Uge Our Want Ads HOME DELIVERY 741-0010. For Quick Results RAIN OR SHINE 74I-W00 DAY OR NIGHT SECOND NEWS SECTION 45c PER WEEK RED BANK, N. J., TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1967 10c PER COPY Cyprus Tensions Rise Again NICOSIA, Cyprus (AP) - The agreement to avert war over about 1,000 feet and circled it and Turkish proposals and coun I had been observed 15 miles off Greek Cypriot government of Cyprus appeared near. three times. ter proposals. he northern coast of the island, As tensions rose again on Cy- The government of Cypriot moving in a westerly direction. Cyprus announced today a Turk- Turkish air force jets flew over the island 40 miles south of Turkey prus, U.S. special envoy Cyrus President Makarios, the Greek They apparently were from an ish naval task force has been for the 11th successive day and Vance flew from Ankara to Athens Orthodox archbishop of Cyprus invasion fleet which the Turks sighted off the island's north coast: for the first time appeared direct- after an all-night session of the and leader of the island's Greek had assembled on the South coast iespite reports from Ankara and ly over Nicosia, the capital. Two Turkish Cabinet, taking with him Cypriot majority, said six Turkish )f Turkey. Destroyers, subma- ithens that a Greek • Turkish RF84 jets flew over the city at the latest exchange in the Greek Idestroyers and two other warships ines, patrol boats and mine- iweepers in that force had sailed :arly today from the naval base it Mersin, but transports and anding craft loaded with troops, tanks and artillery stayed in port. Cause for Cynicism Seen Tension in Nicosia was in- :reased by the announcement that a shot from a Turkish Cyp- riot outpost in the Turkish sec- ;or of Nicosia had seriously By CypriotSorn Reporter wounded a Greek Cypriot police- man early today. Editor's note — The writer of invasion" and repeated "flagrant and Turkey, in the absence of|«u'ty. It virtually allows the mi- Makarios, after a meeting Mon- this article was bom and educat- violations" of Cypriot air and any kind of Cypriot representa- nority to impose its wishes over day with U.N. representative Jose ed in Cyprus where he resided territorial space by Turkish air- tion. the majority. Rolz-Bennett, had told newsmen: until 1964. From 1948 to 1954 he craft and forces. These threats Confusion Created Under the constitution, Turkish was employed there as a news and violations go back to 1963. This tripartite agreement members of the House of Repre- "There will be no war." And monitor by a U.S. government- In order to understand Cyprus created possibly the most com- :entatives, the minority, can Irfan Aksu, chairman of Turkey's jperated radio monitoring ser- and its problems it becomes im- plex, labyrinth of constitutional werrule, veto and permanently New Turkey party, told newsmen ice. perative to look into the sources confusion ever conceived by man, slock any decision passed by the in Ankara that Greece had agreed By LONIA EFTHYVOULOU of the communal division and the It was not only clumsy in [unc- Ireek members, the majority. to the key Turkish demand for YOU'RE ON TV — Banking by television ii a new feature at the Farmers and Mer- There must have been many a forces which created the con- tion, but also a vicious tool for This is because separate majori withdrawal of some 8,000-12,000 flict. the division of the people. It ties of the two communities are Greek troops from Cyprus. ' chants National Bank in Matawan. Here, trying out the new system, are Mrs. Barbara cynical smile in Cyprus after Cy- nis Vance's statement that, The basic problems of the is- made the two communities con- needed for the enactment of cer- However, a spokesman for the tain laws. Luby, Great Circle, Matawan, one of the tellers, with Pat McCarthy, Lakewood, a 'there's no cause for a smile, land began when it emerged as stantly aware of their differ- Greek Foreign Ministry in Athens representative of the Mosler Safe Co. Shown on TV screen is Miss Mary S. Roguski, >ut there is none for a frown independent state — after the 82 ences. It also virtually blocked Although Turks are only 18 per said his government had proposed any efforts of the people to think, ilther." President Johnson's em- per cent Greek majority strug- cent of the population, they havi withdrawal of all Greek and Oxford Lane, Matawan. ' (Register Staff Photo), act and feel as Cypriots. issary was referring to his gled for and won the island's in- Hie constitutional "right" to 30 Turkish military contingents, in- Greek-Turkish negotiations on the dependence from the British Em- "Independent" Cyprus is the per cent of all civil service jobs cluding those allowed by the 1960 Cyprus crisis. pire. only state in the free world, and 40 per cent of all posts with' agreement which gave Cyprus its For the nth time, an incident Under the 1959 Zurich and Lon- whose internal affairs are sub- in the Army and the Police. independence from Britain. ki Cyprus was precipitated into don Agreements, Cyprus achieved ject to legal and unilateral inter- Administration of justice is di- New Banking Service vention by three foreign powers. an international crisis — the the new status of a sovereign 'ided into Greek and Turkish iTurks once again threatened in- state with full membership in the It is the only state deprived o! courts with judges from the two Hughes Acts vasion and demanded withdrawal United Nations. the right, common to all demo- communities empowered to judg of Greek troops. Cause for the Yet the new Republic was cratic states, to amend its own only members of their own. Puts Customer on TV threat is incidental. forced to live under a constitu- constitution. In November, 1963, President; On McGann tion, drafted, augmented and im- This constitution gives the 18 Makarios issued his 13-pobt con- MATAWAN - A new bank-by-tdevision old drive-up window at the borough office Greek Cypriot sources would posed on her people by the mu- per cent Turkish minority rights stitutional amendment. It was only. A call button is provided at the window point out that presence of these service has been instituted by the Farmers Greek forces Is the very result tual agreement of the three guar- which far exceed those needed promptly rejected by the Turk- Nomination to call the teller if there has been no cus- •nd Merchants National Bank at to office of repeated Turkish "threats of1 antor powers: . Britain, Greece to protect the Turkish commu- ish Government in Ankara, even TRENTON — Appointment of tomer immediately preceding at the window. iefore Cyprus Vice President Dr, Patrick J. McGann Jr., of Lin- here. The new unit was designed by the Mosler Frazil Kucuk could examine it. croft as a new Monmouth County Thii service, the first of its type in Mon- Safe Co. and is in use in a few other counties Before this, however, Turkish Judge moved closer to reality mouth County, will allow customers to deposit of New Jersey. Banks find this type of unit ibstructionist policy left the is- yesterday. their transactions in a lucdte cylinder to a is preferable to the construction a! a drive-up land with no income tax bill; Gov. Richard J. Hughes, who (tiler inside die bank. island where the teller is isolated and thus Rumson Group Seeking had given public notice last week, tariff, collection laws; army leg- The television will permit the customer to prevented from performing other duties for islation and municipal laws. The' sent the 40-year-old Democrat's fee the teller at the same time he is seeing the bank. •evision of the constitution had name to the Senate for appoint- The installation of such a unit could cost become imperative. ment to fill a vacancy at Free- A receiver unit and screen Is inside the about $25,000, which approximates the cost With the rejection of Makario's hold. The judiciary committee bonk at the teller's station. The cylinder will of construction of a remote island. Neverthe- Support for New School .iroposal, .Turkish members of recommended favorable reception —carcy up to nine pounds of weight .- le*sr the -saving in salaries is considerate," the 'Government' of 'Cyprus' vir and" confirmation" waS~s1aWd~foT"*~ RUMSON — A campaign to The new TV window will supplement the bank officials say. :ually "walked out" and imple- the next session Dec. 11. convince voters here that Rum- mented a long prepared plan ol Mr. McGann, a member of the son has dire need for an improved 'separation." This was in con- Red Bank firm of Reussille, Com- elementary school system, requir-! 'ormity with the Turkish claim: well, Mausner, Carotenuto and kig an expandable new school as for the "partition" of the islanc McGann, would replace Edward $10 Million Township School promptly as possible, was — a plan condemned both in thi J. Ascher who retired from the launched last night by a group UN and other circles as imprac- $27,000 a year Judgeship Sept. 30 called Residents for Rumson tical. at age 70. Budget Hit as'Too Austere' Schools. Existence of the plan is illus- The governor took no action to Charles R. Berry, 24 Ridge trated by the fact that the Turks fill another vacancy on the Mon- MIDDLETOWN - Preliminary A proposed $3,000 cut in text- portation, $632,000, which includes Road, chairman of the organiza- continuously declared their poli- mouth County bench, leaving a details of next year's school bud- book expenditures, the large size a write-off of expenditures fo tion's steering committee, told 60 cies to be aligned to Ankara am position of District Court Judge get, termed "rock bottom" at just of classes, and "shortage" of spe- private school busing this year. members gathered in Forrestdale never attempted or showed an; unfilled. It has been vacant since cial teachers came under special Others are plant operation desire to look upon themselves Leo Weinstein was promoted to under $10 million, were laid be- School that "it is up to us to see fire from the public. $766,732, compared to $661,99 that our children are prepared as citizens of Cyprus. the county juvenile and domestic fore the public last night by the Bus Funds this year; maintenance, $267, to meet tomorrow's challenges by Efforts Made relations court in September, Board of Education. One controversial area where 834, compared to $220,550; stu- providing quality education to-, Turkish Cypriot leaders made 1966. The budget, now almost In fi- the board is considering further dent activities, $65,730 compared day." every effort to separate Greeks nal shape for presentation to vot- cuts Is in bus transportation. to $61,625; capital outlay, $232, He noted that a referendum on and Turks by stirring up enmity ers in February, calls for in- The proposal is to curtail all bus- 815 compared to $144,194; and the proposal that the Board of between the two communities, Lemon Gets creases that will total at least ing within a one-mile radius of debt service $1,113,801 comparet Education float a $1,950,000 bond The "separate municipalities" is $991,000 and could reach as high school, thus saving $50,000. to $1,055,101. issue to purchase land and build sue is an example. as $1,316,000. At present, students in kinder- Additional teachers to be au- and equip the school will be The same leaders always In County Park garten through third grade who sisted on "split" services, sepa army umtslrrto dreeE be very close to $1.1 million, or 1tW-^tlilinrTSnTe7 rJur'wouiajFudgef will be 12 "at the eiemen- Wednesday, Jan. 3. have to walk along certain heavy- and Turkish units and always re- Bo^nTTost about 12 per cent above the cur- tary level for the New Monmouth traffic roads, are picked up by Wanted are 15 acres of the Lov- sisted efforts for unification rent budget of $8,790,000. School, and seven at the junior FREEHOLD — New Shrews- buses carrying other students to high level. The estimated cost ett's Nursery property on the PROMOTING THE SCHOOL VOTE — Charles R. Berry, these services. bury Mayor John E. Lemon "Jr." Only about 20 persons showed school. for these new teachers is $137, south side of Ridge Road near right, of 24 Ridge Road, Rumson, chairman of the steer- Obvious attempts were made ti has been named to fill the $9,000 op at the public meeting to dis- Cuts in three other major cat- Hance Road. The proposed school, develop certain areas with th< a year post as secretary to the 750. ing committee of tha Residents for Rumson School, ex- cuss the preliminary figures with egories are also under consider- adapted to future enlargement, object that they should form thi Monmouth County Board of Park the board at the board's final ation — instructional staff, $123,-j would initially contain 70,000 plains to Mr. and Mrs. Donal J. Martin, 86 Bingham Ave., nucleus for the so-called "Turk and Recreation Commissioners. workship meetings. Those who| w™ maintenance,"$23,70O; "and School Vote square feet of floor space, with Rumson, campaign his organization is launching in behalf ish region" of the island. The post was made vacant did speak strongly opposed the capital outlay, $120,000. 14 classrooms to accomodate 350 Under the cloak of constitution of a favorable vote in the Board of Education's Jan. 3 when the first secretary to the budget as being too austere. One parent strongly criticized Is Tomorrow pupils. alism, the Turks encouraged this commission, Walter Schoeliner, the board for skimping on educa- referendum for a floating of a $1,950,000 bond issue to separation and have worked fo died last May. FREEHOLD — Voters will Central facilities, suitable to an tional services in the budget in complete "physical" separata decide the fate of a $485,000 eventual capacity of 600 pupils, purchase land for and build a new 13-room elementary Freeholder Director Joseph C. order to avoid another defeat at leading to physical "division" ol Irwin said last night that the Police Probe school bond issue tomorrow. would include a modern library school. I Register Staff Photo) the island. appointment doesn't have to be the polls. The Freehold Borough for books, films and visual and Thus, when fighting broke out confirmed by the county Board of In the past nine years, proposed Board of Education is seek- audio aids and a cafeteria-audito- that while population here has in- Ave.; Mr. and Mrs. Robert K in 1964, and the U.N. Peacekeep Freeholders since the county $6,000 Theft school budgets have been defeat- ing funds to construct an rium. creased J4 per cent in the past Herr, Monmouth Ave. and Shrew: ing Force was proposed for Cy parks commission is an autono- ed five times, last year by a 2-1 addition to the Intermediate Plan Drive seven years, "school enrollment bury Drive; Mr. and Mrs. Edward HOLMDEL — Police are In- prus, the Turkish leaders wen mous body and pan hire its own vote. School which will include has gone up 41 per cent." R. Perkins, 151 Bingham Ave, vestigating a burglary of a town- Those present voiced determina- able to present an artificial staff and experts. Board chairman Warren De- 10 classrooms, a library, and Mr. and Mrs. John W. Spurdl ship home yesterday in which Brown said the board had dis- tion to press a campaign to In- Marvin K. Broder, 76 Ridge "Status Quo" of certain "Turk Mayor Lemon has held the Job $6,000 worth of clothing and mer- remedial Instruction areas form Rumson's voters of the mer-i Road, a member of the school Jr., Tennis Court Lane. cussed proposing a higher bud- and office space for instruc- ish" areas. for a month. He was elected to chandise was taken. |its of the project, by conducting; board, discussed the choice of the The Forresdale Parent-Teache; get, which could easily be cut af- tors In the handicapped Turkish demands for partitio New Shrewsbury Council in 1959 informal parties in their homes Lovett property and the merits Association will have a meeting Sgt. Bruce Phillips said the ter a defeat. But he said this classes. were a counter for the Greek Na- and has been mayor for the past Anthony Nappi home on Long- and making house-to-house calls. of the proposed school, for seventh for its members on the school tionalist demand for "Enosis" or six years. His new position is year the board decided to pre- Polls will be open from Mr. Berry said distribution will and eighth grade pupils. He referendum Monday, Dec. 11, and Union of Cyprus with Greece. street Road was entered some-jsent a "bare-minimum" budget J-9 p.m., with districts one, full time one. start tomorrow of 7,000 copies of stressed the "palatability" of the the Board of Education will con Turkish fears that the Greek ma- time during the day. The theft and work hard for its passage. five and six voting in the Mr, Irwin said that Mayor was reported at 9 p.m. Totals booklets entitled "Build We Must proposal in the board's quest to duct a public hearing Wednesday jority could well achieve this na- Lemon understands people and Hudson Street School, and tionalist aspiration, under the UNj three The preliminary total expendi- for a Growing Community." The develop the best educational sys- Dec. 13, both sessions to be heli their desires and is very capable Thieves made off with districts two, three, four and principle of self determination, tures for major categories are: literature, he said, contains facts tem possible at a resonable cost. in Forrestdale. of performing the job. fur coats, sterling silver, several seven in the Intermediate might be justified. men's suits, a stereo, movie pro- administration, $211,873 com- School. and answers to questions about Members The Residents for Rumso: The appointment was made at the proposal. Nationalism Fanned regular meeting of the board lector and several bottles of pared to $183,450 this year; in- If passed, the school board In addition to Mr. and Mrs. Schools, which now numbers aboui Both Enosis and partition, of park and recreation commis- whiskey among other items. Thalstruction, $6,439,030 compared to hopes to have the addition He said Rumson today is eight Berry, members of the steering 85 members, plans to meet fre however, were fanned by nation- sioners, said Victor E. Grossing- entire ranch-type home 'ha d' bee' n $5,763,435; health services, $127,- ready by September, 1969. classrooms short of requirements committee are Mr. and Mrs. quently during the referendum alist sentiments on both sides er, chairman. ransacked, he said. 820, compared to $119,334; trans- for proper education. He said Jame3 W. Carpenter, 10 Wardell campaign, Mr. Berry said. purely because Cypriots, though In his new position, Mayor citizens of the Independent Re- Lemon will be responsible for public of Cyprus, were never maintaining the commission's permitted to think as Cypriots. records, purchasing and public County Welfare Board's Project BOLD Trains Workers Under the constitution, they relations. had to think and act as Greek or John Sullivan, a BOLD job,workone morning unfit and walke< RED BANK — One year ago,Naval Ammunition Depot at|SkilI. During the training period, training received at Earle, is now Turkish Cypriots with allegiances William M, 34, lost his job as a Earle. they are treated as regular em- employed in private industry. counselor responsible for the off the job that afternoon. "Ii to Greece and Turkey, instead of laborer. As a result, he encoun- The events between Mr. M's re- ployes, except that they are paid In addition, seven women who Earle placements, expressed ap- spite of this disappointment, thi one allegiance to their own coun- Barbagelata tered many family and other ferral to BOLD and his present through BOLD, which uses the were recipients of Aid to Depen- preciation for the assistance giv- supervisor agreed to assume n try — Cyprus. This rationalism problems. The home situation be- status are a study in community same assistance standards as dent Children were trained at en to trainees by fellow employes sponsibility for another trainee was fanned for all it was worth 'came so bad his four children relations and cooperation between Monmouth County Welfare Board Earle and enabled either to get at the depot, as well as by super- and this time was well satisfied by both sides, especially since Quits Post were placed in foster homes by the Welfare Board and the in- ises. off the welfare rolls completely visory and administrative person- Only two prospects have failed t< Cyprus became the "chips" in MADISON TOWNSHIP — Fol- the Bureau of Children's Services. dustrial Navy complex at Colts NAD Earle, with its 81 miles or have their monthly grants siz- nel. Mr. Sullivan cited Miss Ha- complete training at Earle." an international poker game of lowing two years as town- Since Mr. M was receiving as- Neck. |of paved roads, 136 miles of rail- ably reduced. They trained as zel Lippman, industrial relations Jetter Locklear, BOLD projei power politics. ship manager, John Barbagelata sistance from the municipal wel- Project BOLD (Blot Out Long road track, permanent comple- clerk-typists, switchboard opera- officer, and Martin Monahan, ad- administrator, explained the This game involved the three has resigned from the $16,000- fare director and was able-bodied, Term Dependency) is the Mon- ment of 780 civilians, and nu- tors and IBM card punch opera- ministrative officer, "for theirj most prospects are initially n [guarantor powers, Britain, a-year post. tors. Two of these womaft are understanding attitudes .and. vi)l- Ierred to the. rural .Manpower Di he was referred to Project BOLD, mouth County Welfare Board's merous occupational categories is Grwce and •"'with- the ,. Mayoryictpr.P'Hrimsiiiiiyes-i, ' trwstfc' trafaiflg program adm'iri-'implementation of Title V of the jcalled a natural job site, and by employed at the main station of ingness to assist these people in velopment Program in Howei United States and Russia sucked terday the council will advertise Istered by the Monmouth County Economic Opportunity Act, and January 1967 arrangements were the depot. transition." Township for two weeks of tes in as a result of the greater game for a permanent manager. Mr. Welfare Board. The program is {since June 1966 has been enabling completed. Since then, eight men 15-Week Course Average Age 45 ing, counseling, and evaluation of East-West influence peddling, Barbagolata has not been able to open to unemployed heads of, welfare recipients to secure and in the BOLD program have been In some instances a high school The average age of BOLD develop an employability pla Throughout this international attend meetings since a heart at- suited to their needs, interes' a households who receive Aid to De- retain employment and a capac- trained at Earle. diploma is a requisite for em- trainees is 45 and average level poker game, Turkey,has played|' *.about six months. &go,,.? > pendent Children from the agen- ity., foi selt-s\ipj»tt, by providing Sixof U)csawffJi «eieempltiyft4|j!ft>s5it!vt.rIii .these xasas .a> 15- ,<>t, education* -abilities."-'. • her bluff of threatened invasion Mr. Barbagelata's -resignation cy, as well as to men who re- constructive work experience at the depot upon completion of week course leading to a high 10. "In the final analysis, howove; and threatened wnr, magnificent- will be accepted Dec. 4, although ceive general assistance ,in the and/or education. their training, and are currently school equivalency diploma is "This situation sometimes gives the .best prospect is only as gooi ly, collecting pot after pot. he will remain in the township local communities of the county Job Developers averaging earnings of more than available to trainees. rise to problems requiring rnuoh as the training site provided," sn The only sufferer in the whole until Dec. 31. who need work experience and To accomplish this, BOLD em- clerk-typists, switchboard opera- Robert C. Wells, Monmouth patience and genuine commit- Mr. Locklear, "and It is here thai affair arc the people oF the Is- Council has indicated Adminis- training. ploys job developers who arrange tions as payroll clerk, plumber's County welfare director, reports ment on tha part of Earle super- tho Naval Ammunition Dope land, both Greeks and Turks trative Assistant Robert M. Di- for job sites where participants helper, boxcar repairman's help- that in the last clafss of 22 stu- visory staff charged with the ac- Earle has made and continues t |Who, after all, had managed to Tomma.'io is being considered Mr. M's family is reunited and may undergo training of approxi- er and auto mechanic's helper. dents, 16 received their diplomas, tual training of personnel," said make a sizable contribution to th live together in peace for cen for the manager's position but the he earns more than $100 a week mately three months in order to Another man learned electrical and the others are completing the Mr. Sullivan, citing one supervi- BOLD program and, therefore, t turics in the past — until the council will also advertise for ap- as a heavy-duty mechanic at the acquire, maintain or upgrade a maintenance and, as a result of course with the current class. sor whose trainee reported to tho entire community." "game" started, that is. plicants. 