Another Suit Filed Against ENB, One SEE Clearing Later Occasional showers today. Clearing, mild tonight. Sunny FINAL and warm tomorrow. J Red Bank, Freehold f EDITION (tct Drtlllft Pl*» 31 1° Long Branch J Monmouth County's Home Newspaper lor 92 Years VOL. 93, NO. 50 RI1D BANK, N. J., FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1970 24 PAGES TEN CENTS •••^•••••••giiiiiiiHi Israel Demands Arab Missile Pullout By The Associated Press the talks between the parties. fered to supply Israel antimis- Israel said last night^that .. proceed forthwith." sile electronic equipment and Washington's call for the Eg- It was understood that U.S. weapons if there was no de- yptians and Russians to stop Ambassador Jacob Beam in mand for withdrawal of the violating the Middle East Moscow and Donald C. .Bef- missiles. The sources said the cease-fire is not enough. Pre- gus, the top U.S. diplomat in Israelis rejected this as "in- mier Golda Meir Insisted that Cairo, were asking for a stop adequate." the Egyptians pull back the to the missile buildup rather Despite the expressed U.S. antiaircraft missiles installed than a rollback. Washington desire to get the indirect Is- in the Suez Canal truce zone reportedly did not want to raeli - .Egyptian • Jordanian since Aug. 7. make its demands so strong peace talks at U.N. headquar- that they would prompt the ters moving, Israeli sources Israeli Defense Minister Russians and the Egyptians said their government would Moshe Dayan said he ap- to abandon the quest for not send its delegate, Am- proved of a cabinet plan to peace. bassador Yosef Tekoah, back give the United States lime to to New York until it got satis, get the missiles removed Mrs. Melr in a speech to her Labor party said her gov- faction from the United through diplomatic means. States. But he warned that Israel is ernment was insisting "that In the first Egyptian com- capable of "taking military the United States press the ment on the U.S. statement of steps, if needed." Russians and Egyptians to uphold their obligations re- support for the Israeli "We' want the violations garding the maintenance of charges, the semiofficial stopped," declared U.S. State the cease-fire and military Cairo newspaper Al Ahram ©ETTWG A GLIMPSE OF THE PRESIDENTS — President Nixon on honored Mexico1! president at a.stats dinner* last, Department press officer standstill and the return of accused the United States of and Mexican President Gustavo Diaz Order wave to crowds the Hotel del Corbnado. ' ' Robert J. McCloskey. "In the the status quo at the canal," "insisting on accommodating • T meantime we believe it is of Reliable Israeli sources t h e a g g r e s s I v e and ex- that packed the main street of Coronado, Cal., yesterday. Nix- (A-rVWfrsplvoto) "" the utmost importance that said the United States had of- pansionist designs of Israel."
•••••••IIIB iiiiisiiiiiioiiigmiiiiiiwisriiiiinjijfli'iir !!•••••» ^^ filed
,: EATONTOWN—The latest torney for tflie receiver, the president, was arrested and the bank on Aug. 4. But, it intervene in all suits filed directors are liable to the' director, was served at his- tally of law suits against the Federal Deposit Insurance charged with allegedly mis- said, at no time did the bank against tiie bank or the di- shareholders, not to credit-. Lincroft home. defunct • Eatontown National - Corp., reported that the TPO handling bank funds'amount- pay for the stock and ,so it rectors. Not Notified Bank is one down; three to suit,, the, first filed by a brok- ing to $5 million! • ors." The FDIC, he^ said,' remained the, property of the But it is likely fliat he will --Mr—Bruno said, "Eaton- erage house, is a "dead must first serve the depos- 'go- -•••-• File for Stoek-'-—--' ^firni. ; — ' •—•-• get some opposition in one town stockholders were never 'issue." TPO Inc., a New York bro- The latest suit against the The stock is now fn the pos- case, the share holders' suit, itors and creditors, not the notified by directors that The attorney said TPO in- kerage firm, has dropped its bank came in yesterday when session of the FDIC. The bro- when the'FDIC motion goes to stockholders. something happened at the suit against the shuttered' formed him that the firm Thomson, McKinnon, Auchin- kerage wants possession of Superior Court on Sept. 18. Mr. Bruno said that Eaton- . bank after it was closed." bank — while Thomson, "does not intend to proceed closs with offices in New the securities, or the value "of The stockholders' attorney, town bank directors have al- The suit was filed by Antho- McKinnon, Aucaincloss Inc., against the bank or (tie York City, Asbury Park and the stock, plus $10,000 dam- Anthony T. Bruno, also of ready been served in this suit. ny Guadagno of Matawan, « Delaware concern, filed a FDIC." Long Branch filed for 1,800 ages for "wrongful detention Red Bank, said last night that He said David O. Evans, and five members of his fami- suit in Trenton yesterday for Approximately 10 broker- shares of common stock of of the stock." . he will bring a motion to start chairman of the board, was ly. The suit states that the $144,255. age houses traded common Teleprompter Corp., valued Bond Posted a class action, whereby all not served "because the sher- plaintiffs hold 1,000 shares of A suit by Harris, Upham & stock in the name of Eaton- at $123,154. The brokerage house was ' shareholders of the bank will. iff reported he no longer lived common stock in the bank. Co. for $270,372 is still pend- town National which was The firm said the bank di- required to post a bond, be represented. In Long Branch." Mr. Evans' The action asks that each di- ing and so is a suit filed by closed Aug. 8 when it was rected the plaintiff to pur- double .the amount requested -• -----—Gives Reason address was given as 1083 rector be held liable for dam- six shareholders against tte fornid to be insolvent by the chase the stock for its ac- in the suit. Mr. Bruno said the suit was Ocean Ave., Elberon, a sec- ages caused to stockholders bank directors. U.S. Controller of the Curren- count on July 28 and that Mr. Warren said yesterday filed against directors instead tion of Long Branch. Mr. because of the bank's In- John Warren, Red Bank, at- cy. Douglas Schotte, bank securities were delivered to that the FDIC has moved to of the receiver "because the Schotte who also was a bank solvency.
M^^^ 111 rtf 11' F > f IFII Hi+1B P HWW tti 11 ffH 111 n i N ™ i 1U i I niH P U IfHrHrl H11 tfl I H« i IfTTI ffl HTl iTfT III fl f^BIiwI FIBII lunRWnn ffflnRfffnifll l| rrHBfTPs^rTRi Fir! F Ffnftfrf Fl 11 iHI Cops' Shootout Hearing ers Have ting at Cherry Hill Lessons in CHERRY HILL (AP) - possession of a stolen ve- and his brother Lawrence J. TW brothers who were hicle. , Thompson, 21. Police said By JANE FODERAHO an air mattress aft. They' are bridge and Its tenders who, It, among four blacks accused of Court proceedings were or- Lawrence Thompson was the RUMSON — At noon, on a headed eastward, toward Sea turns out; are no less con- engaging in a shootout with derly, although, extra police- driver of the truck. • .sparkling Sunday in late sum- Bright, for a day of swim- cerned with the flow of traf- state police on the New Jer- men were present. Police said a dozen 16-by-30 mer, a bearded skipper, ming in the Atlantic. fic, be it motor or marine. - sey Turnpike yesterday face Authorities said the shoots inch posters advertising a smoking a pipe, purposefully Right behind the station Whether motorists like It or a preliminary hearing on an. out occurred after state police three-day Panther rally that steers his trim day sailer wagon Is another station not, boat traffic comes first. - assortment of charges in Mu- gave chase to a panel truck, starts today in Philadelphia northward through the swift wagon. In fact, automobiles Joseph Lease, a Sea Bright nicipal Court here today. which police said was weav- and others advertising a Pan- current of the Shrewsbury are backed up for approxi- bridge operator, reasons, The two appeared for ar- ing on the highway. One state ther meeting last month in River and disappears beneath mately a quarter of a mile . "You can stop a car — you raignment here yesterday and trooper was slightly wound- Washington were found in the the raised spans of the Sea along picturesque Rumson can't stop a boat." ed. truck were ordered held without Bright Bridge. He Is headed Road. They're all going to the But the yachtsman's right bail in Camden County Jail by The two juveniles remain in But the four refused to tell toward Sandy Hook and a day beach. Or, at least, they were of way is sometimes cur- Municipal Court Judge Albert Camden County Juvenile Cen- police if they were Panthers of fishing in the Atlantic. until the sailer came along. tailed. For instance, on week- J. Klein. ter, Camden. though they gave statements ends and . holidays, bridges - Meanwhile, up on Rumson When the boat appeared, a They are charged with atro- Arrested were Al Cosgrove, indicating they had attended open only on the hour and Road, a disgruntled father bell rang on the bridge, a cious assault and battery 16, McHill (Sandy) Smith, 17, the Panther rally in Washing- half hour between 11 a.m. and sits at the wheel of his Idling, wooden gate came down, traf- against a police officer and Christopher D. Thompson, 19, ton Aug. 31. 7 p.m. eight-cylinder station wagon fic stopped and the massive while his mate, seated beside spans slowly opened skyward. "And that's a federal or- him, shouts orders to four act- All eyes (or windshields) der," says Clarence Ellenber- 7 Jailed for Having ive children who are deflating are focused on the top of the (See Bridge, Pg. 2) Bomb in Resort Hotel Jersey Census Results ATLANTIC CITY (AP) - three other offenses. in the Hamona Inn was identi- Six men and a woman re- The six, who were arrested fied as a homemade fragmen- mained In city jail here today yesterday, were unable to tation bomb by the bomb dis- after they were arrested in a post bail of $25,000 each. posal unit at Ft. Dix. Produce Urban Gripes Hotel room and charged with Police said a device found Also Recovered , possession of a bomb and in a wastebasket in the room Also recovered from the W (AP) — Were The early numbers so far mayor of Patterson and presi- room, according to police, New Jersey's cites under- Indicate that all but one of the dent of the conference, said: InllllMlllllJIUllI III III II • III Uiui'Ul ||J IflNPm IIMI' M I1'""M II 1rN 111 UN " I" I" "MIM UN IIIM M'l M j" |»| i pi mi n I ill 1111 p i pill 11M ill M M»l[ IN were three pistols, $4,000 in counted and shortchanged? six largest cities in the stale "While most major com- travelers checks missing Many mayors are moaning lost population In the 1060s. plaints center In the larger The Inside Story from a June 17 robbery in about preliminary reports In-' Only Elizabeth showed a cities many medium and Philadelphia, a number of sto- dicating their cities lost popu- gain, and that was only about small towns have also com- Junior Leaguers make dates with a famous four Page 10 len credit cards and false lation In the past 10 years. 4.000 residents. But Newark, plained." drivers licenses and car reg- Jersey City, Patcrson, Cam- Engagements and weddings are announced Page 11 There are complaints even Kramer said 30 to 40 munic- iilLbJ den and Trenton also all lost JKBtsJttcJLtdJhlrd....™^s from mayors whose cities ipalities have already In- population. Yuks lose to Orioles — — Page 16 forms for licenses and regis registered population gains. dicated they arc not happy Asbe, liver In third round ...... Page 16 (ration. Police said two stolen They say the count shoufu It was not only the major with the census reports. cars were found outside the" cities. Medium and small-siz- Lombard! compared to Patton Page 17 have been higher. Kramer said complaints hotel. ed municipalities such as At- Freehold IWay : ., Page 17 Since federal and state aid will be forwarded to the Cen- lantic City also were losers in ...15 ENJOYMENT, YOUR In addition to the bomb formulas are based In large sus Bureau In Washington Astnldata population. With other cities WEEKEND MAGAZINE charge, the seven were part on population, the may- asking that errors be adjusted Bridge _._.— : 15 like Vineland the figures Television Listings charged with possession of a ors arc worried thnt if the before final reports are Is- .'.18-23 showed a population jump. Classified Ads _. Movie Schedule weapon without a permit, pos- early figures hold firm their sued. » • • Comics 15 session of stolen property and But the city fathers still were DAILY BEGISTER communities may lose valu- Newark, still the largest ..„ S trespass. unhappy. They had expected Editorials PHONE NUMBERS able.aid. Many feel minority New Jersey city, fell below A' hotel security man said more. Financial -. „ I Main Office ..7410018 groups were not counted ac- the 400,000 mark to 378,222. ' he called police after he was Rcchcck.Requcsted _ 4 Classified Ads L..74I-69M curately and point Jo this as Obituaries told the seven were members The New Jersey Conference Mayor Kenneth Gibson,, nome Delivery 741-00H the principal reason they Opinion Page .... : g of the Black Panther Party., of Mayors, representing 5G7 who worked as a census taker Mlddletown Bureau .. {71-2250 question the census. Hjwevpr, police said the sus- communities, announced yes- for one day after his In- Religion „.._...- 14 & 2J Freehold Bureau 46Z-2U1 pects were apparently not terday it has asked the feder- auguration July 1 to stress Sports 16, 17 Long Branch Bureau 222-0011 members of any militant No Paper Monday al Census Bureau for spot the Importance of the popu- Women's News - II, 11 Sports Department 741-0017 rechecks in most of the . latlon count, said Newark has group. RIGHT OF WAY — Pleasure, boats like this ono pan The Daily Register will not state's 21 counties. hot yet filed any complaints. Selling out tennis rackets, through spans of Ss« Bright bridge while traffic backs be published Monday, Sep- Mayor Lawrence Ki'amcr, UNIFORM SALE Hardy Moms - 2M Varieties equipment, dresses, sportswear up in So a Bright and Rumson. Federal code limit* tember/, in observance of the Ski the Alps. A*Uways Travel Labor Day holiday. Regular Centre, P. 0. Building, Se» Pant suite, $8.98. All sizes In Open Labor Day. Hockhockson up to 40% off. Deal Tennis Oysters "R" In season. Bay- bridge opening on weskendt to the hour and half- publications schedules will re- shore Fishery, Hed Bank. Bright, 741-3535—S42-1492. stock. Shirley Shop, Broad St., Farm, Rt. 537 between Colts Courts, Ocean Ave. 531-9374. hour. " * IRsgiifer Staff Pfioto) sume with Tuesday's editions. (Adv.) (Adv.) Red Bank. (Adv.) Neck and Tinton Falls: (Adv.) (Adv.) DAILY BEGLSTER, RED BANK". MIDDiUElWN, N. J.f FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 4> 1970 \ew Shrewsbury Curfew Hit NEW SHREWSBURY - north side of Apple St. be- posed to prevent congestion in tor, council postponed voting ment of 18 special police offi- Republican councilmen last tween its intersections with the vicinity of the Monmouth on the S^wer Bond ordinance, cers to be used for policing night attacked Mayor Francis Clover St. and Hance Ave.; County Welfare Board offices until, it can be ascertained MonmouthRegionalHigh L. Cooper and Councilman and on Springdale Ave. be- on Apple Street. It will be ef- from the Department of Hous- School activities. Council will Thomas Jluzicka, head of the tween its intersections on fective from Tuesday, Sept. ing and Urban Development, pay for the services tf the public safety committee, for Apple St. and Cherry St. 8, what allocations would be special officers but will be not informing them in ad- Parking Ban Set On the recommendation of available. reimbursed by the high vance of the curfew imposed The ban on parking was im- Councilman Gabriel E. Spec. Council authorized appoint- school. during last July's emergency. "I feel slighted," said Coun- cilman Edward F. Stashak, "because people were calling about it." Accusations followed a re- Councilman's Appointment port, read into the record by. Mr.! Ruzicka, explaining the procedures which were fol- lowed early )n July, in order to prepare for possible in- Upheld in New Shrewsbury cidents in the borough. Reasons Given NEW SHREWSBURY -. Mr. Spector was sworn in was legal from the start." been one present, there would In bis statement Mr. Ru- The disputed appointment of the next day. Addressing the council last have been no tie, and no de- zicka explained that after Democratic Councilman Ga- Challenge Made night, Mr. Kirk stressed that ciding majority to resolve the consultation with Police Chief . oriel E. Spector was ruled le- At a July 9 council meeting, question." gal, "right from the start," Republican Councilman Law- although he did not dispute James A. Herring,the mayor Mr. Mausner's legal ruling, Concluding Mr. Kirk said, had prepared ancj signed an by Borough Attorney Milton rence J, Kirk stated that he A. Mausner, last night, i and Councilmen Shick and he was bothered by a "few perhaps the legislators should advance proclamation of a be asked to resolve the legal curfew, "which was to be im- ME. Spector was appointed Stashak "challenged the seat- things." posed, if the situation war- by Mayor Francis I. Cooper, ing of Mr. Spector." He also question by law, to determine mqved that Mr. Mausner ren- System Questioned ranted, but only with the ap- in a surprise move on June Referring to the split vote when-is the term "mayor and proval of the mayor, even if 25, to fill the unexpired term der a legal opinion on the council" to be applied to sev- matter, issue, he said, ''perhaps it is the latter had to be called at of Aldee G. Miller, also a our legal system which is at en members, and when the Democrat, who resigned ear- Mr. Mausner's legal opin- his place of business in New fault. If we take the principle term "council" means only .York." Her that month. ion, read at last.night's coun- IRIDGI TINDERS—• Jsicph Lease, Rumson, left, and Harold Bennett, Ocean of advise and consent, we see six, without the mayor. Council was divided on the cil meeting, was that the Is- that the term "advise" has no ©rev., »ut feoth.qualified. cpeM+on ef .Sw-BriahKBridje. In triage houijt, Mr. Mr. Buzicka said that When sue centered around the ques- The rurtewhsd ttrbfr imposed, appointment, two In favor and meaning. As to "consent" this With a unanimous vote, Bennett rebates brakM to 4ift ip«nt weighing 92 tone each. two against, with Mayor tion whether the mayor could also is a mere legal term. council appointed Mr. Ru-, in a hurry, the mayor gave break a tie. (Register Staff R10+0) his approval and the public Cooper casting the deciding "In the case in hand," he zicka as council president, to ..was informed by police vote. Independents Thomas He explained that under the said, "I submit that the two replace Mr. Miller. The posi- loudspeaker. Ruzicka and Irving Cohen rule of the majority a three Republican members of coun- , tion had remained vacant voted in favor; with Republi- vote affirmative decision is cil were penalized by being since Mr. Miller's resigna- Mayor Cooper apologized if. cans Dale Shick and Edward sufficient, and that the mayor present. If there -had only tion. he had committed any omis- Stashak, voting against, May- could break a tie. "The may- Bridge Openers Have sion, but stressed: or Cooper, a Democrat, beads or is a member of council Time Lack Cited the Independent faction of when he votes to break a tie, . "Measures had to be im- council. . therefore the appointment College Board Reviews posed fast and the chief had Lessons in Philosophy already been authorized, I ap- • Electronics • Drafting • PREP FOR NOV. SJt.T. proved the curfew. There was lith Year no time for consultations. As each), - he also must peer days of rum running,, when TRAIN AT UNION TECH (Continued) mayor I have the legal re- (EST. 1947) STARTS SEPT. 12th down at passing crafts to they watched the Coast Guard ger, chief operator of the) sponsibility to act fast in an Electronic Teenmlogy • Architectural Drafting identify them for a log. chase bootleggers under the Drafting T«knology • Mtdianleal Drafting Prahulml PrtiarcH«n Harmeny l.wl bridge. / emergency and make de- Log Maintained Highlands bridge. Comprahtmhri llaelrenlei • Eltetronlc'Drofring for J«il«n m* Senlan' It takes tw/men to operate cisions for the public good. I Wilhwbratk Inn The. bridge log records the 'They used to come through DAY and EVENING CLASSES • APPROVED FOR THE VETERANS III MarheiMTlei and English the bridge — one to man a apologize if I committed any nir fiflVM. type of boat (tuna, cruiser, l O M at high water," saysHlr. omission." Gvldanc* Placement Strvlce — Fret Career Book Holiday In* control panel with its many dragger...) the name of the lights, levers and safety Lease. "They knew the Coast Write, Phoni or Visit Horftf : boat (Clara Belle, Y'All, Sea His apology was accepted UNION TECHNICAL INSTITUTE Classes on Saturdays or switches, and the other to Section . . . ), its registered Guard could only get through by Mr. Stashak. • Sunday* 4 open and close heavy Iron number, and the time it "goes one spot when the tide was 704 Main St., Artury,r»ork. N. J. 077U IWokaW barrier gates inside -the wood- Councilmen Lawrence J. out" and "comes in." high. So they camouflaged the Kirk and Dale H. Shick sup- SEPT. 8rh CLASSES NOW FORMING 9 A.M. • 12 Neon Cdl 229-2347 en ones. (On weekends; three I APPROVED! N. J. STATi DEFT. OF EDUCATION 775-7551 men are on duty.) In all, On a recent Sunday, 102 bridge—and theToast Guard ported Mr. Stashak in his ac- cusations. there are nine men, working boals were recorded passing couldn't always find that on day and night shifts, who through the opened bridge. spot." Council in an emergency mind the bridge between Moreover, operators set a resolution last night prohibit- Rumson and Sea Bright. record recently when they Today, bridge tending is ed parking for 90 days on the opened and closed the bridge different—just like the cars While the bridge operatrir in three minutes. (Everything and the boats and the people. releases brakes and pulls le- has to be right—the current, But, late on a balmy night, Five Robbed . vers to lift the spans (92 tons the wind, the navigation.) when they're all gone, the salt The operator.1? attribute on the breeze and the sound At Station their brisk weekend paceto a of the current far_bclow is- UNION BEACH - A lone Embezzling number of new marinas that probably niucTT theTameTas it" "robber, armed with a .22 ca- have opened up in Monmouth ever was, and it's reassuring. liber revolver, held up five Case Moved Beach and points south, ac- persons at the Hess Gas sta- commodating more and more tion, Rt. 36, at 12:35 a.m. to- large boats. Asthma Group day and escaped with $275, To Trenton The men also report that in"-, PJans Carnival according to State Police at. ^NEWARK — A spokesman creased beach traffic from the Keyport barracks. , has a lot of... In the- U.S. Attorney's office the west brings. unexpected MARLBORO - The first They said there were no in- here said the case of Joseph hazards. For example, Mr. function of the second year of juries. The man entered the P. Stenger, 40, charged with Eilenbergcr says sadly that operation of the Monmouth station on foot, they said, but alleged embezzlement of the passing motorists, especially County Chapter of the Chil- his method of escape Is un- Farmers and Merchants teenagers, fire epithets, and dren's Asthma Research In- known. Bank, Matawan, has been even beer cans, at the bridge, stitute and Hospital (CARIH) operators. And, he says, The suspect is described as transferred to Trentorf for the will be a carnival. * being a white male, in his late .purpose of a plea. fumes from the cars collect in It J& scheduled for. Sept. 12 the bridge house on -a hot day i 20'£5rr early |Ojs, fivf feet, LOBSTER TAILS Mr. Stenger waTtb appear -frftm HSon to 4 p.mr on School ten Inches tall, weighing 180 when the door must be kept Road, west of Rt, 79. In court here today. open. pounds, with long brown hair and wearing brown bell bot- The spokesman' said the Mr. Eilonberger, who oper- Games, refreshments and suspect will be heard by prizes will be featured. toms and a brown and white MOM, TUES., WED.; THURS. ated, the old wooden Sea striped shirt. Judge George Barlow at a lat- Bright bridge before this one Rain date is Sept. 19. . er date. was built in 1050, recalls the Mr. Stenger was arrested days when both cars and iiii™ Aug. 21 at hl$ Colts* Neck boats were few. home and charged wKhaem- "We had at most 60 or 70 SEPT. 7th, 8th, 9th & 10th "beiallng $125,000 in Nartlfl- boats go through on a Sun- Births cales of deposit. day" he says, "and, as a pas- A U.S. District Court .TudRe time, we used to get crabs un- ordered psychiatric tests for der the bridge. We could gel a R1VERVIEW Mr. and Mrs. Thomai the suspect, an assistant bushel of soft crabs In 10 min- • Red Bank McCarty (nee Betty Brodt), cashier at the bank. utes. Sometimes we would Mr. and Mrs. Murray w. NutavampRoid, Holmdet* Mr. Stenger was placed un- hand them up to people on the filantzberg (nee Carolyn daughter, yesterday. der observation in Trenton bridge," '" ' DeKler), S2 Stephenville' State Hospital. He is being Rum Runners Recalled Blvd., Middletown, daughter, MONMOUTH MEDICAL Long Branch LOBSTER TAILS held In lieu of $100,00(1 bail. The lenders also recall the yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Carl- Mr. and Mrs. John Erwlng son (nee Charlotte Churtier)' (nee Dlanne Perry), 35 S. 48(1 Garden Place, Keyport, Broadway, Hong Branch, ion, daughter, yesterday. yesterday. M r:
PORTLAND, Ore. - Alfred P; Chamle, newly elected Holmdel Master Plan national commander of the American Legion, says his most important job will be to try to obtain the release of Ameri- • can military men held prisoner by Hanoi. .. Soft-spoken, mild, gray-faired and 54, he lias been vice Revisions Hearing Set president and general counsel of the Association of Motion , Picture and Television Producers since 1948. HOLMDEIi - Still review- the latter date, to allow storm sewer." ing. comments made by resi- breathing space after the high The board denies this, and dents on'the proposed master school referendum, but so far member Jack Sipress chided Market Moves Higher plan maps, the Planning has obtained permission to Mr. Sorensen, demanding that Board has announced three use the school's all-purpose if he has "such information NEW YORK — The stock market moved higher yester- more changes in land use and room only on Oct. 8. he should bring it before the day m active trading. has scheduled a fourth public Adverse comment from lo- Board of Health or the Build- Tne Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks-rose 8.63 meeting on the revisions cal residents caused the ing Inspector." points to 765,27, a 1.14 per cent increase. This all but wiped made so far. board in July to delete two out the 9 point-decline the Dow average suffered the pre- A public hearing on a site The latest changes affect planned neighborhood busi- vious three days. plan and special use permit the Rt. 35 industrial zone. The' ness zones proposed for the requested by S & M Land Sur- Advancing issues outnumbered losers by more than 3 to major manufacturing-indus- Township Hall and Village vey and Engineering Corp, 1 on the Big Board. Volume totaled 14.1 million shares. trial area north of the high- business areas from the map for a S. Holmdel Road build- • On the American Stock Exchange, the price-change index way has been enlarged to in- now being prepared by Rob- ing was set for Oct. 1. rose 0.17 to 21.19 on a turnover of 4.5 million shares. clude "most of the land that ert Catlin and Associates. Last month the board de- abuts Hazlet Township land The board chairman, Lar- nied a plan submitted by S & Taverns to Stay Closed zoned for a similar use." rabee M. Smith, said last( M president Wallace V. Smith (NEWARK — Taverns in Newark will remain closed on South of Rt. 35 and west of night that board members ex-' to combine a residence and election day — at least for the present. • Laurel Ave., industrial lot pect to complete their review office on the property. The — -.- TJie City Council voted for the closing after rejecting a size has been modified to ak, of all comments made by the new submission calls for pro- ROOTS motion by Councilman Michael Bottone and seconded by. low 10-acre lots, with grof|',, public at earlier meetings by fessional use only, allowing Councilman Anthony Giuliano that taverns be allowed to floor area of structures per- the end of September.. space for the surveying of- open
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• A . • . • ;. ".r, •'. •• • •' •• '• . '.. .•••••• • • ' •'". ' i * Ma -THE DAILY REGISTER RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1970
• 1 At
