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-Dhone 686-7700 which became a Suburban P ublishing Corp. newspcoer on July 2, 1964 An O fficia l Newspaper For The City 0f Linden 07036 Subscription Roto $6.00 Yearly VOL. 9 NO. 32 Publlahatl f och Tburadoy l*y Suburban PubllahlnQ Corp LINDEN, N.J. T H U R S D A Y , APRIL 5, 1973 20 Cents Per Copy 211 North Wo#4 ovo., L todon, N.J. 07034 Second Cla«* Po»toge Paid at Linden, N.J. Families go PAY TALKS ON, TOO south to join Review asked POW sons

Lt. Krobofh, Sgi. Tabb

back in U.S. this week by firemen for The families of two former POWs who grew up in Linden were reunited with their sons this week The parents of Marine First Lt. Alan Kroboth, Mr and Mrs Joseph F Kroboth of Edgar road, have gone to Betheada, Md to be manpower bi with their son. whom they have not seen in more that a year Lt. Kroboth and his wife, BY STEVE McMANUS reading to authorize street improvements, Carol, reside in Burke. Va., Just outside City firemen turned out at City Council which would involve resurfacing, repaving, Bethesda Tuesday night to request a review and a change fixing curbs, and working on storm sewers. Mrs Lucille McAlpin of 715 Union st. has in the recently-enacted manpower ordinance, Ziemian said he was hopeful that work could travelled to Augusta, Ga , where her son. Staff which increased the department’s com­ start on some of the projects during May. Sgl Robert E Tabb resides plement, while in a separate matter, another The streets affected in the capital im­ Sgt Tabb had been listed as missing in meeting with FMBA officials on contract talks provements program are Blancke street East Vietnam since April 12. 1970, while Lt. Kroboth in scheduled. from McCandless street to W Baltimore has been listed as an MIA since July 7, 1972 Walter Lukenda, FMBA president, said that street; Winans avenue, from West Brook to when his plane was shot down near the DMZ Council created four vacancies by passing the 15th street; Elmwood terrace from Stiles street Both the Kroboths and the McAlpin families ordinance, which allows for four more captain to DeWitt street; 18th street from Winans spoke to their sons by telephone after they were slots to reduce overtime costs while adding two avenue to Clinton street; Dill avenue from returned to Clark Air Force Base in the firemen slots, for a total of 127 firemen. Bernard avenue to Park avenue; Miltonia Philippines last Thursday. Both servicemen Councilman Joseph Bartus, head of the were in the group of 32 POWs released by the (Continued on page 5) Council’s Fire Committee, said that panel Vleteong would meet with Fire Chief Frank Miklos and Neither family had heard from their sons TREASURER TAKES OATH Charles Volvano Jr., socond from effective last Friday. WHh Vaivano are, from left to right. FMBA representatives to review the issue and since their capture, but the names of both loft, was sworn in last wook as City Treasurer, a post Edward Murawski, City Council president Mrs. Vaivano, give “ utmost consideration” to the ordinance. Gregorio firm young men were on the official POW list previously held by his father whose retirement became Mayor John T. Gregorio and City Clerk Henry Baran. The The meeting is “ expected soon,” and Council released by North Vietnam in January rtew treasurer s son, Charles holds the Bible for his father. President Paul Werkmeister, filling in for The Kroboths said they were “ thankful” ailing Edward Murawski, said there would be when hearing the news that their son had been in Senate bid no new appointments until the matter was released in Hanot resolved. Lukenda had asked for the ordinance Mrs McAlpin, who hasn't seen her son since to be rescinded, but Bartus reminded listeners January, 1970, noted that April 4 is her son’s Consumers: 'Baloney' to meat prices! without Dunn that Council acted after investigation and birthday, and she hoped to have a family recommendations by the Fire Underwriters. The Democratic candidates for a much- celebration in Georgia yesterday for the oc­ He cited the costly overtime being logged by sought State Senate seat in the new 21st District casion, which coincided with his arrival In the 'Fishy' reaction-in cost- stems from boycott firemen serving as acting captains— which is that includes Linden, Elizabeth, Carteret and United States not allowed to be for an indefinite period, as Winfield should have a clearer view of the Both of the POWs lived in Linden for many By RAE MUTTON Pathmark and the Pantry Pride in Roselle stipulated by Civil Service—and the need for situation after Saturday, when party leaders years and attended Linden Schools Linden shoppers have said “ baloney” to Sioppmg Center. captains. will meet in the UAW Hall in Cranford. Lt Kroboth was graduated from School Two, meat prices. Councilman James Iozzi, heading the Labor Meanwhile, Mayor John Gregorio reaffirmed They 've cleaned one supermarket out of tuna Thr housewives said they would distribute (Continued on pofo 5) Relations Committee, announced that the his determination for the post in a statement on fish the flyers all week outside various super­ board would meet with the FMBA in contract Tuesday, which was in response to remarks by They’re passing out flyers urging support of markets, and members of city veterans groups negotiations on Tuesday night. He said this Elizabeth Mayor John Dunn. the meat boycott were expected to lend a hand in distributing the Auto parts store would be the third meeting with the group, and A decision is expected soon on who will have And they even have their children carrying flyers and obtaining names on a petition urging the party line for the November race. Gregorio signs complaining about high prices there has been a stalemate due to W*e bdyeOti of meat The petition will be for­ “ technical} ties. ” noted that Dunn “ warned that if the destroyed in blaze,- This is the prevailing atmosphere this week warded to President Nixon Democratic Party chose a non-Elizabeth as the nationwide boycott of meat gets into full Iozzi noted that superior officers want to Tnp flyefs were prepared by the Action senatorial candidate for the 21st district, swing in Linden bargain as a separate unit, but PERC has ruled Group of Elizabeth It reads: “ Help bring down Elizabeth would organize its own slate of But one not so-pleasant side effect was ap no, because proper legal application had not three firemen hurt the price of meat. Join the nationwide boycott candidates for a primary fight.” parent by the middle of the week-long boycott- gone through. Iozzi added that money was not Three Linden firemen were injured early Gregorio said: “ I have a high regard for the price of fish has skyrocketed (Continued on page 7) the chief stumbling block and that the man­ Saturday morning while fighting a fire which Mayor Dunn, as a person and as a politician, A spokesman for Fulton Fish Market on power and salary issues are not connected. destroyed the Associated Auto Parts store at but I most certainly will not allow my can­ Price street said that fish sales were down Council also heard citizens of Madison street 2H W Elizabeth ave didacy to wither on the vine because of his because prices are "sky high ” complain about a widening of the creek there According to fire officials, Firemen John demands. As a Democratic Party, we are not "There is no fish. You have to take what you {Valuables taken:! that posed a danger for children, and city Klutkowski, Fred Farrell and Stanley Conrad equipment cutting away chunks of private obliged tb select candidates, as he desires, were treated at Rahway Hospital for burns property. City Engineer John Ziemian said based on the size of the municipality in which suffered when something inside the building they reside. If this were the case, then we would Not all supermarkets agreed. A spokesman I including meat! | drainage improvements were being done. blew up and flames shot toward them The have no need for anyone but residents of the Related story, for another Linden supermarket said he could = Someone who apparently supports the j§ Councilman Stanley Majewski called for a three firemen were working on the Lumber largest urban areas to run for office. Is Mayor see no effect on the sale of meat and that E meat boycott found a cheaper way of s public meeting on the issue in the Planning street side of the building when they were in Dunn insisting that our governor be selected cartoon—page 7 business had been about normal, but it was = obtaining meat during the weekend—by e Board room at City Hall at 7:30 p.m. Monday jured All were treated at the hospital and from Newark, our president from New York, or rather early in the week to judge, since most | stealing it. § City officials will meet with citizens, hear released Los Angeles? Is he asking that our present can get, and the price is high There has been shoppers make their purchases toward the | Linden police reported that a home at §j complaints about work at the brook, and review Cause of the fire has not been determined, assemblyman, the capable Tom Deverin, step about a 50 cent increase per pound on filet The middle and end of the week E 1717 Clinton st. was broken into during §§ the project in detail. according to Fire Chief FYank Miklos, who said aside? This is unthinkable! boycott is not helping us," he said. | the weekend and several pieces of meat j§ The newly-formed Rent Control panel held its the fire started in a second floor storage area of Margie Billick of Linden was distributing He must certainly be speaking with tongue in Supermarkets, which usually sell fish at a E were stolen from the freezer. Police also E first meeting last Wednesday night, according the two story building flyers in front of the A AP early Monday cheek, and though I do not blame him for at­ lower price, are observing increases in the sale E reported that a portable television set. 5 10" Councilman Richard Canavan, and mem­ Firemen received the alarm at 8:19 a m morning and asking customers not to buy meat. tempting to get his own man in office, I must of fish, along with the decrease in the sale of E four radios and $250 in cash were taken. Ej bers were sworn in. Canavan said the group Saturday from employees who were in the say that in my view, we would be best off to meat. “ Of the 100 or so customers I talked to this i Finally, in an apparent attempt to top S would “ sit tight” for a few days, pending building at the time. All escaped injury. The consider the candidates individually, and to morning,” Mrs. Billick said, “ only two said E off the meat dinner, the culprits took a E developments on rent control bills in the Senate second floor was completely involved in flames One store manager said that “ they cleaned they would buy meat, and that was chopped E bottle of gin and a bottle of Cherry = and the State Legislature. No date has been set ( Continued on p*9« 5) when fire crews arrived. us out of tuna fish” Monday By Tuesday, meat and soup meat.” She and several other for another meeting by the board. Chief Miklos said the fire was under control plenty of tuna was stocked on the shelves. The | Kijafa | manager also said that meat sales were even women also distributed flyers in front of the Council passed several ordinances on first by noon Saturday, although standby crews IIUtMItimtlHIII lit 11M11111 Ht II11111 HI 111 i 111111111111 Mill IIIIIIIIIII! til 111 III Jaycees to assist were at the scene until early Sunday morning to less than they had projected they would be as a prevent rekindling result of the boycott. “ 1 definitely think the The fire totally destroyed the building, and boycott is working,” he added Another store award project for manager said meat sales were “ way down” (Continued on page 5) Monday Junior Achievers Linden Jaycees will join government and industrial leaders in the Junior Achievement of Youngsters get prizes Union County's youth incentive and economic education award project, "Operation Belgium.” Assisting teenage members of Junior as 250 see art at exhibit Achievement was Gene P. Leporiere, president of the Linden Jaycee organization and a former More than 250jjarents and friends attended “ Brownie;" Chris Gilligan, 8, grade four, member of Junior Achievement. The Linden the Children's Art Class Exhibit Saturday pastel drawing, “ Erupting Volcanoes," and group will sponsor a teenage member of Junior morning at the John T. Gregorio Recreation Carol Barna. 9, grade four, pastel drawing, Achievement's “ Leam-By-Doing” business Center. 25 Knopf st The classes were 'kpon "Flower ’’ training program on a 10-day visit to in­ sored by the Linden Recreation Department. Sunnyside Recreation Center, second class dustrial, government and cultural sites in The following children received awards in Most outstanding, Joanne Slavin, 11, grade six, Belgium. their respective groups pastel drawing. "Landscape." Honorable Robert Strusz-Hupe, American ambassador Community Center Building—Most out­ mention, Gary Slmko, 12, grade six, pastel to Belgium, endorsed “ Operation Belgium” standing. Susan Zofchak, 13, grade seven, drawing, "F id o ,” Dana Belahaw, 11, grade six, during a recent meeting at the American pastel drawing. “ Mallard ." Honorable men­ pastel drawing, “ The Ocean," and April Embassy in Brussels. J. Kenneth Roden, tion, Michael Cybulaki, 13. grade seven, Modrak, 12. grade seven, pastel drawing, executive vice-president of Junior watercolor “The Moose;" John Krotchko, 11, “ Smokey Achievement of Union County, Inc., outlined grade six, charcoal drawing. "Double the program to the ambassador and his staff. Trouble," and Sharon Woods, 11, grade six, Sunnyside Recreation Center, oil painting Joining in the discussion of these annual watercolor, "Mushrooms c la n —Moat outstanding, Cassi Gilligan, 14, educational and goodwill visits of American Sunnyside Recreation Center, first class- grade eight, "Autumn " Honorable mention, teenagers to industrial areas abroad were Moat outstanding, Renata Czaki, 11. grade six, Clair Brennan, 10, grade 10, “ Easter Prayer;’’ Richard R. O’Connor, JA’s general counsel; R. paste) drawing. “ Poodle " Honorable mention, Marilyn Cybulaki, 15, grade nine, "Still Life,” A Duff, president of the American Club; and Lin Leilhner, 9, grade four, pastel drawing, and Elaine Paster, 15, grade nine, "American Beauty.” Peter Bryans, manager of Public Affairs for Essochem Europe, Inc The art classes meet every Saturday mor­ Other businessmen and government and Auto Accident Table ning from November through March The educational leaders who will join with the young artists work in various mediums, in­ ambassador and his staff in the planning and 1572 accidents to April 1 253 cluding pastels, charcoal, pen and ink, execution of "Operation Belgium” are: 1*73 accidents to April 1 299 watercofars, crayons, tempera paints and Theodore 0 Simpson of Heidrick and pencil aketebes. Struggles; Onnik S. Tuygil of Monsanto, who is 1*72 iajaries to April 1 199 Hyman Friedmen, an art teacher in the president of the American Chamber of Com­ 1973 injurie* to April 1 196 Roselle public school system and the Unden merce in Belgium; Pierre Janssen, Esso Adult School, is the instructor for the S to­ Belgium; Willy Gultens, N V Essex, • 11*72 fatalities to April t 2 ny side Recreation Center art classes, and Mrs. Schering Corporation affiliate, Irwin Goldman. 1973 fiU ltita to April 1 4 Ann Wlachuaen, a graduate of Newark State Merck Sharp & Dohme; and T. J. Innas, Jr., College, with a major in art, is the instructor president, Essochem Europe, Inc. Arthu’ R. 1*72 Rt. accidents M April I 97 1 for the Community Center Building art class ART EXHIBIT — Lin Lalttinar. 9, left, a fourth Qrdds student ot Recreation Confer along with paintings completed T>y all Tooman, headmaster, International School of 1*71 Rt. 1 accidents to April I 89 The paintings will be on display at the Union School Nine, and Renata Cxoki, 11, right, e sixth grade children participating in the classes. Renatas pastel Brussels has arranged for the American County Trust Company, E. St. George avenue; student at School One, pose wit!', their whining paintings draw ing of a poodle won tha ' most outstanding" prize in her students to spend a day at the high school. In 1*71 Rt. 27* accidents Is April 1 8 Community Bank of Linden, N. Wood avenue: with Hyman Friedman, instructor of art daetee at the category, while Lin’s pastel drawing, entitled "Brownie," addition to (he Linden Jaycees, several other 1*71 Rt. 27* accidents to April 1 2 Sweet's Arts and Crafts, N. Wood avenue, and Sunnyside Recreation Center. The girls’ paintings were won honorable mention in the same category. The classes American and Belgian leaders will participate the John T. Gregorio Recreation Center exhibited Saturday morning at the John T. Gregorio are sponsored by the Recreation Department. (Continued an page I ) o f* ' 2-Tftursday, April 5, 1973-LINDEN M • X dPAnPB Middlesex College Problems faring 'older Americans' to offer seminar on to be studied at leadership meeting Problems facing the “older American” in to try and cope with the spiraling coati. We proteatlng the proposed medicare coeta end waste water plants 1973 will be discuaaed at a statewide leadership endorsed the boycott week on meat and urge moratorium on houelng to Senator Clifford P meeting sponsored by the Senior Citizens our leaders and all people to consider the Ceee, Senator Harrison A. Williams Jr., A package plant operations seminar for Council of Union County Friday, April 13 at Congressman Rlnaldo and Congressmen waste water operators and management hardships of the retired people with limited 12:30 p.m. at Connecticut Farms Presbyterian Edward J. Patten. The delegation spoke with personnel will be offered as a community incomes." Church, Union. the Washington representative! concerning service by the Division of Continuing Education . On March 27, a delegation from the Senior Invited to participate in this conference are many areas of concern and were promised and the Division of Science of Middlesex Citiiena Council of Union County delivered the New Jersey delegates to the White House support. County College, Edison, on Wednesday and petitions with thousands of signatures Conference on Aging, representatives of senior Thursday, April 18 and 19. citizens, agency and community leaders. The two-day program, which will be held in James J. Pennestri, director of the State Office the amphitheater of L ’Hommedieu Hall — The Esso Research Co. licenses on Aging; Mrs. Vivian F. Carlin, housing Health Technologies Center, will place specialist for the State Office on Aging, and emphasis on theory of package plant Martin Aranow of the New Jersey Tenants operations, types of package plants, problems Organization, will be participating in the anchor leg mooring system associated with package plants, sources of conference. Congressman Matthew J. Rlnaldo tankers up to 300,000 dead weight tons In water contamination, remedies and results, and Esso Research and Engineering Company will address the conference if his work in 140 feet deep. A second SALM was installed at maintenance. has licensed its Single Anchor Leg Mooring Washington does not detain him. The semi par will be moderated by Dr: Emil (SALM ) technology to IMODCO, Inc., of Los Okinawa in 1971 to unload tankers up to 290,000 Mrs Evelyn Frank, council president, said, GenetelM, associate professor of environmental Angeles, California dead weight tons. “ our organization, based on the concept of science at Rutgers, The State University: IMODCO will use the Esso-developed SALM Research and development was conducted by senior citizen action, arranged to hold this specialist Brian Goodman, director of research technology to complement its own multiple Esso Research and Engineering Co.’s Marine meeting to learn what action has been initiated for Black & Veatch of Kansas City, Missouri chain leg offshore Single Buoy Mooring (SBM) Engineering Section, Florham Park, and by the around the state and to determine future will also participate. The program is designed terminal system Such offshore terminals are affiliated Esso Standard Libya, Inc. Model planning. to assist package plant operators with their for the loading and unloading of cargo, prin Basin tests of the SALM were conducted problems by informing them of the remedies “ The proposed increase in Medicare costs cipally petroleum products simulating tankers up to 500,000 dead weight triggered great concern for our problem. The and maintenance procedures which could The first SALM was installed in 1969 by Esso tons in 20-foot-high seas moratorium on senior citizens construction is result in better plant operations. Standard Libya, Inc., at Brega, Libya, to load Safety is one of the principal advantages of creating great hardships The cost is $10 per person, which includes the SALM system The possibility o f tdHou* luncheon for both days. The balance of the cost “ Last May we presented a resolution damage to either the buoy or the tanker as a has been paid for under the terms of a grant by protesting the high cost of food and suggested New dates listed result of a collision is minimized since the the Environmental Protection Agency. In­ meatless days to focus on the high cost of meat. SALM buoy is small and ruggedly built. The terested persons should contact the College’s Our council decided to use individual decisions for birth course SALM cargo and anchor swivels are sub Division of Continuing Education, Middlesex merged below the tanker’s keel and the hose Rghway Hospital, which has been sponsoring County College, Edison. rises to the surface some distance from the Kenneth Servoss; Parent Education Classes on weeknights since buoy. RETIREE HONORED — R etiring City T reasurer Chiiarles S. Valvano Sr. is presented with April 1971, will offer the six-week course on Tankers can maneuver close to the 5ALM Linden girl gains a gift by Mayor John T. Gregorio on behalf of City< Hall employees who honored the Saturday mornings, beginning May 16. and drop anchor without fear of fouHng the retiring treasurer at a party last Friday. The gift was a gold watch. Valvano is retired welder, 84 The course covers such topics as prenatal mooring because its single anchor chain is care, the role of the father during pregnancy, retiring from the post after 29 years service. He also served 10 years as a city Funeral services for Kenneth K. Serve**, 84, located directly beneath the mooring buoy. Tbv labor and delivery, and characteristics of the pageant as finalist councilman from the Sixth Ward. of 318 E. Henry at..Linden, will be held at 11 SALM is also economic in deep water because newborn Films and slide presentations sup a m this morning at the Werson Funeral of its relatively short anchor leg Ginger Gergich, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. piement the lecture and discussion sessions Home, 635 N. Wood ave, IMODCO is in the offshore Single Buoy Walter Gergich, 1111 Clinton st., Linden, has that are open to both expectant parents and to Mr Servoas died Tuesday at Rahway Mooring terminal field with some 41 facilities been selected as a finalist in the 1973 Miss New Pack 42 scouts presented mother* alone. Hospital after a long illness of its own design installed worldwide over a 14 Jersey Teenager Pageant, which will be held Prospective parents may enroll in the course Born in New York City, be lived in Linden year period June 22-24 at the New Brunswick Holiday Inn in whether or not they plan to have their child most of his life. He retired in 1963 after being North Brunswick. ^ awards at Blue, Gold dinner delivered at Rahway Hospital. Although employed for 33 years as a welder at the Virginia attended St. Theresa’s School and is hospital regulations may differ concerning the Bayway refinery. now at Mother Seton Regional High in Clark. Cub Pack 42 sponsored by St. Theresa’s Den 2—Thomas Lystash, one year service presence of the father in the labor and delivery Mr Servoss was a member of Grace The 15-year-old contestant is sponsored by Big Church, Linden, recently held its annual Blue star, gold arrow, silver arrow; Andrew Beno, rooms, Rahway requires that the father have Episcopal Church. His wife was the late Mrs. Stash’s Bar and Restaurant, Linden. Virginia’s and Gold dinner at the Knights of Columbus completed a course such as this one if he VILLAGE MOTEL one year service star, silver arrow; Stanley Janet Servoss. interest include music, bowling and tennis. Hall. Entertainment was provided by “ Ken- Adamus, one year service star, silver arrow chooses to remain with his wife. Parents must Survivors include a daughter, Mias Isabel l COCKTAI LOUNGE The Miss New Jersey Teenager Pageant is zini.” John DelRiccio, one year service star, silver have the permission of the attending ob­ the official state finals to the Miss National Servoss, at home. u.s Rout* 1 • RAHWAY Awards were presented to the following arrow; Christopher Clark, one year service stetrician prior to enrollment. Teenager Pageant, to be held in Atlanta, scouts: Den 1—Walter Walko, two year service star, silver arrow; Barry Zamorski, one year Registration forms for the classes may be Georgia, Sept. 1. • A ir Conditioned star, bear badge, gold arrow; William service star, silver arrow; Andrew Perrella obtained by contacting the program coor There will be contestants from all over the 2 students participate • TV • Efficiencies Konechy, two year service star, bear badge, wolf badge; Glenn Verchick, gold arrow, silver dinator, Frances Carlucci, R.N Mrs Carlucci, state competing for the title of Miss New Jersey • Swim Club gold arrow, silver arrow; Robert Gooney, one arrow, and Thomas Britt, wolf badge, gold who Is the obstetrical supervisor at Rahway Teenager. The reigning Miss New Jersey in school-work project year service star, wolf badge, gold arrow, arrow. Hospital, may be reached by calling the Teenager is Jeanette Pisano of Somerdale. silver arrow; Michael Vrabely, one year Two Linden students at the Laboratory hospital at 381-4200 There is a $20 fee which 382-1500 or 134-8300 Contestants are judged on beauty of face and Webelos—Anthony Evanosky, two year service star, gold arrow, silver arrow; Stephen Institute of Merchandising in New York are covers the cost of maintaining the program figure, poise-personality, and scholastic service star, citizen badge, aquanaut badge Perrella, one year service star, bear badge; participating in a four-week cooperative work achievement. There is no swimsuit or talent John Adamus, two year service star, citizen and Michael Stano, wolf badge. project as part of their training. competition. badge; Joseph Young, two year service star citizen badge, aquanaut badge; Anthony Pamela Majeski, daughter of Mr and Mrs Tools, TV, cash Each contestant will recite a 100 word essay Joseph Majeski of 108 Cranford ave., a senior at on the subject, “ What’s Right About America.” Cencek, two year service star, citizen badge Stanley Galczynski, two year service jstar, the school, is working at Simplicity in New reported stolen York Diane Provenzano, daughter of Mr and Fuel firms fined citizen badge; James Pavlick, two year service Tools valued at more than star, citizen badge, aquanaut badge; David Mrs. Steven Provenzano of 1116 W. Henry st is $350 were reported stolen last Tremley civic unit Joaquim, two year service star, citizen badge working at Bon wit Teller in New York. She also in measuring oil Tuesday morning from naturalist badge; Stephen Petroski, one year is a senior. Yannie Motors, 550 W. Edgar Two fuel oil firms were fined in Linden service star, citizen badge, and David picks new officers rd. Municipal Court last Thursday on charges of Gomolka, two year service star, citizen fcadgejc Bike rider is injured Police reported that a door DISCOVER The Tremley Point Civic Organization has using improper measuring devices 'while aquanaut badge. and the Greek had been forced open, and two installed new officers. delivering fuel oil to Linden companies The following adult leaders received awards in collision with car small drills, a large drill, a Elected were Edward Buniak Sr., president; Andrew Cenege and Son of Carteret paid a 2-WEEKS Henry Zamorski, two year service star; James A nine-year-old boy was inuured Thursday battery charger, two small Henry KopchinsJci, vice-president; Mrs. Mary $50 fine for using an improper measuring Pavlick, two year service star; Barbara afternoon after he was struck by a car while battery -charges and several • S In Altw DiCicco, recording secretary; Mrs. Mary Lou device and $100 for using an improper metering • J d *r* • ' t>MKh Pavlick, one year service star; Joseph Gooney, riding his bicycle in front of 2128 Fay ave tires. Also missing was a • loci ode* m * * li mnd Lystash, corresponding secretary; and George device while delivering fuel oil to Cities Service f355 one year service star; George Petroski, one Police said Mark Mayer, 9, of 1615 Bergen portable radio. Vircik, treasurer. Co. on Tremley Point road. Dean Oil Co. of year service star; Dolores Beno, one year ave. suffered injuries to the lower back when he Police also reported a Buniak referred to an article that appeared Fan wood was fined $50 for using an improper device. Both complaints were lodged by service star; Ann Adamus, one year service was hit by a car driven by Earl H. Gilkey, 42, of break-in at a home at 821 in the Linden Leader concerning the Civic star; Joseph Lystash, one year service star, Berkley Heights. The motorist told police he Monmouth ave., where a Organization joining hands with the seventh Alexander Eska, superintendent of weights and measure, on March 9. and Frank Walko, one year service star was travelling west on Fay and the boy was television valued at $80 and a ward Democratic Club. He said, on behalf of In other court action, Paul Epstein of 602 riding his bike east when the boy turned left in clock valued at $35 were the group, that, “ We cannot endorse, under any The following Bear Cubs were graduated into Birch wood rd. paid a $40 fine for improper front of his car. The boy was to be taken to his taken. circumstances, first ward councilman Eugene Webelos: William Konechy and Walter Walko. passing, and Lincoln Traasit Co. of East own doctor. Herget and ninth ward councilman Paul Werk- Paterson paid a $35 fine as the owner of a meister, who have shown no concern about the vehicle which was emitting excessive smoke. safety and problems of the seventh ward Linden firm earnings up citizens. However, we will work with any group that shows concern for the betterment of our General Magnaplate Corp., reached $478,826, an increase area.” Mrs. A. Liebowitz Linden, has reported that per- of 50 percent over total net A program on Mental Health was given by share earnings reached 17 sales of $327,052 during the Rev. David Krotchko. of Springfield, 72 cents at the end of the first six previous first half ending Dec. months of the 1972-73 fiscal 31, 1971 Funeral services for Mrs. Anna Liebowitz of year, an increase of 230 Per-share earnings are 47 Smithfield dr., Springfield, were conducted percent ever a 13-cent loss per expected to reach 30 cents by Your E-Z I. D. Mr. Quackenbush; Friday at the Bemheim-Kreitzman Memorial share during the previous first the end of the current fiscal Home in Elizabeth. Mrs. Liebowitz died March half. year, based upon projected head teller at bank 29 at Jersey Shore Medical Center, Neptune. Net sales for the first six sales of $1,000,000, a cor­ picture She was 72. months ending Dec. 31, 1972, poration spokesman said. A Funeral Mass was offered Saturday in St. Born in Russia, Mrs. Liebowitz was brought is worth a Theresa’s Church, Linden, for William H. to Massachusetts as a child. She lived in Linden Quackenbush, 66, of 701 Woodlawn ave., who and Miami Beach for many years before died Wednesday in St. Barnabas Medical moving to Springfield two years ago. thousand Center, Livingston, after a long illness. Mrs. Liebowitz was a member of the Ladies Born in Cornwall, N.Y., Mr. Quackenbush Auxiliary of the Young Men of Zion, Linden; words. lived in East Orange "and Newark before Deborah Hospital, Browns Mills, and moving to Linderf 18 year's -ago. Congregation Beth David, Roselle. She was the He was a retired heacUeller of the Wall Street widow of Edward S. Liebowitz. Branch of the First National City Bank of New Surviving are a son, David E. Liebowitz of York City, where he had been employed for 49 Linden; three daughters, Mrs. Thelma Teicher years before retiring in 1971. He was a member of Elberon, Mrs. Sylvia Ogrodnick of of the 25-year-club at the bank. Pikesville, Md., and Mrs. Beverly Kessler of Sometimes check-cashing can Mr. Quackenbush served in the Army Air Springfield; nine grandchildren and three be a hassle. After all, ev en our tellers Forces during World War II. He was a com­ great-grandchildren. municant of St. Theresa’s Church. can't remember everybody. So now Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Felicia The National State Bank offers Free Bykowski Quackenbush; a stepson, Albert J. Stolen car found, E-Z I D. Cards to our checking ac­ Motyka of South Brunswick; a sister, Mrs. count customers. Marion Saffran of Newark and a brother, To get your E-Z I D. C ard, just George of Newark. two are arrested The funeral arrangements were completed Two Linden men were arrested in on Wood come to the Bank at the Sign ot the by the Werson Funeral Home, 635 N. Wood avenue and Rt. 1 Thursday afternoon and Ship and open a checking account. ave., Linden. charged with unlawful use of motor vehicle. Or if you already have one with us, According to Detectives Joseph empalsky just go to our E-Z I.D. Display. and John Kimak of the Special, Investigations James Opdyke, 71; Unit, Robert Majkotoski, 24, of 1101 S. Wood Then the next time you cash a ave. and Robert Pirrocco, 20, of 1420 S. Stiles st. check for up to $100 at any of our were apprehended in a car which had been 38 offices, just show your E-Z I.D. Exxon supervisor reported stolen in New York on March 12. The Card and you won’t have to say a dectecives reported the car had been suspected Funeral service for James Opdyke, 71, of 1918 as being stolen, and had been under thing. Except maybe, "I’d like it In: Ingalls ave., Linden, were held Friday at the surveillance for several hours before the singles, fives, tens, or twenties.” Krowicki McCracken Funeral Home, 2124 E. suspects were arrested St. George ave. Mr. Opdyke died last Tuesday Get your E-Z I.D. picture Both are being held in $2,000 bail. at Memorial General Hospital, Union, after a taken todayl brief illness. Mr. Opdyke was born in Elizabeth and lived Linden woman aiding in Linden for 35 years. in theater production He retired 14 years ago after being employed GOOD GROOMERS — The Codette Section of the FIHST SINCE 1812 for 35 years at the Bayway Refinery, where he Linden G irl Scouts took part in a p ro g ra m o f good Acting as co-stage manager of the Rahway was an electrical supervisor. grooming in order to win badges, and *nd*d th* Revelers' next production is Sheila Levine of THE NATIONAL STATE BANK Mr. Opdyke was a member of the Gilford four week program with a fashion sltovv ' • y put Linden The Revelers are presenting “ The Lion Park Yacht Club and the Exxon Quarter on themselves. Mrs. In Winter” April 6, 7, 8. and 13-14 at their M o rg o re t N o v o la n y , Century Club. coordinator, had a total of 125 girl* w h o theatre at 1696 Irving st. in Rahway, at 8:30 CRANFORD OFFICE: 643 Raritan Road at Commerce Drive • 386-0800 Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Mary K os ten participated in this event. Showing th*lr outfits p m The Sunday evening performance is at M*m b«r f .0.1 .C. Opdyke; two sons, James of South Plainfield 7:30 p,m. are from the left Brenda McDdffie, pf Troop 335, Other offices located throughout Uhion, Middlesex, Hunterdon end Meroer counties. and Richard of Colonia; two daughters, Mrs Mrs. Levine received a B.S. in secondary School No. 5; Denise La Vista of School No. 6, Troop Joan Hilyard of Colonia and Mrs. Maryann education from Upeala College and rumored in 44B; ond Christine Holigowski of St. T h * r * »o & Eager of Linden; a brother, John Opdyke of speech and drama Tickets for the play are Troop 892. The programs ended during Notional Flemington; a sister, Mrs. Edna McLaughlin of $2.50 and can be ordered by calling 388-8812 or Girl Scout Week ond were presented at McMonut Linden, and eight grandchildren. 283-1068 Jr. High School.

1 Drinking charges LINDEN (N.J.) LEADER-Thusday, A p ril 5, 1973-3 lodged against two Three in hospital following accidents following accidents A Linden motorist w u charged with driving in Rt. 1 on Saturday while under the influence of alcohol Friday evening after he smashed into a police car on S Three persons are recuperating in area Wood avenue near 12th st. hospitals this week after being involved in two- Linden police reported that Patrolmen separate automoble accidents on Rt. 1 James Powell and William Johns were stopped Saturday within a five-hour period. for a red light on Wood avenue about 8 p m. Linda Sue Harris, 19, of Akron, New York, is when a car driven by Joseph V. Salmon, 40, of listed in satisfactory condition at Elizabeth 320 Mitchell ave. came out of 12th street and General Hospital where she was taken about 9 smashed into their police car. p.m. Saturday after the car she was driving The two police officers were to see their own was struck by an unknown vehicle, jumped a doctors for injuries suffered in the crash divider and turned over. Two children in the Salmon was released in $250 bail and is vehicle, Luis Bello, 13, and Rosa Masdue, 13, scheduled to appear in court today on the drunk both of Elizabeth, were treated at the hospital driving charge. and released. A second motorist, Kenneth Perrinte, 45, of Seven other persons were injured in a three- Rahway, was charged with driving while under car collision on Rt. 1 about 4:30 p.m. Admitted the influence of alcohol after his car smashed to Rahway Hospital suffering from internal into a utility pole in front of 361 N. Stiles st. injuries were Claudia Palacios, 9, and Edgar about 3 a.m. Sunday. Perrine told police he Palacios, 34, who suffered back and rib in­ didn’t know what happened. He was treated for juries. Both were listed in satisfactory con­ his injuries at the scene. dition Monday. In other accidents during the weekend, two Police said the two victims were passengers persons were injured in a two-car collision at in a car driven by Enrique Palacios, 38, of Long the intersection of W Henry and Laurita Island City, who reportedly made a left turn streets Saturday morning. Police said the cars onto Wood avenue from Rt. l and collided with were driven by Carmela Fteinerstein, 57,, of a car driven by Mario G. Candela, 45, of North Carteret, and Edna Little, 47, of Brooklyn, who Bergen, who was travelling east on Rt. l The was to see her own doctor for treatment. Frank Candela vehicle then struck a traffic stanchion Cannizzaro, a passenger in the Reinerstein and the Palacios vehicle then collided with a vehicle, was taken to Rahway Hospital for car driven by Howard J. Sager Jr., 25, of 813 treatment. Walnut st. Charles Esbrandt, 45, of Fords, was given a summons for careless driving Saturday Enrique Palacios and two others in his car, evening after he smashed into a traffic control Grace Palacios, 32, and Alex Palacios, 12, were box, a traffic sign and a utility pole on Rt. 1 treated at**Rahway Hospital and released. near Pleasant st. Esbrandt, who was taken to Candela and a passenger in his car, Caroline ROTARIAN HONORED — Mrs Emily Smith occepts ploqu« from Lind*n Rotary Rahway Hospital for treatment of facial in­ Candela, 35, were also treated and released. Pr#sid«nt G«org« Hillard, naming h«r lot# husband, Oliver Smith, a Rotarian a Paul juries, said he was cut off by another vehicle. Palacios was given a summons for failing to Harris Fallow of th« Rotary Foundation of Rotary International. Th6 Foundation have his driver’s license in his possession. sponsors many educational scholarships and activities throughout the world. The Sager was not injured. linden club donated $1,000 to the Foundation in honor of Mr. Smith, a past president and district secretary. Services are held Civil Defense Director John Borden, left, presents U.S. Government check to Mayor All of the injuries were transported to the John T. Gregorio. This check represents reimbursement for participation in the hospital by the Linden Volunteer Ambulance Corps. Exhibition of hobbies, crafts for Mrs. Blocky federal contributions program for Civil Defense equipment. A Funeral Mass was offered Monday in St Tickets given out free Woman resists Theresa’s Church, Linden, for Mrs. Genevieve a. ta -i- features program of Pack 49 Blocky, 83, of 311 Clinton st., Linden, who died for marionette show purse-snatcher last Thursday in the Cranford Health and LINDEN GARDEN There will be 1,500 tickets distributed free of A mother and her 13-year- Extended Care Center after a long illness charge on Wednesday, in local schools for the old daughter were attacked Chinese & Ameriean Restaurant r -4 hobby and craft exhibitition featured the by Chris Wenk. Mrs Robert Melleky was in Mrs Blocky was a member of the Rosary 27th Annual Marionette Show. Wednesday evening by a program of Cub Pack 49, Linden Presbyterian charge of refreshments Society at St. Theresa’s and a member of the • LUNCHEON The Linden Recreation Department will ^puth about 16 years old while '* Church, during its recent meeting Scouts The following awards were presented by Polish Women's Alliance Group 779. • DINNER & FAMILY DINNER sponsor “ Mowgli, Boy of the Jungle” at the they were walking on Brook "•'displayed objects and gave a talk on their Webelo leaders John Geiger, Robert Melleky Survivors include two sons, John and Walter School 1 auditorium on Wednesday, April 25. street near Henry street. • TAKE-OUT ORDERS hobby and Norman Wood; and Den Mothers, Mrs Blocky, and a daughter, Mrs. Nell Comyack, There will be performances at 10:30 a.m. and Police said the youth at­ Sunday to Friday — 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. h, Cubmaster Donald Wenk conducted the Florence Burnett, Mrs Anna Villani, Mrs. and several grandchildren and great-grand­ Saturday — 1 1 a.m. to 1 1 p.m. another at 1:30 p.m. The show is limited to tempted to take the woman’s ^ meeting The opening exercise included the Randi Skae, and Mrs Richard Soos: Wolf children. 25 H. E L IZ A B E T H AVI... LINDEN children from the kindergarten to the fourth purse, and when she resisted, presentation of colors by Patrick Geiger, Badge, John Fritz, Kevin Noone, Richard Soos, The Kowalski Funeral Home, 515 Roselle st., (Nejct to Seais Roebuck) grades The show is a Nicolo Marionette he knocked her and her FREE PARKING IN FRONT 8 6 2 -3 4 4 4 Andrew Kloepher, Donald Tempalsky and Anthony Clemente, Bear Badge, David Linden, completed the funeral arrangements. production. daughter to, the ground. Chris Wenk the flag salute was led by Andrew Grabowski; Denner, John Fritz, Robert Skae, lOoepfer, and the Cub Scout Promise was led and Frank Villani, Assistant Denner, Michael Drake, Kevin Noone and Alex Mayes, Gold Arrow, John Fritz, Anthony Clemente, Michael Lower prices, new film Room is still open Drake, Kevin Noone, Robert Skae, Chris Wenk, Frank Villani, David Grabowski, and Richard in GAF m arket actions Soos; Silver Arrow, David Grabowski, and for Ward Club trip William Foeri, Aquanaut, Donald Tempalsky, GAF Corporation has an­ Commenting on the price nounced a series of actions The Fifth Ward Democratic Club still has Patrick Geiger, Andrew Kloepfer; Naturalist, reduction, Addeo said GAF tickets available for an April 28 bus nde to the Andrew KJoepfer and Donald Tempalsky , and designed to win a larger share will maintain its practice of Andrew Kloepfer, sportsman, scholar, geolo- of the amateur photo market. selling its color print film to There’s More Than Latin Casino in Cherry Hill to see comedian gist. Totie lHildt and singer Billy Eckstein The company said rt was deaWrt approximately 15 per­ Anthony DiLeo, club president The Cub Pack conducted an Easter candy reducing the price of its color cent lower than the dominant sale as its annual fund raiser and there was a $aintfllMban James Iozzi encouraged the print films, unveiled a new company In fft^ttidustry. He membership “ to get as many new members as trip last week to the Linden Firehouse, St mini-sized film, Introduced added that “ GAF film has ONE Good Reason George avenue and De Witt terrace. On possible during this year's membership drive four new cameras and two been generally offered to the This drive is extremely important to the Club ” Saturday a lawn project is planned for the photographic print papers, ultimate consumer at a lower He also notified the membership of the church, with scouts raking, fertilizing and and revealed an expanded price than that of our competi­ committee people running for election in the seeding the lawn around the church. marketing program tor and the dealer still has Fifth Ward In the First District, Jake Raymond Addeo, vice pres­ been able to achieve a better to Save NOW .. Krowicki and Gloria Georas, in the Second ident responsible for G AF’s profit margin on GAF film.” District, Joseph DiBerardino and Vera DiLeo. consumer photo operations, in In "appreciable strides for m the Third District Anna Schwartz and Third Ward Dems announcing the innovations, w ard," G AF's photo sales Robert Campbell said, “ Given a fair opportun­ increased from $178 million in Councilnun Iozxi encouraged the member­ list endorsements ity to market these goods and 1971 to $205 million last year, ship to support Mayor John Gregorio in his bid services ... GAF will make its Addeo said, "while direct for state senator in the June 5 primary and The Third Ward Democratic Club, at its presence better known in the operating profit increased encouraged support for the reelection of Henry regular monthly meeting, has endorsed several industry.” from $4.5 million to nearly Baran for city clerk and Freeholders Thomas Democrats for election and reelection double — $8.9 million — over At Community Long. Fverette Lattimore and Harold Sey­ Backed are Mayor John T. Gregorio for state the 12-month period.” mour senator, Thomas Long for reelection as Union Pack 149 Addeo forecast that in 10 A motion was made from the floor and passed County freeholder, Henry Baran for reelection years, the photographic indus­ unanimously to endorse the committee people as city clerk and all other Democratic has derby try will sell $10 billion in and all the democratic candidates running for candidates running for councilmanic seat* products annually, that 175 State Bank! election in the Primary Endorsed for local committee positions were Cub Scout Pack 149, spon­ milion cameras would be in Ann Stych and Joseph Jockel in the first sored by Highland Avenue use and 15 billion photos would district; Catherine M. Lehr and Mathew Hero School 10 PTA, held its annual be taken each year. In 1972 $2 Rahway man faces in the second district and Ruth Campbell and Pine Wood Derby recently at billion in photo products were Leo Dmitzak in the third district the school. sold, he said. assault, drug case The club amended its by-laws to include two Den 3 conducted the opening His predictions of accele­ more vice-presidents and two more trustees. ceremony under the dilution rated sales, Addeo added were A Rahway man is scheduled to appear in Rose Fischer was elected second vice of Den Leaders Dominick based on GAF’s plans to At Community Bank, your savings dollars earn the maximum Unden Municipal Court Monday on assault and president; Dennis Burs was elected the fourth DePasquaie and Mrs. Stanley market film in supermarkets interest allowed by law. drug charges lodged against him Friday al 1 . trustee; and Leo Dmitzak was elected the fifth Magierowski. Cubs par across the country through temoon after he was stopped for a police spot trustee ^ ticipating were: Anthony food brokers, a method the You have a choice of a variety of savings plans: from our 4V2% check. President Larry Wheat presided at the DePasquaie, James company successfully insti­ Barry Madden. 25, a passenger in a car which meeting Refreshments were served Kochanski, Paul Buseman, tuted earlier with its View- Regular Passbook, to 5%, 5y2% and 5%% Certificates of was stopped by Ptl. John Zasimovitch al George Waidlich, Peter Master products; a greatly Melrose terrace and Wood avenue, reportedly z . Deposit. Koufomichalis and Daniel increased sales force, an assaulted the police officer when he was told to Drociak. expanded advertising budget empty his pockets Ptl Zasimovitch found 11 If your savings are currently in another bank, we can easily Victim of hit-run Pine Wood Derby Winners which calls for greater em ­ Percodan tablets, a restricted drug, in the were Webelos John Malin phasis on radio in more major transfer your account. .. without loss of interest. Simply bring in suspect's pocket. He was released in $200 bail chok, first place; Todd markets, and the continuation 3 . In another drug incident Friday afternoon, is seriously hurt your passbook — we’ll handle the details. Roman, second place and of Henry Fonda in his role of an 18-year old Linden High School student, An Elizabeth man was seriously injured la st most attractive car; Ted GAF’s TV and radio spokes­ Derrick Benn, was arrested and charged with Deposits made before the 10th of April earn full interest from the Thursday evening when he was struck by a car Magierowski, third place. Cub man. being under the influence of a drug after he 4. 1st of the month. at Chandler and Dill avenues. Scout winners were Frank reportedly caused a distrubance in the school FRIDAY DEADLINE Craig Pryor was listed in fair condition at St Philipone, first place, Daniel cafeteria He also is to appear in court on All Items other thap spot Your savings dollars are insured up to $20,000 by the Federal Elizabeth’s Hospital earlier this week where he Brown, second place; Robert news should be In our Monday. had been taken after being struck by a vehicle Brosky, third place; John office b y noon on Deposit Insurance Corporation. which reportedly left the scene Bajger, most attractive car. 5. F r id a y . 2 named to dean's list Pryor suffered a fractured right arm, a Two Linden residents, Eileen M Babbitt of concussion, lacerations to the hand and left 438 Laurita ave and Cynthia Thomason of 718 eye, and possible fractures of the leg and head Riverbend dr., hsve been named to the dean's Witnesses told police that the driver of the car AUTO INSURANCE list for the 1972 fall semester at Fairleigh which hit Pryor who was walking, got out of the Was Mandatory Effective Jan. I, 177 3 Dickinson University Both are students at the car, walked over to the victim, and then got back into the car and left f C C I 1 ^ r o i l TOP Q U A LITY PftOTBCTtON Starting a Community Bank Savings Account is easy. For instance, why school's Florham-Msdison campus a C C | J AT LOW COST ™ F#r Fam ily. Home, Car «r I w lw a ii not consider depositing all, or a part of, your income tax refund. It would be a good start for insuring your financial future. (7crsfy-fop/cJ See your full-service Community Banker for ALL your financial needs Leonard - Lee under one roof. ft MUSHROOM BLUE CHEESE FUNERAL HOME, DIP 1 can (1014 ounces) con­ fnc. densed cream of mushroom soup * 301 East Blancke Street 3 ounces Danish Blue Cheese W cup minced celery Linden, N J . 486-4993 y< cup each chopped community state bank scallions, minced green pepper and and trust company • unden rahway roselle Richard J. Leonard, Sr. chopped dUl pickle YWre la gead bands with 9 2 5 - 3 5 0 0 , Richard J. Leonard, Jr. Mix all Ingredients until well blended. Chill. Serve with MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Thomat E. Leonard ALLSTATE* INSURANCE T cooked shrimp or ham cubes SEARS, ROEBUCK BLDO. >1 William A. Leonard, Mgr. or meet balls and potato chips Cor. WOOO A ELIZABETH AVtB. for dipping. Makes about 2Vk „ LINDEN, NEW JERSEY,! „ cups. M ouati O A ily $4, MM. M -r iw a . Pmt f WISIwauH 4-Thursday, April 5, 1973-tlNDEN (N.J.) UNDEN Linden Leader LIBRARY One of the Important responsibilities of our change over the years, and from administra­ forth its leader Mao Tse Tung, who shaped the Member government is the conduct of its relations with tion to administration. Chinese Revolution This dialectical link, SUBURBAN NEWSPAPERS foreign countries. In earlier times, the feeling Our opinions are only as good as the symbiosis between a man's life and the OF AMERICA of the people and its leaders was that we should information on «%ich they are based. Revolution to which he has given his life, keep our contacts with foreign nations to the Therefore, an impottant service of the Library makes it Impossible to write of one without the minimum. Many still feel that way, but in a is to provide information on many subject* and other " Much the same approach is used i« Published e*ch Thvrsoay by world that is becoming over populated, where from a variety of view points. "Mao and China, from Revolution to Subbrban Publishing Corp people are becoming more dependent upon A recent new book on foreign affairs is Revolution” by Stanley Karnow each other, where transportation and means of “Peace in the Balance: the Future of U.S A book contrasting the China of the 1940’s, Mitton M inti. publisher communication are making the world smaller Foreign P o licy" by Eugene V. Rostow The ending with the collapse of the Nationalist Asher Mintz, business manager and enabling people everywhere to know what author is an authority in this field as a teacher Government and China as it is today is: is going on wherever people live, it is and as a former official of the Department of "Journey Between Two Chinas by the NEWS DEPARTMENT Steven McManus, editor impossible to try to live in isolation from other State In the preface, he says "In the light of journalist Seymour Topping Another book is Rae Hutton nations. events, the problems of choice among the "China Returns’’ by Klaus Mehnert. Mr. Mary Ellen Callahan Furthermore, as our country has grown in competing theories of foreign policy raise Mehnert is a German journalist who haa Mao Les Malamut, department director size, in wealth, and in power, its influence on difficult and novel questions, for which I offer lectured In American universities. Hit husk Abner Gold, assistant director other nations has likewise increased Our no dogmatic answers. I am convinced, originally published in Germany, describe* si William French, copy desk chief dependence has also increased because other however, that there is little hope for peace journey he made through the country when he BUSINESS DEPARTMENT countries become a market for our products, unless they are faced and weighed for what ' was allowed to reenter China in 1(71 Much of Robert H. Brumell, advertising director and in turn supply us with many of the they are " This book examines some of these the book is in dialogue It is as though am were Sam Howard * resources that we need. "competing theorie»" as they have been taking a trip through 14 of China’s provinces P ublisher • 1938 1947 As our relationship* with foreign countries presented in books by other writers with other with the background to ask the right questions Entered at the Post Office at Linden, N.J. as Second has changed, our foreign policy as a function of viewpoints and the language ability to hear the answers Class Matter, Sept 9, 1902 under the act of March •, government, has changed too As individuals, One of the most important changes in our 1879. Second Class Postage paid at Linden, N.J. Finally, the book "Am erica’s Response to we may feel that our opinions with regard to foreign policy has been the new direction our China” by Warren I Cohen is described ts an 20 Cents per copy matters having to do with foreign affairs, do relation with China has taken This is also interpretative history of Slno-American rela Mailed Subscription Rate M per year, $11.00 for two years not count for much. In terms of day to day reflected on our shelf of new books Books to be lions. conduct of international affairs this is found there include, “ The Morning Deluge These are some of the newer books, that with 218 N Wood Ave., Linden 070W Office Hours 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. undoubtedly true, and gives us feelings of Mao Tse Tung and the Chinese Revolution" by others in the Library's collection will enable helplessness and frustration. In the long run, Han Suyin. This is a biography of the leader of the library patrons to be better informed shout Phone 6M 7700 however, our opinions do count, and the best the Chinese people, and the author states In her our relations with a country of growing evidence for this is that our foreign policy does prologue, "The Chinese Revolution brought importance in the coming years iiittiiiHmfinfiHMHiimiiiminiiNiNiMWfiiiiiHiHMmiUHiiiEniiRfnmii PAST The State We re In TENSE By D avid F. M oore , North Jersey Conservation Foundation i wrote recently about the energy picture in ONE YE A R AGO company picks a spot for a generating plant, it ownership arena, and power plants and New Jersey, which State roughly accounts for City Council announces it will commend by is assailed by us environmentalists. We are not transmission lines are certainly analogous to about one hundredth of the total world energy resolution two Linden men, JOHN H ILL and against electricity, goodness knows we use it reservoirs snd pipelines. It is also possihle to demand. That’s an interesting figure, bul in JOSEPH CAMASTA, who saved the life of a just like everybody else, but we are again*! site provide a different body in state government to more practical terms what this state w e’re in man whose car burst into flames after an auto locating which is more destructive to the en­ purchase sites, with DEP input In the process must study fast and furiously Is how to reach a accident...Members of the Tremley Point Civic vironment than is really necessary. The third argument is that the flat third of a Association announce their support for BUYING WISELY balance between supply and demand: enough The Kean bill would charge the Department cent per kilowatt hour tax is slighily Councilman STAN LEY MAJEW SKI’S motion supply to meet the demand or little enough of Environmental Protection with the site From Better Business .Bureau of N ew York demand to match the supply. regressive, because the little customer would of a moratorium on industry. Majewski selection and ownership process on the logical pay the same rate as the big industry next door Part of that column was a report on a bill by represents the Seventh Ward...Funeral ser­ theory that it is best equipped to exercise the Well, there's something to be said for a tax vices are held for Det. ARTHUR GRIEB, who Assembly Speaker Thomas H. Kean, H-Essex, Dear Larrie: spot a quack. In general, one should look for the needed environmental overviews. When a scale which slides upward as the electric rate which now reposes in the Assembly's Com suffered a heart attack while on duty...Mrs. I ’m a perfume lover and I find it impossible following: company decided to build a new power plant, It decreases, as it does now, with increased use. BERNICE SARAT and Mrs. ANN DRISCOLL mittee on Air and Water Pollution and Public to believe my eyes. Every evening when my —Does he offer you a secret rem edy9 would select a site held by the Department and But since the proposed tax is on consumption, are awarded life membership In the Ninth Health It’s number is A-1673 friends and I walk to the bus stop near our —Is his product or service supposed to be a buy it, the money going back into the kitty the little guy won't suffer while the big user wili Ward Democratic Club. The bill is an attempt to overcome a lot of the office, there’s this man who sells small bottles cure-all? Since the last column appeared, I’ve picked be encouraged not to waste electricity The hangups which now jeopardize a continuing - o - o - or atomizers of scents marked with initials, —Does he claim that he is being persecuted up three arguments against this Idea One Is point is negotiable FIVE YEARS AGO adequate supply of electricity for New Jersey, such as “ A ” , “ WS” and many others. Are these by the medical profession because it is envious that in Maryland, where a similar plan has At the heart of the energy crisis is the years ELM ER RUTH and K A R L ASCH are and has a built-in provision which may be seen initials supposed to stand for famous name of his wonderful discovery? been adopted, nothing has happened yet, so the long implantation of the "live better elec­ selected by the GOP screening committee for as tending to dampen the uncontrolled rise in brands? Do you think I ’ve been passing up a —Does he sell his remedy door-to-door, or power companies think it won t work The trically" syndrome by the Madison Avmue nomination for mayor and councilman-at-large electricity demand. good thing? from town-to-town, bringing out testimonials answer to that is it takes time to get In gear, branches of our friendly Invester-owned respectively. ..The Kiwanis Club of Linden The idea is to tax electricity at the rate of a PERFUME LOVER from people who have allegedly been cured? raise the money and nail down the best sites utilities That slogan isn't heard anymore, bul votes to provide the financial support fo r the third of a cent per kilowatt hour (that’s the Dear Lover: -Does he go in for sensational advertising? Policy may well dictate there's no rush, too the effort to Increase demand for electricity Youth Employment Service...City Council dampener) and put the money into a kitty You have not been passing up a good thing Larrie O'Farrell, Belter Business Bureau Number two is a report that the Department continues down at the utility headquarters rejects a request for pay telephones on which would be used by thq state to buy sites for The Better Business Bureau is well aware of - o - o - of Environmental Protection does not like the The final answer Is probably to redirect property near Linden High School and the future power plants and transmission line this racket. W e’ve often found that these idea, because it feels it shouldn’t get into the Madison Avenue, so that instead of creating athletic field. KAREN SINNOT, daughter of construction The latter is seen boosting the products are peddled in office buildings and by site selection business and regulate the process public demands for more consumption, it Ptl. and Mrs. RICHARD SINNOT appears on ability to produce more electricity. door-to-door salesmen. These small bottles or Dear Larrie: too. The answer to that is that the Department creates a demand for wiser use of our natural ABC-TV’s 'Baby Game’...Miss ARLENE This is because, repeatedly, when a utility atomizers of scent marked with initials imply This may sound dumb, but I ’ll ask anyway. 1 is now in the reservoir and pipeline site resources TIM B E R LAK E , a senior at Linden High that they are name-brand perfumes such as live in an apartment building and had to pay a School, is named regional winner in the Annual Arpege, White Shoulders, Tabu, etc. The security deposit before moving in. Can you tel) Home Economics Scholarship Contest spon­ initialed items are sold at So-called “ bargain” me what does the landlord do with my deposit'’ sored by the Elizabethtown Gas Company, prices—for about a dollar. But instead of I’ve been imagining all sorts of things ’and fust - o -o — getting anything remotely resembling a per­ can’t come up with a sound theory. 10 YEARS AGO fume, totfef. water or cologne, chances are APARTMENT DWELLER , The city wilt repave two miles of dirt roads as you’re more likely getting a little scented Dear Dweller: U.S. Sen. Clifford Case part of Its policy aimed at eliminating unpaved alcohol. Your landlord can’t use your money for his roads. City Engineer JOHN ZIEM IAN an­ Larrie O’Farrell, Better Business Bureau personal ends. He can’t mingle your money nounces. About 15 miles of such roads remain When the President, in 1971, under authority measure that gives the President the power to with sharply limited, but fair, increases per with his in the same account. in Linden...The Honorary Police Benevolent given him by the Congress, instituted a wage control the economy. mitted My amendment passed the Senate. I Dear Larrie: If you live in an apartment building where Association presents Ptl. GEORGE SVOBODA and price control program, most Americans During the Senate debate a number of am happy to say, and, I am told, has a good My father has finally seen the light. For there are six or more apartments, your land­ with a plaque and United States Savings Bond many months he was visiting a man whom I ’m were relieved For, despite the general distaste amendments were offered to tighten up the chance of passage in the House of Represen for sating above and beyond the call of lord has to deposit your deposit, so to speak, in for economic controls, most people had become economic control program. One amendment tatlves. sure was a quack. This man would charge my an interest-bearing account He can keep one duty ..The Rev. STAN LEY STACHOWIAK of increasingly apprehensive about the constant sought to freeze food prices and prevent any father $35 a visit and use this machine that he If enacted into law, my amendment will St. Theresa’s Church will be honored at a percent of the total interest per year to pay for rise in the cost of living The program did acl as further rises in the coming six months I am said would cure his arthritis condition. Well, bring effective relief to apartment dwellers in dinner meeting May 26 marking the 40th year administrative expenses. What does he do with a brake on the economy and helped to hold well aware that a freeze is not a solution to the after all this time, my father finally agrees the rest? He turns that over to you, applies it New Jersey and throughout the nation of his ordination to the priesthood. down inflation, although Phase II, as it came to underlying problem of food shortages, but with me in thinking that this man is definitely towards your rent or holds it in trust for you. be called, had many imperfections Senate action of this kind would have pressed My amendment will place controls on not on the up and up. Thank goodness. My If you live in a building with less than si* ..... ""'immmimiimmimaiimmnimumniimmiiHUiiUHmmimiii Now we are in Phase III and concern is more the Department of Agriculture to take prompt apartment rents la metropolitan areas where father is now seeing a doctor for his condition. apartments, your landlord doesn’t have to acute than ever Price* have risen sharply, action to end the shortage Unfortunately, by a the vacancy rate of low snd moderate priced Larrie, is there any way for people to spot a deposit your security in an interest-bearing quack? especially essential food items like meats and lopsided majority, the Senate defeated this apartments is 5.5 percent or less retroactive to account. Whenever he places your money in a Representing us poultry and, in areas like New Jersey, rents critical amendment the end of Phase I I . Landlords will be held to an CONCERNED DAUGHTER bank account, he’s supposed to tell you, in a Dear Daughter: Such increases hit everyone — and every And the Senate likewise failed to adopt any annual rent increase of 2.5 percent plus a “ pass letter, the name and address of the bank, and family — but most heavily, of course, the poor other amendments to control prices with one through" for any necessary increased costs. In W ashington W e’re also pleased that your father is seeing the amount he deposited and those who live on fixed incomes, especially exception — a vary important exception — Controls will not apply to luxury apartments of a doctor for his condition. It isn’t too hard to Larrie O’Farrell, Better Business Bureau. the elderly rents Rents can take up to a third of a person's $500 or more rent per month. The amendment T h e S e n a t e Clearly, emergency action is called for but. income and very high rent increases came will apply to almost all of New Jersey and as so far, the Administration has been unwilling to after the end of Phase II in metropolitan areas many as sixty metropolitan areas across the Clifford P Case, Republican of Rahway. 315 Old impose controls on either food prices or rents — some as high as 80 percent. Senate Building. Washington. DC. 20510. nation. In the case of overcharges by land Rep. Edward Patten The Senate recently considered the renewal I offered the amendment to restore rent lords, tenants would be entitled to refunds or of the Economic Stabilization Act — the controls and roil bhek rents to Phase II levels credits on future rents Harrison A Williams. Democrat of Westfield, 352 Old Senate Office Building, Washington, D C. 20510. I issued a public statement, on Jan. 31, in these two basic reasons: the growing pollution which I announced that I co-sponsored a bill problem, and the danger of explosions. that would ban construction of a deep water T h e H o u s e - Therefore, I strongly and completely disagree KNOW YOUR Young ‘tomcat’ travelers » j port off the coast of New Jersey, because of the with the statement reportedly made by Rep. Matthew J, Rinaldo, Republican of Union, 513 danger of heavy oil tankers operating there. Sandman that a deep water port "... be Longworth House Office Building. Washipgton! D.C. Now I am repeating my solid opposition to established in the Raritan Bay.” Later, my the deep water port proposed by theU.S. Army 20515 Represents Union, Springfield, Roselle,. colleague clarified his remark and claimed GOVERNMENT an enigma to their elders u Corps of Engineers, because of a statement Roselle Park, Kenilworth and Mountainside that what he really meant was a deep water By JOHN 8INOR How do they get around over there9 Some reportedly made by one of mv colleagues. Rep. JERSEY’S SHARE SHOWN port that would handle cargoes, but not oil “ I think I may drop out of college for one bicycling. Mostly hitchhiking. Charles W. Sandman Jr. before the Senate Sub­ OF FEDERAL AID GRANTS tankers. year," said a son "Just spend it in Europe you In Hawaii, to discourage the hordes of hippies committee on Air and Water Pollution. Cash payments ranging from $1,000 for know — just sorts prowling around.” who were heading to the islands, they p------a Edward 1, Patten, Democrat of Perth Amboy 2332 According to newspaper reports, Rep. Sand­ preservation of historic properties to almost I ’ve always been an active supporter of That is the new thing for the under 30 crowd. law against hitchhiking Laid a big fine on Rayburn House Office Building, Washington, D C 20 man suggested that the deep water port” ...be $130,000,000 under the U.S. Highway Trust pollution control legislation. Among the bills They travel in Europe More than a million anybody caught thumbing it 515 Represents Linden established in the Raritan Bay.” Fund are among grants-in-aid dollars I ’ve helped sponsor into law, are creation of the young people tomcatting it abroad every year "N o big deal, man," said enterprising youth I want to assure all of my constituents that I distributed to state and local governments in Water Pollution Control Administration, the I don’t know how they pull this off When I They simply sat down with their packs (hractiy, will continue to do all I can to prevent con­ New Jersey during the last fiscal year (1972) Air Quality Act, and the Water Pollution was his age, about the farthest I ever traveled under the "N o Hitchhiking" signs People gat struction of a deep water port in this area. I say under federal programs I n T r e n t o n Control Act of 1972. I ’m also absolutely opposed was to Roseville That was 14 miles away from the Idea to them again that I ’m 100 percent against a to a deep water port in or near Raritan This is disclosed in a tabulation of Sacramento. Youth said: "That stuff about seeing Europe new port that would enable huge oil tankers to $1,040,728,000 distributed in this state The table The State Senate Bay—and that’s the way I ’ll always feel. I’ll (1 didn ’t even consider going overseas until a for $6 a day is a crock Man, I could see a caupM anchorr near Middlesex and Union Counties for keep fighting pollution as long as I liv< was prepared by the New Jersey Taxpayers keep fighting pollution as long as I live. year later when the government offered me a of weeks of it for that price " Association from a report of the U.S. Depart free tour of Korea.) How do they do it so cheaply9 Play a little Jerome M. Epstein, Republican, 3 Argyll court ment of Treasury. Now EVERYBODY is going abroad. That is guitar. Accept ALL invitations to dinner Learn Scotch Plains 07076 Grants payments in excess of $10 million in Oily bird gets the change because practically EVERYBODY la under 30. tossy “ Any spare change" in French, German,' fiscal 1972 included: Child nutrition programs, More^than half the population of America. and Italian. Francis X McDermott. Republican 312 112.3 million. food stamp program, $39.3 Not so when I was under 30. Then everybody Youth is wasted on young people, as the Massachusetts ave, Westfield 07090. jpilKon; community action programs, $19.6 was old. Old and grouchy. saying goes. When I was just out of short pasts. .- these days, honest engine million; cooperative vocational education, What does youth go searching for in far off I wrote a science-fiction story about a straiqfr $17.0 million, elementary and secondary The General Assembly By ANN RUDY ports9 A good question, sod I put it to a youth planet where people grew younger. , . ., L By,A.NN,R,VDY . . . mightmight do do me me harm harm — — or or at at the the very very leas least snap educational activities, $64 0 million; school One of the benkits of Women’s Lib is that the metal want in two.. who had just returned. It was a utopian set up. People were ham at DISTRICT 9A now a woman can do things for herself that she assistance in federally-affected areas, $17.2 Now all that has changed. It I wanted to I He said: " I don’t know, man. I just wanted to age 66 and immediately started growing' formerly had to depend on a man for. million; public assistance grants, $382.1 Including Roselle, Roselle Park, Kenilworth could go to night school and learn auto sort of find myself, you know.” younger. Take car maintenance. It used to be that I ’d million; rehabilitation services and facilities, mechanics. And my corner gas station now No. I don’ t know. Anytime I want to find They also grew stronger and prettier say to my husband, “ Do I need oil?” and he'd $13.2 million; low rent public housing, $43.7 takes a few cents off the price if a driver pumps myself, I just go look in a mirror Then I say: Healthier and happier Their wives got youageri Joseph J Higgins. Democrat. 43 Hillside rd say, “ How should I know9 Ask the guy at the minion; model cities program, 316.6 million, his or even her own And though I haven’t taken "There 1 am ." and better looking every year Elizabeth 07208. garage." urban renewal, $54 1 million; law enforcement the night school mechanics, just knowing I In the twilight yeers, say about 25, they Then I ’d drive my car to the corner gas asaiatance, $11.6 million; classroom in could has given me the confidence I need to rather than allocations, and that tom e o f the became professional athletes. They got better Alexander J. Menza, Democrat, 67 Georgian court station and ask a big hulk of a fellow the same UnMIHon, $13.1 million; neighborhood youth and better. drive in and belly up to the gas pumps corj^a, $16 9 million; public employment amounts listed represent consolidation of Hillside 07205. question. Finally, they reached their teen-age years,' As I was filling my own tank recently, I look ' pfojjram, $21.4 million; unemployment com­ several programs He never really gave me a direct answer — and childhood — the happiest years of their over at the guy filling his on the next gas island pensation and employment service ad NJTA reported earlier that the federal aid DISTRICT 9B he would raise my car hood, take a deep bow lives. After that they became cooii^ ‘***f*»t* and said, “ Who do you favor in the fight ministration, $35.1 million dollars distribution had coat New Jersey Including Union, Springfield into the engine and then approach my open car until they reached stage zero and just dtsawl tonight? I like Indian Red Lopez for a TKO in , Among more unuaual programs, New Jersey taxpayers $1.47 each on the basis of the Mountainside, Linden window with a long metal wand and show me the fifth ” estimated $1,534,300,000 they contributed In geared. the end of it which he had cradled on a dirty received $361,000 in federal aid payments from I haven't felt so equal since I flattened taxes toward the $30 billion national federal aid I sent the story Into a magazine and got a C. Louis Bassano. Republican. 1758 Kenneth a*e rag. Use National Oceanic and Atmosphere Johnnie Doolittle with my lunch bucket in the total. This placed NM( Jenny fourth U f M * pstnipt personal reply from the editor. , , , Union 07083 I ’d look at it dumbly and say. "W ell?” and Administration, $10,060 tor intergovernmental third grade after he blew chalk dust in my face among all states In ’ Cost vs. benefit* r*th>, Na wroie: “Are you nataT he’d control himself with effort and say bet­ personnel assistance; $46,000 for public Of course I ’m still not sure if I need oil or not broadcasting and $33,000 for Appalachian according to a formula prepared by The Tax Herbert H Kiehn, Republican. 823 Midwood dr.. ween clenched teeth, “ Lady, yer down two E A R L Y C O P Y but I'm working on it. fUgfeoal Development. Foundation, a national research organization. Rahway 0/065. quarts Ya’ want 30 weight?" Publicity Chairm en are urged to observe The next time I go over one of those dips in In re t i ring the tabulations, NJTA noted that The more than $1 billion dtstributad to Now I always sensed, and rightly so I feel, that if I the Friday deadline for other than (p e l the street and my hood flies up, I ’m going to the tOtgk are on the basis of cash payments Jersey last year topped the 3S23 asked him what did he mean by weight, he news. Include your nam e, address and stop the car, hop out and see for myself received in fiscal 1*71. made by the Treasurer of the United States phone num ber.

