipHri und Imluntrliil prnnpr- unlawful possession of mari- of Shrewsbury squad as well four pools and tennis courts, ' ESTATE SECTION Idlchcn with dlithwiudier find adjoining tlcfi. Off-Jttroet iiiirktnjf at the office of of forgery. He was placed will go to bid in December. IN SHREWSBURY hnMikf/ifit room, porch, tump merit und juana and hn.shisli, on Oct. on probation for tlnJco years. as guest lecturers from the two-car miniKC. $:I7,1M)O. WALKKU A RAY H. STILLMAN I-ovcly much home mi Boeludcd nero WAhKHJR, Realtor/i, Hwy. :if», Hhrcwn- 4, 1968, in Shrewsbury Town- field of medicine and law en- near trains nntl Blorr-ji. • Beautifully bury. 741-0212. 24-Hour Brrvfcn. TIKALTOR Roberto R. Molina, Yellovv- landscaped, f41.000. W2-8233 days. Or "Our Mat Year" ship. forcement. Little Silver Bourd, 741-774H cvenlnRH. * iMIHIMTT Member Multiple IJntlnj! b r o o k - Squankum Road, boilroom ranch, desirable area. Con- II(H Hwy 35 Blircwntmry 7ll-R8flH Hwiberto Lopez, Company Interested persons have vmilont to FihopiihiK. rtchool, train ntn- Farrningdale, wa.s sentenced Nol Shrewsbury's HOUSES FOR SALE tloti, Hmimi confltnu-.llori. Klri'plarn In T, Ft. Moiiinouth was fined to 128 days in the county jail been invited to attend Uie ses- living room, Treed lot with itHrkyurd r^JN A HURRY TO SELL?"" UTTLH SILVER - The privacy. 428,000. Call nwnor, 07I-MIW. We buy linmen frmnmllntuly for rnnh. $200 for atrocious assault and for soliciting a lewd act on sions in the headquarters at No rul Inpe Cull HILL KlNNKAIl, headline on Friday's story - battery on Allen Chostman on Haridon and Laurel Sts., be- FOR REAL SERVICE "!II(iilhANl)H~-linkfuo' lti7ornVl^pirr~ IlroUor, 071-1000. June 18, 1969. He wa.s arrcst- about the new Board of Edu- ty. Two hoiiBcs [I!UM apartment. Tln- June] 17, in Ocean Township. hind the Rod Bank Bowling IN REAL ESTATE hi'llftvribld notthiR with view of nt*«nn. iilHTINr Holhlihll. Tho Hmnllm Apclicy. 7870123. Road. tion contracts was incorrect. ltd,. RuniHnn. 812 3200. to be held until the fine is complaint that was filed by It should have read Little Sil- Membor of i 1 t "WlfliANlviUI/nPLK LIST"" 7rwnAii~"vAiiMr ~*:oi4TH ~"NK( Y'C"~^"-" paid. Rudolf Kccmann. Molina was Classes will start at ^:30 ver Board Finalizing Charter Rod Bank Are,a FOUIl-HKUHOOM, V&'UKTU COLO- YOUR HOMK . "I with yow wouldn't run my N1M. NDTAKINU crtMl'I,10TI()N. (1 Call Imluv tili'l give delnll-t find ON AUTUMN.' By Cora Goodman 11 Mine 46 Republicans: entrance 42 Calls to the ACROSS attention. 1 Cabbage 47 Pipes 12 Hair piece 48 Fracas 13 New York 43 Garden 5 Thick slices implement 10 Kind of 50 Army offi- city cer: abbr. 21 World 44 Meals float 46 Kind of 14-Alda, 51 Tobacco power: abbr. container 23 Basic food potato salad your fun actor 47 British 15 Linger 54 Soup 25 Met. accompani- 26 Fashions of repast 16 Hebrew 49 Comes into month ment dress page 27 Labor group view 58 Presently 17 G.I. meal 50 Thanks for Blondie 18 Happen 59 Site of the 28 Major -, Joslyn British spy food rWATiS NOT TRUE, ITS NICE TO HAVE 19 Storage for 51 Left-over I T0OTSIE--MV HUSBAND A WIPE WHO foflder Memorial 29 Hamburger I JUST HAD I TOLD t-llM HE WAS STICKS UP> POB. YOU dish EVEM LAZIER IS TWICE AS LAZY 20 Pick-up 61 Rabbit accompani- IA TERRIBLE AS YOUR HUSBAND LIKE THAT 52 Sloth ARSUMEWT- THAM DASWOOD meal 62 Semi- ment REALLY; Children^ Letters to God 52 Don't ask WITH HERS 22 Every precious 31 Delicacy TOOTSIE? stone often served for this if Children's Letters To God evening dieting 24 Question 63 Acid under glass 25 Startle derived from 32 Bizarre 54 No one can 26-jelly apples 33 Require- eat only one 64 Lamb 55 Kind of 29 Exclamation ments cabbage of disbelief 65 Shades 35 Source of 66 Bird 56 Kind of silk 30 Malicious valuable 57 Genuine .burning 67 Marine food 341 Henry VIII's mammal 60 Caliph fourth wife DOWN Solution to Yesterday's Puzzle 35 Slice 1 Recreational 36 Thick soup spot 37 Free 2 Tasty Mary Worth 39 Double this spread I ORE, GORDOHl— AND for a candy 3 Shoemaker's IF IT WAS YOUR. SURE VOU DONT WANT//^ THE WUI ME TO DRIVE AROUND • IF YOUU GIVE ME. YOUR CAR *<•'•»' 39 Sister form 40 American 4 Subjugate I'M AWFUL SORRY, TOWN-50RTAIOOKIN' NO! YOU MR.ATV©bD!