State Faces Critical Shortage of Civil Employes SEE STORY PAGE 17

Rainy and Cold Kainy, windy and cold today. THEDAILY 'QWPTQUP'D FINAL Clearing, milder tonight. Cloudy, cold tomorrow, EDITION (See Detim, page 2) V VOL. 93, NO. 127 MonmoutU County-s Home Newspaper for 92 Years iiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiHiiii RED BANK, N. J., FRIDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1969 34 PAGES 10 CENTS • ••«• Illlllillfflllllllllllllllllllllilill" ' r ! lOJHllllUIIH, ,1 1 illlllllJIBllllIBIlinilllllilllll j Spread Jersey Drive On Organized Crime

NEWARK (AP) - The federal fight against organized federal investigation in Newark that have led, so far, to crime in that recently produced sweeping in- the indictment, of Mayor Hugh J. Addonizio and 14 other dictments in Newark will be extended in a bi-state effort persons, including seven more present and former city to a reputed Camden based Mafia rackets empire. officials, on charges of extortion and income tax evasion Frederick B. Lacey, IT.S. Attorney for New Jersey, and to the indictment of 56 other persons on gambling said yesterday the arrangement with federal officials in charges. Pennsylvania will move in on alleged political protection Creamer .said the joint move against alleged criminal rackets in Camden reportedly controlled by reputed Phila- activity in will take some pressure off his delphia Mafia leader Angelo Bruno. New Jersey strike force staff which is engaged in the SQUEEZE ARRANGED investigations-in the.northern part of the state. The bi-state anticrime plan was called "a- nutcracker The most recent moves in that probe saw subpoenas arrangement" by J. Shane Creamer, head of the federal issued for the records of various firms in which contractor anticrime strike force in Philadelphia. Creamer said the Mario Gallo of Short Hills,, is believed to have an interest. arrangement had been worked out with Lacey and Louis' Subpoenas have also been'issued for the records'of three C. Bechtle, U;s. Attorney for Eastern Pennsylvania and Newark municipal departments by one of three federal John R. Bartles, head of the New Jersey state strike force. grand juries engaged in the -based investi- Lacey said the joint team will begin looking into con- gations. tributes allegedly made to political campaigns in South Another federal grand jury has been investigating Mafia Jersey and related income tax deductions. ' activity in Camden since last January. The announcement was the latest move, in the con- Several contracts have also been subpoenaed, including tinuing federal onslaught against organized crime in New- one let for construction of the ?10.5 million South Side sewer Jersey. . . . system. The system ended up costing ?S million dollars Lacey returned Tuesday from Washington and a meet- more than originally expected. ing with U.S. Attorney General John N. Mitchell to say Lacey said the latest subpoenas call for appearances that he had been "assured that I am goingto have all the next Tuesday of the witnesses and records. manpower we need to do the job we are determined to do- He said the grand jury would also receive records on deal a death blow to organized crime in New Jersey." contractors and suppliers involved in 17 different Newark He added that new personnel will be used to "intensify city projects dating from 1964. Snow Storm Fizzles, Rain DECORATION REMAINS — A Christmas decoration remains with little harm among one of about 15 homes de- stroyed by a tornado that touched down in Kaplan, La., early yesterday morning. About 15 homes were de- Causes Floods at Shore stroyed and one person killed by the twister. Three other persons were hospitalized. (AP Wirephoto) Heavy rains, snow and high many Bayshore communities Both Sea Bright and Mon- flooded and several cars had winds lashed the shore areas as well as along the beach- mouth Beach were reported stalled out, they said. Other last night and this morning front areas from Sea Bright completely closed to traffic areas of Middletown were al- causing extensive flooding in south to Neptune City. this morning with Rt. 36 so under several inches of World's People Turn Away (Ofean Ave.)'" impassable water and police commented, through both boroughs. Long "You name it (the area) and Branch police reported ex- it's flooded." tensive flooding on. many roads and streets in the city Slush. and minor flooding The Inside Story and many utility wires down in other areas including Red From Yule Celebrations and across ^streets as a re- Bank made driving hazard- Knicks squeeze by Pistons _ _.____,_Page 24 sult of high winds. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Basilica to a crowd of 25,000 in the square below. He also ous during the morning The world turned away from Christmas celebrations included a wish for an end to the conflicts in Nigeria and NFL playoff prospectus ,.„__ _J „'_ .page 24 Ocean Township also re- hours. today as the decade drew to a close. Hie Middle East. Casey Festival opens today „„..- :._.JPage 25 ported flooding in . various But the shore area escaped, Shoppers flocked to the stores again, to change gifts Or The battle lines in the Middle East were anything but 'Twas the day after Christmas . _..L_._._—..Page 25 to take advantage of postholiday sales. quiet Christmas day. Israeli jets struck at Egyptian targets areas as did; Howell Town- the brunt of the snowstorm U.S. and South Vietnamese forces resumed combat across the Suez Canal for &'/2 hours. In Bethlehem, the Nick's Notes 25 Religious Services _._..3O ship. In Bayshore communi- that crippled most of the east operations Christmas night after their 24-hour cease-fire, birthplace of Christ, the turnout was smaller than usual. Astro Guide 29 Sports 24, 25 ties, Union Beach police said coast. Snowfall, had tempera- but no major fighting was reported. The three.-day Viet Israeli forces loosened the security net they set up 48 hours Allen Goldsmith 6 Women's News. .20-22 high tides were causing some tures not risen above freez- Cong cease-fire does not expire until Saturday, but the earlier to protect Christian pilgrims from attacks that Arab ing, could have exceeded 22 South Vietnamese government refused to extend its truce. guerrillas threatened. The attacks did not materialize. Births _..,__ 2 DAILY REGISTER difficulty, but there was no inches, based on 2.2 inches of The U.S. Army said almost every GI had a hot turkey In Owerri, Biafra, the leader of the secessionist African Jim Bishop , 6 PHONE NUMBERS major flooding as yet. The in- dinner. Thousands laughed and cheered as comedian Bob state, Odumegwu Ojuk'wu, called for peace with honor and rain measured early this Bridge .29 Main Office uC___741-0010 tersection of Park Ave. and Hope and his group entertained them. peace, with freedom in. a Christmas Day message. He morning. Classified ...56-28 Front St., however, was re- . Terence Cardinal Cooke, the Roman Catholic archi- said his troops were counterattacking Nigerian forces in Classified Ads ___..741-6900 bishop of , said Mass at noon at the Army head- all sectors ,to regain lost ground. Comics - .29 ported flooded. Southeastern Pennsylva- Crossword Puzzle 29 Home Delivery .741-0010 quarters at Long Binh, near Saigon, and called the mili- For many American wives and children whose hus- 'Middletown police said that nia, Northern and Northwest- Editorials - 6 Middletown Bureau 671-2230 ern New Jersey as well as tary man a hero who is "making sacrifices for freedom." bands and fathers are missing or captured in the Vietnam SEEKS EXTENSION Herblock ....^ 6 the snow caused storm drains most of New York felt the war, Christmas was a reminder that there is an empty space Freehold Bureau ....462-2121 One hour after the end of the allied cease-fire, Pope in their lives that only a reunion can fill. James Kilpatrlck . 6 to become plugged and the brunt of the storm that Obituaries .... 4 Long Branch Bureau 222-0010 Paul VI called for the extension of holiday truces so that A group of 58 of these women and 94 children flew rain was causing some flood- started late.in the afternoon Sylvia Porter 6 Sports Department 741-6017 they would result "in an honorable reconciliation." across the Atlantic Wednesday to Paris, and North Viet- " ing in low areas. Rt. 35 at the yesterday and continued • The 72-year-old pontiff made the appeal in his Christ- namese representatives at the Paris peace talks met three Applebrook intersection was through today. . mas message delivered from the balcony of St. Peter's of the women. New Program Will Help Rehabilitate Mental Patients

By DORIS KULMAN which owns and operates it. "we'll get off the ground." RED BANK — You become Most of the former patients Under the new program, ill, spend some time in a who come to Bridgeway are still in the planning stage, the mental hospital, recover, suf- women between the ages of Red Bank clinic would begin ficiently to be discharged. 30 and 50. to bridge the patient's way And then ... Hopefully, Bridgeway soon back into the community be- And then . . . what? will be more than a medica- fore he even leaves the hos- How does the former men- tion clinic. pital, with pre-release meet- tal patient find his way back • Have Plans ings at Marlboro so the staff into the community! Marlboro hospital adminis- can learn who is being dis- For some „ Marlboro State trators have plans for a vital charged and a tour of Bridge- Hospital patients from Mon- after-care program that will way by the patient to give mputh County the road back bring more services to more him the feel of the place and has led through the comfort- people and make the spacious the people who staff it. able high-ceilinged rooms of old house a true "bridge'.' be- Plans call for compressing Bridgeway House, a three- tween the hospital and com- the medication program to story dwelling on Rector munity. allow more time for individ- Place, here. They're looking to the ual counseling, and empha- For several years, Bridge- community for help. size family counseling to way, which had accomoda- help the family of the former "We feel the services should patient understand the illness tions for 14, was a temporary be extended, that we should home, a half-way point be- and play a positive role in be doing more than dis- recovery. tween the hospital and the pensing medication . . . that community, where former we should be providing psy- Dr. Bernstein sees the com- mental patients received the chotherapy and other activi- fortably furnished living vocational guidance and sup- ties," said Dr. Harold J. room at Bridgeway, now gaily portive help they needed to Kobb, Marlboro's medical di- decorated for the holidays tackle jobs and begin social- rector, "but it takes a while and homey right down to the bowl of peppermint candies izing again. to get these things through on the fireplace mantel, as a Two months ago, Bridge- budgetary means. We're de- perfect setting for family way ceased operation as a pending on the community to counseling sessions. MEDICATION CLINIC — Bridgeway House, Red Bank, now functions mainly as a residential half-way house. help us. We're going to.start PROGRAM COORDINATOR — Dr. Molvin Bernstein, medication clinic .for former patient* of Marlboro Hospital. Plans are being made Since then, it has'been main- as soon as we get the com- Sessions Planned Marlboro Township, tho program coordinator, discuss* to restructure it as an after-care canter. In the medication clinic are Mrs. Ben- ly a medication clinic for munity in . .." For an effective family es plans for tho restructuring of Bridgoway House, Monmouth residents dis- Response Cheers counseling program "we jamin Duncan, New Shrewsbury, the full-time .rogisterod nurse at Bridgeway; Or. charged from Marlboro, would hope to use the hours Red Bank, onco a residential half-wny houso for Marl, John Cas-azza, psychiatrist, and Dr. Melyin Bernstein, who is program co- Cheered by the community response, Di Melvin Bern- when most families can come boro Hospital patients, now mainly a medication The tax books will be open v ordinator. • (Register'Staff Photos) stein, the program coordina- here," Dr. Bernstein said, ex- clinic, hopofully soon an aftor-caro confer. for inspection on Monday, De- tor, predicts that next month plaining that at Bridgeway comber 29, 1969, from 9 to 5 that probably means evening Sunday Smorgasbord Sunday Smorgasbord' Skimobiles and Mini Bikes. Lost — Set of 4 or 5 keys on Why not have a lobster din- at the Boro Hall, River Rd., . Three blazing hearths .— fab- and weekend sessions, "we All you can cat. Lobster, Prime All you can eat. Lobster, Prime All' sizes, all models. Special round ring. Vicinity Red Bank- ner at Bahrs', Highlands, New Ilumson. ulous food — "Flresizcd" cock- can't expect men to lose time Ribs, 50 different dishes, $5.50. eale. Rat Keeten's, Keansburg. Shrewsbury. Please" call 542- Year's Eve? Music. 872-1245. • John W. Carton, Jr. tail - Fireside Inn, IIwy 36, Ribs, 50 different dishes, $5.50. from work." Harry's Lobster House, Sea Harry's Lobster House, Sea 787-1113. (Adv.) 4408. Reward. (Adv.) (Adv.) ,j Assessor (Adv.) Leonardo. .(Adv.) (See New, B'g. 2, Col. 1) Bright. (Adv.) Bright. r (Adv.) X I JtBE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK-MIDDLETOW, N. J;: F8JDAY, BECEMBE& »5, 1969

HOLIDAY TABLE — Mrs. Mary Kreusch, Red Bank, left, a housemother, and Mrs. Norman Betar, Howell Township, a registered nurse at Bridgoway House, Red Bank, obviously are pleased with the holiday table set- ting. Teaching homenvaking skills was one of the ac- BRIDGING THE WAY— Bridgoway House, a spacious three-story dwelling on tivities when Bridgeway was a "residential center, CONVERSATIONAL PAUSE — Seated in the comfortably furnished living room of Rector Place, Red Bank, owned and operated mainly at a medication clinic by probably will continue when it is restructured as an Bridgeway House for a friandly chat are Dr. John Casaiza, right, psychiatrist at Marlboro Hospital for former patients. Plans are to restructure it as an after-care after-care center for former Marlboro patients. Mrs. the Marlboro Hospital satellite clinic »i Red Bank; Dr. MelWn Bernstein, center, center to more fully bridge ths discharged patient's way back into community Katherins Kinsay, not shown, is the other of the two who is coordinating the Bridgeway restructuring program, and Mrs. Martin Rush, life. housomotheri. (Register Staff Photos) a volunteer worker. New Program Will Help Rehabilitate Mental Patients

(Continued) teers, especially college stu- Like Dr. Kobb, Dr. Bern- County Mental Health Asso- launch into the activities out- to Bridgeway on a part-time nity response to the hopes for Programs to remotivate dents, can make in this area. stein emphasized that the ciation, which has a compre- lined by Dr. Bernstein "and basis. Bridgeway. Eventually, he hopes, the former patients — to Rutgers Interested new plans for Bridgeway can hensive training program for the volunteers are ready." The Monmouth County Or- pierce the emotional wall is inter- move forward only in part- volunteers at Marlboro. The ganization for Social Service Bridgeway will involve all many have built around ested in having some of its nership with the community. MHA will give some financial Two Working also has offered more inten- facets of the county commu- themselves and pry them psychology students work Since joining the Marlboro assistance and some help in The N.3. Rehabilitation sified help, Dr. Bernstein nity in "v preventive mold" loose from their illness — will with the Bridgeway staff for staff in September, specifi- planning, as well as volun- Commission's office in Red said. as well as an after - care be the first to get under way course credit, Dr. Bernstein cally assigned to the Bridge- teers, to Bridgeway, Mrs. Bank has two vocational Dr. Bernstein, who says too program. if present plans are realized, said, "and young people bring way restructuring, Dr. Bern- Gertrude Herman, executive counselors working "in the many former patients "are The staff at Bridgeway is Dr. Bernstein said. A psy- a newness, a vivacity that can stein has been meeting with director, said. mental health area'' in Mon- just sitting and staring . . . headed by Dr. John Casazza, chologist who has taught at wedge between the patient various community agencies, Mrs. Berman, who declared mouth County (each has a too many have little present a Marlboro psychiatrist as- Baltimore Community Col- and the illness. They don't outlining the project, seeking there is a great need for af- caseload of 150 clients) and and no future" has been meet- signed there full-time. It in- lege and now teaches evening look at people as doctors and cooperation and coordination. ter-care services in the coun- Bernard Sands, who heads ing with various civic as well cludes one full-time nurse, classes at Brookdale, Dr. patients, they have an atti- His enthusiasm is contagious. ty, said the organization's that office, said he has told as professional and volunteer, one nurse who works "three- Bernstein is enthusiastic tude that looks at all others One of the cooperating volunteer services chairman, Dr. Bernstein that one of the organizations and is obvious- quarters" time, two house- •bout the contribution volun- Just as people." agencies is the Monmouth Mrs. Lee Stokes, is eager to counselors will be assigned ly delighted at the commu- keepers, and Dr. Bernstein. County's Welfare Cost Is Expected to Climb By GLADYS RIPS tance program is estimated costs will decrease about 4 L. Montgomery and Geral- the public assistance pro- load in this category is 1,266 the blind and disabled persons to be $26,007,869, or $7,138,400 per cent, from 16.9 per cent dine L. Thompson Homes. gram do not include any ad- cases. now receiving assistance. FREEHOLD - The County more than in 1969. in 1969 to 13 per cent in 1970, Accord Awaited ditional programs. The board With 1,262 Disability assis- Nursing home care will Welfare Board assistance The county share will be Mr. Wells said. The budget .statement for anticipates increased case tance cases now, the board cost the board $9 per patient budget is expected to $4,273,047, Robert C. Wells, The budget estimate that loads in every category ex- anticipates 200 more by the per month for personal ex- increase 3 per cent in M70 the two homes will'be includ- Monmouth County Welfare the board has sent to the ed after completion of Wel- cept aid to the blind, Mr. end of next year and an aver- penses, with Medicaid paying and to cost the county $!>73,- Board director, said yester- Board of Freeholders and fare Board negotiations with Wells said. age case load of 1,350 during the rest. The board now sup- 647 more than in 1909, a 6 per day. Although this represents state Division of Welfare the American Federation of As of now, 4,477 families the year. ports 90 clients in nursing cent increase. an increase in the county ex- temporarily excludes the ap- State - County - Municipal in the county are receiving The smallest category is homes at $350 a month. The total appropriation for penditure, the percentage of propriation for the two coun- Employes union which will aid to dependent- chil- aid to the Mind, with 43 cas- The cost of administering the county's 1970 public assis- the county's share in welfare ty medical homes the John affect the appropriation for dren (ADC), as compared es as of this month and an the public assistance pro- employes' salaries. The 1969 with 2,400 at the beginning, of anticipated average monthly gram is expected to increase appropriation for the homes the year, Mr. Wells said. The load, of 47 in 1970. Some of $843,409 to a total of $2,614,- was $1,155,695, but because board anticipates a net in- these oases will.be taken ov- 869. The county share will be of revenues, the homes have crease of 2,600 ADC cases by er by the Medicaid program, $1,069,047, up $413,607. cost the county only $72,726 the end of 1970, or a total of Mr. Wells said. Assistance Needed Obje

