-Thursday, July 9, 1970 Dr. Kenneth W. Iversen, president of Union College, said the College Information Center Elizabeth Hospital employees It daHgned to help Union County rtildtnti College Information Center find out what higher education and other g«r« '.vices are available to them. •» CAMIM. >WACKHAM«, • J "We believe the belt way to make thlt In- top goal for expansion formation available Is to bring it to tttoM who •r*l*ittr, UnlM JunUr Colltg* ^oes-rollfnjg-intoH'hird-seqsofi need it most," Dr. Iversen said. "The need Employees of Elizabeth General Hospital coffee cup. which "overflowed" thlt for this kind ot program wu proven over the subscribed $52,350 to Program for the '70s, Planners for the camp«ilfiv «rtm$*«h: At ceremonies at Its new urbancampusstte, ford, Westfleld, and Summit.'More than 2,000 the Hospital's million-dollar public cam- Schneider and Mr. Guy, were Stephen Alexo- On Oct. 21,1969, I; Prederlcks.anexplbrer East Front street and Westervelt avenue. persons visited the center last summer, and. put two summers as nearly three thousand and moviemaker, found a roseate tern on persons visited our center. Etch and every one paign now under way.' •'•»' poulos, purchasing agent] Mrg, Constance ' Plalnfield, Union College last week launched an even larger number is anticipated this . The announcement was made today by Mrs. Dexter, associate director of muting Mr- Oeorgona Island off the coast of Columbia, the third season of its College Information year, "according to Fred L, Lang of Chatham, of them were given an answer to their ia- vice; Mrs. Sarah Grolss, medical records South America. On its leg was a band. Helen : qulry." ..-•—• Edith Schneider, director of volunteer ser- Center on wheels. . director. • ' • vices and William T. Guy, Jr., director of librarian, and Mrs. Elizabeth Law, public Hay and Grace Donaldson of the American Tbroughbut the summer the College In- . This will be the third consecutive year Mayor Frank Blatz and other Plalnfield Museum of Natural History placed It there officials welcomed the College Informatjbn" building services, co-chairmen for the em- relations director. '•.-.•'•'• ' ;•';.. .. formation Center will visit neighborhoods In that the mobile College Information Center jployee .solicitation, _.when_they reported the.. Team captains Included Dave Bockenek, Aug. Si 1969, during their study of the habits Plalnfield, Elizabeth, Rahway, Linden, Ro- has been financed with a special grant from- -Center to Plalnfield. '- -.-._ of terns on Great Gull Island in Long Island Dr. Iversen said Union .College Is grate- $50,000 employee goal was exceeded. ^sWer'sofflcerJohnilarrlf^etjuyitapati^- selle, Union, Kenilworth, Scotch Plains, Cran- the Humble Oil and Refining Co. and the En- Funds, donated by employees were ear- ment; Hazel Hawkins, central supply; Anna Sound. . . Jay Chemical Co., Linden. ' ful to many persons andorganlzaUonsforthelr Marie Hoff, school of nursing; Mary HdroyoV . What made the discovery so Important was assistance In making the College Information .marked to sponsor the sitting area in the Officials of Union College, Humble OIL ground floor lobby of the proposed expansion. social service; Ed Jordan, engineering an nmigr Publlthlng Cars. not ma 3,200 mile Journey In a little over two Enjay Chemical and Plalnfield participated In Center possible. He cited those who serve maintenance; Mary Robinson,Jfousekeeptag J. 07681 — 6M-7706 monmt but the fact that this is the first time. on the advisory committees, community and ' This is one of 448 sponsorship projects avail- the opening ceremonies. and BUI Wilson, laboratory and blood 1 In recorded history a roseate tern has turned Union College In September, will open an government leaders, and. local police depart- able to donors for the $3,350,000 moderniza- Time To 1 ments. Dr. Iversen. also commended Humble tion'and expansion program, ' . « up in the Pacific Ocean. . • •• urban campus in the former Mayfair Super- ATTENTION! Sfll yourt.Ulo Mnlllnojkddi.M. • Long trips are not unusual In tho tern family. Oil and Enjay Chemical for Its community Theme for theemployeecampalgnwas"cup- CARPENTERS, VOL.41 No. 40 Stesnd Clou Poilao* SPRINGFIELD, N.j. THURSDAY, JULY 16, 1970 SubU'.l&"^ ?i°" 15 Onrs Per Copy market on East Front street, which will serve of-coffee-a-day." A progress' indicator In the 30,000 famillM with s low-emt Wont .Ad. Call P.p. B«» V), SprlngfUld. NJ, 07081 Paid at Sprlnsllald, N.J. 0 Arctic terns nest as far north as. Greenland Spare 125 fulltlme day session and 200 part-time:, leadership in supporting the College Informa- 484-7700. and winter as far south, as A-narctlca, spending evening session students. tion Center. • . • • Hospital lobby' was a large drawing of a t more of their Ufe in the sun than any other species of bird. ,• ly CIIA10 AHDIIWS Advlur • Terns and their close relatives, the gulls, belong to the Laridae family. There are about EDUCATION FOR SENIORS 80 or 85 members/ spread over the world. 1~ For mOBt of us, our "dear old golden Thirteen species of tern breed In North school days" ended on graduation day many America this side of Mexico of which twelve' years ago. But did you ever stop to con- are listed by Bull in "Birds of the New York sider that education never really endB7 more for your money . Area" as breeding in or migrating through' Education is a continuing process—a step- • New jersey...... ing-stone v,'hen-we-were young, and guidance Rinaldo gets i Terns, ''swallows of tho sea," are dainty while we worked. And now in retirement It's SUPKRMARKIET WIStUNLV with light, delicate builds and slender, pointed become essential...if we intend to keep pace bills. They are far more graceful in die air, with change and the future. than gulls and seldom, if ever, light oh the YOUR MOST VALUABLE water. Frequently they are spotted sitting on. Jy^pjceBja. assurance . shore or on floating objects. They seldom classrooms every day. Unfortunately) some of SALE TODAYthru SAT. TRADING STAMPS us feel youth monopolizes education. But edu- PLUS walk, preferring to feed either on the wing or ' g~into"therwatBrrGulls are-coursonind- cation's doors are wide open to everyone. :. I r. They often alight on the water to feed Our gray hair doesn't mean we've lost our from state or strut along the tide, line looking for choice ability for. Intelligent thought. We never lose morsels.. •. . our desire to learn. Add to It our years of Kohl replies-to query

s • • • .'***. • • • • experience and "' wisdom and we really got ROSEATE TERNS CAREFULLY HEDE'thetr. something, . . BONELESS on construction plans, nests In tall grass or poison ivy although their At any age we need education If for nothing . eggs are laid In depressions in the sand which else than to solve everyday problems—In fi- - State Senator Matthew J. Rlnaldo saidyester- doy that he had received assurances from are occasionally - lined with wisps of dry nances, housing, health. It's a great morale THKK CUT SHOULDER vegetation. Least and common terns moke and confidence.booster, too. It sparks our State Transportation' Commissioner John C. curiosity, keeps our minds alert, and helps Kohl'that die state will make every effort to their nesting hollows on "the open bqach where ,y;'get the Union-Springfield portion of interstate 1 their eggs are well camouflaged by the litter us establish a prominent place In our com- LONDON BROIL LEAN (. TENDED ?fRoute. 78 under construction before the end of of oyster and dam shells. You can look direct- munity and society. ..: • Vnelxt year. ly; at the eggs without seeing them, so closely You'll find too, there are'always plehtv of •i •' do they resemble their surroundings. opportunities around for new expressions of CUBE STEAK "Because of what I regarded as an inordinate ..': TBent says of the roseate tern,-"The softest intelligence, imagination, knowledge.. We can SHOULDER . delay in starting work on this, highway, I Conors of the summer sky were relected on its choose from hundreds of educational outlets-'- personally appealed to the commissioner to adult education classes In almost any subject, . prqvlde a timetable for construcOon,"Senator- ' back and pointed wings, whjlo its breast glowed : with the faint blush of some rare seashelLf he college courses for credit or fun, vocational Rlnaldo explained. •. gi-aceful outlines, the spotless purity of its training for money. • Rlnaldo went on to state fhat Commissioner delicate plumage, and the long tapering tall There's a lot of education outside the for- Kohl had promised that his department "will fathers made It seem like some ethereal mal classroom, too. I've been gaining deep • endeavor to get as much of this section under sWrit of the heavenst.." personal rewards from informal discussions CALIFORNIA SANTA ROSA construction during that period as possible, In sCommon- and roseate terns are often found at dubs and senior centers, exploring mu- view of the limitations on use of 90-10 federal ' iiutaing the same breeding area, the former seums and libraries, and. I know lots of-people highway aid being Imposed by the federal ba the open beach and the latter generally who educate themselves right in their own PLUMS .government. . hidden. Both have been tallied in the Cape home with hobbles or correspondence courses, :. . "Commissioner Kohl said he regarded MB M»y. area, on Seven Mile Beach, the island Let's face it—we certainly have an enor- report as 'encouraging,'" Senator Rlnaldo where Stone Harbor and Avalon are situated, mous learning potential, but it's up to each U.S..A. CHOICE asserted. "Kohl also Bald that if special funds and on Long Beach Island. . . one of us to take the Initiative. TRIMMED riRST CUT become available within the next 18 months .'A large tern colony is located on Great Yesterday I was reading an excellent book- 'It would be possible to have the entire high- Gull Island. In 1966, 4,800 terns nested let, "A Time For Learning," which looks CHUCK way opened to traffic late In 1973 or early .there, 2,200 of them being roseate terns. The Into all these educational possibilities for us. l?74.ltr ' • •• • ' It also shows formal and informal learning Island was given to the American Museum of The report obtained by Senator Rlnaldo also Natural History by the Army -when Fort methods, educational profits and pleasure, and Indicated that all of the design and right-of-way Mltdhie was abandoned after World War II. A the many ways we' seniors con use learning activity.between Watchung Reservation and the large scale banding operation is under way to enjoy living. For a copy send $1.00 to N;- JU1 WllUunsof SpringflaU Is on duty this summer as over In the fall, Miss Williams will resume her studies at Cornell USD.A CHOICE BONELESS TWO GUYS SKINLESS New Jersey Turnpike would be completed by the in hopes of learning more about these dainty Harvest Years Publishing Co., 104 East 40th a llfeguerd at the municipal swimming pool,;When tha pool freezes University, " . .' ' ; end of 1971. St., New York, N.Y. 10016. .birds. CROSS RIB ROAST ALL MEAT FRANKS According to Senator Rlnaldo, Commissioner . U.S.D.A. CHOICE CALIF. CHUCK Kohl also sold his staff had Informed him that the'section between Route 287 and KingGeorge POT ROAST FULL CUT Committee authorizes funds road in Somerset County would be open this CITY CUT COUNTRY STYLE fall, by which time rock slides should be cor- BOWCRAFis CITY CUT FRESH PICNIC SHOULDER rected. Kohl also told Senator Rlnaldo mat OUR WORLD SPARE RIBS the section .between King George road and . t. ROASTING PORK Plalnfield avenue, at the western end of PLAYLAND The modern world is filled STEER SLICED V 1 : Route 22, Sdotch Plains, N. J. with temptations. Society is HORMEL - ffor 3iraffie ligbt^ on Hillside, Shunpike Union County, Is due for completion late permissive, Indulgent. Much- BEEF LIVER ' 'I i this year.- . . , By ABtJER GOiibf > ' gone; Adutii 'of Rt 22, where Alexander's Mayor Henry I. Bultman and Police Com- • , '.'« r 233-0675 that should not be ignored Is CANNED HAM Commissioner Kohl Informe1 !Ud Senator< Rinai- permitted as the expression I The Township Committee on.Tuesday night • Department Store had been reportedly ready mlssloner Raymond W. Forbes wamedagalnst do^rh7rdeTartaraV^oD 6d tr™adi introduced a S25.00$, 0 bonnd ordinancrinncee foforthrer threee to" build; a-gfaafT^exr^o^^ of ' someone "doing their traffic lights — in > one old trouble spot and agreement with the Union County Park Com- Fun For All Ages town of Westfield appeared in favor of the youngsters. Bultman stressed a growing num- mission in the very near future regarding a VALUABLE COUPON PSJIS -two new ones,' ~ . change. . .. ber of Injuries throughout the county from the Ve, all of us, help to set the portion of the highway through the Watchurig Bright Spring Sunshine Toward th* purchast ol The first' light will be at Mountain and use of such vehicles on streets and sidewalks. Reservation. . standards for the world in HUlKlde avenues. The others will be along The committee authorized a grant of $1,000 Forbes noted that they dp not qualify for Senator Rlnaldo sold, he was "most encour- which we live. We contribute OCTAGON LIQUID SLICED MINUTE MAID FROM FLORIDA Sh'inplke road, at Mounnrlew road and Stone to the recently formed Mayor's Commission licenses under the state motor vehicle code " Mniature Go|f vb through participation and, as nrTEDHEUT ifilll road. • ' . on Drug Abuse, which Is planning a "hot and that the bikes can be confiscated, and aged by Commissioner Kohl's report. It strong- well, through indifference. The governing body voted final approval line" telephone service as it continues its the young drivers and their parents fined. ly Indicates that die Cahlll administration Is To make a better world, we G PINEAPPLE to an amendment In the zoning code which study of the local drug problem. (See adjoin- quite serious about getting New Jersey's ORANGE JUICE He also warned against use of the bikes highway construction program off dead-center, should make "our thing" the Vh QT. SIZE JUICE DRINK forbids shopping centers In the 1-40 industrial ing article;) " in Industrial parking lots, since the young- practice' of a Christian life. where it hod languished for too .many years. I It. WITH COWON sters are liable to arrest for trespassing, kriow the hardships that the- delays have We must reject all that which 4«i WITHOUT COUPON as well as expenses for any Injuries. is contrary to. the teachings of OOOO OW.V AT TWO OUVS Imposed' on people In Berkeley Heights, Spring- 10 £99 2N79" * • « - field and Union Township, and I'm doing God. We must reject false THE MAYOR DISCLOSED that Millburn everything I con to get the Department of ideas, false Weils, selfish Drug abuse group votes TWO GUYS CELENTANO Township will hold a hearing Monday at 8 p.m. Transportation^to start construction." leadership, and the safety of in Millburn Town Hall on a zoning code practiced Indifference. Stems & pieces BURST A amendment affecting an area adjacent to 1-70 is parTof a federal Interstate highway. We cannot merely go our coupon prj: FROZEN PIZZA Springfield. The change would change several complex announced. In 1956. When completed, it own way, believing .that the WITH CHEESE to work for a hot line' parcels, both ways, between general business will run from the Holland Tunnel westward Baseball Batting - Go Kartt rest of the world will pass Toward tf» purthau ol 'and residential designations. The area's con- to Phlllpsburg, The route through Union Town- MUSHROOMS DETERGENT The Mayor's Commission on Drug Abuse co»chalrman, and Patricia Howarth,' secretary. ship was announced In 1962 after several years ' 'Archery - Table Tennis • Skee Ball. us by If It is racing headlong CHASE & SANBORN voted Monday to move toward establishment The 25 people present also voted to ask cerned are along Morris turnpike and Meadow- to destruction - and chaos. brook road, across the street from Spring- of haggling over the alignment. The state began Swinging Cages - Pony and Horse Rides of a "hot line" telephone service In the im- the Township Committee for funds to help purchasing properties shortly afterward. How- i We must learn to react—and INSTANT mediate future7.' in.operation of a "hot line" or other activities. field. |New Golf Driving Range to act. 2 99 ever, not a shovelful of dirt has been turned LABEL They noted that Cranford recently provided COFFEE RANCHERS 20 J-OZ. PATTIES SAVE 3O< Local residents with problems stemming Stanley Gruen, township attorney, was for the construction. 5*1 6-OI. JAR 4 89 69 from drugs would be able to call a telephone some $20,000 for a municipal antidrug-group. authorized to defend a suit for reinstatement OOOO ONLY AT TWO OUVl number manned 24 hours a day by experts The Rev; Salvatore Citarella of the Mount brought by.former Patrolman Harold Searles. BEEF PATTIES trained to provide advice, information and Carmel Guild, Newark, reported on,a telephone Searles wasTHsmissed-from the Police De- TWO GUYS PEAS & CARROTS OR APPETIZING DEPT. sympathetic understanding. The experts, iioirisis intervention service" operated In cpn^ partment this year on the grounds that he had Lib, pledged to avoid calling in police whenever function with the.gulW'g mental health centera moved out of town. He had been suspended Trip to Burlington BEVY OF BEAUTIES—Jorilyn Felntuch, top, who was crowned Sunday as Little Miss Spring- IMPORTED DANISH possib)e, wouldllso be able to refer callers to throughout the area-. earlier because he is under lndictaTent on a field Pool, shows her winning form along with her ladles in waiting. They are, top to TWO GUYS ALL GREEN LIMAS 6 99 charge of theft of a rowbpat from Lake bottom, Ann Brennan, Linda Anagnos and Alison Keehn. TWO GUYS UNSWEETENED Whatever agencies might help them fight drugs. - • • • 46-01. CHOPPED Robert Southward, who was elected perman- FATHER C1TARELLA noted that the guild Park. - to see circus show - -•••:-.-• (Photo by Dennis Do Leonard) VALUABLE COUPON p cant The committee introduced an ordinance to ORANGE OR BLENDED JUICE 2 69 ent chairman of the commission, announced phone service is designed for callers with *< •• • • HAM that meetings will br held the next two Mon- drug problems and other mental health dif- apply for state aid in repairing and recon- SPRINGFIELD BRANCH SOOShttlt , 99 slated Wednesday Toward th* purchase ol J.Wr LEAN DELI day evenings at 8 at Town Hall In order to ficulties, including potential suicides, and for structing municipal property damaged in the BATHROOM TISSUE 6.^67' speed up the group's'activities. He Invited floods'here last summer.' . . GOLD MEDAL m members of. their families. He added that the The third Recreation Department sponsored at ANNE SYLVESTER'S REALTY CORNER! C - PASTRAMI all citizens to attend. guild is planning to open a mental health Another.vote authorized a tax exemption for trip this summer, next Wednesday, will be to Pool schedule includes 2 FABRIC SOFTENER STAR UNIVERSAL #49. . Also elected were Arthur Vail, as treasurer, clinic in Cranford. , the French-Richards cemetery, dating back to Burlington to visit the Hunt Brothers Circus. ( SUCfD and two June graduates of Jonathan Dayton He also disclosed'that a branch of the "hot Colonial days, located near the Westfleld Une. A„ $3 fee .will cover the cost of admission, Regional High School; Arnold Gorst, youth °™ m HAWAIIAN PUNCH ALL FLAVORS 1O'~49 TO ORDER i». ; line" will soon be opened in Kenilworth. The committee alss o voideoided a tax bill of somsome .ride£3g and bus fare. Children will be accepted VACATION Calls to a local number will go through a cen- $75 for the last two years because the owners on a first-come basis. Permission slips are father-son Softball game E)MON FRESHE tral switchboard and then will be referred to of the cemetery land had neglected to apply available at the recreation office at the Sarah 25c OFF LABEL TWO t.UT^ TRADING \ 1 A M r' local—volunteers.™ The- for-B~ similar—'°F a-tox-exemption-until now.— - Bailey Civic Center;— This Sunday's schedule at the Springfield included: Donlse Sutton, ivho .presented her 467-1130 AFS'ddult chapter service in Springfield, operating through the' Bultman appointed Ben Yarrow as acting Municipal Pool Includes a father-son softball doll and stamp collections; Carol Rosen, who 20-01. ONE BOOK SPECIAL Last Wednesday morning, 37youngsters, five game and a mother-daughter volleyball game. collects coins; Karen Merser, who brought YOUR I00K Mm """"IIIHI guild's crisis intervention service, would be chairman of a committee to study prospects playground leaders, and Mrs. Lillian Johnson, BS^i WELCH'S GRAPE JELLY 33' some $500 a year. and possible sites for a senior citizens' hous- Those interested in participating may sign up jars containing sea horses and frogs; and 964-8211 to meet and assess program coordinator, set forth on the first at the recreation house at the pool. Kathy DsFino, who collects American and Father Citarella stressed that the guild ing .project. The mayor noted that substantial :0f the. six trips scheduled. this summer. VALUABLI COUPON 19' state funds had just become available for Also scheduled for Sunday is an art happen- Japanese coins. RED CROSS SALT ^, service seeks not to Involve the* police. He The first stop was Johnson Park, New Bruns- ing. On Monday there will be a magic show WITH CINIRAl 1LKTRIC 'bus stop' project added that procedures for dealing with prob- homes for golden agers. • wick, where they stopped for a picnic lunch. Others with hobbies Included Laureon Eick, Toward lh« purchai* ol • Commltteeman Robert G. Planer received, at the pool. A balloon throwing contest will who showed her stamp coUectlon.and Scott BITS lems would be.up to the local group. He said After lunch, the children went to the play be held on Tuesday, and on Wednesday child- HUNT TOMATO SAUCE The American Field Services Adult Chap- that the service in operation in Newark for approval for a letter to the Planning Board area and then across the road to. a small Segall, also with a stamp collection. A papier HUNGRY JACK M At. CHKSI '5-ox.QQt At ARM CLOCK ren have been Invited to participate in a mache cow was exhibited by Karen Rleger, I CHICKIN cant jf jf ter of Jonathan Dayton Regional High School, some six months, now averaged 100 calls a urging a change in the zoning code. Planer zoo where they saw peacocks, ducks and geese, bicycle decorating contest. MASHED POTATOES CHEF BOY-AR-DEE RAVIOLI c 3 Floral styling. Snoots repeat Springfield, will meet on Tuesday at the home week. asked that the requirements for rear yard and a number of small animals. The bus driver, and Dean Pashaian explained the stamps which 1050 free miles alarm.' Lighted dial. . of Mr. and Mrs, Paul Welsman, 6 Derby rd., and side yard setbacks-be Increased for In- who was very knowledgeable about animals Action at the pool during the past week his father has collected from around the world. 2-LB BOX During later discussion of the "hot line", featured an egg-throwing contest and-a hobby OOOO ONLV AT TWO OUYJ JIFFY POP POPCORN 4I pkgi8. 9 YOU PAY riusoNinuiD according to the Rev. James Dewart, chapter .concept, several of the adult members and dustrial, commercial or office buildings on and farms, joined the procession and added Each participant was awarded a blue ribbon On* MUMfl |Mf tuilonwr. Oood REG. I 72 WO OUYS STAMP IMK president. Cerst, the youth co-chairman, stressed that land adjoining-a residential zone. considerably to the day. show. The winners of the egg-throwing contest' for his collection. thniM. Jul> II. l«ro. 16. were, in the younger group, 12-year-old ox. 7.97 I JIWEUV «• oinr MPT. Families who were hosts to AFC students success would depend on breaking down teen- ... Jhe Rutgers animal farm •was Just a few SUNSHINE HI-HO CRACKERS -.; ^ J^t •miles away. An agricultural student wgs as- Richard toss and Lee Davlson. Michael Hy- In the. boys' softball league on Monday, the for the bus stop this week have been Invited - agers' fears that their calls would be turned dock and Cindy Roslln were the winners for Yankees defeated the Mets, the Reds beat to the meeting, which will include an evalua- over to the police. signed to the group as a guide. He took the children through the hea house, the egg candl- the older group. . the Orioles and the Giants defeated the Ath- NABISCO CHIPS AHOY WEEKLY SPECIAL tion of the bus stop directed by Jane Von •* • • ' ' ' , Voters approve letics. On Wednesday, the Athletics defeated Vranken. ACTING POLICE CHIEF Leslie Bell, a ing department, the pigsties, to the sheep, In the egg-rolling contest, the winners were; moic |ni aur m nc goats and horses. The children were most Christopher Mclntyre, 6; Dale Stearns, 8; the Mets, the Reds won over die Yankees VALUABU COUPONyr|j BAKERY! * ° »i Dewart stated that one of the purposes of commission member, commented that, while ' and the Orioles won against the Giants. ASH TRAY AND GLASS HOLDER the meeting will be.the organization of chapter his department must follow state rules, his mini-referendum intrigued with the cow barn, where they saw llene Ogintz, 9; Steven Geltman, 9; Laurie Toward th» purchatt ol SQUARE the milk cows, the maternity ward and the Gersteln, 10; Mark McCourt, 10; and Patty The Reds, with two victories and no de- WHIPPIO WITHSTAND committees for the coming school year, under primary Interest In the. commission was di- The Regional High School District Board of Pleper, 11 years. •pjy for only the gu you aclujlly me SOFT THINSLICED rected to its value as a .counseling and edu- young calves. The calves responded affection- feats, are In first place. Bunched in second ITALIAN BREADS 2'I 55' the direction of Blanche Meisel, chapter vice- Education received approval In a referendum ately to the children who petted them freely. place are the Athletics, Giants, Orioles and Assorted colors, ideal lor patio . president, Members of the chapter and other cational agency, not as an arm of the law. A hobby show was held on the patio. Those BLUE BONNET PNE PPLI *Q, on Tuesday for the $34,000 purchase of a ' The afternoon was finished' off with a stop "who explained their hobbies to the spectators Yankees each with one victory and one loss. CONDITIONING" WHITE TRIPLE Va LAYER f 0-o». <# T or lawn. interested persons will he asked to work in Bernard Lesser reported on discussions with quarter-acre lot adjoining Jonathan Dayton at an Ice cream stand. In last place are the Mets with no victories MARGARINE : the chapter through committee on finance, members of the local Teen Council. He said Regional High School, Springfield. as yet. ( transportation, public relations, Americans the teenagers held the following attitudes: The vote was 487 to 244, with less than two 1-LB.PK0.-4OOOO OtttY AcT OF TWFO LABEOim L BREAD FROSTED DONUTSft?ZWZ 45' REG. Teams are still being formed for the bocce W« honor Amincan Exprtia, Dlntri, C*M« Blanche, pint our cndii cird. CAIH VAIUI 1'tO O> li 1.49 abroad, host family selection and community 1, Marijuana is no more of a problem then percent of' the district's voters taking part. Teen band event On. 99 relations. social drinking, and that it is used by many The proposal was supported by the voters league. Teams consist of four players, male thru LADY FINGERS M 29' or female. Team one, led by Bob Marchetti, WITHft FOO D rUKHMI PHI OH MOM. Mr. and Mrs. Welsman will show some of local adults as well as young people, in Springfield, Berkeley Heights, Clark, KenU- SPRINGFIELD „ 2. Hard drugs, primarily heroin, are an set for band shell has as players John McLear, Frank. Carlo- CHEESE TWISTS PATIO OIPARTMINT their correspondence from - their daughter worth and Garwood, with only the voters in Love fo Joanne A Iris, who is an Americans Abroad student Increasing problem, Mountainside opposed, 43 to 85, Springfield The second band shell program sponsored musto and Stan Kresge. Team two consists in Argentina. This will also Initiate the 1970- 3. They were Intrigued by the "hot line" voters favored the proposal, 323 to 94, of Prank Christie, Tom Scelfo, Tony Scelfo from your fiance by- the Recreation Department this summer and Tony Sorrento, 71 search for students who would like to spend concept, but with no professional social work- The property, on Clinton avenue, Includes at Meisel Field will be turned over to young OPRN DAILY the school year or summer abroad In this ers and no follow-up Interviews. They wanted local musicians Monday for the third annual The Little Miss Springfield contest was held 9130 A.M. 'Til. 10 P.M. a house which could be UBed for school board" in Vietnam - Dennis OPEN SAT. JULY 4th r»wrv» iht rlih» to limit au«n»l«M same program, primarily sympathetic listeners. and administrative offices. The land could Springfield teen band competition. at the Pool on Sunday. Approximately 60 little 0130 A.M. 'TIL 6 P.M. Mr. Dewart will also announce the name 4. They objected to. a storefront meeting Any teen music group which has two or girls between the ages of' one and five com- be useij for parking for Dayton Regional, The The Leader normally does not run A llceniee ol fudge! Renl-A-Cir Corporation SUNDAY* . and country of the student who will be staying center as too conspicuous in a small town. board has approved a policy of acquiring more participants who live in Springfield miff peted in the event. ivcGaudl UNI O N Rt. 22 at Morris Ave 10 A.M. 'TIL 6 P.M. 11 personal notices of this sort.and particu- • For 8al»» Allownd Uy La in Springfield during the coming school year 5. They endorsed "rap sessions! — land adjacent to all four high schools which compete, -The prizes will be Job bookings for After four elimination rounds Jerllyn Feln- with Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Neldlch of 33 Fern- chances to talk bver and attack their problems' might be "significant toward long-term de- larly not on Page 1, but this come as a the Friday night block dances. The time tuch, 5 1/2, was declared the winner. The hill rd. on their own level, ' • ! . velopment." special request from a Springfield resident allotted tojje.rform will depend on the number first runner-up in the contest was 5-year-old In previous years Springfield has'been host 6. .They stressed the need to concentrate on serving with the Army Engineers in Viet- of entries, Jtfdges will be qualified musicians. Ann Brennan, Followed by Linda Anagnos, Funds' for the purchase approved Tuesday nam; Pleass take notice, Joanne on Albert to students from Brazil, Japan and, most youngsters In grades 7 to 9, where patterns are" on hand and Included In the current Any teen band which wishes to participate, 4; - and Alison Keehn, also 4. Mayor Henry j. reewtly, Sandy Dljkstra from thtf Nether- arsnot yet set and children are more re- budget, a board ipokaaman stated; and no eourti may phone the' Recreation Department'office, Bultman handed out the trophies to the winner, larjdsi • .•...,• cepUve to aducntton, bond issue It required, , ,, 376-4884. * ' .,. ' • >, . "., and ttfe three runnars-up. , "; ;

•'••: ' ••••'.•.•"" '. . . • ••. • . *•

.^Thursday. July 16, l,970-SPRINGFj;ELD (N.J.) LEADER SPRINGFIELD (N.J.).TLEADER-Thurbday, July 16, 1970- ™ i IUNHI.J I I- • II J—_M..w, aM.—JMJL-JMC_3— —• M ^^' " •** * *•* ** Planer offers some answers "As you state, 'the. building Is erected with ieslnUnBwitfuhetail TO-PUBUGIT-Y-CHAIRMEN toot.ge'; Tuublalu ould you l0 h el in r to coordinate his campaign . I uie of this property, the McDermott In- ', ?'^,u , P 1-P'»P<" !no \o office construction queries new terests must prevail in their suit against «P«'P»i' releases? Write to this news-— 9 Robert Weltchek, Democratic candidate for Vezza and Clancy will share in the task of Townihip Commltteamui Robert G. Pluer regular Township Committee meeting, and al- the township which, «s stated above, Is being P'P ' and aik for our "Tlpi on Submitting^' Springfield Township Committee,, has an- planning and coordinating die campaigns of rtk^UdtoUldbh«eek^Uedtoiue»Uontr«liedbrthe though I cannot definitely, state without a contested by the tbwnahlp." News Releqies," nounced the appointment of Jerry Vezza as his their respective candidates. . . Colonial Association about construction now check of the Springfield Leader editions, I campaign aide. Last week aTslmilar appoint- going on for an office building at Morris ave- am sure that this Item was reported' by the ment Uffln mnrin hy Wfflrrhplf'n running mnt» Vezza himself Is a veteran of Township nue and Lewis drive. pre°8i • ';• . . Arthur Caprlo, when he selected Donald Clancy ComtnHtee~race"s,"having' run unsuccessfully 'The questions were offered at a recent 'It is absolutely inconceivable that the Astronomy for the position of campaign aide. for that office in 1966. He has served on the Township Committee meeting by Donald Township Committee would want to keep>' Springfield Board of Health and is president Clancy, speaking for the association. this suit from the public and even If you would AN ENGA3ING of the Jonathan Dayton Regional High School Planer stated, In a letter to James Smith, think this, how could such a public action be for family Band Parents Organization. He Is a member Colonial Association president: kept o secret? During July and August, Two girls elected of the St. James Church Holy Name Society. "At the regular meeting of the Township "Your second question, 'Why wasn't an members of the staff of the SELECTION • Educated at Seton Hall University, Vezza Committee of June 23, Mr. Clancy, apparent- injunction filed by the township prohibiting New Jersey Stote-Mueeumr $803. holds both bachelor's and master's degrees ly desjgnatea-^byjioirtojrepresehtthe Colon- construction until legal action was complet- West. State street, Trenton, —to Blue Key group from that Institution. He works for, the Norton ial Association, requesced-tJuit the Township ed,' presumes that the Township Committee will presentthree programs LUCKY NUMBER — Mrs. Lucille Appleglt of Landtag deposits her $1,000 winnings from the company as national account manager. Spring- Committee respond to- three questions posed... dealing v'r'i TH?tr"mmy nt'thw New York State Xottery In the Morristown office of Crestmont Savings. Three years ago SOUTH HADLBY, Mass.-^Two Springfield, could huve halted the construction of this N,J., students have been elected to the Blue field residents also know Vezza as a musician In your June newsletter. I will attempt to building when in fact, I am sure that you know museum' and the museum _Mrs. Hannah Hendry of Mountainside deposited her $100,000 lottery check in the Crest- who with his band has played at numerals' reply on behalf of the committee. planetarium. mont Springfield office. Also shown arc, from left, Mrs. Clare Dunl'ap, teller; Guy Bouve, Key Society at Mount Holyoke College. • we( could not. . • . . • . • The two, both sophomores, are Elizabeth A. local social events. . , ~-f Your first question, Why weren't the "resi- "There was, and still is,'absolutely no ' Astronoiflii, for the Family Morristown office manager,. and4 Frank Mills, a Crestmont director and member of the dents notified of this legal action (referring $462. . Morristown law firm of Mills, Doyle and Mulr. where Mrs. Appleglt is a secretary, Dewey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. basis for injunctive action by the township is scheduled every Friday at Dewey of 105 Henshaw ave., and Laurie Feld- • He.is_marrjeci_ta_tho_forj(ner_Margeret_ to the suit commenced by the owner of the in that this building id being constructed ac- 10 a.m. In the planetarium. i—JnaD.Jtellghter_a|_Mr. and Mrs. David Feld- Messina. They have two children, Jerry Jr., McDermott property), to have the courts re- cording to the codes and ordinances of the Designed for parents and chil- - man of 58 Kew dr. who is a student at the University of Maine, verse the denlal'of their variancebytheTown.- community. ' dren who wont to observe the Blacknian, Calabrese and Katliy who attends Dayton Regional High aMpjkCommittee, can be readily answered. sky together, the program will Blue Key is an honorary organization whose School, The Vezzarf live at 42 Pitt rd^Sprlng- Your third question, 'Why is full use of student members give campus tours to visitors. •*•* "Tile Tbwnshlp^ttommlttee's action to de- the property required,' obviously cannot be give special attention to con-' CLOSED named to L/C honor list fend ithe- suit Wouglifby the McDermo'tt In- answered by fhe Township Committee but only , stellntions and planets cur- terests was of a public nature taken at a by the owner of the property. rently visible and future on Kenneth S. Blackman of 4 Briar Hills circle, showers. > and' Samuel A. Cnlabrese of 3 Uemer avenue, WEDNESDAYS both Springfield, are among 132 Union College, It is open to parents and children. Tickets are avail- from * Cranford, students in both the day and evening sessions named to the dean's honor list for the Donations by Atlantic Metals able in the planetarium lobby Now Thru Labor Day spring semester. 6ne-holf hour before the lec- ture. Blackman, a graduate of Jonathan Dayton Regional High School, Springfield, is a liberal an -urgent need • for blood At 2 p.m. Monday through GEUACK JEWELERS Friday, weather permitting, , Division: BRAUN9CHWEIOER BROS. arts major In Union College's day session. • , 24T Morrla Ave., Springfield A graduate of \Vest Orange High School, qaia- the planetarium's eight inch' Springfield • DR 6.1710 , WELCOME ABOARD-Robert Weltehek, left, Democratic; candidate for the Township Commjjfr- . ' A total of 69 pints of blood wore donated by John Cain, Mrs. Fred Stickle, Mrs. August open tube reflecting telescope brese Is enrolled In the law enforcement pro- employees of the Atlantic Metals' Products The fines! in diamonds gram in the evening session. tee, greets Jerry Vezza, named this weok as his campaign aide. • ; < k- -~ Caprlo, Mrs. Warren Henderson, Mrs. Robert will be placed on the back Company, Fadam road, Springfield, at a Red Cohen, Mrs, Lewis Gash, Mrs. A. J. Melster, 1 steps leading out of die plane- has been a tradition .Cross bloodmoblle visit* held on June 24. . Mrs. John Browne, Mrs. Paul Wefsman and tarium to view the sun by al S. Marsh and Sons^ '.' $6640. Const Guard training with'the Organized Reserve Port Security Unft< According t/> Mrs. Daniel Kalem, local chair- Mrs. Alex Ferguson. projecting its image on a lor over 60 years. at Governor's Island, N.Y. ' •> '; A'-s'iSj* man, "Since blood supplies are always par- Three Volunteer registered nurses, Mrs. screen. ticularly low In the summer vacation months, completed by Parsed The training Is part of the Coast .Giisw Nathan Lizerman, Mrs. Vincent Policarplorand Every weekday at 3 p.m. in Reserve's cycle of training in which reservfils' the 69 pints obtained filled a most urgent Mrs. Harry Astley.'also donated about 15 hours the NASA Exhibit on the mu- 'GOVERNOR'SISLAND, N.Y., July 6—Coast actively perform the duties taught ttt their* need." : in taking medical histories, and assisting in' seum's second floor,'a staff medical procedures. ' . . member will present a lecture Guard Seaman Gary W, Parsell, son of George reserve units. Their duties included patrols;", . Fifteen local women worked a total, dt 56 PINJ JEWELERS V SILVERSMITHS SINCE HOI Parsell of 10 Tudor ct., Springfield, has com- boardings,' Inspections, vessel maintenance1 "The blood program potild not function with- on meteorites.. Topics' dis- hours to make me operation.a success. Co- ~out the help of these dedicated volunteers," cussed' will Include what me- pleted a 13-day, period of active duty training and security watches.' chairman of the' local blood program Mrs. Tvtiliburn, New Jersey: 2iiMi<- ;il ril\ ENJOY MORE LIVING SPACE a member of the National As- , DISCONTINUED STYLES at the Municipal Pool. ONLY sociation of Securities Doal- irstN 3 low prices, for three id A NEW HOME ATMOSPHERE . ers, is a subsidiary of John Agent given ALL. SIZES BUT NOT IN as Pacemaker Club officers DKHiO«3«CHKHK)« AN "UP-DATED" KITCHEN ' bert F. Cluthe and Co., a Cranford has been designat- Wilson, members at large. Former president "0 wholly owned subsidiary of Mountainside Inn. They are Frank Franzese, Al Benntnger of Mountainside will also re- ed an agent emeritus of the a vice-president, and Catherine Piccioni, cor- FOR A JOB • A MODERNIZED BATHROOM John Hancock. To meet federal Prudential Insurance Co. FUTTER'S SHOES main on the board as a member at large. and state requirements for. responding secretary. The luncheon was also held in honor of the . Thou llttU clm.Kl.d adl In SATl'K.N McFadden, now with the A. ' Other officers -installed were Max Spieler securities salesmen, he has R. Snltzer. agency in Spring- 333 MILLBURN AVENUE, MILLBURN 10th anniversary of the center's involvement th« bock of 111* papor may h* • A "YEAR-ROUND" passed the NASD qualifying Open Thundny Evening! of Nutley, president; Alex Maybaum, a vice- your oniwir. Each w*«k It'l .~)7 Main Si.. Mill hu in field, recently retired as man- with pacemakers. Scrolls of recognition were examination and complied with Select a maturity date that suits you: from I Two. The deferred-interest-payment plan. presented by the club to Dr. Lawrence GiL- dl (brant. Mak* raodlng th> ••,.>'•:/•• USABLE PORCH ager . of the Central Jersey 1KJ cloiilfl«d o 'mu«t' tWi will 107-001 0 all state of New Jersey re- agency In New Brunswick. . two to five years. Your money earns a I . bert, Dr, Victor Parsonot, and Dr. I. Zucker, gulations. [This plan defers the receipt of Interest to who began work on the first pacemakers 10 and aviry wt«k. • A RE-DESIGNED The agent emeritus de- full 5%%, compounded dally and credited | first New Jersey Bank | the maturity date you select. And, accord- Membership goal years ago. 0 signation is granted to only a HOUSE EXTERIOR • ,few of the company's field quarterly, to yield an effective annual return j ing to our. tax counsel, you can defer your A telegram was read to the club which had . Public Notice personnel who have demon- of 5.92%.'The interest rate is guaranteed 1 been sent by Justice William O. Douglas, who WE FURNISH BLUEPRINTS, PERMITS,- ' I income taxes on it until then. Great for re- 'WE DELIVER SEVEN NIGHTS A WEEK - 4 till 12 MID-NIGHT set at Beth Ahm strated .outstanding sales until the maturity date you specify—up to 5 is a pacemaker-patient and an honorary mem- AND CARRY OUT leadership. j tirement or years when you figure you may ber of the Pacemaker Club, sending his re- PROPOSAL FOR THE • full years! ' . . Wallace Callen, membership chairman of A COMPLETE GUARANTEED INSTALLATION PURCHASE OF T-SHIRTS .McFadden.also is a regis- I be In a lower-lax bracket. Temple Beth Ahm, Springfield this week re- grets at being unable to attend and offering Notion Ii hirtby itvnl Uut lealnl 467-1122 his best wishes to the members. Special ar- bldi wUl bt rocohmniy Urn Tovnihlp tered representative, having You can open a EJJue Chip Passbook Ac- I I Both interest payment plans have their ad- 467-1122 -ported that plans are being mode for an ex- ComnittM of Uu Towiuhlp ol SprUii- completed requirements of.the_ —tennlvB mnmhorghtp rnmpniffl rangements for the luncheon were made with nflla for ths purohaiDofapproidinatftly -count-for-a8-llttle-as-$5b0r—And-you. can J I vantages . . . you pick the one that's best [he help of Laura Maalga, proprietor of the 480 T-«hlrt.,^nd wUl bo opnud od National . Association of How to rud In publlo on July aa, 19*10 at 0:00 Securities Dealers for Pru- make additional deposits of $50 or more I for you. At a recent membership meeting, the com- •Mountainside Inn. There was music for danc- BLUE CHIP mittee, which consists of Edward Rosenbaum, ing by the 200 people in attendance by the 'Dldi muit bo uoompanled by a oor~ dential's equity product. anytime up to two years before its maturity HfllliRfEO tlflod ohMk in in amount oquu to ten He served 23 years with Systematic Saver Service ' Jack Welner, Dr. Barney Sple'lhotz, Harry Brothers and .Sisters, a young family group (10).par omt of thi amount bid, and date. But no withdrawals before maturity;—| Rice, and Max Tanenbaum, accepted a goal Of who donated their fee for the day to the write your own check 25 YEARS EXPERIENCE ihui b« anoloiad in a aoalsd envolopo Prudential, Including 11 years PASSBOOK I If you like, you may make deposits to your baarlni Ui« nanu ot tho bidder on the as director of Greater New 100 new members for the coming year. Pacemaker Club Fund. HIGHWAY 10 • WHIPPANY.ru outaida and ahaU ba deUnrod at tni two* Interost'Payment Plans | Blue Chip Passbook automatically through CAMPY'S PIZZA and'on the hour abovo ruunod. York ordinary agencies. A book, "The Beth Ahm Story," is being . The Pacemaker Club was begun with the SpMUloatlona may bo a«»n and pro- One. The current • Interest • payment plan. Sour Systematic Saver Service, wlth-a_fflTni^_ purpose of encouraging newpacemaker patient's on our bank! ' ourad at U» ofUoe of fitsphan Maolfone, 276 MORRIS AVE. prepared by Callen, Jt will be sent to members FORA SURVEY OF YOUR HOME OriKitor of RaoraaUon, Sarah ATBaUoy Each quarter we'll pay you the interest in I mum monthly transfer of $50 from your First of the community informing' them of temple to accept and use their new device to its Civlo Cantar, Church Mall, Springfield, '- SPRINGFIELD, N.J. facilities and activities. Wherever possible, fullest advantage; Because it is so new, not OR New Jeraay. EARLY COPY person. Mail you a check. Or we'll put it In (New Jersey regular checking account until many people know about it or are aware of Tha Townahlp CommlttDo.reierveatho new families will be visited by the committee. rlsht to rnleot any or aU blda and valve Publicity chairmen are urged, your checking or other savings account at f$|two years before the maturity date. __ all its capabilities. When the heartbeat.slows AN APPOINTMENT TO SEE OUR minor variationa if, in the lnteroat of PIZZA DINNERS to observe the Friday dead- A series of parlor parties are being planned down — usually with age — a pacemaker the Townahlp, It la deemed advlaable to First New Jersey. Or you can simply leave 3Also available . ... First New Jersey's 5% so that new members may get acquainted and can keep the heart beating at a normal, NEW IDEA-FILLED SHOWROOM do ao. line for other than spot news. CHEESE 1.75 SPAGHETTI ..., .10 By order of the Townahln Committee the interest in your Blue Chip Passbook to aannual Golden. Passbook Investment Ac- not feel strange when they enter the temple steady rate; giving an entirely new chance Include your name, address EXTRA OHEESE 2.00 ZITI .10 for the first time. .at life for most of the pacemaker patients Phone 887-1122 or 763-2000 • ELEONOREII, WORTIUNOTON grow and grow. It's your choice. . 