Your Want Ad The Zip Code Is Easy To Place-- for Mountainside is Just Phone 686-7700 07092 An Official Newspaper For The Borflugh Of Megntainsidt

MOUNTAINSIDE, N.J,,. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11. 1973 PuLilih.d Eoeh Thunder by 1 l J Now Pnvl'd»ne« Rend. Maun School board hires management consultants

1 Firemen greet Firm will survey I public Friday § Hellum-fiHed balloons nnd badge!, for | the kids and refreshments far oil will he office workload g provided Friday evening when Moun. B tainside'g all-volunteer fire department By WILLIAM GARNET svorkload similarities, make job and staffing • liosts an open house as port of its Fire The Mountainside Board of Education voted analyses, and make recommendations as to | Prevention Week activities, Tuesday night to hire the firm of Metzler svorkload requirements and staff numbers. jj The fire house at Route 22 and Associates to analyze the work load of the Dr. Irwin Kraiise, chairman of the = Mountain avenue will be open to visitors administrative staff and secretaries in the negotiations committee with school I from Oi30 to 9 p.m. and fire trucks, central and school offices. The board met at the Necretaries, said that negotiations have gone to H equipment and alarm systems will bo on Deerfield School, faet-finrling and he was awaiting a reply, | display, A special feature will be a f demonstration of heat and smoke The request was brought to the board by Its Rupp, who Is chairman of the long range n detection alarm systems that can he attorney Charles Jerome who was acting as planning committee, reported that school 1 installed by homeowners at reasonable secretary In the absence of John McDonough. enrollment In Mountainside for this year is | cost. The Fire Department does not sell The firm was hired on a four-to-three vote with 1,052 which is a continuation of the yearly 1 the systems, Pat Knodel, Trudy Palmer and Walter Rupp decline. Lost year's enrollment totaled 1,12V illinium iiiiiiiiinii[iiii!!iiiiiiiiiiiMimiiiiiii!ii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii opposed. Both Mrs. Knodel and Mrs. Palmer students. • said the board had interviewed only the Metzler firm and although other bids svere higher they According to Rupp, kindergarten enrollment, seemed to be more substantial in what they which Is the chief determining factor for total promised to do. school enrollment for the future, was 79 as compared with the predicted 82. Ruling due According to a letter received by the board, -o-o- Metzler Associates will, at a cost of $1,550, take a survey of (tte\ secretaries io determine THE BOARD TABLED a motion to pay for the tuitlon'costs for a course in New Jersey school law at Newark State College being taken tnimohffK on by James Johnson, a teacher in Mountainside. James Keating questioned whether the board GOP hopefuls should pay $105 for a course required for school apartments administrators but not for teachers. Dr. Levin Hanigan, superintendent, said that the course 1 The long-awaited Mountainside B.oard of supported by could possibly enable Johnson to feel more Adjustment hearing on the application of comfortable teaching if he knows the law. He Chatham Realty, Inc., 961 Mountain ave., said that this is a "gray area in that the board is -•Mountainside, for a zoning variance to con- aircounciimen required by contract to pay for courses taken by teachers with my approval." struct the borough's first apartment complex All members of the Mountainside Borough "was started Monday evening, but local citizens Council came' out for the regular Republican Payments for advanced graduate courses ' will hive to wait at least another month before candidates last week in a statement expressing were approved for seven other teachers who hearing the board's decision. support for their election on Nov. 6. All council were recommended by Dr. Hanigan, _'. More than 100 residents attended the session, members are Republican. The board unanimously approved a request I which started in Borough Hall but was later RACCOON SiASON—Rollie Semland points out the elusive Columbus Day sunshine at the Traiisido Museum and Zoo in Mayor Thomas J. Riccardl declared that the by the Mountainside Midget Football Club to j adjourned to the Eehebrook School auditorium animal to his 2 Viy©ar-old dgughtor, Joanne, as family enjoys tho Watchung Reservation, Mountainside, three candidates, Incumbent Nicholas Brad- install floodlights on board property adjacent i to accommodate the overflow crowd. (Phots-Graphics) shaw, Abe Suekno, council candidate, and Ruth (Continued on page 1) Testimony by one witness for the applicant Qibadlo, tax collector hopeful, "represent the ended at 10:30,, a time limit set by the board, finest slate of citizens coming forward to serve with three other experts on various aspects of Democrats charge their community, Highlanders win tho project yet to appear, as well as opponents Break-ins at 3Rt. 22 firms "They are dedicated to preserving our of the proposal. community as an idiai suburban locale, of- The hearing was scheduled to reopen at the GOP will change fering tho best services at a reasonable tax band competition board's Nov. 12 meeting, to be held at 8 p.m. in rate," the mayor added. the Echobrook School, • last Thursday listed by police Qov. Livingston Regional High School image -of borough The candidatBs met Sunday evening with a Highlanders Bands returned victorious from, Those in attendance heard .the-testimony of Break and, entries' a* three - >w^mi" Onee iraido, they jimmied open an group of citizens interested in their views on • only the one, witness, •architect Julian W. -the- Mountainside Democratic Party, con- their 'appearance in the Central New Jersey businesses on Rt, 22, including th# theft of two" ofhee door and removed a 300-pound floor safe. why they wished to serve in these important Marching Band. Competition held in Wood-, : Cousins of Westfield, designer of the eompleit, ^jjij t ffp t for sujjnnrtijn n H"» Mh aurant, "were The sdn, on ~wHeell* 'then apparently was posts, ' . . wmen would be put oh a i-and-one-thlrd acre election,- this week issuedd ttheh ; following p bridge High School Stadium'Sunday, Sept, so. reported Oct. 4 by Mountainside police, dropped several steps to the dining room floor Suekno summed up the attitude of the three The triumphant Highlanderi won two site on the northwest corner of Rt, 22 and New statement to borough voters; " ~ where it was pried open. Republicans, He said, "All you have to do is to • providence Road. Cousins laid the project "In 1974, the all-Republican administration ': At 7:45 a.m. lait Thursday, police were trophies: first place in Class A against six other . called to Mountainside Ceramic Molds', 1140 Rt. Two restaurant employees were reportedly walk around our town, and you will quickly bands and the Mayor's Cup for most out. would be a 21-unlt townhouie condominium, intends to change the image of Mountainside, A asleep, in an upstairs area of the building during notice the tremendous pride of ownership with six, one-level, one-bedroom units; three, new borough hall, police headquarters,' fire 22, where a cellar window and office door were .standing band in the competition of 10 bands, found forced open. Police said a let of steak the incident, but police said they claimed to reflected in the way Mountainiiders take care repeating last year's record. two-level, two-bedroom units, and 12 one-level, department, and related municipal f«eilitie§, of their houses and properties. knives, worth 122, and iis in change were have heard nothing. Judges from National Judges Association two-bedroom units. coiting in-excess of $1,000,000, are scheduled to The person or persons who entered Precision , "That kind of pride should be cheriihed and Cousins, noting he tried to avoid the ap-,be constructed, i reported missing, supervised the overall effect, marchirif; and A substantially larger haul was realized by Polymers at 1136 Rt, 22, site of.the third crime, preserved by careful attention" to the basic (Continued on pint 2) "This must be the year when Mountainside services that attract people who share the maneuvering, showmanship, music and sub- thieves who broke into the Halfway House apparently did not get any valuables but did stained performance. elects Frank P, QagHano and Albert W, take the opportunity for a nighttime jnack. same commitment to their community. The D'Amanda to Borough Council to be sure that restaurant, located at 1243 Rt, 22, sometime The Highlander Band Parenta Organization between 2:30 and 9:30 a.m. last Thursday and Police, called to the office at 8:45 a.m., said it Republican Party has helped create the at- our tax dollars are carefully watched. This mosphere in which this kind of individual pride this week also reminded their "supporters of ' Blood drive slated made off with the contents of a safe. had been entered by. breaking a window; their monthly aluminum drive on Saturday, 8 to must also be the year when Steven J, Susiko is although nothing appeared to have been stolen, can develop and we mean to preserve it, elected in the position of tax collector to be sure Police were unable to give fl final report on noon, at the rear of the school and also the the exact amount of money taken, laying only the contents of two bottles of liquor and a can of "We see our duties structured to lerve all "Pageant of Champions" on Sunday, also at the by Red Cross unit; that our taxes are fairly apportioned and fruit cocktail had been consumed. citizens in town and that is the way we will collected, it was "a substantial sum," It reportedly in- school. cluded two days' receipts from the restaurant react when we are chosen to jerve." feder^ajkpjan noted "Frank, Al, and Steve are placing their more and other monies' a box containing personal than 40 -years of living in Mountainside on the papers also was taken, , , The WesfJEieldlMountainside Chapter of the • Democratic Party line. We seek your support Red Crosi whlhive its next blood bank Oct. 24 Police said the thieves entered the,buildlng and your vote for them this year 1873 — a year by removing the molding and glass from a from 2-7 p.m. at the Presbyterian Church, when on all levels of government our political Westiieid, system ii being tested for its ability to maintain Donors are asked to call the chapter office at our cherished democratic ideals of fair play In * 232-7090 on weekdays from fl a.m. to noon and 1 election campaigns, adequate representation Community Fund to i p.m. for an appointment. of all community interests and the,balance The local chapter noted that the Red Cross between the power of government and the has stated it is prepared to join with other governed. aims for $25,600 voluntary agencies in the blood field in working "A political party that is not represented on toward a national nonprofit blood service. our Borough Council pr the administrative staff in annual campaign The local unit referred to Caspar W of our municipal government knows that its Ray McLeod, chairman of the Mountainside Weinberger, Secretary of Health, Education candidates are the underdogs. We earnestly Community Fund, announced this weeli that and Welfare, who recently announced a new solicit your vote and your assistance in gaining the drive is now under way, with a goal for this policy aimed at securing blood for transfusions for Mountainside a governing body that is the year set at $25,600. Mailings were made this from volunteer donors instead of those who sell choice of our whole community. Anyone week to'all residents of Mountainside with their blood desiring to join in our 1973 Domocrntjc Party return envelopes. All residents arc urged to Secretary Weinberger said the new system campaign — whether first time or confirmed mail their contributions early to eliminate calls (Continued on page 2) voter — is asked to call us any evening at 233- by volunteers. 0881." McLeod also announced that Matthew Bistis Of 1315 Birch Hill rd. (232-7397) has volunteered to solicit financial support for the fund from businesses and industries located in Moun- tainside. Residents are requested to mail their contributions, payable to the Mountainside Community Fund, to Box 1004, Mountainside. The funds will support nine agencies, which in turn will help the residents of Mountainside and Union County. The agencies provide a variety of services to the community. The Mountainside Rescue Squad is one example. The squad provides,round-the-clock service for emergencies and accidents and transportation to and from hospitals for those who need special equipment. The squad makes no solicitations of its own and depends on lite fund drive for the major source of operating funds. This all-volunteer force has served the entire community unfailingly.

yiiillillimiiMlilliiiiiiiiiiniiiNuiniiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilll^ | Dance on Saturday j I sponsored by PBA I I - Mountainside PDA I^cal 126 will hold 1 g Its annual dance Saturday, at 0 p.m. at § 5 the Lotus Garden, Koutc 22. - g g Music will be provided by the Music g §§ Makers, with a floor show featuring I.oki s MEETING THE VOTERS '—• Judge Marcol Wagner (center) of 1165 Ridge dr., 1 Ontai and the Polynesians. s Mountainside, accepts campaign literature from Steve Sussko (left) and Albert § Tickets at 53 each-are available at | BIKE PROTECTION—LBJislative qnd municipal concern right, tax collector candidate Ruth Gibadlo and Mayor V D'Amanda, Democratic candidates for borough lax, collector and. councilman, g Police Headquarters or can be purchased 5 respectively, Susko, D'Amanda and Council candidate Frank Gagliano, who have regarding tho rising wave of bicycle thefts in Mountainside Thomas J. Ricciardi. with council candidates Abe Suekno and = at (he dool-. Reservations -arc being s Nicholas Bradshow, standing, from left, McDonough said he beon conducting a door-to-door campaign seeking support from and discussing S accepted at Police Headquarters, or § was tho topic of o meeting this week with Senate candidate issues vyith Mountainside voters, report they are 'highly pleased with the g received by telephone. 5 Peter J. McDonough (standing right) and, seated Isft to will introduce a bill calling for statewide computerized bicycle registration, ,-™i V- -;.;-:„.: . enthusiastic, response' they have recoivod. fiiniiiiiiiMiiiuiiiiiiiiHiitiiiiiuiitniiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiniiiniiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiii^ 7 2.Thursday, October 11, 1973.MOUNTAINSIDE (NJ,) ECHO iiiiiiMiiiuiiiiiiiMiiiilUHninniiiiifnii^oiMiiiiItMiitiiiuiniiUilliHiiiiiUiUHiiUutiilillMliiMMlliiiiiilllillltiiililliiiiiiilliiliiliillllllllliiiiiiiiiiitiiiiii^, Parents will tour KNOW YOUR GOVERNMENT | Board offers I From N.J. Taxpayers Anociation a two new facilities illHIIirilininitllltlllliMIIIMItttllllllllMllllllllilltlltlllllllllllllilllHinitllilllltllllulMIIIKIIIIIItllUlltllltltllllllHIUl (IIIIIIMIIIIttl 11111111111^1111111103 rabies vaccine ( (Following is the second of n two-part series on The elected non-galciried study commission at Gov. Livingston The Mmmliiinsiili1 Hoard of Health Is a county charter commissions.) will be aided by a gix-member advisory board oner iiRSiin ofli'riiijJ lis jinnuii) frei> cliiilr S WIDE SELECTION AVAII.ARLK TO composed of the following designated county The Gov. Livingston Regional HiRh School COUNTY CHAHTEH COMMISSION and political party officers; The senior : I'TA will hold its first meeting of the 1973-74 fiir ilu> vaccination «f nil dogs against g rallies. I)r, (', ,1, Chrhnyl will be In | Voter approval of county charter study member of the county's legislative delegation * school year, the annual "Back to School referendums in the nine counties which will in the State Legislature who resides in the ' Night," next Thursday, Oct. 18, nt 7:30 p.m. in I The clinic will he held at tln> Mmin- | have the question on Nov. 6 voting machines— county, the director of the cdunty's board of > the school auditorium. Atlantic, Bergen, Camden, Essex, Hudson, freeholders, the county chairman of the two , • Peter Festniite. principal, will welcome | UinMrir Fire lliiiisr on III, '12 Wrdiirsilny, g 1 CHI. 17, from a to I p.m. and Wrdiicsday. | Mercer, Middlesex, Passoic and Union—also majority political parties, and the mayors, of parents and invite them to visit the new in involves election of a nlnorriember charter both the largest and smallest (over 250 perr ' structionril media center nnd the new band | net, ai, friiin 7 in it (i.iii. 1 1 The- vticcinr tit he used in tlie clinic Ihis § WMOSf study commission which will have up to nine sons) populated municipalities in the county, fneilitieN. Parents will have the opportunity to months to conduct a study of the existing form Thege advisors may participate in the com- ' follow their son's or daughter's class schedule I yrnr will lust for three years. In past | THINK" THAT I SMALL 1 ciinlcK, the hinniuUitioii I anted for just g PEEiSfc"D of the county's government and make mission's deliberations but may not vote on ' nnd to see. teachers nnd classrooms. recommendations. commission recommendations or endorse or Plans for the scholarship fund-raising ac- j| one year. All residents were urgrri t» a I lake advantage of this opportunity l» 1 dissent from any commission report because of tivity. the annual spaghetti supper to be held on 1 their advisory role. They may make any' Saturday, Nov. 3, will be announced, 1 protect their family, friends anil neigh, § A ? A I bors, 1 Regional board wins comments they wish after the charter com- PTA officers are: president, Mrs. Ralph mission's report is publicly released. Martin, first vice-president. Mrs. Donald ^11111 ri 1111 n 11 ii) 111 ii I 1111111111111111111111 M 111 • 111111 I i n it i I 11 iTi award for publication „ Hancock; second vice-president, Mrs. John Kriefier; recording secretary, Mrs. Frank The Union County Regional District Board of The elected charter study commission may •• Rherwnud. corresponding secretary, Mrs, Route 22 chase Education has won first prta in a publications recommend (a) adoption of one o[ the four now Klwnoci W. Alessi; treasurer, Mrs. Frank contegt sponjorcd by the Now Jersey School optional governmental forms contained in the Urilio. Boards Association, Optional County Charter Law—county ends In injuries to The district won the prize in the special executive, county manager, county supervisor' *' printed projects category for. its entry, or board president; (b) drafting of a special .• "Regional Review." The award will be charter; (e) retention of the present form of •' Wright names driver, passenger presented Friday, Oct. 28, at an association county government, , ' Five persons suffered injuries in three traffic workshop in Atlantic City. The study commission may also submit to the • campaign aides accidents in Mountainside on Monday, in- freeholders any non-binding recommendations cluding two persons traveling in a car that svas the group deems nceessory for efficient ad« ' William Wright Jr., 22nd District senntorinl being chased by Fanwood police. OBITUARIES ministration of the county, including a model • candidate, has announced the appointments of Kevin Manning, 20, of Scotch Plains and a administrative code. Rudolph N. Hawkins Jr. as campaign manager passenger in his ear, Richard Lombke, also of Citizens have an important role to play1 and Sharon Riddle as campaign coordinator. Scotch Plains, both suffered head injuries when CARROLL—On Oct. 4, Kevin, of Moun- during the study period, suggests the Now Wright iilso appointed Paul L. Moore Jr. as they were thrown from their ear after allegedly tairuide. Jeraey Taxpayers Association. This includes campaign treasurer and Robert Brennan, trying to outrun Fanwood police on Rt, 22 at MARUSIAK-On Oct. 7, Joseph P., of attending and participating in meetings and' financial chairman. To support Wright, a approximately 2:20 a.m. Both were taken to Mountainside, forums, and more importantly, voting on any ' plainfield attorney, in his bid for the Senate 1 Muhlenborg Hospital, Plainfield. According to RENT THE ROOM with a Want Ad, Only 16c per word recommendation for change made by the ' seat, Michael D. Clacker hgs forirjed a Lawyers Mountainside police, the car had been stopped (Min. IJ.SO) Call 6I6.7,M. commission at the eonclusion,of its study. '••" for Wright Committee. in Fanwood for a routine motor vehicle cheek Wright shares the Plainfield Democratic but took off and was chased into Mountainside. liradquariers with his two running mates, Manning was issued n summons for careless Betty Wilson and Arnold EJ'Ambrosn, driving. those who live near bus lines. She recom- S & L office Assembly aspirants, and the Plainfield Michael Voget, 25, of Scotch Plains told mended that the State Division on Aging and Democratic Committee. The headquarters are police he would see his own doctor for injuries . Mrs, Wilson cites the State Department of Transportation aid located at 128 Front st, in, Plainfield and are suffered in an accident on Rt. 82 at 6:48 a.m. municipalities by providing a system of mini- has exhibit open daily from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. police said Voget was stopped at the needs of elderly in buses to assist senior citizens in shopping, The Mountalnjide branch of Mountain avenue ramp onto Rt. 22 waiting for . •acquiring medical care and general mobility,. _ the First Federal Savings and- traffic when his ear was struck from the rear "Elderly citizeni who are often struggling to Loan Association of Wcitfield Apartments -by a car driven by Irwin Anekitoin of Scotch transport. survive on fixed incomes have special housing will exhibit 20 paintings by needs," said Mrs. Wilson, She advocated in. Warren T, Scott, a local artist (Continued from pagi 1) Plains. Betty Wilson, Democratic candidate for'State Monserrat Olivero, 20, of East Brunswick creased state aid for the construction of senior in the lobby of the Association pearanee of a series of "big boxes" prevalent in Assembly in District 22, has listed tran- citizen housing and for the rehabilitation of at 865 Mountain ave,, during garden apartment designs, said these homes and a passenger in his car, Giiella Wood, 61. sportation and housing as two priority areas also of East Brunswick, were both taken to substandard housing. MM, Wilson also urged business hours from Oct. 15 would present "a low-profile" appearance. where government should act to meet the needs that senior citizen renters receive a credit on through Nov. 15, They would be frame buildings with red brick Overlook Hospital in Summit for injuries of senior citizens, • Follow your lev* to the end of suffered in «n accident on Summit road at 12.31 t their rent equal to the $180 annual local Scott, who gpecializes in me rainbow. Cftiorid stones veneer, black roofs and white trim. "Government officials should rise to the property tax credit given senior citizen enhance o leafy Band of geld. Emphasizing it was only o rough estimate, he a.m. challengLi by initiating new programi to satisfy portrait work, ij a member of Rubies ana sapphires giearn According to police, Olivero was driving homeowners, the WejtfieJd Art Association in harmony vyitn a precious gave a proposed sales price per unit of $39,000 the changing needs of people as they grow diamond. (o $45,000, south on Summit road when his oar went off the older," said Mrs, Wilson. In the area of tran- Total state tax reform, which would rtduce and hai won several ptitm for road and struck a tree; the local property tax, would ease the plight of his paintings. Although Cousins stated, "If Rt, 22 were sportation, she pointed out that reduced bus fares for senior citizens are helpful only to senior cititerw who have passed their peak TIBN-ioiRI,' Una Hms^by bordered with more buildings of this type, earning years, according to Mrs, Wilson, running Want Ms. Call 6M77M. Instead of garages and restaurants, Moun- tainside would give a Utter appearance ^rom Local schools the highway," borough residents in the (Continued from page 1! audience apparently did not feel this was to the Deerfield .School. Jack Baker, adequate defense of the proposed project. spokesman for the club, said that the lights Residents criticized such plan specifications would be put up on poles already standing that as parking areas, noting the two spaces are us«d for lighting the tennis courts. Baker allocated for each unit would accommodate said that the problem is that with darkness family cars only, leaving no room for visitors' coming earlier every day, practices are being vehicles. Questions also were raised regarding cut short. provisions for sanitary and storm sewers, and The board also unanimously approved Cousin's explanation that all run-off from the permission for Our Lady of Lourdes Church to site would flow into an existing line on Rt, 22 did use the Deerfield School for practice stgsions not meet with approval, from property owners for its CYO basketball team. The church group ..who suffered the effects of sewer overflow in will use the gym Monday_ through Thursday^ the Aug. 2 storm. All aboard from S to 7p.m. They already use the facilities Other homeowners questioned the possible on Saturday mornings for league games. need for fnereased police and fire services and It was stipulated by the board that any other the problem of traffic congestion in the in. local organization will be given equal treat- tergection area. Edmund Vitale, attorney for ment. In the case of another group asking the applicant, said those questions would be permission to use the gym at the same time, the dealt with at the next hearing when other ex- board reserves the right to ask the church team pert testimony would be given, A major issue not to practice that night. expected to be raised at that session is the N.J, Dr.Hanigan made a plea to parents of high State Highway Department interchange plan school students to ask their children to stay out for the area and its possible effects on the of local jehool groundswhen they have days off condominium. • but Mountainside schools do not. He said that it Residents can also be expected to continue to leads to a diversion for the children who are in challenge Cousins on a remark made class, , Second Sun durinj this week's proceedlngi. When asked Jerome said that he is still awaiting a con. nuclear information center why the site was not suitable for a one-family tract from the firm of Wellin Oil Inc, of Jersey dwelling, he said, "Nobody would want to build City, for fuel oil. But he noted that the company CHILDREN'S FUND — Little Roger Dunlop accepts the a home that close to Rt. 22." is not supplying fl performance bond, which first borough contributions to tho 1973 United Open now! Board chairman William Gutman and means that if they run out of oil they cannot be Notions Childrbn's Fund drivo (UNICEF). boinj i several residenti sought an explanation for the sued by the board. Ha laid that a spokesman made by Mountainside Superintendent of Schools seemingly contradictory statement, but Vitale for the company indicated they would,prepare Levin B. Honigan (left), Mayor Thomas Rieeiordi promised "there will be other testimony a contract and furnish as much fuel oil as and Mrs, IrvSn Krause, president of th» leeal PTA, regarding this" at the November meeting. which is sponsoring th» collection thii ywir. Mrs, Joseph Sefoek Is directing tha distribution of Fun! MRS. PALMER and Mrs, Knodel both voiced collection boxes fo children mfereited'in helping Blood bank strong disapproval of the manner in which the with th« drive. Another PTA drive,1 this one for (Continued from page 1) minutes of the* board's meetings ara taken, membership, also is b»ing held this.monfh under Educational! will reduce the threat of the liver disease, Mrs, palmer iaid that she has repeatedly the direction of Mrs,'Donald Gorretson and Mrs, hepatitis, which is more apt to be transmitted asked that the meetings be taped but up to this Leonard Slarnowlti. Membership envelopes may by donors "at the bottom rung of our economic ppintt^e board is still laboring under a rule Bring the ttffitmys if a lengthy statement is wished to be be obtained in all classroom*; furth*r Information ladder" who Jill their blood, The new policy is available from Mrs. Garretson at 233-8051, also will provide a more uniform lystem for included in the minutoi. It must be written out blood collection, the HEW Secretary said, and and handed to the bgard secretary. whole family! will require more complete federal regulation -Both were critical of a 1900 fee paid for im- of blood banks and processing centers, provements to the stream and parking area K. Carroll; near the Deerfield School, which they said had Duraclean George M, Ekey, preiident of the American never bean brought bafore tha entire board. l TUc ^flfe %un vJfly to e The Second Sun floating nuclear information center is now open at PSE&Q's Salem Qenerating National Red Cross, has announced that th« According to Grant Lennox, board president, teactter, 22 'A rli'in your ruq and j'V firnilurc tn your organization will give its full support to the the payment wa» approved by the board but. Station site, Lower Alloways Creek. . . : : • federal government's new National Blood Funeral services were held there Ii no record of it in the minutes of any Monday for Kevin Carroll, 22, More than 200,000 visitors have been delighted by the exciting free exhibits aboard the Second Poliey, meeting, NO SOAKING of Mountainsidej who died NO SCRUBBING Sun. Now you too can enjoy the dramatic story of man's quest,to harness energy through the ages, " . FRIDAY PiADUNI ™~ Mrs. Palmer noted that handing in written Thursday in Overlook Ait items other than spot n«ws should be In statements m an outdated system, and. both sh( Hospital, Summit. our office by noon on Friday, and Mrs, Knodel voted against accepting the Born in Orange, Mr. Carroll Tfif.' famous, safe, Take the whole family to.the Second Sun. Experience the minutes of the Sept. 11 meeting until they were tortm ahjorption lived in Mountainside 18 < livv'lng process. colorful theater adventure. Fire a simulated neutron gun and satmfied that payment for the injprovements yews. He was a graduate of had been voted on. The minutes, however, were, \ ich flbt r^ ri>vivi start a chain reaction. Create electrical energy with your own FOrdharn University and a i lor- tome alive approved. , , teacher «t St. Plus High Elvcrytltlng is dr/ ond muscle power. Operate a model nuclear reactor. While you're School in Piscataway, n pi ILP re=idy to u'o tl i-ime ci^y 01 there,.see the Salem Qenerating Station now under construc- Surviving are his "parents, 1 tion to meet New Jersey's energy needs in the mid-1970s'. Volleyball, tennis Mr, and Mrs, James Carroll, and a sister, Mrs, Susan "— FOR FRLC LSIIMAIE 1 i , , , r«i O'Connor, . ••"•'-u 399-7893 programs slated The funeral was held from Directions; Take th« New Jeriey Turnpike to DURACLEAN by MROZAK A coed volleyball pfogram for high school imlth and Smith (Suburban), Exit 1 (Silim), From Raut» 48 in Silem, t«Ke «S Morris ave., Springfield, •IS VI Nt AVE . IRVINGTON, N.J York head (Route SB) to Haneook's Bridge, and Published each Thursday By students and a tennis night for men and women follow Salem Gonoraling Station Signs at Allowoy Trumif publishing Corp. • wer« announetd this week by the Mountainsida- N»ok. Creek Hold to th« Second Sun, Milton Mlnti, publisher Recreation Commission. The volleyball program will he held from 7 to TURQUOISE SHOW AihmrMinti, etiiineii manaser 9:30 starting tomorrow. The program will NEWSBBPABTM1NT operate on the second and fourth Fridays of" October 11, Thurs. Nite 5-9:30 Hours: • Keren Stall each month at Echobrook School and will ba Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, 9 am-4 pm ABntrGOIB. Supervising flnnuine Authentic Indian Jewelry Saturday, 10 am-6 pm Sunday, 12 noon-6 pm LAMMriti Director extended if enoughn(JidenfjLI»artieipate Jhere is no registration fe«, , >' Phone: (609) 935-5500 BUSINESS DBPARTMINT Indian Reservation Jewelry (one of a kind) Robert H. Brumell, adverlijlnfl dircclor The first t«nnis night will be held Nov. 24 at All types of Squash Blossoms the Murray Hill Racquet Club. Registrations Kin Howard Navajo • Hopi • Zunl "will bi accepted starting Monday at Borough umci «i I'rarl • Turquoise • Jet • Cor.il Mm ih i9J1 Hall between;9:30 and 11:30 a.m. and 2 and 4 Second Class. Postage paid a' p.m. The registration tm is (l&per couple and Mountainside. N.J. includes playing time (approximately 214 20 cents per copy hours) and a can of balls. Milled subscription rale WOO per year The tennis program Is open to beginners, ] New Providence Road, Mountainside, NJ. intermediates and advanced players. Games JERRY'S INDIAN TRADING POST Public Servloo will be mixed doubles, men's doubles and Electric and Gas r women's double. 33 Miipli St., Summit, N.J, (201) 273 3553 Company MOUNTAINSIDE (N,j,) ECHQ-Thursday, October 11, 1973-3 Initial disaster grants OKd Federal grant given UC for Springfield, Mountainside Initial fedora! disaster grants totalling more damnged roads, bridges and other- public to aid Spanish-speaking than f l million- to help some 20 New Jersey property, and to clear debris in streets or communities and counties recover from this streams. summer's floods-have been approved by the Union College* has been awarded a federal languages for the past two years at its Thomos II. Casey, regional director of grant of M2,O0O for special services for Spanish- Elizabeth nnd Cranford campuses. The college Federal Disaster Assistant!! Administration, it , KDAA, an arm of the Department of Housing was announced this week. speaking students, 11 was aniiouiiLed this week also offers up to IS credit hours in other and Urban Development, said public property by Dr. Kenneth W, Iversen, president. academic .subjects taught in Spanish. The grants include $63,000 for Springfield and damage for the Aug. 2 storm is estimated at The Brant, awarded by !hi> Offico of Union County has one of the largest Spanish- f2i,000 for Mounfainside, $5.2 million in New Jersey. The cost to the speaking populations in the metropolitan area. The financial assistance, provided under the Education of the UepUrtmunt of Health, federal government, which assumes respon- Education nnd Welfare, will enable Union Language has been the principal barrier to full Disaster Assistance Act of 1070, is made sibility for such aid following a presidential available to communities to repair or replace College la increase supportive' services to integration into the community, the job market disaster declaration, could go higher, Casey Spanish-speaking students nnd to expand nnd in furthering their education, Dr. Iversen -—=——-* — j _ __ pointed out. courses in English for speakers of other said. • FDAA, working closely with the Nosv languages. Dr. Iversen said. As the academic arm of Union County's Overlook sponsors Jersey Office of Civil Defense and Natural Union College has offered credit and non- comprehensive community college system. Disasters, to date has reviewed and approved credit courses in English for speakers of other Union College recognizes its commitment to UO percent of the applications from the four« meet the educational needs of all segments of nurse career day county (Essex, Union, Somerset and Mid- the county. Dr. Iversen stated. And in serving dlesex) area affected. the special needs of the Spanish-speaking for area students Grant approvals reached the million dollar Longfield wins population, the college has found a need for mark last week with Somerset County's more ESOL classes and increased numbers of . An in-depth look at the many options offered request for 1504,171. Applicants arc ' also bilingual tutors and counselors, f by a nursing career will be trie focus of eligible for a cash advance and Somerset has been approved for $250,000, another term "These needs," he added, "wioll be met with Overlook Hospital's Nursing Corner Day on the help of federal funds. We anticipate that we Tuesday, to be attended by students from Many applicants, including (hose already X-RAY GRADUATES — Three X-ray technicians are awarded diplomas at' the First Graduation of the Memorial Genera) Hospital Schoof of Radiologic Technology, will be able to serve greater numbers of Union Jonathan Dayton and Gov, Livingston Regional approved, are still supplying documentation of County's Spanish-speaking residents and that High Schools, recovery costs, Casey explained. As these are Morion Abend, D.O., loft, Director of Radiology at the Union hospital, presents the as president diplomas tp, from left; Joseph Rimor of Meuniainilde, Wallace Daniels of East we will be able to accelerate their successful Speaking on their fields of interest will be submitted for FDAA review, additional funds At a recent dinner meeting of the Association transition to an English speaking society." nurse specialists in psychiatry, intensive care, will be made available for eligible work. To Orange and Curtis Alexander of Union, while Murray J, Rubin, Memorial General's of Municipal Assessors of Union County held at insure prompt payment of advance funds, Executive Director, looks on. Union College also maintains a bilingual coronary care, emergency, pediatrics, the Westwood Lounge in Garwood, Springfield community resources program in the maternity and community nursing, who will Casey said, he earmarked $2,5 million assessor J, Everett Longfield was installed as follosving the president's Aug. 7 declaration. Washington School in Elizabeth. The center is . also be available for discussion in imoller president for a second term. Longfield is also designed to serve as a bridge between the workshop sessions. Church offmrs 2 mini-courses vice-president of the Association of Municipal college and the Spanish-speaking community .Students will get a working view of the Assessors of New Jersey and, in this capacity, and to provide educational, vocational and hospital, touring strategic areas, including the Rotarians to honor The fall sseries of the School for Christian R. O. Evans, former Bible professor at supervises and coordinates the activities of career counseling. Overlook Hospital Practical Nursing School. Living at the Springfield Presbyterian Church Bloomfield College and an ordained assessors of Union, Middlesex and Essex In seeking federal funds for special services Here, nursing students will guide them through former president consists of two minNourses which will run for Presbytorlan minister. counties. for Spanish-speaking students, Union College their dormitory, their audio-visual laboratory three consecutive Sunday mornings, beginning In addition, he is the representative of the had the support of U.S. Senator Harrigon A. with its video tape equipment, the nursing arts this weekend, at 8:30 in the Parish House, But Everybody Does It." a study of values State Assessors' Association to the N.J, Con- Williams, PROCEED, a Puerto Riean lab, library and classrooms, with Umo for at dinner Saturday "Paul and I," a Biblical study of the and how (hey are determined in daily living ference of Mayors, Also Included in the local organization for community education and personal exchange of ideas. situations Paul faced and reactions to similar -"""-tjec^wni be led by Sheila Kiltaourno, assessor's activities is membership on the economic development, and Newark State £ panel presentation will feature Mrs, Lyda The Rotary Club of Springfield will hold Its events in the church today, will be led by Mrs, eek, lay leader and coach at executive committee and the nominating College in Union. Sue Cunningham, director of nursing, who will annual past president's dinner Saturday Stephen Matysek, elder, and the Rev, Thomas Sum High School, committee of the N.J. Association of Municipal speak on "profossionaliim in Nursing;" Miss evening at the Chanticler, Millburn, About 10 Assessors, as well as membership in the Eyelyn Mignot, director of the school, who will members, their wives and former members International Ajsoclation of Assessing present "Varied Types of Nursing Proiramii" are expected to attend. Officers. Confirmation class Mrs, Ann Temple, in-service education in- Harold O'Neal is in charge of arrangements Longfield, a local resident for 33 years, hf^iiIbWilH became the Springfield assessor In !965r, after a begins new format mitment to Nursing," Mitreuter, former president. DISPATCH career of over 20 years in the real estate field. |A film, "On the Side of Life," will begin the The confirmation class for eighth graders at Plans are being made for the official visit on He was designated a certified assessor by the afternoon session followed by Dr. Donald W, liiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii! By ISAQFQO IIIIIIIIIIT director, Division 'of Taxation of the State of the Springfield Presbyterian Church begins a Kjnt, director of family practice, speaking on Tuesday, Oct. 30~ of Rotary Gov. Louis S, Van new format of study this year. The group will Zaridt of Point Pleasant, at the weekly luncheon New Jersey, in June 1967. "The Changing Role of the Nurie," ''When I mentioned to one of Mack." Peer pressure from recognised in this school. We meet on Thursday afternoons with Dr. Bruce at the Mountainside Inn, Bt. 22, Mountainside, a Longfield has headed the annual outing and 'jliii Mary Mallory, head nurse on my classes 'hfit Black black friends also'discourages could have a show for Martin dinner committee of the State Assessors Evans during the Junior High Fellowship Overlook's monitored coronary care unit, will He will meet with club officers in a morning , Student Union was being blacks from joining these program, 5 to 7 p.m.. and on alternate Thurs- session and address the full club at noon. Luther King's birthday if all Association for the past two years and ii in also give a slide-illustrated talk on the vital role started at Dayton, some white programs; thj black student'i the black kids got together. I charge of the committee responsible for the days with Sheila Kilboume, 3:30 to 4:30 p.m., ojthe nurse in the life-iaving work of coronary At iti meeting last week, the club heard a students actually laughed in talents are lost in the shuffle. think that we could ralie program covering all assessors' activities at in the Parish House. care. group from Integrity House of Newark, a drug my face. Thii is why we need Many lack the strength to money for kids in Newark who the annual League of Municipalities convention Members of the class will also attend the 9:30 !pre»ented by the Women's . Auxiliary of such an organiiation," stated break forth, to exert them- don't have a happy Christ- worship service each Sunday morning as part rehabilitation center headed by Dick 1 in Atlantic City in November, Overlook Hoipifal, Nursing Day ii the first in a Grosshlaus. Two young men who' had been" Iris Cooley, a- U.S. history selves, to experiment with mas.' The swearing-in ceremony at the Westwood of their preparation for church membership. s«ie» of career days to be offered throughout addicts spoke briefly of their recovery. The teacher, at Dayton. Mrs. something alien. Competing in The BSU will meet again Lounge was conducted by John Murray, the ysar. group also maintains a center in Berkeley Cooley grew up in the South the college admissions game, next Tuesday in Room 207 Millburn assessor and president-elect of the Heights near Runnells Hospital. when society was segregated black students often feel left after school. Tentative plans Association of Municipal Assessors of New New /ocaf/on for office and black youths felt Out of the race. to see the Broadway play, Jersey, Also installed along with the president A plea for support for a fund to raise $50,000 leadership and belonging Guidance counselors are "Don't-Bother Me,-1 .Can't Two local students for the proposed library museum was made by were John Duryee, Cranford, as vice- of Selective Service without the pressures of white uniesponsive to the special Cope," will be discussed. president; Robert Brennan of Westfield, as Jack Stifelman, who has been named chairman acceptance. Now, however, in nature of the black student The offices of the Selective Service, Local of the fund-raising committee for the project. Mrs. Cooley emphasized seetetary, and Thomas Luby of Rahway, as enter Brandywine this unsegregated school, and are unaware of tin; special that the organization is not treasurer. Boards 42, 43 and 44 for Elizabeth and Plain- The funds will be used for equipment and blacks confront the dilemma progr-ims geared tow irds restricted to blacks, inviting A highlight of the evening's meeting, which field moved to a new location last week. supplies at the library addition, which is apart of acceptance, as blacks and him. The officers are now located jit Westminster Sheila Denise Greene, daughter or Mr. and from money being raised for construction by all students to attend and to was also attended by the wives of members, Mrs. Selvester Greene, of 41 Ruby st., as human beings. At the first meetinR officers extend their interest in black Plaza, 342 Westminsterave., Elizabeth. They municipal authorities. was a talk by Herbert H, Kern of Springfield on formerly were on N. Broad street, Elizabeth. Springfield, and Marilyn C. Howell, daughter of Black students have were elected The\ include affan s "The Confidence Racket," Mr, and Mrs. Richard Howell, of 25 Meckes st , It was announced that the Rotary Club will realized that a successful president, Donna Hamilton; Springfield, both registered fot tidies at hold its third annual fliia market and antique coping with a white en- vice-president, Terry Brandywine Collage, "Wilmington Del last show next^spring, at B'date and place to be vironment necessitated their Lassitpr, secretar month, announced. Harold Chasen is general chairman projecting a positive self- Lassiter, and tro^ ^ students• are ggraduates of Jonathan, for the affair, image,'The BSU serves to Seymour ^ All g Daytot n RegionaRill HigHihh School Sh.l MMiss Gieenc is nurture in black students a student"; expressed tteir feeling for the integrity, conceptions of n nlJtkStudt.it pursuing the legal secretarial curriculum Miss TO PUBLICITY CHAIRMEK: Howell Is pursuing the accounting curriculum dynamism, continuity and Union. , at the college. - Would you like some help in preparing" vitality of the black t_»x Dehra Joseph •> freshman Brandywine's students are from u stales and newspaper releases? Write to this neWs- periene'e. said, "There are not enough, poper and ask for our "Tips Ion Submitting, Most of Dayton's 40 black; blacks in this school, but they Three beautiful ways to save 13 foreign countries. The college is fully ac credited by the Middle States Association of News Releases." students (roughly 3 percent of should get together and talk Colleges and Secondary Schools a total student body of t,400) about their problems and how attended the BSUs first to fix them." meeting with interest.in ex- Sophomore Maria Johnson on Lunt Sterling at Marsh ploring the culture of the black said, "I think the BSU should American from its African be j positive 01 ganization By origins to its presentday positive, 1 mean it should work manifestations. Others to enrich each of us in- wanted to talk about their tellectually and socially," feejiogs as a minority group Mark Seymour, a junior, and ways of overcoming said, "The BSU should be an racial conflicts. r institution much like the Many of these students felt a Student Council which works Don't Just Shop need to institute a special together to improve conditions history course to understand in the school for us, being the the particular relationship of minority." blacks to white American Thelma Wilburif, also a Right now, Lunt Sterling's newest Annual Percentage Rate society and the inner junior, noted that "I think that motivating forces of the black the black students should be patterns-Columbine and Golden community. Through their Columbine, and Lunt's most popular- pursuit of knowledge, .these Eloquence-are specially priced for LOOK blacks could develop a sense, Safety holiday gifting or getting from a tif identity—racial,, social, economical and political— teaspoon, to a complete service. Offer AT THESE vitally important if hlacks are deposit. for a limited time, so do come in soon. to succeed in their struggle. AUTO LOAN PAYMENTS In explaining her feelings Write your dream* in Marsh's Bridal about the BSU, Mrs. Cooley Register and make them come trua. noted that this group of youngsters can be lost and Silict the sterling, chlni and glisiwifi • Truth-in-Lending Disclosure overwhelmed by their white you would like to have and ]u»t rsgiiter in erivirrinmeiit; their getting' Marsh's Bridal Regliter,- When frlendi or Chart for Typical Loans together represents a relatives ask you, your paronls or your protective security, a shelter in-laws what would you from.white rejection. like, ju«t till thim you're Often blacks are hesitant listed In Marsh's iridal No. of Payments 24 36 Register. You'll be about joining extracurricular 'Take stock in America. activities, because of an dilighled to find that you | uneasiness of being "the only Buy US. Savjngs Bonds. get so much of what you Amt. of Loan $3,000.00 $3,000.00 wished for. Monthly Payment 5137.50] Annual % Rate 9.31 9.31 present. Herbert LEV1NE Total Payments '3,300.00 '3,449.88 "Low Down" Typical new auto loan rates to qualified buyers. Credit life available at slight additional cost.