GhastettfChrisfrriasesPast Aren -t All Frigtiferimt i radius from a selected fljfeit end popped home-grown pop- whom it already was appar- tions. Cjk is that as we grow By WILLIAM F. SANDFORD try Sunday night All the pre- sion) astronomical figures. in Wayside. It extends north corn and drank home-pressed ent that here was a way of more sensitive to winter's SUll bright in the mind's views indicate It win not play When winter comes, spring is to the Navesink at Middle- cider and cracked big black life that was fast disappear- blasts, time itself shrinks to eye through the haze of many the role of kindly benefactor. just three months behind. In town, west to Colts Neck aqd walnuts with a hammer on ing, it Was an adventure that shorten the sentence. Christmases are memories of Outdoor If we can believe the long- more meaningful reference, south to Wreck Pond tt Se| the old fashioned ones spent the bottom of an old flatiron. left an indelible Impression. range forecasts, its behavior the answer can only be: Who LOCAL BIRDERS will as- at the farm. A few of the succulent ker- There was much in that life to date is indicative of what knows? Spring — the real semble at Monmouth Queen Ocean County; •*ar"^tli> They were truly old fash- nels we ate, but most went World close to nature that we can the whole wnJ be, That means thing — is a whimsical thing Diner, Eatontownt at 6:30 ioned because it was «hat kind into the bowl to go Into the well do without. But there was it'll be getting worse, for a with a notorious lack of re- a.m. Saturday to organize for counts. The Urner Ornitholog- of a farm. The folks there cake for tomorrow's dinner— also much that was good — long time before it starts get- spect for calendars. the annual Christmas Bird ical Club will direct flwgfi!- negat census, covering the lived just about as their fore- a memorable cake with that Ing a hundred more chores. much that we should never ting better. ' But what's three months? . Count. This .one, called the coastal area from: Barjwgat bears had a century before, delicately delectable flavor And how could we live with- have given up . . . Or four or five, if it goes Long Branch count, is Mon- We can answer Shelley's, Light to Tuckerton oh; Sin» without electricity, without that only black walnuts can out TV? WINTER WORE its tradi- question to the wind in cold that long? Nature has a mer- mouth County's only one and day. '_ fancy engines. Kerosene fur- give. But to a youngster, to tional icy costume lor its en- (if you'll pardon the expres- ciful system of compensa- covers a circle VA miles in nished the light and wood the In the kitchen, the store- fuel. There was no car, no bought flour, condiments and tractor. The horse drew the coffee were the only conces- plow and pulled the wagon sions to easy, modern living that bore the folks six miles I could find. MEN'S & YOUNG MEN'S to town. That was 35 years Everything else had come ago, and I doubt there is a off the land — the turkey, T 00% COMBED COTTOhl farm like it in Monmouth the pork, the potatoes, the County today. vegetable and fruit preserves, There was a Christmas the milk, the butter, the ci- tree — a full, bushy red ce- der. Fresh out of the wood DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORKS dar cut from the of the stove oven came the breads, IIP-OUT ACRYLIC bog where the growth thinned the cakes and the pies. to leave room for symmetri- There never since has been PILE LINED cal development of the a meal like those. boughs. Trimmed with home- I don't suppose that we, made trinkets, some even softened by the comfortable then a century old, it was dif- life, would want to put up SALE TODAY thru SAT. ferent, and impressive in long with the conditions of the sunlight streaming an "old fashioned Christ- ALL through the slttin' room win- mas"( crawling out of bed in dow. At night it was permit- a frigid room a.t dawn to led to twinkle briefly with the build up the fire and melt WEATHER lights of little candles, always the ice in the wash basin carefully monitored against pitcher; carrying hot water the threat of fire. from the stove out to the WE SAT BEFORE a crack- pump to thaw its frozen joints; milking the cows and COATS ling blaze in the fireplace and sang Christmas 6ongs then, churning the butter and tend- REG. 12.88 Service Salute Senior M. Sgt. Stanley Pln- ark, N.J., previously served lila, son of Mrs. Anna Flnilla, at Vandenberg AFB, Calif. 404 Sixth Ave., Asbury Park, N.J., has re-enlisted in the Army Spec. 4 Charles L. U.S. Air Force at Andrews Curlcy 3rd, whose parents AFB, Md. live at 43 Schcrl Lane, Ea- tontown, Is a communica- Sergeant Pinllla is a person- tions center specialist in Com- ' i nel systems superintendent pany A, 6Bth Signal Battalion with Headquarters, Air Force near Saigon. ;; ATTWOGUYS ^ manages research and devel- Spec. 4 Curley entered the opment of USAF aerospace Army in December 1968 and Well-tailored coat of sturdy two-ply % systems. The 1947 graduate of ' Was stationed at Ft. Gordon, 10Q% cotton poplin, with lip-out liner .^v West Side High School, New- Ga., before arriving overseas for dll year wear. Sizes 36 to 44 in the %j last September. He is a 1967 group, ^ graduate of Long Branch High Oceanport School. Army Pfc. Stephen C. Slm- Man Saved onson, 25, whose mother, Mrs. Margaret M. Slmonson, and wife, Alexandra, live on By Fireman Oakes Road, Rumson, has OCEANPORT — Theodore been assigned to the 1st In Christiansen, a volunteer fire- fantry Division in Vietnam as man, here, was credited with an infantryman. saving a man in a fire here late Tuesday. Army Sgt. l.C. Jack Dickey son of Mrs. Mary Crow, Route Oceanport fire chief Mi- I, Mangum, Okla. is a com- chael Marks said this morn- munications section supervis- ing that a fire alarm was or in Company C, 69th Signal sounded yesterday at 5:45 Battalion near Saigon. Sgt. p.m. The fire at 54 Main St. 1C. Dickey entered the Army MEN'S & YOUNG MEN'S was answered by the fire in 1950 and was stationed at KEVEtiSIBLE company but fireman Chris- Ft. Monmouth before arriv tiansen got to the scene be- ing overseas early in Octob- fore the rest of the company. er. His wife, Navis, lives at He entered the building and 30 Belshaw Ave., Shrewsbury SKI JACKETS got George MacHalllan out of Township, a blazing upstairs bedroom. Fire Chief Marks sajd that Army Pvt, Ronald H. West when he arrived on the scene Is assigned to Company D, just a minute or two later, 16th Battalion, 4th Brigade, In the U.S, Army Training NOW 44 the room was blazing so that no one could have gotten In. Center, Armor, Ft. Knox, Ky. ONLY Mr. Christiansen is a post After the completion of basic AT TWO GUYS office employe. training, Pvt. West, who is Mr. Marks said the building the son of Mr. and Mrs. Rob- ert J. West of 40 Drummond is owned by the United This diamond quilted nylon jacket with 9 Methodist Church located ad- Ave., Red Bank will receive jacent to the dwelling on at least eight weeks of either oz. aerylie fill reverses to smooth nylon. In a Main St. The damage was advanced instruction or on- choice of colors, sizes S, M, L, XL In group. confined to the one upstairs the-job training to qualify him bedroom. He gave the prob- in a specialized military skill. able cause of the fire as a Marine Corp. Peter G. Has- cigarette which ignited the brouck, son of Mr. and Mrs. bed when ,Mr. MacHalUan Donald E. Hasbrouck of 37 fell asleep while smoking. Robin Road, Rumson, was The man was taken to Mon- promoted to his present rank mouth Medical Center, Long while serving with the First Branch, by the Oceanport Marine Aircraft Wing in Viet- First Aid Squad where he was nam. The Wing is the air arm treated for minor burns and of the Third Marine Amphib- released. ious Force in the I Corps Tactical Zone of Vietnam.,It operates several hundred air- 7 Drivers craft including fighter, attack reconnaissance, helicopter Pay Fines and transport aircraft. , JUNIOR BOYS' Seaman Apprentice Charles M. Ward, son of Mrs. Charles OUTERWEAR In Holmdel M. Ward of 61 Cherry St., HOLMDEL — Municipal New Shrewsbury is serv- JACKETS Court Judge Seymour R. ing aboard the hospital ship Kleinberg has fined Thomas USS Sanctuary in Vietnam. Fitzgerald, Beach Haven Sanctuary is one of two U.S. PILE OR Park, a total of $65 for using Navy hospital ships operat fictitious license plates and ing off the coast of South QUILT LINED failing to report an accident. Vietnam. Elliott Solomon, 237 Uath Ave., Long Branch, was as- Navy Machnist Mate Fire sessed a total of $65 for driv- man Apprentice Harold G. ing without a registration in llaninn, son of Mr. and Mrs. 99 possession, failing to yield the Gilbert Ilaman of Farming- right of way and delinquent dale, is serving aboard the return of both summonses. destroyer escort USS Albert Fined a total of $35 for de- David in Vietnam. The Al- linquent inspection and delin- bert David is deployed for Hooded, zipper front jackets quent return of summons was the first time as a unit of the of 100% nylon quilt in 0 Vincent Richcl, Linden. U.S. Seventh Fleet. It is serv- choice of colors. Sizes 3 to 7 in Frederick Williams, 4 ing In support of U.S. ground group. Woodridge Ave., Middlctown, forces in Vietnam after near- was assessed $30 for careless ly a year of training and driving. preparation. Fined $15 each were Rob- ert Reilly, 801 D St., Belmar, Hospitalman Robert J. for Careless driving, and Rich- Ma/urek, USN, husband of ard Fork, RX» 2, for following the former Miss Sharon K. too closely. Young of 6 Jamestowne Rd., OPEN DAILY 9:30 A.M. 'TIL 10 P.M. Leo Kafieta Jr., 8 Washing- Knglishtown, is serving SUNDAY* 10 A.M. •Tit 6 P.M. ton Ave., Matawan, was as- aboard the anti-submarine carrier USS Yorktown In the MIDDLETOWN—ROUTE 35 •For iota. Allowtl by law. sessed 110 for' disregarding a "PJtatat if/' stop sign. Northern Atlantic, L I :$!<••'•' ..' "'\:i~3' -THE DAILY REGISTER, B£D BANK. MiDDLETOWN, N. J.I FBJDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1969 its detection and prevention, New Courses At Adult School boy-girl relationship and par- FARMINGDALE — Frank Home repairs will be taught ent-child relationship. Berformer The Yoga course will be MOq found that the" fire eating pro- W. Adam, director of the by Bruce Boyd, an industrial lanee fire-eaters feft- about 20 taught by Irene Dee, an ex- (AP) — Th* y^ff'sjpet stofy years — .Walters^is better. fession provided an Infinitely Freehold Regional High arts teacher at Howell High making the1 rounds of ttjis School District Adult School, perienced adult school teach- known for his street singe- better income for his family School. - ' -. . er from North Jersey bouncing North Short resort ing. •*• 10 children now — than has announced the addition concerns a liberated school According to his pupils, loading binanas at the Mon- of several new courses. They In the adolescent and his The adult school is also of- parent, Dr. M:":-ent Marco, fering securities and invest- teacher who,stepped from a •some of whom perform at the tego Bay docks. are home repairs, the adol- local night club Into the warm city's posh hotels, Walters ' Walters is; ^however, no fa- psychologist f '-e district . ments with Donald Latona escent and his parent, and high schools, to cover of Thomson and McKinnon as and blossom scented night, can-offer at least nine differ- vorite of th^ Jamaican insur- Yoga. flipped her arms into the air ent versions .of-his art. ance companies, and eVen such topics as i sage and teacher. and cried, "Man, light ray . Not all of them have been Lloyd's of London would view lire." classified ;. into taxonomic his profession with disdain: Suddenly, from the nearby groups, but anyone who But, in more'than 20 years of street, a small man ap- makes a hobby of fire' eating igniting he"had had only one ...at LAWES COAL CO. peared, opened his mouth, can recognize '!the welder's accident/jand that was due to blasted a lance of flame into. delight," "the. arsonist's add," I;'change of wind. the gloom and bowed. , "the instant' cookout" and ; Occupational hazards in no HEADQUARTERS FOR Gerry Walters, an enter- ';, "the lighthouse replace- way det^r- this confident tainer known locally as the ment." ' showman,' Who knows that ; "Fire Man," had merely ob- Walters begart his fire eat- when he 'appears in the liged. Primarily a curbside ing training as a child. When streets, wearing red pants STOP BIRD SEED performer, Walters makes his stomach ached his grand- and shirt, crowds will gath- more formal appearances, mother cured it'with the old er, including members of vol- usually on Mondays when the Jamaican bush ' remedy of unteer fire companies. SNOW SHOVELS Casa Montego Hotel stages kerosene in warm water. Recently, a local impres- beach parties at Doctor's When he had a cold, kero sario, seeking to upgrade the Cave and on Thursdays when sene was applied to his nose. entertainment potentials of and the Royal Caribbean turns its He discovered early that Montego Bjay, suggested that GERRY WALTERS, •» street wandering fire eater, is a barefooted guests loose. Oc- playing with.matches could Walters substitute the white perennial tourist attraction in Montego Bay, Jamaica. casionally, he had done the producelsome spectacular ef- rum known as "shame your ANIMAL TRAPS whole hotel circuit on special fects and perhaps, a few shill- mother" fpr kerosene. A self igniting bard, he has amused and delighted party nights. ings of income if only from As a man who drinks noth- many of the island's winter vacationers. SYCAMORE AVENUE, SHREWSBURY But, to winter visitors, this lighting cigars for strolling ing but ginger beer, he turned asbestos-lipped master of ker- tourists. • it down. "They'd stone me LAWES RIVER ROAD., FAIR HAVEN osene and matches — a free When , he grew older, he with raisins (and call ', me a plum pudding," he said. Advertise in The Register Man Avoids Bad Injury Open Daily In Collision 9 to 10 P.M. HAZLET — Edward B. Stogoski of 16 Heddings Place, • •• . Middletown, narrowly escaped Food City injury Tuesday night when his at ATLANTIC SUPERAMA Sundays car, struck from behind on Rt. Shrewsbury Avenue or Route 35 35, travelled 118 feet as he lay NEW SHREWSBURY on his back when the car seat 9 to 6 P.M. collapsed on impact. trooper Richard Carroll of the' Keyport State Police barracks said the acci- dent occurred at 4:40 p.m. at the highway's intersection with the Holmdel-Keyport\ Road. He said Mr. Stogoski was stopped in the' southbound Col. Grady W, Donaldson lane for a traffic signal, when U. S. GOVERNMENT INSPECTED struck from behind by a car Chicken LEGS Chicken BREASTS driven by Patrick DeVenny, New jChief 10 North St., Rumson. Whole Moist The driver's seat collapsed YOUNG Juicy Delicious in the Stogoski car, which Of Coirtracts! Only Dark c White traveled across the highway, coming to stop 118 feet away Meat Ib Meat Ib in the driveway of tlie Brook- dale Nursing Home. -Mi*. De- FT: MONJJOUTH _ col. I FRYERS 38 48 Venny's car continued on 39. Grady W. Donaldson has been feet after the impact. appointed: chief of contract I THE VERY BEST IN EXTRA LEAN • GOOD EATING Mr. DeVenny was treated in operations -jril the Army Elec- Riverview Hospital, Red tronics. Goirtnaand's Procure-1 Bank, for cute on the scalp ; and forehead requiring 12 ment aflfl ?fiH>duction Direc-1 torate. stitches, and released. He was Si'vor Tip issued a summons for inatten-,., For the past year, he was | tive driving. ' stationed in "Thailand as depu- ROAST BEEF Sirloin Steaks 89 ty chief of the Logistics Divi- sion of the. U.S. Army's raOi- The King of Roasts FRESH EXTRA LEAN Yule Party \ tary advisory group. He al- Italian Sausage so served in Thailand in 1964 EASY TO CARVE as director, of supply services RIB ROAST Ground Ground HOT or SWEET Is Given \ and maintenance for the 9th Logistics Command. Beef Chuck For Needy '• Between: fcjs /[{wo Thailand I assignments, Col. Donaldson UNCROFT — The Revital- izatlpn Corps of the Greater spent three years in the Pen- Ib ; Ib Red' Bank area last week tagon with ,the deputy chief of 69 hosted a Christmas party at- staff for logistics (DCSLOG),, 69 Ib Ib FIRST CUT 89c Ib. SAUSAGE MEAT 39c Ib. tended by some 200 children . and was awarded the Legion 49 69 and adults, members of of Merit for duty there. black and white families from A native of Griffin, Ga.,, Newark and the Shore area, Col. Donaldson entered the at the Unitarian Church, here; Army in 1942 while in his GROCERY BUYS FARM FRESH PRODUCE DAIRY VALUES The local group. was re- sophomore .'year at Georgia | ciprocating the hospitality of Teachers , College. He at- GOLDEN Hie Newark Group who enter- tended v Officers Candidatel tained them last month, after School Here and received a | CANADA DRY MIXERS RIPE DAIRY KRAFT READY DIPS the families got acquainted commission. CLU8SODA V QO* through operation Suburbia, BANANAS CLAM—ONION—BACON- under which Newark children A Signal Officer throughout GINGER ALE — WINK 28 oz. 3 for O7 visit suburban families during his career, he says he spent HORSERADISH—BLUE CHEESE 45* the summer month's. Some of World War II "island hopping the children will spend pa^t of up and down the South Paci- their Christmas holidays' fic from New Caledonia to the MARTINSON with their Monmouth County ", Philippines." .> Ib "families." Cok, Donaldson; is married to 10 the former Miss Jeannette COFFEE The -Red Bank Revitaliza- JUICE tion Corps is a social action Van D'Elden, also of Griffin. group 'which sponsors prison Their Children-are'Susan, a freshman :al Mary Washing- ORANGES 10 FOR 39 visitations, a tutorial program »1.39 ROYAL DAIRY In. conjunction with NAACP, ton College, and Bill, a fresh- SNAPPY WINESAP the New Monmouth Coun- man at Monmouth Regional SOUR CREAM P, 35' ty Day Care Center in co- High School. : FFV, BURRY'S or EDUCATOR SHACKS APPLES 3-LB. BAG39 operation with several other WIS PRIDE organizations, and Operation WhigCliqspphic| ITALIAN Sharp Wedge Cuts Suburbia. c Pert Wine Wedge Cuts At the party entertainment Elects' Rarikin CHESTNUTS 25 Ib 45' was provided by the Amazing, GOURMET Randi, a magician from Rum- PRINCETON -* Clyde E. I ion and Santa Claus was Rankin, 3rd, a Princeton POTATO CHIPS 39' Frozen Food Features played by Ruford Sullivan of University sophdmore has APPETIZER DEPT. Newark. Goodies for the par- been elected president of the HEINZ RED L HORS D* OEUVRES ty were prepared by shore American Whig - Cliosophic KOSHER SPEARS 24-ox. Rich's families under Mrs. Frederick Society here, the nation's old- 39' Delicious Cheese Whirls Asst. Crowns PoW, party chairman. est college political and de-1 All White Meat bating society. MIX MASTER COCKTAIL MIX Asst. Puffs Asst. Whirls Seafood 79' Rankin, 19, from 63 Part- with ' Turkey Roll!R°«* Beef MONTCO Enrichment ridge Lane, New Shrewsbury, I FREE Shoker is a graduate , of ghiladel-1 ORANGE JUICE 6-oz. Program phia Nortljeast'High--School. MONTCO SODA # $| He' said he topes- to stress MONTCO SLICED some of the.Ji^erary aspects All Flavors 28-ox. O for I STRAWBERRIES 10-oz. Is Observed of tho organlrarjpn this year. 89l,J 59L He also la planning to con-1 MONTCO MATAWAN — Two hun- TASTY tinue and expand Project Up- MONTCO dred parents, friends and TOMATO JUICE 46-oz. can BOLOGNA 69Mb. date, in which (Students: go to I POLAR WHIP 9-oi. members of the community 39' Washington to meet govern- saw the Student Enrichment ment offiicals. , • • • Program in action at the pro- gram's first open house. • x Visitors observed artwork- Eorlc Depot Visited OFF shops, music, dance, drama, 20* OFF ' | '20*ofF 1 10*ofF 10' science, marine, wood carv- By Safely Patrol ing, photography and sewing. LEONARDO — Twenty-oriel | 4'/4-o*. BOTTLE 1 1 ANY CELLO BAG PEPPERIDGE FARM Registration for ' the next members of the Bayshore COFFEE 1 session of the program will Junior High School safety be Jan. 12, 13, and 14 from patrol vlsjted Earle\ Naval | BROMO SELTZER > ANY SIZE OR BRAND I FROZEN CAKE 8 to 4:30 in the Lloyd Road Ammunition Depot. A ORANGES companyink the students School. Classes in creative t O«od or FOOD CITY thru D«c. 31st. ; i I Oaad at FOOD CITY thru Dte. 31«». Good at FOOD CITY thru Dte. 31|t. stitchery, conversational were advisers Richard Smith » Good at FOOD CITY thru D»c. 31 tf. f French for beginners, geol- and John Horn. The tour was ogy, gymnastics for boys, arranged by Mlchael-Tereo, and ham radio will be added. Earle safety director. 10 -THE DAILY REGISTER, BED BANK • M1DDUOOWN, N. J.t FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2*. 1969 Pure Water Is a Matter of Dollars and ^Sense c The problem oi pure water standard has several parts timately a system must be and dropping endlessly over designed by man have copied are gone. But man's imita- is therefore bound to increase. ty IRWIN J. POLK, M.D. it. In such plants, water is tion of nature in water puri- per million of chloride added. developed by which household little waterfalls, its particles But it must be solved, or the The UUtop is caressed by glistening in the fresh moun- first allowed to settle in a fication is only an expansion. Here's In place of the fresh water and industrial wastes can be * Sprinkling of droplets from tain air and sunlight. holding system, where large It really relies on the natural water which at best has man- disposed of safely, regardless day may come when -the * passing cloud. A gentle As the stream deepens, particles fall to the bottom. forces for cleansing of wa- made impurities. of cost. mountain stream trickles hap- Shower pats the crest or the ter. To Health The problem is simply a larger particles settle out to Sometimes this process is The monthly water bill, now pily and cleanly to the ocean slope. Trickles of water run make a soft sludge on the matter of dollars and sense. together to fonn a brook, speeded by the addition of Potent though the forces of measured , in dollars per again, without any human river's bed. Meanwhile, si- alum, which forms a jelly- nature be, they cannot keep A recent report from New If we are to stop burdening •which speeding downhill, our rivers with the task of month, may rise astounding- around to notice. lenlly but surely, helpful bac- like layer pulling down with up with ttie demands of mod- York City described a kind ly as the cost of water puri- gathers momentum and joins teria are breaking down the it still more particles. The- ern living. Each day from waste disposal, we must pro- Dr. Polk will be happy to with its brothers to form an of worm, called harmless, fication rises. But with the organic particles trapped In water is screened through fil- our households there spew running out of the tap with vide adequate disposal facili- answer questions on medi- ever-widening stream. ties,. New regional sewer sys- constant increase in popula- (the stream. After some miles ters of ever-smaller mesh, forward millions of tons of the drinking water. Harmless tion there will be both a con- cal subjects. Letters may The water runs first of this coursing, the water is and particles are removed. waste, personal wastes from or not, who can stand the tems do not solve the prob- be addressed to him in care through fine soil and clay, pure and clear, quite suitable lem. tinual increase in the demand Then the water is trickled the toilet, household wastes thought of drinking worm-in- for pure water, and a com- of The Daily Register, 105- then as the stream grows, for drinking. over rocks or sprayed into the from the kitchen. They are a temporary Chestnut St., Red Bank passes over coarse gravel. In fested water? parable increase m waste in Natural Plant air, to permit sunlight and Poisonous By-Products means of removing wastes 07701. the sand and gravel, first fine Even so - called drinkable from the immediate area. Ul- need of disposal. Such a stream is a natural fresh air to kill germs. Fi- particles, then larger ones are nally, in a touch improvised Ever larger amounts are water may contain an inordi- entrapped and removed. water purification plant. So added to the sewers by man- nate amount of waste and successful is it, that most of by man, chemicals are add- The stream hurries down- ed which liberate chlorine, ufacturing plants whose poj- bacteria, called harmless, as hill, passing thinly over rocks the water purification plants sonous by-products are well as detergents used for dumped in unbelievable cleaning which we cannot amounts into the nearby riv- seem to remove completely ers for removal. Each year from our water. 20% OFF DECORATOR KITCHENS the amount of waste poured Man-Made Impurities into our streams increases. Even water of good health ON INSTALLED JOBS Finally there is no longer Saving* «PPly to material! only enough free-running water to Teen Drop-in line of kitchens In fine furniturfit etl stylees to purify the streams of their h. AndWar* even des.gn, poisons. There is no longer SSSK your hom enough water truly suitable Center to Open kitchens to fit Individual specifications. for drinking in many parts of MATAWAN - The United WARDS ALSO INSTALLS the country. We have defied Methodist Church, Main St., nature again, and are losing has made its facilities avail- again. able to the Concerned Youth and LEADERS — PORCH ENCLOSURES — ROOFING The clear, pure stream of of Matawan for use as a teen Moll this cord lor your fret Installation •itlmat* even 50 years ago is gone. drop-in center. In its place is water so load- The center will be open Name „ _ _ ed with chemicals, wastes, Friday from 8 to 11:30 p.m., Address „ Phone — bacteria and organisms of all with entertainment by pro- City „ State _. kinds as to be unappetizing fessional folk singer Lorrie OHtr good for llmltid tlma only to drink and often unhealtti- Wyatt. Refreshments will be ful if one can manage to get served. Teens are requested to Hke WARDS MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER "ESM? it down. bring blankets for sitting.

FUNDS FOR EATONTOWN'S 300th — Councilman Vincent C. Festa, left, pre- tants $3,000 check to Dr. Patrick Parenty and Chariot F. Kitson, right, co-chair- men of Eatontown't Tricentonnial Celebration Committee. The committee, with the support of Borough Council, is developing plant for a year-long commemo- ration of settlement of the borough in 1670. The expense of the celebration, ANNUAL AFTER CHRISTMAS which will begin with several presentations and activities on Now Year's Day and a Tricentennial Ball in April, is estimated at about $15,000. Officials hope to raise $5,000 from advertising in a loocal history brochure and the borouah is •xpacted to underwrite the rest.

CHRISIMAS SALE POOLS PRICES SLASHED OH BRUNSWICK POOL TABLES slorew.de SAVE UP TO clearance! 1%

fYorktown $1 8 FOOT TABLE sale_J Nothing Held Back- ^Monterey TREES • LIGHT SETS • GARLAND 8 FOOT TABLE sale \ ORNAMENTS • BALLS • NOVELTIES Wach-I 8 FOOT TABLE sale INDOOR-OUTDOOR DECORATIONS Qentennial $i|/[Q! CENTERPIECES • CHRISTMAS CARDS 8 FOOT TABLE sale Jf TU and everything else! Newport OUT IT ALL GOES at KING-SIZE SAVINGS 8 FOOT TABLE sale RE6ULAR PRICES DRASTICALLY REDUCED SHOP EARLY fOR BEST SELECTION

Alt tables complete with all accessories Charge your purchases with "Revolving Charge" NOW AVAILABLE DIAMOND POOLS' NEW REVOLVING CHARGE EASY CREDIT TERMS OPEN 7 DAYS 10 A.M. to 9 P.M.