NEW SHREWSBURY - by Borough Council last on the evening of Aug. 27. the police emergency runway. a death trap, which would kill Mr. Kirk insisted that it an accident. Emergency ve-•"< "Laxity and disregard of pub- night. Four persons escaped injury switchboard. Mayor Francis L. Cooper all persons riding in an air- should not be up to any mem- hides, he stressed, should be J lie safety at Red Bank air- Discussion centered on the when a Suburban Airlines "It should be noted,", he said that the joint Airport craft which might strike it. ber of the police to call out automatically called out at j port," again were, criticized latest accident at the airport planS, returning from Newark concluded, "that both these Committee has so far been Councilman Lawrence J. such emergency services, af- the first report of such an ac-r| Airport, veered off the run- recommendations have been successful in having certain Kirk criticized police proce- ter visiting the scene of such cident. '| way and ended in a field near made by Police Chief James improvements and correc- dures during the accident, be- Hance Ave. Herring to the airport's man- tions made at the airport. cause emergency vehicles The airport is situated be- • agement in the past, but have, "Our committee," he said, such as fire fighting equip- I Buy It At PROWNS tween Shrewsbury and Hance so far been ignored," "pursues the matter with ment and first aid vehicles '••es., and 4, pntirelv within Earlier in the meeting, Ul- state and federal authorities." had not, immediately and the boundaries of this rich Schaer of Cloverdale Councilman Edward Sta- had hot immediately . and You'll Save! uorougn. iiiere have been Circle claimed that an extra shak, in a statement con- Mr. Ruzicka said that the several incidents of aircraft six-foot-high wire fence, demned the committee's re- report first received by the overshooting the runway, and would definitely stop aircraft port as "so much verbiage" police was of traffic con- actually ending up on the from crashing the one now in and said the airport issue had gestion. "When the police ar- roads. existence. been blown up beyond propor- rived on the scene," he said, Last 2 Days Reading a prepared state- Danger Underscored tion prior to the last election "the passengers and crew ment, Councilman Thomas Mr. Schaer underscored the "for electioneering pur- had already left the aircraft TODAY and TOMORROW Ruzicka, chairman of the pub- danger to the public on the poses." and it was ascertained that Sant shirts still mighty-ehasttd' proud at Nit*!sens< lic safety committee, said: two heavily traveled avenues He also rejected the Schaer there was no need for such a BD'i and butronlass BD's, stripas or solids. on either side of the airport proposal for a second fence as call out." ACT NOW & SAVE! "I find it inexcusable that | airport authorities did not We're down to the wire! properly notify the police of Only toddy and tomorrow the accident." to take advantage of this Discounting allegations by great money-saving offer. airport authorities that the So come on down - see them- accident had been reported, You'll buy them. A true "almost immediately," Mr. value. Ruzicka quoted from the f police record to prove a lapse Somethingfor xgur environment of over half an hour before Our famous "Engineer" the accident was reported. "Airport authorities," he said, "logged the accident at 6:30 p.m. The first report phoned in to our police switchboard came from a ALUMINUM resident who reported traffic congestion along Hance Ave., COMBINATION at 6:51 p.m. A patrol was dis- patched, arriving on the WINDOWS scene at 6:59. Call is Timed Vthe year's best time Comparable Value "Our switchboard received 19.95 to 25.00 the first notice of the accident from the airport authorities at 7:08 p.m. It requires very little imagination to figure out to improve your lawn what could happen to human . life and limb in the space of 38 minutes," he said. Mr. Ruzicka said the dis- INSTALLED! patcher at the airport is so situated that he has "no vis- -and the price is right! ual contact of any con- • Heavy Duty • Triple Track • Picture Frame De- sequence"' of aircraft on the tlgn • Alodized Screen Wire • Stabilizer Bar • Oth- runways, and added: "It appears that the airport er Features • Minimum — 6 Windows at This Low was unaware of the accident Prieer until the pilot made his way The few weeks of late summer and early naturally right time to make real lawn on foot to the office to tell faD arc by far the best opportunity to up- progress. And this fall Scotts helps out them about it. What if the ac- grade your lawn. Days are growing short- with special savings on fertilizer and grass CLEANS cident had left him unable to walk?" er. Dews* are heavier. The soil becomes seed during their 100th Anniversary Sale. AND BRIGHTENS 2 Requests Made cooler as nights grow longer. It's the It's truly a "once-a-year" opportunity to Concluding his statement ALUMINUM Mr. Ruzicka made two formal one time of year when Mother Nature has make real lawn improvement and save requests: that the dis- all the odds stacked in your favor—-the money too. MAKES YOUR patcher's position be moved , i SCREENS, STORM . so that he can have full visual contact with the operations on WINDOWS and DOORS the runway; and that a crash BRIGHT Odd CLEAN alarm button be installed there, directly connected into 8 ei. 1.49 New; Principal Is Appointed MONMOUTH BEACH - Joseph Persiponko of L o n g END DAMPNESS-PROBLEMS Branch was appointed as the new principal of the ele- mentary school by the Board of Education last night. (_! Mr Persiponko has been a- teacher atr Long Branch Ju-. nior High School for the past seven years and was pre- viously a teacher in the Red Bank school system. He replaces Carl L. Andrea- sen who resigned last month to become a principal in a Super Mercer County school dis- trict. Turf Builder Windsor Turf Builder Mr. Persiponko will receive Damp Air That Leads to a salary of $14,000 pro rated -Applied now, Scotts famous- -The ranJovin jgrassr ~lf youriawnmeeds extnr MUSTY ODORS, RUST, MILDEW from the time he assumes " Turf Builder helps grass spr, thb improved variety of duties at the school. He Is greening power, you'll be es- • For closet, basement, IV, laundry, car trunk, locker, tool bounce back from the rav- Kentucky bluegrass.which pecially pleased with Scotts chest, — everywhere • Can be used over and over • Hang it currently under contract for and forget,it • Does nof drio, odorless, safe this year with Long Branch. ages of lummer. It encour- roots vigorously to develop new Super Turf Builder. Jt 12iz.Clis«tSh*.~.f149 50 OL Basement Sht—$49! ages sturdy root develop- thick turf. Also available in provides Vs more greening Files Computerized / ment sd your lawn will "win- a 35% blend. TEL AVIV (AP) -Israel power than regular Turf will complete computerization ter" better too. Turf Builder Builder, without any in- of government files on all citi- . is clean. Lightweight. Buy . $2 off Windsor crease in weight. An excel- zens and immigrants within to handle. An extra-special 2,50tf*q-ftbox(31bs) lent buy for lawnowners at COOK&DDNN three years, said Dr. Yosef bargain at these sale prices. 5 Goldschmidt, deputy minister these sale prices. of the interior." EXTERIOR Drug Addiction Problem? $2 off Also $1 off Bind 35. Call 988-8333 For Help Day or 245^)00 sq ft bag (60 lbs) _ Night. ^_ " J3OT 11.95 PAINT SALE Also $1 off , . AIio$lo(T 10,000 sq ft bag (40 lbs) 5,000 sq ft bag (20 lbs) ~ ONE COAT JMSM5 S self-priming it lay Ave, Highlands UTEX HOUSE PAINT (Old Mavl* Home)
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LABOR DAY THI VIILAGE GARDIN MONMOUTH IUILDINO P NORTHWOOD LUMIIR CO. •ALI'S HARDWARI CO. JOHN OUIRB CO. CINTIR CINTIR 11 A.M. Hwy. 1 2t W. Front St, 117 Brighton Avi. •24Ch«rry Tr«« Firm Rd. 777 Shrewsbury Ave. 32 BROAD ST. • 741-7500 • RED SANK Sor. 1 Sun. ? A.M. 3 CREDIT PUNS IMCUIDIMtt IANK AMIRICARD THE DAILY FROM OUR JtEADEJRS I _7REGISTER This, IJoy — See Row We're REACBPraised Established in 1878— Published by The Red1 Bank •Register, Incorporated ' Protecting You?" The Dally Register has received a copy of the. following M. HAROLD KELLY, Publishei letter for publication: ,..- . , Arthur Z. Kamln, Editor 13 Commodore Ave. • . • ' ' Keansburg, N. J. Thomas J. Biy, Executive Editor William F. Sahdford, Associate Editor Keansburg Board of Education . —6 Friday, September 4, 1970 Keansburg, N. J. • , , Attention: Mrs. Elizabeth Connelly, President "•: Dear Board Members: •• ,..,,-. I would like to thank the directors, teaching staff and thejr aides of the Project K.E.A.C.H. program forfflte «• Have a Happy Weekend cellent job they did for the children of our town. These ded- icated people devoted seven weeks of their vacation to pre- Americans today start off on a dent of state police, are joining pare 59 boys' and girls for the kindergarten class in Sep^ long holiday weekend, the last in forces to increase traffic patrols be- tember. ..,,, • ••* ' Twas personally involved in the program and followed what is our traditional vacation ginning at 6 o'clock tonight and last- it day by day as my 5-year-old son attended for seven weeks. period. Many families will visit the ing until midnight Monday. .. Every child was treated as an individual and there were no, shore area for the year's final visit "Neither drugged nor drinking favorites. These 5-year-old children.were not only taught;^ to the beach. drivers are welcome on New Jersey's but they learned more about humanity in seven weeks than some children learn in seven years. When visited by the ' Unfortunately, if statisticians are highways," Mr. Heymann said this school nurse, doctor and dentist, the reaction was fantastic, as accurate this year as they have .' week, adding: "They're especially for they were shown that these people help and cure the sick. been previously, too many members not welcome over highly congested During the seven weeks, they were visited by members • of those families will not be back,, of the ponce department, volunteer fire company, Veterans periods like the approaching Labor of Foreign Wars, the Women's Federated Club and Mr. John-, home Tuesday morning because of ..- Day weekend." son president of the Keansburg Bank. Each organization traffic accidents. On traffic law enforcement, Col... presented each child a gift, but they were more than just Labor Day, observed in the Unit- Kelly said: "We "must take a firm gifts, they were symbols of people whom they know are ed States since 1882, has changed tiheir friends. , . ., . ^ posture of strict enforcement mea- There were trips to Turtle Back Zoo, Red Bank Airport from a* serious occasion when the . sures against those who would jeop- and Perkins Pancake House and each place they were ^ workingrhan's contributions to the ardize the safety of others by violat- praised for their fine behavior. The sixth week of the prp? nation were extolled. There still will ing tr.affic laws." gram included a family picnic at Holmdel Park, with 200 in attendance. It was the nicest picnic I have ever attended be programs across the land to con- Highway fatalities' in the state and so well planned by Mr. Delaney, director, and Mrs. Si* tinue those thoughts, but they will -are increasing at-an alarming rate —• ano, senior teacher, and each parent was invited to help- be far fewer than a decade or two ' there were a record 134 in May — prepare for the event - v ago. '. and reducing them is not just the The final week was dedicated to "Americanism Week." Aug. 17 shall be a day long remembered by the people of , It has become a festive holiday responsibility of troopers and motor Keansburg. The U.S. Marine Corps color guard posted cot-.' because most of the work force en- vehicle inspectors. Each driver can ors in front of the Frances Place School. There were dis- joys considerably better conditions do his part simply by recognizing tinguished guests such as Harry Andews, state commander, than was the case about, 20 years the additional hazards that'holiday U.S. Marine Corp League; Jeremiah Wilson, Keansburg, postmaster; Louis Tonti, director of the Garden State Park- ago. This, In itself, is cause for cele- travel brings. way members of the VF.W and Auxiliary, Post 1953; Ameri- bration. It should not, however, be Mr. Heymann believes that public can Legion; Gold Star Mothers; etc. The ceremonies were, enjoyed without some thought being awareness of saTe driving habits re- THE REPORTER as usual, well planned. There were brief speeches and the given to the unemployed and to those sulted in 21.5 per cent fewer traffic, words came from the heart. The most beautiful sight to; see was 59 little, true Americans standing with'their han£'\ whose labors still aren't adequately fatalities in July — when we had over their heart and a look of pride on their face as they compensated. our three-day weekend — than there The Good Old School Daze pledged allegiance to our beautiful flag. It was a shanie that As to the celebrants, we're glad were in July, 1969. By JIM BISHOP clotheshorse look like a clotheshorse? the TV networks didn't cover this true American sight in- stead of the protestors and riotors. ;; that Ronald M. Heymann, director We hope you enjoy the days This may be the first year in history My kids are in the 10th and 12th grades that the children can hardly wait for school and don't even know the functions of the of the Division of Motor Vehicles, ahead. You will if you keep driving After seeing these children and the respect they have to start. It is difficult to keep the firebombs three branches of government. Mathematics for their flag and the love they have for their teachers, it, and Col. David P. Kelly, superinten- safety as the weekend's prime goal. hot and ready, and the crazy teachers are — the new mathematics — has become a - makes you feel proud to know that these boys and girls are beginning to assert their head-busting assortment of problems, but the future leaders, of this great country. rights in the classroom. John D. Rockefeller-never studied them; In closing, I hereby not ask, but beg of you to continue", High school boys who look neither did Howard Hughes, Charles the Project R.E.A.GH. program next year and many, many The School Year Ahead like English poodlesjnay Schwab, the Lehman Brothers nor old Joe more years. There is no way for you to improve the pro- --r have to major in barber- Kenjedy. . • gram, because you can't improve something that is perfect. •'" With schools reopening next If that iis cause for parental con- ing; girls in minis who ~ They did well with the old math. If a Once again my sincere thanks to everyone who worked-- week, Monmouth County will keep cern, there are some bright educa- "accidentally" drop a textbook says something good about Mao's in .this program and may God bless each of them. If I can^_ pace^jvith^the-state, -where -projee* - _ book- may_be- f orbidden-to- -•--Ghinaor-StaluVsSoviet Union,-the boards of- bend over to pick it up. "everTje of "assistance in the future •programs; pleasefeel •..'• tions show that there .will be a One is thatuthe supply of teachers is education will not buy it on the ground* that free to call on me, for I owe you people so much, , '•'•- Parents now shop for it is "subversive." If the deeds of one billion record enrollment of 1,500,000 pu- excellent, with a 5 per cent increase Respectfully yours, schools. I can tell them people are subversive we had better start Sarah C. Murray pils, 45,000 more than answered the in the force compared to a 3 per cent «iat this is a wast of time .running.
opening bells last September. increase in students. The state re- because the educational * • #• # ports that the ratio of teachers to level in the United States, like the stock THE SCHOOL CREDO today is "defy In our area, an increasing num- market, is in a state of collapse. Boards of , Pledge of Allegiance ber of schedules that call for double pupils has been rising in a steady authority." Teachers are beaten, some are education, which dictate policy, hire and stabbed; principals are defied and cringe 47 Laurel Drive sessions are proof that, despite val- pattern in the past few years. An- lire politically; most of the members are before arrogant boys. If it is true that the Little Silver, N. J. iant efforts by school boards, we are other pleasant prediction is that the elective and, to listen to some of them on median age is now 26, at the next national The Pledge of Allegiance was first published in the television, need educating. operating with insufficient classroom- •number-of- what-the-sta te- considers conventions we can put up a bearded hippie Youth's Companion in 1892, as, "I pledge allegianceto my— The teachers drew up two strong unions space. substandard classrooms has been who can do nothing but shift from one foot flag and the Republic for which it stands, one Nation indi- to protect themselves from the politicians to the other and say "Like man ... !" and visible, with liberty and justice for all." On Oct. 12, 1892, That problem will not quickly decreasing annually, and the trend but the protection is so good, the job so se- he will be elected. Especially so if the 18- to mark the 400th anniversary of the discovery of America, disappear, according to the state De-" is expected'to continue. cure, that a lassitude^ has developed in "year-olds vote. President Benjamin Harrison called on all school children teaching. One of my daughters had to sit Many of the kids come from broken to recite the pledge as they saluted the flag during the Na- partment of Education, because pub-, Despite those matters, the over-, through a class in which a mincing stranger 1 tional School Celebration. lie school enrollment will increase in riding- concern of parents should be homes—one of every three marriages fail • lisped his way through a lintfof new dresses. — and the remaining parent is usually,too The original pledge was 'written by-Francis Bellamy, air the foreseeable future. Everi though that students apply themselves to A man teacher declared that all history 1 busy trying to trap a new mate to pay much assistant Youth's Companion editor. Controversy arose be- there was a decline in the birth rate •the job of learning, and that they books are biased; he teaches history. What 1 attention to the whines and gripes of the tween his claim and that of James B. Upham, an editor of think he meant to say is that the writers of in the 1960's —from a. peak of 135,- energetically avoid violence. What- : children. "Do your homework" is the sole the magazine. In 1939, ;a Committee'; «f the United States textbook histories tend to make their coun- evening admonition. No help is offered; Flag Association ruled in favor of Bellamy. In 1957, a re- 000 in 1961 to 114,000 in 1968 — ever youth's message may." be, it tries look a little better than they are. They ' none is expected. •'•••• port of the Library of Congress conclude^ that, "— the Bel- should be delivered in a constructive use irrefutable facts; they just don't use all the trend changed last year, when Penmanship went down the drain • first. lamy claim to authorship rests on the. more solid ground." there were 117,000 births. way. of them. Nowhere in school -was I taught that the U.S. lost the War of 1812 - but it It isn't taught anymore; it is inflicted in the In 1924/ the National Flag Conference of the American >; did. early primary grades. In high school; many , Legion expanded the original pledge by substituting th*' teachers prefer printing from their students ', words, ''thVflag of the United. States-«f America." In 1954,, v, Tjgeause tfie handwriting is indecipherable. President Eisenhower signed a; Jaw adding the words,'"wdf||? ' SPIRO'AGNEW MUST he in the same Many teachers have no dedication to their God". The pledge now reads:'•• - - situation because he now represents a man work. They put in hours. They spend time "I pledge allegiance to the flag of the United States OT$ who was elected on the premise that he was telling about something funny they saw, or America, and to the Republic for which it stands, one>Na»..;}, The TV Fairness Doctrine going to bring our boys home from Asia, but describing a place they visited last summer. tion under God, indivisible, with liberty and justice for all." „ Agnew says that'the President is deter- 1 Student cheating is now expected. The se- Most states require students in schools *b pledge alle*v'" By ROBERT S. ALLEN THE SENATOR .^ TV amendment-Is a mined' to remain there because he doesn't nior who didn't absorb the fundamentals of giance by standing with4hf,right hand/over the hearf. Men'. and JOHN A. GOLDSMITH ' IsTlrrvrfpinstthc Pentagon's pub-, want Vietnam to be the first ttar we lost. psychology cannot be expected to pass a test' remove the hat andhok it:oyer.their hearts/ . •: • lie relations apparatus. He is. suggesting We didn't win in Korea either,-even though 1 In The eyes of many lawmakers, if is defining the differences between)Freud and Qur flag is the symbol yf all the things^Americans ifcey- that the Defense Department's PR ac- P r e s i d e n t-elect Dwight D. Eisenhower Adler. .-..,.. clear that television stations don't do much ,lieye in. Let us, each one, of every race.creed or coiqiy tivities, which cost more that $49 million promised to go there and find a solution. He There are fakers on the school board; pledge our allegiance with pride and affection, rededicating of anything right in their news and public last year, be held to JtO million. • found a way to. the 38th Parallel, where the service programming. incompetents among the teachers: cheats ourselves tgjsuppprt it and all it stands for! . , j UX troops stiirstand;" • ~ "among'the"~studentsT Ironically," the most " " Col. R/ B. ToUrtiilott, ""« Some members of the It would be nice if we could teach it as it : House and Senate think costing 15 times what it cost as recently as honest group is in the drppouts. They know • ' . •' ' . USA-Ret." ..^ r Is. We are the richest and strongest nation they can't make it, and that it is more prof-: the President gets too ' lfl.)!l. The armed services, lie says, used because our geography is in the right place much exposure by reason itable to become a ditchdlgger or an office "the tools (if Madison Avenue" to persuade and we have more resources than any other receptionist. of his high office. Others •he public that their own weapons are the nation. . Trinity's Triangle think individual networks The Department of Health, Education have goofed in allowing very best. Where does it say that John F. Kennedy and Welfare buys school boards with money, Orchard St. ^ free partisan responses lo "It Is one Ihing for the Defense Depart- goofed when he confronted Nikita Khrush- ill bet that fact never makes the history • • ." Middletown, N. J. presidential telecasts. ment lo have employes available to proyttle chev in Vienna, and the Russians made our books... -To the Editor: " , " Sen. J. William Ful- — quickly and rcsponslvcly - factual infor- All the members of the Triangle Club of Trinity Episco- bright, D-Ark., chairman mation both to the public and the press — YOUR MONEY'S WORTH pal 'Church, Red Bank, join me in'expressing our apprecu*. of the Senate Foreign lie- upon request. It Is quite another, when the Uon of the very fine publicity which you have given our af- ALLEN • lations Committee, has ar- Department and the individual military ser- fairs for the past year, September, 1969-70. ; •• gued that the President's access to TV is a vices use taxpayers' money to generate and Thank you again. , . ... threat to the constitutionally mandated bal- • promote public support for military weapons Fall Means Furnace Repairs , Sincerely yours, ance (if powers in thoU.S, government,-Ful- -_ and military programs," says Fulbright. By SYLVIA PORTER „. -. :.,.... , Mrs. Edward W. Jenkins,, - he may poke around the mortar holding the Corresponding Secretary . .' bright wants Congress to legislate itself a *. * •„ * ; ' Now as early fall approaches, one of the fire bricks together, discover that it's pow-' piece of the action. WHAT'S FAIIt? - Mnsl of the congres- most vicious types of home improvement dery. and declare thatthe furnace is "dan- "Communication is power," says Ful- sional dissatisfaellon with TV coverage ROCS gypsters will be appearing.at your door: the geroiis." What you may not know is that in bright, who has peered at committee wit- back to Ihe so-c;illeri "fairness doctrine" — phony "furnace inspector-repairman." this type of installation, it's perfectly nor. nesses through flip-up dark glasses on many There are no statistics the requirement.,.of. 1jtjSL.nFcderal Commu- manor the mortar to be powdery. TV screens, "and exclusive access to it is a nications Acl that news media present brtth on the amounts gullible * * lie dangerous, unchecked sides of .controversial questions. There is, as Americans throw away to power." these racketeers each • OR HE MAY, OFFER you bargain- noted; congressional concern about the TV priced furnace cleaning,services - and af- All' this is currently treatment of Republican- President vs.'- year, but tiie files of the under study by the com- Better Business Bureaus ter dismantling your heating plant, tell you Domncriitic: Congress, and that isn't all. that it s a wonder you haven't already been munications subcommittee and other consumer pro- Under Hie fairness doctekic, Sen. Itobcrt •asphyxiated by carbon monoxide or that of the Senate which Is tection agencies the nation your house has not burned down around J. Dole, R-Knn., recently asked television 1 headed by Sen. John 0. over continue to bulge you. He refuses even to put the furnace rastore, 1)-R. I.. •stations to display, without charge, his own with the tragic details of back together. Kulbrlghl has also response to paid TV spot commercials In swindlers who have talked made TV'acllvities a part support of legislative'efforts to.end the war » the'elderly, the widowed Or the furnace repair racketeer may of his long -vendetta with in Vietnam. A number of television stations - loosen a spark plug without your knowing d th , [ h it - then show, you Uiat your furnace— themilllary.'He has quiet- agreed to do so. .•'•' - and even thousand;|nsd oothef dollars ous (fo() [r hlmdredextensivse (iOLDSMITII jy proposed an amend- -._but_needless_repairs.on their furnaces — or _ -doesn t-fire properly. Or fie may adjust the Some media rnen hero are asklm; wheth- feeder mechai^icm so that the oil or gas ment to the still in-eommittee defense mon- " cr Dole's broad reading of thd fairness doc- _ even replacement of this very costly appa- ey bill which aims at Pentagon film crews ratus. doesn t flow properly — again claiming that trine could apply to political campaigns. If a your furnace is dangerous. operating In Vietnam. slatlon accepts paid spot campaign adver- .* * * Fulbright has told the Senate Appropria- What should you do to avoid any furnace tisements from one oandldaleimist the sta- ALMOST ALL OV us have .some degree " repair racket or similar gyp? tions Cnminiltee thai individuals involved n . tion then.give free time to an opponent fftr a ••" of hidden fear that our healing plant may he- that Vietnam coverage have described some Beware of. anybody who comes to your reply? " somehow defective — and that, as a result, door uninvited and offers to "inspect" your of the supposedly authentic news events as we might bo running the danger of a devas- "faked or staged." If so, can a consumer group which qijes-p '•• heating plant or electrical wiring or plumb- tating Jiome fire. Thus a very large number ing system. Seek the advice of established "The American people deserve better tions the claims made for drugs or food of us are probably more vulnerable than we than to have staged government propaganda products on television claim free lime under local dealers on the condition of your fur- realize to the persuasive patter of the fur- nace - or see if the local fire department s films passed off as straight TV- news." the the fairness doctrine to reply to their paid nace gypsters. senator declared in a statement supplied to commercials? ." . will send somebody to check the safety as- Here, therefore, are the basic earmarks pects of your furnace for you. the committee. It is a can of worms for Past ore and liis by which you'll recognize this crook — and By all means, take every possible pre- Fulbright Is proposing that five Penta- communications subcommittee, lie does not rules for keeping out of his way: gon-financed film crews, now operating in caution against home fires. But use your want lo legislate a solution, but he would .' An unknown individual appears at your common sense, And don't get talked Into • "What luck. We've picked the Fun Capital Vietnam, be eliminated along wiUi the oper- like to seetlienelworksand TV stations pro- door anil asks to Inspect your furnace. He at!on whcli makes their films available; to buying an expensive new furnace without vide a broader airing of views under a new may drop the name of your local gas and checking your need, double-checking com- of the World to spend our vacation!" networks and TV stations here In the United network inteipretation of the fairness doc- electric company, or a nationally-known . pany prices, and triple-checking the future States. trine- • manufacturer. If yours Is an older furnace servicing. . I , ;,„;.; rigfi'DAlLt BEGISTER, BED BANK - MIDDLETOWN. 'tf. J.r fRIDAY, SEPTEM3ER 4, 1970 BIG DAYS! HOLIDAY SALE SAT. 9:30 AM 'til 10 P.M - OPEN MON. (Labor Day) 9 A.M. 'til 6PM.