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THE UNION CENTER ^NATIONAL/ BANK 6-Thursday, Octobor 11, 1973MOUNTAINSIDE (N.J,) ECHO Boy riding bicycle Mountainside man charged Religious views LWV describes alternatives is injured in crash adult class topic in drug case is held for jury An adult information class Is being hold A Mountainside man, charged with three under tho influence of alcohol and for operating Holy Cross Lutheran Church, Sprtngfla to current county government with stopped auto narcotics counts, was ordered held over for the a car overdue for in«pection. Wednesday evenings at 7:30 p.m. The course Union County Grand Jury following his" ap- Jeffrey H. Grau of 224 Old Tote rd,, Moun- study nnd open discussjons will cantor upon t (Tho I'IIKIM County I»i-.:tmio of Wimu-n Voters, local government .imunicipal and county) must Four persons, including an H-yoar-old tainside, paid a tola^of 1100 for operating a central teachings of the Christian faith and t 1 he strengthened. Many problems are beyond township boy, were reported injured in traffic pearance OcJl, 3 before Judge Jacob B. Bauer in in nil effort to iHiiicalo till mis ml I hi Nuvi'mber lo Mountainside Municipal Court, motorcycle on New Providence rd. without a contemporary practices of those teaching! in ballot qtit-Ntiiin rfHiirtliiiu ,t posH!bli> thanm1 in the i-npability of a single municipality solve accidents in Springfield Oct. 2, according to cyclist's license, and for operating an today's church and society. itself, either iiecausi1 of the financial burden or local police. Tho defendant, Kenneth J. Matysek of 271 county KoviTiimi'iit, luts lioen submitting i"x- Appletree la,, is accused of possession of more unregistered and uninsured vehicle. Grau also The classes will moot for five more sosslqi plntmtory ;ir!n!cs to this iiowspiipi'r In the' because the problems, such as flood control, Police sf>id tho boy, Val Dellopollo of 20 than 25 grams of marijuana, with intent to was given a six months' license suspension, a beginning at 7:30 on Wednesday evenings, Tt fnllnwiHj;. variiuis opiums i" |!o.uTiiim'ril drainage or solid waste disposal, requiri' area Woodside rd,, was hurt at 8:10 a.m. a» he was mandatory penalty for failure to have in- or regional solutions For this reason, an area distribute- possession of methamphotamine Rev, Joel R, Yoss leads the class sessions. stnuMiirr iirc ilisi'iissiHl. i bicycling on MilHown road near S. Springfield rind codeine. He was arrested Aug. 23. surance. -u u or middle tier of government is needed and II avenue, where he reportedly rode Into the open Driving while on thcfevoked list resulted in a Pastor Yoss stated that .these classes ar seems reasonahlo to mi; the county structure In oilier court action, Michael Petitti of 337 Last week's arlifli' drall «i!li rmnity door of a stopped car. The driver of the auto, $215 penalty for Willie Williams of Plalnfield, A open to all persons who are either interested I that is already there. Brinr Patch, Mountainside, was given a $65 fine joining tho Holy Cross Community, or slmpi; Hcivormiu'iii ;\s it is imlay: n tmiltUinom'y Murray H. Teltsber of 37 Cypress ter., told and placed on six months' probation after total' of $7S was paid by Peter Y, Jensen of situation will) ninny .iiiloniiiiimis and sriiii- Thus, the goal of the Optional County Charier police he bad stopped at tho interiection to let North Plainfield for driving without an in- curious, or member* who would like to taki l,aw is to sirengihon county government by pleading guilty to possession of marijuana advantage of a refresher course. JHitiinnniiiUs lioilii'S performing n variety »f his daughter out of the vehicle. No charges charges. James R. MeNnlr of Kenilworth paid surance identification card in his possession, functions, with tin1 t'lroti'd HOvi-nting body providing a sound structure and the legal wore filed against him, using other plates, and operating an flexibility to change as circumstances change. $fi5 for having boon under the influence of actually i-cinliiillint: about nm>.fourth of tlii> marijuana; charges he was in possession of unregistered vehicle. Both motorists had been Adopting a new charter under the OCCL Val suffered a bruised jaw but police said he ticketed On Rt. 22. .__ . , ._ ... county's operations, and with a rounty huldint! _ reiusud mediefll treatment, .HeJrebortedly.was _ Lhatdrug and of a controlled dangcrousjub- = is commended no k-nnl \umcv lu changi- Lilt situations. gives three important powers'to counties that __ we do not now have: strong legislative power in later taken to Overlook Hospital by his father stanee were dismissed. The Herman Leasing Co, of Enilewood was For till- first time, under the now Optional the board of freeholders lo organize the.ad- At 8:30 a.m., two motorists were injured Michael Dean of 274 Knollcrest rd,, Moun- fined $35 for using a cardboard licenie plate on by Merit Scholarship County Charter Law. thu voters are able to ministration of county government, to con- when their vehicles collided in tho parking lot tainside was fined $65 for stealing four cases of ' one of its trailer trucks on Rt, 22, Geoffrey H. ehange iliis pii-ture. beer, worth approximately $48, from the Echo Marquier of pluckemih paid $20 lot passing on Kenneth Krajcik, son of Mr, and Mrs solidate, alter or abolish agencies; strong of the General Greene Shopping Center on Rudolph Krajcik of 281 Hawk Ridge, Moun- Tlh'avei'iig!' citirt'ii's Urn! iiiii'sliim is. "Why arimiriistcativc power in a central authority, Morris avenue. Uines Bowling Alleys In Mountainsido. the shoulder of the highway. not really ilianyo tilings and do away with Motor vehicle cases also were listed for the Two motorists paid penalties for exceeding tainside, was among six students at Union 1 1 and the power of the county to enter into Mice said the drivers, Ludwig Jaffa of 2;l Catholic High School, Scotch Plains, to bo counties' " The answer is, if we are to revursi voluntary service agreements with court session. The heaviest fine, a total of (235, the 40 mph .speed limit on Summit road. They tin- trend of lookinR to state and federal Newbrook la., and Adelo S. Santoro of Union, was paid by Joseph Forsythe of Springfield were Stanley Kahn of Kenilworth, $20 for named as winners of commondation by the municipalities, without continuous recourse to each claimed they did not see the other's National Merit Scholarship Corp, KoverniiH'Ml for I be solution to local problems, stale authorization. Gardens, N.Y., for driving on Rt. 22 while driving 50 mph; and Trinidad A. Lazaro .Of vehicle, Jaffc suffered bruises on the head and According to Brother Michael Llneen, The duties or powers of the constitutional Lake Hiawatha, $15 for'48 mph. i' face. Miss Sanloro reportedly had knee and Driving on, Rt. 22 without a license brought a principal, more than o million students took the offices would not be affected-; the county would head injuries. Police state both said they would preliminary aptitutde test in October of last LWV units to meet continue to provide those services required by 125 fine to Dana P. Becker of North Plainfieid. see their own doctors. Rotarians to hear Dean T. Klein of Westfleld paid |25 for careless year. Of this number, 38,000 received letters of state; the powers inherent in municipalities commendation. next week, discuss - would remain unchanged. Another two-ear eollisionrft I p.m. it the S driving on Tanagif way.. The OCCL establishes four alternative forms Springfield avenue entrance to Rt. m East left Mihalasky discuss of county government. All are explicit in the an Elizabeth woman injured, police said. EARLY COPY campagin financing separation of legislative and administrative The victim. Rose Honig, was a passenger in ESP experiments DID YOU KNOW? Publicity Chairmen are functions. The legislative power is vested in the an auto operated by Robert K, Goldfarb of urged to observe the The West field Area League of Women Voters hoard of freeholders who adopt an ad-Union which reportedly collided with another John Mihalaiky of Clifton, a professor of MUSICAL SiNIUS.,, Friday deadline for will discuss ••campaign financing," a national ministrative code and enact all' county driven by William Miller of Bernard«villc. industrial engineering at Newark College of study Item, at its,unit meetings next week. other than spot news. programs Into law. As the governing body, the Police said Miss Honig, who suffered a head Engineering, will address the Mountainside Include your name, Mrs. Hobert Korwin, resource chairman, and board has final approval of the budget and injury was taken for treatment at Overlook by Rotary Club on Monday, Oct. 15, at noon at the her committee will present information on ESTABLISHIP THE address and phone general investigative powers. Administration the Springfield First Aid Squad. Lotus Garddns. Restaurant, Mountainiide. He number. various proposals related to campaign eon- is under professional administrators ac- will speak on "modern Experiments in ESP," VOCATION OF COMPOSER tributinns nnd expenditures, Including public countable to elected leadership. Prof. Mihalasky joined the NCE faculty in AS A DISNIFIID Pfiq- funding, monitoring and enforcement of 1B5B and has conducted extensive research at P1B5ION. WHEN HI limitations, length of earnpaiEns, lax in- The plans differ from each other in the St. John's Chorale WAS 2fl, HIS HiABUNG' N1NI COLOR FILMS distribution of power between the ad- the college in the area of psi communications, BBSAN TO FAIL, piSPIT¥ centives and tax checkoffs, "free" government A specialist in applied statistical and cost with SPEAKERS services arid "equal time" requirements. The ministrator, the chief executive, and the board DEAFNESS, HE PRODUCED Unity fmd Court. of freeholders. to perform Sunday controls, he has had a number-of papers SOME OF THE WORLD'S in Montciair High School pros and cons of Senate Bill 372, svhieh provides published, many dealing with extra-sensory amendments to the Federal Election Campaign 1. County Exeeutlvt Plan; similar to the GREWIsr MUSICAL WORKS, .,8:15 p.m., except perception in management decision-making. Sundiys Aetnf 1972 and which passed the Senate on July, form of government we have on the state and —AMONS THEM 32 SONATftS. :i(). will also be covered In the pre-coniensus national levels. An elected chief executive at Millburn church Mihalasky has been Involved in eonsulting Dee. I, Jin. IF presentation. directs the operations of county government, and in the organization of industrial training at 3:30p.m. submits a. legislative program, proposes the The St. John's ChorahnJf St. John's Lutheran programs, public and private. Indl. Oct. 11 Dales and places for the unit meetings are: budget, and may veto legislation passed by the Church, Summit, with Thomas Smith a» con- He is a member of the Society for ,jhe EdlAtlkt Oct. 25 Tuesday. Oct. IB, 12:45 p.m., hostess—Mrs, board. He appoints a professional ad- ductor, will be heard at St, Stephen's Church, Advancement of Management (life fellow), the Hobert Bishop, 4 Kiffiball circle, Westfleld; ministratof who works directly under him. The Millburn, at 4 p.m. on Sunday. Smith, who American Society for Quality Control, the Yulsiliili DM.2 Tuesday, Oct. 16. fl:IB p.m., hostess—Mrs. executive is a strong and visible leader elected received his education at Stetson University. American Association for the Advancement of THIS Ruiila Jin 27 Daniel Rotto, 17 BBrehesten way, Weitfield; Syracuse University and WestpHalia Church 6RIW FIND at large by the people of the county, Science and the Parapsychologlcal Mirk Twiifl In Italy Wednesday, Oct. 17, 8:15 p.m., hostess—Mrs. Music School in Germany, will perform several Association, WEISHEP OvlR Fib. tl Lewis Maxwell, 513 Edgar rd., Westfleld: 2. County Manager Plan; similar to the 717 US/ IT WAS municipal council-manager plan. A solo numbers on the lf?0 Beekerath organ in John ' Mir, 7 Thursday, Oct. IB, 9:15 a.m., hostess—Mrs. the church. professional manager is appointed by and Muds M.t.21 Raymond Vim Ssverlngen, 8 Indian run, Scotch The program of motets, sacred songi, and Plains. serves at the pleasure of the freeholder board. St'iefel gets promotion Ho is a strong administrator, implementing the organ music will include numbers by old April 11 Guests and prospective members will, be Coast Guard Electronics Technician First policies adopted by the freeholders, masters Dietrich Buxtehude, William Billings. ARE Lendon Mir 2 welcome at .any of the meetings. Further in- Class Kenneth E. Stiefel, son of Mr. and Mri. 1 3. County Supervisor Plan: a hybrid of the Michael Praetorius and William Bjfrd and THE ONLY AAAAAMALS formation Tnay be obtained from Mrs. John- more recent compositions by Hugo Diitler, Alfred Stiefel of 418 Ackerma'n aye., and .Count: 124,50,121.80. IU, Walswecr/memberihip chairman, at 232.7028. twp plans above, with an elected supervisor husband of the former Miss Jeanne Spano, all TWAT FL*^ OFTEM sharing administrative power with an ad- Charles Ore, Gerald Near, David Schack, THdUSANDSOFTHEM •FrH)H-S3.5O.3.2.5O Robert Revicki, Daniel Moe and Lloyd of Mountainside, was promoted to his present Unity Inslifutt ministrator appointed by tho freeholders. The rank at the Coast Guard Electronics US/i TOaETHIR IM CAVES supervisor, while holding certain powers and Pfautsch. An arrangement of "Amazing THEY SLEEP HANGING UPSIDC DOWN Barbara Russell, Director Grace," dedicated to the St. John's Chorale by Engineering Center, Wildwood. DURINQ DAYUSHT HOURS, ANP n Y Af Nlf.HI 87 Church Streei. Montciair Pack 70 selling candy overseeing the administration of the county T8l, 7444770 through the administrator, Is not as powerful as the composer, Paul Bowman, will be sung, Cub Scout Pack "0 is conducting its annual the .elected executive. At the same time, the Tho St. John's Chorale is a group of nine INVENTIVE PAINTER Hailowen candy sale. The sale Ij the pack's teenagers selected from the youth choiri of St. only fund-raising event of the year and administrator, since he works under the 'Goffe Rand, an American portrait painter, supervisor for the most part, is not as powerful John's Church, Summit. In.July of this ytar the invented the collapsible metal tube ag a eon- proceeds help defray the cost df activities. The group went on a 3,000 mile tour of eastern and WATCH FOR THE PEDLAR pack wiU hold its next meeting Friday, Oct. 19, as the itrong manager, vinitnM package to contain hig left-over 4. Board President plan: closest .to the southern states. starting nt ?;3Q p.m. at the Deerfield School. paints, according to the Metal Tube Packaging He's aitnost heri. present form of county government. The The concert is open to the public, without Council. freeholders elect a' president from among charge. There wil be a free-will offering. -CNS k The day of his afr'wil Is wery near, * themselves for a two year term and appoint an FBMDYFIXIT administrator. The president oversees the work of the administrator but has no other IF PISAWiBS powers. The administrator reports directly to Devlin family art 5TI4K. BiCAUSI the board on fiscal matters, through the board* OF DAMPNESS, president on administrative matters. DRV THEM OUT A fifth option that is open to a county Is a WITH THI LI&HTf D special charter that would embody features it. on display at UC BULB Oil YOUR feels are best for its particular situation. A' "A Friend of the family" exhibiting mor« traditional IKTENSION COEB. special charter requires approval fay both the will be the invited guest On painting!, and Niehojas BUT ALWAYS IE legislature and the governor before baing Tuesday, when Union College Devlin, photo art. SUBS YOU MS adopted by the people in the county. openi a year-long celebration The senior DevJins have AN ASBMTOS of ita 40th annivereary. HOT CAP UNPIR achieved national recognition THI Ll&HT TO Harry Devlin of Moun- for their work, and it is ex-, talmlde, profesgional artijt, FRIVINT FIBK Food stare entered peeled that one of the at- NOW THAT* writer and art consultant and tractions of this exhibit will be WHAT t CALL The ?.ll food store on Mountain avenue in former lecturer at Union an opportunity to examine the A HOT TIP. Mountainside was broken into Sunday College, hii wife, Wende, alio work of the second generation sometime after 11 p.m. According to police, an artiit and writer, and their in relation to that of their entry was gained by prying open the rear door children, Wendt, Alexandra, parents, according to Prof, of the gtore but police reported nothing was Brion and Nicholas, will be the Donald Julian, coordinator of taken. featured artiits in thethe fine arts department. premiere exhibit, marking the opening of the new Temaiulo The Tomaiulo Gallery at Art Gallery in the Union Union College « part of the CREATIVE ART WORK College Library. The exhibit is recently.completed $3,5- alio the first commemorative million library on the Cran- GALLERY OF SELECTED WORKS 1 event in the college ! 40th ford Campus of Union College, anniversary year. It is named for the late Judge OPENING OCTOBER 16 Nicholas A, Temasulo, art 161 MOUNTAIN AVE., The paintings by Mr. and patron and friend of Union SPRINGFIELD Mrs, Devlin are recent works College. executed for this premiere 1st. floor entrance from parking lot exhibit. Many of the piecM The Gallery is intended as a OPEN TU'ESDAY-2 to S p.m./ reflect people and places in center for the arts and Is OPEN FRIDAY-! to I p.m. Union County, firmly expected to offer Union establishing the new gallery College students and the HOURS BY APPOINTMENT as a resource for the entire Union County community SO 2-2719 Union County community as exhibits of professional well m for the students, quality of what has happened faculty and staff of Union and is happening in the arts. •••••••••••••£ College, . the second generation of Devlin artists will be TEACHER WINS PAY ALL THIS $ 50 A male New York teacher exhibiting their own par. Home imPRovemem Loan ticular art form, Alexandra has won the right to unpaid (Mr», James Eldridge) paints leave of absence for care of a young child. s 6 DRY CLEANING on bone, Brion Devlin will be FOR ONLY, saveuPTo 514? LOVABLE PET Perhipi this is the year you can add those niw rooms, or COMPARE RATES BEFORE YOU BUY PORTRAITS complete that dormer area, Maybe.it'i that frefrform By inground swimming pool you've been pro'mlslnB the family, IT COULD Sft/I VQU MONEY : Whatever the improvemtni, it's a sure bet that you will THE NATIONAL BANK N.J. CON SUE ••'•• ••— . , ' OF NEW JERSEY TRACTOR'! plan and deiign and seek qualified estimates before you begin HOME IMPROVEMENT MAXIMUM COTTRELL work. However, many people do not take tht same ITiM LOAN HATI necessary time and planning required for smart financing Loan of « project, and agree to the convenient yet costly financing S3.O31.38 I4.0JI02 S5.OO4.I6 S6.OO000 Ch, Peri's Prince plans available elsewhere. The National Bank of N»w Jersey • ANNUAL Temuilh AAarllyn can offer profesilonal consultation and the low rate to PIRClNTAGi B.O* f.OX ' t.O* MoihireK Coliectlen the home improvement buyer, .',-.,., • RAT! Professional portrait MALL VALET Number s! - __^ in oil or pastel Monil.lv (.sin 60 (0.. iO io Ptyrnenll COIN OP DRY CLEANING SAVE from your photos of your dog, cat or horse be THIS COUPON ENTITLES , THE NATIONAL BANK Amsyni of and LAUNDRY he a champion or a mixed bread, iach Pivm^nt 63 00 S4.00 104,00 112.50 HOLDER TO, , 50'OrT Many satisfied customers in U.S., ON ONE 8 Ib. LOAD OF DRY OF NEW JERSEY Sumef 3,>i0.00 5.040 00 6.240.OO Millburn Mali Shopping Center CLEANING , REGULARLY $3,00 Canada and Mexico, Fiymerit! COR, MILLBURN AVE, 4 VAUXHALL RD. MALL VALIT, MILLBURN MALL NO'SpriiMllaW Ave, Prices start at: $35 for 9x12 pastel K»UJ*«9 TOTAt NAME FINANCE 7*fM 930.18 1.760 J» NEXT TO WIGLER'S $35 f6r 8x10 oil CHABGE Wnkdiyi: 1 a.m.-10 p.m. Call 232-8820 or 232-3018 for more Interm^tion Offiort ins Berkeley Heights • Cranford • Garwood . Metuchen ' Wed.,Frl. »iit, 'til * p.m. Sun. 'Ill 5 p.m. and free.brochure with Illustration arid price • Mfddlcscx • Ntw Brunswick . North Brunswick • Plainficlrl 5Btm& mi Tile AboveSwingi ., '..S514.16 \ , list. v . Scotch Plains-South Brunswick-Spotswood • Westfield Nlllsnll B.nk " CompvttHe ATTENPANT ALWAYS ON DUTY Member Fidelity Unlori Bancorporation • I-QIC si New Jtfifv Please, place Christmas orders before Oct. 31st. • «••••••••• • • • • • • • a • •>••••••••••••• iMIIIIIIIIIIinillllllMIIMIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMllllllllllllllllllllllUlllllllllninMIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlMIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMMIMIIIIIIIIIIlMIIIMIIIinilllNII^11^ o^ with buHic scitnee AAOUNTAINSIDi (N.J.) iCHO-Thursday, October 11. 1973-7 Antiques on sale H lio.spfl?nr~——~\ I continue to ° national cm Ji\ will (tivu greater cmMasis to primary Draft board prot-fss registrants in order to f°r assistance • in piiiiiMit care ns an impflftant community hove a potentially "ready registration call at show Sunday IlI'Tlpfjl \ available pool" in the event of ThoWestfield-Mountainside Area B'nai The Governor's View The proposed medical school would help sites shifted, B'rith will sponsor an Antique Show and Flea iitli'ilct more interns and residents, Market from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Sunday, The 'listiirieally, mnny students practice near the rain date is Oct. 21, The sale will bo held at the By Oov. William T. Cahlll litispitais where they received their training. consolidated RiekoM»alhmark Shopping Plaza, Route 22, Simlies have shown that South Jersey will need Edward j, Henderson, state Weitbound, in Union. The show and sale is one si i IIMIIII MI "HIM'"' 1'iiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiii iiiiiiiillllliiiiiiiliiiiiliillllillliiiiiiiiiiiMlllilillllliiilliiiillllllliiiHiimiliilliffl ii nil addition of approximately 100 physicians director of Selective Service, ART CLASSES of a series of fund-raising events sponsored by Two developments lnst week, 0110 in South without further delay, I decided to employ tlio i vc.ir in keep up with the anticipated demand announced this week that SCULPTURE WORKSHOP the lodgq for its charitable activities. Jersey the other in North Jersey, will nffect the "school without walls" concept which has fur iiiodical services, because of the all-volunieer Dealers from areas in New York State — future of our State for many years to come proven successful in other states such as I have directed Dr. Stanley S, Ueryen, force concept and the end of Terracotta _ Stone Caiving such as Yonkers, New Hyde Park, Brooklyn, One w.'is Ihc decision to move ahead on Illinois and Indiana, president of the College of Medicine and inductions into the armed Clays and piling New Roohello, Glenford and GilborUviUe — as planning u third medical school in South J(>r I'l-nlistry, and Chancellor of Ilighof Education forces, it has beenme Under this concept, the medical students Ualpli Dungan to move ahead on the necessary necessary to reorganize the well as New Jersey dealers from all over the sey. The other was the commitment by lending would complete their first two years of basic ZELBUR Studios state will exhibit their wares for sale. financial institutions in our state to huy about I'laiiiiini;. New Jersey Selective Service 330 East Second St., Piainfield, ft J, 07060 science courses using existing facilities- at Tlii' "medical school without walls" could System. Admission to the show will bo a donation of $100 million in sports complex bonds thus campuses of the College of Medicine and $1,28 or $,78 with a discount coupon. Children breaking what we hope will be the last scrioui ••< rv,. r,s a catalyst in convincing the Federal This reorganization has /nformar/on Co/f PL S-J828 « PL 5-JJJ7 Dentistry of New Jersey in Newark and •"iivi'rnmenl to construct a Veterans under 12 will be admitted free, logjam of that project. Piscataway, The final two years of clinical resulted in the transfer and Administration hospital in South Jersey which operations of Selective Ser- FRIDAY DEADLINE "~ A South Jersey medicnl school has been <>m> training would be provided in existing strong of my goals and aspirations since I look office w»uld provide an Important huildinB block in vice Local Boards 42 and 43, All Items other than spot news ihould be in our community hospitals In South Jersey with ilivolopinR a third medical school, 'offjce by noon on Friday, In order to achieve this vitally needed facility community-based physicians serving as the (Elizabeth) and 44 (Plain, nucleus of the faculty. The struggle to bring big time sports to New field) to Westminster Plaza, Jersey has been a difficult one. The plan for a 342 Westminster ave,, DEFENDER OF FAITH This technique would have the important 1 Elizabeth, 07208, effective advantages Of quick accomplishment without fnci track and sports stadium in the nieiitkiwlauds, that will transform a wasteland Friday, Oct. S, Henry VIII received the title the need for major capital expenditures for new umeif Off Prtiaiifi Csieting into a garden, has been developed painfully Local boards are still being "Defender of Faith" from buildings. JStA Year a sii'p by step. The latest problem involved maintained and local board Pope Loo X on Oct. 11, 1521. ^« WCOPiNOS « All, OCCAilONS "*"' Other advantages under this plan, which financing and was aggravated by the difficulty members will still be deciding • HOT i COLD lUfFlfs • ILfGANT lSf have been recommended by the College of »f floating bonds which could not be backed by classification requests. This • OUR OWN DESIGNED WEDDING CAKIS Medicine and Dentistry trustees and by the •he credit of the State. new site will serve the young • PARTY HILP . PAITY RINTALi • TINTS State Board of Higher Education, include: That problem was solved last week when the men residing In Union County, CALL —Maximum reiurn for minimum input of tax sliile's financial community demon- Henderson noted that all 233-5150 dollars. strated its faith in the project by commiting young men are still required In NSItH AVI W —It is much quicker than building the themselves to $100 million of the bonds , to register at age IB and that

fa f^,oo< W& hem* N¥,C., NW Bsi 6#!i«ti H j. MI Hi&in 4f minUSi, ee*n Mofidi?; 10 m 6 pm: W«*wi4*y. 1 is § pm; -Thund* fiefiins, 7 is 9 pss: Sit. PIOPLI POTS—C»rom!e double pot by New York 3s* 10 m IB 5 em- Ptsfli (20!! 8i & Ati State artisan Mary Langston, 'Little People,' will bo among items on display at eighth annual craft show and sole next month .sponsored by Temple Emang.il Sisterhood, Westfleld, The shov^ Creative Crafts 73, will present, work of '195 contemporary craftsmen, The sHow will run Nov. 11 through 14 from 12:30 to 10 p.m. each day with CHALK UP SH9P a patrons' preview Nov. 10 from 7:30 to 11 p.m. at til til** It, WiigMJ, NJ. S1S9S the temple, 7S6 i. Iroad st. uuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitt MODERNIZATION WITH IMAGINATION Consumers' Corner Bedrooms FOODLABELS CHANGE Early next year you'll be seeing a new rnfthod of labeling nutrients in' foods— & Additions thd U.S. RDA, In the past, the MDR, or Minimum Daily I ore our bu/lne// | Requirements, has been used to indicate the minimum creative PLANNING amounts of nutrients needed to prevent nutritional + original DESIGNS deficiencies. H- quality MATERIALS The Federal Food and Drug ' + true CRAFTSMANSHIP-^ Administration (FDA) hai +complete INSTALLATION approved the system for labeling food products, such + choice of TERMS as cereals, dietary sup- + faithful SERVICE plements and foods with medicinal claims. The word - entire SATISFACTION "minimum," however, confused many persona who multiplied minimum daily allowances to make iuf o they were proptrly nourished. 35 YEARS EXPERIENCE Now the FDA ii taking a more positive approach. The HIGHWAY 10 • WHIPPANY, N. j. 07981 new system, the U.S. RDA, or PHONE 8871122 or 8871133 U.S. Recommended Dietary Central Mr Allowances, i§ more than just minimum. It includes a safety tiy Mail Mi C«r|i COMPLETELY INSTALLED! margin to allow for dif- MODERNIZATION WITH • IMAGINATION ferences in individual nutrition needs, i Nutritional labeling is WINTERIZE NOW! voluntary, but if a company TRAILERS FOR SALE AND RENTALS decides to use luch labeling, it muit . follow the new ALSO'ACCESSORIES. L P GAS. ref^ilationi. Since it takes TRUCK CAPS FOR SALE time to use up old labels, companies will have until Dee, .HEEL ESTATE KORNER 31', 1974, (FORMERLY BARROWS). 484-2913 Public Notice 1781 SPRINGFIELD AVE. NEW PROVIDENCE PUBLIC NOTICB TAKS NQTIGI_on th» eighth WE HONOR MASTER CHG. &' BANKIAMERICARJL day of October the zoning Board of Afllustment sf Mounttlriilfle after pufille heifing took ietlon on the ' following application for a Public Notice variance! JBhn Charters, 1421 Deer Path, Black 3 1. Lol 33 to construct a residential addition • Branted, Dqlerminatlon by salfl Zoning Board ef Adlustment has bean filed in the office sf laid Board at the Borough Hall, and is tvailable FIRST TIME ANYWHERE! for Inspection. Pl#rnene(iI ^Secretary, Mtsde Echo, oef, 11,1»71 (F»e 11,41) Reg. 1,095 <£3!2> 36,000 BT U Model 38GS0036 28AF004 3-TON

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Ni'SJ^^fTj^^^ Thursday, October 11, 1973' Rinaldo issues call for keeping Schoenau open * Hop, Matthew J, Hinnldo (R,-12th Dist,- N,J.) has announced that a concurrent, resolution was to bo introduced yesterday to persuade the Austrian government to keep open the Schoenau processing center for Soviet Jewish emigres. Hinnldo disclosed his intentions to sponsor the measure during a press eonferoneo Monday, in the Kastern Union County YM. YWllA in Green lane, union. The meeting was called by the Central New Jersey Jewish', EMERGENCY RiSPONSi — Approximately 175 area Jewish night rallioi were planned and the 1974 United J.wlsh Federation in ,an attempt to moblllie support community loaders wore called to a meeting at the Eastern Appeal campaign of the Jewish Federation of Central New for keeping the Schoenau Center open, Union County YMHA on Sunday night to set in motion aid to Jersey was kicked off months early to meet the emergency, "Tho decision of the Austrian government to Israel in tho fighting against Igypt and Syria, Three Tuesday Joseph Wilf of Hillside, 1974 campaign chairman, is the shut down the processing center for Jewish speaker, . emigres en route from the Soviet Union to Israel came as a shock to freedom loving' people throughout the svorld," Rinaldo said. "It represented a capitulation to terriorism, GOP runningmates which is a rising force for evil in this world. If More than $2,000,000 the terrorists succeed in closing Schoenau, it for freeholder call can lead only to renewed outbursts of violence and bloodshed elsewhere," Noting that he %vas deeply disturbed by raised in drive for Israel for transport group Austrian Chancellor Kreisky'i decision to Jews in the Union County area, responding to donations to an emergency fund or to the 1974 n tall for support of Israel, turned in or pledged Establishment of a mass transportation reject growing international presssure to United Jewish Appeal campaign which was advisory council to survey current and future reverse his stand, Rinaldo said that he did' nuiro than $2,000,000 at meetings and rallies kicked off months early because of the out- hi'Iil Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, conditions of bus and rail facilities in Union not believe the United States should let the break of hostilities in the Middle East, County and recommend needed changes was matter drop, "Rather, I am convinced that this Gnihiiring at the Eastern Union County YM. Participating in the rally Tuesday night in advocated this week by Republican freeholder nation, which prides itself on freedom, should YWllA Sunday night at the call of the Jewish Union were Cantor Hlllel Sadowitz of Temple candidates Raymond Bonnell, Robert Lee and pursue further diplomatic initiatives intended Ki'dtiallon of Centrral New Jersey, some 175 Israel of Union, Rabbi Sidney Shanken of Jack McVey. The council would also be asked to keep open the center at Schoenau," community leaders signed pledges or checks Congregation Beth El in Cranford, Stanley to investigate the feasibility of "ride-along" , Despite Chancellor Kreisky's rejection of for 5iX)Q,Q00 and made plans for rallies to be Silverman, campaign co-chairman; Fred stations in various parts of the county to help EXAMINING THE WORKS of Steven Sles, which will bo among those to bo oxhibitod at President Nixon's first appeal, Rinaldo said he held Tuesday night. Those rallies—at the Sichel, president of the Federation, who made alleviate highway and street congestion, thought the Chief Executive should try again. YM1IA on Green lane in Union, the Plainfield " the Union County United Corobral Palsy Leagues Premier Art Show on Sunday the principal address, and Rabbi Pinches Teitz "Mass transportation," the three aspirants afternoon storting at 12 30 pm at tho Student Loungo, Union College Cranford, "Whin he first urged Chancellor Kreisky to Community Center and Temple Emanu-El in of the Jewish Educational Center in Elizabeth, let, President Nixon said he was acting on Westfieid—raised approximately $260,000 each. to county office said, "wai an issue of top are Mrs Seymour Moskin (le(t) of Union, art show chairman and Abraham Slei of The three days of activities had. been set in priority according to an extensive survey of humanitarian •grounds and on geopolitical Results from various meetings of synagogue motion on Saturday night and early Sunday Union o member of the committee and father of the artist Steven Sles. grounds of the highest order,1 " Rinaldo noted. and community groups put the total over concerns of county residents conducted by our (Hess Photos) morning at a meeting of a handful of campaign staff." The study concluded that "Those motives are Just as valid today as they $2,000,000. Federation leaders. On Sunday afternoon, were when he made his initial appeal, ," taxes, flood conditions and drug abuse .also The three-day drive for funds has already Stanley Sloan of Westfieid, treasurer of the were rated high on the list. Several hundred The, joint resolution expresses the sense of exceeded the $1,700,000 collected in the months- Federation, and Mrs. Mathilda Brailove of replies from a cross«section of the couhty were CP League's art exhibit Congress that the President should take im- long 1973 United Jewish Appeal campaign, Elizabeth, a member of the executive com- received. mediate and determined steps to : Elton Kerness, executive director of the mittee, attended a national UJA meeting in Federation, said that the Tuesday night ex- Bonnell, Lee and McVey said that, if elected " (1) impress upon the Austrian govern- New York City and listened to phone con- Nov. 6, they would ask the freeholders to ment the grave concern of the American people perience represented "tho greatest outpouring versations with the Israeli finance minister, in numbers of people and dollars"' in the history appoint representatives from Union County's to feature works of Sles that capitulation to terrorists encourages Mrs. Brailove and Sloan spoke at the Sunday major industries, municipalities, commuters further attempts at blackmail; and \ of the area. Approximately 1,500 persons were _nlght_Jeaderahip meeting along with. Sichel, The works of Steven Sles, a former Unlonlte, The show will be held in the student lounge at on hand at the YMHA rally. and citizens'-groups to the advisory-council. Union College, Cranford, beginning at 12:30 " (2) call upon the Austrian Government to Joseph Wilf, 1974 campaign chairman, and "New housing developmenti, senior citizen will be among those displayed Sunday at the Pledges were made. either as specific United Cerebral Palsy League Premier Art p.m. allow the processing center at Schoenau to Herbert Brody, a member of the board. projects and other living patterns have" been shosv. Sles, who is 33 years old, was born with continue to operate; and changing or are proposed. We must correlate cerebral palsy. He r«sides in Valencia, Spain, "(3) utilize formal and informal contact with mass transportation with these changes in our He is both an artist and a poet, and has received foreign officials in an effort to have the order county to assure efficient and economical recognition for both his art work and poetry. He closing the Schoenau facility rescinded- and Long: Bipartisan efforts access for our citizens to shopping areas and I Seniors to question works in oils, stained glass and ink, " (4) urge all governments to take whatever their jobs, as well as to recreation centers,"' Sles has been named to "Who's Who in actions are necessary to permit and facilitate Bonnell, Lee and McVey said. candidatms Saturday American Art" and "Yearbook of Prominent the travel of refugees," "The proposed extension of PATH will open A question and answer period limited Artists." His poetry has been published needed for flood solution up new,avenues of transportation. It may be lo problems of senior citizens will follow throughout Europe and the United States and Freeholder Thomas W. Long of Linden necessary to realign our bus routes to make the Candidates Day to be sponsored by In Springfield, there were 150 homes flooded, he was the subject of the Ana Granell 1973 Ririajelo requests cautioned this week that if the immense $34,500 in damage to public buildings and maximum use of this new facility," they added. the Senior Citizens- Council of Union novel, "The Color of the Earth." prohlem of flooding is ever to be overcome in The Republican freeholder candidates ex- County Saturday afternoon. equipment, $1,000 in damage to roads and Sles is a graduate of Union High School, Union County then officeholders and residents bridges and $15,000 spent for flood debris plained that changes in bus routes and fares The program will be held from 1 to 4 attended Bard College, earned a B.A. degree Kissinger check alike must put aside partisan politics for the removal are subject to the approval of the Public p.m, at Burnet Junior High School, from Kwarthmore College and continued his moment and present a united front in seeking a .Utilities Commission. "We feel that a masi Morris and Caldwell avenues, with studies at the Art Students' League, New York Union reported 50 homes flooded, $20,000 Turkey opium ban solution. damage to public buildings and equipment, transportation advisory council representative county and state candidates taking part, City, and at several foreign institutions. He is of Union County residents can be an effective Free bus transportation has been the son of Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Sles of Union. WASHINGTON,. D.C.—Hep. Matthew J. 'When the Rahway River and its network of $5,000 damage to roads and bridges and $25,000 nhovc and below ground tributaries overflowed spent for flood debris removal. , force in persuading the PUC to rule on arranged for senior citUcns throughout Mrs. Seyiriour Meskin of Union is chairman Rinaldo (R-12th Dlst.-N.j.) this week-palled, on favorable conditions for our citizens and, at the 1 the county, according to Raymond of the show. Other artists whose works will be Secretary of State Henry Kissinger tb.'/do, their banks during last August's torrential Winfield reported four homes flooded. rains damaging 5,985 homes in thecounty at an Kenilworth's damage report has not yet been same time, establish the criteria of need which 1 CVOay, chairman. displayed include Carol Bacon, Hella Bailin, everything possible to persuade Turkey to' will provide important data to Ihe suppliers, to honor its agt cement banning tho production ot S8.7 million cost to owners of homes and filed with the county. Jack Bomberg, -Albert ,Bross Jr., EuRcrie businesses, the raging flood waters did not mass transportation facilities," they said,. —fi.inss Jam- (j;irv ami William finrman, Henry opium and hashish T On thn rnnnlv li-vi-1 thfrp Citing published reports that both wtiPtheT~ those' , Revn Flelfond, ,J. Luip.innn, June either "Democratic or Republican," said Long, damage to public buildings and equipment Ollivi-r. Nick Keale, Meyers Rohowsky, S. pai ties in the upcoming Turkish parliamentary Lattimore gives county commissioner <>' roads and bridges. under that governmental agency's jurisdiction Overloading problem Allen Schaefer, Sylvia Sherman, Maxwell election have promised to revoke the nine- and another $1,05 million damage to county Simpson, Haillie Tripp, Joel and Mary month-old ban, Rinaldo urged Kissinger to "In addition, it iia.s cost taxpayers In the roads and bridges. The county parks depart- Overloading is one of the major factors which support to Byrne Zaretsky, Isaac Zarahi and John Dawley Jr "pursue every avenue in keeping the lid on ' county's 21 municipalities, $1,068,201 to remove ment spent $150,000 for flood debris removal, can cause tire problems on a recreational Union County Freeholder Everett C. Lal- Admission lo the show is $2 and profits will Turkish opium production " ' debris left in lire wake of that flood, another vehicle. Check your owner's manual, a reliable the county road department spent another 1 tlmore this week announced his support for benefit the United Cerebral Palsy Center of The Union County Congressman noted that •$1,239,500 Jo repair damage to public buildings $200,000 for flood debris removal and the county dealer or the Tire Industry Safety Council ! Brendan Byrne, Democratic candidate for Union County, 216 Holly St., Cranford, he was among the earliest supporters of the , and equipment and an additional $1,551,150 to mosquito commission spent an additional Recreational Vehicle Consumer Tire Guide for governor, diplomatic initiatives that led to the agreement repair damage to roads and bridges," said the $21,000 for flood debris removal. proper load tables, ; Lattimore declared he is "enthusiastic about under which the United States promised to pay Democratic officeholder- the forthright manner In which Brendan Byrne 3.6 inches of rain $35.7 million in compensation for farmers. Long, assistant superintendent of the Linden has addressed himself to the issues which beset "For many years 1 have believed that one of school system and former director of that city's our state," the long-term answers to the narcotics problem .Civil Defense and Disaster Control program, He declared Byrne's candidacy offered "all fell in September lies in eliminating the drugs at their sources,' spoke at a meeting of the Cranford Area of the people of our state a viable choice of a This past summer's heavy and frequent Rinaldo declared. Committee for Civic Responsibility. candidate who has let the public know where he downpours had most people on the Eastern "The agreement with Turkey culminated a stands on public Issues and has made his whole Seaboard singing "Rain, Rain Go Away," and long diplomatic campaign lo put the opium and According to the offici.il county damage public life consistent with his political during September it almost did, according to hashish farmers out of business. Since Turkey estimate which was .submitted to the state, philosophy. * data collected at the U.S. Cooperative Weather was one of the main sources of upply for opium, Long said that during the Aug. 2 flood there Lattimore also said, "a close examination of Station at Union College, Cranford. the agreement has had a marked effect on the Were 1,500 homes flooded in Cranford—the Mr, Sandman's congressional record exposes supply of heroin in the streets of our nation." highest number of any Union County com- HOR5HGM The Station's monthly meteorological munity. Damage to public buildings and his past insensltivity to the basic needs of our summary shows that there were only six days Rinaldo noted that under the provisions of the New Jersey citizenry, Hii continued support of foreign aid bill, the President has the authority equipment in Cranford was pegged at $250,000 with measurable rainfall during September with damage to roads and bridges put at the Nixon administration's bungling efforts to, with an overall 3.6fl inches of precipitation over to withhold support for nations.that do not reform the eatagorical grants and aid program cooperate with United States efforts lo $125,000. Removal of flood debris.in Cranford the 30-day period. The 1.50 inch storm on Cost $100,000. is abominable. How can Mr, Sandman explain September 14 was the major contributor to the eliminate the supply of narcotics. his support of the Nixon administration when total. The lowest September rainfall on record "If necessary," the Congressman said, "the Plainfield, where 800 homes were flooded, FLOESHEIM that administration advocated benign neglect, was a year ago when only 1.18 inches were President should exercise this authority to suffered the worst damage to public buildings and the crippling of certain needed" programs logged. September of l%9 remains as the prevent resumption of Turkish opium and equipment as well as roads and bridges. goes designed to bring about constructive social soggiest ever when 9.47 inches drenched the production." Long said that the damage to public buildings for the reform? Indeed, how can the Republican area. and equipment there amounted to $400,000 and freeholder candidates condone Mr, Sandman's to roads and bridges was $200,000. Flood debris public record of performance'!" Although last month's rainfall was relatively soft light, the 3.fis inches helped bring the total the highest reading ever reached during lh<- cleanup cost $27,000. precipitation since Jan, 1,1973, to 40.55 inches— ninth month of the year. A week later sweaters New handstained were in order as the temperature dropped to 42 Elizabeth, with 1,000 homes flooded and the greatest ever recorded during the same $150,000 in damage to public buildings and highhte finish, Educator to speak period since the Union College Station first degrees. The Union College Station reports that on luscious catfrfkin the average for the month was 07.8 degrees, fog equipment, spent a record $300,000 digging out opened in 19G0. from the flood. (genuine leather to teachers' group One mark in the record books is Sept. 4, 1973, was present during six days and peals of throughout!) when the mercury skyrocketed to 90 degrees, thunder were heard on September 1, 2, and 23. Other statistics supplied by the county makeethis softie Dr. Daniel Q. Jordan, professor of education commissioner of roads and bridges; art important nt the University of Massachusetts and director There were 100 homes flooded in Linden, $300 essential whatever of the university's Center for the Study of damage to public buildings and equipment, your situation Human Potential, will be guest speaker at the Chairman, members named $15,000 damage to roads and bridges and $500 fall meeting of the New Jersey Association for spent for flood debris removal. Mountainside the Education of Young Children on Saturday had 500 homes flooded, $35,000 in damage to at Union College, Cranford, His.topic will be "A for advisory nursing board nubile buildings and equipment, $20,000 New Model for Releasing the Potentiality of the damage to roads and bridges and $40,000 spent Child." • • , Edward J. Dailcy, director of Muhlenberg Hospital in 195tt as assistant director He was for flood debris removal. Some 3B0 pre-school and primary school Hospital, Plainfield, has been elected chairman named director in 1966. educators are expected to attend the all-day of the Advisory Joint Nursing Committee of A past president of the New Jersey Hospital There was one home flooded in Rosclle but meeting, which will also feature a luncheon Union College, Elizabeth General Hospital and Association, Dailey is president of the Union adjacent RoseHe Park repot-ted 135 homes address by Carol Ann Wilson, school Muhlenberg Hospital. He succeeds George F County Hospital Society, the American flooded and an expenditure of $5,000 for flood psychologist for the Secaucui and Guttenberg Rillington, president of Elizabeth General Hospital Association representative to the debris removal. public schools and member of the Child Study Hospital. National League for Nursing, Board of Review Team of North Hudson County, Ms, Wilson will for Diploma Nursing Schools, and member of Roy Smith, vice-president-college relations the Advisory Committee on Nursing Education ipeak on "The Emotional Needs of Young at Union College, was reelected secretary of Children." to the. New Jersey Department of Higher United Way to hojd the committee. Education, . Dr. Kenneth W. Iversen, president of Union The Advisory Joint Nursing Committee College, will welcome association memberi to Current enrollment in the thrcc^year annual labor dinner considers questions or problems arising from program stands at 380, including 101 seniors the College. the three-year Cooperative Program in who are dandidates for graduation In June. The United Way of Union County will hold its Professional Nursing offered by Union College Union College is represented on the Joint and (he Schools of Nursing of the two hospitals. fourth annual Labor Dinner tomorrow at 6:30 Counselor is appointed Nursing Committee by Dr. Kenneth W. Iver- the The program combines humanities arid science pm. »' Town and Campus, Union The sen, president; Prof. Elmer Wolf, dean of the dinner and dance is being held to recognize and courses taken at Union College with college; Sturgis S. Wilson of Summit, a trustee; at Rutgers m Newark professional nursing courses and clinical ex- encourage Labor's participation, in raising ' Xiomara G, Torres of Newark hal been and Mrs. Wanda Krementz, nursing coor- desperately needed dollars for the seventy perience at the respective hospitals. dinator. appointed student counselor for the Rutgers The Cooperative Program in Professional seven United Way member social service ^Newark Campus to work in the guidance and Elizabeth General Hospital's representatives jgencies. These private voluntary agencies are Nursing provides for an associate in science include Billington; Mrs., Lily Bierstcin, counseling programs under the supervision of degree by Union College and for the awarding actively working to meet the needs of Union .Mrs, Adele Adleretein, director of special director of the School of Nursing, and Mrs. County residents. UNION BOOTERY of a diploma by the School of Nursing. Mary Beth Kelley, associate director. 'counseling, Graduates are eligible to set for the state ' A certified bilingual counselor in New York Muhlenberg Hospital is represented by Dailey, ,David Toma, of the Newark Police Depart- licensing examination for professional nurses. Miss Janet Dryden, director of the School of 'she holds a bachelor's degree in psychology Dailey is a Cambridge graduate of Harvard ment presently in California assisting the 1030 STUYYESANT AVL, UNION rfrom the University of Puerto Rico and a Nursing; and Arthur C. Kammerman, member filrriinS °f h's police career, and William S. College and took his'post graduate studies at of the Board of Governors. 'master of education degree in counseling and theLittaucr School of Harvard University. He nunkln, assistant director, labor-management Phone 686-5480 Open AAon. & Frl, EveS. -guidance from Catholic UniveraityUn^Puerto served in administrative-positions-in several SELL BABY'SoRrtoyvamn-arwant Ad. call 686-7700. serviccs. National Council on Alcoholism, will 'Til 9:00 P.AA. Rico, Boston bispitnls prior to joining .Muhlenberg dally 9 to 5:00. speak. / f MOUNTAINSIDE (N.J.) ECHO-Thursday. October 11, 19739 Y league Public Notice Coaches back in swim Public Notice Public Notice of the SMl» W New Jersey, and seeks teams Inued pursuant to and wllhln the TOWNJHIPOF SPRINGFIILD Such statement lhshowe s that the TOWNSMIPOF SPRINOFIBLQ limllailons prescribed By said law. e»ceeaina 11,000 for interest on UNION COUNTY, N.J iross deb* <* Township as OrgoniMtion of the YMCA- Union Catholic helped at Y UNION COUNTY. N.J section 3. (a) The improvement said obligatiem., cesls et iisylng BOND ORDINANCE PROVIDING defined in said Law it incre.sed by BOND ORDINANCE PROVIDINNG Church baikctball lenguo for The first place the brother. ,, s turne,., dJ for holp_ hereby author lied and purport for said obllBailons. engineering costs CO l th. authorliatlon ol the bonds and Starting a high school's first swim team has FOR THE ACQUISITIOACQUIS TION OF the financing of which said andd other It.msoitems of. e»pen«,,,,expense liste~d i,.n. , £9V^j^ ,5R|2g^igic J notel-provided for in (his bond senior high school boys is was the Westfidd YMCA. "I'd worked with a Y* COMMUNICATIONS SYSSYSTBMT i obligation! are lo be Issued Is me an a permitted underr jecHosectionn 40A 40; J^- fUsfJ^^ f l^Kg ordinance by IU.JSO, ana the said •had pleasant side effects for two Marist ANDBQUIPMENT BYY TH THI I acquisition By purchase of now m N ibllgstlonsauthoriiesby this bond under way at the Summit Area in Pftughkecpsie and knew they always had the; M of saia Law may be included as I T0WNSmp 0F SPRINOFIBLD. brothers who have met the challenge by getting TOWNSHIP OF SPRINQFIILOIILO. communications sysltms and part of the cost ol salo IN THE COUNTY OF UNION, oFdfhancB will be within all debt YMCA, Churches in the latest techniques," said Brother Ray, * • THII COUNTY OF UNIONUNION, equipment for use BY Ihe Police improvement and is included In N1W JBRS1Y, Hm Italians prescribed by said in the swim themselves twice a week with a Vy JERSEY Department of the Township, the foregoing estimate thereof, Summit, New' Providence, APPROPRIATING IIS, 000 W Weslficld YMCA aquatic expert, A coaching seminar with associate phylleil ., PROPRIAT'INO 110,000 including all required or Incidental, section s. The funds from time to THBRBFOR AND "(d) An aggregate amount not Berkeley Height*, Millburn, HiREFOR AND structures and appurtenances and time received tty the Township on AUTHORIZING THE ISSUANCE exceeding 11,6)0 !w interest on Charged with the responsibilily of creating director Karl Hulihan was set up, and now the Installation gi said syltems and said obligations, costs of issuing Short Hills ond Springfield AUTHORIZING THI ISSUANCl equipment, all a% shown on and In account of the grant referred to In OF »14;U0 BONDS OR NOTES OF Union Catholic High School's first swim team, twice weekly the trio share ideas on coaching; OF MrtOO BONDS OR NOTE! OF Section i ot this bona ordinance THB TOWNSHIP FOR said obligation*, engineering costs Interested in fielding teams accordance with Ihe plans arid shall be used for financing the and other litmsof Met™ listed In Brothers Ray Pusi and Bob Clark realized the "I've done a lot of coaching in my time, too, but specifications therefor on (lie in improvement or purpose FINANCING SUCH Ind permitted under section 40A: J- should contact Peter W. the office of the Township Clerk IQ eftald Law may be Included as assignment entailed special problems, it's always stimulating to look over the latest and hereBy approved. deseriBed in section I of this bond BY THE Addieott, YMCA extension BE IT ORDAINED BY TH| ordinance by application thereof part of the tost „< ,ald 1 ideas and test them out," said Hulihan, ; TOWNSHIP COMMITTEE OF (bi The estimated minimum either io direct payment of the Improvement and is included In director, at 273.3330. New "Because the student. ! hadn't swum competi- THI TOWNSHIP OF amount of bonds or notes to be costs of said Improvement or he foregoing estlmste thereof. teams ore welcome. tively before, we realized we'd have to loach Hulihan has introduced the* brothers to SPRINGFIELD, IN THE Issusd lor said purpose Is i45,00c. purpose, or to payment or Section S, The lull lalth and some of them basic competitive strokes, as well COUNTY OF UNION, N1W (c) The estimated cost ot said reduction of the auinoriiatlon of m credit of. the Township are hereby Tho YMCA-sponsored "interval training," a technique he hai used JERSEY (not IMS than two thirds purpose Is 150.000, the excess the obligations of the Township pledged to the punctual payment of as starts and turns. Then there would be the extensively with his master swimmers, "Using of all the mtmberi thereof thereof over the said estimated authorded by (hit bond ordinance, affirmatively concurring), AS Fh« principal of and interest on the league is for high school boys, added responsibiiily of helping them Under- affirmatively concurring), AS maximum amount of bonds or Any such funds so received may, laid obligations authoriiea by this gradei 9-12, who are not these techniques every one of the men in my FOLLOWS: notes to be Issued Iherefor being and all funds so received which F!.«••-«* - ordinance will be within all debt f My girlfriend and her boyfriend got me a it limitations preseribsd by said provided in the Local Bond Law, FRIDAY DEADLINE this year because of the great interest. said Improvement or purpose, Law. , has begun to run from the date of date with him and we went out on a double date negotiable notes of the Township in has first Publication of this obligations are to be Issued Is the In accordance with R,s. 40 60 All Items other than spot (our first and fast date) with them. That was Although swimming practice for the boys does a principal amount not exceeding !d) An aggregate amount not the substantial reconstruction of the MA, nelice is hereby given thi not begin until "Nov. 15 we've had an MS.OM ar* hereby auiherliea to be RH.iUEHRBR PuBllc Recreation center of the Township commiitee of the news should be In our when I really fell in love with him, I told him I Township Citrlt Township situate therein at 59 Township of Sprinalield, County of oftlce by noon on loved him, but he hasn't asked me for another . overwhelming turnout for the team, over 85 The Springfield Leader, October union, will offer at a public auction boys, known as the "Girl Scout ...... to be held at _the Municipal Friday. date. I haven't heard anything from him at all. (Fee M9.61) (said Reereat on Cenlei BuHding at B;JO P.M., Tuesday, "The first meet is sot for Dee, 17 and we're constituting a building of class October SI, "73 Ihe lollowlng When I see him I loll him "Hello" and he goes construction as defined or referr^ described municipal property as PubDcjJoiia^ on like he hasn't tetn me before in his life, confident it will be a thrilling year and a to In said Local Bond Law) by the shown on the Official Tan Map of I would do anything jujt to get him back. You productive one thankg in great measure to our construellon of new roofs, wells, Ihe township of Springlield. PROPOSAL TO PURCHAgB gutters and eaves, and porches, All lots are located in an s-60 V seminar," with incidental site Improvements AN ASPUUNDH1.H.4S see, he mtans th( world to me and I love him OFFICBOFTHE single Famiiy_Re!ideniiai zone AERIALOEVICE SECRETARY Of THE Including construction of new BLOCK LOT LOCATION more than anything in the world. What can I do Wl RIFAIR ..iimWIJNT •** RtlTTLl ENT driveway and curbs, and together WITHCHAiSlI, BOARD OF ADJUJTADJUJTMENM T with required structures and 161 B SIA Resr« _ FQR15TRV TRUCK BODY about it? JEWELRT NtNotici e is herebby giveienn ththatt tht e appurtenances and all work and Ronild Terrace AND 45' iOOM OUR REPLY: It appear! to bei too lato, Board of Adlustrnent of the materials necessary therefor or The terms and conditions of the Notiee i» htftby alven that TownihlTshi p of SprlngfleldSifielngfieldd ,C CouCountn y ol incidental thereto, all ss shown on said sale are as follows; >^al*d olds will be reeelved by the you've lost this guy. He may mean the world to Union, State of NNeiw Jersey, The township may reiect any or Township Cemmlttee of the union, stare OT new -»*,==r and In accordance with the plans you, but we feel he doesn't hav« the same hold• a nubil- ibllec hearinhearM.g, on October a bW Township of Springfield for the i«, Wl att 1:0iiqO0 P.MP.». prevailing "lt lV understood that the purchase of an Asplundh LR 45 opinion of you. Possibly, you seared him away time. In thee MunicipaMunielf l Building, Township of Sprinalield obtained Aerial Device with Chassis, Mountain* Avenue*, _Sprlnsfield, title to said premiies By tax or Forestry Truck Body and 4S* by telling him you loved him on the very first . -. I nlo your own custotomm diiigdiiign lertheapp... -^TWSXSd municipal lien foreclosure or By Boom, iltts will be opened and ewelry and we will N,/, to consideissesr thi eTurnpl implicatioK Conn of deed executed to il in lieu of said read In public at the Municipal date. You might as weU give up on this guy for Bring In your outmoded jewelry an yy Ald.'h Brt, g'BflHQft^la, _HJ, OTflfll 44» Morris 8, the Jonlr. amount of bonds or m Building on Mountain Avenue on submiltt mtHtlmltl n an fr h, n*w "6ne«f J for a variance to Br ea now, but maybe in the future you could try Ordinancece,, foforr lot t w fhe m?ni'mum bid shall be Oetobtr il, WJ at |;45 P.M. tLPJi eoneernlng Blockk >1A Lot £3350 00 Standai-d Time. again by being more tactful. ltlocated d aat M» Motris I. Eissex The said property is to Be Bids must be accompanied by a Turnpike. Sprlngfletd, N.j, mixlmum amount of bondi or conveyed subleet to resfrictlons eertlfi W check In an Bmsunt equal Morris Sarno, Secretary notes to be issued therefor belrj and easements ol record. If any, to ftn_(iO) per cint of the amaunf (oarefof Ad|ustment the amount of the said 1710 down such facts as an accurate survey of bid. Bids shall be enclosed In a Springfield Leader payment for said purpose. the property shall disclose, and sealed envelope Miring the name DISCOVER No: n-n ' ieetion 4. The following expressly sublect to the lollowlng of the bidder en the outside and Date i Oct. 11, 1971 additional matters are hereby covenants which shall run with the must be dtlivered at the place and THE (Pee Ji.jj) determined, declared, recited and on the hour named above, « WORLD ~Bn(i) The conveyances to be SBeclflcstlens may be teen and made hereunder shall Be subieet to procured at the office of Waiter OP f S Bt taxes to be assessed By and Kotub, Township Engineer, TRAVEL OFPICHOPTHE ' 1t") The "said ouroose payable to the Township of Municipal Building, Mountain SECRETARY OP THE iprlnaf ield from and alter the date Avenue, Springfield, New Jersey. TOURS CRUI11S BOABDOFAOJUJTMENT ofthe deed, which shall Be payable The Township Committee AIR. STEAMSHIP Notice is hereby given that the on the usual Installment dates, reserves the rlghf 18 reject any or BUS •RAIL loard of Adlusiment of the (j) The conveyances are sold all bids and to waive minor DOMESTIC Township ot\Springf!e!d, County Of acquire or make as a general' subieet to municipal toning variation*, If. In the Interest of the _ iiNTERNftTIONAL Union, State of Mew Jersey, will ordinances ana other lawful Township It Is deemed advisable to hold a public hearing on OctoBer r n t applicable ordininces, of the do so. 16, Wi at 1:00 P.M. prevailing Township of Springlield, By order of the_ Township Springfield travel Samei time In the Municipal Building, ESS aSSffV. BJS.8f'15,.O B (3) the closing ot title shall Committee of tht Township of o. ffil|%ur1oW w«nl™ take place within 4Iaays from the Sprlnifleld, New Jersey. DR 9-6767 Mountain Avenue, Sprlngfleia, frmitatllni of said Local Bond N.J. to consider the application of datehf the sale, M the time of the Arthur H, Buehrtr ISO Mount.ln Ave., Sprinalield, N.J. Scotch Associates for a variance to Law. according to the reasonable sale the successful «idder shall Be Townihlp Clerk the lonlnp Oralnsnc*, Parking In life thereof computed from the required to deposit wHU the Clerk Spfld Le»der, Oej?m, 11, T»W other than Business zone date of the said Bonds authorized of thetewnshlp either by cash or '•(FW (10.70) by this bond ordinance Is 10,years, eerllfied check, a sum equal to 10 concerning Block 61 Lot !1 located Ce) The supplemental debt at 197 Morris Ave,, Iprlnjfleld, statement required by saldLaw SS!T has been dulymade and filed In the r'SnnWSfth.ttltl.iolpt Morris samo. Secretary office of the Township Clerk and a d T Board of Adlustment Snn«,S'.Sln fiS m^n!I Boar complete executec! duplicate st?ajl Ineur no liability for any Springfield Leader thersof has been filed In the office damages, interest, search fees or No: 7111 • of the Director of thf Division of Local Osvernment Servlcef in the iSitsM any kind, and Insuch event Oct. ». 1*73 Department of Community Affairs the Township shall only oe y\ MPH ONE WAY KP^KK^nder"'6

