Chance Slim f or U.S. Action Against Hijackers SEE STORY BELOW

Cloudy, Warmer Cloudy and warmer today. THEBMLY FINAL Mild, showers likely tonight. Red Bulk, Freehold Fair and cooler tomorrow. Long Branch (Bee DeUllj, F««a i] I 7 EDITION Monmouth County's Home Newspaper tor 92 years VOL. 93, NO. S3 RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1970 34 PAGES TEN CENTS; iiiiitiffliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiBiaiiiiBBiiiiiiiiii! ii iiiBiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii uiiuiiiiKiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiM iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHii j :!I1LM-[;::M!IIILL i:i;j;iiiULJiii[!n LINJ :j^]!j!;rrTnTTi:;sJi! u:niiit:;i [ShtLrni tnniOJ Ic Captives Gain Time

Arab guerrillas today ex- attitude is not in favor of the It added that the deadline The U.N. Security Council called on all nations to take 707 With 110 persons aboard, a tended until 10 p.m. EDT Sat-., safety of the passengers ot was extended to give more appealed unanimously last legal steps to avert future hi- Swissair DC8 with 87 aboard, urday their deadline for the the three aircraft," a commu- opportunity to the parties in- night for the release of the jackings. and a British Overseas Air- release of captive Palesti- nique from the Popular Front volved to take the necessary passengers and crew of.the The three planes are a ways Corp. VC10 with 113 nians in exchange for three said. steps. three captive airliners. It Trans World Airlines Boeing aboard. The American and hijacked airliners and more Swiss planes were hijacked than 300 hostages held by the Sunday, the British plane on guerrillas in the Jordanian Wednesday. Popular Front desert. guerrillas were holding them The hijackers had threat- on an airstrip in northern Jor- ened to blow up at least two dan. of the planes by 10 o'clock Rebels, Army Battle last night unless seven of' The TWA and Swissair planes were diverted on their comrades under arrest By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS mand of the army. Hussein relieved Ben Shaker to appease in Britain, West Germany and' flights from European cities Fighting between Palestinian guerrillas and Jordanian the guerrillas after fighting last June but recently named to New York, and the com- Switzerland were released. him deputy chief of staff. West Germany and Switzer- army forces continued today despite appeals for a cease-fire' mandos took control of the land agreed to free the six t- from the leaders of both sides. The guerrillas and the army have been battling in Jor- BOAC jetliner over the Per- commandos they are holding, Israelis along the Jordanian frontier south of the Sea of dan for months, the current fighting began after Hussein sian Gulf after it took off bu| the British government so Galilee reported mortar and light arms fire on Uie other accepted the Arab-Israeli cease-fire proposed by the United from Bahrain on a flight from ^ar has balked at freeing a side of the border in northwest Jordan for.the third day. States, a plan the guerrillas opposed even though the Jor- Bombay to London. danian government said it could not force them to comply SOMBRE MEETING — United' Nations Secretory woman' guerrilla it is holding. Gen. Mashour Haditha, the Jordanian army chief of with the triice. Bed Cross representative The,Popular.Front for the staff, ordered:his forces yesterday ,to "cease shooting at Andre Rochat, acting as in- General U Thant, right, and Gunnar Jarring, the U.N.'i Liberation of Palestine, the once or face the severest military penalty." Yasir Arafat, Meanwhile, tiie semiofficial Egyptian newspaper Al termediary between the Pa- special envoy to Middle East, exchange a few words the chief of the guerrilla command, issued a similar order Ahram said the Egyptian government had given the United organization of which the lestinian guerrillas and the yesterday shortly before the Security Council met to hijackers are members, said to his commandos and commended Haditha's "swift action States proof that it has not violated the cease-fire by mov- three countries, holding com- it extended the deadline in re- to bring Woodshed to an immediate end." But gunfire con- ing antiaircraft missiles nearer to the Suez Canal since the mandos In jail, said the guer- consider action aimed at the release of passengers sponse to an appeal from rep- tinued in Amman yesterday, and thousands huddled in cel- truce became effective Aug. 7. rillas have allowed a doctor and crewmen aboard 'hijacked airliners held by guer- resentatives of the Inter- lars and .other shelters. . The newspaper said the "full and detailed proof" showed and a Red Cross team to at- rillas in Jordan. The meeting wasone of many at the national Red Cross. Guerrilla sources charge that officers in Jordan's 40th that Egypt "had not moved missile launching pads anywhere tend the hostages in the "The U.S. and England Armored Brigade had.xebelled and demanded that Maj. Gen. in the military standstill zone," a strip 30 miles wide on both planes parked- under the United Nations, which preceded the Security Council have to understand that their Zaid Ben Shaker, King Hussein's cousin, be returned to com- sides of the canal. desert sun. meeting. . - (AP Wirephotol • Rule Out U. S. Military WASHINGTON (AP) - none, —hi an attempt to gain been dispatched to an allied nearer the Jordanian desert cern for. the welfare of In- with 113 aboard, was hijacked nization. There was no elabo- . Following the- latter, meet- High-level Nixon adminis- the release of the more than base in Turkey, near the Syr- airstrip. nocent people," State Depart- yesterday. ration. ing, Najeeb Halaby, chairman tration officials say privately 300 hostages, including sev- ian border, and about 70 min- The only U.S. forces In the ment press officer Robert J. Guerrillas are demanding Nixon met with key diplo- of Pan American Airways and there is almost no chance the eral Americans. . : • : utes'flying time from the Jor- immediate area are 1,800 Ma- McCloskey told newsmen. the release of Arab terrorists matic, military and security a former FAA chief, told United States will use mili- Discuss Situation ' • danian desert where three hi- 1 ' Two of the planes held in held in Switzerland, Germany advisers to discuss all sides of newsmen one way to deter hi- rines with the 6th Fleet in the n tary force to free airline past President Nixon and Secre- jacked: jets and:the hostages Mediterranean* and a 1,500- the desert — a Swissair DC8 and England, and discussions th» hlja klngs, Zlegler said. ' jackings ' might be to use are:being held;; • •: ,, ;, sengers held hostage by Arab tary of State William P. Ro- 1 man. airborne brigade in Gerf and a Trans World Airlines are being carried on through, The Federal Aviation Ad- armed federal guards aboard guerrillas. :•.:'•• gers spent muc.h pf their time . . • Zlegler .Comments • • many. Boeing 707 — were hijacked the International Red Cross. ministration, State Depart- international flights. But with new developments yesterday discussing the lat- • White House Press' Secret Sunday with a total of 323 The Red Cross announced ment, Department of Trans-, Since Sunday's hijackings, .almost hourly, officials, say est series of hijackings. tary Ronald L. Ziegler re- Face Situation aboard. TWA says 120 were the 10 p.m. EDT deadline yes- portatton and Civil Aeronaut- I -by added, strict security the.administration is consid- The White House announced fused to discuss whether the "We're facing a.situation released by the guerrillas. terday for freeing the cap- ics sent representatives to an- nii'-'vcs have tjeon deployed ering every line of approach six Air Force C1S0 transports United" States )s moving other brought about by' fanatics The third plane, a British tured guerrillas had been ex- other meeting with officials of. "not all of which, you do, will — and closing the door on carrying medical teams have military equipment or troops who have obviously no con- Overseas Airways Corp. VC10 tended by the terrorist orga- the airline industry. or should know." Battle Started to Suppress Pornography Study Report By JIM ADAMS said he filed the court action vote and two other members Chairman William B. Lock- WASHINGTON (AP) - on his own. did not believe there was suf- hart1 and executive director President Nixon's sole ap- "He Is keeping the White ficient evidence at this time ..."..•/ Wilson acted to "hin- pointee to the Commission on House advised on what he is to warrant the recommenda- der; hamper and make impos- ..Pornography has launched a doing," the lawyer added. tion. sible" his writing of an ade- court battle to knock out it* Twelve of the 18 commis- Interference Charged quate minority report. recommendation for repeal of sion members voted for the Keating, a Cincinnati law- He contends they denied all U.S. pornography laws for repeal recommendation and yer and Founder of Citizens him access to basic Informa- adults. three voted against It, Keat. for Decent Literature Inc., tion and limited him to a 150- The commissioner, Charles Ing said. He said he did not also charged commission page dissenting view. H. Keating Jr., is also suing for a court order to block pub- PANTHER IN HANOI — Eldridge Cleaver, Minister of Information for the Black Panthers, is shown in Hanoi, lication of the lOjOOO-word North Vietnam, shading, hands with General -Vo Nguyen Gijp, the North Vietnamese Defense Minister. Giap re- commission report until he ceived Cleaver along with a group of anti-war American youths. • • , • (AP Wirephoto) and other dissenters have Hudson's 'Boss Kenny', time to file minority reports. . U.S. District Judge Oliver Gasch yesterday issued a 10- day restraining order against publication of the report until Decision Due This Month Sept. 18 when Heating's Henchmen to Testify" request for a preliminary In- By TOM CANNON ready indicted Armellino on relll'fi alleged gambling oper- junction against the report TRENTON (AP) - Long- charges of, protecting the ations In North Hudson. will be heard. time Hudson County Demo- gambling operations of re- The-state probe had been Refinance Is Cited cratic boss John V. Kenny puted Cosa Nostra lieutenant concentrated In North Hudson On Harness Track Plan Keating, who repeatedly and some of those he put In Joseph "Joe Bayonnc" Zica- County but now apparently urged President Nixon to dis- office are scheduled to testify relll, 57, of Cliffsldc Park. Ar- By JAMES H.RUBIN Baumann of Oceanside, N.Y., tion cost if the track wins Carlstadt, the site of the pro- has moved to the county gov- Jjand the commission, today.before a state grand melllno is mayor of Wost New ernment itself. has enlisted the support of state approval. posed track. ""— jury probing organized crime York. " HACKENSACK (AP) - charged its recommending re- A source close to the in- The New Jersey Racing Com- Pappas to bolster its financial Plan to Decide The voters of both the mu- peal of six federal -and 108 and official corruption. position. Hugh Mehorter, chairman nicipality and the county Zlcarelll himself has been vestigation has said it focuses .mission will rule within three state laws against showing Officials of the state Orga- indicted six times by the jury, on county construction con- weeks on an application by a Pappas, a grey-haired en- of the racing commission, must approve the track plans and selling pornography to nized Crime Unit would not said the commission would before it can be licensed by which also indicted former tracts. North Bergen town- group of businessmen who trepreneur who said he had adults is in defiance of what comment but it was expected Hudson Republican Chairman ship Mayor Angelo Sarubbi, a want to build a plush night business interests in real es- decide before the end of Sep- the state. he contends was Congress* that'Kenny and the nlno oth- tember on the application. If Ready to Invest John Beler Thcurer and Gut- contractor, has been named. harness track in the Hacken- tate and shipping, explained mandate to find ways to con- ers subpoenaed with - him lenberg Mayor Herman Klein, In court papers as a "poten- sack Meadowlands. to the commission that he the commission gives its ap- In response to questions' trol obscenity. would appear at- the State all In connection with Zlca- tial defendant." The commission said a cru- would control 51 per cent of proval, a referendum would from Asst. State Atty. Gen. "The commission, under House Annex about 1 p.m. cial question it will have to the track in return for provid- be put to the voters in Novem- Clinton Cronin, commission the guidance of its chairman, The OCU presents evidence resolve is. whether' the track ing the bulk of the construc- ber in Bergen County and counsel, Pappas said ho was Its executive director and to the grand jury, which has syndicate has enough finan- prepared to invest whatever staff," he charged, "com- been Investigating Hudson cial backing for the venture. amount of his ov/n capital is pletely Ignored this intent of County for nearly a year. Miss Oklahoma Makes Statement necessary to put the venture Congress and did produce a Others Involved John C. Pappas, a wealthy across. document which made a sham Besides Kenny, the others Boston businessman, prom- The Inside Story Moreover, Pappas said, his of the Congress' national con- subpoenaed are Freeholders ised the commission at a pub- brother, Thomas A. Pappas, cern involving traffic In ob- Walter Wolfe, who Is also Gets Talent Prize lic hearing yesterday that he Margot Smith sets guidelines for wine sipping Page 22 scenity and pornography." Engagements announced : Page 23 could be depended upon for County Democratic Chair- ATLANTIC CITY (AP) —Miss Oklahoma, Judy Adams, could raise approximately $24 additional financial help. Pap- He charged the recommen- man, Edward Clark, William who admits to being all thumbs In the kitchen, has fiddled million from financial in- Mets gain share of first place Page 24 pas testified that his brother dation to repeal pornography McLaln suspended for season Page 24 Boyle, John Armelllno, and her way to victory on the violin In the first of three talent stitutions and lenders to build directs businesses in Greece laws is Illegal because Con- former Freeholders Bernard competitions in the Miss America Pageant. the track. Freehold Today Page 25 worth more than $200 million. gress gave the commission no Astraldata 32 Synagogue Page 20 Doyle, Jacob Duszynskl, and Meanwhile, Miss Hawaii, Kathleen Puanl O'SulIlvan, Who Fappas, who testified that Former Justice such power when it created it John Lewis, who Is secretary prefers bikinis, wore the pageant's standard one-piece bath- his own net worth was about Amusements 33 Television 33 three years ago. Bridge 32 Women's News 22, 23 John Pappas is a former as- to the County Park Commis- ing .suit and still managed to dazzle Ilic judges as she walked • $25 million, said "I'm in a po- sociate justice of the Mas- Commission Disavowed sion. off with first prize in Uie first of three .swimsult competitions. sition to finance this deal. I'm The Chuck Wagon 25 DAILY REGISTER The White House has dis- Classified Ads .26-30 sachusetts District Court and Also subpoenaed were Miss O'SulIlvan, with measurements of 38-27-37, wore a sure I can obtain the financ- PHONE NUMBERS currently is president of a avowed the commission and white bathing suit. Comics ..._ _ 32 announced President Nixon County Jail Warden Fred Nu- ing." Main Office 741-09H number of firms including the gent and Miss Mary Murtha, Both victories came last night. The 50 girls representing Did Refected Editorials , 6 Boston Harbor Industrial De- would oppose the recommen- every state in the union, will compete tonight and Friday in Financial J, 29 Classified Ads 741-ftM dation. head of personnel. Last year the commission velopment Corp. The state grand jury has al- more preliminary contests as they compete for the title of rejected a bid by the Mead- Here's to Health .1 12 Home Delivery 7410018 He and his brother operated One of Keating's lawyers Miss America 1971. The new Miss America will be crowned ows Racing Assoc. Inc. to Obituaries 1. 4 Mlddletown Bureau ...671-2259 Suffolk Downs Itace Track In New Hours Beauty Salon equipment, Saturday night while an estimated 100 million persons watch Opinion Page -. 6 Cheap. 741-6150,775-2106. (Adv.) build and operate a track in Freehold Bureau 462-2121 Boston for 17 years. Parke Drug Co., 51 Broad St., the event on television. the meadowlands because it Outdoor World .18 Holy Land. Allways Travel Long Branch Bureau 222-0016 Pappas said the plans for Red Bank, starting Sept. 14, Miss Adams, 20, of Cushlng, Oklahoma, won great; ap- said the proposed venture Palette Talk v 21 the track called for a $10 mil- 1970 Monday-Saturday 9 a.m. Centre, P. O. Building, Sea plause from the 8,800 persons In the audience and the hearts was "speculative." The syndi- Sports ..._ _ 24, 25 Sports Department 741-0017 lion mortgage at up to 9% per to 9 p.m., Sunday, 8 p.m.-10 Blight. 741-3535-842-1492. of the Judges when she played "Hot Canary," a number she cate, headed by Robert E. (See Decision/ Pg. 2) p.m. ' (Adv.) , (Adv.) said had,.first been suggested as a joke. • • -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. I: THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1970. Slashes' NEW SHREWSBURY - Service Inc., parent company en round trips daily between The airline will maintain appointment of a'retired Ma- Suburban Airlines today an- of the airline, is to consolidate Red Bank and New York, and the seven flights to New York rine Corps Colonel as the air- nounced a major reduction in service in the interest of pas- two round trips daily between »on Saturdays and Sundays, line's general manager. its scheduled operations. senger demand and econom- Red Bank and Washington. ' but will only have one Wash- He is CoL- William Cuss, The airline said effective ics. It also spells the end of ser- ington flight on Sunday. Reading, Pa., a former Ma- Oct. 1 it will discontinue all Reservations Cut vice between Princeton and The Red Bank-Kennedy rine Corps pilot, with ex- service between the Red In addition to the flightcur - Kennedy Airport, a service flights will from 6:30 a.m. perience in both Korea and Bank Airport and both New- tailments, the airline will taken over by Suburban two to 8 p.m. daily, and the Wash- Vietnam. ark and LaGuardia airports. drop advance reservation ser- years ago when Princeton ington flights will run from Col. Guss assumes responsi- It also will cutback its mid- vice and will operate a first- Airways went out of business. 6:45 a.m. to i p.m. daily. bility for both the eastern day flight between Red Bank come, first-served scheduled A midday flight from Red At the same timq that the (Red Bank) division and the and Washington, D. C. service between Red Bank Bank to Washington will be airline announced the cut- western division, Reading, Reasons for the cutback, and Washington and Kennedy canceled. back, it also announced the Pa. according .to Arthur M. Horst, International airports. president of Reading Aviation The airline will now fly sev- Manalapan Okays WHITE MAN'S BURDEN — Maj. Robert Sfeon of the 101st Aifborna Division dii+rfbufes soap to Vietnamese villagers. Soap was sent by Monmoufh County resi- Subdivision Plans J«nts who responded to a plea in fefcruary iby tt. Col. John S. Snyder, an Army chaplain originally from the shore area, new stationed in South Vietnam, The MANALAPAN — The — That all improvements Township Committee last be completed within two ehaplam has moved to a new unit and is requesting more donations from coun- night conditionally approved years. ty residents "to help the people help themselves." the application of Holiday De- — That recommendations of velopment Co. Inc. for a 24-lot the Manalapan and Mon- subdivision on the south side mouth County planning of Gordons Corner Road, to boards and the township engi- be known as Yorktowne Man- neer be met. Area's Soap Gifts Help orV. The committee adopted an Related Story Page 31 ordinance appropriating $180,000 and authorizing the Approval has been recom- issuance of $171,000 in bonds mended by the Planning or notes to pay for the re- Solve a Viet Problem Board Aug. 13. construction of Pease Road\ By RICHARD J. McMANUS which American medics treat with local regional and popu- Among the conditions are: from Gordons Corner Road to BED BANK - Lt; Col. John among the Vietnamese ate lar forces, civic action proj- — That agreement be Pine Brook Road, a distance reached with tlie Pinebrook of .84 miles. /' S. Snyder, an Army chaplain children's skin infections due ects and meeting the people. Sewer Co. Inc. to provide in Vietnam, wrote the Daily to dirt and bacteria. Our brigade has frequent ex. sewering.arid with Gordons The committee bowed to Register in February asking The Vietnamese, although changes of visits with the lo- Corner Water Co. to provide request by Peter C. Anderson if Monmouth County residents traditionally concerned with cal forces and civilian lead- water. 