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Starting at 6.95 Gallon ITtekMty 1 koord 44
NEW! ClUMurWIlH it WATER. I ERAl I ANTIQUE CORK Coat i C musr IX«MJ-5 ill IHI Ska) " 55 ^ HEAVT rlASTIC LAWN & LEAFf I CLEAN-UP [Outdoor Indoorj BAGS First •K9.0M Quality First First Quality Quality,-. *y\mASBESTOS Largest Selections...IN STOCK! 38^ VINYL ASBESTOS FIRST QVALITY 12x12 FLOOR TILES 12x12 FLOORTILES TlNYL ASBESTOS e morocco pattern • sandstone pattern OUTDOOR/INDOOR CARPET *«* 12x12 FLOOR TILES NEW COLORS NEW COLORS - Reg. 21c Polypropylene Olefin Fiber — New Decorator Colors! " * • raarblelied • woodgrain • travertine 3 OR MORE CASES Reg. 22c NEW COLORS - Reg. 2Oc 3 OR MORE CASES 27" Widths for Easy Installation cnvn FIRST, QUALITY First Quality Cushioned CAULKING 3 QR MORE OUTDOOR INDOOR CARPET FOAM BACK CARTRIDGES CASES TILE TILE POLYPROPYLENE OLEFIN FIBER — NEW Polypropelene Olefin Fiber TILE . DECORATOR COLORS1 NEW DECORATOR COLORS 13 15 15 • Spanlih Gold INDOOR/OUTDOOR CARPET IUYI BUY 1 • Avocado Green tun • Mediterranean Blue 6 ft. widths for TO 2 CASES TO 2 CASES TO 2 CASES tile TILE • Moroccan Red, etc. eaiy installation 16 . 4 fr. wldthi for easy 99 Initallarion. ^B^aaaaM Cfl vn Reg. 4.99 Firsi Quality 12x12 Reg. 3.99 .••• SQYD SQYD VINYL VINYL ASBESTOS OUTDOOR. ASBESTOS METAL PRAMI 12x12 FLOOR TILES INDOOR CARPET TILES FLOOR TILES \Ozite CAULKING . • molaga pattern FIBER 'First Quality KITCHEN CARPETS Peel & Stick GUN Reg. 22c -^B 12x12 first Ouallty Foam Back NEW COLORS J • qranada TILE Reg. 6.99 FOAMBACK • lodqeitone 1970 Colors New colon. Na metiy paite. ~ 3 or More ' ^"* n • lontana 16 —I or mare cam.l Soft Underfoot *eg.M9 Cases | BUY i R.q. 36c WALL 4" UTILITY , BARCLAY PAIKT PANEL FIRST QUALITY FIBERGUSWERGLASS «HLnr BRUSH SALE! PATIO COYERSY American Made 2t"xf i" Rt4. 1.& Choice of Colors 4x7 Eicluilve Infra Block GOLDEN^ Heat lUilironc* ANTIQUE INLAY M ANTIQUE Reg. 3.99 99 PECAN [ 4<8 Reg. 6.99 4x7 PECAN GOLDEN 2 19x12 Reg. 3.79 COLONIAL CASCADE CONCORD Indoor PECAN AVOCADO PUNK Outdoor PLASTIC 399 4x7 Reg, 4.99 Wrought 14x8 Reg. <-99 4x8 Reg. 6.99 3^ DROP 79 GOLD SADDLE COLONIAL IRON CLOTH \2 SPATTER ELM WALNUT 49 RAILINGS 14x7 R«i- 4.49 8' EARLY AMERICAN 12"xl2" SELF STICK ALUMINUM COMBINATION BULLETIN MIRROR TILES STORM AND SCREEN — - - Ready to Flniih and Install BOARD Sold in 4-Foot Sectlonf Reg. 79c Sq. Ft. WINDOWS 9691 I Made of cork II" 124" Sold IR 60.WATT ctnt. Mly. 2 I Reg. 17'/J" x 31 Vi" „ , l.S» r 1.49 ILIGHT BULBS Sq.ft. 59^ 21W x J! W J.»t LOHG HAZLET: POOLE AVENUE on ROUTE 35/NEW JERSEY LASTINO 8 -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLEfOWN, N. J.: FRIDAY, SEPllMBER 4, 1970 Red Bank Area MLS Negotiates 30 Sales in County RED BANK- Members of dences. Haven, purchased from Mr. Jackson, formerly of Her Drive, Middletown, frdm Mr. felt from Belford have pur- Red Bank Area Multiple List- • Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. and Mrs. Clement A. Bramley Drive in Middletown, pur- and Mrs. Richard Swenson, chased 46 Harding Road, Red ing Service have reported 30 Killecn have moved frotn Lin- Jr. who moved to Florida. chased a new home on Dale who moved to Pittsburgh. Bank, from Mrs. Louise L. OLD WAGON FARM additional sales of area resi- croft to 64 Gillespie Ave.,Fair Mrs. Barbara Schulte of the Road in the Hillfield section, Mrs. Ruth N. Cappilla of Hnuser of Middletown. Mrs. A.Fred Maffeo Agency, Fair built by Oak Hill Builders. Howard,B. Dexter Associates, Ruth S. Powell of Jean K. Ir- Rt. 35 and Laurel Ave., Holmdel Haven, handled negotiations. Negotiations were handled by Red Bank, negotiated the win's office, Red Bank, han- Mrs. Schulte also reported Ronald Romanowich of the sale. dled negotiations. CHECK THE PEACH the sale of 240 Fair Haven Matawan office of Applebrook „ Mr. and Mrs. Martin Adler James Crank has purchased CROP LATELY? Agency. Road, Fair Haven, to Mr. and from Monmouth Beach pur- 110 W, Westside Ave., Red NOW IS THE TIME! Mrs. Richard Ferrar from Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Ja- chased 36 Warren St., Rum- Bank, from Jerry Cla- Best Selection for West Keansburg. The former cob have sold their house at 6 son, from Mr. and Mrs. Ar- mopli, who moved to Pinck- owners, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lewis Lane, Fair Haven, to lington Meek of Rumson, ney Road. Mrs. Cecelia Bail- Canning and Freezing Moog, purchased a larger Mr. and Mrs. Peter through Jean S. White of the ey of the Crowell Agency, Now Available house on Fair Haven lioad. J.Coleman from New York Sweeney Agency, Sea Bright. Red Bank, was bro- OPEN EVERY DAY EXCEPT TUESDAY 9 • 6 Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Howl- City. This sale was reported Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Moog ker. and have moved from Clover by Alfred i. Hassinger of of Fair Haven purchased 205 Lane in Humson to 31 West Hassinger& Glazebrook, Fair Haven Road, Fair End Ave., Shrewsbury, for- Rumson. Haven, from Mr. and Mrs. mer home of Mr. and Mrs. Three sales reported by Paul E. Sheehan, who moved Carl Amtsfield, who moved to Walker & Walker^ include 8 to Chicago. Mr. Moog is Oakhurst. John P. Mulvihill Wallace Road, Middletown, proprietor of the Cutlass Shop of the Maffeo Agency report- purchased by Mr. and Mrs. in Fair Haven. William M. ed this sale. Harvey Borgen, from Hous- Hall of Hall Bros. Fair Also sold through ton, Tex. The former owners, Haven, was broker. Mr.Mulvihill was 366 Pros- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kam- COSTWe've cut our Scoiti to bring pect Ave., Little Silver, pur- A.Se"xton, have moved to Fla. bach from Long Island, have you real money-saving prlus e i chased by Mr. and Mrs. Leon- Mrs. Gloria Becht handled ne- purchased 75 Stephenville all typ»i hotnt Improvement*. ard Gresh, from Girard, Pa. gotiations. Blvd., Middletown, from Mr., See hew you can save . .. Call The former owners, Capt. and Also reported by Mrs. and Mrs. Dietmar Fuchs, who Mrs. George Pilgrim, moved for FREE estimate. Becht was the sale of 91 Riv- moved to Houston, Tex. Mrs. BASEMENT ROOM to Oklahoma. erview Ave.,/Little Silver, to Betty Tindall of the Charles M r'. and Mrs. Robert Mr. and Mrs.'William Bryan, H. Tindall Agency, Red Bank, G.Schillhahn, who moved to formerly of Kearny. The for- Handled the transaction. Westfield, have sold their mer owners, Mn and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. -ohn A. Re- - home at 41 Tall Tree Hoad in Robert Antoinette, moved to ner from Madison have pur- Middtletown to Mr. and Mrs. Florida. chased 75 Woodbine Ave., Carl G. Breining Jr, who Why Waif Until Spring Mr, and Mrs. Ernest Little Silver, from Mr. and moved here from Fairfax, Va. Mrs. Paul Bragar. Robert F. Gene Peck of Navesink Asso- W.Copeland from Manasquan have purchased 101 Parker Aklus of the George V. H- To Improve Your Lawn? W ciates, Middletown, handled Imensee Agency, Colts Neck, negotiations, Ave., Little Silver, from Mr. V and Mrs. Angelo Scalzo, who handled negotiations. V Mr. and Mrs. Henry T. Ho- moved to Florida". This sale Mr. and Mrs. Leon E. V MOST and SAVE MONEY, TOO! nig from Riverdale, N.Y.', was handled by J. Lester Rig- Schnitzspahn from Metuchen w purchased a new house at 145 by. have purchased 45 Salem SAVE MONEY ON NEW ROOM * SCOTTS TURF BUILDER Fish Hawk Drive, Middle- V Dr. and Mrs. Charles L. Lane, Little Silver, from Be- Our low prices have gof to save you money. See for " $2 off 15,000 sq. ft. bag (60 lbs.) Reg. 13.95 Now 11.95 town, built by Middletown verly B. Martin, who moved w Builders. R.,T. Warncke of the Miller from Ardmore, Pa. yourself. Call us, we'll'help wjth your plans and give * $1 off 10,000 sq. ft. bag (40 lbs.) Reg. 9.95 Now 1.95 have purchased 95 Nedshire to Riverside, Conn. Lorjn B. f Applebrook „ Agency handled Van Nest of the Redden Agen- you our complete money-saving price. negotiations. Drive in Middletown from Mr. J SCOTTS WINDSOR w and Mrs, Leonard T.Sullivan, cy, Red Bank, reported this -ALL TYPES IMPROVEMENTS- Four additional sales re- sale. •" Gimrol Improvement). Room Addllioni, Attic Roemi, Bosemtnl Z $2 off Windsor 2,500 sq: ft. (3 lbs.) Reg. 11.95 Now 9.95 w through W.D.Ryan of the Roomi, Bathrooms/ Kltclwis,. Rooflng-sldlng* Porch Enclosures. ported by the Applebrook McGownan-Ryan Agency, Mr. and Mrs. Massimo y $1 off Blend 35 2,500 sq. ft. (4 lbs,) Reg. 7.95 Now 1.95 w Agency include 79 Dale Road, Red Bank. Aiello from Elizabeth have Middletown, another new Also sold by Mr. Ryan was purchased the former home of LOW INSTALLMENT PAYMENTS V SCOTTS POWER RAKES for RENT w home built by Tzeses Builders 27 Peach St., New Shrewsbu- Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Deas at y (Removei Thatch Preparci Seed Ba»e) and purchased by William ry, purchased, by Mr. and 123 Harvard Road, Fair V Maples from Fort Lauder- Haven, Mr. and Mrs. Deas V Mrs. Charles B. Harding of dale, Fla. This sale was han- Rumson and Holmdel. Mrs. have moved to Warden Ave., MONMOUTH CONSTRUCTION CO. V V dled by Geret Conover. Rumson. Robert B. Bell of the V Full Line of Lawn and Garden Supplies Louise Wiley, the former HIGHWAY 35 AT HEDDONS CORNER, MIDDLETOWN . New House owner, has moved to Canada. Kirwan Company, Hazlet of- w fice, reported the sale.. f MUM PLANTS for FALL COLOR w Another new house built by From Old Bridge 741-5060 — 776-6600 Middletown Builders at 7 Bor- Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Ed- Mr. and Mrs. Frank Crotch- 1 25 Varieties to Chooie from! V den Road, Middletown, wag V monds have moved from Old M purchased through J.V.R.M.- Bridge to~68 Bingham Ave.," f Lefferts by Mr. and Mrs. Rumson, purchased from Sheldon Abrams, formerly of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Peer, New York City. . who moved to Long. Island. CERLIONE'S Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Legos, Mrs. Majorie W. Koster of El- from Wayne, Pa., have pur- len S. Hazelton's office, Rum- Meet The Lawn Doctors chased 86 Silverbrook Road, son made this sale. ; Greenhouses J Shrewsbury, from Mr. and Sterling Thompson & Asso- i V Mrs. Roy L. Bosson, who , dates reported four sales, in- ' Open 7 Vaya • y moved to Washington, D.C, cluding a new house on Oak- [ HWY. 35 HOLMDEL f Mrs. Lynn Edwards of the wood Road, Willow Pond, I •„ (birwitn Hoilir and Mlddftfown) wi Run\son office handled this ..Little Silver, purchased, by. transaction. Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Pls- may \\\ K W VI WI * w )v w w v w vi w w v vi mm n I Mr. and Mrs. Donald ciotta from Union. The house was built by Canyon Con- struction Co., and negotia- tions were through Mrs. Lois Geiling of the Rumson office. OPEN SUNDAYS 8 AM TO 5PM *Mr. and'Mrs. Joseph Wall- ace from Victoria, Tex., pur- chased 428 Nutswamp Road, Wednesday and Friday Evenings till 9 P.M. Middletown, froniMr. and Mrs.- Donald yjalrymple, > through Bill Lynn of the Mid- OPEN LABOR DAY UNTIL 2 P.M. dletown office. Mr. Lynn also handled the sale of 105 Poricy Lane, Mid- dletown, purchased by Mr. and Mrs. Harry. McMUUeiLOL Sil California, from Mr. and Mrs. Edward M.Wohanka. Mr. and Mrs.' Robert L. Henderson from East Con- roe, Tex., have purchased a new house at 90 Lake Ave., ON PAGE 5 Fair Haven, built by Pouso Builders. Nicholas Van Sche- pen of the Matawan office MORTY GUDEL . BILL TORRES handled negotiations. RUMSON-SHREWSBURY —William -A.Eber-te-of Jersey HAZLET-MIDDLETOWN SCOTTS TURF BUILDER SALE City purchased. 22 Danemar OCEAN TOWNSHIP AREA LINCROFT AREA At Less Than the 1959 Price! Gets AAU W tlte Doctor Is a specialist. Ho treats sick lawns to males them well, and healthy lawns to male* them more beautiful. If you're plagued'by the frustration of nursing a lawn, give the Lawn Doc- Scholarship tor a call now! He'll diagnose and prescribe a treatment of custom-blended seeds, fertilizers, pesticides and herbicides to be dispensed periodically by the Lawn Doctor's automatic ma- SCOTTS TURF BUILDER WEST LONG BRANCH - chinery. ' " • . ' "''''''• 15,000 S? FT. GIANT BAG Miss Mary T. Nazaruk, Free- 95 hold, has been chosen to re- LESS THAN $4 PER 5.000 SQ.FT. ceive the $300 Elizabeth Bills Spend your time enjoying your lawn and leave the frustrations of lawn care to the Auto-Lawij . Day Scholarship by the Jer- r> 11 sey Shore Branch of the turf specialists. '.-'..: ' ...•.-/.; - ,\ ,' American Association of Uni- versity Women, according to SCOTTS WINDSOR SEED 1*5 an announcement by JoelR; MOoSVFrr AUTO-LAWN FULL YEAR'S PROGRAM Minimum 2,500 SQ. FT. BOX Cohan, Monmouth College's Complin Only director of financial aid. FALl, SPRING •ARLY SUMMER SUMMER . • SEED • WEED CONTROL • WEED CONTROL A 1M7 graduate of Freehold 0 111. pir (3 Ibt. pir • FERTILIZE ASUS Regional High School, Miss l,«00 «q. ft,) l,0M tq. ft,) • FERJILIZE 43-M MH Mirlin 10% Mirldn • FERTILIZE SI UF • FERTILIZE 31 UP Nazaruk is entering her ju- • FERTILIZE • FERTILIZE 45-M NHHO • FERTILIZE 10-10-K • CHINCH BUS • CHINCH BUS nior yeat» this' fall. She had • PRE-EMEROENT SOD WEB WORM SOD WEB WORM PER WE WILL SPREAD ... • • POWIR ROLL ' CRAB ORASS CONTROL CONTROL' SQUARE transferred to Monmouth • CERTILIZC 4S-M CONTROL "jfrom the University of ' • POWER AERATE I SPOT WEED • FUNOICIDE • FUNGICIDE 3 FOOT Bridgeport after her fresh- • ASUACARI • POWER AERATE * AQUACARI • AQUACARI TVi Lbs. NITROGEN SCOnS TURF BUILDER and Seed • POWER ROLL Pv 1,000 «|. ft. man year. • ORUB PROOPINO Aulimollc Coll luck! lihMin UBionnl tirvlen Pir YMr Miss Nazaruk is majoring 'Pol''Used .as Proof' CALL ANYTIME JOHANNESBURG, Snuth Africa (AP) — Marijuana is Auto-Lawn • 24 HOURS readily available in most South African industrial and For people who have better things A DAY! AY' reform schools and juvenile • 7 DAYS delinquents, "smoke it In or- to do than take care of a lawn. der to demonstrate their mas- A WEEK! BrosdSI, • 747-5555 Shrewsbury culinity," said Roland Gra- 0 Auto-Lawn of America, lno.,1870 ser, a social services official. £ -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK - MJDDLETOWN, N. J.: FfUDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1970 9 Broohdak ColUge Still Has Vacancies Advice for Astute Investor ^LINR Brookdale Records Office reports that Office. Students may enroll in remain open tonight until 9 By ROGER E. SPEAR hold for growth until I retire. zer, Inc. The balance could be good gains. However, mount- - Community College opened some 2,200 students have reg- any section where space is o'clock in addition to its Q • — I am . a 51-year-old H.J. used to purchase shares of ing labor and materials costs, Wednesday with aproximately , istered to. take 12 or more available, whether it is of- regular daytime hours of 8:30 *6rWng widow. I have in- A — You are to be com- Gulf Oil. I would continue ac- consolidation expenses and 3,550 students enrolled. How- credit hours each. An addi- fered on the Iincroft campus vested the bulk of my late mended for your astute han- cumulating T. Rowe Price price erosion in certairi oper- ever, the college still has to S, to accept registrants for tional 1,350 part-time students or at one of 12 extension cen- husband's estate In federal dling of your inheritance. Growth fund. This period of ations have narrowed profit I room for additional students the part-time program. Part- depressed net aseset value of- have signed up for approxi- ters throughout the county. agency and utility bonds for Your stock portfolio' includes margins to recent quarters. in its part-time, college-credit mately 2,000 course enroll- The Admissions Office will time registration will also fers an excellent opportunity safety of principal and high two issues — Lykes-Young- For the nine months, ended program. ments. . • . remain open tonight and to- continue next week. for lowering your average March 31, 1970, net income yield. Stocks worth about stown $2.50 pfd. and Union With full time registration cost base per share. was off 19 per cent While Late registration for part- $8,500 were also left to me. Carbide — which while re- 1 continuing through Thursday, Q — What dt> you think of sales advanced 15". per, cent time students- will continue Prior to his death last Novem- turning a generous income ; : Brookdale's 'Admissions and this week at the Admissions ber, We had purchased T. Avnet, Inc? I bought shares year-to-year. Although profits have limited appreciation po- at 19 and several other prices Local Securities Rowe Price Growth mutual may continue, to show little or Representative -inter-dealer quotations at approximately 3;00 tential at the present time. down td7.H:L.' ' no improvement in the next fund on a systematic in- p.m. yesterday from NASD. Prices do not include retail mark- Since this is not consistent few quarters, penetration in vestment plan. Should I con- A —Numerous acquisitions GRASS WOES? up, markdown or commission. with your investment goal, I have aided Avnet in estab- several markets,_ including BANKS tinue these quarterly in- would sell and use part of the automobile and TV., tube, re- vestments? I expect to retire lishing a broad coverage of Div. Bid Asked money to increase to IOC major electrical and elec-. placement parts, favor long- in 11 years and would, also Belmar-Wall National • 2.50 125 shares your holdings in Amer- tronics markets. Company's term growth prqspects. Hold Central Jersey Bank (x) (xx) .40 15W 17 like to know which stocks to ican Hospital Supply and Pfi- sales have continued to show for possible price recovery. Farmers'& Merchants (x) (xx) .06 5 6 First Merch. Nat'l Bank (x) (xx) .40 11% 1VA 1st Nat'l Bk of Toms'River (x) (xx) .76 43 45 First State,, Ocean County (x) (xx) 19 21 Keansburg-Middletown 1.20 55 Middletown Banking Co. 16% 18 Monmouth ay Nat'l (x) (xx) (xxx) .20 6T/$ 1lA N. J. National Bank ' 1.80 . 37 38% Call your friendly GREEN ACRE LAWN SPECIALIST Ocean County National (x) (xx) 2.00 46 for a specific remedy. • . Peoples NatTBk. of Mon.(x) (xx) .40 20 Peoples Nat'l Bank of Lakewood 6.00 150 introductory Offer: ——— Trust Co. of Ocean County (x) (xx)' .50 47 ROLL |/ c PER FERTILIZE (x) Dividend (xx) Plus Stock (xxx) Declared or Paid INDUSTRIAL AERATE /2 »•*• RESEED Aerological Research 2% 3 (1-tb. per 1,000 iq. ft 4,000 sq ft. minimum) Alkon Industries «4- 2% Atlantic Appliance Co. Inc. 2 Brockway '•• 25% CHRYSANTHEMUMS ANNUAL TURF GROWING PROGRAM 25M Buck Engineering Colorful & hardy... in bloom Howl 1 foot 14% VA FALL: Seed, Spot Weed Control, Fertilize, Power Aerate, Electronic Associates 4% ,•;.'. Power Roll, Grub Proof. «4 tall. FmM eontain«r grown. Electronic Assistance 4% Foodarama 11V4 SPRING: Seed, Pra-eniergent Crabgrati Control, Spot Weed 11% Control, Power Roll, Power Aerate. Interdata •••••'. 6 International Components Corp. 2% VA UTE SPRING: Complete Weed?Control, Chinch Bug Control, Sod Web Worm To find LITTLE SILVER LUMBER AND SUPPLY CO. is no prob- lem at all . . we are located right hare at 15 Sycamore Ave. nua lat Ft. R. station), Little Silver, 741-7800. Our slock of building and home maintananca materials it vast and wa offer NURSERY, INC. LAWN-A-MAT insures that for any lawn under our ANNUM "GR9ENS- prompt frae delivery and ample parking. Charge accounts in. ..WMtlongBrarxeh, KEEPER CARE" PROGRAM, should that lawn suffer damage for any. vltad. reason, LAWN-A-MAT will repair that damage—at the proper time and at no additional cost to the contract holder—a$ long as that con- HELPFUL HINT: Whan squaa Ic- ing in a floor it due to the rub- tract is maintained in good standing. bing of one board against the next, It may sometimes be si- lanced by sifting talcum powder Into the lalnf. • , •- - ' ?