-»1T—.. fOR HIM-AN* BRING A CARE Indian 5 Foundation WA5NT KEEP OUT OF NEVER OCCURRED TOME fe^ HIM HOME? NEVER COKES/ | THIS, JEAN !7 41 Acquire for used in soup THAT YOUR. SON COULDN'T temporary 6 Be without HANDLE HARD LIQUOR GOODNIGHT, use 7 Part of a GEORGE! AND 43 Popular circle THANK5 FOR sandwich 8 Portmanteau TELUNG ME! 44 Shortening word 45 Jeer 9 Asian

1 t 3

14

IT Andy Capp 10 1 X GOT A SEPARATION (S> Kine Features Syndicate. Inc. 1969. ORDER AGAINST 'IAV TEMVEARSAGOAN' STILL AVEN'T 'b "ASTRO-GUIDE" By Ceean THE NERVE TO. Tuesday, October 28 TELL'IM.' Present—For You and Yours • • • Donft ^ fuel to the fire by speaking out of turn on matter that is no concern of ^ours in the first place. Let others solve their own problems. Self-restraint is called for in all areas—spending, eating, drinking, etc. Health is a problem in many signs so don't neglect symptoms; see your physician. The Day Under Your Sign

Arioi. Born Mar. 21 to Apr. 19 libra. Sept.23 to Oct.tt Overlook petty annoyances* An average flay. You may ffel The Wizard of Ed There arc too many vital issues dissatisfied hut not know tlic lo worry alxmt trivialities. reason why. Control cmuliojis. Taurus. April 20 to May 20 Scorpio. Oct. 23 to Nov. 21 Slay calm even lliouuli you en- Avoitt extremes. Be neither counter a ]>uffliii£ sittlatUiti n> livcraiixiuus iior Un romidaceut. -ItnMIiiK the joli. but keep your eyes o(wn. Gemini. May 21 to Juno 21 Sagittarius. Nov.22 to Dec. 21 Don't 1>cnl alxnit the hush. Talk Tlie heart is lighter and you'll Bridge Advice lo Fomcnnc facr-to-facc rather Krt back in the social swim than through an in termed tut)1. after a. depressed twriod. South dealer Capricorn. Dec. 22 to Jan. 20 By ALFRED SHEINWOLD Cancer. June 22 to July 21 You Itave a yen lei move t<> North-South vulnerable You have a. knack* for making another part of the country, !:ul The lucky bridge player is even the mast monntotious jolt NORTH interesting due to your attitude, your troubles would KO with born with an extra trump in you. his mouth. Throughout his 4 KJ64 Leo. July 22 to Aug. 21 Aquarius. Jan. 21 to Fab. 19 A72 toweezyu FAST AS VE tract by delicate bidding on C7KQIO9 SAKES ALIVE!' I 6OTS0ME the part of his partner. North's O A762 IT LOOKS LIKE Q0S5IP FER CAN!' bid of three diamonds, a cue- • K7 OUR BARN'S VE!! ' bid in the enemys bid suit, South West North East«-* OM FIRE!! asked South to show a major 1 NT 2 O 3 0 Pass ] suit of four or more cards if 3 V Pass 4 V AllPaaf he could. __ Opening lead -OK I North would have been de- lighted to raise spades, but get a spade trick if Southi he was equally willing to tries a finesse in that suiti raise hearts if. it turned out If South was. born with goodj that South didn't have a bid- sense instead of an extra,1 dable spade suit. Three no- trump, he does not drawi trump would have been hope- trumps. After winning the* less, but four hearts was a the first trick with the acej sound contract. oi' diamonds, South should! The Phantom The average player would lead the king of clubs. ? 1 DESTROY ME OR WHAT DIP HE 'ONLY HIS EYES-BURN- take the first trick with the West can take the ace of' BE DESTROYED' LOOK LIKE? ING LIKE HOT COALS'" IT CAME ace of diamonds and draw clubs and one diamond trick,| ROARING IT WAS trumps. Perhaps a lucky play- but then dummy's trumps stow THROUGH PARK. WE er would find that the six the diamonds. South has anl OUR COULD NOT missing trumps were divided VILLAGE easy time thereafter since he? SEE HIM WELL. LIKE A BULL 3-3, but the rest of us would can either draw trumps andj ELEPHANT/ find the more common 4 - 2 then run his tricks or cashi break; and we would have to two tricks in each black suit! use up all of our own trumps and then crossruff. «•<* to draw those held by the op- DAILY QUESTION -, ponents. As dealer, you hold: S -V9 Defeat is now a sure thing. 