Your Want Ad The Zip Code Is Easy To Place- for Mountainside is Just Phone 686-7700
VOL, 9 _ No. 24 J Glsil Po«fog. MOUNTAINSIDE, NJ. THURSDAY, JUNE 1, 1967 PubNihed Each TnuFiday fcy Tfumar Fyblithing C§rp. Subfffipftsn ht 15 Cents Per Copy Paid •iMauniaimid*, N,j. 2 N.w P,o»,,J«nr, Road, Mountain.id.. N.J. 07092 $4 V«Bfl» Bid opening Board approves set June 21 at Deerfield proposal to open Fall 1968, target date for opening of new wing dead-end streets Bids on eonsffuction of an addition to Deer- field School on Ceno-al ave. In Mountainside An application for a subdivision which will streets but would not take on tfie additional ex- will be opened by the Board of Education at result in making a through street of Ridge and pense of creating cul-de-sacs. He said the a special meeting 'In the all-purpose room of Heckel drives, both presently dead ends, re- cost would be much higher than the $1,500 fig- the school at 8 p.m. June 21, ceived approval from the Mountainside Plan- ure mentioned by Diliey. School authorities are hoping that bids can ning Board Mondiy night over ttie lengthy and * • • be awarded shortly after the opening and that often heated protests of residents o f the two BOARD MEMBERS NOTED mat the creation work can be started early in July, The addition sti-eets. of baek-to-baek cul-de-sacs would be in viola- is expected to be completed In time for the The board voted the approval after listening tion of the borough's subdivision ordinance. opening of school in September, 1968, for an hour and a quarter to statements from They approved the application witii the pro- An $845,000 bond issue for the addition many of the approximately 50 area residents vision that "special attention" be given to in- was approved by Mountainside voters on Oct. who crowded into the small courn'oom at Bor- stallation of traffic control signs and that 11 by the narrow margin of 784.638, The ough Hall where the meeting was held. Mayor lighting be installed on Ae sB-eet. The motion referendum was the second attempt made by Frederick Wilhelms abstained from voting, also carried a recommendation mat a single the school board to win approval for additional noting that the issue will have to come before name be adopted for the snreet. flie Borough Council and "I don't want to preju- The board vote was greeted by calls from the school space. In May, 1966, a proposal for dice Council." a $1,785,000 bond Issue was defeated by a crowd that "you had your minds made up"bo- margin of three to one. The subdivision application was made by fore hearing what area residents had to say, The bond issue approved in October provides Samuel Enterprises of Mountainside, which Diliey, however, told the board "we feel we plans to develop the section of land between the have had an adequate opporttmity to present our $630,000 for construction costs, $25,000 lor two dead-end streets. alterations to existing rooms, $65,000 lor site (Continued on page 2) Improvement, $35,000 for equipment, $45,000 David Diliey of 1168 Ridge dr., principal for architects and engineering fees, $30,000 ^okesman for me area residents opposing the for .legal fees and contingencies and $15,000 opening of the rwo streets, called on the board for purchase of a 7/8-acre ttact of land at the 1 to avoid the transformation of Heekel-Ridge Town warms up enffance to the school, drives into a cross-town artery." • * « In a half-hour presentation illusttated by a PLANS DRAWN UP for the addition caU for series of home-made charts an4 maps, he to cool weather 10 new classrooms, a special service room, claimed that opening of die two streets bring a lunchroom, expanded shop facilities and a out-of-town traffic through the area. school office. * * * at pool opening When the new wing Is completed, three MOST PRESENT CROSS-TOWN traffic uses classes from Echebrook School and three Rt, 22 and^ Summit lane, he said, adding rtiat he Children were gathering outside the gates believes "These two cross-town arteries ade- of the Mountainside municipal pool at" 9:15 from Beeehwood School will be moved Into a.m. Memorial Day for the first opening day Deerfield to relieve overcrowding in those quately serve the purpose." . A through street at Hackel-Ridge drives of the season winch began at 11 o'clock. two buildings. Pool Director Robert Anderson estimated The school board expects to move its offices would become "a one-direction roller coaster" because of the steep slope of the sfreet, he said. that approximately 300 persons aimed out in into the oldest section of Echobrook.jtrhichwUl spite of me cold weather and the cold water, be vacated by the three classes. The board In addition, he said, witii parking on both sides, at present rents space in the Benninger die street is not wide enough for heavy two-way Accordlni to Anderson, the pool had been traffic. "It is most hazardous," he stated. filled only the week prior to the opening, building on Rt, 22. "I don't know what the temperature is," he It is expected that the board will study Omer hazards exist atdrlveways because the RECOVERY COMPLETE—-Miss Audrie Salerno of Mountainside, quirements last Jsrtirary. She is now on die staff of Stelton School slope of the sweet creates blind spots, and at said, "but it's cold." People ware swim- the blda for several days b^ore contracts who has recovered from a serious cancer operation, will re- for me retarded in Edison, where she finds tht youngsters "very ming anyway, although most just dippped their are awarded in the seven major categories: the enn-ance from Summit rd. because of the ceive her degree in special education fro m Newark State College lovable and very lovlgpi" curve in that so-set, he said, feet in the water. general constructed, steel andiron, plumbing, in Union next Thursday. Miss Salerno completed her degree re- heating and ventilating, electrical work, kitchen (Echo Photo by Bob Baxter) Diliey also told the Planning Board that, al- This is the first year that the pool will equipment and special equipment. though there are now no sweet lights in the be open for a full season. According to area, ttiese would be needed if there were more Mrs. William Ditzel, membership is still Specifications, bid forms and otter in- open for families. Then is a Unit of 825 structions to bidders are available In the of- fftfHc going through. Heavier traffic also would create a need for additional policing of family memberships for use of the pool, and fices of the board architects, Elsasser & Serious illness blessing ip disguise at the present time there are about 10 open- Miller otf J2O13 Mvorrls Av*e^* UnioiL ^ , - < the area, he said, * NoHng that the borofigh's Master Man calls Ings. • • . -.'•*>.;-•*«•"• ! for eventual opening of fee wo so-eets, he told Senior and single memberships are un- anioufeiting to 10 pii£ £^ft.' ftf tile Ud^and a*" tier— limited. The cost for a family, regardless of tiflcate of consent and surety to guarantee the board "we have been advised the Master Ex-cancer patient ledrns tastinglesson Plan can be changed legally.1* Ae number of members, is $80" per year, that, in case the contract is awarded to the plui a $20 initiation fee for new members. bidder, he will execute it wiftin two weeki. "Out of something tad, something good al- which left her voiceless, with a paralyzed neck pity, A kind of 'why did this have to happen to Diliey recommended that instead of opening the two so-eets, "back-to-back cul-de-sacs" The cost for single members is $40 a year, ways comes." and left arm and unable to eat solids; After six mo* thing," and for senior members it is $15, she said. That is the philosophy of acceptance by which weeks in the hospital, she was sent home and One of her visitors cured her of those feel- be created, He said the cost differential would then for several months underwent radiation be "mlnor,,,about $1,500" and, in addition to * • • Audrie Salerno of 1482 Barton dr., Mountain- ings. A door-co-door salesman who had had THE BATHHOUSES WERE stUl not com- Young observing side, has lived for flie past six years, since treatments several times a week, his voice-box removed because of cancer, he avoiding traffic hazards, the dead-end streets August 1961 when she was first told she had * * * would keep their "park-like setting" with pleted for the Memorial Day opening. How- camti to see her to show that cancer could be aesthetic appeal, ever, Anderson noted that "rest room facil- cancer, GRADUALLY SHE RECOVERED and now overcome, ', * * * ities and shower facilities are ready for use," 4G^year mark Now fully recovered and scheduled to receive shows no sign of her bout with the dread "He was so courageous and kind, he had such A sundeck remains to be finished and paint- a degree from Newark State College in Union disease except for the scar from the operation. HIS TALK BROUGHT applause from the a good sense of humor. There he was-—and ho crowd which filled almost all the chairs in die ing and lighting is still needed, he said. next Thursday, she says that her illness was, in She calls the scar her "battle swipe," had been so much sicker than I—-back at his The pool will be officially opened for the in bank service a sense, a blessing since it taught her accep- room and left a few persons standing at the en- year on June 24. tance, companion and the courage of the hu- Her parents, Mr, and Mrs, C, A, 8»terno, old job and doing fine," she recalls, B-anee. Walter W. Young of 14S4 Deer parti. Moun- remember that all through her illness and diffi- * • * The unfavorably weather has dampened ttie man spirit. Otiier speakers, also area residents opposed hopes of tennis players if not fli» swimmers. tainside, will celebrate his 40th anniversary as She was a college stvdmt in ttie process of cult time of treatment, Audrie displayed un- THAT VISIT HELPED her to accept the to opening the streets, cited hazards which an employee of the National State Bank, Eliza- believable courage, reality of her illness, It als o taught hit that William Ditzel, chairman of the Recreation B-ansferring from Falrle^DlcklnsonUniver- would result from increased traffic on a steel Commission, has reported some delay in beth. siry to Newark State College to major in spe- "We were the ones who were frightened and an attitude of courage and confidence would aid with blind spots and potential danger to children A native of PhiWidWphia, Pa., Young trans- her recovery. getting the tennis courts ready for use. cial education when the cancer was discovered, distraught. She went through it all so bravely. living on me street. According to Ditzel, the coating which was ferred from che Philadelphia National Bank to She never, seemed to doubt that she woujd get By September, 1964, she started teaching Asked by Planning Board members "where EUzibeth1 when "Ms1BflMsr*s position broutft A »«*%« .IffiJfcaiTOldjflpmUfrst showed up a trittaMe retarded class In MttiwituShehad to be put an the courts last Monday wu net in a routine medical examination she underwent well," her mother says, all this additional traffic would come from," put on because of the rain. He said the him to Elizabeth. for the transfer. Audrie confesses that when she was in the previously resumed her studies at Newark State residents of the two sweets said that many on a part-time basis, courts may be ready by this weekend buf In those days, a young bank deck did a little A partial thyroldectomy was performed hospital at first she had "a bifi attack of self- cars now using the road through the Watchung "no promises." of everything, he recalls. He served at a book- • She completed her degree requirements in Reservation would be diverted to die new keeper, note teller and did hand porting In a January of this year and receives her degree through street, which the speakers said would large Boston type ledger. this month. She joined the Stelton School for the be "faster" tiian die Reservation road, where retarded in Edison at die beginning of tills traffic is slowed by curves. He later was a commercial teller for Mveral school year. Speaker after speaker appealed to me board School vandalism years before being assigned as assistant to the The educable retarded in her class are, she not to deso-oy the "pretty" and '"quaiM" officer in charge of the loan department. says, "very lovable and very loving. They love character of die streets by opening Aim to Young was named assistant cashier on Jan. to laugh and they are so easily made happy." mrough traffic. halted at Deerfield \ 16, 1954, and assistant vice-president on April * * * • As tiie arguments became more heated, sev- 1, 1963. He Is in charge of commercial and in- SHE FEELS THAT the validity of her philo- era! persons attempted to speak at tile same Deerfield School in Mountainside was free of stallment loans. sophy of acceptance is proven In her class, time, Ttm tension was broken at one point when vandalism last weekend for tin first time in \ Young resided In Rose lie Park before moving "Those parents who accept and love these a court reporter attending on behalf of Samuel several weeks, apparently as a result of a to Mountainside 27 years ago. He served «s children just as they are are happy and their Enterprisei to make a stenographic Branseript public appeal for citizen cooperation which • secretary to the Board of Assessors in Moun- children are happy. Those who don't,,," her asked for "a little cooperation from tte au- may have frightened off youngSB»rs who have tainside from 1949 to 1962, He also is a past voice trails off with a sigh. dience" so that he could obtain an accurate been damaging school property, president of the Association of Municipal As- Her interest in handicapped children started record of whit was said, bringing chuckles A w>jek ago. Dr. Levin B, Hanigan, schools sessors of Union County, years ago -when she worked as an aide in from the crowd, superintendent, called on the public to notify He also is a past president of ttie Mountain- Children's Specialized Hospital, Mountainside, Jeremiah CDwyer, attorney for Sol Brazer police if they see anyone committing acts of side Kiwanis Club, He has served on the club's "It was then I first realized that every human of Samuel Enterprises, told the Planning vandalism at the school. board icf governors for seven of the past 11 being is a manifestation of God—the source of Board mat tiie developer would cooperate in Police reported mis week thatthfey have re- any way he could with residents of the two ceived no calls on any Incidents. Dr. Hanigan years, as chairman of their boys* and girls' (Continued on page 2) reported that the weekend passed without any committee and in charge of their public rela- vandalism, for the first time in three or four tions. UiiiiiitiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiliraiiiHtiuiniiniiiMtiHliiiiunHiiifiHiHiiiiinHUiiiiiiiiiiiiiim iiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiniiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiHHMUg weeks, During World War II, he waj a member of Deerfield has in recent weeks been a center Flotilla 306 Auxiliary, U.S. Coast Guard, ba§so of vandalism which, according to school au- at Port Newark. Young has charge of tta PROFILE—Charles Shomo [ thorities, has resulted in damage estimated at flotilla's public relations for the nonberaAa- $500 to $100 ln'mmnali alone, Windows have trict of New jersey and held ttie rank of petty For Bje first Ume in five years, Charles been smashed and scratched and > obscenities officer. have been scrawled on walls both outdoors and Young 18 a member of Atlas Lodge 121, Shomo of 543 Woodland ave,. Mountainside, can sit and watch a Little League game un- inside. (Continued on page 2) interrupted. Not that Shomo, who has held Dr, Hanigan and Deerfield Principal Herbert all kinds of positions in die League, is not Brown said last week thatthey believe children active in Ae baseball program; it's just that in the school system are primarily responsible. his job this year—-as chairman—involves They said youngsters have interfered witii Chamber concert all me preliminary work (assigning team man- custodians doing their cleaning chores by ring- agers, players, making up game schedules, ing bells, throwing stones and climbing onto etc). By rtie time the season opened ttiis the building, They also reported eases of chil- tickets available year, he was able to sit down and relax a dren riding motor scooters around school pro- Tickets are now available for the inaugural little, perty at top speed. concert of "Pathways in Music," the recently Shomo has lived all his lite in Mountain- Brown said last week he believes it is time formed organization dedicated to the per- side. He was born 38 years ago in the house "to get tougher" "with the vandals. Imposing formance of chamber music. The concert will at 571 Woodland ave. where his parents sail stiffer penalties and holding parents responsi- be held June 11 at 8:30 p.m. In the Community live, •"•.,. ble for their acts. At the same time, Dr, Hani- Presbyterian Church, Deer path and Meeting- "We Uds used to play ball just across gan made hii appeal for cooperation from die house lane. Mountainside. A donation of $2.50 the street there," he said, pointing ta a point" public In notifying policy of any Incidents, Is required for adults and $1 for studanu. directly opposite his home, "there was an The non-profit organization was fortb*H^r_ orchard there and plenty of open field." a committee of MounUinslde residents Includ- Shomo, Ills brother, Robert, and their neigh- Bids on snow removal ing unofficial chairman Bob le Prank, Peter borhood pals used to hunt in the fields where deMonchy, P«g Oliotu Artene T*mbti* - ** Deerfleto- School is now located. - to be received Monday Martha Chimltt and Paul Kueter of Weg|- "We got plenty of pheasants- there, TOO," field is also on the committee. TickMc may he said, his voice rich with memories, "it Bids on keeping Mountainside atreeM dear be obtained from any one of the committee was a great place to grow up." of snow next winter will be opened at 2:J0'p.ih. _ members or by calling 232-6898. They may Monday in the office of Borough Clerk Elmer BIG LOOK—The workings of the 12-1/2 inch reflector telescope in the William Miller also be purchased at the door on the evening A GRADUATE O F Echobrook School and Day- A,iloHartiu Sperry Observatory at Union Junior College, CraBf ord, are explained to Mrs, F rederlck W. The work will include snow removal and of the concert. Beinecke of N«w—Vwk-City and William S." Beinecke of Summit by Roger Tuthlll of ton Regional High School, Springfield, Shomo Music by Bach. Purcell. Handel attd attended Union junior College In Cranford for spreading cinders and salt when needed on Mountainside, back tQ camera, a past president of Amateur Astronomers, Inc.. who will about M miles of borough streets. Specifica- DIetterich will be performed by Miss Louise operate the facility jointly with UJC. Mrs, Beinecke and Beinecke contributed the funds two years. Shortly after he wctjt to work for f Armstrong, Walter Legawtec, Alan Scott, for the observatory as a memorial to William Miller Sperry, a long-time Cranford P. Ffallantlne and Sons in Newark. He has" tions and bid form? m ,iv.iil-i>'- '•• rh& .-. fice Philip DIetterich, Paul Kueter and Noel Tip- civic and business * of Born']'!' F .-. in Uotdugh ton. , . (Continued on page 2) CHARLESSHOMO Hall.