'count. Initial deposit of $500 and 90-day UNIONS 2.00 Townahlp Clerk and phone number BAKED ZITI .75 If anyone is Interested in temple informa- who would eventually beco.me hopeless in- (Dl 970 bv Hail (Tflood Corp. SpfliLeadef, My lB^I3,1070R-BRING-TO ANY PNJB OFFICE .dr., Springfield, has nod his driving privi- Thursday-Jdy-29- ANOHOVIES ..2.25 LASAOHA 2.Q0 begin pacemaker clinics equipped with the fa- If you wTah a aovlnga account tranaferred from mother banking Inetltutlon leges revoked for a period of three months," cilities to regularly check on patients once ORDER TO OPEN NEW ACCOUNT (FORM 1) MEATBALL ....7^.2.25 BLUE CHIP PASSBOOK ACCOUNT TO MATURE ON 19 fill out Pormi 1 and 2 and moll them with your poiabook today to FIRST NEW it was announced by Ronald M. Heyman, they've received a pacemaker. Fridqy July 24 JERSEY BANK, 1930 Morrla Ave., Union, N. J. 07083 or bring them to KIELBASI •••••••••ta«s*ii«ifli*«iiiii2i25 DIMMERS LISTED BELOW SERVED WITH (NOT LESS THAN 2 YEARS, NOT~MORE THAN 5 YEARS) SIDE ORDER SPAGHETTI OR FRENCH FRIES Tdirecto, J . r —-"•""of the Ne"w j»»o=Jerse»y «"'»»Divisio»n »™."of Motor»' runneFurther iniormatioinformation concerning the Pace- any FNJB office SPEOIAL 1.25 Saturday July 25 O CURRENT INTEREST OPTION (Avollobl. quor!.rly) Vehicles. The license • suspension -was- undei mnter-Clalj-is-JivnTrablB- frWTMrsrEStliex' • DEFERRED INTEREST OPTION (Avollobl. only ot maturity) H-TU-TION (PLEASE PRINT) EOOPLANT PARMEOIANO , I JO the state's point system and was effective Schilling, Newark Beth Israel Medical Cen- TO June 24, Heymann said. ter, Newark, or at 923-6000, ext 350. °PUaa« debit my account aa indicated below or upon receipt of my check or money order SODA VEAL t PEPPERS 2.00 accompanying thli form (or on collection from the Inefltution referred to In Form 2) open In the NUMtER AND STREET ALL FLAVORS .40 VEAL PARMEOIANO 2.2C amount thereof the account Indicated above. I/We underetond thol auch on occount preaenlly earna Intereat ot the rate of $Vt% par annum, compounded dally and credited quarterly. I/We CITY, STATE, 2)1" CODE TOSSED SALAD JO will be bound by your agreement, rulea and regulationa pertaining to thla account. BULLSEVE! . Serving a. Community of Friends ANTIPASTE 1.00 Pleaeo pay to the order of TIRST NEW JERSEY BANK the bnlonce in my/our 467-1122 To reoch tti« parton you .want, ENCLOSED CHECK/MONEY TRANSFER FUNDS AMOUNT account evidenced by the encloaod paaabook together with accrued Intereet uta an ineHpeqiiv* want ad.' OPP?R PAYABLE TO FNJB (USE FORMS) (ATLEAST J500.00) and mall the proceeda to FIRST NEW JERSEY BANK (check one)>3 1930 ADD .30 lot MEATBALLS * „., „,.,..-„• 0N in thlt new»pap«r. fc ll'» io Morrla Ave., Union, N.J. 07083, OR • lie office located al; Delivery 25' ADD .40 (or SAUSAGE • OIMNER5 timple .... PLEASE DEBIT MY FNJB CHECKING ACCOUNT NO. STREET, CITY, STATE, ZIP CODE DIAL SPRINGFIELD PHARMACY INDIVIDUAL ACCOUNT IN MY NAME JOINT ACCOUNT 686-7700' • NAME OP BENEFICIARY OR MINOR Atk (of Clonilied OPEN 7 DAYS PHONE 376-5030 SIGNATURE (S) SUBMARINES SIGN EXACTLY AS \ • Bob Lliin»r,"fe.P. IT (THEY) APPEAR 1. ' WHOLE SIGNAL L CH'CK BOXES BELOW HAk£ TURF(S) 2. TO INDICATE SOC. IN, PASSBOOK I. Prmed Him-Oheete-Salami 1.45 .16 TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THESE It doesn't take much time to open a personal checking SEC.NO.TO BE USED- "1 »• Ohett ,t |,IB .10 OINERAL PRINT ii. NO. AND STREET SPECIALS account. Stop in on your lunch hour, fiil out a couple t I. Pretelutlo-OhMM-OapoeiralU 1.95 .85 AUTO REPAIRS NAME (5) 2. \ I. Piptnnl in* Ohteie |.g5 .85 THERAORAN & THERAORAN-M of forms, and you're all set. Your own personal checking CITY, STATE, ZIP CODE ~~ r 8. Belief Ham - Ohteie-OapteNtll* 1.55 .80 ROAD SERVICE VITAMINS. account makes it easier to keep track of your budget. CITY, STATE, ZIP CODE t. Tuna Fish i.gg .80 and R«0. 7.89 par 100 •«( And cancelled checks are automatic receipts. So come T. Fried Fish I.TB .90 NOW 130 Tablet, ror J ° IMPORTANT: PLEASE BE SURE TO ENCLOSE YOUR PM&UOOK. . 8. Rotit Bitf | J5 .96 TOWING in today and start your checking account. I. Supir (Ham-OhtiM-Salanl JUST WONDERFUL AGILON 1.00 Prtsttd Ham - Otpeeuelle .. 1.15 SPRINGFIELD HAIRSPRAY PANTYHOSI ABOVE SBRVHD WITHl LKTTUCK, TOMATOES. 16 Ot. Imporlal Slie Rag. $3 OREOANO, OIL a VINKOAR „ And no\A/ we have-2 Park & Shop lots. * • (€sso) Now tK/ftrst New Jersey Bank 10. Mtatball i 1.55 .60 Formerly First State Bank of Union ^ ll.Siuitee (wlthSauee) ..„,. 1,55 .80 S. Springfield Avt. So you can park. And shop, Formerly First Stale Bank of Unlon^ „ "The Hometown Bonk That't In T«wn'to Help youl" JJJ;ic Main Office: 1930 Morris Avenue, Unjon, New Jersey 07083 • (201) 686-4800 11. Vtal t Peppers ...i...... MB .80 & Dundor Rood Offeras V.^lld Through July 31, 1970 •And not worry about meters! ** IS. Eiiplant Parmailana , 1,55 ,B0 UumoulholHtt23 Ov«n>«") 242 MOUNTAIN AVB. Highway Branch Townley Branch Five Point* Branch New Providence QUjce Clark Office Middlesex Office U. Vtal Parmttlut 1,16 .80 Springfield Hillsid* Avenue at ROUte 22 - Entrance andexjt on Hlllalde Avenue Rt. 22 & Monroe St. Morris & Potter Aves. 355 Chestnut St. Village Shopping Center 1030 Rarltnn Rcj, . Northeast Corner, Garden PI. 15. Sttak-Onlem, Oheeit 1.75 .80 FREE PICK-UP ft DELIVfcRY Union, N.J, Union* N.J. Union, N.J. 1252 Springfield Ave. Corner Commerce Pi. and Bound Brook Rd. . SPRINGFIELD, N.J. 07081 Sponsored by the Summit Chamber of Commerce,' Merchants Division 16. St«ik PI"* ••••••••• ...... ;.... I.IB .90 .Springfield, New Jersey 07081 New Providence, N.J. Clark, N.J. Middlesex, N.J. :' 467-0764 "24 Hr, emarganey Prescription Service" HOURSi t AM-UPM • • >*Nf>. I-DtPortir Avt, 4 Mep/t 5f.No. 2-PeFortaf S Woed/onri AywiM

'.•»•••• \t • •I • '. ' - ' r '•' ' ' , \ '- .V. / • Scandanavians rieturn home Combined worship SPRItiGFIELD (N. J.) LEADER-Thursday, July 16, 1970=5- 4-Thureday, July 16, 1970-SPRINGFIELD (N.J.) LEADER Prefab stretch tZt ' 1, TyOPsUa College.graduates from Spring- of 40 SctndtnivUn student* ' • field have made the honors^ list for- Men ~ uterdiy to. Mtunrtomt. Their j academic achievement during th«*'—•-- SPRINGFIELD LEADER PAGE OF COMMENTARY AND FEATURES week mi ptrtoitiieCommunlty j.union summer worship services of the semeeter, . • Stop program sponsored by the American L, Axtelltu and. Mats t.- J. Fabriciui of First Presbyterian Church, and Springfield . T1ieya^;JacquelynMe"iTiirDemner,daugh- ,ri*U Service. They spent mepartyearatterdJr-^^ Overcrowding : at David Brearley Regional of the classrooms comes, complete with black- iiiiiiiii l Emanuel Methodist Church will conttnue atth* •a/.o' Mr.'find Mrs. KennethiDemner of 51 >MWJK*<>M» throughput tnexoutttry. A., Prestgaard of Norwiyund J. V. Pleetwopd- Methodist Church, Church Mall and Academy High School, Kenllworth, will squeeze some boards, carpeting, and lighting fixtures. Al- Shellee rd,, and Evelyn Elizabeth Grlmahaw. V Mri.WillUmV.ii VrankenXrwchainhanfor of Sweden) Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Goodman, Green, .this Sunday "at 10 a.tn. Pastor jaues1 students but of the main building- and Into though they have no toilet facilities, the units daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George J. Grim- '•.Editorial. Comment' letters To Edit or ~~THie iJtti stop. The Rev. JamMDewartiapreal- Mlsi M. Cecelia Branfeldt of Sweden: Mr. and , Dewort\of the Methodist Church is 'conducting' three temporary classrooms in September, at meet all N.J." State Department of Education shaw of 25 Shunpike rd. Miss Demnermajored tiuiuiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiKiiiiUiimiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii HUH iiiiiminni iiiii IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIWI dent of the American Field Service, Chapter" Mrs. Leonard Atkln, Miss Synnove Matre of the services during the month of July. ••'•! a total rental cost of over $52,550. requirements. Additional funds have been-al- In history and Miss Grimshaw in psychology. At the Beach The Board of Education of die Union County I located in the budget to equip the three rooms, ] Both were awarded-Bachelor of arts degrees. ' or no~one using them except - 'In Springfield, ' •.-•• •'/••'- Norway" ; '"Mr- . an•d Mrs"" . Sa- n•'•- Weinberg - • , Miss - Sacred music for the service on Sunday will' SPORTS FANS /• S •' Regional High School District has entered lntd- with the necessary furniture. •• . They are graduates of Jonathan Dayton Re- tors and in the choice of To Jim Adams, thank youior all the enjoy-, students during the school year. / I The student* arrived Sunday and; took a Liiv Mjelde of NNorwa y andd MMisi s AtAnnettte S, be provided by Joseph Bamett, baritone, ac- "Why not put a fence up only around.the I a three-year lease agreement with the Ever- . David Breerley's enrollment Is expected to gional High School. National issues affect ment you-havB-alven-us-renrllng Little League , ^ „„.„„, Holmbiad of Sweden; Mr,' and Mrs. Joseph companied-by Norman Simons, Director of 1 national convention delegates. field house, where apparently. most-LOfdme I gresrCorporatioa, withan option to renew for reach about 1,100 when school opens in Sep- wrlteups. They aresecondonlytoyourfabuloos host farimies. On Monday, they sr^HheJay^ Berkowitiw, , Rldar Tbyhbldbyhbldt of Norwayorway; MrM. music.'Pastor Dewart will conclude his ser- 1 Theirs is not the only voice vandalism occurs? Two conspicuous signs I - in NewYork'-City and aat-ln-flnasesBionof and Mrs. Robert Cohen, MlijsWencheMoeof mons yon ''The Christian's Life" with an, one or two additional years. The annual rental tember. . • •-—- •''.."•'. ;,.'• local political picture pictures. that is heard, but is one that could. then be put up on the track reading Sprlngfield-Munldpal Court with Judge Max. •Norway.- ,• - .-••• •'-' .. '•.•• -.- '.•'.• . : emphasis on Christian love, fee will be $17,520. The,building will be The. Regional District, which operates tour' MARY AND ED COOK erected on a parcel of land thu school board Party lines, many people 54 Washington ave. Bicycle Riding etc. -prohibited — $100 Fine, ..V Sherman presiding, They attended a picnic at ''• And, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Goodman, Mirfs A. • • During the service a church nursery is high schools, will be using 10 temporary class- is respected in party councils.. $100 fine signs along highways seem*to be I xv the Municipal Pool and Teen Council program Elisabeth Jahreskog of Sweden; Mr. and Mrs. conducted in the Wesley House, with' super-' bought last year after lt received voter per- ""-rooms in the 1970-71 school year. Last year, believe, have little relevance This year, we are sure, - pretty good, deterrents to /people who itflght I -!_, Tuesday., Pool facilities were available to the . Herman Greenberg, ,Claes O; Frostell of vised activity, Immediately following, there is mission in a special election. A small portion three. classrooms were constructed at Gover- of a fence which prevents access to the pro- i. Thex-i „eal candidates-for-munlcipal JOGGERS OPPOSE FENCE be tempter._d to chuck out ifn empty beer/can. I >visiting students at all times. Sweden; Mr. and Mrs. Jay Bloom. Miss Sldsel .a'fellowship period in the Mundy Room, with nor Livingston Regional High School, Berkeley. perty will be removed. ' Heights,, and four at Arthur L. Johnson Re- The following Is* the-text-of-a-Jettet-that 6r,o tissue. Host families and their guests were: Mr., Mundal ofNorway;Mr.andMrs.WilliamGural, cake and coffee served by the Woman^s Society : ' is no Democratic or Republi- office will be asked for their we have Just sent to the Regional High School We believe that the_County_CommiDBlod .K, , and Mrs. William Van Vrahkeh, MlssMarilee, Miss Wenche O'mmundsen of Norway and Mitts of Christian Service. ' •;'«•. The one-stoQr prefabricated unit will be, gional High School; Clark. can side to a local issue, in views on the conduct of the Board.of Education and to the Union County should'continue its policies of not cutting I vStraugham and Miss Jean Marjcotic, Bus Stop Elvor H. Magnusson of Sweden; Mr; and Mrs. The German language worship service of electrically heated and alrconditioned. Each • ^Tie Regional-District comprises Berkeley the abstract, until one party war in Indochina. Park Commission. down' trees and of not putting up fences . v chaperones; Mr, and Mrs, Jerome Levine. Daniel Kendler, Miss Hanne Wogn-Hendriknen the Methodist Church is at 9 a.m. Entahuel Heights, Clark, Garwood, Kenllworth, Moun- tainside and Springfield. . . or the other takes a stand "For-a long time, the.Boosters of Spring- in county parks' and recreation areas, •:'; '• i ' Miss Elln Anderson of Norway and Miss Bod of Norway; Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Kaplan, Miss Schwlng, lay pastor, will conduct the service, Short Hills, preaching. Services in August will We believe 'that this yelar field and many others have been asking that "But If an outer fence.has to.be put'-up, ,,'^K, H. Andersson of Sweden; Mr. and Mrs, ' L BUsajbet Konlg of Sweden; Mr. and Mrs. and preach, •-;• _ '•!••'''•.. be held' at the First Presbyterian' Church.' based on a local, hot national, they have an obligation to something be done-to stop vandalism lnMelsel a tall turnstile (like the ones In some New o Charles Wallacb, Miss Anne K. Ebbing, of Irv Rosen, Mati O. Jonsson of Sweden; Mayor The concluding Union service at the Metho- Pastoral Services are available by calling the .'•" ' FRIDAY DEADLINE philosophy of government. answer. All four of the con- Field. We agree thdt this Is a most worthy , York subway stations) could,, for example, l-Norway; Mr. and Mrs.- Ottu Oranlck, Mlfi .and Mrs, Henry J. Bultman, Miss Johanne dist church will be held next Sundavi jtily 26, church offices. • : All Items other than spot news should be cause, '. be Installed (no fare). This would admit | A K. Bllf f N 1 Sundby of .Norway, and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis af 10 a.m., with the Most, Rev.L3oJin_L. Local candidates, the argu- tenders on the local Bceneare^ . BUefsen of Norway; Mr. and. Mrs , __Regular hours of .worship .will be resumed In-ourofflce by noon on Friday. "Fortunately, there are,few vandals and • people but keep out bicycles,' motorcycles, ...Joseph KKlein, St«lner E. Anderson and'Police Schneider, Miss Bents. Myreng of Norway, - -Dougherty of St. Rose of Lima-CathollcChurch;: In September by both congregatloris. " ment goes, should; be judged men of intelligence,' ability many normal, grateful users of the field. and cars. What's"needed-iiTlwiglnaUehas" • wi .Wltt.ofnNorwayi 'JMr. and Mn. Ben Katz, on their individual capabilities ' and'have records"of"Commun- But unfortunately, the means being adopted . well as vigilance; ' : ' •wiM>.-_- —Mlss-Julle-Fellberg,of Norway; Mr. and Mrs. .and their stands on local is- ity service. Party affiliation to keep out the few vandals will also keep "The jogging fraternity is Increasing We \V Raymond Rleriion, Thbrbjorn Ti Helg*sen of out a considerable number of normal users. would even hope to see some of tho Bbard .'/•tNrtrway; Mr; and Mrs. Ed Effron. Hans C. sues, not off the accident""of" is one tactor whlctrthe voters It's an eight-foot fence.with a locked gate' Members down at'the field. Public htalth i.Mlchtelien of Norway, Mr. and Mft.H.B, l ; affiliation with a national par- must consider --.and we in- that is to enclose the .football field, the. officials are stressing how Important* this i iPorm»n,OUv!Karstad of Norway; Mr. "and ty, or opinions on national tend to have more,to say on track, the bleachers, and the field house. . Activity is In combatting heart disease. It .Mrs^Morrl8..SlIversteln, MUs Gunhlld Elsie a bit of issues. that subject in due course. "The hours and the details have not been seems to us that Springfield should >be> just cNis.way. worked out yet, but the present proposal - as eager to'boost the general health of Its :, Also, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Krueger, Miss fUYTEX We have always tended to However, local municipal is to have Regional Board employees un- . citizens as it is to boost high school foot- • Lise S. Langaker of Norway; Mr. and.Mrs, noble Bard agree with this stand. Now,. officials will, continye to.have lock the gate at about 6:30 a.m. and lock ball." '".:•. ••••"•• ' Anthony Graziano, Miss Gunnel A. Axelsspn of It at dark during the regular school year; This is the end of our letter to the school ~" Shakespeare's , bombastic TAMPONS we ara'no.longersure. great influence on those" who and during the summer, unlocked'by board board and park commission. '...... duel of the sftxes, "The Tam- ... The nation, from the top represent us all in Washington. employees and locked by Park Commission . We urge. Joggers, would-be' Joggers-, .'and ing of the.Shrew," wiU be this America si levels of power in Washington police, - , others to write to the Union County. lPark lidblcmQ . year's performance under me" Obviously, a dove or a hawk "Despite assurances that the board doosn't Cdmmlss'ion ..George Cron, general manager, 9 FbR 2B« VALUE est to the .grass roots right here will have little room to ex- { stars at Memorial Field (Sum- PRICES GOOD want to exclude anyone, this arrangement, '. Warlnanco ' Park, Elizabeth, to request!''the to conclave mit) on .Friday, July 24 at 8:30 • Growing in town, is split on a basic press his views in the local especially during the summer — the season school board to find means other than Blocked p.m. Admission isfreeandthe ' THROUGHSUNDA rugSt issue of war and peace. governmental arena. He will, in which, the field is most used — appears fence around the track'for stopping vandalism. public is Invited (rain date Is JULY-19 to be unworkable. In fact, any arrangement We urge them to write to the Regional : July25).% .,• Chain The divisions, of course, however, have a responsibility with a locked gate is going to keep legiti- - School Board, Lewis Fredericks, "secretary, City OPEN 7 DAYS YoUr Inalienable" Rights mate users out. , • Jonathan Dayton Regional High School, Spring- -. The outdoor Shakespeare, SOAP A WEEK tend to cross party, lines. to follow his conscience in his • • Families of Jehovah's Witnesses In the town theater is being presented for "There are a number of joggers who use' field, • • •• • ' :•••.:•'•• of Springfield are planning on spending their There are Democrats who function as a party leader. By Prof. Frank Askln the fifth year to the residents , Complexion Size Ban the field before the proposed - opening and We also urge them to attend the meetings 1 .'vacations in Jersey City.The attraction is a support the Nixon administra- The people of. Springfield after the proposed closing — business men of the' Commission on July 21, and of die of Summit .and- surrounding . - four-day Bible convention at Roosevelt Stadium • communities through the co- : tion stand, and Republicans may well be mostly-doves, or rilUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII.IIIII For the American Civil LiberUes Union of New Jer-sev. IIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIMIMIIIIIIIIIIIIMIII^and. professionals who come home lato, but board on July 28 to hear at first, hand what -•'••(July 9-12 or 16-19,','depending on which REG. 39o EACH J _ _ .'• • d ' wherl_ _ • ei pregnanc- ^ • - y ca4* A*«n b1*>h e terminated"* it'wfcl e»l II I" II it , anf t leasIMA rtit who ore so dedicated to maintaining good is being planned and to make their positions . operative efforts of the Sum- who oppose it. hawks. We have a feeling that More and more public attention has been ' 'assembly the congregation Is assigned to mit Area Development Corp- focused recently on our abortion laws. A during the first three months, by painless; health that they go down, to the field after, known. The board meeting will be at, the :. - attend); .;•'.:.. ..•,•..'..,•; .•'.'. . .. fj» ..•• BEER . The young people who are most of us are, rather, slight-, simple and safe procedures which cause no dark, ' , David Brearley High School in Kehilworth oration, the Summit Board COUNTRY FRESH number of states have liberalized their regu- ' Commenting on the Importance Witnesses of Recreation and the Summit adhesive plastic In ECHO PLAZA danger to the mother. : ' "Let's face It. A fence is locked to keep and the commission meeting at Warlnanco 1 MUGS 4 planning to mobilize for the ly confused pelicans, still look- lations in this area; and New York has removed attach to such gatherings, Charles W. Blalock Area.YMCA; .' '; 4 popular color*. people out. There are good grounds. for fear Park< ICECREAM elections this fall have raised . ing for leadership. abortions completely from its criminal sta- Such an easy procedure can only be con- A. LEIGH BALBER who is the circuit supervisor and spokesman glass -FOR tutes, leaving it to the private decision of trasted to the grief and suffering caused by ' that we'll wind up Uke some other com- for the Springfield Congregation, declared; Produced by the New Jersey Half-gallon In a valid point. Party policy, munities — with good-looking grass, '15 Evergreen ave." tankardB SHOPPING CENTER The best placeforthatlead- woman and doctor whether pregnancy should the present system, of Inhumane and unenforce- MORTON GOLDBERG . "While Jehovah's Witnesses enjoy picnicking, Shakespeare -Festival of choice of flavors and eventually national policy, be terminated during the first 24 weeks. bleachers, track, and field house — and few In gold ership to start is right here in able legislation. It has been estimated, for . 213Lelaicave.. . swimming and other summer activities, the Wbodbrldge, now in its 10th or grten. is determined to a substantial New Jersey recontly appointed a commission example, that between 300,000 and one million yeax, "The Taming, of the , Town Hall. I IIIIIIIIIIIIIUI i IIIIIIII i i IIIIIIIIII iniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiui mm miimiiii minimi ' -.highlight of our vacation Is the convention. extent by the local officials to review the state's 119-year-old abortion illegal- abortions are performed each year in -• Here we enjoy Christian fellowship and derive ' Shrew", will feature amateur MoMtai*Ava.&Roit«22 Forthat reason, we urge the statute which ambiquouslyprohiblts any person the United States alone. Many of these are ':- spiritual benefit from the faith-strengthening theatrical talent.from 10 com- who are elected directly by ' from Intentionally causing the miscarriage of badly done and, in some cases, self-induced. 49c VALUE ~ local candidates to start think- !Iprogram. \ • ••' munities in New Jersey and REG. 59c EACH voters who know who ahdwhat ing out their stands on the a pregnant woman "without lawful Justifica- All are familiar with the horror tales of • 'tJnllke religious revivals, the-accent is New York. LIQUID SPRINGFIEID.MJ. they are. basic national, dilemma —. tion." '. back-door abortionists, forced to operate out- . . placed not on emotionalism, but on biblical Judlty Allwyno^Mapiewood, CITRONELLA In contrast to the law in New York and a few side the law and thus with no interest or need education. If one Is to cope with the problems a teacher in the Summit school DETERGENT L'ocal officials have a major and to be ready to make those other states in which abortions are permitted to observe medical safeguards of hygiene, . system, will portray the fiery Cindy Pink ,' ONE YEAR AGO ment after FRANK CARDINAL Is not re- . of life In this,tension-filled age, familiarity TOOTHPASTE CANDLES voice in selection of legisla- views known when asked. fairly freely, the great majority of our states whose "operations" 'oftemesulr in serious— appolnted to the post...The'Springfield Public .i- with Bible principles is essential and the con- Kate, Shakespeare's version, lotion for. . Candle in nubby still consider abortion a serious crime; and a Infection, damaged organs, and even death. ANNE MARIE COOK wins the title of Little Mies Springfield, Runners-Up are NANCY Library conducts a campaign for children . ventlon program is designed to instruct in this of a spokesman for women's 8% oz. family size, dlBhes, Quart. textured elasa. woman, once having conceived, has no further Since speed and secrecy are essential,, there to read more books during the summer.., . .^regard;". . . . , • - rights. She will be remember- Burns 100 hours. . legal choice in the matter. Is little or no opportunity for responsible HAMMEL.AND ALLISON KEEHN..,PRANK CORCORAN succeeds CHARLES JACQUES The Babe Ruth Baseball League /agrees to _. SpeciaLf eatures-are.lncluded on the program ed for her performance as 9Bc VALUE DR6-4134 In the smoke of the heated debate over aftercare, and maternal deaths occur between ' Mistress Ford In last year's the rate of 1,000 and 10,000 each year. as grand knight of the Springfield Council, suspend play with no champion because of . .. that will be of benefit to parents and young U.S. Congresswoman abortion reform now raging throughout the Knights of Columbus.. .Most local teenagers the inability to complete the season. This Is ° people, "In an age of permissiveness, teen- Festival production of "The country, the fundamental question is whether The humiliation, desperation and fear which are generally pleased with the facilities at caused by the unusual amount of postpone- agers must be spiritually fortified If .they are Merry Wives of Windsor." JUST OPEN DAILY 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. a woman ought to have the right to decide if ONE-ROUND BAD REQ.BflcAPACK FLORENCE P. DWYER are the natural result of this plight simply add the Sarah Bailey Civic Center, but propose ments of regularly scheduled games because to successfully counteract immoral tempta- Jack. Peterson of Westflold, SAT. till 9 p;m.; SUN. till 6 p.m. she wishes to give birth to a child. . ~ to the cost of archaic legislation which mayno longer hours and more activities...Lt. of rain. . tions/' Blalock asserted. "Such; fortification a' purchasing agent for Bell WONDERFUL From the point of view of civil libertarians, longer be justified by considerations of health Laboratories, will be seenm VACUUM CLEANER GEORGE PARSELL of the Springfield PoUce * * • " " • results from a. frank. consideration of moral the answer is clear: The woman's desire to that once were relevant. Petruchloi die swash-buckling Reports Department Is honored in recognition of his 35 YEARS AGO matters in the light of the Scriptures, and the -HAW SPrtAY $1.79 VALUE terminate her pregnancy, and her doctor's • • *, 20 years of service by the Patrolmen's Bene- .program will do just this," Blalock concluded'.' hero who brings the acid-ton- '. DlapoaableBAC, for alSl willingness to utilize one of the many racog-v Parents protest unsatisfactory conditions losses from fraudulent use' of credit cards THE SECOND JUSTIFICATION for abortion volent Association of Springfield...ALAN on Public Service buses as the Board of :.. , TJ&e Watchtower Bible and Tract Society, i. gued Kate to her knoes with' • SalteaMn Th6 Shell or'the popular CHARCOAL Following Is the text of remarks in the 1 nized and safe medical techniques available laws rests upon the moral precept that "no BAMBERGER, KENNETH FLOCKHART, MI- ?

•• / n 6-Thursday, July 16, 1070-SPRINGPIELD (N.J.)LEADEtf Convicted driver /oses /iis //censle trThursday, July 16, 1970 ««»««ajt Wlailuk. of 86 6, .Maple ave,, Kurt Raedlsch of Chatham On Bucknell dean's list Springfield, wai convicted of driving while possession oi nreeracnerp under the infliMne* of alcohol in SprlnriUld • P«trieU Mwy Kaufhold of 66 K«w dr., mem off, • ..••••'•:iy...... Municipal Court Monday, by Judge Mix Shw- Four pwtoni war* convict«d?6f Springfield, bii b«m tumid to the datn'i lUt 1 RinaIdo invites at Bucknell Unlveriity, Lewliburg, Pi., (or mw. He wis fined $208 udhid bii driver ! driving, Michael Zltbtrtlr«f ;Bi"' the tpring semester. DMK'I Utticudentsmutt licenie suspended for two years. ' Michael Parlchuk of Roielle Pi etrtu grade point average of at Ieaat3.2. The Dale M. Harvey of Mt, Frsedom wif bound * DIFrtnco of KenUworth p«ld$20i [eTfolT over to tha grand jury after halHgehi ••••-•- SPRINGFIELD BRANCH announcement wasnudefoUowingMissKaUi- possession of a weapon In his car. nsporiation pr bold's graduation from the university-Jut month, . ANNE SYLVESTER'S REALTY CORNER! ,; State. Senator Matthew J. Rlnaldp (Riifalori) "Commissioner Kohl and this JCahlll* aa- would leadti corrective action by' the state. announced this week that be has Invited State' > ministration during1 their first few tnotnhi In *—*»»** He pointed put that Route 76 was still In- TranspqrtaUon Commlsoloner John Kohl to office have, expressed their determltijiHon to complete throughout most of thecounty. "Cer- WE REPAIR I REMOUNT and RESTYLE Jolnhlm on a tour of Union County's trans- solve the transpor^tdon-problemft' affecting JEWELRY I tainly this,is an open wound for many Union : portatlon problem areas, • , .• / • New Jersey," Senator RlnaWo declare* "And County communities," he" declared, "We need ; Rlnaldo, who Is Union Cdiinty'Senate dOosua certainly: automobile and. mass v transit • are fast action to get this roadbuilt, so that those tlon-leader, said he planned to ask *ls' col- among the most pressing problems 'we face . .who. are forced to use heavHy-travelled Route 467-1130 Jeugues, Senators Frank X. McDermott of In this county and sute."- ... v' -•-,•••'. 22 will have "the viable alternative'route that Weslfleld and Nicholas S. LaCorio of EUza- • Senator Rlnaldo said he'1 was confident that has been on the -drawing Wards for. nearly 1 : 964.8211 Wth, to participate in the tour, •!-•• .••;.• Commissioner "Kohl's tour -61 Union '.County 15 years." • - ; - ' ' V) ••. •, • • • • . . . Into your own euITenTtlaiign Bring In your outmoded |ewelry and wa will FOR 1- %-£i Senator Rlnaldo also noted that every com-: submit asHmotae on fralh. new "one-ol-o kind" pleeae dailgnad for you olone. munity lhVUnlpn County has its share of IS-.-' traffic bottlenecks. '1 would welcome any /fulldays+ An a-peeling challenge at UC'suggestions by Union County and municipal GEUACK Jewelers SPECIAL SALE GROUM^rf . officials wishing us to visit particular sites," OIVISIONi BRAUNSCHWEICER BROS. ' fe Senator Rlnaldo .added. . < 1050 free miles I 241 Morrli Av«., Springfield Ba nancrmeloa J^ii The Union County Senate delegation leader Open dally to Si30, Frl. to ?• OR 6-1710 4 Mlffif^Woiiieii's & Children's y also said Commissioner Kohl would inspect only CLOS66 WBD. THRU LABOR DAY Yes, they have no bananas. But with any the'1 tasty iresults.of a peculiar botany project 'mass.'transit facilities owing his-'t&ur. "Our ASSOCIATE STORES ' OBOROB STANG .luck they will have some ripe banans-molons ' the ;two Jims, started lasfseriiestei; under the commuters.deserve Something bettor than the MAIDEN LANE JEWELERS J !0 ' Vlirife Shopping Comer' \ In September. watchful eye of Prof,SibUrh.Soarcningflirbugh servicetheyolfe.gettlng,''he. asserted, ..«.• -•• Naw Providence ' 'In thls-case-'they" are'James Stamey of little-road catalogs, for something' really Klnaldosaid he hoped CommisalflWfi'.tJb'Kl's BRAUNSCHWBIOBR BROS. NEW OFFICERS — Alphonse • Mlelo, left, executive secretory of president; • Stang . 26.W. Tenth st., Linden, and James T. Yulll exotic,, they found, ordered and then planted' tour would lead to "s •bbfi fleW'apjtWch to 86 * StnUlo, recording secretary; Charles Rapa, named head 37 South 81. Unlco National; swears In new officers of the Springfield Chapter treasurer, srnest Llguorl, corresponding secretary. Other of. Cranford. The young men were students banana-melon seeds In the college greenhouse. r; mass transit In this state," •'.•." ; -—- aforriatown at a recent'dlnner-donce at the Mountainside -inn. Tney are, from officers 1 DiLeo, sergeant-at-arms, and Michael Bove, last-spring in a botany class of Prof. John , . Just what are banano-maloris? Well for those' "This ttlme director of theplaaementofflee-whlch icans radar'watch in the north arid the strategic Perhaps until that time the rest 'of us Teachers.' '".'.'. ' instructor at Union College. at Union College on'July 30 and 31. , ' Women's or Children'* with Women'i, etc. cent income per share. .'.' By 500 B.C., historians believe, the will be responsible for maintaining placement role played by tho Aleutians in the network of should just keep hoplng,..and peeling..There The workshop Is designed for those with Jullaa has had wide experience as. a play- defense, .... _-^_ • could be quite a slip between the banana- Total resources were reported at first personal horoscopes had been cast. The students were given ah analysis of varying levels of previous experience as well records., providing lob Interviews- as well as $373,281,223.42; with deposits of $315,891,- their perf&Vmances and Judged on 42 points wright, actor, and. director. His first play was / Also on Sunday at 3 p.m.,. and at 4 p.m., melon and the lip. Astrological lore was part of the booty as those who want initial training. Students produced before he was 20. Since then, he has . 261 E. MAIN ST, other servlceTlor the gfaduates from both 584.26 and loans totaling $214,898,838.69. that Alexander the. Great-brought back to of musical phases. They performed! three to- Interested.in acting as well as directing and Bound Brook, N.J. the education and the arts and sciences divi- Donald W. Mayer, director of Trallside, will IS memorized piano pieces in various cate- had three of his plays presented by Ellen ' present'a: program, "pur Moon," lathe 'Greece after his conquest of Babylon In playwrltuig find a unique opportunity to create Stewart at the famed La Mama Experimental sions.".. . . i, • ,:/ , • •••. .,•; •••' . 330-B.C^-When astrology was Introduced . gorles. . ' • ..' • ; ' new ideas with other members of the work- Stang Is a graduate of Mohtclalr- State Trailslde Planetarium. The same program will Theatre Club inl New York. Julian's play "A be presented Wednesday at 8 p.m.' to Rome about 100 BiC, it soon became Stuart Denning, son of Mr. andMrs,.Rlchard shop. '""fge.jhdj.eariiBd'a master of arts In ad- UC Reports that capital's chief amusement. Coffee Ground Among the Tea Leaves" has , BttaUon and [supervision there. He has As the Trailslde Planetarium can seat but Denning r of 75 Green Hill rd., was the re- "All students participate In acting exercises been acclaimed as one of the most brilliant Astrologers at the Colosseum gave out 1 additional studies at Riitgers and Temple , SO people at a performance, it is necessary cipient of a gold pin and meritorious cer- by Michael Smith, the New York, critic. A new -iWes.v Prior to jolnlni; the admlnlstra- to obtain a ticket from the Trallside office sure things for the chariot races. (Them tificate with superior ratings for his per- play by Julian, "Leonard Was a Good Man," Is said to be an astrologer In Chicago : {Newark State College Stang served on the day of die show. Tickets are Issued w formance of a 15-plece memorized program will be presented in Toronto next year. •' Lltsociate: director of studeht teaching on a first-come, first-served basis. Children today who predicts the outcome of as an international member. Vezza on dean's list Julian also conducted theater workshops sev Citv'State COIIMA. •'* . > under eight years of age aro not permitted for month Thoroughbred races by casting horo- for five years, at the Skyloft Theater In Chicago, 174 Mapltfwood Ave. scopes of the horses.) Today, in the Sherri Moreines, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ' ... member of the New Jersey Association' In the Planetarium chamber. According to,many,. June is ORONO, Me.—.Gerard Anthony Vezza of where ho also worked in radio and television,. ' On Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs- United States, there are 5000 to 10,000 Harold Moreines of 20 Shelley rd., was also Maplewood Center OPEN ; for .Teacher Education, the National Educa- the montli for brides. But, astrologers. No one has really proved awarded a gold pin and certificate for her, Springfield has been named to the dean's He is currently preparing a book on theater 'master charge] day, July 23, at 4 p.m., ahalfJiour nature pro- 9 A.M.. to 6 P.M. tion Association and the New Jersey Edu- according to Harold D. Duf- that astrology doesn't work—and there is high ratings and planlstlc achievement as list at the' Orono campus of the University and. film for Harcourt, Brace and World, 763-1746 cation - Association, Stang resides with his gram for children will be held in the Trail- of. Maine for the spring semester. A grade Julian is a graduate of Do Paul University Ibcq, .metaoi?bl6gist' at U.S.*' little evidence that it dpesl a national winner. wife Florence and daughter Melenle in Edi- side auditorium. The topic tabe discussed is Cooperative' Weather Station HOIIK; jhiiiriii.slii»i£4 •C^c5i'it.«5r • * * average of at least 3.0 (B) on a 4.0 scale and earned a master's degree in fine arts at son. "Life in the Forest." Ihe talks will be Illus- Lynn Ross, daughter of Dr. and Mrs, Howard is required for listing. . • ' Brandeis University,-— . ' : at Union College, Cranfdrd,; Good service' does work & you con be .Ross, also of Sprlngffeld, was an honor award trated with color slides. ' . . June, was the month for clouds.,. sure of It when you come to PARK winner and the recipient of a bronze pin with The Trallside Nature and.Scienco Center is ,8,197 county residents open to the public every day, bilcept Friday, . Skies were clear only seven, DRUGS, 225 Morris Ave., Springfield superior ratings in the local division. Public Notice . We always save you money — now (in the General Greene Shopping Center). More than 75,000 students throughout the from 1 to S p.m. days during the entire month. PUBLIC NOTICE oeedlna- 94,000 for Items of exDonae They^were overcast 15 days country participate in the annual program, /, • use food stamps in May Phone 379-4942. A BOND ORDINANCE APPRO- permitted under SecUon WA4-30 of Hon Service, 8,197 people paid $111,104. for U.Kand , partlu y, uuuucloudyy cuumeight. uuydayss ; FRIATINO 110,000 and AUTII- < aald Law hu been Included In the i More than 8,000: low Income persons in (J lu more so than ever! Come see! Open daily 8:30 a.m. to 10 p.m.; Sat. OIUZINO THE ISSUANCE OF foregoing estimated costs of said pur- . JUnlon County were - beneflttod by the U.S. food stamp coupons wordi $182,409.-Tho dif-—of the month, Dufloqu said in 8:30 a.m. to 9.p.m.; Sun. 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. (13,700 BONDS OR NOTES OF i' ..--.-JO ference- of $71,305 or bonus value of die his monthly report to the US. Woman arrested THE TOWNSHIP, FOR THE Section 9.The full faith and credit (Department of Aferlcfllture's Food Stamp Pro- FREE DELIVERY .. .BABY NEEDS . „. PURPOSE OF PURCHASINO of the Townahlp are hernby pledged to jgram In May, 5 spokesman f6r the depart- coupons is USDA's contribution to the Food : Weather Bureau. Moat Hmnrl liomemakers know altout the wonderful low everyday- SURGICAL SUPPLIES . ..PR1NCEGARD- AND mSTALUNQ TRAFFIC the punctual payment of the principal of 8 d Pr0VldO CONTROL SIGNALS AT ONE and interest on the said obligatlona ment announced this week,' • • prices at CM. WHITNEY. But now we're haying a sale In which NER WALLETS . . .CHARGE PLAN A 31-year-old woman from FortLaUderddle ' INTERSECTION AND FLASH- authorised by this bond ordinanoe. Said . TA FULL" t According' tqi the USDA's' Food and Nutri- 'Sn^rT^hZt'participants with more an dH bettetS^r food. •Thunderstormsported on June. 3,, wer 4, e5 , re-11, : . We've really outdone ourselves when it comes to knocking prices AVAILABLE* . .RUSSELL STOVER AND was arrested last Wednesday at the Quality ING BEACONS ATTWOOTKER obligatlona ahaU bo dlreoi unlimited INTERSECTIONS, TO DE DONE obUgationa of • the Township, and the Statement 12,.X8i20, arid2I. . -;' . into n cooked hat! Hurry over to your nearest C. M. WHITNEY, show- BARTONS' CANDIES . .. HALLMARK Courts Motel and charged with soliciting for AND FUIlNlSllEtJASOENERAL Township shall b. obligated b levy ad SERVICE 1 CARDS. prostitution. She was released in the custody IMPROVEMENTS OR PURPOS- ' valorem tans upon all the taxable prop- Between June 18 and 19, ' place ond discover hundreds of sensational sale values In beauti- ES AUTHORIZED TO BE UN- erty, within the .Township for Uio payment the greatest;ampuntiof pro-: .Tul. traditional Americana by the Finest makers in ihc Until Mngni- of her parents who live In Chatham. According DERTAKEN BY THE TOWN. o( eald oblintjona and lntereet thereon v to police, thin is the first such case in about amp OF spnmariELD, IN without llmltauofls of rate or amount. LBANKJ cipltaUon durfcg' n :;.'twenty« riconl.dlaplnys-trcmcndous sclcdlons»-antl Imnuullalc.delivery.On USED CARS DON'T DIE...thay |uit trode-owoy 25 years In Springfield. THE COUNTY OF UNION, NEW Section e. VMM bond ordlnanoe shall •, four;., hojWj'ilptloJi idecurred,' mosl cvcrylhing! • ...._. JERSEY take ofnst twitity (10) days after flrat of Condition June 30,1970 Sail your, with o low-coit Won) Ad. Coll 686-7700. BE IT ORDAINED by the Townahlp publication thereof aHerBnafpassage, when .70 inches waa re- Committee, of the Township of Spring- ae provided by said Looal Bond Law, corded. Total precipitation for field, In the County of Union, Nev NOTICE • . •row Jersey (not leaa than tvo-thrtda of aU The municipal bond ordlnanoe pub- the montli ..was 2,66 inches the membere thereof afflrmaUvoly con- Ilahe^.herewith was. Introduced at a k. x which fell on.13 days. curring) aa followai raoetlnf of the Township Commlttte of Section. 