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The Zip Code "Your Want Ad~ Is Easy To Place-- _ tor Mountainside is Just Phone 686-7700 07092 An Official'rJ«w*pop«r For The Borough Of'Mountainside Subscription Rail Second Class Pottaga PobllWied E»ch Thurrt*y by Trumsr FuBliihing Corp, 20 Cents Per Copy VOL. 16-NO. 5 Paid at Mountainside, N.J. MOUNTAINSIDE, NJ.,.THURSDAY, JANUARY 10,1974 1 N«w Provldtnet Road, Mountalnfiat, N.J, 07092 %6 Yearly pressures* with'realism,' says mayor

l 1 "Pressures for change" within'the borough •: plication several months ago for> 'constniction Library, The meeting usually ^kkes place In the * eomm.aees. The appointments, with the Water; Fire, and Civil Dffenio; Lights- court clerk, deputy tax collector, assistant anxl the necessity of meeting such challenges of tho borough's first apartment eomplix; Beeehwoed School but Had, been, iransftrTed chairman's name listed first, were as follows: Suckno, Golger, Cullen. registrar of vital statiitici; Alycc Picmpneki, L'with realism" were the principal topics of Tfie address by Rieeiardl, who entered his because all borough schools were closed for the Ethics • Assessment and Collection of Taxes, Appointments of council representatives to secretary of public works, secretary to building Mayor Thomas fciedardi's address at last fifth year as m»yor, was preceded bysweajing- week as, an energy-Mvirig measure, . - V Finance and Executive—Bradshaw, Peter civic boards and agencies Included: Planning inspector, secretary to zoning officer, Thursday's organization meeting of the in ceremonies for Couricllmen Nicholas Among those on hand was outgoing Coun- Simmons, Bruce Gciger. Board, O'Connell; BoaTd of Health, Bradshaw- secretary to Board of Adjustment, ^acting Mountainside Borough Council *"•/•• Bradshaw and Abraham Suckno. ftradshavV cilman William Van Blarcom, who had chos*n . secretary lo business administrator (torn, 1 : Board,of Education, Bradshaw; Library, Rleeiafdi, after citing the contribution of has served on the council iTnWTSinWay^ when* • *not Ho seek reelection, - Van Btarcom utm-•- juildirjg . Committee; buildings* .and Rleetardi; Rescue Squad, Geiger; Tax Board, porary); Amelia Kiebous. clerk stenographer. borough 'citizens to .their ,eommunify, listed hewai appointed to fill the uneAplrtd term of' honored with a plaque citing hint for hii service' Grounds—John P, O'Connell, Geiger; WUliam O'Connell; Civil Defense, Suckno; Welfare, Also: Sally Kcmpner, deputy court clerk several arias which are currently posing •Lou-Parent; he and Suckflo won election to the on the governlng^body, and with a presentation iCullen, .„_, Cullen; Shade Tree, O'Connell; Recreation, (temporary), lecrotary to recreation director; problems to the governing, body; the com. governing body in November, Also taking hir toy the Mountainside Rescue Squad,, «e had Engineering; Pubile~WorKs-Geiger, Cullen, ' •_""'•"" Ruth Gibadlo, tax search officer, secretary to pletion of the Rt, 78 right of way through Iho oath of office was Ruth Gibadlo, elected to a served as the council's representative to, that O'Connell, Iradshaw. businejs administrator; Fern Hyde, ad- Watehung Reservation, sharply riling costs for Municipal appointmenTS**fllI for a one-year four-year term as tax eolieetqr, organization. j*oliee; Licenses; Laws and Rules— term, included: Helena Dunne, deputy borough . ministrator of public assistance; Henry Porter, treatment of the borough's sewage, solid waste pejpite rain ond ileet and icy roads, ap- The business agenda of the meeting em- Simmons, O'Cqnnill, Suckno, public works foreman; John; Eawislak, public disposal, and the pressures for zoning changes, clerk, business administrator; Caroline projtimately 70 persons turned out for the braced a number of resolutions, including one' Welfarej Recreation—Cullen,- Simmons, Brummer, assistant borough treasurer, acting works employee; Chester Johnson, building the litter brought to the forefront by the ap- v session, held in the MountiinBfde. Public naming council representatives to various Suckno. borough treasurer (temporary); Linda Alapc, (Continued on page 3) iiiiiiiiitiiinnuntiitiiiuiiiunituiiiiiiiiiuiiuiiiiuiiiiiHiuiuiiiiiiuiti Council breaks Ifor Echobrook to end Mountalnslde's Rbrough Council diseovtrtd at its organization meeting last week that it, toe, could be subject to ••commercial interruption," all classes in '74 Members of the governing body were •iked to comment on the'coining year, and Recreation Commissioner William By KARENSTOLL remaining there would be placed in other The long-talktd-of closing of the Echobrook borough schools in September. TuUjfirarirenneMj hra~iitie"to oirih* School, the- borough's oldest educational opportunity to present a '•commercial'1 Approximately 50 residents were in the facility, pajied the realm of speculation this audience at the board's monthly meeting for the Municipal Swimming Pool. week as the Mountainside Board of Education Tuesday in the Deerfield School when president Noting several pool memberships are announced' students in the three classes Grant Lennox made the announcement during j open, Cullen urged Interested borough a discussion of the board's proposed $2,009,802 residents to write a letter to the com liitiiltiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiillitlliiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiu budget. He cited the closing of the building as a minion, In care of Borough Hall, to get, factor in the budget's relatively low |27,000 their names on the application list as Six candidates increase over' the present figures. Grades soon as possible. Membership renewal three, four and five are currently in the facility, cards will be mailed out In May,: the other elassei having been phased out this Cullen also noted the pool will be even in board race fall. more valuable In 1971 as a recreational 1 Borough voters will choose among six "Echobrook will be in a decommissioned facility, since many residents will S candidates for three three-year terms on state,'" Lennox said, "with only those custodial probably curtail motor trips toother sites Jjhj^MpuntainsjdeJjpard ol' JBduMttoh in effafts that are absolutely necessary provided because of Ihe energy crisis, - • the school elections to be held Feb. J3, for. Since the beiler there heats the board of.~ fices in the adjoining building, some custodial RiiniuiiiiiiiiiiiinmiiimiiipniiuiHiuiiiiiimmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiii • At 4 p.m. Friday, deadline for filing of M petitions, board secretary John care will be required," g McDonough reported the following had Lennox noted that although borough 1 formnlixed their candidacies: Georie C. enrollment hai begun to drop, an increase is Skiing, tennis dates S Crane. 1T.I Creek Bed rd,i TrudyJalmer, expected again in a few years, "and the board | 111 Greenwood rd,; Walter Rupp, :15« will have to reactivate Echobrook, or some for residents listed 1 Dogwood way; Scott R. Schmedel. 1538 other classroom facilities of that size," S Deer Path; K. Charles Speth, 1238 Wood "The board, in the very near future, intends - = Valley rd.. and Orvitle White, 149! Fox to explore all facets of possible use for by recreation body = trail: Mrs. Palmer, Rupp and White are Echobrook and any income we might obtain for Tl»e Mountainiidi Recreation Commission" 3 Irinimhcilts. ..,.. — .-•.. ,,,...., such use," he said, "This would be of a tem- • will sponsor a ski trip to™V,emQri_Walf6y,lhTc . (Continued on page 31 Saturday and family let skating at Warinanao Park on Saturday. Jan. 19. A tennis nigh! is scheduled for Feb. 2 at the Murray.. Hill Racquets Club. OATH OF OFFICE—Mountainside Deputy Borough Borough Council, held . last week. Bradshaw and "The ski trip is open lo all adults and youths Clerk Helena Dunne (left) officiates at swearing-in Suckno, began terms as members of the governing over 13. The #2 registration fee covers ski lift "ceremony for Nicholas Bradshaw, Ruth Gibadlo and body; Mrs. Gibadlo, a term'as borough tax collector. ticket and bus transportation. Extra fees are_$4 Abraham Suckno at the organisation meeting of the (Photo-Graphics) for ski rental and $3 for'ski lessons, Buses will leave the Deerfield School at fi:45 a.m. and return at approximately 6:30 p'.m. Registrations will be accepted at BOrough Hall Regional superintendent asks teens until noon tomorrow. The evening of family ice skating on Saturday, Jan. 19, from 6 to 8 at Warinanco Park is exclusively for Mountainside residents to use care in pre-ddwn school travel at no cost. Families and individuals must make reservations by calling 232-0015. For l»y ABNER GOLD for completion of the instructional media pliance with federal ond state reqyirements on those in the fifth grade and above, bus tran- Special precautions to enhance safety for center, print shop, some classroom doors, work equal treatment for both sexes. sportation will be provided from:the Deerfleld teenagers going to school under/ Daylight in the guidance area, lockers for the field house In other business, the board hired two Savings Time pre-dawn conditions were urged School far $1. The bus will depart at 5:30 and and balancing of the heating system. teachers to start this mon;th, both at the salary by Dr. Donald Merachnik, Regional High. return at 8:30. Board members voted final approval for a of $8,600 per year. George F. Karpinski of School District superintendent of schools, at the policy change pledging that there will be no Summit, who .will teach biology at Johnson The tennis night will be held at the Murray district board of education meeting,Tuesday discrimination in course assignment on the Regional, is a 1972 graduate of Wittenberg Hill Racquet Club on Saturday, Feb. 2. Play evening at Arthur L: Jchnson Regional High basis of sex. The statement ordered that all University. will begin at 7 with mixed doubles and continue School, Clark. future high school policies must be in com- until midnight. Manuel Dios of Clark, buildings and grounds (Continued on page 1) . The tennis night is open to all levels of chairman, told the 75 persons at the meeting yiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiuiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiMiiiiiuiiuuiiiiiiiiiig players: beginners, intermediates and ad- that construction of new facilities had been vanced. The registration fee is $15 per couple, -virtually completed'at Johnson Regional,,Gov, which includes playing time, a can of balls and Livingston Regional in Berkeley Heights and ice.. Registrations are being accepted at David Brearley Regional in Kenilw'orth. 1 PROFILE « Theodore White I Borough Hall between 9:30 and 4 p.m.. Payment He added that there had been "some In October, when he was appointed to fill the willing to serve as an appointee,' f had no real1 must accompany reservations. progress" in recent construction at Jonathan unexpired term of Dr. Minor CJK. Jones as intention of seeking election; I was concerned Registrations for the Women's slimnastics Dayton Regional in Springfield, and that the Mountainside's representative to the Regional about the amount of time required for the task. program are still being accepted at the auxiliary gymnasium, field house, metal shop High School Board of Education, Theodore That's really been a revelation to me, the Recreation Department in Borough Hall. The and vocal and instrumental music areas were White "had no real intention of seeking election "ready for use," although with some work still amount of time one can devote to the job, shape-up sessions will be offered on, Monday to that seat." especially the tremendous qmount required for evenings" at Echobrook School from S-9, star- to be completed. 1 Dios said, however, that he was still pressing "But one gets-involved, : White stated in a the, preparation of the school budget." (Contfnued on page 3) recent interview, explaining why he did file as White, who has become thoroughly com- a candidate for the remaining two years of that mitted to his school board post, had words of term."''And I have found that involvement to praise for his predecessor. "Dr. Jones served be stimulating ond interesting." our community and the Regional system for Mr. Brown returns Sunday "When Minor retired, I was asked if I would many years; and it's going to be hard to follow allow my name to be submitted as his in his footsteps," he stated. But White, running replacement," White noted. "To be honest, at unopposed for the seat, is determined to try. SAFETY STARTS AT HOME— Jay Kelk of the Mountainside Volunteer Fire as pastor at Gospel Chapel first 1 said no. But I began ^realize this is a job Having held an executive office in the Exxon ' Department installs a smoke-detecting device in his Partridge run hbme as Tlie Rev. Mr. Badon H. Brown will assume someone has to do, and I finally said I Would be (Continued on page 3) his wife, Pat, and daughters, Sandy and Jackguie, look on. The volunteer the pastorate' of the Mountainside Gospel fireman are urging all borough resident? to utilize the recently-marketed Chapel, 1180 Spruce dr., Sunday. earjy-flre-warning items, which sound an alarm at.the first sign of smoke. Mr. Brown is no stranger to New Jersey, Time change calls The greater percentage of fire deaths result from smoke inhalation, often ', having, served three New Jersey churches, in before fire companies are alerted t*^blaze. (Photo-Graphics) ^Villiamstown, Jn Seaside, ,and was a former pastor of the Mountainside Chapel1 in the'early for special safety V 1960s.- He also served, as Ahe pastor of the Mountainside Police Chief Edward Mullen Chief Huter issues warning Highland. Park Baptist church in Detroit this week issued a reminder to borough . succeeding £>r, Lehman Strauss In the pulpit. motorists' that, with the newly-extended ->As pastor of this church. Mr. Brown served as a, daylight- saving -time,—special—.safety on deadliness of home fires member/of,the Board of Directors' of the 1 precautions are required during early morning cbpserva'tiveBaptist'Foreign'Missio'hg^Society, driving on local streets. Mountainside, which had escaped serious people stop to think about their own respon- ai)d4frthls position he traveled to every, major "Many high school students will be walking fires for some time, was reminded recently of sibility in preventing fires in the home, blazes - -. continent in the Wprld," with' the exception of its ever-present danger through two major which result in 56 percent of fire deaths in the J to or waiting at bus stops in the prc-daylight ; 'South America. , ' . , '" , \. ,. hours," Mullen noted, "and since many of these blazes in little more than a month: the Nov. 21 United States," Fire Chief Ronald N. Huter r_ WhiUKBerying afi7pq|UJr of ;«ie^Miohiga«v fire which severely damaged the Rolling Rock noted in his message. 1 streets' and corners are unlighted, motorists f^church.Miis 'congregation."began a 'branch are advised to reduce their speed and to be road home of Mrs. Helen Pino, and the Dec.-24 "A recent fire in Caldwell, which tost the -" .church m(suburbnn Soutljfleld,' and eftablished especially, alert to pedestrians." blaze which leveled an unoccupied house on hves of an entire family, led many people to i<\).the^Sodthfield HChristia^k^X)ay School'* serving Central avenue. ask, "What did the fire department there do? ' l i ^Mullen, also asked students-ond all *. grad^Wndergii teii-thrflugh twelve, andwhlch pedestrians ,or cyclt5ts"to-wcarl-light«olored - _This week^thc MountainsideJVolunleer Fire 'Did they fight the fire properly? J 'Are the ;nowr currently numbers 600 students. • "/ ' clothing to give better visibility to motorists. Department issued a statement urging borough volunteer" fifemeti w?lt-tralried?""WOuWa-pald- •J Pastor Brown isa ndttve'of Pennsylvania ond department have saved this family?' " 1 1 Reflective tape applied to jackets or bikes also residents to protect themselves from future 'wfls'graduated from Mansfield High School in. disasters, through methods of prevention and Explaining the cause,of death in that case, ' Is a-good safety measure, he said., ' 1 -Injdddition, he appealed to the parents, of through the use of "early /Warning systems," and in mahy others, Chief Huter noted,-"Fire is such as the recently marketed one which will not the killer, smoke isi TKbse "people \Vero York acbopl -cliildren-both high schoolv an4 grade 'BclidHot^ilnatruet them to walk,single flic, trigger an alarm if smoke is detected in a home killed by toxje fumes. The-alrcondiUone close .to tjheWb, on the left side of the street, or office. pumped fumes into every room ~{*i '-'faijtag^trafflc. , • "It is hard to accept (he fact that so very few , '. (Continued oh P*Qt 3) r

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•'J, '•-"• •••' ••>" I.1.1 2-Thursday, January 10, 1974 MOUNTAINSIDE (N.J.) ECHO iiiiiiiiiiitiiiiuiiittiiiiuiiiiii iHiiiiiuiiimiiimuiiHiuuiiiM r Mobile mmal dmliymry Pedestrian struck by duto for fidk Mouni«lnsidt.Jiiidimi«_-»rtoiire while trying to cross Rt. 22 eligible under (he moKIli meal* program may have a dinner or .'coi4 iUppw A OB-yenr-oId Scotch Plains mail was Wood Valley roads, delivered to ihclr home five days a week, rcpprled in sailificiory condition at Overlook Albert nail, 27, of Weslfield, riding in the according' to Mrs, Josepn Shropihlre, Hospital Friday, three days aflcr being struck truck operated by Hnlph Delia Serra of I4(i •We have the helpers ready to serve the by an automobile as he walked across Rt. 22 in Sunrise pkwy., Mountainside, reportedly meals,.which are prepared in WestfleM d complained of internal pains following the at Mobile Meali hendquarters, ' ihe According to borough police, the pedestrian, crash. He was lakeii to Overlook Hospital by Daptiit Church," she said. ErhardSlarsh.washi! at 3?3Qp.m,TJnn. I as he the Mountainside Rescue Squad, treated and Those Intereited In the program were attempted to cross the westbound lanes 'if 'he released. asked to call Mrs. Shropshire (23MMS!, She will discuss the situation with you highway near Evergreen court. Ho was taken According aUi police, whsi cited*an icy road- to Overlook by the Mountainside Rescue Squad. way as n'contributing cause in (he crash, Delia and, if the caller Is eligible, tot up a meal No charges were filed against the driver of lin- Serra's vehicle was turning left off New delivery schedule, ear. Allan C, Torrance of North Plalnfield, Providence road when it was hit In the rear by a jllllllliillllKIIK INIIUHIII NHIUIillNlliiHI-UIIHIIiHIflintlHI An employee of the Sunrise Disposal Co. of northbound ear, operated by Kathleen Kennedy Mountainside was reported injured Jan, 3 when of Chatham, Police waid she had attempted to Wajtef Jackson one of the firm's garbage trucks was struck by- hull her auto when the truck crossed In front of n ear at the intersection of New" Providence and her, butskidded into it. succumbs at 84 ''Funeral sorvieea were held Saturday mor- ning for Walter C. Jaekson.'M, of 383 Dogwood Wilson receives complaints way, Mountainside, who dMd New Year's Day at Home,,Mr. Jackson, a native of Rahway, on Rt. 78 impact statement moved to Mountainildi 24 yeaVs ago. Ho was a devolopm«nt_englneer for Tingley The deadline for filing comments on the Springfield officials will have ' a public nubber Co., PlainfieldTTor 48 yeare, retiring in Environmental Impact Statement of Rt, 78 is meeting with the Department of Trans- 1971, A Navy veteran of World War I, he was a Jan, 26, Assemblywoman Betty Wilson has portation Tuesday and Berkeley Heights of- member of Lafayette Lodge 27, F&AM, and reminded area residents. ficial! also plan on additional meeting on the Rahway Elks. Individual letters and comments .may be sent drainage and traffic. to Jack Andrews of the Bureau of Environ- Assemblywoman Wilson has received many Mr, Jackson ii survived by his wife, Muriel,, mental Analysis of the State Department of lettersf rom citizens concerned about Rt. 78 and SAFETY STEf^S in school buSing are the principal High School Distrjct. CraWfard was formerly a Funeral arrangementi were completed by thi Transportation, Any interested groups that is in the process of answering them all. Mrs. responsibility of James Crawford, newly appointed supervisor for the Somerset Bus Co., where he served Gray Funeral Homo, Westfield. wish to meet with him should make Wilson said that people are primarily con- transportation director of the Union County Regional for 22,years. (Rhotabv Alan Isacson) arrangements before the deadline^ cerned with noise and air pollution from the highway as well as increased traffic and safety in Elizabeth, Itnselle High •haKiirris in the Murray nil] nrea and near Gov, School, Roselle Park High 2 will help conduct Livingston Regional High School. Local School and Union High School. residents feel that many of these problems DA YTONJ)ISPATCtr^ belongs-to-Distric1-Io~ftrNew~ Sperry open house could be lessened by moving the highway 300 Jersey For the third time in feet south to Its original location, lowering its By Margo Krasnoff as many years Joel Goldberg urn Jonathan S, Ooldner of 999 Chimney ridge elevation, and eliminating the Glenslde Road iimtilin serves as its lieutenant HAVE IT and, Roger W. Tuthill of 11 Tanglewood lane, interchange. "We build" ii its motto. As a Foster, pan Gecker, Alan Robert Potomsfcy, Joe Sieber governor, coordinating the both of Mountainside, are among 55 members A final Environmental Impact Statement will high school organization, the fleist, Joel Goldberg, Jack and Scott Thompson., activities among these seven REPAINTED of Amateur Astronomers Inc., who will assist be drawn up after all comments are received. Kiwanis Key Club has goals to Goldman, Jay Hibbs, Marc Can girls join the Key Club if schools, by COLORAMA at a special two-week open house at the Sperry Federal Taw requires that all questions raised develop initiative and Hoffman, Cory Krueger, Alan they possess'the other con- Dan Gecker, the secretary Auto Painters Observatory on Union College's Cranford must ^e answered in this statement which will leadership, to^erve the school Lipton, Bill Palaia, David ditions for membership? The of the entire N.J, district, was campus. be submitted to the federal government for and community and to Snyder," Brian Specter and answer is no, although some elected at -the district con- The open house, scheduled to last from next approval before construction can begin. The,' prepare its members for Gavin Widom, Eighty percent schools sponsor Keyettes, a Monday to Saturday, Jan. 19, will provide the • vention at the Mount Airy COMPLETE PAINT JOBS final Environmental Impact Study will be responsible leadership. of them belong to the National female orgapizatton which Lodge in Pennsylvania last public with extended viewing of Comet 1 The current projects include Kohoutek. The Sperry observatory will be open compiled by the Bureau of Surface Design Honor Society, serves a similar function as " March, This March, Dayton FREE BODY S. FENDER REPAIRS nightly from sundown to i;30 p.m. during the Consultants and the Bureau of Environmental the glass-ins held the third Juniors are Ed Bilous, Bill Key Club but is not affiliated will act as host club, assisting f STIMATf SI I AT DISCOUNT PRICES!! I wo weeks when the comet is expected to be its Analysis Of the Department of Transportation, Saturday of each month at the Bohrod, Matt Drysdale, Ron with it, Th§ all-male Kiwanis . In the running of the eon- brightest, clearly visible in the night sky, Mrs, Wilson plans to meet with Alan Sagner; Echo Plaza parking lot where Frank,'Jeff Goldstein, Bruce organization Has voted not to 'vention,'Oven 1,000 New Gov, Byrne's newly-appointed commissioner of residents can bring, their Gollob, Michael Hirsh, Ralph receive women. Since Kiwanis , Jersey members, will . con- transportation, to discuss modifications of the bottles, cans, and newspapers Kartztnah, Larry Klarfeid, has sponsored Key Club on the verge for the three-day olonniit Roberts completes road to provide relief from the •fo be recycled. Every other Mike KoSnett, Scott Myerson, high school level for over 50 weekend to elect district of- brought to her attention. week a group provides en- Ed Rosen, Alan Salz, Eli years and Circle K on many ficers, to exchange ideas and tertainment and refreshments- Shapjro," Drew Shulman and college campuses, the Key practices and to enjoy the AUTO PAINTING* BODY SHOP AiLbasic training fbr~30~patlents whonsrer" uTP" Gary~Worner. Club remains all male, . resort. dergoing physical therapy at SAN ANTONIO, Texas-Airman Zack S, Sophomores are Morey Dayton.' along with Inspired by v the in- 560 SOUTH AVI. • GARWOOD Mrs. A.E. Kasper; the Children's Specialised . Roberts, son of Mr, and Mrs, Zack D. Roberts Epstein, Don Fishbein, Robert Chatham High School, Gov, ternational theme,' "commit Right on the Westfield Line 789-2040 of 374 Rolling Rock rd,. Mountainside, N.J., has Hospital in Mountainside. Fleischman, Eric Geist, Bob Livingston Regional High yourself," Key Clubbers serve been assigned U> Chanute AFB, 111,, after services are held Replacing the existing sign Groder, David Hoffman, School, Jefferson High School 1 a. vital purpose at Dayton. completing Air Force basic training. Funeral servicei were held Monday for Mrs. on Mountain^ avenue,. which During his six weeks at^ the Air Training Amelia E. Kasper, of 723 Salem rd,. Union, says "Jonathan Dayton ' Command's Lackland AFB in Texas, he formerly of Mountainside, Mrs, Kasper djed Regional High School, studied the Air Force mission, organization and last Thuriday at home. established in 1937," Key Club is sponsoring the professional cjitoms and received special instruction in Mrs, Kaiper was born in Mountainside and human relations. The airman has been lived in Elizabeth before moving to Union JS building of a more attractive assigned to the Technical,Training Center at years ago, . , ,,. • .',. , < , one. The club will also collect Chanute for specialized ' training in She WITS a eommunicant of St. Catherine's funds Tor" the Multiple mtetalwqrking. Sclerosis Foundation, Airman.Roberts is a 1970 graduate of Gov, Church. Hillilde. Surviving are three sons, Gregory of Miami, • although the means have not •'Livingston Regional High . School, Berkeley yet been ascertained. The Central Jersey Bank Heights, N.J. Fla., Charles J. Jr. oiEatontown and John p. of Union; a daughter, Mn. Dolorei Zinerla of Within the next two weeks Belle Mead; five grandchildren, and six great- freshmen, sophomores and AND TRUST COMPANY grandchildren. Juniors who attend Dayton Only five cases Arrangements were completed.-by the Regional will have an op- Leonard Home for Funerals, 242 W Jersey st portunity to—, joiTi—this Elizabeth, •..../ organization. To qualify for in court session Key Club one must first be a Judge Jacob R, Bauer began a new year as boy and then maintain a 2.0 or Mountainside Municipal Court Judge with a Swimming lessons better' cumulative grade Jan, 2 session of only five cases. average. The heaviest fine, a total of $55, wa§ levied for boys at YMCA After filling .out an ap- against Ricnard A. Coi of Piieataway for two plication form which may be. Private iwim instruction, consisting of four offenses: operating an unregistered vehicle obtained from f homas Baker lessons with a class limit of three boys to an STATEMENT OF CONDITiON and misuse of license, plates. He had been or D. C. Van Hart, the club's BOARD OF DIRECTORS instructor, will begin at the Westfield YMqA ticketed on Rt. 22. . advisors, the boy is offered a for boys in grades four to nine Monday at 3:30 six-week trial membership. December 31,1973 December 31.1972 Irwln E.' Augarwttin, Augentttln Manufacturing Co, Kevin Manning of Scotch Plains paid $35 for Robert B. Barlow, President p m Mountainside re-iidenH are ellRible to During this, time' he must ASSETS careless driving resulting in an accident on lit enroll Ron. B Cameron, Exec Vice Pros , Charms Co 22 Timothy H Wilson of Plamfield Was obtain a specified number of $ 32,493,067.21 S 28,264,658,87 The class is the firsfof four ulncff will he Cash & Due from Banks, William D, Clayton. C/ayfon Farms - $20 for pjssmp, on the shoulder of the highway points through participation in" offered during the Y's winter term A second U.S. Government Bondr 35,016,603.04 29,112,701.96 John C. Conovar, Real Estate and Insurance Driving without her license in her possession service projects, fund raining class for boys grades foul to nine is sUted to brought d $15 penalty to Susan J Gocckel of projects, and club meetings. A State & Municipal Bonds 76,905,340.46 83.795,974.12 Robert S. Crum, Pres, R S Crum &~Co start Feb 25 and continue through March IB Ni-w Providence Clarence L Moore Jr of list of the points achieved by Emeit Hall, Executive Vice President Private classes for boys grades one to three Other Securities 1,676,250.00 1.602,750.00 Pisc.itaw ay paid S2() for failure to transfer his each boy is then circulated, Alfred J Holland, Holland and McChosney will be held on Tuesday at 5-30 p m and will 22,500,000.00 11,500,000.00 New York license within the do day limit, and among the members who vote Federal Funds Sold Raymond F. Johmon, Chairman, Executive Committee begin Jan 29 and Feb 2C $10 for contempt of court Ms Goeckcl received on who they think should join. Loans & Discounts 240,396,732.14 226,286,716.79 J. Wallace McCue.D D S her summons on Tracy drive. MooreTon Kt 22" ."The cldshi^i_dre designed fouJboys-ivho nppd- —Baker-- and , Van Hart Ancjrew Mllligan, Retired hrlp over a lough spot or who blossom with Bank Buildings 6,653,335.90 6,444,586.52 evaluate this information and Maurlca A. Potter, Retired personal attention," explained Y\ Physical make the final decisions 1,413,738.21 1,452,494.60 Furniture & Fixtures. Walter w. Raid, III, Chairman, Charms Company Braver, Verlangieri Director Harry L Lesher Jr Further in- concerning who, are the most 4,409,295.64 3,902.136.48 formation may be obtained at the Y, 231 2700 qualified candidates. Other Assets Henry J. Shahee^ftoa/ Estate Developer take insurance course Total Assets $421,464,362.60 $392,362,019.34 Charlee I. Smith. Monmouth County Road Supervisor The club's executive board Robert V. Snevlly, Attorney Frederick Brauer of 1325 Outlook tlr. and YMCA sponsors decides how many boys will be Richard R. Stout, State Senator Edward Verlangicri of 1362 Wood Valley rd., admitted. This board consists LIABILITIES H. Emenon Thorns., President, Thomas Associates Inc both of Mountainside were among 72 students of seniors Jon Siebor, Demand Deposits,. $139,723,844.59 $137,074,389.23 Daniel S Walgand, Attorney enrolled in non-credit insurance courses at adult guitar class president; Richard W. D. Williams, President, N J Natural Gas Co Union College's Cranford Campus conducted Folk and modern guitar "just for fun" will be Goldhaminer, vice-president, Savings DepOBits' . . 138,774.228.60 130,802,704.84 Bruce C. Woollay, Woolley Funeral Homo by. the Division of Special Services and Con- offered in the Westfield YMCA's new adult David Gollob, treasurer; and Other Time Deposits , 101,101,142.75 86.644,418.01 tinuuing Education. guitar class beginning Jan 22 Hie class is open junior Don Hetzel, secretary. Brauer and Verlangieri were both enrolled in to Mountainside residents. Once admitted members Total Deposits $379,599,215.94 $354,521,512.08 the Real Estate Appraising course at Union Registration is now in progress find will must maintain a number of Dividend No. 55, Payable January 2,1974 561,282.08 659,487.40 REGIONAL DIRECTORS Cpllege. continue through Friday for the class, to be points in each marking period. Unearned Discount 3,376,712.47 3,126,524.58 iiiiiiiiihiiuiiiiiiiiittiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuuiiiiiiiiiiiuiniiiiiiiii held on Tuesday evenings from 7:30 until 9 p.m. If one drops below this quota, WESTflELD Mortgage Indebtedness 1.807,214.31 1,935,112.83 Basic chords, strums and techiques will be he Is placed on probation for EldredR Crow, Ctotfrmsn taught by former name band player Don Ricci the first marking period and is Other Liabilities . 3,272,598.49 1.819.777.36 Chairman, Westlleid Motors, Inc (Dom Lentine). Students supply -ttyeir own denied membership if again Total Liabilities , . .. ,$388,617,023.29 $362,062.414 25 Robert 8. Crum, President, ft S. Crum A Co instruments, and an introductory book and pick he does not achieve the Harry A, aludltte. toured , . will be supplied by the Y. necessary number of points. *Reserve for Loan Losses ' . 3,769,339.31 3,614,080.64 FrankA.Ketcham.C.P.d Rarely is a member dropped. Further information may. be obtained by CAPITAL ACCOUNTS :.1 Edmund T. Roberts, Executive VPS. "treasurer *~ calling Jack Leitch or Meg Sullivan at the Y, MEMBERS INCLUDE Roberts Equipment Co Capital,stock 2,494,587 @ $2.50 , $ 6,236,467.50 $ 5.995,340.00 233-2700. seniors Stephen *L . Cohen, RoBert V. Shevlly, Attorney Russel Corcoran, Howie Capital Notes5% due March 31,1985' . 1,600,000.00 1.733.334.tJ0 H. Emereon Thomai, President. Thomat Associates Inc. Drew, Alan Filreis, Jim Puhiished each Thursday by Moule and Holt design Convertible Capital Notes6% due March 1,11995 . 4,423\4OO.ob 4,433,900.00 Trumar Publishing Corp. Surplus -• ... ' • , -• 10.009,187.60 10,000,000.00 '\ Wilton Mlnti, publlthcr convalescent facility Work has been completed on the Amboy Care Undlvlded^Proflta • ' . 6,808.945.o6vi 4.52g,950.45 AshSr Mlntz, associate publisher Center, a Perth Amboy rehabilitation and Total qapllal .. $ 29l,078,0o6.00 $ 26,685.524.45 NEWS DEPARTMENT convalescent facility, designed by • the Moun- CLEANING TIME! Karen Stoll tainside architectural firm ofT:W. Moule and Total Liabilities A Capital .... . $421,464.362.60 _$392;362!gi9 3_4 AbniT Gold, Supervising Editor Le% Malamut,director C.W. Holt. Thomas W. Moule of the firm said the design • Reserve for Ljoensundei'a formula approved by Internal Rpvcotie Service ' BUSINESS DEPARTMENT DONAHUE & SONS The consolidated financial statements at December 31 1073 and December 31,1972 include Robert H, Brumull,advertising director is "geared to the comfort and safety ot its Ftnwootl, NJ Member Feder General Cleaning Contractor* the Bank and its wholly owned real estate subsidiary-. Central Jersey Realty Corcoration Sam Howard patients." The three story structure houses 120 _ ___ Publisher — ma-tW beds in private a.nd.seml-prlvnte rogmji^Z. SpecialbtsJn Rejldenfial ~VWINDOW CLEANING.' Second class Poititae paid at — * • CUTTER CLEANING Mountainside. N J • RUO SHAMPOOING Dividend declared • GLASS REPLACED 20 cents per copy • FLOOR WAXING • WALL CU6ANIN0 •Mailedsubscription rate Mioo per ve»r The Board of Directors of the Central Jersey 1 New Pravidtnce Road, Mountjirulde. N.J. Bank and Trust Co. has declared a four percent Reasonable rat« .Prompt iva. MOUNTAINSIDE WESTFJEL| stock dividend to stockholders of record, Jth CotQnty( 2 Offices In JJniorr,County A Ptiont; 4MH0O 889-6167 Ullllllltll January 18. 1974, payable Jan 31. " *(^ ,' ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^•^•••••••••••••aaaaae^l^P^PJlPJ^Jl^l^^B^^B^^BM^BWfcB^^^^^^^B^^^^^^^^^^M