2 TIJ<-V1SV THK JMILY Rf.USTlR Taxi Code Is Adopted Community College Presidency In Freehold Township Draws More than 30 Applications FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - A G. Worthington ajid John M. De- taxi regulating ordinance sider casting the disenting votes, . WEST LONG BRANCH — More The county college trustees met No firm agreement with Mon- "I see no reason for our tax- adopted unanimously last nigh than 30 persons, including one here last night in the board room mouth College can be developed payers to contribute when neigh- college president, have applied for of Monmouth College, following a pending approval of the date by by the Township Committee boring municipalities may not," the position of president of Mon- tour of the private institution's the state Board of Higher Edu which had tabled it at two pre- Mr. Worthington said. mouth County Community Col- main building, which was cation, the general explained. vious meetings. The committee had authorized lege, the college board of trustees conducted by Monmouth College The county college has submitted The committee originally hai its attorney, Marvin E. Schaefer, indicated last night, President William G. Van Note. to the state a budget calling for held up action of the measun to draw up the resolution at its Deadline for the receipt of ap- Arrangements Discussed $1.1 million for current expenses when a question arose concern last meeting. plications is Friday. The trustees Following the tour, the trustees for the year beginning July 1. If The money will he paid when fay their search not necessarily)met with Dr Van Note lo dis- the budget is approved, the state ing out of town taxi operators whi the hospital starts construction, be limited to those who sub-jcuss possible arrangements for will reimburse the county for 50 have been providing service the township. and is funded over a five-year mit applications. enrollment of county college per cent of this amount, up to period. Maj. Gen. W. Preston Corder- students in Monmouth College be- After adding a provision to per- a maximum of $600 per full-time Mayor Charles E. Blatchley rnan, chairman of the col- ginning next year. Monmouth Col- student. mit them to operate, the commit said the appropriation would cost lege board of trustees and of its lege has indicated that it can Review of county college bud- tee again tabled the measun the owner of a $20,000 home $6 personnel committee, has sched- handle 760 full-time equated coun- gets originally was scheduled for when Committeeman Danie per year based on present rata- uled a meeting of the committee ty college freshman next fall. the Nov. 17 meeting of the state Schwartz questioned whether th' bles tomorrow for an initial review of Gen. Corderman said the state board, but was postponed until municipality would have any reg "But we can expect to gain sev- the applications. The committee has not yet acted on the county the next meeting, Dec. 15. ulatory control over taxis li eral million dollars more in rat- will make a report to the full college board's application to be- Approval Needed censed in other towns. ables over the next five years, board at the next meeting, Dec. 7. gin operations Sept. 1, 1968. In order to begin operating in In its final form, the ordinanci and this figure should go down," September, the county college permits taxis licensed, elsewhen he said. will need state approval of the to pick-up and discharge passen arrangement with Monmouth Col- gers here if a resident requests Riot Control Cost lege. In the past, state officials them to do so. have indicated that such an ar- MARRIAGE COUNSELORS — Seniors at Red Bank Catholic High School yesterday It exempts them from the li Suspect rangement is permissible under heard a panel discuss "The Christian Mother-Educator." Pictured, left to right, are censing provisions of the mea- (Continued) state statutes, ored pants, a white shirt and a Mrs. George A. Sheehan, Rumson; Mrs. Thomas Hiivtelmann, Red Bank; Joseph R. sure, but requires them to com- Set at $768,424 The trustees have also budgeted ply with all other aspects. black neck scarf. for $8.2 million in capital funds Hinfelmann, moderator; Mrs. Joseph T. Grause, Rumson, and Mrs. Thomas Brown- Expresses Appreciation 'seeking Bids Are Called TRENTON - State costs In higher wages seemed for the next five years, the money Chief Pesano would not com- to give the troopers special rec- ridge, Atlantic Highlands. I Register Staff Photo) The committee set Monday, combating past and future street to be used for construction of a Dec. 18, at 3 p.m. as the time ment on whether questioning of - riots were reflected in the legis- ognition for their role in the college campus in Lincroft Cagle has turned up leads to the riots. to receive bids for a $500,000 lature yesterday to the tune ol The board has asked the state standpipe and water pumping other youth's identity or where- The Assembly also approved Weather $768,424. to approve the 226-acre Brook- [Students Hear About equipment. abouts. He thanked the public and and sent to the governor a bill New Jersey: Mostly dale Farm in Lincroft as a site sunny, The equipment was originally the merchant concerned, whom The Assembly approved two that would give widows of most for the college, but no action has windy and cold today except he would not name, for their co- local police officers a death bene- funded In the spring of 1366, bu measures, and sent them to the been taken on this request. variable cloudiness northwest, operation. fit equal to one fourth of their Marital Responsibility a suit brought by the Freehold Senate for concurrence, for $650,- The Board of Freeholders has Mr. Newton, who died Friday 000 for state police salary Incre- salary. RED BANK — "The Christian high in 30s to around 40 south. Water and Utility Co. had blocked appropriated $725,000 to enable Mrs. Hintelmann, whose hus- further action on the project. Yom cerebral concussion, hemor- ments, and $118,424 for a riot Mother-Educator" was the topic band teaches at Red Bank Cath- Clear and cold tonight, low in 20s The bill, retroactive to grant the college trustees to purchase The township bought the com hage and shock, according to control school State Police con- the site, once state approval is of a panel discussion yesterday olic, and Mrs. Brownridge spoke except for some teens northwest. payments to widows of police- pany on Oct. 31, winding the dis- Dr. C. Malcolm B. Gllman, coun- ducted this fall at Sea Girt. • men killed during the summer obtained. at a religion class for seniors on the outlook a young girl shouldFomorrow mostly sunny contin- y physician, was buried yester- at Red Bank Catholic High School. pute. The salary measure, urged be riots, is expected to cost some The state will reimburse the take upon graduating from high ued cold, high much same as day from the Woolley Funeral Guest panelists were . Mrs. A resolution to pledge $80,000 cause of overtime and risks by $4.2 million a year. It was ap- college for 50 per cent of the cost school and considering whether Home. He had been treated George A. Sheehan, Rumson; today. Outlook for Thursday, to the Greater Freehold Area Hos proved by a 54-0 vote. of capital construction. marriage should be the next step. Wednesday night at Monmouth troopers in riot areas this sum- Mrs. Joseph T. Grause, Red Bank; fair and milder. pital Fund was narrowly passed The panel was conducted as Medical Center for facial injuries mer, was approved 52 to 1, and Mrs, Thomas Hintelmann, Red 3-2, with Commltteemen Charles part of the marriage course taught Yesterday's high in Monmouth and sent home. A short time lat- the school reimbursement bill, Bank, and Mrs. Thomas Brown- Beacn was a on the senior level at Red Bank degrees and the r he complained of pain, was ' 50 to 0. Yacht Works Permit ridge, Atlantic Highlands, Mod- Catholic. low 38. It was 45 at 6 p.m. Both erator of the panel was Joseph taken back to the hospital and Assemblyman Ronald Owens, the overnight low and * and their cFfccts on the addict.' •^Church and" Cart* Kings Highway Paul Zar, lodge vice president features . . . and program chairman, intro- LINCROFT BELFORD FRED 0 WIKOFF CO. duced Mr. Campi and Mrs. Betty "LA-Z-BOY" Newman Springs Rd. Quivey of the Monmouth County Leonardville Rd, 234 MAPLE AVE. Citizen's Commiltee on Narcotics CHAIRS ivho briefly described the com- TELEPHONE (ALL OFFICES) 787-0100 miltce's work with young addicts EST. 1869 RED BANK $^> 741-0554 ind invited those Interested lo intend the committee's regular Open Mon. and Fri. evenings 'til 9 COMING: NEW OFFICES — Port Monmouth, Chapel Hill meetings. 2—Tufts/lay, Nov. JW,7 THE DAILY RF.GISTF.R Tonight It Becomes Community College Presidency ? Despite Fight RARITAN TOWNSHIP - As a the ballot had been obtained with Draws More than 30 Applications fervent drive continues by advo- the drive continuing. cates to change the name once WEST LONG BRANCH - More The county college trustees met No firm agreement with Mon The group will present its peti- again, the township will officially tions at the Township Commit- than 30 persons, including one here last night in the board room mouth College can be developed college president, have applied for of Monmouth College, fqliowing a become "Hazlet" tonight as the tee's Dec. 5 meeting. pending approval of the date y committee announces the county the position of president of Mon- tour of the private institution's the state Board of Higher Edu- In the meantime, various gov- certification of the Nov. 7 vote. ernmental offices and the police mouth County Community Col- main building, which was cation, the general explained. The re;>re:idum to change the lege, the college board of trustees conducted by Monmouth College department are making arrange- The county college has submitte township name squeaked across ments to temporarily charge the indicated last night. President William G. Van Note. to the state a budget calling foi by a 187-vote majority and has name of seals, stationery and de- Deadline for the receipt of ap- Arrangements Discussed {1.1 million for current expense: plications is Friday. The trustees continued as an issue in all sec- cals until the next election when Following the tour, the trustees for the year beginning July 1. I tions of the township. the name may return to the origi- say their search not necessarily mer with Dr. Van Note to dis- the budget is approved, the stab Headed by John Oliver, a nal. will be limited to those who sub- cuss possible arrangements for will reimburse the county for 51 mit applications. :roup to place the question on According to one official, the enrollment of county college per cent of this amount, up the ballot next November to re- present stamps and materials Maj. Gen. W. Preston Corder- students in Monmouth College be- a maximum of $600 per full-timi man, cliairman of the col- urn to "Raritan Township," has bearing the name "Raritan ginning next year. Monmouth Col- student. been gathering names on peti- Township" will be saved in case lege board of trustees and of its lege has indicated that it can Review of county college bud- tions. of another change. personnel committee, has sched- handle 760 full-time equated coun- gets originally was scheduled fo uled a meeting of the committee Last night, Mr. Oliver an- The informal name change ty college freshman next fall. the Nov. 17 meeting of the state nounced that the 1,500 signatures tomorrow for an initial review of ;roup said the only barrier they Gen. Corderman said the state board, but was postponed unti required to place the question on have met in their campaign has the applications. The committee has not yet acted on the county the next meeting, Dec. 15. been the Board of Education. will make a report to the full college board's application to be- Approval Needed They said affattempt to circu- board at the next meeting, Dec. 7. gin operations Sept. 1, 1968. In order to begin operating In Zoning Aide late a student petition in support " September, the county college of retaining the "Raritan" name need state approval of the was thwarted by the school arrangement with Monmouth Col Raps Charges board which cited Public Law 18 lege. In the past, state officials Rwt Control Cost RARITAN TOWNSHIP — Fred which prevents solicitation on have indicated that such an ar- MARRIAGE COUNSELORS — Seniors at Red Bank Catholic High School yesterday F. Iverson, zoning officer, last school grounds. rangement is permissible undei heard t panel discuss "The Christian Mother-Educator." Pictured, left to right, are night called attacks on his of- state statutes. Mrs. George A. Sheehan, Rumson; Mrs. Thomas Hintelmann, Red Bank; Joseph R. fice by members of the Zoning Set at $768,424 The trustees have also budgeted Board "unwarranted." Hintelmann, moderator; Mrs. Joseph T. Grause, Rumson, and Mrs. Thomas Brown- Suspect for $8.2 million in capital funds Referring to criticism that he TRENTON — Slate costs !i seeking higher wages seemed (Continued) for the next five years, the money ridge, Atlantic Highlands. (Register Staff Photo) has been timid and lax in his to give the troopers special rec- ored pants, a white shirt and a combating past and future street to be used for construction of a duties Mr. Iverson admitted that black neck scarf. liote were reflected in the legis- ognition for their role in the college campus in Lincroft. there are dozens of zoning viola- lature yesterday to the tune of riots. The board has asked the stafc Weather tions now existing within the Expresses Appreciation to approve the 226-acre Brook- Students Hear About Chief Pesano would not com- 5768,424. The Assembly also approved New Jersey: Mostly gunny, township, especially in several and cent to the governor a bill dale J^arm in Lincroft as a site ment on whether questioning of windy and cold today except trailer parks. The Assembly approved two that would give widows of most for the college, but no action has Cagle has turned up leads to the variable cloudiness northwest He said "it would take a full- measures, and sent them to the local police officers a death bene- been taken on this request. Marital Responsibility time inspector one full year to other youth's identity or where- Senate for concurrence, for $650, fit equal to one fourth of their The Board of Freeholders has high in 30s to around 40'south, abouts. He thanked the public and RED BANK - "The Christian complete an investigation." 000 for state police salary incre- salary. appropriated $725,000 to enable Mrs. Hintelmann, whose hus- Clear and cold tonight, low in 20s the merchant concerned, whom Mother-Educator" was the topi band teaches at Red Bank Cath- Mr. Iverson claimed that in ments, and {118,424 for a riot The bill, retroactive to grant the college trustees to purchase he would not name, for their co- of a panel discussion yesterday olic, and Mrs. Brownridge spoke except for some teens northwest the 11 months he has held his control school State Police con- payments to widows of police- the site, once state approval is operation. at a religion class for seniors on the outlook a young girl should Tomorrow mostly sunny contin- appointed office, he has brought • ducted this fall at Sea Girt. men killed during the summer obtained. one violation to trial (the result at Red Bank Catholic High School. take upon graduating from high ued cold, high much same as Mr. Newton, who died Friday Ths salary measure, urged be- riots, is expected to cost some The state will reimburse the of which is still pending) while Guest panelists were Mrs, school and considering whether from cerebral concussion, hemor- $4.2 million a year. It was ap- college for 50 per cent of the cos today. Outlook for Thursday, in the previous nine years the cause of overtime and risks by George A. Sheehan, Rumson marriage should be the next step. rhage and shock, according to proved by a 54-0 vote. of capital construction. fair and milder. zoning officers collectively troopers in riot areas this sum- Mrs. Joseph T. Grause, Red Bank Dr. C. Malcolm B. Gilman, coun- The panel was conducted as brought one violation to trial. ty physician, was buried yester- mer, was approved 52 to 1, and Mrs. Thomas Hintelmann, Red Yesterday's high in Monmouth part of the marriage course taught Citing a specific allegation, Mr day from the Woolley Funeral the school reimbursement bill, Bank, and Mrs. Thomas Brown- on the senior level at Red Bank Beach was 53 degrees and the Banking ridge, Atlantic Highlands. Mod- low 38. It was 45 at 6 p.m. Both Iverson said, the variance Home. He had been treated $0 to 0. Catholic. granted to Buhler and Bitter to erator of the panel was Joseph the overnight low and the read- Wednesday night at Monmouth (Continued) construct a new-car showroom Assemblyman Ronald Owens, R. Hintelmann, teacher at Red ing at 7 a.m. today were 30, Medical Center for facial injuries sex and Hunterdon Counties in ful of expanding in the rapidly with a used car lot on Rt. 35 D-Essex, cast the only negative MARINE and sent, home. A short time lat- one district, leaving all counties growing suburban areas. Bank Catholic. Sister Mary Alma was in accordance with all regu- vote. Owens, a Negro who re- to the north in a second and all Smaller banks oppose the bill. co-ordinated the program. Trial Cape May to Block Island: er he complained of pain, was fides in Newark's Central Ward lations as far as he can deter- counties to the south in a third Democrats hold a 2-1 majority Mrs. Sheehan, Mrs, Hintelmann (Continued) Small craft warnings remain in taken back to the hospital and where rioting occurred last July, mine. district. in the lame-duck Senate as wel effect west to northwest winds admitted. He died shortly after said he opposed the pay raise and Mrs. Brownridge are gradu- He was joined by public de- The board contends that be- as the Assembly. The chances for 15-25 knots and stronger gusts noon Friday. Jor state troopers because After a five-year period, the ates of Red Bank Catholic High fender Thomas J. Spinello who cause the agency pulled a trailer passage of the compromise bank- School. today diminishing to 10 to 20 A former foreman engineer in charges that they had shot into measure would permit a bank to represents Francis1 R. Bartlett, on the site and has started to branch or merge nearly anywhere ingjbill in the upper house are Mrs. Sheehan. spoke on the con- knots tonight and tomorrow. Fair the local Jersey Centcal Power & (tore fronts during the riots were and David Ausell of Asbury sell used cars, they (the agency) never fully investigated. in the state, with the exception rated good. stant learning and achieving nec- weather. Visibility more than are In violation. Light Co. plant, Mr. Newton had Park, who represents William five miles. retired in 1957 after 34 years ser- of communities with a main bank Tanzman said the opposition to essary to attain a successful mar- Mr. Iverson said it is the old He also said that singling the office or in towns that have less the bill came from "those who riage. Hawley. Bartlett was a federal ' TIDES vice with We utility; State Police out for raises when case of "What came first the than 7,500 persons and already would like to put a wall around Mrs. Grause spoke on practical prisoner who was being held in TODAY - High 4:48 p.m. and chicken or the egg? Do they (the Answering an unrelated charge, other state workers also were Cagle pleaded innocent to assault have a branch bank. their own little preserve . . . and aspects of working at a marriage. the county Jail for bank robbery low 11 p.m. agency) have to erect the show- turn the clocks back 50 years." and battery Nov. 23 on Miss Mar- The bill was Intended to paci- and escaping from jail. Hawley TOMORROW - High 5:24 ajn. room first or can they sell the fy savings banks, which were ex- But Assemblyman Beadle- and 5:48 p.m. and low 11:42 a.m. used cars first? garet Farrow, 20, or 108 Fifth of Long Branch, had been await- Ave., in her home. The youth al- District cluded from the earlier proposal ston said he had been subjected and 11:54 p.m. "I am under the contention to "some of the most objec- ing trial for the murder of 84- legedly struck Miss Farrow in the (Continued) passed by the Senate. For Red Bank and Rumson that the resolution could be de- (o their own liking he doubted A companion measure which tionable pressure" he had ever Births year-old Louis Pascucci, Branch- face and eye and kicked the left experienced as a legislator, by hridgJB^_.add_.,twn—hours;—Sea- siaeTJfhlrb^yiranaltiefcaiior ...that,they_.could.iachieye.)mffic!ent also passed the Assembly would p6r("A~ve7, Cong Branch, April Bright, deduct 10 minutes; Long son said, "and the whole situ- y "cohesiveness" to pass it over a permit holding companies to ac- those who supported the district- ation was very badly handled. concerning a date. A warrant had ing proposal. "It has been crude, RIVERVIEW 27. ' Branch, deduct 15 minutes; High- certain upto by Governor Hughes, quire majority stock interest in Red Bank •Mr. Spinello maintained that lands bridge, add 40 minutes. If it is their intent to serve been sent to Red Bank police ask- other banks. it has been rude and it has been a violation notice, I will have to In the past, he caid, Republi- Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Wil the inmates who would be testi- ing them to pick up Cagle at his The legislation is being sough) insulting." he said. receive something in writing from home. cans had been unable to agree "The only people it (the bill) is liamson (nee Diona Mulcahy), 41 fying were under control of the Of course it's easier to find an by larger banks which are hope jail guards and he didn't believe them first." Judge Cohen said hearing on going to help are the stock Center Ave., Leonardo, son, Sun apartment with Classified Ads! on district boundaries when they that would be advisable if their Mr. Iverson indicated he would this case will be set after pre- holders of the banks involved,' day. Turn to "Apartments for Rent!' fiad majorities and the best the testimony was heard by other be willing to support his state- liminary hearing of the murder Beadleston said. Mr. and Mrs. George Millwa- NOW! Democrats could do was enact a witnesses. ments at any public hearing. charge. Baby's Body "I say to the small homeown- ter (nee Nancy Wooster), 44 law that the courts would not up- er and the housewife, the big Stanford Drive, Hazlet, son, yes- Mr. Ansell conteriaedecial!y with his right eye, be- ment Co., Newark, on a low bid in evidence.) Lush ripe berries :ause of the cataracts. of $4,590. in the right blend with choice ingredients and a whisper of direction. Fruit combination! follow. spices. These new and so-dif- COMMUNICATIONS SYSTEMS ANALYST Pears & Pineapple, Applesauce ferent desserts come in both & Apricots (first strained and junior versions. BALLISTIC RESEARCH LABORATORIES Well strainod, then junior) and ninny Toppingi for Toddlen. Aberdeen Proving Ground, Md. other wonderful Blueberry Bucklo and Rasp- Minimum of two years experience and an MS blends add dolight berry Cobbler have a home- in Communications, Electronics, Operational Re- to bnby's menu. made good taste. Wonderful search or closely allied disciplines required. And soon, desserts—made just for .spreading on toast or, sand- ..|M-l»bios—htejg&Apfftiejjty wiches, spooning over cake or Junior aftdSeh-for level jobs available $9,000 to the spoonful. ice cream. $15,000 per annum. Call collect weekdays Mr. • Waller, Area Code 301, 278-3372/Mr. Stubbs, Why detiorti for baby? Mainly Has your baby tried theso 301, 278-4865 or submit a Resume to Chief, for pleasure, I'd say—the hap- other Gerber Dessert delecta- Personnel Resources, Aberdeen Proving Ground, piest way to end n baby meal. blcs—Peach Cobbler, Butter- Wholesome Gcrbcr Desserts, scotch Pudding, Cherry-Vanilla Maryland 21005. in a variety of flavors, provide Pudding? llnppy mealtimes the sweet (but not overly ahead with tastes like these! Equal Opportunity Employer iweet) finale to baby's lunch or Gerher* Baby Products, Box U.S. Citiienshlp required. dinner. 33, Fremont, Michigan 49412. 4-Turad«y. NOT. 28, 1*57 THE DAILY REGISTER mmmmmmmmmmmmmi*** MHCHF.IX ADAJH ALUMINUM WHITE SALE — fctJt/Ehtli Ad*jr, Uoa Mei/ oT MMggst&ery tad OBITUARIES 13, of U Flrrt St. died Saturday Levi Msir of Birmingham, In th« John L. Motgomery Medi- four sisters, Mrs. Maggie Collins COMBINMIOH STORM & SCREW WINDOWS cal Home after > long illness. MRS. E. L. mPPENSTELLE of Brooklyn, Mrs. Janie Pace and; NEW SHREWSBURY — Mrs. Mr. Adair was born in Mont- Msl j^ ^r of Mongomery | Rev. Wallace Atchison Edith W. Hippenstelle, 65, of 96 gomery, Ala., and had Branford Circle, died yesterday in a construction worker. and Mrs. Josephine Taylor ofj Hardaway, Ala. Monmouth Medical Center, Long He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Dies at the Age of 91Branch. Mattie Adair; three sons, Ronald, The funeral will be Thursday at She was born in Asbury Park, '15.95 LINCROFT—The Rev. Wallace .Mitchell and Kenneth Adair, all 11 a.m. in The Freeman Funeral W. Atchison, 91, of 1588 W. Front a daughter of the late Peter and of Lakewood; a daughter, Miss Home with the Rev. T.H. Jones INSTALLED UP TO IOI U.I. i St. died Sunday in Monmouth Mary Welch and had resided in Gwendolyn Adair of Ohio; four officiating. Interment will be in j Medical Center,- Long Branch, af- New Shrewsbury for the past brothers, Zach Adair of English- Maplewood Cemetery, Free- • Triple track ter a long illness. eight years. town, John Adair of Perrineville, hold Township. A native of Edgefield, S. C, he A member of St. Luke's Meth- • Genuine Shlegel weatherstripped was graduated from .Paine Col- odist Church, here, she is sur- lege in Augusta, Ga., in 1907. * 10-year guarantee on screening From then until 1S26, he was pas- vived by her husband, Edward L. * Positive locking tor of churches in Tennessee, Hippenstelle; two sons, L. Benton Kentucky, Arkansas, Oklahoma Hippenstelle of lrvington and FREE MEASURING WITH ORDER . . . and Alabama. Ronald W. Hippenstelle of S. His first charge in New Jersey Orange; a brother, Peter Welch was at the Shrewsbury A.M.E. Quantities Limited Zion Church in Red Bank. of Long Branch and a sister, Mrs. He also was pastor at the Dorothy Poole of Manchester, 12S BROAD ST. 747-2S57 RED BANK SPECIALS OF THE WEEK Rossville A.M.E. Church on Conn. Staten Island, and from 1931 to Funeral services will be held 1935 he was pastor of the Wallace PRES-TO-LOGS 4 LOGS for 1.10 Thursday at 11 a.m. at the Wool- Temple A.M.E. Zion Church in ley Funeral Home, 10 Morrell Bayonne. Backboard St., Long Branch. Burial will be He later was appointed presid- in Glenwood Cemetery, West BASKETBALL RIM & NET 3.95 TS3 ing elder and retired from active Long Branch. church service in May, 1964. In FLINTKOTE all, he spent 61 years in the min- Rev. Wallace W. Atchison GEM istry. GERARDO M. PESCE He is survived by his wife, bury Ave. A.M.E. Zion Church. KEANSBURG — Gerardo M. GLASS VIEW CEILING TILE Mrs. Mahala Atchison. Interment, urider the direction of Pesce, 53, of 52 Snyder Ave., The cortege will leave his late the F. Leon Harris Funeral died Monday at Riverview Hos- 12"x12" WHOT residence early tomorrow for ser-Home, will be in Monmouth pital, Red Bank, here after^ a vices at 1:30 p.m. in the ShrewsMemoria- l Park. long illness. FUSES He was born in Brooklyn, N.Y., a son of Mrs. Mary Donaruma 15, 20, 25 Col. Martin's Mother Pesce and the late Francisco OR 30 AMP Pesce. 