3 H - 8 5 D - K Q J 10 8|4J As the cards lie, South can C-A105. What do you say' take four trumps, two spades Answer: Pass. The hand 5i and one diamond before giv- not quite worth an openiiif ing up the lead. As soon as bid. If you happen to ujn the defenders get in they can "weak two-bids," this haijc Nubbin take the ace of clubs and four is worth an opening bid Beetle Bailey diamonds; and they may even two diamonds. S0WMATAMI OF WELL, I'M \ 60PPO6BP TO PO COURSE GLAD VCUJ'RE ' BEETLE, ABOUT IT? CRAWL NOT/ BRIGHT ENOUGH THE GENERAL FIV6 MILES OVER TO FIGURE PAN OUT THAT MOUNTAlM THAT OUT/ OF 6Ae TRAIL WITM A OF GASV UP OM THE PASS

Hi anul JLots ALL RIGHT, ITS SILLY HOW ARGUMENTS I'LL KISS START OV«ff SUCH LITTLE Bur you OKAY, TUATS .4ND MAKE UP THINGS. FRIEKO, MS 60NNA LEAVg ENOUGH. NO IF IP M3U PlGHTS VOlR REAL YEAH ENOUGH op vou TO WORE AR6UIN6, £N£MV HE'S UIA8UB TO FIOHTAOAIM- CR6AMVOU POU, ALL RISHT? -THE DAILY RXGIStEB, BED BANK • MIDDLETOW, N. J.: MONDAY. OCTOBER 27, 1969 . TV COMMENT I Ottay Performing Arts 'V Made Real young or old — had learned m WCBS-TV OWNiW-TV i WOR-TV IWNDT-TV By CYNTHIA LOWRY the performing arts," as of a happy event — the kind NEW YORK (AP) - There Leonard Bernstein phrased it. critics often accuse television painlessly a lot about that O WNftCTV O WABC-TV WPIX-TV Indicata CoW is some special quality about It is already the home of the of ignoring. strange-looking, fast-running DAYTIME MOVIES and fearless bird. e MILLION DOLLAR MOVIE PRESENTS: live television — as opposed Metropolitan Opera, the New A Real Fixture 9:00 Q "Change Of Heart" Mystery Week—"Sothewhere in the Night" starring to film, tape York Philharmonic Orchestra, "The Wonderful World of 'Funniest Joke' 10:00 Q "The Star Maker" John Hodiak, Lloyd Nolan. After World War II, a and "live on other musical groups, a ballet Disney" on NBC also is a The funniest joke on NBC's 11:30 Q "Tha Woman On The Beach" veteran who is the victim of amnesia thinks he wag tape" pro- and several theater and film happy program and has been new daytime "Letters to a gangster before his amnesia. (1946) grams — organizations. for so many years that it is 12:00 Q "Four Frightened People" fB BUCK JOURNAL 8 Laugh-In" from its premiere 4:30 Q "Ada" that makes Feel 'At Home' now a Sunday evening insti- Sept. 29 to Oct. 17, according A dramatic new film "Fire" and interviews with The home viewer felt like a tution, particularly in homes O "Island Of Love" Julian Bond, Mayor Richard Hatcher of Gary, In- the a u d i - to the show's jury, follows: diana; and Shirley Chisholm, Congresawoman of ence an in- member of the audience dur- with young children. "What do you get when you EVENING New York. volved spec- ing the. entire 90-minute pro- Sometimes the hour is filled cross a hippo with a jar of 9:30 e NFL FOOTBALL GAME 8 tator. gram. From the arrival of with nature studies: some- 6:0O Q O NEWS 6 •' peanut butter?" New York Giants vs Dallas Cowhoys. So it was distinguished guests including times comedy; sometimes O LOST IN SPACE Q, fD FELONY SQUAD 9 the first lady — to the ova- cartoon and fantasy, but it is "A 5,000-pound sandwich yester- •hat sticks to the roof of your Q EYEWITNESS NEWS-4:00 REPORT 8 Sam Stone acts as a decoy to trap a counterfeiting day when tions at the end. always family-oriented. "This Q GILLIGAN'S ISLAND © ring. The fine 80-member orches- week's episode was a combi-. mouth." 