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LINDEN (N.J.) LEADER-Thursday, A pril 5, 1973-5 Hodgkins Disease fund raising starts as Todd Belnick week is declared In a proclamation to “ spur the battle against Transportation, who donated the “ Todd tion. Since the Belnick family bears all Hodgkins Disease, and honor the memory of a Belnick Avenue” signs, and to Anheuser- Foundation operating costs, each dollar brave young Linden boy who lost his life to it,” Busch, which donated the canisters for the donated to the TBHDF is turned directly over Mayor John T. Gregorio has declared the week fund drive. to its medical research project. of April 9-16, as “ Todd Belnick Hodgkins The TBHDF established and supports a Cannister drive project members expect the Disease Foundation Week” throughout Linden. medical research project, seeking a Hodgkins drive to produce "substantial contributions.” The Mayor, through his official proclamation cure and treatment, at the Mt. Sinai Hospital Foundation leaders expressed “ particular issued at City Hall, also directed that Linden’s School of Medicine in New York. It is a delight at the involvement of young people in major avenue, Wood Avenue, be renamed, non-profit, non-sectarian, tax exempt organiza­ this effort.” ‘Todd Belnick Avenue” during the special foundation week. “ We do this,” the Mayor stated, “ to remind all of our citizens how much Corporations seek to reject we have lost from the ravages of Hodgkins, and of how much more we have to gain by eradicating this dread disease.” bill affecting market abroad The Todd Belnick Hodgkins Disease Founda­ companies in the group with many people in the state. tion was formed by Todd’s family and friends Executives from 16 large headquarters in New Jersey after his death in 1970. Its purpose is to find a U.S. multinational cor­ had total worldwide sales of Dr. Affleck said Burke- cure and control for Hodgkins, a cancer of the porations, including 12 $10.8 billion in 1971, some $2.8 Hartke would seriously curtail lymph glands that strikes persons of all ages. headquartered in New Jersey, billion, or 26 percent of which U.S. multi-national business During the special “ TBHDF Week” in have urged the New Jersey were outside the United by enforcing an effective tax Linden, the Foundation will conduct a canister congressional delegation to States. The four other com­ rate of more than 70 percent drive for funds Mrs. Nathan Siskind and Mrs. reject Burke-Hartke type panies represented employ on foreign earnings. Sarah Simon are co-chairwomen of this legislation that “ would cripple project. the operations of U.S. cor­ Working with the adult members of the porations abroad which have -COUPON- increased employment at project staff is a Special Student Committee of THIS COUPON IS WORTH the TBHDF, organized and chaired by Miss Jan home and made a positive Mutterperl, a student at Linden High School. contribution to the U.S. with any purchase of balance of payments.” 50 Color Film Processing Foundation spokesmen this week expressed and Printing Below their enthusiasm over the prospects of^a truly The 16 companies attending successful canister drive in Linden during the session were: Airco, Inc., TODD BELNICK AVENUE • •place Wood avenue for April 9 Looking on, from left, are Jan Mutterperl, Melvin Reichman, TBHDF Week. “ We are truly grateful to’ those Allied Chemical International, Paula Kornmeyer, Mrs. Nathan Siskind, Joe Ccrrosseli, and COLOR FILM 16 by proclamation of Mayor John Gregorio, on ladder, in who are giving their time and energies to solicit American Cyanamid Com­ recognition of the Todd Belnick Hodgkins Diseose Fund. Mrs Ben Belnick. contributions; and from our past experience, pany, Becton, Dickinson & PRINTING & PROCESSING we are certain that the people of Linden will Company, Cam pbell Soup respond generously,” thev said Company, Exxon Company, POWs return Officers installed Council meeting The .Foundation also expressed gratitude to Ford Motor Company, PRICE WITH (Continued from pegs T) (Continued from page 1) Joe Carocelli, of the Linden Department of General Motors Corporation, INSTAMATIC TH IS A D Ingersoll-Rand Company, Soehl and Linden High School, where he was a street from Curtis street to Blancke street ; S $ 3 0 0 Johnson Johnson, Merck star basketball player by Golden Chain Broad street and Ogden street from their & 12 Exposures westerly end to Allen street; Pierce avenue Sharpe & Dohme Inter­ $ 5 « o He then went on to the Citadel in South ML Nebo Link 47, Order of the Golden Chain, Man unconscious Reg U . 90 from its westerly end to Roselle street; national. Schering Cor­ 20 Exposures Carolina, where he also played basketball, and installed officers during a meeting last night at Bradbury avenue from Morristown roed poration, The Singer Com­ was graduated from there in June, 1969 He the Masonic Temple in Elizabeth. to Livingston road; and Union street from at plant, later dies pany, Inc., Squibb Cor­ then entered the Marines and was com­ Installed were Mrs Sigmund Keil, worthy 20 EXP. R « . 47.00 $ 5 S0 Clark street to Roselle street. Funeral services were held Monday for poration, Union Camp Cor­ missioned a lieutenant in November, 1969 matron, Abraham Cohen, worthy patron, Mrs. 35 MILLIMETER Council algo authorized approporations Richard Koping, 62, of Roselle Park, a poration, and Warner- 36 Exp. »’ i.oo * 9 50 Prior to being sent to Vietnam, Lt. Kroboth was Sam Minkowitz, associate matron; Sam totalling $81,800 for the purchase of two snow chemical operator at American Cyanimid Co., Lambert International. assigned to posts in the United States and Minkowitz, associate patron, Mrs. Bernard plowing trucks, two garbage trucks and one Linden, who was found unconscious by fellow “ If any state in the United YOU CAN COME IN ... OR MAIL TH­ Japan. He was named “ All Marine “ Cohen, conductress, Mrs. Julia Singer street sweeper employees at the plant Friday morning. States has shared the benefits Sgt Tabb was graduated from Soehl Junior associate conductress; Mrs. Michael Deutsch In other business, Council denied the ap­ Mr Koping was pronounced dead on arrival of international business, and High School and John Blanchard High School in secretary; Mrs Jack Gorelick, treasurer. Mrs plication by Michael Battaglia, 9 Pallant ave., at Rahway Hospital, and an autopsy performed indeed, is dependent upon Columbia County, Georgia He entered the William Fern, marshall, Mrs. Lillian Gold for a subdivision, on grounds that it is in­ at the Sullivan Funeral Home on Friday international business, it is the Army in 1966 and was stationed in Germany berger. chaplain; Sam Goodman, sentinel consistent with zoning and would lower revealed that death was due to a ruptured state of New Jersey,” said Dr. before being assigned to Vietnam He was Jack Gorelick, tyler. Mrs. Paul Williams A I COLOR LABS property values in the area, according to aorta. J.G. Affleck, president of married in Georgia just four months before his homemaker, Mrs Alfred Engel, patriot; Mrs Councilman Cana van. Mr. Koping was a resident of Roselle Park American Cyanamid Com­ capture, during his second tour of duty in Sarah Aronlschuk, friendly sister; Mrs. Eva ,tl0 n. wood avenue/linden, new jersey Vietnam There was a communication from the Linden for the past 35 years. He had been employed at pany, which has headquarters Pevznar, keeper of the faith, Mrs. Louise League of Women Voters, asking that an or­ American Cyanimid for the past 40 years and and several plants in the state, Sgt Tabb has ti brother, David McAlpin, 22, Ferdinand, angel of mercy, Mrs Rose Spriter, 07036 dinance be passed mandating all glass, paper, was a member of the firm ’s 25-year-club. including one in Linden. He and four sisters, Mildred, 24, Marie, 20, torch bearer, and Mrs Louis Turkel, soloist and metal be separated from other wastes and He was a communicant of St. Joseph’s acted as host for a meeting in Theresa, 18 and Vanessa. 12. Michael Deutsch, past grand patron, was 201-925-8070 from each other for collection, and for sale of Church, Roselle, and a member of its Holy Washington. installing patron Betty Deutsch was installing the collected materials that would be recycled Name Society. He was also a member of the Dr. Affleck said the 12 marshall and Mrs William Fern was installing Canavan said the letter would be referred to the Roselle Council, Knights of Columbus. Jaycees chaplain Public Works Committee for consideration and Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Beatrice Simp­ (Continued from page 1) A membership drive is being conducted, pending the waste disposal study by Disko. son Koping; a son, Richard T. of Carteret; a in the development and execution of the award headed by Mrs Sam Minkowitz Council also established its summer brother, Walter of Bridgewater and two sisters, project schedule. Meetings will be held on July 17, Mrs James Maddox of Westfield and Mrs. “ Operation Belgium'' is an eight-month Harry Munkel of Roselle Park. youth incentive project climaxed by the award August 21 and Sept 18. BPW show benefits A Funeral Mass was conducted at St. visit to Belgium May 12-21 About 200 Linden Joseph’s Church and arrangements were High School students are competing for a spot commoted by the Leonard Funeral Home, 242 in the all-expenfe-f>aid yisil to the heart of t.hfe to scholarship fund Gregorio W. Jersey st., Elizabeth. European Comjnop Market. About 30 to 36 Business apd Prpfessional Woman', ( Continued from page 1) Junior Achievers wiH be selected after com CiA, of Linden, hi cooperation with the Linden petition by an award panel of business and Merchant, Association, will hold a “ Buy choose the best qualified, regardless of where STONEWALL a SAVINGS community leaders Linden" spring fashion show and merchandise he may hang his hat9 Mayor Dunn is a con Lisa Chirafesi, 6; '^Because the principals and objectives of mart Tuesday at 7:30 p.m.atthe Charade’s, 110 summate politician, but this maneuver will not and Loan Association Junior Achievement and the Jaycees are so E. Elizabeth ave., Linden intimidate me. I know that I can vrin for the 1st grade student simihar it is hoped that thru this joint effort the Mrs Kay Saffer is chairman and Joan Democratic ticket, and I know that I have Junior Achievers, whose ages range from 15 to Marczak is co-chairman. Sue Rolski is gift many loyal followers in the city of Elizabeth Funeral services were heia Monday for Lisa 18 years, will become familiar with and in­ chairman and Mrs Elizabeth Iskly and Mrs who, like me, respect Mayor Dunn, but Chirafesi, 6, daughter of Mr and Mr,s. Charles A terested in joining the Jaycee organization, Elizabeth Jacobs are in charge of tickets. The respectfully disagree with him, and will sup­ Chirafesi of 732 Ercama st., Linden. She died which will give them the opportunities to show's proceeds benefit the BPW scholarship port me in my candidacy,” Gregorio continued. Saturday in the Columbia Baby’s Hospital, OVR MIDDLE NAME IS SERVICE! continue their personal growth and develop­ fund. The Democratic Party has been challenged New York ment thru positive constructive community Participating in the show are Raiffe's, Junior by the Mayor of Elizabeth in an attempt by him Bom in Elizabeth, she lived in Linden all her service,’ ’ said Leporiere * Village, Irwin Shoes, Edmars, Turchins. to ignore qualifications for the sake of life and was a first grader at School 8 in Linden. Leonard Jewelers, Babgold Shoes, Reinhardt’s residence. If they capitulate to his demands, Also surviving are a brother, Charles, and a Palm er’s Men's Shop, Severin Furs, B.Z, they will be abdicating their leadership. If they sister, Deborah, both at home; her paternal capitulate to his demands, they will be ab­ grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Chirafesi Store fire Fashion, B.Z Lingerie and Loungewear, We are not the largest bank in the area . . . but dicating their leadership. If I become senator, I of Linden, and her maternal grandparents, Mr. (Continued from page 1) Murray’s Men Shop, Daily Photo, Wigs by Rae will represent Linden, Winfield, Carteret, and Mrs. George Semiklose of Carteret. that's good 'cause all our personnel from the Chief Mikloe said the fire fighting was com­ Kaplan s, Nason s, the House of Flowers, Elizabeth—there can be no rational en­ Arrangements were completed by the plicated by the explosion of aerosol cans, oils Strawberry Fair, Kay Saffer Bridals, Sunwood president on down are always ready to serve dorsement of big city rule In a democratic form Mastapeter Suburban Home. 400 Fatioute ave., and lubricants sold in the store Firemen Fashions, Mancino’s Leather Goods, and of government ” Roselle Park you. And what's more you don't have to w a it. . prevented the fire from spreading to an ad Dante's Tuxedos jacent lumber yard and a home across the For ticket information, call 925-6111 . and w a it...... and wait to be taken street care of! Five engine companies, a truck company, the FRIOAY DEADLINE All items other than spot news should be In our special services unit and the LVAC responded OENS chooses Mrs. Dorin office by noon on Friday. to the blaze. ______as president for fourth time 1 0 Bookmobile G O O D REASONS TO BANK your week oheed At recent general membership meeting, the ticket co-chairman, or any member of the Open Enrollment and Neighborhood School executive board. AT STONEWALL SAVINGS: visit is !>et Committee elected Mrs. Maryann Dorin, to her Special guests honored that night will be the BY DR. A.W. DAMIS fourth term as president. outgoing first vice-president, Walter Marshall, The campus bookmobile will Others are Mrs. Marlene Venditto, first and corresponding secretary. Mrs. Frank be at School 7 Monday and SAVINGS ACCOUNTS (Inva.tmant and Ragular) / CHRISTMAS ARIES vice-president; Thomas Strapp, second vice Klawunn for their work with the committee for Hold it Aries' Don’t put your reputation on the Tuesday. C LU B / HOME MORTGAGE LOANS(Con*trvction and Pannonant) Mar. 21 Apr 19 lino, over a mere whim Put facts, figures and president; Mrs. Margaret Petruccelli, record the past four years. The 35-foot bookstore on /TRAVELERS CHECKS/ WE ACCEPT PAYMENT OH ALL data, in order, a challenger waits in ambush ing secretary; Mrs. Sophie Kauchak, corre Chairman for the dinner is Mrs. Margaret U TILIT Y B IL L S / CASH GOVERNMENT BONDS/ STUDENT wheels will provide a sponding secretary; and Mrs. Eleanor Seman Petruccelli, assisted by Anthony Melise and T A l Rl'S Whether or not you deserve it, is beside the complete on-campus Book LOANS/ CHECK CASHING SERVICE/ PASSBOOK* LOANS/ Apr. *0 May 20 point It's highly probable that you will fall heir chik, elected to her third term as treasurer Mrs. Bthel Provenzano, co-chairmen. Other Fair sponsored by the PTA. MONEY ORDERS— FREE OF CHARGE (To Account. Maintain­ to material gains through someone else’s The OENS Committee will call for release of members of the committee are: Music, Mrs. Chairmen of the school-wide ing S1000. Minimum Sal.) blunder! the right of the Commissioner of Education to Sophie Kauchak; decorations, Robert Frazier, fund raising event are Mrs GEMINI Flattery, treacherous flattery, is heading your hold state funds from local school districts and Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Gramsammer and Mrs. Stanley Bielen and Mrs. May 21 - June 20 way It’s during this particular cosmic cycle also call for the commissioner to serve at the Jean Tokar; tickets, Mrs. Maryann Dorin and Robert Belcher that hidden eneihies can be “weeded” out. How? pleasure of the Governor. Mrs. Carole Frazier; prizes, Mrs. Marlene The Mobile Book Fair for By their overbearing compliments. An annual dinner dance at which installation Venditto and Mrs. Ann Klawunn; and schools features 1,000 selected m o o n c i i i i .d Bits and pieces, of long ago, will gather this of officers will take place will be held at the Hostesses, Mrs. Sophie Kauchak. titles covering all subjects June 21 July 22 week Meaning The encouragement you Lav« Club Am-ltal, 800 Roselle st., on April 28. Music Members of the state anti-busing committees from English, math, science given a member of the opposite sex, in the past, will be furnished by Nat Kaye and his are being invited to attend the dinner, as well will pay off! and social studies to crafts, orchestra. Tickets are available at $4 each as officials in the local, state and national hobbies and sports. Parents LEO You happen to be entering a very pursuasive from Mrs. Carole Frazier and Mrs. Dorin, government. July 23 Aug. 22 cycle It seems that you can do no wrong; espe­ are invited to visit the book­ cially with the opposite sex. So, stay in bounds! mobile during its stay at the VIRGO It seems, in one form or another, financial deal­ school. Program helps * A m*. #3 Sept. 22 ings that are in the shade, will affect you Actually, you should avoid get rich” schemes. Linden student (Hmdtlt puiefyett LIBRA Listen, well! An event that you believe sched Harvan will get * )NEWALL SAVINC Sept. 23 OcL 22 uled to happen to someone else, will indeed, Robert Schooley of 426 * Y o u r A re Invited To Come To... A happen to you! It would be wise to avoid any chemistry honor Inwood rd., Linden, a senior in Our New L o c a tio n A N D LOAN ASSOCIATION affairs of secret order the Computer Science David Harvan ofLinden of SCORE IO" Offers o( help and advice are heading your way. Program at Newark State S. Linden’s Oldest . Clark’s First Financial Institution! Seton Hall University, will be ♦ 27 UNION AVENUE Oct.l .5 t t • No- But, promises will not be given by anyone you College, recently participated * Prom tout* a v*.) can, really, count on It's a “ do it yourself” among the 10 students in the Business, Industry and * ‘week. receiving awards for ex­ FREE GIFTS! Research (BIR) Laboratory W hile cellence in chemistry at the * CRANFORD SAGITTARIUS Arriving at logical conclusions, concerning the Experience phase of the Supply opposite sex, will not be one of your stronger .April 17 awards dinner of the Lasts! MAIN OFFICE: BRANCH OFFICE: Nov. 22 Dec. 21 College's first Mid Year Study 272-^755 points. Keep a tight rein on your emotions Play New Jersey Institute of 701 N . W O O D A V E . Program 1100 RARITAN ROAD it safe* Chemists at The Downtowner This field-study program : i —S ta — rtin g M o n d a y , A p r il 9th LINDEN, N.J. »25-ini C L A R K , N .J. M1-S51S CArt?ICORN It's important, very important, that you listen, Ln Newark. allowed Schooley the op­ T h ru A p r il 14th Doc. *2 ton. 19 attentively to persons in authority. According The students are nominated * I S a t u r d a y , portunity to gain practical to your chart, a streak of rebelliousness will for the award by the * 1 experience in the Arid of DRIVE-IN SERVICE HOURS: MON thrw TH U R !.,i hinder your progress. chemistry ut chemical ikm .-F R LIiM a.in. telp.m .-IAT. (Drlve-m er Computer Scieoce udder the * ■ w i* k mp) ItM a.m. to 11 nee* AQUARIUS The planet Mara will play havoc with your tact­ engineering faculty of each 15%o OFFw r r Z t t professional guidance of * 1 Jan. f Feb. 18 fulness. You are entering a cycle of being keyed such department asceredited m m carries • larger selection REGULAR RANK HOURS: MON Mini TH URS„ » a.m ta Jp.m .-FRl„ up and nervous. Just make it through the week, Prudential Insurance Co., t a.m ta I p.m. by The American Chemical Of CANO LRjLillHlAltRBM lHTI, HOLDERS, CANDLE without a confrontation. Newark. Society. MAKlMMFf»tlRft~>MOLDS, WAX, ETC M0CBS From all indications, most members of your Harvan will be sponsored • i ^ ’ jt- P«fc J9 -Nar. 2t sign are misreading the motives of the other for the award by Dr. David L. OAI NTaai, ATTENTION l~ J«l r AND PLENTY OF FREE PARKING IN OUR LOTI sex. It’s actions, gestures and fulfilled promises voursse 10 10,000 femiuss with a ~ ’ AMPLE FREE PARKINS IN OUR LOT NEXT DOOR I ^ fow cost Want Ad. Call 444-7700 btitt that count, not words! Ostfeld. B-Thursday, A p ril 5, 1973-THE SPECTATOR, ROSELLE. ROSELLE PARK College of Surgeons, a fellow of the American Society of Abdominal Surgery, and a diplomat* C of C to sponsor Dr. Lewis named of the American Board of Abdominal Surgery /Detection service' He is a member of the New Jersey Society of medical director of Surgeons. He has published papers on "Hepeto- Seniorama days for alcoholism at Jejanal Anastomosis for Complete Common Duct Obstruction" and ' ‘Total Colectomy for Elizabeth General Acute Toxic Megacolln and Ulcerative Colitis.” for high schoolers Elizabeth Hospital Dr. Robert L. Lewis has been appointed The position of medical director ts full-time, The sixth annual Seniorama, sponsored by but Dr. Lewis will continue to see patients In the education committee of the Eastern Union •r A free “ Alcoholism Detection Service" will medical director at Elizabeth General private practice. County Chamber of Commerce, will be held be offered to the public next Wednesday, Hospital, it was announced by George F. Tuesday and Wednesday at the Hotel Winfield Thursday and Friday in the Elizabeth General Billington, president. The position was recently created by the Board of Trustees Scott, Elizabeth. Hospital. The Clinic will be open to the public from 2 to 4 p .m. on April 10 and from 7 to 9 p m Dr. Lewis was elected to a two-year term on Club donates books Seniorama la a two-day career program for on April 11-12. It will be in the Mental Health the Board of Trustees at a meeting held March non-college or higher education bound seniors C en ter of the hospital which is adjacent to the 26 An attending surgeon at Elizabeth General, who will be looking for jobs upon graduation In he was appointed to the staff in 1948. He Is also to unit for retarded 'tnain lobby. June. a senior attending surgeon at Alexian Brothers The Junior Women’s Club of Connecticut Dr. Joseph Judd, medical director of the Each school will be allotted two hours divided Out-patient Alcoholism Treatment Center of Hospital and a consulting surgeon at Fair- Farms In Union has donated two sets of World mount Hospital In Jersey City Book Childcraft Encyclopedias to the Union into three shifts each day: 9 to 11 am ., 10 a.m the hospit'al and Norman Gundersen, Director, to noon, and 1 to 3 p.m. Student exposure to as well as staff members of the National He has served as chairman of serveral County Unit of the New Jersey Association for committees at Elizabeth General, as secretary Retarded Children companies should be a minimum of three in­ ^Council on Alcoholism will be on hand to make terviews and as much as ten ^referrals and answer questions. A brief of the medical staff from 1966 to 1968, vice- Mrs. Albert Leick of Union, chairman of the [question and answer test is used to determine president from 1969 to 1970, and president from General Federation of Women's Clubs Chamber staff and Seniorama committee ^alcoholism potential or active alcoholism. Dr 1971 to 1972. Department, announced during the presen members will be present during the entire AJudd emphasized that the tests will be entirely Dr. Lewis attended Texas University and tatlon that the Junior Division of the General affair to aid and give assistance to the guidance '[confidential “ Alcoholism is a disease, it is Texas A 4 M College, graduating witha B.S Federation has chosen mental retardation as staff and students degree, and graduated from Texas University its national philanthropic project nothing to be ashamed of, especially since it is Employers participating In this year's Medical School with an M J3. degree He served Under the program Junior Women becoming widely recognized as a treatable DETECTION CLINIC — A free alcoholism detection clinic, the firs t ever o ffe re d In program a re : Accurate Buahing Co., Garwood five years as a surgical resident at the Jersey throughout the country will continue their fund­ disease," said Dr, Judd. Union County, will be held at Elizabeth General Hospital on April 10, 11 and 12. American Cyanamld, Linden, Atlantic Metal City Medical Center He also served four years raising support of mental retardation ; The Elizabeth General Hospital Alcoholism Planning the clinic are (left to right) Mrs. Mary Ryan, executive director of the Products, Springfield; Con Edison, New York in the Unted States Army Medical Corps In programs and serviced. The federation [Treatment Center has been in operation for one North Jersey Chapter of the National Council on Alcoholism; Norman Gunderson, Elizabeth Police Department; Exxon Co and a half years at 910 Lafayette st. World War II. Two and one half years were in reported at its recent meeting in Denver that director of the hospital s Alcoholism Treatment Center; Mrs. Teresa McGeary, who U S A , Linden; New Jersey Bell Telephone. Mrs. Theresa McGeary, who heads the the China-Burma-India Theater, as staff Junior Women have raised over (200,000 to heads the National Council on Alcoholism office in Westfield, and Dr. Joseph J. Elizabeth; Prudential Insurance Co,, Newark , Westfield office of the North Jersey Chapter of surgeon of the 112 station hospital and as chief date, for local, state and national mental Judd, medical consultant to the Alcoholism Treatment Center. Singer Co., Elizabeth; Sea-Land Service, • the National Council said, “ Alcoholism is a surgeon at the American Forces, South East retardation efforts In addition many Junior Elizabeth, United Counties Trust Co. r major public health problem in New Jersey Asia Commanding Headquarters, Kandy, Women serve as volunteers in programs for Ceylon. retarded children. Elizabeth; Western Electric, Newark, New security credits because of their internment,” York and Union. Dr. Lewis is a member of the Union County Jones said. Medical Society, New Jersey State Medical FRIDAY DEADLINE William C. Wheeler, assistant vice-president, Interned Japanese get added benefits The Elizabeth Social Security office is Society and The Americna Medical A ll items other than spot news should United Counties Trust Co., Elizabeth, is located at Westminster Plaza, 324 Westminster j United States citizens of Japanese ancestry disability, survivors, and Medicare coverage Association He is a fellow of The American be in our office by noon on Friday. chairman of this year’s Seniorama. t who were interned by the United States for United States citizens of Japanese ancestry ave. The phone number is 654-4200. ' Government during World War II may get who were unable to work and earn social additional Social Security wage credits, it was UCTI instrudor reported this week by Ralph W. Jones, Social Security district manager in Elizabeth. Art workshop planned awarded patent “ Persons who think they may qualify for Walter J. Weiss, electronics , these additional credits should contact any at YWCA in Elizabeth instructor at Union County J Social Security office as soon as possible,” Jerry Hochberg, art instructor at Thomas Technical Institute, Scotch Jones said. Jefferson High School, Elizabeth, will conduct Plains, has been awarded a I These credits are given for the time a worker an art workshop for boys and girls age 7-15, at patent by the U.S. Patent * was interned if he was then a United States the Elizabeth, YWCA, 1131 E. Jersey st., on Office. ' citizen and was 18 or over. The period covered Fridays from 3:30 to 5 p.m. Hochberg with offer Weiss, working with Siguard * is from Dec. 7, 1941 through Dec. 31, 1946. instruction in various forms of media. Gunther Waaben of Princeton, “ These credits count toward retirement, The cost of the program will be $12 for ten an employee of Bell Telephone sessions, plus $1 for membership fee. Laboratories, Murray Hill, PLUMBERS, ATTENTION! Sell your services to Registration will be limited. For more in­ invented a control circuitry 30,000 local fam ilie s w ith a low cost W ant Ad. Call 686 formation, contact Miss Brenda Beavers, and voltage source for use ‘ 7700. phone 355-1500. with charge storage diode. Youth employment discussed by 150 at county meeting More than 150 representa­ “ Our department’s ‘Odd Job tives of youth, industrial Program,’ ” Hill said, “pro­ groups, labor unions, govern­ vides youth employment op­ ment agencies and communi­ portunities on a year-round ty throughout the year.” basis. It can only be effective “ We must give our youth a and successful with the invol­ working chance to utilize and vement and support of con­ develop their skills, talents cerned and interested people and brainpower,” Hill empha­ like yourselves to make jobs sized. “ Learning what the available to them.” business world is really like The Odd Job Program has and earning money are very been designed to give youth helpful and valuable ex­ the opportunity to earn periences for young people.” money; to provide an intro­ duction to work and help to develop initiative, and to GED exams occupy youth’s time- by keep­ PASSBOOK - 90 DAY • ■ ing them off the streets and preventing them from being to prisoners juvenile delinquents. It is set Minimum $500 up in the E lizabeth and Union College’s Walk-In Plainfield Employment Ser­ Earn this top passbook savings rata. Maintain a minimum General Education vice Placement offices which balanca of WOO or m ori in your account for only ft days. Development (GED) Test handles applications from job Thereafter you can en^oy the ftexibillty of a regular savings Center, headquartered at the account by depositing or withdrawing funds at any time, seekers and job orders from provided the $500 minimum is maintained. can help with Plainfield campus, will travel employers. to Somerset County Jail next “ We hope that our mutual week to administer high efforts will find meaningful ^MEDIGIL BILLS... school equivalency exams to jobs for junior and senior high prisoners there, it was an­ school students and school CaH us Today. Our budget planning experience nounced this week by dropouts around homes, com­ can help find a way for whatever you need Christian Hanns of Linden, munity and businesses,” Hill Convenient Certificate Accounts Available or want. Medical bills? Stop worryinq! Car GED Director. said. repairs? Home fix-up? An unexpected The visit by the Union County representatives and emergency? Count on us! College GED staff will mark youth were urged by Hill to the first time in New Jersey 1° °lear UP 0|d bills and installment register at the Elizabeth debts. That s good money management that the GED will be given in a office, 1115 East Jersey st. the real key to the art of living. So — start county prison, Hanns said. (phone 352-8360) or the Plain- living. Call us today or drop in anytime We The six-part GED exam will field office, 525 Madison ave. want to help — with CASH! be administered Tuesday (phone 756-1407). a Year a Year afternoon, April 10 and 17. 2 Year Maturity 1 Year Maturity According to Hanns, Louis Other speakers included: Minimum* $1,000 Minimum $1,000 LIBERTY LOAN Ballant, warden at the Ralph Geller, supervisor of Somerset County Jail, con­ Newark Employment Service CORPORATION tacted the Union College GED District; Marie G. Blackwell, 400-B AMSTERDAM AVENUE — PHONE: Center and requested the GED manager, and John C. Shell, 245-2366 program director, of “ Odd Job Roselle, New Jersey 07203 exam for the prisoners who Program ” in the Elizabeth Open Thursday til 8 PM (Closed Sat.) are regularly receiving in­ struction from Raymond Fella Employment Service Place­ of the Somerset County ment Office; Joshua Higgins, Vocational School. director of the Elizabeth Human Relations Commis­ ALL ACCOUNTS EARN FROM DAY OF DEPOSITI sion; Jack Long, personnel director of Supermarkets.Gen- YOUR eral Corp., Woodbridge; Ger­ trude Gnther, director of Work Additional deposits to Study Program, Battin High Dividends can be nailed or compounded to all accounts at Transfers from other fl certificates now pos saver's option. ML BEGINS School, Elizabeth; Joel Jacob­ sibie. Ask for details. nancial Institutions con­ veniently made. Just son, director of Community bring In your passbook. HERE C J AT , THE SOURCE! Relations, Region 9 of United Auto Workers, Cranford; John Featuring the New Spring Style* Sengi, placement director of in Nationally Advertised Brands, Plainfield High School; Eve­ lyn Stovekin, Youth Employ­ All First Quality and ment Service, serving Scotch at Low, Factory Prices! Plains and Fan wood; Sgt. John F. Mallon, youth section SEERSUCKER commander of the Plainfield PLAID BLAZERS I PANTS SUITS Police Department; George R'g. Retail to $30. Reg. Retail to $75. Albanese, director of U.C. Criminal Justice Planning FROM- * 9 75 FROM * 1 4 75 Bureau, Elizabeth, and Rob­ I erta Chambers, youth coordin­ ator of Multi-Servic Center, SPRING SLACKS BODY SUITS Vauxhall. Main Office Reg. Retail to $24. Reg. Retail to $18. Corner North & Union Ave. * 7 7 5 FROM FROM * 4 7 5 Cranford, New Jersey 276-5550 inc'i-Cherg* Savings Linden-Roselle Office B o nkA M etier (Thorpe Accounts ITAL Insured 655 Raritan Road 000 Cranford, New Jersey 2728222 Those little c la s s ifie d nds in “ from whence comrth the heat for / m i ” the back of the paper may be Fanwood Office 1439 IRVING ST., RAHWAY, N.J. your answer. Each week It*§ different. Moke reeding the Corner South Ave‘ 6 Second St. O p * Doily ft Set. Y 30 to 6, Thwrs. til f — lftft-4400 classified a ‘must' Oils week AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Fanwood, New Jersey end every week. INCORPORATED IN 1887 mmm 322-4500 ...... — Economical meatless recipes LINDEN (N.J.) LEADER-Thursday, A p ril 5, 1973-7! can be stick-to-the ribs fare Rahway Hospital employees By M ARY E. WEAVER melt butter, saute pepper and onion until Extension Home Economist tender. Stir in flour; add tomato sauce, participate in meat boycott mushrooms and sugar. Cook over low heat, Perhaps at one time meatless dishes were "Instead of meat dishes, the dietary stirring constantly, until thickened. Keep Rahway Hospital was participating in the used only during Lenten season, but now many department is serving a greater number and warm. (Makes 3 cups sauce.) To prepare Egg national boycott of meat and poultry products homemakers are including them regularly on variety of cheese, egg and fish meals. T7$e Puffs: Using an electric mixer beat eggs at this week. This action, instigated by their menus because they are economical as housewives throughout the United States, accent is on economy, and all meals are well as nutritious. high speed until thick (about 10 minutes). prepared with the consumer in mind," Yodtr Combine flour, baking powder, salt and onion protests the skyrocketing cost of meats. The With the price of meat today, meatless dishes explained. ** ] salt Reduce mixer speed to lowest speed; hospital boycott will affect only employee are becoming quite popular among all income meals. Patient meals are not affected by the hospital levels gradually add flour mixture beating just until boycott, but those patients on regular diets who dry ingredients are moistened Fold in cheese "W e feel we are an adjunct of the com­ Meatless dishes can be just as delicious and munity. If every individual kitchen is having wish to abstain from eating meat and poultry Using about Va cup for each puff, pour batter attractive that you would be pleased o serve trouble, their'we are, too, whether or not the may select their meals accordingly. them for any occasion. The smart homemakers onto lightly buttered preheated griddle. When brown turn and hake other side. Serve 3 puffs problem Ts reflected in equal percentage in our know how important good nutrition is for her budget,” said John L. Yoder, director of the for each serving; top with cup hot Spanish A D V E R T l-S-E-M -E N-T family and she will put forth every effort to hospital, explaining its concern with soaring Sauce. ^mHiimiiiiiiiiiiiiimifitiitiiiiHi»iHjiifii»i9iiiiiiH meet their nutritional needs as well as save on food prices in general and meat prices in Makes 6 servings. her budget particular. - o - o - Perhaps you will welcome these delightful He described the move as a "symbolic A8PARAGUS SPAGHETTI CASSEROLE meatless recipes because they have quality and gesture" by which the hospital will extend itself 1 Mr cups cooked asparagus cuts and tips 1 THINK the kind of meals that stick to the ribs. into the community. 1—8 ounce pcakage spaghetti broken Try this elegant egg and cheese puff or the Although the hospital’s food costs have in small pieces asparagus spaghetti casserole for a luncheon remained relatively stable during the last three 2 tablespoons butter I ABOUT or for a light supper They are sure to please months, any decisive change could prove your family and friends. 2 tablespoons flour 1 cup milk crippling, he added. CHEESE AND EGG PUFFS 3 drops tabasco sauce "We are really quite vulnerable,” Yoder Spanish Sauce I IT! Vfe teaspoon salt said. "Hospital costs are now controlled by '< cup stick) butter Phase III. Overall increases in our budget are 1 cup chopped green pepper W cup grated cheese ■'4 cup buttered bread crumbs restrained to six percent. A sharp increase in irnmiMHlu Bv J , Melville McDonnell jh L cup chopped onion the cost of food may make it a commodity far in 2 teaspoons flour Cook spaghetti in boiling, salted water until Everyone likes to get pleasant letters excess of what the hospital can afford. Costs from mother, dad, brother, sister, son, 1 can (15) 02 tomato sauce just tender Drain asparagus and reserve liquid. may push us beyond what our budget can ab­ daughter, former neighbors or old time 1 can (4 oz.) sliced mushrooms, drained Melt butter in a saucepan, stir in flour. Add sorb.” friends Since this is so, why do so many Egg Puffs of us ‘hate’ to write a letter9 A pleasant, 6 eggs asparagus water and milk, stirring constantly until mixture thickens. Remove from heat, add sincere letter, written in simple words xa cup regular all-purpose flour HIGHER EDUCATION WEEK in Union County has been proclaimed by Mayor John seasonings and cheese and stir until smooth Tuesday luncheon even if scribbled - can mean a lot to the 1 Mi teaspoons baking powder Gregorio for April 8-14. From left are Thomas Long of Linden, Union County Put a layer of cooked spaghetti in a greased person who receives it. One does not have *tz teaspoon salt freeholder; Lillian Tanoul, county PTA president: and Mayor Gregorio. In his to write in Solomon's style “ A word fitly Mi teaspoon onion salt '•2 quart baking dish, then one of asparagus, for Hadassah units then of sauce Repeat until all ingredients are proclamation, the Mayor stated, "Union County is fortunate in the number and spoken is like apples of gold in a picture IMr cups (6 oz.) shredded Cheddar cheese Over 1,100 members of Hadassah Chapters in used. Cover top with buttered crumbs. Bake variety of higher educational programs available to its residents, from of silver." Butter Northern New Jersey, including the Linden Fancy . superior or pretentious words about 20 minutes in a 350-

BROOKS IDE MANOR’S Y e t r SORRENTO ROOM FO O D nt Us FIRST NATIONAL BANK 1 v^ h X z . B E S T ! prepared by M. Aliperti WMn* Ut r [«* In formerly uOh All peril41 HeUmirrml, Rahivay OF CEN TRAL JERSEY • Catering and Bonqaati For All Occa»ion« • V W SPECIAL 4 R1L95 BRAND REGULAR TIRE P U I D NF-W BROOKSIDE MANOR 1»I»b F I T. 1 31 * Tir* Min.

DISCOUNT STORE HOURS: 0*»v-*| Mw 6 ■* • ft*. « • 8-Thursday, April 5, 1973-UNDEN (N.J.) LEADER Public Notice Public Notice * Public Notice Public Notice Public N o tic e Public Notice Public Notice Public Noti c e Public Not ic e PUBLIC NOTICE and in the proportion provided by constructed and installed In and CITY OF LINDEN to be Issued herein shall bear CITY OF LINDEN lew, excepting, however, fifty per along Union Street from Clark P U B LIC N O TIC E Is hereby PUBLIC NOTICE Interest at such rate or rate* es C IT Y O F L IN D E N PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE * PUBLIC NOTICE P U B LIC N O TICE Is hereby cent (50 per cent) of the cost of.the Street to Roselle Street. Given that at a regular meeting of shall hereafter be determined end CITY OF LINDEN CITY OF LINDEN CITY OF LINDEN given that the following ordinance construction of the pavement, Section 3. That the owner or fhe Council of tf^e C ity of Linden PUBLIC NOTICE Is hereby shall mature In annuel given mat the following ordinance PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby P U B LIC N O TICE Is hereby P U B LIC NO TICE is hereby was introducad and passed on first including Intersections, together owners of land fronting on either held on the 3rd day of A pril 1973 the Installments not exceeding In given that the following ordinance given that ftfe following ordinance given that the following ordinance reading by the Council of the City with the full cost of the ! side of Union Street from Clark following Ordinance was was Introducad and passed on first number the number of annuel raadlnp by th* Council of the city was Introduced and passed on first was introduced and passed on first was introduced and passed on first of Linden In the County of Union, construction end installation of the j Street to Roselle Street, being the introduced and passed on first Installments fixed herein for me line of the proposed pavement, are of Linden In the County of Union reading by the Council of the City reading by the Council of the City reading by the Council of the City State of New Jersey, on April 3, storm sewers and appurtenances , reading, and the said ordinance payment of the special of Linden In the County of Union, of Linden in the County of Union, of Linden in the County of Union, 1973 and will be presented for shall be borne and be paid for by hereby ordered and direct ad to will be taken up for second and State of New Jersey, on April 3' make the necessary connections assessments. The first annual 1973 and will be presented tor State of New Jersey, on April 3, State of New Jersey, on April 3, State-of New Jersey, on April 3, further consideration and hearing the City at Large final readings at a Meeting of Installment of such bonds shall 1973 and will be presented for 1973 and will be presented for 1973 and will be presented tor to be held In the Council S e c tio n 4. it is hereby for all of thalr lands with the Council to be held In the Council turther consideration and haariru sewer, gas and water mains In said mature and be payable not more to be held In th* Council further consideration and heading further consideration and hearing further consideration and hearing Chambers, City Hall, Wood determined that the amount which Chambers, City Hall, Wood than tw o year's fro m m e date of me to be held in the Council to be held in the Council to be held In the Council Avenue, Linden, New Jersey on the City of Linden will contribute street from said sewer, gas and Avenue, Linden, New Jersey, on Chambers, City Hall, Wood water mains to the curb line of said assessment bonds end no annuel Avenue, L ind a n, New Jersey on Chambers, City Hall, Wood Chambers, City Hall, Wood Chambers, City Hall, Wood Tuesday, April 17, 1973 at 8:00 to the payment pf the cost of the Tuesday, the 17th day of A p ril 1973 Installment shall exceed the Avenue, Linden, New Jersey on Avenue, Linden, New Jersey on Avenue, Linden, New Jersey on P.M . p re v a ilin g tim e, or as soon aforesaid improvements, street for all lands not already at 8:00 o'clock P.M. prevailing Tuesday, April 17, 1973 at S 00 connected with such mains. Any amount of me smallest prior P M . p re v a ilin g tim e , o r aa soon Tuesday, April 17, 1973 at 8 00 Tuesday, April 17, 1973 at 8:00 Tuesday, April 17, 1973 at 8.00 th e re a fte r as the m a tte r can be Including the storm sewer time, or as soon thereafter as the installment The bonds to finance P .M p re v a ilin g tim e , or as soon P .M . p re v a ilin g tim e , or as soon P .M . p re v a ilin g tim e , or as soon reached. Installations, is the sum of lot or parcel of land owned by any matter can be reached at which thereafter as the matter can be person or by several persons the cost of me local Improvements reached the re a fte r as the m a tte r can be the re a fte r as the m a tte r can be thereafter as the matter can be H enry J. Baran 522,000.00; and that the number of time ond place all persons whose to be assessed against property reached. reached reached. C ity Clerk annual installments In which the collectively having a wldthof forty lands m ay be a ffe cted by such H e nry J. Baran feet shall have connections shall not be Issued In excess of the H enry J. Baran H enry J. Baran Henry J. Baran AN ORDINANCE TO *p«clal assessments may be paid Im provem ents or who m ay be stated estimated maximum C ity Clerk C ity Clerk C ity Clerk PROVIDE FOR THE shell be five, and that the constructed thereto and any lot or interested therein w ill be given an AN ORDINANCECltV TO* parcel of lend so owned having a amount of special assessments or PROVIDE FOR THE AN ORDINANCE TO AN ORDINANCE TO IMPROVEMENT OF estimated maximum amount of opportunity to be heard concerning the amount of special assessments PROVIDE FOR THE AN ORDINANCE' TO PROVIDE FOR THE ELMWOOD TERRACE the special assessments is the sum width of more than forty faet shall the same. The said Improvements improvement OF of 58,000.00. The bonds to finance have connections constructed then confirmed, unpaid end not MILTONIA STREET FROM IMPROVEMENT OF DILL PROVIDE FOR THE IMPROVEMENT OF FROM STILES STREET TO are local Improvements and the delinquent. Bonds to finance City AVENUE FROM BERNARD IMPROVEMENT OF WINANS AVENUE FROM DEWITT TERRACE BY that part of the cost of the local thereto for each portion of said lot cost thereof Is to be assessed CURTIS STREET TO or parcel having a width of forty of Linden's share of me cost of mis AVENUE TO PARK AVENUE EIGHTEENTH STREET WEST BROOK TO RESURFACING, REMOVAL im pro ve m e nts to be assessed on according to law. BLANCKE STREET BY property shall Include in the title feet The owner or owners of any HENRY J. BARAN Improvement shell not be Issued In RESURFACING, REMOVAL BY RESURFACING, FROM WINANS AVENUE TO FIFTEENTH STREET BY OF EXISTING PAVEMENT excess of me amount of me stated CLINTON STREET BY RESURFACING, REMOVAL WHERE NECESSARY, thereof the word "Assessment." and all such lands shall make the CITY CLERK OF EXISTING PAVEMENT REMOVAL OF EXISTING necessary connections aforesaid contribution. PAVEME NT WHE R E RESURFACING, REMOVAL OF EXISTING PAVEMENT TOGETHER WITH ALL S e c tio n 5. There Is h ereb y AN ORDINANCE TO PROVIDE WHERE NECESSARY, authorized the issuance of within thirty days from the FOR THE IMPROVEMENT OF Section 12. The full faith end TOGETHER WITH ALL NECESSARY, TOGETHER OF EXISTING PAVEMENT WHERE NECESSARY, NECESSARY STORM credit of the City of Linden, New WITH ALL NECESSARY WHERE N EC ESSARY , TOGETHER WITH ALL SEWERS AND INCIDENTAL obligations of the City of Linden for passage of this ordinance, and In BRADBURY- AVENUE FROM NECESSARY STORM the purpose of financing the cost of case any such sewer, gas and Jersey, ere hereby pledged for me STORM SEWERS AND TOGETHER WITH ALL NECESSARY STORM WORK AS A GENERAL MORRISTOWN ROAD TO payment of the principal and SEWERS AND INCIDENTAL NECESSARY STORM IMPROVEMENT, MAKING the a fo re s a id Im provem ents In an water connections shall not be LIVINGSTON ROAD BY THE WORK AS A GENERAL INCIDENTAL WORK AS A SEWERS AND INCIDENTAL made by such owner or owners as interest on all of the bonds or notes GENERAL IMPROVEMENT, SEWERS AND INCIDENTAL W O R K AS A G E N E R A L AN APPROPRIATION amount not exceeding the sum of C O N S T R U C T IO N OF A IMPROVEMENT, MAKING 528.500.00 said sum being the herein ordered and directed within PAVEMENT, COMBINATION Issued pursuant to mis ordinance, A N APPROPR I ATION MAKI NG AN WORK AS A GENERAL IMPROVEMENT, MAKING THEREFOR AND and the sums required for such IMPROVEMENT, MAKING AUTHORIZING THE estimated maximum amount of the said period of time, the Council CONCRETE CURB AND THEREFOR AND APPROPRIATION AN APPROPRIATION of the City of Linden shall make or payments shall In each year while THEREFOR AND AN APPROPRIATION THEREFOR AND FINANCING THEREOF. bonds and notes to be Issued The GUTTERS, HOUSE SEWER, AUTHORIZING THE estimated total cost of said cause the sam e to be m ade and pay WATER AND GAS any of said bonds or notes are FINANCING THEREOF AUTHORIZING THE THEREFOR AND AUTHORIZING THE BE IT ORDAINED BY THE outstanding be Included in the COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF im p ro v e m e n ts Is stated to be the the expense and cost thereof, CONNECTIONS AND BE IT ORDAINED BY THE FINANCING THEREOF. AUTHORIZING THE FINANCING THEREOF. which expense and cost shall be annual budget and raised by taxes BE IT ORDAINED BY THE FINANCING THEREOF. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE LINDEN: sum of 530,000.00 To finance so NECESSARY STORM SEWER COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF m uch of the cost thereof as shall be assessed upon lands benefited. INSTALLATIONS AS A LOCAL levied upon qll the taxable L IN D E N : Uh COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF Section 1. That ELMWOOD property within said City without LINDEN COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF TERRACE from Stiles Street to borne by the City at Laroe, being Section 4. Said Improvements IMPROVEMENT IN PART AND Section 1. That MILTONIA LINDEN shall be made In accordance with lim it as to rate or amount. Section 1. That DILL AVENUE LINDEN: Section 1. That WINANS DeWitt Terrace shall be th e s u m of 522,000.00 bond AS A GENERAL STREET from Curtis Street to anticipation notes and bonds of the the plans, specifications and IMPROVEMENT IN PART, Section 13. The Invalidity or Blencke Street shall be Improved from Bernard Avenue to Park Section 1. That EIGHTEENTH AVENUE from West Brook to improved by resurfacing, and ineffectiveness of any one or more Avenue shall be improved by STREET from Winans Avenue to removal of existing pavement City of Linden in the amount of profiles tor said work as prepared MAKING AN APPROPRIATION by resurfacing, and removal of Fifteenth Street shall be improved by the City Engineer and on file In terms or provisions of the resurfacing, and removal of Clinton Street shall be improved by resurfacing, and removal of where necessary, together with all 520.900.00 shall be issued, and to THEREFOR AND existing pavement where finance the cost of the his office and the work shall be AUTHORIZING THE foregoing Ordinance, or the necessary together with ai| existing pavement where by resurfacing, and removal of existing pavement where necessary storm sewers and Inapplicability thereof to any necessary, together with all existing pavement where necessary together with all incidental work, being improvements to be specially done under his supervision FINANCING THEREOF. necessary storm sewers and assessed as herein provided, being Section 5. The Improvement BE IT ORDAINED BY THE person or circumstances, shall not Incidental work, beino necessary storm sewers and necessary, together with all necessary storm sewer and approximately 7500 square yards be deemed to affect me validity incidental work, being necessary storm sewers and incidental work, being of resurfacing. the s u m o f $8,000.00 bond shall be constructed as a local COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF a p p ro x im a te ly 6400 square yw>ds a n tic ip a tio n notes and assessment Im p ro vem en t in p a rt and as a LINDEN and effectiveness of me remaining of re s u rfa c in g approximately 5400 square yards incidental work, being approximately 1700 square yards S ectio n 2. T h a t sa id terms and provisions or fhe of resurfacing. approximately 3350 square yards of resurfacing. Improvement shall be constructed bonds of the City of Linden in the general improvement In part. The Section 1. That BRADBURY Section 2 That said a m ount of 57,600.00 shall be issued. cost of the Installation of the AVENUE from Morristown Road applicability of any term or improvement shall be constructed Section 2. That said of resurfacing. S e ctio n 2. T h a t said as a general improvement and the provision to other persons and improvement shall be constructed S e c tio n 2. T h a t said cost thereof shall be borne by the S e c tio n 6. if is h e re b y combination concrete curb and to Llvlnaston Road shall be as # general Improvement and th* improvement shall be constructed gutters, house sewer, water and circumstances but each farm and as a general improvement and the improvement shall be constructed as a general improvement and the City at Large Said improvement d ete rm in e d that the period of Improved by the construction of a 4 cost thereof shell be born# by the usefulness of the aforesaid gas connections and the Incidental inch asphaltic concrete pavement provision shall be deemed to be City at Large Said improvement cost thereof shall be borne by the as a general improvement and the cost thereof shall be borne by the shall be according to plans, separate and independent City at Large. Said improvement cost thereof shall be borne by the City at Large. Said improvement specifications and profiles for said im p ro v e m e n ts for the financing of expenses connected therewith on existing stone base being shall be according to plans which the obligations herein shall be justly and equitably approximately 650 square yards of Section 14 All matters relating specifications and profiles for said shall be according to plans, City at Large. Said Improvement shall be according to plans, work prepared by the City to the bonds and assessment bonds specifications and profiles for said shall be according to plans, specifications and profiles for said Engineer and on file in his office auth orized shall be issued is the assessed against abutting property pavement, the construction of work prepared by the City period of fifteen 15) years to be | owners and lands benefited In the combination concrete curbs and and bond anticipation notes not Enolneer and on file In his office work prepared by the City specifications and profiles for said work prepared by the City and the same shall be done under herein specifically set form may the supervision of the City computed from the date of the manner and to the extant and In Qutters, being approximately 450 and me same shall be done under Engineer and on file in his office work prepared by the City Engineer and on file in his office be determined and provided by and the same shall be done under Engineer and on file in his office and the same shall be done under Engineer. bonds, that the supplemental debt j the proportion provided by law lineal feet of curb and gutters and fhe supervision of the City statement has been filed with the The cost of the construction of the the construction of necessary subsequent resolutions or «* Engineer the supervision of the City and the same shall be done under the supervision of the City Section 3. That there shall be and required by law Engineer. E ngineer office of the City Clerk and that pavement and the incidental storm sewers and appurtenances Section 3. That mere shall be end the supervision of the City hereby is authorized the issuance Sactlon 15 This ordinance shall Section 3. That there shall be and Engineer. Section 3. That there shall be and of bond anticipation notes and such state m e nt shows the gross expense connected therewith shall Section 2. House sewer, water hereby it authorized the Issuance debt as defined n N.J.S. 40. A, be (ustly and equitably assessed and gas connections shall also be take effect In the manner of bond anticipation notes end hereby is authorized the issuance Section 3. That there shall be and hereby is authorized the issuance bonds of the City of Linden for the prescribed by law of bond anticipation notes and C h a p te r 2, Is increased by against abutting property owners consfructed end Installed In and bonds of m# City of Linden tor the hereby is authorized the issuance of bond anticipation notes and purposeof financing the cost of the Linden Leader, A p ril 5, 1973 bonds of the City of Linden for the of bond anticipation notes and bonds of the City of Linden for the aforesaid purposes in an amount authorization of the aforesaid in the manner and to the extent along Bradbury Avenue from purpose of financing tha coat of the purposeof financing the cost of the bonds of the City of Linden for the purpose of financing the cost of the not exceeding 520,900.00, being the obligations by 528,500 00 and that and In the proportion provided by Morristown Road to Livingston (Fee 570.84) aforesaid purposes In an amount aforesaid purposes in an amount purposeof financing the cost of the aforesaid purposes in an amount estimated amount of obligations of the obligations authorized by this law, excepting, however, fifty per Road. not exceeding 1)9.950 00. b e tfig th e not exceeding S19,000.00, being the aforesaid purposes in an amount not exceeding 511,400.00 being the the City of Linden to be issued for ordinance will be within all debt cent of the cost of the construction Section 3. That the owner or estimated amount of obligations o< estimated amount of obligations of not exceeding 519,000.00, being the estimated amount of obligations of the purpose of financing said limitations prescribed by said of the pavement together with the owners of land fronting on aimer the City of Linden to be Issued for the City of Linden to be issued for estimated amount of obligations of the City of Linden to be issued for improvement. The estimated total Chapter full cost of the construction of the side of Bradbury Avenge from the purpose of financing said the purpose of financing said the City of Linden to be issued for the purpose of financing said cost of said improvement is stated Section 7. The sum of 51,500.00 is storm sewer Installations shall be Morristown Road to Livingston PUBLIC NOTICE Improvement Th# estimated total improvement. The estimated total the purpose of financing said improvement. The estimated total to be the sum of 522,000.00. stated as the aggregate amount borne and be paid by the City at Road, being me line of the CITY OF LINDEN cost of said Improvement Is stated cost of said improvement Is stated improvement. The estimated total cost of said improvement is stated Section 4 There is hereby included In the cost of the Large. proposed pavement, are hereby PUBLIC NOTICE Is hereby to be m e sum of 571,000 00 to be the sum of 520,000.00. cost of said improvement is stated to be the sum of 512,000.00. appropriated in addition to the aforesaid Improvements for Section 6. It is hereby ordered and directed to make me given mat the following ordinance Section 4 There Is hereby Section 4 There is hereby to be the sum of 520,000.00. Section 4. There is hereby obligations hereby authorized the engineering and inspection costs, determined that the amount whlcn necessary connections for ell of was Introduced and passed on first appropriated In addition to the appropriated in addition to the S e ctio n 4. Ttvere is h e re b y appropriated in addition to the sum of 51,100.00, w hich sum has costs of authorizing, selling and i the City of Linden will contribute their lands with me sewer, gas and reading by the Council of me City obligations hereby authorized the obligations hereby authorized the appropriated in addition to the obligations hereby authorized the been made available by provision issuing obligations, including to the payment of the cost of the water maths In said street from of Linden In the County of Union, sum of 51.050 00. w hich sum has sum of 51,000.00, w hich sum has obligations hereby authorized the sum of 5600.00, w hich sum has been in a previously adopted budget of advertising in connection aforesaid Improvements, said sewer, gas and water mains to State of New Jersey, on April 3, been made available by provision been made available by provision sum of 51,000.00, w hich sum has made available by provision in a the City of Linden as a down th e re w ith . including the storm sewer the curb line of said street for all 1973 and will be presented for m a previously adopted budget of in a previously adopted budget of been made available by provision previously adopted budget of the payment, said sum being not less S e c tio n 8. There is h ereb y i installations, V is the sum of lands not already connected with further consideration and hearing ♦he City of Linden as a down the City of Linden as a down in a previously adopted budget of City of Linden as a down payment than five per cent (5 per cent) of appropriated to the aforesaid j 515,000.00. and that the num ber of such mains Any lot or parcel of to be held In the Council payment, said sum being not lest payment, said sum being not less the City of Linden as a down said sum being not less than five > the obligations authorized herein. purpose, In addition to the annual installments In which the land owned by any person or by Chambers, City Hall, Wood men five per cent (5 per cent) of than five per cent (5 per cent) of payment, said sum being not less per cent) per cent of the Section 5. It is hereby obligations hereby authorized, the special assessments may be paid several persons collectively Avenue, Linden. New Jersey on th# obligations authorized herein the obligations authorized herein. than five per cent (5 percent) of obligations authorized herein. determined that the period of sum of 51,500.00 being not less than snail be five, and that the having a width of fifty feet shall Tuesday A p ril 17, 1973 at 8 00 Section 5 It Is hereby Section 5. It is hereby the obligations authorized herein. Section 5. It is hereby usefulness of the aforesaid fiv e per cent of the obligations I estimated maximum amount of have connections constructed P M p re v a ilin g tim e , or as soon determined mat the period of determined that the period of Section 5. It Is hereby determined that the period of improvements, the financing of a uthorized to be issued herein fhe special assessments is the sum thereto end any lot or parcel of thereafter as the matter can be usefulness of the aforesaid usefulness of the aforesaid determined that the period of usefulness of the aforesaid which the aforesaid obligations are which has been made available by of 54,000.00 The bonds fo finance land so owned having a width of reached Improvement, th# financing of improvements, - the financing of usefulness of the aforesaid improvements, the financing of hereby issued, is the period of provision in a previously adopted that part of the cost of the local more than fifty feet shall have Henry J Baran which me aforesaid obligations are which theaforesaidobllgatlons are improvements, the financing of w hich the a fo re sa id obligations are fifteen (15) years, that the budget of the City of Linden im pro ve m e nts to be assessed on connections constructed thereto C ity C lerk hereby issued. Is the period of hereby issued, is the period of which the aforesaid obligations are hereby issued, is the period of supplemental debt statement has Section 9. The bonds and bond I property shall include in the title for each portion of said lot or AN ORDINANCE TO fifteen (15) years, that the fifteen (15) years, that the hereby issued, is the period of fifteen (15) years, that the been filed in the office of the City a n tic ip a tio n notes to be issued thereof the word "Assessment " parcel having a width of fifty feet PROVIDE FOR THE supplemental debt statement has supplemental debt statement has fifteen (15) years, That the supplemental debt statement has Clerk and that such statement herein shall bear nterest at such S e c tio n 17. There is hereby The owner or owners of any and all IMPROVEMENT OF SOUTH been tiled In the office of the City been filed in the office of the City supplemental debt statement has been filed in the office of the City shows the gross debt as defined by ra te or ra tes as shall hereafter be authorized the issuance of such lands shall make the BROAD STREET AND Clerk and mat such statement Clerk and that such statement been filed in the office of the City Clerk and that such statement N.J.S 40A, Chapter 2, is increased d ete rm in e d and shall m ature in obligations of the City of Linden for necessary connection* aforesaid OGDEN STREET FROM shows fhe gross debt at defined by shows the gross debt as defined by Clerk and that such statement shows the gross debt as defined by by authorization of the aforesaid annual installments within the the purpose of financing fhe cost of within thirty days from the THEIR WESTERLY N j S 40A, C hapter 2, Is increased N.J.S. 40A, Chapter 2, is increased shows the gross debt as defined by N.J.S. 40A, Chapter 2, is increased obligations by the sum of afo re sa id period of fifteen (15) the aforesaid improvements in an passage of this ordinance, and In TERMINUS TO ALLEN by authorization of tbs eforesaid by authorization of the aforesaid N.J.S 40A, Chapter 2, is increased by authorization of the aforesaid 520,900.00, and tha t the o bliga tio ns years, the firs t of which shall be amount not exceeding the sum of case any such sewer, gas and STREET BY o b lig a tio n s b y tTt# sum of obligations by the sum of by authorization of the aforesaid obligations by the sum of authorized by this ordinance will payable not m ore than one year 519,000 00. said sum being the water connections shall not be RESURFACING, REMOVAL 119,950 00. end m a t m # obligations 519,000.00, and th a t the obligations obligations by the sum of 511,400.00, and tha t the obligations be within all debt limitations fro m the date of the bonds and no estimated maximum amount of made by such owner or owners as OF EXISTING PAVEMENT authorized by mis ordinance will authorized by this ordinance will 519,000.00, and th a t the o bliga tio ns authorized by this ordinance will prescribed by said Chapter. annual in stallm e nt shall exceed by bonds and notes fo be issued The herein ordered and directed within WHERE NECESSARY. be within all debt limitation* be within all debt limitations authorized by this ordinance will be within all debt limitations Section 6. The sum of 51,000.00 is m ore tha n 100 per cent the am ount estimated total cost of said the said period of time, me Council TOGETHER WITH ALL prescribed by said Chapter prescribed by said Chapter be within all debt limitations prescribed by said Chapter. stated as the aggregate amount of the smallest prior installment, im pro ve m e nts is stated to be the of the City of Linden shall make or NECESSARY STORM Section 4. The sum of 51,000 00 Is Section 6. The sum of 51,000.00 is prescribed by said Chapter. Section 6. The sum of 5600.00 is included in the cost of the and the assessment bonds and sum of 520,000 00 To finance so cause the same to be made and pay SEWERS AND INCIDENTAL stated at the aggregate amount stated as the aggregate amount Section 6 The sum of 51,000.00 is stated as the aggregate amount aforesaid improvement for bond anticipation notes authorized m uch of fhe cost thereof as shall be the expense and cost thereof, WORK AS A GENERAL included In me cost of the included in the cost of the stated as the aggregate amount included in the cost of the engineering and inspection costs, to be issued herein shall bear borne by fhe City at Large, being which expense and cost shall be IMPROVEMENT, MAKING aforesaid improvement for aforesaid improvement for included in the cost of the aforesaid improvement for costs of authorizing, selling and in terest at such rate or rates as the sum of 116,000 0t>, bond assessed upon lands benefited A N A P P R O P R I A T I O N engineering end inspect Ion coats, engineering and inspection costs, aforesaid improvement for engineering and inspection costs, issuing obligations, including Shall hereafter be determined and anticipation notes and bonds of the Section 4. Said Improvements THEREFOR AND costs of authorizing, selling end costs of authorizing, selling and engineering and inspection costs, costs of authorizing, selling and advertising in connection shall mature in annual City of Linden in the amount of shall be made In accordance with | AUTHORIZING THE issuing obligations. Including issuing obligations, including costs of authorizing, selling and issuing obligations, Including the re w ith . installments not exceeding in 515.200 00 shall be issued, and to the plans, specifications and FINANCING THEREOF adverflslr-lin g connect I an advertising in connection issuing obligations, including advertising in connection Section 7. The bonds and bond n um ber the number of annual finance the cost of the profiles for said work as prepared BE IT ORDAINED BY THE there th e re w ith . advertising in connection the re w ith anticipation notes authorized to be installments fixed herein for the improvements to be specially by me City Engineer and on tile in i COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF Section 7. The bonds and bond Section 7. The bonds and bond the re w ith . Section 7. The bonds and bond issued herein shall bear interest at payment of the special assessed as herein provided, being his office and me work shall be LINDEN anticipation notes authorized t* be anticipation notes authorized to be Section 7. The bonds and bond anticipation notes authorized to be such rate or rates as shall assessments The first annual the sum of 14,000.00, bond done under his supervision Section 1. That SOUTH BROAD issued herein shall bear interest at issued herein shall bear interest at anticipation notes authorized to be issued herein shall bear interest at hereafter be determined and shall installment of sucf bonds shall anticipation notes and assessment Section 5. The improvement i STREET and OGDEN STREET such rate or rates as shall such rate or rates as shall issued herein shall bear interest at such rate or rates as shall mature and be paid within the mature and be- payable not more bonds of the City of Linden In the shall be constructed as a local 1 from their westerly terminus to h e re a tte r be d e te rm in e d and sSwn hereafter be determined and shall such rate or rates as shall hereatter be determined and shall aforesaid period of usefulness in than two years 'rcxn me date of the amount of 53,*00 00 shall be issued improvement In part and as a i Allen Street shall be Improved by mature end be paid within Me mature and be paid withih the hereafter be determined and shall mature and be paid within the annual installments, the first of assessment bo/xft and no annual Section 8 It IS hereby general Improvement In part The resurfacing, and removal of aforesaid period of utafutoets in aforesaid period of usefulness in mature and be paid within the aforesaid period of usefulness in which shall be payable not more installnaapt shah exceed the determined that the period of cost of fhe Installation of me existing pavement where annual Installments, the ffrsf of annual installments, the firs t of aforesaid period of usefulness in annual installments, the first of than one year from the date of the am ount of the sm allest p rio r usefulness of the aforesaid combination concrete curb and necessary together w ith a ll which shall be payable ngt mgr* w hich s h all be payable not more annual installments, the firs t of which shall be payable not more bonds and no annual installment installment The bonds to finance improvements for the financing of gutters, house sewer, wafer and necessary storm sewer and than on# year from the date cd the than one year from the date of the which shall be payable not more than one year from the date of the shall exceed by more than 100 per the cost of the local improvements I which the obligations herein Incidental work, being bonds and no annual Installment bonds and no annual installment gas connections and me Incidental than one year from the date of the bonds and no annual installment cent the amount of the smallest to be assessed against pro pe rty | authorized shall be Issued Is the expenses connected therewith approximately 2000 square yards shall exceed by more man 100 per shall exceed by more than 100 per bonds and no annual installment shall exceed by more than 100 per prior installment. shall not be issued in excess of the ! period of fifteen (15) years to be Of resurfacing cent the amount of the smallest cent the amount of the smallest shall be lusfly and equitably shall exceed by more than 100 cent the amount of the smallest Section 8. The full faith and stated estimated maximum ! computed from fhe date of the assessed against abutting property Section 2 That said prior Installment prior installment. percent the amount of the smallest prior installment. credit of the City of Linden, New amount of special assessments or i bonds, that the supplemental debt improvement shall be constructed ; Section S Th# full faith end Section 8 The full faith and prior installment. owners and lands benefited In me Section 8. .The full faith and Jersey, are hereby pledged for the the amount of special assessments j statement has been filed with the manner and to me extent and In as a general Improvement and the , credit of me City of Linden, New credit of the City of Linden, New Section 8. The full faith and credit of the City of Linden, New payment of the principal and then confirmed, unpaid and not office of the City Clerk and that cost thereof shall be borne by the ! Jersey, ere hereby pledged for the Jersey, are hereby pledged for the the proportion provided by law credit of the City of Linden, New Jersey, are hereby pledged for the interest on all of the bonds or notes delinquent Bonds to finance City I such statement shows the gross The cost of me construction of the City at Large Said Improvement payment of the principal and payment of the principal and Jersey, are hereby pledged for the payment of the principal and Issued pursuant to this ordinance, of Linden's share of the cost of fhis 1 debt as defined in N.J.S 40 A, shall be according to plans, 1 Interest on all of the bonds or notes interest on all of the bonds or notes pavement and the Incidental payment of the principal and interest on all of the bonds or notes and the sums required for such improvementshall not be issued in Chapter 2, is increased by expense connected therewith shall specifications and profiles for said issued pursuant to mis ordinance, issued pursuant to this ordinance, interest on all of the bonds or notes issued pursuant to this ordinance, payments shall in each year while excess of the amount of the stated authorization of the aforesaid work prepared by the City i and me sums required tor such and the sums required for such be justly and equitably assessed issued pursuant to this ordinance, and the sums required for such any of said bonds or notes are contribution o bliga tio ns by 519,000 00, and that against abutting property owners Engineer and on fII* In his office ! payments shaft in each year whit* payments shall in each year while and the sums required for such payments shall In each year while outstanding be included In the Section io. The full faith and the obligations authorized by this and the same shall be done under j any of said bond* or notes ere any of said bonds or notes are in the manner and to the extent payments shall in each year while any of said, bonds or notes are annual budget and raised by taxes credit of the City of Linden, New ordinance will be within all debt and in the proportion provided by the supervision of the City I outstanding be Included In the outstanding be included in the any of said bonds or notes are outstanding be included in the levied upon ail the taxable Jersey, are hereby pledged for the limitations prescribed by said Engineer annual budget and raised by taxes annual budget and raised by taxes law, excepting, however, fifty per outstanding be included in the annual budget and raised by taxes w ith paym ent of the p rin c ip a l and Chapter cent of me cost of the construction Section 3 That mere shall be and levied upon elf the taxable levied upon all the taxable annual budget and raised by taxes levied upon all the taxable as to rate or amount. interest on all of the bonds or notes Section 9. The sum of 51,000.00 Is of the pavement together with me ! b«r*t>y Is authorized me Issuance property within said City without property within said City without levied upon ail the taxable property within said City without Section 9. The in v a lid ity o r issued pursuant to fhis ordinance, stated as the aggregate amount of bond anticipation notes and lim it as to rate or amount lim it as to rate or amount. full cost of me construction of the property within said'City without lim it as to rate or amount. ineffectiveness of any one or more and the sums required for such included in the cost of the storm sewer Installations shall be bonds of the City of Linden for the Section 9 Th# invalidity or Section 9. The invalidity or lim it as to rate or amount. Section 9. The invalidity or terms or provisions of the paym ents shall in each ye ar w h ile aforesaid Improvements for borne and be paid by the City at purpose of financing the cost of the ineffectiveness of any on# or more ineffectiveness of any one or more Section 9. The invalidity or ineffectiveness of any one or more foregoing Ordinance, or the any of said bonds o r notes are engineering and inspection costs, Large. aforesaid purposes in an amount terms or provisions of the terms or provisions of the ineffectiveness of any one or more terms or provisions of the inapplicability thereof to any outstanding be included in the costs of authorizing, selling and Section 6 It Is hereby not exceeding *9,500.00 being the foregoing Ordinance, or the foregoing Ordinance, or the terms or provisions of the foregoing Ordinance, or the person or circumstances, shall not annual budget and raised by taxes Issuing obligations, including determined that the amount which estimated amount of Obligations of Inapplicability thereof to any inapplicability thereof to any foregoing Ordinance, or the inapplicability thereof to any be deemed to affect the validity levied upon all the taxable advertising In connection the City of Linden will contribute me City of Linden to be Issued _ for person or circumstances, shell not person or circumstances, shall not inapplicability thereof to any person or circumstances, shall not and effectiveness of the remaining property within said City without th e re w ith . to the payment of me cost of the the purpose of financing said be deemed to effect the validity be deemed to affect the validity person or circumstances, shall not be deemed to affect the validity terms and provisions or the lim it a t tn rate o r am ount. Section 10. There is hereby aforesaid improvements, improvement. The estimated total end effectiveness of the remalbizq and effectiveness of the remaining be deemed to affect the validity and effectiveness of the remaining applicability of any term or Section ti The Invalidity or appropriated to the aforesaid including the storm sewer cost of said Improvement Is stated terms and provisions or th* terms and provisions or the and effectiveness of the remaining terms and provisions or the provision to other persons and ineffectiveness of any one or more purpose, in addition to the installations, Is the sum of to be the sum of 510,000 00 applicability of any term or applicability of any term or terms and provisions or the applicability of any term or circumstances; but each term and terms or provisions of the obligations hereby authorized, the 53,500.00, and m a t the n um ber of Section 4 There is hereby provision to other persons end provision to other persons and applicability of any term or provision to other persons and provision shall be deemed to be foregoing Ordinance, or the sum of 51,000.00, being not less annual installments in which me appropriated in addition to the circumstances, but each farm end circumstances; but each term and provision to other persons and circumstances, but each term and separate and independent. inapplicability thereof to any than five per cent of the obligations special assessments may be paid oollgetions hereby authorized the provision shall be deemed to be provision shall be deemed to be circumstances; but each term and provision shall be deemed to be Section 10. All matters relating person or circumstances, shall not authorized to be issued herein snailII be fiv * '------J e and m a t the estim ated* ■ %um ***0.00, which sum has been separate and independent separate and independent. provision shall be deemed to be separate and independent. to the obligations not herein be deemed to affect the validity which has been made available by maximum amount of me special i m*c** available by provision In a Section 10 All matters relatirw Section 10. All matters relating separate and independent. Section 10. All matters relating sp ecific a lly set fo rth m ay be and effectiveness of the remaining provision in a previously adopted assassments Is tha sum of ■ previously adopted budget of the to the obligations not herein to the obligations not herein Section 10. All matters relating to the obligations not herein determined and provided by terms and provisions or the budget of the city of Linden 51,500 00. The bonds to fin an ce that I City of Lind a n as a down paym ent, specifically set form may be specifically set forth may be to the obligations not herein specifically set forth may be subsequent resolutions or as applicability of any term or Section 11. The bonds and bond part of- the cost of the loca 1 * * Id sum being n ot less m an fiv e (5 determined and provided by determined and provided by specifically set forth may be determined and provided by provided by law. provision to other persons and anticipation notes to be issued Im provem ents to be assessed on per cent) per cent of the subsequent resolutions or al subsequent resolutions or as determined and provided by subsequent resolutions or as circumstances out each term and herein shall bear interest at such property shall Include In the title obligations authorized herein pro vide d b y law. Section 11 This ordinance shall provided bv law subsequent resolutions or as provided by law. take effect in the manner provision shall be deemed to be rate or rates as shall heree’ter be thereof the word "Assessment " S e c tio n 5. I t Is h e re b y Section 11. This ordinance sliab Section 11. This ordinance shall pro vide d by law. Section 11. This ordinance shall prescribed by law. separate and independent. determined and shall mature In Section 7. There is hereby determined mat the period of fake effect In th# manner take effect in the manner Section 11. This ordinance shall take effect in the manner Linden Leader, April 5, 1973 Section 12. All matters relating annual installmants within the authorized the issuance of usefulness of the aforesaid prescribed by lew p re scribed by law. take effect in the manner p re scrib ed by law. to the bonds and assessm ent bonds afo re sa id period of fiftee n (15) obligations of the City of Linden for improvements, me financing of Linden L eader, A p ril 5, 1973 Linden L eader, A p ril 5, 1973 prescribed by law. (Fee 537.95) Linden Leader, April 5, 1973 and bond anticipation notes not years, the first of which shall be me purpose of financing me cost of which the aforesaid obligations are (Fee 538.IS} ______(Fee 537.95) Linden Leader, A p ril 5, 1973 (Fee 537.95) herein specifically set forth may payable not more than one year me aforesaid Improvements In an hereby issued, Is me period of (Fee 538.18) PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby be determ ined and p ro vide d by from the date of the bonds and no amount not exceeding me sum of fifteen (15) years; that the N OTICE OF TIME AND given that at a regular meeting of subsequent resolutions or as annual installment shall exceed by 54,750.00, said sum being me supplemental debt statement has PLACE TO REDEEM the Council of the City of Linden, required by law more than 100 per cent the amount estimated maximum amount of been filed In the office of me City CITY OF LINDEN held on the 3rd day of A pril 1973 the Section 13 This ordinance shall of the smallest prior installment, bonds and notes to be Isaued. The Clerk and that such statemant U N IO N C O U N T Y , N. J SUPERIOR COURT OF SHERIFF'S SALE BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT NEW JERSEY NOTICE TO BIDDERS following Ordinance was take effect m the manner and the assessment bonds and estimated total cost of said shows the gross debt as defined by SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW introduced and passed on first prescribed by law. bond anticipation notes authorized Public Notlca CHANCERY DIVISION SEALED BIDS will be received JERSEY, LAW DIVISION, improvements is stated to be me N.J.S 40A, Chapter 2, is increased reading, and the said ordinance nden Leader, April 5, 1973 to be issued herein shall bear sum of 55,000.00 To finance so by authorization of the aforesaid There will be a meeting a< UNION COUNTY by the Council of the City of DOCKET NO. DJ 9339 72 ,wpublic ns hearingnearing of m# Board , D O C K E T NO . F 675-72 Linden, New Jersey at a meeting will be taken up for second and (Fee 554.74) interest at such rate or rates as much of the cost thereof as shall be o bliga tio ns by fhe sum of *9,500.00. Plaintiff, BEAVER final readings at a Meeting of shall hereafter be determined and Adjustment of the1# City of LindiLli TO: REALTY TRUST, a to be held April 17th, 1973 in the R E M O D E L IN G CO. IN C . VS borne by me City at' Large, being and that fhe obligations authorized Council to be held In the Council shall mature In annual the sum of 53,500.00, bond by this ordinance w ill be within all on M onday, A p ril 9, 1973 in m # O corporation of New York. City Hall, 301 N. Wood Avenue, Defendant, JULIUS JOSEPH CITY OF L IN D E N Hall------■at •7 rp.M ,rv». The follow it TAKE NOTICE that the Linden, N.J. at 8:00 o'clock (P.M.) KUBE Chambers, City Hall, Wood Installments not exceeding In anticipation notes and bonds of me debt lim itations prescribed by said Avenue, Linden, New Jersey, on PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby number the number of annual City of Linden In the amount of C hapter. a pplications will be called h Superior Court of New Jersey, by or as soon thereafter as the matter CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF given that at a regular meeting of public hearing. its Order dated March 26, 1973, can be reached for the purchase of Tuesday, the 17th day of April 1973 installments fixed herein for the 53,325.00 shell be issued, and to Section 6. The sum of 8500.00 Is EXECUTION FOR SALE OF at 8:00 o'clock P.M. prevailing the Council of the City of Linden payment of the special Application of George Sabo I 1 fixed the 26th day of April, 1973 the following 1973 vehicles for the PREMISES finance the cost of fhe stated as the aggregate amount time, or as soon thereafter as the held on the 3rd day of A p r il 1973 the assessments. The first annual *T*5! f*mlly dwelling at 3Q between the hours of ten o'clock in various departments: By virtue o f the above-stated Improvements to be specially included in the cost of the matter can be reached at which following Ordinance was installment of such bonds shall assessed as herein provided, beind aforesaid Improvement tor E St G eorge Ave. (On# FamM the forenoon and three o'clock in POLICE DEPT. writ of execution to me directed l introduced and passed on first Zone) the afternoon, Prevailing Time, at time and place all persons whose mature and be payable not more the sum of 51,500.00, bond engineering and Inspection costs, shall expose for sale by public reading, and the. said ordinance Application of n .S.K. 4 R. 1 the Office of the Receiver of Taxes Item No. l lands may be affected by such than two years from the date of the anticipation notes and assessment costs of authorizing, sailing and Four (4) Oldsmobile Delta 88 4 vendue, in room B 8, in the Court improvements or who -may be will be taken up for second and assessment bonds and no annual •ract two four fam ily dwellings 1 of the City of Linden, located at the House, in the City of Elizabeth, bonds of the City of Linden In the issuing obligations, including door sedans or equivalent interested therein w ill be given an final readings at a Meeting of Installment shall exceed the am ount of 51,425.00 shall ba issued advertising In connection 3012 and 30U S Wood A* City Hall, North Wood Avenue, N.J., on Wednesday, the 25th day Council fo be held In the Council (Commercial Zona) Linden, New Jersey, as the final TRADE IN: three (3) 1971 opportunity to be heard concerning amount of the smallest prior Section 8. If It hereby the re w ith . Oldsmobiles Delta 88 Sedans of April A.D., 1973, at two o'clock ttrte same. The said improvements Chambers, City Hall, Wood Installment. The bonds to finance Application of Joseph Pestowd time and place of redemption when in the afternoon of said day, all the determined that tha period of Section 7. The bonds and bond Item No. 2 are local improvements and the Avenue, Linden, New Jersey, on the cost of the local Improvements usefulness of the aforesaid anticipation notes authorized to be t® • two family dwelling 1 and where you shall pay to the City right, title and interest of the Tuesday, the 17th day of A pril 1973 1323 R o t o ll* St. (C o m m tr c ii of Linden, plaintiff herein, the sum Two (2) Chevrolet Impalas 2 cost th e re o f is to be assessed to be assessed against property Improvements for the financing of issued herein shall bear interest at door Hardtop or equivalent above named defendant in and to according to law. at 8:00 o'clock P.M. prevailing shall not be issued in excess of the Zone) of 5421.04 due for principal. the following property, to wit: which the obligations heroin such rat* or rates as shall TRADE IN: 1 1963 Chevy II HENRY J. BARAN time., or as soon th e re a fte r as the stated estimated maximum hereafter be determined and shall A p p lic a tio n of L aw ren ce B Fi« Interest and subsequent taxes on AM that tract or parcel of land mailer can be reached at which authorized shall be issued Is m* 1 1960 Pontiac CITY CLERK amount of special assessments or period of fifteen (15) years to ba mature and be paid within the and Stanley Z. Nafhaneon to er« the fax sale certificate Issued by and premises, situate, lying and time and place all persons whose a multiple apartment dwelling 1 the R eceiver of Taxes of the C ity of Item No. 3 AN ORDINANCE TO PROVIDE the amount of special assessments computed from the date of the aforesaid period of usefulness In BOARD OF HEALTH being in the City of Linden in the FOR THE IMPROVEMENT OF lands may be affected by such then confirmed, unpaid and not Wood I awn and Edgar Rd (R 2 Linden to the City of Llnaen, County of Union and State of New bonds; mat tha supplemental debt annuel installments, the first of BLANCKE STREET (EAST) improvements or who may be delinquent Bonds to finance City which shall be payable not more •n d L I Zona) plaintiff, as aforesaid, covering One (1) Chevrolet Impala 4 Jersey, more particularly interested therein w ill be given an statement has bean filed with tha FROM McCANDLESS STREET of Linden's share of the cost of this office of me City Clerk and that than on* year from the date of the Application of M ari* Vatvano \ remises described on the Official door hardtop or equivalent described as follows: opportunity to be n#ard concerning erect a two family dwelling i Tax Mapap cof the City of Linden as Item No. 4 TO WEST BALTIMORE AVENUE Improvement shall not be issued in such statement shows tha gross bonds and no annual installment KNOWN AND DESIGNATEDas BY THE CONSTRUCTION OF A the same. The said improvements excess of the amount of the stated A insw orth, and B lencke St» lot 218 in Township Block 82, to PUBLIC WORKS DEPT. lots 370 and 371 in block 9 on Map debt as defined In N.J.S, 40:A, shall exceed by more man 100 par PAVEMENT AND NECESSARY are local improvements and the contribution. cant tha amount of the smallest Family zona) : ..hich amount shall be added entitled "Map of Maple Park cost thereof is to be assessed Chapter 2, Is increased by interest from March 26, 1973 and Orfe (1) C hevrolet Im p ala 4 STORM SEWER Section 12. The full faith and authorization of tha aforesaid prior installment. Application of Bias Corp. to eraf Property, situate in the Township INSTALLATIONS, AS A LOCAL according to law credit of the City of Lindan, New an addition to 301 Oeizie! R4 costs of suit to be taxed. door hardtop or equivalent of Linden, Union County, N J , o bliga tio ns by 84,750.00, and m a t Sactlon I. The full faith and Item No. 5 IMPROVEMENT IN PART AND H E N R Y J . B A R A N Jersey, are hereby pledged for the c re d it of m# City of Linden, New (Ara* and Side Yard) 1 IRVING V. SCHWARTZ surveyed by w.E. Clark, CITY CLERK me obligations authorized by this Attorney for Plaintiff B U IL D IN G S 8. G R O U N D S AS A GENERAL payment of the principal and ordinance will be within all debt Jersey, are hereby pledged for the M a rc h 79, 1973 «*•*•*•» Surveyor," filed in the Union IMPROVEMENT IN PART, AN ORDINANCE TO PROVIDE 100 N o rth Wood Avenue DEPT.______County Register's Office as Mao Interest on all of the bonds or notes limitations prescribed by said payment of the principal and , „ S ecretar MAKING AN APPROPRIATION FOR THE IMPROVEMENT OF issued pursuant to this ordinance, in terest on a ll of the bonds o r note* Lindan Leader, Apr. 5. 1973 Linden, New Jersey 07036 One (1) Chevrolet 10 ft. No. 159B. M Chapter. t h e r e f o r AND UNION STREET FROM CLARK and the sums required for such issued pursuant to this ordinance, ( F a t *9 30 Deted: April 5, 1973 Stepvan or Equivalent P rem ises com m only known as STREET TO ROSELLi STREET Section 9. The sum of $300.00 Is AUTHORIZING THE payments shall in each year while stated as tha aggregate amount and tha sums required for such Linden Leader, April 5, 1973 Trade in vehicles may be No. 129 E. Morris Avenue, Linden, F IN A N C IN G THEREOF BY THE CONSTRUCTION OF A (Fee 59.66) New Jersey. any of said bonds or notes are included In tha cost of the payments shall In each year while inspected at the Municipal BE IT ORDAINED BY THE PAVEMENT COMBINATION outstanding be Included In the iy of said bonds or notes are Garage, 302 South Wood Ave., There is due approximately CONCRETE CURB AND aforesaid Improvements for COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF annual budget and raised by taxes engineering and Inspection costs, outstandingtan d lf ba Included In the NOTICE OF APPLICATION Linden, N.J. 51,123.61 and costs. LINDEN: G U T T E R S , h o u s e s e w e r , levied upon all the taxable costs of authorizing, selling and annualual bubudget and ratted by tax** Taka notice that application has Specifications are on file at the The Sheriff reserves the right to Section 1. That BLANCKE w a t e r a n d GAS adjourn this sale property within said City without issuingg obligations, including levied upon all the taxable baan made to the Alcoholic Office of the Purchasing Agent, STREET (EAST) from connections a n d lim it as to rate or amount. property within s*W Clfy %ltt»out Sever age Control Board of the City Community Center Building, 605 RALPH OR ISCELLO, Sheriff advertising in connection McCandless Street to West NECESSARY STORM SEWER Section 13. The invalidity or the re w ith . lim it at to rat* or amount. of Linden to transfer to Joseph F. South Wood Avenue, Linden, N.J. SEVACK AND POSNOCK, Attys Baltimore Avenue shall be INSTALLATIONS AS A LOCAL ineffectiveness of any one or more Section 9. Tha Invalidity or Sisko trading as THE TOWNE Bids must be submitted in a DJ & L L CL 410-05 IMPROVEMENT IN PART AND Section 10 Thera it hereby improved by the construction of an terms or provisions of the appropriated fo tha aforesaid ineffectiveness of any one or more TAVERN for premises located at 9 sealed envelope clearly marked Linden Leader, March 29 81/} inch bituminous pavement, AS A GENERAL foregoing Ordinance, or the terms or provisions of the W. Blencke St., Linden the plenary A pr. 5-12-19, 1973. purpose, in addition to the B ID ON IT E M NO. 1; No. 2, No. 3, beino approximately 3900 square IMPROVEMENT IN PART, Inapplicability thereof to any foragolno Ordinance, or tha re ta il c o n s u m p tio n license No. C-50 No. 4, or No. 5 and bearing the MAKING AN APPROPRIATION o bliga tio ns bei authorized, the (Fee 545.08) yards of pavement and the person or circumstances, shall not sum o f 1250.00, __ inapplicability thereof to eny heretofore Issued to Joseph Sisko name and address of the bidder on construction of necessary storm THEREFOR AND Sr. trading as The Towne Tavern be deemed to effect the validity fiv e p er cent o f tfva o b lig a tio n * person or circumstances, shell not the outside; addressed to the sewers and appurtenances. AUTHORIZING THE and effectiveness of the remaining be deemed re effect the validity located at 9 W. B le ncke St., Purchasing Agent, City of Linden, FINANCING THEREOF. authorized to ba Issued herein Section 2. Said improvements terms and provisions or the which has been mad* available by and effectiveness of the remelnlrw Linden. 605 South Wood Avenue, Linden, shall be made In accordance with BE IT ORDAINED THE Objection*, if any, should be applicability of any term or provision in a previously adopted terms and provisions or the New Jersey 0703* and be Your W ant Ad the plans, specifications and provision to other persons and applicability of any farm or made Immediately In writing to u n d e n t o f ™ e C,TV 0F budget of the City of Linden. accompanied by a certified check of lies for said work as prepared circumstances; but each term and provision to other parsons and Mr. Henry J. Baran, Secretary, made payable to the City of Linden Section l. That UNION STREET Section 11. The bonds ond bond Is EasyToPlace the City Engineer end on file In provision shall be deemed to be anticipation notes to be ieeued circumstances, but each form and Alcoholic Beverage Control Board in the am ount of ten per cent (10 office and the work shell be from Clark Street to R M ftle Street separate and Independent. provision shall ba deemed to be City of Llndon, City Hall, Linden, per cent) of the total bid to secure £ shall be improved by the herein shall bear interest at such done under his supervision. Section 14. All matter* relating rate or retes as shall hereafter be separate and Independent. Union County, New Jersey. performance. Section .3. The im provem ents construction of a 2 Inch surface to the bonds and assessment Section 10. A ll matters relating JOSEPH F SISKO Council reserves the right to . . . Just Ph on e c o u rs e - *--*— determined and shall mature In shall be constructed as local pavem t#»t and bond anticipation note* not annual installmants within the ♦o the obligations not heroin 3*0 E. 7th Ave., reject any and all bids should It be improvements in part and as approximately noo i ~ herein specifically sat forth may sgoctfically set forth may ba Roeeite, N.J. in the Interest of the City to do to. of pavement; the c* aforesaid period of fifteen (15) general Improvement* In part. The be determined end provided by years, the first of which shall be determined end provided by Linden Leader , Apr, 5, 12, 197? C O U N C IL 6 8 6 -7 7 0 0 cost of the construction of the combination concn subsequent resolutions or as (F e e 511.04) C IT Y O F L IN D E N payable not more than one year pavement end the Incidental gutters, being appriN required by law- from the date of the bond! and ne BY: L. Seymour Lubtn Ask for ‘Ad Tokar* ond expense connected therewith shall i lineal feet of curb end Section 15. This ordinance shell M TK jrK,,l#n‘" •* Purchasing Agent annual Installment shall exceed by BLAST TMOSa BUOSt Find an sha w ill help yog with a be justly and equitably assessed the construction *f take effect In the manner m ort than K0ear cent the amount Linden l eader, A p ril 5, 1973 against abutting property owners storm sewers and i Exterminator in the Clast If led Result-Getter Want Ad. Section i. House _____ of the smaHeat prior installment; S ection! (Fed 114.10) in the manner end to the extwit C IS S .W ftrM ,, 1m and the assessment bends and 1 and gas connection* ehal (FeM70.14) j bond enficlpqtkwynetee authorized (Fee *40.44) -Thursday, April 5, 1973- Hospital scene of continuing drama Cancer group helps quiet patients' fears