tlml aforesaid, then such deposits

damaieaT^lT^lpurehaserBepsSurehaser,, shall pay the people who balancl e in cash on closiclosinng ol title. ARTHURH BUBHRER TownshiT pCl Clerkk spiidLeader, oct. niaiyi

OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT Notice Is hereby given that the Board ot Adlustment ot the Township ol Springfield, county of Jnlon, State ol New Jersey, will iold a public hearing on October 16 i?73 at B:00 P.M. prevnlllng time, in tne Municipal Building Mountain Avenue, Springfield N J , to consider the application o Carhnan Inc for a variance to the Zoning Ordinance, for side yard concerning Block 139 Lot 6 located at 111 Route No. 71, Springfield,

Morris Sarno, Secretary Board of Adlustment No: 73 20 ,„„„ new can Loan saveuPT0*21O?6

Many people havs found that ail the saving retliied by shopping ' for the biit car dial is quickly lost when thsy agree to CdWPARE RATES BEFORE YOU BUY When WM the convenient, yM costly financing and insurance plans available, IT COULD SAVE YOU MONEY last time you 1 Sm«rt buyers also shop for the best financing. They find the plan THI NATIONAL BANK thought snoiiHh si DEALER we offer at The National Bank of New Jersey the best buy and ( OPNI^JIHSIV yourself to have NIWAUTO , MAXIMUM a PaP laitT tailored to thtir needs • Consider>theie importint facterij too! ITEM LOAN RATE lIMiacanfindtimtlor • The traditional NBNJ low rate • One day servico • No hidden Anwunl ihi from? salon onit a gimmleks-no red,tape • Choose your own insurance plan i Not ' of Ntw |2,0S3.U »3,0Oi.7i M.HSB.W S3, GOG. 70 nut ion roH fM Ita; necessjry to insure 3 years in advance • Credit liffrlfiturano jotih, PapusiamtBitar ANNUAL lit muck Irs palnltu available • Uied cars alto financed. PERCENTAGE ».»% iJi* 9.2BV 12.75%" It t I.K-HI to ktioa >e» r# BATI irce "f merine sanetr Number ef 4 ml */ lhast reasons Monthly l.otr. 36 36 3S unit i fusion enough, Psymemi ambtihtttiilllK Nearly THI NATIONAL BANK Amount of 117.80 ' 100" ef all uienne can- i«h MOO 06,00 112,00 ttrs tin curable *hen de- 2 OF NEW JERSEY tei it J early sums' 1304,00 3.4M.00 4,03t,00 4.342.96, Tht BBI lime JOB call M0 SorlngfltHS Ayeniii Payment! \tiuF beamy saltm jar an Phonei 1M-M0O TOTAL Qppomlmeni, call your I FINANCE 30017 410.25 121,30 736 28 dmiKrlortme.too CHARSI Offieai In: Berktliy Height! • Grtnferd • Qsrweod . Mttuchen If you can spend some time, even a tew hours, with someone who needs Ii inaket sense in have IninstnTht a wi'ly Pop ust I, j • Middlesex • New Brunswick • North Brunswick • Plalnfitld National Bank Above Savins S210.B6 a hand, not a handout, call your local Voluntary Action Center. piiMn sense 10 give I • Scotch Fltins • South Brunswick • Spotswood • si New 3tritv ComperiBl. m Ihe \4mcrlcan I Member Fidelity Union Bancorporation • PDIC Or write to: "Volunteer," Washington, D.C, 20013 Weneedyou. CfiHrar jg The. N:uion;il Center (or Voluntary Action, 10-Thursday, October 11. 1973-MOUNTAINSiDE (N.J.) ECHO HL Dayton foils Millburn, 7-0; at home to Verona Saturday The offensive line also has performed sur- BY CLIFF ROSS The starteri on the defensive line are Wayne Sehwarte, Dave Pacific©, Bruno Sarracino and prisingly well and is contributing to the The undefeated Jonathan Dayton Regional Bulldogs' punch. On the offensive line are Mark Hitfli School football team will go after its Mark Ronco. T(jm Russmello and John Zurkof f are (he linebackers with John Noco and Ken Hoffman (WR), John Pyar (TE), tackles Glen fourth victory Saturday in a 1:3<) home game Arnold and Gary Pressloff, guards Rich Verona. The liulldogs won their third Conte the rovers. Pope,' Widom, FalaMt, t V g Nardone, Naticllo and Hoffman share the work Consales and Jim Rice and center Jerry ggama e of the season Monday by defentlng In the secondary Ragonese, Millburn, 7-0. (Jnvln Widom'K one-yard plunge climaxed a CO vard. drive for the only touchdown or the Columbus Day game. Joe Pepe converted. Millburn's only serious thrt-at came, on its Hind possession of the game but .loe Nntiello's Interception thwarted the drive inside the iivlon 40. What has caused such a turnaround in the Bulldogs' football fortunes? One factor certainly is the emergence of Moiinlainsldu's Bruce Heide as a power runner. I ist season, when fullback Vinnie Davis was injured, Heide was only o sophomore and his luck of experience was evident. This year he luis been superb, gaining 168 yards in the first two Raines.

! l'cpe, at quarterback, also has gained ex- *• ' *~ •' t -,- * perience. He is a good runner and passer and is outstanding on (ho option play- Gavin Widom, always a fine runner with good spred, ''as developed into a top-flight receiver, lie learns with Bill 1'alazzi to give the Bulldogs o strong 1-2 punch at halfback. When cither is out of the p.ainc, Derek Nardone and Naticllo Spielholz, Bruce Hofmdnn, Brian Spector; standing, Hal .Hi .ibli leplatements VETERAN BOOTERS Kenny Kaplan demonstrates technique The Dayton defense has been outstanding, for other seniors on the Jonathan Dayton Regional High Woiiirmon, roger Frank, Rick Zeller and Jon Fisher, (Photo-Graphics) giving up only 19 points in three games, forcing School soccer team. They ore, from left, front, Captain Alan turnovers and thwarting opponents' challenges lati' in the game—the Bulldogs liave allowed only one touchdown in the second half this Harriers suffer season. REGIONAL PIONEERS — Members of tho Jonathan Dayton Regional High School girls' Minutemen win second, Hillside had scored 35 points the week before varsity tennis team are in tho midst of their initial season. Shown ore, from left, it played Dayton; the Bulldogs limited Hillside front, Cathy Picut, Ten Bloom, Marge Kraineff, Tom! SOBS- roar. Coach Id Joslnski, first loss; home lo 12 points. Millburn had scored 35 points the Randi Schnoo. Oayle Bleszeiak, Loura Hockstein, illeen Boss and Lourls Weeks. game before it played Dayton; the Bulldogs (Phot© by Jeff Marshal!) outclass Summit, 27-7 shut out the Millers. The Sprinifield Minutemen regiltered their making the score 21-0. to Verona today second victory in as many weeks, ad- Summit ran its only three plays of the third The Jonathan Dayton Regional High School ministering a 27-7 beating to tho Summit quarter and then punted to Springfield with cross-country team suffered its first defeat of Zahn returning it to the Summit 49, After ad- Clinks siatmd Mountainside Pee Wees Ililltoppers at the loser's field, the season last week but rebounded to hand Springfield tallied in every quarter while vancing for one first down, Springfield had to Summit jts first loss, 24-35. taping Summit's offense bottled up for most of punt and Summit took over on Its own 38-yard line s§ the fourth quarter began. At this point, The Bulldogs, 23-34 losers to New for mat aides the game. Providence, will be at home to Verona today the Hilltoppers ihowed lome offense for the The coaching staff for the Springfield set back Chatham, 7-0 Summit fumbled the hall on the second play and at Kenilworth tomorrow. The Bulldog first time, grinding out two first downi and midget wrestling team will hold a six. of the game and Bill Young, starting at harriers now have a 8-1 record with 12 meets and running back Jeff Ivory. Mountainside defensive tackle, recovered for the Minutemen penetrating Into Springfield territory for the week coaching clinic for township The/ Mountainside Midget football Jets first time. However, with a fourth-and-four residents interested in helping with this opened their third stasonwith three teams (gs marched the entire length of the field to icore. on Summit's 43, The offense moved for one first .The Bulldogs' top finisher against New1, Ivory scored the touchdown and the' extra down, but then stalled and were forced to punt lituation on the Springfield 30, a swing pass fell years' squad. boys from 9-14) in action, a record regisn-ation Incomplete to kill the drive. providence was Gary Werner, who came jn.* for the football program. point. ' » ' • • hut Don Lusardi's boot wai fumbled by Sum- fourth. Skip Moore finiihed fifth, Bill Bjorstad The clinic will he held on Monday On the first play from icrimmage, Graziano On Saturday, Sept. 29, the B team (mid- On Sunday, Sept. 30, the C (pee wees) and mit, and Young made the recovery on Sum- sixth, Charles Kiell ninth and Jeff Goldstein nights from 8 lo 9 p.m. at the Oaudlneer "A" (heavyweights) teams travelled to :• mit's 25. After two Incomplete panel. Ken went to the bomb and found Doty deep again, School. Dates for the clinic will start this dleweights) lost to Millburn, 18-7, in a game good for a 49-yard completion to theSummit 21, 10th. , :.• ; !•' closer than the score indicates. • Chatham Borough. i Fingerhut took a pitchout on the fullback op- Werner was also led the Bulldogs againit Monday and continue on Oct. 2Z, 19, Nov. But Summit dug in and stopped Fingerhut a 12, IB, 26, All residents interested in Coached by Jtrry Kortina, Mountainsidi Mountainside's C team, coached by Jim tion, and swept around the left to go into the end Summit, finishing second. Moore came in.; yard short of a first down on a fourth-down ; working with the wrestling program stayed with its game plan and fought back Fotiti, came away with a thrilling 7-0 victory zone untouched. Quarterback Eddie Graiisno fourth, Bjorstad fifth, Tom Moore sixth, Tom" thruit at the 12. Once more, the Minutemen should plan to attend the clinic. under pressure, led by quarterback Jeff Brown on Raymond Sargenti's 70-yard TD run and his then hit split end Kevin Doty in the end zone for Lovett seventh,Goldstein ninth and Kiell AOth. carry for the extra point. He was aided by key . the extra point and Springfield led, 7-0. defenie rose up and threw Summit back, for- This year's midget wrestling program cing a punt from the end zone. Fingerhut Kate Spielholz had a chance to race against blocks from Mark Dooley, John Gerndt and Summit failed to advance the ball and punted s will start with registration on Dec. 1, returned it 30 yards for an apparent TD, but a other girls in the Summit meet "and finished- Ttddy Noe and the faking in the baokfield by after three downs. Bohrod returned the kick 10 four minutes ahead of her closest rival. She has i: | Practice will he held three times a week Charles Bunin. yards to his own 22, On a third-and-seven call, red flag had been thrown for clipping and the " at the Gaudineer School. The program is ball wai spotted on the 37. now earned two points toward a varsity letter"..; Defensively, Ben Mirto and Teddy Noe win Graiiano went to Doty deep for a BO-yard this season. — open to all Springfield boys in grades 4.8. Kenny was not to be denied his second score Tht weight daises lor this year are 50-60 outstanding. NOB single-handedly made an completion, Doty being caught from behind on Coach Martin TagHenti, who Is pointing his open-field tackle to prevent f possible touch- the 15. The Minutemen, however, tumbled on el the day, however. The first play frota harriers toward thirSuburbari Conference m^t (Pee Wee), 68, 72. 78, 84, 90, 98,109, 118, the next play and Summit took over. The scrimmage was a power sweep to the right, 123, 130, 137, 147 ind heavyweight. down. ;•••..••• •••••• •.-'•• •' • ^.i-Ji Oct. 29 in Peterson, noted his pleasure with the Mountainside's A team performed valiantly f Springfield defense promptly threw Summit for with Kenny carrying, and he took it all the way development of his younger runners, incJWdfng Additional informaUon can be obtained ST. JAMES LADIES to make the score 27-0 wilh less than two by'trantaeting the Recreation Depart- Four Seasons: Madelyn Teja, IS0.152-17MM-, but suffered its first loss of the season, 28-12.' losses of four and nine yards, and forced Goldstein (in his first season), Kiell, Peter Chatham Borough led, 16-0, in the closing another punt, but again gaye the ball back with minutes left in the game. Eplsoopo, John Gieseri Gary Shermih, Jack ment, or by calling Bob Gardella at 370- Angela Rogones*, 188.163442; Chris Quatrona, Summit, now operating against Springfield's 5MJ? 152-le4-449; Grace MacaluiO, 193.429; minutes of the first half. The offensive line-led a fumble on their first play from scrimmage. Graessle, Dave Baronek and Bob Phillips. by Jeff Scholts, John Ferry, Tim Horan and On a third-down play for Summit, Ron second unit defense, quickly marched to the Rosemary Campion, iSi-452- Helen Stickle, Springfield 36 where an end sweep put Sum- Veterans rounding into shape include Joe . Mike French—opened the way for a 7O.yard run Seoppettuolo came up with a big pass in- Campanelli, Merrill Froehmer, Ben Geltzeiler 1SM3S; Boots Kennedy, 1SB400; Martha Lalak, mit's only points of the afternoon on the board, 184419; Terry Schmidt, 150-429; Mtj Mende, by. Mark Flood. Outstanding leadership and • terception and returned it 30 yards only to have and Tom Earhardt, ball handling by quartwbaek Bob Suva kept . the return called back by a clipping penalty. making the final icore 27.7, 165- Kay Sehitdw, 157; Margie P)jninger, 154; The Minuteman detenu, forced to play in the SOCCER Lena Brown, 151; Elaine Saehei, 150; Cathy Mountainside in contention. From their own 33, the Minutemen embarked In the second, Mark Flood ran 75 yards for a on their second scoring drive of the day. After shadow of an offense which has generated 10 Mann, 412; Lucille Clunie, 407. touchdowns in two games, showed its strength Equestrian entries touchdown, aided by key blocks by Ferry, an offside penalty against Summit enabled Top teams are; The Lucky Spares, 7 and 2; Horan and Skip Davis. them to keep control of the ball after a fourth- against Summit. In the first half, the Hilltop- 'SCENE The Willing Workers, 6 and 2; We Three, 6 and pers were held to minus 12 yards rushing (in 13 2; The Three Scouts, 6 and 2. Silva was singled out for his outstanding down punt, Springfield moved steadily from close this Monday performance by Goldenberg. Bob Silva called their own 45-yard line. Fingerhut carried for 15 carries) and a total offense of minus four. Only ByBIM-WILD when the game was out of reach was Summit the offensive plays and the defensive signals yards, Robbie Bohrod slanted for three, and Entries close on Monday for the 40th annual Elizabeth SC squeezed by New York Hota, 1- and was credited with three. tackles in the Oraiiano scrambled for 22 to the-15-yard line. able to make a respectable offensive showing, Watchung Troops Fall Horse Show at the Union 0, last Sunday in a German American Football To Publicity Chairmen: gaining its three first downs and lone touch- opposition's backfieid. Flood gained 100 yards After Frank Zahn hit off-tackle for four yards, County Park Commission's Watchung Stable, Association Major Division match at Farcher's on the ground and Bob Costello provided key Graziano sprinted out to his right and hit Doty down in the final quarter. The defensive line Watchung Reservation. Grove. Norbert Vollmer hit the net on a penally Would you like some help and linebackers completely shut off the blocks as well as outstanding defensive plays. alone in the end zone for the touchdown. The shot mid-way through the second half for the in preparing newspaper re- French made several open field tackles and conversion on a sweep by Fingerhut, gave the Summit attack, and the secondary only had Events in the annual show will be conducted only goal of the game. Hota played with less five passes thrown its way the whole game on Friday, Oct. 20, beginning at 5 p.m., leases? Write to this news- provided key blocks on both touchdowns. Ferry Minutemen a 14-0 hilftime lead. then half of their regular players in the lineup was cited for consistent effort throughout the thanks to a fierce pass rush. Saturday, Oct. 27, beginning at 9 a.m., and and should have been a pushover for the Union paper and ask for our "Tips At the start of the second half, the Minutemen Sunday, Oct. 28, beginning at 10 a.m. game and Jeff Scholes for his play at defensive mounted an eight-play, 68-yard scoring drive. The offense rushed and passed for a total of Soccer Machine. on Submitting News re- end. Frank Adams came off the bench to stop Graziano ran a quarterback keeper, good for 20 309 yards, paced by Fingerhut's 132 yards in 12 Forty-eight events are listed on the schedule Things should be running better for the leases.". Chatham's running attack. yards, aided by a key block from center Jeff carries and Graziano's 113 yards on four of the show in which members of the Watchung Elizabeth Lancers but the big Union soccer Schnee. Fingerhut then carried the ball on completions, Eddie also carried five times for a Troops, 9 to IB years of age, exhibit their machine needs a little more oil. The parts of the three straight'plays, gaining 11, lix and 21 net of 43 yards, Bohrod, Zahn and Seoppettuolo horsemanship. machine are not working right with one yards, with a Doty block clearing the way for supplied the balance of the ball-carrying with another. I still can't understand this because Kenny on this last run. From the 13-yard line, each gaining key yardage. As in last week's every part of the machine is of top. quality. ATTENTION... Graziano then carried twice for a first down on game, special praise has to go to the offensive Galloping Hill closes This game was very hard and fast but once the three. On a meak, Eddie then carried the linemen, who opened the holes and prpvided the again veteran Norbert Vollmer kept his cool ball to the one, from •where Frank Zahri pun- pan protection. evening pitch and putt and directed the midfield play for the Lancers. ched it in for the TD. Fingerhut again con- This- Sunday, the Minutemen will again Emanuel Georges played his usual strong verted on a scamper around his left side, journey to Lyons. Game time will be 1:30 p.m. Night lighting at the Union County Park defensive game. Commission's pitch and putt golf course at United States Open Challenge Cup will be up TENNIS Galloping Hill, Kenilworth and Union, will end for grabs again and this Sunday the Ne,w Jersey Sunday evening. Floodlighting during the teams will square off in the first round. As of summer permitted play until 11 p.m. this writing there has been no ward as to who, Forest fires pollute Play will continue daily at both Galloping Hill plays who and where. and the Ash Brook Pitch and Putt golf course, FANS! Scotch Plains, from 9 a.m. to sunset. • THE I.ONG-AWAITED GAME between the the air. The two courses will remain open for play ijEliwibeth SC midgets and the Springfield, Va., First with smokft and ashes. until Nov. 23. .Darts was played, last Sunday as the And then for a long time afterward: .preliminary before the Hota match. The because'thare'ri no green leaves , ^midget Elizabeth Lancers came out on top, 2-Q. to trap particles and replenish TheXancers dominated play from the opening SPORTS CORNER kick-off. the air with oxygen. There were about ISO fans on hand when the Only you can prevent 'teams were introduced. The boys took their forest fires. 'positions as their names were called over the PA system. It gave this father goose bumps " H I I f\ 1 n I I C * • •* 1 • I 1 I r when they called out Christopher Wild and my, TENNIS CLUB 10-year-old son (dressed in a brand new k 1025 FEATHERBED LANE EDISON.N. J. OBB17 uniform wc bought for this game) trotted out (Not la O»k )U0« Cull Course) "into the goal. The Elizabeth boys played so well that it was late in the second half when he got to. YEAR fJOUND SEASON and handle the ball for the first and last time. OPEN TIME AVAILABLE '' "ihe Lancers scored once in each half. When JOIN NOW... S ludoor Cl.mplon.hlB CtuiU Perfect K'lajlnE Surf*c« Dennis Kirby hit the net for Elizabeth's first iDdircrt Perfect MlumbMllan FUU Court ffeutrftligii goal I got so excited I started waving the movie GALL 388-1300 or 388-5142 l.—nrlm.. Cliibhoiiie FlclUttei Opening Oct. 1973 Elevated Viftwlqc Ct»11»y. Tarrae*. camera instead of taking the picture. I made Total Climate control 'sure I had it running when Brian O'Donnell THE "IN" PLACE IN NEW JERSEY l-ro-Stmri — Pro lrulruellna 'scored from up close in the second half. Brian is • , •,_• 'from Union and will be going to Burnet Junior High School in a few years, along with other | ASHBROOK INDOOR TENNSS CLUB boys from this team. The boys from Virginia came up here on ! TENNIS CLINIC APPLICATION Saturday and were put up in the homes of some KCK CIINIC DESIRP-D of the club members. Our team will play a M««riB ' ._, Monday 9 A.M t« 1» X «, return match on Oct. 20 and will spend a PITTSBURGH S7fe(Xr7KS' Address ^ — famew * weekend in Virginia. vamp MosrmLUABLe puwen OF ; City or Town, —_ Zip Code_ I97Z-BYAFC IS ONEOFTTIE fi jur T FRIDAY DEADLINE DISEOIMNER O INTERMEDIATE a ADVANCED f'LAMeotVJr OFJHE peW £Uf>mSJXti,,l1r HAe siz&jpKViirtMDiHniQwrcvotf. All Hems other than spot news — — fig Brume PLJ.VJN6 tyt POSITION "M*SrioiJXv"~~ ""~~'~~~~*"~~""~*~^~~T~~~*~'~~~ ~ SHIP zF71dayA ~— '• [

7\ MilL'NTAINHiniiclOHPKI.lIIAPKI. FIRST PI1ESHYTEHIAN CHURCH MOUNTAINSIDE (N.J.) ICHO-Thgrsday, October 11, 1973-11.: tlliOSi'UliCK DR. (OrFeENTHAL AVE,) MORRIS AVE. AT CHURCH MALL HEV.- STANLEY' FRENCH, SPRINGFIELD Moldenke to give INTERIM I'ASTOK 'PASTOR; N, j. Ballet Company will give CHURCH OFFICE; THE REV, BRUCE W. EVANS, D,D. Nature Club ta|k 232-3450 DIRECTOR OF CHRISTIAN EDUCATION- ANTIOCIi HAPTISTCIlUnrH Sunday-o:45 a.m., Sunday School Tor all MRS. SHEILA KILBOURNE two shows in Union Saturday . MECKESST.ANDS.SPItlNGKIELUAVK ages and adults. 11 o.m, morning worship Thursday-3;15^;15 p.m., "Sing for Joy," 0 on plants of Bible SPRINGFIELD service (nursery available, and children's music program for grades 1-5 hold in the parish The New Jersey Ballet Company will give ballets. Sponsored by Recital Stage at Unlao HEV. CLARENCE ALSTON, PASTOR " church for'grades 1-3). 0 p.m., Senior High house, 3:30-4:30 p.m., confirmation elaM. 7:18 Tin. regular monthly meeting of the Wat- two performances in Union on Saturday, one of High School, the B p.m. program will feiture; Saturday—3 p.m., Church Sthool choir Young People's Group. 7 p.m., evening worship p.m., Girls' Choir rehearsal. 7:30 p.m., I'tiunu Nature Club of Plainfield will take place- which will be an evening presentation of five- two premiere pieces by the company, I; rcheafsal, service, Webelns; 8 p.m., Senior Choir rehearsal, on Tuesday, at 8 p.m. at the United National The well-rounded program of classical aBeT. Hank of Central jersey in Plainfield on North - Sunday—9:30 n,m;, Sunday School, n a.m., Wednesday—fl p.m., midweek prayer ser- Sunday-9:15 a.m., Church School; classes Temple observes modern ballets include the new or]glnalsr worship service, 7 p.m., evening fellowship. vice. for three year olds through grade seven are avenue.. "Caprice," a classical ballet; and "Triad," «• Wednesday—9 p.m., midweek service, Friday—7:30 p.m.. Craft night and Bible taught in the parish house; nursery service »r Harold N. Moldenke of Plainfield will modern dramatic ballet, "Time Warp,"-' study, for grades 3 to B. provided on the second floor of, the chapel. B;30- present an illustrated lecture on "Plants of the Sukkot worship critically acclaimed during the New Jersey; • HOLY CIiq.?S LUTHERAN ClIUItCH Ballet's spring 1973 repertory season at the ; 10:30 a.m., "mini courses" for .adults, spon- Bible." (THE CHURCH OF THE RADIO TEMPLE BETH A11M sored by the Christian Education committee, Paper Mill Playhouse, will also be presented."; "LUTHERAN HOUR" AND TV'S AN AFFILIATE OF THE first in a series of three to be held on Sundays in His talk is based on a lifetime of study and with consecration This jazz-rock ballet is scored and ac; '- "THIS IS THE LIFE") UNITED SYNAGOGUE OF AMERICA the parish house. 9;30 and 11 a.m., worihip research during which he reviewed the more Celebration of the festival of Sukkot was compnnied with live music by Jackdaw, Also ; C.39 MOUNTAIN AVE, SPRINGFIELD BALTUSROL WAY, SPRINGFIELE3 services with Dr. Evans preaching. The con- tiiiin 70O titles as well as the Catholic, marked at Temple Sha'arey Shalom, presented on the evening program will be REV, JOEL R. YOSS, PASTOR RABBI REUBEN R. LEVINE firmation class will attend the 9;30 a.m. ser- I'rotusinnt and Jewish versions and tran- Springfield, last night, by the cunsecrealion of Edward Villella's romantic classic, TELEPHONE DRMS2S CANTOR FAR1D PAUDASHTI vice. The sacrament of baptism will be ob- slnlinrisof the Bible and related works. He will children beginning their Jewish education at "Shostakovltch Ballet Suite," a piece which Thiirsdny—8 p.m., choir, • Thursday — 0 a.m. and B:3n p.m'., Sukkot served at the 11 o'clock service. Child care talk on about 33 to 35 plantl of the 230 men- the Temple's religious school, has become Now Jersey Ballet's performing Sunday—8:30 a.m., worship. 9:4B a.m., services. ' provided for preschool children on the second tinned in the Bible, Sukkot emphasizes rejoicing in the bounty of signature, and "Don Quixote" pas de deux i'amlly Growth ilourJOiao urn.,- Holy Cont -—Friday — 9 a.mr, Sukkot services-B;45 p.m™ 'floor of the chapel. 7; 18 p.m., Westminister' I3r. Moldenke has served for many yean as a good harvest and is symbolized by the which will feature Dermot Burke and Everest tnunion. Mayora as guest artisU, Sabbath services. Fellowship for people of high school age. :: the director of the Trailslde Nature and Science presence of a sukkah or booth decorated with ^ondny-4 p.m.. Confirmation I, 8 p.m., Saturday — 10 a.m., Sabbath services. • Monday- 9 to 11:30 a.m., cooperative fall fruits and vegetables. Burke, who will also be principal dancer in administrative board meeting, Center in the Watehung Reservation. Ho also Monday — U a.m., qlorgy luncheon; 8:15 weekday nursery school. 3:15 p.m., Brownies. 7 was supervisor of nature activities for the Thirty-two young students were,blessed by "Caprice" and "Shostakovitch Ballet Suite," Tuesday-H p.m., Confirmation II. .p.m., sisterhood board meeting; 8:30 p.m., Rabbi Howard Shapiro after a processional includes among his many credits six years as a SVediiesday—7:30 p.m., adult information p.m., Girl Scouts, • < Union County Park Commission and professor B'nai B'rilh Men board meeting. Tuesday—9:30 a.m., Key '73 kaffeekloUch, of biology at William patcrson College in through Temple Sha'arey Shalom's sanctuary. principal dancer with the City Center Jeffrey Tuesday — 8:30 p.m., Youth Chavurah Wednesday—9 to 11:30 a.m., cooperative PaU'rson. Members of the procession carried the lulav, Ballet, This summer he made his acting debut meeting; 8:30 p.m., executive board meeting, weekday nursery school, 8:18 p.m., evening Ho has published several hundred papers in the palm branch symbolic of greenery and in Stravinsky's "Lo Historic de S>ldat," SPRINGFIELD ICMAM'KL Wednesday — 8:30 p.m., Shmini Atzcret group preparation for rummage sale next day. scientific journals and several books, including freshness, and the ethrog, the lemon symbolic • produced for the Opera Festival by the Houston UNITED METHODIST CHURCH services, "Plants of the Bible" and "American Wild of fragrance and fruitfulness, both of which Grand Opera, and has recently returned from- CHURCH MALL AT ACADEMY GREEN Minyan services — Mornings, Monday OUR LADY OF LOURDES Flowers." have been a part of the Sukkot tradition since national tours with Frederick Franklin's REV. JAMES DEW ART, MINISTER through Friday—7 a.m. 300 CENTRAL AVE., MOUNTAINSIDE This meeting is open to the public, ancient times. National Ballet of Washington, D.C. Thursday—B p.m., Chnneel Choir, Trivett Evenings — Monday through Thursday,,8:15 REV, GERARD J. McGARRY, PASTOR Students who were consecrated at the service Chapel. p.m. were* Stacey Kate Bernstein, Alan Binenstock, As first dancer with the National Ballet of REV. GERARD B, WHELAN Venezuela, Miss Mayora performs a full Friday—« p.m., Busy Fingers of Guild, 37 Sunday mornings, 9 a.m.; evenings; 8:15 REV. JAMES F. BENEDETTO ST. JAMES CHURCH Tod Binenstock, David Brown, Michael Cutler, Clinton ave. • 45 S. SPRINGFIELD AVE., Evan Cutler, Jessica Ellen Drood, Jeffrey classical and contemporary repertory. She has p.m. ASSISTANT PASTORS toured the United States extensively with the , Sunday—Laity Day. 0:30 a.m., Trivett Saturday evenings — 7:30 p.m. Sunday—Masses at 7, 8, 9:15, 10:30 a.m. and SPRINGFIELD Felnberg, Michael Friedman, Ellen Friedman, Chapel service; sermon, "My Role as a Lay MSGR, FRANCIS X, COYLE, PASTOR Alison F. Keehn, Daniel Klinger, Brian Lerner, American Dance Repertory where she was the 12 noon. principal dancer. Her guest appearance with • Witness for Christ." 9:30 a.m., Church School - EVANGEL BAPTIST CHURCH Saturdays—evening Mass, 7 p.m. REV. STEPHEN P. LYNCH David Lubetkin, David Ira Shapiro, Jonathan for all ages. 9:30 a.m., German language REV. EDWARD R. OEHLING Silverman, Richard Siefer^Stephanie Siefert, the New Jersey Ballet is part of her return tour 242 SHUNPIKE RD,, SPRINGFIELD Weekdays—Masses at 7 and B a.m. of the United States. worship, the Rev, Fred Gruber preaching. REV, WILLIAM C. SCHMIDT JR., PASTOR First Friday—7, B and 11:30 a.m. REV.PAULJ.KOCH Elaine Steinhoff, jBeth Teitelbaum, perri 10:30 a.m., fellowship period. 11 a.m., morning Hear the Evangel Hour on Friday, 10:15 Miraculous Medal Novena and Mass- ASSISTANT PASTORS Teitelbaum and Lisa Wallach, all of The children's matinee, which will feature worship conducted by lay members of the p.m., Radio Station WAWZ, 99.1 FM. Monday at 8 p.m. Sunday Masses-(7 p.m. Saturday), 7, 8:16, Springfield. the premiere of "Raggedy Ann and Andy" congregation,; lermon, "My Role as a Lay Thursday—7:30 p.m., choir rehearsal. 9:30, 10:4S a.m. and noon: Daily, 7 and 8 a.m. The group also included Amy Leventhal of and New jersey Ballet's accomplisheu' "Hansel Witness for Christ" presented by William Benediction during the school year on Friday Sunday—9:45 a.m..Sunday School, 11 a.m., at 2:30 p.m. Holy day, on eves of Holy day at 7 p.m.; on Holy Maplewood, Stephen Doherty. of Millbum, and Gretel," will begin at 3 oTm. Rosselet, lay leader; Audrey Young, Junior morning worship. Message from the Book of days at 7. 8, 9, 10 a,m, and 7 p.m. Melissa Fine of Mountainside, Anne Foster of high teacher; Albert Holler 3rd, youth, and Baptisms on Sunday at 2 p.m. by ap- Ticket information or reservations for either Mark. 11 a.m., Junior Church. 5:30 p.m., Senior pointment. Confessions—Saturday, 1 to 2 p.m. Monday Shorl Hills, Steven Bialos, Elizabeth Eglovitch, Pastor James Dewart. 2 p.m., Schooley's High Youth Group. 5:45 p.m. Junior High through Friday, 7:18 to 7:45 p.m. No con'- Larry Gardner, Kenneth Goldberg and Steven performa.ice may be obtained by calling Mountain Mission Festival in sanctuary. 2:30 Confessions every Saturday and eves of Holy Recital Stage at 688.1817, or the New Jersey Group, 7 p.m., evening service. Pastor will be Days and First Fridays, from 4 to 5 and from fessions on Sundays, Holy days and eves of Stickler of Union and Stephanie Prial of p.m., MYF ice skating party at South Maun- preaching on the Bodk of I Peter. Nursery care Holy days. Westfield. Ballet Company at 677-104B, tain, 5 p.m., Youth Fellowship meeting, 7:45 to 8:30 p.m. at both services. } Monday—3:30 p.m.. confirmation class, 8 Wednesday — 7:45 p.m., prayer meeting for p.m., trustees. i -young people and adults. Tuesday—8 p.m., Wesleyan Service Guild; Mall plans Christmas decorations made under direction of YOUNG ISRAEL OF SPRINGFIELD Gene Quinzel ceramic artist. 339 MOUNTAIN AVE. ' quilting bee Wednesday—3:30 p.m., Wesley Choir. 8:30 CORNER SHUNPIKE ROAD p.m., search. RABBI ISRAEL E. TURNER A four-week "People's Thursday — 9:30 a.m., Succoth morning Quilting Bee" will be held at happy birthday service; sermon; "Walls Which Unite;" Not the Mall at Short Hills starting COMMUNITY PREIBYTERIAN CHURCH Kiddash in Succah, hosts Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Monday, All sessions will be MEETING HOUSE LANE Stern, 8;li p:m,, afternoon service; study held in the Short Hills Room, MOUNTAINSIDE session "Succah As A Symbol," which will also be the setting Thursday—10 a.m., Christmas workshop..3 Friday — 9:30 a.m., Sucedth morning for a collection of antique p.m., Senior High tutoring iff Elizabethport. service; sermon: "Beauty Which Bears quilts from the private Sunday—BUS a.m., adult Bible study.! 10:30 Fruit.^Kiddush in Suecah, hosts Mr. and Mrs. collection of the Stearns and old cider mill. . . a.m., morning worship, cradle roll. Church Louis Tanne. 6:15 p.m., afternoon service and Foster Co. ; School: nursery through ath grade. 7 p.m., "Welcome of Sabbath" service. Sessions from I p.m. to 8:30 Fellowship. ' , ~. Saturday — 9 a.m., Sabbath '^Chol Hamoed" p.m, will be held on the Monday—8 p.m., trusteei meeting. morning service; Reading of Bok of .Ecelesl- following Mondays: Oct. 15, real country Wednesday—7 p.m., Weitminster Choir astes; sermon: "Adding Meaning to 'Vanity of Oct, 22, Oct. 29, Nov. 5 and rehearsal. 8 p.m., Chancel Choir rehearsal. Vanities':" Klddush hosts, Mr. and Mrs, Harry Nov. 12. Dobrin. 8:15 p.m., afternoon service; study Sessions from 10:30a.m. to 8 TEMPLE SHA'AREY SHALOM session "Ecclesiastes;" evening service, p.m. will be held on the AN AFFILLIATE OF THE UNION OF Sunday — 8 a.m., morning minyan service; following days: Wednesday, AMERICAN HEBREW CONGREGATIONS fellowship breakfast. 6:15 p.m., afternoon Oct. 17; Wednesday, Oct. 24; tSOUTH SPRINGFIELD AVENUE AND service; advanced study group; evening Wednesday, Oct, 31; Tuesday, .SHUNPIKE ROAD, SPRINGFIELD service. Nov. 8; Tuesday, Nov. 7; RABBI: HOWARD SHAPIRO Monday, Tuesday — 7 a.m., Succoth Tuesday, Nov. 13, Wednesday; ;:CANTOJ&: IRVING KRAMERMAN intermediate morning service, 3:30 p.m • to 6; 30 Nov. 14...... Thursday—Sukkot, 10:30 a.m. "What Kind of p.m., religious school classes. 6:18 p.m., Harvest." ' ' -) afternoon service; advanced study group; Friday—Erev Shabbat, 8:45 p.m. Israel trip evening service. Is it sducer-y? reunion. • . Wednesday — 7 a.m., "Hoshanah Kabbah" The food is sensational! Saturday—Shabbat morning, 10:30 a.m. morning service; distribution: of hbshanas Junior Congregation. They serve only steaks that (willow leave clusters), "erev tavshUifl" (to be have;been referred to the Ait prepared at home), 8 p.m., afternoon service Force at UFOs—Unidentified cider ST. STEPHEN'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH and Shmini Atzeres evening service, * Frying Objects. 11BMAINST.,MILLBURN Thursday (Oct. 18) — 9:30 a.m., Shimini Atzeres'morning service; about 11:18 a.m., REV. JOSEPH D. HERRING, RECTOR 1 FRIDAY DEADLINE no preservative added Sunday—8 a.m.. Holy Communion; 10 a.m.. Yizkor Memorial service; sermon: "An .Assembly Is Not A Mob or Crowd." Klddush, All items ethtr than spot Holy Communion and sermon, first Sunday and news should be In our festival occasions; morning prayer and sir. after services. 5:45 p.m., Slmchas Torah party mon, second,through Jifth Sundays; 10 to 11:15, for children and adults; afternoon-evening office •; by noon on a.m., Church School; babysitting at 10 a.m. service; Hakafoi (torah rounds). Flags and Friday, , apples for all children, , pressed in our 108 year old eider mill

