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Uge Our Want Ads For Quick Results 74I-W00 DAY OR NIGHT SECOND NEWS SECTION HOME DELIVERY 741-0010. RAIN OR SHINE 45c PER WEEK RED BANK, N. J., TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1967 10c PER COPY Cyprus Tensions Rise Again NICOSIA, Cyprus (AP) - The Greek Cypriot government of Cyprus announced today a Turk- ish naval task force has been sighted off the island's north coast: iespite reports from Ankara and ithens that a Greek • Turkish YOU'RE ON TV — Banking by television ii a new feature at the Farmers and Mer- ' chants National Bank in Matawan. Here, trying out the new system, are Mrs. Barbara Luby, Great Circle, Matawan, one of the tellers, with Pat McCarthy, Lakewood, a representative of the Mosler Safe Co. Shown on TV screen is Miss Mary S. Roguski, Oxford Lane, Matawan. ' (Register Staff Photo), New Banking Service Puts Customer on TV Editor's note — The writer of this article was bom and educat- ed in Cyprus where he resided until 1964. From 1948 to 1954 he was employed there as a news monitor by a U.S. government- jperated radio monitoring ser- ice. By LONIA EFTHYVOULOU There must have been many a cynical smile in Cyprus after Cy- nis Vance's statement that, for a smile, for a frown President Johnson's em- was referring to his MATAWAN - A new bank-by-tdevision service has been instituted by the Farmers •nd Merchants National Bank at to office here. Thii service, the first of its type in Mon- mouth County, will allow customers to deposit their transactions in a lucdte cylinder to a (tiler inside die bank. The television will permit the customer to fee the teller at the same time he is seeing old drive-up window at the borough office only. A call button is provided at the window to call the teller if there has been no cus- tomer immediately preceding at the window. The new unit was designed by the Mosler Safe Co. and is in use in a few other counties of New Jersey. Banks find this type of unit is preferable to the construction a! a drive-up island where the teller is isolated and thus prevented from performing other duties for the bank. The installation of such a unit could cost A receiver unit and screen Is inside the about $25,000, which approximates the cost bonk at the teller's station. The cylinder will of construction of a remote island. Neverthe- —carcy up to nine pounds of weight .- le*s r the -saving in salaries is considerate," The new TV window will supplement the bank officials say. 'there's no cause >ut there is none ilther." issary Greek-Turkish negotiations on the Cyprus crisis. For the nth time, an incident ki Cyprus was precipitated into an international crisis — the iTurks once again threatened in- vasion and demanded withdrawal of Greek troops. Cause for the threat is incidental. Greek Cypriot sources would point out that presence of these Greek forces Is the very result of repeated Turkish "threats of 1 $10 Million Township School Budget Hit as'Too Austere' MIDDLETOWN - Preliminary details of next year's school bud- get, termed "rock bottom" at just under $10 million, were laid be- fore the public last night by the Board of Education. The budget, now almost In fi- nal shape for presentation to vot- ers in February, calls for in- creases that will total at least $991,000 and could reach as high a s $1,316,000. be very close to $1.1 million, or about 12 per cent above the cur- rent budget of $8,790,000. Only about 20 persons showed op at the public meeting to dis- cuss the preliminary figures with the board at the board's final have to walk along certain heavy- traffic roads, are picked up by buses carrying other students to school. Cuts in three other major cat- egories are also under consider- ation — instructional staff, $123,-j workship meetings. Those who| w™ ma intenance,"$23,70O; "and did speak strongly opposed the budget as being too austere. Police Probe $6,000 Theft HOLMDEL — Police are In- vestigating a burglary of a town- ship home yesterday in which $6,000 worth of clothing and mer- chandise was taken. Sgt. Bruce Phillips said the Anthony Nappi home on Long- street Road was entered some-j time during the day. The theft was reported at 9 p.m. Thieves made off with fur coats, sterling silver, several men's suits, a stereo, movie pro- lector and several bottles of entire ranch-type home had been ransacked, he said. three 834, compared to $220,550; stu- dent activities, $65,730 compared to $61,625; capital outlay, $232, 815 compared to $144,194; and debt service $1,113,801 comparet to $1,055,101. Additional teachers to be au- tary level for the New Monmouth School, and seven at the junior high level. The estimated cost for these new teachers is $137, 750. capital outlay, $120,000. One parent strongly criticized the board for skimping on educa- tional services in the budget in order to avoid another defeat at the polls. In the past nine years, proposed school budgets have been defeat- ed five times, last year by a 2-1 vote. Board chairman Warren De- Brown said the board had dis- cussed proposing a higher bud- get, which could easily be cut af- ter a defeat. But he said this year the board decided to pre- sent a "bare-minimum" budget and work hard for its passage. Totals The preliminary total expendi- tures for major categories are: administration, $211,873 com- pared to $183,450 this year; in- whiskey among other items. Thalstruction, $6,439,030 compared to ' ' ' $5,763,435; health services, $127,- 820, compared to $119,334; trans- portation, $632,000, which includes a write-off of expenditures fo private school busing this year. Others $766,732, this year; are plant operation compared to $661,99 maintenance, $267, A proposed $3,000 cut in text- book expenditures, the large size of classes, and "shortage" of spe- cial teachers came under special fire from the public. Bus Funds One controversial area where the board is considering further cuts Is in bus transportation. The proposal is to curtail all bus- ing within a one-mile radius of school, thus saving $50,000. At present, students in kinder- garten through third grade who 1tW-^tlilinrTSnTe7 rJur'wouiajFudgef will be 12 "at the eiemen- School Vote Is Tomorrow FREEHOLD — Voters will decide the fate of a $485,000 school bond issue tomorrow. The Freehold Borough Board of Education is seek- ing funds to construct an addition to the Intermediate School which will include 10 classrooms, a library, remedial Instruction areas and office space for instruc- tors In the handicapped classes. Polls will be open from J-9 p.m., with districts one, five and six voting in the Hudson Street School, and districts two, three, four and seven in the Intermediate School. If passed, the school board hopes to have the addition ready by September, 1969. agreement to avert war over Cyprus appeared near. Turkish air force jets flew over the island 40 miles south of Turkey for the 11th successive day and for the first time appeared direct- ly over Nicosia, the capital. Two RF84 jets flew over the city at about 1,000 feet and circled it three times. As tensions rose again on Cy- prus, U.S. special envoy Cyrus Vance flew from Ankara to Athens after an all-night session of the Turkish Cabinet, taking with him the latest exchange in the Greek and Turkish proposals and coun ter proposals. The government of Cypriot President Makarios, the Greek Orthodox archbishop of Cyprus and leader of the island's Greek Cypriot majority, said six Turkish Idestroyers and two other warships Cause for Cynicism Seen By CypriotSorn Reporter I had been observed 15 miles off he northern coast of the island, moving in a westerly direction. They apparently were from an invasion fleet which the Turks had assembled on the South coast )f Turkey. Destroyers, subma- 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. 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 wounded a Greek Cypriot police- invasion" and repeated "flagrant violations" of Cypriot air and territorial space by Turkish air- craft and forces. These threats and violations go back to 1963. In order to understand Cyprus and its problems it becomes im- perative to look into the sources of the communal division and the forces which created the con- flict. The basic problems of the is- land began when it emerged as independent state — after the 82 per cent Greek majority strug- gled for and won the island's in- dependence from the British Em- pire. Under the 1959 Zurich and Lon- don Agreements, Cyprus achieved the new status of a sovereign state with full membership in the United Nations. Yet the new Republic was forced to live under a constitu- tion, drafted, augmented and im- posed on her people by the mu- tual agreement of the three guar- antor powers: . Britain, Greece and Turkey, in the absence of|«u'ty. It virtually allows the mi- any kind of Cypriot representa- tion. Confusion Created This tripartite agreement created possibly the most com- plex, labyrinth of constitutional confusion ever conceived by man, It was not only clumsy in [unc- tion, but also a vicious tool for the division of the people. It made the two communities con- stantly aware of their differ- ences. It also virtually blocked any efforts of the people to think, act and feel as Cypriots. "Independent" Cyprus is the only state in the free world, whose internal affairs are sub- ject to legal and unilateral inter- vention by three foreign powers. It is the only state deprived o! the right, common to all demo- cratic states, to amend its own constitution. This constitution gives the 18 per cent Turkish minority rights which far exceed those needed to protect the Turkish commu- Rumson Group Seeking Support for New School RUMSON — A campaign to convince voters here that Rum- son has dire need for an improved elementary school system, requir-! kig an expandable new school as promptly as possible, was launched last night by a group called Residents for Rumson Schools. Charles R. Berry, 24 Ridge Road, chairman of the organiza- tion's steering committee, told 60 members gathered in Forrestdale School that "it is up to us to see that our children are prepared to meet tomorrow's challenges by providing quality education to-, day." He noted that a referendum on the proposal that the Board of Education float a $1,950,000 bond issue to purchase land and build and equip the school will be Wednesday, Jan. 3. Wanted are 15 acres of the Lov- ett's Nursery property on the south side of Ridge Road near Hance Road. The proposed school, adapted to future enlargement, would initially contain 70,000 square feet of floor space, with 14 classrooms to accomodate 350 pupils. Central facilities, suitable to an eventual capacity of 600 pupils, would include a modern library for books, films and visual and audio aids and a cafeteria-audito- rium. Plan Drive Those present voiced determina- tion to press a campaign to In- form Rumson's voters of the mer-i |its of the project, by conducting; informal parties in their homes and making house-to-house calls. Mr. Berry said distribution will start tomorrow of 7,000 copies of booklets entitled "Build We Must for a Growing Community." The literature, he said, contains facts and answers to questions about the proposal. He said Rumson today is eight classrooms short of requirements for proper education. He said nority to impose its wishes over the majority. Under the constitution, Turkish members of the House of Repre- :entatives, the minority, can werrule, veto and permanently slock any decision passed by the Ireek members, the majority. This is because separate majori ties of the two communities are needed for the enactment of cer- tain laws. Although Turks are only 18 per cent of the population, they havi Hie constitutional "right" to 30 per cent of all civil service jobs and 40 per cent of all posts with' in the Army and the Police. Administration of justice is di- 'ided into Greek and Turkish courts with judges from the two communities empowered to judg only members of their own. In November, 1963, President; Makarios issued his 13-pobt con- stitutional amendment. It was promptly rejected by the Turk- ish Government in Ankara, even iefore Cyprus Vice President Dr, Frazil Kucuk could examine it. Before this, however, Turkish ibstructionist policy left the is- land with no income tax bill; tariff, collection laws; army leg- islation and municipal laws. The' •evision of the constitution had become imperative. With the rejection of Makario's .iroposal, .Turkish members of the 'Government' of 'Cyprus' vir :ually "walked out" and imple- mented a long prepared plan ol 'separation." This was in con- 'ormity with the Turkish claim: for the "partition" of the islanc — a plan condemned both in thi UN and other circles as imprac- tical. Existence of the plan is illus- trated by the fact that the Turks continuously declared their poli- cies to be aligned to Ankara am never attempted or showed an; desire to look upon themselves as citizens of Cyprus. Efforts Made Turkish Cypriot leaders made every effort to separate Greeks and Turks by stirring up enmity between the two communities, The "separate municipalities" is sue is an example. The same leaders always In sisted on "split" services, sepa PROMOTING THE SCHOOL VOTE — Charles R. Berry, right, of 24 Ridge Road, Rumson, chairman of the steer- ing committee of tha Residents for Rumson School, ex- plains to Mr. and Mrs. Donal J. Martin, 86 Bingham Ave., Rumson, campaign his organization is launching in behalf of a favorable vote in the Board of Education's Jan. 3 referendum for a floating of a $1,950,000 bond issue to purchase land for and build a new 13-room elementary school. I Register Staff Photo) that while population here has in- creased J 4 per cent in the past seven years, "school enrollment has gone up 41 per cent." Marvin K. Broder, 76 Ridge Road, a member of the school board, discussed the choice of the Lovett property and the merits of the proposed school, for seventh and eighth grade pupils. He stressed the "palatability" of the proposal in the board's quest to develop the best educational sys- tem possible at a resonable cost. In Members addition to Mr. and Mrs. Berry, members of the steering committee are Mr. and Mrs. Jame3 W. Carpenter, 10 Wardell Ave.; Mr. and Mrs. Robert K Herr, Monmouth Ave. and Shrew: bury Drive; Mr. and Mrs. Edward R. Perkins, 151 Bingham Ave, and Mr. and Mrs. John W. Spurdl Jr., Tennis Court Lane. The Forresdale Parent-Teache; Association will have a meeting for its members on the school referendum Monday, Dec. 11, and the Board of Education will con duct a public hearing Wednesday Dec. 13, both sessions to be heli in Forrestdale. The Residents for Rumso: Schools, which now numbers aboui 85 members, plans to meet fre quently during the referendum campaign, Mr. Berry said. County Welfare Board's Project BOLD Trains Workers RED BANK — One year ago,Naval Ammunition Depot at|SkilI. During the training period, William M, 34, lost his job as a laborer. As a result, he encoun- tered many family and other problems. The home situation be- 'came so bad his four children were placed in foster homes by the Bureau of Children's Services. Since Mr. M was receiving as- sistance from the municipal wel- fare director and was able-bodied, he was referred to Project BOLD, ' trwstfc' trafaiflg program adm'iri-' Istered by the Monmouth County Welfare Board. The program is open to unemployed heads of, households who receive Aid to De- pendent Children from the agen- cy, as well as to men who re- ceive general assistance ,in the local communities of the county who need work experience and training. Mr. M's family is reunited and he earns more than $100 a week as a heavy-duty mechanic at the Earle. The events between Mr. M's re- ferral to BOLD and his present status are a study in community relations and cooperation between the Welfare Board and the in- dustrial Navy complex at Colts Neck. Project BOLD (Blot Out Long Term Dependency) is the Mon- mouth County Welfare Board's implementation of Title V of the Economic Opportunity Act, and {since June 1966 has been enabling welfare recipients to secure and retain employment and a capac- ity., foi selt-s\ipj»tt, by providing constructive work experience and/or education. Job Developers To accomplish this, BOLD em- ploys job developers who arrange for job sites where participants may undergo training of approxi- mately three months in order to acquire, maintain or upgrade a they are treated as regular em- ployes, except that they are paid through BOLD, which uses the same assistance standards as Monmouth County Welfare Board ises. NAD Earle, with its 81 miles |of paved roads, 136 miles of rail- road track, permanent comple- ment of 780 civilians, and nu- merous occupational categories is jcalled a natural job site, and by January 1967 arrangements were completed. Since then, eight men in the BOLD program have been trained at Earle. training received at Earle, is now employed in private industry. In addition, seven women who were recipients of Aid to Depen- dent Children were trained at Earle and enabled either to get off the welfare rolls completely or have their monthly grants siz- ably reduced. They trained as clerk-typists, switchboard opera- tors and IBM card punch opera- tors. Two of these womaft are employed at the main station of the depot. 15-Week Course In some instances a high school diploma is a requisite for em- at the depot upon completion of their training, and are currently averaging earnings of more than clerk-typists, switchboard opera- tions as payroll clerk, plumber's helper, boxcar repairman's help- er and auto mechanic's helper. Another man learned electrical maintenance and, as a result of Sixof U)csawffJi > «eieempltiyft4|j!ft>s5it!vt.rIii .these xasas .a> 15- week course leading to a high school equivalency diploma is available to trainees. Robert C. Wells, Monmouth County welfare director, reports that in the last clafss of 22 stu- dents, 16 received their diplomas, and the others are completing the course with the current class. John Sullivan, a BOLD job,workone morning unfit and walke< counselor responsible for the Earle placements, expressed ap- preciation for the assistance giv- en to trainees by fellow employes at the depot, as well as by super- visory and administrative person- nel. Mr. Sullivan cited Miss Ha- zel Lippman, industrial relations officer, and Martin Monahan, ad- ministrative officer, "for theirj understanding attitudes .and. vi)l- ingness to assist these people in transition." Average Age 45 The average age of BOLD trainees is 45 and average level ,<>t, education* 10. "This situation sometimes gives rise to problems requiring rnuoh patience and genuine commit- ment on tha part of Earle super- visory staff charged with the ac- tual training of personnel," said Mr. Sullivan, citing one supervi- sor whose trainee reported to off the job that afternoon. "Ii spite of this disappointment, thi supervisor agreed to assume n sponsibility for another trainee and this time was well satisfied Only two prospects have failed t< complete training at Earle." Jetter Locklear, BOLD projei administrator, explained the most prospects are initially n Ierred to the. rural .Manpower Di velopment Program in Howei Township for two weeks of tes ing, counseling, and evaluation develop an employability pla suited to their needs, interes' -abilities."-'. • "In the final analysis, howove; the .best prospect is only as gooi as the training site provided," sn Mr. Locklear, "and It is here thai tho Naval Ammunition Dope Earle has made and continues t make a sizable contribution to th BOLD program and, therefore, t tho entire community." army umtslrrto dreeE and Turkish units and always re- sisted efforts for unification these services. Obvious attempts were made ti develop certain areas with th< object that they should form thi nucleus for the so-called "Turk ish region" of the island. Under the cloak of constitution alism, the Turks encouraged this separation and have worked fo complete "physical" separata leading to physical "division" ol the island. Thus, when fighting broke out in 1964, and the U.N. Peacekeep ing Force was proposed for Cy prus, able the to Turkish present leaders wen an artificial "Turk man early today. Makarios, after a meeting Mon- day with U.N. representative Jose Rolz-Bennett, had told newsmen: "There will be no war." And Irfan Aksu, chairman of Turkey's New Turkey party, told newsmen in Ankara that Greece had agreed to the key Turkish demand for withdrawal of some 8,000-12,000 Greek troops from Cyprus. However, a spokesman for the Greek Foreign Ministry in Athens said his government had proposed withdrawal of all Greek and Turkish military contingents, in- cluding those allowed by the 1960 agreement which gave Cyprus its independence from Britain. Hughes Acts On McGann Nomination TRENTON — Appointment of Patrick J. McGann Jr., of Lin- croft as a new Monmouth County Judge moved closer to reality yesterday. Gov. Richard J. Hughes, who had given public notice last week, sent the 40-year-old Democrat's name to the Senate for appoint- ment to fill a vacancy at Free- hold. The judiciary committee recommended favorable reception and" confirmation" waS~s1aWd~foT"*~ the next session Dec. 11. Mr. McGann, a member of the Red Bank firm of Reussille, Com- well, Mausner, Carotenuto and McGann, would replace Edward J. Ascher who retired from the $27,000 a year Judgeship Sept. 30 at age 70. The governor took no action to fill another vacancy on the Mon- mouth County bench, leaving a position of District Court Judge unfilled. It has been vacant since Leo Weinstein was promoted to the county juvenile and domestic relations court in September, 1966. "Status Quo" of certain ish" areas. Turkish demands for partitio were a counter for the Greek Na- tionalist demand for "Enosis" or Union of Cyprus with Greece. Turkish fears that the Greek ma- jority could well achieve this na- tionalist aspiration, under the UNj principle of self determination, might be justified. Nationalism Fanned Both Enosis and partition, however, were fanned by nation- alist sentiments on both sides purely because Cypriots, though citizens of the Independent Re- public of Cyprus, were never permitted to think as Cypriots. Under the constitution, they had to think and act as Greek or Turkish Cypriots with allegiances to Greece and Turkey, instead of one allegiance to their own coun- try — Cyprus. This rationalism was fanned for all it was worth by both sides, especially since Cyprus became the "chips" in an international poker game of power politics. This game involved the three [guarantor Grwce and Lemon Gets County Park Bo^nTTost FREEHOLD — New Shrews- bury Mayor John E. Lemon "Jr." has been named to fill the $9,000 a year post as secretary to the Monmouth County Board of Park and Recreation Commissioners. The post was made vacant when the first secretary to the commission, Walter Schoeliner, died last May. Freeholder Director Joseph C. Irwin said last night that the appointment doesn't have to be confirmed by the county Board of Freeholders since the county parks commission is an autono- mous body and pan hire its own staff and experts. Mayor Lemon has held the Job for a month. He was elected to New Shrewsbury Council in 1959 and has been mayor for the past six years. His new position is full time one. Mr, Irwin said that Mayor Lemon understands people and their desires and is very capable of performing the job. The appointment was made at regular meeting of the board of park and recreation commis- sioners, said Victor E. Grossing- er, chairman. In his new position, Mayor Lemon will be responsible for maintaining the commission's records, purchasing and public relations. powers, Britain, •"'with- the United States and Russia sucked in as a result of the greater game of East-West influence peddling, Throughout this international poker game, Turkey,has played|' a *.about six months. &go,,. ? her bluff of threatened invasion and threatened wnr, magnificent- ly, collecting pot after pot. The only sufferer in the whole affair arc the people oF the Is- land, both Greeks and Turks |Who, after all, had managed to live together in peace for cen turics in the past — until the "game" started, that is. Barbagelata Quits Post MADISON TOWNSHIP — Fol- lowing two years as town- ship manager, John Barbagelata has resigned from the $16,000- a-year post. ,. Mayoryictpr.P'Hrimsiiiiiyes-i, terday the council will advertise for a permanent manager. Mr. Barbagolata has not been able to attend meetings since a heart at- Mr. Barbagelata's -resignation will be accepted Dec. 4, although he will remain in the township until Dec. 31. Council has indicated Adminis- trative Assistant Robert M. Di- Tomma.'io is being considered for the manager's position but the council will also advertise for ap- plicants.

RED BANK, N. J., TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 196107c PER COPY … · 2015-04-09 · Uge Our Want Ads For Quick Results 74I-W00 DAY OR NIGHT SECOND NEWS SECTION HOME DELIVERY 741-0010. RAIN

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Page 1: RED BANK, N. J., TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 196107c PER COPY … · 2015-04-09 · Uge Our Want Ads For Quick Results 74I-W00 DAY OR NIGHT SECOND NEWS SECTION HOME DELIVERY 741-0010. RAIN

Uge Our Want Ads

For Quick Results74I-W00

DAY OR NIGHT SECOND NEWS SECTION

HOME DELIVERY741-0010.

RAIN OR SHINE45c PER WEEK

RED BANK, N. J., TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1967 10c PER COPY

Cyprus Tensions Rise AgainNICOSIA, Cyprus (AP) - The

Greek Cypriot government ofCyprus announced today a Turk-ish naval task force has beensighted off the island's north coast:iespite reports from Ankara andithens that a Greek • Turkish

YOU'RE ON TV — Banking by television i i a new feature at the Farmers and Mer-

' chants National Bank in Matawan. Here, trying out the new system, are Mrs. Barbara

Luby, Great Circle, Matawan, one of the tellers, with Pat McCarthy, Lakewood, a

representative of the Mosler Safe Co. Shown on TV screen is Miss Mary S. Roguski,

Oxford Lane, Matawan. ' (Register Staff Photo),

New Banking ServicePuts Customer on TV

Editor's note — The writer ofthis article was bom and educat-ed in Cyprus where he resideduntil 1964. From 1948 to 1954 hewas employed there as a newsmonitor by a U.S. government-jperated radio monitoring ser-ice.By LONIA EFTHYVOULOUThere must have been many a

cynical smile in Cyprus after Cy-nis Vance's statement that,

for a smile,for a frown

President Johnson's em-was referring to his

MATAWAN - A new bank-by-tdevision

service has been instituted by the Farmers

•nd Merchants National Bank at to office

here.

Thii service, the first of its type in Mon-mouth County, will allow customers to deposittheir transactions in a lucdte cylinder to a(tiler inside die bank.

The television will permit the customer tofee the teller at the same time he is seeing

old drive-up window at the borough officeonly. A call button is provided at the windowto call the teller if there has been no cus-tomer immediately preceding at the window.

The new unit was designed by the MoslerSafe Co. and is in use in a few other countiesof New Jersey. Banks find this type of unitis preferable to the construction a! a drive-upisland where the teller is isolated and thusprevented from performing other duties forthe bank.

The installation of such a unit could costA receiver unit and screen Is inside the about $25,000, which approximates the cost

bonk at the teller's station. The cylinder will of construction of a remote island. Neverthe-— c a r c y up to nine pounds of weight .- le*s r the -saving in salaries is considerate,"

The new TV window will supplement the bank officials say.

'there's no cause>ut there is noneilther."issaryGreek-Turkish negotiations on theCyprus crisis.

For the nth time, an incidentki Cyprus was precipitated intoan international crisis — theiTurks once again threatened in-vasion and demanded withdrawalof Greek troops. Cause for thethreat is incidental.

Greek Cypriot sources wouldpoint out that presence of theseGreek forces Is the very resultof repeated Turkish "threats of1

$10 Million Township SchoolBudget Hit as'Too Austere'

MIDDLETOWN - Preliminarydetails of next year's school bud-get, termed "rock bottom" at justunder $10 million, were laid be-fore the public last night by theBoard of Education.

The budget, now almost In fi-nal shape for presentation to vot-ers in February, calls for in-creases that will total at least$991,000 and could reach as highas $1,316,000.

be very close to $1.1 million, orabout 12 per cent above the cur-rent budget of $8,790,000.

Only about 20 persons showedop at the public meeting to dis-cuss the preliminary figures withthe board at the board's final

have to walk along certain heavy-traffic roads, are picked up bybuses carrying other students toschool.

Cuts in three other major cat-egories are also under consider-ation — instructional staff, $123,-j

workship meetings. Those who| w ™ maintenance,"$23,70O; "anddid speak strongly opposed thebudget as being too austere.

Police Probe$6,000 Theft

HOLMDEL — Police are In-vestigating a burglary of a town-ship home yesterday in which$6,000 worth of clothing and mer-chandise was taken.

Sgt. Bruce Phillips said theAnthony Nappi home on Long-street Road was entered some-jtime during the day. The theftwas reported at 9 p.m.

Thieves made off withfur coats, sterling silver, severalmen's suits, a stereo, movie pro-lector and several bottles of

entire ranch-type home had beenransacked, he said.

three

834, compared to $220,550; stu-dent activities, $65,730 comparedto $61,625; capital outlay, $232,815 compared to $144,194; anddebt service $1,113,801 comparetto $1,055,101.

Additional teachers to be au-

tary level for the New MonmouthSchool, and seven at the juniorhigh level. The estimated costfor these new teachers is $137,750.

capital outlay, $120,000.One parent strongly criticized

the board for skimping on educa-tional services in the budget inorder to avoid another defeat atthe polls.

In the past nine years, proposedschool budgets have been defeat-ed five times, last year by a 2-1vote.

Board chairman Warren De-Brown said the board had dis-cussed proposing a higher bud-get, which could easily be cut af-ter a defeat. But he said thisyear the board decided to pre-sent a "bare-minimum" budgetand work hard for its passage.

TotalsThe preliminary total expendi-

tures for major categories are:administration, $211,873 com-pared to $183,450 this year; in-

whiskey among other items. Thalstruction, $6,439,030 compared to' ' ' $5,763,435; health services, $127,-

820, compared to $119,334; trans-

portation, $632,000, which includesa write-off of expenditures foprivate school busing this year.

Others$766,732,this year;

are plant operationcompared to $661,99

maintenance, $267,

A proposed $3,000 cut in text-book expenditures, the large sizeof classes, and "shortage" of spe-cial teachers came under specialfire from the public.

Bus FundsOne controversial area where

the board is considering furthercuts Is in bus transportation.The proposal is to curtail all bus-ing within a one-mile radius ofschool, thus saving $50,000.

At present, students in kinder-garten through third grade who1tW-^t l i l inrTSnTe7 rJur'wouiajFudgef will be 12 "at the eiemen-

School VoteIs Tomorrow

FREEHOLD — Voters willdecide the fate of a $485,000school bond issue tomorrow.

The Freehold BoroughBoard of Education is seek-ing funds to construct anaddition to the IntermediateSchool which will include10 classrooms, a library,remedial Instruction areasand office space for instruc-tors In the handicappedclasses.

Polls will be open fromJ-9 p.m., with districts one,five and six voting in theHudson Street School, anddistricts two, three, four andseven in the IntermediateSchool.

If passed, the school boardhopes to have the additionready by September, 1969.

agreement to avert war overCyprus appeared near.

Turkish air force jets flew overthe island 40 miles south of Turkeyfor the 11th successive day andfor the first time appeared direct-ly over Nicosia, the capital. TwoRF84 jets flew over the city at

about 1,000 feet and circled itthree times.

As tensions rose again on Cy-prus, U.S. special envoy CyrusVance flew from Ankara to Athensafter an all-night session of theTurkish Cabinet, taking with himthe latest exchange in the Greek

and Turkish proposals and counter proposals.

The government of CypriotPresident Makarios, the GreekOrthodox archbishop of Cyprusand leader of the island's GreekCypriot majority, said six TurkishIdestroyers and two other warships

Cause for Cynicism SeenBy CypriotSorn Reporter

I had been observed 15 miles offhe northern coast of the island,

moving in a westerly direction.They apparently were from an

invasion fleet which the Turkshad assembled on the South coast)f Turkey. Destroyers, subma-ines, patrol boats and mine-iweepers in that force had sailed:arly today from the naval baseit Mersin, but transports andanding craft loaded with troops,tanks and artillery stayed in port.

Tension in Nicosia was in-:reased by the announcementthat a shot from a Turkish Cyp-riot outpost in the Turkish sec-;or of Nicosia had seriouslywounded a Greek Cypriot police-

invasion" and repeated "flagrantviolations" of Cypriot air andterritorial space by Turkish air-craft and forces. These threatsand violations go back to 1963.

In order to understand Cyprusand its problems it becomes im-perative to look into the sourcesof the communal division and theforces which created the con-flict.

The basic problems of the is-land began when it emerged asindependent state — after the 82per cent Greek majority strug-gled for and won the island's in-dependence from the British Em-pire.

Under the 1959 Zurich and Lon-don Agreements, Cyprus achievedthe new status of a sovereignstate with full membership in theUnited Nations.

Yet the new Republic wasforced to live under a constitu-tion, drafted, augmented and im-posed on her people by the mu-tual agreement of the three guar-antor powers: . Britain, Greece

and Turkey, in the absence of|«u'ty. It virtually allows the mi-any kind of Cypriot representa-tion.

Confusion CreatedThis tripartite agreement

created possibly the most com-plex, labyrinth of constitutionalconfusion ever conceived by man,It was not only clumsy in [unc-tion, but also a vicious tool forthe division of the people. Itmade the two communities con-stantly aware of their differ-ences. It also virtually blockedany efforts of the people to think,act and feel as Cypriots.

"Independent" Cyprus is theonly state in the free world,whose internal affairs are sub-ject to legal and unilateral inter-vention by three foreign powers.It is the only state deprived o!the right, common to all demo-cratic states, to amend its ownconstitution.

This constitution gives the 18per cent Turkish minority rightswhich far exceed those neededto protect the Turkish commu-

Rumson Group SeekingSupport for New School

RUMSON — A campaign toconvince voters here that Rum-son has dire need for an improvedelementary school system, requir-!kig an expandable new school aspromptly as possible, waslaunched last night by a groupcalled Residents for RumsonSchools.

Charles R. Berry, 24 RidgeRoad, chairman of the organiza-tion's steering committee, told 60members gathered in ForrestdaleSchool that "it is up to us to seethat our children are preparedto meet tomorrow's challenges byproviding quality education to-,day."

He noted that a referendum onthe proposal that the Board ofEducation float a $1,950,000 bondissue to purchase land and buildand equip the school will be

Wednesday, Jan. 3.

Wanted are 15 acres of the Lov-ett's Nursery property on thesouth side of Ridge Road nearHance Road. The proposed school,adapted to future enlargement,would initially contain 70,000square feet of floor space, with14 classrooms to accomodate 350pupils.

Central facilities, suitable to aneventual capacity of 600 pupils,would include a modern libraryfor books, films and visual andaudio aids and a cafeteria-audito-rium.

Plan Drive

Those present voiced determina-tion to press a campaign to In-form Rumson's voters of the mer-i|its of the project, by conducting;informal parties in their homesand making house-to-house calls.

Mr. Berry said distribution willstart tomorrow of 7,000 copies ofbooklets entitled "Build We Mustfor a Growing Community." Theliterature, he said, contains factsand answers to questions aboutthe proposal.

He said Rumson today is eightclassrooms short of requirementsfor proper education. He said

nority to impose its wishes overthe majority.

Under the constitution, Turkishmembers of the House of Repre-:entatives, the minority, canwerrule, veto and permanentlyslock any decision passed by theIreek members, the majority.

This is because separate majorities of the two communities areneeded for the enactment of cer-tain laws.

Although Turks are only 18 percent of the population, they haviHie constitutional "right" to 30per cent of all civil service jobsand 40 per cent of all posts with'in the Army and the Police.

Administration of justice is di-'ided into Greek and Turkish

courts with judges from the twocommunities empowered to judgonly members of their own.

In November, 1963, President;Makarios issued his 13-pobt con-stitutional amendment. It waspromptly rejected by the Turk-ish Government in Ankara, eveniefore Cyprus Vice President Dr,

Frazil Kucuk could examine it.Before this, however, Turkish

ibstructionist policy left the is-land with no income tax bill;tariff, collection laws; army leg-islation and municipal laws. The'•evision of the constitution had

become imperative.With the rejection of Makario's

.iroposal, .Turkish members ofthe 'Government' of 'Cyprus' vir:ually "walked out" and imple-mented a long prepared plan ol'separation." This was in con-'ormity with the Turkish claim:for the "partition" of the islanc— a plan condemned both in thiUN and other circles as imprac-tical.

Existence of the plan is illus-trated by the fact that the Turkscontinuously declared their poli-cies to be aligned to Ankara amnever attempted or showed an;desire to look upon themselvesas citizens of Cyprus.

Efforts MadeTurkish Cypriot leaders made

every effort to separate Greeksand Turks by stirring up enmitybetween the two communities,The "separate municipalities" issue is an example.

The same leaders always Insisted on "split" services, sepa

PROMOTING THE SCHOOL VOTE — Charles R. Berry,

right, of 24 Ridge Road, Rumson, chairman of the steer-

ing committee of tha Residents for Rumson School, ex-

plains to Mr. and Mrs. Donal J. Martin, 86 Bingham Ave.,

Rumson, campaign his organization is launching in behalf

of a favorable vote in the Board of Education's Jan. 3

referendum for a floating of a $1,950,000 bond issue to

purchase land for and build a new 13-room elementary

school. I Register Staff Photo)

that while population here has in-creased J 4 per cent in the pastseven years, "school enrollmenthas gone up 41 per cent."

Marvin K. Broder, 76 RidgeRoad, a member of the schoolboard, discussed the choice of theLovett property and the meritsof the proposed school, for seventhand eighth grade pupils. Hestressed the "palatability" of theproposal in the board's quest todevelop the best educational sys-tem possible at a resonable cost.

InMembers

addition to Mr. and Mrs.Berry, members of the steeringcommittee are Mr. and Mrs.Jame3 W. Carpenter, 10 Wardell

Ave.; Mr. and Mrs. Robert KHerr, Monmouth Ave. and Shrew:bury Drive; Mr. and Mrs. EdwardR. Perkins, 151 Bingham Ave,and Mr. and Mrs. John W. SpurdlJr., Tennis Court Lane.

The Forresdale Parent-Teache;Association will have a meetingfor its members on the schoolreferendum Monday, Dec. 11, andthe Board of Education will conduct a public hearing WednesdayDec. 13, both sessions to be heliin Forrestdale.

The Residents for Rumso:Schools, which now numbers aboui85 members, plans to meet frequently during the referendumcampaign, Mr. Berry said.

County Welfare Board's Project BOLD Trains WorkersRED BANK — One year ago,Naval Ammunition Depot at|SkilI. During the training period,

William M, 34, lost his job as alaborer. As a result, he encoun-tered many family and otherproblems. The home situation be-

'came so bad his four childrenwere placed in foster homes bythe Bureau of Children's Services.

Since Mr. M was receiving as-sistance from the municipal wel-fare director and was able-bodied,he was referred to Project BOLD,

' trwstfc' trafaiflg program adm'iri-'Istered by the Monmouth CountyWelfare Board. The program isopen to unemployed heads of,households who receive Aid to De-pendent Children from the agen-cy, as well as to men who re-ceive general assistance ,in thelocal communities of the countywho need work experience andtraining.

Mr. M's family is reunited and

he earns more than $100 a week

as a heavy-duty mechanic at the

Earle.The events between Mr. M's re-

ferral to BOLD and his presentstatus are a study in communityrelations and cooperation betweenthe Welfare Board and the in-dustrial Navy complex at ColtsNeck.

Project BOLD (Blot Out LongTerm Dependency) is the Mon-mouth County Welfare Board'simplementation of Title V of theEconomic Opportunity Act, and{since June 1966 has been enablingwelfare recipients to secure andretain employment and a capac-ity., foi selt-s\ipj»tt, by providingconstructive work experienceand/or education.

Job DevelopersTo accomplish this, BOLD em-

ploys job developers who arrangefor job sites where participantsmay undergo training of approxi-mately three months in order toacquire, maintain or upgrade a

they are treated as regular em-ployes, except that they are paidthrough BOLD, which uses thesame assistance standards asMonmouth County Welfare Boardises.NAD Earle, with its 81 miles

|of paved roads, 136 miles of rail-road track, permanent comple-ment of 780 civilians, and nu-merous occupational categories isjcalled a natural job site, and byJanuary 1967 arrangements werecompleted. Since then, eight menin the BOLD program have beentrained at Earle.

training received at Earle, is nowemployed in private industry.

In addition, seven women whowere recipients of Aid to Depen-dent Children were trained atEarle and enabled either to getoff the welfare rolls completelyor have their monthly grants siz-ably reduced. They trained asclerk-typists, switchboard opera-tors and IBM card punch opera-tors. Two of these womaft areemployed at the main station ofthe depot.

15-Week CourseIn some instances a high school

diploma is a requisite for em-

at the depot upon completion oftheir training, and are currentlyaveraging earnings of more thanclerk-typists, switchboard opera-tions as payroll clerk, plumber'shelper, boxcar repairman's help-er and auto mechanic's helper.Another man learned electricalmaintenance and, as a result of

Sixof U)csawffJi>«eieempltiyft4|j!ft>s5it!vt.rIii .these xasas .a> 15-week course leading to a highschool equivalency diploma isavailable to trainees.

Robert C. Wells, MonmouthCounty welfare director, reportsthat in the last clafss of 22 stu-dents, 16 received their diplomas,and the others are completing thecourse with the current class.

John Sullivan, a BOLD job,workone morning unfit and walke<counselor responsible for theEarle placements, expressed ap-preciation for the assistance giv-en to trainees by fellow employesat the depot, as well as by super-visory and administrative person-nel. Mr. Sullivan cited Miss Ha-zel Lippman, industrial relationsofficer, and Martin Monahan, ad-ministrative officer, "for theirjunderstanding attitudes .and. vi)l-ingness to assist these people intransition."

Average Age 45The average age of BOLD

trainees is 45 and average level,<>t, education*10.

"This situation sometimes givesrise to problems requiring rnuohpatience and genuine commit-ment on tha part of Earle super-visory staff charged with the ac-tual training of personnel," saidMr. Sullivan, citing one supervi-sor whose trainee reported to

off the job that afternoon. "Iispite of this disappointment, thisupervisor agreed to assume nsponsibility for another traineeand this time was well satisfiedOnly two prospects have failed t<complete training at Earle."

Jetter Locklear, BOLD projeiadministrator, explained themost prospects are initially nIerred to the. rural .Manpower Divelopment Program in HoweiTownship for two weeks of tesing, counseling, and evaluationdevelop an employability plasuited to their needs, interes'

-abilities."-'. •"In the final analysis, howove;

the .best prospect is only as gooias the training site provided," snMr. Locklear, "and It is here thaitho Naval Ammunition DopeEarle has made and continues tmake a sizable contribution to thBOLD program and, therefore, ttho entire community."

army umtslrrto dreeEand Turkish units and always re-sisted efforts for unificationthese services.

Obvious attempts were made tidevelop certain areas with th<object that they should form thinucleus for the so-called "Turkish region" of the island.

Under the cloak of constitutionalism, the Turks encouraged thisseparation and have worked focomplete "physical" s e p a r a t aleading to physical "division" olthe island.

Thus, when fighting broke outin 1964, and the U.N. Peacekeeping Force was proposed for Cyprus,able

theto

Turkishpresent

leaders wenan artificial

"Turk

man early today.Makarios, after a meeting Mon-

day with U.N. representative JoseRolz-Bennett, had told newsmen:"There will be no war." AndIrfan Aksu, chairman of Turkey'sNew Turkey party, told newsmenin Ankara that Greece had agreedto the key Turkish demand forwithdrawal of some 8,000-12,000Greek troops from Cyprus.