3d, 63 Maxwell Lane, to ex- would send soap to help com- personal cleanliness, have ers. press concern to the state De- bat skin infections among had their customary life sig- "As much as possible we at- partment of Transportation Vietnamese children. nificantly disrupted by five tempt to help the people help about its plans to widen Rt. 9 SWORN IN — Joseph M. Clayton Jr., \ eft, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Clay- Many local groups respond- years of full-scale war and themselves, with donations of Decision Is from two lanes to six .lanes ed, particularly students at foreign occupation. building materials, agricul- • except for the portion that ton, 27 SieWes Waee, Shrewsbury, is «worn in as a deputy attorney general t'y the Point Road School in Lt. Col. Snyder said that tural advice, and sanitation Due on Plan goes under Rt. 18. AHy. Gen. George F. Kugler, right. Holding the Bible is Frank Nixon, administra- Little Silver, who sent 100 soap-giving and similar act- measures. Our doctors • Mr. Anderson expressed tor of the state's Department of Law and Public Safety. Mr. Clayton it a 1941! pounds of it. ivities are helping the Viet- frequently go on MEDCAT fears this would create a bot- Lt. Col. Snyder's assign- , namese and justifying the missions to the surrounding For "track tleneck. graduate of Red Bank High School, a I 966 graduate of Drew UrnVarnty and a 11969 graduate of Duke Univer>fry Law School. He is married, hat one ton and ment has now changed and tie American presence there. hamlets. Those of us who (Continued) Mayor Thomas F. Whalen has written again requesting "On the whole," he wrote in have had this, kind of contact said he understood the state 1iv>et in Psnnington. ' with the local populace feel cent interest to finance con- more soap and also light February, "the picture in our struction. In addition, he said, was going to create over- clothing. His new outfit is the area is encouraging. Virtually that our helping them to get passes there, "but I agree it's established while protecting the syndicate proposed to bor- 1st Infantry Brigade of the all troops here are concerned row ?8 million more in deben- a haphazard way of doing it." 5Ui Infantry Division, the about human life. They fight them is the best justification To Discuss Lights of our presence." tures to finance initial oper- northernmost American unit because they think; there is no ations of the proposed har- In response to inquiries Weather: Cloudy and Warmer in South Vietnam. alternative at the- present Lt. Col. Snyder thanks-all ness track. from several residents about The address is HHC, 1st time. All pray genuine peace those who sent packages in installation of traffic lights, Variable cloudiness and be- In Red Bank, this morn- three miles in precipitation1 may be achieved in the near Would Lease Land Brigade, 5th Infantry Division v the spring and writes that any Mayor Whalen asked that the coming warmer this ^ after- ing's pollen count was six. tonight. (Mech), AP(J San Francisco future. < donations sent to his new lo- The track would be built on matter be put on the agenda noon, high in low to mid 80s. cation will be distributed in a 240-acre site owned by Em- MARINE TIDES 96477. "More and more our mis- at the next .work session so Cloudy .with showers and •Sandy Hook sion is pacification, which in- Vietnamese villages and or- pire Development Corp. The thundershowers likely Cape May to Block Island; The chaplain wrote in Feb- track owners would lease the lights can be ordered before ruary that most of the cases volves training and working phanages. winter. tonight, low in low 60s. Friday Southerly winds 10 to 20 knots Today - tagh 3:54 p.m. land from the development today. Southwesterly 15-20 and low 10:36 p.m. firm. " Committeeman Albert A. fair, windy ane cooler, high In Garlinghouse cautioned resi- upper 70s. Outlook Saturday knots with higher gusts Tomorrow — High 4:30 a.m James McCoy, a spokesman dents not to expect too much, fair and cool. tonight. Northwesterly winds and 5:06 p.m. and low 10:42 for the Hackensack Meadow- since the lights will be put in In Long Branch, yester- 15-25 knots with higher gusts a.m. and 11:36 p.m. Marijuana Legalization lands Development Commis- "so many at a time," accord- day's high was 72 and the low tomorrow. Variable cloudi- For Red Bank and Rumson sion, testified in opposition to ing to economics and need. was 64. It was 71 at 6 p.m. ness today. Mostly cloudy bridge, add two hours; Sea the track. He said it could The committee adopted a The overnight low was 68 and tonight with showers and hamper orderly development Bright, deduct 10 minutes;_ resolution endorsing the work the temperature at 7, this thundershowers likely. Clear- Long Branch, deduct 15 min- of the land for residential, of the Battleground Historical morning was 70. There was a ing tomorrow. Visibility-five commercial and recreational utes'; Highlands bridge, add Advice Society and urging residents .10-inch rainfall. miles or more except one to 40 minutes. purposes. to take a greater interest in EATONTOWN - Mayor fibre throughout the coun- "The incalculable opportun- the history of the area. Herbert E. Werner last night try." ity offered by the proper de- attacked a recent government He mentioned specifically velopment of the meadow- report advising the legal- "dishonesty In business such lands cannot at this late date ization of marijuana. as cause bank failures," shop- be compromised by the im- "Parents of teenagers must lifting, pornography, airplane position at random of a feel an increasingly growing hijacking, and Supreme Court facility of this type and mag- concern over such headings rulings protecting rights of nitude," he said. as appeared In red ink of one the accused in criminal cases. Bauma'nn, the head of of our leading Monmouth Incidents Continue Meadows Raoing Assoc, Is newPiiita County dailies (The Daily Eatontown has had one the owner of three bus lines Register) . . . proclaiming serious bank failure (The' on Long Island. He said his 'Government Study Favors borough had $200,000 on de- net worth was approximately Legal Marijuana,' " he Raid. posit) and a continuing rash' $2.5 million. He said he has The report said that "there of shoplifting incidents at its already invested more than is no reliable scientific evi- prosperous . large shopping $300,000 in fees for lawyers, dence of harmful effects, nor centers. . engineers and other profes- is there evidence of mari- "I am glad we have a lough sional services in hopes of juana's being a steppingstone judge," the mayor said, winning approval for the to hard narcotics." "Judge Throckmorton is track. < . 'In Variance' tough but fair." The proposqd track would "This Is entirely In vari- » The mayor likened Amer- have a capacity for about 50,- ance witt) the experience of ica's situation with 19th cen- (100 racing fans with plans to agencies such as Long tury England. expand the track to accom- Branch Teen Outreach and Herbert E. Werner "There was a lime, not long modate more than 60,000. with the testimony of count- ago, when the sun never set Baumann said the operators less addicts 'themselves who Mayor Werner claimed that on the British flag, when her hope to collect $162 million in began with marijuana," the drug use leads to crime. colonies rimmed the seven revenue in the first year of mayor countered. "I can personally attest to seas. Before her death march operation with $12.5 million Teen Outreach is a funda- being mugged In broad day- to a third-rato power, she going to the state in parimu- mentalist Protestant church light jn the heart of New York ruled arrogantly. When there tuel taxes. Carlstadt would Q. What else is standard equipment? precise handling, Pinto Ins rack & . connected organization which City by two 'hopped up' young, was complaint or signs of re- receive an estimated $500,000 If you hav^ the questions, A. High Back bucket seats. Direct- pinion steering—like Porsche, and attempts to get drug users to men," the mayor said. - sentment, it was sometimes annually In property taxes. Aire ventilatioAywith upper-level Jaguar—something you won't find turn on to Jesus Christ rather He, linked drug use with d i s m i s s ed with a con- The syndicate scaled down Pinto has the answers. fresh air outlets. Heater/defroster on any other American car. than done. "the breakdown of the moral temptuous remark — 'let the proposed size of the facil- Q. What do yon mean, "carefree"? with 3-speed fan. Two-speed elec-. Q. Tell me about service. them alone — sooner or ity from its application of last A. Pinto's designed to free you from trie windshield wi pers. Electric wind- A. Pinto is so simple yon cm do later the beggars will come to year. Several residents of the Jieol.' I shall not press the car cares, big and little. Cares about shield washers. Your choice of 15 much of the maintenance yourself, area testified in opposition to exterior colors. And more. application," the mayor said. the proposal. They said a high prices and big gas bills. Cares if you like. The Owner's Manual( track would create serious about parking. Cares about service Q. How about optional extras? "snows""you' how. And Pinto's Jree' "High across our national - A. Pinto offers a lOO-hp engine and Births -sky-today there ride the four traffie problems f or thrarear and reliability. Power and stabiiity,- Do-It-Youraelf Key helps you pea>— •horsemen of our apo- Quiet and roominess. 3-speed automatic transmission. form minor service functions, Front disfc brakes. Even built-in air RIVERVIEW ficr), 08 -Maikham Place, calypse," 4$ concluded, "in Q. You say Pinto is little. How little? Q. Suppose I don't service Pinto Red Bank Middletown, son Tuesday. our own generation there Is Gets Change A. Pinto is only 3 inches longer than conditioning. Tinted glass. Vinyl myself? Mr. and Mrs. John Jones Mr. and Mrs. David Wells selfishness, apathy, greed and VW. But its turning circle is actu- roof. "Flipper" rear quarter win- A. You still save when your Ford (nee Mary Byron), 8 Barbara (nee Dorothy Flnghofen), 01) political expediency." ally a little less, so Pinto can slip dows. Fold-down rear seat. Bumper Dealer does it. For example, Pinto Ter., Middletown, daughter, Cannon Road, Freehold, »on, In Status easily into tight parking spaces. guards and side molding with vinyl needs an oil change half as often as yesterday. Tuesday. NEW SHREWSBURY - Jo- Q. And inside? inserts to protect the paint. More the leading import. And a chassis Mr. and Mrs. Robert Maffia Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Ko- Exchange Club seph Glger, assistant princip- A. Pinto gives you more interior, than most imports offer—at prices lube only one-sixth as often. (nee Mary Epling), 58 Vir- ran (nee Joan Ilnnley), 8 Ore- Wins 'E' Award al in the Tlnton Falls school roominess overall than Volkswagen. economy-car buyers can afford. Q. Sounds great—where can I test- ginia Ave., Hazlet, son, yes- gon Ave., Hazlel, daughter, system last. night was ap- And getting in and out is easier Q. Reliability? drive Pinto? terday. Tuesday. ItED HANK - The Ex- pointed vice principal by the change Club of Greater Bed Board of Education. because Pinto's doors are a good A. Pinto's engine has already logged A. Your neares£"Ford Dealer. And Mr. and Mrs. John Gallag- Mr. and Mrs. John Dnran half-foot wider. 50 million owner-driven miles. And her (nee Carol Wltek), 50 Col- (nee Maiyanna Ileber), 20 Hank has won the National Superintendent of schools if you have any more questions, he lins Ave., Port Monmouth, Chapman Ter., New Mon- Exchange Club's 1970 Big George C. Malonc informed Q. What about price? the strength of some of Pinto's parts can answer them. \ daughter, yesterday. mouth daughter, Tuesday. "E" Award for 'Excellence. (he board that a State Board A. Pinto is priced like the little makes ordinary little economy cars Mr. and Mrs. Frank lluscll Announcement was made at ruling stipulates that any per- economy imports,, too. look puny by comparison. Parts (nee Barbara Webb), 171 Tin- JEKSEY SHORE MEDICAL the national organization's son holding an appropriate Q. What about power? like .the starter riiotor, ball joints, ton'Ave., Eatontown, daugh- Neptune 52nd annual convenliofi'ln At- certificate as vice principal A. Pinto delivers 75 horsepower and rear wheel bearings are heavy duty. ter, yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scmih lanta, Ga. or assistant principal, does averages over 25 miles per gallon in Craftsmanship? Pinto is the only Mr. and Mrs, Vincent Lloyd (nee Irene Cohen), 465 10th The Big "E" Award is obtain tenure in that position. simulated city/suburban driving. American car with hand-matched (nee Susan Horrc), 119 Pinck- St. Lakcwood, son, Tuesday. presented annually to Ex- Mr. GiRcr would gain this ten- The engine is front-mounted and ex- transmission gears. A littic Better Idea from RnL ney Road, Little Silver, son, M r. and Mrs. Richard change Clubs meetings strin- ure upon signing his third ceptionally quiet for a car in this Q. What's Pinto like out on the road? yesterday. Spa uId I n R (nee Carolyn gent requirements in effi- contract with the system. The class. Pinto is the only American A. Pinto has a wider stance than Mr. and Mrs, George Kena- Price), 10S Broad St., Free- ciency, expansion and educa- board unanimously approved economy car equipped with a 4- any economy import, for better van (nee Lorraine Rush), 222 hold, daughter Tuesday. tion. Of the more than 1,100 the appnintmenl. clubs, only 22ii had qualified speed, fully synchronized transmis- stability in turns and gusty cross- Twilight Ave., Keansburg, The board accepted with sion at no extra cost winds. For more road feel, and more daughter, yesterday. MONMOUTH MEDICAL for this year's award when regret the resignation of Abe BatMrktMKrwkty: Mr. and Mrs. James Bosley Lung Branch the sixth annual •competition Davis, Instrumental music In- (nee Linda Little), 14 Wesley Mr. ;ind Mrs. Donald Pctillo ended .lune 30. structor, for personal rea-' Ford Punt, Pan & Kick Competition. Boys, 8-13, register at your nearest participating Ford Dealer now through Stpttmber 28. Ave., Atlantic Highlands, (nee Peggy Carter), 814 Pros- Fred Colmoi'gcn Jr., presi- sons. daughter, yesterday. pect Place, Asbury Park, dent of the local' club, .said the To replace Mr. Davis the Mr. and Mrs, Alfred Curth daughter, yesterday. award would be formally board ratified a contract for (nee Agnes Donohue), 24 Fir Mr. and Mrs. David Grain presented by an official of the Stanley Mlchalowski of MOUNT ENGLISH SALES COMPANY PJace, Hazlet, son, Tuesday. (nee Carol Schuurman), lliO New Jersey District Ex- Jamesburg, a graduate of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ca- Chelsea Ave., Long Branch, change Clubs at a future club Glassboro State College, at an 90 MONMOUTH STREET 741-6000 ruso (nee Patricia Eanter- daughter, yesterday. mooting. annual salary of $7,700. RED BANK, NEW JERSEY -WE DAILY REGISTER RED BANK-MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10.J97O Top'of the News TRENTON - State Sen. Fairleigh Dickinson Jr., R-Ber- gen, told a legislative hearing yesterday that lawmakers rfrould try to determine whether use of marijuana is a social or psychiatric problem or a criminal problem. Dickinson was testifying on the package of bills proposed by Gov. William T. Cahill revising the stated drug laws and TUNIG LENGTH programs. Dickinson is prime sponsor of one of the bills. Dickinson said there is a difference among medical ex- >- perts about the effects of smoking marijuana. And he said FOOTED PJ'S use of the weed "should never be without some control." He also said he doubted whether New Jersey was ready ...AND SO PRETTY for the legalization of marijuana. The bills reduce the criminal penalties for use or posses- by Tom Girl slon of small amounts of marijuana but increase penalties for drug pushers. As dainty and feminine as your own little girl, and as practical as you Missing Sub Found Safe want her pajamas to be. Of warm AARHUS, Denmark - The Danish submarine Narhvalen, HAPPY DAYS — An educational and recreational program for children of working mothers opened yesterday cotton flannelette with an abstract reported missing with about 20 men aboard, was sighted at in the United Methodist Church, Red dank, under %e .auspices of the-Monmouth Day Care Center. Shown, floral print in delicate pastels. Eye- dawn today,in the stormy straits off southern Norway, the left to right, lare Mrs. Edgar Eclchardt, a teacher; Dana Jaselc, 5, of Ea+ontown; Mrs, Ervin HariacW, program Danish navy said. let ruffled jabot trim, a pretty velvet A multi-nation rescue operation was called off after the director; David Simmons, 5, and Patricia Vales, 5, 'both of Red Bank. , (Register Staff Photo) 370-ton craft was spotted cruising on the surface, the navy bow around the waist, The feet are said. of sure-footed plastic. Sizes 4-14. ; A spokesman said the Narhvalen had failed to make a routine radio check last night because of a faulty transmit- 7.00 ter. It rode out the night in heavy seas an'd high winds in 'Kindercare' Class Opens Hie Skagerrak, the strait dividing southern Noway and northern Denmark, the'navy said. BED BANK - A "kind- with children enrolled in the The children will be picked man, says adult volunteers ercare" class at the United day care program. up by taxi at their kindergar- are in demand. The shifts for Stock Market Prices Deteriorate Methodist Church, Broad St., Mrs. Morton Seligman con- them are from 11:15 a.m. to ducted .a survey in Red Bank tens at 11:15 a.m. and brought 2:30 p.m. and 2:30 to 5 p.m. NEW YORK — Stock market prices deteriorated toac - is "home" to 15 kindergarten schools which verified the to the center to stay until 5:30 Volunteers are asked to tive trading yesterday as analysts said, many investors ap- children from this area, need for the service. p.m. work one day a week on ei- parently decided to take a profit on recent market gains. The teacher, Mrs. Edgar Mrs. Warren Beer, presi- Mrs. Arvid Hanson, Rum- ther shift. An orientation ses- The Dow Jones average of 3(> industrial stocks, which had Eckhardt of Red Bank;- said dent of the center's board of son, coordinated equipment sion is given to all volunteers. been off nearly 10 points early in the-session, closed down the class offers an informal directors, said: "Kindercare planning and purchasing and Anyone interested should con- 6.71 at 766:43. ' A educational and recreational is a necessary follow up to Mrs. William Angers, Red tact Mrs. Steele. ' •" Declining issues outnumbered advances 684 to 669 among program for children of work- day care. It provides a.contin- Bank, made arrangements for Applications for kindercare . ilHf 1,605 issues traded on the New York Stock Exchange. ing mothers. It was opened by uing program for the child the new facility at the church. may be made by calling the • * The American Stock KicJiange price-change hjdex was the Monmouth Day Care Cen- and allows the mother to pur- Mrs. James Steele, director, Mrs'. Norma JoHar- UnSianged at 21.44. • ter at the request of parents sue her employment." Shrewsbury, volunteer chair- lacher.. ,'Big Board volume totaled 16.25 million shares, com- pared with 17.11 million shares traded Tuesday. Bus Crash Hearing Concluded ALLENTOWN, Pa. — A preliminary hearing for three Manalapan Police Brought New Jersey men charged with manslaughter in connection with a fatal July 15 bus crash ended here yesterday with a prosecution plea that the case be held for court. Lehigh County District Attorney George Joseph said he thought he had established a sufficient case against bus com- To Full Strength, Get HQ pany owner Frank Tedesco, driver Hubert Daye and ga- rage superintendent Michael. Grazioso. MANALAPAN - This town, last night voted to lease The 30-year-old patrolman couldn't handle. We'll be han- 1 The three face seven counts each of voluntary man- ship will have its own 24-hour premises for the police de- is enrolled in a police science dling local complaints." slaughter stemming from the crash of a Tedesco Bus Co, police service, starting Mon- partment from Mr. and Mrs. course at Brookdale Commu- Program Slated chartered bus on U.S. 22 near here. Seven Long Island, day. | Walter Weeden at the rate of nity College, Lincroft, as are Sgt. Wallace said within the N.Y,,,schooI children were killed in the crash. And the Manalapan Town- $130 a month beginning Sept. Sgt. Wallace and Patrolman next month the force will be- ship Police Department, new 1 through the end of this year Robert P. Kerek. gin its volunteer program for Likes Idea of Plane Guards this year, will shortly move and increasing $15 a month The other full-time patrol- teenagers in a rent-free store- into its own headquarters, a per year until the lease ex- man is Charles Lydamore, front donated by developer NEW YORK — The head of Pan American Airways said converted barn at the corner pires five years from now. hired last month. Part- Kevork S. Hovnanian in the yesterday the use of armed federal guards on international -of Wickatunk and Gordons The lease agreement pro- timers, who each work 20 Yorktowne Shopping Center, flights seems "like a good idea." Corner Roads. vides that the owners will hours a week, are Andrew Gordons /Corner and Pease Najeeb E^alaby, chairman, president and chief execu- The Township Committee maintain fire insurance and Ned, William Saupe, Eugene Roads. tive officer of Pair-American, said such sky marshals, as he last night hired its fourth full- will keep up the grounds. Osovitz and Joel Smith. "We're calling it the PAL M called,lhem, should be "highly qualified, precisely trained time police officer, Vincent P, The money for the rental is One problem the new police program, but I'm not sure if j andTyou might say, professional." D e G u 1 i s, Boundary Road, In the budget. headquarters will help to we'll be affiliated with the ^/ He suggested the armed guards be provided by the gov- Marlboro, who has been em- In a private interview, Sgt. solve is a confusion of identity Police Athletic League. We ernments of nations for whom they fly. ployed as a patrolman in Wallace, a former Marlboro between the home force and will, if it's to our advantage. Halaby said sky marshals were used on flights to South Marlboro. policeman himself, last night state police at the Tennent "This is a place where teen- America for a time during his tenure as administrator of the He will start his duties here described Patrolman DeGulis barracks, right next door to federal Aviation Agency from 1961-1965, until the threat of agers can come a few nights l Monday at a salary of $8,500 a as "a capable, highly moti- Township Hall on Rt. 522, a week, supervised by poli- hijackers on those routes abated. year. vated police bfficer." where the home force has cemen on their own time, and , The new man brings the de- A Jersey City native who been housed. do things like box, play darts Find Plane Crash Cause partment, headed by Sgt.went to Marlboro 10 years "Because we are fortunate or read books.'" NEW YORK — A premature liftoff by the nose, gear was Thomas E. Wallace, up to ago, Patrolman DeGulis enough to have the state Cpmmitteeman Thomas E. one factor in Tuesday's crash of a DC-8 jetliner on take-off four full-time and four part- worked as an installer for the police in our town," said Sgt. Corless last night urged resi from Kennedy Airport, federal investigators said yesterday. time men, the full com- New Jersey Bell Telephone Wallace, "we can call on dents to donate sports equip- All 11 crewmen on board were killed. plement for this year. Co. before he joined the Marl- them for any big major in- ment, used or otherwise, for George Van Epps, regional chief of the National Trans- The Township Committee boro force two years ago. ' vestigations that we • just the program. portation Safety Board, said crewmen from two jetliners taxiing 400 feet from the crash reported seeing the nose gear lift after the jet had gone 1,000 feet on its take-off run. The plane should have traveled an additional 500 to 1,000 feet before fte gear lifted, he said. Whether the mistake was a human error or mechanical has not been determined. Rail Wage Talks Continue WASHINGTON - Negotiators for the railroad industry ' and four AFL-CIO unions continued their wage talks after the unions postponed today's nationwide strike deadline for five days at government request. Assistant Secretary of Labor W. J. Usery urged both sides to use the delay for hard bargaining toward a peaceful settlement that would'avert government intervention to halt any crippling strike. Space Station Design Advised MOUNTAIN VIEW, Calif, -r The-space station the Unit- „ ed States tentatively plans to launch intp;10-year earth orbit in 1978 must |m>vide each of its crew members a place to be alone and allow them to Maintain telephone communications with their families, a design consultant says. THE FIRST — Frank F. Bla'isdell, president of iRivervie w Hospital's board of governors,-ii s'hoven with the first A.vital element in.designing the station must be con- graduates of the hospital's School of X-ray Technology. They are, left to right, Misses M. Ellen Mafioney, Ellen cern fbr'ttie morale of the 12 crewmen manning it for up to gjx months at a stretch, Raymond Loewy told an internation- M. Green, Sharon G. Leach and