1. The Improvements or pur- . the Township of Springfield, inthe County i i The total amount of rain- Quaint and Unusual Country Americana! poaea deeorlbed In Section 3 of thla of Union, State of New Jersey, held on fall recorded tor the month bond ordinance aro hereby authorised July 14, 1970>'Bfld will be furfnsr, cbn- was 3,24 Inches, which brings never eat aa general Improvements to bo made or siderod for luttl passage after ll public hearing thereon at a meeting ofiiald DIRECTORS the year's total to 18.79.In-' Wormy Maple in the County of Union, New Jersey. For Township Committee to be held In the .dies, on amount almost the.'' J*"*«***'**''*tWgl|||Mtti|||lMliili fc|i> iHiiMiiiin the eaid improvements or purposes Municipal Building In said Township on stated in said Section 3 there fe hereby July SB, 1010 at MO P.M. William M.Be«d .<< same..; as last year whenlt- appropriated the sum of $39,000, said ELEONORE .!(,. WORTHINaTON, turn being incluatve ofaUappworiatlonB' Townahlp Cleric ASSETS Beard & McOall Attarnsyi ' - was 18,11 inches-^t' the. end Old Smoky heretofore made therefor and Inolodinr Springflsld Leader, July 10,1D70. ' of June. ".• •.''••:..•. • ..;;.y..-.'. '.• the aggregate sum of. $1,300 .aa the Cash and due from Banks $7,902,978.33 G^den State Farms down payment for eald Improvements or •'•;••.•:... Two yoars ago thej record purpoaee required by lay and nowavail- Paul C, Boiland " was set" at Union College's Sble therefor by virtue of provision In AN ORDtNANCB BTATINO AN U.S. Government Securities* ...... 10,152,475.94 a budget or budgets of lh« Township EMEROENCY TO EXIST. IN Preildsnt meteorological . stotion for previously adopted, THE TOWNSHIP OF SPRINO- State & Municipal Securities ;.. June rainfall. It measured 4.93 FIELD AS A RESULT OF THE . 28,463,550.36 SecUon 3. For tht financing; of said : Improvementa or imposes and to meet STORM OF JULY-AUOUST, Hsnry W. Clomerit Inches' In 1968, whllo the driest" 1090, AND AUTKORIZINO THE Other Securities ;.,.,.. 4 PQ. MASTER BEDROOM . tin part of aald (91,000 appropriation 1,858,9.88.47 i; June dates back ti 1963when not provided for'byapnlteatlonhareundor MAYOR TO MAKE APPLICA- Attorney " only 1.08 inches of rain fell. atiSMUG of.aald down payment, negotiable bonds TtON FOR STATE ABSEM Collateral Loans , 7,298,013.43 fruit sherbet of the Township aro hereby authorised to TANCE, AND TO EXECUTE ' June temperatures ranged. be lesued in the principal * amount of SUCH DOCUMENTS AS MAY Robert S, Corbln 133.700 pursuant to tho Looal Bond Law B? REQUIRED IN CONNEC-. , • Other Loans and Discounts .',. 20,060,3.93.25 :from, a high of 92 degrees to Safe .: $4.98 :••••' of New Jersey, In anticipation of the T1ON TIIEREWITH. Chairman of the Board a mlnlrnum of 47 degrees. The Charming scrying aid lasuance of said bonds and temporarily WHEREAS, daman hu accrued to First Mortgage Loans 15,231,714.97 Sale to finance aald Improvements or pur- •" property wiuun the Townahlp ol monthly' average< was 70.2 for party time, In all 4, pa. ' i ••• which Is typical, for the month •' t. ' • before dinner. Banking Houses & Fixtures 1,324,437.33 Jamei A, Dlxon , p ' iradltlonal ie&t White ; .otjune. v -•; ,.• The unusunl "wormy maplo" finish' E. I. du Pont de Nemours & Company/ and blue. • ' . 88 Is only pne of tho'jarc points of dls- i pursuant to and SWthin tha limi- Accrued Interest Receivable 616,895.18 • The highest, dally average tations prrtorlbod by aald Law* . was ,81.2 degrees and thq: low- tincllbnr'Nolo tho;" real old-fashioned Section 3;(a)ThBlmprovemeiitBhere- Other Assets . it's so good you'll never by authorised .(which ahall b* made or 64,429j.52 MalhewD.Hall • 'M est was 58.5 degrees., 'high pun el Cnnnonbnll poster bod. undartaken- In aocordanoe with the plant $92,973,876.78 Preildent, The Bunbury Company, I Dufloqu reported that the You also get 68" dresser; 48" mirror, ___ lp highesbtemperature on record big 40" wide ehest-on-chest and bed make it to the pot roast Cltrk and horeby approved), .and the Account... for for June is 98 degrees re- 'In lwln.br full size. purposes tor tht flnanolngo f vhlch aald ,,— ,.= --T*Z -..r- k Herbert I. Hoer ohlfption Is to be liaued ore (I) tho/ .Committee of the Townahlp ol corded on June 30,1964, add poronaae and Installation of traiflo con- "oUt -~ Weilfield, New Jerwy; trol signals at the lntarieoUon of Moun- LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL Convenience June 27,1966. .Orange .Raspberry .Lemon .Sherbet Dellte tain Avenue and HtlUido Avenue, and On the warmest days of the appurtenanoea thereto, and (U) the pur- • chase and Inatallatiott of ttSuUm bea- DEPOSITS .....; Walter J. lee month, June_2, -11, and 12-,- KING-SIZE 88" "STRATFORD" SOFA AT OUR cona at the Interaeetlon o* Hjunpiko $80,262,032.94 the temperature averaged 78, Itoad ud Mwrtvliw. noad and aftha Publliher, Weitfleld Leader ^ lntaraution ..of • Shunpltte Road and fyoSferve for Interest, faxes, etc. degrees, . ;. LOWEST PRICE EVER OFFERED! BtmndlUl Road (formerly Bryant Ave- 331,710.67 CHECK OUR WINDOW SIGNS FOR SPECIALS ON nut). and appurtananooa tnartto. . Joieph F. MeCarron .— (bj The. attunated maximum amotmt Loan Reserve** *..; 1,477,132.28 simply incredible at ((ortl(fortified wllfl1I of bonds or notaa to be liuued for - Plalnfleld, New Jersey aald purpoiea la 133.700, Other Liabilities 1,842,956.23 Seton prof .dairyfruitdrinks Vitimin-O""") (a) Tho oitinutea coat of aald im- d for eaoh prole provementa t'T purpoiei la I3S.0O0. ths . ... Township of r Unearned-Income .^ ....,.,.. Daniel McColley . ifp excess thmof over the aald eaUmated dujn Infeby hold UieSb 1,238,087.77 maximum amount of bonds or notea to Jenoy, and the departments and Chairman of the Board & President:; " bo laaued therolor being the amount of agents UiereoV*«nUiMt ton,any CAPITAL : gets post .van tauten angel food cake tho taid $1,300 down payment for •did damages, losses and claims whun * * Wood Industries, Inc. "RALHGB" PINE 'purpojeM mty ariae directly or liwUflpttly BeoUoh 4. The following matters are from the performance ofsucbVSrk -Common Stock $2,039,185.00 •Dr. Nicholas D. DePrpspol hereby determined, declared, recited or aoryiaiis as may be peMarmed of Union, chairman of Seton I rentn of a "buy" atthis unbe- and atated: under Uila project whether b? the (Par Value $5)" ._ Francis X. McDermott Hall University's Department 5 PC70I1\ETTE (a) The aald Improvements or pur- United SUtte ofABierlea, meMaie A Checking' Account saves- you the bothtfr of trekking all llcvnhlcpriooii QuilteQuilted damask fab- .imiechefpind ^" poaea deaorlbed in Section 3 of thitbond of New Jersey.toe local unttor Apruizes* & McDermott, Atlbrniyi'i, of Biology, has been elected ordlnanoe do not coriatitutt a current any departmentft apncUs or . Surplus 1,981,969.74 ric! Trim oxperl tailoring! 5" thick oxpanao and are property improvtments over tpwn to pay bills 'I. ..and provides you with an accurate, the .first secretary of the 1 cushions of Kodcl polyester wrapped wluoh the Townahlp may lawfully •«'• The new association, which purposes within the limitations of said > L Eleanore H, Wo: do hereby rcslstnnt finish] Includes Tour sturdy iw ways protected, yet always available, Check with us... now! , represents premedlcal advl- . buy a Looa—— l Bond—-I—:.—I Law- aw——l acaordinr"."Traii to~ th™e Ocertifi y that ths (ore| was Reserve ...... Sauer & Kervlek, Attorneys 3fff; distinctive "KNIGHTSFIELD" casual pine buy a reaKnable Uf e thoreofls ten J W) years. - Intnduoecl (or first 1,250,969.50 '•sjprs from all the colleges and mates chairs!-. • ' : • (o) Tho supplementid debt tt»6mo3 ^mestini of the - LJ universities In New England required by esld Law haa bean duly 'the Townshi--p o' . TOTAL CAPITAL.. 7,821,956.89, Mkhqel R. Vallnotl half gal. at made and filed in the otfloe of the ol Union IM f and the'MiddleAtlanticStates, ~ gracefully elegant . half gal. at Township Clerk and a complete executed on Tuesday ti Vies President has-as Its purpose, the ad- 7 Pc. MASTER orlilnal thereof hu been filed In the thai thosdllo $92,973,876.78 m office of the Director of Looal Finance ted tor conaid vancement of'undergraduate . MAPLEPIER regular price,, In the Department of Community Aifalra at a regular met ct tha SUte of No* Jersey, and ouch «. James B. Walih education for" the health pro- DINING ROOM regular price, ahlp comaultee to bo'held on July tf8, statement shows that the iroes debt of 1OT0, at which Urns and place any per- *$ 1,535,469.94 Book Value of Secrultlei Pledged 1o Secured Governmental INSURED BYF.D1C.7O $20,000 fessions, particularly In the the Township aa defined In said Law la n or persona Interest*! thoreft will Westfleld, New Jersey areas of student recruiting, CABINET Increased by the authorisation of the dven an otporbmlty to be heart Deposits and for Other Purposes as required by law.' : GET A PINT GET A PINT bonds and notes provided for in this bond aoonoornlni nih ordllSnce, CopyU *.,' 'i> .Advising and selection. < ordinance by 139,100, and that the laid posted on the bulletin board In me ••""Reserve at allowed under a formula of the U.S. Treasury Department to Christopher R, Wempl* oblliatlona authorliedby this bondordl- oBioe ol tht Townahlp Cl« ' provide for any future loan lossei. i Dr.' DaProspo's election nance will be within ill debt llmlutiona KLE0NOREH.W . presorlbed-by.aaid Law; Executive Vie* PMiJdjnt; took place at the regional 58 . TownaMpOlerk (d) The ajjrepto amotnt of not ox- Spdd, Ltader, July II, IV gBowrUni free free •UNION-SPRINGFIELD Authentic cabriole verslty In Providence, R.I,, which also witnessed the ap- legs give this open Knlghlsheld means heavy, solid* moun- tain pine! When you see It, you'll appre- SPECIALS ON SALE THURSDAY, JULY 16 :M. IO 2:30 P.M. - Frl. Eve. - 4 P.M. la 8 P.M proval of the first constitution . face cabinet a rare of the association. Since its charm! Perfect for ciate superior craftsmanship like tht's at inception in the northeast, the books nnd your cher- a price this lowl Special value includes THRU SATURDAY, JULY 18 M .toO:30P.M. - Frl.- B A.M^Io 8 P.M organization has become'na- ished hric-n-brao! |dg"50 -buffel, matching htnchwlth apoth- IN UNION lU i ' tional In scope with regional ecary drawers, round table that>extrndH I Chestnut SI. — 8485 MorrlB Avs. —1723 Stuyvsiaht Ave. divisions in other parts of the - i to 44" x 64" and four masterful comman- I 'country. ..'',. ... . ,- I TRU^T COMPANY TT dor's chairs, OPEN 10 >, U, TO 10 P. H, SEVEN DAYS A Alr-oondltlonnd cart, no extra oharge, IWhwi avsllablel ., Dr. beProspo has also been '"all exposed surfaces OSF-776-47 I Lower riMs-Compare and su-Wetk-ind spsolali asked to serve on the Science•'• CRANFORD. QARWOOD. PLAINFIBUD . SCOTCH PLAINS . WESTFIBLD Task Force In., a two-year I Frea pickup avallibla (In most areoil COPYRIGHT BY QARDBfJ STATE FARMS INC., ALL RIQHTS RESERVED WJNaJilLD BBANOHi 763 Mountain Av»,, Sprlngllild study being conducted by-the STORES OPEN DAILY 9t30 A.M. TO 9.30 P.M. SATURDAY TO 6 P.M. • USE THE C, M. .WHITNEY CONVENIENT PAYMENT PLAN I Call ui lof perwnal eonvenlenl Moii. thru Pff;— BA.M; to 8:30 P.M. N.J. Board of Examiners with SPRINGFIELD BERKELEY HEIGHTS M«MMR OP MOIBJAL OIPOIIT INIUKANOI OONKNATlON aervle. in ynur era. Member ol the Federal ROBOTO Sy«tom the purpose, of formulating a 762 Mountain Ave. 450 Springfield Ave. 277-3100 workable method tor evaluat- ROOT£22,IMON * ROUTE35, QAKHURST ^ ROUTE46,TOTOWA L •BHIeRdSrtmtt fjl - ing teaching competence as a Opp. iKi Flagship on the No, Side . 1'A Miles So. of Eatontown Circle.. ; West of Union Blvd. on the No. Side requirement for certification. . MU 7-0022 • > *• . 493-4400 . 256-2500 -HeTlives-at-7S7-Mitoh«U-«ver

- '\ 8-Thursday, jruly,;i6,"iW0-SPRINGPIELD (N.J.) LEADER It's all fun and games at Springfield'sbusy pla The program, be says, can Thursday, July 16, 1970- . Prom borMBtoestt piper dolls, last week's Smith faced their first soccer tournament be qsiSeclally useful to govern- Rufalo, Peter Cassese, Louis Herkalo, Pat ferred to by some of the younger boys, soft- somewhere in $t. Louis, Bye, Stevenl Lofredo's ' team won, 9-2. ine nok-hoekay. Computers tell too much mental agencies, permitting programs at the Springfield playgrounds had against Washington Blayground. Plcduto, Amy Kid and Andy Herkalo. Winners ball game. It was an active game but everyone champion'for the week wa* Jeff Baglahardy. SMB."" something tor everyone. Our -co^id klckball team still awaits a tow the exchange of information SSfiJrtsta; «?-- were pat Plccluto, Rosemarle Herkalo, Tom could see that Tom Jacques, Tom Wisnlew- RUB. Y PLAYGROUN,—D In the bubble gum blowing contest John Ard more readily. Normally, a available -^rjs^^ test in which the children displayed a variety lost the soccer game which wag pUyedagatntt table and say they think they THe number of maps that flrst time ln history,we have . contests, a "crazy hat" competition, joke day The dite revolutlob U upon It If ebuptr and eiiler, ."rummaging around" he found ly they .Iwhlch-dit can be mada e caIsn Infinitel ba i y var- a.m. phU Puleo, Paul Puleo, Peter Pepe, for they' even caught' one of the playground -set out on a Utter contest and Jeff Leonard ' of homemade hats. Paul Prete won first prize Hensbaw Playground. The final score Wai4-1. ual We hive blUloni of bltf that a disc containing the pro- know what's going on. the capability of. handling it; and that ever-popping favorite—bubble gum Peter Eplscopo, Paul Fasolo, Andy Herkald and Scholer i.yi, to run off t iable and the beauty of the Along with the Information leaders! was, by far, die best '.'Utter Matt" for "most original bat" with his phonograph . of information about ounelvu map on a computer and pay gram was available, although But now there'is the capabil- blowing. ' ,. Jack' Graessle have displayed an almost One of the-most Important events for the Tuesday. traditionally Is contest or tourna- hat. Pat Murphy won first prize for the "pret- jSMITHFlELD PLAYGROUND •' r program is that a problem explosion has come the method and our environment— to t than to hire a It was used very little. ity of mapping almost any kind can be mapped ln many dlf- SANDMB1BR PLAYGROUND ;' unfailing ability In the. field, while Tom Rus- boys is the softball throwing contest. John ment day; so. rather than break tradition, we ,,tlest hat." There was a tie for first place , Kathy Bhrhardt, Art Starr, leaders' much-so, in (act, that we of information and showing it of dealing with it." ' Marda Bass, BlU.Chlsholm, leaders geographer. It takes no more In the past academic year sonlello, Dennis Eplscopo, Anthony Plccluto Gartling, Andy Herkalo and Anthony Plctluto -had assorted relay races and contests. .There with "most unusual" between Patrick' Prete .'Klckball continues u be a big sport at really don't know what to do expertise than that possessed ~to other persons. ' Monday opened at Sandmeler Playground r only sorrte 3o persons at~ and 'John Gartling demonstrated their versa- were the- winners. Some contenders for the were three divisions and they were girls, and Nancy Melerdlerck. — the playground. In the big game of-ththe wweekk with ft ill. " by the average programmer Rutgers used the symap pro- Things that can be mapped giiiuiiiimiiiiiiiiiiuiiuiiiiuuiuiuiiitiiiiiiiuiiiutiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiniiniiiiiuiiiiiuiiiumiuiiuiij with a very successful horseshoe tournament. 1Uty in the field and at bat. championship ln nok-hockey include Louis . boys 6 to 9 years of age, and boys 10 to 14 - On Monday, arts and crafts-at. Ruby con- the team led by Rich Kaplan, Rib _ JMlntter, Participants were Billy Nevius, Teddy Parkef, • Consider the 1970 cenuj to operate the program. Nor, gram—most of the under- Herkalo, Joe DeFino, Andy Herkalo,. Peter -years of age. The 50-ryard dash fleet foots sisted of! paper mosiacjb^fterwards the pic- Sid Schleln, Johnny Flngerhut a Kenny Fla- alone—answer* to questions does it take any more sophis- graduates and graduate stu- YOU'LL RETIRE Kevin Mitchell and.Mlchael Franklin, with first Among the activities held at Alvln this week gerhut defeated StevenKessler. idlKeitler, was the peanut hunt. Despite the fact that the Eplscopo, Faith Best, Rosemarle Herkalo were Nancy Sheth'lnflrstplace;DarcyleeSohln. tures were hung up and an art show followed. about some 200 million of us.' ticated equipment than a ' dents ln his class on computer place taken by Teddy Parker and second by and Steve Cassese. Joe Montesano, Amy Schlein, • Halper Billy Nevius. Also on Monday all those Inter, Road Department almost crushed a good num- In second place: Mark Holmes first and Paul There was also a soccer game against Hen- Then therearetonsofhealm .standard computer. graphics and himself, AT HOME.. ber of the peanuts while attending to the park Two of thoTnost humorous games at Alvln Wisnlewski second, and Bernle Shalkowskl toot shaw Playground. Although the boys from and help from the recreation statistics, voluminous data "1 want, to make' not only ested In arts and crafts made construction score Of 14 to 12. - Developed at Northwestern paper masks. Among those created were Mar- and really had the leaders alarmed before die we're the cracker and whistling contest, and and Totn Jacques second. Our Babe Ruths of Ruby displayed great talent, they lost the gathered by organizations Technological Institute in. the Rutgers community aware tian men, baby dolls and animals, the most hunt. It was still very much of a success. The the wheelbarrow relayy. In the wheelbarrow the softbal_ l throw were_ Nancy Sheth, first. match. Those playing, for Ruby were Peter Nok Hockey, a new addition to . such as the United Nations, 1963, the brain center for the of. symapping but also the DISTINCTIVE Livinii at Its finest in o moot I creative being shown by Jana and Linda Smith, children searched for red, white and blue relay, Theresa DeFino and Rosemarle Her-, and Diane Jacques second; Bernle'ShaikowsM Prdte, Joseph Sangregoria, Anthony Sangre- basic equipment, has proven to be a and.great quantities of infor- symap program is now located community' at large," says economical fashiont Enjoy Fish- j Cbucky Hackley, Roger Nevius, Kevin Stewart peanuts In addition to the regular ones. The kalo spent a good deal of ththe timtlpie on ththeev .firsfirstt anand ToTom WlsnlewslWlsnlewsldd seconsecondd , anand BrucBrucee goria, Craig Bishop, Bob-Mercer, Andrew. especially among such champions as mation compiled by hundreds at the Laboratory for Com- the instructor. By next year, PORTRAITURE Ing, Swiaugj^a, Golfing, Boo'ches j and Tyrone.Parker. ' colored peanuts had a special point signifi- ground, ln-convulalons of laughter. In the Campanella .first and Paul Wisnlewski and Lenhart. Bob McCrosln, Patrick Prete and gall, Ilene Oglnte, Mldwle Oan^oJie of research agencies through- puter Sraphlcs at Harvard* he predicts, about 100 per-, and Boardwalk In a holiday ro-j cance. Peter Eplscopo, Andy Herkalo and cracker contest, one Is required' to eat a Mark Holmes tied for second place. The win- . John Smith. Nancy Melerdlerck and Carol and Steven Kessler, •.'.,; ^T>^~C out the world. The program, is in use in sons will be using the pro- aort sotllnR that is Idoal for elthor j Thenok-hockeyandtetherballgames,newest' Kathy Deflno placed first, second and third, cracker and then whistle.. The facial expres- ners of the three-legged race .were Lynn Mupny filled in to help the team, ' ' Arts and. crafts offered, construction'paper One solution to the problem various stages at Pennsyl- gram to some extent here. 379-7666 vacation or rotlro- [ additions to the,Equipment, have certainly respectixely. sions, of John GartUng and Anthony Plccluto Blaesser and Nancy Smith'first and Betsy Tuesday was tournament day. Patrick Prete mosaics for all' who wished to participate. may lie with the Instrument vania State University, Stan« ment. One or twb- gotten a workout for the first week of action. were really funny and amidst the, laughs, Wright and Patty Bllch second; Mark Holmes won firsts place' in the tethorball tournament The playgrounders enjoyed a trip to John- that started it all—the com-, ford, Berkeley, and the Uni- • - bedroom Town-1 Nolther had been left'untouched since Installa- A balloon-popping' contest, relay races and attempted whistles and.cracker flakes, the and Bruce Campanella first, Eric Sheth and while Pat Murphy' won first place In te son's Park, and Zoo for lunch and a highlighted puter, which now has the ca- versities of Washington. and houses, Plan your j tion, The nok-hockey champs are Jerry JonoB, a game'of Hot potato followed the peanut hunt. winners were Anthony Picciuto, John' Gartling Paul Wlsnlewflkl second; Tom Jacques and - speed ball tournament. There was a peanut personal tour of. the animal farm it Risers pacity to "draw" maps that Chicago, vacation at horn*, I Arthur James, Freddy Booker, Ray Jones, Eric The balloon [Contest was won by Andy Herkalo, and Andy Herkalo. ' • Bernle Shalkowsu nrst and torn Wisnlewski hunt In the afternoon. Carol Murphy found . University. Among other points'of Interest depict quantitative and quali- and Vincent Davis, Michael Franklin and Anna Pat Plcduto and Joe DeFino. The relay Traces In arts and crafts, a promising display of was the candling and grading of eggs, growth tative data. The maps mem- JUST TWO YEARS AGO, and Antoinette James. The tetherball champs and Dwlght Kooyman second. Usually the next the most peanutes while Nancy Melerdlerck teamed boys against girls. While Faith Best, creativity was shown by Mary-Bet" Rlcbelo,' relay is' done with a spoon and an egg, but and Steve. Yunker were tied for second place; of several kinds of chickens, pig's and sheep. selves are simple. They are when he was a-Iab-student at are Denlse Willburn and Donna Hajnll ton, Adell Amy Kid, Rosem'orie Herkalo and Theresa Also the children saw cows in their stalls .'drawn.on regular computer Perm State, Schofer was one of Wilburn.and Ruby Wllburn. . Laura- Policastro and Kathy DeFino as they we substituted the egg for an orange. First A party followed. . . • . DeFino won running relays, the. fellows, Steve made cloth covered banks'from paper cups. place for this was Betsy Wright and second Those participating on the trip to Rutgers and an experimental horse and bull. paper UBlng computer symbols: about 200'persons ln the coun- IN TH« CITlf OF Again the basketball' team took the victory Casseso, Louie Herkalo, Pat PICeluto andTom The art projects for the weok'4ncluded modX place went to Nancy Sheth; Mark Holmes took Animal' Farm from. Ruby wore Diane Paclfloo, Cfn Wednesday, July 22, the children will to show contours, boundaries try who knew anything about costs $2 more than $12,490 em UAY, H. J^ over Ruby Field. Included In the team were: Rufalo, succeeded in ball handling and balanc- ern sculptures. Each child waq. allotted four- first and Paul. Wisnlewski second, and Tom Nancy MelerdlercK, Joanne GUssen, Jeanne - be going to the Hunt Brothers Circus. . and the like. . . the program. When he came to Marvin Wright, Kevin Mitchell, Billy Nevius; ing ' relays. In addition, Laura Policastro pieces of wood to express their creativity. Wisnlewski took first and Brian Holmes came • Glaasen, Ruth Anne Porduccl and John Dry. '' .' The tournament for thlB week was checkers. ' Jerry Schofer, a lecturer Rutgers to teach, he hoped to.'. Mark Seymour, Larry Burns, Teddy Parker, " and Joe Policastro shared in the relay fun. One of the products resembled a boat, while ln a dose second. Our wheelbarrow race There were one dozen contestants., After' set up the program. on the Kevin Stewart, Freddy Booker, Ray Jones "MlBter and Miss Clean-up" for the, week In geography at Rutgers Col- Hot potato^ a well-liked game for all ages others resembled a house and diving platform/ proved Patty Ellch and Betsy Wright to be were Paul Prete and Carol Murphy. "Mister several days of semt-finallst and finalist ' lege, suggests that the com- computer here. But while. P&XyoushouId and Joe Watklns with Arthur James as coach. at Alvln, included as participants Amy Kid,, Thq.children seemed to enjoy the opportunity female champs and Nancy Sheth and Lynn and Miss Clabber" were John Smith and contests the winner was Rick Minster. In , puter ' program called "Sy- On Friday there was a pet show to dose Pat Picciuto, Steve Cassese, Tom Rufalo. to express their artistic ability. Blaesser second place. Mark Holmes and Diane Paclflco. • .. •• • < ' , second place was Ilene Oglntz and Marc INFORMATION-EXPLOSION — Jerry Schofer, a lecturer in geography at Rutgers College, map," developed several, TRANSITSmd LEVELS out the week, v •'--..'• suggests that one way of dealing, with the data revolution is a computer program called Peter Cassese, Rosemarle Herkalo, Theresa The' Art and Model show scheduled for July Bruce Campanella first and Eric Sheth and • * * • • . •.••'•-' ' Roslin come In a close third. • years ago but not yet widely . •DAVIDWHITE*BERBER be able to taste * • * DeFino, Faith Best, Joe Policastro.and Laura 20 has been rescheduled tor August 6. Eric Saenger took second place while Bernle REGIONAL PLAYGROUND ' ... ' • .,«*•.•.. , -.'"• "Symap". Here he makes a point about computer-drawn maps on me Rutgers computer known, can be a cheaper, . ~ WASHINGTON PLAYGROUND Policastro. Winners' were Pat Picciuto, Faith Shalkowsld and Tom Jacques were In first' Missy Bachrach, Rosemary Ragonose,leaders HENSHAW PLAYGROUND faculties by himself and his students. easier and more efficient way • v Rose DiPalma, Kathl Yaeger, leaders Best and Amy Kid. , place and second place went to Dwlght Kooyman The third week .of Regional Playground Connie Solazzl, leader .;;., • . • . of dealing with data than cur- Washington Park now stands undefeated after, ' • Guessing games utilizing the bleachers as DENHAM PLAYGROUND and Tom Wisnlewski. opened with arts and crafts. The children made Last Thursday,' alter much practice and iiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiui rent methods. / •12 the difference. whining its second soccer game on Monday Indications of progress are enjoyed by many of - Debby Sobln, Jean Goldhammer, leaders . • • Just a note, to the soccer, team • • ..we're ' j>aper mofealc pictures by designing their own anticipation-, Henshaw met High Point Play->- • Usual ways of analyzing' Models In Stock from Ml.SO to . against lrwln Park. Beaver Carretero, team the children. Participants during the week After an event-filled Fourthof July weekend, ground - in their' first soccer game of the sear data, SchofeV saysi include •394.00 .captain, scored three goals with the assistance proud of you and keep up die good work;. . . pictures and pasting different little pieces of were Mary Beth Rlchelo, Laura Policastro, ' the 'kids at Denham Playground-returned with One person we'll all te missing is our little colored paper on their creations. The products son. The "Henshaw Hotfeet' were victorious By, . examining tables, charts and M(Ml*[f Oh Order To' of Craig Branning. The remaining goal was" Joe Policastro, Richie, Policastro, Rosemarle renewed enthusiasm. On Monday the main , with a score of 4-1. Team members were: graphs Which are "terribly 8L scored by Wayne Rutz assisted by Eddie Kor- blond klckball star, Steven Banner, but we're . • were beautiful, ralnbowed compositions. ' AMY 4/SOT. Herkalo, Faith Best, Peter Ep'iscopo, Tom point of interest was the "big boys," as re-' Chris O'Neill, Greg Lies (captain), Sal Solazzl, dull" and often. hard to in- amas,. The game ended four to one with sure • thero'll be a playground'with klckball Nok-hockey, a new arrival at the pork, ADAMS terpret, Another way is look- ClNTRALIUILDIMie DIRECTIONS: Urji/lu'tVi/n- U«u tint felliw Vllliif I Washington Playground, victorious. Other made, a big hit with the children. Tony Baseil Vinnie Mirabella, John Kronert, Steve Lubash PRODUCTS .' rtom to tkt motltlniiinti. OptniKrtru Han p to s. (goalie), 'Jeff Lubash, Danny Solazzl, Jimmy Ing at maps drawn by geogra- members of the soccer team are (jerry O'- and Richard Bujon were the playground' cham- phers, but these take time and ,HJ. Brien, Richard Bantel, Pat Smith, '.Danny pions, but Yvonne Baseil, pebble and Tima. Stadler, Richard Qoderqulst, CraigCllckenger, iiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiHuiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitn iHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniuiiiiiir/iiiJ iiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiii'-'^ a 'relatively high, dpgree' of PirklTlllordDlltl|lln«Co.,N.Y..I« P'oof - Duffy, Tommy Lovett, Carl Melroy, Kirk Mase, Wendy Francis, David Simon and Mike and Tom Martino. Goals were mode by John skill. m.m.iiso Libley and David Melroy. ' ,. . D'Achille put up a good fight while playing. Kronert, Tom Martino and Greg Lies. James . READERS ADVISE . liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiJiiiiiiiiiiilr . Totherball has also been very, popular at • Lofredo of High Point scored for his team. living.for a family of several ' refrigerator when a used one The park'w&s also victorious in their first DEAR '.'MRS. BROWN" Regional. Yvonne and Tony Baseil, Debbie and ' Later In. the day, wlffle ball practice w_as 'Dear Amy: children even when they know could have been sufficient. Softball, game Tuesday against Irwin Play- Tina.Masi, Mike D'Achille, Joe Efflnger enjoyed by John Kronert, Sal Solazzl, Tom their. children are being ne- . Aro you buying prepared ground. The score was 12-3. Home runs were "Mrs. Brown" asked you arid Richard Bujon are all perfecting their ', Martino, Steve Lubash, Steven Zdunlewlcz,. wharshe 'can do to meet ex-- glected, why not take an honest foods from the grocer when made by Beaver Carretero and Frank Arango. look at the material things you you could make them much Pitching for the team was Pat Smith. game for an upcoming tournament. ' Jeff Kronert and Donald Zahn, '. . /penses and yet stay home and v More favorite's at the* park are the table After a long July Fourth weekend, the soccer feel you must have making it cheaper—yourself, such as The children participating in arts and crafts be a mother to her 4 children? •.••••: U.S. CHOICE games, consisting of trouble* checkers and team arrived' at a score of 8-0 against Ruby Your answer was: "Have the necessary to have two pay- baking broad, canning your' made wood sculptures which they will save candyland. Winners included' Carol Dysart, checks. How many Install- own vegetables' and fruits, and enter into an art contest in several weeks. ' Playground on Monday. Goals were made by number of children you can Wendy Fronds, Nancy Halpin, Betty Anne Greg Lies, Sol Solazzl, Chris O'Neill, Gregg • ment payments are you mak- sewing some of the children's Thursday there was a soccer game against . afford." What kind of answer Brenner, Lynne, J'atty and Kathy Murphy, . Prusslng, Danny Solazzl, and John Kronert. - is that to a mother who has ing on Items you think"you clothing, and many other do* Great Denham Park and Friday there was a softball Yvonne and Tony Baseil, Debbie and Tina New members of the team are: Bruce Burnett/ 4chlldrenl. must have? It is jiot neces- lt-yburself projects? If you' game, against Ruby. Washington was victorious Masi and Mike? Mary and Martha D'Achille. 1 sary-for you to have that new don't know how to do the In soccer, continuing an undefeated record.- Gregg Prussing, and Robert Schneider. There are paying Jobs that CHUCK STEAKS color TV, that console stereo, above, mentioned, then learn . ' . • • * On Wednesday^ BOftball game was held. The - ' .A new game of Nok-Hockey became the mothers could do at home winning team, Johnny Halpin, captain; Toby center of attention and a tournament was held while her children are in that camper, that new car, how. ALVIN PLAYGROUND . and Yvonne Baseil, and Rich Bujon, was losing later in the week. Participants were: Robbie, and, yes, even that new A mother should be at home Cathie, Bovo, Nancy Zoeller, leaders school or in the evenings such to Joe Efflnger, captain; Mike D'Achille and Phillips, Craig Clickeng'er, Suzanne Scaturro, as caring for foster children, caring for the children. A DISCOUNT FOOD CENTER July opened at Alvln Playground with the Debbie and Tina Masi, through the entire game, Karen Kozub, Mary Dewey, Jody Baker, Sal home where love and care and formation of soccer, klckball and softball at-home typing for certain but in the lost Inning, they pulled ahead to win, Solazzl, -Vlnnle Mirabella, Gregg Prusslng, businesses. Ironing for people Submarine party concern Is a happy home even. teams. Louis Herkalo, Andy Herkalo, Peter CHAPEAUX CHAMPIONS - Youngsters at Springfield's Regional ille, Debbie Masi and Yvonne Baseil. Playground leaders admiring though material things are not Eplscopo, Pat Picciuto, Paul Fasolo, Tom 7-5, .••••'' Steve Lubash, Jeff'Lubash and Chris O'Neill. and baby sitting. Playground show off some of their original hat creations. They are, the hats are Melissa Bachrach, rear, and Rosemary Rag'onose, right. The. highlight of the week was joke day. After a three round series, Sal Solazzl was for butjng Clul? abundant. Much of our juve- Rufalo, Rich Laird, Eddie McGrady and Peter from left, Tony Baseil, Mary D'Achille, Tina Mosl, Martha D'Ach- Where ther's a will, there's •.-;,;•.• (Photo by Dentils De Leonard) Comedians competed In pairs with the children the final winner. Semi-finalist was Mary a wayl ': nile delinquency stems from WE REDEEM U.S.D.A. FOOD STAMPS A six-foot submarine party Just this fact that children are voting for their favorite joke. Yvonne Baseil •Dewey. ' . . E.A.Andres wlU be held at the July 23 was obviously best liked as she totaled five Paper moslelcs was the arts and crafts ' (Sliver Springs, Md.) meeting of the Short Hills left alone to shift for them- selves and feel neglected. favorite jokes, while her brother, Tony, had groject for the. week, Ann Marie, and Armln . * * * Outing Club. There will be a four and Richard Bujon hod'three. Other par- esch, Eileen . Kuzlk, Jo~~Ann and Donald Dear Amy: , . door fee for the refreshments. •Would you sell the souls ticipants were Debbie and Tina Masi, David Magers and John Cederqulst enjoyed creating I am In complete agreement Meetings are held Thursdays of your precious children just NUMBER 1 AGAIN IN '71 Simon, Elizabeth Napier,'Mary, Martha and their'own pictures. at 8:30 p.m. at the Colonial to gain more material things with your answer to the lady Mike D'Achille, Both Tony Baseil and Richard ..••»• ' , •; who wrote In and asked for an Lodge, Chestnut street, Union. that you think you must have? Bujon told the funniest Joko of the day, so the WOODSIDE PLAYGROUND answer to her problem of the Other events. .of the dub Our - children are the most WHILE OTHERS PLAN...ZENITH PRODUCESl top prize of fifty points was split between the~ Wendy .Merkln, Karen Schlanger, leaders.- precious gifts we have and It n .necessity' of both parents will Include a week- winners. •-•• Many of the activities at Woodside Play- working to make a living for end at Atlantic City, July.31 should behoove us to put their • • * grcfund were limited because of poor atten- a family of 4 children. I would to Aug. 2. The weekend will welfare first above all else. IRWIN PLAYGROUND", . • . dance. However, Monday morning the young- like to add something to that also Include' a tour of- A1-. Mrs. O. B. • AMERICA'S 1st COMPAQ Steve Kruplwskt, Cindy Pesldn, leaders sters took part In a gold rush. Everyone 'for the benefit of those who laire's Deserted Village and a (DIckonson, N.D.) Monday was on exciting day. The children, helped^coUecLrocks of all shapes and slzes.- already have more children nearby winery. « « • T made masks out of paper bags and construc- After the rocks were accumulated the children than they can care for with For further Information Dear Amy: CHROMACOLOR ' COLOR TV tion paper. The most outstanding mask was helped to paint them bright gold. After the ~ only one parent working. write the secretary, Short I thought your answer to made by Tamml Kemp. Also on Monday the rocks dried the youngsters^ hid in the woods Hills Outing Club, P.O. Box "Mrs. Brown" was disgusting. while the counselors hid the golden rocks. When both parents find It boys participated In a game of soccer against necessary to work to make a 58, Millburn. I don't see whore anyone has AN ALL-NEW FOR 19H Washington Playground. Although we lost by a The children then searched for the gold, When any right to tell another they score of 4 to 1, some, of the boys such as all the golden rocks were found, they vyere have too 'many children, such Steven Klarfeld and Michael Rossitor were weighed and counted, Joel Gelwarg and Susan as you did "Mrs. Brown," SUPER-SCREEN 19" DIAG. outstanding. However; last Friday we were a Wallick. found the greatest amount of gold. A whether, they can afford little luckier and beat Sandmeler by a score of long game. of. spud was also held Monday morning. Paul Nattoll was the winner. -, . them or not. I'm sure many 7 to 2. Again It was Mike Rossitor who was women with just two children SEE IT EXCLUSIVELY the star by scoring three of the seven goals. Tuesday was tournament day.'The morning Great work, too,: and . leave their Tuesday we-played Washington Playground began with on exciting'game of cops and Wb- youngsters, but If more of COLOR TV! in a game of softball. We found we were out- bers. David Wasserman, Robbie Schwalb, those mothers stayed home, AT THE SHOWCASE! matched and lost 10 to 3. We still had a few Stuart and Joel Gelwarg. and Lee PoUcoff men like "Mr. Brown" could bright spots ehd-they-were-the-playlng of participated in the game. Ricky Cohen was the Easter a better wage to support Joe Pulice and Gary PreBloff. horseshoe champion while Joel Gelwarg was DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORES ir families. Wednesday was arts and crafts day. The the winner of checkers, Those who participated families such as the children made modern sculptures out of'wodcl in- a game of Trouble were: Stuart Gelwalg, AS THESE WILL BE IN ARMY PROMOTION —Terence C. Holland (right) .son of "Brown's,", those ' children t chips. The most'outstanding, ones were Scott Lee Polikoff, Debbie Schwalb and Rdbbie will learn to work and to help Mr. and Mrs. Leo L. Holland of 17 Outlook way, Spring- Kemp .and Wendy Kemp. Also on'Wednesday Schwalb. Paul Naftali and Joel Gelwarg were COMPACT field, was recently promoted, to Army captain while N SALE THURS. JULY 16 thru SAT. JULY 18J around the home where, in SHORT SUPPLY, WE WILL there was a painting party. The kids found It Nok-Hockey winners. TJie tournaments ended many, families of one or two, CHROMACOLOR serving with the 18th Engineer Brigade's Headquarters to bo very exciting, The two messlestpalnters with various races. • • . - ' i; . Company as an aide-de-camp near Dong Ba Thin, Viet- those children "never learn to were Joe PuUee and Frank Pulice; The two Wednesday a lolUpop hunt was held. Thlrnr do a thing as mother is there 19" SUPER-SCREEN TAKE ORDERS ONLY. SEE nam. Presenting the lnelgnls is Brigadier General Schro- cleanest were Lois Rosslter and John LnMotta. der, commander; 16th Engineer Brigade. •tootsie pops were hidden in the playground to do It for them. These chil- .••••.. . • area. Joel Gely/arg found the moat pops'and dren never learn to work for HIGH PoiNT PLAYGROUND IT NOW, YOU WILL BUY! NEED HELP? Find the RIGHT PERSON with a Wqnt Ad. Call Paul Naftall come in second. In arts^and what they get. It is most often 686-7700. Bruce' Smith, Linda Hassey, leaders -ccaft&the children enjoyed them8elves,makinn given to them. MMTIRSMI'S ZENITH COMPACT CHROMACOLOR FEATURE8 This week there was a kicfeaU game. James pap?r mosaics. •...,.• o Sure; It's sad when both ZENITH PATENTED CHROMACOLOR mother and father have to PICTURE TUBE. work for a living, but If they Boloro Chromacolor, conventional color pictures have a happy home life, those hovo boon mode up ol thousands ol tiny rod, groon children won't suffer because and bluo dots on a gray background. Zomih lound the parents wore workln_ a way to roduco tho dots In size, surround them with They may even benetit. Usual-) |ot Mack, lor tho first time lull/ Illuminate overy dot, ly a mother can find-a that Will nllnw hnr to hfl'i NEW ZENITH HANDCRAFTED, home when her children • TOMATO POPE DINNER SCOTT WELCHADE TITAN'CHASSIS homeyfrom school and tha VIVA GRAPE combinos Zonith Hsndcrolted Dependability with Service with asmile wliori mother Is usually nee of 60 | phialicatod now Zonilh Solid-Stale Dura- the most. PUREE HAPKINS Modules. Zenith Solid-Slalo Duro-Modulos oro small— DRINK compact precision packages that contain critical TV NTRODUCING We have five children J ol8 e circuitry and sbcuroly into the Titan Chassis. there is nothing that disgiste Applesauce. 3?:; l Grapefruit Juice- "852" "-°'-39 THE NEW me more than someonejvlth $ service with a oi Whll.no.. 46-oi.OQO RUPER-SCREEN 19" dliQ. PICTURE one or two who says yaflnave Grapefruit Sections 4sr l, Asparagus c 3o^. 89« Orange Juice Uiu«,,l,n,d Din WW Tho EDDINOTON • B403OW .ots you soo more ol tho piclura because It's as rectangular as a TV too many children (md can't Grained Amoncon Walnul color cabinol. / -scroon can bo. «i give them the attention each 30c0ff All :„.,.» 1.99 Bleach ?r,n & 30 10c off Tide .' . '• ' " • • VHF/IJHF Doluxo Spollllo Panols. New Zonith Solid-Stnto Super Video Rongo Tuning System one needs. They all get somo 5" x 3" Twln-Cono Speaker. attention each day and each Zenith Patented AFC—Automatlo Fine-tuning Control They go all out to show their appreciation STRETCH WIG DAIRY VALUES DELI VALUES- Chromatic Brain Demodulator The lovely "Angel tque" have their duties to do and I CHROMACOLOR ... a completely new Color TV . don't believe any of them are TROPICANA HANI CAPICOLA tyatem that brings you a color picture far brighter Gyro-Drive UHF Channol Selector • of your doing business with us. synthetic stretch wig Color Commander Control Is softly colored for suffering one bit. ORANGE JUICE with truer colors, sharper detail and greater contrast I hope I have convinced you GENOA SALAMI Telescoping Dlpole Antenna lor VHF Reception . that feminine lookl than ever before In fV ol this acreeji size category! As n matter of fnot, if ono of our tellers a little. Clip-on Bow-tie UHF Antenfta • No teasing or back »> * • Anon. dooan't greet you with n smile, combing everl Simply shake and brush Into COMPARE AT . • » • • * . , we'll give you n crisp new $1 bill. place; fully washable. PERSONAL TO Desperate 79 »29 (Calthersburg, Md.): SPECIAL SUMMER HOURS: If you are not ashamed of American BAKERY VALUES- what you are doing and you OPEN. MON., TUES., THURS. IFRI. See for yourself. If you don't get your service want everyone to know about It, Breakstone ssarg^ GOURMET with a smllo you'll surely- - what's your problem and how "Til 9P.M. can I help you? Fruit Salads_, WHITE BREAD get yourservlco with n dollar. * • • 'in ii FROZEN VALUES Address all fetters to: AMY ADAMS BANQUET or ' c/o THE NEWSPAPER , MORTON DINNERS For a personal reply enclose In thi pltoun: SEAFOOD VALUES- Mr,. Mailn, WtbiUr lilUr il our Waitllild ellln a stamped, self-addresseden- AIMI-oz. velope. Varieties IMPORTED Orange Juice Quality • TV* Stereos • Radios • Appliances Air Conditioners AUTHORIZED ZENITH SALES & SERVICE wia otn Ellios Pizza Offices in Union and Middlesex Counties" 2013 Morris Avenue Union, New Jersey Phone 964-8781 Bttwatn Morrl • Ava FOR A JOB Dole Juices ^ Rt.24.Unloi-Sprlng«eld Av»Uond Vaukhall Rd. Thou Illtln clonlfltd od. In. SPRINGFIELD AVE. MON. to SAT. 9:30 to 9:45 OflH HOMH im UTWI*« 10 *,M.T«IO rjL.WMM It »,M. TO I r.M, th« bock of ih< poptr may bi, NEAR VAUXHAU ROAD . SUNDAY 9:30 to 6:00 Wl IlillVl I HI «IOMI 10 IIMIt OU»N!lllll your omw,r. Each w«li ll'i different, Mali! oodlng ttii claitlfltd n 'iriu.it' >hl* watlt A DIVIBION OF DAYLIRI INC. and «vtry Wftk. WB RBSiBVi THI RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIM, PRICEB EFFECTIVE TO SAT., JULY 18th. NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS *'.