* W' -WE DAfLY REGISTER, RED BANK-MIDDLETOW, N. T.t FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 4,1970 Middleton Has Top Spot in Series I The clubwomen • I - Annual Tour of Homes 1$ AnnouAnnouncer d EATONTOWN — The Junior League of Monmouth Coun- tures and misadventures in the worlds of television, radio, MATAWAN . - Mrs. Ed- The Collier Estate (Conyen| ty Inc. will begin its eighth year of lecture series Oct. 27 publishing and show business in general. ward Potts, general chairman of the Good Shepherd), Pleas- ant Valley Road, Marlboro, with a dramatic presentation by Ray Middleton, distinguished Chairmen of the series are Mrs. Frank Leach, Eumson, of the Matawan Junior Wom- and the Madison Township star of the American theater. and Mrs. Hadley S. King Jr., Fair Haven. an's Club Annual Tour of Mr. Middleton's program will be "America in Song and Historical Museum, a former Tickets Available Homes, has announced that Story;'r a dramatic presentation with background music and one-room schoolhouse on Rt. Mrs. Paul Doherty, Middletown, is in charge of invita- this year's tour will be held song. tions, with Mrs. E. B. Irwin, Bed Bank, and Mrs. Emery 516 in Old Bridge. A fifth Sunday, Oct. 11. The tour will There will be four lectures in the series and all will be Wingerter, Fair Haven,"Iiandling tickets. home is expected to be an- begin at the clubhouse, 199 field at 10:30 a.m, in the Community'Theater, here. Otter chairmen include Mrs. H. M. Botkin, Red feank, nounced. Jackson St., at 1 p.m. and Iialnialn Dlrectrlce luncheon; Mrs. Henry Weber, Fair Haven, publicity, and Garden clubs are Invited to. The second appearance will be Nov. 17 when Ginette Mrs. Porter Hoagland Jr., Rumson, selection committee. continue to 4 p.m. Tickets will participate^ the com- Spanier, directrice of tiie world-famous fashion house of Serving with Mrs. Hoagland were Mrs. James Nelson, be available from all club petitions for floraK arrange- Balmain, will speak on "It Isn't All Mink." She will draw on and Mrs. William Russell, both Rumson, Mrs. James Ro- members, or at the door. ments. Mrs. Jack Cottrell is her own experiences and, with her natural wit, discuss her bottom, Little Silver, Mrs. Irwin and Mrs. Wingerter. Homes that will be open to chairman. • •' i philosophy of life. Interested persons may contact Mrs. Irwin, 12 Hubbard tour are the residences of Mr. Refreshments will be .... / Skate's Admiral Park, Red Bank. and.Mrs. Howard Krogh, Far- served on the grounds of the Rear Adm, James Calvert, U.S. Navy, who success- rington Road, Cheesequake; Collier Estate by the girls re- fully led the nuclear-powered submarine Skate in its his- Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Lewis, siding at the Home of the toric break-through on a sub-polar voyage, will be guest Cannon Hill Farm, Holmdel; Good Shepherd. speaker March 16. The admiral will examine the feat's •meaning for both peaceful and military uses now and in the future. Lyric Tenor +0 Perform Popular Humorist LITTLE SILVER — The ductions and has entertained The final speaker will be celebrated humorist Goodman Little Silver Woman's Club is at supper clubs and hotels in Ace, who. is scheduled for an April 20 appearance. One of celebrating Itie 10th anniver- the east. the funniest comedy writers in the country, he will present sary of its clubhouse this Miss Laurie Rogers, who "Top of My Head," a serious comic account of his adven- month. As a special treat the attended Citizenship Institute, general meeting set for as the club's delegate, will re- Wednesday at 1 p.m., will port at the meeting. She is the feature a new lyric tenor, Don daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Remo, known as "The Brilli- Leonard Rogers of 72 Judith Road. ant "Balladeer." He will sing a Mrs. Robert Colleran of variety of songs ranging from Leonardo, has been named re- tunes of Broadway today to Ray Middleton, American theater star will servations chairman of. the light operetta and ballads of present'America in Song and Story' Oct. 27 as ttie club's cookout which will be yesteryear. The singer has first in a series of Junior League of Monmou+h held Sept. 19 at the home of. played leads in several Little Mrs. G. H. Weis in Locust. Count/ fall lectures. Theater group musical pro- Dean Miller Is Guest Speaker MIDDLETOWN - Merrill her attendance as a delegate . Adm. James Calvert, commander of the first Miller, dean of student devel- to Citizenship Institute at sab-polar nuclear submarine will speak March 16 opment at Brookdale Commu- Douglass College. Mrs. Morgan Larson Is about the voyage of the Skate is third nity College, Lincroft, will be guest speaker at the Middle- chairman of a theater party ' lecturer in the'fall series, town Woman's Club's first to New York, to be held to Oc- tober. •-•• meeting of the season Sept. 10 The Middletown club will at noon in the River Plaza hostess the Fifth District Fall firehouse, Applegate St. Conference, which is slated Miss Susan Blakeley, a se- for Oct. 26 in Rod's Shadow- nior at Middletown High brook, Shrewsbury. School, will give a report on Goodman Ace, humorist, Storytime Reading Hour to Begin will close the Junior 'LINCROFT — The youth The first session Will he Le.agje lecture'Series conservation department" of" held Thursday, Sept. 17, .9:45 April 20. His topic is the Lincroft Woman's Club a.m. to 10:30 a.m. Registra. 'Top of My Head.' will sponsor the Storytime tion is required at the Lin- Reading Hour for preschool croft Library, where the ses- children ages 3-5 again this sions will be conducted, prior ©inette Spaniar «f'thT~ year. to Sept. 17. For"those"unable' The program will consist of to attend the first six-week Balmain fashion home storytelling, songs and games session, the program will be will speak.Nov. 17 on and will meet weekly for six repeated at a later date. No , 'It Isn't AtlMink.' weeks. fee is required. Decorator NO Lions or Monkeys Card Party Is Planned LITTLE SILVER - Mrs. SILVER SUPPLIES Eocco Marswillo and Mrs. PROSPECT AVENUE S42-2224 UTTU SILVER* James Scataglia are chair- PIL- a Point Home men of a card party and fash- DACHSHUND ion show which will be held PUPPIES $125. by the Evening Membership ALASKAN MALEMUTE Department of the Little Sil- ver Woman's Club Oct. 6 at 8 PUPPIES .... 539.95 p.m., in the clubhouse, Rum- LOWS SEE US FOR PROFESSIONAL Dear Ann Landers: Your age. Why? Because there is A pleasure to throw ... All If you help me locate her, I son Road and Church St. answer to the woman who no substitute for experience. will cut you in. — R.R. J. DOG GROOMING sizes and all shapes to 90 Assisting on the committee was afraid to ride with her 78- Another point worth men- Dear R.R.J.: No deal, Dad. with your decorating de- are Mrs. Bernard Rosen, dec- DIKHI ..._ 3.?? year-old friend was fine—as tioning: the accident rate for Ann Landers If the lady, had these extraor- mands ... in a large variety orations, and Mrs. Richard Albino Cat Fiih ...Tic far as it went. But it didn't go women is about half that for dinary powers she could go to Going, tickets. of fabrics. ' far enough. men. I don't know the reason Las Vagas and Monte Carlo 'Fashions will be by United I've been in the insurance hut the records prove It. So, best safety records have pre- without you — and without Air Lines, Mrs. Ruth W. Sa- business for nearly 60 years. please, Ann, praise the wom- dictable personality patterns. me, too. I'm not-interested. ward, coordinator. Our records show the *best "enranvers anTttieWfolkrln ~*^They are considerate-of utt- Toomany couples go from-- .. Clotbes that sparMhe ?'Day The Monmouth Conservatory of Music risks aro those in the over-60 youKcolumn. They are the sa- ers, just plain polite and matrimony to acrimony.*h Into Late Day" scene as well Non-prof ir State Approved Faculty J group. The worst risks are fest drivers of all.—Manhat- emotionally stable, Don't let your, marriage flop as continents, will be present- I single boys between 16 and 25.' tan, Kansas - Dear Ann Landers: Please before it gets started. Send ed for those interested in Married drivers under 25 Dear Man: Your statistics wire collect the name and ad- for Ann Landers' booklet, . keeping in step with the new have fewer -accidents than are interesting,' but your logic dress of the woman in North "Marriage — What to Ex- international tempo of travel REGISTRATION FOR FALL TERM SHREWSBURY single people. The' accident leaves something to be desir- Carolina who is sure she has pect." Send your request to and fashion. Call 747-4422 rate declines steadily with ed. Your statement, "There is E.S.P; She claims she knows Ann Landers in care of your Mrs. Saward, manager of For Instruction ot AH Studies: what Is going to happen in ad- no substitute for experience," newspaper enclosing SO cents special events for United Air By Ttlephone: 741-8880 does not hold up when it vance and stated several in- in coin and a long, stamped, Lines, is assistant manager of stances where she was cor- By Mall: 2 Cross Street, Llttl. Silver (Office) ENROLL NOW FOR FALL comes to driving. Some driv- self-addressed envelope. United's New York reserva- ers don't get better, they just rect — but no one would lis- tiqns department. She has get older.-Tfoesafest drivers, -ten. —traveled-extensively-during- FLORIDAVISITORS according" to the National - I wijl not only listen, I will her career in aviation and has —Scheduling Conferences Safety Council, are those who pay her plane fare to In- EATONTOWN - Mr. and made appearances on tele- For Enrolled Classroom Piano Students Only*" were taught propfrly, prefer- dianapolis. We will then go to- Mrs. Paul Bettenhausen, vision and radio. ably by a professional. And gether to Las Vagas and on to 6 3 Sand Spring Drive, Proceeds from the event Middletown Studio: Thurs., Sept. 10,4:00 p.m. the behavioral experts point the gaming tables at Monte recenUy visited Florida's Sil- will be donated to community Fair Haven Studio: Fri., Sept. 11, 4:0O p.m. out that the drivers with the Carlo. I am not Kidding, Ann. ver Springs. projects. Registration Fee, New Students Only: . WARDEN SHOW !eforeSeptember10:$4.00 LITTLE SILVER - The 'After September 11: $5.00 Dorothy Brown Warden one- man show at Little Silver Certificate Awarded Upon Sueeessful Borough Hall opens tomor- row and will continue through Completion of All Courses Oct. 17. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 5 THE STORK STOP HAS GROWN UP AN IMPORTANT nnouncement ^ - - - "El For All High School 16 jr. old Bew.rly Ke.rr— 11 Year Gold' Medalist — We're moving our *hop right into the center of West End and expanding JUNIORS and SENIORS Jr.'Hiss Djincc aj Aipcrwu, 1%') — Sr. Miss Dance ——• •• • i. •» muni —in °*mma*m*m**imnmammiimmmmMm Engagements Announced Winsor*Hifl SHREWSBURY - Miss Regional High School, New Cynthia Pamela Hill, daugh- Shrewsbury. Mrs. Winsor, a ter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert graduate also of Overlook Saxon Hill, 10ft Wiltshire Hospital School of Nursing, Drive, New Shrewsbury, be- Summit, was employed as a came the bride of John Mi- licensed practical nurse at chael Winsor, son of Lt. Col. Fair Oaks Hospital in Sum- and Mrs. Richard Winsor, 511 mit. Hance Ave., New Shrewsbu- Mr. Winsor, who is with the ry, Friday at an evening can- Girard Trust Company in dlelight ceremony in the Pres- Philadelphia, is an alumnus byterian Church at Shrewsbu- of Pennsylvania Military Col- ry. A reception followed in lege in Chester, where he was the Molly Pitcher Motor Inn, • Wondrasch Miss Pontius Miss Fera Miss Kalllotzls Miss MacConnacble commissioned a second lieu- Red Bank. tenant in the U.S. Army Re- Campbell-Wondrasch Swaim-KalHohis The bride and bridegroom serve. The couple will reside MIDDLETOWN - Mrj and Mrs. William P. Won- are graduates of Monmouth in Glenolden, Fa. Mrs. John Winsor Mrs. Donald Coates BELFORD-Mr. and Mrs/ Nicholas Kalliotzis, 32J (The former Gale Barker) drascfc, 45 Bayberry Lane, announce the engagement of Main Str? nave announced the engagement of their daughter, '(The former Cynthia Hill) their daughter, Miss Ellen Jean Wondrasch, to John Jeffrey Miss Diane Kalliotzis, to Reon Evan Swaim, son of Mr. and CoatesSarker Campbell; son of Mr: and Mrs, John A. Campbell of Miami, Mrs. Reon M, Swaim, 503 Mackey Ave. A spring wedding . Pa. is planned. , . • i' EAST. KEANSBURG - was held in the American Le- The bride-elect, a graduate of Middletown Township •Miss Kalliotzis and her fiance axe seniors at Montclalr Miss Gile Ellen Barker, gion Hall, Keansburg. Rumson Reading Institute High School and tile Berkeley School of Business, East State College. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. The bride and bridegroom Orange, is employed as an executive secretary by Dancer Daniel J. Barker, Bergen attended Middletown Town- * Rmney ichool Fitzgerald, Sample, Inc., a Manhattan-based advertising Russelc-MacConnachie Ave., became the bride of agency. ship High School. Up to the NORTH CALDWELL - Mr. and Mrs. Ian M. Mac- Army Spec. 4 Donald Coates, after-tchool supplementary elastai In Mr. Campbell received a BA degree in psychology from time of her marriage Mrs. Connachie, Nortit' Caldwell, announce the engagement of 216 Main St., Fort Monmouth, Fairfield University and MBA from Columbia University Coates was employed at Pru- their daughter, Miss Dolores MacConnachie, IS Lincoln Ave,, son of Mr. and Mrs. Irving READING — ENGLISH— MATH Graduate School of Business Administration in New York. dential Insurance Company, "Rumson, to Stephen H. Russek. He is the son of Mr. and Coates of Ossining, N.Y. He served with the 82nd Airborne Division prior to joining Mrs. Henry S. Russek, 113 Church St., Fair Haven. A Newark. The bridegroom is Dancer, Fitzgerald, Sample, Inc., as an account executive. The Rev. John B. Cook offi- Nov. 28 wedding is planned. ciated at the ceremony Satur. stationed in Washington, . Fint Grade through Collaga ,•> ' The bride-elect, a graduate of West Essex High School, day here in St Catherine's D.C., where the couple will Mace-Pontius North Caldwell, and Berkeley Secretarial School, East Catholic Church. A reception reside. LODI, Ohio - Mr. and Mrs. Harry N. Pontius, of Lodi, Orange, is employed as a legal secretary in Newark. 235 Hopa Rd., New Shrewsbury 542-4777 announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Constance Mr. Russek, a computer programmer employed at Mon- M. Pontius?, to Albert K. Mace, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald mouth College, West Long Branch, is a graduate of Rumson- Kedershd'Statkieivicz wbdding is planned. Fair Haven Begional High School and Electronic Computer '•' J.' Herring, 43 Shelbern Drive, Iincroft, N. J. A spring Programming Institute, West Long Branch. He is a member LAKE HOPATCONG - The bride's sorority Is Phil- MSUll G. RANNEY Miss Pontius, a graduate of Cloverteaf Senior High of the New Jersey Waterfowlers. Miss Lucille Statkiewicz and mathea Sigma. The couple DIRECTOR School in Leroy1, is employed at American Safety in Medina.' Thomas J. Kedersha 2nd were will reside in Warrington, Pa. ..'"• Mr. Mace attended Midd|etown Township (NJ.) High Vernon-O'Rourlce married Aug. 22 here in Star School and was graduated from Brunswick High School in TCEANSBUBG — Announcement is made by Mr. and Mrs. of the Sea Catholic Ohurch. Ohio. He is employed by Consolidated Freight in West Paul Castellitto, 8 Harding Ave., of Hie engagement of her EichfieW. ' daughter. Miss Paula Ann O'flourke, to Navy Aviation Boat- The Rev. William Lindgren swain l.C. Lawrence Andrew Vernon, son of Mr. and Mrs. officiated, A reception follow- A Thicker, Greener Lawn l:i[ Grimm-Fera James Vaughn of Miami-Beach, Fla. ed. : Miss O'Rourke,-a graduate of 'Middletown Township High lli KEANSBURG — Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Fera, 79 Seeley School, is employed at the Keansburg Junior-Senior High The bride Is the daughter of Ave., announce the engagement of $heir daughter, Miss Lin- School. Her fiance is serving aboard the USS'John F. Ken- Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Stat- In Just l ^™™ni Days! da Fera, to Lawrence Grimm, son of Mr. and Mrs.. Charles nedy in Virginia. kiewicz of Lake Hopatcong. Grimm* 48 Frederic Place. . Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Ke- ' . ; Miss Fera, a graduate of Middletown Township High dersha, 2 Lone Oak Road, School, is employed as a secretary in the office of Seymour, New Monmouth, are parent! 'Hi Keinberg, Keansburg. . • . of the bridegroom. Mr. Grimm, an alumnus of Earitan Township High The bride and bridegroom School, attends Lincoln Institute of Technology, Newark, and are graduates of Trenton is employed by Strickland Motors, Edison. ,\_ State College. Mr. Kedersha- FALL FESTIVAL is a teacher of Industrial arts •<,.-, PERTH AMBOY - The 4th tomorrow and Sunday from at Log College Junior High School in Warminster, Pa., .annual New Jersey Festival 10 a.m. to dusk. Proceeds will of Fine Arts Show will be held and is continuing studies to- *-'iiere at the boardwalk and be used to provide scholar- ward a master degree at Sadowsky Parkway park area ships to high school seniors. Trenton State College. His fraternity is Phi Alpha Delta. The Monmouth Museum VISIT PARK MIDDLETOWN — Mr. end WITH. Announces the Opening of Its Mrs. Gary Harness, 17 Crest- view Drive, and their chil- "NATURE CENTER" dren, Jeffrey, Gary Jr., and PERENNIAL Joey, recently spent a day at ; WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9th Frontier Town in the Adiron- dack Mountain Park In New RYEGRASS •,'-.: .-J. .'_ : at the. NK-100 York. :, BROOKDALE COMMUNITY COLLEGE CAMPUS THE UNIQUE LAWN SEED 745 N*wmaa'$prl«9« Rd. (RouH 520) llncroft Mrs. Fredric Nalmoll Mrs. Richard Hopkins NK-100 it the product of yaars ol experimentation. II hat provan to bajl'.a most : Open to the Public .. (The fomer Martha significant turl development in 20 years. TUES., WED., THURS., 1 P.M. to S P.M. Olten Imitated but never duplicated, NK-100 haecomlitentiy out-performed more) SATURDAY 9 A.M. to 5 P.M., recently developed supposedly comparable improved varieties. ' ' J "6uld«4 Tauri for not nor* than 30 indents tehadulaa" m i*qmr Naimvli'Salzano ' • .,„ ' Mall: P.O. Box #217 LONG BRANCH - Miss of Star of the Sea Academy, • Germinates faster-usually within 5 to 7 days. F r a.rfc^i n e Eileen Salzano, Phone; 842-7241 , ; tlneroft 07738 Jherei jnd attendedjlonmoiltli •Gets the Jump on weedsand crabgrass. Prevents weed growth byjsi^aW,™. f •daughter of Mr; and Mrs,; Vin- College, West Long Branch. cent Besdgno, 116B Eaton- llshlng a thicker turf faster. . - -• "~ crest Drive, Eatontown, was She is employed at Bamber- married to ' Fredric David ger's, Eatontown. • Retains rich green color longer-greens up early In the Sprlrifcstays Naimoli, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Naimoli, who is with green long into Winter-after other grasses turn brown. DANCE CLASSES David Naimoli, Williams St., Pinkertons, Inc:, at Bell Tele- phone Laboratories, Holmdel • Requires less waterlng-once established resists drought. Register Wed. • Thurs. • Fri. • Sat. Highlands, Aug. 15, here in Our Lady Star of the Sea is a graduate of Henry Hud- • Resists disease! In Nassau County tests no diseases blighted NK-100, Catholic Church. The Rev. son Begional School, High- over a 4 year period while other grasses were being attacked. SEPT.9th • 10th • I Ith • 12th John Horan officiated. lands. He is attending Mon- 10 AM. to 6 P.M. A reception was held in The mouth College and will be • NK-100 mixtures grow to a beautiful, completely permanent tight, Cobblestones, Middletown. graduated next year. P-lfilUM-Tap-.» Tot • . Acrobatic- : dense tod. •_ ' : ._ '_ ""The bride, who resided at I The couple reside in Eaton- Twirling * JIH * Siflroem , Franklin Ter* Is a graduate town. • NK-100 Is non-clumping and blends beautifully with other lawVgrassM.' ; Thi* Saawn W. Will Introduce Th» New Balls* Syllabus . • NK-100 mixtures are hardy-used successfully on golf courses, base- ••' At Prepared fly HopkirtS'Wilson ball diamonds and football fields. They withstand heavy traffic and rouah 7 DAME MARGO PONTEYN treatment day after day. M1PDLETOWN — Christ of +h» Royal Ballet Company tff England tended Murray (Ky.T State Church on Kings Highway University for three years. • Recommended by turf professionals, urT--8iiy agronomlVrind leto** was the setting here Saturday | BOYS' TAP and TUMBUNS Mr. Hopkins, an alumnus of ing garden editors. * for the marriage of Miss Mar- Middletown Township High ALL AfrES INCLUDING TEEN wnd ADULTS tha Ellen Wilson, daughter of School, served three years in Improve your lawn with the following lawn eeed mixtures containing Mrs. Hattle Wilson of Madl- the U.S. Air Force, and was NIC1W, the unique lawn seed. Itglnnin — Intarmadlata — Aiitntti sonville, Ky., to Richard Al- graduated this.year with a •Graded Clauti len Hopkins, son of Mr. and bachelor of arts degree from Toll fiom I '/> yn. Accapiid In Spiclal Cl«iifi Mrs. Robert S. Hopkins, 20 .. . , Vaughan's Knapp Circle. Murray State University. He Vaughan's N£100 LEAH MAUER School of Dance A reception was field in the will attend graduate school at Biver Plaza firehouse. . the University of Tennessee 37 E. Front St. i Red Bank NK-100 Psrennial Ryegraw New Yorker The bride, a graduate of in the fall. The couple will re- 747-9552 Madlsonyllle High School, at- side in Knoxville. lirlon Mixture Keyitoner Sjiapad Double ART AUCTION Braaittd Edwardian Paalc laptls |i SATURDAY, SEPT. 5th, 1970 at 8:00 P.M. at MOLLY PITCHER INN ... the fashionably Correct Dinner Jacket 88 RIVEBSIDr AVE.7 RE&BANK, NJr for a... • IXHIBITION DAY OP SALE PROM 7 P.M. fall wedding i Products of Vaughan's Seed Co., Come and Enjoy a Great Art Collection ACCESSORIES INCLUDE YOUR CHOICE OF... Including: • Bound Brook, N.J. 08805 ORIGINAL: LITHOGRAPHS—ETCHINGS • Blu* or fllaek Trim LIMOUSINE SERVICE Ruffl.d Shirr OILS-WATERCOLORS—WOODCUTS ASSIST YIP'S AT AIRPORTS, PIERS, TMATRI5 See Your Neatest Vaughan's and Patco Dealer Many Out of Print ©ropWei — Cdkctor Items • flara Pants OFFERING YOU THE BENEFIT OF PERSONALIZED "f MCUHITILV HUMID I, N. t. Fair HBVCH, N. J. Mlddltlowii, H. i. EXPERIENCED & EFFICIENT SERVICE. MANr FAMOUS ARTISTS INCLUDING ^V HOUSE o* anck Parmi . Coir Hov«n Hordwora Ctrliftna AVAILABLE DAY OR NISHT, AS LONG AS NEEDED Riuti r 711 Klvir Raod Raul. II Boulangar—Chagall—Dall—Oatkaloff—Friadlatndar, HlllMl Crml Itjrt M ThrtcHmtrton llrut Madlian Tawnitil», N. J. Dtorbarn Gat—Sroppar—Labadano—Llbarman—Mlr»—P«ng Rouli 1! Picdmo—Shalin—Silv*—Soyar—-And Miny Oth»r» WEDDINGS OUR SPECIALTY K.nrldgj Oardin C.nl.r J Hmdrlckioni , Old Woitm Farm Shrtwibary. H. J. «0UU t Conductad byi CHAILIS J. IOMSARDO Mil ADMIUIOM Highway 36 Rtull II CHAROI ACCOUNTS AVAILAILI L. I. Hartwgn W*» Long Branch, N. ). Mlddlilown Sardin Ctnltr "Wa Auht OrtcmhatleM In Fund Railing" 'Atlantic Highlands •17 iraM llrnl Rouli 11 HOPIWIU SAILIIV -» (*0») 4»W011 Tumir Bros. Nurisrlft W. Pottar « Son 101 Oakland Sf. 747*0644 RED IANK 29N.9650 R*uf» )\, Menmoulh R9od fid Hill Rood JMMf> -THE DAILY REGISTER, KM) BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N, J.i FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1970 Ancient Kiln Found quantities of Somaijf pottery believed to%ark the site of a. . MAIDENHEAD, England kiln dating from the first cen- ' New Shrewsbury Fair Program Completed (AP) —An excavator on a buUdinglrit uncovered large; fury A.D., Officials said. • NEW SHREWSBURY .