Half Gallon Jug 83°

$-|49 Gallon Jug

(Plus Deposit)

if you've forgotten how good old time elder used to taste, let us refresh your memory. , « Ivery Pall many of our friends aik us lust what It ii that makes Oarden State Farms Cider laste like It does, " """ , .. Naturally we weleome the opportunity to'hold firth. STOP IN For one thino; the apples have a 1st ta do with It, Our elder Is pressed from seven different varfttlesofrhefreshest/lulclistappliSBrBwn Inthestateof New York. FOR Our cider Is, with a few refinements, made exactly the same way as it was 101 year! ago when our fine ola elder mill first started pfeillng apples, fJresiing |s done very slowly under 3,500 pounds preisurs. The finalproduct Is ctouBy in A appeirtncf, whleh !i the sign of a pure, unfiltered eldei". All of the flavorful pomace remains, and that's what glvei our tidtr Its unique flavor, TASTE Oood, oldfiihloned elder has to be made In the good old-fashioned way. it do*sn't-|ust happen1

OPIN7DAYSAWEEK.,, 10 A.M. TO 10 P.M. Garden State Farms HARDLY Copyright By Garden State Farms, IncAJI Rights Reserved DAI RV 12-Thursdcy, October 11, 1973-MOUNTAiNSiDE (NJ.) ECHO Women should enlist the aid Patricia Ann Planer is bride Patricia McGovern of family for home chores of Roy Remmey Bumsted 3rd becomes bride of , can begin to make n chnnRfover by usiiifi some Thomas Flaherty *f Countj Honli' Ecoiiomiit subtle or not-so-subtle techniques. Patricia Ann Planer, daughter of Mr, and Mary Ann Covlin of Brooklyn, N.Y., and Louisa Whether n working mother or full-time Kiriit of all, if yon are the homemaker, moke Mrs. IWbert G, Planer Of 12$ Short Hills ove , A, Slack of Bala-Cynwyd, Pa, homemaker, many women fool they would like family members aware of the fact that you Springfield, wasmnrriedSflturday afternoon to Peter Baker Biliington of Mayfield, Ohio, to hove more time for themselves, or that they would like more time for yourself, or that you Hoy ilemmey Bumsted 3rd, son of Mr, and served as best man. Ushers were Robert G. can't manage all the household work alone. really don't have lime for nil the housework Mrs Hoy R- Bumstod j*r, of Short Hills and Key Planer Jr., brother of the bride; Jack E, Why nren't family members contributing yourself. Do this in a pUvisnnt way when it tun i,iirc<). Pin. Bodwell, brother-in-law of tho groom: Charles more in the way of performing household he brought up in a family conversation free of The Rev, Dr, Richard Nardone, professor of Dabnoy Baker of Morristown and Richard tasks? Thu answer may be that the women of tension. •theology, at Seton Hall University, and tho Rev, Innis of Short Hills. tin1 house has never taken positive steps to Once family members rccogoizo your ri^ht to Cforge MacCray, rector of Christ Church, Mrs. Bumsted was graduated from Union ly involve nthcr family members — but she more time, or your need for help, they tan Short Hills, officiated at tho ceremony in St. Catholic High School, Scotch Plains, and better understand your desire to turn over .tallies Homaii Catholic Church, Springfield, Marymount College, Torrytown, N,Y. more responsibility to them. The bride waj escorted by her father, former Her husband, who was graduated from the Work on assignment of tasks to family mayor of Springfield. She carried her great- Salisbury School, Salisbury, Conn,, and Ohio • members that are within each ontf's ability and grandmother's mother-of-pearl prayerbook Wesley an University, is an account executive important to the particular family members. covered with white cnttlcya orchids, with the public relations firm of Robert For example, making up the bed each morninf! Miiry P, Zielcnbach ot Liberty Corner served. Marston and Associates of New York, may not be important to your husband, but iis maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs, Jack perhaps having a pleasant breakfast is K. [iodwoll of Durham, • N.H., sister of tho Following a honeymoon trip to, Portugal and, important to him. If so, .wouldn't he be much uriitim; Mrs, David Stetler of Bryn Mawr, Pa,, Ireland, the couple will reside in Madison. mure likt-ly to take on breakfast preparation than bed making? Another example, school lunches are important to the school child because he or she Woman's club executive unit is the one who will eat (hem. ftven the youngest of school age children can be instructed to prepare their own lunch. Get the individual family member to agree announces plans for month on a particular resonsibility in advance. Then $ give the person good instructions. What may The executive board of the Springfield Members of the Springfield club will attend seem like the simplest of tasks to you may be a Woman's Club met on Sept, 28 ot the home of the Art Center Project Day for Douglass real puzzle to a family member who has never Mrs, Arthur Mooro with Mrs. Henry Wright as College on Oct. 29. It will be sponsored by tho co-hostess. Mrs. Frank McCourt presided at done it INKS. HOY n. BUMSTED 3 UI> seventh district of the New Jersey State Hut instructions in writing. Think through the the meeting at which plans for the month were Federation of Woman's Clubs, The affair will talk, breaking It down into very simple steps, announced. be held at the Willow Brook Mall, Wayne, and fab through the procedure with the family Moun tainside club The social services department met last will start at 9:30 a.m. and will include break- member. Then pojt these instructions in a Tuesday at the home of Mrs, George Rau of fast, a fashion show and lunch. Ticket convenient place for their reference. Franklin. The members will continue making chairman is Mrs. Frank Phillips with Mr«, The final technique to be described is very pl ans luncheon to , therapy kits for nursing homes, • John D'Andrea and Mrs. Robert Huff as her important. That is, don't be so fussy with the The American home department held a,; committee members. The tickets are $3,75 each end result of a family member's effort. For meeting last Tuesday at the homo of Mrs, John ( and may be obtained from Mrs. Phillips by instance, don't expect your child to make up his celebrate birthday Brownlle, 88 Kew dr. The group plans to make a! calling 376-7638. or her bed exactly as you would. Your The Mountainside Woman's Club will hairpin lace afgan. complaints can quickly ruin their enthusiasm. celebrate its l?th birthday Oct. 17 with a noon The international affairs department will, MRS. THOMAS FLAHERTY 3RD As you begin to see the results of what other luncheon at the Mountainside Inn, Rt, 22, Mr». meet next Thursday,evening at 8:15 at the] Officers, chairmen Miss Patricia Claire MefJovern, daughter of BOOK-BOUND—A natural in today's school. family members may do to help, other ideas Melvin Barb, program chairman, announced home of Mrs. George Walton^ 38 Kew dr. The| Mrs. Francis Xavier McGovern and the late going wardrobe is the pant suit—eipecially will come to you. In addition to having more the executive board will provide a homemade program for the evening will be elides of, Mr, McGovern of Mountainside, became the when it's in comfortable plnwale cotton time for yourself, you'll be building self birthday cake for each table. Bermuda and the British Isles, presented by. named for season bride of Thomas Aloysius Flaherty III, son of corduroy, Here it's deftly tailored in a reliance in family member*. Recent club activities have included at- ,Mildred Levsen, , Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Aloysius Flaherty Jr. of waist-hugging jacket and wide bell trousers plans were also formulated for attending the; Red Bank at a double-ring ceremony on by Ginger Tree, division of Girltown. tendance at the Sept. 29 State Pall Women's by opera boosters Clubs Conference, held at Dougiaig College, • Federations' seventh district fall .'conference! Saturday in Saint James Roman Catholic New Brunswick, and a "Get Acquainted" Tuesday at the Friar Tuck Inn, in Cedar Grove;: The Mountainside Women's Committee of Church, Springfield. Rev. Edward R. Oehling Watergate subject ••Yesterday, Today and Tomorrow" is the title luncheon, held Oct. 2 at the home of Mrs, John the Opara Theatre of New Jersey held a recent officiated ( Allen, 1585 Grouse la,, Mountainside. of the principal address to be given by Mrs: luncheon at the home of Mrs,-Charles Bunin The bride was given in marriage by her Anthony T. Zanetich, second vice-president of at Temple meeting Attending the conference as repreisntaiives and the following new officers were an- brother, Anthony F, McGovern. Miss Mary the New Jersey Federation of Woman's Clubs, nounced; Treasurer, Mrs, C. Thorpe Thomp- Elizabeth McGovern, sister of the bride, was The Springfield Chapter of B'nai B'rith from mountainside were Mrs. Henry Bosman, A special musical program is plannsd, Women will hold its regular monthly meeting Mrs. Michael Sgarro, Mrs. H, Arthur Ton- son-, corresponding secretary, Mrs. Brooke- maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss on Wednesday at Temple Sha'arey Shalom, nessen, Mrs. Donald F. Hancock, Mrs, Jojeph Gardiner; recording secretary, Mrs. Richard Barbara Flaherty and Miss Susan Flaherty of Springfield a^t 12:30 p.m. D'Altrui, club president, and Mrs. Melvin E, Hynes; publicity, Mn. Bunin. Red Bank, sisters of the groom, Mrs. Thomas: The featured speaker will be Rabbi Jehiel Lemmerhlrt. Kathleen Winters Heading committees this year are; Fink of Fort Wayne, Ind., cousin of the bride, Orenitein, spiritual leader of Congregation The luncheon, sponsored by the membership hospitality, Mrs. William Cockrane, Mrs, Mrs. Charles Kiefer of Wildwood and Mrs, Beth El of the Oranges and Maplewood, whose committee for lait year's new members, in- Thompson and Mrs. Bernard Dondiego; office Bernard Stone, of Meridian, Miss. topic will be "The Moral Implications of cluded Mrs, George Hanf and Mrs. Bosman, plans summer date and mailings, Mrs. Leonard Rlmon; education, Best man was Morgan Woods of Springfield. Watergate," Sixth District officers, as special guests. Mrs. Attilio Biiio- ticket representative, Mrs, U»hers included John R. McGovern, brother of Rabbi Orengtein was ordained from the Department chairmen addressed the gathering Thompion. • , • the bride, Francis X. Doyle Jr., cousin of the Theological Seminary in New York and is on various activities of their groups. The Women's Committee of Mountainside is groom, Stephen O'Rourkeof Red Bank, Jeffrey preiently working towards a Ph.D. In Serving on the membership committee are a fund-raising arm of the Opera Theatre and Smock of Conn-, and Robert Wilson of Bayonne. Education at New York Univermty, He resides Mrs. James Kellerk, Mrs. William Riffel, Mrs. has as its functions the organization of • Following the ceremony, a reception was with his wife and three children in South John Allen, Mrs. Thomas Burgess, Mrs operalogues and receptions, arranging for held at the Manor, West Orange, after which Orange. Lawrence Murphy, Mrs, Herbert Hagel and refreshments during rehearsals, printing and the couple left for a wedding trip to Bermuda, President of tht Chapter, Mrs, Mern Shaf. Mrs, Robert Anderson, Any Mountainside mailing of opera happenings-; distributing Mrs. Flaherty is a graduate of Oak Knoll man, noted that "The timelinees of the subject resident interested in joining tho club is asked flyers and posters of forthcoming operas, School, Summit, and received her B.A. degree makes it of great import to the enttr* com- to call either Mrs. Keller, 232-1281, or Mrs. operalogues and meetings, setting upreferenee in mathematics from Rosemont College, munity." Riffel, 233^781, ... • material for the schools and promoting »t-, Rosemont, Pa. SAKK. BUT DREAMY -Coordinated Program vice-president is Mrs, Abe Levlne tendance at student pertormaneeg. "Mr. Flatierfy is 5 graduate, of Ked Bank we:ir se's for hip and little sister are and hospitality chairman is Mrs. Ben Boxer. Catholic High School and received a..B.S, suTPtdreani-boinid (his fall in flower- Hefreshmenta will be served. degree in economics from Widener College. He/, sprinkled cotton that features the new 'Festival' to benefit Ethical Culture Society is attending Seton Hall University graduate "Fire-Slop" process. Designed by Her school. ' Majesty, the soft and comfortable robes are child care society will hear about, poverty' Both Mr. and Mrs. Flaherty are employed In available with matching pajamas or ruffled Designer quotes information systems work by Western Electric gown. 'Fairy Tale Festival," the sixth annual David Ludlow will speak at the Ethical Co., Kearny, "We need enough revolution in fashion to fund-raising event-foiu.the.-.benefit of, the Cultura, Society.^buiiding, S18_Prpjpect St., keep the consumer interested in buying and Children's Aid and Adoption Society of New Maplewood, on Sunday, at 11 a.m. Hlg topic will enough evolution to make keeping-in-fashlon a Jersey, will be held Saturday at the Governor be "Povwty and Children in Affluent Son is born to Orbachs ;r viable alternative,". , , Jute Janedls, Kelita Morris Inn, Morristown, America." ' Mrs. Robert Ball and Mrs. Frederick Pracht A seven-pound, six-ounce son, Damon Scott, wag born to Mr, and Mrs, Raymond Qrbach Jr., —O-Q- of Mountainside are assljtanti to Mrs, David Ludlow Is a member of the executive com. OQ mittee of th§ Social Concern Action Network M'Taft la., Springfield, at 6 p.m. on Oct, 1 at St. "No woman wants a costume that doesn't Bistau, contest chairman for the evening's festivities, which also include dinner, dancing (SCAN) of New Jersey, and chairman of the Barnabas Medical Center in Livingston, The work several different ways. Since dresses are mother is the former Patricia Arnashus of so important again, coats ihould be important, and prizes. New Jersey Council of Churches Welfare tOO^. , .Jerry Silverman __ During ita 74 years of existence, the Society Reform Committee, Hillside, The baby is the Orbachs' first child. —o-o- "has become~*oni ot ,New~3entfs iafgesT nonprofit, private adoption and child care "There'i a slimness and a sleekneas to organliatieni, A day care center for young W- clothes that's completely contemporary, yet children was established in ParamuJ this year KATHLEEN M. WINTERS with a definite sense of elegance and glamour. and a home for teenage girls is scheduled (o Control is the key. Silhouettes are fluid, liquid, open late this fall in Eidgewood, Further Mr. and Mrs, Alfred M, Wintere Jr. of 1100 workshop Htckal dr., Mountainside, have announced the luxurious," , , .Kasper for Jein Leslie information and reservations may be obtained A ceramics workshop will —o—o- from the ticket chairman, Mrs. John Marquis, engagement of their daughter, Kathleen M, Winters, to Ronald F. Foreso, son of Mr. and be held by the Wesleyan 15 Buston rd,, Chatham, 63B.B450Y Service Guild of Springfield "Planned obsolescense is obsolete,-A war- Mrs, Joseph Foreso of West Oringe, Miss Winters, a graduate of Gov, Livinglton Bmanuel United Methodist erve Your drobe ought to rotate smoothly from season to Church, Church MalU .at season taking on new life and excitement as Regional High School, Berkeley Heights, ii Community Women at church employed by Hahne and Co., Livingston Mall, Academy Oreen, on Tuesday" new parts are added,", . .Anne Klein at 8 p.m. The session will be —o-o- Her fiartqe, an alumnus of Seton Hall held in Fellowship Hall, «tc- Preparatory\ School, South Orange, attended OPEN DAILY i AM plan rummage sale cordihg W Mr«, Sal Treharne, SUNDAYS 9 AM "Colors and textures are.elegant and even tho United States Military Academy, Welt chairman, rather lavwh, but they always look young and A rummage »ale will be held a! the Point, N.Y,, for two years, and attends Seton Springfield Presbyterian Parish House, 37 PLAID PERFECT—Tiack-to-kindergarten contemporary.". . .Shannon Rodgerg Hall University, South Orange, He ii employed tMr§, Gent Quinzel, a starts with a cotton corduroy pants outfit in -O-o- .Church Mall, next Thursday, Oct, 18, from 9:30 as a department manager by Hahne and Co., member of the group and a a.m. to 4 p.m. Livingston, a glad plaid. Nannette styles it with a ceramics artiit who conducti PRICK flared, easy-on smock top, and pull-on "I wanted to put a dressy coat back in the The' salt, which is sponsored by the Ladies' An August wedding is planned,, ' clasBM in her home, will b« in EFFECTIVE Evening Group of the church, will feature cuffed trousers. Machine-washable and market. Now it has a marvelous look in 16 - i 7™ ~~~ charge of the session. THRU dryable, it features fresh white collar and gores, prettier by far than pleats.", , .Donald "recycled" clothing, household goods, brie-a. a Members of the group will cuffs. Brook! brae and sporting goodi. Proceeds of the sale Flo Okin Yourjg Women paint ceramic Christmas tree will go toward the benevolence work of the decorations. group, both in the local church and in missions throughout the country and the world will meet on Wednesday The business meeting will The next meeting of the Flo Okirt Cancer follow the opening devotions, 1 Relief Young Women's Group will be held on with- dessert and beverage Daughter for Biondis Wednesday at 8 p.m. at Temple Sha'arey concluding the evening's BOX OF 50 session. Mr, and Mri. James Biondi of 2625 Far Vi™ Shalom in Springfield. dr., Scotch Plains, are the parent! of their fifth The program chairman, Barbara Jacobs of Mlr's- $200 Book Matches child, a daughter, Nicole Patricia, born Sopt. w, Springfield, has announced that the speaker ONION IJEHAVIOK LIMIT TWO at Overlook Hospital, Summit. The new that evening will be Dr. Phyllis" Steiner, Even if you have company arrival, who weighed in at 7 Ib. 8.0/ , joins tnu psychologist. She counsels homosexuals and in the parlor, onions will brothers, James and Jay, and two sifters, Julie will speak on the possible causes of horn- behave if you cook them, GILLETTE and Janette. Mrs. Biondi is the former Virginia sexuality and the gay liberation movement. uncovered, in a large amount Dickinson-, Nicole's paternal grandmother h The meeting will be open to questions from the of boiling salted water. The Right Guard Mrs, Pflulene Biondi,of Union, 'floor. flavor's better, too. BOXED Envelopes Camera course THAU I.ESS MEAT 13-02. 100 Frozen intat can be cooked Mf r's. $2.49 COUNT C without thawing, but it will LIMIT Reg.44c at Y Thursdays take from one-third to 'A more Fresh and unusual flowers and plants TWO LIMIT TWO time. at all times for every occasion. 29 Readers may learn how to photograph the fall foliage and turn out better pictures in a SIIIMEDI MART COUPON III new class being offered at the ELECTROLYSIS WITH THIS Summit YWCA, 79 Maple st, PERMANENT BEST BIB-Cotton moves to thu head of tho • BufferinOncCOUPON THE JUMPER SET—Cotton in corduroy and Thursday evening, 8-9:30, Oct, HAIR REMOVAL denim creations heads the list of preferred class in a schoolgirl fashion that's set off IB through Nov. 8. IBUFFEMN, 100 CT. |Mfr' Coniultation Exquisite silk design!,. Exci ling dne.d and wood division of Johnson Manufacturing Com. News Releases." nessey, 273-1242, for further pany, • ' details. floral arrangements^HOURS:'TUES.- SAT, 10-5

\V ^Thursday, October 11, 1973 Your Guide To Better Living SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE MART • City • Suburbs • Farm Country m Lake m Shore High Point: Autumn's show: Changing of colors in the Poconos 1 equity, tax "One of nature's greatest for the hills, according beautiful orange of the maple, leisure hoini community near Lots of a full half-acre or season this fall and the skiinK shows is the autumn color- Lnnsens, I ho red and purple of the while the hiHliOHt point in the linger lit Big Hass are priced season this winter through the Anew changing of the leaves In the oak and the lavender lints of Poconos are particularly from S4.M0, and leisure homes rental management office at advantage Poconos; If your planning to "The poconos art- ;l key the sumac, 'these are just a lovely in their fall colors. liku ninny already built or the Big Bass Welcome Center, see it this year, don't gauge area for the gorgeous show (if few among many," the Lar- Miles nf new blacktop roads under construction On the To include Big Dais Lake on "Continually rising rentals the time of the visit by leaves because they lie in a your I'oeono Visit during tho for apartments in sens said. winding among I IK- trees property can be ordered, (o what'shappening to the trees lofty section of Pennsylvfmin, Autumn is a good time for .ri moke it easy to Inspect the custom specifications, al cosls autumn season, follow I-BO to metropolitan areas are In the public parks in low-lying a state with 123 sprcins of 1-380 (formerly B1E) to exit 3, landmark enhancing the condominium trip to the Poconos, not only to choice homesites that are still , from $19,900. lections, Because of the native trees, most of them the The Big Bass Welcome Center home as an attractive in. itsee thu leaves hut lo visit the available. And visitors can, Weekend rentals of homes elevation, the leaves in the kind that change colors In tllt. dozens of other attractions- also see the new Big Bass al Big Bass' I,;rke and nearby and sales office is less than vestment," according to Poconos start to change two to fall," Conspicuous a among two miles from there on nt, Philip Miller, vice-prcildcnl waterfalls, the many recreation center svnich Locust Lake Village will bo three weeks earlier than in the variegated hues arc liio museums and crafl shops, I he serves m the social center of nvnilah)e during.the hunting 507. of High Point Development the lowlands,"according to golden bronze of the beech, the for value Corporation. "The con- wild animal farm, etc,--when the community and offers the s Lou and John Larson, rusty greens and oeeaslomil there is less traffic than in the pleasures and comforts of its dominium home," Miller developers of Big Bass Lake yellow of the elm, the reds of points out, "opens up a new summer, heated indoor swimming pool at Gouldsboro, Pa, the black cherry and black Now is also an excellent and Its continental lounge on dimension in everyday living, oak, the red scarlet of th for our residents. Of equal Now through the end of e lime to look in on nig Bass (ho upper floor. only 24,990 October is a good time to head dogwood, the yellow to importance, is the opportunity Lake, for the BOO acres of the The center and its adjacent it gives owners to build equity ski slopes tire all ready and Three large models to choose frorri: Ranch, BILevel, Tri-Loyel. in their property and enjoy all waiting for the big season In Eqsy financing terms available-FHA/VA and conventional. the tax advantages of home the Poconos for skiing and ownership." other winter sports. All recreational facilities Many residents at The Hill are exclusively for the use of at High Point, apartment, Big Bass residents and home and townhouse com. homesito owners. munity off Prospect street in Lakewood, have found their net monthly cost is no more than they paid when they were collecting just a pile of rent receipts. In addition to the OPENING deductions, owner-residents find that their property Is New Section building equity, appreciating in value, Just like a iingle- family home, Miller said. LUXURIOUS No money down CONDOMINIUM Located off Prospect strert s HOMES Oakley in Lakewood, the Hill ij an all- 101 V6ISIonly 229amonth(est.r around community. It is also rent when yqti san New Prospect Rd,, equuiti y a enjey dgi!sr= convenient to the New Jersey- ng tiis benefits! Jackson Twp,, iiiinrest at annual rale of 7sk% 4 cit- monthly mm nslnln l New York metropolitan area. Why not §n[sy the Ocean County, N, J. main!enanEi=frei life el S The facilities of the Jersey renter 3nB still Us a home shore &re nearby. There are NEW, authentically styled colonlali of shopping and cultural centers fill iggal & N,y. buses at superior quality that can be achieved as well as many parks, only by builders like Bob Scarborough, theaters and restaurants In BEY LEA ESTATES — The new bi«Ievel home available a! the Bey Lea Estates in Toms River is .recipient of numerous National awards . the area. Bus service links only one of four models offered to prospective home buyers. The new, 60-home community Is Highways & 9irpqff less for excellence. within walking distance of the Bay Lea Golf Club and Is near swimming, fishing, boating and than S minule* away Six unique models of varied deiiQ.ns with The Hill to major Laundry facilities en ea£h metropolitan business cen- amusements. Bus service and the Garden State Parkway are nearby for commuters. Homes ttser 3, 4 and 5 bedrooms from $34,100. ters. ' start at 141,800, immediate Occupancy. 6% down to qualified buyers. Conveniently loeatid Maintenance is available for $ Olf.street for easy commuting. a monthly fee. The five one Spaeipus r epfidii rDsms in k unique layeufi, and two-bedroom apartment- Golf, fishing From points North tak» Garden State Pky, PLACE home and townhouse models Activity flourisfiing 2 and 3 BEDROOMS to exit 91. Straight y, mile to Rt. 528, at The Hill ranging from close to new from'l9,100 West on 528 for 5 milM to Niw Prospect Directions: Garden State Parkway 10 Exit 67- loft turn onto 119,990 are available with B 10'.Down Payment Rd, (Brook Plan). Right, % mile. Models ;flle 534 to first light, at Hie 9 turn right ntitl SCO Indoeomlence percent 30-year mortgage at The Pennant Club open every day io-8, phone (201) 3S7- •i place 1'; milfjsonyour ntjht financing. community 3220, Well over 100 apartments apartments, Sains ollice open every clay 10AM - 7PM The Hill at High Point can The 18-hold municipal Bey have been rented at The ;'• The completed English -1809)688-2073 be reached from the Garden Lea Golf Club • is within Pennant-Club in Jackjon •' court has 38 occupants and is State Parkway to Exit 91 walking distance of Bay Lea Township and an initial group quickly filling up, Atleasi 12 to (southbound). Exit 90 •;(npr-i • Estates, a new 88-home of tenants haWnovBd into .the l 712 NORTH BROAD ST, thboundh follow signs to 20 occupancies are anticipated community on Bay" ave. in comrhunHy'i, English" coft't, weekly; Fllhkind also plans to ELIZAiETH, N.J. Invest in INDEPENDENCE PLACE Lakewood and Route 9, left on Toms River, , The 372-uni( apartin'oi't, start moving tenants Into the i APPLIANCiS tl Route 9 to Prospect street, In addition to tho Golf complex is bTsing developed by American court -Soon, • Call 527-8950 A NewLandmark for Living right to .model apartment course. Bey Lea Estates is Total Building Systgems, Inc. iJtitcheni in The Pennant I Developed by American Housing Systems Company homes and lownhouses, which- also minutes away from the of 'Fermingdaic, on New Club have furniture-finish are open seven days a week New Jersey Seashore and .Prospect and County Lino cabinets, stainless steel sink from 10 a.m. to dusk, Barnegat Bay, swimming, roads, with single-lever faucet, fishing, boating "and ' "Activity eonlinues^ to double-door freezer-refrig- SEE THE POCONOS amusements. Offered at Bey flourish unabated," iaid erator, dlshwaiher, con- Lea Estates are colonial, split Eugene L, Fiihklnd, president tinuous-clean oven, and n level, bi-level and ranch of t,B,S,, who attributes the pantry, Ceramic'tiled FLAMING FOLIAGE homes with three and .four rental pace to the com- bathrooms have vanities, bedrooms and two end 2ia munity's architecture, mirrors, and medicine IN FULL SPLENDOR NOW!!! apartment layouts, siie of cabinets. All homes have plenty of rooms, and exterior setting. Apartment features include living; space. Included are Termed an exciting adventure iniulated glass and screens, formal dining jBefflf1 and in good living, with' all the individual coverad patios and spacious recreation rooms. jleasures and comforts of an balconies, sliding llass patio The recreation, rooms are exclusive country club, The doors, gutters and leaders, fortheAalue placed apart from the living Pennant Club is nestled in basement storage area, wall- and dining rooms to give two wooded settings that provide to-wall carpeting, master TV separate living areas for complete privacy and rustic antenna, guest closet, dlfferfnt members of the beauty. separate linen closets, window IftfeiM family. The architecture is inspired shades, and other amenities. tlints Best! Closet space is abundant in by three worlds—American, There are paved parking I the bedrooms. Master French and English, Offered areas. Get More Home Value Than You Ever Dreamed Possihlel bedrooms have an adjoining in this setting are one. and Rentals include individually bath with stall shower and two-bedroom apartments with controlled hot.water And A Toll-free Route, To Boot! That's Value-Plus! walk-in closets: All larger up to, 1 Mi baths renting from baseboard heat, water, and 6 VALUE-PACKED MODELS FROM homes have a first floor $195 monthly including heat. air conditioning. Rentals also Every unit overlook's a-court,- entitle resident j use of The Express bus service to New while pathways .through Pennant Club social center. '34,490 York and Newark and the •natural greet} areas connect The center, now under Garden State Parkway are each of the several enclaves of " conjtruction, will have on J '"' EXCELLENT MORTGAGES! nearby. adjacent olympic'Slted Model homes are open daily way to Exit 82 then Route 37" swimming pool, a wading pool and Sunday. Prices start -at East of Hoopsr avenue, north and play-yard for youngsters, M1.500, on Hooper avenue to the first all-weather tennis courts, Prospective buyers can traffic light (Bay avenue), left basketball courti, a Little reach Bey Lea-Estates by on Bay, at Fork avenue,on the League ball field, and an ice taking the Garden State Park- right to the models on the left skating rink for winter use.

Dream Homes In A Community With Every Convenience It you've been' shopping for 3 home chances What about conveniences7 At Brakeley Park Tho Best Homes are you've been heading south. you'll have them all and so close by1 Tabu And it's all yours NOW... Bet you paid out plenty in tolls... maybe even lous shopping centers, line schools, houses ot became a little unhinged by the traffic, too! Well, worship, city sewers, city water . even under J at the Jersey Shore — V*. . face it—tolls and traffic south arc here to stay. ground electric and telephone lines For com Complete year 'round recreation facilities .What's the solution? Head west to Brakeley Park muting you'll have a fine network of highways In the beautiful hills of Phllllpsburg Lopatcong, including Rt 78, Rt 22, Rt 287, Rt 202 and At the Best Price Anywherel you don't have to wait for. You'll get more home Value than you ever Rt 206 for travel to Newark, Union and Morris dreamed possible, with an added bonus ... no Counties. A great choice of routes1 Great choice tolls to pay. That's some bonus when you con- of homes, too Six fabulous models fealurmR Start enjoying everything right Va «ore and larger hsmtsltM, sider that tolls to Toms River, for example/could 3 & 4 bedrooms, up to 2Vi baths, paneled family realistically priced — on the cost you as much as $50.00 a month it you com- rooms, dream kitchens, 1 & 2 car garages, base- Cedarbrooke away ... lake or stream, overlooking mute to Newark! And Brakeley Park is closer to ments, brick fronts and more Say goodbye to the the ski slopts or bordering Newark than Toms River, yet toll free all the Parkway, the Turnpike and the tolls head DEt AWARE AVE. OFF FISCHER BLVD Fabulous Recreation Center with all- huge fjouldiboro Stats Park. IS way Top that1 west where the value is best' TOMS RIVIR, DOVER TWP., N.J. weather, heated indoor pool, aiunfl, Sea our model homes TODAY, oooktall lounge, and kids game room, Vacation home rentals also Models Open Dally & Sunday 100 acre lako with wide sand beach, available: week — month — Closed Thursday playground, and pionlo area. Trout season. Phono (201) 859-6030 32,990 otfiam. Private ski area. Cedarbrooke; has it all ... beautiful homes, perfect location, the right CREATED BY LARS1N BROTH- ii vS price, 3' men and women serving in the Air Thunderbird pilots stale that their ability is , squadroni. The s,is IRVINGTON Dr. Grob's book traces the rise and AUTHOR AT WORK — Rutgers History Professor Gerald N. Grob propares manuscript Only a few insects, such as grasshoppers and Open Daily ?;30 to 6:00 development of institutions for the mentally ill, for hij newly.pubiiihed beok, which explores American society's treatment of the crickets, have ears. Their sole purpose is to PhonmOHei 3372-768 I &~ IOB2* Friday to 9:00 from almjhouses to lunatic asylums and mentally ill. The volume traces the shift from informal core at home In Colonial bring male and female crickets and »_ _ ^______^__ __«:___ mental hospitals. days to the growth of state mental Institutions. 'grasshoppers together, — CNS These institutions were not shaped by any very clflar idea about mental illness itself, Dr, Grob findi. Instead, they grew out of a more Veterans reminded Aiasfer Chorale holding general attempt to do something about people unable to fend for themselves—the very poor, the very young, the old and the sick. The on Gl Bill training rehearsals in new site mentally ill were often lumped with these other groups, '"' GI Bill training is still available for some The Master Chorale of New completed only three concert American attitudes toward these dependent veterans who were discharged from military Jersey, formerly located in seasons, they have performed ' people were a mixture of compassion and service as much as 12 years ago •• but it won't Springfield, is now holding with the Opera Orchestra of i hostility, not too different from attitudeg be for long. rehearsali in the South N,Y. in Carnegie Hall and toward welfare recipients today, Dr, Grob The Veterans Administration this week Plainfield High School under sang four performances with lays, . pointed out that Post-Korean veterans - those the sponsorship of the South the N.Y, Philharmonic, treatment of different kinds of patients who were discharged between Jan, 31,1955, and Plainfield Adult Education Persons interested in B&W within mental institutions tended to mirror tha June 1, 1988—have two more years to take Program, The Chorale meets joining this organization class and ethnic attitudes of society outside. flight training, farm or on-the-job training every Tueiday at 7:30 P.M. in should call 889-1871 OIM64.8932. PORTABLE Native-born white Protejtants generally got under the OI Bill, But their eligibility for other room 41 of the high school, InYouf Choteeef the bjst care, Dr, Grob reports, while types of schools and colleges expires May 31, Carl Druba, musical 6 Beautiful colors immigrant! were not treated so well and care 1974, director of the group, has HOW IH OUR SIXTH YEAR "THE VOYAGER" Model B133I for black patients was worst of all. In spite of th« array of dates, the formula for chosen for the January con- JOIN THE SUCCESSFUL I THIS COLORFUL IINITH Finding a definition of mental illness or computing an individual's eligibility is fairly cert Moiart's "Coronation GRADUATES OF •nental health continues to pose problems. Dr, simple, the administrator of veterans affaire. Mass" and selections from THE 3rob offers an example: Donald E, Johnson, pointed out. The law givis HandeVi "Judai Mac- FOR ONLY •"Suppose a working class Irishman goes into each veteran eight years to use his GI Bill cabaeus," Memberjhip in the RIAL • bar, has 10 drinks and wrecks the place. The eligibility, and for most, this means until eight Chorale is still open, There are V|rtender calls the police, who would arreat years after diicharge. But the Post-Korean no- auditions and all age Jim, and he'd probably get 60 days for group has no GI Bill eligibility until June 1, groups are welcome. SCHOQC COME IN & SEE OUR disorderly conduct, 1888, when the current GI Bill became ef- The Master Chorale of New REAL ISTATt UCfNfiNS fective. Thus, they have until sight years after COURSES FOR ;>"But suppose a Rutgers profeuor goes into a Jeney is only one of four SALiSMtM AND BROKIRS Tir and does exactly the same thing. After the the data of the law. choruses Druba conducts. ALL-NEW STEREO A full time facility sHiring fAVl! "ri, V/l, Und.f. fr.mlum W/W. All ilhlril •'AHlifi," A,rlal,fni«l(, at«,M,0«rni, *ill», 1969 after heading the history department at MORE IN iSallnf, Vinyl InltFJOr, taadidl laadad -Mh mrai, Lik> niiil (lilt, DAVID '71 MUSTANG $1995 71 GRAND PRIX $AVE! 1,000 .nil... Clark University •r 1 Dr Hdtp 4 >p«ftd Meg '69CA0ILLAC SAVE! BURR'S Hdlp ».r Cond Vinyl Ro«l •70 SKYLARK SAVE! '71 CADILLAC SAVE) STOCK! wh**ll Mltk'y Thompion premium tiftl 1 Dr 'Man O. VHIa lunwrr * Dr. Hdlp.. Vrth Along with his teaching, he is writing a Iwll power Irttl Wndo-f WfW, Wh«#l 3D,. ,«»,.,! 1.1,1, bniuiKul Sold ••• CgijBS B* Villa Fanfgbutaui cgndltigti In. In VH.ImJtil 3? 617 mil.1, ths iiff94git inlaHgr, all paeraF £ al*!*• brond Iraughgrti Inlarlof, AM/FM st«raa. Air C0%-n r»7!42 Bslfo 'tr 4^Dr., Awls., 91%, P/l. W/W, Air 111,I ||'| l«|da< •Mh a«l™l and IB mag. £and,, full aawir £. alaiffif Qfiaiioflai, says ___ '73 TOYOTA SAVE! Cand,, WhHl Cavtri, Rsdia, Undorcaei- rrrilltnl tond. 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\ -Thursday, October 1973L I Theater Timm Clock j iiiiiiiiitiiiriiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiitiiiitiiiiiiitiijiiiiiititiiitiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiifriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim Am.ttAe.mpM NeuM All times listed art1 furnished by the theaters, CINEMETTE-STATE OF SIEGE, Thur., DISC 'N DATA I'd,, Sat,, Mon., Tuts,, 7:15, 0:25; Sun., 8:05, nBy MILT HAMMLR niiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiMMMiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiliiMiiliiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiMiiilliiiiiiinniKi; 7:15, 9:23,