There is a personal drama going on right now in a hospital where a human being with the same fears and hopes as the rest of us is wondering what’s happened to his or her world a few days after surgery for cancer. Perhaps it’s a woman who bursts into tears every time her husband walks into the room. Or a man who refuses to cooperate with the hospital staff because he is so angry. Enter an attractive, lively stranger who says, ‘T v e had the same thing myself.” The dialogue picks up and runs from that point. »Family reaction, employer’s doubts' — most important self-doubts — are given freedom of expression. “ Sometimes the patient can’t speak, because he or she has lost a voice box to cancer, but our volunteer is able to do the talking because that volunteer has been taught to speak a new way and offers audible proof that the new patient will be able to do the same thing,” explained Pericles Gianakis, president of the Union County Unit of the American Cancer Society which makes these personal dramas reality PAST PRESIDENTS HONORED — Pericles D. G ianakis (rig ht) of B erkeley Heights, across the nation. president of the Union County Unit, American Cancer Society, pins a past- For example, in the last full year reported, president's lapel pin on Robert F. Ardrey of Westfield, business administrator of volunteers in the American Cancer Society Children s Specialized Hospital, Mountainside, in recognition of Ardreys two terms Reach to Recovery Program visited more than as president of the group. Waiting to receive their lapel pins are past-president's 17,000 hospitalized women in the bewildering Andrew A. Klepchick, (left) of Linden, Elliott Pachtman of Union and George L. days after breast cancer surgery. Randall of Plainfield. The pins were awarded in recognition of the leadership given “ As in all of our rehabilitation programs by the men in the fight against cancer. using volunteers, the visitors are carefully selected and trained individuals who have adjusted to their own surgery and have attitude and knowledge, it can ruin the life that surgery was performed to save. returned to their everyday lives,” he said. Elizabeth Y lists “ Most important, visits are made only on “ Some, not all, people who undergo surgery consent of the responsible physician.” treatment for cancer of the colon and rectum spring schedule The American Cancer Society program have an opening made in their abdomen which marks its success when the new patient goes they use for elimination of waste. The opening The Elizabeth Branch of the YM CA of is called a stoma, and the American Cancer GIFTS OF LOVE Mary Mulh«arn of Elizabeth pr#»»nts a childrens nursery rhymes, were gifts made by the women in about his or her usual way of life and forgets Eastern Union County has announced its spring about the surgery. “ We remind them that this Society in cooperation with Ostomy groups in schedule of classes. p lo c « mat to a happy EII*worth Sylvester, 1 4, at th« Cerebral the recreational therapy program at Cornell Hall js a hidden scar,” he said. But sometimes other many parts of the country has a program of Palsy Training C*nt«r. Cranford. Th« plac# mats, in th« Convalescent Center, Union, and were personally brought Youth activities include pre-school age leam- cancer patients need or want continuing help. volunteer visitation that can be of unique help shapes of fruits, and th« cutouts representing popular over and presented by Cornell Hall residents. to-swim classes (tiny tots) on Wednesdays and For people who have lost their natural voices to the new patient,” Gianakis said. Today there are some 1,500,000 Americans Thursdays at 10 a.m., 11 a.m. and 2 p.m. to cancer, the American Cancer Society Pee Wee classes for first and second grade sponsors the International Association of alive and cured of cancer. “ The American girls and boys, which began Saturday at 1 Laryngectomees, which comprises more than Cancer Society is concerned about the way 'X' films, abortions p.m., offer crafts, gym, movies and swimming 39 law enforcers attending 175'Clubs here and abroad. Members work on these people are ‘alive’ it’s not enough to instruction. speech improvement, offer mutual support, merely survive,” he said. CDA board targets and hold annual conferences. “ This April we are asking everyone in Union Advanced tiny tot swim classes will be held X-rated motion pictures were a target of the 'white collar' crime seminar There is another form of cancer surgery that County to open their pockets during our annual Saturday mornings starting Saturday from 9 educational and fund-raising Crusade so that Catholic Daughters of America's national Thirty-nine New Jersey law enforcement permanent reference in the investigation of is hidden to others but can become the central a.m. to 9:45 a.m. we can continue this vital rehabilitation work board at its semi-annual meeting held recently officials have completed the first part of a criminal financial transactions. factor in life of a person. Without the proper Regular gym and swim classes for along with our programs of public and in Louisville. Ky., with Judge Mary C Kanane three-phase seminar at Union College on The faculty includes members of the staff of elementary and junior high school age professional education as well as research youngsters start this week and will be held of Union County Surrogate Court presiding as Investigation of Criminal Financial Tran the Division of Criminal Justice, present and law enforcement personnel substantially to support.” after school. national regent of the 2,000,000 member ^actions former county prosecutors, and represen improve effectiveness in tracing transactions organization. The seminar, which will resume for two tatives of the Federal Bureau of Investigation during investigations and establishing The board membership declared taat X sessions of three days each from May 21 to 23 and other federal and state agencies. evidential matter for use in prosecutions. Secretaries plan rated films, which the CDA has come out and from June 4 to 6, is sponsored by the The seminar, which is funded by the Law Investigation time also should be shortened if Be Assured Satisfaction At AMALFE BROS. against in the past, should not be shown on TV Prosecutors’ Supervisory Section of the State Enforcement Assistance Administration and the investigator is better able to distinguish dinner meeting Division of Criminal Justice with the assistance the New Jersey Law Enforcement Planning in prime time between meaningful and irrelevant records The Suburban Chapter of of the Union County Prosecutor’s Office, Union Agency, was developed by members of the staff and documents.” the National Secretaries As­ The top-level body also affirmed its position of the Division of Criminal Justice, Union College, and the public accounting firm of Peat, "We should emphasize that these seminars sociation (International) will against the 7-2 decision of the U S Supreme Marwick, Mitchell A Co. County prosecutor Karl Asch, Union County are not designed to train prosecutors and in­ MONROE Court that struck down laws prohibiting hold its monthly dinner meet­ SHOCK ABSORBERS..LOAD LEVELER Dr Frank Dee, dean of educational services First Assistant Prosecutor Alfred K. Frigola vestigators as accountants, but are designed to ing, Thursday, April 12, at the abortion This position was made known in the at Union College, said the seminars may be the and members of the faculty and staff of Union make them more effective law enforcement Ye Old Davis Homestead, press by the national regent, who called the first of their kind in the nation focusing upon College personnel,” Jahos said. Franklin avenue, Bloomfield. FREE INSTALLATION ruling "apalling and saddening " “ white collar” crime and corruption cases ‘ Th e course was developed to provide law Law enforcement officials from Atlantic, Cocktails begin at 5:30 p.m. Judge Kanane and the other board members REPLACEM ENT GUARANTEE 2 yean or 24,000 miles The first part of the seminar, which con­ enforcement professionals with knowledge of Bergen, Burlington, Camden, Essex, Hudson, with dinner at 6:15 p.m. declared they are 100 percent behind the cluded cm Friday, provided lecture and the accounting systems and related records Mercer, Middlesex, Monmouth, Ocean, Miss Maria Busto, cosmetic tttabops of the United Slates, and stated that the AMALFE BROS. TIRE SERVICE discussion classes each morning and seminar- utilized by businesses and local governments^' Passaic, Somerset and Union Counties are instructor and distributor, will CDA will back whatever means the church type case study sessions, based primarily on Criminal Justice Director Evan William enrolled in the seminar as well as officials of present a program 335 RAHWAY W E.. EL1Z., EL 2-4766 Hierarchy will seek to remedy the abortion actual New Jersey cases, in the afternoons Jahos said. the State Division of Criminal Justice and the Thors. 8 a.m .-? p .m .; Mon., Toes., Wed., Frt. 8 a m.-4 p.m.; situation Each participant has been given a manual as a "Increased knowledge of this type will enable BLAST THOSE BUGS! Find an Sat. • a .m .-A p.m . New Jersey State Police. Exterminator in the Classified Section!

TO PUBLICITY CHAIRMEN: Would you like some help in preparing newspaper releases? County PTAs plan workshop Write to this newspaper and ask for our "T ip s on Sub­ The Union County Council of "this meeting is a must for ail cussion and education," The mitting News Releases." Parent-Teacher Associations concerned parents and PTA meeting is open to the public will sponsor a workshop on members No longer can we Thomas W. Long, juvenile venereal disease Tuesday, be hush-hush about VD. The protection chairman for the April 10, from 9 : 30 to 11 a.m only way to conquer It is council assisted in prepara in the board room of the through frank public dis­ tion of this meeting. superintendent of Union County Schools, 300 North PUT UNCLE SAM’S ave , E. Westfield Speakers will be Dr Frede Four-day week planned rick Lermar. and Newton M Richards. Dr. Lerman is for UC summer session senior urologist of Elizabeth in charge of the venereal disease Classes in Union College’s The 1973 summer session unit, and is associated with 1973 summer session will be meets for six weeks. It TAX REFUND four area hospitals. Richards held only four days a week concludes on Aug. 3. is a State Department of instead of five as in the past, it The Union College summer Health information and edu­ was announced this week by session is open to all current­ cation representative. De­ Dr. Bernard Solon of West- ly-enrolled students as well as partment of Laboratories and field, director. those attending other colleges Epidemiology. His current Dr. Solon said classes at and universities. Freshman assignment is community mo­ Union College will be held and sophomore courses in the TO WORK FOR YOU bilization for eradication of Monday through Thursday, liberal arts sciences, mathe­ VD. beginning June 25, in day and matics, bus.ness, law enforce­ evening sessions. At Union County Savings Bank Mrs. Norman Citron, county ment, and 'xiucation will be council chairman for health “ The switch to the four-day offered. and mental health, stated that summer schedule instead of It will earn a full the customary five, ” Dr Solon said, “ was made because of its obvious popularity with the YW to hold 6-mije walk students themselves. The PER ANNUM change is possible this year swim class because- of the availability of on Saturday additional facilities in the new The Elizabeth YW CA Y- A six-mile ramble, mostly Classroom Building at Union Teen Department will sponsor % on the Sierra Trail in the College’s Cranford campus.” a swimming class for girls Watchung Reservation, is Students will not lose class ages 7-16. Cost of the program scheduled Saturday for hours, however, since the will be $12 for 10 lessons computed from members and guests of The daily schedule has been Classes will be held on Union County Hiking Club. lengthened. Saturday mornings at 10. The group, under the Classes will be held in the day of deposit to Most people think of Volkswagens as leadership of Lee Fanger of day and evening at Union Registration is now being tiny, bug-like cars. Summit, will meet at the College’s Cranford campus taken at the YWCA, 1131 East day of withdrawal Most people couldn't be more wrong. parking lot above Lake Sur­ and in the evening only at the Jersey st Elizabeth A $1 membership fee is also Take our Station Wagon. (And 9 prise at 9:30 a.m. Elizabeth and Plainfield cam­ and compounded required enrollment will be people could.) On Sunday, Helmuth puses Day classes will be held limited It's got almost twice as much space as Schneider of Passaic will lead from 8:30 to 10:05 a.m. and 10:15 to 11:50 a.m. Evening Furhter information is every day on most wagons. 176 cubic feet to be exact. a seven-mile hike over the available from Brenda Too big? The VW 412 wagon seats 4 Silver Mine Circular in New classes meet from 6:30 to 8:05 Beavers at the YWCA, 355- people plus its 2 trunks add up to 38.1 York State, near the New p.m. and from 8:15 to 9:50 regular savings p.m. 1500. cubic feet of space. And there’s an addi­ Jersey line, leavin g the tional 24 cu. ft. when the bock seats are parking lot there at 9:45 a.m. accounts down. Further information may be Still too big? Try our Squorebock. obtained through the Union . Turn your tax refund into a real windfall It has about 50% more carrying space County Park Commission's than the largest sedan. recreation department. H at Union County Savings Bank by And you get an extra 17.7 cubic feet depositing it and watching it grow by lowering the back seats. FIGHT CANCER at the highest rate in the nation paid So if you're looking for roominess, look into a Volkswagen. on regular savings accounts. You won’t find a larger selection of space vehicles. CHECKUP 'CHECK You don't need a refund to bocomo Or more down-to-eorth prices. a saver. EVERYBODY EARNS Few thmgs in !■ woHi as wel as a V M b w a p ta A FULL 5% A YEAR. r . CALL CLASSIFIED 686-7700 ENEWEIN 320 North Broad St., to po* omo VOLKSW AG E N 61 Broad St., (In Shopping Area) Elizabeth, New Jersey 354-4600 '• ■/*»»» Ttf Avr» . liF V fX M SOCIETY I Faderal Dapoalt lnauranc* Corporation • Dapoaila inavradt 10-Thursday, April 5, 1973-LINDEN (N.J.) LEADER Pfc. Estok Bond club, bank begin Hergert kicks off in airlift to joint savings program A unique program of terest and when the goal is his reelection bid Germany cooperation between a bank reached, issues a check to the and a non-profit organization club which purchases an Army Private First Class was initiated recently when Israeli Bond in the member's at spaghetti dinner John Estok, 18, son of Mrs. the United Counties Trust Co., name Fannie Estok, 715 E. Eliza­ Several hundred persons attended a Elizabeth, accepted the first Bank officials said that the beth Ave., Linden, recently spaghetti dinner at the Club Am-Ital Saturday application from the Israeli bond program is a par participated with some 15,000 night to kick off the reelection campaign of Bond Club of Elizabeth. ticularly appropriate use of American and allied troops in First Ward Councilman Eugene Hergert The idea, conceived by Ari the computerized club savings Exercise Reforger IV in Geiy Dino Altobelli, president of the First Ward Halpern of Elizabeth, is plan which the bank designed many. Democratic Club, introduced Mayor John T designed to enable members and promoted in 1968 United Pfc. Estok is regularly Gregorio, who served as toastmaster for the to save on a weekly or monthly Counties Trust Co. also offers assigned as a medical corps- evening, and Freeholder Thomas Long, who basis in a manner similar to a Christmas club type mans with the 556th Medical delivered the invocation. vacation club. During the programs which can / be Company at Ft. Dix Councilman Hergert was presented with a term of the program, the bank started at any time in a The US. Air Force Military plaque by the club and Mrs. Hergert was credits the member with in­ variety of weekly amounts. ' presented with a bouquet. Mayor Gregorio and Airlift Command flew approx­ Freeholder Long, also members of the club, imately 10,000 U.S.-based sol­ were also presented with plaques by the diers and more than 1,000 tons membership. of equipment to three different Dinner chairman was Mrs. Ethel Proven- airfields in Germany in pre­ zano, assisted by Mrs. Marie Gregorio. paration for the event Officials who attended the dinner included Immediately after arriving Congressman and Mrs. Edward Patten, Union overseas, the redeployed units County Democratic Chariman Christopher drew combat gear and ve­ Dietz, Linden Police Chief Domenie. Lello, CHINESE AUCTION — Linden's A ctive Senior Citizens recently Volunteer Ambulance Corp. with Mayor John T. Gregorio at hicles from prepositioned Councilman and Mrs. Miles Hergert of the held a Chinese auction at the John T. Gregorio Recreation the auction, are from left to right, Mrs. Alice Styler, Mrs. storage sites in Germany and Third Ward, Councilman and Mrs. James Center. Proceeds from the auction were donated tb the Alice Bokay, Mrs. Ann Sabunas, Mrs. Florence Leech of the moved to the exercise area to Watson of the Fourth Ward, Councilman and Linden Retarded Children's program and the Linden Recreation Department and Mrs. Eugenia Zardecki. begin the five-day field ma­ Mrs. James Iozzi of the Fifth Ward, Coun­ neuver. cilman and Mrs. Joseph Bartus of the Sixth Pitted against the airlifted Ward, Councilman and Mrs. Val Imbriaco of 8 c i _l i Herman Hofmann; sales aide, at / l forces were Europe-based the Eighth Ward, Councilman and Mrs. Paul School Lunches ...' elements of NATO forces of i i A4 Funeral Mass was offered Friday in St . James • Church, and a member of the Knights of Werkmeister of the Ninth Ward, Councilman the U.S., Germany and Cana­ MUTUAL EFFORT - Officials of the United Counties ^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiim iiiiiiiihiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiuiiirr. James Church, Springfield, for Herman Hof­ Columbus, Linden. He was a sales represen da. and Mrs. Richard Cana van of the 10th Ward, Today—Choice of one: -veal parmegiana or Trust Company, Elizabeth, and the Isroeli Bond mann, 72, of New Brunswick, a former resident talive for Endo Laboratories Inc., Long Island, City Chairman and Mrs. John Zaleski, Council veal with gravy, bread and butter, bologna ar.d Emphasis of the maneuver * Club of that city discuss details for a cooperative of Linden and Springfield. Mr. Hofmann died for 38 years prior to retiring in 1967 was to test procedures and President and Mrs. Edward Murawski, and cheese sandwich; choice of two: pineapple program enabling club members to save for bonds last Wednesday in St. Peter’s Hospital, New His wife was the late tyrs. Ellen Fabian techniques for receiving and Councilman Hergert’s campaign manager, juice, cream of mushroom soup, whipped at the institution. Pictured are (left to right) Brunswick. Hofmann. Survivors include a daughter, Mrs. deploying units after they John Borden and Mrs. Borden. potatoes, mixed vegetables, tossed salad; Born in New York, Mr. Hofmann moved to Richard Colandrea, and a son, Richard B., both arrive, rather than on rapid Anthony Gerbino, the bank's assistant treasurer Gubernatorial candidate Senator Ralph choice of one: cup cake, red jello with topping, New Brunswick in 1968 after living in this area of Springfield, six grandchildren and two great air transport of troops from Selma Minion, Samuel Abeoff, Raymond W. Bauer, DeRose, sent a letter congratulating Hergert, fruit cocktail, strawberry shortcake a la carte. many years. He was a communicant of St grandchildren. the U.S. bank president, and Nathan Kurtzer. and expressing his regret at being unable to Tomorrow—Choice of one: pizza, manicotti, attend the dinner. The club endorsed the bread and butter, ham sandwich; choice of senator at its last meeting. two: orange juice, tomato rice soup, broccoli with lemon butter, harvard beets, health salad; MENTAL choice of one: cake square, lemon pudding HEALTH 4-H clubs make with topping, orange wedges, plain cake with icing a la carte. MATTERS Monday—Choice of one: chuck wagon steak Arbor Day plans with onion gravy, bread and butter, submarine Bertram S. Brown, Arbor Day, the last Friday in April, is set sandwich; choice of two: orange juice, bean- AA.D. Director aside to encourage people to plant trees and soup, whipped potatoes, peas, tossed salad; choice of one: cup cake, jello jewels with National Institute shrubs. “ But to 4-H’ers in Union County, every of Mental Health day is Arbor Day,” according to W. Romando topping, apricot halves, plain cake with James, Union County 4-H agent. More than coconut icing a la carte. Tuesday—Choice of one: pork roll on bun, 3,000 boys and girls in Union County’s 4-H CHILD HEALTH turkey salad on roil; choice of two: apple juice, M a k e y o u r program are involved in forestry and related A special program is being split pea soup, French fries, cole slaw , choice projects such as conservation, community launched to stimulate the of one: cake square, chocolate pudding with beautification, ecology and environmental development of community- topping, fresh fruit cup, apple cobbler a la science based mental health care for carte. children. Club members cooperate with the N.J. Wednesday—Choice of one: beef-a-roni, The program was im­ Division of Fish and Game by growing the fruit­ French bread and butter, ham sandwich; plemented with a series of bearing shrubs. Tatarian honeysuckle and choice of two: orange-pineapple juice, recently-announced grant Autumn Olive, to provide food and shelter for vegetable soup, peas, spring salad, choice of awards totalling close to $10 birds and wild animals. Union County 4-Hers one: brownie, jello with topping, sliced million for staffing children’s grow forest trees from seeds and seedlings as peaches, plain cake with chocolate icing a la TAX mental health services in 60 individual or club projects and sell them to carte. facilities in 35 states and the homeowners, commercial forest tree nur­ ThursdayApril 12—Choice of one: meat loaf District of Columbia. series, and civic organizations. with gravy, bread and butter, salami on rye; The communities will use choice of two: pineapple juice, tomato soup, ' the funds, from the National “ Arbor Day won’t pass unnoticed by 4-H Club whipped potatoes, carrots, tossed salad; choice Institute of Mental Health of members. They are planning special programs of one: cake scjuare, lime jello, pear half, HEW’s Health Services and in their schools and club meetings and will take chocolate cake with icing a la carte. Mental Health part in the traditional community tree-planting —o—o— Administration, to set up REFUND ceremonies that began back in 1872,” says ELEMENTARY s c h o o l s innovative services and James. Today—Meat load with gravy, whipped collaborative programs. 1 - potatoes, mixect vegetable, bread and butter, g r o w In many of the programs, sliced peaches. community mental health Scholarship awarded Tomorrow—Orange juice, pizza, cole slaw, centers and other service ice cream. agencies will join in providing to Linden High senior Monday—Pork roll on bun, French fries, cole a comprehensive range of slaw, applesauce. treatment and follow-up Lisa Baechtle of 311 W. 16th st., Linden, a Tuesday—Beef-a-roni with shells, peas, services for children. senior at Linden High School, has been bread and butter, fresh fruit or manager’s A major goal of the federal awarded a $150 tuition scholarship by the New choice. aid is to help develop York Phoenix. Schools of Design, New York. Wednesday—Orange juice, submarine preventive programs that will sandwich, vegetable macaroni salad, jello with The scholarships are presented to senior high reach out to children and their topping. school students who have shown a special families in their everyday life Tuesday, April 12—Baked ham, potato salad, aptitude for art and have displayed talent In settings. mixed vegetables, bread and butter, plain cake art. with chocolate icing. An estimated 10 million American children are in need of mental health services. The activities to be made possible by the grants will help to fill some of the gaps in this need. m m JP

By encouraging community mental health centers to seek What better time to start your savings plan. At UCTC, your money active collaboration with earns the highest rates which can be paid by an insured "full- DATE AND A CTIVITY other community resources TIM E PLACE TODAY for children, progress can be service" bank. There’s a UCTC savings plan to match your personal made toward a main goal in goals. 8th Ward Recreation Circle 1 pm 8WSH Badminton child mental health. This goal 7:30-10pm McManus is to provide an optimum Games Program (4-6 grades) 3 pm School 4 environment for the healthy Rec-Ettes Bowling League (women) lpm Linden Lanes Art Association 8 pm SRC growth and development of all Social Dancing Classes (Sr. Citizens) 1:30 pm JTGC children and to reduce in­ % TWO-YEAR % ONE-YEAR stitutionalization. TOMORROW A variety of approaches will SAVINGS SAVINGS Sub Teen Program (7-8 grades) 3:15 pm JTGC be tried and, if successful, Hi Teen Program (9-12 grades) 7-11 pm JTGC used as models elsewhere. CERTIFICATES: CERTIFICATES: 8th Ward Shelter Games Room (7-12 grades) 6:30 pm 8WSH Parent-child walk-in cen­ Earn 5%% interestayear. Available in amounts Sewing Classes (girls) 6:30 pm SRC Earn 5'/,% annual interest Available in ters, prenatal and well-baby of $500 or more, $50 multiples. amounts of $500 or more, in multiples of $50. SATURDAY clinic programs, parent Wrestling (boys grades 4-6) education, and consultation 9 am School l and collaboration with the Sub Teen Program (7-8 grades) 2-5 pm JTGC ★ ★★★'A-*-************ Social Night Hi Teens (9-12 grades) courts are among the services 7-11 pm JTGC being funded under the NIMH Children’s Art Exhibit 10 am JTGC grants. Advanced Art Exhibit 11 am JTGC % SAVINGS % ELECTRONIC MONDAY Sunny side Seniors (craftsmen) 10 am JTGC Spanish test INVESTMENT ACCOUNTS: SAVINGS ACCOUNTS: Linden Active Seniors lp m JTGC Sewing Classes (women) 10 am SRC Earn 5% a year. Daily interest, compounded Earn 4%% interest a year, from day ot deposit, Sewing Classes (women) 7 pm SRC for GED set from day of deposit to day of withdrawal. compounded and paid four times a year Available in amounts of $500 or more, mul­ Start with any amount. No limit on deposits Union College’s Walk-In tiples of $50. Withdrawals on 90 days' notice. or withdrawals TUESDAY General Education Development (GED) Test Retired Men’s Club 1 pm JTGC Center will conduct an exam Art Association 8 pm SRC in Spanish Saturday at 8:30 ' k ' k r k ★ -A r * * ■ * ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Sewing Classes (women) — 10 pm SRC Ar ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ p.m. at the Elizabeth campus . Ukrainian Egg Dyeing Class 7:30 pm JTGC of Union College. W EDNESDAY The six-part GED exam will Golden Age Club lpm JTGC be given in two sessions. The AUTOMATIC SAVINGS PLANS: Senior Craftsmen 10 am JTGC second will be on Saturday, April 14. Hi Teens (9-12 grades) 7pm JTGC The forget-proof way to save. A special feature of Ceramic Club 7:30 pm CCB Christian Hanns, director of UCTC's One-Statement Banking-We will automati­ Games Program (4-6 grades) 3 pm School 4 Union College’s GED Center, cally transfer the amount you wish from checking to invites persons interested in Youth Recreation Centers are open from 6:30 - 9:30 PM as follows: savings on a set schedule. Ask for details. c o u n t i e s taking the GED to contact him at 276-2600. Monday Schools 2, 5, 6, 7 Tuesday Schools 3, McManus Those who satisfactorily c o m p a n y Wednesday Schools 3, 4, 6 complete the GED exam are Thursday Schools 3, 4, 5 awarded a New Jersey high where good things start to happen school equivalency cer­ O I F * * , * S w im • Fwfenri Oapwil Imuranc* Conxwatfon. JTGC Jo h n T. Gregorio Recreation Center, 25 Knopf st. | tificate, accepted in lieu of a 8WSH E ig h th Ward Shelter House, Bedle place and Park avenue 1 regular diploma by many ' CCB Community Center Building, 605 S. Wood ave. § college*, post-secondary SRC Sunnyside Recreation Center, Orchard and Melrose Ter | schools, and places of em­ iniiMWiiiiiwiiiiiitiHiMMimiaitiswiHHiiMiiiHiwwiiiiiiiiiimtaMwiHiHinuiiHiiiiHiitimwwwwwMwminmiwiMuiHiiiintitimiiiMniiiiiiiiim^ ployment.

o PUNCH LINE E rtfmmrf(,''',iliiiii„l„,Hllllll„l)lllll|llllllllflllll|l|l)iiil||l|lHlliiiiMiiJii(itiiiiti,Miiit,ni,HiiiHiinHimiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiMimmifiniiimiiuim Thursday-April 5, 1973- OF THE WEEK Really a Garden State which YOU can purchase a brush Use a genuine camel’s- - STRICTLY PERSONAL car? hair brush to apply the lip­ Once you do get a car— By Pot and Marilyn Davis stick. Don’t try to alter the IIIIMHHIIHIIIHIlIIIIIHHIIilIJIHl!|||||||||l|l,|||||||| LOCK IT. Thousands of cars Seminar on flora set at Drew Copley News Service iiiiiiuiiiimiiiiiiiiimifitniiiiiiiiHHHfmiiHiHiiiiR shape of your mouth too much. are stolen every year, and 13 It is very important to have Dear Pat...... and Marilyn-...... By Pot and M arilyn Davis ...... The Garden State is truly a garden, gay adjust to civilian life. What was going on was safe enough percent of these are never lips perfectly dry. You can I am 15 years old and have a should I do? recovered. Profeaaor and Mrs Robert K. Zuck of the 17-year-old sister. She has so I didn't lock the car doors, dust them with a little powder department of botany at Drew University, been dating a certain boy and Stan When we left the party, I all to absorb excess moisture. Madison. Dear Stan: - * Dear Jane: my parents do not approve of but had a heart attack. The Then apply lipstick and blot Speak to the chaplain on If you are having difficulty To prove their point, they will conduct a IF you WAN T it him. In fact, they have for­ car was gone! I called home at off excess spring seminar in April and May offering your base. He may be able to applying your lipstick To Look MORE bidden her to see him again 1 a.m. and informed my father If you have a question, laboratory and field study in the four principal help you regarding your ap­ correctly, try using a lipstick NATURAL, WHY Lately, she has been fibbing that the car had been stolen write: Pat and Marilyn Davis, geological and topographical areas of the prehension about adjusting to and it was his turn to have the Copley News Service, Ln care to them and telling them she is state—piedmont (Jockey Hollow), alpine (High don’t you have civilian life. If not, he can going out with her girl friends heart attack. of this newspaper. Point), coastal (Pine Barrens) and swamp MV s o n pur refer you to the proper person, EARLY COPY when she is really seeing this To make this short, the car (Great Swamp). HlS HAND IN - o - o - boy. She confides in me and I has not been found and I am Publicity Chairmen are Titled “ Plant Ecology and Spring Flora,” the Dear Pat and Marilyn: grounded for life. How can I MY POCKET/ have told her she is wrong to urged to observe the four-part program is one of several “ Drew Do you think my dad is fair? fib to our parents convince my father to allow Friday deadline for Spring Seminars" launched under the general I am a senior in high school I can tell Morn and Dad and me the use of the family car other than spot news. direction of Dr. John T. McCall, dean of special and do not have my own car. when all this is settled? lose my sister's confidence or Include your name, university programming and continuing That all but puts me in the I can keep quiet and feel Danny address and phone education. It will be held on consecutive underprivileged class. I’ve quilty. What should I do’ Dear Danny: number. Fridays or Saturdays, beginning April 20 or 21 tried to talk my parents into When using property which B.D. buying me a car but so far I (The specific dates will be determined by Seton Prep Dear B.D.: belongs to someone else, in preferences indicated by the majority of have had absolutely no luck in Being caughi in the middle this case your father, you are registrants.) that department. is always difficult. Your sister obligated to follow the in­ Participants will meet at Drew at 9 a.m. for a card party Well, anyway, I borrowed should not lie, and your structions given to you. That laboratory session and then proceed to a The Mother’s Auxiliary of the fam ily car for my is the first lesson you should parents may have a good H o u s e w o r k DR AND MRS ROBERT ZUCK designated field study location The all-day Seton Hall Preparatory Saturday night date which learn. The second is that your reason why she should not see S U P E R sessions are expected to end about 4 p.m was a party at my friend’s g o t y o u d o w n ? School, South Orange, will this boy. father is not a cash register S K I S H O P Registrants should have their own tran hold its ninth annual card home. Dad has always harped and not obligated to buy you a Your sister knows that she is L e a v e it t o Trustees studying sportation. party on Friday, April 13, at on locking the car, but I car. Have you thought of doing wrong and probably Noting that New Jersey’s spring flora are 7:30 p.m. in the school gym. thought that a car parked in working Saturdays and after Dom esticare feels less burdened because especially rich in the four areas to be studied The theme of the affair is front of a house where a party school to save money with joint program for you are involved Your (some species are found only in a few other “America, Stand Up and WE ARE A PROFESSIONAL parents should Ire made aware locations in the United States), the Zucks will Cheer.” HOME CLEANING SERVICE FOR of your sister’s activities lam The ( miMial In 2 Essex colleges focus on the distinctive plant communities The decorations and table • General Cleaning sure that if you clue them in • Rug & Furniture Shampooing which have developed as a result of interaction arrangements will be com­ Bloomfield College and Upsala College they will handle the matter • Furniture Cleaning & Polishing between climate, soil, and biological factors in plementary to the theme with ALBUMS • Floor Cleaning, Sealing & Waxing announced this week that a joint committee of tactfully the environment. a color scheme of red, white, • Window Washing the colleges' boards of trustees has been —O—O- a ml FO R TH AITS • Soot & Smoke Damage Specialists in the flora of New Jersey, the and blue. exploring ways in which the schools might find Dear Pat and Marilyn: Zucks are noted for their studies of the Great Last year’s card party Ssj9 fc e - new cooperative relationships together in a I am in the Army and must h a r t ^ < LS ^L* ^ volkl CALL Swamp. Mrs Zuck is a member of Madison’s netted $20,000 and was con­ KNEISSL KASTLE period of escalating costs. decide whether or not to 42?-«m SHORT HILLS Memorial Park Commission (a group ap­ tributed to the school building ROSSIGNOL FISCHER The trustees haved retained the Institute for reenlist. At present, I am DYNASTAR BLIZZARD 445-8308 THE ORANGES pointed by the borough’s mayor to provide fund as will be the proceeds of HEXCE-L Educational Development in New York City to located in an unbearable means for improving citizen understanding and this year’s card party. For Free Estimate assist them in their efforts to examine situation which is miles from use of the town's wild area), an active member 27 Westfield Ave., possibilities which may lie in closer collabora­ The committee includes: 2 5 2 MOUNTAIN AVE. of the Summit Nature Club and has assembled civilization. However. I have Elizabeth, N.J. I M tion, a spokesman said Dr Samuel Gould, Mrs. Francis X. McGovern of Open nitestill 9-Sat.till 6 an extensive herbarium of plants of the Great been in the service almost four SPRINGFIELD *379-7666 355-0501 educational leader who will be coordinating the Mountainside and Mrs. domesticare Swamp (now housed at Drew) years and am not sure I can study, is president of the Institute He is a Edward Porter of Springfield. Professor Zuck is a founding member and former chancellor of the state University of past president of the New Jersey Academy of New York, and was chairman of the Carnegie Science. Under a $50,000 research grant from Commission on Non-Traditional Study the Texas Eastern Transmission Corporation, In discussing the forthcoming study, Gould a gas pipeline and storage firm, he conducts said “ In this period of financial distress it is research into the encouragement of wildlife imperative that colleges and universities, development through selective planting along especially those in the private sector, seek new pipeline rights of way in New Jersey methods of conserving their resources and Tuition for the four sessions if 150. Because extending their impact " the seminar will be limited to 20 (to provide Gould declared that the potential for sharing optimum laboratory and field working con these resources remains largely untapped ditions), early registration is encouraged to “ We shall be working with Bloomfield and assure participation Upsala.’’ he explained, “ to see if that potential Further information and registration can be developed in creative ways which materials can be obtained by writing to Dean benefit both the students and the institutions ’ McCall at Drew or by phoning 377-3000, ext 353 Gould will be aided in the study by the Institute's principal consultant in higher education, Matthew Cullen, former foundation official and university administrator. In a joint statement announcing the study, Easter animals Donald H Scott, chairman of the Bloomfield College board, and John Horn, president of the termed harmful Upsala board said, “ We are delighted that Dr “ The cruel and dangerous tradition of selling Gould and Mr. Cullen will b e working with us to help us discover innovative approaches by live chicks, ducklings and other baby animals which two or more colleges can collaborate to at Easter continues to thrive and prosper in reduce costs and bring their programs to a New Jersey, despite prohibitive laws in 19other W id e r range of students '' states, “ the Humane Society of the United States, New Jersey Branch. said this week * “ Doting aunts. uncite and parents who thoughtlessly follow this tradition must bear Park protection bill responsibility fo« both the cruelty often in­ flicted upon their 'g ifts ' and possible salmonella infection in the children receiving introduced by Case them Senator Clifford P Case (R-N.J.) has in­ “ Evidence in New Jersey of the harm to troduced a bill designed “ to insure that the children has been continually growing in recent steady advance of urbanization in this country years," the society said does not overrun the present and future needs "Salmonellosis, with its symptoms of high for parks, recreational areas, wildlife refuges temperature, nausea and severe abdominal and other open space “ cramps has been linked with pets sold at Eastep The senator's bill requires replacement of all time. recreational lands and all areas being used for “ U S. Public Health surveys in New Jersey conservation purposes when this land is used and other states have clearly established that for any public works project in which federal salmonella infection in humans, especially financing is involved children, in many cases originated in baby In introducing the bill, called the “ Park Land chicks and ducklings kept as playthings in the Protection Act,” Senator Case said it would home. complement any action Congress may take this year on land use planning He urged that his bill CALLING A LL CARS be considered along with land use planning Malaysia will soon be the first country in legislation that has already been introduced Southeast Asia to have taxis equipped with a and referred to the Senate Interior Committee two-way radio-telephone system Hit or Miss chain opens

OPEN SATS. 2 feminine fashion shops FOft YOUR Hit or Misa, one of the North Hit or Miss shoppers,” the CONVENIENCE East’s fastest growing chains spokesman said. MODERNIZE of feminine fashion shops, The Union store will be 1 YOUR KITCHEN J opened new stores in Union managed by Rudy Grodowski. 6c BATHROOM and Edison yesterday. The assisted by Camile Giacone WITH Union store is located at the The Edison store will be Union Plaza Shopping Center, managed by Beverly Costello, CERAMIC Rt. 22, next to the Pathmark assisted by Donna Valenti. supermarket. The Edison Both stores will be staffed by TILE store is located at Oak wood local personnel and will be Plaza, Wood avenue and Oak open daily from 10 a.m. to 10 it's the finest Tree road, next to Shoe Town p.m. material you and Grand Union. can use in 0*OSK3«OaK>»O«LHSLHaOS your home! A company spokesman said Never needs the new stores will offer Ln painting or repapering Easy quality brand name fashions to maintain Will at savings of 30 percent to 50 not dent, stain or ! scratch percent. “ There are colorful, I Lasts a lifetime! up-to-the-minute fashions in FOR A JOB ! IF YOU PREFER, every department...pant sets, WE WILL Tho *• littl* c lo s s ifia d ads in RECOMMEND slacks, blazers, body shirts, H»a bock of popor moy be A RELIABLE knit tops, blouses, dresses, TILE your aniwtr. Each week it’s CONTRACTOR long dresses, coats and the different. Make reading the TO DO THE classified a 'must' this week WORK FOR YOU prices will be the talk of the town. In addition, all kinds of , and avery week. Grand Opening Specials await