1 i- 2-Thursday, June 1, 196T-MOUNTAINSIDE (N,J.) ECHO Davies collection T Shomo Profile (Continued (ram pug* 1) been employed there ever since, holding a opened to public variety of puiltlom. He is now supervisor of delivery. • poiition that antaili shift work. The art collection of Mr, and Mrs, C, O, Shomo was 16 when World War II ended] Diviei of 17 Bennett pi., (off Wychwood). before he wii It tin- selective MrvlM act Weitfiold. will be opened to the public for wal repealed (for a very short time) so he, the first time on June 14 for the benefit of his brother, his neighborhood friends and pals the Youth and Family Counselling Service, from high school days signed up in a body the social service agency which serves West- with the Westfield unit of the National Guard. field, Mountainside and neighboring communi- "We spent two weeks it eamp e» ties. mer—it was a wonderful mperiend The collection will be open from li30 to all had a lot of fun," he recalls. 4 p.m, and from 7 lo 9 p.m. on that dgy. He left the National Guard after 101 Included in the collection are "The Mata- with the rank of first sergeant, dor," a watercolor by John Grotti which is Fourteen years ago he was married t hung above a figurine of "The Matador" by former Joan Bierschenk of Brooklyn, The Royal Douiton. Also represented in *e col- two met during high school days at Long lection are Henry Glaser, Clark Hillings, Beach Island where both their famlliei hud Tom Nichols and a eoHeeHon of oils from summer homes. They dated for five sum- the "Hudson Valley School." mers —"no winter dates, it was a long Many ofter Royal Douiton figurines—ele- way to Brooklyn and for a good part of *at gant ladies, earthy Dickens characters, plates time I wim't old enough todrive. ' and characters front Mttory—we dltpUyed Formerly secretary lo the president of a in the three floors of die Davies' home. national company with offices in one of fts Tickets, at one dollar each, may be pur- RAYMOND HILL LINDA BAUER CAROL S, USTIN plush buildings in mid-town Manhattan, Mrs, chased from Mrs. Marion Reed, 1368 Wood Shomo didn't miss big city life at all after Valley rd,. Mountainside (232-3222) or at ftelr marrlige. In ftet, during their engage- the door. ment, she often came to Mountainside for Six receive degrees the weekends because boA of them enjoyed JOHN Bk ROSF.NQUEST III dates on the Jersey side of tile Hudson more, JOHN M, NAKONECHNY • • • Completes studies THEY LIVED IN an apartment in West- Graduates Sunday field for a short time after their marriage at Rutgers' exercises and while they were building their preiant Six Mountainside residents received de- Frank J, Gross of 563 Woodland ave,, re- home. They did a great deal of the work from Bemidji State at Mount Hermon grees from Rutgers, the State University, at ceived a doctor of philosophy degree from themselves with Shomo's father, a profes- John B, Rosenquest III, son of Mr, and commencement exercises held yesterday on the Graduate School. Carl Everett Bredlau sional painter, and nig hro*er, who now lives John Michael'Nakoneehny, son of Mr, and Mrs. Rosenquest jr. of 285 Timberline rd,, the New Brunswick campus. Graduates of of 213 Evergreen ct, received a master of with his family on Ridge dr., giving tfiem yeo- Mrs. William Nakoneehny of 1114 Sawmill Mountainside, will be graduated cum laude Douglass College, the women's division of the science degree. man assistance. rd,. Mountainside, will receive a bachelor of June 10 from Mount Hermon School, an in- university, received their degrees at cere- Miss Usttn, who attended Douglass, was They have two sons, Jeff, 12, a sixth grider_ science degree from Bemidji State College. dependent preparatory school in Mount Her- monies held yesterday morning on Antilles at Deerfield, and Ureg, 6, who is in the kinder- Bemidji, Minn., at commencement exercises mon, Mats, Field at Douglass College. Commencement graduated with high honors and was elected to Phi Betta Kappa, the national honorary garten at Echobrook. Shortly after Greg entered to be held Sunday afternoon in the college Commencement speaker will be Dr. Rich- exercises for the other 14 divisions of the school, Mrs. Shomo started thinking about stadium. ard T, Frost, national director of "Upward university wet* held in Rutgers Stadium, academic society. She was vice-president of the Spanish Club, president of Sigma Delta doing a little work outside home! a fewmontfss A history major, Nakoneehny plans to enter Bound," a project of the Office of Economic Bachelor degrees were conferred on Linda Pi Sorority, house chairman during her senior ago she started as a part-Hme clerk In tfie Southern Illinois University next January for Opportunity. Bauer of 1256 Poplar ave,, Raymond A. Hill year and a member of the Campus Chest Public Library. graduaa work In history. Rosenquest will attend Williams College, of 328 Old Grove rd,, Mrs. Sara Ells Nelson Committee during her junior year. Since the head of the clan is on shift work, Williamstown, Mass., In the fall. of 1055 Sunny Slope dr. and Carol Susan Us- the Shomos find they can mesh their hours The Hon. Thomas Hughes, director of re- tin of 1391 Chapel Hill. Miss Bauer, who attended the Newark Camp- so someone is always home with Greg, who search and intelligence for the U. S. State us, received an award as the outstanding chem- attends half-day kindergarten sessions, ft's Deparonent, will give the commencement ad- Serious illness istry major from the American Chemistry an arrangement that Greg very obviously en- Society. joys. A handsome youngster with a quick (Continued from page 1) smile and an engaging manner, he very ob- ' life. We »re all a part of Him," she explained, SCHMIDT-FORD viously identifies with his father, standing Now that her studies are completed and she "QUALITY DIALING! FOR 33 YEARS" Tmn-ymar revocation with his hands tucked in his pockets (just Board approves has a little more time, she does a little painfed like his dad's), and helping Am wonderful ing, "fools around" on the family organ anf* character of the family's 12-year-old dog, (Continued from page 1) writes a little—mostly free verse. Her writing*" Service upheld in county court a huge Boxer. Jeff also informs visitors In views," He said that residents of the two she prefers not to show to anyone, "They just Mountainside MaglsB-ate Jacob Bauer's tan- very manly tones that ''we're going to have sweets will take thoir case to the Borough crystallize my own thoughts. In the hospital, I year revocation of a Livingston man's license lots of guppies soon —-that mommy guppy Council, which still has to act on the issue. had time to think—to discover myself. Since Mustang Thunderbird on a charge of drunken driving was upheld is getting very fat," In other business, the Planning Board ap- then, I have always kept a little time each day proved applications from Server Corp., adivl. MISS PATRICIA BURKE Falcon Goloxie last week in Union County Court. Shomo became involved in Little League just to think—to keep acquaintedwlttimyself," when Jeff became ellpbile to play. He be- sion of Bestway Products, to takeover a build- she says quietly. Foirlone Trucks The r»vokee, John J, Doyle, appealed tfie came close friends with E. Fred Sulzer, ing at Kill Rt, 11 now occupied by American revocation and a fine of $200 handed down C, R, Parry and the late Ronald Farrell, Morars for office purposes and an application Miss Burke earns | Aute R.ntol* - Day - Week • Long Term by MapBttatB Bauer March 1 In the local me chief organizers of the league, and worked from Atlantic Refining Co. to reopen a gas sta- court. The ten-year revocation was set Be- as Farreirs assistant manager on the 'Moun- tion on Rt, 22. ' • J&M Supermarket cause Doyle was previously convicted of driv- taineers," He served as manager of the "Ori- Two other applications were tabled for fur- bachelor's degree 227=7665 ing while under the influence of alcohol in oles1' for two years, Aen as vice-president ther study. One was from David Chaddon, who 856 Mountain Avt. 1948. Judge Carroll W, Hopkins, who heard and president. asked for permission to swap a small piece of Miss Patricia Burke, daughter of Mr. and MOUNTAINSIDE , N.J. 290-306 Brood St. Summit Ae appeal, upheld the revocation and upped land to square off a lot on Sylvan lane and to Mrs. Daniel j. Burte of 368 Upland rd,. Doyle's fine to $500, VERY SOBERLY, *HE credited Farreli and create a subdivision, and die other came from Mountainside, received a bachelor of arts SHOP AT HOME Sulzer witii guiding the league to its present Brazer, who applied for anofter subdivision of degree at commencement exercises held yes- scope. He also feels that it is fte policies a piece of property frontini on Rt. 22, terday at the College of St. Elizabeth, Convent Fi.i..h Kill.d set down by those three that have kept fee Station, Your Family Finandcd Friend league from beeominR involved in petty com- A Frmch major, Miss Burke plans to enter FRYERS petitions or internal Bffife. the University of Michigan next year to work Choic. "They screened out o-ouble makers," he toward her master's degree in library science. SIRLOIN STEAKS 89< pointed out, "xbey didn't look for men who Young A graduate of Governor Livingston Regional Chalc wanted just to win—they wanted men who (Continued from page 1) High School, Miss Burke attended St. Francis could teach the kids to play organized base- College, Loretto, Pa., during her freshman ball and most of all, to teach them good sports- F&AM, WesOleld, the Union County Phitalelic and sophomore years. A member of the Na- PORTERHOUSE manship," , i,' . „ ".„ v_ Club ana the Elizabeth Sumo Club, tional Honor Sopiety .«C,S^.Fr|n^s. sbehas _ STi/UCS Those goals have been achieved, SKajro He is a graduate of West Philadelphia High been a dean's list student at St. EUiate* s. stated. School, Philadelphia and numerous courses Land 's Lak He's proud of the fact that boys, or girli^ given by the' American Institute of Banking. in the Softball League, do not have to pass* Young has served on the board of governors of FRIDAY DEADLINE •UTTER tests to play ball, the Elizabeth Chapter of the American Institute All items other than spot newi should Phtlt 232-0402 "Any kid who wants to play Is given g of Banking, be in our office by noon on Friday. chance to play. Every year, we form mor« He is married to Mrs, Mabel n. Young, a teams to give all the kids a chance," (Over teacher In me third grade at the Beechwood 500 youngsters are enrolled this year in the School, Mountainside, and they have two chil- 36 teams included in the league). dren. Troubled about the serious vandalism that has taken place this year on the Little League SEAPLANE TRIAL 1 LOOKING FOR YOUR OWN HOME? field near Deerfield, Shomo said he Is positive The first seaplane appeared to be a motor that none of the kids in the league are involved boatl The seaplane Loon, in its first trials Look To Us To Help Your Dream SUSAN D, SANTOS In It, on .Nov. 28, 1908, failed to lift Into the air "We KNOW that!", he said positively. but traveled on the water at 72 mph. Coins True Miss Santos The vandalism has caused hundreds of dol- lars worrii of damage. Destruction of the plumbing, which occurred twice, has forced to graduate the league to close its refreshment stand L this year, a move that will lose tile group Miss Susan D, Santos, hundreds of dollars in revenue. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. A forthright, uncomplicated man, Shomo is Santos of 934 Mountain ave., frankly puzzled and alarmed about the van- Mountainside, will receive a lli B, A. degree at commence- "What makes lads do these things?" he ment exercisei at Salve Re- asked earnestly, "1 can't understand it." gina College, Newport, R.I.on * * • Monday at 3 p.m. LIKE MANY OTHER people in town, he The Rev, Bernard M.Kelly, thinks it'i ami to '"toughen up~to make D.D., will preside, and Rev, these kids realize rtiey can't get away witfi Robert E. McNally, S,J., pro- fliis sort of thing," fessor of historical theology K Two years ago, Shomo sipied up with the Fordham University, will ad- borough's Rescue Squad. He is currently cap- On dress the graduates. tain of Am Squad and spends several hours Miss Santos majored In his- each week in the Squad building doing adminis- tory and minored in education. trative work. Last Saturday he was on call CONVENTIONAL FIRST She was a member of the Wo- for m« |9th consecuUve Sawrday night. men's Recreation Association The Squad is presently shorthanded, as it and House Council where she was when he went on. During the summer,1 RULES FOR BABY SITTERS MORTGAGE LOANS served as secretary in her he said with something like a shudder, it MAY AVOID FIRE TRAGEDY sophomore year and treasurer will b« even worse since many members will Niver leave UtUe children at home alone. Available Te Qualified Borrow- In her Junior year. She was be going away on long vacations. This warning from the American Insurance er! and Qualified Properties. also a member of the Student Working through the local churches, the Association notes that fire tragedies have National Education Associa- Squad is presently reeruiHng new members often' occurred even when parents have de- tion and freshman class trea- _to keep Aeir service going. parted for a brief period, surer. "We've picked up two members recently,'* A responsible baby sitter can keep an eye Shomo said, "but we need so many more," on the youngsters and avoid fire hazards, A dodicawd fisherman, he's afraid he's not - Follow ttiese rules when you hire a baby going to get much time for his favorite sport Bitten sumrs A SERMON "" tills summer. Between Rescue Squad and Little Employ a sitter you Imow well, a person UP Leagua, his time will be pr»tty well taken you can trust who likes children and who TO EXAMPLE up. gets along wlfli U»em easily. Employ tile BORROW SAVE RIGHT MOW Lead children down th« He's already introduced Jeff to the joys same sitter regularly U possible, pathway of life through exam- of salt water fishing, Greg hai dohe a little ".••• ' " •'•'.' " And Add Up Bonos Days ple; never be content to merely too. New sitters should visit you in advance Of Appraised Valuation point in the direction they "Someday soon 1 hope to buy a place at to become acquainted with the children and should go. Long Beach island, I want Ae kids to have wifli pets. Full written instructions should Save By June 12th Children need guidance and their summers there, as 1 dii, It was wonder- be left with tile sitter as to her responsibi- instruction. Yet what they see ful (or me and my brother--we had a great lities concerning meals, bedtimes, tele- is perhaps more important life growing up, I Just hope my boys' will he vision watching, etc. Review these instruc- EARN FROM JUNE 1ST than what they hear. Only good as great." tions orally before you leave. example lends credibility to Watching while ho talked, his big hand gtroklnR Give your liner the phone number of the DividMds Co«poMd«d Qiarttrly good idvice. Crag's head, one got the feeling that it certain- place where you will be during die evening; Flnt NsiionBl Bank of Ro.elle Teenagers are constantly ly would be—.-and is, also the phone number of a family friend Will Be Ploa.cd To Receive Mofl- niinniniuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiwii or neighbor. And don't forget die phone gagc AppHeaiiQns Now for One- HOURS: striving for what the coniider Family Dwelling* HI S^'i Minimum MOUNTAINSIDE _ . WHTFItLD_ the extra pri villages of adult- niifnhei-8 of your lne.nl fire and police de- 10% of Appraint.l valuation. Max- Man.*frl. 8 to 4. Op.n Man, 8 to 8, hood. They hav» the mistaken partments as well as your family doctor, imum 2i Vein. Man. I*». 6 to 8 Tuei. la Fri, lit! Mountainside 4 • • • ' conception that they will be Show the siner where all' the exits are responsible to no one but Don't give up your dream of own- themselves once they have from your home -- the front door, th» ing your awn home. Come in today reached the "legal''adultage. back door, the location of the front stair- snd talk it over with us. This idea was born and nour- ECHO way and the back stairway, if there is one. ished with the continuing ex- I If! IMIPIIIMIIIMIM Mill MilHIlfill 11 111 HfilHIIIfHIIilllf-M M Mil M MIH Mi Ml Point out where you keep the flashlight ample of Indifference .An the Published •nch Thursday by in your home, so the sitter can find it part of many Irresponsible Trun.or Publishing Corp. quickly, if the lighting fails. NIWS DfPARTMiNT Parents should explain Co the sitter what adults. - to dojln c«se_orfl«. Firfik get the children Lead, do not point, Show KHa Zaiik, Editor out of the house; secondly, call the fire your children by visible L«s Matamut, Dlr«ct« Sam Howard, Pubhthw department. Once botii these steps have FEDERAL actions that the best life is BUSINESS DEPARTMENT been taken, the sitter should then notify one of responsible actions and Rebirt H. B'rum.ll, Advarttiing Dl.icfor the parents. SAYINGS Christian endeavor. Mlltor. Mint., BuiiriHI Msnagtr •BANK OF ROSELLE Second Clan Poitoje paid Par Additional Intermatiari fall er writ*; NO LYE si Mountainside, N.J. Never pour lye down a kitch- 15 cent, par espy ROSELLE en drain equipped with o food BENN1NGEIII R - TANSEY f0, 129 CHESTNUT ST. 865 Mountain Ave. Mountainside Mailed lubtcrlpilon rat* 14 per year waste disposer. This will cor- 233. 5400 • Established 1939 WIST END OFFICE! 909 No. Wood Av*,, Resell* Westfield Edison rode die appliance and shorten 2 N.w Pro.id.nc. Road, Mountain.Id., NJ. Mounhiiii \v<*,, Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Home its life. hi5. Each'Dopoti tor In mured Up To SI 5,000
;•..•>•. YMCA now offers MOUNTAINSIDE (N,J.) fclCHO-Thurgday, Juno 1, 1967-3 summer program Thief accuses captor An lrvington man, sentenced to two months In court, Dobak said he knew the in Union County Jail by Magistrate J»oob only by the name of "Jackie" and had met for men and boys Bauer for stealing 30 cartons of ctgirettos, him only the previous night. attempted to turn the tables on his victim by In bringing the charge against Karch, Dobak A special three-month summer member- teeusifif *» -driver of-the truck of assault said If he wts going to jail he was "going to ship in the Wegtfleld Y.M.C.A, Is now being and battery In last week's session of Moun- bring someone else" with him. offered to resident! of the area,' the mem- tainside Municipal Court, The charge was In other action, Magistrate Bauer fined bership director, Harold j, Rehlman. A dismissed by Magistrate Bauer. Sharon L, Jones of Somorville $20 for speed- complete schedule of programs for men and The accused, Ronald W, Dobak of 1076 ing on Rt. 22 and revoked her license for 30 boys will be available at the "Y" after today. Springfield ave,, Irvington, an admitted regis- days, The summer membership may be converted tered narcotic user, was arrested by Officer Willie Croutcii of Brooklyn paid a total of to full membership in the fall, if desired. Stephen Semanclk on May 18 after the driver $45 on four separate charges, not having of the truck, Richard kareh Jr. of Plain- reglsa-ation In his possession, being without The summer program for men goes into ef- field, surprised him as he was stealing the brake light and signals md having a non- fect now; no summer memberships for adults merchandise from the truck parked in front Operating horn, will he issued after July 1. The boys' sum- of Wilktrson Sword Co, on Sheffield st, Ac- Jim Calabro of New York City paid $85 mer membership plan will go into effect at cording to police, Karch tangled with Dobak after he was found guilty of two charges of the close of school and will run from June who had thrown the cigarettes In his face, using otter plates, improper display of name 26 to Sept. 23, giving mem a full tfiree and the two fell to die ground in view of and address on commercial vehicle and having months' member ship. many people who were going in to work at too small lettering oa vehicle. Boys who have completed the third grade nearby plants. A man, who was believed to Others fined In die same court session are eligible. Their membership provides be Dobak'i accomplice, drove off as the two were; Ronald Glaconia of Fassaie, no inspee- for swim Instruction, basic gym periods, _sB-uggled, Karch called to onlookers to get tion, 115 and $5 contempt; Armand Proll of three recreational swims a week, and a choice the license plate of the car. Both men were Norwood, no inspection, $15 and $10 con- Of many iym sMU courses, including gym- scratched in the hassle. tempt; Allan R. Wandelt of I'lainiield, pass- nasties. Ing on right at Intersection, $15; Issalc Prince TROPHY WINNERS — Drewflttes Nursery, newly crowned champs of sponsor Ronnie May, Stuart Baron, John MaeArthur. Frank Stonka •*"''?'':*•'; '.W'*"** of Plainfield, no light on license plate, $10, Registration for boys' classes and programs Mountainside Mens Bowling League, was honored at annual banquet. and Frank Jareski, and broken lens on rear light, $10; Franklin will be held June 13 for Wemfield residents Winning team Includes, left to right; Team captain Val Witzemann, D. Williams of Newark, using other plates, and on June IS for non-residents. $30, and operating unregistered vehicle, $15; Men enrolled in the summer program, may Joseph Cavalcante of Plainfield, expired li- play in the Softball league, Ample swimming cense, $15; with re^stration in possession, Ume as well as use of the many exercise Trophies roll right down their alley $15. areas and gymnasium are provided In die Also: Louis C, Schmit of Union, not keep- schedule for men. Dreweties Nursery, champions of the Moun- Other trophy awards were presented to: In- individual game scratch, Blair Murphy, 268: Ing right, $15; Maurice S, McCarthy of Cran- tainside Mens Bowling League, was honored at dividual average leader, Sal Severlnl, 179; Ray Individual series gross, Ed Mullin, Fred ford, passing on right, $15; Fred M. Men- the annual banquet held at the Mountainside Inn. Ayres, 178, and Fred Buschmann, 177, Closing Dusenberry and Mike Garzone, and individual chan Ji-, uf Avenel, overdue Inspection, $15, Members of die winning team are V«l Wltte- out the first 10 individual average leaderf game gross, BilLCrabinslfl, LouVKateand joe and $10 contempt; Robert S, Campbell of were[ joe Halbsgut, 177; Charlie Honecker Jr., Halgigut, Plainfield, overdue inspection, $15, and $5 con- mann, Ronnie May, Stuart Baron, John Mac 176; Ernie Sehwarte, llbi Frank Jareski, 173; Most improved bowler award went to Mike tempt. Arthur, Frank Stonka and Frank jareski. Each Iz.zie Zemla, 173; Bob Egidio, 173, and Bud Garzone who picked up 17 points over his pre- member of the team received a trophy with Clevenger, 172, vious year's average. sponsor trophies going to second place ViUani Also, Dr. Stuart Baron of the winning SPORTS Lift Truck Service and third place Owens Fly- In additions, ttie following received trophy Drewettes, presented Mam captain Val Witae- Ing A Service, as well as the champions. awards; Hi series" scratch, Severlni, 671; hi mann with a trophy. FANS Trophies awarded Heading delegation DO YOU to distaff bowlers to witness confab KNOW Trophies for Individual high average, high Michael jakubowski, 218 Summit rd.. Moun- series and high game were presented to Carol tainside, will lead a delegation of 15 persons Gabriel at Am annual banquet closing ttie sea- tomorrow to the Aree-day educational con- SOMERSET TIRE SERVICE'S son for' the Mountainside Women's Bowling venUon of Jehovah's Witnesses in Elizabeth Waakiy Faatura League, Trophies were also presented to the (Nj) armory, jakubowski is conductor of ttie ly GARY LESSING, Monog.r members of die three top teams In the league local Bible Research Center. and to the most improved player, Betty Sy- The enUre assembly is under the direction JANET NOLTE Just when everyone was starting to settle kowski, of Joseph D. Wengert, district supervisor over down to the major's sorting out of posi- Top team was Provident Mutual, second, the Mountainside area. His opening lecture tions in the scramble for top honors this Beti Motors and mird, D, J, Hartnett and will set the theme of Uie assembly, "Supply Miss Nolte wins season, a top news announcement domin- Co, Players on the Provident team were Con- to Your Faith Endurance." ated tile sports pages across the nation. nie Kufler, Noelene Qumton, jo Ann Wher- The announcement concerned a player rity, America Galizia and Carol Gabriel. A minlsn-y school class will be featured degree at Ithaca In another sport, a player who'd been out Receiving nrophles for second place were -en Friday, Saturday afternoon, candidates for of the limelight for two seasons; a player Edith Cissera, Olga Fabian, Hilda Schwarte, ordmaflon will be baptized in a swimming pool Janet Nolte, daughter of Mrs, Hazel R, who wis such a top performer during his Marian Yeager and Gertrude Maxwell, The in public expression of their dedication to die Nolte of 1020 Elston dr., Mountainside, was school yeari, most sports experts pegged Harmett team Included Carole Lauiter, Har- minisa-y. awarded a bachelor of science degree at him for all-time greamess. MISS MARGARET RUPP rlet Reynolds, Ann Boyko, Janet Hill and The Saturday evening program will high- commencement exercises held recently at Ith- • • • Betty Sykowski, light a play entitled. Parents, Help Your aca College, Ithaca, N.Y, Before mentioning his sport and ttie team Trophy-winning Mrs, Gabriel rolled up quite Children Spiritually," using 'actors' from lo- Miss Nolte, who majored in physical edu- he played for, let's see if you can come up Award Miss Rupp a record during ttie season—-high average of cal congregations. cation, was a member of the Physical Edu- with his name on these few clues: He was 170, high series of 648 and high game of Delegates have expressed much Interest caUon Club and the Women's Afliletic Associ- born in Missouri in 1943, was an honor 257, The banquet was held at the Mountainside in this showing of flie new color film entitled, ation, student all through his school years, was associate degree Inn, "God Cannot Lie," which will be shown as an Eagle Scout, was known for giving extra Miss Margaret Rt'np, daughter of Mr. and the high point of the assembly on Sunday at effort in everything he tried. Following Mrs. Waleer H, Rupp of Dogwood way, Moun- 3 p.m. The public is invited. high school graduation, he entered an Ivy tainside, received an associate in science Dusenberry to receive The assembly will close Sunday at 6 pan,, League College, Made AU-Amerlca in his degree at commencement exercises held last MISS JUDITH A. GARTHWAITE with a biblical consideration of the topic, sophomore year, and again as a Junior, In Friday at Southern Seminary junior College, junior college degree "Goodness Is To Be Manifested," ' Ms SSiler year he was nuneS beat in the land, and instead of accepting the fabulous Buena Vina, Va, BOSTON, Mass.--Frederick A, Dusenberry, A graduate of Goverror Livingston Regional To receive degree Public Notice pro offers he'd received, he went to Eng- son of Mr. and Mrs, Fred A. Dusenberry of 319 land as a Rhodes Scholar, Wrt School, ,Mlss Rupp was a member of tiie Cherry Hill rd., Mountainside, N,j., will gra- Kindergarten Club and the Wesqninster Fel- Funeral Director* a • • duate from Chamberlayne Junior College in from Immaculate PUBLIC NOTICE By now, you're probably aware that our lowship at Southern Seminary, Boston Sunday, He Is a senior In the market- Notice is hereby given that a public hearing Fred H, Cray, jr., Pre». & Gen. Mgr, Her parents attended the graduation at which boy's school was Princeton, and his sport -Ing-advertulng-sales program, Miss Judith Ann Garthwaite, daughter of Mr, will be held by the Board of Adjustment in C Frederick Peppy, Attf. to the Pres basketball, and Hiat Bill Bradley's signing Dr. Anita Figueredo, one of die outstanding Dr, Max Lerner, author, lecturer and journ- and Mrs. Martin V, Garthwaite of 7 Meadow- the Borough Hall, Mountainside, New jersey, cancer specialists in the United States, was (Resident of Mountainside) last month with the Knickerbockers was ttie alist, will be the speaker at the diamond anni- lark dr., is a candidate for a bachelor of arts on June 12, 1967 at 8:00 P.M. on application of news which made headlines around the the speaker. versary commencement of me 7S-year-old col- degree from immaculMa College, Immaculata, A.A, Wilson for construction of a two^story Pa, Commencement exercises for the 140- office building at 1350 US. Route #22 Block CRANFORD world. lege, A total of 450 students will be graduated, GRAY MEMORIAL • • • college officials announced, member senior class is scheduled Sunday. 151 Lot 48 contrary to sections 3,4,9 andS Class reunion slated of the Zoning Ordinances of the Borough of F.H. G.oy Jr. Mgr, You're probably well aware also that ttie A graduate of Holy Trinity High School, 1 2 Springfield Ave, flres on the top cars both at Indianapolis The first reunion of Ae class of 1962 of PEDESTRIANS INJURED Miss Garmwaite was a member of the liter- Mojntalnside, i More than 277,000 pedestrians were injured and on every major road in the U.S. Is Governor Livingston Regional High School will ary staff of the college yearbookt_Shet_niajored Alyce M, Psemeneki FIRESTONE.,., The reason Is simple be held on Sunday. June 11 at Sulphur Springs in a-affic accidents in 1966, says The Trav- in biology. Secretary elers Insurance Companies, Of tills toll, ap- WESTFIiLD enough: Like Bill Bradley, FIRESTONE is Inn, Berkeley Heights, Nancy Henderson may be Mtnid, Echo June 1, 1967 (Feel $2.08) GRAY a Champion, And car owners Irnow this contacted at 464-5518 for further Information. proximately 69,000 were injured while crossing between intersections. ROOM COLOR William A. Doyle Mgr. and head for SOMERSET TIRE SERVICE, — Your choice of dominant color in a pai-- FRJDAY DEADLINE Jli I. Bread St. Rt, 22 (at Springfield rd.) UNION, where APARTMENT VACANT? Rent tlcuiar room should be affected by size of 23J.0143 they always find a choice selection, Opan it p.A.S-T with o law cost room, amount of natural light, exposure to sun, AM items other than spot newt should dally 9-9, Saturdays to 4, Our phone num- claiaifiad. Coil 686-7700 before use of room and colors In adjoining rooms. be in our office by noon on Friday. ber is MU 8-5620. -? yOu forget!