Patricia M. Brady. . (Register Staff Photo) al conference on space stations utilization Wednesday. Volunteers to Open Schools 1 PHILADELPHIA — Volunteer teachers and parents say v Riverview they will open 13 of Philadelphia's 275 public schools today—. as the teachers' union and the school board remain.dead- RED BANK - The first logic technologists entitled to Miss Greene and Miss approved by the Council on locked in a contract dispute. graduates of Riveryiew Hos- use the initials (RT) after Leach plan Jo join the Riv- Medical Educatlonjrt^the —',-—-plans were being made for a massive volunteer effort to - pital's School of X-ray Tech- their name. erview statiTMiss Brady will American "Medical ' AssocF" open more schools and about half of the city's 105 prelonder- nology received diplomas and The principal address was work in the offices of Drs. at ion, the American College garten centers by Monday. ' • pins in the hospital board given by Frank F. Blalsdell, Whelan, Dedick and Reed, of Radiology and the Ameri- room last night. president of Riverview's Red Bank, and Mrs. Mahoney can Society of Radiologic Says Electoral Support Poor Ellen M. Greene, Atlantic board of governors. He will join the office of Dr, Technologists. The course is WASHINGTON — A Senate Republican opposed to the Highlands, was named also made* the pin "presenta- Abraham Collis, Mlddletown^ open to high school graduates direct, popular election of the president says backers of the recipient of the outstanding tions. ' '."; The graduation martof-tfie who have taken college prep- completion of the two-year aratory subjects, preferably proposal are a long way from getting the necessary two- student award given by the Diplomas vwere. awarded by thirds majority for passage. Squibb Pharmaceuticals Com- Br.Andrew Pi Dedick, direc- course conducted under the with emphasis on the sciences "And I don't expect them to get it," said Sen. Roman pany and the Picker X-ray tor of the department of ra- department of radiology and and mathematics. . L. Hruska of Nebraska. *' Corporation.. A graduate of diology, and Mrs. Emma Mater Dei High School, she is Wolfe, coordinator of X-ray Sees Brokerages 'Folding' the daughter of Mrs. Marie service. NEW YORK — The president of the Association of Stock Greene, a nursing adminis- Msgr. Emmctl A. Monahan Exchange Firms predicts that 50 more brokerage firms will t r a t i v e assistant at Riv- of St. James Catholic Church Sain more leisure time, pay your bills at home disappear within the next six months. erview. gave the invocation and ben- Estimating that the securities industry is losing money Other members of the class ediction. faster today than during the Depression, Leon T. Kendall were Patricia M. Brady, Be wise.,, open a called yesterday for new federal tax policies to enable firms daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Pe- , to avoid severe capital drainages. ter Brady of New Three Fined Monmouth; Sharon G. OCEAN TOWNSHIP -Act- Cbeckmaster Leach, daughter of the late ing Municipal Court Judge l## years bold Mr. and Mrs. Harrold Leach Harold Halpern yesterday account of Naveslnk, and M. Ellen fined three persons $100 on Main Office: Mahoney, daughter of Mr. • 109 Cheitant SI.. ne« Bank. N.J. O7101 disprderly persons charges No minimum BraDrh OfHceil and Mrs. Michael Mahoney of 87« Bt. 33, MMdlrtmu, N. 1. and suspended the fines. IDEut ilaln SI., Freehold. V. 3. Lincroft. All are graduates of Fined by Judge Halpern m Broadway, Long Branch, N. J. Mlddletown Township High Service Is our were Mrs. Stanley Webb, Dow biggest aatet. EaUMIsned In 1878 br Jinn II. Cooli and Henry Clajr School. Aye.; Andrew Circlione, Dow Published by Tn« Red Bank JtrtMet Incorporated lfamber of tno Amtoclatod Preus — .The Associated Press Ii enllflel Become Qualified Ave., and Mary Circlione, ll t titt. uie for ^publication or nil Ills local n.ws prlnttd In Ibit l ai til A/new» dispatches. The graduates arc eligible also of Dow Ave., Oakhurst. sSSp»per to take (he examination with Second CIUR postage paid at Red Bank, N. J. (moi ana at additional In traffic cases, Municipal itilUhed dally. Monday through Frldiy. ,,..,,„,. the American Registry of Ra- < months—JU.Oi Court Judge Vincent J. Agr- , U montlu—M7.0 diologic Technologists. Upon estl fined Robert K. Regan, SHOP itainbmh •dlbury pork • I'd bonk 10-3:30, w«d., frl. 10 9 Suhfcrtptlon Prices In Art van» passing the exam, they will Darlene Driyc, Wanamassa, Can we help you? Mom* Delivery by Carrier — be certified registered radio- f 19 on a speeding charge. CENTRAL JERSEY BANK copy al count*.-, 10 centi; by carrier 60 C*ntj Per Wttk aUMBESOf FttlC, AND TUUBT COMKAMV -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK-MIDDfcETOWN, N. J.s THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1970 Steve Poste, 42, Dies in Italy BUly>Byrd|Jr. MIDDLETOWN - Steve resentatlve lor ti years of the FREEHOLD - fcBly Byrd Poste, 42, of 35J Red Hill Genesco Co. of Nashville, St., 24, of 35 Mechanic St., Obituaries Road, died in Perugia, Italy, Tenn. For the past 15 months, died Tuesday at Monmouth EAST ORANGE MILL ENO SHOPS while on vacation there. he had been director of the Medical Center, Long Branch, Shoe Division of Howard after a brief illness, Joseph Reinhohz Mr. Poste was born in Tren- ton, Ontario, Canada, and had Stores, Brooklyn. Mr.. Byfd was born in HOWELL- Joseph hold Congregation Agudath lived in Middletown six He was a member of the Tombs County, Ga. He had Heinholtz, 52, of Adelphia- Achitn. months. Prior to moving here Christ Episcopal Church. resided here for about 1<4 Farmingdale Road, died Tues- Survivors include his wid- he lived in Lancaster, Pa. Surviving are his widows years, was employed by the DRAPERIES day in Monmouth Medical ow, Mrs. Rose Eisenberg Mrs. Carol Shirk Poste; three Brockway Glass Company, daughters, Mrs. Karen Griffin Freehold Township. Center, Long Branch. Beinholtz; two sons, William He was Eastern sales rep- and Bennett Reiiiholtz, at of Fort Worth, Tex.; Misses Surviving are his mother, He was born in Poland and Lama and Dane Poste, at home; one daughter Florence Mrs. Joseph Johngoii . Mrs. Charlotte Byrd of Vi- had resided in this area for home; his father, Walter dalia, Ga; eight sisters, Miss many years. Mr. Reinholtz Reinholtz, at home, and one brother Gitkind Reinholtz of NEW SHREWSBURY - Poste of Picton, Ontario, Ca- Nancy Byrd, Mrs. Eunice CUSTOM-MADE was a member of the Free- Israel. Mrs. Phyllis A. Johnson, 25, nada, and his mother, Mrs. Kennedy, Miss Evelyn Byrd, of 95 Hance Ave. died Monday Hazel Tucker of Lagona Mrs. Willie Pearl Carthurs, CARD OF THANKS Funeral arrangements are at Rivervlew Hospital, Red Beach, Fla., and two sisters, all of Vidalia, Mrs. Thelma under the direction of the Bank, after a long illness. Mrs. George Van Skiver of W« vish to thank our many friends Phillips of Elizabeth, Mrs. Pleated and neighbors for their kindness dur- C.H.T. Clayton ana Son Fu- Mrs. Johnson was born in Picton and Mrs. George Wall- Pecola Harris and Mrs. Ruth- ing" our recent bereavement. or Unlined George Bmlth and Family neral Home, Adelphia. Long Branch and had lived ace of Kingston, Ontario, Ca- ie May Harris, both of Sara- here two years. She formerly nada. sota, Fla., and Miss Leola lived in Red Bank and Fair Arrangements are under Byrd of Dewater, Calif.; four Draw Draperies Haven. the direction of the John E. brothers,.James and Thomas Surviving are her husband, Day Funeral Home, Red Byrd of Dewater, Clyde Byrd Included Joseph Johnson; four sons, Bank, • of New Haven, Conn., and Joseph Jr., Clinton M., Ray- Harvey Byrd of Sarasota, Choose from the largest mond L. and Carl W. Johnson, Fla. and a daughter, Joanna Eliza- variety of decorative drap- beth Johnson, at home; her 5 Injured TheFreeman Funeral ery fabrics in New Jersey; parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Home is in charge of arrange- Howard of Fair Haven; her In Collision ments. From them our workroom grandmother, Mrs. Clinton will make up your DRAP- Howard Sr. of Fair Haven; Patsy Cinquegrana four brothers, Robert, Don- On Bridge ERIES FREE (72" or A personalized monumtnt, carved of select Barra ald, Craig and Cervin Howard PORT MONMOUTH-Patsy Granite, can lay more than many .words. See our RED BANK - Two persons Cinquegrana, 66, of 17-E Port longer) . • . beautifully of Fair Haven, and three sis- were hospitalized and three ditp'ay of Barr* Guild Monumtnli, backed by ters, Mrs. Jason R. Perkins, of Monmouth Road died Monday custom-tailored to your \ others injured slightly as the while at work at the Hudson the induilry't ttrongeit monurrnnl guarantee. New Shrewsbury, Mrs. Don- result of a two-car collision in specifications. You pay ald Lewis of Red Bank and Tool and Dye Co., Newark, the rain on Cooper's Bridge, where he had been employed Monuments Miss Christine Howard of Ht. 35, at 1:25 p.m. yesterday, ONLY FOR THE FABRIC. 11 years. Fair Haven. according to Police Chief Le- Arrangements are under Born in Italy, he came to LONG BRANCH MONUMENT CO., Inc. royMcKnigM. SLIP COVER SPECIAL RE-l|PHOLSTERY SPECIAL Wall St. o»d Loattt Ay.. 2220300 WMI Lang Branch, N. J. the direction of the Worden the U.S. 57 years ago and Reported in fair condition lived most of his life In Harri- in Riverview Hospital this son. He was a resident here SOFA and CHAIR CHAIR morning were Barbara Van 12 years. (4 CUSHIONS) Meerbeke, 19 Cornell Drive, • Heavy Duly Zippers (1 CUSHION) Hazlet, and Timothy Smith, 12 A former machine shop • ovtnockrt Stamt 50 Rtjolarty 1M.S0 50 foreman at Belove Watch • 100 Different Materials Completely Reayholslired Willy St., Matawan. lo Choose From Case Co., New York City, In Imported Cul Vilyet They were passengers in a Complete Rig. IJMt 109 129 where he had worked 32 car driven by Monike E. years, he was a member of McCrory, 30 Johnson Ter., 250 DECORATOR S t. Catherine's Catholic West Keansburg, the chief Church, East Keansburg. OFF said. REGULAR Surviving are his widow, BEDSPREADS He identified the other driv- PRICE er as Joseph Jones, 1130 Heck Mrs. Amelia Ricci Cinque- • FULLY QUILTED • FULL SIZE (TWIN SIZE Ave., Neptune, and said both grana; three sons, Anthony drivers were treated at .he Cinquegrana of Bloomfield, hospital for. minor injuries Harry Cinquegrana, at home, SHOP AT BACK-TO-SCHOOL and released. and Carmine Cinquegrana of Also treated and released Bradley Beach; a sister, Mrs. HOME was a third passenger in the Carmella Fuino of Harrison, Early Bird Special! McCrory car. Francis Retz, and five grandchildren. SERVICE 388 Crine Road, Morganvllle. Arrangements are under di- CALL 741-6080 SATURDAY 7:30 A.M. TO 12 NOON ONLY According to the chief, the rection of the John F. Pfleger MILL END SHOPS bridge was slippery from Funeral Home, Middletown. CHILD'S SINGLE rain, causing the collision." 137-B BROAD STREET, RED BANK > No summons has been is- Harry Short sued pending further in- OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS 'TIL 9 P.M. DIAL 741-4080 vestigation by Patrolman Pe- MIDDLETOWN - Harry Otktr itortt: Eat Orange, Mbrrhrown, Fair Lawn, MooreiKmn Mall, Woodbrldge. ter Knight. Short, 61, of 15 Locust Ter., n PEDESTAL DESK 0095 died this morning in Riv- Not*: No affiliation with any other stora on Jarsiy erview Hospital, Red Bank. Short with similar namt. Be »ur» you are in the EAST Goodfellow He is survived by his wid- 0RAN6E MILL END SHOP1 AND CHAIR LO ow, Mrs. Adele Short. Arrangements are under No Phone or Delivery Orders Heads Unit the direction of the John F. Pfleger Funeral Home, here. ft Pays to Advertise in The Register On Aging FREEHOLD - Freeholder Standards and Brackets Director Joseph C. Irwin has named George Goodfellow, BLACK • GOLD • ZINC PLATED Brielle, as Monmouth Coun- Standards Brackets ty's representative to the White House Conference on SIZE COLOR ZINC Aging. 6" .45 ta. .40 ea Mr. Goodfellow, a former 8" .50 M. .45 ea Brielle councilman, arrange- ments officer for the United 10" .65 M. .55 ea Nations conferences, and ad- 12" .60 to. ministrative aide to Mon- .75ia. mouth County Assemblymen John Dawes and Joseph Rob. ertson, will set up confer- FINISHED UNFINISHED SHELVING IN STOCK IN A WIDE ences among the county's se- SELECTION OF LENGTHS I nior citizen groups. First of these conferences, Mr. Goodfellow said, would be a meeting of representa- ACETATE SPLIT RAIL FENCING tives of Monmouth County's senior citizens at the Ameri- TRICOT GIANT FOOT SECTIONS can Hotel, Freehold, on Fri- SIZE day, Sept. 18. GIRLS 1Peit.210ft.Ralb Similar meetings are sched- LACE ROUND uled for all counties in the TRIM state that week. Participants will discuss problems of aging » SIZES & to 12 TRASH in. such areas as economics, • CANVAS transportation, health, hous- ing, education and retire- • SIZES 4 TO M UPPERS BASKET ment. ' . • LACE ELASTIC IN PLAID, BLUE • STURDY PLASTIC Final recommendations in LEG IN GOLD OR Alio Available In all areas will be taken to the • FASHION RED or DENIM FLAMI 3 Rail Sections White House Conference on SHADES Aging by an estimated delegates from New Jersey DO-IT-YOURSELF • ROUND TAPERED <• HARDWOOD who will be named later, Mr. Goodfellow was general chairman of the Brielle Gold- UNFINISHED LEGS en Anniversary celebration last year, and received the Makt or Rimakt Your Mfllturt Yetinilf and Brielle outstanding citizen'of Easy to Paint or Stain the year award. COTTON DENIM 1.73 16" 3.04 Library Given BOYS1 1.90 18" 3.30 Kessler Books ZIPPER FLY SHREWSBURY - Friends DUNGAREES 2.14 22" 3.71 of the late Leo Kessler of •SIZES* tell Shrewsbury presented a col- KINS SIZE lection of 50 books on Jewish Ul OUALITY COTTON BED PILLOWS BOYS' 2.53 28" 4.26 culture to the Eastern Branch 1 FLANNEL FRONT of the Monmouth County Li- COHON TICKING • Ltgt Com* 4 to a Packoat • brary. BRIEFS The books, accepted by John Livingstone, library di- 14" FINISHED rector, were presented by G Barry Bernstein of Red Bank, MAHOGANY LEGS ONLY ea Mrs. Kessler and Miss Mar- 25 sha Kessler participated tn SPECIAL the ceremony. VALVE! GIANT SIZE See the Friendly Guys at Asbury Restaurant Is Damaged by Fire SCRAP o ASBURY PARK - A fire IN FASHION early this morning in "Mrs. BOOK BALLERINA! LADIES GOLD METAL Red Bank Lumber Jay's" Restaurant at Second LAMP SHADES BELTS Ave. and Ocean Ave. caused • ASSORTED STYLES AND SUPPLY COMPANY moderate damage, according to the Fire Department. cor. Pearl and Wall, Rtd Bank • 741-5500 The fire started at 2:56 a.m. MONM0UTH IT. and was under control within Open Dally 7i» A.M.-ltSQ P.M.; SAT. 7:10 A.M.-I P.M. half an hour, A department ALL ITEMS CASH 'N' CARRY spokesman said it was prob- ably cBused by a flaw in elec- trical wirinir. -THE DAILY REGISTER,-BED BAM - MTDDLEIWN, N. J.s THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1970 Frf Heads ViWanova Assembly Maliken Property Purchase College Board Reviews PREP FOR NOV. S.A.T. VILLANOVA, «Pa.' - The Purpose of the.assemWy is 16th Year Revi Richard D. Breslin, a to provide a forum for the member'of the department of faculty to discuss and debate Issue Apparently Has Died STARTS SEPT. 12th education at Villanova Uni- pertinent issues affecting the ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS- tentative location would place should be able to connect school safely, the mayor ap- PrafWulanal Preparation Harmsny Bawl versity, has been elected university community. Beso- Mlddletown chairman of ttie university's lutions adopted by the faculty The borough's proposed pur- , the project on the old railroad their lines by the end of this pointed Councilmen John H. far Junlon and Stnlor* chase of the Maliken property In Matfwmarlei and English Wlllowbrook Inn faculty assembly. body are brought before the right-of-way, between High- month. Posten, Albert J. Loux, and Fair Haven is apparently a dead issue. — land and Bay Aves. Comprehtitilon * Father Breslin succeeds Dr. appropriate authorities for ac- Heeding pleas from several Mr. Katz as a committee to Holiday Inn • Lquis F. Sander, of Uie de- tion by the assembly chair- for the second time in six The number of units planned residents of the Hill, most of investigate the situation. months. Classes on Saturdays or Holler partment 9f mechanical engi- man. for the. garden apartment them veterans of a long-time A pair of ordinances, mak- American Hot*! Sundays , neering, is assembly chair- Fr. Breslin, 32, is a native A successful petition structure is about SO, pend- battle to obtain either busing ing Railroad Ave. a one-way Fre.hold against the purchase circu- ing results of a questionnaire man, His term is for one of Red Bank, N.J., son of or sidewalk construction to street and prohibiting parking 9 A.M. • 12 Noon Call 229-2347 year. John J. Breslin and the late lated by the Taxpayers Asso- which will be mailed next improve their children's chan- on the thoroughfare, were '•< Villanova has more than Mrs. Breslin. He attended ciation produced signatures week to every borough resi- ces of reaching the downtown adopted after public hearings. ,450 faculty members, 40 of Red Bank Catholic High representing $5 million worth dent. •whom are members of the School and earned the bache- of borough ratables, twice Interests Checked • Augustinian order. Father lor of 'science degree from that needed to call the ques- The survey will query older tion to a referendum on the Breslin is the first priest to Villanova in 1960. He did citizens on their interest in November ballot. be elected chairman. graduate work at Catholic renting, if and when avail- University in Washington, C1 a i m i n g he was ''im- able, one or two-bedroom or and took his PhD in higher pressed" by the second peti- efficiency units at a cost of 60 education at Catholic Uni- tion; Mayor James R. Snyder or 70 per cent of their present versity in 1969. and his fellow Democratic monthly housing cost. councilmen have called off Mr. Katz and Republican their year-long battle to Councilman Paul F. Muir Hew! DECORATING PROBLEMS? include the Maliken purchase protested the action being in a package of federal and represented as "council act- state-supported land pur- ion" when the two minority chases to renovate the down- members were not notified of PLAYTEX . town business district. the committee appointments Plan Applications made by the Democrats. Both The mayor said a' new ap- affirmed their approval of se- FREE SPIRIT plication would be submitted nior citizen housing, however. to the federal Housing and , The mayor in turn said the Urban Development agency meeting originally planned to TRICOT BRA discuss the project was not deleting the $32,000 Maliken: j . • • • purchase but asking for con- attended by either of the GOP tinuation of $162,000 in federal councilmen, and, in any Now... total comfort in ,and state funds, much of it al- event, turning the survey ready advanced for renova- over to a group of "interested a lingerie-soft tricot bra • tions in the heart of the citizens" would take the ques- borough. tion "out of the political are- for toda/s "natural look" The building on the Maliken na." tract, now housing the El- Named to the,committee to A full line of contemporary Rose Sportswear factory, was study feasibility of the Atlan- USE WARDS CUSTOM SERVICE originally scheduled for de- tic Highlands Senior •> Citizen bras for the easy, "just you" FREE ESTIMATES IN YOUR HOME molition. The structure was to Residences were ', Rev. Mi- look under today's demanding Call 542-2150 Today The Rev. Richard D. Breslin, be replaced with a mini-park chael J. Lease, pastor of St. fashions. No-show cup seams, and walkway to an adjacent Agnes Catholic Church; Rev. Use all of Wards Custom lingerie-type ring-and-slidt Global Sail Started municipal parking lot, which Vassie L. Peek, jtestor of St. adjustable shoulder straps, Services Republican Councilman Al- Paul's Baptist Church; Rev. SCILLY ISLES, England "Free Spirit" elastic sides and • bMiprtads • Hindu •drap«rlM (AP) — Jim and Doreen Os- fred F. Katz earlier called a Harry W. Kraft, pastor of the • sllpavtra • rtupholifwy I'orne, both '29, have set out ploy to obtain park space for Central Baptist Church; Dr. back. Saul J. Shapiro; Mrs. Irenq Wards Monmouth on a two-year voyage around a future housing project on the world in their 21-fpot sail- the old railroad right-of-way. Nelson, representing the se- NATURAL SOFT CUPS in Shopping Center boat Sea Dart. Osborne is an Mayor Snyder announced nior citizens; and Mayor Sny- tricot with just the right Etfonlown dr. It AM till t:M PM electronics engineer. formation of a "tentative" der. • •' ••. amount of support and nine-man committee to "judge Seats SHU Open ' separation. White: 32-36A, llllllllllllllinilUIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllli the feasibility of" initiating One representative from the 32-40B&C Ponchos! „ a senior citizens housing business community and two project and to "aid in plan- councilmen, yet to be named, ning the initial stages" of will also serve on the com- such a project. mittee. FIBERFILL LINED to contour The committee thus com- . Council reported that a and shape in-between sizes posed would form a nonprofit pump, delayed by a trucking corporation. The housing strike, has been installed at for a perfect fit. Whites 32- project itself would be 100 per the Bowne Ave. sewer project 36A, 32-38 B & C cent federally funded, and the site and residents in the area $6 FULLY PADDED with soft fiberfill and smooth tricot Keansburg Probes for natural.shaping and totaI eomfort.an- agency. The resulting eval- uation will be Incorporated in NATUIAl (UPS Cup,: HOHnlai C««W i—4 mi Ml lb«l« »>4iM»^i Im. tttk, hing Board has decided to m»i«, tcran. nrloi, ip«uk>..titluu* ,>«•*« M«HU t KU.1 MDMD C»» send a recommendation to the an effort to update the master takV, 100% nylon. Cap p9d*n« 100% potpmr. CM tui had II.UK n,l.- ,psn- plan. mayor and Borough Council l## years bold to form a sewer commission The reason for the beach- front study was explained by to study the problem of Michael Motlchka, board whether to regionalize, hook chairman, who cited the into another town's lines, or beaches as "our only source build a secondary treatment ofrevenue." Mr. Motichka's six-year ap- A representative of Alvin E. pointment expires in Decem- ber. Therefore, at the next Gershen Associates, planning meeting, new officers will be SHOP itainbach • mbury pork • rid bonk 10-5:30, wtd., fri. to 9 • brick town plum, 10-9, lot. to 5.30, tun. noon lo 5:30 • tliiobtth, 100 broad St. (fornwrly consultants, reported to the nominated by the board to GMrka't)9AH:30, mon., thuri.Io9 •plainfitld, 163 E.(rent«t.(fonnrlyGotrki'ij9:3O-3i3O,mon.,Ihuri.to9. board on the present state of take office in January. thd planning program now un- der way. iiyiiuiiiiiiiiiiiuiiuiiiiiiiiiiiituuuM The study the consulting __ agency is doing deals with Corduroy sports suit existing land usage through- out the borough. When the study is completed, a report \ from the Square will be made to mayor and council and to the public of how all the land in the gets you more mileage for borough Is being used. A public information ces- sion on this study will be Nov. sixty dollars than 10. A beachfront study Is also anything else we know. being undertaken by the