10:00 O CD 10 O'CLOCK NEWS LOWRY CBS and a A native legend about a White Goddess creates couple of unobtrusive spon- tra composed of serious young nation western-comedy about If that grabs you, joke-lov- 0 LOVE AMERICAN STYLE 8 havoc. sors graciously permitted the Juilliard students was conduct- three ostriches. The plot was ers, il should be added that ©NEWSFRONT CJ BATMAN Q nation to attend ceremonies ed by Leopold Stowkowski — rudimentary-life on an old the contributor of this gem © WHAT'S NEW? 11:00 O O NEWS, WEATHER, SPORTS © youth and age in perfect har- West "feather farm." The has already won a washer- Q PEYTON PLACE — as they occurred — that "LitUe Claus and Big Claus." The fifth in a series marked the completion of mony. They were followed by dialogue was early Roy Rog- dryer and a trip to Hawaii for of dramatized versions of Hans Christian Andersen O DIVORCE COURT 8 solo appearances of three of ers. The narration was highly it. -•'• tales. New York's Lincoln Center "Quinn vs Qulnn." A husband loses his business only Julliard's distinguished young anthropomorphic — we were One for Tonight 6:30 © FLIPPER 0 to discover that he may soowlose his wife, too. with the addition of the alumni — Israeli violinist Itz- constantly told what the os- "Destiny of a Spy," NBC, Ji- I Sandy and Bud join Bonnie McCoy in a scheme to (D THE PHIL DONAHUE SHOW 0 famed Juilliard School of raise money to pay off creditors of McCoy's Float- (D WORLD PRESS Music. liak Perlman; Metropolitan triches were thinking about in ll, Lome Green in a "World Ing Zoo. "' 11:30 O THE TONIGHT SHOW 8 The move of the school in- Opera soprano Shirley Ver- highly human terms. But af- Premiere" spy story shot in : ID STAR TREK 8 Guest: David Sussklnd. to the complex makes Lin- ret, and pianist Van Cliburn. ter an hour the viewer — London, with Rachel Roberts. : ,i © UNIVERSITY OF THE AIR O 11:30 MOVIE coln Center "a university of It was excellent coverage .7:00 e CBS EVENING NEWS & "Supernatural" starring Carole Lombard, Randolph with Walter Cronkite Scott. Horror story about murder and supernatural O THE HUNTLEY-BRINKLEY REPORT 8 ° experiments on dead bodies. (1933) HOLLYWOOD O I LOVE LUCY & O THE JOEY BISHOP SHOW ALTER U EADE 1 HEATRES M O ABC EVENING NEWS WITH FRANK Guest: Eva Gabor of "Green Acres." : REYNOLDS AND HOWARD K. SMITH 8 : O THE LATE MOVIE ; Q DICK VAN DYKE SHOW . , '"Die Master Stroke" starring Richard Harrison, Welhy New Favorite .-••• O) EN FRANCAIS. S'lL VOUS PLAIT ' Margaret Lee. An actor is hired to impersonate a 7:30 OGUNSMOKEQ high official in the world's largest diamond company By BOB THOMAS with a tougher quality. RED BANK f "A Man Called Smith." A respectable farm woman, —so that the Secret Service can discover who is H0LLYW00P (AP) -The "They were still thinking SUGGESTED FOR thought to be a widow, arouses the suspicions of responsible for the diamond smuggling which is television season is still a bit of me in terms of Jim Ander- ARLTOK MATURE AUDIENCES Festus and Marshal Dillon when her outlaw husband threatening International currency. (1868) young for predictions, but 741-9600 returns after years of deser'tlon. ,. son on "Father Knows Best,' fD PERRY MASON most observers agree on one O MY WORLD AND WELCOME TO IT 8 ' 12:00 e TO BE ANNOUNCED ' said Young. "They thought :;.- "Nobody Ever Kills Dragons Anymore." Eleven 12:30 O THE MERV GRIFFIN SHOW 8 thing: "Marcus Welby, M.D." I was tod bland, even-tem < pickle forks become objects of International in- ' CD TONIGHT AT THE MOVIES is a hit. pered and naive to play Wel- "Patty Duke gives one of the L trlgue as John Monroe escapes into the wortd of "Frontier Wolf" starring Pierro Lull, Maria Frau. The re- by. I had to prove that I most brilliantly thought but fantasy. '•» A feature about espionage and intrigue, not rom- views were wasn't." ' ance. (1950) performances seen in a 8 TRUTH OR CONSEQUENCES 8 good, the He proposed something un- I O MUSIC SCENE 8 12:55 O THE OUTER LIMITS — NEWS HEADLINES ratings have longtiine!'-/?M/?