However, a spokesman for theGreek Foreign Ministry in Athenssaid his government had proposedwithdrawal of all Greek andTurkish military contingents, in-cluding those allowed by the 1960agreement which gave Cyprus itsindependence from Britain.

Hughes ActsOn McGannNomination

TRENTON — Appointment ofPatrick J . McGann Jr., of Lin-croft as a new Monmouth CountyJudge moved closer to realityyesterday.

Gov. Richard J. Hughes, whohad given public notice last week,sent the 40-year-old Democrat'sname to the Senate for appoint-ment to fill a vacancy at Free-hold. The judiciary committeerecommended favorable receptionand" confirmation" waS~s1aWd~foT"*~the next session Dec. 11.

Mr. McGann, a member of theRed Bank firm of Reussille, Com-well, Mausner, Carotenuto andMcGann, would replace EdwardJ. Ascher who retired from the$27,000 a year Judgeship Sept. 30at age 70.

The governor took no action tofill another vacancy on the Mon-mouth County bench, leaving aposition of District Court Judgeunfilled. It has been vacant sinceLeo Weinstein was promoted tothe county juvenile and domesticrelations court in September,1966.

"Status Quo" of certainish" areas.

Turkish demands for partitiowere a counter for the Greek Na-tionalist demand for "Enosis" orUnion of Cyprus with Greece.Turkish fears that the Greek ma-jority could well achieve this na-tionalist aspiration, under the UNjprinciple of self determination,might be justified.

Nationalism FannedBoth Enosis and partition,

however, were fanned by nation-alist sentiments on both sidespurely because Cypriots, thoughcitizens of the Independent Re-public of Cyprus, were neverpermitted to think as Cypriots.

Under the constitution, theyhad to think and act as Greek orTurkish Cypriots with allegiancesto Greece and Turkey, instead ofone allegiance to their own coun-try — Cyprus. This rationalismwas fanned for all it was worthby both sides, especially sinceCyprus became the "chips" inan international poker game ofpower politics.

This game involved the three[guarantorGrwce and

Lemon GetsCounty ParkBo^nTTost

FREEHOLD — New Shrews-bury Mayor John E. Lemon "Jr ."has been named to fill the $9,000a year post as secretary to theMonmouth County Board of Parkand Recreation Commissioners.

The post was made vacantwhen the first secretary to thecommission, Walter Schoeliner,died last May.

Freeholder Director Joseph C.Irwin said last night that theappointment doesn't have to beconfirmed by the county Board ofFreeholders since the countyparks commission is an autono-mous body and pan hire its ownstaff and experts.

Mayor Lemon has held the Jobfor a month. He was elected toNew Shrewsbury Council in 1959and has been mayor for the pastsix years. His new position is

full time one.Mr, Irwin said that Mayor

Lemon understands people andtheir desires and is very capableof performing the job.

The appointment was made atregular meeting of the board

of park and recreation commis-sioners, said Victor E. Grossing-er, chairman.

In his new position, MayorLemon will be responsible formaintaining the commission'srecords, purchasing and publicrelations.

powers, Britain,•"'with- the

United States and Russia suckedin as a result of the greater gameof East-West influence peddling,

Throughout this internationalpoker game, Turkey,has p layed | ' a * .abou t six months. &go,,.?her bluff of threatened invasionand threatened wnr, magnificent-ly, collecting pot after pot.

The only sufferer in the wholeaffair arc the people oF the Is-land, both Greeks and Turks|Who, after all, had managed tolive together in peace for centurics in the past — until the"game" started, that is.

BarbagelataQuits Post

MADISON TOWNSHIP — Fol-lowing two years as town-ship manager, John Barbagelatahas resigned from the $16,000-a-year post.,. Mayoryictpr.P'Hrimsiiiiiyes-i,terday the council will advertisefor a permanent manager. Mr.Barbagolata has not been able toattend meetings since a heart at-

Mr. Barbagelata's -resignationwill be accepted Dec. 4, althoughhe will remain in the townshipuntil Dec. 31.

Council has indicated Adminis-trative Assistant Robert M. Di-Tomma.'io is being consideredfor the manager's position but thecouncil will also advertise for ap-plicants.

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Community College PresidencyDraws More than 30 Applications

. WEST LONG BRANCH — Morethan 30 persons, including onecollege president, have applied forthe position of president of Mon-mouth County Community Col-lege, the college board of trusteesindicated last night,

Deadline for the receipt of ap-plications is Friday. The trusteesfay their search not necessarily)met with Dr

be limited to those who sub-jcuss possible

The county college trustees methere last night in the board roomof Monmouth College, following atour of the private institution'smain building, which wasconducted by Monmouth College

mit applications.Maj. Gen. W. Preston Corder-

rnan, chairman of the col-lege board of trustees and of itspersonnel committee, has sched-uled a meeting of the committeetomorrow for an initial review ofthe applications. The committeewill make a report to the fullboard at the next meeting, Dec. 7.

President William G. Van Note.Arrangements Discussed

Following the tour, the trusteesVan Note lo dis-arrangements for

No firm agreement with Mon-mouth College can be developedpending approval of the date bythe state Board of Higher Education, the general explained.

The county college has submittedto the state a budget calling for$1.1 million for current expensesfor the year beginning July 1. Ifthe budget is approved, the statewill reimburse the county for 50

enrollment of county college per cent of this amount, up tostudents in Monmouth College be-ginning next year. Monmouth Col-lege has indicated that it canhandle 760 full-time equated coun-ty college freshman next fall.

Gen. Corderman said the statehas not yet acted on the countycollege board's application to be-gin operations Sept. 1, 1968.

Riot Control CostSet at $768,424

TRENTON - State costs Incombating past and future streetriots were reflected in the legis-lature yesterday to the tune ol$768,424.

The Assembly approved twomeasures, and sent them to theSenate for concurrence, for $650,-000 for state police salary Incre-ments, and $118,424 for a riotcontrol school State Police con-ducted this fall at Sea Girt. •

The salary measure, urged because of overtime and risks bytroopers in riot areas this sum-mer, was approved 52 to 1, andthe school reimbursement bill,

' 50 to 0.

Assemblyman Ronald Owens,D-Essex, cast the only negativevote. Owens, a Negro who re-sides in Newark's Central Wardwhere rioting occurred last July,saidfor

he opposed the pay raisestate troopers because

charges that they had Shot intoetore fronts during the riots werenever fully investigated.

He also said that singling theState .Police out for raises whenother state workers also were

District, (Continued)

to thepr own liking he doubtedthat they could achieve sufficient"cohesiveness" to pass it over acertain veto by Governor Hughes

In the past, he said,"~Republl-cans had been unable to agreeon district boundaries when theyhad majorities and the best theDemocrats could do was enact alaw that the courts would not up-hold.

Mr. Beadleston said, sarcastic-ally, that his "heart strings werejust popping" as he listened toMr. Tanzman's apologies. But thebill, he said, was "a gerryman-der to gerrymander all gerryman-ders.''

Democrats in Union and Cam-den counties joined Republicansin opposing the bill because ofwhat they called injustices to theircounties.

In Union, Elizabeth, Linden andRahway~arB,..grouped,.-with-Bay-onne in a district dominated byHudson County. In Camden, thecounty is split into four differentdistricts. —.Mr. Beadleston said the dis

satisfaction went deeper than

"last minute pressure and sulk-Ing around the halls" to get thebill through. Gov. Hughes metwith several assemblymen dur-ing the day on the issue, it wasindicated.

higher wages seemed'seekingto give the troopers special rec-ognition for their role in theriots.

The Assembly also approvedand sent to the governor a billthat would give widows of mostlocal police officers a death bene-fit equal to one fourth of theirsalary.

The bill, retroactive to grantpayments to widows of police-men killed during the summerriots, is expected to cost some$4.2 million a year. It was ap-proved by a 54-0 vote.

a maximum of $600 per full-timestudent.

Review of county college bud-gets originally was scheduled forthe Nov. 17 meeting of the stateboard, but was postponed untilthe next meeting, Dec. 15.

Approval NeededIn order to begin operating in

September, the county collegewill need state approval of thearrangement with Monmouth Col-lege. In the past, state officialshave indicated that such an ar-rangement is permissible understate statutes,

The trustees have also budgetedfor $8.2 million in capital fundsfor the next five years, the moneyto be used for construction of acollege campus in Lincroft

The board has asked the stateto approve the 226-acre Brook-dale Farm in Lincroft as a sitefor the college, but no action hasbeen taken on this request.

The Board of Freeholders hasappropriated $725,000 to enablethe college trustees to purchasethe site, once state approval isobtained.

The state will reimburse thecollege for 50 per cent of the costof capital construction.

MARRIAGE COUNSELORS — Seniors at Red Bank Catholic High School yesterdayheard a panel discuss "The Christian Mother-Educator." Pictured, left to right, areMrs. George A. Sheehan, Rumson; Mrs. Thomas Hiivtelmann, Red Bank; Joseph R.Hinfelmann, moderator; Mrs. Joseph T. Grause, Rumson, and Mrs. Thomas Brown-ridge, Atlantic Highlands. I Register Staff Photo)

[Students Hear AboutMarital Responsibility

Yacht Works PermitExtended to July, '68

FAIR HAVEN — BoroughCouncil last night extended toJuly 15, 1968, the year-old vari-ance held by the Fair Haven|Yacht Works for construction ofnew offices and a showroom.

The yacht works on the Nave-sink River was destroyed by firein December, 1965. -

Council granted the extensionon the recommendation of theZoning Board and on the board'sinformation mat the firm expectsto start pouring concrete in thenext two weeks, and completeconstruction in four months. Somepaving work will be left to spring.

Adopt New Manual.Council, also adopted-a.

l fp p

Icy manual for borough employeson the motion of Councilman Wil-iam Rooney who said it is a

compilation of policies previouslyadopted.

The guide sets eight holidaysfor police and street departmentpersonnel, nine for administra-tive workers and three — NewYears, Thanksgiving and Christ-mas — for the sanitation depart-ment.

It also sets vacation policy,

sick leave policy, and provides

RED BANK — "The ChristianMother-Educator" was the topicof a panel discussion yesterdayat a religion class for seniorsat Red Bank Catholic High School.

Guest panelists were . Mrs.George A. Sheehan, Rumson;Mrs. Joseph T. Grause, Red Bank;Mrs, Thomas Hintelmann, RedBank, and Mrs. Thomas Brown-ridge, Atlantic Highlands, Mod-erator of the panel was JosephR. Hintelmann, teacher at RedBank Catholic. Sister Mary Almaco-ordinated the program.

Mrs. Sheehan, Mrs. Hintelmannj

abled workers. The latter include5 per cent of salary for thosemaking under $100 per week, 7per .cent between $100 and $125,and 10 per cent over $125.

Award PlannedMayor James T. Buckley com-

plimented ' business establish-ments on their past decorationsfor the Christmas season, andsaid this year there will be anaward made for the best andmost meaningful decoration.

The recognition was requestedby the Civic Improvement Com-mittee, and a committee to makej.the.,award-will, beappointed, atthe next council meeting, he said.

The mayor also asked residentsto refrain from burning leaves,and called for a meeting with themanager of the Acme Market inthe Fair Haven Shopping Centeron the subject of shopping carts.

If the carts cannot be kept onAcme property through someagreement with the management,some kind of punitive ordinancewill have to be considered, hesaid.

Mrs. Hintelmann, whose hus-band teaches at Red Bank Cath-olic, and Mrs. Brownridge spokeon the outlook a young girl shouldFomorrow mostly sunny contin-

cash benefits for temporarily dis-|aad Mrs. Brownridge are gradu-ates of Red Bank Catholic HighSchool.

Mrs. Sheehan spoke, on the con-stant learning and achieving nec-essary to attain a successful mar-riage.

Mrs. Grause spoke on practicalaspects of working at a marriage.

take upon graduating from highschool and considering whethermarriage should be the next step.

The panel was conducted aspart of the marriage course taught

Catholic.

Trial(Continued)

He was joined by public de-fender Thomas J. Spinello whorepresents Francis R. Bartlett,

WeatherNew Jersey:

windy and coldMostlytoday

sunny,except

variable cloudiness northwest,high in 30s to around 40 south.Clear and cold tonight, low in 20sexcept for some teens northwest.

ued cold, high much same as

today. Outlook for Thursday,

fair and milder.

Yesterday's high in Monmouth

Taxi Code Is AdoptedIn Freehold Township

FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - A

taxi regulating ordinance

adopted unanimously last nigh

by the Township Committee

which had tabled it at two pre-

vious meetings.

The committee originally haiheld up action of the measunwhen a question arose concerning out of town taxi operators whihave been providing servicethe township.

After adding a provision to per-mit them to operate, the committee again tabled the measunwhen Committeeman DanieSchwartz questioned whether th'municipality would have any regulatory control over taxis licensed in other towns.

In its final form, the ordinancipermits taxis licensed, elsewhento pick-up and discharge passengers here if a resident requeststhem to do so.

It exempts them from the licensing provisions of the mea-sure, but requires them to com-ply with all other aspects.

Bids Are CalledThe committee set Monday,

Dec. 18, at 3 p.m. as the timeto receive bids for a $500,000standpipe andequipment.

water pumping

on the senior level at Red Bank B e a c n w a s a degrees and the

Births

Bankingsex and Hunterdon Counties ione district, leaving, all countieito the north in a second and alcounties to the south in a thirc'district,-

After a five-year period, thimeasure would permit a bank t<branch or merge nearly anywheni n t h e state, with the exceptioiof communities with a main bankoffice or in towns that have less

(Continued)

that, pointing to what he calledjthan 7,500 persons and already

-JU)VERTD3EMENT-

CARTERSITTLEPILLS.

Taken bymillionsfor overi75 yearsin homeslike yours

-JIDVEKTISKMENT--

MoreComfortWearing

FALSE TEETHTo overcome dlBcomfort wben

dentures Blip, slide or looaen. Just•prlnkle a little FASTKgTH on yourplates. FASTElrrH holds denturesfirmer. You eat better, feel morecomfortable. FA8TEETH Is alkaline—won't Bour.Helpa check plate odor.Dentures that fit are esficntlal tohealth. See your dentist regularly.Get FASTEFTH at all drug counters.

have a branch bank.

To PacifyThe bill was intended to pad

fy savings banks, which were ex-cluded from the earlier proposalpassed by the Senate.

A companion measure whichilso passed the Assembly would

permit holding companies to ac-quire majority stock interest inither banks.The legislation is being sought

by larger banks which are hope-ful of expanding in the rapidlygrowing suburban areas.Smaller banks oppose the bill,'Democrats hold a 2-1 majorityin the lame-duck Senate as wellas the Assembly. The chances forpassage of the compromise bank-ing bill in the upper house arerated good.

Tanzman said the opposition tothe bill came from "those whowould like to put a wall aroundtheir own little preserve . . . andturn the clocks back 50 years."

But Assemblyman Beadle-ston said he had been subjected

most objec-he had ever

experienced as a legislator by:hose who supported the district-ng proposal. "It has been crude,

to "some of thetionable pressure"

it has been rude arid it has beeninsulting," he said.

•For Stockholder*'"The only people it <the bill) is

holders of the banks involved,"Beadleston said.

"I say to the small homeown-er and the housewife, the bigbank does not want you; theycan't afford you and the waythey can afford you, you can'tafford them," he added.

Assemblyman John White, R-Gloucester, called the bill "mo-!nopolistic . . . a monstrosity." Hewarned that it would result in'a terrible mushrooming" of

branch banks.

"Branches are going to becrawling out of every crevice inthe state," he said.

Assemblyman William K. Dick-ey, R-Camden, broke the GOPopposition to the bills,' however,and other Republicans followedhis lead.

The Assembly also approved asubstitute bill creating three dis-ricts within which savings andloan companies may expand. Thedistrict lines would not be dis-wived after five years, however.

Campi TalksOn Narcotics

NEW SHREWSBURY - Mon-mouth County Undersheriff P.Paul Campi was the main speaker

Hawley. Bartlett was a federalprisoner who was being held inthe county jail for bank robberyand escaping from jail. Hawleyof Long Branch, had been await-

4twg trial for the murder of 84-||ysar-old Louis Pascucci, Branch-

Ave., Long Branch, April

RIVERVIEWRed Bank

' Mr." and" MfsTliamson (nee Diona Mulcahy), 41Center Ave., Leonardo, son, Sun-day.

Mr. and Mrs. George Millwa-ter (nee Nancy Wooster), 44Stanford Drive, Hazlet, son, yes-terday.

MONMOUTH MEDICALLong Branch

Dr. and Mrs. Alan Bornstein(nee Andrea Sacco), 364 West-wood Ave., Long Branch, daugh-ter, yesterday,

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Blanton(nee Allie Lennard), 9 EastwoodAve., Long Branch, son, yester-day.

Mr. and Mrs. Zenon Legedza(nee Wira Kwasowsky), 1201Ocean Ave., Sea, Bright, daugh-

and David

Park, whoAnsel! of

representsAsbury

William

port27.

t aight

meeting on narcotics lastat Monmouth Lodge 2003

CANNELCOAL

FRED 0 WIKOFF CO.234 MAPLE AVE.

RED BANK $^> 741-0554

3'nai B'rith on Hance Ave., here.Mr. Campi described the use of

various drugs from barbituates,through marijuana to heroin, andtheir effects on the user. He alsodescribed the various anti-narcot-ics programs utilized by the coun-ty sheriff's department.

Also shown during the meeting,sponsored by the MonmouthLodge of the Temple underChwies™ Bernstein, lodge presi-dent, was a film, "The Decisiondepicting.thfl.evils of addictionand their cFfccts on the addict.'

Paul Zar, lodge vice presidentand program chairman, intro-duced Mr. Campi and Mrs. BettyQuivey of the Monmouth CountyCitizen's Commiltee on Narcoticsivho briefly described the com-miltce's work with young addictsind invited those Interested lointend the committee's regularmeetings.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Griffin(nee Edna Morris), 1106'/j FirstAve., Asbury Park, daughter, yes-terday.

JERSEY SHORE MEDICALNeptune

Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Talarico,5 Cutter Drive, Ocean Township,son, Thursday.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nicholson(nee Annie Ethretin), McLaneSt., Freehold, daughter, yester-day.

Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Cane(nee Diane Baker), 1130 HeckAve., Neptune, son, yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. Willie Spencer(neeBond

Lisbon Satterwaite), 45

yesterday.St., Freehold, daughter,

Control of Guards|--MR-Spinello maintained -thatthe inmates who would be testi-fying were under control of thejail guards and he didn't believethat would be advisable if theirtestimony was heard by otherwitnesses.

Mr. Ansell contended that therewas a "buddy buddy" relation-ship among the inmates andother facts which warranted thesequestration,

Judge Simmill, however, ruledthat the case was no differentfrom any other and that he didn'tthink the witnesses would delib-erately perjure themselves.

While news of the jail incident jwas known immediately, detailedfacts were not known until after

,a_. l*ttgr... written^ JY~-S!£haM|[Smith, an Inmate, was smuggledout of <he jail.

According to the letter, theInmates were watching TV whenBartlett and Duffen attacked Mr.Faulhaber, 65, from behind. Hewas the only guard on duty inthe mess hall.

low 38. It was 45 at 6 p.m. Boththe overnight low and <iie read-ling at 7 a.m. today were 30.

MARINECape May to Block Island:

Small craft warnings remain ineffect west to northwest winds15-25 knots and stronger guststoday diminishing to 10 to 20knots tonight and tomorrow. Fair,weather. Visibility more thanf*ve miles.

TIDESTODAY - High 4:48 p.m. and

low 11 p.m.

TOMORROW - High 5:24 a.m.and 5:48 p.m. and low 11:42 a.m.and 11:54 p.m.

For Red Bank and Rumsonbridge, add two hours; SeaBright, deduct 10 minutes; LongBranch, deduct 15 minutes; High-lands bridge, add 40 minutes.

Of course ft's easier to find anapartment with Classified Ads!Turn to "Apartments for Rent!"NOW!

The equipment was originallyfunded In the spring of 1366, bua suit brought by the FreeholdWater and Utility Co. had blockedfurther action on the project.

The township bought the company on Oct. 31, winding the dis-pute.

A resolution to pledge $80,000to the Greater Freehold Area Hospital Fund was narrowly passed3-2, with Commltteemen Charles

Utility AgainBeing SuedBy Township

FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP -The municipality's battle with theFreehold Water and Utility Co.took another turn last night asthe Township Committee announced it is filing still anothersuit against the company.

The committee authorized Itsattorney,- Marvin E. Schaefer, tofile a suit against the companyfor failing to comply with apurchase agreement.

The township bought the watercompany franchise and its localequipment on Oct. 13, In hopesof ending a series of litigationsbetween it and the company ,-andjimproving service.

The municipality now contendsthe company has failed to carryout some of the terms of thepurchase agreement.

G. Worthington ajid John M. De-sider casting the disenting votes,

" I see no reason for our tax-payers to contribute when neigh-boring municipalities may not,"Mr. Worthington said.

The committee had authorizedits attorney, Marvin E. Schaefer,to draw up the resolution at itslast meeting.

The money will he paid whenthe hospital starts construction,and is funded over a five-yearperiod.

Mayor Charles E. Blatchleysaid the appropriation would costthe owner of a $20,000 home $6per year based on present rata-bles

"But we can expect to gain sev-eral million dollars more in rat-ables over the next five years,and this figure should go down,"he said.

Suspect(Continued)

ored pants, a white shirt and ablack neck scarf.

Expresses AppreciationChief Pesano would not com-

ment on whether questioning of -Cagle has turned up leads to theother youth's identity or where-abouts. He thanked the public andthe merchant concerned, whomhe would not name, for their co-operation.

Mr. Newton, who died FridayYom cerebral concussion, hemor-hage and shock, according to

Dr. C. Malcolm B. Gllman, coun-y physician, was buried yester-

day from the Woolley FuneralHome. He hadWednesday night

been treatedat Monmouth

Medical Center for facial injuriesand sent home. A short time lat-r he complained of pain, was

taken back to the hospital andidmitted. He died shortly after

noon Friday.A former foreman engineer in

the local Jersey Central Power &Light Co. plant, Mr. Newton hadretired in 1957 after 34 years ser-ice with the utility.Answering an unrelated charge,

Cagle pleaded innocent to assaultand battery Nov. 23 on Miss Mar-jaret Farrow, 20, of 108 Fifth\ve., in her home. The youth al-legedly struck Miss Farrow in theFace and eye and kicked the left

ide of her body in an altercationconcerning a date. A warrant hadseen tent to Red Bank police ask-ing them to pick up Cagle at hitliome.

Judge Cohen said hearing onthis case will be set after pre-

minary hearing of the murdercharge. *

Don't give up on lost articles. . place a "Lost" ad in Classi-

ied and get them back. Dial'41-6900.

FOR

Other inmatesguard. After the

rescuedincident,

butcher knives, allegedlytained by Hawley, were

Doctors FavoringHospital Affiliation

FREEHOLD—Al George, pres

ident of the Greater Free-

hold Area Hospital Boardof Trustees, announced yesterdaythat replies from doctors showabout three-fourths of them inthe Freehold area would be in-,terested in affiliating with thenew hospital.

Mr. George also said 37 doctorstorn 15 municipalities outside thearea also have shown an inter-est. -

thesixob-

dis-covered under a kitchen table.

Bowe, of Keansburg, is servinga three to five-year state prisonterm for breaking and enteringand larceny.

Assistant County ProsecutorThomas J. Smith Jr. is present-ing the state's case.

A 12-member jury of threewomen and nine men, was select-ed yesterday afternoon.

Expected to testify in the trialare jail guards, inmates and twoOcean Township policemen1.

He said a full range of medi-cal specialities are representedin the replies the doctors sentin to a questionnaire mailed outby the board.

Selling your store? ClassifiedAds reach hot prospects withoutd l D i l 7419

ppdelay. Dial 741-6900 now.

Neighborhood CouncilMeets on Monday

LONG BRANCH - There willbe a special Neighborhood Coun-cil meeting next Monday at 7:30p.m. in the Neighborhood ServiceCenter, 158 Broadway, it wasreported last night by James E.Corey, council chairman.

This meeting's purpose will beto discuss Christmas projects bythe council for the city's eco-nomically-deprived, Mr. Coreysaid.

Albert F. Tolliver, fund raisingcommittee member, said thecouncil has so far raised about$300. The first $1,000 raised willgo toward helping families whichanti-poverty officials want relo-cated from rented substandarddwellings on Laurel Street in

d irent and moving expenses.

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Page 3: RED BANK, N. J., TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 196107c PER COPY … · 2015-04-09 · Uge Our Want Ads For Quick Results 74I-W00 DAY OR NIGHT SECOND NEWS SECTION HOME DELIVERY 741-0010. RAIN

2—Tufts/lay, Nov. JW,7 THE DAILY RF.GISTF.R

Community College PresidencyDraws More than 30 Applications

WEST LONG BRANCH - Morethan 30 persons, including onecollege president, have applied for of Monmouth College, fqliowing athe position of president of Mon-mouth County Community Col-lege, the college board of trusteesindicated last night.

Deadline for the receipt of ap-plications is Friday. The trusteessay their search not necessarilywill be limited to those who sub-mit applications.

Maj. Gen. W. Preston Corder-man, cliairman of the col-lege board of trustees and of itspersonnel committee, has sched-uled a meeting of the committeetomorrow for an initial review ofthe applications. The committeewill make a report to the fullboard at the next meeting, Dec. 7.

The county college trustees methere last night in the board room

tour of the private institution'smain building, which wasconducted by Monmouth CollegePresident William G. Van Note.

Arrangements DiscussedFollowing the tour, the trustees

mer with Dr. Van Note to dis-cuss possible arrangements forenrollment of county collegestudents in Monmouth College be-ginning next year. Monmouth Col-lege has indicated that it canhandle 760 full-time equated coun-ty college freshman next fall.

Gen. Corderman said the statehas not yet acted on the countycollege board's application to be-gin operations Sept. 1, 1968.

Rwt Control CostSet at $768,424

TRENTON — Slate costs !icombating past and future streetliote were reflected in the legis-lature yesterday to the tune of5768,424.

The Assembly approved twomeasures, and sent them to theSenate for concurrence, for $650,000 for state police salary incre-ments, and {118,424 for a riotcontrol school State Police con-

• ducted this fall at Sea Girt.

Ths salary measure, urged be-cause of overtime and risks bytroopers in riot areas this sum-mer, was approved 52 to 1, andthe school reimbursement bill,$0 to 0.

Assemblyman Ronald Owens,D-Essex, cast the only negativevote. Owens, a Negro who re-fides in Newark's Central Wardwhere rioting occurred last July,said he opposed the pay raiseJor state troopers becausecharges that they had shot into(tore fronts during the riots werenever fully investigated.

He also said that singling theState Police out for raises whenother state workers also were

District(Continued)

(o their own liking he doubted...that,they_.could.iachieye.)mffic!ent

"cohesiveness" to pass it over acertain upto by Governor Hughes,

In the past, he caid, Republi-cans had been unable to agreeon district boundaries when theyfiad majorities and the best theDemocrats could do was enact alaw that the courts would not up-hold'.

Mr. Beadleston said, sarcastic-ally, that his "heart strings wereJust popping" as he listened toMr. Tanzman's apologies. But thebill, he said, was "a gerryman-der to gerrymander all gerryman-ders."

Democrats in Union end Cam-den counties joined Republicansin opposing the bill because ofwhat they called Injustices to theircounties.

Rahway are grouped with Bay-onne in a district dominated- by C y P h y n C. MalclmHudson County. In Camden, the u, Gilman, said the baby died ofcounty is split into four different asphyxiation. He estimated the

infant had been born about fourdistricts.Mr. Beadleston said the dis-

satisfaction went deeper than at 9:15 a.m. by Theodore Horn,that, pointing to what he called of 7 Avenue B."last minute pressure and sulk-Ing around the halls" to get the

with several assemblymen dur-" ing the day on the issue, it was

indicated.

seeking higher wages seemedto give the troopers special rec-ognition for their role in theriots.

The Assembly also approvedand cent to the governor a billthat would give widows of mostlocal police officers a death bene-fit equal to one fourth of theirsalary.

The bill, retroactive to grantpayments to widows of police-men killed during the summerriots, is expected to cost some$4.2 million a year. It was ap-proved by a 54-0 vote.

No firm agreement with Monmouth College can be developedpending approval of the date ythe state Board of Higher Edu-cation, the general explained.

The county college has submitteto the state a budget calling foi{1.1 million for current expense:for the year beginning July 1. Ithe budget is approved, the stabwill reimburse the county for 51per cent of this amount, upa maximum of $600 per full-timistudent.

Review of county college bud-gets originally was scheduled fothe Nov. 17 meeting of the stateboard, but was postponed untithe next meeting, Dec. 15.

Approval NeededIn order to begin operating In

September, the county collegeneed state approval of the

arrangement with Monmouth College. In the past, state officialshave indicated that such an ar-rangement is permissible undeistate statutes.

The trustees have also budgetedfor $8.2 million in capital fundsfor the next five years, the moneyto be used for construction of acollege campus in Lincroft.

The board has asked the stafcto approve the 226-acre Brook-dale J^arm in Lincroft as a sitefor the college, but no action hasbeen taken on this request.

The Board of Freeholders hasappropriated $725,000 to enablethe college trustees to purchasethe site, once state approval isobtained.

The state will reimburse thecollege for 50 per cent of the cosof capital construction.

Banking(Continued)

sex and Hunterdon Counties in ful of expanding in the rapidlyone district, leaving all countiesto the north in a second and allcounties to the south in a thirddistrict.

After a five-year period, themeasure would permit a bank tobranch or merge nearly anywherein the state, with the exceptionof communities with a main bankoffice or in towns that have lessthan 7,500 persons and alreadyhave a branch bank.

The bill was Intended to paci-fy savings banks, which were ex-cluded from the earlier proposalpassed by the Senate.

A companion measure whichalso passed the Assembly wouldpermit holding companies to ac-quire majority stock interest inother banks.

The legislation is being sough)by larger banks which are hope

growing suburban areas.

Baby's BodyIs DiscoveredUnder Towel

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS -Thebody of a newborn baby girl wasfound lying under a towel on thebeach here yesterday, accordingto police.

This was the second Incidentin two days In which dead babieswere found on the Bayshore.S ^ h i d f h

'ant was washed up on theSandy Hook State Park Beach.

County Physician C. Malcolm

hours before she was discovered

Dr, Gilman said the umbilicalcord was still attached to the

bill through. Gov, Hughes met body of the seven-pound baby. He

—ADVIRTIBBMENT— _l

added that it was full-term, andwas apparently a normal, healthybaby which was not brought tolife after birth.

Police said the child was foundon the beach off Avenue A, undera white towel bearing the nameof a linen service company.

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Tipsy DriverIs Fined $205

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS -William Hotchkiss, of AsburyAve., charged with drunk driv-ing, was fined $205 and had hisdriver's license suspended fortwo years, last night in Munic-ipal Court.

Judge Irving B. Zeichner alsofined John Ruede, of Ocean Bou-levard, $20 for careless driving.

Louis Tiltoniof Leonard Ave.,was given a 30-day suspendedsentence for loitering whiledrunk.

Frank Monprobe, of DelawareSt., Highlands, was found notguilty of running a red light.

CANNELCOAL

FRED D. WIKOFF CO.234 MAPLE AVE.

RED BANK <^& 741-0554

Smaller banks oppose the bill.Democrats hold a 2-1 majority

in the lame-duck Senate as welas the Assembly. The chances forpassage of the compromise bank-ingjbill in the upper house arerated good.

Tanzman said the opposition tothe bill came from "those whowould like to put a wall aroundtheir own little preserve . . . andturn the clocks back 50 years."

But Assemblyman Beadle-ston said he had been subjectedto "some of the most objec-tionable pressure" he had everexperienced as a legislator, bythose who supported the district-ing proposal. "It has been crude,it has been rude and it has beeninsulting." he said.

"The only people it (the bill) isgoing to help are the stockholders of the banks involved,'Beadleston said.

"I say to the small homeown-er and the housewife, the bigbank does not want you; theycan't afford you and the waythey can afford you, you can'afford them," he added.

Assemblyman John White, R-Gloucester, called the bill "mo-nopolistic . . . a monstrosity." Hewarned that it would result in"a terrible mushrooming" obranch banks.

"Branches are going to becrawling out of every crevice Inthe state," he said.

RED BANK - "The ChristianMother-Educator" was the topiof a panel discussion yesterdayat a religion class for seniorsat Red Bank Catholic High School.

Guest panelists were Mrs,George A. Sheehan, RumsonMrs. Joseph T. Grause, Red BankMrs. Thomas Hintelmann, RedBank, and Mrs. Thomas Brown-ridge, Atlantic Highlands. Mod-erator of the panel was JosephR. Hintelmann, teacher at RedBank Catholic. Sister Mary Almaco-ordinated the program.

Mrs. Sheehan, Mrs, Hintelmannand Mrs. Brownridge are gradu-ates of Red Bank Catholic HighSchool.

Mrs. Sheehan. spoke on the con-stant learning and achieving nec-essary to attain a successful mar-riage.

Mrs. Grause spoke on practicalaspects of working at a marriage.

'Assemblyman William K.' Dick-ey, R-Camden, broke the GOPopposition to the bills, however,and other Republicans followedhis lead.

The Assembly also approved asubstitute bill creating three dis-tricts within which savings andloan companies may expand. Thedistrict lines would not be dis-solved after five years, however.

Plan AgencyAbandonsRenewal Try

ATLANTICThe Local

HIGHLANDS -Planning Agency

(LPA) last night passed a reso- yesterday.lution to terminate the urban re-newal program.

By a unanimous decision, mem-bers agreed to notify the federalHousing and Urban Development(HUD) in Philadelphia that theLPA cannot continue the study.

The next step will be taken to-night at the Borough Councilmeeting when members agree toa resolution to disband the LPA.Borough Attorney Michael J.Barnacle was requested thismorning to draw up the resolu-tion.

Auditing and removal of furn-ishings will be discussed at alater meeting of the LPA.

A tentative audit of the surveyplan and expenditures from June1, 19G5 to March 31, 1967, is $52,-'52.69.Voters rejected urban renewal

'or the First Avenue area Nov.

Herts Office TheftReported in Asbury

ASBURY PARK — Officeequipmtnt of undetermined TOhre-was stolen last night from theHertz U-Drive office, 1001 Rail-road Ave., police said.

They mid Pnire)imiti TinnyBolger, while on patrol at 2:14a.m., discovered the building hadbeen entered b'y removing a rearwindow on the north side.

Three offices were ransacked,and missing nre one IBM type-writer, one Remington typewrit-er and three electric adding ma-chines. Police are continuing theinvestigation,

RARITAN TOWNSHIP - As afervent drive continues by advo-cates to change the name onceagain, the township will officiallybecome "Hazlet" tonight as thecommittee announces the countycertification of the Nov. 7 vote.

The re;>re:idum to change thetownship name squeaked acrossby a 187-vote majority and hascontinued as an issue in all sec-tions of the township.

Headed by John Oliver, a:roup to place the question on

the ballot next November to re-urn to "Raritan Township," has

been gathering names on peti-tions.

Last night, Mr. Oliver an-nounced that the 1,500 signaturesrequired to place the question on

MARRIAGE COUNSELORS — Seniors at Red Bank Catholic High School yesterdayheard t panel discuss "The Christian Mother-Educator." Pictured, left to right, areMrs. George A. Sheehan, Rumson; Mrs. Thomas Hintelmann, Red Bank; Joseph R.Hintelmann, moderator; Mrs. Joseph T. Grause, Rumson, and Mrs. Thomas Brown-ridge, Atlantic Highlands. (Register Staff Photo)

Students Hear AboutMarital Responsibility

Births

Mr.

RIVERVIEWRed Bank

and Mrs. Frederick Williamson (nee Diona Mulcahy), 41Center Ave., Leonardo, son, Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. George Millwa-ter (nee Nancy Wooster), 44Stanford Drive, Hazlet, son, yes-terday.

MONMOUTH MEDICALLong Branch

Dr. and Mrs. Alan Bornstein(nee Andrea Sacco), 384 West-wood Ave., Long Branch, daugh-ter, yesterday.

•Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Blanton(nee Allie Lennard), 9 EastwoodAve., Long Branch, son, yester-day. •

Mr. and Mrs. Zenon Legedza.aee...-Wirju_K»asaw5ky),.--l?filOcean Ave., Sea Bright, daugh-ter, yesterday,

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Griffin(nee Edna Morris), 110614 FirstAve., Asbury Park, daughter/yes-terday.

JERSEY SHORE MEDICALNeptune

Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Talarico,Cutter Drive, Ocean Township,

son, Thursday.Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nicholson

(nee Annie Ethretin), McLaneSt., Freehold, daughter, yester-day.

Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Cane(nee Diane Baker), 1130 HeckAve., Neptune, son, yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. Willie Spencer(nee Lisbon Satterwaite), 45Bond St., Freehold, daughter.

Doctors FavoringHospital Affiliation

FREEHOLD—Al George, pres-ident of the Greater Free-lold Area Hospital Board

of Trustees, announced yesterdaythat replies from doctors showabout three-fourths of them inthe Freehold area would be in-terested in affiliating with the

lew hospital.

Mr. George also said 37 doctorsTorn 15 municipalities outside thearea also have shown an inter-!St.

He said a full range of medi-al specialities are representedn the replies the doctors sent

to a questionnaire mailed outiy the board.

Selling your store? Classifiedids reach hot prospects withoutelay. Dial 741-6000 now.

Mrs. Hintelmann, whose hus-band teaches at Red Bank Cath-olic, and Mrs. Brownridge spokeon the outlook a young girl shouldtake upon graduating from highschool and considering whethermarriage should be the next step.

The panel was conducted aspart of the marriage course taughton the senior level at Red BankCatholic.

Trial(Continued)

He was joined by public de-fender Thomas J. Spinello whorepresents Francis1 R. Bartlett,and David Ausell of AsburyPark, who represents WilliamHawley. Bartlett was a federalprisoner who was being held inthe county Jail for bank robberyand escaping from jail. Hawleyof Long Branch, had been await-ing trial for the murder of 84-year-old Louis Pascucci, Branch-

p6r("A~ve7, Cong Branch, April27. '

•Mr. Spinello maintained thatthe inmates who would be testi-fying were under control of thejail guards and he didn't believethat would be advisable if theirtestimony was heard by otherwitnesses.

Mr. Ansell conteriaed<ftat therewas a "buddy buddy" relation-ship among the inmates andother facts which warranted thesequestration.

Judge Simmill, however, ruledthat the case was no differentfrom any other and that he didn'tthink the witnesses would delib-erately perjure themselves.

While news of the jail incidentwas known immediately, detailedfacts were not known until after

WeatherNew Jersey: Mostly gunny,

windy and cold today exceptvariable cloudiness northwesthigh in 30s to around 40'south,Clear and cold tonight, low in 20sexcept for some teens northwestTomorrow mostly sunny contin-ued cold, high much same astoday. Outlook for Thursday,fair and milder.

Yesterday's high in MonmouthBeach was 53 degrees and thelow 38. It was 45 at 6 p.m. Boththe overnight low and the read-ing at 7 a.m. today were 30,

MARINECape May to Block Island:

Small craft warnings remain ineffect west to northwest winds15-25 knots and stronger guststoday diminishing to 10 to 20knots tonight and tomorrow. Fairweather. Visibility more thanfive miles.

' TIDESTODAY - High 4:48 p.m. and

low 11 p.m.TOMORROW - High 5:24 ajn.

and 5:48 p.m. and low 11:42 a.m.and 11:54 p.m.

For Red Bank and RumsonhridgJB^_.add_.,twn—hours;—Sea-Bright, deduct 10 minutes; LongBranch, deduct 15 minutes; High-lands bridge, add 40 minutes.

Of course it's easier to find anapartment with Classified Ads!Turn to "Apartments for Rent!'NOW!

Tonight It Becomes? Despite Fight

Zoning AideRaps Charges

RARITAN TOWNSHIP — FredF. Iverson, zoning officer, lastnight called attacks on his of-fice by members of the ZoningBoard "unwarranted."

Referring to criticism that hehas been timid and lax in hisduties Mr. Iverson admitted thatthere are dozens of zoning viola-tions now existing within thetownship, especially in severaltrailer parks.

He said "it would take a full-time inspector one full year tocomplete an investigation."

Mr. Iverson claimed that inthe 11 months he has held hisappointed office, he has broughtone violation to trial (the resultof which is still pending) whilein the previous nine years thez o n i n g officers collectivelybrought one violation to trial.

Citing a specific allegation, MrI v e r s o n said, the variancegranted to Buhler and Bitter toconstruct a new-car showroomwith a used car lot on Rt. 35was in accordance with all regu-lations as far as he can deter-mine.

The board contends that be-cause the agency pulled a traileron the site and has started tosell used cars, they (the agency)are In violation.

Mr. Iverson said it is the oldcase of "What came first thechicken or the egg? Do they (theagency) have to erect the show-room first or can they sell theused cars first?

"I am under the contentionthat the resolution could be de-

the ballot had been obtained withthe drive continuing.

The group will present its peti-tions at the Township Commit-tee's Dec. 5 meeting.

In the meantime, various gov-ernmental offices and the policedepartment are making arrange-ments to temporarily charge thename of seals, stationery and de-cals until the next election whenthe name may return to the origi-nal.

According to one official, thepresent stamps and materialsbearing the name "RaritanTownship" will be saved in caseof another change.

The informal name change;roup said the only barrier they

have met in their campaign hasbeen the Board of Education.

They said affattempt to circu-late a student petition in support "of retaining the "Raritan" namewas thwarted by the schoolboard which cited Public Law 18which prevents solicitation onschool grounds.

son said, "and the whole situ-ation was very badly handled.If it is their intent to servea violation notice, I will have toreceive something in writing fromthem first."

Mr. Iverson indicated he wouldbe willing to support his state-ments at any public hearing.

Suspect(Continued)

ored pants, a white shirt and ablack neck scarf.

Expresses AppreciationChief Pesano would not com-

ment on whether questioning ofCagle has turned up leads to theother youth's identity or where-abouts. He thanked the public andthe merchant concerned, whomhe would not name, for their co-operation.

Mr. Newton, who died Fridayfrom cerebral concussion, hemor-rhage and shock, according toDr. C. Malcolm B. Gilman, coun-ty physician, was buried yester-day from the Woolley FuneralHome. He hadWednesday night

been treatedat Monmouth

Medical Center for facial injuriesand sent, home. A short time lat-er he complained of pain, wastaken back to the hospital andadmitted. He died shortly afternoon Friday.

A former foreman engineer inthe local Jersey Centcal Power &Light Co. plant, Mr. Newton hadretired in 1957 after 34 years ser-vice with We utility;

Answering an unrelated charge,Cagle pleaded innocent to assaultand battery Nov. 23 on Miss Mar-garet Farrow, 20, or 108 FifthAve., in her home. The youth al-legedly struck Miss Farrow in theface and eye and kicked the leftsiaeTJfhlrb^yiranaltiefcaiioryconcerning a date. A warrant hadbeen sent to Red Bank police ask-ing them to pick up Cagle at hishome.

Judge Cohen said hearing onthis case will be set after pre-liminary hearing of the murdercharge.

FOR

out of the jail.According to the letter,

Inmates were watching TV whenBartlett and Duffen attacked Mr.Faulhaber, 65, from behind. Hewas the only guard1 on duty inthe mess hall.

Other Inmates rescued theguard. After the Incident, sixb h ki l l d l bob-

dis-

gbutcher knives, allegedlytained by Hawley, werecovered under a kitchen table.

Bowe, of Keansburg, is servinga three to five-year state prisonterm for breaking and enteringand larceny. -

Assistant County ProsecutorThomas J. Smith Jr. is present-Ing the state's case.

A 12-member jury of threewomen and nine men, was select-ed yesterday afternoon.

Expected to testify in the trialare jail guards, Inmates and twoOcean Township policemen.

Transfer $4000To Road Fund

MATAWAN TOWNSHIP —Meeting in an adjourned sessionlast night, the council introducedan ordinance authorizing thetransfer of $4,000 to the road im-provement account.

The money will be used tocover change orders on the now-completed Cliffwood Avenue proj-ect. It will be token from afund surplus of a 1964 bond issue.A public hearing on the ordinancewas set for Dec. 18.

The council also adopted sresolution authorizing a licenseagreement between the townshipand the New York-Long Branchrailroad to construct a sidewalkand fence west of the CliffwoodAvenue crossing.

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Page 4: RED BANK, N. J., TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 196107c PER COPY … · 2015-04-09 · Uge Our Want Ads For Quick Results 74I-W00 DAY OR NIGHT SECOND NEWS SECTION HOME DELIVERY 741-0010. RAIN

Tuesday, Nov. 28. 1%7 --1

THE DAILY HKCI.STER

ObituaryFRANCIS LAMB

EAST KEANSBURG - Fran-cis C. Lamb, 42, of ]5 Van BruntPI., died at Riverview Hospital,Red Bank, Monday.

He was born in Newark, a soncf Francis V. Lamb of Bloomfieldand Mrs. Mary Dowd Regan ofBelford.

Mr. Lamb had been engagedas a bartender and had lived inthe area for the past 21 years.He was a veteran of World WarII, during which he served in theU.S. Marine Corps.

Besides his parents, he is sur-vived by his wife, Mrs. Vera M.Rockafellow Lamb; a daughter,Miss Sharon Lee Lamb at home;two sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth Deanof Keansburg and Mrs. Mary AnnKirk of Keyport; and a brother,John Lamb of Bloomfield.

Services will be conductedThursday at 1 p.m. from theJohn J. Ryan Home for Funeralswith The Rev. Newton Greinerof the First Methodist Church,Keansburg, officiating. Burialwill be in Shoreland MemorialGardens, Hazlet.

WILLIAM FLANAGAN

BAYVILLE - William Flana-gan, 94, of Illinois Ave., PortMonmouth, died Monday at PineHaven Nursing Home, Bayville.

He was born in Glasgow, Scot-land, and had been a local resi-dent for the past 30 years.

Surviving are four daughters,Mrs. Elizabeth Ryan of PortMonmouth, Mrs. Mary Bcanlandof Yonkers, N. Y., Mrs. Marga-ret McCann of Vineland, andMrs. Patricia McGowan of NewShrewsbury; three sons, Mat-thew Flanagan of Scarsdale, N.Y.Terence Flanagan of West Keans-burg and Jams Flanagan of Yonleers; 46 grandchildren and 41great grandchildren.

• A High Mass of Requiem willbe offered Friday at 9 a.m. at St.Mary's Catholic Church, NewMonmouth. Burial, under the direction of the John J. RyanHome for Funerals, will be in Mt.Olivet cemetery, Mlddletown,

CENTRALJEBSEITBANK

RED BXNK — The boroughand about 20 of its officials arebeing sued today by two doctorswho claim they have been frus-

ANOTHER POINT OF VIEW — Owners of five shops on Front St. at the foot of Broad St. in Red Bank have

asked Borough Council to consider their plans for renovations and new store fron+s as an alternative to the plan

to break through to the river and build a park there, Architect Frank A. Amodio Jr. drew rendering for Leon Levin-

son, owner of Levinson's Hardware Store and the Dave Brewer Drum Studio; Dr. Ernest Stifch, owner of the build-

ing housing Manpower, Inc.; Mrs. Rose Marascio, owner of Jim's Shoe Repair; and Peter and Vito Marascio of

Marascio's Barber Shop. All five would be razed if Borough Council adopts a plan drawn by its architect, Gary

Y. Kaplan, for a park to provide a view of the river from Broad St. Supporters of the park plan, including the

Chamber of Commerce, have been critical of the appearance of the shops at the foot of Broad St. Peter Marascio

said a building permit will be sought for new brick fronts and colonial trim, and the owners will go ahead with the

renovations, probably in the ipring, unless council makes a decision in favor of the park before work.starts. There

has been no official comment on the new store fronts, Mr. Maratcio said.

trated in their efforts to erect ai The plan showed a three-story172-bed nursing home near Riv- brick and glass structure of 90

rooms with an 80-foot facade setback 100 feet from East FrontSt. on the Thompson property,where there now stands a three-

filed the suit in Superior Courtat Freehold this morning in be-

Doctors Sue Red BankIn Nursing Home Issue

and professional office buildingi In the meantime, on Nov. 20,at Washington and E. Front Sts., I Borough Council Introduced an or-and to submit a revised plan forthe nursing home alone.

erview Hospital.Attorney Philip G. Auerbach

half of Drs. Robert B. Robertson story Viclorian residence.and William L. Wood, 258 Broad) Mr. Auerbach told the board he

didn't feel a variance was re-quired since nursing homes arenot an excluded use in the bus-iness zone, but Dr. Arnone point-ed out they aren't a specificallypermitted use either, and theboard reserved decision.

More testimony was taken atthe Nov. 8 meeting of the board,and decision was again deferred,this time to a special meetingset for Dec. 13.

St.He said copies of the complaint

would be served on Mayor JohnP. Arnone and Borough Council,Chairman James Coolahan andthe Planning Board, Acting Chair-man Michael Arnone and theZoning Board and Building In-spector Maxwell H. Klarin.

Mr. Auerbach went before theZoning Board Oct. 11 to withdrawan application for a nursing home

Collector-Treasurer Poling Quits in KeyportKEYPORT - Borough Council

last night accepted, with deep re-gret, the resignation of tax col-lector 'and treasurer Everett S.Poling.

Mr. Poling's resignation, sub-mitted because of illness, will be-come effective Feb. 1. A lifelongresident of the borough, he hasalso served as tax assessor and

Blaze GutsAid SquadBuilding

M1DDLETOWN — A fire ofundetermined origin gutted theinterior of the Llncroft First AidSquad building yesterday causingan estimated $20,000 damage.

According to Township FireChief Albert White, the blaze wasdiscovered shortly after 2:30p.m. by Ron Stobo, a memberof the squad, who was playingpool in the basement of the build-ing.

Chief White said Mr. Stoboheard a crackling noise upstairsand when he investigated he wasdriven back by the searing heatand flames.

Mr. Stobo let himself out thebasement door and was met atthe front of the building by an-other squad member. Togetherthey drove two ambulances fromthe building without damage.

Chief White said the fire ap-parently started in the kitchenand spread quickly to the lounge,destroying the interior and rearoutside section of the building.

The Township No. 1, Lincroft,and" River Plaza Fire Companle:fought the blaze for an hour anda half.

Palmisano NamedSchool System Head

Jury Awards$10,000 InInjury Case

FREEHOLD — A jury beforeSuperior Court Judge Andrew A.Salvest has awarded Pottee Rus-sell of 64 William St., New Shrews-bury, and his 16-year-old son,Robert, $10,000 for injuries theyouMi suffered in an auto accident.

The award was against JustusJohnson Jr., Ill Grant St., Eaton-town, who was the driver of acar in which the youth, was apassenger Dec. 13,1965. The acci.dent occurred on Rt 35, nearRiver Road, Belmar.

Mr. Russell received $3,500 formedical expenses and his sonreceived $6,500 for injuries.

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a former councilman and po-ce commissioner.Commenting on the resigna-on, Councilman Joseph F. Mc-

Quarrie termed Mr. Poling "oneof the finest men who ever livedin this town," and "an outstand-ing tax collector."

Azzolina, ColemanEyed for Top Roles

TRENTON — Two Monmouth County assemblymen will bidtoday for major roles in the 1968 Republican dominated statelegislature.

Joseph Azzolina, of Middletown, and James M. Coleman,of Asbury Park, who will be among eight Republican veteransstarting new terms in January, will be considered for chair-manships of the important Business Affairs- and Judiciary Com-mittees, respectively.

Republicans will have 59 of the 80 Assembly seats and 30of the 40 Senate chair; when the new session starts.

The GOP majorities will caucus this afternoon at Bruns-wick Inn, East Brunswick, to select legislative officers and toreceive bids for committee assignments.

With 14 major committees in each house, chairmanshipsusually assigned are by the majority party on a basis of ser-vice longevity.

Thus Sen. Richard R. Stout, of Monmouth, with 16 yearsin the upper chamber will be in line for a top post. But his.colleague, Senator-elect Alfred N. Beadleston, despite 16 yearsin the Assembly, will get lesser protocol consideration.

The Republicans are expected to name Sen. Erwin B. For-sythe, of Burlington, this year's minority leader, president ofthe Senate, and Assemblyman Albert S. Smith, of Atlantic, mi-nority leader in his house, speaker of the Assembly.

EATONTOWN — Anthony F.Palmisano, principal of Swim-ming River School in NewShrewsbury, was unanimously se-lected by the Board of Educationlast night to succeed Dr. PatrickParenty as superintendent ofiChools.

Mr. Palmisano's appointment is;ffective Jan. 22. Dr. Parenty willleave Dec. 1 to accept his ap-pointment as superintendent ofthe Monmouth Regional schooldistrict. He will continue as act-ing superintendent here until Mr.Palmisano takes up his duties.

Mr. Palmisano will be paid114,500 annually. He wasappointed after a two-monthscreeningof applicants by "a per-sonnel committee headed byWilliam Greenwood, board vicepresident. More than 20 appli-cants were interviewed.

The new superintendent is 36pears old and a graduate of New-ark State College. He holds anaster's degree from Columbia

University and is working towardiis doctorate at Rutgers.His teaching experience was inidustrial arts and social studiesi elementary and junior and se-

lior high schools in northern Newersey.In the New Shrewsbury school

:ystem since 1964, Mr. Palmisano•esides with his wife and two:hildren at 187 Whalepond Road,)cean Township.The board also discussed

i growing vandalism problem atast night's special meeting. Van-

Hughes FacesEye Surgery

TRENTON (AP) — Gov. Rich-rd J. Hughes will undergo sur-

»ery for removal of cataractsxom both eyes within the nexttwo weeks, it was announced yes-terday.

He is expected to decide todayust when to enter the Univer-iity of Pennsylvania Hospital in•hiladelphia for the operation.The governor has found it in-

creasingly difficult to read, es->ecial!y with his right eye, be-:ause of the cataracts.

He has served in his presentposition for the past seven years.

The borough will offer for saleit public auction on Dec. 11,

five adjoining lots on Perry St.The parcel, listed as Lots 18, 19,20, 21, and 22, Block 34, must betaught as a package. Minimumbids were set at $700 per lot, or$3,500 for the parcel.

The lots were offered at an-other sale about a year ago, butthe buyer did not complete thesale.

Council is considering a sug-gestion from Fire InspectorGeorge Ellison that the boroughenact an ordinance limiting thelength of fire sales.

These "going-out-of-business"sales often last for months af-ter the date of the fire, accord-ing to Mr. Ellison, who addedthat most other boroughs limitthe sale period.

Borough Attorney Michael J.Barnacle told the council that hehad drawn up a similar ordi-nance two or three years ago,but no action had been taken onit. He was directed to revise theordinance as necessary and pre-sent it for study.

Mr. McQuarrie asked that an-other ordinance be revised to cor-rect what he called "inequitiesresulting from holiday pay sched-ules."

Under the borough's personnelordinance, some municipal de-partments lose "minor holidays,"such as Veterans' Day, if theyfall on Saturday or Sunday.

Council approved Mr. McQuar-rie's move to give all boroughdepartments 12 paid holidays iyear, and eliminate the minoholiday category.

Earl E. Dennis was appoined a special policeman by MayoiRobert J. Strang.

Unsatisfied JudgmentFund Aided by Senate

TRENTON1— By the bare mini-mum of 15 favorable votes, stateSenate Democrats yesterdaymoved to keep the UnsatisfiedClaim and Judgment Fund frombankruptcy for at least sixmonths.

The measure, clearing the up-per house 15 to 2, would transfer$3 million from the solvent MotorVehicle Liability Security Fundfor use while a legislative com-mission is studying ways andmeans of a permanent solution.

Sen. Richard R. Stout, R-Mon-mouth, abstained from voting onall three bills in a package.

One of the three, to preventirivate insurance companies from

canceling policies without duecause, lost in the Senate when i tmustered only nine votes. (Sen:Ned J. Parsekian, R-Bergen,

posal, which got little backing,would have merged the MotorVehicle Liability Security Fund,which safeguards motorists fromprivate insurors going broke, andthe state fund.

Critics said that the state MotorVehicle Division doesn't try hardenough to collect the annual $25fee from uninsured drivers whofalsified answers to the questionon license application forms list-ing the name of their insurancecompanies.

Mr. Parsekian said that co-operation would be necessaryfrom insurance companies toverify applicants' statements butthat the companies were unwill-ing to help.

The fund has paid out $28million in claims since it wasestablished in 1955. State law re-

rector, said "a lot of pressure"was exerted by the insurance in-dustry.

The bill transferring funds tothe unsatisfied judgment account,from which claims of up to $10,-000 are paid to victims of autoaccidents caused by uninsureddrivers, was a compromise.

An earlier administration pro-

dinance that would make nursinghomes a non-permitted use in thebusiness zone. The measure wasreferred to the Planning Boardfor recommendation, and publichearing was set for Dec. 4.

"The doctors were very unhap-py," Mr. Auerbach said.

The attorney said he seeks fromSuperior Court Judge Elvin R.Simmill a stay of the municipal-ity's action and an order requir-ing the issuance of a building per-mit for the nursing home.

Both are included in motions re-turnable for hearings Dec. 15, butJudge Simmill may enjoin mayorand council and the PlanningBoard from taking any further ac-tion on the ordinance before then.

Mr. Auerbach said that, if thestay is not issued today, he willappear before tonight's meetingif the Planning Board to read astatute that states the board mustbold the ordinance for considera-tion for at least 30 days.

It is unusual, he said, to chal-lenge an ordinance in the courtssefore its final adoption, "butihere are good reasons in thisase."

Dorn Marine Unit.uxiliary Meeting SetRARITAN TOWNSHIP - The

'hilllp K. "Tinker" Dorn Marine;orps League Detachment Aux-liary will hold an organizationeeting Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in

Suck Smith's Restaurant, EastKeansburg.

Mrs. Edith Gormerly, Westficer, said any mother or wife of

Marine, living or dead, is ellg-ble to join the auxiliary.

Former state Motor Vehicle Di- quires motorists not covered byinsurance policies to pay $25 intothe fund.

Reserves in the fund were re-ported at under $1 million onNov. 1 while claims were beingpaid out at a rate of $500,000 amonth. The figures mean thatth* fund faces bankruptcy by theend of the year if its reservesare not increased.

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dalism has been especially severeat the construction site of the ad-dition to Memorial School. Bymajority vote, a resolution wasadopted authorizing erection of943 feet of six-foot chain linkfence, surmounted by barbedwire, around the construction site,at a cost not to exceed $2,000.

Board members Michael Guar-ino and Lawrence Schaefer votedagainst the resolution. Mr Guar- sino feels children may be injured \ •=on the barbed wire. Mr. Schaefer' Hwanted the matter tabled to see j Sif vandalism decreases with cold-er weather.

Board members reported van-dals'have smashed glass andwalked through freshly pouredfootings, necessitating re-pouringof the concrete. It is felt vandal-ism will increase as more build-ing materials are delivered atthe site. ___

Police have increased patrols ,Hin an effort to stop the wanton I §damage, but cannot control the ISsituation completely, Evan S. Gil- | | llingham Jr., board secretary, re- Sported. . g

The board awarded a contract j §for 150 student lockers for Me- 5morial School to Reliance Equip-ment Co., Newark, on a low bidof $4,590.

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Page 5: RED BANK, N. J., TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 196107c PER COPY … · 2015-04-09 · Uge Our Want Ads For Quick Results 74I-W00 DAY OR NIGHT SECOND NEWS SECTION HOME DELIVERY 741-0010. RAIN

4-Turad«y. NOT. 28, 1*57 THE DAILY REGISTER

MHCHF.IX ADAJH— fctJt/Ehtli Ad*jr, Uoa M e i / oT MMggst&ery tad

13, of U Flrrt St. died SaturdayIn th« John L. Motgomery Medi-cal Home after > long illness.

Levi M s i r of Birmingham,four sisters, Mrs. Maggie Collinsof Brooklyn, Mrs. Janie Pace and;

Mr. Adair was born in Mont- M s l j ^ r of Mongomery |

and Mrs. Josephine Taylor ofj

OBITUARIESgomery, Ala., and hada construction worker.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs.Mattie Adair; three sons, Ronald,

.Mitchell and Kenneth Adair, allof Lakewood; a daughter, MissGwendolyn Adair of Ohio; fourbrothers, Zach Adair of English-town, John Adair of Perrineville,

Hardaway, Ala.

The funeral will be Thursday at11 a.m. in The Freeman Funeral

Rev. Wallace AtchisonDies at the Age of 91

Home with the Rev. T.H. Jones

LINCROFT—The Rev. WallaceW. Atchison, 91, of 1588 W. Front

officiating. Interment will be in jMaplewood Cemetery, Free-hold Township.

i St. died Sunday in Monmouth

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Medical Center,- Long Branch, af-ter a long illness.

A native of Edgefield, S. C, hewas graduated from .Paine Col-lege in Augusta, Ga., in 1907.From then until 1S26, he was pas-tor of churches in Tennessee,Kentucky, Arkansas, Oklahomaand Alabama.

His first charge in New Jerseywas at the Shrewsbury A.M.E.Zion Church in Red Bank.

He also was pastor at theRossville A.M.E. Church onStaten Island, and from 1931 to1935 he was pastor of the WallaceTemple A.M.E. Zion Church inBayonne.

He later was appointed presid-ing elder and retired from activechurch service in May, 1964. Inall, he spent 61 years in the min-istry.

Advertise in The Register

He is survived by his wife,Mrs. Mahala Atchison.

The cortege will leave his lateresidence early tomorrow for ser-vices at 1:30 p.m. in the Shrews-

MRS. E. L. mPPENSTELLENEW SHREWSBURY — Mrs.

Edith W. Hippenstelle, 65, of 96Branford Circle, died yesterday inMonmouth Medical Center, LongBranch.

She was born in Asbury Park,a daughter of the late Peter andMary Welch and had resided inNew Shrewsbury for the pasteight years.

A member of St. Luke's Meth-odist Church, here, she is sur-vived by her husband, Edward L.Hippenstelle; two sons, L. BentonHippenstelle of lrvington andRonald W. Hippenstelle of S.Orange; a brother, Peter Welchof Long Branch and a sister, Mrs.Dorothy Poole of Manchester,Conn.

Funeral services will be heldThursday at 11 a.m. at the Wool-ley Funeral Home, 10 MorrellSt., Long Branch. Burial will bein Glenwood Cemetery, WestLong Branch.

Rev. Wallace W. Atchison

bury Ave. A.M.E. Zion Church.Interment, urider the direction ofthe F . Leon Harris FuneralHome, will be in MonmouthMemorial Park.

Col. Martin's MotherDies in Her 104th Year

WASHINGTON — Mrs. HelenEmilia Martin of 3801 IngomarSt. Northwest died yesterday alternoon in her home. She woulihave been 104 in March.

A former resident of 27 Silver-brook Road, Shrewsbury, N. J.she is the widow of JuliusMartin, former U. S. assistanlattorney general, and motherCol. Harry A. Martin of thShrewsbury address.

Her husband died in 1949.Mrs. Martin was born

Alsace-Lorraine, France, comingto this country at the age of 1She was the daughter of the lateMr. and Mrs. Henry Werres. Inher youth, she sang In churchesin Asheville, N. C, and later gaveprivate music lessons. She hatlived here and in Shrewsbury thipast 30 years, staying with he:son until four years ago. She wa:a member of the Chevy ChasiBaptist Church.

Although active and alert oiher 100th birthday, she has beeiin failing, health the. past yea

DEATH NOTICEATCHISON, The Rev. Wallace W. dliNov. 26. Friends may call at his horn*1588 W. Front St. LfncroH, today fror1 to 10:30 p.m. viewing nt BhrewinuAve. A.M.E. Zion Church. Red Banltomorrow will bo from 11 R.n1:30 p.m.

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Also surviving are another son,Norman Martin of Chevy Chase,Md.; seven grandchildren, andseven great-grandchildren.

Funeral arrangements are In-complete.

MargaretViebrock,Boro Clerk

MATAWAN - Mrs. MargaretP. Viebrock, 58, of 108 Main St.,here, died yesterday at herhome.

She was bom In New YorkCity a daughter of the late Johnand Theresa Cassidy' and hadbeen a resident here for Hie past19 years. She was formerly ofBellerose, N.Y.: Mrs. Viebrock, borough clerk

for the past six years, was high-ly praised by Mayor Edward E.Hyrne.

"She was the most well-lovedand most efficient borough clerkthis town has ever seen," hesaid. "She was my right arm."

He remarked that many offi-cials of surrounding municipali-ties had high regard for theclerk.

She was a member of St. Jo-seph's Catholic Church, Keyport.She was a member of the Rosaryand Altar Societies of the churchand a member of the CatholicDaughters of America, St. Jo-seph's Court, and the Businessand Professional Women of M»-tawan.

GERARDO M. PESCEKEANSBURG — Gerardo M.

Pesce, 53, of 52 Snyder Ave.,died Monday at Riverview Hos-pital, Red Bank, here after^ along illness.

He was born in Brooklyn, N.Y.,a son of Mrs. Mary DonarumaPesce and the late FranciscoPesce.

A member of St. Ann's CatholicChurch, Keansburg, he was em-ployed by National Lead Co.;Sayreville. He had been an arearesident for the past 27 years.

Besides his mother, he is sur-vived by his wife, AngelinaBellezza Pesce; a daughter, Mrs.Marie Straniero of Hazlet; anda son, Francis, at home; fourbrothers, Edward, Carmine,Anthony and Rocco Pesce, all ofBrooklyn; four sisters, Mrs.Grace Pesce of Brooklyn, Mrs.Anna Burke of Elmira, N.Y.,Mrs. Lucy Gallo and Mrs.Theresa Sisto both of Brooklyn.

Funeral services will be heldThursday at 8:30 a.m. from theJohn J. Ryan Home for Funerals,Keansburg. A High Mass of Re-quiem will be celebrated at 9a.m. at St. Ann's Catholic Church,Keansburg. Burial will be in Mt.Olivet Cemetery, Middletown.

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AVAILABLE IN MIDNIGHT — SUNTAN - DRIFTWOOD

CHRISTMAS LjGHTS ondJ^C^ATIONS- ALSO: PAINTS • HARDWARE • LUMIIK - TOOLS - PLUMIINO

IUCTRICAL - LAWN PRODUCTS • 81AS5 • H.OOR T I U

MONMOUTH BUILDING CENTERftasiS* 777 SHREWSBURY AVE., SHREWSBURY , A .M . . » ,M.

1 flMfi*a El _ . _ ••.^amA VTMt, I MOT* S MV*mtt 747-5220 »•«*•*•»MM**- £$«£!&

she is survived by a brother,John F. Cassidy of Brooklyn,N.Y.; two sisters, Mrs. KayWhelan of Brooklyn and Mrs.Dorothy Barnett of Bellerose, LI

Funeral services at 8:30 a.rrThursday at the Day FuneralHome, Keyport, will be followedby a 9 a.m. High Requiem Massin St. Joseph's Church. Burialwill be in St. Charles Cemetery,Farmingdale, L.I.

In a tribute to Mrs. Viebrock,the borough hall will be closedon Thursday, day of the funeralMembers of the borough policedepartment will serve as pall'bearers.

SAM MESSINALONG BRANCH — Sam Me«

sina, 72, of 71 Ocean Ten, diedyesterday in the Veterans Hosp-tal at East Orange after a shortillness.

Born In Italy, Mr. Messimcame to this country in 1913 antresided In Newark before movinghere 26 years ago. He was a communlcant of Holy Trinity Catholic Church and a member of thfChristopher Columbus Club here,He was also a retired tailor anca World War I Army veteran.

His wife was the late FrancesBevlnetto Messina. He is sur-vived by a sister, Mrs. MargaretNastasi in Italy, and a niece andnephew.

A High Requiem Mass will bioffered Thursday at 9 a.m. iHoly Trinity Church. Intermentunder the direction of the Damano Funeral Home, will be IWoodbine Cemetery, Oceanport.

REGISMain Office i

40-4! Broad SI.Red flank. N. J. 07701

Branch Offices iIHfl III. 35, Mlddletown, N. J .

30 Kant Main St., Freehold, N. 3.271 Brondway, Lon» nranch, N. J.

Ctlabllshed In 11711 by John It. Cook

by The Red BankIncorporated

Member of the Ataoiltt«d Preu —The Aiioclatcd Prei* li entitled ex-lmlvely to the me for republicatlon<f all lli« local n«wi printed In thtiIOWS pa per a> well ai all AP Itipatchoi.

Second clan pojttRe pata at Hidank, N. J. 0T101 and at add It Ion tlailing offices. Published dally, lion-

lay til rough Friday.ubflorlptlon Prices In Advanc*

Ingle copy at counter, 10 cents: bfmall, 19 centi

month ~£2.20 6 montha—|12MinvnUia-$6.Xi 13 j i m « Q

The giftof convenience

An extension phone keeps on giving

To order in your choice of color and style,iust call your Telephone Business Office.

New Jersey Bell

Page 6: RED BANK, N. J., TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 196107c PER COPY … · 2015-04-09 · Uge Our Want Ads For Quick Results 74I-W00 DAY OR NIGHT SECOND NEWS SECTION HOME DELIVERY 741-0010. RAIN

NOT. 28, 1967-5THE DAILY REGISTER

At &t met id &t V/AWW ite.ion ArUonf* new cotch DirrellMudra M l * "We can win 'emill." After four gimes the Wild-cat record .WM 1-2-1,

—ADVCRTLBIimmT-

Girl Scouts Give Award To LeaderMATAW/.H - Un. WlJiwn

Qulon Jr., chtjfm&n of the Mata-wan Neighborircod Association ofGirl Scouts, was honored by theMonmouth Council of Girl Scoutswhen they bestowed upon her the

—ADVERTlaBMBNT-

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And Promptly Stop The Itching,Relieve Pain In Most Cases.

New York, N.Y. (Special): Sci-• tnct has found a medicationwith the ability, in most cases- t o promptly atop itching,reliere pain and actually shrinkhemorrhoids.

Tut* by doctors proved thatin case after case, while gentlyrtlierinf pain, actual reduction

of the inflamed hemorrhoidstook place.

The secret is Preparation H«.There's no o£her formulalike itljPreparation H alsosoothes Irritated tissues andhelps prevent further infection.In ointment or suppositoryform.

"Tfank*" badge for urAc/t \A>ymiA Vat call of duty, the high-est adult award given fay die GirlScouts.

At a surprise "This Is YourScout Life" evening, held by theMatawan, Neighborhood in theMethodist Church meeting room,Mrs. Quinn, through a series offlashbacks of her 14 years inscouting was reminded of her as-sociations and experiences in thecouncil and neighborhood levels.

Among those present were Mrs.George Blair, president of Mon-mouth Council; Mrs. Alex Cur-ley, executive director; and Mrs.William Windrow, field advisor.Other friends and associates in-cluded Mrs. Calvin Bell, Mrs.Richard Getshall, Mrs. VictorKennedy, Mrs. Ren Clark, Mrs.James Gillespie, Mrs. Charles E."Ipringhorn, men of I

ILFO TIC TAC TOEwmuvm nototr omst THE FLOOR COVERING STORE WHERE

EVERYBODY WINS. THIS TIME PLAY THE O'S

IS WHAT WE HAD TO SCRATCH

IS VALUE TO MORE THAN MATCH

XBROADLOOM REMNANTSV> all OTrt mint! Illi IIIIIIKI Mam m'n ilwanMttln. nttlu. Mill.I u< Mills* •« t iUu «l «rt «cto. »uri i w l i i * M M talo Iv uli • urtWM i mm "• nmmit «( Wi itjkt am mi ».

Partial List of150 NEW REMNANTS

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X KODEL POLYESTER PILEBroadloom

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INDOOR-OUTDOOR CARPET99

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0 IHDOOR-OUTDOOR CARPETREMNANTS

X l inn Jlrtrlkitir Mil ti •n» 100 tnurti il tlUur »'uwl II bulk kli 14.95 il l16.95 nilllj. l u i «r. ip !•40 n. xi. en «>y iim «i <o YD«• In prlti. * " • '

X CONGOLEUM-MIRNVINYL ASBESTOS TILE

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0 ARMSTRONGVINYL ASBESTOS TILE

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II yoiTi piiimt wi'llhivi man bit Btintlmi IMkbilow tor in inn miter ten*poriry tir|iin.

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5c

LINOLEUMand CARPET

LINOUUM FACTORY OUTLET, Inc.

Open Monday, Wednesday, Thursday

and Friday 9 A.M. to 9 P.M.

and Saturday 9 A.M. to 6 P.M.

Asbury Park1400 Asbury Ave.

774-3817

Toms RiverRr. 37 (opp. Robert'

341-2332

Toms River StoreOpen Sundays

12 Noon to 5 P.M.

Permit DenialIs UpheldBy Simmill

FREEHOLD — Superior CourtJudge Elvin R. Simmill yester-day upheld the Ocean TownshipBuilding Inspector in denying toissue a building permit to AdolphStolz to build houses on FanwoodAve.

Charles Morgan of West LongBranch, representing Mr. Stolz ofWest Park Ave., Ocean Township,maintained that the existing 20-foot street did not come under

NEW SHREWSBURY — For the zoning ordinance require-ments of a 50-foot width becausethe road had been in existenceyears before the zoning codewas adopted.

eat vtrAix ittm, tai, u a »f] turprUe, her two d&ughtert,

Barbie and Beth.The badge presentation was

made by Mrs. Springhorn, who,with Mrs. William Groft, are theonly other holders of this badgein the Matawan area.

Mrs. Robert Baxter has beenappointed Neighborhood Chair-man to succeed Mrs. Quinn.

Carton Fines8 Motoristsbeing an unlicensed driver andfor careless driving, RobertHairston of 21 Borden Ave., As-bury Park, was fined $45 yester-day ki Municipal Court by JudgeLawrence A, Carton 3rd.

For allowing an unlicenseddriver to operate his vehicle, Al-bert Hairston Jr., stationedFt. Monmouth, was fined $10.

Chester D. Paff Jr., of 50Stokes St., Freehold, and Rich-ard W. King of 315 6th Ave.,Asbury Park, were each fined$20 for disregarding a stop signwhile, for the same offense, Wil-liam J. Brohm of Lock Arbourwas fined $10.

William Moffett of 422 GreenGrove Road, Wayside, was fined$20 for failure to yield and hav-ing no registration in his posses-«ion. Dorothy M. Walshak ofToms River was fined $15 fordriving with an expired driver'slicense.

Carol C. Gaskin of 193 NewOcean Ave., Long Branch, wasfined $10. Gregory Javas of 26N. Broadway, Long Branch, wasfined $10 for failure to keep'right and $10 tor havingdriver's license in his possession.

Mr. Stolz had received sub-division approval for his tractlast year but was refused abuilding permit by Ocean Town-

»t ship Building Inspector SimonLieberman. Mr. Stolz had in-tended to create three lots be-hind his property.

Judge Simmill ruled that Mr.Stolz could either cut down thefrontages to widen the street orseek a variance through thetownship's Board of Adjustment.

Paul L. Blenden of OceanTownship represented the town-ship and its building inspector.

Judge*' Dinner SetFor Next Tuesday

FREEHOLD — The MonmouthMunicipal Judges Associationdinner meeting will be held nextTuesday in the American Hotelhere.

It was reported earlier that theno meeting was scheduled for to-

night.

Bell Scientist SeeksTo Add to Knowledge

COLTS NECK — Dr. MartinA. Pollack, winner of a NationalScience Foundation Post Doctor-ate Fellowship, will be bringingan abundance of knowledge with thishim to Paris as his quest for ofmore.

Dr. Pollack and his family willspend a year in Paris under tteNATO program co-sponsored bythe National Science Foundationand the State Department

An electrical engineer at BellTelephone Laboratories, Holmdel,he has been working in laser re-search, and will study tar-infrared lasers and non-linear optics

Man AdmitsEscape Try,Tire Thefts

FREEHOLD — William Coun-cil Jr., 19, 119 Atkins Ave., Asbury Park, pleaded guilty yester-day to charges of attempting toescape from police and to petitlarceny of four auto tires.

Superior Court Judge Elvin R.Simmill, who accepted the pleas,set Jan. 5 for sentencing.

Council is accused of stealingthe tires from a car owned byJoan Lane of Asbury Park onSept. 8 in Neptune Township.

l i e also is accused of attempt-ing to escape from Neptune po-lice. He was apprehended severalblocks away from police head-quarters.

Assistant county ProsecutorThomas J. Smith Jr. presentedthe state's case. Council was rep-resented by public defenderThomas J. Spinello.

Both charges have a maximumsentence of three years in stateprison.

Board Okays ClassTrip to Washington

SEA BRIGHT — Meetingspecial session last night, theBoard of Education approved aneighth grade trip to Washington.

The expenses of the trip areto be earned by the 16 studentsin the graduating class.

The Home and School Associa-tion will conduct a pre-schoolcensus in January.

at the University of Paris.The laser was developed In

the United States at Bell Labs,and by Westinghouse, Inc., and

nation has been the centerresearch on the subject.

"The U. S. certainly has a largeshare of the laser and laseroptics studies, but there is somein Europe, and this is why Iwant to go," Dr. Pollack »ald.

Non-linear optics Is a phenome-non caused when light of onewave-length or color, strikes anobject, and is changed to a dif-ferent color, Dr. Pollack ex-plained.

He said the principal may haveuses in future communicationsprojects being studied in Ameri-ca and abroad.

The basic rate for the one-yearfellowship program is $64100 plus$500 per dependent and up to$1,500 for travel expenses.

Dr. Pollack, who resides onEast Larchmont Drive will betaking his wife and three children along for the year. Theyexpect to leave in September,1968.

"I'm pretty excited, so's mywhole family," he said.

Levitt TakingOver ProjectIn Marlboro

MARLBORO - Levitt endSons, Inc. of New York Is ac-quiring a 120-house subdivisionoriginally planned by AtlanticSeaboard, known as Brook Es-tates on Rt. 79.

Levitt also has received per-mits for 12 houses in one of twosubdivisions it will erect in thetownship. The permits are forhouses in Village Homes.

The international homebuildingfirm plans 507 houses in its Vil-lage Homes complex west of Rt.79, both north and south ofSchool Road West. Lot sizes willbegin at 20,000 square feet.

No exhibit houses are planned,said a Levitt spokesman. Instead,i s exhibit houses in MonmouthHeights in Manalapan Townshipabout two miles west of this site,will be used.

Local SecuritiesRepresentative inter-dealer quotations at approximately 3:00 p.m.yesterday from NASD. Prices do not include retail markup, mark-down or commission.

BANKSDiv. Bid Asked4.00

(xx)Belmar-Wall NationalCentral Jersey Bank"latontown National BankFarmers & MerchantsFirst Merch. Nat'l Bank

.30

.30 ,

.05( x ) ( x x ) .28

Bid350

a?4

First National Bank of Spring Lake 1.60Mrst Nat'l Bank of Toms River (xx) .76

(x)' 10%1.40

(xx) .18(x) .24

1.00

First State Ocean CountyKeansburg-MiddletownMiddletown Banking Co.Monmouth County NationalN. J. National BankOcean County National^eoples Nat'l Bank of Monmouth .40'eoples National Bank of Lakewood 4.00

Trust Co. of Ocean County .50 plus 4%(x) Dividend (xx) Plus Stock

INDUSTRIALAerological ResearchAlkon IndustriesB r o c k w a y , . .., . . ;- ,- .•• .• .so*.**.. .•Buck EngineeringElectronic AssociatesElectronic AssistaB(».,<™v.l-i.J

oodaramaLairdMonmouth CapitalMonmouth ElectricMonmouth Park ,N. J. Natural GasRowan Controlleriervomatlon

Spiral Metal 'U. S; HomesUnited Telecontrol ElectronicsWalter Reads-Sterling,Winslow Tel.

22

13

10*

3124

361514048 50

32

23. 251/i

I4'/4893'/4

WA

15

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Over 600 All New Just Brought In Fresh

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SHIRTWAIST and CULOTTES <st?..