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FURNITURE GAUCERIES SHOP irainboch •oibuiy pork • r«J bonk 10-5i30, wid., Iri. to 1 • brick town plaza, 10-9, tat. lo Ji3O, tun. noon to 3i3O • •liiabtrh, 100 brood.St. (fomurly Goirlt'i) 9M-3M, man., thun. lo 9 • plonnfi.ld, 143 E. front it. (form.rry ROUTE 35, MIDDLETOWN, N. J. 671-0400 ROUTE 22, UNION, N. J. 683-5500 Goorki'i) 9iSO-MO, mon., fhuri. to 9. l/S6 OUR CONVENIENT CHARGE PLAN OPEN EVERY NITB'TIL 9.30. SAT.'TIL 4 -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK-MDDLETOWN, K J.s THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1970 School Complaints Result in Voting Advice

* HAZLET — It pays to vote parents were waiting in the walk approximately 150 yards pick up these children and He maintained that had the routes, times and names of Thursday that the Wehrle Bus Regional system, Mr. Van- iffschool elections. municipal building. down Rt. 36 on their way to still get them to school on referendum been passed, the children to be picked up had Co. of Cliffwood, the usual nuzzi said the board secretary Three members of the Mothers said a phone cam- Cove Road School and de- time," Mr. Yannuzzi ex- transportation could be been posted on main doors of carrier for their high school- will act as coordinator for the Board of Education told this paign had begun Tuesday an- manded transportation. plained several times. "It is achieved. The measure, if every school Aug. 21. . bound children, had refused busing. to several mothers from the nouncing the board would physically impossible to pick President Yannuzzi ex- passed would have provided Parents promised to take to service Hazlet. Parents nctding private Union Park area Tuesday hold a special meeting to dis- plained that with the defeat of up all students and still make busing for students who had The reason given was the transportation should call Mr. night as they complained that it on time." their plea to County School cuss busing problems. ' last February's $15,000 refer- to walk for more than a half Superintendent Earl B. Garri- non-payment of '51,800 last Havens. He added that an an- their children are without But they found no session endum to transport an addi- Car Pools Suggested^ mile on designated hazardous year by township residents school busing. son and vowed to keep their nouncement will be made in planned. Phone calls to the tional 545 students, 14 from The president said the' chil- roads. children home from school, for transportation. the high school today and pos- The impromptu meeting of board president prompted the this area would not be bused. dren live within the permitted Busing had been provided which began yesterday. Since that day, parents sibly tomorrow, asking that Board President John Yan- meeting, which was moved to Parents maintained there two-mile busing limit, hut Ihe last year, but the money had A second group of parents have called several local bus all students needing trans- nuzzi, members Arnold Miller the board's offices a half mile were buses in the area, but time element prevented the been allocated through a ref- from Woodland and Fleet- companies, but have received portation sign up in the princ- and Michael R. Tamburro away at 9:20 p.m. the system would not reroute pickups. He suggested the erendum. Parents maintained' wood Park developments, no transportation. ipal's office. Mr. Havens and secretary Robert G. Transit Demanded them to pick up their chil- women form car pools or they had no warnings of the gained help in their dilemma Prompted by the recent will then compile the infor- Havens was called hastily af- • Union Park residents vowed dren. walk the children down the discontinuation, but Mr.with private busing. help given parents in similar mation and attempt to to- ter word arrived that 30 irate their youngsters would not "There is simply no time to highway. Havens explained that bus The families learned only situations by the Matawan

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OPEN DAILY 9:30 A.M. 'TIL 10 P.M. SUNDAY* 10 A.M. TL 6 P.M. Middletov/n - Route 35 . *For Said Allowed t» low. ; DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK - MIDDLETOWN, N. J.I THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1970 Gross' Letter Seen Opponent's Cause By DAVID M. GOLDBEKG New Jersey, it was all a mas- The problem, however, is sumed from the candidates he The change back to the pro- Vietnam, Cambodia, Thailand Switches in positions can be TRENTON (AP) - Last querade. ' good results for whom? For backed and from private con- Nixon position dates from and Israel, then returned and considered normal In .candi- May, soon after American "During my early cam- whatever its effect on reluc- versations that his basic lean- June 3, when a third of the said he generally approved of dates, particularly when one troops moved into Cambodia, paigning," he said in a.recent tant Nixon Republicans, the The State ings were those of a moderate Republicans who voted in the the administration's foreign is convinced that the mood of Nelson Gross called on a Bergen County Republican letter has made things just a Republican. That's why it primary chose to vote against policy. the electorate dictates a group of Princeton students newsletter, "I assumed cer- little brighter for Sen. Harri- House Scene was really no surprise last him despite opposition that change in strategy.. But and professors prepared to tain positions, the purpose of Finally, there was a trip to son A. Williams Jr., the spring when he broke with was at most token. It also Washington, where Gross told Gross' letter, which says in back antiwar candidates. which was to draw out my op- Democratic incumbent. President Nixon oh Cam- dates from the decision of the effect that he really didn't Gross, spokesmen for the ponent. As a result, he is now a fund-raising reception at- Gross himself was not the ticians, Gross has usually bodia, tlfe Haynsworth and courts to permit Bergen Coun- mean what he said, can only group, said afterwards, made locked tight on a number of tended by many prominent author of the letter. But in a been regarded as a man who Carswell nominations and ty Sheriff Joseph Job, who is hurt him. a favorable impression and major issues in a way that I Republicans, that he feeis the statement put out by his head- puts practical policies first some of the provisions of the popular with Bergen con- "This is a real blooper," seemed a credible enough am confident will not please countrv is leaning to the quarters, he stands by its con- and political ideology second. District of Columbia crime' servatives, to remain on the says one top Democratic man for their blessings. the majority of voters." right. Furthermore, he noted, tents and maintains that he That has been especially true package. ballot as an independent can- many normally Democratic strategist. "Now everytime Now, almost four months He added: "You may have reserves the right to com- during his career as Bergen "I support the President on didate. black voters may not turn out u GGros s says somethingthi ; •Wi Will - • later, there are few traces been wondering a little what I ment on issues without being County and state Republican most things," he said in an The switch became obvious this fallin Trenton and New- Hams can turn around, and left of Nelson Gross, dove. In was doing. Now you know, labeled either a liberal or con- chairman, when victories interview last spring, "but I when Gross returned from a ark because they have al- ask him: 'Do you really mean fact, says the Republican can-' and I'm happy to report to servative. were the primary objective. reserve the right to differ trip around the world. He ready voted this year in may- this, or are you justkidding -didate forthe Senate from ymrthe good results." Like, most successful poll- But it has also been as- with him on specific issues." stopped for a day or two in oral elections. us like last time?'"

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OPEN DAILY 9:30 A.M. 'TIL 10 P.M. SUNDAY'10 A.M. TIL 6 P.M. LETOWN-ROUTE 35 •FO* SALES ALLOWED BY LAW 10- -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.; THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER" 10, 1970- Pollution Seen No Factor For Final Inlet Decision By SHERRY FIGDORE tive board has reported that neers, Rep. James J. Howard, reviewed results of tests have on pollution, boat traffic there may be reason for ap- al sewerage would tend to re- fic fostered by the inlet's ease made in a scale model of the and sea life. . prehension about the ecologic- EATONTOWN —Last "after weighing the pros and D-N.J., biologists Lionel A. duce the ultimate level of pol- of access "could contribute to cons of the inlet strictly from Walford and Harold Haskins, inlet site and estimated the Reviewing the data, CAWP al consequences of the pro- lution in the Shrewsbury, increased pollytion by human month, Citizens Against Wa- a water pollution standpoint, and state and county officials effects such an inlet would has concluded that "although posed Sandy Hook Inlet, the CAWP warns, however, that waste and petroleum prod- ter Pollution (CAWP) spon- CAWP has concluded that any positive and negative aspects expected additional boat traf- ucts." sored a wide-ranging, in- arguments for or against the of the inlet's effect on water depth public meeting on the inlet's construction cannot be pollution levels of the Shrewsbury River tend to bal- mechanics and possible ef- conclusively based on what the inlet's effects will be on Highlands School Wins ance each other out." fects of the proposed Sandy water pollution. Hook Inlet. Noting that data Indicates WOW! MINER GOT that the inlet's flushing effect Now, after mulling over the "Other criteria such as use- fulness, economic advantages on the bay and introduction of ocean outfall lines for region- mass of evidence presented at and disadvantages, ecological Young Visitors' Praise IT ALL TOGETHER! the session, CAWP's execu- consequences and spending priorities must be evaluated HIGHLANDS - Highlands member of the Board of Edu- jected enrollments for the Flood Toll Increases by state and county agencies Public School, built some 38 cation, told her colleagues 1970-71 school year will be and appropriate private orga- last night the building won higher than expected. Critical LAGOSi Nigeria (AP) - nizations. Only then can a fi- years ago, is aging graceful- plaudits from two 14-year-old classes are in the second and The government said the nal decision on the inlet be ly- boys from New York City who sixth grades. Of the 401 stu- .death toll in floods that in- made." / Mrs. Cathryn Richard, a visited her this summer. dents expected in all grades, undated 11 villages and left At the public hearing, held Taken on a tour of the 65 are slated for second grade classes and 50 for sixth grade 100,000 homeless last week in at Monmouth College, repre- school guided by Donald R. sentatives of'the state Depart- Bat Mitzvah classes, the principal went on. southeastern Nigeria had ri- Shanks, administrative prin- ment of Environmental Pro- cipal, the boys raved about Enrollments for these grades sen to 40. tection, Army Corps of Engi- Ceremony Set the building, she said, and ex- were estimated at 61 and 44 RUJtfSON - Stephanie WI11- pressed a desire to move respectively. ner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. from the city to Highlands. The increases — especially Ted Willner, will celebrate "They were amazed that the jump in sixth grade en- her Bat Mitzvah tomorrow at •there was no writing on the rollment — may lead to Congregation B'nai Israel. walls and no broken windows, double sessions in the third Stephanie will chant a pro- and that the whole school was grade to release a classroom, BORROW A THATCHER phetic portion in honor of the so spotlessly clean," Mrs. Mr. Shanks warned. FROM A TO Z occasion. Richard went on. "And they The board voted to study Let your lawn breathe again. The recipient of attendance were impressed that Mr. population patterns once Remove accumulation of dead grais to allow sun, fertilizer and awards and academic honors Shanks took the time to show again to determine probable in Hebrew School, Stephanie moisture to get to the soil. them around. They couldn't future enrollments and will TILLERS • MOWERS is now enrolled in the B'nai believe, when he did, that he ask the Parent-Teacher Asso- CHAIN SAWS Israel high school depart- MINER SUPPLY CO was really the principal," she ciation for assistance in a sur- ALL YOUR ment, and is a student in the explained. vey- ,_ GARDENING NEEDS eighth grade of Thomspon Ju- nior High School in Middle- Board members agreed that As in past years, teacher the administration, and.ex- AtoZ RENTAL CENTER town. Her hobbies include Robert Cadmus was appoint- 111 NEWMAN tennis, swimming, water and peciaUy the custodial staff, ed acting principal when Mr. SPRINGS ROAD are to be commended op the SHREWSBURY snow skiing and horseback Shanks is absent from the 741-0040 South of the Krummy Krupp excellent condition of the ; THE riding. school building. He also heads (ASP Shopping Center) school building. the student patrol at an addi- Open 7 Don o Week On Wonderful West Front; Mr. Shanks reported pro- tional salary of $100. REAL MAN'S 2 to Be Called WIG To the Torah WANAMASSA — Memorial SALE $45 and anniversary prayers will tilt adventurer be said tomorrow at 8:15 p.m. TODAY It will also be the Bat thru Designed and styled for men only, these DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORMS Mitzvah of Sharon Rosner, SAT. DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORES lightweight, washable stretch wigs fit daughter of Mr. and Mrs. any headiize and look so real they defy Sheldon Rosner, 317 Lakevlew MORE FOR YOUR MONEY! detection. Jerome Alexander offers them Ave., Colonial Ter. Kabbi in two life-like styles,each in a wide Jacob S. Friedman's sermon will be "Life's Battles." SALE TODAY THRU SAT. range of natural shades. Find them in Saturday at 10 a.m. will be the men's shop. (he Bar Mitzvah of Steven Bader, son of Mr. and Mrs. (GARDEN DEPARTMENT ) Joseph Bader, 293 Lawrence Ave., Oakhurst. The rabbi's iviRGREEN sermon will be "How to Face SCOn S FALL SEED SALE! a New Age." "Economy *-T , Drag Addiction Problem? NOW IS YOUR Call 988-8333 For Help Day or GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY Night. ______TO IMPROVE YOUR LAWN Scotts TURF BUILDER COVERS 15,000 Sq. Ft. , YOUR Reg. 13.95 II CHOICE FABRIC SALE COVERS 10.000 S9. FT. Q95 REGULARLY ».« i • Thit it th« fime of year; when your PINWALE CORDUROY lawn needi reviving. With:Turf Build- er you can fe»d quickly, aatily and properly. Ills it any *im«, an/ weath- SOLID COLOR er. Will not burn gran or harm gran FALL FESTIVAL BUYS! 11 ssid. Make! qran multiply itsglf, Keep 42-45 WIDE grass greener longer. 100% COTTON YD. CHRYSANTHEMUMS Reg. 1.19 yd. In bud and bloom. Wido va- riety and color. Selections growing in containers.* DACRON DOUBLE KNIT 58-60" WIDE 100% DACRON POLYESTER 77 MACHINE WASHABLE SOLIDS and PRINTS 3 YD. Re* 4.99 yd. SAVE $1 SAVE $1 WOOLS and WOOL BLENDS SCOm WINDSOR Blend SMOOTH and TEXTURED GRASS SEED 35/35% Windsor IN NOW POWER COLORS Reg. 11.95 Reg. 7.95 SOME BONDED HARDY OUTDOOR HARDY KRUME HYBRID YD. 48-60" WIDE 1 Rcq. 249 yd. 195 AZALEAS AZALEAS RHODODENDRON ia 95 6 For thoie who went the very 2,500 $9. FT. BOX PRINTED CORDUROY best. An improved variety of Thli blend includes two fine- Kentucky bluegrm. Keeps laavad fescues for rapid da- waadi in check. Stayi green velopmant and mora rugged REG. 1.99 ea. Growing in 2 gallon con- 12" to 15" GRADE Hino — red flowering. ALL COTTON in summer't heat, takes wear early growth from a fall tainers. 15 to 18 inch Balled and bin-lapped. Well bud- and tear. 2,500 tq. ft. box. feeding. Coral Bell ~ pink flowering. Snow-white flowering. spread. Hino red and Coral. ded, full bushy/ Drenched plants, WASHABLE C 6 to 8 Inch plants In one gallon containers. Boll pink. SAVE 1.31. 16" to 24" .7.«to. 45" WIDE 99 MIX or MATCH .. .3 far SB MIX or MATCH .3 for 510 Hardy Connecticut grown. Reg. 1.39 yd. Scoffs 24" Spreader Dial-a-matic rate sitting for full coverage. Ruit resistant finish. FUR FABRIC "When purchased with 19.95" any Scotts product. Reg. 27.95 EVERGREEN SPECTACULAR 54-60" WIDE 100% ORLON WITH 18" Spreader 100% COTTON BACK YEWS-TAXUS 2 YD. 14.95** SOLID COLOR Junipers—Arborvitae Re«. 3.49 yd. • Reg. 19.95 ••Wtiin purdiosid wlih well branched, nursery any Scolts product. Store Hours: Wed., Fri. 9:30-9 p.m., Mon., Tues., Thurt., Sat. 9:30-5:30 p.m. Auto. Spreader 12.95** Reg. 14.95 'hen purchased with •TS•y Scotti product.

IFITS QUALITY YOU'RE LOOKING FOR t MIDDLETOWN-ROUTE 35 MIDDLETOWN OPEN DAILY 9:30 A.M. TIL It P.M. OPEN DAILY 9:30 A.M. 'TIL 10 P.M. SUNDAY* 10 A.M. TIL 4 P.M. 'For Sain Allowed by Law. BROAD ST. • RED BANK SUNDAY* 10 A.M. 'TIL 6 P.M. RT. 35 'For Sale! Allowed by Low. -THE DAILY REGISTER, f&P BANK .MIDDLETOWN, N. J.t THUBSDAV, SEPTEMBEH 10, W7O 11 Ad 'Missile^ Granting of Carwash Public Works Study Due inLong Branch On Lawns __^ • ' ^-^ LONffMiC.G BRANCRHAWP.HH -_'' AA thihen ifonarfmnntdepartment.... . lemlpm

Dismissed by Technicality Anything upset you ttidayf KEANSBURG ,- A com- are dropping," Mr. Collichio county jail in lieu of $500 bail. Don't let it keep you down. plaint aimed at testing the countered. "Goodness knows Mr. Lamp, charged • with Relaxwith* ' zoning code of ,the borough we have been in and out of breaking and entry, will have LORD BARRY CALMiR preferred by former Mayor court here all summer with a preliminary hearing Sept. made with the finest Louis T. Collichio was dis- postponements. I feel plenty 15. missed on a technicality Tues- importedScotch. of notice has been given," he day night by acting Municipal Robert Sullivan of 9 St. Pe- It's not cheaper, ters Place, was fined $45 after Court Judge Raymond Spring- said. t just costs less. Mr. Dempsey said that, if pleading guilty to a charge of berg. assaulting his wife. Mr. Collichio signed a com- this case had to be appealed to higher courts and later it Margaret Case of 34 Carr plaint against the owners of Ave., was found guilty of using Recipe: 4 drops of Brandy in short glass. Swish around Abjo Villa, a sheltered care was found that proper notifi- cation had not been given, loud and abusive language to coat sides. Add ice and LORD BARRY SCOTCH., Open a convenience. rooming house at 144 Beach- and interfering with a police "this could be a vital ques- checking account. way. He contends the home officer. She was assessed $30. (/ has 102 boarders and is in an tion." ' NO MnpnJM BALANCE R-2 zone which only allows "If Mr. Dempsey wishes to two boarders. waive this requirement I will . Cites Statute permit it," Judge Springberg Joseph N. Dempsey, attor- eaid. ney for the defendant, Dr. Won't Waive Ralph Berman, protested that "I do not, Your Honor," the 1ii§ client had not received a attorney answered. SPECIAL SALE! five-day notification of the al- "Then I will have to rule hi leged violation as required by favor of the defendant and the local statute. grant the motion to dismiss," There's in office near you! ' "This Is not a bombshell we the judge remarked.. One of the Greatest Buys You'll The statute calls for a five- day notice to be served on the alleged offender either in per- son or by registered mail. The Ever Find in Furni offender then will have five days to abate the problem. A complaint cannot be signed until five days after a notice has been served. Several Fined Fined $20 each for allowing their dogs to run at large •were Shirley Riddle of 58 Church St., Virginia McShane of 20 Washington Ave., Mi- chael Boyle of 7 Shady Nook, Emma Stlpeck of 138 Carr Ave., Gerald Prentiss of 72 Creek Road, Norman Howell of 28 St. James Ave., Frances O'Neal of 15 Highland Ave., June Nowaczyk of 45 Center Ave., and Theresa Mher of 144 Seeley Ave. Fined for a similar offense were Elizabeth Brown of 125 Crescent St., $15; and Donald Dieilla of 57 Beaconlight Ave,, ?10. Remanded to Jail Arthur T. Lamp of 17 Leroy Place was remanded to the Scouts Start 'Fall Roundup'

; OAKHURST - More than BonH wear last years stripe... 280 scout units in the Mon- wear pur new striped mouth Council, Boy Scouts of America, will Invite boys who permanent press dress shirt want to be Cub Scouts (age 8 to 10) or Boy Scouts (age 11 to 15) to join during the an- nual fall Roundup. Belgrade Square William Mattison, West Al- lenhurst, council commission- er and chairman of 'Mon- Career Club mouth Council Touchdown Roundup committee, said spe- ' No maner how many striped dress shins cial effort will be made dur- you own, this one's a muse. Bold, colorful ing the next three months to framed stripes on white grounds. Styled make Cub Scouting and Boy CHOOSE FROM 3 POPULAR STYLES with medium spread hi-band collar and Scouting available to every wider French cuffs. Of 65% Dacrone boy who wants to be a scout. polyester and 3556 combed cotton. Con- Kick-off meetings for the • Colonial (as shown) • Contemporary • Traditional ,, ' * tour tailored for that neat, trim look Join membership campaign will be the move to fashion. Pick one up today. held in connection with dis- trict roundtables to be held in SIZES 14 to I6'/I 7.00 each of the council's five dis- Scofchgard brand fabric protector with extra soil-defense! tricts in September. To take care of the increased number of boys who want to be scouts in the Monmouth Council, Mr. Mattison explained that new scout units will be formed where needed. The fall roundup is. part of Boypower all 3 OPEN WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY "TIL 9 P.M. 78, the long-range plan of the Boy Scouts of America. Advance information Bbout ...IN YOUR CHOICE OF COVERS! where Scout units are located is available to boys, and their parents now at the Scout Ser- vice Center, Deal and Mon- j OPEN WED. and mouth Roads, Oakhunt. MEN'S and BOYS' OUTFITTERS SINCE 1046 j FRIDAY 'TIL 9 P.M. Trade Imbalance Seen j ... and WE'RE SINGAPORE (AP) - Sing- apore had exports of 14.74 bil- ACME FURNITURE AIR CONDmoNEI)! lion and imports of $6.24 bil- Red Bank i - 19 Broad Street Red Bank lion in 1969, the government's 137 Monmouth St. 747-2104 trade division announced. -THE DAILY JtEGISTEK, BED BAJJK-MIDDLETOWN, N. J.« THUBSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1970 Hay Fever Sufferers Can Be Relieved