10-Thuraday, July 16, 1970-SPRINGFIELD (N.J.) LEADER. Williams tells of UUS^graht fit . Thursday, July 16, 1970-'. Fowl deeds being done at UC Young GOP c|ujb_ gree in Iheatre Arts from Brand els UniWsity. Law restricting garnishment This summer th.eworkshopisplaclngspecial for new correction program UC drama group to present emphasis on thei communication and interaction plans barge party «mong^e^eter^l«viiihtd^^i^vwiiihtrandmifgi!tBf K WASHINGTON ••U.S. Senator HirrU tive' project which Cengwi hoped to an- It Is exploring the advantages of each of these —courtge^hmrwrnrOpThe LEAA program wages ' The Young Republlcansof UnionCounty,Inc., , disciplines working, creatlvey with theo " approval of a federal grant to fund' an In- They won't be on campus long enough to able as.a temporary home for the ducks while will hold Its annual barge party on the Delaware . Three one-act plays in deBut to provide federal aislatancs to ataw and WASHINGTON --N»wJobindj)ayproMetioni a protection gap tor America'! wag* earneri. 1 novative correction program In Ntw Jeriey. local- law enforcement and correction agen- earn a degree, but the SO ducks in residence they shed their feathers and grow new ones. River Canal, New Hppei Pennsylvania from 3 The Union College Drama Workshop, which three women who" reminisce of past experl- The three pne-act plays attempt to express affecting every employer and employee In the "It hu made little fence," he claims, "for at Union College, Cranford," are expected to 1 meets, dally during the summer session, will and realize how their lives are Intert- these attitudes towards the theatre through ' Williams said the .Justice Department had das," Wllllama said. .. country beeatne effective July 1 undo* the the government to spend blllloni of dollars Prof. FarrU S. Swackhamer, chairman of to 8 p.m., Sunday, Aug. 16 to the theme of notified him that final approval haa been given ' 'It Is the kind of new direction we muii get through the summer session. ' thj. Chemistry Department,' an amateur ornl- ' 'Improve our Environment," make its stage debut on Friday, July 31,^nd wined to a certain degree. the experience of the students, Mr. Julian' prpviiloirof-Titlo III of the Consumer Credit each year to train people for Jobs and find The ducks, who normally make their borne Saturday, Aug. 1. Three one-act plays' will be said. for a $192,547 grant from the Law Enforce- seek in attempting to deal with the growing Protection Act. work for them, than stand by helplessly whlUr~ ' tbologlst-and author, of a monthly bird column,. . Committee members include; Henry Varri- "11 O'clock News" Is just that. It is a ment Assistance Agency (LEAA) for the pro- crime problem," he added. on the Railway River, had their feathers "For the Birds," who Is coordinating the duck ano of Clark; Miss Shirley Beck of 2266 presented which will culminate the efforts in The newly-effective law limits the amount loan sharks and other nasy-credit merchants saturated with fuel oil when 7,000 gallons class-created-enactment of a newscast with Curtain time will be 8:30 p.m. In the Campus gram In Newark/ "I am very pleased," Williams said, "that rescue with Prof. Siburn, said that It will be Balmoral • aye.. Union; Miss Lyn Coble of acting, directing, and playwrltlng of the entire Center Theatre, Cranford. Admission will be of an employee's wages which can be gar- take away their salaries and their Jobs through of oil from a Union steel company were acci- group. . some surprising moments included. The play Known as the>*Rowork Defendants'Employ- ' New Jersey, and specifically the city of ' garnishment proceedings', - several-weeks before the ducks have a com- 238 W. Sixth ave,, Roselie; wiiuam J. Luck- emerges from the experience of the work- $1, .Tickets may be obtained In advance at ment Project^ It will be only the third pro- nlsheed and prohibits the discharge of an dentally ' dumped Into the river. The oil, The plays to be presented are "Eggshells"by Newark, has been selected as the site of the employee because of garnishment, plete set of newJteaIbe££U_Ue-does not ex- hurst of /lahwoy, and Miss Veronica McGowan shop Itself. Union College. gram of iisrtype in the country, Williams said. While the Wage and Hour DRigTon esti- according to Prof. John Siburn, chairman of George Kearns, New York actor. and play- third such program to be approved," The Department of Labor's Wage and Hour ppec t thaat theteyy can be returnereturned wHu» _cf_Scotch^Pialns. 'The bargo will be drawn by » • * The otljef two have been operatlnglnWashlng- mates that the Jobs] of between 30,000 and the Biology Department at Union College, said beforbefee ttheh . end off AugustA;; It'I' s ffortunate, he mules. A banjo band will provide the enter- wright; "Sextet" by Lanford Wilson, prize- Three Union residents, two from Roselie Williams sold the 'project's sponsors estl- Division, which will enforce the law, esti- THE UNION COLLEGE Drama Workshop and one from Roselie Park are among the , and New York City.' J mate they will handle 400 persons during the 120,000 employees are lost each year because the fuel oil negates the natural preening oil said, that this occurred during the molting . tatnment. • • .. winning Broadway playwright, and "H .0' ! program Involves a contract between the. mates that more than 30,000.employees lose of their employer's aversion to garnishment, on the ducks' feathers, which gives them their Clock News," which' is claimed by no one . is conducted by Donald H.Julian, who possesses 23 nnidents enrolled In tho workshopr-They program's first year of operation. The LEAA their Jobs each year because of an employment season. . . ,.• .r The Young Republicans will take.water wide professional experience as a playwright, Essex County Board of Freeholders and the others place the figure much higher. Supreme buoyancy. Since' ducks float and cannot swim The Townshlp-of Cranford has built n pen:. author, but Is a creative presentation by the are; Eli Levine of 151S Vauxhall rd, Miss grant Is for the period of July 1,1970 through .policy of firing employees whose wages are samples from the Delaware River and canal actor, and director. Three of his recent plays Pattie Magglore of 1231.Glenn ave., andUande Community Information and Referral Services, July 1,1971. • Court Justice William O. Douglas in his recent they would have drowned If neighbors along for them near the Prof. David Fables WUd- students themselves. . . . • garnisheeda Man/'additional thousands lose the river hadn't rescued them. . In rhn Nlnw Hnpa area to determine the extent "Eggshells" involves two people who chance ' have been presented by Ellen Stewart at the Schatsky of 1716 Andres's ter. all of Union; Inc., Newark, which will run the project. The program will also be supported by a book, ''Points of Rebellion,"^ states that this .life Sanctuary on the campus. Laboratory of water pollution. Also; their anti-pollution It provides for defendants brought before their incentive to work when their pay checks . total runs over 250,000 a year. v . At the request of Public Safety Commissioner to meet. Their encounter is' unique in that famed La Mama Experimental Theatre ~ ' - $74,461 gran.t from the U.S. Department of are. reduced below subsistence levels through assistants and custodians at Union College are task force (plans to visit Sun Fish Pond in'the ta New York. . . • ' Newark courts to be referred, at the dis- William Meyer and Police Chief Matthew seeing to it that the ducks are fed and given deep, yet similar aspecCsofthelrpersonalltles' and Miss.Moira O'Brien of 613 Galvln ave., Labor, and $61,127 supplied locally. garnishment proceedings. • " . • Moran said his office has mailed nearly morning to demonstrate their opposition to Its both of. Roselie, and Bernard J. BergofWood- cretion of the Judge, to the program for 90 ' Its staff will Include 10 executive and ad- ' Haney, Union College made its campus avail- water. .• . . ..-''' ..'•'..•'' are exposed In unconscious ways... •Julian is a member of the'Union College five million notices of the new law to employers V . . .'•• •*."." .••.'.'' use by a power company. days of counseling and rehabilitation/ They Wage-Hour Administrator Robert D. Moron "Sextet" is the story .of. three men and English Department and holds a graduate de- side ave.. Apt. a-50, Roselie Park. mlnlstratlve positions and 29 field workers. hopes that the new garnishment restrictions tW&ritthout the country. He has nearly l,00Q_ could be' referred, at their request, before Besides counseling defendants and their. compliance 6fficers stationed In nearly 460 - trail'. Or, they could be referred after con- will discourage Ill-advised extensions of families, the staff will utilize other federal credit or reduce the number of personal bank- local offices ready to enforce the Iaw:.whe1f ' viction but before sentencing, programs, such as manpower retraining, adult violations occur. The penalties for. violation "If they prove *eceptive to rehabilitation ruptcies and perhaps ease the pressure on education, and medical services, to help re- the welfare rolls. of the prohibition against discharge are hlgfir and show they ore capable of maintanlng them- habilitate defendants. a year's, imprisonment, a $1,000 fine or both.'. selves us productive members of the com- He says that the new restrictions close '< "" munity, they could 20 free," Williams said. Williams pointed*out that under block grants A defendant who made it" in the program- from the LEAA, which are channelled, through could be set free by virtue of charges being the stage government, New Jersey received Portuguese dismissed, or sentence suspended. A defen- $6,372,000 in the fiscal year which ended June dant who foiled to prove receptive to re- 30. '— ' . ' ' . habilitation would be subject to normal Ju- . Williams, a vocal-supporter'of tlie LEAA group cites dicial process. program,'is cosponsoring a bill which would, • • » • strengthen the program and authorize addi- "THIS IS PRECISELY the kind of lnnova- tional grants under It. 6 students The Portuguese-American Scholarship Foundation has awarded grants to six New FREE Spinal Examinations AND 26 coeds Jersey students in ltsfourth. annual presentation,: FREE Spinal X-Rays Wh«n Necessary ' Recipients of the $250 schol- accepted as arships included Alan Plmen- FOR CHILDREN AKD APULTS tal of Florham Park, Joseph N. Plaoldo of Perth Amboy, JULY 16th to AUGUST 16tlf NCBfrosh Catla DeAndrade Lima of Irv- NWVH NATURAL BEAUTY—Beautlful .flowers In combination with excellent photography make The men at Newark College lngton, Joseph E. Rendelro of for a stunning show of natural beauty. Scenes similar to this can be seen In the Eastman Newark,. Julia Almeida of of Engineering can start Kodak Company film, "This BLpomin' World," now at the Kodak Gallery and Photo SWIMWEAR InJcomm.morotlon of the 7Slh counting now—they only have Newark, and Ronaldo Cardoso, • Amilvanny of Chlropmotlo Information Center, 1133 Avenue orthe. Americas (at 43rd st.)i New York City* also of Newark. HONORARY.CHIEF-rDr. Kenneth W. Iversen,-president ••rvlct to Humanity, ind in about nfiie more weeks until of Union College, Cranford, right, is presented honorary cooperation with the Oart.n classes start again and tho fill - A total of 26 awards,, 8t«te Chlraprootlo Society, more-girls have discovered amount to -more than $11,000 police chief plaque from the Union County Police Chiefs season ol girl-watching gets that engineering is a suitable SALE ; Association by Police. Chief Matthew Haney'of Cranford, State Chiropractic Society under way. And predictions have been distributed by the will aponeor a free Spinal B? career for them. • '• . . • Pharmacy leader cites foundation thus far. Hurry in for timely secretary and training director of the association. Dr. atnlnatlon Progrnjn ea a publlo are that it will be agoodyear. Statistically Newark Col- . Iversen was elected.an honorary chief In recognition •ervioe betwien July left' A preliminary report by lege of Engineering stands Since it's inception, the foun- and terrific savings . of his efforts to establish a law enforcement program and Auguaf 18th, lilro. dation has deceived annual NCE's director of admissions among the top institutions of increase in drug abuse on sun and beachwear! : at Union College, of his assistance in conducting the \ —discloses 26 new girls have the nation In preparing women pledges of $250 contributions Million! Buffer noodlnely The president of the New ' "Such conviction is reason from Donald B. Gomes, ex- Police Training Academy at Union CoUege.and of his from achea, palna anddlaeaae chosen to be coeds at New for engineering; Data pre- ; teaching at the academy for more than 20 years. The •pending bllllone of dollara. Jersey's largest engineering JerseJ y Pharmaceutical As- for rejection for government ecutive vice-president ' of CHOOSE FROM every y» falllni to find iiv pared by the Society of Wom- ^. ssociation declared this week employment or a teaching ' association also .presented an honorary police chief lief and correction of the school this foil, beating out en Engineers two years ago Vornodo Inc., parent company. real oauae of allmenta which that Juvenile narcotics cases position. Service. academies of Two Guys. 112 FAMOUS IRANDS plaque to Roy Smith, vice-president, college relations ™"V .orlalnate from •plnal last year's record number of showed NCE to have the fifth , in New Jersey have-lncreased- reject—Trpp"tt cants with Miss Lima is the daughter of Union College, for his public relations assistance nerve Interference. women freshmen by one. largest number of women en- 'SAVE' - in behalf of the Police Training Academy and the Police The new girls at NCE will . ' more than 6,000 percent in records.. of Mr. and Mrs, Paulo Lima rolled in undergraduate engi- the past decade, "Unavailable to narcotics . Chiefs Associntlon since 1959. keep tho college's female pop- neering studies. of 616 Lyons aye. in Irving- Thla^ueplnal eiemlnation Isadore Singer of Spots- violators are licenses to hunt, ton. A graduate of. Irvlngton proiramTa , dealpied to di- ulation well over 100. Most of Coeds accepted by NCE,for 30% termlne the cauae of health the coeds at Newark College, of wood cited court clerk reports or to operate a power boat. High School, she was .active s r probleme related from the admission .this fall include: forwarded to the State Police Driving a motor vehicle under in the International Club, the 207E.BROAPST. • WESTFIELD aplne and will Inolude Free Engineering are day under- Catherine H. Carver, Donna Shrewd observation: Spinal X-R.yi when Indicated^ graduates although some will as authority for his dis- the Influence of drugs Is Library Council, the Spanish J. Ferrett, Maria C. Pelen- closure, and sold the pro- punishable by license revo- and French clubs. also be found In evening, grad- sky, and.Tina c. Vogler, all uate and technical divisions. spects for future teenagedrug cation and heavy fines. She plans to major In lang- All the park's a stage of Irvlngton.. abuse are worse unless "In addition, one who is uages at Bloomfiold College Traditionally there have ' The stage is set, the cast sey Shakespeare Festival of been some women in nearly youngsters can be convinced merely.aware of the presence this autumn. experimentation with drugs is NATIONAL FURNITURE BROKERS is rehearsed, and all is ready Woodbridge who are now every freshman class since- of drugs In the vehicle, he is starting their tenth year of China rose both dangerous and foolish." driving Is liable for a two- for the outdoor production of Partlelpot ng Chiropractor, CHIROfRACTIC CENTER 1897 when NCE changed its Shakespeare's "The Taming presenting "Shakespeare in rules about admitting the fair year forfeiture of his license To Publicity Chalrniem the Parks." For the past nine rir «nui N a.,mn. nr OF MAPLEWOOD, as well as subject to a fine." of the Shrew" to be presented, Dr. 5mil N. Sherman, D.C. , p | |>ieLD AVENUE sex. It has only been in recent Would you Ilk* Mm* h*lp in Echo Lake Park, Moun- years this group has played 883 S R HG years that a sharp Increase Singer sold Jeopardy to dri- In preparing n*w«pop*r>•• to "standing room only" au- by appointment only. HAPLEWOOD, N.J. 742-0043 " abuse," the pharmacy leader' tainside and Westfield tonight has been noted as more, and China. ving privileges and vocational Uotti? Writ* to this n*wi- and tomorrow at 8:30. In the diences and'have presented said. •• • Impairment, in addition to stiff pap«r and aik lor our "Tips event of rain, on either night, such ; Shakespearean .classics ~ "More,tiuuvlOO specially penalties,' should be sufficient on Submitting N*wt R«- FURNITURE ~j)e play will ~ be presented' 'as "As You tike It," "The trained .spealterS'have fanned to convince youths-they should !•<••••." Merry Wives~of Windsor," out around the state to carry avoid entanglement with the "Twelfth Night," "A Mid- their expertise to the public. law. » The Shakespearean comedy summer Night's Dream," and And still the menace con- "But there are other trau- la sponsored by City Federal "Romeo and Juliet." tinues. Between 1959 andl968 EXTRAVAGANZA Savings with die cooperation matic experiences," he noted. City Federal Savings have FAMOUS . the number of arrests involv- "The arrestitself, the sum- of the Unldn County Park Com- mission. ' sponsored the productions for ing Juveniles Jumped 6,000 moning of parents, the finger- the past three years. The pub- BRAND MEN'S SUITS MEN'S SPORT COATS The Echo. Lake Park pro- .percent and beyond question printing, photograph s - mug lic is welcome to attend the has continued to soar since, shots-which stay on one's L DISCOUNT ductions will take place on a Get Blue Cross and performances. Admission is Huge special groups of troplcwelght and year 'round weight fashions lawn area near the lower pa- Huge special groups off tropical and year 'round weight, some wltlr 2-trousers "Perhaps this splrallng record for a lifetime, should free. ' trend would be halted, and be persuasive to. those who vilion In the park. The seme . hopefully reversed, if our might scoff qt health warnings play will be presented In War- • regularly $65 to $80 regularly $40 to $50 youth knew what they were as too remote. BONANZA! inanco Park, Elizabeth. and getting Into, not only from . "The Important thing is to Roselie, on Monday and Tues- Bank lists Blue Shield Student the standpoint of their health day, with a rain.date Wed- • • • J .i NOW reduced to only . .. NQW reduced to only .-...... get the message over to school Con you fix a iwl... 49 90 - but their economic future. children before they make the .Hang p flxtura? - nesday. ' "Many careers are fore- first mistake; they must be Install on outlat? - A fabulous The play will be performed net earnings • regularly $85 to $95 regularly $55 to $80 closed to those who.are con- convinced the legal risks selection, of famous by members of tho New Jer- victed of narcotics violations. Summit and Elizabeth Trust aren't worth trying mossing TANK?". furniture brands at (he ~ Company report net operating, NOW reduced to only .. 90 NOW reduced to only ...... Coverage at less than Pharmacy Is only one of two with illicit drugs--Just for lowest prices you'll find anywhere. income before . securities . dozen or more professions the sake of imitating their . FOR . HI_ — whose appllcontscanbedenied CIAM8TS?" TIRBD OP transactions in the first six • regularly $99.50 to $135 regularly $85 to $115 ' less sensible peers." IT-YOURSBLP?" Pr COMPARE AND SAVE! months of 1970 as $639,186 registration.and whose prac- 375-7300 ANY TIME OF THE titioners can have their li- DAY, NIO.HT, OR SUNDAY PORl 1070 rprnllur* «e IMS Pilot compared with $611,820 in the • FRIDAY DEADLINE \ like period of 1969. These NOW reduced to 90 NOW reduced to only ...... censes revoked, suspepeded lists institute 20C a day. All Items other, than spot . NATIONAL FURNITURE BROKERS earning reflect an Increase .. or non-renewed for narcotics OUARANTBSb" RE PAIRS IIS'East 29th Street, New York, N. Y. 10016 conviction. • 'news should be in our '. The 17th annual Leadership of 4.47 percent and are equal • regularly $140 to $165 regularly $125 to $150 "7 A office by noon on Friday. Sol Bomitaln CALL COLLECT (212) MU 5-9431 Training Instate, for 1970- to per share Income of $1.15 1790 Manor Drive, Union .71 officers and committee as compared with $1.10 for NOW reduced to only. 90 NOW reduced to only '... . # *#• the first six' months of 1969. 99 chairmen of 37 B'nal B'rlth men's lodges, -will be con- Gavin Spofford, president, • regularly $175 to $200 11 ducted bv Northern New Jer- also reported that as of June Suit and Sport Coat sizes to fit practically every man: sey Council, B'nal.B'rlth, at 30, 1970, deposits totaled NOW reduced to only ' """""" ' "'" WsYdMDEsifiiilb"" "" the Coronet in Irvlngton—next $151,170,650, up $8,118,546 119,90 Act now. Enrollment for an Increase of 5.6 percent Thursday evening at 7:30. — regulars • shorts • longs * portlies - The ' institute's program, over June 30, 1969. Loans • regularly $205 to $235 announced by Irving Chvat of totaled $108,210,025, an in- short portlies • x-shorts • x-iongs • sizes 36 to 50 Elizabeth, council president, crease of $3,680,242 or 3.52 NOW reduced to only . 90 will lndude_semIQ&rs for the percent. Total assets were 139 period limited. following lodge committees: $176,245,271, an Increase of 16" KITCHEN SALE $5,274,529 or 3.08 percent. _ Community and Veterans'Ser- NO CHARGE FOR OUR USUAL CUSTOMIZED ALT-ERATIONS- vice, Program, Fund Raising, The consolidated report BY CRAFTSMAN DISTRIBUTORS EST. 1963 Adult Jewish Education, Mem- covers the -operations ofThe bership Accretion and Reten- bank and Its wholly owned sub- tion, Insurance, Bulletin and sidiary,. Eastern Financial SAVE UP TO 1/3 ON THESE ITEMS: BOYS' FASHIONS GET CLOBBERED! Publicity, ' •., •• Services. Corporation (which Other seminars will be con- markets BankAfflerlcard Mfen's'Permanent-Press Short Sleeve Dress and Rush coupon. ducted for recently installed in'Central and Northern New • Jrs.' and Preps' Sport^'nd Dress Shirts, ShoTtand lodge presidents, financial Jersey). Sport Shirts, reg. $7.50 to $8 NOW ONLY secretaries, and members of Long SleeyesTreg. $3.98 to $5.98 '. NOW ON ' Blue Cross and Blue Shield Student Coverage, with Extended Benefits Rider J BLAST THOSE BUGSI Find on" Men's Unlined Raincoats; regularly $42.50,...... „.,,:...,...., ..NOW28.99 • ' ' ."' . • (ilni 6 to 20) • the council's board of gover- Extvmlnolbr In tha Cloialflad nors. Sactlon. for many out-of-hospital services, helps pay the bills if your son or daughter winds Entire Stock Men's Spring and Winter Outerwear, reg. $11 to $250 • Juniors'andPrep.s'Sport Coats, reg. $19.95 to $45 NOW 1/3 OFF up in the hospital. So you can be more confident the money you've saved for tuition NOW 8.79 to 199.99 » Entire Stock' Raincoats for Jrs., Preps and Students, reg. $12.95 to $65 will last till diploma day. B0WCRAFT\ Men's Distinctive Neckwear, regularly $3 to $12.50 ... NOW 1.99 to 7.99 • NOW 1/3 OFF Any student who resides in New Jersey and attends an accredited college or tech- Men's Hose, regularly $1.50 to $3 .';;....' .'.. NOW 990 to 1.99 nical school in or out-oi-state may apply. Out-of-state residents attending such PUYIAND Men's White Shirts, regularly $6to$7.50... -.;...... NOW 3.99 schools in New Jersey are also eligible. No health statement is required. Woute 22. Scotch Plains, N. J. 233 0675 Men's Summer Pajamas, regularly $5-and$6:...". NOW 3.99 and 4.79 Act now. Remember, as a rule, your family certificate.doesn't cover children f Arranged Men's Short Sleeve Knit Shirts-, regularly $7.50 to $16. NOW 4.99 to 10.99 when they reach 19. Fun For All Ages Men's Swim Trunks and.Cabana Sets, reg. $5 to $25... ..NJpW 3.99 to 19.99 1 FT. OP BAH OAIINITS ghLJ^pflj BlueCrossandB!ueShleld,Box420,Newark,NJ07l01 ' ' 8 FT. OP WALLUWiMBW 7 ..NOW 4^99 to 9.99 OHQIOI OP BIROH, OAK OR ASH OABINRTS Please send me details and an application for Blue Cross and Blue Shield Sludenl Coverage wllh Rider J. Hew Jersey's Finest Miniature Golf Men's Famous-Brand Shoes, regularly $20 to $85 ...... NOW.ViPfclCE NYLON ROLLEM-OUTTINO BOARD ' o ADJUSTABLE SHBLVBS-STAINID INTERIORS t Name BREAD BOX, OUTLERY DRAWER MATOHINO VALANOE I SOFFIT I Use the Larkey Charge Plan* Master Charo'e • Bank Amerlcard • Unl-Card • OCP • American Express • Diners Club Address. OHOIOE OF FORMIOA OOUNTER TOP PATTERN N SINK I HOOD t DELIVERY t mjam Clly_ .County. iMtttOOMS, t Stale. _Phone_ .Zip Code. o a-a-QHF BASEMENIS I ATTICS e M iarts •MLIIE CROSSttBLUE SHIELD, PRICES! 241-4000 Archery • fable fanhli • SkSe Ball. FOR HOSPITAL BILLS 'MR DOCTOR BILLS CRAFTSMAN DISTRIBUTORS Swinging Cages • Pony and Horn Rides 5W. WESTPIELD AVE., ROSELLE PARK, N.J. MILLBURN:700 Morris Turnpike • open daily till 9 P.M., Sat. till 6 "^zrr:;r:^zz»'z: ¥)u>ll feel better with the Blues. MEW GOLF DRIVING RANGE "~> ®m "" "IIN IIIU irniiuuiHiiMiiHi iiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimm , , , rnn rniiiiiiriiiiiitniMriHmrrirt '••iiiiriJiiJtiiiMjiMiiiJiJiiiimitiuiuuHiiruiiiiin^i. -Thursday, July 16, 1970 —:-- TEMPLE BETHAHM SPftlNGFIELD (N.JJ) LEADER-Thursday, July 16, 1970-13 AN AFPILIATED OP THE UCs trustees Heart Fund drive netted record- but short of goal-- UNITED SYNAGOGUE OP AMERICA Newcomers hold MHHV ' mm has been named assistant, dean of women at BALT16ROL WAY, SPRINGFIELD The Union County Heart Association's 1970 under the ainount collected there laBt year. Rider College, Trenton, A Cloudier College . RABBI REUBEN R. LEVWE_ fund drive raised a record $94,654, but fell ' Plainfield, with $4,109.09, exceeded last swim party, picnic; Saharo-Eerrare, year's total by $101.09, but fell $890.91 short - graduate, Miss LeMoal received bar masters . ST. JAMP.fi CANTOR LAWRENCE P. TIGER okay plans for Just short of its $96,000 goal; according to - ~SUMMER~SCHBDULE of-meetlng-ltg-t970rgoalr-Rahwsy-toPpBd'lt8~ -JegMe-^Ms^ast^^nterHrom-^yrwttsrihaV-— . S._BPRINaFmLDAVE.UNGFBLD AVE., SPRINGFIELD ^ttSeMtoiLMattheur^Rinldohlf *~yeBr*s versity and was working there as BiflsdV Dally services — 7 a.m. and 8:15 p.m. the drive, - 1969 total byT5tU0, but the $3,418.10 raised R. PJtANCB X. COYLE, PASTOR Friday night-services — 8:30 p.m. . plan fashipn show $2,141.50 short of us goal and $610.50 ig^fSSSf iZ£X'S%S%slS (here was $281.90 under the goal for 1970.' mlnistrative Intern in the office of the regi- REV. EPWARD OEHLINC.. new structures •The $94,654 total, which-lnclu'ded-a $15,000 of the figure reported in 1969. o.ver its goal and $1,045.53 more than, the strar before, talcing the Rider post. The appoint- Saturday services — 10 a.m. and 8:15 p.m. • bequest from. the., late Carleton Randolph of '- goal • " Roselie, which raised $900.70'this year, col- REV. ROCfcO L. COSTANriNO, The Newcomers Club of Mountainside held are wed Saturday fEe Board of Trustees'of Union College, Elizabeth, the county's largest municipal- amount collected last year. Kenilworth,'which ment was announced by-Dnr Prank N, Elliott, • Sunday services — 9 a.m. ' - Its annual swim party and picnic, with the Cranford, hog authorized final plans and spec- Elizabeth, represented- a slight Increase over lected $599.30 less than Its goal and $232.30 REVrPAOLv-U.KOCH, i Miss Sandra Angela Ferrare, daygbter_of ity, ended the Heart Association's fiscal year, contributed $1,456.71, did $236.71 better than less than last year. . - Rider president. • • • • » ,••• .ASSISTANT PASTORS ' theme of "Ourdoor L(fe," last week at the ifications for a library building, a classroom the-$93,-805 reported by the Heart Association June 30, with a total of $27,031,35, $15,000 of last year but fell $143.29 short of Its goal. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH - Mr. and Mrs, Anthony M, Ferrare of 368 last year. Roselie Park's figure of $2,911.5rWaT -Saturday — Confessions from 4 to S p.m. home of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Barb of 245 building,. and reconversion, of the present which was In the form of a bequest.' The Linden's $6,350,55 toppedlastyear's collec- MORRIS AVENUE AT CHURCH MALL Apple Tree Lane, •' ' ' Dogwood way, Mountainside, was married ' library Into a student lounge and faculty Senator Rlnaldo expressed his appreciation $322.51 over the 1970 goal and $211.51 more of last year's total and $1,040 under the goal Mass at 7 p.m. . - Saturday to Donald James Sendell,. son of Mr. $12,031.35 collected from other sources was tion by $486.55, but the total was $949.45under than the amount raised lasrVear, . SPRINGFIELD, NEW JERSEY • Mrs. Ronald Heymann, day chairman', and offices. It was announced this week by Dr. to the local chairmen in the county's 21 for this year. Union collected $6,555,33, which •'Sunday - Masses at 7, 8:1S, 9:30 and 10745 PASTOR: THE REV. BRUCE W, EVANS, D£>. and Mrs. Richard L, Sendell of 25S Ravens $1,968.65 less than the $14,000 goal that had the community's goal. . Scotch Plains, with $3,764:55, was $935.45 . aim. and at noon. .-. ' Mrs. Joseph Ward, co-chairman, decorated the. Kenneth W. Iversen, president.* municipalities and their workers for doing been set for the city, but $2,152.35 more than was $1,279.67 under last year's contributions Sunday— 10 a.m,, union summer service wood, Mountainside, - "an exemplary Job." The Heart Association Mountainside, which raised $1,540.58, was under, last year's total arid $303.45 less than the and $2,944.67 less than its target for1970 . , • Dally-MMBas-at-T-and B p.m. • buffet tables with dishes prepared by the The'total project Including site work,, fees the $9,879.00 that was contributed there last $959.42 short of its goal. and-$742.42 under the in conjunction with the. Springfield Emanuel members. A short business meeting followed The Rev, Raymond Aumack'pcrformed the came close to its $96,000 goal through the 1970target. The $1,837.24 collected in Spring- Westfleld, which raised a record $10,2917 ^Cottfesslons Monday through Friday from. ceremony at Our Lady of Lourdes Church, jnd jurnishlngs will cost an estimated $4.7 year. The $1,541,05 raised In Panwood was amount collected there lastyear. The $3,840.75 .fleldjvas $962.76 under, the 1969 figures and United Methodist Church will be held in the Theplcrilc. • million, Dr. Iversen said. efforts of the countless volunteer workers- was_$l,713 over last year and $791 more than. 7;15 to 7MS p.m. No confessions on Sundays, Methodist Church. Child care will be provided. Mountainside, A reception followed at the $658.95 under the quota and $541.95 less than raised' In New Providence was $268.75 more $800.76 less than the community's quota for Holy days and eves of Holy days, ' The social activities chairman, Mrs. Joseph . Dr. Iversen said the_New York City ar- who have given so much of their free time the amount raised in 1969. -Its 1970 quota. Wlnfleld collected $178.71 lir An Informal coffee hour will be held following Sulphur Springs Inn, Berkeley Heights. and energy to this worthy cause. than last yearns-total but $359,25 shy of the- 1970. • •_ ' - •• : . -• .. . "Masses — On eves of Holy days at 7p.m.; ',McMalion,_announced that there will be- a cWtectural firm of Hornby Kennedy andSlom- Garwood, with $1,389.96, went over Its goal there. — 1970. This was $321.27 less than last yearand the service. ;•-•'• •-. ,'•.« • Mrs, • GeraldlneHealy of. Summit served anson. has been requested -to have the final The Heart Fund chairman also noted that Summit, which raised $7,460, was. $950 short $307.29 under Its goal. on Holy days at 7, 8, 9 and 10 a.m. and 7 p.m. couples' swim party on Aug. 8 at 8:30 p.m., as matron of honor. Bridesmaids were the plans and specifications prepared In time to ,10 of Union County's 21 communities — Eliz- ' Baptisms at 2 p.m. Arrangements must be at the Mountainside Pool. The evening will bride's sister, Mrs, Toni Pickel, the groom's made In advance.' COMMUNITY PRESBYTERIAN &URCH -feature Hawaiian entertainment. Chairman for_ break, ground for. the project before the end abeth, Garwood, Hillside, Kenilworth, Linden, MEETING HOUSE LANE sister,'Miss Theresa Sendell; Mlss-Elleti New Providence, Plainfield, Rahway, Roselie the event is Mrs. Henry Zlobro. Gutowski, Miss Joanne Grabowski and Mrs. of 1970. -•• ••> •MOUNTAINSIDE Mrs. Edward Collyer, president, advised Union College has applied for a grant of Park and Westfleld — exceeded last year's ., I...,: OURLADYOFCOCfRDES MINISTER: • Ann DlBella, all of Mountainside. totals. , V: SOO CENTRAL AVE^MOUNTAINSIDE members that a champagne cocktail party will -$1.5 million under the federal Higher Educa- . THE REV. ELMER A. TALCOTT JR. be held on Sept. 12 !at the home of Mr1, and Richard Sendell served as best man for tion Facilities Act as well as an-Interest However, only five municipalities topped ^5a*JV. GERALD J. McGARRY, PASTOR' _D1RECTOR OF CHRISTIAN EDUCATION: his brother. Ushers were Mark Leo of Moun- ~'SBV. GERARD B. WHELAN Mrs:' John Kbvacs, 237 Pembrook rd., M6un- subsidy grant from the U.S. Office of Educa- their 1970 quotas. These were Elizabeth,' MISSJJNDA GAUL 'talnslde, and that .reservations. may_be made tainside, Michael O'Brien of Union, Robert •Garwood, Hillside, Roselie Park and Westfield. REV. RAYMOND D;AUMACH . Forgus of Westfield, Edward Pickel of Belle- tion to help finance the project. Under the new ; Sunday — 9:30 a.m., summer worship ser- with the ticket chairman, Mrs. Frank TUiel, federal program, the government will, pay all Senator Rlnaldo explained that the $15,000 ' • ASSISTANT MINISTERS ville and David Boaiafnan of Keone, N.H. more for your money vice, Mr. Talcott preaching. ChlltCeare during 1193Rldgedr. " , . •'••'. •••'••. the Interest over three percent on a private bequest had enabled the fund total to exceed Masses at- 7, 8,9:15,10:30 a.m. service.' '• • "• Mrs, Sendell Is a graduate of Govk Livings- n ^l . • •. ; The Newcomers Club will not hold a formal loan, Dr. Iversen explained. Such a grant could last year's. • . " Monday — 8 p.m., trustees' meeting. .. , meeting during August, but will begin its fall ton Regional High School, Berkeley Heights. ' provide assistance of more than $2 million Berkeley Heights -raised $856.10,, which FOOD SUPERMARKETS Weekdays •— Masses at .7 and 8 a.m. First She received o bachelor of science degree: Brlday,7,-'8 and 11:30 a.m. season Sept. 9 with a /ashlon show, entitled over a 30-year period, was $2,343.90 less than its goal and $2,138.90 ' TUMPLE SHAREY SHALOM— . "Mademoiselle," presented by Pearl Levitt. from Indiana State University, Terre Haute, ' -Dr.Tversen said the Congress has appro- C Miraculous Medal Noyena andMass; Monday AN API ILIATE OF'THB UNION OF AMERICAN; Ind., where she majored in elementary educa- priated so few funds for college construction YOUR MOST VALUABLE at-8.pjri. HEBREW CONGREGATIONS tion. She teaches third grade in South River. that there Is little likelihood Union College Seton Hall granted SALE TODAY thru SAT. 'Benediction during the school year on Fri- SOUTH SPRINGFIELD AVE, Si Her husband Is a graduate of Westfleld High can qualify for a grant under the Higher Ed- TRADING STAMPS days at 2:30 p.m. SHUNPIKEROAD > School and attended Southwood Junior College, ' Baptisms pn Sunday at. 2 p.m. by appoint- ucation Facilities Act, but there Is an excellent PLUS : SPRINGFIELD . Salemburg, N.C. where he majorediirbuslness. chance of receiving an interest subsidy grant $102,911 in funds ••'• • ••• • -J u ' . • ment. . . RABBI HOWARD SHAPIRO He was stationed In Germany while in the since the Nixon Administration has shifted to • Confesslonsr Every Saturday and eves .of CANTOR JRV1NGJCRAMERMAN Army, He is employed by A.C.Berwick Trans- private financing for college construction. COUPON Holy Days and First Fridays, from 5 to 5:30 Tomorrow « 8 p.m., Sabbath evening ser- porters,'Woodbrldge. POULTRY JAMBOREE! .and from 7:30 to 9 p.m. . Following a honeymoon in Fort Lauderdale, The library-learning center will contain 52,- for Upward Bound Toward th» purchase el ' GOV'T. INSPECTED vice. Services, will be conducted.by Rabbi 000 sq. ft., provide stacks for more than 100,- GRADE A ROCK CORNISH Shapiro. ' • Fla., and the Bahamas, the couple will reside Seton Hall University has been awarded , • ANTIOCH BAPTIST CHURCH 000 volumes and seating for 500 students..It 4PAKHUNT CHICKEN ornRs BANANAS . . MRS. RICHARD G. FIUPPONE - In East Bruriswick, : '. is planned for three levels and will provide $102,911 for the operation of its Upward Bound WG .! S* SPRINGFIELD AVE., SPRINGFIELD .; ; MRS. DONALD J. SENDELL_; _' for 12,000 sq. ft. of unfinished, space for future program for the current year according to- SNACK PACK BREAST5 . JS'REV. CLARENCE ALSTONrPASTOR EVANGEL BAPTIST CHURCH expansion. • ... John A. Cole, director of grants and institu- COW OMY AT TWO CUVS HENS " Saturday — 3 p.m.. Church School choir • 242 SHUNPIKE ROAD, SPRINGFIELD The classroom building will contain 26,000 tional research for the. school. GOV'T. INSPECTED 'rehearsal. W1LUAM C. SCHMIDT, JR., PASTOR Nuptial M ass held ' One coupon ptt customer. I'/a-LB. Today — 9 a.m., dally Vacation Bible sq. ft. and will provide 18 classrooms, lecture The new grant provides funds for the par- • hhSdl., July II.. 1970. ' Sunday — 9:30 a.m., Sunday School, 11 a.m.; For And About Teenagers balls, faculty offices, a Computer Center, dcipation of 105 students in the summer pro- AVG. CHICKEN worship service. 7 p.m., evening fellowship. School. 7:30 p.m., closing program for and other, facilities on three levels. gram now in progress on the South Orange UL7/T7 LB. : Wednesday -<- 8 p.m., midweek service, " Vacation Bible School. • • , . .. for Joanne Petitti, The library-learning center and the class- campus for a six-week Intensive seminar in 39 LEGS Friday —t 9 a.m., daily Vacation Bible THE WEEK'S LETTER: "I have a question. room building are Phase 11 and 111 of the addition to .a follow-up program consisting of Gov't. Inip«ct»d3'/ilb, Av . Gov't. Inipwitd : School, last sosslon. : . Do you think a girl should, date with another, 25 Saturday mornings during, the regular 0 ; JSPRINGFIELP EMANUEL UNITED Sunday — 9:45 a.m., Sunday School with RkhprdFilippone master plan for the development of Union .' •;-:- i METHODIST CHURCH boy while her boyfriend is In the Army? College's 30-acre campus in Cranford. Phase college year. classes for all ages. 11 a.m., morning wor- Miss Joanne Petlttl, daughter of Mr. and ROASTING " > ••CHICKEN CHURCH MALL AT ACADEMY GREEN . They are not engaged but plan to be, while Is 16 and Interested in a boy who is only 1 is the Administration Building, which Is now The. Upward Bound' program is fulcrum for '. ship. Pastor Schmidt will continue his mess- Mrs; Nicholas Petltti of Nesbltt ter,, Irvirig- he is in the Army, How do you feel about remedial activities and enrichment for students Toward lh» purehoit of X-f. SPRINGFIELD " ages in 1 John, 7 p.m., Evening Gospel ser- ' 14 years old. - completed. ' _, ... ; CHICKEN.B 39« LEGS : ''Sunday — 9 a.m., German language worship . ton, was married Saturday to Richard Charles a girl going with a boy who is two years of limited economic means who have college MARTINSON 4-OZ. vice; congregational singing, .special music, Fllippone, son of Mr, and Mrs. Frank C. FU-— -younger than she7" ' . . . : . '»*.••* potential and are In' need of academic service conducted by Emanuel Schwlng, lay - and a message on "What's This World Coming If you have a teenage problem'you want paster. A fellowship period will follow In the ippone of Rising way, Mountainside, OUR REPLY: We would also ask a question. assistance. Particular emphasis is placed on . FREEZE DRIED To?"-by Pastor Schmidt, Nursery, core at Did you_sn!Lyour boyfijend discuss whether to discuss or an observation to make.address - Union County bank CROSS RIB - Mundy Room. 10 a.m., Union summer worship both services. . <'•• The Rev, Gerald Marchand performed the your loner to FOR AND ABDUTTEENAGERS,. basic skill developments in the areas of math-' BONELESS A ceremony at St. Paul the Apostle Church, or not either of you would daw while he is emnUcs and English, COFFEE CALIFORNIA SUDLESS service. Soloist, Joseph Bnrnott, Pastor James Wednesday — 7:45 p.m., prayer meeting. COMMUNITY AND SUBURBAN" PRESS SER- ROAST BEEF SALE! Dewart will conduct the service of worship. Irvington. A reception followed at theChandc- in the Army? If you did not promise not to Individual, academic; vocational, social and GOOD ONLY AT TWO CUVS ROAST b 97 date and, if you are not engaged, then you VICE, FRANKFORT, KY. , announces dividend emotional and nondirective group counseling On. coupon ptr cuilomir. Sermon: "The Christian's. Life ... Love." ler, MlUburn. The Board of Directors of Union County Oood thru Sol.. July II. !«70, S GRAPES 2.69- A church nursery is conducted in WesleyHoiise are merely friends. Couples who are serious is provided in addition to experimental tech- Mrs, Anthony Garaffa of Irvington served as about engagements and marriage must talk Trust Company has 'dothsvteed the payment niques oflnstructlon,Thepurposeofthefollow-' SILVER TIP ROAST,b *!» TOP ROUND ROAST b F FRESH GREEN .' at the same hour for children whose parents TO PUBLICITY CHAIRMEN! of its regular quarterly cash dividend In the are attending the service. 11 a.m., fellowship matron of honor. The bride's sisters, Mrs. things over. If you haven't reached the stage up. academic program Is to continue the spirit Time To Joseph Annunziata of Fairfax, Va., and Mrs. where you can talk things out and make de- amount, of 20. cents per share payable Aug. 1 of learning developed during the summer and RUMP ROAST b M "EYE ROUND ROAST b'f" 3? 23? period In the Mundy Room. . Would you l|ke some, help In preparing to stockholders of record July 15, Based on CUCUMBERS MISS BETTY ANN MUMFORD. Daniel Burns of Atlanta,'Go., Miss Marilyn cisions that stick, you are not really serious . Newspaper releases? Write to this news- to emphasize skill development In English U,S. #1 YELLOW GLOBE . the'1,173,840 shares presently outstanding, the VAlUABLt COUPON Spare Petittl of Mountainside, the bride's cousin, about the whole thing. As to the matter of paper and ask for our "Tips.on Submitting reading and mathematics. The project director ~&n&' Miss Mary Mueller of Irvington were a girl dating a boy two years her junior, dividend distribution totals $234,768. oward th» purchai* of ' THICK CUT SHOULDER Ghiireh Ghuckles by CARTWRIGHT ' News Releases," is Robert Belle of Westfield, assistant pro- bridesmaids. let us say a 20.year old girl dating a boy The bank's statement of earnings for the GROUND ONIONS 3 49 » ly GrUlD ANDHWS - Mnrntnt Ailvluf ' . Betty A. Mumford fessor of education at Seton Hall. LONDON BROIL who Is 18 is not so unrealistic as a girl who first six months of 1970 reveals income after CHASE &SANBORN Tho groom's brother, Frank C. Fllippone Jr. -applicable federal Income taxes but before BONELESS DAIRY DEPARTMENT COFFEE V: YOUR CHURCH AND YOU '• of North Plainfield, served as best man. John securities gains or .losses of 93 cents per SHOULDER STEAK is engaged to wed Cacciola Jr. of Fords, Robert Fontone of North share versus 79 cents for"1969.The reported 1.44 WITH COUPON ' AMERICAN SINGLES More than preaching is going on in our net Income results after giving effect to net 1.»» WITHOUT COUPON tfhaseA LEAN 6, TENDER churches today. • • Mr. and Mrs. Leroy j. Mumford of 878 Haledon, Robert Petltti, the bride's brother, securities gains or losses were 95 cents and Women organize COODOHIVATTWOCUYJ Sanborn| FRESH EXTRA LEAN Churches are. now ottering new outlets not Standlsh ave., Mountainside, have announced and James Slncoglia of East Patorson- were 68 cents per share for the six months of 1970 On, coupon par tuilom.r. CUBE STEAK BORDEN'S only in worship, but in community service, the engagement of their daughter, Betty Ann, ushers. . and 1969 respectively. Oood thru Sol.. July 11, 1070. YELLOW OR WHITE recreation and employment. And they're to Lawrence Robert Morrow of Baltimore, Md. - Dwyersupport ____ UL 7-1 'GROUND ROUND 79 . Mrs. Filippone Is a. graduate of Irvington - AS of June 30, 1970, Union County Trust ' YOUR BONELESS BRISKET SAVE20e 1-LB. looking to us -»their senior members—to Miss. Mumford is a graduate of Jonathan* High School and Immaculata College, Im- CHILD AND PARENT 75 help stimulate and contribute to their pro* maculata, Pa,, where she received a bachelor Since we live in an age of Company reported resources of $226,482,982, Dayton Regional High School, Springfield. She. Congressman Florence P. Dwyer (R-12th) . I CHOICE -grams. with capital and reserve accounts reaching an has announced that a bl-partlsan women's CORNED .-•_••., .. is a senior at the University of Rhode Island, of arts degree in history. She is employed as slogans, try this one: "Fight- historic high total of $21,979,186. •;•"•• group has been formed to coordinate women's MARGARINE •1 You may be surprised at the number ot Kingston, RJ., where, she is.miijorlng in home., it-teacher at the Mt. Vernoii Avenue School, juvenile delinquency - have a affairs during her campaign. Rep.. Dwyer VALUABLt COUPON ^HErprj BEEF •BW*,73!^S5i*.-4* activities -your church offers you. Have you economics. - * jryiflgtoh, • - •••'•>•'—^r- talk with your child today," ever considered various part-time jobs your is seeking re-election to an eighth term Towar» dTTT th» purcrtoi^o oTf ^ "THMill U-S-OX_, .__ CHOIC• _E TRIMMED FIRST'CUT , SWIFTS PREMJDNTX/4.LB. i : Her husband is a graduate of Union High It is really a vary good idea, church may have? For some time my wife Her fiance also Is a senior 'at the Uni- A happy home Is one of the Series of classes in Congress. She also announced that Mrs. has enjoyed being our church's Sunday school versity of Rhode Island where he is majoring School and Seton HallUniversity, SquthOrange, Edna MacDowell of 1 Lockwood dr., Roselie, CASHMERE BOUQUET LB. where he received a bachelor of science degree strongest forces for good In CHUCK STEAK 49' SLICED BACON ™ 79 nursery, attendant, Othor-rettrees are earning in botany and chemistry. - any community. This is not to will, be co-chairman of the group for Union QUARTERS extra pin money as clerical workers, main- in business education. He Is employed as a County and that Mrs. Ann Corbin of Living- TWO GilYS ALL MEAT PLYMOUTH ROCK OR ROSTOCK 5,99 say that children from happy attracts 600 girls teacher at West Kinney Junior High School, ... COUPON tenance help, assistants at church dinners and pilllllllilllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllHIIHIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII homes never get Into trouble. More than 600 teenage girls have registered ston, will be co-chairman In western Essex l»c WITHOUT COUPON ( PURE MAID GUSS NO DEPOSIT weddings. You'll find other opportunities, too, Newark. ' for a-BSries-of three ••'Fun-For-All" classes County.. - ] COOD ONLY «T TWO CUVS. FRANKS LB. 65 SMOKED BUTTS IB 79 when you Inquire about them. • Following a honeymoon in Pabna de Mal- They do - but the chances 1 are not so great. In a happy to be held this month by the Elizabethtown The group, to be known as 'Thousands of - On* coupon p.f cutlo'm.r. TWO ClIYS SLICED STEER BEEF ORANGE JUICE QT. lorca, Spain, the couple will reside in Union. Women for Flo," already has attracted sev- Oood thru Sol.. July 18, 1970 29 'I |u>t wlih you had a way to gat rid of Socially, many find their church's Golden home, there Is a "working Gas Co., according to Charlotte J. Mitchell, Age club meeting to be a fun time for all and Stork .dub. eral hundred volunteers although the election UL 7-16 YOUR hoMllm.il' relationship" between parent- the firm's home economics supervisor. COLD CUTS 3? 99 SLICED LIVER ,49 FROZEN FOOD DEPT. a great service to their church. I know of liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ' Included in this year's program are tips Is four months away. and child. Problems are Clearance! one Golden Age gr.oup that meets weekly to something to be talked about, on good grooming, how to apply make-up, "Mrs. Dwyer has always effectively repre- GREEN GIANT SALE ! PINEAPPLE.PINE, ORANGE-PINE. OREAPIFRUIT compile the church's newsletter. They've made • A six-pound, 15-ounce daughter, Jennifer trim down, exercises and how to have a sented the woman's point of view In Washing- . Nicole Bruder, was born July 6 inSt. Barnabas Young Republicans worked on, and resolved -i COUPON P^t=^ it a grand social affair by combining refresh- together, A healthy situation Fabulous Zodiac party, Including games and refresh-, ton," Mrs. MacDowell and Mrs. Corbin said CAROL IANE ments and friendly conversation with the few Medical Center, Livingston, to Mr, and Mrs; ments. ' after their appointment, "She has a positive Warren Bruder- of 1S8 Hillside ave,, Spring- exists - when children, do NIBLETS C( YOUR CHOICE CARD & GIFT SHOP ' hours' work. If your church doesn't sponsor elect new officers not hesitate to come to their Reductions! This year's registration, which reached and progressive record In seeking an end Toward tho purchaie of COMPLETB PARTY field. She joins a sister, Lauren Jill, three and WHOLE KERNEL OR FROZEN such an activity, why'not got the wheels turn- parents, for help and advice. capacity, is the largest since the free classes to the war, has sponsored Imaginative legis- I7.OZ. OTHER OUTDOOR PARTY NEEDS ing in the right direction? .'_•.•.- ••..'• a half. Mrs, Bruder is the former Marilyn Fantastic lation for protection of the consumer and. BURST LOW SUDS 50-oz. CAN! They are certain to find sym- were started nine years ago. Attendance at CREAM CORN 6 99 CUPS, Pt^TES, ETC. The clergy are always seeking lay persons ' Winter of Livingston. • • •• ' Paul Penard was elected chairman of the has a record of demonstrated concern for JUICES pathy and understanding, even the classes, held Thursday mornings at the % ; KITCHEN SLICED - 16-OZ. CANS '*.* •...... -. -.....'_ Springfield Young Republican Club at a recent J9e WITH COUPON ' ^FCANS .m W PLASTIC CLASSES AT NEW LOW PRICES! to help them with their many tasks. They if there is no quick and ready company's various auditoriums, is by prior the female point of view In other current eagerly welcome capable and concerned per- A six-pound, eight-ounce daughter, Michelle meeting. Other newly elected officers are issues of the day," ' 69e WITHOUT COUPON - BIRDS EYE cure. registration only. ' WAX OR GREEN BEANS '. SHOWER UMBRELLAS FOR RENT sons like you who are willing to volunteer, Dyan AfOitto, was born July S in St. Barnabas Nancy Miller, vice-chairwoman';. Don Dnuser, Ont foupanptrr (ultamir Medical Center, Livingston, to Mr. and Mrs. treasurer, and Barbara Remllnger, secre- In a happy home, the par- Good Ihfu ial, July II. 1970 ' ' ORUMBACHER ART SUPPLIES • some time to visit the sick and lonely in ent does not consider it suf- hositals and convalescent homes. Robert Afflitto of Fords. Mrs. Afflltto Is the tary. • - Public Notice 46-OZ. PEAS or CUT CORN ECHO PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER former Caren Friedman of Springfield. • ficient' to say "yes" or "no" HAWAIIAN PUNCH ALL FLAVORS CANS It's a marvelous twofold therapy.-When On June 21 the Springfield club lost a co-ed 3 • • • • and nothing more. A "why" TOWNSHIP OF UNION " 99' •J Rt. J2 & Mountain Av.., SPRINGFIELD you spend a few moments In warm, lively baseball game to the SummitYoun^Ropublican PUBLIC NOTICE ll hereby dvon that we IS'A-OZ. is equaijy impnrtanr, ->. dic- NEW the ordinance horotnbotow in forthva t 379-3819 ^ ACCEPT MASTER CHARGE conversation or take a shut-in on a day's A seven-pound,_J3-ounce daughter, Denlse Club With a score cf 2-1 after ..me innings. ^VARIETIES JARS ta tori'! attitude Jot6 ;iot help finally pataod and approved at a meeting RAGU SPAGHETTI SAUCES^ 3 99' outing into the country, you bring cheer and Ann Kapke, was bom June 27 in Overlook A- barbecue was held SaiurJay at the home of of (he Township committee of thoTown- VAlUABLf (OUPONiJriJrp Lee Bowman of 381 Hillside ave, Anyone a child to grow, to learn. •ahinof Union In the Countyof Unlonheld. 6 99 -companionship to patients and spread good- Hospital, Summit, to Mr. and Mrs. Robert If you are a parent, have July M, 1070, TWO GUYS PLUM TOMATOES IMPORTED will for your church. At the same time, you'll Kapke of North' Plainfield. Mrs. Kapke is the Interested in Joining the dub can call Mrs. AN ORDINANCE AMENDING AN Toward tho purchaio of 3 99 PLEND.RITE.NON DAIRY a talk with your child - soon. ANTIQUES ORDINANCE ENTITLED "AN OR- 2 OZ DISCOVER receive much pleasure and personal satis- former Elizabeth Ann Dall of Mountainside. Remllnger at 376-9233. DINANCE TO REGULATE TRAFFIC CHOCK FULL 0' NUTS CALIFORNIA 12OZ. faction from helping others. - . ANDPARWNO UPONTTHE PUBLIC TWO GUYS TOMATO PASTE CANS CREAMER 8-99' THE STREETS AND HIGHWAYS IN THE 5 V- - — These-are our leisure years to enjoy— . TOWNSHIP Of> UNION IN THE INST. COFFEE POPE BRAND CHICK PEAS! FRENCH CRUMB, ICED, DEVILS FUDGE.jHANSCOM WORt,D- and we want them to remain active and re- COUNTY OF UNION." 