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Page 7: RED BANK, N. J., TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 196107c PER COPY … · 2015-04-09 · Uge Our Want Ads For Quick Results 74I-W00 DAY OR NIGHT SECOND NEWS SECTION HOME DELIVERY 741-0010. RAIN

'Easy, FeUa*

to 1S7S — PuMstol try The fted Bent P^ i i l e r , Inrxjrpira.Uiii

M. HAROLD KELLV, PublisherArthur Z. Kamin, Editor

Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor

Cyprus Inflamed AgainGreek,and Turkish inhabitants of

Cyprus have been divided for centuriesby fierce nationalistic and religious dif-ferences. Since 1954 hostility betweenGreek Cypriots and the Turkish ethnicminority has been inflamed by sporadicacts of violence. t

The Greek Cypriot yearning forenosis — the union of Cyprus with themotherland — led to the formation ofa Greek underground movement, di-rected by Colonel Grivas with the al-leged complicity of Archbishop Ma-karios.

. ' Some 2,000 Greek and TurkishCypriots were killed in the bitter con-flict before some semblance of orderwas restored with the establish-ment of Cyprus as an independent re-public in 1960. Civil war broke out in1963 when Archbishop Makarios, presi-dent of Cyprus, proposed changes inthe constitution which would infringethe rights of the Turkish minority.

The latest breach of the peace wascommitted by Greek Cypriot NationalGuard units -which killed" 27 andwounded eight Turkish Cypriots whenthey were forbidden passage throughTurkish villages.

Turkey has responded vigorously tothis latest attack on Turkish Cypriots.And F-104 jet fighters, supplied Turkeyby the U.S. as a NATO partner, makedaily overflights of the island.

Former Deputy Secretary of De-fense Cyrus Vance has been sent byPresident Johnson on a mission to An-kara, Athens, and possibly Nicosia, toseek an accommodation between thebelligerents. Mr. Vance's assignment isformidable in view of the intense ha-treds of the adversaries.

But the delicate situation is notwithout favorable omens. The Greekmilitary regime has shown some wis-dom in recalling General Grivas toAthens. Although Greek Cypriots out-number the Turkish community, Cy-prus is highly vulnerable to attackfrom the Turkish mainland. The vast-ly more numerous Turks are wellarmed with American military equip-ment.

It would seem elementary commonsense, then, for the Greek junta to re-frain from encouraging aspirations ofGreek Cypriots for reunion with thehome country. It might also discourageattacks on the Turkish minority.

One way for accomplishing thiswould be for both sides to withdrawtroops from the island to the minimallevel authorized by the United Nations.The only genuine hope for permanentpeace in Cyprus, however, lies in thedevelopment on both sides of a Cypriotnational spirit which will blur the dis-tinction between Greek and Turk.

A Priest in UniformAs a boy growing up in Brooklyn,

Joseph F. Sheehan learned that itsometimes was necessary to "mix itup" a little en route from school. Suchlessons probably account for some of

. the forcefulness and energy he exhibit-ed as a young priest in the three Mon-inouth County churches he served from \1944 to 1950. \

He made many lasting friendships Iin those years, many with people/whose religious beliefs differed from

•-his—-He-wasryoumight sayra-deeade---or so ahead of what is known as theecumenical spirit. He taught highschool boys that ruggedness on a foot-ball field was as much a part of thingsas their belief and faith in God.

He left the confining role of curate— with his bishop's approval — to be-come an Army chaplain. At the time,he intended to serve a tour of duty and

return to serve the diocese of Trenton.He found, however, that he liked theArmy and the opportunity to serve hisnation's youth. The Army liked him,too, and asked him to accept a RegularArmy commission.

News stories told of his heroism inKorea, and letters to his family, fromsoldiers continue to tell of the affectionour fighting men — of all faiths —have for him. The Army refused hisearlier requests for an assignment in-Vietnam because ~it-had~ other jobs forhim. He persisted, however, and theArmy relented. Thus, for the pastthree months, the young men who gointo battle have gotten to know "Fa-ther Joe from Brooklyn."

We have an idea of the type prayerLt. Col. Joseph F. Sheehan offers eachday. We join him, and fervently hopeit is answered.

Andrew G. BeckerEatontown is in a period of mourn-

ing, occasioned by the death last Tues-day of Andrew G. Becker at the age of66. We appreciate the grief experi-enced by his family, because Mr. Beck-er was a devoted hnshanH an^ father

country village. In those days, it issafe to say he knew every resident byname, and they knew him as a mostconsiderate and obliging person.

Then, too, were many years as sec-

To them go our sincerest condolences.In the 40 years in which Andy lived

in Eatontown, he became very much apart of it. As borough clerk for 26 ofthose years, he served under six may-ors — five Republican and one Demo-cratic — all of whom leaned heavilyupon him. Although officially a part-time office, the hours he gave weremany, indeed.

He also was borough recorder forsix years, starting in 1938, when Eaton-town was something in the order of a

ment and Board of Health, servicesgratuitously rendered,, as were his ef-forts for the Fire Department, of whichhe was an ex-chief, and the First AidSquad, of which he was an ex-captain.

Mayor Herbert E. Werner's proc-lamation of mourning Is truly fitting.Mr. Becker's death was a much great-er loss than just one less resident in athriving municipality of almost 14,000people. His passing took just a bit ofwhat Eatontown was, and is.

INSIDE WASHINGTON

LBJ to Fight 'Unholy Alliance*By PAUL SCOTT

President Johnson's re-election strategywill be'Buiif around a vigorous 1968 campaign•gainst what he calls the "unholy alliance"In Congress.

Under political plans being drafted at theWhite House, the Presidentwill try to pin this politicallabel on the coalition of Re-publicans and SouthernDemocrats in Congress whohave combined forces to de-feat or greatly whittle downhis Great Society legisla- •tive proposals.

The "unholy alliance"charge, which will soon be-

T S ' n a PP e a r i n 8 in the Presi-dent's speeches, was un-

veiled privately for the first time during anunannounced White House meeting withDemocratic congressional leaders.

Although thefrsession was called mainly toconsider the President's legislative program,it quickly turned into an unscheduled discus-sion of the President's political strategy for1968.

After the Senate-House leaders one after..toother .praise<LJb£..Presidcnl. ioi his-vigor-.j

ous TV-press conference attack on opponents 'of his legislative program, the President re-plied.

That .press conference was only a sample ofwhat is going to come. The American peo-ple are going to see a fighting President fromnow until next November. It could be 1M8all over again."

In reply to an inquiry on how he plannedto treat Congress in his campaign, the Presi-dent answered: "The political pundits arc all

wet when they say that I can't wage a cam-paign similar to the one Harry Truman con-ducted against the 80th Congress In 1948.

"There will be only one big difference.Where Truman made the Republican-con-trolled 80th Congress his whipping boy, I planto attack the 'unholy alliance' in the 90thCongress — the Republicans and SouthernDemocrats who vote day after day to wreckmy programs."

* * *

ATTACKING THE RECORD - The Presi-dent clearly indicated that he thought theGOP congressional leadership was making afatal political mistake in forcing him to ac-cept huge cutbacks In his spending programs.

"Politically, I'm not displased with whatthe Republican leaders are doing in Con-gress," the -President said, "With the helpof a few Democrats, they are making a rec-ord in cutting social programs that will hauntthem throughout the entire campaign."

In asking the Senate-House leaders to co-operate in gathering material to press his at-tack, the President stated: "On every pieceof legislation where a coalition of Republi-cans and Democrats joined to defeat one of

...our programs or came close to defeating it,I want your help in compiling a complete vot-ing tally of those members.

"This record will.permit rne to go from•"•state to state denouncing this 'unholy Jlli-•-

ance' and warning that if it isn't broken upthere will be no funds for the poverty pro-gram, for education, or model cities. Thatis the message that the voters understand."

In winding up the political discussion, thePresident urged the legislators to use thelabel — "unholy alliance" — in their speechesafter he makes public reference to it.

CONSERVATIVE VIEW

Long, Slow LookBy JAMES J . KILPATRICK

Just before it recessed for Thanksgiving,the United States Senate put on a spectaculardemonstration of how not to legislate wisely.With only the most cursory debate, in themidst of such confusion that speakers bare-

ly could be heard, the Sen-ate voted 43-37 to approveRussell Long's proposal fora prjee-fixing "formularycommittee."

The proposal came inthe form of an amendmentto the pending Social Securi-ty Act. As such, it nowgoes into House-Senate con-ference. One can only

1 . hope that the conferees,.wilL.KILPATRICK take a long slow look at the

Long amendment, and then toss it on thejunkheap.

If the Senator's scheme actually wouldaccomplish what he supposes it would ac-complish, not a word ol opposition would beheard. Long's purpose is to reduce the gov-ernment's drug costs without adversely af-fecting the millions of patients who benefitfrom federally aided programs. It is a lauda-ble purpose. Long says his plan would save$100 million a year. If this were true, itwould be a significant saving.

• * *

IF LONG'S PROPOSAL had been care-fully studied in committee, if it had been pre-sented to the Senate with an opportunity forlull analysis and sober debate, one coukTac-cept the Senate's judgment even if the judg-ment seemed to be wrong.

But none of these things was true of theLong amendment.

—~Barfc~in—August,—the-sena1»r-jntroduced^the first of his formulary committee bills asS. 2299. It was a breath-taking bill. Longwas proposing that a committee be created,within the Department of Health, Educationand Welfare, that would have absolute pow-ers to say what drugs could be prescribed foruse in government programs. The bill wouldhave had a drastic impact upon the practiceof medicine throughout the United States,

It swiftly became apparent that Long didnot have the votes to get S. 2299 out of tiieFinance Committee. Welfare Secretary Gard-

«.<&.

ner opposed the bill. So did Dr. James God-dard, head of the Food and Drug" Adminis-tration. Spokesmen for the drug industry,when they finally were able to make thselves heard, testified convincingly to the un-wisdom of creating the stifling new bureau-cracy that Long had in mind. The senatorsubsided.

* * *

HE WAITED UNTIL Monday, Nov. 20,when the Social Security Act was before theSenate. Then he introduced his 21-pageamendment. On the following day, beforeits immensely complicated provisions couldbe analyzed, he called up the amendment fora vote. Thirty minutes on each side. The'

^ ^ ^ ^ ^d hangers-on that the sergeant at

arms twice had to be ordered to clear thefloor.

About all that Long said of the amend-ment was that it "relates to drugs." He saidit would save $100 million a year, by requiringunder state plans for medicaid, that paymentsbe made, wherever possible, on a basis ofgeneric drugs rather than brand-name drugs.Putting on his country-boy act, Long pre-tended not even to be able to pronounce thegeneric names. Opponents of the amendment— Curtis, Hruska, Hartke — pleaded withthe rowdy chamber in vain.

Hartlte surmised that Long's new and un-ready amendment was "for all intents andpurposes" the same as S. 2299. But this wasnot so. Some of the most objectionable pro-visions have been deleted, but other compli-cated sections have been inserted. Long saidflatly that Secretary Gardner "approves theamendment." This was not so, either. WhatGardner had said was that "we do not be-lieve that weTiave enough information aTTHistime upon which to make satisfactory judg-ment."

If the Long amendment remains in thefinal bill, a powerful new bureaucracy of un-known dimensions will be created. What itwill cost, no one knows. What it will save, noone knows. And it will do no good to inquireof the world's greatest deliberative body. TheSenate that bowed agreeably to Russell Longhas not the foggiest notion of what it wroughtin haste that Tuesday afternoon.

YOUR MONEY'S WORTH

Save on Mortgage RatesBy SYLVIA PORTER

Home mortgage rates are being jacked upalong with all other interest rates to historichighs. The only direction these rates can gonow is up in view of the fact that the basicinterest rate in the country has been raised

to 4% per cent, the bankrate to the prime borrowersof the world has gone to 6

! per cent, credit is tighten-ing and demands for fundsfrom all types of borrowerscontinue enormous.

In fact, it well may bethat interest rates in theU.S. have moved to a newhigher range for this eraa n d w e w i " n o t i t t t h e f o r e "seeable future return to

rate levels considered "normal" as recentlyas 1965-early 1966.

These are realities which you cannot duckif you are or will be soon in the market tobuy a house. What's more, there's no pointwhatsoever in postponing your buying plans.On the contrary, the quicker, the better —for construction costs are in a steep rise, landcosts are mounting, too, and the trend ofmortgage costs is as stated above.

* * •

ARE THERE, THEN, any ways you cansave on mortgage costs? Yes, there are,even though the odds are. you. will find thereis no way to bargain among lenders on thebasic mortgage interest rate. The key areasare:

(1) Points'. Because of state-regulated'in-terest ceiling, lending institutions are adding"points" to their basic mortgage charges.This holds for FHA and VA ae well as con-ventional mortgage loans. If a lender chargesyou five points, it means he deducts 5 percent from the face value of your mortgage atthe beginning, although you must repay thefull amount of the mortgage, On a $20,000

mortgage, $1,000 would be deducted, leavingonly $19,000 actually available to you. This Isthe equivalent of adding more than % percent to your basic interest rate. If the lend-er charges you 10 points, this is the equiva-lent of adding an extra 1% per cent to therate you are paying. The number of pointsyou are charged varies from institution toinstitution in any given area.

Therefore, check with as many lenders asseems feasible. Find out how many pointseach would charge you. Also explore the pos-sibility that the seller of the house mightshare this cost.

* * *

(2) CLOSING COSTS.' These, too, canvary quite dramatically from lender to lend-er. There is virtually no room for negotia-tion on certain closing cost items; for in-stance, property taxes, state mortgage taxes,fire insurance and title insurance. There islittle room for bargaining over an appraisalfee, credit report fee and survey fee. Butthere are other closing costs, such as thecharge for processing your mortgage appli-cation and for the services of the institution'slawyer, where you may find significant vari-ations. You also might ask your own lawyerwhether it is possible that the seller of thehouse might share the cost of such items asrecording fees, surveys, termite inspection oreven the title search.

Incidentally, a large building firm sellingyou a new house and arranging the mortgageis likely to offer lower overall closing coststhan a small builder.

, . ; , . . (1>. Prepayment Mortgage; prepayment*privileges won't save you any money at thetime of closing but they could mean savingsrunning into hundreds or thousands over thelife of the mortgage. Try to have a clause In-cluded in your contract.saying that there willbo no penalty in interest for any amount ofthe mortgage you repay before due date.Shop carefully for a no-penalty arrangementor at least a low-penalty contract.

FROM OUR READERS

Hunting and ConservationHolllng RoadColts Neck, N. J .

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 theSaturday Evening Post has used those very words in tile titleof tine of their articles. "Dirty" and "clean" are words thatpeople can use in a moral sense as much as they please—justas long as they remember that moralizing is a personal past-time. A man may also wish to label drinking or smoking asa dirty business. So be it. If some writers wish to consider mostAmerican hunters as slobs and conservation organizations,such as the National Wildllife Federation and the N, J. StateFederation of Sportsmen's Clubs, as groups supported by suchslobs to ease their supposedly guilty shooting consciences—that again is a personal, if confused opinion.

The benefit of any state conservation program to non-gamespecies is very real; and though many conservation agenciesdirect much effort to management of game species, the landarea developed for such species is also home for many otherforms of wildlife. It is often land of high scenic value, whichnonhunters can enjoy much of the year; and it is land, andwater, that conservation department efforts protect from pollu-tion and commercial development or exploitation.

All wildlife conservation law enforcement in New Jersey Ispaid for by hunters' and fishermen's license fees and this in-cludes protection for nongame as well as huntable species.All of the public hunting and shooting grounds In N.J. wereacquired by dedicated monies derived from license salesto sportsmen.

Many of the nonhunters who enjoy these lands do so with-out knowledge of the conservation programs that develop andprotect them, without realizing the rebirth of these lands,both in terms of wildlife and plant life, and without contribut-ing one red cent to private or government conservation efforts,which placed them in a condition to maintain a variety of wild-life.

The irate citizen who raises his voice in an "amen" to"Hunting is a Dirty Business" should raise his level of under-standing when It comes to ecology. He should have the patienceto learn that the progress producing this 20th Century haslimited natural areas to a point where wildlife has often beencrowded out, or concentrated and isolated in small islands ofsuitable habitat. He might discover that natural predation isnow more of a historical fact than a reality and, finally, thatgame management is the science ofpreserving wildlife popula-tions robbed of natural-controi-fattors. He might also learnthat preserving and maintaining wildlife habitat is the key towildlife abundance aria that philosophical and moral argumentsabout who shoukr have the exclusive use of wildlife popula-tions are aj«Sl deterrent to the effort to produce and sustainsatisfactory wildlife populations with levels for all to enjoy.

: opinions about hunting, like the words that an author putsi paper, are very personal indeed. But the fact remains that

hunting and its associated game management activities arefactors that have restored and preserved much of our richwildlife heritage. I doubt if emotional journalism can everclaim as much.

Sincerely,David G. Bean

Reason for Recall29 Moran PlaceKeansburg, N. J.

To the Editor:'It is the desire of the Citizens-Voters-Taxpayers to respond

-•to-yoor-editorial'Of "recentmonthiTon' trie" sB6]ecrnrKeansburg""Would Not Gain by Having a Recall Election."

We don't object to your expressing your views, but we doquestion the source of information.

The taxpayers, citizens, 'voters who desire a recall electionin the majority do not do so for the same reason that theex-mayor has. Rather we are concerned with doing away withpuppet government so that Keansburg and its multi million dol-lar business affairs can be administrated by more competentelected officials who have experience greater than the presentofficials . . .

It is our desire to recall the present . . . local governmentso that decisions will be made by the elected official—in bor-ough hall . . . and that no one can dictate to our newlyelected officials . . . So Mr. Editor, we should move the bor-rough's business back to the borough hall on Church St.

It is now time that we look into the future of Keansburg.Our past history is not a pleasant one, by no fault "if triepeople other than not caring to vote with respect to educa-tional qualifications of the present and past election officials.

Today we suffer the highest taxes ever imposed upon us—with nothing to show for them. In a town like Keansburgwith nothing, and a property owner's home is taxed equal to$1,200 per year ($100.00 per month) it's time for a recall—it's .time to oust—puppet government. Lets-go for the recall for abetter local elected government, not for personal gains,but for the benefit of all taxpayers.

""• Very truly yours,Robert J. Hyland

Covering the WaterfrontHighlands, N. J .

To the Editor:Several weeks ago, a letter signed by a resident of this

town was published stating some of his opinions concerningthe waterfront property. Now I'd like to list some oj mine.

Of the 126 waterfront properties which are to be evaluatedonce the1 recently introduced ordinance is passed, 15 are bus-iness properties, including marinas, restaurants and hotels.In addition to the property owners making their living from theshorefront footage, they have the added benefit of living there.

The total assessed valuation of these IS business propertiesat present is approximately $809,500 for a tax income of around$38,700. But let's take a look at the overall picture.

One property owner has more than 250 feet along the shore."If the rate is about $90 a foot for waterfrontage, then hisevaluation for tax purposes should be about $23,500. But itisn't! It is just slightly under $14,0001 Why the difference? Amarina which berths over 100 boats pays under $600 In taxes.How come? The tax rate in this borough in 1965 was $3,91; In'66 it jumped to $4.25; and in '67, to $4.78. Are we aimingto be the highest in the county by '68? We're number two, now.

If the borough has the opportunity to recognize more rat-ables,.why shouldn't we take advantage of it, thereby possiblydecreasing each individual tax bill? It is about time the Mayorand Council realize this fact.

\ Very truly yours,George 0, Dinkelacker

•That's exactly what's wrong with th»

6 - TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1067

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SuccessfulInvesting

BySpear

Q—About three months ave purchased several hundredshares of Clarontat on the Ameican exchange at 12. We can hothis lor a few years, provid<it has growth possibilities. Whis your advice? — C.C.

A—It is always a matterconcern to me that so many i:vcstors like yourselves plunjinto a speculative situation witout apparent knowledge of wh;they're jetting into. Clarostata relatively small manufacturidf electronic components, includ-ing resistors and capicitators—two highly competitive items.Earnings are down sharply thiyear and the shares are selliat their 1967 low and very lilt!above their worst level of trprevious year. Clarostat has hsome* good years and is nohaving a poor one. I don't beliethat you should regard suchstock as a permanent holding,but I do not advise you to selat current depressed levels,you can someday get out eveiI would do so and substitula stock of good quality and

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Q—Please explain why somebrokers sell over-the-counterstocks at new prices as prin-cipals and others show the pricethey paid and the commissioncharged. Is it true that a firmmakes a bigger profit with theformer method? — G.K.

A—Almost all dealers will buyor sell as your agent, showingthe price paid plus commissionIf you request it. It is not neces-sarily true that a firm makesa larger profit by selling to youat a net price. Very frequentlywhen a firm makes a market inan OTC stock, it can sell youas a principal and make perhapsless profit than you would haveto give up to another dealeracting as your agent. In dealingin all stocks — Including OTCIssues — the main thing is toknow your broker and be surethat he is trustworthy, as mostare.

(Mr. Spear cannot answer allmail personally, but will answerall questions possible in his col-umn.)

Stock MarketYesterday's closing stocks:

ACF InriAdtmi ExAir ProdAir RHuoAUeg Cp

All eg TowAllied ChAllls Ch&lAlcoaAm AlrlinAm CanAm CyanAm M FdyAm MoloriAm SmeltAm StdAm Tel & TelAm TobAMP IneAnacondaArmco StlArmourArrrut tftAihl OUAtchlaonAtl RlchfidATCO CorpBibcock WBtyufc ClffBet * HowBendUBtUi SUelBoeingBordenBorg WarnBrumwkBucy Erl*BukivaBurl IniCue, JlCater TractCelanese

... .*,Q&OhryilerClUei 8 /Coca Cola 1Cots PalmColum G«iComl BolvCon Ed laCon CanCora ProdCorning G 33rn ZellCruc StlcurtUa Wr

32(i«!4it*12Mtt51M38S35 V,TVA21%MMMM!0>411%

i33 >l

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32 (i2SS•US

63

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FMO OpFord MotGen AcceptGen CtgGni TnavaOeD BfreOta Fdllen Motor!len Pub UtI Tel A Tel>ea Tire> P»c CpI11KU

men Aid3ocdrlch__

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4«re ZnoII Cent Ind

Ing RandXnt Bus Uch 017tat Harv 33>iInt Paper 2H4lnt TM * Tel my,

24 ti

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IT-E Ckt Bl i HTiJohnj H I DJonei * LJoy MteK«Jier AlKmnecottKopjwriKreice, S3Kroj'tUh Port CLeh V»l Inc!LOS1 GI«»ILib McKAbLl(( I MrLtUon IndLukeiu stlVun&vo*lUrath OUHirtln MVuoiiiL«MerckMOMMinn M*MMo F>c AMobllollMont WardNat BUcN Cain RefNat I>»lryNat Wit'.UNat GypsNat BtclNY OntralNU M PowNo Am RockNor PaoNwit AfrllnNorwich P iOutb MarOwem IIIPan An WlilPenney, 3CP a P w * I*

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70S111H3SV,42S7120'4

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123U31'-.41".4m

203«*Mvx,40551.82»iem2V.i

Real Estate Course Set By Bertone THE DAILY REGISTER ,-,. 2?. ]%7-7

— >.ril>,iny J." htrVtM, of Attaatlc Hlgh-

Is/ils, si t istiut vice presidsct inthe mortgage division of the J. I.Klilak Organization of Newark,will be the instructor at thethird session of the course onreal estate finance, in MemorialHall, Ryder College, Thursdaynight.

The tlx-weefc .wiu/st of euirJy|£»lMm«i. Oulfman 'yf the ar ;

is Eponsortd try the U-ZHS.T\rtn&:ttJXAi comiBJttte fcr UieCounty Board of Realtors, and!board is Joseph H. Martin, Tren-y ,attended by Jocal brokers and

Egg MarketNEW YORK (AP) (USDA) -

Wholesale egg offerings about inbalance with slow to fair buyinginterest yesterday.

Wholesale selling prices basedon exchange and other, volumesales.

New York spot quotations fol-low:

Standards 2 9 - 3 % checks 21-'/2.

WhitesExtra fancy large 41 lbs mln

33'/2 35'^; fancy medium 41 lbsaverage 30-31; fancy large 47lbs min 33-34VJ; medium 40 lbsaverage 29 30; smalls 35 lbsaverage 26-27; peewees 31 lbsaverage 19'/2-20V4.

BrownsExtra fancy large 47 lbs mln

32-33; fancy medium 41 lbsaverage 29'/$-30V$; fancy large47 lbs mln 3V/2-tty2; 8malli.38lbs average 26-27.

Service DirectorAddresses Auxiliary

COLTS NECK — James H.Long, director of Family andChildren's Service of MonmouthCounty showed a film and spokeat a meeting of the Phalanx,Aux-iliary to the center in the homeof Mrs. George Flinn, here.

Mrs. James Harlow presidedand appointed Mrs. CharlesFrames, Holmdel, chairman ofways and means; Mrs. JosephWeir, Colts Neck, hospitality;Mrs. Richard V. Keuper, ColtsNeck, membership, and Mrs.Charles Pike, Holmdel, publicity.

Dividend AnnouncedFREEHOLD — Robert B. Bar-

low, president of The CentralJersey Bank and Trust Co., an-nounced that at a meeting of theboard of directors, the boarddeclared a regular semi-annualdividend of 15 cents per share tostockholders of record at theclose of business Dec. 19, pay-able Jan. 2. They also declareda 4 per cent stock dividend tostockholder! of record at closeof business Dec. 28, payable Jan.IS.

Anthony 1. Bertone

ton realtor and appraiser.

Mr. JSertone will lecture on"Current Trends in Mortgage Fi-nancing." He has been engagedin real estate financing for morethan 25 years, both in private in-dustry and for governmentagencies. In charge of Kislak'sNew Construction and SpecialProjects Department, he has pro-vided approximately $60 millionin financing on home develop-ment, apartment building andnursing home construction.

Joi^t PTAs To Promote Safety Plan

Kosyk Top SalesmanRED BANK - Mike Kosyk, 33

Devon Ct., New Shrewsbury, recently was honored by First East-ern Investment Corp. as sales-man of the month.

Mr. Kosyk has been associatedwith First Eastern since 1960, asa registered representative spe-cializing in the jnutual fundfield.

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MIDDLETOWN — The BlockParents' Program will be orga-nized Thursday when the newly-formed Jo;jit Miijdletown Parent-Teacher Association's safety com-mittee, meets at 8 p.m. in theEast Keansburg School.

It will be the initial gatheringof all the PTAs in the townshipand the purpose will be to "makeMiddletown the safest communityin New Jersey." Ellis Veiser ischairman of the Safety Commit-tee, assisted by Louis Marciano,Ben Grossi, Mrs. James Preston,and Mrs. Howard Stearns.

officer will be present. Underdiscussion will be the lack ofsidewalks and snow removal.

All parents in the township are

Sgt. Jack Kelly, school safety urged to attend, Suggestions or

problems may be brought to the

attention of the individual school

safety chairmen.

OFFICERS SPEAK

ASBURY PARK — Visiting Ar-jMaj. Choon-Kun Choung, Seoul,my officers attending the SignalSchool at Ft. Monmouth spokeabout their native countries at ameeting here of the Without-a-Doubt Society. Addressing thegroup in Comstock Court were

Korea; Capt. Abu Bakar, Malay-sia, and Lt. Col. Chang TzeChang, Taiwan, Republic of Chi-na. Col. Chang also showed slidesif the | r t s , architecture and in-dustry of Tawiwan.

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"Electric Heat added extra space""When we converted to electric heatand took out our old furnace, we wereable to add an extra bedroom and gainadditional storage space in the base-ment," says Mrs. John Roberts of IslandHeights, N. J.

THE CONTORTED TOTAL ELECTRIC BOMBOF MB. ft MBS. JOHN N. ROBERTS:

8 Rooms—3 Baths—2536 Sq. Ft.Family of Seven

$44 Average Monthly Electric Billfor heating, 8 major appliances,lighting and all other uses.

"Electric Heat gave usa thermostat in every room""For us electric heat is perfect,1* saysMr. Andrew Krill of Bayville, N. J."My wife sets the thermostat in hersewing room at 85°; I keep the livingroom at 75°. We like the bedroom warmduring the day and then turn down theheat at night. To me, electric heat isalso a little cheaper to operate than ;

other systems."

THE CONVERTED TOTAL ELECTRIC HOMEOF MB. & MRS. ANDREW KRILL.

4 Rooms—1 Bath—672 Sq. Ft.Family of Two

$16 Average Monthly Electric Billfor heating, 3 major appliances,lighting and all other uses.

"Electric Heat comes up in a jiffy"t'Electric heat comes up in a jiffy," saysMrs. Nelson Abbott of Belmar, N. J.,"and with individual thermostats youcan shut down rooms you're jnot using.It's an even heat and no more expensivethan other fuels."

THE CONVERTED TOTAL ELECTRIC HOMEOF MB. * MRS. NELSON T. ABBOTT I

1 Rooms—1 Bath—1391 Sq. Ft.Family of Two

$28 Average Monthly Electric Billfor heating, 6 major appliances,lighting and all other uses.

"Electric Heat Cheaper to install""We wanted modern heat; that's whywe went all electric," says Mrs. CharlesApplegate of Wayside, N. J. "Actually,we found electric heat cheaper to installthan other systems. It's cleaner, too.You don't have to paint as often."

THE CONVERTED TOTAL ELECTRIC HOMEOF MR. & MBS. CHARLE8 H. APFLEOATEi

7 Rooms—1 Bath—989 Sq. Ft.Family of Three

$25 Average Monthly Electric Billfor heating, 4 major appliances,lighting and all other uses.

Thousands of New Jersey families have already converted theirhomes to Electric Heat. For many different reasons. We've gath-ered some of them together in a book called, "There's no matchfor flameless electric heating." I t has a lot of other importantinformation, too: facts and figures about cost, and the types of

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electric heating systems available. So if your old heating syfit<«v•„;is about* to give-up and give out—or if you just want the bestfor your family—get all the facts about flameless electric heat.Just drop a line to "No Match", Room 214, P.O. Box 55, Morris-town, New Jersey 07960. There's no cost, no obligation.

/ New Jersey Power & Light

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LANE SWEETHEART CHESTSSomeday they'll tell their kias about this Christmas . . . theirfirst Christmas in love! How a Lane Cedar Chest became a homeshe and her love could share before marriage — storing pre-wedding loot and talking furniture plans. Drearm, anyone? Alarge selection in stock for IMMEDIATE DELIVERYI

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TDK MII.Y HhUVI'F.R

Weds Clifford Cook Jr.

Miss Linda Isaksen Is Bride

Mrs. Clifford Cook Jr .(The former Linda Isaksen)

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - St. Agnes Catfiolic Church wasthe setting here Saturday for the marriage of Miss Linda L.Isaksen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Isaksen, 2 Belle-view Ave., Leonardo, to Clifford Cook Jr., son of Mr. andMrs. Clifford Cook Sr., Main St., Port Monmouth, at a NuptialMass. Celebrant was the Rev. Michael J. Lease, pastor.

The bride, who was given in marriage by her father! worean A-line gown of satin beaded with pearls and crystalsand fashioned with a chapel train.

Miss Therese Hillmann, Leonardo, was maid of honor.Also attending the bride were Miss Grace Snow, Leonardo,cousin of the bride; Miss Irene Allan, Atlantic Highlands;Mrs. Joseph Kelly, South Orange, and junior bridesmaid, MissNancy Cook, sister of the bridegroom. Flower girl was JaniceMeyer, Seymour, Ind., cousin of the bride. Ring bearer wasJohn Haakon Isaksen, also a cousin of the bride.

Clifford Akerlund, Belford, served as best man. Usherswere the bride's brothers, William aad Karl Isaksen; JeffMeyer, Seymour, Ind., cousin of the bride; Robert Fike, Eaton-town, and Joseph Kelly, South Orange.

The bride, a 1966 graduate of Middletown Township HighSchool, attended Monmouth College.

Mr. Cook, a 1965 graduate of Middletown Township HighSchool, attended Jersey City State College. He is a privatefirst class in the National Guard and is employed by S & SRoofers.

Belovuss, Mr. Sutton WedRED BANK - Miss Joy Belo-

vuss and Richard Sutton weremarried Saturday here in St. Anthony's Catholic Church. Msgr.Salvatore DiLorenzo, pastor, of-ficiated at the double ring cere-mony.

The bride is the daughter ofGeorge Belovuss, 51 GarfieldPlace, Red Bank, and Mrs.Marian Belovuss, 201B Eaton-crest Drive, Eatontown. Thebridegroom is the son of Mrs.Alice Sutton Bennett, 280 Rt. 35,Eatontown, and the late RichardSutton.

The bride, who wa» given inmarriage by her father, wore along-sleeved gown of satin bro-cade.

Mrs. Norman Cianl, Eatontown,

was matron of honor. Brides-maids were the Misses BarbaraFontana, River Plaza; DeborahGunnel!, Red Bank, and HelenMcCully, Port Monmouth. Flowergirl was Mary Beth Maltby, WestDeal, and ring bearer, Glen Pe-tillo, Asbury Park.

Ronald Sutton, Eatontown, wasbest man for his brother. Theirbrothers, Gary and Henry Sutton,Eatontown, served as ushers withthe bride's brother, George Belo-vuss, Red Bank.

The bride, a graduate of RedBank High School, is a laboratoryassistant at Lily-Tulip Cup Corp.,Holmdel. Mr. Sutton, who also at-tended Red Bank High School, isa teamster employed by Continen-tal Equipment Co., New Bruns-wick.

SAVE MONEYBEHIND-THE-EARHEARING AID.. .ZENITH "EMBLEM"

Costs $100 less thanyou'd expect forproven Zenith quality.A trim, inconspicuousmodel thai may helpyou hear better and

"SaWyeaittoTfey- -Compare. . . t e s t . . .enjoy. In case youhaven't heard.

Mrs. Richard Sutton(The former Joy Ann Belovuss)

Kathryn Lyon EngagedTo Bruce Cunningham

Miss Kathryn F. Lyon

LOCUST — The engagement !Miss Kathryn Frances Lyon toBruce David Cunningham is an-nounced by her parents, Charles

Lyon Jr.,.Manor East, RedBank, and Mrs. Nina MacLaugh-lin, Navesink River Road^ Mr.Cunningham is the son of Mr.and Mrs. Hyatt Cunningham, 22Oak Lane, Rumson.

A July wedding is planned.Miss Lyon, a 1965 graduate o'

Red Bank Catholic High Schoolattended Penn Hall Junior Col

lege, Chambersburg, Pa. She isemployed at the Monmouth Ani-mal Hospital, Little Silver.

Mr. Cunningham, who Is a stu-dent at the University of Miami(Fla.), is a 1965 graduate of Rum-son-Fair Haven Regional HighSchool.

Susan Wood MarriedTo Myron J. SmithMIDDLETOWN — Miss Susan

Aldone Wood, 66 BeaconlightAve., Keansburg, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Douglas F. Wood ofKearny, became the bride ofMyron James Smith, son of Mr.and Mrs. Leroy Smith Sr., 60 W.Washington Ave., Atlantic High-lands.

The Rev. Harlan C. Durfee,assisted by the bride's cousin,the Rev. Thomas S. Ward of Al-lendale, officiated at the candle-light ceremony Saturday in West-minster Presbyterian Church.

The bride, who was escortedby her father, wore an Empire-styled gown of silk moire fashion-ed with bell sleeves and chapel-length train.

Mrs. Linda Vervoort, Eaton-town, was matron of honor forher sister. Also attending Hiebride were her cousin, Mrs.Stewart Nellis of Plainfield; Mrs.Ronald Hutchison, Edison, sister,of the bridegroom, and MissLaurette Cormier, Red Bank. Thebride's,voort,

niece, Susan Lynn Ver-Eatontown, was flower'

girl. Ring bearer was Eric Green,Red Bank, nephew of the bride-groom.

Leroy Smith Jr. was best man3T his brother. Ushers were

Ceremony in Florida

The quality goes inbelore the name goes o n *

TAMPA, Fla. — Miss Mary SueFlom became the bride of Fred-erick Martin Rothenberg Satur-day in Temple Sdiaarai Zedek,here.

Parents of the couple are Mr.and Mrs. Samuel Louis Flom ofTampa and Mr. and Mrs. Her-bert Rothenberg, Walling Ten,Keyport, N. J.

Rabbi David Zielonka per-formed, the- ceremony, • - -

Mrs. T. Stephen Balch, NewYork City, was matron of honor.Bridesmaids wereLegters, Tampa;

GwennConnie

AUTHORIZED ZENITH DEALER

JAMES F. SMITHA U D I O M E T R I S T - O P T

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Krnell, Euclid," Ohio; Mrs. PeterRothenberg,bridegroom,

sister-in-law of theTempe, Ariz., and

Jane Greenberg, niece ofbride, New Orleans. Julie

Roth Flom, Tampa, niece of thebride, was flower girl.

Peter Rothenberg, Tempe, wasbest man for his brother. Usher-

Lee Barber, Newid Joseph Barber,

Perth Amboy, N. J., cousins ofEdward Flom,

GayGibson's

greatshapes

Tampa, brother of the bride;David Sanders, New Hyde Park,N. Y.; David Hixaon, Bedmin-ster, N. J., and Charles Sullivan,Boston.

The bride Is an honors gradu-ate of Northwestern Universityand expects to receive her mas-ter's degree in educational psy-chology from Columbia Univer-sity in January. Her father ischairman of the Board "of FloridaSteel Corp.

The bridegroom is a cum laudegraduate of Dartmouth Collegeand received his law degree fromthe School of Law of ColumbiaUniversity. He is a lieutenant inthe Army Reserve and was onactive duty at Ft. Benjamin Har-rison, Ind. He will be assignedto Ft. Monmouth when they re-turn from their wedding trip.Mr. Rothenberg's father is aformer Keyport mayor and magis-trate and a partner in the Key-port law firm of Philo, Rothen-berg and Sawyer.

Mrs. Myron J. Smith(The former Susan Wood)

Leonard Mayo, Jersey City, andRonald Comerford, Keyport,cousin of the bridegroom.

The former Miss Wood, analumna of Kearny High Schooland Jersey City State College, isa kindergarten teacher at LillianDrive School, Hazlet. Mr. Smith,who attended Atlantic HighlandsHigh School, is a carpenter.

Nurses ElectNew Slate

NEPTUNE Officers were

are Mrs. Linda HardyRiver Hills, president;

elected at a meeting of the AnnMay Nurses Alumnae of JerseyShore Medical Center at a meet-ing In Ford Auditorium.

TheySharkMrs. Joan Avalone, Wanamassa,first vice president; Mrs. VivianBeck; Wall Township, second vicepresident; Mrs. Irma Krohn,Millhurst, treasurer; Mrs. LouiseTrainer, Red Bank, correspond-ing secretary, and Mrs. DorothySteinmetz, Oakhurst, director.

The office of secretary, a two-year term, will continue to befilled by Mrs. Avalone.

A Christmas buffet will be heldDec. 12 in Ford AuditoriumSpeakers will be twin nurses,Maj. Nancy Christ, and Capt.Linda Christ of the class of 1952,who have just returned fromVietnam. They will show slidesof the country and their workthere.

For TheHOLIDAYS!

YARD GOODSRIOT

LIMITED 9UANTITIESFIRST COME . . .F IRST SERVED

No doubt about it—colors are primary

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Charge Any Purchase—Take MonthsTo Puy—At A'« Additional Cost!

WOODCREST 100% Reg. 4COTTON PRINTS 44c ATEMPO 100% Reg. MCOTTON PRINTS 59c • •

RAYON • • 2 Reg. MPRINTS : .»•.:,....::,.-...... ...8Bc • •

SKIRT and Reg. mBLOUSE LENGTHS 9»c • •BONDED • Reg. mKNITS 1.97 I

DECORATOR Reg. •UPHOLSTERY FABRICS 1.88 I

FASHION Reg. ftDESIGNER FABRICS 1.39 TT1

100% WOOL and Reg. •WOOL BLENDS 54" 2.99 ILEISURE WEAR Reg. m100% COTTON 79c 91

PACESETTER Reg. mBLENDS i 79e 91

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REG. 94cYARD 64'

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W. T\ GRANT CO*531 PROSPECT AVE. LITTLE SILVER, N. J .

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Mr. ColittiMarriesChicagoan

LONG BRANCH - Miss Patri-cia McKnight, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. William McKnight,Chicago, became the bride ofRichard Anthony Colitti, son ofMr. and Mrs. Amedeo Colitti, 44Middle Lane, Nov. 11 in Star ofthe Sea Catholic Church. TheRev. Thomas J. O'Connor offi-ciated.

The bride, who was escortedby the bridegroom's father, worean A-line street-length dress ofimported silk in taupe withmatching coat.

The couple were attended byMr. and Mrs. Michael Strollo,Long Branch, brother-in-law andsister of the bridegroom.