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I Mila p<— _ f ECONOMY IS A BONUS Johnton't PtwfrrflwM NEW HOME BUILDERS _ iw tw u rw tf going See us for yo ur H eatlnfl Ne Otter Heat Is Cleaner or Sefe 1I West A Air Coed — 1-1 THE COST OF GAS OR ELECTRIC lo p a n Mon thru T fu n . I I I A M. to S P.M. f ■ Frl. • A M. to » P .M | lu r Mudere 1173 Oil Bur nor 1 Sot. • A.M. to 1 P Engineered A Designed To Our Specif Specification To Save 1 On Fuel * Service. GuaranteedI FFor e r 1 Year Resldantial It Commercial Central Air Conditioning $9995 COMPLETELY INSJALkCd UNION N Pi AINFIELD NEW BRUNSWICK JERSEY CITY LITTLE FALLS KINGSTON FUEL CO BIS-5652 ‘ “ 4’ • ( . i. 'S l! ’ S N, A. l l f R t. i t Meet, Hillside Ask For Mr. Weber L ■' *: • .N ■■ Ni.'A* " H ■ -N < Nl>A» PRICES EFFECTIVE TO SAT.. A P R * Tt». NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS Thursday-April 5, 1973 Public Notice Public Noti ce Publ ic Notice Public Notice Public Notice SHERIFF'S SALE SH ER IF F'S SALE Public Notice SHERIFF’S SALE SHERIFF'S SALE SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW County PTA announces SUPERIOR COURT OF - SUPERIOR COURT JERSEY, CHANCERY SH ER I F F'S S ALE SHERIFF'S SALE NEW JERSEY, OF NEW JERSEY, DIVISION,m m . UNION COUNTY, DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, SUPERIOR COURT OF HEW SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW CHANCERY DIVISION, CHANCERY DIVISION, D O CKET NO. F-32-71 F E D E R A L DOCKET NO. F 1091 72 JERSEY, 6HANCERV JERSEY, CHANCERY UNIO N C O U N T Y , D O CKET NQ. UNION COUNTY, NATIONAL M O R T G A G E FEDERAL NATIONAL DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, F. 1191-72 DOCKET NO. F. 885-72 ASSOCIATION, a corporation MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION, a C K E T NO F . 1406 72 TH E DO CKET NO F 541 72 J.l. KISLAK MORTGAGE COUNTY FEDERAL SAVINGS Education Week plans organized under an Act of co rp ora tio n - organized uhder • an ) W A R D SAVINGS LARSON M O R T G A G E CORPORATION (a N.J. Corp.) ! AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, Congress and existing pursuant to Act of Congress and existing 5TI TUT IO N , a c o rp ora tio n of COMPANY. Plaintiff, vs. Plaintiff, vS. DORA M. WHITE, | Plaintiff, vs. LOUIS L. HARRIS,et the Federal National Mortgage | pursuant to the Federal National Union County residents will have the op­ Education Week is ‘It’s Never Too Late.’ We •v Jersey, Plaintiff, vs. JAMES ERNEST LEWIS, et ats., single, et al., Defendants. ' ux., et al., Defendants. Association Charter Act, having its ! Mortgage Association Charter Act, COIT, et ux, Defendants. Defendants. CIVIL ACTION EXECUTION CIVIL ACTION EXECUTION principal office In the City of having its principal office in the portunity to see firsthand what higher hope to make county residents aware not only *P C IV IL A C TIO N CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF FOR SALE OF FOR SALE OF Washington, District of Columbia, City of Washington, District of that it really never is too late, but also of the education has to offer them during Higher * WRITOF EXECUTION EXECUTION FOR SALE OF MORTGAGED PREMISES MORTGAGED PREMISES . Plaintiff, vs. GERALD MADISON, Columbia, Plaintiff, vs. HARRY FOR SALE OF MORTGAGED PREMISES By virtue of the above-stated By virtue of the above stated ' et. al.. Defendants. ! DAVIS, et ux., et als.. Defendants. Education Week. Next week Mrs Lillian almost limitless opportunities open to them at f MORTGAGED PREMISES By virtue of the above stated w rit of execution to me directed I w rit of execution to me directed l CIVIL ACTION CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF Newark College, Union College and Union ' By virtue of the above stated writ of execution to me directed I shall expose for sale by public shall expose for sale by public I WRITOF EXECUTION EXECUTION — FOR SALE OF Tandul of Linden, president of the Union Writ of execution to me directed I shall expose for sale by public vendue, In room B-8, in the Court vendue, in room B-8, in fne Court FOR SALE OF MORTGAGED PREMISES County Council of Parent Teacher County Technical Institute.” shall expose for sale by public vendue, in room B-8, in the Court ! House, in the City of Elizabeth, House, in the City of Elizabeth, MORTGAGED PREMISES By virtue of the above stated Next week has been officially designated as vendue, in room B 8, in the Court House, in the City of Elizabeth, N.J., on Wednesday, the 18th day N.J , on W ednesday, the 18th day , By virtue of the above stated w rit of execution to me directed I Associations, sponsors of the event, said House, in the City of Elizabeth, N.J., on Wednesday, the 25th day . of April A.D., 1973, at two o'clock of April A.D., 1973, at two o'clock 1 w rit of execution to me directed • shall expose for sale by public programs will be held at Newark State College, Higher Education Week by the Union County JM.J., on W ednesday, the 11th day of April A D., 1973, at two o'clock | in the afternoon of said day. in the afternoon of said day. ; shall expose for sale by public vendue, In room B-8, in the Court Board of Freeholders and all residents are jbf A p ril A D., 1973, at tw o o'clock in the afternoon of said day. ALL that tract or parcel of ALL that tract or parcel of vendue, In ro o m B-8, in the Court House, in the City of Elizabeth, Union; Union College, with campuses in pn the afternoon of said day. ALL that tract or parcel of land, land, situate, lying and being land, situate, lying and being House, in the City of Elizabeth, N. J., on W ednesday, the 2nd d ay of Cranford, Elizabeth and Plainfield, and Union welcome to attend the special programs at the in the City of Plainfield, in the N .J., on W ednesday, the 11th day May, A.D., 1973, at two o'clock in , ALL that tract or parcel of situate, lying, and being in the City in the City of Plainfield, in the three institutions. * land, situate, lying and being of Plainfield in the County of Union County of Union, in the State of county of Union, in the State of , of April A.D., 1973, at two o'clock the afternoon of said day. County Technical Institute, Scotch Plains, the v in the City of Plainfield, in the and the State of New Jersey . New jersey: New Jersey: in the afternoon of said day. Premises situate In the City of three institutions serving the higher * county of Union, in the State of BEGINNING at a point in the B E G IN N IN G at a point on All that tract or parcel of Elizabeth, County of Union and the northeasterly side of BEING known and i land, situate, lying and being State of New Jersey educational needs of Union County. l New Jersey: Southerly side of South Second designated as Lot No. 9 on a l BEGINNING at a point in Street said point being distant Stebbins Place distant 140.00 in the City of Plainfield, in the BEGINNING on the feet southeasterly along the map entitled "Map of County of Union, in the State of southeasterly commissioners line “ Academic, technical and cultural programs „ the northeasterly side line of 143.59 feet Westerly from the Property belonging to Samuel Trailside to show «' McDowell Street, (50 feet intersection of the said Southerly same from its intersection New Jersey: of C a th e rin e S tre e t 90 fee t will be highlighted to demonstrate that higher with the southeasterly side of T. Shaw and Julia E. Ford, BEING designated and northeasterly therein from Its « wide), distant thereon South 43 sideline of South Second Street City of Plainfield, December education in Union County is meeting the needs t degrees 49 minutes East 297.66 with the Westerly side Line of South Second Street and described as Lots No 26 and intersection with the north running thence (1) North 61 1912," w hich m ap was file d In 27, B lock " G " as shown on a easterly commissioners line of • feet from the corner formed by Rushm ore A venue; thence: (1) the Union County Register's of a broad cross section of its residents,” Mrs. conservation film the intersection of same with South 331 degrees 30 minutes East degrees 30 minutes East, certain map entitled "Map of Magnolia Avenue: thence (1) 125.00feet; thence (2) South 28 Office on September 27, 1920, Highland Park, Plainfield, along said side of Catherine Street Tandul said. the Southeasterly sideline of and passing through a party wall as M ap No. 255B. , West Third Street and from 90.0 feet to a poin t, thence (2) degrees 30 m inutes East, 40.00 N .J. A p r'l 24, 1906" as filed in north 27 degrees 37 minutes 30 Higher Education Week will open Monday feet; thence (3) South 61 The foregoing description is the Office of the Register of seconds east 26.865 feet to a point 5 thence running (1) North 46 South 58 degrees 30 minutes West, in accordance with a survey Sunday afternoon degrees 11 minutes East 150 and parallel to South Second degrees 30 minutes West 125.00 Union C ounty, New Jersey on in line of lands now or formerly with a performance of Haydn’s “ The Creation” Street, 14.09 feet to a p o in t; thence feet to the northeasterly side of prepared by Troast Ju ly 16, 1937 as M ap No 266-B. "John Hanford, thence (2) along 5 feet, thence (2) South 43 Engineering Assoc., P.E. and by the Newark State College Festival Chorus at ■ degrees 49 minutes East 50 (3) North 31 degrees 30 minutes Stebbins P lace; thence (4) Premises are commonly the same south 62 degrees 55 “ Wild Wings,” an award-winning film about West and passing through a party along the same, North 28 L.S., Rochelle Park, New known as 228 Surtiner Avenue, minutes 45 seconds east 50 feet to a 3p.m. in the Theatre for the Performing Arts at feet, thence (3) South 46 Jersey, dated July 22, 1968. wildlife conservation in England, will be shown degrees 11 minutes West 150 w a ll 90.0 feet to said side lin e of degrees 30 m inutes West 40.00 Plainfield, New Jersey. polnl in line of lands formerly Newark State College. feet to the Northeasterly South Second Street; thence (4) feet to the point and place of BEING also known as 1117 There is due approximately Mulford, now or formerly Henry at the Union County Park Commission’s sideline of McDowell Street, North 58 degrees 30 minutes East BEGINNING. West Fourth Street, Plainfield, $28,708.22 with interest from Hicks, thence (3) along said Tuesday has been designated Newark State New Jersey. Trailside Nature and Science Center, Wat- i thence (4) along the same along said side line of South Second THIS description being in accord M a rch 20, 1972 and costs. Mulford Hicks line south 26 College Day. Senator William Proxmire will be ■ North 43 degrees 49 minutes Street, 14.09 feet to a point o r place with a survey made by Goodman, BEING THE SAME The Sheriff reserves the right to degrees 38 m inutes 50 seconds west chung Reservation, Sunday at 2, 3 and 4 p.m. - West 50 feet to the point and Of BEGINNING Allgair and Scott, dated 3-10-70. PREMISES conveyed to the a djo u rn th is sale. 25 feet to a point and corner In line guest lecturer at 8 p.m. in the Theatre for the mortgagors herein by Deed of RALPH ORISCELLO, of lands now or formerly Joseph Donald W. Mayer, Trailside director, will place of BEGINNING. ALSO KNOWN AS 1347 South BEING the same lands and Performing Arts. A Career Workshop for BEING the same premises Second Street, Plainfield, New premises which were Peter P. Lech and Anna Lech, Sheriff Perkins, Jr. (4) along said Perkins present a program Sunday at the Trailside his wife, of even date herewith BOURNE AND NOLL, Attys. Line north 62 degrees 55 minutes 45 conveyed to the Mortgagors herein Jersey. conveyed to the Mortgagors Women will be conducted from 1:40 p.m. to 3 Planetarium “ Sun-Stand Still!” on the life and . by deed of Howard Graves and THIS is a purchase money herein by Deed of Kathryn and ^intended to be DJ ft UL CX 248-05 seconds west 25 feet to a point and Anita Graves, his wife, of even m ortgage Schaafsma, widow, bearing simultaneously recorded Union Leader, Mar. 15, 22, 29, Apr comer formed by an angle therln: p.m. in the Vaughn Eames Building. All art and work of Copernicus. It will be given at 2, 3 and 4 herew ith. 5, 1973 thence (5) south 26 degrees 38 date herewith and recorded There is due approximately even date herewith and music classes will be open and the Students p.m and repeated Monday through Thursday, •simultaneously with the mortgage $9,272.15 with interest from intended to be recorded This is a first purchase (Fee $53.76) m inutes 50 seconds west 2.5 feet to in the Office of the Register of simultaneously herewith in the money mortgage given to a point in line of lands (6) along the Crafts Store will be open from 9a.m. to 9 p.m. F e brua ry 6, 1973 and costs. secure a part of the purchase at 4 p.m and on Wednesday, April 11, at 8 p.m Union County, New Jersey. This The Sheriff reserves the right to Union County Register's SH ER IF F'S SALE- same north 61 degrees 30 minutes An open house and career information is a purchase m oney firs t adjourn this sale. O ffice. price paid for the above SUPER IOR COURTOF NEW 37 seconds west 25.36 feet to a point As the Planetarium seats only 35 persons, mortgage given to secure a RALPH OR ISCELLO, Sheriff THIS Mortgage is a described premises. JERSEY, in the southeasterly side of seminar will be conducted at Union County tickets obtained at the Trailside office are part of the purchase price paid Mark Nicolaides, Atty. purchase money mortgage There is also included in the CHANCERY DIVISION UNION Catherine Street aforesaid, the Tedhnical Institute on Wednesday from 6:30 to for the premises above DJ 8. UL CX 254-05 given to secure the purchase sale of the mortgaaed COUNTY, DOCKET NO F 799 71 point of BEGINNING. The issued on a first-come basis Children under premises 2 ranges, comb, stm described. Union Leader, Mar. 29, price for the above described FEDERAL NATIONAL foregoing d e scriptio n is made In 9:30 p.m. Continuous lecture-discussions will eight are not admitted. Said premises also being A pr 5-12 19, 1973 p ro pe rty. sash and 2 st-drs. MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION a accordance with a survey made by There is due approximately be offered on the role of UCTI in career known as 321-23 M cD ow ell (Fee $59.52) PREMISES are commonly corporation organized under an Troast Engineering Associates Trailside facilities are open weekdays except Street, Plainfield, New Jersey. known as 215 Stebbins Place, $19,235.57 with interest from A ct of Congress and existing dated AAay 8, 1969 education and on its health, business and February 1, 1973 and costs. Fridays from 3 to 5 p m and on Saturdays, There is due approximately Plainfield, New Jersey. pursuant to the Federal National Premises known as No 409 engineering technologies programs. $23,181 86 w ith in te re s t fro m There is due approximately The Sheriff reserves the right to Mortgage Association Charter Act, Catherine Street, Elizabeth, New Sundays and holidays from 1 to 5 p.m The SH ER I F F'S SALE a djourn this sale. Jersey F e b ru a ry 5, 1973. ■ S U P ER IO R COURT OF $16,444.1 1' with interest from having its principal office in the Faculty and students will be on hand to an­ public is invited to visit Trailside and view the The Sheriff reserves the right to Ja nu ary 30, 1973 and costs. R A LP H OR ISC ELLO, City of Washington ■ strict of There is due approximately NEW JERSEY, Sheriff swer questions about individual programs and adjourn this sale. LAW DIVISION, The Sheriff reserves the right to Columbia, Plaintiff, vs CHARLES $9,837.32 with interest from thousands of exhibits and participate in RALPH ORISCELLO, adjourn this sale. WALLEY and WALLEY, E D U N C A N , et ux., et al , February 28, 1973 and costs displays. UNION COUNTY, ATTYS. programs S heriff DO CKET NO. C 3036-65 RALPH ORISCELLO, Defendants. The Sheriff reserves the right to LYNCH, BOOTH, KENNY, Sheriff DJ ft UL CX-252 05 civil action writ of adjourn this sale Union College will be the setting for Higher A special Park Commission telephone SCANLON ft DOUGHERTY J 14531 66 Union Leader M a r. 22, 29, A pr. 5. EUDOKIN M K OL TU NOVC H WALLEY and WALLEY, execution — for sale of Ralph Oriscello, Sheriff Education Week programs on Thursday, April formerly CHANALIS, LYNCH A ttys. 12, 1973. mortgaged premises Reisdorf ft Jaffe, Attys. (352-8410) provides daily information on ft MALONEY, Attys. * also known as EUDOKIN M. 12. There will be open house at the college’s KOLTUNOVICH, Plaintiff,-VS- DJ & UL CX-251 -05 ___ (Fee: $72.96) By v irtu e of the above stated DJ ft UL CX 25 9 0 5 programs and activities. DJ ft„U L CX 245,0$ ALEXANDER KOLTUNOVCH, Union Leader, M a r. 22, 29, A pr 5, w rit of execution to me directed I Union Leader A pril 5 12 19 26, 1973 three campuses from 6 to 9:30 p.m. In addition, Union Leader, M a r. 15, 22, 29, A pr shall expose fo r sale by public (Fee $74.88) also known as ALEXANDER 12, 1973. N OTICE TO CREDITORS the Cranford campus will host four mini 5. 1973 KOLTUNOVICH, AGATA (Fee: $74.88) ESTATE OF DAN L. SOKOL, vendue, in room B-8 in the Court (Fee: $74.88) KOLTUNOVCH, also known as Deceased House, in the City of Elizabeth, SH ER IF F'S S ALE lectures on current topics by members of the AGA.TA KOLTUNOVICH, SHER IF F'S S ALE Pursuant to the order of MARY N .J., on W ednesday the llth day SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW C. KANANE, Surrogate of the of A p ril A .D ., 1973, at two o’clock JERSEY* CHANCERY faculty. An exhibit of student art work will also Music foundation SHERIFF'S SALE Defendants. ON WRITOF SUPERIOR COURT EXECUTION OF NEW JERSEY, County of Union, made on the 30th in the afternoon of sad day DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, be featured and Interest Tests will be ad SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW day of March A.D., 1973, upon the A ll th a t tra c t or parcel of DOCKET NO. F 1088 72 FRSEY, FOR SALE OF PREMISES CHANCERY DIVISION, By virtue of the above stated UNION COUNTY, application of the undersigned, as land, situ a te , lyin g and being FEDERAL NATIONAL ministered free to women who are considering HANCERY DIVISION, UNION Executrix of the estate of said in the City of Plainfield n the MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION, a to host conductors OUNTY, DOCKET NO F 1650-71 w rit of exectuion to me directed I D O C K E T NO F -971-72 a return to work or continuing their education shall expose for sale by public ASSOCIATED EAST deceased, notice is hereby given to County of Union, in tne State of corporation organized under an E D E R A L N A T I O N A L the creditors of said deceased to New jersey: Act of Congress and existing Students from the Schools of Nursing of .‘iORT GAGE ASSOCIATION, a vendue, in room B-B, in the Court MORTGAGE CO., a corporation Tile Masterwork Music and Art Foundation House, in the City of Elizabeth, organized and existing under the exhibit to the subscriber under KNOWN and designated as pursuant to the Federal National rp o ratio n organized under an oath or affirmation their claims Lot 6, in B lock 1004 as shown Elizabeth General Hospital and Muhlenberg of Morristown will hold a Conductors' Institute Act of Congress and existing N .J., on W ednesday, the 18th day laws of the State of New Jersey, Mortgage Association Charter Act, of April A.D., 1973, at two o'clock Plaintiff, vs. MARVIN H and demands against the estate Of and laid out on map entitled, having Its principal office in the Hospital, Plainfield, will be present at Union on Saturday, May 19, at County College of pursuant to the Federal National said deceased within six months "M a p of Netherwood Homes, 'Mortgage Association Charter in the afternoon of said day, all the HUNTER, et al, Defendants. City ot Washington, District ot College’s Cranford campus to answer questions right, title and interest of the CIVIL ACTION from the date of said order, or they Section 2, situated m the City Columbia, Plaintiff, vs, Morris, Dover David Randolph, music Act, having its principal office in will be forever barred from of P la in ffie ld , Union County, rhe City of Washington, District of above named defendants in and to WRITOF EXECUTION CHARLES MOORE and about the three-year cooperative program in director of The Masterwork Foundation, will the following property, to wit: FOR SALE OF prosecuting or recovering the New J e rs e y ," and filed in the GWENDOLYN MOORE, husband Columbia, Plaintiff, vs. RALPH same against the subscriber. Office of the Register of Union nursing offered jointly by the Schools of Nur direct the one-day seminar for conductors of DE BARO, et ux., et al., All the following tract or MORTGAGED PREMISES and wife, et als., Defendants parcel of land and premises By virtue of the above stated E lyn ore L. Sokol County on F e brua r / 23, i960 as CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF sing and Union College choirs and choruses Defendants. E x e c u trix Map No. 524 F. CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF hereinafter more particularly w rit of execution to me directed I EXECUTION - FOR SALE OF The county’s second annual Higher described, situate, lying and shall expose for sale by public Elston Alan Taub, Attorney Also known as 1340 Columbia MORTGAGED PREMISES The program will be devoted to realistic EXECUTION — FOR SALE OF 2400 M orris Ave. Avenue, Plainfield New MORTGAGED PREMISES being in the City of Elizabeth, vendue, in room B-8, in the Court By virtue of the above stated Education Week will conclude with a luncheon discussions of the actual problems of working County of Union and State of House, in the City of Elizabeth, Union, N.J. Jersey. w rit of execution to me directed I By virtue of the above stated Union Leader, Apr. 5, 1973 Included in this mortgage on Friday, April 13, at UCTI for community, w rit of execution to me directed I New Jersey. N.J., on Wednesday, the 18th day shall expose for sale by public conductors Each registrant will be encouraged of April A.D., 1973, at two o'clock 1 T (Fee $6.42) range, vent fan all vendue, in room B-8, in the Court shall expose for sale by public BEGINNING at a point in combination storm sash 2 governmental, industrial and educational to demonstrate hi* approach by actually vendue, in room 8 8, in the Court the Northerly line of Fifth in the afternoon of said day House, in the City ot Elizabeth, Street which is distant ALL that certain tract of SHERIFF'S SALE combination storm door or N J .,o n W ednesday, the 2nd day of leaders. conducting an ensemble from The Masterwork House, in the City of Elizabeth, SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW any re p lace m e n t thereof as N.J . on W ednesday, the 11th day seventy-five (75) feet from the land lying and being in the City M ay, A O., 1973, at two o'clock in “ The PTAs of Union County,” Mrs. Tandul Chorus All conductors are invited to sing with v corner formed by the said of Plainfield, County of Onion, JERSEY, CHANCERY described in the Financing the afternoon o( said day of April A.D., 1973, at two o'clock DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, Statement Form UCC i filed in the afternoon of said day. Northerly line of Fifth Street State of New Jersey, being Premises situate in the City of said, “ believe that education is a lifelong the group when not conducting, so that more particularly described D O CKET NO. F 1009-72. simultaneously herew th Plainfield, County of Union and All that tract or parcel of in the Easterly line of South There is due approximately process and Lhe theme for this year's Higher A ro ® Park Street thence running as fo llo w s : SUPREME SAVINGS AND Stftte of New Jersey may observe each conductor’s technique land, situate, lying and being LOAN ASSOCIATION, a New $28,421.48 w ith interest from July in the City of Plainfield, in the Northeasterly along said BEGINNINGat the westerly BEGINNING at a point in the the viewpoint of the choral singer Each con­ comer of Stebbins Place and Jersey corporation. Plaintiff, vs. 18, 1972 and costs northwesterly line of West Third County of Union, in the State of Northerly line of Fifth Street, C H A R LE S J G E R A L D , et als. The Sheriff reserves the right to ductor may decide whether or not he would Hfcr New Jersey: twenty-five (25) feet to a point; West Third Street, thence S tre e t, d is ta n t 400 00 fee t northwesterly along the Defendants. adjourn this sale. southwesterly therein from its Beginning at a point in the thence Northwesterly and at CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF RALPH ORISCELLO, WAC Veterans group suggestions and criticisms from Randolph. right angles to said Northerly southwesterly side of Stebbins intersection with the Southeasterly side line of East EXECUTION FOR SALE OF S heriff Sixth Street, said Beginning line of Fifth Street one Place, North 29 degrees 30 southwesterly Jine of Morris Street Those interested in attending the Institute minutes West, one hundred MORTGAGED PREMISES BOURNE AND NOLL. Attys. and running thence (1) along the point being 16.50 feet fro m the hundred (100) feet to a poin t; DJ ft UL CX 246-05 to meet next Thursday can write to The Masterwork Foundation. thenre in a line parallel with and twenty (120.00) feet, By virtue of the above-stated northwesterly line of West Third center line of Roosevelt w rit of execution to me directed I Union Leader, M a r 15, 22, 29, Apr. Avenue, formerly Washington the first course twenty-five thence southeasterly and Street, south 57 degrees 25 minutes Mendham rd , Morristown, 07960 f o r * * shall expose for sale by public 5. 1973 -v west 50.00 fee t, thence (2) north 32 Garden State Chapter 52, WAC Veterans Street, on a course of North 41 (25) fe e t; thence in a line parallel with West Third i - \¥e e $62.40) descriptive brochure and application bm/f. Street, South 60 degrees 30 vendue, in room B-8, in the Court degrees 35 minutes west 200 00 degrees 33 m inutes 30 seconds parallel with the second course House, in the City of Elizabeth, Association, will meet Thursday, April 12, at East said point being also the and at right angles to the said m inutes West, th irty (30.00) feet; thence (3) north 57 degrees 25 The Conductors' Institute is being presented most northerly Line of Fifth feet, thence southeasterly and N.J., on Wednesday, the 25fh day SHERIFF'S SA^tfe minutes east 50 00 feet, thence (4) the VFW Hall, Cranford The program will intersection of said of April A.D , 1973, at two o'clock with the support of the New Jersey SqjJk Southeasterly side fine of East Street, one hundred (100) feet parallel with Stebbins Place, SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW south 32 degrees 35 minutes east S ix th S tre e t w ith the to the point and place of one hundred and twenty in the afternoon of said day JERSEY CHANCERY 200 00 feet to a point in the include a business meeLing and a Chinese Council on the Arts Northeasterly side line of BEGINNING. (120.00) feet to the ALL that tract or parcel of land, DIVISION, UNION COUNTY northwesterly line of West Third auction. Roosevelt Avenue and from Being the most Northeasterly northwesterly side of Third situate, lying and being in the City DOCKET NO F 449 72 GLOBE Street, the point and place of of Plainfield, in the County of The WAC’s 31st anniversary party will be said Beginning point: thence p arts of lots Nos. 5, 7, 8, and 9, on Street, thence northeasterly MORTGAGE COMPANY a BEGINNING URBAN AREA UNIONS (1) North 41 degrees 33 Block numbered 18, as laid down along said side of West Third Union, in the State of New Jersey . c o rp o ra tio n of N ew J e rs e y , Premises known as No 1132 held May 2 at the Pine Manor, Edison, The minutes 30 seconds East, a on a map entitled "M ap of the New Street, North 60 degrees 30 BEGINNING at a point in the Plaintiff vs WILLIAM J West Third Street, Plainfield, New Unionization is generally lower in areas with southeasterly side line of E. Front affair is opened to all WACs, former WAAC and distance o f46.57 feet to a p o in t; Manufacturing Town of m inutes East, th irty (30.00) FRAZIER, et al , Defendants Jersey less than 250,000 population than in thence (2) South 42 degrees 21 Elizabethport, New Jersey, as feet to the place of Street being d is ta n t 50.42 feet CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF There is due approximately Air WACs. Further information may be ob minutes East, a distance of Map No. 37 C. BEGINNING. northeasterly measured along said EX ECUTIQN FORECLOSURE $15,491.82 with interest from metropolitan areas, where earnings of untee side line of E. Front Street from tabled by contacting Mrs. Constance Papez, 224 86.80 feet to a p o in t, thence (3) Being also commonly known BEING also known and FOR SALE OF MORTGAGED Decem ber 21, 1972 and costs. members are higher than those of nonunion South 49 degrees 05 m inutes as No. 158 F ifth S tre e t designated as 920 West T h ird the point where same intersects PREMISES The Sheriff reserves the right to Loring ave., Edison, or Nancy Paul Davis, 57B West a d istance of 46.32 feet to Elizabeth, Union County, New Street, Plainfield, New Jersey. with the northeasterly side line of By virtue of the above-stated adiourn this sale. workers in all except white collar occupations a point, thence (4) along the Jersey. The above d escription is Reeves Terrace, thence; (1) North w rit of execution to me directed I Ralph Oriscello, Sheriff Garden dr., Roselle said Northeasterly side line of There is due approximately made in -accordance with 40 degrees 25 minutes East, along shall expose tor sale by public Reisdorf ft Jaffe, Attys Roosevelt A venue aj>d p arallel $2,223.85 and costs. survey made by Roger M. said side line of E. Front Street vendue, m room B 8, In the Court DJ ft UL CX 261 05 with the second course North The Sheriff reserves the right to Carroll and Company, dated 50.42 feet to a point and corner, House, in the City o f E lizabeth, Union Leader A p ril 5 1 2 1 9 26, 1973. 42 degrees 21 minutes West, a adjourn this sale M a rch 14, 1972. thence (2) South 42 degrees 00 N.J., on Wednesday, the 2nd day of ______(Fee $59 52) distance of 80.73 feet to the R A L P H OR ISC ELLO , There is due approximately m inutes East 113.35 feet to a point May, A.D , 1973, a’ two o'clock in Talk slated point and place of Beginning. S heriff $20,158.33 with interest from and corner, thence (3) South 46 the afternoon of said day. SH ER IF F'S SALE The foregoing descriptio n is LOUIS J. VENEZIO, February 15, 1973 and costs. degrees 14 minutes West 50 feet to ALL that tract or parcel of land, SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW in a ccordance w ith a survey by A tty . The Sheriff reserves the right to a point and corner, thence (4) situ ate , lying and being in the City JERSEY, CHANCERY C.H. Firstbrook Sons, C.E. and DJ ft UL CL 394-05 adjourn this sale. North 42 degrees 00 minutes West of Plainfield, County of Union and DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, by Rinaldo L.S., dated December 3, 1969 Union Leader, Mar. 22 , 29, Apr. 5, RALPH ORISCELLO, 108.25 feet to the side lin e of East State of New Jersey: D O CKET NO F 1979-72 and is intended to include all of 12, 1973. Sheriff Front Street the point and place of B E G IN N IN G at a point in the NATIONAL BANK OF N.J., Rep Matthew J. Rinaldo the premises conveyed to W. (Fee: $69.12) FINN, RIMM and BLOOM, BEGINNING. w e sterly side of G rant Avenue Successor to Suburban Trust Roger Kriney by deed of Lela ATTYS. This description is drawn in distant 143 feet southerly from the Company, a N.J. Banking (R-12th Dist.) will discuss the j H Whitford, Widow, dated SHER IF F 'S SALE DJ & UL CX 253-05 accordance with survey of Roger point form ed by the Inte rse ction of Corporation, Plaintiff, vs. DAVID limits of executive privilege a t 1 M a rch 27, 1962 and recorded SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW Union Leader M a r. 72, 29, A pr 5, M Carroll ft Company dated the w esterly side ot G ra n t Avenue A MUNZ and JOAN T. MUNZ, his M a rc h 29, 1962 in the Union a meeting of the Ripon Society j JERSEY, CHANCERY 12, 1973. August 21, 1970. and the southerly side of South wife, Defendants. County Register's Office in DB ______(Fee: $71.04) Being commonly known and Second Street, and ru nning thence CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF of New Jersey scheduled for may 3 2580, page 382. DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, D O C K E T N O . F 1721-71 designated as 1322 East Front (1) south 62 degrees west 150 feet, EXECUTION — FOR SALE OF Being also known as 302 East thence (2) south 28 degrees east 47 7:30 p.m., Sunday at Newark if you join the JACQUELYN ROGERS SM0RENDER Seminars starting FEDERAL NATIONAL S HERIFF'S SALE Street, Plainfield, New Jersey. MORTGAGED .PREMISES Sixth Street, Plainfield, New There is due approximately feet; thence (3) north 62 degrees By virtue of the above stated m your area Jersey. MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION, a SUPERIOR COURT State College corporation organized under an OF NEW JERSEY, $37,323.58 with interest from east, 150 feet to the w esterly side of writ of execution to me directed I Tha trick is: HOW YOU FEEL AFTER YOU STOP If you want to stop with The non realty items February 7, 1973 and costs. G rant Avenue, and thence (4) shall expose for sale by public Rinaldo, a freshman included in the above Act of Congress and existing CHANCERY DIVISION, out "climbing the watts" and with a fading of Personal Reward—and, best pursuant to the Federal National UNION COUNTY, The Sheriff reserves the right to north 28 degrees west 47 feet along vendue. In room B-8, In the Court Congressman, has recently transaction are. two ranges adjourn this sale. the w e sterly side of G ra n t Avenue House, in the City of Elizabeth, of all, WITH A SMILE— than come, find out about i t and one refrigerator. Mortgage Association Charter Act, . DO CK E T NO. F 1094-72 having its principal office in the RALPH ORISCELLO, Sheriff to the point and place of N.J , on Wednesday, the 2nd day of announced that he will 1 and bring your cigarettes' Remember, this is the method that requires , There is due approximately QUEEN CITY SAVINGS AND BEGINNING City of Washington, District of LOAN ASSOCIATION, a New MELVILLE J. BERLOW, Atty. May, A.D., 1973, at two o'clock in sponsor legislation to provide you smoke as many as you like while you learn how to break the habit In $21,407.69 with interest from DJ ft UL CX 255-05 CO M M ONLY known as 214-216 the afternoon of said day. D ecem ber 22, 1972 and costs. Columbia, Plaintiff, vs. ANDREW Jersey corporation, Plaintiff, vs. small, manageable segments. Step by step Intelligently JOHNSON, et ux., et al , MICHAEL GRILLO, a-k-a Michael Union Leader March 29, Grant Avenue, Plainfield, New All the following tract or parcel a clear definition of executive The Sheriff reserves the right to Defendants. A pr 5-12-19, 1973 Jersey. of land and the premises So, a>me to a FREE Explanatory Meeting in yoor area, and decide tfien— but adjourn this sale. N Grille, et ux., et als., privilege in order to give CIVIL ACTION Defendants. (Fee $60.48) There is due a p p ro x im a te ly hereinafter particularly don't expect any of that Scare business or Willpower stuff. And bring your R A L P H OR ISC ELLO , $24,923.99 with nterest from described, situated, lying and Congress freer access to in­ S heriff WRITOF EXECUTION C IV IL A CTIO N friends, they may thank you for a lifetime FOR SALE OF Novem ber 28. 1972 »nd $5,543.11 being in the Town of Westfield, BOURNE AND NOLL,Attys. WRITOF EXECUTION SHERIFF'S SALE with interest from December 11, formation from the Executive MORTGAGED PREMISES FOR SALE OF SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW County of Union and State of New DJ ft UL CX-249 05 1972 and costs. Jersey, said premises being known branch. Union Leader, M a r. 15, 22, 29, Apr. By virtue of the above-stated MORTGAGED PREMISES JERSEY, CHANCERY writ of execution to me directed I DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, The Sheriff reserves the right to as 686 Westfield Ave., Westfield, 5, 1973 By virtue of the above-stated adjourn this sale. The Nixon administration (Fee $89.28) shall expose for sale by public w rit of execution to me directed I D O C K E T NO. F 1283 72 N.J. UNION, N.J. Wedn esday Wednesday vendue, in room B-8, in the Court shall expose for sale by public AXIA FEDERAL SAVINGS Ralph Orfftcello, Sheriff BEGINNING at a point in the has relied on the executive YM-YWMA A p ril 11 A p ril 11 David A. Gelber, Atty. House, in the City of Elizabeth, vendue, in room B-8, in trie Court AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, A southwesterly line of Westfield p riv ileg e doctrine in its Magee Ave. ft Oreen Lane 7 : » P .M . • P .M . SHERIFF'S SALE N .J., on Wednesday, the 11th day DJ ft UL CX 262 05 Avenue distant northwesterly House, in the City of Elizabeth, Savings and Loan Association of Union Leader April 5-12-19-26, 1973 Thursday SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW of April A.D., 1973, at two o'clock N.J., on Wednesday, the 18th day the united States of America, 101.62 feet from the intersection of refusal to permit White House j CLARK, N.J. Thursday JERSEY, CHANCERY in the afternoon of said day. (Fee $53.76) the northerly line of Washington Howard Johnson's Motor Lodge A p ril 5 A p ril 11 of April A.D., 1973, at two o'clock Plaintiff, vs. KENNETH TANKS, aides to testify before the • P .M . DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, All that tract or parcel of in the afternoon of said day. aka KENNETH W. TANKS, et Street and the westerly line of Central Ave. et OSP tx lf 115 7 :M P.M DO CK E T NO. F 1419-72 land, situate, lying and being SHER iF f s B ALE Westfield Avenue; running thence Senate Committee in­ All the following tract or al.. Defendants. SUPERIOR COURT O F NEW WESTFIELD, N.J. w a y FEDERAL NATIONAL in the City of Plainfield, in the parcel of land and premises CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF (1) north 32 degrees 56 minutes MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION, a j e r s e y , c h a n c e r y west and along the southwesterly vestigating the Watergate | Municipal ftldg r ll 9 A p ril 1ft County of Union, in the State of hereinafter particularly EXECUTION — FOR SALE OF DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, 425 E. B road St. M. 7:38 P.M . corporation organized under an New Jersey: described, situated, lying and MORTGAGED PREMISES line of Westfield Avenue 100 feet to inciedent. Act of Congress and existing Beginning at a point, said DO CKET NO. C 855-72 a p o in t; thence (2) South 49 being in the City of Plainfield, By virtue of the above stated ABBIE BARKSDALE and The meeting will be h eld in pursuant to the Federal National point being distant 215 feet as County of Union and State of w rit of execution to me directed I degrees 45 m inutes west 211.70 feet CRANFORD, N.J. Wednesday Wadn asday Mortgage Association Charter Act, measured along the ARNOLD BARKSDALE, her to a point; thence (3) south 40 United Methodist Church A p ril 11 A p ril I f New Jersey. shall expose for sale by public husband. Plaintiffs, vs. VIOLA Room A123 of Downs Hall at | having its principal office in the Southeasterly side line of East BEGINNING at a point in vendue, in room B-B, In the Court degrees 15 minutes East 100 feet to 201 Lincoln Ava., East I P -M . 7:31 P ,M . City of Washington, District of Fifth Street (formerly' Fifth HARGROVES and NATHANIEL a p o in t, thence (4) north 49 Newark State College. the northeasterly side line of House, in the City of Elizabeth, HARGROVES, her husband, Columbia, Plaintiff, vs. FRED Street) from the point where Leland Avenue said point N.J., on Wednesday, the 25th day degrees 45 minutes east 50 feet to a HAMMOND, et ux., et als., said side line intersects with ABEL SHIELDS Unmarried; point; thence (5) north 40 degrees <8> being d istant 350 feet In a of April A.D., 1973, at two o'clock ERNESTINE STEVENS and Defendants. the southeasterly side line of southeasterly direction along in the afternoon of said day. 15 m inutes w est 0.80 feet to a poin t; FORESTER DIES CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF Franklin Place (formerly FORMAN STEVENS, HER thence (6) north 49 degrees 45 said side lineof Leland Avenue All that certain tract or parcel of HUSBAND, Defendants. Author C.S. Forester died at ferkwey Odke BMf-. WUWpeaen. N. J MM6 EXECUTION — FOR SALE OF . Ninth Street); thence from from its intersection with the land and premises, situate, lying, m inutes east 148.95 feet to the For infofffwtlee sheet sendeart is ether ereei caN (201) 454 M ilk MORTGAGED PREMISES said beginning point, South 40 CIVIL ACTION AMENDED southwesterly line of Westfield southeasterly side line of East and being in the City of Plainfield, JU D G M E N T FOR P A R T IT IO N 66 in Fullerton, Calif., on April By virtue of the above stated degrees 55 minutes East and Third Street (foremerly County of Union, in the State of Avenue and the point and place of A ll the above m eetings are open to the public. w rit of execution to me directed I along the division line between FOR SALE OF PREMISES Beginning 2, 1966. Midway Avenue); thence New Jersey: By virtue of the above-stated shall expose for sale by public Lots 4 and 5 in Block 209, on the running in a northeasterly BEGINNING at a point in the The above description is drawn vendue, in room B-8, in the Court Tax Map of the City of amended Judgment to me directed In accordance with a survey made , direction at right angles to Northwesterly line of Russell I shall expose for sale by public Publ ic Notice House, in the City of Elizabeth, Plainfield, 1958, 100 feet to a Leland Avenue a distance of Place therein distant by Fred B, Singer, Professional 1 N.J , on Wednesday, the 2nd day of point and corner, thence North vendue, in room B-8, In the Court Engineer and Surveyor, dated 125 feet to a point and corner; S outhw esterly, 275.57 feet fro m the House, in the City of Elizabeth, May, A.D., 1973, at two o'clock in 49 degrees 5 minutes East 50 thence in a southeasterly corner formed by the intersection M ay 8, 1961. the afternoon of said day. feet to a point and corner, N.J., on Wednesday, the 25th day There is due approximately direction parallel with Leland of the said line of Russell Place PUBLIC NOTICK Premises situate in the City of thence North 40 degrees 55 of April A.D., 1973, at two o'clock $12,068.94 with interest from Avenue a distance of 50 feet to with the Southwesterly line of In the afternoon of said day. TAKE NOTICE t h a t the foltwelne application* tor Zonlno 1Variance* war* haaro by the ttoaro pf Plainfield, County of Union and minutes West and along the a point and corner ; thence in a Central Street; and from thence March 10, 1973 and costs. State of New Jersey. line of lands now or formerly All that certain tract of land The Sheriff reserves the right to 1 Adjustm ent (K the TcwrnWtlp o* Unloh on M onday, A p ril 2. 1*13 at 1 :0 0 P.M. In tha Municipal BulUInO, southwesterly direction at (1) running along the said line of situated in the City of Plainfield, BEGINNING at a point m the of the Boardof Education, City right angles to Leland Avenue Russell Place South 59 degrees 21 adjourn this sale. F rlb e rp e r P ark, Union, N, J. t | northwesterly line of West Sixth of Plainfield, 100 feet to a Union County, New Jersey. Ralph Oriscello, Sheriff a distance of 125 feet to a point m inutes W est, 50.0 fe e t; thence (2) BEGINNING at a point in the Street, distant therein 100.02 feet point in the said side line of and corner in the North 42 degrees 5 minutes West Bruce Lippe, Atty. 7 East Fifth Street; thence southeasterly line of Fourth Street DJ ft UL CX 263-05 OECISION OF southwesterly along the same northeasterly side line of 119.59 feet to lands n ow o r fo rm e rly N A M E A ND PREMISES V A R IA N C E from its Intersection with the South 49 degrees 5 minutes one hundred and fifty (150) feet Union Leader A p ril 5-12-19-26, 1973. CALENDAR ADDJtEiS OF THE ROAED OF Leland Avenue aforesaid; of Charles Kirchner, Jr.; thence southwesterly from Wm- Cartright EFFECTED R E Q U E S TE D ** southwesterly line of Monroe West and along the said side thence along said side line of ; (3) running along the same and (F e e $6 5 .2 8 ) NUMBER APPLICANT ADJUSTMENT Avenue and ru n nin g thence: O') line of East Fifth Street 50 feet Leland Avenue in a and Burke's line on the parallel with Russell Place North southeasterly side of West Fourth north 43 degrees 16 minutes west to a point and place of northwesterly direction a 59 degrees 21 m inu tes East 50.0 NOTICE Emma D. Roesanerft Eastbound Lane To Erect ft Maintain B eginning. Street; thence running In a No. 1843 Case Adjourned 134.01 feet to a point thence: (2) distance of 50 feet to the point feet; thence (4) parallel with the Take notice that on March 30, Gilbert Roessner ft Rt. 22 Index 29, Two Two Story Office To June 11. 1973. south 47 degrees 44 minutes west Being known and designated and place of BEGINNING. second course South 42 degrees 5 southwesterly course along the John K. Roeaaner Block 5, Lots 34 ft 36 Buildings with as Lot No. 5 in Block 209 on the 1973 a change o ccurred In the 50.00 feet to a p oin t thence: (3) B EIN G lots No. 63 and 64 in 1 minutes East 119.59 feet to the southeasterly line of Fourth Street, stockholdings of Mark V Pub, (a Trustees c o Hehl ft Garages. south 43 degrees 16 minutes east Tax M a p of the City of now called West Fourth Street, Rom ankow. Block N as shown on map entitled Northwesterly line of Russell thirty (30) feet to a stake and line New Jersey Corporation), holder 134.01 feet to a p oin t In the P la in fie ld , Nfew Jersey, 1958. "Map of Highland Park, Place and the point or place of of Plenary Consumption License 722 G alloping H ill Being also known as 414-416 j of Lot No. 7; thence southeasterly northwesterly line of West Sixth Plainfield, N.J. 1906," H.C. BEGINNING. C-12 for prem ises located at Route Ro*d,Union, N.J. Street thence: (4) north 47 degrees East Fifth Street, Plainfield, VanEmburgh, C.E., which map ! along lineof lot No. 7 one hundred New Jersey. Jhe above d e scriptio n is in 22 and West Chestnut Street, 44 minutes east, along said was filed in the office of the accordance with a Survey j *n d fifty-seven (157) feet to a Union, New Jersey, resulting in Ivo ft Nancy David 2182 M orris Avenue To Alter ft Convert Recommended northwesterly line of West Sixth All equipment used in Register of Union County on July ; stake, thence in a northeasterly the following person, residing at No. 1863 Index 42, Bloch 13, An Existing Dwelling Favorably To The | connection with the mortgaged prepared by Roger M. Carroll and 1950 Haines Avenue, Street 50.00 feet to the point and 16, 1937 as m ap No. 266 B. Company, dated September 11, course and parallel with the south his following address, acquiring in Union, N.J. Lot 36 To Include An Township Committee.! place of BEGINNING. premises, as more BEING commonly known as ! line of West Fourth Street thirty the aggregate more than 10 per Office ft Personal specif Ic ia 11 y described in the 1970. The above description is drawn 251-253 Leland Avenue, Also commonly known as 717 i (30) feet to a stake and lin t of lot cent of said corporate licensee's Service Shop. in accordance with a survey made Financing Statement Form Plainfield, New Jersey. i number five (5); thence , Russell Place, Plainfield, New stock: No. 1865 Nicholas V. Ferroni 1575 Porter Road To Alter ft Convert Decision To Ee I by C.H. Firstbrook Sons dated Oct. UCC-1, filed simultaneously There is due approximately j Jersey. ! northwesterly along lineof lot No. Nam e Address herew ith. I 5 one hundred and fifty-seven (157) 1575 Porter Hoad, index 34, Block 5 An Existing Rendered On | 13, 1970. $7,102.30 with interest from There is due approximately There is due approximately I feet to the southeasterly side of MarkAnzalone 10 Stone HHI Rd. Union, N. J. Lot 17 One Family Dwelling M ay 7, 1971. Premises known as No. 1008 January 1, 1973 and costs. i $23,947.43 with interest from For Two Family Use. West Sixth Street, Plainfield, N.J. $27,934.88 with interest from The Sheriff reserves the right to I West Fourth Street and piece of S p rin g fie ld , N .J . Ja nu ary 2, 1973 and $3,964.68 w ith BEGINNING. There is due approximately December 7, 1972 and costs. adjourn this sale. I interest fro m Decem ber 27, 1972 Any Information concerning the $25,336.10 with interest from The Sheriff reserves the right to RALPH ORISCELLO, I and costs. Also known as 537 West 4th qualifications of the above current NO 1867 G eorge f t Florence $00 B ailey Avenue To A lte r f t Convert Decls ten Te Ee ! lanuary 15, 1973 and coats. adjourn this kale. S heriff I The Sheriff reserves the right to | street, Plainfield. New Jersey; stockholder should be Pack Index 27, Block 4, An Existing One Family Rendered On The Sheriff reserves the right to RALPH ORISCELLO, MCDONOUGH ft. SULLIVAN, j The Sheriff reserves the right to communicated In writing to: Mary 1217 16th Avenue, Lot 36 Dwelling For M ay 7, 1973. adjourn this sale. a djourn this sale. adjourn this sale. Sheriff ATTYS. RALPH ORISCELLO, Sheriff E. Milter, Municipal Clerk, of the Bel mar N.J. Two F a m ily Use. Ralph Oriacello, Sheriff BOURNE AND NOLL, Attys. DJ ft. UL CX 250 05 ANTHONY V. CARUSO, Atty. RALPH ORISCELLO, Sheriff Township of Union, Union, N.J i i ' DIANA and DIANA, AttVS. Reisdorf & Jaffa, Attys. DJ ft UL CX 247-05 Union L eader, M a r. 22, 29, A pr. 5, i DJ ft UL C X -291-05 MARK V PUB (a New DJ & UL CX 260 05 Union L eader, M a r. 15 , 22 , 29, Apr. 12, 1973 DJ ft UL CX-257-05 Jersey Corporation) I Union Leader Mar. 29 Union Leader, M ar 29, SacraTarv a< Dta^toarB ABlpSSm k Union Leader A p ril 5-12 19 26, 1973. 5, 1973 (Fee: $80.64) A pr 5 1 2 1 9, 1973. Licensee (Fee $62.40) (Fee: $*5.44) A p ril 5-12-19, 1973 Union Leader, Apr, 5, 1973 Union LeocMf, April 5, 1973 (Fee $37.44) (Fee $69.12) (Fee $49.12) (Fee $7.20) unemployed people,” said Davies Thursday-April 5, 1973- “ Farmers told us that they had been given Two men combine work with travel tractors and other equipment free, but are not Another aspect of the trip was to make , • • • * using them now because some parts were contact with other agriculturists for the later broken and replacements were too e^tpensive exchange of seed, an important part of Round-the- world trip turns in to study tour and hard to get,” said Davies. research. Who could be bored on an around-the-world universities as theythpv could.rnnM trip? Two Rutgers University graduate In most places we didn’t have any contacts, Symposium SINCK 1 *5 4 students were, until they found the cure but almost everybody was receptive to us,” school work said Davies “The only place we were not From a banana plantation in Costa Rica to a allowed into an institute was Kenya, where for students Tnorm a tt no long ttorW* at Aircooled Automotive tea estate in India, Fred Davies and Jaime they wanted more identification.” Communication between Corp O nly tKa Hvseet, mo»t d o p o n d a s e r v ic e and Lazarte combined their travels with customer cart tinea 1*54. In Japan, the students noted, the farming students in New J ers ey’s agricultural study was compacted and intensive with several institutions of higher learning 100% 6 UARAMTEID UMD CAM “ After about three months of traveling for different crops grown in the same area. By and leaders of New Jersey 1 MONTHS om l . t t t MIUS pleasure alone, we had just about had it,” said contrast, the largest operation they visited was business and industry—will be iw n ic m v ii acorns most*) Davies. “ That was when we decided to focus 72 K'MAN CHI* m i a 7,000-acre tea estate in India. encouraged at a meeting in *2750 » » n r our trip on something.” Grten Coupe AIR Whl i Blue Da Wpi ■IK They also visited places where rubber, cocoa, Cedar Grove Tuesday. C0ND. 2195 Green fadio. W-W '“We found many questions that we couldn't The New Jersey State f t VW SEDAN Agriculture and Environmental Science now 7 1 VW SEDAN '1451 answer," said Lazarte, “ which is why we came Chamber of Commerce has Model 113 radio Clean1 '1895 White auto r*dw studying for his master's degree in horticulture back to school. Generally, the worldwide announced that its annual 7 1 CAMPER * 9 VW SQ M O ’1695 '3158 Whit* W-W at the State University, and Lazarte, who has question of farmers is ‘What should I plant now College-Business Symposium White pop top radio 7 0 VW. SQ. M C F * | VW FASTVACX his bachelor's and master’s degrees from the and how good will the market be when it is will be conducted on that date Sedan. Beige auto Sedan Blue. 19.500 mite '1395 trans. radio '1995 university and is now pursuing a doctorate in harvested?’ ” at the Friar Tuck Inn starting 5 1 VW SEDAN 7 0 SEDAH Blue auto radio W-W '1395 horticulture there, began a vaguely defined trip In Costa Rica there is a national controversy at 9 30 a.m. Red auto, radio '1695 in September 1971 and finished it a year later over whether to diversify farming or to con­ MANY OTHtRS TO CHOOSt “ I wanted to go east and he wanted to go tinue concentrating on banana production. Approximately 240 students west,” explained Lazarte “ But we knew it “ Although the market for bananas is good from 30 public and private TRADES ACCEPTED . RANK TERMS ARRANGED would be better to compromise and travel college and university cam­ KNIGHTS OF THE ROAD A banana plantation in Costa Rica and a tea estate in India now, a one-crop economy could be a disaster if together than try to do it alone.” puses throughout the state are TEST DRIVE OUR C0MW T! HUE OE NEW H 7J VET. were among the places visited by two Rutgers groduate students on a globe- there is a major crop failure or loss of the Hitchhiking and using the cheapest means of market as in the case of Cuba' and the United expected to attend, according circling,year-long trip. The students of horticulture combined pleasure with public transportation, the two men traveled States,” Lazarte explained. to Chamber President Donald firsthand Investigation of agricultural areas through Canada, the United States, Central and Another question concerns the use of H. Scott. In addition, some 35 faculty members and 35 South America, Africa, India, Malaysia, Japan mechanical agriculture equipment. 2195 MIUBUItN AVE. business people will be and many places between. “Some areas such as Nepal have hardly any MAPLEWOOD, NJ. present as observers and LI During the trip they stopped at as many mechanization and are probably just as well off AUTOMOTIVE CORP 7 6 3 - 4 5 4 7 Zionist Federation to mark farming areas, agriculture institutes and that way because of the huge number of hosts. Israel anniversary May 20

The American Zionist Federation of Essex Zionists of America. United Zionists-Revision- and Union Counties will sponsor a gala ists of America. celebration of Israel's 25th anniversary Additional information is available from Sunday. May 20, at 7:30 p.m. at the Theatre for Jack Hochberg, president, American Zionist Performing Arts, Newark State College, Federation, 1040 Springfield ave., Irvington, or Morris avenue, Union Ruth Orbach at 687-1843 after 7 p.m A musical contata, written for the occasion by Mrs Frances Nusbaum and Cantor Morris Levenson, will depict in music and words Buckley to be speaker Israel's struggle for life and existence. The two choirs from Temple Beth-El of Cranford will at Seton Hall next week perform under the direction of Cantor Samuel Seton Hall University will play host to syn­ I>avltsky of Cranford dicated columnist and magazine editor William Doors will open at 6 45 p.m and admission F Buckley, Jr. at 8:30 p.m Thursday, April 12, will be by ticket only Tickets are free of charge at Walsh Auditorium, South Orange Admission and can be o p in e d by contacting the following is $3 for non-Seton Hall students. local constituent organizations American Buckley is editor and publisher of the Zionist Youth Council, American Jewish National Review, which he founded in 1955 He League for Israel, Bnai Zion, Cantors received a B A degree from Yale University in Assembly, N.J Region, Essex County Board of 1955. Rabbis. Farband, Hadassah. Hapoel Kami zrachi Women, Mizrachi Women. American PLUMBERS, ATTENTION! Sell your service* to Veterans for Israel, Pioneer Women, People 30.000 local fa m ilie s w ith a low cost W ant Ad Call for Israel. Poale Zion. ULZOA, Religious 7700 for every woman who "doesn’t have a thing to wear’.’... IT’S NICE TO DO BUSINESS WITH YOUR NEIGHBORS

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! 10 South Michigan Avenue, Kenilworth, N.J. 07033 ■ | I ’ m interested in: Cl feUUnt □ Fn H □ Bettweems □ I EDISON UNION__ _ ■ | ADDRES8 I W ood A v e . & O a k Tree Road Rt. 22 - Union Plaza Shopping Ctr. S H O E ■ NEXT TO TOWN & GRAND UNION NEXT TO PATHMARK h o n e ______jj|'M l BIB MB Now o p e n ; 35 other fine Hit or Miss Fashion Shops throughout New England and New Jersey PLEASE DRIVE SAFELY Thursday-April 5, 1973 State's nonfarm employment NCE names advisory group hit record high in February In February, the average weekly earnings of "New Jersey's nonfarm employment con­ for new architecture school factory production workers edged upward to tinued to rise in February, bringing the •199 33 reflecting a alight increase in the length Others who will serve on the committee in­ seasonally-adjusted total to a record high,’ Dr. William Hazell, president of Newark of the workweek to 41.1 hours Hourly ear clude Miss Elizabeth Hodgh, department of announced Ronald M. Heymann. commissioner C ollege of Engineering, has announced the nlngs were were unchanged at M.12 for the humanities, and Charles Peck, department of of the New Jersey Department of Labor and selection of a 12-man advisory committee for third consecutive month Compared with a civil and environmental engineering, from the Industry. February's seasonally-adjusted total the institution's newly-authorized school of year ago, weekly eaminga were up $10.57 or 6,7 Newark College of Engineering faculty; of 2,721,500 compared with 2,712,100 in January architecture. percent The workweek was 36 minutes longer Also, Robert W. Brown, of the geography and 2,659,300 a year ago. The advisory committee includes and hourly earnings were 20 cents higher this representatives from Newark College of department of Rutgers-Newark, and Melvin R. The largest monthly Increases in em­ Levin, of the department of urban planning and ployment were a rise of 4,500 in apparel and an year Engineering. Rutgers University, Essex In citing the current figures, Commisloner County College, the New Jersey Society of policy development of Rutgers-Livingston increase of 1,100 In paper Changes in the other Heymann pointed out that employment College; major manufacturing lines were relatively Architects and the Council for Higher estimate totals have been adjuated from 1968 to Education in Newark Also Miles D. MacMahon and Michael small. The sharpest declines occurred in the this date to bring estimates in line with actual According to Dr Hazell, the advisory Melack, both of the division of natural and nonmanufacturing segment and included employment totals The occurred, be said, committee will meet early this month to con­ applied science of Essex County College; and seasonal drops of 4,500 in both construction and h^ause in many cases the actual employment sider informally the type of architectural Dr. James B. Kelley, coordinator oi the Council trade. totals were higher than the original estimates school which will best meet New Jersey’s for Higher Education in Newark (CHEN);. Compared with a year ago, employment was On an unadjusted basis, nonfarm wage and needs. This discussion will in turn help And from the New Jersey Society of up by 61,200 in February. Factory employment salary employment (lipped by BOP—leas" than determine the committee's initial assignment Architects: Harry B. Mahler of the Grad increased over the year by 5,300 while non usual for February—to reach 2,656,100 An of searching for a dean for the new school of Partnership, Newark; Adolph Scrimenti, manufacturing rose by 55,900. The largest over expansion of 4,700 In manufacturing em­ architecture. Swackhamer and Perantoni, Somerville, and the-year increases were 17,600 in trade, 13,300 ployment was slightly overshadowed by Newark College of Engineering expects to Joseph Costanza, Jr., of Costanza and Spector, in government, and 11,000 in services The seasonal cutbacks of 5,500 In the non­ admit its first group of pre-architecture Pennsauken. biggest declines were 3,400 in food and 1,000 in manufacturing sector. students in September 1973, with the first The 12-man advisory committee will continue nonelectrical machinery. students in its planned three-year upper to function after the recommendation of a dean division program of architectural study is made, aiding in the development of a strong • airport • scheduled for September 1974. program that will satisfy the requirements of Postal retiree honored Dr. Hazell announced that Dr. L. Bryce the profession. ______TRANSPORTATION Andersen, dean of academic affairs at NCE, TO and Dr. Gilbert S. Panson, of the chemistry FRIDAY DEADLINE with testimonial dinner department Of Rutgers-Newark, will be co- All items other than spot news should The New Jersey State Geratty is married to the NEWARK, JFK chairmen of the committee. be in our office by noon on Friday. Association of Letter Carriers former Nora Philips and they I LA 6UARDIA held a testimonial dinner have two children, Thomas J a ia ro a ri dance for Thomas H. Geratty and James T and six grand 24 HOUR SERVICE New report GOOD SKATE — G eorge M cK ellen Jr., 1973 U.S. men's figure skating champion and a last Friday evening, at the children WYCNWOOR member of the 1972 U.S. Olympic team, has joined the cast of Funoram a on Ice, Town and Campus, Elizabeth President James H Rademacher of the National TRANSPORTATION which will be presented April 14 and 15 at the South Mountain Arena, West Geratty recently retired from the Postal Service after Association of Letter Carriers on Barrens Orange. The 1 4th annual show, produced by the Essex Skating Club of New Jersey, 232-7900 more than 40 years which led the tribute to Geratty A new research report, Inc., will benefit the Hospital Center of Orange. The Funorama ticket chairman included many years as a mapping for the first time the reports the show has been sold out. letter carrier lAHOf u n iicr locations of major vegetation WAREHOUSE He served the local union as types in New Jersey’s 1.2 DISTRIBUTOR FOR a secretary, treasurer and million-acre Pine Barrens, Ljk president and was also active has been published by the New Skating champions feature in the State Association of Jersey State Museum. letter Carriers. Titled “The Pine Barrens: He was instrumental in Vegetation Geography,” the m the complete battery line Funorama show April 14-15 establishing the state paper, report was authored by the Garden State Letter ecological consultants Jack Funorama on Ice, scheduled for its 14th This year’s star performers include Janet C arrier, and the IF YOU WANT THE BEST! McCormick and Leslie Jones annual production on April 14 and 15, will have Lynn, four times U.S. Ladies’ Champion Congressional Breakfast held using data complied initially as its commentator, former *U.S. Men’s Gordon McKellen Jr., current U.S. Men's Have Your Local Service Station in Washington, D.C for the for preparation of a museum Champion John Misha Petkevich. The young Champion; Mark and Melissa Militano, 1973 Man Cali Us For Prompt Delivery! past 22 years display. The main body of the skater now is a student at Harvard University U.S. Pair Champions; and Ann and Skip Geratty was elected to the report consists of 71 preparing for studies abroad as a Rhodes Miller; current U.S. Gold Dance Silver vegetation maps showing six Scholar. Medalists. board of trustees of the NALC in 1947 and served con­ forest types, three land-use The show opens at 8:15 p.m. on Saturday, The show is held annually for the benefit of FEDDERS tinuously for 25 years. He was classes and five marsh or April 14 at South Mountain Arena in West The Hospital Center at Orange and is produced chairman of the board when water types. Basic maps used Orange. The Sunday night show begins at 7 by the Essex Skating Club of New Jersey, Inc. Pre-Season in the project were from the p.m The show is a sell-out for the eighth It is sanctioned by the U.S. Figure Skating he retired He was considered an expert in the health and U.S. Geological Survey. consecutive year. Association. “Vegetation Geography” Petkevich, who has appeared several times insurance field. Air Conditioning was designed to be meaningful as a featured Skater in previous Funorama to serious naturalists and productions, is the founder of the Jimmy Fund ecologists, and it is expected Postal service television show which aids Children’s Cancer Nature films to become a valuable tool for Hospital in Boston, and recently participated in POLYPROPYLENE TRUCK and TRACTOR planners, engineers and a TV fund-raiser for the educational channel in SALE others involved with studies scored by Case the Boston area to be shown “ Nature—man's enemy and relating to zoning, rights-of- I can see no improvement in the postal friend” is the the topic for two way and similar applications. service,” Senator Clifford P. Case has told films Thursday, April 12, st Copies of the report may be Postmaster General Elmer T. Klassen. Drew art course 12:05 p.m in the auditorium of ordered from the Museum In a letter to Klassen, the Senator noted the the Newark Public Library Shop, New Jersey State many complaints he has referred to the to expand this fall The first ffln), “ The River Museum, 206 W. State st., Service, and cited a recent exjunpift* o Trenton, 08625, for $4.25 each, “ inexcusably poor service.” six-year^Id art semester at Drew Must Live” describes man postpaid. Checks or money against nature in dealing with Case added, "I recognize the m a n y jm o fS '5 NM* ,ver*Uy' Madl»on’ wln °P *n "**< orders should be made the world’s most valuable the Postal Service faces but I regret that, so far all year offering for the first time. It will, in payable to Treasurer, State of resource—wa ter. at least, no improvement in the service is addition enroll sophomores as well as juniors, New Jersey. and non art majors as well as art majors. ‘ ‘Kibbutz Da phne” apparent. On the contrary, my staff and 1 are documents man’s ability to rapidly losing all confidence in the mails We The semester had heretofore been offered SICK GUMS cope with his environment in a WATER ACTIVATED find it is not uncommon for seven to ten days to only during the spring semester of the WATER ACTIVATED Gum disease is the greatest academic year. report on life in a thriving elapse in the delivery of letters between single cause of loss of teeth agricultural commune of 700 Washington and New Jersey.” In making the announcement, Drew’s after age 35. people located in northern The latest case of delayed arrival involves chairman and professor of art Lee Hall Galilee. far less distance. Specifically, on Feb. 22 an indicated that students planning for careers as The film features the important letter from the t).S. Senate artists, art historians, or museum staff history, government, work Committee on the Judiciary was hand carried members will continue to enroll in the and family life of the com­ to the Senate Post Office Building The letter semester Others interested in examining at mune. Whole House arrived in my office on March 15—-twenty one first-hand the museums, galleries, and studios days en route. This is inexcusably poor of New York City will be admitted providing service,” Sen. Case concluded. they have completed introductory studies in Central Air System art. Enrollment is open to qualified applicants Woodwind from accredited U.S. colleges and universities HI-LEVEL AUTOMOTIVE LIGHT UTILITY Kooluris to get concert set FREE Public representatives The School Consortium of Auto Insurance Geneva Award New Jersey, in cooperation for your wheels. And for with Fairleigb-Dickinson Peter G. Kooluris of 50 Country Club lane, on Blue Cross board you, protection around the University, Madison, will Springfield, innkeeper of the Stage House Inn, ESTIMATE clock — with prompt, coast- Three prominent Jerseyans whose careers present five members of the Scotch Plains, will receive the Geneva Award to-coast claims service. are identified with the public interest have been Chamber Music Society of as the state’s outstanding restauranteur April CHECK OUR PRICES! elected members of the board of trustees of Lincoln Center in concert on 30 at the Chanticler, Millbum. 570 N. BROAD ST Blue Cross of New Jersey. Their election adds Friday, April 13, at 8 p.m. in P.O. BOX 2 The award will be made at the annual ball of three more public representatives to the board. ELIZABETH, N.J. 07207 the Dreyfus Auditorium of the Newark-Elizabeth Branch of the Inter­ (201) 354-2800 The new trustees are: Mrs Millicent Fairleigh's Madison campus national Geneva Association. Fenwick of Bernardsville, director of the State For the second year the S S A V E N O W A salon of culinary arts, displaying the skill Division of Consumer Protection; J. Harry Consorium will charge no IMPORT CAR GOLF CAR J lm e r ic a n of many of the state’s leading chefs, will b e- Smith of Maplewood, president of Essex admission to students conducted in conjunction with the ball. Awards b y c t J H n g i V i u t u a l County College, and Richard J. Vander Plaat of (secondary or college) who will be presented to the winning entries ^ Fair Lawn, chairman of the Legislative Task have complimentary student INSURANCE COMPANIES ^Stanley Gray of Union as chairman of the Force on Newark, and New Jersey’s represent­ tickets from the Consorium event. l* m mm m mm. ------J ative on the Bi-State Waterfront Commission. office The adult ticket price is $3.75. BEDFORD 1 Through the support of a CD courses scheduled local foundation, the Con J. Morgan Van Hiae, acting sortium is able to bring the Students usually are five to the area at this sub­ SERVICE, i State Civil I >efense-Disaster municipal or industrial rescue Control director, this week sidized ticket price. Per­ squad members, plant safety released a new schedule for forming as part of a woodwind personnel, firemen or quintet will be Leonard INC. rescue courses at the New policemen. The five-day Jersey CD-DC Training School Arner, oboe; Gervaie De 708 FAIRFIELD AVE. course teaches the use of in Hammortton, Peyer, clarinet; Loren Clock- A copy of the schedule may ropes, lashing and rigging, use man, bassoon Walter KENILW ORTH 241-8081 of ladders, tunneling and be obtained from the Chief Trampler, viola, and Charles Instructor, N.J. CD-DC shafting, use of lifting devices, Wadsworth, piano Training School, Hammonton use of masks and a number of other subjects. Classroom 08037 (phone .609-MI-5858). instruction is held to a Instructors ar* State Police m inim um ; the “ learn by who are assigned full time to this duty. doing” method is emphasized.

8 *o ufHul A4oiataao»ca Era* Emca SAL a u » i n k - r a n coatir I FOC "a battery for EVERY PURPOSE BE SURE . S ^BLISS h*» bee n s e rv in g the H om e O w n e r WANTED fo r 91 YEARS. For a c o m p le te FREE INSPECTION o f CUSTOMERS: Who wait a A U . COLOR and a PRICE for NEW! your home by Termite Control Expert, supervised wwk for ookx prirm than pay $ A 91 V M Y lF tN C I by the finest technical staff, phone our n earest for tham. j e k . EVERY PURSE From..." local office: mcLUon. Wire. Pipe and Fitting* In Summit-Spglld -Mtn Oranges-Mplwd. REWARD..... Ce^er Saaa $2 par rod and pick tham s 'tiis Vail" OR 6-8888 CR 7 0079 up «M NEXT DAYI KODACOLOR FILM DEVELOPED AND PRINTED Plainfd-Clark-Rahway Kenilw'h-Cranford 12 Expoturaa 6-6666 r ? ,„ E L 1-I7S2 *2.99 THE PROFESSIONAL VISIT OUR BLISS TERMITE CONTROL C0RP. SHOWROOM 9(101 SPRINGFIELD AVE. 686- BURNETT AVI. DIV. OF BUSS EXTERMINATOR CO., INC. • EST. 1882 MAPLEWOOD *VVI VAUXHALL (UNION) 6846 On* of tht OldMt A Lare**t COLOR LAB' Ofitn fra n /n p i Til 8:00 792-7294

1.1 Irvington woman Hoiu com* ? JW V posts plan dance for charity Thursday-April 5, 1973-. Cahill will address Key labor, industry and government repre­ A charity dance sponsored Jointly by two Post 309, and Norman Sperber of Hillside, Post sentatives will participate in the sessions, pofti of the H im County Council, Jawton War named director 273; from Poet 309, Lillian Brod end Arthur whose prlmery objectives are to k«*p Vataran, the EUn-Ungar Poet 171 and tba Cpl trades conference Plotkln of Irvington, Sy Geet of Hillside end conferees up to date on changee In the Louie 8 Ferdinand Poet 90S Irving ton-Unlnn Irving Rubeneteln of West Orange, end from Gov. William Cahill will deliver the keynote apprenticeship system. Special meeting! are of epilepsy group will be held Saturday, June 2, In Irvington Post 273, Jack Schector end Martin Kaufmen of addre** at the 29th annual Eastern Seabord scheduled for various trades. Additional The dance will ralte funda for the poets' Ctrole M. Gibbons of Irvington has been Hillside, Steven Greenfield of Union, George Apprenticeship Conference to be held April 30 information and registration cards may be hoepltel progreme %t the Veterans appointed director of service* for the Epilep*y Vice of Maplewood and Leonard Maloratsky of to May 4 at the Playboy Club Hotel In McAfee obtained from Frank J Neher, ESAC Admlnlatration hoepltels In Seat Orange and Foundation of America, New Jertey Chapter, It Linden. The multi-state conference will be hosted by conference committee chairman, 970 Broad st., was announced this week by Jame* F. White, Lyona, and for other local charitiee. The posts the N.J. State Department of Labor and Room 838, Newark, 07102 chairman of the executive comm^tee. are seeking donations from community GOVERNMENTLAND Industry and the N.J. Department of businesses to help in this cause More than haif the total land in California is Education, Division of Vocational Education, NEIGHBORS WANT YOUR uskd it.fk I Tsll 'stn Mias Gibbon*, who hat aiaumed her duties at wti.t you have Run a low-cost Classified Ad. Call The dance committee is as follows co owned or held in trust by the federal govern­ in cooperation with the U.S. Department of the chapter’s offices in Union, administers to MS-7700. chairmen, Charles Greenberg o< Irvirigt< ment. Labor. the needs of clients affected by epilepsy. Job responsibilities include the preparation and implementation of programs; providing counseling, information, referral and resource services, ombudsman and advocate services; assisting with community organization, par ticipation in the Developmental Disabilities THC m i d d l e o f a x >KE WHEN A E1D Council and professional supervision of interns WALES IN K " and training service volunteers Miss Gibbons has served as a rehabilitation counselor at Bridgeway House Day Center In 'Crib death' topic Elizabeth, where she coordinated all rehabili­ tative services for clients, determining placement opportunities as well as planning, for first statewide instrumenting and participating in socialization, recreational and educational activities. nursing seminar Every day, a New Jersey child dies of the Previously, she was an evaluation counselor Sudden Infant Death Syndrome, a disease at the Occupational Training Center for the responsible for more than 10,000 baby deaths Handicapped in Morristown, working as an interviewer, supervisor and evaluator each year in the United States, according to statistics offered by Seton Hall University While studying for her master’s degree in Examination of this little-known medical CUgLjM SA\i€.* 1971, Miss Gibbons worked for one term in the phenomena, often called “ crib death,’ ’ will be Division of Vocational Rehabilitation in undertaken at the first N.J. statewide seminar Monroe County, Michigan, and completed her for nurses to be held on the subject, Saturday, M A. requirements “ in absentia’ ’ at Seton Hall April 14, on the Seton Hall campus in South CLIP THIS COUPON University Orange The day-long conference is being UNION PLAZA sponsored by the university’s College of NO LIMIT ON QUANTITY In announcing the appointment, White said, PLAIN (UPT06 PLEATS) “With the acquisition of Miss Gibbons and her Nursing in conjunction with the New Jersey SHOPPING CENTER demonstrated ability to help people, in all Chapter of the National Foundation for Sudden Infant Death. $1 25 R T . W E S T B O U N D areas, our staff is now complete.’ ’ 22 Persons interested in obtaining help or in National and local authorities on the disease DRESS formation about epilepsy, may write to the who will participate in the program include Dr UNION CLEANED & FINISHED EA. Epilepsy Foundation of America, 968 George Gantner, chief medical examiner of St Coupons must be presented w ith incorrlnq orders CLEANERS-LAUNDERERS (Next to Pattimark & Rickel) Jeeves Valet • Route22 West, Union# E xpires A pr. 21, 1973 Stuuyvesant avenue, Union, 07083, or may Louis County, Missouri, Judith Choate and phone the headquarters. 688-4231 Carolyn Szybist, executive director and vice- president, respectively, of the National Foundation; Dr Harris Goldberg, president of the New Jersey Chapter, Dr Gloria Schraeger, "Your Drive-In Supermarket For Beverages" CUP THIS COUPON Outing Club schedules a physician and medical educator at Overlook kick-off April 28-29 Hospital, Summit, and Sister Agnes NO PARKING PROBLEM—DRIVE-IN and PRE HOLIDAY SPECIAL! Reinkemeyer. dean of the Seton Hall College of WE LOAD AND UNLOAD YOUR CAR! The annual kick-off party to launch the 1973 Nursing. HOME season of the Short Hills Outing Club will be Areas to be explored during the seminar will ARROW SODA held Sunday, April 29, from 6 30 to 11 p.m at be the nurse's role vis-a-vis the family 824 E. ST. GEORGE AVE. Wally's Tavern on the Hill, 154 Bonnie Burn rd., medical and pathological information, in­ BEVERAGE 12 FAMILY SIZE BOTTLES $2<>9 W ate hung cluding current research findings; professional • LINDEN e Per Case REG. or DIET —ALL FLAVORS P icked Up Dancing to live music, cocktails and door handling and specific implications for nursing Plus Tex S Deposit prizes will highlight the evening A donation of practice Many, Many Brands of Beer and Soda—"Buy the Case"! With This Ad Only . 1 Case Per customer . Offer Expires Sat., April 14th, 1973 $3 at the door is requested Set to begin at 9:45 a.m., the program will run until approximately 3:30 p.m. Registration, which is limited to- members of the nursing ADVERTISEMENT profession, will be $5 for nurses, $2.50 for CLIP THIS COUPON students The fee includes lunch “ person suffering"- ARNOLD BAKERS 1 POUND ARNOLDS THRIFT STORE LOAF ARNOLD HEARING LOSS Food stamps help B rick OFFERED BOOKLET Oven UNION WHITE BREAD U S Government Publication 334,000 in N.J. RT. 22 Westbound, Next To Dean Carpet Coupon Good Only At Available At No Charge PHONE 687-9843 Open Mon. Fri. 8; 45 a.m. - 8:45 p.m., Sat. 'til 6 p.m. Arnold Bakers Thrift Store • Rt. 22 Union The Federal Food Stamp Program enabled free WILMINGTON. DEL A free United L im it 1 Coupon Per F a m ily . E xpires 4 30-73 334,096 low-income persons in New Jersey to Government booklet entitled “ WE’VE SLICED OUR PRICES” ujprease their food purchasing power by an "Heart!* Lou Hope Through Research," average of $12.24 during January, the U.S to now available to penona suffering a h a ling tou Departm ent of Agriculture (U SD A) has reported Participation was up by 2,640 CLIP THIS COUPON Published by the U S Dept of Public "7-L(fa" Checkup fo r Your Cooling Systaml compared to the previous month Health. Education and Welfare for use by WEST LAKE .Combustion Leak Test. Pressure Test Hoses According to the USDA’s Northeast Regional Pressure Test Radiator . Thermostat Check the hard -of-bearing. the booklet covers auch Food and Nutrition Service office in Princeton, Pressure Test Radiator Cap . Water Pump Check facta as inherited deafness, discovering RADIATOR REPAIR January participants paid $4,931,935 for .Anti Freeze Check . Oil Cooler Check early trouble, selecting a hearing aid, noise Back Flush Entire System coupons valued at $9,021,355. The difference of 333 W. ELIZABETH AVENUE damaging and adults's hearing, and the $4,089,420 or bonus value of the coupons is $ Q 0 0 main types of hearing loss USDA’s contribution to the program and is (between Wood Ave. & Stiles St.) ooling Checkup Free copies of the booklet are available by designed to provide participants with more and writing to "Government Booklet," better food LINDEN, N.J. — 862-4061 S A M E D A Y SERVICE Independence Mall, Suite 65. 1601 Concore In New Jersey, USDA administers the Geld- Label Ouerantee [W ITH THIS AD—GOOD THRU SAT., APRIL 14 I Pike, Wilmington, Delaware, 19W3 program cooperatively with the state’s Department of Institutions and Agencies CLIP THIS COUPON New survey W f O K I I l i a a u t o - truck TOWARDS THE INSTALLATION OF OUR REG. $99.95 PAINTING QUALITY VINYL TOP on buying THIS IITI PRINTERS Quality Body R e p a ir COUPON $ FOR YOUR CAR Households in this area IS • EXPERT WORKMANSHIP participating in the federal 1 FREE ESTIMATES • 5-YEAR OUARANTEE AGAINST FADING "Beautify The Complexion of Your Car" WORTH •LARGE CHOICE OF COLORS government’s nationwide 10 survey of consumer buying (R igh t On The “T O O O 11 21 f t Offer Expire* Set., April 14th, '73 560 SOUTH AVE., GARWOOD Westfield Line) • O t * Z U U ____ . ______. _ will be interviewed for the second time this year during April, May or June, according to Timothy C. Moriarty, CLIP THIS COUPON supervisor of the survey area VAPOR JET OF NEW JERSEY office in East Orange FREE ESTIMATE During the first three months of the year, a sample CARPET CLEANERS $1 of households was asked for TINS COUPON WORTH... E X P IR E S 6-1-73 detailed information about expenditures for goods and 742-3922 ON ANY CARPET OR RUG CLEANING services since Jan. 1. These OUR UNIQUE CLEANING PROCESS DRAWS same households will again be OUT GROUND IN VAPOR JET OF NEW JERSEY e 742-3922 visited and asked about ex DIRT AND RESTORES LUSTRE AND RESTORES PILE HEIGHT Join today. penditures since the first interview. The survey is being con CLIP THIS COUPON (You’l l be glad you did.) ducted by the Bureau of the Census, a part of the Regular 95c Department of Commerce’s The YIRN FACTORY STORE RUG BOOK Social and Economic HWAV man Root Statistics Administration. The With This Coupon Only! St, Qeer ge Ave, No Purchase Necessary! No Strings Attached! —IV 9: SO a.m bureau is taking the survey for "For All Your Knitting Needs" RARITAN C IA N P M O the U.S Department of Labor, 578 ROAD, ROSELLE JUST COME IN AND GET ACQUAINTED WITH Tamp* StWi Cl A NEW OUTLET FOR QUALITY YARNS m Walnut Avt Bureau of Labor Statistics at the ROSELLE SHOPPING CENTER A CREATIVE CRAFTS AT DISCOUNT PRICES! lay 7:30 p.m. AOurt School (BLS). 241-7033 ttm Madison Ave. O ffer E xpires A p ril 14th. 1973 M T H Toaadoy 7:30 p.m TTie consumer expenditure Id Scott l survey will provide in­ I8LO formation needed to update RS »arey Shalom the BLS Consumer Price A Springfield Av< CLIP THIS COUPON fim o ra Ave. Ti_ „ Index, which measures Thursday lay 7:10 p.m monthly price changes ® O F MtLLSlOO War Mamorial SWs. 2 GOLDFISH (.Warty A Mamorial C FREE Wednesday 7:30 p.m. Vat Memorial Home Corp. Film about mums OUR INVITATION TO YOU TO VISIT NEWBERRY'S ENLARGED High l X irk men Sts SPRINGFIELD IRVINOTOM ‘ay 710 p.m. TROPICAL FISH DEPT., NOW CARRYING A COMPLETE LINE OF "META FRAME" AQUARIUM ACCESSORIES, A FULL LINE OF tSYpSnefWd Aye planned by club if ns quality m h i l ookws for f 215 Morris Ave. "TETRA" TROPICAL FISH FOODS A CONDITIONERS, AND A y 12:00 noon UNION COMPLETE ASSORTW ______lav 7:36 p.m. YMMA "The Story of Chrysan­ ASSORTMENT OF "WARDLEY'S" FISH FOODS • Thursday 7:30 p.m. Green Lana A Mag la Ava. themums,” s film on the GENERAL GREENS SHOPPING CENTER REMEDIES. Monday 9:30 a.m. NEWBERRY'S of SprtMflaM Thursday 7:30 p.m. history and growing methods 2 Goldfish Por Customer Offer ends 4-14-73 M o rris M id M o u n t. In Avow. P O u fl? NATIONAL MALL OPEN E V E R Y EVENING THRU D E C . 24 ------tie St. of mums, wtu be shown at the 7:30 P.m. lay 9:J0 a.m. spring meeting of the New First Unit___ Jersey State Chrysanthemum l 1. Broad St Ream 214 Society Friday, April IS, at 8 CLIP THIS COUPON Tuesday 9:30 a m. Tuesday 7.3$ p.m. p.m. The meeting will be held E.eryfhtM good to oat. under our Thursday 7 :30 p.m at the National State Bank famous M in Poof - stacks. Intern* BUY 1 AT REGULAR PRICE Building, 1IB Morris a v e , tKxial D in n e r* sandwiches. salads, FRENCH VEAL late M arta, pancakes desserts' Springfield GET *1 OFF OF 2nd tkmw rt Mo aovai MnpE> coffee pot Chetce at seep er or tag green ie i*4 For Inform.Hon C .H ffl-M M o r Toll Froo t M M l I M Interested mums growers CORDON BLEU OrlUedveel !*••* wttb hem end m elt* are welcome to attend. I ,w**1 c*••*«' trench arte* red an* better. Further information may be Good for one order only. Lim it on* coupon to a fa m ily . COupen redeem able only at the international House»uee ot Pence baa WEIGHT® WATCHERS obtained from Joseph Moran. Restaurant located at the 960 Creek bed road. Moun­ ROUTE 22 (Center Island) UNION frUPIWlE* FOB 2 tainside. 07002 telephone 654- Offer Ixgtre* Tber*., Agr. 34. 1973 (Q V07

< l ) I . n ■

Thursday, April 5, 1973- C a re e r panel will talk on 'foreign languages’ Another opportunity for high school students to choose their area of college specialization in the light of career applications will be made available next Monday at the College of Saint Elizabeth, Convent Station Because of the response to departmental presentations in biology, chem istry, and mathematics during March, the series will coninue with “ Foreign Languages and Your Career" Monday at 7:30 p,m. In Santa Maria Hall Waverly 3-4646 FUEL OIL Top Grade T 8 .5 -”:S"‘ CALL NOW To recondition your furnace PERSIAN PRINT nylon RETURN TO ELEGANCE—Who says white and burner and SAVE on yout gown lets wearer go safely collar shtrta are for conservatives! From braless; it’s stretch un­ Arrow’s White Collar Man collection comes fuel bill. derneath. Designed by THE BACK-PORCH MAJORITY is all in favor of spring shirts in bold-printed patterns. Left this new approach to elegance A white Ginham gets the contrast treatment from Before Six Shirtmakers, a division of After Six collar accent on a luxuriously textured Allstate Incorporated. The shirt is offered as is or turned about, with mini-checked body, maxi woven gingham check. Impeccable Arrow checked accents. Either way it’s permanent press polyester and cotton. Right: The textured styling. Easy care polyester-cotton blend Fuel Co. ladder stripe shirt by Oscar de la Renta is all imported cotton in royal and wheat blue. fabric.