group Hot Buttered Soul for three years. Even ELMORA {E!iiabeth)~lJODSPELL, Thur., RECOHDmended ... TUNEWEAVING: BY Fri., Mon., Tues., 7;30; Sat., 2:30, tf:40, JO'OS; DAWN (DELI- U12>. The U selections on the now, when Joyce and TelrrtB have time off from Sun,, 2:18, 5:40, 9:51; LET THE GOOD TIMES LP include; "Freedom For The Stallion," touring or recording as Dawn, they're still in KOLL, Thur., Fri,, Mon,, Tues,, 9:30; Sat,, 1, s, "jolie," "When We All Sang Along," demand for session work, Tho glrl« recently B;30; Sun., 4, 7:35, "Hunawiiyllappy Together," "Easy Evil,'1 backed Dlonnc Wnrwicke on her new album. "You're A Lady",11 "Lazy Susan," "Watch A FOX-UNION CRt, 22>~Last times today: Clown Break Down," "1 Can't Deliine How SUPERSONIC SUPER GIRL, 7:30, 0:30; Much 1 Love You," "I Don't Know You MIDNIGHT COWBOY, Fri.^ 7:30, 11; Sat,, Anymore" and of course "Tie A Yellow nibbon Sun., 2, 5:30, 9; Mon,, Tues., 1. 10:20; Round The Olo Oak Tree" ... WHERE'S POPPA?, Fri., 9:20; Sat., Sun., Dawn has sole more than 15 million records, 3:50, 7:20, lOiSO; Mon., Tues,, 8:50. including three million copies of "Knock Three Times" and their first smash, "Candida." JERRY LEWIS CINEMA (Five Points, They've never been off the charts in the past * Umon)-THE LAST OF SHEILA, Thur., Mon,, two years and they're as popular in London, Tues,, B; Fri,, 7:25, 9:30; Sat,, 7:30, 0:45- Sun., Paris or Tokyo as they are in ihe U.S. 0, 8:15; Sat., Sun. matinees from 1:30: BILL The three nrtlsts who comprise this hot AND COO; HAUNTED MANSION. group—lead singer Tony Orlando, Joyce -O-0™ Vincent and Tolma Hopkins—were pursuing ft!APLEWOOD-ILOVE YOU, ROSA, Thur., successful careers in the music business before Fri,, Mon,, Tues., 7:25, 9:30; Sat., Sun., 2, 4:15, they joined forces ns Dawn. In fact, they oil fi, B, 10, were doing so well in their individual endeavors that they didn't begin making personal ap- PARK (Roselle Park)—ACROSS IIOTH penranccs until a year after their first hit. , STREET, Thur,, Fri., Mon., Tuei,, 7:30; Sat., Dawn hod become ihe second biggest seller 4:45. 8:10; Sun., 3:50, 7:30; WHITE LIGHT- of mngles without ever having made a major NING, Thur,, Fri,, Mon., Tueg,, B:lO;5at,, 6:25, concert tour or appearing on a television show. 10; Sun,, 2, 5:30, 9:15; Sat, mat,, THE BIRDS, HELEN GALLAGHER — one of But once the dynamic Irio began making 1:45. INSTAGi COMiDY — Joy Garre.t, who plays Irsna in Under the Yum Yum Troo,' leading actress smgeri appears in 'No personal appearances, it scaled new heights. , which opened yMtsrdoy at the Meodowbrook Theater RBStauront, Cedar Grove, No Nanette, Mage revival, co The first concert was at Carnegie Hall, and God spell' musical now toll* Hogan, her landlord, playjd by Dick Shawn, that hi» gift of a monk«y was lh« stgrnng Dennis Day Barbara Bnttsn Dawn hai since ployed in leading clubs across straw that brok« hsr rosistonce to his blandishments, The show will run through Lillian Hayman and Jerry Antes, which the country, from the International Hotel in Las, Nov. 11. L__^ Vegas to the Copacobana in New York, With on screen at Elmora continues ot the Paper Mill Playhogs*, The Elmora Theater, Elizabeth, opened Millbgrn, through Nov. 11, their hits showing up on the charts of virtually 1 every major country around the globe, the yesterday with a double feature, "GodJpell' group now spends many months each year and "Let the Good Times Roll," performing for its International audience. POPULAR GROUP — Dawn, fnoturing "Godspell," creative movie musical, derived Club Diana to hold Dawn was recently named Most Popular Tony Orlando, Joyce 'Vincent and from the original New York stage production, Group in England, Italy, France, Germany, Telma Hopkins, are among the in film terms, tells a story of Christ in the form gala Grecian party Auitralifl, South America and Japan. loaders in the recordinfl field. of hippies against a New York background. England's New Musical IJxpre&s j voted LUNCHEON COCKTAIL5 - DINNEH A gala Grecian party svlll be held at the Club a so PWVATt PARTIES 10 TO J00 Dawn No. i vocal group in Europe, US H*Y NO !? (USTBOtJO MftATAITrtlDt Diana in Union tomorrow, Saturday, and Tony, Joyce and Telma are delightful in- 'Across 110th Street' shown Sunday. dividualj who approach the concert stage or Sponsored by St. Nicholas Greek Church, the recording studio with the confidence that they affair includes food, dancing and a gift bazaar. . arc among the tops in their field. Tony, who's The hours are from noon to 11 p.m. on Friday been the lead voice and driving force behind with 'Lightning' film at Park and Saturday, and from noon to 5 p.m. on Dawn from the beginning, has been this way "Acroii 110th Street," Sunday. before as a solo srtilt, Hi» firet albums and hit violent film drama, which Included in the festivities will be authentic singles during this period, including "Halfway arrived yeiterday at the Park Greek dinners prepared by the best chefs this to Paradise,'' were produced, arranged and Theater, Rogelle Park, on a side of Athens, plus Greek pasterie-s, both of written for him by parole King, The renowned double bill, with "White %vhlch will also be packaged for person! composing team of Barry Mann |nd Cynthia Lightning,"' starring Burl desiring to eat them at home. Additionally, Well wrote "Bleii You" for Tony, which Reynolds, was conceived persons of all ages will be invltied to dance to became a No. i record in England. originally from an idea by bouzouki rnusic provided by a live band. Joyce and Telma were among the most 'Wally Ferris, a New York The Club Diana Is located at 2800 Springfield popular backup singers at recording sessions lelevljion station cameraman. ave,, near Great Eastern. The public Is Invited. for many leading artiste. Their voices can be Ferrij brought the idea to heard on the hit records of such artists as ' director Barry Shear, and Johnnie Taylor, David Ruffin, Freda Payne, Shear advised him to write it The average American worker today'spends as a novel. A bizarre only 15,7 per een< of his taKe-home pay for food Edwin Starr, R. Dean Taylor, David Porter, eaten at home, whereas in 1952, he was spen- Marv'Johnson and Frijld Pink. Telma was an The story highlighted an ding 23 per cent of his take-home pay on original member of the Isaac Hayes backup action confrontation between mystery set groceries. the mob, the cops and a gang INCOUNTIR — Gilbert Uwis ((eft) drawl on Polie* of blacks who try to double- Captain Mat*))) (Anthony Quinn) with Police croii them both. at Cinfema 'Cowboy,''Poppa' Love story told Lieutenant Pope (Ygph«t Kotto) in ths bockgreund Anthony Quinn, after JtA FIVE POINTS, arid gangloader, Dec Johnson (Richard Ward) Saquel Welch joini a host of ^V§ UNION reading the novel, joined stars in "The Last of Sheik," offered by Fox "in Hebrew film seated in 'Aerosi' 11 Oih Street' at Park Theater, forcei with Shear M executive Far 4S Vein • Favorite far Mil 7 mn' New Jersey Bi sophisticated, haii'.raUlng OaurmeU « ContlMnlil Gulf I'm mU /-°f'>' "I Lflve You, Rosfl," a RoSelle Park, producers. Quinn also »tars in CB Two top feature*. "Midnight myitory, which arrived » eoektill B.r BALLET COMPANY Hebrew motion picture, with the film as a • New York Servlns trorn Neen to »i)8 p.m., Cowboy" and "Where's yestsrday at the Jerry Lowii TMaMav, Wednesday i Thunday >rlv«tf Partial 13, 1973 English subtitles, telling a CROSSWQR^UZZUi Harlem preeinpt police Cinema, Five PolntB, Union. 10 p.m. PrW-V 4 ssturday 0MB 1W1 »m Poppa?" will open tomorrow captain who faces a fina! at the Fox Theater, Route 22, tendjrand fensitive love story The liars, who prove to be •ring tn« KianiM Union, The Fox will show about a widow who has a ACROSS DOWN . ihootout before ht can retire the pawns for a deadly game relationship with the un- 1, "Black 1. Part of a TOOAV'B ANSWER and becoms a civilian, "Supersonic Super Girli" -—"of caravel of murder aboard a yacht and tonight for its final run, married younger brother of Yaphet Kotto plays the the Riviera, in addition to UifiB Community Calcutta 8, ProtruaiBf black detective allied with Orchestra §f Jersey City, "Midnight Cowboy" itarg her lata husband, arrived 8, Picked window Mls» Welch, are Richsrd Jon Voight in the title role, and yesterday at the Maplewood 10, and 3, How a Quinn to capture three cop- Benjamin, Dyan Cannon, Joan by Thummim certain killing black robberi of crime Dustin Hoffman, Theater, 11. She hu month Hackatt, James Mason, and Peter Sozio Miehal Bat-Adam and Gabi syndicate's Harlem numbers Ian McShane, activated by George Stgal and Ruth p arrives take, Anthony Franciosa Novlmber i, 1973 Gordon have leading roles in Qtterman star, Moshe Mia-ahi problems *. Appear jarnes Coburn. PIANIST : directed the picture, Which II. Go far 5. Bout portrays Nick D'Saivio, a "Where's Pbppa??' 6. So help mi! ruthlesi racketeer. The pietur*, fllmBd in color, wai photographed in color, IS.Cehtrthule produced and directed by SUSAN STARR M, Unfriendly T."—rSISW Filming took place at UOth Novumber 17, 117J FUUMI¥«S, "ATTENTIONI sell look Boat to Herbert Ross, eonetrni your services fo 30,000 local 15. Lamb China" streot and Lenok avenue, the pauengeri aboard a luxury MAPLEWOCID families with a loweost warn Ad. IB, Ntfertan 8, Immovable slate building in Harlem and at PIANIS Call 4847700, O, Before yacht who become involved in ilt.ly itnllllv capital rtdje mill street and Madison a game of "guilty secrets'" «Jlh£ TtflHty in- QSEITURB s 22. summer played out to its ugly end. December 1, 1973 Bay 4J, Seottlih clude Central Park's Tavem- In b*>ut(iui color tenv iewii CincmS •hlrtlnf tot Caesar txplorer The idea and original frtrie 35. Greek letter 48, EgfS(Lat.) On-the-Green-, Washington Mlchal BM-AOAM *» UNION 5-Points 96*-9633 38, Current (Swds.l screenplay were by Stephen the finest In Gab! OTTERMAN Heights and the 10th police ' Sondheim and actor'Anthony ITALIAN j GQLQQVSKY 34, Oareon's precinct on West 20th sfrett. THtlAfT Rated "friend" Pertini, who makes hii AMERICAN CUISINE Opera Company "i LOVE YOU, ROSA" 28, Out of United Artists released the . "writing" bow in "The Last of operation film, which was photographed Iheila." OP _ 28. Goltdom'a In color. S>l- tun msllnm; From 1,30 "O1LU Venturi ANDese-tnai'HAUNTlBMANSIBW " IARLY COPY FISNIST aB.CruelfUt Publicity Chairmen are urged Open Dally 11:30 A.M..MIrJnlght 31. Set in to observe the Frldjy deadline ^Ri. & SAT. TIL I A.M. VAN CLIBURN motion 'Siege' now for other than spot fl6wi. CLOSEDTUBSOAY F.brutry IS, 1874 JS. Prop for AMPLE FUSE PAR Fred Include your n«m», address All pertOfmanegi at the Allaire and phone number. New Union High School 34, Opera at Cinemette Norlh 3ftl Slrmt Whli Yves' Montane! stars in ( off Burnatt Ave, sa. Ana Saturdays, BiOO P.M. Ana snowing" not "State of Siege." lateit film IN CLOSE CIRCLES.. Ssceni where neled U. Mixture Offering at the Cintmette in A knockout 40, Given to Union. The controversial Special Children* IVlatinM eaustle wit moviB drama concerns a N(WJIBS(V . of a movie 43, Dillydallies BALUT COMPANY A lypaiB an# •nlhr«lllno. 44, Sumptuous kidnapping and death, Oetolur 13, at 3iOO P.M. unlsrsnMM* film. CIS TV 45, Jane Austen deliberately similar to the novel Mittone murder in Uruguay urge it strongly 40. Hire 4T, Oomtrue. several yeari ago. RECITAL STAGE,Inc. on everyone Montand.playj th« United - Under the auspigos 0* the it film sin hsfdiir b« mer* Umcly. Man heum Feyndatien for the i lnnlllg.nl .ml highly prsnuthm States official, kidnapped by Performing Arts l iACTv the rebels who make the usual Per ticket information. Write Is demands for ths release of RECITAL STAOJ (Brilliant P.O. Bo« J5 M Mignnlns in* manin political prisonera, with the Union, New J«rs»y 07QS3 sf many • ytariWy «IH N Is government more, or leu, nurutf la H> Itjuaitn critl.NBe-T flitting back and laying "Go tBRNANB " FOR THE AMUAl, " or CALUJOI1688-1817 ahead. Kill him. And see if it Series Subicriplioni available doei you any good," -—- 1B74 mw ears af B beautiful, The Coita-Gavras film, alio very expensive, OKTOBERFEST which wag writttn by IVanco '••••'• Prldav, (aturrJiy S. Sunday Now at the- ' The car manufacturers oetobsr S4th,,wth.,nm., Solinas, with an original continue to emphasize! on and BROOKSIDE MANOR screenplay by Salinas and Priaay, Satu_rt»y * »urrt« bucket seats. Bvember awl..IPfl..

\ i-Thursday, October 11, 1973 lii't.'irdi-d children from all Environment Congress "Vl>l'I|M'MiiU' "f Nl'w Jmcv will licnofil friim the telethon. Tin' locii! thiit iiroviding to hear Byrne, Sandman IiQr©n MTviocsiii thisari'ii Is located Anyone iiiteri'Hted in nhtaininj} Judge Hri-iidaii T, Byrne and U S 1 Commissions, N jw Jersey Federation of "Hiilutg io Hriiiidwuy" iK tin Association .for Ileliirdi-d iilfiinnntion uhout the services Ucprescntntivc Charles W. Sandman 1 Planning Officials, Now Jersey Health Officers nuijor tlieiiu of ti Icii'ihiiii that Children thai svdl osiiihlish its iiffoml by the Union County Democratic und Republican candidates for Association, New Jersey; Mosquito Control will help support pni(;r;itns own tolethon ronlcr in thoUnit, nmy call the office at governor, will share the podium with two Commission and' New jersey RccroatiorTand and services for Illr nu>iit,-illy slii!c>, receive colls duritu; the mi rae Mrs. lieiiy McChco 1 leading environmentalists at the New jersey Park Association, rctaidtui in New ,h>rsi'y, A in- lit hiiiii- NIIOW mi WOlt-TV. ;iJ»l is Die i'xot'iiiivi director Enyirenmenifl] Congress (let, 27 nt Mercer Included on the program are the annual piirlit-ijuirit is llu> Nuw .Icrsuy verify dunatiniis. •jnty Community College, West Windsor •••••••••••••a* Unship, meeting of ANJEC and a roundtable session nt The fund riiisinn I'vcnt. with which members of the slate Department of Stove Allen and ilnyne ^sponsored by five statewist? organizations L $ Environmental Protection, Department , of . Executive named MtMdou'.s an linsls. ss 1II he SwiIf CI DER senl officials working to improve the quality Agriculture, U, S, Soil Conservation Service, li'li'i'fisl from li! |>. 111 Siilui'- Je in New jersey, the forum is designed to soil conservation districts and Rutgers to university post (lay lofiji.in. Siinilay. Inehidi'd PUMPKINS f persons in nil branches of local govern- Extension Service will be available for con. in Hie already ;uraiiHi,>il ap FRESH CIDER, MADE DAILY ^t the opportunity to exchange information ; A lending industrialist hiis sullation, pearaiirch are Carol liurnetl, WITHOUT PRESERVATIVES !#and to broaden their perceptions of en- Members of these agencies will a\to par- been niinicd tn the chair- Tony liundall. Hoberi YOUIIJ; ronmental concerns. ticipate in six concurrent fennel discussions; manship iif the Drfsv and iiiliny tiiliers from !h<> CHOICE APPLIS State Environmental Protection Com- Health officials will discuks the local public University Council of eiilertainment world ALL VARIETIES Fiimilies. He . is Jiilin W, Bloner Richard J, Sullivan and Gerald M. health and safety responsibilitigi for • Ssler, region II director of the U. S, preventing or cleaning up water pollution. Wojt'ott 3rd, cxcculivi- vice- Most (if Ihr pcrforniiTs in the telethon, including -all of NEW JERSEY'S ;ftrttrironmental Protection Agency, will confer Planners and Department of Community president of operations (if 1 urn special session with municipal chief 1 AMF Inc. tin stars, will be donating LARGEST PUMPKIN Affairs staff will consider; local planning DISPLAY e|ecu,tives on issues in their communilios. criteria and land use controls to protect critical Iheir services (0 the retarded iti the New Jersey, New York representatives of various stale and federal areas, such as flood plains, coastal wetlands, The Council of HOME SIYU and e: report on "The Uso of Land: A Citizens' interest organizations will explain the services Policy Guide to Urban Growth," sponsored by performed by public interest groups on behalf Up Rockefeller Brothers Fund, Reilly will of local government. discuss land use patterns and policies on a fiationai scale, Representatives of the U, S, Soil Con- servation Service, State Soil Conservation ^Aljo on the program is Professor Joseph L, Committee and Rutgers Extension Service will Sax, of the University of Michigan Law School, outline national, state and local sources of Sax, who throe years ago drafted Michigan's environmental expertise available to assist igislation giving individual citizens tho right local governments in making land use p sue on environmental grounds, will speak of decisions. Bis! state's experience under the law and will Public interest groups represented will in- ebmpare it with a similar bill now pending in clude the American Littoral Society, Atlantic Qie'Ntw Jersey Legislature, Five other states County Citizens Council on '• Environment, now have such a liw, Citizens Agaimt Water Pollution, Citizens' * Sponsors of the Environmental Congress are Coniervation Council of Ocean County, IJie Association of New Jersey Environmental 'Federation of Conservationists United Announcing the 1973 Model Societies (FOCUS!. Izaak Walton League, 5 League for Conservation Legislation, League of Women Voters, Monmouth Eco-Center, JETAGE^ .TRAINING National Audubon Society, New Jersey Audubon Society, New Jersey Citizens for Clean Air, New Jersey Federatidn of Sport- f. "RoyaLRed Delicious" MR FRAME i POWER PLANT smen's Clubs, New Jersey Jayeeet, North Jersey Conservation Foundation, Ocean MAINTENANCE • 'P TECHNICIAN COURSES Nature and Conjervation Society, Passaio FREE JET AOE Elver Coalition,, Sierra Club, South Branch P CAREER BOOKLET Watershed Association, gtony Brook-Millstone Watersheds Association and Upper Raritftn Your Favorite Apple! TETERBORO SCHOOL Watershed Association, r OF AERONAUTICS 80MOONACHIIAVE. , Cost of registration, buffet .luncheon and , • TETERBORO AIRPORT conference papers ij S8 per person. Reser- TETER80RO. N), O?O74 vations may be made by Oct. 16 with the program coordinator, the Association of New, V Picked Jersey Environmental Commissions, P. 0, Box 187, Mendham, 07948; telephone 201-539-7847, P FLOWINGWATERS This en, ., The Florida Current, a major component of P i!it* l

The Perfect Placebo Shop For Those Unusual Gifts ,., Taste Our Delicious Greek Pastry (take Home a Package!), Stop for an Authentic Greek Dinner made by the best chefs thjs side of Athens ... Join our, Greek dancing circles with our llve- Bouzouki music. COME JOIN THE FUN SPONSORED BY ——______ST. NICHOLAS GREEKCHURCH 2»3-:-J41 1 • 5(f>«.'Sprin'jrfielcl Avenue Westfield, N.J. 1 irapping efforts which have "illy IM-IMI partially fond and reproductive studies, ^Thursday. October 11, 1973- [mink panikeo! feeds greedily ni Iniys of The monk parakeet is not the typical ..unlliwi'i" siH'ds set out for wintering native successful. Captured birds are lurnoil over tn a research program nl HutHuiB University. "budgie," long-popular as a pot, It is slightly birds. I! n'»o eats suet imd drives other birds larger than n regular parakeet, moro cloiely Monk parakeets threatening .•lU'ay from feeders. A few reports of monk , Under Fish, Game nnd Shellfisherles College advisors regulations, it is U'i'Ba' '» luivo ;l immk resembling a small parrot. Anyone sighting a parakeets feeding on mulberries, corn and monk parakeet should contact the Division of irmiiiioes indicate its adaptability to n variety parakeet in captivity. The fine for illegally possessing the bird Is $10O-$15O. Live birds I'ish, (inin? and Shellfisheries at (BOB) ffla-zges to attend meeting nl fruits and grains. Only through public cooperation can the peii bo wild birds in several counties Nests are large stick affair* usually found in turned over to the division will be placed with a colony of these birds at Rutgers University for controlled, a bureau spokesman emphaiiied on health careers The Ni'W .Jersey Division of Fish, (!mitc and killed earlier in Ihe month, it was stated, A Iatc. house oaves or eoniferH such as Norway spruce. Health Oiiri'i'iK iiitvisurs from ffl eiilli'ilt's 111 HiiollfislH'ries lias received a report of sev era! iiostiflH robin also was killed and torn npart, the The birds prefer an urban area and arc 1 Now Ji'i'Miy will moot H;i(iir(liiy (il the Nowark hluejayh and a robin killed by monk parakeets witnesses said. frequently found in densely populated areas in 1 in Monnuiiith County. Monk parakeets, a severe agricultural pest in campus of (hi' rulU'ili of Mi'iiifinr ami 1 t'niiin County. Suburban areas in Middlesex 'SELF DEFENSE their native Argentina, are now "established' Dontihiry of New Jersey, According lua resideiit of SVayside, a canary- 1 t'miiily and Salem County support several pairs Tin1 mi'i'tinn is rlosigneil. in liring undor- w iii)I parrot, another escapee from captivity, in tin northeast, Control programs by uf monk parakeets with nests in yhureh BE TRAINED BY PROFESSIONALS ttrinlu;iti' cullies up in djitr onCMDNJ swis traveling with a monk parakeet when both imrlcullure .md fish and game commissions in •Ici'plus, granaries and spruce trees. One pair ntlmissiim.<- iTilrri;), prui'i-fluivs and prnblfins attacked and killed several bluejays, Tile many slates have fiiili-d to eradicate the birds, in Mercer County built its gtick nest in and 1 I lardy enough to withstand our winters, the — AT in the KU'dii'iil. di'iital am! allii'd health livid. - fiiinily ssilnesslni; these attacks saiii (hoy armmd a purple martin house. 8THDEORCE and to point up the wide ritni;o «f ourwr watched the parakeets chase down, kill and The State Division of Pijh, Gnmn and GARY ALEXANDERS BLACK (BUT opportunities iisailabie in Ilir applied life tear apart a jay on Sept, 17. Other jays were Buddy Rich orchestra Shellfishcrics, the New Jersey Department of Si-ii'llCUS, Agriculture and the Federal Bureau of Sport INTRODUCTORY "We will alsii discuss tlu1 different types of will perform at Rider Fisheries und Wildlife ore cooperating in llve- OFFIR specialized training and lieallli professions Grant aids study opportunities availiible til CMDNJ and Aee drummer Buddy Rich and his 16-man •* ihroughmit lhi> state," siiid Charier Vyvicr. orchestra, the second program in Rider Tht- L'nitsuui.'In 10 LESSONS I'ti B\ i-xi'Ciitivi' vicepresidunt of CMDN.l. . of senior housing College's yearlong Concert Nine series, will be 1 ALBUMS ! ^_ MEN'WOAAENCHILDREN (20 Hrs.) Tin onnforonor will ciiiisisi mainly of thrci! N.J, Community Affairs Commissioner in concert at 7:30 p.m., Friday, Oct. 19, In WITMTHISAO panel ilist'».ssiiinS'-"A(lmissinns to Medical Lawrence F, Kramer announced this week that Mumni Gymnasium, Trenton, NO CONTRACTS and PiMttiil School, Die Allied Health and PORTRAITS • Confidence • Coordinjlion i Self Detenit 1 a (Irani of $27,415 has been made to Princeton The Rich concert also marks the start of OPCN7 DAYS AWBEK • Discipline • Leadership • PHVllHi Fltneii Priifessiuns" ami "TlK Life Sciences and University to perform a one-year study of the Homecoming Weekend festivities aj Rider AltfriiativeP'rofesMons," Each pani'l will have living environment of low and middle income swings into two days of celebrating "The NATIONALLY FAMOUi a repifseiitative from each of CMDNJ's four housing for the elderly. Wonderful Year" which, besides the concert, schools --Hut^rrs Medical SchonI in Plsent- also features a late Friday night "Cabaret" for away. New jersey Dental SchonI in Jersey Kramer said Hie grant svas made by the alumni and on Saturday undergraduate 1 City. Nosv ,Iors>.-y Medical School in Newark Department's State Office on Aging under Title competition in floats, a varsity soccer game 252 MOUNTAIN AVE, ami the C'li'aduate SchonI of Hiomedical. III of Ihe Federal Older Americans Act, The against Bueknell, nnd a yourffiet Banquet and SPRINGFIELD* 379-7666 1965 MORRIS AV., UNION 687-8322 Stirnces in Newark, t'Diversity will contribute $9,130 in matching Ball, Thu New Jersey Department of Higher funds and services to the study. lCdiicatinn will he represented nil two of the panels. The major problem to bo analyzed is huw to provide maximum llvabillty and safety. Performance criteria and requirements for elderly housing will be developed, along with NOW, AT Benecik named prototype designs of units and site arrangements,, by Franklin State "The objectives «F the study are to apply (he REGAL MAGNAVOX skills and knowledge of architecture, under the William S, Betiecick has been appointed an tiuidanee of the social sciences, to the design of assistiin! viet .pmsiijonl of thy Franklin Slate elderly housing," said James J, Pennostri, YOU CAN Hank, He will he responsible for all corporate director »f the State Office on Aging, "The research, including the development of nosv results svill enable this Office to provide sound branch locations and research for developing technical assistance to prospective housing now services for Franklin State Bank. sponsors. Beneciek, formerly assistant director of marketing with the First New Jersey Bank of t'liion, previously had been a market research Art gallery anniversary SAVE assistant with Peoples Trust of New Jersey, A graduate of Syracuse University, Boncciek Old Queens Gallory-In the castle, 433 River holds a H.A. in Economics. A U,S, Army rd,. Highland Park, will celebrate its I0!h veteran. Bencclek at one lime played with the anniversary with a month-long show entitled Toronto Argonauts Football Club of Toronto, Reprise: Work by Gallery Favorites, It opens .Ontario, Canada. this Sunday, 5O.OO ' JI i 11111M111111111111MI [ 111 III II m 11M111111M M: r 11J 111111II1111 • 11111 r 11 > 111! M1111111MII • < 1111 • 111111U11 < 11111111II111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 < 111111 [ 11111 y I STRICTLY PERSONAL ON By Pot and Marilyn Davij niMMIIMIIi n Copley News Service iiiiiiiimn iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiMiiimnniiiMifi

Iiear I'al iintl Marilyn: her to buy more? might also hint that Christ- Cindy mag is not too far off and that My mother insists on buyinM- Dear Cindy: clothes make wonderful •DVSSEV all my clothes at the beginning By convincing her to buy presents. of the school year. I get so less. Suggest that you buy only The mix-and-match outfits THE EXCITING TV tired of wearing the same t)ld half as ffitieh as usual and are really in this year. If you thinf! nil year that 1 eouid save the money to buy seloet this style you won't get ELECTRONIC GAME CENTER scream. How can 1 convince something new later. You quite so tired of your ward- Save on the iantaslk ODYSSEY gime...t/ie pme that's fun for (he entire robe and it will seem much family! ODYSSEY easi/y altachm to any TV, black and while or color, IT' yiiiiisiiiilliiitiHtiiiiiiniiniiiiiiiijitliiMiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiniiiiiiJiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiu" larger. Add different scarves, or larger,.-and gives you 72 exciting games to play, plus many more to blouses, b«Hs, vests and other cchoos e from. Tryy y your handiat eleclimic tennis, electronic; hockey, or 1 Dear Consumer 1 accessories. k electronic Rju/eftti// right in your own homo/ Dear Pat and Marilyn; break the bank electronic ODVSSEV By Virginia Knausr B Our daughter, Sandra, was Special Assistant to President Nixon = recently married at a NOW ONLY far Consumer Affairs ' a beautiful wedding. We had a iiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiliiiiiiilimiilinitiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiillintiim reception immediately after 95 If you arc one of the many and leave the premises in good the ceremony and Sandra and With the purchase of any Ma§navox millions of Americans who condition. her husband were most cor- dial to all the guests. In fact, 49 TV, 17" diagonal or larBer,,,black pay rent, you are probably As a tenant, you have the people remarked about this and while or color. nwnre that your landlord has right to REG. 99,95 certain rights and respon- fact, saying they just seemed 1, An exact copy of the lease to have time for everybody. sibilities that ore spelled out in and all documents (such as your lease. Of course, Sandra received furniture list for furnished .many lovely wedding gifts. $ As a tenant, you also have apartments), She had three showers and rights and responsibilities. 2, A written statemtnt presents are stacked to the SAVE 5O While they may differ from giving the name and address ceiling in her bedroom. The when you purchase OdyMsey with this state to state, many "are of the manager and the owner wedding was three months general tenants' rights that or his representative »o that ago and I began to question MAGNAVOX 25'kionai are recognized in all states. you will know who to contact whether or not my daughter According to the National fof repairs. had written thank-you notes. 1OO% SOLID STATE COLOR Tenants Organization (NTO). 3, Possession of the Well, she informs me that she which consists of more than premises at the,time agreed has not written a single nqje, CONSOLE WITH VIDEOMATIC Mi) local tenant associations upon in the lease, I[ you have and does not intend to, throughout the country, all to move in late, you have the tenants have the right to clean right to pay only for that I cannot believe'that*'my 95 nnd sate living quarters, the portion of your month's rent well-brought-up daughter, use of utilities (water and covering your occupancy. could possibly be so rude. Her . heat) and maintenance and excuse ig that she thanked 599 4, Safe quarters. Your repair of the premises. In landlord must comply with everyone at the reception and One-button color sy$tem ad;usts its addition to these general local building and homing that is enough. What do you own picture to changing room /ight, rights, the National Con- codes. He is alio obliged to think of guch an attitude? , automatically! Featuring the new 25" ference of Commissioners on make all repairs and keep Mother diagonal iuper Bright picture tube and Uniform State Laws has common areas of the premises Dear Mother; 700% solid state chassis, 4730 ' , • • approved a "uniform (stairs and hallway*) in a Not much. residential landlord and clean and safe condition. Dear Pot and Marilyns OVER 300 tenant act" for enactment by ' B. Plumbing, sanitary and 1 am in love with my boss. MAGNIFICENT the states. The model heating facilities, Under the He is 40 and looks about 30. His legislation explnins the proposed uniform landlord- wife is a mess. She has let MAGNAVOX. tenants' rights and respon. tenant law, water should be herself go. Her hair is sibilities listed below. supplied at all times, and heat unkempt and she ij very MODELS As a, Tenant, you have the should be supplied between overweight. To top it off, she ON DISPLAY S responsibility to October and May. The lan- looks about 10 years older than SAVE 5O 1 I'iiy >oui lent Unless dlord is also required to mv bos*, AT ALL TIMES otherwise agreed, v«ur rent is provide garbage removal The only pinblem is that when you purchase Odyssey with this payable in monlhlv in services. thi'v have two children and I CHARGE IT..."? am afi ,»id I might feel Ruilty if stallments ,it the beginning of For more information on 90 DAYS NO INTEREST iy diagonal each month your rights and respon- I took this man way from 2 l'ay a security deposit if sibilities, you may want to them Me loves his children CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE 1OO% SOLID STATE required, before moving in write the. National Tenants very much but <:ays he has lost Security deposits are j type of Organization, -125 13th St. NW, all feeling for his wife What SHOP THl/KS. "insurance" that most Ian Washington, D.O.. 2 damages or breach of lease «'l CL'MHKK t OSMfcTK'S? l)rar i.t VIDEOMATIC whirh you may have caused The fust cosmetic to be First of all, if this man loves during jour tenancy Unless packaged in a collapsible his children, you cannot take, the house or apartment is metal tube was Evans' him away from them even if damaged during yflur tenancy Cucumber Jelly, produced he left his wife. I suggest tha.t 47995 or left in a filthy condition, you and marketed in Philadelphia you start looking for a new should receive your entire in Ittiis. boss today. You, of course, Super Wight in-line picture tube (or (he secui ity deposit back back — CSS realize that this man might clearest, sharpest, brightest pictures when you leave never leave his wife for you ever! Plus Videomatic, the une-button, and you would end up another color tuning system nnd 100%••solid' 3 Head the pioposcd lease stale chassis. 4360 before signing it and discuss loser in the game of office any questionable sei tions \\ ith romance the landlord If any sections of Jenny In N..I.- —Ihe lease seem unreasonable _If_you do not wish to gain weight avoid the following to you, review them with the 1 landlord and make any foods; Bacon, sausagt , fried changes, that are mutually foods, pancakes, gravies, ^ agreed upon salad dressing, sugar, jam, •j Take reasonable carp of candy, nuts,' malts, sodas, CENTERS the house or apartment and cakes, pies, doughnuts, potato HOfTIE -abide by the housing con- chips. Count calories, exer- Other store locations at: ditions set in tile lease 'such cise, and cat a well balanced LINDEN as special considerations for diet UNION EATON TOWN pets) If you have ,i question, 2121 MORRIS AVENUE 911 WEST ST. GEORGE AVE. write: Pat and Marilyn Davis, 486-9O8O ' • _ EASTJ3RUNSWICK 5 Give your landlord ad- Copley News'Service, in care 687-5701 NEW YORK CITY vance notice before vacating of this newspaper. 2 blocks west 0/ Center at Stiles SI. Ii;iVf brc'ii I'onsolidiiK'tl siner Thursday, October 11, 1973- NJ, pharmacists New Turnpike garage Hazomir chorus revived by Y unit Mums Soc/efy to hold 'llie YM-YWHAiif Metropolitan New Jersey, tii'gislrntion is fqj- two semesters. During the to help in product 7iH) Northfiold live.. West Orange, has revived first, semester, snereci and secular choral annual show at Drews ihp'Hrzomir Choral Society, which mods on imisie from lht> elassical and contemporary Facility will provide flexibility l repertoire will lit1 explored. The second defect reporting 'Nit New Jersey .Slate Chrysanthemum Mondays bt'twecn II and J:30 p.m. Open to the those regponsibln for line striping, structural Siii-ii'ly will hold its 2()th annual Chrysati. public, the L'lioruH requires n bTcndinK voice semosier will be spen! in preparation for a For the ioeond year, the U,S, Fiiarmaeopoin A versatile fleet of bright orange vehicles has painting, heavy equipment operation, land- and KOIIH" ability to read music, Spring concert. long been the hallmark of (he New Jersey 'ln'imim KhoM-iit Drew University, Mndisrm. (m and the Federal Food and Drug Administration scapingandgeneral seavenfier control. -Traces Kamrrtny. Oct. 20, from J:SO to II p.m. rind on 'Miehiiel May a Rrnduale of .Juilljard, eon- Interested persons are requested to call the Y have launched a drug product defect reportinfi Turnpike Authority's operation to keep the personnel, including power electricians, ion (luf-tor uiiii keyboard virtuoso who has been a aris departmen! a( 736-3200, ext. 14, nation's busiest toll rood properly maintained. Kumiiiy. Oft. 21, from I to 5 p.m. program; the Now Jersey Pharmncoutieai electricians, carpenters, welders, buildmfi Tlif theme of (he show ta "Our i() years with soloist at f.itwiiln renter, Carnegie Hall, Aisociation is participating as co-sponsor. The modern ifl-bay garage facility, in- maintenance men and the communications Ihinter ColletSP and Town Hull, will lead the corporated into the Turnpike's new $3,4 million Munis." This will be, n variety show with more FRIDAY DEADLINE The project's purpose is to provide maximum section, will also work from Newark. iluin ami dnssuB in horticulturv and arlistii- chorus, A "Musician's ituisiclnn." May has All items other than ipot news should be In protection to the public, explains association Northern Mainlennnce Division headquarters .Miidied with .lorge Mester. David Randolph, our olflce by noon on Friday. complex, adjacent to Interchange 14 at Newark Operations in the Turnpike's Southern 'lesion ilivisinns, Ailniissinii tn tin* Kaiiiwin prcsidont Joseph G, D'Amico of Trenton, Maintenance Division, headquartered at (iym Is Irgu and there is amplr iiarkiiiH »\)aw Alton .Jones and David Unidshuw. Encouraged by last year's response from Airport, will provide additional flexibility to NJPHA members and the results achieved. assure the wide variety of trucks and equip- D'Amieo said, the program h being expanded ment is always in good working order and by mean§ of a direct mailing to every licensed ready to roll. pharmacy in the state. "Designed to service nearly 300 separate "Basically," ho said, "the program is Turnpike vehicles, including everything from deiigned to detect problems in phar- preventive maintenance to major overhauls," rnoeeutieals which are of concern to phar- Maintenance Director Anthony E. DeSimon macists and the patients they serve, and to said, "the new automotive garage when fully establish a central reporting system for equipped will be the equal of the most modern WHEN YOU corrective action and improvements. service operations used anywhere for large "Drug product problems include the entire truck and auto fleets," ' • spectrum which might be noted by a phar- Among the items to be maintained are heavy macist when ho receives, uses, dispenses or trucks, supervisory vehicles, graders, pavers, selli a drug product, both prescription and backhoes, front -end loaders, bulldozers, refuse over-the-counter drugs. ! trucks, a crane, mowing equipment, snowplowg and the cars used by State Police GET MORE "A reportable problem could involve the packaging, labeling, immediate container, Troop D to patrol the northern third of the closure, contents, or the drug Itself, Examples superhighway. of complaints might be a shipping carton which The interior of the new structure was has not adequately protected inner containers; designed for maximum utilization of floor incorrect, inadequate or defective labels; poor space and ease of maintenance. In addition to caps or closures, or improper containers which the 7,200 square feet earmarked for servicing vehicles, another 19,890 are being utilized for FOR fail to protect the product, "Examples or evidence of • poor phar- vehicle storage. maceutical quality in the products themselves The automotive section was formerly housed might bo chipped, crumbling or otherwise in facilities originally intended for preventive faulty tablets; enteric coating, tablets or maintenance of those vehicles assigned to the capsules that fail to dissolve; off-color, off- Turnpike's Elizabeth district, which will again flavor, etc, * • • be utilised solely for that purpose. Major "Since its inception numerous product im- bodywork and engine rebuilding will continue provements have resulted from the ob- to be done at the Authority's central shops in servations of reporting pharmacists," he Hlghtstown. noted, Also to be housed in the complex are the THAT'S "Copies of the reports will be forwarded to division manager and administrative staff. the Bureau of Drugs of the FDA and to the State Police and a number of specialized units manufacturer or distributor involved for in- thai have been operating from scattered formation and use," he concluded. facilities along the Turnpike's northern BO miles. INFANTILLNESS Units to be based at the new facility include In developing countries •, children undtr two A BARGAf PAINTER!, ATTENTION! Soil yourself to 30,000 are found to be ill 30 percent of the time, (amiliBi with a low.cost UNICEF ii working to lower that percentage Want M, Call 616-7700. through its mothqr and child health projects. HOME IMPROVEMENTS DON'T MOVi! ADDITIONS PORCHES KITCHENS PLAYROOMS IT SAVES

Beat the Cold Wmttmr INSTALL, NOW ROOFING-SIDING S*» fha Newest In Aluminum Siding WORK, TOO and Fibufilasf shingles by iliNOW

Uyorg Phone ««(. * Hun, miMATES 756-4418 Included..- During lh«COMP(.BTE nmodtilni Mmpiny, (NO DOWN PAYMENT NEOiSSARY-10 jrs to piy) MIAA1ER OF CHAMBER OF COMMERCE THAT'S HOME IMPROVEMENT CO., INC. ROUTE 22 AT SOMERSET ST. OVERPASS NORTH PLAIHFULD , dm Ifll fttf if Sttaltxtof *'"«'

AHOTPOINT! More, for less? Yes! w/iei/ier you realize it or not. PAVING capachy lor capacity, feature for feature, today's cuiiem iuilt.. f wmiMfltly cemtfuetia AlptaH BrivMiyt appliances actually cost /ess than their counterparts IndintrUI Pl.nt, KEIP YOUR ill lilieen years j(ju. Take clothes dryers lor example. Ssrvlcs Station, Rrt HOAAEYOUR Fifteen years ago, you'd have paid about $24,88 per: pound of capacity. Today, that cost has_droppe4.to CASTLE... in.67 per pound. Now, take Hotpoint 'sjiecificilly. ' REPAIR, That Si 7,67 per pound of capiciiy buys you a dryer REPLACE HOTPOfNT with Press-Guard cycle.., W pound capacity,..six TODAY1 drying selections,,.automatic timed cycles...and a hiisl ol other ideas that were no more thin dreams fifteen years ago. But, perhaps the best Hotpoint DURA-BILT PAVING CO., INC. example of "more for less" is this new Jumbo Drum , JUMBO DRUMS dryer, Its mamouth 29" drum is rfesigned to handle ' mlay's new 6i's capacitY Hotpoint washers. With it 376-5853 376-6140 you can forget about that old "four loads to wash, 531 Mountain Ave, SprlngftaM Gall One five loads to dry" dilemma. And, it's designed to SPEED WASHDAY drp faster...and use less 6l today's precious energy doing it,,,than anything else available fifteen years, of these ago. Other nlusses: lighted drum interior, porcelain enimel drum lor nO'Snag drying, permineni up-front STOP WET BASEMENTS r. lint filler, audible and adjustable end of cycle signal 1 PERMANENTLY Expert CHORES, ...plus Special Press Guard setting that keeps drum mm rotating for up to an Hour alter cycle ends to prevent PERMASEAL wrinkling. See it...and all the great "more for less" ABSOLUTELY NO DIGGING Craftsmen Hotpoint dryers at your nearby Hotpoint Iranchised • INSipfORQUISlBI MATCH THE BIG BSD store, • '. • . I OMMtoHMWilMMtM Today CAPACITY OF 81350 HOTPOfNT'S y Suburban Union & Essex-Middlesex & Manmauth 687-4577 - 241-4577 A Households NEW WASHERS Will See PLUMBING & HEATING OIL I GAS HEAT Your Ad ELIZABETH HILLSIDE JHSTALLED ' CRANFORD ALTERATIONS in this CRANFORD RADIO ALTON APPLIANCES TOBIA'S APPLIANCE * REPAIRS 26 EASTMAN ST. 276-1716 1135 ELIZABETH AVI, 354-0525 1298 LIBERTY AVE. 923-7768 ELECTRIC Section SEWER CLEANING JOBBING Gall A SPECIALTY , LINDEN IRVINGTON SPRINGFIELD L GELMAN & SON, INC. 686-7700 LINDEN RADIO PHOIN1X APPBJAMCE 810 SPRINGFIELD AVE. 393-1200 ZOO MORRIS AVE. m-S380 20 E. ELIZABETH AVE. W6-2591 W. 5."IM Short HHU Est. 24 Now! 923-6500 it no .wiwgf colt 483-2100

t -•A Thursday, October 11, 1973.' GALL an AD-VISORr, THEY'RE ALL IN SUBURBAN —^1 686-7700 TODAY! DEADLINE TUES. NOON FOR THURS. PUBL.