Its styling and precision WHAT TIME IS IT made history for butane lighters! --FOR YOU?
Time ,., for a New Car? KURT HBINDRICHS To graduate ,„ for a New House? Seton Hall ... to fix up the present one? Kurt j. HeiBdrtchs of 1067 ... fer Wedding Bells? Ledgewood rd. and Robert J, Wlnchurch of 1418 Woodacres dr., tea of Mountainside, are „. to save for tomorrow? scheduled to graduate from Seton Hall University South ' Orange In commencement ex- ... to protect your valuables? ercises on Saturday in Walsh Auditorium. The Rev.Thomai "PREMIER" A, Boland. Archbishop of New- ark, will preside. Whatever time it is, it's the perfect time Cat Our Law Prleal James L, Seebe of 294 In- dian trail, Mountainside will I Thi original Ronson bu- receive his master's degree tine I In biology, for full-service banking with the The National • Unique fingertip, dial-a- Dr, Girl Marburger, New flame control. jersey Commissioner of Edu- • A second's fueling gives cation Designate, and Law- Bank in Westfield or Mountainside. thousands of lights. rence F, O'Brten, Postmaster • Refuels instantly from a General of the U.S. . will be Ronson Multi-Fill* In. jector — available any- guest'speakers, Marburger whsre, wlU be awarded ttie honoriry • Ideal fer pipes, cigars, doctor of humine letters de- cigarettes. gree and O'Brien wiU receive • Guaranteed by Ronson! the honorary degree of Doc- tor of Public Service. SILL ANYTHING wilti m Want ""coLomAL •Ai. Gmt lh« law co.i. Call MA- 7700
[ftmlf BUY PHARMACY WORLD BOOK 1448 MORRIS AVI: ENCYCLOPIDIA _ fat. Midland Blvd., Union ^^ MU 7-3100 *IT AHLFruf ROfttoN; Th* gtsgft whs / topmlirp uf Kulmiil Bi-Wrvi1 SynlriB Mvnilwr-'Pnlenl BeiW«ll In»UHHi« Corporation ktmp improving rl»m#. J and Vnhandi. 4-Thursday. June 1, 1967-MGUNTAINHIDE (N.J.) ECHO Annual patent seminar ;*;• I Theater Time Clock ( : 3 'Sand Pebbles' exciting fare, to be held at university All times listed are furnished by the theaters, ART (Irv,)—GEORCY GIRL, Thur.. Mon., The sixth annual Patent Seminar will be Tues,, 6;40, lQi20- Frl., Sat., 7:15, 10:55= is latest offering at Bellevue held on the Plorham-Madlwii Campus of Sun,, li5S, 6l3S, 10:IS-THE PROFESSIONALS, FUrletgh Dickinson University on jura 19, Thur,, Mon,, Tuts,, 8i20, Frt., Sat,, 9>, Sun,, BY BEA SMITH McQueen and Mist Bergen, there are Klchard 20 md "21. Cooperating Wl* Priritlgh Wek- 1, 4:40, 8:20, "The Sand Pebbles." the Bellevue Theater's ARenborough and Richard Crenna In stellar lnson University are the New Jersey Patent • • • newest icreen oKering ilnce It bid a fond roles who gat strong support from a fine cast. Law Association and the Patent, Trademark, Art Theater books BELLEVUE (Mtc,)—-SAND PEBBLES, ma- farewell to its longeit-running, record-break- The Jcenery, however, teems to be the real Copyright Law and Unfair Competition Sec- tlnees, Wed,, Sat,, Sun,, 2 p,m,; evenlngj, ing "Tho Sound Of Music," is nearly as star of All film, and Us soft, subdued colors tion of the New jersey Bar Association. Mon, through Sat., S:30- Sun,, 7iS0, graphically beautiful as lt» predecesior. It enhance the wide screen at the Bellevue and The seminar will provide an examination two Oscar movies • • • has in (act, more to offer in the way of help to mate "The Sand Pebbles" flrit rate of the subject of patents, with emphasis on CLAIRIDGE (Mtc)—GRAND PRIX, mati- adventure and .jxcltement, and It's all done movie fare. (he practical aspects. A doubie-Oncar movie bill, "Georgy Girl" nees, Wsd,, Sat,, Sun,, 2 p.m.; evenings, Wed., with a widj-swueplng cinematic gesture that and "The Professionals," arrived yeiterday Thur,, Sun., Mon,, Tues,, 8 p.m.- Frl», Sat,, sometimes brings the worrisome China of Air Cend. __ Let* J«n>kln(j I on screen at the Art Theater, Irvington Center. 8:30 p,m, the 1920s into viewuri* laps in tile impressive S0» MAIN ST. ' "Georgy Girl," which stars Lynn Redgrave • • * theater in Upper Montclalr, (who was nominated for an Academy Award CRANFORD TOW TO SUCCEED IN BUSU The picture, a lengthly one (with an inter- Eitlu.lv.. N.w Sw.dl.h Film ', for her role), Alan Bates and Jame« Maion, NESS, Thur,, Men,, Tues,, 1:15, 9:05; Frl., mission) is adapted from Richard McKenna's tells a story about a British girl, who Is 1:15, 8140; Sat,, li20, 5, 8l4S: Sun,, 1, 4:40, best-seller about a U.S. Na^y gunboat stationed 6 "dUferent" from all the BrlBsh girli of her With Bibl An
Johnny Murphy's Bill sets penalties RESTAURANT & COCKTAIL BRASS HORN LOUNGE OLYMPIC RESTAURANT for crass-burning Corner. Cherry & W. Grand Stj. El,zab*th 877 Springfield Av*., Irvington 1 ' Luncheon 8. Dinner Dally. Expertly Amp I* Parttltig en pr*frl**«. Legislation maWng the burning, defacement prepared from the finest foods... Mustc at th* Hammond Organ Luncheon and Dinner Served Dally. DANCING 1m or desecration of a crosi or other relij^ous deftly served tn a gracious afmos- Nightly. Banquet Roam* Available Sunday Dinners Served 12 - 9:30. Friday, Saturday and Sunday ; symbol a misdemeanor punishable by Up to 1 for all ocedftions. Banquet Facilities for any Occasion Evenings 9:00 p.m. on -Catering * MOW tkr. iOMI U phere .from 11:30OJJI. to 1115 o m. three y«ars In prtion and/or a $1,000 fine has Sun. thru Thur*. Fri. & Sat. to 2:15 ES 2-9647 ES 4-76*9 OCEANPORT, N.J. thru' MINSQTHEMf tmm signed into low by Governor Richard ], o.m. EL 4-8767 2 Mllei from Ginlin St. Parkway, lilt IDS Hughes, Present at the Mremony were Sena- SPECIAL TRAINS Direct to GrandJUnd August 9 tor John A, Waddtngton (Cumborland, Salem), \M Ptnn Stitlon, New YorlCTIITWJW-Otit who introduced the bill, and Senator Hutchins Lv. N«w«K (P«nn. Sto«01l)..,...l2!M PM DlljJ PATH Connect'n lv. Hudion Ter, NY lliJ7 *M F, tagft (Essex), who co-^onsar«d It, In a CHANCELLOR DELICATESSEN • THE RAVEN'S NEST Joint statement Waddington and Inge said; (Entrance through Union Motor Lodge) tPICIAl IU.«, G.rden Si, MWi L», Publle DailyDouble 1:50 PM AND RESTAURANT 5«r. Term.. Pine St., Newirk, 1130 to 12 Dslly • "rhe people of N«w jersey Arou^i their Rout* 22, Union 1 Mil* W.»t of Flagship Children under 16 Not Admitted Gr»ndiUnd$2-Cful>hoiueM elected representatives have made clear their 378 CHANCELLOR AVE., NEWARK Come and En|oy the Ultimate in American Express A Diners Cluh vigorous oppositton to the hatred and bigotry Restaurant Catering. Specialiilng in Condolence Trays and Cold Cut European Continental Cuisine Carte Blanche, honored herd MONMOUTH PARK Resort of Racing which is being dispensed by a handful of Plotters Sloppy Joe Sandwich** for all Occa**lons. Hot and Cold Breakfast• Businessmen's Lunch & ORGAN MUSIC crosi-burners. Those against whom me cross D'Oeuvret. Winesr Liquors and D«er. Open HI 1 a.m. Dlnner-Cocktall & Wine Menu Frl. & Sat. Nit.. burnings and defacements are directed know ftu me ovorwhelmtng majority of New jer- WA 9-9872 687-8600 I sey citizens do not approve, Th«y respect Jt them as individuals and as neighbors. RESTAURANT COCKTAIL LOUNGE "TOi law Is designed to bring to a halt &COCKTAIL LOUNGE die dangerous and n-aglc Incidents of re- CIRO'S TALLYHO 8. RESTAURANT g ligious desecration which have been perpe- ECHO PLAZA • Rout* 22 Mountain Av*. SPRINGFIELD (Formtrly - Coach & Hor»«) When we talk tratid recently. This act gives enforcement OPEN SEVEN DAYS: BUSINESS MENS LUNCH * 943 MAGIE AVE., UNION officials another tool in eerabat£ag these bi- * FULL COURSE DINNERS from S3.85 oleo Children's Menu _ John W. Young gots. By establiBhlng mis crime "is a mis- INCOMPARABLE CHARLES THOMAS PLAYS THE * Business Metis Lunches " (.Paalllttee far MeoMitfe aoet Portia*) demeanor, those found guUtsr will now face HAMMOND QOGAN AND PIANO EVERY NlTE IN THE LOUNGE and Dinners ORGAN MUSIC NlTELY three years in prison »nd/« one thousand ; about research, BANQUETS, PARTIES t- MEETINGS + DINNER DANCES 00 500 GUESTS Served Dally dollars In fine, EL 2-6251 "We feel ftattiiisbiU, is long overdue 376-3900 , I and now that it has been •Igned into law awe're trying to we Imow mat It will be snrongly enforced." EXECUTIVE LUNCHEON CLUB STOWNLEY'S •• West field woman West Chestnut at Route 22 Union 580 NORTH AVI., UNION engineer" It's Always Good Tail* and Fun Special Banquet facilities From Member, and their guest. To Eat at Townley*. 10 to 100 People to direct oratorio P-lme Rib. o«Bee((The vary be.t) Open Dally 12 Noon to 1 A.M. I Monday thru Friday 12.00 . 2:00 p.m. • All Baking Dan* on Preml.et Parking en Premiies Evelyn Bleeke of Westfleld wiU dlreef a performance of - Haydn'B "Creation" to be Golden Branch Room at EL 2-9092 more jobs for Four Seasons presented by fte Choral Art Society of New Jersey at Roosevelt junior High School, 301 Clark st, WeBtfleld, lit 8 p,m, June 13. Soloists for the oratorio will be Mrs. RESTAURANT& New Jerseyans Josephine Giordano Donninl of Scotch Plains, COCKTAIL LOUNGE ,•<•!•;• TRETOLA'S soprano; William R, Aspray of EUgabeth, THE GONDOLIERE •••*; 446 Central Ava, Orange At Fly* Points, Union 1 tenor, and James HoopTir of East Orange, FOR OVER 30 YEARS. . . Bar, Lounge, Private Parties; bass-baritone, ' Fine ltellan>Amarlcan cuisine Complete Dinner & A ja Cart* A family ploce lor Contlnentol and Open 12-10:30 p.m. Sat, 'til We know that industriea locate in Venetian otmo.pher...Strolling prepared by owner-chef. Peter American Food 12 Midnight PLUMBERS, ATTIMTI9N! Sail feu, •«»•«•• to Gondolier*..Singing Waiters., & Armando, formerly of Italian A LA CARTE MENU: areas where they Have direct access Line.. Now booking for n.w Lido 35.000 local famlli** with a loweoit Wan! Ad. Telephone Service at each tabla Entrees including Batata and vegetables Call 686 7700. American Exp. » Diners Club Room open in June. Per Reser- to research facilities. Public Service vations, call Joe or Otto. II $1,».$4,7S - Alia children's manu- has been conducting national 677-1856 MU 7-0707 advertising campaigns to publicise m New Jersey's enviable position as.a RESTAURANT TAVERN! national leader in research. Why? NOTICE HARRY'S UNION HOFBRAU & COCKTAIL BAR When a firm,move s into New jersey, 225 FABYAN PLACE, NEWARK 1 new and better job opportunities Due to expansion . plans we Do You Like Seafood? We carve Spatial Bu.lnn. Man ) Lunch 1252 Stuyv*»ant Av*., Union Steamed Clami * Clams on the H Servtd Dally. Alia Children's Luncheon & Dinners Served Dally DANCINGS, ENTERTAINMENT immediately become available. Invite inquiries for parties Shall. Alaikan Crab Clow-Lobster Platter*. ' from 25 to 250 for the period Toll.-Broiled Maine Lob.ter.-SteoW CLOSED MONDAYS FRI., SAT. & IUN. It's as simple as that. •Sauerferatan and ^many other Can- Ample Parking • Air Conditioned Hostsi THE WIMMER FAMILY featuring JOACHIM SCHROEDER between Sept. and D«c, of tlnental Dlshe*. VhiiyeaH *~ WA 9-9688 Promoting the advantages of our state—and helping to bring new TOtN & CAMPUS industry and new prosperity here— and 1040 Morris Ave. IRVINGTON RATHSKELLER R*ttaurant is one more way we contribute to .,•• '"Union, N.J. 1425 Springfield Av«nu* Irvington the continuing growth and strength New Jersey1! Newest Authentic •anaueq t Facilities far Private 2S9-1600 German Rathskaller, Pined Carman Portie. % Wedding. (10 to 100 of New jersey's economy. -American Food, lusineas Man'* People) earning _ Cold Buffet. Lunthei & Dinner Served Daily, Dancing ft intertainment-Waak End* Free Parking. Clo.ed Monday until 4 P.M.