8-OZ. SALE!_ BE IT.ORDAINED by the Tovmjhlp OF warding. By working with our church we can Committee of the Township.of Union COOD ONLY AT TWO GUYS RED OR WHITE KIDNEY BEANS 5 find many new ways to help ourselves and In the County of Union: PAKS TRAVEL" Thursday • Friday • Saturday only On* (oupon p C11P CAKES 2 99* serve others, -rr- Section 1. The provision* of Soctlon 7 oodlhfuJ o* JJuly II 197,0 TOURS . CRUISES . AIR of an ordinance entltlod "AN ORDIN- 6 STEAMSHIP . BUS , RAIL. ANCE TO REGULATE TRAFFIC AND TWO GUYS NORWEGIAN SARDINES OIL DOMESTIC . INTERNATIONAL BY HELEN HALE Save on never before used items which have been PARKING UPON THE PUBLIC STREETS _» AND HIGHWAYS IN THE TOWNSHIP OF ; SYMPTOMS YOU CAN SEE (gathering dust on our shelves. Also save on UNION IN THE COUNTY OF UNION" Blend 1 can condensed with tomato sauce and onions. be and the same la hereby further amend- FACIAL TISSUES £Us ^Springfield Travel Service A change in size or color of await or mole. scrdfcfiecTahd dented items priced to sell.- ed by adding a further provision to be A-Sore that doesn't heal. These are warning, cream of vegetable or chicken Add chili powder to taste. Kid- Included within Section which shall read' JUMBO NIVER A SERVICE CHARGE soup "with 1/3 cup milk; add ney beans drained and Includ- Compare the prices and therrcome in and savel as follows: mm »« OFF LABEL REGAL PRINT TOWELS 175-3-PLY signals of skin cancer says the Am&ricanCan- pinOni of vehicles shall bo prohibit- DR 9-676 7 -eer Society. But only a physician can be 1/2 cup chopped cooked ham ed need Just to be heated ted on Monday to Friday, both.Inclusive COLD 3-ib. JM Uaimlnln Ai/».. Suflnalklll. N.J. certain. Check with one Immediately. and 1 tablespoon chopped- -through, ' . ' Famous make 12—Bfeck and White from 7 A.M, to 7 P.M; on both sides of Midland-Boulevard from a bosinnlnB point WATHT'- SUNSHINE HI-HO CRATKtRS parsloy;—Heat, stirring now To make a speedy topping—I— located 120 font on both sides of said and then. Do not boil. Serve for broiled fish or green vege- r PORTABLE TV . ._ street from the intersection of bothsideo- tables, add a teaspoon of lemon __ $89^ of said street with the southwostorly side NABISCfrPECAN SHOTffiJREAD-- 14.OZ. over waffles. Garnish" "With of Morris Avenue and miming in a south- X NEIGHBORS WANT YOUR toasted slivered almonds.' Juice and some chopped Famous make 20" Bjjck and White easterly direction to Euclid Avenue. AT THE:MAU JN SHORT HILLS ..."" used Itami. Tsll '«m what Section J. All ordinances orparWoT you hav».-*-Run a low.cost You patf utilize leftover beef parsley to a fourth cup of ordinances 'Inconsistent horewith are ANN DALE PEANUT BUTTER CREAMS 14-01. melted butter. tONSOtETV'Tv.:...... , $16995 hereby repealed. , * Classified. Coll 486-7700. easily. Cube the meat and heat Section p, This ordlnanco shall take JUMBO SIZE Next time you have-some effeot Immediately after publication in 9.LB. $179 I SUMMER potato chip crumbs in the bot- the mannorprovidodhy law. DASH LOW SUDS 3oe OFF LABEL U-OZ. I : tom of the bag, try saving Famous make • 16 Ib. Heavy Duty ^»-» Passed and approved July 14( 1070 F, Edward Blertuompfel, Chairman of them and using them folded- the Township Commlttoe of tht e Tow WATCHING WEIGHT GO BACK. UP? ship of Union In the County of unlffrr BAKERY ... more for your money! PIANO and ORGAN Into a casserole or sprinkled WASHER 2-SPEED .....$22995 of Union In the County SALE! Attest: Mary E. MtUer, TownshiTownship Clerk SLICED V "DOW" wi siuiid wkm others fall on top of your favorite hot UnioUi n LeadeLeaderr , July 1610716,1070 (ml) pasta dish. Famous make (Fm>V*,li.»a(Fm>V ) SQUARE KING SIZE OR ROUND TOP APPLE OR PEACH LARGE < INCH BATHROOM CLEANER TOWN0H1I1 OFUNION VIENNA SAUSAGE IN PUBLIC NOTICE Is'huroby given that WHITE BREAD 3^894RUMBPIE 49 DIET CONTROL CENTERS 23" COLOR CONSOLE TV... $40995 an ordinance, the title of which la here- 4-PC. CANISTER ACORN SQUASH inbolow set forth, was finally passed and 17-'ounce aerosol 2 cans (4 ounces each) SET WITH HAMBURGER OR Our Program Istsyou eat potatoes, macaroni, rice- Famous make - 6 speaker approved by the Township Committee of OLD FASHION' container. Vienna-style sausage tho Township of Union in the County of LINERS SUOAB. and you. lo»e more than ever before AND Union at a nubile meeting hold at the no. PLAIN. ' PKGS. Jl 3 acorn squash Municipal Buildiiut, Frlborger Park. HOT DOG ROLLS OF II 29' DONUTS CINN O>» I. 2 cups grated apple STEREO CONSOLE...... $17995 Union, New Jersey on July 14, 11170. HUl OKI IKUO 3 KEEP IT OFF. 3 tablespoons sugar MARY E. MILLER u aim TIMING WITH A FOOD PURCHASE FISH IS NOT A REQUIREMENT Township Clerk REG. 9.57 UAMM00I ITALIAN STYLE 1/2 teaspoon cinnamon Famous make/ Front Loading AN ORDINANCE AMENDING 'AN .' OF $2 OR MORE. ORDINANCE ENTITLED "AN OR- JEWELRY & GIFT DEPARTMENT 2.. tablespoons butter_or DINANCE CONCERNING THE CON- TORPELTO ROLLS HOUSEWARES DEPT. —^^— COME SEE FOR YOURSELF . STRUCTION. ERECTION, ALTER- 2'."°. 55' PRETZEL RODS it.29* margarine PORTABLE DISHWASHER $24500 ATION. AND MAINTENANCE OF Cut acorn squash into halves SIGNS AND OUTDOOR DISPLAY MOVED TO LARGER QUARTERS STRUCTURES PROVIDING FOR THRILL lengthwise and remove seeds. ' THE ESUANCE OF PERMITS IVORY iTCMIUM Dot with butter or margarine. Famous make 12 cu. ft. (Avocado) THEREFOR AND PENALTIES FOR CASCADE IVORY BONUS SALVO OXYDOL ELK'S CLUB ,80 Springfield Ave. THE VIOLATION THEREOF," LIQUID 15,-OZ. Cover with foil and bake 30 wl c I t p Union Leader, July 10, 1070(Fee 55.su) LIQUID minutes In a moderate oven DAVID EVINS REFRIGERATOR £. ™ ; ° ...$19995 DISH DETERGENT SNOW am39-OZ. DETERGENT Springfield, N.J. (350 degrees F.). Place 2 to r IOe OFF LABEL TABLETS CHARLESJOURDAN OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY 3B.OZ. DETERGENT 3 sausages on each squash frost Free! OF THi: BOAIU) OF ADJUSTMENT . 46.01. JULIANELLI Famous make 17 cu. ft. Notice is heroby riven that the Board THURSDAYS at 10 am 17:30 pm half and continue baking 20 of Adjustment of the TownshlpofSprinir- 49.0t''h ..! fleld, County of Union, State of New 21- 32- to 30 minutes or until sqaush FIORENTINA . REFRIGERATOR ^TOTT. .$29995 Jersey, will hold a public hearing on OZ. OZ. CHARLOTTE ANKER, will wtlunt yoi . is- done , and sausage is Tuesday, July 31, 1070 at 6:00 P.M. 77 oz. IUQE SAVINGS ON ALL INSTRUMENTS CUSTOMCRAFT 82 . browned, 6 servings. Daylight Savins tfmu, In tho Municipal 47 D.VU 36 87 Freezer 87 STANLEY PHILIPSON & OTHERS QulldBuildingl . Mountain Avenue, Springfield. 79 New-Used ~ Floor Sauplei Come to s meeting and plan to corns every week. Ni J,, to consider thu application of 83' Reg. value to $60.00 LONdllORJNdllOIWNl Fll3BTAUn"ANt7DJC.,"toBESTAUn ' " r • FOR INFORMATION AND.OYHF.R LOCATIONS GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE rlaiHM to tt» Zonlnj ordfiunon, Sue- EARLY COPY OPEN THURSDAY in 7, Schtdulo of LimlUUons Section OPBN DAILY , 237 MlllbuiwAvenu* Mlllburn, Ntw Jtmy 2500 ROUTE 22 UNION fuM, an«ndd 8octfo_Section lO-MOO10.M.B0^ concoriilnjconcornlni LUC 0130 George P. Griffith, Inc. CAU 687-0007 Publicity chairmen are (Ar*a 20lfDRe-1234 EVENINGS TILL V Wo" l_l*lf », 3, 4 located at lilt "tfon urged lo observe the a'St '!'<'»•» W'I Center In und.SprlnBjring- fet. 22 at Morris Ave. *dswsa*."* *•"• • 686-8444 UNION . 10 A.M. 'TIL. 6 P.M. PINE PIANOS - CONN ORGANS THE FISHER STEREO Friday deadline for other' «ntck Road. Grtol Nick, long lilond No.T'io-'Ii . • For Sule^ Allowed By Law 74OSO Open Monday and Thursday 8:30 • 9:00 Date: July 1, 1070 THB MALL AT SHORT HILLS DIET CONTROL CENTERS than spot news. Include PAUL CIIUENSTE'IN Tunsday"- Wadtmday • Friday 8:30 • 5:30 Gocrotary. • ONN MON. « THUM. IVII. Till 9i00 We're looking forward to see "less" of you your name, address and ' Saturday 8:30 • 5:00. Board of Adjustment phone, number. SpOd. Leadir, My le, 1870 (rei (8.20) •: Ruth Llp|), Director • ' : i

... ^ y - y Anno Polzinetti, . -Thursday, July 16, 1970- Eileen Marie Svoboda is_bride Mary P. Fberst^ Christina Mqria Soltis is bride C. Barry Schaefer is' married Patrick Servino Valerie J. Milter Gunther E. Ijj&hi Saturday of Loren A. Harms 1 Saturday o.f Sandor Shard Jr. ^-engagemenl-is-told are-wed^Sahjrday Miss Christina Maria Soltis, daughter of —are-w Mr. and Mrs. JOhn Miller of 1700 Van Ness Mr. and Mrs, John Soltis of 61 Locust dr., Miss Anna Polzinetti, daughter of Mr. and ter., Union, have announced the engagement of St. Elizabeth's Roman Catholic Church, v ter of Roselle Park, cousin of (the bride, Miss Carol Ann Craft, daughter of Mr,. Kenllworth, was married Saturday afternoon Mrs. Alfred Polzinetti of Kenilworth, was mar- their daughter1, Valerie June Miller, to George Linden, was Che setting Saturday afternoon {or ' Served as flower girl. and Mrs. Robert H. Craft of Scarsdale, N.Y., to Loren Alfred Harms, sdn of Mr. and Mrs. ried June 27 to Patrick J. Servlno Jr., son J. Smith Jrj, son of Mr. and Mrs. George J. the.marriage of Miss Eileen Marie Svoboda, L.& George Stephen Sharo served as best man was married Saturday to C. Barry Schaefer, Alfred Harms of 287 So, Michigan ave,, of Mrt and Mrs. Patrick Servlno of Jersey Smith. Sr. ofoxford. -.'daughter of Linden Police Sgt, and Mrs. George foe his Wother,,and Charles Andrew Sharo, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl H. Schaefer of Kenilworth. :, ' • City. . The- bride-elect, who was. graduated from Frank Svoboda of 3Q0WestBlanckest,, Linden, best man's twin.brother (brother of the groom) Union. The Rev. John Podurny officiated at the The Rev. Salvatore Cltarella officiated at the Union High School, Is employed byTesslerand and Sandor Stephen Sharo Jr., son of Mr, and served as honorary best man. Ushers were -• Rt. Rev. Msgr. John. J.-Caldwell officiated ceremony In St. Theresa's Roman Catholic 'nuptial mass and ceremony In St. Theresa's Weiss, Union, Mrs, Sandor Stephen Sharo Sr, of S97 West John KovaUck of Plrffofleid, and Frank Butlde- T Church, Kenilwortli. A reception followed In Roman Catholic Church, kenllworth, A re- Her fiance, who was graduated from-Wash- Price BU, Linden. wlcz Jr. of Linden, cousin^ pf the groom. at the ceremony In the Roman Catholic Church of die Immaculate Heart of Mary, Scarsdale. the Caroline-Room at'the Town and Campus, ception followed at the Blue Shutter Inn, ington High School, served In the United States The Rev, Dominic P. Eagan, OSB, officiated , Mrs, Sharo, who'was graduated Irom Linden Union. -.-... . . • . Union. _-••••' Navy. He is employed by Bowers, Schumann at. a double-ring ceremony and celebrated a High School and Newark State College,'Union, He was assisted by the Rev. Kenneth Walter of the Linden Presbyterian Church. A re- . Patricia Scayuzzo of Kenllworth served as Patricia CostaUle served as maid of honor. and Welch, Insurance Agency, Washington. nuptial mass. 'He was assisted by theology where she received a bachelor of art*degree Joy A. Sadowski maid of honor. Bridesmaids wore iJoan Mulli- Bridesmaids were Sarah Prototo of Irvington, An April 1971 wedding is planned. students, Brother Jude Salus OSB, James In science education; and served as a sister.of .< ception followed at the Shenorodk Shore Club, Rye, N.Y. . --— gan and Nancy Vltale, -both, nf Knnllwnrtli! N.V., Marie Lyman of Stateh Island, N.Y. Hayden and Chester Moczydlowski, all of Sigma Kappa Phi sorority, is a science teacher'*' and Mary Soltis of Kenilworth, sister of the. _ awLLucllle Servlno of Jersey City. ' Linden, personal friends of the bride and at Burnet junior High School, Union. wed June 20 in - Sarah Jane Smith of Columbia, S.C, served bride. Evelyn Harms of Kenilworth, cousin James Servlno served as best man for his For a quqrter rapttpn- followed at the Polish Her husband, who was graduated from Linden as maid*of honor, and. Mrs. Stephen F. Gun- of the groom, served os.flower girl. brother, Ushers were Thomas Dalton of Madi- National Home, Linden. High School, and Seton Hall University, South ther served as matron of honor. Bridesmaids, Richard Wager of Kenllworth served as best son and Steven Zlellnski of Jersey City. About IS million people'sufferfromtubercu- The bride was escorted by her father, Arlene Orange, where he received a bachelor of Berkeley Heights were Elizabeth,B. Cunlnghom of New Yc-k man. Ushers were Edward McDyre and Bruce Mrs. Servlno, who was graduated from losis. For 25f, UN1CEF provides the BCG vac- Cecilia : AfthoH served as maid of • honor. science degree In mathematics education, City, Margaret E. McConnell of Waltsfield, Ayers, both of Kenllworth; and Joseph Dec Jonathan Dayton Regional High School, Spring- cine to protect 25 children from that disease. Bridesmaids Were Lori Wised of Elizabeth, attends evening classes for a master's degree Vt and Mrs. William B. Tracy of Sydney, Jr. of Garfleld, cousin of the bride, Ronald fieldrto-employed by the Prudential Insurance cousin of the bride>Xlnda "Ruff of Union and ..In mathematics at Sston-Hall University. Heis~ Australia. Gwen Elizabeth Gunther of New Soltis of Kenilworth, nephew of the bride, Coj, Wlllowgroye, Pa. •,, Joanne Rocco of NewarVJacquelynMac Allis- a mathematics teacher In Miles J. McManus Haven, Conn., god-child of the bride, served served as ring bearer. Her husband, who was graduated from Rut- Jo Publicity-Chairmen: Junior High School, Linden. as flower girl. Mrs. Harms, who wnsgrndunted from David gens University, also is employed by the Pru-' -—Eollowlng o honeymoon trip to Bermuda, the . Allen E. Schaefer of Lake Forest, 111. served Brearley Regional High School, Kenllworth, dentlal Insurance Co. . • Would you like some help couple will reside In Linden. as best man for his. brother. Ushers were is employed by Bell Telephone Laboratories, Following a honeymoon trip to Bermuda, MISS VALERIE MILLER George S, Craft of Houston, Tex. and Robert Murray Hill. •.._•. the couple will reside in Wlllowgrovo. in preparing newspaper re- H. Craft Jr. of New York City, brothers of Her husband, who also was graduated from STARTUNG CONTRAST leases? Write to this news-" the bride; Gary. Stass, John H. Leathers, FRIDAY DEADLINE David Brearley Regional High School,' Is''a Annual Income of the United Nations Chil- paper and ask £OJ\ pur "Tips ' ^Edward H. Wilson Walter F. Bottgor and Robert S. Cook Jr., sergeant:In—the—United States Air Force, All items other than spot news should be all of New York City; and Charles R. Ste- dren's Fund is less than the amount spent oh Submitting News re- stationed at Seymour Johnson Air Force Base, in our office by noon on Fridqy: •'"> on world armamentslntwb'hburs. wart II of , Ariz. Stephen B. Gunther ColdsborOr N.C. MRS. PATRICK SERVING JR. leases," is wed Saturday to served as ring bearer. Following a honeymoon trip to Miami Beach, Mrs. Schaefer, a graduate of the EmmaWll- Fla., the couple will reside in LaCrange, N.C. lorfl School and Mount Holyoke College, made JJBVAI.UABLE COUPON DorofhYA. Kudak her debut at the Westchester Cotillion and the Scarsdale Holly Bail. She .also studied at GRAND ONION MEDIUM HOLLAND HALL the University of Florence and was a re- M asoinc Temple searcher for the New York Bureau of the Washington Post. IceCream . Her husband, who was graduated from the Jo hold luncheon Pingry School,. Elizabeth, and from Prince- The Masonic Temple Foundation of Union ton University, holds a bacheloroflawsdegree MFUH' WITH from Columbia University, and masters de- will hold Its monthly public luncheon, Wednes- DOZEN grees in electrical engineering and business day *at the Masonic Temple, 1912 Morris.ave*,, 'administration from the University of Penn-. Union, : ~~ : ";•"•. COUPON GOOD THAU SAT., JULY IB COUPON GOOD THHU SAT., JULY IB sylvania and New York University, respective- Mrs. Richard Anderson has announced that LIMIT, ONE COUPON PED CUSTOMER LIMIT! ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER un«N . ly. He is a director of the Alumni Associa- -a-smorgasbord, luncheon will be served from tion of Columbia Law School and the Alumni 11:30 mm. to 1 p.m. GROUND ROUND Federation of Columbia University and is a MRS. LOREN A. HARMS Assisting will be Mrs. AdaHnmHton, Mrs. member of the Rockaway Hunting Club In MRS;; C.BARRY SCHAEFER .' Fred Baumann, Mrs. Ernst Koerner, Mrs; FLANK STEAK ^ Ccdarhurst, N.Y. and the Princeton Club of Arthur Dicker, Mrs. Charles Oswald, Mrs. New York.. At Princeton, he was a member. slated Charles Velsor, Richard Anderson, Charles QUAUTERED PbRK LOIN SLICED 'Of the'Quadrangle Club. . Oswald and Charles Velsor. _ Miss Mary Patricia- Foorst, daughter of The couple will reside ln-New-York City. John V. Romei At the final meeting for the summer, Charles and MrB. Raymond Foerst of Bayonne, Oswald Was elected president of the Masonic PORK CHOPS by Alan BomwelL CINTH AND was^norried Saturday morning to Gunther Eric Temple Foundation; George Mackie, vice- CND CUT CHOPS Forst, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Forst of Union wed in Mr. and Mrs. Victor Liss of Clifton Springs, president; Miss Jacqueline Baumman, secre- tary, and Mrs. William H. Taylor, treasurer. of 2162 Balmoral ave.. Union. Rabbi announces N.Y. have announced the' engagement of their $ M The Rev. Richard Carlson officiated at the • daughter, Fern, to Alan Bomwell of Phelps, FRANKS ?BASKET2 A 1 . nuptial mass and ceremony in St. Andrew's New Hampshire N.V.. son of Mra. Rose Bomwell of 185 Jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiimuiiiiiuiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiij • Church, Bayonne. A reception followed at Klmberly rd., Union, and the late Mr. Mac(c C«»KO UHIOK .IllttO the Holiday Inn In Kenilwortli; retirement plans Bomwell. . . - CHARGE FOR PICTURES ' Miss Gael Moron, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. BOLOGNA 11 nmos on maun The bride was escorted by her father. Mary John McLaughlln of Tamworth, N.H., was mar- Miss Uss, who was graduated from Cliftoc There is a charge of $3 (or Dr. Benjamin H. Englander, who has served tATWlUIKAHMIT ' , Anne Nolan of Alexandria, Va, served as ried June 26 to John V. Romel, son of Mr. and Springs High School, where she was presi- wedding and engagement pictures. C maid of honor. . > as rabbi of Tdmple B'nailsrael, Irvington, ROLL SAUSAGE ITALIAN SAUSAGE fBE "95 Mrs. John L. Romei of 169. Carolyn rd., dent of her junior and senior classes, spent There Is no charge for' the an- swirrsniHiUH Alfred G. Forst of Union served as bOBt^ 3incej947 has announced that he will retire Union. a year in the Philippines as ah exchange stu- cnuminivii MRS. STEPHEN R..BROOKS man for his brother. -vMait€h71971. ' dent,-She1 is a Junior, at the University of nouncement, whether with or CANNED HAM le •- Miss Joy Ann Sodowskl, daughter of Mr.' The ceremony was performed in Our Lady CHICKEN WINGS .. : \ • Mrs. Forst, who wnsgraduated from Holy Rabbi Englander was ordained from the Buffalo Where stje is majoring in' English. * without a picture. Persons sub- and 'Mrs. Walter 11. Sadowski of Berkeley of Perpetual Help Church In Chocorua, N.H. U.S. OOVT. INSPECTED FOR WHOLESOMENESS • M - Family Academy, Bayonne, and Soton Hall Jewish Theological Seminary of America in Her fiance, a graduate of Union High School,, mitting wedding or engagement Heights, was married June 20 to Stephen R. . University, South Orange, ' is: employed by 1934, He was awarded a master of Hebrew A reception followed at the Tamworth Inn. received bachelor Of music and master of IE0S. ~ .. MRS. SANDOR SHARO JR. Brooks, son of Mr. and Mrs. Everett E. Fairglen Elementary School, Cocoa, ffla. literature degree in 1949 and a doctor of Mrs, Carol Tucker of Dover, N.H. served ' pictures may enclose the $3 pay- wllh music degrees from Eastman School of Music, . 'Id. Brooks of Needhtim, Mass, Her husband, who was graduated; from Union ' divinity In 1966. He served congregations in as matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Lois University of Rochester. He is a music teach- ' ment or include-a—note^asking CHICKEN PARTS The Rev. Kevin P. Ashe officiated at the High School and the University of Massachu- Philadelphia and Brooklyn before he came Romel of Union and Noln Sheehon of Dover, er In the elementary school In Phelps, N.Y. that they'be billed. cr.MJiiir.riVM ' mn - loHUUl double-ring ceremony in the Little Flower to Irvington. " ;_ N.H. . C setts in Amherst, served two years in the A September wedding is planned.' HllllftlllllllHIINIIIIIIUIIIIIIlilllllUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIlillllllll^ RUMP ROAST Helene Ann Ordan Church in Berkeley llelpshts. A reception U.S. Army and was discharged as a ser- He Is a third generation in his family to CHICKEN LIVERS , 59 followed at the Italian American Social Club, Mrs. Romel, who was graduated from the .NIDIUNWHITt . • geant. He is employed by Cambridge Ele- serve as a spiritual leader. His father and University of New Hampshire- in Durham, 1 Nordi Plalnfield. • . mentary School in Cocoa. Fla. grandfather were rabbis. Annuql refiort SLICED BACON W GULF SHRIMP » is engaged to wed The bride was escorted by her father, Mary . Is employed by the New York City Board of DR. CHARLES KOTLER Following olioneymoon trip to Floridn, the Education. . . The VA's annual report soys ALL FLAVORS CHUNK LIGHT Ann Sadowski of Berkeley Heights' served as couple will reside in Cocoa. veterans, thelr-famllloa, and : maid of honor for her twin sister. Brides- SURGEON PODIATRIST '• --!*• ••• • '• ••''•'., ':••.{ Crippling disease —Her-husbandrwhoTwns-graduated from Union j survivors of deceased vet- maids were Mrs. Cierry Meo of Ruhway and High School and the University of New Hump- MbtiDLY ANNOUNCES THE ASSOCIATION * HAWAIIAN PUNCH STARKIST TUNA Linda Abrajnc/yk of Suuthington,,.Conn., couj' shire, is employed by the Port of New York erans account for nearly 96 About- 60 million persons In the world are "!< FRE8HBAKE - KINO SIZE V*| sins of the bride; Sandra Roberts^ of Belfordfy. Authority, New York City. ".• r '•••• .. OF - million of Amerlcajs popula- \; PDIPARt MRS. EDWARD H. WILSON CJroth announced threatened by yaws, a crippling dlsedse. For tion' of Just" over 200 million. Miss Dorothy Ann Kuduk, daughter of Mr. future sister-in-law of the bride; and Kathy* D-I'2.DI.B™™ .fiarrigan of Irvington. 2-l/2#, JJNCEF provides the ponicillin to' Following n honeymoon trip to Nova Scotia, DR. FREDERICK D. ROSENCRANTZ Ffbzcn JFeatur&s : WHITE BREAD _and Mrs. Louis Kuduk of Newark, was mar- cure a child of yaws. BIRDS EVE Milton Murin of Berkeley Heights served as the couple will reside in Astoria, N.Y. 3 Mb. ried Saturday afternoon to Edward Harold . SURGEON PODIATRIST best man. Ushers were Paul Meo of Rahwny, of Wendy Rosen NEED HELP! 4-w. • Wilson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wilson ... . ' -••,,- AT _ ' : - An ln««p,nily. HELP WANTED ' cousin of the bride; Richard Sadowski of FRENCH FRIES 15-01. C loivti of Hamilton terrace, Union. - ott In the Clonlfltd poatl of SPAOHETTI SAUCE •! The Rev. John Kulaga, uncle of the bride, Berkeley Heights, brother of the bride; Paul 427 Chestnut St., Ujilon, N.J. ' this newspaper will raach ovar. APPLESAUCE Z 39 officiated at the nuptial mass and ceremony Sandy of Union, cousin uf the bride, and Mark Phone 687-5757 30«000 ntotby rtadvr-famltl^f, S|00 citiiiouiiT.ruacHiTvu Velten of Berkeley Heights- To plaet your ad, coll — ELBOWS -4 APPLE PIE In Saint Caslmlr's Roman Catholic Church, Hours by Appolnfment 2 GREEN BEANS Mrs. Brooks, who was graduated from Newark. A reception followed at Thomm's, 686-7700' cKtriov.iut.Ht WtLCB'I.JAHOI C Newark. ' • V Ciovernor Livingston Regional High School, DANISH HORNS ^'49 Roberta Kuduk, sister of the bride, served Berkeley Heights, was employed by Allstate RAVIOLI Stir G Insurance Co., Murray Hill, prior td her mar-, GRAPE JELLY ^"» Dairy Foods as maid of liqnor. Bridesmaidflwere Joan IRILTO"}SK ta Golba of Newark, sister ot/flie bride, and riage. • ' GRAND UNION . Beverly Serfin of. Jersey City, The bride's Her husband, who also was graduated from I-W MINUTE MAlO MAYONNAISE niece, Debra Golba, served as flower girl. Governor Livingston Regional High School, CDTTA6E CHEESE John \Vllson, brother of the groom, served attends Santa Ana College in California. as best man. Ushers were John Colba of The couple is on a honeymoon trip to Cali- i 0RAN8E JUICE Newark and William Maier of Roselle Park, fornia. Mrs. Wilson who Was graduated from East Side High School and Jersey-City State Col- OUAITtll lege, where she was a member-of Sigma Pi Miss Fashion title HHOTEL BAR BUTTER *° Rho sororlty^_is_a_toacher at Saint Joseph's SPECTACULAR |(i HAWAIIAN PUNCH 3 ""-I School for the Blind in Jersey City. She l««V>DUTy.DMLUUl teaches blind-multiple handicapped young- to Union instructor REYNOLDS WRAP" 49' G c < sters. C Health&> Beauty ftids GRAND UNION Her husband, who was graduated from Union— • 'Miss Gladys Dancy, an instructor in the 79 CORN OIL MARGARINE P£ 49 REG., DRV. SUPER LATHER - High School and Rutgers University, Newark, Barblzon School of Modeling in Union, was WTtlCtHT ' * .. . . 1 __where he was a member of Tau Kappa Epsi- named Miss Fashion 1970 at the Playboy FACIALTISSUES JS.39 lon fraternity, is employed by Prudential In- OF THE CENTURY RINSO ttiiff I V03 SHAMPOO Club, New York. c surance Co., Newark, as a computer program- Miss Dancy, one ofVhe professional models nmi'i • WINDOW CLEANER '5;r49 mer. He plans to attend Rutgers University who are instructors aV the school, noted that CHOCOLATE MORSELS'^;1 « . MISS HELENE A. ORDAN for a master's degree in business. the well-rounded programs offered at Barblzon WITH" Mr. Frank Ordan-of Union has announced After a honeymoon in Bermuda, the couple are an important part of a young girl's -/ Fthsh Taste the engagement of his daughter, Helene Ann, will reside in Roselle. training -- even if she is not interested in a COFFEE LIGHTENED c : to Lewis Jay Slepian, son of Mrs. Sylvia J>. STEVENS BRINOS YOU COOHPIMP "viTALir" 'i"S9 "i modeling career — because appearance and • i < HU inrra'i' CALIF. SUNGRAIMD SWEET - RED RIPE Slepiah of New York City, and the late Mr. personality often are deciding factors in career PIAIDS AW* SOUDS IN WASH1WIJB WOOIS! e Benjamin Slepian, Miss Ordan also Is the advancement. • -— SENSATIONAL REDUCTIONS v APPLE PIE DIAL is77 "i,| daughter of die late Mrs.. Estelle Ordan. More midwives -mmniNUD NECTARiiiES I WATERMEION Miss Dancy,-who toaehes adults and teen- Let wour IriUilnatlon soar... create-- $$100 'mmTOOK , »»»v« ; -'J The bride-elect, who was graduated from - agers, added that she has been able to pass Every time your pulse beats, three new . deSlBner-lookioordlnated plaidln solid 4»" 1 Mandsl School, is a~medlcal technician in -bwbtes are born into the world. Only one of on modeling tips in Barbi^on's courses for :""• ..TO PETROLEUM JELLY I- 39* 5 Maplewood. — coat, dress ensembles, dress combos,- these is delivered by a trained attendant. secretaries, nurses "i^ wor™**" nf^i'tiv^- MISS WENDY ROSEN Her Jiance, who was graduated from New ltWhtever you dp.the effect UN1CEF helps by training and equipping more It is a requiroment-of the school, she said, 'UflluftUUS.'wnaiqvcr ywu "yi *"« *••— York University, Is affiliated with Sylvia and —Mr; and Mrs. Milton Rosen of Salem Road, midwtves In the developing countries. that every instructor be a working model and— CULTIVATED Sons, the Bronx,. N.Y.- _ "*- complete. Barbizon's extensive training course. Union, have announced the engagement of their wni baJabulousI Famous mill washable VINE RIPENED -• CULTIVATED — Miss Dancy, a graduate of Sigma Business daughter, Wendy RoseH-to George D'Alola, JKQPI coordinates in colors you'll adore.-- College; has modeled for many major clothing son of Mr. and Mrs. James D'Aloia of Or- 54/55" .widths Canlaloupes BlBlueberrieb s firms, ange. VER smn EASY . \. ALONGSIDE The bride-elect, a graduate of Weequahlc High School, Newark, is employed as recep- MANGOES CUCUMBERS 3 FAKKINC EARLY COPY tionist with Barrett and Co., Inc., Newark. leo'sSmoietl Meals Publicity Chairmen are urged to observe Her fiance, who was graduated from die REDPLUMS the Friday deadline (or other than spot University of Bridgeport In Connecticut, la TO REDUCE OUR INVENTORY OF COUINRWI C news. Include your name, address and employed as an accountant with Ryan, Har- BING CHERRIES ,„ 59 rington and.Mortenson, Newark. PINEAPPLES TIOflCALO € phone number. An April 1971 wedding is planned. COATS-JACKETS - SHRUGS BURUNGTON'S TEXTURE-RICH "CELESTIAL" ESOLE W ,,19 NEW SHAPE.RETAWWO BONDED SUITING FRUIT DRINKS Mrs. Haliclewski is the for- SALE STARTS....JULY 20TH It's new! It's truly out of this wortdi Fourth child born mer Sharon Zimmer of Union. 15 OFF 50SGS SIMMER A sumptuous blend of textury 88% 20 OFF IHIP1E S HI Uf SIAMPJ mnd YOUR COLD WAVE to Joseph Dantes VrNCENT'S acetate blended with 12% nylon In col- jJJJ Girl born July 7 SALE ENDS JULY 24TH ors that are simply heavenly. Bonded* | DISHWASHER GENERAL MILLS ^ LESTOIL CLOSE-UP OUR SENSATIONAL TEXTRA A seven-pound, 13-ounce LHOUSE OF BEAUTY daughter, Mart Grayce Dante, . Jo.acetate, .lt!ll.keepJtS-super-shape,r —All— -MWCK5-BBflft-rACKS - CLEANER TOOTHPASTE wire «olVei all your permanent wave OpanEyary Do.);. eouwjiooootwKiji was born July 3, 1970 in Saint to Ruchowitzes permanently, Ideal choice for your fall' COUMlNOaolltlWI problenu. Even if your hiir i« baby , SINGLE Barnabas Medical Center, A seven-pound, five-ounce, OPEN 9:00 A.M. TILL 10:00 p.m. DURING SALE DAYS dress, suit wardrobe. 52/54". tint, dry, bleached, dyed or grays vou Livingston, to Mr, and Mrs, APPLICATION,, V can l)e lure of a natural looking lu«- daughter, Jeanette Margaret Joseph Dante of 985 Potter 50SSS BVSS& W BQS0GIRIPU S»ll)l S1AMPS trouiware. Ruchowltz, was born July 7, HAIR Come Early for Best Selectionsl 10 OFF ave., Union. She joins three 1970, in Saint BarnabasMedl- £TlTlPU S BlUI SMMPS _ brothers, Joseph, 14, David, cal Center, Livingston, to Mr. IV AIK»M CAN Of M HNUINT 12, and John, 10. COLORING\ GRAND UNION \ '12.30 and Mrs. Barry Ruchowltz of $r9S FREEZE DRIED TEAPOT PEPSI RAID Mrs, Dante is the former Elizabeth, COFFEE TEA BAGS COLA Hit INSECTICIDE POTATO CHIPS RESTYLE CUT • RESTYLE SET Florence Francis of TSylor, Mon., Tu.i., Wad. COUKWOOOOTHIUMIV !•• COUMN OOOO TMU J1HVII. Pa.| UNION ' . Stturimy incluM DOOOOOOODOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOgtaa A UOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOODO )O00OOO00l)0O00O0D00OMMfiI To Publicity Chairmen: r Union PUia. RouM 31 b Bprlnjfl.ld Road NO APPOINTMENT] wllh Palhmaik and Rloklaa MKil IFMCTIVI THKI UT.. JUIV.H. Wl Mt«VI TW HWMT TO UMIT qUAHTITIIS.. A son is born Would you like NECESSARY Shop Mm., Thtiri., Prl. 10100 A.M. l» «i00f.M. some help In pre,- ' OR Tun., Wad., Sot. lOlOO A.M. ts 61OO P.M. to Haliciewskis CALL FOR YOUR \oMsionoeiJHmtmco. UNION'- S^alnta'Shopping Canlar ol Chaalnut St. • Opan lota Thura.-Frl. (• Sol. 'Ill 9 p.m. OPEN SUNDAY V A.M. lo 3 P.M. paring newspaper PAVORITE OHERATOR HawlMRV r«bKe Storai In Bartil«y^Hal«hti, SPRINOPI^D - Oanarol Oraan Shopping Canlar, Morili & Mountain Ava.,.Opan Monday thru Thuridoy,? o.m. lo'p.m., Frldoy o 0,m, lo 10 p.m. A seven-pound, 14-ounce Chatham, riwham Parii, Hulat, Ukt , son, Brian Lee Haliclewski, releases? Write to 2027 Morrli Av.. . latifrday, 1 a.m. to V p.m., Sunday, 9 a.m. lo 6 p.m. Union Cvntor Hovrtll, Somirvllli, Tomi Rlvar, Union, Flimingtin. . Hillside Beauty Salon, Inc. Wf nil ind ilylt ihi mw was born June 30, 1970, in this newspaper and FABRIC SHOPS 1130 N. Brood St., Hlllild* Modirrylle Smith Will— 13500 Overlook Hospital, Summit, ask for our "(Tips 686-3824 naar Chanllclar Visit your Trlplo-S Redemption Canlar, Madiion Shopping Canlar, Main & Dwyor, Madla'on. II 3.43J6 or Fl 1-9843 (Fined #1 Qailllf,Elnwh«r« MO.Mi to Mr. and Mrs. Leon Hali- on Submitting News 516MILLBURN AVENUE Opan Thura,, 'III 9 p.m. All Radamption CanMri eloiad Mondoyi. clewski of North Plalnfield, SHORT HILLS, NEW JERSEY formerly of Union. Releases." 379-1080 _ /-1* B- hurf SPRINGFIELt* (N. J.) LEAbETr-Thursday. July 16, 1970-17 !J -Thursday, "July 16, 1970- lllllUIIUIIUUIIMIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllUIIUIIIIiUIIIIIIIIIUIIUj Theater Time Clock I Price ^Minding Mal§e& lUUIUtlUUUHHUIUHIlUUUIUUIUUUIllNUUUUIIU at hospital All times listed are furnished by the theaters. frHftleti Hero 0/ S77 Morris ave,, Springfield. Injured Siturday afternoon when * ear '-Station MAN AJff) WIFE, ' ART CINEMA by Byr6a; S. Hero of FrenehtowiL Outdoor Living Tun! . jMU^l*l^Mon^rues^7^7840r8r40}&it& w 1:30, 3:12, 4:55, 6:35, 8:17, 10; Sun., 1:30, , iBeBgarwsr 3:10, 4:40, 6:30, 8:10, 9:50. lieddent: at the intersection of "Apes/ 'Letter/ tis By MILT HAMMERimiimniiii and Hetuhaw avenue*, accordlngto - ELMORA (EUz.) —BOB, CAROL, TED AND ALICE, Thur., Fri., Mon., Tues., 7. $:20; TURNTABLE TREATS (good listening) — she would *ee for own doctor. Later It) the Sat., 5:15, 7:30, 9:55; Sun., 2:15, 4:05, 6:20, open at May fair WONDERFUL WORLD, BEAUTIFUL PEOPLE: ;dty she caUM the Springfield First Aid Squad '8:35; featurette, Thur . Fri., Mon., Tues., by> Jimmy Cliff. Jimmy is the hip younfc. i( «B<»,wai taken 10 Overlook Hospital, Sunurut, "Beneath the Planet of the Apes," 20th 8:40; Sat., 6:55,-9:25; Sun., 5:55, 8:15; Sat. Jamaican who's brought respectability to' wh^ she was treatfcd and discharged. ' Century-Fox scionce fiction sequel to the sue mat., SNOW- TREASURES; 1; FRANKEN- FRESH WHOLE reggae. His LP on the ASiM RECORDS label ~TT»'MDOWijaW that caw driven by Julia cessful ''Planet of the Apes,".arrived at tlie STEIN AND THE SPACE MONSTERS, 2:35. (SP-4251), is a development of the simple VMfnogue of Mountalnaide'and Hero stopped Mayfalr Theater In Hillside,' yesterday on a • • •. . double bill with "The Kremlin Letter." ska sound Into a music form wittf a much on Mountain avenue for a red light, A car FOX-UNION (lit. 22)—BEYONDTHE VAL- FOR FRYING, BAKING "Apes," which was filmed in color, and wider appeal. ' *ed>.Rago of 80 Mapes ave., directed by Ted Post, stars Charlton Heston, • "The rhythm is Jamaican but It's my way LEY OF. THE DOLLS, Thur., Fri., Mon., Tues., 7:25, 9:30; Sat., 2, 4,. 6, 8, 10:30; . . _.„— jejmrtedly hlf the Hero car in the James Frandscus and Victory-Buohd. • of doing it," Jimmy" explains. '1 don't class rear and forced it to hit theMlnogue vehleto, W BROILING or BAR-B-QUE! it as soul oither. I sing what 1 foci, what I've Sun,;, 2,4:30,7,9:30.' - • Patrick OWeil and Orson Welles star in the "Z" — Academy Award Winner and winner of v .A Motorcycle and caFgoTHdedMonday eve* < experienced and what I've seen, Reggae_is .. • " * *. * . Mayfair's associate feature, "The Kremlin the' Best film award by the National Society , ning In front of .865 Morris ave,, Springfield. Letter." an easy listening sound but (t's a fresh sound. ~MAPLEWOOD—-ANNE OF THE TOUS- . ^according to police. The driver of the motor- SANDDAYS, Thur., Fri., Mon., Tues., 7, of Film Critics, stars Irene Papas and Yves Th'e esplonnge film stressing the viciqusness I know It's going to.get really big—and not r. eyclejJtarryNiOdeU3rd;of 295Morrisave,, 9:25; Sat., 1:20,4, 6:49, 9:40; Sun., 1, 3:25, Montand (above), with Jean-Louis TrihUjj- and amorallty of the business, also stars Bibi Just in England—but in the world. Numbers ;. tortagfleld,-ml luspatisengerTRlclj Olllberg 6:10, 8:55; featurette, Sat.;'l, 3:40, 6:25, nant. Picture openedyosterdayatthaOrmont Andersson, Richard Boone, Ma* .Von.Sydow, incluae:-^-Tlme Will Tell," "Many Rivers To of Summit, suffered minor Injuries but refused ,9:20; Sun., 5:50, 8:30. '.' . Theater, East Orange. • . ••'; '; _ Nigel Green and Barbara. Parkins. Photo- Cross," "Viet Nam," '"I'm Gonna use What medlgalaUi police said. I'm^ I Got To Get What I Need," 'iHard Road . ' •'• # • # • graphed In colpr, the picture was directed •Fri., Mon.,' Tues.,. 1, 8:30; Sat., Sun., 1,1 :. According to reports, the car driven by To Travel," "Wonderful World, Beautiful MAYI'AIR ' (.Hillside) — BENEATH THE • ' by John Huston. 4:15 8:30. " •';".! ! Beatrice ATtar of Ufa Morris ave., Sprlng- People," "Suffer.in* In The Land," "Hello PLANET OF THE* APES, Thur., Fri.. Mon., . .""Jd/ was traveling west on .Morris avenue Sunshine," "My Ancestors," "That'sTheWay Tues., .7,-10:36; Sat., .1:30, 7, 10:36; Sun., :;.and"had stopped to rtako a left turn Into the Life Goes" and "Come Into My Life'.'... 3:02, 6:38, 10:10; KREMLIN LETTER, Thur., . UNION (Union Center) -— ZABR1SK1E POINT, Thur., Mon.,' Tues.,• 1:45, 7:35, 9:40; . ;.residence at 6S9;Morris; OdeU was heading 'Pcrffon' remains Also on the A&M label (SP-4241), CON- Fri., Mon., Tgos., 8:40; Sat., 5:05,- 8:40; east .on > " er-composer Kris Krlstofferson, A former • Fi Morella stopped for traffic coming out of Echo Filmed in color, "Patton" also stars Karl Rhodes Scholar,'helicopter pilot to off-shore ;.;;.:• Plaaa Shopping Center when Earle*s car struck Maiden as Gen. Omar Bradley. Franklin J. oil rigs and* captain in the Army, Kris ear? ' his In.the rear, the report said, Schaffner directed the largespole motion pic- pleases with' the selections - "Sunday Mornin' •L •- , _ ; • .'s • .. . ; ture. • . ' '" . • .' Comin' Down," "To Beat The Devil," "Me And Bobby McGee," "HelpMeMakoItThrough The. Night," "The Law Is For Protection CAMPBELL'S For The People," "Casey's Last-Ride," Science Topics Natalie Wood film "Just The Other Side Of Nowhere," "Darby's Castle," "Blame It On The Stones," "Du- VAN CLIBURN, international pianist, will be the soloist in a special recital of his favorite valier's Dream" and "The Best Of All Pos- •' selections Saturday evening at die Waterloo' Village Music Festival, Stanhope. This will t[ ' DESTROV TUMORS is held at Elmora mark, his fourth appearance at Waterloo". The concert is a benefit for-the Waterloo Foun- i' • BY NEUTRbN BEAM PORITN' sible Worlds." ."Bob and Carol and Ted and Alice," film dations for the arts dedicated to the promotion of classical music In the state of New ' A potential-tool for use In the fight against Incidently, Kris wrote the score for "The' Jersey. The recital has. been made possible 'through a special grant given by Philip B. comedy, continues Its run at the Elmora Last Movie" and also appears in the film. " cancer Js being developed by a team of Theater, Elizabeth. The.adult picture, in color; , Hofmann, chairman of the, board of the Johnson and-Johhson Pharmaceutical Co. . .' University of Wisconsin researchers, ttiey He sings threo songs in "Ned. Kelly," the 1 stars Natalie Wood, Robert Culp, Elliott Gould new MJek Jagger flicker... j are developing .a. machine to deliver hlgh- BEANS and Dyon Cannon, and was directed by Paul , r energy neutron' beams, for cancer treatment. Mazursky. ' ' . I . . ' It may well-make possible cure of many Saturday malinoe features at the Elmora will 7abriskie Point' Snow White slated Richard Burton, ; cancers, previously untreatable by standard be "Snow Treasurers," and "Frankenstein and X-ray or ganuna. radiation. Many cancers c the Space Monsters." h contain clumps of cells that live without arrives at Union by Hillside group Ma pie wood star ; oxygen. These cells, resistant to x- and 1 gamma rays, may survive" such radiation The Hillside Community Players will pre- . '"Anne-of the Thousand Days," starring > treatment- and cause regrbwth of the tumor. London Lee, corned/an, Michaelangelo Antonioni's "Zabriskie sent the second annual production of the Academy Award nominees, Richard Burton i.: However, they are not as resistant to neu- Point,"'staring Rod Taylor, Mark Frechette Brothers Grimm • classic, "Snow White and and Genevieve Bujold, came to the Mbplewood : trons, and a beam '6f the highly energized set for Meadowbrook and . Daria Halprin, arrived at the Union the Seven Dwarfs," on Thursday, Augj-6, Theater in Maplewood yesterday. The pic- Theater, Union Center, yesterday. • , at the Hillside Avenue School. I: 'i particles'can destroy the entire tumor.' London Lee, comedian, will appearSaturday ture, which also stars Irene Papas, con- I'1 • :i- - ,'• '• .'. « • * • . at the Meadowbrook Dinner Theater, Cedar - The haunting film about America as a powder .The presentation will feature the original cerns Boudior the problems of Henry VII1 keg,' warped by moral decay and false values, KUHNEN ; • A UNIQUE. METHOD of "resurrecting" Grove, for one night only. score from the Walt Disney film, including In England, . • • concerns a frustated young rebel In Los '-the voices -of-recording artists from the His appearance will be in connection with the such memorable songs as "Hl-Ho, Hi-Ho," Will Help-You Plan Angeles who encounters his female counter-' Based on the. play by Maxwell AndersoH7 * muted, hollow-sounding, antique phonograph one and two-night stands featuring a variety "Someday My Prince Will Come" and "Whistle A Wonderful Itinerary BM-B-Q FRESH part In a desire for free existence and love; Wlille You Work." "Anne was-filmed in color and directed by 1 records is'being devised by a computer of entertainers on a summer, program at the • Charles Jttrrott. ~. ' The film was photographed in color. The production is under the direction of . scientist at the University of Utah. The tech- mm OVEN-READY Meadowbrook. bet It Is ' nloue has already been dramatically domon- Mrs, Ann Kling, assisted by Mrs. Roberta "Kelly's Heroes," Starring Clint Eastwood, FALL & WINTER Bornsteln as musical director and Mrs, Dene Donald Sutherland and Don Rickles, begins : stratsd on the voice of. Enrico Caruso, the TROPICANA ^Concert Under Stars' Hollywood drug scene Gross as choreographer. Wednesday at the Maplewopd. :. great Italian operatic tenor who died in 1921. Members of the. cast ore Chris Battell, CRUISES , Sound waves from recordings are fed Into Rib Steak CUT 1.09 explored in new film Ruth Baum, Romeo Bryant, Joart Evano, Hank v a computer, converted' into numbers and then 21b. 3 CAPONS tickets placed on sale Gattuso, Rita Grcenberg, Scott Haber, Manny Malt* Ras'ervatloni Now re-recorded on numerical tapes. "By using Tickets for the New Jersey Symphony Or- "Beyond the Valley of the Dolls," new film Haberm, Walter Cforris, Timothy Leary, Betty Rock at Theatre Six For You' a complex, delicate and precise program in Fillet Steak ^_ ' the.computer, we. cad manipulate these num- 6 to 9 lbs., Average chestra's "Concert Under the Stars" on Aug. drama exploring the Hollywood drug culture Maloney, Gerald Miko, Barry Prag, Fred HOLIDAY in the ISLANDS TOMATOES SSi, e 27 are now on sale. The concert will take scene and focusing on the misadventures of Ruggiero, Barbara Schwartz, Bud Winsky and Heavy Trucking, a rock-jazz group from' bers with the .hope of reversing the original I Ground Chuck ^ Sft' "••7.9 place at The Knoll Golf Club, Parsippany, an all-girl rock bond, opened yesterday nf LouZervskos, . '•'" New Brunswick, will.appear at Theatre Six.- ! recording process and coming back out with J e under the sponsorship of Rloomfield Col- the Fox Theater, Route 22, Union Children In the chorus are Jill Borhstein, Metuchen, Sunday at 8 p.m. Members of the > gounds^that have objectionable resonances iGround Round ^ ^">-95 lege, The Knoll Is the planned future site of ' The picture, which stars Dolly Read and Joan Bernstein, Eileen Frankel, Monica group are Sid Gottlieb, guitar and piano; Trivil U.S. ROUTE 2J • '•••• removed," he said. LINCOLN MOUNTAINSIDE. N.|. 07012 '. , ••'•'•.. • • • e a second campus by the-college. Edy Williams, and which was directed by Russ Frankel, Terry Goldberg, Bonnie Greenberg, Dennis Rlzzo, drums arid percussion; Paul. APPLE JUICE lie. Meyer, was photographed in color. Weisensteln, guitar and bass; and Arnold Buss, KUHNEN RESERVATIONS (201) 233-5512 A NEW SAFETY RULE.,that prohibits per- Chicken Breasts USMZ« A •>> 63 Tickets can be purchased from the or- Mark Greenberg, Jeff Gross, Pam Gross, PRIVATE PARTIES 10 TO !0O chestra "office at 1020 Broad sc, Newark, bass guitar and violin. All are-SrfilentH at 964 Shiyvaiont Ave. Union Center ' sons from using kites, balloons or model -59' Mark Kling, Paul Kling, Dawn Parker, Holly ; LUNCHEON • DINNER • COCKTAILS' StAtOOD SAVINGS. and the Bloomfleld College Business Office, Smith, and Fran Turlish. Rutgers University. i (Opp. Pcrti-Mark) . MU 7-8220 Fulixino Wlno CntwUlnimnt rockets in such' a manner as* to interfere MR. DIU (Whtra Dmll It Available) Bloomfield College, Bloomfield, Art picture continues Mondiy thru Sduidty Ewiliw I •. .with aircraft operations has been adopted ' . Dr. Kenneth B. O'Brien Jr., president of the SELL BABY'S old' toy, with • by the federal Aviation Administration. The College, said that-the Symphony performance "Man and Wife," visualized lecture and Lots of water Wont Ad. Coll 686.7700. ""• PAA notes that kites aHlJ~moored balloons is a non-profit venture of the college, which demonstration- on happiness achieved in marri- The Atlantic Ocean covers . flown near several: airports in recent, months- COD FILLET inia Ham hopes to make The Knoll the "Tanglewood . a£e, continues at the Art Cinema in lrvington. one-sixth of the earth's sur- have disrupted'the flow of air traffic. It. of New Jersey" with varied cultural pro-' The picture is restricted to adults from 21 I face. The S-shaped trough , _ said such operations could pose a threat grams in the future. years_old. holds 85,000,000 cubic miles , , to air safety because of the possibility of. FRESH BAKED nf water. ...engine lngestion with a resulting loss of. Sklttleii, Beneleit ON PREMISES , J power. / ' • . ••• • '••-,. - •• a • « . •.. 7S ZABRISKIE POINT" C lb c Pinter plays in Metuchen I CROSSWORD PUZZLE Rod Tovlor :.'. TrBOLT CLOSURES are reported pv Swordfish Steaks,;^. :,:,.„ 88 Trunx Bologna 89 British playwright Harold and "The Collection" will be Dorlcl Halprin FOR ENJOYMENT IN EATING OUT . Ing quick,-easy access to manways, han*- g staged from July 24 through SCHICKHAUS-IN YOUR •„ «»C Pinter's~"The Dumbwaiter" Today's Answer .' holes, inspection and sampling ports and White Shrimp SS "• 1.09 HOUSE SERVE 5CHICKHAU5 Aug. 8 by the Montreal Thea- ACROSS 'DOWN 16. The / other opening's In' process, vessels arid equip- e C| tre Ensemble In a continua- 1. Office 1. Carry stub- nnnufi : merit In desalination plants. The "Tube-rTurn" Flounder Fillet »™»«»ve ib. 99 Murder film set tion of "A Summer of Inter- equipment across ' fittings offer, a number of advantages over Chicken Roll ^^73 born rjcinnnn ft •••••• BEE | .JUMBO HQLLYWbOD-"Stopl," the- national Plays," at Theatre ' 5. Solicits . water type nrr ran blind-flanged- covers, including lower'initial e e| HEAT I MRVB Cole SEaW -H««t«f»ii ib.25 Warner Bros, film with which Six, Metuchen, 0. Kind of nut 2. Peruvian 19. Lin- a AUTO RACES Gracious Dining andinstalled costs, leak-tight .sealing in both Shrimp Rails 4'«99 ' 10. Talk city coln's e actor-writer Bill Gunn makes Luigl Pirandello's "The SAT NITE 7:30PM | in the Old World pressure, and vacuum service, reduced oper- pompously 3. Music note birth- ating time, Integral hinging,- self-alignment Geisha Sliced Pineapple C'^l Geisha Small Shrimp »47 his screen-directing debut, is_ Man With the Flower In His 12. Constel- 4.-— Finn nRfcin Atmosphere of Spnin place STOCK CARS ' of head and reusability of the gasket. l6 e before the cameras on location Mouth," and Jean Genet's lation passant 21. Land- ... nt.thc- . . • • * - . • •• , . SpagheHiSauce'T;nE5s r49 Geisha Baby Crams ioo FIRST O' TH£ FRESH PRODUCE in San Juan, Puerto Rico. "The Molds," will" be-pre- 13. Capitol city ln-ohes» lord I * Four 35-Lop Feature! sented from Aug. 14 through 14. Birthplace 5. Navy ofGloa SKINNY WOMEN- should be encouraged to ' "li Aug. 29. *TWIN 35-LAP MOD. SPtS. ..gain weight before becoming . pregnant, to Swanee FacialTissue «o .***\$ Finast Table Salt IS "^"V at Abrnhnm recruit gow C SA D e WASHINGTON STATE-DING Director signed Performances d u r 1 n g the 15. Strike G. Sea eagles 24. French 33. Bad buy: •*TWIN 3MAP LTD. SPTS. CHESTNUT HILL improve their chances of having a healthy Richmond Liquid Detergent L,29 Finast Mayonnaise c.r : 49 summer season are 9 p.m. down, n» 7. Wander porl slang * 10-THRILLING EVENTS baby, says an obstetrician and gynecologist HOLLYWOOD—Herbert Tuesdays through Saturdays. with a about nearest 34. Middle Diner - Restaurant ! at Georgetown University. He sold that a 01 e $ nword' 8. Business England or Far Bring Th« Klda - Wo Lov« >Bml Ross has been signed to di- ' Additional Information maybe ! Pr«« Parking Pr«a Parking study showed that the likelihood of having Finast Purple Plums S"^! 89 Richmond Pork 'n Beans 3^,1° 1 rect "Mrs. Beneker," film obtained by calling the theater 17. Nut's son of a 25. Wind flower 37. Slack all 1402 CHESTNUT AVE., HILLSIDE,' U.l. a dangerously small baby or one that would CHERRIES < version of Violet Weingarten'a at 548-2550. 18/Where warehouse 26. Riffraff 40. Cloth WALL STADIUM • Your Host: Norman Kalnwliz •'• died just before or shortly after birth was •. Jelly Jump-Ups 'o^w"' 3^1 Finast Paper Plates »•• *'« Aristotle 0. Saul nf 27. Gridiron • texture RT.34BCLMAR. N.J. 6SI-640O • best-selling novel for Co- (Comer of Hillside Ave.) 6B8-S744 least If the mother, was "of average weight $ e SWEET, JUICY ^^^Rk lumbia Pictures. - _ taught Tarsus protectors 41. Universal S 20. Bridge bid 11. Glossy 20. Mongoloid mother before she became pregnant." ' ' .. Libby Select Ripe Olives 4?nr ! Carnation CoHee Mate '*••i«69 22. German surface in Burirrn 43. Note: NAST e e river 13. Lollipop '31. Poor music Imp. Tomato Paste " '•«•«» 10 Armel Twin Ice Pops "•»p^49 Patrick O'Nell Make a Date NECTARINES 29 - 23. Years old flavor quality 44. Pronoun- F1VEPO1NTS, To Publicity Chairmeh: OI e u Orion Wall«s— 24. Knitting 15. Broker's. reading verb -GO- Beneath The Lucky-leai Apple Scuce ' ^ :4i -Nabis|0 Chips Ahoy_^" f *** "The stitch advice matter contraction UNION Would you like some help-- 01 C Planet Of Kremlin 26. Barker's '-in preparing neyrspaper re—;-= feeter Pan PeanutTuHer' V 59 Burry Oatmeal Cookies "CAS* The Ape*" Letter" line • c moziN rooo SAVINGS —DAIRY SPECIALS 28. Blackbird. ...leases? Write to this news-i. Geisha Light Meat Tuna 3l::*\ Heinz Sweet Gherkins p<-57 " 2ff. Memento OLD paper and ask for our '•Tips f of battle -~orf Submitting y News-• re- S 30. Forty days , EVERGREEN DOLE JUICES IHIER. CHEESE 32. A gather- GO TO THE DICKENS leases." - - Marital bliss and total ing on the V iMEET-YOUR NEW HOSTS Plneiille, KRAFTSLICES ,- IN ROMANTIC COLOR gridiron LODGE (Under Ne 12 M fulfillment can be Richard Burton, 35, Before' Pile. & Oringe,. WHITETmLOW . - G«n»vi«v« Du|olt| lr«n» Papas yours fora lifetime- f lunch EVERGREEN AVE LUNCHEON .Pinit. & Grapefruit MST. PROC. - W 36. Quantities 2-35= if you see this film now. "ANNE OF THE ' 3la.lai.kf. 11ai.akg. af a 9 Ik. can af Jumbo Roll - 3c Off KETCHUP An/ 3 ak|i. of NnMi TO TWO OUrl CIN1 ' (etnur Summit Aetwu) ' §73-3848 g IRVINGTON 22-tKU VAUX HAIL M. rHniPapk • . • i ' • * AXION 168ih««t Myc ' 1 Ib. 4ox. «ee duikn till, Hw, Natlh Kill 1401 NOW thru S PUNCH CHOCK FULL COOKIES £ 1301 Springfield Ave. PRI-SOAK • roll* 4/ August 8 2 •tot. X9 AND A $3.00 r'UKCHAH S & Broil Place • 974 Springfltld Avtnut, . i DETERGENT o'NUTS COFFEE AND A M.00 auRCHAU POWDIR AND A WOO aUICHAU Mon. thru Fri. COMING Ltaltt • BoiditSupirFlimt ' BtrktUy Htlghtt 3 itaKI -SudttSuftrrirUtt Lbnlti • Seen at Supir Flaatt Limit 1-Qstd it SuiirFlmit UMK-1 -'(itditSiiMrFlaut r HIGHLIGHTS ll«H1-00ld It SlHHr Fllllf Cud thru Sit., July lath " l.p.m-. 8:30 •..te ••",•• QsadUim S*t, July ISUl, . lenl ttwi-Sit., July 18th, tied thru Sit., July 1«th iHatkra Sit, July Ilik SPRINGFIELD iUr) r 464-1161 AMORYLHASKELLH'CAP Mfo M'O •; f.N, tMi thru tit, JaViItt 727-763 Morris T'plce Businessmen's SB M».:"v.'. • *.N. Sat.,Sun.,Hol. OCEANPORT, I.... 0100,000 Md«i)) Sit. July II & Morris Street 2 miln tram Cardan St. PirVwiy, Exit 105 NEWI EXACTA WAQEHINQ «13 Central Aveniu, Ea$t Orangt mmmmui .3AMVAVAVAVAI 1:00,4:15, 8:30 SPECIAL TRAINS Dlnct to Qrinditind SPECIAL BUSES. Oirdni St. Hw Luncheon 11 - 3 ^ 616-4M0 Lv. Finn. SHIIon, Niw Voik 1I,4B AM Or" Lv. Public Sirvlca Tirmlnil, Pint It., PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY, JULY 18th. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS. Mildun T«m. NV (MTHI U.JI (Slll,.ll, Ntwirk, 11,30 lo 13 Ollly. •• Box Office Opens Eves lv. Niwirk (Pann. station) 12iO4 F lONftt UIJOLU II HOI »PMttTI P 1 Hour Before Showtime Dinners Served Dally SELL BABY'S old toy I with o POST 2 PM • Daily Double 1:50 PM Wnnt Ad Cnll A8A-7700. .