«K/ 1:00 O THE ONE A.M. REPORT 8 usual for a star of his cali- * O DELLA 8 been excel- bre: he would test for the « Guests: Gladys Knight and the Pips, London Let O TONIGHT'S NEWS 8 O THE BEST OF BROADWAY . lent. The role. The network agreed, and Rouvan. "JulieThe Redhead" starring Pacale Petit, Daniel medical ser- and the test proved that he ID BEAT THE CLOCK 8 Gelin. A romantic comedy about a young girl who ies, along was a good enough actor to !" ffl NEW JERSEY SPEAKS FOR ITSELF fa" in love with love. (1963) with "Mod provide the necessary tough- My Duke "The Rutgers Urban Enrollment Plan—"Initial Re- Squad" and 1:15 O THE GREAT .GREAT SHOW ness. Color by Deluxe !" port'" . "Dr. Kildare's Victory" starring Lew Ayres Lionel Movie Of i 8:00 O ROWAN AND MARTIN'S LAUGH-IN 8 THOMAS " Now Young is midway Barrymore. Dr. Kildare campaigns to have law re- TH0MA{> VV^MAA/WWWWW T - Guest star: Flip Wilson, i • stricting ambulances to specific zones repealed. the Week," through the season's shoot- ing at-Universal studio and *<%/ O TO TELL THE TRUTH 8 1:30 O JOE FRANKLIN SHOW 8 has given ABC command of CD HE SAID, SHE SAID 8 enjoying it all. "Physically 1 1:51 O REEL CAMP Tuesday night for the first MIDDLETOWN EATONTOWN O) ON BEING BLACK : time in its history. and mentally, I feel in great 2:00 ©THE LATE SHOW "Alvln Alley Dance Theatre" What makes a hit? Cynics shape," he said. "Every Fri- OWN OMMUNITY i 8:15 O THE NEW PEOPLE 8 "3:10^o Yuma" starring Glenn Ford, Van Heflin. day noon I drive' to Burbank 47M020 A farmer takes the job of bringing a notorious say the time slot is all- 542-4201 ; "Lifeline." George Potter is forced to help build a killer into Yuma because he needs the money. (1957) important, and "Welby" is Airport and fly a private i"' boat for a dangerous escape attempt from Bomano ID LATE NEWS FINAL 8 doubly blessed by facing CBS plane to Rancho Santa Fe ! • ASBURY PARK at Monday noon I fly back— because a girl threatens suicide if she must remain. 2:30 O NEWS AND WEATHER news shows and NBC's weak- AT ALL THREE ' »:30 O HERE'S LUCY 8 .3:50 O THE LATE LATE SHOW I est movies. On the more that's in the contract. The AYFAIR i Patty Andrews of the fanied Andrew Slsterg asks "Illegal Entry" starring Howard Duff, Marta Toren. positive side, "Welby" is 72 hours away is all I need 775-8881 THEATRES the Unique Employment Agency to supply look- Drama about the undercover agents who crack open modern, well-produced and to build up my energiei alikes for her two sisters for a fan-club reunion and a large scale smuggling operation which deals with sharply written. again." Lucy volunteers herself and Kim for the assignment. illicit border traffic between Mexico and the United O THE DAVID FROST SHOW ^ States. (1919) But the essential element of O THE GAME GAME 8 5:50 Q GIVE US THIS DAY the show's success may well 1 Topic: "How Frank Are You?" Celebrity guests: be its enormously likable and i! Beverly Garland, Sandy Baron and Abbey Lincoln. empathetic star, Eobert (ATLANTIC! Welcome ID BEN CASEY Young. 'Atlantic Highlands 291-0148 I Dr. Casey is caught 'tween two spoon-fed patients, Most producers thought Free Smoking Section a motorcyclist and an elderly rodeo rider. At the Movies Bob Young would never re-, to 9:00 O MAYBERRY R.F.D. 0 turn to a television series. NOW THRU TUESDAY Mike invites his friends to a party, only to discover RED BANK HAZLET Joanne Woodward Marlowe that a new little girl in town has asked the same CARLTOlV- PLAZA- He had been through a dis- boys to her party the same day. Me Natalie 2:00; 7:10: 9:15. Young Billy Young 7:30; File of tinguished career in films, "RACHEL RACHEL" COLOR O NBC MONDAY NIGHT AT THE MOVIES 8 EATONTOWN the Golden Goose 9:10. had five sueessful years in PLUS 2ND BIG HIT Country! "Destiny of a Spy" starring Lome Greene, Rachel RT. 3? DRIVE-IN- "Father Knows Best" on Alan Arkin - Color .Roberts. A retired spy is pressed into service by COMMLNITY- ile Natalie 7:0O; 10:30:1 Love Y»u Marlnwe 2:00; 7:00: 9:30. Alice B. Toklas 9:00. TV, plus a hapless season Russian Intelligence to uncover the story behind a "Heart Is a Lonely Hunted Mctro-Goldwyn-Mayer presents A Kalzka-Bemc Pioduclion stalling mysterious letter that caused a top British scientist DRIVE-1N- KEYPORT in "Window on Main Street." to suffer a heart attack. (World Premiere) Ycs 1:00; 10:29: I a Lover 1:43. STRAND ART- It didn't figure that at his O HAROLD ROBBIN'S THE SURVIVORS 8 FREEHOLD That CftW Day In the Park 7:15; age — now 62 — Young James Garner • Gayle Hunnieutt Jeff leaves home and goes to live with friends Tom MALL— 10:35; Ninety-NiM Women 8:05. would be interested in an- and Sheila. Itallan Job 7:15; 9:20. EAST BRUNSWICK other series. ASBURY PARK TURNPIKE- Marlowe' OUTDOOR — Me Natalie 7:00: "Everybody' thought I was LYRIC— 10:5O; How Sweet It Is 9:05. Thank You All Very Much 7:25; INDOOR — Ml Natalie 7:30; 11:20; too rich to work any more," r- Rita Moreno • 9:30. How Sweet It Is 9:35. said Young. "They thought MAYFAIR- PERTH AMBOY llarlowo 2:00; 1:30; 9:10. I had retired, and I almost AMBOYS DRIVE-IN^ did. A few years ago my wife SUGGESTED FOR MATURE AUDIENCES PARAMOUNT- C»rtoon 7:00; Yes 7:06; 10:29; I Fanny Hill 7:30; 9:3a a Lover 8:54. Betty and I started going ST. JAMES— MENLO PARK down to our house at Rancho Funny Girl 8:30. CINEMA- Santa Fe — near San Diego— NEPTUNE CITY Me Natalie 3:00; 4:00; 8:00; 8:00; — on weekends. We found SHOWS NEPTUNE CITY— 10:0O. ATONTOWN ourselves spending more and NIGHTLY Romeo & Juliet 7:00; 0:35. more time there and finally DRIVE-IN BRICKTOWN JSSs LOVE YOU, FROM 7:00 BRICK PLAZA— Yearbook .'we decided to close up the 1 Marlowe 7:00; 10:15; The Maltese Beverly Hills house — our ALICE B. TOKLAS! Blppy 8:40. fLtCTHK: IN C*H HtAURS 1 Parade Set four daughters were all gone THE PRODUCERS Of 'I. A WOMAN MALL CINEMA— — and live at Rancho Santa (> Me Natalie 7:23; 0:10. RUMSON — The Rumson- NOW BRING YOU » 1 Fair Haven Regional High Fe. Don't stop Sweetheart!! I can't afford TOMS RIVER COMMUNITY- School yearbook will bold its "I must say I enjoyed the MAKERS to be late for the October 31st annual Porch Light Parade easy life, and I never ran Marlme 7:10; 0:25. [THEATRES opening jaf Harmony House, Discount DOVER- Wednesday. out of things to do. But one Records & Tapes, 1300 Rte. 35, in He Natalie 7:10: 9:13. Eighty seniors from both day in the locker rqom of the Middletown. North of Red Bank communities will solicit con- golf club I heard a retired "TtttPlAZA ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS tributions from parents of the executive saying, "You know, IIE.M »I MIDDLE IO,HAZtEt 2M-4434 ATLANTIC- graduating class. this morning I put my feet Rachel, Rachel 7:15: The Heart la The editors hope that this over the side of the bed and NOW SHOWING a Lonely Hunter 8:55. year's campaign will net sat up and said to myself, Yul Brynner in MIDDLETOWN r enough to meet a $1,000 defi- 'What the hell am I going "FILE OF THE Hicownnmoip ro»Awiiw ONLY | TOWN- cit in the yearbook finances. to do today?' Marlowe 7:23; 9:35. ' GOLDEN GOOSE" A CROWN INTEBHATIONAU RELEASE "That scared me. After all, ol»o BOTH OF THESE you can play just so many Robert MITCHUM •I1I >•< hundred hours of golf and Angie DICKINSON In PICTURES 'SPECIALS then you start to hate the "Young Billy Young" ARE FOR the Little Joe Special. game. So Betty and I started ADULTS are back at the talking about my going back YES! ONLY RIBEYE [XNNERt 1 to work." BAKED POTATO. SALAD.I Young had been playing TEXASTQAST I HollyPitcher some guest-star roles in tele- NOW SHOWING •* MOTOR INN vision series, among them Patty Duke From the country "The Name of the Game." James Farentino In that gave you, FOR FIVE DAYS ONLY One of that series producers, Mon., Oct. 27 THRU Frl., Oct. 31 "ME, NATALIE" "I A WOMAN," David Victor, was preparing "INGA" and a new show about a general- BREAST OF CAPON, practitioner doctor, and EXCLUSIVE BWCXFIAZA. AREA Young's name came up