•/;y?"S CarMta • LinoUum • Tile QUALITY Dine Graciously etVt FRICB^.-.TRY US 6 mil** louih >f Morrlttown 540 NORTH AVI, UNION At Any Of The Fine Continental-American Cuisine Open Every Day OP1N MON., WEB., THUBS, to PUBLIC SERVICE ELECTRIC AND BAB COMPANY Eating Places Listed Here Children. Menu -7400 Spacious Parking Luncheon - Dinner f\^. ~' •.. i.j*r 1-1 I--1 . «.*-Thursday, June 1, 1967-w willingness to let ftam keep their business But high on the president's problem list and tdminiairatfetHfft: aid Mm«in in Ivory Is the fact that among the young people then A FEMININE LOOK \'!At AFRICA 1967 Coast. Yet the fMiMlt does advocate Afri- is warn fttsiaBsfaetion with- hii "gradual" canization. But the policy if "gradually." policy and a desire for qulekes Africaniza- (Comm.ntory en a Notional N.wtpap.r Aisoeiatisn Study Million to •jght African eeuntrUt Europeans mutt only be replaced when capable tion. Phlllippe Yace, now Secretary-General, seuftt ol fh« Sahara.) black men en do It or take en die respon- Is among these younger Iverians and he li next sibility, DM before. The government keynote in line ater the preiHent, i By TRUDINA HOWARD is moderation, understanding and "dialogue." But even with these and other vexing prob- "Do things gradually, walk before you run." lems, President Houphouet-Boigny still was Eigh perienced, well-educated, well-dressed and tion program to the villages to keep-people- At the current time the government is wooing elected for another five years in law year's SUCCESS STORY gracious, and the government seemss to be on down-qn-th«-(arm. There are itX) varieties further foreign investment even beyond France, elections and seems to be going strong, a parti of improvement, economic growth and and the Abidjan skyline proves the success As Alfred T, Welborn, the Charge d'Affalre IVORY COAST STYLE of valuable lumber In the country and alttr Tl "Since 1960 the budget hai been balanced stability. Of all the black African nations, coffee and cocoa, lumber is third important of it. Besides the tall business buildings there at the American Embassy said, The presi- in this country and Income has been in tx- Ivory Coast appeared to me to be the most product, A deep water harbor at Abidjan, are Industrial towers as well. Even the agri- dent's stamp is very much on this country." eeii of expenditure," efficient. new since the building of a canal after World cultural field has felt the foreign influence. It seems to be a very profitable sump, When is the last time you heard such a itate- With so many nations around it succumbing War II, and the great lagoon at Abidjan which There are ISO Nationalist Chinese technicians NEXT; ment? to military coups or going bankrupt, or in runs all the way to Ghana, is filled with float- (Formosa) working with the Ivorlans. They More About Ivory Coast Our NNA Study Million group heard it a turmoil, or even at the mercy of their own ing logs and ships. have been brought in to aid with rice develop- Into Ghana _^^__^_ few months ago in the Ivory Coast Republic, clumsy Inefficiencies, Ivory Coast, seems ment, Tha Common Market of Europe has remarkably bright. All of which boils down to the fact that little helped with the palm ell Industry. FRIDAY DEADUNi •and the man who wag speaking wai the M, ole Ivory Coast is coming along with a boom, ' Konon Bedie, ths Miniiter of Financei of that * • • • * • In Us foMfn policy the government also AM items other than spot news should African country, and one of die men in our SOME OF MY NOTES may describe it all is moderate and close to France and friendly be in our office by noon en Friday. group asked if there wai a chance of his coming best. Tersely they say; Minister in western THE REASON FOR ALL THIS success isput to the U.S., but the president Is strongly lo the U.S. clothes. Immaculately dressed md charming. to a number of reasons. While tribalism is QppoMd to communist China and the country Then we met the Minister of Information Wonderful smile. Good speaker. Good info, a factor, (there are 64 different languages) Is western orientated. On Vietnam it is non- and he said, "We have television...and lome Air-condiaoned, tasteful conference room. Art no tribe Is really predominant or dominat- aligned. amuiing programs.., but NO COMMERCIALS,11 on walls from Brazil! Much air-conditioning ing as is the disruptive case in many other • • * Have you even ever HEARD of that one I in city. City feels clean, exciting, PEOPLE countries, official corruption is notaproblem, OF COURSE THERE ARE SOME PROB- NOTICE the country is not dependent on one crop Someone should ask him to come to the SMILE. No appreciable unemployment here. LEMS. Every lueeesi story has" iti darter Due to expansion plans we No strikes. Unions exist however. Country has alone and France puts a good amount of U.S, too. side,. There< are the 64 different tribal Ian- invite inquiries for parties • • • deficit in labor so workers needed. Liberal invesBnent into the country. Although it has guages, there is Am rural exodus, there is IVORY COAST IMPRESSED US, Abidjan, the laws on fereifn investment. Great deal of little mineral wealth. Ivory Coast has good the drop In fte price of cocoa, and there al- from 25 to 250 for the period capital, hag grown from a city of 30,000 to capital Invested here by Japan, Israel, Egypt, coastal land which is equatorial, forest land ways seems to be the danger of dissent between Sept. and Dec, of EGYPT! Germany, U.S., etc., since inde- in the center which is tropical and savannah 400,000 in 15 years and has gotten more even in Ivory Coast, There have been a few this year! French since the French left in 1960, Some pendence. Spend only FOUR or FIVE percent in the north which is hotter, all of which weak attempts en coups d'etats but they have of budget for defense. Rely on treaties to more areas produce a wide variety of good crops. 18,000 Frenchmen feel they can't be wrong THE SUCCESSFUL PRESIDENT of successful not succeeded. Ivory Coast is a one-party with Ivory Coast for their number has in- powerful countries for defense and spend their But the biggest reason for its boom is its country, (Ivory Coast Democratic Party,) and money for fJieir development. Aha, Function president and his policies. His Excellency, Ivory Coast Republic, His Excellency Felix TORN & CAMPUS creased by that much since I960, and there of small army, 3,500, is only to supply police Houphouet-Boigny, while voting li open to both men and women are now 30,000 Frenchmen where once there Felix Houphouet-Boigny (pronounced Hufwed- It is practically meaningless and is only a 1040 Morris Ave. prottetlon to youth and construction works at Bwani) hi, a medical doctor and a diplomat were 12,000. Tall buildings pry here and there that. measure of approval. ''Dialogue" Is a term Union, N,J. and some foreign banks have put their first and a former representative to the French keen economic planning have brought about the heard frequently in the country and during elec- African offices here. Renault hag an assembly "Ivory Coast i§ different" because from me Constituent Assembly, has ltd hie country from healthy aunoiphere in Ivory Coiit today. tion dfM, LMdert travel to get sampling of plant nearby and there are tree-shaded boule- beginning its agriculture was founded in the the day of independence in 1960 and his sen- Most advantageous of all perhaps is his opinion and discuss ideas and come to con. Phone; 289.5600 vards and cozy little jshopping streets, ^U safety of coffee and then cocoa. Ivory Coast sible management of government and his policy of cooperation with the French and his elusions by dialogue. ^ with a little touch of French elegance, The raises 140,000 tons of cocoa a year. Ghana only ttouble Is a great many things have a raises 600,000 tons. But cocoa market now It in strips for style, little touch of French expensiveness also, but is bad. Anyhow, 300,000 families are involved Helen's Favorite: still you can take a little boat across the very in production of coffee and 200,000 In cocoa. Garlic Rye Toasties wide lagoon for only four cents. This makes village and country life more (Makes 24) yf- All in all, though, Abidjan seems clean stable in Ivory Coast. Poorer people from 1/4 cup butter or substitute and "on Its toes" and it is nice to be there. "up country" (north where cocoa and coffee It's Salad Time! 1 garlic clove The new Hotel Ivoire was one of the best of do not grow) flock to Abidjan and tend to With the arrival of warmer 24 slices party rye bread our entire trip and believe It or not, it has create a "rural exodus" problem. Govern- weather, salads take on fresh Cut garlic clove into 4 a sleek huge new bowling alley building adjacent ment, however, has introduced cultivation of appeal. There's that desire for pieces and cream with butter. to it. The officials of the country are ex- cotton and rice ^nd a water supply modernlza- crisp foods, lighter in texaire Let stand for 30 minutes to and calories, Do try some new allow flavor to develop, Spread ideasI on each slice of rye bread, Public Notice Canned, drained artichoke using 1/2 teaspoon garlic EVERYONE WELCOME NornCI TO CREDITORS NOTICE OF APPLICA IIOS hearts add new test in the butter for each slice, place ESTATE OF RUTH M, IIBS1AN Mini TAKE NOTICE thu ThesllosU FrMCIi, To W,mmimt Our GRAND Puriuirt a U» order of MARYC, KANAN1, ir.Jloj H OMEGA BAB and GRILL, ku salad category when they're on cookie sheet, spread side SurrogtB of Bit County of Union, m.de on [he applied to the Mayor uldCouMll of the Boreygli up, and toast in a hot (4QQ F.) OPENING jun> 9th, nlmmnrti 3»y of M«y A,D,, 1*7, upon at ol RoaeUe. Ne« Jersey, (or • Flemfj RelHi combined with several dif- You A,. Invited To Hear Sj^UGftDsii of the undersigned, is ExeeytBFs! Consumption Llsense, C.I, for premlies sit- ferent kinds of greens and an oven about 10 minutes. Serve the iitsee of iUd dieclied. notice if hereby uated at 30! Eisi Ntntii Avenue, Boselle, anchovy or herb-seasoned as a snack or a soup or salad On* of America's Fln« Organist! given IB the gre&iof i of said aeeegged to ex- He* Jersey, hlbil B H lUBKrtter UMIr »«*' or (fflrml. QfeJeEHQRS. if any, should be made lm= dressing. The hearts look very accompaniment, lion dalr eiumi ud demuds .j.lnii at mediately, in writing, lo jean Krullsh, Bor- uni of »«M Meuid within aunnonrfciirom ough Clerk, Borough Hall, Raselle, Neis Jer. ato-active when they're halved the dftie of laid order, or they will be forever and go further, too. OUR WAS barred from proiecutlni or reeoverlni tile FRANCIS, iime ifilnft &t lufeserlBer, 35 Thorpe Avenue, Sliced pickled beets make HOUSEWIFE Rlthnri A. Byilill Avenei, New Jersey contrast with onion rings and IF YOU'RE ITCHIN1 Exeeutsr The SBectuor-June I, «, l (Fee: «••«) Attorney greens. Serve with Vinaigrette tO LEAVE THE KITCHEN WUlUm V, Helm APARTMENT VACANT? ,R»nt or French dressing. J3S CheiBiut Si, RoieUe, N,J, it F.A.S-T - iTh o Sow test If the garden furnished let- Phone: 622-6693 The Sfect.ior Miy 15, June 1, 8. IS, 1)17 tlo,,i(,«d. Cai I 616.7700 before tuce, try" wllked lettuce salad | RECORDED MESSSGI T[U1 YOU HOW TO | you forgetl with the old-fashioned bacon TUJULSBWI TiMI TO SPAKE CASH dressing. This is wonderful with almost any type of dinner. HIGH PAYING JOBS VISIT 1 Melons coming into season A wait You In add zest to the fruit salad 1 BLOCKS FROM ex picture. Combine two kinds IRVINOTON UNI p CORNER Iffh STREET CANADA With strawberries, fresh pine- 699 SPRINCFIEtD AVE., NEWARK WITH apple and avacado. Use melon OFFSIT LITHOGRAPHY PRESSWORK. PLATEMAKING as a wedge, scooped with a CAMERA, STRIPPING, THI LONG AWAIT1D 0PINM6 OF FABULOUS ME AT CITY IN NIWARK WAS A FANTASTIC KUHNEN TRAVEL.. melon ball spoon or cubed,' MULTIUTH BLOCKBUSTER THI LARGEST VOUWi M1AT OPINING IN THE HISTORY OF N.J, WONDERFUL Leftover ham, roast beef, UNOTYPIB SILK SCREEN LOOK AT TH1SI FANTAiTIC FIGUIIES - OVIR 100 TONS OF CHICKIN SOLD (200 000 cheese, turkey and chicken LUDLOW, MAKEUP. S VER 000 LB _ DAYS. make main dish salads. Cut r,l ^"°» "• ,i i Of SJt^fflMi0AST_$Ol.D_OVIR 39,000 LBS. OF VIAL CHOPS AND BIIF 5 COMPOSITION _. LIVER SOLD .62 BUTCHERS WttrtWT f HOUGH, SO WI AODID 8 MORE! $66 per person {double oscurjaney) Cole* Pmiwsrk * Cold Type $57 par person (friplo oesuponey) FfB» Plocstiwnl Service WE SINCERELY THANK YOU FOR THIS WONDERFUL OPINING AND READILY SHOW OUR CALL MU 7-8220 For Ralervationi h Informal,on 1967 OIL BURNER W« won't accept gray unlm w« APPRECIATION BY C0NTINUIN6 OUR feUAND ttPINING PRICE RAMPAGE. 974 5luy»«»orn Aye, Union Center Compl.tely ImtolUd with can iaaeh you ond hslp you gel central • J. fuel oil tonk. l MBULOUSMtA* CITY It THfe ITH WONDER OF THE MEAT WORLD •AN EVENING AT THE- 5 yoor guajflntf PAT AS YOU LIARN Official School of DAY OR EVENING CHOICE GENUINE New Jersey Ballet Company $90000 NEW JERSEY ™ * ' • liiAilnare imeky MANHATTAN flam. SCHOOLS B, PRINTING • R.duc. highfu*! Under th> Supervision of SCHOOL con«umptlon H.Y. » N.j. Call Cay & Night STATE IDUCATION DIPTS. EYE AT THI WINFIILB ESS.1700 APPROVtD FOR VETERANS COMMUNITY CiNTIR OF HOME UTILITIES UNDER NEW 0,1. BILL Roo.evi.il Pisza, Winfleld Purfc NEW JERSEY BRANCH THURSDAY, JUNE I, 1967 BALLET CO., INC, 214MARKET ST., NEWARK liQO P.M. BALLET 353 Ceit Si, Irvington NEAR •ROAD ST. Ml 2-4297 ROUND H»«r the if*«l Lowr»y Line of Directors: MODERN Organ*, including the Theatri ConsolConsol e Matt Mattox ADMISSION FREE JAZZ Carolyn Clark SUMMER COURSE GO OIL HEAT ROAST Undar tha Auipltai «f June 26 • August 18 NINSttl MUStC Main St., Orange Believe It! It's A Fuel Fact! rriiuinir rnmr nnin nrn *MFjr*JCHplCft.lllft.iU.,... JJ3 W, ST. GEORGE AVI, With today'• morUrn oil hasting lylNm an£fua( all yew CHARCOAL STEAKi LINDEN 925-336< 677-1045 will haYO th. claanatt, meit economical and isfait hast LAMB CHOPS SPARE RIBS LB LB, on tha marital, Wa (atliry your complete heating and fuel need* with our perionollxed tarvlea. 10NILISS CHUCK PLUMP OVEN-READY MAINE ESTIMATES & SURVEYS FREE OF CHARGE 24 HOUR OIL BURNER SERVICE BEEF STEW CHICKEN CAPONS Beat down 59!. 43*. heating costs two ways m First, a revolutionary new invention for oil CUBEDSTEAK LEAN Ill VEAL CHOPS born.r., th. Gulf Solar H«t ECONOJET, beats down easts by giving you mart heat GROUND BEEF from Ins ail. SAeiY TAN«Y Secondly, Golf Solar HMI' drive* down »»tieAWt LBS. heating easts become it's scrubbed clean with hydrogen to burn lMtf«r-claamr and HOW TO GET more completely. |t goes further, yet costs LfAN KOSHER STYLE CHOP RIOT! no more. . ' FLANK STEAK LB. CLOSER Get more out of your heating dollar* by PASTRAMI 69 Cento calling us today) ON FATHER'S Ds an |PURE GROUND CHUCK- 5 LB. BOX RIB 2 I' BEEF SKINLESS PATTIES CHOPS J 35% CLOSER Furnace) and FRANKS 2rJ Sarg MLB, WITH THE •urnar Plans OUI MOIMD NIP IS THE fHY IIST Available, LEAN PIECE NEW NORELCO BOILED HAM MOMMA GROUND We Keep Your Tank ROUND — Filled On Our- ^fttE BACON TRIPLEHEADER 35T Degree Day Bali* it :* This he's really going to like. What man wouldn't? A closer. 40% fatter, more comfortable shava! 35% closer because Norelco •haved its Microgroove heads down 35% thinner. The TrtplehMder • U«e Our Ea.y-Poy - Evan Poym.nt - BUDGET r»LANe) gives a shave so close-, Norelco dares to match it with m blade. Pop-up trimmer, too, for razor Sarwlng Union & Etiax Csuntiei for 36 Yeqr« LB. LB L3 sharp sideburns. And more comfortable. Norelco rotary blades literally stroke off wMiskers, The f/orelco Tripleheader makes a great graduation gift, too. Offering •try FIPCT PARKWAY EXIT ^43 more features than any other jhauar-in it* class. Wif GET THE LOW PRICE AT KINGSTON FALK EASY Sunday 9 AM to 6 PM TO FUEL CO. FUEL CO. ALL STORES JOIN IN OUR GRANI REACH OPENING CELKBRATION. PRICRS| MEAT HOME & AUTO STORES SAME IN ALL STORES THOUPE* CITY - MU 6-5552 MU 6-5528 2 40 1.. ST CEOR6F3 AVE. LINDEN SlKii . Route 22 RI. 13 EAST BRUNSWICK WMt Chestnut St. •id riiw'nrunpwick Ave. PERTH S. 19th STrlf tT FREE PARKINO Open Sundays 'til 6 p.m. 2304 Vaux Hall Rd., Union, N.J. V hru Sat., Jun* % We tttfrn 1 b't to Mnlt 4W(Hitltlb>. Hoi r««pon«ibl« (sr typoSro,.hicol •rrari. *./
'I 6-Thurida^, June 1, 1967-MOUNTAINHIDE (N. j.) ECHO Insfalled as prexy TEMPLE S1IAREY SHALOM Methodist delegates set AN AFI ILIATli OF THE UNION or AMERICAN HEBREW CONGREGATIONS of AAUW branch; SOUTH SPRINGFIELD AVE, Si SHUNP1KERD. SPRINGFIELD RABBI ISRAEL S, DRESNER chairmen named to attend council at Drew _ MOUNTAINSIDE CHAPEL CANTOR IRVING KRAMERMAN Mrs. Nicholas Bradshaw has succeeded Mrs, The Northern New jersey Conference of the serve on the ioclal concerns workshop which HIGHWAY 22 Tomorrow -- 8:45 p.m., Sabbath evening Harold Tulchln is president of the Mouiuin- Methodist Church will convene this Sunday reviews all reports in the area of social action REV, ROBERT B, MIGNARD, PASTOR service- sermon topic: "The Wasteland of iide Branch of the American Association of 8t 8 p.m. with the celebration of the sacrament before ftey are presented to tim Annual Con-