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MOUNTAINSIDE (N.j.) ECHO-Thursday, January 10.'19744 Meet ssufes , (Canflnutd from ptga 1) *< utiliiei the Authority's, treatrriont, plant. Costs Leonard Chavkin, Civil Defense Director—Walter Vreeland, In ouier business at the meeting, the council park, has been discussed many times by many Inspector and zoning officer; Robert Koser for iuch use have risen fronvMl.oob to $74,B53 in Shade Tree- Commission—Laurence Curtis, Tax Assessors Board—Robert Koser,' unanimously, elected Peter Simmons to a different groups. '•. , ( relocation officer, assistant building inspector- 1973, and are expected to reach a 192,000 mark Joseph Moran, Mrs, Joseph Kane, secretary; Matthew V, Powers, Prank S. second term as its president, The program had The president of the. Pork Commission, Jack Daniel Hartnoti, plumbing inspector; Charles this year, . Planning Board-Clarence H, Winans, John Terma, ' begun with an invocation by the Rev, Elmer A. - Wc'sh, a resident of Mountainside, has made Honecker, assistant plumbing inspector; Drs Dyer, EJlli T. Peak Jr., Mary Acito, Dr.' Morton Local Assistance Board—Eleanor Hochtle, Talc'oft of the Community Presbyterian the latest maps and studies available to me and v Leon, Anson and Stuart Baron, police ,^ MAYOR RICCIAhpI noted each of the ap. Abend, Rlcciardl, Borough Engineer Robert Church, and a salute to the flag, led by Los polntees has professional background that can Mrs, Charles Jerome, Mrs. John Miller, to .council. We have studied and discussed the physicians: John N, Post, borough attorney. Koser, '"'•.'. Municipal Library Trust—Gene Simpson, Suckno and Geoffrey Bradshaw, sons of the proposed right of way and we are convinced Another major item on the agenda war the be utilized in the study; van Benschoten is a new couneilmen, and Christopher Kanakas, Jormcr Westfield borough engineer; Jeske is Recreation Commission—John,E, Hechtle, Marjory Bradshaw, Robert Loughlin, Sidney that there is very little I would want to do or naming of a Municipal Sanitafy'Seworage" Daniel Grace, Mrs. John Hance,. Harold' Mele, Jacqueline Barry, Ricciardi, Dr. Levin Mrs, Gibadlo's-son, could do to change the. prijposed plans. Advisory Committee, a citizens1 body con- also a professional engineer; Brandt, a chemist, is a former borpugh councilman who Nelson, James Folios,," Matthew V, Powers, THE FULL TEXT of Mayor Ricciardl's There will be some problems with Surprise shting of Wilfred .Brandt, Charles van Ben- James Kellerk, , Y Approved as oftieers of the' Mountainside remarks at the Session follows: , Lake, our Highlander School parking lot, but •eholen and Richard Josko. They are charged served as chairman qf the Department of Roads and Publie Works for six years. Appeals Committee Building Depirtrtient— Volunteer Fire Department wore; Ronald First, let mo say. that I do enjoy the office of over all and realistically, for us, the problems with studying various , aipeets of Moun- Frank Harrison, Qeorge T. Hec'htel; William Hutcr, chief; Henry Porter, first assistant mayor and the opportunity it affords me to will not be too bad, , tainslde's problems with sanitary newago Other appointments nitrite'at \the annual chief; Theodore Byk and Charles Bauer, session were •those to local boards and com- Rrondstatler mSet so many wonderful peopler I am em- — Our sanitary sewer hook-up with Cranford disposal. The borough is not a member of the Board of Adjustment—Gerard S, Dillemuth, deputy chiefs, barrassed at times when I cannot remember and.tho Rahway Valley, Sewage Authority is Rahway Valley Sewerage Authority, but mittees: •'•••• . Board of Health.—Joseph Car, Dr, Campbell William Qutman, John O, Walih, Frank Thiel, Suplee, Clooney & Co, again were designated names, but for that you must forgive me. I do another problem. Rahway Valley has com- iloward, Jacob Elsen, Dr., Richard, Smith, George C, Novitt. Alternates, Michael Sgarro, ai official borough auditors and financial try, however, . ploted additions to its plant and is now treating John Ament. , :^ ,t ^advisors.—---- •-.--• " ' •---- Mquntainside is different, I think, beeauseso as a secondary plant. The costs for us have loccA schoojs tlliiiiiininiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiuiilliluiUlUllltiUlllliiiliiUlliiiUiiHUiiiliiHiuiijiu IIIMUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII: many of our residents offer their time and gone up and I am, with concurrence of my . (Continued from pagt 1) * . talents to community service. The list ii long council, appointing a citizens committee, ex- porary nature, so we-will stilly hav,o the, Fire safety and. I could never list all of the individual perts in the field, to help Bruce Gciger and his classrooms when needed." PROFILE--Theodore White committee look for answers and solutions. The (Continued from p»Q« U • names. Permit me to start with your council. I In response to a questioivfrom thejudionee, am tempted to say "my" (council); I consider committee, to be Charles van Benschoten, Dick board member Walter Rupp noted* Mouri- and the fire was not discovered until a passerby (Continued from page 1} 1 I encountered in running a school board, I know them mine. Jeske and Bill Brandt. They have agreed to tainside's master plan does suggest the school noticed smoke coming out the windows. It was Chemical Co. for many years, White feels he my experience can be used very effectively, help. Incidentally, our costs for this service be used for municipal offices, but Lennox noted These men for the past year have met' too late, because the killer, smoke, had already can draw on his business background to ef- "I'm not an educational expert in any sense together on the average about twice a week, have increased significantly. a 1986 referendum proposing such uio was taken its toll." We must do our part to help with the energy voted down. fectively handleiii&bQardpQit, "When I Joined of the word, but I believe such experts need and for me to,thank them would be impossible. A discussion of the extended Daylight Huter noted the Caldwell fire's cause was the board a third of the members were involved assistance from people experienced in different They have been, without a question of doubt, crisis. To date, nothing concrete has been made Saving Time, which.has caused consternation traced to an instant-on television set, the type directly in the educational system. Only myself activities," great. Let mo list them for you: Lou Parent, available to us from either the state govern- among parent! of lome children who must which contains a device that provides fof an and one other member, Edwin Little, (of Among the problems White expecta to con- Peter Simmons, Bill Van Blarcom, Bill Cullen, ment or federal government. All I can do is travel to class in the dark, was a major portion instant picture, with no need for the let to first Berkeley Heights), were from large cor- front the Regional board in the future are "at Bruce Gelger, John O'Connell, Nick Bradshaw urge all citizens to follow the recommendations of Superintendent of Schools Dr, Levin B, "warm up." Huter warns, against having these porations and involved in management, I least two issues which-will be with us for a — and now, Abe Suckno, Each one a different of our federal people and conserve gasoline, oil, Hanigan's report, Hanigan noted there appears devices on the appliances, stating, "I have been believe very strongly that a board should have while," The first of these, he stated, is "the personality, with different backgrounds, dif- electricity and so on, to be no problem in Mountainside for grammar told that one out of every 12 of these sets eat. width and breadth. You need people with a problem of continuing cost of education ferent abilities, but all dedicated family men, — Garbage disposal and solid waste is school youngsters, since it |s already daylight ehes fire." broad business base, compounded by indications of" decreasing proud to serve their community, really good another area we will watch closely and protect byL the iirnw they ,leav> .home,- He—noted, "WE"N0W HAVE an operation that nai our interests. The freeholders are studying this ''How many of these fires does It take to get enrollment." iThis situation will require ad- Americans. however, that if it does prove to be too dark on passed the 110 million mark in operating costs. justments," he noted, "but what they are and to Helena Dunne, as business administrator, problem on a county level and we will involve overcast days, he might recommend starting the message across?" Huter asked. "A This, I think, requires some managerial effort ourselves with them wherever possible. fireman's1 responsibility ii first,' to prevent - what extent they will be carried out, I just can't has been a "doll," capable and with a pleasant the school day a half-Kour later, at 9:30 a.m. on the part of the board. In my years at Exxon, say," ' ' • personality, The girls with her have been — The pressure for zoning change is a real instead of 9, fires' and of course this can only be done with I have gained this; I have had to develop one; witness the application for change to your help. It's your responsibility too to live, Discussing the other, issue, he noted, "We outstanding and have made the job easier, I am ; _0_o- policies, manage projects and deal on an in- have a mandate to meet the requirements of sure, To.Alyce Psemenekl, Caroline Brummer, apartment use on the corner of New BOARD SECRETARY John McDonough's work and play'fire safe.'" . , ternational basis with our worldwide affiliates, the state constitution, which says each child May Kleboust, Linda Alaper^ , Sally Kempner, Providence road and Rt. 22, Council has in the report included an announcement to candidates Huter urged borough residents to protect "When you work for a large corporation, you shall he provided with the same 'thorough and Ruth Gibadlo — my thanks past and I feel confident will continue to be fof the three terms open on the board, "If any themselves, their families and their homes are exposed to management techniques. The efficient education,' The main problem now»J-(*% Our borough engineer. Bob Koser, and our careful with changes which are different from . ot- flie candidates wish to withdraw, from the with an early warning system, "There are thinp we do in the business world' ip believe, is for the,State Board of Education to building inspector, Chet Johnson,- have per- our basic concepts,; coming election (Feb. 13), they must submit a similar to the problems and opportunities rigned-notiee in writing to me no later than 4 many on the market now, such as the smoke establish a definition of exactly what'thorough formed the most difficult of tasks and have I THINK home rule is a concept we, as a p.m. this Saturday," he laid, "Since board detector type, sufficient for a small home of . and efficient education' means. They have one come through time and time again. community, must protect. offices are closed on Saturday, anyone who two* occupants. This can easily be installed for .more year to come up with this definition—then Our borough attorney, John post; our Friday, Dec, 28, we received bids for our new wishes to withdraw and cannot present such a about MO, There are also more elaborate kinds Regional ,we will be faced with the question of how to magistrate, Jake Bauer; our police, headed by firehouse. The first opportunity we will have to notice prior to 4 p.m. tomorrow, should place of equipment which can be installed by carry out that mandate, I have no idea what the Chief Mullen; our Rescue Squad;'our fire study and review them will be Tuesday, Jan. B. that notioeJna sealed envelope, addressed to professionals. Is it too much for you to spend Judith K. Walck of Kenilworth will teach /impact, and outcome of this ruling will be; it company; our Board of Health; our Board of Art Winters .and his. committee are con- the secretary, and deliver It to M&untainslde this money for your safety and the safety of physical education at Brearley Regional, Due posis an interesting question. Adjustment; our Shade Tree Commission; w ducting a study on the needs for borough to graduate this month from Kean College, police headquarters before the deadline. Date your loved ones? " he asked, ,i "I don't see how there can be any significant Civil Defense director, Walt Vreeland; our\ facilities. This-report should be in our hands by and time of delivery should be noted on the ~ "The second responsibility of a fireman," he Union, Mrs, Walck received high reeonv upheaval, I expect it would instead be a sort of mendations for her student teaching at Planning Board; our Tax Assessors Board; our VFebruary or March envelopeL" continued, "U to save lives. Given the op. v i , phase-in operation, but this is pure conjecture The State Highway Department is aware of Brearley. , ' ' •• - Local. Assistance Board; our Recreation The board, which has been conducting portunity to do so, you can depend on him to .on my part. We will have to wait and see what Commission; our Municipal Library trustees; our deairei with regards to their plans for in- marathon sessions in recent months, breezed fulfill that responsibility. However, in the ease Dr. Meraehnik noted that for the next two terchange improvementi at Mountain avenue, months students will be leaving for school in evolves in defining the terms," our Appeals Committee; TJern Hyde; Nancy through the business portion of this week's of most fires, the killer, smoke, takes its toll ~o-o~ Pollack; Maxine Buck; the Heritage Com- Rt. 22 and New Providence road. Several meeting in about 45 minutes. The remainder of before the fire deparment is notified, or even the dark. It will probably not be until the middle of March that students will be traveling AMONG WHITE'S hopes for the Regional mittee; the Community Fund; the Citizens to concepts they presented we can live with, and the evening was spent in audience discussion of before the fire itself is discovered, board is the establishment of data-bank type of Preserve Mountainside; the committee to council will try to get the very best for Moun- the budget, -' • to school after sunrise. "The energy crisis is alio going to have a Until the time that students travel to school in system to evaluate its progress- and aid in study borough facilities. tainside. . Many of residehti in attendance questioned very serious impact on the normal help in early daylight, there should be precautions taken to establishing plans for the future. In all, there must be 200 families active in the We should be very proud of our recreational*—-s the small increase in the total; some asking if detection.. lhat. often :eomep from., passing • insure their safetyr ,The •following recom;; "I'm interested, in the board'a becoming affairs of government, all with one purpose in facilities and programs. Our CommunityHPbo] \ ithTs meant a cutback In the quality of motorists. Many times these have been more quantitative in the way in which we is in a sound financial situation. The progPami education. Lennox explained the budget was mendations were .offered to students and mind, a better place to live. responsible for turning In fire' alarms. Recent parentis of the regional district by the evaluate programs," he said, "We could The pressures for change are always wi,th us, offered the various age groups in town are •predicated on the closing of Echobrpok, and developments indicate there could be in our this was among the major factors for the low superintendent of schools: demonstrate by data the level of interest in a however, and we'must face all problems with great. Sue Winans, the new director, should, __^towns_, as there has been in big___^__ cities, a cutbac_ k i. Students should wear light or white outer .program, the progress we make in any effort, realism. Let me go over some of the problems and I am sure will, provide us with continued • ^ppp in cruising by police cars, whichTiave always garments, ie: scarfTIlQves, Hair" " ~Suetrr "metKbdmethodsi would help measure we do face and also some of the improvementa |ood%programi. : enrollment from 1,100 last year to 1,000 this been a constant 'eye' of the fire department. 2, Reflecting tape placed on the frbnt, sides achievement, Help the board evaluate, where 'we must make. ; Let me conclude with a bit of information you :jerm "is the real reaion the budget ii down. If "If you don't want to become part of that B6 and back of jackets can serve ai a warning to " jp*re"going;-and how, effective wa've been," Rt. 78 from Berkeley Heights through the might be surprised at. As mayor, I ,'have , / •'there had been no'enrollment drop, ybu'woiild ; percent statistic do something now. Make a motorijti, ' :/V> , , "•-" ^';, ., '-.;, • | In concluding the discussionof his candldacy,_Lpgr^ to Springfield. The State .Highway married I8couplei,*the last, this past Sunday, 1 have seen a f 100,000 increase instead of a New Year's resolution to give yourself a better 3 Students should consider'carrying boots' $27,000 onci" he stalled. jWhinrsTolFdr'thave no strings attached, lam Department has completed Rl 78 from Hun find it very exciting. chance of not dying by fire. Install an early and looseleafs with light colored or v,hitu' not "obligated in any way What I want is a free nels HospHal in Berkeley Heights westward Let nw conclude by saying I do approach my In answer to a question on why pupil trans- covers ., , portation costs have dropped from $C2,125 to warning device in your home." hand to arrive at a judgment, a decision I want and from Springfield and Rt. 24 eastward. The fifth year as mayor with enthusiasm Returning to his discussion of a fireman's 4 When walking to school, studoiits* should to listen to what my community has to say My remaining right of way, most of it through the A Happy New Year, with good health, to all. $57,950, Lennox explained the figure reflected try to travel with more than one companion By duties, Huter noted another responsibility is to phone will always be available to anyone who taxi • service for handicapped youngsters to traveling byjtwo's or three's, they can be easily schools outside the area, as well as school-Bus save property, and to assumo the duties of the wishes to discuss any phase of thi> educational actual extinguishment of Ihe fire. "In identified by automobile drivers Students costs^ "This figure goes up or down as families walking in poorly lighted areas are advised to process or the Regional system " with such youngsters move in or out of the November, ABC Television had a program; carry flashlights White noted there is a sort of "in home," 'Closeup on Fire,' which told the story more town," he said. 5 Where sidewalks are available, students continuing interest in the area school systems -o-o- vividly than words could describe," he con- should use them and avoid walking in' the among his family. His wife, the former Grace PATRICIA KNODEL, chairman of the cluded. "The Mountainside. Volunteer Fire streets Grimes, was active in the PTA at Gov transportation committee, also noted such Department soon will have a film of this 6 i If sidewalks are unavailable in pile's Livingston Regional High School, Berkeley costs have been steadily decreasing.since other program. Ask us for a showing; we will be glad community, students should walk close to the Heights, when his sons attended that school school systems in the county agreed to work on to oblige." curb and not in the middle of the street The Whites, who live at 15G7 Grouse lane, have a cooperative basis in providing such tran three children Ted, 20, a junior at Lehigh sportation for the handicapped for a nominal 7 Bicycle riders should equip their vehicles with a bright light, rear reflectors and good University, Gary, 18, a freshman at Penn fee. State, and Cindy, 14, a freshman at Jonathan "In addition, parents of some of these New pastor brakes i children have contracted with the board to B Students transported by bus, should time Dayton Regional High School, Springfield His provide transportation, also helping to cut (Continued from page 1) their walk to their bus itop so they wait only a brother Orville is a member of the Moun- costs;" she said, "This expenditure used to run Westminster Theological Seminary and pur- tew minutes at their station Wailing on a tainside Board of Education about $20,000. Now it is below $10,000." \ sued graduate studies in psychology and corner for 15 or ZO minutes in the dark, is a White, 50, has been a Mountainside resident safety hazard Lennox commented on costs for school bus clinical counseling at New York University. He for nine years A native of Kentucky, he lived in service, noting that Mountainside' provides has received clinical training in counseling at Baltimore, Houston and New York City before transportation for many pupils who, under Marlboro State Hospital and has done graduate moving here state regulations, would ordinarily have to work in administration at the University of Recreation After earning a bachelor of science degree in walk. He said the lack of sidewalks, causing Michigan (Continued from page 1) industrial chemistry from the University of hazardous walking conditions in many areas of Pastor Brown and his wife, JMarian, will be' ting this week Cost of the 10 week program is Kentucky, he entered the U S Navy for* a 2>£- the community, is the safety factor involved in residing at the parsonage, 596 Sherwood park- $12 l year tour of duty during World War II After his the board's decision to provide the extensive way. Mountainside, with their 16-year-old son, Women's volleyball will icsumc on Tuesday discharge, he returned to the university and service. "If we could get rid of this' item (bus earned an M S. degree in chemistry "Compact Loan" David. Mrs. Brown, holds an M.A.T. degree at the Deerfield school gym from 7 to 10 p m transportation), those funds could be put to During his 25 years at Exxon, White has good use educationally," he commented. from the University of Michigan, where her There is no registration fee Coed volleyball for major was English. The Browns have a borough high' school students will also resume managed the worldwide chemical interests of Gas burners are out...compacts are in.. The public hearing on the budget — which married daughter, who lives in Ames, Iowa, tomorrow The program will operate on the the corporation and has served as senior ad- will include line-byJine explanations of all second and fourth Friday nights of each month visor in the public relations department If you're interested in a new compact - listed items — will be held Wednesday at 8 p.m. with her husband, a fine arts student at Iowa State University, and their child. from 7-9 30 p.m. at Deerfield School There is White is an elder in the Community In the Deerfield School. no registration fee. For more information, Presbyterian Church of Mountainside, and a car (or even a late model used car) readers may call 232-0015 member of its choir mirJiiiiii niiimiiiiiinmmiiiiiiDUiiiiiimiaiiiu •iniiiiiuiiDiiiuiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiniiiiiiiiaiiiiintiiiiDtu! drop in or call your friendly Springfield State banker today, at OUR ENERGY CRISIS We have had a sharp | MIND DYNAMICS ( PORCHES awakening during the past few § 685 Morris Turnpike (Route 24) Springfield, N.J.| months in this nation when we 379-6500 realized we, the wealthiest I ...MIND DYNAMICS CAN HELP YOU I and DGflf nation in the history of the MAKE IT HAPPEN No red tape no delays. In fact, you can world, are experiencing an energy crisis arrange your "compact loan" in advance- ore our busfne// Up until this time many of § us never worried about where g before you go car shopping. Springfield creative PLANNING all the energy and power was § coming from that runs this + original DESIGNS natipn of ours Many thought State Bank offers the lowest rates in the + quality MATERIALS ' wfe were independent of the = !'•'• + true CRAFTSMANSHIP rest of the world, and some area, and convenient repayment plans. -.-felt-we could even, be in- ^^ + complete INSTALLAriOR dependent of God ESSHSSS^-4"' U. Youll iWiim to h.ndl. th. «MI* of ptiyileil »nd mental You're always welcome and assured + choice of TERMS Our energy crisis might be SCVSl i1 !i!2<:.u*Jh'1JIOW" «* V?Pr ««u»llv ioi™ many of your + faithful SERVICE just one way God is showing us that we must get back on the of prompt efficient service. right tracks He is making us INO DYNAMICS CAN HBLP YOU MAKE IT HAPPEN aware of how really dependent JOIN US IN A FREE DISCUSSION _ we are on Him as our, ' Provider. Too many people in Friday - 7:45 P.Mi'- Jan. 1 7 .the past hax£_felt_ that our_ lechnology .could Bolve up tl nt< lt v# Numtro ?« J. J ?, , ' *'»y<*9ir»nii» Cltnit In AWir-ologyr , Yoga, Madltatlon, /anything—that no matter l iiwrimM?* »i"*rt«n»t. AlttrnMlv.t fairr Woman In Ufa, Children'* MAIN OFFICE U-wha^ happened, we; could HILLSIDE AVB. & RT. 73. SPRINGFIELD H"i:C-1"- "" Anything, that fs, BRANCH OFFICE i CALL FOR ADDlTlbNAL INFORMATION AND SCHEDULE ECHO PLAZA AREA, MOUNTAIN AVE..SPRINOFIELD , ' V ' COMING EVENTS OPEN DAILY TIL 4, SAT , 9 A AA NOON don't, • Member F.D.I.C. "usually' give-it second' y '.,"•"*":'••;" 3>>5040 thought—energy^ ]iiniitniiiDiutuHniiDinuiuiMi^tMi|i|iHiiQimiiiiiiiiaiiiiniiiii^aiiuiiiiliiiaui

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I, Ml (' J',1 ;ir'W''rr! si" >n Y V :\ ' ^Thursday, January 10, 1974.MOUNTA!NSiDi (N.J,) 1CHQ • • • • • ' • s • • • ', - ••.' -•.•"•''• County CP center senior and a high school junior, Mrs. Salter government and history department, who has Knowledge: The Fountain of Youth agrees with other adult students that had a number of older student* in hto eUtset establishing a rapport with younger students "The younger student! and faculty members wi II host pubjic on hag been both easy and rewarding, have found that 4h»«Mer student has point* of / MM. Sylvia Byrnes of pcotch Plains, is the view and experiences that enrich the total cutis In UC classrooms mother of four children, ranging in age from II experience," he saW. I, telethon afternoon Union College has • traditionally welcomed Education as a life-long process has been a requirements of a specific courae of ttudjr, Mrs, Perlman, wh«0 major, kttcrssta an months to seven •yeurg. She says she didn't v Daniel 5, Bernstein of Scotch Plains- will Mrs. Golden it taking history and psychology want to go to college when ihe was graduated adults as part-time students'In the Evening long-accepted concept, but it is taking on new history and political science, also feels that her Division, Jt has only been within the past serve as Union County open house chairman for meaning on campuses across the country as and enjoying It very much. She says she has no point of view as an "older person" enables her from high school, but now wants to go into the 1974 United Cerebral Palsy Telethon. Mrs, career' ambitions but just finds learning nuTplng. Mrs, Byrnes enrolled In the Liberal several years that part-time students were more and more adults are returning to the to make • special contribution to her classes.'' encouraged1,to attend day-time classes. Flo Biggins, editor of the Echoes Sentinel formalized structure of the classroom Jer their something more rewarding than otter With personal satUfactlon as her only motive Studies program "just to sec if I could make newspaper in Stirling, is co-chairporson. The' continuing education. pastimes. • in going to coUege, Mrs. Perlman looks forward •H," She'i not only doing that, ihe's enjoying it. An additional incentive to adults was added announcement wai made this week by Andrew At Union College, the academic arm of Union Mrs, Julius Perlman of Sis Chestnut it,, happily to taking ti tingle course a semester for "It's interesting meeting people again," Mrs. in September with the Introduction Liberal Varanolli Jr. of Cranford, preiident of the County's' comprehensive community college Roselle, whose two daughters, (both of whom years to come, "It's very invigorating." Byrnes •aid. Studies: Exploring Science and the Arts to the Union County CP League's Board of Directors. system, increasing numbers of adults, from 28 , have master's decrees) enrolled her at Union Her enthusiasm is. apparently contagious, curriculum. A tuition-frefe policy for Senior The CP Center "open home' highlights the to 70, are sitting in classes with 18* and IB-year- College last year, finds herself not In the least MRS, DOROTHY SALTER of SM Cambridge Her. husband, a practicing attorney, is now Cirteens and the admission of high school 23red annual Celebrity Parade for Cerebral olds fresh out of high school and finding the disadvantaged because of age, She finds the' dr,, Union, admits that if Union College had not enrolled In o Spanish course at Union College. students to college classes -with the permission Palsy to be telecait on the weekend of Feb. 2-3 challenge exciting. y, . . young-students very "open, Sie says the exempted adults from taking the SATs as a . "The addition of older students to day-time of their principal have further extended the age over Channel 9, Bernstein said that the Union "I feel 10 years younger," says Mrs, Fay clasareom ]f a great equalizer and she Is ac- prerequisite for admission she would not be In • classes at Union College has been a stimulating span of Union College students. County d*O,onter traditionally holds an open Schram of Westfield, mother of twp college cepted by the students and professors, many of college today. Vet, she's doing Will and en- experience for all concerned," sflyi Prof, "There Is no generation gap here," notes house at this' time to call attention to its out- graduates and a first-year student at Union whom are also younger than she, ' • . • joying the experience, Mother of a college Richard J. Selcoe, member of the economics. • Prof. Selcoe. standing program of services and its continual College, . need for funds. . , "It's lomthing I've wanted to do all my life,' The program at the Cerebral Paliy Center, but never had the opportunity," >T Take 3 months 218 Holly it,, Cranford, coniiilt of refresh, Mrs, Schram admits to feeling hesitant about to pay with no ments, entertainment and usually a visit by the her ability to adjust to a classroom again, but Rt 22 Wotehung DOKKYS of the Knighti of Pythias. Festivities with the encouragement of her husband and Open every nlte 'til 9, Sti. •til 8 service charges. will begin at 1 p.m. on Sunday, Feb. 3, All in- children, she enrolled last year as a non- terested CP Center clients, families, friends matriculated student, ' , • Or UH BankAmericard, Master and neighbors are welcome, "I feel rejuvenated. It's been exhilarating •i 7QQ morris Tpk», Charge, Dinars, American Exp, .The Union County CP Center providei and stimulating," says the soon-to-be fully medical clinics, psychological and educational matricualted student, Man,, Thurs, A Frl, 'til 9, other days 'til 6 testing, occupational, physical and speech Mrs, Schram has found an easy rapport with therapy, educational and vocational programs, both younger students and faculty and is en- counseling, recreation and transportation. joying the whole experience "thoroughly," HaiSicaDped individuals from infancy through She's found a new interest in Urban Studies adulthood are served, and the center is cer- and will now major in the program; tified by the N.j. Department of Inititutlons "And if I can be of any-help in that area, 1 and Agencies, Division of Youth and Family intend to be," she said. Services, as a nursery school; the N.J, Department of Health as a private outpatient NOT AS LONG AWAY from the classroom, Jahodrg clinic, and the N.J. Department of Education Mrs, Mary Beisler Golden of Cranford, faced as a private school. perhaps greater difficulties in making the decision to enter college. Mrs, Golden wanted IDWARD j. DOYii, to return to school for iome years and with the assistant vice- Electricians' Union youngest of her two children in nursery school president, network, for she found she had the time. But, Mrs, Golden New Jersey .Bell, has at Extraordinary Savings seeks apprentices had dropped out of high- school after three been named assistant years. She took the GED (General Educational viee-pres., centralized The Joint Apprenticeship Training Com- Development) tests earning a high school engineering, by the These are the Famous Labels at savings of 22% to 461 mittec of Local Union 675, International equivalency certificate and is now enrolled in company. The n«w post Brotherhood of jRlertrlral Worken, and the. Union College's Liberal Studied Exploring within the Engineering Electrical Contractors of Elizabeth and Science and the Arts program. This program Department will be vicinity have announced a program of was specifically designed for adults who have responsible for field recruitment and selection of candidates for been out of school for at Jeast four years and operations of buildings, GGG LOUIS ROTH H. FREEfTlRN apprenliceshipi In the electrical field, . permits them to explore all academic real estate, general Applicants may.apply at the office of the agent and engineering Local, 1177 E. Grand st,, Elizabeth, Monday disciplines without having to. meet the through Friday from 6 to 7 p.m. from Jan. 21 to economics groups- HflmmONTON PARK GROSHIRE Feb. 1.'Applicants muit be not leis than 18 and Lamm duck signs bill not have reached their 24th birthday at time of application. Age may he extended one year for The congressional act creating the U.S. Gallstones sold each year of military service up to four year§. Department of Labor wai signed by President Gallstones are found only in EflGLE PETROCELLI BOTflNY Applicants must be high school graduatei William Howard Taft on his last day in office one cow in a thousand but are with a minimum of one year of algebra. March 4, 1913, prized by meal packing companies. The collicted , s stones bring hundreds of dollars a pound when sold in College-level examinations the Far East, where they are worn as amulets or used in due in^Iainfield this month medicines: to '-or-Savings on EXECUTIVES read our Want Agi Union College inquiries for the new CLEP Center may be obtained by when hiring employee!. Brag college-level e program are being accepted contacting Hanns at 278-2600, about yourself for only $1.60* Call testing in January now, the director said. Ext, 274, «6:7700, Dally • to s'go. CLIP (Colle CLEP fees include a tio Examination Propam) Test fTlEN'S SUITS administration fee and a fits Center, headquartered.,at the test fee. If two or more, Plainflejd campus, it was general examinations are i fTlany with 2 Tfiousers announced this week by taken at the -same time, the Christian A. Hanns, director maximum test fee is Ms. of the Center. "The CLEP program is an General examinations in ideal way for adults to acquire ARKEY five basic areas and subject college-level recognition for examinations in 34 ipecific their- achievement," Hanns fields will be offered through said. "If they succeed on the . miLLBURN • BLUE*STAR the center at Union College, exam, .the newly-acquired . the director said. collegiate status might be on CLEP is a national program helpful in present or future conducted ,by the College employment and certainly IRRESISTIBLE ^Level Examination Board that provides^ self-satisfaction." offered the lelf-education Union College also conducts SPORT COATS adult an opportunity to eaVn a GED (General Education recognition of college-level Development) Test Center at Savings! achievement, . Hanns ex- its Plainfield Campus . for plained, Most colleges will adults seeking to earn a New award regular college credit Jersey high school Choice pf to those who score satisfac- equivalency certificate. The torily on the CLEP exams. GED exams' are conducted Union College will accept up to regularly In English and ENTIRE STOCK 32 CLEP credits towards an Spanish at Plainfield as well O /Savings on associate degree, Hanns said, as at the Elizabeth Campus. men's Famous Label CLBP offers general "The lelf-educated adult examinations in Engliih may now earn a high'school composition, humanities, equivalency certificate and up mathematics, natural to 32 college credits at Union FURNISHINGS TOPCOflTS sciences, and social scienoes- College, without ever at- history. Subject examinations tending a course," Hanns include government, biology, stated. and Warm Winter accounting, literature, The CLEP college credits OVERCOATS chemistry, business law, may be applied toward, any management, history, regular degree program geology, education, which Union College conducts, OUTERWEAR psychology algebra, including liberal arts, YOU SflVE trigonometry, money and business, public ad- NOW banking, and a variety of ministration, engineering, fTlen's Famous Label 'REGUW-V other areas. biological and physical One to, five general sciences, law enforcement, up to 2O.95 examinations may be taken in education, urban studies, SUBURBRNS a single day and up to four liberal studies, arid- en- 149.95TO 59.951 subject examinations, Hanns vironmental science . and CAR COOTS Famous stated. Testing will be con- engineering. ducted at Union College Additional information up to 3O.95 during the third week of each about the new CLEP Test STflDIUmS • PflRKAS Loteel month, .Applications and Center or. the' GED Test Leather & Suedes fHen's up to 41.OO UCTI switches classes —- ITlen's Famous Label l85.OOtO'110' to .reduce energy use KNIT SHIRTS SPORT Union- County Technical lot lights-will be extinguished up to 46.OO Institute and Vocational at 11:30 p.m. The Christmas Center, Scotch. Plaini, will vacation for staff members —SWEATERS eliminate all Friday evening was extended three days; the ipirs , "and .Saturday morning' entire facility was closed from men's Famous Label-— | uptoSLQO ".• courses in the spring semester Dec-21 through Jan. 1. in an effort to conserve energy T The Evening Division offers v during the current*'crisis; U nearly 100 courses in 22 career DRESS V SPORT was announced this week by areas. These range from 'Drr 'George H.*"'" Baxel," appliance servicing to gas T^r^n^vjii .k.'c :1*1 ?M' '^LcE:S . president. ,• ;.• welding. Also offered are SHIRTS CouriM now scheduled for review courses in English and Friday avenini and iaturday math for those who wish to DESIGNER NECKWEAR morning will be rescheduled prepare for the, high school upto76,OO tor Monday throughTliuM- equivalency diploma tests, Ws&^&M ..•; dajr, Drj Baxtl said, when the and community service ENTIRE STOCK new semester begins* Mri, 24. courses for those who would like to know" a little more BOSTONIAN - up to 81 ^rttoaude the lowering of all about household and common pp«p ", thermostats to 68 degrees and equipment, repairs. JOHNSTON V mURPHY ' hot water temperatures to 1J5 i Additional information on v-.^'degiwBiiAU :d«or«th^lights courses arid schedules may be and Imported '.-*•.»im be;Wn«W offanip%(dng obtained by contacting Richard M. Kay, director of •tm*fi-IK«mntj find |ob* by continuing education. fTlEN'S SHOES runtilna Want Ad*. Calf WT7W. •"f