NAVY WITH WHITE AND RED looks crisp in a matching coat and dress and snappy sailor pant suit. Coat has white collar and cuffs; the sleeveless dress, a red waist band. White braid, red anchor decorate the suit. By Cinderella, of Wamsutta Fabrics polyester-cotton gabardine.______

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I Canon Stachowiak LINDEN (N.J.) LEADER-Thursday, A p ril 5, 1973-17 1 Lenten will be honored on Tabor unit elects I message 50th anniversary officers; installation | (This is the fifth of a series of Lenten | messages from the Linden Ministerial The Rev Canon Dr. Stanley Stachowiax, slated on April 25 | Association Today’s message is by Rev. pastor emeritus of St. Theresa’s Church, | George C Leedom, Jr., Pastor, St. Paul’s Linden, will be honored on the occasion of his Mrs. Roger Walker of Raritan rd., Linden, | Lutheran Church.) 50th anniversary in the priesthood Sunday by will be installed as president of Tabor Chapter, | Among churches celebrating the his- members of the parish B'nai B’rith Women, on April 25 at Suburban S toric church year calendar, this coming Canon Stachowiak will be feted at a dinner at Jewish Center, Academy terrace, Linden. | Sunday is known as Passion Sunday. the Town and Campus Restaurant, Elizabeth, Other Officers to be installed are: Mrs. A1 | Part of the dramatic development of beginning at 5:30 p.m. More than 400 guests are Schachter, fund-raising, vice president; Mrs. § Christian devotion to the Passion of our expected to attend the affair. Nathanial Kirsch, membership, vice 1 Lord may be seen in three stages; the Guest speakers will include Mayor John T. president; Mrs. Martin Latman, program, vice I Forty Days of Lent, the Passiontide Gregorio and the Rev. John J. Kulaga of St. president; Mrs. Fay Wahl, financial secretary; | beginning the second Sunday before Casmir’s in Newark. Toastmaster will be the Mrs. Alex Roser, treasurer; Mrs. Harry Wolf, * Faster, and Holy Week itself. And some Rev. Fred B. Miller, assistant pastor of St. recording secretary; Mrs. Jack Linker, - of the depth of Lenten devotion is a Theresa’s. corresponding secretary; Mrs. Charles I probing concentration upon our need for An Thanksgiving Mass marking the retired Freidberg, social secretary; Mrs. Helena I which Christ died pastor’s anniversary will be held in the church Seibert, historian and publicity; Mrs. Sidney g The Latin name for Passion Sunday is on May 20. Jackson, sentinel; and Mrs. Edna Harris, | Judica, “Judge M e !” How the emphasis Father Stachowiak came to the United States counsellor. § zeros in on each of us on “ Judge Me from Poland, where he was ordained on June Trustees to be installed are: Mrs. Edward § Sunday!” 17, 1923, in 1928 He was assigned to Casmir’s Kandel, Mrs. Julius Wise, Mrs. Jess Goldblatt, § In the Church, we plead that God will in Newark for 30 years before being transferred Mrs. Manuel Savran, Mrs. Albert Komspan, * take our side against all the world’s to the pastorate of St. M argaret’s Church in Mrs. Ely Glotzer, Mrs. Jeanne Reicher, and | injustices, even those mirrored in our Little Ferry in 1959 He remained there until Mrs. Mel Farber f .own lives But the truth is that we must being named pastor of St. Theresa’s later that Mrs. Rudy Valentine, third vice-president of | see how the injustices are not only year. Northern New Jersey Council, and Consultant 5 mirrored in our lives, they are actually Chairman of Sunday's affair is Mrs. Edward to Tabor Chapter, will officiate as installing THE REV. STANLEY STACHOWIAK I there. We must learn the many ways, not Broda. Tickets are still available. officer. Mrs. Walker has served the chapter in * always large and overwhelming, through many capacities. As a member of the B’nai I which we may contribute injustice within B ’rith Girls, served as president. | our homes, our parishes, our community Mrs. Norman Goldberg,' chairman of the 1 God does work our salvation upon the Committee of the Installation Ceremony, an­ § Holy Cross, but God isnot going to rework nounced that Franko Rossi, opera bass, will | a whole world and produce justice among provide the evening’s entertainment. 1 men like magic. Not as long as we live in j| his world. Because for this work he has ® tools, very practical tools He has each of f us This part of it we must do ourselves ST JOHN THE APOSTLE CHURCH THE REFORMED CHURCH OF LINDEN s “ Judge me, 0 God, and plead my cause 1805 PENNBROOK TE R 600 N. WOOD AVENUE FASHION SHOW MODELS — Mrs. Seymour Meskin, left, watches as Mrs. George fj against an ungodly nation” Yes, God, do REV EDWARD J, G. PRICE, PASTOR REV. JOHN L. MAGEE, PASTOR Frank, center, is fitted by Malvina, owner of Malvina s of Springfield, who will § both, but first judge us! REV. EDWARD EILERT JAMES L. HORVATH, CHOIRMASTER provide fashions for a show being sponsored by the Guild for Child Care Sunday—Divine worship service. 9:30 and 11 SM1111 III M IMlIIIHHIHHIMIHMIMIMlHHIHIIHMMIIIMMttlHIItHttWMHai REV ROBERT W BROZOWSKI Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at Livingston School, Midland boulevard, Union. Mrs. REV EDWARDG FURREVIG a.m. Nursery school at both services ; 9:30 a.m. Meskin is director of the Cerebral Palsy Center in Cranford, which will receive the Church School DEACON MR. CHARLES McDERMOTT proceeds of the fashion show. Wednesday Club Saturday Masses at 5:30 and 7 p.m. Youth fellowship, second and fourth Sunday Sunday—Masses In the church- at 7:30, 9, at 7 p.m .; Young Singles, first and third Sunday 10:30 a.m and noon. Masses in the auditorium at 7 p.m. sees film, sets trip at 9 and 10:30 a m., and noon Fashion show to aid CP unit HOLY TRINITY POLISH Tne meeting of the Linden Wednesday Social Daily Masses at 6 30, 7, 8:30 a m. and 7 p.m A preview of spring and summer fashions Mrs. Jack Schwartz and Mrs. Arnold Mirsky, NATIONAL CATHOLIC CHURCH tL'lub at the Sunny side Recreation Center, Holy Days- Masses at 7 and 9 a.m. and 5:30 will be given at a fashion show Wednesday at both of Union. Tickets are $2 each and may be 407 ZIEG LER AVE recently was presided over by Mrs. Frank and 7 p.m. obtained at the CP Center, 216 Holly st., REV. STEPHEN KAM INSKI, PASTOR the Livingston School, Midlan boulevard, Radwilovich, president and Easter rabbits Eve of Holy Days Masses at 5:30 and 7 p.m Cranford. The fashion show will begin at 7:30 Sunday—8:30 a.m., Mass in English; 10:71 Union The show will be sponsored by the Guild Were presented to 42 members (Attendance at Mass on Eve of Holy Day for Child Care. p.m. ______covers Holy Day obligation.) a.m., Mass in Polish; 9:30 a.m., Sunday School Mrs Anthony Fiorello, trip chairman, an The fashions will be provided by Malvina’s of First Friday—6:30, 7, 8:30 and 11:15 a m First Sunday—Confession and Communion at nounced that plans have been completed for a Springfield. All funds raised by the Guild are (during school year). 8:30 a.m. Mass bus trip to Madison Square Garden, on May 2, donated to the Cerebral Palsy Center in Deborah chapter Baptisms Every second and fourth Sunday Second Sunday—Benediction of the Blessed to see the Ringling Bros Barnum and Bailey Cranford. of the month at 2 p.m. (Appointments are Sacrament at 10:30 a.m. Mass Circus Proceeds from the fashion show will be used necessary. 1 Confessions on Saturday preceding first meeting Monday The following members were appointed to to fulfill the Guild’s pledge to outfit the CP Confessions Monday through Friday after 7 Sunday at 10 a.m serve on the Nominating Committee Mrs Center's occupational therapy room in a new The Hilda Gould Chapter of Deborah will p.m. Mass. Saturday and Eve of Holy Days, 4 William Novitski, Mrs. Henry Bond, Mrs facility which is to be constructed in Union. have a paid-up membership luncheon Monday to 5 p m and 7:45 to 8:45 p.m. and Thursdays ASSEMBLY OF GOD Frank Winans and Mrs J Talarzyk Mrs George Frank of Springfield is at 12:30 p.m. at the Anshe Chesed Synagogue, before First Friday, 4 to 4:30 p.m. and 7:30 to 8 416 BOWER ST An animated cartoon type film entitled president of the Guild. Orchard terrace and St. George avenue, Lin­ "Better Odds for a Longer L ife” was presented p.m. REV IRVIN A. HOPKINS, PASTOR den. Sunday—9:30 a.m., Sunday School classes for Ticket chairmen for the fashion show are by the Union County Heart Association The picture, “ Deborah,” narrated by TV LINDEN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ail ages 11 a.m., morning worship 7:30 p.m , Refreshments were served by Mrs Walter personality Ed McMahon, will be shown. The Evangelistic service. CONGREGATION ANSHE CHESED Kellert Mrs Henry Bond. Mrs Loretta Hess, PRINCETON ROAD AND picture will depict the functions of the Deborah LOIS GAIL EGNA ORCHARD TERRACE Tuesday—8 p.m., Men's Fellowship ORCHARD TER. AND W. ST. GEORGE AVE. Mrs Henry Fried, Mrs Stephen Hegedus, Mrs. Heart and Lung Center located in Browns RABBI DR AHARON SHAPIRO Arthur Greenberg, and Mrs Joseph Boson a c REV KENNETH WALTER, PASTOR Wednesday —7:45 p.m. Bible study and Mills, which specializes in operable lung Sunday 10 a.m., divine worship service. prayer. Morning service—Monday and Thursday, M/ss Egna to wed The club women will donate cookies for the cancer, operable heart diesease, tuberculosis Sunday church school; 7 pm Westminister 6:35 a m . Tuesday. Wednesday and Friday 6:50 reception of former Vietnam prisoner of war, Friday—7:30 p.m.. Youth Service. and emphysema without restriction to race, Youth Fellowship , 7:30 p.m Crusader Youth a.n: Saturday, 9 a.m. Sunday, 8 a.m. Navy Lt George Coker, April 15 at Father religion or the patient’s ability to pay. Fellowship E yn in g service Monday through Thurs­ Larry W. Uniglicht Meinrod Hair. St Elizabeth's ST. ELIZABETH'S CHURCH The public is invited. For reservations, Thursday 15 fuaL, youth choir, 8 p.m d a y/ ? pTn Friday, Saturday and Sunday at A pot lock luncheon will be held at the May 22 220 BLANCHE ST. , . contact Mrs. Henry Fried or Mrs. Robert Mr. and Mrs. Hal Egna of Vailsburg hav chancel choir sundown meeting, with Mrs Walter Kellert in charge of REV. KENNETH M AYER, O.S.B . PASTOR4* Goldberg. announced the engagement of their daughtei REV DOMINIC EAGAN. O.S.B. Lois Gail, to Larry Warren Uniglicht, son c arrangements 8T THERESA S CHURCH Mrs. Fried, president, announced the antique REV. KEVIN BRAY, O.S.B Mr. and Mrs. Morris Uniglicht of Linden. 131 E. EDGAR RD GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH show was a success and thanked members for REV. GERARD BRADY. O.S.B ‘ Miss Egna,-a graduate of Vailsburg Hig REV. VINCENT BUKOWSKI, PASTOR 240 ROBBINWOOD TER. their cooperation. BRO. TIM OTHY BRENNAN, O.S.B School, is attending Jersey City State Collegt Linden girl picked REV CANON DR. STANLEY STACHOWIAK. REV G EDWARD BOWDEN Saturday—Mass at 7 p.m, (fulfills Sunday Sunday—8 a m. Holy Eucharist. 9:15 a.m. Jersey City. PASTOR EMERITUS obligation) REV CHESTER A. MIODOWSKI Church Schoo' Eucharist 11:15 a.m. Family Her fiance, a graduate of Rutgers University for talent pageant Sunday—Masses at 7.8, 9, 10, 11:15, 12:15 and Officers selected REV. FRED B M ILLE R service. ’ New Brunswick, is employed by the feders 5 p.m. government. Sherri Wode, daughter of Mr and Mrs Saturday—Mass at 5:30 p m Tuesday—9 a m. Holy Eucharist. Charles Wode. 820 Gilchrist ave , Linden, has Weekdays—Masses at 7 and 8 a.m. and 12:15 Baptisms, weddings, funerals, counseling by by School 3 panel Sunday—Masses at 6, 7:30, 9, 10:30 a.m. and p.m. been selected to represent Linden in the Little arrangement with the pastor. 12 noon Sunday school, 10 a.m School 3 PTA held a general membership Miss portion of the state competition for the Holy Day Eve—Mass at 7 p.m. Holy days—Masses at 6, 7, 8 and 9:30 a.m , meeting recently, with Mrs. Frank Morro, vice- International Talent and Beauty Pageant. Holy Days—Masses at 7. 8, 9, 10, 12:05, 6 and 7 J g k WIGS by ~ 6:30 and 7:30 p.m. UNITED METHODIST CHURCH president, presiding, and saw a film entitled The pageant will be held at Georgian Court p.m. 323 N. W®OD AVE. “Three Doors Beyond," provided by the New College in Lakewood July 23-27 Sherri will First Friday Masses at 7. 8, 9 and 12:05 p.m R E V , ROBERT O. BRYANT, PASTOR Jersey Bell System. participate in the Little Miss segment for girls ST. P A U L ’S LUTHERAN CHURCH Confessions—Saturday, Eves of Holy Days w y (formerly MEof "Princess Wigs") Sunday—9:30 and 11 a.m. church services; Mrs. Gary Kriz of the nominating committee 7 12, and perform a dance routine E ELM ST AND MOORE PL. and first Fridays, 4:30 to 5:30 and 7 to § p.m 9:30 a.m., Sunday Church School; Junior and announced the slate of officers nominated for EXPERT STYLING and Winners in the Lakewood pageant will ad REV GEORGE C. LEEDOM JR Baptisms—2 p.m. Sunday. senior youth fellowship at 7 p.m. the 1973-1974 PTA. They are President, Mrs. CONSULTATION ON ALL vance to further competition in December M. DIV., PASTOR Thursday—Choir, 7:30 p.m Robert Jeney; Vice President, Mrs. Donald International Pageant System will award Sunday—8:30 and 10:45 a.m., services. Holy SUBURBAN JEWISH CENTER HAIR GOODS Zsak; Recording Secretary, Mrs. Gary Kriz; $2,500 in cash scholarship awards to the win­ Communion first and third Sundays; 9:30 a.m., KENT PLACE AND DEERFIELD TERRACE Corresponding Secretary, Mrs. William Weist; 210 N. WOOD AVENUE ners. Sunday Church School ^ RABBI EDWARD KANDEL MORNING STAR UNITED HOLY CHURCH CANTOR NATHANIEL SPR1NZEN 1009 CHANDLER AVE. and Treasurer, Mrs. Frank Morro. Elections Linden • 486-9733 Daily minyan service—6:30 a.m., 7:30 p.m will be held at next month's meeting. CALVIN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH REV. IRVIN EVANS, PASTOR Dally A Set. — F rf. 9: J 0 to f:0 « REV. DAVID J KROTCHKO, PASTOR Friday—8:15 p.m., Sabbath Eve service. Sunday— 10 a.m., Bible Church School, 11:30 The hospitality committee served refresh­ 128 ARTHUR ST Saturday—9 a.m., morning service a.m., morning worship. 6:30 p.m., Young ments. CHAPEL Sunday—9:15 a m.. English service; 10:15 Sunday—9:30 a.m service. People’s meeting. 8 p.m., Evangelistic service HAIRSTYLISTS a.m., Church School; 10:30 a.m., Slovak ser­ (all are welcome). vice. ______Chinese auction t i t S i. W m 4 A ir. RARITAN ROAD BAPTIST CHURCH 611 RARITAN ROAD at St. Theresa's ST. GEORGE REV WENDELL P. ASH, PASTOR Honor list student cited BYZANTINE CATHOLIC CHURCH Sunday—Sunday school, 9:45 a.m. Worship < ** The St; Theresa’s Frater­ 401 McCANDLESS ST. service, 11 a.m. (both held at Myles J * 0< Marla Rosen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack nity of the Third Order of St. THE REV. GEORGE B ILLY, PASTOR McManus Junior High School, DeWltt terrace loosen, 640 Princeton rd., Linden, has been Francis will hold its annual Sunday Liturgy—7:30, 9 and 11 a.m. and Edgewood road) Sunday evening service, designated a Kellas scholar at Russell Sage Chinese auction tomorrow at Holydays—9 a.m. and 7 p.m 7 p.m. College, Troy, N.Y., for maintaining dean’s list 7:30 p.m. in the cafeteria of St. Weekdays—7:30 a.m. Wednesday—mid-week prayer meeting. 7:30 scholarship for three consecutive semesters. Theresa’s School, Clinton Confessions—Saturdays, 2 and 7 p.m p.m , held at the church. She is a senior majoring in English. street. Your Easter NEED HELP? Find J Donation to the auction is $1, PERSON with a Want Ad. Call 686 and may be paid at the door. Fashion SUNDAY'S A S E R M O N 7700. -R Parade Begins ENJOY LIFE! We all have a good many at hang.ups, w orries and r “Don’t Be Afraid To^ EDMAR’S ( problems in our daily lives Too many of us, however, let Charge A Low Price, these things get us down and make us feel uneasy Budgets, bills, competitive society — You’ll Make we always seem to have ooe or the other on our minds It Up on SA LE o f Sure, these things are im­ portant and we must give Volume.’’ them thought, but perhaps our My father told me that, and htt was right! I'm Stu Shaw, and I COATS lack of faith forces us to think that if we keep our prices concentrate on these problems low, you'll come back more often to have your hair done of the material world even We chorge $150 for a haircut more. Too many times we (slightly higher on weekends), we have a nice shop, prices you can forget that God has provided afford, and you Ofon't need an well for us in the past and that appointment. Our customers think that % a He will always take care of us. miracle, and we think you w ill too If we would only go to God more often with our troubles Our Haircut is only *1.50 and our problems, we would AT PURIM BALL — Mr. and Mrs. Seymour G old b erg o f ftnd them easier to bear Linden were among the 200 guests at the Purim So, Why Pay More? And if we let God enter our Ball sponsored by the Solomon Schechter Day hearts and minds, He will let No Appointments. School of Essex ond Union counlies last week. 50c extra Thurs., Fri., Sat., days before holiday us know what His will Is for With the couple is Irvin Kurtz, center, volunteer our lives. True, by bringing treasurer of the day school for the past eight our troubles to God doesn't years, who was presented with an Israeli Bible In a mean that tomorrow our decorative silver case for his services. Goldberg is budgets will balance — but we Stuart’s will be given a new per­ o past national vice-president of the United BEAUTY SALON spective on our lives. That Syn ogogu e o f A m erica, w ith which the 47 Solom on 112 N WOOD AVENUE, LINDEN Schechter day schools throughout the country ore Oet CM (XT for M *| smart ... new perspective might help us it t u t a*v 5 mtmifs H y w s Ctmrm. to realize that we do not really affiliated. Proceeds from the Purim Ball were The Miracle on North Wood Avenue. . H i MOUTH WOOO AV E N U iT uN O iw donated to the school's tuition assistance OpM FrMtoy T « V THII »,AC. CQNT.liUTID A, A AUALIC AAAV'CA », T need all the materialistic v 486-9771 Thurs., fri. tv«s. till > PM things we pursue. program . ------18-Thursday, April 5, 1973-LINDEN (N.J.) LEADER ...... muimrnniiiHtmimniiiiiiiMumiimiiiiH McMANUS BASEBALL Sports schedules DATE OPPONENT PLACE TIME § The Linden Jaycees will sponsor a battle of S 4 - the bands and dance at the Linden High School Hitting ,z9? with A p ril: 1 1 HOME IK AND gym from 6:30 to, 11 p.m. on April 14 Doors LHS TRACK Tuesday, 10 Burnet, Union A w ay 3:45 61 R 6I* LA&T Thursday, 12 Rahway open at 6 p.m. SEASON, 0OSTN Home 3:45 According to Robert Smith, chairman, there RBP SOX'S 2 Tuesday, 17 Jefferson Home 3:45 will be an admission charge of $1. Bands in TEAM LEAPER DATI Thursday, 19 OPPONENT PLACE TIME | Roselle Home 3:45 teres ted in entering the competition should call Tuesday, 24 ** Roselle C atholic Home 3:45 Robert Smith at 925-7253. | April- 1 Thursday, 26 C lark Home 3:45 There will be audience dancing to top band fisji. 2 Tuesday, 10 Dayton Reg., Springfield Avray 3:30 = groups performing in the contest. BECAME TEE FIRST s AVER IN LEA&it I Thursday. 12 Union Away 3:30 1 | M a y HlST0e/T0 | Tuesday, 17 Spring Relays 2 Tuesday, 1 Pingry Home 3:45 UNANIMOU&V I 5 Saturday, 21 Union County Relays n 1 Thursday, 3 Roosevelt, Westfield Home 3:45 Cub Scout Pack 149 iV*4 ROME ~ Tuesday, ^24 Union Catholic Away 3:30 E C lark Of- -me E Tuesday, 8 A w ay 3:45 VfeAE | Thursday, 26 Rahway slates Sunday movies Rahway Home 3:30 = 2 Friday, 11 A w ay 3:45 Honors | Monday, 14 Orange Ave., Cranford A w ay 3:45 Cubmaster Robert Frazier has announced n 1 May: 1 Thursday, 17 Edison, Westfield Home 3:45 that Cub Scout Pack 148, sponsored by Highland Avenue School 10, PTA will present I Tuesday, 1 W estfield Home 3:45 § = Friday, 18 Hillside Ave., Cranford A w ay 3:45 two family movie* at Linden High School § Friday, 4 H illside Home 3:30 = 1 Tuesday, 22 Roselle Catholic A w ay 3:45 Sunday at 2 p.m The movies will be “ The | Tuesday, 8 Roselle Catholic Home 3:30 i 2 Thursday, 24 Orange Ave., Cranford Home 3:45 Wackiest Ship in tlie N avy" and "Robin and the 5 Thursday, 10 Jefferson A w ay 3:30 I = Wednesday, 30 Hillside Ave., Cranford itt- * A CKSAT Home 3:45 7 Hoods,” CAICM* 760' I Saturday, 12 2 | Watchung Conference Meet Tickets will be available at the door : Tuesday, 15 C ranford Home 3:30 = | Coaches: Robert Sasala § Saturday, 19 Union County Championships 2 : John Cannon I Wednesday, 23 Scotch Plains Home 4:00 = 8th Ward Men's Club will hold buffet, dance g Friday, 25 St. Thomas Aquinas Home 3:30 s SOEHL BASEBALL The United Men’s Democratic Gub of the Jim Caffrey, Old Stock Tavern, Grier avenue. S Saturday, 26 State Sectionals 2 1 DATE OPPONENT PLACE TIME Eighth Ward will hold a dance on Friday, May Frank Morro, 2107 Grier avenue , phone 1 Tuesday, 29 P lainfield Home 3:30 = 18 at the Knights of Columbus Hall, Park 486-4263, Val Imbriaco. 325 Ashton avenue, | Thursday, 31 Roselle Home 3:30 5 2 A p ril: avenue, Linden. There will be an open buffet phone 925-6792; Steve Pety. 921 McGUveray and beer and dancing to live music g | Friday, 6 Jefferson A w ay 3:45 avenue. = Coaches. Paul Blue | Persons interested in attending may contact: = Tuesday, 10 C arteret A w ay 3:45 1 Paul Garrett 1 2 Friday, 13 Roosevelt, Westfield Home 3:45 2 Tuesday, 17 Hillside Ave., Cranford A w ay 3:45 Pan American 1 LHS GOLF | 2 Tuesday, 24 C lark A w ay 3:45 Got Insurance Problems! 1 DATE | = Thursday, 26 Rahway Away 10:30 a.m. efforts are cited Let Us Help You Solve Them §jj OPPONENT PLACE TIME = 2 Friday, 27 Roselle Catholic Home 12 noon Mayor John Gregorio has i A p ril: | ALL TYPES OF IK U IA K E proclaimed April 9-15 as Pan z Thursday, 5 Cranford Away 3:30 I 1 M a y: American Week and Next §j Tuesday, 10 Scotch Plains A w ay 3:45 = = Tuesday, 1 Orange Ave., Cranford Home 3:45 Saturday, April 14, as Pan : Tuesday, 17 Edison Township A w ay 3:45 = 1 Friday, 4 C lark Home 3:45 American Day. SAVE $$$ ON = Thursday, 19 Union A w ay 3:45 = j§ Tuesday, 8 Kawameeh, Union Home 3:45 Gregorio noted the 83rd s Tuesday, 24 Pingry anniversary of the founding of UTO A HOMEOWNERS ' * Home 3:30 i 1 Friday, 11 Roselle Catholic A w ay 3:45 2 Friday, 27 South Plainfield the “ Inter-American system, A w ay 3:45 = | Tuesday, 15 Roselle Home 3:45 INSURANCE which brought together the = Monday, 30 J. P. Stevens, Edison Away 3:45 1 5 W ednesday, 16 C arteret Home 3:45 principles of American law, | Friday, 18 Burnet, Union A w ay 3:45 Dial 862-7499 f M ay; | helping to bind the peoples of | Tuesday, 22 Edison, Westfield Home 3:45 the Western hemisphere = Tuesday, 1 P lainfield Insurance Away 3:45 i | Friday, 25 St. Thomas Aquinas A w ay 3:45 nations in one international S Monday, 7 Union Catholic ★ Home 3:30 = 5 community.” TANGO Agency g Wednesday, 9 New Brunswick A w ay 3:45 = | Coaches: George Snell / AITO = Friday, 11 Jefferson j 'MICHAEL A. TANGO" Away 3:30 5 Anthony Picaro PAINTKRS, ATTENTION I S«4I FINANCING 2 Tuesday, 15 H illside * Home 3:30 = yourself to 30,000 fam ilie s w ith a low cost Want Ad. Call 6SA-7700. 311 WOOD AVE.S. LINDEN Est i960 = Monday, 21 Rahway Away 3:30 5 S Tuesday, 22 Scotch Plains A w ay 3:45 = gmiimiiiiiiimimiiiiiiimMiimiimiiiiiiiimmmiiniimHHWMHnmiiiimimiiiimimiimHuiHiiig = Thursday, 31 Rahway ★ Home 3:45 = Consumers’ Corner | H Coach: William Martin 1 g BILLING ERRORS payments on the bill made | ‘ Home matches at Galloping Hill | A bill that is more or less during this period will not be than you calculated may be recorded either | LHS TENNIS j due to an error. How do such If time lag isn’t the cause, check to make sure you have | DATE OPPONENT PLACE TIME | errors occur? Billing time lag may be one not made an error Have you recorded all the charges on A p ril: | reason. A bill statement may be prepared several days the account0 Perhaps another Tuesday, 10 Rahway Away 3:45 s before it is mailed. Any member of the family made a Thursday, 12 P lainfield Home 3:45 5 purchase made during this charge and forgot to mention Are we New Jersey’s Largest... M onday, 16 Union Away 3:45 s time lag period will not be on it. Tuesday, 17 J. P. Stevens, Edison Away 3:45 2 the statement. And any Returned checks, for Thursday, 19 Perth Amboy Home 2:00 = whatever reason, may also Tuesday, 24 Jefferson Home 10:30 s cause jk baling discrepancy. Wednesday, 25 Pingry A w ay 3:00 = Concert set Stores can make billing errors, too Incorrect credit Friday, 27 Roselle Home 10:30 = code numbers, incorrectly S Monday, 30 P lainfield A w ay 3:45 | on April 15 prepared sales slips. sal*6 slip | May: | misinterpretation, mathe­ matical errors and un­ 2 Wednesday, 2 W estfield A w ay 3:45 | by Society delivered merchandise are all I Friday, 4 because our savings Rahway Home 3:45 E “A Musical Afternoon” will common causes of billing | Tuesday, 8 Union be presented April 15 by The errors interest rates are 2 Thursday, 10 Cranford Home 3:45 = Masterwork Chamber Music the highest 5 Friday, 11 Scgtch Plains Home 4:00 2 Society of The Masterwork 5 Tuesday, 15 East Brunswick Music and Art Foundation at JWV install OR the Morris County Park 2 W ednesday, 16 Union Catholic Away 3:45 1 Commission*Cultural Center, are our savings §E Friday, 18 H illside A w ay 3:45 = officer slate g Tuesday, 22 Cranford 300 Mendham rd., interest rates the A w ay 3:45 § Morristown. 2 Friday, 25 Roselle Away 3:45 E highest because Stanley Kurtis, director of next week The Masterwork Chamber 5 Coach: Angelo Callegher 2 we are the largest? Music Society, and Alan Weiss The annual installation of 1 - • T — ...... | will perform violin and piano officers of the Col. Norman LHS GIRLS TRACK works by Beethoven, Bach Meranus Hillside Post 78, = DATE 1 and Berg. The charge for the Jewish War Veterans of the I OPPONENT PLACE TIME = concert will be $1.50 and the United States, will be held on = A p ril; program will begin at 2:30 Thursday, April 12, 8:30 p.m. LfUu 2 Tuesday, 24 p.m. at the Camptown Post 1941 St. Thomas Aquinas A w ay 1:00 | V.F.W Building, 56 Chestnut We honestly don’t know—but we do Kurtis is conductor of The know that more than 200,000 New 1 Avenue, Irvington, N.J. 1 M ay: Masterwork Chamber Jerseyites are getting the high interest Orchestra and instructor of Officers for 1973-1974 to be 2 Wednesday, 2 Roselle rates on savings available at City 2 Friday, 4 violin at The School for Strings installed are: Commander, P lainfield A w ay 3:30 = Joel M Goldman of South Federal Savings The fact is that as a s Friday, 11 in New York City. He has Saving and Loan Association we spe­ St. Thomas Aquinas performed as violin soloist Orange; senior vice-comman­ 2 Monday, 14 cialize in savings accounts and home Battin, Elizabeth with The New York String der, Sanford R. Drucks of | Thursday, 17 financing We’re different from banks Roselle Away 3:30 s Orchestra at Carnegie Hall Irvington junior vice-com­ manders, Jetfrey Shapiro and Your savings account is our main and with The Hudson Valley business, so, we offer the highest = Coach: Roland Rogers 1 Philharmonic. His chamber Ronald Katz, both of Irving­ g ton. interest rates, more savings plans, 4k § music and orchestral ex­ and our many Red Carpet serv­ perience is extensive having Judge Advocate and histori­ LHS GIRLS TENNIS an, Arthur Welder of Union; ices. Compare our rates with I DATE played most recently with The g OPPONENT PLACE TIME | quartermaster and communi­ those of your present savings Masterwork Chorus and if we win, you win —if you Orchestra under the direction ty relations, Alan D. Zimmer­ 1 A p ril; | man of Hillside; chaplain, of David Randolph in Car­ open an account with 1 Friday, 6 Morris Shapijo of Irvington; Scotch Plains Away 4:00 s negie and Philharmonic Halls. New Jersey s largest! officer of the day, Robert §j Thursday, 12 Plainfield Home 3:45 = Last summer, he participated Math of Newark; service g Thursday, 19 Perth Amboy in The Spoleto F estival, Home 2:00 = officer, Norman Schwartz of | Monday, 30 Spoleto, Italy. Plainfield Away 3:45 1 Hillside. Alan Weiss is studying with 1 May: i Ilona Kabos at The Juilliard Patriotic instructor, Wil­ liam Mirchin of Irvington; I Friday, 4 C ranford School and has studied with Away 3:45 I Americanism officer, Albert Assets over g Wednesday, 9 St. Thomas Aquinas Home 3:30 1 Sylvia Rabinof, Adlah Grossman, Daniel Abrams Marks of Hinside; insurance I Friday, 11 Cranford Home 3:45 s officer, Jerome Kibbel of $645 Million and Beveridge Webster. He = Tuesday, 15 Union Away 3:45 | has given numerous solo Irvington, publicity, Blood g Thursday, 17 Bank and JWV TForest.chair­ Perth Amboy Away 3:45 i recitals and has appeared as man, Robert Kaufman of Tuesday, 22 Union Home 3:45 § soloist with several or­ Hillside; hospital chairman, Friday, 25 St. Thomas Aquinas Home 3:30 1 chestras. Paul Blum of Irvington. Wednesday, 30 Scotch Plains Home 3:45 1 The next presentation by Installing officer will be The Masterwork Chamber Ronald Levy pf West Orange, Coach. David Maio | Society will be an appearance City Federal Savings and Loan Association commander fof the Essex on May 26 by The Masterwork County Council, JW V; guest New Jersey's Largest Chamber Orchestra. There speaker will tS George Getter LHS FRESHMAN TRACK are openings in the orchestra of South Orange, national Kenilworth Boulevard at North Nineteenth for string and wind in executive committeeman of DATE OPPONENT PLACE TIME struments, and those in­ Linden North Wood Avenue at Elm the Jewish War Veterans. terested in joining can contact Union Stuyvesant Avenue near Vauxhall Road Officer of the day will be Sgt. April: The Masterwork Foundation Hyman Reinstein of Irvington, ' at 201-538-1860 weekdays M onday, 9 Terrill, Scotch Plains Home 4:00 U.S. Army, retired- 28 Offices in Eight New Jersey Counties between 9:30 a.m. and 1:30 Friday, 13 Roselle Catholic Home 3:30 The installation will feature Camden/Carteret/Cranford/Cherry Hill/East Orange/Eaton*- wn/Elizabeth Wednesday, 18 W estfield A w ay 3:45 p.m. for further information. the presentation of communi­ Elmora/Fairview/Kenilworth/Lakewood/Lake Hiawatha/Lir ien/MorristOwn M onday, 23 Rahway Home 10:30 ty service awards to the New Providence/North Elizabeth/Parsippany/Perth Amt , /Philhpsburg Wednesday, 25 C ronford A w ay 3:30 Hillside Jaycees snd the Plainfield/Rahway/South PlainfiekJ/Summit/Toms River/Umon/Washirtaton Suspect caught Amvets Ambulance Corps, Whippany/Woodbridge M a y: Inc. of Irvington. Michael Shimko, 66, of Friday, 4 Berkeley Heights A w ay 3:45 Deposits Insured by FSLIC , Linden, was arrested Satur­ FRIDAY DEADLINE W ednesday, 16 Springfield A w ay 3:45 day at the A AP Supermarket, All items o t h t r than spot 320 N. Wood ave., and charged news should In our Coach: Edward Paskewich Jr. * with shoplifting four cartons office by hoort on of cigarettes valued at $18. Friday. %r -Thursday-April 5, 1973 , % - TOWN MEETING ON HOUSING Strong support for state school tax Ballot noted in heavy Town Meeting voting

CIRCLE THE NUMBER OF YOUR CHOICE More than 36,000 ballots from Regional Plan children under 18 compared to 72 percent of civic activists at every educational level, but it Association's first CHOICES FOR 76 Town those without children. was favored by more of those without a h ig h Meeting—-on Housing—were received by 2. As to a shift in zoning toward smaller lots school diploma than with (60 percent to 53 CHOICE 1. Would you favor or oppose replacing local achool Tuesday, March 27, following an hour-long and town houses, nonwhites favored the change percent). taxaa with soma form of a state-wide tax? documentary on every television channel in far more strongly than the response as a whole On subsidizing middle-income housing in the Region beginning March 17. (Some (73 percent compared to 56 percent); by in­ cities, the more education, the more support 1. FAVOR 64* 2. OPPOSE 3 * 1. NO OPINION 5 * showings are continuing on Cable TV and in come, those earning less than $4,000 also (67 percent of those with graduate degrees, 56 schools and meetings, using videotape or film.) favored a policy change in far greater numbers percent of those with only a high school dip- CH OICE 2. To allow the conetruction of more private houalng, This is an amazing outpouring of ballots for (72 percent than the rest (55 percent), and ploma). Variation by income and race was would you favor or oppoaa zoning more vacant land a project like this,” according to George those with high school education only acutally for laaa axpanalva houalng (attached or on email lota), slight. Those without children favored the avan If soma zoning reaponalblllty wart shifted to Callup, Jr., president of the American Institute opposed the idea by a small margin (48 per­ proposal more than those with children county or state governments? Public Opinion, who assisted in drafting the cent. ) USED CARS DON'T DIE...they |ust trade away. Set I* questions. ‘T o my knowledge, there has never 3. More mobile homes were favored by these yours with a low cost Want Ad Call 646-7700. 1. FAVOR 5 5 Y .2 . o p p o s e 4 Z * 3 - n o o p in io n S* been such a widespread response to a discussion of a set of hard planning issues that TOWN MEETING SCHEDULE CH OICE 3. Do you favor or oppose allowing more mobile home most people just leave to their elected officials. Weiss urges parka In.this Region, providing they conform to high However, this must be seen the views of 1. HOUSING - MARCH 17-19, 1973 design standards? CAMP OCAWASIN 2 transportation - MARCH 31-APRIL 2, 1973 civic activists, not a scientific sample of the 3 ENVIRONMENT - APRIL 14-16, 1973 region s whole population,” Gallup cautioned. action on A Resident Senator Ceng 4 POVERTY - APRIL 26-30, 1973 1. FAVOR S > * 2. OPPOSe4 4 * 3 . n o o p in io n 6 * 5. CITIES AND SUBURBS - MAY 12-14. 1973 Ballots asking opinions on nine key housing For Boys ft Siris ftfos 7 to 14 C H O ICE 4. Do you favor or oppose public program# which issues facing the New York Urban Region were student aid encourage the transfer of management reaponalblllty available at some 1,350 bank and library Situated In the *un drenched hill* of Wa*t Gilford, N. J. for dateriorating housing from privata ownera to ranches around the region. Some were mailed President Nathan Weiss of tenant groups and community organizations? Newark State College at Union Features: Fresh Air Outdoor Activities, Please tell us a little about yourself below so that your views on to those who signed up to host discussion Comfortabls Cabins, Swimming, footing & the issues can have their full impact THIS BALLOT IS ANONY­ groups And they were printed in 31 of the this week endorsed the student Outdoor Sports. 1. FAVOR 8 2 * 2. OPPOSE < 4 * 3 . n o o p in io n 4 * MOUS Your personal responses cannot be traced to you as an aid position of the American ' All Experienced, Ouolifiad individual region 's daily newspapers (all but four of those in the 22 close-in counties) and more than 30 Association of State Colleges Suparvi sion CH O ICE 5. Do you favor or oppose greater public Inveetment In weeklies. and Universities (AASCU), Madlcol Facility with ragis- ZIP CODE, of your home address, p rehabilitating end maintaining older city housing? tarad nursa on duty, ond doc­ (refer to your Phone Book for ZIP) L formulated at a legislative About 40,000 ballot responses on housing are tor on coll. expected. conference in Washington, ZIP CODE.of the address where you 1. FAVOR 7T * 2. OPPOSE ZZ*3. NO OPINION^* regularly work, study or carry out On some 14,000 ballots processed so far, these D.C. Two Weeks - Only daily activities L J __ L CHOICE 6. Where should most new subsidized (government civic activists substantially favored six housing The AASCU resolution calls DISCOUNTS AVAILABLE assisted) housing for low-income people be built? policies posed for consideration: ** for immediate action by AGE. Enter the years of your age Check one: Congress on the student aid Inciudas: 3 maa) s doily, insuranca, tronsportotion, CD 1 Statewide school tax, in place of local T-shirt, .weotshirt, all supplias property taxes: 64 percent favor; 31 percent funds contained in the sup­ SEX. Enter 1 for Female. 2 for Male 1. Predominantly ghetto areas 3 4 * GIRLS’ SESSION 7 /2 to 7/14 and 7/16 to 7/28 □ oppose; 5 percent no opinion. plemental appropriations for How many children under 18 live In 2. Outside ghetto areas 4 3 * 2 Government encouragement of tenants fiscal year 1973. Weiss said BOYS’ SESSION 7/30 to 8/11 and 8/13 to 8/25 yOur household? Leave blank If none. and community organizations to take over that the resolution was FOR DETAILED BROCHURE, WRITE: 3. No mora subsidized housing should be built adopted because “ an Do you feel you should have had more isi. management responsibility for deteriorating information on a CHOICE in this ballot? apartments: 82 percent favor; 14 percent op­ emergency situation now □ 4. No opinion « * . If so, enter the number of the CHOICE pose; 4 percent no opinion. exists and unless Congress CAMP OCAWAM 3. More public investment in rehabilitating and acts rapidly, hundreds of * C PLEASE CIRCLE THE NUMBER OF YOUR CHOICE CHOICE 7. If low-income houalng were to be located awav from P. 0. Bm U4, Passaic, N. J. 17OR A maintaining older city housing: 74 percent thousands of students will be A Do you consider yourself ghetto area#, what principle should govern sTTe selec­ •f call (211) T71-T2U * tion? Check one: favor; 22 percent oppose; 4 percent no opinion. denied an education next 1. Black S i . 2, White 5 X 1 , 4 Continued building of low-imcome public fall.” 3. Other than Black or White I T . 4. Puerto Rican 2 1 . 1. Require each municipality, reaardlesa of locate housing: 77 percent favor; 15 percent oppose; 8 In addition to action on the to accept a "fair share” of new low-income housing What is your approximate' family Income? m* percent no opinion. supplemental funds so that n w u i t : 5. If low-income public housing is to be built students will know this spring IM 1. Under $4,000 2. *4,000-*8,500 P /. 3. *8,501-313,000 * 2. Place low-income housing only near joba end ©aren outside nieighorhoods where the poor are now what kind of aid will be 4. $13.001-*20.00Q**t*. *20,001-*35.000Jft*. Over *35.0001*4 public transportation confined, it should be located predominantly available for next fall, the Presents the Unusual How far have you gone in school? 3. No opinion 9 * . near jobs and transportation (68 percent) state college and university in Imported Design 1. No High School diploma lo t. rather than evenly distributed among presidents, meeting in 2. High School diploma r* f. CH OICE 8. Would you favor or oppose a shift away from building municipalities on a ‘ ‘fair share” basis (23 Washington, D.C. also called public housing projects for low-income families for funding of the student 3. Some education after High School M - r . percent); 9 percent had no opinion. (Those who toward providing tham with a "housing allowanca” checked both options were included in ‘‘no grants and loans at the 4. Four year college degree (B A . B.S ) m that enables them to purchase or rent moderate- authorized level. income housing In the private market? opinions.” ) 5. Graduate or professional degree T i l , 6. Greater subsidies for middle-income Weiss said that ‘‘although the association supports the In participating in this Town Meeting did you 1. FAVOFt4e* 2- OPPOSE NO OPINION?* housing in cities to encourage middle-income (Circle as many as apply) people to live in cities: 55 percent favor, 37 President’s request for $622 1. Watch the television program? 1 s t CHOICE 9. To encourage middle-income people to live in cities, percent oppose; 8 percent no opinion. million for the newly enacted Basic Educational Oppor­ 2. Read newspaper articles on CHOICES issues? * T f . would you favor or oppose greater subsidies for These six policies won majority support from middle-income housing in cities? every category of these civic activists: Both tunity Grants program to help 3. Read HOW TO SAVE URBAN AMERICA," the u needy students, it is very CHOICES background book? ^ men and women, every income category, every 1. FAVOR 55* 2. OPPOSE 3 1 * 3 NO OPINIONS?., concerned with the plight of 4. Discuss the Issues In a group? level of educational attainment, from blacks, Puerto Ricans and others. the lower and middle income Other policies winning a majority from the students voters as a whole, but not from every category “ In the face of rising costs,” of voter, were: If you with to become a Regional Plan Association Member, Weiss said, “ it is urgent that, OLE S A l fc P tfT E S pleas# write or cell the Membership Secretary: 1. Allowing the construction of less-expensive as the law requires, the grant at wh 236 East 46th Street. housing (attached or on small lots) on vacant and loan programs be funded New York, N. Y. 10017 land even if some zoning responsibility were at a minimum of $286 million Telephone [212] M2-7750 shifted to county and state governments: 53 in order to help the lower and Atim percent favor; 42 percent oppose; 5 percent no middle income students EXCITING opinion. continue their education.” 2. Allowing more mobile home parks, giHiiiiiiiHiiiiiiniiiiuiiiiiiiimmiiiiiiimiiiiig 18 K G O L D SIMULATED Y panel to discuss providing they conform to high design stan­ DIAMOND WEDDING BANDS DIAMONDS Osteopathic Guild conference dards : 50 percent favor; 44 percent oppose; 6 I BIBLE J Looks and Feels Like the percent no opinion QUIZ A. 18K ro u g h s c u lp tu re d wedding band enhanced with 18 Real Thing. In Drop women in the arts A proposal for gradually replacing subsidies illllliB y M ILT HAMMERmmiiiS diamonds..Retail $300. Earrings, Pendants and O ur P rice S150 Rings. A ny Size includes A panel o{ women in the arts. Judith Sonnogi. will tour Memorial General for constructing public housing for low-income 1. My brothers called me 14K Gold Settinas. Select "the dreamer.” B 18 K w edding band in from Four Distinctive American Symphony Orchestra conductor. families with a housing allowance to families Shapes. Any Size. Sold The Eastern Area Conference of the National diamond matt finish enhanced Suaan Solomon, a Newark Muaeum curator, temoon, April 12, with welcoming remarks by who cannot afford to rent or buy standard 2. I was the Bible’s first . w ith 18 diam onds. R e tail $270. re g u la rly fo r $60 per ct. at Osteopathic Guild Association (NOGA) will be Joseph Loudermilk, assistant executive O ur P ric e S135 Famous 5th Avenue Shops. and Amalie R Rothschild, filmmaker, will lead housing without assistance was voted down by hostage. No One Except Your a discussion on the status of women in their held April 12-13 at the Town it Campus, Morris director at Memorial General; Mrs Albert respondents: 40 percent favor; 53 percent 3. Who were saved in Noah’s Jeweler Will Know the DIAMONDS SET WHILE difference. (Mid at the Essex County YM YWHA, 760 avenue, Union, it was announced this week Krammer, NOGA president and Mrs. Wildrick. opposed; 7 percent no opinion. Looking at only Ark? The Volunteer Guild of Memorial General 4. What did God create on YOU W A IT - Ntrthfield ave , West Orange, on Monday at 8 Loudermilk will also discuss “ Your Role as a the 77 percent who % definitely favored more * 2 0 Per Ct. JEWELRY DESIGNED p.tn Hospital, Union, will act as hostess for the Volunteer With Regard To Hospital Public public housing, 65 percent of them favored the first day? Less Expensive Quality conference, which will include a tour of the Relations.” 5. On what day were the sun, ON PREMISES D r Renee Kogel of Maplewood, assistant locating it predominantly outside the ghetto, 44 *18. per ct. history professor at Saint Peter’s College, will hospital, according to Mrs. William Kroebel, a At a dinner that night, Dr. John J. Qualter, percent in. moon and stars created? be the discussion moderator member of the Memorial General Guild and president of the medical staff at Memorial In several ways, those sending in ballots are -o--o- Following the discussion a reception will be local conference chairman General, will speak on ‘ ‘The Doctor’s not representative of the whole region. ANSWERS 1358 Burnet Avenue held in honor of the New Jersey women artists The conference will also include workshops Viewpoint of a Volunteer.” ‘ ‘First, they volunteered to take part,” <6I-H:i N33) m-inoj g (g whose works are being featured in the Y ’s art and several guest speakers Mrs. John W Other conference topics include a talk by Dr. Gallup explained. “ That always means that the '£■ f S130) llfS n t> (8116 -L-L Union Wildrick, past president of NOGA. is area gallery this month The works were assembled Rudi Wadle, On the staff of Memorial General. participants will have more education and •8l;9 N 3D ) S3AIM OTOlf) pUB ©amt conference chairman 686-1772 by Mary Chandor, curator of the Morristown He will speak on ‘‘Your Osteopathic Income than the population as a whole. And suos aajqj srq puB ‘3 ji* siq JEWELERS INC. The conference will open Thursday af- Physician.” that, in turn, means that blacks and Puerto Morris Museum ‘tf®ON g (K :z t N 3 0 ) uoouiis Open Daily 'Til 4 P.M.J Saturday 'Til 5 P.M. Mrs. Leonard Nusbaum of Union will direct Ricans will be under-represen ted Z (6I:££ uaj)) qdasof I a workshop on ‘ ‘Debits and Credits. Sim­ ‘ ‘What we have is the opinion of people who POTTERY • SCULPTURE BUTTON BARBS plification of Guild Accounts.” tend to be citizen activists. They are likely to Mrs. Kroebel, Memorial General newsletter belong to civic and political organizations and WEAVING • BATIK editor, will lead a workshop on the ‘‘Impor­ to know how to make their views felt.” STAINED GLASS* JEWELRY tance of Having a Local Newsletter ” Another Ballot respondents were urged to do four ’ 0 scheduled workshop will deal with the use of things before filling out their questionnaires: SILENCE tray favors in the volunteers’ public relations watch the film (which 75 percent did), read a CLASSED program chapter of the background 9 percent did—the Lw# Nso M il our own formula clay bod«M. electric and MAY 06 GOLPEN. Mcfc potters wfeeeH. tool*, kllm . «1« i m candia wax. The hospital tour will be held on Friday book was not yet widely distributed by the time :ork. loom*, ate BUT 6PEECHK lately are morning, April 13, followed by a luncheon Mrs. of the first Town Meeting, read newspaper THE SALEM CRAFTSMENS GUILD MAINLY Kroebel will act as toastmistress, with the accounts of the issues (37 percent did) and invocation to be given by Mrs. Micael Sutula, discuss the issues in small groups (38 percent 3 ALVtN PLACE 1042 SALEM ROAD BRASS! UPPER MONTCLAIR 07043 UNION 070S3 past president of the Union County Auxiliary to did). All but 10 percent said they did at least 100% POLYESTER 746 8828 688-3163 $ - the New Jersey Osteopathic Medical Society. one of these CALL OR W RIT! FOR »ROC HU ATI Guest speaker at the luncheon will be Dr W. On some issues, there were distinct conflicts DOUBLE KNITS S Horn, American Osteopathic Association of opinion among the different economic, social Piece dyed jacquards in floral, rib, argyli adviser to NOGA and racial segments of this civic activist and geometric patterns. 60" wide. The Memorial General staff and guild vill population M achine w ashable. Values to $3.9? Yd. FREE PARKING a t re a r of store host several events, including a reception and 1. On shifting to statewide school taxes, only IN OUR OWN LOT luncheon. 80 percent of those with just a high school MULTI-COLORED This is the first eastern area conference to be diploma favored the shift, compared with 77 held in Union. percent of those with graduate or professional DOUBLE KNITS 100% polyester yarn dyed jacquards. degrees. The rest of the educational categories Perfect for dresses, slacks etc. 60" wide. FRIDAY DEADLINE fell about half way between. The more children M achine washable. Reg. -4.99 Y d. All items other than spot news should in the household, the fewer voters favored the THINK be in our office by noon on Friday. proposal: 82 percent in households with three DESIGNER PRINTS Crepes and Surrahs by Apsco. Great for tops and shirt waist dresses. 45" wide. M achine washable. Values to $2.9? Y d. Call Out Of Area BUMPER SPRING! 754-2211 Call Collect FAMOUS PEACHY STICKERS ASSORTMENT The Beautiful 100% polyester prints by Klopman. Let imagination run wild. 45" wide washable. Values to $2.99 Y d. SOOT RESOum»» START * -j PARK HOTEL too uc* - EMC TOO soori j 123 WEST 7th ST. H.AI3FKUJU, NAUTICAL PRINTS Red, white and blue cotton duck prints. Perfect for summer sportswear Reg. $1.2? Yd. for WELCOME CAR RENTERS, ATTENTION! Sell yourself to 30,000 fam ilies with __ __ a low cost Want Ad. Call 686-7700. * Complete Pattern Dept. ALL ON ■ Complete Notions Deal. We Honor All sportswear SENIOR - Complete Sewing Aids Dept Fabric Discount Cards I ■ Complete Singer Sewing Alt Yeer Reend ONE FL00N Mpcnine Dept. and CITIZENS TABLE PADS ONE-DAY SERVICE "Courteous Seles Staff, Never Too Busy To Help" MJUMNmi m A a . YARDS handbags FOR THE FINEST TRADITIONAL K i m t i hr 1 X " YARDS S>FABRIC YARDr^r; PASSOVER HOLIDAY RES S *V E J $ O W WTfUMOOf l O j f D«iux« Accommodation*, Dotlclou* mmis. Ipacu Pt.i. VALUES! ------NL i . K n i . i ... u.x Charge It with BankAmerlcard or Master Charge _ , Dlotory Low, Observed _____ Entertainment, Color, TV, Air Con«m*MM U.S. ROUTE 23, UNION (Center Island i/4 m ile West of 'Vnogoeue on tVwnly . , ^ntortolnmmt. Color tv T S r eonOlttontno ACE TABLE PAD CO. Flagship) WOO*— * ROMs Available OTHER FABRIC YARD STORE IN 4 2 5 NORTH WOOD AVENUE e LINDEN e 486-3788 VERY REASONABLE 642-6500 V FAIRLESS HILLS PA. -Thursdoy Apri! 5, 1973 . rtf.," ■ Less than 30,000 f LAFF OF THE WEEK } 88th annual concert by choral group The Schwaebischer Saenger tickets are available at $3 The Schwaebischer Sa- Turnpike accident rate bund, under the direction of from members, at Cafe Mo­ engerbund, which originated request tax dollar Professor Willy J. Reske, will zart, Kuhnen Travel and in 1865 in Newark, is a present its 88th annual “ grand Farcher’s Grove. Tickets at member of the North Eastern lowest among toll roads campaign donation concert” Saturday April 14, at the door w ill be $3.50. Singing Society of America. 8:30 p.m. at Burnet Junior The New Jersey Turnpike, which has had a show the way in 1972, with the lowest accident Fewer than 30,000 New Jersey residents who High School, Morris and consistently high safety record, contmued lo rate of the nation’s major toll roads, according have filed 1972 federal income tax returns have Caldwell avenues, Union. to figures recently released by the Inter­ asked to have a dollar of their tax given to the Selections of German and When you buy a hearing aid national Bridge, Tunnel and Turnpike Associa­ political party of their choice to help finance English songs will be rendered the best ZENITH SAVE ON tion. the 1976 presidential election campaign. by the men’s, ladies’ and Zenith makes 20 quality hearing aids. Elmer H. Klinsman, New Jersey IRS district mixed choruses, comprised of Each carries Zenith’s money-beck guar­ Ttfe New Jersey Turnpike led all other toll director, feels that one of the reasons is that residents of Union and sur­ antee: if you ere dissatisfied for any rea­ Royal Jupiter highways with a rate of 91.8—the only mark taxpayers do not realize that the dollars they rounding communities. Guest son, return your hearing aid to us within less than 100 and the best among the nine toll 10 days of purchase and we’ll refund designate are not deducted from their potential soloists will be Theodore R. your money. Come In facilities reporting more than one billion miles refund nor added to their tax liability. 'Just a minute, Mrs. Pear more—doas somaona Morrell, lyriq tenor, who sings and let us prove you of vehicular travel in 1972. All that a taxpayer has to do to have a dollar peek over YOUR shoulder whan you're putting with the Metropolitan Opera can afford the best. 13 award series a cake togathar?' ‘ Th e new statistics compiled by the IBTTA given to the party of his choice is to complete a Studio and New York City fo#t in tflorrn the name IM I indicate the New Jersey Turnpike is main­ simple form on which he indicates his choice of Opera Company, Linda Ellen to any recognized political party or to a taining its position of safrty leadership among the party to receive a dollar. A husband and Livinggood, lyric soprano, and non-partisan general account. the nation’s highways,” said Robert J. Citrino, wife filing a joint return can have their two Carol Massa, pianist. HAROLD SIEGEL The Form 4875, used for this purpose, was vice-chairman of the New Jersey Turnpike dollars given to the same party or they can split Following the concert, a ball 1066 SPRHI6FIELI AVE., IRVHKTON e 374-1700 included in the tax booklets mailed to Authority. their ticket. will be held at Farcher’s taxpayers in January. It is also available at all Grove, Springfield road, ** ,,S T E or.L*r;arnw aasr Campaign dollars cannot specify the name of BATTRRIRS AND RRPAIRI ON ALL MAKRh “ It is gratifying to note,” Citrino added, a particular candidate. They may be allocated IRS offices in New Jersey as well as in most Union with music by the Kurt Medicare a Medicate Accepted “ that our Turnpike’s accident rate of 91.8 is not banks and post offices. Tafel Orchestra. Advance only the best, but is also far below the national li if f • v iwsKI average of 132.0 of the nation’s toll roads. I " '.SriJO •, ,!*-V want to commend not only the riding public, who travelled a total of 2% billion miles last FOR THE FINEST IN *a d » * j£< Y >«.!»» Incl. year on our Turnpike, but also our operating C arrying 1 Case personnel and the State Police who helped to FOR QUALITY IN • • •• • • n u m t More electric powered enforce our safety standards.” features than any other The Massachusetts Turnpike, with an ac­ FOR SERVICE INeeeeddd portable typewriter! cident rate of 101.0, and the Ohio Turnpike partMat Jupiter 13 Is a Royal Award Series (114.9) were close behind the New Jersey high­ portable typewriter Its extra wide FOR YOUR NEEDS INeddd ri. way in the IBTTA ratings. (The rates are based carriage ana automatic elect'lc features , ,$&» - are powereo by a tough, performance on the average number of accidents per each IMPROVEMENTS proved motor The Jupiter 13 has an FOR YOUR SATISFACTION IN office sire 88 character . electric m y . Keyboard it has exclusive Royal 100 million miles of vehicular travel). S*r.: wit features uKe »*sy-to set Magic ® The IBTTA statistics showed: Margins it ha* *hree electric repeat ■;t **•}' ...»... ill le. controls ana three electric repeat keys Touch and Impression Control Selectors A light tells the typist when ACCIDENT RATES (he machine Is on ar.d which ribbon color is being used. This total electric portable Total Acci even includes Versatype TM ... two Vehicle Mile^kAcci dent interchangeable typekeys for typing • dents Rate TAVERNER POOLS special characters. Termites Are Swarming! New Jersey Turnpike 2. 740. 500.000 2,516 91.8 Massachusetts Turnpike 1. 209. 900.000 1,222 101.0 ALPHA Ohio Turnpike 1. 593. 800.000 1,832 114.9 FlorWa's Turnpike 1, 450, 000,000 1,705 117.6 WATER CONDITIONING COMPANY OF N.i. INC HERE COMES CENTER TYPEWRITER Garden State Parkway 2. 443. 200.000 2,966 121.4 Pennsylvania Turnpike 2. 753.600.000 3,580 130.0 c u l l t o o w FREE New York State Thruway 4. 241. 300.000 6.335 149.4 24,000 GRAIN TWO PIECE *335°° 1163 Clinton Avenue, Irvington Illinois Tollway 2. 160. 400.000 3.337 154.5 S PR INC! ES 5-3380 • ES 5-3380 Connecticut Turnpike 1.772. 700.000 2,850 160.8 fti-Wll INSPECTION! INSTALLED W ITH BY-PASS Dean lauds AND 300 LBS. SALT. 3 YEAR . . DON'T TAKE CHANCES WITH THE *99 H enry Block has ALL PARTS A N D LABOR LARGEST INVESTMENT OF YOUR UFE . . . POOL — FILTER — LA DOER YOUR HOME! LET TRAINED SPECIALISTS DO GUARANTEE. 7 YEAR 1 S x 4 8 — $ 3 3 0 Edison Coll, WARRANTY ON CONTROL, 10 THE JOB RIGHT. 17 reasons why you YEAR G U A R A N T E E ON 18x48 — $360 degree plan TANKS. 24x48 — $490 should come to us pat kax*’ in rlu tfr* HONOLULU, Hawaii-New HOW TO DISTINGUISH et riiT ie _ m a t t u v m i t i i l r a il s f W IH TtR tU B LINER MIMMCR - AlUMNSMI LAMMS for income tax help. Jersey’s’s new external TCRMITIS. . . degree program may well be ALPHA REPAIRS by ALL WORK CO. the educational wave of the TERMITES ANTS Reason 12. IN S T A N T S E R V IC E ! future and could have a AND SERVICES RT. 206 SO IRUE MEAD N J I . Loose Wings 1 Retain Wings tremendous impact on tong Just walk into any local A LL MAKES 2 Sol'd Block Bodies 2. Wosp-Woi>t#d Brown or 3 5 9 - 3 0 0 0 range planning of public and H * R Block office with your AND MODELS. 3. Swoitn Usually Between Black Bod(ej tax records, and you’ll walk private higher education, “ It 9 30 o m. ond 3 00 p.m. 3. Swarm Anytime, Doy or QUALITY IN-GROUND POOLS Night out in no time with your was asserted here this week FROM $2999 INSTALLED by Dr. Robert J. Senkier, dean completed tax return. And, of the Seton Hall University SALT $3.65, PLUS there is no extra charge. ove tm t T t School of Business WILLIAMS TERMITE CAM M U ' AVAH.AHI TAX PER 100 LBS. VOUeCCMMI / rm. *-i*. r«i. \ Administration. / ui ii.ua l Addressing more than 600 DELIVERED college deans and leading CONTROL POOL REPAIRS COMMERCIAL business executives at the 427 SOUTH AVE., W WESTFIELD. H.J. PATIO BLOCKS BUILDERS American Assembly of * NOT AN ANSWERING SERVIC* CONCRETE SLABS NEW A DOIT IONS , Collegiate Schools of Business 3 7 1 - 7 9 4 3 in cdhvention here, Senkier ______jL described New Jersey’s Edison College external degree vehicle as "a great PLUMBING & HEATING TUFF TERMITE CONTROL opportunity for those self­ W# I r m u IIm la * e starters among people of all B»eR—Hea et property LRtRIt ll efalaet law ! See ages who are being afforded KM r I k a tk ro ta aa4 Urwaerki*4 cere & tr v c k l the opportunity of obtaining a THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE degree while studying at home kllckti tiltRTM, CHAIN LINK SPECIALISTS 24 HOUR SERVICE or at work without setting foot ■ htrtlltii, t«4 PfttMTBD fPBCIPICATKWS Elizabeth 210 Broad Street Rahway 1605 IrvInaStreet on a college campus.” COV1R WORK TO BB OOMB Linden 32 St Georges Avenue Scotch Pla Ins-1587 E. Second Street Westfield 333 South Avenue Plainfield-311 Park Avenue, “The initial profile of the rtpiirt a t dearie Watchung Sears, Roebuck (Basement) first participants in the Edison Fewer