member of the Sigma Pi fraternity and the • \ Deborah League to meet Canoe Brook Countify Club, Summit, Mrs, Arthur Jalkin, president of tteSpring - Mr, Baxter is survived by his wUe, Mrs. HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH field Chapter, B'nai B'rimJWomen, announced cites 50-year men Helen A. Baxter; a son, Edmund F, jr. of West- (THE CHURCH OF THE RADIO "LUTHBRAN that me chapter will sponsor a Strawberry on Tuesday at Beth Ahm lake, Ohio; two daughters, Mrs, Martin E. HOUR" AND TV'S "THIS IS THE LlFfiW ^al and card party next Wednesday, June 7, Howard G, Memory of 37 Troy dr.. Spring- The Suburban Deborah League wiU meet 1 639 MOUNTAIN AVE., SPRINGFIELD 12i30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Max Raab, "There * a lyeky break! They won't be Weber 6f Pointe Claire, Quebec, and Mrs, field, is one of 78 50-year graduates of La£- Tuesday evening at Templi Beth Ahm in William E, Gusmer of Short Hills; and eight THE REVERENJD K, j. STUMPF, PASTOR ihunptke rd., Springfield. ayette.College who will receive special recog- Springfield. Mrs. Tad Straui of Springfield able to blame THAT en the Younger Genera- Today — 8 p.m.. Choir. tion!" grandchildren. , Mrs, Raab, chapter fund raising chairman, nition at the college's 132nd commencement will preside. Sunday — 8:15 a.m,, worship service. 9:30 ceremonies tomorrow in E as ton, Pa, Mri. WiUiam Balsam, program vice-presi- a.m., Sunday School, adult Bible class, adult is in charge of the event and will ba assisted by; Mrs. Sidney Filler, Mrs, Hirsch Celler, A.certificate marking completion of a "half dent, will highlight the evening with a party. Square dance set inquiry class, 10:45 a.m., Hnly Copriniunion, Mrs, Nat Krowne, Mrs. WilUard Salesky, century of useful service" will be presented AH proceeds will go toDebora h Hospital in 7 p.m., Walther League meeang. Mrs. Chester Sllv«rstein, Mrs. Joseph Seidel, to each by Lafayette President K.Roald Bergs- Browns Mills, New Jersey, a free non-sec- by Summit YW Monday - 7:30 p.m., men's Bible class, Mrs. Moe ScWanger. Mrs. Robert Weltchek and thon. The principal speaker will be Erwln D. tarian hospital specializing in operabl* heart 8:30 p.m., elders and mistees. Mrs. Paul Nitkin, Canham, editor In chief of pe Christian Sci- disease, lung cancer and allied chest diseases. The Summit YWCA's jet Tuesday - 8 p.m., Sunday School staff, ence Monitor. w The public has been invited to attend. Set. composed of single young Wednesday _ 1:15 p.m., ladles' Bibla hour. Tables will be provided for mah Jong and The baccalaureate strvlce Is scheduled for Women and men, will sponsor 8 p.m.. Ladies' Guild meeting. cards. Door prizes will be awarded, and re- tonight, with an address by the Rev. Dr, an old-fashioned square dance freshments will bs served. Tickets can be ob- William A. Morrison, general secretary of U the YWCA on Saturday, from tained from B'nai B'rith committee memberi the board of education of the United Prejby- 9/ 8:30 p.m. to midnight. The FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH or purchased at the festival. Admission is open tirian Church U, S. A. Some 360 seniors are ~- * Full Service Bank dance is open to all single MORRIS AVE. AT MAIN ST. to the public. scheduled to receive bachelor's degrees from young people aged 20 or over SPRINGFIELD, N. J. Lafayette. who live or work in me area. MINISTER! BRUCE W. EVANS They may attend with or with- Saturday -- 11 a.m. to 4 p.m., straw- out a parttier. berry festival sponsored by Fireside Group to Foothill Club plans Pastor will be speaker Caller for the evening will be held on the Parish House parking lot. be professional square dance Sunday —. 9:10 a-nu, CUurch School. Classes QUALITY instructor Dick Mayers. for all on a graded basis for children and luncheon program at Ladies Guild meeting No previous reservations young people between tfie ages of 3 and 17 The Rev, Kenneth J. Soimpf, pastor of tiie are required to attend Ae af- are taught in the Chapel and Parish House. The Foothill Club of Mountainside wUl hold Holy Cross Lutheran Church, Springfield, will fair. Dress will be informal. Nursery service provided for toddlers, ages installation of officer! and present a $436 be the guest speaker next Wednesday at 8p.ni. Further information may be 1 and 2, in the Chapel. 9:30 and 11 a.m., check to the Mountainside Public Library at a in a meeting of the church's Ladles Guild. The had by telephoning Mrs. John identical worship services. The Rev, Bruce luncheon in the Manor in West Orange today, meeting, a monthly session, will be held lathe W, Evans will preach at botii services. Choir parish hall. Goodell, young adult program Sunday will be observed witti the Girls' Choir Mri. Leo Palumbo, outgoing president, wiU director at the YWCA, 273- install the following ntw officers: Mri. Arthur Following the election of officers and a busi- and Sinior Choir singing at both services. ness meeting, Mr. Scumpf will continue a series BoneUtt »_ 4242. Pins will b« awarded to members of the j^rls" Zaharowitz, presidenti Mrs. Stev«n Sussko, viee-praiident; Mri. Angelo Di Georgio, iec- entitled "MoreQuesUorisandAnswers," relat- Choir at the 9:30 service. Child care for pre- ing to the Ufa of the church and the Christian Turkey Roasts.... u 99< school children provided in fte Chapel, retaryi Mn. R, H, Van Buiklrk, corresponding Public Notice secretary, and Mrs. William Ayers, treaiurer. faith. Questions for the program will be sub- mitted by the guild members, Mrs, Lester ADVtRTISEMErlT FOR ilW A library representative is scheduled to at- BBtM OF EDUCATION EVANGEL BAPTIST CHURCH Leudecker will be moderator. Delicious *•-» BOROOBH OF MOUNTAtt«lBE,>
first babies tend Aches, pains due starter, safe, clean and odorless. 5,00, Barbecue tooi'Setj fork, knife and spatula of. to arrive at noon to food allergies stainless steel with wooden handles .. .0 must for every barbecuei 5,98, NEW YQRK (UPl) — It's NEW YORK (UPl) - Some Just a myth that first babies of those aches and pains in tend to arrive In early morn- Joints, attributed to rheuma- Our redwood picnic furniture loeks^jey and comfortable with floral printed vinyl cushions that reverse to ing hours, a six-month study toid arthritis may be due to •of 4,870 births shew*. •-•/» ,• food aUergy in hyparMneltlve Among 1.326 first babies in persons. * solid cotton duck, toveseat, 45.98; rockeK 32.98; terbtev3&x23 x U"; 16.J0. die study, 74 arrived between Poods suspected of causing noon and 1 p.m., and the few- arthritic symptoms easily are est — 25 — between 2 and 3 tested hy consuming one of Durable 50" round umbrella table, 44,98; curved benches, 40 x 12 x 16", 11.98; a,m. Mothers who already had them at a time, to see If the one child were likely to' have symptoms accompany it or their next infants between 9 disappear when that food is ' 6' long patio fable, 6' long side bench£s and two end benches, 39.98, a.m. and noon, Dr. Carl Er- eliminated from the diet, says hardt, of the New York City Dr, Bernard M, Zussman, Health Department, reported University of Tennessee, in a Lawn and Leisure Center, Hahna & Company Westtield —^ /——-—- — '^ in tbe New York State journal report India St. Thomas Medi- of Medicine, • cal journal. ) .-Thursday, June I, 1867- ATLANTIC Installation slated Monday Wedding officiated Abraham Stern, director at the Youtk Boremu. Breakfast is scheduled Cemmunity Service Division of Y«»hlv« Uni- PAINTS versity, who »lso serves u an UtMttM pro- by ladies of Temple Israel for Lois H. Birch (MKr of education at the Farfctirf Graduate by congregation Sunday School of Edwstion. Mrs. Bertram Fox of 724 Congregation Ahavath Achim Bukur ChoUm Proceeda of the breakfait will be utilized to Garden it,, Union, will be in- to John M, Rei/ly (A.A.B.C), Irvington, and us members, will maintain a scholarship fund at the Yeshiv« stalled as president of the Unlver«lty, Miss Lois Helen Dirch, daughter of Mr. and mark the completion of a doctoraW by Rabbi Sisterhood of Temple Israel Leon J, Yagod, spiritual leader, »t a breakfast at a nuetlng scheduled Mon- Mrs. Charles A, Birch of Greenwood rd.. Sunday at 10 a.m. Union, was married Saturday to Airman First NIIGHiOHi WANT YOU* u..d iMM.. T.I! '•• day at B:3O p.m. in the temple. 1 The main address will be delivered by Dr. h Un Other newly - elected of- Class John Michael Reilly, USAf- , son of Mr. 41^' '*" "*' " " '"•••••' Clai»l»i«<. Call BUY NQW1 ficers who will be installed and Mrs. Francis j. Reilly of Locust st,, will be Mrs, Melvin Stein, Rogelle Park. Mrs, Aaron Levlne and Mrs, The Rev. Dr, FrederiekE, Christian officia- Bernard Washerman, vice - ted at ihe ceremony in the Westfield Presby- 26th PINGRY SUMMER SESSION EXTERIOR LATEX preBldents: Mrs. Philip Mos- terian Church. A reception followed at die kowitz, recording secretary; Blue Shutter Inn, June 26 - August 4, 1967 LHOUSE Mrs, Milton Margulles, cor- Mrs. Robert L, Taylor of Uret'n Brook, REGULAR responding secretary; Mrs, served as matron of honor for her sister. ACADEMIC SPECIAL COURSES DAY CAMP 'PAINT Miss Candace jean Drew of Union was maid Bernard Teiger, treasurer; I'sychology-Clrnal Bonk-, \(it«« 5 io 11 Mrs, jerry Lehman, sentinel; of honor, Bridesmaids wer» Miss Druscllla trades 3-12 and Mrs, Meyer Schwartz, Edith Heick of Union and Mils Carole Nastasl 31) Art-Compuler Maih Two Hv»ims daily of Bayonne, advisor. Typinp'DruiiB »299 Trustees to be installed in- William C. Birch, brother of the bride, clude Mrs, Arthur Coorin, served as best man. Ushers were Robert L. Hludy Techniques Shop-Art.Models Mrs, Saul Seltzer, Mrs. Al- Taylor of Green Brook, and Ernest Beyard WITH COUPON vin Eglow, Mrs, Sam Harris, and Michael Beyard, botti of Hagerstown, Md. Metropolitan Crufls Mrs. Kenneth Hunter, Mrs. Dilys Jones Smith of New York City served Public Speaking TENNIS CLINIC Isaac Weber, Mrs, Norman as soloist and Aldis Lagzdins, also of New READING CLINIC mm Kurtz, Mrs, Richard Klein, York City, was Ae organ accompanist, Composition Beginners-ln- INTERIOR LATEX Mrs, Edward Friedman and Mrs, Reilly, who was graduated from Union High School, was a secretary for Weston inrmediales Mrs. joe Wolff, \dvani'cd-Kent«diul Individual or WALL MRS, BERTRAM FOX Mrs. Sy Sylvan, a past Instruments. Inc., Newark, before her SCHOLARSHIP 1 president, will he the install- marriage. PROGRAM Group lessons PAINT ing officer. She will present a Her husband, an alumnus of Roselle Park 3 or 6 «ffk Rag. certificate Of merit to Mrs, High School, attended Sflton Hail University, TESTING PER Dairy foods Ht is stationed at Lorlng Air Force Base, OAL Schwartz, the outgoing presi- dent. Limestone, Me. Advanced Chem & Itiol DEPARTMENT 149? Following the installation, Following a honeymoon fflp to Canada, the TRANSPORTATION Summer Theater " Xpliturte- ~~ reach peak Mrs. Mel St«ln will present a couple will reside in Presqueigle, Me. row. musical group called "The Paycholoftc«l WITH COUPON this month Singing Strings" from Union FRIDAY DEADLINE High School, The group la All items other than spot news should SOIOOL, 215 North Avenue, Hilbide June is Dairy Month! It li composed of string musicians the time of the year when who sing classical and pop MRS. JOHN M. REILLY be in Our office by noon on Friday, Telephone: 355-6990 EXTERIOR •& milk production across the music. nation reaches its ieasonal Refreshments will be serv- HOUSE peak, reports Anne L, Shee- ed. The meeting is open to ien. County Hom( economlBt, memberg and guests, ; PAINT Milk is »aid to be our most JUNE JUBILEE OF VALUES! |Sf PER perfect food. It Is a rich f GALLON source of high quality pro- Donor dinner set FOR YOUR COOK OUT ENJOYMENT... SBRVB tein, calcium, and phos- GALS. *f phorui, ai well «s important by temple ladies GRAND FOR / vitamins. Dairy products such as ehetse, ic* cream, canned The Sisterhood of Temple WITH COUPON and dry milk, also include UNION Sharey Shalom, Springfield, many of these samenuttlents. will hold its annual donor SUPERMARKETS FIRST CUT Federal and state laws help dinner Sunday evening at fte to regulate the safety *nd temple. A cocktail hour will •TRIM& SHUTTER quality of our milk supply, bej^n at 7 p.m., followed by a CHUCK STEAK RIB STEAKS The laws fix gtandards for the dinner. ENAMEL! bacterial count of the grades Reg, of milk availabl* and the re- There will be souvenirs and qulrements for inspection of door prizes for members of i dairy herds, processing the rtstBrhood, Ronald Brown MUS mix STAMPS plants, and milk products. will entertain fce group. Composition of the product, Committee members who muuu C e QUARTS *rl such as die amount of fit planned the evening are Mrs, GROUND ROUND 89 CALIF. ROAST FOR ^ solids, and the siie of con- Eugene Graham, chairman; 65 tainers in which fresh milk Mrs, Arnold Koldorfi decora- GRO•EEr CHOCUK An. uutniunn WITH COUPON may be sold, are also regula- Qonsi Mrs, Donald Laa, donor C Ib. 55= ted. credits; and Mri. Saul Sne- The handling and care of par (379-9136), reservations. CALIT. STEAK 65 SHORT RIBS milk is the most important Mrs. Leonard Waldt is REDWOOD factor in retaining its quality, president of the Sisterhood. Milk should never stand out, STAIN either where it becomes warm ran COT C C or where it freezes. Ib, Reg. It should never be exposed Review policies 89 TOP ROUND MAST 95 1119 to sunMjjht or other strong UIEM 61AHT iitcktu ilc*. n rifwk StyU A A RIB ROAST R1CH rUVOI ' FIR ST. light as this harms th( flavor from time to time TENDEIt JWCY M and the vitamin riboflavin. Ib. NEW YORK (UPI)— Read GRIEN BEANS 4 89' c Keeping milk tightly covered P '••• f lions By JOHN I'RODERICKS Today most American! stepped outdoors. No one will argue that. Alter all, going to worfc. walking to the srarr, running next door tlie giant clothins; industry haj become out- Jiior conscious, too, sending to market ap- parel lor all activities which is durable &,\d fashionable. Features like nylon zippers to EARLY COPY combat corrosion and permanent water piroof- 111); kqep the woods and water buffs smiling. Publicity choirmen ore urged (o observe the Friday deadline for other than spot news, fnglude your nqme, address and phone number. Camping out, modern style, "THtRli IS NO longer a 'trend' tov»Jrd has all the comforts of home .OUTDOOR ACTIVITIES run ail the way from along the wife, kids and fami- into living and sleeping quar- Jl back yard barbecue to skin diving in the By MURRAY BROWN ly pet too. ters for up to six persons, Bahamas, and most of the basic activities art- UI'I Travel editor We got n look at what the coach campers, chassis - interlocking. Although boating in itself is a CAREFREE, Arizona (Ul'l) AIR-BUOY DIVING Is the newest underwater fulfilling recreation, many boaters use their press releases described as mounted and slide-in cam- iport. The unit ii a floating air stab on craft to get to ideal plcnlc-campjng areas. - It's not so long ago that "modern wheeled recreation pers, house trailers and mo- which pumps freshly eompreised air totw o Likewise, many campers purchase their equip- camping out was for the ad- vehicles" at a showing of bile homes up to 30 feet long. divers via 25-foot hoses. The Air-Buoy ment to give them a temporary home near venturer, hunter, angler and livp-in campers, trailers and Virtually all the comforts engine runs over 40 minutes on each tank the^water's edge to increase their boating fun. other rugged outdoor types related outdoors equipment of home are provided in the of gas and oil (10-15 cents worthl) and eli- Flying airplanes or driving fojr wiled who didn't mind roughing it. recently at this desert com- campers, coaches and trall- minates clumsy back tanks for divers and drive "go anywhere" vehicles -both growing But times and things have munity near Phoenix, ers - double beds, sleeping the search for eompr*ssed air tank refill recreations - enable outdoor devotees to cover changed, Today they can go On display were small couches, tuTty equipped kit- in style and luxury and bring chens, dinettes «nd bath- stations. huge distances quickly or get to remote lo- trailer rigs which converted rooms wirti toilet and show- er. One ileek mobile home had three separate rooms » living - dining, bedroom and VALUE-PACKED OUTDOOR NIIDS for kitchen, plus a toilet with bath and shower and a fair- sized "terrace" in the rear. Feature of the exhibit was a brand-new slide-in camper, SUMMER FUN! A spokesman described the camper as a "major break- through in camper material, design and manufaeturin| techniques." It is eonsBrueted of a new plastic he said is lighter (up to 40 per cent) AUTO DINING and yet sttonger than con- ventional wood and aluminum, WITH NEW DEVELOPMENTS In ourtoors equipment, backyard pitlo parUes offering can be molded into more scul- everything from hot dogs for die klddiei to steaks, ai only dad can make 'em, are as CANOPY ptured lines and can be mass simple as tlie twist of a dial. produced. SIZE 12 Jtl2 — 8 CINTIR The new camper has an over-the-cab bunk which can easily sleep two idults, sink, Calls water skiing • NOW stove, refrigerator, couches ;•% ONLY that convert into bunks, cabi- " IJWJS nets, closets and storage easy-to-learn sport space. The deluxe model ttmmet eomei equipped with a toilet- "The only thing difficult about water ski- Ideal for Baekyardi, Cookouti, Pien''"5 and shower. Despite a lewer and ing," one fan points out. "is giving somuoni SPECIALS Campsite, Aluminum telescoping center pole. more stream-lined silhouette else a turn. You just hate to quit!" Complete with corner poles, steel stakes and than previous models, which Water skung's papularity can be attributed SLIP COVERS s guy ropes. Long-waarmg and weafhef-resiftant!- guts down on wind resistance, to ttie relative sinjpiicity ol mastering the Custom Made 2 Pises Set. SPALDINC tv there is ample headroom even sport «loni with ttie overall Interesi In bolt- v.- •AST CREDIT! for a six-footer. It has bigger ing. . I Choir KRO-FLITE windows, is wider and his 30 Chuck Stems, ski expert on the honorary pet cent more «MrBg» space Johnson Sea-Horse Sports Advisory Board who $ GOLF BALLS i than moit units of comparable operates a water ski training school at Dtsert glee, spokesmen said. Shores, Calif,, says, ''It's rare when one of CHAIRS • S-WIB Other feahires include per- my beginner students doesn't successfully %m 69 up on the skis on the first attempt. Leading 'include*: FOR , m«nent color and easier main- Ov«rlecfeing> Cut or MATCHING tenance. Colors are molded to ski is easy, and it is the extension of ski- Fitted in yeur hsff 131SU right into the inner and outer ing skills into single ski (slalom) jumping Fr«« delivery Ik i and tricks that becomes the challengn." ttallatien, Zippen SUPER-TOUGH COVER! 6-WED tNAISI wall surfaces and offer high resistance to marring and Students at Sterns* school bejln with dry- W*tting Sua rants LIQUID CENTER! with 5 ADJUSTMENT BACK scratching. The outside shell land instrucaon. They are told to "keep die fabric. Vat dysd LIFETIME WHITE COVER can be washed down with a head back erect, the arms straight and let (Extra Chair $25) 'pr*$hrunk hose, while cleaning me In- the outooard do the work of bringing you up RIUPHOUTERfD YOUR side is a matter of wash-and- on top of the water." 1 CHAIR $69 wipe, too, During this phasa of instrucaon, the student, Lot..I fabric, ttyiai & eglan, CHOICi EACH We test drov* one of the feet in the ski binders, is being given the new campers over paved high- "feel" of the boat by Stearns wi:n tugs on the DRAPERIES-Custom Made ways and dirt roads around tow rope as he talks, to simulate boat pull. T31340 Next it's to the water, and St«arns sku Lined or unlined , i%% per panel Carefree, It was the first ttme plu« fabric uiadl RUGGED we operated one of these alongsitij his students on tfieir maidan voy- 1 'wheeled recreation vehi- ages to remind them of the what-to-da's TERMINAL MILL ENDS TUBULAR FRAMES! cles" but it was as easy to and to offer a helping, lifting hand. EASTCMDIT! handle as our passenger car, Most of isiearns* students, howciver, are 882 Stuyminf Ave. Union , The only adjustment neces- not beginiiers but »ccompllshed skiers who MU t-MII - M« hurryl s«ry was to check the rear come to leam the fine points of competi- Opan Dally 9:30 a.m. to6 p.m. Mon.