MOUNTAINSIDE (N.J.) ECHO-ThUrsday, January 10, 1974-5 Organ dedication School aides, includes cbncef fqf parentsmrnmt church on Sunday "Communicating With Your Child" and "Stimulating Intellecluil Holy Cros* Lutheran Church, 839 Mountain 'Development" are the,titles of a lerlet of ave,, Springfield, will dedicate lla new organ in group discussions M be held on Jan, 16. 23 a service of music and song this Sunday at 4 and 30, and Feb. S from 12:45 to 2:45 p.m. p.m. RefreshmenU will be lerved immediately at the Raymond Chisholm Schools, following in the Fellowship Hall, The public is Springfield. • invited to attend, , , The discussions will be led by experts Tht organ, an electronic Rodger* model, has from the special service* department,of a two-manual keyboard with tracker action and the Springfield schools. Attendance has three speakers. The instrument his great been limited to those parents who have versatility andean produce the extensive range- already been contacted by the program of sound desirable for a wide repertoire of. chairmen. organ music. • / . An additional series Of group ,Dr. Samuel Walter, eompoicr, author and discussions will be scheduled for March. organist at Veerhees Chapel, Douglass College, Those participants will be contacted at a New Brunswick, will give (he dedicatory later date. concert. Dr. Walter.is professor of organ at the iiiitUiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiliiiHilimiiuiiiiiiiHiiuiUlliiiiiiin college as well as -organist and choirmaster of the Church of the Resurrection in New York City, Also participating in the program will be McDonough plans Betti Becker, organist-choir director of Holy IN FINAL REHEARSAL—Seen, from left, are Shellvy Wolfe, .Carol ( .Crois,, She will play the organ, as well as Bfeemgarden, Marilyn Lelbowltt, Phyllis Cohen, Marian Ferrar-a, series of talks with conduct the Holy Croii Choir in their selection. Barbara TeHelBaum and Cookie Pashslan, vvho,wll;appear this Friday and -.. "Mrs. Becker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Saturday and next Saturday and Sunday, January 19 and 20, for the municipal officials Hasetmann of Springfield, was educated in the Springfield Players' production of "Anything Goes" at Jonathan Dayton Springfield school system and Douglass Regional High School. Tickets may be obtained at the door, or by "Municipal and itate government will work College, where she received her B,A. degree in much more closely together from now on" if contacting Lalnle Lewis,. 379.9033, ^ (Photo by Carlan Studio) State Senator-eleet Peter J, McDonough (R-22) music education, Mrs. Becker was most hai his way. In Jotters to governing bodies of FIRST CONTRIBUTOR—AArs, W,M. Campbell of Westfield, left, presents recently organist of Redeemer Lutheran the' 10 commUnitiej in the 22nd district, ChaHotte Montgomery, right, associate chairman of the Children's Church, Westfield, and is presently employed McDonough this week suggested • periodic Specialized Hospital (Mountainside) building fund, with the first by the Westfield school system as a teacher of jtems worth $9,976 taken meetings "to discusi common problems" and contribution made to the fund. vocal music. to determine ways he could be more helpful to in township thefts last week local government as a senator, McDonough said he had invited each A total of $9,678 worth of items was reported were stolen from a home on Milltown road on governing body to contact him to arrange a Try Our f#cii(i| .N'jjrrictfs Mr/B.G. Becker; • missing in five thefts from township homes and Dee, 28 or 29, police reported. Officers Robert meeting during the first quarter, "I am aware a local business office last week, Springfield Roessner and Daniel Maidling said the that most local governing bodies will be DELICIOUS SANI active at church police reported. burglars gained entry by breaking a window. wrestling with their municipal budgets for DELIGHTFIIL COCKTAI Funeral services were hold Monday morning According to police, thieves netted $5,188 The entire house reportedly was ransacked, _severa l weeks.,, bu__t I am also aware that state In the First Presbyterian Church for Bruno G, worth of goods from anArchbridge lane hon\e On Dec. 28, police also received a report of a f ggovernmen t can be more helpfup l than it has NOSTALGIC ATMOSPHERE Becker of Springfield who died Friday at home. on Jan. 1, Officers Lowell Hardy, Robert break and entry at a residence on Laurel drive. been in the past in helping these officiaii solve Mr, Backer wai th« husband of Mrs; Eva Polewka and Robert Maguke, who in-Patrolmen James Sabol and Donald Sehwerdt local and inner-community problems. Becker, Born in Newark, Mr, B«k«r lived in vestigated the case, reported entry to the home reported thieves had jimmied a patio door and "Several major decisions face, the 376-9199 Springfield for 25 year*. had been gained by forcing open a door. In ransacked three rooms. Police are awaiting a Legislature in 1974, including a new tax He wa» office manager with Kinsey Distilling addition to 1300 in cash, appliances, silverware report on any missing articles,' structure to fund the public schools and Sales Corp-,, Newark, for m years and then and a large amount of Jewelry was tak^n, Thievw also entered an" office at the Eckert solutions to our mass transit problems. I am M: K IC :U police said. •. Tool 4 Die Co. at 24 Commerce st, on Dec, 28, anxious to listen to these officials' recom- office manager for S. Haydu & Seng, Newark, mendations and ideas before casting my vote for four years, On the same day, the theft of a ring, valued at police said, and escaped with 3\4 cases of on these and other important matters which, Mr, Becker was treasurer of the First 12,500, and a mink coat, worth $900, was liquor, worth a total of 1300, According to will have a direct effect on the communitie« we SX ST., M I L L BURN, reported by a Janet lane homeowner. Accor- police, there was no sign of forced entry. Presbyterian Church and also served al deacon, both serve." ' • L and trustee of tha church. He was a manager in ding to Hardy, Polewka and Maguire. also the Springfield Little League for many years. assigned to that case, entry to the residence He is also survived by a son, Eugene; a was gained by jimmying open a door. Police Crying child brother, William; a sister, Mrs, Clara Grech are awaiting a full list of missing Items. : and two grandchildren. Arrangements were f Three tape recordere, worth a total of $1,090,'• completed by Smith and Smith {Suburban), 4is saves lives Morris ave, Radios are stolen in house fire ~~ ADVBRT-I SB ME N T ~[ A child crying for a glass of water was apparently from truck, 2 cars . responsible for saving the Thieves, continuing their assault on parked, lives of a Springfield family autos, netted radios from three vehicles parked when a fire broke out in their in the township in recent days, Springfield home Jan. 2, township fire police reported, _ officials reported. Sometime between Dec, 20 and Jan, 2, a two- Fire Chief Robert Day said way radio, valued at ti75, was stolen from a the blaze started in the James SYROSENBLUM 'Springfield Lumber Co,.truck, which had been R. Boylan home Bt 8 Alvin ter. left in thefirmfs Maple avenue lot. On 5aturr when burning logs . Wi. _a day, a radio worth $40 was removed from tr> fireplace designed only for .gas Have you «ver been to Aarhus? II It auto on Evergreen avenue, and on Sunday, mnmirks's second city. It is a fine place fires' ignited wood 'flooring to stay. The people of Denmark know If as another two-way radio, valued at $200, was below. According to Day, the a vacation efty and a onlver*lty city and sa • stolen from a car owned by the, Mitchell gas pipes apparently had been II Is. In Aarhus you can tee an open-air Supreme Fuel Oil Co. of Orange. The latter Mil HtiU(>nii>nl uf Qmdiiiun museum that will Interest even the most removed by a previous owner, discriminating museum goer. A complete vehicle-had been parked on Pitt road. and the . Boylans: were" 'MOINCkNTKK NATION A!, BANK medieval town makes up-this - museum, rM«»V NKWJKK.SKV complete with the original bricks and unaware the fireplace was not timber. It It worth seeing. made for wood fires. DECEMBER painter Day said the smoldering blaze spread through the wallis to the third floor of the home, ASSKTS j LIABILITIES AND STOCKHOLDERS* EQUITY ta t#ach Y classes unknown to the couple who Rhoda Kaplan of Springfield, listed in "Who's Cash inn! Due from Banks , . .' 87,228,042,91 Cupilnl Stiitk (Pur SSI 82,188,840.00 No matter where you want tow. some to had retired. Shortly before 3, Capital Siu-plui 4,000,000.00 SPRINGFIELD TRAVEL IBRVICI 259 Who in American Art" and "Who's Who in a.m., Day said, Boylan was Fiil<-rn| Funds Sold .,,.,... .*.'. .'. ,-. .. 4,500,000.00 Mountain Avanue.-.VIsit the Scandinavian American Women," will teach two art courses 1 liiidividiil Profits . .... 1,347,6?3.45 awakened by his son crying V: S, (mviTunioni StH'uritiiiH , , ' 2,694,655,55 countrl«»—a superb blinding of rural at the YM-YWHA of Metropolitan New Jersey, for a drink of^-water, and charm and blg'elty'sopMttlejitlon*«CBil r.dt-rjl \m-ni \ SII uritips f0,000,701,38 TOTAL STOCKHOLDERS' EQUITY T,536,013.45 37?-6767...Open dally f-5tio Wednesday 760 Northfield ave,, West Grange. discovered the house was full On Wednesdays, from 10 a.m. to noon, she HcM-rw for Ijintin :. 638,299.70 evenings til 7:M irturdays M of smoke. Smto imd Municipal Braids 19,900,550.48 Disiiiiint Cullnrlod. but not farnpd ... 402,872,41 will teach • The family escaped Fi-di-rnl Rimvo Hank Stouk ...... 183,700.00 npHftrvp for Taxes. Interest and Other 693,657.61 On Wedneidays, from 10 a.m. to noon, she unharmed, and called in an I,..II^ , :...'..... m,omA9iA\ • Dividends Puyublp ,. , 96,286,96 will teach a class in oil painting; Sundays, from. alarm : from a neighbor's 11 a.m. to 1 p.m., she will teach a "class in Hank \Pri'niises un(l Kqiilpmrnt. 909,521.64 HELPFUL HINT: home, since their own phone Children less than two year* Old may often portraits in charcoal. ' lines had been biirnt out. The OIIKT As^c 481,150.19 rido in planes free. Registration for Y members begins on firemen arrived at the house Sunday, Jan, 13, at 9 a,m. Non-member adults' at 2:52 and remained until 4:40 Dcpiisiis- " ..... 68,601,689,43 may register starting Thursday, Jan. 17, _,.- a.m. Day said the fire damage 877,9«8,81?,S6 was not extensive, although firemen had to break open part of the walls to reach, the OFFICERS blaze. I'OTAI 877,968,819.56 On Jan. 3, the township JACK MCDONNELL DIRECTORS firemen responded to an President alarm at. the Irwin street ADOLPH W. JAEGER FRANCIS E. CARDINAL playground, where a fire had Vice President JOHN A. DEITRICH apparently been set in a pile of WILBUR J. GROVES ADOLPH W. JAEGER logs next to the field'house. Senior Vice President-Loans DONALD G. KEIN Day said the blaze was ANTHONY PIATKIEWICZ JACK MCDONNELL discovered in time to prevent Cashier ' . HANS MEYER damage to the building. JOHN G. SHEESER MAURICE A. SCOTCH A blaze in an apartment at Assistant Vice President-Loans STANLEY R. SOMMER "CHICAGO" 23A Forest dr. was reported at RAYMOND L. LEONARD OTTO WADLE 12:29 p.m. Monday. Day said Assistant Cashier-Loans CHARLES P. WOODWARD the smoky.firc, which caused ROLLER SKATES only minor damage, ap- MARGARET J. SCHMIDT parently started in a color Assistant Cashier-Platform Officer YOU GET: television set. EILEEN J. TORBICK Assistant Cashier-Mortgages ft WEEKLY ROLLER SKATING LESSONS (worth $4.00) FIGHT MAXINE P. WIEGAND S RINK ADMISSIONS (worth to $10.00) CANCER AMERICAN Auditor INSURED BY F.O.I.C. TO $20,000 8 SHOE SKATE RENTALS (wdrth $4.40) WITH A CHECKUP AND A ALL FOR ONLY SOCIETY Five Convenient Locutions in Union $2.5OPER WEEK Telepliom- 6811-9500 mm: DOG OBEDIENCE < Z tit US • • • when Xnu tojhpjete the 8 le&ort course, you will receive CLASSES '-- i/• •• FJRtE, as a B»t of AMERICA Orf WHEELS, a pair of <, f famous CHICAGO Roller Skates, (Worth $16.95) • • • ,,'A*3£.35 value for'only $20.00 !*•• • * WEBK COVRSI Thi* offer fefpr liqiltfd'tinKs—iorHplete coupon t^lo^—^nd mall to: • UNION LIVINGSTON ROLLER RINK • SUMMIT •JWESTllELD .•••••••••••••••••"••[••I ', 'Dear. Sirs: I tm Inttrtitcd In your 9 lesson, FREE ' ^ CWcijo Slttt«i*otf«r'.. , enroll m«. ' <' '•* "lesson to be at: »^" LJs»i. ,l>:wto.i:M p.m. JJJ " AHdrrii '/

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.•_-,/«.,„.• MOUNTAINSIDE (NJ.) iCHQ-Thursday, January 10, 1974.? ; Fingerhut scores 49 for Ivy mark as previous record-holder refs game Springfield Ivy League 1974 basketball joints, rebounded very well , and played points and played tough defense. Joe DeFino,' competition began at the Florence Gaudineer aggressive defense, Joe Patetta' also had a played a well-balanced game and added four School lait Saturday, with Cornpll. Dartmouth, strong floor game and tallied four points, Jeff points. Rich Cedarqulst tallied four Brown and Harvard gaining impressive vie- Schnee, Joe Blabolil and Johnny Madison each Harvard ended the first Saturday afternoon terles, Kenny Fingerhut of DartmoUlii set a hit a bucket for'Prineeton, . of play by frlpping.ponn, 37.14, Willie Wilburn game record with 49 points, breaking the Cornell, the defending champion, started its an,d Eddie. Graziano combined to lead the regular-season mark of« sot by Joe Pep«, who Ivy League season in impressive fashion by , rtarvaM attack; Willie «nd Eddie each scored is now a star on the Jonathan Dayton Regional beating - 0 strong Columbia squad, 56-24, 15 points.'Willie played strong defense and High School'basketball squad. Kenny also" • Columbia and Cornell were tied after a hotry.' . dominated . the , rebounding. Eddie played '; topped the all-time high of 4S set by Bob contested first half, Kevin Doty broke loose in aggressive. defense rand paced the team in1 JaiiukowiM in the 196? playoffs. Bob, now a the second half to pace Cornell to" victory., .steals. Kevin Walker scored seven points for student ot Upsala College, was the referee in Doty's strong rebounding dominated play, Harvard and also had a strong gams off the • the game. Kevin also contributed a career-high 29 points. boards. • • *\i • Flngerhut's Dartmouth team-mates com- GrejgMoroie had nine points and many assists, Perm "was paced by Robbie Bohrod, who blned for a 79-39 victory over Princeton, Johnny "Skip" Ll|uori also hit nine points for Cornell scored seven points, was Penn's top rebounder • Frleri directed the Dartmouth attack and and was , outstanding on defense, Harvey. and played aggressive defense. Israel Joseph ,v scored 10 points, Joe Sanprgorio scored 12 Kalsch hit five points, while Tyrone Parker hit the boards well and tallied five points. , point! and Jeff Finkel and Louis Hertkalo each scored four,. • , Adam Joseph, Steve Geltman and Ernie Ford contribute^ four points, Louis also rebounded Columbia presented a strong defense for look good. . 7 with authority. three quarters of the game and a balanced 1 ' " - •". — ' —-—^ " 7 " Dave Barnes paced the Princeton in his first leering attack. The Columbia baekeourf trio of Ivy League start. The seventh grader scored 15 .fodd Melamed (eight points), Ronnie-Scop- minii'mimi 1 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiniimii pettuluo (six), ,and Kenny Fold (two) gave Dayton matmerv Cornell a difficult time, Mitch Tolan and Marc Varsity Club to hold Kesselhauteaeh hit a bucket. Mike Wittenberg and Mike Meixner also scored \yhile Jackie fall to Brearley dinner next Friday Rawlins played a good floor game; The Vanity Club pi Jonathan, Dayton Regional High School will offer a Brown's veteran squad showed it will be a in Meyer debut spaghetti pinner next Frjday, Jan, 18, contender, by rolling over Yale, 80-ffl; Jimmy The Golden Bears of David Brearley from 4.311 to 7 p.m. The dinner will be Siegal (20 points) paced the Brown team in the Regional High'School spoiled the dual match, held In the school cafeteria. back court, while Kenny Baskin (12) dominated debut of Coach Robert Meyer's Dayton Spaghetti will be served with hot garlic the game under the boards. Dave Ironson Regional Bulldog grapplers as they pinned a 41- bread, tossed green salad, cold paced the team in assists.' Jeff Bernstein 14 defeat on the visitors, with six pins by the beverages and desserts, The meal, which contributed three points- and played a strong , Bears highlighting the action. game on defense and under the boards. Hlch will be prepared and served by members Bill Francis (ini lb. class), Springfield, of the VaVslty Club, will be at s cost of $2 Buthman tallied seven points, while Johnny decisioned Tom Greve 7-0; Alan Layton (JOB) per person. Tickets may be purchased in LaMotta scored six, Billy Young and Dave of Springfield was pinned by AI Jeans In 2:45; advance at the school, or at the door. For Goldstein also scored for Brown, Bruce Hofman (115) of Springfield decisioned further information readers may call i , Danny Pepe paced a young Yule team with 10 Bob Boe by 10-1 • Tony Francis (122) took u 9-1 Ben Qeltzeiler at Zflz-im, | points in his first Ivy League game. Danny also decision over Tony Luea; Dave ^berid^i) of hit the boards very well, Frank Zahn scored six' Springfield was pinned by Richard Schmidt at 3:10; Hal Manner (135) tied John Ferguson at 9-9; Jeff MeQuaid (141) of Springfield was pinned in I;48 by Art Legg; Mitch Kotler (148) Indiana, Kansas, Utah of Springfield wits also pinned in 3:35 by Craig Limone; Mike Minis (158) of Springfield was decisioned by Sam Read by a M margin; Jeff capture State openers Marshall (170) of Springfield was pinned in 57 DAYTON DEPENDABLIS — Key men for the starting guard and playmaker, and Ken Conte, seconds by Ron Guarino; Steve Merkelbach Jonathan Dayton Regional High School basketball powerful rebounder. The State Wague opened its 1974 basketball was the top ribounder, Mitch Feuer added (188) of Springfield was pinned in 2:67 after a (Photo-Graphlcs) season at Springfield's Gaudineer School last eight points and John Fingerhut also played good first period start. team are Gavin WIddm, left. In his third year as Saturday afternoon with Indiana, Kansas, well for Utah, Glenn Arnold (Unlimited) of Springfield Utah, California and Ohio winning, Arizona was paced by Scott Furda, who wrestled very well to win by a 72 margin over. Threa final-period points by Jon Siegal scored 12 points and played a good floor game, Mike Shannon; • ' > enabled Indiana to trip Florida, 19-18, Siegal Steve Kessler played an aggressive defene Coach John Kovalesky's Jayv'ee matmen Bulldogs top Union Catholic, then fall paced Indiana with seven points. Andy Volpe, game for Arizona, Jlmrrty Craner and Scott dropped an 18-40 decision to the Bean with' .Robert Markstein and Steve Tennenbaum all Henkle helped in the scoring column, ,, Rick Neifeld (115) pinning his opponent, Len contributed to a solid team effort by Indiana, California rolled to a 23.18 victory over Muys, in 5:55; Dave Keisler (129) pinning Jeff Engelhardt hit two foul shots. Oklahoma. Rick Marech paced California with Steve Muskoin 38 seconds; Mare Warren (158) to Verona; visit Cold-well tomorrow' Florida was fed by Peter Prete's eight points. 12 points, the team leader off the boards and claiming a forfeit victory for the 18 Bulldog Prete also excelled on defense. Jim Wnek and had a good floor-game, Onrilo Pullium con- 'points. .-.-..-, ...... By CUFF ROSS Union Catholic, a 32-24.halftime lead, ____ _._ Palazzi were especially effective ,in this The Jonathan Dayton • Regional Bulldog Kevin Coyle.eaeh hit two buckets for Florida trolled the ball well and hit five points;, Craig The freshmen match with Kenilworth was The Bulldogs opened the third quarter in a sequence. Dayton kept on running and playing baiketball team split two tough games last defense to take a 33-25 lead at the end of ths ind Russ Albert hit one. ; ClioMnger had 3 points and was one of thi top cancelled because the Bears could riot field a zone and quickly regained the load, Dayton • week, defeating Union Catholic, 63-58, and half. Kansas' impressive team effort downed rebounders. Agapias Kyritsls also had three team. The freshmen wrestlers open up this scored the first nine points of the_period for a dropping a 57-34 decision against Verona in the , Alabama, 19-13. Jim Blabolil had eight points points and played a top defensive game, ' Saturday at 10:30 a.m. .with Clark freshman at 35-32 lead it never lost. Drew had four and Pepe Dayton jeored the first five points of the third opening of the Suburban Conference schedule. and Tony Cercelli seven: to pace Kansas' Oklahoma was paced by Dan Kirschner'i 12 home. The varsity and JV teams are host to had three to pace Dayton, The Bulldogs went on quarter on a basket by Drew and a three-polnt scoring. Tony got all of his team's points in the points, Scott Cosentino added five points-, Steve ;V Hillside^at SIBOHomorrow; for the first honio Tomorrow night, the BuHdogi,travel to play, to a;4?42 lead at the end of the perifltt. The play by the game's leading scorer. Ken Conte, an improved Caldwell squad, Tne'vargity plays * iinal session. Jeff KPWfiert directed the Kansas Bonanok, Kenny Bell anipeter Bachus ployed :;match. ••••*•-'f- r )-. , .;, • Terriers gQt"wilhin three points at 69-Bfl with to take a 38-26 lead, but Verona did nol give up, iffense, Tony Garguillo played outstanding for Oklahoma, ' ' . ^Tat'8 p.m. following a junior varsity contest at two minytes left, but Dayton went into a four- outscoring the Bulldogs 134 for the res! of the iefense, and John Gambino was the top Ohio scored nine points in the final period to "• am. .'•• . corner stall to ico.the contest, period, Dayton still led, but its margin was cut rebounder. squeeze past, Texas ino. Pat Pieevite led the 3 from Springfield The Bulldogs looked unstoppable In the early Howie Drew hit 10 of 14 fieldgoal attempts to to just four points, 42-38, Steve Novich played an agressive ball- 'Ohio attack with nine points, seven in the final • moments against Union Catholic as they scored lead the Bulldogs with 20 points. Ken Conte Verona remained in control of the game with control game and top defense for Alabama. period to pace the last-second victory, Joe .the first iix points and went to a 12-2 lead, played a strong game, underneath with 18 an 8-3 break for. thtf lead at 4MB'. The Bulldogis Andy Lenhardt and Glen Soltis shared scored Polieastro.also hit a basket in the final period.* pace Y swimmfers Dayton was rebounding and getting downcourt points; Joe Pepe had 13 despite a collapsing took a 83-SO lead, Into the final two minutes of five points; Boh Torrisi and JerryO'JJricn each Dean Pashaianjlayed a strongilefensimijamfi . ^quicklyJor,anopen_ihot..KejLpIayfirs.inJhe ..defenseJJill Palazzi had 10, and_Gayin Widom play and went into a four-corner stall. Thij had two. for Ohio, as did John Halpin. ' , Three Sprtnineiil athletos~are-leadint (he sequence were Joe Pepe, Howie Drew, Gavin had two. Steve Brumer arid Ted Johnson played time, though,, the stall didn't work and three Utah posted an impressive 34-16 victory over Damon Clark paced Texas with two buckets. way for the Summit'Area.YMCA iwim (earns. Widom, and Bill Palazzi. The Terriers im- for a short period but did not score. turnovers resulted in six Verona points, wiping Arizona. Kevin Karp scored 12 points for Utah, Jeff Vargas, Robert Shapiro and Randy Bain Peter Cook of Springfield captured first place proved at the end of the period, but at the -0-0- out the Bulldog lead. Jeff Knowles led all scorers with 13 points and each hit a bucket for Texas, in the boys 13-H years of age 100-yard frocstylo buzzer had not cut the deficit, trailing 20-10. VERONA In the first quarter shut off the Conte led the Bulldogs with 21 points, almost fompetition against Somerset Valley In an "A" ,' As the Bulldogs controlled the first period Bulldogs' fastbreak and scored from all points all after gathering in an offensive rebound. division conlest, In the Boys B category, Glenn . '.action, Union.Catholic controlled the second, on the court for a 19-12 lead. Drew had is, Palazzi had Jo, Pope had six, and Phlllippi won the 50-yard freestyle for 9 and 10- outicoring Dayton-22-6, Hot shooting by Dave Dayton came right back with 10 in a row to Widom had two, Verona was led by Willie Rockets, Pistons, Jets, ,yeaMlds andMattlEichcaptured'the 2S-yard • Thornton and .a tenacious defense combined in open the second quarter for a 22-19 lead it didn;t Taylor with 20 and Craig Hiteshew with 18 as he butterfly in (he 9,10 af ' a 14-point run at.the end of the quarter, giving give up until the fourth period. Drew, Pepe and dominated the inside game; Raiders win in Small-Fry play 'Stove7 lists The Springfield Recreation Department's free throw, Alan Berliner paced the Jets with 11 Small-Fry League opened its 1974 basketball points. Jamie Brunny added six points, Russ season last Saturday as a 10-team league with Waldman three. speakers all its games played each Saturday at the The Bullets were paced by Jerry Blabolil, James Caldwcll School. who scored U points and played a solid floor Tom Gorman veteran ump in SKI PACKAGE WEEKEND The Rockets opened the season by taking a game. Billy London had five, points and Paul the National League and Jerry 15-14 'thriller from the Comets. Rpy Zitomer^ ,DfAndrea two for the Bullets. Molloy, Youth Coordinator in Hobokcn, will be among the Ski • Lunge Reg. $150 SPALDING scored all 15 points for the Rockets. Donald The Pistons crushed the Aggies, 31-14 score' limited sizes Boots *^ Magers also played well for the Rockets and Don Meixner paced all players with 20' points. featured speakers at the 38th annual Hot Stove League SKINUMEROUNO REG S200. Rich Kesselhaut contributed aggressive Todd Leonard added,seven points and Jack BINDING M-4M-44 REG. 79. $ave up to 30% *JL defensive play. Chin two field goals. Baseball Dinner on Tuesday BINDINGS at the Town and Canipus 279. Larry Maicr and Adam Bath each had six David Geltman led the "Aggies with six poirite HANSON j*^" ^V Restaurant in Elizabeth, LOOK NOW 219. points for the Comets. Steve Halpin had the and also'excelled on defense. Bob Steer and ALLSOP NOW tAVE 60 CABER * \ Gorman who pitched for the TECNOS other basket. Robert Horsewood and Billy SALOMON Chris Mclntyre each hit two bucket*. New York Giants in 1939 came TECNICA Bogart played strong defense. M-3 M-33 $190 back to the National.League The Raiders, held scoreless in the first half, as an umpire in isbl. His rallied to beat the Billikens, 11-8. Jerome Summit thwarted pitching career was in- Pullinm paced the Raiders, with eight points; terrupted by the war and When Tommy Daniel and Lorry Walker also scored 1 SPALDING the southpaw developed arm REG. M0. for the Raiders and Walker played aggressive SKI-EQUIPE by Dayton, 73-59 trouble as he attempted a B6INDINGM 1M 11 REG. 39. defense. Dayton and Summit played even-steven comeback he turned to um- 119. CB CLOTHING 'Billy Chesly and Steve Warner each had basketball for the first three quarters Tuesday piring. SKI - GRAVES 25% OFF NOW 75. four points' for the BUHkens. John Bellitti, SAVE S44 afternoon in Springfield but the Bulldogs went Gorman has worked five contributed to the offense; Bob Riccio and Jim on an early fourth period rampage and a 73 59 World Series, five all-star WITH.COUPON 30% Johnson,played tough defense. TGR 100 SHORT SKI SPALDING Victory. games and was behind the SKI SIDERAL The Celtics played a strong defensive game COMP REG. S170. •WITH COUPON Joe Pepe led the way offensively and plate for no^hitters pitched BINDINGM3M33 REG.. 69. to thwart the Lakers, 9-3 Todd Vogt led the defensively, scoring a gamc-higlf 22 points and by Warren Spahn and Carl 239, scoring with a pair of baskets. Robert Meakin snaring 14 of the team's 33 rebounds. Guard Erskine. He was also m- NOW 17S. added a basket and a free throw, Glen Hor- > iAVE 41. Gavin Widonv excelled in defending 'against trumental ,in the 1968 World sewood hit two free throws. Ed McDonald also' .Summit's superstar Willie Wilson, who was Series when Bob Gibson played well for the Celts. ' , . limited to ie. Widom added. 10 points to the fanned 17 batters against Kenny Plazzi sank a basket for. the Lakers Springfield totals and Bill Palazzi had 16. Denny McClain and the EQUIPMENT and Larry Zavodny got a first-period' free Other Dayton scorers were Howard Drew Detroit Tigers. He wag throw. Rusty Grimaldi and Danny Cfcrcellt (6), Ken Conte'(«, Bob Hybock (6) and Ted awarded the Bill Slocum SKI BOOTS BINDING were on offense for the Lakers, Johnson (2), ' • , Award for umpiring, the TRAK • Cross Country HANSON SALOMON The Jets went into overtime to top' tt^e- CABER LOOK SKI GLOVES ( Summit, defending Suburban Conference highest honor given by the Bullets; 20-18. The two, teams, went into the TECNOS ALLSOP champion, was called for- four technical fouls, New York Baseball Writers TECNICA .extra period tied at 17..A basket by Jamie" Association for umpiring. 30% OFF MARKER Weiss 'including two by Wilson which resulted in his CUBCO Brunny in the overtime period gaveihe Jets the ejection from the game with about two minutes Molloy will be making his SKIS margin of victory and Ruaa Waldman added a SKIS '. Aris left. fifth appearance at the din- BOOTS DYNAMIC ROSSIGNOL 5 After scoring the last' basket' In'the third ner; he has become known as BINDINGS GRAVES SPALDING Pro wrestling show period, Dayton outpointed Summit i(K2 to open "Mr.'Toastmaster" in New FORMPLAST Save 30% • the final stanza, witli Pepe, sparking the surge Jersey, .He Is ,the former scheduled by Jaycees with five. Palazzi addedt three and. Conte and baseball coach^t St. Peter's Drew two each. - - V. College In Jersey City and was 313 Millbui n Avenue The Clark Jaycees will sponsor "a Both teams-entered the third period'with 18 a baseball, football and tennis professional wrestling matdh at the Arthur L. •• points apiece. The score wag tied 39-39 at the -- coach ' at St. Mary's High 467-8778 Johnson Regional High School gym Friday, , end ofjttjo-qijarter. Clayton 'maintained ball School.i In Patersonfor 38, .Jan. 18. Matches wili Include 0 female tag team control throughout the final period for the years. i, ' r . ' Mon; - FiPi., loiim. -9 p.,-n. bout and a handicap match vjftli 401-ppund, victory and «4-2 season record. Summit is 3-3- '.peseTvotions can be made SaL, 9 S.m, • 5 p.m . Gorilla Monsoon;facing two foesvj\lso ap- {or the season. Both teams are tied in Suburban through tomorrow by calling pearlrig/ will" be> former champion. .Pedro Conference standings .wlt^i ixi marks. J. J. Birminham, superin- . Morales. ' ^V^'i . ^ - -• ' ' " : r tendent sof Recreation, The. MIUBURN SKI AND SPORTS CENTER . 'Tickets'ii^Vi^tff 'fy and^fe, andmVy be Union*' County parSJt? Com-' A;l'» - vfyldAV LADLING TTT , purchasedafTdMHardware;Oak Ridge Deli «."eT* oln«lMhan spot news'slloold be in our mission. Box 275,"*:Uzal*>th, and Raritan Barbers all in Crrinford. . ,\. office by.flooppon Friday, \ , 07207. Tickets-are »8.25 '-,/.

,, v •/ '.'-'" l,l,V ' M i '' l' .''.•'••' ' K -> / \ ' • >. J"' /'•'" rn iiuiiniiiHiiiniiiiiiliiiHiiiiiiHiHiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiHiiiiiiiiiiMiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiniiimuiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiIMIIIMII|ll|l{HnilHHIII|l|ltIIIIMI1MII|!l!l!llll!ll[llillllllIiI|!llllI|f[||ll|I|HIUn i n HI 8-Thursday. January 10; 1974-MCUNTAINSIDI (N J.) EfiHQ • • . . .- - , . Mr,;F. Wilhelms, Mi BUYING V/ISELY From .BtftSr business Bureau M issMatwiczyk iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitii i of Metropolitan New York, Inc.'iiiiHiHiniiimiiimiiiiiiiiiiiuinimiiiiiiHiiii •to see program oh Deaear Larries: • around for yesri and there nro, pr course, EVANGEL, BAPTISTCIIUnCli ' I've always dreamed of being iny own boss married in church art of US:Indians and now feel I have found on Investment that many responsible'ranchers am! breeders. At 242SHUNPIKE IIP,, SPRINGFIELD the same time, however, as in other Both Ann Mntwiciyk, daughter of Mr. and REV, WILLIAM C, SCHMIDT JR.'PASTOR Springfield chapter-of B'nai D'riih Women can become quite profitable. It involves tho Mrs, Peter Matwiwyk of" "Carnegie, P«.. buying and breeding of chinchillas. With only a businesses, there are unscrupulous promoters Thursday—7:30 p.m., choir rehearsal. will meet next, Wednesday at 12:30 p.m. at whose sole aim is to make money, not for their became the bride Dee, m of Frederick 'Friday—7 p.m., Pioneer Girls'. ?:15 p.m., Temple Slja'arey Shalom. Springfield, The low-cost investment and part time activity, the Wilhelms 3rd, son of Mr. and Mrs, Frederick salesman said 1 could .earn within four yean or investors, but for themselves. Boys Brigade. ; S program, "The Variety* in American Indian We suggest you discuss chinchilla ranching, Wilhelms Jr. of 1501 Fox Trail, Mountainside. Sunday—9:45 a.m., Sunday School." 11 a.m., Arts," will bo presented by Bebe Antell. so a profit of from 118,000 .to $20,000. The Jlev, Revel Johnson" performed the I'm not going to invest any monies until I with your banker. He can offer you sound morning worship; Pastor Schmidt' preaching. Mrsv Angell, a sculptress, talks on the business advice and assist you in checking on ceremony at Sharon Presbyterian Church, 1 know what the Better ((Justness Bureau knows 11 a.m., Junior Church. 5.30 p'.ni,, Sertior.High. votious American Indian art forms such as the financial responsibility of the company CorBopoHs, pa, A reception followed at the Youth Group, 5:45 p.m.. Junior High-Youth jewelry, pottery,, nigs, basketry, beadwork, of the chinchilla ranching business, Greontreo Pavilion in CoraopolU. ' LONGING FOR JNDEPBNDENCE involved, Group. 7 p.m., evening service; Pailoi; Sch- carvings, sand.paintings and drawings from Larrie Q'Farrell. Better Business Bureau Patricia Kelly of Dayton Ohio, served as midt preaching. Nursery care at both church'. Ihe Southwest, the Plains, and the Northwest. Dear Longing- The chinchjija ranching business Jias been maid of honor! Bridesmaids were Donna Jean services. Tips on cost-, investment value, uses in home Dear Larrie: Lah, Mary Sembrat, Mrs, Drew MatwiMyk, Wednesday—7:45 p.m., prayer meeting for decor and appeal ns wearing apparel nre all Does the Better Business Bureau believe that Patricia Matwiczyk and Mrs,, Peter Mat- young people and adults. part of her discussion, Cookbopk by Daii* an advertiser should indicate in his ad-wiczyk, all of Carnegie. Christopher Wllhelmg Slides-of Indian scenes taken during her vertisement that the merchandise being of- of Mountainside was beat mm for his brother, flT.STKPHEN'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH many trips to tKe West will be shown. In ad- Ushers were John Sleckman Jr. of Cranford, HfMAlNST,,MILLBURN fered is unassembled and must be put together dition, Mrs; Antell will display some of her poster on block at by. the purchaser1? I . was greatly in- Joel Pisano of Belleville and Drew and Peter REV. JOSEPH D. HERRING, RECTOR - personal treasures for inspection. MatwiMyk of Carnegie. . Sunday—8 a.m., Holy Communion, 10 a.m., convenienced when I ordered a chandelier and Gut its may attend and refreshments will be auction Saturday received it in an unassembled condition. I hid Holy Communion and sermon, first Sunday and .served, Mrs. Morn shafrnan is president, The bride, who attended Clarion (Pa.) State festival occasions; morning prayer and ser- to pay m to have this chandelier assembled, College, is employed by the Baldwin-Whitehall Springfield Chapter, B'nai B'rilh Women, and JEAN S, GOLDHAMMEK The auction of Salvador Pall's new cookbook and ready in time for a party I was giving the mon, second through fifth Sundays; 10 to 11:15 Mrs. Abo Leviho is program vice-president. and signed poster entitled "Lea Diners be School District in Pennsylvania, Her husband, -a.m.,.Church School; babysitting at 10 a.m. following day. If I knew that tho chandelier was a graduate of Lafayette College, ii a former Gala" will be the featured attraction at the sold unassembled, I would not have bought it. COMMUNITY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH International Art Fair and Auction sponsored employee of Wilhelms Construction Co., ANTIOCIIBAPRISTCIIURCII College students INCONVENIENCED Elizabeth, m will enter law school this fall. MEETING HOUSE LANE by the Ladies/Auxiliary to the,Union County Dear Inconvenienced: MECKESST. AND S.SPRINGFIELD AVE MOUNTAINSIDE Ostcopalhic Society this Saturd'ay at the They are residing In Carnegie following a SPRINGFIELD engaged to wed The BelteB'Business Bureau believes that one-week wedding trip to the Poconos, MINISTER: THE REV, ELMERA.TALCQTT Holiday Inn, Kenilworth, advertising for unassembled merchandise, REV. CLARENCE ALSTON, PASTOR ORGANIST AND CHOIR DIRECTOR : Mr. and Mrs. Philip Goldhammer' of Essex The J. Richards Gallery, Englewood, will run Saturday—3 p.m., Church School choir when it Is .necessary or ,desirablo* to deliver JAMES LITTLE •road, Springfield, have announced the the auction which begins at 9 p.m. Exhibition of products in such a condition, should disclose rehearsal, Sunday—9:15 a.m., adult Bible study. 10:30 engagement of their daughter Jean Sydne, to the art works ii scheduled to begin at 8:30 p.m. Garden Club plans Sunday—9:30 a.m., Sunday School, 11 a.nL, this fact. This can be done with no great'dif- a.m., morning worship; Mr, Talcott will Richard Glenn Fishman, son of Mr, and Mrs, The auction will include ISO selected'in- ficulty by Including the word "unassembled," worship service. 7 p.m., evening fellowship. preach; Cradle Roll, Church School; nursery, Irving Fishman of Windsor road, Linden, Wednesday—9 p.m., midweek service. ternational works featuring tipestrlis, tex- Other suitable words which will properly' meeting and talk for ihrough eighjh grade, 7 p.m.. Fellowship, Miss Goldhammer, a graduate of Jonathan tured ceramics, original oils and wall sculp, convey this fact to the customer are: knocked ST. JAMES CHURCH Monday—B p.m., Christian education Day (oh Regional High School, is in her junior lures in lead, plexiglass and cerAio. down, easy-to-assgmble or partly;assembled, -- year_it_Dpuglass College, New Bwjnswiek, .—Dili's -cookbook-contains ISfr^eyer-bef ore- Tueidgygfternogni M S SPR INr.FM ,aAVF.n meeting... fhTTmpoFtant thing, we feel*!• to•puriHe' SPRINGFIELD Wednesday—5:15 p.m., confirmation class. 7 where she is a sociology major. published international recipes including those purchaser on notice that some effort on his part "Planting to Attract tho Birds"" will be the MSGR. FRANCIS X. COYLE.PASTOR p.m., Westminster Choir rehearsal. 8 p.m. • Mr. Fishman, who was graduated from of Maxim's of Paris and LeSerre, The volume, is necessary before the merchandise' can be subject of a blrd-and-horticulture program by REV. STEPHEN P. LYNCH Chancel Choir rehearsal. Linden High School, is a' senior economics which has a total of 77 works of art by Dali, has. used, * Mrs. James A, McNally at the regular monthly, /' REV, EDWARD R. OEHLING major at Rutgers College, New Brunswick, In 12 new* paintings created especially for the Larrie O'Farrell, Better Business Bureau meeting of the Mountainside Garden Club HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH September, he will enter law school. book. Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Ashton C, Cuckler, REV.PAULJ.KOCH U Dear Larrie: • , . , ASSISTANT PASTORS (THE CHURCH pF THE RADIO "A~1||^ wedding is planned. The fair and auction is open to the general How can I avoid getting junk mall? For the 31 Hawthorne dr., Westfield. Sunday Masses—7 p.m. Saturday), 7, 8:15, "LUTHERAN HOUR" AND TV's public for the admission fee of II, A $10 past year I find that there is a rising tide of junk After dessert, the meeting will be conducted 9:30, 10:45 a.m. and noon. Daily, 7 and 8 a.m. "THIS IS THE LIFE") donation per couple will designate them as mail flooding my mailbox, I don't want to by the president, Mrs. William H. Bonnet, who (539 MOUNTAIN AVE., SPRINGFIELD patron of the arts and will entitle them to a Holyday, on eves of Holy day at 7 p.m.; on Holy ; receive such mail any longer. Can you help? will announce the next year's program days at 7, a, B, 10 a.m. and 7 p.m.. THE REV. JOEL R, YOSS, PASTOR champagne preview beginning at 7:30 p.m. and FLOODED chairman and appoint a nominating committee ConfessIons^Saturday, 1 to 2 p.m. Monday TELEPHONE: DR9-4S2B Time To aljo.a free signed and numbered lithograph to make its report in March. from either Richard Smith or Marilyn Slca, Dear Flooded: ihrough Friday, 7:15 to 7:4S p.m. No eon- Thursday—6:45-8:45 p.m., Confirmation II.' 8 The Direct Mail Advertising Association! Thanks will be given to Mrs. Roy T, For- fossions on Sundays, Holy days and eves of p.m., choir. Spare both of whom are noted American con. temporaries. whose members account for 65 percent of all sberg, Mrs. Freeman E. MiUer, and Mrs. Holy days. Sunday—8:30 a.m., worship, 9:30 a.m.. direct mail advertising in the United States, Arthur V, Bunnell, who formed a committee to Family .Growth Hour, 10:45 a.m., Holy Com- Proceeds from the event will .benefit B, OIIMD ANDREWS • C,,,,tm,n1 Advlur provide a service called "Mall Preference take Christmas gifts from the club to ftunnells OUR LADY OF LOURDES Memorial General Hospital and national and munion. 4 p.m., organ dedication. Service," You can get name removal forms by Hospital and to help decorate the hospital for 300 CENTRAL AVE., MOUNTAINSIDE state scholarship funds and student loans. Monday—4 p.m.. Confirmation I. B p.m., Now is the time for women to start thinking writing to the DMAA, 230 Park ave,, New York, Christmas. REV. GERARD J. McGARRY, Chairman of the event is Joan West of Moun- administrative board. about retirement. For some it is past time.. New York, 10017. The receipt of unsolicited PASTOR Tuesday—7:30 p.m.. Family Growth Hour tainside and co-chairman is Anne Matthews, At the Christmas meeting of the club, About 380,000 working women will retire in mail should not be regarded as junk mail, but decorated packages for Runnells patients were REV. GERARD B. WHELAN staff meeting. 1974..But are they prepared for H? also of Mountainside. ,' ' *. REV. JAMES F. BENEDETTO t as mail that is sent for your perusal to be used judged by popular vote and awards made as They can face the golden years liappily, if or discarded as you so desire. • ASSISTANT PASTORS follows: for the most beautiful package, Mrs, MOUNTAINSIDE GOSPEL CHAPEL they have prepared for them. Working women Larrie O'Farrell, Better Business Bureau, Ferd A. Laile; most original, Mrs,,Bunnell- Sunday—Masses at 7, 8, 0:15, 10:30 a.m. and 1180 SPRUCE DR.' are supposed to be good savers and most arc 'a 10Fifth ave,. 12 noon. (OFFCENTRALAVENUE) most amusing - Mrs, Bonnet. saving for retirement. But are women saving New YofflTN.Y,, 10011. The eoJiostesses for the afternoon will be Saturdays—evening Mass, 7 p.m. MOUNTAINSIDE . enough for Iheir golden years? Weekdays—Masses at 7 and 8 a.m. REV. BADON H, BROWN, PASTOR Mrs. Henry J. Bogatko and Mrs. Bunnell. Mrs, Creeping inflation, with its devastating effect John B. Oarber and Mrs,.George A, Lewis will . First Friday-iJ. Band 11:30 a.m. . . PARSONAGE PHONE; 654-3814 -. - . - on low and lower-middle income people — has a Istbaby Miraculous. Medal Novena and Matt— CHURCH OFFICE: 232-3456 near fatal effect i>n fixed retirement incomes. Monday at 8 p.m. Sunday—9:45 a.m , Sunday School for all And unless Ihe retiree has saved and invested Benediction during the school year on Friday ages and adults, 10:45 a-.m,, pre-servlce prayer properly, she could bi: in for some sad days but gets no gifts Activities planned at 2145 p.m. meeting. 11 a.m., morning worship ser- ahead. Union County's first baby of 1974 made her Baptisms on Sunday at 2 p.m. by ap- vice (Children's Church for grades 1-3; nursery Successful retirement — for both men and. provided), 8 p.m., Senior Youth Fellowship, 7 debut- at 12:01 a.m. Tuesday in Overlook pointment. womrn — docs not Just happen It requires Hospital, Summit,.but. despite her timing, the by Evening Group Confessions every Saturday and eves of Holy p.m., evening'worship service. ' • meaningful planning -V .ind good planning new arrival is not eligible to reap thj. rewards _ <•-. The Ladies-Evening Group of the Springfield' Days and Firgt Fridays, from 4 to 5 and from Wednesday—a p.m., midweek prayer ser- takes time. The earlier working women start — of