OPEN 7 DAYS 10 A.M. »o 1 P-M. 3 GREAT LOCATIONS ROUTE 9, SO. AMBOY • 721-5588 3 eREAT LOCATIONS

CHARGE ITS. UII-C1RD FRI.—SAT. 9:30 A.M. 'TIL 10 P.M. HUGE HOME IMPROVEMENT SALE!

SEIF ADHESIVE MIRROR 32"x84" WALL PANELING PEGBOARD WALL TILE 12x12 plain style. AUTUMN Sold in ctns. only MAHOGANY Exclusive at Pergamenti END- FIRST Golden White WHITE PINE BARCLAY QUALITY GOLDEN MIST RUSTIC AVOCADO CELOTEX ELM ROSEWOOD CEIUNG TIARA PECAN 4x8 4x8 4x8x'/4 TILE 4x7 4x8 11x11 PLAIN STYLE 39 !99 '99

SAVE UP T6 ANTIQUE ALPINE COLONIAL DANUBE Cumberland LUAN 50% PECAN WHITE WALNUT EBONY AVOCADO MAHOGANY BIFOLD 2 PANEL 4x8 4x7 4x8 SHELVES l6 4x8 4x8 DOORS on Special Purehas*! •49 8"x24" L79 I Some Slight Seconds your gifnreeps giving ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES 'RWEB it's ^ BlackzDecke lecora' 14-2 ROMEX WIRE ...I...., 7c ft. 14-2 BX CABLE 1... 10c ft. In quantities of 50 ft. or more. DIMMER SWITCH (5.95 Val.) .. .2.44 SILENT MERCURY SWITCH 59c NEW! I t[AH UP Wi1>* I WATER] 2" GEM BOX 29c BX or ROMEX 13" Doable-Edged 'A" DRILL VM" Circular Saw* Shrub & Hedge Trimmer CABLE CONNECTORS 4 for 53c Cuts< curveSi 5crolls# Drllts all materials fast, Does all those bfg ut- '4 Lightweight unit weight II VINYL GROUNDING straight In wood, metal* accurately. With acces- ting |obs with case. luit 5 lbs. Wrop;aroUnd plosilc. U-153 Saw, 6 sories will polish, buff, Combination blade handle for maneuvereabll* blades, blade pouch, hex sand, clean. Well bat- cluded. Also lakes Ity in any trimming posi- ADAPTER PLUG , 33c wrench ond wrench hold- anced. Comfortable grip. blades. #7301. tion. Finger-tip slid* er in custom-fitted n'ns- #7000. switch. U-175. tic carrying case. #7511 •88 PAINT

PERGAMENT LAMP RIOT Choose from elegant' glass, brass, and hydroeal lamps. LABFJPO Choice of drum tapered shades. All with 3 way sockets. PAINT PURCHASER VALUE 8.95 VALUE 14.95 VALUE 19.91 VALUE 24.95 MEDICINE CABINETS Chrome frame recessed cabinet., ?5 ®9 15*20 Piano hinge/ plate mirror now

75.WATT RE S-LITE—20-WAn KITCHEN Recessed Fluorescent \m FIXTURE 1 OVAL DESIGN RECESSED CABINET FIXTURE CABINETS less bulb. f rama Piano hinge, plate mirror ^P^nrnri NOW... •"•"* m • LINEN CLOSET SLIDING DOORS RECESSED CABINET 5 shelf Glides on nylon bearings, piano hinge, with door knqbs 64"x18"x12" FIRST QUALITY 77 • BASE CABINET OUTDOOR - INDOOR FIBER HEAVY DUTY STEEL LUXURY 36"x20"x16" ADJUSTABLE BATHROOM Your Shelving Unit WAFFLE BACK-NON SUP 70"xM"xl2". Assembls wHh zcrrm VANITIES screwdriver. For extra Clwice space and storage. NO CEMENT NEEDEp! Choice of Colors •44 1970 New Colors, Kitchen!, Sink and Faucet Extra Dens, Bath, etc. 99 Soft Underfoot) AS LOW 88 Decorator colon. Easy in- ISO YD AS stallation. Soft underfoot. *='*" -- 38 EXCLUSIVE AT FIRST QUALITY 1970 COLORS! FIRST QUALITY! W--1- ;-;Kn Outdoor-Indoor Fibre PERGAMENT OUTDOOR-INDOOR CARPETING FOAM BACK PEEL and STICK first quality vinyl asbestos • SPANISH GOLD • MEDITERRANEAN SLUE • AVOCADO GREEN • MOROCCAN RED, ere. 12x12 12x12 FLOOR TILES Moot width for easy • Kitchens • Playrooms • Dens, etc. New bold colors! Instollorlon. Mode of CARPET TILES Famous Robbins bold Mediterranean colors. Sold In polypropylene Olefin Fain (y roams, children's bedrooms, hall- cases only. Santana and Lodgestone. fiber. ways, playrooms. Beautiful decorator colors to match or mix.

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•"•'. FIRST First Quality Outdoor-Indoor Fibre First quality •A QUAUTY CARPET Vinyl VINYL Asbestos tf; ASBESTOS 1)70 Hew Colon, Kitcheni, Dens, Bath. etc. Soft Underfoot! Mcdlterranaan colors • M<-mUCt;AN KbD : 12x12 • S»>NJSH GOLD deni, staiiwayi, r • AVOCADO GREEN • MEDITERRANEAN BLUE. ETC. 12x12 : Floor Tiles Woodqraln, travertlno pattern, fanioui Decorator colors. 6 ft. Floor Tiles Famous mar- Evertcx. Sold in cartons only. 22c volu«. wld*n» for eaiy instal- blcliod pattern lation. SQ YD. In new colo.s. • Sold in car- • tons only. HAZUT POOLE AYE. ON RT. 35 22c VALUE I TILE 12 -THE DAILY SECISTEB, RED BANK - MIDDLETOWN, N. J.x FMDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1%9 Greece: Male Paradise Kleinert Heads N.J. On the streets of Athens, when morning comes they sea and marching off into the Bell; Lilley to AT&T By JOE fflNfi 1 Associated Press Writer older women in long black show up for work on time. hazy distance. dresses and stockings may An afternoon siesta enables Paralleling our old pilgrim 2-30 Kleinert Heads N. J Company. The changes are Greece is a wonderful still be seen, — amidst petite, them to make up some of that road over heights where Zeus Bell; Lilley to AT&T fin bs.... effective Jan. 1. place, I keep icIlitiR my wife, attractive, demure girls in lost sleep. once threw his thunderbolts NEWARK - The board of Mr. Kleinert, who lives in because women seem to do directors of New Jersey Bell Franklin 'Lakes, has been di- miniskirts. Rivals Istanbul now stride steel towers sup- the lion's share of the work. Telephone Company has rector of operations for the Women, it seems, tend to Of course such talk isn't porting high tension wires, In the country. Hie field wires that carry electricity elected Robert W. Kleinert long lines department of workers or mule drivers I no- business, while many men really fair to the sturdy look- president of the company to AT&T since October, 1965. sit in sidewalk cafes during ing males who have built up from hydroelectric plants up ticed most frequently were north to the homes and neon succeed Robert D. lilley, the day and watch the world Athens since the war, to Mr. Lilley, of Short Hills, black garbed, stern faced, signs and industries of Ath- who has been named execu- go by. By evening, little where It now rivals Istanbul tive vice president of Ameri- who has been president and prematurely old women. And ens. a director of New Jersey where were the men? At the bands of youths and young as the region's major me- can Telephone and Telegraph men go laughing down the tropolis; to men who tend the On the 8,000-foot peak of Bell since 1965, in his new taverna, likely as not. having post will be in- charge of fed- streets. They may slay out stores, herd the sheep, run Parnassus, a taller version of a cup of Turkish coffee and the hills we had been climb- eral relations, regulatory talking about the women. until 3 or 4 a.m. Nevertheless, the truck and tractors, make Named Region up the enormous merchant ing, life must have been bleak matters and environmen- marine and chauffeur the for the gods. Today, Greeks Sales Manager tal affairs. For Christmas ... For New Years! . nation's taxis and buses. treasure the mountain more for its bauxite than its mys- NEW YORK — Irvin Falk But the taxi and bus driv- Budget Rent-A-Car teries. The diggings are a Jr., a former resident of Rum- Firm Acquires ers are a-story in themselves. red gash across its slope. son, recently was appointed HOLIDAY SEASON 5PEG1ALS! Threading through traffic At Delphi I sought the northeast advertising sales Sparks Assets If it came from us thai would do New York haunt of the ancient oracle in manager of The National Ob- NEW YORK — Thomson & proud, they act as if their li- the Raping basement of the server. McKinnon Inc. has acquired and it's not right... SAVE!SAVE! censes would be lifted if they temple to Apollo. It looked Mr. Falk, a 1968 graduate some of the assets of J. W. BRING IT BACK! missed an oncoming car by much like an abandoned of Monmouth College, joined Sparks & Co., 69-year-old in- more than six inches. basement. If the oracle still Dow Jones in April of this vestment firm headquartered On the long succession of haunted it, she hadn't a word year. He now lives in Bos- in New York City, William E. If you and the shirt, tie or whatever weren't hairpin turns that take you to say. ton. Ferguson, president, an- meant for each other, visit us right away. We'll half way up Mount Parnas- nounced. sus and on to sacred Delphi, Effective immediately, the make you and the exchange item a perfect pair. our driver acted as if he had New York and Philadelphia discovered a new law of phys- offices of Sparks become part ics holding him to the outside Santa at Keyport of the Thomson & McKinnon curves. It was a long way organization. Sparks' princi- down to those olive groves pal office at 60 Broad St. is BRAND-NEW CHEVY IM PA LAS in the valley below! He rare- Children's Party being consolidated into T&M's ly blew his horn at a blind main office at 2 Broadway. turn, and he carried on a run- KEYPORT — Santa Claus Grau, acting post commander Four partners of Sparks be- 5 FULL DAYS $33 ning conversation with the WED. MOON. DIC. 31 — „ in his sleigh, escorted by po- George Allen, Paul Lanning, come vice presidents of tour guide at his side. It took John Grady, Homer Matteson, Thomson & McKinnon. They MON. NOON, JAN. I + 7C a Mile a long and seat clutching lice and firemen, toured the borough last Sunday (Dec. 21) Thomas Judge, Edwin Wilson, are John Weyble and Freder- MEN'S SHOP PAY ONLY FOR THE GAS YOU ACTUALLY USE while, before I learned to Steven Arnold, Allie Arnold, ick H. Winterberg of the New trust the driver's casual and visited the home of Rari- Call and Reserve Right Now ! Leon Wallace, Mitzie Strang, York office and Archibald W. BROAD STREET RED BANK virtuosity and was able to tan Post 23, American Legion, Augustine Aversa, George Austin and John S. Wynn Jr. concentrate on the scenery. where he was welcomed by Nadler, Bruce Seavey, Mrs. of the Philadelphia office. t0i-3rd Av... Aibury Park Like California 988-3202 some 275 children. Robert East, Mrs. Lero; HOW. Front St., Red Bank The scenery, a fellow trav- Gifts were distributed to the States, Mrs. Allie Arnold, Mrs. 741-663* eler kept insisting, that was youngsters by post members, George Nadler, Mrs. John "just like California." A Cali- Budget *84 Jollne Av«., Long Branch assisted by the Recreation Grady and Mrs. Homer Mat- 229-5100 fornia of barren, boulder- Commission, Keyport Police teson. strewn slopes, fertile little Association and the Fire De- A buffet for committee mem' RentaGan A Licenses of Budget valleys or "plains," and Rent a Car Can partment. bers followed. mountains rising from the In charge of arrangements A New Year's Eve party wi_ THE FUN PLACE TO SHOP FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY for the party was Police Chief be held Wednesday in the posl William Geiger, chairman, home, 81 West Front St. De- aided by Monmouth County tails may be had by contact- Commander Robert East, ing the post tonight, tomorrow Sears Poor TV coiinty Vice Commander John or Sunday evening. Reception? To Honor Oldest Eatontown Citizen Golden hits, /ow price/ An installed EATONTOWN — Mrs. ent corner of Broad St. and Jennie Curtis Wortman, South Rt. 35 and except for a brief SILVERTONE St., will be honored as the stay in Long Branch has lived in the borough all her life. citizen who has lived in Ea- She will be presented t , antenna can let tontown longer than any other plaque by Charles F. Kitson at the opening ceremony of president of the Bureau of you enjoy brighter, the borough's Tricentennial Commerce and Trade which Celebration, New Year's Day. initiated the search to find the oldest resident. clearer viewing Mrs. Wortman, 90, was born in a farmhouse near the pres- Also taking part in the first ceremony of Eatontown's 300th Today s favorite stars sing- .Whether you have black and year will be Mayor Herbert ing their hits. Come for white or color TV you can enjoy Mayor Fills E. Werner, Monmouth County The Beatles, Johnny Cash, Freeholder Director Joseph C DianaRoss and many more. better viewing reception. Irwin, George Zuckerman, ex Vacancy On ecutive director of the New Jersey Conference of Mayors CALL 6715500 Plan Board and Dr. Patrick Parenty, superintendent of Monmouth LONG BRANCH - Mayor Regional High School. Charge It on Sears Paul Nastasio Jr. has an- nounced the appointment of The ceremony, which begins Revolving Charge Philip J. Hayes as a mem- at noon, will include one of ber of the Long Branch the first performances by a Planning Board to fill the local singing group, The Eat- vacancy created by the re- ontown Choraliers, under the signation of Richard W. Mil- direction of Sal Marotta, Clift- ler. Mr. Hayes will serve wood.Ave. The ceremony will All the favorites QMHTVUVUIIS until July 1. also include a presentation of Mr. Hayes a local resident the colors by the Boy Scouts CJUIDVMIS for 23 years said, "I am in- and Girl Scouts of Eatontown terested in the best for Long and prayers led by the Rev. Branch. The city has a great James B. Coyle, St. Dorothea's FREE ANTENNA CHECK future and as a member of Catholic Church, and the Rev. Kindom J. Reevey, A.M.E. p the Planning Board it shall First quality, demi-toe, ni__» Call Sears for Free Antenna check before winter is over. Ice be my intention to make Zion Church. Roller plus one50? refill. Roll over Rich, luscious chocolato cov- heel sheers, famous 'for both Surface of clothes,fi_r_lture...pick ered bars loved by kids and beauty and wear. In many im- and snow could cause your present Antenna to fail. Call Now. certain nothing but the best np dost, pet hair. adults. Sweeten up and save! portant, fashion colors. 9-11, realized through proper plan- ning." Yule Baby An insurance adjustor for SEARS COMPLETE DEPARTMENT STORE FOR EVERYTHING YOU NEED the General Adjustment Beats Stork SCclXS 1500 Highly 35 • Middtetowa • Phone 6714800 Bureau for the past 21 years, BLUE SPRINGS, . (AP) ^^^^ . Ope___ n Monda_,_» • y_ _.thr« ._u_ '**_____-Frida. y 9:3ffc.AJh0 •_._'til• A.tik»;S0. ; Saturda__*___.______y« l_J'tit l _--O1:3A 0 Mr. Hayes is married to the I K*mS.»OHUCK AMD CO. former Eleanor McCue. They — Shortly before dawn on have four children. Christmas Day, Mr. and Larry Reitz were six miles from the hospital driving on an icy country road draped Will your roof go thru another winter? # in a heavy fog. As the new father recalls Cveready "D" size Kitchen conveniences Famous "Flair" pen Ay the event: "Shirley said, 'I think I'm BATTERIES FUSTICS PAPEIMATE" going to have the baby.' And I told her, 'Well, I guess we'd better stop and have ffoi it.' " f ESTIMATES The six-pound, eight-ounce Flashlight batteries with "nine Accessories of convenience for girl arrived without compli- Streamlined, smooth writing ball* lives" of powerful performance. kitchen or bath in sturdy, easy points with tapered nylon tip. Obligor cations and was wrapped in Slock up now at this low price. to c]can plastic. Choose blue, red, bUck ink. her father's shirt. The family then completed the trip to the hospital. DON'T WAIT ANOTHER DAY! Mother and daughter were reported in good condition. Hippos Give & Birth. Again and PROWN'S MASTER INSTALLERS GUARANTEED WORK ST. LOUIS (AP) — Peepers, the hippopotamus Elastic leg style Pierced or pierced look which produced twins in 1962, 1OOO"roll of Tuck Aluminum Siding 32 BROAD ST. RED BANK duplicated the feat Christmas ACETATE MEFS ELIMINATES PAINTING — BeoufUul wooderoin or to I Id. Our own iVIIltd Day at the St. Louis Zoo. EARRINGS CEIUTAPE mtchanlct • 44 ytcsa of dependability • internalfonat and Wflllamtburg color* Free Delivery Call 741-7500 The twins' 4,000-pound • $av* fuel In winter, cooltr In summtr • Hundrtdi of satlllltd customer! for 1 CONVENIENT father, Jeepers, was re- • Ytori to pay • Wain It dcn'l paint III CREDIT PLANS moved from the mother's en- |R»g.3for$1.2B EST. 1925 closure so he would not acci- jRti. 2for»i| dentally trample the babies, Soft, absorbent JceUIe ait for Find your favorite stylos from Multi-puropw ceUophans' comfort indlooi-woBinfrWliite, tutored types to nringtn m which weighed in at about [or bone, .chocl, office. John* Manvillo Roofing p*stols.Siies5to8. gilt or river color metal. Jult inch wide1 la " • IS yior guarantee • Mads by JohniManvlII* • 33S lbs. ptr square fool 40 pounds each. AnllahftJ* mat* " • Avoid In It r lor wall damoflt • Avallat.lt In 10 montii ago," the FBI man the «md of December 1968. adds. "It's probably higher Treasury Department re- : now." cords indicate Treasury ob- ' Thefts of securities from ligations — payable to the brokerage houses — recently bearer — are increasingly : swamped with paperwork by popular among thieves. { increases in stock transac- In the 16 months ended this tions, has received wide pub- November, for example, licity lately. about $28 million in Trea- But now there is evidence sury bills, notes and bonds that large banks—once con- were reported missing from 1 sidered sacrosanct repqsito- banks and brokerage houses. ' ries of money and securities That's a big jump from the ! —are feeling the quiet effect $9 million reported missing .' of organized and unorganized during the two previous DEPARTMENT OF thieves. years. AGRICULTURE U.S. Bonds Government bonds worth al- Most Stolen ': most $20 million have been 1 "And there's not 1 per cent reported "mysteriously miss- reported missing that actually ; ing" — wMch means lost or weren't stolen," said H. M. ': stolen — by three major New Stephenson, chief «E the U.S. ; York City banks within the Treasury's Division of Loans ; past three months alone. and Currency, one place i "Banks are an increasing where the reports of such '. target for securities thefts" losses are made. j said a spokesman for the FBI s The $28 million includes a In New York, "... it reflects $13 million loss in October at the sophistication of the the Morgan Guaranty Bank thieves. and Trust Co. in New York. Sources^in law enforce- There have be?n five arrests ment, insurance and the se- so far in connection with the curities industry stress that theft and $2,110^000 in Trea- stock brokers are in a worse suries have been recovered. ffix than banks. But they note • Unlike the case of missing that thefts from.banks are stocks, payment- on stolen bectoiidng more common as' Treasury notes, bonds and underworld channels for ob- bills cannot be; stopped. taining and disposing of sto- "It's a regulation of the len securities widen. Treasury that the paper is Some insurance companies payable to whoever has them, have increased their rates to so that they are easily ne- banks and several industry gotiable," :. sources>say more increases are imminent, largely as a result of the losses. 'But the Effort FaUed companies will not say pub- "Congress tried to change licly how large the increases that years ago, but failed and ihave been or how much the the question hasn't come up insured pays In premiums. since then," he added. Depositing Stolen notes in Public Hit Swiss bank accounts, where "The increases hit John Q. they can be^drawn against, Public, too," said a top of- is a growing -pracjtice. ficer in one of the nation's Frank Zarb, chairman of largest insurance companies the Joint Batik Securities In- who declined to be. identified. dustry GqmnSjitee — a Wall "Banks' use everything they Street panel jonned to com- have as an excuse to raise bat thefts — isaid "tte effect •interest rates... whenever is virtually the same" with you start hitting the profits, stolen stocks.' it's bound to hit the man in Even ttwugh a "stop order" Hie-street.". \ may be placed on a missing "Banks are still a better stock it often can be used risk than brokerage houses," as collateral for a loan be- another insurance officer fore it is recognized as non- said* "If you were to ask me, negotiable. should we stay in the bank The FBI says it is an easy bonding business, I'd say yes, matter to dispose of stolen but a Jot' of us are wonder- stocks. One of the most wide- ing if we can live with bro- ly "used methods is for the kers." thief to obtain a "stock pow- Both banks and brokers are er" certificate and fill it subject to some of the same out to show that the owner problems. has transferred the securities Securities industry paper- to him for purposes of nego- work—including f 1 million de- tiation."Stock power" certi- nomination U.S. Treasury ficates are available at most bonds-ftas to be processed by stationery stores. Local Securities