27' A member of St. Ann's Catholic Church, Keansburg, he was em- GEORGIA PACIFIC Dies in Her 104th Year ployed by National Lead Co.; NEW BEAUTIFUL '/4"x4'x8' WASHINGTON — Mrs. Helen Also surviving are another son, Sayreville. He had been an area 77 Emilia Martin of 3801 Ingomar Norman Martin of Chevy Chase, resident for the past 27 years. St. Northwest died yesterday al Md.; seven grandchildren, and Besides his mother, he is sur- SHUT ternoon in her home. She wouli seven great-grandchildren. vived by his wife, Angelina A. BRASILIA 7 have been 104 in March. Funeral arrangements are In- Bellezza Pesce; a daughter, Mrs. AVAILABLE IN MIDNIGHT — SUNTAN - DRIFTWOOD A former resident of 27 Silver- complete. Marie Straniero of Hazlet; and brook Road, Shrewsbury, N. J. a son, Francis, at home; four she is the widow of Julius brothers, Edward, Carmine, CHRISTMAS LjGHTS ondJ^C^ATIONS Martin, former U. S. assistanl Anthony and Rocco Pesce, all of •t Brooklyn; four sisters, Mrs. - ALSO: PAINTS • HARDWARE • LUMIIK - TOOLS - PLUMIINO attorney general, and mother Margaret Grace Pesce of Brooklyn, Mrs. v Col. Harry A. Martin of th IUCTRICAL - LAWN PRODUCTS • 81AS5 • H.OOR TIU s Anna Burke of Elmira, N.Y., Shrewsbury address. Mrs. Lucy Gallo and Mrs. I Her husband died in 1949. Viebrock, Theresa Sisto both of Brooklyn. 6 Mrs. Martin was born Funeral services will be held n In the spirit of things—give him Alsace-Lorraine, France, coming Thursday at 8:30 a.m. from the MONMOUTH BUILDING CENTER to this country at the age of 1 beverage-servers old style or new! Boro Clerk John J. Ryan Home for Funerals, She was the daughter of the late Keansburg. A High Mass of Re- ftasiS* 777 SHREWSBURY AVE., SHREWSBURY , A.M.. » ,M. S Mr. and Mrs. Henry Werres. In MATAWAN - Mrs. Margaret o A. INSULATED DRINKWAM Iwapi drinks icy or P. Viebrock, 58, of 108 Main St., quiem will be celebrated at 9 1 flMfi*a El _._ ••.^amA VTMt, I MOT* SM •turning. Colorful liquor-labal daiign. Sat of ilx her youth, she sang In churches a.m. at St. Ann's Catholic Church, V*mtt 747-5220 »•«*•*•»MM**- £$«£!& 1.00 in Asheville, N. C, and later gave here, died yesterday at her home. Keansburg. Burial will be in Mt. I. MR. FRO SIT Includti shakar, mixing flan, private music lessons. She hat Olivet Cemetery, Middletown. strainar and jpoon 4.95 lived here and in Shrewsbury thi She was bom In New York C. INOLISH frill TANKARD ICI IUCKET doubla past 30 years, staying with he: City a daughter of the late John thick aluminum in "pawtar patina" {Iniih . . . son until four years ago. She wa:and Theresa Cassidy' and had 2-qt., 12.00 a member of the Chevy Chasi Baptist Church. been a resident here for Hie past Frta Gift Wrapping and Monograving 19 years. She was formerly of USE YOUR SURRAY CHARGE Although active and alert oi EASY CHARGE - DINERS CLUB her 100th birthday, she has beei Bellerose, N.Y. AMERICANjXPRESS • CARTE BLANCHE in failing, health the. past yea : Mrs. Viebrock, borough clerk for the past six years, was high- DEATH NOTICE ATCHISON, The Rev. Wallace W. dli ly praised by Mayor Edward E. Nov. 26. Friends may call at his horn* Hyrne. 1588 W. Front St. LfncroH, today fror 1 to 10:30 p.m. viewing nt Bhrewinu "She was the most well-loved Ave. A.M.E. Zion Church. Red Banl Advertise in The Register tomorrow will bo from 11 R.n and most efficient borough clerk 1:30 p.m. this town has ever seen," he said. "She was my right arm." He remarked that many offi- THURS., cials of surrounding municipali- Ji PfRRYCOMOS NOV3O— ties had high regard for the IV IN COLOR b clerk. A NBC-TV She was a member of St. Jo- d CHANNEL A— seph's Catholic Church, Keyport. 7:30 P.M. She was a member of the Rosary and Altar Societies of the church ir and a member of the Catholic VI Daughters of America, St. Jo- c< seph's Court, and the Business and Professional Women of M»- tawan. R_ ci 295 Square Inch 1968 H she is survived by a brother, ci John F. Cassidy of Brooklyn, N.Y.; two sisters, Mrs. Kay Whelan of Brooklyn and Mrs. Dorothy Barnett of Bellerose, LI «E tt Funeral services at 8:30 a.rr Thursday at the Day Funeral "] Home, Keyport, will be followed In RCA VICTOR by a 9 a.m. High Requiem Mass bi in St. Joseph's Church. Burial w will be in St. Charles Cemetery, In Farmingdale, L.I. In In a tribute to Mrs. Viebrock, the borough hall will be closed on Thursday, day of the funeral COLOR TV Members of the borough police department will serve as pall' bearers. With SAM MESSINA BUILT-IN LONG BRANCH — Sam Me« telescoping sina, 72, of 71 Ocean Ten, died yesterday in the Veterans Hosp- dual antenna tal at East Orange after a short illness. Born In Italy, Mr. Messim came to this country in 1913 ant resided In Newark before moving here 26 years ago. He was a com munlcant of Holy Trinity Cath olic Church and a member of thf Christopher Columbus Club here, He was also a retired tailor anc a World War I Army veteran. His wife was the late Frances Bevlnetto Messina. He is sur- vived by a sister, Mrs. Margaret Nastasi in Italy, and a niece and nephew. A High Requiem Mass will bi offered Thursday at 9 a.m. i Holy Trinity Church. Interment Tho Sanford under the direction of the Dam RCA VICTOR COLOR TV ,._, Consoletta ano Funeral Home, will be I Big Picture WORLD'S BIGGEST ML. ffigj Woodbine Cemetery, Oceanport. Portable PICTURE I New Low Price The gift Walk ilgnali ara boottad for an RCA Victor Consolette I REGIS and interrtranca mini. Loaded with features, but low In price tha mind by new VHF turnir Main Office i —most powerful* In th» Sanford Is today's most exciting TV value New 40-4! Broad SI. of convenience Super Bright Hi-Uta Picture Tube produces the Red flank. N. J. 07701 Industry. Branch Offices i moit, vivid color ever . . . means improved IHfl III. 35, Mlddletown, N. J. •29888* The "CarryEtla" contrast In any room lighting. Built-in tele- 30 Kant Main St., Freehold, N. 3. EJ505 102 sq. In, scoping dual antenna lets you use the set env- 271 Brondway, Lon» nranch, N. J. An extension phone keeps on giving where.' * Ctlabllshed In 11711 by John It. Cook

tiowui EASY TERMS! by The Red Bank Incorporated Member of the Ataoiltt«d Preu — To order in your choice of color and style, The Aiioclatcd Prei* li entitled ex- lmlvely to the me for republicatlon well ai all AP I iust call your Telephone Business Office. tipatchoi. Second clan pojttRe pata at Hid ank, N. J. 0T101 and at add It Ion tl ailing offices. Published dally, lion- 30 Broad Street, Red Bank • 747-0825 lay til rough Friday. ubflorlptlon Prices In Advanc* Ingle copy at counter, 10 cents: bf New Jersey Bell mall, 19 centi month ~£2.20 6 montha—|12M invnUia-$6.Xi 13 jim«Q NOT. 28, 1967-5 THE DAILY REGISTER Girl Scouts Give Award To Leader Permit Denial At &t met id &t V/AWW ite. MATAW/.H - Un. WlJiwn "Tfank*" badge for urAc/t \A> eat vtrAix ittm, tai, u a »f ion ArUonf* new cotch Dirrell Qulon Jr., chtjfm&n of the Mata- ymiA Vat call of duty, the high- ] turprUe, her two d&ughtert, Is Upheld wan Neighborircod Association of est adult award given fay die Girl Barbie and Beth. Mudra Ml* "We can win 'em Girl Scouts, was honored by the Scouts. The badge presentation was ill." After four gimes the Wild- Monmouth Council of Girl Scouts made by Mrs. Springhorn, who, By Simmill cat record .WM 1-2-1, At a surprise "This Is Your when they bestowed upon her the Scout Life" evening, held by the with Mrs. William Groft, are the FREEHOLD — Superior Court —ADVCRTLBIimmT- —ADVERTlaBMBNT- Matawan, Neighborhood in the only other holders of this badge Judge Elvin R. Simmill yester- Methodist Church meeting room, in the Matawan area. day upheld the Ocean Township Mrs. Quinn, through a series of Mrs. Robert Baxter has been Building Inspector in denying to Now PossibleTo Shrink flashbacks of her 14 years in appointed Neighborhood Chair- issue a building permit to Adolph scouting was reminded of her as- man to succeed Mrs. Quinn. Stolz to build houses on Fanwood Painful Hemorrhoids sociations and experiences in the Ave. council and neighborhood levels. And Promptly Stop The Itching, Charles Morgan of West Long Rt. 35 at Patterson Av«., Shrewibury Relieve Pain In Most Cases. Among those present were Mrs. Carton Fines Branch, representing Mr. Stolz of 100Ft.NorthofShop-R..^741.5019 New York, N.Y. (Special): Sci- of the inflamed hemorrhoids George Blair, president of Mon- West Park Ave., Ocean Township, • tnct has found a medication took place. mouth Council; Mrs. Alex Cur- 8 Motorists maintained that the existing 20- with the ability, in most cases The secret is Preparation H«. ley, executive director; and Mrs. foot street did not come under WED., THURS., FRI. 10-9; SAT. 10-6 -to promptly atop itching, There's no o£her formula William Windrow, field advisor. NEW SHREWSBURY — For the zoning ordinance require- reliere pain and actually shrink like itljPreparation H also Other friends and associates in- being an unlicensed driver and ments of a 50-foot width because hemorrhoids. soothes Irritated tissues and cluded Mrs. Calvin Bell, Mrs. for careless driving, Robert the road had been in existence Tut* by doctors proved that helps prevent further infection. Richard Getshall, Mrs. Victor Hairston of 21 Borden Ave., As- years before the zoning code in case after case, while gently In ointment or suppository Kennedy, Mrs. Ren Clark, Mrs. bury Park, was fined $45 yester- was adopted. rtlierinf pain, actual reduction form. James Gillespie, Mrs. Charles E. day ki Municipal Court by Judge Mr. Stolz had received sub- "Ipringhorn, men of I Lawrence A, Carton 3rd. division approval for his tract For allowing an unlicensed last year but was refused a driver to operate his vehicle, Al- building permit by Ocean Town- WED. 10 A. M.... bert Hairston Jr., stationed »t ship Building Inspector Simon Ft. Monmouth, was fined $10. Lieberman. Mr. Stolz had in- Over 1500 Just Brought In Fresh to Choose Chester D. Paff Jr., of 50 tended to create three lots be- Stokes St., Freehold, and Rich- hind his property. ard W. King of 315 6th Ave., Judge Simmill ruled that Mr. Asbury Park, were each fined Stolz could either cut down the ILFO TIC TAC TOE $20 for disregarding a stop sign THE FLOOR COVERING STORE WHERE frontages to widen the street or wmuvm nototr omst while, for the same offense, Wil- seek a variance through the EVERYBODY WINS. THIS TIME PLAY THE O'S liam J. Brohm of Lock Arbour township's Board of Adjustment. was fined $10. William Moffett of 422 Green Paul L. Blenden of Ocean Grove Road, Wayside, was fined Township represented the town- $20 for failure to yield and hav- ship and its building inspector. ing no registration in his posses- TOYS!! • Buddy L • Pressman • Hasbro «ion. Dorothy M. Walshak of Judge*' Dinner Set Toms River was fined $15 for • Built Rite •Toycraft • Tri-play driving with an expired driver's For Next Tuesday license. FREEHOLD — The Monmouth Carol C. Gaskin of 193 New Municipal Judges Association • Crayon Sets • Oil Painting Sets Ocean Ave., Long Branch, was dinner meeting will be held next fined $10. Gregory Javas of 26 Tuesday in the American Hotel • Trucks • Knitting Kits N. Broadway, Long Branch, was here. fined $10 for failure to keep' It was reported earlier that the • Dart Games • Stuffed Animals TO right and $10 tor having no meeting was scheduled for to- driver's license in his possession. night. • Scat Cat • Potato Men • Bingo Bell Scientist Seeks • Chess • Checkers • Guns • Rickey Racket • Punles To Add to Knowledge • Paint Sets • Banks • Paper Items COLTS NECK — Dr. Martin at the University of Paris. A. Pollack, winner of a National The laser was developed In • Cups • Plates • Napkins Science Foundation Post Doctor- the United States at Bell Labs, ate Fellowship, will be bringing and by Westinghouse, Inc., and • Crepe Paper • Football Helmets an abundance of knowledge with this nation has been the center him to Paris as his quest for of research on the subject. • Masks • Guards more. "The U. S. certainly has a large Dr. Pollack and his family will share of the laser and laser • Baseball Gloves • Baseball Shoes spend a year in Paris under tte optics studies, but there is some IS WHAT WE HAD TO SCRATCH NATO program co-sponsored by in Europe, and this is why I • Sneakers • Track Shoes, etc. None Higher the National Science Foundation want to go," Dr. Pollack »ald. and the State Department Non-linear optics Is a phenome- Nationally Advertised up to $18.95 An electrical engineer at Bell non caused when light of one Telephone Laboratories, Holmdel, wave-length or color, strikes an IS VALUE TO MORE THAN MATCH he has been working in laser re- search, and will study tar-infra object, and is changed to a dif- Over 600 All New Just Brought In Fresh red lasers and non-linear optics ferent color, Dr. Pollack ex- BROADLOOM REMNANTS KODEL POLYESTER PILE plained. LADIES'BETTER BRANDED " V> all OTrtmint ! Illi IIIIIIKI Mam m'n ilwan Mttln. nttlu. Mill.I u< Mills* •« tiUu «l «rt «c Broadloom He said the principal may have s to. »uri iwlii*MM talo Iv uli • urtW •mr to m Mitej tan m Man Admits uses in future communications M i mm "• nmmit «( Wi itjkt am mi ». X un I wwt fibre u til. SHIRTWAIST and CULOTTES < t?.. X nmiiy wtftrt u m (Ml SQ. YD. projects being studied in Ameri- pipit*. Fiukly. M km ca and abroad. til Imtli kwMil U« Ink mu li it«il. Escape Try, The basic rate for the one-year Partial List of fellowship program is $64100 plus 150 NEW REMNANTS MORE Tire Thefts $500 per dependent and up to $1,500 for travel expenses. DRESSES $ NmiktrMM Description R.j. KODEL POLYESTER PILE FREEHOLD — William Coun- Dr. Pollack, who resides on uu cil Jr., 19, 119 Atkins Ave., As 90008 .15x9 Shtrwood Green Slug J150 *73 East Larchmont Drive will be 0 BROADLOOM bury Park, pleaded guilty yester- and M01G 12x10 Briar Slug 150 taking his wife and three chil 75 «• mMit •«« tkli am it W02S 12x15 Olhn Sriig 200 99 tkli In uli |ri» II lIM- »Ago day to charges of attempting to dren along for the year. They 10036 15x12 Fuiy Glow Slug 200 •till MiiiH li SiptwHr nn #§»** escape from police and to petit 99 •it •» (talii li. Kmlllmt I) expect to leave in September, 90MG 12x8.2 Wildfire Slut 110 50 urn HI«I li mlllut Hu>... „_ larceny of four auto tires. 1968. 9005W 15x5.2 Blw Green Tweed 50 30 •ttlj^Kltttit flitrd. naita SO. YD. diur. irt nlrit tutiru. Superior Court Judge Elvin R. "I'm pretty excited, so's my MOW 15A9 Sort Green Texture 77 30 NONE HIGHER 9007W 15x13.2 Avoeifo Velvet 300 125 Simmill, who accepted the pleas, whole family," he said. SHIFTS MOM 15x5.2 Red Carved 56 30 set Jan. 5 for sentencing. Nationally Advertised up to $24 each 90O9W UMJ fiolil Random Stmr 110 75 Council is accused of stealing Gold Plush M10W 15x5.10 120 50 the tires from a car owned by Ameido trctxa* 100 50 Levitt Taking 90UW 15x8.5 INDOOR-OUTDOOR CARPET Joan Lane of Asbury Park on 9012W 15x4.3 Gold Tftten , 40 20 Over 1500 Just In Fresh Sept. 8 in Neptune Township. -45«M 12 30 99 Over 500 Just Brought In •1 iltk mr 20 •limi *A lie also is accused of attempt- Over Project 9014W 15x9.3 fold Tweed SO SO run li m. KiliHillr •(• • 1 Host Tixture/lowi 40 20 nrtM It S5.49. Wi'n nt _. „_ ing to escape from Neptune po- TADreS^COTTON M15W 12x6.1 MI «1 Ikli in l«k Nin. SQ. YD. LADIES BETTER Mim 12x8.4 Gold [mbojj 66 40 lice. He was apprehended several In Marlboro 9017W 11.11x9 Most Tweed 72 50 blocks away from police head- ARNEL and COTTON 9018W 15il3.8 MariM loop Tweed 175 99 IHDOOR-OUTDOOR CARPET quarters. MARLBORO - Levitt end W19W 15<8 Beige High Low 70 50 Assistant county Prosecutor Sons, Inc. of New York Is ac- S020W 15x10.8 Copper Plush 119 75 REMNANTS quiring a 120-house subdivision 150 75 X linn Jlrtrlkitir Mil ti • Thomas J. Smith Jr. presented S021W 15x9.2 Blue Twist Tweed 0n» 100 tnurti il tlUur »' originally planned by Atlantic PANTIES the state's case. Council was rep- K22W mn Red Twist 50 30 uwl II bulk kli 14.95 ill Seaboard, known as Brook Es- BIM Texture 60 40 16.95 nilllj. lui «r. ip !• resented by public defender SIZES 6 TO 10 S023W 15x7J tates on Rt. 79. S024W 14.8x7.1 Sun Gold Textire 96 50 40 n. xi. en «>y iim «i . VII 9043W 14.3x7.10 Gold Velvet 200 75 •lit HI in Araitreni Vinyl 21c census in January. will be used. SINGLE T M "** Green Tweed 56 •tktitai fortlll^ «ltli vllyl. , 9044W 15x5.5 ' Abtalitily tbi nut ••titanl* I XI2 GO-GO STRIPE DOUBLE M^m "ONE 9045W 15x9 Avocado Random 150 75 Im till In th INK ttl nil 9046W 15x17.7 Avocado Texture 210 125 north Iki mall dKUnnci. WIDTHS m9 HIGHER 9047W 12x9.4 Green Plush 96 75 DRESS RIOT!! Nat'ly adv. up to 19.95 each mm 12x12.8 Cocoa/Foam 85 50 Local Securities 9049W 12x20 Moss/Foam 140 99 Representative inter-dealer quotations at approximately 3:00 p.m. Over 300 Just In Fresh 9050V 12x8.6 Moss/Foam ' 55 30 yesterday from NASD. Prices do not include retail markup, mark- Special Group BOYS' DRESS and SPORT 9051W 15x10.7 Bone White High Low 85 50 LINOLEUM TILE down or commission. Orange/Foam 40 30 BANKS OUR REG. PRICE 7.00 9052W 12x7.6 Sorry I Oar wirti lor thm 9053W 12x8.7 Gold Tweed/Foam 66 50 IIIH til tinporully dried Div. Bid Asked Red Tweed 180 75 II yoiTi piiimt wi'll Belmar-Wall National 4.00 350 9054W 15x12.2 hivi man bit Btintlmi IMk Sc 9055W 14.10x11.7 Gold Carved 140 75 X bilow tor in inn miter ten* Central Jersey Bank (xx) .30 4 13 poriry tir|iin. 9"i9" "latontown National Bank $400 SHIRTS $125 9056W 15x17.10 Moss Leaf 180 125 .30 , a? 9057W 15x5.10 Moss Leaf 60 30 Farmers & Merchants .05 SIZES NONE 9058W 15x13.11 Bronze Olive Texture 150 75 First Merch. Nat'l Bank (x)(xx) .28 10* 4 4 TO 12 HIGHER 9059W 12<17 Moss High Low 135 75 VINYL TILE First National Bank of Spring Lake 1.60 Red Figured ! 175 125 Mrst Nat'l Bank of Toms River (xx) .76 Nat'ly adv. up 1to 3.95 906QW 15x13.10 Cloitoit ulld fleyl till. Fn- 31 9061W 14.11x10.8 Gold Random 180 99 tulli »il« «i dlueatliiitj First State Ocean County (x)' 10% 22 24 9062W 12x13.9 . Deep Olive Popcorn 108 75 0Unit. Fin. entity it kidgit ^5c Keansburg-Middletown 1.40 9063W 15x13 Gold Random 220 125 pit*. * XT Middletown Banking Co. Over 5,000 Yards Just Brought In to Choose 9064W - 12x15.1 Olive Plush 160 75 Monmouth County National (xx) .18 9065W 12x17 Moss Leaf 138 99 N. J. National Bank (x) .24 9066W 15x21.11 Driftwood Tweed 205 175 Ocean County National 1.00 36 BETTER YARD GOODS 9067W 15x12.11 Royal Blue Leaf 126 99 ^eoples Nat'l Bank of Monmouth .40 114 15 9068W 12x14.4 Chianti Tweed 75 'eoples National Bank of Lakewood 4.00 140 9069W 12x18.4 Cocoa Texture 144 99 230 Asbury Park Trust Co. of Ocean County .50 plus 4% 48 50 9071W 15x19.2 Green Twist 125 (x) Dividend (xx) Plus Stock 1400 Asbury Ave. INDUSTRIAL 774-3817 Aerological Research Alkon Industries LINOLEUM Brockway,. .., ..;-,-.••.•.so*.**...• 32 Toms River Buck Engineering and CARPET Electronic Associates 23 Rr. 37 (opp. Robert' Electronic AssistaB(».,<™v.l-i.J . 251/i 341-2332 oodarama I4'/4 LINOUUM FACTORY OUTLET, Inc. Laird 8 Monmouth Capital 9 TI Monmouth Electric 3'/4 Toms River Store Monmouth Park , Open Monday, Wednesday, Thursday N. J. Natural Gas WA Open Sundays Rowan Controller • SLIPCOVER • DRAPERY and Friday 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. 12 Noon to 5 P.M. iervomatlon 15 Spiral Metal ' • UPHOLSTERY, etc. and Saturday 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. U. S; Homes None Higher United Telecontrol Electronics Walter Reads-Sterling Remnants of a Better Quality—Nal'ly Adv. up to 6.95 yard ,Winslow Tel. 'Easy, FeUa* FROM OUR READERS

to 1S7S — PuMstol try The fted Bent P^iiler, Inrxjrpira.Uiii Hunting and Conservation M. HAROLD KELLV, Publisher Holllng Road Arthur Z. Kamin, Editor Colts Neck, N. J. Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor To the Editor: Fall is M" season for that annual cry that hunting Is a dirty word and a dirty business. Hunting season in New Jer- sey will soon be with us and the article I have read in the Cyprus Inflamed Again Saturday Evening Post has used those very words in tile title Greek,and Turkish inhabitants of Former Deputy Secretary of De- of tine of their articles. "Dirty" and "clean" are words that people can use in a moral sense as much as they please—just Cyprus have been divided for centuries fense Cyrus Vance has been sent by as long as they remember that moralizing is a personal past- by fierce nationalistic and religious dif- President Johnson on a mission to An- time. A man may also wish to label drinking or smoking as ferences. Since 1954 hostility between kara, Athens, and possibly Nicosia, to a dirty business. So be it. If some writers wish to consider most Greek Cypriots and the Turkish ethnic seek an accommodation between the American hunters as slobs and conservation organizations, such as the National Wildllife Federation and the N, J. State minority has been inflamed by sporadic belligerents. Mr. Vance's assignment is Federation of Sportsmen's Clubs, as groups supported by such acts of violence. t formidable in view of the intense ha- slobs to ease their supposedly guilty shooting consciences— The Greek Cypriot yearning for treds of the adversaries. that again is a personal, if confused opinion. enosis — the union of Cyprus with the The benefit of any state conservation program to non-game But the delicate situation is not species is very real; and though many conservation agencies motherland — led to the formation of without favorable omens. The Greek direct much effort to management of game species, the land a Greek underground movement, di- military regime has shown some wis- area developed for such species is also home for many other rected by Colonel Grivas with the al- dom in recalling General Grivas to forms of wildlife. It is often land of high scenic value, which leged complicity of Archbishop Ma- nonhunters can enjoy much of the year; and it is land, and Athens. Although Greek Cypriots out- water, that conservation department efforts protect from pollu- karios. number the Turkish community, Cy- tion and commercial development or exploitation. . ' Some 2,000 Greek and Turkish prus is highly vulnerable to attack All wildlife conservation law enforcement in New Jersey Is Cypriots were killed in the bitter con- from the Turkish mainland. The vast- paid for by hunters' and fishermen's license fees and this in- flict before some semblance of order cludes protection for nongame as well as huntable species. ly more numerous Turks are well All of the public hunting and shooting grounds In N.J. were was restored with the establish- armed with American military equip- acquired by dedicated monies derived from license sales ment of Cyprus as an independent re- ment. to sportsmen. public in 1960. Civil war broke out in Many of the nonhunters who enjoy these lands do so with- 1963 when Archbishop Makarios, presi- It would seem elementary common out knowledge of the conservation programs that develop and dent of Cyprus, proposed changes in sense, then, for the Greek junta to re- protect them, without realizing the rebirth of these lands, frain from encouraging aspirations of both in terms of wildlife and plant life, and without contribut- the constitution which would infringe ing one red cent to private or government conservation efforts, the rights of the Turkish minority. Greek Cypriots for reunion with the which placed them in a condition to maintain a variety of wild- The latest breach of the peace was home country. It might also discourage life. committed by Greek Cypriot National attacks on the Turkish minority. The irate citizen who raises his voice in an "amen" to "Hunting is a Dirty Business" should raise his level of under- Guard units -which killed" 27 and One way for accomplishing this standing when It comes to ecology. He should have the patience wounded eight Turkish Cypriots when would be for both sides to withdraw to learn that the progress producing this 20th Century has they were forbidden passage through troops from the island to the minimal limited natural areas to a point where wildlife has often been Turkish villages. level authorized by the United Nations. crowded out, or concentrated and isolated in small islands of «.