TO PUBLICITY CHAIRMEN: Would you like some help in prepanngnawspppfrreleases? Write to this newspaper and ask for our '"Tips on Sub- STOREWIDE CLEARANCE 20% OFF TO PLACE YOUR mitting News Releases." ' '- WONDERFUL SAVINGS CLASSIFIED AD UP TO CALL 686-7700 924

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. 1 • w , Thursday, January 10, 1974 tiiruinnnimuuiimiinHHni Award-winning mystery play 'Seven-Ups' film to run at Mill through Jan. 20 DISC 'N DATA continues run at 1 "Sleuth.* royilery ihril^r, which won the been with the play since it opened in London in li By MILT HAMMER liiiiHiiiiliiniHtlimiiiHiiiniiim»iiunmumuuiuii>iiHliiiiluiiniiiiinmiiiiMiuiiuiniiiiimi# 1971 Beit Play Tony Award for playwright 1970. , Maplewood, Fox, Anthony Shaffer, will remalaat the Paper Mill Performances are on Wednesday, Thuitday GOOo'lTsTlNlNG.. For nostalgic recjbrd Playhouse, Millburn until Sunday. Jan, 20. and fridny at 8:30 p.m., Saturday at 5 and 9:30 reminiscing listening at iti very best,, twist "The Seven-Ups," 20th Century-FOM'S crime Patrick Macnee and Jordan Chrlitopher p.m., Sunday at 3 and ?:30 p.m. with a Thur- your FM radio dial to Station WEVD fSS) and drama, which is being hold over for another star. Macnec, who is known as John Steed In sday matinee at 2 p.m. TiekeU may be obtained catch the DANNY STILES SHOW.heard daily, week at the Fox Theater, Route m, Unioni and lelevliion'i "The Avengers.", potlrayi- by calling the box office at S7M343, eicept Saturday, from lo A.M. to 1 P.M. tho Maplewood Theater, was produced by deteetlveJnovellit Andrew Wyke. Hli part Is, Danny playi the original "78" popular hit Philip D'Antoni. D'Antoni also makes his reportedly the longest ever written for. an records from the 1920s to thOjlSMsj, , including directorial bow in the movie about an unor- acWf, and Macnec li on stage continuously Xojps,' "Scorpio' iuch nil-time groats ai Fats Waller, Glenn- thodox New York police squad. throughout the pliy. t Miller, Helen Kane, Connoc Boswell, Tho This is the third in D'Antoni's trilogy on tho Christopher, who plays Mile Tindle. and wai iiiiiiiiiunmnMUiiHiiimiiiiiiiiHHuiiiuiuwiiumiiM subject of police and criminals (his other L come to Elmora bort'ln Akron, Ohio' " hai never,portrayed in • Farmer's Almanac two productions are "Bullitt" and "The French American on the stage. He played with the rock The Elmora Theater, Elizabeth, Is featuring , Connection"). group, "The Wiid Ones," then gave up music to two film thrillers this week, "Cops and Rob. has Hammer puzzle Loosely based on the adventures of the real become an actor. He has since appeared in bers" and "Scorpio," The pictures openfd The 1974 Farmers' Almanac features a group, "The Seven-Ups," starring Roy films and in the theater, Both Maenee and yesterday, puiile by Milt Ilimmer, "Futile Cor- Schcider and Tony Lo Bianco, concerns an elite Christopher appeared in the Broadway nee" columnist of thli newtpaper. crime squad in the New York Police Depart- production of "Sleuth." "Cops ond Rebbcrj," a laugh-filled, tale blending comedy and suspense, with two Additional Hammer puzzle! appear ment that specialized in arresting crime Featured are Stanley Huihton, Robin also In the current Issues of Modern kingpins for felonies carrying sentences Of Mayfield and IJafh McNulty, all of whom had likable New York cops attempting a Wall Street caper that will not them a "million dollars each, Maturity, TWA Ambassador, Superb seven years or more, Word-Find and Variety Word-find. stars Cliff Gorman and Joseph Bologna^ Aram . D'Antoni has explained why he decided to Avakian directed the picture, which' was itiiitiifiiiitiitiiiiiniiuiitillliuiiiiiiiiiiuittliniiiuii Andrew Sisters, Tommy and Jimmy ttorsey, take the directorial reins to this particular 'photographed in color. ' picture, "Sometimes," he says, "the police Finny Brieo, Al Jolson, Paul Whiteman and Jhavo to do things which border on the criminal. "Scorpio," which stars Hurt Lancaster The Rhythm Boys, featuring one Bing Crosby, concerns the orders of a CIA chief to But the average John Doe doesn't understand and many, many more of the golden oldies. You this. assassinate an agent suspected of being a name it •- and Danny will play it sooner or later. double agent. Lancaiter plays the man on the Danny, now a resident of Hillside, was born "I never dreamed about being a director, and run, hunted by Alain Delon. MichaeJ Winner in Newark (Dec. 2, 1923), and is a graduate of it's not like fulfilling an old wish—it's not like directed the picture, which wai filmed in color that at all. But on 'Tho Seven-Ups,11 felt that I COUNT BASIE and his orchestra, Newark's West Side High School and New York and role'asod through United Artists, University, where he graduated with a B.S. was the right—and the only—man who could do featuring Jimmy Ricks, will DANNY STILES the job at this time. Other directors were appear at the Meadowbrook degree cum laude. He served in the U.S. Navy during World War II. liiiHiniiiiiuiililiinuuuMHiiniiiiiiiiiiiniiuniiiiiiniiiiHiiHMiuiiiiiu queried and discussed, but I realiied that if Theater Restaurant, Cedar Grove, anyone could do justice to the story, I could. It's Picture on wolves Friday and Saturday, Jan. 25 and Danny started his radio career in 1947 as an I Theater Time Clock I not ego, but I lived with the script and I believe 26, The bandleader, whose records announcer, and since has been heard on in the author, the story and tho actors,,," is held at Cinema / -span the music of two generations numerous radio stations in Newark, New • • from blues to arrangements for Brunswick, Asbury Park, New York and "Cry of the Wild," which did record-breaking the ieatles. Is the recipient of top Pennsylvania, All times listed are furnished by the theaters. awards in his field. Basle's In 1967, he left a Newark station to become ELMORA (Elizabeth)-SCQRPfO, Thur,, Operas, Cliburn business during Its tot week on local screens, Fri., Mon,, Tues., 7:30; Sat,, 4:45, B:05; Sun,, is being held over for a second week at the • appearance at the Mtadowbreok-is owner and operator of Station WBRY, a full- In celebration of the dinner 3:50, 7:50; COPS AND ROBBERS, Thur., Fri,, Jerry Lewis Cinema, Five Points, Union. The time CBS affiliate in Waierbury, Conn, He later Mon,, Tues., fl:25' Sat., 6:40, 10:10; Sun,, 2, set at Union High picture opened Friday, theater's 50th anniversary. sold the gtatlon and returned to New York, 5:50, 9:45; Saturday matinee: THREE Two one-act operas will be presented at "Cry of the Wild," an American National joining WEVD in 196S, His current Nostalgic STOOGES, 1; FIVE MILLION YEARS TO fenteEprijo film, telli a story of a family who Record Show started on Nov. 29, 1971. Union High School on Saturday, Feb. 16, by the EARTH, 1:15. Goldovsky Opera Company, The program, moved to the country Of Canada to live with and 'Big Band Sound' ~0«0- to study the wolves and other anlmali, Tht sponsored by Recital Stage under the auspices picture, photographed in color, is rated ,PG, Tantasticks' next FOX-UNIQN UNION 5-Points 964-9633 29. Although accomplished musicians: 26- and forth from Dave's type, of 33. Thought G. Birds. "CRY OF THE WILD" year old Darius, who has his jazz to the most modern jazz (comb, To Publicity Chairmen: H. Character, own group' called Darius and rqek. The idea of Dave form) •' Would you liko ions help I. Beauty. Brubeck Ensemble, including appearing in concert with his 37. JUast ' j in preparing nowspapflr re- J. Coins. Flttig P*HKIN6 - iO.t-TI\O0 stop leases? Write to this newt, his 18-year old younger, bro- family began at Carnegie Hall <2W<1JS,) ANSWERS almost two years ago, and the paper ond ask for o]ur "Tips 39. Shaw On Submitting News Re* v-01 'D-6 'r-a 'a NEVER CLOSED. MAPLEWDDD group will return to Lincoln 40. Eared looses." SUPER DINER Center's Avery Fisher , Hall 41. Prices -i 'S-9 'H-S 't-\ 'O-G '31 \!H IN PLACE TO EAT two weeks following ,• their 42. Man FEATURING OUR FAMOUS BLACK ANGUS STEAK SANDWICiTl McCarter Theater appear- and For A Late SnscH or Juicy. Steak-Try Us ance. | Capri FAMILY ATMOSPHERE feBturlna Business Men's Luncrieon DOWN »r|O Foil Course Dinners 1. _ spu- BRING THE CHILDREN BAKING DONE ON PREMISES mante ft." The chef is the SEVEN-UPS UPS 'THE GODFATHER' Indigo" only one to get They take the third degree dlttytrfcU one step further MARION BRANDO heartburn at From Iho producer of 'Bullitt EARLY COPY and "The French Connection LADY SINGS Publicity Ghalrmen are the ARCH... urged to observe the NEW DIMENSIONS whin ha IMS the low prices ny* charg* THE BLUES" Friday deadline for LEARNING CENTERS- for hit creations- For exemole: other than spot news. BUSINESS SCHOOL ' THURSDAY J Include-your name, Prime Rib Special address and phone LEARN STENO pr TYPING Soup in14-weeks Salad Bar DONALD • number." I Pasta/>f the Day SOT.MERLAND REVIEW CjOURSES Prime Rib and Baked Potato In 6 weeks Dessert and Coffee ONLY. IRVINGTON POUSH HOME ELLIOT GOULD SUNDAY _N.LP0LKA CENTER UNION COUNTY'S ONLY Day and Everting Classes Italian Festival RESTAURANT LOUNGE 'THE OTHER" YEAR-ROUND THEATER! I Individualized Instruction Served Family Style from 12 Noon 41516th AVE.' IRVINGTON • Programs Starting Monthly Children 1-5 no cbarfe; fl-12 halt rate __• Italian Bread. CATERING AJ.U OCCASIONS _JSala4 Bar _ _ INTENSIVE Pull - Z1U, Ravioli. Mantcottl DINNERS SERVED DAILY TMs week's Pasta-Z1U (all you Can Htl) -* Chestnut Tavern SATURDAYS SECRETARIAL PROGRAM Meat Entree ' Saunue it Peppers, Meat Bella BALLROOM DANCimS In Meat Saue«j Vsal Scalloplnl . & Re_$laiitaiit MUSIC EVERY SffT * S • in just 20 Dveeks Dessert and Coffee - M9 Clustnut st.,Unlon - AMPLE PARKING Morning Claasea tee Cream for the children ONLY PARKWAV EXIT H4 Begin Feb. 4, 1974 the finest In 'YOU'RE A GOOD MAN, . ITALIAN CHARLIE BROWN" REGISTER NOW AMERICAN CUISINE r»rterm«i)art i timrJuntiJ . n i ForAIIPrograma ' »=ri. k Ut. .1 «iM.>un. it TiM At A Tultlon"Y6urSan Atford dorft get burned, dine at TICKBTII CALL 96 Open Dally 11:JO A.M.-Mldnlght 1961 Morris Awe.. Union, f . J. •FRI. • SAT. TIL 1 *.M. '. MftftCH CLOSES TUESDAY. 840 Morris Turnpiloe, Short HWs, NcW Jersey

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Thursday, January 10, 1974- , Museum book tells get green Rutgers students get A for activism of Eakins bronzes on battle monument to N.Y. oil anc Volunteers major in community service NEWVORK —,011 tankers waiting to enter "speculators',! w«» cwiilng their tankeri off ^ "The Trenton Battle Monument Baking Ne* York Harbor are not backed up^nor even the east coast bartering for the hiihest priM Bromea," a ioft-eever publication with per barrel of oil, he said that he thought iuch 1 Has the student activism of the *60t been delayed-in getting their valuable cargo to practice would be too costly for a shipper ' replaced by student apathy in the '7us? significance for both history buffs and artists, receiving terminals in the port, according to has been published by Uw Ntw 3m»y State "I've been associated with martens The answer is an emphatic "no" at Rutgers Coast Guard officials at Governors Island. shipping tor some 85 yeari," he laid, »u£ Onivcrsity, where almost 1,000 students Museum with parUal funding through o New "Despite persistent reporti of large numbers Jersey Historical Commission grant. knowing how tight a tanker'i ichedulo |i, st u engage daily in a quieter form of activism— of tankers off the east eoalt awaiting entry to not economically feasible in my mind for any combining community service with learning Co-tdlt«tf by aojtan Buki; curator of fine arts,;. harbon,?1 commented Frank Oliver, Captain of ship to intentionally take longer than necessirv experieneei. and Suzanne Corlette, curator of cultural the Porto^New York Harbor, "there is no such to reach its deiMBaUon,"1 * The, students (from Rutgers, Livingston, history, the new report represents more than , line-up of Ships for this port." » Douglass and Cook Colleges) are members of two years of research cantering on the two has. "During last month," Oliver said, "I found RutgersCommunity Action, a loosely organized relief sculptures created by PhUadMphia artist that an average of eight tankers a day entered volunteer service organization in the Greater Thomas. EakJniIrithe early IBBOI for in. the port's fediral anchorages at Ornvosend Freidmari will join Now Brunswick area, stallatim on the massive Trenton eom- Bay, StHpleton, Staten Island and Bayrldgo off A* memberi of R.C.A., the students serve as marqwaUye monument. Brooklyn. They m«y ipond*abou! 0 day and a big brothers and sisters, tutors or just friends The eclgmal bronzes, which were removed half there, usually offloading part of their NJ. Symphony in to younpters in city schools, as teaching aides from the Sattle MotiUment In im and replaced cargo to barges in order to lighten them. jn pre-sehool Head Start centers, as servers by duplicate editings, have been restored and selves to navigate tht Arthur Kill, and then Westfield ebneert and menu planners in a YWCA nutrition project transferred to the .'-.Museum'a* - Auditorium spend another day and a half at the terminal." for the elderly and in rolea where volunteer Galleries ;to, "insure their preservation and , Aeeording4o Oliver, oil shipping into the port Violinist Erick Friedman, who has betn \ help is needed," " ~ make them accessible to art lovers and is hi its ''peak" period, when, because of acclaimed by critics in the United States and R.C.A, volunteers go to such institutions as scholars," The new publication was prepared winter's,demand, more oil is needed. In the Europe, will perform with ,the New Jerseji the Bordentown- and Rahway prisons, in acknowledgment of that transfer. :. past, whtn winters were a little more severe Symphony Orchestra at 8:30 p.m., Saturday Jotnesburg Training School for, Boys and The 88-page report Is dividedinto four sec- than they have been over the past two or three Feb. 18, at Westfield High School, Dorian road. Trenton Home for Girls where they counsel, tions, each Illustrated and documented, Part 1 years, an average of. 10 tankers a day entered The concert, in the school auditorium, will tutor and befriend inmates and supervise deals in detail with the Battle of Trenton and its the port and stayed in the port for three or four include Claude Debussy's "Images I and II" recreation. effect on subsequent events- Part II covers the daye. ... and Modest Moussoriky's "Picturei at an Others visit the Brunswick Park and Edison planning, funding and construction of the "Based on past performances," Oliver said, Exhibition," which was composed in 1874. The nursing homes to lead sing alongs or chat with Battle Monument; Part III is devoted to the "this year's port activities are normal," symphony will be led by Henry Lewis. the elderly on a "one-to-one" basis to bridge the creation and aesthetics of the bronzes, and Part Oliver said that he had no precise figures of Friedman has performed with the symphony generation gap. Still others help deliver food in IV consists of an Enkins biographical just how much oil-came into the harbor by orchestras of Chicago, Baltimore, Detroit, tht a hospital, or run arts and, crafts sessions at a chronology, " •.*••• tankers last year. However, based on general National Symphony In Washington, San recess center at a church and provide Single copies opl "The Trenton Battle ' knowledge, he'estimated that roughly one-third Antonio, the Symphony of the Air and the New rehabilitation help to adult multiple sclerosis Monument Eakins Broraea" may be ordered of what did enter was crude, or unrefined oil, York Philharmonic, ' victims at a pool in Piscataway, from the Museum Shop, 205 W. State st,, All seating for the Westfield concert will be Trenton, 0S625, for W.ZS postpaid. Checks and another: third consisted of such refined In addition, R.C.A, sponsors and runs products as gasoline and lubricating oils. The unreserved. Tickets for adults are priced at $6 Christmas parties for needy youngsters, should bejnajdejpayabie to treasurer, State of each; $2 each for senior citizens and studenta. New Jersey; balance, he sauid, consisted of industrial and children's carnivals, trips to the Bronx Zoo and • home heating oils. No refunds on ticket purchases will be made. Metg baseball games and various picnics, Oliver said that, in general, the maximum Those wishing to purchase tickets may outings and roller skating trips, R.C.A'."also time one ship can stay In an anchorage is four contact Mrs. Charles R. Mayor, 420 Roanokp runs iU own fund-raising functions and Bar association days-two days after its arrival and two more rd., Westfield, (233-1963) or the New Jersey operate! its own recruiting drives and training days with Coast Guard permission. On any Symphony Orchestra, 1020 Broad St., Newark, workshops, offers speakers given day, he said, he can expect to find an 07102. Ag an example of its diversity, R.C.A. sent a average of seven tankers in his anchorage and contingent of 40 students to help clean up flood- Tht New Jersey State Bar Association this seven more at the terminals, ravaged Wilkes-Barre, Pa,, sponsored a one-to- week announced newly expanded facilities to "But even with extensions," said the Captain Report accidents one day In an area park, parked ears for an provide groups with speakers on law-related of the Port, "I,'m not going to allow any ship to outdoor concert and fan a toy and clothing topics, at no charge. move into,an anehora|e and stay there for a drive for a local poverty agency. COMMUNITY ACTION — Sharon McHugh of Manvllle .(top) and Emily to marine police Brooks of Livingston are among the nearly 1,000 students provldihfl The association has always provided couple of weeks," He said he would require the Begun as a small community service effort in speakers on request, and in 1973 addressed vessel to make some other arrangements for immediate notificBtion of the New Jerny the middle 'Mi by a fraternity, at Rutgers assistance to New Brunswick area schools, churches and agencies.under the Rutgers Community Action program. In the Recess Center at St. John/s thousands of New Jerseyans in hundreds of offloading, adding that his job was to keep the Marine Police is now required in any boating College, the. organization was already well groups. This year, it has inventoried the shipping safely on the move within the harbor. accident in state waters in which loss of life under way when Dr, Peter MacDougall, Episcopal Church, Sharon, a Rutgers College sophomore, reads a story with city youngsters Kevin Blocker, Robert Barnes and Bernard Walker. speaking interests and knowledge of hundreds At least 24 hours advance notice must be occurs or a person disappears from.the boat "associate dean of students, took over as advisor of attorneys to »p*ed the process of recruiting given to Oliver's office before a vessel can under circumstancei indicating death or in the fall of IMS, Emily, a Douglass College junior, serves meals to Mr. and Mrs. William R. injury. Captain B. Russell Henry, chief of the Rlley at the YWCA's Nutrition Project for the Elderly. top-flight legal speaking talent. enter port. Many times, he said a tanker can go Dr. MacDougall, who describes R,C,A, as a directly to its destination, rather than into an Marine Police announced this week, "remarkable student organization," takes Popular subjects in recent months hsve been The new regulation, which took effect Jan. 1, no-fault auto insurance, divorce law, por- anchorage, particularly if it doesn't have to little eredit for its success, detcriblng his own lighten itself to navigate Arthur Kill and Kill also requires submission of a. boating accident role as "cutting red tape, or greasing the skids. nography, taxes, civil rights, real estate, and report within 48 hours in such cases. The report conservation law, • ' van Hull, This kind of organization is not unique on NJEA lists'key issues' Commenting on the allegation that olio is mandatory if a person loses con- college campuses today," said Dr, Mae- Program chainr.cn and interested groups of sclousnesi, receives medical treatment or is dougallr"but R.C.A,'s size, boUr irr numbers senior citizens* groups, union locals, civic disabled for more than 24 hourg as-a result of § and diversity, and the fact that it is entirely clubs, charitable associations, and religious boating accident. It must be submitted in student-run makes it special. for legislative attention organisations ~ the whole range of groups - are Lehigh, med school writing by the operator by the quickest possible "It's not the kind of student organization that A host of critical education problems face with walkouts dr work stoppages, and man invited to call or write the New Jersey State means on forms furnished by the Marine Police you join because of the prestige attached," he New Jersey's new Governor and Legislature datory binding arbitration of grievances." Bar Association at 172 W. State St., Trenton, or U.S. Coast Guard. When the operator cannot said, "It's strictly work." Many join because of when they Me office this month, «"and time is The Legislature must also protect the pur 08B08, or call 609-394-1101" " star* joint program give the required notice, each person on board the desire to help others, he added, but most of running out for solutioni," says a spokesman chasing power of retired public employe BETHLBHEM, Fa.-Lehigh University and is responsible for the" notification or for them get reinforcement asl individuals and for the state's teachers, ., says Hipp. "The ravages of inflation ha; ascertaining that it has been given, 1 Addition to gardens The Medical College Of Pennsylvania'tMCP>, valuable social service experience, "Recent' court dMiBioni in the''field of stripped pensioners of their purchasing powfc Capt, Henry said also that a boating accident "R.C.A. is an example of "how successful an |n Philadelphia, have announced the establish, education require immediateiattention bv the and NJEA will seek to increase the cof^ topic at rose meeting ment of a joint edueationa]'program which will report must be submitted to the Marino Police organiza fion can be when no one cares who gbts top lawmaking and poliey-maKing bodies of the living adjustment for inflation from 50 percent within five days if damage to a vessel or other the credit," Dr, MacDougall Mid, enable selected students tjj. earn both the state," maintains Dr, Frederick L. Hipp, to 100 percent for those retired lince 1968." The North Jersey Row Society will meet bachelor of. arts (B.Ai) degree in biology arid property exceeds (100 as a result of an ac- This year's co-chairmen, Herb Rosenthal and executive director of the 76,000-member New Hipp said the Legislature and Governor Saturday, Jan. 26, at 2 p.m. at the United the M.D, degree after six years of study at the cident, • • .' • Donald Stone, insist that much of the success is Jersey Education Association. "must also face the challenged securing a new Methodist Church, 39 N, Fullerton «ve, Mont- s two institutions. attributable to the project chairmen, who are NJBA'i "high priority" items in the coming Commissioner of Education who can keep all clair. The program has been approved by the responsible for eruiting volunteers, making legislative session will deal with school finance, segment! of the education community working Edward Ward of Clifton will speak on "What. faculties of Lehigh and the Medical College, Work standards set schedules and seeing that people get to where amendments to the public employees' together," providing legislation ''to maintain ROSM Shall I Add to M _ Ihey-aiesupposedio go. One ottheie chairmen,—-bargiininrlawr and coittof-living-adjuitments' well-qualif ted andiullyoertif led teachers iirthe 1 Add to R^^ose^arden^Thij __and_^JlLbeLJnitjaled atihestarLof os —Tho-Fair'LaboT-Stimdards Act 'D! ^38, as' Shit la Boro, is quick to return the compliment. for teachers on pension, says Hipp. classroom," and "establijhing true ""?eaf?" ~Mf, Ward, a member of the North academic year in September at Lshigh, amended, is administer^ by the U.S. "You can take an idea to Don or Herb and It professional responsibility in determining Department of Labor and sets'minimum wage, "The most pressing challenge, of course, is Jersey Rose Society and past-president of the A broad benefit of the program,, envisioned maximum hours, overtime pay, equal pay and juit items to get done, I guess, because there's the State Supreme Court's Dec. 31 mandate to standards of teaching in New Jersey schools." GardAj State Rose Club, is a National Con- by the two institutions, will be a reduction in the Child labor standards. no bureaucracy in the way." provide a 'thorough and efficient' school suiting Rosarlan and an accredited rose-judge. time necessary to acquire the M.D. degree With that kind of selfless interaction, it's no system which assures better equalizing wonder that a thousand kids can make revenue sources among the State's school ~ something work without a lot of fanfare. districts," he gays. Okin Group "Recent passage of legislation providing for full funding of.the state's current school aid sets annual SALE! State TV to show formula will assure school districts of needed operating funds for 1874-75,'* comments Hipp, Byrne's inaugural "but it does not answer thewed^Jor an dinner event equitable school finance progrm as ofdered by The inauguration of Governor Brendan the courts. \ The Flo Okin Cancer Relief Byrne will be televised live and in color from will hold its annual donor dinner Monday, Jan. 28 at 6;3O Trenton's War Memorial Building on Tuesday "The Legislature must enact such reform in at noon on Channels 50 and 58. p.m. at the Patrician school support by the end of this year, with Caterers, Livingston, The oath of office will be administered by implementation by July 1, 1975. Yet, its Chief Justice Richard Hughes. Senator Frank decisions will depend largely on the still- Mrs. Jack Tarchis will in- Dodd, president of the Senate, will preside. troduce guest speaker. Dr. Sol pending definition of a 'thorough and efficient' Parent, clerical associate Highlights of the ceremony will include the school system as prescribed by the N,J-Conv singing of "The Star Spangled Banner;; by Mr. professor of medicine at the stitution," Hipp adds. ( Nsw Jersey College of and Mrs. Jerome Hines of South Orange; the "New Jersey teachers are troubled and invocation, delivered by Msgr. Harold Murray MedTcinp'nt the Newark Beth confused by the court rulings on Chapter 303, Israel Hospital. of Sea Girt; a I9-gun salute over the Delaware Laws of 1968, which outlines public em- River; the performance of "Hail to the Chief" ployment negotiations and arbitration in New Chairmen include Mrs. by an all-star West Orange High School Jersey," says Hipp. Simon Yellin of Linden, first vice-president; Mrs, Louis WE MANUFACTURE Symphonic Band; a-prayer by Rabbi Joachim "Recent court decisions make mandatory the THAT'S RIGHT . . , SLCEPWORLD NOW MANUFACTURES ALL OF ITS OWN CORNER GROUPS Prinz and the benediction by Dr. Frank need for clearer definitions in Chapter 303 on Zucker of Irvington, Mrs. Carl I^awrenee of the First Presbyterian Church of the extent of negotiable terms and conditions of Lieberfarb of Newark; Mrs. Orange. Ann Schutzer of Irvington. professional employment. Mrs. Belle Perkel is president. Also included in New Jersey Public Broad- "NJEA will be seeking a number of amend- _ casting's coverage of the inauguration will be ments to strengthen Chapter 303, including Mrs. Marilyn Markowitz is Governor' Brendan Byrne's address to the authority for the Public Employment Relations president . of the Young public. Commission to resolve unfair labor practices, Women's Group. The program will be repeated at 9 p.m. on the right. of due process for teacher Mrs. Samuel Rettig has Jan. 15 on Channels SO and 58. representatives in labor disputes when faced served as social service ad- ministrator for the past 40 fiscal year ended in June. years. She is past president Grave marker requests There were 29,118,000 living and honorary life member. ire our corner giou[ _ veterans in August. r own showrooms, & because The organization's objective : manufacture in our own factory we control our own stand Effective Sept. lj Public is to provide individual cancer aids of quality This can only benefit you1 top 800 a day, says VA Law 93-43 transferred the care and to alleviate pain and Applications for headstones sibility for this program- headstone and memorial suffering of the patients. In and grave markers for formerly administered by the marker programs from the deceased veterans are run- Army--with the establishment Army to VA, along with 19G6, the group was .in- ning Bpo a day and are ex- of the Nationnl Cemetery jurisdiction of the National strumental in. the establish- CORNER GROUPS From pected to top 200,000 by the end System. Cemetery System, ment of the Flo Okin Tumor "of fiscal "year IDTi; the" Officials noted 325~,o~6o~ A" headstone "or grave -Clinic-nt-the"Newark. Beth Veterans Administration veterans died during fiscal marker is available for any Israel Medical •Center,; nnd reported this week. VA year 1973, leaving the veteran deceased veteran who has helped with the^ purchase recently assumed respon- population at 29,073,000 as the received an other than of special diagnostic and dishonorable discharge. The therapeutic equipment benefit is not available to members of the veteran's Last September, the WATCH FOR family buried in private organization provided $100,000 cemeteries. , for the medical center's ~ . - , CAllfORNIMT, GRAND REOPENING Memorial markers may be establishment of the Flo Okin Come in todafy and see one of the" largest selections of sleep products in the East. obtained to commemorate any Special Treatment Unit. Both Corner groups, Convertible sofas, sofas, mattresses, hi risers', rechners, bunk beds and much more/ Of member of the Armed Forces units are under the super- FREE IMMEPIATf OEUVERY ON STOCK IHMS. who died in service, and whose vision of Dr. ,Jack York and The mdooi innovates: remains Were not recovered Dr. .Frederick' Cohen, on- GARY'S RESTAURANT and identified, or who was Onion, N.J./2065 Rome 22 West (1 mile east of Flagship) (201) 964 9718 1790 SPRINGFIELD AVE. cologists. < l • -buried at Sea. These MTD.. &W> Rice, program Atfenel/Rahwayt N.J.. l^mi north of Wpodbndge Circlfe) (Factory Snowrobm) MAPLEWOOD memorials may be erected in RoLJfe 1 chairman, will introduce Bob '','•••' iri ' *J Northbound (201 3^2-9666 ' JANUARY T7 private cemeteries in plots , , ,$tatenIsland/Grant Plaza 2660 Hyianfl Blvd , New \o - - (212) 351-9816 ' provided by applicants, or In Kole, .Broadway singer, and "Better Than Ever!" actor, wh6 will be ac- n Ddlly 10to9 EAstBruns,*ipk(iN.J,/ShopRers Mall Route 18- . (ioi, 746-'>sU> memorial sections of national .1Oto6 '•' JerseyCity, W.'J./Hudsort Shopping Pla2a/Route 440 — (201)3329406 cemeteries. v companied by Cy Greene. i