prepared by the Institute for Termite rustlers • ATTICS Public Transportation which PAINTING sre active in AND this territory. • BATHROOMS will explore environmental- DECORATING This is L e t u b go a lte r ■ KITCHENS transportation problems and | CONTRACTORS l these varmints - some of the options available AMERICA with protessional • NEC ROOMS for dealing with them. termite GoM Crest Chemicsl • PORCHES Protection. Invitations have been sent to country, • ADDITIONS environmental, transporta­ N.J. Council — P.D.C.A. tion, labor, senior citizens and COMPRISED OF CONTRACTORS WITH civic groups as well as to % pardner. Uaftad Woodworking legislators, planning boards, ★ PROFESSIONAL SKILLS CALL YOUR SPECIALISTS TODAY A s government representatives .30 YEARS KXPCRIRNCB OUARANTISI RBSULTS. 1M I t . n MbMe, N.J. nice for your image and trasportation carriers and FHA-VA CERTIFICATIONS agencies. Participation will be ★ EXPERIENCE m - n s o as they are for your feet limited to 200. VERMITOX LABS, INC. 3 7 1 - 6 5 6 5 H . J. State Licensed • p ta I A.M1— i . ★ CODE OF ETHICS 1472 CUHTON M l.. IRVmCTOR 1 w PREE ESTIMATES Recital to close miracle tread Y series Sunday S H O E S ® You Can afford GUMARTEED te rm ite s, MADE IN U * A. This season’s Young Artists Auditions winner series, spon­ Like this newest Miracle Tread style sored by the Essex County p e S tS ? M fe , that's a joy to wear anywhere! It's YM -YW HA, will close with a joint recital featuring pianist caB... ®!le fashionably current to look at . and Zelma Bodzin of Maplewood so soft and easy on your feel. and soprano Mary Meyers of Passaic on Sunday at 7:30 U J E S T E R lf p.m. in the Y ’s Maurice Levin Theater, 760 Northfield ave., WE DO EVERYTHING ILOIINOBI West Orange. 1030 Stuyvesant Ave. 753-4023 # 350-8895 e 469 -Min . w— Wi -MrOiBMto—r— Mrs. Bertram Levinstone, • DN n .Cm — • M l m Lm — i WE«T ORANGE — 47B Pro«p*ct Ava. Union 686-5480 music education committee DEAL DIRECT-NO SALESMEN Na»f to th* Cs m i Qraan Shopping Plaza chairman, announced the con ART CRAFT FENCE i C . OPEN MON and FRI. EVES. UNTIL 9 PM. cert, which is free to the JOSEPH W. IIBS0H 00I-2II2 2 3 3 -4 1 0 0 public. 1340 W. 7th St., Fiscataaay* ALUMINUMUNION, N.J.f PBCIAUFTF 304-2012 ...... lm i i I i .«IOSatTAINOIO«-tOtt,Rg te g . J ...... Thursday-April 5, 1973- Toll violations cut American Medical Association Physician brother, James, is studying medicine at the Recognition Award received in 1969, and the A FEMININE LOOK ... University of Bologna, Italy, (medical schools f Golden Lady Award in 1972 given to at unmanned lanes are full in the U.S.) and another brother, outstanding women of Italian Heritage "who William, who claims no desire to be a doctor by Parkway drive AT THE WORLD - a n d t h i n g s have distinguished themselves in a variety of but on occasion speaks of a West Point career, endeavors.” She is listed in Who’s Who of is a senior at Irvington High. The Nfcw Jersey Highway Authority is suc- immimnmmMiiiHiiiinimimiiimiuiMimimimuiimuiiiHuiMitWMtty T R U D IN A H O W ARD alllwllllMIMNH,'l[lllllnilll>iiiiiiuiiuiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiH«iiiiiiiumiimiiiiiiimnimiimii American Women, 1972. Anyway, put all of that together, and, as the Wow. ceeaing in its stepped-up efforts to reduce toll surgeon at Metropolitan Hospital Center, saying goes, “ you’ve got SOME piece of violations on the Garden State Parkway but it A SPECIAL And all that—in Irvington! instructor in surgery at New York Medical w ork!” doesn’t intend to relax. The most memorable doctor I ever met was Coming back down to earth, she is the No wonder she is Mighty Special. Dr. Bethel Fleming in Kathmandu, Nepal, and College hospital, and was on a cancer research We are making marked progress in our daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Santoro of And that’s a good “ MS” for you. in traveling about the world one sees special team there She is an oncologist. What is moves to minimize the number of motorists Yale avenue, and has two brothers. One And I know. She is my doctor. things and special people many times over, but oncology? It is the scientific study of tumors* who fail to pay tolls at unmanned exact change recently I have met a very special person— rir S.’s major efforts are in the field of surgical lanes, Authority Chairman George M. right here in New Jersey oncology which includes chemo-therapy, can­ Wailhauser Sr. said. When Dr. Maclyn Baker, Irvington’s cer research and cancer education. ‘Our January announcement that we were treasured physician and surgeon, moved out to stiffening our program for surveillance, retire, a new treasure moved in. To even make Raised in Montclair, Dr. Santoro was detection and apprehension of toll evaders had it more pertinent to the 70’s, the new arrival—is graduated from Immaculate Conception High an Immediate effect. This notice, coupled with School in that city with highest honors. She then a woman. And, to top that, and to make it very the installation of new signs at all toll areas attended the College of St. Elizabeth, Convent Is ^isliing special, she is "loaded” with ability. warning that Toll Violators Are Prosecuted,’ Station, where she received her A.B. degree in She is Elissa Jeanhe Santoro, physician, resulted in a significant decrease in toll chemistry with honors in theology and a first surgeon, teacher, cancer researcher-specialist violations in the early part of 1973 compared to and all woman. Not only does Dr. Santoro bring prize from the Student American Chemical the corresponding period of 1972. a specialized degree of medical know-how to he Society for her presentation of a research "W e appreciate the cooperation of the paper on Dnase activity in tumors. (An enzyme people of the communities surrounding her, but motoring public,” he continued. "It is only fair beauty related factor.) that every motorist pay his share, and an rbag? She is an avid admirer of the arts and her overwhelming majority do pay. It is our legal -o -o — office and home prove it. When you go to visit responsibility to make every effort to reduce SHE RECEIVED her medical degree frpm Dr. Santoro at 987 Sanford ave. in Irvington, the small minority who try to get a free ride. Woman’s Medical College in Pennsylvania in you sit with such notables as Rodin, Salvador This we intend to continue to do. Presently we 1965 with a prize for excellence in pathology, Dali, an honest-to-goodness-solid-walnut-life- are conducting studies to increase the ef and had a student research fellowship in size cigar store Indian chief—and such. Her ficiency of the program for surveillance, pathology She did her surgery internship at the conference room, or office, is so full of goodies, detection and apprehension.” same college and served as assistant resident both foreign and domestic, that you hardly Wailhauser pointed out that the Authority in surgery there. In 1967 she became assistant know which way to look. One of the gets none of the money paid by toll violators in resident surgeon at St. Vincent’s, New York collector-items in this room is particularly t City, where she also became senior resident in WORLD OF SPORTS HAS WHAI fines and court costs-fines, incidentally, that suited to a doctor’s selection. It is a reclining DR. ELISSA J. SANTORO can go as high as $200 surgery the following year. And then, in 1969, at lady in ivory, about a foot long, and comes from the same hospital she became the first woman YOU NEED Motorists apprehended as toll evaders are The doctor herself wears no white smock or ancient China It is called the “ Medical Lady” “ to ever hold the title of “ Chief Surgical tried in municipal courts covering the toll areas doctor’s garb, but smart suits and dresses. She and was used by Chinese ladies to designate Resident.” k CHOOSE From New Jersey's involved The local judges have the discretion where their aches and pains were located so looks feminine and lovely, and she is. To top LARGEST Selection of Famous of levying fines up to $200 dollars and-or im­ that their own bodies would not be exposed to even that, she is a nice person. Any doctor who, She received a fellowship from the American Brand Rods, Reels, Lines, prisonment up to 30 days. The fines go to the the doctor. The Medical Lady is quite naked, today, will initiate a phone call TO a patient to Cancer Society in 1968 at St. Vincent’s and a Tackle, Boots & Clothing, Plus state treasury and court costs go to the yet quite modest even so ..in a way. Her hands see how he or she is, is the Eighth Wonder of the post-doctoral fellowship in cancer training Accessories. municipality in which the case is adjudicated. are gracefully, but pertinently, placed at her World. And Dr. Santoro will do just that. She from the National Institute of Health at the FISHING: The Authority’s January announcement lower torso and she is wearing shoes! has a talent to make you feel she cares, and New York Medical College-Metropolitan Hospi­ • GARCIA •FENWICK followed the biggest year ever in the ap ~o~o~ that means all the world of difference to a tal Center in ‘1970. prehension of toll violators. In 1972, State EVEN WHEN YOU ARRIVE at the doctor’s patient. •PENN *SHAKESPEARE Dr Santoro is a Diplomate of the National Troopers issued summonses to 3,794 in­ office, in the foyer there is a Chinoiserie with -o-o- •REBEL *H0 ALIBI dividuals who attempted to evade payment of exotic treasures on the shelves, to greet you. In HER ATTRIBUTES are impressive. She is Board of Medical Examiners and is certified by Parkway tolls, an increase of 12.3 per cent over the garden, a lighted, modernistic fountain licensed to practice surgery in Pennsylvania, the American Board of Surgery. She is a • DIAWA A MANY MORE 1971 and 85 per cent over 1970 continually plays* and brightens the corner New York and New Jersey, but, to our good member of the American Medical Association, Members of Troop E, State Police, team with where she is fortune, was talked into coming to Irvington by Association of American Medical Colleges, the kEXTRAI I WORMS, BAIT, TACKLE | the Authority’s Tolls Division personnel in the No clinical white greets you when you move Dr. Baker. She has office hours at the Sanford Medical Societies of the County and State of NOW AT WORLD OF SPORTS program When tolls personnel, using special into the examining rooms either. Cheerful, avenue address, and practices surgery at New York, the Association for Academic one way mirrors in exact change toll booths, vibrant, colorful pictures are everywhere, and Irvington General Hospital. She is also a Surgery, the Surgical Society of the New York SAVE up to 30% NOW detect a violation, a radio description of the on the floor is a lush green and blue carpet. No clinical assistant, professor in surgery at the Medical College, the New York State Cancer vehicle is transmitted to a State Police car on cold vinyl to shiver over here. Even the New Jersey medical school. Programs Association, Inc., and the American Association for Cancer Education. patrol in the area examining table is pretty, almost inviting, if Up to the end of 1972 she was, among many TROUT "W e've got a good team in the field,” you can believe it It is a soft, wonderful shade things, assistant attending surgeon at Flower -0 -0 - AMONG HER Wailhauser said, “ and we are striving to make of blue, several choice pictures hang on the and Fifth Avenue hospitals, assistant visiting MANY AWARDS are the SEASON it even better walls near it, and all kinds of buttons make that DIAWA OPENS table do just about anything You don’t even MEN ALSO PROTECTED have to climb UP onto it. It comes down to meet 6 Vi' FISHING ROD APRIL 7th and REEL SET b\ debating the Equal Rights Amendment to you. Get Your the U S. Constitution, state labor laws that Her taste is for the modern Consequently protect women are no longer an issue Court some of the paintings may be mystifying to Fishing decisions interpreting the Civil Rights Act of License & some, but always they are cheerful or Supplies Now 19f4 have either nullified the laws or extended interesting, or both Music-wise, Shirley Complete them to men, according to the U S Women’s Bassey is one of her favorites. Bureau. OUR GUARANTEE: WE WILL r |millltHrailltllti1lM«ttMtM«ltlHUIIlHl»IHUmiHlttHlUimit«IItlflllllllllHlttllllHIIUIIIHHIIHIIHI}i NOT BE UNDERSOLD! DAYS 1 Dear Consumer TO | Sy Virginia Knau«r = Special Assistant to President Nixon | 1 SAVE | for Consumer Affairs f WORLD W E D . THU. & FRI. itMUMIlWMHfUiMIMIUlWUUtllUllUUlMHliUllflilHIIliillUUJIllllUiUJIHHmillfliliiMmHmHHtMItf USED CAB Mascara Liner A little eye - Immediately discontinue At Wholesale shadow maybe a bit more use of any eye product that Maybe some glue and a few causes irritation If irritation OF SPORTS 1973 CATALINA extra lashes And today's persists, see a doctor 726 BOULEVARD, KENILWORTH, N.J. (201) 241-2070 OIMONSTRATOt woman has finished putting on Wash your hands before her makeup applying eye cosmetics »»«»■» i u '»•« A A A A Makeup has come a long Bacteria on your hands can way from a little powder and cause infection. rouge With the changes have - Be certain any instrument S'ESE JJMwwwm * T come changes in the art or you use near your eyes is science or luck—in applying clean. makeup It’s no longer just a 1772 L IM A MS —Do not allow cosmetics to once-over-lightly job become contaminated with * * jM N t i u r r o r r This became especially true dirt or get soiled in any way w s when we began to use eye Wipe off containers with a Ifft LIMANS makeup We learned that we damp cloth if you notice any Cat** H w Vm *. v | AM had to careful for more than dust l ' just cosmetic reasons Do not use old cosmetics • 7 9 9 3 Many women suffer in­ If any eye makeup product t«M HM (M M N fection each year from misuse has not been used for several 2 »•-«•»« I,, « W FACtORTAM COMMTiQMtMC of eye cosmetics according to months, throw it away and t the Food & Drug •IMS buy another. Administration. The agency —Do not use saliva to wet or < * • « OTO offers this advice to women thin eye cosmetics Bacteria ' Imft fa* who use eye cosmetics from the mouth may grow in •IMS the product and infection can V * lV O result. Boiled water can be «1*4 T i«*k*uiu«o 0*1 In*.* Prof. Chang added to cosmetics that have •m s thickened. I f f I F M I l l » —Do not share cosmetics- C. n* t * » Full fACfOATAJ* recital listed not even with your daughter coaOitioawc, w w m i to* *1 4 * 5 -D o not store cosmetics at A piano concert will be temperatures above 85 I N f VOLVO presented next Wednesday hy IMSMHwHdf*. degrees Fahrenheit. hM I IM. Fredrick Ming Chang, Cosmetics left for extended 1 «*!»**» assistant professor music at periods in hot cars, for (IMS Seton Hail University. The example, are more suscep­ '71 PONTIAC concert is one of a series of GrlM f yl' P***- FACfOAY AIR tible to deterioration and COHO . tU O • Mao programs presented by ttje resulting bacteria Department of Art and Music $ 3 3 0 5 For a free copy of FDA’s at Seton Hall as a fund-raising *7§ PONTIAC pamphlet Safe Use of Eye C.ierfPui FACTO** MA project to aid the renovation of COMO Afi>‘ •>«« ■ Vwjl la*. Cosmetics, send a card to a 19th Century carriage house $ 2 7 9 5 Consumer Product Infor into a campus arts center. 77 SNICK mation, Pueblo, Colo., 81009. « * Am* Fowl The 8 p.m concert in the 5tw.no * o * 'l'. M t f ACtORTWA CONOiriOMHC a /t'K t lfrf.fl la* Student Center Lounge will be $ 2 2 9 5 the university’s first faculty piano recital. Professor Chang '77 P9 NTIAC U K . »P wiM f» SUNK H*oe, came to Seton Hall from fa* ^m*t. FACTORY Kansas State University four years ago to start the ad­ vanced piano courses offered by the art and music depart­ ment. The program will include two sonatas of D. Scarlatti, the ’ ‘ Appassionata ’ ' by iA m m3 Sap imf To* Beethoven, four pieces from HIM Debussy’s Preludes and 11 M N T IA C Images, three works of the com temporary American composer Robert Helps, and $ 1 H 5 Etudes and the Ballade in F "Como on turn. I’m Mllin( the ■ n M A V U IC K minor by Chopin. b e lt c m tor tho mono} In the im + lf*rt Satan Aa». Ti«tu»u«n. Adm ission is fre e but world- tnd |M i| tho boot donations for the establish­ d u ll. I'd do tomothiiif oici ( U t l ment of the arts center will be lor fon.” accepted KOPLIN TOMMY MARIAN MO PONTIAC VOLVO (LtZAMTH, N.J. mm cm To P u b licity CKoinvton: ARREL 4 | l N. M O AOST. Would you Ilk* lorn# h.lp in preparing now.popor ro- DATSUN 354-6100 loo.osf W rltoththi.nows- popor and a.k foi our "T ip . IRS ROUT! n on Submitting Row. R,. lo a .o ., ” H IU SIM «m -9700 560 Springfield Avenue 'Westfield, N.J. -Thursdav-ADril 5, 1973 Shelly Winters ArttuAemettr New* ends run Sunday Shelley Winters will continue to star in “ The Effect of Gamma Rays on Man-in-the-Moon Marigolds,” at the Paper Mill Playhouse, Paper M ill ballet Millburn, the State Theater of New Jersey, through Sunday. Miss Winters, by way of Paul Zindel’s script, to open Tuesday portrays an emotionally disordered mother of The New Jersey Ballet Company, Paper .two teen-age girls, who become equally emotional—all tragically afflicted with each M ill’s Company in Residence, under the other. direction of Carolyn Clark and Joseph Carow, Maureen Sillman plays the part of Tillie, the will begin its star-filled spring season at the younger of the two daughters, who specializes Paper Mill Playhouse, Tuesday through in “science experimentation,” and Maxine Sunday. Lieberman plays the troubled daughter, Ruth Appearing with the company will be Edward Other members of the cast are Anne Ives and Villella, star of the New York City Ballet; Carol Potter. Giorgio Tozzi, Metropolitan Opera star who There will be a matinee performance today will make a special cameo appearance as the at 2 p.m., and tomorrow evening's show will singing principal in “Shenandoah," begin at 8:30, with two sllows on Saturday, at 5 choreographed by Villella. Other leading guest and 9:30 p.m. and a final performance Sunday artists will include Allegra Kent, ballerina and at 7:30 p.m. Reservations may be made by principal dancer with the New York City calling the theater at 376-4343. Ballet, and Paul Sutherland and Denise Benjamin Franklin, Ken Howard and William Daniels, leading actors, become a Jackson, principal dancers with the City Center singing trio. The picture, in color, based on the Broadway stage musical, opened ^offrey Ballet. 'Poseidon' is held yesterday at the Cinemette in Union. There will be three premieres this week, two classical works, “ Chopin Concerto" and “Triad,” choreographed by George Tomal, and for its final week 'Shamus/ 'Soup' “Time Warp," a jazz-rock ballet "The Poseidon Adventure," starring Gene choreographed by Jay Norman, with original Hackman, Shelley Winters, Stella Stevens, on Park screen SLEUTH — Michoel Cain, left, has a serious game of pool and discussion with music by Jackdaw, and accompanied by Jack­ Ernest Borgnine, Red Buttons and Jack The Park Theiter, Roeelle Park, opened Laurence Olivier, in Joseph Mankiewicz's four-star picture, rated PG, which will daw, a new, group of jazz-rock recording ar­ Albertson, is held over for a final week at the yesterday with a double bill, "Shamus," open Friday, April 13 at the Fox Theater, Route 22, Union. 'The Poseidon tists. Maplewood Theater, Maplewood, and the Fox starring Burt Reynolds, and “ There's A Girl in Adventure' is being held over for a final week. The company’s week at Paper Mill will mark Theater, Route 22, Union. My Soup " New Jersey Ballet’s first anniversary as The picture, in color, was directed by Ronald “ Shamus. which was directed by Bun Kulik, Company in Residence at the Paper Mill, State Neame, and released through 20th Century- and also stars Dyan Cannon, is a busy detective ittniiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiifiitiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiit)iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiNiiititiiiiiiiiiiiifiiititiiiiiiiiitiiiimifmiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiitiii| Theatre of New Jersey. Fox. tale concerning a private eye who becomes For tickets and information, the public may "Flipper" will play two matinee per­ involved In murder and strange doings on the call the Paper Mill at 37M343 or the New formances on Saturday and Sunday afternoons waterfront The picture was photographed in Jersey Ballet Company at 677-1045. at the Maplewood Theater. Station Breaks | color. "There's A Girl In My Soup," a film adapted h By MILT HAMMER JiimitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiKiHiiiiiiiimuiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiii^ from the Broadway comedy, stars Peter Theater Time Clock Sellers and Goldie Hawn, and tells Ibout a TURNTABLE TREAT (good listening): television personality who is a rascal with MARK JAMES, showcases 10 originals on his women Featured in the cast are Diana Dors new BELL LP (1117). They include: All times listed are fur­ 7, 9:30. 5:15, 8:15, featurette, Thur., - o - o - and Nicky Henderson It was filmed In color “ Whatever Mood You’re In,” “ Flyin’ Into nished by the theaters. Fri., Mon., Tues., 7:40; Sat,, 5, ELMORA (Elizabeth) — and directed by Roy Boulting Memphis,” “Keep The Faith,” “Blue Water,” - o - o - 8:20; Sun., 2. CINEMETTE (Union)— FIDDLER ON THE ROOF, —0—0— “ Son of Lassie will play two Saturday and “ Goodbye’s A Long, Long Tim e,” “ Brand New Sunday matinee shows, one at J 30 and the 1776, Thur., Mon., Tues., 8; Thur., Fri., Mon., Tues., 8; FO X -U N IO N (R t. 22) — Women,” “ I ’d Get Enthused,” “ Where Do We other at 3 Go From Here” and (Don’t You) “ Bury M e” ... Fri., 7:30, 10; Sat., Sun., 4:30, Sat., 1, 5:25, 8:40; Sun., 2:20, THE POSEIDON AD­ VENTURE, Thur., Mon., James is another in the list of successful Tues., 7:25 , 9:35; Fri., songwriters who have made a second career as 9:50; Sat., 2, 4, 6:10, a performer. Mark’s composer credits include 10:30; Sun., 2:30, 5, 7:30, 9: “ Suspicious Minds,” a million seller for Elvis —0—0— Presley, and two smash songs for B.J. Thomas, JERRY LEWIS CINEMA “ Eyes Of A New York Woman” and another (Five Points, Union)— gold record, “ Hooked On A Feeling” . His “ It’s A V A N T I!, Thur , Mon., Tues., MARION BRANDO — Vetaron octor, Only Love” was a hit for both Presley and 8; Fri,, 7, 9:30; Sat., 7:15, whom the Academy of Arts and Thomas. 9:45; Sun,, 5:30, 8; Sat., Sun. Sciences named as Best Actor of the 233-5542 In 1971 Mark won the Songwriter of the Year matinees, RING OF BRIGHT Year, plays the title role in The W ATER, 1:30. Award from the Memphis Music Association. Godfather,' Oscar-winning film, which rTjl)hen your social event Other artists recording Mark’s songs include -o—o- continues for a second week at the Jackie DeShannon, Lou Rawls, Nancy Wilson, MAPLEWOOD-THE Union Theater, Union Center. demands catering perfection, The Box Tops, Jose Feliciano, Merrilee Rush, POSEIDON ADVENTURE, Thur., Fri., Mon., Tues., 7:30, the number alx>i>e Waylon Jennings & Jesse Coltier, Brenda Lee, 9:30; Sat., 5:10, 7:45, 10; Sun., Lloyd FTice, Dee Dee Warwick and Petula Jack Lemmon is star is your answer. Clark. 5:15 , 7:30 , 9:30; Sat., Sun., matinees, FLIPPER, 1, 3. a ------♦ ------Unlike many of writer-singers however, -o —o- in Avanti!' at Cinema O ur personal attention James was an artist before he started turning ORMONT (East Orange)— "Avanti!,” film comedy derived from the out hit songs. Born Nov. 29, 1940 in Houston, to your individual needs Last times today: CESAR Broadway stage production, opened yesterday Mark began his musical career at the age of AND ROSALIE, 2:11, 7:41, at the Jerry Lewis Cinema, Five Point*, Union w ill be unparalleled. eight with the violin, studying pop, classical 9:42, featurette, 2, 7:30, 9:30; The movie, which stars Jack Lemmon, Juliet and all forms of music. TEN FROM YOUR SHOW OF Mills and Clive Revill, tells a story about Although Mark had always loved music, it SHOWS, Fri., Mon., Tues., 2, adultery in Italy It was photographed In color Private Parties 10 to 200 wasn’t until he began teaching himself to play 7,9:30; Sat., Sun., 2, 3:55, 5:48. and directed by Billy Wilder the guitar at 13 that he was able to express 7:53 . 9:58. The kiddie matinees for Saturday and Sun­ Contact our catering manager himself musically. He was inspired by the day at the Cinema will be “ Ring of Bright for further information. records of Little Richard, Fats Domino, Johnny PARK (Roselle Park) Water." Cash, Sam Cooke, Chuck Berry and Buddy THERE'S A GIRL IN MY Holly. While still in high school he formed his SOUP. Thur., Fri., Mon., own band and was playing professionally. Tues., 7:45; Sat., 8:15; Sun., 'Gorgeous Kid' film “ I love to sing, play and entertain, because 7:50; SHAMUS, Thur., Fri., MARK JAMES that’s how I started,” says Mark, “ but I also Mon., Tues., 9:20; Sat., 6:30, released by Columbia love to make records. I think I like to produce 10; Sun., 6, 9:30; Sat., Sun., Francois Truffaut's “Such a Gorgeous Kid other people just as much, but the only dif­ INNOCENT WELCOME — liv Lindslond, left, matinees, SON OF LASSIE, Like Me,” a Columbia Pictures presentation ference is it’s easier with me because I know Playboy's Playmate-of-the-Year, who portrays an 1:30, 3. Ormont to show starring Bernadette Lafont as an amoral the songs—I wrote them. Basically I ’m a open-minded young Swedish visitor, is greeted by —O—0— songwriter, but when you speak of making UNION (Union Center)— murderess who becomes the toast of Paris, had Harriet Nelson, a professor, who is married to a an opening date last week. Sid and Imogene records I think of the artist, the material, prof'essor'(Oxzie Nelson) in the stage comedy. THE GODFATHER, Thur, arrangement, production and engineering, Mon., Tues., 1:30. 8:15; Fri., Truffaut co-authored “ Such a Gorgeous Kid “ Ten From Your Show of Shows,” a dip into The Marriage-Go-Round,' currently on the because it takes all that to make a good 1:30, 7, 10; Sat., 1, 4, 7, 10; Like M e" with Jean-Loup Debadie, based on a the treasure trove of the exceptionally funny Meadowbrook Theater Restaurant stage. Cedar record” . Sun., 1:30, 4:45, 8; featurette, novel by Henry Farrell The music is by comedy sketches from the old television Grove. The show will play through April 15. - o - o - Thur., Mon., Tues., 1:15, 7:20, Georges Deierue. programs, starring Sid Caesar, Imogene Coca, Howard Morris and Carl Reiner, will open an Bible puzzles by Milt Hammer are featured exclusive bill tomorrow at the Ormont Theater, in the current issue of The Church Herald. To Publicity Chairman: Fast Orange. Hammer’s “ Bible Quiz” column is a weekly Would you like iomi help feature of this newspaper. CROSSWORD PUZZLE The priceless talents and horseplay, which in preparing newspaper re­ reach the pinnacles of hilarity, and which may leases? Write th this news­ 3. Flour now appeal to a new generation of viewers, was ACROSS 23 H«ar T° day ’‘ A"*Wer paper and ask for our "T ip * Two nature pictures 1. Famous factory ing on Submitting New* Re- directed by Max Liebman. Chevalier 4. Unemployed aid “ Cesar and Rosalie,” starring Yves Montand planned by Columbia song 5. Dramas 24 W ood­ and Romy Schneider, filmed in color andYatrd 5. Implore 6 Whip en core R, will play its last times today. HOLLYWOOD — Two pictures, “ Love and 10. Put up 7. Great Lake 25. Func­ with 8. Italian river tion the Animals” and “Ardrey Papers,” will be 12. Consisting 9. Like some 27. Vaca­ IN CLOSE CIRCLES added to the production list at Columbia of fat blondes tion Symphony to perform Pictures. The first of such films was 13. Beaut 11. Loophole spot “ Watts tax.” or lulu 16. Vendor 30. Miller’s at Washington festival 14.In reserve 18 Before tee “Love and the Animals," a film on 15. Lazybones 19. Wonder­ the F a ll 34. Formerly The New Jersey Symphony Orchestra will reproduction and sexuality throughout nature, 17. “----- ment 31. Abject 35. Stain present a concert June 24 at Wolf Trap Farm including animal and human behavior, will be Mlserables" 20. Tumeric Go 36. High-strung 18. Merited 21. Final Bragh ' 37. Prophet Park, Vienna, Va., the outdoor summer per­ producted, written and directed by Nicholas 22.-----ideal 22. En­ 33 Fender 40. Native forming arts festival serving the Washington, Noxon and Irwin Rosten. It will be filmed in 21 metal 26. Bedtime treat mishap a t D.C., area. countries, including Africa, Indonesia, Japan, wish The New Jersey Symphony is one of five Australia, and possibly Russia. (2 wds.) /’ O 'N T s , TOPOL, who started his 28. Do an orchestras to be included on the program of this “ Ardrey P a p e rs" will investigate the career in Tel-Aviv in usher’s job premise that man is really the missing link annual festival. The other orchestras are the Israel as a printer, then 29. Simon----- Chicago Symphony, the Cleveland Orchestra, between the primitive apes and the civilized 30. Roman went into the Israeli the National Symphony and the Caramoor human being. It will be based on three books by bronze Army, and followed By ARMAND FERNAND Festival Orchestra. Robert Ardrey. 31. Well-known that by acting in films, resting place A m»n who hud juM be*n plays the total role in (3 wds.) ’Fiddler on the Roof,' promoiwH tn \ ir*.Pr*Mfl*nt 38. “----- You b'Mktpr] H' »n«-b About i» lo award-winning movie, Glad You're hi- iv if*, ibut kb* finally r*> HI" You?" 3 a currently showing at forfA.l \ r'rr-Mdwnt* » rr a UNION 5-Points %4-9€33 39. Bronco the Elmora Theater, Him * * d n **n , h b y, even in riders' event lb* super mark*!* they hsv* H e ld O v e r: 41. Subse­ Elizabeth. a t ir*.Pr*Md*nt in rherge of AVANTI quently V*“ !SJ3st- Marlon Brando prui»e*. S TAR R IN G 42. Detroit pro JACK LEMMON 43. Register SOB MAI N ST. Furious lb* husband rallri! THE GODFATHER” EAST ORANGE 44. Stringed Kiddie Mat.-Sat. 8. Sun.: 1:30 th - M ip*r m ark*! in *xp*rta- OR 5-7400 instrument ,*e»'C A *cu 1 Ring of Bright Water Start* Friday: hon of r*bitina hi* wife. He 'Exclusive: Real Live Show: DOWN »tk*d »o tp-ak In the Vire- 1. Moon­ pr*kid*nt in rharjr* r»f prune*, 10 From Your Show of Shows” c e ig S g iS S S l struck Wbirb kind?, win th* reply. G& h c / umJ norm / l i n k Sid Caesar 2. Wading bird P a rk a fr*d or bulk? 4 j JI.-k.fcVi Im ogen* Coca ^O.tW ‘ , M* SI ADULTS SI DTE 55 Fernand Family employee* flD R lV E -ir I 31 p rv jo?» 9* m arh attention to »■ SOWHtCT a *m»U pertv or wedding, a* CINEMETTE Ml 351 X N*nn = 4 V J • 1 • I ■ th*' do to a large one. GREAT EASTERN SHOEING 264 2200 NOMINATfD K M J AC CERTER-Sprki(fMd Am . 2"***EES2!4**A*0W0RWf UNION • M4-44S7 PHONE 686-9591 $1 ADULTS SI 6odf*tt*r of Hartam! GENE HACKMAN ERNEST BORGNINE wans Award Wiiiiig Misical PARK RED BUTTONS CAfiOUMfY F 1 R N A N J A m o rs fflOWMdXmi LIVINGSTON MJBMQJX m a s a l a s ® /• dDRIVE- r iv e -in CLUB DIANA FRED WlliAMSON • « WINTBiS ROLLER RINK s j^«ns “1716" CWTCffo HIM MM 415 So. Livingston Avo. ■ti.fi Shtdcy WINTERS- Livingston, m-4141 2100' SPRINGFIELD AYE. K S f e l UNIO N. NEW JERSEY AT ALL TIME* BLOODY MAMA Kink Skatas A Ac cast, an Mia .-Sar3 New major added Bachelor's degree Thursday-April 5, 1973- at NSC for careers EARTHBOUND bllllHllllllfllimMIIU!tillHlllHi)l£ now being offered New Jersey residents urged By JOSEPH TOBIN Director, Ecology and Conservation, I in recreation field Wave Hill Center for Environmental Studies, I New York, N.Y. | at Edison College to get federal flood insurance The New Jersey Board of Higher Education has approved a new major in Urban and ll!IIUIIIIIIIIIIintHIIIIIIIIII|lilllHIMIIIIIIIIIIH|ll,ll,UIIIII||„ltlll„mif|IM IIIM M IIII„tlllllllliM iHI„„l„llt„„m„tllllMIIIIU1tllHIIMHIIHtMittlllfr Thomas A. Edison College of Trenton, this April showers bring May religious and non-profit build­ eligible area may purchftae Outdoor Recreation for Newark State College EARTHBOUND creasingly contaminated by shipboard week announced a new program offering a flowers—they also bring ings, and buildings owned by the coverages from any local at Uryon R The United States Coast Guard is charged discharges. Beaches in the New Jersey are;i bachelor of science degree in business ad­ spring floods, destruction and state or local government property and casualty in­ The new program is designed to prepare men under the new water pollution control have been fortunate with offshore spills being ministration. Edison currently confers an loss of personal property. agencies. surance agent or broker, and women for recreation careers in both the legislation of October, 1972, with clearing small and with only one significiant spill associate of arts degree. Sometimes April showers In addition, the program's according to the Institute. instructional and managem ent areas. A navigable waters pollution control legislation recently in the enclosed Arthur Kill waterway start early in New Jersey, and rates recently were slashed by Communities and counties Dr James Douglas Brown, Jr., Edison recreation graduate from Newark State of October, 1972, with clearing navigable The subject of transport of petroleum on sur when Mother Nature decides nearly 40 percent. The can become eligible for flood jrector, said additional degree programs are College at Union will be prepared for respon­ waters of oil spills and sewage from ships. The face waters bears close scrutiny, however, and to turn your living room into program now offers typical insurance by applying to HUD planned in areas of nursing and public health. sible positions in commerlcal, municipal, effectiveness of this agency may determine the Coast Guard’s actions of late encourage an indoor swimming pool it’s basic coverage of up to $17,500 and by demonstrating that Edison College, established last summer by therapeutic, hospital, industrial, geriatric, whether Americans will be able to swim at comment. much too late think of flood for a single-family dwelling, they will effect ’and use and me Board of Higher Education of the State of educational or social recreation programs public beaches which have become in- I have been told that the Coast Guard insurance. and up to $5,000 for dwelling control measures to reduce ^ew Jersey, administers a college credit and The Urban and Outdoor Recreation major recently has abolished the Industry Advisors In order to save as many contents at an average cost to future flood damage. degree program in which credits may be ob­ will study course work in the Foundations of Committee on Oil Pollution rather than permit New Jersey residents as a home owner of around $60 In New Jersey, 197 towns or tained without formal education or full-time environmentalists to join the committee. Then possible frorh the devastating counties have been declared American Recreation, individual sports, Increase urged college enrollment. per year. Commercial camping, recreation program and facilities had been mounting pressure to permit en personal loss which can result business property owners can elgible for flood insurance At Edison, those enrolled may accumulate design, environmental reconnaiaance, social vironmentalists membership on that panel from flood dam age, the obtain up to $30,000 coverage college credits based on previous education, recreation, recreation administration, in riding trails This was adamantly opposed by oil industry federal government and the at an average cost of only $120. work experience or through self-study supervision and management, and individual members who have long dominated the group private insurance industry An additional layer of The need for more protected trails for New programs. The college administers college I. Mtfnn 4 Central Av. I . OS and group leadership Within the past few months, as a result of have worked out a way to coverage equal to the basic Jersey horseback riders is urgent, according to proficiency examinations and those ARTHUR MILLER'S The new major was developed in response to Donald Bechamps, chief, Bureau of Horse this, the commandant of the Coast Guard ha^ make protection available amount is available in some of "DEATH OF A SALESMAN" satisfactorily completing these exams are A p r il 5, 6, 7 the growing demand for trained recreation eliminated this advisory committee entirely through the National Flood the communities after com­ Next: "The Boys In The Send' Industry, New Jersey Department of Agricul­ awarded college level credit. * managers in the expanding leisure-lime and ture. rather than permit environmentalist Insurance Program. The pletion of special rate studies. R E S 475-1SD1 The next scheduled examinations will take Free Parking-Mad. Bldg recreation fields The number of career op­ reqresentation. problem is that too few P rop erty owners in an place on May 10-11 in testing centers at I k mP portunities in the urban and outdoor recreation Speaking at a trail conference in Trenton An environmental agency such as the Coast property owners think of Hackensack, South Orange, Trenton, Lincroft field continues to grow in both the public and sponsored by the State Department of Guard can provide a forum for enlightened buying these coverages until a and Camden. The deadline for submitting private sector. Environmental Protection, Bechamps said that exchange on the part of concerned citizens of disaster strikes. applications is April 9. Following these exams, According to program coordinator Professor the horse population of New Jersey has doubled all persuasions and does not do service in the New Jersey communities exams are scheduled Aug. 9-10 with an ap­ Benton Cummings, “ a number of cooperative in the last decade and gives every indication of effort to get equitable discharge standards for eligible for federal flood in­ plication deadline of July 13. The fee for each programs have been arranged between the increasing at the same rate in the years ahead coastal w aterw ays by turning its ad surance include Kenilworth, exam ($25) is payable with the application. college and local recreation and park com­ Trail riding, be noted, is one of the most ministrative back on public concern regarding Linden, Mountainside, Examination descriptions, suggested study missions and the New Jersey Section of the popular ways in which horses are used for the petroleum industry or by providing a Newark, Roselle, Springfield recreation. guides and bibliographies are available from American Camping Association where shelter for special interest groups within the and Union. MOST Edison. For additional information, academic recreation majors will have the opportunity to Bechamps said that he had questioned a industry in question. Here’s how the flood in­ CHARGE counseling, details on admission and costs, CARDS receive first-hand experiences through in­ cross section of New Jersey’s horse owners on surance program works/ write to Admissions Office, Thomas A. Edison HONORED ternship arrangements ” He added, “ New trail needs and they stressed three require­ Earthbound is dedicated to the protection ol according to the Insurance Deiter, Your Host the common good. College, 1750 North Olden ave., Trenton, 08638, Information Institute: Jersey has become the most urbanized in the ments: The need for courtesy and considers or call 609 - 292-8092. nation, and correspondingly has led in the tion among all trail users, the need for The U.S. Department of development of recreation innovation The new separate trails for hikers and horsemen and Housing and Urban Urban and Outdoor Recreation major, and those using motor-powered vehicles, and the Rickel schedules Development in partnership We re the BEST increased cooperative programs with in­ need for adequate patrolling of trails. Workshop set to assist with the private insurance stitutions and agencies will provide the state industry makes available with a center for the preparation of trained 14th store opening management personnel flood and mudslide insurance Make Us PROVE IT! professionals ” for property owners in certain Oils to be on exhibition Rickel Home Centers, the metropolitan Management personnel of New Jersey in­ The new major will become part of the flood-prone areas. The plan area’s largest and fastest growing Do-It dustries will be told how to design and im­ college curriculum in September 1973. The provides flood and mudslide at Old Queens Gallery Yourself Home Center chain, will open its 14th plement an affirmative action program during Urban and Outdoor Recreation program will be insurance—coverages pre­ ★ mTOfTOMBcm ★ A show of new paintings by Lewis Sher, store on April 19, it was announced this week by a workshop at the College of Saint Elizabeth, part of the School of Education at Newark viously unavailable—at widely collected oil painter, will open at Old A M. Rickel, president. Convent Station, May 16. State. subsidized rates. Queens Gallery in the castle, 433 River Rd., The new 98,000 sq. ft. home center is located “ Affirmative Action! Why and How T o” is O riginally designed to Diet CHOPPED STEAK on Nesconset-Port Jefferson Highway and being sponsored by the college’s Industrial FRIDAY DEADLINE Highland Park, on Sunday, April 22 provide coverage only for Served With Garnished Cottage Cheese Sher's work is in sifl^T corporate and private Hallock road, Stony Brook, Long Island, N.Y Advisory Board in cooperation with the horned and small businesses, AJI items 1 ttier than spot news should The Rickel Brothers opened their first retail Women’s Bureau of the U. S. Department of be in our office by noon on Friday. collections as Kidder, Peabody. Inc., Dinah the National Flood Insurance Shore, John Connally, Arthur Schlesinger, N.Y store in 1953. The 5,400 sq. ft. store located in Labor to help companies formulate a positive Program recently was ex­ Union, employed just three salesmen. Rickel approach toward equalizing employment panded to include apartment FREE now has a large Do-It-Yourself Home Center on opportunities within their organizations as buildings; all business luncheon Rt. 22 in Union. specified by federal and state law. Pike traffic passes structures; agricultural, 1.95 Salad Bar PRODUCTIONS W 100 mil ion mark Juicy PRIME RIBS____ 2.95 * Tosty LOBSTER TAILS 2.95 |CASTS COMEDYN Ain* Prae vcttaei wMt M Traffic on the New Jersey highlights of the Turnpike eweWhar H r Turnpike in 1972 continued to Authority’s 23rd annual i ★ m asm m s ★ jTBt 61*1 RMO COULDN'T climb to new peaks, with report, submitted to Governor OMEGA Fri., April 4, 0:00 P./ nearly 106 million revenue William T. Cahill and the New Ms m a Ic Tem ple Diamonds for a Tasty LOBSTER TAILS 44 H e ftOM* »» , 1HI4MM vehicles -107 9 million to be Jersey Legislature. Producer i—ki exact using the Turnpike for August was the high month lovely lady So Luscious, Meaty And J u ic y we me* 10-90. a 9.6 percent increase over of the year with a total of 15971 a 98.S53.612 vehicles. 10,332,974 vehicles, the first M i This was one of the time a monthly traffic count 14k yellow or white cold case reached 10 million set with 2 diamonds Matching FREJE ' The nearly 108 million mesh gold-filled bracelet. revenue vehicles in 1972 RECITAL STAGE ANNOUNCES covered a record 2.74 billion jewelers vehicle miles 166 million CORNER MORRIS i StUYVESANT miles more than were “ Which one do you want UNION. N i. 3.95 SPRING 1973 traveled in 197L- Stuffed With Crabmeat « .» 5 and which will you' settle SUBSCRIPTION CONCERT SERIES The Turnpike Authority, of MIDDLESEX MALL Served Fri. Sat. f1 Above All concert* at 8 P M at the New Urvon High School, Union, N J for?” Dia 'ond And Extra For Each 01 which former Gov Alfred E. Appraisals SOUTH PLAINFIELD. N.J. ENTERTAINMENT 7 NtTES • 3 EARS Driscoll is chairman, also cited an all-around increase in aids to motorists and services rendered the public, besides a step-up in enforcement ac­ tivities by Troop D of the State Police A total of 61,869 traffic summonses was issued by RECITAL STAGE troopers—4.5 percent more P O Box 25 than the 59,048 served on Union. N J. 07083 drivers the previous year 6 88 -1 6 1 7 There were 3,347 criminal arrests, as against 3,171 in 1971 The aids to motorists totaled 112,896 last year, while 105,342 were rendered in 1971 Mechanical breakdowns led the list with 38,850—less than a For a Truly Easter Dinner at the Out For a Drive in the Country? Stop in At... third of all motorists En|oyable Easter Dinner SPRINGFIELD n j b „New Jersey Ballet problems, which included flat HOLIDAY INN Union boftorau Company tires, gasoline and overheat. STEAK HOUSE RESTAURANT 4a COMPLETE EDWARD ALLEGRA CLARECOBY’Sand U.S. H ig h w a y R oute 22, E ast 1252 Stuyvesant Ave. VILLELLA KENT Exit 138 Off EASTER BALLET CLASSICS RESTAURANT Garden State Parkway AprH 11, 13, 15 Easter gifts Springfield S. 31st Stre et Union MENU K e n ilw o rth GIORGIO J iic tio i ef Routes 9 and 34 E N JO Y OUR CHILDREN'S MENU TRADITIONAL Have Fun.. Full Course Easter Sunday Dinner served from TOZZI EASTER DINNER En|oy Real Dinners from S4.75 Metropolitan Opera Star In special cameo appearance for shut-ins Madison Township Family Feasting 12 noon to 8 P.M. Plan to see our Seatlngs every )Vi_hr. PAUL THE T V New Jersey branch of :RVATIONS APPRECIATED South oft Parkway-Exit 123 SPECIAL CHILDREN'S SUTHERLAND JACKDAW the Shut-In Society, a national special Easter DINNER Principal dancer. Ja*z B ock organization which endeavors display for the FOR RESERVATIONS We cater to small weddings City Center Jeffrey Ballet Recording Artists Parties & Banquets NO RESERVATIONS FOR RESERVATIONS CLASSICAL AND JAZZ ROCK BALLETS to make life more cheerful for kiddies. CALL BANQUET MANAGER A p ril 12, 14 invalids and handicapped OLD TIMBERS SPECIAL CHILDREN S MATINEES persons, has asked area 721-4898 6 8 7 - 7 0 2 0 467-0100 241-4100 Route 31 735-4075 A nnandale Thursday, April 12, Saturday, April 14 residents to participate in its Tuesday, April 10, 8 P.M .-BENEFIT GALA SPECIAL PROGRAM Easter project. Call for additional information, 677 1045. Tax deductible AM Program* with NJ Mallet Company of 30 Individuals or groups in Enjoy • Loiwroly FOB a TRULY ENJOYABLE Music Director Rudolph Bennett teres ted in sending cards or EASTER diiuwr with EASTER DINNER Group rates, Student A Senior Citizen Rates available. 6AM JUNG KINGSTON THE FEA S T small gifts to shut-ins at tho family at tht JOIN US AT THE Eastertime may obtain the historic. RESTAURANT RESTAURANT' nn P A P ER JVIILL name of such a person by AMERICAN 8< Cocktail Lounge A ; r contacting the Society’s ap­ OLDi 3nn COCKTAIL LOUNGE ' ' Bo* Office DR 6-4343 peal chairman, Margaret B Restaurant aid Cocktail Lounge SPECIAL EASTER 609 EAGLE ROCK AVE. Hamfeldt at 47 Orange ave., UNION HOUSE —I 22, WhHahousa, N J . Specialists in the finest DAY M ENU WEST ORANGE Irvington. 07111 More than "Fam ous since m i" CHINESE-AMERICAN FOOD ALL FAMILY GROUPS WELCOME one name may be obtained, (8 miles west of Somerville) STEAK UNLIMITED 5 7 2 - 3 7 7 7 ALL YOU CAN CAT and those writing should state W ith e Panoramic view of OPEN MAKE RESERVATIONS Naveelnk River reservations r e q u e s t e d $4,95 pprpm*. how many they want. SUN. -THURS. EARLY Plus all the salad you can make “ Cards and small gifts 11 a.m. to 12 p.m. Meadowbroo CALL FOR RESERVATION 534-4011 FRI. ond SAT. 1181 Morris Avenue Union mean a great deal to most of 11 Wart Ave., Rad Bank, N.J. 11 a.m. to 1 a.m. 7 3 6 - 5 0 7 2 THEATRE/RESTAURANT these members whose world is (Follow sign to Rlvarview Hosp.) Cocktail Lounge • Banquet Facilities 1167 Raritan Ave. Open Weekdays 4 P.M. Friday A Saturday i 1 (R t . 27) Sunday 1 P.M. Night "Our Feast Nlta- 'i \5n5n5n5n»/i5nljvXn*. so small because they are (M l) M2-7575 6 8 6 - 2 5 3 7 Off Premises Catering HigFiland Park, N .J. Closed Monday An Extra Special Maal* March 15 thru April 15 confined to house or wheelchair,” a Society DINNER Ozzie&Harriet Nelson spokesman said. Join us for EASTER TRADITIONAL ■ ASTIR OINNRR GALAXY DINER FOR THE STAGE HOUSE INN AT THE IN '« * C 1 Motl iMumul Din,.' Boater Dinner HUNT CLUB RESTAURANT Left protect our earth n o w s e a v iN C c o c k t a il s DISCRIMINATING XheMarriagfc- • • • • SUMMIT .-j v -j . GOURMET Go-Kpmxi 293 St. Gttrgt Ava., Rahway SUBURBAN HOTEL At .HjncUfln A outt, u t V HOUSE 344 Park Avenue, Scotch Plains Comprtw dlm wi urvM from Sa u le 11. M eant* tntMe 570 Springfield Ave., IB n tbound) Join Us For Easter Dinner Summit, N.J. 11 A.M . to Midnight Cocktails %V?J p u l l couase o i n n s k p r o m a . i; SPECIAL CHILDftKN'S DINNER CHILDREN'S PORTIONS 6 7 7 - 3 1 0 0 £ U A IL A « I E CHILDREN'S MINUS CHILDWeN't CHNNHt U Ji Performances is: Thursday thru c e n r y A, Th# Sunday Vt g g i • n s H oliday RESERVATIONS 3SM22I RRMRVATIOMS ufffmr ommtwit • mmmnt* mnenm Qua* M Art. I t a n • M S 322-4224 -1050 POMPTON AVE~ CEOAR GHOVE. N.J. (201) 256 14551 ALL ATAJOR CREDIT 273- CARDS HONORED -- <>:■ O+Sfc***

V r- 24-Thursday, April 5, 1973-LINDEN (N.J.) LEADER PAL team stays ^SOCCER foes, capture title v . c n i c * , ■ B y B Bl ILL WILD The Soccer scene 'in the German American undefeated, takes The Linden High bowling was in itsIts first year juniors Marc Bloom and Jim Timmons Football Aaaociatiof Football Association was washed out last as a varsity sport this season, but surprised the During the regular season in the Watchung Sunday. The Elizabeth SC did not get a chance competition by winning the NJSIAA district Conference, the team finished third with an 8-3- to play because of the heavy rains. Tliis brings 1 record, losing only to Dark and Union, who title. the regular soccer season to an end because Coached by Richard Kaplan, the team finished first and second, respectively. During basketball crown there are no games scheduled after today to consisted of seniors Bob Kontra, captain; that time, Dennis Ohrin had the high average in make room for the playoff matches, and then Undefeated basketball champions are get­ opened the 16-team competition with a 101-81 Dennis Ohrin, Bob Banasiak, Mark Tomline, the conference with 185 For the team, Bob the players are released to the Cosmos and ting to be a habit in Linden. thrashing of the Montville Recreation All Stars and junior Art Biesiada. Senior Pete Chergotis Kontra had a high game of 249, and high series, other North American Soccer League teams in The latest winner is the Linden PA L entry in last Tuesday, continued with an 82-36 decision helped the team as a substitute during the last 634. May. the Union County Junior Boys Basketball against the Livingston Boys Club, coasted by a part of the season. Other substitutes were In the Union County Tournament held at Elizabeth is now in second place, Major Conference, which swept through 14 games, Cedar Grove Recreation Team, 78-60, in the Echo Lanes, Linden had qualified for the finals iiiiiimmiiiiiiHiMmHitHmiimHiimiiiiiHHiNNiUMNiimiMHmiiiHiu South Division, and will meet the fourth place then last week polished off four more opponents semifinals, and wrapped up everything with an in the fourth position After the first two games team in the Major North Division, which has to win the 11th annual Florham Park 88-70 blasting of Springfield on Sunday. of the finals, they were well ahead of the field, been the spoiler for Elizabeth all season long, Recreation Boys Tournament. The P A L ’s Dave Ziobro led all tournament in first place by over 100 pins, however, they scorers with a 90-point total. Mike Schreck, I h L k e g le r s Dalmatinac Elizabeth SC lost to Dalmatinac Coached by Karl Palzer, the Linden squad finished second behind Gark, who bowled a 993 with 69 points, was next, followed by McKinley twice this year, once in a regular league game to win by 24 pins. Art Biesiada had high game Mitchell with 60 points. Mitchell led all tour­ and once in the New Jersey finals of the and high series of the tournament with a 233 - j f ^ KORNER National Challenge Cup. Dalmatinac went ott to School Board OKs nament players with a total of 60 rebounds. and a 619. All Members of the P A L team received play the Philadelphia Ukrainians in the next gdiiimiiiiiuimiiiu By A L SAWICKI iiiiiitiii'HitittniH lllf At the state sectionals, held at Bellclaire championship trophies from the Florham Park round and lost. LT. GEORGE COKER Lanes in Bloomfield, Linden finished in first Recreation Dept., the tourney’s sponsors. They Sal Notar stole the spotlight in the Recreation Elizabeth SC just defeated the Ukes last coaches' salaries place, beating county champ Gark and the also each received a trophy earlier in the week Major League as he connected for 11 straight week, 3-0, maybe the jinx has ended. The game state champ, Passaic Valley. Bob Banasiak, for capturing the county title. P A L team strikes after opening with a spare for a 290 is slated for this Sunday at Farcher's Grove at with a 592, and Mark Tomline, with a 548, led for spring athletics Title-winners game. The irony was that his Frankie & 2:30 p.m., and will be preceded by a junior members included David Ziobro, McKinley the team to victory. Mitchell, Michael Schreck, Ted Kearney, Johnnie’s team lost that game by 7 pins to team game. Elizabeth will be making an all-out The Board of Education has approved In the state finals at the Rizzuto-Berra Lanes Michael Lawton, Paul Cheek, Don Givens, Thomas & Betts, 1013-1006. However they did go effort in this playoff game and needs all the salaries for coaches of spring sports teams. fn Clifton, Linden fell to second place, behind Dreek McKahan, James Benjamin, Derek out and win the next two. Sal’s 290 is the second backing of the fans they can get. With good The salaries include: testimonial to Passaic Valley, quintet whom Linden had Givins, Stanley Claiborne and John Spann. best in the league, Les Sharrier having a 299 to soccer weather on Sunday the Dalmatinac fans Varisty Athletics: Baseball head coach, beaten two weeks earlier. Leading the team Karl Palzer was coach for the ninth straight his credit He finished with 664 series and Les will be out in force. Let’s give Elizabeth the Thomas Hoagland, $1,125; assistant coach, were Art Biesiada with a 572. and Dennis Ohrin season, assisted by Bill Campbell. support they deserve and come out yelling this Theodore Thompson, $725; golf head coach, hear Lt. Coker Layfield turned in a 221-600 for the losers with a 568 Teams that competed in the Florham Park Bumper matches found Standard Electric Sunday. William Martin, $700; tennis head coach Lt. George Coker of Linden, home after seven The Linden JV team finished third in the Tournament were Springfield Recreation, taking the odd from DaPrile Iron Railings on (boys), Angelo Callegher, $700; head coach years in North Vietnam as a prisoner of war, Watchung Conference. The little Tigers were Westfield Recreation, Hillside All Stars, Scotch Rocky DeFrancesco’s 236-631 to boost their (girls), Valerie Goger, $275; track head coach, will address the April 14 testimonial dinner led by Marc Bloom, Jim Timmons, Dan Russo, Plains All Stars, Morristown Boys Club, the lead to lVfc games over Woodbridge Glass, who Paul Blue, $1,125; assistant coach, Paul honoring the Linden High basketball and Ray Holdtkom, and Jack Gregory. High game LAST FR ID AY NIGHT was not a bad night Livingston Boys Club Tenafly Recreation, vaulted into second place by winning two from Garrett, $725; freshman coach, to be an­ bowling teams, and James Lewis of the track for the JV team was 248 by Jack Gregory for the two New Jersey all-star teams. The New Millburn Recreation, Pequannock Boys Club, Sandi Trucking on Dan Tarrantino’s 257-683 nounced, $550; and girls’ coach, Roland team, who set an NJSIAA record in the 440- Jersey Junior All-Stars played to a 1-1 tie Caldwell All Stars, Maplewood PA L, Cedar and Joe Macaluso’s 222-636. Mike Jelinski Rogers, $725. yard dash. against their counterparts from Connecticut, Grove Recreation, Hawthorne Recreation, turned in a 236-660 for the losers, who now find Junior High athletics: Baseball - McManus The dinner, which will cite the basketball and the senior team defeated their opposition, Montville Recreation and The Florham Park themselves seven games out with 12 left to Ban on lead shot head coach, Robert Sasala, $600; assistant team for its Union County Tournament 3-2, in the second game of the night. Club. play Linden Agency took the odd from Bee coach, John Cannon, $425; Soel head coach, championship and the bowling team for its The Connecticut juniors were ahead at the Machine. George Snell, $600; assistant coach, Anthony district title, will be held at at the Charade may be introduced turnabout, 1-0, and Art Napolitano of Trenton Hank Holland boosted his average to 194 on Picaro, $425. Cotillion Room, 100 E. Elizabeth ave., Linden, got the equalizer in the second half Coach his 236-651 as the Cannonball five won twice High School Intramurals: Boys outdoor 4 states sponsor at 7 p.m. Tickets, costing $7.50 per person, may Russell A Cookinghiim director of the New Manny Schellscheidt was happy with the over Jola Construction Tom Jackey had a 600 basketball coaches Gerald Colabelli and be obtained at the P A L Youth Center, 400 Jersey Division of Fish, Game and outcome because the junior team la in the for the losers. Walt Tabor’s 230-631 was enough Michael Gaines, $120 each; girls volleyball Maple ave., or the Linden High Athletic Shellfisheries, who Is chairman of the Atlantic process of being rebuilt. Many of last year's sportfish forum to give UAW Local 595 two games over coach, Barbara Rosivack, $120; badminton- Department. Waterfowl Council, reports that the U.S. players are now on the senior team and he is softball, Alice Topoleski, $120. Teamsters Local 866. Jersey Lanes jumped into Bureau of Sport Fisheries and Wildlife is In­ Biologists of the New Jersey Division of Fish, No tickets will be sold at the door, according using many 15 and 16-year-old players to McManus Intramurals: boys softball, fourth place, five games out, by eliminating tensifying Its research Into the problem of lead Game and Shellfisheries will participate in the to Det. Edward J. Flanagan, P A L director replace them. This Junior team should really be Gabriel Obester, $180. Paint-A-Car from the race as they swept. Essex shot poisoning in waterfowl. Sportfishing ’73, Delmarva New Jersey Forum Tickets may also be obtained through the tops next year They now have a 1-0-1 record at Soehl Intramurals: boys softball, Robert Bar & Grill had sub Marty Dooley’s 234-644 and There is a possibility thst lead shot may be and Expo to be held in Convention Hall, Ocean Dinner Committee, which includes Al Jakucs, Farcher’s Grove Smigelsky, $180. Hay Elendorf’s 228-601 leading the way for a banned nationwide by the time of the 1875-76 City, Md., Saturday and Sunday. Michael Posnock, Frank Catale, Susan Manny has high hopes for his senior team and Elementary Intramurals. boys softball double win over Town & Campus Tony waterfowl hunting season, he said. The state of Sportfishing ’73 is being sponsored by Vrabely, Lynne Villani, Karen Vrabely, Ed plans to take them on a tour of Germany this School No. 1, Salvatore Simonelli, School No. 2 Wrzesniewski’s 246-618 gave Jersey Lanes Maryland plans to ban lead shot during the Delvarva Advisory Council, National Marine Paskewich, Eld Wisnowski, Sam Cohn, George year Santiago Formoso, Mike Farmiga and Lionel J. Genello, School No. 3, Philip Galletta lounge a two ply win over Linden Travel 1874-75 season, he noted. Fisheries Service, Delaware Department of Gordon, Michael Quaid,Jack Miller and Det. Hugh O’Neil did the scoring for New Jersey in School No, 4, John Krysiak, School No. 5 Bureau Bilinskas Bros dropped to 18th place The Atlantic Waterfowl Council, made up of Natural Resources, Maryland Department of Flanagan. the senior game. There are no games scheduled as they lost two to Four Seasons. all the states in the Atlantic Flyway. maritime Robert Stanley, School No. 6, Kenneth Krudys Natural Resources, and the New Jersey Members of the basketball team include John in the near future for the seniors, but Other high scores: Dan Aucone, 234, Charles provinces, and the Canadian Wildlife Service, School No. 7, Edward Franklin, School No. 8, Department of Environmental Protection. Kuchar, Michael LaPrete, Robert Mroz, Allan Schellscheidt has his eye on playing the New Be Hero, 224; Stan Slusasz, 222; Virg Bork, 220; supported the Bureau of Sport Fisheries in Walter Wietrzykowski, School No. 9, Edward The two-day forum will feature panel Bakunas, Ed Eilbacker, James Hickey, York Cosmos and the Philadelphia A tools of Jin. Coppola, Ed Pienciak and Bob Chasses. appointing an Atlantic Flyway Waterfowl Kelly, School No. 10, William Smith, $275 each. discussions on “ Sportfishing Today and Leonard Hopkins. Veon Lassiter, Dennis the North American Soccer League before he 21 d. Lee Koester, 216; Ed Porbansky, 215; John representative who will work with the various Tomorrow,” “ How to Catch Saltwater Game McCloud, Mark Oatman, and Michael Obester, takes the team to Germany They now have a 2 Lazur, Frank Chirichillo, Bob Sukovich ’and states to coordinate state and federal ROACH GETS SCHOLARSHIP Fish,” “ Sport Fishing and the Economy,” “ Do coaches Wayman Everly and Gerald 0-0 record Ray Beach, 214 and Rich Burke, Kaz Zamorski, programs William Roach Jr., a member of the Linden We Need a Saltwater Fishing License?” in Imbriacco; and team managers Joseph 210. High track squad, will attend Montclair State addition to a fishing film festival and casting Poskay, Gerald Damsky, Daniel Cheung and The Flywsy Council also discussed the need Heyco just about sewed up the Recreation C for a Wetland Ecology Station tn Maine to College in September on a track scholarship. and fishing clinics. William Marcheski. league title by winning three from the last conduct basic research on the black duck, the He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William P. Roach State and federal biologists will join expert School cheerleaders are Kim Quaid, Bonnie place American Gas Furnance on Hank wood duck, ring-neck, and other migratory Sr., 1219 Passaic ave., Linden. anglers, charter boat captains, and nationally- Kimmelman, Judy Koeller, Michelle Lore, Tigers will try Rasinski’s 213 and Sal Orlando’s 210, to open up maritime species known outdoor writers to discuss the problems Marcella Pietrowski, Anita Resnikoff, Diane a four-game lead over Joe’s Barber Shop, who USED CARS DON'T DIE...they just trade-away. Sell of managing saltwater sportfishing and the Raczynski. Kathy Anderko, Mary Koluch, yours with a low-cost Want Ad. Call 686-7700. were, losing twice to the third place Corpreew sport fish resources along the Atlantic Coast. Donna Fusilli, Barbara Eichhorn, Kim Dias to open today and Debbie Wallace. Business Agency on Mike Ragazzo’s 220-602 Junior High Faculty Members of the bowling team include Robert and Steve Farawell’s 204. Joe Rogowski H l|k'i b n tka l (MR hegaa fa Kontra, Robert Banasiak, Arthur Biesiada, averted the shutout with his 220, and his 230 rn wins Recreation title ill < m « i Ww last fmmr'B SeAigj Dennis Ohrin, Mark Tomline and Peter the nightcap saw his team lose by one pin, 887 The Junior High Faculty overcame a 34-27 wKh weather problem* Chergotis. The team is coached by Richard 88 6 . halftime lead by Lucky Mike’s, behind Gary The resalt was a postponement at the Kaplan. Joe Zbranak, subbing for his brother Fred, Anderson, who pumped in 20 of his 26 points srhedeled spener aa Teesday wtth And Loan Assn. unfurled a 230 for a 603 to lead his Zbranak Jefferson High The Tigers will * Unapt CHESTNUT STREET during the second half, to capture the play off of ROSELLE Painters five to a double win over Ban’s Bar the Recreation Adult Basketball league 91-65 to start the year at 84. Mary's hi AT THIRD AVENUE Apparently bowling in the ABC at Syracuse FUxabeth this afteraoaa al 1 : 44. Convenient Tennis instruction Pudgy McGoud and Skip Brown gave Junior didn’t hurt Joe Ted Markowski averted High the added advantage under the boards On Saturday, at I p.m . the Tigers have Customer Parking Area Gregory Welding from being blanked by the with tough rebounding. their first home game, against J.f. SAVINGS is slated for adults Firemen with his 236. The Firem en’s wins were The Junior High Faculty won the Recreation Stevens of Edison On Wednesday, there paced by Rich Lambert’s 225 and Bob Sch­ ta a 4 p.m. cenfrontatiea al SceSch Plains The Linden Recreation Department will A Division while Lucky Mike’s won the “ B” midt’s 218. Hugh Thomas was the big gun in the The next Tiger home game Is against begin a six lesson course of tennis instruction Division. Optimists twin win over Platronici with his 224 Eaat Side at 3:44 p.m next Friday, the for adults on Monday and Tuesday evenings In preliminary games, Lucky Mike’s 13tb. beginning May 7, according to Alfred A. Volpe, Standard Electric dropped a pair to Linden defeated Towne Tavern, 64-57, and Junior High assistant superintendent of recreation. Radio. MOD Gub continued their ex­ Faculty defeated Molecular Energy, 75-61 traordinary shooting and blanked Gordon’s Lessons will be for one hour and will include instruction in forehand, backhand, service, Radiator behind Bob Carson’s 231 and Bob vollying, singles and doubles play and other Skubecz’s 213. Earn more techniques for the beginner, or person who has Winter sports awards given limited tennis experience. All classes will be held at 6 p.m. and 7:15 p.m Sports schedules Class enrollment is limited. Registration may at LHS assembly program SAVE BY THE 15TH be made at the Recreation Office or by calling listed on page 18 862-0300. There is a $7.50 registration fee for the Varsity and junior varsity athletic awards Barbarich, Marty Czech, Frank F r e e l. Wgyne Course. were presented to members of Linden High Hanns, Kevin Konrad and Michael Wallace, School’s basketball, wrestling and bowling and sophomores Cecil Butler, Craig G ordon EARN FROM THE FIRST teams during an assembly program at the Richard Gordon, Steven Mat lags. Frank school last Wednesday Nowak, Richard Oatenfeld, Ernest Smith and UC board of trustees backs Varsity basketball awards were presented by William Woodbury. Coach Wayman Everly to seniors John Kuchar, Varsity bowling awards were presented by Michael LaPrete and Robert Mroz; juniors Coach Richard Kaplan to seniors Robert student fight against NJCAA Allan Bakunas, Edward Eilbacker, Veon Banasiak, Peter Chergotis, Robert K o n tra , Lassiter, Dennis McCloud Lawrence McGhee, Dennis Ohrin, amd Marc Tomline; and juniors The board of trustees of Union College has aside,” Aborn said in a letter to Michael Mark Oatman, Michael Oboster, James Hickey Arthur Biesiada and Marc Bloom agreed to join students’ efforts to obtain a Johnson of Plainfield, a plaintiff in the suit and and Leonard Hopkins and manager, trainer Jr. Varsity awards went to Jack Gregory permanent injunction in Federal District Court president of the Student Government Daniel Cheung, Bill Marcheski manager - Dominic Russo, James Timmons and Ray Your Passbook Savings grow faster at setting aside the college’s probation status Association Joseph Poskay and manager Gerald Damsky. Holdzkom Roselle Savings. At 5% per annum - within the National Junior College Athletic Johnson’s co-plaintiffs in the suit are Jacob Junior varsity awards were presented by compounded quarterly—YOUR MONEY Association (NJCAA), according to an an Martin of Elizabeth, vice-president of the Coach Geraid Imbriacco to sophomores Clinton WILL DOUBLE IN 14 YEARS. nouncement by Edward Aborn, board chair Student Government Association and a former Beriont, Brian Croteau, Randy Guerra, Randy 5% Horne, Silas Hudson, Randy Jenkina, William New high series man. basketball star, and Bartholomew Candelino of Lesniak, Don Lindon, Nicholas Lombardi, Union College was placed on probation in all Elizabeth, captain of this year’s basketball George Manson, Rickey McCloud,' Dennis sports in the 1972-73 academic year by the team. Mason, Steve Robinson and Clifton Smith is set by Kalapos NJCAA for permitting a female student, Ellen In February, Johnson and his co-plaintiffs Varsity wrestling awards were presented by . SAVINGS Magliaro of Westfield, to play with the varsity won a temporary restraining order in Federal John Kalapos, a Linden policeman, set a le w Coach Joseph Placa to seniors Richard Brown, tennis team last spring in a Garden State District Court against the NJCAA and the league high at Garden State Bowl, Uifoo, Gregory Beriont, James Clark, Ralph Dill, Athletic Conference match against Middlesex Garden State Athletic Conference, which had last week by rolling games of 257 23ft-298 M r a CERTIFICATES Kenneth Hetem, Mark Hoefling, Randy County College. Three Union College students the effect of temporarily taking Union College 734 series. Lodzinski, John Placiotis, Bruce Tango and obtained a temporary restraining order against off probation. Region X IX considered Union In the 258 game, Kalapos scored dbht Paul Hart; juniors William Daniels, Thomas NJCAA Feb. 23 in Federal District Court, College for a berth in its regional straight strikes His league record was alfto a Malossi, William Martin, Richard Sauerwein, Newark. basketball tournament, but did not invite the new personal high. Kalapos, bowling 10 yeftrs Owls to participate. Thomas Scutro and Gary Talbert; and plays for the Linden Police No. 1 te r n a rt is “ After careful consideration, the board of Prior to court action in February, the college sophomores Anthony Miliano, Fred Moretti, holding a lie average with a high gams of trustees authorized our legal counsel to enter a appealed the probation penalty twice to Region Edward Rodriguez and Michael Smith. The high series of 734 set . Z w cross claim seeking injunctive relief to support X IX and to the National Executive Committee Junior varsity awards were presented by the Police League, which has bean the plaintiffs’ position to have probation set of the NJCAA. All appeals were unsuccessful. Coach Ted Thompson to juniors James yosrs

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f et Sunday. next this of of the buyer looker be well Sunday may the result, a fatcptd iigcss As costs rising anticipated of terms in purchase, home new In addition, benefits. buyers of mlctos f otoig a postponing of implications the of aware fully are families new Today’s spectrum broad a “ offer homes concludes. r cery icril, he ’ ’ discernible, clearly are hsn a home. a chasing okn” n wn u pur­ up wind and par­ looking” dwellers apartment j*am e) and open and close close and open and e) j*am iual—ei t g “just “ ilies— fam go to ticularly—begin that meant termed be might who families building field. It is made upof made isIt field. building mus buyers.” impulse “ home inthe emerging significant market highly a is there this.” of example butone is months warmer during homes model of Air-conditioning conditions. comfortable most the under performed is hunting house come from these Sunday Sunday have these and trips looking house from keenly come sales of are that majority a aware organizations ae ses o sue that assure to steps taken building home ’‘most out, look. another upbackwind their asking way they rule a As autoaccidents. minor even of risk the reduce to the .model homes for for homes .model the to to developed safety- have builders home and which streets planned curvilinear see, the time, they thefirst for perhaps where munities, once least at door family refrigerator the the open of member each that rule a be to seem would It popular. most are Lefferts, helps model showroom that find shoppers, observes, Auto Lefferts tire- “ g". coun­ in kick automotive of industry’s terpart building Applebrook III, Realtors. of Agency Lefferts president R.V.M Jacob 50,000 estimated an Sunday h sres f e com­ new of streets the decision. purchase realistic a at arriving in psychologically a of tire the at kick a taking says participate, ilies fam 9 V T Watching springtime? in Sundays on Yorkers New and closet doors at least five five least at doors closet stairs updownand walk own, compare They leaders. are builders home which an in area ideas, decorating new at However, trip. looking a just restaurant, a in eating drive, in communities home new of choice wide a of several to out called pastime a It’s No. Jerseyans New for pastime Just looking times. the of phase this for popular present our if...” sell house might we isthis but really home, new a need they that are half-convinced members the family the and enjoy They state. the each and looking” house “ the new kitchens with their their with kitchens new the goes family The simple are to path often (split levels are particularly particularly are levels (split rules ground the “ out, points home buying h esn fr hs trend this for reasons The “ is it explains, he this, By oa, efrs ons out, points Lefferts Today, “ Seriously,” Lefferts points Lefferts Seriously,” “ through drive to love They look to headds, come, They the is House-looking R efrigerator doors, says says doors, efrigerator R hts h Nme One Number the What’s “ In house-looking, “ Lefferts Lefferts “ In house-looking, “ model the of one is $28,990, at priced THEWILLOW, e SUBURBS e Y IT C • s Your n i eror ein. h rnhsye low w illo wood W suite, ranch-style bedroom aster The m 32-foot designs. a r rio features te in and o Sot od n ekly onhp . Township r rio xte e Berkeley unities— m Com innovative in ith w erican homes Am Road -style custom Route build off reater G Scott Developers— on Park-at-Berkeley That at 9 offered homes FARMS

ud To BetterLiving Guide in the EL SAE MART ESTATE REAL small animals to roam. The The roam. to animals small exploring and for the deer and the deer andfor exploring The og-free. sm and clear winter. well-planned by enhanced further is atmosphere country is sea-level, above 2,000 feet 2l/z 940, Rt. (on Pa., Haven, White in community vacation season aiiy equally. this facility enjoy can resident every addition, In buyers. conscious aas sewers central of concept od ae nwpoe i the in snow-plowed are roads hiking, for privacy ed added rfac -su ale sh ral atu n waterfront homes—the lake lake so that uncluttered is left itself homes—the waterfront Hills’ and by be disturbed never will lake Hickory the contours of beauty natural the ecology­ for attraction prime onr ras srone by surrounded roads, country nesae ot 8) ie its cites 80) Route Interstate lush wooded areas, to create create to areas, wooded lush Open-space concept marks concept Open-space planning at Hickory Hill Hickory at planning The air at Hickory Hills, Hills, Hickory at air The wood For stl re o F d o o rw e h S a diinl aclte at cilities fa Additional w I t f tme t ect c c t t a lte s e m o h ice o ch r u o y t c le e s to e tim t c rfe e p e th Is ow N ked o r t i t pi s. e c ie rp ste a m g rin sto re on d e rk o w Hickory Hills, the four- four- the Hills, Hickory s k rdi . a s l t htaki ew w ie v g in is k H a r t fo l th h a s c e le r a b b re a t s a r e e r v ith a e st w re e o r e st F e g o d h m t lo d o d o i n n a A sk rw e th . h of S a se u e o s ... t h rs, b ie a t g to clu s c ilit in e r c lle u rid e o fa t co y a is ck ll a riv rt e fu b p a m o e rse r h t o re s fo th h o e ie m e w c o -lik n lth sn O a tle e ith s . e a ite w w u c h iq w n 's d u , a re d rte ric u e e p e ta d s m d A In n A is of . st ty re e u n o a F o e d b o o d rw e lan h d S o o w h g u ro th g in d in w Sherwood Sherwood l r. f tout r and pl i akes. s rails a tr rse o sh H Fre . s e ,. k s la e tre cid la ll p ta d n a ol, co s m a . It's n tre fu s s. r t u te site e in tro m w o h ift w S e t a . ir riv a p n a of cle ity n u m m co o Fo Clru Bohr cl clet (717) collect: call Brochure Colorful From For ie hrod omt PO Bx 1, Nevrfoundland, 717, Box P.O. Format, Sherwood rite w 3 4 4 8 1 ie lf o Ei 4 of 40 Exit of left miles vari f af sops wher opean arti ce n o s t is t r a n a e p ro u E re e h w s, p sho ft ra c of y t ie r a v a d n SUBURBAN . . . t n e r e f f i d e h t t i s i V dev dev r i Frm Del r tr a cniu ws o i ar at M ftt . ria t tHa * an ta ta Forast rs ta in Sharwaad on to west iles m I r fo continue 7 Gap » t. R ator W than 3, are it w x la a e D to E rom I F I : s Taka n tio c ire D HR OOD SHERW until until OET TO FOREST Piae or esn Community Season Four Private A k. rk a d es i mor han a beautf , ecuded e d clu se l, tifu u a e b a n a th re o m is st re o F n h Pcn Mountains.... Pocono the in ldn te ot f h lot. the in­ of $7,185, cost the for cluding foundation Water, utilities and sewerage sewerage and utilities Water, State Park (5 miles away), away), miles (28 area miles ski (5 Camelback Park State extra.” are and bath 3-piece two-levels, with Chalet Alpine four-season omnt ae ikr Run the Hickory are Near community Philadelphia. and Sonnenbom, Jesse manager price. A ccording to sales sales to ccording A price. the septics). (not sections, sewers new in d with n u facilities, o and r - r laundry a e building y automatic a t unity n e comm field, n a m r e baseball p facilities, North Jersey, New York City City York New Jersey, North a offer we Hills Hickory At “ modest the is Hills Hickory sanitary central of luxury area, shuffleboard and play basketball children’s lifeguard-protected pool, private, approximately approximately a include Hills ickory H ie ls r poie. h Br Aec is Agency homes. Berg the The for and agent curbing provided. sales roads, are exclusive paved alks ater, w sidew and sewers City by w oodland, and include one and tw o-story o-story tw s. and bedroom one four and three include o, tw ith w and surrounded styles are Park Colonial The oodland, w at Homes by larger. or acre iig eooia ol et ad pcos lot— spacious and heat, oil economical siding, nte bg trcin at attraction big Another Hickory Hills is located located is Hills Hickory 2Vz hours from from hours

hrdy Aprl , 1973 5, ril p A ihursday,

les n. f rigo has Irvington of Inc. pliers signed a long-term lease for for lease long-term a signed Leslie Blau Co. which which Co. transaction. Blau the negotiated by Leslie made was announcement 18 at building new a in space Essex Fairfield Associates of of Associates Fairfield Essex The Fairfield. in ave. Passaic Iselin. 800-233-8113. ogtr lease long-term persons should call (toll-free) (toll-free) call should persons N ortheast signs signs ortheast N and away) miles (12 area ski slope ski Boulder Big away), nf maton, nt est d te s re te in , n tio a rm fo in additional and appointment. directions by For dark; days until other a.m. 10:30 from retreats. Mountain Pocono other many rdy Stra n Sunday and Saturday Friday, (15 miles aw ay); Jack Frost Frost Jack ay); aw miles (15 otes Meia Sup­ edical M Northeast h bidn i ond by owned is building The h sls fie s open is office sales The 3364 4 6 3 -3 6 7 6 Ommm H • COUNTRY • • • SHORE • . l l I t. R

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-Thursday, April 5, 1973 Your Guide To Better Living SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE MART • City • Suburbs • Farm Country • Lake • Shore Summer completion seen for Big Bass Lake homes through the 800-acre property The mild weather of late on the remainder over a is stocked for trout fishing, winter and early spring is period of up to ten years. and the woods are provided proving a boon to people who ‘‘W e’rer doing this to show with picnic areas and hiking are thinking of building a people that their dream of and riding trails. leisure home this year. having a second home in a “ And the whole area round Construction is off to an early beautiful vacationland doesn’t about—including thousands of start in areas like the Poconos have to be put aside until some acres ,of state parks—is a in Pennsylvania, which means vague time in the future,’ ’ Lou veritable slice of Paradise. _ _ that builders will be able to Larsen said. “ They can start make delivery this summer on making the dream come true “ It’s all available, all the homes ordered within the next right now—and that refund time, to every owner of a lot at few weeks. from the income tax people will do it. Money put into a Big Bass—and more and more From Big Bass Lake, the home site is a form of saving, owners are doubling the en­ leisure community at a hedge against inflation, and joyment by having a home Gouldsboro near the highest it’s hard to think of an in­ there that can be used for point in the Poconos, come vestment that promises richer short or long vacations at any reports that many buyers are dividends.” time of the year.” placing orders for houses at The Larsens point out that Prices for lots of a half-acre the same time that they buy once a lot at Big Bass is or larger at Big Bass begin at their lots. Joe Larsen, head of contracted for, the new owner $4,990, and homes can berhuilt Sun Construction Co. and begins immediately to share on them by Sun Construction brother of Big Bass fully in all the recreational or selected other builders at BICYCLC TO developers Lou and John facilities and privileges of the costs starting at $18,900. Full Larsen, said that a home community. These include the information on terms— contracted for now can be new quarter-million dollar including the special offer on n e w YORK ? reacfy for occupancy, under Recreation Center, with its using tax refunds as a down normal conditions, by this luxurious lounges and its payment—is available at the Not quite, but the train to summer. He said he expects to heated indoor swimming pool community’s display center Manhattan is just a short be able to stick to a schedule of and sauna bath. The Rec and sales office, open seven pedal away. delivery within approximately Center, recently completed, is days a week. 90 days after ground breaking Fox Run at Princeton Meadows— in operation in all seasons. Most routes to Big Bass FUN STRADDLES THE SEASONS at Big Bass Lake the heated swimming pool. The community throughout the summer and Lake include Interstate Route Apartments featuring shag carpets The Larsens added: slopes run right past the windows of the new located a Gouldsboro, near the highest point lined draperies, central air & heating, fall—but he emphasized that 80, with a turn north on 81E to “ With the arrival of spring Recreation Center of the Pocono leisure home super sound control and much more. orders placed early give the the Poconos. Prices for half-acre lots begin and with summer coming, Big Exit 3, then continuing for two Beautiful natural setting surrounded by best assurance that owners community— but it's summer inside for bathers in $4,990. Bass Lake offers one of the miles on 507. acres ot Helds and woods For can start enjoying their home choicest spots in the Poconos recreation, tennis courts, swimming during warm weather for the outdoor activities that pools and a clubhouse too. vacation days this year have made the area famous LET US TELL YOU « mltei N.E ol Princeton University Buying a home site at Big In fact, the community is in a 'Seventh Heaven' will be a sell-out ABOUT... Rt 1, 12 miles south of New Brunswick circle Bass Lake—whether for class by itself in many ways. (Holiday Inn), Take jug-handle and follow Piamsboro For example, the lake it is signs 2 miles to Princeton Meadows immediate or later building- COOPER HILLS OR N J Turnpike to Exit 8-A Right 1 mile to Rt can be especially easy under a named for was formerly a 130 South Left 2 miles to Cranbury-Piamsboro Rd new plan just announced by breeding site for bass and now in next few weeks, official predicts IN SCOTCH PLAINS (Main St), right 1 mile to Platnsboro Rd . right 4-< the developers, Larsen said. offers some of the best bass • • • miles to Princeton Meadows They will take an income tax fishing in the East. In a scenic All good things must have 18-hole golf course and many moor’s prospects for the And nobody wants to live long 60 FOX RUN PLAINSBORO N J f ¥ X I jLJ refund, or a copy of the tax woodland setting and with a an ending, even something as buyers—especially those who balance of 1973, Cooper was distances from the large ECKHART Associates, Inc. good as Mutual Seven at are golfers or plan to take up cities, whether they’re still Open every day (609) 799-2710 COMPANY form showing that a refund is white sand beach on one of its optimistic. He believes that REALTORS due, even if it’s for an amount margins, it is also ideal for Rossmoor, New Jersey’s pres­ golf—found this to be an changing life styles will keep commuting or coming into of less than one hundred boating, bathing, picture tigious community for adults irresistible attraction.” He sales healthy at Rossmoor town for an occasional visit.” EXCLUSIVE SALES ACENTS dollars, as a binder on the lot taking or just enjoying the who are 48 years old and over. added that, although Mutual “ More and m ore people—es Rossmoor is only a 45 • • • Nicknamed by the residents Seven is within walking dis­ pecially those 48 and over, ” he minute drive from New York TO PUBLICITY CHAIRMEN: and then set up easy payments sun. A stream winding 233 UNOX A¥., WESTFIELD as “ Rossmoor’s Seventh Hea­ tance of the clubhouse, the says, “ want the security and City, less from Jersey City or Would you like some help in preparing newspaper releases? ven,” this section of the swimming pool, the shufle- Newark It is located just off 233-2222 financial advantages of home Write to this newspaper and ask for our “ Tips on Sub­ community has been one of board and tennis courts and ownership without the hassle Exit 8A of the New Jersey SERVING THE WESTFIELD AREA mitting News Releases.” VACATION HOMESITES - $3895 AND UP the fastest selling of all. the shopping center, it is just of maintaining their property Turnpike SUSSEX COUNTY LAND - ONE-HALF to 5 ACRES According to F. Raymond far enough away from the Fully-developed, private four-season recreational Wood, Rossmoor’s director of center of activities to offer salesv all but 16 of the 186 complete privacy. Pricing, mlh lake community. All facilities on site, including 150 homes In Mutual Seven were too, has been a strong factor. acre lake for sailing & ice-boating; community cen­ sold during the last 10 months. Prices of Rossmoor homes You n find that good living has more meaning in sliding glass patio doors leading to your spacious ter with restaurant & bar; Olympic-si/e heated pool; Wood attributes the popula­ have not been increased since Georgetown where just q stroll through the woods rear yard All this home still priced at $36,500 And 18-hole golf course; tennis; skiing, and much more. • rity of this particular section Mutual Seven opened. is a refreshment where boating, swimming, land we have other models priced as low as $32,500 sports and parks are all nearby-where the clean Beautifully-wooded lots 600-1100 ft. elevation — to several factors “ One of the Wood says he expects the You II have to see it to imagine the good life in air seems liklike i bracing tQmc And Levitt is build- it. D ire c tio n s East on Rt 70 to Rt. 37 and then many with spectacular views. Less than 90 minutes biggest reasons,” he told a remaining 16 homes in the ing Georgetown nearr Ifine Schools and excellent continue east on Rt. 37 to Hooper Ave North (Rt from Union area. For info, call collect 461-3700 recent visitor, “ is the excel­ section to be sold within the shopping. 549N) and continue north to Indian Hill Rd Then lent location of Mutual Seven next couple of weeks. “ Those You ll love the Georgetown homes among the right on Indian Hill Rd to Georgetown Holiday Lake, 140 Sylvan Ave., Englewood Cliffs NJ trees Visit them all and especially this one, the within the community. It is 16 homes are the last to be sold Open every day from 10 to 5 30 Georgetown Tennent w ith its in viting entrance, huge living another fine community being built for you by immediately adjacent to our at our current prices,” he rQom adjoining the great formal dining room, car­ Levitt Residential Communities. Inc., a subsidiary said. "W eTl be opening the peted w a ll-to-w all The fam ily room is as big as of Levitt and Sons. Incorporated, is at Toms River next section soon and w e’ll be many a,living room The large, country kitenen N J Phone (201) 341-8106 comes egu^pped with built-jn hooded range and featuring our new 1973 mod­ oven and solid w ood cabinetry The m aster b ed­ why rent ? els. Undoubtedly, prices will room is 17 feet lo n g - a fireplace in it is optio nal be higher.” as in the living room downstairs And there are AS LITTLE AS 5% DOWN; The price increase for the two other really large bedrooms as well Bath and T tpiCa i. fin a n c in g arrangements Cash price ol Dover $32 500 Down payment ol Si.700 Conventional mortgage o l S30 800 ai OWN your apartment home next section was confirmed by powder room have cultured marble top vanities Laundry and heater rooms are separate Attached 7 50°'° Plus ANNUAL, PERCENTAGE rate 360 m on thly paym ents James E. Cooper, president of ol $313 84 covers principal interest and estimated current month Condominiums 2-car garage with ample extra storage space And ly taxes at Guardian Development Corp­ AT THE LAKE oration, the developers of evtew Rossmoor “ W e’ve held the IN LAKEWOOD line on prices all through (y V ta v K M * Mutual Seven,” he said, Only 38 Unitsl "though it hasn’t been easy with the costs of lumber and plywood and other building materials going sky high.” Cooper said that the people who buy the remaining homes in Mutual Seven will be getting a real bargain. The homes, he says, are as well built as the 1973 models will be and purchasers will have at their disposal the same wide range of recreation activities, excellent protection services and thorough exterior main­ tenance for which Rossmoor v has long been famous. Prices for the remaining 16 homes range from $27,650 to $48,500, with mortgages available for those who desire them. Month ly costs are still estimated to Enjoy natural beauty/ peace/ quiet. These is nothing between Lakeview range from $135.91 to $192.25, and its ledgendary lake except clear air, wooded walks, healthful exclusive of mortgage or In the woodlands near the sea, sunlight. There are few places that offer so much. Lakeview Manor offers finance charges. These costs a rare opportunity for you to own your own apartment home 25 year include all the recreation mortgages available up to 95 % “ Financed/7 facilities, the 24-hour gateman discover this gracious home in Georgetown. and roving security patrol, the CONSIDER THESE ADVANTAGES exterior maintenance, the Basic construction of steel & Walking distance to downtown shopping community bus service, taxes, concrete sewerage and trash removal. .Five story Hi-rise area, schools and Bus to New York and .Elevator ... Stops at All Levels Philadelphia. There is a nominal charge for and Basement golf. .Laundry In Basement Will the 1973 homes in 1 Bedroom Accessable by Elevator Rossmoor’s new section be .Each A partm ent Has Own Apt. From different from those in Mutual Individual Heating and Air *25,000 *36,000 Seven? There will be some Conditioning System Write for Complete Brochure .All Windows Insulated Double differences, says Cooper, but Pane Glass Likuriew Manor P.0. Boa 90, Toms Riwr, N .J. 08753 they will be evolutionary .Individual Water Heaters in rather than revolutionary Each Apartment Or Call 349-0565 .Free Parking changes. Rossmoor will still Furnished Model A p t Now Open! • lVa Baths and Balcony with 4 V2 offer nine different air-condi­ Room Apartment tioned models, all with two .Carpeting...Wall to Wall In bedroom s, two baths and Corridors generous closet space. Some .Master TV Antenna with New evtew larger models have a family York Philadelphia and UHF Channels. room or a den in addition. Telephone Outlets Prewired What kind of a price Come see what Security Entrance Control with ( y V \ a v io r increase can be expected for Intercomm. Facing lake on North Lake drive at Forest ave. the homes in Rossmoor’s next .City Water and Sewerage section? “ At this point,” says .Small Down Payment LAKEWOOD, N.J. the good life is aH about .Excellent Location...Directly at Cooper, “ we frankly don’t DIRECTIONS: GSP to Exit 91. Straight on Lanes M ill Road to know. Our people are still Lakeside, Park and Beach traffic light onto Rt 88. Continuue past Rf. 9 (slightly to left) Social Room...Recreational onto North Lake Drive. Continueon to Model Area compiling our new costs and Facilities. FROM RT. 9: Along Rf. 9 In Lakewood past County Line Road we haven’t finalized our new approx, 3 miles. Make right turn "at Irene Court Motal .Sand Pipe With Fire Hose On prices yet.” Each Floor. Continue on straight to Model Area. When asked abogt Ross­