BylRWINJ. POLK,M.D. which are small and spread become stuffy-nosed, sneeze' that hay fever symptoms be- away from pollen for a month most people, but requires 10 be helped. So ttere is qo l Tne autumn irritation Is widely by air currents. e x c e s s i v e 1 y and in long come a problem. in September or to spend the or more visits to the doctor, for millions of Americans^ about to begin in the eastern The plant grows well in al- Here's series, while producing much At this time, many bleary- entire month in an air condi- and is most effective if begun suffer from the autumn lrri United States. Unlike the au- most any terrain, and in even mucus discharge from the eyed, red-nosed, coughing, tioned building. before the pollen season. tion of eyes, nose.and eh tumn madness, football, the least amount of moisture. nose as the body tries to wash sputtering and wheezing Helpful Measures There is no "one-shoe" hay fe- any longer. whose sufferers are found all Its roots are able to extract To Health away the irritating pollen. people can be seen in most •ver cure available at present. over the country, the autumn water from all but the most Luckily, other measures are Cough, chest congestion and places east of the Mississippi usually helpful. There are Dr. Polk will be happy irritatjon, hay fever, has vic- arrid ground. So ragweed wheezing with shortness of Jtiver. In any event, hay fever tims mostly in the eastern tends to grow well where oth- medicines to be taken by symptoms can be both pre- answer questions on met ^ with 2.4.-D, a further help in breath occur in some patients There is less ragweed west mouth called anti-histamines, cal subjects. Letters may Mfj half of the country. er plants cannot grow at all. who develop asthma from vented and minimized by ridding any area of the plant. of that river and also in which help prevent the symp- proper medical treatment. By addressed to him In care ofc; Hay fever is a sickness As a result, ragweed tends contact with ragweed pollen. mountainous and otherwise toms of hay fever. These are The Dally Register, 105> • caused by exposure to ilie -ml. to move into areas which 20 Million Victims a trip to the West or the Why is ragweed so impor- All these conditions are uncultivated areas. These are useful for mild cases, but of- mountains, bf pills or by Chestnut St., Bed Banfc', len of the ragweed plant. This. have been cleared and plan- mere irritating than serious, good places for the hay fever ten cause drowsiness which 07701. .:' plant, a hardy annual, pro- ted for crops. The ragweed tant? There may be more shots, hay fever sufferers can than 20 million hay fever vic- but sometimes they wear out sufferer to retreat to. He will the patients dislike as much ! duces pollen most abundantly, plant is frequently found side the general good humor and feel relief when he is sepa- as their hay fever symptoms. ', tjie tiny particles of which by side with the main plants tims in the United States to- day. These people, who can- health of the victim to the rated from his constant ex- Cortisone drugs are useful 1 ' can travel long distances in fields of corn and other point where he is uncomfor- posure to ragweed pollen. TW7I7 CT FURNITURE CO. f ' through the air. grains. But in uncultivated not stand contact with the pol- for short periods of time, but len of the ragweed plant, re- table and sick. Therefore, he can also be have serious side effects \V J-J 3 1 Keyport 264-0181 % When they fall on the lin- areas, it does not grow better than the other plants. act strikingly. Resistance Dwindles relieved by appropriate use of which prevent them, from ings of the nose or eyes of When the pollen falls on the Pollen begins to be shed by air-conditioning which can being used for more than a Features... If : sensitive sufferers, these pol- As a result, ragweed hay fe- separate him mechanically week or so here and there. . !"n gra'ns cause mtrh ir !•>- ver tends to be a problem mucus membranes of their the ragweed plant about the eyes, the eyes become red- middle of August In a normal from the pollen by filtering The most successful and "ECLIPSE" | jtion, the autumn irritation where the soil is cultivated, ei- the air before he is exposed to I which precedes the autumn ther for lawn and garden, or" dened, itchy and Water pro- year. However, the resistance least harmful method of treat- fusely In an effort by the body of the patients to this ex- 'it. Avoidance of ragweed pol- ing the hay fever patient Is W ! madness of football by sev- for crops. len is the best way to avoid EST. 1869 * ; era! weeks. to wash away ths offending posure gradually wears down with injections of tiny Mountainous areas which pollen. over the next several weeks, hay fever symptoms. amounts of hay fever pollen ' Ragweed is a plant found are not usually cultivated are When pollen reaches the lin- so it is usually not until a But it is not always possible under the skin of the patients. Open Mon. and Fri, Evenings 'til 9 inclusively in North America, ordinarily free from the rag- ing of the nose, the patients week or two after Labor Day either to take a vacation This treatment works for . belonging to the genus Am- weed menace. Furthermore, '. brosia. Like other "annuals," because the plant is an an- 'the plant lives only one sea- nual, it should be possible to , son, then dies. It has a great eradicate it completely by : ability to reproduce, however, seeking out and destroying it. : bcni'-e each n'ant can )rmke All the plants of (he rag- : millions of grains of pollen weed family can be killed Housing Inspection Course Scheduled OCEAN TOWNSHIP - An Department of Community eight-week, 48-hour course de- Affairs. signed to upgrade the quality of housing will be conducted Archie B. Freeman, housing in the second-floor meeting coordinator of the state De- room of the library, Deal and partment of Health, will be in Monmouth Roads, Oakmirst, charge of the class and will beginning Thursday, Oct. 8, It be assisted by guest lecturers was announced by Mayor in various jubjects. John J. Rellly. The course, "Principles in The course, sponsored by Housing Inspection," will also the Rutgers Bureau of Gov- be offered in Jersey City be- ernment Research.-and the ginning Tuesday, Sept. 29. Rutgers University Extension Division, will be concerned The classes here will run with all phases of the problem from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. each of maintaining top' housing Thursday through' Nov. 24. standards, said Mayor Reilly. William R. Brown, assistanl PHILCO 4-PIECE FM STEREO, HAMILTON Cooperating organizations health officer and zoning offi HEAVY-DUTY are the state Department of cer, will be the township'! Health, the state League of representative In the pro' FM/AM RECEIVER, RECORD CHANGER Municipalities and the state gram. & AIR-SUSPENSION SPEAKERS GAS DRYER '•'$ Trees, Shrubs •- Brick Terraces with solid state ignition Evergreens Railroad Tie • 20 watts Seeding, Sodding Construction •' i tVying cyclts • giont tinted window • wood finish • voriofclt t«n- cabinets ptroturi (Mitrel HOW

H. P. Hammond, III Nursery AIL 4 $ fOKOHLY and Landscape Service

VISIT OUR NURSERY HEYERS MILL RD., COLTS NECK RCA 4-PIECE ElECTROPHONIC Open Saturday Only 8-5 FM STEREO, FM/AM RECEIVER SOLID STATE 8-TRACK STEREO WHIRLPOOL PORTABLE RECORD CHANGER & COMPACT TAPE CARTRIDGE PLAYER -; — Wcelt Special* -— MATCHED ,- DISHWASHER • AM/FM • Jap. Black Pineg 3-4 ft. $5 SPEAKERS • Top loading - Mugho Pines 15-18 in. $6 • 40 waits C RADIO •3-cycl* • ". SPEAKERS 462-6318 431-2460 NOW 199 40 WATTS 129. •Avocado only 124 PHILCO 12" DIAG. PORTABLE TV NORGE FAMOUS NAME 12" DIAG. LIGHTWEIGHT PORTABLE Dipel* Tttoscoping AUTOMATIC WASHER Antenna COLOR Tran»i»t«ri«d $ capacity Tuner TV $ i cycles COFFEE BREAK 69 169 ' SPECIAL 199 DIAG. PHILCO IS' WELBILT 2.5 CU. FT. I 22 CU.-FT. FAMOUS NAME FAMOUS NAME 542-lb PO RT ABLE TV TABLE-TOP REFRIGERATOR S SIDE-BY-SIDE FROST-FREE UPRIGHT FREEZER $ • Built-in • SOLID • WALNUT keylock i FREEZER 399 SHOPPING SAVER STATE FINISH 69' SPECIAL Your Dreams! PANASONIC "POP-UP" TV WHIRLPOOL • 5" DUG. SCREEN 30" Self Cleaning SOMETHING SPECIAL YOU WANT ... like some t Built-in AM/FM RADIO 5 skieijnipment, a fur coat, a Bailboat or a hi-fi • AC ADAPTER ELECTRIC Hjstem? Stop dreaming and save for it. We'll • TELESCOPIC ANTENNA gf.' help with generous earnings. • BUILT-IN RECHARGEABLE You can have anything you wish for—if BUTTERIES 149 RANGE 159 •'•' you save for it! Save for it here!' THESE FAMOUS MAKES ON SAIE MOTHIIMB SUCCEEDS LIKE SAVING RCA • ZENITH • ADMIRAL • WHIRLPOOL • FRIGIDAIRE • PHILCO * CONVENIENT MONTHL Y PA YMENTS OPEN AN NORGE* FEDDERS* HOTPOINT> KITCHENAID* WESTINGHOUSE• FINANCE WHERE YOU BUY ACCOUNT YOU SAVE WITH ATLANTIC'S CARRY EMERSON • MAGIC CHEF • PANASONIC • HAMILTON • GIBSON • TODAY OUT/DELIVERY OPTIONAL PLAN AMANA* MAYTAG* SONY ALL STORES OPEN DAILY 9-30 TO 9:30 • SAT. TILL 7 • SUNDAYS AS NOTED ASBURY PARK BRICK TOWN EATONTOWN HAZLET FAIR LAWN PATERSON 715 MainSt. Rout«70 Route 35 ( Route 3S 35-02 Route 4 199MirkitSt. Savings * 7759516 (InSrlckPlm) Eatontown Circlt at Pooi« Ave. 797-9882 274-6212 and Loan Association lOlSMiirSt. 477-9707 ' (InBndlMt) (Inlndleu) 77S-97SO Open Sun. 11-5 542-9597 264-9721 NOW LOCATED AT HOWELL MIDDLETOWN NEW NEPTUNE TOMS RIVER "ATLANTIC BROAD ST. and BERGEN PL, RED BANK SHREWSBURY Route 9 1J33 Route 35 716 Route 35 RoiU37IRnli( lowismicu 741 • 3706 lldrich U. 671-9836 (In Supenmi) 778-9733 349-9161 air OF 0HISH.U-S "Where. You Save Does Make, a Diljrrence!" 363-9121 542-9132 THIMCIHC - -THE DAILY REGISTER, BED BANK-MIDDLETOWN, N. J.! THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10,-1970* 13 STEREO

• IRON BUTTERFLY FEATURING THEIR NEW ALBUM "METAMORMIS" TAPES • JAMES GANG FEATURING THEIR HOT ALBUM "JAMES GAHG RIDES AGAIN" Located Rear • CROSBY, STILLS, NASH and YOUNG Supcrama Parking Lot • JOE CROCKER TODAY thru SAT • MELANIE each

OUR BIGGER-THANEVER DISCOUNTS! SALE! of LPs JEWeUtr ft LU&GAGE DEPT. DECORATED METAL LUNCH KIT ALL COMPUTI WITH e FRAYS AND LOCKS $199 HV* SELECTED ARTISTS FOOT LOCKER ..2.99 VALUE. • Steppen Wolf • Jose Feliclano • Plywood Construction . RI • Metal Covered • Blood-Sweat& Tears • Leon Russel « Siiet 32"xl6"xl2" $' ALL PLASTIC 99c VALUE • Three Dog Kite • John Mayall • Style M10 Black COAT and SHIRT • Doors • Judy Collins • Our Selling Prlct 14.88 • Iron Butterfly • Simon & Garfunkle HANGERS • Rare Earth • Cream FOOT LOCKER • Bee Gees • Glen Campbell • Stylo 310/32 PKG.8for49« • Aborted Colon • Plywood Construction 501 NYLON or • rk'inforccd Corner* • Siic 32"IU"I12" REG. SELLING PRICE 24.83 CODE D SHAG CARPET REG. 3.99 AT PACKING TRUNK OUR SELECTION Fiber Covering LOW! Plywood Construction IOW! OF Size 36"x21"x2r |£ < PRICE iq. yard CODE E CODE F Style 920/36 «B OF COLORS REG. 4.89 REG. 5.69 Black Only Reg. Price 31.48

LOCATED NEXT TO LOCATED NEXT TO THE LIpUOR STORL SUPERAMA SERVICE CENTER THE LIOUOR STORE

POLIDENT LISTER1NE Denture Tablets ». $109 *? $128 84 1 2.69 List 1.98 Ikr

THE TAPE 'N THJ. CARTRIDGE HARDWARE RECORDER DUPONT "Coleman" "FLAIR" LUCITE • SIMPLE TBAR FUNCTION • NEON LIOHT RECORD . HOUSE PAINT •SWITCH' LEVEL INDICATOR,. LANTERN • BIO FRONT-PIRINO • UP TO 1-HOUR'S PLAY FROM SPEAKER , . A SINGLE TAPE CARTRIDOE zoo-m !* DYNAMIC HEMOTB • Ruaoeb CABINET, STURDY • LIOHTWEIOHT CONTROL MICROPHONE PENS CARRY HANDLE- BATTERIES COMPACT WITH CHOICE OF COLORS JINOLE MANTLE The 2.00 BUY A GE CASSETTE • PORCELAIN LUCItK TAPE RECORDER NOW PLASTIC COATED VENTILATOR DOUBLE • BAKEB ENAMEL AND RECEIVE A p FINISH House Paint TAKE! $2.00 REFUND FROM GE BOOK " • HEAT.RIIISTANT PYRIX OLOil Gi. "AM" CLOCK RADIO COVERS "WEBSTERS" "Coleman" NOT5 BOOK FUEL Mfg. Sugg. List Price 8.98 While Only 1 Gal. .-$ C 99 DICTIONARY We Reserve The CAN Right to Limit Quantities *# GAL. • Woke to mailc 3-SUBJECT • ItBMlally bltiidtd for ; automatically CeUmon aMllancti • puallty GE clack with • Ttlpl. filMnd for fwtaj) wcond hand Spiral chantr byralng • Big 4" dynamic • R»it Inhlblrar Ipeaker • Corroilsn ^rcMefloii • AVC and drift- NOTE eompensailon circuit! • Solid Srott datlgn BOOKS

ATLANTIC WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES 2 GUN SHREWSBURY AVE. at RT. 35 • NEW SHREWSBURY STORE HOURS MON. thru 5AT. 9 A.M. to 10 P M SUNDAYS? AW to 6 P.M. RACK -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK-MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1970

toraey to draft an ordinance ven Fostik, Anthony Grove, Anderson, Courteous Ander- regulating garage sales, Edward Haywood, WiJIiam son Jf., Erma DeJesus, |N<$- 2 Drainage Pacts ma DeJesus, Joseph Dunbar, Freehold's Recreation - Approved the appoint- Litchfield, -Joseph Oakley, ments by Fire Chief Thomas Harold Rue, Peter StuUman, Harry Freeman, Cannon stor M. Perrine Jr. of these mem- Thurston Thompson and Ira pez, Margaret Marter, Anne Let in Middletown bers of the Freehold Fire Tilton. Mott, George Oakes, Clare Roberts, Arthur Tain, Gloria "In July when our men Effort Tops 500 Mark Dept. as fire police for one — Appointed school traffic MIDDLETOWN ...-. With only a few iteijis on its went to Asbury Park the year: Robert Andretta, Ste-,, guards for 1970-71: Conover Witkowski and Edward WyUeS. agenda the Township Com- Times lifted a story from a FREEHOLD - More than hold Township; and of two a $595,000 bonding ordinance. mittee has awarded con- local paper and turned it into 500 youngsters aged 4 to 14 bond anticipation notes for In other business, the may- tracts totaling $194,068 for a sham," he said. were registered in the sum- $21,000 each for three months or and council: mer recreation program. starting Sept. 18, a renewal of drainage improvements in 'Do The Job' — Adopted an ordinance re- two major subdivisions. Councilman August Daesener 1967 land and building acqui- stricting parking on both "Again a sloppy reporting Jr. reported. sition notes. Monmouth Conduit Corp. of job has turned this whole sides of Stokes St. between Bel ford was awarded a thing into a travesty," he With praise for the "dili- Interest Set Broad St. and Monmouth Ave. $92,237 contract for improve- stated. "Our men are not paid gence and hard work" of the All of the notes are to be from 1 to 6 p.m. Monday ments in the Mills tract and mercenaries. They answer a recreation committee and of issued at five per cent inter- through Saturday from Aug. 1 recreation director Richard J. James Nannini Inc. of Red call for help and do the job est per annum, and the first to Dec. 1. Kane, Mr. Daesener said, "I Bank received a $101,831 con- they are sent to do," Mr. three will mature Sept. 10, Director Named Malavet said. ''An article like- think it's been a rewarding 1971. - tract for improvements in the summer." — Appointed Mrs. Fannye Sunrise Hill Subdivision this is a disservice to the en- Council President Alfred E. Bryant, 99 Throckmorton St., Mr. Daesener read from (Paradise Homes). tire community,", he con- Sanders said the borough at- welfare director for a five- Mr. Kane's report which said cluded. torney will be authorized to year term beginning Sept 1, The committee denied a four playgrounds were in op- "lump" all of the various She had received a temporary request by four families living Five members of the newly eration five hours a day, with appointment in June to suc- in the Camelot at Middletown created Housing Authority 16 counselors. The adult pro- bonds for parking, streets and ceed Mrs. Louise Jones: subdivision to have the side- were" sworn in by township gram included two men's soft- roads and other projects to- walk installation requirement clerk Charles V. Carroll Jr. ball leagues and one for the gether at the next meeting in —Directed the borough at- Largest In Central New Jersey waived in order to preserve Sworn in were Col. Harry I. first time for women. trees and the "rural atmo- Luftman of Lincroft, Free- Note Approved sphere" of the development. holder Ernest G. Kavalek, Agency Gets Coordinator Established 1804 By resolution, the Borough Rule Seen Good Robert Stickle of Belford LONG BRANCH - Dr. Thomas T. Conrad of Belford, Council approved issuance of Formerly with Catholic So- "We have made the re* a $14,000 capital note to fi- James Long, executive direc- cial Services in Wilkes-Barre, quifement that all developers John Day of Lincroft and tor of Family and Children's Capital Funds... $45 mililon Mrs. Helen C. Kelly of East nance paving of the Broad St. Pa., Mr. Giordano was include sidewalks in their parking lot; issuance of a Service Inc. of Monmouth plans because we feel it Is a Keansburg. County, has announced the awarded a BA^degree in soci- $40,000 bond anticipatory ology from Kings College in Total Resources... $500 mililon good requirement;" Com- note, for temporary financing appointment of Thomas J. mitte'Sman Joseph M. Mala- Petting Zoo of the third installment of a Giordano as coordinator of 1966 and an MSW from Boston vet said. three-year $230,000 street im- Community Services for the College in 1968. "Every effort will be made provement program. private community service To Visit Here agency at 191 Bath Ave. He is a member of the Na- to insure that all types of ve- Also, issuance of a $50,000 tional Association of Social Member Federal Deposit Inswance Corporation getation are preserved and EATONTOWN-The world's most famous petting bond anticipation note for the Mr. Giordano will broaden Workers and has been not destroyed unnecessarily," temporary financing of the and expand the social case- awarded professional certifi- Member Federal Reserve System, 'he said. zoo will appear under a 30 by 50 foot tent at the Monmouth new municipal well to be built work service and friendly vis- cation by the Academy of Mr. Malavet took issue with off Waterworks Road, Free- itor program. Certified Social Workers. an article in the New York Shopping Center Sept. 1? Times which he deemed crit- through 19 in the area in front ical of the township's tactical of the flag poles next to Mont- police unit. gomery Ward. . Children will be able to pet and feed more than 50 tame and unusual animals from all over the world, including HIGHLANDS baby llamas, baby elephants, burros, monkeys, sheep, FALL SALE LOBSTER POUND kangaroos, elephants, pigmy donkeys, baby deer, talking birds, an ostrich and even an Wholesale - Retail anteater. The petting zoo will be open $ each day from 11 a.m. to 9 MEN, SAVE 8 MEN, SAVE 12 THINK OF US p.m. and admission is free-of- charge. comparable valve $35 comparable FOR YOUR Series Slated suits are LITTLE SILVER - A SHAPED series of seven meetings of $65to $70 CLAM kindergarten educators will start at 4 p.m. Wednesday, SPORTCOATSAND Sept. IB, at the Markham BAKE Street School, here. • BLAZERS IN WOOLS, The series is organized by the Monmouth County Branch WOOL BLENDS Contact Roy Shugard of the New Jersey, Association of Kindergarten Educators and is co-sponsored by the Monmouth County office of HIGHLANDS the superintendent of schools. Miss Vivian Itiley, from the 26 LOBSTER POUND utilization staff of "Sesame AH wool and wool blend Street'.' television program, o single-breasted shaped FOOT of Atlantic Stiver New York City, will be the sportcoats... in plaids, first speaker under the gener- Off Bay Avt.. Highlands stripes, windowpanes. al theme, "Today's Five- Double-breasted blazers. Year-Old." Miss Riley will in Dacron* polyester and 872-9861 explain "Sesame Street —It's wool bopsacks. With Influence." waist-definition, wider lapels. Regulars, longs. SUPERIOR QUALITY! GOLDEN EMBLEM* PURE WOOL LAWN SEED WORSTED SLACKS and SAVE*4 comparable value H5 Pure worsted flannels, plain weaves with the Wool Mark symbol of quality .. .detailed with Ban-Rot* waistband, pleated inner curtain,French fly tab, (Qualify Products of) Si * r An COlOrSp 29*42* If Scoffs OUR SHAPED GOLDEN EMBLEM* SUITS EXCEL JN Greenfield $ SAVE OVER 2 FABRIC, FIT Agway MEN'S RUGGED AND TAILORING! Ortho DACRON* AND COTTON Hollytone BUSH JACKET these prices include complete alterations Pine Bark Chunks reg. 10.95

Red Wood Bark Price-slashed for extra valuet Washable, water-repellent worsteds and two-ply Dacron'poly. 65% Dacron polyester and es taran d worsteds. In stripes, pkjs El 35% cotton... safari-styled with four patch and flap R manyfashioninnovaao; Peat Moss ( S.f) F BE -broader lapels, deeper vents. Come pockets, all-around belt and UYAWAYPLAN double-pronged buckle. ^hemaaGiveyourwaUetlndZr Michigan Peat Sizes S-M-L-XL (3646). wardrobeaboostnowatRobertSr Lime Salt Hay UNirr CCP HANCE & DAVIS CHARGE PIAN 26 SHREWSBURY AVE. RED BANK KEANSBURG: RT. 35 on MAIN STREET MON.-SAT. 7-5 Tel. 747-0103 ASBURY PARK — Rt. 35 at Asbury Circle MADISON TOWNSHIP —Rt. 9 > PERTH AMBOY— 365 Smith St., West of RR Station (South of Rt. 516 Sayreville and Freehold) -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BAM r MIDDLETOWN. N. J.S THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1970. IS