f\ •v •• • 1' 4

' ' ' Thursday, July 1970^ DAN0ER6US HARVEST~Republlcan senate candidate Nelson 0. Gross learns about heroin in its raw state ' from tJIteklib poppy opium farmer during his .recent, tighter drug contrt trip *bwadJ^« Wsit*d.T»ttt^lfrl«affl^ei»M^ve» To Buy or Sell - - Or Hfl>SB QE^ ^MHJBMJBS> flflU* lAmttflvlCvtt QdOfltvS CO* ^50B*S^F0* ^B/^fr A Impdrmlj^ of. heroin to the United States. He said: . 80 Mt of all lUldt heroin In the W. comes from GOP candidate tours opium farrhs in Turkey , Tutkeyi ' •• • ; •• • •'•-.•..•.• ' '.. •••; New- JJersey citizen* are literally., banjf in Iran and the entire Middle East as well." Cross said. "While the Nixon administration rM**AlM«d «f mnyftf» itia n n nmrmjyfffy ftf) f «-Mlllnn r.^.*m ««M tfc» IniAmnnmf IIS. «u«rm» &.»—devote >1,>iinMil_n<«M»_mnn>U-lr«_>l»_.»_^2«*>d • moro money to—, _ dollars annually by drug adgiets'tyi the state drug control program is a legacy of prior what we really need is an all-out cfaah'pro- who must steal to support their, narcotics admtnittrafioas inlWaabington. gram." • '• • • ; ;. "Hie Democratic leaders of the 1960's habiti according to ibe—GOP^-Seflite candi* PAINTERS, ATTENT10MI S*ll-ym>uU » J0>M date, ... •'• i .'. • almost' completely. Ignored the situation," lomlllai will, o loweotl Wanf Ad. fall tM-7700- - Nelson 0. Gross cttedthose official .gov- ernment estimates this..,week in calling for Clean Rugs? Kill Bugs? an all-out war on drug smuggling, State grant "There are en estimated 10,000 drug ad- dicts in New Jersey," said Gross.'-VEacb of those addicts requires $10,000 s^year to to Piainfield keep'hlmself supplied with drugfc"- • • . Cottlmissloner Richard J, In order to obtain .the money to buy drugs, Sullivan of the New Jersey ue according to Gross, addicts usually turn to Department of Environmental theft, burglary and robbery-.to raise the Protection has announced a money. - j $4,000 matching grant to "Because of me difficulty in disposing of Piainfield under the pro- stolen goods, addicts must steal propertywhose visions of the Youth Conser- value is as much as five times nfow than vation and;RecreationartJB=~ the cash return they are able to. receive/' velopment Program. ' • . YbtfU saw a lot. while W» hot said Gross, "Generally, an addict must steal The state funds'will aid up to $50,000,worth of property In ortfer to Piainfield in the purchase and ' • • ' j.... ' UbmlTnn get the $10,000 he needs lor drugs." y. lnsfallBrion-of-plBy-equlpmmt- Gross said the dollar IOSEHS only, minor at two sites serving the city's <• Authorized Dealer For ", Baby Sitters. Pa Aben .compared with the social repdrciisslon* ^isadvanlaged-youtfa. Litters of the drug problem-, ' • . The first site, an urban : "The real loss to the state. Is the alien- renewal area between West BALDWIN ation of a growing segment of our youth," Second street snd the Jersey Gross said. "Youth is our most powerful Central Railroad will serve resource, and this is being destroyed by the the. predominantly ' Spanish PIANOS & ORGANS activities of drug srift " speaking neighborhood. . <3R0SS RECENTLY E^ The second play area will SALES & SERVICE key, where he-checked intbiwhat iffbelntur-g be located on the grounds of done to stop the illegal export of opium from Lincoln School on. Berckman that country. ••-..-. street. This sits will serve r "I was appalled by what I learned from both the adjacent neighbor- "my trip," said the 38-year-old candidate. hood and the school, which Is cent of the present load from presently used for retarded the state's station facilities, Your best friend "Turkey produces 80 percent of the heroin Inspection at terminals which is smuggled Into the United States. children. ' ' • • resulting in service Improve- ., Your buddy is your best friend, especially ments to the public %ho must And yet, the U.S. government has only two when you need assistance in the water. When men assigned to mat country tocontro l heroin BLAST THOSE BUGS! .l>OTTINa IrMJUWorJTUfrlKo' 9 3 oz. Jar of - — ficiaries living in the area, ' . Hlwtxopmu ^ ' consistent with recommenda- Neck of Lamb I Shank of LamblBreasf of Lamb 43,513 are retired, workers tions by Operations Research, Elizabeth York Ice Cream NESTEA snd their dependents* Another NHUTTIItfirjkh.CHIRIItUkNIllA. HOfHIBflCIIINGilMOM 18,284 are receiving bene- Inc., that daily state-super- jh.39* xlz 49« L fa9« fits as the survivors of work* vised, owner-certified motor INSTANT TEA truck inspections .would be WltHTHIS "-*: «.-(•). MM ers -who have died, and 5,089 safer and more stringent than are getting benefits as "VII,,JIV, . CoupontxplrwJuly 18,1070 {he -State's* present once-a- MFG. * disabled workers or die de- •year check. '•'.. •• . • .. ' . COUPON pendents of disabled workers. "The dally.safety inspec- MOODortal»DO*OOiD(WHlll«*VAIL»BUI ' -:f' e l 09 3S ?SAVE2(WW , Jones pointed out that al- t>. QQc SmoketTPdrk Chops ib99 Smoked Picriics s«<5?i«»iib.l Chunk Bacon ib.'l tions would be similar to those 24Popsicles • VALUABLE COUPON 'though the majority of social conducted by the Interstate TABS - security beneficiaries are Commerce Commission • and Towards the purchase of older>*people, about one out of the federal Department of a 101b. 11 oz. Box of . four is under age 60, Transportation. These re- quirements are considered by Close-Up COLD POWER many safeQLexperts to be .far UOUTHW«IH1J-OI.BO Bridge winners mdre detailed "and extensive wan • the division's, present Micrin DETERGENT announced by Y standards. Trucks would, be 1 WITH THIS . Until! OMnt>»Mr»riutl««w. inspected dally, not just once' Coupon mplrw July 18,1D7O Dr. David Kaufman and Bill' •NTIPIBSPIRHNI • a year. They would not be COUPON |. MFG. Meltzer, both of Elizabeth, Arrid Dry Spray moved from the terminals IIWIIIIIIWIIIlBHWWSAVE 75^ topped play in a duplicate until all safety requirements HKiRSMlAV • '" ' /" bridge game conducted at the are met. Lanolin Plus: ' Eastern- Union County ?M- VALUABLE COUPON YWHA, Green lane, Union. "This would apply to inter- MFG. 1ABO Paula Werbel of. West state carriers and to fleet Breck Shampoo — ,'^59 ' owners with 25 or more trucks '' • E»TR»r»NCV Towards the purchase of Orange .and Rlva Corin of ib. 19° Cucumbers Newark placed second, Anne or trailers engaged in intra- SHOPRiTt.iocOFruati ' . ' _^ a 3 Ib. Box of "state commerce,'* Heymann " CRISP Blahut of Dunellen and Bea- Creme Rinse S!,,D9 C trice Leipzig of Clark third, said. 29 California Celery FOR FAST RESULTS YOUR AD CAN APPEAR IN Penalties and possible loss :. switr • • . ' Mike Pried of Elizabeth and J&J Baby Powder :.V 69 BORATEEM John Carroll of Rosellefourth of license to operate will be Florida Limes 5S 19° California Carrots j WITH THIS ttmtlr.OnctawptmpfMutiMio.' imposed for false certifica- G*—rtl Minknihi (wk*r»m*HMt) . nni+ ••'•..' and Phil Schwartz of Union COUPON. Couiwntc:f !r,iil.v.18'.1970 _and Bob. Cohen of Maplewood tion,.. failure to comply, or L Seedless Grapes ib. 39° Sunkist Oranges l . fifth. other regulation violations, 8 NEWSPAPERS Games are held every Mon- Heymann also contemplates Aluminum ,, stepping up highway enforce-; - aaysv6iing'~at;-8U5 nt the ment activities in conjunction uort lillllf VALUABLE COUPON Y. ' • :. - Utility Pot " Vegetable Great Danish IAB6 with the Stato-Pohce and the . 'Toward!ih«'i)UrxriaM qf • • IRVINGTON HERALD • UNION LEADER .SPRINGFIELD LEADER ^VAILSBURG LEADER federal Department of Trans- • ••ii>'.' Oil American Soups Go Rounds a 3 Ib. 1 oz. Box of portation. A55OBTID COLORS 4 PATTIBN5 : •' • #«oo New Jersey's failure to en- THE SPECTATOR c»• ••• * ^•- ^, . LINDEN LEADER y SUBURBAN LEADER «K. ,wo h) . MOUNTAINSIDE ECHO CAR TO SELL? force the year-old basing point Jacquard Beach Towel .'& sl" FAB LAUNDRY principle statute has already i - cost the state over two million C 3 89* DETERGENT Sylvania Bug Lites Y.'X 49 . dollars, he said. Many states HUT PH/ MORfcF • !( WITH THIS c already ihave installed- "the Skf-KHl Sfvlr)|l •» rVe»» f*»Wi/ :•' j ( : Kraft Mayonnaise basing point principle" which 59 Purina Dog Chow &? * COUPON .-, USE THIS EASY WANT AD FORM... . is- in compliance with recom- Srioi>mTlciii«My«rCHUN«y ..•••'.• .^ S l ISAVE mendations of- the -American Peanut Butter ; — ^9* Spaghetti fr'iV 6 ^' 1 Association of Motor VghiclB VALUABLE COUPON -'Admlnlsfjators. IMFG OAB7 Five (5) Word. Of Average-Length Will Fit CteGn. Lin.. For Extra Long-! CALL XLASSIFIED State-supervised, owner- 49^ Spaghetti Sauce 3 -. .*] Towards the purchase of a Word. Alow Two (2) Space.. Figure Your Cost By Multiplying The • certified Inspection for motor SHO^KITtSABVorFOmiHOOK' . 11b. Can of - Number Of Word. By 16*-Mlnlmuri-CWge $3.20 (20 Average-Words). I 68G77 00 trucks would cut over_10 per- TT i TO* Lima Beans •••. ~WBtehacfe ~ S^89 SUBURBAN PUBLISHING CORP. : - . ~| hock Full O'Nuts AlLVAmiTIISSVIANSON . e 1291 Sluyveion) Av«., Union, N.J, - • '— PublicNotlcB Paper Plates ~ w'89 •>." •"" *" •" • 3-Course Dinners SHOP-RITE USDA GRAM A - COFFEL Pl«ai> Ini.rt Ih. following clonUltd odi - COIWANDTUIUC MUBlJTOOIMQ. CALL nt BfOld Strijt SHERirrS SALE WITH TMIt i<>):O>,.i.».p,.«i,«r. 8UPEIU0R COURT Or NEW JERSEY French Beans AIL MIATur ALL IIEEF LAW tnvmoN WITH 1 niO ,. Coupon ««plr»i July 18,187O.- itorPtiinlUf — UNION COUNTV MtNCHorCIHNKlI . . MEDIUM ^ , DOCKET •T>lM1l>MJ000O>tt . Shop-Rite '; M 1 , 2 on COURT OFNE | SAVE 7i .': 3 4 5 CIVIL ACTION WRIT EXECUTION Birdseye Potatoes CHANOinV DtVBION • "" JAKOER LUMBER ft SUPPLY Franks US CO,, INC,, > Ntw JWMy ilaMH»rs'SkMW 59° VALUABLE COUPON ARTHUnUKD, EGGS ****•" 1AB5 6 Towards the purchase of 7 a -9 ' 10 - ALBkRT'D. EVANS wd VICHK . • .HELEN EVANS, hla wUl, W a Qt. 1 oz. Bottle of Turkey Roll Armour Sliced Bacon 39« Sjiop-RiteSoda «5 X»] By vWniiitht ttmt-tmu Writ, to mi dir«t«d, I nuu nput tor BtU by . VACMtt-MXUlAT ' : '^ow Kia eot.«.noor (win. BIHCM MIR « u Rota D-8, In th. , NIWTAITIUNSATIONCUUMOO' DOWNY 12 13 \A IS 59 1 N, J., on WMiuiiSty, SM SIX dn ol 'slicing Pepperoni Schickhaus Bologna * WaTs RoofBeer ', S'^SS*- FABRIC SOFTENER lONOACM , ' WITH THIS ' UmiiiOfttoURcnMifvttamw. 16 99* Tide Laundry Detergent '•» 69' ^ COUPON Coupon «xplrM July IB, 1970 17 18 19 20 Turkey Salami Unox Canned Ham If additional OKIIHOUNT any Shop-ItU Suf»ima't«MWh«i« nvtbU*). MFG.' word! or. r«qulf«d, attach taparott ih.et of paper) STORIUICIO ..' fnm Of r Otky Case .,> Domestic Proyolone Niblets Corn Norn*.. 1 Hi lUJl M< SMOI Kill Only16< per word Ml thTSirthmly ildt ol ik§f-Ut* Ititry Stviafil VALUABLE COUPON .. •• ^B • • • • i . • Margarine ^ n MFG I owards the purchase of UAb0 Bqtod en 5 average l«ngth words par lint) Halibut a 14 oz. Can of VtUOW/WOTI/eOHailUTION SHOMITt P|rM July IB, 1070 Deadline: Tuesday Noon, for Thursday publication Fresh Baked Pies H 53« ^w^t^yteToSiurt I SAVE Si

IM MM)- 20-Thursday, July_16, 1970-SPRirfQFIELD (N.J.) LEA.DEk nine ringfield team defeats Bound Brook Meeker pins first defeats to Continentals in fifst swirtimlfeehof season,;! 51^42 Thursday, July 16,-1970-. Mollen (freis^leJSiJBtagUBWlWtlitoWj rwon by Springfield's Brian Hector in 42.2. on Somerset Bus, 16-9 in league finale BV LISA ANN BROWN , . r races to Bound'Brook but Wonfte 100 midget The Springfield Municipal Swim Team de-' Joey Del MaURrWtts^tWrd in 49.2. freestyle relay.1 The winning rel«y te*raw u In_th«i_Springfield Men's Softball League pinch-hlt double scored the winning runs; PBA The Springfield American Legion baseball" fe'ated Bound Brook, 151-142, in the first ". Ellen Alexy (55.4) was third In the breast-. composed of Peter Cook and John Ataxy, In meet-of the: 1970 "season. Even.though the str6ke for 15-to-i7 girls. KevinJPorterplaced ... •:- . . —'—jury, mi Ln'iy "game of the week" A.'R.Meeker pinned the was parked by Jack Horn, RlchSommese and team, which split its two games last week. Bis 10 and uwi»r^geeali8gatyfm L l 1 sKy was overcast, swimmers from both teams second iIn the 15 t6o 1177 breastroke with a time' -flft-tow on Somer8et~Bn8r'16g9; Wlll-WlndTjplrsCMlfliyleiigUeseasontbmorrow Dry and Andy Austin fii the 11-12 age^group. participated In their events with enthusiasm. ofl!04.1. . opened the scoring with throe tuns In the first Remlfnger beat Dobb's, 9-3. Remllnger at 6 p.m. at Union.' ' - . -••••' .. The time for the'' relay team was 1:15.0. 'In the girl's eight-and-under, Vicksy Koppel Kathy Alexy (50.7) and Carol Bultman (53.7) Inning and added four, more In the second. scored three runs in the first oh a two-run The local team, sponsored by Springfield. When the final score-of the ai*«t-WM QH- placed first In 23.6, to contribute five points wore second and third in the. 12-and-under Call 686-7700 Call 686-7700 Somerset bounced back with nine runs In the homer by Len Bernstein and a solo homer by Continental Post of the Legion, defeated Ro~ nouncfed, Coach Barry Snyder was hurled Into, Andy Langello. In the third Werner Hughe hit seilo, 3-2, and then lost to Bayway, 1-0. the as Springfield took an early lead. John Alexy butterfly event for glrls.«*ony- Del Vecchio t • next three innings but Meeker,' led by Joe the water by the' members of the, swim team. DEADLINE) TUESDAY NOON Debellls' grand slam homer, scored seven a two-run Homer and Len AtklnBrVTc Pllons Continentals' record Is qow four victories, and Charles Elck were first and second in the placed third In the 12 and-under butterfly for DEADLINE: TUESDAY NOON runs In the bottonuif-the'slxth to .put the game and Andy Langello drove in three more runs five losses arid a tie, ' > . boy's eight-and-under freestyle. .John's time bovs in 1:05.4. . .'-. ' FOR THURSDAY PUBLICATION FOR THURSDAY PUBLICATION out of reach. Ramon-Caslano had three bits in the fourth. . . — . Dan D'Andrea pitched one of his better games was 21.6 with Charles timed at 25.5.. . " The 13-14 butterfly event for girls was JOB GUIDE for the winners. Somerset war-ied-by Sam Dobb's Butch Arnold and Bob Gehr also hit ' of the summer In the victory over Roselle,. Donna Lies won the. nine-ten freestyle swept by Klm«Harvey (38,2) and Frances M060«00«0000000000000000000«< i )000««000«000 in 18.8. In the boy's nlns-and-10 freestyle, Grasiano' (55.9) Ricky Hector (32.8) and his )0400«4000««0e«0«00O«O«0O«««0( . Breder's three bits and Gene'Cook's two hits. homersi Bob had three hits In a losing effort. striking out eight batters and walking only >0«O«O6««OO«0««O««O0«0«O«0OM 9 Help Wanted-Men & Women - 5 Help'Wanted-Men& Women 5 Peter Cook. (19.0) and David. Del'VeccWo . brother- Brian (36.7) placed first and second Domestic Help Wanted-Women 2 Help Wanted-Male. . 3 Help Wanted-Men AM1C0, after losing by forfeit last week, Commarato scored a 24-hlt 28-11 victory three men. Phil Stokes_ttipled, in the Irirst Help Wanted-Women 1. Help Wanted-Women elp Wanled-Women —r- 1- Help Wanted-Women W»00<>0«000 oeo«2o»«ooo»o«eo«©< ' (22.5) were second and third la the 25 meter : in tfie 13-14 butterfly for boys. . >««6i>o«o«o«ooooo««oo«a«o«4e<>< >0«9O0«, Monda . y thr.. u Friday. $„3 pe)erhour hour Some Experience Baslted; Excellenl Working Condi; lood. typfoj. Oeneral clerical Experience neceeeacy, single by ..Dennis Moran. PBA tied the score'. nlng, Luton scored two runs to tie the game. ' got Untracht to ground out to' first base. The: second. " : " with.a time of 33.7.Larry Dry was third in I dive, I hours. W*-«0M, II N, lutiee. Experience necaeaary. lime 6 PM II PM » ni, Sprlntfleid • 'K7/1« tions; All Benefits"- ' ori_twcLeii6rs:and-a-slngle by Rich Spnmrese.. Atlantic won in the. eighth on Mike Zacker's visitors.loaded the bases again In the sixth,' Ellen Alexy (42.1) and Claire Porter (46.2) 41i8i ... . • '.. • • ~ " GLERICAL DUTIES. Too many people today are suffering from acute dull- Derby 7 AM • 3130 PM Going Into the-seventh PBA held a'5-4 lead single, .' • —— but'D'Andrea escaped by means of a strike- were second and third In. the 15 and 17 Kim Harvey (34.1) and Carol Stefany (39.2) ness in their jobs but don't give tip! Saint Barnabas' OENBRAL HOUSBWORKER WANTED ""backstroke for''girls. Rick Fucbs won the were first and third in the 13-14 freestyle EXCELLENT WORKING CONDITIONS; WE OAYAWEEK. OENERALCLEAN- bDt Utilities scored four runs to win, Denny Atlantic's JoJ e Wavro had three hitss in- .' ou""t' an d a pop fly" , •-*— Medical Center has found-a-miraculous new cure. If APPLY: Stokes led the Continentals' attack as he " 15 and 17 backstroke event for boys with a time for girls. Ricky Hector (28.9) and Dave Brown v EtKm •' MATRON ' Francis led, off with a single, John Konlocxny ' eluding a homer-apd RalpRlhh CabrerCb a hahdd threth e you're interested, call us. We'll tell you all about your ?g&$t8I8i? ' tfX doubled, Dennis Moran walked and Joe Pepe's - hits for the winners. went three for four; Schroeder was two for . of 34.8. Teammate Kevin Porter was third in (33.3) placed one-two in the 13-14 freestyle — AtL-BENEFITS. ' r WEEKDAYS 8 AM TO 4 PM U^....M. b.v...... ^ of factory and office.lavatories facilities interesting duties, high salaries, many employee EXPEWtMCED, OEHERAL HOUBE. ..•'•• ' •. • • * . . three..' . '. ' : ' 38.7. • •'••'...• for boys. .-...' WORKER Mon,, Wed,, FH, B tours ALE ' 8A.M. -4:30 P.M- . '• .jrtn previous week, Dobb's' (2-5) put a big The Bayway game was a different story, Sally Gelger (58.6) was third ta-S»-t2s- —In. the last of the individual events of the- APPLY: WEEKDAYS 8 AM TO 4 PM benefits; pleasant surroundings and other features; per day daring summer, 7 hours start- i . MOLD MACHINE ' " . &(MtW.r«»..r .r^ scare Into Somerset Bus but fell absorbed however, as Springfield was held to one hit; ; and-under breastroko for girls. Bresstrokers meet, Vivian Gelger (37,1) and Carol Roesner ' which will all help to bring about a cure for what ails, r Elastic Stop Nut Div. SE^T-UP MAN • -- ' a single by Art Ochs. : Peter Cook and Jerry Harvey_piaced. second (39.0> were second -and third. Rick Fuchs Install and set-up all injection and blow molding machines. State softball play a 5-4 loss. Butch Arnold and Mark Muller you. As a stait, we'll prescribe-composing your own.- >Oc)c)9O0««0O6c)0C«O6O«66C«O0O«<' - Oonjtifol minor maintenance. 7 AM - 3:30 PM * started things off for Dobb's. with back-to- Randy Stec pitched well for Springfield, and third to the 12-and-under team*effort. won his third first-place ribbon of the meet ELASTIC STOP NUT DIV. ",„ ' letters, developing your good skills to. perfection. Help Wanted-Maljrj 3 Amerace - Esna Corp. .../*'••"•'• ' ,'• ' ' • — back doubles for a 2-0 lead. Somerset came giving up. three hits, striking out one and walk- ' The 13JJ4 breaststroke for girls waswonby by winning the 15 to 17 freestyle for boys in Donltdelay. Call or apply Personnel Department. >«O«««««O0O0O0«« CA1>L 464-4100,/EXT. 433. FOR INTERVIliV/ APPOINTMENT - will begin on Aug.l back with three In the second on a double and Ing two. Bayway scored the only run of the Sue Foster in 49.9 with Carol Stefany second. . 29.2 . Teammate-Jeff Cohen placed third in Amerac* • Esna Corp.. singles by Gene Cook and Bill Maytider. Two gamo-ln the bottom of the.seventh on a-slngle, in 51.3. The 13-14 breaststroke for boys was the freestyle event 31.3. -, , 2330 VAUXHALL RD.. UNION,; N.J. mdltloned offices and production qreas.> Libornl fringe benefit* an. error and a long drive up the middle by At the.conclusion of the lndlVidul events, l APPLIANCE (AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER) Excallont wotfclna conditions. runs in the fourth gave Dobb's a 4-3 lead. 2330 VAUXHALL RD. UNION. N.J. 992-5500. • .'•••. •••••' '-~ - at Warinanco Park _, Bill Bpsco and Jack Brenner had doubles to Ron Brown, All-State outfielder for Thomas the score 'was Springfield led Bound Brook, ' Jefferson High Schopl. : v lead the attack. 137-114.. In the relays, Springfield needed (AN BQUAl OPPORTUNITY EUPLbYER). ' SAINT BARNABAS , SERVICE NTEGR1TV 2 sessions planned EXPEDITOR , - The New Jersey Amateur Softball AssociS' Single runs in the fourth and sixth proved .Dave Mlnlman and Steve Schroeder repre- to win two of the six events to win the meet— •••'"—••••• . ' 0 7/18 ' i»CR. BARD, INC. and the Springfield swimmers did. -The 100- tOgreeelve.. oble to real) blue- MEN'S tion championships, sponsored by die Union decisivisive for.SomersetfoSomt . ThThe winninii g run scoredd sented Springfield Saturday night at New Bruns- MEDICAL CENTER • MEN rlnti wlih a mln. 4 years wick, when the Union County All-Stars de» meter medley team for boys placed first in HIS ctner. av Leader in Products for > County Park Commission, will be plaVed in - on a single by Ben'Marranzono. by Seton mat clinic MMttKS CUMf S*P? M rniDAY-Untas spot,lovily of- ' ixperlence 'for iheelmelol |ob feated the Middlesex All-Stars, 2-0. Schroeder ' 1:08.4 with leadoff man Dave Brown, (back- ... Divinity malu» Uili Job moat Old Shprt Hills Road .•'•;. • TV •.•••"• Warinanco Park, Elizabeth and.Rosalie, be- • Commarato PlurnbttlgTiflirig on to second He. /VP /Al 1969 MEM HI ARE YOU A ntsrotUnff. Den. plus $417 Co; PD. hop. Call lor nppolnlmenl. CLOTHING . Patient Care was named the most valuable player of the stroke), Joey Del Mauro (breaststroke); Ricky Livingston, N. J. Muit knotj* color. BARD ginning Saturday, Aug. 1. • place with a 6-4 victory over PBA, scoring The Seton Sports Camp. Wrestling Clinic will Call Pol Wood 6&-870Q SnilUW 4 Bench and Road men 376-7200 four runs In the. sixth on a walk, hits by Jim evening, . . ... Hector (butterfly), and anchor man, David SMUliu ranonnil, 1061 Morris Ave., An-Equal Opportunity Employer O'l/it Peppbllc Melol Corp. Hospital and Surgical • Four champlomhlp classifications will be be.held In two sessions at Se.ton Hall.Uni- SECRETARY? Union, N.J. • K 7/18 • WASHERS • - Lies and John Erhardt and Dennis Lies doared 33 Commerce St. SALESMEN •0 Specialties decided: Class AA, A, B, and slow-pitch. versity headed by Pirate mentor John Alien, • REFRIGERATORS ,prlng(leld, N.J. (Oil Rt. 22) Moviny TO or PROM This AM-CI? OENERAL OFFICE WORKER The slow-pitch class will be divided Into two The. first session will run from Aug. 10 to TYPIST? K7/I0 If- your budget calls for extra classifications, a North Jersey division and Accepted at Bloomfield uoirr DOOKKECPmo, SECRETARIES TOBIA'S APPLIANCE m 14 and the second-from Aug. 17 to 24. The We oen use jrour earvlcei. You. TYPlNO.riLmO. earnings, we have a permanent a South Jersey division. Entries for the state Utilities scored first on hits by Stu Falkin,- Marc Shapiro of"100 Rener Ave., Springfield * oen work for;ue. ell summer, or . 1259 Liberty Ave.. HMlelde SINCE I9O7 clinic hours will be from 10 a.m. until noon CALL FOR APPT, ' . . WA 3-7768 FIREMAN part-time.position available for MURRAYHJLL, N.J. softball championships will dose at noon on Norm Pollack and Denny Moran. Stu Falkin hit has been accepted at Bloomfield College, • • lonj ee you like. We'll ot- 111 SPRIN(3 mileGa froSTREEm SummitT , N.J., •/< mllo from Bell L'abe) and 1:30 p.m. to 3 p.m. The tuition will be elsn you to e fine aompeny gitmtrnviN K7/io Is There Any Such thing - H/tf BLACK SEAL IN-CHARGE^ mature men with, interest in Friday, July 24, with Leo Spirlto, tournament a double to drive, in two more runs in the Bloomfield, N.J., it was announced by jerald $36 for one session and $60 for two; wllhln 1| mlnutei of your horns, Rololl~ inn n »lilft*ovortlmo Equal Opportunity Employer director, Union County Park Commission, fourth. RemUnger, held to three hits until' ' L. Garland, director of admissions, tBlqom- / «nd pey you well, R«Bl«l»rwlth . •' .GIRLS/WOMEN Shift dlffei nnol. Liberal Benefit". men's fashions. O 7/16 Allen's staff will include1 his assistant, ' Philip J. Cartwright, Inc. Post Office Box 275, .Elizabeth. Entries for. field, a four-year, coeducational, liberal arts . -. • us soon. ,••,•";• , • _ 2 p.r'heur. Newly «atabllahed As'A'Secretary type.? the seventh, scored Its only run to break CLERKS , WORK SCHEDULES • the North Jersey slow-pitch event are to be up Tom Burkl's shutout, college is in the second century of its history.' Al-Rsinosoj-^whcN is also Roselle Hlflh foot- ,lnden office la aeeklni-3 women nwr»^i,o0 ball coach; Fred Piervo, Seton Hall Prep-head work part-time, momlnea, °;30 1 MON. a THURS. EVENINGS submitted to Charles Matthews, 180 W. Sum- AMICO won Its second game of the year OTI SERVICES, INC.. There are secretaries who type and there are types of secre- Ao EO.UOI Opporlunlly Employer Garage Sales * 12 wrestling coach; MUsalCaruso, former as- 0COt"'nt1T°'>O: LOAN& mit St., Somerville. The North Jersey section ' over Meeker, 9-5. AMICO scored five runs taries, but at CIBA there is no secretary "type." To us you're PLUS SATURDAY xx>oooo«oeeo«ooo««o<>oo©oo©eo< sistant at.Lehigh and thrice the Engineers' ';.'•.. Office Temporaries 25-0335 • GUARDS will be played in Somervllle and the South in the third, sparked by a three-run homer by Navy Reservist X 7/1 all individuals, something we seriously consider when we OARAGE SALE - FRI, L SAT. JULY NCAA champion; Bob Kcpnisky, assistant at SPRINQFIELD 467-1310 DISCOUNT Retired eecurlty officers need- ' LIBERAL DISCOUNTS »oooo«ooooooooooeoo«ooo«oo<»< 17 b 10, 10 A.M. to 4 P.M.. 41 Jersey event will be played in Trenton, Larry Doyle. Two more runs In the sixth, Navy Seaman Recruit Robert J. Keller, son ed for' part time openlniia on WASHINGTON AVE,, (oil Morria Ave.) Navy; Gerald Leeman, head coach at Lohigh, • 446 Morris Ave. assign you to a job. Right nouwve have positions for secre- FIRST NATIONAL STATE • APPLY IN PERSON Situations Wanted ~ 7 Io-be eligible for competition In the state on a triple by Bob Tlehay, led the attack. of Mr. and Mrs. George J. Keller Jr., of 85 UV1NOSTON 9B4-U70 the 8 - 4 Und 4 ' 12 shift, week- SPRINGFIELD, Mahogany dinette.eel. former NCAA champion, and Olympic Silver. "Nothine makes It'harder I taries with up. to 3 years experience. We want people with BANK OF NEW JERSEY ends. Plalnfleld, Berkeley 0 x 12 run t mat etc. c 7/1° tournament a team must: Meeker scored three runs in the fourth Melsel ave., Springfield, is attendingtwo weeks lWMPItA Help Wanted PERSONNEL-OFFICE— Medalist; Ed Reinoso, aide at Westfield High; to call a spade a spade than I good steno and typing skills and, just as important, with the Heights and Hanover area. AVAILABLE - MODERN OrtAPIHC 1. Have played in a league of not less than on hits by B>b Miller, Prank McHugh and of intensive Naval Reserve basic training at the Op*ntnaa ore ourrttnlly • 2.25 per hour. Call 3S5-829O. AnTET/DESiaNEn. All typea of GARAGE SALE-HOUSEHOLD ITEMS, and Thad Turner, also "a coach at Lehigh. blisters." . NILBBN DETECTIVE AaENCY, Eraphlaa for lnduatry. Reeaonablo ETC, ALL DAY BATUnDAY 6 BUN- four teams during the 1970 season. Teams not Curney Dugle. Joe Debells, Ralph Drew and Recruit Training Command, Great Latest Ul. Women initiative, ambition and the.administrative ability to move available throughout our ' BLOOMINGDALE'S DAY,. JULY ltf> 19,701 FAIRWAY RD., '• ASSEMBLY. DEPARTMENT •yiteth for eiperlencud •' 'INC. * • ' "'"• Call 371-03H IIT/F 'AY IOI,, members of a.league are eligible if they Bob Miller hadfwolilts. apiece. ORBETINa CARD PUDLISHER ahead. We area world widerpharmaceutiCar company growing loan nnd dlauount clerka> 333 No. Broad 8t,,Ellsabeth,N.J. LINDkN. D35-«T06. ' 07/1("•"1 " played In three contests In 1970 prior to Wllpat defeated Atlantic,' 13-10. Wilpat Counting, toxins, etc Permenimt on bflth -the Junior and n 1/1) Like To Save fast. We are lookingfor peopl e who can grow with us. You will • • lenlor lavaU. We offer SHORTHILLS DABySTTTIHO THERE WILL BE A C All ACE SALE July 1, 1970, and have proof of such games. scored six runs In the first Inning as Bob full Ume, cornpeny. peld Blue DONE IN MY HOME at 120S Irvln Ave,, Union (1 block up Croet, mejor meojlcel, life Intur- receive good salaries and excellent benefits (including a an excellent •tortIng •al- _1JNOTYPE OPERATOR. COMPOSI- O 7/16 DAYS OR EVES. from Hamilton School) on July 17, It 2. A player to be eligible to compete In the Ronfuerer and Bob Wishart homered with two ary, lull benefit pronram^ TORS, MONOTYPE OPERATORS. 379-0039 KT/10 and 10 aolUng* homo and garden ar- Applyl Preveetl areeUmt Cerd Co, ..$$$? year-end bonus). And you'll work in delightful surroundings. and pleaaant working • Modern ad abop In KenUworth WOIJUJ Uclea atartlng: at 10 A.M. C7/l< tournament must be a resident of or employed men on. In the fifth Inning Jim Mara's triple II ffdleonPleee spHnofleld oondltlona. Please apply competent help, 241-8101, X1/1H PERMANENJ SALARIED For an interview at your convenience please call our . any weekday at the BABY snTER. EXPERIENCED—will In New Jersey and must have played in at and Bill Cieri'si double, along with two walks, WHEKE THE ACTION IS . Then Earn To Save watch child torworUntmoUiM-. Irvlnj- YARD BALE - SAT. Ii. SUN., JULY least three official gomes with the team he provided three fnoro runs. Wilpat scored the Personnel Department. j,v • PBR&ONNEL DEPARTMENT MAN PAHT TIME EVENWOS""~" POSITION-RIR MAN ton area. AnyUme. CaD 373-0133, 10 6 Ul, 2293 Berwyn St., Union. Selling.AVON Products 530 Broad St., Newark FOR DiTErUOn PATNT1NO. OVER 18 IfOTR Living room furniture, now oil paint- registers with prior to July 1. Players can winning runs in the seventh on a double by Bob AHRACTIVE GIRL ; An Equal Opportunity Employer CALL MR. BERTALDI, Inge, lampa, baby furniture, too akatea register with only one team. A player who Wishart and hits by Kerry Tompllns and Bob . Intelligent, to dltpi Near Home^Choose. ," •-'•••••• 277-5180 en-70oo x 7/m SPECIAL METALSW'T DUSDJESB OPPORTUMriY - Would b rollor akatea. trirla' and women'a men .end hiindlli oompti you like a bualneai of your own? You clothlnt, other mlac, Itcma. C7/10 has played with a team with on AA classi- Ronfuerer. . .._ ORANGE .are; »nd I Pilot plant operation maml(ept- EAST ORANGE Knowledge of. focel Your Hours. urlna metnl powders. Liberal don't noed an offloa to atari Dotln at fication during 1970 Is considered to be an Atlantic scored 'all W its runs in the last Ins helpful. Celll Mr. t - CIBA . MAN FOR STORE home, full or part time. Ideal for ttua- 375-O701 beneflta. Employe, muat pafa..1 - band and vUe teame. Call 34B-2372. AA player and is not eligible to play In class three innings. Joe Wavro's three run homer X' 7/16 UNION. 21 YEARS OR OLDER pre omplDyme.nt phyalosl-H.S .^ Lost & Found 14 • . Corporation COLLECTION ; 17/10 A, B, or slow-pitch events. in the fifth inning led the comeback. Ron FULL OR PART TIME Bradpreferred. Houre SI30 n.m. CALLNOWr . : 556 Morris Ave. to S P.m. Call'353-4600, week- iUi you nuke all the money you wanted' 3. Teams may compete In only one classifi- Betlow and Al Iwonkiw had three hits apiece DANKmo — TeUan, ptrrwiunt, tuU PHONE 688-7219 days between 10 o.m.-3 P/tn. LOST: SHELL CREDIT CARD laiuod Ii put Urni, exparUiMad or traliuea Mlllburn . , • "* Summit, N.J. 07901 : •I*|y.arf to Mra, Thoa,' Bradley, Reward U cation. while Vinnie D'Addlo had. a two run homer for Uie SprlnWaU offloa (7(3Uountaln MEN: o-d aelt for Dep't. 8.M. returned, Pleaao .contact Mro, Brad- 4. Rosters are limited to 20 players. Mana- In the seventh. Av..) orth.Tjnion canter Na.fl Bank. 731-7300 An Equal Opportunity, Employer ^ ^ - —FIRST-NA^ONAL-STATE— ALCAN METAL.POJDERS B' I-imuld ahow you how you can make ley, 20 Orant PI., Irv. 374-6781 Call BM-0500 or vrlta box *l, Union, ; llo.OMLner year part time In a whole* BANKOFNEWJERSEY. g01 Lohl8h nve. Union I gers and coaches must be included on the Jim Kallies, the Luton pitcher, held the RJ. tnotJ, An Enual Opportunity Em. aale bueuieaa rl(ht out of your own home would^ypu.bo* intereatedP roster. All will be eligible to play. Changes Elks to five hits while Ms teammates scored ^oyar, •• ' . Ki/16 Summit; Springfield & Union MATURE-WOMAN, PoiHIom "or*, currently MECHANICS, TOUCK tixporionco, An Equnl Opportyn ' 40 hour week f'j djeflol and (twwllno engine, day time will not be permitted on rosters. eight runs In an 8-2 victory. •731-fflOO • TELLERS avdllabl* «• ow Initall- employment. Control Trnniior Co, Would you InVeef one hour of your time mtnt cradlt office (n Call 688-0330 . • X 7/16 to let me ahow1*ed:exaotly how? - -• For further information contact Leo Spirlto, ' Lutons scored three runs in the second in- Orange, for lehlor col* SERVICE. STATION ATTENDANT, ftlll For Sale Garwood, Fanwood, Weslfielrj, EXPERIENCED a nnd part time, will train. CHANCEL- Z1/10 the Union County Park Commission, Eliza- ning oh.hltfl by Joe Montara, Lou Palmlerl, lactlon men. Expurlanc LOR TEXACO SERVICE STATION,OHO Oil «Jt-7W4 - EvoMnte. beth. and Tony Collucd. Kallies had three hits. Scotch Plains S Clark It rtqulrcd for th»-J__ Chancellor Ave., Irvlnslon. 393-0644 FIRST NATIONAL STATE • . MECHANICAL EARN 13000 PLUS for each month, >0«OIX>«00«0«000000<>0«0< 756-6828 NEW BANK BANK OF NEW JERSEY poiillom. Applicants aet own houri. help to fltM pollution. muit pr»i«nt a neat Industrial Engineer If intoreeted call J70-0«Jt, Aak for- Merchandise For Sale ' 15 STUDENTS, BUMMER HEHELPL , PART Mike, ::,,Vjt7/ie O0O< RiCranforH. 278-K4I8. Open dally PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT field. Great oppty for , 0-2. ' J/Ifll at St. James Church, Springfield, for Wal- BOOKKEEPER . ' '••.•. O 7/16 550 Broad St., Newark. . An Equal Opportunity Employer PARTY PLAN An Equal Opportunity Employer right man . LINDEN Sovs Tims! Save Moneyl ter A. Lessack of 175 Tooker ave. who 'Bxperlenoed, aoeounta payable, HOUSEKEEPER-Mature woman, aleep TELLERS ."•'iv FOR SALE I aohadulea for oonfraplor In Rah- Everyone lovai a party) Eip«- J3IFT SHOP/GREETING CARDS SALT foif'.TOUr Wator Conditioner, Convenient-Pull Protection '' died last week in Overlook Hospital. Mr. way, Plesaant oondltlona, modern In or out, Reoent references, congenial. SEND i RESUMES deUverod and inatolled. No more car- Air oondltloned ranch home. WorMnj oeally otio whoro you as a hoitem PROFESSIONAL^ _ PLACEMENT EXPERIENCED Featuring Hallmark onrde, foreign Tooker, 60, was.the husband of Mrs. Gene- STUDENT LOAN: Benjamin-Romano, chairman of the board' offioea. narams and 16 year old.son, Sprlni- recvlvo alfti worth $50. plui cosh Temp Ml ree rying heavy aalt bige, no more running Seld%iunlt area. 377-0418. 5C7/I9 u«t to get a eroup.of your friend• KEYPUNCH OPErtATORS FIRST NATIONAL STATE anJ domeetlo glfta. May be bought oulofaoftwaterwhenyoucall DANIEL D. KALEM AGENCY vieve Alexander Lessack. of Springfield State Bank, presents check to Stephen T.J. McGLONE & CO., INC ogothor to hour a fabulous new FEELPUNCItV? COLLECTORS MEN for Inventory. 8ov«l Buy direct. —AD 3.1300.- W0/6 SO DO WE, THYTNO TO FIND YOU BANK OF. NEW JERSEY 486-2467. A Complete Insurance Service Mr. Lessack was born in Poland and was Tastier of Springfield, who received the hank's first 381-5900 _.,.. idoiitOne of New Jerioy't laadlna A-.1 EMPLOYMENT -brought to this country as an infant. He oomponlei 1* mnkma till" offer-to FOR THOSE IIIOll PAVINO TEMPOR- If you have a good H.S. record ani FRUITWboD 3 BbftRD EXTENSION student loan. •'• • •••'••-' ntroduoe the public to It's new 4HY JOBS, 101 NO. WOOD AVE., LINDEN Openings are ourronlly »O©00O»0O0O«C«>O0O0O9O00O0.m.. Victory Bloycle shop Funeral arrangements were completed by [ram eouroe dooumenla, H.8, olflco" Brim emllo plu< lite itono aek for UT.M. Kt/U Short Courivt. Tuition Ploin. aS50 Morris Ave., Union 000-23S3 graduated in June from Rut- field's hometown bank, it's CLERK TYPIST ' . »00 uraduste u(th aome tomolkey -•blllly? Coll todeyl Fes pold. Call 375-9914— 7S5 Central Ave. Murrny HI I Smith 8i Smith (Suburban), 41 B-Mnrrls ave. "Heart of Cranford'. lunch- tralnlnB end « leoat 1 to or coll 464-2600, ask fo- Mr. Jllllo >C«»«00«00000<><>«0<>000«09<>«< ZT/F gers -University with a our Job to help residents of 4 MANAGEMENT RESOURCES X 7/lu Approved for Veternni by N-J. IN SUMMIT IT'S Some m>hirltv. experienced and 1 yeara experlenoe, Cxoellen Help Wanted-Men & Women 5 Stata D«pt< of-Bducotton bachelor of arts degree. He our area obtain funds to help phone personality for looal Job. aalary, frlnae beneflta and work' DIV. OF COMPUTER RESOURCES Monday thru Friday FULL KITCHEN WOOD CABINETS, Ins oondltlone. 1510 Stuyveennt Ave, Union, N.J. » b 7 p.m. . Potomski omitted olflo«. 11.6, Orad. oonsldered, iALL MR. CUCGH1ARA, 731-6000 1 NO FEE TO. YOU pod earnings. Call 647-4310. bjtweon Union - 064-1144 J7/10 his first-year of studies at degree is such a worthwhile NEW JERSEY-BELL J v 0/tn .The name of John Potomski of Springfield, ORGANON INC. BECEP'flUMWT • im.- Board • WU1 Long Si Short Term- 1M -CROW Wi.TH-6RQ.WrWG'BANK -54o-b 7-p.m. for appointment XT/lc George Washington National goal." ACCOUNT1NO. CLERK IM train, dood epot for bright attractive mpwyi HEALTH- FOOD6 - wo. carry a full who qualified for diejionorjroll this year as Light brplnf, dlvaralfladi Cranford 37S Mt. Pleaaant eve., Wo.I Oronj. IS^VB. UNION HEAD TELLE^TELLER 41tt- o|-n«tur«l toodBTNUTS-IIONEY-. VOLVO Law Center, where he will Moore added that applicaX Equal Opportunity Employer pu. Many ben. 1300. Co. Pd. Call Lee Ad vane« to platform anij ILS. Studonla — Work from our of. a freshman at Jonathan Dayton Regional High looftUon. Martin 6BB-H706 aiolllnj. t Snellini : fico dolns tolephone work aeyeral eves.- SALT-FREE L SUGARLESS FOODS,' SALES-SB P.VICE-PARTS ——MILDRED MILLER AGENCY _. SoD AVE. LINDEN Salary comntBRYurate with, ex Personals School, was omitted from the .list announced begin work in September. . uons for other student loans personnel, 1DI1 Morris Ave., Union, 401 NO. DONUT MAN fofyart or full lime. Ex- 0-0 p.m., Ii aevoral mornlnie Inolndr— B1VINOTON HEALTH FOOD STOHD. (and wi mtan Krvlet) N.J.- -'• —• K77l» 025-1600 — perienced or will train. Oood atarUni perienoe. Wrlto to Box 0253 Inj Sal. 0-13. Muet Uvo near chancel- 4anrSeXvnrlrrtiillton. ES 2-C0U3. last week by the school guidance department. Tasher is spending the sum-- were belng^—processed by 110 PARK- AVE. SC. PLAINS saKnTfor mldnltht shift. 70S Boule- Springfield, N.J. or oall 379-6500' tof.li Stuyveouit Ave., Irv, 313-«no.— SUMMfl' HEALTH FOOD STORE-IOI 326 Morrli Ave. Summit J73-4200 Springfield State BarikT • _ 3JJ-S3O0 ~ vonl, K«r0iworth or 3130 Morris Ave., Porionnol di*pt. • * k 7/16 Sprintflold Avo.1 Summit, CR 7-2090, flier working the 3 to 11 p.m. • -OLURK-TlfPIffP-Olloliit-Unlan tool- new line of tome;sr o shift in tha_W_flk£fern Foods Uon, beautiful, nn modem bulldlni NATIONAL COMPANY RELOCATINO Personals- iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinini EXECUTIVES""r«ad_ttUL_Want Ad> Whtn hiring voruni with lovely people, mtm In- SECRETAR-V— TWO poslinmaTpen for Public Health IN UNION' NEEDS EXPERIENCED. warehouse In Elizabeth. 63,800 t.r.ilKl dutlte. Wt, Co. Pi Cell omployaei. Drag oboTTt youn*lf for only .$3,201 PAINTERS," ATiENTIONI Sail Nurse. In the Linden Board of Health. PART-TIME MALE OR COUPLE KEYPUNCH OPERATOR TO BE PEI1SONALS 28" SCIIWWN Bov'irTllko, >32, .26" He applied to Springfield Let Martin, 888-6700 SneUlnf.ii Snell- Must be Reiiatared Nurse Uoenaed In OUtae to shop cloanlnn, ffood pay, TRAINED ON KEY TAPE EQUIPMENT, 0ov'« Bike. STINC RAY lllyle. 3>imoed Call 6Bo-7700, Jolly 9 to 5:00 -, ; j-. younill to30,00D fomlllei will, Interesting and diversified work AONES: Pleaao come home. Mother haa courier brake. «M. O?Ui In excellont SPlRCO _ L - State_ Bank for the. student the atate of New Jersey and.muat also Sprln.fl.ld area. CaUjo ALSO EDIT CLERK TO SUPERVQE moved book jo Detroit. And. Apwo, wo o low-coit Want Ad Coll reporting to the-Plant Manager -meet civil Servloe reourements. INPUT AND RESULTS OF DATA FROM have eo« water now—you'll love It. We condition. Call Paul TSa-0884. C 7Afi loan because "1 live here in _ 686-7-WS-tnwl. & SHORT HILLS Starttnc aalary »»,IJB. Send resume to COMPUTER.- OOOD OTARTINO SAL-called Hull'e Senrlaoff at AD-3-^iaoOj MOTOR CO.Inc.U — WEST ORANGE expanding company. Must be ~ Linden Hoard of Health, City Hall, FOREMAN - Display mfj . needai.— LARY. COMPANY BENEFPTS. OP- MUST SACRIHCE — 23" zenith Color ._ CLERK TYPIST - Llndonai.J. ' R17WIfled man to run shop"— make jj« foi PRODUCTION HELP, Union, N,J, area. 1POHTUNITY FOB ADVANCEMENTS. TV. Spanleh oa(ilnot, 8 mo. old. juar- able to use electric type- wire racka.- nielal tublnt Steatfy 13,10 per] hour alter 30 daye plus In- PLEASE CALL (JU) "el-SOJO BE- oentlve. 40 hour week. Call 6W-tO24, TWEEN 0 ANO 4 FOR APPOINTMQJT, anto» on picture tulle Included. Call Mln, t yr, flip, diversified du- writer and' transcribe from beneflls, LICO, 318 JelUff Ave.. Ne 10A 3B1-0002 mornlnja Ii oltornooiui til Cadlllae-Old*mob!le'-[P Ue™ full oo. beneflte, eelery op.n ark, N.y. W o to 4 p.m. . x 7/l« MR. I1AMLO. Xi/li Antiques 37M-hr, week. For Immediate Inter- MATURE WOMAN wanted lor counter dictation machine. Light steno 0 P.M. O7/l» 491 Morril Ave., Summit 273.1700 help, enerienoed or trabias. pajjjnr »000 4 SALES.SERVICE-PARTS ni(ht sMns, Apply DUNKIN DT helpful, but not essential. 9 Steak House, ANTIQUES — pine waahetanda, pino rpTici WALNUT DININO ROOM BET, ° ' J4I-B400 1 Vm, to 7 p,m. Monday dreeaera $S0 eaoh; pewtor t corner REFRIGERATOR, CTTCHENSET, Good Complete Body Shop Stfviet Coffee-Met J»tt>>. Kenilworth, N.^ rr&y, 701 Boulevard, Ka a.m. to 5 p.m. Benefits, Apply oupboarde flOO up; cherry drop leaf ooniUUoa. Roanonable, Call aiter 3 SELECT USED CARS tablea 190 up; copper coal hod »J7; P.M. 36B-07B5. C7/16 S«rvmg ih. Suburban Ar.o 40 Yeori > after 9 a.m. WOMAN. Mature for iitterestlni offiie many more ilema. Weekdnye 6 Satur- work In' bvlniton. oood typist,Is hour SHEET METAL WORKERS ORNAMENTAL GARDEN SION, tot- CLERK-TYPIST MATURE wim«n,C Cuatom- >«o^>o««o«oo««o«oooo«oo«oooo< Odd plooit of bedroom and Itvtjigroom oherje ebillfy. You will be e oon- V- Make tilt ohante You've ara awaltlna your call • 3 oalli fummire, oryttal alem ware, tuo pr- EXECUTIVE OFFICES: 2101 MILLBURN AVENUE, MAPLEWOOD. N. J. 763MB0 fldentlel etiletent to your twit act aale Stturdty July 18! _'*•'J" , SUMMIT 20 Main Street Call 376-2300 lor Individual consultation on nd iieny out your worU Indiptn- [ about rev. rare oj * par hour will glva you $4 par CONTENTS OF HOME FOR SALE 8•ntly. 11 you ere IntereiteS in Lurl Cell 380-8783 • arlOS ALLEN AVE,, UNION (OFF BUR- cnWHbrd Terrace, UiJon. caU «a«- New & Used Cars S Trucks Mlllburn our method! of eelltng your property. lop teleiy end oonttmpletlni e NETT AVE) FRI, AlLY 17, SAT, JULY 1187. J7/16 ' Call Mrs. Hahn al 229-1100 11, 0 A.M. to t P.M. Bedroom eot, Sales 273-4800 " Service 273-4818 .376-4600: oSinjfotll to eifMfe e oonvt- iiiiiiiiiiuiiuniiiiiiiiiiuniuiiiiiuiiiiUHiiiuiiiiiMiiniiiMiiiiimuiwnfliiii nfeni; Interview. Feee peld. Ext. 683. wrought Iron kitchen aot, re- TREMENDOUS BUY band «»ilpment ELECTRONIC ASSOCIATES, INC. itor with freeier, den lurnlture, niltir or orian ampllfler and com- NEIGHBORS WANT YOUR Wed Long Branch, N. J. 07764 . lafh beok chalra. UUald end tablea, FOR LAW OFFICE. NO EXPERIENCE coffee table, lampa, brlo-a*brao. plc- _ /no uaed Ittma. Tell 'em - who An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F t olotnlnt ana a carage full of sr.tsgB«safBW. 1910 Sluyveaanl AVs. Union, N J. NEC hove, Run o low>coe u No cheoka,) C7/16 0 7/16 • 17-B454 S •cf allied. Coll 686-7700. ' t*.