The bride, who attended col-lege in Chicago, was employeiby Patricia Stevens Inc. CareeGirl Personnel in Chicago.

Mr. Colitti, an alumnus of theUniversity of Southern Californiaat Los Angeles, is appearingwith Dan Daily in "The OddCouple" in Chicago. BeginningDec. 23 Mr. Colitti will be castwith Phil Foster again in "TheOdd Couple" in Las Vegas, Nev.,where Mr. and Mrs. Colitti willreside.

Maryland

WeddingMrs. Robert B. Pursell, Ticketchairman is Mrs. Richard Wallin.

Committee aides include Mrs.Eston V. Whelchel, specialevents; Mrs. John H. Doughty,program and patrons; Mrs. JohnL. Ewald, arrangements anddecorations, and Mrs. BenjaminR. Pickering, publicity.

Mrs. Robert DeAdder(The former Carolyn Wade)

GLEN BURNIE, Md. - Mis:Carolyn Gayle Wade, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Calvin O. Wade ofSevern, became the bride of Rob-ert Foster DeAdder, son of Mr.and Mrs. Robert S. DeAdder, 25Meadow Drive, Shrewsbury, N.J.,Nov. 11 here in the MethodistChurch.

Miss Patricia Wade, st home,was maid of honor for her sister.CarltDn—Besseyr-tittlB—SllverrN. J., was best man,

The bride is a graduate of GlenBurnie High School, and Mr. De-Adder was graduated from Red]Bank (N.J.) High School. He alsoattended Monmouth College, WestLong Branch, N. J., and wasgraduated from RCA College ofTechnology, New York City. Bothare employed at Fort GeorgeMeade in Severn.

Mr. DeAdder is a grandson ofMrs. Daniel B. Dora of Red Bank,and a nephew of Daniel and Vic-tor Dom of Shrewsbury.

Hospital GroupPlans Party

FREEHOLD — Mrs. RuthLamb was appointed chairman of;the annual cocktail party to beheld by the Freehold Auxiliaryto the Jersey Shore Medical Cen-ter Dec. 10 from 5 to 8 p.m. inthe home of Mr. and Mrs. Eu-gene Soden, Morris St.

Other chairmen are Mrs.James Roach, beverages; Mrs.Merritt R. Lamson Jr. and Mrs.Alexander Levchuk, food; Mrs.Russell Keimig and Mrs. HarryWilson, invitations, assisted byMrs. Leland Treat and Mrs.Charles Amm.

Mrs. Donald Reynolds andMrs, Keimig were appointed co-chairmen of a fashion show andluncheon to be held in May.

The meeting was held, in thehome of Mrs. Levchuk, SunsetCourt, with Mrs. Tipton Ran-dolph as co-hostess.

Neiv MembersFREEHOLD — Three new

members were welcomed at themeeting of the Freehold Aux-iliary to Monmouth Medical Cen-ter, Long Branch, in the Knightsof Columbus Home. They oreMrs. Charles Owens,, Mrs. Fred-erick Kneer and Mrs. Charles J.Woodman, a past president ofthe Matawan auxiliary,

A Christmas party, will be heldD(fc. U at 1(1:30 a.m. irr the K ofC home and after a covered dishuncheon at 12:30 p.m., a silentaucition will be held.

A total of 1M0 dressings willbe turned over to the hospital.Two hundred of these were madeby the Dorcas Circle of the FirstBaptist Church. I

HOLLY IS THE THEME—Mrs. Robert H, WiUorr, Shrews-bury, left, chairman of the Woman's Club of NewShrewsbury's lOfh annual charity ball, discusses theMistletoe and Holly Ball theme with her vice chairmanMrs. Robert B. Pursell, Middletown. The ball, proceedsof which will go to local and New Shrewsbury charities,will be held Saturday at 10 p.m. in the Old OrchardCountry Club, Eatontown. I Register Staff Photo)

10th Annual Charity BallNEW SHREWSBURY - The

Mistletoe and Holly Ball, a 10thannual charity event, will be heldby the Woman's Club of NewShrewsbury Saturday, from 10p.m. to 2 a.m. in Old OrchardCountry Club, Eatontown. Musicwill be by Fuzzy Fazzone. Orig-inal decorations in the holidaytheme will be provided by theChristmas Boutique of TurnerBrothers Nursery.

Proceeds of the ball will bedistributed locally by the club-women. In the past gifts havebeen presented to the local volun-teer borough organizations, localschools, and building funds ofworthy institutions.

Mrs.general

Robert H. Wilsonchairman, assisted

is

PROMOTEDCharles H. Quut, 19, son of Mr.

land Mrs. Charles H. Quast, 50Center St., Highlands, was pro-

to Army private payby | grade E-2 upon completion of ba

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Photo by Page Photo ServiceCAROL VAN KIRK

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1:45• -News And Weolher

J-Fllm-Sklrt» Ahoy-nam«—!•2 ha./ S min,—Esther Will

Color ,WEDNESDAY

MORNINO

2—Sunrlw Semeite — Color4—Education Exdwnoe—Color

7—NewsTM

2—News—Color4—Todoy^Color5—Yoga For Health—Exercise7—Prelect Know—Edu-ntlon

7:052—News—Joe Bentl—Color

7:302—News—Josfpn Benti—Color5-7—Cartoortt-'Color

T.ii2—News—Color7-9—New>

«:«2—Captain Kartgaroo—Color5—Dopnne's CosHe—Color7—Cortoons— CnllcTen—Color9— Iron fAon-Cartoons—Color

11—Kkmto—Cartoon—Color1:50

9—Lowel And Hordv11-Uflle Roscols-Comedy

f :M2—Dennis The Menace— Comedy4—Bachelor Fffttier—Comedy7—Virginia Grahom—Coloro—Cortoons—Children-Color11—Dick Tracy—Cortoons—CoiorIJ-Clowreom-educotion

25—Classroom—Education

11^Hercules-<artoor»

2—Leave It To Beaver—comedy4—Doble Glllls—ComedyS—Trulti Or consequences—Gome—Color7-Oypsy Rose Lee—Colore—Romper Room—Color

H—Jock Lo Lonne—Colorlo:M

2—Candid Camera—Comedy4—Snap Judament—Game—ColorS—Alan Burke—Color7—Perfect Match-Color

11-Corflon Fredericks-Color10:2!

4—News—Oickerjon—Colorl t :M

2—Beverly HHIblllln4—Concentration—Color7-Dotellne: Hollywood»- joe FronHln-Varlety-Color

11 —Wography—Documentary1«:S5

7-OiHdrerVi Doctor>-Or. LendonSmith—Color

J-Anoy Griffrlh-Comeoy4—Personality—Come—colorJ—Film—Wot* on the Rhine—

Bette Davit—2 tin.7—fioneymoon Race—Color

II—True AoVenture-CcHoT

J-Oldt Von Dyke-COmeey4—Hollywood Squarts-Celor7-4=omlly Gome

Il-Corol Corbett-Coior

TINTON FALLS — A "FolkSing-In" for area teen-agers wilbe sponsored by the MonmouthConservatory of Music Sunday,Dec. 17, at 4Mill Theatre.

p.m. in the Old

'Aunt Tillie Goes to TownTo Be Presented Saturday

RED BANK - A comedy,"Aunt Tillie Goes to Town,"be presented Saturday by

willthe

Young Women's Auxiliary of Pil-grim Baptist Church.

The play, by Wilbur Braun forSamuel Frencfi, one of the larg-est play publishers in the world,Is being given in River StreetSchool by special arrangement ofthe publishers. Curtain time is8:l5.p.m.

Directed by Robert B. Gon-zalez of Fair Haven, the play

At theMovies

Trask. Supportingbe Mrs. Howard

R E D BANKCARLTON-

Cool Huul Lulce 2:10; 7:10; t:33.EATONT0WN

COMMUNITY-Oool Hud Luke 1:10: 7:10: 1:30.

DRIVE-IN-Wlterhole B3 T:10; 10:<9; l u y ComE u r So B OS.

FREEHOLDFREEHOLIV-

TTJ «lr Wllh Lore 7:»j »:M,

L Y R I C -Famllr Wijr 2:10; 7:M; »:».

MAYFAIR-Cool Hud Lake 2:10; 7:10; 1:30.

NEPTUNE CITYNEPTUNE—

Cool Hud Luke 7:10; »:30.. BRICKTOWN

BRICK P I A Z A -latiiid or Uuilo 1:00.

TOMS RIVERDOVER—

Ood Bud Luke 7:05; 9:JO.

North of Red BankMIDDLETOWN

TOWN-Polnt Blank T:3O: >:».

HA2LETPLAZA-

Sounl or Muilo 1:00.ROUTE 35 DRIVE-IN-

Cool Hud Luke 7:00: 11:00; MCould Oel Killed >:20.

KEYPORT •STRAND-

To Sir With Love 7:15; CIS.EAST BRUNSWICK

T U R N P I K E -OUTDOOR — Witerhole #J 7:0011:30: H»Url 8:43.INTJOOR — Wnlerhole #3 7:30; 13:0CHtttrl »:15.

PERTH AMBOYAMBOYS DRTVE-IN-

Carloom 7:00; Waterhale M2 7:0610:51; Blender Thread 9:11,-

MENLO PARKCINEMA-

•ound of Uuilo 2:00; 5:30; (:3S.

j/n »

OPEN YOUR 1968

Christmas Club

Uember Federal Reiervi/Feileral

Dopoalt Insurance Corp.

was chosen for Its pep and ac-tion and comedy to be enjoyedby all family members, regard-less of age.

Heading -the cast will be thepresident of flie auxiliary, MissIda Palmer, in the title role ofAunt Tillieplayers willLewis, Mrs. Christopher Harvey,Mrs. Louise , Hughes Jr., MrsElsie Gaskin, Miss Bernice Williams, George Monroe, JesseGarrison, Frank Booker amOdel Wilson.

Proceeds from the play will goto the auxiliary's Charity FundTickets may be purchased fromany member of the cast or theWomen's Auxiliary, includingMiss Palmer, 111 MontgomeryTer.

Holiday Towels

503

WU2UTiiough Christmas is almost

here, these towels can still bemade for gifts to give to yourfriends or yourself.

These motifs are done in thesimplest embroidery; they arelovely on towels; quick to do.'attern 503: 6 motifs 5x7 ins.Fifty cents in coins for each

pattern — add 15 cents for eachpattern for lst-olass mailing andpecial handling. Send to Laura

Wheeler, The Daily Register,Needlecraft Dept., Box 161, OldIhelsea Station, New York, N.Y.

10011. Print Pattern Number,ame, Address, Zip.Send for big, big 1968 Needle-

xaft Catalog — hundreds of knit,rochet fashions, embroidery,

quilts, afghans, gifts, toys. Plusfree patterns printed inside.

;oc.New Book! "16 Jiffy Rugs'' •—

aiit, crochet, weave, sew hookrugs for all rooms. 50c.

Book of Prize Afghans. 11 com-ilcte patterns: 50c.

Museum Quilt Book 2 — pat-terns for 12 quilts. 50c.

Bargain! Quilt Book 1 - 1G:omplete patterns. 50n.

Book # 3 — Quilts for Today'sLiving. New, exciting collection.

5 complete patterns. 50c.

Teenagers are being invited bythe conservatory to participate incompetition or to come and lis-ten.

Cash prizes will be awarded forthe best solo performance andbest group performance, witheach contestant allowed onestringed instrument and his un-amplified voice.

On the panel of judges will bePat Burtt of Fair Haven, Al Lar-son of Atlantic Highlands andLloyd Grosse of Fair Haven.

Already signed up are LynneMorris of Middletown HighSchool, the instructor of the con-servatory's folksong workshopCathy Cox of Middletown HighSchool, who will perform with agroup of her friends; Nancy Jen-kins and Adrienne Wigdortz olOcean Township High School,singing as "Those Two," and Lib-by Manley and Evelyn Martin ofRumson-Fair Haven High School.

The singing is being offered inconjunction with the conserva-tory's monthly faculty concert se-ries.

Persons wishing to participatemay call Felix Molzer, conserva-tory director, 2 Cross St., LittleSilver.

Super Wardrobe

Printed Pattern

We're proud of our newestrincess-—•*s-the-inspiratioirfoT

a complete wardrobe of prettyfashions. Seven school-to-party de-signs including a Jumper andblouse.

Printed Pattern 9395: Children'sSizes 2, 4, 6, 8. Size 6 takesds. 35-in.; % contr.Sixty five cents in coins for

each pattern — add 15 cents foreach pattern for first-class mail-

and special handling. Sendto Marian Martin, The DailyRegister, Pattern Dept., 232 WestlBth St., New York, N. Y. 10011.Print name, address with zip,size and style number.

See 100 more fashions to sewin all sizes in our great Fall-Winter Pattern Catalog. Dresses,culottes, coats, separates, holidaystyles. Get nne pattern free —clip50c.

coupon in Catalog. Send

Just wishing for a motorcycleir bike? Read the Classified Adsnd fill your need!

PUZZLE1 THK IMII.V 1U.UMKR a-.. No\ 28. J967—11

By WfJJl*ja

ACROSSJ EnUr^es.5 1-apwlng.

10 Races (anengine).

U "L'ApresMidi d'un

15 Speechify.16 Send off.17 Shot and

shell. .18 Prowl-car

item.19 — slicker.20 Announced.

41 C'est42 —44 Stage: Fr.46 Misdeed.

't Twit-:16 Tape>J.Jl Ai-^n ru'.zr.U U/e: Ui.12 Charon's

b a t .21 Marine

barrier.

I broke j .45 This- Sp.4! '

DENNIS THE MENACE By Hank Keuham

sound.52 With

reference.53 Routinized.56 Answered.69 Upcoming.61 "I want —

just like.

50 \n tatters.52 Penthouse

suite.53 Stationery

items.54 Minimum

tide.55 Auto part.

27 Composers'group.

28 Military cap. 56 Ceremony.

29 Would-be 57 Scarlett 'sstoles.

30 Get up.31 City on the

lley

22 Body cavity. 63 Nothing:24 - ex

machina.25 Scorch,26 Namath,

for one.29 Defer action

64 Gardengreen.

65 Girl of song.66 Author of

"Armaged-don."

home.

58 Do gawork.

59 Morsesymbol.

62 Discctitin-uity.

Solution to Yesterday's Puzzle

p o

32 Correct.Sp. 35 Is rife!

38 Hadrecourse.

(on a check).67 Made tracks,

33 Strong,willowywood.

34 Celebra-tions.

36 Immuno-logist'sconcern.

37 Permanentharm. '

39 Fraternityletter.

68 Foils'relatives.

69 Course.

DOWN1 Removed.2 Myra Hess,

for one.3 Get rid of.3 Hair bands.5 Attitudin-

ized.6 Amerinds.

11 12 13

80Sy FISHTIN'.AlB.WltSOfJ'QW BOUGHT A' IT OR NM HAS GOTTA COl"

S3

60

84

61

55

Bridge AdviceBy ALFRED SHEINWOLD

If you go about asking theprice of bridges you can't com-plain if some obliging strangersells you-the -Brooklyn. Bridge..If you're not convinced, take alook at today's hand.

Declarer took the ace of spadesand led a spade to his king. Onthis trick East gravely depositedthe ten of clubs.

South cashed the ace of diamonds and led a diamond towarddummy. When West discardedthe deuce of clubs it was cleathat the diamonds could not beestablished. South then feebly leddummy's trump, giving West hitrump trick.

West returned the seven olclubs, and South put up dum-my's ace, feeling sure from thediscard that East had the kingof clubs. Declarer then ruffed

diamond and ran his trumpssaving—two—diamonds-and- twahearts in the dummy.

Ex-PatientAids Hospital

LONG BRANCH — Robert Him-melwright 15 Overhill Road, Mat-awan, arrived recently at Mon-mouth Medical Center in a truckwith his handmade, three-shelfbookcase, a gift of appreciationto this hospital.

A former heart-patient, Mr.Himmelwright, a postman, said,"I made it to express" my grati-tude for the care and kindnessI received here."

There' \s a silver plaque at-tached which reads: "Dedicatedto the advancement of mentalhealth, peace of mind and tran-quility of spirit."

Mr. Himmelwright added a fewbooks to his gift and more havebeen donated from the MatawanLibrary.

His bookcase has been installedon the second floor of Betty Rob-erts Pavilion.

Fastest way to find buyers formotorcycles and bikes . . . dial741-6900 and place a ClassifiedAd. ,

WALTER READETHEATRES

CQOLHaND

It was asqueeze. East

badly managedsaved diamonds,

and West saved hearts. Downone.

Vital DiscardSouth handed East the chance

to flimflam him out of the clubfinesse. South should cash dummy's third diamond, discardingthe jack of clubs from his hand.Only then can he afford to giveup the trump trick to West.

West must, of course, returna club. Now South can afford

try a finesse with dummy'squeen since if East plays theking South can ruff. Actually,the finesse would work, andSouth would make his slam withfive spades, two hearts, threediamonds and two clubs.

DAILY QUESTIONPartner opens with one dia-

mond, and the next player pass-i. You hold: S-Q J 10 H—Q 10D—7 C—K 7 6 5 3 2. What do

rou say?Answer: Bid 1-NT. You are

"ASTRO-GUIDE" By CeeanWednesday, November 29

Present—For You and Yours • • • Wait and seewhat the future holds instead of rushing into some-thing that may be difficult to get out of later if youshould change your mind. Take advantage of chanceto make extra cash through unusual transaction,provided it is on the up-and-up. You'll have addi-tional expenses during holiday season.

The Day Under Your SignAriel. Born Mar. 21 lo Apr. 19Make it a point (D amid play-ins; the role of peacemaker in afamily dispute

Taurus. April 20 to May 20Don't indulge in self-pity. Yourproblems were brouj;Iit on'byyour attitude.Gemini. May 21 io Jun» 21I)isix)5C of garments you no*Jotter wear. Giye them to

,.,ch4ritahlc organisation.Cancer. Juno 22 to July 21You have a ROTHI dunce ofcIiaiiRirifj mind of person wliolias been ohst'mMe thus lac. - 'Leo. July 22 to Aug. 21(>ive practical aid inslead of in-definite suggestions t<) one whoapproaches yon.

Virgo. Aug. 22 fo Sept. 22A (jowl time for change of jobor resilience. Be sure to look >at long-range aspects. -\,

Libra. Soph 23 to Oct. 22I f feeiiriR below par, t*Ve iteasy. You!! <lo better whenyoiir health improves.Scorpio. Oct. 23 to Nov. 21Leatjcrship is yours, but slop toconsider wliat you must Riveup to attain it.Sagittarius. Nov. 22 to Dec. 21Don't Rive way to feeling des-pair. Solution to yonr problemtit rcry near.Capricorn. Dec. 22 to Jan. 20Don't lake advantage of others.Be sure arrangement ya>w TCAVA ..are /air to a)}. -Aquuriui. Jan. 21 to Feb. )9Bring forgotten skills into play.You may be surprised at yourincreased income. ,Piicts. Feb. 20 fo March 20In-laws present proMenw. Don'tray anything in haste to makematters worse.

1967, Publuben-Itail Syndicate

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response of two clubs, whichwould show 10 points or a muchtronger suit.,{A Pocket Guide to Bridge is

available. Get your copy by send-ing 50 cents to Red Bank Reg'ister, Box 3318,Station, New York, N.Y. 10017.)

ASSIGNEDAirman Chester J. Chartowlch

r., son of Mr. and Mrs. Ches-ter J. Chartowich of PleasureBay Apartments, Long Branch,has completed basic training atLackland AFB, Tex. He has beenassigned to the Air Force Tech-nical Training Center at Shep-pard AFB, Tex., for specializ-ing schooling as a transportationspecialist.

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Williams, Darlington Pace FalconsTo 32.-13 Rout of Shore Regional

NEW SHREWSBURY — Soph-omore fullback Tony = Williamsscored three touchdowns andjunior (juarterback Dave Darling-ton passed lor two others yes-terday afternoon as MonmouthRegional defeated arch rivalShore Regional, 32-13, for itsfourth straight victory in the eix-year-old rivalry.

This,was the third attempt toget the game played. It wasoriginally scheduled for Thanks-giving Day, but was washed outby heavy rains. It was resched-uled for last Saturday, but waspostponed until yesterday be-1

cause of the poor condition ofthe playing field.

" Since a Shore victory in 1963,Monmouth has won the J. RussellWoolley Trophy four consecutiveyears, The Golden Falcons ralliedfor a 21-14 decision last fall afterwinning, 41-6, in 1965 and, 34-0,

in 1964. Shore's only triumph wa«13-7 decision.

Two for WilllnmjWilliams, whose low and hard

running style is reminiscent of Demaree's TD gave Shore a slimsince graduated Walt Jackson (a " "Daily Register . All-County full-back selection of 1966 and 1965),scored Monmouth's first two six-pointers, on plunges of one andfive yards, the first and secondquarters respectively, and thenreeled off a 43-yard TD jaunt inthe final stanza.

Darlington's scoring aerialswent 18 yards to Doug Nicholsin the third period and nine yardsto Dave Stalker in the fourth.Darlington also passed to Stalkerfor the extra point after Wil-liams' second TD. Roger Lopizzokicked the PAT after Stalkerscored his touchdown.

Fullback Jim Demaree plungedup the middle from the one forShore's initial touchdown In the

second quarter, while Barry Arfi-ley scooted five yards for theBlue Devils' fourth period score.Gary Lane's PAT kick tfter

7-6 lead which lasted for threeminutes.

Shore lost the ball three timeson fumbles, and each occa-sion led the way for Monmouthtouchdowns.

The Blue Devils from WestLong Branch received the open-ing kickoff and gained nine yardsin three plays to their own 33.On the fourth play, Demareefumbled and Monmouth's EdMejia recovered on Shore's 37with the game only 2:11 old.

With junior halfback GaryHyde picking up 20 yards in fourtries and Williams gaining 11 infive carries, the host Golden Fal-cons marched to their first scorein 10 plays, with Williams crash-ing over from the one.

Midway through the thirdetanza, Demaree fumbled again,this time while in punt formation.Bob Aston recovered on Shore's35 for Monmouth, who scoredthree plays later on Darlington'saerial to Nichols for a 19-7 ad-vantage.

With 5:45 left in the game, aMonmouth drive stalled on itsown 25 with a fourth and ninesituation. The Falcons punted,but Ricky Binaco recoveredShore's fumble on the BlueDevil's 46. After two plays nettedthree yards, Williams went onhis 43-yard touchdown scamper.

After Demaree and Laneteamed up to give Shore itsone-point lead in the secondperiod, Monmouth quickly gotback into the advantage. AfterAshton returned the ensuingkickoff 32 yards to the 50, Mon-mouth scored 10 plays later. Wil-liams capped the drive with his

five-yard TD scamper. Darluig-ton went to the air lanes duringthis drive for the first time inthe game. He completed two ofthree aerials, both times hittingNichols for a total of 27 yards.

Penalties FigureShore's initial touchdown drive,

which covered 60 yards in 12plays, was aided by 35 yards inpenalties against Monmouth. TheBlue Devils' other score also

at the end of a 60-yarddrive, this one covering 11 plays.

They started with 4:46 left inthe game on their own 40 after . . ,Monmouth's final score and tal- TOUCHDOWN BOUND — Shore Regional halfback Barry Ashley (40) itarti aroundlied three and a half minutes | e f t en t j o n f i v e . y a rd touchdown run yesterday in fourth quarter agaimti Monmourh

Regional. Harry Corbett (35) of Monmouth ttarts a futile attempt to head off Ash-ley, while Ricky Binaco (641 and Mike Morgan (68) begin chaso. Bob Cajtellini (76)watches in vain after being blocked out of play. Monmouth took a 32-13 decision forits fourth straight victory in the series between the rivals. IRegistsr Staff Photo)

later.Williams was

ground gainer,the game'spicking up

top132

yards in 21 carries.Both teams finished their sea-

sons with identical 3-5-1 records.

12- TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 28. 1967

Stewart A RangerNEW YORK (AP) — Ron Stew- Berenson and Barclay Plager, a dehfee. He was acquired by Nit is finally a New York Ranger, minor league defenseman. to St. Y«k from Sorinefield of »NEW YORK (AP) - Ron Stew-

art is finally a New York Ranger.Rumored on hii way to New

York in a variety of tradesthroughout his 16-year NationalHockey League career, Stewartfinally became a Ranger yester-day in a four-player trade be-tween New York and St. Louis.

The Rangers sent center Red

Red Bank'sYoungstersTo Register

RED BANK — Borough boyswill have the opportunity to joinIn a basketball league startingthis week.

Bruce N. Johnson, director ofthe Parks and Recreation Depart-ment, has announced that all boys

in"" grades" "tHree through highschool will have this chance tolearn and play basketball. In-structors and officials for the program include Chester Kovaleskl,Donald Czok, Daniel Porzio andThomas Karlo.

The schedule for the leaguesIs as follows: third and fourthmornings at River Street School,starting Saturday. Fifth andsixth grade boys at 6:30 p.m. onWednesday evenings at Red BankHigh School gym starting tomor-row. Seventh and eighth gradeboys at 6:30 p.m. on Thursday•venings at River Street Schoolgymnasium, and high school ageboys at 6:30 p.m. on Mondayevenings at the high school gym

d

Louis for Stewart, the Blues' top American League during fligoal scorer, and center Ron Att-well.

"Stewart gives us added depthin the right side," said Ranger

General Manager-Coach Emilewho announced the

rade. "He's a valuable addi-

Stewart has 227 career goals —seven of them this season withthe expansionist Blues. He played13 years for Toronto and two forBoston before being drafted bySt. Louis last June.

Registration and team assign-ments will be at the first sessionof each league.

NHL season, had one goal In 18games with the Blues.

Berenson, scoreless in 30 gameswith New York last year, hasspent parts of six NHL seasonswith New York and Toronto. HeHad two" goalsin IS" games"ffiS

eason.Plager joins his younger

from Springfield of

Blue JeansHost Jones

KEANSBURG - Homer Jones,star offensive end of the NewYork Giants, highlighted dedica-tion ceremonies of the new build-ing of the Blue Jeans AthleticLeague here Saturday.

Jones talked to the youngster!and spent most of his time signing

Attwell, 32, playing his first autographs. He praised the or-ganization for their effortsin youth work.

Mayor Leonard ' Bellezza alsolanded the group for its workamong the youth of the borough.Councilmen Alfonsus McGrathand. Harry.. Graham, and -JudgeWilliam Lloyd, also representedthe borough. Vincent Butka, BlueJeans commissioner, also partici-

brother, Bob, on the St Louis pated in the ceremonies.

AL Calls KunkelMEXICO CITY — The American League has purchased

the contract of umpire Bill Kunkel, 1 Nautilus Drive, Leo-nardo, N. J.

Kunkel, 28, had been under contract to the SouthernAssociation. A former pitcher with the New York Yankees,he also is a National Basketball Association official.

Two other umpires, Russell Goetz, 35, of the PacificCoast League, and Larry Bernett, 25, also were purchased bythe American League, bringing the total number of arbitersin the circuit to 23.

The •purchasers was made by Joe Cronin, president of.JBje_American League. Cronin also announced the retirementof veteran umpire John Stevens, whThaFBeenTinTiFleaguefor 20 years. Stevens, 55, will be available for spot assign-ment In cases of emergencies, said Cronin.

Baseball Cracks Down on SpitballMEXICO CITY (AP) - Base-

ball took steps to crack down onillegal spitball pitching and actedto speed up the game by elim-inating dead spots yesterday asthe annual winter meetingsopened.

The New York Mets acquiredJ. C. Martin from the ChicagoWhite Sox and assigned right-handed pitcher Bill Denehy toWashington to complete dealsthat had been left hanging pre-

These were the firstplayer transactions of the meetings.

PhilNationalLeagues,

Piton, president of theAssociation of Minorannounced his retire-

ment was purely a personal mat-ter and was not influenced bythe minor leagues' problems inan era of expansion. In fact. Pit-on saw a promising future forthe minors.

The spitball, outlawed in themajors for many years, cameunder direct attack at a uniquemeeting of general managers andfield managers of the 20 majorleague teams. The group asked

AmericansScorched"new look" Kentucky Colonelsshot a sizzling 55 per cent from

Americans, 138-100, in an Ameri-can Basketball Association gamelast night.

The Colonels jumped to a 31-19first quarter lead en route totheir first victory in four games,and their first under new coachGene Rhodes.

By halftime, the Colonels, whohave had scoring problems allseason, ballooned the lead to 65-44.

Tony Jackson pumped In 31points to lead the Americans,fallowed by Walt Simon's 19.Louis Dampier led the Kentuck-ians with 25 points. Randy Mahaf-fey hit 19 and Darel Carriersco red ...18.

The Colonels are 6-13 and NewJersey 8-10 in the Eastern Divi-sion.

the Rules Committee to do allit could to successfully eliminatethe spitter, by putting teeth intoexisting rules and eliminating anymovement of a pitcher to hismouth.

Charles Segar, chairman of thePlaying Rules Committee, an-nounced a change in the rules ef-fective with the start of the 1968season under which a pitcher isnot permitted to bring his pitching hand in contact with hismouth or Jips.

Segar said the umpire wouldwarn a pitcher for the first vio-lation and would disqualify thepitcher for the rest of the gameif the action was repeated.

Previously, it had been illegalto expectorate on the ball orglove. The rule change adds thepitching hand,

pitchers from all bullpens lo-cated in the outfield, playersshould run back to the plate altera foul, not amble, and long con-ferences between pitchers, in-fielders and catchers should bediscouraged.

Managers Ralph Houk of NewYork Yankees, Gene Mauch ofPhiladelphia Phillies, Bill Rig-ney of the California 'Angels andGrady Hatton of Houston were

TheSpeed Up Measure

general managers andmanagers also asked the majorsto speed up the games by mak-ing the payability of the base-ball the sole responsibility of theumpire. The pitcher could notask for a new ball nor could thebatter ask to look at the ballperiodlcBlly. Any umpire, ofcourse, could ask to look at theball at any time.

Another recommendation de-signed to cut down on time-con-suming delays would require apinch hitter be on the bench

,. LOmsyiLLE, Ky..{AP). r-. The when., the. previous hitter.com.pletes his time at bat. Thiswould eliminate long delays while

the field to defeat the New Jersey a pinch hitter is summoned fromthe bullpen.

The general managers and ment at the age of 64 follows al-managers also asked that golf most a lifelong service to base-carts be used to transport relief ball dating to the early days of

Judge Kenesaw Mountain Landisas the first commissioner. Pitowas a secretarial assistant wit!Landis and remained with 'thjudge from 1929 to 1944. He became executive assistant to thlate George Trautman, presidenof the National Association, li1947 and succeeded as presidenn 1963 after Trautman's death

"I think the minors must ei

Jim Campbell of Detroit,Feeney of San Francisco, GabePaul of Cleveland and JoeBrown of Pittsburgh to work onother speed-up ideas.

Minor Met DealsThe Mets' two deals were not

earth-shaking. Martin, known asa catcher adept at catchingknuckleball pitchers, came tothe Mets as the "player to benamed later" when Ken Boyerwas traded to the White Sox lastJuly 22. Martin batted .234 in101 games for the Sox. The Mets,incidentally, do not haveknuckleball pitcher.

Denehy, who had a 1-7 recordwith the Wets and 3-3 at Jacksonville in the Internationa!League, went to Washington witra reported $100,000 in cash Ireturn for the release of GHodges- from the final- year olhis Washington contract to be-come manager of the Mets onthree-year contract.

Piton's retirement announce

pand with the majors," «a"I see a great revival <

the minors in the future."

Surf, Field and Stream

New Jersey Deer Season TraditionalBy DICK RIKER

With firearm deer season almost upon us, the seasonalmad dash into winter approaches its peak. Dear season, Dec.4-9 this year, is commonly considered the mid-point of thehunters' year. Small game season closes for the week, althoughwildfowlers can continue their pursuits, but for two out of everyUiree New Jersey scattergunners, deer season is a tradition.

More men are off their jobs srac this week than any otherweek of the year. Teenage boys are oftenJust as sick as their fathers during deerseason and in some of our state's more ruralareas, boys are excused from school on open-ing day — H they are hunting with Uiedrfathers. The so-called weaker sex gets Intothe act as well, and "togetherness" reachesbittersweet hands into the deer woods.

DEER HERD HOLDS UPNew Jersey's deer herd seems to be hold-

Ing up very well under the ever-increasingpressure of urbanization. Our deer herd, al-most extinct at the turn of the century, has Rlkerlearned to live with man. Once a diurnal creature, the white-tail has learned to do its feeding at night, if it wishes safetyand quiet. Wttat helped the herd more than anything was theending of timbering as a major industry in northern NewJersey in the late 1800s. The gradual reforestation oif our hillsbrought back the whitetails. The human movement from farmto town boosted the deer herd as abandoned farms becameovergrown with brushy thickets. Improved law enforcementcompleted the job so well done by nature.

Soon the cycle will be reversed, and our deer herd will

1968Christmas Club

NOW OPENOur 1968 Christmas Club Gift:A beautiful "SERVING TRAY"

PER ANNUM ONSAVINGS CERTIFICATES |

FROM J5.O00

| l / 4 ANNUAL DIVIDENDCOMPOUNDED

QUARTERLY

SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION — ^0-

MIDDLETO',.,. 1 . . 1 . . n i . . IDS I MNCROFT67I-2400 P 291-0100 I 1142 4400

probably start a gradual and permanent decline. New Jersey'spopulation is due to double in the next 30 years or less. Welive in a suburban complex that is spreading rapidly witfi nosign of slowing down. Suburbia is reaching fat fingers into deercountry and gradually strangling the herd. I have reason tobelieve my grandchildren will do their deer hunting far fromNew Jersey's hills and swamps.

PROSPECTS GOODBut this season should be a very good one, and I suppose

we should be grateful for that, The lush growth provided bya generous Mother Nature this year has paid off in a deerherd that is bigger and heavier than we have seen In the pastdecade. I suspect, weather being a factor that cannot bejudged, we will have a new record on bucks taken by the timethis season comes to an end. It the recent bow season canserve as an example, 1,454 archers reported success in thefirst 10 days after the season's close Nov. 10. This was 10 percent higher than the previous year and sets a new record forbowhunters.

From reports received from western Jersey and deer seenby myself on'two recent trips to the northwestern part of thestate, Hunterdon County will once again be the top scorer onboth quantity and quality of deer taken. Sussex and Warrenwill remain high on the list, and I will hunt Sussex again thisseason. South Jersey, according to reports of wildlife biologists,is still experiencing hefty increases in deer populations,Burlington County rates tops in South Jersey with Ocean Justbehind. Atlantic County is coming up fast, and both Cumber-land and Salem Counties are experiencing jumps in theirherds.

SITTERS' DAYSOpening day, Dec. 4, is a day for sitters, as is usually

the last day of the season. There will be plenty of restlessgunners prancing through the woods and file wiser gunner—the one who has spent some time watching deer runs beforethe season started—will have a good crossing staked out. Hewill spend most of the day on this stand and will, in allprobability, see far more deer than his restless cohort whospends the day wearing himself out chasing the deer.

During the remainder of the week, the experienced deerhunter will mix his standing and his driving in judiciousamounts. He'll stand early In Hie morning and the last houror so of daylight, then still hunt or drive the test of Hie day.North of thn pine country, standing produces more deer thandriving does. Tht.ro arc exceptions to this rule, however. If agmup of hunters is working strange territory, they will driveft fri 9ff per cent ol Ifre rases. } do not agree with tirf* iAett;but it is the generally accopted way of hunting.

In pine country, the clubs drive and drive and drive again.Driving if a tiresome chore at best. In the soutlh, it is cedar,blueberry and cranberry bogs. In the north, it Is hill after hillafter hill, and those hills got steoper every hour. Nevertheless,driving is the only way to get those deer out of tho heavycover in South Jersey and the hunters uTeYe have proven theirtheories out over many years of successful hunting.

POWDER PUFF FOOTBALL — Picking up where theirmale counterparts left off Thanksgiving Day, MiddletownHigh School girls tried their hand at the gridiron jpprtSaturday afternoon. Senior Carol Sullivan goes all outfor the yardaga during tha contest as defenders are inpursuit. (Register Staff Photo)

Croydon Hall Will Lift LidOn Shore Cage Campaign

LEONARDO - Croydon HallAcademy's basketball team willinaugurate the Shore basketballcampaign Monday when the Car-dinals will travel to meet Mont-clair Academy at 3 p.m.

Athletic Director and CoachWilliam J. Carr will be countingon four lettermen from last

Raritan Ridge'sNine Is Honored

HAZLET — For gaining second.lace in the Raritan-Holmdel 8-15.eague, the Raritan Ridge base-»all team has been pre-sented with trophies by its spon-sor, the Raritan Ridgo Civic Asso-ciation. The team had a record of13-3. -

Members of the team included>eter Bellini, Jack Reddy, Stan

Koulikowski, Sean Mitchell, TonyLongo, Ed Schissel, RussAbbrecht, Mike Conlin, Roy West-irook, Dennis Conlin, Roy Ever-mm, Kevin llnumann, Joseph3aumann. Bruce Elliott and JackJeddy coach the team, while1

iiddy Bachmann is the manager.

year's quintet which concludedwith a 7-8 record. Forming thenucleus will be Jack Lee, 6-2, ofManasquan; Brian Buegler, 6-2,of Little Silver; Andy Layer, 6-4,of Ossining, and Joe Peradiso, ofSpring Lake.

Last year it was outstandingBill Mancini, 6-5, keeping the Car-dinals moving. For the comingseason, Coach Carr will rely onTim Shea, a 6-4 senior, who hailsfrom Rockaway Beach, N. Y. Inhigh school, Shea averaged 12points per game In two years ofvarsity ball.

Rounding out the squad will beguards Ben Epstein, Long IslandCity; Alvin Brizant, New YorkCity, and Rick Spencer, Washing-ton, D. C. Also James Washing-ton; Washington, D. C, endDwight BtunocUcr and Slu Peter-son, both of Winter Park, Fla.

Croydon willschedule with

play a 15-gamefeatured games

against St. Joseph's of Toms Riv-er, Admiral Farragut Academyof Pine Beach, and Hoffman HighSchool of South Amboy. A rivalbattle with Bordentown MilitaryInstitute is scheduled for Feb. 16.

Rumson listsRec Program

RUMSON — Director Bob 01-sha«> last night announced thewinter program schedule of theRumson Recreation Commission.

Basketball activity will startThursday with the adult men'sprogram starting at 7:30 p.mand concluding at 9:30 p.m. icthe Rumson-Falr Haven RegionalHigh School gymnasium.

At the Forrestdale School oSaturday, boys in fourth throug!sixth grades will start baskerbaat 9:30 a.m. and conclude at 11:30a.m. Girls in all grades will takeover the gym at 11:45 a.m. aniwill compete until 1:45 p.m.

Boys in grades 7 - 12 will bEat the Rumson-Falr Haven HigiiSchool gym on Saturday after-noons from 1 until 4 p.m.

A new program to be conductedby Mrs. Raymond H. Titman, foiwomen, will start on Jan. 11, inthe girls' gym of the high school.This program will be held from8 until 10 p.m. and will includesports, exercises, dancing andother activities.

Olshan also announced that thannual Christmas carol singingand the visit of Santa will beheld at 4 p.m. on Christmas dayat Victory Park.

4Ski Scene'weekend?

Let Mort Cohen's "The SkiScene" help map your plaiu.

The Dally Register's newweekly feature will appearThursday. For weekend fore-casts, news of MonmouthCounty ski clubs or Justplain Informative notes onthe popular winter sport,watch for Mort Cohen'i"The Ski Scene" Thursdayand every Thursday through-out the current ski season.

Cage ProgramSHREWSBURY - The Shrews-

bury Recreation Committee wilopen its Saturday morning bas-ketball program this week.

Grades 5-6 will play in theBroad Street auditorium fromto 10:30 a.m., with the seventhand eighth graders in the FernRoss auditorium the same hours.

High school age athletes wilbe in the Fern auditorium from10:30 until 11:45 a.m., and theevening high school program wilbe inaugurated on Wednesday,Dec. 6, starting at 7:30 in the

rern Ross auditorium.

ATTENTION AMATEURSNEW YORK (AP) - Next year

the amateur golfer will be de-dared a professional if he ac-:epts more than $100 in merchan-Use as part of a golf prize."The maximum retail value of

i permissible merchandise prizeor an American amateur golferill be reduced from $200 to $100,

effective Jan. 1, 19G8," says theUnited States Golf Association,governing body of the sport inhis country.British golf authorities have

made a comparable reduction

The minors now number 19leagues. They hit a low of nine

the depression era and a highof 59 in post World War II day*.