<&. suitable habitat. He might discover that natural predation is Turkey has responded vigorously to The only genuine hope for permanent now more of a historical fact than a reality and, finally, that this latest attack on Turkish Cypriots. peace in Cyprus, however, lies in the game management is the science ofpreserving wildlife popula- And F-104 jet fighters, supplied Turkey development on both sides of a Cypriot CONSERVATIVE VIEW tions robbed of natural-controi-fattors. He might also learn by the U.S. as a NATO partner, make national spirit which will blur the dis- that preserving and maintaining wildlife habitat is the key to tinction between Greek and Turk. wildlife abundance aria that philosophical and moral arguments daily overflights of the island. Long, Slow Look about who shoukr have the exclusive use of wildlife popula- tions are aj«Sl deterrent to the effort to produce and sustain By JAMES J. KILPATRICK ner opposed the bill. So did Dr. James God- satisfactory wildlife populations with levels for all to enjoy. Just before it recessed for Thanksgiving, A Priest in Uniform dard, head of the Food and Drug" Adminis- : opinions about hunting, like the words that an author puts the United States Senate put on a spectacular As a boy growing up in Brooklyn, return to serve the diocese of Trenton. tration. Spokesmen for the drug industry, i paper, are very personal indeed. But the fact remains that demonstration of how not to legislate wisely. when they finally were able to make th Joseph F. Sheehan learned that it He found, however, that he liked the With only the most cursory debate, in the hunting and its associated game management activities are selves heard, testified convincingly to the un- factors that have restored and preserved much of our rich sometimes was necessary to "mix it Army and the opportunity to serve his midst of such confusion that speakers bare- wisdom of creating the stifling new bureau- ly could be heard, the Sen- wildlife heritage. I doubt if emotional journalism can ever up" a little en route from school. Such nation's youth. The Army liked him, cracy that Long had in mind. The senator claim as much. ate voted 43-37 to approve subsided. lessons probably account for some of too, and asked him to accept a Regular Russell Long's proposal for Sincerely, * * * . the forcefulness and energy he exhibit- Army commission. a prjee-fixing "formulary David G. Bean ed as a young priest in the three Mon- committee." HE WAITED UNTIL Monday, Nov. 20, News stories told of his heroism in when the Social Security Act was before the inouth County churches he served from \ Korea, and letters to his family, from The proposal came in the form of an amendment Senate. Then he introduced his 21-page Reason for Recall 1944 to 1950. \ soldiers continue to tell of the affection to the pending Social Securi- amendment. On the following day, before 29 Moran Place He made many lasting friendships I our fighting men — of all faiths — ty Act. As such, it now its immensely complicated provisions could Keansburg, N. J. in those years, many with people/ have for him. The Army refused his goes into House-Senate con- be analyzed, he called up the amendment for To the Editor:' ference. One can only a vote. Thirty minutes on each side. The' It is the desire of the Citizens-Voters-Taxpayers to respond whose religious beliefs differed from earlier requests for an assignment in 1. hope that the conferees,.wilL. ^^^^^ -•to-yoor-editorial'Of "recentmonthiTon' trie" sB6]ecrnrKeansburg"" •-his—-He-wasryoumight sayra-deeade----Vietnam because ~it-had~ other jobs for KILPATRICK take a long slow look at the d hangers-on that the sergeant at Would Not Gain by Having a Recall Election." or so ahead of what is known as the him. He persisted, however, and the Long amendment, and then toss it on the arms twice had to be ordered to clear the We don't object to your expressing your views, but we do ecumenical spirit. He taught high Army relented. Thus, for the past junkheap. floor. question the source of information. school boys that ruggedness on a foot- three months, the young men who go If the Senator's scheme actually would About all that Long said of the amend- The taxpayers, citizens, 'voters who desire a recall election accomplish what he supposes it would ac- ment was that it "relates to drugs." He said in the majority do not do so for the same reason that the ball field was as much a part of things into battle have gotten to know "Fa- complish, not a word ol opposition would be it would save $100 million a year, by requiring ex-mayor has. Rather we are concerned with doing away with as their belief and faith in God. ther Joe from Brooklyn." heard. Long's purpose is to reduce the gov- under state plans for medicaid, that payments puppet government so that Keansburg and its multi million dol- He left the confining role of curate We have an idea of the type prayer ernment's drug costs without adversely af- be made, wherever possible, on a basis of lar business affairs can be administrated by more competent fecting the millions of patients who benefit generic drugs rather than brand-name drugs. elected officials who have experience greater than the present — with his bishop's approval — to be- Lt. Col. Joseph F. Sheehan offers each from federally aided programs. It is a lauda- Putting on his country-boy act, Long pre- officials . . . come an Army chaplain. At the time, day. We join him, and fervently hope ble purpose. Long says his plan would save tended not even to be able to pronounce the It is our desire to recall the present . . . local government he intended to serve a tour of duty and it is answered. $100 million a year. If this were true, it generic names. Opponents of the amendment so that decisions will be made by the elected official—in bor- — Curtis, Hruska, Hartke — pleaded with would be a significant saving. ough hall . . . and that no one can dictate to our newly the rowdy chamber in vain. • * * elected officials ... So Mr. Editor, we should move the bor- Andrew G. Becker IF LONG'S PROPOSAL had been care- Hartlte surmised that Long's new and un- rough's business back to the borough hall on Church St. ready amendment was "for all intents and Eatontown is in a period of mourn- fully studied in committee, if it had been pre- It is now time that we look into the future of Keansburg. country village. In those days, it is sented to the Senate with an opportunity for purposes" the same as S. 2299. But this was Our past history is not a pleasant one, by no fault "if trie ing, occasioned by the death last Tues- safe to say he knew every resident by lull analysis and sober debate, one coukTac- not so. Some of the most objectionable pro- people other than not caring to vote with respect to educa- day of Andrew G. Becker at the age of name, and they knew him as a most cept the Senate's judgment even if the judg- visions have been deleted, but other compli- tional qualifications of the present and past election officials. 66. We appreciate the grief experi- considerate and obliging person. ment seemed to be wrong. cated sections have been inserted. Long said Today we suffer the highest taxes ever imposed upon us enced by his family, because Mr. Beck- But none of these things was true of the flatly that Secretary Gardner "approves the —with nothing to show for them. In a town like Keansburg Then, too, were many years as sec- Long amendment. amendment." This was not so, either. What with nothing, and a property owner's home is taxed equal to er was a devoted hnshanH an^ father —~Barfc~in—August,—the-sena1»r-jntroduced^ Gardner had said was that "we do not be- $1,200 per year ($100.00 per month) it's time for a recall—it's . To them go our sincerest condolences. ment and Board of Health, services the first of his formulary committee bills as lieve that weTiave enough information aTTHis time to oust—puppet government. Lets-go for the recall for a In the 40 years in which Andy lived gratuitously rendered,, as were his ef- S. 2299. It was a breath-taking bill. Long time upon which to make satisfactory judg- better local elected government, not for personal gains, was proposing that a committee be created, ment." but for the benefit of all taxpayers. in Eatontown, he became very much a forts for the Fire Department, of which within the Department of Health, Education If the Long amendment remains in the ""• Very truly yours, part of it. As borough clerk for 26 of he was an ex-chief, and the First Aid and Welfare, that would have absolute pow- final bill, a powerful new bureaucracy of un- Robert J. Hyland those years, he served under six may- Squad, of which he was an ex- ers to say what drugs could be prescribed for known dimensions will be created. What it ors — five Republican and one Demo- captain. use in government programs. The bill would will cost, no one knows. What it will save, no have had a drastic impact upon the practice one knows. And it will do no good to inquire Covering the Waterfront cratic — all of whom leaned heavily Mayor Herbert E. Werner's proc- of medicine throughout the United States, of the world's greatest deliberative body. The Highlands, N. J. upon him. Although officially a part- Senate that bowed agreeably to Russell Long lamation of mourning Is truly fitting. It swiftly became apparent that Long did To the Editor: time office, the hours he gave were Mr. Becker's death was a much great- not have the votes to get S. 2299 out of tiie has not the foggiest notion of what it wrought in haste that Tuesday afternoon. Several weeks ago, a letter signed by a resident of this many, indeed. er loss than just one less resident in a Finance Committee. Welfare Secretary Gard- town was published stating some of his opinions concerning He also was borough recorder for thriving municipality of almost 14,000 YOUR MONEY'S WORTH the waterfront property. Now I'd like to list some oj mine. six years, starting in 1938, when Eaton- people. His passing took just a bit of Of the 126 waterfront properties which are to be evaluated once the1 recently introduced ordinance is passed, 15 are bus- town was something in the order of a what Eatontown was, and is. iness properties, including marinas, restaurants and hotels. Save on Mortgage Rates In addition to the property owners making their living from the shorefront footage, they have the added benefit of living there. INSIDE WASHINGTON By SYLVIA PORTER mortgage, $1,000 would be deducted, leaving The total assessed valuation of these IS business properties Home mortgage rates are being jacked up only $19,000 actually available to you. This Is at present is approximately $809,500 for a tax income of around along with all other interest rates to historic the equivalent of adding more than % per $38,700. But let's take a look at the overall picture. LBJ to Fight 'Unholy Alliance* highs. The only direction these rates can go cent to your basic interest rate. If the lend- One property owner has more than 250 feet along the shore. now is up in view of the fact that the basic er charges you 10 points, this is the equiva- "If the rate is about $90 a foot for waterfrontage, then his By PAUL SCOTT wet when they say that I can't wage a cam- interest rate in the country has been raised lent of adding an extra 1% per cent to the evaluation for tax purposes should be about $23,500. But it President Johnson's re-election strategy paign similar to the one Harry Truman con- to 4% per cent, the bank rate you are paying. The number of points isn't! It is just slightly under $14,0001 Why the difference? A will be'Buiif around a vigorous 1968 campaign ducted against the 80th Congress In 1948. rate to the prime borrowers you are charged varies from institution to marina which berths over 100 boats pays under $600 In taxes. •gainst what he calls the "unholy alliance" of the world has gone to 6 institution in any given area. How come? The tax rate in this borough in 1965 was $3,91; In "There will be only one big difference. ! per cent, credit is tighten- In Congress. Where Truman made the Republican-con- Therefore, check with as many lenders as '66 it jumped to $4.25; and in '67, to $4.78. Are we aiming Under political plans being drafted at the ing and demands for funds seems feasible. Find out how many points to be the highest in the county by '68? We're number two, now. trolled 80th Congress his whipping boy, I plan from all types of borrowers White House, the President each would charge you. Also explore the pos- If the borough has the opportunity to recognize more rat- to attack the 'unholy alliance' in the 90th continue enormous. will try to pin this political Congress — the Republicans and Southern sibility that the seller of the house might ables,.why shouldn't we take advantage of it, thereby possibly label on the coalition of Re- Democrats who vote day after day to wreck In fact, it well may be share this cost. decreasing each individual tax bill? It is about time the Mayor publicans and Southern my programs." that interest rates in the * * * and Council realize this fact. Democrats in Congress who U.S. have moved to a new (2) CLOSING COSTS.' These, too, can \ Very truly yours, * * * higher range for this era have combined forces to de- and we wi not itt the fore vary quite dramatically from lender to lend- George 0, Dinkelacker ATTACKING THE RECORD - The Presi- " " feat or greatly whittle down er. There is virtually no room for negotia- dent clearly indicated that he thought the seeable future return to his Great Society legisla- • tion on certain closing cost items; for in- GOP congressional leadership was making a tive proposals. rate levels considered "normal" as recently stance, property taxes, state mortgage taxes, fatal political mistake in forcing him to ac- The "unholy alliance" as 1965-early 1966. fire insurance and title insurance. There is cept huge cutbacks In his spending programs. charge, which will soon be- These are realities which you cannot duck little room for bargaining over an appraisal S n a earin T ' PP 8 in the Presi- "Politically, I'm not displased with what if you are or will be soon in the market to fee, credit report fee and survey fee. But dent's speeches, was un- the Republican leaders are doing in Con- buy a house. What's more, there's no point there are other closing costs, such as the veiled privately for the first time during an gress," the -President said, "With the help whatsoever in postponing your buying plans. charge for processing your mortgage appli- unannounced White House meeting with of a few Democrats, they are making a rec- On the contrary, the quicker, the better — cation and for the services of the institution's Democratic congressional leaders. ord in cutting social programs that will haunt for construction costs are in a steep rise, land lawyer, where you may find significant vari- them throughout the entire campaign." Although thefrsession was called mainly to costs are mounting, too, and the trend of ations. You also might ask your own lawyer consider the President's legislative program, In asking the Senate-House leaders to co- mortgage costs is as stated above. whether it is possible that the seller of the it quickly turned into an unscheduled discus- operate in gathering material to press his at- * * • house might share the cost of such items as sion of the President's political strategy for tack, the President stated: "On every piece recording fees, surveys, termite inspection or 1968. ARE THERE, THEN, any ways you can of legislation where a coalition of Republi- even the title search. After the Senate-House leaders one after save on mortgage costs? Yes, there are, cans and Democrats joined to defeat one of Incidentally, a large building firm selling ..toother .praise. Prepayment Mortgage; prepayment* •"•state to state denouncing this 'unholy Jlli-•- (1) Points'. Because of state-regulated'in- privileges won't save you any money at the That .press conference was only a sample of ance' and warning that if it isn't broken up terest ceiling, lending institutions are adding time of closing but they could mean savings what is going to come. The American peo- there will be no funds for the poverty pro- "points" to their basic mortgage charges. running into hundreds or thousands over the ple are going to see a fighting President from gram, for education, or model cities. That This holds for FHA and VA ae well as con- life of the mortgage. Try to have a clause In- now until next November. It could be 1M8 is the message that the voters understand." ventional mortgage loans. If a lender charges cluded in your contract.saying that there will all over again." In winding up the political discussion, the you five points, it means he deducts 5 per bo no penalty in interest for any amount of In reply to an inquiry on how he planned President urged the legislators to use the cent from the face value of your mortgage at the mortgage you repay before due date. •That's exactly what's wrong with th» to treat Congress in his campaign, the Presi- label — "unholy alliance" — in their speeches the beginning, although you must repay the Shop carefully for a no-penalty arrangement dent answered: "The political pundits arc all after he makes public reference to it. full amount of the mortgage, On a $20,000 or at least a low-penalty contract. 6- TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1067 Real Estate Course Set By Bertone THE DAILY REGISTER ,-,. 2?. ]%7-7 — >.ril>,iny J. The tlx-weefc .wiu/st of euirJy|£»lMm«i. Oulfman 'yf the ar; Successful " htrVtM, of Attaatlc Hlgh- is Eponsortd try the U-ZHS.T\rtn&:ttJXAi comiBJttte fcr Uie Joi^t PTAs To Promote Safety Plan Is/ils, sitistiut vice presidsct in County Board of Realtors, and!board is Joseph H. Martin, Tren- y , MIDDLETOWN — The Block Sgt. Jack Kelly, school safety urged to attend, Suggestions or the mortgage division of the J. I. attended by Jocal brokers and ton realtor and appraiser. Parents' Program will be orga- officer will be present. Under Klilak Organization of Newark, problems may be brought to the Investing Mr. JSertone will lecture on nized Thursday when the newly- discussion will be the lack of will be the instructor at the ; attention of the individual school "Current Trends in Mortgage Fi- formed Jo jit Miijdletown Parent- sidewalks and snow removal. third session of the course on nancing." He has been engaged Teacher Association's safety com- All parents in the township are safety chairmen. By Roger E. Spear real estate finance, in Memorial in real estate financing for more mittee, meets at 8 p.m. in the Spear Hall, Ryder College, Thursday than 25 years, both in private in- East Keansburg School. OFFICERS SPEAK Q—About three months a tablished growth which In the night. dustry and for government It will be the initial gathering ve purchased several hundred long run should work out much agencies. In charge of Kislak's of all the PTAs in the township ASBURY PARK — Visiting Ar-jMaj. Choon-Kun Choung, Seoul, shares of Clarontat on the Amei better for you. New Construction and Special and the purpose will be to "make my officers attending the Signal Korea; Capt. Abu Bakar, Malay- can exchange at 12. We can ho Q—Please explain why some Egg Market Projects Department, he has pro-Middletown the safest community School at Ft. Monmouth spoke sia, and Lt. Col. Chang Tze this lor a few years, provid< brokers sell over-the-counter vided approximately $60 million in New Jersey." Ellis Veiser is about their native countries at a Chang, Taiwan, Republic of Chi- NEW YORK (AP) (USDA) - it has growth possibilities. Wh stocks at new prices as prin- in financing on home develop- chairman of the Safety Commit- meeting here of the Without-a- na. Col. Chang also showed slides Wholesale egg offerings about in is your advice? — C.C. cipals and others show the price ment, apartment building and tee, assisted by Louis Marciano, Doubt Society. Addressing the if the |rts, architecture and in- balance with slow to fair buying A—It is always a matter they paid and the commission Ben Grossi, Mrs. James Preston, group in Comstock Court were dustry of Tawiwan. interest yesterday. nursing home construction. concern to me that so many i: charged. Is it true that a firm and Mrs. Howard Stearns. Wholesale selling prices based vcstors like yourselves plunj makes a bigger profit with the on exchange and other, volume former method? — G.K. into a speculative situation wit sales. Kosyk Top Salesman out apparent knowledge of wh; A—Almost all dealers will buy New York spot quotations fol- RED BANK - Mike Kosyk, 33 they're jetting into. Clarostat or sell as your agent, showing low: Devon Ct., New Shrewsbury, re a relatively small manufacturi the price paid plus commission Standards 29-3% checks 21- cently was honored by First East- df electronic components, includ- If you request it. It is not neces- '/2. ern Investment Corp. as sales- ing resistors and capicitators— sarily true that a firm makes Whites man of the month. Tigeroma two highly competitive items. a larger profit by selling to you Extra fancy large 41 lbs mln Mr. Kosyk has been associated Earnings are down sharply thi at a net price. Very frequently 33'/2 35'^; fancy medium 41 lbs with First Eastern since 1960, as year and the shares are selli when a firm makes a market in average 30-31; fancy large 47 a registered representative spe- at their 1967 low and very lilt! an OTC stock, it can sell you lbs min 33-34VJ; medium 40 lbs cializing in the jnutual fund above their worst level of tr as a principal and make perhaps Anthony 1. Bertone average 29 30; smalls 35 lbs field. previous year. Clarostat has h less profit than you would have average 26-27; peewees 31 lbs dinners some* good years and is no to give up to another dealer average 19'/2-20V4. having a poor one. I don't belie acting as your agent. In dealing Browns that you should regard such in all stocks — Including OTC Extra fancy large 47 lbs mln stock as a permanent holding, Issues — the main thing is to 32-33; fancy medium 41 lbs but I do not advise you to sel know your broker and be sure average 29'/$-30V$; fancy large at current depressed levels, that he is trustworthy, as most 47 lbs mln 3V/2-tty2; 8malli.38 take home you can someday get out evei are. lbs average 26-27. I would do so and substitul (Mr. Spear cannot answer all a stock of good quality and mail personally, but will answer Service Director all questions possible in his col- umn.) Addresses Auxiliary COLTS NECK — James H. loot: Long, director of Family and Children's Service of Monmouth Stock Market County showed a film and spoke Yesterday's closing stocks: at a meeting of the Phalanx,Aux- ACF Inri IT-E Ckt Bli HTi 1 iliary to the center in the home Adtmi Ex 32(i Johnj HID 156 Air Prod «!4 Jonei * L 112 of Mrs. George Flinn, here. Air RHuo it* Joy Mte Mrs. James Harlow presided AUeg Cp 12 K«Jier Al 45 Mtt Kmnecott and appointed Mrs. Charles All eg Tow 51M Kopjwri *n Allied Ch 38S Kreice, S3 Frames, Holmdel, chairman of LOOK - 81'i Allls Ch&l 35 V, Kroj't 21 It ways and means; Mrs. Joseph Alcoa TVA Uh Port C 11 % Am Alrlin 21% Leh V»l Inc! B'A Weir, Colts Neck, hospitality; 1 Am Can MM LOS GI«»I 48S Mrs. Richard V. Keuper, Colts Am Cyan MM Lib McKAb Pontiac Firebird Winners: Am M Fdy !0>4 Ll(( I Mr 70S Neck, membership, and Mrs. Am Molori 11% LtUon Ind 111H NEED CASH? Am Smelt Lukeiu stl 3SV, Charles Pike, Holmdel, publicity. Am Std Vun&vo* 42S Helen C. Harris, Newton Am Tel & Tel lUrath OU 71 Want to pay off your old debts, want to make Am Tob Hirtln M 20'4 Anthony Procopio, Fair Lawn AMP Ine VuoiiiL« Dividend Announced a fresh start? Then get cash from Seaboard. REUSSILLES' Anaconda Merck Armco Stl MOM SIS FREEHOLD — Robert B. Bar- Your one monthly installment could be less than L Sabetsky, Wanamassa 36 BROAD ST. Armour Minn M*M Kc A 77 Jersey Bank and Trust Co., an- RED BANK Atchlaon 33 >l Moblloll 41S today. Mont Ward nounced that at a meeting of the Atl Rlchfid Nat BUc 21 And there are still thousands of prizes ATCO Corp 45 board of directors, the board Bibcock W N Cain Ref 123U to be won plus instant cash right at Btyufc Clff Nat I>»lry 31'-. declared a regular semi-annual SEBBORRD FINRNCE COMPRNT Bet * How Nat Wit'.U 41". your Esso Dealer. No purchase neces- BendU Nat Gyps dividend of 15 cents per share to A ttfmver when you need cash BtUi SUel Nat Btcl 4m stockholders of record at the Boeing NY Ontral sary. Every licensed driver can play Borden NU M Pow 20 close of business Dec. 19, pay- Borg Warn No Am Rock 3«* at participating Esso stations. Brumwk 2SH Nor Pao M able Jan. 2. They also declared 319 MAIN STREET Bucy Erl* Nwit Afrlln vx, a 4 per cent stock dividend to Bukiva 32 (i Norwich Pi 40 KEANSBURG HambU CXI & Btlnlag Company America's Leading Energy Company Burl Ini 2SS Outb Mar 551. stockholder! of record at close Cue, Jl •US Owem III of business Dec. 28, payable Jan. Phone 787-9000 Cater Tract Pan An Wlil 82»i Celanese Penney, 3C em IS. Open Sail, 'til Noon, Dec. 2 thru Dec. 23 63 PaPw* I* ... .*,Q& 2V.i Ohryiler ClUei 8/ Coca Cola 1a* Cots Palm Colum G«i Coml Bolv Con Ed la Con Can Cora Prod Corning G 3 3rn Zell Cruc Stl curtUa Wr If you'd like to read why so many people have converted their homes to electric heat, 2914 27S 46H FMO Op Ford Mot 60S have we got a book for you! Gen Accept 6714 LET WARDS INSTALL Gen Ctg 22 Gni Tnava A NEWTV ANTINNA OeD Bfre IMS Ota Fdl len Motor! Here's a brief pr As Low As len Pub Ut I Tel A Tel >ea Tire > P»c Cp •tr 95 I11KU men Aid 3ocdrlch__ M JA-I/AQCJ ooayatf J8 Plywood raet Co 08 Smelt Wards carries « complete It A4P US Steel reyhound Walworth Una of Antennas. Designed lulf Oil Well Miti Specifically for your area. tarnm Pap 24 ti Wn Un Tel 4«re Zno We«t» El Call for FREE ESTIMATE II Cent Ind While Mot Ing Rand «H Wltco CJiem Xnt Bus Uch 017 Woolwlh tat Harv 33>i Xerox • i" Int Paper 2H4 Vnnt ffi * T Dial 542-1590 lnt TM * Tel my, Montgomery Ward American Monmouth Shopping Ctr. Eatontown Clrclt

"Electric Heat added extra space" "Electric Heat gave us "Electric Heat comes up in a jiffy" "Electric Heat Cheaper to install" "When we converted to electric heat a thermostat in every room" t'Electric heat comes up in a jiffy," says "We wanted modern heat; that's why and took out our old furnace, we were "For us electric heat is perfect,1* says Mrs. Nelson Abbott of Belmar, N. J., we went all electric," says Mrs. Charles * JOIN the CLUB able to add an extra bedroom and gain Mr. Andrew Krill of Bayville, N. J. "and with individual thermostats you Applegate of Wayside, N. J. "Actually, THAT PAYS THE MOST! additional storage space in the base- "My wife sets the thermostat in her can shut down rooms you're jnot using. we found electric heat cheaper to install ment," says Mrs. John Roberts of Island sewing room at 85°; I keep the living It's an even heat and no more expensive than other systems. It's cleaner, too. Heights, N. J. room at 75°. We like the bedroom warm than other fuels." You don't have to paint as often." during the day and then turn down the heat at night. To me, electric heat is

also a little cheaper to operate than ; the BEST other systems." THE CONTORTED TOTAL ELECTRIC BOMB THE CONVERTED TOTAL ELECTRIC HOME THE CONVERTED TOTAL ELECTRIC HOME THE CONVERTED TOTAL ELECTRIC HOME CHRISTMAS OF MB. ft MBS. JOHN N. ROBERTS: OF MB. & MRS. ANDREW KRILL. OF MB. * MRS. NELSON T. ABBOTT I OF MR. & MBS. CHARLE8 H. APFLEOATEi 8 Rooms—3 Baths—2536 Sq. Ft. 4 Rooms—1 Bath—672 Sq. Ft. 1 Rooms—1 Bath—1391 Sq. Ft. 7 Rooms—1 Bath—989 Sq. Ft. Family of Seven Family of Two Family of Two Family of Three CLUB ever! $44 Average Monthly Electric Bill $16 Average Monthly Electric Bill $28 Average Monthly Electric Bill $25 Average Monthly Electric Bill where your Christmas for heating, 8 major appliances, for heating, 3 major appliances, for heating, 6 major appliances, for heating, 4 major appliances, savings earn more... I lighting and all other uses. lighting and all other uses. lighting and all other uses. lighting and all other uses.

just a few cents interest ... or a little trinket, but the... FINAL PAYMENT FREE! if you make your 30th payment during week of July 1st and your 49th payment by-Novem- ber 1, 1968. Thousands of New Jersey families have already converted their electric heating systems available. So if your old heating syfit<«v•„; homes to Electric Heat. For many different reasons. We've gath- is about* to give-up and give out—or if you just want the best ered some of them together in a book called, "There's no match for your family—get all the facts about flameless electric heat. 1250 Highway 35 • Middletown for flameless electric heating." It has a lot of other important Just drop a line to "No Match", Room 214, P.O. Box 55, Morris- North of Middletown Shopping Center Tolcphono 671-5800 information, too: facts and figures about cost, and the types of town, New Jersey 07960. There's no cost, no obligation. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Jersey Central Power & Light / New Jersey Power & Light ft Guide