Help Wlntid Man & Wemeri I ' Help Wmtid Men 4 Woffltn Help Wanted Men S Women Help Wanted Men & Women Help Wanted Mini Women 1 Help Wanted Men & Wornm NURSiS IMPART TIME JOBS!!! RN, LPN'S by exam, full time, ELECTRICAL, MAINTENANCE & part time. Jj3 s. 11.7, Immediate EARN S40 to S70 per WEEKEND PRIOR- openings. ECF.Nursing Home. PRODUCTION WORKERS SERVICE: Use the skills you learned on Congenial working conditions. COME GROW WITH US! Modern new (aclllty; Call 17J.44S0. Active duty. One year "TRY ONE" Program Director of Nurses for Permanent positions with one of fhe-oldest and leading metal NON-PRIOR service. Learn new skills. 3x3 appointment. We're an aggressive, new powder rnnnyfflctyring companies in thi^ area. Every one of 1 X 10151 these jobs give you real security, ciesd pay end great BenetiH, (3 years Active Guard Program, OFFICE ASSISTANT Part time and seasonal workers need net appiv^ YOU must To perlof m elerleal duties; answer provide yeur own transportaiisn, CALL TODAY FOR INFORMATION ehone, light typing, customer independent commercial bank... service, Mbn, thru Frl,, 9 a.m. to a SOIh Arms, Olv, Spt, Comd. p.m. Tn Union, FOTOMAT CORP,, established to serve the financial and ELECTRICAL AND MAiNTENANCE 1171 Magnolia Ave , Elizabeth aij.im ______X 10.11.1 banking needs of the Millburn, Short Hills, 1st eiass with previous industrial experience. Rates to IS,40 per NAPIONAL OPFICl CLEANING — We hive hour, or full andparttime lobs available Springfield, and Summit area. J.tiJfh, inf. en GUARD tor ambitious men, women, ISO Rssevllle Aue., Newark students or couples. Convenient PRODUCTION WORKERS WI37I7 ThYcuKilMlongi, location, top wages. Days, evenings ana weekend hours, We are seeking experienced assistance in the reguiFGs lifting and moving heavy material, previeui furnace R lO.li 1 ! and chemical gperator experience helpful. Stiffing rate $3*35 Appiy "Ml Bouievart (Jnd floor, following areas; per hour, inereiitDs to £4,to per hour when qualified a§ operator. rlBht), Kenllworth, N.J., 9 . 11 md Rotating shifts Uc per hour for second shift, 2]c per hour for 1 . 3 p,m, men, , Fri,; 6 - 8 p,m, third shift weekend premiums,ioc per hour for safurcfav, Me MACHINIITS Fri , and IS • 12 neon Sundays, • BOOKKEEPING-PROOF & TRANSIT por hour for Sunday, excitingrale in M1O.JJ-1 , OFFICE WORKER • EXECUTIVE SECRETARY ail jobs require a simple math test, application in writing and RiCIPTIONIST pro employment physical. As an equal opportunity employer we PART TIME Some dictaphone, interesting • TELLERS especially encourage older workers and veterans to apply the world , position, pleasant co-workers, 6Bi. (NIGHT SHIFT) MM: • PLATFORM ASSISTANTS We're talking about the world of ALCAN METAL POWDERS internatlenai banking,..and at the same time OPERATIONS CLERK' • FULL & PART TIME EMPLOYMENT FULLTIME TO work in our piainfield office: Div, of'Alcan Aluminium Corp, your Immediate world of the right opportun!- Must have jood typing skills; 901 Lehigh Aye, Union (ALL SHIFTS) Diversified duties Including ty grasped at the right time, of growth, ad- :usfomer contact. Liberal benefit Top salary and fringe benefits go hand in vancement, substantial earnings, success. Thoroughly expd, only program including regular for part time openingi , opportunities for pay increases. hand with the growth potential that a Call Mr. Lynch, 3J4.4444 Ext. !4i creative new bank offers. for an appointment. ESTIMATOR Billion-dollar First National State Bank is In • AUTO SCREW MACHINE ELlfABBTH WATER CO. the midst of expansion of Its International de- iquai Opportunity Employer Complete Knowledge of ail blue prints essentia|. Background in • TURRET LATHE —— X 10-110 CONTACT: PAUL KANE OR ALFRED F FENDRICH fabrication, weldina and finishing of precision sheet metal partment. We have openings for ambitious PACKERSFor aluminum components helpful. Interesting permanent position with full people experienced in the operation area of • HMD GRINDERS (full time) housewares. Permanent, full time AT 201=785-4000 FOR INTERVIEW Benefit program and opportunity for ambitious Person to position. Company benefits, advance In medium sited manufacturing company. Varied * major international departments. pleasant working conditions. duties also include operatioml layouts, vender contact, APPLY IN PERSON RlLLSIDE IPIHNINO 8, We are an Equal Opportunity Employer requisitioning anfl costing, STAMPING CO,, lOeQ Commerce We are offering an excellent salary and immSfliate opening In Linden. Call 925-7802 ^ in.11,1 ACCURATE BUSHING CO. abundant and generous benefits...and a A UNIT OF IXCILL.O CORP. Parenfi! work while children art future solidly linked to a dynamic financial in school. Educational tales. For INTER «) North Ave. OARWOOD. N.J. interview, phone 233777? after J organization that's going places...all over the P.M. FOREMAN An Equal Opportunity Employer X 10-11-1 world. PAINT SPRAYER COMMUNITY experienced supervisor who works efficiently to seHMule with ExperieneM finisher, laminar minimum guidance required for manufacturing plant producing The following openings are available: - with paint spraying of plastics and close- tolerance sheet metal components stampings and wood. Will train it necessary TELLERS Modern plant. Fringe benefits. BANK R 10-11.1 wefdments, LETTERS OF CREDIT (EXPIRIENCED) Hire's your chance to join a dynamic. Browing bank offering a RELIABLE full Knowledge of fabrication with conventional dies, MANUFACTURING CO. duplicators, unified tooling and press brakes and of procedures Bright future. We have immediate epinfhos in our various Union in welding, machining and inspection necessary. off lets. Teller experience Is hiihiy BTiferrtd but will consider H31 Burnett Avs.,Unlon, N.J, &A JOBS ALL FEE PD AVON IS DOCUAAENTARY COLLICTION CLERICALS training Bright, ptrsonabU people with some aptitude tir LOOKING FOR PBOPLi who Comprehensive company paid benefit program in addition to IXFIR. f igures, we offer good salaries, txcellent benefits ana satisfying PARKING ATTENDANT llWiEKSUNTIL want extra money, who want salary, and bonus system. careers. For an appointment please call Pfrsonnel at 6l«iaoB Full e. part time eve.'s. Reliable, sparelime businesses of their neat, careful person a must! Must own that won't upset family Submit resume in complete confidence to IARRB CO, in TYPISTS EXPERIENCED have driver's license and a good CHRISTMAS duties. Find out how to Qualify FRANKLIN driving reeprd. $3 per hour. Apply Linden. MJ.7M0 ON LETTERS OF CRfDIT AND Tower IteaK House-Route No. 12, Register today.work as an AVON RepreseniiflvV. . X 10-11-1 STATE BANK tomorrow.ana receive 11 weeks CaU Now^ at the Fea> of our DOCUMENTARY COLLECTION FORMS Mountainside, pay Before Christmas, We have Season! Don't waifl The early MJ Chestnut itreet M IHM I0B5. in ill areas, both birds catch the ill. Union, N.J. 07013 PART TIMI>lnfiatlon answer- TE'MPOHARV 8. Call 353-4110 Bquai Opportunity Employer M-F Men & Women, jl & over wantea. PERMANENT Mapitwood, So, Orange, GENERAL FACTORY HELP • ; ' SECRETARY X 10-11-1 No experienee. Earn $40 to S70 one DIAL A JOS TODAY Orange, West Cringe, EXPERIENCED, ABLE TO COPE weekend a month. Learn new |ob 944.7717 irvingten. related skills. Qualify for ttennleaj Call 7317300 LIGHT ASSEMBLE WORK GOOD SHORTHAND-TYPING schools, irfiprove piy scale and Mountainside, Mlllburn, Ixcellent Working Conditions benefits. New program fop PRIOR STAND-BY PERSONNEL Summit, Springfield, IlRViClMliN. call the we»t Cati 2730701 ALL FRiNGI IINEFITS '•' JR. TYPISTS TYPISTS-CLERK TYPISTS Orange National ouard, 7J1106J. PERMANENT TEMPORARY Westfield, Scotch plains, NO iXPERIENCE REQUIRID NEW JERIEY ARMY Hi Chestnut it. Union piginflcid. Hanweod, NATIONAL GUARD • Call 7144811 RICHARD BEST PENCIL CO. Equal Opportunity Employer 964-7717 Irvington, Newark, VaiiEBuro,, Please contact our Personnel Dept. DON'T BE MISTAKEN... ' 'R 10-H.l m DM'Ray Blag, Call 3711100 211 AAduntain Ave,, Springfield Weekdays from 9:30 A.M. to 3:30 P.M. J < PAHTTJM Plus.Many male & female H 10.11-1 iNO • experience necessary. An Equal Opportunity lmpioyer"M.F 10111 ... position* at Chubb & Son are not ordinary lobs When you industrial labor lobs. consider our friendly people, our modern offices, and our Telephone soliciting. Work your K 10 111 BRIDAL location across from the lovely Short Hills Mill, they have to own hours. Salary and double COUNTER SI RLI—experienced FACTORY v 500 Broad St., Newark, N.J. be different. If you are an accurate typist you will feeeive a commission for immediate CONSULTANTS preterred. Hours 9 . 4 p.m. good salary and suceiient btnefits. You can't ao wrong If yog Interviews, Call OARRIS HOME 4 evenings a week a. half day CftSHIER — plus some counter 1ST &2ND SHIFTS "":••, * Wf.also hive speoiil interviewing call or visit our Personnel Department, 4«.«Q7J r DESI'GN CENTER, 9*4,1148, ACCOUNTS PAYABLE Saturday, Car necessary. Pine work Hours 4 . 8:)0 p.m. can Mrs, Need responsible people (3) to R 10.11.1 8:30 A.M..4:30 P.M. opportunity 'or housewito, teaentr Morsch, MA 31200 ent. 231, fgr operate Ira. mixer e, packaging, PART TlMB.Barn extra income 5 DAY WEEK, or college students. Guaranteed appt. machine for fodd rmsr. Must be , — 7Jor tea itaovi positions anytime.? Availabljt to tveryone, Knowludqe of NCR 3J00, adding SJOO per month. Full time positions : — R 10-lJil able to lift ISO lbs, or more. ln|oy our new plan', JiJMir, machine ana typewriter. General also available. Call from !oi m, GOOD PAV CHUBB & SON INC. actey'iting experience Feouired CUSTOMERS SERVICE IXCBUUiTFRiNOE IINIFITS ''•» Monday October 15 Part Time- Cleaner for our office, Goob salary plus benefits, can or — — X 11.11 OOOD WORK INO CONDI ITONS 51 John F. Kennedy Parkway Union, N.J. One Half day per apply Personnel pep!, RIPRiSENTATIVE From 6:30 P.AA. to 8 P.M. week, a morning or afternoon. CARIER Griffith Laborafories Short Hills, NJ. 07078 Great for housewife! Phone 964. OVERLOOK HOSPITAL Immediate opening at. our BJJ Rahway Ave. Union "AT OUR MILLBURN.SHORT HILLS OFFICE An iqual Opportunity Employer M-F 3664. OPPORTUNITY Regional office for lemeene Apply between-9 A.M. a, 3 P.M. CHUBB K 1011.1 X 10.11-1 l«3MorrisAve., Summit. 373-B10O IN who enjoys a fast.paced and R 10111 , Equal Opportunity Employer A RIWARDINO TRAPS ing position, FACTORY HELP-NO previous PAfkT TIM! WQRKIRS FOR With an established growing Previous telephone work experience required, we will train 397 MILLBURN AVE. MAILING HOUSE, 5 to 4 hours eempiny, Must be willing, experience Is an asset but not for permanent position in daily. conscientious worker wifh required. If you think you production of aluminum baking '• MILLBURN, N.J. CLERK mechanical experience infl skijl. would like assisting our pans. Company benefit!, clean SECRETARY PART TIME AAusf have working ability both customers. shop, overtime available. English and metric systems HILLSIDE SPINNING & WOULD YOU LIKE TO BE TOP SECRETARY IN OUR PERMANENT PART WEEKENDS 8. HOLIDAYS Starting salary over J4. per hour CO/VVK IN TOS6E USOR CALL; STAMPING CO., 1060 Commerce JW jftational State TIME POSITION 11 10 P AA to 7 30 A AA with automatic increases. Ave., Union, , J. DiBELLA 277-7733 SPRINGFIELD OFFICE? Clerk typist needed 10 work In our Art umti t> fust and detailist to Company paid hospltalization, life R. BIVALETZ 277 7751 R 10-11-1 BANK OF NEW JERSKY wnrk in ncJrniVjion offio* Call or Westfield office 1 AAA to 1 P M insurance, pension Eve and Sat. Appts. Available This interesting position will offer you lust that. One of our ipply Prrinnni-I Pept Also needed QC inspector. Apply FACTORY HELP Equal Opportunity Employer managers i% looking for a secretary that can use her brain as Mon thru Friday Must be a good ALLSTATE well as her good typing and steno skills, and also run the office typist and be able to handle AMERSIL INC ASSEMBLERS diversified duties Call Mr. Lynch OVERLOOK HOSPITAL in his absence. 2-3 years experience Is sufficient, the ability to 789 5000 Ext 346 for appointment 1J3 MorniAv Summit 7/3 8100 Hillside, N.J INSURANCE CO. work Independently and communicate by phono In a pleasant Call tor appointment, 638-4500 Mountain Ave., Murray Hill, N.J. FULL TIME and elticlent manner. ELI7ABETHTOWN GAS CO Equal Opportunity i-inployer Expansion program requires 10 R 10 11 1 between 9 and 4-.30 p.m. Mr. B, Epufll Opportunity Employer Excellent starting salary and benefits. Equal Opportunity Employer Equal Opportunity employer M-F — X 10-11-1 additional assemblers. We offer Call for an appointment to be interviewed in our Springfield AREYOUTIREOOF stoady employment and overtime, NEW SHOP-RITE OF HILLSIDE - - - X 10-11-1 union benefits and good working office. fV,l,TY PI AN SFLLINt.ONLY' DENTApersonL ASSISTAN, part timeT, Mrs. Kathryn Smith 685-2363 loin LLOYD S Of- 1 INDCN CARTER SPECIALISTS conditions in new building. 1 nil iin! part tjinr Hipcntiifcs n\ ul.iMi in n< w, inoil- EMPLOYMENT experiencMt e preferred,- I rvington (CAFETERIA ON PREMISES) PERSONNEL LINIifcN INr h,,rn s^uo Or more center. Salary open. 371-1816. • in -ii)].i umrkcl. I'liiiluiii-, .,ri imiihlili- n, all (|e. AMERICAN HOECHST CORPORATION Jjjwun now and Clinsl-nai 2J5 OPPORTUNITIES 2B10 Morris Ave., Union M 10-11-1 CALL AL JAFFE 0 A.M.*6P,M li.itmml.. ROUTE 202-206, 3Va AAILES NORTH OF 407-9500 DENTAL ASSISTANT TRAINEE ~~ — — R 11 1 1 X It 1 Chair side experience preferred. 822-1000 • BUTCHERS GROCERY CLERKS THE SOAAERVILLE TRAFFICE CIRCLE ATTENTION Full time Irvington Crnter *~AW DLADE- shuirprner operator CHAUFFEUR 373 5030 BESELER CO. • BAGGERS (day & night) SOAAERVILLE, N.J. 08876 Bright Career to jhdrpon circular metal saws on APPETIZING CLERKS An Equal opportunity Employer MF X 1011- modern automatic equipment 8 FERNWOOD ROAD CASHIERS _•-,--r lenced and rauttous to •_MEAT WRAPPERS Opportunity! Prior expi riCMid or on Tool end chauffeur executives of company HOUSEKEEPERS FLORHAM .(JARK( N.J, CAKE DECORATOR t utt* r qrindmq preler red We will located in Mtllburn Should be (near Livingston Mall) PHARMACIST PRACTICAL NURSES EfiualOpportunity Employer M-F JOBS!-JOBS! MAINTENANCE trtnn the rinhT person but good familiar with • metropolitan New GOVERNESSES • DAIRY CLERKS PRODUCE CLERKS ryrMqht No problem, with QOOd • FROZEN FOOD CLERKS BOOKKEEPERS AND NO OBLIGATION h-ickground essential A clean, References required salary open, references No agency fee to you ~FACTORY WPAA) interested In (earning plfii^mt shori To work in and this qood fringe benefits Call Mr TRY US, WE WORK MECHANICS the rewarding field of LOiiltJ hi a ynod payinq position , „„ 376 9200 ALADDIN EMPLOYMENT 15S Unusual opportunity lor Goatl itmtinci/fatary Qnd libtrul ban«fit». Apply in person. FOH YOU! Millburn Ave near theatre mechanically inclined worker for We are in need of people who Personnel, read on. Position Is wo nri ci a [nr3on who can work Mlllburn 4(17 353' havemaintenanceskllls, in any in busy Personnel Office of independently antt qive us quality R 10 11 1 modern worid-working plant. Must GLOBE EMPLOYMENT of the.following areas: plumb- growing company and offers production lUntfits include Blue CHURCH CUSTODIAN X 10 25 1 be familiar wifh.light machinery 1507 Stuyvesanl Ave., tny, heating, carpentry and jhe opportunity to (earn 3(1 Cross [Hur Shu lei & Ma(or 40 hour week, Saturday a must, DRAFTSMEN setup. Frinqe benefits. electrical work. Black seal phases of Personnel work. /Vcdic.-il Oill 212 7200 lor appt Retired person considered to REL1ADLE fireman's, license preferred. Ability to keep records nnd 1 Openings lor experienced electro MANUFACTURING CO. SHOP-RITE R 10 11 1 assume sexton's duties, Write to mechanical draftsmen files essential. Personnel Box No, 1679, Suburban Publishing Interesting, challenging work 1831 Burnett Ave., Union, N.J. 367 Route ?±22, Hillside, N.J. GOOD SALARIES experience helpful but not AUTO MECHANIC Corp., 1291 Sluyvesant Ave., . . M10111 KEYPUNCH OPERATOR LIBPRAL BENEFIT5 necessary. Large volumn Volkswagen dealer Union, BREEZE CORP. Hours Mon thru Fri 10 6 P M ID^AL LOCATION requires 2 mechanics Best X 10-11-1 700 Liberty Avenue, Union FACTORY HELP 11 P M 7 A M , 5 day week New Machine operator for Wire Dept CALL FOR APPOINTMENT Good starting salary and working conditions, 5 day week Equal Opportunity Employer K.|ual Opportunity Kmploycr Modern hospital Data Processing "excellent benefits; exciting piio vacation and holidays sick CLERKTYPIST 686 4000 Experience not necessary but dept 2 yrs experience preferred MRS. DAKAL1AN 731-6O00 benefits, profit sharing, incentive General office Work, permanent helplut. Excellent paid benefltf Will consider recent grad of data working environment. bonuses and others It you are position, irvington office-Call 375- ' X 10111 Overtime, Apply processing school Good starting ORGANON INC. experienced on makes we will pay COLBERCORP. salary, excellent benefits Call A PART OF AKZONA INC. For appointment please call you while you get factory training DRAFTSMAN-WOMAN Personnel Department. 375 Ml.Pleasant Ave.,WestOrang"e 4842600. ext. 261, hvr Draftsman woman needed to work 26 ButtIngton St.. I rvington 1 ^°M t' information call Harry CLERK TYPIST """ on a special assignment at our I 371-9500 NURSES An Equal Opportunity Employer Kellcher 9 5 PM JENFWEIN Erlest want, located m Elizabeth X 10 11-1 OVERLOOK HOSPITAL M-F VOLKSWAGEN, 900 E Elizabeth Hours are flexible but must be FEMALES OR MALES 3-11 AND 11-7 191 MorrlsAve . Summit 273 8100 — H 10-11.1 Ave Linden 486 6300 ACCOUNTING DEPT. between 8am and 5pm Can Mr - PLATERS-Experlcnccd Equal Opportunity employer MATURE PERSON FOR W0RTH1NGT0N — — R 16 111 GENERAL CLEAN UP DUTIES. Lynch, 269 5000. cxt 346' for . PLATERS Inexperienced, DR1VERSLICENSE. appointment \ KITCHEN HELPER 5 nlflhts OOKKEEFER Fine ground floor opportunity for1 wilt train Highest differential for evening shift, 3-11 486-4072 STANDARD PUMP EL1ZAD6THTOWN GAS CO week Some cooking Vallsburg R-10-111 Arn you looking for a challenging, GOOD TYPIST with figure ability Equal Opportunity Employer • PLATING ASSISTANTS and 11-7. Gome to work in a nice, safe , section In Newark. gratifying position in Irvington We offer a good starting salary and — X 10 11 1 • LAB TECHNICIANS call SO 2 6796 MEDICAL RECORDS CORPORATION We have a position open In our benefit program. suburban parktJJke setting. Let us make you office iust waiting (or the right DRIVER WANTED Mature • MACHINISTS _ . AA 10 11 1 CLERK 14 FourthAve.,East Orange,N.J* person. Diversified duties include person, part time nights and • DRIVERS-HANDYMAN an offer you can;+ refuse. Starting salary LEGAL SECRETARY Exciting £qual Opportunity Employer M-F weekends Irvington area only • MAINTENANCE MAN Must be Must be A.R.T. A R, PR, NCR Machine, e call Mr, Driesbach, 483-0335 $10,000 annually". ~— «, diversified secretarial position Full timce:30.4:30 P.M. AAUMM switchboard, typing and managing call after 6 p rn 373 3941 experienced In electrical wiring now open Young, dynamic GOOD BENEF ITS AND SALARY congenial office staff We RI0111 We nave several openings for CALL 687-1900 attorneys require experienced Apply Personnel Dept guarantee you'll never have a dull persons desiring a steady |ob. We secretary with good skills Liberal PLASTIC M0LD6R —With some moment Permanent position, DRESSMAKER will train. Company paid liberal MEMORIAL GENERAL HOSPITAL experience. Opportunity for E.J. BROOKS CO. Wanted to work in custom dress employee benefits. Full time a benefits, profit sharing plan Far OVERLOOK HOSPITAL advancement Air conditioned benefits Send complete resume to factory |, Interview call 3S1 1313 Classified, Boy 1608, Suburban Newark, N.J Ca 2t3 324J 4 30P M. Apply 601 6 Edgar Rood 1000 Galloping HIM Road Union, N.J. 07083 l?3MorrlsAv.,SummJt 273 8100 plant, pleasant worklna X10 11 l ->= •- RIO 11 1 Publishing Corp., 1291 Stuyvesant COMPANION WANTED, Full (US Hwy No 1, Linden) Equal LIKE PARTY PLANT Equal Opportunity Employer conditions. Call 486-I1B3, DRUG STORE all around person •—— M10-11-1 Ave., Union, N J. time, female preferred. Live in or Driver s license, full flme, semi opportunity employer. R loln JOIN RAINBOW HOUSE R 10-11-1 - " X 10-11-1 commute with (Jwn car. retired welcome WALKER GENERAL OFFICE HELP WANTED A GREAT NEW CO MEDICAL ASSISTANT PLATER-POLISHER Mountainside Good pay call 688 DRUGS 375 6262 CALL 687.5317 BOYS GIRLS AGE 12-15 4t67 10lll EMPLOYEE PART TIME EKG, some lab work, 4VJ days, no Some experience required-Electro Your pleasant personality, Male or female, days or nights evenings Busy Irymgton G p plating and hand pollshlng- R101M EXPERIENCED CLERK •ir PATRICIAN AMBRON Excellent paying newspaper route TYpisTfor doctor's office. Typing FOREMAN accurate typing and light steno flexible hours Apply Experience and recent references ability quohfie*- you for an 5S Stewart Avenue Reply Classified. Box 1691, c-o BREEZECORP. available near your home Start essential Will train Call 15PM, DURGER KING Irvlnglon. N.J.07111 now lor extra Christmas money COPYHOLDER 373 421^ HEAT TREAT excellent opportunity. Available In Rl 77. Union ' Union Leader; 1291 stuyvesant 700 Liberty Ave, Union Work in our proof reading room, our SprinqliHd ollice We offer an Equal Opportunity Employer Ave.,Union 68 6-4000 CALL 87f-4222 ——^ M in.n.i Previous exp with Heat Treat excellent itnrimg salary based on R 1011-1 An Equal Opportunity Employer. reading aloud clearly for full day techniques & equipment. — — X 10 18 1 MACHINE REPAIR -" — R 10-11-1. assisting proof reader. Work in FACTORY HELP M-F background and Br first rate pleasant modern air conditioned Knowledge Ipsen furnace S, employee benelit plan .Contact Experienced journeyman capable RECEPTIONIST — Console Needed, Light assembly atmospheres, mechanical Mr risher at my 145O ' ATI equal switchboard. Attractive, NQTIcrTOJOOAPPUCANTS office in Millburn. Send resume to work, no experience necessary. INSURANCE ot maintaining' machine shop & Nurses—RN Box 1492 c/o LMion Leader cleaning 8, finishing. Able to opportunity employ^pM F - related equipment ambitious girl for engineer office. This newspaper does .not Excellent paid benefits. Apply supervise,small group Excellent opportunity owolta an classified, 1291 Stuyvesant in person. experienced ALL LINE Full Time Light typing skills required. For knowingly eccept-Helpwanted AvcUnion, N.J, .Specialties available an appt, call Mr. Kahl at 623-2140. Ads from employers covered by Send resume to CASUALTY UNDERWRITER and BREEZE iht Federal Wage ana Hour LAW R It) 11-1 COLBERCORP. 1N5PECTOR ENGINEER In •Experience recognized Equal Opportunity Employer 443 North Ave.. HOSTESS CASHIER 'Shift rotation rare. It they pay lesi thnn the Si-AD CUSTODIAN Elementary School, II, Duftlngton St. (off Fabyan North Jersey branch of OHIO CORPORATION, INC. 1 hourly minimum wage for night shift, 3 00 p m to 11 00 p m PI) irvington • OARWOOD, N.J. 07027 AND CASUALTY GROUP In Union, 700 Liberty Ave. Union, N nontarm employment OR If the/ Paid hospltafization, fringe x ATTN: PERSONNEL DEPT. Good Salary 8. Benefits "RESTAURANT HELP" do not pay time And a. half for 3719500 10-11-1 N J call J T Kelly 964 0550 for 686 4000 ROY ROGERS RESTAURANTS work In excels qf 40 houn in A benefits Call Joseph Dooiey, X 10-4.1 WAITRESS Equal Opportunity Employer M F workweek. If required by low. Mountainside Board ot Education Eaual Opportunity Employer Apply Personnel Dept, Full time fi< part time help during FASHION WORK X 10 11 1 Part timf, no Sun* <)' holidays tRVINOTON—Looking for person daytime hours. Good pay, benefits Nor will this newspaper ?2 with mechanical ability for cutting knowingly Accept nov from R 10 11 1 NATIONAL SPORTSWEAR ng To takecaro of Bulldlno Some OVERLOOK HOSPITAL 8. future offered. Call 37698S5. covered employers - who GENERAL FACTORY HELP Apply AA1S&-K8Y extruded alaluminumu , we ill ti general factory work, air — M 10-11-1 discriminate In poy because of SOPHIETREHUS Needs several well groomed Stt t SU5 48101 will train. 193 MorrlsAv.,Summlt 273 8100 sex or accept an nc.iTSri>qu.rod pleaunt organization and sell PlODLlRiSILLERSI Stereoi 2 Herman Miller chests, Ceilings Local i Long Distance Ef ADERS 5, GUTTERS, Ronald w, Syijber, ManuLile, Sii 31 ALTBRATION5 . FRBB 1ST|. garden apartment, refrigerator, C 1 0MS nomei, apt.'bulldingt, etc. Dial Main Sfreet, Mlllburn, New jersey Wanted to rent space for appliances, refrigerator, mirrors, Free Estimates AC, he.il s, hot water supplied, ___._ ^!^- - Z 10 11.10? permanent indoor centrally sliver, baskets, glassware, baby Insured MATES. 617 MS? ASK FOR SAL, JFURNISMBD ROOMS (sleepirw -—•" — R-10111 07041, INSTALL NEW SUSPENDED % 10 1110 parkinq, newly decorated, near located FLEA MARKET. For equipment, drapes, spreads, (Keep us moving and you save) worship & transportation. Pays room S, kiteticn with private Batnl JALBSCRAFTSShow art S, rurther Inquiries, write peddlers iugsage, trunks, brie abrae. ClILiNOS Over Your CRACKID iUOLY CEILINGI, CALL .ROOFING. f L J ta6S: eves., MU B599). in privnte hoftio. References crafts, demonstrate techniques. Paradise, P.O. Box 103, Union, Many items unused, WE BV1N PAUL'SMB.ftA MOVING Ail types. Newer Repairs Cutters required. Pull training. No Investment; HAVI A SITZ, BATHi No checks. ..:-—:- .— 110 11101 NJ. 07013. 141-10.0 19M Vauxhali Rd,, Union I • .-HITS.Chimneys, Insured. IRVINOTON (UPPER) Call 375 1113 collection or delivery. Average I? TRY US! —-—-——— 111-HOB No children first day. Call 374.6505 Z 10-11-105 to Jlo per hour. Full or part time. For interesting and diversified ——— — X 10.1113 M1J74I Lookina for young newlywttl __ _ ~— R tf 67 ._ _^_—— X tf 10 couplr Nicr, clean 2 room ntiic IRVINOTON Car necessary, Gouneeller & [ehs with local companies. Garage Salts CONTENTS OP H8M| Sleeping room with kitchen management positions open. Never a feel 12 To settle estate. Wed, t, Thurs., apartment. Call 372 810? C«metery Plots 36 Odd Job! 70 81 —„„. .__._— 110-11-101 privileges a. TV for young Home party experience helpful, Oct. 17 Si 11, 10 4 p.m. 7*9 Dykes Rug Shampooing Businessman er college boy. Wit not necessary, call W4.J4U, Typists Keypunch OARAGE SALE IRVIN5TON 1 References required. Call ES *• , —— R IO-JS-I Secy's Bkpr 173 Oarlield PI, (off Boyden Ave) K101M HOLLHOLLYWOOY D MEMORIAL JUNK REMOVED and light A OK Ryg SHAMPOOING. Rug Colonial Arms, 3 ? rooms, AC, Maplewood, N.J, Huge stoelt. Oct. BEAUTIFUL FRENCH PARK ln£ni£ TThe Cemetery trucking. Homes, businesses, or shampooing, tioer wasing & care. individual thermostat, wall to wall !!i4. -_ z 10-n.ioi Clerks Whse • Beautiful" stuvwesint Ave,, stores. iBsemenn, »siire».' yards Window washing. Free estimate. carpet, free on sight parking, s«i SfCRiTARY PROVINCIAL whin Brocade IRVINOTON I BKpef leneed secretary for modern HIOH RATES CASH OONUS chaise lounge. Excellent condition, 1. union" 1461 stuyvcsanl Au,, yn. cleaned. Reasonable. Call Bill: Call Mu 6-9765, " per month, see Supt., Apt. ic, 48 GARAGE SALIi OCT. 13TH S. ( —' - - — X 11-29 11 Furnished sleeping room Springfield law office, Legal 1125. 273 8712 Myrtle Avo. 2 10 11 101 s, share el kitenen, UTH SATURDAY &, SUNDAY, IIS K-10-U-1K10U15 =J!ii?i ' ".HH.7D ' experience not necessary. Good LAURITA ST., LINDEN ALL ATTICS, basements, garages IRVINOTON 663 stuyvesant Ave, salary and Benefits, Pleaso call NEW REFRIGERATOR w.-15hirnh j 1 © Temporaries , r— RIO 11.12 machine, lamps and tables. 17? & ISBck yards cleaned. For prompt Tile Work 88 3 I roernf,, heat 8, hot vvnler irvington MW Clothinl-Housihold Gifts 37 supplied, Adults preferred. ISMMorrisAv.,Union 964-1301 OARAOESALliOjct, 13 8, 14, 10 4 lonnei Crt., Union, Sat., Oct. Uth. j. reliable service. __-__ Z 10-11.101 flTrtlTAR? *" P.M. Misc., camping equip,, fools, between 14 p.m. Call Brnle 37f 7«IJ Available immediately. MM. See UNION Open for person who wishes to 101 N.WOOdAv.Llnden 9211601 antiques, household items, Jurn,. —— K. 10-11-15 •ANTHONY DI NIG0L6 TIL! Supt.,43 Chester Ave, Pleasant sleeping room, PALtOP TUPS., IcBt X 10.11 70 CONTRACTOR Kitchens, —_^ — 110 4 101 qnntieman, ngn SmOKer. Near 94 S, leave household chores behind for H 10-11-1 exhaust fan etc. 33 Hillside Terr,, LARGE UNUSUAL 3 pc. sofa, llfh. Help beat hiqn ceil; witi, part time work in a new Springfield Irylnglon. burnt orange, boomerang walnut og r ATT1NTION !Bathrooms a, Repairs Utimaies IRVINOTON BY, buses References, security. WANTED-POR styiishl quality, ciotmnq nt good (Cheerfully Given. M6 1110. S room apartment, convenient to Office, Accurate typing, steno and " R 10-11-11 cocktail fable, corner fable, savings,iHome ilems and pitta tool OFFICE CL1ANINO GARAGESflLE HOftAIOWNERS! schools, transportation S, zioi a desire to en|oy your iob Is all that recliner, formica and oak kitchen Merry.Qo.Round Rciaio Shop, 4V, shopping. Available Nov. 1. Call Is necessary. Contact Linda , PART TIME, Sat, 8, Sun,, Oct. 13 4 14, 104 p.m., table, plus 4 chairs, 36 in round Laekatvanna Pi,. Miiiburn, Tucs Attics, cellars, garages and yards MRS. ELAINE WEISMANTtL CALL 9 to 4 P.M. 373-3705. cleaned,- all dirt and rubBish 23] If32 for appointment, ^ _( io_ ,w !I4»TyiBf street DeSantis, 4471610 bet, 84:30 P.M. U3i Parkview Ter,, Hillaide, (off white kitchen table with black iron Tree Sitviei 89 1 Oakland) removed. Leaders and gutters "T union, N.J, 07083 — • . R 1011.1 WANTED DAY WORKBR legs plus I leaves, file cabinet. Call cleaned,' trucking. very liviNOTON — K 10-11-13 after * p.m. 376 4222, .^5^4^.^ „„...„. reasonable rates. 1 DAYWEiK INMILLBURN GARAGE SALE—Fri, 8, Sat,, Oct. — ——- R 101115 f B ft V TR11 IIRVlcl Beautiful 3 room npaftment 8ECRITARIES ARIA. SALARY MS PUR DAY. 12 8, 13. 103, Wide ass1! household 'llettriMl Repiiis cornplelqty modernized with tile furtiishid Room Wantid CALL44704S1 REFRIGERATION equipment, 4 Call 763-6054 WPBCIALillNG IN TRIMMINO' baih, cabinet kitchen & wall to wail 106 items plus office desks and chairs, Doleo motors, 3 Hp, 3 phase, 220 •AND REMOVAL RIASONASLE, TYPISTS R 10-11-1 U M. Orant Ave,, Roselle Park. „__ „_ Hf.f.70 JRATeS. FULLY INSURED Call carpeting. Meat a, hot water WILLING TO LEARN? -^— H 10-11-11 Volt, 1400.1700 RPM 4 I I 63S-7717 or Ui til) supplied. Call 375 1084 after 5 P.M. FURNISHED ROOM with Wfenen CLiRKS Tsmile company, located in Union compressors of various sizes S. 3 JUNK FOR DUAAP _ _» I 10-11-1Q1 priyileges if ps^siBle wanted for GARAGE SALE . CALL MJM19 DAY! I IP YOU'Rl EXPIRIBNCIP Industrial Park, wants beginner SAT,, OCT. 13, 10a.m, 4 p.m. control panels, removed from Homeowners-furniture IRVINOTON businDss gentlernnn near Bus i[ne, AND WOULD LIKE for raw materials testing 16MT.VIRNON AVE, supermarket refrigeration, call 10 IVEi, CALL 35! 2541 removed. Yards, cellars, garages 3 room apartment, heat and hot Irvinglon sr Union, Call 7614711, laboratory. Aptitude and interest 1RVINGTON a.m. to j p.m., 54j,7?63. =————— " KTP.44 Cleaned. Reasonable, 302713 Tutoring 91 water supplied. Near store* and Z 10ll 106' TBMPQRARY WORK IN AskforMr.Chlchelo. YOUR AREA, THE KELLY more Important than eitperlence — - K 10-11-11 TRACTOR, 1967 lolens Husky 14 JOHN POLiTO -Licensed transportation. No pets. Security U hour week and an usual ---^-^ — X 11-29-70 required. Call 3730310, OIRL PEOPLE OFFER YOU GARAGE «. YARD SALE: all H.P. hydrostatic transmfsilon Electrical Contractor, Repairs 4 FRENCH TUTOR available for Gifips (or Benl 1 OS VHRY H1OH RATES. company benefits. Call 687-iwd kinds of goodies for everyone, sat. with 48" rotary mower, 48" maintenance. No iob too small. —__ :—__ z JO 11-101 Ext, JO for details and Call us for prompt leryiee, IL J. any level French. Certified IRVINGTON PERIODIC INCREA11S, AND 8, Sun., Oct. 13th. 14th. (0-5 P.M., sweeper, wheel weights a. snow teacher wiij come to home. Call THE'"MOST INTERESTING appointment. 58 Tiffany Place, Irvington chains, new engine. Call between 3445. JOBS AROUND. CALL OR X 10-11.1 From Irvlnglon? evenings, J71JI11. WARNING!!! RIO 1112 10 a.m. t, S p.m. I4|,7W3. W 44 Z 102191 439 CHESTNUT ST., UNION VISIT TODAY. WANTED—Silk screen printing ' ' - """X 10-11-15 ~\ "LBJ ELECTRICAL" ' KETIS Painting, Contraetors. FAILURE TO READ THIS AO slant needs several full time light GARAGE & BAKE SALE - Toy,, GLA55WARe-FURNITURe CONTRACTORS Int, & Ext., fully insured. TUTOR INO in elementary MAY RESULT IN THE LOSS OF PLEASf CALL AFTER 4 P.M. ndusfrlal workers, Competative Call anytime. 371f717dr 37as343 reading i spelling. THi APAHTMINT YOU MAVS 0 eiofhing, bpoks, housewares, etc. ITySrRRORI .industrial, commercial a. X 101173 __^!iill z ,0.11.101 salary, call M44710, ' Oct. 13th, 10 AM2 PM. J1S 1. Clay TSr residential wiring. No |ob >oo big For information call SEEN LOOKING FOR. Come taM —— • —— X 10-11-1 1413 Bsse* Ave., Linden. 4a«-Ji7i 9J1JM9 between 4 Lit p.m. a look at these lunurlous l_fc a VAUXHALL • Ave., Roielle Pk. Thursday, Friday, Saturday or small. Pully licensed am Rooms Wallpapered or WE ARE GROWING fast. Need — ——- H 10-11-11 bonded, *Si Nye Ave., irvington, r—™ ~ 1101191 bedroom apartments. Solid 1 car garage for rent can Be used Kelly Girl NEIGHBORHOOD GARAGfc R 'l'O-H-15 TUTORING—Qualified teacher parquet floor ing, decorated to your more sales people for either J, 3 or CHERRY FRUITWQOD J'2" 374.4432, 14.hr, answering service, Painted f com SM.95 approval before occupancy, 4 days a week. Call Mr. Bistnberg, SALE—Sat. 10.13 &, Sun, 1014, 104, — —•—— K ig.Jj.44 wishes to tutor grades 4-8, Math, A DIVISION Of KELLY SERVICES 57 wooderest tir. Spgfld, near Miniature Orend, Perfect cond. Ceiling blocks Installed, Engfish snd Reading. Please cail beautiful landseapeo 379-4H3 BED 8, BATHi 770 Morris Temple Beth Ahm (Morris to ReasonaBle. Call before 11 a.m. or 276.1156 after 5 p.m. surroundings, gas, electric a heat MRS.ELIANORLAWSON H. FfLDAAANiCO, include in >ent, Don't miss thij turnpike, Short Hills, x 10,, , Baltusrol way near Charlie O's to after « p.m. 617-2137 Entertiinmint 45 — Htf51 •j. i?j Hollywood Avenue • 241-6011 WE HAV1 openings, full and part woodcrest), 3756270 . rare opportunity. CallI CMS ~ irvington, N.J, 07111 W4B Raritan Rd,, Rnselle ihop,Cfr f Img for men and women selling on ———~—- H 10-11-11 RENTAL AGENCY, 373-22B7. appointment only. Car essential. GARAGB SAL! • Frl. I, Sat., Oct. POWIOO OARY'I PAINTINSx10.21.7. 3 S5A Resells, N.J, Chain saw, S67.95 :.'-.. z io.n-101 Call 944.751) Monday, Wednesday, 12 8,13,10 a.m. 4 p.m. A little bit of Drills.** in., W.18 SCOTCH PLAINS 1RVINOTON Houses (or Rent 110 f aual Opegfinnity tmplm! Friday, bet, B;30 a.m, - 1 p,m, everything. 14« Barton Drive, Trimmers, S11.9S ihews a. parties all types. INTERIOR «. EXTERIOR Washers ft Dryers Repaired at 3 bedroom modern apartment. R 10-11.1 R 1027 .1 Mouhtalnslrtt. • Kiw,,,j Reasonable rates. Call 145-9237. Roofing. Leaderi i. Gutters. Fully Excellent location. 1340 per month Saws.lls.M insured, Referfnces. Reasonable<•- Wices yog can afford. Call before including garage, 61 Myrtle Ave,, WIRf(V\AN GAR# OB SALE • let,, Oct. 13, 8, Oct. 20 & save M per cent on Near .- center, available SSCR1TARI1S Sun., Oct. 14 • 10 5, P/VY, 101 K ,,.,.4J Free Estimates O. HALL service charge, call 376J199, a Supt. Apt, A3. Light equipment rnfr., general 611 ROUTi NO.Jj, HILLSIDB MAGICIAN With down — Hal 8, . After 6 p.m — • ,1104.101 immediately, 8'-s room house, !Vj Henshaw Ave,, Sprlngtleld, X M-73 A.M. . 6 P M. IRVINOTON baths, i month sgcyf ity. No pets. We're Looking For wiring experience, werK from (Morris Aye. to Mountain Ave. to BfOSDAiLY.iTOIBAT, Pal. Ideal entertainment tor Dirth. -f — — Z 112J.9JA Schematics J, blue prints, full Mi«U0 days, shows, oraaniiatlqns. Call PAINTINO A DECORATING. Int. 5Vj rooms, 2nd floor, adults only Good for fillativet, W.W99.^ [tft A Secretary HenihawAve.) n K10.11-15 Hal Meyers, »64l3li, 4, Ext. Alterations, paneling. Free No'pets. Make own gas heat. 1200 time. Call Pau { month. Availsbl* rmmediafely. VAILSBURCI — K 104.45 est. rnsured, K. Sehreihofer, «7- Who Probably isn't WOMEN M-F-fer light laetory IUNPAY Oefbber 14, 104 PAA (1 jj days. 617.371) eves B. wjwncM^ Nesbit Terrace, Chancellor Ave, I room" house with sunporch,; work, clean, light worK in modern (Rain date Oct. 21) . Antiques, Dap, Cits, Pets 17 Real Estate area. Call 373.2271 between 1 i, s garage;" large yard,, wall to wall Really Looking air conditioned building. Starting furniture, oric.a-brae, etc, • 14 Furniture Repair, P.m. only. carpeting fhrouahout, %H5 per Rlehiand Dr., gpf ingfleld^ ^ ^ 50 *" DANS PAINTINO salary based on work experience, j '• 110 4-101 month Plus 1 month-s security We are a rapidly growing AND DECORATING, INT. 8,_iXT. Fullbenef"its. Apply in person only, MM MU!*FV, pleas* adopt me. I BEAIONABLI RATES. FRIJE requlreeT Csii before 3 P.M., pharmaceutical firm In SATUROAY Octobtr 11 - 9 AM to 3 em a young, spayed female cat, FURNITURE COLIIHINO IRVINGTON west Qrange looking for an SCHMIQ i, SON, INC needing a good home. Black with RBPAIRINO, ANTIQUES BSTIMATES. INSURED. 819.9434. Real Estate for Sale lOOA 4 large rooms, Jnd floor, 4 tamily 1D11 So, Springfield Ave., PM 16 W«ddihgtpn Road, West X 10-»73 *?•»<»• _ z io.ii.uo experienced secretary with orange. Household items • small White booties. Call (M.4J2I. RESTORED, RIFINISHINO. house. Excellent local ion. No pets. good typing and steno to Mountainside. „ ,,.„.. electric appliances . toys - Bosks • --- H T F HBNRY RUFF. CALL MU I564S J. JAMNIK Business couple preferred. I33J ' come loin qur expanding — R tf 10 Paintin_ g,. dieorating month + 1 month security. Houses for Salt 111 team. Bikes • dishes - chairs - coats - nit STUD SERVICE aperhanglng. Free estimates, Available now. Call 67S113]. YOUNG MAN M-F nacs • Basset Houna, AKC all M7.MIS or M76619 «1¥ time R.10.11.12 champion blood line, in THINK —- Z 10-11-101 iHRKELSY HEIGHTS We seek a competent Mechanically Inclined, wanted 4.9 Garage Doors EZ LINDEN train In textile factory, call 143, SAT. Oct. 11, 1W, rain date Sun. (rvrngton. 374.3392 PAINTINO, riDCORATiNO 3 rooms, 1st floor, heat i* hot water person whs might be trying Oct. 14. iemefhing for everyone. supplied, garage. Nov. 1st. Call CAN'T BE BEAT to erase a little of the hum- R 11-1-17 AgTOMATieOPERATORS AND PAPBR HANGING SUSSEX COUNTY X10.1W Bargains BBIore. 14 Alvln Terr., NBEB A good hems. 4 Orange s- THOMAS O, WRIGHT At this price of M!,f 00 for a lovely 3 drum business life they now Springfield (off Morris Aye,)' , YNSTALLBOMIRVlCtD 1 10.11.101 lead. Let us put you In a |ob bolge kittens, 6 weeks old. Call 373- DAVE i. SONS ELECTRONICS BUY bearoom rancn on Vi acre in Situations Wintau ~ ——— Kio.ii.ia 1419 after 1:30 P.M. MANALAPAN, N, J. suburban Gillette, Ii ft. family "made to order" for you 9#40Mi Coyered Bridge, adult Congo, ! room, living room with picture where you can us« your ——: — HT.P.17' r—— • — R H.S9.SJ Beautiful Interior & initiative. We have Rummage Sales 13 DOG OBEDIENCE—• week HOLIDAY LAKE bedroom, ivj baths, refrigerator, window, separate dining room, .2 openings in the following HOUSBCLEANiNS Floors, walls, course, 121. UNION, WEST. ' OAMASE OOOBi INSTALLED. Bxtarior House Painting washer, dryer, carpet, use of Glut baths. Don't wait, see it now, rugs, general cleaninB, windows, sarag* exlensipnt, repairs & House, pool, golf. IMS month, 1 Eves. 233-7M7. , department: FIELD, ELIZABETH, WOOD. . service, electric operators ana furniture, cleaned in your home, RUMMAGE SALE SRiDOE, IRyiNCTOKI and year least. 7«3«564, RICHARD C, insured.Bonded. Free estimates. J st ridiOJ-ontrois. itivins Overhead Quality paint t. service. Fully PURE FACTS ' • 11011.101 • , - Oeorge ave.. Linden, SUMMIT, N,j, OOO COLLEGE, OOO. CO. Ch 1 0)15 SUSSEX COUNTY IS CREDIT Snort Hills off. l??iT\7, Union effe. N.Jl? , . ale starts Oct. u, 9 A.M..J <>MM insured. Satisfaction guaranteed. R f.f 17 _^-—_._._ R tf« Free estimate. Call RAYS- GROWING AT A PHtNQ. FISCHER — XTF7 P.M. PAINTING SBRVICB. 373.017,?, MENAL RATE; HOLIDAY Salary to start is good plus — — K 10:11-13 AT HUMANE SOCIBTY. Sheps, LAKE OFFERS THE BEST REALTOR 464-9500 liberal benefits, modern Private duty nurse can and' will balmation, Poodles, it. lernard, offices, friendly staff.a Gun! 53 OF SUSSEX COUNTY OPEN FOR Members 7 Multiple Lisings- take care of ail type patients lost ( Found others. Pups, kittens, m xed, BOl'S PAINTINO 8. Decorating, Lowest taxes in Sussex Cnty 30iSprinafieljAv.,Ber^.Hts, ..^ good deal ail around. Hours to su|t you. Experienced 14 breeds. BOARDING, interior and anterior, paneling §• RiCRBATION: 11 hole prol'i INSPECTION Reliable, References. 9S3I70S, CREMATION. Open 7 days. 10 .6UMs, BQUsht, 10W, exenangi piperhangina. Leaders 4 oultters. polf course, beaut clubhouse, BERK1LBY HEIGHTS Free Estimate, ins. 4M.430« CALL FOR APPOINTMENT; ? LOST: Bank Book No. 44A34, AAn.i P.M., 124 evergreen Aye,, *il gunsmitning Sane on premTs. rake, boating, swimming, all MRS. BAKALIAN 731M0O RICINT NEWARK " '°Stat e Howard savinas institution, Nwk, 3 elks, Illi. ne, off Rt. (KoienBerfs. Gun Shop, 2265 _ — x-TF 7J winter sports. REWARD Graduate "Calculator" hlah Newark, N j, Peymerit stopped. Springflelcf AvenuJ, Union, N.Jt DUTCH BOY PAINTS LOTS ACREAGE CONDOS MODERN For anyone who can find a ORGANON INC, arithmetical abilities, light typist Please return to bank. FREE ESTIMATES, ALL YEAR ROUND HO/vMS better buy than this 4 bedroom, desires part of full ,i time ——, i - R 10.11.14 1 family house, outside, §1K< J, jvs baths, living room, dining A PART OP AKZQNA INC. employment, 61S-S673, WanledtoBu, 18 Call for more info 4(1.3700 TOTAL ELECTRIC 37i Mt.Pleaianf Ave, west Orange Home improwminti 56 IJMi 6, t47g and up. Rooms, room, eat-in kitchen with — • X 10-11.7 hallways, stores and offices, BS er Property! 29334i6 dishwasher 8, selfcieaninB •qua! Opportunity Employer MF MALE COLLEGE student willing Merchandise for Sail 15 oven, family room, laundry - H 10.11.1 and up. Also, trim, windows and to work- part time. Appt, Newark Old Clocks Wahted ROOFING, gutters, carpentry, scaffold worK. very reasonabu, Directions to Hoildjy Lake: room, S ear sarage, excellent For Union iayv office. Free State College Bldg. 1, Apt. 204, Any condition. TOP prices paid. kitchens 8, jsmrooms remodeled. 374.1436 or 926-297J. Route 10 West to 206 North, condition Inside t out. Owner , parking. Must have good dicto Morris Ave., Union, _ RINTAC"" Also deck Repairs M7.tHI Reasonable Fully Insured, Call JSJM-7S follow signs to property In GOLD transferred, M1,?00. and typing skills. Should have 2 —— ——— R 10.11.7 Rent a WiTRLlYZER PIANO. Bob, 617.0071, UBICkQuilltlltyNly n Montague, N.J. From sj.00 per month. Applicable l CALL 464-9700 years seeretarlBl experience. Young responsible woman with 4 BUY A NO SSILI L BOOKS R1011S6 FREE ESTIMATEATES Z10.11100A Legal experience not required. years • experience, excellent to purchase. 1 family house, outsideside,, 11 11353 ; 2, MEDALLION now for appointment, WITi train. Benefits 964-7797. S21PARKAAVE,' , rjferenees, available to care for ^^IN^B Jdtchin Cabinets H21,- 6, »475 and up. R. Roomio , ——— R 10111 children. Salary S12S weekly. Call RONDO MUSIC PL 4.: 62 hallways, starei and office*fi , ml Apartments for Rent 101 M3-76J-33W. HWY J2 AT VAUXHALL RD., hf.F.II ana up. Also, trim, windows and LUXURY APARTMENTS Creslview Agency Realtor SERVICE STATION . Part time. 315 Spr!ngfleidAv,,Berk. No repairs, light work, days only. •—— •— — M 1011.7 UNION 617.2250 CASH pen iCRAp scaffold work, very reasonable. No objection }o person on Social .- • — K tf.ll Load your ear,, cast Iron, 374 5436 Or WS.1973. CEDAR GROVE ••ByM:«64yM.rfl» DAY WORKER CALIPOPMIA wine grapes noyii Meadowbreoli Gardens • on Route CRANPORtS Security. 46). coil . . at Chestnut and newspapers, fOcenrt per 1M lbs,, ——— — - ..XlWfl Ave,,lrvlngton, Wants worK. Experienced arriving, or quality grapes fo tied up bundles free of foreign MELiLLO I SON IAV1MON1YI No. 23, 1 & 2 bedrooms from $240. 1820 kLEM AVE as——- .—-^—. X 10.11.1 reliable. Call 3720151, make ejuaiity wine, see Mr. Mike materials. No. 1 copper, 44 cents FORMICA RESURFACING we paint top half, you painty me Newly decorated • large light Anothor New Listing 1 i — M 1011.7 peo at the Penn Station RR., per Ib, Brass, lust 14 cents per Ib, on all new bDttom. Why take chances . Fully rooms. Air conditioned. Heat, Just S33,S00l for this lovely bricFi Hunterdsn St., Newark. Rags, 01, Lead and batteries. AS.P FORMICA MAID cooking gas and garage. Call 256 LINDEN, NJ, stucco home. Modern kitchen a, SHIPPING/RECEIVING —' — X 10.1111 PAPiR STOCK CO., 41.S4 So, 10th 6736400 or 1746429 "^ . RICHARDS bath, oil heat, copper plumbing, I Business Opportun , 8 MATTBHSSES, PAeTORY St., Irvington, (Prices iubleet to R 10.1161 Z10.SJ.101 Clean, pleasant surretindlngs (In m call nowl .REJECTS: FROM J.9J_BedCling change.) MRS. JOHN SeAMHROTTA X 10.11.73 the Union area) 4 training in the Manufaeturers, IS) N. Park St., *A 14S4 Liberty Avenue HILLSIDE For Additional Details repair of office machines make our IRESTAURANT FOR SALE, W Hillside, N.J,0720J 6 rooms, IV. _i baths, lit floor, The Boyle Co, andwleh s, drinks only. Big Bast Orange;-open 9 9; also M! BUDAPIST garage. Available immediately. position sorriething special. You West Prant St., pialnfleld, ^ Call Evenings GallBry of Homes.Realtors must be able to vydrk without importunity for the tisht person. • SIB BUILDERS PAIR'S factory Call 6861916 ; Low rent, long lease. TM% fabulous PAINTING CO S30IoufhAv.,B,Cranford 171.9444 constant supervision, learn HBAtTH FOODS, we carry a full Showroom, Route 22, Sprfngflelfl. Excellent Wallpapering, Interior 8, 7 1011.101 location on Route 12, Union, could ilne Of natural foods, honey, s»lt kitchen design service and IRVVINGTON quickly & have a dri. lie. to qualify se eonvwied info any kind of Exterior PalntinS. very Clean. NF fir this oppty. Call 242-3100 for an -free ft sugarless foods, nutt. moaernliing By one of New Insured. IJ7.IIS7 . • ' • roam garden aparfmenf. Heat 925-5510 juslness. For appointment, Call IRVINOTON HIALTH POOp- — • KTF.ll Jersey's largest manufactuj sot hot water supplied, no pets, Charmiria Colonial J large 1Wt jveekdays 417.4970 or sat. 1. 3 PM, STORE, 9 OranBe Ave., Irv. 372. ——TS— " XT.F 7J m bedrpoms, living room *!th - — R10-11.1 kitchen cabinets, call 179,' PAINTINO — iXTERIOR S, Av.variabla e Nov. 1, Call 3716160 or Steno; permanent position, 3 girl 5, Sun. 719.1121. M»3, SUMMIT HiALTH FOOD 'TV SET WANTED •f.4J 68741)1 after i p.m. i ' or fn>epiace, Isrge rhodern kitchen, STORE, 494 Springfield Ave., .PORTABLE, BLACKiWHITE INTERIOR. Try usi fjooa lob, pleasant sales office, good neigh. ____— z-io-ii-a All (hases of kltctw rcmsdillng, reasurtable rates. Free estimates, 110.11.101 IVi baths, dry basement, beautifui Borhood, private parking. 310 W. GROWING BUSINESS good for summit, CR 7.SOSO. '• t. COLOR CALL 6i7.ft74 cabinets, coun T ' tops, IRVl'lSGTON trees, dead end street, BroakBlde 1st Ave., Roseile, Buses S84994. part time or full time. Investment . . . B IMS ————:——^ x io-M.il «*"" 1O.SS-7J 4 rooms In pretty private home, 925-4395 School ar*a, $41,000. m.SML — j- X 1015.1 rtsbo. STAMP COLHeTOR—Wants to vicinity Orange Ave. Adults CRANPOW ZIO-IVIIV Call 201.9643911, GRIFFITH.NEWARK buy U.S. fc Porelgn stamp R f-f.*J jnteriori Exterior preferred. AvaiTable Dec. 1, Caii a bedroom, Jvi bath*, split; full u • 4TOCK CLERK USED PIANO SALE ceiiections accumulations, etc. 375.2105, dining room, sunken liying room, Male or female, usual benefits! X10-114 Also coins. Will pay the highest R. Semanskl, fully Insured •ARN BJCTRA lylONBY. Sell to Stelnway Console , 467.1715 after tj.rn. "jfjTf. 110,11101 dream kifehen with bgilt-Ins, larfle Full time i, steady. Call Harry friends, at work, Bowling leagues, Chiekerlng Console «ash price. Call 2330917 anyTlmf. Landscape Gardening 63 MRS, RLORINCI SPERLING paneled"""rtfe-roWrrVA'-ev f.Oir Wunder. or Alex Kuchta.617.3328, ouftr 400 moneymaliing Items. Knabe Console • ~— * R 10-11-1B j, 173SW0lb»r;f Terrace Basement, I ear garage, 1 r, lanliations welcome, start now. Wurtllltier Console PAINTINO™ •PAPBRHANOJNO, ifc ^ Unfoti, nt,J,07O13 convenient ,' ts everything. " iWITeHBOAROOPERATORS ' i in Wed., Thurs,, pri, 'f|| » p.m. Hardman Conioiette * Alterations-Clothing 21A VICTOR CONTRACTOR PLASTERING INT, i EXT, Realistically ,brlced in mid SO's, For answering service in Union* l Specializing in pavtnQ, rollrosd . 7 ft, Stelnway Brand tJ FR1B BSTlMATBi. M7-7172, Mortgage avaiiabis, 271«M4, '. Shifts available p a.m..4 p.m., A.i«A.-.""»'a.m 5 . • 2 P.m. S(,A MD5i tTes, cement worK, — IRVINOTON 1 fOLEIALBRS, 127 Avenel St., 6 ft. SteinyfBy Orind — — : X 10JJ.73 — ——•— I 10.11.111 p.m.-12 a.m ., IS a.m..( a.m. WHOL_ 6 ft. Weber Brand CUSTOM MADE CLOTHING. Belgium blockl, iTt-177 IVi room apartment; carpeted, Experience necessary, Avettel, 61#.3714. i, S ft, 7 in. Kurtlman Grand WOMEN i CHILDREN. I, A R, PAINTINO S. heat 8, hot water •suppiied, air Oeo. PATON Assoc. ', • "CaH'964-1318 H lo-ll-i AllBlanos in excellent condition ALTERATIONS. ALL TYPES OF . LANDSCApaOAROBNER paperhanglng. prompt service, conditioned. Available Dec, 1st. Real Estate Broker Mortg ges GRIFFITH PIANO COMP. 4it Chestnut St., Ro>, Pk; 2 ,. ~ — M 10 111 OARMBNT, t.New Lawns Made .Monthly (Vfaf (Wrk, free estimates, 374. il90;Call 37406SSafter 2 P.M. any Z 1011. lot ' ': SWITCHIOARDOPERATOR Instructions, Schools MS Iroad Sf.,NVVk. 4J1-SII0 371.7290 Malntenaiice .Spring Cleaning W31, 374.13J4, 3I9O»69. q Shrub planting and pruning 1R91NOTON : .•_->-•••'••!" Hours 4 P.M. • 12 P.M., Mon. thru i R iqiii5 K lOllSlA X 10SJ.73 i.FAMiLY.PRIME LOCATION Frl, Experience preferred. Thrift a Consignment Shops ALTERATIONS •«awn Repair .foot tMIng and ERHANG IRVINOTON ROSELLE PARK / PROFESSIONAL GUITAR Ret»rdM Chlldfen Assoe,, 137 So. Ime and rcrtniilno. S'Toom apartment, supply own Furnllhedlroom Eiceiienf home, large 5 t, i room ON WOMEN'S.* "GIRLS ROE apartments. Unbeatable value! instruction at your home Wood Avo.. Linden •62. i REPAIRING reaulred. Write Classified, Box Bleefrie service. EKceilen't J, ZIDONIK IRVINOTON 1690,coSuburban Publishing, mv commensurate with music and stand, VJ hr, lesson - IS, colors; etchings and oil paintings. 3 4room» condition. Qualified buyer can I 30 yri. teaching (semlrellred). ALUMINUM SIDING DR 4-3075 Stuyvesant Ave., Union, ability. Write In con- Sommer Avenue, Maplewood, SO' Xt.f.74 Heat I. hot water supplied. assume 6 percent mortgage. Write Box 1675, eo Union Leader, 3J212. / 399-3M3 Available Immediately. $195 110.11-101 Priced to sell. CALL 374-OWr.' fifCtTtfrn LAST. All mllonrf, PIANOS TUNED UNION fidence to; P.O. Box 1291 Stuyvesant Ave., Union, HT.F.1S H TF.21A plastering,-waterproofina, self 37JII30 . ____ HTPIll R 10-11-9 FACTORY OUTLET SHOPPING 6 room apartment, 1 bath, LINDEN -:•-••••' No. 1696 c-o Suburban GUITAR LESSONS GUIDE says, "Pearl Levitt femploysd and insued" wok PIANOS RBPAIREO .— -_.. "_ - z-10-ii-ioi immediate occupancy, UOi month iusfom bulls, 7 large room, almost Publishing 1391 Stuy. Forr beginnerbeginners,, advancdadvanced,. I, Loungevvear Beautiful Louhgewear . Aluminum Products C, QOjiCINSKI - BS S.4116 , IRVINGTON (UPPER) plus utilities. Realtor, new. split level;1 1 car garage. professionals. Any style In guitar from designer houses and good 22C I roams, Ind floor, sgppTy own coal 964.3143. Asking S44.900. Fordetalls call. vesant Ave.,Unlon, By professional Instructor, Don name .brands. Labels are out," ~- H f f &A ste««m heatheat,, adults preferred. Oorciyca Agency Realtor, Hi, Rlecl Lentlne, 6W.S77J, Highly attractive Floats, Robes,, ALUMINUM M DOORS TBAM O F (TALIAN MAiONS Plumbing & Heating 75 Rrtasrtnablel , CalCal after S P^A.'Sft. VAIL»1UR«- fclW1-W Chestnut St., Roselle; 24V2442. I Sleepwtar, Pegnolrs, Caftans, -. DEAL and carpentersp, , WW# can beautifeauifyy Aftractive 4 larse room ART INSTRUCTIONS — Adults Travel Sets, Terries, 410 ftn&V'ftn&CTLVttta (iSTALLBR, your ..homeme , stept s atiosti , Bpartment, Vailsburg area. Heat t, NBW PROVlDENCi .TELBPHONE OPERATORS children. College entrance, Rldgewood Rd., MaplewMd, SO 2 CALL DAV OR NIGHT 141.1»4Jr sidewalks, etc, can fis 671- PLUMBINGS. HEATING hot water suppiied. Call. 371-5767 ir inswerlriB sirvleo near Unii portfolios. STRALIY'S STUDIO 9716, Hours ia-30 to 4:30 Closed Repairs, remodeling, violations. 4 renm apartment, .M40.JAC, after 6 p.m. SALE OR RENT Center, i p.m.-7 p.m., MonPrl,, ARTS. Maplewood ' Theatre Monday, • - - 1010.66 .Bafhrooms, kitehens, hot water (arising, a year, lease. Available — Z1011101 another alternate eves. 7)2 P.M. December 1. Occupancy or sooner, VAILSBURG 3 bedroorns, IV) bath eqlonlsi; Building. Richard straiey, Asphalt Driveways ALL MASONRY — St ittoilers, Iteam a, hot water Qujet street, walking distance 416^00, director. 763471» or *94.2«S. MR^ S. MRS. ADOLPH PASSERINI 25 Systtms. Modern sewer cleaning, I7 19 i roofns, heat a, hot water supplied, 1 • Idewalkswl , waterproofinprfi g elf ' " ,0.11.101 to-schools t, railroad sfatlon* M 10.H.1 - . R 1011.9 J, 20 West End Avenue ld Insured. itammereiil 8. residence. Call Z adults only. immediate Immediate occupancy. Asking T1 Newark, N.J, 07166 loyed, Insured. A IRVINGTON occupancy. 3M-33M or 37J-9403 TEL6PH0NB SOLICITORS. ASPHALT Driveway., parking JLLO, MU T T-MTt or BS 2 Herb Trlefler, E5 20660, 157,900. Owner will conside? 4079. Very desirable rooms, 1165. after 6 p.m. Pirsanats 10 lot'. All work done with power Available November.l. Z .10-11-101 reasonable offers, CAR PBTINtt—almost new. roller,, All kinds masonry. Jame* SUPERIOR PLUMBING HEATING. Gas heat Inst, Ri irs, 371.2782 VAILSBURG (Upper) -CALL 464-9700 '; Orange, long shag—about SO sq, LBMorgesi, ii paine Avei.lrv. yards, §3S0. Call 277-2665, Remodeling, Blecfrlc L 4 rooms, 3rd f loaf, neat & hot water now for appoltrfment, IRiOINAL HAND PUPPET .RV.NpTON »uppiied, avaiiable Nov. 1st. '•'•• i. TfLLER X 101115 cleaning. U hr. sve, 374.»U^. 4 room modern garden apartment, iKENMOSE WASHINOMACHINB 2 Bedrooms, air conditioned, on- Adults only, Caii 373341S, MAKB YOUR BXPER1BNCE 1 Z 1011.101 Crestvlew Agency Realtor COUNT WITH USI OP JOY • 3211570 IP t, SAVl. rdll a bout. 121b. capacity site garage' available, resident = Carpentry VAILSBURG APARTMENTS 31?SpringfleldAv,Berk,Ht«, ( Saylngt Institution or bank ^ i X f.f.10 Oood Condition . 32 pMpt,, half block from center i all . 5412397 RrstHomei 79 4 rooms, 3rd floor, heat supplied, Eves: 464-5706 Or MSfSlB ' bsekground required, We'reon*of 'R'VDE WANTBO on Mortit Ave: transportation. immediate 1 10-11-111 N.J.'s largest federal sayings and occupancy. ll«. Write Classified garage & refrigerator included, SPRINOFIILO one mile east of TwoOuys, Union RJfc CARPBNT1R—Contractor, ail Moving I Storage near Mapiewood, iSan issoeiatlons. We offer a geod to one mile west of Springfield KIRBY VACUUM CLEANER k types remodeling. Kitchens and 87 'cHlRRVpTlLrRest Homefertha Box 168?, ce Suburban Publishing, starling salary. Ideal worKing 1 month old, complete with Bathrooms, dormers, additions. Aged and Retired - home like 1191 Stuyvesant Ay,, Union, N.D, Centtc Leave «:'« AM goina west, - Z 1017.101 4Vi rooms, 3rd floor, mak'e own Lovely Capo Cod, conditions, an opportunity to grow 6i IS PM east. Will pay. Call W. all attathments, 1300. atmosphere; State approved. MO Living room, kitchen, dinette, 2 with us. per appointment ealtWr, KELLY MOVERS Cherry St., Elit. EL 37iS7 heat, ready for November 1st, Beck at MMSgO, 34J5 |f you can help cither way. ~- J77.4447 IRVINOTON security 4 office fee required. Call bedrooms, IVi baths, finlshee) res —— — — H-10.11-10 K 101 MS 1OCAL & LONO-DISTANCn can i 2'h room apartment, Broker 1731100. room in basement. Asking In the BBRKILIY FEDERAL SAVINOS HAMMOND ORGAN, Model-T14. i'tf?,Tr#' fi'l Van Lint near shopping S, buses. AGNES BADiNN, My wife, has Walnut, Italian Pravineial, CARPENTRY. Attics, basements^ — ———~_ Z.10.11.101 40's, '•".;..'. , ' - '. '— X 10.11.1 left my bed, 8. board. T will not be Excellent condlllon. 1 years old, eorfif «te job Incl, permits also Roofing I Siding 80 Available November 1st. responsible for anV debt she may small Jobs, door*, " Windows, W4-66S0 ca^jse me. i :_ ' lest offer. 6U7J34. lesd fs Affsf Apartments Warilid, 102 John P. McMahon Realtor it MR. CHUCK RBKEMEIER ~ X 1011.15 I™* * - * P-""- «*- ' WJLLIAMTlTviiT ~ - Ziaii.iBi > Louis Badinn. REDECORATING—MUSI sell all _Ftoof ing—leamlHi Gutt«rs IRVINOTON ' ISIS Morris Ave.,Union' _i,_t_ 4liLum Avenuej „! 1 3 rooms, Snd floor, 1 family, all Open Eves, t Sunday uniaoMO^weei(rCpany f —-IFOl-Bi-and^StT/it supplied; adulti only. Rent Mary Church for mother 4 adult 3ust?eoueed i33,»nO. Call S7S,33!i paid holidays. No experience oflng.Leas rtbiAiiabinoCH after & P;M, 624 Arnherst Road 322-4433 . Light hauling t, moving. Prompt, Call w«rPr nwwsary.. Compjny will ttrainr , Lineien, N.J, 07016 ______>f 10-2J.32 Call W2 2446 for appolnlmcolllcol . ^ ^ courteous service. Call Ml Vnx xTP.10 R tf 67 2 iiliilllllllllll llltllllMiLj |lliiillllllllillilllllllllll Illllllllllllllllllllillllllll Illll IIIIIIII MIMIMMIIIIIlll I '" i II"»'1IH""I" """• IWI" Thursday. October 11, 1973- Public Notice Public Notice L NOTICF .'. lurrpy I DEATH NOTICES Houses tor S.lif lortn Public Notice ciivon thst the ordinan..- ifl 1 ,„ i, niitiii, mnimi ..,i.i.i.iiim,mt.i,,,,..i. ..i». """1 Mi,nm,inn,,MniH,Mnn,miM,nm,,n,.,,mmM,,m,,,m,,,,,,,,,.,,, IH'IOW was Introduced ,ii •< nu'eling SMITH (SUUUMOAN), 411 Morrlj of the Township CornmiH! i1 of the ANTHONY- Odqar, on Oct J, DEROER Anren. A. Of SO W .KL1MP- Albert M on Oct.!, 1*73, CUBLIC NOTICE is ihrreby 1973, of 307 N, Ninth St., of Newark, N.J., tieioved husband Avo, Sprlnglleld, on Saturday, Township of Union In th.> County of , Stratford PL, irvington, beloved, o -Julia" (nee Merawa), oevoted Oct 6, 1973. Funeral Mais In S"t- Charming Colonial " qivnn that the ordinance set forth Union, held on October V w?i, nhd , Kenilwgrth, beloved brother Of husband of Charlotte jneei james Church, Springfield, bolnw was introduced .if a meetinq that the Mid ordinan. i" mil be Howard Anthony, Mrs, Layinia Schwartl). loving father of Edna l,ither of Henry of Scwaren, N.J., W"mnrt8,ifleiiV(iil(l6le to qualified of Ihe Townsliip Committee of Ilir- Anthony, Mrs, iola oniley and .mdddwardof Flushinii, L.I., deaar Interment SI, Teresa's cemetery, tiuyrr lor this brick 8, framf 5 further considered for final Lull and George Berger, also brother 01 Joseph Klemp ooff Summit, Township ol Union in the County of pflssage at a meetino ot me saidsaid:: Mrs. eriinbelh wakefleld. Funera_.._... l survived by five grandchildren, fidirggm home on spacious lot, Union, held on October 9, 1973, .incj Funoral service was conducted Poland, grandfather « QITROWSKT—Samuel of 415 I iri'plflCr in living room, formal that the said ordinance will bo Townshihi p CmitCommittet e .11 Municipail II services were held Saturday, Oct t! mrm room, 1st floor family room Headquarters, FHberoer Park, 6, at the First Baptist Church of from The BERNHEIM Sheridan Avenue, Roselle Park, further considered lor final Morris Avenue, \jn>on. New Kenilworth, with the Rev.GOLOSTICKER MEMORIAL devoted father of Sanford A InvHy mime far the large family passage at a mcetinq of the said l/a.SOO lives 756 8093. Jersey; on October 53. 19/3 at B Alexander Williams officiating, HOME, 1200 Clinton Ave,, Shulman, Abbott Shulman, Cecilia Township Committee nt MunicipAl o'clock P.M. interment Graceland Memorial Irvington, on Monday, Oct. I, 1973. ostrowsky and Harry Ostrowsky, HICHARD C. Hrndqunrirrs, I rtbrrger Park, AA j MILLER Park, Kcnllworth. Arrangements Interment Mt. LoBanon Cemetery, MEMOHIAL HOME.JJO Myrtle , dear Brother ot Bess ostrowsky Morris Avenue Union, New Jersey Towvniri'P Clerk 1 by (he Kenilworth Funeral Home Iselln. Period of mourning Ave. Irvingfon. Thenco to Sacred ; and Jennie Borden, also survived on October 23, 1973 at 8 o'clock Heart of Jesus Church, Irv ngton, j by six grandchildren^ Funerat AN O R D I fc!N A N• C-• t?- *».ftT«__J^ e I... rt^* 1 !D^ observed at Ihe family residence. P M THe AMATO—On Sunday, Oct. 7, 1173, for a Concelebrated Funeral Mass, service was held Thursday, FISCHER AUTHORISING Maria (Ouidal, of Hillside, N,J,, MABV E MILLER RESURFACING °F interment Gate Of Heaven , October 4, from The lERNHBInfl. Township dork TO- - - _ pLihfiCly oprnud and fond beloved wife of Michael, devoted BROWN-On August 3, 1973Cemetery, , Hanover, N.J. Hojy GOLDSTICKIR MEMORIAL REALTOR 464.9500 AN O H D 1 N A N C L ANDREW STREET VAN mother of Mrs, Mildred stabler, AN OHDINANCG The work -.11.-111 consist of; NESS TERRACE ipMUND Amelia (nee Barti) belovod wife of Name society service was HOME, 1300 Clinton Ave., .Mfmhrf*, 7 Multiple? Listings nUKIOKiZINt, THE I 610 Linear Pool 01 30 Mrs, Anne Putrino and Mrs, Lucy the late Geqrqe Brown, mother of Monday Irvington. Interment Beth Israel "irr^.pnnqfirldAv.Bcr-k.Hf^. AUTHORIZING CERTAIN I' u H r H A 5 l AND TERRACi, PO"R"TEH HOAD, HEPAIMS AND ; Kiintnrcou Concrete Pipe i HOSE TER ti ACE, MeOonough, also survived by one George w. Brown, of carterel, and Cemetery, Woodbridge. period of - z 10 ii in ALTERATIONS TO THE INSTALLATION or A NEW 1 i>, L inrflr Fuel ol 24" « 38 brother and one sister in Europe, Mrs Josephine White ol irvington, KOHLBECKIR-On Friday, Oct mourning at the family residence, (If AT INC. UNIT IN THE nRANFORD TERRACE AND six grandchildren and one area! also survived By three 615 Sherrdan Ave,, Roseile park. UNION Mill TI SERVICE CENTER KemlnrcMI concrete Pipi> LLMVVOOD AV1NUE S. 1973. Wilmn (Winqlerl, of 160 LiUILOINO LOCATED ON MUNICIPAL HUILOING. ] 60 Line.ir Feet 01 H : grandchild. Funeral will fee grandchildren and six great Ethel St.. Mctuchen, N.J., belovod IKIil IJ U C, EH P A H K , . WITHIN THE TOWNSHIP OF grandchildren. The funeral service TUDOR VAUXHALL ROAD IN THE ; RnnforcM Concrete Pipo. UNION IN THE COUNTY OF conducted from The MC wife of Edmund, devoted mother PICORARO—Theodore (lob TOWNSHIP OF UNION IN >MORRIS AVENUE, UNION. 4 5 Line," Foot of IS CRACKBN FUNERAL HOME, was conducted at The FUNERAL of Grega and Jill Kenlboeker, I .if eftmnni firCfl, livmq room, UNION AND TO I'BOVIDE HOME OF JAMES F, CAFFREY Adams), beloved husband of ii>mnu room, vA\ in glifa KCieiiLC THE COUNTY Ot= UNION NL-W JERSEY, AND TO Hi-inforcod Concrete Pipe. FOR THE, FINANCING OF 1500 Morris Ave,, Union, on sister Of Andrew, Joseph and Paul Louise (nee Fallone), father of AND TO PROVIDE FOR THE ; PROVIDE rOR THE Thursday . at 8:30 A.M. . The 8, SON, 809 Lyons Ave,, cornel* of Wingier and Mrs. Elizabeth .kiKMnn. tk;n. 3 bc-drearm, v ? 5 one (1) unit Manitole THE COST•THEREOF BY Park PI., Irvington, on Friday, Peggy Petti, Antoinette Afflltto, Kiths Faired reduced fg S5B.7OO FINANCING OF THE COST i I INANCINO Or THE COST 6 Two 12) Units Double Inlets THE ISSUANCE Of BONDS Funeral Mass Christ the King Zaborskl. The funeral was Anthony and Carmine Pecoraro, THEREOF BY THE THEREOF BY THE church at 9 A.M. Interment Holy Oct. 5, 1973, Interment Hollywood conducted from The MeCRACKEN 7 Orn- 111 Unit Single Inlet AND BOND' ANTICIPATION Memorial Park, brother of Concelta LamBorti, also ISSUANCE OF BONDS AND ' ISSUANCE OF HONOS AND a due (i) Lnit Headw.iii NOTES, Sepulchre cemetery. FUN1HAL HOME, 1500 /Morris survived by 14 grandchildren. John p- McMahon, Realtor BOND ANTICIPATION 1SH5 MofrisAv .Union BOND ANTICIPATION 9 30 square Yards concrete BACHIS-On Friday, Oct. I, 1973, Avo., Union, en Tuesday, October Funeral was conducted from The NOTES NOTFS P.ivrmenl Replacement,', BE IT ORDAINED by /E5: 964 •ne proceeds of the bonds execute such contract and furnish Ellnwood Avenue from Stuyvesan il n Mariorie Leisentritt, Stanley cnaplain's Office, Overlook 127" Rpnitors painting of *he exterior of the Avonuo to Morris Avenue. »» Puder and several nieces and FUNERAL HOME, 1100 Morris premises and ether- incidental ufhoriiod and the down payment a satisfactory Performance Bond. Hospital, Summit, N.J. 1405 Clinton Ave., aBove sanford pprepriatc-d by this ordinance. No No certified check or cashier's the Township of Umon in btneenephews, beloved great uncle of Ave , irvington. Thence to sacred Avo , Union, on Tuesday, October work in connection with said County of Union sun" all the late Joan Leisenfrltt. Funoral 9 1973,' funoral Mass in St. Paul OAK RIDGE REALTY purpose as may be necessary to i.irt of the cost of said purpose check or bid bond will be accepted Heart of Jesus Church, Irvinaton, hall nr assessed against property if the amount is less than ten resurfaced or seal coaled as sorvico was conducted at The where a- Funeral Mass was the Apostle R.C. Church, j>VASp«d ^.M proper Iy carry put the purposes for required. In order to prepare said eOWAN-Qn Oct. 6, 1973,, Or, irvinafon. Interment Holy Cross the use of sa[d Building. lecially honefitted. percent (10 percent) 01 the total BIRNHEIM.GOLDSTICKER Bernard H, of Claridat,iariQQe nayseHouse, offered. Interment family plot. Secdon 3, It is horcby amount Bid. Deposits streets lor the aforementioned MEMORIAL HOME, 1MB Clinton cemetery. Section 2. The sum of $10,000,00 letermirica and stated that (II tne improvements authority is also Verona, N.j,, belovod husBand of Huusis Wanted to Rent 113 given lor the foliowina incidental Ave., Irvington, Sunday, Oct, 7, Ruth (nee Gotler), Funeral was KUPPER -Fred L., on RINO—William A. Sr., on Friday, is Hereby appropriated to the nikinq of such improvement accompanying Bids shall Bo sealed 1973. Interment at convenience of Wednesday, Oct. 3, 1973, age 78 payment of the cost of the herein.if ter referred to asin Ihe bid envelope. work: Ul raising of manholes: (!) conducted from The SUBURBAN Oct I, 1973, of Summit, N.J., cleaning and sweeping of street family. The period of mourning CHAPEL OF PHILIP AFTER (, yoars. of Springfield, formerly of formerly of Union, beloved SECRETARY Mother, foregoing improvement. The sum purpose") is not a current Drawings, specifications and tne 1 observed at the family residence". SON, 1*00 Springfield Ave,, Irvincjton, husband of the late husband • of Pauline (nee •\ ^chooi children so appropriated Shalt be met from Kpenscol said Township and (21 it form of bid for the propojod work areas,' "(]) titling in of P0 Holes; Helen Oliger Kupper, Brother of the proceeds of the bonds i necessary to finance said will be furnished By the Township (4) intersections leathered to In lieu of flowers, contributions to Mapiewood, on Monday, Oct. 1, Hergenrother) devoted father of Nti-d house to rent. the Joan Leisentritt Memorial 1973. Interment Beth David Mrs Mary Christiansen and Mrs. Mrs, Gladys R. Orlggs and •Cill JS! ?30OE«t 5. authorized and the down payment .urpose by the issuance of Engineer. Richard A. Mixer, at his existing grades; (I) installation of ivelyn Teague. The funeral was approprialeo By this ordinance. No ibligotions of the said Township office, 1034 Salem Road, Union. inlets, curbs, water bones and Fund, c-0 Jewish Community cemetery, Kenilworth, N.j. William A, Ring Jr., also survived : 2 10 is ii] utility manholes where required. Center of west Orange, or the Friends may call at the family conducted from SMITH AND by five grandchildren. The funeral part of the cost of said purpose ursunnt to the Loc.il Bond Law of New Jorsey, and may be obtained residence claridge House, Verona. SMITH" (SUBURBAN), 4fs Morris shall be assessed against property ew jorsey. ana (3) me estimated upon the payment of the sum of The .resurfacing sn.ili be an Auxiliary of Newark Beth Israel Aye., Springfield, on Friday, Oct. service was conducted at the First Office Space for Rent 111 specially henofitted. ost of said purpose is 14,100.00, is 00 for each sot. The cost will not average thickness ol one and one Medical Center, would Be congregational Christian.United half IHi") inches." appreciated. I, 1973. Thence to St. James Section 3, It is hereby ind (J) 1500.00of said sum is to be Be refunded end represents the DiMCHAK—Entered into eternal cnurch, Springfield, tor a Funeral church of Christ, Irvington, on determined and stated that (1) the irevided by the down payment cost of preparation of the rest, Michael A., of 11J Luttgen Mass Interment in Gate of Heaven Monday, Oct. a, 1973. Interment In OFFICE AVAILABLE making of such improvement oreinafter appropriated to documents. The Plans and or Section I, All of the foregoing Place, Linden, on Tuesday, Oct. 2, Cemetery, East Hanover. Hollywood Memorial park. KENILWORTH (hereinafter referred to as inance said purpose, and (5) the Specifications may be seen by work shall be done in accordance Public Notice 1973, Beloved husband of Maud Friends called at HABBERLE & BBS 4381 "purpose"! is not a current •stifnated maximum amount ot prospective bidders at thewith the specifications and plans Hesse ' Demehak, devoted BARTH COLONIAL HOME, 1100 bonds or notes necessary to be Engineer's office during business therefor, both of which were TOWNSHIP OF UNION stepfather of Albert Pulaski of LAUB—On Oct. J. 1973, Ida (nee Pine Ave., corner of Vauxhall Rd., m 3 expenseof said Township and (!) it Blum") of" UJ Ludlow St., Newark, is necessary to finance said jSUOd for said purpose is $5,000.00, hours: Plans and Specifications prepared by the Township PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby Linden and beloved Brother of union, on Saturday, October « and ,nd (7) the cost of such purpose as will not be furnished to any Engineer and both of wtiicn said John Domchak of PlttsBjirgh, Pa., beloved wife of David LauB, Purpose By the issuance of given that an ordinance, the title of mother of Merrill Laub and RoBert October 7, 1973. Masonic service obligations of the said Township .ereinoefore stated, includes the Contractor within four (4) days plans and specifications are on file which is hereinBelow set forth, was Andrew Demehak of Thorndaie, Sunday at the funeral home. In lieu ggregate amount of Sl.000.00 prior to receipt of Bids, in the clerk's office of the pa., Mrs. Anne Gorman and Miss Laub, sister of Louis Blum, also Vacation Rentili 122 pursuant to tne Local Bond Law of finally passed and approved by the survived -By five grandchildren. of flowers, contributions may be New Jersey, and (3) the estimated »hich is estimated to be necessary Township of Union in me county of Township Committee of theHelen Demehak, both of Osceoia made to the R. w, William A, Rinr 0 finance the cost el such purpose, The successful Bidder will be Union and In the oiiice ot the Township of Union in the County of Mills, Pa., Mrs, Mary Wayne of Funeral was conducted trom The cost of said purpose is $10,000,00, required to enter into a contract scholarship grant, P.O. Bolt PALM PEACH, LAKE WORTH, and (4) 1500,00of said sum is to Be ncludinq architect's fees, Township Engineer. Union at a public meeting held at struthers, Pa,, Mrs, Eva Princi of SUBURBAN CHAPELOP PHILIP Roselle Park, N.J 07204, I provided by the down payment ccounting, engineering and agreeing to conform to the Section 3. All of said work shall the Municipal Building, FriBerger Cincinnati, Ohio, and Mrs, Dorothy APTER 8, SON. 1600 Springfield i LA covered Bridge, nspectlon costs, legal expenses regulations and conditions of Park, Union, New Jersey on Blotter and Miss Rita Demehak, Ave., Mapiewood, Thursday, Oct. t U» WISHED, luxury Ltedroom, hereinafter appropriated to Chapter ISO, Laws of 1963, known be done under the supervision and SIBGHL—Lawrence L. • of 1 finance said purpose, and (51 the j other expenses, • including direction and subioct to the -both of Linden.The funeral service 4, 1973 Interment Mt. Lebanon I rj,itn Londo Villa; Fia, room. nteresl en such obligations to the as THE NEW JERSEY October 9, 1973, - Haverstraw, N.Y,. formerly of estimated maximum amount of approval of the Engineer of the MARY E. MILLER was conducted at the Leonard.Lee "Cemetery," iselin;— following Maplewood. "beloved son of Abe ' Mil rocrcalion facilities. Winter bonds or notes necessary to be xtont permitted By Section 40A!2- PREVAILING WAGE ACT, and Township of Union in tne County ot Funeral Home. 301 E, Blancke It., services friends called aj the rcnMI 763 7368. the regulations of the NeyV Jersey Township Clerk Linden on Friday, Oct, 5, 1973. residence ol Mr, and Mrs. RoBert and Esther (nee Motin) Siege!, issued for said purpose is $9,500,00, Union, and may Be done en AN O H D 1 N A N C I dear brother of Jules Siege!. - I 10 11 1J1 and (4) the cost of such purpose as State Commission of Labor and contract or by Township forces Interment Clover Leaf Memorial LauB 10 woodland Rd., Roslyn, 0 of the Local iond Law, industry. The successful biader SUPPLiMINTINO AN perk, Woodbrldge, N.J. Funeral service was conducted hereinbefore stated, includes the Section i. • it is hereby with materials purchased By or ORDINANCE ENTITLED L.I., N.Y. Automobile! for Sill aggregate amount of $2,000,00 will be required to pay not less furnished to the Township. • from The BERNHEIM. 123 etermined ana stated that ihan the prevailing wage rates "HIVISION OF ORDINANCE GOLDSTICKER MIMORIAL which is estimated to be necessary . oneys exceeding $i00,00 Section i. The sum of 110,000.00 MARTIN—On Thursday, Oct. 4, to finance the cost of such purpose, listed and made part of this is hereby appropriated to the 1NTITLED, 'AN HOME, 1300 Clinton Ave., itasvw BUG ippropriated for down payments proposal and contract. ORDINANCE FOR THE •HER—Elvira E. (nee Moyle), 1973, Julia (Russell), formerly of Irvington, on Wednesday, Oct. 3, including architect's fees, n capital imprevements or for the payment of the cost of the 511 Princeton Ave., Metedeeonk, MOVING—MUST SELL accounting, engineering and In the event that it is found that foregoing improvement. Tne sum TOWNSHIP" OF UNION IN on Wednesday, Oct. 3, 1973, age to 1973. Interment Mt. Lebanon S450FIRM apital improvement fund in THI COUNTY OF \UNI0N, years, of Irvington, beloved wife of N-J-. and Livingston, beloved wile Cemetery, Iselin, Period of inspection costs, legal expenses ludgets heretofore adopted for any workmen employed by the so appropriated shall be met from of the late Joel P. Martin, survived 754 8978 and "ether e«penses, including Contractor or the Sub Contractor the proceeds of iho Bonds LIMITING A'N D Howard c. Esser, devoted mother mournina,observed at the home of -• -— —— HTF aid Township are now available to RESTRICTING TO of Howard c. Jr. ancj_ Joyce c, by several nieces and nephews. Mr. and* Mrs. Abe Siege!, 190 interest on such obligations to the nance said purpose. The sum of is paidless than the required authoriied and the flown payment The funeral service was conducted BEST OFFERS CUBA Green extent permitted by Section 40A:2- ,500,00 is hereby appropriated wage, the Township of union may appropriated by this orainanee. No SPECIFIED DISTRICTS AND Esser, sister of Mrs, Ethel Baltz darffeld PL, Maplewood, v.-'H iviitc stripe, while int., sport 30 of the Local Bond Law, om such moneys to the payment terminate the contractor's right to part of the cost of said purpose REGULATING THEREIN and Harold L, Moyle. Thf funeral at The MeCRACKIN FUNERAL n .rrers, P s,. 3IB eu. in. turbo proceed with the work or any part snail be assessed against property BUILDINGS AND was conducted from HAEBERLE HOME, 1M0 Morris Ave., Union, SOHL—Hedwig O. (nee Rleger), r->dro,- tapp. Musi be seen. 686- 1 the cost of said purpose. of the work where there has been a specially bentlitted'- STRUCTURES ACCORDING 8, BARtH ' H0M1 FOR on Saturday, October 6, 1973, section 4, it is hereby Section I. To finance said suddenly on Wednesday, Oct. 3, 3 \6i determined and stated that failure to pay the required wages. TO THEIR CONSTRUCTION FUNERALS, 971 Clinton Ave., Interment Evergreen Cemetery, 1973, of Union, N.J., wife of the late — - -•- K 10 4 133 moneys exceeding 1500,00 urpose, Bonds of said Township of The Contractor and Surety shall Be Section i. It A hereby AND THE VOLUME. AND Irvington, on Saturday, Oct. 6,Hillside. Albert Sohl, devoted sist« of Mrs. appropriated for down payments in aggregate principal amount not liable to the Township of Union for determined and stated tnal (1! the EXTENT OF THilR USE; 1973. thence to Holy Trinity ' \W VALIANT WAGON xceedina 14,000,00 are hereby MASTER—Abraham D. of M4 Fanny WeBer, Mrs. Josephine REASONABLE on capital improvements or for the any excess costs occasioned making of such improvement REGULATING AND Lutheran Church, Sixth and Burger and Mrs. Sophie Sheppard, capital improvement fund in uthorized to be issued pursuant to thereby. (hereinafter relerrod to as RESTRICTING THE Franklin Sts., Eliiabeth, for a High St., Newark, beloved CALL 376 5415 aid Local Bond Law, Said bonds "purpose") is not a current husBand of Kate (nee Maurer), The funeral service was conducted AFTER3P M. budgets heretofore adopted for The Township of Union reserves HEIGHT, NUMBIR OF service. Interment in Evergreen at HAEBERLE t, BARTH said Township are now available to .hall Bear interest at a rate per e»penseofsaidTownshipand (5) it STORIES AND SHE OF Cemetery, EMzaBeth. loving father il Dr. Herbert K 10 11.133 .nnum as may Be hereafter the right to reject any and all bids, is necessary to finance said COLONIAL HOME, 1100 Pine finance said purpose. The sum of to waive any informalities therein, BUILDINGS AND OTHER Master, dear Brother of Sadie 1!4S LEMANS S door HT. white $500.00 is hereBy appropriated ietermined within the limitations purpose by the issuance of Oembling and Ellas M. Master. Ave., corner Vauxhall Rd,, union, irescrioed by law, AM matters and to accept any which, in its obligations of the said Township STRUCTURBS; - on Saturday, Oct. 6, 1973. with black vinyl top, P.S, Good from such moneys to the payment judgment, serves its Best interests. R EG U L-AT 1 N 0 AND PECHO—Entered into eternal Funeral services were conducted condition, S100, 411 1394 of the cost of said purpose. ith respect to said bonds not pursuant to the Local Bond Law of rest, Carl, of 316 Helen St., Linden, at The BERNHBIM. Interment in Hollywood Memorial letermined by this ordinance shall RESTRICTING park. ~--~- — K.10,11123 New Jersey, and (3). the estimated PERCENTAGE OF LOT on Wednesday, Oct. 3, 1973,QQLDSTICKIR MEMORIAL Section s. To finance said se determined by resolutions to be By order ot the Township cost of said purpose is 150,000.00, Beloved husband of Gertrude ISI1 CADILLAC Sedan Seville purpose, bonds of said Township of eroafter adopted. OCCUPIED, THE SHE OF HOME, 1200 Clinton Ave., SPADACCINO —On Oct. 4, 1973, Excellent cond., 4 new stoel Belted Committee, and ("4! SSHO.OOof said sum is to be (Pleti), devoted father of William irvington, on Tuesday, Oct. 9^ 1¥71 _ an aggregate principal amount not Section 6, To finance said •^Aary B. Miller Provided by the down payment YARDS, COURTS AND of California, Harold of Cranford, Arthur . R. Spadaeelno, ot radial tires. Am.Fm stereo, Pdoor exeeeding $9,100.00 are hereby lurpose, bond anticipation notes of OTHER OPEN SPACIS, THE interment Talmud Torah irvington, beloved husband of Township Clerk hereInaftfir-_-appropriated to Mrs. Hertha Maggs of Linden and cemetery, Newark. The period of locks plus many extras. Must Be authoriied to be issued pursuant to ,aid Township of an aggregate Union Leader, Oct. 11, 1973 finance said purpose, and (J) the DENSITY OF POPULATION; Mrs. imrnaOlsen of Engllshtown; Christine Oeyer spadaceino and seen to Be appreciated. (Best said Local Iond Law. Said Bonds arincipal amount not exceeding (Fee$25.S0) estimated maximum amount of REGULATING AND also survived by 13 grandchildren mourning observed at ihe family beloved father of Mrs. Elaine- offer) Call after ? p.m. 379,4618 snail Bear interest at a rate per ,4,000,00 are hereby authorized to bonds or notes necessary to be RESTRICTING THE and one great-grandchild. The residence. Ryan of Bethpage, L.I,, nSrs. •——, Klu.ll.li-,1 annum as may be hereafter jo issued pursuant to said Local 1OARD OP EDUCATION Issued for said purpose is LOCATION, USE ANDfuneral was conducted from the Muriel Vega of" Miami, Fia,, determined within the limitations Bond Law in anticipation of the Township Of Union, S47,SOO,O0, and (4) the cost of such EXTENT OF USB OF LEONARD.LEE PUNIRAL MC NIIL—Charles H,, oh Oct. 7, nrandfather of four grandchildren It66 CHEVROLET WAGON ' prescribed By law. All matters issuance of said bonds. In the event 1973, of Irvington, N.J., Beloved and .two greatafandchildren, w rack, p.S., ideal tor tradesman County of Union purpose as hereinbefore stated, BUILDINGS AND HOMi.301 E. Blancke St., Linden, with respect to. said - Bonds not ihat bonds are issued pursuant to New Jorsey includes the aaareflate amount ol STRUCTURES FOR TRADE, en Saturday, Oct. 6,1973; services husband of Ida,, (nee saal). beloved brother of ,Mlss Lena or Jnd family car. Good condition. determined By this ordinance shall ihis ordinance, the aggregate Relatives and friends are kindly Spadaeelno, Miss Philomena MID. Sealed proposals will Be HO.UOU.OD *»J4n is'itJMmated to be INDUSTRY, RISIDENCE in St. Paul's Lutheran Church. be determined by resolutions to Be amount of notes hereby authorized received"'by the • Board :ot necessary., to finance thfr cost of AND 0TH6R PURPOSES; Linden. Interment Roiadale invited to attend the funeral on spadaedno, Mrs. * Mai-ion 376-3919 hereafter adopted. to be issued snail be reduced by an Education of the Township of such purpose.Tntluding architect's ESTABLISHING. A 1OARD cemetery, Linden. Thursday Oct '11 at 8 A.M. from Mulholland and Edmund, Eugene — N 10-11.123 Section s. To finance said amount equal to the principal Union, County of Unjon, New fees, accounting, enBineerinfl and OF ADJUSTMENT AND The P ARK W A V. W 01N1A K and John Spadacclno, all of 70 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4 dr purpose, bend anticipation notes of amount of the Bonds so issued. If Jersey until I p.m. on Thursday, inspection costs, 'leas! expenses PROVIDING PENALTIES MEMORIAL HOME, 320 Myrtle irlstol, Pa, The funeral was - with air., P.S., vinyl roof, 4 said Township of an aggregate Ihe aggregate amount of NovemBer 1, 1973 in the Office of and other expenses, including Ave., irvington. Thence to Sacred conducted from the PUNIRAL lutstanding bonds and notes issued FOR THE VIOLATION es. Best offer. principal amount not exeeeding the secretary. Administration interest on such oBlljatlons to the THIREOF'." FIRRIIRA—Manuel, of 311Heart of Jesus. Church,. Irvingicm, APARTMENTS (GEORGE AHR 68! 7401 19,50000 are hereby authoriied to lursuant to this ordinance shall at iuilding, J369 Morris Avenue, extent permitted By lection 40A;J- for a Funeral Mas! at 9 A.M. a SON), 700 Nye Ave. (at Park pi, jny time exceed the sum first M of the Local Iond Law, Union Leader, Oct. 11,'1973 Livingston Rd., Linden, on be issued pursuant to said Local Union," New Jersey for the (FeeiU.U) Thursday, Oct. 4, 1973, at age.M, interment Gate of Heaven and Springfield Ave,). Irvingion, , 196? FAIRLANE 500,30?vViUtO Bond Law in anticipation of the mentioned in this section, the following items; Cemetery, Hanover, N.J. 4dr, sedan, vinyl roof, factory air, moneys raised by the issuance of beloved husband of Mary (nee on Monday, October a, 1973, issuance of said bonds. In the event Section 4, it is hereby Funeral Mass St, Paul's Church, am.fm S, taped deck, P.S"., P i aid bonds shall, to not less than determined- and stated that TOWNSHIPOF UNION Vinegra), father of Mrs, Harold 5950. 6878045 Ives that bonds are issued pursuant to REMtfomeNINO ATHLETIC Public Notice (Monica) Kapper and Miss Teresa MELNIK-On Oct. 4,1973, Arthur, this ordinance, the aggregate he amount of such excess, be moneys exceeding SSJOO.QO of 38 cypress St., MHIBurn, N.J., SPlHLiNS-Liillan, of 714 Clinton -'—— ~ K 1011.123 applied to the payment of such UNIFORMS iJMJUIPMEN/T appropriated for down payments PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby Perreira, brother of_ Antonio, amount of notes hereby authorized given sealed proposals will be beloved husband of Pearl (nee Ave., Newark, Beloved wife of tne 19,0 CHEVROLET CAPRICE to Be issued shall be reduced by an lotes then outstanding. / N on capital improvements or lor the Joseph Visinho, Mrs. Rose stone Gold), father of Oeergeann Yolino, late Morris, also survived by Hl!feN D mON!NO BAND capital improvement fund in received by the_ Township and Mrs. Amelia Harrison, and I owner, low mileage, excellent amount equal to the "principal UNI committee of the Township of brother of Dr. Henry Melnlk and several nieces ana ^nephews. condition, loaded, call 2419340 amount of the bonds so issued, if Section 7. Each bond Budgets heretofore adopted for grandfather of four grandchildren. EMa Cohen, also survived by three Funeral service was conducted saidTownshiparenow avaiiaBie to Union in the county of Union, New The funeral was conducted from anytime the aggregate amount of jnticipation note issued pursuant Ra?gt. -INCBf PAINTINB Jersey and publicly opened at a grandchildren. The funeraL was from The BERNHEIM. .— K 1011-113 outstanding Bonds and notes issued lo this ordinance shall be dated on finance said purpose, the sum of The kROWICKl-McCRACKEN Sondueted from The_sUlURBAN pursuant to this ordinance shall at jr about the date of Its issuance iNDUITRIAL ARTS VQ- 11500.00 is hereby appropriated meeting to be held Tuesday, FUNERAL HOME, SIM St., GOLDSTICKER MEMORIAL l?« IMPALA- ! door HT, I eyl, any time exceed the sum first and shall Be payable not more than TECH SUPPLIES from such moneys to the payment October S3, 1973 at the Municipal Oeorge Ave., at the Eliiabeth. CHAPEL OF PHILIP APTER & HOME, 1100 Clinton Ave., automatic, original owner, good mentioned in this section, the one year from its date, shall Bear COMPUTERIZED STUDENT of the cost of said purpose, Building, Friberger Park, Union, Linden line, on Tuesday, OetoBer SON, 1600 Springfield Ave., irvington, on Friday, Oct. s, 1973, condition. (410. Call; 687J549" moneys raised by the issuance of nterest at a rate per annum as SCHEDULING New jersey at I o'clock P.M. for- 9, 1573. Funeral Mass in Maplewood, N.J., on Friday, Oct. Interment King Solomon — ——-— K 10.11.123 said Bonds shall, to not less than may be hereafter determined Instructions to Bidders, Form of section 7. To finance said the furnishing of laBor, materials, Immaculate Heart of Mary R.C. I, 1973. Interment Beth David Cemetery, Clifton, Tne family purpose, bonds of said Township of preventive and general Cemetery, Kenilworth, N.J, receiving at the residence of Mr. A-l Quote on Phone the amount of such excess, be within the limitations prescribed Proposal, and Specilieations may an aggregate principal amount not Church, Eiiiabeth. interment si, applied to the payment of such by law and may be renewed from be examined at the Office of tne maintenance repairs and silled Oertrude Cemetery, Coionia, and Mrs, Irving Gltter, 11! notes then outstanding. ime to time pursuant to and within Secretary, Administration exeeeding f47,soo,BO are hereby MIRKLE-Citherlne, of tU Whitman St., Carteret, Our Top Dollar Price! authoriied to b« issued pursuant to work associated with the "BASE Drake Ave., Roselle, on Oct, 2, We need your -carl call 371.food ihe limitations prescriBed By tne Building, 2369 Morris Avenue, said Local Bona Lay;. Said bonds RADIO COMMUNICATION Section 7. Each bond Local Bond Law. Each of said Union, N.J. and one copy thereof SYSTEMS" of the Township of GRIIWOLO—Marie (nee Laino), 1973, beloved grandmother of MET Motors, 798 Spfld. Ave Irv' anticipation note issued pursuant may be obtained by each bidder. shall bear interest at a rate per illi RoBert and Kenneth SPIIO it.—Diane B. (nee notes shall be signed by the annum as may Be hereafter Union located throughout the on Sunday, Oct. 7, 1973, age M Sehonbrun!,of.ll30 Elker Rd,, to this ordinance shall Be dated on Chairman of the Township Specified "bids must Be Township of Union and further -ears, of 30 Melville Pi., Irvington, — K loii-iai or about the date ol Its issuance Committee and shaM be under the determined within the- limitations Union, Beloved wife of Jujlus, VW-Stick shift, tape deck. accompanied by a certified cheek prescribed by law,- All matters specified in the specifications for eloved wife of James Oriswold, loving mother of Stephen A., Mark and shall be payable not more than of said Township and attested in the amount as outlined in the such work available at Police jevoied mother of Mn. Kathleen M radio, lack lor head one year from Its date, shall bear by the Township cierk. Said with respect to said bonds not W%tLm b. and Or. Robert K. Spiegel, • ilionos, 12,200, 8,000 miles instructions. Binding the Bidder to determined by Ihn.oriiin.ince shall Headquarters, 911 caidweil Macarlo, James Jr. and Ann Marie beloved daughter of Bertha interest at a rate per annum as officers are hereby authorized to execute and complete the work if Oriswold, sister of Oeorge and e, on SchonBrun, dear sister of Morris 372 1729 after 4, may be hereafter determined execute said notes end to issue said be determined by resolutions to be Avenue, union. New jersey and in sehonnrun, flear sister ot mo awarded to him. hereafter aaopted. person from the office of the Anthony Laino, also survived By ... to St. ' - .-•-•— .-Bm The US catallna Brougham Idr. hard within the limitations prescribed notes in such form as they may No bidder may withdraw his bid Joseph's "RC' Church, Roselle, Sehon. Funeral service from topX AC, all power, excellent by law and may be renewed from adopt in conformity with law. The Section I, To finance said Operations Bureau. two grandchildren. The f BBRNHilM-GOLOSTICKER for a period of thirty (303 days No bid will be considered unless was conducted fretr inert a Funeral Mass was condition. Call 487 4905 or 763.85S2 time to time pursuant to and within power to determine any matters after the date set for the opening purpose, bond anticipation notes of offIrid. intermeni Oateof Heaven MEMORIA._ . "ClintoL H0MEn £ 1S00 Clll -i— — K 1011-123 the limitations prescribed by the with_ respect to said notes not said Township of an siflregate accompanied By a certified check Ave., Irvington, on Tuesday, Oct. = Local Bond Law, Each of" said thereof. ' for an amount equal to 10 per cent FUNERALS, 971 Clinton Ave., Cemetery, Hanover, N.J. determined by this^ordinance and -The Board of Education reserves prJncipal-amount. not—exceeding. 9, 1973, at 11:45 A.M. Interment notes shall be signed by thealso the power to sell said notes, is 147,100,00 are hereby authiriied to 1- of the total Bid price drawn to the irvington, on Wednesday, Oct. 10, MILLER—George w., on Monday, Beth Israel Memorial Park, Imports, Sports Care" 1Z3A Chairman of the Township the right to reject any or all bids, Order of the Township of Union, 1973. Thence to St. Paul the Apostle hereby delegated to the governing or to ateept the bid which in its be issued pursuant to said Local Oct, i, 1973, age 7J, of Belleville, Woodbrldge. period of mourning committee and shall be under the body who is hereby authorized to Bona Law in anticipation of the Envelopes containing the sealed Church, Irvington, for a Funeral formerly of Newark, beloved will be observed at the family seal of said Township and attested judgment will be for ihe best proposals must bear the name and Mass. Interment in Oateof Heaven PARTS, ACCESSORIES — FOR sell said notes either at one time or interest of the Union Township issuanceof said bonds. In the event husband of Mary Rainy Miller, residence. IMPORTS, SPORTS, jersey's by the Township , Clerk, said from time to time in the manner that Bonds are issued pursuant to address of Ihe bidder, and such cemetery:, last Hanover. devoted father of Mrs, Dorothy officers are hereby authorized to provided By law. Board of Education. • this ordinance, the aggregate other particulars as may Be largest oldest, nicest, supplier BY ORDER OF THE BOARD Yanella, Brother of Mrs, Catherine WOJICKOWSKI—John, of W. Imported Auto Center, behind fail execute said notes and to issue said amount of notes hereby autneriied required as will serve to identify iennett, Mrs, Laura Porter, station Merristewn. 374:1614. notes in such form as they mai section a. It is hereby OF IDUCATION, TOWNSHIP OF to be issued shall he reduced by an the nature of the bid and Be ORUBER-On Wednesday, Oct. 3, Jack St., Hailet, N.J., devoted adopt in conformity with law.'Thi UNION, COUNTY OF UNION, amount equal to ihe principal Frida (nee Kulkai, 1US Joseph and William Mueller, also husband of Sally (nee Del Monico), determined and declared that the presented at said meeting. survived By eight grandchildren power to determine any matter period of usefulness of said NEW JERSEY. amount of the bondi so Issued. If The Township committee Washington ST,, Hollywood, Fta,, beloved father of Joseph M. and lf»G PORSCHE CONVERTIVLE* with respect to said notes no' R. A. SCHOiiR, Secretary. Ihe aggregate amount of beloved wife of the late Leon and four great.grandchildren. Norma Woleekowslti at home, purpose according to its reserves the right lo reject any or Relatives and friends are kindly devoted brother of Joseph, Walter 1600 vw motor, AM FM radio, new determined by this ordinance am reasonaBle life, is a period of five School Business Administrator outstanding tfonas and notes Issued all bids and to award the contract a-uber, devoted mother of Murray interior a, new paint. Best offer- also the power to sell said notes, h DATED: October 9, 1973 pursuant to (his ordinance sha|| at Oruber and Rosalyn Kati, loving invited to attend the funeral and Julia Woieekowski of Scotch (5) years computed from- the date to any Bidder whose proposal In iti "sister of Irma Rauff, also surviyea service at HAEBERLE a, BARTH Plains, Funeral from The call before 7 p.m. 24S 5183 hereby delegated to the governm! of said bonds. Cnion Leader, Oct. 11, 1973 any time exceed the sum first iudgment best serves its interest. —T-~ -J" K1011133A body who is hereby authorized ti ....,„, (Feell3,68) mentioned in ihis'Vieetlon, the by seven grandchildren. Funeral HOME FOR FUNBRALS, 971 RAYMOND FUNERAL CENTER, sell said notes either at one time oi Section 9, It is hereby moneys raised by the Issuance of By ordeorderr of the Township was conducted from The MJ Sanford Ave., (vailsburglf on determined and stated that the Committeeitt . Clinton Ave,, Irvingtoh, on from time to time in the mannei . NOTICe OF APPLICATION said bonds shall, jo'not less than SUBURBAN CHAPiL OF PHILIP Thursday, Oct, 11, at_ i P.M. Thursday at,8:30 A.M. Funeral Autos Wanted provided By law, Supplemental Debt Statement the amount of sueft excess, Be Mary E, Miller APTBR a, SON, 1600 Springfield Mass SI, Joseph's Church at 9;30 125 required by said Local Bond Law TA.Ki"NOTICB that application Township Clerk Cremation at Rosedale A.M. Interment oate of Heaven applied to the payment of such Ave., Maplewood, N.J,, on Friday, crematory, Orange, has Been duly made and tiled in the has been- made to the Township notes then.outstanding. Union Leader, bet 5, 197). Interment B'Nal Cemetery! JUNK CARS lection 1, It is hereb' office of the Township Clerk of said Committee of the Township of ABraham Memorial park. Union, PICKEDUP determined and declared that th' Township, and that such statement Union, in the County of Union, New N.J. Period of mourning observed MONAOHAN —Suddenly on FREE period of usefulness of sail so filed shows that the gross debt of Jersey to transfer to Japan's Kobe Section 1. iach bond at the home of Mr. and Mrs,Saturday, Oct. 6, 1973, Mary V. WUHITBR-Freda, on CALL 3744603 purpose according to it said Township, as defined In Palace, ine, for premises located anticipation note issued pursuant TOWNSHIPOF UNION Murray Oruber, J3 Rumion Rd,, (nee CarBerry) of Irvlngton, Wednesday, oef, 3, ,197J, of reasonable life. Is a period of iiv_ to this ordinance shall he dated on Public Notice I M 10-3J.1JS Section 40A: 243 of said Local Iond at 1637 vauxhsll Bead, Union, New or about the date of Its issuance Livingston. beloved wife of the late Terreriee J. Irvington, devoted sister of Mrs. years computed tr,om the date of Law, is increased by this jersey the Plenary Retail Sealed proposals will be Monaghan, dear mother of Gerald Mary Harms and Mrs, Nellie ' JUNK CARS SOUGHT said bonds. and shall Bo payable not more than received By the_ Township) •„ 24_nr,soryiee ordinance By $4,000,00 and that the Consumption License No, C.17one year from if date, shall bear Sd,uler and Terrenee McNeil, Jones. The funeral service was Section 9, It is hereby issuance of the Bonds and notes heretofore Issued to Stew with s Committee of the Township of sister of Mrs, Bessie Mlichell end conducted at HAEBERLE 8. B.A.TOwing Service determined and slated that the authorized By this ordinance will Brew, Inc. trading as Showcase interest at a rate per annum as Union in the County of Union at a HAMMIL-Harry, of 4J Phillips BARTH HOME FOR FUNERALS, .. 964.1506: """"... . may be hereafter determined PI , Irvington, beloved husband of Mrs. Catherine Ki Fellon, The Supplemental Debt statement be within all deBt - limitations Bast for premises located at 1617 public meetJng to be held at the funeral was conducted from The 971 Clinton Ave., Irvington, on -;• -—•——- Kt.i-ui required by said Local Bond Law prescribed by said Local Bond Vauxhall Road, Union, New within the limitations prescribed Municipal Building, Friberger Oertrude (nee doldfeder), loving Saturday, Oct. 6, 1973, interment . JUNK CARI WANTED by law and may be renewed from brotherinlaw of Fannie FUNBRAL H0M1 OF JAMil F, has Been duly made and filed in the Law, Jersey. • , Park llnlan. ~N~J" on Tuesday, CAFFREY S. SON.IW Lyons Ave., Also late model wrecKl. office of the Township clerk of said " me to time pursuant Josnfl within "October S3, i»73, at iiOO p.m. ... Odldleder, devoted brother of Syd Call any time. 3547614 Township, and that such statement Section 10. This ordinance she!! Objections, it- any, should be is pfesfflbea by the fir Katj, Cele Halem and Sam corner of Park pi.-, Irvingfon, on made Immediately in writing to the limitations preswl - the FURNISHING OF Tuesday, Oct. 9. "1973.'TO St. ; , or 611.1169 so f lied shows that the gross debt of take effect twenty days after the Local, Bond Law B«h of said APPROXIMATELY 150,000 Hammel, also survived by one said Township, as defined in first puBiieation.liier.eof after final Mary I. Miller, Clerk of the Charles Borfome Church, where a VANDIRBILT— Florence Althen ~S~ ——^ K 12.131SJ Township of Union at thenotes shall be signed by theGALLONS OF HIGH TEST grandchild and many nieces and Section 40A: 243 of said Local Bond passage. Chairman of the Township GASOLINE for the servicing of nephews. Funeral services were Funeral Mass was offered for the 01 Short Hills, on Monday, Oct. 1, MRS.GLENNAHYBLB Law, is increased by this Union Leader, Oct. II, 1973 . Municipal Building, Ffiberger repose of her soul. Interment Gate 1973, wife of the late Chief Justice Park, Union, New Jersey. committee and shall Be under the automotive equipment of said Herd on Friday, October s, 1973 . •*• IJMWMshire Drive ordinance by $9,500,00 and that the (Fee 146.16) seal of said Township and attested municipality during the year from The BERNHEIM. of Heaven Cemetery. Arthur T, Vanderbllt, mother of ,;** Union, N.j. 07013 issuance of the bonds and notes JAPAN'S KOBE "PALACE, by the Township Wlerh. said ending December 31, 1974, OOLOITICKiR MEMORIAL William R,. Robert Ai, Mrs. authorized by this ordinance will INC, officers art hereby authorlied to HOME", 1800 Clinton Ave., MORTIMER—Joseph H., onOeorge c, Irainard Jr., Mrs: be within all debt limitations "MACHIKO LIVY Ail bids must be properly sealed, Sunday, Oct. 7, 1973. of Irvington. Virginia Bannister, Mrs. Jean v: FRIDAY DEADLINE NEEDHiLP! execute saia notes anB to issue said endorsed and presented at the said irvington. interment Mt. LeBanon Swarti, alsoi survived by 14 prescribed by said Loci! Bond President notes in such form tts they may meeting. cemetery, Iselln, beloved husBand of Rose E. (nee An Ino.pen.iwe HELP .WANTED 888 IBtti Avenue adopt in conformity With lairv. The Daly), devoted father of Raymond grandchildren and one great, AH Items other than spot New York, Ni • A complete analysis and Mortimer, Mrs. BHeen Crawford, grandchild, A prlvatt funeral "Section 10, This ordinance shall od in the Cloilified pogos of Nevv York 100SS power to determine any matters itemliafion of the qualities of the news should be In our HENRY LEVY with respect to said notes not Mrs... Rosernary Martina, Mrs. service was conducted at SMITH take effect twenty days after the this newspaper vdilfeaeh a¥cr secretary gasoline proposed to Be delivered jXNIiKO—Anna Oombar, at her AND SMITH SUBURBAN, 41S office by noon on ll"r« publication thereof after final 30.000 nearby feadcr-famMIe s , determined by this ordinance and shall be furnished with each bid. home, SU AAelsei Ave,, Springfield, Diprothy Kelly, Mrr. Lorelti Morris Ave., Springfield, on UB 11th Avenue also the powor to sell said notes. Is The successful bidder wilt be on Wednesday, Oct. 3, 1973, wife of . .dams and the late John and Thursday, Oct. 4,1973, Please omit passage. TQ plaec ydur ad, call — New York, New York lOOJJ hereby delegated to the governing Howard Mortimer, brother of the s Friday. ' '""_!_ Union"Leader, Oct. Union Leader, Oct. 11, IB, 1973 body who is hereby authoriied to required to furnish a proper surety Stephen V, Janlsko, mother of late James Mortimer, also flowers, sell said notes either at one time or bond conditioned on the faithful Edward S. Janisko, Mrs, Victor survived by 41 grandchildren and 686.7700 (Fee S16.60) performance of the contract and Mafuk'ewlei, Oeorge T. Janlsko 1 from time to time In the manner be prepared to begin and continue and the late Rev, Tether Martin 16 greatgrandchildren, The lUCKERMAN—Martin, of 16 provided by law deliveries upon iwenty.four hours T.O.R., sister of Mrs. Mary funeral was conducted from Hickory PL, Livingston, N.J,, Public Notice Section 10 it IB hereby Stedina, grandmother of two HAEBERLE f. BARTH HOME beloved son of Joseph and Elaine determined and declared that the The successful bidder will also grandchildren and five great FOR PUNBRALS, 971 Clinton luckerman, brother of Daniel period of usefulness of said be required to Provide new andor grendehlldren. Fitneral was Ave., irvington, on Wednesday, luckerman, grandson of Samuel grandchildren. Funer was Oct. 10, 1973. Thence, to Blessed and Minna Zuckerman and Bthel purpose according to its put the present Pumps, tanks and conducted from SMITTH ANANDD TAKE NOTICE that the following recommendations for loning varianees from the ioard of reasonable life, is a period of five other mechanical equipment in Sacrament Church, Newark, for a Ochs, The funeral was conducted 1 SMITH (SUBURBAN), 415 Morris Funeral Mass., Adlustment were heard by the Township Committee of the Township of Union in the County of Union (5) years computed'fte'm the date proper condition during the Ave., Springfield, on Saturday, from THMPLB BETH SHALOM, en Tuesday, the tth day of October, 1973 ati P.M. in theMunlerpal funding, FTlfieraer Park, Morris of said Donas. -'• - - efficient operation thereof, end to 193 B. IMt. Pleasant Ave., Avenue, Union, New jersey, - - Oct. 4, 1973, Funeral Mass at St. OiSTIRLI- KStB, Of 726 For Courses Section ii, n |i hereBy maintain the same In such James Church, Jpringfield, Franklin,Ter., Roseiie, on Oct.,8, Livingston, N.J., on Tuesday, Oef. determined and stated that the condition during the term of said interment In ST Teresa's 1973, beloved wjfe of the late John 9, 19>3. Interment Beth Israel ' ' In Supplemental Debt Statement contract. Cemetery, in lieu of flowers Mass Oesferle and devoted mother of Cemetery, • Woodbrldge, N.J. Board of Period of mourning was observed Name and address variance Decision of rewired by sala Local Bond Law The Township Committee cards would be appreciated. John Oesterle and Mrs. Dorothy Adlustment Location of property the Township has been duly made and filed In the reserves the right to re|ert any or Mrolowskij also survived by three at the family residence until Calendsr of Applicant Requested Committee grandchildren and two great ay. Arrangements were Number olliee of the township Clef K of said ail bids at Its dlseretloni piFRIOiRATION & HEATING Township, and that such statement By order of the TownshiT< p grandchildren. The funeral service UBURBAN CHAPBL OF » OR sofiledshowsthattheBroisaebtof committee. MARYi KfLTER~-gnOef.6.197J, Matilda was iondueted at the SULLIVAN PHILIP APTBR S, SON, 1600 Amlls Realty Co. Maintain said Township, ail'defined In (nee Berger), of IS ManManoo r Dr.Dr., , FUNBRAL HOME, 144 E, second Springfield Ave., Mapiewoed, N.J, existing SectionJOAiSflofsaidLmai Bond NewarNewarkk , Beloved wife of the late Ave,, Roselle, on Wednesday, Oct. M7 Stuyvesant Sluyvesant Ave, off street Approved Town p Clerk iAUTO m?4 Ave., Union, N.J. Law, is increased By this union Leader. CM. 11. Morris Kajfer, mother of Sylvan 10, 1971. Inlerment Cresthaven parking lot ordinance by I4M00W-ana that Kalter and Arthur Kalter, sister 6f Memorial Park Cemetery, Clifton, .MECHANICS' thtissganceof the tSnds and notes Lea Miller, daughter of Sophie N i !_„_..„:__ authorized by this ordinance will irrger, ~aiso survived byy fwr The resolution relating to the action of the Township Committee respectliv . Its decision In each of be within all debt llmitatlens BUULJlYI 1 grandchildren. Funeral was "HOLI VWOQD"FLORIST' e offlceof the Township ClerK of the -Wnshlpofunwninme ral was OSMULSKI—Edward w., of the foregoing matters has been filed in thf prescribed by said Local Bond conducted from The SUBURBASUBURRBAN Springfield, N.J, on Thursday, Oet 161J Stuyvesant Ave. , p |B,Ei!] ts^iy! Countounty of Union and !s available for InspeetToIt n -at the ClerE's ofilee in the MunTelplU' To leoeli the p«r«on you wont, CHAPBL OF PHILIP AAPPTER «. 4, 1973, beloved husband of. Union-Irvington riberj CALL 964.7800 Friberger Park, Morris Avenue, Union, New Jersey MARY E,MILLER lection 12, This ordinance shall SON, l«00 Springfielpngeldld Ave,AAve, , Katherlne senkowski Osmulski, W|BS_peeiali« in Funeral take effect twenty dlyi'"«" the in thii new.popsf. If'* '•» MaplewoodMapld , N.J\, on MMondayd , OctOt . devoted father of Walter i, and first publication the?fe?afttr final I, 1973. interment Mi. Lebanon Stanley P. Osmulski; also iArranaJmSrftsforth'fbereaved i iln>Bl« . . . DIAL Cernetery, Iselin. Period of survived By nine grandchildren family. Just Phonei MMCOLM UnloiuLfatlerj October 11, 1973 g mourning observed at the family and one greatgrandchild. Funeral MUiini -Unlon Lesaer( 0ct, 11,JWJ£ — 686-7700 TRHMICAL IMOriTUTI .;. residence, 25 Manor Dr., Newark. was conducted from IMITH AND SSpiVau, Hall noail. union. Ng« J.ri.ygioM A,k for Clo,,ilied