The annual major league play-er draft will be held thismorning with the Oakland Athlet-ics first in line and tilt Meltsecond as the two 10th placeteams. Leemanager of

MacPhail, generalthe Yankees, Mid

the draft crop was sub pax.

Three FivesStill Unbeaten

Star of the Sea Academy ofLong Branch, St. Catherine's ofLong Branch and defendingchampion St. James of Red Bankall remained undefeated In theSouthern Division of the Mon-mouth County Parochial Gram-mar School Basketball Leaguewith victories over the weekend.

Justin Rich scored 30 points asStar of the Sea (3-0) defeatedMount Carmel of Asbury Park,63-30; St. Catherine's (3-0)downed St. Dorothea's of Eaton-town, 62-24, and St. James (2-0)downed St. Rose of Belmar, 62-15.

Dave Wiegand paced St Jameswith 21 points.. The defendingchamps raced off to a 304 leadduring the second period..before-substituting freely.

In other games, Tom Lanevnetted 28 points as St. I>n!s ofManasquan downed St. Leo ("••Great of Lincroft. B5-??. aM c t .Rosa of Freehold rippM St.Mary's of Deal, 29-'>8, on F,"1)Foster's free throw in an over-time period.

Issue 2nd CallFor Basketball

KEANSBURG — Registrationfor the Keansburg Blue JeansBasketball Leagues will be heldagain tomorrow between 8 and

p.m. at the William HughesMemorial Building, 10 Church St.

Fifty-two boys signed up dur-

ast week. Boy» must bring theirbirth certificates when they reg-ister.

The Blue Jeans will tponiorbasketball leagues for boyj 10 to2 and 13 to 15 year* old. Chair-

man Patrick Aconz expects tocomplete registration* by Satur-day, Dec. 9.

Tryouts will be icheduled afterthat date and it Is anticipatedthe leagues will start before theholiday season. Games will be

layed at the FrancU StreetSchool gym.

Fill that longing for your ownjusiness. Read "Business Op-portunities" in Classified today.

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Page 13: RED BANK, N. J., TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 196107c PER COPY … · 2015-04-09 · Uge Our Want Ads For Quick Results 74I-W00 DAY OR NIGHT SECOND NEWS SECTION HOME DELIVERY 741-0010. RAIN

ANNOUNCEMENTSUm AND FOUND

ijOVT — YicWJ.7 AJrpw! Flu* »plnf G*BUr, l« t , » w . ai creugare! mloUi-Uf" » » « • f/Kiin*4. o

1SATT — Bl-towJl in MglgMi,

m l Co.

BltowJ mid l>u/.u t/tin vM cist, fAu.it Hoebuci

. KMHIrtown. Oil 7«7-5»u.I.OIT — Flnul l fold um white »moohtlrH collie, Ntw Uonmouth vlclult"Ftr." Ksward. fTl-MM.

AUTOMOTIVEAlTfOS FOR SALE

1M3 FORD FALCON — Two-floor. RedBUadlTd shift. Mew clutch. Call 78'

1H1 TR-i — Whin with white toiOoat condition.

741-K1B

1963 DODGE DART GTCall

229-6471WANTED — PartlM Inttrested In tafaIng ovsr balance on repossessed car*I have 30 c a n available. For Inform*tlOD, Joe Pallante, Town & Couatr:D O O M , MMIM.

WELL CARED FORIBM STUDEBAKKIt - V-8 cnetne. On.owner. Snow tires. 11183. Call a(t6 p.m. 264-0514.

I HAVE TWO MGA CONVERTIBLEFOR SALE — 1860 and 1002. Both -wi l l and look good and the pricesright. If you move to Florida thinler you will need one. Call me. 74

MUST SELLIMS FONTIAC — Grand f i l l . LInew. Call 7(1.7860.

2 M.CJ.'s1M1 ar.d 1MZ Priced to telL Both1 1 condition. Call 741-58U.l t d FORD — Falcon Futura. Standsihlft. New tlrei and mow tlrei. A-condition. Call after 6 p.m. 291-034!1M0 FORD STATION WAGON (Wood:

220-2969After 5

THERE ARE THREE V0LK8WAIE N S — In our family, two U63's and1965 sunroof. If you need a commutlnc&r, theae are ready to serve you fomany years. Phone 741-588T.

1M4 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL — FulDower. Black with bl&ck and wblte 'Crior. I B M . M8-585D.L0G6 BUICK — RoadmartM conver'Ible. Need! top. 1»M OLD8M0BILE ftwo-door hardtop. Not running. ISO toboth. Call 787-7291 after 7 p.m.

1M0 COMET — S e a n rebuilt engln<radio, heater. Good economical ca1178. Must fell, joining Air Force. 67:lisa.1969 MUSTANO — Hurdtop. Low mill•,(•. Excellent condltloa Btlck ihlflReaionable. Coll m-2038 alter 6.1X1 CHRYSLER NEWPORT — WhitFour-door sedan. »350. Call

741-701219M OLDSMOBILE — Four-door sedaPower steering aad brakes. Low milage. Make offer. 747-327«.U62 FAIRLANE FORD — Four-dooAutomatic Oood tlrei. Perfect inn))««50. Call 842-421S.1863 VOLKSWAGEN — EXCELLENTCONDITION INSIDE AND OUT. «1,M5CALL'AFTER", S42-431S.1W53 FORD MUSTANB — ConvertlblOood condition. Owner being tran(erred, muit sen. 787-5737.1965 PONTIAC — Faur-door Catallnhardtop with air. Excellent condttloCall alter 6 p.m. 201-2201.196J MARK X JAGUAR - AutomataExcellent condition. One owner. I175C2<H-t»0 B i t 210. 10 to I.1»59 CHEVROLET — Two-door. Sllcylinder, stick. Snow tlrei on extrarlmi. Oood condition. , (175. 8(2-0356.CHEVROLET _ 1W7 w»|OIV Blue. Ateondltloned. Roof rack. Full powe•qulpmeat, many extra*. 46>55t3.BUICK 1061—Riviera. White leather Inlerlor. ajl power! MO cash needed•1»9 or par J13.2U weekly. Call MargiFord, RL 6, Madison Township, ft. milsouth' of Siyrewoods Shopping Ccnte:721*4600 for credit approval.1M4 PLYMOUTH — 3»3. fmir-speeiTachofflstar, cut ouu, slicks. Call 29

1M7 CHRY8LIR — Newport Custom.-power- -steering,- - power brakes. Muil

Kll. »2,1B5. Call TJ7-JS1T.BsTcoRVAIR M.OKZA — Wire whe«tucket seats. Great shape. Asking J57374T1B11.FORD 1565—Galaxle hardtop. V-8, p<rwar steering, automata-, etc. NO cashneeded. «1»S or pay 11440 per week.Call Margol Ford, Rt. B, lladlson Town-Ihlp, 731-44WO, y% mile south of Bayrewoods Shopplni Cenur for credit aj>

lBL'ICK 19C3 — LeSabre two-door hanlop. Excellent condition. NO rnone:down. Bank will finance 1595. only |7.8Iper week. Call OAJ-I8, 721-7100 loicredit O. K.FONTIAC 19W—Catallna sedan. Fullpower. Llki i iw! NO money down.Bank will finance SM95, only 114.80 pelweek. Call OASIS, 721-7100, for credlO. K.

AUTOS FOR SALE

THUNDERBIRDCLEARANCE

1M1 MKD $AVEHardtop.

1M2 T-BWD SAVE(2) Hirdtopi.

1163 T-BIRD , SAVELandau.

1964 T-BIRD SAVELandau.

1965 M«D SAVELandau.

1966 T4IRD SAVEHardtop.

TOM'SFORD INC.

200 HWY. 35 KEYPORT264-1600

No Down Payment

• INCLUDES *INSURANCE V TAX

• PLATES

ALTOS POT 1ALE

PAT KE&LEN'S AUTCTSALES

741-V3S2.*/i*r * t.tc

1S63 EOONOMNE FORD — Hide doors,heater. 1S«3 O.M.C. V» panel heavyduty, four forward speeds, heater. 1M4DODOE Hckup, cab over engine, ra-dio, heater. 872-1203.

1S66 IMPERIAL CROWN — Four-doorhardtop. All the power luxuries youwant Including iteerlng, brakes, rearwindow, deep fogger. sir-way buckeieeatjj. windows, antenna. It li a rlcForest Green with green leather Interlor. A local one-owner car with 26-000 miles and a Chryuler -Corporationguarantee tranaferahle. If you are Inthe market for a luxury car at aneconomical price, you should drive thisone. M. SCHWARTZ & BONB 141 WFront St., Red Bulk. 7(7-0767.

1O03 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE! — Bt-tlon wagon. Black, six passenger. Finefamily car. Private. 11,650. 747-5682aftt-r 6 p.m.

THUNDERBIRD CONVERTIBLE 19!.—Automatic. Power. Best orfer. Call741-0677 daily belore « p.m.

1857 VOLKSWAGEN CONVERTIBLE—Fair condition. I15O. Call after 6 p.m.8421852

1633 BUICK — Good condition. Beioffer over $75. Call 671-0383 afterp.m.

1963 FORD—Falrlane Bqulr. wagon. Anexceptional second car for shopping,commuting, tripping, etc. It Is equippedwild automatic traruml»aion, radio,power steering, power tailgate. V-8 encine with new tires. It Is baby bluwith that famour Squire exterior anta matching interior. Ready to drive ata price you -would like. M. SCHWARTZ4 SONS, 141 W. Front 81., Red Bank.747-0787.

LEAVING STATE — Car for sale.1902 Oldsmohll« F-83 wagon. Can 542.5037.1959 HAMBLER WAOON — Oood cm-dltlon. Snow tires. 1125. Phone 741.4236.

ENGLISH FORD CONSUL converllbla.Original ,owner. 3-way top. New footbrakes, generator, regulator. All USsize fittings. 25 MPG. Points, shophooks. I2D5 c n h . 741-W43.19B4 FORD CONVERTIBLE — Wlntawhite and red Interior. Full power.Buy now and lave. Bummer prices.Call HARltlT IMMINO. 2M16OO.

TOM'S FORD200 Hwy. 35 Keyport1951 FORD station wagon. New tires,engine in perfect condition. Kadto.heater. BI2-H91 after B, p.m.1986 PLyifofJTH — Fury III, V«, auto-matic. Vinyl roof, power steering*,whltewalla, radio, Excellent condltloa747-0<M.

1903 CHEVROLET — Four-door sedan,Bel Air. Power iteerlnr, Posltractlon,aulomatlc, V0. (Uo or best offer. 294-9228.

1982 RAMBLER — Clagllc wagon,four-door, sundard shift. Good itreiand extra mows, rsrilo, heater. Goodcon-llthn. Anklng S50O. 294-7958.1966 CHP.YSLER 300-Two-door hardtop. Only »26»9 will buy this beautifulyellow two-door. It haa a black vinylroof and black bucket seats. It has abrand new net of tlrel and has thbalance of factory warranty tramferable. A real pleasure to drivs with anthe usual power Items. M. SCHWARTZ* SONS, 141 W. Front f t . Red BirJi747-0787.

V0LK8WA0EN 1986 — tlJOO. Sedan.Radio, heater, low mileage. Like new.Call alter 7 p.m. all day Sunday. 2M4970.COMET 1985 — White hardtop, two-door sedan. Whllewall tlrei. Standardshift. 10,000 miles. Excellent condi-tion, gliso, 741-4038.

VOLKSWAGEN - 1884 red sedan e^celieot mileage, gaa line heater, ssgsCall «71-S«O5

1963 OUDSMOBILE - Four-door, haretop. A real beauty with air-condition-Ing. power ataerlng, power brakes,radio. Inquire) lor a real bargain, HAR-RY IMMINO. 2*4-l(«O.

TOM'g FORD200 Hwy. 35 Keypo:186J VOLKSWAGEN MICRO — BUSSjn roof, radio. Muit sell. «850. CallaJter « p.m. 747-2SK.

MERCURY JIONTEIIAY — 1J82, 36,000 miles, on« owner. 1500 firm. Cal747-407!.19«3 IMPERIAL CROWN — Four-doolhardtop. White with blue genluns Leath-er interior. All the power extraa In-cluding air conditioning. We aold thiscar new and know its condition Is excellent- M. SCHWARTZ * SONB. 14W. Front SL, Red Bank. 747-0787.1657 FORD — Ftlrlane 500. One ew-er, good condition. 1115. Call 747-4059.

1964 CHEVELLE — Excellent, clean,new tires. Asking 1895. Call 741-1850after 5 p.m.MUST BELL, — 1959 English Fortwagon. Clean, all new Urea. Good con.dltlon. JIM. 872-1840.1984 FORD—Oalaxie convertible. Three-speed transmission for the person thatlikes to drive. A clean om-ownr carequipped with power windows and a3S0 engine. It Is white with a blackvinyl interior and almost new tlrea.M. SCHWARTZ * SONS, 141 W. FrontSt., Red Bank. 747-0787.

1858 FORD FAIRLAitE 900 — Yellowand black hardtop. 1208. Call 7874477.1S87 CHEVROLET lUtlon wagon, fullyequipped. Call

1M0 PONTIAC — Four-ooor hardtop,pomr. AJklag 1293. Call

7S7-O413.1M2 CHEVROLET—Nova convertibleThis ij a oleaa one-owner, low-mileagecar. It Is equipped with an economicalsU-cylfaider engins, power ateerlng. autornatlc transmission, radio. It la whltiwim turquoise vlnjn bucket leata. Anice car, priced to sell. M. SCHWARTZ* SONS, HI W. Front St., Red Bank.747-0787.

BARRACUDA — 1969, beige and blackInterior, 8 cycle automatic, radio, heat-er. 291-9333.

1B63 PONTIAC — Catallna convertibleExcellent condition, full power, Mulicll. JM5. 542-6M7.

1B62 HUXMAN — In good condition.Recently overhauled. Call

741.1089.

1980 OPEL SEDAN — 1300 and takeover payments. Call

787-735!

1983 CHEVROLET IMP ALA CONVERTIBLB— Blade wllh red Interior. V-8.automatic transmission, power steer-Ing. Ideal second car. Priced to sell.

\ M. SCHWARTZ * SONS, 141 W.Front St., Red Bank. 747-0787.

•EMPEST STATION WAGON — 1B6S.Low mileage. One owner. Snow tires.Reasonsble. 741-4391.

TEMPEST 1M2 - Automatic, powersteering, radio, heater, good rubber,reliable. Reasonable. 741.7834.

1983 CHEVROLET Super Sport Con-vertible 327, 4-specd. Call after B p.m.580-9512.

1965 BUICK.RIVIERA — Power ateer-lng, brakes, windows. Air conditioning.>22O0. 5B3-9273 or 049-8337.

•42 loniKvlll. 4-dr. Hotdrop

•42 Oldimobllt Wagon

•43 Ford Golcnle

'62 Chevrolet Wagon

'42 Cadillac Coupe

•42 T-BIrd Convertlbla

•43 Ranbler 2-dr. Hardtop

'42 Mercury Meteor Hardtop

•e>2 Comer Wagon

'61 T-BIrd Coupe

IMMEDIATE

CREDIT OK

741-1234acoasi

AUTO SALES210 Newman Spilngi Road

REt> BANK—741-1234

1065 INTEHNATI0NAL SCOUT four-wheel drive, This walk-through Scouthas been used privately by ono owner.It has 22,000 miles and Is equlppdwith bucket seats, rear seat, radio,heator and Is clean throughout, stopIn and see It today. MAURICE8CHWAIITZ * SONS, 141 W. Front St.,Red Bank. 747-0787.

TRUCKS FOR SALE

USED TRUCKS1985 CHEVROLET PICKUP1DG3 INTERNATIONAL Metro Walk-In1005 INTERNATIONAL Travtlall Sta-

tion Wagon1965 INTERNATIONAL 12' raok19114 INTERNATIONAL 1S0O Tractor1954 INTERNATIONAL ono ton pickup1964 INTERNATIONAL 6-man cab wllh

pickup18G3 CHEVROLET STEP VAN1957 FOHD REEFER

MAURICE SCHWAHTZ A BONB141 W. Front St., Red Batik 747-0787

1D65 INTERNATIONAL SCOUT four-wheel drive. Thin walk-through ScoutIIBS been uaod privately by one owner.It has 22,000 miles and la equippedwith bucket scats, rear scat, radio,heater and 19 clc&n throughout. StopIn and SOB It today. MAURICESCHWAIITZ & 8ON8, 141 W. Front Ft.,Rod Hank. 747-0787.

COMBINATION BNOW PLOW andChevrolet truck. Now tiros. Call be-tweon 8 and fi, 204-3001.

MOTORCYCLES

MOBTlf HOMES

SCHIFFWAH'S

only GOLD SEAL * BONDED• DEALER in *h« trt*

THE FAMILY CIRCUS By Bil Keane

MrtsM!, TKUIJCMt MOTOR HOMJM

45 OCEANPORT AVE.WEST LONG BRANCH

2294660

DESPERATE — MUST BELL — IOXMMapioHa. O,E. washer tn& refrlferator. A-l con-iltlon. (3200 or t*k« overpayiuenti. 787-3804.

Holly Hlil Mobile Home Salei"Jeney1* Fineit Selection"

D*lta-Hojlday Msnur and Col UfaAiteLine - PrlrceiB -Fleetwood

ilanor Jjomei -LandoSaA large selection oC used B and 10

widei fclwayi on display.Routa #35 Bo. Amboy, NJ .

I'honft 721-C8 8(2 miles icutn of Edison Bridge)

1060 NEW MOON — TwoTake Over p&ymenti. C&I1

787-C5C8

WANTED TO BUY—Old trailer or mo-bile home on a private lot, or. whathave you. Jeney Coaat. Write BoxM-liiS, The Dally Itearlater. Red Bank

WANTED AUTOMOTIVE

JUNK CARS BOUGHTTwinbrook Auto Wrecking

Eatontown 542-2235JUNK 0 A M WANTED

SHORE AUTO WRECKERS542-5(44 2I2-1K4

AUTO RENTALS

TOM'S FORDRENT A CAR

M0 H«T. W JM-1S00 K«rpor1

BOATS AND ACCESSORIESOUTBOARD l»37 O-3 13' Qlaal-BP-with flO h.p. £rlnrude with electric•tartsr; slanchord shift; anchor with100' o( Una. New cost J1.600. f o r oulck• a l t J9O0. Call 747-1368 after « p -

WANTED TO BUY — TurnaboutCall

747-4563,

THUNDERBIRD 1965—21' 7" CathedraHull, .ribarclati. 110 h.p. OMC Inboard-outboard motor, vinyl top, side cur-ts lns arvl all accessories. Also trailer.All In ptrtecl condition. Price 12500.B. H. CO.VWAY, 20 Hance Bd., FairHaven. 7(7-3702.

BUBBLE SYSTEM to keep les awar,1! automatic, will taha care of boa*

or dock. Uied one season, goinr toFlorida. Coat |2M, price 1125. 22947M or 7(7-1069.

BUSINESS NOTICESGIiEAN CELLAJ15, YARD8. OABAGEB— Have truck. Light hauling Bnowplowing. Call after 3 p.m. 741-2149.BACKHOE BULI.DOZINO — Mowing,plowing, pumping, laterals, All leptlotanlc work. BEN BRYAN. S714MS.

PAINTINGInterior-exterior—Free estimates

7«l-mTRUBBER STAMPS — Made to orderFast, efficient aervlce. Usa at horns orbujlrmi. Call 741-3227 or 787-2403FURNITTJRE MOVING — Attics andcellars cleaned. Free estimates. Call747-JO02.

M & K BASEMENTWATERPROOFING CO.

10-year guarantee. Fre« «itima.te, 923-5017.

QUALITYCONTROLFOREMAN

Challenging lupervtaorr potltlon forreiponalble indlvliiual. Previous qualitycontrol preferred, but not necessary.Excellent company benefits. Salaryeoratneiuurate with exporter***. Submitresume to Box 2J-106, The Daily Reg-titer. Red Bank. An cqtial opportunityemployer.

REMODELINO — ADDITIONS — AL-TERATIONS — Saiy ter mi, (re« titl-matei. 741-2332.

PBST CONTROL OPERATOR — TOworx at a weil-MtabUahed local llrmia Red Bank. Xzperlencs required andreferencu. Liberal benefit*. PleaseWrite P.O. Box 700, Red Bank.

SNOWPLOWING

Commercial and residential. Call sol747-1631.

TRIES TRIMMED OR REMOVEDCall

TJ4-9U2PROFESSIONAL HARDWOOD FLOORS

Sandlng-Waxlng-FlnlshlngOld floors made like new. 747-24W

EMPLOYMENTHELP WANTED-FEMALE

WOMAN — To care for school agechild, 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. Permanent.Must have own transportation, refer-ences. 542-2225.SEWING MACHINE OPERATORSWANTED-Collar setter. Joiner, sleevesetter. Tlirea weeks' paid vacation. Ex-cellent fringe benefits. Eight paid holi-days. Steady work, food pay. Call 747-4066.

SECRETARY-RECEPTIONISTPermanent precision manufacturer ofenvironmental equipment requires fulltime secretary-receptionist for busy of-He Pleasant speaking voice and neatappearance a roust. Some college orsecreUrlal training helpful but not c»-sentlal. Must be capable of hacdllns,telephones,- typtnf • -and • light • stcno - ef-ficiently. AgB 25-30. Call Mrs. Hum-phrejr at 2S4-S4OO between 11-12 and 1-3

FEMALE CLERK - Must be accuratiand like working with figures. Liberalbenefits. Apply ATCO CERAMICS, Hwy.» , Keyport.NURSES — LPN by examination. Modem nursing home. Oood pay and hours.Mrs. . Hockenb&ry, KMtCffl.HOUSEW0RKER — One day a week.Uust nave own transportation, refer-ence!. Call 747-9678

EXTRA MONEYFOR CHRISTMAS

FlextbU noun, fienrlct establish*! cut*totnen, Have women earning W0 perweek and /nor* part-time. Excitingand new. Call sow. 291-1S87, 7S7-1MT

d 568l6t3AVON CALLING

8HLL TIMB TO INSURE YOURMERJIY CHRISTMAS! It takeimcti a little time to earn enoughmoney for Christmas. Call 741-4343or 462-3377 and u k about sailingAvon or write J. B.rchall, P. O.Box 788, Port Monmouth.

WOMAN — Mature, live In. Cooking,cleaning. One In family. Car necessary.Salary arranged. 671-0087.SALESGIRL—Full time for general Bell-ing. Experience preferred, but not nec-essary, Apply In person to Mr. Finaleyit Klulln'ri, Front 8t., Red Bank.

WOMEN PART-TIMENights 9 p.m. to 11:30 p.m. Permanentoffice cleaning work in MlddletownBuilding. Good pny. No experiencenecessary. Interview being held Tues-day, November 28, fi:30 p.m. to 7 p.m.at Harmony Bowl, l i t 3D, Mlddletown.COMMUTING OIRL FKIDAY—Smallme-glrl office: typing, ateno, phono,Bomo bookkeeping. Wrlto Box A-1&0,The Dally Register, Red Bank.

IANK—Bookkooplng or trannlt person-el. Contact Mr. DeVrlee, N. J. Ha-

;lonal Bank, 17* Broadway, LongBranch.HOUSEKEEPER—Must sleep In. Ma-ture. Must like children. Some lightlouseworK. Weekends off. *5fl per week.Sill 7U-3W6.

WAITRESSES — Luncheon and dinnertchcdulGs now avallftblB. Experienceiccosaary. PieajiB apply In person,'leasant Vallsy Inn, Hwy. 34, Holm-el.

3ALESOIHL8 - Temporary, full time,Apply In person. Surray Luggage, 12Dnroad St., Red Bank.

MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST, MATURE—Part-tlms, experienced. Busy ofllce.State references. Write Box V-102, TheDally ReRliter, Kod Bank.

NURSEa' AIDES — ExpcrHnced only.me for days, 7 <n.>m. • 3 p.m. full time,ino for relief two nights, 11 p.m. to

a.m. Call mornings, 741-2050.

FILE CLERK — Must be experienced.For law office. Call

747-3730.

mi ^1/LSTATB HOTORflCOOrUR —Cteo. Top speed 60 MPH. Ilegt offerover $100. 787-BOT.

1807 HONDA 4«0 - Black paint, hl |hbars.

B42-3121

MOBILE HOMES

IMS NEW MOQN - 10x81. Two b«d-roomn, fltorago shed. Unfurnished. Ex-cellent condition. Call (42.2783,

'ARnWER OR TYPIST - Willing:o learn cold type composition on newIBM Composer. Must he accurate. Fullr parl-tlroe. Call 741-41104.

E 1 - ^ ' 'rart'or full time.Steady Jon. Cnll 741-2OS3 FREED-MAWB BAKERY.RESMf/nfl'NT"'"HteI,P' — TFuTftfrrieand/or part-time. Experience not nec-essary. Muit be 2S yeFirn old or over.Apply Dog Holiae RBStaurnnt, Rt. 35,Mlddletown. 747-9M3, Mr. Farrell.COHMUTINO OIRL FRIDAY _ Die-tntlon, typing, filing, eto. Morris Ma-chinery Co,, m-116 Chestnut Bt., Nswark. 012.113! days. (71-OG74 evonlnts.COUMTBn OIRM - Apply In per.son or call 74M<l3fl. Pres-rlU Oleanara,100 Newman Bprlnfs Rd.

"•Mommy says everything costs money, but sh&always pays lo r stuff with a little card."

HELP WAJVTED — MALE HELP WANTED - MALE

TRUCK MECHANIC-MAINTENANCE MAN

Five-day week. Good earnings, paid vaca-

tions, hospitalization, group insurance, liberal

pension plan, etc.

Apply in Person

LITTLE FALLS LAUNDRYNewman Springs Rd. Red Bank

HELP WANTED-MALE

r u l X AND PART-TIME openlifs lorJanitors, Monday through Friday, CallM2«579

EXPERHTNCBD PUNCH PRESS OP-IR-ATOR — Looklns; for fteady workwith overtime. Apply ID person. EsterMetal Products, 1 Catharine St., Hadlanx.

CAR WASHERS—PAKT-TIMB, WEEK-ENDS ONLY. Minimum age 16. Onlymen conditioned hard work need ap-ply. Training* in detailing;, vacuuming,ateamlnc, etc. Country Sudser CarWaali, Rt. 35, Mladletovm. ^ ^

MECHANIC — Truck equipmentCall Mr. Gray

542-3220CAR WASHERS - MEN OVER 18.IMMEDIATE FULL TIME EMPLOY-MENT. Learn techniques of vacuuming,ateamlns, detailing, etc. Oood wages,benefits. Country sudser Car Wash,Rt 35. Middletown.

10 MENHechanlcalljr Inclined, to start tnvmediately. Good starting pay. call 741.4014.TRAILER DRIVERS— Experienced Inhandling household goods. Apply In per-son, Anderson Bros., Inc., 81-53 Me-chanic St. Red Bank.

EXCELLENTSALES OPPORTUNITY

IT YOU QUALIFY, BE YOUR OWNBOS8 AS SALES REPRESENTATIVEWITH LARGE MULTI-BILLION DOL-LAR OTRM. OPPORTUNITY FORMANAGEMENT. EXCELLENT FORTHE PERSON WITH ABILITY TOMEET AND TALK WITH PEOPLE.BEOIN WITH SALARY PLUS COM-MISSIONS. COMPREHENSIVE TRAIN-ING PROGRAM. LIBERAL FRINGEBENEFITS. CALL M9-75S7, FOR AP-POINTMENT.An equal opportunity employer M/F

AUTPMQBILE. .MECHANIC _ Ard.newcar prep man. Hospitallz&tlon, paidvacation, holidays. Benefits. Apply Inperson, Service Manager M.SCHWARTZ It SONS. Ml W. Front SL,Red Bank.

REFRIGERATIONSERVICEMAN

With some electrical experience. Steadyyear round employment. Salary open.Call THERMAL RESEARCH INC., 264-8100.TWO MAINTENANCE MEN NEEDED

Full time position. Apply at Momouth Lanes, Joline & Myrtls AvcLong Branca between 10 a.m. and 3

'AILOR — Full time. flv« days, 40hours. Apply In person, BONDCLOTHES, Monmouth Shopping Center,Eatontown.JOBBING PLUMBER -~ Excellentworking conditions. Frank Verange, Ttt-7217.NEW CAR AND USED CAR CLEAN.UP — And jot-ready men. Apply toU. SCHWARTZ ft SONS. 747-0730.ASSISTANT HOUSEKEEPER SUPER-ITISOR— Full-time day position availablewith full fringe benefits. Excellentworking conditions. Call RlverviewHospital. 741-2700, Ext. 225.DRIVER WANTED — Retail buildingcenter. Some warehouse and counter.Apply in person only, Mr. Nlcnatro,Monmouth Building Center, Shrews-bury Avc, Shrewsbury^

MEN PART-TIMElgliti 6 p.m, to 11 p.m. Permanent

office cleaning and rioor wajiins workIn Mlddletown building, Good pay. NoQiperienca neceiaary. Interviaw beinglaid Tuesday. November 28, 5:30 p.m.to T p.m. at Harmony Bowl, Rt, 35,Mlddletown.

HELP WANTED - MALE

SALESMEN100-150 Part Time

12-15,000 Pull TimeInternational company now open-log new office in Mlddletownarea. Verified, qualified leads.No competition whatsoever.

Call 071-0660 between 1 and S p.m.

SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT —FUJI time dayi. Experience preferred,Apply Uiddlelovrn American. Hwy. 35,Mid die town.BARBER — Experienced. Steady. Ex-cellent pay. Call after 8,

257-30U.AUTO CLEANUP MAN — Must bedependable and have experience Inthia typa of work. Steady work. Manyfringe benefit!. Apply in person CircleChevrolet, 325 Mapja Afe,, Red Bunk.DELICATESSEN MAN - Some ex-perience and ttome knowledge o[ Ital-ian language. Oood pay. Pleasant sur-roundings. Call 787-0022 • morn Ingeonly.PLUMBER — Full experienced. Steadyyear round work. Call

531-8085.WAREHOUSEMAN — Some experience,Muit have driven license. Call 787-6022morning-only; -.-..-,...—..-—-—-•-;--

CLERK WANTED — Apply CBS SU-PER MARKET, 36 Italr. St. Keanj.burg.

PARTS MAN — Chrysler and International experience preferred, bat notnecessary. HospHallzaUon, paid vaca-tion, holidays, Benefit*. Apply in per-«on, M. SCHWARTZ it. BOSS, HI W.Front St, Red Bank.

FLOOR WAXER - Part-time. Cir andpbone required.

787-3323.

FIBERGLASSLAY-UP MAN

Erpsrtenceil In hand lay-ups, Reiiniand Gel Coats. Salary open. 8t«adyyear round employment. Call THERMALRESEARCH INC., 264-M00.AMBITIOUS SALESMINDED represent-ative for Metropolitan Life InsuranceCo. EBlabllsheil territory. 2 year train-ing program. Equal Opportunity Em-ployer. 12 Reckless PI., Red Bank. Mr.Cannella, 747-2200 to 5 p.m. Alter !

m. 671.5747.SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT -Experienced. Part-time or mil time.Apply MONMOUTH BT. CHEVRON,Red Bank.?AR.TS...MAN.,OftHdi-=-X»fllK.*w>Bri,.enced ma.n need apply. Salary open.Call now 254-1800. Evenings 671-51B2.A«k (or Jade Btlllln»s.SHORT ORDER COOK - Experiencedonly. Apply In person ShDre Point Inn,3360 Hwy. 39, BalletYOUNG MAM — Over 18 to learndelicatessen business. Call In personTaDatcnnlck'i Delicatessen, III BroadSt., Red Bank.TRACTOR — TRAILER OPERATOR —Experience necessary. Apply In personNappl Trucking Corp., Horristown Rd.,llatawan. N.J.

SALESMANMUTUAL FUNDS

EXTRA CASHTop commissions plus bonus (or roll orparMime salesman. Contract Mr. Rud-ey. Security Investors, Fordham Park,

Matatvan. N. J. 666-S6O7.JOLLY RETIRED OBNTLEMAN — Tobe Santa for holidays. See store mana-ger NEWEBBBYS, Bed Bank.MASON'S HELPER WANTED — Callafter 7 p.m. Paul Kiss

1)31-94(9117,000 COMMISSION PLUS REGULAR

OAflH BONUS for man over 40 In RedBank area. Take short auto trips tocontact customers. Air mall K.A. Pate,Pres., Texas Refinery Corp., Box 711,Kort Worth, Texas. 76101.FACTORY WORK—Year round, steadyimployment. 40 hours weekly, occasion-

al overtime. Bonus pay system. Econo-pil Inc., Rt. 79, Marlboro. 468-7111.MEN — Drivers and stock men. Plentyof overtime. Call in person only,BELLMAN AUTO SUPPLY, Hwy.35, Eatontown. (Across from Bendlx).

HEIJ> WANTED — MALE SITUATIONS WANTED • Female

69WIP. LONG BRANCH •X""J,'"^'"h^".'A "'tu*«;'CHAMBEP. OF COMMERCE MAI;^-w.,- ;«- t,. ,.,., .«%« ' ,«-

THK .V MJAWIY3

FOR SALE

minigtrator to take over the leafier-ship of our Chamber of Cornmerpe aifull-time salaried Executive Secretary,

Since a major part of the Job will bepromoting Long Branch area place inlive, work and shop, the' successfulcsnrllrlate has m be Imaginative, ag-gressive, and pensonatjle.

For further Information, write 'pleasedo no! telephone) telling ua about your-self. Please Include salary requirements.

Selection CommitteeChamber of Commerce

3 Liberty St. l/ing Branch

NX'ftSE — iJraxt'.cn.], fxperlenccd,sixes private nursing care elderly ]•on. Sleep in. References. 222-5847.

CARPENTERS—.Have a future with oneof Jersey's largest contractors. Keymen wanted for layout, framing anrl tolireak In new crews. Btnf;flt9 for jsteadyforeman. Hoapitallzatlon av,aiIiUf'. Ap-ply Hickory Acres, off Hickory CornerRd., Hlghtstown, N. J. 11 r. Klcksjers.

NEW CAR CLEAN UP MAN -Mustbe experience! Must have Mew Jer-ley driver's license. Call 741-7643.

MAINTENANCESUPERVISOR

Large, deluxe' garden apartmentcomplex In the Eatontown areafeeka additional maintenance sup-ervisor to overaee maintenancestaff. Must be able to performminor household repairs and getalong with the general public. Ooodsalary plus alr-condltloned apart-ment and all utilities. Must resideon premises. Contact:

OENKJIAL MANAGERA.D. #1 BOX 137A

EATO.VTOWN, N. J.

FREE CAREER TESTIs computer programming the profei-ilon for you? Take the free ECPIJarcer Teat Call 542-2800 or visit ECPIat 26"J Monmouth Park Hwy., W. LongBranch.

TUTORINGAll subjects and languages taught inyour home. CAMBRIDGE, 721-7*86.

BILK SCREEN OPERATORptrteneed.

Call 7U-I300

TWO MEN — For factory work. Noexperience, ca l l

291-1714 'OENERAL STORE WORK — Parttime. Hempel's Delicacies, 1050 OceanAve., Sea. Bright.WAREHOUSE ASSISTANT — For busywarehouse. Apply In person. Little Sil-ver Mike's, 1 Sycamore Ave., LittleSilver.

ROUTE SALESMENSnack, food iterai. Excellent apportunlty. Top benefit!, future unlimited. Sat*ary plm commission. Over 21 youngmen, high school graduates, good pastwork record. Bales experience not neces-sary, will train you. For personal In-terview call 727-2336 7-9 p.m.

$90 K WEEK, STEADY WORK FORAMBITIOUS YOUNG MAN. NO EX-PERIENCE REQUIRED, WILLTRAIN. MANAGEMENT OPPORTU-NITY WITH NATIONWIDE CHAIN.AUTOMAZING CAR CENTER. PHONE741-9810 FOR APPOINTMENT.

SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT —Full Ume daye, part-time Sunday. Mar-ried and experience preferred. ApplyIn person, LIncroft EBSO.HANDYMAN AND POLISHER - Fornew and used car dealership. Musthave drlver'i license. Contact Ben Ras-Ban, at R a i i u Pontlac, 395 Broad fit.,Red Bank. 741-5180.

DRAFTSMANJunior or senior. Apply in person, EleCtro Impulse Lao, lit) Chesnut St., RedBank.SHORT ORDER MAN — Top pay,start work now. SCHNEIPER'S FA-MOUS TAP ROOM, 121 Broadway, LongBranch. 222-8733.

TAXICAB DRIVER - Full time. Mustbe excellent driver. Call White StarTaxi Co., 747-0717.

MAN — Part-tlmt evenings and week-ends, preferably some selllnj experi-ence. Apply sun Ray Drugs, Middle-town Shopping Center.

AUTO PORTER — For used car lot.Must have driver's license. Call 222-3225, Jack Hanscn.ATTENDANT — Full or part-timemomlng8.-TIGEHURST""ANlMAtrHOS-PITAL, 741-0621.

QUALITY CONTROL MANPrefer electronic experience. Apply Inperson. Electro Impulse Lali, 118 Ches-nut St.. Red Bank.KITCHEN HELP WANTED — Fulltime, part-time. All yeaT round em-ployment. Apply In person. PleasantValley Inn. Hwy. 34, HolmdelVAR1TYPER OR TYPIST — Willingto learn cold type composition on newIBM Composer. Must be accurate, Fullor part-time. Call 741-4594.YOUNO MAN — Full or part-time, towork In a delicatessen store. Experi-ence not necessary. Apply In persrtl.Tabatchnlck's, 141 Broad St , RedBank.

EXPEEIEKCED WOMAN wisheswork. Monlay or Thursday. Call

day»after

FINANCIALBUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

LARGE BWEETSHOP FOR RENT ~Fully eiju'ppeil. Reasonable rent. IifM-

P..1. & Laurel AVP , !!;ix.!"!. 2St-r>77.OCCTtY^DEUnATESSEN ~-~ IXNCif-

EONETTE — Doint; ovtr ?lC!O,OOr( ytsr-!y. Rrj'im for increased Bales fnr;nergut!c operator By Fipfolntrnent on-y. Call 717-S0^5 after 5 p.m.

INSTRUCTION

ENROLL NOWIBM

• Keypunch .• Computer Programming

• Office AutomationDay or evening daises.— Free place'ment service,

NORTHEASTBUSINESS MACHINES SCHOOL

M Broad St. Red Bank747-4647

APPROVED FOR VETERANS

ITEMz~:i"OITUQ LOTJGER"NEED OR USE V/ILI

SELLFAST

WITH A QUICK ACTIONLOW-COST

DAILY REGISTER

FAMILY AD3 LINES -

FORJUST

Available for Merchandise For Sale only.Article must originate (mm a honsehodand may not exceed a sale price of$10.00 prr article.Price MUST lie advertised. Each addi-tional line 51.00. No copy changes maybe made and no .discounts or return*will be made U ad U canceled belor*expiration.

To Place Your Daily Register '

FAMILY AD, CALL . . .

40 STORM WINDOWS — Assorted sizes,up to 34"xflT. $2 each. Screeni to

atch. II each. Call 291-3479.

U.S. dVIL SERVICE TESTS!

Men-women 18 and over. Secure Jobs.High starting pay. Short hours. Ad-vancement. Preparatory training athome as long as required Thousandsof Jobi open, Experience usually un-necessary. FREE booklet on Jobs, sala-ries, requirements. Approved by NewJersey Board of Education. VocationalDivision. Write TODAY giving name,address, fthone and 'time at home.Lincoln Service Box C-154, The DallyRegister, Red Sank.

(3ARAGE SALE — Clean chaise andday berf, $15 each. 3 bar stools withbacks, 5.1. Lady's table-dealt and chalrf$10. Doll, clothes, accessories, case,llkfi new, $12. Small wall mirror, $S.Colored glass, candy dish, cake plate,tea pot, cane, frames, etc. 10c to $1.10 to 4 Tues., Nov. 28, Wed. and Frl.56 Peters PI., Red Bank. 741-1855.

MERCHANDISEFOR SALE

WOOD STORM SASHAre itill the best and the least ex-pensive. Meajure your windows wherescreens go (width first), and »top In forprice. Sample price; 32"x51" stormsash la only $6.60.