$ Fund Canvass MON. . TUES. STORE }THURS. To Begin Saturday SAT. LONG BRANCH - A mas- itation will begin Saturday in 8-6 sive, house-to-house fund-rais- Little Silver at 10 a.m. and WED., FRI. ing campaign for William F. will wind up Oct. 1. HOURS 8-9 Dowd, Republican congres- Among other communities : sional candidate, has been or- ' which have approved the Dol- I ganized and is ready to start lars for Dowd campaign are A ; Saturday. Rumspn, Fair Haven, Spring \ j. 1 i The drive, called Dollars Lake Heights, Monmouth BONANZA for Dowd, involves more than Beach, Oceanport, New 300 volunteers in Mr. Dowd's Shrewsbury, Brielle, Atlantic ix i Third Congressional District. Highlands, Allenhurst, West Permission to solicit funds Long Branch, Wall Township, riCEHURST 0 has been given by 28 commu- Matawan Township, Avon, | nities. Hazlet, Manasquan, Ocean 1 Benjamin H. Danskin, Re- Township, Matawan, Neptune SIPERSTEIMS publican campaign chairman, City, Neptune Township, f said, "We're going to try to Hdwell, Colts Neck, Holmdel, in reach as many small contrib- Middletown Township, Free- 1 utors as we can because we hold, Freehold Township and r 2 know there are many people Manalapan. J who want to help us and can't The volunteers in Dollars reach us any other way." for Dowd, most of them teen- EARUX 1SJAVy ROAD Mr. Danskin said the Dol- agers of high school age, will OVERPASS lars for Dowd committee, travel in pairs under adult su- headed by Sandra Kiely, pervision as they ring door- numsofl, has not set a definite bells. Each will have identi- L financial goal. fication tags. • Mr. Danskin also said he On weekends, the volun- found it important to draw as teers will seek donations be- The Newest of The Great many persons as possible into tween 10 a.m. and 3 p.m. Dur- a political campaign "so they ing the week/ the .hours will SIPERSTEIN'S CHAIN wUl be better informed when be between 4. and 8 p.m. Thej^ STORE No. 8 they vote in November." will appear only once in a The Dollars for Dowd solic- community, Miss Kiely said. Dowd Urges Actixm RT. 35 MIDDLETOWN .... COUPON "HLLY" Threat on Skyjacks 5-OT. PLASTIC 1-Pt. DEVOE ONLY LONG BRANCH - William will be disregarded by terror* HEAVY DUTY MIRROLAC ', Dowd has urged President ists and fanatics." WHITE : fflxon to threaten . military Mr, Dowd, Republican can- PAINT BUCKET ALUMINUM ENAMEL 'action against Arabs-folding didate for Congress, also 25 called for "stern international American citizens hostage EXTENSION 9x12 Plastic Drop Cloth VALUE 1.49 — ADULTS ONLY agreements whereby nations 'aboard hijacked jetliners in (No Purchase Necessary) Jordan. unwilling or unable to guaran- EXPIRES WED., SEPT. 30 tee the safety of hijacked per- HI In a telegram to the Presi- sons are boycotted by all air- dent, Mr. Dowd said that LADDERS COVPON .^ lines.", King Hussein of Jordan should be told that "unless "The United States would 16-FOOT SIZE WAQC be taking a terrible risk by Slocraleln's uvei you more I n immediate steps are taken, to en thli turnout mmur ex- III 6 FT. TILLY bringing about direct military tenilon ladder wllh under- 111 guarantee the safety and free- wrltor's guarantee . , made confrontation with the hija- of heavy duty aluminum, dom of the kidnapped per- ckers," Mr. Dowd said, "but features rubber shoo, flat rung. STEPLADDER sons, the United States will capitulation is out of the ques- give serious consideration to tion. If such incidents are Lowest Prices on All Ladders taking Its own appropriate dealt with firmly, we can be sure that their numbers will Sizes List Price 00 measures." decrease." The 26-year-old former 20 FOOT 50.50 20,95 M presidential assistant said Mr. Dowd suggested that 5 24 FOOT 62.75 25.95 that "Third District residents, the President "consider such and citizens everywhere who a risk if in the near future 28 FOOT 75.50 32.95 Jordan itself has not taken MONTGOMERY TRIM AND travel or who plan to travel,, 32 FOOT 89.00 39.95 SUPREME PORCH LADDERS are deeply concerned that re. steps to control this situ- HOUSE PAINT SHUTTER & DECK ENAMEL spect for then: personal rights ation." 36 FOOT 123.00 49.95 Inenpemlv. out- Ixeellent enterlor trim fw windows, For intarier m THE LARGEST SELEOION 40 FOOT 138.00 56.95 lid. .xterlor $O25 framet, doerc ami .rt.ri.rlh.il. white. \ railing!. WUt. woodwork n< and colon. OF WOODEN and Cs 'Tilly" Aluminum Stepladders Reg. 4.95 6al '' R.g. S.7S Sol. 4 Reg. 5.J0 «ol. 4' Size 9.85 ALUMINUM LADDERS 5'Size 10.85 NEW IN MONMOUTH COUNTY First Merchants 6' Size 11.85 7' Size 18.85 9" ROLLER |lowPays 8' Size 20.95 tut win fim>h THE PAINT KING SIZE 1303 Avaihkh in REFILLS Higher Interest 1000 Colors RIOHTOUT i* ''•.'•' SPRAY 60 OFJOUR 2 for 50* All Colors Non-Toxic Your money works harder HAW! BARRETT'S T PAN ROOF COATING and for you...every day AND ROOFCEMENT MSsSoOKMVINQS ROLLER 60 Interest paid from Day of Depoat to Day ef 5 GAL. VcoRvaundcd and paid quarto- 9" PAN We Carry a Full Line of Qn On* Year, automatically AND • DUTCHBOY renewable CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT ROLLER 95 • DEVOE Interest compounded daily. Certificates REFRIGERATOR SIPGARD available in a $1,000 minimum amount and • PITTSBURGH Yield' ENAMEL 5.65% multiples of *10O thereafter. Pays a &65fy DRIVEWAY For short, lake for the Year yield for the year. Guaranteed nan • yellowing. and dry uuq*. • IMPERIAL 95 Holdi In color and coven Waih Ih. bruth (HOSS well. Req. 8.75 Gal. On Two Year, automatically SEALER In water. Whit, $/|955 PAINTS renewable S Gal. Can 4 only. 9, 1.75 41 Hf«MBL CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT inSol > Interest compounded daily. Certificates 9x12 Specially Coaled GAL CAULKING 5.50 *•«• ... comes out ofyoyrlrair, off ytm -available in a $1,000 rrinimum arnDunt and Yield CANVAS bush tad up from your floors with plain 5.9% multiples of $100 thereafter, Pays a 5.9% 25 soap and water. A modem acryhc l»t« GUNS » 5for one Year namd that p«s you the duraoityof yield for one year. DROP CLOTHS aiamel with the dean-up amentrtu REG. $3.95 of latex. Spreads easily, wrtnout marks, 2 runs or sags dries quddy dossn't yelmr with age keeps its stydih satin gloss. It's here, the newest thing in paint. Highest Interest allowed by law Dutch Boy Latex Satin Gloss enimal. Ask (a it. For information ask any of the First M«r-. CAULKING PURE OO chants people in our 15 convenient GUM Gal. community offices. CARTRIDGE 2 4 TUBES TURPENTINE White OO WE BOUGHT TOO MUCH — or Gray SO YOU SAVE! U.G.UIRAND Closing out '69 Pattern!. All lit Quality. 1 VINYL ADORN VINYL LATEX PITTSBURGH PURE tot.i bate lnte> On. coat cov.n. VINYL rler wall point. Mad. In alhyd 15 CONVENIENT COMMUNITY OFFICES UNSEED Nen-toile. Whir. 25 Whit. $090 5 WALL OO Head Olflcti 601 MiltUon Avt., Aibury Park OO and colors. and ell colon. Gal. SINGLE AJbury Park • North Asbury • West Asbury • Avon V OIL Sal. R.a. 3.45 Gal. Reg. S.4S Sal. ROLL • 8riell« • Colts Neck • Eatontown • Flir Haven CLOTH 2 • Holmdel • Mlnalapan • Manasquan • Millstone 2 • Neptune • Rtd Bank • Upper Freehold Mtfflbtr Federal ftcstrvt Syltem LONG BRANCH fedinl D««ojlt htturiittt Corporation RT. 35 NEW 128 BROADWAY MIDDLETOWN BRUNSWICK 222-6384 842-6000 99 ALBANY AVE. V16- THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. hi THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1970-

THIRD! I

shockproof fenelaroom or build one! LAWN SHOCKPROOF1

No matter what build- Ing you buy make tare it's built as well ai riie ones on diiplay in oar parking area. You'll appreciate the added storage' spate, theie efasy to assemble Iff building, afford'. . . a tiie for every.need V 1 Bdouble insulated Rockwell % Drill • 1 Rockwell ... a price for every GD double insulated 4*7 • . : • • 4x1 pockehbook.'Reg. $65 ' 1 7#'CircularSaw Keg. Sal* rag. SALE r.g. SALE V • Shockprool. Breakprool %" Frultwoed..... 5.95 4.W 4.95 5.»t 4x7 Anfumit Brown ...... $3.49 $2.69 DOUBLE; DOOR • 2.3amp.motor . -CutsStock2%"at90°; 'A" Avocado 5.95 4.99 ' 6.9S ' B.99 INCLUDES OO • 2000 rpm. speed ii3/ "at45° ... 4x7 Walnut Brown 3.4.9 2.69 •A" Nutmea ....; 5.95 4.99 4.95 5.99 FLOOR KIT 16 READY TO ' •%" Madiera 5.95 . 4.91 . .6.95: S.99 • Double reduction gears •10 Amp Motor 4x7 Medium Brown, .... 3.49 2.69 ASSEMBLE • Optional side handle • Ball Bearing Equipped 1*9. SALE 59 4x8 Autumn Brown 3.99 * 2.99 4xB Accent Walnut ...... 4.95 5.11 SEE OUR MANY OTHER STYLE BUILDINGS ON DISPLAY 9S 4x8 Walnut ..... 3.99 2.99 4«8 AectnfPtean ....4.95 5.M A99 4«l Accent Hanlwood ...... 4.95 S.It Only W 4x8 Medium 3.99 2.99 4xS '/<" Maionltii faiwlliio _....:...... 4.99. 5.9S 39 4x8 Georgia Pacific .... 4.95 4.44 Cholct of 4 Wood Srahn Choice Vinyl Coated Panels — S Wood Grain 4.8 Hardwood Pamlina ...... '...... 9.95 7.1! Seeing Is Believing 4 Beautiful Wood Tom 4x8 Salt & Pepper Full V<" . Completely constructed i one of Gonulnt Riutic Walnut—4«« 12.95 10.18 Barn Board ... 8.95 7.88 of wood and a metal Full V<" Gcnulm Ro«ewood—4«8 ...... : 17.75 14.88 rool . . . decorative Colonial hardware • • . addi beauty to any yard. No. 400. KITCHEN STOCKADE Intricate FENCE CurveCutting Finishing CABINETS 11 #r let us remodel yfoir kitchen 8x6-12 with the beautiful Kitdien • Precitlon engineered e Constructed of metal Cabinets now on display in and wood • Built for yean of our unpointed furniture dept. 8x5-11 reliable service . • Eaiy to auemble No. 1570

— — Model 65 H double* double CEILING insulated insulated Moclel60 REG. 179.95 Rockwell Rockwell Bayonet Saw Finishing Sander • 2.3 Amp Motor • 2,3'Amp Motor STOOLS DESK and 11 • All Purpose 3300 SFM • 4500 Orbits Per Minute Blade Speed Speed for Fast Finishing CHAIR RANCHERO • 45° Tilting Base lor • 3^x9° Sanding Pad - ' 18"x24" Angle Cutting o Flush Side Construction • All Metal • Unbreakable Housing for Corner Sanding 95 • Completely • Perfect for Reflnlshlng 5 29" Finished • Ready to Assemble The Professional • Many Quality "Scorn) 100th Features Touch Starts Here! NO. 0-860 00 8*6M W x 6'6" D x 6'8" H .. 79 Rockwell Anniversary SALE NO. 0-1170 107" W x 7!2" D x tflO" H ggoo Router BUILDERS NO. 0.1110jc6'10<'H 00 Save $2 15,000 sq. ft. (60 lbs.) Reg. 13.95 TO'2" W x 107" D 109 Set Save $1 10,000 sq. ft. (40 lbs.) Reg. 9.95

Handlll •nnrllilna from WINDSOR 4to»rill«*itfslng 10 dovalll |»lnll.,,t« InclucHi: Save $2 on Windsor a Double Inaulated Vi HP, SAW 5a.000RPMHoul(irwMh(00% 2,500 sq. ft. box (3 lbs.) Reg. 11. ball bearing construction and ONLY 14 " Collet capacity • Edge guide Save $1 on Blend 35 • Three moat popular router bin • Fully Illustrated manual' 41.59 2,500 sq. ft. box (4 lbs.) Reg. 7.95 CALL... 747 - 5220 MONMOUTH BUILDING 777 SHREWSBURY AVE. SHREWSBURY Opposite Sycamore Lanes CENTER HOURS? M0N" TUES> SAT< 7:3° AM"6PM > — WED- FRI. 7:30 A.M.-9 P.M. fEEMni I f RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1970 -r\7 •Bfiiji niiHii.iii isniiiinn ijiLiLMtmjn:tiintiiiiiiii niJiiii.LLrLiiuaiyuii ii!iiiLM;iNL;iMLf: i;!iii!iiiiui;iiiN!i:: luin I:LIM ii^jii.jjiiiunii iiM:r:ii:;^:!i!i large,', selection of retailing background to addition to home accessories jconteimforary furniture fea- the store system. Thus, when :3$nd unusual gift items. t u r i ri g plexi-glass, chrome questioned about how the cur- Sloane's has just opened a • and wild color designs. r e n t economic conditions storem the Short Hills mall, . On the top,level of the store • would effect this retail mar- ., which like the one in Red a variety of traditional bed- ket, Mr. Lauter smiled and. 'Bank, was purchased from room and dining room en- replied, "People are still go- ScjSiilz and; Behrle. With a , sembles are displayed in sev- ing to buy furniture." s$re in the.Paramus Fashion., eral showoom dl$s}jons. Also More seriQusly, he noted ^iter, W.\k J. Sloane now.. on this floor, overlooking the that the 12fyear-old Sloane has.three furnishing centers . . front entrance is Ssplay of company looks forward to a in.Nlew Jersey, in addition to ' casual fumityre. including fur- bright future and termed the .frothier stores throughout the nishings fpfilydejfcy family- current economic setback in i! SCHOOL'S OPEN — Mrs. Lillian Jordan, principal of -Hie Oak- rnosf Monmouth County schools. This composite photo by Reg- nation. rooms, and iri me'» warmer the country only temporary. Setting Is Vivid seasons, patios rand out of • Fulfilling Need land Street School in Red Bank, started another academic year ister Chief Photographer Don Lord! reviews part of the first day The show rooms in the new doors. "The young people want un- yesterday along with administrators, teachers and students in of st»iare shown in One of the.store's many display areas. VOLUNTEERS — Peter Genoveie Jr., left foreground, of Crate's Beverage*, N. : *'•' # ' .: • .'•.•'•. )}:», «v k-^; ";.-, ' (Register Staff Photo) Sewer Connection Fee Bridge Ave., Red Bank, and Clarence Brown of Monmouth Community Action Program are cooperating with the borough 'in a "cleanup drive" content. With them are teven volunteers who diitributed flyers on the drive. Standing on truck Stands in Middletown are Carl Davit, 16; Maurice Miller, 15 and Jerry Miller, 14. Behind sign are Hec- State Bank ffiosts Given MIDDLETOWN - The $590 nections'. The system you are tor Gonzalas, 12; Fransisco Gonialas,'I 4; Erikine Crank, 17, and Pablo C. Perez, •;•;,"•' I': • • -,'.•'•: ?'•'.•••.•• '••' talking about, involves 25,000 connection fee for hooking 23. . . . (Hegii+er Staff Photo) into the township's com- connections and only 100 prehensive sewer system is miles of pipe." • stable, the Sewerage Author- "If New Shrewsbury receiv- to Two Mottihouth Men ity said last night, but the es its anticipated aid the con- t • $145 yearly charge could go Cleanup Campaign Starts nection fee ihere will be ',:?•'ELIZABETH - David F. higher, RED BANK — A cleanup Crate's is also awarding the drive will win, and Its rep- Claiisen of Colts Neck and $1,000," Frederick A. El- "Right now the $145 annual contest, coupled with "Clean- seven prizes for the drive. resentative will .receive a James Heidelberger of Fair dridge said, "If they don't re- up Week," started here yes- Seven volunteers, chosen by prize. • Haven, have been promoted to fee is not in any danger of ris- ing," Edward Schummann, ceive aid the connection fee terday and will run through MCAP on the basis of one Prizes will range from $35, assistant vice presidents of "will bei $1,80(1,; Right low th explained. About 3,000 Pupils Attending Bank High School and Fair- Aid Anticipated All complaints were noted leigh Dickinson University - and turned over to Dr. Buzzi Last March p'roiect man- ' and George B. Freibott, au- where he earned a bachelor ager Dr. John L. Buzzi said 'of science degree in business thority supervisor. Freehold Township Schools the authority anticipates re- administration. Dr. Buzzi explained that ceiving $9,2 million in aid damaged mads will be repair- FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - receiving rooftop and heating first time, and 31 are ex- Serves as Fireman from county, state and feder- ed by the contractors before Although the count was not matgri.il , but it. may be pos- perienced. There were 500 ap- Mr. Clausen serves as a al aqencies. the authority accepls the yet officially in yesterday sible lo correct this on time. plicants for the jobs, and the volunteer fireman in Holmdel Mr. Schumann said last work. morning, the first day of So far, "Products are now district conducted 175 inter- school, about 3,000 children and is an assistant leader for niRht -that $120 of the yearly The authority authorized arriving as needed...the con- views. arc expected to attend the a Webloes troop in the Boy David F. Clausen James Heidelberger fee is used for' debt service payment of $3,4fiO for the ac- tractors are optimistic," he Transportation coordinator four elementary schools In Scouts in Colts Neck. He is and the remaining $25 for op- quisition of three right of said. The school district hopes Charles Strickland told the this district. married to the former Miss GOP Picnic Set At Fair Haven erational expenses. ways. to be able to move in during board that the District's 24 Adrienne Becker of Vineland. "It is conceivable," Mr. Bills totaling $1,636,113 "But the buses always lose the Christmas holidays. school buses last year trans- FAIR HAVEN - The sixth The Clausens have two sons. Special tables and benches Schumann continued, "that if were ordered paid. a few along the way the first ported 3,000 students 210,000 annual family picnic supper have been set up for the pic- Meanwhile, on Oct. 13 town- miles at cost of $172,000. Mr. Heidelberg Joined the the cost of operating the sys- day or two," said Marshall ship residents will vote on a Perth Amboy National Bank of the Fair Haven Republican nic. Members of the local Re- tem goes up, the annual fee Transportation to private Japanese Aid Pledged W. Errickson, Superintendent $285,000 referendum to cover in October, 1955 as a clerk. ' Club will be held in McCarter publican Club will serve hot will increase." schools cost an additional Park, Saturday, from 5; 30 to dogs, hamburgers, salads and BANGALORE, India (AP) of Schools. increased construction costs $24,000. He served in various capac- Louis E. Sullivan of 265 for a school on Elton Road to ities as assistant cashier and 9 p.m. The park is opposite cake. Hamlltonian Drive told the — Japan has agreed to aid This school year opened The schools here have just the Willow Street School. be ready next year. • acting cashier until he was' Edwin Herr, club president, authority (hat ,many sur- major projects in southern In- with double sessions —a situ- completed a six-week summer designated as cashier in 1957 Residents of Fair Haven will be the host, assisted by rounding towns are charging dia, Mysore state chief min- ation to be rectified when the The schools here have session in which 308 first and trust officer and vice and their children are invited Harrison Brennan, general less than $200 to connect into ister Virendra Patil said, in- Eisenhower School is com- opened with 55 new staff through seventh graders did pleted in January, school offi- president in 1962. He contin- to meet and talk with local chairman, and Mrs. William sewer systems. cluding construction of a cop- members, Harold Wells, per- remedial work, 49 youngsters Ellis, Dr. Edward Stratton, "This is probably true," per concentration and smelt- cials hope. sonnel committee chairman, took enrichment courses in ued in those capacities until and county Republican candi- he joined the Perth Amboy of- William Rooney, Russell Min- Mr. Schumann replied. "But t> In^ plant and factories to This schedule "hinges on told the Board of Education English and Mathematics, dates in the November elec- . fice of the National State fon, Cheryl Newman, Louise we are installing 210 miles of " make neon signs, toys and ap- delivery," Mr. Errickson said. Monday. Of the 55 new teach- and 100 studied instrumental Bank in July. tion. Ludlow and Betty Weaver. pipe and will have 16,000 con- pliances. There has been some delay in ers, 24 are teaching for the mu6ic. t -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N, J.: THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1970 Monmouth County Bird List Alphabetized: Part 1