&Fri. till 9 p.m. view mirrors mounted outside tion-type skiing from the master. rather than the one in tile in- terior of the cab. It was sur- 6-Ft. S«Uct prisingly smooth riding. Increasing population, high- er incomes, more leisure CALIFORNIA time, modern highway sys- terns and improved facilities at national and state parks and REDWOOD SET private enterprises are cre- INDOOR & OUTDOOR FRISH WATER with 2 BENCHES dited with stimulating the SPLINTER-FREE CONSTRUCTION! tremendous boom in the out- FIREPLACE HEADQUARTERS "Grand Prix" door recreation industry in me ALL CORNERS ROUNDED! post-war years, Comp.ete Outdoor A recent report showed that fireplace Kits in 1965 mere were 44 million latladtt FlnbM wilt cut IrM NOW camping enthusiasts, 40 mil- iritts, frilles. drift uatral OUTFIT All Char 2" Thick ONLY lion'pleasure boaters, 58 mil- ittn (M firebrick reiiini!; REDWOOD SET 73I5W lion fiihermen md 20 million hunters who spent a total of Refntttri lim< chimntjr. fri- 18.80 $25 billion. And predictions cut site tkilves. Mijonrj nlti. NOW 1-QUART REDWOOD STAIN n«w We gre ftere will be almost twice 91 711110 as many in the next 10 years. ONLY •14450 In I960, there were 51,000 116950 camping units on die nation's roads, in 1966 thsre were HERE'S A GAS GRILL that's gout-360,000. Industry tofe- been designed to go places. SPICIAU UNITS MADI TO YOUR SPICIFICATIQNS rTHICIC easti are''500,000'by 1970, It has special rubber tires SPINNING REEL COT & CHAISE and balancing that make it -li33-4UMJTE-23' WATNi roll right down to the Opp. Wayiid* Dinar AND MATCHING PAD f Special Hill till I P.M.; Mil., Wil., Fri. till I P.N %V% FT. GLASS ROD ^44 Spring Sale! EAST CREDIT! • FIBEBGLAS BOATS* MFC - WINNER - GLASTON WITH HOOD, Covered In floral DEEP WATER SKI BARGE MOTOR, SPIT Mil cloth. Our Get Where the Action is., Regular Low PflW • ALUMINUM BOATS • 1 at $6,96. OVER 30 MODELS IN STOCK I ft. to 14 (t. Co, Topper., at Man n Lad Shops! NntUiii. Leisure Vacation Living Begin* at Man 'n' Lad Quality Grill for out- • CAHOES» Where Yeu'll Find (he Latest Styles For Man V Lad in door summer enjoy- GRUMMAN • PERMANXRAFT ment. "Jwing-Oui" SMOKERCRAFT RENTALS. Swim wear Motor with S-Cooking MCTRIC "GRAND PRIX" heights, New Vented • Windbr«aker» Bowl tar rapid-fire • SAILBOATS • MONOFILAMENT LINE •Mrtlng and cleaning,- SAILFISH . SUHFISH • SEA- • Cabana S«tt FISH . IIASHORK . ANCHOR . GRUMMAN a • Walking Shorts • E VIM RUDE MOTORS* 4*S/M -nil 100 M.P, NEW «, USED UNIOH STORE * ft6UTf 22 IRVINGTON CENTER: ASfOCIATi STORIi IN STOCK, N.ver a Char go 1096 CLINTON AVENUE 1006 So. 0tan9. Av... Vail.bur, For Alteratieni) Full V* Ib, 4 to 40-lb. tert (Opp. Flog.Mp • Poking #or 800 Car.) (Ope. Bui fatninal) , Omn Man,, Tliup*,, J»ii, lit! LENTINt INDUSTRIES - Sup«r Soft line. Dally 9 in 6 • Mom, ThUM., Ffl. to 9 Msrfne Division of 0p*n Dally f a.m. to 9:30 p.m. •Sun. 9 to ft •unday 9 to 6 MAN - F/eminffan Slock 1992 Morris Av«. 964-1230 Union Rout* 69 Flemington.N.J • Fr«» Parkinf R»or si S»er« • • 7S2-202T 261 Morris Ave, 379.1920 Springfield *TTI«i f OH HtH I. YOUt*. «IM Open Wed«. «, Frl. to 9 P.M. NO MONEY DOWN! 1A5V CREDIT! MONTHS TO PAY 8 A.M. is 6 P.M. Meii., [»«., Thuri It Sot. .-- T "4-*","-"'•"" i Heat can hurt Heat prostration or heat exhaustion arc caused by prolonged heat and humidity, fa- Udal: nanon is winning tigue and excessive loss of body salts and water through persptraflon. Buffered gait tab- lets should be taken to replace lost body salt and to prevent ills caused by excessive heat, in battle of conservation SPECIALLY WRITTEN FOR THIS SECTION rejected by the Army for physical reasons - Compl«t« Cooling Servic* BY -STEWART b-.--UUAL,L, three of every jeven eallidi U. S. SECRETARY OF THE INTERIOR With tliose [tgiires in Tnind, it becomes Specializing In.... increasingly clear that We can't ar-jue too In my six years as Secretary of the Interior, much with the claim that America hag be- Room Air*- Conditioners 1 have come more and more to tlie inescap- come too soft. We need to stress physical able conclusion that the sffengtii and safety flmess to school children and adults alike. * Buy dirsef & !BVi! of this nation are as much dependent upon Providing more recreation areas and facili- our people's physical development and health ties is one of the answers to the problem, an all mikif as upon our armory of Weapons, liut providing such areas has proven dif- * RaffigsratiDn This being true, what is America today? ficult. Wt> nave missed many an opportunity. In our free society, how have we fared In Much of the land we need most already is developing and preserving in our race that built over or has soared fantastically in ROOM AIR-CONDITIONERS -RENTED eiemant of physical stamina and vigor so price, But now, for the first time, wu are • S.a.on • Weak • Month essential to our freedom? winning the battle of conservation to help No Service Charge - Sam* Day Service Americans keep physically fit. A national survey a few years ago found In 1966, the states, cities, and counties of 688-6196 that, at best, one •fourth of our 40 million the Northeast acquired nearly 350,000 acres school children could not pass even a Simple of public ruereation land. The Pacific south, SALIS - SiRVICE INSTALLATIONS screening Bst of physical performance - a west acquired another 140,000 acres. Those • Commercial • Residential NO MORE EXTERIOR HOUSE palnring, no more siding fix-up, far three Springfield home- »sl requiring the barest minimum acceptance two areas - our most dtnsely populaud owners. Mr. and Mrs. R.E. Grant. 39 Brook at,, Mr, and Mrs. Benjamin Fox, 45 Brook levels of strength, flexibility, and agility. sectors - acquired over half the 925,000 St., and Mr, and Mrs. Peter Corga, 49 Brook St.. have had colorful aluminum siding ap- »;res In local and state public recreation ALDON S SERVICE CO, plied to their homes by B Si M Aluminum of Union, Max Schwartz of B Si M points out Clearly, Biis should be a cause for con- cern in all of us. Such concern is only mag- areas set asid« last year. Diviiisn of Tri-CO Bnferpfissi^ Inc. that there are 14 colors available in aluminum siding, which makes a "'dramatic dif- The federal government acquired some 2065 Springfield Av*. • Vauxhali, Union ference" in the appearance of a neighborhood. nified when we look beyond school age to the increasingly high rate of young men 785,000 acres of public land and water areas last year—more than half east of the Missis- slppi River. Again, the bulk of the new pub- BRINGING THE BACON lic recreation areas are where most of our Now you can bring along the people live. Local and state governments bacon, and it doesn't need acquired more recreation land than the feder- ONE OF N.J.S LARGEST DEALERS refrigeration. Look for it in al government. This was as it should be. Dial 686-9661 cans U your supermarket. We are a people in need of relief from the day-to-day tensions compounded of the varied DAD'S KING wh«n cooWng goes outdoors, stresses which dsrive from metropolitan con- witness him at work with a dual burner STOP gestion. Wa are demanding and getting some gas grill while a guest beats the late aft»r- relief. Concurrent with the bigmevetoAm«ci. noon dull with help from an infra-red patio No Need To Go Any Further ca's cities has been the big surge to the out- hMter, 2064 MORRIS AYE. Buy from the largest and doors. Our latest figures show a continued baat itockad. • GRUMMAN CANOES rise in the number of visitors to national • OLD TOWN CANOES recreation areas In our forests, parks, wild- UNION, NJ. • P1TTIT PAINTS life refugei, seashores, and reservoirs areas. Memberi Of The • •tier Buiine • FIBEROLASSIHG MATERIALS We cannot rest, however, until our national inreou el Union, N, j. NO WHERE ELSE heritage is secure. • IS ft. ALUM, CANOES. 2 In the words of President Johnson, "Clear- PADDLES, $159. ly, the time" for action is at hand. The prob- • 17 FT. ALUM. CANOES, 2 lems are made by man and can be solved PADDLES, $171. by enlightened man. Wo will not yield to care- • I FT. ALUM. PRAMS, S14. lessness or greed in our determination to pre- COMPANY serve, unspoiled and unsullied for future gen- IMMEDIATE DELIVERY erations of Americans, ttis natural Inheri- RENTALS, SAILS REPAIRS, tance which we received as our national ALL CANOE ACCESSORIES birthright." IN STOCK. Open 12 lo 9 Daily Sun. IStoB "WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL' B&M's Fkef of Trucks Is Always Ready To Scry* You Sts.« Cratfir* Boot t Cani Co. How, when, where : Springlidd Ava. Cranfsrd -3 most important ANCHOR fishing guideposts How, when and where are the three most - Pre-Season Savings important guideposts for a fisherman and the GOLFLAND guideposts vary from species to species,from • GOLFDRIVINGRAMGE place to place and season to season, but Double PMh, 70 Tm there are some generally aceepttd probabili- - m ^^^^—^^^»— ^^^•^^^^^^^••••••••a—- ^-—^^-^^^—*^—^^^m ^^^^saaaaaaaaaiBHB^^Bam •a^B^a^aaaaaaBaaaw Plut Grass Areas ties: Best fishing Is early and lati - early and • PUTTING GREENS late In the" day as wall as?.early and lart in 18 HoU, Fitch 'N Putt the season. Warmer, shallow waters yield ALUMINUM SIDING best results early in the season and early • MINIATURE GOLF in the day. Peep, cold waters, produce best • Alcoa • Kaiser • Reynolds R.furbl.hsd IB.HoL. results Around midday and midseason. Later COMPLETE PRO SHOP in the season, it is wall to fish In riie deep- Lou Mqrffie, PGA Pro ening waters off points. Instructions Some tips on catqhing your favorite fish; Northern pike strike on spoons, minnow and As ^ Open Daily Rain or Shins exciter plugs, frogs and live minnows. Cast in shallows around weed beds, near stream r Low At .... ^^ Mr Week SNACK BAR 0 PEN 7a.m.-llp.m mouhts and up to weedy shore lines. Troll WOMEN'S SW1MSU1TS are more exciting man RT. 10 WHIPPANY underwater along edges of weeds. ever this year— a good reason for glrl- First Payment Not Due Until October 1, 1967 Muskellunge like .big sucker minnows or watching being a most popular outdoor frogs and often bit* on large plugs and other sport. This suit, a hip-hugger by Jantzen. artificial lures. Grassy bays, Uly pad? and fine edges of we«d beds are most apt to hide the NEED A JOB? Read the Help Wanted sect,on. MusMes, Setter Still . , , let "p>e$pe€ti¥e efnplpyer! read PORCH Brook Trout live in spring fed itreiimi and sbeutysu. Call 61^-7700 fsr 3*14f per wsrd Emplsy. in northern lakes. Files and small spinners merit Wanted ad, 12,80 (minimum) are the favored lures for these delicious fish, (NO (WIRES but they will bite, also, on worms, insects and small minoowe. It is best to east Into deep pools and into the tail of fast scream timkftH Bros., Tnt [iptrts currents for Brook Trout. Walleyed pike like to travel in schools and "SPRAY NOW TO PREVENT are most often found In lakej with sandy or The elegant, rocky bottoms. Mlnnow-acHon plugs used for FURTHER SPREAD OF casting or trolling will attract walleyes best. THE GYPSY MOTH ._*..'!_ new way to Minnows work well when bottom fishing for walleye, Reefs, sa.id bars and the edges of The Gyp.y Moth is the nail ierisus In- brighten weed patches are good places to find walleyes, •set peal ef the Ea.torn Hardwood Tree. ; and at night they can often be found in shallow- Damage is cauitrj by Defoliation of the your life. er waters. trsei by caterpillars of thii moth. Grapple - small spinners, wet files, small In addition to dattroying the Gyp.y minnow's and insects are the best bait for Meld caterpillars, the treatment will this popular fish. Another school fish, Crappies help to central tent caterpillar., tal *. W.oth.i Inl, canker worms and other defoliation, Dial the Weather Out) like quiet waters'*ar.,nind th« outer edges of WITH INDOOR weed beds, at d,-op-offB, over sand bars and and will reduce such pest, at mo., CONTROL around docks and pilings. quitoi and black flies. Ai oted, the The sunfish family, which Includes the large- material will net be harmful to hu- mouth and smallmoutn bass, offers a variety man., pets or domestic livo-.tock. of challenges to the fisherman, Largemoutii bass bite on frogs, night crawtar worms and AD 3-6562 CALL 889-6785 minnows, u well as popping lurge and hair- bodied lur»8, fit VACATION TIME ANYTIME.,,.ANYWHERE THUNDERBIRD Ca.tle. On Wheels PUMA CAMPER Be«t thing... rrnxt to Your Carl • Fashion styling! • Lipstick size! • Burns clean, odorless butane! • Refuels in seconds! • Givis months of lights from single fueling. When you amwer the "call'of the open rsadM with s Thunderbird.* yaa tette the • Guarantied by Ronson! iweelnn, at travel at in but. You enjoy the freedom to stop &her#v#r yeu cheose • Get Our Lew Pries) and know that IUKUFJI accommodation. \UT,,. year of the Big CAT -T . 1 await ygu. See our cornellfe selection ef Roniort VmrutltmiS lighters . _ • Gefthe best for leii at Evereadyl OFING • Authorizad D*a|«r For *•— _ IftJBTOBWOS, • S*tn Scotty - • El Doro*» Plck-Up CMiek*i Gutters and Leaders DRUG STORES 392 CHANCELLOR AVE,f EVEREADY TRAttER CO., INC. A Specialty! NEWARK WA 3-8800 2015 Route 22 • first Payment Not Due Until JANUARY,1968. RONSON: The people who Scotch Plains, IN J., - 322-9544 >i katp improving *l»m». J ' t' 1 ,-;•.-_: • *«•", •" ~AL? ? ••> 5, -Thursday, Juno 1, 1967- Federally-owned lands offer Private airplane ideal for vacation outdoor recreation activities Heading for the Ureat Outdaors in a pri- Fishing, riding, hunting, walking, boating, 25 major TVA lakes In seven Southern status. vate airplane? driving, skiing, anyone7Opporoinitlesfor theie In the West, millions each year enjoy sight- Take your hunting, fishing, camping, or and many ottier outdoor recreation activities seeing, swimming, boating, fishing, water, sporting equipment right along with you. are available throughout the nation. skiing, hunting and camping at more than Today's four-place or larger aircraft have The National Park Service administers more 213 Bureau of Reclamation project areas which plenty of room [or people, luggage, and Bie th«n 230 areas of outstanding natural, hiltor- cover some 3.5 million acres of land and accessories necessary tor a wefkend trip Ical and recreation significance on more than some 1.7 million acres of writer hurfa;e In or longer vacation. Golf clubs, skis, lire- 26-milllon acres. These include 33 National 17 Western states, Alaska, and Hawaii. arms, camp stoves, tentH - all may be loaded Parks, Seashores and Lateshores, UShiitor- Some 4,450 sites on the Bureau of Land aboard your flying fun headquarters. leal parks and 12 designated Federal Reerea- Management's 457-rnlllion acres, mostly In If you're a photographer, by all means tlon Areas. 11 Western states and Alaska, also arc open take your cameras along. You'll find an end- Camping, boating, nature study and otter to the public for outdoor recreation, less variety of ground and sky scenes you facilities arc available in many of these areas. Many of these outdoor recreation opportun- may shoot from a perspective which many The National Porest Service maintains 154 people never see. forests covering IS 1-milUon acres that include ities are available to the public free of charge. In some instances Federal Recreation Area Don't forget the children when planning your walking trails, overlooks, camping andpicnick- Great Outdoors flytnfi trlpi. Kids love to fly Ing areas, and Visitor informariQn Centers. Entrance and/or user fees arc charged. For further information, write to the Wash- and take a special delight In helping out with There are 312 National Wildlife Refuges navigation and flight procedures. In the country. Covering Some 28-1/2 million ington office of the agency which manages ttie land in areas that interest you. Becoming a pilot and having access to an acres. About 170 of these are open to the pub- airplane will open the door to countless op- lie for fishing, hunting and other outdoor In addition to federal public recreation lands, many outstanding outdoor recreation opportun- portunities for family enjoyment. recreation. EASY EXERCISES — Women enrolled in the Figure Tone Spa at Hillside work on one ol Fishing »nd other water recreation art ities are available through state visitor and tourlm bureaus. Write them c/o th( state a series of exercises offered by the club in its figure-improvement program. Figure available on 235 of the 350 U.S. Army Corps . Tone operates 12 such dubs in tfie New York-New Jersey-PennBylvBnia area. of Engineers Federal Reservoirs, and some Capitol. Diner to celebrate Boat buying Studios emphasize exercise 5th anniversary The fifth 4nnivers;ii y celebration of thi" tips issued Satellite Diner on Rt. 22, Mountainside, will Skipper, mite and crew ~ be held tomorrow at S p.m. Hairy Lajjos and dad, mom and the Wds — for women of all age groups John Taskonai, owners, have Invited all cus- tomers and friends to attend the event. should do more than simply Pre-teenagers and grandmothers, and wo- work-outs on such machines as a gyro-ilex attach motor to boat to make men of all ages in between, have been get- and an electric cycle as well as other exer- To celebrate the occasion, a free color certain fteir time spent a- ting together on a (ijure-improvemont pro- cises. television set and throe AM-FM radios will float thlg summer will be en- gram that emphasizes exercise instead of Dr. Retort H, Sorge, an osteopath who is be given away. There will be balloons for K> PARK AVE EAST ORANGE joyable and without serious diet, president and general manager of the Figure all the children and free gifts for all. mishap. The program is offered oy Figure Tone Tone Studios, noted that 58 percent of the A special menu is prepared for the evening. The New jersey State Safety Studios Inc., which operates 12 clubs in the population of Ae United States is overweight, Council makes the following New York-New jersey-Pennsylvania area, in- "There's just not enough proper exercise, F/sh are biting suggestions; eluding Figure Tone Studios at the Essex proper eating habits or proper mental attitude When buying a boat, con- Green shopping plaza In Wait Orange and today," he said, Despite the ancient fisherman's Alibi that sider how you will use it— Figure Tone Spa at 1106 Liberty ave.. Hill- "you should have been here yesterday" or WOMEN ARE IN the forefront of the angling for water-skiing, fishing, and side, lie said his studios "work with President's "the fish are biting on the other side of the navy that numbers some 40 million, Wift so on, Salect a craft and motor Mi-s. Rosalie Sorge, manager of the Hill- Council on Physical Fitness" in developing lake," it is possible to catch fish on almost a catch Uke this-- the fish we meanl— that Is appropriate for your side Spa, and Miss Gloria Oraman, West exercises for the women enrolled, These every excursion. Of course, if fishermen who can blame a pretty girl for getting purpose and for the waters in Orange manager, reported that girls and start with light exerclges and work up to caught fish with every cast, the great sport hooked on the sport. Smile Girl Swim Suit which you will be boating, women ranging In age from 11 to 87 have use of "beauty bars" and "beauty bells" wjuld lose much of its intrigue and challenge. by Jantzen. Buy a hull and a motor taken part in the program, which includes ranging in weight from one to 15 pounds. that are properly matched, so tiiat flit boat Is nelttier over- (unless you want a ship-to- SALE powered nor underpowered. jhoro unit!) and lots of clean Equip your craft following Pleasure boating sales air, crisp breezes and cool U.S. Coast Guard regulations water. Why Not... and New jergey boating laws. It's quite true that pleasure Treat these requtrementB as close to $3 billion mark boating, in its infancy, was a minima], rather than trying Maybe it was a cave man diving; an elderly couple to rich man's sport. "Yachting" to Just squeak by. climbing upon a log in a a quiet picnic site; and seven was the name of the game