-Thursday^ July 16, 1970 >O0O0OOO0C«O0O0«OO0O00C«0O< X>«O««OO«00«««0O«0OO0«00O(>O»( ...O30OO00004O0000CK j Moving S Storage 67 0000000»> Tile Work BB Houses For Sale HI —Merchandise For Sale 15 Coal & Fuel WOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOc Public Notice: Public Notice OOOOOOOOO6OeOOOOO4OO0OO6O6< KELLY MOVERS TILI WUIIKd-BJ PAlKffiO A BOND ORDINANCE AP- TOWNBHIP or SPMNOflELP- COUNTY OF UNION SHERIFF'S SALE THRIFT b CONSJQKUENTSHOPIIE- .IHM.IHO li It W TUv Contnictsrs, ldtcht>ns, HILLSIDE PROPRIATING «8,<)00 AND AU. ~Public Notice "Puolie Notice Thursday, July 16, 1970- TAHOEO CHILDREN ASSN., 1ST So. Al... AB,nl y»r tuttiroomi and rvpllrs. rJstlmatirs THORIZINO THE ISSUANCE Or Public Notice UNITED COAL C(\ Nurtli Anit'rlt iin VilD Llti, fh.erluUy glv™, 378.7B77, 8J8.3IJS. SYNOPSIS OF AUDIT REPORT FOR CALENDAR YEAR 1080 WOOD AVE., LINDEN tJS.WM. Tuif lun Witltama. T/F YOU BE THE JUDGE WiMo-BONDS ORNOTESOFTHE au. io:»-> p.m. frt Nju. 6iJ0-» p.m. Tlii- OKNTI.nmrn ,»( tin- TOWNSHIP FOR THE CON- BOROUOH OF ROSELLE PARK. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Ml il A-flnt* horn* with many ivmuroii COMBINED COMPARATIVE BALANCE SHEET BOROUGH OF ROSELLE PARK -Public-Notice ce/s (QUALITY AT ITS BEST) »««oo««ooo«oo«o«oeo< C*ntr> 1 •Ifcondltlnnintc hand* ' Union ion* OPtii forniil dtnlnti -r°om, ' ASSETS '. Deo, 91,1080 Dec. 31,»«B8 HEREBY GIVEN thai . CAM • 372-3,366 o_ Tree Service • 89 •*«WM JOLLEWel-NOVWO DHL-nlnw ITO C^A*fj 1M SftOVBM CNT OR ' storfis - frsa estimates -Insured - roomie ImmapuiBie condition. PURPOSE-AUTHORIZED TO BE cash andlnvsstinsnts I3,431,477.»8 $2,348,001,73 - Donds or eoBiisl. I CouncU of tbs Borough of Rossi INVITATION TO BID locsl - long distance - ahcre ape- Trees trimmed cut down (i removed,' SEE IT TODAY ' UNDERTAKEN BY THE TOWN. Federal Orsnt Receivable ' ej267:oo ' H77SO0 ETAIA.Defendlnts- by^ijsrdlnaaot <« the WEST BROOK WPBOW . 687-5447. oltls. CH »-J2SJ, j t/yi Some trees Irce of charm. Also (Ire- . SHIP OF SPBDJOnELD, IH THE - State Rood Aid nsoetvible '071,00 CIVIL ACTION WRIT OFfaffiCUTION by nSffiSuTto ,.PKME.M, bstwssn Braofclswn . Sealed Bids WlU be received by the Drugs & Cosmetics wood (or sale, Frse Estlmstes. Call Taxes, Assessments snd Liens Receivable 110,007,83 148,102,38 —FOR SALE OF MORTOAOEO PREU- Mayor and coci.ll of the Borough of ,42 I COUNTY OF UNION. ANDSTATE 12J840.00 >OCO»OCOO0 MI.OOJJ j B/ii The Boyle Company \ OF NEW JERSEY, AND PRO. Property Ascjuired tor Taxes • AssMsedVslus ! wsS Accounts ttecstVsbls (,008.70 By virtue of the above. etiUd wrltef 'IITI BVUm>0 FOR THE ASSESSMENT 1 YARB CObPB CY nifi.lftt'" X)CO00«OO«O06«00«O0O«O0O00< teVr»THE COST THEREOF, Flicsd Capital Authorised snd Uncompleted . execution la me directed I s "" -—— Real Batsle Slnro 1905 for sils by public vendue, in IT ITS WOVEN TRY ALPEHNS, FOI> f°« CHESTNW ST. BOSfLLFPAnK Allinnder Dullitlnu BE IT ORDAINED IJYTHKTOWNBHIP Uwlm Pool Utility. u.soo.oo 3 rm I DELIVERY OPEN'DAjlv Fixed Cspital • Bwlm Pool UUUty In the Court House, In the Cll CUSTOM 8HOP-AT.HOME Decorator 07/30" Tutoring 91 IMJ-K. Jrrery el. BllxaBol>< N.J. COMMITTE OF THE TOWNSHIP OF 627,833.07 pursuant to s»id Local • 500,000 PRESnuPriONS FILLID De(erred Charges to Fubirs Tsxatton » UT 1ll3.07 both, N, J., on wednetdej''' O.0olStto0 arje oherebf me yIssuanc authore- L Berries lor DRAPES, SLIP-COVERS, XXttOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOM 07301 SPRINaFIELD, IN THE COUNTY OF ( t t ^d j UPHOLSTERY, BEUfJpREADS, CUR-' 0 0/13 SIIORT UNE MOVERS UNION, NEW JERSEY (notlessthsntwo. aenersl CspRsJ - 1,707,041,65 TAWS, A phoni call brings our Decor- »<«°0<»C<«> ^- PACK1NO t STORAGE APPLIANCE TUTORINa BY CERTIFIED KLEMEN- thirds of sll ths members thereof if- Deferred Chsifss to nevenue of socceedlniYear 1,774,720,03 25,329.00 Ihe sflernoon'of said day, «., is" rail sm«mt ol ttie bill afld ehall be 1 TARY TEACHER . (K-B) For The Park, and Hot sll persons delivered el ths plus and on the hoS ftorjjj'! ' Samples, Advice and Ruler. MOVING. 24 IIOUr.SEBVICr. lirmilively concorrlni) AS FOLLOWS: 1 AU that tract orpiroelolund,sltuii»/ Electrical Repairs 44 Summer. Call alter 5 P.M. 359-1885, Total Assets lying and being lntheBonugliontoaslle: Park In tha county of therein will ba given in op- or percel of land CUSTOM SAVrSaS EXAMPLE: lined 9«0 other neulnnora thru ailvant'ed lee* pram; Wick poaieaaWllS.vob. CaU Accounts Peysble snd AppropriatlonReservss 127J478.2B "Map of No. 1 of Ihe Gordon Tract, bynsolnUanstobehsresflsr - BEOtNNDJo at the point In ttv en Ihe Ud form *hkh Its Speotsior, July 1» : provement or purpose stated In aaid ""^nXSl™*"™"* yn ooj; r, 7(2-4138, prlnclp»]i only. thsv lust lf«o>.«w«»..S,||-y« TOM'S MOVERS sone. Will write Rock Brats 'SecUon 3, there Is hereby sppropriated- Specisl Deposits ' . , 39,071.40 Reaelle, UntonCounty,NewJereey,dateJ- lri rath,th event thah t bonds us IssueIdd The length of the improvement is west sUe of Drske Avends/slid, point to lO^P.M. tercto Fences (rum records you wlnh.to li>am, the sum of 48,000, said sum bofng In- -Csplul Improvement Fund September 6.1033" madebyj. WBatier,. Tils Spectator, My u, 1070 (rsT«,Jl) S!«oii3ottlye^Ur5arSjr AM ORDINANCE APPROppj. being 175 feet north from the north* 10:00 A.M.C 47' NO JOB TOO SMALSMALLL ATtNO FUNDS TO THE JOINT west corner of eald Drake Avenue sad oKX) Eat. and Sun. •*" • ATOLWNcrATOLWNcra lessons Him require studeiils clusive of eil epproprtstions heretofore Locsl SohoolTu 041,160,25 C. E., EUsabeth, New Jersey and Blii 3. filSs will be otwied snd rad si 04* |p rrud & '»»i»l are IRPOII. * Reglonal.lllth SchoolTax In the twice of Ihe Register of County His Borough Hell, 210 chostnot MEETOTO IN CONNECTIONWITH 3rd Avenue; «unee ntassj (1) North 373-2824 R7/23 NEW PROVIDENCE nude therefor snd Including Uis sum of 613;720.34 THE COST OF CONSTRUCTION $400 u the. down psyment (or ssld im- Speolal Funds Aooumulsted 31,010.10 of Union, September 14, 1023, number ogMySi.loio ' along said Drske Avenue, $7-1/3 ,>«0«>0<>0©0««<>009eOOOO«0« OF SECONDARY TREATMENT (3) West end at riibt ,lddlo- >0009<»OeX>OOOOC«000000000« the Township previously sdopted, Certain Assets Receivable 1O7I424.81 BEOINNINa st s point in the south- with ths flrsi coarse, tl-Ualttt FUEL OIL CHRIS CRAFT x>«o««»«ooe90oooocuo» ««oe«t^ «• oeI.MInr MO. DelO l ODD JOBS' Improvement or ' purpoee anil to meet - 103)876.64 ( In ths County of Union, as follows! IBS tup*, full csnvas, radio, d.f., ccm« Floor-Finishing & Waxing - 4Sr- Private Lessons At My Home For In- Realtor from tho corner formed by'.'tjintereec* the point or place of rMrirsilog. ' LIOHT TRUCKINO, RUBBISH formation Call: the parrot.said |t,boo appropriation SECTION 1. The Borouih of RoseUe C.O.D. pus, sleeps 6, pressure.wster, re- ><>'O«6x«OOOC«OOOO0Qooo©obooo»6ooo©80©«oeoooo»e< •• • ZB/10 M.A. degree. Alter selix o'clock call TWO FAMILY (8 over 5) 2 oar Bond Lsw or New Jersey. In sntlolpa- sixty-eight degrees uurty«s!x minutss . fjjraie. In excellent condition, Aaklni TOWNSHIP OF SPRPianELD • COUNTY OF UNION west ons hundred nine feet snd twenty- To recondition your furnace Dogs, Cats, Pets 17 CARTMAN - CLEAN ATTICS, YARDs7 378-8283 tlon_o.Lths Issuancs.of ssld bonds'and commonly known o No. 914 OARAOES. CART' AWAlf ^jjy finandssaldljnprovement four hundrcdUurfeet (100,34')i thenoe(3) ond biirnerund SAVE on your • . X)»Oc«OO0OOO09O0«<>OOC'O«O«O«c< i. QUICK SERVICE. OQRCZYCA AOENCY .: r, nssptlsblenotesqftheTown- SYNOPSIS OF AUDIT DEPORT FOR CALENDAR YEAR 108S .north twenty-one degress twsnty«four COLLIE, femsle, tsn'li bluk,9monuis CALL7B4-U7S X7/43 Weatherslripping. 98 minutes WMC and parssllel with theflrst rprlIncTna: l imount not einssdlng eourie' forty feet (40'): thenoe (4) north fuel bill. ~ -yi with children b good J«00«O0«*90»000 22l.x-heetnul it,,*Roaello Z7/16 lcrebyautllorlntdtobe Issued COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF OPERATIONS AND SURPLUS " CURIUSNT FUND REVENUES (cssh Bseis) sixto-elght degrees thirty-six minutss costs • *' INTI ItLUl'KINti MIT.M- WI ATM I'II purauan —* within the limitations Year 1060 Year 1066 aS7-tB09' . C7/IS praacrlb cast one hundred runs snd twenty-tour WATIS. DAYS, 374.5lili. (V|( nj. STiiiPPiNn ron IUUIIS ,>NI> wr\. Surplus Balance January 1 hundredth! feet (100.34') to the point snd SeoUon ../ement hereby RALPH OnBC ShsrUf DOOOBEDIENCE 4403. X"T/|. Cellectlons of Current Tax Lovy place of BEarNNtNa 4 hLMWOUU Tl II., IIIV, - IS b-lSJ7 NEW HOMES ' •uuwnHauthoriaeud iwnion anioj boe madmsaae or un-un-' . Being known as 1106 Drake Avenue, Allstate 1 Week Coursr. US, Union I, WoJdbrld|> dtk I CAllecUons of Delinquent Tsxes and •O tfll UNDBR CONSTRUCTION- dertaken In aocordance with the appli- Tax TlUe liens Rosalie, New Jersey. LocsTBond Lawns"lMre»sed"by this ' *hoss oropossl, in Its htdgment, beet N.J, UOC COU-lGi: cable plans and spsclfloiUons therefor. SUMMER SESSION %bs%wg$ >S7-33t3 JT/F -Miscellaneous Revenuo. •ttlmiUd ordlnsncii bv Slf.IOOOO and that the • serves ths Interest of the Borough. &r^^,Kuriir!?.3Sr.<5 M, 30, Fuel Co. GOLF OVAL prepsred' snd on nl* In the office of the other Credits ' . ' " ' (Day and Evening) Ususnci «VboniUsnanoUsl5Hior. I ByOrdwMt^H^snof&wncU ths ssssssment which is currently das Th. Speotsior, July I«, lof0(rss |t«.W) Dlreotlonil On Mountain Ave., 'Township Clerk snd hereby approved), Interfund Loons Retumed(Net) b# Itwtfl tor porpoit Usd by this ordinance Is.permitted by i -—'*Sert pursuant to the' shovs contract Ths Antre KITTEN .2 blocka paet Shunpike Rd., snd the purposs for ths flnancbur'ol . costs* . . Rim 00 „ „ d shslTl b o meKt frofomt W overly 3-4646 WILL OIVE TO A GOOD HOME, About Real Estate, which ssld obligations ore to bs Issued Ths Sheriff reserves the right to ad- JULY20-AUGUSI28__ 1.00,. and (6) the oost of nch the proceeds of the .bonds, bond an- I wseks old, blank and white male. bolween Kew Dr., S> Rlehland Dr. - Total Revenues andSurplus $6/132,100.68 $6^36,607.30 Courseilrithefollpwlngfleldsr purpose, u'hereinbefore staled. Uv oontsined' In "Section 40A!J-7(f) of the t6,1070(ree:$U.B1) eeeoooooo* Moh. thru Prl. 376-0770,. Is the construction of ourbinjb with journ this skis. ' olndes tfce snregsie omountof $1.(00.00 Looal Bond Law, . ' .' ticipation notes, and/or, capital notes, Adorable, «M.0»<«, . . C7/I8 KITCHEN CABINETS REFIK1SIII 15, necessary appurtenanoss on: I. The RALPH OIUSCELLO, Sheriff ACCOUNTING -ART • EDUCATION • ENGLISH. and ths down psyment spproprUted, by FURNITURC POLISHED, RbPAIRIHO, MAN WITH LARGE t SMALL TRUCK •v«a, JJO-7I3O EXPENDnilRES (Accrual Basis) whloh in estimated to flnanoe.*uie cost SECTION I. This ordlninoe shall taks Southerly elds of MUlbwn Rosd, In front Paul Rosenberg, Atty. of such purposs, Including accounting, effect st ths time and In the manner this ordlnsface. No pert of ths.cost FREE KITTENS (3) - femslo, 5 wooks, ANTIQUES RLETOREU.fltFINlSIIINO. FOR CLEANINO CELLARS, OARACIES >OOOO0OOOeOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO< -. Z7/18 . ol Lot 6 In-Block lqs throuth Lot 34 • ECONOMICS:- BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION*' of ssisaid purpose shsll be assessed sgainst A YARDS, MOVINO. Nff JOB TOO Budget Approprlstions DJ ft S CX-2M-04 legal expenses, advertisint, end other pfiscfibAd byl&w* * " • ' PUBLIC NOTICE all sray, tray O0C^>O»OI»0O<>0«OOO ^'In Baltuarot Top — 4-yeu new Regional High School.'ftxee MATHEMATICS • PHILOSOPHY e, SOCIOLOGY • of the noaello Board* ol Education 3. n Is hereby determined 378-2447 G-7/18- w«x>90o«oooc I;). The Sottllierly side of Milllown County Taxes i;3« 440.68 snd stated that (1) the coiunruction »o«eoc<>o«c>o«oo<> vmoTON _J». • aJIyoleanjlpedroom, Rosd in front of Lots 3 and 3 In Block 7O6.O44.04 POLITICAL SCIENCE • PSYCHOLOGY • MUSIC • STATEftiENT • 710 Locust Street, RoseUe,New, I of the ssld secondary treatment faell- Garage Doors' 52 i/i. oath, livingg , diningdining , eludatuiy 105; 3. The Westerly aids of Melse! Other Charges SECTION 4. It Is hereby deUrminei • .The bond ordinance pubUebed hsr«- : lUas by ths Joint Usstinf (herslnsftsr FRE.E food home for DALMATION- APARTMENT to'let, unfuml.hod, 3 fami snd stated thai moneys excesdin>$000,00 wlth hu been finally psssed by ths KOOOOOAOAAOAAAAAfW Painting a Paperhanging 73 illy room with flreplace, nicely Avenue In front of Lot 307 1.BM.88 BOROUOH OF ROSELLE PARK RELIGION • SCIENCES (Biology and Chemistry). . _..—J ,- __ .. irj jf .not B 5 yoara old. Cannot be chained. Call Garage' doora iniUllcd, ivafr vxt«n- roome, lolirUifloor.aparUncnfbuUd- tand(soaped wooded 3/4 acrej lmms- ' ^otal Expenditures ' . appropriated for down payments on osn.- Borough Council of the Borough of -404.1737. . • . HT/F ><*«90#«00<>«0<>0»C>«««000««400 !5S' rt'S location, adult.: ret- (b) The sstlmstedmsjdmum 6^36,605,50 Union County, H J. til improvementa or for the capital ,,)$) "..^"A: <"*rent wpenss oTOd Boroogh, and .alona. rcpalreli eervlce.rlretriroptr- amount of bonds or notes to be Issued -=—iess:-Expeiidlturos to.be Raised • 5,711,132.61 NOTICE E HEREBY GIVEN that the I1AHC v atorS anS radlo-controie. STlVrNK ANOELO'S PAmTiNGUPAPERHANO- aonable, 3B Elmwood Avenue. 27/18 Dy FusoreTsxation - ., Register July 13.-23 \ Improvement fund In budgeto heretofore Sixth Avenue, Re CHOOL 199 Esst.i (9) it l, necssssry to flnann asld for ssld purposs is $7,800, • following • proposed ordinanoe wss in- adopted for ssid Borough are now avail- itTdaVpart- BpeoliiosUons for UNes wsun Jerssys ms. y be pipose by ths Issuance of ohlitaUDDS TlUMANE SOCIETY OVIHHtAU IIOOR CO., CM 1.O74W IRVIN0TON~ '• ~ (c) The estimated oost of 36,328,00 troduced snd psssed on first reading Register In Person or by Mpll " _J_7/1B IWES UPPER-VAILSBUnO Total Adlustod Expenditures aSls g,«nan«« "on purpose. The sum ..ssuiLiioUon obtained from ths office of ths Board Doberman, Shepherds, Poodles b mixed 3 larje roomi - modern apL bldt, - said purpose Ja $8l0O0;thrmtotB'StJlore- 6,236,608.60 We #hih Msit»Ais> ami e^Afli«i*il A* 11*.*. n*ta«— -JI of 1000.00 Is hereby approrolaUd from Bond Lsw of New Jersey, enn d( (3) the breeds. Puppies, cats. Klttsns, CALL 37M197 XT/F 2 FAMILY HOME- 8 li S exoellent of over the said estimated maximum 6,601,107,61 Bulletin and Information upon Request—Contact!.., or proceeding ouestioning ths validity of of EdacsiJnn. Tha Roselle Board of Edu- estimated cost of siif purposs Is oioi>oeooe««ooeoo9»( 2nd floor, adulta. ExroUont fdcaUon' condition; 3 car (ante. Modirn- soon .moneys td the payment of the oost such ordlnsnos can be oommenood, u cation rcearres the right to receive JOE'S amount of bonds or notes to be Issued Surplus Revenue Balance December 31 $ 406,164,00 of said pur- '"'•CallaupL 372-0310.' Z7/I4 ' kltchm oabinitaj, extrex a lot. CaU 379- ~ SUMMER SESSION REGISTRAR ofsaUponose. provided In the Locsl Bond Law, has or reject any Ud or puts of bids snd (4) CLINIC OPENTues. liThurs,4-0P,M, Home Improvements . 56 INTBrfOR PArNTDJO m aU 379- . thsrsfor bollKE the amount of the ssld $ 643,180.60 \o"be riC "~b V the_ down 4402 or 371406371-40688 , 27/127/16 nance .wlfl Bloomfleld College-, Bloomfleld, N. J. 07003 gECTsONS, Tottnonoesald begun to run from the dote of the first to award ths contract In ths bast In- Hon., Wed., Fri., t SiL.lO o.m. -4 x>«o«oe«oo«oo«oooooooo««o«ney /Jrrta Ettlmatea $400 down 'psyment for said eurpoas, assaVe on Thurs- r«£linition of thte statement . tercet of the Board of Education. prutV tO' - 4 LARQE ROOMS 1ST . TOWNSHIP OF SPnmanELD • COUNTY OF UNION bonds or cipltal notes of ssld^ornigfi nance said purpose, and (5) the eeti-' m. SHELTER open daily 10 a.m. - ^ CH B-2073 : J7/30 Seotlon 4, The following maSers are •day ovenlng, August 19, 1070 at 9|OO' of an snrsfate principal amount not VICTORIA CRANE SIONEDt John 'lv Fredericks, Secy. f p.m., Sat, & Sun. -1Q a,m. - 8 i,m. ••FRED STENGEL*" /1 RENT HEAT UNION hereby determined, deolsredfreoltsdand o'clock, prevslllng time, or.as soon MR-CONDITIONED LABORATORIES • CLASSROOMS mated maximum amount'.of the bead* •ALTERATIONS TTUPPL?'?E SYNOPSIS OF AUDIT REPORT FOR CALENDAR YEAR 1060 exceeding il7\100,00 us hereby uithor- Borough Clerk RoseUe Bd. of Edu* , ormtes necessary to be Issued for 124 Evergreen Ave., comer 850 Fre- SAVE MONEY 374-1028 z 7/18 thereafter as saldmaUeroahberaached, lud to bs Issued pursuant to said, Local i The Spectator, July I6,lno(Fee $4,17) UnttiuyelrrAve., n«irCltylln«Newark,' •REPAIRS YOU CAN DO ITI PUTNAM MANOR' ' » (s) The said improvemsntor at the rsgular meeting of said Mayor •The Spectator, July 16,l»7'0(rec$ 85.86) sold purposs Is $41,000.00/ . snd (6) the 1 • ... J 7/18 •FORMICA TOPS' We will point top hal< ol your twin. purposs described In SecUon 3 of this COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF OPERATIONS AND SURPLUS. and .Council to be held at the Borough cost of such purposs_., jeej. u hereinbefore _IRVINaTON_--4-lirje rooms-ln apt.— Duquesne Tar., excellent condi- ' . SWIM POOL UTILITY FUND otatodstated,. Includeincludes ths sgcregati e smount ^•GABINET-WORK OF ALL KINDS You palnflhe bottom. Why takschuues? 'bulldlni, 1st door, pod neighborhood, bond ordinanoe Is not s eurrent- ex- Hall In said Borough of Roaslle Park, 6tion ro, mlstoneVrunt colonial home. . and that all persons Interested therein of $l(5,00 which ls.1eMmsted.to fi- MOVINO MUST SACRIFICE 2 MINIA- . , «888-88ja» -.T/F; »-"—'- frss. Gutters, leaders, pa- near transportation, adults preferred, 2 ',Powflsfr room, enclosed pense and fs s properly Improvement REVENUES (Cssh Basis) TURE POODLES lomsle, silver with d repairs. Frederick W, avail. Aug, I. Call 300-0354, If no which ths Township may UwfiSly acinilre will be given an opportunity to be heard nance the cost of such purpose, In- HOME REMODELING ~ •porch, flrep ilce, ottached i«. concerning same, . I oludlnK sacottntlng, lsgal expensss, sri^ papers AKC, l-l yr, old; 1-s mo, uin. call 375-9787. - Z 7/18 ' r««<>. Asking $47,000. ai make as a Ifcsl Improvement surplus Balance January 1 old,. Csll 823-a34t from 10 A.M. lo LAROE b SMALL JOBS (b) The period of usefulness Membership Feee - By order of the Mayor and Council « P.M, After 8 P.M. coU 0M-10S3, Alterations, Bathrooms, Attics, IRVINOTON JOHN P. McMAHON, REALTOR of ssld purposs within the,limitations of Misoellaneous Rev otthe Borough' of Resells TWk. jest on such obfiaUons to the C 7/16 Porches, Masonry. Dormers, Leaders said Locsl Bond Lsw and according to VICTORIA CRANE permitted by Section 40A12-20 (1 Gutters, m-iill, 743-Aoo. Ask ..- ^..ujnatea: bunired. 4 ROOM APARTMENT, heat b hot , of the Locsl Bond Law. ' '^..'kSfssxmsr™'*JOE PISCIOTTA w«t«r auppUed, o.i Ihe Union line, cvai 1585 Morris Ave.-, Union Ihe reasonable life thereof, is ten (10) Total Revenue Borough Clerk • for Bob, JO/17 yeara. ', ORDINANCE NO. 701 [ SECTION 4, It Is hereby determined POODLES, 1 aprloot, 1 blac _Call MU 8.J7B0 JT/r Friday. Adultajirelerrod, and stated Umt men we exceeding $800.00 alJi wi«lui old, ns, Very . . JI4-I2(B Z7/ia Open ilally g-grweebende til 5 (o) The supplements! debt EXPENDITURES (Accrual Basis) •Md home peti. Call 781-8 . HERMAN- BUILDERS, INC. Z7/I8 statement re<>»000««0v< Township Clerk and s complete executed Budget Expenditures WITH RESPECT TONOPARKINO Improvement fIbnd In budgets heretofore masonry und all lypea o( wo* free eeUmataej Insured, Rev Jiide, original thereof, has been filed In the Oporstlons 17,800,00 T1J00.00 BETWEEN THEHOURSOF3A.M. idoptoioptod tor lAldQoronc lAl b are now mil In. the bulldlnR trade, 24.hour 488-0310 or 488-S788. ./-•"' Houses Wanted -, "112 office of the Director of the Dlvtelon of Capitol Purposes ' iojooo.00 7^0000 AND 6 A.M. ON JEROME STREET ablbl e to f financi e Mid purpose. The kam service. Speclsla In patloe, >O00O«O0»«0d«6«M064M064$OOO Looal Finance In Ihe Dcparuncnt o( Dok Service • . • 38*480.00 30,360.00 IN THE BOROUOH OF ROSELLE of IB00.00 If.hereby apppopriatw! from • irpi, eldewelke and chlmneya. . PARTICULAR? - Wllllni to p>y lor Community Affaire of the State of New Deferred chorgss and Statutory Expenditures i^aoo.00 PAT" eooh moneye to the payment of the eoet SPRINOFIELD/UNION LINE available WANTED TO BUY 1,600,00 Specialising. In new addltlone expert workmanahlp? We mix cdlore to .4 OR 8 ROOM HOUSE. - Jsrasy, snd such statement shows thst ooffaldpurpoif said,_r e and modernizing old bulldlnge. much . and for atalnlni new wood, nowl 4 rooma - 2nd floor; heat b hot Ihe gross debt of Ihe Township ss de- Total ExpendUuras SECTIOtJ 5, To (insncessld water, near all busee. Mature marrW NEAR UNION CENTERC , CALL AFTER Aleo interior 6* exterior paint- Pwer and fabric hanilhi, Reeldentlal, 3 P.MPM. 9719918971-9918. Z7/18 Itaed In said Lsw is Incresaod by the Surplus Revenue Balsnoc Docemberai bonds or espltsl notes of ssld r. ing. All work guaranteed. Intirlorli exterior piUntinjilnclOM. couple or older single, person. Rent authorisation of ths bonds and notes pro- of an sneregste principal emount'not X>0O«0«000»X>00000»0O©O0«<>»o«oe««ck>oe46bc<>o«ooooo«<. by this bond ordinance will be within AmendinAmanding* OrdlninoOrdinanoe VoNo,. 731380 EnUUedE , Bond Lav. Said bonds or ospltal notes •BOB HOOSE, VAIN! ER> VAILSBURO »©oob>o<>o«0««oooo>bc>o<>o«0««oooo<>««« o all debt limitations prescribed by said SYNOPSIS OF AUDIT REPORT FOR CALENDAR YEAR 1060 n ordinance Establishing 1 shall bear interest st a rste per snnum Wanted To Buy • ' 19 ADDITIONS, ALTERATIONS ' ' Law. 'An Orduianoi Eatabuahuiff Varkins and AIR CONDITIONER aa may be hereafter determined within PAINTINO Is PAPER HANODIO 8 ROOMS TEACHER DESIRES Aluminum sldjjij, custom bathrooms, Trafflo RsgulaUons in the Borough of the limitations prescribed by Uw. All >0«»Cc)6c<>c>c)»0««eoI»«000<><)oo<>oooo«< fcr_egojng.eetiinated coatof said purpose. action, those deemed uncollectible. o Interior b exterior: Free SECTION 3. This ordinance shall take SECTION 6, To finance said pur- Apts. Wanted To Share 101A • Industrial Property / 115 (e) Nothing wlU be contrl. (2) That the neoeeesry action to eliminate the Tangible BusuieaB Personalty effect st the time snd in ths mannsr COLELLA CONST. CO. estimatae: Fully liuured: Call butod by the Township st Urge to pay- im renames etui outstsnaing be tsken in 1010, pose, bond anticipation notes of ssid BESTI anytime; D. Caaternovla, 376-1030 >CH>5O««O0««OO«O«©«OO0O»O ment of the cost of said Improvement or Tax Penalties etOl outstanding be taken in W pracoribed by law and upon adoption Borough of unsggregsteprinclpalamount That the taxes shown as duo from the State Highway Depsrtmant be reviewed, and approval bjS ths Commissioner of PRICESI Alteratlona Addition! • X7/30 purpose, and tha estimated amount of (3) Tfiasnl d*hs 1»( uncollectibltnVJOt sshMswea baea cancelle Am. #ud— b la..y appropriat. M_l- III e sotion. not exceeding $4,00(1.00 sre hereby auth- All modem bedrooma. Uvins rooma, Bathrooma YOUNG BUSINEiS WOMAN wlahaa to 3500 80, Ft. floor spaco for Induitrlal (4) ths Department oi Transportation of ths orised-to be issued pursuant to ssld Kl liac. Includes 3 offices totaling 840 Ihs special aasassments to be levied on Tha«t a. determinatio.n.,,.u.u.in, o«>f Ihmoe wlldfty of the tataxUsx lien outstandinontstsndlngog on BlsVik 68, " ' , kltclienetteB, Ice boxeb RooflnRfi , -sidTnT" DAN'S PAINTINO li DECORA'TDIO' aharo apartment with eume. Cull 376- property epeololly bsneflted by ssid im- Lot 33 A, be determined, and If not valid or enforceable be cutHelexTfrorri StsteolNswJsrsnr. Locsl Bond Law In sntiolnstton of the 801P alter 7 P.M. - Z7/0 •H. ft. Own loading dock. Immediate Lot 33 A. be determined, and If in* «.1IH «. «.I»«..M. k.T..»iffT.—! The BpecUtor, July 16,1070(ree$11.06) New homee a, building* INTERIOR fi EXTERIOR - REASON- occupancy. Call at 384 Columbus Ave,. provement Is $8,000 and the number of record. . , 1 Issuance of ssld bonds. Said notes shsll . NlBhttlmi No money down annual Installmente In whloh sll such (5) That the necessary action be taken to obtain the balance of Federal tirtnt besr interest st s rate per annum 0184 X>006&6««0<(00 Roselle, or 248-2000. Z1/16 Complete financing arranged. speolal saaessments may be paid la ten receivable for the construction of the Ltbrsry, . ^ as may bo hereafter determined within RT/F 467-0018 0«4-,1205 'Apartments Wanted (10). tho limitations prescribed by. lsw snd 102' ««<>0«00« (6) Tha•w»t prenumberepniiuaon d receipts be Issued for sll moneys received by the Rearestion NOTICE • PAINTINO li DECORATINO XMO«0«0606 ' Section. 5, The cost of slid local Im- . Department. may be renewed from time to time Yourself a new CASH FOR SCRAP X 7/16 Free Estimates . Hsured Offices For Rent provement shsll bs paid by special Th-no BooveaboveDepartment,. summar* y o. r synopsis w' u prepare- d fram ths Report.Of. A pursuant, to and within the limitations Load your car; Cast iron, Net >0<>C<>0<>0«C<<>500C<>««X><>0«0<- no Township of Springfield: County cf Union, for the oslendatram thr eniarI060, Tl WVrrAWONTO BID Inscribed by. ssld Law. All matters BOVper 100 lbs.; No. 1 Ceppsr MU «-7183 ~ J, OIANNmi 2 ADULTS, 1 CHILD, reliable * v^.—— • Htorure il. W m tho event thst bends door with it itundeck of no-maintenance Redwood.; ton. (Pries subject to ohsnge) O 7/10 SEE BUILDERS FAIR'S ttdtbr) enow-' fiASft PWKR HANGING pletely Renovated to SulU^ASiiiit. cesa'of Ihe'parUdul'aV benellt, advanUge Worthlnaton room, Route 22, SprlnttleU, Wlohen 'tHOMAS O. WRIOHT Aug. I. lUlAq. Ft N.a?8tuyyslanl or Increase In value whloh ths re- -. — Clerk • issued- pursusnt to this ordinance, All it titkcfl la a little imatrination nnd "DesiKn design service i modirnlalng^ m! BUSINESS COUPLE DESmES 3 1/2-4 Spud. Leader, July 16, id/70 aggregate smount- of notes hsreby SL_ • 758-I444 XT/F ROOMS, UPPER VAILSBUKO VICI- Ave. Cull Bob Sonaijue at 383-84(6, spective lots and parcels of real estate Cflrf I »-.l»_ f«1.. I* 1^*n * (Ft' i 188,10) Decks". We have literally thoujianda of deck, patio, of New Jersey's lesrgest msnufaii- Z7/16 • shall be deemed.to.recBlvs.by-cs'sAon^l • oiiaedto be Issued shsll be redoo, MAX WEINSTFIN d SONS Jjgere of kitchen cabinets. CiBjS. NtTY, CALL AFTER 6 P.M. by on amount- equal to the prinali '_ terrace and itnzebo Ideas utilizinu our exclusive fac- Buying Serif Metal Since 1020. 2420 J. JAMNIK stld local lmprovsmeM. Ths owner of Estate ol STELLA TRUPPO, dec eased. Morris Avf. (near Bumet Avt.) Union 8070. ^XJT 162-2808 7.1/it any land upon which sny such us ess- amount''of tho bonds.so issued. If L. PAINTING AND DECORATINO any land upon which any men UI»M- Pursuant to tha order of ANTHONY ESTATE OF EDDA U. MENNEN, de- aggregste smount. of rjutatsndlng bonds 'tory-built modular conntrucfion system and compo-1 • 8B6-B830 1 in Flttr: ISTIMATE8 „ . BUSINESS WOMAN aecka i - 2~/2 montYilint Ahulahull heifJehav«i hatsVs*been - *Ma«lmad&a *»«•ma•y —pa --- y E. QRASSO, Surrogsts of the County of and notes Issued pursuant to this or- »o«oo«oo«o«oo«oc«o<»ooo« L Con'tractore, painting, lnt, 'li art. BM I within six months from this date,orthoy - "a 311-4813 .. Z7/1. CountyOourt. Probate Division, onTues- Euh'bid must be on Ihe bid form " SECTION 7. It li hsreby determined I, Ellison, N.J. 0BB17 Maionry, alterationa. electrical work. will bo' forever barred from proaeoutlhg djy, the 25lh day of AUGUST next. whloh msy be obtainend frof m the Borough Call collect (201) 82(1-7765 ' Business Free eaUmatea. K. Schrelhofer, 817- or recovoring tht ssme sgainst the sub- Clerk's effloe and must' be In a sesled - and declared that the period of use- SCREENED TOP SOIL 1713, Ron Lettlerl, 248-0376.. X7/30 3-3 1/2ROOMSWANTEUBY ELDER- CADILLAC AMBULANCE, 1067, new JOHN IS BOWERS Clerk's office and mus fulness of ssid purpose, sccordlng to Write wire or phone for the dealer nearest you. LY COUPLE for Sept, 1, preferably In tran.ml.alon, good Urns, wss used for scriber. • . PHILIP J, BOWERS envelop— s and marke. d. ",,m torlUrn(lU. design decks ORADDIO b LANDSCAPING sonable li a band, good condition, Bens of Ihe Township, and IhsTown- DATED; June 90,1070, — l IU resaonabls life. Is a perior d of fifteen private horaV mvlNGTON/UNIpN THE MONMOUTH COUNTY tion, 936 West Fifthi A Avenue, Resells, Is Thar* Really a $99 Air Coiidltloii«r.i /'.WLvi(B8to^ih™,M^ years computeted from the date 1o"f said Directory KONTOS BROS. ASSOCIATES AREA, Call 374-1460. ' Z7/16 CaU 064-1404 Z7/16 ..^ shall be obUgatedtolevysdvalorem .._ SAMUEL TRUPPO. NATIONAL BANK ....N,J,. " «»and. ««.saidu -iiivelcpenvelope must bear ths 103, mj aiuui UICIII, unu wa even son one occasionally. 10 De quiie a 0/17 bonds, • • • • METHODS: GroundLevol or Rnlsod ... Cantilever Support... Multilevel... Attached European painters, exterior b Inter- Axes upon sll the taxxbls property with- LOUIS R. CEREFICE, ' Dated: July 13,1070 namnunse SD.ltHd addresaddr s off ths bidder, ad- bra.~Sp.cfal interior price for reiny in ths Townahlp for the payment of ssld (rank, it's not the air conditioner most people buy. Although the SECTION 8, It is hereby determined .or Detached. OPTIONAL COMPONENTS: Bnrbocue . . . Plnntovs . ., Hock Gardens FACTORY* RESIDENTIAL 1 4 ROOM APARTMENT WANTED IN LUM. BIUNNO ft TOMPKINS, Attorneys dressed to ths Mayor and Council of Ihe and stated that the Supplemental Debt -)«60«00««0«00<» !*v;l<»?f> s«> gutters slso. 388-31)!; UNION OR VSBEX COUNTY, " ' Obligations and interest thereon with- ' 032 South Orango Avonuo, 550 Brosd Street • Borough of Resslle, 310 Chesmutstreet, - ... Storage Seats. >. Ornamental Pools... Sand Box Pool.,. Lighting Units .. .Outdoor ATj out limitation of rate or amount Newark, New Jersey. -Initial-price Is low, it just Isn't the bast valut for your money. Statement required by said Local Bond Air Conditioning MAINTENANCE .ITU XI/lO 971-0484 or $1005. Roselle, NcwJersey,andmustbosooom- Law has been duly made and tiled in Thoatovs . . . Built-in Futnituro. FENCES: Piivncy-Glaaa . . . Bench & Pluntor . . . 22 280-J8B7 Z7/16 ADL MUST Section 7. This bond ordinance shall Irv. Herald, July 0,16,1070 Irv. Her'ali!, July 16, 33,1070 .panted by s certified check for not less 888-33481 R J/J PAINTINO WlTll DUTCH BOY 37/23 take effect twenty (20) days after the the office of the Borough-Clerk-of >«OCOO«00«000««000«OOc>60000«00O ^ 353*0406, than 10% (ten psr-csnt) of the amount of Why Isn't It a Geod Buy? A low priced air conditioner Js designed to do jusLone thing. Cool. said- Borough, -and that maoh statement X5«SOCi«o«00<5000000000000000000000000< SHARPENED ii REPAIRED 6-8 ROOMS WANTED BY FAMILY OF Eleonore K. Worthlngton Write to this newspaper and ask for our "Tips on Sub- right to sooept or rejectsny or sll bids . authorised by this ordinance is per- Aluminum Siding. 22A . FREE P1OK-UP AND DELIVERY 6. Steam heat included, Upper Vsila- or .to waive any informalities therein* ' on manually, It will continue to lower the temperature past a point mitted by the exceptions to the debt 370.5222,- R7/16 CALL ANYTIME Township Clerk mitting News Releases." ' ' JEAN KBUL&H where you feel comfortable. Noise is another factor. These models limitations contalnedinSecUon40A.8-7 >epooooooo©oe>oooo© FOR YOUR INTERIOR PAINTINO STATEMENT Bcrcuith Clerk (f) of the Local Bond Law.' oo©ooo NO JOB TOO BIO OR SMALL TOMBS CONSTRUCTION The bend ordinance publlahed here- The Spectator, July 16,1070. (Fes $0.80) are not very throughly sound insulated. Although they are bedroom- SECTION 0. This ordinance ihall take Aluminum aiding, rooflnf* wlndowa, lliquors, Wines.-Beer'' -65A 373-8818 J 8/6 3 MALE TEACHERS seeing 2-3roome with hae been formslly sdopted on July offeot. in the mannemanr and at the time doora, 1 piece Butter li leadera, ' »o«o«eoe<>»oo< with bath L kitchen faclllUea. August 14, 1070, and the twenty-day psrlod of sized, they are far from being bedroom-silent. prescribed by U Uw. R. TOMBS 6 R, RAJ 1 occupancy, • limitations within which s suit,' action tiiitiuiiJiiitJiiiiiiuiJiriinriiiiititiJiiiiiiiiitiiiuitrirjrirjiiMJiiiiiiiViiiiiiitJiinf iirftjjurijs'iiiiiijiiiiijtjjiiii D Point Liquor Mart or proceeding questioning the vslldlty The Spectator, July 10,1070(Fee$3B,&7) CaU Any Tim* 897-8718 ICL' CUbfiH Call 688-8889 Z7/16 ••• K6/20 of such ordinance con be commenced MU 6.3237 . FrtL-DoUvenv. UNION AREA - ss provided In the Locsl Bond Law, Wh«r« Could It B« Used? A $99 air conditioner-would be best lor a small room where noise <>«0«OC«C«00 N J STAFF Red Rose Tea Bags CLINTON APPLIANCE INC, W2-2B0O >eooooooo«oooc«ooo 00 .yeara of 711 Clinton Ave. Urif^S-'i^?••-•-•— -•-•"f-f ' ' V "sloVed •jwidrrn: m-t££$%Sms8!i —3 200 Ct. $ I • 70 Mlllburn Ave. ' MUlburn Newark, wife of the lute Peter Arm- «J" o'" "Haeborle ft Barlh Home for Funer- John A. Booker snd Mrs. Helen Becker dron, desire 5-6 rooms, 2 family . Nctlcs Is hsreby given that sesled Dencsky; also survived by 3 (rest- ""• " 50_CL8O« »oooooooc<»oooeooeoodoooooc< B. LACK! 887-4533 R 0/3 P.'ANOS REPAIRED Park, mterment St. ( styling. In a word, you move from the realm of summer-cooling to ed Rose Tea Bags • C. GOSCPlSKlX E"8.4616 houae, .Modest rent, .Irvington, Union, bids will bs-*eseWed In ths Board of Tuesday, July 14v Thojioe to ».. ™ grandsons. Funeral ssrvloe wsshild Ib. 1 isseMd at "McCrsoken Funeral Itoms." 1600 ..tsry. summer-comfort. • V' .'• •—=•—; Kleenex Boutique Toilet Tissue •Asphalt Driyeways 25 : Maplewood, Aug. or Sept. 1. Education Ofac'e at the Jonathan Dayton - SSSSJ™ ' C""""/ Newark, wh?«™ ALL MASONRY. 8T£PS, W AT LR. 4B5-343I , Z7/16 Regional High School, Mountain AvenOoT Morris Ave,, Union, FWay! tafenient -100 ct. 99 < " x>», PROOFING, SIDEWALMJ, WALLS: '63 GALAXILAXIE 80100 wAwh 66-300-C-6 JUrh Mui of Requirem was oelebrat Evergrssn Cemetery, lmsabelh. STANSBURY-Ml WASHER 8 2Pk. SI PIAN6 Springflsld, New Jersey, on Thursday, rgorot (nee IHon ASPHALT arlvewaya, pirldnj lets,-AU SELF EMPLOYED . INSURED..°| REFINED WIDOW dotptratoly needs 20,000 miles.' auto, R/H, 2 July 30, 1070, at 2i0O V.M,, and will mlorment Ifely Sepulchre Cemete on Monday, Jiih 13, 1010, age 89* work done with power roller. All kinds ZAPPUI.LO L SONS, i.S 2-4070-Ml! heels 4/11 Resr hesdars. 4 What Air Condhlon.r I* Bast For Ma? BBD's air coridltloner:ojqwj9-«e jralned to help. Just stop in at 7-8478. OdA^- 3-4 room apartment,—1st or 2nd AsSo Wheels vi> nesr nesners. 4 II bss opened anandd" read Immediatelimmedi y there- JOHNSON - Suddenly, Edward E. of , .. .,.., .tiornVu St., Edison, masonry. Junei La Morseae. IS PolnB floor.- UPPER mVINGTON/V/"'" apaed and tfrlpower.l ImmaoImmao* condcond .As A4kk- afterafl»v , fofnwr thTfollowingMnr*Kiin»<-—; JWDQI-.Emma Kocun, at tier home, Ffnloy PL, VaBsburg/Delmedhusband J., formerly of Newark, beloved : _ your convenient neighborhood BBD Appliance.Center...we'll be glad Ave,,lry. ES2-302H, K TA BURG ARFA Reasonable. Bust -nrt. 1- IllgjBOO. SJl 668-2188rJ^Tl7W--l RESURFACE PAfiWNO LOT - ol Jonat b, Zlolkowskl snd laUuro( wile of John H. Stansbury; devoted Win«ton I Milan! " ALL. MASONRY, PLASTERINli. Carole Ann and Ihe Ute Edward Rich- ;_ ^——. to answer your questions, and assist you in selecting the air con- Nescafe -WATEBPHOOFING, BRICK 6TtP6 orencuu. 371-4780. 7/16 • • ARTHUIt JOHNSON REGIONAL mother of Mrs. Joyoe Shannonj aister PARTS/ACCESSORIES • e *e«e«e <. uowaen; mothor-of-Mn; — •JeteMeUierolRobeSmdgS'lM of WUUam Pierce and Mrs. Grace BUY! —SfcLF EMPLOYED L mSURED. man SCHOOL, CLARK, N,J, .. Hendrlakson and Warren A. . i — _. — - —ditloner that's perfect tor yoiircool ing requirements. ... Broil A Foil 1890 French 3UBUBBAN PAVINO COMPANY 3 ROOM APAnTMENT WANTED BY I f. ***."