Pigeon (see Merlin), Bed- By WILLIAM F. SANDFORI) Wildlife Refuge list!) allotments to complete. The AY; Chuck-will's-widow BS; sonian RT, Marbled OT; Grouse, Ruffed UY; Guille- shouldered UT, Red-tailed We've already explained list will be started here, com- Coot, American AW; Cormo- Goldeneye — Barrow's RW, mot, Black RW. , A lot of kind people called CY, Bough-legged OW, Sharp- why, for serious study, such pleted in next week's Outdoor. rant — Double-crested CW, Common CW; Goldfinch, Gull - Black-headed UW, and wrote to let us know they Outdoor shinned UY, Sparrow (see found our Monmouth County lists should be in the tax- World. We ask those interested Great CW; Cowbird, Brown- American AY; Goose-Blue Bonapartes' AW, Glaucous bird list, published early in onomic order of the standard to clip and combine them. headed AY; Creeper, Brown UW, Canada CW, Snow UW, UW, Great Black-backed AY, Kestrel). 1969, useful. (There's always American Ornithologists Un- The list is in index form, al- World CW; Crossbill - Red OW, White-fronted RW; Goshawk Herring AY; Iceland UW, Ivo- Heron - Black-crowned an exception. This time it was ion listing. While accepting phabetized by "last names." White-winged OW, Crow — UW; Grackle-Boat-tailed RT, ry RW, Kittiwake (See KitU- Night CY, Great Blue CY, a fellow who called to accuse that, a lot of readers have re- Look for Canada Goose, for Common AY, Fish, CS; Cuck- Common AY; Grebe —Eared wake), Laughing AS, Lesser Green CS, Little Blue CT, us of copying it "word for quested that we also offer it example, under G. Where oo - Blacked-billed CS, Yel- OW, Horned CW, Pied-billed Black-backed RW, Little OW, Louisiana OT, Yellow- The second letter indicates low-billed CS; Curlew, Hud- word" from the Brigantine in alphabetical order for the more than one species has the CW, Red-necked UW, Western Ring-billed CW, Sabines' RT. crowned Night US; Hum- same last name, the key the .season of normal occur- sonian (see Whimbrel); benefit of those more casual RW; Grosbeak—Black-headed Hawk — Broadwinged CS, mingbird, Ruby-throated CS. bird-watchers who are not fa- name is given once, followed ence here: Y -Year-round; S • summer (usually arriving in Dickcissel UW; Dove — RW, Blue RT, Evening CW, Cooper's UY, Duck (see Fal- (Remainder of list next NURSING HOME miliar with the AOU order. by a short dash, and the next Mourning AY, Rock CY; • 24-Hour Com spring, leaving in fall); W - Pine RW, Rose-breasted CT; con, Peregrine,) Marsh CY, week.) semicolon or period indicates Dovekie UW; Dowitcher — • RN on duty oil times We're convinced. We'll the end of the series. winter (many of these arrive • Medicare Approved print the alphabetical list, us- in fall, leave in spring); T 8 Long billed OT, Short-billed First letter after each spe- CT. NAVESINK HOUSE ing the same symbols. Be- cies indicates its status, as transient (mostly of spring |#ALIA CHARMS M RIVERSIDE AVE. RED BANK cause of its length, It's neces- Duck — Black AY, Greater TA|L0RS Mi-MM follows: A -abundant; C -com- and fall migration occur- sary that we use two space mon; U -uncommon (a broad rence.) Scaup AW, Harlequin OW, Monmouth County Bird Spe- Lesser Scaup AW, Ring-neck- KUNb category extending from The Shopper's Paradise In Red lank those not quite frequent cies List (Part 1): ed CW, Ruddy CW, Wood CS. Auk, Razor-billed (see Ra- Dunlin CT. LAST 3 DAYS ONLY! 1HURS., SEPT. 10 enough to be termed common THRU SAT,, SEPT. 12 to those not quite rare enough zorbill); AvocetBT. Eagle, Bald UT; Egret - Don't miss this opportunity — get measured to be termed occasional; O . Baldpate (see Widgeon, Cattle UT, Common CS, for hand-tailored elegant clothes from Hetg occasional (the near-rarities, American); Bittern — Ameri- Snowny CS; Eider — Common Kong. Select your choice of over 5,000 lample*. OW, King OW. recorded in the county in no can UY, Least BS; Blackbird BEFORE NOW more than 12 of the last 40 — Bed-winged AY, Rusty CW, Falcon, Peregrine UT; Finch SPECIAL OFFER Italian silk mohair suit US$91.01) US$54.00 years); R -rare (not more Yellow-headed RT; Bluebird, - House CY, Purple CW; British tharhikln lult 78.00 4».0O SAVE than three records In 40 Eastern US; Bobolink UT; Flicker, Yellow-shafted CY; Fine Brltllh wonted mlt.... 89.00 59.00 years.) Bobwhite CY; Brant CW;' Flycatcher' — Acadian US, 40% to 50% Scottish cashmere Buffleriead CW; Bunting - Crested CS, Least CS, Olive- sport locket 58.00 39.00 P is a special category for Tailor .made shirts at 3.50 a place pelagics — birds normally Indigo CS, Snow UW. sided UT, Train's US, Yellow- seen only bffshore. Those that Canvasback AW; Cardinal bellied ET; Frigatebird RT. Showings: are rare, even at sea, are ad- AY; Catbird AS; Chat, Yel- Gadwall CW; Gallinule -*• AMERICAN EXPRESS For appointment call or visit Charlie Sanl ditionally marked with a par- low-breasted US; Chickadee— Common CT, Purple RT; and DINERS CLUB AT MOLLY PITCHER MOTOR INN 10 A.M. tp ? P.M. enthetical R. Black-capped UW, Carolina G a n n e t PW; Gnatcatcher, CARDS HONORED 88 RIVERSIDE AVE., TEL. 747-2500 Open All Day i Blue-gray CS; Godwit —Hud- Red Bank Westside Conditions Assailed GOODIYEARI^i RED BANK — Representa- police officials and said that tives of the borough's west- action had been taken and PROTECTION! side have complained to further measures were con- the Borough Council about templated. He declined to say A Mainstay Federal Savings Account gives you overcrowded housing, over- grown vacant lots, and a gen- what measures were or would security, earns 5% interest per annum com- eral lack of concern by the be taken. pounded semi-annually and is fully insured up to borough. Stafford Thompson, director $20,000. Now that's protection! Miss Ernestine Taylor, S. of the local NAACP chapter, COMPLETE Bridge Ave,, started it off with complaints of overgrown then complained that a field weeds on two westside lots. owned by the Westside Fire Mayor Daniel J. O'Hern Co. was not only overgrown, MAINSTAY promised her action would be but was filled with all sorts of taken to get them cleaned up. debris. She then complained of FEDERAL SAVINGS Mayor O'Hern said he had drug use by children behind and spoken to the fire company of- buildings on the westside, ficials and that the matter LOAN ASSOCIATION particularly at night. Front End would be taken care of. Correction Pushed Then, Clarence Dean, 96 W. 36 MONMOUTH ST., RED BANK Mayor O'Hern said he was Westside Ave., showed up aware of this problem and with an envelope containing a had met a month ago with five-inch piece of soot which he said came from the borough's incinerator. Mr. Dean, a new resident in tne borough, said the soot rains down daily on his prop- erty and the surrounding areas. Mayor O'Hern said he was ANALYSIS MACHINE SPOTS "appalled" that a piece of soot so large could have es- YOUR FRONT END caped from the incinerator since the borough recently in- PROBLEMS stalled a email diameter r 100th Anniversary screen to preve'nt particles that large from leaving the • Complete front end check including both chimney. wheels, camber, caster and toe-in CALL TOR Probe Is Slated • Complete 4-wheel tire rotation APPOIMTMEMT "I'll definitely ask for an in- iiitr vestigation into this," the A taii front mil results ta totti n mr! mayor said. Clarence Brown followed with complaints about the -lack of low- income housing particularly on the westside. Mr. Thompson said that he 2in1Care0ffo! feels that the borough has Compare this offer! "established a pattern of Ig- OIL CHANGE & noring conditions on the west- side. A pattern not only set in LUBRICAU this town, but in this county, Turf Builder is the fertilizer that helps this state, and the nation." . grass multiply itself. Turns thin brown- Mayor O'Hern denied that $ the -borough' was ignoring 15-Point Engine Tune-Up ed out lawns into thicker, greener turf. the westside or that it was di- Add $1 il premium includes all labor and $1033 Anyggt.os.iuto. Use it any time, any weather. Will not recting any sort of action or oil is used 8 c»l, ITS. autoi 522.22. /.'...TV*. *>. burn grass or harm grass seed. Clean. lack of action toward black parts listed beIow...On!y JO forakcondttiM .,, ,.— .-,,. Lightweight. Easy to handle. How about people. Our cat care experts have the "know how" to make ( You get new sparkplugs, points, rotor & condenser. Phi,., your car run smoother and safer. Don't wait our specialists will clean fuel bowl, air filter & battery, **. ,>•>' V this weekend? bring your car In today and take advantage of this and check—ignition wires, distributor cap, starter, regu- Ban on Cycles low price offer! * lator, generator, fan belt, cylinder compression & battery. 100th Anniversary Sale Lifted at Fort Save $2 15,000 sq. ft. (60 lbs.) FT. MONMOUTH - The Reg. 13.95 11.95 long' standing ban on mo- __torcid&i-OnJElJVIonmautJi is Crapar Steel Wheel Save $1 10,000 sq. ff being lifted. 4-WHEEL " Reg. 9.95 8.95 As of Sept. I, motorcycles chrome-reverse type and motor scooters arc BRAKE allowed on the Army post and Comparable savings on SUPER TURF BUILDER which provides its sub areas provided they Reg.*25°° 1/i more greening power than regular Turf Builder. are registered at the military DEALS installation. Provost marshal authorities Cars with non sell- Cars with self, here have announced condi- each adjusting Drakes... adjusting brakes... Windsor is Scotts Improved variety of tions to be followed by mo- torcycle drivers in reporting Any U.S. Kentucky bluegrass that develops into Feature1)9 all welded con- eufo, An/ U.S. to its Vehicle Registration $119:plus parts auto, structlon for super it needed plus parts a magnificently green lawn. It thrives in Section during normal duty strength. May be used It needed summer's heat and takes wear and tear. hours. All safety require- • with either tubelen or Wo remove front wheels, clean front wheel fcearinns Inirmrt 1 Available as all Windsor or a blend con- ments will be stressed at the' lube-lypo tires. greasa seals, add fluid, adjust brakes all 4 wheels, tost, ™ • time of Registration. taining 35% Windsor. Motorcyclists in registering their vehicles ' will enter 100th Anniversary Sale through Gate No. 4 only, (he fmaslercharge] ASK ABOUT OUR LIBERAL BUDGET hospital gate on Main St., arfd .•"•"»••'•»•«" J TERMS-LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS Save $2 on Windsor proceed directly to the pro- 2,500 sq. ft. box (3 lbs.) Reg. 11.95 9.95 vost marshal's office Building 812. Save $1 on Blend 35 •»•»»•••»•••••••••»' 2,500 sq. ft. box (4 lbs.) Reg. 7.95 6.95 Girl-Roy Sporltt Okayrtl ALBANY, N.Y. (AP) - The state Education Department GOODYEAR SERVICE STORES says preliminary reports Rive approval to its experimental HWY. 35. EATONTOWN HWY. 35, MIDDLETOWN program of letting girls par- 542-6510 671-2415 HANGE & DAVIS ticipate with boys in noncon- MONDAY ami SATURDAY 7 . 5 tact high school sports such Store Hours: (Acrou From Mlddletown Shopping Canter) as tennis, golf and bowling. , Store Hours; Mon., TUBS., Wed. 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. 26 SHREWSBURY AVENUE, RED BANK Tho department said the MOD.. Tuet., Wed. 8:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. only negative result was in Thiin.-Fri, 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. — Sat. 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. Thun.-Frl. 8:30 A.M.. 8:30 P.M. Sot. 8 A.M.. 3 P.M. TELEPHONE 747-0103 the social acceptance of the Idea. -»•• t ! Straight Chairs Cane BoWoW Early American! Large gency certificate for Mrs. Collodion of Early American Antique Glass, Needlepoint Stub), Oeearional Chair* and Tafclas, Coffee Tables, Tw#9e Frank Rini of 15 Morrell St. Leather-look plastic with Mr. Rlni told police he did cold color tooling. Great not realize he was at a Stop Helping People With Lawn Problems tor Over 70 YeartP desk organizers in black, street until he was in the brown, red or avocado. middle of the intersection and was struck by the Peck ve- hicle, causing his car to go out of control and a parked car owned by Kenneth 100% rayon pile.., E. Thornton of 200 Long Branch Ave. Patrolman Wesley Mayo is- sued Mr. Rini a summons for M0MS1ZE careless driving.

9X121106 Middletown Chamber Plans Family Outing MIDDLETOWN - The Mid- dletown Area Chamber of Commerce will hold its first I?" annual family outing from 2 to 8 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 20, at Striking tweed in solution BodmanPark. Rain date Is dyed viscose rayon. Defies Sept. 27. , ' soil and wear. Choice of Chamber members and 197 SHREWSBURY AVE. Phone 747-0M5-RED BANK great colors. their families are invited to bring other guests. There will Vafuii Me] MON., WED., THURS.. FRI., SAT., SUN. be supervised games for chil- CLOSED TUESDAYS VARE STORES^ 8:30 A.M. to &:0O P.M. dren by age groups and a cookout menu for all ages, 20 -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK-MIDDLETOWN, N. J.i THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1970. Institute to Begin New Term Sunday LONG BRANCH - The I. projects and activities plan- " A teen-age Torah study grams for the holidays and jLagowite Hebrew Institute of ning. Transportation will be group is conducted by Rabbi festivals. A Plus for Mobil Oil Congregation Brothers of Is- provided. Rafael G. Grossman at lunch For the pre-and post-Bar rael will begin its school term The high school- is a pro- on Saturdays after regular Mitzvah boy, there Is a TNT Sunday morning, offering a gram for the boy and girl past services. This provides the Club which meets each Sun- ibroad program of education- ~ the Bar Mitzvah age, provid- teen-agers with important in- day morning to conduct ser- jal, cultural and recreational ing insights into the concepts sights and new appreciation vices. On occasion, breakfast By ROGER E. SPEAR Depending on the real estate would free $13,500 which [activities. of Judaism and general Jew- for the teachings of Judaism. is served. Q — I would appreciate values in your area, and ex- should be deposited in a sav- ings account. Annual with- f Its Hebrew School is an ac- ish knowledge. Graduates of The congregation's chapter your comments on Mobil Oil. penses involved in running a The Institute Choir is a chil- I accumulated quite a few Successful home as compared with an drawals from this of $1,200 jed school with the high- the high school may qualify dren's chorus, professionally of the National Conference of as Sunday religious school Synagogue Youth provides shares while wonking for the apartment, you may find would give you $31 more id standards of religious conducted, and offers pro- monthly income. Including . Jng and Hebrew educa-. teachers. programs of cultural and so- company. C.T. Investing property ownership a burden ; cial activities. It is divided you can ill afford. If you can- accrued interest, this portion tion. Curriculum consists of"" A junior congregation is A — Mobil has long been of your capital would not ba Hebrew conversation, read- into different age levels for not face selling your home, conducted as a joyous Sab- Philip Jacobs To ranked as a high-quality, liquidation of your securities exhausted for 16 years.. ing, writing, grammar, liter- bath and holiday service for both boys and girls. The La- well-balanced oil- company. ow; own my home and have ature, Chumash, Mishnah, children. Once a month, the Be Bar Mitzvah gowitz Institute is headquar- The fact that it is represented $14,000 in the bank. I get Codes, Jewish history, cus- children are served a festive ters for the organization. in the North Sea discovery 984.30 monthly from Social Se- toms and ceremonies, creat- Sabbath luncheon after their RUMSON - Philip Neal Ja- curity, hold common stock of cobs, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ira area underscores its vigorous ive song and dance, handwork service. exploration activities which five companies and need ad- We take pleasure is announcing that Jacobs, will be called to the vice desperately. F.P. torah a3 a Bar Mitzvah at Met Tenor have resulted in Mobil having Congregation B'nal Israel on one of the best-balanced geog- A — Since your total month- HARVEY R.TAPPEN MARINtVISWSAVINQS Saturday. Philip will chant raphic representations in the ly income from all sources is Conducts industry. Mobil is strongly under $125, your desperation "Gives you more for your HONEY" the prophetic portion of the h*i been appointed week. positioned in. Europe, with is understandable. Other than eight refineries, to capitalize - your savings, you have two A student in the eighth Services Manager - . . . Earnings Paid From on any discoveries on its' large capital investments, grade of the Markham Place LONG BRANCH - Richard three blocks offsetting Phil- your home and your stock. Day of Deposit to Day of School in Little Silver he is Tucker, the leading tenor of lips' Echofish hit. Drilling on of our Withdrawal On All Rtqular an avid music enthusiast the Metropolitan Opera Com- the North Slope has produced Bas Mitzvah Set Red Bank Office NOW Passbook Savings Accounts* being a student of the clarinet pany and one of the most cel- oil In five test wells up to 3,- and the organ. Philip is a ebrated performing artists of 000 barrels a day. Exploration For Julie Pfeffer *F»ritf1ng a IBB fcalcRC* It molntalMd utril qwiMr mat. this generation, conducted re- 36 linden Plac* member of the Red Bank and drilling are in progress in MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - High School Band and the ligious services at Congrega- other petroleum hotspots, in- Bed Bank, N.J.O7701 t tion Brothers of Israel. Mr. Julie Ellen Pfeffer, daughter Anchor Your Savings to Little Sliver School Band. cluding Indonesia, Rainbow cf Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Pfef- Tucker chanted the evening Lake and Hudson Bay. For telephone (201) SH1-8806 He has maintained an out- service on the occasion of the fer, 17 Avondale Lane, will be standing academic record in the first half) earnings in- 'Bas Mitzvah at Temple Beth anniversary of the death of creased to $2.25 a share from the Hebrew School having re- his mother. Ahm tomorrow evening. ceived awards for attendance, 52.17 on an 8 per cent advance Julie is an eighth grade stu- Itabbi's List all four years It has become a tradition in revenues. Oil stocks have dent at the Lloyd Road School I. and Hazan recognition. He re- for Richard Tucker to ob- been one of the best-acting and corresponding secretary MIDDLETOWN UNCROFT serve this occasion by chant- groups in an otherwise dull 471.2400 ceived the Nathan and Beat- of the Pre-USY group at the M3-44O0 rice Josell Award last vear ing the services at Congrega- market, reflecting their not- temple. A reception will be tion Brothers of Israel. He is so-bad earnings reports in the held at Lou G. Siegel's Res- mf a friend of many years of the second quarter and a possible taurant in New York on Sat- congregation's spiritual lead- energy shortage. Shares urday evening. Special,guests 110 Wall Street, New York, lit 10005 : er, Rabbi Rafael G. Gross- should be held for growth and will be Mrs. Fannie Mark- BOSTON CHKACO PHlUDtLPHIA MNDON MH* CUUCAS OPEN SUNDAYS 8 *.«. TO 5PM. man, and he usually sched- reasonable (4.5 per cent) re- ovich and Mr. and Mrs. Ber- ules his vacation at the Jer- turn. nard Pfeffer, Julie's grand- sey shore to coincide with this Q — I am a 74-year-old wid- parents. Wednesday and Friday Evenings till 9 P.M. religious anniversary and thus observes the event at the local synagogue. Mr. Tucker recently ob- served his 25th anniversary LAWN RENOVATION with the Metropolitan Opera Co. He was the first tenor to join the Metropolitan as a WE WILL DO THE FOLLOWING: lead singer. Since then, he has appeared In all parts of Today Mercury introduces 1. Wt Will Power Rah* and Create Seed led. the free world and was the first American to be Invited to 2. We Will Remove Thatch and Place In Corner of Your Property. j Sing a leading role at La a new and better small cab 3. We WIN AeS*ed with SCOTTS FAMILY SKD at Rote ReeomnundH by Scala Opera in Milan, Italy. Prior to his career with the scons. opera, Mr. Tucker had served as a synagogue cantor. 4. We Will Ftrtillm with SCOTTS TURF BUILDER at Rat* Recommended by . \ scons. ;.1_._....:_.._, ..„.._.... J.,_ •. _: , '.... Religious School 5,000 Sq. Ft. 89.95 30,000 Sq. Ft. 254.50 Opens Sunday 2 or 4 doors, "6" or V-8. NEW SHREWSBURY - 10,000 Sq. Ft 129.95 40,000 Sq. Ft, 319.50 Mrs. Albert Marko, chairman of the religious education 20.000 Sq. Ft. _._ JS9^0280.pp0Sq. Ft. ...:. ,599.50 committee of Monmouth Re- form Temple, announced' the Add $14.00 per 5,000, tq. ft. If double rate ictdlng and fertlllilng h dwlred. religious school will open this Sunday. We Reserve flit Right to Re|eet Any Lawn That it Hoptleu This year there will be only, one session, from 8:30 to noon. Registration will take place at 9 a.m. Sunday. 3X FORMULA 4X FORMULA Aaron Schectman is the for Poor Sells: for Good Soils: principal, of the school and Formulated from — will institute a new curricu- 28% KMintky HIM \ I4.f5 ptr 106 Ibi. 43% KtMvcky lino \ *•.« ptr 100 Ibi. lum this year. Hebrew classes 27% Crwplnf NKUI ( 2l.fl ptr 10 Ibi. 42% Crttplng ( 37.M per SO Ibi. will be under the direction of Mrs. Ruth Birnbaum. Grades 20% Oitwlngi FHCU. ( lB.fS ptr 25 Ibi. Ro4 NKUO ( lf.Hpor 2S lbs. 5,8 and 7 will meet on Mon- 2B% r.rtnnl.lFtKut ' 3.59 ptr S Ibi. 15% Ch.wlnji FMCM ' 4.7S ptr S Ibi. days and Wednesdays, 4 pirn, to 7 p.m. Grade 4 will meet Wednesday only from 4 to S MERION BLUE FORMULA: p.m. Formilarod from,— 45% Morion Duo 114.S0 ptr 100 Ibi. 40% Ponnlawn lt.10 por SO Ibi. Rabbi Named U% K»ntusk» lluo 31.K p«r 21 Ibi. 4.50 por S Ibi. this Cometgives you a fotef that _ Tor Teniple L Take the b«st small-car ideas. get up and go. The standard "6" tea NEW SHREWSBURY - Gomet has them all* Easy parking and cubic inch engine with 1OO' CREEPING RED FESCUE Robert J. Lane, president of turning: the 2-door can turn in a circle Or you can order two optional sIXBS^ Monmouth Reform Temple, only 35.6 feet in diameter! Low price; with 115 or 145 horsepower. Or you cart Exctllent for Sun or Shadt PEAT MOSS announced the appointment of this is Mercury's lowest-priced car. get Comet's biggest engine option, a 302 Rabbi Harry Sherer as spirit- Good gas mileage: rivals imports. Simple cubic inch V-8 with 210 horsepower. Purity 96.39% • Germination 90% LAME 5.5 CU. FT. BALE ual leader of the congrega- servicing: a handy repairmanual is avail* tion. able for do-it-yourselfers containing doz- Rabbi Sherer led congrega- ens of tips on how to adjust the automatic 3. Result: abettor small car. 98 tions in Las Vegas, New, and choke, set idle speed, etc Comet offers you 3 ways to own a better 25 lbs. ir ONLY Riverside, Calif., and is now small car: the 2-door sedan seats four program coordinator of social 1 Add the styling and performance adults, a slightly larger 4-door swan LISS THAN SOe MR POUND 3 and behavorlal sciences at seats five or there's a GT model i"" 1 LIMIT 10 LSI, TO A CUSTOMIR CASH "N CARRY Brookdalc College. of a biggegg r car. buckets, hood scoop, special GT strip Rabbi Sherer was ordained the works. Options include, autom at the Hebrew Union College NoticNti e tthhe bbig-cai r grille with dramatic de hood. Big-car luxury, too, transmission, vinyl roof, power steering, in New York in 1955. He re- even air conditioning. facts ami figures ceived his Ph.D. in sociology wall-to-wair carpeting. And at UCLA. Coit rW Cohitrvcrtlvt 1.000 Conionarlvo Sq. Ft. Victory Ball FERTILIZER WEIGHT COST Coverage Durability Ptr Month By Bnai Brith LONG BRANCH - A victo- 5-10-5 ryball tlven by Joseph Finkel PULVERUID 50 LBS. 1.29 2,000 SQ.FT. 3 WKS.93c Lodge, B'nai B'rlth, will be held at Temple Beth Miriam, 10-6-4 Elberon, on Sunday, Sept. 20, PULVlmiBO 50 LBS. 1.69 3,500 SQ.FT. 3 WKS. 66c to celebrate the election of Laurence S. Stamelman as **10-6-4 vice president' of Dlctrict 3, 50s/o ORGANIC 50 LBS. 2.29 4,000 SQ.FT. 6 WKS.40c B'nai B'rith comprised of ORANULAR lodges in New Jersey, Penn- **10-6-4 sylvania, Delaware and West 60% ORGANIC 50 LBS. 2.69 5,000 SQ.FT. 8 WKS. Virginia, with a membership OUANULAN 26c of 70,000. 10-6-4 Mr. Stamelman Is a gradu- ate of Rutgers University and 100% ORGANIC 50 LBS. 3.19 5,000 SQ.FT. 10 WKS. 28c Cornell Law School and Is a member of the Long Branch PULVERIZED — THIS 1YPE OF FERTILIZER DOES NOT LAST AS LONG, OR law firm of Stein & Stamel- Mercury. Better ideas make better cars. SPREAD AS EASILY AS GRANULATED FERTILIZER. man. "GRANULATED FERTILIZER LASTS APPROXIMATELY 25% LONGER. On the program committee are Irving Guttenplan, chair- man; Eugene Moss, Sidney A better Idea for safety: Buckle up. Solden, Irwln Wiener and Morton Zlnn.