as IHOPriHC CEHFEMOUTE 70 47M409 SORf, BOSS. Veronique star. ABC was cool to the ENGAGEMENT with White Wine Sauce casting, wanting an actor NOW SHOWING and Grapes James Garner in NO ONE Three Area Resident*) "MARLOWE" We think evary family * ' • • UNDER should have a steak place. In Lafayelte Program olto 18 Vegetable du Jour Rowan and Martin in EASTON, Pa. - Three Red ADMITTED Wild Rice Bank area residents took part "THE MALTESE BIPPY" Coffee in the National Schools Com- mittee workshop at Lafayette SJKLOIHPIT. College here. , KOUTE 14IMMM) HWY. 35, MIDDLETOWN JUST 3 William Fischer, BO Wood- ADULTS 11:30 A.M. to 8 P.M. side Drive, Red Bank, class NOW SHOWING 747-0065 of 1950,. I>ouis J. Douglas, 14 ONLY MICHAEL CAINE Park Ave., Humson, class of Dancing every Saturday night NOEL COWARD In to the music of THE COACHMEN 1932, and Peter A. Lioiir, 233 Garden lload, Shrewsbury, Piano Artist Maurice Caruso Nightly class of 1982, wore among the IAN McKELLEN Slng-a-long with Maurice Sunday afternoons 72 alumni who attended the irTl JOHN STANDING admissions seminars. MICHAELCOLES The program Is run for La- MOLLY PITCHER MOTOR INN PANAVISIONITALIA* * PABAMOUNN JOBt MCIURt * fayelte graduates who assist COLOR On the Shrewsbury Iiwcr the college in admissions Red Bank, New Jeney 201 8H 7-250O work from their local areas. DAJLY HEC15TEH, BS3) BANK-MIDPI.frpJWN, N. J.: MONDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1969- s With Monmouth County Students Among students at Albright and Lawrence Howard Gers- Pine Drive, Colts Neck, was Gerald B. Pelissier, 166 Ltke • Colleen O'Donnell of Free- Fern Caplan, daughter of HiU College, Greensburg, Pa. Basista, daughter of Mr. and Ave., Fair Haven. hold, and Stephanie Backer Mr. and Mrs. David Caplan, Kathleen Miller, daughter Mrs. Alex H. Basista of Van College, Reading, Pa., are ten, son of Mr. and Mrs. among the 71 Manhattan Col- lege seniors inducted into of Belmar received depart- 90 Queen Anne Drive, of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Mil- Brackle Road, Holmdel. Marion Nadine Bass, Leonard R. Geraten, 164 ADVERTISEMENT ler of 835 Poole Ave., Haz- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Park Road, Monmouth Epsilon Sigma Pi honor so- mental awards at Georgian Shrewsbury, was among the Among the 365 freshmen 800 students attending presi- let, received a Sullivan Class David N. Bass, 76 Bank St., Beach. ciety. "•Court College, Lakewood, registered at.Elmira College, "last week. dent's convocation at Bos- Prize for attaining a straight Red Bank; Brian Thomas Miss Marilyn M. Diable, Named to the dean's list BACKACHES "A" average during the 1968- which, for the first time in Compton, son of Mr. and TEMeinil SECONDARY TO ton's historical Faneuil Hall daughter of Mr. and Mrs. at Colgate University, Ham- Elizabeth Freda of Neptune in Grahm Junior College's 69 academic year and was its 114-year history, has ac- Mrs. Crawford Compton,. 405 TENSION KIDNEY IMITATION Frank D. Diable, 22 Farm- ilton, N. Y., were Paul F. Common KMney or. Blufliler Irrita- was elected to the Mercy freshman orientation week. elected to Alpha Lambda cepted 80 male students are Leonardville Road, Belford; Bn edge Lane, New Shrewsbury, Wedel Jr., an English major, tIIUI1i 3 JUiaamakec ni»n*uw y mefro? m 4trwjuent, Society, and Misses Backer, She is an executive secretar- Delta, national scholastic foul Elizabeth Kaftol of 193 William Hart Taylor, son of 1 19 UWH «*Wfc•"«••• son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul F. burning or J*- -' • il»ht O'Donnell and Donna Engeldt ial major at the Boston, honors fraternity for college Rumson Road, Rumson, and Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Taylor has entered Muhlenberg Hos- urination nljh. of Freehold, and Patricia: Wedel Sr. of 1 N. River' Mass., college. women. Patricia E. Snoke of 42 Vista of Freehold; Joan Emile pital School of