be- Eiijoy Summer Fun in your Ask fceCoas t Guard Auxil- stream to search for a new Cub Scouts and their leader to fore mass production cou- iary for a courtesy motor- dwelllngi maybe an Indian a deserted beach to find drift- pled witti engineering break- boat examination. This in- beckoning his son to join him wood. Boating is a means to through brought boating with- Used spection is advisory only and in hi» canoe to cross the lake many activities. in reach of Just about any- die only report made is to and hunt", maybe a Portuguese The American Water Ski one who is employed! Along Bathing Suit? you. They will advise you on explor*r calling his crew to- Association reports the num- with more boat and motor for equipmant gether for a 'round-fte-world ber of water skiers has now less cost cam* knowledgeable Lean to handle your craft jaunt...but somewhere, some- topped 8 million. marine dealers offering top- By practicing near tte shors In time, someone had to be flie Take away siding, eampiaf, notch service and convenient quiet shallow water. first to say those words! diving and all diejsjthera and financing, Know the rules on right of "Let's go boating," boating isapopulMyreereation way, channel markings, an- The age of boating is M old in itself, A crw'e in an out- . Modern boats are prac- chorages and use of limits. a» mariklnd, but the pendu- board runabQutiinelts tension tfciliy maintenance - free. Grass lum of time has changed basic ...carefree relaxation with no They are safe, roomy and rug- boating fromameansoftt'ans- traffic lights, no telephone ged. Gaslight returns portaaon to an inswument of More than 1.6 million fas- recreation. Today, ''Let's go lights are now in use as patio boating" moans let's get the START THE SEASON OFF RIGHT - and walkaway lights through- family or the friends together BRING YOUR FAMILY TO out the country, reports the on the water for fun, for ex- American Gas Association, in ercise, for relaxation. what has been called "a re- Pleasure boating, 1967, is PIGEON HILL PARK & POOL turn to elegance." big recreation and big busi- Rugs Today's gaslights come in ness. 660 TABOR ROAD (Rt, #53) MpRRIS PLAINS, N.J. a variety of shapes and sizes Pleasure boating com»i in Notlt>w..t Corner Rout. #10 to complement architecture many forms: cano«j, sail- and decor. boats, fishing skiffs, house- TiLIPHONi Jt S-4S40 boats and yachts, but tha de- SWIMMING & PICNIC FACILITIES AT ITS BEST •Selling Fun Since 1940 sign which can be credited with producing the poit-war boat- CIRTIFliD iY N.j. STATf HiALTH DIPT, FIGURE TONE Ing boom, wirfi making out- • LARGEST POOL IN AiEA BOWCRAFT door conscious Americana WITH SAND BEACH TIME! boat oriented is the outboard • PLAYGROUND FOE CHILDREN • 14 A6ITM QKAW h SHADED runabout. Specifically, Mr, PICNIC AREAS Average American Boat • PLENTY PARKINQ ON PRIM- Owner has an outboard boat ISES ADJACENT TO PICNIC Specialists In 15,4 feet long powered by a TABLES 29,9 horsepower outto«rd,,, • WATER TESTSD DAILY and chances are it's perched • SENIOR RED CROSS LIFE Camping on an easy-to-tow waller when GUARDS ON DUTY FIGURE TONE SPA'S • DRESSING 8. REST ROOM!, It's not in use. CHICK ROOM. SHOWERS Archery . • • • • SNACK BAR Length and outboard power 7 POINT 10 Park Ave. at I5lli St. are the averages complied by Appro*. 12 mi. Iron, Newark - out Rt. «10 . (Pal* Tennis the Outboard Boating Club of Morris Plaint Drive-In Theatre) turn right onto Rt. America. The OBC also re- 853 North to on trance Bast Orange Skiing, ports that more than 40 million SHAPE-UP PROGRAM Americans participated In Mountaineering recreational boating during ACCOMMODATIONS & SPECIAL RATES FOR Open All Day the past year. This army (or SMALL OR LARGE OUTINGS & PICNIC PARTIES 1. WAIST Take 2 to 4 inches off. Give. 4. TUMMY No matter how out of shape navy?) of "water n%s" spent tha midriff that lean looks It will malt." it it, you'll tea beautiful reiulti here Canoe & Camping Rentals TO CHURCH-CLUB-CIVIC AND COMPANY everything obeve and below leek 50% fast. Go flat at a paneoko If you like. almost $3 billion at the re- GROUPS tail lev«l for major equip- better. ment, accesBOri*s and otter YOUR INQUIRES AND 5, DUST Firm lagging buitline and reduce 2. HipS A traacherau* area. Abterbt items, necessary to enjoy boat- INSPECTION INVITID fait bust line. Build the undeveloped. ing in a single year, weight like a sponge,' Take 2 to 4 inchel Look terrific In your bathing lull. Live Graciously This Summer off and tee how much younger you leak. More than 8 nflUloB recrea- 6. POSTURE Lack of exercise reduce, DineOut Often ... tional boats now dot Ameri- 3. THIGHS Because the new mini-skirts muscular tone and caules ileppy pos- ca's waterways, almost 7 bare the knoo so mercilessly. Ixceriie ture , , , the enemy of your healthful million of which are propelled includes knee-tapering. Trim 1 to 3 figure. Correct your polture by correct- by outboard motor •, Threejuld inches from thighs. one-half million. trailers art ing your muscle*. In use, and there are 5,S00 marinas and yacht clubs of- 7. PHYSICAL FITNESS 5i% fering facilities for riils legion of the U.S. is overweight... of boating fans. . and 97% It physically unfit. • • • ' This takes a let of fun and pleasure out of life and it un- A BOAT RIDE takes a dermines health and endurance , family to an isolated island end stamina. The teener you/ for camping; a father and s<3n reverie thii,,,the happier you! to the "hot spot" for an after- will be. noon of angling; a group of teen-agers to Ae reef for CALL NOW ! 351-2070 AMIV | MORE DAY LEFT TO UNL I I HELP US CELEBRATE... 1st Visit FREE! Just so we can get equainted. OUR 5th ANNIVERSARY Rt, 44 \*k \boiit The* 264 •AfTiliBU- Opp. Howard John .on « UniMi Dully Fr«« Gifts For All... '* . 10 II.in. in •> p.m. FIGURE TONIA RESORT SPA SPAS • Archery Rang* J C.oasl Balloons for th« Kids.... • 18 HoU Minature Golf Sui, *S Sun. i« 5 .'.•. Kor ii hi'nllH*Hod rM-nndilloninj vai-alion Csurs* .,,_. •' - ^ TILiViSION FREE • Golt Driving "Ronge «U«t.oiV At Lftw, Low Pr.ea.toY (covered and open) Furniture F • Baseball Driving Range Psrch • Lawn t B*ach • Patio • Summer Horn As 3 - mput Room* • Casual Summtr Living FIGURE TONE SPA'S SNACK BAR OPEN EVENINGS HIUSIDE SHOPPING CENTER, 1106 LIIERTY AVE, Qp.n7 days ~..k t A.M. "iimiAiv, to SiU-ro R^.^ im»i fmr is Midnight • Mitl»Mi< U.S. Mlnulen frum Union- SATELLITE DINER HILLSIDE, N.J. Irvtii| • r. I'fc " ., -Thursday, June 1» 1967-, i >n • / ///.'/ •/•• wwwwwv TOBIAS BBD OPEM APPLIANCE CENTER DAILY 9-9 TOBIAS TOBIAS WA 3 7768 Saturday • 9-6 ^APPLIANCE CENTERS ViiiT OUR HAMBMMI, MM AND COMr HAllDwTRI/WOUSeWARei ITORI NOW LOCATED AT IM1 LIMRTY AVE., HILLSIDE APPLIANCE CENTERS OPEN OPEN DAILY 9-9 DAILY 9-9 Saturdays Saturdays :*••*. 9-6 9-6 VISIT MIKE TOBIA Muor 1321 LIBERTY AVE., HILLSIDE "Your Oif Guy In Hillside Says" You'll Savr Money on Thp PurchuNf of your if ex I Large ON TNf II PACIi ARE PICTURED OUR TWO APPLIANCE STORES STAFFED IT 1) PIR- 3.7768-1 or Snail Appliince When -WA 3-7768- SONNEL TRAINED AND READY TO SERVI YOU 14 HOURS DAILY. MONDAY THRU SATURDAY You Buy at Tobia'ft Where IF YOU RE LOOKING FOR A TOP NAM! BRAND APPLIANCE, LARGE OR SMALL. WI HAVE FOR PROMPT, FOR P PT IT SELLING AT ilLOW DISCOUNT PRICISI IF YOU RE IN NliD OF FAST "PAIR TO A TV You'll AIVIHVN Find Top EXPERT SERVICE EXPERT Vl SET RiFRiOBRATOR,DISHWASHER, WASHING MACHINI, DRYER ANY APPLIAMCEWHETHER Name Krnnds Selling \l PURCHASED HERI OR ELSEWHIRE, TOBIA $ FIX IT MAN" IS AT Y OUR SIRVICE-... JUST Belem Discount Prices,,, TV..,, color and B&W CALL WA J mi TOBIA tACICS UP HIS STAFF OF FACTORY TRAINED TICHHICIANS W ITH TV.... color and B&W St.reo. • Pith Weihiii GENUINE FACTORY ORIGINAL RiPLACEMINT PARTS IACH WITH AN UNCONDITIONAL SER Starsat • Dith Waiharc ;\t Tobia',. You'll Receive Full Satisfaction and Dryer. • Refrigerator.. Its. VICE OUARANTEI TO ASSURE YOU COMPLETE SATISFACTION OR YOU DON'T PAY A CINTI Dfy»r»» Rafrlgaratsri "-Serviie on the Appliance You Buy, but We Also Service SpplianrCH PurehflNed Klstewhere, visn Either Of Our Beautiful Two Stores ...We Have \ Complete Selection of Television Sets ,.,Color and Black & White, (always 100 sets m dis- play) Ranges, Dishwashers, Air Conditioners...You TOBIAS Name It, We Have it at: 1299 LIBERTY AYE., HILLSIDE our handsome, new and complf HARDWARE/HOUSE WARES Store where everything from a tack to a broom is on display.,,wide selection of^beautiful gifts for the home, for the workshop. LARCH 4 SMALL APPLIANCE DEPT, 12.3 CU. FT. ««.«fAcnoN DAD WILL LOyE REFRIGERATOR WASHE7 . 120 LB. TOP FREEZER Autemofie-defrost refrigerator section. ideal for Dyrable Pre» garments! Power Capsule for lew-eest operation. Patented new agitator plunge* clothes for deep cleaning. Rapidry Spin. Sliding shelf, TOi|A,s HA|A W|M$iLBeT|Ort i ,NcUU0!Ne WHSOH'S P M$8.M«H0RItC0S P«0M 11.50 5 YEAR DURABLE PRESS CARE M NUTIOHWIPI EACH ALSO WILL LOVE A GE 6-Trcmsistor Pocket RADIO $4,67 1-year Warranty for repair of any defect In th« entire re- frigerator, plus 4.year Warranty for repair of any defect in Gi TAILE RADIO 7,67 the refrigerating iyitem Backed by General Motors! PLUS MANY MORE STYLES & MODELS! , f?. IF DAD'S AN OUTDOOR SPORTSMAN, HE'LL REALLY APPRECIATE A SOLID STATE :!-: •**• ;*•*/>* jy WALKIi TALKIE ONLY $9.67 HOW ABOUT AN ELECTRIC UPRIGHT _„ . .v ... POWfR MOWER .YiUN»«AM $59.88 Hold* Up to 406 Lbs. of Food AIR CONDITIONER •YWISTINSHOUSI 99,88 REPAIR SERVICE DEPT. ... for TV's, SleretBi, Hl- •9:- ~ Fl's, Refrigerators, Washing Machines, Dyers, Air HI-INTENSITY LAMP...... ONLY 7,67 Conditioners,! plw* *»r radw PLUS • SMVM lw M»y .COLOR TVS • TAPE RECORDERS lock w AND MANY, MANY MORE WONDERFUL GIFTS FOR DAD AT ••.: fwr TOilA'S -,.*••, If s the Year of the Hmripg'at Frifiidairej tm nuuiatt Come to where alt the happenings ait;.. ^« _..,, ^am*. nil, mm mm. m jOttfr APPLIANCE CINTiR OPfN .."•••.," DAILY f.f * -776W SATURDAYS 9-6 . UK HARDWARE/HOUSEWARES STORSMOW UOCATED AT 1321 LIBERTY AVI., HIL»$IB1 .-Thursday, June 1, 1967 , ,• To Pkxe , our Ad to Han Yew Ad Col 686-7700 Cal6MJ700 DEADLINE: TUESDAY NOON DEADLIHE: TUESDAY NOON FOR THURSDAY PUBLICATION FOR THURSDAY PUBLICATION Wan fed-^e men ill Help WontedWomen ARE YOU RESTLESS,* leokin| for Ml lillAL Sl-.LTiT.T\RY ANTIQUES — Con«ie.4dr*««fch«M*,, XKTORS Ul I IL1 IN SUHUHliS, I.X, TiMP, NO FEE •omethmg interes tll.I to do? Wtltcira 122i plank botiom th«lr5. cupbo.nl., Wagon lui an opportunity for you in L'l'.LLl'.VI TYI'ISf, UlLTAI'IIONi-.. WANTED etc. Cherry chest driwerj from |§S upj ' Linden, Springfield, Union or Mountain, SlIMI. SHORTHAND. S [JAYS. Nl I S % I - \ GIRLS, WOMEN Other deeorMor Itemi, OPEN DAILY A-1 side, U you qualify, Car required. Up. UKUAYS. t All MU 2-9ll.il HI BANK MANAGER naon to S [>.M., includjni SUNDAY. pornuiity open for women between III A.M. AND 12 NLION, OLSTEN Tel. Ml-2114 or B27.ajln, PUM- • h | 25-50, If interested Ca.'l 7S7-MS1. BOYS LEVE'S AMT40UE SllOf, RayteN*. «r- B6/I _ HAPPINISS IS wMERt YOU "ARI YOU READY-TO- Lifayene (Sutiei Countyj, N.j. Al» MUTIIF.H'S HF.LPI R r PERMANENT SUMMtK - SLEEP IN FIND IT YOU WILL II EX. 12.14 Ysars old will buy, ATTRACTIVE position for mature per- OWN AIR CliNLllTltlNFU RtHlM CITIP AT ALL THI WONDER. MANAGi YOUR OWN BRANCH?" RIGHT TO A VP ion is reeeptionlM In Irvinften pro. SWIM f LUB - C*LI FUL JOBS AVAILABLE TO YOU AT HIGHEST RATIS IN OUR General Manager Cxpen- fessieruii office. Typing essential, HERE'S YOUR CHANCE FORIRVINGTON HERALD & ANTIQUES - old dolls, Iron I Un toyi, salary I6S.U0 10 atari. Write iiniine NURSES HISTORY AS A NATIONALLY TO PROVE YOURSELF! Ir.iris «. bants. yiS W. Front!!., •' enee Needed $125 •ge, eiperience. To Box 437 c/e Union NURSES ESTABLISHED COAST TO VAILSBURG LEADER ROUTES Pl»lnfield PL 6-0731 or PL 6-1342.', Leader, 1191 Sniyvesant Ave., Union, NURSES COAST TEMPORARY SERVICE J6/12 :- GlVi CRiDIT R.N^s . J to 11 & 11 u 7«htfti CONTACT MR. KHGAN In newest malt modern hoipltal In In Credit Dept. Type, BABY STTBR OLSTiN •EARN CASH Mature womani with tr«uportulon the area. Apply in person Perssnnei 686-4800 General Ledger Books $95 KKF1RENCE5 Dept, MEMORIAL GENERAL HOSPI- TEMPORARY JOBS • PRIZIS •TRIPS GARAGE SALE - New hairdryer, e«- CALL 762.2542 B6/1 TAL, Union, N.J, h*uit fun, furnlnire, cloUuni, UnBil, STAY ON THE LINE BT/F WITH PERMANENT 3/4 viaUn, chint, Jeweiry, toys 8, E»iiic «, Reiionable, Kiidav-i.atur.l.y Qualified FIX Operator Bkkp. Aeets, 1400, mo, •OPERATORS BENEFITS TOOL ROOM MACHINIST €a!i 666.7700 June itH 9-4 P.M. 17 Underellff Secretary to 1125, wk, Experienced on sewing machines. Good Rd., MlllBurn. S 6/1 556 Board Stenojrapher ft $90, wk, pay, plus bonus 81 union paid holidays. • HIGH HOURLY RATES (FIRST & SECOND SHIFT) Ultra Efficient $95 Clerk • Typist to $90, wk, Apply in person to |T|, wk, File Clerk Figure blunder Foundation • VACATION WITH PAY [ R.qulr.d to Malntsit Production Machinery, Mutt Ba Abl* To Work Iron CARACE SALE - utlque household Billing Clerk to |BS, wk, 1060 Commerce Ave,, Union liemi, tooU, metis' clothes, size KilP THE BOOKS to $75, wk, • CASH BONUSES I Blue Printi, Sketch i. V.rbal IniirueliBBi And B. Copobl. Of Duplic YOUNG MAN Key Punch uper. T/F ! pflrtg Forti. Large. Suttirdiy. June S; 10 to 4, Hand Posting Ne Payroll Receptionist to 190, wk, WORK AT YOUR MO Stuywtuit Ave,, lrvingtDn, S 6/1 Clerk, Office to $100, wk, Mult Be Able To Work On All Tool Roon, Equipment And Make Own Draft exempt General Clerical Teletype Oper. $1,34 hr, FART TIME OR TEMPORARY CONVENIENCE Setupt- Send Resume $85 Sales Clerk $1,50 hr, ALL OFFICE SKILLS - HIGH Reiiyjred Te Hove Own Ts&ls- High school graduate, over 18, to learn offset news, Salesperson, Fosd $110, wk. PAY - NO PIE. UNION Compony Paid B.n.fll.. Blue Co,,. Hue Shield, Rider j. Life Inlur. paper trode, deed benefits, 40 hour week. Some FILE IT AWAY Sewing Mach, Oper. to $1,50 hr, COUNTY LOCATIONS, once. Peniion Plan, Vaeatlan And « Poid Holiday •, Study Psiltisn LOiT - Man's ring, ni.ck onyx w piece work DOT SERVICES, DIV, of OLSTEN AndOvertirnB. nights itiyelv«d, Myst hove good background in dlimond In center. Reward. PR 9.2J Union Area, Light Typing i APPLY TO: DICTAPHONE CORPORATiON JOBS FOR EVERYONE graphic arts Or related fields. Experienced Plush Co. $360 N.J, STATE EMPLOYMENT OFFICE 605 Broad St., Newark lnl«rv,.w. From 1:30 PM To 3 PM 1115 Jersey St., Elijahem PHONE 623,«§3 WHO QUALIFY AS Affiliated with U.S. Empl, Service C/TF For inUrvltw Call 686-7700 For Sale BE ACCOUNTABLE NO FEE CHARGED • CLERKS- TYPISTS BUCHANAN M or Y may apply B 6/i PART T1MF. day wgr.k far counter girl Ask f©r Hdr, H.nwood, Friday* only Accountant Clerk, Figure or woman. Apply in person COUNTRY • STAT. CLERKS 8, ELECTRICAL PRODUCTS CORP. Aptitude, Common Sense STYLE DONUTS, 2121 Morris Ave., TYPISTS 1045 Floral Ave., Union, N.j. CLERK TYPIST Union. C6/1 i An Equal Opportunity Employer AW CONDIT1ON1R SALE Fee Paid $100 Fur sales office, general office work, • STENOGRAPHERS All nwket - free surveys experience preferred. Company bene- 0 6/1 ClmmedlaK deliveries) (its, 233-5930, Miss MeKenna, D 6/1 • SECRETARIES MODEL MAKER BELL APPLIANCE TAKE CHARG1 PHONE SALES • KEY PUNCH HWY 22, UNION, N.j, 688-6800 CLERK TYPIST Mull ha jeumeyiiian tool and C 6/22 Ixperieneed Bookkeeper, LEADS FURNISHED • BUSINESS MACH. die mklf. Will worlt from draw- Good experienced typist on IBM elec- TOOL & DIE MAKER A -1 Threw Trial Balance; ing., ikefehee, nd »erb«l in- tric typewriter. All benefits, 37 1/2 Permanent Full Of Pan Tlm« OPERATORS A one year old Millionaire Psal, 20'« 4', CPA makes report $125 hour week. Good working conditions, MUST BE JOURNEYMAN, TOOL AND DIE MAKER AND MUST •tructlan*. Fabricating P'olo- Filter, Ladder, Cleaner. Musi SelL pleasant surfOundiBis, Call Miss (Pay* Or livening) ALL OFFICE SKILLS HAVE AT LIAST (4 YEARS) EXPERIINCI typ., for Preduct Englnaering Family Joined swim club. Complete Sapeta: GrQup- TEMPORARIES $225, Call ML1 6-SM6, , Salary, Excellent Company s t n W*RITE YOUR ADDRISSOCRAPH MULTIORAPH BLUE CROSS, BLUl SHIELD, RIQIR J, LIFI INSURANCE, PEN Bon.fit. OLSTiN SION PLAN, VACATION AND 9 PAID HOLIDAYS, OWN TICKET CORP, • PAID VACATION 60 BOYS Iril ATTIC 1130 Routt 22, Mountainside TEMPORARY SERVICE Second hand furniture Ix.ugln Si sold. 233.5930 \C b/1 Apply Personnel Office STEADY PQSmON AND OVIRTIME • BLUl CROSS Public Relafioni Write Dps • BLUE SHIELD Estate Siles. 4ISWestfieldAve,1Wesl- 1969 Morn. Ave., Union, NJ INTERVIEWS FROM 1 30 PM TO ] PM. NEEDED II fieid, N.J, 2J3-19S4, Empire sewing Magaiint or Newspaper SEARS, ROEBUCK 8, CO. Suite IS 686 3262 • RIDER • M PROGRAM High School Graduates stand $20, LUKOIH reciter $21, pair Experience LOUSONS RD. UNION, N.J. 125 Broad it. Rm. 212, Eliz. Victorun side chiirs $32, piano itool CLERK TYPISTS Oil Herah Towers 354 393v ] BUCHANAN ELECTRICAL $15, S4" round oik title, 3 leaves Bring writing sample $115 SEVERAL OPENINGS EXIST, 24 Cameree St. Newark, N.J. , Mod.rn Air Csnditianed Plant SUMMER JOBS $40, piano baches $10 each, S oak FOR QUALIFIED CLERK TYP. RESTROOM ATTENDANT - full time Room 612 642-0233 j PRODUCTS CORP. START TO-DAY chairs $18, Empire soft $35, marble USE YOUR DEGREE (ITS ; EXCILLINT WORK. in large restaurant. Modern facilities, Interview! Fran 1 :30PM Ts 3PM top dresser $45, bookcases (3 and up; ISTS; iXGILLENT WORK; (OVER 18 YEARS) oak buffet $10, assortment of eld clocks. " Girl Friday, College a pleaiint working condiEiom, meals U Free parking acrois the itreef dressers, tables, chairs, beds, pie-. ING CONDITIONS; uniforms furnished, plid company Morris Ave. office ; UNION, N.J ».LL BENEFITS. 1065 FLORAL AVE, tures mirrors, brlc-s trie, MONDAY Must, Steno, Typing, Sales teiellts. Cull 6>i-»621. EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER) WOMEN THRU SATURDAY 10 te 5. i 6/1 Marketing, Dept, $120 HOWARD JOHNSON RESTAURANT, YOUNG WOMAN - intelligent, to read C 6/1 APPLY WEEKDAYS Bam to 4pm Garden Slate Parkway, Vauxhall Road, = BUCHANAN Union, C 5/25 part time to viiually handicapped NEiDED I! BALDWIN CONSOLI MAHOCANY$54S gentleman. $1,25 per hour. Spend month Lorn BABY.ORAND WALNUT I49S A-1 ELASTIC STOP NUT of August at Shore, Call 371.4425, ELECTRICAL (5) Dictaphone MANY MORE BAROA1NS 744.M2L SALESLADY CUSTODIAN EMPLOYMENT SIRVICE CORP. OFAMiRICA PERMANENT POSITION, LADIES AP- C i/ii LAB TECH (4) Key Punch Operators Bt/P ^_^__ 1995 Mo.fi. A..-, Union 964 1300 PAREL PLEASANT SURROUNDINGS. MAINTENANCE MAN PRODUCTS CORP. (5) Accounts Payable and We have requests far C0MPAN1ON- MECHANICAL TESTING NIGHT BICYCLES 41 3 Pk A»,., St. Plain. 322-8300 2M0 VAUXHALL RD.,UN!0N,N,J CALL CR 7-1802 C 6/1 HOUSEKEEPERS for lull or part-time. Receivable Clerks SERVICE WITH EVERY SALE 0 4/1 OWL'S Free Referral Service at SAGE SCHOOL STUDINT PRIFfll- IMS FLORAL AVE; New and used; big discounts; 121 An Equol Opportunity Empleyff One full time, one half .ime, RED, EXCELLENT WORKING 0 6/1 HEADQUARTERS, SO DeFeresl Ave- public sefiosh land resume fa UNION, N.J. (4) Stot. Typists models: repiir specialists; parts; ac- ACTION SAVINGS & LOAN nue. Summit, New Jersey 07901. CONDITIONS. APPLY WICK. cessories; 24 years In business. Vic- Exp.rl.nc.d lavtngs teller. B6/1 DAYS AND SAT HRS. I A M,- (An Equal Opportunity Employ..) tory Bicycle, 28S9 Morris Ave,,Union, CLERKS Pleasant suburban office. All UNION COUNTY C6/1 (LONG TERM) MU 6-2313. T/F CLERK TYPIST benefits. Coll Mr. Lewan for op- WOMAN PART TIME TECHNICAL INSTITUTE SECRITARliS psinrrrnnr. 