Test Survival Craft BOSTON (AP) - A new WALL LINCOLN-MERCURY SALES-SERVICE INC. type lifeboat called the Bruc- ker Survival Capsule and built by WMttaker Corp. of La SHREWSBURY AVE. at SYCAMORE SHREWSBURY, N. J. illlV Mesa, Calif., has begun Coast Guard tests here. It Is round, 1 holds 28 persons, is air-condi- Broad St. 747-5555 Shrewsbury tioned and skims across the water like a giant top. -THE DAILY BEGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10,1970 • 21 The Garret Is Artists' New Studio By ELEANOR MARKO Mrs. Vetrano, who admits ',•> Lofts, bright, expansive and to having been in "automatic bard to come by, have tra- retirement" while her son ditionally appealed to artists Palette was an infant, is an alumna of as workshops for their tal- Neptune High School and was ents: Two artists, who have Talk graduated cum laude from lucked out in finding them- Pratt in 1965. Her first one- selves an ideal work location, man show was at the Old Mill have pooled their resources to themselves a five-day teach- Gallery in Tinton Falls in 1969 open a studio they call "The ing week in acrylic painting, and the popularity of her Garret." printmaking, oil painting, life work there and at Gallery "located on the upper floor drawing, sculpture and con- 100, especially in acrylics and at 10 Riverside Ave., Red struction, drawing and design c o 11 a g e, has brought the Bank, in the same building as and Explorations in Art I and young artist recognition in The Village Interiors and An- II. The latter are extensions private collections. She, too, SHREWSBURY SHORES, a 50 by 60-inch oU, by Kenneth states that she is looking for- tiques, The Garret is the new of the success of courses in- M. Mitchell oj Rumson,. is included in his current one-man venture of artists Jan Gilien troduced by Gallery 100 in ward to going on with her Vojtko of Red. Bank, and Bumson, where both artists own work and teaching. She slmw at the Guild oj Creative Art, 620 Broad St., Shrews- Merfi Vetrano of West End. were represented before the formerly taught as a volun- bury, where the exhibition is continuing, through Oct. 1. teer in Brooklyn and in Public Young and talented, these gallery closed this summer by An architect and a fine arts painter, Mr. Mitchell ivilL former owners John Borden School 188 in . At two women, graduates of give a demonstration in the wcl technique in oil, j • Pratt Institute, New York, "(now in Paris) and Marti Hu- The Garret she'll tackle the with bachelor of. science de- ber of Locust. teaching of intricacies of characteristic nj his paintings, on next Friday, Sept, 18,1 printmaking, collage, sculp- grees in art education, will There are not many work- at, 8:30 p.m. in the. gallery. The public is invited. ture and drawing to age- open art classes encompass- shops for artists in the area, grouped classes ranging from ing a variety of media for be- and this need set the pattern the youngest at five to teen ginning, intermediate and ad- of determination by the two and adult. vanced students, beginning Mrs. V's to supply a facility Monday. Both 'are certified for experimentation and free After the classes get under teachers in the State of New expression in art forms. way, Mrs. Voytko expressed Jersey! ideas for future activities that The former Jan Gilien of will bring into the -Garret pro- THE GARRET OWNERS — Jan. Gilien Voytko, lejt, and Merri Vetrario, graduates of Excited about this new ad- Long Branch, an alumna of gram's that will interest the venture, but with gallery ex- Pratt Institute, view a collage 'Marsh Gray' by Mrs. Vetrano as they prepare their new Star of the Sea Academy, af. community— lectures, dem. ART CLASSES perience to give them, poise Studio, The;G,arret, at 10 Riverside Ave., Red Bank, for the beginning oj classes open- ter graduation from Pratt in onstrations and displays. ATA efficiency, Mrs. Voytko CHILDREN • TEENS • ADULTS 1963, taught five years in Mid- In the projected operations to beginners and advanced art students. (Register Stdjf Plwto) and Mrs. Vetrano have set for dletown Township and Rum- of the studio, the two V's REGISTER NOW son school systems. She said vivaciously versed valiant she "retired" from teaching hopes for a boutique in which for a couple of years to pur- they will feature hand crafted FALL SEMESTER "sue her own art work. She jewelry and custom designed was artist in residence for clothes, eight months at Gallery 100 THE GUILD OF CREATIVE ART Carousel of Events Marks 1st Year The finding of a loft, vou and assisted Mrs. Huber. «0 BROAD STREET see, was all that was needed. COLTS.JPX- "Number ar,ship .fund from which New York's Jeremy Com- was opened in September, "But, I found I missed SHREWSBURY The vistas of the, V's are One" is'tierer '*' : awards will be' presented to ins, whose work has been ex- 1969, by Nancy and. Charles teaching — I'm a teacher at 741-1441 boundless. It's the'"first anniversary area high school and college hibited at the Museum of Woodhull. Residents of Carte- heart — so now I'm back to exhibit of the Charles Press students who are planning to Modern Art, and Michael ret, Mr. and Mrs. Woodhull, it," she commented happily. PROFESSIONAL ARTIST TEACHERS pursue an art career. Rossi, nationally known for formerly of Matawan, call the WHAT'S SO FUNNY Gallery, Cornelius Cobb Set- With this return to teach- ALL MEDIA watercolors, also will be fea- gallery venture "a combina- •tlementr-Rt.M, with more New Jersey's Don Bloom, ing, Mrs. Voytko also will in- Want to laugh with those tured. tion of labor of love, a reach SMALL GROUPS than' 40 professional artists John Angelini, Henry Gasser, struct this fall at Monmoutji who look for laughs for a liv- from New Jersey and New Oils, watercolors, graphics, toward self-satisfaction and a Regional High School two ing? Watch for the opening Jan Gary, William Gorman, challenge." York opening tomorrow and Donald De Lue, William As- sculpture and crafts such as classes in ceramics and basic Sept. 22 of an exhibit of Amer- continuing through Oct. 10. man, Roslyn Rose and others pottery, silver jewelry, etched "It was a challenge to try art. Those potter's wheels and ican Graphic Humor at the Sharing in its success, the will be featured in the exhi- glass and mobiles will be in- to create the foundation for a kiln are a lure in adjunct to Monmouth Museum Gallery, gallery will launch the bition with their, "number troduced. quality gallery that doesn't teaching she said. The Mall, Red Bank. Charles Press Gallery Schol- one" works. The opening reception will just hang artists work on the be held tomorrow from 8 to 11 wall. We have to educate, p.m. with refreshments too," Mrs. Woodhull com- PICTURE DAMD ARTISTS served on the candlelit lawn mented. FRAMING BAUK SUPPLIES of the gallery where there "Promoting the profes- will be musical entertain- sional artist is our job, but ment. just as important, and some- Saturday there will be times more so, is taking the staged.a "Number One Festi- average citizen away from J val," a carousel of activities the materialistic world from "noon to 5 p.m. More around him and saying: 'This than 20 artists will be includ- was made by someone who 1R POOL NOW! I \ ed in an outdoor art show, wanted to create with his own plus more than 10 artists will hands,'" she continued. 1135 OCEAN AVE. SEA BRIGHT be demonstrating fint art and "New Jersey has many 741-9393 ./ r craft techniques from jewel- greats . . . Donald De Lue, ry-making, metal sculpting, Burgoyne Diller, Ben Shahn Summer Hours: pottery made on a wheel, oil and the list goes on. And each _MONDAY-FRIDAY 1Q-5, CLOSED SAT. painting and art with paper, day a new great Is born," The Charles Press Gallerv Mrs. Woodhull said.

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! COVER PUMP IttLHiOtD' viih iKt IJU'I*>*II at J«I flaiui* Wctli your of chicken bathed in arich ve wine advisor at large and vety sauce "aux cbunpigii will devote ray effort to with an abundance ot.t . guiding you through the sliced mushrooms. Add grayeri cheese and Canadian bacort ai world of wine. Your ques- you'll have an occasion won tions are most welcomed remembering, priced .to me New Wrinkle on the Role of Mother your- budget objectively. Per| and should be sent to fectly prepared to meet you Le Vintage Wine Press at most discriminating guest.. the Hod Bank Mall. I would like lo consider your prob- • Included • ulcer but refuses to take the "The Key To Popularity," en- lems , . . over a glass of Dear Ann Landers: Here it termined to raise my boys to Fruit cup. soup, celery, a: Is In a nutshell: I was mar- be good citizens. medication I have prescribed wine. closing with your request 35c olives, salad, rolls, choice ried at 15 and had a son one For some unknown reason for her. in coin and a long, self-ad- potato and vegetable, coffi year later. The following year the women in my family do "Wine is fine" Ann Landers If this girl were not my dressed, stamped envelope. and dessert: I had another son and two not show their age. My moth- Make Your Reiervatlon Now j ' Author unknown daughter I wouldn't bother years later, a third. After ten er is 69 and could easily pass with her for five minutes. I A«k for Torn Garrlty. -'*' years of a stormy marriage for 48. Although I am 351 still Do you think I need to see a hate to turn my back on her, To Cooks: * slightly higher Sat. slit my husband left me. I was dc- get asked for my I.D. card psychiatrist? If I follow my but the situation is going from MODERN DANCE tna when I order a cocktail. bad to worse. She has seen desires, I hate to think where Last Call Childran—Teem—Adultt they will lead me. What two..psychiatrists and didn't Several of my son's friends SHREWSBURY -^ You COBBLESTONES should I tell myself to keep get along with either of them. Wonian'i Exarclia have had crushes on me. I've have until 9 o'clock tonight to RESTAURANT me on the straight and nar- I am drained dry, talked out, Daily Cla:»t Rad Bank always laughed about it until enter competition hi the COLOR row — which I know I must disgusted and fed up. What do Rt. 35 Middletowit a few months ago when a cer- Shrewsbury Community MAUREEN DEAKIN tain 16-year-old started hang- do at all cost.—R.J. of L.A. you suggest?—Dcnver Dol- J. mi. -No. of Red T drums Fair's homecraft show. Mar- 291-2228 741-6857 WEDDING ing around the house, writing Dear R.J.: If you really got, Smith will judge the food 74L834& poetry about me and playing want to solve this problem, Dear Den: This girl is going entries, including categories my favorite songs on his gui- Mrs. Robinson, don't talk to to prove that you can't tell of canned and preserved food, ROSSIGNOL • YAMAHA • VOLKL • K2 PHOTOGRAPHS tar. I am ashamed to tell you her what to do—even if it kills baked goods (junior and how much I enjoy this. Ann, yourself—say something to her. And it might. adult) and candies (junior I've been dreaming about this OUR LOW. PRICE the kid. Like, "Flake off, Tell her at once to find an- and adult). Judging will take. Let Us Introduce • Direct Color kid for a week straight. The Buddy Boy, I'm old enough to place tomorrow morning. next morning I feel so guilty, other doctor. Offer to recom- • 24 • 8x10 Color Condldi $ 75 be your mother." mend a" couple and let her • Choice of Album Covtr I can't look at myself in the a New Ski Shop mirror. Dear Ann Landers: This choose. Don't remind her to Clubwomen • 4-5x7 Black and White . 16O take her medicine and don't Portraits I have plenty of friends my might be the most unusual • 60-80 Proofi to ChooM from letter you have received in a ask her how she feels. The. Bake for Fair 32 WILLOW DRIVE own age and do not lack for punitive aspects of this girl's NEW SHREWSBURY — male companionship. My spe- long while. You frequently LITTLE SILVER call on physicians for help. self-destructive behavior are Members of the Woman's cial beau is a police officer in enormous. She doesn't care Club have started their fall the juvenile division who has This time a physician is call- ing on you. what she does to herself so season by baking for the been a tremendous influence long as she makes life miser- County Fair being held today, in helping me raise my boys. Please tell me what to do - able foe you. When she dis- tomorrow and Saturday be- about a 24-year-old daughter covers you have resigned as hind the borough hall. Fair who is divorced, has two chil- her whipping boy she might chairman Mrs. John J. Hirce dren an* plenty of money -give up an&get well--—. announces the booth is called from her ex-husband. The girl AT NADLERS YOU'LL Confidential to Which One the Kookie Kitchen and fea- will not use the good brains tures 'all bar type cookies, God gave her. She runs . Which Way?: Number one brownies and coffee. around with a bunch of crazy sounds like the best of the lot. v The social. service depart- kids (most of them younger A sinner can refonh. Manners ment of-the club will meet than herself), drinks beer Tuesday in the home of Mrs. with vodka chasers, smokes can be learned.'But an idiot is forever. • . • • .---.' Vincenrftoache Jr. to compile about three packs of clgarets crossword puzzle books for We Specialise In Skier* a day, is dangerously over- Do you feel ill at ease ... the Veterans Administration IDEAL FOR CHILDREN weight and eats everything out of it? Is everybody having hospital in East Orange. she shouldn't. She has high a good time but you? Write blood pressure and a peptic The literature department OPENING DAY 4-PIECE for Ann Ann Landers' booklet, will meet Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Paul Glenn to I discuss Joseph Heller's book BEDROOM 11Q95 "Catch-fe" SALE CORAL ISLAND TOURISTS OFT • Goldir. Bl.qu. I I — • NAVESINK - Mrs. Jessie SEPT. 12 Brewer and son, Jeffrey, of H this place, recently tfljjlc a MONDAY to SATURDAY 10 A.M. I Betty cruise to the Coral Islands of Bermuda aboard the Greek WIDNISDAY o>d FRIDAY IVENINft UNTIL t:30 P.M. ' • Lines flagship TSS Queen Anna Maria, Mrs. Brewer is a 801 Broad St. (Rt. 35) Shrewsbury *J says — travel agent with Caruso Travel Agency, Atlantic High- 747-0585 T STUDENT DESKS lands. HA6EMEISTER < LERT • KNUT ERICHSEN MAPLE 95 • WALNUT Don't use the same cosmetic colors • REGULAR 69.95 forever! Your natural skin color has a ten- COME SEE OUR LAMPS dency to change — generally darkens. A Mini lamps — from 11 fa 16" tall —. for a change of hair color d emAd s a change of FAMOUS MAKC — INNERSPRINO desk or a vanity or a shall. cosmetic colors. SeasonaHuianges are im- portant. Outdoor exposure changes skin Terehieras —to relieve thos« dark tones — different color clothes make a • worn arau; greet for the piano. ''' difference. If you are not sure of wha:t changes to make in your make-up, stop in Floor lamps with •tray ti'blei; traditional •and talk to Betty at the Little Silver Family or contemporary; giv« light and conve'nttnet •for an asJhtray or glass. Pharmacy. It's a free service. A good selection of Stiffal table lamps -J- brasi or antique white and gold. LITTLE SILVER - FAMILY PHARMACY gifts 264 Norwood Ave. 10 Church St. LITTLE SILVER 2T Momriiirh St. lamps DEAL dally 10 to 5:30 74M121 home accessorial flNM MONklf- Mttf fDOAT « 10 t, UTlJinU* At'V wed. eve. 7 to 9

-.•'••• i ' DAJty.lEidrSTER, RED BANK-MIDDLETOWN, N. J.r THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1970- 23 Some More Echoes .. By MARGUERITE HENDERSON Engagements Announced j Mrs. Harold Kaye, West find, president of the Mon- mouth Medical Center Service League, has announced the completion of plats for next Tuesday's luncheon and fashion show at toe Hollywood Golf Club, Deal. The hope is "that Diaz-Zook proceeds willbolster the Dr. Benjamin Goldstein Memorial Fund .to permit purchase of a Pediatric Intensive Care SALINA, Kan. — Announcement is made by Mr. and , Unit, a goal shared with the doctor's memorial fund. Mrs. Mrs. David A. Zook, of Salina, of the engagement of their Goldstein is expected to attend. daughter, Miss Lavina Jane Zook, to Air Force Capt. Chairman of the affair is Mrs. Arthur Weston, Elberon. Eobort Lee Diaz of Topeka. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Designer fashions from United Air Lines will be modeled Arthur F. Diaz; 38 Hillside St., River Plaza, N.J. by professionals. Mrs. David Funman, West End, is accept- ing reservations. Friends and former patients are invited The wedding is planned for Oct. 10 here in the First to attend, as well as those interested in supporting the pur- Christian Church. < if the Pediatric Intensive Care Unit. Miss Zook received a BA in education from Kansas conjunction with the luncheon a journal will be pub- Wesley an University, here, and a master's degree from coordinated by Mrs. Tex Weiner, Interlaken. Others Kansas State University at Manhattan. She previously g are Mrs. Sidney Bregman, Ocean Township; Mrs. taught kindergarten in Salina and Topeka. ELawrence Gitten, West Deal; Mrs. Joseph Kahn, West Deal; Capt. Diaz, an alumnus of Middletown Township (N.J.)' arfd Mrs. Paul Moss, Wayside. The ticket committee in- High School and Brown University, Providence, R.I., re- cludes. Mrs. Lester Barnett, Elberon; Mrs. Sam Stevens, ceived the degree of juris doctor from the University of Miss Zook Miss Celi Miss Schubel Oafenurst; Mrs. Harry Hess, West Deal; and Mrs. Mortim- Maryland School of Law, Baltimore. He was associated Greenspan, Deal. with the Baltimore law offices of Frank, Bernstein, Con- \.j\ September Song away & Goldman, before being called to active duty in the Saint John-Schubel U.S. Air Force Reserve. He is stationed at Forbes Air MIDDLETOWN - Mr. and Mrs. Henry E. Schubel, The tempo picks up in September. .. Force Base in Topeka, serving as assistant staff judge 24 Glen Oak Drive, announce the engagement of their i . . .As the New Shrewsbury, Community Club gets advocate. orMting witW its annual "Blast Off" party. Mr. and Mrs. daughter, Miss Lois Ann Schubel, to David Richard Saint Barclay F. Fox, Middletown, will be the host and hostess John, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Saint John of Brattle- for cocktails and buffet supper, Saturday, from 4 to 8 p.m. boro, Vt. A Nov. 1 wedding is planned. Sure to be part of the party are New Shrewsburyites Mrs. EYES ON COLOR — Mrs. Ronald Roinia;k, AilenWt, Pribish-Celi fbert Hearn (club V.P.), Mrs. Martin Nelson (secretary), fashion coordinator for t^e Jerisy Shore-Branch «f RED BANK - Mr. and Mrs. Leo Cell, 49 Riverside The bride-elect, an alumna of Middletown Township s. Frank Dibble (treasurer), Mrs. Bussell Bentz"(hos- American Association of University Women'i Fabric Ave., announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss High School and Bridgewater (Va.) College, attended the Elaine Celi, to Michael Arthur Pribish Jr., son of Mr. and University of Strasbourg in France. She is a teacher of iMty chairman), Mrs. Vincent Roadie (luncheon ehair- Show and Forum set for Tuesday at 8 p.m. in Ocean n) and Mrs. Robert Williamson, (her aide), Mrs. Carl Mrs.'Pribish, 316 Riveredge Road, New Shrewsbury. French at Henry Hudson Regional School in Highlands. Siftl (program chairman) and Mrs. Arthur Rohrer, who is Township High School, completes plans with Mrs. Miss Celi, a graduate of Red Bank High School, was Mr. Saint John, also on the faculty at Henry Hudson assisting Mrs. Charles O'Hagan, Middletown, membership Frank L. White, Neptune, who is sewing for th» iliow employed in the marketing department of the New Jersey Regional School, wfiere he is teaching learning disability chairman. • and will model; (Register Staff Photo) Bell Telephone Company, Shrewsbury. She is enrolled this classes, is an alumnus of Bloomfield High School and Glass- . . .And as the Oak Hill Association — Alta and Tony fall at Brookdale Community College, Lincroft. boro Stale College. Stanley officiating as social chairmen — holds its annual fall _ Mr. Pribish, an alumnus of Monmoutli Regional High git-togeiher, over cocktails, at the Beacon Hill Country School, New Shrewsbury, is a student at Monmouth Col- Club, Sept. 26, 5-7 p.m. Other members of the social com- lege, West Long Branch, where he is majoring in business John's Budget Beauty Shop mittee are Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Kelly, Lee'and Dick Noll, Fabric Show, administration. , - Silly and John Girard, Phyllis and Walt Mlkson and Mr. 1 Flight Up 842-6349 d Mrs. Dave Akeriheilm. Harold Brown is association adent. :' • ALL WORK DONE BY LICENSED AND EXPERIENCED BEAUTICIAN PRICED Forum Slated TO MEET YOUR POCKET BOOK OCEAN TOWNSHIP - Mr. Alperin will show six 50 and SUPERAMA Creating effects with color, coordinated room displays to 6 UP how to judge fabric quality, illustrate his talk. An au- HAIR SEWING MACHINE and self expression in decora- CUTTING ting are among the topics to dience discussion period is 1" REPAIR SPECIAL be explored during a Fabric planned. WASH 4 Show and Forum "The Creat- In conjunction with the Fo- SET •1" Singer-Westmgtwuse- ive Woman at Home" at the rum, there .will be a fashion Long Hair Slightly HUhtr White & Japanese Makes- Ocean Township High School show featuring outfits made TIPPING & 1950 and Auditorium Tuesday, at 8 from fabrics that Ralph Black: FROSTING ' Neccht Sewing Machines p.m. Presented by Steinbach of Steinbach display depart- \L UP f titkW ••CUan Meehlnt CAD and Riverdale Fabrics, the ment will use to decorate the PERMANENT WAVE LOOK .Ch«kT.n.l.h., f« speaker will be Rudolph Alpe- six rooms. Members of the COMPLETE CUT and STYLE lifUftV Balance ONI rln, vice president and color sponsoring group, the Jersey •HI • Lubflcol* all parli. nut consultant of Riverdale Fab- Shore Branch of AAUW, will Iffim ; | |j ^ niti\* "W™ 9 nlhl rics, the program sponsored do all the sewing and mod- Parking Lot Wliarf Ave. and E. Front St, by the Jersey Shore Branch eling. of American Association of for John's Beauty Salon and University Women for the Tickets may be purchased Joint's Budget Beauty Shop benefit of its fellowship and at the Main Floor Service FABRIC DEPT. scholarship f und.- Desk, Steinbach, Asbury «t ATLANTIC SWBAMA, Nnr Sfcrmbvy Park. Refreshments will be UM4U served. A custom made CUSTOM MADE slipcover and a Bigelow rug John's Beauty Salon will be given as door prizes. GROUND FLOOR 741 -1IIS CUSHIONS 13 BROAD STREET, RED BANK Soloist to ^Perform Your beauty is our concern FOR lit. It27 I At Guild Meeting BUILDING FUNDS — Mrs. Louis Weinitein, prasidmvf • Danish Style Furniture. RED BANK - The opening of the Sisterhood of Congregation Brothers of Israel, • Perch and Lawn meeting of the Woman's Guild presents its check for $5,000, TO Eugene Moss, Con- Furniture. • 7kr~§k Sept. M Oily! at Trinity Episcopal Church grogation president, toward the purchase of the • Boots • Campers. will take place in the Parish Hall, White St., Sept. 15 at 2 newly acquired site for the Congregation's Education- • Trailers • Built-ins. Berkshire's p.m. al Center on Park Ave., Elberon. Annual SAVE! Select from •Miss Thalia Vamvakas, well A Large Stock of known concert soloist will sing. Members of all guilds of Panty Hose and FABRICS & VINYLS the Episcopal Churches in this area have been invited to Stocking Sale attend. OFi.RBD BANK Debra Tea will be served by Mrs. 24 BROAD STREET Frederick Parker and Mrs, John B. Ackley Jr., assisted Decorators by Miss Charlotte Bottidier, "DfitliKrlv* Workmanship" Mrs. Otto F. Beutell, Miss Al- 33 MoMiouth St. Red Bank ice Brown, Mrs. John Langen- SPECIAL berger, Mrs. Alfred Mathia- 747-4421 4®& Op»n l>rld«y 'ill f sen, -Mrs. Malcolm T. "!T COSTS LESS AT DEBRA'S" O'Donnell, and Mrs. Jay D. Tolet up te 24 months to pay Williams.

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