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She is Miss Linda Isaksen Is Bride Miss Kathryn Frances Lyon to employed at the Monmouth Ani- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - St. Agnes Catfiolic Church was Bruce David Cunningham is an-mal Hospital, Little Silver. the setting here Saturday for the marriage of Miss Linda L. nounced by her parents, Charles Mr. Cunningham, who Is a stu- Isaksen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Isaksen, 2 Belle- Lyon Jr.,.Manor East, Red dent at the University of Miami view Ave., Leonardo, to Clifford Cook Jr., son of Mr. and Bank, and Mrs. Nina MacLaugh- (Fla.), is a 1965 graduate of Rum- Mrs. Clifford Cook Sr., Main St., Port Monmouth, at a Nuptial lin, Navesink River Road^ Mr. son-Fair Haven Regional High Mass. Celebrant was the Rev. Michael J. Lease, pastor. Cunningham is the son of Mr. School. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father! wore and Mrs. Hyatt Cunningham, 22 an A-line gown of satin beaded with pearls and crystals Oak Lane, Rumson. and fashioned with a chapel train. A July wedding is planned. Mr. Colitti Miss Therese Hillmann, Leonardo, was maid of honor. Miss Lyon, a 1965 graduate o' Also attending the bride were Miss Grace Snow, Leonardo, Red Bank Catholic High School cousin of the bride; Miss Irene Allan, Atlantic Highlands; Miss Kathryn F. Lyon attended Penn Hall Junior Col Marries Mrs. Joseph Kelly, South Orange, and junior bridesmaid, Miss Nancy Cook, sister of the bridegroom. Flower girl was Janice Meyer, Seymour, Ind., cousin of the bride. Ring bearer was Chicagoan John Haakon Isaksen, also a cousin of the bride. Susan Wood Married LONG BRANCH - Miss Patri- Clifford Akerlund, Belford, served as best man. Ushers cia McKnight, daughter of Mr. were the bride's brothers, William aad Karl Isaksen; Jeff and Mrs. William McKnight, Meyer, Seymour, Ind., cousin of the bride; Robert Fike, Eaton- To Myron J. Smith Chicago, became the bride of town, and Joseph Kelly, South Orange. Richard Anthony Colitti, son of The bride, a 1966 graduate of Middletown Township High MIDDLETOWN — Miss Susan Mr. and Mrs. Amedeo Colitti, 44 School, attended Monmouth College. Aldone Wood, 66 Beaconlight Middle Lane, Nov. 11 in Star of Mr. Cook, a 1965 graduate of Middletown Township High Ave., Keansburg, daughter of Mr. the Sea Catholic Church. The School, attended Jersey City State College. He is a private and Mrs. Douglas F. Wood of Rev. Thomas J. O'Connor offi- Mrs. Clifford Cook Jr. first class in the National Guard and is employed by S & S Kearny, became the bride of ciated. (The former Linda Isaksen) Roofers. Myron James Smith, son of Mr. The bride, who was escorted and Mrs. Leroy Smith Sr., 60 W. by the bridegroom's father, wore Washington Ave., Atlantic High- an A-line street-length dress of lands. imported silk in taupe with HOLLY IS THE THEME—Mrs. Robert H, WiUorr, Shrews- Belovuss, Mr. Sutton Wed The Rev. Harlan C. Durfee, matching coat. assisted by the bride's cousin, The couple were attended by bury, left, chairman of the Woman's Club of New RED BANK - Miss Joy Belo- was matron of honor. Brides- the Rev. Thomas S. Ward of Al- Mr. and Mrs. Michael Strollo, Shrewsbury's lOfh annual charity ball, discusses the vuss and Richard Sutton were maids were the Misses Barbara lendale, officiated at the candle- Long Branch, brother-in-law and married Saturday here in St. AnFontana, River Plaza; Deborah light ceremony Saturday in West- sister of the bridegroom. Mistletoe and Holly Ball theme with her vice chairman thony's Catholic Church. Msgr. Gunnel!, Red Bank, and Helen minster Presbyterian Church. The bride, who attended col- Mrs. Robert B. Pursell, Middletown. The ball, proceeds Salvatore DiLorenzo, pastor, of- McCully, Port Monmouth. Flower lege in Chicago, was employei of which will go to local and New Shrewsbury charities, ficiated at the double ring cere- girl was Mary Beth Maltby, West The bride, who was escorted by her father, wore an Empire- by Patricia Stevens Inc. Caree will be held Saturday at 10 p.m. in the Old Orchard mony. Deal, and ring bearer, Glen Pe- Girl Personnel in Chicago. tillo, Asbury Park. styled gown of silk moire fashion- The bride is the daughter of ed with bell sleeves and chapel- Mr. Colitti, an alumnus of the Country Club, Eatontown. I Register Staff Photo) George Belovuss, 51 Garfield Ronald Sutton, Eatontown, was length train. University of Southern California Place, Red Bank, and Mrs. best man for his brother. Their at Los Angeles, is appearing brothers, Gary and Henry Sutton, Mrs. Linda Vervoort, Eaton- Marian Belovuss, 201B Eaton- town, was matron of honor for with Dan Daily in "The Odd crest Drive, Eatontown. The Eatontown, served as ushers with Couple" in Chicago. Beginning 10th Annual Charity Ball the bride's brother, George Belo- her sister. Also attending Hie bridegroom is the son of Mrs. bride were her cousin, Mrs. Mrs. Myron J. Smith Dec. 23 Mr. Colitti will be cast Alice Sutton Bennett, 280 Rt. 35vuss, , Red Bank. with Phil Foster again in "The NEW SHREWSBURY - The Proceeds of the ball will be The bride, a graduate of Red Stewart Nellis of Plainfield; Mrs. (The former Susan Wood) Mistletoe and Holly Ball, a 10thdistributed locally by the club- Eatontown, and the late Richard Ronald Hutchison, Edison, sister, Odd Couple" in Las Vegas, Nev., Sutton. Bank High School, is a laboratory Leonard Mayo, Jersey City, and where Mr. and Mrs. Colitti will annual charity event, will be held women. In the past gifts have assistant at Lily-Tulip Cup Corp., of the bridegroom, and Miss by the Woman's Club of Newbeen presented to the local volun- The bride, who wa» given in Laurette Cormier, Red Bank. The Ronald Comerford, Keyport, reside. Holmdel. Mr. Sutton, who also at- cousin of the bridegroom. Shrewsbury Saturday, from 10 teer borough organizations, local marriage by her father, wore a tended Red Bank High School, is bride's niece, Susan Lynn Ver- schools, and building funds of ,voort, The former Miss Wood, an p.m. to 2 a.m. in Old Orchard long-sleeved gown of satin bro- a teamster employed by Continen- Eatontown, was flower' Country Club, Eatontown. Music worthy institutions. cade. girl. Ring bearer was Eric Green, alumna of Kearny High School tal Equipment Co., New Bruns- and Jersey City State College, is will be by Fuzzy Fazzone. Orig- Mrs. Norman Cianl, Eatontown, wick. Red Bank, nephew of the bride- Maryland a kindergarten teacher at Lillian inal decorations in the holiday PROMOTED groom. theme will be provided by the Mrs. Richard Sutton Drive School, Hazlet. Mr. Smith, Charles H. Quut, 19, son of Mr. Leroy Smith Jr. was best man who attended Atlantic Highlands Christmas Boutique of Turner (The former Joy Ann Belovuss) 3T his brother. Ushers were Brothers Nursery. land Mrs. Charles H. Quast, 50 High School, is a carpenter. Wedding Center St., Highlands, was pro- SAVE MONEY Mrs. Robert H. Wilson is to Army private pay general chairman, assisted by | grade E-2 upon completion of ba Ceremony in Florida Nurses Elect Mrs. Robert B. Pursell, Ticket chairman is Mrs. Richard Wallin. BEHIND-THE-EAR TAMPA, Fla. — Miss Mary Sue Tampa, brother of the bride; Flom became the bride of Fred- Committee aides include Mrs. HEARING AID... David Sanders, New Hyde Park, New Slate Eston V. Whelchel, special erick Martin Rothenberg Satur- N. Y.; David Hixaon, Bedmin- NEPTUNE Officers were day in Temple Sdiaarai Zedek, events; Mrs. John H. Doughty, ZENITH "EMBLEM" ster, N. J., and Charles Sullivan, elected at a meeting of the Ann program and patrons; Mrs. John here. Boston. May Nurses Alumnae of Jersey Costs $100 less than L. Ewald, arrangements and Parents of the couple are Mr. Shore Medical Center at a meet- decorations, and Mrs. Benjamin you'd expect for and Mrs. Samuel Louis Flom of The bride Is an honors gradu- ate of Northwestern University ing In Ford Auditorium. R. Pickering, publicity. proven Zenith quality. Tampa and Mr. and Mrs. Her- They are Mrs. Linda Hardy A trim, inconspicuous bert Rothenberg, Walling Ten, and expects to receive her mas- -ADVERTISBM1CNT— —ADVERTISEMENT— ter's degree in educational psy- Shark River Hills, president; model thai may help Keyport, N. J. Mrs. Joan Avalone, Wanamassa, you hear better and Rabbi David Zielonka per- chology from Columbia Univer- sity in January. Her father is first vice president; Mrs. Vivian "I DONT HAVE TO WASH AS OFTEN "SaWyeaittoTfey- - formed, the- ceremony, • - - chairman of the Board "of Florida Beck; Wall Township, second vice Compare... test... Mrs. T. Stephen Balch, New president; Mrs. Irma Krohn, ... my hair, that Is. Nat when I •>• Steel Corp. to 25 Shampoo. If1* really great. My hair enjoy. In case you The quality goes in York City, was matron of honor. Millhurst, treasurer; Mrs. Louise Bridesmaids were It shleler . . . eleaMr . . . and a lor haven't heard. belore the name goes on* Gwenn The bridegroom is a cum laude Trainer, Red Bank, correspond- mart manageable too. You should try It." Legters, Tampa; Connie graduate of Dartmouth College ing secretary, and Mrs. Dorothy AUTHORIZED ZENITH DEALER Krnell, Euclid," Ohio; Mrs. Peter and received his law degree from Steinmetz, Oakhurst, director. to 25 Shampoo has been specially formu- Rothenberg, sister-in-law of the the School of Law of Columbia The office of secretary, a two- lated to meet the hair car* needi of bridegroom, Tempe, Ariz., and thon not y»t 25. That't why to 25 Sham, University. He is a lieutenant in year term, will continue to be poo can cleanse, condition and lusterire JAMES F. SMITH Jane Greenberg, niece of the Army Reserve and was onfilled by Mrs. Avalone. hair ai no ordinary shampoo can. Use bride, New Orleans. Julie active duty at Ft. Benjamin Har- AUDIOMETRIST-OPT A Christmas buffet will be held Mrs. Robert DeAdder to 25 Shampoo today to unlock the frue Roth Flom, Tampa, niece of therison, Ind. He will be assigned Dec. 12 in Ford Auditorium beauty of your hair! Available at better Since 1937 bride, was flower girl. to Ft. Monmouth when they re- Speakers will be twin nurses, (The former Carolyn Wade) drug itorel only. CAROL VAN KIRK Peter Rothenberg, Tempe, was Red Bonk 11 WHITEST. turn from their wedding trip. Maj. Nancy Christ, and Capt. GLEN BURNIE, Md. - Mis: Photo by Page Photo Service High School best man for his brother. Usher- Mr. Rothenberg's father is a Linda Christ of the class of 1952,Carolyn Gayle Wade, daughter of Lee Barber, New former Keyport mayor and magis- who have just returned from Mr. and Mrs. Calvin O. Wade of id Joseph Barber, trate and a partner in the Key-Vietnam. They will show slides Severn, became the bride of Rob- Perth Amboy, N. J., cousins of port law firm of Philo, Rothen- of the country and their work ert Foster DeAdder, son of Mr. Edward Flom, berg and Sawyer. there. and Mrs. Robert S. DeAdder, 25 Meadow Drive, Shrewsbury, N.J., Final Sale Nov. 11 here in the Methodist + Church. Miss Patricia Wade, st home, of was maid of honor for her sister. CarltDn—Besseyr-tittlB—Sllverr N. J., was best man, The bride is a graduate of Glen Burnie High School, and Mr. De- Adder was graduated from Red] Gay Bank (N.J.) High School. He also f RED BANK ONLY f attended Monmouth College, West Long Branch, N. J., and was Gibson's graduated from RCA College of One Day, Wednesday, Nov. 29 Technology, New York City. Both great YARD GOODS are employed at Fort George Doors Open 10 A.M.—Shop Meade in Severn. shapes Mr. DeAdder is a grandson of RIOT Mrs. Daniel B. Dora of Red Bank, and a nephew of Daniel and Vic- + Skirts LIMITED 9UANTITIES tor Dom of Shrewsbury. For The FIRST COME . . .FIRST SERVED Hospital Group * Sweaters HOLIDAYS! WOODCREST 100% Reg. 4 COTTON PRINTS 44c A Plans Party TEMPO 100% Reg. M FREEHOLD — Mrs. Ruth I Dresses COTTON PRINTS 59c •• Lamb was appointed chairman of; the annual cocktail party to be RAYON • • 2 Reg. M held by the Freehold Auxiliary PRINTS : .»•.:,....::,.-...... 8Bc •• to the Jersey Shore Medical Cen- ter Dec. 10 from 5 to 8 p.m. in SKIRT and Reg. m the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eu- BLOUSE LENGTHS 9»c •• gene Soden, Morris St. BONDED • Reg. m Other chairmen are Mrs. James Roach, beverages; Mrs. KNITS 1.97 I Merritt R. Lamson Jr. and Mrs. DECORATOR Reg. • Alexander Levchuk, food; Mrs. UPHOLSTERY FABRICS 1.88 I Russell Keimig and Mrs. Harry Wilson, invitations, assisted by FASHION Reg. ft Mrs. Leland Treat and Mrs. DESIGNER FABRICS 1.39 TT1 Charles Amm. Mrs. Donald Reynolds and 100% WOOL and Reg. • Mrs, Keimig were appointed co- WOOL BLENDS 54" 2.99 I chairmen of a fashion show and LEISURE WEAR Reg. m luncheon to be held in May. No doubt about it 100% COTTON 79c 91 The meeting was held, in the home of Mrs. Levchuk, Sunset —colors are primary PACESETTER Reg. m Court, with Mrs. Tipton Ran- nowl Red, yellow BLENDS i 79e 91 dolph as co-hostess. or green here, for PERMANENT PRESS 50% FORTREL a bright iwerve of a Neiv Members and 50% AVRIL RAYON—SOLIDS, FREEHOLD — Three new dress which starts as FLORALS and GINGHAM CHECKS members were welcomed at the curves within curves. meeting of the Freehold Aux- REG. 94c iliary to Monmouth Medical Cen- Sizes 5 to 15. ter, Long Branch, in the Knights YARD 64' of Columbus Home. They ore 00 : Mrs. Charles Owens,, Mrs. Fred- 19 --•••• ••••"•••••• Sorry J\tf Special-Orders erick Kneer and Mrs. Charles J. Do you have a Grants Credll Account? Save the Grants Credit Way! Woodman, a past president of the Matawan auxiliary, A Christmas party, will be held W. T\ GRANT CO* D(fc. U at 1(1:30 a.m. irr the K of C home and after a covered dish uncheon at 12:30 p.m., a silent BROAD ST. 531 PROSPECT AVE. LITTLE SILVER, N. J. aucition will be held. Charge Any Purchase—Take Months A total of 1M0 dressings will RED BANK To Puy—At A'« Additional Cost! OPEN EVERY DAY, INCLUDING SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 9 P.M. be turned over to the hospital. MOM. • TUES. • WED. ONLY Two hundred of these were made Open Wednesday and Friday 'til 9 by the Dorcas Circle of the First T Baptist Church. I 1 THK IMII.V 1U.UMKR a-.. No\ 28. J967—11 Complete Program Listings 'Sing-lrt PUZZLE 't Twit-: 16 Tape>J. I broke j. DENNIS THE MENACE By Hank Keuham Ch. J WCBS-TV WNRC-TV Ch. J WNEW-TV Ch. 7 _._. WABC-TV an By WfJJl*ja Jl Ai-^n ru'.zr. 45 This- Sp. 11 ... . WPIXTV Ch. iJ __ WNBrT-TV U U/e: Ui. 4! ' woa-iv Slated ACROSS 41 C'est J EnUr^es. 42 — 12 Charon's Hm in ** ft/A- ,. bat. 50 \n tatters. Derek forr—1 hr., tS mm. 5 1-apwlng. 44 Stage: Fr. 52 Penthouse *~U«e Of LMt-CeiiJ 1:45 46 Misdeed. 21 Marine 4-OKipardy-Cotor Robert Mrtchum-4 hr*. For Teens 10 Races (an •-News And Weolher barrier. suite. 7-€v»M>0oy« To*lno-Gom, 11 PiMwniil—Game)—Color engine). f-Hewi-John Wlnoati, Mory IJ-Spettrom-Sdence-Cokir TINTON FALLS — A "Folk 53 Stationery J-Fllm-Sklrt» Ahoy- U "L'Apres McP»Hllp»-co)er JI-Reporl To Oentlthi Sing-In" for area teen-agers wil items. II—Mio—Cartoon—Color 47—Pumortlo—Variety Esther Willnam«—•2! ha./ S min,— Midi d'un U4SrCtamroom—Educntlon Color , be sponsored by the Monmouth 54 Minimum 11:21 2-Red Sltelloiv-Cornedy—Color WEDNESDAY Conservatory of Music Sunday, 27 Composers' tide. S-Merv Griffin—Colo, MORNINO 15 Speechify. sound. I Nun lot Benll—Color group. 55 Auto part. 7—Invader*—Dromo—Color Dec. 17, at 4p.m. in the Old 16 Send off. 52 With ll.M II—Honeymoonefe>- for one. "Armaged- II—fot BOOM—Vorlely—Color «:« l:« 11—Nemfront—Mitchell Krouu 2—Captain Kartgaroo—Color On the panel of judges will be 29 Defer action don." 1—A« Tin World Turns—Ssrkl-Color 31—Report To Tne pnyjlckn ' 5—Dopnne's CosHe—Color Pat Burtt of Fair Haven, Al Lar- (on a check).67 Made tracks, 4—Ltt'l Make A Deal-Came—Color 4/—Spanlsti Dramo— Se ml 7—Cortoons— CnllcTen—Color f—Flre$W« Theater—Oramo 9— Iron fAon-Cartoons—Color son of Atlantic Highlands and 33 Strong, 68 Foils' 3:00 11—Kkmto—Cartoon—Color Lloyd Grosse of Fair Haven. relatives. »—Lov» li A Mony Spltndorexl ThlngU 47—Weomer—Joae i. Lonio willowy 10:30 1:50 69 Course. Sfrlol 2—Vietnam InterviewKolor 9—Lowel And Hordv Already signed up are Lynne wood. 4—Doyl 01 Our Llv«s-S«rlol-Color 11-Uflle Roscols-Comedy S—Alan Burfce-color Morris of Middletown High 34 Celebra- DOWN 7—Newtyvrtd Gome—Color 31—American Prlnmulierv f:M 9—Outrogeoui Opinion*—Color 47—NevH—Arturo Rodngue: 2—Dennis The Menace— Comedy School, the instructor of the con- tions. 1 Removed. 1:30 10.01 4—Bachelor Fffttier—Comedy servatory's folksong workshop 36 Immuno- 2 Myra Hess, J-HOUM Porty-Color 7—Virginia Grahom—Color 47-Pun»re|o—Variety logist's 4—Doctow-Stiol—Color ll:N o—Cortoons—Children-Color Cathy Cox of Middletown High for one. 1-0mm Glrt-Color 3—Newt—Tom Dwrn—Color 11—Dick Tracy—Cortoons—Coior School, who will perform with a concern. 3 Get rid of. 80Sy FISHTIN'.AlB.WltSOfJ'QW BOUGHT A •—{.orttta Young—Drama IJ-Clowreom-educotion 4-Mewi—Jim Horti-Color 37 Permanent D—Nunlng Today 7—Newv—6111 Beutet-Color group of her friends; Nancy Jen- 3 Hair bands. ' IT OR NM HAS GOTTA COl" 1:11 f-Flkn—Those Redheads liom SeaWe- 25—Classroom—Education kins and Adrienne Wigdortz ol harm. ' 5 Attitudin- 7-*«wv-Sondeo-Color RMndn Fhmina—2 hre.—Color Ocean Township High School, 39 Fraternity ized. 11-Amozlng Thru—Color U—Rlchord Nixon—lnwrvlew—Color 11^Hercules-—Flbn-Mr Sitter Eileen- S—Alan Burke—Color awan, arrived recently at Mon- THEATRES Jack Ljmmoft—2 fire., $ mln.—Color 7—Perfect Match-Color Persons wishing to participate J-edg. Of Nltflt-Color 4—Johmy caiwrH-Voriety-Color 11-Corflon Fredericks-Color mouth Medical Center in a truck 10:2! may call Felix Molzer, conserva- 4-You Doiti Swl-Gojm-Cotor y p with his handmade, three-shelf 4—News—Oickerjon—Color S—MariM Boy--Color tory director, 2 Cross St., Little lt:M bookcase, a gift of appreciation 7-Oo»K Sr»oow»-Color 11:11 Silver. 11—Film FMtura 47—Ntwi-Arturo RodrlguK 2—Beverly HHIblllln to this hospital. 47—To Be Anrwnnd ll:M 4—Concentration—Color 4:00 11—Itadut Saust-Poik* 7-Dotellne: Hollywood A former heart-patient, Mr. t—SKrat Stem-Color 12:21 »-joe FronHln-Varlety-Color 4-Matdi Cam-Color 11-Cod* TtinM-Pollc* 11 —Wography—Documentary Super Wardrobe Himmelwright, a postman, said, 1«:S5 f-Sonly Mdur-Color 11:41 7—Ming Gone—Co*or 7-OiHdrerVi Doctor>-Or. Lendon "I made it to express" my grati- (-NMW Smith—Color II—Stmoroy-Oortoon—color l:N tude for the care and kindness 31-Aroord Till dock 4-Nnw-eob Twguo-co^r I received here." 4:M J-Anoy Griffrlh-Comeoy Printed Pattern 7-FHnv-Th* Black Monocl*— 4—Personality—Come—color 4—Nn»-KaK»r—Color Paul Meurl»e—1 hr., 40 mln. 4:N J—Film—Wot* on the Rhine— There' \s a silver plaque at- •—VMilrl/blrde-Advet Bette Davit—2 tin. j-Fllm-TonWl Htfit for LIU— I:H tached which reads: "Dedicated Gordon ScoK-40 mln.—Color 7—fioneymoon Race—Color 4—Film—Corry on. Nun*— II—True AoVenture-CcHoT to the advancement of mental 4—Film—Tht Big Hongovtr— KwiMtt Cormor-flJ mln. EllmMh Toytor-W mln. I:J* health, peace of mind and tran- 7—Iti Your Move-Color «-Hlm9b«t J-Oldt Von Dyke-COmeey S3 55 *-Mll» Dog«k»-Vorltty--ColOf 4—Hollywood Squarts-Celor quility of spirit." \:U 7-4=omlly Gome 11-Lrttn Romli-Color 2—N*w»-oul Wlodufl-Coior 84 7—Local Heiw-Colx been donated from the Matawan 11-Thnt Sloogw-Coior 'Aunt Tillie Goes to Town Library. 11-:». size and style number. r., son of Mr. and Mrs. Ches- One* A Famous HA2LET queen since if East plays the PLAZA- See 100 more fashions to sew king South can ruff. Actually, ter J. Chartowich of Pleasure Landmark of th* HELD OVER CARLTON Sounl or Muilo 1:00. in all sizes in our great Fall- the finesse would work, and Bay Apartments, Long Branch, American Revolution ROUTE 35 DRIVE-IN- Winter Pattern Catalog. Dresses, South would make his slam with has completed basic training at SAT. - SUN. 2 P.M. Cool Hud Luke 7:00: 11:00; M culottes, coats, separates, holiday Lackland AFB, Tex. He has been AT LUNCHEON Could Oel Killed >:20. five spades, two hearts, three KEYPORT • styles. Get nne pattern free — diamonds and two clubs. assigned to the Air Force Tech- SIDNEY drlnki. Fall count STRAND- clip coupon in Catalog. Send DAILY QUESTION nical Training Center at Shep- •r builntiiman't luncheon. To Sir With Love 7:15; CIS. 50c. pard AFB, Tex., for specializ- POITIER EAST BRUNSWICK Partner opens with one dia- ing schooling as a transportation TURNPIKE- mond, and the next player pass- m JAMES CUVELL'S PROOUCIDNOF (Closed Mondays) specialist. ROSSANO BRAZZI - PAUL TR1PP OUTDOOR — Witerhole #J 7:00 503 i. You hold: S-Q J 10 H—Q 10 11:30: H»Url 8:43. Just wishing for a motorcycle Muile Frl. ond Sat. Eveningi INTJOOR — Wnlerhole #3 7:30; 13:0C ir bike? Read the Classified Ads D—7 C—K 7 6 5 3 2. What do MIMIMWIIMMIMIII r "TO SIR, Htttrl »:15. lonquati • Sptciil Parti** ou say? PERTH AMBOY nd fill your need! Rtiorvaitoiti 666-3391 WU2U Answer: Bid 1-NT. You are 'ATLANTIC* AMBOYS DRTVE-IN- ffttsfcia Carloom 7:00; Waterhale M2 7:06 I Atlantic Highlands 291-0148 " RT. 7» MATAWAN 10:51; Blender Thread 9:11,- Tiiough Christmas is almost Tonight - "Rough Night In Jericho" MENLO PARK here, these towels can still be "ASTRO-GUIDE" By Ceean And - "The Reluctant Aitronouf" LOVE" TOW CINEMA- made for gifts to give to your TECHNICOLOR' •ound of Uuilo 2:00; 5:30; (:3S. friends or yourself. Wednesday, November 29 STARTS TOMORROW These motifs are done in the Present—For You and Yours • • • Wait and see P.S. simplest embroidery; they are lovely on towels; quick to do. what the future holds instead of rushing into some- Shoppirc Center, Route 35/774.6272 means Plus Service thing that may be difficult to get out of later if you between Asbury Park 'attern 503: 6 motifs 5x7 ins. • HELD OVER! * Fifty cents in coins for each should change your mind. Take advantage of chance and Newark pattern — add 15 cents for each to make extra cash through unusual transaction, PAUL NEWMAN pattern for lst-olass mailing and provided it is on the up-and-up. You'll have addi- IS SENSATIONAL AS - P.S.#130 pecial handling. Send to Laura tional expenses during holiday season. "Cool Hand Luke" Wheeler, The Daily Register, Asbury Park- Needlecraft Dept., Box 161, Old The Day Under Your Sign Panavitton / Color Ihelsea Station, New York, N.Y. Newark Buses Ariel. Born Mar. 21 lo Apr. 19 Libra. Soph 23 to Oct. 22 5ervmrj: 10011. Print Pattern Number, Make it a point (D amid play- If feeiiriR below par, t*Ve it ame, Address, Zip. ins; the role of peacemaker in a LINCROFT—HOlMDEt easy. You!! w TCAVA .. Book of Prize Afghans. 11 com- lias been ohst'mMe thus lac. - 'are /air to a)}. - ilcte patterns: 50c. Leo. July 22 to Aug. 21 Aquuriui. Jan. 21 to Feb. )9 (>ive practical aid inslead of in- Bring forgotten skills into play. Museum Quilt Book 2 — pat- definite suggestions t<) one who You may be surprised at your terns for 12 quilts. 50c. approaches yon. increased income. , Bargain! Quilt Book 1 - 1G Virgo. Aug. 22 fo Sept. 22 Piicts. Feb. 20 fo March 20 — AND A HANN7V-BARBERA PRODUCTION A COLUMBIA PICTURES RELEASE A (jowl time for change of job In-laws present proMenw. Don't :omplete patterns. 50n. or resilience. Be sure to look > ray anything in haste to make Jpmej COLUUBIACOIOR Uember Federal Reiervi/Feileral Book #3 — Quilts for Today's at long-range aspects. -\, matters worse. Garner A MAN COULD Dopoalt Insurance Corp. Living. New, exciting collection. Melino 1967, Publuben-Itail Syndicate Mar court GET KILLED 5 complete patterns. 50c. Williams, Darlington Pace Falcons To 32.-13 Rout of Shore Regional NEW SHREWSBURY — Soph- in 1964. Shore's only triumph wa« second quarter, while Barry Arfi- Midway through the third five-yard TD scamper. Darluig- omore fullback Tony = Williams 13-7 decision. ley scooted five yards for the etanza, Demaree fumbled again, ton went to the air lanes during scored three touchdowns and Two for Willlnmj Blue Devils' fourth period score. this time while in punt formation. this drive for the first time in junior (juarterback Dave Darling- Williams, whose low and hard Gary Lane's PAT kick tfter Bob Aston recovered on Shore's the game. He completed two of ton passed lor two others yes- running style is reminiscent of Demaree's TD gave Shore a slim 35 for Monmouth, who scored three aerials, both times hitting terday afternoon as Monmouth since graduated Walt Jackson (a "7- 6" lead which lasted for three three plays later on Darlington's Nichols for a total of 27 yards. Regional defeated arch rival Daily Register . All-County full- minutes. aerial to Nichols for a 19-7 ad- Penalties Figure Shore Regional, 32-13, for its back selection of 1966 and 1965), Shore lost the ball three times vantage. Shore's initial touchdown drive, fourth straight victory in the eix- scored Monmouth's first two six- on fumbles, and each occa- With 5:45 left in the game, a which covered 60 yards in 12 year-old rivalry. pointers, on plunges of one and sion led the way for Monmouth Monmouth drive stalled on its five yards, the first and second plays, was aided by 35 yards in This,was the third attempt to touchdowns. own 25 with a fourth and nine quarters respectively, and then get the game played. It was The Blue Devils from West situation. The Falcons punted, penalties against Monmouth. The reeled off a 43-yard TD jaunt in originally scheduled for Thanks- Long Branch received the open- but Ricky Binaco recovered Blue Devils' other score also the final stanza. giving Day, but was washed out ing kickoff and gained nine yards Shore's fumble on the Blue at the end of a 60-yard Darlington's scoring aerials by heavy rains. It was resched- in three plays to their own 33. Devil's 46. After two plays netted went 18 yards to Doug Nichols drive, this one covering 11 plays. uled for last Saturday, but was On the fourth play, Demaree three yards, Williams went on 1 in the third period and nine yards postponed until yesterday be- fumbled and Monmouth's Ed his 43-yard touchdown scamper. They started with 4:46 left in to Dave Stalker in the fourth. cause of the poor condition of Mejia recovered on Shore's 37 After Demaree and Lane the game on their own 40 after . . , Darlington also passed to Stalker the playing field. with the game only 2:11 old. teamed up to give Shore its for the extra point after Wil- Monmouth's final score and tal- TOUCHDOWN BOUND — Shore Regional halfback Barry Ashley (40) itarti around With junior halfback Gary one-point lead in the second lied three and a half minutes | j fi . d touchdown run yesterday in fourth quarter agaimti Monmourh " Since a Shore victory in 1963, liams' second TD. Roger Lopizzo Hyde picking up 20 yards in four period, Monmouth quickly got later. eft ent on ve yar Monmouth has won the J. Russell kicked the PAT after Stalker tries and Williams gaining 11 in back into the advantage. After Williams was the game's top Regional. Harry Corbett (35) of Monmouth ttarts a futile attempt to head off Ash- Woolley Trophy four consecutive scored his touchdown. five carries, the host Golden Fal- Ashton returned the ensuing ground gainer, picking up 132 ley, while Ricky Binaco (641 and Mike Morgan (68) begin chaso. Bob Cajtellini (76) years, The Golden Falcons rallied Fullback Jim Demaree plunged cons marched to their first score kickoff 32 yards to the 50, Mon- yards in 21 carries. for a 21-14 decision last fall after up the middle from the one for in 10 plays, with Williams crash- mouth scored 10 plays later. Wil- Both teams finished their sea- watches in vain after being blocked out of play. Monmouth took a 32-13 decision for winning, 41-6, in 1965 and, 34-0, Shore's initial touchdown In the ing over from the one. liams capped the drive with his sons with identical 3-5-1 records. its fourth straight victory in the series between the rivals. IRegistsr Staff Photo) Baseball Cracks Down on Spitball MEXICO CITY (AP) - Base- the Rules Committee to do all The general managers and ment at the age of 64 follows al- The minors now number 19 ball took steps to crack down on it could to successfully eliminate managers also asked that golf most a lifelong service to base- leagues. They hit a low of nine illegal spitball pitching and acted the spitter, by putting teeth into carts be used to transport relief ball dating to the early days of the depression era and a high to speed up the game by elim- existing rules and eliminating any pitchers from all bullpens lo- Judge Kenesaw Mountain Landis of 59 in post World War II day*. inating dead spots yesterday as movement of a pitcher to his cated in the outfield, players as the first commissioner. Pito The annual major league play- er draft will be held this 12- TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 28. 