— Francis L. Cooper at 7 p.m. tion" jointly sponsored by the with his, "Abracadabra 1970" be available in most of the The 18th annual New Thursday, Sept. 10. New Shrewsbury Kiwanis and show. The day's activities will shows. Shrewsbury Country Fair will The fair, which will run on the Ernest Hiltbrunner Foun- end with square dancing. The homecraft show will be officially opened by Mayor Sept. 10, 11 and 12, will have dation. The Monmouth Re- Mrs. R. Ellen Branin, the feature dressmaking and fan- as its theme, "New Shrewsbu- gional High School Stage fair's publicity chairman, cy work, a bake-off, jelly ry's Twentieth Anniversary." iJJand will give a concert, said that besides the act- The annual event—election making and other activities. OF UONWOWH Taking part in the fair, to ivities on the stage, many oth- 1 be staged as usual in the fair- of the New Shrewsbury Coun- er events will be taking place "Many of the participating It ' grounds behind the Borough try Fair Queen—will take around the fairgrounds. organizations," Mrs. Branin NOW, FIRST MERCHANTS Hall, will be 52 community or- place at 8:30 p.m. Before en- said, "have.gone into great ganizations, each one of them trants can be considered eli- "These will include an art pains to prepare delicious COLLEGE CREDIT COURSES IN YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD sponsoring either a booth or gible to compete, they must show, hobby show, flower food and delicacies for the Higher Interest an activity of some sort. be sponsored by a local orga- show, and the homecraft whole family, while the rides show," Mrs. Branin said. Part Time Students May Still Register • On Regular The program will include nization. Judging will be on available will delight the introduction of the mayors the basis of poise, beauty and Adult and junior sections will jfoung at heart of all ages." For Limited.Openings In The Following 727O Passbook charm. who have served the commu- Courses Being Offered at Extension Centers: Savings nity by Mayor Cooper after Saturday's activities will be 4 the official opening ceremony. opened with the pet show at . . On One Year This will be followed by a 10 a.m. with a second "coun- Monmouth Reg. High School Wall Towmhip High School. "talent show" and then "The try auctjgn" at 2 p.m. „• ^270 Certificates Ores" will present a rock fes- JPian Program Siction Section • • • • of Deposit tival. The evening's entertain- MTH 102 4 Colloe,. Matli»m»Kc» II EDU200 • Introduction to Education 5 EDU200 - 10 Introduction to Education HIS 21Q '? Hiitory of RuHiaV Start 6 p.m. ment will include music by PHI 2I'O ' 2 L0919 POL 210 4 American National Government On Two Yeqr Friday's activities will start the M.R.H.S. band; Edd Pat- PSY 110 3 Hvnun Growth f Development Certificates at 6 p.m. with a "country auc- terson, "The Magic Artist," PSY200 3 Human Relations aVManagement RET 100' 2 Fundamental, of Retailing of Deposit Marlboro High School ENG 102 19 Communication II 5 MLS IOi: '4Eltmantary'SpaiiiiK 1 ' Depeilti Inland Bp U finast THE,100 8 Introduction to the Thta-tar 140,000 bj F.D.I.C. HIS-212 I Amirietn Civilization Wills Probated PSY 110' 12 Hunnn'Growth t D.v.lopmtnJ: Red Bank Reg; High School SATURDAY & SUNDAY SOC200 2 Analyiii of Sociil ProbLmi • FREEHOLD - These five ' BUS 201 2 4uiin«i Uw I ."'••. . - LUCY C. ROGERS of West ' •" :' Section •• ' ' ''_• ENG 102 17 Communication. II . wills have been probated in Long Branch, who died July HIS 200 ' 3 Far Eastern Hikfory .., the office of county Surrogate Sept. 5th & 6th Only ENG 120 4 Introduction to Po«try 31, left $1,000 to great- MUS 100 7 Mu^ic Appreciation < PHI 200 5 Problam, of Philosophy Member Federsl K«ser?e, Federal Louis R. Aikins. grandson, Scott M. Sirianni, ENG2OI 14 World Littrjtura I . . Deposit ImhH C«rp. BERNARD J. BODINE of and the balance of her estate JOUI00 2 Introduction to Journjliim Long Branch, who died Aug. to her daughter, Helen M. MLS-2OI 21nt.rrtedi.te Spiniihl • 6, left his estate to his broth- Schwortz. Her will was dated Rock Cornish Middietown High School • er, Joseph B. Bodine, in his May 15,1970. Malatwn Reg. High School will dated Dec. 28,1955. Saction ' . • •• • •'• ',' ,:, '-'•. ,•- FREDERICK C. WARD- POL 220 3 Sttti and Local eovtrnmint ; ' •• '. Section ' : ; • ! .- ' NETTIE G. KRUPKA of ELL of Long Branch, who FSV200 . 2 Human RaUtionit Managimtnt ECO 101. 7 Principles .of Economic! I Long Branch, who died Aug. died Aug. 14, left properties ENS 130 4 ConUmpsrary Nnal ACC 102 X3 Principles of Accountmj II 6, left $2,500 to her nephew, at 59 Cypress St. and 68 Nor- MUSIO0 t Muiie Apprtciatien . * . DECORATING PROBLEMS? Milton Belford; rings to her wood Ave., both Long Branch, HENS . EMGI40 rijie Shorr Story • . . • niece, Renee Zimmerman, to his daughter, Beatrice E. and a diamond bracelet to her Soden. He left one-third of his GREAT FOR 'Asbury Park High School \ Methodist Church-Red Bank sister, Millie Kleinfield. She estate each to a daughter, tROTISSERlE left half of her estate to her Beatrice E. Soden; grand- ' Section ' ' : • '. S.ction : %. •• ; sister, Mollie Kleinfield, and daughter, Carolyn Sutton, and ECO 101 8 Principles of Economies HIS 231 16 World Cjvilizatj^l • one quarter each to her sis- SSCIIO I Human Seography ENG 102 20 Communicationi II to his sister, Effie Burner. Lb. ACC 102 .2 Pripciplfs of Accounting ENG 201 13 World LH.ratur. I " ter, Dorah Dullinger, and her His will was dated Jan. 15, ART 100 .10 Appreciation of Art. MLFIOI 3 El«m«nlary Fr.nch I brother, Louis Tuttman. Her 1969. , will was dated Aug. 20,1967. CHARLES J. WOODMAN of 362 Broad St. & Maple Ave. Late Registration for any;of these courses maybe cempfeted af Matawan Township, who Wins Soldier died June 12, left $1,000 to his the Broolcdale Admissions and Records Office, Building C-l, 765 daughter, Peggie C. Liefeste, RED BANK Newman Springs Road, Lincroft, on September 8, 9 and 10 from and the balance of his estate Of Month Title to his widow, Frances A. 6 to 8 p.m., or at Monmouth Regional High School on Sept, 12 AUGSBERG, Ger. - Spec. Woodman, in his will of Nov. from 9 to 10 a.m. . . . . 5 Robert M. Quackenbush, 8,1961. son of Mr. and Mrs.Harold C. Quackenbush of Wickatunk, USE WARDS CUSTOM SERVICE ,has been named soldier, of the FREE ESTIMATES IN YOUR HOME month at Pirmasens Army Call 542-2150 Today Depot. •....__.. Spec. 5 • Quackenbush is a U» all of Wards Custom calibration specialist. He en- Services tered the Army in 1966 and • tadiprtadi • ihadii • droperln • illpcovira • rtupholilery has served in Vietnam.'* His wife, the former Eliza- Wards Monmouth beth Siebert of Matawan, and Shopping Center their daughter, Dawn Marie, are with him here. Trees, Shrubs Brick Terraces Evergreens Railroad Tie Seeding, Sodding Construction OPEN MONDAY 10 A.M. to.6 P.M. TUESDAY 9:30. A.M. to 9:30. PM. SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. to 6 P.M. p H.JP,Hammqnd9 111 Nursery FLOOSummeR SAMPLEr SSal e : and Landscape Service DISCOUNTINUED GROUPINGS r • • VISIT OUR NURSERY Final reductions on all floor samples and sale merchandise.. Famous name' brands HEVBRS MILL RD., COLTS NECK all at-savings never .before offered. •, . . Open Saturday Only 8-5 fUrfiMcdAaMucfeiAl — Week Sjwcial* '—- Black Pines <3- A-$5 Room Every Every Dinette Every Every PROTECTION! Every A Mainstay Federal Savings Account gives you security, earns 5% interest per annum com- pounded semi-annually and is fully insured up to $20,000. Now that's protection! MAINSTAY FEDERAL SAVINGS and LOAN ASSOCIATION 36 MONMOUTH ST., RED BANK Middletown Drug Problems Aired MIDDLETOWN - Report-, cotics school in Washington,. juana, as the law now stands) Dr. C. Malcolm B. Gilman, in control of over-the-counter ed widespread use of narcot- D. C, so they will be better can be fined and will auto- county medical examiner, medicines high in alcohol or ics in Middletown and ideas prepared to help those who matically lose his driver's li-,, warned of health dangers antihistatnine content. for solutions to drug abuse need assistance with drug cenSe for a year, Mr. Otten from abuse of drugs. William P. Gannon, director problems—these were prin- problems and to apprehend said. "Seventy-five per cent of of the township's youth ser- cipal topics in an all-day sem- drug suppliers entering the Persons apprehended with medical drugs prescribed for vices bureau, a former parole inar presented Wednesday by community from as far away drugs in their possession illness are dangerous in over- officer experienced'in rehabi- Police Capt. Robert M. Letts as Canada, California and (again, including marijuana dose, and these are the drugs litation of addicts, discussed 'Jr. and moderated by Detec- Florida. as the law is now) are pre- some young people are taking methods of closer liaison be- tive Sgt. William J. Halliday, Samples Shown sumed to be in a position to frm • home medicine cabi- tween police and schools for also a member of the Board Detective Joseph Shaffery, sell them and can be charged nets," Dr. Gilman said. drug abuse detection and pre- of Education. f u 1 l-time narcotics ofiicer, with an indictable offenses Such drugs may include vention. The session was attended presented samples o£ dr. ; ^Maximum penalties for such phenobarbital, which Dr. Gil- by police officers, board and drug paraphernalia com- an offense are stiff. Even a man described as "one of the Paul F. Lefever, school su- members, and administrators, mon to this area, to help first offender may be fined up most dangerous drugs on the perintendent, announced that teachers, nurses and guid- school personnel recognize to $2,000 and go to prison for market today," and reducing further opportunities for drug ance personnel from public drugs and identify users. five to> 25 years, the prose- pills, which can "slowly' but education will be offered-ju- and parochial schools. Glassine envelopes of heroin, cutor warned. insidiously cause severe dam- nior and senior high school Emphasized was the idea eye droppers and pacifiers Parents' Duties age to the heart muscle." teachers this fall. that police and school person- used with needles for in- Mr. Otten also explained Marijuana In addition, state law re- nel must work together close-, jecting amphetamines or'he- parental obligations under Marijuana, considered quires that one of two teach- ly to identify drug peddlers roin, samples of marijuana Title 18A, which obliges harmless by many, can cause ers from the school system at- and to educate young people and pipes and bamboo lengths Boards of Education to pro- damage to liver, kidneys, cen- tend a three-week symposium in the dangers of drug abuse., for smoking "grass" and mote pupil health. Students tral nervous system and brain to learn how to set up teacher Police Chief Joseph M. hashish were passed around. may be excluded from school cells when smoked over a pe- workshops in drug abuse de- MANALAPAN HIGH SCHOOL — The building on Church Lane will b0 ready in ' McCarthy, first guest speak- Robert H. Otten, township for departures from normal riod of time, the county me- tection and prevention; that a early spring 1971, three months before its identical sister high school in Free- er, stressed the township's attorney and prosecutor, ex- health—such as often occur dical examiner warned. series of eight workshops be hold Township. (Regiiter Staff Photo) reputation for facing its prob; plained some of the legal con- from drug abuse—and when Ronald Cohen, a registered held by December for all sec- lems and solving them. To . sequences of drug abuse. A this happens, parents who do pharmacist, explained legal ondary school teachers; and help maintain this reputation, citizen convicted of the dis- not correct the deficiency requirements for labeling pre- that all secondary students the police department has orderly persons offense of may be subject to charges as scriptions, handling refills receive 10 hours of instruction sent more than 30 officers to being under the influence of disorderly persons, he warn- and selling syringes and nee- on drug abuse during the Eye Spring Completion the Federal Bureau of Nar- narcotics (including mari- ed. dles. He also cited problems school year. For Manalapan High Many to Attend Lombardi Rites Wojciechowicz is the All MANALAPAN — Construe- the same time instead of a The building has one story MIDDLETOWN - When death much in the manner of It was in the Pisani home one of the most brilliant men tlon of Manalapan High year apart. the body of Vincent T. Lom- Alex Wojciechowicz of High- American who, with Lom- that Lombardi learned that he I ever met. He exemplified in front with a classroom bardi, was among the famed School, expected to be com- wing of two stories in back. bardi is interred Monday af- lands, who said; "Thank God would not be the head football everything good in American The Manalapan facility, lo- ternoon in Mt. Olivet Ceme- He let innr live long enough to Seven Blocks of Granite. They coach at West Point (because pleted next spring, is three The. new high schools were life. He was intensely devoted cated on Church Lane, has tery, many county residents accomplish all he has." were both inducted into For- of a new policy that required months ahead of its twin in designed by architect Scri- to his family, his country and most of its brick exterior will be among the mourners ' Msgr. Emmett A. Monahan dham's first Hall of Fame the hiring of a Point gradu- Freehold Township, Dr. Wil- m e n t i, Swackhammer and his church." there. will participate in the funeral last May. ate) and from which he ac- liam R. Satz, superintendent done. Work is now proceed- Perantbni, of Somerville. The Nick Egidio, owner of The services. He is pastor of St. cepted the Green Bay offer. of the Freehold Regional High ing on the interior. general contractor is Gumina He said yesterday that Colony in Rumson and the Some will be from the James Catholic Church, Red Most Dedicated School District said yester- Construction Co., of New Lombardi's strength of char- Rum Runner in Sea Bright, Each of the identical 176,000 sports world, others will be Bank, which the Lombardi day. square foot buildings will Brunswick, friends of many years, people acter was obvious in college "Vincent," Dr. Pisani said said: "We've lost a truly won- family attended while living days. "Vinnie was a complete yesterday, "was one of the Big Savings Seen have a capacity of 1,463 pu- Completion of the two iden- • who met the famous coach af- derful person, a great man in in Fair Haven. brain," he said. "We all knew most dedicated men I've ever The two identical schools pils expandable to 2,000. The tical schools will increase the ter his marriage to the for- all respects." lombardi he would be a success. If he met in any line of endeavor. will cost a total of $10,395,000. facilities will include, a good number of high schools in the mer Miss Marie Planitz of Shock Is ToM frequently patronized the res- had gone into politics, he He was a good friend, the School officials have esti- sized library, a little theater district from three to five. Fair Haven. He described Lombardi as a taurants. The "Lombardi Cor- would have been President." kind of man you just can't say mated that they are saving seating 100 as well as a large The building in Freehold "magnificent person, whose ner" at The Colony, estab- Many will probably visit the enough good things about. All more than a million dollars auditorium, a cafeteria, and a Township is on Elton- grave illness shocked us sev- Another who knew him lished 16 years ago, will not nearby grave of a longtime the players felt the same way. by building the two schools at gym. Adelphia Road. erely," a "devout Catholic," from Fordham days is Dr. be changed, Egidio said. Lombardi friend, George H. and as one who enthusiasti- Anthony .1. Pisani of Rumson, That saying, 'Veni, Vidl, Vin- He added: "I'm so sorry for Stirnweiss, the former New cally supported RBCH athlet- team physician of the New cent,' still holds." Marie and the children. He York Yankee second base- ic activities. "Our prayers York Giants. He frequently John J.'Ryan of Little Sil- loved this area, so man. are with Marie and the chil- visited Lombard! in Green ver, head of the John J. Ryan much...really enjoyed him- Ex-Neighbors Coming dren, Vinnie and Nancy," he Bay, maintaining a close investment firm in Newark, self. Now we have him back . THEDAHY said. friendship that began in 1936. said: "Vince Lombardi was here forever." There will be neighbors from the days when, as offen- sive coach of the New York* .Giants, Lombardi moved his RED BANK, N. J., FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1970 —13 -family to Lockwood Place, Fair Haven; classmates of : : ; Strait Swimmer Has New [iiiriiTrniiiri[:M!i!iMJMi IMI NM.'H-iiMM'iiiiNii'.n.'jFJii ri.iiLijL.'jjiii i.'.iMru'iM.ii r: n iiiinn* iiMiiIn reality," Ben corrected, answered, "I think it would._. peditionist to eonr|uer, some charge was Augustin Pagan, be an excellent vehicle for ae- individuals are still not creat- thanks to the long arm of the find any," Sgt. Halliday said home to be reunited with his 34 Broad St. Writing Screenplay "the finback, being a ballne ' law.; yesterday. "We found him wife and three children. A major project oyjen's in whale, is not man-eating." rial advertising, especially ures of this technologically - sleeping under a tree last There was some change jing- Assessed {15 each were Wil- the past two years has been Asked where, then, the ma- along the beaches. A product rendered small wor'Kf. Asked Mr. Pruitt was arrested last liam Calbert, 124 Herbert St., week on a charge of failing to week. ' ling in his pocket as he left the writing of an original jor danger is, Ben replied, "It could be illustrated on 1 ho what Is most important to him delinquent inspection charge; screenplay entitled "How to lies in the possibility that, In- balloon Itself, which Is 25 feet lo do in the future, Ben an- give \ a good account of. him- "All he had .to his name was headquarters. No mention Francisco Guzman, 195 Sev- Survive Just in Case the advertently, he might slap long." .swered unhesitatingly, "I self. He served seven days in the shirt and pants and' shoes was made as to where the enth St., speeding charge; Mi- Bomb Doesn't Drop," It is an"" you in the head with his 15-lon And how far'can this ve- want to write and direct the County jail in lieu of bail. he had on," Sgt. Halliday money might have come chael Cornvay Jr., Green upbeat epic for this age, cap- tail—causing a condition hicle travel? "As lar as your, films, and continue my music said. 