Nursing. Miss Bochta, Belmar, were named Road, Little Silver, and Ron- Elected to Pi Gamma Mu, Drive and Diane Noglows of * Farrell, daughter of Mr. and Diable was elected vice pres- to the dean's list. Two Monmouth County stu- ald S. PeUssler, a history iiiiili national honors fraternity for 478 Hance Road, Little Sil- Mrs. Alfred Merritt, 667 ident of her class. dents were cited at tte fall Prospect Ave., Little Silver, William F. Chandler, White major, son of Mr. and Mrs. Miss Denise Presti, daugh- honors convocation at Setpn social sciences was Pamela ver. ter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Presti, 99 Birch Drive, Shrewsbury, is a freshman, at Marymount College, Tar- rytown, N. Y. Ron Burning, a senior at Pfeiffer OoHege from Locust, has been elected to member- ship iri the 1969-70 editjon of Who's, Who Among Students in American Colleges and University. The son of Mr, NowatCTTGO: v and Mrs. Charles Burning, he is'an English major. His, is a dean's list honor student, vice president of his senior class and holds leadership posts in several student group. The Katharine Gibbs School, New York, has an- nounced the enrollment of Miss Carol Harley for the one-year secretarial course. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry G. Harley ,of 100 Locust Ave., Bed - Bank. She attended Chamber- ilayne Junior College In Boe- Eton, Mass., and Monmouth ; College in West Long Branch. 'Hiree Monmouflh County luents will perform in the •.'•') Giassboro State College Cam* pus Players' production of "The Good Woman of Set* - zuan." They are senior Jor- dene Mark, Bradley Beach; junior Christine Ambrozlak, Middletown, and (sophomore Eric Irving, Long Branch. Miss Karen Basista of Holmdel has entered Oald- weU College as a freshman. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alex H, Basista. I Charles S. Callman Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Callman of 38 Circle Drive, Rumson, has enrolled at the University of Tampa as a junior. He is seeking a major in economics and a minor in mathematics. Eric Elder, 60 Bnanford Circle, New Shrewsbury, re- ceived his bachelor's degree at the University of Denver, Denver, Colo., at the Bummer commencement- exercises. Philip F. Hague, sou of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Hague of 41 Leroy Place, Red Bank, is enroled at Thomas College, Waterville, Me Miss Collette Gartner, 11 Dwight Road, MidtUetown, received her Caldwell College ring at a ceremony in Oald- well Sunday. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Gartner. Mary Jo Werle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William L. Werle of 15 Heathcliffe Road, Rumson, has been selected to lead the junior class at MacDuffy School, Spring- field, Mass., which she has attended for the. past two years. NURSING HOME • 24-Hour Service • RN on duty all times • Medicare Approved NAVESINK HOUSE 40 RIVERSIDE AVE. RED BANK

OPENING NOV. 1st HOFFER CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC

Bobby Banker aays, " We Btand guard over Your valuable papert."

Who says it costs a fortune to have fun? snap the pieces in place. And these cars move. The Not CITGO! wheels roll on independent axles for free-wheefing fun! Right now, you can get the miniature model cars kids Collect all 8 Classic Car Miniatures. Get a set for your love-for just 190 each! son to play with...a set for yourself, for your office or These cars are faithful reproductions of the originals. den! Rent a tafe deposit There are eight in all...from the '27 Bentley to'the'31 Classic Car Miniatures. Just 190 each at all participating box* You have the Rolls. CITGO dealers. Start collecting them today! only key. They're easy to put together. No paint, no glue. You just CITGO. A nice place to visit...for cars of all ages! A nice pla<* to visit

LlowiMiidrlvtnionly. Void whtrt prohibited *tUflONttltoi|lMM

Thetf'l • *» "i;; ?