1967 the annual winter meetings mouth. should run back to the plate alter was a secretarial assistant wit! morning with the Oakland Athlet- opened. Charles Segar, chairman of the a foul, not amble, and long con- Landis and remained with 'th ics first in line and tilt Melt The New York Mets acquired Playing Rules Committee, an- ferences between pitchers, in- judge from 1929 to 1944. He be second as the two 10th place J. C. Martin from the Chicago nounced a change in the rules ef- fielders and catchers should be came executive assistant to th White Sox and assigned right- fective with the start of the 1968 discouraged. late George Trautman, presiden teams. Lee MacPhail, general handed pitcher Bill Denehy to season under which a pitcher is Managers Ralph Houk of New of the National Association, li manager of the Yankees, Mid Stewart A Ranger Washington to complete deals not permitted to bring his pitch York Yankees, Gene Mauch of 1947 and succeeded as presiden the draft crop was sub pax. that had been left hanging pre- ing hand in contact with his Philadelphia Phillies, Bill Rig- n 1963 after Trautman's death NEW YORK (AP) —- Ron Stew- Berenson and Barclay Plager, a dehfee. He was acquired by Ni ney of the California 'Angels and These were the first mouth or Jips. "I think the minors must ei artt is finally a New York Ranger,. minor league defenseman. to St. Y«k from Sorinefield of » Grady Hatton of Houston were from Springfield of player transactions of the meet Segar said the umpire would with the majors," «a Three Fives Rumored on hii way to New Louis for Stewart, the Blues' top American League during fli pand ings. warn a pitcher for the first vio- "I see a great revival < York in a variety of trades goal scorer, and center Ron Att- Jim Campbell of Detroit, Phil Piton, president of the lation and would disqualify the the minors in the future." throughout his 16-year National well. Feeney of San Francisco, Gabe National Association of Minor pitcher for the rest of the game Still Unbeaten Hockey League career, Stewart Paul of Cleveland and Joe "Stewart gives us added depth Leagues, announced his retire- if the action was repeated. Star of the Sea Academy of finally became a Ranger yester- Brown of Pittsburgh to work on in the right side," said Ranger Blue Jeans ment was purely a personal mat- Previously, it had been illegal Long Branch, St. Catherine's of day in a four-player trade be- General Manager-Coach Emile other speed-up ideas. Rumson lists tween New York and St. Louis. ter and was not influenced by to expectorate on the ball or Long Branch and defending who announced the glove. The rule change adds the Minor Met Deals champion St. James of Red Bank The Rangers sent center Red the minor leagues' problems in rade. "He's a valuable addi- Host Jones an era of expansion. In fact. Pit- pitching hand, The Mets' two deals were not Rec Program all remained undefeated In the Speed Up Measure earth-shaking. Martin, known as Southern Division of the Mon- KEANSBURG - Homer Jones, on saw a promising future for RUMSON — Director Bob 01- Stewart has 227 career goals — star offensive end of the New the minors. The general managers and a catcher adept at catching mouth County Parochial Gram- knuckleball pitchers, came to sha«> last night announced the Red Bank's York Giants, highlighted dedica- The spitball, outlawed in the managers also asked the majors mar School Basketball League seven of them this season with the Mets as the "player to be winter program schedule of the tion ceremonies of the new build- majors for many years, came to speed up the games by mak- with victories over the weekend. the expansionist Blues. He played named later" when Ken Boyer Rumson Recreation Commission. ing of the Blue Jeans Athletic under direct attack at a unique ing the payability of the base- Justin Rich scored 30 points as was traded to the White Sox last Basketball activity will start Youngsters 13 years for Toronto and two for League here Saturday. meeting of general managers and ball the sole responsibility of the Star of the Sea (3-0) defeated July 22. Martin batted .234 in Thursday with the adult men's Boston before being drafted by Jones talked to the youngster! field managers of the 20 major umpire. The pitcher could not Mount Carmel of Asbury Park, ask for a new ball nor could the 101 games for the Sox. The Mets, program starting at 7:30 p.m To Register St. Louis last June. and spent most of his time signing league teams. The group asked 63-30; St. Catherine's (3-0) batter ask to look at the ball incidentally, do not have and concluding at 9:30 p.m. ic downed St. Dorothea's of Eaton- RED BANK — Borough boys Attwell, 32, playing his first autographs. He praised the or- periodlcBlly. Any umpire, of knuckleball pitcher. the Rumson-Falr Haven Regional town, 62-24, and St. James (2-0) High School gymnasium. will have the opportunity to join NHL season, had one goal In 18 ganization for their efforts course, could ask to look at the Denehy, who had a 1-7 record downed St. Rose of Belmar, 62- games with the Blues. ball at any time. with the Wets and 3-3 at Jack 15. In a basketball league starting in youth work. Americans At the Forrestdale School o Another recommendation de- sonville in the Internationa! Berenson, scoreless in 30 games Mayor Leonard ' Bellezza also Saturday, boys in fourth throug! Dave Wiegand paced St James this week. signed to cut down on time-con- League, went to Washington witr with New York last year, has landed the group for its work sixth grades will start baskerba with 21 points.. The defending suming delays would require a a reported $100,000 in cash I Bruce N. Johnson, director of among the youth of the borough. at 9:30 a.m. and conclude at 11:30 champs raced off to a 304 lead spent parts of six NHL seasons Scorched pinch hitter be on the bench return for the release of G the Parks and Recreation Depart- Councilmen Alfonsus McGrath a.m. Girls in all grades will take during the second period..before- with New York and Toronto. He ,. LOmsyiLLE, Ky..{AP). r-. The when., the. previous hitter.com. Hodges- from the final- year ol ment, has announced that all boys and. Harry.. Graham, and -Judge over the gym at 11:45 a.m. ani substituting freely. in"" grades" "tHree through high Had two" goalsin IS" games"ffiS William Lloyd, also represented "new look" Kentucky Colonels pletes his time at bat. This his Washington contract to be- will compete until 1:45 p.m. In other games, Tom Lanev school will have this chance to eason. the borough. Vincent Butka, Blue shot a sizzling 55 per cent from would eliminate long delays while come manager of the Mets on Boys in grades 7 - 12 will bE three-year contract. netted 28 points as St. I>n!s of learn and play basketball. In- Plager joins his younger Jeans commissioner, also partici- the field to defeat the New Jersey a pinch hitter is summoned from at the Rumson-Falr Haven Higii the bullpen. Piton's retirement announce Manasquan downed St. Leo ("•• structors and officials for the pro brother, Bob, on the St Louis pated in the ceremonies. Americans, 138-100, in an Ameri- School gym on Saturday after- ct gram include Chester Kovaleskl, can Basketball Association game Great of Lincroft. B5-??. aM . noons from 1 until 4 p.m. Rosa of Freehold rippM St. Donald Czok, Daniel Porzio and last night. A new program to be conducted 1 Thomas Karlo. Mary's of Deal, 29-'>8, on F," ) The Colonels jumped to a 31-19 by Mrs. Raymond H. Titman, foi Foster's free throw in an over- The schedule for the leagues first quarter lead en route to women, will start on Jan. 11, in time period. AL Calls Kunkel their first victory in four games, the girls' gym of the high school. Is as follows: third and fourth and their first under new coach mornings at River Street School, MEXICO CITY — The American League has purchased This program will be held from Gene Rhodes. starting Saturday. Fifth and the contract of umpire Bill Kunkel, 1 Nautilus Drive, Leo- 8 until 10 p.m. and will include Issue 2nd Call sixth grade boys at 6:30 p.m. on nardo, N. J. By halftime, the Colonels, who sports, exercises, dancing and Wednesday evenings at Red Bank Kunkel, 28, had been under contract to the Southern have had scoring problems all other activities. For Basketball Olshan also announced that th High School gym starting tomor- Association. A former pitcher with the New York Yankees, season, ballooned the lead to 65- KEANSBURG — Registration annual Christmas carol singing row. Seventh and eighth grade he also is a National Basketball Association official. 44. for the Keansburg Blue Jeans and the visit of Santa will be boys at 6:30 p.m. on Thursday Two other umpires, Russell Goetz, 35, of the Pacific Tony Jackson pumped In 31 Basketball Leagues will be held •venings at River Street School held at 4 p.m. on Christmas day Coast League, and Larry Bernett, 25, also were purchased by points to lead the Americans, again tomorrow between 8 and gymnasium, and high school age fallowed by Walt Simon's 19. at Victory Park. the American League, bringing the total number of arbiters p.m. at the William Hughes boys at 6:30 p.m. on Monday Louis Dampier led the Kentuck- in the circuit to 23. Memorial Building, 10 Church St. evenings at the high school gym ians with 25 points. Randy Mahaf- The •purchasers was made by Joe Cronin, president of 4 Fifty-two boys signed up dur- d fey hit 19 and Darel Carrier Ski Scene' .JBje_American League. Cronin also announced the retirement sco red ...18. Registration and team assign- of veteran umpire John Stevens, whThaFBeenTinTiFleague ast week. Boy» must bring their The Colonels are 6-13 and New ments will be at the first session for 20 years. Stevens, 55, will be available for spot assign- weekend? birth certificates when they reg- Jersey 8-10 in the Eastern Divi- Let Mort Cohen's "The Ski ister. of each league. ment In cases of emergencies, said Cronin. sion. Scene" help map your plaiu. The Blue Jeans will tponior The Dally Register's new basketball leagues for boyj 10 to Surf, Field and Stream weekly feature will appear 2 and 13 to 15 year* old. Chair- Thursday. For weekend fore- man Patrick Aconz expects to casts, news of Monmouth complete registration* by Satur- County ski clubs or Just day, Dec. 9. New Jersey Deer Season Traditional plain Informative notes on Tryouts will be icheduled after the popular winter sport, that date and it Is anticipated By DICK RIKER probably start a gradual and permanent decline. New Jersey's watch for Mort Cohen'i the leagues will start before the With firearm deer season almost upon us, the seasonal population is due to double in the next 30 years or less. We "The Ski Scene" Thursday holiday season. Games will be mad dash into winter approaches its peak. Dear season, Dec. live in a suburban complex that is spreading rapidly witfi no and every Thursday through- layed at the FrancU Street 4-9 this year, is commonly considered the mid-point of the sign of slowing down. Suburbia is reaching fat fingers into deer out the current ski season. School gym. hunters' year. Small game season closes for the week, although country and gradually strangling the herd. I have reason to wildfowlers can continue their pursuits, but for two out of every believe my grandchildren will do their deer hunting far from Fill that longing for your own Uiree New Jersey scattergunners, deer season is a tradition. New Jersey's hills and swamps. Cage Program jusiness. Read "Business Op- More men are off their jobs srac this week than any other PROSPECTS GOOD SHREWSBURY - The Shrews- portunities" in Classified today. week of the year. Teenage boys are often But this season should be a very good one, and I suppose bury Recreation Committee wil Just as sick as their fathers during deer we should be grateful for that, The lush growth provided by open its Saturday morning bas- season and in some of our state's more rural a generous Mother Nature this year has paid off in a deer POWDER PUFF FOOTBALL — Picking up where their ketball program this week. areas, boys are excused from school on open- herd that is bigger and heavier than we have seen In the past male counterparts left off Thanksgiving Day, Middletown Grades 5-6 will play in the ing day — H they are hunting with Uiedr decade. I suspect, weather being a factor that cannot be High School girls tried their hand at the gridiron jpprt Broad Street auditorium from fathers. The so-called weaker sex gets Into judged, we will have a new record on bucks taken by the time to 10:30 a.m., with the seventh AAMCO the act as well, and "togetherness" reaches this season comes to an end. It the recent bow season can Saturday afternoon. Senior Carol Sullivan goes all out and eighth graders in the Fern bittersweet hands into the deer woods. serve as an example, 1,454 archers reported success in the for the yardaga during tha contest as defenders are in Ross auditorium the same hours. DEER HERD HOLDS UP first 10 days after the season's close Nov. 10. This was 10 per pursuit. (Register Staff Photo) High school age athletes wil New Jersey's deer herd seems to be hold- cent higher than the previous year and sets a new record for be in the Fern auditorium from ..'*•. .•>'•"" • Ing up very well under the ever-increasing bowhunters. 10:30 until 11:45 a.m., and the world's largest pressure of urbanization. Our deer herd, al- From reports received from western Jersey and deer seen Croydon Hall Will Lift Lid evening high school program wil most extinct at the turn of the century, has Rlker by myself on'two recent trips to the northwestern part of the be inaugurated on Wednesday, Dec. 6, starting at 7:30 in the TRANSMISSION learned to live with man. Once a diurnal creature, the white- state, Hunterdon County will once again be the top scorer on r tail has learned to do its feeding at night, if it wishes safety both quantity and quality of deer taken. Sussex and Warren On Shore Cage Campaign ern Ross auditorium. .specialists and quiet. Wttat helped the herd more than anything was the will remain high on the list, and I will hunt Sussex again this year's quintet which concluded LEONARDO - Croydon Hall • 1-Day Service • Free Towing ending of timbering as a major industry in northern New season. South Jersey, according to reports of wildlife biologists, Academy's basketball team will with a 7-8 record. Forming the ATTENTION AMATEURS Jersey in the late 1800s. The gradual reforestation oif our hills is still experiencing hefty increases in deer populations, inaugurate the Shore basketball nucleus will be Jack Lee, 6-2, of NEW YORK (AP) - Next year • Free Road Ten • Eaiy forms brought back the whitetails. The human movement from farm Burlington County rates tops in South Jersey with Ocean Just campaign Monday when the Car- Manasquan; Brian Buegler, 6-2, the amateur golfer will be de- Mfttlmo Guarantee Available dared a professional if he ac- to town boosted the deer herd as abandoned farms became behind. Atlantic County is coming up fast, and both Cumber- dinals will travel to meet Mont- of Little Silver; Andy Layer, 6-4, :epts more than $100 in merchan- Free parti and labor en all overgrown with brushy thickets. Improved law enforcement land and Salem Counties are experiencing jumps in their clair Academy at 3 p.m. of Ossining, and Joe Peradiso, of AAMCO Cuitom rebuilt train- Use as part of a golf prize. completed the job so well done by nature. herds. Athletic Director and Coach Spring Lake. mlsilon) and torque converter! "The maximum retail value of Soon the cycle will be reversed, and our deer herd will SITTERS' DAYS oi long at you own your,own William J. Carr will be counting Last year it was outstanding i permissible merchandise prize car and rervlce It annually at a Opening day, Dec. 4, is a day for sitters, as is usually on four lettermen from last Bill Mancini, 6-5, keeping the Car- or an American amateur golfer modest Service Charge at any the last day of the season. There will be plenty of restless dinals moving. For the coming ill be reduced from $200 to $100, of tha 400 AAMCO Shops gunners prancing through the woods and file wiser gunner— coait to coait. season, Coach Carr will rely on effective Jan. 1, 19G8," says the the one who has spent some time watching deer runs before Raritan Ridge's Tim Shea, a 6-4 senior, who hails United States Golf Association, 80? Railroad Ave., Aibury Park the season started—will have a good crossing staked out. He from Rockaway Beach, N. Y. In governing body of the sport in 1968 will spend most of the day on this stand and will, in all Nine Is Honored high school, Shea averaged 12 Freo Towing 774-6800 his country. probability, see far more deer than his restless cohort who HAZLET — For gaining second points per game In two years of 193 E, Newman Springs Rd. varsity ball. British golf authorities have Christmas Club spends the day wearing himself out chasing the deer. .lace in the Raritan-Holmdel 8-15 made a comparable reduction Red Bank 842-2500 During the remainder of the week, the experienced deer .eague, the Raritan Ridge base- Rounding out the squad will be NOW OPEN hunter will mix his standing and his driving in judicious »all team has been pre- guards Ben Epstein, Long Island amounts. He'll stand early In Hie morning and the last hour sented with trophies by its spon- City; Alvin Brizant, New York Our 1968 Christmas Club Gift: or so of daylight, then still hunt or drive the test of Hie day. sor, the Raritan Ridgo Civic Asso- City, and Rick Spencer, Washing- North of thn pine country, standing produces more deer than ciation. The team had a record of ton, D. C. Also James Washing- A beautiful "SERVING TRAY" driving does. Tht.ro arc exceptions to this rule, however. If a 13-3. - ton; Washington, D. C, end Best Qualify gmup of hunters is working strange territory, they will drive Members of the team included Dwight BtunocUcr and Slu Peter- PER ANNUM ON |l/4 ANNUAL DIVIDEND ft fri 9ff per cent ol Ifre rases. } do not agree with tirf* iAett; SAVINGS CERTIFICATES | >eter Bellini, Jack Reddy, Stan son, both of Winter Park, Fla. COMPOUNDED but it is the generally accopted way of hunting. FROM J5.O00 QUARTERLY Koulikowski, Sean Mitchell, Tony Croydon will play a 15-game Best Price In pine country, the clubs drive and drive and drive again. Longo, Ed Schissel, Russ schedule with featured games Driving if a tiresome chore at best. In the soutlh, it is cedar, Abbrecht, Mike Conlin, Roy West- against St. Joseph's of Toms Riv- Frank Porter's blueberry and cranberry bogs. In the north, it Is hill after hill irook, Dennis Conlin, Roy Ever- er, Admiral Farragut Academy after hill, and those hills got steoper every hour. Nevertheless, SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION — ^0- mm, Kevin llnumann, Joseph of Pine Beach, and Hoffman High Red Bank Tire Co? driving is the only way to get those deer out of tho heavy 3aumann. Bruce Elliott and Jack School of South Amboy. A rival MIDDLETO',.,. 1 ..1.. ni.. IDS I MNCROFT SHREWSBURY AVE. 747.3404 cover in South Jersey and the hunters uTeYe have proven their Jeddy coach the team, while1 battle with Bordentown Military 67I-2400 P 291-0100 I 1142 4400 theories out over many years of successful hunting. iiddy Bachmann is the manager. Institute is scheduled for Feb. 16. Open Mon. thru Fri. — 8 to « p.m.; Sot. to 3 p.m. ANNOUNCEMENTS ALTOS POT 1ALE MOBTlf HOMES THE FAMILY CIRCUS By Bil Keane HEIJ> WANTED — MALE SITUATIONS WANTED • Female Um AND FOUND .V MJAWIY3 PAT KE&LEN'S AUTCTSALES SCHIFFWAH'S THK ijOVT — YicWJ.7 AJrpw! Flu* » 69WIP. LONG BRANCH •X""J,'"^'"h^".'A "'tu*«;' plnf G*BUr, l«t, »w. ai creug FOR SALE are! mloUi-Uf" »»«• f/Kiin*4. o only GOLD SEAL * BONDED CHAMBEP. OF COMMERCE MAI;^-w.,- ;«-t,. ,.,., .«%« ',«- • DEALER in *h« trt* : 1SATT — BltowBl-towJ mid l>u/.u t/t ITEMz~ i"OITUQ LOTJGER" l in vMM cist, fAu.it Hoebuci */i*r * t.tc MrtsM!, TKUIJCM glgMi, J NEED OR USE V/ILI . KMHIrtown. Oil 7«7-5»u. 741-V3S2. t MOTOR HOMJM NX'ftSE — i raxt'.cn.], fxperlenccd, ml Co. minigtrator to take over the leafier- sixes private nursing care elderly ] I.OIT — Flnull fold um white »moo 1S63 EOONOMNE FORD — Hide doors, ship of our Chamber of Cornmerpe ai •on. Sleep in. References. 222-5847. htlrH collie, Ntw Uonmouth vlclult heater. 1S«3 O.M.C. V» panel heavy 45 OCEANPORT AVE. full-time salaried Executive Secretary, "Ftr." Ksward. fTl-MM. duty, four forward speeds, heater. 1M4 EXPEEIEKCED WOMAN wishes day» SELL DODOE Hckup, cab over engine, ra- WEST LONG BRANCH Since a major part of the Job will be work. Monlay or Thursday. Call after dio, heater. 872-1203. 2294660 promoting Long Branch area place in live, work and shop, the' successful AUTOMOTIVE 1S66 IMPERIAL CROWN — Four-door DESPERATE — MUST BELL — IOXM csnrllrlate has m be Imaginative, ag- hardtop. All the power luxuries you MapioHa. O,E. washer tn& refrlfera gressive, and pensonatjle. FAST AlTfOS FOR SALE want Including iteerlng, brakes, rear tor. A-l con-iltlon. (3200 or t*k« over FINANCIAL window, deep fogger. sir-way buckei payiuenti. 787-3804. For further Information, write 'please BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES WITH A QUICK ACTION 1M3 FORD FALCON — Two-floor. Red eeatjj. windows, antenna. It li a rlc do no! telephone) telling ua about your- BUadlTd shift. Mew clutch. Call 78' Forest Green with green leather In Holly Hlil Mobile Home Salei self. Please Include salary requirements. LOW-COST terlor. A local one-owner car with 26- "Jeney1* Fineit Selection" LARGE BWEETSHOP FOR RENT ~ 000 miles and a Chryuler -Corporation D*lta-Hojlday Msnur and Col Ufa Fully eiju'ppeil. Reasonable rent. IifM- 1H1 TR-i — Whin with white toi P..1. & Laurel AVP , !!;ix.!"!. 2St-r>77. DAILY REGISTER Ooat condition. guarantee tranaferahle. If you are In AiteLine - PrlrceiB -Fleetwood Selection Committee 741-K1B the market for a luxury car at an ilanor Jjomei -LandoSa OCCTtY^DEUnATESSEN ~-~ IXNCif- economical price, you should drive this A large selection oC used B and 10 Chamber of Commerce EONETTE — Doint; ovtr ?lC!O,OOr( ytsr- FAMILY AD one. M. SCHWARTZ & BONB 141 W widei fclwayi on display. 3 Liberty St. l/ing Branch !y. Rrj'im for increased Bales fnr 1963 DODGE DART GT Front St., Red Bulk. 7(7-0767. Routa #35 Bo. Amboy, NJ. ;nergut!c operator By Fipfolntrnent on- Call 1O03 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE! — Bt- I'honft 721-C8 ^8 y. Call 717-S0^5 after 5 p.m. 3 LINES - 5 DAYS. 229-6471 (2 miles icutn of Edison Bridge) CARPENTERS—.Have a future with one tlon wagon. Black, six passenger. Fine of Jersey's largest contractors. Key FOR $ WANTED — PartlM Inttrested In tafa family car. Private. 11,650. 747-5682 1060 NEW MOON — Two men wanted for layout, framing anrl to Ing ovsr balance on repossessed car* aftt-r 6 p.m. Take Over p&ymenti. C&I1 lireak In new crews. Btnf;flt9 for jsteady INSTRUCTION JUST 2.00 I have 30 can available. For Inform* 787-C5C8 foreman. Hoapitallzatlon av,aiIiUf'. Ap- tlOD, Joe Pallante, Town & Couatr: THUNDERBIRD CONVERTIBLE 19!. Available for Merchandise For Sale only. —Automatic. Power. Best orfer. Call ply Hickory Acres, off Hickory Corner FREE CAREER TEST Article must originate (mm a honsehod DOOM, MMIM. 741-0677 daily belore « p.m. WANTED TO BUY—Old trailer or mo- Rd., Hlghtstown, N. J. 11 r. Klcksjers. bile home on a private lot, or. what Is computer programming the profei- and may not exceed a sale price of WELL CARED FOR 1857 VOLKSWAGEN CONVERTIBLE— have you. Jeney Coaat. Write Box NEW CAR CLEAN UP MAN -Must ilon for you? Take the free ECPI $10.00 prr article. IBM STUDEBAKKIt - V-8 cnetne. On. Fair condition. I15O. Call after 6 p.m.M-liiS, The Dally Itearlater. Red Bank be experience! Must have Mew Jer- Jarcer Teat Call 542-2800 or visit ECPI Price MUST lie advertised. Each addi- owner. Snow tires. 