RED BANK LUMBERPearl and Wall, Red Bank. 741-5S0O.TYPEWRITERS, ADDING rrnchlnes.All makes new or used. Guaranteed.Low as (25. Serplco'i, 101 MonrooulhSL Next to theater. 71T-MK.DESKS IU up FILES, tables, ohaln.adding machines, typewriters, ofMcoequipment, etc., at bargain prices. Newor used. AAO DESK OUTLET. EL J5,Oakliurst. 531-3990.

DINING ROOM SET — Mahosany.Table, four chairs, burret, china closet.Good condition, SSI). 291.0349.

USED PIANOS AND OKBANS fromS25. Pianos bought, sold, repaired,moved. By appolnUneht-Freehold MusicCenter, 462-1730.CHRISTMAS TRESS and decorations.Complete Trlm-a-Tree Shop ft Christ-mas Gallery. 221 Throckmorton St.,Freehold. 462-5005. Open 7 Days.

FOR THK PERFECT WEDDINGGOWN — Bridesmaid dresses and allaccessories with Individual personal ser-vice. Call Vlrdnla Klmball, Freehold.(62-7773.ROUND PEDESTAL TABLE — Per-lect for floor lenjth table, doth. 30"diameter. Call 747-16S1.

__JIEMLAIYColor or black and white. Day, weekor month. Low rates. BAYSHORE TV36 Church St., Keansbure. 7S1-440O.KITCHEN CHAIRS RECOVERED —Dinette sets and bar stools. MonmouthDinette, US Honraouth St. Red Bant.741-8833.

FOR SALE!!!Complete U. 8. School of Music pianocourse. »25. Call before 1:30 p.m.,542-J96O.BEDROOM SET—SIX-PIECE. TAKEOVER PAYMENTS. J1.50 PER WEEK.NO MONEY DOWN. FREE LAMPS,INSTANT CREDIT. CALL MR. DON,AT GROSSMAN, 373-6636.

HELP WANTED-Male - FemaleBCHOOL BUS DRIVERS WANTED -Full or part-time, BENNETT BROS.CORP., 301 East Rd., Belford. 787-3380.INHALATION THERAPISTS - Maleor female. 7 to 3:30 and 3 to 11:30 shifts.Opportunities available In the newJ. F. Kennedy Community Hospital,Edison, N. J. Apply Personnel or call548-5000.

TRAVEL AQKNT — Immediate open-ing. Jnr .pacsoa—wiUi~aganoy.-e«pei'l«n&e"or airline training. Salary open. WrlleBox Z-104, The Dally Register. RedBank.

e anr t..Jmonthly. Trade-Ins ok.CREDIT DEPT.

FACTORY PERSONNEL — First andsecond shifts. Apply Ballard Advertls-int 133 1st SL, Keyport.

Part-Time Man or WomanHome delivery newspaper route In SeaBright. IVi to 2 hours par clay, Mon-day to Friday, plus collections. EarnSIT.CO to 120 00 pur week which In-cludes car allowance: Liberal bonusplan. Call 741-0010. Ext. 31.STUDENTS OR ANYONE—Earn eitramoney taking orders for Christmaswreaths. Bongarzone Nursery. WaysideRd., New Shrewsbury. 542-071B.PRESSER — Full time. Experienced.New Martin equipment. Mtddletownarea. Salary open. 747-9321.CLERICAL WORKERS — 2:30 p.m. to11 p.m. Sunday through Thursday andWednesday through Saturday. Requirepersons of legal age and permanentresidents of Monmouth County. Ac-curate typists with ability lor detail,work in busy office. Knowledge of med-ical tarmlnoloy helpful. For Interviewappointment oall 2224200, Ext. 491.VARITYPER, OR TYPIST wIlllnR tolearn cold type composition on newIBM Composer. Must be accurate. Fullor part-time. Call 741-4591. '

SITUATIONS WANTED • FemaleEXPERIENCED BABYSITTER desiresfive days a week, at your home. Ref-

rencc. Please can 747-1300.

LEAKY GUTTERSare damaging. Call for free estimateand low, low prices on white, highquality ALUMINUM OUTTERS.

PROWN'SCLEAN-RICH

TOP SOILH cu. yd. Minimum s yds. ReductionFor Large Quantities Call 741-7289.

SINOER ZIO ZAORepossessed. Makes buttonholes, mono-grams, hems, twin needle. Needs not t h t B l U U a S t £ O

CHRISTMAS TREES WHOLESALESctoch pins, etc. Call

812-0043MINK STOLE — Autumn haze, S skins.Excellent condition, S200. Call

741-5201HEIRLOOM TREASURES for HolidayGifts Special lay-a-way plan. EASTHOUSE ANTIQUES, Hwy. 36 at BearsAve., Atlantic Highlands, 291-;147.CROWN GRAPHIC — 4x5, Xenir 1.1,case, flash, all accessories. Call 741-4391.PIANO — Baby Grand 5'. Good ac-tion. Call after 5 p.m.

775.O34B

BASEMENT LEAKING?Don't put up with It. Thorosoal. a brushand a small amount of "elbow grease"will atop the leaks. Tht Thoroieal Is11.40 per 60 lb. bag. The brush Is !.95and the elbow grease Is "on you."

RED BANK LUMBERPearl and Wall, Red Bank. 741-5300.COLOR TV'S - REPOSSESSED ANDNEW. NO MONEY DOWN, 51.00 PERWEEK. FREE ANTENNA, INSTANTCREDIT. CALL DR. DRAKE, 373-6630.JEEP TIRES — 600x16. J20. VW tlrei560x15, $20. Two 6.10x13, ft. Commercialmeat sllcer, $50. 229-4683.ELECTRIC WALL OVEN-BROILERcombination and counter top range.Ilronzetone. Excellent condition. Com-plBte set (100. Alter 6 p.m. 671-9248.

5 DAYS.$2.00

741-690024-Hour Ssrvice

ADMIRAL 19" TV-Black and white Co-lonial, Call after 5 p.m.

291.2231

OFFICE DESK' — Typewriter typewith leather swivel chair, typewritertable with extension, $50. 78T-6180. .'

HAMMONDORGANOF-ASBURYPARK

Corner of Main St. & Mattlion Avs.

THE LARGEST ORGAN AND PIANODISPLAY IN THE BHQRE AREA

Open dally 'til t p.m. Sat. 'til « p.m.

Factory Authorized Special OrferNew Hammond Spinet Organ

$595Come In for a fret demonstration

Limited time only.775-9300

OAS SALAMANDA HEATER — Port-able, operated on bottlo gas. Heater,hoso, regulator, bottle, $35. 787-6180.

SPINET — Walnut. Excellent ccndl-. Baldwin-Howard. S500. Call C29-

5559 evenings.

PINE BOOKCASES27" wide X 24" hlBh. $3.08. 27"x3«",H0.50. 27"x42". 811.63. 27"x28" $13.SO.3«"X21". J9.75. 3«"x36", 511.23. 36"x42",$12.75. 35"x48". $15 etc. Into 48" widthsmostly in stock.

RED BANK LUMBERPearl and Wall Red Bank 741.5500ADMIRAL CONSOLE 24" — 150. THre«Lane tables. *50. 21" RCA TV andslantl, 120. Sofa bed, $20. Call 717-J17O.CUBE STEAK MACHINE — {30. Elec-tric stove, 30", »20. Call

MAHOOANY BRHAKFRONT — 60"tons;, 80" high. Three glasn doors tdf<six drawers two cabinets bottom. $7S.Tuxedo type couch 87." aqua slip cifrer, $50. Blue damask low fan bac|cchair, $15. Two-nectlon pins pong table,»10. Call 671-9430.ELECTRIC STOVE-PH1LCO DELUXE—With broiler and timer. Old but Inexcellent condition. Also 21" TV Mnt'ir-ola floor model. Reasonable. 671-1823,after 10 a.m.

NECCHI SEWINO MACHINE — O.K.refrlrerator-freezer combination. Ken-more automatic washer. Westlnghous*dryer. 671-2889.ROXY CHORD ORQAN — With 72chord buttons. $150 or best offer. Call741-0889.CONTENTS OF OLD HOUSE-Anilques,furniture, books, picture frames, etc.Dealers Invited. 4 Broadway, Leonardo.201-3929.CARPET — Bave money, buy direct.Up to 30& oft. Free shop at hom«service. Call Paul Keklacn, 462-3626.BRIDAL DOWNS FOR S.ALE—$35 andup. Bridesmaids' gowns (15 and up.Also above for rent. Tulle by the yd.25c, laces 60c yd. 787-7880.CRIB — Bualnette, portable crib, S3each; Carriage, $20. Antique bookcase,maiLJnJ5s!^!!kSET TWIN BED FRAMES, IIS '—Smalltrunk, $3. Spring*, mattress, 910., Diningbuffet, $10. 20 Buena Fl., Red Bank.DRUM SET — Five-piece.

Call7 to 9 p.m. 741-4(164

"THE RIGHT PRICE"Wa have It, as many people have foundout-have you? Stop In and be pleasedwith the many displays and services

have for peopla whose avocation"carpenter".

RED BANK LUMBERPearl and Wall Red Bank 741-5300SNOW TIRES—8.53x14, Firestone Townand Country. Tuneless. One year old.Mounted on wheels. $2fi for pair. Hub-caps Included. 542-2036.

HI-FI TUNBR-AMPLIFIER — With 3-way speaker. $85. Oster dog clipper,$12. 9' valance and traverse, $9. clubchair with soft back:, $20. French doors48xB0 Including storm-screon rionrs. $30.Pair of Iron porch railings, $7. Othervalues. Call 291-3090.

CJREY BEDROOM SET — Asking $S0.Blua bedroom rug, S20, Call

741-01750. B. FILTER washing machine —Automatic, 10 years old, $25. Call be-fora 7 weekdays, 291-3S3D.

(More Classified Ads

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MECHANICS-HEAVY DUTY—To mountand repair truck bodies. Welding expa-rlence; mult have- toots. DIANEM CO.,93B-2U2.

HELP WANTED-FEMALE HELP WANTED—FEMALE

GAL FRIDAYFOR

NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING DEPARTMENTYou won't btcoms bond with tMi |ob at

dutiei ara variad and working conditions

pliaianf. Hours 8:30 io 5 p.m. No Satur-

days. Mutt taka dictation. Excellent com-

pany benofiti.

APPLY IN PERSON

i V v , . | P .M . . . , , , • , . . , * , . .

, MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY

THE DAILY REGISTER40 BROAD SL RED BANK

ASK FOR MR. FAMULARY

CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORYA HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDS!

Adding Machines — Typewriten

ADDINO MACHINES - Typewriterssold, rented, repaired. Scrplco's 101Uonmouth St., Red Bank, 717CH8),

Asphalt Paving

OBNBRAL ASPHALT PAVING INO.Blacktop driveways and parking lots.Call for free estimates. 222.32S8.

Diamonds Bought or RestyledLet u> buy the diamonds you don'twoar or let us restyle tlicm [or youpersonally fteusslllcs', 36 Droad 81

Draperies

Upholstering, Drapsrlas,New Furniture, Bedspreads,

Slipcovers, Rods, Foam Rubber.cuatorn or Heady Made

Golden Touch Decorator)177 Brond Bt., Rcil Hunk. 717-OMJ

Next To New Post Olllca,

EntoTtiiinmest'

Tickets available for latest Broad-way shows and Major Bports Events.170 Monmouth St., Itsd IJsnK.

General Contractors

CARPENTRY—Remodeling, paneling,altps, sidewalks, patios. Iteasonablarates. 1(2 4383, T4T-23M.

General Contractors

WORKING! MAN'S CONTRACTOR —Alterations. Repairs. Masonry. Bmalljobs, too. 591-9714.

CARPENTRY, cabinetry, Formicawork and odd Jobs, 22D-2348 alter 8p.m. FrBe eitlmateB, reasonable.

Insulation & Siding

INSULATION & SIDING CORP -Also windows, roofs, gutters, etc.10-30 year guarantee. Day or night776-8407. Adam Llnzmayer 301-030]

Odd Jobs

SNOW PLOWINB - Cellars, saraeescleaned up. lliive truck. Frco esti-mates. 741-214!) after 3 p.m.

Painting and Decorating

INTERIOR A.NI) EXTERIOR point-Ing Also decorating Our prices lirecheaper than theirs. Call Staok Paint-inB Crv for fre« oBtlmates, • "Til-iMO.

TAINTINC! - And wall pnpirlnB.I.awn sorvlca and window clrfttilni;Immfidlalo free estimate and aervlce.y»»)> iMIINHt. VMJK IMVKN HOMEBUI'I'LY, B42-U73 or 741-6810.

CARL n. JONBS~^.~Painiiris'~anrlwallpapering. Fully insured. For free•atlmates, call 747-3041

ItOURRT H. KAIIWEI.1.I'alntlnx & Decorating

For Krco Estimates Call f l l -

A f f N O P B R i r A r i oTKR HEI'MItS - RoomsUlean work. C42-OB12.

Painting and Decorating

THOMAB SLATEFree Estimates

Painting and DecoratingFully Insured 741-4336

Pearl and Bead RcstringingSxportly on braided nylon. $1.50 astrand. Sterling claips from 7Sc.REUBS1LLES', 35 Broad St.. RedBank.

Plumbing and HeatingPLUMBINd — Healing and bathroomromodL-llny

CORRIGAN'S117 Oakland St.. Red Bsnk 747-27M

Roofing, Siding & Insulation .OI.3EN CO. INC. Rooting, siding Ainsulation installed and guaranteedfor 10 years. 77.1-070.",. 2S1-O340.SIDING - Alien. HII[)LM Tcdlar andAJoea. .Work guaranteed. .

PROWN'S3J Broad Bt. lied flank 741-7500

Sewer

JACK'3 SEWEIt OLKAN1NG - WithIGtectrli: aiwur R<iou>r, clr*nn» alllumiuhold il rains, pipes ami sewerllnc.i, G71-.MW).

Window Cleaning

AAA WINDOW CLEANINGOOMMIOUUIAl. AND INUUSTMAL

747-564]

Page 14: RED BANK, N. J., TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 196107c PER COPY … · 2015-04-09 · Uge Our Want Ads For Quick Results 74I-W00 DAY OR NIGHT SECOND NEWS SECTION HOME DELIVERY 741-0010. RAIN

THr. I M J H Hi f , ! - n H

FOE SAUL

FOR SALF

DPAPtPY

FOR

COLD COMING

/TMRTMT.NTS APARTMENTS

NEW FURI.'ITUPR BUYS

$20 Hi-ie-i-betf, fieepi two. ID-nerapring mattress, choice ofcolor* " J

f M Mattreia and box springs bySleep Reit, contour support,ea. I 30

$288 Eight piece modern livingroom, foam cushions - sofa,two chairs, two step tablea,cocktail table, two lamps, all | I

»158 Five-niece mapJe dinette -round table with extensionleaf plus four slie chairs $110

J18S Maple buffet and hutch only,cloaeout sample S118

$ 88 Hollywood bed cnmplete 5 SO

IRWIN'S FINE FURNITURE27 Monmouth St. Red Bank 747-0011

DRUM SET — Excellent condition.Ustd only one month. Call

7R7-13R4

RED BANK LUMBER

f>*rt h.r-'i WiJi, fj-.< hint Ul-l'M

I CaU 223-3152 aflff 5 p.m.

PRQV/N'$

NEVER BEEN USED - , Double pick-up guitar and amplifier, $40. Call be-fore 2 p.m. 7S7-7264.

TYPEWRITER — Royal portable withcarrying case, good condition, $25. 787-6180.

ANTIQUE MAHOGANY platformrocker. 6' mahogany and walnut cre-rlenza, rose marhle top. 747-4075. .

13-xlO- GRAY VELVET RUG — Inexcellent condition. Call

<i 741-S984

LIONEL TRAINS — Detailed hand-made buildings. Make reasonable offer.Call 747-954S after 3 p.m.

POLL HOUSE — Custom-made for teen-age dolls. Base 21x54, 36" high. $25.Call 741-5244.

ENTIRE STOCK NEW FURNITURE —gave $100 on fancy store prices. Tripledresser Giant five-drawer cheat Book-case bed. AH $95. Nylon three-pieceliving room, $138. Contour support mat-tresses. All sizes. Also box spring, $30.Many bargains. Free delivery. Bet upcredit. Open to 9.

IRWIN'S FINE FURNITURE57 Monmouth Btlt 747-0011 Red Bank

SHOWROOM SAMPLE —Brand new1967 three-piece outfit is a steal at $355.Nine-piece sectional living room, com-plete bedroom outfit with doubJe dresser and live - piece two - tone dinetteOriginal value $499. Take It away foreaay terms of $2.50 weekly. FIELDFURNITURE, 7-11 E. Front St., Key-port. 264-3020. Open Tues., Wed., TJurs.A Sit. 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mon. & Frl.9 a.m. to 9 p.m.

GAS BALiAMANDA heater, portable,operated on bottle gas - heater/ Jioae,B-eRuLator. bottle $35. 787-fllSO.

MOVIE OUTFIT — 8mm projector,camera, with 3 lens; also adjustabletripod, $50. 787-6180.

GIFTS —UNUSUALTOADSTOOL GAtiLERY

SI MOD mouth St. Red Bank

TWO FOLD UP BEDS — $5 each.TV and stand, $10. Organ, 45. Two•havers, $3 and $5. One large pressurecooker, $7. one fur coat, $8. 264-0236.

THREE.PIECE RATTAN SET — _|75.Cherry canopy double bed, $50. Pooltable, $35. Lamps, tables, drapet. an-tique marble-top waalutand and mar-ble top commode, $25 each. Antique irongarden bench. Many others. After 4,74H62-3. *.

LADY'S EVENING GQWI4S — Andregular drosses, size 10-14. Also littlegirl's clothes, elze 1-4, Very reason-able, Portable phonograph, very good

mdition. 741-5278.

ANTIQUES: Hutch $326, Quaker benchI12fi. French alipper chair 575. Brasandirons $60. 25x19 silver tray $125,Call after 5, B42-1329.

FIVE METAL RADIATOR enclosure,22" hlKh. assorted lengths, $3 to 55.Call 67I-319S-

EARLY AMERICAN' and antique p!r-• *s, W to $25. Antique mirror $25.Call 747-4696.

LIVING ROOM FURNITURE — Couch,two chairs, leather. Two end tablesami two lamps, Good condition. Call842-2383 • after 6 p.m.

SPINET PIANO — Lovely mahoganyHenry Miller. Like new. J30O. Call291-0377.

ONE METAL — One Mahogany doublebed, 525 each. One single bed (25. Call787-309D.

10 CU, FT. REFRIGERATOR — Ex-cellent condition. Call

711-9531.

TWO PAIRS — Lined rose satin drap-eries, 84" long, $15 pr. One roll-away-bed and mattress, $1S. 747-1958.

10' SOLID OAK BAR — Excellentshape. «[). Phil no rf frige rat or, $15firm. Call 711-1913, after 6 p.m.

TRAILERfor your lumber pickup convenience.USB It free with orders $30 or more.We have coupling to fit any car.

RED BANK LUMBERPearl and Wall, Red Bank. 741-6500,

CAMPING TRAILER — Tent type.Off season price $400. Ham radio com-municator 11, two meters. Call 787-4477.

GARAGE SALE — Friday and Satur-day1. 35 High View Circle, Middletown10 a.m. to fl p.m.

23" MAGNAVOX TV — Black andwhite, Italian Provincial cabinet con-sole. Excellent condition. 264-3414.

WIDOW REMARRIES — Leaves state-Returns for resale newly purchasedthree-room outfit for unpaid balancedue of ?205. Assume weekly paymentsof $2.50 .You get a seven-piece modernliving room with loads of extras, sev-en-piece dinette In bronze-tone. FIELDFtTRNTTURE, 7-11 E. Front St., Key-port. 264-302O- Open Tues., Wed,, Tours,A Sat. 9 a.m. to US p.m. Man. & Fri.9 a.m. to 9 p.m.

RCA COLOR TV — Good .condition,$125. Electric .mimeograph machine,

criflce. 741-7447.

ANTIQUES — Hanging store lamp,Early jelly cupboard, brass cash reister. linen mitre. The Carriage Trade,12 Bay St., Rumson.

CHRISTMAS TREES — Scntch pine.Wholesale and retail. Little Silver Rep;iir Center, 26 Ayers Lane, Lit l!Silver.

VISIT CHAIR LOFTFor all styles of unpafnted chairs anstools. We maintain a large Inventorol both chairs and unpalnted furniture.

RED BANK LUMBERPearl and Wall, Red Bank. 741-5500.

TWOtires

— Towmounted

Practically nenand8172.

operated

n and Country -wlntcon wheels, 8

v. Bastlawn

ze 700x11offer. Also Sear

mower, Call 566

24' BAR FOR SALE — Call 842-9BO5.It no answer call

741-0087

TV PARTS — 4" speakers, three toSI, audio output r transformers, threefor $1; 1-sectlon filter cape, two for$1.39 and 41 KC hand guns or remote.$1 ea. 39 and 41 KG transistorized re-ceivers for remote, $1 ea. Many otherWeatlnghousa partj. Lakewood area,353-4365, ~.

BICYCLES — Ttwo girls', one En-glish, one Sohwinm Excellent condition.Reasonable. 747-9556 alter 5:30.

ALUMINUM — Storm door with hard-ware, 32x82, $25. Corona adding ma-chine, seven columns, $40. Call after-noons, 7B7-0990. '

BEDROOM SET — Chlfferobe, eaclHem $20. Three living room chalra,$20 each. White smaU dresser, $20.Statuettes, $30. 291-0377 after 5.

MACHINERY FOR SALELANDSCAPING EQUIPMENT FORBALE — Two Gravely tractors with at-tachment*. Two 31" Toro mulchera.One 76" Toro reel. Also Includes mansother pieces. Will sell separately. Beioffer. Call after 5 p.m. 741-5451.

NEW AND USED MACHINERY —Tool room and manufacturing. Whathava you for sale Morrli MachineryCo., Newark. 642-1122.

GIFT GUIDESMART SANTAS SHOP HERE!

Gifts For Her f Gifts For Mom ,

REGAL OIFT8 FROM MUSTTLLO'S —UlrcwtfSrrttiirairaesrWBiiinrimm-« , beaded ahelle, aweatera. HathawayBilk blouses, pant skirts. Hartley cash-mere dresses, Kayser lingerie, robes,

. hosiery, leather bairettes, bags, etc.From Austria, loden coals, and rain-

11 Broad St. 7<l-0258 Red BankRICABETH HAIR STYLING — A per-fect gift, a gift ot beauty. Opp. How-ard Johnson's, JU. 35, Middletown.«71-KS30.

la th« most wanted housewa.re Itemthis year. Wo carry everything froma 9%r' fry pan at $1.99 to cookie sheet*,muffin pans, sauce pans, cak* pans.

PROWN'S3J Broad St. Red Bank 7+1-7500

CHRISTMAS GIFT CERTIFICATES -Ears pierced wllh M K goIdearrlngJfrom ft up at SELDIN'S JEWELERS,43 Broad St., Red Bank.

Hollywood Beauty Shop. Slnc« 133*.Ann Husted, Mgr., 8 Bkllled stylists. 99chaircut on Mon., Tues. 787-9SJ4. opp.St. Ann's, Carr Ave., Keansburit.

FLORADistinctive knitwear, sportswear, coi-tume jewelry and accessories. Casual•Jid cocktail dresses for holiday gifting.I « Broad St. Red Bank 747-3357

[Gifts For The Family^

DADWe never know wtoat to get DAD forCHRISTMAS. See the cordless elec-tric SHOE SKINS KITS. Also DremelElectric Shoe Shiners at discount prices.How about some of the latest BarSupplies. Sale prices on all electricalappliances.

PROWN'S33 Broad St. Bed Bank 740-7500

FOR THE FAMILYIn every department.

—ellers; HTxefS;.. lOaatirnrHair Dryers. O.E. Irons. Percolators.Corning Ware. Discounts on G.E. Elec-trto Clocks, Revere Ware. Shop leisurely

-IFT BOXED CIGARS, pipes, tobacco,llKhters. Tomalno Bros., 1S6 MoninouthSt., Red Bank. 741-97ffT. across (romIl.R. station.

PROWN'SBroad 8t Red Bank Tlt-7500

GIFT BOXED CIGARS — All ImoklnsacceRSnrlen Including pipes. TlmexWatches. Uppers, Monmouth & BroadSts., Red Bank. 7J1-97J5.

An excellent Chriatmaa Girt.A membership certificate

TRADE WINDS WINTER CLUBTo stay ellm and trim, enjoy our heat-ed pool, aun room, steam rooms, andour new gymnasium. Fun, health andexercise for Uie whole family.Ocean Ave. Sea Bright B42-3292

BUY YOUR TYPEWRITER WhereThey Are Serviced, SERPICO'S. 101Mmmiwh St., Red Bank. 74T-MS5.

A DECORATIVE CHRISTMAS — Oddtables - chairs - sofas - pillows - beads.etc. Little Silver Upholstery & Drapery833 Silver-side Ave., 747-:69O.

Your neighbor Did!

McCARthy

' 291-1101

First. Avi., Atlantic Highlands

HOUSE OF ARTCeramic Lesaons, complete selection ofCerimlc supplies. Unusual sills for all.HlBhway 35. Red Bank, Middletownt r i l . 7M-5877.

Matawan Ceramic Studios315 ABERDEEN ROAD

5S6-HS9

BE THE COOLEST AROI'.NIl IN 6S.Buy a Triumph • Volvo - BMW • Ren-ault or Toyota from Moiuu'>li!!i Conn.ty's Import IjPddpr. Red Bank Auto IIIVports, 1)0 NVwman BprlnRs Rrt. 7ll-.')'vS<i

•nit lire

222-7133

Oil Paintings & VTIUNOS A

W. hnng BranchPOOL TABLES --Hranrt nrw, .iPllvcrr-dlrrct from factory. Grnnine slate hods7' $JW, S" $31S. inCludlnc $60 in ncCPBsorfes. Valued $70l)-$lfl0n. Private77C-MH.

McIXlNAI.DS PRO SHOPHome Pool Table* - Ilinvling Bull* •BlIltRrd Ruppllps. Open 11 a.m. - 11 p m69 S. Main St. NeptuiiP 771-11116

SOMETHING Jo"n~THEr5oAf7LarseKt BtocK of nisrtno stippMrnNew Jersey. Solve your gift problemshere with n iiRcful gin for the Skipper

THE BOATMAN'S SHOPJM Wharf Ave. Ited Bank, N. J

7«-fiTM

Complete new gift .271 Hwy. 3S Mldilletnwn 7tl-ma"

THE PERFECT rilRISTMAB OIFTFOR THE KNT1RE FAMILY

'•-• 'A'YFARTSUBSCRIPTIONTHE DAILY REGISTER

Local, " National, Intern.1.ti

Trees and Trim 2

Gifts For Dad^ J

.RJAY SPORTSMEN SHOP — Many;Ttts HVr—mitn Ainl—boys, gunfl-,h"«.TOfflOrrackle, binoculars, 54 1st Ave., Atlantic

Highlands. 291H1618.

^Gifts For Boys & Girls]1 !)iift \Sj^i 'TTitTt ifivjBt yifitt y.t*fl 'itrt *TS^ *! i^<WifaT Viia

M I K E ' S — Llttla Silver.T o y s , b a b y furniture.

Discount prfcoa.

[Gifts For The Home]

TTnlque Christmas GiftsRed Bajik Antique Center A Annex

317 W. Front St., Red BankHntirs l t -5 rially. rxcppt Sunday

MATAWAN ART OALLERYPAINTING PRINTS

CUSTOM FRAM1NOHv.-y. 34 * nroad

• WHY NOTget the folks Bonietliinc that they needntid really, want tor, Christ ma a, Orderthe New Crosabuck Aluminum Comh-in-atlon Pnor or a Heritage CarriageEm Mem Aluminum Combination Dooror one In Uie trulv Early AmericanStylo. Low, Low Prices.

PROWN'SBroad St. R P I I Bank 7+1-7SOO'

Ijook In The Treasure Cttpst52 Monmoulli Red Hank - - SllveraldeAre , Little Silver. Antiques, cut glasschlnn, clocks. Buy or sell. 7H-21XH711-B lG.

PAINT'NOS AND PRINTS — Hj> localartists. Knimed . nn f r amfd Trlceil rorHoliday Hiving. Ol ' tL l rOE 1 CREATIVEART. 6JO Rroad St., Bhrewshtiry.

T5 Wharf Avp. Red Bank

Call 711-151R

CAPRlrORN — BolllliiupsDt-coraliir itcitlB. Cnrlnsltlcs, AnttilUPSHalf mile flirt ol Hwv. 3,1 on LatirrAve. A Mldrlle Rd., Holmric!. fi'l-lMi,

Holiday Dining

n l t i p l a l F n i u rKAJU fll'BSCRIPTIONB

Or» Year- 5^.00, s ix llonifi.- ! t 2 MThree Months W.30, One Month J.2 20,

Home Delivery 55c Per Werk.

CALL 741-0010ui<l «»Jc for

' CIRCULATION

BlTEItn niNlNO — Christmas nlnncr« frnm ndon 'til R p.m Jlalte

TvatlrHiR for New Year's Ei'e Gala.Mcillv rit.lii-r Mntor Inn, Rl. 35. ReilIlitnk. 717-^KI

HnLIhAY Dl.N'INOBill1* T/IVITII A ReHtaurant

141 S lmiv rnuy A m . Iteil BankKl'.clifii ono.i 11 n.m. to 1 a.m

i i,H\;i).Hiss ,.ju'n Chrlmmas

A\o Rumnon 812-2'JKI

••OR I l ISTlNfTIVS PINING PLEA-st ' i ' .E. . Tin' Ailiulral'i Table, Hivy, 35,VI. Iwnl .•,31)112.

OHI1IKNS SEA [1RIOHT INN"Where Good Friends Meet"

1030 Ocean Sea lirliht 8I2-055:

SIAMESE CAT — Free to good home.Litter broken and clean. Due to deathIn family must find home for her. callT87-1018. after 3 p.m.

HONBrBEBTTff lWSSS{64 Broad Shrewsbury 741-4020IVfl have Greens, Holly, an i Flowers

Just For Christmas.

Holiday Tips

THIS CHRISTMAS

DRIVE SAFE

WITH A NEW

MERCEDES-BENZ

FROM

CENTRAL JERSEY'S

LARGEST

DEALER

MURPHY-DAVISONRT. 9 FREEHOLD

. 462 - 5300

LOVE LANE TUXEDO SHOPSales & Service

Tuxeiios-Full dress suits-CutawaysStrollera-Dlnner Jackets

23 Front St., 741-2251 Red Bank

LINCROFT PHARMACYNewman Springs Rti., Llncroft

Call 741-7616

DAVIDSON'S LIQUOR & GOURMET• SHOP

Qlfl-wrapped cheeses, Barton's candy28 Broad St.. Red Bank 747-3334

Make It a relleiouj Chrl»tma« OHCROWN GIFTS

Broad St. Red Bank 747-3204

RUMSON PHARMACYNice glfls for ntce people.

tVe also try harder. 22 W. River ltd.

Christmas at Wig Creations — Palls,31.fl5 tip. Men's cualom hairpieces.

53 W. Front St. Kcyport 264-0299

CHRISTMAS BOOKS AND CAKDSRED BANK BOOK BTORE

8 Linden PI. 741-1412

SL'BURBAN PHARMACKFeaturing Russell Stover Candlet

271 Hwy. 36 Mlddlelown 7H-3030

Whether It's new or used,for your own good, beforeyou buy give ui a try.

RASSAS PONTIACOF RED BANK -

395 BROAD ST. 741-5180OPEN EVENINGS

(lifts fi>r HorsemenHORSE AND PET SUPPLIESFRED D. WIKOFF COMPANY

3.14 Maple Ave. ^ Red Bank

Bowling — BIHInrds — CocktailsShanghai Inn at

STRATI1MORB LANBSHwy. 3t Malavran

lEAHTIf'L'L I1OLII1AY3 hedn at 380itnmnmitli Rd., WcHt I/inp Rranch.

BID'S HAIRSTYLIST, aW-ORSl

RO8PEOT MAHKET-.SPECIM^Tf •=-blW Fralt iliuJtrrirWVenvn.'nm

M7-5IM, SO Priispecl Avo, licit Bank

WOP Dfiil Food anil Llmfftr Store for-'Inest Ilollilny EnterlnlnlnK.,12 Nnrwoml Ave. Deal Ml-Hfll

HAPPY IIOL1I1AYS — To all ourfrlenilfl and customers. From Hnwer'aMarket, E. River Rd., Rumton. ei2-QoOO.

GREEN GROVE GARDENSFOUR ROOMS - $115

if Five Room* (Two Bearoomtl $140• Efficiency (2'/j Rooms) $ 95

| FURNISHED ROOMS

PRIVATE KOOU — WUi u u

Umt HI 1.M1

FREE HEAT,SWIM CLUB FOR TENANTS

COOKING CAS, H0TWATER AND AIR CONDITIONING

T.V. and phone outlets 12 aj . n. refrlDerators, parking and walk-In storas0facilities. Spacious rooms, large closets. Walk to shopping ploza, buses andschool.DIRECTIONS: Garden state exit 117 to Jo, cost on 11 lo Airport ShoppingPloza, turn left, then two blocks to model apartment. From 35, (J. M.Fields) to Hazlet Ave., turn left on Middle Rood., itralght ahead.

Phone 264-1844

MERCHANDISE WANTED

ANTIQUES — Tiffany Items, toys, fur-nlture china, paintings, statuary, coinillBtitlng fixtures. Carved oak dinlnK

mm pieces Copper Kettle Antiques,Oaktiurst 531-1699 or 22P-O892.

COLLECTOR — Wants olii toy trains,any condition. Pay cash or will tradeH.O., 027, 0, standard gauge. 774-3710,

USED PIANO — Inexpensively pricedfor child's practice. Call 747-10G2 after3 p.m. or weekends.

MISSES SIZE 12 LONG EVENING —Winter coat. Good condition. Call 946-4523, after 6 p.m.

ARTIST — CRAFTSMANWith unique itema to sell

Buying NOW. 717-183*

USED SKI EQUIPMENT WANTEDCall

741-6?95

CASH FOR USED FURNITUREClothes, household Kooda, tools, etc.Call 229-3M3,

PETS AND LIVESTOCKWEST HIGHLANDER — Whlt» Ter-Tiers. Champion sired puppies fromour top quality show stock. Also re-serve now for Christmas puppiesChampion at stud. Evenings and week-ends, 462-1397.

GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES —8even weeks old, black and silver. Fe-males 540. 234-5867.

POODLE CLIPPING — J7, ?8, and J».White miniature at stud. Call

741-0464

AKO MINIATURE POODLEAT STUD842-15S6.

GERMAN 8HEPHERD PUPPIESfive months old. AKC registered.

741-6204

PEDIGREED TOY FOX TERRIERFOR SALE — With papers. Will sacrlfice. 6SS-744S.

TWO AKC BEQISTERED POODLEPUPS — Asking (85. Will take bestoffer. Call 264-1758. -

SIAME6E CAT — One-year-old female.Gentle disposition. Prefer adult home.

WEIMARANER PUPS — Father iandmother AKC champs. Last litter aUchamps. 2 males. Show quality. 542-O056.

AKC REGISTERED PEKINESE — 160and up. Peke stud sBrvlce. 774-6552 or774-5923.

REGISTERED APPALOOSA — Quar-ter horse. Two year old gelding:,' ridesEnglish or Western. S.45O. 642-4526. ,

WANTED TO BUY—Miniature or smallstandard dachshund. Six months old.945-3660.

HIGGENS MINIATURE Gen-manSchaauzer. Champion sired toy Geelong,Rig Payoff. 4 weeks. Will hold till-".hrlstmas. Call 741:8762.

IF YOU ARE INTERESTED — In abrand new modern office space, welllocated In the center of Red Bank, con-tract use for further infarm&tloiu THEDOWSTRA AGENCY. 741-8700.

HORSE TRAILER — 1968 Diamond De-ixo model. Four wheels, electric

brakes, etc. S950. a0-5 call 741-5877 orevenings 542-4746.

DESIRABLE RIVER FRONT lUlte-ont in t floor In the Tuller Building. Call747-24(0.

GORDON SETTER PUPS—AKC. Showfield or pet. Call after 5 p.m., 2578537.

Q t A N S H E f l t , » C 8months old. Good with children. Somejbedlence training. All shots. $30. Callevenings, 264-4220. Days, 741-5930.

POODLES PUPS — AKC registered.Black males, paper trained, reason-able, $65. Call after 3, 866-7658.

PUG PUPPIES — AKC registeredshots. Two males, fawn beige withblack mask. 671-1430 after 6:30 week-ends.

AKC COLLIE PUPPIES — Championsired. Permanent shots and wormed.Pick out your Christmas puppy early.Very reasonable. Call 229-5938.

BEAGLE PUP — Female. Threemonths old. AKO registered. $35. Car671-0923.

AKC MINIATURE POODLES — Champlon bloodline. (65. Call

787-9563. v

PUPPIES FOR SALE — Fleasa callafter 4.

264-2063

REAL ESTATE FOR RENTAPARTMENTS

UNFURNISHED CANNON POINT VIL-LARGE Apartments. 239 Spring St ,Red Bank. 3 and 3& rooms. Total elec-tric. See manager, Apt, £-9.

KEANSBURG — THREE-ROOM GAR-JKBN_..J&EABIMHNX_C.LBAN. OUJ-"AIR-CONDITIONED. SCIENCE JOTEN. WALK TO BUSES, SHOPPING.OWNER MAINTAINED. 1105 MCKNTH."J71-9042.

THREE-ROOM FURNISHED APART-MENT — Private entrance. Adults. R t35, north of Red B a n t 741-3014.

LONG BRANCH 'RED BANK AREA

NEW GARDEN APARTMENTSFURNISHED VA ROOMS (135

i<A ROOMS $160UNFURNISHED 3V4 ROOMS $110

i'i ROOMS (135HEAT, HOT WATER,

COOKING OA3 SUPPLIED'CALL 747-4233 OR 229-4791

ONE-EEDROOM FURNISHED APART-MENT — Excellent condition. All utili-ties supplied at $125 monthly. Yearslease and security required. WEART-NEMETH AGENCY, Realtor. 741-2210.

WEST KEANSBURG — Four rooms,unfurnished, $85. Three rooms, unfur-nished, $7S. Heat supplied. Call 872-1364.

2 AND 3-ROOM EFFICIENCY APART-MENTS — All Improvements, At 66Main Bt., Keansburg. Call 842-1703.

THREE ROOMS — 333 Broad St. Allutilities Included. $85. Can be seen af-ter 3 p.m. Ask for Steve.

OCEANPORT — Unfurnlihed, five, bigrooms. Convenient. SmaU family. $80.-47-1541.

COOPERATIVE APARTMENT — Fiverooms. Small down payment then $89,50per month includes all utilities exceptheat. Call 747-2995.

LEONARDO — 3W -room unfurnishedapartment. For business couple. Con-veniently located. Reasonable rent. 291-0317 after 6 p m .

FURNISHED 3 PLEASANT ROOMS-3rd ' floor, light housekeeping, private.Quiet, mature business person. 741-0761.

FOUR ROOMS — Unfurnished apartment. Leonardvllle Rd., Campbell'sJunction. Call after 6 p.m. 787-0245.

RED BANK —Second floor, two hod-rooms, living room, bath; kitchen. Fourclosets. Large attic lor storage, Call741-13U.

EAST KEAMSBURQ — Large unfur-nished two or three bedrooms. Mustbe seen tn bo appreciated. $125 plusutilities. Call 78MO83, between 8 a.m.and 6 p.m.

KEANSBURG — Five, and four-roomapartmpntii, furnished or unfurnished.Security required. Near transportation.787-1395.

SIX-ROOM UNFURNISHED APART-MENT — (150 per month. Leonardo.January 1st. 291-1544, 10 a.m. -11:30a.m. 5:30-9:30 p.m.

THREE ROOMS AND BATH - Keans-burg. Call

787-8184

RED BANK-Beautllul 3«-room apart-ment . available in fabulous riversideapartment renidence. Near shopping andtransportation. To inapect, call Supt.,74j:i6!ll

RIIMSDN — Apartment available Fell.ruaa-Jj/-«.$Imle»n. B/EiaimKtoneii. twoleilrooms. Gas heat. $110. 291-25211.