,K „ ^ r ••-; -*3,* Thursday, January 10, 1974- Cahcer workshop Your Guide To Better Living in the Trinity Cathedral keeps pas* alive for sociaj workers N.J. Historical # to be held Jan, 23 SUBURBAN The voluminous records of Trinity Cathedra! A program on utilizing community resources In Newark covering a period of nearly two and f«<'cancer patients, keyed especially to social • half centuries have been turned over to the workers, will be presented*y th« New Jersey REAL ESTATE MART New Jersey Historical Society «s a gift from Division of the American Cancer Society at the the church, ' Ramada Inn in Clark on Wedneiday, Jan. 23, The material, which Include* ifl bound" flFhe program, first of Ite kind to be offered In volumes plug additional boxes of papers and New Jerity, will bring together specialists who More improved lots open documenti, represents a significant source of deal with cancer at every stage, from research Information abouj the history of Newark and Its and detection through surgery and radiation to surrounding area. Trinity ii recognized as the follow-up care'and rehabilitation, including the "mother 'ehurqh" of 12 Episcopal par|shoi psychology of dealing with terminal patients. at Waretown community which" Its clergy and laity helped, found in Chairman of the one-day event is Adyiane V. Fourteen more fully- community,, with more than monthly payments—including surrounding communities. Duffy, Ph.D., state «ocial work consultant of improved sites are now 500 homes already purchased. principal, J|nterest and "We are profoundly grateful to the Trinity the New Jersey Department of Health, available at Pebble Beach, the Cathedral for a gift of the scope and Home buyers at Pebble taxes—as low as f 199, with 20 A panel discussion of the "Unnfet Needs In Mayer Corp.'s residential; Biach have a leleetlon of percent down payment. significance that these recbrdi represent," Services" is planned for the morning session, community on Rt. 9 In said Mllford A. Vieser, president of the society, models to choose from. These Homes'' at Pebble Beach with Harold Logan, associate dean of the Waretown, N.J., near. Exit 74 include two different include these standard "The real beneficiaries of this gift, however,- College of Medicine and Dentistry at Rutgers of the Garden State Parkway, elevations of the Sunfish, a 'wiU be the people of New Jersey, for the in- features at no extra cost: Medical School, as moderator, according to Joseph two-bedroom home] the maintenanc«-free asbestos formation they contain Is an invaluable asset to* 4 Participants will be Dr. Jack 8. York, chief , Billhimer, marketing director Lotus, a two-bedroom* model hiitorlans." siding; weatherstripped of the tumor clinic at Beth Israel Hospital in of the company. with ierecnocMn porch; the double-hung wood windows; Newark; Douglas Bethune, M.S.W., national three-bedroom Oriole or baked enamel aluminum Each lot In Pebb|e Beach is Mallard; and the two-stroy, THE RECORDS, which cover o period from r social work consultant of the American Cancer storm windows with screens 1748 to 1986, will be assured of preservation as Sociity; Mrs. Cora Mateer, RT,N., director of provided with city, sewers and center-hall colonial Flamingo, and itorm door; heavy-duty, part of the society's library collection. Included service and rehabilitation of the New Jersey 'water, and with underground which has four bedrooms. warp-proof, insulated and •Is a large quantity of material about the church Division; Mrs, Julia Keyes, R.N., director of utilities. Open since May of Homes at Pebble Beach weatherstripped steel exterior during the Revolutionary War and early !9th the Visiting Nurses Association of Middlesex 1972, Pebble Beach Is a 1,350- itart at $25,990, with down doors, some with colonial Century perlode, the sermons and letters of one County- Mrs. Gloria Warshaw, M.S.W., planned residential payment as low as $2,090, and brick entry; seamless acrylic- of its early ministers, Rev, Isaac Brown, and HISTORIC GIFT—The 1746 charter, df Trinity Church In Newark, presented executive director of Community Family base aluminum gutters and information about early families who were to the New Jersey Historical Society fay the church together with Service, Haekensaek, and Mrs. Melba Kost, downspouts; attached fully, leaders and members of the church. voluminous church records. Is discussed by Robert C. Morris, left, keeper director of social services "at Burlington sheetrocked garage; asphalt of manuscripts of the society; Seated are the Right Rev. Leland Stark, Memorial Hospital. i Seniors enjoy life driveway pkitchen with break- . In addition to the gift, the church has placed center, retiring bishop of the Newark Episcopal Diocese, and Robert M, fast area; fully-paneled on permanent deposit at the society the charter Lunn, director of the society. Standing are, from left, AAerrls; the Very Addresses will be delivered by Wilfiam O, family room; oak kitchen granted by King George It of England in I74i, Rev, Dillard Robinson, dean of Trinity; ftArs. A.J. Deign of Madison, Barnes Jr., counsel of the New Jersey Division, cabinets; self-edge laminated This sheepskin document has been completely member of Trinity Cathedral Chapter, and William Greenwood of on the overall program of the American Cancer at Pleasant Plains counter tops; washable vinyl restored by the society under the supervision of Society; Dr. Raymond A, MeCormaek, chief of wallpaper and vinyl eorlon "A, Jensen Yow, conservator of paper for the- Irvlngton, warden of Trinity, Many senior citizens,. tur- cooperative or condominium, surgery at Mercer Hospital in Trenton, on ning toward country living Ov^neri have the advantage of • floor in kitchen and baths; all- Pierpont Morgan Library in New York, The in 1774, His sermons are a part of the.collection downtown Newark area. "Planning for Patient Care," and by James surrounded by nature and conltantly 'rising-property electric baseboard heating presentation of the charter has been made in of the Library of Congress., Ita recbrd* will be available to researchers H. Leathern, Ph.D., Director of the Bureau of neighbors their own age, have values of,4he shire area. with individual thermostat behalf of the Cathedral by the Very Rev, During the Revolution the church building and other interested persons at the society's Biological Research at Rutgers, on "Hope for found satisfaction at the The Gardens is conveniently room controls; 150-amp cir- Dillard Robinson, dean of Trinity Cathedral was used as a hospital and a gymnasium for library. The society's collection contains ap- the Future." Gardens of Pleasant Plains, "located on Rt, 571 in Toms cuit breaker panel service and and the Right Rev. George E, Wrath, S.T.D., American soldiers. proximately 50,000 books, more than 10,000 A reglitration fee of §3 will cover the cost of Torni River, a residential River, and offers easy access many outlets; and a five-year bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of Newark. pamphlets, more than 2,000 maps, over 400,000 luneh, Reservatlonj may be made by applying community of one-and two- to town shops, supermarkets, structural warranty. Robert C, Morris, keeper of manuscripts of THE PRESENT CHURCH was built in IBM manuscripts, 1,200 microfilm reels, about, 1,000 to the New Jersey Division, American Cancer bedroom homes, according to theaters and houses of wor- To reach Pebble Beach, the society, said the records were of particular on the original site at the northern end of bound volumes of newspapers and numerous Society, Box 1220, Union 07083, the builders of the community, ship, plus the sports, take Garden State Parkway merit i because they traced the parallel Military Park at the intersection of Rector and clippings and periodicals. Tall stately oaki enhance recreation and nightlife of the Exit 74, then go left on Lacey " development of the church and the city, Broad streets. It retains the tower of the The society's headquarters at 230 Broadway, hundred-year-old hollits and ihore. Travel throughout the road to Rt. 9, Turn right "Bojth the span of years covered by the original church building, An addition was built Newark, has recently been1 completely Diabetes charity beautlfu shrubbery to create state is quick and convenient (south) on Rt, 9 for ap- records and the fact that they chronicle the to the rear in 1B59 to accommodate chancel, renovated at a cost of $800,000. It contains.thfl an estate like leiiure at; via bus service, Rta. 9, 37 »nd proximately five miles. .growth of an urban church as it developed with sanctuary, sacristies and organ chamber. moiphare for people 52 and 70 and the Garden State Park- Models are open seven days a library, a museum and galleries, plus a large over. \feek from ,10 a.m. to 8 p.m. •the City of Newark are of-ununial Interest to Trinity Church was designated a cathedral in assembly room, administrative officea and a sponsors dance researchers," he said, 1917 as commercial development grew in large parking area. The Gardani offer six A dinner dance will be held Jan. 25 to raise distinctive home models to funds for the Juvenile Diabetes foundation -0-0-. suit Individual tastes and THE' RECORDS also include extensive research fund at tthe Westmont Country needs. Prices begin at a WOODLAND ESTATES correspondence concerning the church, church Bright job picture reported Club, West Peterson, it was announced this modeit $22,400 for th» one StsfthMainiVklnlfy Seuih MalnttaM minutes, financial records, information week by Mrs. Donald Perlmutter of bedroom Robin model and relating to anniversary celebrations^ Springfield, area chairman for the event. range to an equally modest miscellaneous manuscripts, early newspapers for June engineering grads Persons interested in attending should $24,700 for tht Sandpiper two- concerning the church's activities, contact Mrs. Perlmutter at 379-9154 or the bedroom home. Approximate The job market for this June's crop of young At N»w Jersey's leading technological in- Juvenile Diabetes Foundation, North Jersey monthly expenies begin at biographical sketches of church leaders, $99, • scrapbooks and loose clippings and an abun- engineering students at NCE could very well be stitution fall placement activities increased 73 Chapter, 30 Colonial Woods dr., West Orange dance of miscellaneous material. I he best of the past five years, Newark College percent over 1972, Statistics of the NCE office 07052 (736-0429). Tickets are $25 per person and The overall park-like of Engineering reports. show 59^ companies visited duringthe lesser of include dinner, dancing and entertainment. concept of the-Gardenj eon Although the charter was granted in 174G the tinues to be a major iales original church antedated the charter by three The number of companies conducting fall (he college's two interview periods; 34 com- The foundation supports research aimed at interviews on ca.mpus and the number of jobs panies were on campus during the same time a developing in aritficial pancreas, transplants factor, according to a RANCHES, SPLITS, COLONIALS years. 'FEATURING Tew Mil i»Ui - i™ln» ™m, I»mil alnini riom, M*! Mtelwt Ihese companies are anticipating both seem to year earlier, ,««/ of insulin-producing cells and other projects. spokesman for the F.K.P •ritti dymiMi and !»!• dinim KM. FK*I ltmii> (own wilh mm htirth l««nei, The impetus for the formation of the church Holding Corporation, in 1IM Uwidn, 1 in^ * tadinm, ZH UM, I cat MtKhM l»i|n JWgsM H mi be increasingly strong. Richard Albers, NCE's And the industries are arriving with a Diabetes, is a major cause of blindness, •MHHtflay«Ui!ti«eBiBinc;, ; ' is said to have come from Col. Josiah Ogden, director of placement, says. greater selection of engineering job offers, all designers andibuiiden of the LOCATION! UMituI Met) ^natlgn m isuih niinlicM. COMnwt'» I'M>q who had-been, a member of "Old First" , vascular diseases and kidney disorders. .community. ,' • ,. Statistically the -job potential is way up, at slightly better Salaries, SeMO6Ui«B«illml,h*lit,aJi,itiBfpi(BehiilMmjil!ir. ",\J Presbyterian Church in the city. As related ih Albers reports, but he believes no accurate "Opportunities for chemical engineers and •t< Each Garden home rests on COMMUTING-. J Mnulnlfgm p»i»ij ml^crunp, ilmnutii InfflTwnpikdS church histories, Col. Ogden Incurred the wrath appraisal can be made for several months. For for mechanical engineers geem particularly a minnimum of 5,000 iq.ft, -of ninulH from P/L Ml tut Mm linw IBmiral. Masterwork offers RtCREATION: FatliUi in MM;, 3 (oil mirm ailhln mlnuln el in. o(i>p,ri,, of the pious "Old First" elders Jby working on a one thing,, the impact of the energy crisis, if strong, but the other disciplinei ard in demand property and ii serviced by Csnmumf 0asii, manmsui pttjk win fffinil csyrii ind pitmaana is^itiMn 1st Sunday to save his wheat from an impending any, his not yet crystalized and this emergency too," Albers said. Ho notes a strengthened city water and sewerage recruiting posistion by the process1 industries Paved and curbed streets DIRECTIONS: patkwn South o.I ill, iixn hiM on Llntoir, HIilniH, t Mqeia it storm. His affiliation with the Anglican group could have direct effects onindustry's use of musical instruction Wood >n,: ,hM luiii, I tJccki it, ChMiH An,. Im twn 4 niln u WtMiiM AM., followed. ' engineers. which seems better than in recent yean: wind throughout the park-like ii|M (UHI HI WiMlaM II msWt, . In making NCE's preliminary «na!yii§ of the Registration is now open for the spring term landscaping. MOOILS OKN FROM NOON T« DUSK The Rev. Mr. Brown, the first rector, Year-end activities at NCE foretell o( many DEIUCCIA MORETTI REALTY, Inc. --preached and baptised in the state's western job opportunities^ _ year's job market, associate placement Of, classes at The Masterwork School of the Residents own their home counties in addition to his duties at Trinity ,.and lifectqrJohnSehmiaTdded"anoth«riDptim1stlc- ArtSi,-Morristown, Courses in music-theory, -and lantLouWght,_aijDpppsed 2101 park Ave., So. pislnlleld 754-0990 was among the founders'of Newark Academy note: offers of plant interviews have increased voice, dance, photography, Kodaly, solfege and to buying only a ihare in a substantially. The company-paid trips to where most musical instruments are offered. Review class set the young graduates might work have been The Masterwork School, which is sponsored A OVERT is EWE NT. noticeably few since the late 1960s.' by the Materwork Music and Art Foundation, for college boards Other omens also point to a good year ahead offers classes to Children and adults taught by HARD OF HEARING for engineer!, Schmid said, NCE's Job a faculty of concert artists and persons with The College Review Center announced this Opportunity Program, a group of liitings outstanding music and education backgrounds. RESIDENTS OFFERED week that it is accepting registrations from usually aimed at experienced engineers and, The classes are held at the Masterwork high school juniors who wish to prepare for the evening undergraduatei, ii a pace or Blightlj§ Foundation, Morris County Park Commission FREE BOOKLET College Board Examinations to be given in ahead of last year. The 1972-June, 1973 period Cultural Center, 300 Mendham rd., Morristown. U.S. Government Publication April. The courses will start during the first jaw 1,068 iUch opportunities received; 480 Job Available At No Charge week in February and finish, just prior to the openings were already noted by the end of To register for classes or for further in- Notice to Public Service WILMINGTON, DEL. - A free United examinations which are to be held on April 6. December with the busiest months still ahead. formation, call the Masterwork Foundation dfftce at 538-18C0:weekdays between 9 a.m. and State's Government booklet -entitled The center, now completing it's nth year of Schmid says most of the job opportunities are "Hearing Loss -. Hope Through .Research," 1 p.m. Electric and Gas Company is now available to persons suffering a operation, assists students in developing those called in during the March to June period. A hearing loss, skillsj-concepts, and tecliniques_needed Jor increase ii very possible,.he sayi. Published by the US, Dept. of Public improving scores on both the verbal and Customers —-____ Health, Education and Welfare for use by mathematics aptitude tests. The Industrial nurses unit Drug association the hard -of-hearing, the booklet covers such mathematics classes will again be taught by facts as Inherited deafness, discovering Morton Seltzer, chairman of the mathematics to meet next Tuesday to honor Preston early trouble/selecting a hearing aid, noise department of Weequahic High School. The Tht New Jersey Pharmaceutical Association damaging and adults's hearing, and the English classes will be taught by Irving J. The Northern New Jersey Industrial Nurses Increased Charges main types of hearing loss. Association will meet next Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. will honor its past president and retiring Goldberg, former director of the Education president of the State Board of Pharmacy next Free copies of the booklet are available by Center., For Youth. .'Registration forms and at Lotus Garden, Rt. 22, Mountainside. writing to "Government Booklet," Mrs. Catherine Hoagland, R.N., will speak on Wednesday at the monthly meeting of the Independence Mall, Suite 65, 1601 Concore ' additional information.about the courses may association's board of trustees, at the Forsgatc be obtained by calling 731-3995. "Abortion-Bight to Life". She is a graduate of Pike, Wilmington, Delaware, 19803. St. Peter's Hospital School of Nursing, New Country Club, Jamesburg. ; The Board of Public Utility Comniisiioriers of the Brunswick, and a member of the New Jersey The meeting .will begin at'9 a.m. with Andrew State of New Jersey has authorized Public Service Elec- Right to Life Committee, the Pro-Life Com- J, Preston "of Boonton the luncheon guest. Big photos munity Council of Edison-Woodbridge Area Preston led the association in 1967-68 and still tric and Gas Company tqf increase revenues by seventy and. acting director of Birthright of_ New heads its committee combating illicit drug use. at museum Brunswick. He has chaired the Morris County Drug Abuse Tniliion dollars above the forty-seven million dollars au- Council, and has testified before Congress arid Photographs by the artist-. PLUMBERS, ATTENTION! Sell your services to thorized as of June 1,1973; These Increased charges will -30,000 local families with a low-cost Want Ad. Call the State Legislature on means to combat drug photographerHlesigner , John 466-7700. abuse and misuse. Paul Endrcss are on view at amount to forty-six million, two hundred thousand dol- the Motitclair. Art Museum in lars In electric rates, and twenty-three million, eight a selection of works called Museum closed "Super Graphics." They are hundred thousand dollars in gas rates. In addition, the "super" in size of subject as for inauguration SINCE 1954 well as in print quality. .-.••' Board has authorized the Company to file an Energy Julius Oksenhorn The New Jersey State' There are super Museum will be closed next 100% Guaranteed Clause for electric and a revised Raw Materials Adjust- mushrooms, hands and green Tuesday to help facilitate USED CARS BUYS YOUR... i Months or 2,000 miles peas. The hand is enlarged for traffic movement In the State NEW 1974' whichever occurs; first. ment Clause for gas. great clarity of detail. Front axle assembly/ rear, DIAMONDS House Complex area during axle, brake system, engine , Inauguration Day activities. transmission. Parts and Endress is a New Jersey labor paid by Alrcooled. The increased charges will become effective with Prociou/ Aono/ artist who lives m' Caldwell Volkswagens Not a factory guarantee: i _Museutri director Leah P. 71 VW SEDAN *aur consumption on and after January 7,1974. and works in New YorKTThe Ho. 1113 Blue automatic SAVE Sloshbefg said that school tr»ns radio, radial tlr««, *•>•»••» exhibition of his "Super groups with reservations for CHEAPER 15,774 mllrt These increased charges have been authorized Old Gold-£Uver Graphics" will remain on 'II VW lesson-demonstrations on that NO 1131. Beige. Radio. view in the Little Gallery of date have been notified Und IN THE W W. 15.M1 miles SAVE pending the issuance of a Final Order by the Board of the museum through Jan. 27. rescheduled. • \ <. 'Tl VW ESTATE SALES Fallback Sedan, AIR- % and now and then LONG RUN CONCfodlO, WW, 37.634 ml(«». Public Utility Commissioners. •JO MAVERICKOrtw, \ he sells PRfPARE FOR Kyi, autg. trant, GAS radio) WW. 24.VB1 milts. SftVE M VW OELUXm BUS COLLEGE BOARD EXAMS $AVE MONEY Clue, radio and Moral: Nice I 40,63J miles. , SAVE Highest Prices Paid COVKSM MOII* fOON tO* 'M VW SEDAN Immediate Payment April Sdwlistlc AptKuto T«lU (S-A.T.) TRADES ACCEPTED Blue, radio and much , ( moral Clean 30,507 mllei SAVE Public Service ' bank references ' SA1UWAY CLMMS - y/nKDAy ClAKt3 - - BAN* TERMS ARRANGED 17th YEAR OF SUCCESSFUL* OPERATION '771 VW SEDASEDAN SAV_ E Electrio and Gas wholesale - retail No MilMil , YellowYellow, FM radio, «tcT appraisals COLLIGI RVVIIW CENTER «.«al m lev NIC« and Cl:iuna l- PSEG Company DIUCTOks. tn)rifl 1. OeMbtrg, ».*, M.A, ' V ' V 300 Midbum Avenue, Millburp,N.J. '. • ' MMM>'Sthw:».A, HLA. , : ~ , ;r , ••' ••' . Firtn«rwatoHiCBl|.»JLM.vt»»r.M:*"< ,.". \;-'-1" '' '(201)1379-1595 „ - MftPUWbOD, NJ. 7S1-3995 731-3928 239-3114; AUTOMOTIVE COHI". 743-45M

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-Thursday, January 10, 1974- * i * V*1 SUBURBAN PU I SHARE- RIDE In View of the Current Gasoline Shortage & Energy Crisis SUBURBAN PUBLISHING CORP. • UNION LEADER • SPRINGFIELD LEADER • SPECTATOR (covering Roselle & Roselle Park) • SUBURBAN LEADER (covering Kenilwerth) • LINDEN LEADER • MOUNTAINSIDE ECHO • IRVINGTON HERALD • VMLSBURG LEADER • SUBURBANAIRE MAGAZINE Will begin Accepting tFREE• SHARE-A-RIDE 4 line Classified Ads For Anyone Wanting To Forni Car Pools

Clip the coupon below, and mail it to Suburban Publishing Corp., stating the location you are leaving from, your destination, the time you are leaving, the time you will be returning, and your phone number. (Suburban Publishing Corp. will not publish names and addresses in these free Share-A-Ride advertisements.) Your free Share-A-Ride classified ad will run for two (2) weeks. fmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmPLEASE PRINT OR WRITE CLEARLYt SHARE-A-RIDE SUBURBAN PUBLISHING CORP. 1291 STUYVESANT AVE. UNION, N.J. 07083 ^ FIVE (5) WORDS OF AVERAGE LENGTH WILL FIT ON A LINE TWENTY (20) AVERAGE WORDS FOR A FOUR (4) LINE AD.

Name:

Address: f- , City. (Commercial Carriers 'Excluded)

& -.'f vl i t V ,.: - •Thyriday, January 10, 1974 CALL an'AD-VISOR' 686-7700 TODAY! DFHDLIHE TUES. NOON CLMSGIHED] FOR THURS. PUBL.

"" HdpWinttd Men & Women 1 ]' Hdp Waafid Men 4 Womtn' 1 |WjiNanMMMl.«tan«n 1 I 'JMpttn* !•«•»«•«»• I MAINTENANCE x This leading company has 2 lull time openings available for the BANKINQ BANKING . ' /•' following positions; INTERESTING New Year.., Hew Career MAINTENANCE Start Them At FIDELITY. Permanent work for someone who enlqys working with their hinds to loin a good crew whs keeos f heie large, modern offices In BANKING tic 'op shape. Duties Include; Delivering paper supplies to various Many opportunities are available departmerttt, moving (urnlture, directing traffic, connecting typewriters, and seme other light electrical work. Summer immediately with one of New Jersey's leading responsibilities will Include outdoor maintenance of our POSITIONS grounds. Minimum of 2 years' experience. Some knowledge of banks. Some are part time,' some full time, All garden chemicals and plants. Driver's license and good driving are Interesting and can lead to bright futures. necessary, * ^ MAIL-ABLE They are: * j SECRETARY MAINTENANCE Billion-dollar First National State flood skills required, Newark location, • Bank' has openings for ambitious SPECIALIST people, EXPERIENCED In the SECRETARY (BI4INGUAL-SPANISH) ~ A permanenf lob for someone with a hMf/ngventflstlng and air conditioning background. banking field. These positions are Oood secretarial skills. Newark location, Both positions offer a good salary, excellent benefits, fine working available throughout our system as conditions and a convenient suburban location. Call 46760O0 or well as our SUBURBAN locations. TYPIST CLERKS visit our Personnel Department. Evening Interviews can Be arranged by aBpolnfrneni only, ...... / ' • l Must he good in math and fast, aeeuraf e typiMs, Newark location. We are offering an excellent salary and abundant and generous benefits from STENO CLERKS CHUBB & SON INC. week-long, vacations to 12 paid Must have good steno and typing skills. Bast orange location, holidays. Insurance and PAYROLL.CLERK hospital izat Ion. For our Data processing Department to work with computer. CHUBB Equal Opportunity Employer W Experience preferred, Newark location. l-io.i CLERK-PART TIME Jobprobkms got you Must have good math ability. Hour*! f a.m. to 1 p.m. Newark NURSES-REGISTERED TELLERS location. 2 ^S'i*^ Then get with Mutual Benefit. OPENINGS IN THE FOLLOWING LOCATIONS: AUDITOR EXAMINER a growing company that can MEDICAL SURGICAL, FULL.TIME.PART-TIAAE WESTIRViNGTQN-CALDWELL- LIVINGSTON straighten out your future • ALL UNITS Car required. Experience also needed. Bast Orange location whether you're looking for Just PATIENT CENTERED CARE UNIT NEW NEWARK INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT PAGE (MESSENGER) a Job or an exciting careBr. We PART-TIME AND FULL-TIME To do various duties In our Newark office. have immediate openings for: . A unique opportunity to improve the quality and quantity ot TELLERS' patient care awaits you at Bast Orange General Hospital, Put SECRETARIES YOUR idea Info action In our new patient centered care unit. You Openings In many of our branches. Although experience Is wiMleam more, learn fasferl Your skills will Increase as your preferred we will consider anyone exceptionally good In math. • Keypunch Operators talents are fully utlilied. Practice nursing at a professional — level,,,The reward is great when It comes from your patient. KEYPUNCH OPERATORS Each and every one of these positions offer a • Calculators DAY AND TWILIGHT SHIFTS good starting salary plus a relaxed, friendly NURSE ANETHETIST.PHYSICAL THERAPIST 9 A.M, to 5 P.M.- 6 P.M. to 2 A.M. working environment. Excellent benefits for •Typists 11 P.M. to 7 A.M. NURSE SUPERVISOR, Minimum 1 year experience required erf0-29 or full-timers too. Whether you want to work full • Data Processing FULL TIME VIP keypunch machines. Alpha Numeric time or par*t!me,find. thetlme tocontact us by RN'S PART AND FULL TIME ••••".•• Necessary. applying In person to our Personnel • General Clerical FULL TIME PART-TIME 3 DAYS WK. Department any weekday between 9 a.m. and EVES, J BVBS,.WK,.S DAYS WK, s ... . ' • 4 p.m. • College Graduates, too INTENSIVE CARE UNIT ' Please contact our Personnel Department Openings exist In our modern 10-bed unit, ecu experienet required. Inserviee ecu course offered. Oooa salary plus special Weekdays from 9;M A.M. to 3:30 p.m. Each and every job offsrs good . For your convanlanet differentia! paid to ICUCCU staff members. Join our dynamic FIDELITY salaries and great benefits OPiN ALL DAY SATURDAY, team, 500 Broad St.r Newark, NJ. UNION TRUST BDMPANY including a tuition refund plan JANUARY 12th FULL TIME-DAYS 765 Broad St.,Nfwark, N-J. for evening college students. Perionne! department, 11th Fleer FULL TIME-NIGHTS Equal opportunity employer M.F. X 1.10. And, that's not all. We have an PART-TIME-a NIGHTS WEEK on-premisoi cafeteria, plenty of Call 824-6600, Ext. 1247 or 655 for parking and terrific commuting by an appointment, or drop in any 3 NIGHTS-WK. BANK OF NEW JERSEY bus or train. So, If you're In a spin weekday between 9 a.m. and 3 p.m. HEMODIALYSIS^FULLTIME AND PART-TIME An Iqwal Opportunity .Empjoyor: about a Job, come see us NOW! FBI! PARKING DURING IMTMVilW. MEDICAL SURGICAL, ALL TOURS CLERICAL IV NURSE WEEK-ENDS ONLY- x lio.v Bright New Jobs The Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Co. EXPERIENCE ONLY S2Q Broad Street, Newark, New Jersey MENTAL HEALTH CARE GET IN THE SWING Full Time, day, evenings experienced. FOR'74 For A Bright New Year. ' An Iqual Opportunity fnip/sjwr M/P R 1- , ENTER THE WORLD OF FINANCE I Whert you work for Chubb you en|oy a eneral Like a Stimulating 'Atmosphere? Call If you have s neat appearance and piasiant pwsodality then good salary, outstanding benefits and we have the Ideol spot fop you, We need someone with light working conditions, excellent Job 376-98S3. KEYPUNCH TRAINEES Memo and typing to be SECRETARY In our HILLSIDE Office! 1.10-1 APPLY: PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT We offer good benefits and salary. security plus many chances to CABBER_SRltlALISTS, EMPLOYMENT EAST ORANGE GENERAL HOSPITAL advance. We now have immediate OPPORTUNITIES DAY OR EVENING INTERVIEWS Stmi.Retlred? openings for: •JIIO Morris Ave,, Union 300 central Avenue, East Orange, N.J, Someone with a neat appearance who can run errands, assist In clerical duties and relieve In vault is needed as pur FLOOR Earn & Learn at Night 672-8400 Ext. 357 HELPER In Hillside! 7!iia,m.toJiJ0p,m. ' " ~ CLBRK • SUPPLY CLERKS! Responsibilities Include filing, typing §8 wprn. Must enloy Tied down during the day? Here's a We offerpood salary and benefits ft^YFISTS who want te • KEYPUNCH OPERATORS an**L work full time TBMP>QRARILY. These TAX TYPING j Ability to read sehematle diagram, great chance to learn at night now, PAYROLL CLERK positions require good speed and are located In our Linden troubleshooting printed circuit work days later. We'll train you with (will train good typists good pay at night for eventual full-time permanenf,' pull Time, Monday to Friday ' B;30 A.M. to S P.M. CALL OR APPLY TO OUR: • TYPISTS Weitflrtd day hours. PERSONNlL DEPARTMENT— 354,3400 Ave., Clark, N.J. SM-WIM, Ext. 31. M V10-1 interesting, diversified position for experienced mature «1 Broad street, mitaoeth, N.J. . For your day or evening Interview, person. Good math skills and light typing required. Excellent • FILE CLERKS ^lerlcal-Rellef opportunity with malor eosmetie manufacturer. Daily; » a.m. to 2 p.m. Telephone operator. please call: 467-6073. • FIGURE CLERKS General otflce work. Some For Immediate interview, call- Bank at In* Sign of tt» Bhlpl telephone experience preferred, 373-5656 Call 467-6000 or visit our Personnel Please call 4&1 1776 THE NATIONAL STATE BANK Equal Opportunity Employer M no I •; Department. Evening Interviews by CLERK—With Jome typing CHUBB & SON INC. appointment only. ability. Must like detail work and be accurate. Excellent benefits 51 John F. Kennedy Parkway AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER R 1-101 and starting salary, hours 8:30 - 4:30 P.M. Located Springfield. Call Short Hills, N.J. 07078 379-6100, Ext. 10' OMOOO An Fqual Opportunity Employer M F SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR/ ,ACCUttATe AND FAST TYPIST ' ASST. BOOKKEEPER CHUBB & SON INC. R 1-10-1 X 1-101 for local newspaper. Air Minimum 1 yr. experience, accts conditioned, pleaaant receivable and general office work 51 John F. Kennedy Parkway CLERK TYPIST RECEPTIONIST ,surroundings. Call Mr, Mlnti, 6B6- tor a weekly newspaper. Typing For diversified duties In 7700 requirereq d . Hrs. . v to 5, frinfringge CHUBB. Short Hills, N.J. 07078 accounting office of construction PUT PIZAZZ H t bfitbenefitss Congeniall office InIn EasEtt An Equal Opportunity Employer M-F equipment distributor. DIVERSIFIED DUTIES Orange call THE ADVOCATE 6 X 1-10-1 ROBERTS EQUIPMENT CO IN '74 ADMINISTRATIVE 0212 1131 Route No. 22 (East) Fine opportunity for good typist with fig- Equal Opportunity Employer Mountainside, N.J. 2325450 GO WHERE THE ACTION IS! ASSISTANT M 110-1 ure ability arid pleasant telephone man- ACCOUNTING DEPT. ASST. MANAGER FAST ACCURATE TYPIST CLERK TYPIST Our LINDEN COMPUTER CENTER offers excellent salary 8, ner. We offer a good starting salary and Doss your present |ob lack luster? For ig fabric store w growth FOR Part Time, 3 days per week. Call benefits to qualified Individuals In the following FULL and benefit program Then here's a chance for a shining potential located In Short Hills Mr. Moore... PART TIME positions: i career! You'll be Involved In all Background of sewing and NEWSPAPER OFFSET SHOP. PLEASE CALL MR. DREISBACH kinds of Interesting duties in our merchandising desirable Please CLERK -to worKfor purchasing busy Accounting Department- call Mrs. Suplee, 467-0344. agent of large, wholesale Typing, handling correspondence, _ M 1 10 1 COORDINATORS - 483-0335 WE WILL TRAIN YOU TO OPERATE distributor, modern office. AAust be if you can offer us Systems and Banking background, then we doing credit work, etc. You'll enjoy ADVERTISING good typist. Beginner considered. the work, the people, the SOPHISTICATED TYPESETTING 37'/a hr wk., all employment can otter you excellent salary a. benefits plus the guarantee of atmosphere ana me opportunity »o challenge and stimulation. E. J. BROOKS CO. EQUIPMENT AND, TO DO OFFSET benefits. J85 per *vk. to start. _ X 1-10-1 learn and grow. Excellent fringe BAXTER WAREHOUSE CORP. MEWAWIOIEW JERSEY benefits; convenient Kenllworfh PASTE-UP. MODERN BUILDING, 625 Rahway Ave., Union TAPE LIBRARIAN (NIGHT OWL) location. For an appointment, CLASSIFIED 687-1500. : please call Mr» B Paul at 245- COMFORTABLE WORKING Mln. Vyr. experience qualifies you for this excellent salary S, Head Teacher Wanted JR. SECRETARY .— x-i-io-i benefits: Mldnlte to 8 a.m. For year round preschool Business school grad. or 1 vr. CONDITIONS. program In Vallsburg area. experience. Local Sprinatteld- Equ'al OpportunltyEmployer M-F ADVERTISING CLERK TYPIST CLERKS & CLERK-TYPISTS Certified In early childhood. Summit area »1M starting, full 0 1 CALL MR. MINTZ FOR APPT. Salary commensurate with ADMINISTRATIVE AIST'.' " 686-7700 *"•«• • $125 Good with figures and looking for variety? We have several experience and abilities. Send benefits. No fee. Work with president, contact and Lovely Mlllburn office 35 hrs Full Time and Part Time openings for experienced and resume and salary experience to decision-making duties, TELEPHONE Accurate typing necessary. trainees. Classified Box 1723. c-o Union ARLENE 379-3395 responsible for Mason with media, BANKING Paid benefits No fee. Call Leader, 1291 Stuyvesant Ave., Personnel, 372MorrlsAv., Spgfld. food chains, sales rep's U s «. AVON today PROOF MACHINE OPERATORS . X 1.10-1 Canada,- long-range, exciting BOOKKEEPERS ^ :— R 1.31.1 programs, from J1BO. Mlllburn SOLICITOR CHRISTMAS'MAY BE OVER Part Time evenings. (7-11 P.M.) If Like to work 5 nltes 6 p.m. to Mldnlte? White we want but everyone still needs AVON you en |oy working with figured and ARLENE 379-3395 experienced PROOF MACHINE OPERATORS, we will also KEYPUNCH OPRS Wnm. !.,„., products ' Yes, AVON dally Personnel, 372Morrls Avq.tSpglld train alert beginners. _ , x Wanted by Union care products and cosmetics are Interested In at least 3 HOUSEWIVES, MAKE MORE IN '74 sell year-round, and now's the evenings a week, we are interested I' X1-10-1 CALL OR APPLY TO OUR: REACH YOUR GOAL IN ADMINISTRATOR and perfect time to .become >a In you. Call UNION CENTER STUDENTS LOCAL UNION CO I TOP Career opportunity for Individual Essex Counties Representative • You can make NATIONAL BANK at 688 9500 PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT—354-3400 STARTING SALARY FULL to manage local Chamber of money at your own pace and (9:30-4-.30 P.M.) or write P.O. Box 2 CLERKS 68 Broad Street, Elizabeth, N J Help wanted, lull or part time, BENEFITS, ON SITE Commerce, call 372 4100 for Largest 8. Strongest No. 7, Union; N.J. / day or night meet new people In your Equal opportunity Employer Dally. 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. PARKING. NO FEE CALL Interview. H t-f-1 community, too For more FULL TIME, OR 2 TODAY AFTER CHRISTMAS BLUBST Suburban Newspaper details, call. BANKING •— AA 1-10-1 1 Flexible schedules allow you to Work 2 eves., earn »50 to *10O Group PART-TIMERS FOR •M* at On Sign si «* >N|>1 be off when Kids aren't In ARLENE 379-3395 PlUS. ShOW HOME FASHIONS Irvlfiflron, ' Newark, TELLERS school—dorm students free to Telephone sales experience/ Vallsbum COSMETICS AND go home weekends and W9m If you are accurate with figures, THE NATIONAL STATE BANK Pereonnel, 372MorrlsAv . Spofld ability to type and pleasant but call 375-2100 and enloy working with people, we DRUGS COUNTERS, holidays ASST. MAINTENANCE MAN or convincing speaking voice are . Plalnfleld, Scotch Plains, have the positions for you- Call Xl 10 1 Asst. Sexton part time care, of pre requlstes for this position. westfleld, FanwpQd UNION CENTER NATIONAL APPLY IN PERSON Excellent benefits. MACHINE REPAIR church. Short Hill* area. T commission * «nd calli754-6a28_., BANK. 688-9500 (v a.m,-4;30 p.m.) AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER R 1-10-1 benefits>eneflTs. . Free parking In our RBhway, Cfork, Wmttlold,, ^Experienced lourtteyman capable References, car necessary. Good. or write P.O. Box No. 7( Union, CHARLIHE'S DRUGS Apply In person to Mr pay. Call DR 9.2531 after 6 PM. own lot, bus No. 94 stops at our/ Cranford, /..Garwood , N.J., 070B3. Garnart of maintaining machine shop 8- door. Wlnfleld Park, Equal opportunity employer 417Sprlngfleld Ave., f EVENING WORK—WOMEN M-F, related equipment. call 353-4890 «V VlO-1 Two week, trainees—now being GENERAL ACCOUNTING Maplewood, Orange, South accepted by leading women's ROY ROGERS BREEZE CALL Orange; West Oranae, • BOOKKEEPER Summit , s 473-1032 fashion co. Earnings up to (200 + CLERK 7M Morris Turnpike Post to. general ledger, prepare $200 In free wardrobe can be rORPORATION.INC. MR-LOOMERat_ Irvlngtor n monthly trial balances; bank DAY WORKER—Idav peXr 1-10-week1. 6 General accounting experience (Route 24) ' call 731-7300 reconciliations/payroll .. tax hrs. *3 per hr. Chance-far Increase. achieved within A day training required. Knowledge ot NCR 1300 Short Hilts, New Jersey 700 Uberty Ave. Union, N J 686-7700 ' Linden, Raselle, Roselle returns, account analysis & special Referencesi 7&2-25»»t Maplewood. period. Use of car necessary. 994- preferred, 8.30-4-i) P M. Good i hWSi 6B6-40OO HTF-l P»rk protects. Contact Mr. Joseph Lux, X1-10.1 2757 and 994275B. .„.,,, salary and benefits. Call or apply " M |.io.i. Equal Opportunity Employer ME r DAYWORKtR call 353-4880 276-6450. ( i Personnel Dept. MAW.S M jtl AAAIIl ' Mountainside, Berkeley PARA MANU FACTURING CO. 7 hours - Union area W *" ' Heights, New ProvldSica, M M0-1 Thursday or Fr Iday FACTORY HELP (BUILDING MAINTENANCE With milling and drilling KEYPUNCH Weitfleld, Mlllburn, Call 153-3310 No experience necessary.«.«I per OVERLOOK HOSPITAL WORKER) experience to bultd In ectlon , OPERATOR Summit, Short Hills, Billing Clerk-Typist — . . - R-l-101 hour to start, merit Increases, Blue 193 MorrlsAv.,SummIt 273-8100 Full time duties incfud molds. Clean, air conditioned Springfield Handle phones, good at figures. DRIVER—Part time, night* and Cross, Blue Shield, AAolpr medical, Equal Opportunity Emptoysr maintenance of classrooms ( union shop with all benefits M8- iwoiflFl ighte, 6 P.M -12 tell 353-4800 and 273-0701 Benefits. Hillside, 289-1100. weekends, for private ambulance steady lob. ' offices In new building. Liberal 3131. Interstate Mold & Hobbing tUnton, Elltabeth, Hillside, - " • <•• M 1-10.1 service. Must be over 25 and live In ' ARISTON INC.i benefits Include Blue Cross, Blue c°- •"•=•- un'°" R,,o.i to 1-10-1 Kejillworth CAPBTERIA HOSTESS v i 485 Bloy St., HlllildCN.J. HANDYMAN-DRIVER Shield, Ma |or Medical, life coir 353-4StW To service and care for vending JlS 5?fflr^fl ggg 687 W0°- X 1-10-1 station Wagon orvan.Metropolltan insurance & 12 vacation days MAID for light duties In large BOOKKBBPINO CLERK— machines In an Industrial Retired person considered. Co' home for men. Six hours per day. •_ -M-U10-I. GENERAL OFPICE WORK,' N.J N.Y. Kelp In machine shop. 322-1641. UNION COUNTY DAS Meals and uniforms Provided. Needed to wrk.tn the Linden area,- -cafetCTtei-Wllt tram. Hours;7 - Ti30 FRIDAY H- answer phones, Ilia typing In 1 girl Call 642-8622. a.m.-2:30 p.m.' Call Mr. Harris, 1-10-1 TRAINING CENTER, 1$24 Terril Located In Maplewood, Call 762- MOVINOt find a reputable mover 228-1490, Mon.-Frli, V a.m.. 3 p.m.. office. Linden. Call lor Rd., Scotch Plains, N.J. 1-10.1 486-1999 „———____— . M 1-10-1 2* . • M1.10-1 in th» Want Ad Stctlon. . . ,/IAV-IO-V . . . .. X1-10-1 686-7700 ASK FOR OUR AD-TflKER DIAL 686-7700 ; •