'from. The rumor was a little (Itclatcd Story Page 3) collection was taken to send Grove Ave., careless driving turing the spirit of thin cul- known as tic douloureux, a mind's happy wanderings," <;areer." charge, and Steven Kennedy, When he came before the After yesterday's hearing the man on his way but ture with a vision that makes twitching of the facial mus- said Ben. "And," he added, ''I want Old Bridge, charge of driving court yesterday he told Mu- the wheels inside police head- strangely enough everyone vision itself — and film-mak- cles." Asked whether he had any to be the first to circle the en- without a learner's permit nicipal Count Judge Jerry J. quarters "began turning. around headquarters was si- ing — take on new dimen- TVShow other adventures in mind, tire world under my own pow- Massell he didn't have a job , Mr. Pruitt was given a lent. Fined $10 each were Steven sions. * Ben is scheduled to appear Bon answered that he aims to er, and on the way, solo-climb or money nor did lie have fresh change of clothes in- Samuel Pruitt for the first Delancy, Bloomfield, careless The hero is an adventurer; on a national television show swim the Atlantic Ocean. He to the summit of Mt. Everest, transportation back to his na- cluding underwear and shoes. time in several weeks had a driving charge, and Nicholas Sunny Daze, who embarks on after the whale riding, to dis- is working with a hydrotlicr- where— "Ji_e smiled, "I will tive state. At 4 p.m. he was taken to the few dimes to rub together. C. Pascucci, 315 Lorillard an often surreal odyssey, in cuss that and. his other endea- mic engineer on the design of play k i n }».of-the-rnountain Judge Massell sentenced Blue & White Bus terminal in The long arm of the law Ave., Union Beach, failing to which Greek gods are re- vors. • ' a suit which could sustain a with the ferocious.yetti, the him to seven days with Leonardo and put aboard a works in many ways. yield charge. placed by an Indian guru, A balloonist and skydiver, man in homeoststlc, balance Abominable Snowman." -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK-MIDDIZTOtN, V. U FWOAY, SEPTEMBER 4, W7O A Clergyman Goes to the Electorate By LESTER KINSOLVING when a theological seminary But the Eev. Keith Brids- from some of Bridston's cler- But the sharpest knife was Graven'! view, as well u tue of their offices. Ramparts shook and eccle- professor broke all prece- lon, Ph.D., Professor at Pa- gy colleagues (including applied by the ALC in- the results of the 18 district If Dr. Bridston wins at San siastical liarrumphs rever- dents by publicly announcing cific Lutheran Seminary in some unannounced candi- cumbent president, the Rev. primaries, is small but possi- Antonio, he may have started berated throughout the 2.5 mil- his intention to campaign for Berkeley, Calif., has been a Religion dates) was predictable: Frederick Schiotz, in con- bly significant evidence of a a movement which could lion-member American Lu- the denomination's presiden- winner in enough of the 18 — ACL vice president and tending that in the church, layman's revolt against the eventually deliver all denomi- theran Church this spring district primary elections to nations from the sham of cy. . u Today heir apparent David Preiis: "the office seeks the man." secrecy-in-church-politics, a be one of 10 official nominees "The cost and prolonged This pristine ideal, suggest- practice that is worth count- ''non-candidates" and the re- in the final election next Octo- character of a national cam- ing that the outcome of eccle- less votes to incumbents who striction of the Holy Spirit to ber in San Antonio. tics ... in a religious associ- paign would evidence poor siastical elections is due whol- are nationally known by vir- underground electioneering. VI€W SAVING In explaining his unprece- ation, the members have tra- stewardship and give an ob- ly to some sort of mysterious- dented public candidacy, the ditionally been encouraged to vious advantage to wealth." ly inanimate computers pro-, handsome and outspoken 45- trust leaders as divinely or- (Bridston, a former mis- grammed from heaven, was year-old professor said: dained." sionary, told this writer: "I followed by Dr. Schiotz' possi- Open, Honest Reaction 'to such candor will be glad to make a full bly wishful thought that Brids- "My major concern is. to was swift. Initially, his stu- disclosure pf all my wealth!") ton's announced candidacy All Bradlees stores make the political processes dents challenged him to put — The Ecv. Kent Knutsen, "may tend to close many of the church as open and as his theories Into practice by president of Wartburg Semi- minds to a consideration of honest as possible." -^ running openly. And three nary of Dubuque, Iowa: Dr. Brldston's name." will be open And while Dr. Bridston has dozen of them also insisted "Anyone who has such ambi- One mind which is not at all not suggested that there is that he permit them to work tion and believes he has the closed belongs to Stanley any dishonesty in the struc- on his campaign. qualifications is free to de- Graven, M.D., of Madison, Labor Day •'*• ture of the American Luther- Pious PhonlncfiS clare himself... but I think Wis. Dr. Graven, an in- an Church (ALC), he has The interdenominational the church would be ill-served fluential ALC layman, writes: written an exceptionally in- weekly Christian Century, if it limited itself to any de- Clergy's Sin Monday, Sept. 7th clared candidates." cisive book entitled "Church ^hile not actually endorsing "It has always been cohsid- Politics," In which he con- him for the office saluted (The Rev. Alvin Bogness, ered a sin for clergy to aspire from 9:00 a.m. tends: . Bridston for "trying to clear president of Luther Seminary to higher office. This has "In the ethos of the church away the. camouflage and the in St. Paul, Minn., didn't say forced each candidate to it is hard for the constituency repression which plague ec- very much.about the election, adopt a stance of 'If-the-posi- 'til 6:00 p.m. to separate their natural dis- clesiastical politics.. . there or Bridston's open running. tion - is - offered,-1 - will - trust of politicians from their is an almost impenetrable fog He was reported, however, to consider - it. This is no time respect for religious leaders. of pious phoniness in the pre- have been seen at 17 of the 18 (or non-candidate games (or) Political housecleaning, then, tense that these things don't district primaries — and will the non-sense that decisions in Turns Small Change becomes more complicated In exist in the church." be in the running at San An- the church are made through church than In secular poll- Reaction of another kind, tooio.) the Holy Spirit telling men Into Big Money . . . how to vote, when they [Bradlees know nothing of either side One of The Stop iShop Companies .. . Earnings Paid From Day of the Issue, or the back- of Sapotlt Jo Day of With- ground and beliefs of the Student for Ministry candidates." drawal On All Regular Pau- book Savings Accounts* NO*Prav)dln( W• $S0 balanc* It molitfalMd until quarttr mi. Works With Migrants TO SUIT YOUR INDIVIDUAL NEEDS - RED BANK - John Ryan, to Allenwood for chest X- to listen to the stories he 23, of East Orange is pre- rays, and to other sources of reads, OTHER SAVINGS PLANS ARE AVAILABLE... paring for the ministry by to- needed health care. He also has a commitment for the New Jersey Council of */. OOLDIN ANCHOR '/4 •OLDIN PAIIIOOK tal involvement in the needs With Puerto Rican mi- ACCOUNT of people. Churches. Under this pro- Meet Bob Cousy 6 CMTIFICATI 5 grants, his knowledge of This summer he has been Spanish, consisting of three gram, he is planning a pig who will autograph free photographs for all! >/« STERLIN» ANCHOR C% SPICIAL CONVINIINCI supplementing his theological years' study in high school, roast for Puerto Ricans, ilsh- 5% CERTIFICATE 9 , ACCOUNT studies by driving a health has been a great asset in •ing trips and other events, 4 Second and Third Prize OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY (each store)... each boy or •wmmmit immmm -girl winner gets a pair of OPEN SUNDAYS 8:30-6:00 - CLOSED TUESDAYS Cousy shea'Rers—or comp%- OPEN ALL DAY LABOR DAY TILL 6 P.M. • rable sneaker for girls. Monday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday 8:30-6:00 CHARCOAL BRIQUETTS "helping people with lawn problem*.for over 70 years" Hardwood nmui ma Shmmmwmm Mmilti HARDWARE 362 Broad St. & Maple A MUM tm roil fl Red Bank 197 Phwe 747-0465 Shrewsbury Aver One of The Stop & Shop Companies THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.s FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1970 15 Peanuts Children's Letters to God 12 Oklahoma name ' Puzzle city 41 Prop /^ NOTHING 13 Lance . 43 Switzerland CRACKS UP By E. M. Gallen Jr. 15 Informative to tfie UOCDSTDCK 16 Toward the French UKE AW ACROSS 45 Farm 1 Manner building mduth 44 Edible tuber 20 Rome OOKESi 4 Fish 47 Grooves 45 Musical delicacy 9 Primitive 48 Blanches instrument 22 Greek puts lettuce families 49 Mohamme- 46 False name philosopher 14 Paris dan name 47 Taipei delicacy 50 6th century 23 Stiffness delicacy 24 Grime 17 Gradually date 48 City on narrowed 51 Soft mineral 25 Anxious Majorca 27 SUpped 50 Sand hill 18 Chat 52 Algo;xfuians Blondie 28 Female 51 How 19 Duplicate 54 Airplane sheep 20 Men's party part 53 Periodical: 30 Run away lti_ USTEN TO THEM ON TH£ 21 Man's name 57 Tokyo si. «W TO THE RESTAURANT 31 Helen's 54 Liwyer: 22 Geometric delicacy home abbr. figure 59 Midwestern 32 At that place 55 Anglo-Saxon 24 Hurried Indian 33 Dispatches money NOT EATING 25 Culture 60 Additional OUT TONIGHT; 35 British gun 56 Negative DEAR medium 61 Month 2ft Flower DOWN 36 Periods 58 Former 27 Rise 1 Fore's 39 Biblical spouse: si. 28 Girl's name opposite Solution to Yesterday's Puzzle 29 Mature 2 A Gershwin 30 Whip 3 Snake 31 Dances 4 Curtain 34 Preposition material 35 Skidded 5 Genus of around geese 37 Pronoun 6 Fishing pole 38 Harangued 7 Forward Mary Worth .. 1970. , KinTF-^^"^"-|BC- 40 God of love 8 An ant, e.g. 6000 HAVING A - . > m BEING PRESUMPTU0U5; . „„„,.« , 41 Marsh 9 Obstacle I' t APPRECIATED A WOMAN TO TALK WmL. J BUT WOULD tT INTEREST YOU I OWL MS' -"- 42 Letter ' 10 New York • THIS15 OUR OLD ^^ THE RIDE WITH IT HELPS SOMETIMES TO C0Mk 43 Remain time:-abbr, . FAMILY HOMESTEAD) MRS. \ ISR***®*?' -PUT THINGS INTO J^^I^S^ih °° OVER AND) 44 Irrational 11 Paris WORDS! MECHANIC BACK THERE Mk\ , MEEUFFTMT MVY PABPMTPARENTS!X ... ' [ WORTH!-JOHN WILL DROP! ^^JOVEC 5TOOO WATCHING THIS . SOME EVENING!/ number delicacies YOU AND VOUR. IUC6AGE^OIJR VI5IT • CAR UNTIL IT TURNED ASTfVALDATA OFFONHI5WAV * OUT OF SIGHT? COMPUTERIZED ASTROLOGY DOWNTOWN! FOR SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 5 IF TODAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY-There will be slrong emphasis on inteflectaal activities. Yo* cm almost literally t^tfr yoaatH JDtobetngrich.saecesdalaadliappy. I ^« ARIES f IJBBA Tw_ ah|F^ March 21-Apta 20 ili Stpt23Oct22 go SJOBB^ISIII enots — ~ •-• " Andy Capp should nod tbctn Ntf\STa.lA SCORPIO , ^TAURUS IOct23-NoT.21 -HER FACEGETS RED MONEY.' Fortuno AN' BUCTCHYFRDM jCTPlhere may be some l turns big smile on /^ nnhappy surprises. you. This should be profi(abia Keep your temper, though, ind day, fiomciilly or otherwise. theyH turd out to be minor. > «ASAGnTARIUS ' GEMINI ^ara"NoT.22-Dec.20 9^f Good time to spread "You're usually honest f wound some of that and outspokeo, but Ssgittarian cheer. You'll enjoy I Kcretireness-or at least discre- giving as much as others enjoy tion-is necessary today. tcceinng. • mi CANCER ^^^ CAPRICORN hme2Unly21 ZTM Dec.21-Jan.19 ROMANCE. Luck, flK Hope can be tetUzed, The Wizard of Id affection and under- <^r** but only if you're standing are on your side so very quick. This opportunity you'll be able to todfe prob- will not knock twke, Bridge Advice lems with ease. IKHOWA fl* AQUARIUS By ALFRED SHEINWOLD HUNDRED. 12) OKfe North dealer ^gJan.20-Feb.l8 Many a bridge expert ' SHOT THATs STARVED .^•Jnry22-Aug.21 Neither side vutacnbte ^Fl Others may annoy thinks he Is doing well if he RDRWAIU. f^9 Concetitrats on those ^you by Ininew. Re- ( NORTH *^fr close around you. wins half of the tournaments lax; DDtfire Sfgeat it in store in which he competes, but the Reasant relationships em be for today, OAJ63 j made firmer and more lasting rest of the world Is put to 6 A954 shame by Bruce Bell, of now. J. PISCES • K8 Auckland, N.Z., with 20 wins Jgi«Feb.l9-Mtrch20 WEST EAST in 24 appearances since World ^^JVIRGO ^& SOCIAL UFE. Mood 4J7 4 96* T Ty* Aug.22.SepL22 "1 is expansive. Add War II. Today's hand is taken 0KQ872 O 1095 JBk PERSONAL. Your 'more names to your guest list from the 1970 New Zealand 0 8 CKQJ2 <)•* *mm skills are highly ic- or entertain more lavishly than team championship, won, as + A107C2 4543 oented. Those who put faith In usual. usual, by Bell's team. SOUTH Snuffy Smith you won't be disappointed. West led the eight of dia- • AKI032 monds, a card that looked 04 suspiciously like a singleton. O 107«3 EVER'BODY'S If so, Bell had to worry about Dennis the Menace North East South Witt SETTIW DOWN, preventing- the loss of three diamonds and one club. In t <> Pass 14 2 9 PARSON-- fact, these tricks were lost at 2 * Pa" 4 + All Pan the other table of the match. Opening lead — O • Since there was no reason to rush in with the ace of dia- monds, Bell played low from dummy's last diamond. At the the dummy at the first trick. 12th trlqk,- South led his last East won with the jack of dia- diamond and ruffed It In dum- . monds and returned the suit,, my. giving West a ruff, West then The 13th trick had arrived, got out by leading the king o( and East still had a trump. hearts to dummy's ace. But declarer led the last Leaves Trump Out heart from dummy, and East The Phantom Declarer drew one round of ruffed yaihly as South over- trumps with' dummy's queen; ruffed. Those 20 wins in 24 WEO.H. CORRIDORS -- WHERE THE THEGINEHU ASSEMBLY ruffed a heart, and led a club. years would seem to be no ac- WORLD'S NATIONS MEET!, West stepped up with the ace TH£P»Af/70M AT THE cident. ' of clubs and got out safely DAILY QUESTION BENGALI HAS with another club. ALLEGATION Partner opens with one HERE-I'P BETTER Now South could safely heart, andjhe next player LOOK AROUNP draw a second round of passes. You hold: S — J 7 H FIRST, trumps. It would have been K Q 8 72 D—8C-A 10 7 • wrong to lead a second trump 6 2. What do you nay? earlier since If East had the Answer: Bid three hearts. ace of clubs, he would be in The hand is far too strong for position to lead a third trump the pre-emptive raise to four and thus remove the last hearts* trump from dummy. (A Pocket Guide to Bridge The New Zealand expert Is available. Get your copy hy next led a diamond 1ft dum- sending SO^enlstO/Red Bank y my's ace, ruffed a heart to re- Register Inc., Box 3318, ...-22...8...ELEVENTE£N...0Ne^ltUc>J... turn lo His hand and led the Grand Central Station, New Nubbin A HUMNe(?TS|XTy-SeVENTEEN...5....* queen of clubs to discard York, N.Y. 19017.) 7" I'M SOINS to me to BUY/WV pou-vl Beetle Bailey A WHOLE NEW WA/lPKOSe/ SHE'S LOST 60 MUCH WglSHJ. THS/ALMMWTfty YOU KNOW/ TOY Ya}R WIPE WHIB TO PIM A rtWON STORE; TOKNOWWHAnW DOWN// tfHO CM yOirtiBEHCWE ftf INI& THE FRDMTHE OFFICERS' FUTURE?/// Hi and Lois PUT NEW TREADS ON THE CELLAR STAIRS*. ''A BATH.,. YOU 60INS PAINT THE CEIUNS TO DO JN THE BATHROOM,- TOMORROW? ft. DAILY REGISTER, BED BANK. MIDDLETOWN.NvJ.: FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1970 .'-* Hickman Keeps Cubs Going By The Associated Press every day has helped," Hick- ped three hits and knocked in in Boston's victory over Det- doubled and Rico Petrocelli Jim Hickman has been dub- man said. "Durocher has a pair of rum in Cincinnati's roit last night. homered. bed the Iceman by his team- shown confidence in me and I victory over the Giants. That gave Smith nine hits in Phil Hoof's three-run homer mates and the Chicago right- really enjoy playing in Chi- Henry Aaron, Orlando Cep- 13 at-bats against Niekro this highlighted a five-run ex- fielder again showed why with cago." : da and Clete Boyer socked season, including three plosion in the fifth Inning as iris sizzling hitting as the Hickman's offensive effort the Brewers beat the Twins Homers for the Braves over homers, and raised his league and sliced their West Division Cubs close in on the National proved more than enough for Los Angeles while Andy Kos- — leading batting average to League East's top spot'. Ferguson Jenkins yesterday, lead to three games over the co and Bill Sudakis had .322, two points ahead of Angels and six over the A's, Hickman didn't waste any who won his 18th game while homers for the Dodgers, California's Alex Johnson. time going to work yesterday. striking out 10. Minnesota's Brant Alyea and Aaron's three-run shot was 'Hadn't Any Idea' Milwaukee's Roberto Pena The 33-year-old veteran of The game also marked the his 35th and No. 590 of his ca- nine major league seasons, end of Billy Williams's Na- "I know I hit him good, but matched two-run homers in stroked a run-scoring single tional League consecutive reer. Cepeda slugged his I hadn't any idea I had nir.s the seventh. in the opening inning, then game record at 1,117. Wil- 32nd, a two-runner, as was hits," said Boston's slugging Rookie Tom Bradley posted crashed a three-run homer in liams, the Cubs' left fielder, .Boyer's, and added a pair of center fielder. "He's a good his first major league shutout the second as the Cubs routed had been in every Chicago singles. pitcher and it's just one of and complete game in Califor- Philadelphia 7-2 and moved lo game since Sept. 21,1967. Clay Kirby tossed a three- those things. I.remember all nia's squeaker over Kansas within one-half game of the In other NL action, St. hitter at the Astros and " three homers and all have City with a seven-hitter. division-leading Pittsburgh Louis downed the Mets 5-3, Padres' catcher Chris Can- been on different pitches. I The Orioles took advantage Pirates. the Pirates were rained out in nizzaro ripped a bases-loaded hit a slider out tonight. The of two bunt singles, two The 6-foot-4, 205-pounder Montreal, Cincinnati trimmed triple in the second inning, other homers were on a fast bases-loaded walks and two from Tennessee, increased his San Francisco 7-3, Atlanta giving Kirby all the help he ball and a change-up." errors to score six times in needed. the sixth inning and beat the TWO OUT: MAN ON THIRD — Philadelphia second baseman Tony Taylor (8) average to .326 with his 28th routed Los Angeles 11-4 and Smith's 22nd homer started tiorner and single and the four San Diego blanked Houston 4- Joe Niekro has a brother Niekro's troubles in the open- Yankees and Mel Stottlemyre. and right fielder Oscar Gamble (23) got together fielding hit by joe Peptone runs batted in gave him 103 0. named Phil in the National ing inning and the Red Sox Jim Palmer withstood 10 New of. Chicago Cubs in fourth inning yesterday at Chicago but the gathering of for the year. In his eight pre- In the American League, League and a cousin named kayoed the Tiger right-hander York hits, including Jim mindi was a little too much fof both. Pepitone went for a triple as ball lay near vious big league seasons, Reggie Smith in the Ameri- in the third when Smith sin- Lyttle's homer, for his 19th Baltimore trounced New York victory. ' stunned fielders, Chicago beat Phillies, 7-2. IAP Wirophoto) Hickman hit .236. 8-4, Cleveland topped Wash- can. At least Reggie Smith gle d , Carl Yastrzemski "He's Carrying Us' irtgton 4-2, Milwaukee ripped has a cousin named Joe "Jim carried us last August Minnesota 8-3, Boston topped Niekro. and, when everyone else was Detroit 5-2, Oakland edged "I don't know why I hit him fading in September, he kept Chicago 4-3 and California so hard - maybe it's because . right, on going," Cubs' Man- beat Kansas City 1-0. he's new in the league this How They Stand ager Leo Durocher said, "and Mets Go Down year and I bear down hard- Kite Sails to Lead NATIONAL I.EAOtB AMERICA* I.EAOl'E now he's carrying us again." The Mets fell from second er," Smith said after rapping Sast Division Eait Division to third in the East, one game W I, Pel. OB W I. P«». <1B Although the former New a single and homer off Niekro Baltimore .87 40 .MO — PHUburgh _ ...«1 «4 .528 — York Met hit'only .236 last behind the Pirates, as Joe New York 76 «0 .559 11 Chicago 71 66 .622 % Hew Vork (3) Bt. Loula (5) Detroit 71 65 .522 15 New Vork .....TO ,05 .619 1 year, when inserted regularly Hague ripped a homer as St. •bin ah r h Boston —.70 64 .619 1614 St. Louis .65 71 .478 «Vi Louis jumped to an early 3-0 Acee.cf 4 0 0 BrscK.ir SJ2 Cleveland «6 70 .485 21 Philadelphia -63 JJ .487 i In U.S. Amateur into the lineup during the last Har'lson.sa 4 0 1 Javler.2b 4 0 1 Washington 01 71 .474 2214 Montreal ,58 76 .433 12',! C.J 1965 BARRACUDA 2-Door Hardtop WAS S 995 NOW $729 1970 FORDS 1965 CHRYSLER 2-Door Hordtop AT THE YEAR'S A STAR IS BORN! WAS S1095 -...NOW '839 1964 PLYMOUTH Lowest Prices! Spoii Fury WAS $ 7A0I S 915 MOW IQwl UAW Says NO Strike at FORD... VEGA 1964 CHRYSLER $549 We Must Make Room For 197Ts! 1964 MERCURY $219 1963 FORD $289 Buy a New Car at 20% Off • 1963 RAMBLER $119 Also Beat the 71 Price Increase. 1963 MERCURY $229 1962FAIRUNE $329 1970 GALAXIE Foir-Or., auto., pswir ilwriag old brakti, wklttwalli...... $2595 .509 1968 COUNTRY SEDAN WAGON Air cdw.^ $1995 1962 CORVAIR $399 1968 IMPALA Two-door hardtop, aufomorlc, powir itMring, V-l, vliyl ftp. $1750 1962 CHEVY II $23* 1968 GALAXIE Two-door hardrop, pow.r ,l*trlii« ...i $1695 1961 BUICK $199 1968 GALAXIE C«r-d,or kardrop, power >r*orin, $1595 1961 FORD S14? 1967 GALAXIE Two-door hardtop, powtr iWorlni $1395 1960 CHEVROLET $'99 1967 FAIRLANE' Tw<,-d..r, powtr tto.rb,, YM t*p $1295 TRUCKS 1966 FAIRLANE s**.w-,.-.Bp^^aor ;. '..... $1195 1964 CHEVROLET $118? 1966 MERCURY Four.do»r hardto* aitamttlc. ,,.»or it«rlr,g „. $1095 '4-Ton Pickup 1965 MUSTANG V-B, a^motie :.: •. ,.L : $ 995 1963 CHEVROLET S 659 Vi-Ton pickup 1965 CHEVROLET BolAIr woqon. nln..paiiei<9« ....- $ 895 1963 CHEVROLET $ 799 1963 FALCON $ 295 ,Oump 1963 CHEVROLET $ 869 SPORTY TRUCK SPECIAL Work in Comfort Rock Ride in Style. 1965 CHEVROLET $779 1969 RANCHERO €T SHOWING Slep von |. Four-speed, bycktli* camoja, vinyl rool, AM/FV sterto. Orlglully UAW. — -1730 CMC •5~3TV~ '2095 SEPT, 10th at WE WILL TAKE YOUR TRADE AND 1970 ECONOLINE Window Van. New ...' $2770 ARRANGE FINANCING ALL FORDS ARE CREATED EQUAL — MOUNT-ENGLISH MAKES THE DIFFERENCE KITSON MOUNT 741-6000 FORD EATONTOWN, N. J. HIGHWAY 36 ENGLISH MONMOUTH ST. and MAPLE AVE. • SINCE 1904 • RED BANK (Scar Motor Vehicle Inspection Station) EATONTOWN 542-1126 Advertise in The Daily Register HIGHWAY 36 542-1000 -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK- MDDLETOWN. N. J.J FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER4,1970 AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE , AUTOS FOB SALE AUTOS FOB SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AVT0S FOR SALE AUTOS FOB "SALE WANTED-AUTOMOTIVE icrrabN vBousT oo. TOWN £ OO1 DO DOE atatloa imi OLDSMOBILE — JUNK CAR* TOWED AW AX TRIE 1B tt> 1 «0 lltls PpNTIAC _ Grand Prix, 18.000 M3-1O0O. * "*"! t3BBr®W •tester. New roof, new paint "* 1967 B0NNEV1LLE Power ittertni Ixctl THJ) F1OTSBT Pat Keelen's Auto Sales 1W5 VOLKSWAGEN — I1.30O. Call 683JT33. CONVERTIBLE CJStB WANTED — Wa fir top $t •nd uieto care In ifoVmouth CounTntr*. Hwy M 787-1113 Keanib'urg FIAT — SSI Spyder. Needa aome 1965 TEMPEST WAGON •tick ihlll. A real biauty! Ono owner. for clean vaed carl, call Mr. Vlateat Over 100 aJr-ccncHUMealr-condluoned neneww St. In 1980 VOLKSWAOEW _ Good nmnlni work. Stebro exnauat ayatem. Ton- Regular fuel V-8, automatic and power See It now and save! Ml-MOO. •lock. BOB WHITE BWCK-OPBL! CORVETTE 1969 — Bporta coupe, 12.000 condition. Dsya. 093-2244. Bvenloti 671- aBMU. 11200 firm. H1-M7T. Shrewsbury Ave, miles. 300 h.p. lour-«peed, hit/til, altering. Priced right! RASSAS PONTIAC WB DON'T BELL JUMK — 7(1-8200. - - hi •198J CHRYSL.BR 300 Full power, air £}7O0. ^64-5269. 1861 AUSTIN HBALEY aPRlTll Nor do we buy It — conditioned. 12,195T(L Beat offer RASSAS PONTIAC 306 Broad BI. 741-5U0 Red Bank New ShrewabuiT, VOLKSWAGEN — 1961. A-l condition. 