11183. Call a(t 8421852 ley driver's license. Call 741-7643. at 26"J Monmouth Park Hwy., W. Long tional line 51.00. No copy changes may 6 p.m. 264-0514. Branch. be made and no .discounts or return* 1633 BUICK — Good condition. Bei will be made U ad U canceled belor* I HAVE TWO MGA CONVERTIBLE offer over $75. Call 671-0383 after WANTED AUTOMOTIVE MAINTENANCE expiration. FOR SALE — 1860 and 1002. Both - p.m. TUTORING will and look good and the prices SUPERVISOR All subjects and languages taught in To Place Your Daily Register ' right. If you move to Florida thin 1963 FORD—Falrlane Bqulr. wagon. An JUNK CARS BOUGHT your home. CAMBRIDGE, 721-7*86. ler you will need one. Call me. 74 exceptional second car for shopping, "•Mommy says everything costs money, but sh& Large, deluxe' garden apartment FAMILY AD, CALL ... commuting, tripping, etc. It Is equipped Twinbrook Auto Wrecking complex In the Eatontown area ENROLL NOW MUST SELL wild automatic traruml»aion, radio, Eatontown 542-2235 always pays lor stuff with a little card." feeka additional maintenance sup- IMS FONTIAC — Grand fill. LI power steering, power tailgate. V-8 en ervisor to overaee maintenance IBM 741-6900 new. Call 7(1.7860. cine with new tires. It Is baby blu staff. Must be able to perform • Keypunch . with that famour Squire exterior ant JUNK 0AM WANTED minor household repairs and get 24-Hour Ssrvice 2 M.CJ.'s a matching interior. Ready to drive at SHORE AUTO WRECKERS HELP WANTED - MALE • Computer Programming 542-5(44 2I2-1K4 HELP WAJVTED — MALE along with the general public. Oood • Office Automation ADMIRAL 19" TV-Black and white Co- 1M1 ar.d 1MZ Priced to telL Both a price you -would like. M. SCHWARTZ salary plus alr-condltloned apart- Day or evening daises.— Free place' lonial, Call after 5 p.m. 11 condition. Call 741-58U. 4 SONS, 141 W. Front 81., Red Bank. ment and all utilities. Must reside ment service, 291.2231 747-0787. on premises. Contact: ltd FORD — Falcon Futura. Stands AUTO RENTALS 40 STORM WINDOWS — Assorted sizes, ihlft. New tlrei and mow tlrei. A- LEAVING STATE — Car for sale. OENKJIAL MANAGER NORTHEAST up to 34"xflT. $2 each. Screeni to condition. Call after 6 p.m. 291-034! 1902 Oldsmohll« F-83 wagon. Can 542. A.D. #1 BOX 137A BUSINESS MACHINES SCHOOL TRUCK MECHANIC-MAINTENANCE MAN EATO.VTOWN, N. J. atch. II each. Call 291-3479. 1M0 FORD STATION WAGON (Wood: 5037. TOM'S FORD M Broad St. Red Bank 220-2969 BILK SCREEN OPERATOR 747-4647 OFFICE DESK' — Typewriter type 1959 HAMBLER WAOON — Oood cm- APPROVED FOR VETERANS with leather swivel chair, typewriter After 5 dltlon. Snow tires. 1125. Phone 741. RENT A CAR Five-day week. Good earnings, paid vaca- ptrteneed. table with extension, $50. 78T-6180. .' 4236. Call 7U-I300 THERE ARE THREE V0LK8WAI M0 H«T. W JM-1S00 K«rpor1 (3ARAGE SALE — Clean chaise and ENS — In our family, two U63's and ENGLISH FORD CONSUL converllbla. tions, hospitalization, group insurance, liberal TWO MEN — For factory work. No U.S. dVIL SERVICE TESTS! day berf, $15 each. 3 bar stools with 1965 sunroof. If you need a commutln experience, call Original ,owner. 3-way top. New foot backs, 5.1. Lady's table-dealt and chalrf c&r, theae are ready to serve you fo brakes, generator, regulator. All US BOATS AND ACCESSORIES 291-1714 ' Men-women 18 and over. Secure Jobs. $10. Doll, clothes, accessories, case, many years. Phone 741-588T. pension plan, etc. High starting pay. Short hours. Ad- size fittings. 25 MPG. Points, shop OENERAL STORE WORK — Part vancement. Preparatory training at llkfi new, $12. Small wall mirror, $S. 1M4 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL — Ful hooks. I2D5 cnh. 741-W43. OUTBOARD l»37 O-3 13' Qlaal-BP- time. Hempel's Delicacies, 1050 Ocean home as long as required Thousands Colored glass, candy dish, cake plate, Dower. Black with bl&ck and wblte ' 19B4 FORD CONVERTIBLE — Wlnta with flO h.p. £rlnrude with electric Apply in Person Ave., Sea. Bright. of Jobi open, Experience usually un- tea pot, cane, frames, etc. 10c to $1. Crior. IBM. M8-585D. •tartsr; slanchord shift; anchor with 10 to 4 Tues., Nov. 28, Wed. and Frl. white and red Interior. Full power. WAREHOUSE ASSISTANT — For busy necessary. FREE booklet on Jobs, sala- 56 Peters PI., Red Bank. 741-1855. L0G6 BUICK — RoadmartM conver' Buy now and lave. Bummer prices. 100' o( Una. New cost J1.600. for oulck warehouse. Apply In person. Little Sil- ries, requirements. Approved by New Ible. Need! top. 1»M OLD8M0BILE f Call HARltlT IMMINO. 2M16OO. •alt J9O0. Call 747-1368 after « p - LITTLE FALLS LAUNDRY ver Mike's, 1 Sycamore Ave., Little Jersey Board of Education. Vocational TOM'S FORD Silver. Division. Write TODAY giving name, two-door hardtop. Not running. ISO to WANTED TO BUY — Turnabout address, fthone and 'time at home. both. Call 787-7291 after 7 p.m. 200 Hwy. 35 Keyport Newman Springs Rd. Red Bank Call ROUTE SALESMEN Lincoln Service Box C-154, The Dally HAMMOND 1M0 COMET — Sean rebuilt engln< 1951 FORD station wagon. New tires, 747-4563, Register, Red Sank. radio, heater. Good economical ca engine in perfect condition. Kadto. Snack, food iterai. Excellent apportunl 1178. Must fell, joining Air Force. 67: heater. BI2-H91 after B, p.m. THUNDERBIRD 1965—21' 7" Cathedra ty. Top benefit!, future unlimited. Sat* Hull, .ribarclati. 110 h.p. OMC Inboard- ary plm commission. Over 21 young lisa. 1986 PLyifofJTH — Fury III, V«, auto- men, high school graduates, good past ORGAN outboard motor, vinyl top, side cur- HELP WANTED - MALE matic. Vinyl roof, power steering*, HELP WANTED-MALE work record. Bales experience not neces- MERCHANDISE 1969 MUSTANO — Hurdtop. Low mill whltewalla, radio, Excellent condltloa tslns arvl all accessories. Also trailer. •,(•. Excellent condltloa Btlck ihlfl All In ptrtecl condition. Price 12500. sary, will train you. For personal In- OF-ASBURYPARK Reaionable. Coll m-2038 alter 6. 747-055t3. Call «71-S«O5 PBST CONTROL OPERATOR — TO DELICATESSEN MAN - Some ex- Taxi Co., 747-0717. FOR THK PERFECT WEDDING $12.75. 35"x48". $15 etc. Into 48" widths WATERPROOFING CO. worx at a weil-MtabUahed local llrm perience and ttome knowledge o[ Ital- GOWN — Bridesmaid dresses and all mostly in stock. BUICK 1061—Riviera. White leather In 1963 OUDSMOBILE - Four-door, hare 10-year guarantee. Fre« «itima.te, 923- ian language. Oood pay. Pleasant sur- MAN — Part-tlmt evenings and week- accessories with Individual personal ser- lerlor. ajl power! MO cash needed top. A real beauty with air-condition- ia Red Bank. Xzperlencs required and ends, preferably some selllnj experi- 5017. referencu. Liberal benefit*. Please roundings. Call 787-0022 • morn Inge vice. Call Vlrdnla Klmball, Freehold. RED BANK LUMBER •1»9 or par J13.2U weekly. Call Margi Ing. power ataerlng, power brakes, only. ence. Apply sun Ray Drugs, Middle- (62-7773. Ford, RL 6, Madison Township, ft. mil radio. Inquire) lor a real bargain, HAR- REMODELINO — ADDITIONS — AL-Write P.O. Box 700, Red Bank. town Shopping Center. Pearl and Wall Red Bank 741.5500 ROUND PEDESTAL TABLE — Per- ADMIRAL CONSOLE 24" — 150. THre« south' of Siyrewoods Shopping Ccnte: RY IMMINO. 2*4-l(«O. TERATIONS — Saiy ter mi, (re« titl- CAR WASHERS—PAKT-TIMB, WEEK- PLUMBER — Full experienced. Steady AUTO PORTER — For used car lot. Lane tables. *50. 21" RCA TV and 721*4600 for credit approval. TOM'g FORD matei. 741-2332. ENDS ONLY. Minimum age 16. Only year round work. Call lect for floor lenjth table, doth. 30" Must have driver's license. Call 222- diameter. Call 747-16S1. slantl, 120. Sofa bed, $20. Call 717-J17O. 1M4 PLYMOUTH — 3»3. fmir-speei 200 Hwy. 35 Keypo: men conditioned hard work need ap- 531-8085. 3225, Jack Hanscn. Tachofflstar, cut ouu, slicks. Call 29 186J VOLKSWAGEN MICRO — BUS ply. Training* in detailing;, vacuuming, WAREHOUSEMAN — Some experience, CUBE STEAK MACHINE — {30. Elec- Sjn roof, radio. Muit sell. «850. Call SNOW ateamlnc, etc. Country Sudser Car Muit have driven license. Call 787-6022 ATTENDANT — Full or part-time tric stove, 30", »20. Call aJter « p.m. 747-2SK. Waali, Rt. 35, Mladletovm. ^^ morning-only; -.-..-,...—..-—-—-•-;-- momlng8.-TIGEHURST""ANlMAtrHOS- __JIEMLAIY 1M7 CHRY8LIR — Newport Custom. PITAL, 741-0621. Color or black and white. Day, week MECHANIC — Truck equipment MAHOOANY BRHAKFRONT — 60" -power- -steering,- - power brakes. Muil MERCURY JIONTEIIAY — 1J82, 36, PLOWING Call Mr. Gray CLERK WANTED — Apply CBS SU- or month. Low rates. BAYSHORE TV Kll. »2,1B5. Call TJ7-JS1T. 000 miles, on« owner. 1500 firm. Cal PER MARKET, 36 Italr. St. Keanj. QUALITY CONTROL MAN 36 Church St., Keansbure. 7S1-440O. tons;, 80" high. Three glasn doors tdf< 747-407!. Commercial and residential. Call sol 542-3220 six drawers two cabinets bottom. $7S. BsTcoRVAIR M.OKZA — Wire whe« 747-1631. burg. Prefer electronic experience. Apply In KITCHEN CHAIRS RECOVERED — Tuxedo type couch 87." aqua slip cifr CAR WASHERS - MEN OVER 18. person. Electro Impulse Lali, 118 Ches- Dinette sets and bar stools. Monmouth tucket seats. Great shape. Asking J573 19«3 IMPERIAL CROWN — Four-dool IMMEDIATE FULL TIME EMPLOY- PARTS MAN — Chrysler and Inter er, $50. Blue damask low fan bac|c 74T1B11. hardtop. White with blue genluns Leath- TRIES TRIMMED OR REMOVED national experience preferred, bat not nut St.. Red Bank. Dinette, US Honraouth St. Red Bant. chair, $15. Two-nectlon pins pong table, er interior. All the power extraa In- Call MENT. Learn techniques of vacuuming, 741-8833. »10. Call 671-9430. FORD 1565—Galaxle hardtop. V-8, p 1657 FORD — Ftlrlane 500. One ew- Hechanlcalljr Inclined, to start tnv FLOOR WAXER - Part-time. Cir and VAR1TYPER OR TYPIST — Willing 542-J96O. after 10 a.m. mediately. Good starting pay. call 741. pbone required. to learn cold type composition on new l er, good condition. 1115. Call 747- 4014. BEDROOM SET—SIX-PIECE. TAKE 4059. EMPLOYMENT 787-3323. IBM Composer. Must be accurate, Full OVER PAYMENTS. J1.50 PER WEEK. NECCHI SEWINO MACHINE — O.K. BL'ICK 19C3 — LeSabre two-door han TRAILER DRIVERS— Experienced In or part-time. Call 741-4594. refrlrerator-freezer combination. Ken- lop. Excellent condition. NO rnone: 1964 CHEVELLE — Excellent, clean, NO MONEY DOWN. FREE LAMPS, more automatic washer. Westlnghous* new tires. Asking 1895. Call 741-1850 HELP WANTED-FEMALE handling household goods. Apply In per- FIBERGLASS YOUNO MAN — Full or part-time, to INSTANT CREDIT. CALL MR. DON, down. Bank will finance 1595. only |7.8I son, Anderson Bros., Inc., 81-53 Me- AT GROSSMAN, 373-6636. dryer. 671-2889. per week. Call OAJ-I8, 721-7100 loi after 5 p.m. chanic St. Red Bank. work In a delicatessen store. Experi- credit O. K. WOMAN — To care for school age ence not necessary. Apply In persrtl. ROXY CHORD ORQAN — With 72 MUST BELL, — 1959 English Fort child, 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. Permanent. LAY-UP MAN Tabatchnlck's, 141 Broad St, Red LEAKY GUTTERS chord buttons. $150 or best offer. Call FONTIAC 19W—Catallna sedan. Full wagon. Clean, all new Urea. Good con. Must have own transportation, refer- EXCELLENT Erpsrtenceil In hand lay-ups, Reiini Bank. 741-0889. dltlon. JIM. 872-1840. ences. 542-2225. and Gel Coats. Salary open. 8t«ady are damaging. Call for free estimate power. Llki iiw! NO money down. SALES OPPORTUNITY and low, low prices on white, high CONTENTS OF OLD HOUSE-Anilques, Bank will finance SM95, only 114.80 pel 1984 FORD—Oalaxie convertible. Three- SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS year round employment. Call THERMAL week. Call OASIS, 721-7100, for credl IT YOU QUALIFY, BE YOUR OWN RESEARCH INC., 264-M00. quality ALUMINUM OUTTERS. furniture, books, picture frames, etc. speed transmission for the person that WANTED-Collar setter. Joiner, sleeve BOS8 AS SALES REPRESENTATIVE HELP WANTED-Male - Female Dealers Invited. 4 Broadway, Leonardo. O. K. likes to drive. A clean om-ownr car setter. Tlirea weeks' paid vacation. Ex- AMBITIOUS SALESMINDED represent- PROWN'S 201-3929. equipped with power windows and a cellent fringe benefits. Eight paid holi- WITH LARGE MULTI-BILLION DOL- ative for Metropolitan Life Insurance BCHOOL BUS DRIVERS WANTED - LAR OTRM. OPPORTUNITY FOR CARPET — Bave money, buy direct. AUTOS FOR SALE 3S0 engine. It Is white with a black days. Steady work, food pay. Call 747- MANAGEMENT. EXCELLENT FOR Co. EBlabllsheil territory. 2 year train- Full or part-time, BENNETT BROS. CLEAN-RICH vinyl interior and almost new tlrea. 4066. ing program. Equal Opportunity Em- CORP., 301 East Rd., Belford. 787-3380. Up to 30& oft. Free shop at hom« M. SCHWARTZ * SONS, 141 W. Front THE PERSON WITH ABILITY TO ployer. 12 Reckless PI., Red Bank. Mr. service. Call Paul Keklacn, 462-3626. St., Red Bank. 747-0787. SECRETARY-RECEPTIONIST MEET AND TALK WITH PEOPLE. Cannella, 747-2200 to 5 p.m. Alter ! INHALATION THERAPISTS - Male TOP SOIL Permanent precision manufacturer of BEOIN WITH SALARY PLUS COM- m. 671.5747. or female. 7 to 3:30 and 3 to 11:30 shifts. BRIDAL DOWNS FOR S.ALE—$35 and 1858 FORD FAIRLAitE 900 — Yellow environmental equipment requires full MISSIONS. COMPREHENSIVE TRAIN- Opportunities available In the newH cu. yd. Minimum s yds. Reduction up. Bridesmaids' gowns (15 and up. THUNDERBIRD and black hardtop. 1208. Call 787 time secretary-receptionist for busy of- ING PROGRAM. LIBERAL FRINGE SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT - J. F. Kennedy Community Hospital, For Large Quantities Call 741-7289. Also above for rent. Tulle by the yd. 4477. He Pleasant speaking voice and neat BENEFITS. CALL M9-75S7, FOR AP- Experienced. Part-time or mil time. Edison, N. J. Apply Personnel or call SINOER ZIO ZAO 25c, laces 60c yd. 787-7880. appearance a roust. Some college or POINTMENT. Apply MONMOUTH BT. CHEVRON, 548-5000. CLEARANCE 1S87 CHEVROLET lUtlon wagon, fully secreUrlal training helpful but not c»- An equal opportunity employer M/F Red Bank. Repossessed. Makes buttonholes, mono- CRIB — Bualnette, portable crib, S3 equipped. Call sentlal. Must be capable of hacdllns, TRAVEL AQKNT — Immediate open- grams, hems, twin needle. Needs no each; Carriage, $20. Antique bookcase, telephones,- typtnf • -and • light • stcno - ef- AUTPMQBILE. .MECHANIC _ Ard.new ?AR.TS...MAN.,OftHdi-=-X»fllK.*w>Bri,. ing. Jnr .pacsoa—wiUi~aganoy.-e«pei'l«n&e" tthtBlUUaSt£e anr^t..J O car prep man. Hospitallz&tlon, paid maiLJnJ5s!^!!k 1M0 PONTIAC — Four-ooor hardtop, ficiently. AgB 25-30. Call Mrs. Hum- enced ma.n need apply. Salary open. or airline training. Salary open. Wrlle monthly. Trade-Ins ok. SET TWIN BED FRAMES, IIS '—Small phrejr at 2S4-S4OO between 11-12 and 1-3 vacation, holidays. Benefits. Apply In Call now 254-1800. Evenings 671-51B2. Box Z-104, The Dally Register. Red CREDIT DEPT. pomr. AJklag 1293. Call person, Service Manager M. A«k (or Jade Btlllln»s. Bank. trunk, $3. Spring*, mattress, 910., Dining 1M1 MKD $AVE 7S7-O413. FEMALE CLERK - Must be accurati SCHWARTZ It SONS. Ml W. Front SL, CHRISTMAS TREES WHOLESALE buffet, $10. 20 Buena Fl., Red Bank. SHORT ORDER COOK - Experienced Sctoch pins, etc. Call Hardtop. 1M2 CHEVROLET—Nova convertible and like working with figures. Liberal Red Bank. FACTORY PERSONNEL — First and DRUM SET — Five-piece. This ij a oleaa one-owner, low-mileage only. Apply In person ShDre Point Inn, second shifts. Apply Ballard Advertls- 812-0043 benefits. Apply ATCO CERAMICS, Hwy. 3360 Hwy. 39, Ballet int 133 1st SL, Keyport. Call car. It Is equipped with an economical », Keyport. MINK STOLE — Autumn haze, S skins. 7 to 9 p.m. 741-4(164 1M2 T-BWD SAVE sU-cylfaider engins, power ateerlng. au REFRIGERATION YOUNG MAM — Over 18 to learn Part-Time Man or Woman Excellent condition, S200. Call tornatlc transmission, radio. It la whlti NURSES — LPN by examination. Mod delicatessen business. Call In person (2) Hirdtopi. em nursing home. Oood pay and hours. Home delivery newspaper route In Sea 741-5201 "THE RIGHT PRICE" wim turquoise vlnjn bucket leata. A TaDatcnnlck'i Delicatessen, III Broad Bright. IVi to 2 hours par clay, Mon- nice car, priced to sell. M. SCHWARTZ Mrs. . Hockenb&ry, KMtCffl. SERVICEMAN St., Red Bank. HEIRLOOM TREASURES for Holiday Wa have It, as many people have found With some electrical experience. Steady day to Friday, plus collections. Earn 1163 T-BIRD , SAVE * SONS, HI W. Front St., Red Bank. HOUSEW0RKER — One day a week. SIT.CO to 120 00 pur week which In- Gifts Special lay-a-way plan. EAST out-have you? Stop In and be pleased Landau. 747-0787. year round employment. Salary open. TRACTOR — TRAILER OPERATOR — HOUSE ANTIQUES, Hwy. 36 at Bears with the many displays and services Uust nave own transportation, refer- Call THERMAL RESEARCH INC., 264- Experience necessary. Apply In person cludes car allowance: Liberal bonus Ave., Atlantic Highlands, 291-;147. have for peopla whose avocation BARRACUDA — 1969, beige and black ence!. Call 747-9678 8100. Nappl Trucking Corp., Horristown Rd., plan. Call 741-0010. Ext. 31. "carpenter". llatawan. N.J. CROWN GRAPHIC — 4x5, Xenir 1.1, 1964 T-BIRD SAVE Interior, 8 cycle automatic, radio, heat- TWO MAINTENANCE MEN NEEDED STUDENTS OR ANYONE—Earn eitra er. 291-9333. EXTRA MONEY money taking orders for Christmas case, flash, all accessories. Call 741- RED BANK LUMBER Landau. Full time position. Apply at Mo SALESMAN 4391. 1B63 PONTIAC — Catallna convertible FOR CHRISTMAS mouth Lanes, Joline & Myrtls Avc wreaths. Bongarzone Nursery. Wayside Pearl and Wall Red Bank 741-5300 1965 M«D SAVE Excellent condition, full power, Mul Long Branca between 10 a.m. and 3 MUTUAL FUNDS Rd., New Shrewsbury. 542-071B. PIANO — Baby Grand 5'. Good ac- SNOW TIRES—8.53x14, Firestone Town icll. JM5. 542-6M7. FlextbU noun, fienrlct establish*! cut* PRESSER — Full time. Experienced. tion. Call after 5 p.m. and Country. Tuneless. One year old. Landau. totnen, Have women earning W0 per EXTRA CASH 775.O34B Mounted on wheels. $2fi for pair. Hub- 1B62 HUXMAN — In good condition. 'AILOR — Full time. flv« days, 40 Top commissions plus bonus (or roll or New Martin equipment. Mtddletown caps Included. 542-2036. Recently overhauled. Call week and /nor* part-time. Exciting hours. Apply In person, BOND parMime salesman. Contract Mr. Rud-area. Salary open. 747-9321. 1966 T4IRD SAVE and new. Call sow. 291-1S87, 7S7-1MT CLOTHES, Monmouth Shopping Center, ey. Security Investors, Fordham Park, BASEMENT LEAKING? 741.1089. d 568l6t3 CLERICAL WORKERS — 2:30 p.m. to HI-FI TUNBR-AMPLIFIER — With 3- Hardtop. Eatontown. Matatvan. N. J. 666-S6O7. 11 p.m. Sunday through Thursday and Don't put up with It. Thorosoal. a brush way speaker. $85. Oster dog clipper, 1980 OPEL SEDAN — 1300 and take and a small amount of "elbow grease" $12. 9' valance and traverse, $9. club over payments. Call AVON CALLING JOBBING PLUMBER -~ Excellent JOLLY RETIRED OBNTLEMAN — To Wednesday through Saturday. Require 8HLL TIMB TO INSURE YOUR persons of legal age and permanent will atop the leaks. Tht Thoroieal Is chair with soft back:, $20. French doors 787-735! MERJIY CHRISTMAS! It takei working conditions. Frank Verange, Ttt- be Santa for holidays. See store mana- 11.40 per 60 lb. bag. The brush Is !.95 48xB0 Including storm-screon rionrs. $30. 7217. ger NEWEBBBYS, Bed Bank. residents of Monmouth County. Ac- TOM'S 1983 CHEVROLET IMP ALA CONVER mcti a little time to earn enough curate typists with ability lor detail, and the elbow grease Is "on you." Pair of Iron porch railings, $7. Other TIBLB— Blade wllh red Interior. V-8. money for Christmas. Call 741-4343 NEW CAR AND USED CAR CLEAN. MASON'S HELPER WANTED — Call work in busy office. Knowledge of med- RED BANK LUMBER values. Call 291-3090. automatic transmission, power steer- or 462-3377 and uk about sailing UP — And jot-ready men. Apply to after 7 p.m. Paul Kiss ical tarmlnoloy helpful. For Interview Ing. Ideal second car. Priced to sell. Avon or write J. B.rchall, P. OU.. SCHWARTZ ft SONS. 747-0730. Pearl and Wall, Red Bank. 741-5300. CJREY BEDROOM SET — Asking $S0. Box 788, Port Monmouth. 1)31-94(9 appointment oall 2224200, Ext. 491. Blua bedroom rug, S20, Call FORD INC. \ M. SCHWARTZ * SONS, 141 W. ASSISTANT HOUSEKEEPER SUPER- 117,000 COMMISSION PLUS REGULAR COLOR TV'S - REPOSSESSED AND 200 HWY. 35 KEYPORT Front St., Red Bank. 747-0787. VARITYPER, OR TYPIST wIlllnR to NEW. NO MONEY DOWN, 51.00 PER 741-0175 WOMAN — Mature, live In. Cooking, ITISOR— Full-time day position available OAflH BONUS for man over 40 In Red learn cold type composition on new WEEK. FREE ANTENNA, INSTANT 264-1600 •EMPEST STATION WAGON — 1B6S. cleaning. One In family. Car necessary. with full fringe benefits. Excellent Bank area. Take short auto trips to CREDIT. CALL DR. DRAKE, 373-6630. 0. B. FILTER washing machine — Low mileage. One owner. Snow tires. Salary arranged. 671-0087. working conditions. Call Rlverview contact customers. Air mall K.A. Pate, IBM Composer. Must be accurate. Full Automatic, 10 years old, $25. Call be- Reasonsble. 741-4391. Hospital. 741-2700, Ext. 225. Pres., Texas Refinery Corp., Box 711, or part-time. Call 741-4591. ' JEEP TIRES — 600x16. J20. VW tlrei fora 7 weekdays, 291-3S3D. SALESGIRL—Full time for general Bell- Kort Worth, Texas. 76101. 560x15, $20. Two 6.10x13, ft. Commercial TEMPEST 1M2 - Automatic, power ing. Experience preferred, but not nec-DRIVER WANTED — Retail building meat sllcer, $50. 229-4683. steering, radio, heater, good rubber, essary, Apply In person to Mr. Finaley center. Some warehouse and counter. FACTORY WORK—Year round, steady SITUATIONS WANTED • Female (More Classified Ads No Down Payment reliable. Reasonable. 741.7834. it Klulln'ri, Front 8t., Red Bank. Apply in person only, Mr. Nlcnatro, imployment. 40 hours weekly, occasion- ELECTRIC WALL OVEN-BROILER Monmouth Building Center, Shrews- al overtime. Bonus pay system. Econo- EXPERIENCED BABYSITTER desires combination and counter top range. 1983 CHEVROLET Super Sport Con- WOMEN PART-TIME bury Avc, Shrewsbury^ pil Inc., Rt. 79, Marlboro. 468-7111. five days a week, at your home. Ref- Ilronzetone. Excellent condition. Com- On The Next Page) vertible 327, 4-specd. Call after B p.m. plBte set (100. Alter 6 p.m. 671-9248. 580-9512. Nights 9 p.m. to 11:30 p.m. Permanent MEN — Drivers and stock men. Plenty rencc. Please can 747-1300. office cleaning work in Mlddletown MEN PART-TIME of overtime. Call in person only, 1965 BUICK.RIVIERA — Power ateer- Building. Good pny. No experience lgliti 6 p.m, to 11 p.m. Permanent BELLMAN AUTO SUPPLY, Hwy. lng, brakes, windows. Air conditioning. necessary. Interview being held Tues- office cleaning and rioor wajiins work 35, Eatontown. (Across from Bendlx). >22O0. 5B3-9273 or 049-8337. day, November 28, fi:30 p.m. to 7 p.m.In Mlddletown building, Good pay. No • INCLUDES * 1065 INTEHNATI0NAL SCOUT four- at Harmony Bowl, lit 3D, Mlddletown. Qiperienca neceiaary. Interviaw being MECHANICS-HEAVY DUTY—To mount wheel drive, This walk-through Scout COMMUTING OIRL FKIDAY—Small laid Tuesday. November 28, 5:30 p.m. and repair truck bodies. Welding expa- INSURANCE V TAX has been used privately by ono owner. me-glrl office: typing, ateno, phono, to T p.m. at Harmony Bowl, Rt, 35, rlence; mult have- toots. DIANEM CO., CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY It has 22,000 miles and Is equlppd Bomo bookkeeping. Wrlto Box A-1&0, Mlddletown. 93B-2U2. • PLATES with bucket seats, rear seat, radio, The Dally Register, Red Bank. heator and Is clean throughout, stop A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDS! In and see It today. MAURICE IANK—Bookkooplng or trannlt person- HELP WANTED-FEMALE HELP WANTED—FEMALE 8CHWAIITZ * SONS, 141 W. Front St., el. Contact Mr. DeVrlee, N. J. Ha- Red Bank. 747-0787. ;lonal Bank, 17* Broadway, Long •42 loniKvlll. 4-dr. Hotdrop Branch. •42 Oldimobllt Wagon HOUSEKEEPER—Must sleep In. Ma- Adding Machines — Typewriten General Contractors Painting and Decorating TRUCKS FOR SALE ture. Must like children. Some light •43 Ford Golcnle louseworK. Weekends off. *5fl per week. ADDINO MACHINES - Typewriters WORKING! MAN'S CONTRACTOR — THOMAB SLATE USED TRUCKS Sill 7U-3W6. sold, rented, repaired. Scrplco's 101 Alterations. Repairs. Masonry. Bmall Free Estimates Uonmouth St., Red Bank, 717CH8), jobs, too. 591-9714. '62 Chevrolet Wagon 1985 CHEVROLET PICKUP WAITRESSES — Luncheon and dinner GAL FRIDAY Painting and Decorating Fully Insured 741-4336 1DG3 INTERNATIONAL Metro Walk-In tchcdulGs now avallftblB. Experience CARPENTRY, cabinetry, Formica '42 Cadillac Coupe 1005 INTERNATIONAL Travtlall Sta- iccosaary. PieajiB apply In person, Asphalt Paving work and odd Jobs, 22D-2348 alter 8 tion Wagon 'leasant Vallsy Inn, Hwy. 34, Holm- FOR p.m. FrBe eitlmateB, reasonable. Pearl and Bead Rcstringing •42 T-BIrd Convertlbla 1965 INTERNATIONAL 12' raok el. OBNBRAL ASPHALT PAVING INO. 19114 INTERNATIONAL 1S0O Tractor 3ALESOIHL8 - Temporary, full time, Sxportly on braided nylon. $1.50 a •43 Ranbler 2-dr. Hardtop 1954 INTERNATIONAL ono ton pickup Blacktop driveways and parking lots. Insulation & Siding strand. Sterling claips from 7Sc. Apply In person. Surray Luggage, 12D NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT Call for free estimates. 222.32S8. REUBS1LLES', 35 Broad St.. Red 1964 INTERNATIONAL 6-man cab wllh nroad St., Red Bank. '42 Mercury Meteor Hardtop pickup INSULATION & SIDING CORP - Bank. 18G3 CHEVROLET STEP VAN MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST, MATURE You won't btcoms bond with tMi |ob at Also windows, roofs, gutters, etc. •e>2 Comer Wagon 1957 FOHD REEFER —Part-tlms, experienced. Busy ofllce. Diamonds Bought or Restyled 10-30 year guarantee. Day or night Plumbing and Heating MAURICE SCHWAHTZ A BONB State references. Write Box V-102, The dutiei ara variad and working conditions 776-8407. Adam Llnzmayer 301-030] 141 W. Front St., Red Batik 747-0787 Dally ReRliter, Kod Bank. '61 T-BIrd Coupe pliaianf. Hours 8:30 io 5 p.m. No Satur- Let u> buy the diamonds you don't PLUMBINd — Healing and bathroom 1D65 INTERNATIONAL SCOUT four- NURSEa' AIDES — ExpcrHnced only. woar or let us restyle tlicm [or you Odd Jobs romodL-llny wheel drive. Thin walk-through Scout me for days, 7 m. • 3 p.m. full time, days. Mutt taka dictation. Excellent com- personally fteusslllcs', 36 Droad 81 CORRIGAN'S IIBS been uaod privately by one owner. ino for relief two nights, 11 p.m. to SNOW PLOWINB - Cellars, saraees It has 22,000 miles and la equipped 117 Oakland St.. Red Bsnk 747-27M IMMEDIATE a.m. Call mornings, 741-2050. pany benofiti. cleaned up. lliive truck. Frco esti- with bucket scats, rear scat, radio, Draperies mates. 741-214!) after 3 p.m. heater and 19 clc&n throughout. Stop FILE CLERK — Must be experienced. Roofing, Siding & Insulation . CREDIT OK In and SOB It today. MAURICE For law office. Call Upholstering, Drapsrlas, SCHWAIITZ & 8ON8, 141 W. Front Ft., 747-3730. Painting and Decorating OI.3EN CO. INC. Rooting, siding A Rod Hank. 747-0787. New Furniture, Bedspreads, insulation installed and guaranteed 'ARnWER OR TYPIST - Willing APPLY IN PERSON Slipcovers, Rods, Foam Rubber. INTERIOR A.NI) EXTERIOR point- for 10 years. 77.1-070.",. 2S1-O340. COMBINATION BNOW PLOW and :o learn cold type composition on new cuatorn or Heady Made Ing Also decorating Our prices lire Chevrolet truck. Now tiros. Call be- SIDING - Alien. HII[)LM Tcdlar and IBM Composer. Must he accurate. Full ,.