up, rharkdown or commission. BANKS Div. Bid Asked 120 Belmar-Wall National 2.50 24' 25 Central Jersey Bank • 45 First State Ocean County ., 42" Keansburg-Mlddletown •.• 23 (x) Plus 4% Stock Div. j.140 Peoples Nat'l Bank of Lakewood 6.00 ; 80 Trust Co of Ocean County .25 plus 7% (x) Dividend (xx) Plus Stock (xxx) Declared or Paid INDUSTRIAL Aerological Research 5 c 5% ... %•<• 11/2 Alkon Industries 3 3V4 Atlantic Appliance Co. Inc. v72,M. 73 Brockway "'22 I 24 Buck Engineering ' . Electronic Associates , ,,.'..io% Electronic Assistance 7 18% Foodarama / WA Interdata •K. ZW •' International Computer Sciences i''2H*' 2% King James Extended Cart' ' • .;^9 10VS Laird ' ' , fl , 10 Metallurgical International i% 1% Monmouth Airlines , 9 ?, 10 Monmouth Capital • l'/5 Monmouth Electric ' 14 15 Monmouth'Pack 17Vi 18 :•.-• •-•V4%/ 5% f A&P gives pu everyday low, tow prices phis Plaid N.J. Nstural'Gas . Rowan controller Kftrvomatlon . •; 7 •. 7V4 Spedcor 9'/4 Spiral Metal 30% 31'/4 Prices effective through Saturday, Dec. 27th in A&P stores in Central and Northern New Jersey. U.S. Homes - 5V4 6'/4 United Telecontrol Electronics ••'' 7^,'; 8 Walter Rcade-Sterllng :• 2 "; 214 •'If ynabl* to purchaw any idvtrtistd Htm... Plmi rt^uist» RAIH CHECK." THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA CO WirislowTel. Bank, and Charles Compiled by Fahnstock & Co., Bed Young, Aifoury Park. -THE DAJLY REGISTER, RED BANK - MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: FRIDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1969 'RaiVStock Average Now to Include Trucks, Planes as they always have and pre- Beginning Jan. 2 — exactly Dow Jones says that con- If an Individual stock much higher than actual per NEW YORK (AP) — ments of the securities mar- sumably always will." The venerable Dow Jones 73 years after the rail aver- kets. fusion over the so-called priced at, say, $50 fell 2 per share prices on stocks, and railroad stock average at age was born — it will be Business The original and most averages springs from the cent it would only go down whether this spreading trend Dow Jones explains that long last is going to reflect converted into the Dow Jones widely followed is the indus- fact that they aren't really $1. A 10-point rise in the D-J will continue, Dow Jones this affects the averages be- the fact that airplanes and transportation average. Nine trial average of 30 blue chip averages any more. They from the 900 level would be says: cause the splitting of a stock trucks are here to stay. of the 20 rail stocks that Mirror stocks. were in the beginning and only a little more than 1 per "The simple answer to the mustn't in itself be per- make up the average will be It was created in 1896 by usage still so labels them. cent. That would be com- first question is: Stock splits. mitted to lower the average dropped and six airline and Charles H. Dow, a newspaper But, though they are useful parable to a 50-cent rise in And to the second question: — because a man holding the HOOVER three trucking company is- ago, the rails still carried 62 man who with his partner, measures of the stock mar- a $50 stock. Yes, the spreading trend will old stock before the split sues will replace them. per cent of all Intercity Edward D. Jones, founded ket's over-all movement, the As to how the numbers in have to continue if companies hasn't sufferel any loss in the VACUUM In announcing the revision, freight on a ton-mileage the Wall Street Journal and numbers in them in no way the so-called averages got so continue to split their stocks value of his holdings. Dow Jones & Co., publisher basis. By last year that share became a legend in financial correspond to dollars-per- of the Wall Street Journal, had shrunk to 41 per cent." circles. share prices of stocks. said: Newcomers to (he average Other Dow Jones averages "When the Dow Jones in- 'Dictating the change in will be American, Eastern, cover a varied range of 65 dustrial average drops 20 UPRIGHTS the average is the drastically Northwest, Pan American, stocks, utility issues and points from, say 900, some and altered pattern of commer- Trans World and United bonds. people will likely say 'the CANISTERS cial transportation itself. airlines, Consolidated Other barometers which re- market has fallen out of When the railroad average Freightways, Pacific Inter- flect stock market move- bed'," Dow Jones says. MAVES & MAVES was begun the rails were the mountain Express and U.S. ments in various ways are 2 Per Cent giant movers of freight and Freight Co. MA WHITE ST. produced by The Associated "But, of course, it has done people. Automobiles, trucks, Press, , nothing of the sort. A 20- RED BANK The rail average has been buses and airplanes hadn't one of a family of Dow Jones Standard & Poor's Corp, and point decline from 900 is only 741-1045 even arrived on the scene. averages which chart the the New York and American fractionally more than 2 per (Ntxt to uon Cltoneri) "As recently as 20 years movement of various seg- stock exchanges. cent.

Visit us at th(f Harbor Turnaround for Texaco Island Spa Starts Today at the

By ROGER E. SPEAR poor tone of the stock mar- Q — I have received an Q — I have been keeping ket in general and the oils exchange offer from Van- shares of Texaco as an in- in particular — haunted by guard International for my West End, N. J. threatened cuts in the deple- Successful vestment for my old age. Am shares of California Life on wank I wise to continue to hold tion allowance, which now ap- ENCLOSED Let our doorman in view of its poor action? pears will be lowered to 22 Investing a l-for-3 basis. This means a IN TOWN park your car G.W. per cent from the present lev- considerable loss over my A — Your shares should be el of 27'/$ per cent by Senate- costs. Should the new shares kail 81 South Orange Ave. retained in spite of the six- House conference, oils have ter plan will be quietly be held, as I am interested BROAD or MONMOUTH STREETS South Orange, N. J. month 35 per cent drop in dropped steadily. shelved. in long-term growth? R.C. share value. Texaco's weak A — Until early in 1969 Texaco will not be serious- Getting down to specifics, market action reflects the ly affected by the depletion when it was reorganized, Van- Texaco, plagued by strikes guard operated primarily as cut. In fact, based on a 22 and rising costs, has report- per cent level, 1968 earnings an industrial, hospital and most wonderful savingsevepl ed lower year-to-year earn- would have been 2.9 per cent commercial laundry. How ings in each of the first three successful the company will lower than the $3.07 actually quarters. However, a stable and all under one roof. All our stores are joining in this fabulous reported. be in wringing profits from fourth quarter should result its newly acquired banking, event to bring you timely values in quality merchandise. Come' An additional blow was de- in net of about $2.90 per share insurance and real - estate livered by a Cabinet - level for the year, Texaco's gen- DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORKS businesses is anyone's guess. early and shop each store and save! task force — a tentative erous yield, strong market- The company's hospital linen agreement to replace import ing and crude positions and business was disposed of this quotas with a tariff system. aggressive expansive policies year. I would do the same Never before sold at this price! It now appears that the lat- indicate long-term growth. with these shares.,, OPEN 'TIL 9 TONIGHT THE National Lead To Buy Baker's NEW YORK — National Lead Company and The Baker Castor Oil Company have an- nounced that they have reached an agreement In principle providing for the ac- quisition by National Lead of the remainder of the out- standing stock of Baker. National Lead owns approx- imately 62 per cent of Bak- er's preferred stock and about 75 per cent of its com- A curly, tapered wig of mon stock. modacryltc fiber, ready The proposal is subject to ratification by National to wear or style your- Lead's board at its January self and comb any way meeting and to the approval Donald C. Koehler you wish. Pick from a of Baker's stockholders at a special meeting Feb. 26. On wide variety of colors. approval and subject to the Will Head receipt of a favorable tax rul- INDIVIDUALLY BOXED ing, the outstanding stock of Bell Labs MILLISERY DEPT. Baker of both classes will be converted into common stock Department of National Lead in accord- ance with exchange ratios MURRAY HILL — Donald MIDDLETOWN - RT. 35 agreed to by the two compa- C. Koehler of 84 Lewis Lane, OPEN DAILY 9:30 A.M. 'til 11 P.M. nies, and Baker will become Fair Haven, has been pro SUNDAYMO A.M.'HI 8 P.M. a wholly owned subsidiary of moted to head of the Com- •For Salt* Allowtd by Law. National Lead. munication Systems Inform* tion Department at Bell Tele- phone Laboratories, here. In his new post, Mr. Koeh- ler will be concerned with keeping the technical organi- zations of Bell Laboratories abreast of new developments in communication systems, both in the United States and Friday and Saturday Only abroad. After joining Bell Labora Dec. 26th and 27th tories in 1941, Mr. Koehler worked on the physical de- sign of a variety of military systems and electromagnetic switching components. In CHICKEN 1954 he became supervis- or of a group working on the physical design of the elee ironic switching system used in the Morris, 111., trial, and CUTLETS later the No. 1 electronic switching system. Since 1965 he has been teaching and collaborating In the preparation of a new textbook series, "Physi- cal Design of Electronic Sys- tems," which will be pub- lished by Prentice-Hall in 1970. He is the author of a

number of technical articles ,•$ and holds four patents. Mr. Koehler received his B.S. degree in general engi- AND DECORATE neering from the University FOR THAT HOLIDAY PARTY of Illinois in 1941 and his M.S. STARTING RIGHT NOW WITH TURNER degree in electrical engineer- BROS. ABSOLUTELY UNBELIEVABLE t • ing from the Stevens Institute ENb OF SEASON CLEARANCE! of Technology in 1950. He is a member of the honor socie- Sale starts promptly ties Tau Beta Pi, Phi Kappa 9 A.M» FRIDAY, DEC. 26 362 Broad St. & Maple Ave. Phi, and Pi Mu Epsllon..

The Moors used the Rock M NURSERY,INC. RED BANK of Gibraltar as a stepping stone In their invasion of Eu- W**l Long Branch, rope in A.D. 711. Troops of TarJq ibn-Ziyad named the nock Jabal Tariq, Mountain of Tariq — which centuries have slurred into Gibraltar. •f -THE DAILY REGISTER, BED BANK-MIDDLETOWN, N. J.» FRIDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1969 I Exist in Great Britain's Cities By ANDREW TORCHIA bribery case of any size. A practices unmoved by shifts large metropolitan region, Parliamentary law defines none of the borough officers. LONDON (AP) — Graft? This principle of not con- personal ones. If they see national newspaper conclud- in political winds. Lambeth resembles Newark, the limits of local powers so centrating too much power in Corruption? Crime bosses any jiggery-pokery, they do ed after its own investiga- Largely Local N.J., an industrial American precisely that "we can't even any one place pervades Brit- Despite all the built - in something about it." Wjth a voice at City Hall? tion, "The scope for corrupt Perhaps more important, city of 400,000 across the bay open an ice cream stand un- ish municipalities organized safeguards men like Smith The men who run Britain's practices is considerable but crim remains largely local from New York. Lambeth of- less it says so." on the committee plan. Un- and Ravalde admit that a de- cities say it can't happen e there is no doubt that the and comparatively unorga- ficials raise their eyebrows in Annual public audits, au- der Lambgth's 70 - member termined swindler could still City Receives here. amount of corruption is very nized in Britain. Gaipbling is disbelief at developments in thorized by Parliament 10O elected Borough Council are find a way. There are no It doesn't, if public records small." legal and police say they've Newark, where Mayor Hugh years ago, are carried out in 13 committees that manage foolproof means of detecting Oriental Art a cash bribe from a land- can be believed. been able to keep internation- J. Addonizio and 14 others all communities by visiting 16,000 municipal housing Town administrators say owner who knows that his Britain's more than 1,200 al underworld syndicates have been charged with ex- teams from the Local Gov- units, 180 miles of road, SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - one answer lies in layers of land would be worth 10 times local governments spend from moving in on the nar- torting $250,000 from a firm ernment Ministry. parks, libraries, sewers and Oriental art objects appraised laws that bind the hands of more if the council let him about $12 billion a.year — 15 cotics trade, prostitution or doing business with the city. "The cases of default un- a range of welfare services. at nearly $5 million have anyone making a threatening build a gasoline station on it. per ceni of the gross national gesture.toward the public till. extortion,raekets. ' Lambeth's associate town covered by the audit are very Independent Police been turned over to the City product and potentially rich, Overlapping legal jurisdic- "We deny the existence of clerk is James Smith, 53, a rare," a ministry spokesman The chairman of the local- said. In many communities po- of San Francisco. pickings for someone out to tions make it hard for a poli- the Mafia here," a Scotland bluff, dark-suited lawyer. government department of Yard spokesman says. ''It Remarkably Little Reg Revalde, 58, conducts lice owe no direct allegiance swindle the system. tician' to build art empire. the Liberal party comment- They are the latest dona- has not taken hold in this "There is certainly some his own audits as Lambeth to local officials. Lambeth is But, the" Lpcal Government There are also lingering tra- 1 ed recently, "It is no acci- tion from Avery Brundage's Ministry jn"London says it ditions of nonpartisan gov- country.' corruption in British local treasurer accountable for the policed by the London met- $40 million Oriental art col- government," he says. "But borough's $48-million budget. ropolitan force, controlled dent that many people still , can't remember. a municipal erhment rand employment Across the Thames River, believe that one gets elected lection. Previously the city less than a mile from Scot- it's remarkably little. In my Of that, about $13 million is from Scotland Yard. to a local council in order tn land Yard, begins Lambeth, 14 years here, I can recall subsidy from the national accepted $20 million worth Of Employes in many munici- line one's pockets. Let us not the collection. with 330,000 people the larg- only one incident — a com- government, which examines palities, from the top down est of London's 32 semiauton- plaint that one of our chaps contracts before they are deny that there is a substan- to the typists, are hired tial amount of truth in this A committee named by omous boroughs. The Oval was putting some pressure on signed in cases where it ear- 1 Mayor Joseph Alieto has been through selection committees belief.' cricket ground, the famed club licenses. marks funds for specific proj- and are virtually immune working out details for Brun- CANNEL Old Vic Theater and the Lam- "We investigated it ects. against dismissal when the But a spokesman for the dage to turn the balance of beth Palace residence of the straight away and found there "I don't see a penny of the party in power changes. local government information the collection over to the city Archbishop of Canterbury re- was nothing to it." borough's money," Ravelle Lambeth, once a Labor par- office said, "Basically, peo- and to insure proper display lieve its blocks'of industries One basic safeguard observes. "No invoice is paid ly stronghold, voted the Con- ple in England seem to be of the collection at deYoung and working-class neighbor- against corruption, Smith except after independent ex- servatives in 18 months ago. honest in public affairs, even Museum in Golden Gate COAL hoods. says, is the strict control tire amination. I don't even have The new councilors removed when they may not be in their Park. In its location along a ma- national government exer- access to checks — they are jor ^waterway and within a cises over municipalities. Issued by cashiers.1' FRED D. WIKOFF CO. 6 Pet. Freight 236 MAPLE AVENUE Hike Okayed Bank of Manalapan SALE! NEWARK (AP) — The State Public Utilities Com- BOY - GIRL - INF AMI 741-0554 mission has granted a 6 per Approved by State cent intrastate freight rate increase to New Jersey rail- FREEHOLD — The Bank bank merged with the Mer- roads while cautioning the of Manalapan has received its chants Trust Company of Red carriers that future applica- charter from the Bureau of Bank to become the First Merchants National Bank of BORO BUSSES tions for increases may be Banking, Department of Bank- denied if they do not keep Asbury Park. ing and Insurance, Trenton. adequate records. He has been a platform offi- Establishment of tiie new PUC Commissioner Wil- cer in charge of operations, bank on tiie west side of Rt. 9 a branch manager, and is a SkiTOURS liam E. Ozzard in an order and Symmes Drive, Mana- OUTERWEAR granting the increase said vice president of First Mer lapan, was announced by chants. Ski expert escorts all tours. "the emergency approach to Bernard H. Weiser, here, * * * annual rate increases on the chairman of the board of di- Mr. Brown is a graduate of part of the railroads is not rectors. Rutgers University, and at- ONE DAY TOURS a necessary or proper method tended the Stonier Institute. of procedure." James Brown Jr. has been i Reduced 20% and morej Ski SNOW BOWL, Milton, N.J. named president and opera- Ozzard said the situation of tions officer. Other officers Pigs, the versatile animals, Sat., Jan. 10th Departs 7:00 A.M. the Central Railroad of New are Mr. Weiser, attorney; besides being superbly effi- Jersey and its two subsid- Benjamin J. Hochberg, vice cient meat favorites, have $15.50 per person president; John Satterthwaite, SNOWSUITS iary lines, the Mount Hope snuffled truffles, flushed * * * Mineral Railroad Co. and the secretary, and Alex Goldfine, treasurer. , game, helped win the West, Wharton and Northern Rail- paid off countless mortgages Other members of the board COAT and COAT SETS Ski PAPER BIRCH, Tafton, Pa. road Co. "alone warrants fa- and even entertained royalty. vorable action. . .in spite of are Robert Brudner, president Sat., Jan 31st Departs 7:00 A.M. the paucity of evidence of- of Braddock's Men's Shop, fered by the combined peti- Eatontown Shopping Center; JACKETS - ZIP-OUTS $14.75 per person 7 tioners." E. Elizabeth Satterthwaite, One Day tours, include round, trip transportation — who is a part owner of Reed 1 The rate hike will mean an & Perrine, Tennent; Milton Lift ticket — Ski insurance — For beginners only, estimated increase of $340,000 GIRLS INFANTS' & BOYS' free instruction will, be provided. Berger, president and owner in revenue for the 19 rail- of Washington Forge Inc., En- Snowtuirf, dress coats, 1 Ski jackets, lined CPOs, roads serving the state the sport coats, casual coats, TODDLERS snowsuifs, ski mobiles, .,.-*.* •* - - glishtown; Seth Beller, of El- PUC said. Freight revenues short coats, ski jackets, Pram suits, pram bags, dress toggle coats, surcoats, Shop Rite food stores; Mr. suburbans, goal coats, in 1968 for the carriers was. pea coats, sM-dooz, storm coats, snowiuits, knit legging WEEK END TOUR to Brattldbpi^Tt. -V Hochberg, president'of Mill- coats. pea coats. $5,677,630. Hochberg, persident of Mill- soft, jackets. Ski ROUND TOP fflhi THUNDER MOUNTAIN hurst Mills and six subsidiary Young Elected corporations, Millhurst; Mr. Jan. 23-24-25 Departs 6:00 p.m. Goldfine, president and owner of Freehold Electric Com- Reduced $49.00 pc* person, includes round trip transportation In Union Beach pany, Freehold; William A. MIGHTY MAC — two nights, lodging — three meals — cocktail, UNION BEACH — William Schlechtweg Sr., Freehold AUTHORIZED party — ski Insurance. , Young was reelected presi- fruit grower, owner of two dent and Joseph Scalone was farms and who is master of Jackets for Boys reelected vice president as N.J. State Grange; ,Moritz INSURANCE Advanct reservations are required for tours, for Union Gardens Fire Co. reor- Nappe, president of Nappe- REPLACEMENTS information and reservations . ganized for 1970, Smith Manufacturing Com- YOU CAN CHARGE IT! Mr. Scalone also will as- pany and vice president of Call — 741-0567 sume the post of second dep- Nappe-Smith Premium Cor- ATLANTIC GLASS uty chief of the department poration, and Thomas Cor- RED BANK YOUTH V after the first of the year. less, president of Crown Se- 21 Maple Ave—747-2020 Tours leave from Boro Jlusses Co. Others elected include Rob- curities Inc, Freehold, a for- CENTERJ mer mayor of Manalapan and MATAWAN 445 Shrewsbury Avenue ert Wolf, captain'; Roy' Purdy; 38 Lower Main St.—54S-2838 chief engineer and secretary; member of the Township Shrewsbury, N. J. Committee. BELMAR 20 BROAD STREET RED BANK Kenneth Burkhardt, first en- 1813 Hwy. 71—681-1200 gineer; Joseph Ristaino, sec- A certificate of incorpora- FREE PARKING ond engineer and Joseph Mon- tion which was included in the to, third engineer. • new bank's application for approval provides for capital Vacation Tours: Send for free booklet stock of $600,000, divided into Raindrops take1 many 60,000 shares, per value $10 containing itineraries for tours to Canada, shapes; some suggest hot each. The certificate also pro- Florida. New England, Washington D.C. etc. dogs, pancakes, dumb-bells or vides for surplus of $350,000 teleohone receivers. reserve for organization ex- penses of ,$30,000 and reserve for contingencies of $220,000. Total capital funds equal $1,200,000. The new bank will open operations in a trailer in the Levitt & Sons Manalapan FANTASTIC SAVINGS ON CRYSTAL ft BRONZE CHANDELIERS, ALL Mall,' with a building to be LIGHTIG FIXTURES. OCCASIONAL TABLES. LAMPS, GIFTWARE, WALL constructed in the near future. 2 DAYS ONLY DECOR, BATHROOM ACCESSORIES * MORE. COME IN TODAY It SEE Friday and Saturday Only The bank building will oc- f Rl. I SAT., DEC. 26 ft 27 FOR YOURSELF. cupy 4,020 square feet of space on one floor. Space for Dec. 26th and 27th a walk-up window and a night depository is provided. Drive- in facilities will also be pro- vided. Mr. Brown has a career in SWEET banking which began in 1948 High Intensity with' the then Manasquan Na- tional Bank, which subse- quently merged into the As- LAMPS PEAS bury Park National Bank and SPECIALS RICHMOND Trust Company, and'later that