1999 FIKEB1RQ 310 — Four ntw Urea, Eves, until B We do tray Ueen. late model dare ui-tm. New clutch and battery. Csll T87-4454 at- snow tires. Stereo Up* deck. Oieen with 842^)693 evenlnga t 393 Broad St. 741-0180 Red Bank at top dollar. See or call WALL WASHINGTON'S AUTO BHJRVICE! ter 5:30 p.m. green vtayi roor. cell 5H-8253 any time 1M5 COBVBTTB - M7 cu. 10. Very ' Eves, until 9 1966 US MIDOIT - - Wire wheile. IU- UKCdLN-MliRCTmY, IH-tHoq otter «. soodcondltioa.Amrec.nl. FORD FAIiOON 1W4 — Futura, four- dlo, heater, convertible top. Koll up win- 1968 OLDBMOBILE—Ciitlase Supreme. • I72-0S19 door, automatic, radio with rear tect dowa. Pine condlUon. Call between S6 JUNK CARS 1907 VOLKSWAGEN — Futbaci Full power. Red with black Interior. 1MS7 F0NT1AC OIO — V-S, S-rpe«d. :er, new Urei. Biccllent condition^ p.m. I8T-O318. Asking 11975. 67^3110. " Qood tlr««. vlnjl top, 29,000 milts. (iSli. PONTIAC — 18J2. Two^Ioor hardtop. PIOKID UP blue. New tlrtt and btt . Bicelleci call T«-oaii. Power itterlnr. power brakes. Wblte- 11 1963 FORD — XL 500 convertible. Brand walla. Radio, heater. Four good tires, AUSTIN HEALEY 30OO — 1907. Haze 1M3 PONTIAC — LeMans 4 convertible. Twlnbroolc Auto Wrecking * new tires. Runs good. A«klng 1275. 1983 CHEVROLET II NOVA Hardtop, mtaontble. »<6-m7 after T. blue, two tops. Almost perfect condition. Bucket seals, 4 on the floor. New (Jit- BARRACUDA — IMS Call 738-0611 atandard. J»O llrm. Last of Us kind. 42700 firm. 431-0374 af- tery, etarter, clutch. Completely over, ter 6. hauled motor Including new ram ahiift Eitontown 542-2235 Oood condition. Call JEEP 1970—800 miles. Four-wheel VOLKSWAGEN bear!n|a, rlnrs. elc. 1315 or best offer. OUT CA1H FOR TOUR FORBION— AUTOS FOR SALE 842-3381 drive, hardtop, radio, heater. Used only OOT OWNER — S*>l»rk 1988 OLDSMOBILE _ 88 Dynamic four- M2-O390 after 6 p.m. AND SPdRTi OARB AT MONMOUTH IMS DODOS CHAROER — 383 auto. For hunting and flanlng. Call owner. 631- Choice of 7 VW'a. See ui now for the door sedan, powered, A-l condlUon. One MOTORS. INC.. Hwy. O, jiatoatoWB. rnatje. New tim, chrome wheels. Ask- bast price. owner, retired gentleman. Beat reason- CHEVROLET 185T — Bport Van. seats lnltil,7». Clll 291-9593. able offer. 671-0(50. nine. Like new. Bleeps four. IladU, he»t- CASH FOR USID OARS - Tracke. RASSAS PONTIAC er, newtlre&. 31HM. BT2-001ff. Corelan or domeatle. Pean, oppoelta I960 MERCEDES BENZ — ISO BL MS Broad 6t 7U-5180 Ked Bank CADILLAC 106« - Coupe De Villa. Vln- Two Quya, Mlddletown. 671-8M4. roadlter convertible. Excellent condi- IBM CHEVROLET MALIBU Im until 9 yl top, AM-FM radio, air conditioned, 1M4 FALCON — Four door. Standard tion, completely rebuilt. U600 or beat •[• 747-0598. all power. Excellent condition. S2150. shift. Oood transportation. (300. Call fer. 842-U28. OTO — 19«7. Fpur-apeed.AM-rM radio. 642.3410. 1959 CORVETTE HARDTOP 1964 TEMPEST STATION WAOON New tires. Call 7)7-4913 U1-M37. Wanted Call 717-1835 C. Douglas 1984 DODGE — 383 standard ctilft. 1968 NOVA after 8 p.m. 19(5 OLDSMOBILE F-«5 - Four- 1966 TRIUMPH $995 -.cLereMcUren orange. Priced lor quick sale. [No other used car gives you M3-£)te after 67 Splttlra II. VtW OL9BN flKirr — xxoeiient condt- Son. Movlna, must tell. In water, ftwp or bbest offer. Between 6-7 p.m. 172* so little for your money. 1966 M.G. $995 01401411. Sprlil motor aJuT trifle;. Good deals. quick sals. «u«M0. „ ,. CABIN 1963 VOLKSWAGEN $295 h.p. Plusnlp. lalley, dlr canvas. IMOO. 747-*l». Convartmia. Honest. If LJQHTNINO #9110 FlbtrglU Domeitia ON ALL OF OUR COMMANDO SolrrrisflotoDna).1 1969 CHEVROLET $1995 MARSH MARINE 1970 DEMONSTRATORS SollttlsolL Impola convertible, v-i, 4 on tlw m Orthsrd 81. Bed B»nt 7IHHT So lllll« upkeep. floor, am miles. One owner. INVENTORY CLEARANCE EXECUTIVE CARS And when you buy a used tar thai has our 100% guar- NEW AND USED INVENTORY LEFTOVERS ... onlee* sign you olio fjst vary little) to worry about: We'll 1968 UDILUC $3995 SAILBOATS repair or replace all major mechanical working parts for 30 tldorodo. Factory air. loodid, vinyl top Inllw Inlorlof, Jltre». days or 1000 milts. Whichever comes first.* 2« CHKM CRArT —.Cabin cruiser. 1969 SHORT TERM LEASE aliens lour. lUno up Intel. Twin in- Howmuchmorecouldyouotkfor? iinea, •hlp-to.ahora radio, Dlrtctlonal nndtfr ana: deptli finder Mtny ixtrai, CHEVROLETS and EXECUTIVE CARS 1968 OLDSMOBILE $1895 fit.t oTIer. riMWS. VVlll tradt lor Cullou two-defcr dor«lop, si* smaller boat or camping trailer plus cylinder, oulomotlc, power cash. Special of the Week tteorlno, one owner. BUJETAY - Excellent We must make room on our used car lot for piste with two sets or - Ills preisrvera. eto. the trade-ins that will be pouring in on our Cuat msde. Blieps lour, galle/. t~'d ,TlJ Nyjn"-t 1968 FIREBIRD $1995 lirldge, radio. Fully r— 741'T.Tr new 1971 Chevrolet, starring THURSDAY, Convtrtlbli. 4-tptidf pawtr itt-r.-ng, NEW 1970 1967 DATSUN STRIKDR — Twin dleasl. Itaei aport V-I. Oft owmr. Meherman. 32'. Excellent condition, na- SEPTEMBER 10th. dio and depth findar. constavolt ottar* PONTIACS gar. 281-1110. 1968 MUSTANG , $1395 RL "411". Maroon.- Two door hardtop. Six IN STOCK (More Clisilfled Adi $ cylinder, ^iptld tram. Out owmr. On The Next Page) 100% WV OuarantM. 1969 IMF»AliS From $2195 1966 IMPALA SS Coupe $1395 Full Met - 1968 CHEVEILE $1995 AUTOS FOR 8ALE 649 Mollbu M, I-door hardlop. You'll Never Aulomollc, oil | 1969 SS396 Coupe 5 $2.95 1966 BUICK Wildcat Coupe.: $1295 ./ j .;• 11947 FIREBIRD $1595 Buy A DEMO 1969 CAMAROSS Coupe...... $2395 1966 MUSTANG Convertible .:i$J195 Twfrdoor hordlw. Mewosn. V-I, Volkswagen* Domestics Aulomollc. One owner. 196B CHRYSLER 4-Dr. (Afr) .$2195 1966 MUSTANG Coupe 1 .$1195 New One 11967 FIREBIRD $1495 1963 9 PASSENGER $895 1965 PONTIAC $1195Two-ov. hordlop. ) I litre, eVeyllndor. SALE power itssrlnj, power broKat, 1968 SS396 Coupe $2095 1966 DODGE V-8,4-dr. 51095 " - lul. Rtd/wtills CTO. Maroon, Radio, heoter. : ovtomotlc. One «wmr. 70 OLDS 1968 IMPALA Custom Coupe $1995 1966 COMET Convertible ..$1095 1964 V0LKSVA6EN $950 1965 JEEP $1195 1196. MUSTANG $1195 CUTLASS SUPREME ' fiordlop. HOLIDAY COUPE 1965 CADDY 4-dr. (Air) $1595 Sttfan, llock. WogotiMf. Rodlo heolar. 1968 MALIBU Coupe (Air) $1895 Automatic. Power itetrlng. For Less! I Sherwood green wllh wMte vi. J)^L J-(*ltL.-.fl-r.*-!1,Aj^nyl buektl -m5-IMPAtA-SporSedar:~r995— $1195 cwia""""Mr MANY WITH lettt. Tinted windThlald, rubb* 1968 PLYMOUTH Sports Furr"W95 1965 9 PASSEH6ER J1395 miti (front and rair)i doo AIR CONDITIONING •in. Grten/ttille. 1965 CHRYSLER $1295 guardi, air conditioning, con 1968 CHEVE Wagon -$1195 1965 CHEVE NOVA Wagon $ 895 Newport four-dotr station wootn. sola, power brakti and stearine), Factory air condlMonn), One owner. automatic, deluia wheel ditci 1967 CAPRICE Coupe (Air) $1795 f964 CHEVE MALIBU Wagon $895 1966 VOLKSWAGEN $1150 1967 CHEVROLET $1795 whitawall tiras, AM radio tnd v. / Stdon. Blue. mno P=,, *„,., 1964 PLYMOUTH $ 395 convenience group. Mlgt'i lilt Sl« cylinder. DOWNES 1964 CHEVE 4-dr. Sedan $ 695 Valloot 2-door. $4,440.34. 1967 MALIBU Coupe $1595 NOW 1969 PLYMOUTH $1950 1963 OLDS F-85 $395 1943 PLYMOUTH Fury 4-dr. (Air) $795., 196» VOLKSWAGEN $1595 Sottlldf. UK pasMTQir waoon. Cufloti convertlb'tr V-i, power il#»rlnt7, oi/tematfc- PONTIAC 1967 FIREBIRD Coupe $1395 Sedan. Dark pntn. Rodlo, fttattr Auto., v-«, p.$. 1963 MONZA 4-dr. (Air) $ 395 62 Lower Main St. 1967 CHEVE NOVA Wagon $1295 MONMOUTH COUNTY'S IMPORT LEADER MATAWAN 3770 MONMOUTH COUNTY'S OLDEST * LARGEST | Olhar Madali Avollabl* 166-2299 At llmllir VOLKSWAGEN DEALER RED BANK OPEN DAILY'TIL 9 P.M, RUSSELL CIRCLE CHEVROLET CO. Shrewsbury Motors. Inc. AUTO IMPORTS I OldimobllcCadlllac Co. NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. Ittwcin Hwyi. 35 A 34 ICO NIWMAN SPMNflS RD. SHUWSIURY AVE. >. 741-8500 SHREWSBURY 325 MAPLE AVE. 741-3130 RED BANK RED IANK 74..SSS* RID IANK at Parkway Ovtrpmt 741.WO • TOE DAILY REGISTER, RED BAJJK^MIDDLETOWN,-N..J.J FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1970 WJATS AND ACCESSORIES HELP WANTED - FEMALE HELP WANTED - FEMALE HELP WANTED-MALE HELP WANTED-MALE BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES FOE SALE nELICATKSSEN — Beautiful apart START IMMEDIATELY — Fart-Um* PIANO TEACHER — Experienced only. •,,.. MARSH MARINE BRANCH mornlnge. Nealftppearance,Call Matiwan area. Aik for Jfrj, Nelaon. raent. Ample room for expansion. r Excellent money maker. St2,00O. •• *• - ' SA1LJI0AT8 FULL TIME SALES REPRESENTATIVE 7*1-2094 66M233. HAMMOND SAILFISH SUNFISH OUR TOP EXEnUTIVEB HELP WANTED — Private club. Bar. BEAUTICIAN — Experienced. Male or FINLAY AGENCY, STARTED AS REPRESENTATIVES tender, clean-up. Six -day week. Days. female. Swls.i Chalet Chapel Kill Shop- Realtor! BtUEJAY M-SCOW Write to Box T-I5B, The Dally Register, ping Center. Call 7<7-32<2. - 420 TURNABOUT Applications art now being accepted -for full time per- An opening fxMm for an tilerl aggrei- Red Bank. 872-0100 ORGAN alve. hardworking individual who DRIVER WANTED — Part-time. Light PERSON—With aggressive aales ability Evenings 291-3418 HIP - TANZER wants, to begin hlg career the name rtutfen. Muat be dependable. Call Mr. for part-time commission sales. Muni RIGGING WORK way. McElhlnaey, 7414139, 8-10 a.m. ha.ve flair for decorating, knowledge of - USED BOATS rrnnent position). Previous idles experience desirable. color coordinating and own auto. Call BLUEJAY JET -14 M-SCOW Ourn IN n planned management pro* INSTRUCTION STUPIO ORDER-SERVICE DEPARTMENT — between 10-12 noon, 747-M18. :ram paying a RfWd *a.Iary and lead- A bright young man la needed for a de- SO8STAD SAILS fnc to an executlvr. ponlllon tn 3 ytart. CERTIFIED TBAOHER — In second Plsastnt working conditions and all company benefits. BesklPB oi>fmrlLini',y, tli# (toniimtiy manding and challenging nut a Inn Inter- BOOKKEEPING SKUVIPF: — Com- OF ASBURY PARK esting anil rewarding position with a. plete. Accounts receivable, account* try education will tutor * limited ' TRAILEX TRAILERS offers Profit Sharing. Life find Hos- leading import company. Halary com- number of student* jifFrencfi, from pltall7.atlnn Insurances ana many payable, payroll, tax return*, general Juni to Sepiemher. Pleaat call Til NEW HAMMOND «5 Orchard St., Red Bank 711M67 other beneits. menMirate with experience and capabil- ledger, trial hi lance, any part or all. Apply Personnel Office ity. Blue Cross, Blue Shield. Major Me- 201-02O6 after 6. IMS for inform Uo CADETTE ORGANS JERSEY SPEED SKIFF - 283 31* h.p. Why not ilar". your career by 1 annd salarsalaryy continuatiocontinuationn InsurancInsurancee fuel' Injection. Tee-Nee Tandem till applying at: parrtt of our benefit prograprogramm . ExEx- COMPUTER" CAREERS trailer. tMM. 229-6190. nre 1 EXPERIENCED BABYSITTER — $555 LOCAL FINANCE CO. n(trr!en.-! e preferred but will train right Seeking steady five days *, week. In In business, tndustry tnd governmen Includes bench, delivery. insUnt-plaj IS' 6ID CRAFT AB UTILITY — With IndIndividuali . Call Bill Finn. CONTI HUB- your homi, References given. Call start with ECP1 IralnlnR. Day snd book i leu you play aongi on your own altering- Good condition. Al*" 8' pram * Main Bt. Keyport. N. J. BBEER PRODUCTS INC.. MouMloue StSt. (Exit 4:3f>V30 p.m., 741-2871. evenings. Call EOP1 at 54!-2800 o from the start) Ind 6 weeks of lesljni ylthoars. Csll after 8, 74I-D53.V --' STEINBACH 12 N.JNJ . TurnpikeTik ) CarteretCtret . N.JNJ. MAN — Plain cooking inn drive car. visit ECPI. 365 Monmoiith Park Hwy at no charge. COME IN FOR A FREE 16* RUNABOUT— 1962. 33~h.n. EviiT. Adult family nf nn ar 1 IF STARCRAPT — With Mh.f. Mercu. ESTIMATOR automobile naleiman. selling bot_h_ ne five days, lion, thru Frl. Prefer fine 31» Main St. !t , ? Z ?* and: used cara for Monmoutn County'L Open daily 'III »: 8at. '.til 5:30 • fy outboard; Stc at Anfjlrr's M«rln«, Realdenllal snd Commercial. Steady family In Red Bank-Rumuon-Little Sil- tea Bright. 842-0204. oldest Pontlac rifa!f*r«lilp, An above ver-Deal area. $3. per lir. Own trans, EARN FAST BALDWIN OltQAN - With Dencll. WaJ- HELP WAXTED-FEMALE employment. Call ror appointment, average opportunity Tnr the right man. portion. Call M2-I247 after noon- nut. Two manuals. 61 keys each. Full BLUE JAY - «15M. Excellent condi- HELP WANTED-FEMALE 8e» Aaron HassaA. RA6SA8 PONTIAC, pedHlhoarrl. suitable for home, studio or tion. Excellent ranlns record Have all EXPERIENCED FRAMERS WANTED 39S Rroari St.. Red Bank. 741-MSO. • IBM Keypunch church Little use. Asking S1.9W- Call equipment and cleat*. 842-0216. GIRL—Over 18, for usherette at Com SECRETARY MONTGOMERY WARD 671-2745. munlty Theater. MtiBt br* wlllfnK to tvnrk Management consultant nffkn experl' To work with framing crew. Call after T 16' FIBEhoLAS — 35 h.p. Mercury. evenlnis and weekend*. Apply In per- encefl part-time necMtury. i to j p.m. 787-:U25. • IBM Office Automation ALL ELECTRIC GUITARS. AMPLI- Tralltr. Fully equipped. *.». 3J Fourth son, Rf .IS. Eatontown. full day* per week.. Good typing *klll« Immediate positions nr* now ivall- FIERS AND OTHER MUSICAL IN- Ave.. Atlanta: Highlands. 6 p.m.-S p.m. nnd plfafllng personslllv. Excoilent air MACHINIST CHEMICAL nblp Tor qualified persons in the fol- • Computer Programming STrtUMENTB UP TO 50C1 OFF LIST 3S" 1968~LtJHRS -~Flber«laj Bfdan. SHIRT OPERATORS — Experience (^ondltlonci working ofMce. Write Box lowing departments: PRICE. Anderson's.,30 Broad St., Red CUrysler 21(1. Flying bridge. Ship-to- Rnd flependsbl*. EXL-pllpot jtalsry sn .M?{t, The Dally KeglHtfr. Rfd Bunk. Firs! Clan*, all around. Paid varatton. • PBX with IBM 360 on Premises Bank. ____™_— nhore. rieptli finder. Galley, stand-up haurs. Llltle Silver Cleaners. 741-1208. hoHpllailzrition. dick days. Apply Km- OPERATOR • Snack Bur HDU8~EKEEPER~-~'»TeVp~ln. Cight EXPERIENCED WAITIlE8*8~^^~For ger Machines lnr., 5(5 Grove Ave.. • Full nr Part-time Sales Put yournelf in the high-paying Data head.. Bleeps four. Fully equipped. Msny lunchponfilte In Strathmore Lane*. Call Woodbrldge, N. J. 1-2 yearn experience desired TORN SCREENS? ••. eatras 74MWJ. houNekprnlng. Private room. Good s&la • 'Advertise* Processing Industry .with a ahort In ry. Csl] ?'l!M)326. .Wfl.SrW) after 7 p.m. Aflk for Lorraine. Applicant* muiit be available tor Bring: in your Inserts. We re-atittefl EXPERIK.NCKD A~UTO CArCpbLlim $3.14 to $3.55 PER HR. tensive course at' Northeant. and re-glaze any aluminum lr*ra*- CABIN CRUISER — ii a t«oc. KR — And general cleanup. Thi* Is » pe rmanent year round employment. RELIABLE WOMAN ~—~WantedWanted ~ ., MATURE WOMAN -- Fair Haven area. Lnratlon: Itarltan Arsenal Apply Personnel Dept, Montgomery Bllnris re-taped and re-cord&d. ' Cs.ll 5-7 p.m. i-s*J •paew f*r etch dwelllnc untt; ». One (l) translucent trtcfng fe»t to a concrete monument! the (» On* iptc* for each KM cloth copy, two (2> doth prints o? •quare (eet ot floor aj-ea In any retail south 48 degrees, 2fc> minutes, the Final lit* Plan, flvt (V black seconds east feel to con •r cDharnerelal Mttblishment; on white prints, and ftvs -(8) copies crete monument; thenct (4) south Monday Television (3) One apa.ee for each 6 of all other required material shall It degrees, 47 minutes, 45 seconds persona (or whom seating Is provided be submitted in order for Final Site west 16MB feet: thence (5) south M in any auditorium, phM* of worahfp, Plan approval to be considered, im- degrees, 4T minutes, 16 sacoods west BAYTIME MOVIES-- O WILUON DOLLAR MOVIE ~' W .similar rtoretuon*! or quasi pub. mediately upon receipt of the Final lie place of aAsemblace. r W4M feet to the most tasterVy cor- > '"Kind Hearts and Coronets" < 1940) at&rrinjr* Alto' •JI/tREMENTS FOR THE USE ANT) lite Plan, tha leoreUrr of the Plan. ner as described In ttu third tract t>aiiiw Guinness, Dennia" Price. A young man Intends to <*> One spica for each 800 Ding Board shall forward one print of a deed from Angtlt, C. Hammer claim a legacy by eliminating Uie eremBjiune felght square feet of flow space in anyto the Township Engineer, one print to Daniel Gentile and Clara Osntlle O "Ctvtf Sirl". heirs, . ': • ' • • . medical or nursing facility together by deed dated November 21. M2 and 400 O "-Gypty Sirl" ; to tht Planning Consultant, and one . . . O> N.ET. JOURNAL ' •-' • -•• with one additional iipace for each rfnt to the County Planning Board recorded in the Monmouth County resident professional or employee; Clerk's Of fire in Book 11W of Detda, "Fiatlier Berrlfan" • R>r Its study and momn.endi.Uaf). pace 392: thenre (€> north «T de- WHEREAS. Uie Township Commit- (8) One space for each gueit c. Prior to the', approval of &green, 17 minutes, 46 seconds w«st EVENING fftlO O THE DORIS DAY SHOW (C) rita« «r tlie Township ot Ulddletown room ot suite In may guest housf final Site Plaji for any section of the along the fifth course of Ui« afore* yt uuest star lArry Storch, playing a bDxer develops recoinlzes that litre Is a critical together with one space for each full- P. A. C, the applicant shall obtain ssld third tract 187 03 /eet; thence ««) OOONEWS(C), ' a crush on Doris while she'a trying (o Inteivicw TrtorFaKC of adeijulte houilni in the time employee on duty ti any ont from the Township Engineer an esti- (7- north 25 degrees, 51 jntnuUi. 35 - O THE MUNSTEIS Mm. (R) Township which Is suitable for the Urne, mate of the costs for til uncom- seconds, west along the fifth course ID VICTORY AT SEA • flteds and desires ot senior citlcetis C. Indoor wc.aJ, cultural, rec- pleted Improvement* to tot dedicated as described In the fourth Iract of O) WHArS NEW? . • "The Fat* of Europe" and certain other adult* over the .reatlonal and meeting facilities shall tho aforesaid deed from Hammer lo •it All Started with t UmOV 4KB of D£'.- end, to the public and for ill Interior Gentile 172.63 feet: thence (6) south B THE WILD WILD WEST (C) Tie required. Ttie groin floor area roads and drainage facilities, or un- t:t» O MR. ED '" . ' " ! disappearance of rucsta f rom, a hotel room leada . WHEREAS, such housing will be of devoted toto such usage ahull be no* 70 degrees, 26 minutes. 65 seconds ''«[&. if leant economic benefit to the completed portions thereof, all in ac-west along the fourth courss of the ID F TROOP (C) James West Lo a beautiful girl and a mansion where than 10 square feet for each cordance with tha requirements and aforesaid fou rth tract 63.42 feet; most of the occupants have developed an affinity for aownahip In that It will provide aub- d specification., hereof. As a condition '-How to Be P Troop Without Really Tryia|" 'atantlal tax rat*bin without, correi* dwelling unit. thence (0) south 54 decrees, 26 min- IB THE COURSE OF OUR TIMES (C) . old aft. (Rl rpoadlns burden* on the school sys- D. Not 1MS"thin 40 per ,cent of any mch approval, the applicant utes, 55 seconde west along the third 0 O TEN O'CLOCK NEWS (C) of the grosst are1 a tohf th4e 0P . A. Ct . shall pott a performance guarantee courit, a5 5 nseof thn e fiwestd alonftg thh e tthirdt '"The Fruits of Appeasement" tem : and, •O NEWSFRONT ,. • WHERKA8. Ihe special needs and 1 devoted to rr*en w-et which in t\n amount which Is 90% of the couria nf theaforesaid fourth tract 4:45 O KINER'5 CORNER (C) • Tcqulrementi of the reiidenta of »uch Is defined to include any areas not tot el estimated cost of' *&4d uncom- 160.76 feet to a point in the south- 10:30 0 NOW (C) ' covered by puildlngi. structurei or by western linline of f Alexander Drive; 7.-00 a CIS NEWS WITH WALTER CRONKITE (C) -ihbuilnE dictate that auch houiini b« pleted Improvement). In addition, the thencth e (0(10)) soutth 4S degreesd . 333 min i - . O NIC NIGHTLY NEWS (C) ' . "Death Be Not I^OHd" located In a planned community In paved atreets or parklnc areas applicant pint I provide a cash or ne- hece (10) south 4S degrees. 33 min Il.-M OOO NEWS, WEATHER, SPORTS (C) - >vhich open space, park lands, recre- £. IVithla the M foot wide area gotiable security deposit In theute*ute* . 