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WMM \S|8 Piinttng*Pip..tUn|inf .Thursday, Jangarv 10.1974- lnstructioM,Schooli Mtfchmdltt for Silt 15 Enttftllnmtnt *%.

IWpWmMMtnAWomin .1 Help W»nrtd Mtn lWom«n I I Help WinUd Mtn 1 Women 1 ••AUTIPUL Maple Twin MAOICIAN with clown - Hit «. a. Supply own oil Bedroom set with formica top, Pal, Ideal tntfrfalnment fer to, lit tail after TELEPHONE CL# .including desk & chair) mattress Bfrthdavl, «how»; erainjutiani, PART ' TIMB Secretary tor spring -X bMspraads avtliabla if Call H>j Mevtri, WBM, tor ingfitld H• l -dj|y_ SECRETARY ORDER CLERKS Risi.* Mtlftd. Musi SM to appnclate. $135 UNION +»aH-ilm«-©r.f ulbllraa __, -—37e^ll4r—^ ~-*—-* Semf set up e»ptrl§n« en any q Rggf MlChlMt & Wtllnl 41 M the following machines: Lilt iitne helpful but not CAKI » POOD D«cor»tlno essential. If you nay* accurate Suppiits. Pastry bags, paste color, PROGRAMMER typing, ability plus general SUMlt—Th. mosi Mile MM Mwlitlct, Wtlfeh Prodocti. Sptnce II you hive JJ yrs, IBM office background. Aiilit Mgrl usefuful tootOO'll for p»ple seeKlng lost IntprorliMr-Ml Wosdiand Avt., FLOOR WAXIHG SERVICE al t. het wttlr Exceptional .benefits! 100% MR. or leflobt ctiiinointhahaesT'Wrltle. wrillen _B.y • WHY PAY MsriPilfittri Inttrlar •Nariionfai Mill experience )n manufacturing professional, itch resume a rMUIt HMWlft Pk..l41.44M". - -,, • Your floan will M'lr _ with llHWIor. Per all your eilntlng •Vertical Mill environment m are umlllar tuition refundmerlt rtllii! JNROB with ANS COBOL » used In Can Interview now. Call today, of In-deom Interview and genuine care. ftMionabii r»t ne«s. Pleas* call for •tflmatt al our jobs.are free. •» concern for your needs, Call for an Thrin ACantlMiiitM Shop* fSLOOR SBRV1CE «: 7 aftsr J 81]7t!7ftao 10* in addttien to fully pfM con loci loo with BOS, w# (would appointment, Kern A. Ulrlch, Mefarata Children Aside,, m So. P.fA, IRViNOTON banefifi w« ofhf good itarflnB like to tpMk with you about a , ARLENE :" 3793395 Consultant, 7U Springfield Ave,, Wood Av»., Linden tO-UTt - SSO 1. 3 ro«rnt, In tmall apartment wages plus lutomBtlc genuine growth opportunity Summit, 2na Ave., RotMIt, MiM4f, Men, j, JAMNIK with tht foremeit Personnel, 3?2MorriiAv,,5p9fld. $3,120 thru SSI. 101:30. Frl. evil, 4:309. furmtutt Repilrs painting, decorating manufacturer el Industrial and more—ptr yMr—can be 50 paeerhanglng. Free (Utl mm CONTROLS, Prior IBM 340-30 X 1.10-1 _—»i.v>.w earned by working only % Eall «8l1» IftVINOTON or 40 •xparience couplet) with SECRETARY coniKUtlv* days ptr week, W« REJECTS- PROM l.tS BM'ding iuRrTiTuKI potisHr tht miff recent im-Mi have all shifts available. Call 1SS- PirsMials 10 Manufacturer*, isa N. Park St.,' RBPATRINQ, ANTI •Kcell»ntloc»t Background preferred, , Interesting, diversified poilton for 11M or contact Nllsen Dttectlv* Bast Orange;, open «.*,' also 60S HBSTORiD, RE(«1NIS excellent salary and Benefits, •mbltiouiTndlviduai. *oea typing, Agency, Suite)), North Broad if., ORIOINAL HAND PUPPRT vywt Frenfit,, Plalnliela, MBNWY RUEF. CALL MU Pleate land resume or call 9*6- dletaphwt & pest offlet ems, Elliaoeth. . laehafhamRd, Sumrnlf.N.J. JHf, assent laf. Convenient Springs _*. —-— R M0-11 SHOWS, Laro. and small forjU equal Opportunity EmplOVtr location, parking, full benefits, In occHlons, fAjPPBT THEATRi 1OPA, CHAIR «. other household growingsales Wflce. 645 1750, Mn. OP JOV, SM.1S70 CLIP i SAVB Items, very reasonable. 417.7330 Oarigt Doors' ••••^•^^^^^^i^^vMiiR 1-10*1 after 6 weekdays, all day Sat, fc MACHINISTS ll8'V"*- M V10.1 TEMPORARY PERSONNEL _ Z T-F 10 NIGHT SHIFT ASCA HAIRremeveflBermanenfly • AUTOMATIC OPERATORS INSPECTOR.For machine shoo SECRETARY Are you anxious to work? by reg isttrd rtloglst RECORDS • 7i*s, lOlf's", *o? ' INSTALLED «. SERVICED AUTOMATIC CHUCKER. Oood communleatlon iklllt. Do you need extra cash? classical, big bands, vocalists. DAVE 8, SONS ELECTRONICS Are you bored sitting around? Reasonably priced. W4 0MI Operator requlrtd to hanale small effica. Do you have any office skills? A Nice Piece to Work Since lass ••neftti. Call Mr, Block, LYONS Call 6I1.2M3 —— _--- , .RJ7.SJ ,WA5h I ne yrKiii^iyr AUTOMATIC SWITCH CO. FAMILY HBALTH CBNTBR, •— ' R.1.1HS • OARAOB DOORS IMSTALLED. .FOP.KLIFSTTRUCK All these questions can be Antiques Hinover Rd, Fiorham Pk. w 110 , answered for you by visiting 10A GENERAL ELECTRIC Auto, garage »«ltnjiont, fipalrs & OPIRATOR-todeassemMy *« - X MMiil defrost, tero degree fretier. urvlct, •lictrle opeufars and workalsa, _ iQualOppertunityBmpleyer SECRETARY •Oltll. FRIDAY Excellent condition! SIS. radio cantrais. Sitvtni Oyernitd ASSEMBLER 4 TESTER Responslbliititi, typing necessary. STAND BY • Door,co. Ch 1074? Some experience Preferred Fornntervlew, tall 6M-7IM, Mr. We have exciting |ebs waiting for and XllOlS QUALITY CONTROL—Bright Kacnei. ' you to give you that air of Excellent company with splendid Individual with complete ___™—.—_ Ml, 101 z 110.101 ndepenaenee. One visit 8. a ' Antique, Bouaht & §c.ld • "Dots, Cats, Pete Home ImptoKemtntj OARY AINTIN IRVINOIRVINOTOT N . benefits. Apply Mrs, Rodriguez knowledge of micrometers and irlendly chat will start you on SCOTCH PLAINS HAVWARDMFO, „. pauses, art needed as floor EntiraCemantt et EMM**." 74 NadeNden AvtA, t• 9 room «partmtnt, 900 Faifmount AVe., Elliabeth^ ^ SeCRETARY sxcitlng lobs. We need all Wflee INTERIOR » EXTERIOR 1st fleer, new modern kitchen ,._ .kills. " • , . . >13J^lN_8TVt00nJTbNf NJ. IRISH SETTBR, 11 months old, HAYKI Horn* Improvomentj, Roofing, Leader! 8, Gutttrs, Fully famil1t fl y apartmenodert nhouse kith) 116035 Affeetl*iBtB needs runhlng feom, Roofing; carpentryitry, iNdirs_ I, Injured, References. Reasonable - month, Jar^JSth. call 374.535). MACHINE SHOP We're Looking For , •(201).334-G46e.. i llOlftA good horn*. I7J, JJ1.4W4 after i, gutters, norm window!, doorj. • Fee* estimates 6, HALL . MJ.J5S7 SBT.UP TRAINBB Clerk Typists pr|me replacement window*, 606 HtvTNdTQN ""• ' For work on drill presses, milling RADIAL ORILLOPBRATORS ^ . R1.1M7 A Secretary Secretaries ATTENTION DOS OWNERS Ht machines, must have some snop Experiencep d tusesheet drillingdrilin , Auction-Sales 11 1 •OB'S PAINTINO s, exper, &> knew how to read a Town «- Country Dog Training tiAiri » " »rwood PL, irvington, ; Nlshlsht shilt only.PROCESonly.PROCESS Bookkeepers Club of Union offer* a 10 w*tfc Ihftftefterr and BxttrlorBxttrlor, panling O micrometer. Great opptv-. to ENGINEERINEGINEERINNGINEERNG a, MACHIMACHINN E Who Probably Isn't HQM^ IMPROVEMENTS Wptrhaniintrhaniingg , LeaderLeader* 8, Oultteri. advance. Complete fringe Benefit S-B & Machine Optra. AUCTION SAtii Kentucky training course for Sti, TauBht by IRVINOTON CCO.O. HHI York St.St, BliBtBlitaBethh 3, 3545 - Rifles, Muskets, Swprdi, Knives *. AKC iTcensM iudots. Beginner CARP8NTRY PLUMBING i * Bstlmati, Ins. 4i4-*io». 9221. Mr. Christian. Key Punch elass starts Feb. 11. FortLECTlilCAL Le*rnbydolns ft 73 Studio Garden Apartment In Pkfl Really Looking, Aeeutrements at Quality Motel, excellent area. AC, Individual DURO SCREW 8, J _ Ml-101 NEVER A PEE— EVER Springfield, N,JU Sun,, Jan. lath, •irifermafien call «i7-M48, Ill.f 1SJ, actual work—For info, writes RCCBPTIOHIST, and a We are a rapidly growing at ? P.M. Museum Surplus ACADEMY OF thermostat s, off-street parking, MFG. CO.H shimpooisf wonted, full time, lor BharmaeeyfTcai firm in B HOME IMPROVEMENTS IliO month, Peb, 1, See Mgr,, Apt, RU1 s, 1211 Clinton Ave, 1064SPRiNOFiBLO UNION.N-J. unisex hair cutting Mien, south West Orange looking for an STAND BY GOLDEN Retriever pups, AKC • l«,0, BOH 114 MU *.7»u, J: Orange. Call for Interview 763. experltneea secretary with whelped U-473. Sired by UNION, N.J, 07M1 SSff. Opportunity. good typing and steno is Garage Silts Cummlngs Goldenroa. Show HTf-f Make 1974 Count come foln our expanding TEMPORARY Personnel 12 HANK PA5KO — Remodeling; l,U»«W., quBllty. Oays^u.0117 • Eves, & 1 roomi, AC, Individual (tarn. «7 Chestnut st,,Union .wtekenas f*4.7349. porch enclosures, basements, Piano Tuning Go Whew The Action li! bathrooms, kitchen, roofing, thermostatthermostat , on-sltt parking, Sales C«portunlt¥ 94477 If ;-_! '— • R131.17 avallablllbl f FF«, 1, Rent ins, Stt Proof Machine Operators We seek a competent Opportunity Bmploytr SATSftimtlA FR1B to a good hom« "Happy" - i siding, leaders 8, gutters, block PIANO TUNINO avallabl "BEAC/JHIOAN.MAA person who might be trying 904W, HLM ST., LINDEN ceilings, ceramic tiles a. floors, SuptSt , AApl.A-5,p 11 ulndtn^Avt, OR CULLIGAN GIRL! to erase a little of the hum. K 1.10.1 yr old half shepherd, medium slit, AND WORLDS LAROBSLAROI T WATER obedient, trained, affectionate, masonry. 39? 9050, irvington. WE WANT YOU! drum business life they now R 11011 ———— R l-24.Se REPAIRING CONDITIONINIT1ON O CO. lead. Lei us put you In a |oh, toed watch dog. Moving, unable to 5Rrosmf,T?s? floor, garag|Mn»kt Has oi^nlnfl for 1 salesperson keep her, 174.1141 or I7J4M4. CENTRAL BASEMENTS INC. J, IlOONIK "made to order" for you. A TYPIST OR 6307S own oil heat. Avalla|li peb, 1st, ffiBflffi!r,*bV.V!ffi malt or feffiale.to wgrk k% this "busy" one where time Rummage Salts 11 — -:•-- — R1-10-17 Attics, basements & bathrooms, -— X t-f.74 MM month. Call 37IM24^ ixperlence preferred but we county. Olrtctsalea experience Immediate opening for an kitchens, room additions. No lob PIANO! TUNBB flles.,,where you can use accurate typist, diversified COCKER PUPPliS willtraln alert beginners, preferred but not nientlil. We your Initiative. We have an too small. Free estimates. Written frain yeu. Call for flutles include general clerical RUMMAGE SALE—American CALL AFTER S J4.M, IRVINOTON opening in the Marketing duties. A 3TVi hour work week Legion Hail, SS Rosemonf Ave,, inn guarantee. No salesman. _415.4i65 4 nice rooms,. avallabla 6 P.M. to MIDNITil appointment, » A.M. to S PM, Department, e, 'obsciNSKi immediately, heat & hgt .wattr with company Bald fringe union, Jan. lath, 9* P.M. R MOW n l' CALL OR APPLY TO CULLIGAN benefits. Liberal vacation Sponsored by Conn. Farms supplied rlty. AdUltl LiBeral benefits, modern policy. Call Personnel Dtpt. for Business B, Professional Women's Income Tax Returns 57 Wanted to Buy ill Call OUR PERSONNEL WATER offices and friendly staff appointment M6.74JQ, Club. Books, heusewarei, clothing, II Plumbing & Heating 7S II.10.10! DEPARTMENT CONDITIONING make this a good deal all appliances, knleknaeks, Me, _ TAX RETURNS PREPARED IRVINOTON around. 356 Stuyvesani c d u • *t * »—Ave9 a _ __ ._ Elevator M47 JI1400 CASH FOR SCRAP AT YOU RHOMB "" pIuMiTlNl*NlATINi*~ ' 354.3400 1 Rt. MUnlon Mi.X 1-10-- 1 CARPENTER Lead your car; cast building. ""•"-Larg—e -3¥• > room Call Per Apporinfment! iron. ATYOUR CONVENIENCE Repairs, remodeling, violations. apartmentss,. prom 1204 per menfh. 61 Broad Street.Elluljeth, N.J MRS. BAKALIAN >}l.«O00 * Lost & Found .14 »r»rss, SiaSi.aii pee ri ioo ms., 976.1413 Bathrooms, kitchens, hot water TECHNOLOGY CORPORATION tiM up Bunalet free Of foreign See Supt, en premises. Dally; f A.M. to 2 P.M. _ _ _^. m JH ^ J* ™-^l=3# boilers, steam «. hot water 1110101 Springfield Road, Union,N,J. matefials. No, 1 copper', M cents R4.11.S7 lystems. Modern sewer tleanlng. Bank ot the Sign ol the Ship! 0R6AN0N INC. LOST: Bankbook NO, 1H114W, U.S. Mr Ib. Brass, lust « cents per Ib, IBVINOTON,(ypBer), CAREER Equal OpportunityBmpioyer M.p Savlnj iank of Newark, Paym^it Rags, 01, Lead and eatttriet, A1P Kitchen Cabinets 62 ammerelal & residence. Call 6 rooms, 2nd floor apartment, htat A PART OF.AKIQNA INC, x 1.10.1 stopped, please return to Bank, S. hot water supplied, security THE 375Mt:PleasantAv. ,w«itOrange PAPIP, STOCK CO., 4I.S4 So. 20th OPPORTUNITY -^' R 1.10.14 St., irvington, (Prices subject to SEE BUILDERS PAIR'S factory rMUlred, Available Immediately. BgualOpporfunlfy BmployefM.p LOST: Bankbook No. 1SO47eoi, ehange.) 1 SUPERIOR PLUM61NS A Adults. 374.4Ji4 after JAM, NATIONAL Our expansion program has showroom. Route 22, Springfield, HEATINGS Gas heat Inst, Repairs, H MO-1 TURRET LATHE First National state Bank, So. Kitchen design service and 11 101 created a need for manpower. Irvington Branch, Irvington, 11 moiernlilng by one of New Remodeling, Electric Siwer IRV.NOTON •• " STATE BANK Local factory branch ef a large SBCRETARY Paymenf stopped. Pieasa return to Jersey's largest manufacturers of cleaning. 24 hr, sve, H4-6U7, 4 room apartment, bustnesl coupl* BaualGpporrynlty Employer corp. will train you for the intefstlng and unusual position Set-up & Operate bank. COINNSS kitchen cabinets. Call 3Hf», only. No children, no pets, J17S, following positions: with diversified duties, open.for _—. — R 1-10.14 Paying top cash for most material, CaS, electric k heat Included. bright business oriented gti in a etc, ' Available Peb, 1st, 374.41)6, MECHAN ICS — Seeking 4 conveniently located Sunurban We have openings for> 1st Class FOUND—Poodle in chancellor Hest Homes 71 —^^———• z 110101 mechanle* wltn dels»l • xperlenet, advtrtislng agency (Vauithali Hall iourneymenw Warner.swassy Ave,, Irvington area. Call i . 9 233-0917 ANYTIME Undscape Gardtning S3 IRVINOTON maintaining of fLeet of i.year-eld SALES MANAGERS Rd., Union), If you're an accurate experienee desirable, P.M. J7SJB11 or 37SJ7Oi, —= —wr R i,iMi Large 1 bedroom apartment In tractor trana'i. Oood benefit! and typist and can take some detail _—— —.—— R 1-10-14 overtime available. Contact Bob IliO weekly salary during BREEZE CORPORATIONS, INC, BUY AND SILL BOOKS . . LANBMAPI OARDBN1R elevator building, close to snort, concentrated training work in"your stride, wrd like Jo LOST Jan. 8*. 1974 Maplewood line, off Springfield Bennett, M2-6364, hear from you! Excellent starting 700 Liberty Ave, - . i. 110.1 Make your own hours. Some sales , ^_ R'MO-15 SIDBWALKS-PATIOS all utilities S' . SALES required. Phone JJ4.J004, days or NHBLEPOINT PICTURBS, SPBCIALIZB IN SMALL JOBS Immediately. Coll 9746769 after 3 OCCASIONAL BABYSITTER Hand made, and framed, . and Asphalt DriVBways '^25 167 RAY AVB., UNION, N.j, Wanfrt to eare lor i toddlgrs. JOHN HANCOCK eye's. Equal Opportunity M Responsible young H.s student MUTUALLIPB - SPEECH THERAPIST made to order for sate, Excellent ; W6.4I1S or 6161427 **' ' ' 11.10.101 NA in speech pathology plus en av er gifts, 687.0715, 10 AM . « PM. WWCTV'**-""rslw " preferred. Call for Interview. Announces career opporninitles in ?j" _ - . ~ MLIM AlpHACCoilve^iays, parking* CALL MI LAST, Ail mBSonry, iathrooms i References req. J7S4411. sales and Mies mgmt. 4 year minimum I years eHBerlenee, with lots. All worK done with power Cheerfully Olv 6.iS50, 3 room apartment, 3rd floor, heat WB PAY YOU to show our plastering, waterproofing, self g, hot water supplied. Reasonable - - -- M 1.10.1 financing and training program. certification (CCC1 from ASHA or equipment. We *ill show you howl G.E, washer, eompletely roller. All kinds masonry. Jam»s ,_ nM OFFICE CLEANING Monthly Mlary.up.ta 11,200 plus Equivalent, Fluency In Spanish Makes bigger money after you reconditioned 119, Maytsg coln^p LaMorgese, LI Paine Ave,-, irv. employed and Insured, Work rent,..Elderly People preferred, Part time iebs available for mm, eomm. sample training sessfonr preferred, - t-i-CM. Ub«nl washer I) a, electric dryer S7C guaranteed. A, NUFRIO, 30 yrs, "iearn. Ouarantee iiSO to start. Call Slip, OS 31773. Tret Serelce 89 women or couplei who wish to conducted far your consideration. benefits, call or apply personnel J86 3434 NORMAN SBRvici a. SALesrio _— 11.10101 work and earn top wages work Pennon, estate and group Oept, X 1-17.1 Elmwood Ave,, irv.Sf4.f0S0, near your home/ evening and consultants on staff, Cair Mr, R.1.JM5 •ALL MASONRYSteps, PRUNING4TREERBM >VAL, Carpentry 32 waterproofing, i Serf employed. weekend hours. Apply only: Minton or Mr, pinione at 37M120, OVERLOOK HOSPITAL ice SKATES, boys figure, slid «, Firewood, Year-Rouna roundt SisTO'S. INC., m Wuievara, never worn, M.S0, Snow bipw«r, J 4nsurea, A,ZAPPULLO, MU 7-6476 Care, CHiPLBY'LANO..._'SeAPINO: , siiftrra Kenllworth, N.J.. « A.M. . 1 P.M. 1 191 MorrlsAv.,Summit 2738100 H,P, medium slie self propelled. or ES 2-4079 . Satei, . WHY NOT GO WHERE I A.M. - SiJO P,M, 145-1556' " • , •usInHS couple on Sundays, or call '241-6181 for SARAH COVHNTRY jlWELRY Hqual Opportunity Bmployer. Colonial picture, 3QxM in,, new WINTER SPECIAL ^— ,. — 'H tf.66 Z110.M appt. is now hiring representatives full —- - - -' —— R 1-10-1 SI.SO. Cair6i7.J494 after I p,m. Paneling installed » per panel. ALL TYPES of Masonry Work. JliVTMI OPENING for Office _„„.-,„ or part time. No investment or THE BIG MONEY IS? —— — X-M0.1S Floor tiles, bloek ceilings & Brisk steps S, sidewalks. Direct SPECIALIZING who would I Ike to work for approx. deliveries. for Interview call 374- STENOGRAPHERS TABLE, kitchen • dinette, from Italy. Also, odd lobs. AND REMOVAL ASONABLI tf^WN.AN APTS... 4 mo's and is good with figures. No 1100. BXFORIBNCBO PBRSONS charcoal grey formiea, 1 Reasonable. 371-4116, RAflS. FULLY URED. Coil Warrenvllle «, BoundbrooK Rds., previous office experience — — — X.1.3M. NEEDED f»OR BUSY AND leaf. 30 x«o.Excellent --- — R 1.3,66 636.771-•77177 or 264151•"3 near Sputa Ms i i 2 Bedrooms necessary. No evening or Saturday INTERBSTING QFrMCE. DIAL FOR SDOLLARSS condition. Reasonable. 488 0019. from Slfv, Newly, decorated, air BBNBPITI INCLUDE BLUB — — R.1.10.11 INTERIOR CARPENTRY conditioned. Includes cooking gas, hours. Contact Paul Ferguson, Secretary. Experienced CROS5.BLUE SHIELD, MAJOR Finished basements, all types of Moving £ Storage Cole-Layer.Trumbl* Co. For modern Sprlnofleld law office, if you are a eollege stud»ht, FABULOUS CLEARANCE SAL* new & hot. wafer, swimming poof, MEDICAL, LIFE INSURANCE, remodeling. Call Tom: • Tutoring 91 on site parking, call 96I46H, Municipal Building iBsmt) Legal experience not necessary, VACATION AND HOLIDAYH" S housewife of anyone else who. . Ml.44fl Frlberger Park, Union, New Good salary and benefits, Pieast - ORANGE, c*n work part time, 4 hours, PAfJTORY OUTLET SHOPPINO SHORTLIN E MOVERS 1 110.101 LOCATED IN EAST _ OUIDB sayi, "Pearl Ljvlft e Jersey, Phone 7644633. K 1.101 N1AR BUSES. B71M00.. R 1-10-1 evenings, Men,;firi,, we'll train PACKAOINO * STORAoSTOA e TUTORiNO—Qualified teacher NEWARK IVY HILL — XMO-i you, pay you an hourly wage 8, Loungewear Beautiful CARPENTER CONTRACTOR - AfSPLIANCANCNC Ei MOVING ••—224 4 rooms 8. garage, MWly Loungeweir from designer houses 'HOUR wishes to tutor grades 4.8, Math, STENOGRAPHER give bonus Ineentives. NO Additions, kitchens, bathrooms, SIRVICB. 48472«7, engiish and Reading. Please call decorated, heat & not water Office Skills? SECRETARY outside work, APPLY: j*n,11th, and good nams brands. Labels are dormers, panelling, repairs t, Rt supplied, Jan. 15th, 365 Kerrigan Per Newark law firm. Some legal between 15 P.M. v out," Highly attractive Hoitess alterations, R. Helnze 617-2961, MILLER'S MOVINO 27MBMH.T 1p.m. experience necessary, salary : Blvd.,, ES, 51024. • ARE YOU UNHAPPY IN YOUR HERE AND NOW... Clothes, Sieepwear, Pegnolr*, -"- -—— — K M&32 Reasonable rates — storage—free . ———^ Z.1.10101 PRESENT JOB? A HOUSEWIFE open.M3.270S1\__ R #,„ , TILO'CO.,. INC. Caftans, Travel Sets, Terries, 410 CARPENTER REMODELING estimates, insured, local-long -HINKiNO OF RBTURNINS TO Rldgewood Rd,, /y\apl«wood, SO % Washertirjer Repain 95A RANDOLPH TWP. ...isthe Interesting and Diversities 1167 Route No, J! Bast sintlng, paper hanging 8. roofing, distance, shore specials. £4S]2fl. (Dover , Area) .Hamlltonlan Mountainside, N.J, 9716, Hours IJ.30 to 4130. Ciosed Pree e«imates. 37f 1!17, : xiiry Apts,, center Grove Rd., petitipnyou've-always-wantedrlf- BXfBWTMNttOEOPtS" N^hcls——. y APTBRNOONS—CVENINOS -Route^OHhori-Btdroerns-f rem- DIVERSIFIED ASSIGNMENTS? ypu have excellent typing and Parf TimeFull Time, needed for, ^°"" ---:, RTOT W1IKINBS Wtiheri a, Bryen ReBilred, shorthand, poise, and a nice M'MO-1 « CARPENTER CONTRACTOR Prices You Can Afford »- W(TH .,3)0; air conditioned, newly A RETIREE BORBO WITH 'lease call busy 8. Interesting office. Seed BICYCLES—Bought, Sold, traded, All types remodel Inn, aodifient,' Light hauling 8. moving. Prompt, decorated. Includes cooking oas, INACTIVITY? telephone persenaii benefits 8. close to transportation WOMAN M-F, folighr t repaired, safe 8, discount prices at courf«ous servlc*. CairH1-97*i THIS AD • MOO OFF TO1TAL heat 8, hoi wafer, swimming poet, Doris CoeMn at for an & shopping, Kf NILWORTH BIKl SHOP, 481 repairs & alterations, insured. REPAIR BILL AT ANY TlT1M1/ . appointment. housekeeping In small Irvington Wm. P. Riviere, 6M.7SW. 376.2199. Z 2-I4.9SA bn-slte parking. Call JM-Toft, Would You: 471.6M0 apartment. Hrs.9:10 to J P.M. Calt- Boulevard, (opposite Kenilworth KILLY .~_ ' —^—-—^— z 1*10-10! 1 W.J408 after 4:30 P,M, * State Bank) 276-2562. , LOCAL «, LONG DISTANCE UNION LIKE A CHANGE? TENNEY SUPERINTENDENT" • ———— X 1.10-1 Carpeting 33 Agent-North American Van Lines, Experienced, for new Senior WOMAN wish*s day worts. PIANO RENTAL IBNTLBmen movers, Can You- GlNflRrNGIN Citlien's apartment to be opened Experienced laundry or cleaning. MJ.1J10 Real Estate SPARB A FEW MINUTES TO Rent a WURLITZ'ER PIANO CARPET INSTALLED ._R t.f.67 I 1090 Springfield Road In the Spring. Good salary & J Call after i P.M. From li.OO per monlh. Applicable DISCUSS YOUR SITUATION? Union, N,J, 070O bedroom apt. Write Co Igburban S43.S10I ta purchase, Wnll-towoll. Plus repairs gtupsant BquaJ Opportunity Employer M- Publishing Corp., Box No, 171!, — ,, R 1-10-7 experienced. Call Andy Florida Specialist, Reinstate for Sale 100A Visit us now! - • . - -i - pn 1=10*1 1S91 Stuyvesant Ave,, Union, N.J, RONDO MUSIC = . 7J5.67B1. ./-.. Many long & short term M 1-10-1 . Situations Wanted 7 HWY 22 AT VAUXHALL RD. 1.24M VILLAGI assignments available in your SECRITARIES SUPERINTENDENT for M^^ UNION 6I7-22S0 WBSTFIBLD area. High rates, bonuses, apt. house In Union, Light .work, — •---: K W.U Dlreet from mill, many samples to DON'S V.I.P. TREATAAINT FRBr CASH -IN MOSP. PLAN can hold outside lob. We ooffe« r 1 REPRIOERATION Equipment • ihapiBfrom, Tremenacus savings, BtONOMY MOVERS, Iftje, 1 &2 Bedroom Apts. TYPISTS bedroom apt, + salary. State WISHES TO Wl AT HOME for BLCO Mofcrs . 3 H-P, J Phase Park Ave, warehouse, 365 Park AWAITS YOU HEREl fromtm experience and .iferenees. Write BVBNTNOS. L 351-3732 »0 volts 14001700 R.P.nA, and I Ave., NwK. Local a. Long Distance is e« Suburban DON ALBECKER, MOR, NANCY F. REYNOLDS olsten CLERKS Classified Box 17 AFTER 6 P,,M, compressors of various sues, plus , 483.4070 • Beautifully landscaped Publishing, 1291 !ituyvesant Ave., HA.TF.7 ] control panels. Removed from Union NV ASSOC. INC, RBALTORS You need only to cam*, in once! Union, N.J, supermarket. Call after 1 P.M. 24S- Many Interesting assignments In 302 B, Bread St. Wejtflel. Garden Apartments services — R 1-10.1 NURSING _& Ceilings your Immediate area. Earn your SUPERINTENDENT 35 232.6300 • Close to Schools, Shopping 361 Chestnut St., Union money the KELLY GIRL way, one Ecperlenced, Pull time, Central HOME CARI 4 TIRES 8.75X15, MOVINO time, part time, all the time. Call N.J,, encelleni nelghborheoi. RN'si LPN's, home health aides 8, 11,000 mile*, . MwWuTNMwruipSNoSH Local a. Long Distance ,1: -:-..r-..._- •—J-- I 1-17-100A indTrirtlpuffiHw Equal Opportunity Employer M.F today. Opportunity for advancement, companions. Part-time, Oood condition CEILINGS Over Your CRACKED Free •strmafes Apartments for Rent 101 • pecoratlng Included; temporary or full time. eail376oiJ5 Insured. : ' KITCHBN Start,m,uO0, 7227272. R WHS UGLY CEILINGS. CALL In rent, ,' :: ', ' . O1RL FRIDAY MF ——• — M110-1 HNperleneed, bonded. Reasonable HARPER (K»ep us moving and you save) rates, . .- 4 PILLOW BACK SOFA, Meadowbrook Gardens on Route Lunch hours, 5 days, Approx. n TAXI DRIVER, good driving olive green, wall to wall living 141-3090 • PAUL'S Ma,AA MOVING RENTAL OFFICE a.m. • I p.m. Seme exp, preferred. Kelly Girl' • 231 1 "bedroom aMrfment M49, record, ever 21, Apply RUBY'I room * dining room drapes In SPIRIT OF tU INNINN,, So M«rHs Homemakers-Uplohn 192J Vauxhajl Rd,, Union N«wly decoratfdT large light * OiVf.SION.'tiF MUr sinVIKS . YELLOW TAXI, 294 Morris Av»,, French Tergal, with olive g.re«i Cernitiry Plots !7MWJi)«rAvi,it/ntoii Ave,A , SilSpringfieldd , NN.JJ, Edison Springfield, 379.3J00, 15 Alden St., Cranford t)l-saOQ over drape, ail custom made, 37S- 38" M 1.10-1 4f4.0700 INMenlo Parkshopplng center TELEPHONE SALBS 8001, after 7 c.mv, 37f.fUl, . Odd Jobs HOLLYWOOD MOMORIAL Equol Opportunity Employer Classified advertising telephone mSrjwr MENS suits, like new, women's PARK Inc. "The Ce PART TIME _. _R 1.10-1 solicitor needed by UnioUnln 8, issm Applicants seeking day work dresses, household items. Beautiful" Stuyvesant n UNION SECRBTARY.eXBC, Counties largest I . Brandnew , strongest registered with our offices. Rates Unnellevable bargains. Fraetien •Jniort 1461 Stw — Un., iNTO • 6rooms, 1st floor,- WWer...B. 8 room opartment, 2nd 'vary. No placement fee. If you of retail price. FAMILY THRIPT MU1.43W ,, dlshwasher.ranM, garage, fleer, 2 family, residential area, no GIRL-GUY FRIDAY expeflehee, , .. .,,,. . need someone to clean your house HOAAEOWNf RSI arag SPRINGFIiLD Ity to'typt arid SHOP, 716 Springfield Av«., Adulls. CaH 964 iBVBV66. pets. Available ImmMiatily pleasant but convincinvlneing speakinspcaklng or apartment,, call any jf the NewNewarka , N,J, ius No, U p»sses Peb, 1st, 1210 + utllltlM, " Confidential MM. to tap man, i ^^1 dn ^^^ _^^^ n^^A ^|a:IiB.B * ^ ^Wi^ STl- ADVERTISING DE*PT. voice ar* prerequisites for thi following numbers: doord . :• removed. Leadersi and iftVINOTON Beautiful office, bonus. Fee paid. position. Salary, commission a, Bloomfleld 748-9117 O.10-15 Clothing-Household Gifts 37 gutters UNION Call Virginia DtimofxS. XO10 cleaned, trucking. Very 3 rooms, modern, heat, hot water benefits. Free parking. Union, East Orange 6732940 ( supplied, cabinet kitchen, tile Modern 6 room apartment, )>*, Opportunity tor bright SKELLY ASSOCIATES irvington bus at our door. Call Mr. irvington 3732202 ELECTRIC HEATERS (2) reasonable rates. 2004 MorrlJ U Ave.,Union MD-4444 PRACTICALLY NEW, IN CLiARANciTo! bath, wall to wall carpeting, near baths, garage. Available Jan. 15th individual with GOOD typing Loomer. 686 7700 Newark 648 3800 Call 763-6054 or Feb. 1st. Convenient location", skills, (50WPM1 to work with M 1-10-1 NEW JERSEY DIVISION OF SEALED HOT WATER UNITS FALL CLOTHES transportation. Call 37j-20«4or 243- "4* Now see Holiday outfits, gifts, and SA69. , near Morris Av. S350 mpnth. Call advertising manager. Hours 9 SECRETARY EMPLOYMENT SERVICES Supt., 245 0870. . A M.-3 p./fl , Mon. TUBS. a. Frl. TEMPORARY 1016 Broad st, things for the home. Unusual fine JUNK FOR Dv If yoo'r* ready to embark on anew Newark, N.J. 0710J MAYTAG PORTABLE WASHER, quality, thrifty prices I Merry Go- Home owners-furniture —: • Z1-10-101 Duties include typing ol ads, Mcratarlal career we have lust the, HOME MAKER ——— R 1 -10-7 avocado green, 73 model, S125. Round Resale Shop, 4'/i removed. Yards, cellars, oarages VAILSBURO follow up promotional and |ob for you. We're looking for Do You Qualify As A CLERICAL ACCOUNTING Maytag portable dryer-white, $50. Lackswanna PI., Mlllburn. Tues. cleaned, Reasonable. 32S 2713 3'.'j rooms, heet a, hot water advertising details, creative someone with, good typing <• steno Position Wanted • 7 yrs recent Sear's air conditioner, 14,700 BTU. thru Saf.f 10-4; Ask for Mr .Chlcnelo. supplied. Available Feb. 1st. tils 220 volts. 72 model, $135. All In _.•_• ._ _ _X 1-24,70 writing assistanceB , general skills who I* willing to accept TYPIST-SECY-CLERK experience. All calculations. A-P t month. Call 374-6924 or ES. 20216. responsibilities & challenges. good cond. 964 4995 after 6 p.m. typing nd .clerical and A R.cost, etc. Plus 14 yrs prior Z 101 responsibilities and answering We offer a good salary and DON'T LET "74" office experience. Write c-o Electrical Repalts 44 Painting & Papethanging ?J VAILSpURO (Uppers '"'° of telephone. excellent benefits including Blue Suburban Publishing- Corp., KENMORE WASHING MACHINE Modern 6 room apartment, •/, Crass, Blue Shield aria mslor BE A BORE Classified Box No. 1724, 1J91 BRONZE, 18 FT. CAPACITY, 3'/i room garden apartment. Heat, block to shopping,, buses & APPLY AT: ' medical Coverage, life insurance, Diversified Positions Available Stuyvesant Ave,, Union, N j, 1 YEAR OLD. ECFKIcAi7woRir6o PAPERHANGHR-PAI NT| NO ~ hot water . supplied, air churches. Available Feb. Is™ dental and prescription drug ReolsterNow- Never a tee to you • ^ - —— R 1-17-7 NO JOB TOO SMALL. conditioners, refrigerator, References. 233-0684 or 6BM681 CALL 352 6519 PAYS separate entrance, no pets. Mature coverage* and paid holidays. HIGH RATES LOCAL AREAS Fredrlpk W. Richards r_^ •_ , ZMOOOl FOR SALE—5 to 55(Gslr Drums. EVES, CALL 3S2-2J68 adults preferred. " Near Interviews dally et our first floor Instructions, Schools 9 Steel, galvanized or plastic drums. - K-TF-4i( 351 5403 Union. Quick service. transportation. References JOHN POLITO -Licensed required. Call 371-6860 or 687-4533 Apartments Wanted to Share 101A employment office between 9 A.M. Call 379-2616 after * •*•**•• Electrical Contractor. Repairs £ A1NTINQ A OECORATINoilrjt after 5 P.M. • • ™ and i P.M. No appointment "~ OuiTARLBSSONS"'' maintenance. No lob too smell Si Ext. Alterations, paneling. Free 163 Shaw Ave., necessary- For beginners, advanced, «. wt. Insured. K. Schrelhofer. 687- professionals Any style in guitar FURNITURE'STRIPPING -Call us tor prompt service. EL 7. .«V.NOTON ftbOM/vWfiFESAALE 1995MorrlsAv.,UnloB » GUARANTEED SAFE 9137 days. 687 3713 eves S, wkends 10s West Grove Terr. (2) 3 room Irvington BLUE CROSS 101N. WoodAv.,Llrfti»> IWI by professional' instructor. Don Xt-f-73 Wanted lo share expenses in large ,X.M01 Rlcci Lentlne, 687 5773. EXPERT REFlNtSHING — K t-f-44 PAINTINO, DECORATING apartments .available. Rent S160, modern 3 bedroom apartment R 1 HOME SUPPLIES SOLO AND PAPER HANGING ' See Supt. single*.tomptaic, OrangFvklnlty 923-9660 BLUE SHIELD 1701 E. 2nd,st.,scot£h Plains ZM0-101 Call after. 6;. 673-5252 Jr ^p~-iivrn equal OpportunltyEmpUnrtr M F MATH TROU BLINO YOU> THOMAS G. WRIGHT ' IRVINOTON M Washington Street, Newark COLLEGE BOARDS? , 1 , 755-1444, 3 4 4 room apartments available. •«—R 110-1 TYPISTS Entertainment 45 1 A . PSKtONNalL . to»140 PHONE-686 4615 ^^-' X.TFJS Rent S160 a, 3170. eo wetland Ave., ^ Must be experienced on electric HEALTH fooos. yVS^irry a. full. . If you*r* • mature parson with An Equal Opportunity Employer FIVE POINTS INSTITUTE see supt., Apt. 9. 1 ' good typing ami (Ding iklll* Who It typewnter-to be trained to operate •Ins of natural foods, honey, salt An ifi'.kp.n.lv. HELP WANTED 1 ; z-i-31-ioi ' rnW«nVrf7nm«f/no n«p«0wp« l sicRerARY billing machine as an assistant. PIANO INSTRUCTIONS U'*~ IRVINOTON < od In th'«,Cla»»lfl»d pap*l of * yn'vtoot the |ob foryou I N», Location' Is Union, N.J. Pleasant MAGIC BY LES WYCOFF thlt n«w^pr-will (.ach ovar Just out of high school or college. surroundings, many benefits, IN MY HOME OR YOURS 3 a, 4 room apartments, available ' MM. Call Slllt ««7»SJ4J4.. BAILEY Must know, how to type reasonably CBIIMTI, e. at 6877817 CALL 618.4117 after 6 P.M. P^OMMIT^^^^ PLUS BALLON SCULPTURlNGAUDIEKlce PARTIClAPTION Immediately., Well-kept elevator .30,000,n«orby raqdrr.famlll*! '' EMPLOYMENT SE well. We will train, approx, 35 M i-iii ASK POR BOB ' STORE, 494 Sprlnofleld Ave., Cuta, Clyte, Home, industry.—g30362 . bunding. Apply 2 Chapman PI., T(« iltdce-yeur 08; Cah,— " • "" ^. UNION. SERVICE. hours to start. 371-4241 —- R 1-24-9 Supt, • 2 MIMOI X 110.1 i R 1-10-1 Summit. CR 7-2M0; '' ' Rt-MS 686-7700 /