ATLANTIC IIICHLANDS — Furnishedapartment In flno necllon. 6 3rd Ave.2!>l.fl237.

EAST' KEANSHURO -••i^--&Mr nnflir-ntalii-il rooms, Oarage nml plectrln In-cluiird. $R0 anil security. 7H7.5025,

IUIMHON — SPComl 81. 2':j rooiiiarnlHhcil. Utilities. Immprilnto occu-incy. Call after 5 p.m. 741-4799.

MODERN BEAUTIFUL three-room I\xi-nlshed apartments. Also near FL Mon-mouth. 717-1647, 741-3213.

APARTMENTS

RED BANK — Sublet three-room apart-ment, first floor. No pets. 5125 pemnntli. Ma-ltmtn Gardens, 132 SoutliSt., Apply Superintendent.

LARGE, PRIVATE two-bedroom apart,ment, partly furnl.shed. lltlllllt'H aud aiconditioning uuiiplled. Rent 5150. Cal872-1450 between B a.m. and 4 p.m.

LONG BRANCH — Modern four roomand bath, furnished. Heat anil watelsupplied. Until June l»t. 229-1553.

RED BANK — 3'/2 rooms downstairs.All utilities. Adults only. No pets.References please. 747-24G0 after 6.

THE LODGJ3 APARTMENTS —Keansnurg. Furnished clean, comfortable 2V.rooms. Kitchenette, tile bath, laundramat, parking. Year round. $90 PRImonth Includes utilities. 17 Collins St.787,1532.

RED BANK —Three furniineii roomwith all utilities. Private entrance,Half block from Broad St. Adult* only.J100 monthly. 6J Wallace Bt,

THREE-ROOM FURNISHED APART-MENT - All utilities furnished, Mo.Call 872-0213. ,,

FOUR LARGE ROOMS —Tiled bath.Electric stove la kitchen. Private en-trance. Adults only. Unfurnished. (Illper month. 264-4428.

HAZLET — Furnished Vi rooms, prlvate home, separate entrance. (20week Including utilities. 264-S395.

COOPERATIVE APARTMENT - Fl'rooms. Small down payment then (89.50per month Includes all utilities exceptheat Call 747-2995.

HIGHLANDS — Three-room lurnlshedapartment with all utilities. $90 permonth. Call 872-1100 or 8T2-1770.

BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED one-bed-room efficiency apartment. Everythingsupplied, (110. FINJLAY AGENCY, RealEstate. Highlands. 872-0100.

THRJJE-ROOM APARTMENT — Pri-vate, convenient location. Utilities. Call741-0007.

MATAWAN — Modern garden apart-ment. Bedroom, living room, diningarea, kitchen, bath. Garage. Heat In-c lude! (117.50 per month. PALACEAGENCY, 671-3400.

THREE ROOMS—And bath, lurnlshedAll utilities Included. Adulu only. Nopets. 747-5320.

COMMERCIAL RENTALSLONG BRANCH — Six-story fireproofoffice building. New self-service ele-vator. Most competitive rental In coun-ty. SHAHEEN AGENCY, 222-3000.

3500 SQ. FT. LIGHT tnanufacturlniloft tor lease. Call

747-1100

MEDICAL SUITE — Consisting of756 sq. ft. Modern office building nextto First Merchants Bank, 25 RecklessPI., Red Bank. Call 747-3730, between9 and S.

.RQj;ep.QJ«lfa_..Pxe.«tlget,JmBrefcsive offices plus elegant living. LargeGeorstan Colonial. Owner. 542-2030.

SEPARATE BUILDING FOR LEASE4,900 sq. ft ground floor Including base-ment, loading dock. Light manufacturIng. Call 747-1100.

HOUSES FOR RENTRENTALS — SEASONAL — YEARLY

ELLA WILTSHIRE, Realtor1480 Ocean Ave., Sea Bright B4Z-OOO4

TWO AND THRKE^BEDROOM HOMES— For rent or sale. (125 to (150 amontll. THE KIRWAN CO., REAL-TORS. Btlford, 787-5JOO. w . Keansburg.787-6600. Hazlet. 264-7100.

WIDE SELECTION OF RENTALS —Furnished and unfurnished. Immediateoccupancy. SAMUEL THICKER AGEN-CY, Oce&nport Ave., Oceanport 842-3500.

RENTALSF. A. OXHLHAUS, Real Dilate

Hwy. 36 Leonardo 291-0488

UNCROFT — Furnished three-bedroomsplit level. Ntwly decorated with 12x24'fcameroom and 14x24' enclosed porch.YearB lease .with.ona month securityat $!50. Principals only. WEART-NEMETH AGENCY, 741-2240.

SEA BRIGHT — Two-bedroom house,available. December 1. S110 per month.

HOUSE ON HORSEFARM — J100 pe.month, must have $200'aecurlty. 787.6310.

LARGE ranch type home, brand new.Three bedrooms. Oceanport 4200 permonth. Immediate occupancy. Call R.Flledner or R. Schsrert, 222-1100 week-irid« 222-8793.

KEANSBURO — Three-room bungalow.All utilities. FurnlBhed or unfurnished.(95 monthly. 787-4274.

LITTLE SILVER — Ranch type. Fiverooms Including large living room withfireplace. (200 per month Includes heatand utilities. Mr. Deane. days 747-9535. Eves: 542-4201.

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS RANCH ONTWO WOODED ACRES — With view,Surrounding hills. Three bedrooms, twobaths, recreation room with fullyequipped kitchen. Two fireplaces. Com-pletely furnished. From Dec. 15th toMarch 15th. $250 per month. Call 291-3142.

FIVE-ROOM HOUSE — Furnished. 7thSt., Belford. Inquire at 87 11th St., Bel-lord.

MIDDLETOWN — Three-bedroom CapeCod. $155 plus utilities. January 1st oc-cupancy. Also, four-bedroom split, $190plus utilities. Immediate occupancy.MATTHEW J. GILL, Realtor, 714 Hwy.35, Middletown. 671-3200.

SIX-ROOM HOUSE — Near schools,buses and shopping.

787-9223

W5 to (250 Per MonthTHE BERO AGENCi" —

R t 35 Middletown671-1000

RENT WITH OPTION TO BUYSeven-room waterfront ctistom-bulllranch, two fireplaces, family room.Two-car garage. $225 per monlh.

BAHRSReal Estate

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — 11 LeonardAve. Four rooms and bath, baseboartHeat. (95.

HIGHLANDS — Two bedrooms, livingroom, kitchen, bath and basement. (70.

FINLAY AGENCY, Real EstateHighlands 872-O1O0

EAST KEANSBUBG — 242 SeabreezeAve. Four rooms. Rent $7(1. All Im-provement!. One month's security. 787-8638.

T W O - B E D R O O M HOUSE for rent, PortMunmouth area. Call .787-6723 or 787-44110.

T A G E IN HIGHLANDS — Qulelstreet. Newly remodeled. Ideal for cou-ple, 291-2263 or 747-3530.

HALF OF DUPLEX — Four roomaand bath. Eas t Keansburg. Call 787-

HIGHLANDS—Furnished 3W-room cot-tage, utilities supplied, (85 monthly.291-9249.

TWO-BEDROOM BUNGALOW — Un-furnished. 125 Westslde Ave. , Red Bank.Call 542-51S4 or 741-1065.

t- wmtm TW RENT "••'•"'YOUNG MAN — With responsible po-sition, seeks niltet room as only bnarderIn private hcime, usually away weeli-enda. Prefer Hnlmilel vicinity. 362-8111.

1OIISE IN RUMSON — 3 or 4 bed-•onnis, two bathfl minimum, furnishedir unfurnished, required within nexttwo weeks for tip to six months. CallE. Werner, care of Howard JohnaonMotel, Norlh Plalnfleld, N. J. 753-6500.

vjrfi t'j' rtf.if

Lady or gentlelnan51 Chestnut St.. Red Bank.

RED BANK — Furnished room withown private Kitchen. Nice section oftown. Cloae to Bhopplng and transpor-tation. Also one furnished room available without kitchen facilities. Call a(ter 6 p.m. for appointment. 264-5176.

GARAGES FOR RENT

LARGE GARAGE — Cement building.35 Wall St., Red Bank. Good for stor-age. 671-3709.

REAL ESTATE FOR SALEHOUSES FOR SALE

ADORABLE, IMMACULATE two-bed-rooiTi ranch, Large, lovely llvirig roomDining room, modern kitchen. Tilebath. Oodles of closets. Baseboard heatJ12.500.

TWO FOR THE PRICE OP ONE —Plua corner lot. Duplex. Four roomsand batti each side. Baseboard heatGarage. Workshop. Ideal income ar-rangement tor mother-daughter, AsklnjJIT, 900.

FINLAY AGENCYReal Estate

872-0100Evenlngi and Sundays 872-0728

LOVELYMIDDLETOWN VILLAGE

TAKE OVER OUR MORTGAGENO CLOSING COST

Only $3,500 needed to buy this charmIng ranch. Large living room with fire.place. Dining room. Three queen sizebedrooms. Eat-In kitchen, paneled lamily room with beamed ceiling, Lovel]treed lot. Walk to schools. Nothing tcrepair or paint, move right In. Call 7418184 after 6 p.m. Positively no broken

$13,600. THREE BEDROOMS, (100MONTH APPROXIMATELY. Livingroom. Kitchen. Bath. Brand new hoiwater baseboard heat. Many extraiNO CLOSING COSTS. VETS NO DOWN,NON VETS $450 DOWN. Subject UVA and FHA approval

THE PALACE AGENCY1835 Rl. 35 lllddlelowi

671-3500(Next to Harmony Bowl)

NEW MONMOUTHM epacloui three-hedroom, 13-year-

old spin level feature! U, bathi, largeliving room, gameroom, den and ga-rage. Ideal location. Immediate occupancy. $17,900, Veti no down. Nonvet* $300. Act now. Call 291-1800 foiappointment. THE CTJHTIU AGENCY,Realtors, Hwy. 26 and Thompson AviLeonardo,

SAVE fmJtleu hour* ol searching bylending for our Ires comprehensicatalog, modest homei; palatial Bumson eatatei, waterfronts, farma. Mul-Upl« Listings.

RAY STILLMAN. Realtor' "OUf 4Sth Year"

648 Hwy. 33 Shrewsbury T41-B6OC

LIKE SECLUSION?Movo right in to this five-bedroom Colo-nial. Living room with fireplace, kltch.en, dining room, two full baths, largegameroom. Lota of trees. Owner must•all. AJklng only $21,900. Call 291-180Cnow. THE CURTIN.,AGENCY, Realtor!,Hwy. 36 and Thompson Ave., Leonardo.

$14,990- FOUR BEDROOMSVETS NO MONEY DOWN

Eat-In kitchen. Fireplace. Screenedporch, Fenced-] n yard. Low Uies.F.H.A. appraised. Ready for immediateoccupancy. Must he aeen. KIRWANCO., 160 Hwy. 36, We at Keajiiburg. 787-6600.

UNCROFTLovely three-bedroom split level onlarge lot. Living room, dining room,kitchen. Large gameroom. Utility roomand garage. New aluminum siding. Juspainted and redecorated. Offered a» 2 1 5 0 0 C l t 7 4 1 ^» T C a l t . 7 1 ^ 0 0 . f o r - a n ^ i p p o , n t iment THE CURTIN AGENCY, Realtor,500 Shrewsbury Ave., New Shrewsbury.

COZY CAPENeatled on a treed lot. Four betlrocmi-beautirul family eat-In kitchen, fullbasement. Excellent neighborhood. Hcan be yours for only $17,500. Call 6667600 now. APPLEBROOK OF MATAWAN, Realtors, Rt. 3*.

LITTLE SILVERLovely Uiri>e-bedroom ranch shaded bgiant maples. Excellent location, neaischools, transportation and shopping.Garage. Closed porch, Asking $20 600.Please call 741-3500 for further infor-mation. THE CURTIN AGENCY, Heal-tors, 500 Shrewsbury Ave. New Shrewsbury.

FAIR HAVEN — 4 bedrooma, 1% bath..Studio 2 living roorai. Convenient Prin-cipal! only. $15,700. 741-5805.

FOR QUALIFIED BUYERKEANSBURG

INCOME PROPERTYJ7,000 down, approximately $78.00 pemonth buy* thii 3-bedroom house withnewly built apartment. Apartment hisbedroom, living room, kitchenbath. Many extrai 787-3733.

SHREWSBURY — Blx-room houseVery low taxes. Immediate occupancy.$800 down, full price $11,800. Ownerwill hold mortgage. Princlpali onlyCall 671-1289.

RUM8ON - New lilting. Charminggray and white Cape Cod. Excellentlocation. Large living room wllh fire-place, dining room. Brand new elec-tric kitchen. 18'x24' paneled recreationroom. One bedroom and bath down.Two bedrooms and bath upstairs. Fencedrear yard. $28,BOO. No brokers please.741-3154.

BRAND NEW COLONIAL — On one-acre wooded lo t Pour bedrooms, 2',-ibaths, full dining room, family room.Large kitchen with appliance •. Two-car garage. $2T,400. Call builder. 542-2717.

MIDDLETOWN — Locust section, newnine-room home. Four bedrooms, den,living; room, dining room, kitchen withseparate dinette area, carpeted -familyroom. All appliances plus internal vac-uum system Included. VA acre woodedlot. Contact L.B. Welnsteln, 229-3772.

Colts Neck Rumson HolmdelWe'll FIND you a home or BUILD ItCROWELL AGENCY, 63 Riverside Ave.Red Bank. 741-4030. Eves: 741-3696.

HOMES — FARMS — ACREAGENew list many good burs • Call LAM-SON, INC., REALTORS. FREEHOLD.162-M40.

MIDDLETOWN—Beautifully landscapedthree-bedroom, two-bath ranch In im-maculate condition. Centrally air-con-ditioned. Hawaiian mahogany paneleddan. Oversized two-car garage. Fullbasement with bomb shelter. Asking$39,900. ROLSTON WATERBURY, Real-" 16 W. Front St , Red Bank. 747-3500.

H3LBER0N—New four-bedroom Colonial.1V% tile baths, center hall, fireplace.Dream' kitchen. Two-car garage. Manyextras. Call 222-5908.

HAZLET —• Four-bedroom ranch. 1^baths, air-conditioned living room. Fullbasement with knotty pine gameroom,I'.tillty room and laundry room. Carportand huge patio with gas grill. Fire De-tective System. F.H.A. appraised at$20,050. $1,000 down to F.H.A. qualifiedbuyer. 261-8232.

MATAWAN STRATHMORJ3 — Four-bedroom Country Clubber. Air condi-tioned. % acre fully landscaped. Ap-pllancfts, wall-to-wall carpeting. 566-141f

WHY NOT SPEND CHRISTMAS' Inyour new threo-bedroom two-bath ranchhome? The children can use their newakatefl on the pond across (lie street,or play with their new toys In thefenced-ln yard. Excellent condition, VAyears old. Move right In. Only 521,800.

LAWRENCEREALTOR

J. SCHILLING747-4121

MULTIPLE LISTING MEMBER

DO YOU HAVE A CHAMPA&NETASTE BUT A BEER POCKET-BOOK? — You should aee this aix-year-old split level on a beautifully land-scape cl lot, Three largo bedrooms pluaunfinished fourth, 114 modern baths.Delightful entrance foyer to 21' familyroom, 15' kitchen wllh hulU-Ini and sep-arate dining room. Attached garage,deep dry basement. Cure lor smallpockets offered at $25,500. E. A. ARM-STRONG Agency Heal torn, 655 Pros-pect Ave, Little 811 vrr. 711-4MH).

OAK HILL COLONIALfamous architect tlcalgnrcl this clinrtn-ir. Nine spadmia rooms. Four hed-

mrcli and pjitln. 32* BWiniinlnK I'ool,ind much more! Don't ml as out onhis one. $44,1.00. WALKER & WALKER,tcnUnra, Hwy 35, Shrewsbury, 741-5212.Jl-Hour Service.

HOUSES FOF SA-Lf.

BEACH AGENCY

HOLIDAY BARGAIN

1% B'JiTI *-J / / ,v i t ro (.£.-3 dJI VspGMm Wi-tyviivM U'jrr..t Jo CM/ict

t>i)*vAi, .'bae txA *!*/*.I. OBOJ $£K i

MIDIMETOWNOAK HUA, — New custom built four-bedroom ranch. Center loyer leads tolarge living room with fireplace. Fulldining room, large eat-In kitchen. Fam-ily room, laundry room. Study. Vkbaths. Easement. Two-car garage. Im-mediate occupancy.

J37.50O

BEACH AGENCYBROKER

191 Highway 35 Middletown, N. J.O'ten 7 days 842-2626 or 671-212

KVCJ; Mra. Ida Vllet 7(7-2581All payments are approximate and subJcct to KHA-VA approval.

1RUMSONCHARMER

NeBtled beneaiir tall trees. Just thrcblocks to srhoola, stores and bus line,The adjoining homes are well maintalned anrl adrl to your InvestmentHuge living room with {(replace. Thrubedrooms, l'/i baths. Basement. At'tachetl garage. Excel lent expanslopossibilities. See It today. Anktn$23,850.

HALL BROS., Realtors813 River Rd. 741-7385 Fair Have

Member Multiple Listing Service

SENSIBLE TAXESTransferred owner offers fine value Iattractive Rfvpr Plaza Cape Cod iinintUvlng room, family dining room, larRKitchen, paneled den. Three bedroomstwo tlleii bathfl, full basement 20xKncreened porch. Hmnp In fine conditionthroughout. AKktng *23,9OO.

RUSSELL M. BORUSREALTORS

600 River Road Fair Hi

STRATHMORE RESALESRanches, Capei, Colonials starting (the low 20*1. Our office located in theheart of Btrathmore, on Hwy. 34. Callus whether selling or buying, 7 days,24 hr. service. Call 568-7600 anytime.APPLEBROOK OF MATAWAN, Realtors.

INCOME — TWO FAMILY — Foulrooms and hath each side. E u l Keansburg. Call 787-M69.

NEPTUNE C I T Y — Modern year rourx.house- Near Asbury. Fenced yard. Con-venient location. Low maintenance.J.10,000. Principal!. 776-9W1.

LOTS AND ACREAGEBEAUTIFULLY LANDSCAPED LOT —128' frontage x 127' deep. Flntsl FairHaven residential area- Aiklng (12.000.ROLSTON WATERBUBY, REALTOR,16 W. Front BL. Ked Bar*. 747-3500.

FROM OrJ.E LOT TO 100 ACRES —Either commercial or residential. CallMULLANEY REALTY 671-5151.

BUILDING BITE - Atlantic Hljhlands.Corner Asbury and Central Ave. Twoblocks from Hwy. 36. 140x120. Idealranch location. Sidewalks, lewera,cleared. 14000. Bowie]! Real Estate.Call StU-2100.

MIDDLETOWN — One-acre Improvedlot), builder's terms. 17.500 each. J.Oltrower, Realtor. (04-0986.

COMMERCIAL PROPERTYMIDDLETOWN TWP. — Commercialproperty along Hwy. 33 or 34 PromITS' to 10 acrei MULLANEY REAL-TY 671-5131.

REAL ESTATE WANTED

URGENTLY NEEDED — Two mnlthree-bedroom homei Middletown, Haz-let vicinity. We hmve burera waiting.THE KIRWAN CO. 7»7-«6OO.

NEED VACANT LANDSmall lot or larga tracts. Call HUL*LANEY REALTY. 871-5151.

, H J J » « l _ ^ . M v i i . o r j v S roomIncomei, furnished or unfurnished, from%8i to S175 per month for Incomingpersonnel. THE BERO AdENCY, R t35, Middletown 671-1000.

OPEN LISTINGSIndependent broker desires open list-Ingi on residential properties, Mlddlitown, Holmdel, Oolta Neck.

LINCROFT ASSOCIATES Inc.785 Hwy. X, Mtddlebrwn

(opposite Howard Johnson)Evenings 7(1-0101

671-3333

HELP - ACTION!HELP us: our 12 salespeople Deed alisting on your home.ACTION Is our motto—professional ser>vices are just a phone call away.

Trade-ins—ExchangesCommercial and Investment propertleMember Two Multiple Lilting Service

WALKER A WALKERRealtors

Shrewsbury Ulddletown-HolmdelS61 Broad BL 206 Hwy. 33741-5212 671-331

HELPU s i l n n wanted. Strattimore, LakerMgt,Holmdel, Colts Neck, surrounding com-munities. Members of two area listingservices and two nationwide home find.Ing referral services. Remember, labuying and selling, Applebrook of Mata-wan. Realtors, Hwy. 34, Matawan.Pnone 586-7600.

YOUR HOMEO i l today and give details and cashprice. STERLINO THOMPSON * AS-SOC, 747-56O0.

Reach stamp collectors with anad in Classified. Dial 741-6900 foran Ad-Writer today.

'LEGAL NOTICE

NOTICENOTICE TO PERSONS DESIRDJG AB-

SENTEE BALLOTSIt you are a qualified and reglatered

voter of the State who expects to beabsent outside the stale on January »,1968, or a qualified and registered voterwho will be vrlthln the State on January8, 1968, but because ot Illness or phy«l.-al disability, or because ot the oblervance or a religious holiday pyrsuan

to the tenets of your religion, or be-cause of resident attendance at aschool, college or university, will beunable to cast your ballot at the pollingplace In your district on said date, an:you desire to vote In the Special BchooMeeting or election to be held on Janu-ary 8, 1968, kindly write or apply laperson to the undersigned at once re-questing that a civilian absentee ballolbe forwarded to you.' Such requestrnust state your home address, andthe address to which said ballot ahoulibe .sent, anl must bt signed with your•Ignature, and state the reason whyjroii wlll not be able to vote at your

ot will be furnished or forwarded, .."I" W ' ™ ' unless request there-<°'° 1" received not less than 8 daysprior to Hie election, and contains theforegoing Information

Dated: November 28, 1967.SALVATORE F. Q1OVENCOSecretary, Board of Education78 Branch Ave., Red Bank

* m M J.9.6!

Q5VACIOUS CENTER HALL COLO-NIAL — In Humson.' Five foeilroomH,Hi nntti*. Fancied fnmlly room withIroplfice. Formal living ronm with (Irc-ilacB. Dining room, Kitchen, 20x13IfUnufllod norch. Iminaculato conditionin<l many cuatom featured. Call for ap-pointment. (72,500. HKDDEN AGENCY,tealtors, 301 Maple Ave. corner Ber-:en PI., Rid Bank Hl-ElCfl.

NOTICESTATE OF NEW JERSEY

_ DEPAIlTAfENT OF STATE.^CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION

WHEREAS, It appears to my satis-faction, by duly authenticated recordor the proceedings for the voluntarydissolution thorcor by the unanimousconsent o[ all the stockholders, de-posited In my office, thnt PLAYERS'BOAT CLUB REALTY COMPANY acorporation of this state, whose princi-pal office Is situated at No Id Me-chanic Street, In the Borough of RedBank County of Monmouth State ofJew Jersey rBurton T. Doremus bolnc

the Rironl therein nnti In charge thereofjpon whom proceai may ho nerved), hasumpllcil wllh the requirements of Tl-Ir: 14, Corporations, General, of Re-vised statutes of New Jersey, prelim-inary to tho Issuing of tills Certificateof Dissolution.

NOW THKIlEFOnE, I, tlio Bccro-iry of Ihn stale of New Jersey, Bo

Hereby Certify that tho snlil corpo-ration did, on the nth day of Novem-mr, l!)l!7, file In my^ti^lcf « , / M y ,

n.w.cu<<M• «vl RUeMerl eminent In'vflt-Inp to Ilio rllanolullon of snld corpo-ration, executed by nil the Htockhnld-ern thereof, willed said eminent and tilerocord or the proceedings afore.iaMaro now on file In my said office asprovided by law.

IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, Ihave hereto net my hand andnfflxcrl my official seal, nt rrnn'-

SEAL ton, this 0th clay, of NovemberA. D. (inn IhoiiHanrl nine hun-dred and sixty-seven.

ROBERT J. DURKIIARDT

City ReportsBusiness Up

LONG BRANCH - This city ie

lie WJ!-/ twiit area in M

j {i

increase in business over thepast summer, according to areport from the state Depart-ment of Conservation and Eco-nomic Development. .

An overall business increase of13-15 per cent is reported here,despite a 15 per cent decreasein beach receipts and a 30 percent decrease in beach frontbusiness. The overall increasecomes from an 18 per cent in-crease in wholesale and retailsales in the city as a whole.

The only other increase in thecounty shore area was reportedby the Keyport to Highlandsarea, where a 7 per cent over-all increase occurred.

Asbury Park reported a ! P*'cent overall decrease; Mangs-quan fell 10 per cent; OceanGrove reported business off 10-12 per cent; Belmar held evenwith 1966; Bradley Beach re-ported a 25 per cent decrease inbeach badge sales, and SeaBright business decreased 20 percent overall. '

Nursing UnitGets Director

LONG BRANCH — Mr» HelenHarris of West Orange has beenappointed director of ambulatorynursing at Monmouth MedicalCenter.

In the newly created position,Mrs. Harris will coordinate nuri-ing in the outpatient clinic, theaccident and emergency lervice,the home care department andthe employes health program.

Mrs. Harris received her drain-ing at the Jersey City MedicalCenter School of Nursing and atJersey City State teachers col-lege. She taught nursing at BethIsrael and St. Michael's hospitalsin Newark and was associatedfor 15 years with the East Orang*Health Department.

Appeal MadeFor Shut-Ins

IRVINGTON - The New Jer-sey Branch of the Shut-in So-ciety will furnish names and ad-dresses of shut-ins to those wish-ing to send cards' or gifts.

Those interested should writeMrs. M. B. Hamfeldt of 47.Orange-Ave., -Irvingtonv-- appeal -chairman, specifying the numberof shut-ins they wish to remem-ber.

Boy's ConditionIs Reported Fair

FAIR HAVEN — Lloyd Sid-well, 14, of 71 Oak Pi. is reportedin fair condition at RiverviewHospital, Rd Bank, where he wastaken after an accident Oct. 30.The boy, a Daily Register newscarrier, suffered leg injuries whenhe was struck by a car andknocked from his bicycle whiledelivering papers on River Road.

EGAL NOTICE

nonce or MIX——TEMPORARY NOTES

AlkMrittoBorough ol ISealed proposals will, be recttreA hr

the Housing Authority of His Boroughof Red Bank (hereinafter called the"Local Authority") s t AdministrationBuilding, Montgomery Terrace in ths.BoTougti^er Red Bank, "New ™Jeney07703, until, and publicly opened at,ONE o'clock P.M. (E.8.T.) on Decem-ber 12. 1MT, lor the purchase of(4>7,ooo Temporary Notes (12th Series),being Issued to aid In f lnudnf itslow-rent housing projects.

The notes will be dated January P,168, will be payable to bearer on

January 10. Uffi. and will bear In-terest at the rate or rates per an-num flied in the proposal or propos-als accepted for the purchase of suchnotes.

All proposals for the purchase of aaldnotes shall be submitted in a formapproved by the Local Authority. Cop-ies of such form ot proposals and in-formation concerning the notes may beobtained from the Local Authority at"nt address Indicated above.

HOUSING AUTHORITY OF THBBOROUOH OP RED BANK

By MARGARET W.Secretary-Treasurer

Nov. 28 W.7t

NOTICE TO PERSONS DJ MILITARYSERVICE OR PATIENTS IN VIT-ERANS1 HOSPITALS AND TO THEIRRELATIVES AND FRIENDSIf you are In the military service or

are a patient in a veteranj' hospitaland desire to vote, or If you are arelative or trlr-nd ol a person who Is Inthe military service or Is a patient Ina veterans' hospital who, you believewill desire to vote In the Special SchoolDistrict Meeting or election to be heldon January 0, l&GS kindly write to theundersigned at once making applicationlor military service ballot to be votedn said election to be forwarded to you

If you are In the military service orare a patient In a veterans' hospitalstating your name, age, serial number,home address ana the address at whichyou* are slatloned or can be found orf you desire the mllllary service ballot

for a. relative or friend then make anapplication under oath for a militaryservice ballot to be forwarded to himstatins In your application that he Isover the age of 21 years and stating-nrl'thTaddress1 °U™b*'p h o m e *t<*'"'

'I°n^h Ot 1 . p p ". c a l l o n c&n b * obtained

Dated: November 28 lp.67SALVATOP.E F. GIOVHNCOSecretary, Board of Education78 Branch Ave., Bed Bank

Wov. 28 nkKM

Nov. 1«, 51, 28, Deo. 5 $16.92

"Gueii how many secretaries Ihired today before I could stopmy Daily Register want ed?"

Page 15: RED BANK, N. J., TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 196107c PER COPY … · 2015-04-09 · Uge Our Want Ads For Quick Results 74I-W00 DAY OR NIGHT SECOND NEWS SECTION HOME DELIVERY 741-0010. RAIN

PEANUTS % CHARLES M. SCUULZ

IF AT FIRST ••""*U llYOU DON Y SUCCEED, J

MARY WORTH By ^LLE/V SAUNDERS and KEN EKM>i

THE WIZARD OF IDTHE WIZARD OF ID

By PARKER and HARTby Brut paxkar and Johnny hart

CsoU'f& THE? PI?UM.

SNUFFY SMITH By FRED LASSWELL

WHATWUZTHATDADBURNRACKET?

TH' LEETLE FELLERJEST KNOCKED ATEACUP OFF'NTH'TABLE AN1 IT BUSTED

TO FLINDERS

I RECKON WEBETTER START KEEPIN'flLL OUR BREAKABLESOUT OFTH'LEETLE

FELLER'S REACH

THE PHANTOM By LEE FALK

IN A NSAR8YOOLANA SURPRISE VISITOR,

otesTPROTtCTfO S/ THE fUWTDMiS 6OO0MV&/

IH APOIT/0// TO USUALJUHGtE T/?OU8llS,TWO NCW O/tlS- THEROGUE EUPHAIfT--

fURERi Of EVEJCrTHING FROMAUTO* TO ZIPPERSf MM HULLBUT Wt DO NOT tWPEN TO

AWERTI5E BEAUTIFUL KNEK!

DO VOU HAVE.OTHER- UH- QJTUMEiIN VOUR WARDROBE,

MK5 HULL?

5HTER HAS 6ELNVESt/GEMERDUSl-WVt OOEAMED U» ITS NOT QUITE

Of A CAREER W AWER-1 AS OAM0RD05 AS ITTOH6 A l l MY UFE, J LOOKS m THE. MOVIES,

> m WJttHULl!

BESIDES OUR.RE6UU& RECEP-

71ONCT W11X BEBACK IN TWO

WEEKS!

ANDY CAPP "By REG SMYTHE

/ PUT ME DINNER( INTHEOVEKliEAJ?,V I/MIGHTBE A -<

BIT LATE i

NUBBIN By JIM BURNETT and GEORGE CRENSHAW

THK fJAII.V KKUSTKR . W 28, 1967-15

HONOR CO-WORKER — The Red Bank Woman's Club

held a luncheon Saturday honoring Mrs. Lucy Stone,

left, retiring after a 30-year career as a Red Bank

Borough employe. Chairman and assistant chairman for

the affair held in the Old Orchard Country Club, Eaton-

town, were Mrs. Harold Williams, Prospect Ave., right,

and Mrs. Melrin Cree, Elm Place. Mrs. Stone also was

honored the week before at a dinner given by the Mu-

nicipal Employees Association in Crystal Brook Inn,

Eatontown. (Register Staff Photo)

Ann Landers

Behind a BarrierDear Ann Landers: The re-

ply to the enormously over-weight man was an eye open-er. You said, "Now that youhave surrounded yourself witha fortress of flesh, try to learn,if you can, what you are hidingfrom!"

I have long been convincedthat there is something moreto obesity than the fact thatpeople enjoy food. My sister-in-law was a slender, beautifulbride — 12 years ago. She wasalso deeply religious. Shortlyafter her marr iag^ she toldme in strictest of confidencethat sex was repulsive to herand she so hated it that shemade up a series Of excuseswhich she uses regularly.

The woman now weighs 240pounds (she's 5'4") and itmakes me sad to look at her.I told my husband I believehis sister'has made herselffat as a cow" so she will bephysically unattractive to herhusband in the hope he willleave her alone completely. Hesays I am crazy. What do yousay? - AMATEUR SHRINK-ER

Dear AM: I say you mightbe right. And I also say some-thing else. It was rock bottomto pass on information told toyou in confidence. You shouldbe ashamed of yourself forbetraying your sister-in-law.

M I D D L E T O W N - TheNeedlework Guild of America,Mlddletown Branch, will holdIts * 1967 Ingathering today inthe Reformed Church hall,Kings Highway. Open housewill be from 2 to 4 p.m. MissBeverley Bova,. Middletown,wUl give a slide-illustrated talkon her experiences In thePeace Corps.

RED BANK - A businesspeople's luncheon _will beserved Thursday Tn~the~TrIiityEpiscopal Church Parish Hall,White St., from 11:30 a.m. to2 p.m. Menu will be burgundymeat bails, mashed potatoes,carrots and peas, hot roll andbutter, gelatine and bever-ages. Mrs. Robert Moynahanis chairman.

MATAWAN — Christmasbazar of. the Matawan Wom-an's Club Evening MembershipDepartment will be in theclubhouse, 199 Jackson St.,Friday and Saturday beginningat 10 a.m. Mrs. John H. Kin-ney, Evening Departmentchairman, is also general chair-man of the bazar.

RED BANK - The Dupli-cate Bridge Club, which con-ducts games every Wednesdayat 8 p.m. in the MonmouthReform Temple, New Shrews-bury, will also sponsor gamesin the Middletown RecreationCenter, Rt. S5 and KingsHwy., Middletown, every Fri-day at 8:15 p.m. beginning thisweek. Stanley A. Strauss, Mid-dletown, directs both programs.

RUMSON - The Sisterhoodof Congregation Bnal Israel willhold its annual Pledge Nightnext Tuesday in the synagoguewith Mrs. George Spiro, Mid-dletown, and Mrs. Harry Fried-man, Little Silver, as co-chair-men.

An entertainment programfeaturing Toby Lowensteln ofDeal is planned. Mrs. Lowen-steln has appeared on Broad-way and television and In sum-mer stock, supper clubs and atRadio City Music Hall.

Dear Ann Landers: The let-ter from Wabash Blues is very

I much like my story. I also; married a divorced man whosei wife had walked out and leftI a little boy nearly three yearsj old. If Wabash thinks she's aj nervous wreck now, tell heri to wait a few years.! My husband always took theI boy's part against teachers,

me — anyone who criticizedhim. He never saw anythingwrong with Denny!

When we began to get callsfrom the juvenile authorities,I took the boy for counseling.Three different counselors saidthe same thing, "There is noth-ing wrong with the child. Itis his dad. He is ruining theboy by giving in to him, fight-ing his battles and making ex-cuses for him."

I tried to get my husbandto see what he was doing buthe accused me of being Jeal-ous oi the child, so I gaveup. .

Today Denny is in prison.He starts the second year of afive-year term in December.The boy is only 17 and his lifeis already ruined. Please keephammering away at foolishparents who think they arebeing good to their kids whenthey let them have whateverthey want. — TRIED BUTFAILED

Dear Tried: Thank you foryour letter. The sin of thisfather is indeed being visitedupon his son.

NEW PRESIDENT of the Navesink River Auxiliary to

Riverview Hospital, Red Bank, is Mrs. Peter Cumming,

right, of Rumson, photographed at annual meeting in

tba hospital with auxiliary member Mrs. Phillip Greene

Jr., elso of Rumson. Other new officers are Mrs. Alfred

N. Beadleston, vice president; Mrs. Gaylord Thomas,

second vice president and editor of the auxiliary's an-

nual Register • pictorial supplement; Mrs. Barrant V.

Msrrill, recording secretary; Mrs. Hayden Smith, cor-

responding secretary; Mrs. John N. Pillsbury, treasurer,

and Mrs. Samuel Sloan 3d, assistant treasurer.*

(Register Staff Photo)

Family Service LettersAsk Funds for 1968

LONG BRANCH — Seven thou-sand holiday appeal letters areready for mailing by the Familyand Children's Service of Mon-mouth County. The letters seekfunds to finance the agency'sadoption program whose needswill reach an all-time high in1968, according to Mrs. Edwin J.Fox, board of directors chairman.

Thirty-three girl scouts fromTroop 23, Long Branch, assistedboard members in preparing theletters. Mrs..Frank M. Sibley isappeal chairman and Mrs. HarryLuftman and Mrs. Howard M.Sadwith are assistant chairmen.

At the service'sboard meeting auxiliaries re-ported the following profits fromrecent fund-raising projects: $100from a theater party and $300from a luncheon and card partysponsored by the Southern-Mon-mouth Auxiliary; $1,101, luncheon-'ashlon show, Mid-Monmouth

November party

Auxiliary, and $63, potluck dinner,Minisink Auxiliary. The SouthernMonmouth Auxiliary plansseries of card parties inbers' homes and the Navarum-sunk Auxiliary is selling Christ-mas wrapping paper.

Introduced to the board werethe presidents of two new auxiliaries, Mrs. Marcia Hanisch,SPACE, (Secretaries ProfessionalAssociation of CommunicationsElectronics), and Mrs. JamesHarlow, Phalanx Auxiliary. TheSPACE Auxiliary is planning aspecial fund-raising project andPhalanx has scheduled a cocktail

Sunday for members andtheir husbands.

Annual Christmas luncheonmeeting of the service, withagency staff members as guests,will be Dec. 18 in ShadowbrookShrewsbury. Mrs. X. S. Smithand Mrs. Leo Weinstein are incharge of arrangements.

Dear Ann Landers: I am asecretary who discovered byaccident that my married bossis having a torrid affair with a•woman in this office. When Ilearned what was going on Ilost all respect for him.This situation has not affected

my work, but every time Isee these two together it makesme sick to my stomach, eventhough I realize it is none ofmy business.

My boss is not aware thatI know what's going on and Iwouldn't dream of telling him.Should I stay and pretend Iam deaf, dumb and blind orshould I leave? — MISS IN-BETWEEN

- Dear—hu—Unless—you--Ganpersuade your stomach that itis none of your business, myadvice is to leave, It's notworth ulcers, Dearie.

What is French kissing? Tsit wrong? Who should set thenecking limits — the boy orthe girl? Can a shotgun wed-ding succeed? Read Ann Lan-ders' booklet, "Teen-age Sex—Ten Ways To Cool It." Send50c in coin and a long, self-addressed, stamped envelope.

Ann Landers will be glad tohelp you with your .problems.Send them to her in care ofthis newspaper enclosing astamped, self-addressed enve-lope.

Celebrate Burning

HIGHLANDS — A mortgageburning ceremony was held atthe annual Commodore's Night ofthe Highlands Yacht Club.

New officers of the Yacht Cluband Ladies Auxiliary were in-

mem- stalled following the dinner.Raymond Kriessler is the new

commodore; Nat Greene, vicecommodore; David Stark, secre-tary; Jack Johnston, treasurer;Frank Thomas, fleet captain; F.J. Hall, Alex Johnstone, JohnKwik, and Fred Rembert, aretrustees.

Mrs. Raymond Kriessler, out-going president, welcomed Mrs.Esther Dennis, new auxiliarypresident, and the following of-ficers serving a new term, Mrs.Jack Johnston, vice president;Mrs. Harold Hull, treasurer, andMrs. George O'Brien, secretary.

Mr. and Mrs. Alfred W. Mark-er were welcomed as new mem-bers.- ."- •••-,-

The auxiliary will hold its an-nual Christmas party in theYacht Club Saturday, Dec. 9.

BEETLE BAILEY By MORT WiLKEROH, HBLUJ; EISA.'NUBBIN

IS HBRB HeUPING MB WITH MYARITHWBtIC/

NUBBIN IS HELPINGVOUR

ARITHMETIC ? /

. . . IF WB &gT THE SWAgANSWER J POUSLg CWgtK MY WORK/

HI and LOIS By MORT WALKER and DIK BROWNEBy WALT KELLYTHERE ARE

THOSE WHOHAVE ANDTHOSE WHO

UAV£ NOT*

I KNOW.' I'LL BE ASWINGING HAVE'

THERE ARE THOSE WHOSWING AND THOSE WHO

DON'T SWING.S O I HAVE AMINSTRUMENT H6Sg

X WONDERWHAT '

GOING T OBE WHENI GROW

UP/

IF I CBAWU IMIMS BNP TO PUSH

you our nu-;.t A

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