Fresh Frozen Postmen Crystal 10-oz. Pkg. STOCK ITEMS ONLY Play Santa Wo Knerre Blfht to LlmK Qo«nllllr« Chandelier 8 RED BANK - Red Bank postal employes played Santa Claus to make a five-year-old girl happy, according to Fred A. Crine Jr., president of the msm Red Bank postal employes' welfare committee. Off List Off List Off Tag Price Off Tag Price Off Tag Price . He said that, during mail Crystal & Bronze All lighting Occasional Hanging Tables Glffwaro .delivery, one of the drivers Hinging Umpt & Wan Decor parked his vehicle to make Chandeliers Fixtures Tables Floor & Tablo lampi Bath Acceuorloi deliveries. A little girl left her bicycle under the front Wheels. When the truck moved for- CLIQUE LIGHTING CO. 362 Broad St. & Maple Ave. ward, the bike was destroyed. Rt. 34, Matawon 741-3550 583-1173 Realizing it could not be re- placed by Christmas, the post- 2 30.00 PdlRETTE^r ;, ,_ ., ,,. . f Weeees, meltons, corduroys and fake furs in single 'Promise' highwaist zipper girdle with firm panels Many imports in dressy and casual styles. Fin* end double breasted styles! Latest fashion colors; and "bia-band" finger control, reg* -17.50 14.99 leathers, fashion fabrics, smooth or crinkle patents. misses' sizes, YOOTHCRAFT 'Hose Holder* or 'Shift1 painty, Black, brown, navy, fashion color*. girdles in light spandex, or the 'Body Suit' inj fri- SHIFTS, CASUAL DRESSES cot. reg. 6.50 to 11.00 4.99 to|8.99 • orig. $18 to $25' 12.75 NEMO Garterless 'Paper Doll,1 'Miss Behave'pjanty 14 KT. GOLD JEWELRY girdles, "Ribbon Front' lipperod girdle. '< On-the-go and at-home dresses in vibrant wools 25% off reg. 8.50 to 18.50 M9 to i|4.49 and shapely blends. Solids, plaids. Misses' sizes reg. 10.00. to 100.00 Ml* 7.S0 to 75.00 10 to 18. Nenip 'Sidp-Unseen' bra, reg. $4 ..„ .£-99 Many, one-of-a-kind! -Including rings, pins, braca- Nemo minimiier bra, reg. $8 -^5-99 lah, pendants. All I4KT solid gold! Also cultured BIG SWEATER JAMBOREE TREO 'Fashion Front1 zipper girdles, Hi-wjaiit, p»irl ntcklaces. , , . orig. $10 5.75 waistl'rne styles. Boneless design for control. reg. 16.50 to 21.00 12.99 to 16.49 Pullovers and.cardigans with crew and mock -turtle MAIDENFORM 'Concertina' panty girdles. Ajction LINED LEATHER GLOVES necks. Fancy and classic styles. Great colors in iniert provides control. Average or long leg. orig. $8-$ 10 5.75 sizes 34 to 40. reg. I 1.00-12.00 9.19}.?.99 Beautifully soft bathers lined with acrylic or silk. Maidenform 'tric-o-lastic' bandeau or longSines. Favorite novelty and clastic styles in the group. PROPORTIONED SLACKS 'Sweet Music1 cotton bra. ::'"'-. orig. $12 8.75 reg. 3.00 to 9.00 2.49 to> 7.49 FAVORITE PANTY NOSE Shape-keeping bonded wool flannel slacks, side GOSSARD 'Answer Deb' panty girdle, inner (bands orig. $2-$2:50 3pi*S. $5 zipper. Solid shades. 10-16 short, 8-20 average, for control. Waistline or hi-band style. ' reg. 13.00 to 15.00 10.99 to 32.49 Choose math, opaque.or agilon, in your favorite 12-20 tall. colorsl Proportioned lengths: Petite, average, tall. laV tricot bra, reg. $5 ...... u.3.9? SALE OF JUNIOR SKIRTS SARONG Zipper girdle with criss-cross front for OUR SEAMI-6SS STOCKINGS orig. $12-$186.50 tO 12.50 firm control and cuff-top waist for comfort. ' reg. 12.95 30.95 reg. $i pair 3 PI'S* $2 Skirts in wools and wool blendsl A-lines, pleated PETER PAN 'Magic-Merge' garterless panty) gir- Choose mesh, plain or itratrih stockings in beige, and flip styles! Solid colors, novelty patterns! dles or 'Simply Soft1 body suit for new fashions, taupe or siinten. Seizes i'/i-il; short, medium, tall. Sizes 5 to 13. reg. 8.00 to 12.50 6.49 to 9.99 Peter Pali padded bra, reg. $4 •:.-. _.2^99 PLATEX 'Magic Controller' latex girdles; and 'Double Diamond' spandex panty girdles. ! Teg. 8.95 to 13.95 6.95 tofl 1.95 Playtex 'Living' bandeaux or longline bras. Also 'Cross Your1 Heart' longline. •"'-•.• ;. ; DRESS CLEARANCE . "•', : reg. 4.95 to 8.95 3.95 to, 7.95 FUR TRIMMED COATS LOVELY FASHION KNITS WARNER'S 'Concentrate' panty girdles in 'aver- age or long leg styles. Sta-Up-Top zipper girdles', $89 $109 $129 27.50 35.50 42.50 reg. 12.00 to 16.50 9.99 to |l2.9? originally $110 to $180 originally $32 to $55 Warner's 'Fair-n-Ooolor' cotton, or 'Select-a-SJhape' Three-piece wool knit ensembles and one-piece lace bra, reg. $5 .....: ^.3.99 Mink , v wool and polyester knit dresses. All the latest FORMFIT-ROGERS Garterless panty girdlesi, for • D»«H PetsTan L'onib , /•• ptKer Fine Purs s ' Styles In misses' sizes. today's "short skirti. In tricot-net or power-net.

: ' reg. 9.00 to 11.00 5.99 to 7.99 -,. > ' t' ''. ••• •< • '•'• <* Our entire «»laction of fur trimmtd wools reduced SAVE ON BUDGET DRESSES Formfit-Rogers tricot contour or dacron sofjt cup from stock! Winter styles in misses' and petite*' bras, reg. 3.50 r.2.3» ifui. c-- .... ,•>:):• • .•.•,,;•„ • , . 10.50 13.50 18.50 JANTZEN'Lace contour or full padded lace brai, originally $14 to $26 reg. 5.fift 3.99 • ; / SURPRISE 'Give-n-take' lace contour or lortgline: ONTRIMMED COATS Winter and into-Spring transitionalsl Shapely also cotton % length or longlijne bra. bonded Orlons and many others! Misses' sizes. ,. , reg. 4.50 to ^O 3.79 toi 7.99 i ' ;!• '• origiilallyv$6Q to $115 ; FAMOUS LINGERIE , .-. • Famous label coats of fine woolens, expertly tail- *' SAVE! WOMEN'S DRESSES SEMI-ANNUAL SHOE SALE 25% to 40% ored. ' Dressy' etid casual stylri; 'misses', petitai' 10.50 14.50 18.50 <: ••.-.•> below original prices . size*.; */'»\ t *"*> " * * ''' • * originally $14 to $30 HALF SUPS, prjg. J$4r$6 ...l..Ul._l__...... 4..:4.0O One- and two-piece stylet in Dacron polyesters, 20% to 40% .*• STUNNING WINTER SUITS acrylic knits, acetates, wools, jersey; sizes i2'/i< SLIPS, wigl $649 '..I:;...... ^ ..4.00. 6.0Q below original prices 50% off 24 '/i. GOWNS, brjg. $7-$25 .....1 „. ..5.0&-15.00 originally $70 to $125 PAJAMAS, orig. $9-$ 15 ..6.OO-1O.0O 14.0f>-22.00 fur trims, eaiual Vtyles in two. and three-piece SAVE! DAYTIME DRESSES SOCIALITES, COBBIES, CARESSA, PEIGNOIR SETS, orig. $22-$40 .... models. Coat and 'dress ensembles. Tweeds, sol- 3.50 to 11.50 RID CROSS, VIVA AMERICANA. Nylon .tricot, trimmed wltn laced, embroidery, ids; mlsieirJialf sizes, ,- - . • . Whiter fashion colors. Sizes 32-38; S-M-Lj . originally $6 to $16 AND OTHERS. SLIPS, HALF SLIPS: lace trimmed nylon tricot, Bonded Orion, acetate jerseys, nylon jerseys in the tailored taffette. Sixes 32-38; S-M-L. LEATHERS; AND SUEDES -'. $4 Half Slips, 2.75 $6-$7 Slips, 3.7»5 ' latest styles, colors! Misses' and women's sizes. 8.90 to 14.99 25% off WARM 6OWNS, PAJAMAS: Tailored stales in r originally 16.00-22.00 pastel spljds, prints, S-M-L. Orig. $5-$8 $3 land $4 originally $50 fo$ 125 JR. & JR. PETITE DRESSES BARBIZON SLEEPWEAR: Blendaire® batiste in Luxuriousleather,and .suede coat* #nd jackets. > 10.50 to 21.50 •Barbizon'sr'"SweetrPea" print, P-S-M-L. • Low heels and new-higher heals .'in calfskins arid • - Orig. $9-$ 12 6.S 9-8.99 Same fur-trimmed coats, some zip-lined jackets. originally $16 to $32 Mines' sites. ' " • \ gleaming patents. Fashion colors. Not every size WARM ROBES: Washable fleece and quiitt. Short Shapely knits, wools and blends. Sizes and sil- in -every style. ' and long styles; S-M-L. Orig. $12$18 57-S12 Imported tvti lltttd by country of orldln. houettes for juniors, junior petites. AT-HOME LOUNGEWEAR: Better hostess gowns, culottes; sizes 10-16. Orig. $35-$85 33f% OFF

SAVE! OUR JANUARY COLOR-BRIGHT SALE SAVINGS FOR MEN SALE —SNOWSUITS f Burlington .Never-Iron Sheets Cannon 'Royal Family' 33% to 50% of Polyester and Cotton Coordinated Sheets and Towels 33% off below original prices Orig. $19 to $32 now 12.50 to $2ij NEVemiRON PRINTS 'SOPHISTICATION' NO-IRON MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS Machine washable I- and 2-pc. styles by TJidykins, PERCALES All famous labels; most perma-iron. Spread or famous makers! Nylons, poplins. Warrq quilt and button-down collars. Many colors, stripes; cottons, «*•****? v*\ a.is 5 pile linings! Prints, solids. Infants, toddlers 2-4; fill fitted, rag. 5.00 ^ yr-^f ( or fitted, „ •1x104" flat, or ) # , *fl ? blends. n orig. 5.50 to 11.00 save 33% to 50% children's 4 to 6x-7. 42*34" coses, reg. eaH.75 :^aiii2»' 3.4$ ' ' fuH fitted, reg. 7.50 6.49 J ™ fo£J Gold daisies, blue pansies or pink roses in all-over 42x36" eases, reg. ea. 2.30.ea. 1.99* 5.49 MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS 1 print on bottom sheet and top, sheet .turnback.; £ „. No iron sheets of 50% cotton, 50% polyester. All perma-iron cottons and blends. Spread, button- GIRLS WINTER COATS panel. • .- . •• -. . •*•.•. j1 .»•- ' Floral print on green, royal blue and yellow back- down, and button-loss button-down. Solids, plaids, orig. 5.00 to 14.00 save 33% to 50% 16.00 to 33.00 •SPRING BOUQUET1 grounds. MEN'S KNIT SHIRTS orig. $24 to $50 •1x104" flat, or 'SOPHISTICATION' TOWELS Orion, banlons, cottons, wools, solid colors and Fine wools" and fake furs, some with Orjlon pile full fitted, reg. 5.0Q ; 4,49 4.00 fancy styles. Popular collars, necklines. linings! The latest styles. Toddlers 2 to 4, girls' 90x115" flat, or \ hand towel, reg. 2.00 ._ 1.79) blrth ^ , orig. 5.00 to 27.00 save 33% to 50% 40x80" fitted, reg. 7.50 ...... 6.49 f twin, flat 4 to 14. • ; • ;' washcloth, reg. 80c 69c' 2.49 MEN'S FAMOUS SWEATERS - 108x115" flat, or ( or fitted LI'L BOYS' OUTERWEAR. All warmly linejd. Sizes 78x80" fitted, teg. 9.50 ...8.4») Sheared rose printed towels on coordinated Crew necks, mock-turtle, V-neck, cardigan, turtle- grounds of green, royal blue or yellow. necks, ski sweaters. Wools, cashmeres, orlons, etc. 4 to 7 in the group. orig. $I8-$3O 30|% OFF 42x36" ewes. reg. 1-75 _....l.29 3.49 orig. 15.00 to 32.00 save 33% to 50% 42x46" cases, reg. 2.00 1.49 1 GIRLS' SKI -JACKETS reversible nylon, some piles, Spring flowers in blue and lilac or pink and orange 'CAMEO ROSE TOWELS MEN'S OUTERWEAR some hqodetl. Prints or solids; sizes 4 to IK. ' on white. . , . Famous labels! leathers, suedes, poplins, cordu- hand towel, reg. 1.60._ 1.39) tathW roys. Short and long lengths. Pile or quilt lined. orig. $I4-$2O 30)% OFF ALL WHITE NEVER IRON wash cloth, reg. 70c ..59c' 1.99 orig. 27.00 to 125.00 save 33% to 50% CHILDREN'S SWEATERS washable Orion acrylics. •1x104" Wat. or v reg. 3.50 Sheared terry jacquard print towels in a vibrant men's furnishings Classic*, riovelities, Girls' 4 to 14, boys' 4-7. fall fitted, reg. 4.50 _ 3.79/ twin, flat rose pattern. Blue, pink, green, gold. ./' .' ;'l ••.••••, > prig.$5-$*9 4.25 42x36" eases, reg. ea. 1.25 ...ea. .99) °r jqlf SPORT COATS and SLACKS ) 'EMPRESS' SOLID COLORS 20% off ; INFANT,'TODDLER BLANKET-SLEEPERS o^f 100% Stark, shining white sheets to coordinate with your acrilan, pon-skid feet] full zipper, orig. 8.Q0 5.50 Sport coats in plaids, windowpanes, checks, her- favorite fashion prints! Stock-up) hand towel, reg. 1.60 1.39 j ^ batJl ringbones. Orig.$50 to $95 sale $39 to $76 WOVEN JACQUARD BEDSPREADS wash cloth, reg. 70c 59c) 1.99 Slacks in wool worsteds, flannels, reverse twists, 1 dacron/wool blends. BOYS OUTERWEAR BY BRENTWOOD Cotton terry loops with dobby border. Pink, gold, Orig. $14 to $27.50 sole $11 tO $22 Twin reg. 30.00 .-„* .15.00\ , light blue, royal blue, green, white. " ' . • /' orig. $2O-$28 14.75 V A very special purchase group! Parkas and subur- Full rag. 35.00 17.50( -ft0/ „ MEN'S WARM OUTERWEAR , 0U /o QTT 8 Queen reg. 40.00 „. 20.00 ( 6.00 to 8.00 ea. DACRON FEATHER 25% off bans in .nylons and corduroys. Big boys' siizes 8 to Wag reg. 45.00 ... 22.50/ OR FOAM PILLOWS orig. $45 to $90; sale $33 to $67 Sumptuous heavy weigfit cotton/acrylic/rayon Three popular styles. Dacron polyester Wools, suedes, corduroy, poplin. Acrylic pile, wool, BOYS' WARM OUTERWEAR, choice of ofur entire |'acqufrd blend with a luxurious fringed border. pillow (21x27") with floral tickl - - lined. Fashion colors. 38 to 46. regular stock at savings. •:• I .':'• •/.,-' Choice of two-colpr combinations' including French Crushed white goose feather pillow *• "" blue/avocado, orange/gold,. olive/gold or blue/ (21x27") with linen tick! Siesta latex 8.00 man's clothing r ....,,, orig. $20 to $40 /3j$% Off green. ;•••-. ••• ... "3 •<•.: ;•-<„ •<••• • ;, foam pillow with removable zipper tick.

I Mx-Addicts Are Helping to Explain

By BARBARA COHEN "Most addicts don't want to the child will eat the candy;" ' •4|We',discourage, those H° ASBURY PARK — "Why at the center. Joe Acevedo Miss Grande noted. are using drugs from coming are you here? When were you and George Carhart Jr. both "We use the analogy to the to the center," Miss Grande last high? Do you really want living here, are co-ordinators child and the candy to show said, "because it is difficult to kick the habit?" working on specific programs the addict how immature he for those here who are trying A former drug addict thus with the addicts and Grace is using drugs when he knows to kick thetiabit to encounter questions a drug user who Leslie, also a local resident, it is illegal and harmful," someone still on drug*."' has asked for help. does the Secretarial work. Miss' Grande continued. After the* introductory- ses- The questions are typical of Gabe Longe of Middletown The Goal : sion of private counseling and those asked in an interview is the social worker with the "The goal," she said,,"is group discussions — lasting at the local Out Reach Cen- center. to show the addict that he from one to three weeka — ter of the New Jersey Re- The Regional Drug Abuse must learn to be a mature the addict is sent to the New gionalOrug Abuse Agency at Agency, which operates with and emotionally responsible Jersey Regional Drug Abuse 802 Main , St. The rehabili- funds from the Office of Eco- individual." ' Agency's residence . center tated addict could be, in fact, nomic Opportunity, has Out The first responsibility of ,at liberty Park in Jersey any one of the four staff Reach Centers in Essex the addict who is trying to City. . members at the center: the County, Middlesex County reform is stay off of drugs1 Here the' addict is helped drug user who is trying to re- and Union City in addition to and report to the center each with his problems by a psy- form, any one of the dozen or the local office. The head- day. Here he will meet with chiatrist, psychiatric social more people who come there quarters of the agency are at others facing the same workers, medical doctors, le- each week for guidance. Liberty Park in Jersey City. problems — and staff mem- gal advisers and ex-addicts. Combining the talents of Opened less than two bers who have encountered Initiated as day-care cenjter former drug addicts and pro- months ago, the Out Reach the problems. similar to the Out Beach Cen- fessionally trained staff, the Center here serves as an Small "encounter" groups ters in 1967, Liberty Park- be- agency Is attempting to alle- evaluation and screening of six to eight people help the came a 24-hour-a-day facility viate the drug abuse problem. point. Miss Grande noted, addict learn to interact with, at the end of 1968. Now abput Director "Most addicts don't usually other people. "Most of these 125 addicts between the ages Director of the local Out volunteer to come for help. people are very withdrawn 1 of 16 arid 42 ace there for re- Reach Center for the rehabil- More likely, they are on pa- and hung up on drugs," ex- liabitation. Most remain at itation of hard core addicts is role or probation and recom- plained Miss Grande, ''and least a year for treatment. pert, 25-year-old Jo Ann mended to the center, have they think they are alone jn Residence at Liberty P»rk Grande, an ex-addict who has , been in jail, or have just been their guilt feelings. is completely voluntary' *x- worked with the regional arrested on a drug charge." "The 'encounter' group thus' cep't'in cases'"where it is a agency in Jersey City in var- Took Over helps the drug user to exam- condition- of 'parole or proba- ious capacities and now here The local Out Reach Center HELP FOR THE ADDICT — Staff members at ths Asbury Park Out Reach Center of the New Jersey State ine these feelings of guilt, tion. since her own rehabilitation took over the former Mon- Regional Drug Abuse Agency from left, Grace Leslie, Joe Acevedo, Jo Ann Grande and George Carhart Jr., loneliness and inferiority and Although marijuana . ii a more than two yearg ago. mouth Association of Narcot- question a drug addict, back to camera, at interview session. (Register Staff Photo) become an emotionally hon- problem, fie agency deals Miss Grande, of Asbury ics Addiction offices and est individual," she said.'. mainly with hard core addicts Park, is a former West Long some of its functions. MANA Thrqugh these group semi- who have used heroin,, bar- Branch resident who had has since dissolved. face their problems and get there on drug abuse charges. theless, drug addicts, who be shown how false this illu- nars three to five times a biturates or amphetamines.. been on drugs since her ear- The center is still in the help, but if they live with Ex-addict George Carhart have served time in jail con- sion is. He must learn to think week plus individual inter- "Several addicts have tried ly teens. She had been arrest- initial stages of its program. their families, which the ma- Jr., a former Monmputh Col- tinue to purchase and use rationally. When an addict views with the staff, the ad- L.S.D., but few continue to ed fpr drug offenses before Although it often receives jority do, they may be forced lege student from Long drugs illegally, only to get ar- first comes to the center, he dict learns to communicate use it because of the seriouj getting help at Daytop, a res- frantic calls from concerned into coming." Branch now living here, who rested again. is interviewed by the ' staff with bthcrs and explore his repercussions felt long. aftef idence center for drug addic- parents or social service The center also holds group attended Daytop in New "People on drugs won't who try to show him his prob- problem instead of just think- one bad 'trip'," Miss Grande tion in New York. There she workers, the agency is rela- discussions for parents and York, agrees with Miss face reality," Miss Grande lem. ing about how he will get noted. was able to stop using drugs tively unknown in the area, friends of the addicts to ex- Grande that jail doesn't help explained. "They won't look "We usually Illustrate the enough money to purchase "The important thing is to and complete her high school and Miss Grande stressed plain the problems, causes the addict. It does nothing at the consequences of using drug problem with the exam- drugs. • , / have'the drug addict admit education. that anyone having a drug and cures of drug addiction. constructive to-help him with drugs since they- have the il- ple of the young child who is The addicts are also given to his problem," Miss' Miss Grande has three staff problem is urged to call or Staff members from the his problem. lusion they will never be given some candy and frequent medical check-ups Grande stressed, "and then members, all ex-addiots, plus come to the center. •center frequently do inter- "Jail's a real bad scene," caught." told not to eat it. Of course, to determine whether or not our main goal is to teach him a social worker, aiding her Miss Grande continued, views in jails with prisoners Mr. Carhart quipped. Never- Thus, the addict must first as soon as he is left alone, they are staying off, drugs. to grow up," •nil iiiiiniMiniiiiiniiiiii niniin State Faces Critical Shortage THEBMLY inr, In All Levels of Civil Service —17 RED BANK, N. J., FRIDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1969 (Editor's note: What happens this region for first priority job manipulating and side-, when there are no engineers in a state program to re- stepping of regulations. to ran the sewer system, no cruit and train administrative, Druz said the Commission, clerks to process the papers, professional and technical makes periodic checks of per- Motive Behind Cahill no workmen to patch the workers for public programs. sonnel records, and investi- streets? Second priority would go to gates complaints. But with That prospect of chaos Central New Jersey. With a 134,000 Civil Service employ- looms in ope of New Jersey's population of 776,810, in 1968, es, it is possible for some vio- the region is" expected to have lations to be missed. •. Choices Is Twofold least reported, yet most se- 1.1 million in 1980 Imil 1.3 rious crises — the shortage of To critics who say Civil By DAVID M. GOLDBERG —George F. Kugler Jr., a ceed several blocks to pick people to work in govern- million in 1985. Service is no longer relevant, TBENTON (AP) — People Third Priority hitherto unknown lawyer up Sherwin for the drive tp ment. that the spoils system is a who make their living talking from Cherry Hill, will be the work. That means Sherwin The Camden area is given thing of the past, Druz re- and writing about New Jer- In this Task Force '70 re- third priority, the North Shore attorney general. won't need his state ctr or port, Gloria Landers of the plies that patronage is still sey politics have noted that —Joseph M. McCrane, who his license plate, which would fourth. part of politics: Gov.-elect William T. Cahill Perth Amboy News Tribune The manpower shortage lives in Rancocas and man- normally be nymber 3. explains the problem and "Talented, highly motivat- seems to be following a ages Garden State "Race A fe^ 'blocks later,1 they stems from a variety of caus- ed people would be fright- vigorous southern strategy. tells of some action to help es, including rapid growth of Track, will be the new state wilr enter Cherry Hill, pro- solve it.) ened away from public ser- That is, they say, most of his, treasurer. ceed to Kugler's home to pick suburbs and the slow decay vice if they thought their jobs key appointments thus ; far By GLORIA LANDERS of the cities. Despite remarks that the ,up the new attorney general, TRENTON (AP) — New might become political." have been South Jersey resi- •appointments reflect CahiU's and Head north on Interstate Jersey cities and towns will Another is that a whole gen- Recruiters Sent dents. desire to reward political 295 to pick up McCranel; That be crying for help in the eration of public service pro- New Jersey was one of the Well, they're wrong. It has friends and neighbors, the maneuver will eliminate the 1970s, unless today's trend fessionals — a dividend of the first states to send recruiters been learned from highly re- truth is that they were made need fpr two cars—licenses 2 can be reversed. Great Depression'of the 1930s to the college campus to hunt liable and authoritative to save the state money on and 4—and the1 trooper issued Manpower experts in New — is reaching retirement age. for talent, he said. The state sources that the appointments gasoline, automobiles, license to the attorney general. Jersey's Civil Service and "During the Depression a are part of a top-secret plan plates, and state police sal- substantial number of very has also taken its recruit- The par ;pool alsohas a Community Affairs Depart- ment program into the high that will save the state mon- aries. peripheral function—to , save ments foresee critical short- skilled, well - educated peo- ey by instituting a car pool ple went into municipal and schools where students may The strategy begins with the new governor; some sleep. ages of employes to run mu- take Civil Service typing and for Cabinet members. one state car, which will be . He has. always been known nicipal, county and state ser- county jobs because they stenography tests. issued to Cahill with the stan- were the only Jobs avail- CIVIL SERVANT — This trainee works with putty and What is going on can be as a hard worker and his in- vices, from keeping the tax Residence requirements gleaned from recent an- dard governor's license plate, dicated he would like to be at books to operating sewer sys- able," explains John W. Glee- glass during a performance test, part of a new pro- son, community services di- have been liberalized in some nouncements by Cahill that: number 1. It will also-come his desk- early every' •inert tems. gram to get government jobs for people who can do municipalities to help recruit- —He will forsake Morven, with a state police officer, al- ing. like about 8.a.m. Law enforcement agencies rector for the Department of Community Affairs. the work, although they may not meet the former mini- ment of police. the traditional governor's though there are reports that This way, however, he can are already concerned about mansion at Princeton and Cahill will save salary mon- discuss, 'important state busi- a growing shortage of police But jobs so highly prized in mum educational standards. The shortage of people to A bi-lingual police /exami- nation has been devised to live for the time being in his ey by employing a plain, or- ness with the attorney genit- ana firemen. the 1930s are being passed up work in government is forcing changes in the old present home in Collings- dinary trooper instead of the by today's graduates. qualify residents of Spanish- al, the state treasurer, and " Experts say there is a cri- Civil Service procedures.v IAP Wirephoto) wood.. sergeant now employed by the' secretary of state; sis in the need for engineers speaking communities. Police Newark is one of the older height minimums have been —Paul Sherwin, his long- Gov. Bichard J. Hughes; • meaning iiis working day Ac- tq run our sewer and water municipalities hurting from time legislative aide, who al- Every morning at precisely tually begins at 7:33 aan,, systems; to build new roads the shortage of engineers. fairs in a student intern pro- requirements, veterans pre- reduced to help smaller stat- gram. ference and job certification ured Spanish-speaking men. so lives in Collingswbod, will 7:26, the car will roll out of when Sherwitt enters the car.' and repair old; to keep traf- Engineers Lacking be the new secretary of state. CahiU's driveway and pro- • Suppose,'however, "that the fic moving and to provide During the Depression, Community Affairs, through intended to protect employes Even the veterans prefer- a federal grant, is financing from political discharge or Cabinet wag, from North Jer- parking. • .• Newark had more than 30 en- ence may be subject to sey. Cahill would have to There are many reasons for gineers. Today there are scholarships for students, favoritism. change. A bill introduced in who attend NCE at night and leave home at 7:11 each the manpower shortage. about half that number. But By manipulating Civil Ser- the senate last April would morning- instead of 7:2? in'or- Some are connected with ra- today the city has twice as work in a municipal engineer- vice regulations and taking give veterans bonus test Second Youth Dies ing department by day. der to be at hi's desk at 8 cial unrest, some with grow- many engineering problems. advantage of all the loop- points but the person -a.m.: That would mean, of ing militancy among public Engineer Robert Van Rip- Hopefully the student will holes, it is possible to place with the highest final course, that he would have to employes. There are econom- er, in Newark's Bureau of work for the municipality af- a favored candidate in a job rating would be first get up 15 minutes earlier, and ic reasons, heightened by a Sewers, exemplifies the type ter he is graduated. and keep him there even on the list, even, if he was a Of Crash Injuries 15, minutes extra sleep a. night festering taxpayers' revolt. not easily replaced. "Woodbridge is relatively though he may not have non-veteran. Veterans would could mean the difference be- competitive in salaries," passed the Civil Service test. not automatically precede HAZLET — Gary Strachan, Sr. of Newark, and his ma- Areas Squeezed Van Riper has worked for 18, of 281 Middle Road, died ternal grandmother, Mrs. tween a two per cent increasi' Some areas are,already the sewer department for 48 Lewis said. "But our exper- Similarly, it is possible to other candidates. in the sales: tax and an in- ience has been that after withhold appointment from a Tuesday in Riverview Hospi- Eva W. Meyers of Leonardo. squeezed between a growing years. Today he's in charge Probably the most dynamic tal, Red Bank, the second The* funeral will be tomor- come tax. ' -''?• demand for public services of the state's largest munici- junior engineers work here candidate who scores high. Civil Service program is the for a few years they are The Community Affairs victim of an automobile ac- row at 10 a.m. at the John Shows Politics and shrinking finances. pal sewer system — 400 miles Public Employment Career cident on Rt. 35, Middletown, W. Mehlenbeck Funeral of sewers. lured away to other jobs at spokesman singled out vet- Development Program. CahiU's plan ' also shows A Department of Communi- early Saturday. Home, here, with the Rev. that lie lias become an astutt ty Affairs survey pinpoints Van Riper knows Newark's inceases of up t