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v. •Thursday, January 10,,,197*. I Houses lor Sale [iiitiiiiuiiiiiiiiiliiiHuiiiHiifMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiililltiiiititliiiiHiiiiliiJiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiitiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiH 1011 11! Share-a-Ride """Sipip'ATON iroMr n I., Roi. ONTON :~ , BftlCK FRONT Spill Jevti, 9 ftt, young, J«rWJ, *y*u Sorciyeiyea Agt 341144242, * GormaGorma n AAgency. immaeuiatt condition, 'i SOSSOO, tnielMilvtlil e brekerV or

Apartments Wanted 102 Z.MO-'lll

YOU uilnes* Coup! Ming, Bulldinp for Salt on Wednesday, Jan. 2, 1974. Irving Astrachan, alM survived by FUNERAL HOME, 406 Sandford 971 Clinton Avn., irvirigfen, e**$ 55^^'ilnW^^apartment in union or ijsrlngtltid*'' °' Steve tnd Jamej Roiio, Mrs, interment Mt, LuBanen Cemetery, %'m orflndehiidren and great Ave., (Vjllsburg), on Friday, Jan. Monday'., Dec 31, 197), Jnierrpfintj OMupaney preferably March lit. the iselln. Period of mourning, family grandchildren Furwrai serv^ee* 4, 1974, Funeral Mass at Our Lady Hollywooa cemetery f Alter 5 PM, csll.||4.fiM or as,. LEAVING STATIN ISLAND to ... brother of Clifford F, Patricia San , r.j****** Cstninirelti buildlno far lalt, ige. Funeral service was resident. were conducted from The of Mt. Carmel Church, Interment STfiELB—C, Arme m1, from Asbury Pk, For Catherine/ Brother of James, survived by seven grandchildren. condueted from The FUNERAL 1 ; AM, to 4:30 P.M. OF? A.M. 103:30 The funeral was conducted from OOLDSTICKER , MEMORIAL SON, 1600 Sprinjfleld Ave., Wednesday, Jan, !, 1974, TO St. HOME OF JAMBS F, CAFFRBj' info,, , call Mrs, jensen, tfiint. -** " ' , « Z-1.I7.1S1 W«rren, William, Richard, Maplewood, N.J., on Friday. Jart. Leo's Chureh, where the Funeral P.M., Call 24T-VIZT. Aruthur, Surt and Robert Funeral HAEBERLB & BARTH HOM6, 1200 Clinton Ave,, 1 SON, 109 Lyons Ave, (corner ol HM 1.17 Irvington, 4, 19J4 at l;30 P.M. Interment Mil Mass was offered, interment Park Pi,), Irvington, on Monday, •ronj The RAYMOND FUNBRAL COLONIAL HOME, 1100 Pine LeBanon Cemetery, Iselln. Period Hollywood Memorial Park, Automobiles for Sale LSOKINOior Ride, Leaving Five Ave., corner of Vauihali Rd,, HAIKEN —ABraham of 341 Dec, 24,1973. Thence to the Chureti 123 of mourning will he observed at the SBAMAN—On Jan. 1± 1974, Rose, of the Holy Family, Flornam ParK, Rirnishid Rooms for Rent IDS Point Area bet, *!» (• 7 A.M., Union, on Monday, Doe, 31, 1973, Reynolds Terift Orange, beloved family residence: 1787 Manor Or,, of 67 S. Munn Ave,, East Orange, OqiNO to N,Y.C, Port Auth. thence to'St. Paul the Apostle husband of Mary Kuskin Haiken, r where the Funeral Mass wns W45 PONTIAC BONNIVILLB 3 A.M. l*uneral Wass St. Prancls Irvington, loving mother of Aiesang er offered for me repose of his soul. Area, Call MM119.' xavior Church, Relatives and Church, Irvlngton tor a Funeral dear father of Symour and Seaman, sister of Regina Riemer, VAILSBURG Dr., H8.H, good on mileage. Best HKl-17 Mass, Interment In Gatoof Heaven Robert, Beloved brother of Sally LANGB—Bdwrn J, on Tuesday, Interment Gale of • Heaven off»r. 9MMJ4 alter 6 PM. friends are kindly Invited, Hosita Roberts, Lillian GreenBtrg, Cemetery, Furnished room lor gentleman, LEAVING Mill Id,. Nesblt-Terr., iARNlTT—on Thursday, Dee. Cemetery, Chasler, serviees were condueted Jan. 1, 1974, age 55 years, of Julis Cohen, Morgy Morgenstern, 4? Isabella Ave, irvlngton at • A.M., destination V. 1973. Mtrle (Munaweller) ol DANNBFBLSBR- John A, of at The BBRNHEIM. Irvlngton, son of the late Frank Alexander Wellington and Leon iliS OUOSMOBILBP.S.P.B,, Morris i, Burnett Ave»., Union, 1S05 Oak pi.. Union, N.J., beloved Springfield, N,J,, on Friday, Dee, GOLDSTICKER MEMORIAL and Isabeiie Lenge, devoted STUART—Alfred of 493 Brother of Mrs. Helen Leslie, Mrs. IRVINGTON good mileage, excellent body, 4 rftyrn 4:30 I»,M. Call 3733341, wife ol AiBerf, devoted mother of 31, 1973, husband of the late Ruth HOME, 1200 Clinton Ave,, Stuyvesant Ave., irvinglofi, dear Large UNFURNISHED sleeping HM 1.17 Albert Barnett and Mrs. Doris Hardesty Dannefeiser, father of irvingfon, on Thursday, Jan. 3, Mary Trautyetfer and Mrs. Brace Wellington. Funeral was father of Miss. June iiuart and room with private bath 8, shower. I lwsd LET'S PORM a Car Pool Union - Muller, sister of Mrs. ""• Henry Mrs, George R, Browneil and Ruth 1974. Interment Mt, Lebanon Brady, The funeral was conducted conducted from The SUBURBAN Mrs, William Wcinstem, dp^r Mature gentleman preferred. Call Ft. Lee, leaving Union i A.M.,« stemmett, Mrs, John Pllan and Oannefeiser, brother of Mrt. Cemetery, Iselin, Period of from HAEBERLB fc BARTH CHAPEL OF PHILIP APTBR 1, Brother of Mrs, Beatrice David S, Youngholm, also mourning observed at the home of HOME POR FUNERALS, 971 SON, 1600 Springljeid Ave.. 373F01S, mwim19JJTHUNDBRBIRiim B returning S P.MT, call MU 13378. Mrs, Lawrence Langbeln, also Hallperin, Mrs. Louis StavitskJ', • -—— ziio-ioi ——— -• HM117 survived by four grandchildren. survived by three grandchildren Mr. Seymour Haiken, Cliye Hills Clinton, Ave., irvington, on MaplewooB, N,j,, on Friday, Jan, Mr. Nathan Slavitsky, Mr, Chariis AC, P,W, AMFM stereo, leaded, Rd,^ Short Hills, Thursday, Jan, 3, W4, Interment 4, 1974. lntermen!._Befn Israel IfiVINGTON , • gsragi Kept, LEAVING SPRINGFIELD The funeral was conducted from and one great-grandchild. The ftavitsky and Mr, Abe stavitsjv. Vlelnify at f:ia A.M. to arrive The McCHACKBN PUNBRAL memorial service wa» eondueted Olenaaie Cemetery, Bieomfieid. Cernetery, Woodoridge, services were eondueted at T(u Nicely furnished room for business 2450911 HATTON—Entered into eternal LANiCK—AnnalneeHasehakS.on SCHAPiRO —Esther (nee ijentleman. Leonla, N,j, vicinity aBprox. li30 HOMB, 1500 Macris Ave , Union, at SMITH AND SMITH rest on Monday, Jan, ?, 1974, lERNHIIMOOLOSTiCKER ( K 110123 on Monday, Dee. 11, 197J ' SUBURBAN, 41i Morris Ave,, Friday, Jan, 4,1974, of Union, wife Aronson) on Jan. «. of 440 MEMORiAL HOMS, 1200 Clintin Call 375-M72 1ftlCHHVROI,BT CAPRICE A.M., return 4:30 P.M., call 447. Catherine j, Hatton of 820 w, of the late John Lanick, devoted Riverside Dr|ve, New York,' Ji lnferrn»nt St. Mary's Cemetery; Springfield, N.J, on Saturday, Jan, Ejiiebeth Ave., Linden; beloved Ave., Irvington, on Tuesday, Jan —— - — . Zl-10-lOi COUPI, AC, many new parts. East Orange, 4, 1974. In , lieu of flowers wife..of- Robert Clinton Hatton,' mother of Michael 6. Saaesik and devoted mother of Marian 8, 1974. interment at -the B'nei UNION contributions may be made to the devoted mother of Robert Carlysle Mrt, Joseph Frankshun, also Nausman and susan Brodyi loving ABraham Memorial Park In Large furnishes1 room at s Points, LEAVING UNION — Battle Hill Sprjngfield First Aid Squad, survived by seven sisters, five sister of Lli Scnafferi also Union, The period of mournisg K 1.10123 Sect, at 7 A.M. lo Staf«n Island . BECKER- Bruno o,, of Hatton of Greenville, N.c,, and grandchildren jind two great, survived by three grandchildren. pr iyeti family. References Stapleton Sect., not ipeellie on Springfield, N.J. onj=riday,-Jan, 4, DAMM—On Monday, Bee, 31,197), Mrs. Robert (Mary) Darnel of oBserved at the home of Mr. a»a required. Call 6147103, Helen (Nellie) of 363 Forest Dr., grandchildren, The funeral was Funeral was conducted from the Mrs, William Heiniteln, 106 Falctn eHiwYcORV return time, call 4140043. 1974, husband of Hva Kamanar Linden, Funeral services will he l ——• ———'•• Z-l-IO-lOS Union, N.J., Beloved wife of the conducted from HAEBHRLE 8, SUBURBAN CHAPBLOP PHILIP Rd., Livinaston. GOODONOAS HM1.17 flecker, lather of Bugene B. held at the LEONARSLEE ELIZABETH Becker, brother of William Becker late Christian J, Damm, devoted FUNBRAL HOME, 301 E, Blaneke BARTH COLONIAL HOME, 1100 AFTER a. SON, 1600 Springfield 1450 LEAVING Corner Oakland Ave. mother of Bdwara j, and Mrs. Pine Ave,, corner of vauxhall Rd,, Ave,, > Maplewood, N.J. en SUMMIRS—Eiia R,, tf Large room nice neighborhood, for and Colgate Place, Union, at 7;1S and Mrs. Clara Orech, also' St., Linden, on Thursday, Jan. 10, springlield,, N.J,, on Satgrdift', man or woman, near puses. Free WfOMS K 1-10-123 survived by two granddaughters. Annamae Oann, also survived by at ,11 a.m. interment Clpverleaf Union, on "Monday, Jan. 7, 1974. Tuesday, Jan, I, 1M4. Interment A.M., destination Morristown, one grandson and two great Thence to St. Michael's Chgrch, B'nal Abraham Memorial Park, Dee, 39, 197j; wife of Hiehard P , laundry privileges, MS week. 219. If 71 CAMARO return from Mdrrlslown Center, Funeral service was held In the Park Cemetery, Woodbridge, Union, for a Funeral Mass. Union, Period of mourning Summers and Mrs- Ruth Wiistji. IMS. Alr.A.leond.^hewtlres, lovmer, First Presbyterian Church, Morris grandchildren. The funeral was HAYES—On Sunday, Jan, i, 1974, 4110, 61194S7, conductedfrom The MeCRACKEN LINN—On Thursday, Jan. 3, 1974, observed at the home of Mrs, sister of "Bernard J. Aili'i, all aeeesioriM. Call 7.10 P.m., 379- ———— , - HX117 Ave., at Church Mall. Springfield, Jennie B, (Feitman), of 93 Matthewi J, A|ew5ki and Mfe, UJ5 Larry N.J., an Monday, Jan. 7, 1974. FUNERAL HOMI, "1500 Morris Grenada St., Toms River, N.J,, Nathan David of 1350 Atlantic Marian Hausman, 44 Nomahegan ..__ ^ _ jiiys? Ave,, Union, on Friday, jan i, Shores Blvd., Haiiendale, Fla,, Court, cranford, Ann Runyon, also survived IIV Intermentnterm ent - Presbyterian L beloved wife of the late James O, six grandchildren, Funertl servile Rent .101 LEAVING Morris Ave.Opran Cemete Fieds also calld t 1974, The .Funeral Mass at The Mayes, devoted mother of Mrs, Beloved husband of Ifhel, (nee r Ford corner, to arrive N.Y, Port emetery.. FriedFriendss also callecl d at Church of the Assumption, Roseile Huaes), devoted father of Ton! ICHUBT1—Theresa on Dee, 21, was conducted a,tSMtTH,Af|D Authority Jiy 7 A.M. (One way SMITH , AND SMSMITI H Loretta Floyd, sister of Clarence Radiee, itephanie MaK, brother of 1973, of West Liberty, low«, SMITH (SUBURBAN),'415 Morfii r Imports, Sports Cars 12}A Park, Intermenl 5t, Gertrude's and Peter Feltman, Mrs, Florence 1 ONION -~ ~~" only,. caifW-314, ^^ (SUBURBAN), 411 Morris Ave., Cemetery. Henry W, Linn and Sally E. formerly of Newartt,. vyife of the Ave,, springflsld, •H.j.y m Springfield, N.J., on Sunday, Jan. crook and Mrs, Meilnda waller, Monday, Dee. 31,rt973,''lntsrm( it Larehment Section, suitable for DeVIVO— Clotilda, on Dee. Si, also survived by one grandchild Nevkman, also survived by five late Oearge, slsl 9 A.M.) call after the MeCRACKBN FUNERAL CHAPEL OF PHILIP APTBR S. Funeral was held on Friday, Dee, TOYOTA . • 5, 687 1731, BiTTUl—Bnfered into eternal MD., Robert F, and Carmine SON, liOO Springfield Ave., M, with gr»yeslde services at vvington, son of Susan (nee rest on Saturday, D*e, 39. "1973 OeVivo MD, Funeral serviees HOME, ISOO Morris Ave., union, Corso) and theiate Jerry, brother Houses for Rint 110 1971 Crown station "wagon, .— --— -— - • HKllJ on Wednesday, Jan, 9, 1974. Maplewoodi N.j,, on Sunday, Jan, Fairmount Cemetery, NewarK. L1AV1NO Union at 6:15 A.M. to Spurgeon Ollford Settle of till W. were held on Weanesday, Jan, 3, at 6, 1974, Interment King Solomon Rev, Hugh Miller otfleiatlnfl. -of Mrs. Floreiee' Aneiig, jerry Biancke St., Linden, beloved The DAMIANO FUNERAL interment Hollywood Cemetery, Patrick and Lydi* Tedeseo, Stamford, Conn, ret. 4;30 P.M., HENSHAW—Robert H, of Cemetery, Clifton. Period of Arrangemeiits were by GALANTB Miw K 1W.1J3A share expenses, call 487-5499'or In husbana of the late Helen Mae SERVICE, 1405 Clinton Ave:, mourning onserved at fhe home of FUNERAL HOMB, 404 Sandford Funeral was from the GALANTE Leonard; devoted father of irvington, above Sanford Aye. summit, N.J., on Sunday, Jen, 6, FUNERAL HOME, 406 Sanford Available Feb. 1, 6 room house, Conn; (203) JSiASia atk for Ed. 1974,' husband of the late Mabel Mr, Henry Linn, IS Rosedale Ave,, Ave., Newark, modern, kitchen, convenient to CORVETTE, 1969 ————— MR 1.17 Eugene. Settle of Linden,' beloved Funeral Mass at Sacred Heart Milihurn, Ave,, (VaMsburfl), on Friday, at transportation & shopping, close to brother ofMrs. Haiel Qarnaehe of" Choreh, Vallsburg. Interment (nee Faitoute) Henshaw; father of SCHULHAFBR—Entered into i:30 A.M. Funeral Mais was at St. «7, 4speed, Besl olfer,. LEAVING Rosejle at 6:30 A.M. Douglas V. Henshaw,' brother of eternal rest on Sunday, Dee, 30, Seth Boyden School. References Call 541-8174.. destination Ft. Monmouth. N.J. to Bey vllle and uncle of Mrs. Mildred Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, For Lucy's Chureh at 10 A.M. reoulred, wso. Write CO C.A,, Kl.10.133A Olesky of Rahway, Funeral those who so desire contributions Mrs, Fred Conventry,- also LIPSON—On Friday. Jan, 4, 1974, 1973, Catherine Garvln interment Oate of Heaben arrive at 7iJ0 A.M. Return al4:is, survived By two grandchildren. Harry of 43J Deal Lake .Dr., Sehulhafer; beloved wife of fh* P.O. Boii S47, Maplecrest Station, call 34S 5447, servie* was conducted at the may be made to the Clara Maass Cemetery, In lieu* of flowers Leonard.Lee Funeral Home, 301 i. Memorial Hospital in her memory, Funeral service ar SMITH AND Asbgry park, beloved husband of late Herbert sehulhafer, former donations were made to the kidney Maplewoed, N.j. SMITH (SUBURBAN), 411 Morris iiiillllllllllinlllllTllllllllilllMllilllllliniMlllll Blaneke St., Linden, on piiaiLMANN —Fred P., on Sadie (nee Cohen), devoted father post master of Linden; devoteB Foundation, . Wednesday, Jan. 3; 1974. Sunday, Dee, 30, 1973, of Unjon, Ave,, Springfield, on Wednesday, of Miriam Eisenbefg, Brother of mother of Herbert J, of Linden, N.J., beloved husband of Adeline Jin, 9, 1974, Interrnent in Irving Lipson and Jack Lipson, Arthur j, of Mahopac, N.Y-i Bdwin Morristowri. M6, Interment Rahway Cemetery, THEURER—On Thursday, Jan. 3. Housts for Salt IP Rahway. (nee Stiranka), devoted father of Evergreen Cemetery. In lieu of also survived by two F, of Linden and Mrs: Richard 1974, Lee R, of 1210 Carlton Tor, " it 1334 DBA TH Mrs, Norms Daub, Mrs, Barbara flowers, eenfributi&n to grandchildren. Funeral was (Winifred) Knevels of,Linden, The Union, N.J.,beloved ion sf Marion • INC—On Friday, Jan. «, 1W4, Sllvera and Robert Keiley, Brother Connecticut Farms PretByferlan conducted from The SUBURBAN funeral was eonduefed from th; (Lanaes) and Harold E. Theurer, BHRItBLlY HBIOHTS Automotivi Seniiee. Mrs. Catherine COwyer), of 4K-B of Hans Oiegeimann of Stuttgart, ChUKh -Memorial Fund, Union, CHAPEL OF PHILIP AFTER f, LeonardLee Funeral Home, 301 B. brother of Harold F. The Funeral Jason pi., Bricktown, formerly of 'Germany,- also survived by si*- N.J;, would Be appreciated. SON, 1400 Springfield Ave,, Biancke St., Linden, on Thursday, service, was held at The FRUIT TREES NOTICES Elizabeth; Beloved wife of the late grandehiidren. Friends called at HUNTER— RoBert On Wednesday, Maplewood, N,J:, on Sunday, Jan.- Jan, 3. - 1974,- thence, to -St, MeCRACKENJsUNE.RAk HOMR,^- FOREIGN CAR SPECIALIST HAEBBRLH 4, BARTH Jan. 2, 1974, of Union, N.J, beloved 4. 1974, interment Kina Solomon Eliiabeth's Church, Linden, where 1S00 Morris Ave^- union, on '/a ACRp iiiiiiiimiiiimiiumiiiiiiiiiiimiiimimiiiiiiii Hmii P., devoted mother of. Mrs, 1 husband of Ruth (nee Caulfieidl. Many ffuil frees & fln» plantings DRACO'S IMPORTBD MOTORS Margaret J, DeProspg, also COLONIAL HOMB, 1100 Pine ' cemetery, Clifton, period of a funeral mass was offered. Saturday, Jan, i, 1974 at 11 A.M. Speciallilng in fortign ears. Offers (Continued ) Ave,, corner•yaushail Rd.i Union, aevoted brother ot Colin P, Hunter mourning observed at the home of Interment St. oertrude Cemetery, cremation private. 'In lieu of surround this 3 bedroom home In survived By one gr*ndsan. The and James Hunter, The funeral nearby Sterling. Living room with service oh all foreign cars, VOUNO— Blliabeth M. (nee funeral was conducted from The on Tuesday, Jan, 1, 1974, Funeral Mr, ana^Mrs, Saul Bisenberg, 5S Colonia, flowers contriButions may Be Dependable t> reasonable prices. Stemming), on Sunday_Jan, 6, was held on /Wednesday, Jan. 1, service was conducted at Sailer PL, Maplewood. made to the American Cancer picture window, separate dining AMCRACKEN FUNBRAL HOMB, JHAEBJJLE i, "BARTH SCHWARTZ—Samuel of 17 Myrtle ,[oom, paneled fee reom & paneled Same day service. Call 371.4M4. 1974, age lo years, formerly'of :lS00 Morris Ave,, union, on MAOKLBR—SuddenlY.on Dee, 21, Aye., Irvinjton, beloved husband society, 140 Prospect Ave,, Irvlngton, Irvlngton, wife of the late William Tuestfay, Ian. i, 1974. The Funeral 1974. in lieu of flowers family room. S57.900. Eves, Ml, Cdntributiensrnay be maeie fo the 1973, Irene F., of J15 Mt, Prospect, 1 of Mrs. Minnie (nee Kane), deer TQPB—Charles a'f 4'Rutgers St., ' K1,a4.134, Young, dtveted mother lof Mrs. Mass at It, James Chureh, T -AveiBeioved daughter of the iatejl Brother ,«f Mrs.: leniamin RICHARD C. " * ' Audrey Moore and Kenneth Springfield. interment . St. coronary tart* unit of overlook COLONIAL H^TWB7" Tn»r"PTnC" Wesii Qianl'ei bejsjieti auttand of Hospital, Sumrnit, N,J. Ave,, , corner of Vauxhali Rd,, Martin and Katherlne (neeSl Hammer and Mrs. Henrietta Til*. Jeart'Topf. dear father' of Mrs. Voung, alto survived by five Gtrjrude's Cemetery, Colonle.. . services were eonduefed at.,The Autos Wanted * 125 grandchitdrih _and three great- PUNICAN—On' Monday, Dee. 31, union, on Friday, Jan, 4, 1974, EJjiegan) Maokler", cousin of Mrs. Marilyn Baker and Mrs. Rpsflyn I973, Martin F, of 980 Suburban Interment in Hollywood Memorial Ireni Flood. The funeral was BERNHEIMOOLOSTICKBR # Hltsehberg, < brother of, Ernest FISCHER grandchildren. The funeral service r,- --.- -- Sunday, Jan, 6, 1974, conducted from The FUNBRAL MEMORIAL HOWI, 1JO0 Clinlon was conducted at HAiBIftLt 8. Marion E, (Frolich! of 100? Rd., Union, N.J., beloved husband Park. Topf,s Service was held at The of Julia (Voiiman), aevotedjather ILLQWSKY—On Thursday, Jan, 3, HOME OF JAMBS P. CAFFRBY Ave,, Irvingfon on Sygaay.JM. 4, BfiRNHElMGOLOaTICHBR REALTOR 464.9500 JUNK UOHT BARTH HOMB FOR FUNERALS, Warren Ave,, Union, N J , beloved & SON, 809 Lyons Ave., corner of 1974, Interment In ml, Lebanon 24flr.ier»iee 971 Clinton Ave., Irvingfon, on wife of the late Harold JEtorff- of Mrs. Anne Linske, ajso survived 197J, Paul Of 43 Oakridge Rd., MlMORIAL HOME. 1200 Clinton Memberi 7 Multiple Listings B.A Towing lervice By four grandsons: The funeral Verona, beloved husband of Park PI,, iryingfon, on Monday, Cemetery, iselin. Period of Ave, Iryingfon, on Sunday, Dee, 30iSprln9llfldAv,, Berk.Hts. Tuesday, Jan. i, 1974. Interment sister of Harold Frolleh. .The Dee, 31,1973, thence to Our Lady of mourning jobsef ved at the home of Clinton Cernetery,, 111 was eonaucted from the Frances (nee Hersh), devotee? nJO.at 11 A.M. interment Mount MrS'^e^ be held at the MeCRACKEN PUNBRAL HOME, father ot Jerome Ulowsky, Daniel Good Counsel Church where a Mr, and Mrs, ieniamin Hammer; LeBanon cemetery, Iselin," Period HILLSIDB KtflSi YURIK—Thomas A. Sr. on-Dec. 2J0 Prospect St., Bast Orange, Ave 1500 Morris Ave., Union, on lllowsky and larBara Karp, loving Mass was offered for the repose of of mourning was observed at fhs 51,197), of Irvington, N.J., beloved . , " Union, on ICHWliK(RT-i-On Sunday, Dee a 10 Thursday, Jan. 3, 1974. The son of Thereia lllowsky. Funeral her soul. Inferimtnt Cobperstown, family,residence, • .BRICK BEAUTY husband of Barbara (nee Qeyer), i-™-.~-'- .\ A.M. Interment 23, 1973, Matthew James, of -880 devoted father of Thomas A, yurik Funeral Mass at Holy Spirit from the SUBURBAN CHAPEL N.Y. ULMBR—Fred, on Sunday, jan."A, 8 spac/ous custom built rooms, V/i JUNK CARS uracBland Memorial Parjt Church, internment Mh Olivet Oi= PHILIP AFTER 8. SON, 1M0 TownleyAv*,, Union, N.J..beloved t97<,of9PinewoodCf., Short Hiiss, jr. of-Penrtsy!vania, dear brother BURICA—Bernard John, of MARTIN—Robert F. on Sunday, son of Theresa (Segretoi and oafhs, T ear attached aarage. of Martin yurik of Irvingfon, Cemetery, ^7- -Speingfield Ave,,'Jylaplewood, Dec, 30, 1973, ag* 34, of Avenel, husband of Cornelia Tompklns Many Bxtras, AAust be seen! Make Blaekwood, N.J,, formeriy of BOO, Anna May, (nee Herboli) on N.J,, on Friday, Jan, 4, 1974 at 1 Alfred Sehwelkert-Jr., Brother of -Ulm»r, tamer jf-ifanion. E-and Anthony Yurik of Newark and Mlllourn, N.J., on Saturday, Dee. N.J-, Beloved husband ot Elizabeth Alfred ill, Vineent, Erie, Thereia offer. Mrs, Marion Blue of Florida, Monday, Jan, 7,1974, age 79 yrs, of P,M. interment Mt. .Lebanon F, (nee Anderson), devoted father Kenneth M. Ulmer, Mrs, Thomas 39, 1973, brother of Mrs, vernon Irvington, wife of the late John Cemetery, iselin. Period of Jean, Susan, Julie, Jill and Dawn, 'Kolarieh, grandfather of six WANTED grandfather of three Toft»n. Mr. Milton Biirica and of Robert W. and Mark A, Martin, also survived by his maternal John P. McMation, Realtor mourning win Be oBferved at the son of • the !at*r Walter and grandehiidren. Funeral service grandchildren. The funeral was Mrs. Blmer Hokanson, uncle of fleorge Ego, devoted mother of family residence, 43 oakridge Rd,, grandmother, Mrs. Jean Seareto was eonduefed at SMITH AND _ 1181 Morris Ave,,unlon Mrs. Ronald qomstoek end John Frances Martin, brother of Waiter and ^paternal grandparents, Mr, 920.9535 held on Monday, Dee. 31, 1973, Mrs, Alberta Swain and Mrs. Boris •Verona. , A, and wiiijam H. Martin. The SMITH (SUBURBAN), 41S Mortis Op»n BveS. h Sun,, 4M3434 from The PARKWAY WOINIAK Hokanson. Funeral service at St. Salmon, sister of Charles Herbelf, and Mrs. Alfred Sehwelkert Sr. Ave,-, Springfield, on Tuesdiy, K 1.1013S 1 funeral service was conducted at Z 1.10.111 MEMORIAL HOMB, 330 Myrtle John's Lulheran Church; JB7 Mrs. Elsie Suenderhoft, Mrs. Tess INSEL—On Monday, Dee, 31, 1973, The funeral was conducted from Jan. B, 1974 Interment ijn NIW PROVIDENCE Springfield Ave:, Summit, N.J. on William of the Ciardlge House, HAEBBRLE 8. BARTH HOMB The MeCRACKEN PUNERAL JUNKCARSWANTIID Ave., Irvingfon. Thence to St. OBert, grandmothef of Kennetli R. FOR FUNERALS, 971 Clinton Fairmount Cemttery, In lieu of Leo's Church, Irvlngton, for a Wednesday, Jan. i, 1974. Swain, Robert and John Salmon. Verona, loving brother'of Freida HOME, ljoo Morris Ave,, Union, flowers contribution? to Morrow Also lale mode! wrecks, Ave,, Irvington, on Wednesday, . NEW LISTING call any time Funeral Miss, Infermenf Oate of Interment R«stiartd Memorial Relatives anoa irlends,irienos,, alseiso Cohen and Abe Cy insel, the late on Thursday, at II A.M. •Memoria] Methodist Chureh, Heaven Cemetery, Hanover, N.J, Park, Hanover, Friends, called at bs f k Btlt Chh Sarah Insel Cohen, devoted uncle Jan, a, 1974.'interment in Rosedale Maplewood, Ocean Oroye Carno This elegant 3 bedroom colonial members of Park Baptist Church, Memorial Park, Linden, home l» nettled on a lovely wooded WEIL—Clarence M. on Monday, SMITH AND SMITH irvingtori, and Abraham.Lincoln of Max instl Cohen, Edward insel SHUSTBR—on Wednesday, Jen, Meeting Association or Memorial lot in a most desirable quiet Dee. 34, 1973, at J91 A Short Hills (SUBURBAN;, 411 Morris Ave,, Chapter No, 118, Daughter» of Cohen and Saul Insel, The funeral MOOR •—Betty (nee Katt) of IS 5,1974, Marguerite A, (Ruther), of Center for Women, West Orange, residential neighborhood, yet only Ave., Springlield, husband of Springfield, on Monday, Dee, 31, America are kindly Invited to was conducted from The 38th St., Irvington, Beloved wife of 11 Cedar Cane, Chatham, N.J, would be appreciated. ; .-" a short walk to commuter train. and Tuesday, January 1, 1974. SUBURBAN CHAPEL OF PHILIP Louis, loylng mother of Sanford formerly Union, beloved wife of Adfie Deslaerlo Weil, father ol R. attend the funeral service at AFTER a, SON, 1400 Springfield Shopping, schools & recreation JUNK CARS WANTED vyilllam and Louis H, Weil, brother BYRON-Riehard T, on Tuesday, HABBERLE AND BARTH HOME and Charles M, Moore, deaf sister Samuel F. Shusttr, devoted VABTH—Henry Frederieli, on eenler&, spacious living room with Ave,, AAaplewood, on Wednesday, of Harold Kati, BeLoyed aunt of mother of John, Raymond and of Mrs. Johanna Hartmann, Mrs. Jan, 1.