•v »,. ' "'iihiiiiiiK lifld work with elnssrixini Hi'ininnis ..October 11, 1973 in which more than 20 students—mostly from major busincs-ies suiil uovt-rnmi-ntul ivmloijy and psychology majors- presently offices in the Newark New York area, the Montclair museum Cities classrooms in social studies ••»•<• enrolled, according l« Mrs, Wvne-tlii NCAS Economics Department established the liiyaiil. assistant professor of social work jmd first full-scale professional accounting l»' announce the booklet will be distributed to with the troubled child, his or her parents and , Newark and other state and federal offices, •members ;il the annual meeting Tuesday, He stale's larHcsl i-ily. Ni>«;irk. Hill, it is iilso leiu'her to determine the cause of learning jersey City, Kasl Orange. Perth Amboy nnd "It's been an excellent expression of the also announced another "first-time" brochure; liillii'ullies, truancy, etc., and the Knrltan Hay business community's and government's "A Guide to Giving," which explains how. other citii's principally in northern Now Jersey. Mi'iital Health Center in Perth Amboy, to uid in Under various forms of "field experience" concern tor and involvement with the Rutgers members and others can support the Museum. family i'ounseling. Newark Campus," declared. Dr. Norman "We want our members and the public," the and "internship" programs for whlchlhey narti I'iir several years nosv the director of urban degree credits, the students are gaining both Samuels.'associate dean cif the college. museum president said, "to be aware of the Minlies hns worked with the chairmen of financial .pressures under which we ore now theoretical knowledge and practical (mining in uirimis NCAS departments-political scionee, their disciplines, while ceding ;i taste of operating. We want (hem lo know that we need I'dtientinn, geography and others—in placing Keeping farms and welcome their support." possible careers available, In them,. undergraduate interns on a part-lime basis per Programs in medical technology, social semester in some of the key governmental In addition to the regular business of the welfare and urban studies are prime examples .•iHeiieics in the greuter Nflwark area, in NJ. favored annual meeting, the evening will feature a film on the Soviet exhibition, "On Loan From of "NCAS involvement in the community," a A vigorous effort is being made to enlarge the Strong support both for keeping agriculture college administrator said. Rut, there are in New Jersey permanently nnd using public Russia: Forty-one French Masterpieces." This activity next spring under a new Applied color film documents the Soviet Union's first qlhers, Including psychology'and education. Studies Internship program that would enable money for the jot) are indicated by a straw vote This fall, some 25 majors in medical managed by John M. Hunter (if Rutgers ma/or loan -of Western art to !he United States students to work full-time In an agency during a last spring. The paintings were selected from technology are taking their senior year's work semester- and receive 18 credits toward a University, In the clinical laboratories of four hospitals in Hunter, of Cook College's Department of (ho Hermitage Museum in Leningrad and the degree, Pushkin Museum in Moscow. The film shows the area -12 at the New ark Beth Israel Medical "We hope to be able to place a dozen student Agricultural Economies and Marketing, Tenter, nine at the United Hospitals in Newark, reported the poll, conducted at the Flemington exhibit preparations and furnishes historical interns in the spring and 20 n semester background on the artists and paintings. and the balance at Martland Hospital, Newark, thereafter in such vital Newark offices as the Fair, showed 98 percent of the nearly 1,000 and the Veterans Hospital in East Orange. MID TECH' IN TRAINING—Nancy Davit of B53 Erudo it,, Linden, a senior at Rutg«rs Division of Revenue Collections, the Housing persons responding voted support for the Before entering the clinical phase of their Newark College of Arts and Sciences, ii examining the results of on automated Authority, the Planning Board and the High retention Of prime Garden Sate farmland in Secretaries chapter studies, the ."mod tech" majors take a broad Impact Anti-Crime Program, as well as permanent agriculture. liberal arts program—including basic sciences eniymt analyzer during her training in medical technology of the Newark Beth Israel Medical Center, Supervising her work is Kenneth Tyson, chief medical community-action agencies in the suburbs," In addition, 78 percent of (hose voting favored plans abortion talk and the humanities—designed, ueeording to declared Dr. Raphael J, Caprjo, an assistant public financing to achieve the purpose. The The Suburban Chapter of the National Dr, B, P, Sonnonblick, professor of roology, "to teehnologiif and educational coordinator at Beth lirael, who is a graduate of the money would be paid to land owners for sarrm "internihip" program arranged between the college and the hospital, professor and director of urban studies. Secretaries Association (International) will enable the students to help analyze medical In the past, political science majors have keeping their property agricultural, rather hold their monthly dinner meeting tonight at problems, while wetting their appetites for served as research assistants in the Office of than using it for commercial, residential, or the Forest Hill Field Club, 9 Belleville ave,, cultural interests, the same program," Dr. Gal explained. lectures a week in clinical pathology and Newark Studies^^ainiLnLRutgers Bureau of other purposes. Bloomfield, "In their fourth year," declared Dr. Sol,- laboratory medicine and devote three months For the sealer or second seffieiter junior " A full 80 percent of the survey participants eyeing a career in social work, NCAS has an •Community Services aiding the Newark city "Abortion and the Right to Life" will be iienbllek, "the students become affiliated with each working in fpur major lab areas; were from non-farm families and all New discussed by Dr. Flor T. Tecson, a staff chemistry, hemotology, blood bank and expanding program In social welfare that government; the Essex County Legal Services a hospital for a full 12-month period, where they anil oilier agencies. Jersey counties, except Atlantic, were physician at the East Orange Veterans receive theoretical and applied training microbiology. enables the student to work in a variety of 1 represented; Hunterdon County residents cast community agencies under professional "Community involvement" by Rutgers Hospital, Dr. Tecson is a graduate of the leading to national certification as medical "They receive practical training in lab undergraduate college here has been by lie 37 percent of the votes. University of St. Thomas in "Manila, finished technologists." , procedures ... taking blood from donors and supervision—cither cloie to campus or near his The survey was token to test citiztn reaction or her home. means a one-way street, post graduate work at the New Jersey Medical At Both Israel, according to Dr. Kamill Gal, patients for testing „. testing body and spinal to a plan, proposed by the Blueprint Com- Seheol in Newark, and is an instructor in fluids,,, all under direct supervision of medical The key to the program is a four-credit test fall, with the guidance of an advisory the hospital's chief paihologiit, Rutgers council composed of accounting executives mission on the Future of New Jersey clinical medicine at the New Jersey Medical Newark students receive six to eight hours of technologists, many of whom are graduates of course in "Field Practice in Social Welfare," Agriculture, to keep farmlands in the state. School