You too can earn this rate MAGNIFICENT WINTER COATS on every dollar saved Lavished with Mink & Fox in an account at • • • Regularly $139 to 159.95 Misses' Sizes plus plenty of 18's and 20's in the group! Find all wool, wool gabardines and fabu- lous fakes heaped with natural mink or Mainstay Federal Savings Use Your Convenient Canadian's Charge Account! Norwegian blue fox. Sizes 8 to 18. and Loan Association Imported Leathers and Wool Coat* with

36 MONMOUTH STREET, RED BANK Mink & Fox Collar & Cuffs CANADIAN'S Regularly 169.95 7410663 Designed coats generous with natural mink or Norwegian blue fox on collars and' Save by the 10th — Earn h'rom tlte 1st RED BANK STORE ONLY: 30 BROAD ST. cuffs. Sizes * to 20.. -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK. MIDDLETOWN. N. J.j FRIDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1969 I Milliom Cut Is Predicted in Defense Employment

WASHINGTON (AP) - about l million fewer Ameri- nation's defenses as a result from the Johnson figure for States $23.2 billion this year, on the Vietnam war at a re- One factor which could budget proposals total- Pentagon officials predict cans will be involved in the of budget cutbacks over the this year. a drop of about $5.6 billion duced level in the next fis- narrow any budget reduc- ing about $80 billion. This first 30 months of the Nixon The reduction of the Viet- from last year. This is be- cal year may slip to around tions next year could be a was $29 billion less than they administration. nam war has been respon- cause the tempo of the war $17 billion to $18 billion. decision to try to expand the proposed initially last year. Included in this calculation sible for a considerable part has been throttled down as Defense financial experts Safeguard missile defense The reason: Laird has are reductions in uniformed of a planned savings for this the United States has shifted say that procurement, rather system. Another $1 billion adopted what he calls a members of the armed ser- year, but Secretary of De- emphasis to preparing the than troop strength, accounts could be cranked into the more realistic approach. SEGALL 'S vices, civilian employes of fense Melvin R. Laird also South Vietnamese to take for significant fluctuations in new budget if administration has ordered economies by over the major burden of the leaders should move to begin The chiefs no longer are defense agencies and workers the total cost of the war. asked what they would need THE GREATEST DISCOUNT STORE FOR QUALITY CLOTHING who have been employed in closing bases, canceling and fighting and as the enemy construction of additional For example, much of the to fight two major wars si- defense industries. stretching out hardware pro- has resorted to less intense Safeguard sites. This has grams, cutting back air de- offensive operations. Also, decrease from last year is been a matter of some de- multaneously, plus a brush- Amid indications of deeper traceable to more than $3 fire war. cuts in defense., the admini- fense, and laying up ships the United States no longer bate within the administra- and air squadrons. bomb? North Vietnam, billion reduction in procure- tion. Now, they are asked what stration is putting next year's ment of bombs, other ammu- it would take to fight one OKAY"! budget in final shape for sub- More is in prospect, Includ- The joint chiefs of staff According to current pro- nition, various vehicles and major war, as well as to mission to Congress in Jan- ing probable major base jections, the cost of carrying aircraft. this year came in with their handle a smaller conflict. So you didn't get what you wanted! You wanted uary. Although President shutdowns in the coming good quality, hand-tailored, fashionable clothing. Nixon has been in office only year. Farces Slimmed OKAY . . . we've got just what you really wanted . . . a little more than 11 months, the new budget will run from As the United States has at SAVINGS OF 25% to 60% ... So, you can still mid-1970 to mid-1971 — carry reduced its troop commit- look your bast for the New Year. ing through the first 30 ment in Vietnam, the Penta- months of his administra- gon has arranged for a slim- . ' A FEW EXAMPLES tion. ming down of the armed Unresolved Issues forces. So far, nearly 270,000 With certain issues still un- men are being cut from the SUITS resolved, Pentagon sources armed services rolls this fis- are estimating a new budget cal year and there are hints Hand Tailored • Fine of ?73 billion to ?75 billion in the total force reduction Wonted and Doeron/Wool the bookkeeping year start- could reach about 500,000 be- • 2 and 3 Pieces • Single ing next July. fore mid-1971. and Double Breasted This would cut $2 billion to Civilian employment under the Defense Department is Made to sell for $90 to $135 |4 billion from this fiscal year's spending level of about due to drop by about 73,000 Orange Juice OUR 95 to ?77 billion.. this year and could possibly One little 6 02. can makes a big pitcherful. Wow! You pay less than 3£ per quarter! PRICE 75.00 To put it another way, such total 150,000 or more by the a cut would carry defense end of the next fiscal year. spending about $6 billion to With reductions in military $8 billion below the final procurement, officials indi- SPORTCOATS Johnson administration pro- cate that defense contract Sacramento posal for the current year. employment may drop as 1 Assorted flavors. • FAMOUS BRANDS much as 300,000 or so. Since taking office last Jan- Handy no-return bottles. • HARRIS TWEEDS uary, the Nixon administra- The Vietnam war is ex- Tomato Juice tion has trimmed $4.1 billion pected to cost the United • SHETLANDS • AIL WOOLS MADE TO SELL FOR Israeli Jets Attack $45.00 to $65.00 to PRICE 45:00 Arab Missile Sites By ASSOCIATED PltESS said four of the raiders were shot down. Israeli jets thundered SLACKS On the Jordan River fron- across the Suez Canal for 8V4 tier, Arab guerrillas opened • FINE WORSTEDS hours Christmas Day to de- fire with bazookas and light stroy antiaircraft missile • FLANNELS weapons against Israeli army sites the Egyptians were try- positions along a 16-mile • SHARKSKINS ing to rebuild, an Israeli front in the Beisan and Jor- spokesman said. dan valleys, correspondents • CONVENTIONALS The attack against the sur- in the area reported. They Also • FLAIRS face-to-air missile sites was said Israeli artillery fired one of the longest air actions back, and Jordanian army COATS • MADE TO SELL FOR since the 1967 war. units joined in the exchange. s HATS 30.00 "The SAM sites were hit On the political front, Pres- in previous Israeli raids, but TIES OUR PRICE ident Gamai Abdel Nasser the Egyptians were trying to stopped in Tripoli on his way Top of the Round SHIRTS rebuild them and our planes home from the Arab summit SWEATERS IS" went in again to clean {hem meeting in Morocco. He was out," a spokesman said. "The meeting with Maj. Gen Jaa- missile batteries • were de- far el Numairi; the head of or Top Sirloin • Matter Charge -~ Unl-Card — Slight charge for alteration*. stroyed." . ..;: • the Sudanese government, 1l98 BROADWAY. LONG BRANCH 222-3125 The Israeli spokesman said and Col. Muammar Kadafi, OPEN WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY TIL 9 all the planes returned safely, the chief of the Libyan junta. but an Egyptian spokesman The two visitors put the Arab-Israeli conflict aside for a while Thursday night to attend the wedding of Kadafi to the daughter of London Broil For The Chief Nuri Khaled, a political Young and figure under the ousted royal regime. The Libyan strong- The Young man is 37, and this is be- Steaks $ lieved to be his first mar- SHREWSBURY AVENUE AT ROUTE 35 At Heart riage. U.S. Choice NEW SHREWSBURY The three men all had ex pressed dissatisfaction with Just broil to done- the summit conference's fail- ness your family ure to agree on a more mili prefers. Then tant line against Israel. Ka- slice thin, diag- dafi made a public attack on the more moderate , Arab onally, across the leaders, charging they "wil grain for maxi- • not enable the Arab people mum tenderness. to enter their battle of des tiny against Israel." In Algiers, committees sup- FABRICS porting the Palestinian guer- rillas began a two-day inter- THE national meeting, but there """" WORLD'S FINEST MILLS was no indication which countries were represented SAVE Palestine guerrilla leader Bottom Round COAT Yasir Arafat arrived in Al- giers and it was believed he would attend the conference or Cross Rib Roast WOOLENS 5O% Nasser and Numairi also stopped in Algiers to visit USDA Choice quality NOW! 54" WIDE Reg. Algerian President Houari Just-Rite Trim® for more value! ALL NAME $ 35 Boumediennfr. Boumedienne $4.49 2 yard reportedly clashed with Nas BRANDS ser at the Habat meeting when the Algerian refused to make a large financial com Top Sirloin or Top Round 99S, NOW! mitment to Egypt.' WOOLS and Although Nasser told the Very tender and juicy. semiofficial Egyptian news- Rump Roast Rich flavor of steak. »*L09 WOOL BLENDS paper Ai Ahram that the 60" WIDE R « $-|25 Eabat conference produced A lean, boneless e I oven roast. PLAIDS and *IAQ I . "nothing at all," Al Ahram Eye Round Roast • 1.19 I reported Libya and Algeria WINDOW PANES $2.49 yard had agreed to contribute forces to the Arab armies en- gaged in hostilities with Is- NOW! rael. The newspaper gave no VELVETEEN figures but said the number of troops would be more than "Cantoni" 98 $199 what Egypt had asked for at 36" WIDE *3. the summit meeting. L I. Potatoes FINAL CLEARANCE! • yard Driver Fined V X Alll U.S. No. 11 A A .. AmeA meal snisn't comom- Loses License £v V • *\ Jiiplete l<;withou:t Jrfll Ib BROCADES RED BANK — In Municipal kitif" \ them! Money-sav- 40" WIDE Reg. «p^ 77 Court Wednesday, Judge Wil- ing low mini-price. liam Klatsky fined Joseph B. 20 LARGE $3.98 YARD Coles, 2 Wood Ave., Port Mon ASSORTMENT and up AND UP mouth, $205 for drunken driv- ing and suspended his driver's WAYNE Route 23 and Ratzer Road license for two years. PRICES GOOD FRI. & SAT., DEC. 26,27 SHORT HILLS/MILLBURN 800 Morris Tpke. Rte. 24W , Ervin J. Sexton, 128 White CLIFTON 14 Main Avenue and Route 3 MANY OTHER TYPE FABRICS ON SALE St., Shrewsbury, paid $105 for Open Friday and Saturday until 9 P.M. NORTH BRUNSWICK U.S. Rte. 1 S, Off Rte. 130 circle driving while imbibing and • HAZLET Route 36 and Poole Ave. WYCKOFF 430 Greenwood Ave. Cor. of Wyckoff Ave. lost his license for six months. • LAURELTON (Brick Town) Route 70 NEW CITY North Main St. Cavalry Rd. Rts. 304 Judge Klatsky assessed • SOUTH PLAINFIELD Park Ave. and Oak Tree Road POUGHKEEPSIE 483 South Road — Open 9—9:30 P.M. Maria Weeks, 37 Prospect Place, here, $15 for failure SALE ENDS WED. DEC. 31st 1949 — We Reserve The Right to Limit paqntlty to have her vehicle inspected and $3 for overnight parking. 20 -THE DAILY B£GLSTER, RED BANK-MIDDLETOWN. N. J.t FRIDAY. DECEMBER 26, 1969 The Call for Hors D'Oeuvres Is By MARGOT SMITH CHINESE CHICKEN WINGS been soaked in water. Grill on Mbachi chicken wings (you can set it up in your fireplace) until MIDDLETOWN — Holiday time is done to your taste. Serve with Luigham's party time, and for the hostesses who are peanut oil flour sauce for dipping. Let guests cook their wearing out their cookbooks looking for own. • • • • new ideas in the hors d'oeuvres and snack garlic salt pepper Beef or pork may be substituted for department, Jean Montgomery, 65 (Mallard the lamb. Road, has some savory suggestions. ginger powder plum sauce Horn! Hnnl Salmon Jean, (Mrs. William H. Jr.) has just Cut tips off wings. Cut wings in half (Hawaiian) completed teaching a gourmet class for at joint. With a small sharp knife, cut Vi pound smoked salmon, shredded the Middletown Adult School, all Oriental- meat from bone so as to make a clean 4 medium-ripe tomatoes, peeled and diced ly oriented. Among the many delicious and bone and meat all at one end. The two- 1 green pepper, diced unusual foods she demonstrated were a boned piece must bave the extra bone 3 scallions, green parts included, chopped group of party-time snacks which, when wiggled out. 1 medium onion, chopped assembled luau-fashion, create/ a whole Mix flour, garlic salt, pepper and gin- 1 cup crushed ice party idea that originated in Hawaii. The ger in a strong paper bag and dust chicken Combine salmon and chopped vegeta- Pu-Pu (little bits) party came to the con- wing pieces with this mixture. bles. CtiiU. Mix in crushed ice and serve tinent via servicemen's wives. Heat fry pan and add oil. Fry wings immediately. Local dishes In Hawaii call upon a until crisp and brown. SHRIMP BALLS variety of cultures. Several are represent- May be frozen and re-heated at 425 (Chinese) ed in Jean's collection. She has tried to degrees until hot. Serve with plum sauce 1 pound raw shrimp, peeled and chopped give us recipes for which the ingredients as a dip. Nice for cocktail buffets on an 5 water chestnuts, finely chopped are easily available. You'll find the plum electric hot tray. 2 slices green ginger, very finely chopped sauce on most supermarket shelves, some- SATES 1 tablespoon comstarch times called Duck Sauce. Indonesian (Malaysian) \ 1 tablespoon sherry , spices and Lingham's sauce are at Epicur- 1 teaspoon ground coriander 1 teaspoon salt ious, Fair Haven. V% teaspoon dried ground chile peppers or dash pepper Jean will teach a spring semester sambal oloek 1 teaspoon soy sauce class in Asian cookery, beginning Jan. 26. & teaspoon cimin seed, pounded 1 egg white, slightly beaten RUMAKI % teaspoon saffron Mix ingredients with your hands and squeeze out small, one-inch balls between (Polynesian) V& teaspoon powdered ginger or 1 slice green ginger, minced thumb and forefinger. Fry in deep oil, 375 ORIENTAL DELIGHTS — Mrs. William H. Montgomery, Jr., left, preparei hors chicken livers degrees, until golden brown. Use a mix- water chestnuts 1 clove garlic, minced d'oervat Oriental style, with aid of. Mrs. Robert Chapponi, center, and Miss Jo- 1 teaspoon salt ture of salt and freshly ground pepper as shoyu (Soy sauce) anne Pellegrino. All are of Middletown. (Register Staff Photo) V/ pounds boneless lamb, cut in small a dip or serve with plum sauce dip. sherry 2 cubes TREASURE HUNT Cut chicken livers in half. Cut bacon Vt cup cider vinegar • (Hawaiian) in half crosswise. Fry bacon until not quite % cup peanut oil Fill a bowl with a mixture of mayon- done. Drain. Marinate livers in 1-3 cup With a mortar and pestle, pound the naise, ketchup and chili sauce to your shoyu and 1-3 cup sherry. coriander, pepper, cumin, saffron, ginger, taste. In the "treasure bowl," bury tidbits, Help Homemakers Slice water chestnuts. Wrap a piece of garlic and salt. like cherry tomatoes, cubes of ham, cooked liver and a slice of water chestnut in a Roll the lamb cubes in this mixture. chicken, cauliflower florets, radish roses, FREEHOLD — Rutgers, is Included in the course as that accompanies each re- piece of bacon. Secure with toothpick. Place lamb in a glass, stainless steel or pineapple chunks, green pepper chunks, The State University offers well as shopping tips for turned lesson, the student Place on wire cake rack in shallow china bowl. Add vinegar. Let stand one lunch meat cubes, lobster chunks, shrimp,, correspondence courses to those who like to get the Shares the experiences of her pan. Bake at 350 degrees until bacon is hour at room temperature. crab claws, etc. The guests pear the hotnebound homemakers who most for their money. "classmates". crisp. Serve hot. Thread on bamboo skewers that have "treasure" with cocktail picks. want to become better food You, The Food Shopper is Mothers of pre-school chil- shoppers or better money for homemakers who are hav- dren and others who cannot managers. ing trouble making that food -attend daytime classes be* Mrs. Sylvia Meehan, county money stretch. Some of the cause of lack of transporta- home economist, announces topics covered are: how to tion have found the "at- ifrat beginning Jan. 12 home- plan food spending wisely, home" lessons to be most makers will be able to choose menu planning, the signs of helpful. one of two different courses. quality that help in buying Homemakers may register Witty Approach to Homemaking Money Management Is de- and Information on the true for either correspondence signed to help a homemaker cost of meat per serving. course by writing to Mrs. take stock of all of her re- Each course contains five Meehan, 20 Court St., Free- sources, to think through her Jessons which are mailed hold. There Is no charge for family's values and to make every two weeks, giving the either course since this is an Spells Success for Humorist decisions that while they may homemaker a week to com- educational service of the not bring more income, may plete and mall back lessons. Monmouth County Board of give more pleasure from the Bach student's paper is in- Chosen Freeholders, Rutgers, By ARLEEN ABRAHAMS turn out one of those deluxe thing from French provincial latest book? "Yes — two," "outgo". Some pertinent in- dividually marked and — The State University and AP Newsfeatures Writer dishes displayed in the ladies' to Early Man," She quips. she says with, fire in her formation about use of credit through a summary sheet the U.S. Dept. of Agriculture. Asking most women to ad- magazines — setups that take The decorator, "who knew eyes. "One is spreading the mit they're not tops in the three women three days to me for a long time and knew bathroom over the living •*» homemaking. department is prepare and photograph? No, what I liked," helped ease room. Have you ever had like asking them to admit so why not do what I do? her mind and left her more guests in, turned on the tele- they've had a face-lift. They Open a can of corn beef hash, time to devote to her writ- vision and watched a very may tell their very best poach an egg and slice some ing. One of the results, her detailed commercial for a friends, but few women' are tomatoes. For dessert, there's latest book, "I Didn't Come feminine deodorant. It's likely to come right out and always a box of chocolates Here to Argue," permits her downright embarrassing." make a public statement to in the house. This meal is "to sound off on all those Pet peeve No. 2 is being the effect that their cooking okay With me and with my topics I wanted to sound off called clever. Although she and cleaning leave much to guests and I suspect it's okay on before but wasnt able delights in combining wit be desired. with the home ladies, too, to." In it she tackles every with wisdom to ease the but they're not about to ad- subject from sex and the housewife's burdens and even Peg Bracken did; witness mit it." supermarket to the joys of though she's especially proud the titles of her best-sellers: not being young to her opin- of the fact that a New York "The I Hate to Cook Book," Or take the well-known ions on the feminine mys- decorating hangup. "It's an clinic is giving away her "The I Hate to Housekeep tique. books to help newly dis- Book," "I Try to Behave My- established fact that many women get all jittery because charged psychiatric patients Peg Bracken self: Peg Bracken's Etiquette "I don't go along with cope better with everyday Book" and "Peg Bracken's they aren't sure that their ideas for complete equaliza- (Cook Book Author) taste is first-class, but they're chores, clever to ber is a Appendix to The I Hate to tion of the sexes, except in "dirty word." people to laugh aloud when Cook Book." Furthermore, afraid to say so. I admit that terms of equal pay for equal my only real talent is wall- "I don't want people to they read me. I used to write she feels that admitting what work," says the Antiocfo Col- admire my writing for its a lot of light verse but many other women would papering but I never pick the lege graduate. "In fact, I right paper — a fact I never double meanings, for its sharp stopped when I realized that have loved to admit but wish women would stop rock- use of words," says the wom- couldn't about such previ- discover until the project is light verse with the excep- ing the boat. There's hardly an who claims she's wanted tion of Ogden Nash's, is ously reverently treated finished," says Miss Bracken any job we can't get today with a smile. to be a writer since her rarely funny. To me, being topics as cooking is responsi- — though we may be paid childhood days in St. Louis, ble for her success as a less than a man would — funny is very important. I There was no decorating where her Dad was superin- guess I just can't get my Starts Today * . . Annual After-Christina* humorist. crisis at her home in Bolinas, and we still have the privilege tendent of schools. "I want tongue put of my cheek." "Humor is almost always Calif., where she lives, with of being treated with cour- serious. What makes the situ- her husband, painter-illustra- tesy and gallantry. I know tor Parker Edwards and Jo- my back muscles are not as Graceful Fine-stemmed ation funny is that it's so brandy snifter. - wine Import true," says the attractive hanna, 13, her daughter by strong as my husband's and Ideol for of Czechoslo- Christmas voklan crys- middle-age wife, mother and a previous marriage. It was that makes me kind of spe- and New tal. Detlcatt FASHION only natural for her to call cial. We women never have Yean, Buy lines mark homemaker-writer. had it so good." them by the the design. "For example," explains in a decorator right at the dozen. •*< ••• ll» Miss Bracken, "given a half start. Does Miss Bracken have hour's notice that company "Otherwise I'd never have any pet peeves in addition to is coming, is the average decided on anything. I'm too the 108 (from the 108 sins of Imported presied-glass woman going to be able to democratic ... I like every- Buddha) she itemizes In her copy of a much more - expensive cut crystal old- fashioned. Exquisitely priced at »l4»