•• 'or DH" ' Bice must be (I) made on Ihe standard J. Sohoener; brother o Canevan; also survived by 4 grand- - A. NUFRIO . ES 3-6773 O B/20 NEWLY MAHRIED DUSINESSCOUELJwJ— proposal «nol«..d In • Bowdenj grandmother of 3aTandoaSgn: children* The.funoral was from "Hse- Jnifarit Coffee w^ »0000«0000 SEACE tors. Funeral was from Smlr --' berle Ji Dirth Colonial Morte, " 1100 . Ttays - Dressing in Union vlolnlty-lor Sept. 1. — <• i auto.center,behind gMngthtnami Sjiith (Suburban), 418 Morris 0 8/6 TEAM OF ITAUAN MASONE 840 PLUMBINO ITHEATJNO Coll 374-1407— Z7/16 irrlstcwa 3T4-6686. Pins Ave., corner ysuxbau Road, What Brand Should I Buy? BBD carries just about every major American make. If you have a and carpontsre,Canbeautify Qeotrlo eewer cleaning, gaaTieat In- 2T/F of the Bidder and PLAINLY MARKED Union, on-wednesday, July 19: thenoe to Snored Heart Church, Vallsburt, favorite, chances are. we stock It. II you don't, we feel there Is one P. PASCnLE L AL. lilNIS stalled, repairs L alterations. Free WOMAN TEACHER ii-SON DESIRE "BID FOR (Title of Bid)," antt.dste esBmalos. SUle Lie. 374-6887 or 540- 5-0 ROOM APABTMENT-Oi-UNION SIMCA 1081, and tints of opening, (J) tHUVJfTd or "jW^n^iVSSff. °" W'dnssdsJ, tor a Hteh M««- «« n— f.i— «-.--•• air conditioner that stands head'and shoulders above the rest It WATEII piioorma t WORK "0». ^ X8/6 AREA. CALL AFTER 6 P.M. 4 speed sUok shift, mailtd to the above plaoe on o bf jfiy. \ 1010 of 176 Tooker Ave,, 8prina> ASPHALT DRIVEWAYS SALVATORE FWCANO - MAflONRY •UM.-U wun aoove puce C. -. w.,v.. field; nuabsnd of Genevleve AJSI^ offers more features, more models,- more BTU ratings and more value Hunts Tomato paste WORK AT REASONABLE PRICES 354-3015 ' Z1/.16 radio I, heater. the hour named as no Ud will bs accepted, MU 0-1-127 or MU 6-4610 PLUMBING nieral oervloe at Smith and palra, Contracting. x ^/F . Wesson OH Dixie Cup Relills ' Brick work- aidewaUuI «i steps all day Sat. Ii Sun. or after 6 P.M. c5NUr>lON Uds. and to award contract In part or -',415 Morris AvT .Carpentry weeldaye. RE 1-1217 or RE 1-6411. whole If deemed to ths best Interests .— sdsy, July 16 at I . . Cols. $2.39 Q 32 CaU 276-3880 Z7/16 Model WWA7O3OU 5*' Off-50 Ct. 34« >0406000> >X)0000000«<>}< J7/30 WALTER REZINSKI i 7/te of the District to do so. 'os and frlenda ore Invited Solenin Illgji Mass of Pride .of the Farm Catsup 4 01, can $|6 PLUMBINO liHEATWG Plans. Speoificatioifa and Form of Junes Church SUB "AU typee ol carpentry,porchaa^cloe. H 6 11 CONSTRUCTION £ KITCHENS ooo«<»«ooo<>ooe«>««o<)o}«o«< of Education of Tha Union Cqunty Ret gionol High School Dlilrict No, I, Moun- -~{ 8.1070, Santo, be- local HUlaldo carpenter. Call In A.M, Hermann 378-6206 JUNK CARS riCKED UP, FREE TOW- of Jjirla (nee ErveUili Ife Bufferin Pali Vitamins or alter 6 P.M., 026-4160. KT/F Helna 373-1352 x*o»oooooo >cooc«o«oooo>x>o«coooooooocx tain Avenue, Springfield. New Jersey. MEItLO-.On July 8, 1070, Santo T.. 2-SPEED, 3-CYCLE Ammen )000»0»0O«00O0O00O000000O00«< R7/23 SENIOR WOMAN WANTS 1 ROOM WITH By order of the Board of Education ouooV and""Anna Jordan^bro'ther^of beloysd husband of Madeline (neeM,. Rest Homes 79 BOARD, suburbs, near trenaporUUon. .of'The Union County Regional High Nicholas MBUstoi also 0 ^rand- tolcli father of Santo Q. and Tracy Ceilings • ' 35 Excellent references. School District No. 1 Amj son of AnangeU (iue Bregondi) Tablets with Iron WO00O0OWO0OU0 ohildren. Funsrsl wsa from ths"Blbbo FILTER-FLO WASHER Powder X)OOOOO Call 3a5-O727c.r Z7/16 WE NEED JUNK CARS Springfield, New Jancy Qluelsenback) Funsrsl Home," 1106 and the late Joseph Merlo; brother -Moving & Storage 67 Lewis F, Fredericks, Secretary SouU> Orange Ave., Newark, Saturday!, of Andrew, Nlcholae, Joseph', vinTent has Cold Wash and Rinse $|09 "MAKE YOUR CEILINaS BEAUTI- 0<»«<*°?«O »!«««O0««00«0«0«0O0ooooo«o««x»ooooooo«oooo«o«< *XOOO0«<>C>C; ooooo< Motorcycles For Sale 127 DULEDA-.Anna, on Friday, July lo. i Locq! & Lono Diilcnce 1070, ol ylnelona, N.J., beSveoZigh.' Msu.-at-.Our- Lady-of~Mt.-Cu m most frogile clothes and fabrics! Cemetery Plots ' . 36 F'ef Eillmolee Roofing & Siding. • • -- • ROOMS F6R RENT by Ute week, hiald »0««000«>eo«c1000000>.' Church, Newsrk. Wsrment HolySspV Softiqiie Score Solid Pack Tuna service, cooking faculties ana free „_, MOTORCYCLES WANTED ter ol Maria and the late WuSam 1 xxwooooxooooooooeoooooooo* SnDOTcfEN^rrt??^ Dulebsi devoted sister of piulDulebs. ulohre Cem- — EASY parking, Gentlemen only, Call 064-1600 ANY MODELS - CASH AT O.ICE, ORDINANCE nJtrrmo AND nf. TERMS 7 oz. can 4B( (Keep „. mo'»7ng"o'nd yoU eov.) aak for Mrs, Piano. Z 7/16 Hair Cream HOLLYWOOOD MEMORIAMEMO! L PARK, Inc. WILLIAM H. VETP z"/Si" B"M " m" 3>Mi™ E6JSJWO TO SPECDTEDDB- -with Beads "The Cemetery Beautiful" Son/vacant PAUL'S M&'MMOWNG"" Roofing - Leaders - autters - Free approved Gaisha n-1468-70 stuyvesantAva.. 1935 Vou>holl Rd., Union esttmslee — do own work. All N.J x»ooo«o«c>o««oooooooo«oeooeoo<>o«c<)«<>5ooc)c)«oo«e«o< >O00C ssrvlos wu at Huberts 6 BOTH wmh And ipin eyelet," including 4 ORAVE PLOTS 1 "dollcAtfl;" two water levot telocliant; $208 EACH UENTON t IIOI.UhN. INC, Rug Shampooing 81 REFINED, MATURE WORJONO MAN iSf *" J^nsrsl, 071 Clinton HARTZ MOUNTAIN LOCAl, I LONG IJISTAjlCt MOVINO LAND-'K11"THEJ'TOWNSHIP OF a leparato PamiAnent Pro»i Cycle LIbby Tomato Jvlci MU 6-8031 K7/30 desires light housskeeplng room with *'****« *».***•*»**,*,»* FRANK- with Cooldown Spray Rime; tank cy- STORAGE • ALLIED VAN LINES prlvste entrance (if possible) In Kenil- . SPRINGFIELD IN THE COUNTY Progresso Salad Olives DOG YUMMIES • K»OO<»OO<>OCWOO<>C>O«>5OOOOC«JG< 141 Ytari Depondihlo SBrvlc.) OF UN»N AND STATE OF NEW cle: plui QE't "Extra Wrtth" *ottinu MAS'lAB'JJE EDIBRO'S, INC, worth/Crsnford vicinity within distance ...... J funeral ssrvtcs wss st "iue"-' which leiigthoni norniAl cycle (or inao- 10 oi. can 55* 46 ex. oan 39 < Cleoning Seivicenlei 360 "••I-2781 0 7/16 ProfessiProfe slonall rug oleaning, Office am of Cranford Nuralng Home, (Blrchwood YOI It WANT \|) B as. bo*—29< berle end Berth Home for Funerels," imum cleAhfting WITHOUT BKtiA wntui Progresso Instant hhone. Frss isflmsleo. Bended, 678. 071 Clinton Avej, Irvington, on Friday, or detergent) xocooooocooooooooooooooooox 7550. v..wt*,.IENT. 6. ..,« rnw- IS K\!>\ TO I'LUIr. F rm mt Espresso Coffee Oreon Olont Kitchen Sliced KOMFOHT KHIJ. V1SION9 THEREIN CONTAINED Isjry.Nwsrk, "* *' ™ <"»•• SHOP YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD APPLIANCE C1NTER • * Minimum RutAll PMCI» OOLLEOB INN Ury Cleanins Laundromat FLORIDA SPECIALIST AND FDaNO PENALTIES FOR You niny order the model thown 2 os. |ar 49a) Green Beana W»Cooo«««oo<>oo ecKX II ST I'llONK throuBli u», your franchitori GE deAloi. Pragresso Artichokes In Brln lo\os. can 29* ADOPTED SEPTEMBER35,1066, See our current diipltty,, price* and 015 Lehllh Ave,, Union • «e»-B5»8 Surveyors ' 86 Houses For Rent 110 TAKE NOTICE, thst ths (ongoing or- AUG-F. 17 as. can 43* Green Slant Kitchen Sliced 15 os. can. 43< 0 7/23 DON'S duunce wu passed and approved at a ,«,.-- FLORIST Pragresso Bread Crumbs Oreen Beans regular meeting of the Township Com* . Rurry Oauehos ' ECONOMY MOVERS, INC. LINDEN mlttss of ths Township of Springfield In 1683 Stuyvesont Ave. , S os. ctnr. 29* PAINTERS, ATTENTIONf.Sell ORAS8MAN, KREI1 6 MSCER, INC, If Ask loi 'Ad Tok..' ond S. BERNSTEIN, lie 10 os, ban 39* youraell lo 30,000 lomillei with LOCAL & LONG DISTANCE Survsyors Hns area, 3 bedroorn ths county of Union snd slats of New . Unlo-i • Irvington \ Progresso Drsad Crumbs ihe will, help you with o Jerssy, htld.on Tuesday evening, July "Over 50 Yeare In Business" o low'Coet Want Ad Call 141J VAUXHALL RD., UNION . 498 North Broad Street . _T,. .condition, eclenoe SC-HMIDT We ipec'ollie In Runerol. , HILLSIDE LINDEN Roselle Pork 15 oi. ctnr. 47* * DOXSEE STEAM OLAMS Resull'Celler Wonl Ad, CRANFORD ELIZABETH SPRINGFIELD 686-7700 nowl 687-0035 Elisabeth, N.J, EL 2.3770 jdtohen. washer/dryerwoaherTdryeri, etceta, OccupancOoouponoy 5^0/VDr. fl( grunt uf '' $22,AJ0$22,'AJ0' 10 KQtgerSi Thee State 686-7700. University, It was announced • thih s week by 376-040C for Police Department Breslow and others, the emerging publlcjios- CHICAGO—Public hospitals, the "grande payer, comments Ray E. Brown, executive dation {Minneapolis) and its Institute for Inter- pltal wil1 mnke se I awd Mrs. Winfleld Bonynge'Jr.,". president of the or First Aid Squad ' for Springfield is- dames" of the health care industry, have vice-president of the Northwestern University- disciplinary Studies, reportsi that tho status S *S health care for New Jersey Division of the- society, •; ^J__ reached the crossroads In their long history. McCaw Medical'Center. ' The. .grant will support cancer research" HEAT WITH 376-0144 for Fire Department ' An In-depth look at the plight of the. tax- Brown explains that the problems facing s . currently being conducted by Dr. Ronald Morris 07081 supported public hospital is presented In a most city hospitals today are overcrowding, responsiveness to shifting needs, wise, unmet needs ' are. met. But tha AHA of the Pharmacology Department at the Rut- - special issue of Hospitals, Journal of tho understating, obsolescent and outworn facil- tt"Ir attractiveness to the growing number gers Medical School. . American Hospital Association, released July Journal analysis shows that exports see u i> 1 t 1 Th ities, highly fragmented and bureaucrat!zed . people who are free to choose where they an upgrading of health care and a firm re- Recording to Dr. Morris,' who Is principal •f, y ' "' "'" "'»<'oj'.ky'Tru'mor Publlthing Corp. 1. The 11 articles examine the nation's chronic- 41 Mountain ovs,. Sprlogrf.lJ, MJ.070»l - «B«°770(£ administration, and woefully Inadequate fi- obtain health care. fusal to practice second-class medicine as Investigator. In the study, it Is hoped that the OIL HEAT COMFORT s-ally ill .public hospitals and provide a rather nancing. But he feels that despite the masslVe . hopeful prognosis. '..•.. The attention of the-nation was dramatically public hospitals begin to gain more autonomy. VOL.41 No. 41 problems, these hospitals must be saved drawn to these problems when the country's Public hospitals have not solved all of the in P.O. Be« 69, SprlngflVldT M J. 070B1 SPRINGFIELD, N.J. THURSDAY, JULY 23, 1970 Subicription Role Second Clio Put'hige Their present struggle is seen by some because they are essential to underglrd the So.50 Yearly Pold 01 Soflnglield, N.J. 15 Cents Per Copy' largest public hospital, Cook County inChicago, problems, the issue concludes, but more are LOW COST LUXURY FOR as the long-awaited death rattle in a system hospital and health care system of a large was nearly forced to shut down in May, The beginning to find some answers. They are :*) which cannot be salvaged. But a newly pub- city. ' . . 1 article in the All IA Journal written by county's managing not only to preserve their insti- HOME OR FACTORY lished study indicates that many health care "Third-party financing isn't a hospital sup- former medical director, Robert Freeark, experts are exploring ways to keep the doors tutions, but in some cases to transform ECONOMY IS A BONUS port system," says Brown, "but a hospital M.D., indicates that with its. djsqnthralLment them into leaders In progressive health care. of the public hospital wide open.. And there care purchase system...Tlie city must have from politics there is finally some hope for No Other Heat li OHiner Is good reason to keep the doors open. The one hospital that rounds out the eccentricities Cook County Hospital. v_ : narcotics ' more than 300 public, non-federal health care of its voluntary hospitals and that has ulti- SUMMER SALE! Or At Safe! Board of Education The studies reflect a definiteijnovemenr Institutions provide more than 20 percent mate responsibility to ensure that - all the We Satisfy Your Complete Heating of the total health care in the nation. away from government cojitroLof public hos- BERMUDAS hospital needs of members of tlie city's pop- pitals. In general, affiliation with a-medical THE FLOOR SHOP Requirements And, Save .You Money Increasing third-party payment of medical ulation are met. school seems to produce the greatest advan- SWIM TRUNKS CALL FOR A FREE SURVEY costs ortd die universal view of health care ' "This does not mean that it has to meet tage for an ailing public hospital, but other as a right rather than a privilege will elim- i2£d • OIL BURNER- Convenient and .all the hospital needs of the city, but it does possible approaches include a "public benefit AND OTHER FINE Would guide inate the need for public hospitals; some moan that it has to meet all the otherwise corporation" (such.as in New York City), Carpets * Linoleum .•• Tile Installations line drug problem phone, studies show. But many experts warn that unmet needs. Since unmet needs most often a direct governing commission (as at Cook QUALITY VACATION - WEAR • FUEL OIL • Salei and Service the closing-of-the-public~hospital could turn aro correlated closely with unmet financing, CoUnty), or transferring management to the "AT A COMPETITIVE PRICE ... TRY US" large cities into''medical wastelands. They FOR MEN & BOYS it also means Jhat such s hospital must be voluntary sector, . • 540 NORTH AVE,, UNION add that the public hospital can even take substantially subsidized," he said. . : (Unless a taxing, district is also created, KINGSTON CO. actions of ' on a unique new role In the.nation's changing (Near Horrit Av«.) davidBURR • •• • • . .' as usually is the case with a governing com- health care drama. • OPENMON., THUR5.tr> 9 215 Highway 22 W. THE PLIGHT OF THE tax-supported public mission, the city or county,retains the res-. 1059 SprlnqfltlrfAv.., Irvlngton Hillside, N.J. • • • • yap. session •hospital seems to have a common root— ponslbUity to finance care for the indigent.) scheduled Op«i Frl. & Moo. Ev.i.'til 9. FOR YEARS City HOSPITALS were first politics, Paul M. EUwood"Ji\7"KOD., executive 352-7400 EST. 1928 • "feachers in everything except'the heart of the tax- director of tlie American Rehabilitation Foun- MANY HEALTH, CARE EXPERTS assign Pork in our lot odjoctn) tobuildlng 686-0690 7. 686-5552 Springtield Mayor's Commission on manning the telephone seven nights'a week, Municipal Pool, This is designed to bo a g this" week sec a Sept. 1 target date (or from 7 to midnight, with trained local volun- no-liolds-barrod discussion involving teen- : Final reading planned Public Notice Public Notice.. - . ,_J opening of a "hot line telephone service' teers. agers and adults on the- drug problem and '•"•'help local young people with-problems The commission will sponsor u'"rap ses- on relations In general botween-adolescents at September-session to. narcotics. Present' plans call for sion" Sunday it 1 p.m. at tlie Springfield NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS • . NOTICE and the parent generation. • '••••• - Soalad blda will t>a rocoivod untU • By ABNER GOLD , 1070 2 P.M. at the office of tho Secretory of The "rap session" is expected'to'be tho . The Springfield Board of Education .vtbnday the Linden Board of Education at 003 first In a series of events designed to bridge, Notice la hereby given that ooaled Summit Street, Linden, Now Joraey, on ' night introduced, q new policy guiding the Aumist 10. 1070 and thereafter from tlie generation gap, or at least to-make the .actions of teachers and other staff members 7:00 P.M. until 7:50 P.M. in the Audi- crime dimensions of that clearly evident to both the in cases which might Involve - use of nar- -PHASE 1, batveenBrooklawnAvenue.il torium of tho Linden MeM n Schoolo, StS. St. Owrtl Avenue. Phut II of UieWest. .CoorffCoorffo Avenue AJW Summit StreeStreett, old and tho young. • • • coUcs. v • . ' Brook&nprovomentconststsgenerallyof Linden. Neew JJorioyr , fortheoorurtructtofthrt n "Clearing the Site" by the removal of ef an ADDITION TO THESCHOOLKO. 1. vffla The Mayor's Commission will meet again ( In other business at its meeting at the approximately aft treea aa required for Tho Board will convene at 8:00 P.M. tilts Monday at 8 p.m. at Town Hall as part of Florence Gaudlnoer. School, the board ap- , the widening b realigning orufo brook. prevailing time, at which time the blda ESGAMRTE 9.4 percent its avive to have a program in operation by pointed a new principal for the EdWard Wal- The removal of the tree-stumps is not' will be oponod anil read to tlie public. -lnsluded or required In this phase, of Bids may be mibmitted •cparatdy for the end. of the summer. This week's mooting , ton School and voted final approval for re- DBoh diviifon of tho work or bids may a The state's 1969 crime index lor Springfield cording to die Uniform'Crime-Reports. Last - the West Brook Improvement. : was conducted by Robert Southward! chair- vision of .its lunchroom and lunch hour policy. I, Bids wil] be ojiened snd read at the also be submitted for all divisions of shows a 9.4 percent' decrease in offenses the work: year the crime' index was 13,247 while tho man, and Arnold Gorst, youth co-chairman* The board acknowledged (I letter from Mayor Borough Hall, 910 Chestnut Street, •• Contraot «V, Jfcpm 1968. ...••:•. . •-.« previous year it was 12,842. • , ' ' RoaeUe, N.J, on July », 1070 at 8:30 Oeneral Construction . The meeting' heard comments by Michael Henry J. Bultman' listing action planned by P.K prevailing time. „ •' . JttThe crime index for all municipalities In • The crime rate per (00,000 in Union County tho township on a number of problems dis- -* 1 upon payment of IB.00 proapeeUvo Contract W 'New. Jersey was released this month by George Weatlierston, a college student from.Spring' bidders may obtain information orplana , Structural Steel L MiscelUneous Iron increased 2,4 percent. The 1968 rate was field who has been active in tho operation of cussed ot a recent Joint moeting of the school .. and specifications at the office of the Contract H' Kugler Jr., New Jersey attorney general. It 2,232.7 crimes per 100,000. Last year tlie Borough Engineer, Gregory A. Sgrol, in Plumbins, n "hot line" telephone service in the Boston ' board and Township Committee, the Borough Hall, Roadie, N.J. during Contract «4 . was published, along with county, regional and crlme_rate was 2,286.4 per 100,000 residents. •• . * • • bnsliuss hours. HoatlnE & Ventilating state stagstlcs, in the Uniform Crime Re- area.. The largest single offense in the county was )".• 4. Bids must be submlttedonstandard Contract #6 • . ports. ..'"••. THE DRUG POLICY, scheduled for a final proposal forms in themannerdealBnated . Electrical' ; He stressed that tlib service will win ac- reading in September, would apply to the therein and required by the. apoolflcn. ' Contract ffl • ; The total, crime.index in Springfield was . (Continued on page 5) ceptance among young people' more rapidly' ' uons. most bs enolosed In eealed envol- Food Service Equipment 308 against last year's crime index of 340. The five schools of the 'local system, ranging opas Marine the tuune andaddressoftho Bidders shall submit their eatimaten t if it is conducted entirely by local volunteers, from kindergarten through the eighth grade. bidder and the following statomentonthe on proposal blanks which will be fur- crime Index is a compilation of murder, foeci- . rather than by professional Racial workers or ootalde of the envelope "West Brook nlahod to all contractors by the Archi- It declares: .'•-•'. Improvement, phases! between-Breok-- _tMt_andJn^Uinatlna«hil*ta*ethtMtandJnUinatlnahilt*th e bUTrape, robbery, assault, break and entry, staff members of a social work agency. lawn Avenue b BL George Avenue, amount both In figures and In writing for JL_larceny arid auto theft offenses. Dem for Gross • • » "The availability and abuse of drugs among - BossUs, N.J." which they will do tho work Included In ,;There were no murders in Springfield in youth indicate an acute need for schools - 8. AU bids must be aoeompanied by a - any'one or ftU otihuo divisions,. . SEVERAL MEMBERS of the group expressed Plans and speeUIoaUons may bo ob- to assist communities in trying to prevent . bid bond oraeertiiledoheoklntheamount either ' 1968 or • 1969. There also were no strong disagreement with the policy on drugs or aid in the elimination of the problem. ofioiofthe.bld submitted, tained on application st tho otffco of tho mShjilaughter cases in either year. Forcible 9, The Borough of Roialle hereby re* Architects-Ensuienrs, Flrmtf. Lyman. rjsVphddies head introduced this week by tho Springfield Board To do this, schools must have ah educational serves the right to releet all bids and to Finns, Rooie, 887 Morris Avenuo, Qit- rape increased from no ca8es_in_L968-to-one- of Education, which will apply primarily at .awaraward thae contract to any bidder whose nbctth. New Jersey, program, a knowledgeable staff and guide- 'proposal* In Its Judgmentment, beat aervea -All Wdj mustboaceomiuniedbyacer- die Florence .Gaudlnoer School among students lines for action where abuse is detected. Ks VSereaeat of the BoroutC tified check or bank draft made payable , Robberies decreased by 20 percent lastyear in grades six to eight. (See other nrticlo on' By OrdeOd r of ththe Mayor to the Board of Education, or a Bails- In.S^rliigfleld from,nine in 1968 to seven in "Where tlie preventive program fails, a and Borough Council factory bid bond exncutodDy tlii) bidder • of volunteer unit Page One.) ', therapeutic policy should be implemented to JEAN KnULEH or acceptable surety equal u> ten (10%) 1969, All of last year's robberies were with Much of the criticism was leveled at tho _ Borough clerk, percent of the base bid Undine the bid- weapons. In 1968 eight were with weapons and give direction to staff and immediate at- ThaSpeoUtor,Julyia,1070(Feo:|il.27). dor to execute the contract If awarded provision in tho coda which ompowors school - tendon to the drug abuser, to him. one was a strong-arm robbery. Contract Docurmmti will be loaned to authorities to search, the locker of a student "The policy for action follows: applicants upon a deposit of $100.00 .Assaults in Springfield decreased by 17 suspected of involvement with .drugs. Some for' each set. Such Contract Documents, percent from 1968 to 1969, In 1968 there were . "1, School personnel are to observe and Sheriffs Sale Including drawings and specifications, members of tho commission snid that tho report to the building principal unusual be- SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, shall remain the property of tho Archi- 23 offenses as compared with 19 in 1969. Last existence of such a clause would increase the . havioral or physical changes In any pupil CHANCERY DIVBION, UNION COUNTY; tect and shall be rotumod to the Archi- year titfee assaults were with guns, 16 were DOCKET #F-a«a7-«0 tect's office within five days liter the alienation, of- youngsters from organized so- to determine 1 whether use, possession or FEDERAL NATIONAL MORTOAOE date of opening of bids, at which time hon-jtroclous and, none with other weapons, ciety, ns rcproRonted by the school system. transmission of drugs is involved. ASSOCIATION, a corporation organised the deposit will be refunded. Any non- t - euttrtfc lataments'or atrocious assaults with under an Act of Congreis and existing Udder returning his sot In good condi- / School board spokesmen stressed thnr the "2, The parent of a suspected pupil.will pursuant to ths Fsdersl National Mort- tion will tw refunded $00,00. Ho deposit liandi and feet. •.•••' .• • . :• .•••••• ,' . - policy was designed to be "therapeutic, pot ff Association Charter AOL Plaintiff, ahall be forfeited U the documents are be notified. If necessary, both the parent and vs. JOE L. BUTTLE, et me. Defendants. not returned as stated above. During. 1?68, two .assaults with guns were punitive" In nature. They said that tlie policy CIVIL ACTION wnrroF EXECUTION-- reported, two with cutting Instruments, three pupil will receive counseling by a team from FOR BALE OF MORT0A0ED PREMISES Contractors to whom contracts may was Intended to help youngsters in,troul)Io USING HIS KNOWLEDGE—Mlckoy Prince,-a former agriculture student at Jonathan Dayton the schqpl staff and members of special By virtue of the above-stated writ.of be awarded shall furnlah a surety com- "..with other weapons, 11 atrocious assaults with drugs, and to prevent any spread of nar- services. . ' execution to me directed I ahall expose pany bond satisfactory to tho Board of with hands.and leet and five non-atrocious. Regional High School, checks tho corn crop at the family farm on S. Springflold avenuo. The for sals by public vendue, In room B-8, Education equal to 100% (one hi ' cotics use. ••••>. farm and rotail storo have been Springfield landmark's for many years. . • . , "3, The team will asses whether the student in the Court llouis. In the City of-EUza- porcont) of the contract price aani ' In breaking and entering a total of .133 ' The school spokesman added that there had bath, N.J., on Wednesday, the 30th day ed'for In the specifications, y^ cases were reported in 1969; the previous presents a threat to other pupils, and sus- , of July KD., 1070. atfoo o'clock Ih The Board of Education B*Morves the been a drug problom in tho middle school and pension from school may be recommended. right to reject any or oil bids, waive year •140, cases were recorded in the state that It will undoubtedly continue? Tluypnllcy All that certain tract'of land lying In any Informalities aiuUtfvard contract* crime report. This was a decrease of five "4. If there 1B reasonable cause to be- the Borough of Rosalie, County olVnTon, In part or as a whole/as may bo doomed is designed to net up procedural* for teachers lieve that lockers or desks are being used Slate of New Jersey: boat for the intemsKof tho Board of Edu- percent. .Last year 98 of the offenses were and administrators to follow. Until now, there turns an old leaf KNOWN AND DESIONATED by Lots cation. forcible entries, 16 were with no force and' lor_tliese materials, lockers may be searched • numbered 911 snd all In Block No. 13 ByOrderOf:. , ' (Continued on page 5) in helping to determine the extent of the - on Hap entiusd_i!Realty Trust Map CITY OF LINDEN 19 were attempts at forcible entry. The No, 17 of Ml lots in the Borough of BOARD OF EDUCATION previous year. 106 were forcible, 106 with problom. RoseUe/ Union County, New Jersey, By: Lottie A, Rosenband. "5. A. written report will be made lmme^ . surreyeS Hay 1003 by R.L, Williams", Secretary no force and five forcible entry attempts. AgriculturaT era ends at school and filed ta the office of the Register Linden Loader,Julylfll10TO(Foo:$ia,03) "diately to the superintendent. He'will join of the county of Union, Eliubeth, New Historical Society A small white frame building and an aban- and remained a major course offering right the team in the endeavor to curtail or elim- Jersey Jim. nth, 1S09, aa Map No. LARCEMES.INCREASED by less than one doned chicken coop are about all that remain up until the end. . . inate the flow and use of drugs. 110 liim Map No. IMA). SHERIFF'S SALE . percent In Springfield during 1969 to 219, ALSO KNOWN as Lots numbered 319 SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY of on era that has ended quietly In the Union "We Were, and still are, a comprehensive . "The policy is intended to be therapeutic and 118 In Block No. 237-12 as ahown CHANCERY DIVISION The previous year 217 larcenies were re- to hold garage sale County Regional High School District, rather than punitive." on ths Official Tax Maps of the Borough UNION COUNTY ported. Last year.40 of the larcenies were' high school district. Agriculture was offered of Rosalie, Union County, New Jereey, DOCKET 'F-3013-eO The garage sale sponsored by the Spring- The end pi the school year sounded the last to meet the needs of the studonts in what was • • ' * • • > BEDJO also known si 1000 Frank JOHN RED, ot ux. Plaintiffs of $200 value and more. A. total of 102 THE NEW PRINCIPAL of the Walton School , . Street, Roselle, New Jeraey. with Values of $50 to $200 were registered field Historical.Society will be held Saturday echoes of a once-flourishing vocational agri- then a predominantly agricultural area," La Ths sbovs deserlptionJs In accordance ROBERT BRADLEY, etux.De/endanta from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. in the rear garage culture department at Jonathan Dayton Regional So.ta sold. is John J. Kaufman of Union. He is an alum- with a Survey prepared by WUllam Held, CIVIL ACTION WRIT OFEXECUTION .and_37-Undec-.$S0.. In 1968 a total of 50 High School in Springfield that served the entire ','.•••• nus of Newark Central High School and holds . P.E. H L.S.,(vestfleld,N.J. datedNevoml - FOR SALE OF MORTOAOED PREM- larcenies of $200 and more were listed by of tho Cannon Ball House, 126 Morris ave. BES, According .to Mrs. George Lancaster, gen- district. .-.••' THE FIRST OF the 1,550 students (including bachelor's and master's degrees from Newark . There is dueapproxtnutelyS3a,BQl,30 By virtue of the above-stated writ of the state, 108 of from $50 to $200 and 59 under There, was a time when beef calves were State College, Kaufman hits additional grad- with Interest from May l.lWoandcosts. execuUon to me dirootod I shaU expose $50/ ' . ' '•' • VINCENT J. BONADIES . ' eral chairman, "A great many bargains will three girls) to take agriculture met in. what is The Sheriff reserves the right to ad- for eale by public vendue. In room Vincent J. .Bonndies, the only Democratic bo ottered to the public. We have accumu- housed and raised right on the school grounds now the print shop at Jonathan Dayton.. The uate credits for a human relations workshop journ this sale. B-D, in the Court House, In the City Auto thefts in Springfield during 1969 in-" and chickens were made plump for the dinner at Rutgers University, sensitivity training RALPH ORBCELLO, Sheriff of Eliubeth, N. J,, on Wodnl*uA*I Guarantee __ tlie rl|ht In adjoiint this sale, Signorina will spend Jhe year Harold Llebeskind and A, .Arthur Caprlo, sod'e, but was unoble to do so up to this time, RALPH OHISCELLO, Sheriff NI-OH-WHITE fO« LEONARD and LEONARD, attys! local chairman and co-chairman of the Cancer he may send his donation to the chairman or YOURS TODAY DJ J. LL CX-31S-04 Linden Leader, June 2!Uu]y 2,0,1«,1070 Crusade, tills week reported the successful to any of the district captains noted below: completion of Springfield's 1970 Cancer Fund Jack Laird, 50 Warner ave,, Mrs, AnnOlesky, as Springfield AFS student drive. 57 Garden oval; Mrs. Margaret McClatchey, BELTONE EARLY COPY Llebeskind stated, "Our community's goal S7B Mountain ave.; Mrs. Rita Ott, 3 Donna Marina Inos- Hetenyi Frandnl of Milan, 11 BROXD ST. Publicity chairmen aie urged was surpassed through the generosity of many rd.; Mrs, Rudolf Albert, 14 Dayton ct.; Yale Italy, will spend the 1970-71' school year of the township's residents and business con- Greenspoon, P-7 Summit Hill; Arthur Buehrer, Elliabeth, N.J. 07201 to obseive the. Friday dead- in Springfield as a student at Jonathan Dayton cerns. Total receipts of over. $4,3QQ were 135 Hawthorne ave,; Mrs. Genoueve English, Regional High School, and a* member of the Phone 353-7686 line lor other than spot news. accumulated as a result of. many Individual 38 Redwood rd,; Norman Banner, 231 S. ESGAbARTE Sidney Neidich family of 33 FernhlU'rd., contributions, Indicating die total community's Springfield ave,; Mrs, Lois Fllreis, 91 Ever* Include your name, address according to the Rev. James Dewnrt, presi- and phone numbej concern for the advancement of cancer re- green ave,; Mrs, Blossom Katz, 15 Derby Current Groupings.Not Floor Samples "Your Selection. Of Pieces •Upholstered Items Covered In Your Selection dent of the Springfield Chapter of American. search," rd.; Angelo Menza, 22 Ronald Ter.; Leslie Field Service. Miss Frandnl will arrive in . Caprio commented on the "active and whole- Rosenbaum, 55 Shellel rd,; or Mrs. Babs 4 the United States on Aug. 17 and will live hearted support by the district captains and Armour, 70 Treetop dr. Of Fabric • All Merchandise Brand New Bedroom-* Dining Room • Occasional Items And Living Room with the Neidich family through June of 1971. block leaders," Caprlo further stated that POLYESTER ' The official announcement of Marino's visit "fund drives are only as successful as the to the United States came during the 1970 efforts of the crusade workers. This year's Don't Miss The Drexel Buy Of a Lifetime • Hurry In Today • See The "Bus Stop" of 40 Scandinavian students who participation by all workers was outstanding DOUBLE-KNIT SAtE i-—were-completing"their~stay""ln the" United" and a sincere note of thanks and appreciation Musical comedy Largest Collection Of Drexel Furniture OI^I Display In All Of New Jersey States, winding it up with three days in our Is extended to .every participant for his ded- $2'8 P Ydhd ' " community. Marina was actually born in Sao ication.'! Paulo, Brazil, daughter of Mauro and Klara Llebeskind and Caprio added that If anyone to be performed "TRIUNE 70" ITALIAN COLLECTION • "VILLA ESCALANTE" MEXICAN COLLECTION • "SHELBY" UPHOLSTERY COLLECTION Alice Hetenyi Frondni, who were born in wishes to contribute towards the Cancer Cm- Italy and Hungary, respectively. Mr. and The Koarny Half-Penny Playhouse will pre- "ESPERANTO " SPANISH COLLECTION •"WELLINGTON PARK" CONTEMPORARY COLLECTION • "EXPONENT" MODERN COLLECTION sent "A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to MC GOWEN MILL OUTLET Mrs. Frandni are artists. Francini teaches the Forum" in the bandshell at the Springfield at the Art Dramatic School of Milan. They Community Pool Monday at 8:30 p.m. also have a son, Lando, 13. Teen Council planning The Half-Penny Playhouse is a professional In a description of her interests Marina group which has been favorably reviewed in the FABRIC STORE Uto Our Open Ever/ Nite states that' "everyone in my family shares all-day outing to shore Convenient •Tll9i30 New York papers and magazines. They are in the, household, .having a part of the work performing "A Funny Thing Happened on the 952 SHERMAN AVENUE Charge Plani Sat. 'Til 6:00 to do. We place great importance to the evening The Springfield Teen Coundl Is planning an all day trip to Heights on Saturday. Way tor the Forum" throughout July at their which is the only moment to live all together. theater and at several other towns around (Next to Cakemaster Baker) I am attending the third class of a commercial They: plan to leave by bus from, the Sarah r FURNITURE GALCERIES Bailey Civic Center at 9 n.m. and will return New Jersey. , " school, and a course at the Center Cultural Tlie admission to the performance will be Francois where I have been studying French by midnight. ELIZABETH, N.J. The day's schedule Includes activities on $2. The usual fee In Kearny Is $3.50. One need ROUTE 22, UNION, N.J. MU 8-55OO for five years. I take an Interest in theater not be a member of the Community Pool to and music. One fundamental reason for Ameri- the beach during the day and on the board- Hours: Daily 9:30 a.m. • 5:00'p.m. SUCCBSSFUL CAMPAIGNERS—fftoold H. Llebeskind, left, and A, Arthur Caprlo, center, walk at night., A fee of $2.75 may be paid to attend. can Field Service is to advance peace In the chairman and co-chairman of the Springfield Cancer Crusade, report success In exceeding In the event of rain, the performance will be Saturday 9 - 3:00 P-m. ROUTE 35, MIDDLETOWN, N.J. 671-0400 (Continued on page S). any Teen Council member or may be brought their goal to Arthur Pried, Union County chairman. to the Recreation Office. held the following Monday night, Aug. 3.'

!••••.».••••.••• •*•••• •. i '*• ' ' •