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.}-Thur*Hnv Anril 5 . 1973-2 Your Guide To Better Living SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE MAR • City • Suburbs • Farm Country • Lake • Shore The Villages residents taking cue... Burnt Tavern lists from billiards to men's needlepoint top early sales as The busiest place in Howell families prove their mettle in Inc., the Villages will have 67' the couples have moved in Township is the clubhouse at everything from bumper homes on acreage off Wyckoff already, and the clubhouse the Villages, an adult con billiards to needlepoint taught Mills Road and Rt. 9 and will has been a focal point for move-in day nears dominium community in the by a man be a complete community for activities since the beginning, Adelphia Section, as 300 When completed by Hovbilt adults over 52. Almost half of according to Vahak S. Hov- Within six weeks of its Buyers receive a deed to the nanian, president of the opening, Burnt Tavern Manor, townhome or apartment development firm. a condominium complex of 296 which entitles them to The clubhouse, designed by apartments and 70 townhomes deductions for interest architects Huntington-Larsen in Brick Township has payments and taxes from of Spring Lake Heights and recorded $1.5 million in sales their federal income returns. located in the center of the and homes are being readied "F o r a nominal one-time community within walking for initial occupancies late charge buyers immediately distance of the six villages this month becom e m em bers of the which make up the Villages, "W e’re overwhelmed by the Manor Club," Fishkind said. termed a complete recreation customer acceptance of both "Th ey’ll have full use of all the center. The lobby off the entry condominium apartments and amenities—the swimming sets the theme for the townhomes,” stated Eugene pools, clubhouse, two lakes, remainder of the building. Off L. Fishkind, president of ice-skating area, tennis the lobby to the left is a game Total Building Systems Inc. courts, and basketball court, room with billiards, shuf- of Farmingdale, the builder. right on the grounds. fleboard, bumper billiards, “The apartments are proving According to Fishkind, the and card tables. There are a CONDOMINIUM COMPLETED—The Lakeview Condominium in Lakewood, a 38-unit, five- extremely popular with our wading pool and well- patio and swim pool, a gym, story structure with elevators from basement to penthouse, is now ready for occupancy. The buyers, and the first section of equipped playground are ideal sun saunas, dressing and building on North Lake drive offers a spectacular view of the lake, wooded walks and pine- townhomes is almost sold for youngsters. The clubhouse shower areas and a lounge. scented air out.” has a lounge for relaxation The clubhouse is respon­ The condominium complex with new friends, guests and sible for a man teaching some was previewed to the public in neighbors, and there is a 20 women the intricate art of February and then formally separate section where needlepoint. It seems not long Lakewood condominium opened in early March. It nursery facilities are ago the clubhouse held an arts offers one-bedroom apart­ available. and crafts show exhibiting the ments, some with dens, sitting "All exterior maintenance work of the residents Joe rooms or studios, and two- will be done by a team of full­ Rossio was one of the ready for occupancy now bedroom townhomes with time professionals for a small exhibitors among the 75 en­ dens priced from $19,990. monthly payment,” Fishkind tries - and his was needlepoint. The La keview Con­ venience for their money in in value—plus the tax According to Fishkind, explained. . Some women got together and dominium, in Lakewood, new apartments that they own. deductions a home-owner potential purchasers visiting Total Building Systems Inc. asked him to start a class in 38-unit, five story con­ Why rent when you can own enjoys. Burnt Tavern Manor, off is a subsididiary of the the clubhouse dominium with elevator from an apartment home? It’s a A furnished two-bedroom Garden State Parkway exit 91 Arundel Corp. of Baltimore, a Abe Charnack, business basement to Penthouse, is property you can sell, lease model apartment is now open and Burnt Tavern road at Van public company listed on the administrator and director of ready for occupancy and gain from its appreciation from 2 to 6 p.m. Prices at Zile road, have been im­ American Stock Exchange. activities at the club, said Facing Lakewood’s North Lakeview range from $25,000 pressed with the furnished The New York arm of the there is something going on all Lake drive, residents of this Ingardia leases for one-bedroom apartments apartments on display. Model company is TBS Enterprises the time new condominium will enjoy a and from $36,000 for two- units include the Arlington Inc., which is developing a "W e have a photo lab with spectacular view of the lake, one acre of land bedroom apartments. Twenty- with den and sliding glass number of communmes on dark room, arts and crafts wooded walks and the pine- five year mortgages are doors out to a private covered Long Island. room, sewing areas, wood scented air that lured social Ingardia Floors, Inc. of available and 95 percent patio, the Brunswick with Linden, concrete and masonry bedroom and private storage STILLWATER LAKES, the year-round Pocono com m unity on old Pennsylvania Route 940 working shop, and they’re all leaders to Lakewood around financing. the turn of' the century and specialists, has leased one Architect Sergey Padukow, area off the main entrance, at the No. 1 exit of Interstate 81E in Pocono Summit, offers a variety o f models o n busy all the - tim e," says FOR AN EXCELLENT made it the huh of social ac­ acre of land in the 2,300-acre who has designed many the Cambridge with library heavily-wooded lots, including a two-level, two-bedroom A-frame Swiss chalet Charmack. "When we had the last arts and crafts show we tivity. Raritan Center in Edison. The residential homes, noted that and all-electric kitchen and priced at SI 0.590, including lot and foundation. Water, utilities and sewerage are SELECTION OF had 75 exhibits in sewing, Bridging the gap between announcement was made by only 38 families will be able to the Deauville with bedroom extra. Stillwoter Lakes offers facilities for swimming, fishing and boating, as well Leslie Blau Co., which HOMES . APARTMENTS pottery, wood-working. nature in the rough and enjoy living at this location, and adjoining sitting room negotiated the transaction. as nearby skiing orear. Immediately odjacent is the Pocono Manor golf course needlepoint, knitting, pain­ modem convenience, this new the last available land along Also on display is the Eden .CONDOMINIUMS . LAND dwelling offers the sound and According to Bernard ting, you name it. And we have Lake drive between the high­ townhome with two floors of fire-retardant safety of steel, Zimmel, Leslie Blau vice- FOLLOW THE REAL a 1,000-book library, all way and Georgian College living areas, two bedrooms concrete and glass in a natural president who handled the (the Gould Estate). 3 new programs offered donated by the residents and and a den, plus \Vi baths. WINTIR transaction, the property is ESTATE MART WEEXLY maintained by the residents." setting of rare scenic beauty. owned by Federal Tran­ SALK Fully air-conditioned, the The condominium concept by Gallery of Homes, Inc. has proved attractive to a sportation Company of MM U rw Kl » • ! clubhouse is carpeted growing number of home- Newark. Ingardia Floors, Inc. Home buyers and sellers The guaranteed purchase throughout except for some of buyers, who have found they will use the leased space to throughout the nation will be program, enables Gallery the hobby rooms. It has a get more value and con store construction equipment. the beneficiaries of programs members to offer assurance public address system for both being designed and ad that a person’s home will sell outdoors and indoors with AM ministered by the newly for a realistic market price and FM music, and a created Business Develop­ once it is listed with a Gallery projection room for movies. ment Department of Gallery member. Such a program is "During the winter months of Homes, Inc. applicable both within a given we’re having a great many of Announcement of the new locality and in city-to-city our activities indoors and the programs was made this week transfers turnouts have been over­ by Realtor William A Boyle Under the equity loan whelming," says Charmack. Grand Jr , of The Boyle Company program. Realtor Boyle ex­ "Our New Year’s Eve party Gallery of Homes, exclusive plained, Gallery loans a seller attracted 188 Village residents agent in sections of Morris, the amount he needs to and the ballroom hummed Union and Somerset counties acquire a new home while his with excitment. Our Valentine of the international marketing old residence is on the “for party, Feb. 10, was also a organization. sale" market. smashing success with people Gallery's immediate equity Clearance! T h i s ocean front condominium E 4 -SEASON According to Boyle. Gallery dancing into the wee hours." is offering a guaranteed pushed program is designed According to Charnack, the of the Big... Bigger... B ig g e s t is 75% sold! ALPINE CHALET purchase program, an equity prim arily to assist cor­ clubhouse is a focal point for jl* , 2 Level, 3 Pc. Bsth Foun loan program and an im­ porations engaged in sub an increasing number of t f j , dation. paneled interior Homes...all ready And first occupancies are not scheduled till June. mediate acquisition program stantial transfer of employees resident activities including a through its Business from one section of the con glee club, exercise classes, to move in! SEA ISLE CONDOMINIUM | ‘7,185 Development Department tinent to another knitting groups, panties, EXCELLENT FINANCING project activities, sports, The Spinnaker is a ten story condominium in Sea Isle City, New •tart* you on your way hobby and crafts, card games, Jersey. In front of the building about 150 yards of gorgeous white sand tapers ever so gently into the Atlantic Ocean. TIm Vafue-PacAw* d , musical nights, community Com m unity service, parties and contests. PRIVATE BALCONIES The award-winning com­ . B a u v r e munity has conplexes of All 96 condominium apartments face the ocean. Each apartment houses grouped in clusters has a large private balcony and huge sliding glass doors. The ► Sparkitn< lak« U 0 around common squares view from the balcony is absolutely breathtaking. #I taawtitul pool a r j i * x m i s , called villages after varous # BABBLING BROOK ’W T . RESIDENT BUILDER • CENTRAL SANITARY” “ | nations; Williamsburg for the SfWtRS*,(nol xplics)| y u a t o r z e ! U.S. Granada for Spain, The Spinnaker is being constructed by a man who plans to live in it and who has been spending his summers in Sea Isle m MR-T »m AWAY diiAei or Sorrento for Italy, Stratford City for the last twenty years. p rim ' W« just five you honeil for England, Bordeaux for If you move last, you can save up shopping, fine schools, Penn- solid i» M France and Lucerne for Imagine foot own Sommer home to $1,000 during this fantastic Switzerland. Central R R.. The Parkway and 2 & 3 BEDROOMS STILL AVAILABLE muter sAt M f< and retreat and Grand Clearance Sale1 There are Turnpike-all closeby retirement home -2.000 It above Homes are priced from At our present rate of progress, all units should be sold by early M l ievel AT A N tirt BELOW WHAT homes just waiting tor your $11,990 to $22,990 for adults 52 These homes will go fast so hurry Spring, Those who are interested in two or three bedroom OTHERS OFTEN' About 2 V, hours decorating ideas You can move in (ram Ho Jersey, PHila or f.Y.C. and over, and can be pur­ to Deal Oaks this weekend Take apartments are urged to act now. Prices start at $48,500 and Just m> from At NO and 8 min. almost immediately if you like. from Nr Tpfc. Hickory Aon Stale chased with no closing costs. G S Parkway exit 105 to Eatontown long term financing is available. Kart 5 mi.fmwY Big Boulder Ski Choose from ranch-cape, Circle, then SOUTH on Rt. 35 Stage IS mi away Camclback split level split-cotonlal and 2-story approx. 3 miles to Deal Road (3rd BOARDWALK & RACE TRACK 21 mi. away HICKORY HIUS oilers Sales now 75* colonial homes with more living the hnwry of crystal clear lake and traffic light); right one block to The boards in. Atlantic City and the betting at the Atlantic City Mansard-protected pool Kkis cML space for the dollar than you'll find dran's play area, batkatball. ihuNW Poplar Road; right to Deal Oaks Race Track are minutes away from the Spinnaker. It is a se­ board, and permanent community at Sea Isle City anywhere else in the state building with automatic laundry (*- at Wayside cluded retreat within easy striking distance of all the action. dlitioi, Vtart HICKORY HIUS today! Sea Isle City, the ocean Choose from 4 and 5 bedrooms NOW >300 DISCOUNT front condominium, is 75 l'h or 3 baths paneled family SAVE UPTOH 000! TAX ADVANTAGES Ofl above advertised percent sold. The first oc­ rooms 2-car garages and such Clip and mail in the coupon below for your persona! copy of a season Alpine CLEARANCE-SALE Chalet (house only). cupancies are scheduled in outstanding construction amenities our full color brochure. Learn about the attractive tax advan­ June. Present this coupon as brick fronts, full basements, PRICED FROM tages and investment benefits of condominium ownership. Dis- during our Winter built-in dishwashers, and much Sale Owners p rio r The Spinnaker is a 10-story , .cover why the condominium concept is just now taking hold to Jan, 26, 1973 do not condominium in Sea Isle City. more. qualify. Coupon $ ^ on the conservative Eastern Seaboard. must be presented in All 96 apartments face the The Location Thwt s Got it AH I person before April 43,990 ocean Each apartment has a 22, 1973. As for conveniences, they're Poor Louts ft * Fourt— ntv Bom 300 y o u too toon! Ah. hew frftd x w fr o private balcony and sliding b ull Ihw'Awsoltos wcuW hoy* apprwetotod Hcrtxxjr Mansk^ Condo­ unbelievable! Outstanding Excellent Financing Available ■ COUPON minium apcrtnwto'^OtaWDfWtaRooncRorxiurtra-rrxxtomconvBfv glass doors. tone**. The apartments are • private bROch • y#ar ‘round twimmlng pool • M y available with either two or spinnaker condominium Hickory RquippRd spa • prtvatR ocRonfront tarrocR • 24 - three bedrooms and with the Models Open Daily and Sunday J. F. Kennedy S the O cean A ovn t«e h o u r RtRCftonte BROurtfy • c o Nr r kxjogR & card room present rate of progress, the Phone: (201) 493-2460 WHITE P O. Box 146, Sea Isle C ity Hills MAVCW, RA. • houBRkRRptng, maid k valR t brM crb • o or h ou r to owners anticipate all units NRwYortcCty. being sold by June New Jersey 08243

Ptracttawa So HleKacy WIN*; Habour ManRon: t tor a tong. Hbu dB4*n« no (b ib Gentlemen: Please send me a SPINNAKER brochure. I understand ft B wtdf to IH. II; IBM The Spinnaker is being K l. SI «#rtW to H i. 44; WMt IB a whoto nsw oonoipl In ooearRort M ng constructed by Raymond there is no obligation. m Rt. 46 (bo— tea Rt. BR ; canttoua to RwR 4 Briscuso of Bethesda, Md. CRm cDeaL[Oaks NAVE____ Spinnaker is conveniently J g JiVb wltot * la *Hlcfcacv located near the boardwalk A DDRESS. and race track at AUantlc CITY ______CALL COLLACTi a n d u m City. At'WjySde -S T A T E - A A on.-fhurt. (S00) 233-B113 47BOMOR MNtaJmr PHONE___ _Z4P____ F rl. Sun. C212 ) 325-4597 Q(H)22K4IOO.MMRto>won»totatoAMofHRBRr PoplW Road, Oft Deaf Road, Township of Ocean, NJ. imrJPMN11,MMNBBf.OMan4tata>tatavafatoA»vl».a6agR1PMrY» FRIDAY DEADLINE ty RitoRubBtlipniTWNaV* . baaHaBqpcwv3naa«teOeagntaaruaonOHabqrMgn»ior Rr— rtv Rltofto (212) 442-WIB All Items other than spot *rl. to M M . IB *TH MlaRark.-TMabt'i news should be in our R— ; Rfltor 4myt By • «* . office by noon on Friday. Thursday, April 5, 197' CALL an ‘AD-VISOR’ 686-7700 TODAY! DEADLINE TUES. NOON FOR THURS. PURL.

Help Wanted Men 4 Women 1 Help Wanted Men 4 Women 1 . Help Wanted Men 4J*«nen^ Help Wanted Men & Women Help Wanted Men & Women Help Wanted Men & Women Jf NURSES RN'S CLERK TYPIST * Charge nurse, full time, day shift MACHINE SHOP Part or full time position * Progressive 150 bed nursing home in quotations department Typing HUNT FOR YOUR STAR and E.C.F WESFlELD B & S AUTOMATICS 8, use of copying machine. Modern Jf CONVALESCENT CENTER 1515 Bored At Home?... office, company benefits. Contact Lamberts M ill Rd., Westfield Call Mr. Sauers. SARGENT WELCH Jf 233 9700 fo r appointm ent Well established progressive firm with B 8 S. automatic SCIENTIFIC CO., 35 Stern Ave. K t- 5-1 screw m achines, is seeking to add to o ur staff on 1st. 8 2nd. ...Or With Your Present Job?... Springfield * NAME & ADDRESS shifts Dept consists of late models B8S single spindle 376-7050 PART TIME CLERK automatics no. 00 to no. 4. In modern air conditioned plant An Equal Opportunity Employer Jf Required evenings by Union Excellent rate of pay 8 benefits • TYPISTS ------K 4-5-1 Jf Township private trades school C LERK-TYPIST for real estate ★ IN SUBURBAN CLASSIFIED ★ Hours 59 P.M. Monday thru mortgage banking construction Jf Th ursda y — 1-6 P M . on F rida y AUTOMATIC SCREWMACH. OPERS. • CLERICAL TRAINEES company office. An excellent Prefer mature Individual with SET UP 8. OPERATOR opportunity for bright person who Jf typing ability. Call Mr Masse at enjoys working with the latest And Be OUR MOVIE GUEST 964 7800 ext 58 TECHNICIANS 8. COORDINATOR * ADDRESSOGRAPH OPERATORS equipment and who will accept Jf R 4-5 1 responsibility and advancement. PART TIME Full time, small APPLY IN CONFIDENCE TO: Call 486 8034, ask for Fred Allen Jf plastics plant, no experience ROBERTA WALLINGER We have the position you've been searching for! Essex Union Mortgage Co., 1208 E. necessary. COLVIN FRIEDMAN St. G eorge ave.. Linden. Jf at a LOCAL THEATRE! CO , 697 M o rr is T u rn p k e , Excellent salary, liberal benefits, 10 percent discount on —— ------X 4-5 1 Jf Springfield O’HAUS SCALE Sears charges, Sears profit sharing. CLERK TYPIST X 4-5 1 29 Hanover Rd Florham Park For small mental health clinic. Jf PART TIM E—Experienced typist, 377-9000, Ext. 27 A p p ly in person or call Joanne D iB e lla 277-7723 or Robert Typing skills essential. Dictaphone for permanent 2 nrs. per. day, 4 mornings per week. Call 68 7 5 724 An equal opportunity employer P oliak, /77-7721 S aturday and Evening appointm ents typing major responsibility with Jf * FOX THEATRE ★ PARK THEATRE R 4-5-1 arranged some other office duties. 35 hr. K 4 5 1 week. Congenial atmosphere. Jf PART TIME SECRETARY Phone 399 3132. Jf UNION ROSELLE PARK for real estate office. Write Box ------R 4-5-1 1576 co Union Leader 1291 MEDICAL SECRETARY Allstate Insurance Co. Jf Stuyvesant Ave., Union. Mountain Ave. Murray Hill, n .j . CLERK TYPIST R 4 5-1 High school graduate with some Equal Opportunity Employer Jf MRS. HELEN POPYK FOR HOSPITAL LABORATORY experience tor a challenging ★ ELMORA THEATRE., ELIZABETH 801 C la rk St 8 A.M 4 P.M .5DAYWEEK position with a rapidly growing Jf Linden, N .J. 07036 w - company Position includes typing, filing, 8 diversified office Jf Experienced or graduate of approved medical secretarial responsibilities. We offer school Attractive salary plus paid hospitalization and life opportunities for advancement, Jf LOOK For Your Nam e and Address next to PERSONNEL insurance and other fringe benefits Apply Personnel Dept DICTAPHONE-TYPIST 2-5 years experience Research complete benefit program, etc. Jf recruitment blue chip company For initial interview call Ms. Lupia a star (★) in Suburban Newspaper Classified Much room to advance OVERLOOK HOSPITAL at 276-9121. Permanent. Fee Pd. K 4-5-1 Jf 193 Morris Ave , Summit, N.J. BERKELEY Equal Opportunity Employer M-F R4J ? If you can transcribe from a dictaphone CLERK TYPIST Jf Columns, then call Mr. Loomer at 686-7700 EMPLOYMENT AOENCY and use an electric typewriter this 308 Springfield Av.,BerkeleyHts. RECEPTIONIST Jf/ 464 4000 excellent position offers you interesting If you would like to work as a and you'll receive a letter entitling you to 2 X 4 5 1 MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST receptionist or a clerk typist (35 Jf and diversified responsibility in our sales W PM or better) in the service department. Knowledge of short neighborhood office of a large Jf Free Guest Passes for a week night (Mon.-Thurs.) $ 5 PLUS IN BLOOK BANK finance firm , apply immediately. Days MTASCP with 1 year experience In blood banking hand desirable but not essential. Good No experience necessary, Jf preferred Blue Cross Blue Shield with Rider 'J' and life competitive salaries. Performance at either the FOX THEATRE in Union, insurance paid by hospital, plus other benefits Starting starting salary, benefits and good Jf salary commensuretes with experience Apply Personnel working conditions. Apply after 9 A.M. DOMESTIC Jf SECRETARIES Dept FINANCE CORP. PARK THEATRE in Roselle Park or the ELMORA 227 Broad St. E lizabeth N.J. Jf No Fee Ever OVERLOOK HOSPITAL M r. D avis 355-6767 GENERAL GUMMED PRODUCTS, INC. Equal Opportunity Employer^ ^ ^ Jf THEATRE in Elizabeth. Letter must be sh'own at Bonuses 193 Morris Ave , Summit, N J Equal Opportunity Employer M F 531 No. Stiles St., Linden, N.J. Jf Free cash In-hospital Equal Opportunity Employer M-F ~CLERK TYPIST^" We have an interesting position Jf the Theatre Box Office For Your Free Guest Passes. Immediate openings M F available in our Purchasing Dept for someone with good typing and Jf TO ENTER this exciting Classified Star Hunt merely Olsten Needs You Now PACKAGING MECHANIC other skills. Jf Jf write your name and address on a postcard and We are seeking an individual who can set up. adlust and KEYPUNCH OPERATORS BREEZE CORP. maintain high speed filling and packaging machinery 700 Liberty Ave., Union Jf O l s t e n 686 4000 mail it to MR. CHARLES LOOMER, SUBURBAN Excellent opportunity for development Good rate of pay immediate opening in IBM department with Elizabethtown Equal Opportunity Employer Gas Company, centrally located in Elizabeth. Jf services plus a complete benefit program Including Profit Sharing X 4-5-1 365 Chestnut St.,Union686 3262 Jf PUBLISHING CORP., 1291 Stuyvesant Ave.,- Apply In person to Tina Peronl. 5 P.M. to Midnight CUSTODIAN 24 Commerce St., Newerk64 2 0233 Springfield Public Library. All Jf ------R 3 29 l 6 months experience required, Alpha and Numerical or cleaning inside and outside Union, N.J. 07083 PUNCH PRESS OPERATORS building 40 hr. week. Generous Bench assemblers, spot welders, ANDREW JERGENS CO. equivalent schooling Salary commensurate with Jf 1 Franklin Ave. B elleville experience. Excellent employee benefits. Regular fringe benefits. Salary negotiable. modern clean air conditioned opportunity for merit increases References required. Call 376-4930 Jf plant 11 paid holidays Excellent An Equal Opportunity Employer R 4-5 1 9 A.M. 5 P.M. Ask for director. i f ★★★★★★★★★*★★★★★★★★ ★★★★★★★★★★★★ benefits. Union shop Apply Call Mrs. Lauxman for an appointment ■■ K 4-5-1 G E IS S E L M F G CO , 600 Swenson TELEPHONE SALESMAN M-F Drive, Kenilworth SECRETARY 289-5000, E x t. 344 M A C H IN IS T 1ST CLASS To handle purchasing, general FULLTIME PART TIME LAB TECHNICIAN Part or full time. Apply at PREIS R 4 12 1 correspondence from letters, filing Salary plus terrific commission DICTAPHONE Reel E state Sales People Call Mr /Moore at 371 0742 An Equal Opportunity Employer X 4-5-1 E N G R A V IN G CO. 651 U S Hwy. and other general office duties SECRETARY 22, H ills id e Wanted immediately by one of Apply at PREIS ENGRAVING Equal Opportunity Employer Modern Union office seeks 3rd HISTOLOGY K -4-5-1 Union County's largest firms CO , 651 U S Hwy 22, H illside ______~ » 411 individual, nice phone voice, established in 1905 Opening new K 4 5 1 accurate typing, *130 starting Registered. Minimum 1 year experience. MACHINIST "Gallery of Homes" In Cranford AVON SAYS: salary, 35 hr. wk. Fee pd. Call Full time position available for a Experienced sales people a i MRS A L SCR IPP TELLERS t TRAINEES WHY NOT MAKE MONEY today. Modern laboratory. Good salary and skilled milling machine operator preferred, but w ill train If you ere W 896 Galloping Hill Road selling our fine products? with approx. 3 years experience to qualified Residential supervisor s Union, N.J 07083 Although if is not absolutely JOBS ARLENE liberal benefits. Apply Personnel Dept. work in a friendly and modern position also available Residents required, we would prefer Many AVON Representatives PERSONNEL SERVICE earn an estimated *40 a 'week machine shop Must be able to o» Cranford Clark area experience For example, a TEMPORARY or more. Call today!! 372 M o rris Ave .Spgfld379-3395 read blueprints and operate a preferred Call Mr. Anderson, former teller who would Ilka to AND If you live in Union, Hillside, L______l i i l OVERLOOK HOSPITAL vertical milling machine Have Sales Manager, The Boyle Co SHIPPING a. go back to w o rk We w ill alee Kenilworth, Elizabeth, C lark , own tools and be able to make Realtors, 1143 E Jersey St, consider applicants with en PERMANENT 193 Morris Ave., Summit, N.J tools. Good rates and excel E lizabeth, 353 4200 RECEIVING CLERK aptitude for figures or C ranford, Rahway Westfield, EARN $5 to $10 Equal Opportunity Employer M F Miscellaneous duties in Shipping We have jobs in all areas of Roselle, Roselle Park, Linden company benefits For Interview X 4-5 1 bookkeeping experience, we Per hour, part time as SARAH c a ll 688 2400 Dept dispatching on 2 way raaio, will train Car neceweary N J. Call 353 4880 COVENTRY representative. For SALESMEN- If you are a NASD building crafes Excellent • Register once ^receive a free M a p le w o o d , So. O ra n g e , representative or licensed with the Good salary, excellent interview Call Newark, Irvington GOTTSCHO INC. benefits Steady 8 permanent oeneflts Please cell Personnel, g ift. Irv in g to n 835 Lehigh Ave. Union, N.J NY stock exchange please call Mr A pp ly in person 8 bring ad 373-1679, S pring fie ld 376-0152, Steven Kowltskl at 256 6800 I 48 6 4 40 • We need all office skills and Call 731 7300 Linden 862 8578 862-0787. Equal Opportunity Employer WESTlNGHOUSE industrial laborers. think it would be both profitable Mountainside, M illburn, X 4 5-1 MACHINE OPERATOR R 4 5 1 ELECTRIC CORP Summit, Spgfld and advantageous to you’ 1447 Chestnut Avenue First Nee Jersey Bask Call 273 0702 Electronics Operator for light assembly machines,- R 4-5-1 H illsid e , N J Westfield, Garwood, Scotch SECRETARY Equal Opportunity Employer 1185 Morris Ave Plains, Plainfield, Fanwood No experience required, excellent working MAINTENANCE ------K 4 S 1 Union, N J Call 756 5828 For Sales Manager Diversified SILK SCREEN Equal Opportunity Emptoyer M F 427 Chestnut St., Union Newark, Vailsburg ELECTRO­ conditions - all fringe benefits. work, good steno and typing C all 375 2100 MECHANICS Salary commensurate with ability PRINTING PLANT X 4-5 1 H 4 26-1 We are in need of people who have Company benefits Call 37 5 3 307 has openings for MECHANICAL x 4-5 1 964-7717 RICHARD BEST PENCIL CO. multiple maintenance skills, and •Pressman • Squeegee pushers, • 1 ,U 1 in Del Ray Bldg. BOOKKEEPER are experienced in areas of ink Matchers and • Helpers • also 3 hours a day, 3 days a weak, $300 NEVER A FEE—EVER Know of accts. receivable & 211 Mountain Ave., Springfield plumbing, heating, gardening, Shipping and • Receiving clerk per month Call M r Giordoles, 862 typing. Salary commensurate with ASSEMBLERS X 4 12-1 carpentry and electrical work. w.th drivers license Experienced 0742. We Specialize in people experience 642 4900, ext. 23. Some construction work SECRETARY preferred but will train Steady ------Rilf I K 4 5 1 X 4-5-1 FINANCE GIRL FRIDAY experience is required Black seal work with overtime Apply COLOR T URRET LATHE OPERATOR, STOP WAGESS Union area Hours flexible. fireman's license preferred TAKE THE ROUTE REPRODUCTIONS INC 6*6 4710 No 3 Werner 8 Swasey Full or BOOKKEEPER- OPPORTUNITY Typing, ight bookkeeping, part time days, Springfield 376 ACCTG dlctophone. heavy phone. GOOD SALARIES 0871. X 4-5 1 GAL FRIDAY We currently have openings Fine opportunity for a career with TO SUCCESS Small office, call between 3 and 5 one of the nation's largest finance 964 8!7 2 LIBERAL BENEFITS SUPPLY CLERK"5 CLERK-CASHIER for personnel who have had K 5-4-1 IDEAL LOCATION Diversified duties. Petty cash fund P .M . 248-3131. direct experience in one of firms. Interesting office and field Route 22, in Union Master DIETARY DEPT. ------— K 4-5-11 work. Competetive salaries, rapid GRINDER O D. I D. TYPIST-CLERICAL and reports. Figure aptitude and the follow ing jobs: Blanchard and surface grinding Charge D e partm ent, that is I JAM 3 P M 5 DA Y W EE K 'ite typing necessary. Good promotion. Call Mr. Davis for an C A LL FOR BOOKKEEPERS GO Apply ALLOY CAST 8 APPOINTMENT This excellent spot in lively Check and unload supplies, fill Are you a good typist-can you starting salary and excellent COLLEGIANT. Apply Newark in te rvie w . office requires good typing and orders. Good starting salary type with accuracy? it you live benefits CCall 379 1400. • ELECTRO­ PRODUCTS INC . 700 Swenson M RS. B A K A L IA N 731 6000 State, M orris Ave., Union. C R and DOMESTIC Drive, Kenilworth shorthand skills and a sharp Apply Personnel Dept in the Irvington area, 8 don't typing experience necessary, MECHANICAL X 4-5-1 ORGANON INC. eye for detail Own want to travel far to get to Fisher Scientific Co. *5,288 per year. Excellent benefits. transportaion necessary Good 52 Fadem Rd. Springfield, N.J. FINANCE CORP. h o m e m a k e r , A PART OF AKZONA INC. work, contact us 8 arrange an Call Personnel Department j 27- ASSEMBLERS 227 Broad St., Elizabeth, N.J. 1 day week. References. 375 M t. P leasant Ave., starling salary and benefits ... OVERLOOK HOSPITAL interview at once Our well 2150. Must have soldering Mr. Davis, 355-6767 _ .. Union location, West Orange terrific atmosphere! For 193 Morris Ave., Summit, N.J. established firm offers ACCOUNTING^51 Equal Opportunity Employer experience, preferably on Equal Opportunity Employer ca n M rs Newman 964 1568 Equal Opportunity Employer appointment call Personnel, excellent working conditions 8 R 4-5-1 PC boards X 4 5 1 686 4800 Equal Opportunity Employer M-F R 4-5 1 ------H 3-T5-1 salary commensurante wfth OFFICE MANAGER R 4 -5 1 a b iltly , Oegree preferred, basic CASHIER HOUSEW IVES to |Oln F u lle r Co. M ATURE MAN OR WOMAN SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR k counting knowledge, + ability to Part time. No experience • INSERTERS FITTER On M a n a g e m e n t No e x p e rie n c e assist In luncheonette part or full NO FEfc wandle people. S alary to *9,000. necessary. si.75 hr. plus Previous or related necessary. Start si25. Guaranteed time. Make sandwiches, serve at FIRST UNIVERSAL MEG CO. INC BERKELEY commission. Eves and Saturday. experience required to ORPHOPEDIC Call for appt 688 0812. counter; no table service Call HURRY 8. REGISTER 9 20 hrs. per week. A pp ly at insert fine w ire coils used braces and surgical appliances X 4-5-1 EMPLOYMENT AGENCY with an old established Rose from 2 PM to 3 PM. 964 3972 NEW JERSEY BANK 308 Springfield Ave.,BerkeleyHts. THO M M cAN in small electric motors Work for the people 1168 Grove St., Irvington Irvington concern. Good steady inspector or 964 0431 after 3:30 P.M. 374 9800 464-4000 Route 22, Union 1185 M orris Ave. placers ------— R 4-5-1 job for right party. Union, N.J. K 4-5-1 ------X 4-5-1 • COIL WINDERS m e c h a n ic a l m e c h a n ic a l ” C AREER SPECIALISTS Must have experience with AMSTERDAM BROS. E xperienced To inspect incom ii Equal Opportunity Employer M-F EMPLOYMENT machined components in sma rotor, bobbin, etc. winding. 1055 Clinton Ave., Irvington a ASSEMBLERS X 4-5 1 ADMINISTRATIVE OPPORTUNITIES 7 4-5-1 machine manufacturing company. ELECTRICIANS and MODEL TYPISTS 2810 M o rris Ave., Union Blue Cross Blue Shield plus other MAKERS for full time $T*"P*arits After hours interviews can benefits SEE OUR AD UNDER 687 9500 FULL TIME Union County, S um m it employment in Florham Park SECRETARIES X 4-5 1 be arranged for experience >35 7766 SECY TO 101 N. Wood A v .,L in de n 925-1601 ASSISTANT applicants who are IN Union, general office work. area. Good benefits and overtime 1995 Morris Ave., Union 96* 1301 CLEANING WOMAN WANTED- Must be experienced typist and a vailab le . Call 822-1000, M r. W hite, OLSTEN Willing and capable. 6 room apt , presently emplbyed. MGR H 4-5-1 Excellent company benefits accurate with figures. Call Mrs. X 4 5 1 ASST CREDIT Capable of handling begin week of April 16 Call 687 SWITCH BOARD O perators SERVICES include profit sharing. Bashover bet. 8 A.M. 3 P.M. only INSURANCE AGENCY45 MEDICAL ASSISTANT for S u b u rb a n many responsibilities. 687 1595. pharmaceutical Evenings 8 Weekends X. 4-5-1 M illburn internists, experience corporation has challenging Experienced preferred Apply or call Personnel K 4-12-1 Required experienced auto -eferred. Please c a ll 376-0203 position for sharp, aTerk VENDING MACHINE ’ underwriter & typist, Irvington. between 8 AM 8 6 PM. Call 379 1220 Secreterial experience...fast 736-1000, E xt. 245 Good transportation Benefits. 375- secretary to relieve work load K 4-5-1 SERVICE MAN and accurate typist...customer i CLERK X 4 5 1 for fastpaced office. Must have Good pay, all benefits Must heve GEN'L CLERICAL excellent steno and typing contact. Call 688 1 600, R Jadro. ■ Local opportunity ! No typing *110 STARTING X 4-5-1 MEN - WOMEN TELEPHONE SALES -average d riv e r's license Cell 925-2*33 for An Equal Opportunity I required. 36 hr. week. Pd McGRAW- Ability to deal with customers FULL TIME PART TIME skills. In addition to pleasant $3 00 hr. from your home on repeat appointment E m p loye r I benefits An aptitude for basic on telephone. Other diversified Telephone Sales, salary plus surroundings, you'll enjoy our sales. Essex County resident only ------— KUI X 4-5-1 ■ math? You're on your w ay1 S95 EDISON CO. duties. Full benefits. 11 JOBS terrific commission Call Mr liberal benefit program. Call 375 3380 W AREHOUSE I *105. S tarting. Call today Fee NO FEE Edison Instrument Division holidays, fee pd. Gal,-Man. Fri M oore at 371-0742. X 4-5 -1 ASSISTANT TO BOOKKEEPER I Pd- *7,800 Equal Opportunity Employer C A L L FOR Work Available 2 Babcock Pi. Exec. Sec'ys (2) $8,400 ClericaJ, duties in accounting dept ARLENE APPOINTMENT TEMPORARY OFFICE HELP. f ARLENE WestOrange,N.J. Secy To Pres. $10,000 R 4-5-1 Earn Extra Cash Must have aptitude for figures and PERSONNEL SERIVCE NEED EXTRA MONEY??? MRS BAKALIAN 731 6000 Hours to suit. Good working Wltfl good work habits. Ideal for bright ! PERSONNEL SERVICE Equal O pportunity 372 M o rris Ave.,Spfld379-3395 Sec V New Grad $6,700 E m ployer Figure Clerk 15,200 We have part time jobs available conditions. Must be dependable night student to gain more I 372 M o rris A ve.,S pgfld 37 9 3395 X 4-5-1 ORGANON INC. person willing to put In several | X 4-5-1 R 4-5-1 Dictophone (3) $6,000 for ambitious men, women, A PART OF AKZONA INC. practical experience. Office in Legal Steno 5tudent6 or couples. Convenient weeks w o rk W rite Box 15*0, c-o Union, N.J. near Route 22 (west) GENERAL INSURANCE OFFICE $7,300 375 M t P leasant A ve . 9 Twunriw Stat Clerk $5,200 location, top wages Days, West Orange Union Leader, 1291 Stuyvesant Call M r. Bruno 964 1074. CLERK TYPIST Typing and insurance experience evenings ana week end hours Ave., Union FABRIC SALES necessary. Salary commensurate Clerk Typists (6) $6,500 Equal Opp. Employer M-F )01 N Wood Av ,Linden92S 1*01 Full or part time hours available. Clk Field Constr $9,500 Apply: 562 Boulevard (2nd floor- — ------H 4-5-1 ------— ------— R 4-5-1 1995 M orris Av., Unioo**4-1301 Retail experience helpful but not with experience; located In right), Kenilworth, N.J., 9 12 noon S pring fie ld . Call 379-2727. Typist Prod'n $6,000 - H4-S-1 AUTOMOTIVE MACHINIST Bored With Your Job? necessary. Must be sharp with Custr. Svcs. Tele $6,500 Mon-Fri., 6-9 pm Fri. and Sat., 10-1 Experienced preferred but not figures. Apply in person 10 A.M. 4 For your interview call pm Sunday, or write P.O. Box 63, SECRETARY- Here's A P.M. GIRLS K Ai' Kenilworth. necessary. Excellent opportunity Injection molding operation LEGAL X-RAY TECHNOLOGISTS for service station or garage, Chance To Use FABRIC YARD 1st, 2nd, 8.3rd shift. Experienced. Top Firm. Beautiful mechanic to advance with long Rt. 22, Center Island, Union No experience necessary. 674-6276 surroundings. Salary to *155. FULL TIME established wholesaler. Paid Your Brain! OPPORTUNITIES Challenging opportunity X 4-5-1 Call 686-6122 Shorthand required Some real hospitalization, -l#e insurance and R 4-5-1 SNELLING & SHELLING estate knowledge preferred. SOAY WEEK, 8 T04 & 12 NOON TO8 P.M. other benefits. Call Mr. Wilkinson available in this suburban Available for... pharmaceutical firm for a Permanent. Fee Pd. at 277 4228 for appt. FACTORY WORKERS 24 HALSTEO STREET ADMITTING CLERKS BERKELEY PART TIME QUALITY AUTOMOTIVE bright, dependable person. Full time, It PM 7 AM Your responsibilities w ill be to: G-FRIDAY EMPLOYMENT AGENCY 25 Summit Ave., Summit CALLING ALL Interesting opportunity for N.J. Part Time 3 PM It PM 308 SpringfieldAve., Berkeley Hts. Saturdays, Sundays & Holidays review bid recjuests, maintain EAST ORANGE, Sat. Sun 8 Holidays K 4-12-1 log books, review pricing and individual good with detail - 464-4000 For expanding well equipped dept. type letters. If you are a H.S. MEN WOMEN & STUDENTS work. Some typing LOCAL X 4-5-1 NOTICE TO JOB APPLICANTS grad with accurate typing, a SPRINGFIELD OFFICE. 8:30 SWITCHBOARD ARRT or state certificate or eligible This newspaper does not flair for figures and a pleasant 4:30 Benefits include dental k e y p u n c h FOR ALL YEAR ROUND WORK plan. Contact: OPERATORS SECRETARY Knowingly accept Help Wanted phone personality, don't miss Pediatric office. Springfield Ads from employers covered by this opportunity. We offer a o p e r a to r Full time 9-5 P.M. EXCELLENT SALARIES the Federal Wage and Hour Law erm anent ARLENE MAPLEWOOD LOCATION. 3-9 P.M., weekends , and holidays Personable, good telephone good starting salary plus PERSONNEL SERIVCE manner, typing required, if they pay less than the $1.60 liberal company benefits. Lite experience o k Starling APPLY PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT hourly, minimum wage for 372 M o rris Ave., Spfld 379-3395 salary ST25. Can hire now. Fee experience preferred. Phone 379 nonfarrmemployment OR If they X 4-5-1 pd. Contact CLERK TYPISTS do not p ly time and a half for C A L L FOR 427 Chestnut St., Union ------V R 4-5-1 work In Excess of 40 hours in a APPOINTMENT: FILE CLERKS ___ OVERLOOK HOSPIJM. workweek, if required by law MRS. B A K A L IA N 731-6000 964-7717 ARLENE Full time, good typing 193 Morris Ave. Summit, N J Nor will this newspaper G-FRIDAY PERSONNEL SERIVCE SERVICE in Del Ray Bldg. 372 M o rris Ave,, Spfld.379-3395. Pleasant working conditions ______E«u»l Opportunity Employ ar m f knowingly accept ads from ORGANON INC. NEVER A FEE —EVER $120 Excellent Salaries covered employers who A PART OF AKZONA INC. X 4-5-1 COORDINATOR discriminate in pay because of Register Once A. Local Union area small office We have an opening for a service sex or accept an ad which 375 Mf. Pleasant Ave., Receive a Free G lftK 5-4-i seeks personable individual for CONTACT PERSONNEL DEPT coordinator, to dispatch • service discriminates against persons West Orange front desk. Neat typing + nice le c c u Z w ELECTRONIC mechanics, handle phone calls, WANTED 40-65 years In violation of the Equal Oppty. Employer M-F GEORGE MARINO personality essential. Paid ASSEMBLY WORK, will train. 992-5500 Contact RECTIFIER maintain service records 8 Age Discrimination In ------H 4-5-1 t 1501 Elaine Terrace benefits. Raise review in 3 mos. inventory. This Is a training BY LARGE SUBURBAN Employment Act Contact the C LERK TYPIST good at figures, Union. N l 07O8.T Can in te rv ie w now! Fee Pd. C O M P O N E N TS CO RP- 1112 Wage and Hour Division Office Lousons Rd., Union SAINT BARNABAS position for other openings witMn NEWSPAPER GROUP short hand essential. Call or apply C o n ta c t: the eg. Knowledge o f heating, of the U S Department of Labor FASHION DIRECTOR needed 687-5410 at 970 Broad St., Room 836, personnel, JERSEY PLASTIC ------K 4-5-1 MEDICALCENTER ventilating, air conditioning 7s Claialtlad Advartlalng Phona tollc/tor, h i m axparlanca, Newark, N.J. or Telephone 645 MOLDERS, INC., 149 Shaw Ave., in local area to show ARLENE Old Short Him Road essential, Call for an Interview. Waphww vole, and typing ability a muat tor tt»a 2279 or 645 2473 Irvington, 926 1800 Ext. 43 and sell Sarah Coventry PERSONNEL SERVICE MRS. MARy w. BRAUNSTKIN Livingston, N.J. 07039 372 M o rris A ve.,S pgfld 379 3391 POW ERS R E G U LA TO R CO poaitun. Salary, commlMian and banaflta. Call Mr. — ’------:------R 4-5-1 Jewelry. Call 354 5904. W ^44 Ellery Avenue Equal Opportunity Employer 376-3200 Loom er, M6-7700 ...... - "I'-. ______X 4-5-1 X 4-5-1 Newark, N .j. 07106 — ------H 4-5-1 ------——— ------K 4-5-1 DIAL 686*7700 ASK FOR OUR AD-TAKER DIAL 636-7701