-1974, age 47 y«ars, of Union, FOR FUNERALS, 971 Clinton Jan, J, 1974, Interment B'nal Thursday, Doc. 27, 1973, age 71,'of fireplace, dining reom, modern Florence Scheil, grandfather of beloved husband of Barbara A, Ave,, Irvlnaton on Thurs., Jan, 10, Marilyn Sheer, and Rita Klrshner, Joseph, Vogel, AiBerf and Frank Newark, devoted bce}her of JbWn kitchen with dishwasher, a Abraham Cemetery, S, 19th St., also survived By six shuster, Mrs, Ruttt ' Stauss and ine grandehlldrert and. three (net Carfier), devoted father of 1974 at it A.M. Interment in Newark, period of mourning Frank vaeth. The funefai servies screened porch, new Wall to wall HIGHEST PRIDES PAID .real-grandchildren. Funeral Gary, Cynthia, James and Linda Evergreen Cemetery, Elliab»fh. grandchildren. Funeral service Mrs. Elsie Lunn, sister of Jostph was conducted af'HAEBiRLR 6, carpeting, many extras! Just observed at the home of Mr, and was eondueted from The Ruther and Mrs, Elsie Schaar, also service was conducted at SMITH -Byron. The funeral was conducted BVANS—On Friday, Dec. 28,1973, Mrs, Abe Cy insel, Ciaridge House, BARTH HOMB FOR FUNERALS. perfect for the meticulous buyer 1 AND SMITH (SUBURBAN), ~41J from HAEBBRLB i BARTH Bsthej' (nee Rafyik), of BERNHBIMCOLOSTICKBH survived by si Branoehiidrsn *nd 971 Clinton Ave,, Irvingien, . pn Price Ml/SOO,- U-. '•••'.•• ' 388-0709 Verona, MEMORIAL HOME, 1!O0 Clinton 17 BreatBranaehildren. Puneral SMorris Ave., SpringHeld, on COLONIAL HOMB, 1100 Pine Maplewood, dBvoted wife of the JAMBS—Charles B,, of Monday, Dee, 31, 1973: interment K I-II.135 Priday, Dee^jl, 1W3. Interment In Ave,, corner of Vauxhali Rd.; late Joseph, loving mother of John JAMSB, Ave,, Irvlngton, oh Sunday, Jan. i, was conducted from The in Hollywood Memorial Park, j new lor appointment Urnort,—fln—FridByi-Tjani-14,—I9W— -and—Anna—Wesf#nbr*i9F—doar- _Cufflnfl5vjjle, vt,, formerl 1974, interment - Menorah MCCRACKEN FUNBRAL HOME, ThPnee to St. .JoMph'* Chureli, grandmother of four ehildren and -eemeteryT-CIIflon, N.J, The period 1500 Morris Ave., Union, on VANHORN-Ruth.oH Friday,Dee Hanover. In lieu, of flowtri Springfield. N.J., onr. , SUBURBAN CHAPBL OF PHILIP Ave., Springfield, N.J., on OOLDSTICKBR MBMORIAL Rockefeller arid Robert J, Siller, funeral was condueted from Cemetery, • , VAIARKOVY—On Jan, &, 1974, love the paneled den «. play room S. 2,, 1971 Chevy window vans with APTBR 8, SON, 1600 Springfield HAEBIRLB a, BARTH Thursday, Jan. 3, 1974, Interment HOMB, 1200 Clinton Ave., sister of Mrs, Madeline osterodt, delJght with the l^iouimd porch. It Ave,, Maplewood, N.J., on BYhlCH—Heeht on Thursday, Hollywood cemetery,' Union, Irvingfon,on Tuesday, Jan. 1,1974. grandmother of Brian, Gregg and Albert fi, of Union, heio*ea has ) bedrooms, 3' baths & Ihat l'l oil tank lor sale Thursday, Dee, 11,1973, irtfermehf COLONIAL HQM.E. 1100 Pine Dec, 27,1973, Helen H. (Weber! of JARVIS—On Friday, Dee, 51,1W3, Interment King Joiomon Lisa Roekefeller, Relatives and husband of Rose (nee Wittlk)vd«ar Intanplbii feeling o* HOMB, Why Seth David Cemetery, Kenliworth, Ave,, corner of vauithail Rd., Irvington, N.J,, beloved wife of the Mary (Biassen), of TJ34 Franklin Cemetery In Clifton. In lieu of friends, also members of Oraee father of Albert 5, and William L. not Treat yourself to a look? NJ. trie period of mourning was St., Hillside, N.J,, beloved wife of flowers contributions may be Lutheran Church attended the Vasarkovy and Mrs, Charles 8436646 Union, on Saturday, Jan, 1, 1974. late_Haroid C. Hfehf and Theodore (Ter'esa) . yogel, nine "Relocated owner- realisfjcilly K.i 1101 rih**rviid nt thB famllv reildence, Thence to St. Michael's Church; A, fiyrieh, devoted step-mother of the late Prank , Jarvis, devoted made to the Deborah Hospital of funirai service at HABBBRLE 4 priced home In mid 60'5 Call now WILSON—.Entered Info eternal Union, for funeral Mass. Thiodore Eyrleh Jr.,"and Mrs, mother of Frank H, and Mrs Browns Mills. BARTH COLONIAL HOMB, 1100 grandchildren and <1i areat. interment; in Oat* of Heaven Dorothy A, Week, devoted mother Genevieve Ross, also lurvlved by' Pine Ave., corner of VausthaH Rd., grandchMdren,. The. funeral was 7630600 Phoebe Napier Wilson of 399 Cemetery, Bast Hanover, of Miss 'Dorothy J; Nteehf and Miss three orandehildren. The funeral PR8SSNBB—On Tuesday, Jan. 1, Union, on Wednesday, Dec. 2«, at I conducted from The FUNERAL MiddleseicAve., Coionla; beloved CAHIS—On Jan. 1, 1OT4, Bessie Elaine H. Ko*hler, sister of was conducted from The 1974, Emanuel, of 31S Self PL, P.M. funeral was at 11 A.M. HOME Q>" JAM1S F...CAFFRHY wile of James .Wilson,' devoted (nee Orlanll), of/«1 14fh Ave,, WHfred C. WeBer and Mrs. Arthur MeCRACKBN FiUNERAL HOMB, South Orange, beloved husband of Intermenl in Graceiand Memorial 8. SONy 109 Lyons'Ave., corner The Chas. J. Klein Co. DODGE molher of Andrew W. Wilson of ielmar, formerly of Bast Orange, Helen (nee Weiss), devoted father Park, In lieu of flowers, Park, PL, '•. irvington, :• on Dorer, also survived by seven 1500 Morris Ave,, Union, on Linden and James Wilson , of beloved wife of the late Abe Carls, grandehiidren. The funeral service of Rosamond Stern and Joseph s. COntriButlons were made to the Wednesday, Jam 9, »7< Then to St. Roehesttr, N.Y, Funtrarseryjees Monday, Dee. 31, 1973. The Organ Fund of Orace Lutheran Joseph's Church, Maplewoed, RINOFiaLO: mother of Bernard CarJst Milton : was conducted at, the First Funirai Mass at Christ the Kino Frejsner, loving fafher-in.law of were eonduefed at the LEONARD- Carls and Philip Carls, sister of Congregational chrisltan Chureh, Joseph Sttrn and ValleHe Chureh. where the Funeral Mass was TRUCKS LEE-FUNERAL HOMI, 301 1, chureh. Hillside, Interment sf. offered for the repose at his soul, ELEGANT SPLIT Joseph Orlanls, Murray. Orlanlt, Irvlngton, on Monday, Dee, 31. Gertrude's Cemetery. preisner, step.father of Regina SLEZAK—On Monday, Jan. 7, Biancke St., Linden on Tuesday, ileanor Sehorr ins leatrlee 1973.1nterm«rif Clinton Cemetery, Hostovsky, Belle Oidton, Hannah interment Hollywood . Memorial Custorn.bylll, brleK i * frame FLEET Jan. I, 1»74. Cremation, Rosehlli KADEN—Helen (nee Paul) of 111 1974, Edward M, of 1238 Harding Park, .,..;-,- construction, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, Billings, also survived By seven" Irvington, Friends called at The Chestnut St., Ruihefford, < N,J., Olver and Henry Weiss, brother of Ave,, Union, N,Ji, Htjeleved Crematory, Linden, • grandchildren and six great- MeCRACKEN FUNERAL HOME, Max and Banlel Pressner, husband of Margaret (Martin), central A-C, , btautllully PRICES trandchlldren. Funeral was beloved-wife of the late Joseph, Rebecca Bisner, devoted 'WACKBH^F, Oscar, en landscaped, >' lanilly ' room, ISOO Morris Ave,, Union, Saturday loving' mother .of Jerome and devoted father of the Misses fireplace, BVMi ffimr WYKOIKY—On' Friday, 'Jan, 4, condueted from the SUBURBAN and Sunday, Dee, »,and 30, 1973. grandfather. Funeral was Dorothy and Donna • sitzak, Thursday, Dee. 10, 1973,; of 1974, Henry J., ml Olen Bernle, CHAPBL OF PHILIP.APTBR & Friends made contributions to the Robert, P, Kaden,,dear sister of eonduefed from The SUBURBAN Irvlngton, N.J.,husbandof theiate MAPUWOOO Frieda Herman, also survived by brother of Mrs, Stella Ooreiyea Md., beloved sen of Josephine (nee SON, 1600 Springfield Ave.:, Memorial Fund of the Chureh. CHAPEL OF PHILIP APTBR & and Mrs, Jane Rusak. The funeral Llnnea (nee iaekarlasspin) OAKRiDiSE REALT Barrgrt) and the late Stanley, dear Maplewood, on Thursday,' Jan. J, four. flrandchlldr«n. Funeral SON, UOO Springfield Ave., devoted father of Pfiter O. wacSer, v brother of Mrs, Veronica Spanlolo, service was eondueted from The will Be conducted from .the UNION373Mofr;J»Ayf,Spflg•-•- • . ? %j DODGE 1974: Interrnent Mt, Ltbanon PiSK-on J»n, s, 1974, Frenees mi Maplewood, N.J,, Wednesday, MeCRACKEN FUNBRAL HOME, brother of Fr|U WaeKer, Else Matilda. Clare and Mrs. Bertha Cemetery, Iselln, Period of (nee Waleott) of Caldwell, belbved BERNHBIMOOLDSTICKBR Jan, 2, 1974.1 Intermenl Riverside 1S60 Morris Ave., Union, on Waeker, Mrs, Martha Sehurleajid 1830 SPRINGrltlD AVfNUE Soler, unels gf tttjf nleees and . mourning obstrvea at the family wife of the late Frank F._,rS|sk and MEMORIAL HOMB, 1!00 Clinton Cernetery, Rochelle park, N.J. Thursday at 1:30 A.M. The Mrs Oertrude Pabst, arandfiflwr 5 POINTS^ MAPUWOOD 7 three, njphewi. The funeral was r*sidenee, 431 Uth Ave., Oelmar. Ave., irvlngton, on Monday, Dee. Period of mourning observed at of Jili and Craig 'Waeker. the 4 fimiiy, S i'3, a ear garage. APUWOOSHOW«OJID* s siivit762-B4Br 6 d en Tuesday, San, »,W4, from mother of Mrs. Herman Fenchel of Funeral Mass if, Michael's Excellent • condition. Asking ! low irvinjfon, »ist*r of 'Bsttjer P 31, 1973, Interment Ml. Lebanon the family resldenet atjhe home of Chureh.y Union, at 9 A.M.- —vice was eonduetediat OPIN WilKOSt', (II 9 .„» EDWARD P, LASKOWSKI Cemetery, Iselln, N.J, The period Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Pressner, 19 50'S' ' ,.,'•••. ' ' "" '.. Waleotf and Mrs,' Ruth Interment Gat* of Heaven- - • •- - BAR--ifl H PUNBRAL .HOMB,-140S Cilnton £HAPIN—On Sunday, Jen, i,.1974, of mourning , observed at. the King Ave., Huntinaton, L.l. pobiftr of Unlon N.J,, beloved MaeKenile, also survived by four Cemetery. '•.-•,-, ! ' * __ 1100 Pfie Ave,, above Sanford Ave,, L grandchildren. PrJyatPrivatBe services resldehee of,Mr. and Mrs. Jeremy RAAB—ElUabeth M.. on corner of • VauMiall--, Rid., John P. McMation, Realtor trylnofon, thines to Sacred Heart Kliden, 108 Sagambre Dr., New Saturday, Dee. If,- 197J, age 91 father of Robert hapln, Mrs, were eonduefed on Thurscfay, Jan. SLICKWIEYBR—On Jan: I4t4974, Union, on Sunday, Die. 2), )W3, 1585 MorrlsAv,,Union of Jesus Chureh, where a Puneral ' 3,- at the RosedalB. Creniatory, providente, N.J. ' years, formerly of Irvlngtoni wife Mary p, {May), of, M»0rewood,' (Rev, Paul Baranek officiating >• Open Eves. S> Sun ,680-3434 Mass was offered, Interment Gate Nancy. Anderson Mrs. Janet KAPPLEIl-JOn Friday, Jan. 4, of the late Charles Conrad Raab, dearslstirof ThomarSliekmeyer,. Ollsmarlsm , also survlvefl By three Orange, Funeral sewlees were In lieu of) flowers eontrlbutians of -HNvan Cemetery. • •;• -.'.• T 1W4. WIs* Prances L., formerly of devoted molher of TW\rs. Viola Bills, Mrs. Agnes Wesjer', Mrs. Lillian were made to the Ameridiin z l.io-in BrandehlldrenBrande ln, , Thht runerarservlerunerarservle** , eoiidueted KMBS .: F: Charles John and Harold Peter UNION CAFFREY 194 Rosevllle Avt,, , Newark, Wester;»nd Mrs. Loretta Wetter.* Carteer Soelety. .•-..•,. f Adlolns Blerluempfel Pk. .was. eonduefednduefed. at • • Th* •ft* Raab, Mrs. Florence Moran, also The»1uheral was eonduefed from HOMEOE, , IrvingfonIgon, /FUNBRAL Beloved, aunt Of, Mrs."'Elite- 1 Living room wllh fireplace, dining MMeCRACKBC KBN PUNIRAIHOMB Swelwer.and;William /=. Kappler, survlvedby seven grandchildren, The FUNBRAL.' HOMB OFf JAKOWIC—On'Saturday, 6ec.«j9, room, 3 bedroom j;: laroa new isoo' Morn* Av*., Uniom on FRANKSdh''biFRANKS—dhv'.'-biic'i " 19, 1973, and ilviF-flreai.grBndehHaren, The JAMBS P. CAFFREY, i SON, IO» I973',.Samuei, of M3¥ Crest Ljie, The futwal service was condueted Scotch Plains, N.J., beloied kitchen with dishwasher, enclosed Wedntsday,.•/.' Jan, 9, ;^»74/ Bertha (nee .Joseph) of J at The MeCRACKIlN FUNERAL luneral was eonduettd from Lyons Ave., corner of* park,. PI,,; paneled porch, bone-dry Interrnent Rosedole MemorIsl Mldaiebury Lflhei Cranf ord, HABBBRLB h BARTH HOMH Irvlngton on Saturday, Jan, 8,1974,- husband ; of ' Anna- '(Maxl*), HOMB, 1S00 Morris Aye,, Union, POR FUNBRALS, «1 Gllnton devoted faiher. of Gary and'Mrs, basement, attached garage, hot Park, Linden,::;', •...•.:-'•.;>:.•,•'.<..; ••;'". beloved wife of the late Abreham on Monday; Jan, 7,1974. Interment thence to Immaculate Heart of. water heat, woll to wall. Tax $740. CIASULLO—Antonio, 'formerly'.of Pranks, matherbf sa rnu.er Pranks, Ave,, irvlnBlon, on Wednesday, Mary Church, Maplewood', whire. ,C»rol DbUds, Brother of 'J|hn Taking best offer over U6.00Q. £$/- B;«Sf Oranfli,, husband of fhl (ate Oeorge Frfriki, .' Otrlrudt Restland..). -• Mttnertat Park, Jan. 2', 1974., intiVment, In, ths-,Funerali Mtsji was- offered, lakqvic also survived, by, |n» 1 Hanqver. ...:, ..I. '.•;•'.-• '•' " 4SS4 Trimareo, Bvetyri: Issac,: Barnard : Oraeeland Memorial Park, Interment Oate,: of; Heaven granddaughter,. The funwai 2 1 10-111 Anna ,(nee lannardnt);' devoted KASf»en-.Bnftred into .eternal famtr ofLlber J, of-lrvlngtoh, 'Pranks, Wilbur,'FranM,.Seymour RBULA-On Jan, 1,1974, Annie ». "Cemetery'.•'.'•:"•-••••'•.' ••.". "• ,'• '*• ierviee was field on Sunday, nkt. Franks, Bstelle oirbif-and tht rest, Ame la E,, of 721 Salem Rella (nee SeeBaeh), wife of JO, 973, at the Cgrmmun|ty Gaetanr/J.of Falrfleld, Anthony C, Road, union, on Thursday, Janfj: r, Lorraine^Bf late Hannah Helnochowiti :flntl Frank, mother of Mrs. carol A. '+resbyferlan .ChMreh, Deer P#s, . Income Property ' U4 Philip Franks, also survived by W 1974r.,beiavaa-.wife- of the late Sand, sister of Mrs, Bliiabefh ' Jimm^t*wu«\i™^!i T*7J, age M year*, o f oeth4f Mountainside, cremation prlvMe, destination Orange.^ Ora.fes: Willis,, ef; •Charles-J, Kasper. Sr.l devoted Market St., 1 frandehlldrM and(- 14 .grtsfi Bartiey, Mrs, M.arit.».Bopmer, Memorial Center for Wimen. In lieu-, ofillpwerifJeontriButlsni HanqvenHanqven : Jean OOtaffredOlaffrtdt o oof BasB t mother of Orsiofy Ka f Charles,; ihelnKardt and JaeoB* West Orange, : formerly of P.M. 245^41. oranat-and i tpulse^Oyarlelei^« gfandehlldren. ' Funeral - wsV ,,SUMMIT ; , NRsl-lp oranat-and i tpul eondueted from,Tht SUBURBAN MlT Mi; Seebaeh;- The • funeral was •Jrvlnalon, devoted aumof Mrs, NRsll Roselle Park, beloved ..brotheb r of , Norman AV Snttlelttf :and' John thl Churehi,Friendt ealleB^t the LEAVING UNldN at e-.OQ A:M.. CHAPBL OP PHILIP APTBR i eondueted at The OALANTB McMcCBACK.fc»C : fJUNfilt^L HOME, Llalall i Arturo ana RosRose oi; Italy SON, 1600 Springfield Ave,, Unleiii and J Mrs.i carl (Dolores) FUNBRAL HOME, 404 landlord Smith, Funeral' lerviee wai INVESTMEMT PROPERTY destination Rldgewootl, return 5:00: ISOO MoWsr-ews:Union Jon also ,':ia-;-w«ndftlldrmva Mld WWnesda J J Zlnerla of Belle Mead, RelatlRs Ave, '.(Vallsbdrg), . Nevswrk, on eondueted at SMITH AND SMITH Sd Featuring 3 separate,. buildings Saturday, Jan, J, 1974. H^jlous (SUBURBAN), 41S Mgrrls Aye« realgrondchlld Hu fBf end friends attended fhi funeral 1 containing a More. , & 10 U^llW-IFROWe, Leo O , Home for servjees were conduced at' the Springfield, on; Mondavi Dee, M, apartments. ,,All unlts^ fully |un»riis,, ' ,14,142 W.VjBrsey s, funeral hqrne- b -•1973.-' •interment- Pslrmourtt occupied with gross rental annual BlUabelUblhh on MondayM , Jan.. 7, l?fi Brown, rector o. ; cemweryi.-, Newark-; In lieu; of income ol'.«".420, Avaiioble to. Episcopalqm Churee byh Father Barton flowers.contributions were made qualified buyer,-first rnortgoas of at

j . v>::'V--: '•••••V'^'WWlp Thursday, January 10, 1974

NEW JERSEY'S NEWEST SUPERMARKET CHAIN

"•.. With Thii Coupon Hiitm Savarin Coffee

- NORBiST _ FULL CUT TENDER TIMED Sirloin Hen , jWKhThis Coupon Turkeys Steaks HtUm Ivory Liquid

1-qt. Now Vpt. Sizec om 83* limit one coupon per (aniily TBONE OR Good Sun , Jnn 6th to Sat , Jinv 12th 57 Porterhouse1 illR run£p ^ With Thii Coupon |M»| Upton Cup-A-Soup |i

Chicken Noodle

LIGHT THROUGH A GLASS FIBER—During 1973 Bell LaboratoriM create LIAN-TENDER-JUICY Limit nnti coupon per family a hairthin glass fiber which. In a working communications sytam, might Good Sun , jnn CUh to Sal.. Jun 12th carry some 4000 telephone conversations on a beam of light. Pot Roast Chuck Steaks With This Coupon

year of sluggish growth BONELESS New Jersey businessmen look to 1974 with The association will afford members, Tide Detergent something lew than cnthmiasm if their educators and general public an opportunity to Beef Stew Limit one coupon por (amily responses to a recent survey flre any meaiure. explore the survey results in depth at a one-day Steak Sale Gout) Sim . Jan Bth to Sat , Jan. I.'th Commenting on the responses of 2,77? mem- conference on the New Jersey businesi outlook. bers to the asiociation's 15th annual buslniss In conjunction with the School of Business Chuck $1 os Cuba $14T 9 outlook survey, Leonard C, Johnson, president Administration of Rider College, the con- Pepper , • With This Coupon of the New Jersey Manufacturers Association, ference will take place at the Student Center of Swissing • Ground Chuck said New Jersey appears to bo due for a year of Rider's new campus in Lawrence Township won slu|giih growth and continued inflation. near Trenton on SVednosday, Jan. 16, 1974. James W. Riley, economist for Merck & 33-oi.cont.' When polled last. September on. their ex- Company, Rahway, will discuss his review of pectations for 1974, NJMA members told their the NJM Survey prepared for publication in the association they expected to see sales, wages January issue of the Association's monthly and material costs up over 1973 but saw profits publication, New Jersey Business. Joining him Fobrlc Softener and employment the same or lower. This is Liniit one coupon por family In the morning program and discussing these id Sun , Jan 6th to Sat , Jan 1! only the second time in the fifteen year history findings from an industry standpoint will be Dr. of the survey that New Jersey businessmen J. Robert Ferrari, vice-president and chief were not optimistic of the outldok for the cesonomlst, The Prudential Insurance Com- With This Coupon coming year:" pany of America. After- discussion and lun- Hiits e Throughout the state, 60 percent of the cheon, the conference will be closed with an respondents reported errfployment about the address by Dr. Clifford L. Lord, president and 12 0ff same for 1973 as 1872. For the new year, 27 chief executive officer of the Hudson Institute, Two 5-oz.bars percent see 1874 employment up io percent or Proceedi from the conference registrations more; 21 percent look for a S pereenMo-10 will be dedicated to the Rider College School of percent increase, and 34 percent-see it between BuginessAdministrBtion as.a fund to expand its Dial Soap TpercenTarid 5 percent: Eighteen percent see" services and programs for the school'srrnore Bath Size employment off in 1974, Of the Union County than 1,400 students. Further details on the Limit nun coupon pur family respondents, 121 look for increased im- conference,-which is open to the public, may be Good Sun , Jan Bth to Sst , Jnn 12th ployment; 205 expect it to be about the same obtained from Richard F, Twltmire, director of and 25 see 1974 employment down. Twenty-four public relations, New Jersey Manufacturers did not respond to this question. Association, Trenton! Mitim WHthThiB Coupon

N.J. Flower Show to hold Two 14-oz. cans poster contest for students Comet Cleanser High school students throughout the state are the statewide competition, with additional Limit one coupon per larnijy. once more creating posters to help promote the prizes being awarded on the local level," Good Sun , Jan 6th 10 Sal., Jan 12th New Jersey Flower and Garden Show...and to The New Jersey Association of Nurserymen win cash priios as well. is offering prizes of $100, $50 and $25 U.S. The annual poster contest, is again being run Savings Bonds for the lop winners, and 15 With This Coupon (4j in conjunction with the show, largest of its kind additional prizes of $10 each for honorable MORE MEAT VALUES MORE GROCERY VALUES C in the entire metropolitan area, which will have mention. Where 20 or more students arrange C 3 35 Off • an extended run at the Morrlstown National their own local contest, the association will Beef Tripe HONFYrOr'^wuU LB 79 Montini Tomatoes ffittffi »& F C One 6-oz.jar Guard Armory March 9-17, It ij open to all New provide additional prizes. Beef Oxtails 8S^ LB 69 Heinz Ketchup ^i Jersey students in public and private schools in All posters are judged on the basis of impact, $ grades 9 through 12, originality, design and craftsmanship. Winners Hills Sliced Bacon MS 1.09 Laddie Boy CHUNK Maxwell House r More than 300 entries from every* part of the are selected by a panel of three professional Hills Franks inE.J™k°£ -LB99* Sweet & Low Instant Coffee state are expected for the artist competition, artists plus representatives of the Nur- Chicken Cutlets °°'^ LB *1.59 Red Cross Salt Limit one coupon psr family. according to Joseph Cerbo of Parsippany, the serymen's Association and are displayed Good Sun.. Jan. Bth to Sat , Jan; IZtli contest chairman, representing the sponsoring during the show at the Morristown Armory. Hills Sliced Bologna PKL§ 95C Brillo Soap Pads New Jersey Association of Nurserymen; Theme of this year's show is "Enjoy Life With Spare Ribs Handi Wipes "With the intereit by high school students in Living Beauty," With This Coupon ecology and environmental projects, and with A complete set of guidelines have been c the tremendous wealth of talent these students prepared for contest entrants, who must 10 0ff poses!, we fell sure that this year's poster submit their posters by 4:30 p.m. on Friday, MORE'DEL! VALUES MORE DAIRY VALUES _ contest will be even biggw and better than Feh 22. AH entries must bo taken to the One 1-ib.pkg. - Soft ever," Cerbo said. student's county agricultural agent by that Chicken Roll 89* Amer. Singles "The flower and garden Jhow poster com date. Guidelines have been sent to all high K C petition has become an official class project for school art departments, and individual Bologna & Liverwurst V£LB.'69 ' Cottage Cheese C&NT 49 Imperial Margarine cp ENOEXO many sqhdoli throughout N(w Jersey. As a students wishing to participate should ask their Luncheon Loaf ua LB 89* Muenster Slices NATUWU- PK<3 ^« Limit onfi coupon p«r family result, we are running local contests as well as local art teacher for a copy of the guidelines. American Cheese pm&Vs LB. 59C Yogurt Good Sun., Jnn. Sth to Sat , Jan izth

Turkey Salami R,CHS V2.LB 79* Margarine 0 With This Coupon New ga!|ery Paintings by 11 -year-old Alpino Provolone £«$ UB *1.79 Sour Cream DnEAKSTONS 5SSF58 :' e in Garwood on display at Sefon Hall Cooked Ham *UZ LB *T.79 Pillsbury Biscuits 3P^25 ' ICKOtf One 1-ib.jar - Soft A grand opening reception Paintings and drawings by ranging from serious PRODUCE VALUES MORE FROZEN FOOD VALUES will be held on Sunday, Jan. 11-year-old Al Wilking of character studies to whimsy 20, from 4 to 7 p.m. at Art Raritan will be on display at to a satirical touch unusual for 3LB SPEAI l cr Margapine Yellow Onions "ll&h A Broccoli „ £SSJ& ffS3«8l85 Makers, 340- North ave., Seton Hall. University Art his age. Mrs. Filbert Garwood. The gallery, Gallery in South Orange from Critics and : art con- Florida Oranges SWEET Rich's Cakes .Limit one coupon por f••••?*#• acrylics by Shaprio, im- work in several-art shows and design he manifests. One art Striped Bass pressionistic oils by Doris has also had two previous one- expert who purchased one of Smelts u. Baby Carrots " WHOLE 39*> Krueger, textured oils and man exhibitions. His art not (he Wilking paintings for his 'Not responsible for typographic^ errors. sculpture by peyerly Seifer, oply shows an advanced ap- private collection, remarked black and white images by preciation of color in the usual on the originality and surety in Prices pKdcliva to Sal,, Jan, 12th _ ' ' - ••>•'• '/\ Hepttpi 8, Beauty Aids & HQUSowares'riotavallablo ^it kills In-Great. Eastorn. > -•-•^ •.. l< . ,•/.w,. Nina Frahme, graphics by d)rect and simple manner of AI's work as'well as its Edward Brozyna and Ronald children's art, but a broader general sophistication. Mottat, weaved wall hangings sophistication as well. His "Al is unusual," states his N. PU1NFIELD PINION JERSEY CITY NEW IRUNSWIOti UnLE FALLS I WOODBRIDGE subjects include characters school art Instructor. "He is by Helen S. Rose and prints by Routo n at Wost End Aya [ I Op,= r. .w: y 1U !u U Optin SundiiV 10 to f Opini Siimlsy 9 to 'i:4" gallery. receive uniquts treatment, approach to any art project.!' t 1 -• \ _ V \ ,1 T