imported chyitcl cham- pagne or com- u pote. Also nlct for fruit •r sheroert. Squora-shaped for contem- I porary serving. tl.W

Angular Swedish cocktail glass. Slick and crystal. Guilts will delicate— Eleaantly never gueu handled •temmed. they're only aperitif ar Triple the Jfc w. cognac price else- alass. Per- where . . . fect for ours art holiday •Konds. RUN FOR YOUR MONEY! Oltf-givlng. Wine or Itc ea. SHOW SHOP JR. DRESSES, COATS and SPORTSWEAR FAMOUS MAKER water. II .M JUNIOR AND JR. PETITE DRESSES, MISSES' DRESSES, COATS and SPORTSWEAR Minis and Maxis NOW ON SALE! GLASSES . . . maisei end manes, all sixai and tleiset. An •ndlnt collection . . . tall and short, imported and domaitic JUNIORS' and MISSES' GIRDLES, BRAS . . . prlced-to-perfection lor your thirst.quenehlng pleasure, 15.99 TO 19.99 regularly 24.00, 28.00, 32.00 leer . . . brandy ... a bit o' bubbly. Wafer . . . wine or You know that you can always use a good dress and we whiikty. VWv» got |mt th» "right" glass, for th. "right" Savt up a storm now at our gnat beverage, for th* "right" occasion. So, stock up an snifters have some beauties in this group—all by very famous makers. FASHION CLEARANCE SALE mov« into and pile up the pilsners, they're going . . . going and may be full swing. SAVI up to Vi.

Dear Ann Landers: In 1966, now on. Yet, how can we hire when you go out for an eve- a wonderful couple who had a sitter for 16-and 17-year- ning. (And P.S. I hope the been our longtime friends olds? boy goes AWAY to college were killed in an automobile Ann Landers Is this incest? Should we soon.) accident. Also killed was their leave them alone? My hus- What awaits you on the 10-year-old daughter. Their band says the horses are al- other side of the marriage only other child, Sherry, was seem to prefer each other. ready out of the barn. What veil? How can you be sure not in the car at the time. Last night when we returned do you say?—Treed In Cleve- your marriage will work? My husband and I had al- from,a late movie, we found land Read Ann Landers' booklet ways loved Sherry. We in- them both asleep in Sherry's Dear Treed: This is not in- "Marriage — What To Ex- vited her to make her home bed. Apparently they dozed off cest. They are not related. pect." Send your request to with us. She was then 12. Our while watching T.V. They The horses may be out of Ann Landers in care of your only child, Billy (age 13), was were in their night clothes the barn but that doesn't newspaper enclosing 50c in thrilled at the thought of hav- and the scene didn't look very mean you should leave the coin and a long, stamped, ing a sister. sister-and-brotherly to me. We barn doors wide open and en- self-addressed envelope. Sherry is now 16 and Billy awakened them and had a courage them to run at will. Ann Landers will be glad to is 17. They go everywhere long talk. They told us they It's going to be awfully hard help you with your problems. together — dances, school are in love. to keep'em down on the farm Send them to her in care o) parties, skating, swimming, Under the circumstances I after they've seen Paree, but this newspaper, enclosing a picnicing. We've encouraged do not feel right about leav- I do think you should try. En- self-addressed, stamped en- them to date others, but they ing them alone at night from gage an older woman to sit velope.

CROCHET THESE YOURSELF Sleeveless vest is easy to crochet using a crochet cross stitch and a . • .. . .;. bulky weight yarn, while the gay and sassy poncho is perfect way to hook Sad Sneaker Listens •..v. . up separates into a nifty combination. Tunic length vest is crocheted ' ' ', in a combination of double crochet and chain stitches. Directions v for each or all available by sending a stamped self-addressed envelop* *~ By JEAN ADAMS great. would be to have a cigarette- '; to the National Hand Knitting Yarn Association, 15 East 26th St., SNEAKER: (Q.) I've been Your solution might be to go free party at your house. •1 • • • . New York, N. Y., 10010. Room 1806AP. No requests will be going out with this guy for in with some other boy or girl Your friends can survive a nina months. My parents Teen Forum whose mother does not forbid few hours without them. They ; . filled without receipt of envelope. ' . don't understand how I feel mmmmmmmmmmmmmm smoking and have the party might even enjoy the clear about him. They forbid me to there. But the best thing air. see him. I try to tell them while they pretend they don't he's not what some people know you're doing it, is not IN NEW JERSEY ITS say he is, but they won't- good for you, or for them, or listen. for your boy friend. It could Crochet a Peek-a-Boo Vest bring much worse trouble la- They won't give him a chance. I have: to sneak out ter. If ttiey would let him By AP NEWSFEATURES year. Crochet-it-yourself buffs are making their own, work- to go with him, and I don't come to see you openly, at "the crocheted put-on is the newest look for young with- ing in whatever colors blend best with the rest of their like to sneak. I'm 15 and he's your home, and if they would its. Simply by picking up a crochet hook and several skeins wardrobe. Generally combining at least three and some- 19. Please help me. — An Un- be friendly and receptive to Oj yarn, handy lasses can crochet a bevy of vests, ponchos, times more hues, and edged with long, long fringe in the happy Sneaker in Kingston, him, they might find he's a FOR FABULOUS FASHION FINDS! and other little accessories — all designed to be done in a same yarn, the poncho Is a new way to keep warm while N.Y. ' much finer boy than they minimum of time. participating in many casual outdoor activities. think. T (A.) Your parents may ob- fhe National Hand Knitting Yarn Association suggests Worked in a yarn of knitting worsted weight, the vests ject to the boy's age. Nine- HURT MOTHER: (Q.) My mat it .beginner start by crocheting a vest. These enchanting and ponchos can be crocheted in any one of the wide va- teen is quite mature for a 15- daughter is in college now. after Christmas accessories, m a wide variety of lengths from mini to maxi; riety of colors, both fashion and basic, in which this yarn year-old girl. Whatever their Her boy friend is, too, but in Spflfr Vat seethrough peek-a-boo look that fells' fashion this comes. objections, they should listen another school. They plan to Winter* Instructions are available only for garments pictured to your viewpoint and you be married in June. Now I've Special Events! - Short and sweet, the sleeveless crochet-it-yourself vest by sending self-addressed, stamped envelope to the National should listen to theirs. learned that when he goes }«' the perfect addition to a shirt and full skirt of mini or Hand Knitting Yarn Association, 15 East 28th Street, New Their letting you sneak out to see her he spends the night 'fliaxf dufnensions. The open lacey waist-length vest, worn York, N, Y., 10010, Room 1806AP. to see him month after month, with her. They say their love at savings you can't Over "a brief skim of a dress, gives the outfit a completely gives them the right. fljpw took. And '4he full-length or tunic length vest, looks This hurts me terribly. It's afford to miss! jjjfeat with paritS' and sftiiru so hard to be around them \ Ponchos, like vests, are enjoying a fashion revival this and know this is happening. Should I be friendly to him? icocktail, evening dressesg * And should they have a tradi- rtfq. 49.50 ?6 125.00 •fc Gourmet's Paradise tional wedding? They want one, a big one. I'm so afraid Metallic*, brocades, silk chiffons, prints, Statft a Traditipn * she will be pregnant. — A satins, velvets, lavishly beaded and se- * Sad Mother in Nebraska. quinned crepes. In Pine By Poppy Cannon (A.) They do have a right , the other half of red onion in to a traditional wedding, and SINGAPORE ~r What,the butter or peanut oil till soft British call a. carport by day to your love and regard. What now and golden. Serve sauce hot they are doing may not be (it is a parking lot to us)— The Fast in bowl or gravy boat. Sprin- (SAVE 21.95 TO 77.00) complete with limousines and right, but this should not keep * kle fried bits of onion on top. you from doing the right cars from all over the world Gourmet Dip satays in sauce before thing. —'becomes every night in eating off skewers. NO SMOKING: (Q.) My dresses * the year a wonderland of food Gado Gado Salad mother says no one should stalls where the meals of all tender beef steak into small Singapore Satays reg. 29.95 to 49.95 Asia appear as if by magic smoke until he or she is 17. I bite-size chunks. Cover meat with Peanut Sauce went to a party last week at Lovely afternoon dresses in pure wools, at brightly lit, clean-cut, with equal parts soy sauce, Unpeeled Young If plain, food stalls. An amaz- the house of a boy who is 14. silks, that will go anywhere this winter' dark molasses and light dry encumber Fingers His mother brought in ash- ing site, and sight, near Clef- sherry wine or dry vermouth. Little Mountains season., J fera Pier close by the world's trays. They were full when Add 1 or 2 cloves mashed gar- of White Rice the party was over. fourth largest seaport. lic and 1 or '/2 inch length of Mangoes (fresh unearned) now $10-$15-$20 Here all kinds of venders- crushed fresh ginger root or with Lime Juice At most parties I go to, the Hindus, Chinese, Malaysians Vt tsp. dry ginger. Cover and GADO GADO SALAD — boys and girls want to smoke. (YOU SAVE 19.95 TO 29.95) 48" Hutch (Drop Lid) ,-, I'm planning a party and I 48" Dia. Round Table —and all types of customers let stand in a nonmetal bowl There are thousands of ver- want my friends to be happy (Extends to 48" x 12") appear to feast upon or take from 20 min. to 2 hours. sions, many calling for bean China Clippar Captain;* Chair at it. What can I say to my China Clipper Mate's ChaFr home fabulous noodle dishes, Thread meat on skewers. curd and other difficult-to-get 36" Dry Sink marvelous yet indescribable mother? I'm 14. — Please mmmmmm.Aeb. coats (Ceramic Tile Insert) Broil over charcoal (no ingredients, but for an inter- rice dishes but most frequent- Help Us Save Our Party, flame, thin ash on top) or esting easy version, you may Sacramento, Calif. reg. 49.95 to 129.95 ly satays (often spelled in under broiler about 5 to 6 use 1 cup each of shredded (A.) If your mother says ' Even one piece of this finely crafted pihe furniture the French fashion sate's) of minutes, turning several green cabbage, bean sprouts Stunning designer coats, in pure wool Indonesian origin. no smoking at parties at your Forstrnanns, Mejto.ni, Imports, including will accent a whole room. You can start a tradition times. Serve with a gravy (canned and well rinsed), house I say fine. If she says all colors, 'blacks and tweeds. in pine now and add to it as you go ajong. You'll ap- These are bits of meat (al- boat filled with: green beans cooked or canned no smoking anywhere for you, most any kind) cut into PEANUT SAUCE —Com- and drained, mix with a gar- and you follow the rule, I say preciate the heirloom quality that hasi been carefully tiny pieces and skewered on bine 1 cup chunky peanut licky bottled French dressing now $38-$48$58 followed by skilled craftsmen. ;'•'•] bamboo spears. (In wealthier butter with 1 cup consomme; spiced with hot red pepper homes sterling silver satay 2 tsp. lime or lemon juice, Vi or liquid hot pepper sauce- There are more than 550,- (YOU SAVE 31.95 TO 71.95) sticks are used.) But bamboo large red onion, chopped, 1 to taste. Arrange on platter. 000 salesmen dealing in whole' is the rule at this unique park- tsp. each dark brown sugar Decorate with 2 sliced toma- sale transactions in the United ing lot which, come nightfall, and soy sauce, salt if needed. toes and 2 hard-cooked eggs, States, according to the takes on the rather grandiose Cook 5 min. Meanwhile fry quartered. Bureau of Labor Statistics. •mmmmmm better coats name of the Satay Club. Not really a club in any sense of reg. to 189.95 the word. Smartly styled tweeds, solid colors, includ- The grandest people in the ing Fur-Trimmed*. , city and the lowliest mingle •Fur products labeled to show country of Sdulre'iltddetback cold Country . here together. Either as an COME HAVE ANOTHER HOLIDAY! T««l« EKttmlon Table (37" SldiCMir ..-.-• Side Chair origin of imported furs. 71"Eilanillto37"x96-) hors d'oeuvre or as the main dish for a supper, our Ameri OUR MAGNIFICENT MAXI COATS now Half-Price! Ctutom Collected Early canized version of Singapore Satays should fit happily,into (SAVE TO 94.95) American Furniture the gastronomic pattern'of ttie ARE NOW A MINIMUM 69.99! United States, for we have adapted them here in the kitchen of an American FORMERLY 90.00 AND 110.00. pure wool ensembles Enlis Hack, friend. (Uncooked chicken ON ROUTE 31 431-1776 breast, lamb liver or shrimp AND JUST FOR GOOD MEASURE, reg. 59.95 to 450.00 may be cooked in the same DAILY to 5 Friday to 9 way.) Town and country perfection in exquisite To serve four, cut V/ lb. THE SAME GOES FOR A tweeds, mohairs, imports, novelties, all in 2 I winter's newest colors. BEAUTIFUL MISSES' REGULAR ] [ now Half-Price! FOR A SWINGING LENGTH WINTER COAT, (SAVE 31.95 TO 225.00) 54.99, DOWN FROM 70.00. designer dresses MAXIS IN MISSES' reg. 89.50 to 495.00 Glamorous couturier dresses in pure silk ; AND JUNIOR SIZES. satins, brocades, lames, velvets, imports. ? SHOP AT Many one-of-a-kind! DON'T jtST SIT THERE. now Half-Price! PARTY LINE RENTALS IT'S WINTER! NO MAIL OR (SAVE 44.75 TO 247.50) / •! HATS FROM 15c — FANCY NOISE MAKERS PHONE ORDERS, PLEASE. • DECORATIONS AND PAPERWARE not all sizes in above price groups, • GAGS. GIFTS and GAMES FRANKLINVSIMON no c.o.d.'s, no mall, no phone orders! (Special Rales for Organizations) Charge Accounts Invited . Rent All Your Party Supplies at 500 BLOOMFIELD AVE., MONTCLAIR 1113 THIRD AVE., SPRING LAKE PLAZA—RT. 35. EATONTOWN—542-4430—SO. OF EAtONtOWN CIRCLE MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER, EATONTOWN lit 4 Mon. thru Frl. 9-9 P.M. — Sat. 9-5:30 P.M. — Sun. }2-4 P.M. ttOPEN DAILY "TIL 9:30, SATURDAY 'TIL t) -WE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK. MIDDLETOWN, N. J.» FRIDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1969 dubwomen Ehtertainecl Fantasy Runs Raryipant in Greenwich Village Ppcl