A 4 $tt*ati«ns Wanted 7 Garij* Sales 12 Merchandise for Sale 15 Dap, Cats, Pets 17 Electrical Repairs 44 Masonry 66 Thursday, April 5, 1973- ACCOUNTANT COLLEGE BASEMENT SALE. Kitchen sel USED-OUTSIDE COMBINATION 2 KITTENS 1 male- Orartge $ JOHN POLITO -Licensed RETIRED MASON INSTALLS Painting & Paperhanging 73 STUDENT 4 YEARS FULL S40. Bedroom set S75. Royal stove STORM 6. SCREEN ALUMINUM Furnished Room Wartted 106 TIME EXPERIENCE, WISHES Beige, 1 FEMALE Black. Free to Electrical Contractor Repairs & NEW STEPS 4. REMODELS OLD S15. Antique brlc a brae. To settle DOOR, WITH HARDWARE, 36" X good hom e. C all 373-1419 a fte r 5 30 m a intenance. No job too small PERMANENT PART TIME OR estate, l day only, A p ril 7— 80," VERY GOOD CONDITION STEPS. FREE ESTIMATES. 964 D & M P A IN T IN G f u l l T i m e s u m m e r Call us for prompt service e l 2 7520. PAINTING 4. DECORATING Reliabla business ••ntlem an everything must go. 10 a m 4 CALL AFTER 6 P.M, 687 2253 — z------— H 4-5-17 3445. ------R 6-7-66 required furnished room, IMPLOYMENT. C A L L 245 5305 HT-F NO JOB TOO S M A LL. AFTER 5 p.m. j> ™ Lincoln Dr., Kenilworth, LAST SEEN on Pine St., Union, ------* K t-f 44 Springfield, Union or Mlllburn. M ILAN MASON CONTRACTING REASONABLE EXPERT WORK ------H-T-F .7 RECONDITIONED DRYERS 150 white male poodle, pink collar with IN T . 4. E XT. C ALL 686 4414 Real Estate for Sale 100A C all 686 5657 X 4-5-12 *75. 90 day w a rra n ty . NO RM AN'S e lectricalwork DONF Complete line of mason work, pink leash, license tag. Answers to X 4-5-73 ----- j------Z 4-5 10* GARAGE SALE, furniture, rugs. S E R V IC E A S A L E S , 645 NO JOB TOO SMALL E New and Repairs H OUSKCLEANINO "S n o w b a ll." If found c a ll 373-0671, C A LL 35? 6519 Days home furnishings, clothing, toys, Chancellor Ave., Irvington 374- Montgomery. Free Estimates 322-5583. PAINTING E LIZABETH By insured trained men with 9050 E V E S . CALL 352 2568 Interior 4. Exterior Farms - Country Property 107 own equipment. One time or household Ft‘ i_im s , F rid a y , R 4-5-17 ------R 4 26-66 1 family + 2 stores; 2 family + Saturday, Sunday, April 6-7-_. —T------—- R 4-19-15 ______K TF-44 R. Semanski, fully insured store; corner property. Asking ' “ ’ ''-e, 10 AT H U M A N E S O C IE TY , Sheps, A L L MASON RY — S te p s , 467 8785 a fte r 6 p.m *•'-* - ,serXic*' B*cked by AM 4 PM, 1711 Westover Road, E XQUISITE FURS Woman's sidewalks, waterproofing, self $53,900 tota l. F o r in fo rm a tio n call e. Chip Corporation. Also Ckr. Spaniel, Poodles, Pointer, ------r — ------X t-f-73 NEWEST 2STORY COLONIAL floors, walls, rugs windows, Linden Sire 44 Full length Rovalla Mink others. Pups, kittens, mixed Fences 47 employed, insured. A. Gorczyca Agency Realtor, 221 furniture cleaned In your ------— ------H-4-5 12 Coat, Full length Alaska Seal Coat Z A P P U L L O , M U 7 6476 or' ES 2 E. 6 R. PAINTING 4. Chestnut St., Roselle, 241 2442. 3 bedrooms, I'/j baths, home In breeds. BOARDING paperhanging. Prompt service. home, Call for free estimates O ARAGE SALES: 54/ & 549 E (brand new) Russian Broadtail CREMATION. Open 7 days, 10 4079. Z-4 5 1 00A excellent condition. W W carpeting DO M E ST I CARE Jacket, Mink Stole. (All In INDUSTRIAL RESIDENTIAL H tf-66 Neat work, free estimates. 374 in living room, dining room, den Grant Ave., Roselle Park. Fri., A.M, 8 P.M. 124 Evergreen Ave., 9231, 374 1 256, 399 0969 OF SHORT HILLS 429 819? April 6, 10AM to 2 PM. Sat., April 7, excellent condition). Cal! for Nwk. 3 Blks. Eliz. line, off Rt. 1 4, 9. 4. commercial wiring No"|ob to CALL ME LAST. All masonry, & foyer. Full basement with appointm ent ES 2-7309 a fte r 8 p m sm all or too big. 374 4422. 458 Nye ------X 4-12 73 Apartments for Rent 101 photography dark room High DO M E ST I CAR t lu AM to 4 PM Mlsc. items ------R t-f 17 plastering, waterproofing, self S ID N E Y K ATZ HTF-15 Ave., Irvington employed and insured Work location, views, brick & aluminum OF TH E ORANGES 445-8388 PAINTING, PAPERHANGING, ______X t t 7 RUMMAGE SALE. Suburban CONTEMPORARY living room A , ALBERT J. KLAUS ------— ------K 4 26 44 guaranteed. A NUFRIO, 30 yrs IRVINGTON exterior, attached garage ON A W 1162 Reeves Terrace exp. ES 3-8773. PLASTERING INT & EXT 5 rooms, neat & not water supplied, i QUIET STREET, LANDSCAPED Jewish Center Deerfield Rd & dining room, complete with all FREE ESTIMATES 687 7172. Academy Terr , Linden April 8, Union, N.J. 07083 3rd floor, available now. Prefer $42,900 H U R R Y ! J fPHOMORE College business accessories. Reasonable. Call H t-f-66 X 4-12-73 M ajor, seeks full time employment n 3 p.m and A p ril 9, 10 3 p.m . a fte r 5 PM 686 1020. FENCING A L G EN IS e ld e rly people. 373-2122 a fte r 6 at clerk typist, no steno Available K 4 5-12 R 4-5-15 ATTENTION DOG OWNERS MASON CONTRACTOR STEPS CALL NOW AND SAVE on all p.m . SIG KUHNE REALTY M ay 21 to August 31 Call 687 0509 BASEMENT SALE Friday 10 4 WASHING MACHINE Town 8. Country dog training Club Chain link SIDEWALKS-PATlOS exterior & interior painting - Also ------■ ------Z 4-5-101 alter 4 P.M. Maple bedroom, kitchen set, G.E , GOOD CONDITION of Union offers a 10 week training SPECIALIZE IN SMALL JOBS trim work and hallways done very REALTOR Wood Fencing 867 RAY AVE., UNION, N J reasonably. Free Estimate, free IRVINGTON 735-5115 Clonton, N .J. 995 2241 X 4-5 7 wringer washer, bookcase, chair, REASONABLE course for $25. Taught by AKC 1 Bedroom a p a rtm e n t stereo, bike, brlc & brae 104 Battle C A LL 687-0595 licensed judges New beginner Portable Dog Runs 68 6 4815 or 686 1427 minor repairs fully insured. Call ------2 4 - 5-111 HOMEMAKER, with nursing 371 6400 Irvin g to n . for immediate occupancy. experience to care for the aged or Hill Ave , Springfield R 4-5 15 class starting April 23 For H t-f-66 From $198 See Supt. In fo rm a tio n c a ll 276 8345 , 232 9153, Compete line including Ei------X 4 19 73 Garage Wanted m recent references—good cook, X 4-512 ta ta , a lum inum panels, etc. TEAM OF ITALIAN MASONS 356 Stuyvesant Ave. 109 sleep out Call 92 3 8875 FACTORY OUTLET SHOPPING o r 355 7505. and carpenters. We can beautify P AINTtNG-ROOFING-GUTTERS ------Z 4-5-101 31 SHERWOOD Rd. , Springfield GUIDE says, "Pearl Levitt R 4-19 17 f o r f r e e Es t im a t e your home, steps, patios, & R E P AIR S IRVINGTON NURSE'S AIDE — Geriatrics Sat. A pril. 7, Cam era, vacuum Loungewear Beautiful MR. M.R. FRANK sidewalks, etc. Call 673 6313 675 LEONARDMICZULSKI INC 45 Civic Square, West, 3Vj room GARAGE WANTED in Irvington Experienced with references, day cleaner, Pup tant, blcycltt, clock*, Loungewear from designer houses 3441. 533 Valley Rd. Roselle Park, N.J garden apartment, 1st floor, tile w ith in Vi mile of Parkway W eight, fun or part time Call 484 bric-a-brac. and good name brands. Labels are SCHOOL FOR DOGS TYP H O O N 381-3111 ------R 5 31-66 241 0664 Free E stim ates bath. Adults only, no pets, Apartments. Reply to Box 1579 c-o ------K -4 5-12 out Highly attractive Floats, Obedience, Protection, Attack, M ASON CONTRACTOR X 4-19 73 security. Convenient location. Call Suburban Publishing Corp 1291 * Robes, Speepwear. Caftans, Shifts, Problem Dogs. Training at our Brick work, concrete, steps, JAMES & JOHN ATLANTIC 399 0449 Stuyvesant Ave., Union. PRACTICAL NURSE desires MRS J. J. FRANCIS Travel Sets, Terries, Patio A school or at your home or business. porches, cellar doors, plastering 4- PAINTING CO. Painting ------7 4 - S . im ------— Z 4-5 109 private duty, days or nights W 352 Roosevelt Lane Pollside Coverups At Home Obedience or protection trained stucco w o rk Call 686 1 046. contractors. Interior 4. Exterior IRVINGTON Kenilworth, N J 07033 Dresses That Go Everywhere 410 Furniture Repair P ainting. 371-0432. Recent references Have car, will German shepherds 4. Dobermans 50 R 4 19 66 Nice 3 room apartment, including travel Call 923 8875 Ridgewood Rd., Maplewood SO 2 for sale. TONY SOTTOSANTI Mason X 5 31 73 kitchenette, bath & garage, heat & Houses for Sale 111 9716 Hours 12:30 to 4 30 Closed 24 hours 7days a week. 727 1978 FURNITURE POLISHING Contractor. Brick work, stone X 4 5 7 Merchandise lor Sale IS M onday hot w a te r s u p p lie d . M a y 1st R 4-5-17 R E P A I R 1 NG ANTIQUES work, sidewalks, steps, additions, occupancy. 371-9487. tx E CUTIVE SECRETARY R 4-5-15 Piano Tuning 74 BERKELEY HEIGHTS ♦ ishes to work three or four days FREE KITTENS R E S T O R E D , RFFlNISHING carpentry work, water proofing ------Z 4-5 101 All professionally done. Call 372 er week In vicinity of Union, To good home. House HENRY RUFF CALL MU 8 5665 IRVINGTON broken. Will deliver. ------— p f f -50 2063 PIANO TUNING 4 room a p a rtm e n t 1st flo o r, heat + fpringfleld, Mlllburn. Fifteen Call 371 0670. HERE IT IS! years experience, excellent skills PORTRAITS ------R 5 24-66 AND hot water supplied. Available Please call between 6 P M. and 9 R 4-5-17 Garage Doors R E P A IR IN G im m ed ia tely. 399-0648. At last a charming 3 bedroom, 2 P M 683 5715 IN OILS OR PASTEL BEAUTIFUL blonde altered male 52 Moving & Storage 67 J. ZIDONIK ------Z 4-5-101 bath colonial In a much sought DR 6 3075 K 4-5-7 SIZES ll" x l4 " and 18"x24" cat, for immediate adoption. IRVINGTON after Berkeley Heights area TRUCK A AUTOMOBILE Shots, litter trained Many other GARAOE DOORS INSTALLED, X t-f-74 4 room s, 2nd flo o r, L o ve ly 14x30 ft. liv in g room , ASK FOR MR. BROWN cats 4. neutering aid available Cat garage extens rep* rs & AFTERNOONS—EVENINGS PIANOS TUNED formal dining room, eat in kitchen, * Mechanic preferably trucks ALSO a v a ila b le M a y 1st. student at Lincoln Technical Adoption Center 665 0345 eves All service, electr operators and WEEKENDS fam ily room, lav 8. laundry on 1st CALL 375-1257 AFTER 5 P.M. PIANOS REPAIRED Inquire236Columbia Ave., (rear). institute, wishes to relocate to d a y Sun. 4. M o n 464 5808 radio controls. Lfevprn Overhead Light hauling 4> moving. Prompt, ------Z 4-5 101 level Be the 1st to see this NEW Union area Can work from 2P M MON. FRI. SAT. SUN 9 A.M. - 5 P.M. weekdays. Door Co Ch 1-0 749 courteous service. Call 241 9791 C GOSCINSKI ES 5 4816 L IS T IN G . $59,900. H t - f -74 IRVINGTON on. and weekends Experienced on ______R 4-5-17 R t f 67 New luxury garden apartment. 3 H 4 -5-15 0 R t f 52 HENRY P. TOWNSEND, AGENT CALL 464-9700 Ford, G M C , D ia m o n d Reo AUTOMATIC rooms, ground floor, excellent j now for appointment international, and Mack. Gasoline #•888 ALLIED VAN LINES, INC. Plumbing & Heating section, few steps from Irvington 1 B B B B B B B B Wanted to Buy 18 DOOR OPERATORS MOVING AND STORAGE; 75 and some diesel. Call 201 892 5763 Repaired, sold serv,Ced All Center bus station. 27 2 7 582 o r 272 i or write to Leonard Roe Jr., 1417 MATTRESSES, F A C T O R Y FIREPROOF VAULTS 232 4464 Crestvie* Agency Realtor SPRINQ CLOTHING SALE makes. Radio controls Servirfvi and 688 4465. 8436 after 4 P M George St ., Point Pleasant, N J REJECTS FROM 8 95 Bedding FREE E ST IMA : f 5 DAVF x. WALTER REZINSKI ------Z 4-5-101 319 Springfield Av., Berk. HR Manufacturers, 153 N Park St., AND POTPOURI ------H t - f -67 K 4-5 7 Kent Place School Gymnasium, TV SET WANTED SON ELECTRONIC'. " ?4 hr P L U M B IN G & H E A T IN G , IRVINGTON E v e ! i U -5706 o r 635-955 Clean Windows 379 6226. in condition. Upper 30's. Principals — ------X 4 .|j IQ $25 ea Call 245 3971 rs SEE BUILDERS PAIR'S factor" Naar So. Orange Ave., 3 only. 763-7692 a fte r 5 weekdays, all 4. G utters Call 687 7561 ------Z-5-24-82B FURNISHED rooms 8« bath, F EMALE DESIRES FEMALE RONDO MUSIC R -4 5 15 showroom. Route 22, Springfield. day Sat. &, Sun. HWY 22 AT VAUXHALL RD Kitchen design service and ------HTF-70 Professional Rug Shampooing utilities supplied. Business COMPANION 20 ». TO TRAVEL SLIPCOVER SALE—Custom ASPHALT Driveways, parking A TTIC, basement 8. yard clean up. 8. Flo o r W axing. ------Z 4-5-111 U N IO N 687 2250 made fabric. Sofa, one chair modernizing by one of New g entlem an p re fe rre d . 374-3238 IN EUROPE APRIL, MAY OR lots All work done with power : Lite hauling. Experienced Free Estimates. SHORT HILLS K t f -15 I $89.95 Custom m ade p la s tic , sofa, roller All kinds masonry. James Jersey's largest manufacturers of ------Z 4-5-101 JUNE C A LL 889 8871 A F T E R 4 30 kitchen cabinets. Call 379 6070. painters Reasonable prices. Free 245 8318 a fte r 5 P.M . PM. one c h a ir , $79 95 E c o n o m y LaMorgese, 18 Paine Ave., Irv. Estim ates 647 1255 6 9 p m D ecorators, 372-6674. Z 4-26-82B -X- U NA A . E H R H A R D T ’ ES 2 3023 ------X 5-26 70 Country Club Ranch - t i l ill ? H 4 5 15 FO R M IC A R E S U R FA C IN G 1 fOF ^ 166 Tooker Avenue K t f 25 KITCHEN CABINETS-New birch ODD JOBS Springfield, N.J 07081 Beautiful setting for this sprawling CMEM CLEAN —Furniture LIGHT TRUCKING. RUBBISH Tile Work Antiques 10A stripping & refinishing (no water ASPHALT PAVINGS doors, new finish plywood drawers ranch featuring 2 huge bedrooms, RUGS with nylon runners by Grant, new REMOVED FROM YARDS used) All work guaranteed 322 ATTICS 4 CELLARS 687 1 032. £. Pref‘y baths, new custom 4433 C&M CONTRACTING self closing hinges with new kitchen, paneled Den, breezeway CLAYTON'S ANTIQUES 1515 X TF 70 ANTHONY DE NICOLO TILE X tf-l5 Side w alks, c u rb ing , Back hoe handles 8. backplate, entire CONTRACTOR Kitchens^ sun porch, rec room, 8. centrally Stuyvesant Ave . Union Open rentals Fill dirt and top soil. exterior framework resurfaced a ir conditioned. A skin g $79,500 1 SOFA, 7 area rugs, dresser, 2 Bathrooms & Repairs Estimates 3-3Vi rooms for reliable young dally 12 4 except Mondays Residential 4. Indistrial. Free Formica comes in various wood ATTENTION C heerfully G iven 686-5550 Something for every collector We hanging fixtures Very good estim ates 686 2582 gram patterns. Sanding or business couple, Union or THE DALZELLCO. 9x12 $19 Z TF 88 S p rin g fie ld . Call 688-4572 Also buy 687 1777 or 688 2244 condition Call bet. 5 P M 9 P M K 4 5 25 removal of kitchen cabinets not HOMEOWNERS! VONNIE GEYER, REALTOR 731 2065 required Free estimates 67 3 6400 Attics, cellars, garages and yards Z-4-5-102 4 — — ------H 4 76 10A M O TH E R &, School age daughter Short Hills FREIGHT LIQUIDATORS — ------— ---- R 4-5-15 Carpentry 374 6429 a fte r 6 p.m , cleaned, all dirt and rubbish Tree Service 89 (Opp. SaKs 5th A v e .) 376-2700 Antique Clock Master D INING ROOM SET, fruit wood, 32 ------R 4-5-62 i removed Leaders and gutters seeking 4 rooms, Irvington, St Repairs, sales, foreign A domestic good condition $195 cleaned; trucking. Very Leo's parish. M a y 1st. Es 4 4035 ~ Z 4-5-111 . Picked up A delivered 527 1 244 Truck loads lust received from Call 352 7949 j reasonable rates. B 8 V TREE SERVICE after 4:30 P.M. SUMMIT I — ------7 t.fir» A famous Southern mills Shags K-4 5-15 CAtPENTtUCONTRACTOR Landscape Gardening 63 ------Z-4-5-102 A n t I OUR SHOW A Flea Market, plushes, splushes. nylons C all 763-6054 SPECIALIZING IN TRIMMING FRESH AS SPRING 1 STEV E N S M G AU G E All types remodeling, additions, 4 ADULTS seeking 5 rooms, May 1, K*l.. April 8th, 10 A M 6PM, polyesters, Kodel A wools. repairs 8. alterations Insured H t-f-70 AND REMOVAL REASONABLE New England styled charmer on Aver 40 dealers 799 Bloomfield Hundreds to choose fro m 9x12 S HO TG UN. C A LL 925 5338 LAWN CUTTINO, trimming, RATES. FULLY INSURED. Call Union Maplewood-Irvington, 1st or landscaped lot in New Providence between 9 A.M. 9 P.M W m P R iviere 688 7296 HANDY FRANK 2nd fl. Ave , Verona, N J Sponsored by * * 9« 7x, 10- 9 x >5< 7 '6"x 12', 12x12,' ------K 4 23 32 p lanting, seeding, weeding sod 636 7717 o r 264 8513 Bright sunny living room with Verona Fire Dept Donation SI 12x15, 12x18, others A ovals W ill ASK FOR STEVE and clean ups Cali aae 60W Ask I Carpentry, paneling, painting, Z t f 89 C all 399 3764 picture window; kitchen with Children Free give a warm look to any room In ------— R 4-5-15 C ARPENTER—Contractor, all for John j floor 4v ceiling tile. Int. & Ext. — Z 4-5 10? eating area; 4 bedrooms. Patio 2 REFRIGERATORS, odd lamps, types remodeling. Kitchens and ------your home or apartment. Bring ------R4-12-63 repairs. Free estimates. 375-5721 Business couple desires 4 room j with barbecye for fam ily cookouts. room size tables & chairs. All weekend. 311 bathrooms, dormers, additions. ------X t - f -70 TV Antennas 90 unfurnished apartment in 2 family $46,900. Eves 233-7927 Auction Salts Park Place. Irvington 375-0«71. Repair 4, alterations, insured R SPRING CLEAN UPS, 11 Helnze, 6*7 2968 law n curling. Hedge trim m in g , home. Union, Roselle Park area R IC H A R D C. R 4-5-15 + A. BROWNE Reasonable re n t. Call 686-0376 I FRINGED OVALS $8 WOMEN'S Ciethes Party —— ------— K f-f-32 Dependable work, free estimates 1032 Cranbrook Road COLOR TV Antennas Installed after 5 p.m. CHINESE AUCTION dresses, sizes 20-22W, coats 3 B EN'S CONSTRUCTION Reasonable Union, N.J. 07083 & repaired. Call for free estimates 68 $-1423 ------— ------7 -4 -5 -1 0 9 FISCHER F rid a y , A p ril 6,7 :30 P.M winter, spring. Whirlpool tub CARPENTRY WORK 4. M &G Service Co. F AMILY OF 3 (1 Child), desires 4 5 Points YMCA CASH OR TERMS massager brand new $150 Call ALTERATIONS ------R-4-5-63 731-7881 5 rooms, upper Vailsburg, upper , REALTOR 464-9500 201 Tucker Ave., Union. 371 0669 482-3491 1 Painting & Paperhanging 73 Z4-12 90 LAWN MAINTENANCE Irvington, Maplewood or Union, i Member 7 Multiple Listings Z 4-5-11 SAH FURNITURE LIQUIDATORS ------_ R 4-5-15 K t f 32 Call 372-5178. R EFRIGERATOR, Kelvlnator ANDSPRINGCLEAN-UPS 302 Springfield Av., Berkeley Hts. 1211 Springfield Avenue REASONABLE TV & Radio Service 90A Z 4-5-102 ;------Z 4-5 111 Garage Sales self-defrosting, very reasonable. Carpeting P AINTING Int. & Ext. Free 3Vi - 4 rooms for 12 Irvington, New Jersey 33 C ALL 688-4663 Estimates Quick reliable service. middle age E x c e lle n t condition. C all 6*7 3220 couple, 2 family g a rd e n U N fO N 399 4148, 399 4149 F ri. o r Sat. o r Sun. ------R 4-12-63 Call Ralph. • RON'S PROFESSIONAL TV Exit 143,, Garden State Parkway 355-0857 apartment preferred, vicinity Irv., SAT., 11 AM-4 PM. Baby's lumper ------X-4-5-15 CARPET INSTALLED Service. Expert repairs on all Maplewood, Ivy Hill. Call 399 7992. NEED FAST SALE!!! LAWN cutting 4. complete ------X 4-26-73 makes. Color specialists. COLONIAL HOME In AAA 1 cood walker, folding table, child's desk, MONDAY FRIDAY 10-9 P.M FOR SALE: Norge Washer six Wall-to wall. Plus repairs maintenance service. Specializing Z 4-5-102 headboard, mlsc. 67 Carolina Ave., months old, in excellent condition Experienced. Call Andy OLYMPIC PAINTING CO. Reasonable rates. Call after 6 P.M featuring 3 bdrms., mod. kftch., in sodding, • ew lawns, planting oversized garage, taxes only S531 New ark. 10-6 Closed Sun. 1175. o r best o ffe r C a ll 467 1395 755-6781 shrubbery, tr. es * plants. Garden E X TE R IO R & IN TE R IO R 923 1307 o r 687 8426. ------R 4-5-12 ------K t-f-15 ------H -4-12-15 ------— K 4-26-33 rofofilting 24 6820 Dutch Boy paints. Quality work ------— Z 4-5-90A Offered al only $38,900. VA Reasonable Free Estimate. Call appraised. Hurry your call. TV Black and White 23" Motorola ------R 4 26 63 R ealtors Console. Table Lamps Pair, Cemetery Plots 36 LANDSCAPE GARDENER 687 8781. Tutoring 91 IRVINGTON Asklno 150. Phone between 7 and 9 New Lawns Made Monthly X-4-5-73 Room with cooking privileges 8< Autorino Realty Co. P .M . 375-4616. Maintenance -Spring Cleaning INTERIOR PAINTING TV. $25 per week. Business man j 1307 Stuyvesant Ave. Union Shrub Planting and Pruning TUTORING—Qualified teacher References, ES4-6936. ------— ------H 4-5-15 2 GRAVES for quick sale. S400 Reasonable Free Estimates wishes to tutor grades 4 8, Math, 687-4800 A UTO SPECIAL Lawn Repair ..Spot seeing and Given. Call Mr. Monte ------^ ------Z 4-5-111 CUSTOM Brick fireplace cash va lue at S250. ea Good Lime and Fertilizing English and Reading. Please call U N IO N Z 4-5-105 | all accessories included, location, section 27, Hollywood 372-2197 276 1856 a fte r 5 p.m. UNION SAVINGS WITH THIS COW M OMT! VERY REASONABLE RATES ------4------X 4-5 73 ------H t -f 91 Beautiful furnished room Prestige area, moderns bedrobm 2 l brass & glass fea cart Memorial Pk. 668 3181 9-11 AM or Call c M e rk, 763-6054 for gentleman, utilities supplied Call 964 0105 after 6 PM. baths ranch, sunken living room, HTF 63 BUDAPEST References required. fireplace, recreation room, R 4 5 15 ------— K -4.19-36 Weatherstripping 98 Call M U 6-8021 WASHER-KENMORE. GOOD beautifully landscaped, high 50's, G RAC1LAND (KENILWORTH) FOR FINER OROUNDS PAINTING CO ------Z 4-5-105 fa ll occupancy. W rite Box 1577, c-o 4 LINES-2 TIMES *6° CONDITION ASKING S75 or P riv a te o w ner needs cash. 1295. 4 Excellent Wallpapering, Interior A BEST OFFER. CALL 375-0144 MAINTENANCE Exterior Painting. Very Clean. INTERLOCKING METAL S u b u rb a n P u b lis h in g , 1291 graves -8 burials. Non Sect El 2 M RS. GEORG I AN A SCAN NELLI Stuyvesant Avenue, Union. USE THIS EA SY WANT AO FORM AFTER 5 P.M. 3967 (eves 8* w k . ends El 5-9222) INDUSTRIAL & Insured. 527-8857 WEATHERSTRIPPING; new 245 Newark Ave. X 4-5 15 RESIDENTIAL X T-F wood windows 8 doors installed; » Union, N.J. 07083 ------Z 4-5-111 F IV I (3) WORDS OF AVE RACK LENGT M WILL FIT ON ONE DRUM S IT (double) FULLY INSURED- (ALUMINUM REPLACEMENT LINE. FO« EXTRA LONG WORDl ALLOW TWO (21 SPACES 2 ? i i Y T O O D m e m o r i a l Serving Unlonand Essex INTERIOR PAINTING needs heads, *50. p a r k , Inc. "The Cemetery ^ — Decorating & Pa per hanging. WINDOWS). Maurice Lindsay, 4 FIGURE VOUR COST BY MULTIPLYING THE NUMBER OF Call 6B7 0741 a fte r Countjes over 30yei Elm wood Ter., Irv. ES 3-1537. WORDS BY IS* MINIMUM CHARGE S3 00 130 Av*r*«* Words > Beautiful" Stuyvesant Ave., Union ANTONE LAHu-,NDSCA p Matteo Apicella, 2Q9 Bryant Ave., Vacation Rentals 122 6 3 0 688-W0 RICO. Spgfld 379 7836 H t f -98 Vacation Rentals 122 Mu4‘M £ jo'uvve“ ' " Ave Unlon■ ,Mr| I ------PLEASE PRINTOR WRITE CLEARLY ----- _ ------X 5-31 -7(1 " ...... H t-f-36 R 5-17-63 C LASSIFIED DEPT. B IG P IN E LANDSCAPING DAN'S PAINTING SUBUEEAR PUBLISHING COUP. Boats i Marin* 16 O RACELAND a* exit No. 138 on Commercial A retklentlel, spring AND DECORATING, INT & EXT i»i Iwyman An.. Ome*. H .j. * r* u Pkwy. 3 graves (6 burials) Non REASONABLE RATES. FREE Sect, private party. Call morns or 375-0902, 5 p.m . to >0 p.m . E STIM ATES. INSUR EDJ789J>434. SAIL BOATS-CANOBS eves. 353 7567. PLEASE INSERT THE FOLLOWING CLASSIFIED AD IN THE ------5 ~ R -5-17-63 ------X 4 12-73 FIRST ISSUE OF YOUR PAPERS- (UNION LEADER, Sales and Rantals ------»------K 4 19 36 J. J A M N IK Summer Vacation Land SPRINGFIELD LEADER, MOUNTAINSIDE ECHO. THE New and usad Sun fish Hobte, Zef Painting, decorating 4, SPECTATOR. LINDEN LEADER. SUBURBAN LEADER, 470, Old Town and Grumman ANNA NEALSON L ANDSCAPE® COh TBACTORS poperhanging. Free estimates. IRVINGTON HERALD, VAIUBURG LEADER AND THf-’BI C R A N FO R D BOAT 272-69*1 ★ 1079 Stowe Street Shrubbery, p*tlo», walk*. *od & Call 687 6288 or 68 7 6619 any tim e MONTHLY SUEUR BAN AIRE) — ------R 4-26-16 Union, N .J. 07083 tree work Perm*n*nt driveways X t-f-73 Sea Isle City, New Jersey IB' 2" CHRIS CR APT-9** M a rcu ry S, concrete work. Call M. Clrcelil, PAINTING, DECORATING OUR PAPERS ARE OeLlYBRED TO I0ZD0 HOMES. eng.,0-B 90 H.P. plus all accas., 376 B8V4, S. C irc a lll J73-5J76. AND PAPER HANGING (laddars, anchor, 1st. aid kit, 3 fuel Qothing-Housthold Gifts 37 ------r - n - R 5-24-63 THOMAS G. W RIG HT tanks, 2 prope, fir# ext., fleres, life LARCHMONT 755-1444 OCEANFRONT HOMES pres., carpet, Ride Guard LANOSCABIM® . UNION X t-f-73 BAYSIDE HOMES \ 1 2 3 4 5 steerlnQ) 21' Gator-Traller 3 SHOP for lovely Spring clothes Spring C|^"V P i. monthly GARY'S PAINTING- speed wench tilt body breakaway and accessories, house Items, lust contracts Call J m 44* 533* ’ SCOTCH PLAINS SZOOO firm . Used only 1 season. things. Some old, some new, all Steve 688 8571. ° r INTERIOR 8 EXTERIOR All Air Conditioned S Furnished 4 7 1 9 10 ------— R4 5 16 B l^ ln * M»ry-Go-Rouod R.Sal. ------— — R -4-5-63 Roofing, Leaders 4. Gutters. Fully Insured, References. Reasonable Weekly - Monthly - Season Lh,®P' 4/l Lacka wanna Pi., S MALL GAROINf duo and t l 15 13 14 IS Mlllburn. Tues. thru Sat. 10-4. Free Estimates G. HALL 232-3557 Daft, Cite, Pits 17 plowed, top toll dtllvertd, - After 6 p.m. ------H 5^3-37 landscape work, lot* cleared, ate. Heated Pool - Washer Dryer wall to wall carpeted 1* I t " 11 Call 3B4-41BS ------X t-f-73 19 ------B— PAINTING B DECORATING. Int (HpEMImippFdtarsraRuirod, sit BCR H w m u iH td p w .) DO® OiatMENC* - I wnh Drttsmjfcinf R -4-5-63 court*, *25 UNION 40 & Ext. Alterations, paneling. Free Why pay m otel rates when you «kn relax la WESTFIELD, ELIZABETH est. Insured. K. Scnreihofer. 687 a summer home at lass than iMotjl rtt*. WOOOBRIDGE, IRVINGTON *nd Maintenance S*nrk* 65B •137 days. 687-3713 eves 8 wkends. SUMMIT, N.J. DOG COLLEGE! 4 •"•ration* — ------X t-f-73 EXTERIOR PAINTING, Writ, SEASHORE RENTALS, C ity :. & .,C» f ^ nMb,la•, P*r,,« LEADER & GUTTER WORK K 4-12-40 m a i n t e n a m FREE ESTIMATES. INSURED. JFK & Ocean .t r m i s i . Sh e t l a n d s n e e r ' d o ® * IRVICE - Por Insertion ____ S to rtin g . IMInlatur* colli**) AKC, Floors waxed ongt-f M U 6-7983, J. G IA N N IN I ------X t-f-73 P.O. BOX 146 Amaonr Enclosed . ★ K *, *RANK c a t e n a ~ □ Check UJOMoneyOrder nremey UT9*r ?/r7.p,i?5prR i8 M l;v !rbtr Ml L*n*down* A nnul $4 and $5 norm al ro o m M U 8-691* USED CARS DON'T DIE...they SEA ISLE CITY, N.J. 00243 j g tr jjm tfd Time Only For Private Rartlee Only h t f C e ll 376-2300. U nl«n. N .J 070*3 M U 8.6987 just trade away. Sell yours with a _ , — ------— .M ?-. R-4-12-65B low-cost Want Ad. Call 686-7700. ______*09- 263-3177 pv» *.» ,n 9 Thursday, April 5, 197? Seedlings will improve ors Registration now open Houses for Sale 111 Automobiles for Sale 123 Public Notice SUPERIOR COURT for Camp Merry Heart UNION III! MERCURY MONTEGO MX S HERIFF'S SALE OF NEW JERSEY scenery along Turnpike Convertible, full power, air con , SUPERIOR (CHAN) E 103 D O CKET NO. M 11047 72 120-acre tract. SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW The New Jersey Easter Seal TOWKLEY SECTION 46,000 m iles $1500 467 2246 o r 232 TO: ZOFIA B. SIELCZAK: Spring will come to the New than one-half million trees will Misg Mary Ellen Ross, 8262 a fte r 6 JERSEY,, CHANCERY By Order of the Superior Court Society’s Camp Merry Heart Custom built large split level 7 ------K 4 5 123 DIVISION, ESSEX COUNTY, wherein Janusz Sielczak is Jersey Turnpike “ with a burst adorn the highway. camp director, said, the camp DOCKET NO F 3509 71. GLOBE is accepting applications from spacious rooms, 2V? baths, 1970 C H E V Y IM P A L A 4 door plaintiff and you are defendant, of new life along the The reforestation has been is open to all qualified persons beautifully landscaped, extra MORTGAGE COMPANY, a you are required to answer the cam pers for the summer sedan, V 8 ' 350', P.S., R 8. H, a ir Corporation of New Jersey, throughout the state large l car garage, full basemenl cond , stick shift, snow tires 8. plaintiff's complaint on or before beautification trail.” described as highly en­ season. The camp, which is Priced In the 60's. For details call. PLAINTIFF VS MILDRED wheels, always garaged, 42,000 ALVES, "JOHN DOE" HUSBAND the 24th day of M a y, 1973, by Beginning this month, couraging, with a 76 percent Interested persons may orlg. liles, serving it on Charles J. Lambusta, located in Hackettstown, is cre a m pu ff, 791 0641 OF MILDRED ALVES, said name another 150,000 seedlings will contact Miss Ross at the New John P. McMahon Realtor T-F 123 being fictitious, et als., Esquire, plaintiff's attorney, at “ catch” of all the seedlings set opeir to physically han­ 1968 CHRYSLER Imperial 4 door Defendants. Execution For Sale of No. 17 Academy Street, Newark, go into the ground along the in the ground to date. Jersey Easter Seal Society, 9 1585 Morris Ave., Union air vinyl top R8.H fully powered, Mortgaged Premises, New Jersey 0/102, U S.A , and dicapped persons between the Open Eves. 8. Sunday 688 3434 filing it with proof of service in Turnpike as part of what is In addition, the authority Terminal rd., New Brunswick power seat 8. recliner leather, 6 ply By virtue of the above stated ages of five and 30. ------Z 4-5-111 tires. 440 cu. in. Gold 245 2816. w rit of Execution, to me directed. I duplicate with Clerk of the considered to be one of the will resume the other phase of UNION $1199. shall expose for sale by Public Superior Court, State House The camping season, which Annex, Trenton, New Jersey 08625, most extensive reforestation Split level 7 years old, 3 bedrooms, ------— ----- H 45 123 Auction, in Office of Sheriff, Essex its beautification effort this opens in June ands runs family room, 1>/j baths, wall to County Courts Building in Newark, U.S.A., and if you fail to answer an programs of any highway in spring with the planting of Israeli folk dance wall carpeting throughout, priced W ANTED on Tuesday, the 10th day of A p ril appropriate tudgment shall be through August, is broken in the 50's. Principals only. 687 next at one thirty P.M , rendered against you. the nation. trees and shrubs along the P arty who need 100% financing w ith This a ction is to obtain a divorce. w ife's g r o c e r y li s l —h e r e — down into six sessions: a 10- 0491 no money down on a 1968 Opel, 4 (Prevailing Time) all that tract or A variety of trees, most of northern reaches of the w ill be featured parcel of land, situate, lying and CHARLES J. LAMBUSTA here* 4 t h e threatening ------Z -4-5-111 speed. $695. For instant credit OK Attorney for Plaintiff day period for those over the UNION call OASIS MOTORS at 721-7100 being in the City of Newark, them evergreens, will be Turnpike. New contracts will n o t e . . An Israeli-Yemenite folk County of Essex and State of New 17 Academy Street age of 18; a one-week session All brick split just redecorated in 8. ------K 4-5->23 Newark, New Jersey 07102 planted along the southern­ be let for the work to be done dancing afternoon, led by out, large patio; with roof, science J e rs e y : for those between the ages of C ORVETTE HARDTOP 1967 BEGINNING at a point on the Irvington Herald, Apr. 5, Iv73 most 22 miles of the highway. at Interchange 13 (Elizabeth), kitchen, l ’/a baths, plenty of (Fee $6.72) five and eight; and two-week Moshe Ariel, former soloist conveniences, low 50's. P rin c ip a l’s Dark green. Good condition. $200. northerly side of Fleming Avenue firm . Call 925 5338, bet 9 a m 9 therein d is ta n t 59.50 feet w esterly In addition, four miles 15E (Newark-Jersey City), with the Israeli Inbal dance only. 687 7561. p.m . Ask fo r Ste\d?. User of credit sessions for those between the ------Z -4-5-111 from the intersection of same with flanking the Pennsylvania 15W (Kearny) and include company, will be held Sunday ------K -4-5-123 the westerly line of Mott Street and ORD.NANCE NO.MC 2351 ages of eight and 12 , 12 and 14; V AILS BUR O-IVY HILL from thence running (1) along the Turnpike Extension will be evergreens and major at 2:30 p.m. 4 fam ily plus 4 car garage S47.500. FORD 1962, Econoline Van, good ENTITLED Young families tend to be 15 and 18; and eight to 17. running condition. Must sell - said northerly side of Fleming AN ORDINANCE ADOPTING AN planted. At least 30.000 young deciduous trees Ariel, who now teaches in Owner's apartment available on Avenue south 71 degrees 27 ELECTRICAL CODE FOR THE the heaviest users of credit. Last summer, ap c lo s in g W rite Box 1578, c o im m e d ia te ly . Call 375-6559. trees will be set along the The long range program, ------K 4-5-123 m inutes West 40.50 fe e t; thence (2) SAFEGUARDING OF PERSONS Research shows that almost 73 New York, will make his Suburban Publishing, 1291 North 18 degrees 30 minutes West AND OF BUILDINGS AND proximately 350 handicapped Stuyvesant Ave., Union. heavily industrialized section one of the most ambitious fourth appearance this season 1969 VOLKSWAGEN bug, 100.00 feet, thence (3) North 71 THEIR CONTENTS FROM percent of all families headed children and adults utilized ------Z 4-5-111 degrees 27 m inutes East 40.50 feet; of Carteret in Middlesex attempted by a public facility, at the Y Tickets may be W ESTFIELD automatic, AM FM, low mileage. HAZARDS ARISING FROM THE by persons under 35 years of the recreational facilities at Excellent condition. Call 276 7630, thence (4) South 18 degrees 30 USE OF ELECTRICITY FOR County, along Roosevelt is estimated to cost 1.5 million WYCHWOOD AREA, 3 bedrooms, minutes East 100>00 feet to a point age have some installment purchased beforehand al the 1V> baths colonial split level 9 5 P.M LIGHT, HEAT, POWER, RADIO, Camp Merry Heart, which is ------K 4-5-123 in the northerly side of Fleming SIGNALLING AND FOR OTHER avenue and the Pennsylvania over the five-year period. credit. Y or, if available, at the door custom built, 20 years old; brick Avenue, the point or place of PURPOSES, PURSUANT TO THE located on a heavily wooded front, living room with oversized 1970 TRIUMPH GT 6 + Brown, beginning. Railroad tracks fireplace, dining room, finished AUTHORITY FOR SUCH AM FM Radio. Rear window BEING known as 20 Fleming A D O PTIO N IN N.J.S. 40:49-5.1. The tree project is part of paneled rec room, attached garage defroster, radial tires, body and Avenue, Newark, New Jersey. 8. car port, air conditioning plus I HEREBY CERTIFY that the five-year reforestation and engine in good cond. Must sell 272- The approximate amount of the above ordinance NO. MC 2351 was attic fan, wall to wall carpeting, 8837 after 5 P.M. Judgment to be satisfied by said dogwood trees, quiet street High introduced at the meeting of the soil conservation program —------K-4-5 123 sale is the sum of Twenty Nine Municipal Council of the Town of 40's. 232 0425. Thousant Two Hundred Ninety begun in 1972. when some DEATH NOTICES ------H TF 111 Irvington, New Jersey, held on 1 j WANTED Dollars and Forty-Six Cents M a rc h 13, 1973, and a fte r 100,000 young trees were ^lltlltlllltHtHIIIItttHIUIIIHIIMIIIIHIIIIIIIIIttliltNIItlttlllMIHIIIIIUIIIttttlllllltlintNHHINIIMIIinfltllllllllMIHItHnttHINININttHtlllllltUtltlHtHiMIHIIHIIillllllittlHtllUlHHNHIItlHHIlUltHttHttHHMINMMHItllltll? Party who need 100% financing ($29,290.46), together w ith the publication according to law was planted by Turnpike main­ Houses Wanted 112 with no money down on a 1968 costs of this sale. further considered for final AGNISS—On Sunday, April 1, Weipert, also survived by five K R U T M A N —Nathan of 275 40th SPRINGLE—On April 1, 1973, Ford, 10 passenger station wagon The Sheriff reserves the right to passage and was finally adopted tenance men When the 1973, Elizabeth, (Knoll), of 717 grandchildren and 4 great St., Irvington, beloved husband of Josaph W Sprlngle of Point air cond. $995. For instant credit adiourn the sale from time to time on M a rch 27, 1973 a fte r a public Greenwood Rd., Union, N.J , grandchildren. Relatives and Dora (Kaplowtlz), devoted father Pleasant, formerly of Irvington, OK call OASIS MOTORS AT 721 as provided by Law. hearing at a meeting of the program is completed, more beloved wife of the late Robert A friends are kindly Invited to attend of Irwin and Joel Krufman and beloved brother of Mrs Florence Planning To Move 7100 N ew ark, N .J., M a rc h 5,1973 MurrtGifial Council of the Town of Agness. Funeral service will be the funeral service at HAEBERLE dear brother of Celia Rosen, also Denneman of Tenaflv, Mrs Ann ------K 4-5-123 JOHN P: CRYAN, SHERIFF Irvingron, New Jersey. Said held at The McCRACKEN AND BARTH HOME FOR survived by one grandson Funeral Christman of Point Plaasant, F IREBIRO-1968 David A. Gelber, Attorney ordinance was approved by the Public N o tic e FUNERAL HOME, 1500 Morris FUNERALS 971 Clinton Ave., service was held Sunday, April 1, Albert C. Sprlngle of Irvington and may we offer the benefit of our Excellent condition, with Irv. H erald, M a r. 15, 22, 29, A p ril 5, Mayor and returned on March 28, Ave., Union, on Thursday, April 5, Irv in g to n on F rid a y , A p ril 6, 1973, 1973 fro m T he B E R N H E IM Herbert G Sprlngle of Springfield years of experience in pricing 1973 The funeral service was hild at AM FM radio 8. tape deck stereo 1973 and will take effect on April SHERIFF'S SALE 1973, at 10 A .M . at 11 A.M. Interment In Hollywood GOLOSTiCKER MEMORIAL homes for sale. We also need 686 9658 (Fee $59.52) 17, 1973 according to law Cemetery. Friends may call The FUNERAL APARTMENTS homes in every price range. SUPERIOR (CHAN) E 137 H O M E , 1200 C lin to n Ave , ------— K 4-5-123 Dated M a rch 30, 1973 SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW A H L H O L M -On M a rch 28, 1973, anytime on Thursday. Irvington Period of mourning at (GEORGE AHR 4. SON), 700 Nye C HEVROLET 1963, 4 dr. sedan, VALENTINE P.MEISSNER JERSEY CHANCERY DIVISION, Harold, of Newark, father of the fam ily residence Ave , at Park PI and Springfield Town C lerk ESSEX COUNTY. DOCKET NO George and Karen Ahlholm. Ave , Irvington, on Wednesday, Alan Johnston, inc. radial tires, good condition, passed SHERIFF'S SALE GOLDSWEIG—Albert J, of 24 April 4, 1973 Interment Hollywood inspection in Feb. Reasonable. Irv Herald, April 5, 1973 F 1646 72. FORMAN MORTGAGE brother of Theodore Ahlholm, Mrs SUPERIOR (CHAN) E 101 Algonquin Place, Elizabeth; LEWIS—On Saturday, March 31, Cem etery. (Note the " T " ) 4969. SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW (Fee $8.64) CO., a corporation of New Jersey, Helen Pruner, Mrs. Ina Nadzan beloved husband of the late 1973, M argaret (Donelen) of 750 N REALTORS ------K -4-5-123 JERSEY, CHANCERY P la in t if f vs M A R T IN and Mrs. Elsie Hlrchoren and the Norma, devoted fattier of David Broad St., Elizabeth, N.J , beloved 1534 Route 22 Mountainside DIVISION, ESSEX COUNTY, SILVERSTEIN et als , late Frederick Ahlholm, also four SMITH Lillian E. (nee NOTICE OF ELECTION and Dr Howard G Goldswelg wife of the late Arthur A Lewis, 232-5664 C H E V R O L E T IM P A L A 6, D O C K E T NO. F 5153 71 J .l Defendants. Execution For Sale of grandchildren. The funeral service Funeral services were held at devoted mothar of W illiam B. and Carleton), suddenly, on Tuesday, ------Z 4 12 112 1964, a uto m a tic, 4 KISLAK MORTGAGE CORP., NORTH WARD COUNCILMAN Mortgaged Premises was held at The FUNERAL HOME M a rch 27, 1973. age 7J years, of NORTH WARD BERNHEIM KREITZMAN Miss Muriel M Lewis, door, $100. plaintiff, vs. JAMES'S. TAYLOR, By virtue o< the above stated OF JAMES F CAFFREY 8. SON, MEMOR I AL HOME, 954 E. Jersey grandmother of Robert and Caldwell, formerly ef Newark, 371 0036. et als., defendants. Execution For IRVINGTON, N.J. w rit of Execution to me directed, I 809 Lyons Ave., corner Park PI., wife of the late Lawrswce Smith, B IERTUEMPFEL------K -4-5-123 P ursuant to R.S 40:69A 67, an St . Elizabeth, on Sunday, April 1, Joanne Ths funeral was Sale of Mortgaged Premises. shall expose for sale by Public Irvington, on Saturday, M a rch 31 1973. In te rm e n t B eth Is ra e l conducted from The McCRACKEN devoted mother of KennathMoore. OSTERTAG C HEVROLET 1969 IMPALA By virtue of the above stated election will be held in the North Auction, In Office of Sheriff, Essex Interment Woodland Cemetery, and Carleton Smith, sister of Mrs A 1 CONDITION W ard of the Tov9n of Irv in g to n , Memorial Park, Woodbridge FUNERAL HOME, 1500 Morr^ w rit of Execution, to me directed, I County Courts Building in Newark, N ew ark Period of mourning observed at Ave., Union, on Wednesday, April Frances Karrlsh end Albert AGENCY AIR CONDITIONED New Jersey for the Office of North Carleton, also survived by three With over 50 years of continuous shall expose for sale by Public on Tuesday, the 1st day of May the fam ily residence 4, 1973 Funeral Mass at St 687-4085 Auction, in Office of Sheriff, Essex Ward Councilman at the General next, at one thirty P.M., ARBES—On Saturday, March 31, grandchildren The funeral service service Selling homes in UNION, ------K -4-5-123 Election, on Tuesday, November 6, Catherine's Church, Hillside County Courts Building in Newark, (Prevailing Time' an that tract or Rose M. of 202 Chestnut St., Union, GORDON — Mary B., of 2070 was held at HAEBERLE B NOW needs your help . We NOW 1973 in order to fill the vacancy sister of Anne Greenstone BARTH HOME FOR FUNERALS, have over 20 prospects hopeful of on Tuesday, the 10th day of A p ril, parcel of land situate, lying and Arrowwood Dr, Scotch Plains, U E B O W IT Z — A n n a , Of 47 W ANTED next, at one thirty P.M., which nqw exists in said office. Graveside services were held on 971 Clinton Ave , Irvington, on locating in Union. These people Party who need 100 % financing being In the Town of Irvington, beloved wife of the late Benjamin; Smlthfield Drive, Springfield (Prevailing Time) al1 the following Candidates for said office are County of Essex and State of New Monday, April 7. Baron D'HIrsch, devoted mother of Thelma Thursday. March 29 interment who have a desire to live in Union with no money down on a 1972 required to file petitions of devoted mother of Edith Lehr, tract or parcel of land and J e rs e y : Staten isla n d A rra n ge m e nts by Jean Steiner, and Dr Norman W Telcher, Sylvia Ogradnlck, Fatrmount Cemetery, Newark are a ll q ua lifie d as to M rtg a ge , and Camero, A uto P.S. $2795 For premises hereinafter particularly nomination for said office with the The SUBURBAN CHAPEL OF need either a 2 or 3 bedroom home instant credit OK call OASIS BEGINNING at the corner Gordon, loving grandmother and Beverly Kessler and David E described, situate, lying and being Town Clerk no later than 4:00 p.m. formed by the ntersection of the PHILIP APTER 8. SON, 1600 Liebowltx. also survived by “nine SMITH On WednesdCy, March in the p rice ranges of $37,000 to MOTORS at 721-7100 A p ril 26, 1973 (40 days before great grandmother 28, 19 7 3, W illia m of 19S2 P atton — ------K 4-5-123 in the City of Newark County of southerly line o' Banta Place with Springfield Ave., Maplewood, N.J. grandchildren and three greet $45,000. P LE A S E give us a ca ll. We Essex ana State of New Jersey: Prim ary Election). Funeral services were held at Rd . Union. N.J , husband of the will give you a Sales Estimate of the w e s te rly line of Coif S treet; the Bernhelm Kreltzman grandchildren Funeral services BEGINNING at a point in the Petitions of Nomination may be thence (1) running westerly BAIRD—On Saturday, March 31, were held at BERNHEIM late Louisa Funeral service was your home at any time. CALL 686 South easterly side of South 20th obtained at the Office of the Town Memorial Home, 954 E Jersey St., held at The McCRACKEN 0651, EVES 686 4471. Imports, Sports Cars 12 3A along Banta Place north 58 1973, W illiam W Sr., of 251 Crarm Elizabeth, on Monday, April 2, KREITZMAN MEMORIAL S tre e t d is ta n t 250 fee t Clerk, Municipal Building, Civic degrees 43 m inutes West 23 36 feet St , Hillside, N J . beloved husband HOME, 954 E Jersey St., FUNERAL HOME. 1500 Morris BIERTUEMPFEL OSTERTAG Southwesterly along the same Square, Irvington, New Jersey 1973 In te rm e n t B 'n a i Is ra e l Ave , Union, on S aturday, AAarch 1961 Morris Ave., Union to a point opposite the center line of the late Agnes (Hamilton), Cemetery, Newark Elizabeth, on Friday, March 30. PARTS, ACCESSORIES — FOR from its intersection with the between the hours of 9 :00 a m. and of fne partition wall of the devoted father o f John, W illiam Jr. 31, 1973 in te r m e n t w o o d la n d ------—»------Z 4 5-112 IMPORTS, SPORTS, Jersey's The period of mourning 1973 In te rm e n t M t L eb an o n Southw esterly side of 19th Avenue 4 30 p.m. from Monday to Friday premises herein described and of and Miss Nancy Baird, uncle of Cemetery, Iselin Period of Cemetery, Newark largest oldest, nicest, supplier. and running' thence: 1. South 72 of each week until the last day for observed at the home of Dr and the premises adjoining known as 4 Agnes Hamilton, also survived by M rs F ra n c e s L e h r, 2070 mourning observed at the Kessler Industrial Property Imported Auto Center, behind rail degrees 30 minutes East, 99.91 filin g . Banta P la ce; thence (2) to and seven grandchildren. The funeral 115 station Morristown. 374 8686 Arrowwood Drive, Scotch Plains, residence, 47 Smlthfield Orlve, STARK—On Tuesday. March 27, feet; thence 2. South 17 degrees 30 Candidates must be registered through said center of said service was held at The Springfield K t f-123A minutes West, 50 feet; thence 3. voters and residents of the North through Wednesday evening 1973, William C . of 505 Jansen Wanted To Rent p a rtitio n w a ll and in continuation McCRACKEN FUNERAL Ave . Rahway. N J , beloved North 72 degrees, 30 minutes West, Ward of the Town of Irvington. thereof, a course of south 31 HOME, 1500 Morris Ave., Union, Very large heated garage 99.91 feet to the Southeasterly side HANDWERGER Minnie (nee LONGO Joseph, on Thursday husband of Margaret (Van Autos Wanted 125 BY ORDER OF degrees 17 minutes west 60 feet, on W e d n e s d a y A p r il 4, 1973. M a rc h 29, 1973. o f N e w a rk , Hoeke), devoted father of Mrs or small warehouse. of South 20th Street; and thence 4. VALENTINE P MEISSNER thence (3) north 58 degrees, 43 Kaplan), of 39 Harrison Ave . CaM 964 8366 Interment Hollywood Memorial husband of Marie (nee Gullo). June Doran, brother of John and Along the same North 17 degrees, TOWN C L E R K minutes west 3.14 feet, thence (4) P ark Montclair, beloved wife of the late ------Z 4-26-115 JUNK CARS OF ANY KIND 30 minutes East, 50 feet to the point Irvington Herald, April 5, 1973 Louis, loving mother of Florence father of Joseph Jr , brother of the Mrs Margaret Buchenen, also south 31 degrees 17 minutes west 25 late John, Dominick and Anthony, survived by two grendchlldrw) wanted, 24 hr. service and place of BEGINNING. (Fee $8.16) feet, thence (5) south 58 degrees 43 Schwartz, Beniamin and Leon BONDAR —Ellen, on Saturday, Hander, also survived by five brother in lew of Julie Longo and The funeral was conducted from B.A. Towing Service BEING commonly known as 732 minutes, east 26 50 feet to said line M a rch 31, 1973, age 83 years, of 823 Lots for Sale 964-1506 South 20th Street, Newark, New grandchildren Funeral was held Angelina Lonoo, (also four The McCRACKEN FUNERAL 116 of C oit S treet, thence (6) along the Savltt PI., Union, formerly of randchlldren.) Funeral was held HOME. 1500 AAorrls Ave . Union, K t-f-125 Jersey SHERIFF'S SALE from The BERNHEIM ? same n o rth 31 degrees 17 m inutes Roselle, beloved wife of John GOLDSTICKER MEMORIAL rom GALANTE FUNERAL on Friday, AAarch 30, 1973 The VAUXHALL JUNK CARS WANTED The approximate amount of the SUPERIOR (CHAN) E 138 east 85 feet to the point and place of Bonder, devoted mother of Mrs Judgment to be satisfied by said SUPERIOR COURT H O M E , 1200 C lin to n A ve , H O M E . 406 S e n fo rd A ve , Funeral AAass was held at St Oversized, improved building Immediate pick ups also late BEGINNING Edward F. (Helen) Hay of Irvington, on Sunday, April 1 (Vellsburg) on Seturdey. March Marks Church, Rahway sale is the sum of Thirty Two OF NEW JERSEY B E IN G known as No. 2 Banta Mountainside and Mrs. Edmund lot, fenced in on 2 sides. model wrecks bought. Thousand Forty-One Dollars and Interment King Solomon 31, 1973 Funeral Mass at St in te r m e n t St G e rtru d e l % Location 16 May Ter. Call anytime. CHANCERY DIVISION Place, Irvington, N J (Jean) Johansen of Union, Fifty Four Cents. ($32,041.54), ESSEX COUNTY Cemetery, Clifton Period of Joseph's Church, East Orange C em etery Call between 7 8. 9 P M , 354-7614 or 686 8169 together with the costs of this sale. BEING the same premises f randmother of Roger Johansen mourning observed at the Interment Holy Cross Cemetery 762 9858. D O C K E T NO. F -50 71 drawn in accordance with a survey he funeral was held from K 4 12 125 The Sheriff reserves the right to ASSOCIATED EAST residence of Mr and Mrs Philip ------— Z 4-5-116 adiourn the sale from tim e to time, made by Decker Engineering H A E B E R L E A B A R T H Schwartz, 39 Harrison Ave , M ANDEL- Jacob, formerly of 909 I STERN—Fannie, of 87 S Mum MORTGAGE CO., a Associates dated April 16, 1971. COLONIAL HOME, 110© Pine Hunterdon St., Newark Funeral | Ave , East Orange, on April 1. 1973 Mobile Homes as p ro vide d by Law. corporation organized and M o n tc la ir Offices for Rent 126 N e w a rk, N.J ., M a rch 5, 1973 IT IS intended to describe the Ave . corner Veuxhell Rd / Union, service was held Wednesday from beloved wife of the late Joseph 117 existing under the laws of the same premises conveyed to M artin on Tuesday, A p ril 3. In te rm e n t In devoted mother of Ch«rtes end the JOHN F. CRY AN, SHERIFF State of New Jersey, Plaintiff H A R D IN G —On AAerch 28, 1973, The BERNHEIM GOLDSTICKER 1 Silversteln and Phytlfs Sllversteln, Grecelend Memorial Perk, MEMORIAL HOME, 1300 ClkHgn late Louis, also survived by three MOTOR HOMES FOR RENTAL Adams, Adubato and Tafro, vs. JOHN D. BATEMAN, et John G , of Keyport, formerly of A tto rn eys his wife, bvYteed doted April 28, Kenilworth In lieu of flowers Irvington and Bloomfield, beloved Ave., Irvington Interment Mt • grandchildren m a ;ili *re«t Union Center We will rent your unit. Call T.K. ux, Defendants. Execution for 1971 and recorded M ay 3, 1971 In contributions may be made to The Lebanon C em etery, Is el In. grandchildren. FuneruM services Rental 753 8596 (Clip 8. save this Irv . H erald, M a r. 15, 22, 29, A p ril 5, Sale of Mortgaged Premises. husband of Alice Yeaosr Harding, Excellent Location 1973 Book 4372 of Deeds for Essex Roselle First Aid Squad. beloved father or Alex of were private from The a d .) By virtue of the above stated County page 359. MCMAHON — On Friday, March BERNHEIM GOLDSTICKER Sires available: 544 ft., 680 f t . ,506 K 4 T9 126 (Fee $53.76) w ritof Execution, to me directed, I Metuchen, James of Shrewsbury, 30, 1973, Francis M of Irvington, The approximate amount of the CARR—Michael T. on Monday, grandfather of four grandchildren MEMORIAL HOME. 17B0 Clinton ft., 400 ft., 1045 ft., air conditioned, shall expose for sale by Public Judgment to be satisfied by sold M a rc h 26, 1973, age 64 years, of St formerly of Newark, beloved Ave, Irvington interment Oheb all u tilitie s . Call 589-3122 for info or Auction, in Office of Sheriff, Essex and two greatgrandchildren, brother of Helen T McMahon et Motorcycles for Sale ORDINANCE NO.MC 2350 sale is the sum of Tw enty Nine Petersburg, Fla , formerly of loving brother of Mrs Gertrude Shalom Cemetery, Hillside. N J inspection Available 127 County Courts Building in Newark, home, son of me let* Mlcheel end j P e rio d of m o u rn 'n g a t 627 immediately. ENTITLED Thousand Four Hundred Sixty Newark, beloved husband of Mary Fennelly of Bloomfield Mrs AN ORDINANCE ADOPTING on Tuesday, the 1st day of May, Three Dollars and Eighty One Jane, (formerly Ackerman) Carr,, Mergeret (nee Donahue) AAountaln Dr , South Orange ------Z 4-12-117 next, at one thirty P.M. William Abrams of Bloomfield, Y A M A H A 1967, 60 CC low THE 1973 EDITION OF AN AIR Cents $29,463.81), together w ith devoted father of Arthur Carr and McMahon The funergl was held I (Prevailing Time) all that certain Mrs. Thomas Bell of Coral Gables, from the FUNERAL HOME OF I V AILSBURG mileage, excellent condition. $150 POLLUTION CODE IN THE the costs of this sale. Mrs. Michaele Wlttel, son of Fla and Mrs Peter Montuorl of STOLLBR—On M a rc h JO. 1973, lot, tract or parcel of land and The Sheriff reserves the right to JAMES F CAFFREY B SON, 109 j Joseph, of 15 Chester Ave , Call 687 0748 a fte r 6:30 TOWNOF IRVINGTON FOR THE premises, situate, lying and being Thomas Carus, brother of Mrs Bloomfield The funeral service FULLY MODERN PROTECTION OF THE PUBLIC adjourn the sale fro m tim e to tim e Lyons Ave , corner of Perk PI , i Irvington, beloved husband of A-C offices, all utilities in the Town of Irvington, in the Louise Fedora and Thomas Carus was held at The FUNERAL B R ID G E S TO N E 1965 125Kcc 300 HEALTH, WELFARE AND as provided oy Law. Jr., also survived by eight Irvington, on Monday, April 2 To i Rose (nee Bromer), devoted Reasonable re n t 1013 So. O range County of Essex in the State of APARTMENTS (GEORGE AHR Blessed Sacrament Church, r" ‘les. Excellent condition. $200 COMFORT; PERMITS ACCESS Newark, N .J., M a rch 26, 1973 grandchildren Memorial service 4. SON), 700 Nye Avo , corner Perk fa th e r of M rs Sandra AAgera also Ave., 2 blocks from So. Orange Saddlebags. TO MAKE INSPECTIONS AND New Jersey, bounded and JOHN F. C R Y A N , SHERI FF Newark, where the Funeral Mess survived by two grandchildren, line. 373-4977. described as follows: was held on Saturday, April 28 at PI and Springfield Av* , 687-6106 PROVIDES PENALTIES FOR Zucker, Goldberg B Weiss, The HAEBERLE A BARTH was offered tor the repose of his brother of Esther Winter field ------Z 4-26-117 BEGINNING at a point in the Irvington, on Saturday, March 31, soul Interment Gate of Heaven Lillian Sfoiier end Irving Stoller VIOLATION OF THE Attorneys HOME FOR FUNERALS, 971 1973 In te rm e n t B lo o m fie ld PROVISIONS THEREOF northwesterly line of Maple Irv . Herald, A p ril 5, T2, 19, 26, 1973 C em etery Funeral was held from The Avenue at a point therein distant Clinton Ave., Irvington. C em etery Stores for Rent Trucks for Sale I HEREBY CERTIFY that the * (Fee $81.60) PERLMAN — Hannah of S36 SUBURBAN CHAPEL OF PHILIP 121 128 above ordinance NO. MC 2350 was southwesterly 150 feet from the CLARK—Sheldon A. on Monday, APTER B SON, 1600 Springfield intersection of same and the HODAPP Diane Susan, suddenly Pennington St , Elizabeth, beloved introduced at the meeting of the M a rch 26, 1973, age 72 veers, of on M onday, M a rch 26, 1973, age 23 Ave , Maplewood, on Sunday, southwesterly line of Nye Avenue wite of the late Philip, loving April 1. Interment King Solomon IRVINGTON CHEVROLET 19*3 PANEL TRUCK Municipal Council of the Town of Irvington, beloved husband of years, of 23 Coit St., Irvington, mother of Shirley Kollln, Evelyn Small shop for rent Irvington, New Jersey, held on thence running (1) along said line Carolyn A (nee Clarkson), son of Cemetery, Clifton, N.J BEST OFFER TAKEN. of Maple Avenue South 37 degrees beloved daughter of Lester and Orlov and Julius Perlman, dear rear of building M a rc h 13, 1973, and a fte r the late Eugene and Emma Martin Louise (nee Deeg), devoted sister sister of Hilda Durvetz, Max and for details call 372 9334 CALL publication according to law was 33 minutes West 25 feet; thence (2) Clark, brother of the late Clarence IT U R M Anne, of St Fleidafone 371-4422 North 52 degrees 27 minutes West of Mrs Linda Breitkopf and Irving Waldstein, also survived by ------:----- Z 4-19-121 further considered for final and Eguene Clark Jr. The funeral Patricia Hodapp, granddaughter D r., S p r in g fie ld . N j . , on K 4-5-128 100 feel, thence (3) North 37 five grandchildren Seturdey, March 31, wife of me passage and was finally adopted servicewas held at HAEBERLE A of Mary and Fred Deeg The Funeral services were held on M a rch 27, 1973 a fte r a public degrees 33 minutes East 25 feet BARTH HOME FOR FUNERALS, late Otto Sturm, mother of Otto Summer Rentals and thence (4) South 52 degrees 27 funeral service was held at Sunday, April 1, 1973, at the 122 D*0*03K}»0»OfBa*D*0*0 hearing at a meeting of the 971 Clinton Ave , Irvington, on HAEBERLE 8. BARTH HOME Bernhelm Kreltzman Mamorlal Sturm Jr. Funeral servlca was Municipal Council of the Town of minutes East 100 feet to the Thursday, March 29. Intermenl In held at SMITH AND SMITH aforesaid line of Maple Avenue the FOR FUNERALS. 971 Clinton Home, 954 E Jersey St , E lizabeth Irvington, New Jersey. Said Hollywood Memorial Park Ave., Irvington, on Friday, March The period of mourning (SUBURBAN). 415 Morris Ave. LONG BEACH ISLAND, N.J. ordinance was approved by the point and place of BEGINNING Springfield, on Tuesday. April 3 New bungalow (2 bedrooms), from BEING commonly known as 167 30 In te rm e n t H o lly w o o d observed et the residence of Mr Mayor and returned on March 28, ECKELHOFER —Emily F., on Cem etery. and Mrs. Sol Orlov, 735 Eaton St., interment Hollywood Memorial D ecoration Day u n til July 14th 1973 and will take effect on April Maple Avenue, Irvington, N.J F rid a y , M a rch 30, 1973, age 75 Perk, Union Rent reasonable. Call 688 5226. The approximate amount of the HOFMANN—Herman F Jr., of 79 Elizabeth, also at the home of 17, 1973 according to law. years, of Elizabeth, N.J , devoted Julius Perlman, 519 Chestnut St,, ------Z 4 5-122 Dated M a rch 30, 1973 Judgment to be satisfied by said sister of Mrs. Helen Schneider Chester Circle, New Brunswick, N.J , on Wednesday, March 24, Roselle VALENTINE P.MEISSNER sale is the sum of Twenty-Three Funeral was conducted privately G Thousand Nine Hundred Forty 1973, beloved husband of the late WAONER—On Wednesday, Automobiles for Sale 123 Town Clerk from HAEBERLE A BARTH Ella Fabian Hofmann, devoted PORFIR10—Anthony, beloved AAarch 28, 1973, W illia m C. of 2642 FOR Irv. Herald, April 5, 1973 Five Dollars and Thirteen Cents C O L O N IA L H O M E , 1100 P in e A JOB (23,945.13), together with the costs father of Mrs. Richard Coiandrea husband of Palmyra (nee Burns PI , Union, N.J* b*foved (Fee $8.40) Ave., comer of Vauxhah Pd , Andrade), brother of Celia husband of Hilda (Schonher), CHARGER-1970 R.T. of this sale. Union on Monday, April 2, end R ich a rd B. H ofm ann, also The Sheriff reserves the right to survived by six grandchildran, two Dorado, Margaret Norelll end devoted father of Mrs Eleanor 440 engine, 4 speed ra d io 8. tape Those little classified ads in Interment In Hollywood Memorial Florence Scotti. Funeral was held Schoenwalder, brother of Edward Good running condition. adiourn the sale from time to time P ark. great grandchildren. Funeral was the back of the paper may be held from SMITH AND SMITH from The BIBBO Wegner, also survived by two ORDINANCE NO.MC 2349 as p ro vide d by law. 482 3491 ask fo r Ben. Newark, N.J., March 26,1973 (SUBURBAN), 415 Morris Ave., (HUELSENBECK) FUNERAL granddaughters. Tha funeral K 4 5-123 your answer. Each week it's ENTITLED EHRMANN—Caroline K., of HOME, HOI South Orange Ave , service was held at The AN ORDINANCE TO -AMEND JOHN F. CRYAN, SHERIFF Springfield, on Friday, March 30. 71 PINTO - LOW different. Make reading the Springfield, N.J., on Monday, Funeral Mass In St. -James Newark, Friday, AAarch JO, 1973 McCRACKEN FUNERAL HOME, CHAPTER 20, MOTOR Finn, Rimm & Bloom, Attorneys M a rch 26, 1973, siste r of J M IL E A G E . $1249 classified a 'must' this week Irvington Herald, April 5, 12, Church, Springfield Interment St. Funeral Mass at Immaculate 500 M o rr is A v e ,, U n io n , on C A LL VEHICLES AND TRAFFIC, OF William, Albert J. and Frederick and every week. 19,26,1973 (Fee $57.60) Teresa's Cemetery, Summit H e a rt of Mary Church, S a tu rd a y , M a rc h 31. 1973 375-0923. THE IRVINGTON TOWN CODE, C. Ehrmann Funeral service was Map)• wood Interment Gate of Interment Hollywood Memorial ALSO KNOWN AS ORDINANCE held at SMITH AND SMITH HRTKO—On Thursday, March 29, Heaven Cemetery P ark NO. MC 2126 AS AMENDED AND PROPOSAL (SUBURBAN), 415 Morris Ave., 1973, Eva (Revel), of 1040 Sterling SUPPLEMENTED, Springfield N.J on Friday, Maroto Rd , Union, N.J., beloved wife of R E IT Z — E sth e r P (nee W oolley), PARTICULARLY BY Sealed proposals will be 36. Interment Restland Memorial H*rrV *•„ 0> t« F.ll, the late Martin HrTko, devoted on Sunday, April 1, 1973 age 74 Eun FMI,. N.J. MovM AMENDING AND received by the Purchasing Park, Hanover In lieu of flowers, mother of Milton, Walter, Daniel Committee of the Town of veers, of Irvington, wife of the late hutt^na of Lillian D Prlnca SUPPLEMENTING THE memorial gifts may be made to the and the Misses Louise and Lydia Fred Reitz, devoted mother of FOLLOWING SECTIONS:20 49, Irvington, New Jersey in the Irvington United Methodist Wanfa , dtvotad famar of Mr». Hrtko, also survived by five Hobart and the late Charles Muriel Rubin ana Irwin Warfaf SECOND EDITION 20 53, and 20 63. Council Chambers at the Church, 37 Union Ave., Irvington, grandchildren. The funeral service Municipal Building on MONDAY, Bern Is, s iste r of M rs Blanche alio lurvlvea by U RranOchlldran I HEREBY CERTIFY that the N.J. was held at The McCRACKEN Lynch and tha late Maude Keane above ordinance NO. MC 2349 was A P R IL 23, 1973 at 10:00 A .M . Funaral tarvlcai war a halo tn FUNERAL HOME, 1500 Morris and Gladys Babcock, ateo survived F rid a y . M arch 30, WTJ. w arn tha OF THE introduced at the meeting of the E.S.T or as soon thereafter as ELL 14—Effie B ru ki, of 76 South A ve., U nion, on Monday, April 2, possible, at w h ich tim e th e y w ill be by tour grandchildren end three ” ^R J fH E !M GOLDSTICK6R Municipal Council of the Town ol Ter., Short Hills, N.J., on 1973. In te rm e n t G ra c e la n d greet-grandchildren. The funeral A LL NEW Irvington, New Jersey, held on publicly opened and read to T h ursda y, M a rc h 29, 1973, beloved Memorial Park. MEMORIAL HOME, *>, S fu rn is h : servicewas held et HAEBERLE 1 Llvlngaton Ava , LIvIngaMi, N.J M a rc h 13, 1973, and a fte r wife of Leslie F. Ellis. The funeral BARTH HOME FOR FUNERALS, publication according to law was 1 — V R 210 V id e o c a s s e tt ad can service was held at SMITH AND JENSEN—On Tuesday, March 27, !*raa Camatary, recorder-playback unit plus 5 UC Your Rose S. (nee Schubert), of Toms 971 Clinton Ave., Irvington, on WoodbridQa further considered for final SMITH (SUBURBAN), 415 Morris Wednesday, April 14. Interment In Pan passage and was finally adopted 2Q cassetts or. equal Ave., Springfield, on Monday, River, formerly of Newark, Fair mount Cametary, Newark on March 27, 1973 after a public 2 — T-5916TV Receiver-monitor April 2. Interment Private. beloved wife of Frederick W. hearing at a meeting of the black 8. white 22" or equal Jensen, dear mother of Fred W IT T 1 — Fannla, Oh M a rc fi 31, 1 TE33A1 Monochrome Camera appear in Jensen of Union, Mrs. Marler SC ALB A—Paul, on Wadnesday, 1373, of Nawark, N.J., bafovad Municipal Council of the Town of M a rch 24, 1973, of Marpo P ark Irvington, New Jersey Said o r equal FRI NO—Gabriel, of East Orange, Hagmarm of Colorado, Mrs. Ruth daughtar of tha lata Hawry and American beloved husband of Rachel, Bonath of Kearny and Mrs. Norma Tar race, Metuchen, beloved son of ordinance was approved by the 1 W54SE Portable cart for VR210 Froncla W tttt, Uttar of Jdakph C. & T5916 Microphone and devoted father of Amll and Decker of Cllffwood, sister of John Harry and Serena (nee Petrozzl), Wltta, atao two nlacaa and fwd Mayor and returned on March 28 Michael Frlno at home, Mrs. brother of Richard and Jean 1973 and will take effect on April Microphone Stand or equal Schubert, Mrs. Christine naphtwa. Funaral aarvlcaa wara 1-Camera Tripod and Head 8 newspapers Conslglia Cherichello and Mrs. Heydecke and Mrs. Elsie Marie, grandson of Mr. and Mrs. halo at Tha SIBBO 17th 1973 according to law Anthony P. Scales and Mrs Mary Dated M a rch 30, 1973 Magna vox or eaual Phyllis Belock, both of East ' Bonforte, also survived by 14 (HUELSENBECK) FUNERAL 50 ft. Video Cable Magnavox or Orange, Mrs. Mary Santuccl of grandchildren, 19 great and the late Fardinand Petrozzl. HOME, lioa South Oranoa Ava., VALENTINE P. MEISSNER West Orange, beloved brother of Funeral was held from The Town Clerk equal grandchildran and one great ttawark, oo TuaaOay, April 3, 1»73. Irv. Herald, April 5, 1973 Zoom Lens Magnavox or equal Mrs. Mary Aroneo and the late greatgrandchild. The funeral was GALANTE FUNERAL HOME, Intarmant Falrmount Camatary reaching Giovannina Gaudlosl, also eight 2S00 M o r r is A v e ., U n io n , on (Fee $8.64) Set-up and Training of Operating held from The FUNERAL HOME Eastarn Star aarvlcaa war# hatd by Personnel grandchildren. Funeral was held OF JA M E S F. C A F F R E Y 4i SON, S aturday, AAarch 31, 1973. M ass of Mlipah Chapter No 33 Monday In accordance with from The RAYMOND FUNERAL 809 Lyons Ave., corner of Perk PI., tha Angels at St. Cacllia's Church, w a n in g Branch Brook Ice Center specifications and form of CENTER, 322 Sandford Ave , Irvington, on Saturday, March 31, iselin. Interment St Gertrude's (Vailsburg), on Monday April 2, e n t 0 i t l e NdANCENOMC2352 proposal which can be Inspected 1973. To St. Joeaph's Church, Cemetery. In lieu of flowers, JAEf ULkA—Angallna (naa and copies obtained at the office of families 1973. F u n e ra l M ass at St. Joseph's Maplewood, where the Funeral pi— — make contributions to the Tlmplnaro). on March If of Branch Brook Park, Newark A n O R D IN A N C E AAA EN D I NG Church. Interment family plot, Middlesex Chapter of the A N D SUPPLEMENTING Central Purchasing, Room 200 A, Mass was ottered for the repose of Irvington, N- Jbafovad wfta of tha C H A P T E R 10, F IR E Municipal Bldg., Civic Sq., Gate of Heaven Cemetery, her soul. American Cancer Society. lata Anthony Sr ., davotad mothar PROTECTION ARTICLE II FIRE Irvington, New Jersey. of Mr». Mary Abvl and Mra. FROSIO—Charles, suddenly on KIESCH—aette of 515 Elizabeth SHERIDAN—Flora A. (naa Yolanda Jaalnakl o! Isalln. Mra 9 BIG PERFORMANCES PREVENTION CODE, OF THE Proposal must be accompanied Linden thaler) on Tuesday, AAarch IRVINGTON TOWN CODE, ALSO by a certified check in the amount svbarban Monday, March 26, 1973, age 79 Ave., Newark, devoted wife of Floranca Brucato, Mra. Lucy in 9 years, of Orange, son of the late 27, 1973, aga 90 yaers, of F o rt KNOW N AS O R D IN A N C E NO MC of 10 percent of the total amount Jack Kiesch, daar daughtar of Carraclno, Mra Joaagh Zap* 2126, SPECIFICALLY B,V bid or bid bond for the full amount Christian and Anna Frosig, Bertha Merson, loving mother of Pierce, Fla., formarly of and Oaorga Zappulla of Ir • MAY 3, 4, 5, 6 AMENDING SECTION 10tf6 of contract. Check or bid bend s to devoted brother of Mrs. Marie Mickt Harmelln and Laurie Beflevllla, N.J., wife of the late Mra. PhiSlIa Manaraila « PROVIDING FOR THE be made out to the Town of communities Beck, Mrs. Anna Gauss and Mrs. Denton, deer sister of Estelle Joseph Sheridan, devoted sister of Oranga, Mra Julia P a tti ADOPTION OF THE 1970 Irvington, New Jersey. Proposal Is Martha Bertholet. The funeral was Binstock, also survlvsd by three Mrs. Aurelia Aueerehl and Pauline Roma. N T , Edward,- T EDITION OF THE FIRE to be enclosed In a sealed envelope held from HAEBERLE A BARTH grandsons Funeral tervlca was Linden thaler. The funeral service Union and Charlaa 1 TICKETS ARE FAMILY PRICED PREVENTION CODE and to distinctly show the name of HOME FOR FUNERALS, 971 held on A p ril 2, 1973 In The was held at HAEBERLE 4, Elliabafh, daar ala ta r ______PURSUANT TO THE the bidder and marked: Clinton Ave., Irvington, on Friday, BERNHEIM GOLDSTICKER BARTH HOME FOR FUNERALS, T lmplnaro of Cranio AUTHORITY FOR SUCH Video Recording Unit March 30. Interment Restland MEMORIAL HOME, 1200 Clinton 971 Clinton Ave., Irvington, on *2*°-, 3 50-, 4 O0 Tuesday, April 3. Interment In g ra nd m o m a r o f 13 t r a n d a ilM ADOPTION IN N.J.S. 40:49-5 1 Bids must be presented In Memorial Park, East Hanover. Ave., Irvington. Interment Mt. and 31 graat-grandchildran. • SPECIAL GROUP RATES East Ridgelawn Cemetery, I HEREBY CERTIFY that the person, or by a representative of Why not call Lebanon Cemetery, Iselin. Period Delaw anne. funaral waa hatd on Monday. A| above ordinance NO. MC 2352 was the bidder when called for by the GABRIEL—On Wednesday, of mourning et the Binstock 2, fro m Tha P A R K W For Box Office Information introduced at the meeting of the Purchasing Committee and not M a rch 24, 1973, Jacob, of 731 residence, 13 Dogwood Ter., WOZNIAK MEMORIAL. MOh Municipal Council of the Town of before or after. Hemlock St., Roselle Park, N.J., Sprtngfirtd. SKOLF*ICK—Leonard J., of 553 ™ MyrTIa Ava., Irvlnfjoin. Thai CALL 482-0102 - 482-3562 Irvington, New Jersey, held on BIDS W IL L NOT BE beloved husband of Dora (Gella), Newark Ave., Elizabeth, beloved ,1' <*aul tha A p o B la O iu r M a rc h 13, 1973, a nd a fte r ACCEPTED BY MAIL devotad father of Emil end Mrs. husband of Rose (nee Flschei), rvlngton tor a hunaral M, today KINDLER—On Sunday, April l, devoted father of Susan Cohen and publication according to law was The Municipal Council reserve Dorothy Jensen; also survived by 1973, Walter K „ of •? Franklin intarmant Holy Croaa Cantata further considered for final the right to accept or reject any or one brother In Austria, four Iris Skonlck, loving brother of North Arlington. FOR ADVANCE SALE TICKETS: Ter\, Irvington, beloved husband Etta lsearlas and Berthe Diamond, passage and was finally adopted all bids due to any defects or grandchildren and one great­ of the late Helen P. (nee Utylcsnl) V lC A R Ifl'J , | B irr HI A vo., B lm fd . 743-0447 on M a rch 27, 1973 a fte r a p ub lic informalities and not adhering to grandchild. Funeral services were also survivad by fiva Kindler, and fathar of John F grandchildren Funeral services VlSCO'l Sperttng Goode, 71 Blmfd. Avo., Nwk. 442-5914 hearing at a meeting of the the specifications, or for any other to place yonr held at the McCRACKEN K in d le r oi Irv in g to n , M icha el E, N.J. SHOE SVCE-, 313 Glenwood Ave., Blmfd. 743-3052 Municipal Council of the Town of reason. The M unicipal Council also FUNERAL HOME, 1500 Morris were held at BERNHEIM- and Carol A. Kindler, both of GOLD5TICKER MEMORIAL Irvington, New Jersey. Said reserves the right to sever and Ave., Union, on Frid* y, March 30, Sewaren, brother of Mrs. Annie m8ke awards of all or parts of any 1973. Cremation privj'.e. HOME, 1200 Clinton Ave., PARTICIPATING ORGANIZATIONS: ordinance was approved by the •auer of M ill bum and Hilda FrWI, Irvington, on Thursday, AAarch 29, Mayor and returned on March 28, bids to one or more bidders. both of Germany and four American Legion Poet 4M 1973. in fo r m a n t O heb S halom 443-8954 1973 and will take effect on April DIVISION OF CENTRAL inexpensive G IL L iO A M , Lena, (rvae V aeth) grandchildran. The funeral sarvice Untfod Bospifeis of Newark 484-8000 E x t. 393 suddenly on Tuesday April 3, 1973, Cemetery, Hillside. The family 17, 1973 according to law PURCHASING tr9 m Th« f u n e r a l received friends at the home of St. MicheeTs Medical Center 623-4200 E x t. 418 Dated AAarch 30, 1973 Irvington, New Jersey age 74 years of 20 McGotty Place, HOME OF JAMES F. CAFFREY Y.M.C.A., Or a noe 673-S100 Mr. and Mrs. L. Cohan, 213 VALENTINE P. MEISSNER Herta B, fu lly, Head Clerk Irvington, beloved wife of George k S? « '. 909 Lyons Ave., -comer of Irv. Herald, April 5, 1973 G. Gllllgen, devoted mother of Broughton Ava., Bloomfield Tow n C lerk Park Pi Irvington, on Wadneeday Flawars gratefully declined. Irv. Herald, April 5, 1973 (Fee $16.40) Mrs. Ruth Choborda and Mrs. A p ril 4. Interment Gate of Heaven classified ad. Juoe Bums, sister of Mrs. Amt# Contrlbvttens may be made to FREE PARKING (Fee $9.60) Cem etery. your favorite charity.

1 t t Public Noti ce Public Notice Public Noti LINDEN (N.J.) LEADER-Thufsday, A pril 5, 1973-31 CITY OF LINDEN FOURTH WARD — SECOND DISTRICT TMf 't ENTER0! m rEnC0 a r* du,y c»l* ,lf l* d m ay a pply to the in troduced and passed on firs t sum of $400.00, being not less than gas process developed by the British Gas V o ti'^ liP w M X clerk, Court House. Elizabeth, N.J for an Absentee FIFTH WARD — SECOND DISTRICT re a din g , and the said ordinance five per cent of tha obligations Council in the early 1960’s. i fh* tvant rh* Mld voters will be absent from the City of will be taken up for second and authorized to be issued herein A ^TT.?fLPinmary. Elactlon Day and desire to vote In the said election. final readings at a Meeting of which has been made available by The process, using petroleum feedstocks, has at medical school's Ll0r an Ab%* " t*« voter's Ballot by fnall must be made with the Council to be held in the Council provision in a previously adopted been successfully employed in England, County Clerk on or before May 29, 1972 BEING BOUNDED BY THE CENTER LINE OF PARK AVENUE, TO Chambers, City Hall, Wood THE CENTER LINE OF DILL AVENUE, TO THE CENTER LINE OF budget of the city of Linden. t* baJl1ottcari obtained In person up until 3 P.M., the day Avenue, Linden, New Jersey, on Section 11. The bonds and bond Europe and Japan. Synthetic gas produced in ADAMS STREET; TO THE CENTER LINE OF CAROLINE AVENUE; Tuesday, the l/th day of April 1973 graduate division Court* House* % I l^abettT S*/ bY 8pplyln<, at ,ha Coun,y Clerk's Office, i TO THE CENTER LINE OF ADAMS STREET, TO THE CENTER LI NE anticipation notes to be issued the plant is compatible with natural gas, OF ESSEX AVENUE, TO THE CENTER LINE OF CRANFORD at 8:00 o'clock P.M prevailing herein shall bear interest a? such ‘ N PURbS^ A,NF E 9 F ™ E PROVISIONSOF AN ACT ENTITLED, "An 1 AVENUE; TO THE CENTER LINE OF DILL AVENUE; TO THE time, or as soon thereafter as the rate or ra*es as shall hereafter be having essentially the same chemical com­ Appointment of a new dean for the Graduate 4L* Elact,om''' Title 19, Revised Statutes and me matter can be reached at which determined and shall mature in amendments and supplements thereto, a Primary Election w ill be held CENTER LINE OF GRANT STREET; TO THE CENTER LINE OF ST position and beating value. School of Biomedical Sciences of the College of GEORGES AVENUE time and place ail persons whose annual installments within ,‘he Tuesday, June 5, 1973, between me hours of 7.W A M and • 00 P.M., lands may be affected by such aforesaid period of fifteen (15) The plant, which incorporates design Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey in improvements or who may be f , . 5 \.'.° r f/)* Purpose of nominating candidates for the followlno FIFTH WARD — THIRD DISTRICT years, the first of which shall be features to meet environmental considerations, party and public offices in the various election districts at me various Interested therein w ill be given an payable not more than one year Newark was announced this week by Stanley S polling places in the City of Linden. o p p o rtu n ity to be heard concerning from the date of the bonds and no creates no adverse ecological effects Bergen Jr., M.D., president of the college. The The following is a list of the Public Offices to be voted on at the Prim ary the same. The said improvements Election, June 5, 1973 BEING BOUNDED BY THE CENTER LINE OF GRANT STREET; annual installment shall exceed by Gas produced by the plant is fed directly into are local improvements and the more than 100 per cent the amount new dean is Morris F. Shaffer, Ph.D., presently One Governor of the State of New Jersey for a full four year term TO THE CENTER LINE OF DILL AVENUE; TO THE CENTER LINE OF CRANFORD 0W t o School No 10, Highland Avenue Gym TO THE CENTER LINE OF SIXTEENTH STREET, TO THE CENTER land so owned having a width of Section 9. The invalidity or recommended. 70 School No 9, Deerfield Terrace Front Corridor LINE OF WEST BROOK, TO A LINE 275 FEET EASTERLY AND more than forty feel shall have Section 15. This ordinance shall ineffectiveness of any one or more Cross cuts make a meaty SO School No 9, Deerfield Terrace Front Corridor PARALLEL WITH CLINTON STREET, TO A LINE 130 FEET connection constructed thereto take effect in the manner terms or provisions of the inquiry as to polling pieces may be mad* at the City Clerk's Office, City (or each portfcm of said lot or prescribed by law foregoing Ordinance, or the soup. Brown 3 to 4 pounds of SOUTHERLY AND PARALLEL WITH TWENTIETH STREET, TO A Linden Leader, April 5, 1973 fall, Linden, N.J Phone 4A* 3100, every weekday except Saturday, LINE 150 FEET EASTERLY AND PARALLEL WITH CLINTON parcel having a width of forty feet inapplicability thereof to any cr^ss cuts in lard or drippings. between 9 a A M end 5 00 P M., end on Election Day from 7 00 A M to STREET, TO A LINE 140 FEET SOUTHERLY AND PARALLEL WITH The owner or owners of any and all (Fee $71.30) person or circumstances, shall not • 00 P M TWENTY FIRST STREET; TO THE CENTER LINE OF LOWER such lands shall make the be deemed to affect the validity Pour off drippings, add 2 necessary connections aforesaid and effectiveness of the remaining Following is a description of the various election districts of the City of ROAD TO RAHWAY. TO THE CENTER LINE OF MARSHES DOCK PUBLIC NOTICE quarts water and seasonings, Linden ROAD PROJECTED; TO THE MIDDLESEX COUNTYUNION within thirty days from the CITY OF LINDEN terms and provisions or the passage of this ordinance, and in applicability of any term or FIR S T W A R D COUNTY BOUNDARY LINE, TO THE RAHWAY AND LINDEN CITY PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby cover and cook over low heat LINE, TO THE CENTER LINE OF EDGAR ROAD case any such sewer, gas and provision to other persons and water connections shall not be given that the following ordinance for 2 hours. Add vegetables was introduced and passed on first circumstances; but each term and FIRST WARD FIRST DISTRICT SEVENTH WARD — TH IR D Dl ST R ICT made by such owner or owners as provision shall be deemed to be such as potatoes, carrots, herein ordered and directed within reading by the Council of the City separate and independent. BEING BOUNDED BY WASHINGTON AVENUE, TO THE CENTER the said period of time, the Council of Linden in the County of Union, Section 10. All matters relating celery, rutabaga or turnips State of New Jersey, on April 3, LINE OF EAST HENRY STREET; TO THE CENTER LINE OF SOUTH BEING BOUNDED BY THE CENTER LINE OF TWELFTH 04 the City of Linden shall make or 1973 and will be presented for to the bonds and notes not herein and simmer, covered, about 30 WOOD AVENUE. TO THE CENTER LINE OF WEST CURTIS cause the sam e to be m ade and pay sp e c ific a lly set fo rth m a y be STREET, TO THE CENTER LINE OF SOUTH WOOD AVENUE; TO further consideration and hearing minutes longer or until the STREET, TO THE CENTER LINE OF SUMMIT STREET, TO THE THE CENTER LINE OF FIFTEENTH STREET, TO THE CENTER the expense and cost thereof, determined and provided by which expense and cost shall be to be held in the Council subsequent resolutions or as may CENTER LINE OF ST GEORGES AVENUE LINE OF WEST BROOK, TO THE CENTER LINE OF SIXTEENTH Chambers, City Hall, Wood meat and vegetables are STREET; TO THE CENTER LINE OF STILES STREET assessed upon lands benefited be req uired by law. Section 4. Said improvements Avenue, Linden, New Jersey on Section 11. This ordinance shall tender. shall be made In accordance with Tuesday, April 17, 1973 at 8:00 take effect in the manner FIRSTWARD SECOND DISTRICT EIGHTH WARD the plans, specifications and P M p re vailing tim e , or as soon prescribed by law. The most popular vinegars profiles for said work as prepared the re a fte r as the m a tte r can be Linden Leader, April 5, 1973 in the United States are cider reached. EIGHTH WARD — FIRST DISTRICT by the City Engineer and on file in (F e e $37.03) ' BEING BOUNDED BY DeWITT STREET, TO THE CENTER LINE OF his office and the work shall be H enry J. Baran vinegar and white distilled WEST GIBBONS STREET. TO THE CENTER LINE OF STILES BEING BOUNDED BY THE ELIZABETH AND LINDEN CITY LINE, done under his supervision C ity Clerk STREET, TO THE CENTER LINE OF ACADEMY TERRACE; TO THE TO THE CENTER LINE OF ROUTE No 271, TO THE CENTER LINE Section 5 The improvement AN ORDINANCE TO CENTER LINE OF DeWITT TERRACE, TO THE CENTER LINE OF OF DENNIS PLACE PROJECTED; TO THE CENTER LINE OF shall be constructed as a local PROVIDE FOR THE ST G EO RG ES A V E N U E EDGAR ROAD, TO THE CENTER LINE OF PARK AVENUE. TO THE im pro ve m e nt In p a rt and as a PURCHASE OF CERTAIN CENTER LINE OF THE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD; TO THE general Improvement In part The E Q U IP M E N T HEREIN FIRST WARD TH IR D DlSTRICT DIVISION LINE BETWEENNO. 210« AND NO, 2112 AND NO. 2109 AND cost of the installation of the NAMED MAKING AN NO 2113 FRANKLIN DRIVE; TO THE CENTER LINE OF FAY combination concrete curb and APPROPRIATION AVENUE gutters, house sewer, water and THEREFOR AND W h y the BEING BOUNDED BY BROOK STREET, TO THE CENTER LINE gas connections and the incidental AUTHORIZING THE OF WEST HENRY STREET AND ITS SOUTHWESTERLY EIGHTH WARD — SECOND DISTRICT expenses connected therewith FINANCING THEREOF. PROJECTION TO THE RAHWAY ANO LINDEN CITY LINE , TO THE shall be justly and equitably BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CENTER LINE OF ST GEORGES AVENUE; TO THE CENTER LINE BEING BOUNDED BY THE CENTER LINE OF DENNIS PLACE assessed agamsf abutting property COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF OF STILES-STREET TO THE CENTER LINE OF WEST GIBBONS PROJECTED; TO THE CENTER LINE OF ROUTE NO. 278, TO THE owners and lands benefited in fhe LINDEN STREET, TO THE CENTER LINE OF DeWITT STREET; TO THE ELIZABETH AND LINDEN CITY LINE, TO THE CENTER LINE OF manner and to the extent and in Section 1. That there shall be and CENTER LINE OF ST GEORGES AVENUE, TO THE CENTER LINE THE STATEN ISLAND RAPID TRANSIT RAILROAD; TO THE hereby is authorized the issuance good neighbor made the proportion provided by law OF SUMMIT STREET, TO THE CENTER LINE OF WEST CURTIS CENTER LINE OP THE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD; TO THE The cost of the construction of the of obligations for the purchase, in STREET CENTER LINE OF PARK AVENUE TO THE CENTER LINE OF accordance with the provisions ED G AR ROAD pavement and the Incidental expense connected therewith shall hereof, of the following ■ IOHTM WARO — THIRD DISTRICT be justly and equitably assessed equipment SECOND WARD against abutting property owners Two (2) Snow Plowing BEING BOUNDED BYTHE CENTER LINE OF THE PENNSYLVANIA in the manner and to the extent Vehicles with full equipment SECOND WARD — FIRST DISTRICT RAILROAD, TO THE CENTER LINE OF THE STATEN ISLAND Two (2) Garbage Tru cks w ith lunch 37,000 times. and in the proportion provided by RAPID TRANSIT RAILROAD: TO THE CENTER LINE OF law, excepting, however, fifty per 20 cubic yard packer bodies MONMOUTH AVENUE, TO THE CENTER LINE OF PETER cent of the cost of the construction One (1) Power Street Sweeper BEING BOUNDED BY THE CENTER LINE OF NORTH WOOD STREET, TO THE CENTER LINE OF PASSAIC AVBNUE; TO THE Total Cost of the pavement together with the A pp ro xim a tely $81,800.00 AVENUE; TO THE CENTER T.INE OF THE PENNSYLVANIA CENTER LINE OF CRANFORD AVENUE, TO THE CENTER LINE OF full cost of the construction of the RAILROAD; TO THE CENTER LINE OF LUMBER STREET; TO THE ESSEX AVENUE; TO THE CENTER LINE OF FAY AVENUE; TO storm sewer installations shall be Section 2. The purchase and CENTER LINE OF BLANCKE STREET; TO THE CENTER LINE OF THE OIVISION LINES BETWEEN NO. 2108 AN D NO. 2112 AN D NO 2109 borne and be paid by the City at acquisition of the aforesaid MINER TERRACE TO THE CENTER LINE OF WEST HENRY AND NO 2113 FRANKLIN DRIVE Large. . equipment shall be made in STREET; TO THE CENTER LINE OF BROOK STREET; TO THE Section 6. It is hereby accordance with and subject to the CENTER LINE OF WEST CURTIS STREET N IN T H W A R D provisions of law pertaining If you're a needy kid, with an uncertain home life, that free school lunch can be mighty important. determined that the amount which thereto as and when directed by the City of L nden wilt contribute But what do you do when summer comes? No school, no lunch. SECOND WARD — SECOND DISTRICT to the payment of the cost of the the Council and in accordance with NINTH WARD — FIRST DISTRICT the directions of Council, which aforesaid Improvements, may include the trading in of o(d including the storm sewer Somebody down in Tennessee had the compassion to think of this. And The American Red C ross- „ BA.NG aOUHOCD BY THE CENTER LINE OF THE installations,- Is the sum of equipment in connection with the ►ENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD; TO THE CENTER LINE OF STILES BEING BOUNDED BY THE CENTER LIN£ OF NORTH WOOD purchase of any of the above America's Good Neighbor-helped out in a massive lunch program for 600 kids-all summer long. Red AVENUE; TO THE CENTER LINE OF RARrTAN ROAD; TO THE 53.000. 00, and th a t the num be r of items. STREET; TO THE CENTER LINE OF MILTONIA STREET, TO THE annual installments in which the CENTER LINE OF WEST HENRY STREET; TO THE CENTER LINE CENTER LINE OF LUCIEN PLACE, TO THE CENTER LINE OF Section 3. There is hereby Cross Volunteers even delivered lunches by car, when parents were ill, or unable to get their kids to FERNWOOD TERRACE; TO THE CENTER LINE OF ORCHARD special assessments may be paid authorized the issuance of bond OF MINER TERRACE; TO THE CENTER LINE OF BLANCKE shall be

r.5T h Bolshoi due t at Center The Garden State Arts G ood News! Center this week announced that the Bolshoi Ballet will be 'Good H ands’ people the July 24-25-26 attraction, ho listed previously as the ■ in Russian Dance Gala. are here. Commissioner John B. Townsend said that the Sol Hurok organization had confirmed that all artists in GETHSEMANE GARDENS MAUSOLEUM the engagement would be ONLY 504 PERSONS CAN BE ACCOMMODATED those that appear with the famed Bolshoi Company of IN THIS NEW GARDEN TYPE MAUSOLEUM Russia. Commissioner Townsend, who has been with the Center INSPECT THE SOLEMN ELEGANCE OF SOME CRYPTS LESS EXPENSIVE since its start in 1968, said, OUR CHAPEL MAUSOLEUM. “ This is a tremendous group of performers that we’re proud to bring to New Jersey THAN GROUND BURIAL!!! as part of what I feel is the WALLS OF IMPORTED MARBLE best classical programming at PROVIDE A RICH FACING FOR the Arts Center since its INDIVIDUALLY VENTILATED CRYPTS. LOW PRE CONSTRUCTION PRICES beginning. Executive Director John P. Gallagher said that a letter to LUXURIOUS CARPETING AND IT IS EASIER TO MAKE A DECISION..... all classical patrons was being FURNISHINGS ADD SOLEMNITY TO mailed today advising them of THE HEATED, AIR -C O N D ITIO N E D this change. CHAPEL AND HALLS. WHEN YOU SEE WHAT YOU ARE GETTING. i- . ♦ AN EXTERIOR OF STONE AND NO PROMISES... NO FANCY PICTURES Foundation GRANITE FACE A STURDY STRUCT­ URE OF STEEL-REINFORCED names head CONCRETE, CONFIRMS A STUDY IN YOU MUST SEE IT TO BELIEVE IT! EVERLASTING BEAUTY. Dr. Bruce Tharp of Devon, They’re here to Pa., formerly of Morristown, has been elected president of IT IS A PICTURE OF SERENE IT'S BUILT NOW help at the new the Masterwork Music and Art ELEGANCE SURROUNDED BY ACRES Foundation of Morristown. OF BEAUTIFULLY LANDSCAPED Allstate office. John Noll of Boonton was COURTEOUS ATTENDANTS ON DUTY GARDENS. 140 Mountain Ave. - Springfield elected vice-president. Dr. Tharp, director of D A ILY and SU N D AY 10 A .M . - 5 P.M. They can help more ways research and development of than you might think. Germantown Manufacturing Because Allstate has low Company, Broomall, Pa., rates. Because we offer joined the Masterwork Chorus HOLLYWOOD MEMORIAL PARK, INC. most any kind of insurance in 1971 and was elected vice you need. Because of president of the Chorus in our reputation for 1972. prompt service. 468 STUYVESANT AVENUE UNIO N, N.J. It’s the neighborly way He formerly was a member to do business. of the All-State Chorus of Pennsylvania. While a student Telephone 688-4300 at Penn State University, he Phone: 379-760# was a member of the Penn State Glee Club and the 9 n.m. to 8 p.m. Mon. thru Fri. Varsity Quartet. He has sung /instate 9 a.tu. to 5 p.m. Saturday in several church choirs and done solo-work AllKM r Insurance Companlc*. NorlhbrtxA, Illinois