| P.M. ..,,,•,..,*,.. cheaper than theirs. Call Staok Paint- tweon 8 and fi, 204-3001. r parl-tlroe. Call 741-41104. iVv Golden Touch Decorator) inB Crv for fre« oBtlmates, • "Til-iMO. AJoea. .Work guaranteed. . E1-^' 'rart'or full time. 177 Brond Bt., Rcil Hunk. 717-OMJ PROWN'S 741-1234 , MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY Next To New Post Olllca, TAINTINC! - And wall pnpirlnB. MOTORCYCLES Steady Jon. Cnll 741-2OS3 FREED- I.awn sorvlca and window clrfttilni; 3J Broad Bt. lied flank 741-7500 MAWB BAKERY. Immfidlalo free estimate and aervlce. mi ^1/LSTATB HOTORflCOOrUR — RESMf/nfl'NT"'"HteI,P' — TFuTftfrrie EntoTtiiinmest' y»»)> iMIINHt. VMJK IMVKN HOME Sewer Cteo. Top speed 60 MPH. Ilegt offer BUI'I'LY, B42-U73 or 741-6810. over $100. 787-BOT. and/or part-time. Experience not nec- essary. Muit be 2S yeFirn old or over. Tickets available for latest Broad- CARL n. JONBS~^.~Painiiris'~anrl JACK'3 SEWEIt OLKAN1NG - With acoasi 1807 HONDA 4«0 - Black paint, hl|h Apply Dog Holiae RBStaurnnt, Rt. 35, way shows and Major Bports Events. wallpapering. Fully insured. For free IGtectrli: aiwur Rr, clr*nn» all bars. Mlddletown. 747-9M3, Mr. Farrell. THE DAILY REGISTER 170 Monmouth St., Itsd IJsnK. •atlmates, call 747-3041 lumiuhold il rains, pipes ami sewer B42-3121 llnc.i, G71-.MW). COHMUTINO OIRL FRIDAY _ Die- ItOURRT H. KAIIWEI.1. AUTO SALES tntlon, typing, filing, eto. Morris Ma- 40 BROAD SL RED BANK General Contractors I'alntlnx & Decorating Window Cleaning MOBILE HOMES chinery Co,, m-116 Chestnut Bt., Nsw For Krco Estimates Call fll- 210 Newman Spilngi Road ark. 012.113! days. (71-OG74 evonlnts. CARPENTRY—Remodeling, paneling, AffNOPBRirArio AAA WINDOW CLEANING IMS NEW MOQN - 10x81. Two b«d- COUMTBn OIRM - Apply In per. ASK FOR MR. FAMULARY altps, sidewalks, patios. Iteasonabla TKR HEI'MItS - Rooms OOMMIOUUIAl. AND INUUSTMAL REt> BANK—741-1234 roomn, fltorago shed. Unfurnished. Ex- son or call 74M*rt h.r-'i WiJi, fj-.< hint Ul-l'M t>i)*vAi, .'bae txA *!*/*.I. OB j {i $20 Hi-ie-i-betf, fieepi two. ID- LADY'S EVENING GQWI4S — And if Five Room* (Two Bearoomtl $140 OJ $£K i nerapring mattress, choice of regular drosses, size 10-14. Also little Lady or gentlelnan increase in business over the color* " J I NEVECaR UBEE 223-315N 2USE aflfDf -5, Doublp.m.e pick- girl's clothes, elze 1-4, Very reason- • Efficiency (2'/j Rooms) $ 95 51 Chestnut St.. Red Bank. MIDIMETOWN f M Mattreia and box springs by up guitar and amplifier, $40. Call be- able, Portable phonograph, very good past summer, according to a Sleep Reit, contour support, fore 2 p.m. 7S7-7264. mdition. 741-5278. SWIM CLUB FOR TENANTS RED BANK — Furnished room with ea. I 30 own private Kitchen. Nice section of OAK HUA, — New custom built four- report from the state Depart- FREE HEAT, COOKING CAS, H0TWATER AND AIR CONDITIONING town. Cloae to Bhopplng and transpor- bedroom ranch. Center loyer leads to $288 Eight piece modern living TYPEWRITER — Royal portable with ANTIQUES: Hutch $326, Quaker bench room, foam cushions - sofa, carrying case, good condition, $25. 787- tation. Also one furnished room avail large living room with fireplace. Full ment of Conservation and Eco- 6180. I12fi. French alipper chair 575. Bras T.V. and phone outlets 12 aj. n. refrlDerators, parking and walk-In storas0 able without kitchen facilities. Call a( dining room, large eat-In kitchen. Fam- two chairs, two step tablea, andirons $60. 25x19 silver tray $125, facilities. Spacious rooms, large closets. Walk to shopping ploza, buses and nomic Development. . cocktail table, two lamps, all |I ter 6 p.m. for appointment. 264-5176. ily room, laundry room. Study. Vk ANTIQUE MAHOGANY platform Call after 5, B42-1329. school. baths. Easement. Two-car garage. Im- »158 Five-niece mapJe dinette - rocker. 6' mahogany and walnut cre- DIRECTIONS: Garden state exit 117 to Jo, cost on 11 lo Airport Shopping mediate occupancy. An overall business increase of round table with extension rlenza, rose marhle top. 747-4075. . ANTIQUES — Hanging store lamp, leaf plus four slie chairs $110 Early jelly cupboard, brass cash re Ploza, turn left, then two blocks to model apartment. From 35, (J. M. GARAGES FOR RENT J37.50O 13-15 per cent is reported here, J18S Maple buffet and hutch only, 13-xlO- GRAY VELVET RUG — Inister. linen mitre. The Carriage Trade, Fields) to Hazlet Ave., turn left on Middle Rood., itralght ahead. BEACH AGENCY despite a 15 per cent decrease cloaeout sample S118 excellent condition. Call 12 Bay St., Rumson. LARGE GARAGE — Cement building. $ 88 Hollywood bed cnmplete 5 SO e-bedroom ranch shaded b from ft up at SELDIN'S JEWELERS, Gifts For Dad Very reasonable. Call 229-5938. giant maples. Excellent location, neai HELP - ACTION! FAIR HAVEN — Lloyd Sid- 43 Broad St., Red Bank. TWO AND THRKE^BEDROOM HOMES schools, transportation and shopping. HELP us: our 12 salespeople Deed a ^J BEAGLE PUP — Female. Three — For rent or sale. (125 to (150 aGarage. Closed porch, Asking $20 600. listing on your home. well, 14, of 71 Oak Pi. is reported Hollywood Beauty Shop. Slnc« 133*. months old. AKO registered. $35. Camontllr . THE KIRWAN CO., REAL- Please call 741-3500 for further infor- ACTION Is our motto—professional ser> Ann Husted, Mgr., 8 Bkllled stylists. 99c 671-0923. TORS. Btlford, 787-5JOO. w. Keansburg. mation. THE CURTIN AGENCY, Heal- vices are just a phone call away. in fair condition at Riverview haircut on Mon., Tues. 787-9SJ4. opp. 787-6600. Hazlet. 264-7100. tors, 500 Shrewsbury Ave. New Shrews Trade-ins—Exchanges St. Ann's, Carr Ave., Keansburit. AKC MINIATURE POODLES — Cham bury. Hospital, Rd Bank, where he was DAD plon bloodline. (65. Call WIDE SELECTION OF RENTALS — Commercial and Investment propertle FLORA Member Two Multiple Lilting Service taken after an accident Oct. 30. We never know wtoat to get DAD for 787-9563. v Furnished and unfurnished. Immediate FAIR HAVEN — 4 bedrooma, 1% bath.. Distinctive knitwear, sportswear, coi- occupancy. SAMUEL THICKER AGEN- Studio 2 living roorai. Convenient Prin- WALKER A WALKER tume jewelry and accessories. Casual CHRISTMAS. See the cordless elec- PUPPIES FOR SALE — Fleasa call Realtors The boy, a Daily Register news tric SHOE SKINS KITS. Also Dremel CY, Oce&nport Ave., Oceanport 842- cipal! only. $15,700. 741-5805. •Jid cocktail dresses for holiday gifting. after 4. 3500. Shrewsbury Ulddletown-Holmdel carrier, suffered leg injuries when I« Broad St. Red Bank 747-3357 Electric Shoe Shiners at discount prices. 264-2063 FOR QUALIFIED BUYER S61 Broad BL 206 Hwy. 33 How about some of the latest Bar RENTALS KEANSBURG 741-5212 671-331 he was struck by a car and Supplies. Sale prices on all electrical THIS CHRISTMAS F. A. OXHLHAUS, Real Dilate INCOME PROPERTY knocked from his bicycle while appliances. REAL ESTATE FOR RENT Hwy. 36 Leonardo 291-0488 J7,000 down, approximately $78.00 pe HELP DRIVE SAFE month buy* thii 3-bedroom house with delivering papers on River Road. PROWN'S APARTMENTS UNCROFT — Furnished three-bedroom newly built apartment. Apartment his Usilnn wanted. Strattimore, LakerMgt, [Gifts For The Family^ 33 Broad St. Bed Bank 740-7500 split level. Ntwly decorated with 12x24' bedroom, living room, kitchen Holmdel, Colts Neck, surrounding com- WITH A NEW fcameroom and 14x24' enclosed porch. bath. Many extrai 787-3733. munities. Members of two area listing -IFT BOXED CIGARS, pipes, tobacco, UNFURNISHED CANNON POINT VIL- LARGE Apartments. 239 Spring St, YearB lease .with.ona month security services and two nationwide home find. EGAL NOTICE llKhters. Tomalno Bros., 1S6 Moninouth at $!50. Principals only. WEART- SHREWSBURY — Blx-room house Ing referral services. Remember, la Red Bank. 3 and 3& rooms. Total elec- Very low taxes. Immediate occupancy. St., Red Bank. 741-97ffT. across (rom MERCEDES-BENZ NEMETH AGENCY, 741-2240. buying and selling, Applebrook of Mata- Il.R. station. tric. See manager, Apt, £-9. $800 down, full price $11,800. Owner wan. Realtors, Hwy. 34, Matawan. FOR THE FAMILY SEA BRIGHT — Two-bedroom house, will hold mortgage. Princlpali only nonce or MIX— In every department. KEANSBURG — THREE-ROOM GAR- Call 671-1289. Pnone 586-7600. .RJAY SPORTSMEN SHOP — Many FROM JKBN_.. &EABIMHNX_C.LBAN. OUJ-" available. December 1. S110 per month. —TEMPORARY NOTES —ellers; HTxefS;.. lOaatirnr ;Ttts HVr—mitn Ainl—boys, gunfl-,h"«.TOfflOrr J Hair Dryers. O.E. Irons. Percolators. AIR-CONDITIONED. SCIENCE JOT RUM8ON - New lilting. Charming Borough AlkMrittol I o ackle, binoculars, 54 1st Ave., Atlantic EN. WALK TO BUSES, SHOPPING. Corning Ware. Discounts on G.E. Elec- Highlands. 291H1618. CENTRAL JERSEY'S HOUSE ON HORSEFARM — J100 pe.gray and white Cape Cod. Excellent YOUR HOME Sealed proposals will, be recttreA hr trto Clocks, Revere Ware. Shop leisurely OWNER MAINTAINED. 1105 MCKNTH. month, must have $200'aecurlty. 787. location. Large living room wllh fire- the Housing Authority of His Borough "J71-9042. 6310. Oil today and give details and cash of Red Bank (hereinafter called the GIFT BOXED CIGARS — All Imoklns place, dining room. Brand new elec- price. STERLINO THOMPSON * AS- acceRSnrlen Including pipes. Tlmex LARGEST THREE-ROOM FURNISHED APART- tric kitchen. 18'x24' paneled recreation "Local Authority") st Administration PROWN'S LARGE ranch type home, brand new. room. One bedroom and bath down. SOC, 747-56O0. Building, Montgomery Terrace in ths. Watches. Uppers, Monmouth & Broad MENT — Private entrance. Adults. Rt Three bedrooms. Oceanport 4200 per Broad 8t Red Bank Tlt-7500 Sts., Red Bank. 7J1-97J5. 35, north of Red Bant 741-3014. Two bedrooms and bath upstairs. Fenced BoTougti^er Red Bank, "New ™Jeney month. Immediate occupancy. Call R. rear yard. $28,BOO. No brokers please. 07703, until, and publicly opened at, Flledner or R. Schsrert, 222-1100 week- An excellent Chriatmaa Girt. 741-3154. Reach stamp collectors with an ONE o'clock P.M. (E.8.T.) on Decem- irid« 222-8793. ber 12. 1MT, lor the purchase of A membership certificate LONG BRANCH ' BRAND NEW COLONIAL — On one- TRADE WINDS WINTER CLUB DEALER ad in Classified. Dial 741-6900 for(4>7,ooo Temporary Notes (12th Series), KEANSBURO — Three-room bungalow. acre wooded lot Pour bedrooms, 2',-i being Issued to aid In flnudnf its To stay ellm and trim, enjoy our heat- RED BANK AREA All utilities. FurnlBhed or unfurnished. baths, full dining room, family room. an Ad-Writer today. ed pool, aun room, steam rooms, and (95 monthly. 787-4274. low-rent housing projects. our new gymnasium. Fun, health and ^Gifts For Boys & Girls] NEW GARDEN APARTMENTS Large kitchen with appliance •. Two- The notes will be dated January P, exercise for Uie whole family. MURPHY-DAVISON FURNISHED VA ROOMS (135 LITTLE SILVER — Ranch type. Five car garage. $2T,400. Call builder. 542- 168, will be payable to bearer on Ocean Ave. Sea Bright B42-3292 1 i < ili!!i Conn. chlnn, clocks. Buy or sell. 7H-21XH Featuring Russell Stover Candlet Junction. Call after 6 p.m. 787-0245. Ave. Four rooms and bath, baseboart bedroom Country Clubber. Air condi- 711-B^lG. Heat. (95. tioned. % acre fully landscaped. Ap- NOTICE for a. relative or friend then make an ty's Import IjPddpr. Red Bank Auto IIIV 271 Hwy. 36 Mlddlelown 7H-3030 RED BANK —Second floor, two hod- application under oath for a military ports, 1)0 NVwman BprlnRs Rrt. 7ll-.')'vS local HIGHLANDS — Two bedrooms, living _ DEPAIlTAfENT OF STATE. service ballot to be forwarded to him Oil Paintings & V •nit lire closets. Large attic lor storage, Call WHY NOT SPEND CHRISTMAS' In statins In your application that he Is artists. Knimed. nnframfd Trlceil ror 741-13U. room, kitchen, bath and basement. (70. your new threo-bedroom two-bath ranch ^CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION TIUNOS A Holiday Hiving. Ol'tLlrOE1 CREATIVE over the age of 21 years and stating FINLAY AGENCY, Real Estate home? The children can use their new 1 U b p home W. hnng Branch 222-7133 ART. 6JO Rroad St., Bhrewshtiry. EAST KEAMSBURQ — Large unfur- Highlands 872-O1O0 -nrl'thTaddress ° ™ *' *t<*'"' POOL TABLES --Hranrt nrw, .iPllvcrr- akatefl on the pond across (lie street, T Whether It's new or used, nished two or three bedrooms. Must or play with their new toys In the WHEREAS, It appears to my satis- dlrrct from factory. Grnnine slate hods be seen tn bo appreciated. $125 plus EAST KEANSBUBG — 242 Seabreeze faction, by duly authenticated record 5 Wharf Avp. Red Bank for your own good, before Ave. Four rooms. Rent $7(1. All Imfenced-l- n yard. Excellent condition, VA 'I°n^h Ot 1.pp".callon c&n b* obtained 7' $JW, S" $31S. inCludlnc $60 in nc utilities. Call 78MO83, between 8 a.m. years old. Move right In. Only 521,800. or the proceedings for the voluntary CPBsorfes. Valued $70l)-$lfl0n. Private Call 711-151R provement!. One month's security. 787- you buy give ui a try. and 6 p.m. 8638. LAWRENCE dissolution thorcor by the unanimous Dated: November 28 lp.67 77C-MH. J. SCHILLING consent o[ all the stockholders, de- CAPRlrORN — Bolllliiups KEANSBURG — Five, and four-room REALTOR 747-4121 SALVATOP.E F. GIOVHNCO Dt-coraliir itcitlB. Cnrlnsltlcs, AnttilUPS RASSAS PONTIAC TWO-BEDROOM HOUSE for rent, Port MULTIPLE LISTING MEMBER posited In my office, thnt PLAYERS' McIXlNAI.DS PRO SHOP apartmpntii, furnished or unfurnished. BOAT CLUB REALTY COMPANY a Secretary, Board of Education Home Pool Table* - Ilinvling Bull* • Half mile flirt ol Hwv. 3,1 on Latirr Munmouth area. Call .787-6723 or 787- 78 Branch Ave., Bed Bank Ave. A Mldrlle Rd., Holmric!. fi'l-lMi, OF RED BANK - Security required. Near transportation. 44110. DO YOU HAVE A CHAMPA&NE corporation of this state, whose princi- Wov. 28 nk BlIltRrd Ruppllps. Open 11 a.m. - 11 pm 787-1395. TASTE BUT A BEER POCKET- pal office Is situated at No Id Me- KM 69 S. Main St. NeptuiiP 771-11116 395 BROAD ST. 741-5180 TAGE IN HIGHLANDS — Qulel SIX-ROOM UNFURNISHED APART- BOOK? — You should aee this aix-year- chanic Street, In the Borough of Red SOMETHING Jo"n~THEr5oAf7 street. Newly remodeled. Ideal for cou-old split level on a beautifully land- Bank County of Monmouth State of OPEN EVENINGS MENT — (150 per month. Leonardo. ple, 291-2263 or 747-3530. LarseKt BtocK of nisrtno stippMrn January 1st. 291-1544, 10 a.m. -11:30 scape cl lot, Three largo bedrooms plua Jew Jersey rBurton T. Doremus bolnc New Jersey. Solve your gift problems a.m. 5:30-9:30 p.m. HALF OF DUPLEX — Four rooma unfinished fourth, 114 modern baths. the Rironl therein nnti In charge thereof here with n iiRcful gin for the Skipper and bath. East Keansburg. Call 787- Delightful entrance foyer to 21' family jpon whom proceai may ho nerved), has THE BOATMAN'S SHOP Holiday Dining THREE ROOMS AND BATH - Keans- room, 15' kitchen wllh hulU-Ini and sep- umpllcil wllh the requirements of Tl- JM Wharf Ave. Ited Bank, N. J (lifts fi>r Horsemen burg. Call arate dining room. Attached garage, Ir: 14, Corporations, General, of Re- 7«-fiTM HORSE AND PET SUPPLIES 787-8184 HIGHLANDS—Furnished 3W-room cot- deep dry basement. Cure lor small vised statutes of New Jersey, prelim- tage, utilities supplied, (85 monthly. pockets offered at $25,500. E. A. ARM-inary to tho Issuing of tills Certificate FRED D. WIKOFF COMPANY RED BANK-Beautllul 3«-room apart- 3.14 Maple Ave. ^ Red Bank 291-9249. STRONG Agency Heal torn, 655 Pros- of Dissolution. Complete new gift . ment . available in fabulous riverside pect Ave, Little 811 vrr. 711-4MH). 271 Hwy. 3S Mldilletnwn 7tl-ma" BlTEItn niNlNO — Christmas nln apartment renidence. Near shopping and TWO-BEDROOM BUNGALOW — Un- NOW THKIlEFOnE, I, tlio Bccro- ncr« frnm ndon 'til R p.m Jlalte Bowling — BIHInrds — Cocktails transportation. To inapect, call Supt., furnished. 125 Westslde Ave., Red Bank. OAK HILL COLONIAL iry of Ihn stale of New Jersey, Bo THE PERFECT rilRISTMAB OIFT TvatlrHiR for New Year's Ei'e Gala. Shanghai Inn at 74j:i6!ll Call 542-51S4 or 741-1065. famous architect tlcalgnrcl this clinrtn- Hereby Certify that tho snlil corpo- FOR THE KNT1RE FAMILY Mcillv rit.lii-r Mntor Inn, Rl. 35. Reil STRATI1MORB LANBS ir. Nine spadmia rooms. Four hed- ration did, on the nth day of Novem- Ilitnk. 717-^KI Hwy. 3t Malavran RIIMSDN — Apartment available Fell. mr, l!)l!7, file In my^ti^lcf «,/My, ruaa-Jj/-«.$Imle»n. B/EiaimKtoneii. two n mrcli and pjitln. 32* BWiniinlnK I'ool, .w.cu<l.fl237. In private hcime, usually away weeli- Jl-Hour Service. enda. Prefer Hnlmilel vicinity. 362-8111. aro now on file In my said office as i i,H\;i).Hiss ,. RO8PEOT MAHKET-.SPECIM^Tf •=- EAST' KEANSHURO -••i^--&Mr nnflir- Q5VACIOUS CENTER HALL COLO- provided by law. nltiplal Fniur blW Fralt iliuJtrrirWVenvn.'nm ju'n Chrlmmas ntalii-il rooms, Oarage nml plectrln In- NIAL — In Humson.' Five foeilroomH, IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, I KAJU fll'BSCRIPTIONB A\o Rumnon 812-2'JKI M7-5IM, SO Priispecl Avo, licit Bank Or» Year- 5^.00, six llonifi.- !t2M cluiird. $R0 anil security. 7H7.5025, Hi nntti*. Fancied fnmlly room with have hereto net my hand and 1OIISE IN RUMSON — 3 or 4 bed-Iroplfice. Formal living ronm with (Irc- nfflxcrl my official seal, nt rrnn'- Three Months W.30, One Month J.2 20, ••OR IlISTlNfTIVS PINING PLEA- WOP Dfiil Food anil Llmfftr Store for IUIMHON — SPComl 81. 2':j rooiiia •onnis, two bathfl minimum, furnished ilacB. Dining room, Kitchen, 20x13 Home Delivery 55c Per Werk. rnlHhcil. Utilities. Immprilnto occu- SEAL ton, this 0th clay, of November st'i'.E.. Tin' Ailiulral'i Table, Hivy, 35, -'Inest Ilollilny EnterlnlnlnK. ir unfurnished, required within next IfUnufllod norch. Iminaculato condition A. D. (inn IhoiiHanrl nine hun- VI. Iwnl .•,31)112. ,12 Nnrwoml Ave. Deal Ml-Hfll incy. Call after 5 p.m. 741-4799. two weeks for tip to six months. Call ini makes me sad to look at her. cuses for him." I told my husband I believe I tried to get my husband his sister'has made herself to see what he was doing but DO VOU HAVE. fat as a cow" so she will be OTHER- UH- QJTUMEi 5HTER HAS 6ELN fURERi Of EVEJCrTHING FROM he accused me of being Jeal- l-WVt OOEAMED U» ITS NOT QUITE IN VOUR WARDROBE, VESt/GEMERDUS AUTO* TO ZIPPERSf MM HULL HONOR CO-WORKER — The Red Bank Woman's Club physically unattractive to her ous oi the child, so I gave Of A CAREER W AWER-1 AS OAM0RD05 AS IT BUT Wt DO NOT tWPEN TO husband in the hope he will MK5 HULL? held a luncheon Saturday honoring Mrs. Lucy Stone, up. . TOH6 All MY UFE, J LOOKS m THE. MOVIES, AWERTI5E BEAUTIFUL KNEK! leave her alone completely. He >m WJttHULl! left, retiring after a 30-year career as a Red Bank says I am crazy. What do you Today Denny is in prison. He starts the second year of a BESIDES OUR. Borough employe. Chairman and assistant chairman for say? - AMATEUR SHRINK- RE6UU& RECEP- ER five-year term in December. the affair held in the Old Orchard Country Club, Eaton- The boy is only 17 and his life 71ONCT W11X BE Dear AM: I say you might BACK IN TWO town, were Mrs. Harold Williams, Prospect Ave., right, is already ruined. Please keep WEEKS! be right. And I also say some- and Mrs. Melrin Cree, Elm Place. Mrs. Stone also was hammering away at foolish thing else. It was rock bottom parents who think they are honored the week before at a dinner given by the Mu- to pass on information told to being good to their kids when nicipal Employees Association in Crystal Brook Inn, you in confidence. You should they let them have whatever be ashamed of yourself for Eatontown. (Register Staff Photo) they want. — TRIED BUT betraying your sister-in-law. FAILED Dear Tried: Thank you for your letter. The sin of this father is indeed being visited ANDY CAPP "By REG SMYTHE upon his son.

/ PUT ME DINNER Dear Ann Landers: I am a ( INTHEOVEKliEAJ?, secretary who discovered by V I/MIGHTBE A -< accident that my married boss BIT LATE i is having a torrid affair with a •woman in this office. When I MIDDLETOWN - The learned what was going on I Needlework Guild of America, lost all respect for him. Mlddletown Branch, will hold This situation has not affected Its * 1967 Ingathering today in my work, but every time I the Reformed Church hall, see these two together it makes Kings Highway. Open house me sick to my stomach, even will be from 2 to 4 p.m. Miss though I realize it is none of Beverley Bova,. Middletown, my business. wUl give a slide-illustrated talk My boss is not aware that on her experiences In the Peace Corps. I know what's going on and I wouldn't dream of telling him. Should I stay and pretend I THE WIZARD OF ID By PARKER and HART am deaf, dumb and blind or should I leave? — MISS IN- by Brut paxkar and Johnny hart THE WIZARD OF ID RED BANK - A business BETWEEN people's luncheon _will be served Thursday Tn~the~TrIiity - Dear—hu—Unless—you--Gan Episcopal Church Parish Hall, persuade your stomach that it CsoU'f& THE? PI?UM. White St., from 11:30 a.m. to is none of your business, my 2 p.m. Menu will be burgundy advice is to leave, It's not meat bails, mashed potatoes, worth ulcers, Dearie. carrots and peas, hot roll and NEW PRESIDENT of the Navesink River Auxiliary to butter, gelatine and bever- Riverview Hospital, Red Bank, is Mrs. Peter Cumming, What is French kissing? Ts ages. Mrs. Robert Moynahan it wrong? Who should set the right, of Rumson, photographed at annual meeting in is chairman. necking limits — the boy or tba hospital with auxiliary member Mrs. Phillip Greene the girl? Can a shotgun wed- Jr., elso of Rumson. Other new officers are Mrs. Alfred ding succeed? Read Ann Lan- N. Beadleston, vice president; Mrs. Gaylord Thomas, ders' booklet, "Teen-age Sex— MATAWAN — Christmas Ten Ways To Cool It." Send bazar of. the Matawan Wom- second vice president and editor of the auxiliary's an- 50c in coin and a long, self- an's Club Evening Membership nual Register • pictorial supplement; Mrs. Barrant V. addressed, stamped envelope. SNUFFY SMITH By FRED LASSWELL Department will be in the Msrrill, recording secretary; Mrs. Hayden Smith, cor- Ann Landers will be glad to clubhouse, 199 Jackson St., help you with your .problems. responding secretary; Mrs. John N. Pillsbury, treasurer, TH' LEETLE FELLER I RECKON WE Friday and Saturday beginning Send them to her in care of at 10 a.m. Mrs. John H. Kin- and Mrs. Samuel Sloan 3d, assistant treasurer.* WHAT JEST KNOCKED A BETTER START KEEPIN' this newspaper enclosing a flLL OUR BREAKABLES ney, Evening Department stamped, self-addressed enve- WUZTHAT TEACUP OFF'NTH' chairman, is also general chair- (Register Staff Photo) 1 OUT OFTH'LEETLE lope. DADBURN TABLE AN IT BUSTED man of the bazar. RACKET? TO FLINDERS FELLER'S REACH Family Service Letters Celebrate Burning RED BANK - The Dupli- HIGHLANDS — A mortgage cate Bridge Club, which con- ducts games every Wednesday Ask Funds for 1968 burning ceremony was held at at 8 p.m. in the Monmouth the annual Commodore's Night of Reform Temple, New Shrews- LONG BRANCH — Seven thou- Auxiliary, and $63, potluck dinner, the Highlands Yacht Club. bury, will also sponsor games sand holiday appeal letters are Minisink Auxiliary. The Southern New officers of the Yacht Club in the Middletown Recreation ready for mailing by the Family Monmouth Auxiliary plans and Ladies Auxiliary were in- Center, Rt. S5 and Kings and Children's Service of Mon-series of card parties in mem- stalled following the dinner. Hwy., Middletown, every Fri- mouth County. The letters seek bers' homes and the Navarum- Raymond Kriessler is the new day at 8:15 p.m. beginning this funds to finance the agency's sunk Auxiliary is selling Christ- commodore; Nat Greene, vice THE PHANTOM By LEE FALK week. Stanley A. Strauss, Mid- adoption program whose needs mas wrapping paper. commodore; David Stark, secre- dletown, directs both programs. will reach an all-time high in Introduced to the board were tary; Jack Johnston, treasurer; 1968, according to Mrs. Edwin J. otesT IN A NSAR8Y the presidents of two new auxil Frank Thomas, fleet captain; F. IH APOIT/0// TO USUAL Fox, board of directors chairman. PROTtCTfO S/ THE fUWTDMiS 6OO0MV&/ OOLAN iaries, Mrs. Marcia Hanisch, J. Hall, Alex Johnstone, John JUHGtE T/?OU8llS, A SURPRISE VISITOR, TWO NCW O/tlS- THE Thirty-three girl scouts from SPACE, (Secretaries Professional Kwik, and Fred Rembert, are ROGUE EUPHAIfT-- RUMSON - The Sisterhood Troop 23, Long Branch, assisted Association of Communications trustees. of Congregation Bnal Israel will board members in preparing the Electronics), and Mrs. James Mrs. Raymond Kriessler, out- hold its annual Pledge Night letters. Mrs..Frank M. Sibley is Harlow, Phalanx Auxiliary. The going president, welcomed Mrs. next Tuesday in the synagogue appeal chairman and Mrs. Harry SPACE Auxiliary is planning a Esther Dennis, new auxiliary with Mrs. George Spiro, Mid- Luftman and Mrs. Howard M. special fund-raising project and president, and the following of- dletown, and Mrs. Harry Fried- Sadwith are assistant chairmen. Phalanx has scheduled a cocktailficers serving a new term, Mrs. man, Little Silver, as co-chair- At the service's November party Sunday for members and Jack Johnston, vice president; men. board meeting auxiliaries re- their husbands. Mrs. Harold Hull, treasurer, and An entertainment program ported the following profits from Annual Christmas luncheon Mrs. George O'Brien, secretary. featuring Toby Lowensteln of recent fund-raising projects: $100 meeting of the service, with Mr. and Mrs. Alfred W. Mark- Deal is planned. Mrs. Lowen- from a theater party and $300 agency staff members as guests, er were welcomed as new mem- steln has appeared on Broad- from a luncheon and card party will be Dec. 18 in Shadowbrook bers.- ."- •••-,- way and television and In sum- sponsored by the Southern-Mon- Shrewsbury. Mrs. X. S. Smith The auxiliary will hold its an- mer stock, supper clubs and at mouth Auxiliary; $1,101, luncheon- and Mrs. Leo Weinstein are in nual Christmas party in the Radio City Music Hall. 'ashlon show, Mid-Monmouth charge of arrangements. Yacht Club Saturday, Dec. 9. NUBBIN By JIM BURNETT and GEORGE CRENSHAW BEETLE BAILEY By MORT WiLKER OH, HBLUJ; EISA.'NUBBIN NUBBIN IS HELPING ... IF WB &gT THE SWAg IS HBRB HeUPING MB WITH MY VOUR ANSWER J POUSLg CWgtK MY WORK/ ARITHWBtIC/ ARITHMETIC ?/

HI and LOIS By MORT WALKER and DIK BROWNE THERE ARE THERE ARE THOSE WHO I KNOW.' I'LL BE A By WALT KELLY THOSE WHO SWING AND THOSE WHO X WONDER SWINGING HAVE' IF I CBAWU IM SOI HAVE AM HAVE AND DON'T SWING. WHAT ' IMS BNP TO PUSH INSTRUMENT H6Sg THOSE WHO you our nu-;. GOING TO UAV£ NOT* BE WHEN t A I GROW UP/ V '"'

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