Patty Duke, the movie's houses with marble, fire- By the Funtastic Five By VIVIAN BROWN television art director, who is Jenkins had lived the teen- electric light sockets, one to places that were inhabited AP Ncwsfeatures Writer an architect, had begun re- age bit first-hand a few years the other, into which he put star, found -a moose head for the bedroom in which there "by some very nice parents One of show businesses search on the younger gener- ago, when daughters Jane and 7'/4 watt bulbs. The fixture with hippy children." : FREEHOLD - The Molly members of the arts and most talented stage design- assumed the shape of a large also were, Japanese paper crafts department, made fes- ation's living habits some Sandy were growing up. But Artists usually dwell in the Pitcher Woman's Club en- ers, George Jenkins, was atomic molecule when it was flowers, a paper lamp set on Joyed a Christmas luncheon tive centerpieces, favors, and years before when he did a he says the first-hand knowl- East Village's loft-like struc- given the task of interpreting set for the Henry Fonda play, edge didn't help him that assembled. a suitcase that became a at the Battleground Country candleholdcrs for the holiday table, a dart beard poster tures, he explains. Their walls Club. A surprise program motif that dominated the a real Greenwich Village pad "Generation." But the Green- much in his design project. "It was the bathtub that are completely bare. It is the for a recent movie. wich Village assignment for "It is really amazing that a man with a heart that was a was part of the "Happy Holi- luncheon. really became a thing. It cost target. A. rock collection and nonartistic types in the Vil- It was more fun than he'd the movie, "Me, Natalie," few years can make such a day" theme, with Mrs. Mrs. Charles Simms be- $5, but the bill for carving it an old-fashioned shaving mir- lage who load their .walls.so had in many a stage assign- gave him broader scope. It difference in a teen era. My George Smith reading "St. gan the program with an ex- with a torch was more than ror threaded their way that the plaster cannot be Nick Visits a Salesgirl" by cerpt from an address given ment, he says. took him to many homes in daughters were four years $50." After the front of the .seen. both the East and West side through the picture. H. I. Phillips. by cartoonist Al Capp. Mrs. The well-known theater con- apart, and completely differ- tub was carved out, the in- Jenkins' set design versatil- of the famous area. Jenkins chose a West Vil- Bert Van Duzer, president, sultant, motion picture and ent in their attitudes, and ner area was cushioned. ity includes 26« Broadway The "Funtastic Five" sang the way they decorated their a parody written by Mrs. announced plans for a Janu- lage apartment for the East shows. He did "Bell, Book ary "Meet Your Candidate rooms." He saved some money on Village drama produced by Louis Goselin, chairman of the old eyeglasses by find- and Candle" and television the luncheon and performed Night," with Freehold Town- For the movie( about a Cinema Center Films because sets for the Mary Martin ship Board of Education Alumnae Seek Funds ing someone who was repro- by Mrs. Goselin and Mrs. A. young Brooklyn girl who ducing them. New ones sell "you'd never find dormer series, the movie "Upi the candidates as speakers. MILLBROOK, N.Y. — Mrs. Committee aides in the area leaves home and tries living David Bird, Mrs. J. Wesley Joseph E. Smith of Rumson, of Bennett alumnae are Mrs. at astronomical sums because windows in the JEast Village," Down Staircase," the Mike Geiselman, Mrs. G a i n c s Other musical entertain- on her own, Jenkins injected he explained. He did see Todd pageants, and - opera ment-was provided by Mrs. N.J., is Bennett College alum- Barrant V. Merrill and Mrs. they are widely collected by Lawrence and Mrs. John a bit of fantasy into the apart- young people. some great federal-style' sets for '-'La Boheme." Schweser, accompanied by Arthur Kelly, accompanied nae local chairman for the na- Porter Hoagland, Rumson; ment design. He fashioned a Mis Cindy Hunter on guitar. by Miss Hunter. Mrs. Vaughn tionwide campaign that seeks Mrs. Merritt Lane, Monmouth chaise lounge out of ao old s $8 million in capital gifts for Hills; Mrs. Richard R. Stout, Mrs. Sal Pediclni, with Gaddis and Mrs. Robert bathtub on legs, decorating it Cuneo were dressed in red a science center, two new res- West Allenhurst; Mrs. James with flowers which were also and green costumes to dis- idence halls and a minimum Leftwich 3rd, Fair Haven; used on the refrigerator and tribute packages during the of six endowed professorships. Mrs. O. Morgan Oliver, Lo- some other appliances in the DANCE gift exchange. cust; Mrs. James F. Joy, kitchen where a dumb-waiter Navesink; Mrs. Elwood Lee was used as an elevator. He CUSSES Jr., Margate and Mrs. Sarah fastened a denuded tree limb Register Noiv! Yacht club Launder Crabbe Bottomley, Toms Riv- to a raiting where it served Hosts Party er. as a clothes tree for kooky hats and helmets, and he sus- HIGHLANDS — More than Similar alumnae com- mittees in other New Jersey pended a pair of enormous 70 invited guests and mem- Quilts, eyeglasses from the ceiling. bers of the Highlands Yacht communities are soliciting Club and Ladies Auxiliary at- the more than 300 Bennett The hanging light fixture was a real brainstorm. He tended their annual Christmas alumnae. State chairmen are party here in the Yacht Club, liked it so well that he event- GREENWICH VILLAGE PAD —Chaise Lounge fashioned out of bathtub highlights Pillows Mrs. Henry P. Foster, Scotch Bedle Place. A buffet supper ually put it in his own home living room (at left) for 'Me Natalie1 set designed by George Jenkins. Dart .board Here is a guide for launder- Plains and Mrs. C. Lawrence in a fashionable area of New was served. poster and suitcase that becomes a table fire part of kooky bedroom decoration. Mrs. David Stark, new aux- ing sleep products filled with Keller, Short Hills. York. He fastened double iliary president, gave the wel- . polyester fiber-fill, says Mrs come and introduced officers Sylvia Meehan, county horn •Ort'TAPwdTUMILINtt who will serve in 1970 with economist. her: Mrs. Edward J. Bunt- Some familiar brand name: ALL ASM IHCL. TUNS ing Sr., vice president; Mrs. for polyester fibers are: D.ao wri ADULTS Esther Dennis, secretary and ron, Fortrel, Kodel and Vy TOTS ACCIITU fr*m 1W cron. PRICE YIARS IN SPICIAL CLAKM Mrs. Harold Hull, treasurer. Also introduced were Frank Some pillows filled witl Thomas, new commodore of polyester fiberfill are made t LEAH MAUER the Yacht Club, his staff of be washable; some are no MINDING SCHOOL OF DANCE officers, James Farrell, vic« Many carry hang tags givin SPECIALS IT I. FRONT ST., RID SANK commodore; David Stark, tested care instructions 747-MI2 secretary and Jack Johnston, When no Instructions are giv FOR THE treasurer; en, and the pillow Ls designw FOR to be washable, these step: FREE R6AR PARKING may be followed: PRICE- Immerse the pillow in luke FRIDAY & warm water with soap or de tergent added. Finast Create a flow of washin TUCKER'S water through the pillow b SATURDAY "BE FITTED BY EXPERTS" repeated hand compressions Severe twisting of the pillow should be avoided. Do not wash in machine. WINTER SALE Rinse thoroughly in clea: water and press or squeezi the pillow to remove exce: water. > Hemove remaining wate: OVEN-READY by spinning in an automatic washing machine. Dry at high temperature setting. When no instructions ar given on the label of comfor- ters and mattress pads to b washable (If the ticking i: treated for shrink resistance) these steps may be followed Machine wash in warm suds (100 F) using synthetic dc tergent or soap plus a watei conditioner. Set machine fo: a three to five minute wasl cycle-use special fabric cycl If availabe, suggests Mrs, WHOLE Meehan. Remove the article from For Roasting, Frying, Broiling machine after spin-dry cycle. TA lbs. Average Weight It may then be tumble drie at medium temperature se ting for 15 to 20 minutes o: C until dry. In order to assur Cut or Split Up 29 the original fresh, fluffy ap pearance, remove from drye as soon as drying is complete Santa Gets CHICKEN ROASTING I .CELEBRATE! Name Brand 'com-io A Requests QUARTERS CHICKENS LONG BRANCH — The di advantaged youngster mat BREAST WITH WINGS, lb I ing progress in an affluent so- LEGS WITH BACKS FRESH WINTER FESTIVAL ciety has been advertising- oriented, Samuel E. Volovick, OF SAVINGS public information directo for the Monmouth Community Action Program, Inc., FROM (MCAP), who has been play ing Santa Claus to the youth "VANITY FAIR. disclosed. Mr. Volovick said this is a FRENCH The world's prettiest shapers come to you good sign and is indicativ that children in MCAP da at special celebration prices! care and drop-in centers un- Girdles and pantie girdles in colors der proper supervision wil soon be ready to fit into the FRIES you love! Mate them with your favorite CREAM mainstream of society. Vanity Fair bras. All designed for Mr. Volovick observed tha children have been asking for IINAST smoothest control in nylon and Lycra® spandex. name brand items for Christ Regular or lb. RICHMOND Come, join in the Festival arid save. HURRY... mas, which reveals that they arc reading and watching Krinkle Cut pkg. All Varieties soon everything returns to regular prices. communications media. The public information di Fashion Lights Pull-on Girdl. rector said he visited home: SMI Treat Pretzel Thins lib.pkg.591c 9 where poverty and misery Saran Wrap Jumbo 100 ft. roll59c Rag. (9.00 NOW $6.95 have become a way of life Barcolene Fabric Softener quart bot. 73c Every Body'i Tricot Bra "In contrast," he remarked, Martinson's Freeze Dried Coffee 8 oz. jar 1.59 '. 32-34 A cgp 32-31 BC cup« Lady Scott Bathroom Tissue, Ass'M • 2c Off... 2 to pkg. 26c "these children will accept Scott Placemats _..., 24 to pkg. 33c., Rag. (4.00 NOW $2.95 anything gratefully and re- Bultoni Meat Ravioli „ 15 oz. pkg. 37c • Ftlhion Short Lag Pant!*, flects their need for more at- Ketbltr Bacon Toast lOoz. pkg.41c Rag. (9.00 NOW (4.95 tention. Buny Dippy Canoes 5V4 oz. pkg. 3 for $1 Faihlon Pantia Brief.' : "I wish that I could spend Rag, 7.00 NOW (4.95 more time with these youngs RBR THIS COUPON C MFG LETTUCE E»arybody't 8ra tors in an effort to help them WORTH 1O 32-36 A cup 32-38 8C cupi and show them a better way CRISP - LEAFY Towardi Ih. purckau of • 2 lb. can of ftag (4.00 • NOW (2.9S of life," he concluded. HILIS BROS. COFFEE head SLAVIC CUSTOM ICEBERG While American young- Limit (11-Good it SeperFinist sters are putting their gifts thru Saturday, Dec. 27tt TUCKER'S under the tree, Slavic chil- dren go to sleep on a bed PRICES EFFECTIVI IN AU STORES ON FRIDAY A SATURDAY, DECEMBER 26th & 27th JHE SHAPEMAKEfcS of straw and hay on Christ- mas eve to share in Ehrist's 139 JfrOADWAV LONG IRJ.NCH humble birth. * • TOEDAIL Y REGISTER. RED BANK-MrDDLETGWN, N. I.i FRIDAY, DECEMBER 26,

BEAUTY MOH-niB-WEO. SHAMPOO & SET On-the-Mall $1.95 Superama Shopping Ctr. THURS-FRI.-SAT. Sl.fS Henry A. Collins of Red junior, will join her class- and Arts, Philadelphia. A Miss Mary Dellert, Atlan- Elizabeth Isherwood, daugh- grade average of 3.50 or high- New Shrewsbury Bank has enrolled in Manhat- mates in New York City Jan. graduate of Red Bank Catho- tic Highlands, has been ter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard er, out of the 4.0 grading sys- THURSDAY SPECIAL 542-9447 542-0745 tan School of Printing of New- 5, to board a Trans-World lic High School, she will be- elected treasurer of the fresh- Isherwood Jr., of 144 Avenue tem. Tom is a freshman, ma- PERMANENT "f95 ark. While there, he will learn Airlines charter flight to Pa- come associated with St. Pe- man class at Pfeiffer College of Two Rivers, Rumson, and joring in aerospace engineer- Open Wed. & Frf. Eves. WAVE / the techniques of Photo Off- ris. Miss Gans is a member ter's Hospital, New Bruns- in recent elections. She is the Miss Amy Judith Halbsteln, ing. He was a 1968 graduate OTHER LOCATIONS IN set Lithography including pro- of the 17th junior class to wick. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Ber- cf Red Bank High School. IELMAR & W. LONG BRANCH cess camera, color stripping, participate in Lake Erie Col- Monmouth County students John Dellert, 71 West High- nard M. Halbstein, #5 Goose- Steven Fabian, son of Mr. Tha abova ipaciali do not platemaking and offset press- lege's winter term abroad. enrolled at The Berkeley land Ave., Atlantic Highlands. neck Point, Oceanport. includa major holiday weeks. and Mrs. Edward Fabian of work. He is married to the She is the daughter of Mr. School, East Orange, include Miss Dellert is a 1969 gradu- Thomas P. Egan, son of 4 Greenwood Place., Middle- former Patrick C. Van Pelt and Mrs. James H. Gans of Helen Smith, 108 Rosewood ate of Henry Hudson Regional Thomas R. Egan, 301 Rumson town, has been elected presi- of Red Bank. They live with Bowne Road, Locust. Drive, Cliff wood Beach; Bon- High School and is an English Road, Little Silver, was dent of the freshman class LOOK YOUR their seven children at 27 Miss Sandra J. Eitner, Riv- nie Tllton, 3012 West Bangs major at Pfeiffer. named to the "president's at St. Francis College, Lor- Worthly St. er and Surf City, Monmouth Ave., Neptune; Christine Two area students at the list" at Indiana Institute of etto, Pa. A graduate of Mater PRETTIEST k Instead of returning to the Beach, received a diploma in Elizabeth Hayes, 50 River- Preparatory School, Cham- Ind., for the fall quarter of Dei High School, New Mon- ON THAT SPECIAL DAY Lake Erie College campus in x-ray technology at the 163rd view Ave., Neptune City, and bersburg, Pa., have returned the current school year. To mouth, he is an accounting Painesville, Ohio, after the commencement exercises of Patricia Fries, 11 Taylor home for the Christmas Holi- receive the academic distinc- major and is active in the holidays, Miss Lucy Gans, a the Franklin School of Science Road, Matawan. days. They are Miss Mary tion, a student must earn a Rifle, Ski and Drama Clubs.

When The Occasion Calls CHAMPAGNE Five Good Reasons For Having | Your Wedding at the

Hare now, a collection of Molly Pitcher beautiful Spring wedding dresses, as well as dress- " MOTOR INN es for your bridal party, 1. PRESTIGE SETTING that has long been I and "Mothers of the I famous as the scene of Monmouth County's] Wedding." All selected most Important weddings. I to float you down the aisle and make a perma- 2. FINE FOOD prepared by Chef Uegene ' nent memory for anyone Menton and his staff that will please all your who beholds them. Ah THE | guests. me ... LOVE LANE 3. ENCHANTING ROOMS that are a delight dotes on its brides . . . to the eye. There's FREE PARKING for 400 to smooth the way* to a cars, too! beautiful wedding. 4. SUPERB SERVICE that will make your WEDDING guests feel like visiting royalty. Brides please phone for VctvtdtotU appointment —741-4819 5. WONDERFUL TOM ROBERSON who WINES & LIQUORS knows more, and cares more, about running P.S. . . . We're really ex- a memorable wedding than anyone in the cited about the early ar- DAVIDSON'S N. Y. STATE county. rival of our SPRING PAGE BRIDAL FASHIONS. CHAMPAGNE & DON'T WAIT! For details call Tom now at SPARKLING BURGUNDY SH 7-2500

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By ASSOCIATED PRESS Willis Reed playing him to go it," explained Frazier. "I try mistakes. I should have had Otto Moore in to have anoth- two critical free throws with the defending champs re- Goodrich with 24. Don Nel- Son paced Boston with 21. How long Is a second? to the middle, Bellamy spun to get the ball as close to the them waving their arms er big long - armed guy in 31 seconds left and Detroit mained in the Eastern Divi- Baltimore canned six free Well, the final second at Mad. left and drove underneath to basket as possible without hit- around to disconcert the there with Bellamy." ahead 109-108. sion cellar. ison Square Garden last score with one second left. ting the rim. With Reed scoring 18 of his Dick Barnett scored .23 throws in the final minute to Knicks and I should have sent Elsewhere, Baltimore held night was long enough for (1) Time Called "We practice it, but it's game • high 33 points, the points for New York and off Philadelphia 121-113 and stave off Philadelphia despite Walt Bellamy to put Detroit The Knicks immediately never worked before. I usual- Knicks raced to several matched Bellamy with 14 in San Francisco stopped Cin- a 41-point performance by the ahead 111-110, (2) Coach Bill called time out, gaining pos- ly throw the ball too high, too NBA Standings ll-point leads In the first the third period, while Fra- cinnati 124-120 in overtime. 76ers' Billy Cunningham. van Breda Kolff of the Pis- Cunningham, who al- session at midcourt. Walt long, too short or over the EASTERN DIVISION half. But Jimmy Walker, zier tallied 20 and Bradley 18. In the American Basket- W I. Pet. OB so grabbed 13 rebounds, tons to make two mistakes Frazier arched a long pass backbard." Dave Bing and Moore com- Both clubs were hit, the ball Association, Washington N«w York 30 « .83S — scored 26 points in the second and (S) Willis Reed to give toward the basket and, while "All I know,' said Heed, Baltimore . ..-23 12 .e3T 6U bined for all the Detroit points Knicks hitting 55.6 per cfent trounced Pittsburgh 131-112 the New York Knicks an Milwaukee 32 11 .829 ^<& half and pulled the 76ers to Dick Barnett picked off Bella- is that can't come down with Philadelphia 1* II -BOO 11 in a 19-7 burst over the final and the Pistons 56.5 Bellamy and Los Angeles beat Ken- amazing 112-111 National Bas- Cincinnati 45 si *n U 5V4 minutes of the half to 116-113 with less than a my, Reed leaped and in one the ball or it's all over. Datrolt .-...13 JJ .371 1«H made 12 of 15 shots but tucky 105-101. ketball Association victory. motion banked the ball In fact, I thought it was all Boston U il .3M MM tend the Pistons off with a missed all three free throws. minute to go. But after miss- 1 WESTERN DIVISION 1st in 2 Years The countdown to the long- through the hoop as the buz- over when Bellamy scored. Atlanta 42 IS .«M — 56-55 lead. Bill Russell is gone from ing a shot in an attempt to tie zer went off and the season's The Only Play Cut Francisco IT 17 .BOO Vt, Phoenix' triumph over Bos- the score, he fouled out with est second started when Bill Ohlcaajo IT 20 .m> - Bellamy Falters the National Basketball Asso- Bradley sank a jump shot 12th sellout crowd of 19,500 "If you're down by a point I»I Angeles 15 1» .441 Walker scored 13 points in ciation, but the memories. .. ton was the first over the Cel- 41 seconds left and two free Sin Dleto It 11 .417 with 17 seconds left, putting went wild over the Knicks' with a second left," echoed Phoenix IS II .417 the second period and fin- bitter and sweet. . .linger on. tics in the Suns' two-year his- throws each by Gus Johnson, the Knicks in front 110- 30th triumph in 36 games. Van Breda Kolff, "that's the Seattle 13 23 .31*II ished with ,32. Bellamy The Russell-less Boston Cel- tory. Center Jtm Fox, with no Jack Marin and Kevin Lough- Today's Oamea 109. The Pistons then worked only play you can use. I told MllwauX«e at Detroit kept the Pistons in the game Russell to contend with, ery accounted for the final "We call that the Boston San Francisco »t Philadelphia tics bowed to Phoenix 127-116 the ball to Bellamy, the play, because Bill Russell them not to let the ball get Atlanta v>. Cincinnati at Cleveland during the second half with yesterday in the season's first scored 31 points, followed by spread. Marin led the Bullets New York at Loa A£te!*a 8-foot-ll ex-Knick, and, with and the Celtics used to work underneath, but I made two Bojton at Stitlli 20 of his 24 points but missed nationally televised game and Paul Silas with 25 and Gail with 31 points. Rutgers Back Sparks North MIAMI (AP) - Eighty pro football scouts watched Christnight's North-South all- star game and probably not one showed up to see Rut- gers' Bruce Van Ness. Van Ness showed 'em. "I came down here hoping I might do well enough to get a shot with the pros," said the 210-pound . "But I never thought I would get this lucky. Several scouts have showed an interest in me in the past few minutes." Van Ness romped for 74 yards in 14 carries as the North workhorse in a 31-10 victory. He was named the Yanks' most valuable player. "He'll have a lot of people after him now," said Joe Thomas, who hunts talent for the . "I've been saying all week that Van Ness Is a competi- tor," said North Coach Jack Mollenkopf of Purdue. "Now somebody will pay attention." Defensive Scrooge It was Nebraska's Al Lar- son who turned into a de- fensive Scrooge to kill the South's last hope of rising again. With the Yanks ahead, 14-10, and Bill Cappleman of HAND STAND FOR FOUR — North's' Bruce Van Nest (31) of Rutgers does a hand stand at the completion Florida State marching the of a four-yard gain in the second period yesterday. Making the (top for the South is Clovis Swinney (56) of Rebs, the Cornhusker swiped Arkansas State, with an assist from Tony Cline (85,), University of Miami. Van Ness was votad the most valu- 1 a South pass and raced 88 LIAVI THE DRIVING TO HIM — New York Kniclu Cazxio Ruitell 1331 goat up yards to put the game on ice. able player in the North's 31-10 victory. (AP Wirepho*o> en a driving layup last night against tho Detroit Pist-oru, despite attempted block Larson had helped Nebras- by ihe Detroit Pistons' Terry Dischinger (43). Others in on the play at Madison ka thrash Georgia 45-6 Just Square Garden are, from loft, Piston McCoy McLemora (18) and Knick Dick Bar- five days earlier in the Sun natt 112). The Knicks won the NBA game. 112-1II. 1AP Wirephoto) Bowl. The game was billed as a battle of quarterbacks. Al- Everything's Coming Up though all four entries did well, their talented arms didn't produce the expected Christmas Holidays fireworks. It started off wild enough Frigid for Ra ms- Vikings though. Cappleman arched < a 79- By MIKE RATHET doesn't do that, anyone holding a warm container in ,his yard, bomb to Louisiana MINNEAPOLIS, ST. PAUL (AP) - A 30-man work hands will be belter off." No Joy for Kings Tech's Tommy Spinks on the force put the final touches on Operation Clean-Up at HAM 'EQUALIZERS' game's first play. It came 47 snow-blotched Metropolitan Stadium today as the final few By ASSOCIATED PRESS games and, barring injury, the NHL's West Division to seconds after the opening seats went on sale for tomorrow's Menefee, however, admitted many of the measures the kickoff — and the Rebels struggle for survival between the Los Angeles Rams and Rams were taking — such as offering toe players iour It wasn't exactly a ho, ho, is a cinch to shatter both the 16 games. assists and scoring records Philadelphia scored all of didn't score another touch- Minnesota Vikings. different type shoes — were to counter-balance the psycho- ho holiday for the Los Ange- down. The crew worked around the clock clearing the last for defensemen. Both records its goals in the first period logical effects of the possibility that tomorrow will dawn les Kings. were set last year with Orr Cappleman hit 10 of 19 traces of snow from the 47,900-seat park — setting for to- cold and snowy. accumulating 64 points and to knock off Oakland and passes for 190 yards, but he morrow's Western Conference championship game. Removed 3,000 miles from "The cold is not the big problem people think," said home by the National Hockey Chicago's Pat Stapleton pick- take over third place in the threw the costly Larson in- 300-MAN CREW League schedule, the Kings ing up 50 assists. West. terception. Terry Bradshaw Originally, plans called for a 300-man crew in anticipa- Menefee. "If you think about the cold you're going to be showed ability that may send tion that the snow removal problem would be huge. But cold. So the thing is not to think about it. We well know absorbed a 7-1 shellacking The Kings and Bruins were The Flyers struck quickly, from Boston on Christmas him to some team in the Jan- snow which began falling Wednesday ended yesterday morn- that soldiers in war lie down in trenches in the snow and go scoreless for one period be- bunching all of their goals in uary draft's first round, but night. That, believe it or not, ing, enabling the smaller crew to handle the job by them- to sleep without any ill effects. fore unassisted goals by Es- eight minutes, 54 secwids, the, Louisiana Tech ace selves. was an improvement over posito and Derek Sanderson with Jim Johnson, Dick the night before, Christmas couldn't score points. He was At the same time, George Menefee, the Rams' trainer, "This isn't exactly like that but they are going into in the first VA minutes of the Cherry and Simon Nolet hit- 9 of 15 for 90 yards. experimented with the possibility of having his warm- battle and they should be able to stop thinking about it just Eve, when the Kings were second period triggered a six- ting. 5»aten'8-l at Toronto. On the south side, Arkan- weather clients from Los Angeles drink heated Gatorade,. like soldiers." goal Boston explosion. Doug Favell, making only sas State middle guard Clov- the liquid refresher many teams are using now to replenish In other NHL games last In addition to his goal and his fifth appearance in goal is Swinney was the MVP. It the body juices lost during pro football's 60-roinute wars. night, Philadelphia trimmed assist, Orr picked up four for Philadelphia, gained his made it 2-of-2 for the school. "Most teams take the liquid cold but I think it may Oakland 3-1 and Minnesota stitches in a second period first victory, kicking out 31 Linebacker Bill Bergey was be of a little more value to take it warm," Menefee ex- YEAR-END PANELING tied Chicago 4-4. fight with Bill Blett. Orr and shots. Gerry Ehman's second last year's most valuable plained. "I was skeptical at first, but it does seem to Phil Esposito led the Bos- Flett both got two-minute period goal spoiled his shut- player here and the two men have a couple of advantages.. It might be our secret ton rout with two goals and minor penalties at 5:42 of the out. are the only ones to repre- weapon. two assists while Ken Hodge period and were out of the Minnesota came back from sent Arkansas State in the "It's got to keep you warm like hot tea or hot bouillon, also scored twice and Bobby penalty box less than 15 a two-goal deficit to gain the North-South game's 22-year and it does have the advantage over those drinks of re- Orr, the NHL's leading seconds when they tangled tie with Chicago. history. plenishing the system so much quicker. And even if it CLEARANCE scorer, picked up a goal and again, incurring majors at an assist, increasing his point 7:55. total to 50. RUSTIC String Stretched Orr has 40 assists in 33 The victory stretched Bos- Inability to Capture Big Ones BARN BOARD ton's unbeaten string against NHL Standings • 1ST QUALITY $099 MOUSE • FRE-FINISHED KAST BIVISION Clouds Cowboy Title Chances W I. T Pl«. <•»' .4,8 SHEETS RE