686-6466- "TTOpnsni •tetietraaon, work from your A- 1 Temporaries 1S34 2nd St., Scotch Plaint, N.j. ELASTIC STOP NUT LiUY'S •Enr.lish racer bicycle; good STENOS (PART TIME) y*n home at your own convenience. condition. Ijest offer. Call aftur 41 iNVESTORS SAVINGS Can easily earn SI,' to il,SO per hour. • • 6/1 CORP. OF AMERICA 1995 Marti* Ave., Union 964-1300 DR 6-2067. S6/1 work where you want Call 687.0370 and pik for Mr. Freid, SYSTEMS when you want days 977 Styyvesant Ave. Union 2330 VAUXHALL RD. 41J Pk. Ave., Se, Plalni 322-1300 ANALYSTS G6/I DLNIN0 ROOM - 1 pieces, birch, table Doniestic Help Wontpd-Wnmen UNION, N.J. pads. Excellent condition, SaeriHce ELASTIC STOP NUT Same EBP »»p r.qulr.dq;; BANK TELLERS $22!, Studio Couch, IIS, HOUSEKEEPER - Uve in June 15th 'rging rjl (An Iqyal Opportunity Employer) ] d d SECRfTARliS 1 all b.o.^flj,. Apply weekday! and "Top Dollar pay to experienced 178-J1S9 S 6/1 tti Labor Day; Ale to»»ais« with # il > -. G 6/1 11 ACTIONGIRL GORP.OF AMERICA laaaarfM. A I fnginaaring ff •tUSPUSP SteSada y ; Saturday, ft to 4 P.M. telleri, Liberal performanee bonui, grauf? Mu*f have at laait 3 1 oare, references Call762-2542 B5/-'> poallian. asceHent, TEMPORARY ASSIGNMENTS 2330 VAUXHALL RD.,UNIOrt,N.J. MAINTENANCE j V»c«tion aod lniiur.nce paid in full by DINING ROOM HE! - 9 piece; table, yaars axparianea, Knswledga ef Call il) p. Bank. CaU today 616.M03. Personnel 6 chairs, hreakfront, ouffet, danish AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY An Equal Opportunity Employe/ MONDAY It FRIDAY ELASTIC STOP NUT PAY • WilK . MONTH tachnite! terma daiirghla, Pam~ DepaRmait, c 6/1 modern, dark wot* Call for price t. 0 6/1' GENERAL HOUSEWORK further inform.iilon,' 6S7-1M5, St/I HIGHEST PAY -NO PEE itians raquifa gaad Itano and REFERENCI5 REQUIRED , BOKERMFQ. CO. _ ICORP.OF AMERICA Typing (killi and torn. Dicta- 273-1960 OR 688-1527 B6/1 r MILLWRIGHTS IMMEDIATE OPENINGS COK^ETICS SALES part time full time. ahona work. Ability ta hendla 700 Burnett Ave,, Maplewaod t I 2330 VAUXHALL RD.UN1ON. N.J. DINING ROOM - sealed [or small roam, ACTION GIRL Dynamic Goimeaefirmdef ireiimbitig C 6/21 '••• Ixperieneed, General Main- ous ilrU, Good spporEunity, hi^i cem= i§mo adminiltfgtiva tgsk. Wte- I (An Equal Opportunity Employer) CLERIC TYPIST oval table, pads, 6 chairs, huich ser- ACTION P1RSONNEL mission, plu§ bonus. Choose your own grassivs €#mpgny affarln^ Lib- MOTHER'S HELPER for iurntnervBi- tenance MILLWRIGHTS. FOREMAN - INJ MOLDING ver Reasonable, After 5 P.M, DR 6- arol Employee Bsnafiti. 5202. S 6/1 130 Stuyv..ont Av.. Union hours, S4B-8ol6 - M9.SS79, C6/1 tlon. Hillside; 5l«p-in prefer red; hilh DRIVER - SALESMAN Excellent Working Condi- FLOORMEN - MOLDING Fhena Far Appgintmaht ' ichool jmdent, 8 1/! day week. Call Far North jerseys pldeft and finest TiaOflCAL iALli TRAWWS EXPEWTER TRAINEE 687-6860 3S1-221O B6/1 tions. All Benefits. Apply Dynamic pnri company located in MATERIAL HANDLERS Bt/1 EXAMINER & INSPECTOR ON GOV- k\K REDUCTION diaper service. 5 Day week, many Northern Htm j«r«w maU young tg- ERNMENT TYPE GARMINTI; OQUQ RESEARCH LABORATORIES employee benefiti. Thl s is an extremely Weekdays And Soturdoy.i jre.uve Individual! intended In a Interviews Moo. ThUTi. FrL ESTATE SALE TWO Respenilhle High School ilrls pleasant Job with the opporBjniry to Contents of home at 12 Welletley STARTINO PAY. MARTIN LANICQM- Murray Hill 464-2400 would like domestio work logeBier at 8 A.M. To 4 P.M. ground door lalai eppornnUy. ExceUmt Working Condltiom. PANY 330 HURST ST., LINDEN. BS/25 make above - average e«rnings, Call '. FuniUwity wiA iaduttrlU (luld power Frinie Benefits. Read, Maplewaed (2 block, above An Equal Opperfumfy Empleyar ihore for Summer, Write ton 430. Mr. Martina 373-4445. C 6/1 •' cootrols U dertrnblebutnotneceoairy. layden & Springfield Avenue., C6/1 Union Leader, 1291 Stuyveunt Ave,, ELAStiC STOP NUT CALLiliHPOO right directly off Springfield [RL FRIDAY wanted, BUllni, Typing, Union, C 6/1 THE EMELOID CO. INC. Filing, lome knowledge Bookkeeping, C6/1 1M9 Central Aye., Hillside Avenue) 1 day only Sunday, June Houri 9 10 5i30. Cill 235-6476 for SECRETARY Help Wnnled Men DRAFTSMEN jCORP. OF AMERICA EL j,1944 C 6/1 4th, 10 A.M. to 5 P.M., ..Ulna Interview or come in between 1 It 4 Mechanical drafting experience 2310 Vsun Hall Rd,. Union, N.j. TELLER Klrtlnaer Armoir, drom table, cofi 9 Public ichesi, idso! full fims fee table., pair of Duncan Phyfe '.M. required; all banefiMj eseel Part time position offCTed for etperi- petition far mature wsmfln fs ACCOUNTING (AN 1QUAL OPPORTUNITY MAN OR WOMAN - 2 momlnii, clean- end table., dark oak Spanlah type DAVAL PLASTICS lent working eandlrlani. Apply nctd teUff by • auk located u the ing doctor's office and woman for one 1084 Route 22, Mountainside ci/1 wsfk fsr •ehe©| lypsrintendenf. weekdays arid Saturday § to 4 p-m EMPLOYER] Short HUH ana; bean KheduUdfor bedroom, maple breakfoat roam, CLERKS nMnbgi, IdHl liMaMaa for retired day homework, References. ES4-U59, lamp., mink Iscket ill* 14, a land rsiume fa 0 8/1 7 to 9 P.M. C6/1 | Several interesting pas. iLASTIC STOP NUT persani for •ppotntmint call Mr, Ley. quanlty of brlc-a.brac. Everything HELP WANTED UNION COUNTY j ilistll. Prefer some superienee. tham, 7444700, nuit be dlipoied of Immediately MANAGER TRAiNiES I Mediant working conditions. CORP.OF AMERICA # as heuae la .old.SO 3-290? or Elegant, slim WOMEN Tf CHNIGAL WSTITUTf ' All benefits. Apply weekday! On* il Nw J«rii«y « lorflen TEACHfRS SO 2.SS70, 160 Glob. Av._. Mountain.(do, N.J and Sal. 8 to 4 P M M30 VAUXHALL RD .UNION.N.J. retail Liquor Chalni ha* im- Be/1 B 6/1 An Equal Opportunity Employer mediate opening. Jar full time Avon Cosmetics C 0/1 personnel. Excellent opportun- cyclop.dlo. Talk fa A Succ.lul FIVE PIECE styled ELASTIC STOP NUT ity far advancement. We have TOOLMAKER f ou _ to strvies wolfing T.ochm R.pr..«nlotlv.. Call S1CRETARY E«p«rl.nc»d an trimming dlai, BEDROOM SET customers* Put yeyr hmm time te a complete program of FREE Col Let Saturday June 3, (10 to 4) CALL werk, and ttsff saving fsr ¥sit* Fort finis pufalifi ieheel, mint be CORP.OF AMERICA : GENERAL WORK IN Sllll'I'ING ROOM I liberal benefiti and a company Exc.ll.nl b.n.fit. ate. Steady Mr.. Cortl., 226 2265 OR MU 6-5117 - evenings I GOOD STARTING PAY I tton new. Valuable Urrltorl** flvailabts a few eveningi fl wesk paid ra mlan plan. Good start> po.ltIon. Rat* al pay .xc.ll.nl. butane lighter 2330 VAUXHALL RD,,UNION, N.J I MARTIN LANE COMPANY Mr. Lalck PL 7-33oo S6/1 oveiJabi* new. during ichool year also. Send ing •alary. Apply Call In pariarn— rssume ts An Equal Opportunity Employer i 330 HURST ST., LINDEN B i/ii C ri/1 Phene Ts-Dsy HOME LIQUORS B0K1R MFG. CO. HEALTH FOODS - Nuti, Herbs. Honey, UNION COUNTY 0 6/1 1907 Mom. Ave. Union N.J, Salt-Free Foodi, Flour, 1RVINOTON with TYPIST: Night shift for weeUy news- HEALTH FOOD CINTiR, 1? Orange 353-4880 c s/i H.S. ynJDINT at least 16. Pun time C 6/1 ' J00 lymin Ave., Msplawoeii papers. Hour. JiSO - IJiOO, Thurtday, TICHNICAL INSTITUTE ADVERTISING DEPARTM1NT OPIN- ; summer work ia animal hospital. Mon, Aye., irviniton, Eg 2^193, j 3/1 in|, AummoUve field copy wriHng and 1 MyCIIANlCS TRAINEES Friday, Monday, Tue^y^We will train 1160 Glob. Ave. Mountain.Id.. N.J. tues. Thuri, uifl Frl, eveniiiii 6il5 lor Frtdeo Jimtowiiters. For interview - 12, per hour, Car produetten experience necessary,Ooed 1 to I:1S PM., *«!. 8 A»M, to 12 Noon. Must he able to complete a mechanic's MATTRESSIS, factory rejects; from feminine flair! B6/1 at detail, orgnniration. Familiar all all 686-7700, uk tor Mr. Hemrood. $8,95, Bedding Manufacturers, 153 N, needed.Part Time, Hours to wit. Light ' Sun. I AM. «0 12 Noon and 3 to 5 test and a physical. Excellent benefits HT/F work. C*U eoUeet 212 CY 8-3350, types of printing, particularly catalo- PM. ARLEIN ANIMAL HO5P., SO 3- andiood wages for people really in- TURRIT LATHE Park St.. East Orange; open 9-9; allo C6/1 • " STENO; P«rt Ume or hill Ume, Per. gues. Furnish reiurne of educatton, ; 3445, CB/1 terested in Retting ahead. Call the MS West Front St., Plalnfield, B 6/29 manent, Small firm. Air eoBdltlaned, experience, and salary required, personnel office at, J24.5200 for ap- OPERATOR Springfield area, car necessary. Write pointmeni. K1TCHIN SET 310 W, lit Ave., RsMle, BUMS 21, ! HIGH SOTOOL or^CoUeie Student luU Sat-up and Maran Watnar & ajPERINTlNDENT - COUPLE 40, 45, 49, 94. to - BOX 432 UNION LEADER 12fl i time July and August, part time now. An Equal Opporninity Employer iwasay & Harding turret lathes,- FORMICA TOP KEYPUNCH INSTRUCTOR iniyvesant Ave,, Union. C 5/25 C 6/1 f _ Free rent in' roomy, eheery, 2 l/i C6/15 ; Call OR 9-9121 tfll 4 P.M, or DR 6- preductian bonus; eieellant warli. room apartment, Very light work, S CHAIRS, GOOD CONDITION DATA PROCESSING ; 14S6 alter 4 ud all day Saturday, ing condition.; all benefit!; supervl.ing office building in Rahway ONLY $35. CALL WA 3-J094 . MALE - HELP WANTED weekdays and Saturday, I to H T/F TELLER - Esf^rienced preferred, APPLIANCE Are you handy? Would you like to help caller. Convenient shopping, many ad. farasrl with aama data procaaa gubufbu livingg It lain eisociftfiol!. , someone in their home or larderi? vantagel - pood opportunity OWNER. Manorial Park Cemetery Hollywood. Ing aitparlniEa wantad to 'taach Pleium »rorking conditions. PleiK I OWL'S Free Referral Serviee at SACE OBIOER BUILDING COMPANY 1194 Mauaolaun an the hill 2 crypts t 2 In a public •chael, dagraa ra. CALL 762.2302 8 6/1 SERVICE INSTRUCTOR iLASTIC STOP NUT Wyomlni Drive, Mountainside, N..I. HEADQUARTERS, 50 DeForest Ave- J3»MriS9 C 6/1 ooaide gravel, tor infermsaan call qulrsdr ^and rfliytna ts MEN Appliance Service nue. Summit, New jersey 07901, B6/1 1761Ser6 UNION COUNTY TVPBT, FILE CLERKS j For REFRIGERATION MISCELLANEOUS gl»ia*ir(i, Miga- Per modern Ur conditioned Insurance j M3i VAiiJCil^%1».,U!«»1H.N"»' TECHNICAL INSTITUTE office in Kenllworth. Croup tennflts. | • TV (An Eauol OpbMhmlry Employer) BEAUTY SAWN - Great Eastern De- vox radio record player S alljum. One 1160 Claba Av... Mountain.Ids. N.J 35 hours week. Write resuma, Ml* | Pubjle teh»l minimym £ years MANAGER .0 6/1.. psroneat Store, Fihulous potentlil, Easy splndryer wophuil maehine. Full 1 b/\ »Ury desired to P.O. Bait 36. Kenll- I MuM know color. •xp«ri«fl€«i ns^ d«gr*« required, §tWk Ilk, f SSDO, ClU evenings 991- fi« msriogany bed with box iprinU Bench and Wmsd m*n, lend rsiuma *s mM.Ki.7766.ISJ6. 71 WoodstoneRO, worth. Nj, C 6/1 I TRAINEES YOUNOIBN un, c i/i KEYPUNCH INSTRUCTOR • WASHERS Balking Ridge, 56/1 UNIOt* COUNTY Fait J/Swlng csniunr flnonc. exp. nee. Part UM and •umtner work TUPHERWARI dlsBlhuter needs 2 wo- i • REFRIGIRATORS eholn hoi vacancy at (seal branch OLYMP1A POOL - 18»4. ExB-a heavy To t#sch in k public ichool, 3 ilM avlUNe. FULLER rJRJJSH CO. IBMTHAININO men to fill mi p«ek wders. Pull or I TECHNICAL INSTITUTi for trainee. Good appearance, Dial 688-0811. C/T.F. construction, Filter with bsck flush, yaars axparianca minimum, da, part time Call 231.6676 for tmaryiew ' $200.00 per week 1160 Globe Ava.,Mountainside, N.j,; willing re learn and ambition mare COMPUWR PROGRAMMINB-KEY ladder and vacuum hose k aeceisoriei. graa not raqulrad, lolory rgnga or come In between 1 and 4 P.M. i fa ifarf-plui banui B ft/1 I important then experience. Same PUNC3M - DATA WOCBSiiNO. IBM $185. WA 5-1701. 5°/' $110 to $140 par weak. Sand ra- DAVAL PLASTICS college preferred but not ...«n- YOUNG MAN NEEDED AS HELPER IN MACHWE DEPT. ON PREMISES, CO- BLADE QMNDDn DEPT, SHOULD BE ED - FREE PLACEMENT SERV1CB. lymi to, 1084 Route 22, Mountainside C 6/1 TOBIA'S APPLIANCE JANITORS-GOOD SALARIES tlal, Salary Inersases while PIANO - upright. Perfect tor youni training. Coed •tartlng salary and MECHANICALLY INCLINED. PRE- Day t Evening Sessions Sident, $1». C.U IS 2-liW (eves.> tin Liberty A....Hill.Id. Panrianent portion. Involving VIOUS MACHINE SHOP JiXPBfUErJQE A iuhurbin annospBere soBBueive UNION COUNTY VACATIpN PLANS WA 3.7768 various cleaning duties In a mad- employee benefiti. Apply in per HELPlHjL BUI NOT ESSENTIAL. ALL H T/F t H/fl TECHNICAL. INSTITUTE Housewives and Mothers earn a care, efn researcfl labaratary building. BENEFITS. STBRL1M0PLASTICSCO., SCHOOL PIANO UPRIGHT - lood conditlotj ' 1160 Glob. Av«..Mountain.ld«, N.J. free vacation or catch up on old bills, Permanent •Hlff, 4 P.M. • Mia- ; BUDGET FINANCE PLAN SHIFFMLD ST., MOUNTAINSIDE. Inc. lOli SoiyyesaiB Aveoue, UrUon 3 pe. rittw den furninire, ia» cono* , •oakkeeper Accounts HOO.OOmo. B6/1 :••• ••-•• . . ., "STARFIRE" • 6/1 C*U 617.1163 or J4S.M27 C 6/1 night. Liberal Employe* benefits. Gtr944.1144 itimi. Reaionaile, MU 1.6941. A 6/|. • Fashionably styled. Teletype Ops-ator $2.14 hr. 1543 MAIN ST., RAHWAY B6/IS WANTED 50 Fat Women whole bathing Bookkeeper F.C. $2,80 hr. Phone Far Appointment An Equal Opportunity Employer RIPRiCERATOR - 12 cu. ft., 50 li • So slim it slips, into any suits will look like potatoes sacks U Clerk Inventory $J,13 hr. AIR REDUCTION (reeier, excellent running condiUom sue purse. No bulge. they don't start reducing lajt, Require- MaU Clerk to $80.00 wk. RESEARCH LABORATORIES YOUNG MEN Service Clerk to $109,00 wk. ANYONE wmBStm in feus n-ans- Mi Lane metal wardrobe 1 floort • Burns clean, odorless KEY PUNCIL. manti art, (I.) mint he 10 UM. over- Murray Hill * 4M.14M "PARTTIMB tor luneh hour. shdf $10, 14 in, ink chrome fauee}, Investigator, expensa t tlOO.OO wk. Monday through Friday, portiMon *am UWpon to ^nng. butane. weight. (2.) must have a burning desire %n Equal Opportunity Employer $2M«H«. field. Leaves IrvJnpon 7 A.M. Leaves in 60 in. Formica counter $15. Cabi#.» to reduce, (3.) be able to attend 2 day | Ship u Res. Clerk $85,00 wk. I Excellent pay. BUROERMAN START netJ $10. 4HO-0037, A 6/i • Gives months of lights or evening classes per week (4,) be j Stock Clerk te (110,00 wk. C 6/1 617-6970 Young man -' wi* vocoilonol Sprtngfleld 4 PM. Call 376.IIM. from single fueling. OPERATORS able to spend $4.75 a week, CallKoslie Salesperson. Shoe, comm & $90.00 wk. ; C 6/g • • chool training to worlt In tool Salesperson. Photo, Equip MOO.OOwk. ROTARY TUler on 4 I/J H.P, PW* • Easy to refuel from (Must b# •xperienced) 351-2070 C 6/1 I •hap, with oppftftunltr to >*rv« unit: includes 30 inch Scon ferBUJej Saleapanon, Food 1110.00 wk. KEYPUNCH INSTRUCTOR PART or FULL TIME business oppor. apprmtie«ih!p Paid holiday! end spreader and Ten. ft, oump cart a Ronson Multi-Fill* injector. Exc.ll.nt working condition., Chemieal Operator SS.04 hr. tiinity with national co. No iBvestthent, vacation. 1 J«r 1 we.*, % year., WOMEN taehtnents for power unit. $185 Ca| Fuels in seconds! all Company b.n.fltt. H.S. grad. (train) DATA PROCESSING Income pottnUal J5O-40O weekly. Will 2 w**kt. ) (1*1 3 w**li>. 10 Women-Afraid To SUttlng Mach. Oper. J2.50 hr. up : • Guaranteed by Ronson! APPLYJ w««kday« & Saturday* train. Can 232-0931. C 6/i yMis 4'M*k** C#tf*Mr«nlly l«- AfRAID TO m-ism, - 8 A.M. to 4 P.M. Machinist $3.25 hr. P*r«on with some data proceii- tot.d. • Gat Our Low Prlc.l Return To Work Ttirret Litbe Operator $3.25 hr. Ing experience wonted to teach . ~ RETURN TO WORK Vpcatfpnal Guldanc* Amac.afvt Brakemao $3.08 hr. In a public .CTiQol. d.gre. r.- ' V&cqllanol Suidanee Aiaacietat 12,74 hr. ; PHONE SALES .._"... iL U4mC5TQP NUT sff*r« « «eif^t.f(e woy tw yoUr%4 ' pteMi-MsctaanK quired. Sand re«u(toi.*ir ~i - ' r*d<>cav«r yovr own inter*** and pip* Pitta- W.55hr. LHADS FURNISHED eunr til |e-«fclfls and voeotlen- Electrician -Mslnt. $3.35 hr. CALL 18S-61SI ANYTIME CORf.OF AMERICA i talent. UNION COUNTY __^ Onion •I InMntsI yeu new paasesi. APPLY TO- Permonenl Full Or Part Time Dan't continue Is be • *ict|hii oof P.M. Pelty's 2S3O VAUXHALL •>•>• UNtON.N.J. N.J. STATE EMPLOYMENT OFFICE TECHNICAL INSTITUTE - Call w firlM «*» «#»»4nt»«.t ' If you are HA longer bound by iH* (Days Or Evening) the "Irtlpryneii Syndrome" ffor SURF10ARW (An Equal Opportunity Emplovnr) i duties of Motherhood we c«n liefp 1115 E. Jersey St.. Elizabeth eanildanlial appolntmmt. • C 6/1 " Affiliated with U.5. EmpL Service 1160 Glob. Ave., Mountainside., N.J. Con cuiwmsi iped boardi and wet Pharmacy ' you, through vocational t4*imy, NO FEE CHARGEfi * B 6/1 Salary. Ixcallent Company suits. Look tor ui la the ysllo- nag... j enter the hvppieat most produe M or F may apply B6/1 Beneflta WALttRS 2».3744, him 870 SpringlUtd Ave., LADIES tive p*rlod of your hfc Oon I irvingfon Earn vautloo 9$ now - be the Ful- contlnu* to be Q vicHnj of the College students - Summer woifc ' itclMn Cabinet & Mica pi"*'hc»l= Apply P.r.onn.l Office. l«a-«n« in your nfilgtiborhood - uk« "Emptyne** Syndrome- ' For con* Must be available lmmedtately A«tMBLERS. MACIIINEME*!»rAC " ES 4-1600- , f d SEARS, ROEBUCK & CO. For personal interview phone TOkY ,,ELPERS. Will rj»lii rsr*!- • ' Nav Brunswick 246-11S1 Trl^i benefits. fttocAL DCWLY RONSON: Th« 'frtft/3 , INC.. IMS Durnetl Ava . LOUSONS RD. union. -Thursday June 1, 1987- ORGAN LESttiNS-BEOlNNERS ALSIDb ALUMINUM SIDING UNION 3 room ipirimam, hut «. hot KUZAHTH I1)l\il AH MUSIC tiUntKS t. LEAUERS water supplied, CenvniteniteallbuaeB, UPPlll •LMORA UNION I»'I Don't turn into a block of icy shivers just because you're not first into the shower! Warm up to a fast-recovery automatic gas water heater! A properly sized automatic gas water heater produces hot water as fast as you and your Gas heat is remarkably clean. So clean., we call it White Heat, Gas lets whites in your home stay family can use it. Economical, too! There's always an SERVICE ocean of steamy hot water for showers, baths, dishes and- clothes washing. Installation is fast and inexpensive. OUI00OI ANTiNNAS white,., colors stay_bright. Keeps the very air you breathe purer. And gas heating equipment Have torrents of hot water whenever you need it. Have a from fast-recovery, automatic gas water heater Installed is so simple, so quiet, you need no service contract (gas burners have no moving parts). NOW, while savings are greatest, 5 COMPLETE Dependable, too, because it's piped underground to your home. Call us or your plumbing/ NewW-gaUon SERVICE automatic gas water neater INSTALLATION heating contractor today for a_Free,Home Heat Survey, . • .,_•_• 10 yearwarranty I no money down f$Spermonth TV.RAD!O.PHONO HbUfl €ALLS oo Offer limited In area scived hy Hliiuhclhiown tins Co. Plui Parts •lizabethtown Gam 688-1414 lizabethtown Qas MAJOR BRAND EUiMcm niTueHiN PIRTH AMBOV RAHWAT WUTF1EIS On, EiiHbathtewn n*M Ail M.in sirtti 210 HiriHi strnt IM Elm •IfHi TUB! CO. MiSaoO I 289-5000 209 5000 289 5000 1275 STUYVESANT AVI. UNION, NEW JERSEY f.tobll.r,.d Sine. lfS4