05 leconds eait alonalone thee aforeafre- a I LOVE LUCY ational, cultural and social facilities eitabllshed in paragraph 3 D hereof, said sDuthweoterlyy line ooff Alexanderr •" ABC NEWS WITH FRANK REYNOLDS (C) 0 PEYTON PLACE (C) amount ot 10% of the estimated cost Drive 67067.08 feel: ththence (1111)) soutthh .O THE LATE MOVIE (C) •i«nd other non-residential usen and there shall be a buffer atrip of atof improvements which cash or se-41 degrees, 33 minutei, 05 second* Id WHATS Mr LINE (C) ., atnenitiea are also provided for u.e least 30 teet in width, suitably land- curity shall b« held In escrow by ••Tf^ Whols World Is Watchins" ,(I»«B) atarrlic .'iwfi, convenience and enjoyment of. eRt continuing &> SATURDAY & SUNDAY POTATOES rs bold SHOP itlinbach * oibury pork • rid bunk 10-5:30, wad., fri to 9 • brick town pla SHOP steinbach t oibury park • red bank 10-5iM, w«d., fri. to 9 » brick town plaza, 10-9, tat. to 5;30, tun. noon to 5;30. io, 10-9, sot. to 5t3O, tun. noon to 5i30 • tlizabeth, 100 broad it. (forrritrl| Go«rk«'i) •i45-Ji30, men., thuri. to 9 THEDAUY FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 4,1970 • Television Books • Movies Theater Four Weekend Magazine • Dining Qut Comment • Hobbies Music of Mexico to Shore By LONIA EFTHYVOULOU "I only had one black suit Mexico, to the Fiesta Charra, HOLMDBL — The falsetto at the time," he remembered. national show riding associ- note is held long — long in the "I used to put it on and stand ation. "That was a long time traditional Mexican manner. at the side of the piano until ago," he said. Now he is con- The guitar/in the mean- he asked me to sing. He used tent to occasionally take race time, continues to throb in its to get mad at me when I for- horses out for exercise for lively accompaniment, as'the got the words. I was young some of his friends. song ends in enthusiastic ap- then, about 13 years old." plause. Chico is also reputed to be Won Contest an excellent cook. "I have to That's "Chico" - Chico His big chance came with a Mancilla — an authentic Mex- cook, you know," he said, ex- Coca-Cola sponsored singing plaining that he lives alone in ican "trobador" from Gua- contest, in which he won first dalajara, Mexico, now fea- his Highlands home. His tor- place. "The contest ran for tillas, tacos and other deli- tured at the Pleasant Valley six months," he said, "with Inn, Rt. 79, here. cacies are greatly esteemed five singers competing each by his afficionado friends. Chico is no stranger to the week. Only one was chosen, 5 Days A Week shore. He has been featured until the finals." in area restaurants for the Chico,- whose engagements Chico competed against two are handled by his agents, past six years, starting at the other finalists and won first Old Union House, Red Bank, Leonard Talent Associates, place. "An old singing master headed by Leonard Schlos- in 1M6, -when he came called Pepe," he reminisced, "East." berg of 23 Sugar Maple Lane,. "helped and encouraged me. New Shrewsbury, appears at Incidentally, that was the He is dead now. At that time I the PVI five times a week, time when Chico decided to was shy to sing hi front of Wednesday through Sunday, MEXICAN 'TROBADOR' — Chrco Mancilla of Guarfa* go "solo." Until he came such large audiences,',' ' from 6 to 11 p.m. On Sundays tafara, Mexico, well known to the Shore as * 'genu- east he sang as a vocalist The contest brought him 2,« he plays from 3 to 8 p.m. ine1 Mexican 'trobador' is currently featured at t4ie with various bands. He de- 000 pesos, "a lot of money at Sunday has developed into cided to teach himself how to that time," he said. That was a special feature at the PVI. Pleasant Valley Inn, Rt. 79, Holmdel, Wednesday play the guitar and accom- 1946. The contest also brought "Patrons like to bring their through Sunday evenings, Chico specializes in his pany himself. . ) him a singing contract. children," Chico said, "and I native Mexican songs accompanying himself on Hie Other Spots Ten years of vocal lessons like to sing' to them. Makes guitar. He has also been featured with Carlo Morelli, an Italian the babies happy." atStanley's Restaurant, baritone in Mexico City, re- Woodbridge, and the Stow- fined him. Engagements with . Away at Highlands. More Mariachi orchestras followed recently, and before coming one another until he joined to the PV1, he was a great the Pepe Villa Mariachi Or- favorite at the Mountain Inn, chestra, with which he made Moscona to Teach also in Highlands. several records. "I love to sing," said Chico, Came to U.S. "because my music makes In 1957 he decided to corrie people happy. It does not^mat- to the United States. He head- Master Voice Class ter that they do not under- ed for Lbs Angeles and San LINCROFT - "If you have guage, makeup and staging." stein, William Steinberg, stand the words. It is the mu- Francisco, where he sang a voice, come to me, and Mr. Moscona made his op- Eugene Ormandy, Dlmltrl sic which matters, and they with different bands. In 1964, leave the driving to us." eratic debut in his native Mitropoulos and Leopold Sto* love it. So, I sing." he came East, and to the The invitation was made by Greece in 1930 with the kowskiwith the N.Y. Philhar. C h i c o' s singing career shore. Nicola Moscona of Union City Athens „ Opera. In 1937 he monic. started in his native Mexico. Besides singing and playing at a reception welcoming him started his 17-year engage- He was chosen by .Toscanini He recalled an old friend, a the guitar, Chico is an expert to Brookdale Community Col- ment with the Met. to sing in the conductor's pianist who encouraged him. rider. He belonged, while In lege here. He will teach a He also sang with the Teatro farewell performance. master voice class at the col- Scala Milano, Italy, and has Among his many decora- lege beginning Sept. 19. been leading basso with the tions and honors, Mr. Mos- Auditions for Mr. Mos- Rome, Genova, Naples, Bo- cona holds the Knight of the cona's class, sponsored by the logna, Cremona and Venice Italian Royal Crown and thef Cultural Affairs Department Opera Companies. Gold Medal Knight of the of the college's Career and In America, he was with the Greek Royal Crown. Community Services Division, San Francisco Opera Com- Introducing Mr. Moscona at wiU start Sept. 12 at the First pany 10 years and the Chi- the reception, Mr. Crocker Presbyterian Church, Tower cago Opera Company eight "said the college was honored Hill, Red Bank. years. He was artistic adviser and happy to welcome such A ll and member of the Phila- famous personality, and I am looking for voices, delphia Opera Company; ar- hoped that some day it would not mediocrity/' said the tistic adviser to the Pitts- be able to provide a suitable bass-baritone of the Metro- burgh, New Orleans and Mon- place where such famous and ' politan Opera Association In terey, Mexico, Opera Com- other, not so famous, artists past 17 years. panies; leading basso and ar- could perform for the commu- •'Competition today does tistic adviser with the Clar- nity. not permit mediocrity," he\ ence Chamber Opera of Chi- Brookdale's president, Dr. said, "and this is why we are cago, and leading basso and Ervin Harlachcr, exprestied looking for good voices, noth- representative of the Greek the college's welcome to ing less." National Opera. Maestro Moscona. Mr. Moscona was in- He has had solo appear- Miss Thalia Vamvakas, pro- troduced at a press confer- ances with Arturo Toscanini, fessional operatic and concert ence by Clinton Crocker, the appearing with the world fa- singer, who in private life in college's dean of cultural af- AT BROOKDALE — Nicola Moscona, internationally mous conductor in London Red Bank is Mrs. James fairs. festivals; Luzernc Festivals, Koulopoulos, was hostess at known opera singer, center, will leach a master voice Object of Mr. Moscona's en- and with the New York and the reception. Miss Vam- class at Brookdale Community College. He was intro- gagement is to * 'enhance the NBC Symphony Orchestras. vakas, who, besides her duced by Ointo*n Crocker, left. Also pictured is Kurt development of promising He has also appeared with American singing career, haa . vocal artists in voice, inter- Bruno Walter and the New also tpd singing lours In Eu- Grossman, president of the college's student govern- pretation, psychology of sing- rope, studied under Mr. Mo»* x York Philharmonic, and with ment (Register Staff Photo) ing, repertoire, acting, Ian- George Szell, Leonard Bern- cona. Cqunty. Parks Moiseyev Says Folk Dance LINCHOFT - Monmouth Labs chorus ettneert at 5:30 County park activities urSep; m. -•• .'' i; • •• ••••-. tember will include, on Satur- Early risers may watch days, nature walks at 10 a.m. bird migrations at 7:30 a.m. Expresses Soul of a People at Turkey Swamp and on Sept. 19 at Thompson J Thompson Parks and camp- Park. A Manasquan River ca-- HOLMDEL — Dances as yev Dance Company, which S. The repertoire of the Moise- fire programs at 8 p.m. at noe trip is scheduled for Sept well as songs can express the Hurok brings to the Garden yev Dance Company includes Turkey Swamp. 20 at Howell Park. - *! State Arts Center for one more than 200 dances and is soul of a people, according to The Ft. Monmouth Army In Holmdel Park, there will J* week beginning Tuesday. representative of the rich cho- Band will play Sept. 6 at 3:30 Igor Moiseyev, founder and "Polk dancing is one of the reographic culture of the be a program on fall wild- m director of the famed Moise- p.m. in Holmdel Park. 7° oldest and most widespread various nationalities in 'the On Sept; 13, Turkey Swamp flowers and seeds Sept. 26 at £ ^IIIIIIEIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIfltUf art forms," Moiseyev says. Soviet Union. will be the scene of a hiking 2 p.m., and a bike hike Sept "It reveals character and The company is the most spree at 2 p.m. and a Bell 27 at 1:30 p.m. temperament, the attitude of widely traveled dance troupe a- people toward others, their in the Soviet Union and ICLUBBENE'I feelings, way of life and spir- Moiseyev always brings back = DINNER THEATRE £ itual and material culture." a few new ideas from each TAKE A SUN FILLED E RT. 35, South Amboy, N.J. S Moiseyev founded his country that the company vis- troupe in 1937 when he was a its. With the present tour, principal dancer and ballet Moiseyev has gone beyond I BROADWAY PLAYS 1 master of the Bolshoi Ballet. the Soviet Union and is mmon He had a long-standing inter- presenting a Sicilian Taran- i ON STAGE! § est in folk dance and felt that tella and a Gaucho dance of PUERTO RICO AND | WED. THRU SUN. = if it were properly prepared Argentine cowboys. for theatrical presentation it Among the dances most VIRGIN ISLANDS 5 Now through 35 would attract a wide au- popular with Rusian au- dience. diences are his version of the 8 DAYS/7 NIGHTS AS LOW AS 55 Stptember 13 3 Air cend. room, private bath. He had fertile ground for Virginia Reel and a rock and Two cocktails at choice of 4 nlgM 50* research since the Soviet Un- roll number, both of which the San Juan spoil. clubhouse admission at El 96 j "Pal Joey" § ion is a multi-national country Company learned on a pre- Comandonte Race Trader- Per Person that is extremely rich in folk- vious visit to the United AS LOW AS lore. There are more than 180 states. ST. JOHN 4 DAYS/3 NIGHTS 150* I I PINKER ft SHOW | different national groups in "From our success it is evi- Air the Soviet Union and Russian dent that American audiences r island tew via Surrey. Per = SEnEMKR 14 = folk music has been utilfzed enjoy our presentations," by composers ranging from comments Moiseyev, "but 4 DAYS/3 NIGHTS AS LOW M S I* Ptrton S Beethoven to Shaporin. whether they realize it or not, Air cow), room, privet* both. RotHMHrla Irani. IMIWHH air- 00* The basic aim of the Moise- they are gaining valuable in- St. Croix port and hol«:, Tour of Chrlitfaft- 56 = HANK WILLIAMS JR. | yev troupe is the study and sight into the character and tto ii m s Mi wn Moiseyev. "Folk tunes are ar- MH TAIPEI, Formosa (AP) - mm ranged in accordance with the M* The Taipei city government "tompelsffltsMrT «• demands of production of a TRAVEL ESTABLISHED 1670 Mi dance. The same process is said there were 162,900 tele- till ! a or 2:30" THE MAIL Cor. Broad and Monmotirli applied to the costumes seen vision sets in the Nationalist Chinese capital, one for each Red Bank Call 842-5500 Mi l on stage. Their cut and color are based on national dress _ two families. g RES. 727-3000 a but adapted to the demands of the theater. 4^L—. TAKES THE LABOR 2 MORE NIGHTS OUT OF TONITE - TOMORROW NITE LABOR DAY the WEEKEND SERVING COMPLETE FAIR HAVEN MENU & BLACKBOARD SPECIALS SAL, SUN. & MOM 'S FAIR Serving to 11 p.m. Sunday at CLAMS on 1/2 SHELL I FIREHOUSE GROUNDS. RIVER ROAD AT OUR NAUTICAL BAR SOFT SHELL CRABS • GRAND PRIZE FORD TORINO ANY WAY YOU LUCE THEM AWARDED AT 11:30 SATURDAY NIGHT • , , i _ ..." Shrewsbury Ave. at Herbert St., Red Bank Large 6if Street Parting Lot • FOOD • RIDES • REFRESHMENTS Bridge Club Winners Qii«agp Is Feature At Asbury Park »n,.r nnnn^n.^» — .'!'•: . -.'••.. ASBURY PARPARK —- Cht * " vocals* studied piano , and Ted Weems orchestraorchestrass , Bill NEW SHREWSBURY - Mencher, Long Branch, cago, 7-piece rock combo, bal- composition at Roosevelt Urn- Russo's Chicago Jazz EnE - Winners of the Red Bank and Mr. and Mrs. Karl Bas- Bridge Club Aug. 19 were: ances the rock-blues style of versity, and is one of the pro- semMe and his own jjaz z qquiiv sett, Sea Bright ujt second Delaney, Bonnie and Friends liftc writers in the band. Ter- Section one, Mr. and Mrs. Da- place. :> tet, does much M Chicago's v i d Spielfogel, Interlaken, in Sunday night programming ry Kath (guitar-vocals), with composition and brass ar- In section two, winners of Labor Day Weekend at no formal training, is one of rangements. First north-sourth, and Ed- were Al Husso, with James ward Epstein, Neptune,.with Convention Hall here, The the prolific writers in Chi- Tickets are on Bale at the Bellini, both of Matawan, and two shows, at 7:30 and 10 cago. Convention Hall box office, all Irving Levlne, Oakhurst in William Esberg,Long p.m., wind up Hoe Septee's Bamberger's stores, Ander- second place. East-west win- Branch, with Richard Mar- "summer of stars" series in Walt Perry (woodwinds) son Musk Shop in Red Bank, ners were, Emil Goldberg, golis, Asbury Park, in second the shore showcase. earned a degree from DePaui Harmony House Store in Ea. Bradley Beach, with Herman place. East-west winners in orchestral clarinet, studied tontown, and all Ticketron lo- were. Edward Sable, with. Chicago's members Include with woodwind players in the More Children Lost George Silverberg, both of Dan Seraphkie (drums) who Chicago Symphony. i Matawan, and Mr. and Mrs. studied percussion at DePaui Lee Loughnane (trumpet- Stock Cor OSAKA, Japan (APJ-Expo iFvin Vasbinder, Atlantic University, then with Chuck flugel horn) studied at De- RACES 7ft officials said more thair Highlands in second "place. Flores, and is an ex-member Paul two years, then at the THII IAT. NITfi 32,000 lost children had been Games . are played every of Haynard Ferguson and Chicago Conservatory College reported at the world's fair Wednesday night at the Moa- Woody Herman bands. Robert for two years, played in sev- WALL STADIUM T 9 and the total was expected to mouth Reforrft Temple here, Lamm (organ-electric piano. eral local Chicago rock troups ROUT! H WAU TWP. top 50,000 by We time the six- under the direction of Mr. and and big bands. Pete Cetera month run ends next month. Mrs. Stanley Strauss. State Fair Slates (bass-vocals) began playing Jota Our Holiday W«k-E»d accordion at 12, worked with nAKICC 'AT. NIGHT Youth Rock Concert several local groups, the last UMIlWi WED. NIOHT TRENTON - Ticket reser- for six years with Chicago's Hlghhtown Country Chtb I vations for the Youth Night top rock group. Jim Pankow Walt Mrilor • Two Mndi - Jo* Rock Concert at the New Jer- (trombone) studied at DePaui Mycha — Emy Wtd. for Folkt sey State Fair Friday, Sept. and Quincy College, played 25 and ov*r — I.SO — Always 18, are available at the fair with the Bobby Christian and fen wtoriwr aloic or eoiiplei. LABOR DAY, Monday, Sept. 7 office. OH Hit Appearing at the show, which gets under way at 7:30 p.m. in the grandstand area, Have a...FUN FILLED LOMG BRANCH BOARDWALK will be Alive and Kicking, The'Ides of March, The Top off y*ur holiday woek-wid by bringing the fam- Neighborhood and Drag* ily to <•• over 70 *aeriaj displays. This is a dazzling, onwyck. r Labor Day Weekend spectacular "Thank You" for your patronage fhi« ~SSSS=Smm n. " 'TT Mason presented free from all the participating You truly haven't tasted members of the SEA FOOD at its very btst O'BRIEN'S .BBS-". until you have eaten a LONG BRANCH •ROILED Sta Food PUtUr at DORIS 'N' ED'S. "Our CAW AYE., KEANSBUR* OCEANFRONT ASSOC. Secret? Sure, we'll tell you..We are the Chefsl FRIDAY and SUNDAY Does that make Hi* differ- ence? You bet It doeil THE BOBBY D. REVIEW LOBSTER LOVERS Saturday ... Hie Fabulous "'ROOMMATES" THAR SHE BLOWS TRY US!" Entertainment Monday... (Starrs 7:00) JACKIE HILL 'Come end SYLVESTER and the ROYAL HAWAIIANS V APPEARINO TUIS. Ifcn THURS. JACKIE HILL TRIO FEATURING LINDA TURNER Friday and Saturday Mlflkt* HULA CONTEST MUSIC TO DINE IY 9 P.M. toll P.M. MUSIC TO SWING TO Come Join. The Fun! : pick Ywr Own UMftr O«t 11 P.M. TO 1 ti Our L«ntttr TM m Luncheon: Noon to 4:30 .? DIiww: 5 p.m. to 11 p.m. i CloMd MONDAYS FOOT OF BODMAN PL. ***** *"* S#°f** DORIS 'N1 ED'S RED BANK On the Naveiinlc Rivtr SIAFOOD RISTAURANT Phone 741-43J8 1/ t in Red Bank .1 "HOUSE OF OOURMBT SIAFOOD" M Short Or« HfcMnds • m-1»» "We Rate Hie Girls" s the Newest "IN" Spot Every day is Ladies' Day with us, because we specialize in their kind of food whether they're dieting or not. Next shopping spree ROUTE 34 COLTS NECK take a luncheon break with friends, at the Directly Across From Delicious Orchards CEDAH INN! Serving Luncheon, Dinner, Cocktails LUNCHEON and DINNERS Private Banquet Facilities — VISIT OUR COCKTAIL LOUNGE — STOP IIS FOR A LATE SNACK or STEAK SANDWICH STATE Tel. 4629744 1 Bbcki North of MIMM* Brlift Dial 872-1351 toan In a troubled city before a full scale race riot 0 SURVIVAL * ;'!:-• •rupta . ' - . 1:00 © SUPERMAN (C) 0 CHILLER THEATRE O AGRICULTURE U.SA (C) . <'The She Creature" (1986) starring Chester Mor-. 0 JJLACK NEWS (C) ' '. rls, Maria English, Under hypnotic control Of a A 30-mlnute weekly broadcast ot news and events sideshow artist, beautiful girl is reincarnated as a pertinent to the Black Community. monster, killing at his bidding, . ©BURNS AND ALLEN 11:30 0 THE MERV GRIFFIN SHOW (C) : ID MARLBORO OPEN TENNIS CHAMPIONS (C) 0 THE TONIGHT SHOW (p) ©JONNYQUESt(C) . 0 11:30 MOVIE 0 INTERNATIONAL ZONE "They Died with Their Boots On" (IMS), starring "Messengers of Peace" FRIDAY Errol Flynn, Olivio deHavlHand. Based on General ©SEAWAY Ouster's famous last stand against Chief Sitting Bull. © MOVIE MATINEE DAY liME MOVIES . "Dakota" (1045) starring John Wayne, Vent Ral- ©THE DICK CAVETTSHOW . ston. A western drama about a land war over valu- 9:00 O "Ten North Frederick" 12.30 0 NIGHT FINAL (C) able railroad territory. Q "Suspicion" ItOO 0 Q NEWS REPORT (C) "Star of Texas" (1953) starring Wayne Vonto, 0 THE BEST OF BROADWAY Paul Fix. A western drama about a Texas Ranger ItOO 0 "They Gave Him ft Gun" "King of the Roaring 20'fl" (1961) starring David who poses as an ex-convict in order to track down . Q "Tender Comrade" . Janssen, Mickey Rooney. A drama about the rise a gang which recruits men from jail, •4H0 O "No Man li an Wand" and fall of big-time gambler Arnold Rothsteliv, 0 TH£ LAW AND MR. JONES -• ©"Titanic" -04HE JOE FRANKLIN SHOW (C) -,-: ©HODGE-PODGE LODGE (C) lilO 0 THE LATE SHOW ITALIAN * _. • . J The Late People Have Discovered ORCHESTRA 7 . , m , Friday. Saturday Admiral Sunday, Monday Beiibow September 4,5,6 and 7 Inn 2. JACKSON ST., HIGHLANDS, N. J. • 291-1232 Dinner including Fabulous Clam Bar 'till U — A la Cartd to1 2 Sing Along with Frank and Lee — Open 7 Days \ COCKTAIL LOUNGE Coming Events OCEAN AVE. SEA BRIGHT September Oyster Festival — Sunday Brunches 842-3292 October Small Game Festival HIIMIMMWIMIWMMI //ie Movies ^ BED BANK MALL II-, ST. JAMES- HAZLET Inson 1:30, 8:20, 6:20; Boatniht MIL A. BAT.—BOftlnilw- 3:30, Ilelk. Dolly 2:00. 7:16, 10:00. 3:30, 7:30; 11:29. CARLTON- * SAT., SUN. ft MON.-Hello Dolly PLAZA- HON.—SwUa Family RM>li>«on 3:00, 4:45, 7:30, 1Q:2O. Boatolki 7:30, »:2S. 2*0, »:30; Boatnlka 4:00, 7:90, BRADLEY BEACH BAT., BUN. A MON.—Boatnlka ^ ASBURYPARK PALACE- 2:00, 4:00. 7:20. 6:20, PERTH AMBOY COMMUNITY^ BARONET- ROUTE 35 DRlVE-lN- AMBOYS DRIVE IN- I., HAT., 0UN.A HON.—W«o«< Fm., SAT., SUN. ft MON.—Night ii'JSV'BWWurMi* «;15, 840, etocli 3:00, ,7:00, 10:00. ef Bloody Horror 7;W>, 10:4S; Black V VKL, BAT., BUN. ft MON.-On a A"10:00." • '• Cat»:30. Clear Day 8:00, 13:22; Barbarvlla 8AT. A (JUN.—Myra Brecklnrldfe FARMINGDALE 10:38. 3:00, «:l», 8100, fl>:00. KEYPORT Beyond ttie Volley of the Dolls MOTI.—M»ra JBrtcklnridge 3:0* SHORE DRIVE-IN- 7:40, 11:30; Boston Strangler B:». Woodstock 8:40. STRAND ART- BAT. 4 BUN.—Beyond llw Vftlley BAT., SUN. ft MON.—The Out-Ol- *t (he. Dolls 7:46, 1:20: Bwtoo FRI.. SAT.. SUN. A MON.-Zabris- LYRIO-. Towners 6:JO. 11:00; War Wagon kle Point 7:00, 10:32; My Lov«r. Mrtnller fi:»; The Brain 11:60. 10:00. MON.-beyond tire Valley of the v GetUog Straight-2:00, 7:30, 10;00. My Son 8:07. Dolia 7:40, 11:30; Boston jjtrangler NEPTUNE CITY KEANSBURG stral8bt 2;3 NEPTUNE CITY- LONG BRANCH • »$?"• °- *•<* On a Clear Day-2:00, 7:15, 9:90. COLONIAL- &AT. ft SUN.—On a Clear Day m MAYFAIR- .' 7:00. A SAT.—Paint Your Woffon FREEHOLD MALL 2:20, 4:65, 7:30. 10:00, 7:00. »:1S. PRJ., SAT., SUN. & MON.—Wood- Otie Aneel Leylnc 2:00, 7:38, »:B0L MON.—On a Clear Day 2:20, 4:66, BUNBU , • A yON.~K«4ly'« Btock 2:00, 7:00, 10:05. 7:00, * ;30. . Hero*« BAT., BUN. A MON.—The Angel TAQ s;x.. FREEHOLD Levlne 2:00, 4:00, 6:00, 8:00, 10:00, EAST BRUNSWICK MALL I- PARAMOUNT- SPRING LAKE Hue. Bird with the (Oryetal Plu- TURNPIKE- VHL * BAT,—DftHInu Dil 7:00, R1TZ- OUTDOOR-FRI., fiAT., SON. ft 7:10, 9:i». - - "" 7:30, I0:o6. PJU.. SAT.. BUN. ft MON,—JUr- ' ft' MON.—The Bird iJON.—BoatnUta 8:00, U:»; SUN. ft MGN.-Dnrlln* Lili 2:», pott, 7:00, 9:25. Swlta Family Robinson 9:C0. <:«, 7:10, »:». MANASQUAN INDOOR—SWIBB Family Kobinson 3:00, 8:20; Boatniiu 4:00, 7:30, ALGONQUIN- 11:26. Fill, A SAT.-Out-of-Townen 3:00, SAT. A 8UN.-&wiM Family R<*. 7:00, 9:00. SUN.-Out-of-Townera 2:00, 3:30, COLOMAL 5:25, 7;1C, 9:00. THE PLAZA MON.-Out-oI-TowDerfl 2:00, 7:00, BRIELLE ADT KEYPORT DRIVE-IN- WALT DISNEY'S 1 FRl. A BAT.-CArtoon« 6:00; Air- MKI 264-H52 78 L„cicI.r .u/ Keani.butfj port 8:30, 1:10; Topaz 11:00, 7S7-030O 8UN. A MON.-Alrpoit 8:00, 12:40; "BOATNIKS" Topax 10:30. NOW PLAYING Alto NOW THRU SAT. POINT PLEASANT — Exclusive — ARNOLD- ACADEMY AWARD ym. A SAT.-Wood«itodt 3:00, NOW THRU TUESDAY ADULTS ONLY 7:00, 10:0a WINNER SHORT SUN.—WotKUtock 1:00, 4:00, 7:00, Motintt $at.-$un. At 2:00 10:00. • TOUGH TO MON.—Woodstock 2:00, 7:00, 10:00. BAY HEAD BE A BIRD LORRAINE^ XABRISKII Boatnlk* 7:36, 9:99. SAT., SUN, ft MON.—Boatflika LAURELTON REE HOLD MALL DRIVE-IN- FJII, A SAT.-Ortooni! 6:00; Fat- ton 8:30, 1:00; Follow Me 11:60. JULIE ANDREWS SUN. ft MON.—Patton 8:00, 13:30} Follow M« 11:20. ROCK HUDSON In LAVALETTE STARTS SUNDAY LAVALETTE- FIU., ftAT., SUN. A MON—WOWI- "DARLING LIU My lover, etock 7:00, 10:00. TOMS RIVER my son COMMUNITY- Patton 2:00. 7:00, 10:00," COUNTRY MCTWX30UIR SAT. ft BUN.—Fatton. 1:00, 3:60, 6:«, »:36, MGHWAV i, tMtnmo mm )M