Public Notice Seat belt signs to go up TOWNSHIPOF UNION PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given ihai an ordinance, the title of at Parkway toll plazas which is hereintteiovv sst forth, was finally passed ana approved By the Hazard" message usually is Township Committee of the Signs saying "Use Seat Townfhipof Union In theCOUiWsf Belts for Safety" will be ap- put up in dry spells which Union at a public miffing held at pearing soon at toll plazas intensify the perils of brush "the Municipal BUitaingrFrlberger Park, Union, New Jersey on along the Garden State Park, blazes. October 9, 1973. • way. "The signs represent one • WARY E. MILLER The seat-belt alert will phase of the commissioner's 1 Township Clerk constant efforts to advance AN ORDINANCE replace a "Drive Safely" A M B N D 1 N- are :_ Union Leader, Oct. 11. 1973 generally is posted for a period of time after Daylight doing a fine jobjf overcoming '.* POSSIBLY (Fee 19,14) what has been a'mountain of PLUMBERS, ATTENTION! Sell Saving Time yields to Eastern your services to 30,000 local stupidity," families with a low cost Want M. Standard Time. The, "Fire THE BEST Call BIS.7700. RICHARDS MOTORS APPLIANCES Presents a stroni Stronger

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;L Thursday, October 11, 1973.1 Anyone inwr.-i'-il MI juinini! KIHI tiuin, y:i Smilh Ik-rhy rd., liiHiMiu IMI u;m inn uniniunn ...,„„„„ „, iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijiniii tiiiitiiiiuiiiiiii H-MH i i liiiiitiiiimii mimnn > ' 1I11111"11"""" ""« iimn iiiiiiiiimiiiniHim i iiinniiiiiiiiuiiM mg Unit to hear lir t;n>ii|i 'in' I'linliiii (ilcirin Kiiiinj"("ii-IH, nt »7t>-1132, Dr. Terry SINCI I9S4 j Cleaner Air-Week begins Sunday Thr Unrden Slate Chapter of the Committee to Combat There are no lani) ilorl.t at Aireooiea Aulomatlvii Huutington's Disease will CorB Only in. iirwjt, mojt dtpendiblc strvie. and euiiomrr tare tincfIIH. Ail gu.rjnle.a By Aircoalvd. " Nuxi week has been proclaimed Cleaner Air Lung Association of New Jersey offers this list This will also help reduce the amount of rubber Ve ehecked at regular intervals, meel tomorrow night nfflpm. Week in New Jersey by Governor William T. of things the individual can do to reduce the , iiml brake lining particles that the carrcplnee if defective. at St. Hiirnahas Hospital in Ciiiiill Sigiifd at (he request of the Christmas amount of air pollutants coming from his dlsrliarges into Ihe air. Have spark gaps checked and replace .the Livingston. m (WNiCMIVM OCCURS FIRST ) Seal Associations of New Jersey, Governor automobile: Have carburetor adjustments checked s|i;iik plugs with Ihe correct type at regular Frenl Ail* Ammbly . R..r A,1.1 nr.K. Syil.m . ('iiliill's proclnmiitlnn slates that air pollution Hecome familiar with the total emission periodically by a competent mechanic. fi'ilrrviils. The newly-formed group ElictriHt Sytttm • Engine • Trinimlillan Modern cars must be adjusted according to liave distributor and spark advance will hear Dr. Hubert I). Terry Plrtl t Liter paid By Alrcool.d • Not A Factory Ou.r.nl« "cnnlnhiitfs to many chronic respiratory control system in his ear, be sure it receives •U.VW PMTBACK~_ •II K'MAN QHIA iliseasrs such as chronic bronchitis, cm- proper maintenance. manufacturer's standards. HH'i'linnism checked to ensure proper timing. of Ihe Albert Kinstein College •3115 acaiii according to manufacturer's sped, of Medicine speak aboul the He wlrSnlyfirw'm* '2395 physonui, lung i-iineer. nntl heiirt disease" mid Avoid unnecessary running of the engine Have faulty carburetor nnd fuel pump '71 VW FASTBACK 70 VW SfDAN gaskets replaced and fuel line connections fic.-itiiiiis. genelii' iliscase, which affeels Vfllow sedln. JJ.IIS »25B0 •v;m eause iisthmn, make* people more while the vehicle is parked. Modern aboul mo, non people miltl, Nr(«! •1788 tightened to eliminate loss of fuel before it even Check fuel lank filler cap gasket to minimize '11 VW IQUSHliSCK •11 K'MAN QHIA susecpliblg tn Infectious respiratory diseases," automobiles do not require long wannups; they nationally. The disease is ypil&w. FM, PJiCf. Wflrrflhi operate most efficiently under load. reaches Ihe cylinders. evaporation. I3,I4J Mil«5: Mod No «• ""nn% Vellsw. Dlk, yin. roof, '2685 1 inherited and fatal. -It. J.SI? mi Tin-si slatmeiits are based on studies whkh AviitT unneressriry quick stnpM ami sliirts. Have PCV Valve (Positive Crankcase Ik' sure Ihe engine is not burning excessive •fl VW iiOSN •if VW iaUAHB show that photochemical oxidants (a com- oil If there is bluish smoke from the tailpipe, OfSRge, riidig, Nic#! •2110 B«, «ulo Irani , MBfll Ji.ilf m!ies. »,?I] milBi. bination (if hydrocarbons rind nitrogen • •• • *• hiive ihe engine overhauled. •n vw ilDAN Fl VW BUS HI! firfpn, MOflfl II), •1988 •2795 vxitios) net as direct irritants upon the lungs I'liange erankense oil, oil filter cartridge and TABLE PADS foflio, 17,310 milej. iihclnffi'Ci other tissues in the body. In man, for air I'lraner cartridge at recommended in- M695 csample, oxidants are primary Irritants which tervals. depending on type of driving. ONE-DAY SERVICE M595 can iiUjiraviiti? asthma. Studies also indicate Party against pollution Make sure the cooling system is clean nnd GUARANTEED $ MANY OTHiKS TO CHOOSE HBATPRQQF Una** Iliat a significant proportion of the population, equipped with Ihe recommended thermostat, WATERPROOF AND TMDIMCetFTtO » iANK TKMS AlttNStB ihose with coronary artery diseases, are ex- 22"UP Bv sure the engine is not burning excessive eiseii Factory prlCn an GU£ran!i»4 Tisr DBivt oun (OMptnt UNt of wrw i?n vw. iriMiii-ly susceptible to the effects of carbon Agency to give qway balloons oil I!" there is bluish smoke from the tailpipe, Title pini, w> MHlin monoxide. The Suburban Air Pollution Commission wij) various programs in schools and before civic have Ihe engine overhauled. ACE TABLE PAD > The primary sources of these pollutants are observe the start of Cleaner Air Week on groups in preparation for Clean Air Week, Change crankcase oil, oil filter cartridge and miitm- vehicles. In 1BTO, motor-vehicles used Sunday, Oct. 14, in a festive manner, More Information on the' programs may be air cleaner cartridge at recommended jn. CO 2195 MIIUURN AVI tervals. depending on type of driving. (iv,M- i"ii hilliiiii gallons of petroleum products. The agency will provide helium.filled obtained by contacting Terry M. Sllpe at the MAFWWOOB, NJ. rlu1 air pollution from this large fuel eon- balloons to participants which will he released commission, 49 Ml, Pleasant ave,, West Make sure the cooling system is clean and 642-6500 AUTOMOTIVE CORP. sumption results in: 00percent of all man-ma to demonstrate the effect of weather conditions Orange. equipped with the recommended thermostat. ile liirbiin monoxide emissions; 48 percent of on the transport of air pollutants. The balloon tin' hydrocarbon emissions; 40 percent of travelling the greatest distance will earn the niirujWi! oxides emissions, and U0 percent of all launcher a prize. Past winners have launched YOUR FAMILY SUPERMARKET aliniispherii! emissions of lead. flights of more than 500 miles with the balloons finally coming to rest as far away as Maine. New Jersey has, the highest motor vehicle The program—Project Air Lift—will be held density of any of the 50 states.-WMhin its (New from 1 to 5 p.m. at Eagle Rock Reservation in JiTsey'si T,5Jl square mile land area, there 1 West Orange. wen S.lSU.Mii passenger vehicles in operation EJuring the sveek the New Jersey Department as of July. 107i. giving it a passenger vehicle of Environmental protection will test dfiiH'ly nf 420,1 per square mile. automobile emissions. The test unit will be The Governor's proclamation goes on to available at the Oct. 14 Project Air Lift event. point out thai New Jersey has been a pioneer in There will also be exhibits and literature Inking steps to control and "combat the severe MARVAL OR NORBEST available on a wide variety of projects spon- TENDER LEAN-TENDER-JUICY-BEEF-SHORT pollution problem related to its high con. sored by both government agencies and private ccniratlon of population, traffic, and industry" anti-pollution groups. Public officials are ex- and that "the ultimate success of the state's pected to attend. efforts depends upon cooperation from in- The Suburban Air Pollution Commission is a TURKEY STEAK dividual citizens, and industry, and all in-regional control aaency representing 14 SHELL STRIP stitutions and orKanizations with the State," municipalities, including Irvington, and Union. During Cleaner Air Week, the American The . commissioa_Jias already presented BREAST SALE LOINS

Four committees appointed Bone In All White , 120 Meat to develop college programs Whole or The appointment oi lour standing eommit- AICUNJ's 18 member institutions. Dr. Clifford 4 to 8 lbs. • Ib, Half toes to develop and expedite innovative selected personnel who will help mold policy programs of the Association of Independent and direction of the association during tht: Tall-less Colleges and Universities in New- Jersey was 1973-74 academic year on the legislative T-Bone announced this week by Dr. Earli W. Clifford. relations, master plan, research and planning or AICIIN.I president, .—• and public relations committees. 178 Our butchers will custom cut Shell Porterhouse Utilizing the talent bank of faculty, Dr. John Vaughan, vice president for Turkey Roast 1.39 Steaks from these Loins administrators and Boards of Trusteei of governmental affairs at Fairleigh Dickinson • (b. University, $vill chair the legislative relations FRESH ADVERTISE: ME NT committee. The other chairmen are; Dr. LEAN-TiNDER^UiCY BEiF Ernest Dalton, vice president for academic HILLS FRANKS affairs, Centenary College for Women, master BONELESS STEAK SALE CHICKEN CUTLETS PERSON SUFFERING plan; Jeremiah A, Farrington, assistant dean, HEARING LOSS Princeton University's School of Engineering • Round Boneless and Applied Science, research and planning; • Top Sirloin Round OFFERED BOOKLET and Roy Smith, vice president, college • Bound London Broil Breast U S Government Publication relationi of Union College, public relations. • Round Cube Steak "The caliber and competence of these Av.illobk- At No Charge COLONIAL • FULLY COOKED COLONIAL • MASTERS - GALAS •MINGfON, DEL. - A free United committees make AICUNJ a stronger and ti!S fio'viTiiment booklet entitled more viable organization within the New Shouldederr LondLondoon Broil fi Wearing Loss Hope Through Research," Jersey educational community," Dr. Clifford SMOKED MIS • Shoulder SteaSteak ^ SMOKED PORK SHOULDERS said, "From their diverse activities during the • Top Chuek Steak mi* available to persons suffering I Shank Portion « 4 *| 9 • Beef Chuck Pepper l past year, the committees have become a Butt Portion ^ I soa.Vii.hid by the US Dcpt of Public proven asset," • - Education and Welfare for use by Water Added • Ib, 1 o'Xn°crH^,-of-hearing, the booklet covers such 'Karij.on \ inherited deafness, discovering Prevent fire wear £? Jble, selecting a heannp, aid, noise A little preventive maintennnee can take you RED OR APPLE GRAPE-GRAPE dud adults's hearing, and the a long way safely, says the Tire Industry Safety OR FRUIT PUNCH HILLS-SLiCED OR HALVES » of hearjng loss Council. Inspect for and remove foreign objects 1 .^ of the booklet at e available by from the tread surface before they have a L "Government Booklet," chance to burrow in and cause permanent YELLOW CLING •WrltioBjjncp Mall, Suite 65, 1601 Concert •»*JJ*v}llmiiifitnn, Delaware, 1UB03 - WELCHADE PEACHES MEET THE AUTHOR Drew picks

SPRINGF!Iur~HADAS§AH PROUDLY NYU prof A Miltonist and icholar of INVITES YOU TO MIIT 17th century Engliih literature jointd the facultj' of l-qt.14-01 the Graduate Sehool of Drew cans DAVID SCHOENBRUN University, Madison, this fall Chief Correspondent of CBS News as associate profeisor of •En|liih on the Andrew W. Mellon Fund. 10y!.oz.ijj|e Ciip-A.Soup^«.njlof4. Hills Soup °m 2 oaniAa AUTHOR OF He is John R. Mulder, 41, a A native of the Nctherlandi, who Pickles Hills Koiher 1 qt1- Plastic Cups : THE NEW ISRAELIS began his college education at ' „ Dill . jar t»9 Smuokers 12' -_ the University of Nijmegen,- Preserves Strawberry 12 °* 45 Cheer Detergent AT OUR FIRST then completed B.A. and M,A. work at the University of BOOK AND AUTHOR LUNCHION ON Weitern Ontario,. where he WID. OCT. 24, 1973' also taught briefly. BORDENS-PAST, PROCESS Holder of a doctorate from CAUIF.-CBISP FRESH MADE the University of Michigan, he comes to Drew from a post as SAR LEE AMERICAN TEMPLE BETH AHM associate profeiior of Englisr ICEBERG ROAST BEEF or a at New York University's CUP CAKES Washington Square College. SINGLES TEMPLE DRIVE, SPRINGFIELD LETTUCE CORNED BEEF I -' 12 Noon $4,00 EARLY COPY Publicity Chairmen are . TiCKITS " urged to observe the ROZ DAVIS 376SI1I Friday deadline for CILE BLOOMFIELD 3f9.2333 other than spot news. Include your name, BERNICE SPIGIL 376=3731 address and phone number. Vegetables Virginia Stv.w ..«,,„,„ S LONOACRI ALL WHITE I CELENTANO lb,O3 0 Borders Biscuit's 5AIJ 1 $ 39 Chicken Roll -,Hb 89 1 Pizza SEIKO , , 1 MliRACH KOSHER Mf^arine „"« - 350 b $ 89 iTastiFnes JBELLMATIC BUFWTIBANO I*. $119 Franks & Specials ib 1 C I DOWNKFLAKE Cream Cheese ••» 38 Flounder Fillet HICKORY SMOKED Nova Scotia Lox vs.-ibSl39 Waffles

Stlt.wlnd, Stolnlcsi iteti, midnight blut dial with dice, rative bezel'. 98:i UNION ft. wattrreffea: N PLAINFIELD NEW BRUNSWICK JERSEY CITY LITTLE FALLS •JOFIELDAWE NEAR VALJXHALL RD ROUTE 11 AT WEST END AVENUE ROUTi 1 AT COLLEGE BRiDQE OPIN WON TO SAT ROUTE 440 NIAR IJANFORTH AvE ROUTE ii AT BROWIRTOWN HD OPEN MONOAV TO SAT OPEN MON TO SAT OPIN MON TO SAT 9 30 AM TO 9 45 P M 9 ;10 A M TO 9 45 P M OPEN MON TO iAT i 30 AM TO NiPM 9 10 AM TO 9 45 p M 9 30 AM TO 5 45 PM CLGSiD ON SUNDAY CLOSiO ON SUNDAY CLOSED ON SUNDAY CLOSED ON SUNDAY OPEN SUN,, 9 A.M. TO 5:45 PIM,

PRICES EFFECTIVE TO SAT , OCT NOT RESPONSIBLE FOU TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS.