T H E N E W # Your want ad The Zip Code is easy to place for Linden is -Phone 686-7700 07036 Subscription Rot* S6.00 Yeorly 20 Cents Per Copy LINDEN, N.J., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1 973 Second CIobb PoBfog* Paid ot Linden, N.J.
Tem porary pavem ent
done on W ood avenue arms Co. eadline met on Tuesday
Extension of project
will start 'im m ediately' Holiday shopping along Wood avenue in Linden may not be easier than in past years, but it certainly won’t be any worse as tem porary paving was completed on Tuesday. 1 That was the deadline for the George Harms Excavating Co. of Lincoln Park to finish the project that affected merchants’ business and income for several months. With reduced parking space and the street torn up because of a storm sewer installation, the merchants met with Mayor John Gregorio and City Council in efforts to restore the pavement. “ It’s almost all finished,” said John Ziemian, city engineer, early Tuesday, noting that “ We were fortunate to have good weather.” Later in the day, the Harms firm was putting FORMER CHAMP Mickey Walker, right, poses with chair-bound on. Walker was welterweight and middleweight champion the finishing touches on the job. The project Peter Swierk of linden, to publicize tomorrow night's and also boxed heavyweights. Tickets are available for the cost 'he city $18,000 and the Oct. 23 deadline benefit boxing card at linden High School. Charles Kukal of benefit. was set four weeks ago after businessmen met the Union County Boxers Association, bout chairman, looks (Photo-Graphics) with the Mayor and Council. At that time, the merchants were looking for a temporary ■olution that would enable them to recoup kisses during holiday shopping. The Mayor Senior citizens' B oxing g re a ts to atten d urged Linden residents to shop in Linden to help the merchants. jM ore work remains, though lunch program benefit bouts tomorrow ^Negotiations were held several times this MEANWHILE — Amidst litigation, temporary pavement negotiations and other Aonlh regarding the paving and the next step is technical matters, the final 8-foot section of 84-inch concrete pipe is installed in the A project for the rest of the avenue from Boxing greats will be on hand tomorrow night former welterweight and middleweight champ Linden storm relief project by George Harms Excavating Co. The firm and the City :abeth avenue to the railroad station and gets Board OK when a 10-bout card is held for the benefit of a who also boxed heavyweights; Tony Gaksnto, of Lind en are involved in a court suit regarding steel sheeting used in construction, Price street. Currently, the paving was handicapped Linden youngster. who knocked down Joe Louis in a titleJIght but other work continued entire system w e n t into service la st Tuesday. The tiled on Wood from Elizabeth avenue up to By RAE HUTTON The fight evdflfe 2-year old Peter before being KO’d himself', Charlie Fusart, a storfWNvater n o w has cofHW'nSoU* H o w to fhe outlet at Wheeler Pgrk From left are The LindenJBotirdrit Education baa approved former Irvington boxer who missed a hUg Thomas Stropp, as si st on t city engineer; George Harm*, contractor >^ding a bottle Swiqtk. JHKV-fif Mr.,. andTnFs' 'W illiam Swierk, La Co|ncir>necting Oct 2, somefherclntwU i new lunch program whereby senior cittcens W - Iffth st!,‘ *&tio suffers from spina bifida, chance by one defeat. / to christen the pipeline; John Ziemion, efty engineer, Edward Nyland, contractors '-i m i l Price street complained they were being can purchase hot lunches at the School Four which is a hole in the spine, and hydroceph ih », Charles fM & l of Linden, bout cbairmap.^xa prpf+ct engineer and Fred Slkkemo, contractors project superintendent, in the i # ‘fbrgottrit»faSbut ” and would continue to Incur Annas which is water on the brain. member of the Union County 0£xers P»P* ______— : business losses. Mayor Gregorio stated that The school board’s action came last Wed There have been door-to-door fund-raising Association. He said ringside seats tfbst $4 j. negotiations would continue and include those nesday evening at its regular monthly meeting. drives for the boy, money raised at the Winfield while bleacher seats are $2. Tickets will be The program will allow senior citizens into carnival, and other contributions sent to the available at the door or from the Polish complaints the elementary school after pupils have had parents to alleviate their estimated $25,000-a National Home, Roselle street. Linden; Det E< What cioes remain will be settled in court. 24th Halloween parade lunch. The lunches will be prepared by the year expenses if no more complications Flanagan, PAL director; Y o r/'s Sportii Jerom e Krueger, city attorney, said that the court action between the Harms firm and the cafeteria staff, and the cost will be 75 cents for develop. Goods, Westfield avenue, Eli?aheth; Joe Kiley City of Linden is not settled yet. This involves a regular hot lunch and 55 cents for a salad Scheduled to attend the bouts at Linden High at the American Legion Ppfc/ 102, Elizabeth ■! steel sheeting put into the ground during plate. The program will be self-sustaining School tomorrow night are Mickey Walker, I ** - ----* MM n u a ||| will step off W ednesday because the cost of the lunches will cover the construction of a $2 million storm sewer cost of the food and cafeteria workers State law requires the sheeting be installed More than 2,500 persons are expected to Other groups participating in the parade will The school board tabled a motion by Com during construction for safety, but it can be participate in the 24th annual Halloween be Honey’s Honey Bees, a junior drill and missioner Frank Manuzza last month because withdrawn later. Harms Co maintains the Parade on Wednesday. The rain date will be twirling group; Linden PAL drill and twirling it wanted to study the proposal in detail. ground isn’t solid enough to take out the next Thursday. squad cheerleaders, and the other school- A survey taken at Peach Orchard Towers, (Continued on page 10) Over 2,000 children from all the public and sponsored drill and twirling groups. the senior citizens housing complex located parochial schools will participate; many adults The Committee has also planned many other directly across the street from the School Four also are expected to march. The Parade will Halloween activities. A poster contest is being Annex, revealed that between 40 arid 50 consist of 10 marching units with many full size (Continued on pago 10)' residents would be interested in the program St. Theresa's loses and miniature floats. In addition, the facilities at School Four are Floats will assemble at 6 p.m. in the parking adequate, Manuzza said, and the board at its state equipment lot behind the Community Center Building, torney found no legal obstacles to the program Wood avenue and Wood place. In the event of City clerk urges The program is scheduled to begin on Nov 1 St. Theresa’s School, Linden, was notified rain, participants should call the Recreation Similar programs are in effect in South last week that it was not successful in its bid to Office between 4 and 5 p.m. WJDM Radio will voters to recheck Brunswick, Woodbrtdge, Atlantic City and maintain state equipment granted to them last also announce any cancellation Princeton. The cities of Elizabeth, Plainfield year. More than 45 civic, PTA and service and Rahway also are expected to implement The parochial school, one of three in Linden, organizations have participated in making on polling places the program in their school systems lost the equipment to the Point Pleasant Board arrangements for the parade sponsored by the Linden City Clerk Henry Baran has again In other board action last week, bids were of Education, which bid $805.04 on the Halloween Committee and the City Recreation urged residents to check their sample ballots received for alterations to Soehl Junior High materials, which had been valued at $871.02 by Department. The Committee was formed 24 for their proper polling places for the Nov. 6 School. the State Department of Purchase and years ago with the aid of the city Recreation election. Because of the redistricting of the city A total of 22 firms bid on general construction Property. D epartm ent to discou rage vandalism on last year, many voters will be casting their work, heating and ventilating work, plumbing St. Elizabeth’s School and St. John’s School Halloween and Halloween Eve. ballots at different locations work, electrical work and kitchen equipment. were both successful in their bids The Women of the Moose will take up their The base bids for construction work ranged A spokesman for the Department of Pur annual collection along the line of march. The The polling place for each district of each from a low of $542,800 to a high of $760,000; for chase and Property said the average bid for the contributions these women receive help defray ward follows. Additional information may be heating and ventilating from a low of $84,575 to equipment was 29 percent of the value placed cost of the parade. obtained from the City Clerk, 486-3800, week days between 9a.m . and 5 p.m. and on Election a high of $104,400; for plumbing work from a on it by the state. Among the bands participating will be: Day from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. (Continued on page 10) Successful bidders must remove the Saints Drum and Bugle Corps, Argonne equipment by Wednesday. There were 900 bids Raiders-American Legion Post 6; Mountettes 1W: ID—Library Building, 31 E. Henry st., submitted for the 712 blocks of equipment. (All Girl Drum and Bugle Corp.); Imperial Ashwell Room. 2D—Linden High School Area About 200 parochial schools lost their equip Guardsmen Junior Drum and Bugle Corp ; Vocational and Technical Building, 128 W. St. 'Figaro' by Mozart ment to higher bidders. Polish Falcons Cadets, Legionnairez Carteret George ave., Main Entrance Foyer. 3D— The equipment at St. Theresa’s included an Post 263, Polish Falcons Junior Group, the Linden High School, Ainsworth street, new on Saturday starts eight millimeter picture projector, two film combined Soehl and McManus Junior High wing foyer.' strip projectors, an opaque projector, a tape Schools Band and the Linden High School 2W ID—School No. Eight, Spruce street, recorder and cassettes and a micro projector. marching band. Room 2. 2D—School No. Eight, Spruce street, cultural calendar court. 3D—School No. Eight. Lafayette street, “The Marriage of Figaro’’ opens the Linden court. Cultural Affairs Committee season series of 3W; ID— Soehl Junior High School, E. Henry events Saturday night. Golden Jubilee Sunday street, Room 8. 2D—Soehl Junior High School, The play by Mozart will be performed at E. Elm street, Room 7. 3D—Soehl Junior High Linden High School at 7:30 p.m. by the Mon School, E. Elm street, Room 6A. mouth Conservatory of Music. Th$ director is St. George's in 50th year 4W: ID—School No. Five, E. Curtis street, Felix Molzer, who said the play by gym. 2D—School No. Five, Middlesex street, Father Billy celebrated another anniversary Beaumarchais has been called the prologue to The Golden Jubilee of St George Byzantine (Continued on p*g« 10) the French Revolution because of its com Catholic Church will be celebrated Sunday at a this year: his silver jubilee in the priesthood. mentary on the privileges of the nobility. The mass at 4 p.m. at the church which will be Born in Czechoslovakia, Father Billy is one of dllilllKIIIUIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIItlllillMIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIItIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHItllill Frenchman’s work was banned in Paris and attended by former pastors, the Bishop of the five children. His family migrated to the United Vienna because of its political implications. Byzantine Diocese of Passaic and the more (Continued on page 4) | Auto Accident Table Translated into Italian by DaPonte, and set to than 1,000 parishioners of the church = 1972 accidents to Oct. 21 918 Bishop Michael Dudick will be the main music by Mozart, it passed censorship in Italy. § 1973 accidents to Oct. 21 994 In spite of revisions and deletions, the public celebrant of the mass. Two former pastors of Buck roams into city, I Ihe church, the Rev Joseph Jackanich and the was well aware of the opera’s message and S 1972 injuries to Oct. 21 650 Mozart meant it should be that w ay.” Rev. Paul Barynock, and the present pastor, apprehended by police = 1973 injuries to Oct. 21 640 Season tickets are available through com the Rev. George Billy, will be the co A four-point buck that somehow found its way | celebrants. Bishop Dudick will deliver the mittee members, by mail, or by calling 925-6111 ’ to Linden on Sunday was finally caught by £ 1972 fatalities to Oct. 21 7 or 925-6167. Cost is $7 for four performances sermon. He also will be the guest speaker at a police and turned over to a game warden | 1973 fatalities to Oct. 21 4 Admission at the door will be $3 with student ttinner dance which will follow the jubilee Police reported the buck was spotted at Dill tickets for $1.50. mass. The dinner will be held at the Empress SOTH ANNIVERSARY — The Rev. George Billy, right, greet* pori*tjlonef W ladymir and Chandler avenues al i2; 12 p.m. and ap | 1972 Rt. 1 accidents to Oct. 21 283 The second performance of the Linden Room, Elizabeth prehended by ‘‘The Rodeo Squad” of Off. § 1973 Rt. 1 accidents to Oct. 21 311 Cultural Affairs Committee will be Gilbert and Doklla, a founder o ( St. George's Byzantine Catholic Church on the steps of the new father Billy, pastor of St. George’s since Michael Mnich and Edward Hance at H Sullivan's “ Patience” to be presented on Dec church, which w as built in 1960. The parish celebrates its 50th anniversary this l956, haa prepared a history of the church. The Washington avenue ane E. Elm street. The | 1972 Rt. 278 accidents to Oct. 21 18 8 All programs are presented at the Linden Sunday at a special jubilee moss, which will be followed by a dinner dance at the publication, which will include information and buck was hog-tied with plastic cuffs, then 5 1973 Rt. 278 accidents to Oct. 21 9 High School Auditorium and are followed by a Empress Room, Elizabeth. Dokjia and another parishioner, John P. Voynik, are the pictures of the Golden Jubilee, will be turned over to the game warden. niillllllllllllllllillillltllllttlltlttlilllllllllllitilltitiltHtUllItttftlttiMttlttlf social hour. only living founders of the church. (Photo-Graphics) distributed later this year the parking area. Any marshy area gives rise Get out in the field before the cold weather 2-Thursday, October 25, 1973-LINDEN (N.J.) LEADER to a combination of wading birds and sets in and enjoy a day or two of birding. F O R TH E BIRDS songbirds. If you want to see shore birds, join the groups By FARRIS S. SWACKHAMER, TO PUBLICITY CHAIRMEN: Sale of cards aids Union College and UCTI attending the New Jersey Audubon Society’s protestor, Union Junior Coliopo North Jersey Shore Field Trip on Nov. 10. Drop Would you like some Kelp in preparing Spaulding agency a note to the society's headquarters at 790 newspaper releases? Write to this news Ewing ave., FrankUn Lakes, 07417, or give paper and ask for our "T ip s on Submitting Spaulding for Children, the specialized free name veterans director There are varying opinions concerning the them a call anyjlay but Sunday or Monday at News Releases ” adoption agency, has announced its 1973 The appointmdrtt of George P. Lynes of New graduate courses at Teachers Pillage of number of different birds New Jersey birders 981-1211 for details Christmas and note cards can be obtained at its York City, as veterans director of Union Columbia University, Seton HaH University can spot within state boundaries. We are more office in the Red Cross building, 321 Elm st., County’s Comprehensive Community College and Newark State College. fortunate than residents of many states, Westfield. Systems was announced this week by Dr. Since joining the Union College staff in 1*85 because we are on the Atlantic Flyway. Every School appoints The cards, priced at $2 for a box of 12, feature Kenneth W Iversen, president of Union Lynes has worked closely with student spring, birds migrate through the state, original art work donated by area artists. Four College, and Dr. George H. Baxel, president of veterans and has served as advisor to Alpha resplendent in their nuptial plumage. Every clarinet teacher Why We Pride Ourselves . . . designs are available. Ail proceeds from the Union County Technical Institute, the two Sigma Mu, veterans’ fraternity. The Masterwork School of fall we see them go back south, many in rather IN BRINGING TO YOU THE sale of the cards benefit the agency. institutions serving the community college Many veterans have been away from school drab colors. the Arts has announced the We Ate Spaulding for Children has found adoptive needs of Union County. for a number of years and need special services appointment of Robert Fisher LATEST IN MISSES A JUNIORS homes for 125 youngsters who were considered Lynes, former director of admissions at to help make a successful transition firm the Peterson estimates 387 species can be seen in as teacher of clarinet at the SPORTSWEAR * DRESSES AT New Jersey. Many just pass through, but he hard to place, i.e. older children, siblings, in Union College, will be responsible for all military to collegiate life, according to Lynes school, which is located at the Unique A SAVINGS OF 3
MENTAL HEALTH MATTERS
Bertram S T—Brown, yvuLA u'mM.vQr National (ji#|Hute of Mental Health W hen you open COLLEGE M EN TA L H EALTH The question of'the mental health of college students has a Christmas Club been much in debate in recent years—along with many other aspects of students’ lives and actions. Perhaps no other group in at Capital Savings America has been as much discussed, criticized, or pontificated about as have the students of our institutions of higher learning. An 8" Diam ond Cut The subject of their mental break resistant bow l h e a lth -as related to or reflected in, for example, behavior—has also been considerably studied, in connection with violence, social conflict, drugs, and so on. ITS But for those who seek in formation helpful to a simple understanding, there haven’t been too mady calm and rational expositions of the subject. This is why the EAST) TO National InstitaW* of Mental Health as issued a new publication for the public, called “ Facta About College Mental Health." It takes a com monsense PL AO SANTA approach to college mental health and explores more than a dozen areas likely to be of interest to anyone concerned WITH A 6% CHRI8TMA8 CLUB about the matter or wanting to locate information on it. A brief bibliography, also cited, AT COMMUMTU BANK. offers sources of further, detailed information. Who is on your Christmas list: wife, family, relatives, friends, Among the subject areas associates, and more? It seems that Christmas lists grow longer Styled by French craftsmen to capture the sparkling re discussed are the following. each year. And, with today's high prices, you can easily go flection of the diamond, this bowl is perfect for fruits, —How ommon are severe through quite a bit of money by the time you buy all those gifts. mental illnesses among salads, candies or as a center piece on your holiday A 5% Christmas Club at Community Bank can help defray all or table. college students? —How serious is the suicide a part of your holiday expenses. You can ch oose from a wide It is manufactured by one of Europe's largest and fore problem among college range of denominations. There’s one designed to pay you most makers of fine glass tableware, since 1815 students9 what you need at the end of the club year. And, we add a 5% bonus in the form of Interest, Come in and get yours by simply opening a Christmas —How does a counselor or Club at any of our three offices Limit one per customer therapist help student who So start one, or several, 1974 Christmas Clubs now! Then, next While supply lasts have problems about sex, year, make it easy on yourself to play Santa. religion career choices, etc.? —How doss a student get With a Community Bank 5% Christmas Club, there really is a Santa Claus. Clubs from $ 1 to $20 psychiatric help if he things that he needs it? 1(74 CLUBS NOW OMNI Plus liberal dividends on com pleted clubs. For a free single copy, write for “ FACTS About College Cranford Office Mental Health,” DHEW Corner North & Union Ave. Publication No. (HSM) 72- Cranford. New Jersey 9154 Address: National i | L community state bank 278*5580 Institute of- Mental Health, Rockville, Maryland 20852 ITAL Linden-Rotelle Office and trust com pany linden middle town rahway roseue 655 Raritan Road Cranford. New Jersey tell your neighbor Serving you wMk « ceewetml <>«<*• Un»on County «td « conw*t«il 2728222 offices in Middletown. Fan wood Office KNOW MEMBER OF FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Corner South Ave. & Second St. CANCER'S AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Fanwood, New Jersey MERKMf * Computed on the average balance of all completed 50-week clubs. INCORPORATED IN 1«*7 322*4500 WARNSfCMCU SIGNALST oooety
V. Tennis courts need LINDEN (N.J.) LEADER-Thursday, October 25, 1973-3 resurfacing; skating Palermo gets endorsement; rink move possible attends GOP dinner dance The Linden Recreation Department has William G. Palermo Jr., Republican can Raymond Brooks and Mitchell Dentley, last announced that four all-weather tennis courts didate for State Senate in the 21st District, this week were honored at a dinner dance that had at Woodrow Wilson Park have been closed to week announced that he has received the en State Sen Frank McDermott as the principal complete resurfacing. The Department also dorsement of the New Jersey State Legislative speaker. Cong. Matthew Rinaldo also attended said it is studying the possibility of moving two Board of the Brotherhood of Locomotive the GOP affair at the Town and Campus • ice skating areas Engineers. Restaurant in Elizabeth The Recreation Department maintenance Palermo and his Assembly running mates, In a campaign statement this week, Palermo crew, under the direction of Richard declared “ The endorsement of the Brotherhood Cichowski, Recreation and Parks Maintenance of Locomotive Engineers is welcome to me foreman, is doing the tennis court work. Mrs. H. Heckman; because I consider the Brotherhood, and its Following application of a binder course and State Legislative Board, to be composed of three resurfacer coats, all depressions will be sincere, dedicated and public-spirited citizens filled and a fourth resurfacer coat applied. The rites held Monday whose selfless devotion to their tasks and to the courts will be finished in a two color scheme, members of their union have resulted in many Funeral services were held Monday for Mrs benefits to their membership. They are an the playing courts in a green colorcoat and the Helen Heckman, 58, of 911 Essex ave., Linden, outside areas in a red colorcoat. important and influential group and their who died Friday at home. support is much-treasured by all candidates.” The courts must be resurfaced every five or » Born in Carteret, Mrs. Heckman lived in six years to preserve the courts and keep them “ In addition to endorsing candidates, the Elizabeth before moving to Linden 18 years Brotherhood has endorsed certain public in good playing condition. This is the first time ago. questions including public question No. 2, the work is being done by the Recreation She leaves her husband, Walter E ; two which is state facilities for the handicapped. Department men. daughters, Miss Ilona E. Heckman and Mrs The Department may move two ice skating This is an area which I consider of vital im Anita M. Hagin; a sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Toth; portaoce I am proud that a far-sighted group areas this season from the asphalt paved play three brothers, Stephen, Joseph and Michael, • areas to adjoining areas. This action is con such as this has Men fit to endorse me for the and two grandchildren Senate in the 21st District.” Palermo said. sidered necessary because of the serious frost Services were held in the Leonard-Lee damage to the paved areas caused by the Funeral Home, 301 E. Blancke st., Linden flooding. The two facilities under consideration are located in Knosky and Dobson Parks. Two other areas, one at Eighth Ward Park Kalapos establishes GREGG’S and one on cityA^ned land near W. Munsell avenue were maintained last season on similar BEAUTY l BASSES SUPPLES a season bowling high "FANTASTIC DISCOUNTS" turf surfaces. A fifth area is the McGiHvray , 0«Hy * to S:M, T*9*- A Frl. H *, SDttO I X Pond in Wilson Park. John Kalapos, a Linden policeman par ticipating in a bowling league at Garden State Reg. SI.50, RRP, Natural Protein m « i bowl, Union, set a new high series for the season last week. NAIL CONDITIONER!0 Conflict of interest Kalapos had a 704 on games of 213-247-244. He has been bowling for 10 years and is a member 2S2 MOM'S ME. I 103 S. H000ME by opponent in 9th of Linden Police team No. 2. He is averaging ELIZABETH UNDEN 102, which includes a 289 score. Despite the 353-5653 | 162 7550 effort last week by Kalapos, his team lost Offer Good Thru Wed.,Oct. 31 is charged by Italia twice.
C.P. Italia, Ninth Ward council candidate, this week asked his opponent “ Is it right for the Byrne is backed principal of a junior high school in Linden’s Ninth Ward to also be the Councilman from the by Young Dems Ninth Ward?” right are, E.F. Calvin, assistant chairman of the campaign Italia, the Republican candidate, said, CAMPAIGN KICKOFF — The linden High School Tiger President James Moore of T R M “ Linden’s school budget for 1973-74 is ap Marching Band, Majorettes and Drill Team helped get the from Esso Research; R E. Barnum, general chairman of the the Linden Young Democrats proximately 8.5 millioh dollars and represents United Way Drive at Esso Research and Engineering Co., campaign from Esso Research; R E. Wood of Exxon, Bonnie has announced a resolution of 55 percent of each taxpayer’s bill. Each year linden, off on the right foot last week. The unit, under the Sue Duckman and Kathy Handzo of the D rill Team and the executive committee sup :|:=!ILT*LK Linden’s school costs continue to rise and this direction of Wallace Schiller and Barbara Rosivack, offered Schiller. The employees goal for this year is $37,500. The porting Brendon Bryne, De significant portion of the total tax budget must o musical solute to the 1973-1974 campaign. From left to campaign ends today. mocratic gubernatorial can $P£C//WZ/NG //✓ 6e confirmed by every Councilman ” didate for governor. “ We need a Councilman from the Ninth Ward Vice president Eugene De- A GROUP 1 that will not have to contend with the fear of a 6 men are injured conflict of interest situation or an absention Lusant reminded the commit A CONVENTIONS SPCA officials caution tee that “ the Linden Young which would deprive the residents from Dems were the first and only A TOURS representation on any school matter. If I am while driving to job Linden Democratic Organiza ’ elected, the people will be assured of an ob- ★ CRUISES tion to support Byrne in the • jecti ve vote on each and every school issue* The on abandoning animals Six men on their way to work were injured in June 5 prim ary.’’ . residents of the Ninth Ward will be properly a two-car collision last Tuesday morning at N DOMESTIC & INTERNATIONAL *represented,” Italia said Warnings on abandoning animals came from Stiles street and Livingston road. Michael Mesaros, who intro TRAVEL SPCA officials at Kindness Kennels this week Police said cars driven by Gilbert Bonella, duced the resolution, said gsssssn following incidents of pets being left at the lUBSBUU 22, .of New York and Richard Durning, 44, of “Byrne will bring honest shelter.* ■:Burglary cases Cranford, collided when Durning started government back into New In one case, an animal was placed in a making a left turn into Seafoam avenue in Jersey and will give citizens a kennels truck which isn’t used on a daily basis, NOTARY SERVICE. .Winfield from Stiles street. Bonella was driving new trust in our leadership in are sent to jury so the animal was discovered after being south on Stiles street. Trenton.” without food and water for a few days Aban • Three men were ordered held for action of doning animawis covered by state law and a The injured included Bonella and five O # m / a /v o ttoaat m Union County Grand Jury Thursday in EARLY COPY ^-summons c a n 't * Issued with a $100 fine passerigerd in his car; Joseph Bonella, 23 of Publicity Chairmen are urged 1I2T S T GfcOaG.es AVfc W UMDCLSI .ssadusection with two separate burglaries in possible. a. ’ .Newai^w jArsenio Bonella, 21, Francisco to observe the Friday deadline LOCATED IN LINDEN SHOPPING CENTER. for other than spot news. The Kennels state that anyone witnessing Jo^e Pagan, 27, and George Pagan, ^ >Xaac Abel of Roselle iff, being held in lieu of Include your name, address abandonments or ill treatment can contact J<*^y City. All were to see their own and phone number. ?6gJW0 in the county Jail on a charge that he them without having names revealed. The doctor*. \ Attempted to break intoen apartment at 410 W abandonment laws also include any person 1 Mitnsell ave on Oct. 1. leaving an animal without food, water or ; Roland Massey and Marion L Bradley, both ^shelter on the owner’s premises. Iff Roselle, are being held for action on charges A miniature collie Shetland sheepdog female, Three face " ef breaking into an apartment at 1231 Union st. I SCHOOL LUNCHES I a collie pup, and a collie mix are waiting to be Mmtmttmmm...... iitlllllimilWWIlHWIIIWIHWHWIWIWIilHWwi in Oct 8. Massey is being held in the county jail adopted at Kindness Kennels of the Society for drug county in lieu of $1,000 bail and Bradley was released the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals in Rah SECONDARY SCHOOLS apple juice, potato chowder, • in his own recognizance way. Kindness Kennels services the Linden Five persons were arrested Today—Choice of one:‘ hot corn, spinach, spring salad; i In other court action Thursday, Judge Joseph area with a shelter located on Range road, by Linden police cajfly roast beef with gravy, bread choice oi one. brownie, jello t Monico fined Charles D. Carter of Edison Linden Tuesday morning. Three were and butter, bologna and jewel?, pear halves, chocolate cake with chocolate icing a la ■ |100 each on two narcotics charges. Carter was Linden Pet owners can claim animals from 1- charged with possession of cheese sandwich; choice of ; fyund guilty of use of a controlled dangerous 3 p.iti. Monday through Friday. Call 882-3688 marijuana two; pineapple juice, tomato carte. soup, whipped potatoes, Thursday, Nov. l—Choice of substance and possession of a hypodermic All pets are taken to Rahway after seven days; Police said they observed greens, lettuce and tolnato one: frankfurter on roll, needle all adoption of pets Is done in Rahway The four persons sitbng in a car at salad; choice of one; cookies, turkey salad sandwich; choice Shirley Jones was fined $50 for assaulting Pti. Rahway Shelter is open from 1-4 p.m. Monday E. Henry street and Chandler strawberry jello with topping, of two: apple juice, bean soup, Anthony Accardo Carolos A Camarjo of through Saturday. Call 382-6100. If someone is avenue about 2:20 a.m pear halves, plain cake with hashed brown potatoes, saper- Comma N Y was fined $64 for speeding 79 trying to locate a lost pet, personal visits are Tuesday Police said they coconut icing a la carte. kraut, health sated; choice of miles per hour in a 60 roph zone. advised as descriptions are not always ac apprqached the car when they Tomorrow—Choice of one one: cake square, bavarian curate. Residents looking for lost pets are heard a loud radio playing fish sticks and bread and cream, pineapple tidbits, asked to contact the Kennel immediately. Upon investigation, they butter, tunafish salad on strawberry shortcake a la Trailer listed stolen Repeated visits are suggested as many pets fit found a 17-year-old Linden sandwich or kaiser roll; carte. similar descriptions. juvenile in possession of A trailer valued at $3,000 was reported stolen choice of two: orange juice, Daily Special-hamburger on Among the animals awaiting adoption are alcoholic beverages and the last Thursday from Super Markets General vegetable soup, corn niblets, bun or pizza, French fries, Chris L ^a shaggy pup with one blue eye and other occupants in possession Corp., 1601 W. Edgar rd , according to Linden cole slaw; choice of one: cake, salad, choice of beverage. one brown eye who has been given her of less than 25 grams of police Police said the trailer was stolen square, jello j#vels with —o—o— distemper shot Pets turned in for adoption by marijuana. The others were sometime between Oct. 5 and Thursday. It is topping, pineapple tidbits, ELEM ENTARY SCHOOLS former owners include Kelly, a young Boxer; Bobbie Sue Bacon, 24, of not known if the trailer was loaded at the time lemon pie a la carte. Today—Roast beef sand Bosco, a shaggy outside dog; Duchess, a Shep Westfield; James Baker. 29, of of the theft. M o n d a y — Choice of one: wich with gravy, whipped Collie; Gypsy, a German shepherd type; a Elizabeth, and Susan hamburger on bun, ham salad potatoes, greens, jello with collie mix, Abbie, a standard Poodle Strays Passariello, 24, of Westfield ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ sandwich: choice of two: topping. presently at the Kennel include a small poodle, The owner of the car, George * SPECIAL THURS., FRI., SAT. * Mathew of Elizabeth, apple juice, split pea soup, Tomorrow—Pizza, corn, a Labrador Retriever, Beagle, Beagle type, French fries, green beans, broccoli with lemon butter, ice October 25, 26, 27 many shepherds and shepherd types; Welsh returned to the scene while * cole slaw; choice of one: cup cream. Corgi, Pekingese, blond shaggy, black shaggy, police were there and was cake with icing, lime fruited Monday—Italian sausage on Fresh Sliced Irish Setter, White Pointer with brown spots charged with contributing to * the delinquency of a minor. jellow, orange wedges, plain roll, health salad, sliced and a Siamese cat. cake with chocolate icing a la peaches. * SPICED HAM carte. Tuesday—Grilled cheese ♦ Tuesday—Choice of one: sandwich, potato chips, mixed TO PUBLICITY CHAIRMEN: MEAT Lattimore talks heef-a-roni and bread and vegetables, fresh fruit cup. i JACKIE’S MARKET Would y6u like some help in preparing to citizens group butter, grilled cheese; choice Wednesday—Roast beef + 225 NORTH WCX)D AVE., cx>m 7 * newspaper releases? Write to th is news of two: orange juice, vegeta with gravy, whipped potatoes, ble soup, peas, tossed salad; greens, biscuit and butter, ♦ 466-3423,• LINDEN • Days A paper and ask for our “ Tips on Submitting The Tremley Point Civic choice of one cake square, jello with topping. News Releases.” Organization heard a talk by rice, sliced peaches, potato pie Thursday, Nov.l— Orange Freeholder Everett C Lat juice, sloppy joe on bun, green timore at a recent meeting. a la carte Wednesday—Choice of one: beans, plain cake with choco Lattimore discussed THE NtWLY M veal parmegiana or veal with late icing. Bauer appointed responsibilities and functions BIGGER GIFT of cash is yours gravy and bread and butter, Half pint of milk served with of county government and next year when you open a Union bologna and cheese sandwich; all lunches. Menu subject to to bank Council assured the citizens that no County Savings Bank Christmas Club. B U D 'S H U T choice of two orange-pine change. REST4UPANT COCKTAIL LOUNGE Raymond W Bauer, presi one community.wBf carry the Th e 5 1/4 % rate, on all Christmas Clubs, dent, United Counties TCust full burden of solid waste from $1 to $ 1 0 . is payable on the disposal The next meeting of Company. Elizabeth, has Been GAF reports on sales, average balance of regularly completed appointed to a position of the group will be held Nov 19 plans. We offer the same 5 1/4 % rate qk>n national leadership in the at the Holy Family LOBSTER banking industry. Community Hall. income in third quarter on our Christmas Clubs as on our Regular Passbook accounts, the highest GAF Corporation has sales of $570,259,000 and nel Bauer was appointed to the rate permitted by law (compounded o u i t f y TAILS! Government Relations Coun reported third-quarter sales of income of $20,903,000, of $1.32 daily from day of deposit to day of cil of the American Bankers Sergeant in AF $224,896,000 and nef income of a share primary earnings and STEAKS! Association (ABA) by ABA $8,406,000, or 56 cents per $1 .13 a share after full dilution withdrawal). So, to always be sure you're President Rex J. Morthland. goes to Germany share primary earnings and 47 for the same period of 1972. getting the highest rates on your 1974 cents per share after full Christmas Clubs, stop in today at the Savings Dr. Jesse Werner, GAF The ABA is the national U.S. Air Force Technical dilution This omparea with Union County Savings Bank and give association of the banking sales of $203,220,000 and net chairman and president, Sergeant John Halffjcsik.'son yourself a bigger cash gift next year! industry. Its membership to of Mrs. Mary Halajcsik, $11E. income of $8,549,008, or 55 noted that sales records had Fresh Loitfl blond Clams tals more than 13,000 banks— Blancke st,, Linden, has cents a share primary ear been achieved in both the third BE SURE WITH A "Bank Itm nsn and Half Shollf nings and 46 cents a share quarter and nine-months Sarvad Daily nearly »6 percent of the arrived for duty at Zweibruck- UNION COUNTY SAVINGS BANK Elizabeth, New Jersey 354-4600 en, Germany. after full dilution for the tame periods, and each of the nation’s total CHRISTMAS CLUB! 320 North B ro ad S t. (Next to post office) MNCMfi EVERY period of 1972 - j - j company’s five major product Sgt. Halajcsik, a dental START ONE TODAY! 61 B ro ad S t. (In Shopping Area) m . * SAT. NIGHT The Government Relations supervisor with the USAF Nine months sales were groups — chemical, business Council advises bankers on Cynic, previously served st $630,902,000 and net fcKjfttie systems, photographic, entertainment By federal legislative and regula Maxwell AFB, Ala. He is a was $31,859,000 or $1.40 "per building materials and in Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation — Deposits Insured to $20,000 THI GENERATION tory matters that concern the 1954 graduate of Linden High share primary earnlugt wnd dustrial products — had made banking industry and help School. The sergeant’s wife 1$ $122 per share a$er full sales advances over the formulate ABA positions. the former Arleen E. Orafiitte dilution This compatws with comparable periods in 1972. 4-Thursday, October 25, 1973-LINDEN (NJ.) LEADER itMNNitniiMHHHiiMiiuitiiiHmmiHiiMMHMnitiitMHwnmHitiHmmm THE NOVEMBER CANDIDATES Linden Leader Profile— Malvin Eckel
During the last two years, Malvin Eckel has A leader in the fight for adoption of a rent walked from Raritan road to Stiles street to control ordinance in Linden, Eckel said the Henry street to Washington avenue. During his ordinance after it was finally adopted, “ died after last year’s election.” Published each Thursday by walks, Eckel has visited just about every Suburban Publishing Corp. household bounded by those four streets. “When the Hollywood Terrace Tenanta His purpose is to let people know who he is, Association had a problem with increasing Milton Mintz, publisher and urge them to vote for him for City Council. rents, we had to hire our own lawyer before the Rent Control Board acted,” Eckel ex Usher Mmtz, business manager Last year, he was campaigning for the council seat in the 10th Ward. This year, due to a plained. “ I would fight for real rent control for NEWS DEPARTMENT the existing apartment buildings.” Eckel Steven McManus, editor redistricting of the city, he is attempting to win Rae Hutton the First Ward Council seat. in the Hollywood Terrace Apartments. Mary Ellen Callahan The Republican candidate believes he has “ So far the rent control board is nothing but a political football,” he added. Les Malamut, department director strong support from First Ward residents in his Abner Gold, assistant director attempt to oust Councilman Eugene Hergert. In addition to the zoning ordinance and rent William French, copy desk chief “ I am surprised at what I found in the First control, Eckel supports the appointment ol a BUSINESS D EP AR TM EN T Ward. I am shocked at the dissatisfaction of the city business administrator as recommended Robert H Brumell. advertising director people in the vwird,” Eckel stated. Eckel, who in the Linden Charter Study; an elected Board Vam Howard is now taking nis second walking tour of the of Education to give residents a voice in their Publisher J9M-1947 First Ward, feels his walking campaign h i s . children’s education, and the proper valuation Entered at the Post Office at Linden, N J. as Second been successful, and points to last year, when, of industrial property so industry “ pays It? Vir Class Matter, Sepl 9. 1942 under the act of March I, in his first try for public office, he tallied a share with a resulting reduction in taxes the 1179. Second Class Postage paid at Linden, N.J substantial 1,435 votes against his opponent, taxpayer, widow and senior citizen.” ^ ^ 20 Cents per copy Richard Canavan, the incumbent, who won “ It is apparent that better leadership and a Mailed Subscription Rate $4 per year, $11.00 for two years with 1,736 votes. better city will cost the taxpayers nothing. In A major issue in the First Ward this year is fact, better leadership will mean better uae of 218 N. Wood Ave . Linden 07034 Office Hours 10 a m. to 2 p.m. (he opposition to the granting of a variance to the present tax dollars with resulting savings. the Ben-Den Construction Co. to build a 35-unit This is the one time when you can get apartment complex on Washington avenue, on Phone 484-7700 something for nothing.” /Tr a f f i c , property which once belonged to Eckel’s op A native of Newark, Eckel was graduated HNHMimtNmmimmimHiiiMHMtttiimtHnMimimiHuiimiiHiiiiimiur ponent. im p r e s s o n tV»#m 'RlfiWT which allows one family residential areas to be from Barringer High School and is a veteran of Eckel claims he did not initiate the op pUcd t* crocr. integrated with apartment homes. the United States Navy. He served as a position to the apartment complex. “ I an ‘T o keep Linden a desirable place to live Republican committeeman in Newark for nine nounced my intention to run for First Ward requires the type of leadership which is in years and in Linden for eight years. He is a councilman about four months ago. A First IN Abov« ol tilt terested in the welfare of all the peopje and not former member of the Newark South Ward Ward resident formed the Concerned Citizens your £hit Aren merely gain for oneself,” Eckel said. executive board, and served on the Election of the First Ward to fight the Ben-Den proposal, The Concerned Citizens Group recently filed Committee for Richard Nixon in 1968. He was a HUT to catow and I was asked to come down to discuss the suit against Hergert charging that his vote to fund raiser for local candidates in 1971 and is treat* until . problem with the group shortly before the PAST amend the city zoning ordinance last vice-president of the Republican Club of lin sou re immked variance hearing,” Eckel explained November was a conflict of interest since he den. y p i I t e m !• There was a petition opposing the apart owned property in the ward which he later sold ments before I was involved with the group. to Ben-Den. The amended zoning ordinance Following the 1972 election, the candidate TENSE This is not political harassment.” rezoned the area in question from a two-family formed the city-wide Mai Eckel Civic Eckel is, however, opposed to the building of residential to an apartment zone Association. He also holds membership in B*nai apartments in established one-family Although he opposes the construction of a B’rith, the Deerfield School PTA and is a N E W J E R S E Y S T A T E SAFETY COUNCIL residential area.“ Instead of additional apart new apartment house in the ward, Eckel noted member of Congregation Anshe Chesed. ONE YEAR AGO ment houses which would not benefit either the that all the large apartment complexes in the Eckel is a foreman with the Cryogenic MRS. JEAN TOKAR, who was once running property owner or the present apartment city are in the First Ward, and he will work for Division of Weldon Service and Testing Co., for the council seat in the Eighth Ward, an dweller, I would oppose the type of zoning the apartment dweller. Linden. nounces her support of VAL IMBRIACO for the sea t... Linden police term the death of an eight- TH E STATE WE RE IN year-old boy found in a vacant lot as an a c cident ... AL KALLA, principal of School Eight By D avid F. M oore, North Jersey Conservation Foundation since 1945, announces he will retire ... Linden Profile- C.P. Italia firemen stand by at the American Cyanimid New Jersey’s Natural Lands Trust, A number of other lands are in negotiation docks in Linden during a spectacular fire at the The first land to the Trust came in 1970 when 35 established by the Legislature in 1969 and C.P (John) Italia has been a frequent and time to properly review, understand and Carteret docks, which are located across the acres in Readington Township, Hunterdon revised this year to make it more workable, has unofficial watchdog of city government for compare their new valuations. Rahway River from Linden County, was given by the North Jersey Con come into its own as a new avenue for many of the 26 years he has been a Linden Italia suggested that Linden’s new tax rate -0--0-- servation Foundation. preservation of vanishing open space in this resident. This year, he’s trying to make the title be delayed since several communities in-the FIVE YEARS AGO The Natural Lands Trust makes it possible state we’re in official by winning a seat on the City Council. county will not have their revaluations go into The Union County highway department for a landowner to give property to any Through the Trust, a landowner can give his “As a concerned citizen, I attend City Council effect until 1975. announces it will change the traffic signs at the qualified conservation group or governmental land into public ownership with a guarantee meetings, Board of Education budget hearings Italia is opposed in November by Alvin Winfield circle to remedy the traffic congestion unit and enjoy income tax deductions which that it will be used henceforth as he directs. and the freeholder meetings on the garbage during rush hours ... KARL ASCH, Republican can be spread over a period of years and can Coplan, the Democratic candidate, who is also This is important when one considers what can dump,” said Italia, who is running for the Ninth candidate for councilman-at-large, announces amount to as much as 30 percent of the donor's principal of McManus Junior High School. happen to land bought by the State: Witness the Ward Council seat currently held by Paul he will introduce a Code of Ethics if he is yearly income. Capital gains taxes do not have fate of part of the Worthington Recreation Area Werkmeister, who is not seeking another term elected ... As part of its public information bought in Warren County only to have some of to be paid on such gifts of land. This means a The Republican candidate’s platform is Italia feels that if his opponent is elected to program, the Linden League of Women Voters it sold to utilities for hydro-electric develop person holding land for many years may find it based “upon ways of obtaining more efficient the councilmanic seat, he will face many forms a speakers bureau ... SEYMOUR ment. profitable to donate property. and responsive government for the people of situations where there is a conflict of intgfest. GOLDBERG of Linden, president of the Here are some noteworthy examples of Once a substantial interest, or the entire title, Linden.” “Each year Linden’s school costs continue to Northern New Jersey region of United Natural Lands Trust activities to date. Mr. and is transferred, v property taxes are either “This opportunity to serve as councilman rise and this significant portion of the total tax Synagogue is to be honored at a testimonial Mrs Goyn JReinhawH of Port Jervis. N Y .: reducqjd or eliminated. The latter applies with from the Ninth Ward, if elected, win afford me dinner recently gave 240 scenic wooded acres to the an outright gift. Assessors' rules are.4s budget mqst be confirmed by eves^ COrin the chance to pursue a more active role by - o - o - Trust. The land is adjacent to High Point State unclear on how much to reduce property taxes oilman. We need a councilman from the Ninth serving the community in an official capacity,” 10 YEARS AGO Park in Sussex County, and had been cherished when an easement is given, but'it should be Ward who will not have to contend with the fear Italia said STEPHAN A. RAFLSON, son of Mr. and by the Reinhardts until rising taxes made about at the farmland assessment level. of a conflict of interest situation or an ab The candidate believes that residents should Mrs. SAMUEL RAFELSON of 507 Washington continued ownership impossible. Now it will be After all, the value has b&n reduced by stention which would deprive the residents l>e able t^jiave a greater voice in governing the ave., is selected as the 1963 Chemical Caravan managed jointly by the State and the Sierra eliminating the development" potential of the from representation on any school matter. city, and reminded them of the Optional representative of Linden High School, where he Club, supervised by the Trust. land — a value in the state w e’re in that may “ If I am elected, the people will be assure^ of Municipal Charter Laws of New Jersey. is a member of the senior class ... ANDREW One of the last pieces of agricultural land amount to 90 percent of t ^ total value. This is an objective vote on each and every school REBICK is selected president of the Holy along the Delaware River between Trenton and reasonable from the towns' standpoint too No Under Recall, the candidate explained, an issue,” Italia concluded. Name Society of Holy Family Church. Other Camden is represented by over 70 acres being people or houses meary/ew service costs; few elected municipal official can be removed from The candidate, an engineer, has lived in the officers include RAYMOND VAVREK. AN transferred shortly by the Joseph H. Taylor service costs mean lpw taxes. office one year after his election by a special Ninth Ward, at 15 Hillcrest ter., for the past 14 DREW BENO, JOSEPH JOOKEL, JOHN family. In Bethlehem Township, Hunterdon Someone wanting to protect land from ballot. Referring to Initiative and Referendum, years. He holds a bachelor of science deto’ee STEFANICK and ANDREW STOFFA. County, Ernest B. Fincher and Robert R. development, but Meed with impossible taxes Italia noted these means of voter expression and a master of science degree, both in elec Italia opposes the establishment of Linden as Parsons have transferred a scenic easement on can donate part of the land and keep the rest. allow citizens to place' an ordinance on the trical engineering, from Newark College; of 27 acres to the North Jersey Conservation The value of the remaining land would be ballot or reject an ordinance passed by the the garbage site for the entire county, and Engineering. He is employed as an engineering council. noted that “ as a private citizen I went to the immiimmimiiiiimmmiiiimimmiMiiniiiiiimmiuHiiiiiimimiMiHiiHi Foundation, with an eventual complete tran enhanced, aiM it would be protected from supervisor for ITT Autonics, Nutley. sfer to the State Trust. nearby developments And critical areas, like “ With a more educated electorate than we freeholder meetings and expressed my op Italia served eight years in the New Jersey The gift of 77 acres to the New Jersey flood plain#" steep slopes and historic sites, have ever had before. Linden has the op position.” National Guard He is a member of the Representing us Audubon Society by G. Frederick Hoffman in make ideal gifts, serving both the interersts of portunity in determining the way in which it “Of course I'm against the garbage dump. I Institute of Electrical and Electronic Bernardsville was approved for transfer of a the donor and public. wishes to be governed,” he added feel it is a state problem, and it is up to the state Engineers and St. John the Apostle*Church. partial interest to be passed on to the State The Natural Lands Trust is an arm of tile Italia supports the municipal charter study to solve the problem. Italia is also a moderator in the Our Schools In Washington Trust at the request of Audubon. The land is State but is controlled by private conservation which was completed in the city more than two Italia also commented on the revaluation Conferences held in Linden. near the Jockey Hollow section of Morristown groups through a nomination procedure. The years ago, and feels the recommendation to program in Linden, and claiming that Linden is Italia is married to the former Teresa National Historical Park and next to the donor is thus assured that his wishes will be hire a business administrator for the city the second highest contributor of taxes to Union Attanasio. They have two children, Vincent, 16, T h e S e n a t e existing Shermann Sanctuary of New Jersey carried out and the land managed properly should be implemented as soon as possible. County, said residents should be given more and Donnamarie, 14. Clifford P Case Republican qf Rahway, 315 Old Audubon while being protected against encroachments. Senate Building Washington. DC 20510 THE EAGLETON POLL Harrison A Williams. Democrat of Westfield. 352 Jack-o-lantern can make Old Senate Office Building. Washington. D C 20510.
T h e H o u s e a post-Halloween delight Byrne leads Sandman Matthew J. Rinaldo Republican ol Union. 513 With less than a month remaining before Longworth House Office Building, Washington. DC. By ANN RUDY call those kids back who carved it, b^ause cent to 32 percent margin with 27 percent un The complete figures for the gubernatorial election day. Democrat Brendan Byrne holds a decided. 20515 Represents Union. Springfield Roselle The woman on our block who used to make a unless you are a rare woman you will not have race are as follows: commanding lead over his Republican op Moderate or “ middle-of-the-road" voters Roselle Park Kenilworth and Mountainside pie out of her Halloween pumpkin was always a a sharp enough knife. As to how the kids carved Strongly favor Byrne 18.2pereeat curiosity to me. it, don’t ask me. ponent for governor Charles Sandman. also largely favor Byrne Among this group the Mildly favor Byrnr 2S.8 percent But now, with food prices high as a witch in Of course once they see you are going to eat According to the results of the latest New Democratic candidate bests his Republican Lean to Byrne 3.3 percent their pumpkin, there will be tears all around Jersey Poll, conducted by the Eagleton copponent 47 percent to 27 percent with 27 Undecided 28.4 percent Edward J. Patten, Democrat of Perth Amboy. 2332 the sky, probably a lot of us will be eating our holiday decorations and a big scene as the 4-year-old was counting Institute o f Rutgers University between Oct. 5 percent undecided Lean to Sandman 3 .; percent Rayburn House Office Building Washington D C 20 So for those of you interested in having your on sleeping with it for a few nights You may and 13, Byrne receives the support of 47 percent The Democrats also appear to be doing well Mildly favor Sandman 15.5 percent 515. Represents Linden jack-o'-lantern and eating it too, here is my have to agree to this in order to get the other of New Jerseyans while Sandman is backed by in the elections for the state Assembly and Strongly Favor Sandman 7.8 percent method for preparing Pumpkin Delight. Let me kids to cut it up for you. 27 percent Significantly, however, at this late Senate For these races, however, almost two- We also asked people how likely they were te say right now that if you plan.on eating your Four days later you are at last ready to start date in the campaign one person in four—26 thirds of those polled either were undecided or vote. The results were: In Trenton decor, don’t buy it too soon or it will have the actual cooking. First, drop the pumpkin percent—have still not made up their minds were not planning to vote for legislative can Deflnity will vote 73.4 percent enough hair on it to make yourself a chubby pieces into three quarts of rapidly boiling water As expected, Byrne does besl among didates. The Democratic candidates for the Probably will vote 10.3 percent Democrats and Sandman among Republicans state Senate were favored by 22 percent, the The State Senate instead. and simmer until one of your kids walks into Not sure 5.4 percent Where was I? Oh yes, you’ve got this big the kitchen and asks, “What’s that funny Byrne is favored by 70 percent of Democrats as Republicans by 14 percent and the other 65 Probably will not vote 5.4 percent pumpkin that your kids and a few other sm ell?” compared to 11 percent for Sandman with 19 percent were either undecided or did not plan to Definitely will net vote s.'ipercent Jerome M Epstein. Republican. 3 Argyll court unidentified children with very runny noses percent undecided Republicans support vote. Similarly, the Democratic Assembly Scotch Plains 02076. Then remove lid and threaten to hit kid with The candidate preferences among those have spent a couple of days carving and Sandman by a 20 percent margin with 16 candidates were backed by 23 percent, the "definitely” voting (73.4 percent) and ;aB it. Continue cooking as if nothing had happened percent undecided. This means that one out of Republicans by 13 percent, with three percent mauling. and ignore daughter who announces she is others <26.7 percent! is as lollews: Francis X McDermott. Republican 312 five Republicans are switching to the declaring their intention to vote a split ticket Now remember, it’s been out on your front allergic to anything in the squash family Del. vale AllOtkere Massachusetts a*e Westfield 02090 porch all night with a candle in it— so the first Democratic candidate while only one out of 10 for this office, and 61 percent undecided or not Byrne 47.8 per. 42.8 per. thing you have to do is take out the candle Lift lid, take a look and add whatever you Democrats are switching to the Republican voting. Sandman 28.4 per. 33.9 per. think might help. Drain off excess water and Among independent voters, however, Byrne The New Jersey Poll is conducted by the The G eneral A ssem bly before you cook it as melted wax is very bad for Undecided 23.8 per. 23 J per. your arteries. throw remaining pumpkin out. Your whole builds up an almost two to one lead. He is Eagleton Institute of Rutgers University A DISTRICT 9A If you do not have a pot large enough to a c family will be delighted — hence the name: backed by 45 percent of independents as random sample of 1235 New Jersey residents commodate the pumpkin, then you will have to Pumpkin Delight. compared to 24 percent for Sandman and 31 were interviewed by telephone during the Left protect ourearth Including Roselle Roselle Park Kenilworth percent undecided period from October 5 to October 13. Byrne is also receiving exceptionally strong Joseph I Higgins. Democrat 43 Hillside rd . backing from those voters who consider Elizabeth 07208 Congressman Patten themselves to be liberals. Over two-thirds H istory’s Scrapbook Alexander J Manza. Democrat 67 Georgian court The recent attack against Israel by Egyptian Israel is America’s best friend in the Middle favor Byrne with only 16 percent backing Hillside 07205 and Syrian forces shocked and revolted the East and has earned the admiration of other Sandman and 15 percent undecided. Sandman, The Erie Canal was officially opened on Oct. world To attack a country obaerving its nations for. her courage and her love of however, is not doing especially well among 26, 1825 DISTRICT 9B highest holy day is almost unbelievable Yom freedom I have great confidence in the ability voters of the conservative persuasion. Within On Oct. 27, 1858, Theodore Roosevelt, 28th - Including Union Springfield Kippur is the season of forgiveness, but it's of Israel to not only survive, but to prevail. this group he barely edges Byrne by a 40 per President of the United States, was bom. Mountainside Linden virtually impossible to forgive the outrageous I deeply regret the resumption of war in the The Statue of Liberty was dedicated on Oct. and unprovoked attack that took place against Middle East and hope that a reasonable the sale of military equipment to that small, 28, 1888. C. Louis Bassano. Repubfrcan. 1758 Kenneth ave Israel solution will be found soon that will finally lead but brave country was a great investment for The Stock Market crashed on Oct. 29, 1929 Union 07083 The attacks against Israel were tragic not tp peace that is permanent and fair freedom. As this column was written, the latest The 2nd President of the United States, John only because of the treachery of Egypt and On several occasions in the House of Middle East war was only a few days old, with Adams, was bom on Oct. 30, 1735 Herbert H Kiehn Republican 823 Midwood dr Syria, but also because of the great danger of Representatives I urged both the Johnson and Egypt and Syria boasting of making sub On Oct. 31, 1864, Nevada became the 38th Rahway 07065 the war spreading in the Middle East and in Nixon Administrations to sell military planes stantial gains against Israel My hopes and state to join the Union. volving other countries, including the major and other military equipment to Israel in ordtf prayers are with Israel, for her sake and for Nov 1,1765, was the date the Stamp Act wen! MIIHWIiltKIIMffHiffi powers to help her keep strong and free In retrospect freedom into effect on the American Colonists. « w jtnstt ocwjnmwT or invironm£ktal reonenap LINDEN (N.J.) LEADER-Thursday, October 25, 1973-5 Gourmet food, recipes 'Deserted Village' tour 'Tasty' open house at UCTI iet recipes and an opportunity to Vocational Center Wednesday, Nov. 14, from Sunday at Reservation dock the larder with gourmet delights are In 6:38 to 9:30 pjn ., according to Dr. George H. The semi-annual tour of the Union County children: “ Man in Space, Part II-U.S.S.R.” in Baxel, president .The Food Services and s store for visitors to the annual open house at the Park Commission’s historic Glenside Park, the the Trailside Center. Baking Departments of the Vocational Center 3 Union County Technical Institute and “ Deserted Village” of a century ago, will be The Trailside Planetarium program on will have a display of special dishes and baked conducted Sunday in the Watchung Reser Sunday, at 2 p.m., 3 p.m. and 4 p.m., will be goods. Recipes for each dish will be available vation. The two hour tour, conducted by “Circle of Stone,” describing Stonehenge in and at the end of the evening the prepared foods 3 GOP candidates Charles S. Hoag, a resident of the area, will England. The program will be repeated on will be sold at cost, on a f i st-come basis. begin at 2 p.m., with cars meeting at the Wednesday at 8 p.m Ham en-chou-frold, molds, hot and cold Trailside Nature and Science Center. As the planetarium seats only 35 persons, call administrator appetizers, a shrimp bowl and fancy pizzas are No program is listed in the Trailside Nature tickets issued at the Trailside office are on a among the special dishes being prepared under and Science Center building on Sunday first-come, first-served basis Children under the direction of Joeeph Rosenberg, instructor- • Vindow dressing' because of the tour eight years of age are not admitted. coordinator. Baked goods will include The cars will proceed to the tour area as a Trailside facilities are available to the public y . Opposition ot the appointment of a county decorated cakes, breads, rolls, miniature group. The leader will provide historical from 3 to 5 p.m. on weekdays, except Fridays; r administrator prior to completion of a study of Danish pastry, puff pastry turnover and background material, dating back to glacial and on Saturdays, Sundays and holidays from 1 , Union County’s form of government was novelty pastries, such as turkey cookies, frog times through Indian encampments, the first to 5 p.m. Visitors to the center are encouraged , reiterated this week by Republican Freeholder cup cakes and pumpkin cakes, according to white settlement, the Revolutionary War and to view exhibits and to participate in programs - oandidates Raymond Bonnell, Robert Lee and John Ernst, instructor its later uses. He will take the group through and activities. „ Jack McVey. The open house is designed to acquaint the the ruins of the pne-Civil War Feltville village Trailside programs are announced an the On Nov. 6, county voters will have the public with the SO career programs offered CUTTING THROUGH A PROBLEM — “ Urilon County Freeholder Thomas W. Long of and point out large and historic trees Park Commission’s “events” telephone, 361- responsibility, they said, "of voting on a study through the Technical Institute and Vocational Linden, county commissioner o f reeds ahd bridges, snips the ribbon officially Participants will proceed down Cataract 8410. •and, with its approval, of electing nine mefh- Center. Visitors will be able to see exhibits of opening the new Martine avenue extension in Scotch Plains at motorist Darcy Hollow road to the glen to see ruins of a mill, “ tiers of a commission to evaluate the current student work and demonstrations in each , county set-up and make recommendations as to Hooke of Plainfield waits to take the first trip on the mile-long limited access also showing remains of attempts to mine program. Student guides, admissions officers highway linking Martine and Lake avenues. The e xten sio n eliminates hazardous copper thence to the ruins erf a second mill. The ..whether it should remain the same or how it and instructors will be available to answer traffic bottlenecks that have plagued m o to rists for y e a rs at the intersections of tour will close at the Revolutionary War United Way role " should be changed. The voters will then return questions. to the ballot box to voice their opinions on their Raritan road and Martine and Lake avenues. Others participating in the ce re m o n y cemetery, restored in 194(8. <■ findings The Institute offers two-year programs in the with Freeholder Long were (from left) Freeholders William J. Maguire of Clark and On Monday through Thursday, at 4 p.m , planned by labor . . “ At least one of our opponents," the GOP engineering, health and business technologies Herbert J . Heilmann of Union, form er Freeholder Donald Dunne o f Scotch P la in s, Donald W. Mayer, Trailside director, will present a half-hour science program for .. candidates said, “ was premature In advocating Graduates of approved programs are eligible who initiated the project, and Scotch Plains solely officer Adolph Kuna. More than 200 Union County labor - #ie hiring of a county administrator early in to receive an associate in applied science representatives, wives and friends met at the e this campaign. He even is naive enough to think degree conferred by Union College. Town & Campus, Union, last week in support of L this will met only $6,000. Perhaps our exposure The Institute also offers one-year certificate Workshop planned the United Way of Union County. The 1972-74 - ef the fact that such a position, under our programs in dental and medical assisting and Seniors' information course goal of the United Way is $2.2 mill too, and
Te Publicity Chairman: G R O U P TO MEET Would you iiko im m holp Hie Jewish Civil Service far mo most conoautuo tip non on in proparing nawspapor ro- Fellowship and Auxiliary of KEEP YOUR loaaot? Writ# to thl» nowi- Ytew Jersey will meet popor and a.k for our “ Tipi Seat a tableful. HOME YOUR Saturday at 8:30 p.m. at the Massive Latin grandeur! Dining on Submitting Haws Ro- YM-YWHA Green lane, CASTLE,.. iaoias.” table, crafted in Mexico bv skilled Union. REPAIR, artisans. Dark stained native REPLACE wood. Built solid in the Spanish colonial stvle. Designed to serve a TODAYI _ houseful! 84"x \4"x 10". Bask tn old Mexican Fiesta Special Mexico elegance from Pier I. Reg. $179.99. LADEN A RUSTIC MEXICAN CHEST. Deep Mexican Fiesta Special $ 1 3 4 embossed carvings. Dark stained native w ood. 2 drawers on top; 2-door cabinet be low. 36"x30”x20". Fill a hand-crafted chest today! Reg. $169.00 $ 1 2 6 "
Chops* any Fence style and color to complement your Home STIR MESH-In i variety of colors ALUMINUM FENCES—Priaacp *Bd wire gouges Panels, Pickets -J B ttttw o m ORNAMENTAL ESTATE FENCES- WOODEN FENCES-Stock*!* md Elegant Wrought Iron Ridings other types EASY TENNIS ANNANGED PHONE C0UECT EON FNEE ESTIMATE! N J . Council — P.D.C.A Main O ffice: 201- 381-3111 Four Area Locations To Serve You-. H COMP k i M O o f CONTRACTOR^ WITH All D*y, AnyQgf Or set them at our Showroom, Daily,til 1, S it ★ PROFESSIONAL SKILLS ROUTE 1: One rnij^ north of W oodbridge Center at the clo verleaf of Rts. 1-9 & St. Georges Ave l»W N W Dog Runs • Pod Enclosures ROUTE T8 Across from shopper's mall at Edgeboro Rd., In East Brumwick ★ EXPERIENCE At Michigan Ave. & 22 East in Kenilworth .ROUTE 17: 1 74 Rt l 7 in Rochelle Park ★ CODE OF ETHICS 446 St.Georges Ave.,R«»way,N.J 07065 ‘SfORFHOURS MON.-SAT. — 10 TO 9 30 OPEN SUNbAYS - SOME ITEMS MAY NOT BE AVAILABLE AT ALL LOCATIONS 8-Thursday, October 25, 1973-LINDEN LEADER Howard Jordan; KNOW YOUR GOVERNMENT f Home burglary From H -J. Toxpoyer* A » toe lotion lifelong resident Funeral services were held Friday at involves police in A resurgence of activity under the Optional form of local government as a result of direct Roaedale Memorial Park, Linden, for Howard Municipal Charter Law of 1960 will be vying for petition of voters to place the question on the A Jordan of 176 E Edgar rd., Linden. 'monkey business' public attention with county action under the ballot. This number of direct petition questions Mr Jordan died Oct 18 in St. Elizabeth Optional County Charter Law of 1972, the New is a record for a general election. The six Hospital Eliiabeth. He was 47. There was a lot of monkey business going on Jersey Taxpayers Association noted in a municipalities, each in a different county, Mr Jordan, a lifelong resident of Linden, had .at Linden Police Headquarters last Tuesday. review of municipal referenda on the Nov. 6 include; Fair Lawn Borough, Linwood City, served in the U S. Merchant Marine during A “ monkey napping" was reported about general election ballot. Fifteen municipalities Maple Shade Township and the town of Mont World War II. 9:30 a.m. by Raymond Pasquale of 301 Adams will have referendum questions placed on the clair, in which voters will be voting on one of Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Josephine st. ballot by the three methods authorized in the the council-manager options, and Island Giallombardo Jordan; two daughters, Mr*, The Pasquales said the only thing missing OMCL (Faulkner Act), according to in Heights Borough and Oxford Township, where Frances LoCacciato of Palermo, Sicily, and was a Wooley Monkey named “ Joe” , who formation compiled by NJTA with assistance the proposed change is to one of the small Mrs Connie Russell of Brooklyn; a sister, Mrs. police described as being “ l 1- feet tall with from the New Jersey State League of municipality plans Dorothy Healy of Cliffwood Beach; two dark brown crew-cut type hair." Police said the Municipalities. In the 23 years of the Optional Municipal brothers, Joseph Jordan of Colonia and Ronald Pasquale home was broken into by removing a Voters in three municipalities will determine Charter Law, the law.has been used more than Jordan of Elizabeth, and three grandchildren. whether they wish to adopt a change in their 160 times, including 104 charter studies and 56 pane of glass and cutting a screen. FRIDAY DEADLINE About three hours later, police received a call local government form as recommended by direct petition change referenda. Seventy All Items other than spot news should be In our from an unidentified resident who reported five-member Charter Study Commissions municipalities have adopted one of the optional office by noon on Friday. _____ seeing a monkey swinging from a tree in elected last November. These municipalities governmental forms. Rosedale Cemetery on Willow Glade road. and the proposed new forms afcg: City of Police rusjjtd (town to the scene, but were Paterson, mayor-council plan *nm a nine- English finishes unable to coax “ J<&"out of the tree Raymond’s member council, six elected fram jwards.and mother. Mrs Rose Pasquale. came down to the three at-large in non-partisan elections; basic training cemetery and convinced the family pet to come Burlington Town^iip, (payor-council plan with Leonard - Lee down. a council of seven, elected at-large at partisan Private Larry English, 18, Police later learned that “ Joe.' is afraid of elections; !lnd the Borough of Mountain Lakes, son of Mr. and Mrs Harry FUNERAL HOME, hats, and therefore would not listen to police council-manager plan with a seven-member English, 10-20 Hussa st., pleas to come down from the tree. council elected at-large at partisan elections. A Linden, has completed eight Inc. Police are terming the incident a break and fourth charter study in Montville Township weeks of basic training at Ft. entry, although the Pasquale’s received a CORNERSTONE LAYING—Linden school board commissioner Abraham Rothberg, advocated a special charter which must win Jackson, S.C. 301 East Blancke Street phone call Monday night front an anonymous second from left, puts a copy of the Linden Leader, with pictures of the new tinden legislative approval before being submitted to He received instruction in caller threatening to kidnap the monkey. Vocational School, into the cornerstone of the school. The dedication ceremonies the voters of the township. drill and ceremonies, Linden, N.J. 486-4993 weapons, map reading, Police said the Pasquale s thought the call was were held last Thursday evening. With Rothberg are, from left, Herman Mopskk, Another six municipalities-Bridgewater, Cherry Hill, Galloway, Hamilton and Lopat- combat tactics, military a prank. principal of Linden High School qnd the new school; Rothberg, Lottie Rotenbond. cong Townships and the City of Somers Point - courtesy, military justice, Richard J. Leonard, Sr. school board secretary; Morris Smith, president of the Board of Education, and A.R. will have a referendum on whether a Charter first aid and army history and Taranto, superintendent of schools. Richard J. Leonard, Jr. Study Commission should be elected to make a traditions. Drunken driving SPAGHETTI DINNER SCHEDULED study. At the same time voters will ballot for Thomas E. Leonard The Linden Scholarship Guild of Linden will PLUMBERS, ATTENTION! Sell Dems Ladies Club five commissioners to undertake the study your services to 30,000 local William A. Leonard, Mgr. conduct a spaghetti dinner and bazaar on Finally, six additional municipalities will families with a low-cost Want Ad. filed after crash Call 686-7700 Saturday Nov. 10 from 2-6 p.m. in School Five have referenda questions on a change in the An Elizabeth man was charged with drunken backs party slate cafeteria. driving last Thursday evening, following a ‘hree-car collision on Rt* 1 in which another The Linden Ladies Democratic Club en motorist was injured. dorsed the entire Democratic ticket during its Police reported that Albin S. Stawinski. 42. of recent meeting. Sayreville. was driving a tractor-trailer south John Zaleski, city Democratic chairman, on Rt. 1 about 9:30 p.m. Thursday when a car spoke on behalf of the candidates. Mayor John driven by Jolio R. Irizarry. 22. of Elizabeth Gregorio, assembly candidate, also addressed came through a red light at the intersection and the club. struck a car being driven by Jeffrey J. Stahnke. The annual dinner dance sponsored by the 32, of Rahway, which was pushed into a light city Democratic Committee was held recently stanchion, which fell on top of the tractor- at Hanks Starlight Lounge. A trophy will be trailer. donated to theJJnden Halloween Parade by the NEEDED—PERSONNEL Irizarry was given summonses for driving club. AND SERVICES while under the influence of alcohol and failing New members, Miss Patricia Tokar, Mrs. Needed — physicians. Also to observe a traffic sign. Stahnke was taken to Julie Egan. Mrs. Agnes Bakunas, Mrs. Janice more dentists, nurses and Rahway Hospital with a laceration of the leg. Imbriaco and Mrs. Grace Rosky were other health professionals, An eight-year-old boy was taken to Rahway welcomed. and allied health workers Hospital Thursday afternoon after he was A mystery bus ride was attended by mem But, according to the U.S. struck by a car at S. Wood avenue and Munsell bers recently. Chairladies for the affair were Department of Health, avenue. Leona Sandiago and Grace Moore. A $50 bond Education, and Welfare Police said the boy, Edward Comisky of 101 was donated by the club for first place in the (HEW), more physicians and. Jefferson ave., was struck by a car driven by “ Little Miss Linden” contest, which is spon health professionals von’t Alfreda D. Steele, 18, of 833 Essex ave. The boy sored by the Linden Jaycettes. dent the nation’s health suffered a fractured leg and a laceration on the Hostesses for the night were, Mrs. Agnes manpower problem unless back of his head. Imbriaco, Mrs. Loretta Hess, Mrs. Mary they’re . available in places Hrindo, hostesses last month were Mrs. Olive needing them. Hindriksen, Mrs. Bertha Hawkins, Dee Hingste About J32 U.S. counties with Alexian Brothers and Irene Helms. a population of 472,000 haven’t one physician among them adds direct dialing Some inner city areas also are First W ard Dems seriously medically un Alexian Brothers Hospital, Elizabeth, has derserved, while some areas assured faster telephone service for patients have a large number of highly and public with the opening of a new swit to hold rally tonight specialized practitioners. chboard, it was announced this week. This maldistribution of According to Brother Donald Moffitt, C.F.A., The Linden First Ward Democratic Club will health manpower hits har director of admitting, switchboard and in have a rally tonight at the Club Am-Ital, 800 dest the poor and racial formation, the switchboard system located in Roselle st., Linden. minorities, already poorly the newly constructed patient tower, will in Candidates’ speeches will be given, then a represented among healtir clude direct dialing for all internal calls. There buffet will be served. The next meeting is professions. For example, will also be direct dialing for toll-free outside slated for Nov. 12. Dino Altobelli presided at a there are only 43 known Indian calls. This will be in effect for all staff mem brief business meeting recently when Linda physicians in the entire yriited bers, employees and patients. Danish, George Chengeri and Steve Proven- States and only six known The switchboard is the first department to zano were named judges for the Haolloween Indian dentists. move into the new 200-bed patient tower. parade. Nationally, the/4’s one The club has three candidates running in the dentist for every J ,750 white E A R L Y CO PY November election: Mayor John Gregorio for Americans, but op y one Black Publicity Chairmen are urged to observe the Assembly; Freeholder Thomas Long for dentist for Iv ery 11,500 Friday deadline for other than spot news. reelection; Councilman Eugene Hergert for Blacks. Amopg the Nation’s Include your nam e, address and phone number. reelection. estimated million disad vantaged citizens, physician services afe difficult to obtain, I QUALITY YARNS A Silverware> jewelry becau se: of high cost and I CREATIVE CRAFTS inaccessibility in areas where ■ AT DISCOUNT PRICESI missing in burglary the disadvantaged live. HEW is attacking this problem by using unusual : The Several pieces of jewelry and a 12-place approaches to health man setting of silverware were stolen from a house : YARN FACTORY STORE power training in innovative at 1400 N. Stiles st. last Thursday between 7 and • "For All Your Knitting Needs" programs scattered 9:30 p.m. Police said all the rooms in the house throughout the country. Its J 578 RARITAN ROAD, ’ were ransacked. •Bureau of Health Resources • ROSELLE 241-7033 Missing were a pearl and diamond necklace, Development has contracted pearl and diamond earrings, a watch, a man’s at the ROSELLE SHOPPING with 11 medical schools to watch on a chain and the silverware. Police CENTER develop Area Health said a first floor window was broken to gain • Hours Daily & Sat. 10-5:30; Thurv, Fri. 10-9 Education Centers (AHEC) to entry. link health manpower schools with clinical facilities. They will train poor and racial minority students in health ut/i/'n u&ei 6/ien a/ 4 % ^ £ r^ 'W J careers and add health ser vices in lacking communities. Under agreements with other schools the 11 medical 4m//eyruSt. schools will help set up educational programs in area hospitals and other clinical facilities. The centers, You will find a world of uses for Automatic payment plan: supervised by the university medical center, will provide this colorful 10-inch serving We'll make your payments for you each clinical instruction for un bowl. Imported from England, week automatically. It's part of our help dergraduate medical or ful “ One-Statement Banking" service. osteopathic students, it's a companion piece to the Ask for details at any office. residency training, including serving tray you may have re primary care, and continuing Convenient club plans: education for health ceived last year at UCTC. Visit professionals in the area. Select the amount you wish to have next One AHEC program will yodr nearby office soon. Open your year. Open your club account now. UCTC f benefit the Indian population of Colorado, Utah, Arizona, 1974 Christmas Club. Your free gift is wait gives you all three: Free serving bowl, 4% interest and and New Mexico. The ing for you. automatic savings plan. inhabitants of the 25,00p/ Save each week: Receive in 50 weeks:* square mile Navajo Reset $ .50 $ 25.00 vatioh there, live in isolated 1.00 50.00 settlements and must travel Earn 4 % interest: At u c t c , your 1974 2.00 100.00 miles to reach medical Christmas Club will earn 4% annual interest, com 3.00 150.00 facilities puted on the daily average balance of completed 5.00 250.00 AHEC programs at other 1000 500.00 university medical centers clJbs. 20.00 1,000.00 are also using methods to improve distribution, supply, ‘PLUS INTEREST and efficiency of health personnel and service in disadvantaged areas.
N EED h I l p i An Inexpensive HELP WANTED counties trust company od in the Clotsified pofes of thi:i newspaper will reocn over where good things start to happen 30.000 neorby reader-1 fomilies _ Member oi Federal Reserve System • Federal Depoetlneurance Corporation. To place your od, coll — 686-7700 •Thursday, October 25, 1973- Guide to shoppirlg Fall is Gam wing time Surrogate Kanane to be feted Advisory Board for holidays topic for urban studies NSC to host Indian festival of UC conference at party; Rinaldo will be host Mary c. Kanane, surrogate of Union County, A Gamwing (Indian word for fall festival) seminar organized American Indians, coming from as far as Shopping for the holidays demands more will be feted at a champagne reception Friday, will be held Saturday and Sunday at Newark Canada and the Midwest. All programs, in than knowing what to look for, It samstims* “Jov 2, at 8 p.m. at the Lotus Garden A Field Clinic Advisory Board for the Urban State College, Morris avenue at North avenue. cluding dancing, lectures, songs, and a crafts require* knowing what to look out for. And it’s restaurant, Rt. 22, Mountainside. Studies Semiar of Union College's Urban Union. The affair will be sponsored by the in-action performance, are free. that kind of shopping tipa that the Federal Studies program has been organized by Prof Union County Cultural and Heritage Com* The affair , sponsored by the Committee to re Saturday's events start at 10 a m and end at Trade Commission will offer at a Consumer elect Mary C Kanane Surrogate, will be boated Richard J Selcoe and Dr. Donald N Anderson mission in conjunction with the college 9 p.m. Sunday's run from noon to 6 p.m. Details Education Conference to be held Wectoeedsy. by Congressnmn Matthew J Rinaldo Leading The Urban Studies Seminar combines What makes the two-day program unique is of the schedule for both days will be found in the Nov. 14, (Ton 1 to 4:30 p.m. at Union College political figures from municipal, county, and that it concerns and has for its performers real programs given out on entrance to the Newark classroom study with field experience. Serving Typical frauds and deceptions practiced on State government are expected to attend in State campus. on the board are: Clyde Allen, director. unsuspecting consumers during the holiday tribute to Miss Kanane, who has served in In addition to the Indian events, there will be Industry Community Center, Elizabeth; buying season will be stressed, according to county government for more than 20 years. an exhibition of 24 American Indian Portraits Lawrence Badche, deputy city administrator, Home economist Miss Maurine Dooley, coordinator of com Reception tickets, priced at J15 per person, in the Gallery of Newark State College, Plainfield; Harold Chavez, executive director. munity services at Union College. ate available from A. Ethel Alliston, 1594 Vaughn-Eames Hall. Also, a multi-media CONCERN, Inc., Elizabeth; Eugene Deutsch, to talk on money John F. O'Brien, assistant regional director Brookside rd., Mountainside ticket chairman. presentation, “ Bury My Heart at Wounded former deputy commissioner, State Depart of FTC's New York Office, and Miss Ruth The public is welcome. Champagne and hot and “ What to Do with Your Money” will be the Knee," will be performed on Saturday evening ment of Community Affairs; Alfred Dietzel, Ballou, coordinator of federal, state and local cold hor d'oeuvres will be provided. Chairman topic of a series offered on Thursdays — tonight under the aegis of the NSC Speech and Theatre executive director, United Way of Union problems, Division of Consumer Affairs far the f°t the reception is Grace Lane of Union. and Nov 1,8, and 15 — at 7:45 p.m. at the Union Department. County; Sgt Ralph Froehlich, Elizabeth Police State of New Jersey, will speak at the con- Miss Kanane is running for re-election on the County Extension Service, 300 North ave , E , Department; Alfred Linden, director, Union The visitors to the Gamwing will see in action fere nee which is open to the public at no coat. Republican ticket, having already served two Westfield one of the best Indian dance troupes—The County Planning Board. Thomas Parks, O’Brien will speak on holiday frauds and the five-year terms as surrogate The surrogate’s The four meetings, free and open to the Thunderbirds. In addition, Oren Lyons, chief of director, City Demonstration Agency, Model consumer protection activities of the FTC. Miss office is primarily responsible for probating public, will examine a family's alternatives in the Turtle clan of the Onondaga Nation of the Cities, Plainfield, and Roy Smith, vice- Ballou will discuss the repsonisbilities of the wills and the administration of estates spending, saving, insuring and investing. The Iroquois, who has acted as adviser for this president for college relations, Union College Division of Consumer Affairs. effect of inflation on these choices will be given Gamwing, will speak on “Contemporary' The 14 conference will be the second In a emphasis Problems of Native American People." He is Price-setting is old The Urban Studies program is offered as an series of five on consumer education sponsored The series will be conducted by Elaine May, an author, illustrator and a professor of art at In the 13th century, Kublai Khan, the great option within the Liberal Arts curriculum and by Union College. The series opened Sept. 21 home economist for Union County Extension N Y State University at Buffalo. Currently, the Mongol ruler, decreed maximum price; in 1349, course work focuses on various aspects of city with an introductory program on the Federal Service Pre-registration is required, and may Metropolitan Museum of Art has one of his the British Parliament passed the Ordinance of life, including government, law enforcement, Trade Commission Future programs are be made by calling 233-9366 Indian designs on exhibition. Laborers, the first of a series of laws setting minority groups and the environment. Those scheduled for Wednesday, Jan. 2; Monday. maximum wages, according to the U S. who complete the two-year program earn the March 18. and Friday, May 17. Department of Labor. lYiani v . BAmanr. associate in arts degree o<* • • • • « >0000*000 * Club plans park ramb|e A ramble in Hacklebarney Park will be conducted on Saturday for members and guests of the Union County Auto Painters* Hiking Club The group will meet at the Howard Johnson Restaurant, COMPLETE PAINT JOBS S5 9 95 Rt. 22, North Plainfield, at 10 a m. before proceeding to the FREE BODY A FENDER REPAIRS* hike area. Barbara Wagstaff of Cranford will be the leader. ESTIMATES!! AT DISCOUNT PRICES!! • Hikers should bring lunch On Sunday, Fried Dlouhy of Union will lead a 12-mile hike in New York State, meeting at V ffe o m , 7 a m at the Five Points Shopping Center in Union. The hike will be over a ledge trail on Millbrook Mountain to Gertrude’s Nose, with a view C S f of the Wallkil) Valley below. 560 SOUTH AVE. • GARWOOD • Also on Sunday, Helene Right on tho Westfield Uno 7 8 9 -2 0 4 0 : Hinze of Summit will conduct a ramble through the Wat- chung Reservation. The meeting place, at 10 a m . is 16 William st., Summit, a block from Overlook Hospital. The group will head directly into the Reservation.
UC librarian pens article fiGOOMC P W orks III, director of the Unfah College Library and a professor of English, is the author of an article that appears in the current issue of “Labor History." The Elizabeth resident's article is entitled ‘The New Orleans Screwmen’s It's Modi Better Benevolent Association, 1850- 1860," and tells the story of the Safe Hmm Sorry SBA, one of the strongest unions in the ante-bellum Find it; fix it; drive in safety. South. According to Prof. Marks' That’s the theory of our article, the association grew out of a strike conducted by 73 OitSHOMU $3791 71 GtAMVIliE $2495 71 OftTSia SAC! 70 COOOUA $1295 69 CAMUAC BiofMdy CuMmi tap** 2-Or. H*. Am*. Um*y AG., Air Cafe- PIS. P/t. V«. W/W. No* Tartar ft*., PAN. P/S. P/l, Air Cm*., Town White 2*. Sedan. Rod Leather Int.. special diagnostic service. the cotton screwmen in » dMUACSKOALS • Combo taJaWte that loots A handle* lita « AaOw. Wtaol Coion, Vinyl Roof, taN P*er. ft mm. Wheta Corny P/tarta, AM/FM, Sno* WAV, Stand Trim., Rad*, Ejtn Clean mwfe taond no* mm, rt'i loafed tail «**< and in ftS, fit. Air Cafe, *M uof, Wtete fejl IN, October 1160 The screwmen CAMUAC $791 Radte, V-i, W|W, Wheel c**w 20,311 mMM, electric xotunoL lita no*. 25,*96 mi. White MJeck Vinyl Woof, ml cm* lout! 47,309 mi. W e test and tell you. Deci A9WM Mono, t-Tn were skilled stevedores who $359$ 71 MUSTANG $199$ 7 1 TORONAOO $1195 '69 MARK M $2995 '68 CAMUAC $1695 73 K M 2-Dr. Rnm*fe Bronao Firamfe Eatari* tintai. Gtemtafe Pack Lincoln 2 Or Hdtp., W/Black sions are yours. stowed cotton aboard vessels Weekend Brou*t'am Defame 4-Dr. Hdtp.. Air Canton 2
ever 1,000 Nte. wMh oom . . . Wt R O V . 6th koohreo trodiH li liifinn fe ita* tM Paid for by Matilda McGowan, Campaign Mar agar. 3f Say r« St., Elizabatti, N.J. ON SALE AT DOM'S! 10 Thursday, October 25, 1973-UNDEN (N.J.) LEADER School board Polling places (Continued from page 1) (GMttniMd from w 1) low of $41,610 to a high of $62,000; for doOtrfeal gym SD—School No. Five, Middlesex itreet, work; from a low of $78,679 to a high of $10**000, gym. and kitchen equipment, from a low of $43,944 to 5W: ID—Columbian Club, US Park ave., a high of $48,648. reception room. 2D—Columbian Club, 118 Park All bids were referred to commlaftl for ave., reception room. 3D—Library Building, tabulations and a decision. Dill avenue, meeting room. The board also approved a policy for services 8W: ID—School No Six, Morria avenue, rendered by the cosmetology shop, the baking boys’ court. 2D—Community Center (Old City shop and auto mechanics shop. Hall), MB S. Wood ave., recreation room. ID— The policy establishes priorities for ttrvices School No. 8ix, Morris avenue, boys’ court. rendered. In all three courses, sM ents 7W: ID—School Nol Seven, Main street, girls’ enrolled in the course have First priority court. 2D- School No. Two, 18th street, girls' Depending on the course, parents, school board and boys’ court. SD—School No.. Two, 17th members, and non-profit organizations have street, girls' and boys’ court. priority with residents of Linden having 8W: ID—School No. Three, Bachellor priority over non-residents. avenue, auditorium. 2D—School No. TTiree, Work permits must be obtained for Oil ser Dennis place, library. 3D—Firehouae, E. vices rendered, and tipping will not be per Elizabeth avenue and Chandler avenue, mitted Fees for services rendered will be equipment room. based on the cost of the materials. There will be 9W: ID—Sunnyaide Recreation Center, no charge for labor (Rear of Sunnjrside Branch Library) Melrose The board submitted applications to the State terrace entrance. 2D—Sunnyaide Branch Department of Education for funding for girls representing Congregation Anthe Chesed of Linden joined the AT RALLY—Two Library, 100 Edgewood rd., Greenberg Room. vocational programs at the vocational sdiooi, nearly 1,500 persons who jammed into the Union YM-YWHA auditorium recently 3D—Presbyterian Church, Harvard road, McManus and Soehl Junior High Schools and at for a rally-meeting convened by the Jewish Federation of Central New Jersey in an Room 4. all elementary schools. effort to support Israel during the Mideast War. Three simultaneous rallies were 10W: ID—School No. 10, Highland avenue, Mrs. Susan Todd was appointed a fourth held, the others being in Westfield and Plainfield. "It was the greatest outpouring gym. 2D—School No. Nine, Deerfield terrace, grade teacher at School 2 (morning!) and a of people and contributions in so short a time in our area/' according to Elton front corridor. 3D—School No. Nine, Deerfield kindergarten teacher at School Five (af Kerness, executive vice-president of the federation. terrace, front corridor. ternoons). Mrs. Beth Ross was named librarian at the high school, replacing Mrs. Evelyn Strano, who was transferred to the Soehl library. The board awarded a contract for paving Halloween parade board-owned property at and st ROSELLE 900 902 Summit (Continued from page 1) to N. A. Rajoppi Contracting Co., in the amount conducted in the public and parochial schools of of $3,520. the city. Halloween eve dances will be held on Contracts for industrial arts equipment yyere Tuesday. A Junior High School dance for SAVINGS NEW PARKING REGULATIONS — Councilman Eugene Hergert was on hand last week awarded to American Printing Equipment and students in grades 7*9 will be held at School 1. when new signs regulating parking in the apartment district of the First Ward were Supply Co., $456; Brodhead Garrett Co., $1,957 There is a 50 cent charge for admission. The And Loan Assn. installed. The new regulations, in effect on alternate sides of the street on Mondays Paxton Patterson Co., $182.06, and Service Junior High School PTA will have refresh CHESTNUT ST. AT THIRD AVE. and Thursdays for street cleaning, prohibit parking between the hours of 9 a.m. Scaffolding, $207.90. ments available. The band for this dance will Convenient Customer Parking Area Y o u co n and 11 a.m. instead of between 7 a.m. and 3 p.m. Hergert said the change was Epic'Diversified Systems Corp. was awarded be the Blackberry Jam. made to ease the parking situation for apartment dwellers on Academy terrace, a contract in the amount of $7,800 to evaluate The dance for high school students will be the ESEA Title I Program. Parillo’s Tran University terroce, University circle, Hollywood ?dnd Morningside avenue, held at Linden High School. Tickets will be sold b e s u re sportation Co. was awarded a contract to where no off-street parking is provided. With Hergert are Chester Latawiec, left, in advance for $1. and at the door for $1.50. The provide a pupil transportation to Rahway High and Chester Szuba, right, of the city's transportation department. band for this event will be the Last Exit. There School special education class at the rate of will also be a talent show in conjunction with $14.95 per day. your savings Publ ic N otice the high school dance. Mr. Kupcho,- Auto shop supplies will be provided by Further information on this year’s parade CITY OF LINDEN Brodhead Garrett Co., $221.35; Linden can be obtained by calling the Linden GENERAL ELECTION NOTICE Associated Auto Parts, $93.54, and Maplecrest CITY CLERK'S OFFICE, CITY HALL, LINDEN, NEW JERSEY Recreation Department at 862-0300. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN IN PURSUANCE OF THE PROVISIONS rites held Battery and Ignition Co.. $995. e a r n • • • OF AN ACT ENTITLED: "An Act to Regulate Elections,'' Title 19, Revised Statutes, and the Services were held at the Cafeteria equipment will be supplied by amendments and supplements thereto, a General Election will be held on Anchor Equipment Co., Inc.. $322, James F Tuesday. November 6th, 1973, between the hours of 7 00 A M and 8 00 Werson Funeral Home Tues Harms Co. P.M , E.S.T., for the purpose of electing candidates for the following Collins Co., $2,345; Combined Kitchen public offices in the various election districts at the various polling places day for John Kupcho of 1604 (Continued from page 1) m the City of Linden. Winans ave., Linden, who died Equipment Co., $631, and Kern Co., $561. REGULAR sheeting, but the city and Jts consulting in St. Elizabeth Hospital last NOTICE TO PERSONS IN IN PURSUANCE OF THE engineers assert it can be removed. MILITARY SERVICE AND TO PROVISIONS OF AN ACT Thursday after a long illness. PASSBOOK Krueger said the Appellate Division on THEIR RELATIVES AND E N TITL E D , "An Act to Regulate He was 77 years old. Boxing benefit FRIENDS: If you are in Military Elections," Title 19, Revised & ■ Friday sent the case back to Superior Court Service or are a patient in a Statutes and the amendments and SAVINGS 5 . 2 5 (Continued from page 1) */^ Veterans' Hospital and desire to supplements thereto, a General Bom in Czechoslovakia, he “ for finding of fact.’’ This is to detail on what vote, or if you are a relative or Election will be held on Tuesday, avenue, Linden; Joe Harris of the Union basis the Superior Court first ruled in favor of friend of a person who is in November 6th, 1973, between the cam e to the United States 50 Military Serviceor is a patient in a hours of 7:00 A.M. and 8:00 P.M., years ago and made his home County Boxers Association, 415 Roselle st Harms The findings are due back within 30 , A Veterans' Hospital, who, you E.S.T., for the purpose of electing Elizabeth, 352-2179. • Y E A R believe, will desire to vote in the candidates for the following public in Freeland, Pa., before days, or Nov. 19. With that being Thanksgiving % General Election to be held offices in the various election moving to Linden 32 years Young Peter has incurred pneumonia six week, a court decision could wait until the last November 6th, 1973, kindly write to districts at the various polling The County Clerk at once making places in the City of Linden. ago. times since he was horn, has undergone three week in November. ^application fo r a Military Service The following is a list of the spinal operations and two operations The city agreed on Oct. 2 to speed up a •Ballot to be voted in said election. Public Offices to be voted at-the He was employed by the hydrocephalus. Because of the spiqgJJf $125,000 payment on some portions of steel II you are making application for a General Election on Tuesday, Linden Parks Department for "Serviceman, then you must November 6th, 1973: the child is paralyzed from the chest down, sheeting with the understanding that Harms Money management specialists will tall you tfcat tvary family |Nva part a Ornish, under oath, the name of One Governor of the State of 17 years until his retirement wealth not anly earning inter eat, but also Immtdlatelv avatlawa t«1 M P far WMH* mother said he has spent a total of six montM construct temporary paving The payment The serviceman, age, serial New Jersey for a full four year eight years ago and he was a emergencies. One sure way af dalng (MstMs Is ttwougkmroagd oar tRgpalar y l i f I m - number, home address and term. in the hospital since being horn v went through, the paving is done and now the Account. Immadieta acoat_____ smutty! Na interest last at tang as tlsew w m - iIitary address. Veterans One State Senator, 21st District, member of the Seventh Ward and af quarter. Yaar savingslags P
PUBLIC QUESTION NO. 3 JOHN T.
YtS Shall a Charter Study Commission be elected to study the Fashion Knockout! present governmental structure of Union County, to Haras a swanky way to usm two consider and make findings concerning the form of county No government and to make recommendations thereon? fobrics, and that’s tha way tha fashions go No 3306 comti in STATEMENT titan I0 to 18 In sira 12 (bust~34) The voter may vote on the question and, regardless of bodica takas 1 •/, yords of 44 inch how or whether he voted on the charter question, he may fabricj tia ondfront phot skirl, 3>/4 vote for nine members of a Charter Study Commission who yards of 44-inch. GREGORIO shall serve if the question is determined in the affirmative. PUBLIC QUESTION NO. 4 TOM J. Yes Shall the County of Union construct a Hall of Justice to include a New Jail, New Court Rooms and New Office No Facilities in the City of Elizabeth, New Jersey? ■ t
CITYOFLINDEN 7W, ID — School 7, Main Street, . POLLING PLACES Girls' Court . * 1973 7W, 2D— School 2, 18th Street, Tom J. Deverin John T. Gregorio x 1W, ID— Library Building, 31 E Girls' and Boys' Court Henry Street, Ash wet I Room, 7W, 3D— School 2, 17th Street, -jv y , 2D— Linden Hiah School Girls' and Boys' Court Area Vocational & Technical 8W, School 3, Bachellor Building, 128 W. St. George Avenue, Auditorium THiBEST TEA M TO SER V E Avenue, Main Entrance Foyer 8W, 2D— School 3, Dennis Place, - 1W, 3D— Sr. High School, Library Ajnsworth Street, New Wing Foyer 8W, 3D, — Firehouse, E bath sandals mod* from wash ,2W, ID — School 8, Spruce Street, Elizabeth Avenue & Chandler Room 2 (Bag Lunch Room) Avenue, Equipment Room cloths ora quick mod aoty to craota ELIZABETH § ; LINDEN - CARTERET WINFIELD ,2W, 2D— School 8, Spruce Street, 9W, ID — Sunnyside Recreation Pottarn No 831 tha instruc Court Center (Rear of sunnyside Branch lions ond tha tin t ora odfostobh «2W, 3D— School 8, Lafayette Library), Melrose Terrace, Successful Backgrounds. •Exparlence And Qualifications Street, Court entrance Sand 504 for aoch drass patlarn, i . " • %3W, ID — Soehl Jr. High School, 9W, 2D— L ib ra ry (Sunnyside E, Henry Street, Room 8 304 for aoch naadlawork patlarn todd Branch), 100 Edgewood Road, 154 for aoch drass pottarn, IO 4 for ,«3W, 26— Soehl Jr. High School Greenberg Room John T. Gregorio: 3 yrs. as Cssscilman, 1 yrs. as Mayor of Liadsa, cdasoil of Mayars, Tri-Stats Coauaittao. 5* Elm Street, Room 7 9W, 3D— Presbyterian Church, aoch naadlawork pottarn for mailing -3W, 3D— Soehl Jr. Hiah School Harvard Road, Room 4 and handling) lo AUDREY LAHC II) ■l Elm Street, Room AA 10W, ID — School 10, Highland Iff A U. Morris Plains, Haw Jar say 07950 ID — School 5, E. Curtis Avenue, Gym I, Gym 10W, 2D— School 9, Deerfield 2 D - School 5, Middlesex lerrace, Front Corridor TonTTrOeverin: 3 yrf. as Coaneilman, 4 yrs. at Mayor of Cartsrst, 4 yrs. as AsssaiblyHaa. 10W, 3D— School 9, Deerfield Your Want Ad -«4W, 3D— School 5, Middlesex Terrace, Front Corridor Sfreet, G5ym iW, ID — coturColumbian Club, 118 Inquiry as to polling places may Is EasyToPlace $rk Avenue, Reception■ceptl Room be made at the City Clerk's Office, 5W, 2D— Columbian___ nbtan Club, 111 City Hall, Linden, N.J. Phone 486 Park Avenue, Recaption Room 3800, every weekday except . . . Just Phone • 5ml 3D, Library Building; Saturday, between 9.00 A.M. and RELY ON EXPERIENCE INSTEAD OF PROMISES ■Ml Avenue, Meeting Room 5:00 P.M., and on Election Day ^W , ID—School *, Morrl» from 7:00 A.M. to 8:00 P.M. 6 8 6 - 7 7 0 0 Avenue, Boy*' Court HENRY BARAN JFtN, 2D— Community Center City Clerk A*k for 'Ad Taker’ and (fdCM y Hell BMo ), 409 S Wood Linden Leader, Oct 25, Nov. 1, VOTE FOR TOM DUNN FOR STATE SENATOR. AV#., Recreation Room 1973 the wilt help you with a AW, 3D— School 6, Morri* (Fee $139.84) Result-Getter Want' Ad. Paid tor ky Mr. nictar* w. KKftm kl. Camyaivn Trmmwrw, i u N. WMd Avmw. Linton. Mnw Jnrwy Avenue, Boys' Court LINDEN (N J.) LEADER-Thursday, October 25, 1973-11 RECREATION DEPARTMENT ACTIVITIES FOR THE WEEK Tigers* gamble keeps hopes alive DATE AND ACTIVITY TIME PLACE for winning year; Jefferson next TODAY Chess Club 7 00p.m. CCB Going for broke gave Linder High tt» second Linden’s defense was strong throughout the The Tigers, meanwhile, were burned twice Intermission ended with the 7-7 deadlock Art Association 7:30p.m. SRC football victory last week, nurtwing the T lgn i game, but two long plays put the Plainsmen on on long gainers. With 28 seconds remaining in intact. Into the final period both defenses th Rec-Ettes Bowling League (Women) 1:00p.m. Linden Lanes the board This week. Linden is confident it can tbe first quarter, Leroy Washington took a warted the opponent's offense. Croteau at Social Dancing Classes (Senior Citizens) 1:30p.m. JTGC hope they can salvage a winning s****1 Linden can even its record at 1-3 on Satwday stop Jefferson, which has just once in five screen pass from Lou Spann, picked up key tempted a 52-yard fieldgoal, but the kick was Linden City Class “ B” Bowling League 6:30 p.m. Jersey Lanes when it travels to Jefferson High in Elisabeth starts After that, however, tough games blocks and scampered 81 yards down the left short—although on target—and Plainfield lined Badminton Club 7:30 p.m McManus Jr. High remain with Madison Township, Westfield and sideline for a touchdown The conversion up on its own 20. Cliff Jackson hit the left side Community Center Afternoon Program 3:00p.m. School No. 4 for a 2 p.m. contest. The Tigers edged past Plainfield, 16-14, in the Union. knotted the score 7-7. and broke away on an 80-yard TD gallop that pushed the home team into a 13-7 lead The TOMORROW final minute last Saturday after Coach Tony Last week, Jefferson lost to Rahway, which Muccia decided to try a two-point conversion previously had loot to Linden by 33-6. The Jeffs The Tigers had gained the lead earlier after extra point made it 14-7 and the task fell to HI Teen Program 7-10p m. JTGC with 27 seconds on the Quar mew a 14-0 lead in the secood half last week, Plainfield got off a poor punt to its own 30 On Plainfield’s defense Weight lifting Club <8-12 grades) 3:30p.m. JTGC scoreboard. terback Clint Bertont, who threw two touch eventually falling to a 28-yard fieldgoal. The first down, Beriont clicked on a pass to Guy 8th Ward Shelter Program , 6:00p.m. SWSH With time running out, Keith Kleniewski down passes, tossed the key Albert Jeffs set up a tying touchdown for Rahway via Reid for a score. Brian Croteau added the PAT Sewing (Girls) 6:30p.m.SRC pass to Ed crashed through the Plainfield line on a punt for the triumph. a fumble on the losers' 28. for a 7-0 advantage try and blocked the kick by Paul Wagner SATURDAY Linden took over on the Plainfield 44 and Hi Teen Program (9-12 grades) 7-10 p.m JTGC needed just two plays to score Beriont rifled a 8th Ward Shelter Program 1-4 p.m. OWSH pass down the middle to Tom Paakewich, who PAL Little Tigers, Pee W ees both fall to took the ball at the five and went to for a 14-13 MONDAY game. Industrial Bowling League 6:50p.m. Jersey Lanes A tie would mean Linden with a 1-3-1 record Halloween Meeting 8 :00p.m. JTGC and even slimmer hopes for a winning season Senior Craftsmen 10a.m. JTGC Cranford; visit Rahway on Sunday The gamble paid off as Beriont connected on a Linden Active Seniors l:00p.m JTGC Following their fourth conference defeat on are 1-4-2, it was tbe first lopsided score they defense and neither team was able to score pass to Albert for the two-pointer and Linden's Sunday, the PAL Little Tigers travel to Rah have been involved in this year. In the fourth quarter, the Little Tigers defense held on for 27 more seconds TUESDAY way this week in hopes of evening their started on their own two-yard line In five On Sunday, the Tigers fell behind by 27-0 at Retired Men's Club season's record- The Linden team will meet the plays, featured by the fine running of Bryon ★ ★★★★ ★★★★★★★★★★ 1:00p m JTGC intermission, but the sharp running of Bryon Art Association Chiefs at 2 p.m. following a 12:65 p.m. Pee Wee Stradford (33 yards in 4 carries) and a 50 yard 7:30 p.m. SRC Stradford and Darryl Robinson and a key in Sewing Classes (Women) 7:00p.m 8WSH contest at Veterans Field. touchdown run by Darryl Robinson, it was 27-7. * terception by John Marsden helped put the Last week, Linden put points on the board Byron Stradford added the extra point Weight Lifting Club (8-12 grades) 3:30p.m. JTGC Little Tigers on the scoreboard in the second VILLAGE MOTEL : late in the game during a 34-21 setback to a Pre Halloween Dance - Jr. High - 7:00 p.m. School 1 half Later, Cranford scored after another Linden * l COCKT/UL LOMCE J High School 7:30p.m. Linden High School solid Cranford Clippers team. The Clippers fumble and it was 34-7 with six minutes to play * WEDNESDAY have woo five of seven for third place to the Little Tigers' fumbles and turnovers cost Linden's Byron Stradford raced 70 yards on to U.S. Rout* 1 • RAHWAY * * Senior Craftsmen 10:00a.m. JTGC Union County Pop Warner Football Con them the game. Cranford scored with 6:13 to make it 34-13. Deryl Devero added the extra * Golden Age Club 1:00p.m JTGC ference. The Tigers fell into a sixth-place tie play in the first quarter and led 6-0 after the point and it was 34-14 Following the PAL ♦ • Air Conditioned Hi TeanProgram (9-12grades) 7:C0p.m. JTGC with the Roselle Rams. Both teams are 5 4 first period. In the second period, a 65-yard kickoff, Cranford had the ball on its own 47- * • TV • Efficiencies Teen Crafts (9-12 grades) 7 :00 p.m. JTGC The Linden Pee Wees didn’t fare any better pass to Don Sales made it 13-0. After the yard line when John Marsden picked off a * • Swim Club in the Cranford contest at Cooper Field. kickoff, a Linden fumble gave the Clippers Ceramic Club 7:30p.m. CCB Clipper pass and raced 52 yards to the Dippers’ * Sewing Classes (Women) 12 noon CCB Cranford stayed undefeated by recording its another score three minutes later. Before the 11 Marsden moved the ball to tbe two and then * 312*1600 or 634-0300 Sewing Classes (Women) 7:00 p.m CCB sixth triumph in seven starts, with one He, by first half ended, another turnover gave the scored. Byton Stradford added the extra point Sewing Classes (Women) 7:00p.n) SRC whipping Linden, 4(H). Although the Pee Wees Clippers a 27-0 lead. The third quarter was all to make it 34-21 Recreation Major Bowling League 6:45p.m. Jersey Lanes Linden Clan “ C” Bowling League 6:45p.m. Jersey Lanes Community Center Afternoon Program 3:00p.m School No. 4 1 24th Annual Halloween Parade 7:00p.m. Leaving CCB-northalong Woodave. 1 Dear I Youth Recreation Centers are open from 6:30 until 9:30 p.m. as follows: 1 Monday — School No 2, 5, 6, 7, 8 * Tuesday — School No. 3, McManus 8 Consumer Wednesday — School No. 2, 4, 6 1 By Virginia Knauer Thursday — School No. 3, 4, 5 i Special Assistant Saturday — School No 3-informal Basketball 8 To President Nixon CCB — Community Center Building 606 S. Wood ave. 8 for Consumer Affairs 1 SRC — Sunnyside Rec Center Melrose and Orchard ters. | I JTGC — John T. Gregorio Rec Center 25 Knopf st. i | 8WSH -r~ 8th Ward Shelter House Bedle place and Park ave. | Choosing a vocational school is like buying1 a car or a stereo. It’s a big investment. First, you• will need to know about t_the casts, types of courses, number of class hours and other information f SETCO KEGLERS KORNER that the school can provide. But fthat’s only the begin ning. To determine whether a By AL SAWICKI vocational school is right for you, you will need to do a little homework—before you sign CHRISTMAS CLUB This will be the third time Indianpolis will be Kontra maintained his tarried pace, rolling a up for classes. host for the ABC Championships. It will be held 233 nightcap for a 620, to maintain his 211 norm According to the Federal at the beautiful and spacious Indiana Cop- This set didn't do his Sandi Trucking team Trade Commission (FTC), much gootkaa- K lost -two to Jersey Lanes there are approximately this year... ’stattti^wxssc. Laange.A **’• ; - ‘ • 10,009private trade, technical. competed on 10 lanes for seven days. It was Kurt Booth poced Paint A Car to a twin win quite different in 1830 when 2,803 teams com over Woodhridge Glasa with a 616 to offset John schools In Ibis country K makes more sense titan ever! peted for 37 days an4$ law*. And It peesniasa to lyn ch w oo. The aocosoMfag Three Knights Inn enrolling more than 3 million be more dramatic to 1984 as the Baal entry e sn e up with the loop's second highest game to students. FTC is concerned figure should be near the 0,008 mark, which date, 014, to win two from Jersey Lanes that some of these schools / means 79 days of action on 40 lanes. Indiana despite a 887 by Bob Sippel. Unden Agency took may be making false claims was the host state to one other ABC, in I860 at the odd game from Red's Shell thanks to about chances for future jobs. Fort Wayne. That tournament attracted 5,836 Charlie Rotunno's 223-604 DaPrlle Iron FTC also is concerned that teams for a 72-day run on 38 lanes. Railings moved out of the cellar by winning some school may be using Coming events often cast their shaddws and twice over Bros, while Cannonball false :advertising amf em there is a large shadow hanging over the office dropped a pair to Michael's Catering to take ployingplr high-pressure of Jerry Jurkowskl, the tournament entries over the cellar UAW Local 596 took two from rsalesmen. ' For this reason, the manager. At the moment, his principal concern the Teamsters Local 866. agency has started a is working on the heavy load of advance High games: Hank Holland, 234; Joe lnationwide consumer reservations already on file. Macaluso, 228; Ray Reinerson, 226; Ken Soltis, education program to help There were nearly 5,000 places in the 224; Leo Chasse, 222; Tony Wrzesniewski. 215, prospective students select a schedule. 4,846 to be exact, that had been FraNt Blasco, 214; Russ Loveland and Vic good vocational school interest on all completed clubs reserved on Aug. 1. Under the present Baker, 212 and Virg Berk and John Wellnitz, The following are some of schedule, which calls for the tournament to 1FTC’s suggestions for open on Feb. 28 and close April 28, the 1874 2,1 1 choosing ta vocational school: event is geared to handle 5,624 teams- In ad TTie first bumper match of the Recreation C —Find out i.if there are jobs : transfer from your SETC O checking dition to the 4,846 reserved dates, Jurkowskl is League campaign saw the "ringers" availabieavailable torfor the skills you also holding 224 other places for teams. Loveland sweep the second place Joe's Barber want.want To get Cthis information, coupon book, whichever you prefer It all adds up to only 564 places available, Shop and open up a four^Jame lead Bob Kontra you may want tto talk to those should all reservations come up with entry fees rolled a consistent 398 on games of 196, 197 and who probably .know about possibilities: e on Nov. 1 deadline. The rub out, or teams 306 to pace the wins. This is the second time this labor unions, trade assoc failing to pay fees, normally Is about 10 per season Bob failed to make the honor roll as his You select the amount you wish to save, from cent. Even with that In mind there aren’t many average dropped to 207 for 21 games. Vince ciations and your state or local employment agency. spots available. The Zbranak Painters and DiMaria wasted his 205 and 202 for the bar $5.00 to $20.00 weekly Bob’s Exxon teams will see action on March 28 hero. Jerry Latzsch headed the Brandy Five to —Contact prospective (if they get their entry fees in by Nov. 1). a sweep over the Firemen with his 619 set. Bob employers if you learn there The Recreation Major League approaches Brewer roiled a 230 for a <19 only to see his are job* available for the the “quarter pole’’ and there are four games Heyco team drop a pair the MOD Clnb who had skills you want. Aak them if First payment due November 5 blanketing the first division and with the Bob Skubecz countering with a 217-808. they would consider hiring you critical "round robbin” coming up it could even Rodger Ribgy’s 303 gave Gordon's Radiator a or other graduates of the make the race tighter than It is. double win over Linden Radio. The Optimists school you are interested to. If y o u ’ve had a Christmas Club account before, you know Christmas Clubs. Don’t want to bother with that weekly The lanes weren't quite to the boys liking as hurried Pie Ironies thrice behind Lenny Maz- How many have they hired to Pat DeLeo was top man with hia 621 on a high zaHa’s 225. Ray Saunders’ 01 gave Ziebart the last year? Does special how great it is to get that c h e c k in early November fo r your coupon? Authorize an automatic transfer from your SETCO game of 222 to pace Standard Electric to a Ruztproofiag a twin win over Standard Elec training make any difference Christm as shopping...And now at SETCO it’s even better! checking account! Or, if you prefer, we’ll provide you with double win over Cap N Cevk Rocky DeFran- trie. Jack Hall averted Jake's Place from being in why graduates of a par-, a coupon book for your weekly payments. Either way, you ceaco helped with a 807 and moved into second whitewashed by Bob's Exxon with his 221. Rich ticular school have been hired place in the individual average'*ace at Bob Hamilton wasted hia 218. and in their starting pay? If youVp. never opened a Christmas Club because can’t beat a SETCO Christmas Club! it hasn’t catdlRUCh interfst on your money, or because of For more information on Open your 1974 Christmas Club today ... by mail, Sister Teresa selecting a vocational school, the hassle erf remembering that weekly coupon, look again! STONEWALL SAVINGS you may want to order the if you wish! Just fill out the coupon below and mail it to on state board Guidebook To Selecting A SETC O pays a full 5% interest on all completed SETCO, or drop by the SETCO office nearest to you. A N D LOAN ASSOCIATION Governor William T. Cahill Vocational School, which is has appointed Sister Teresa available for 40 cents from Linden's Oldest.. Clark’s First Financial Louise Harris, R.N., M.S.N., Superintendent of Dooumenta, Institution* assistant administrator at Government Printing Office, MAIN OFFICE: BRANCH OFFICE: Saint Elisabeth Hospital, Washington, DC., 20402 MEMBERSHIP APPLICATION 7t1 N. WOOD AVI. 1ISI RARITAN ROAD ; Elisabeth, to the State Board (check or money order L1MD1N, N J. MS-lfll CLARK, n j . roasts ; of Nursing. payable to Supt. of Mad to: Christmas Club, Summit and Elizabeth Trust Co., 367 Sister Teresa Louise Harris Documents) You may also Springfield Avenue, Summit, N.J. 07901 joined the staff of Saint want to order two free leaflets: The Pocket Guide to □ Please issue me a 50-week Christmas Club coupon book (or the Elizabeth Hospital in 1864 as SUMMIT and ELIZABETH amount circled below. My first week’s payment is enclosed. director of the School of Choosing a Vocational School Nirsing, coming from St. and Which Job Training Will $5 $10 $15 $20 p*r week Mary's Hospital. Passaic She You Choose’ by writing to the was appointed assistant ad Federal Trade Commission, Member FDIC □ Please...... transfer $_...... per week for 50 weeks from my Offices in: '. -. ministrator, Department of Dept. V, Washington, D C., SETCO checking account to my Christmas Club account, begin BERKELEY HEIGHTS • CLARK • ELIZABETH • NEW PROVIDENCE • SUMMIT ning November 5. Nursing, at Saint Elisabeth. 20580. P hone: 201-277*6200 My SETCO checking account number is:______i t *9 Nam e___ LINDEN GARDEN Address^. C b im tt(f Ameriam Restaurant City_;__ Dial 8 6 2 - 7 4 9 9 • LLNLIIEON e DINNER & F AMILY DINNER • TAKi:-OI!T ORDERS TANGOS* Sunday to Friday - I I a.m. to 10 p.m. Saturday - II a.aa; to l^p.aa. "MICHAEL A. TANGO" 25 f. FI I/AHKTII AVi£.- IJNHEN (Next to Seaia Roebuck) • a grt% & A A A 311 WOOD AVE.S.______FREE PARKING IN FRONT O OZ-85444-
l 12-Thursday, October 25, 1973-LINDEN (N.J.) LEADER Officers activities are listed after School 2 PTA meeting
School Two recently held its first regular Marshall; health and safety, Mrs Roy Her PTA meeting of the season and announced man; historian, Mrs Roger Orzechowski; several upcoming activities. Mrs. Louis teacher representative, Mrs Judith Bock, UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ST. JOHN THE APOSTLE CHURCH Swinicki. president, submitted the new budget, parent and family Life, Mrs Charles Smith; 323 N. WOOD AVE. 1805 PENNBROOK TER. then introduced her new Executive Board. delegate to Board meemtings, Mrs Richard REV. DAN R. BOTTORFF, PASTOR REV. EDWARD J. G. PRICE, PASTOR Room representatives, Mrs. Charles Smith, Mitchum, PTA president; by-laws, past Sunday 9:30 a.m. Divine Worship service at REV. EDWARD EILERT Mrs. Walter Tarka; membership, Mrs presidents, news bulletin, Mrs. John Dirmeitis, the United Methodist Church for the month of REV. ROBERT W. BR020WSKI Edward Wreznewski, Mrs Ernest De Nault, Mrs. Bruce Book July; service at the Reformed Church from REV. EDWARD G. FURREVIG Mrs Edward Mihalik; ways and means, Mrs Attending the recent fall county council lun Aug. 5 to Sept. 2; 9:30 a.m. Sunday Church DEACON MR. CHARLES McDERMOTT Sandor Kallo. Mrs Thomas Paffrath, Mrs. cheon were Njrs Marie Hubbard, Mrs Louis School; junior and senior youth fellowship at 7 Saturday—Masses at 5:30 and 7 p.m. Edward Wreznewski, Mrs. Donald LaVolpe; Swinicki, Mrs John Hollicker and Mrs Ernest p.m. Sunday—Masses in the church at 7:30, 9, class activities, Mrs. Marie Hubbard De Nault Thursday—Choir, 7:30 p.m. 10:30 a.m. and noon. Masses in the auditorium Recreation, Mrs. Richard Mltchum, Mrs. The annual PTA Convention will be held in at 9 and 10:30 a.m., and noon. John Hollicker, Mrs. Ernest De Nault; pre Atlantic City on Nov 12, 13 and 14 RARITAN ROAD BAPTIST CHURCH Daily Masses at 6:30. 7, 8:30 a.m. and 7 p.m school Mrs Michael Blazejowski, Mrs Steve Representing School 2 will be Mrs Louis 611 RARITAN ROAD Holy Days—Masses at 7 and 9 a.m. and 5:30 K radlack, public relations, Mrs. Roger Swinicki, Mrs. Louis Porchetta, Mrs. John REV. WENDELL P. ASH, PASTOR and 7 p.m. Orzechowski, Mrs Donald LaVolpe; founders Hollicker and Mrs Ernest De Nault Sunday—Sunday school, 9,45 a.m. Worship Eve of Holy Days—Masses at 5:30 and 7 p.m. day. Mrs Walter Marshall, Mrs. Roger School Two will enter a float in the Halloween The Linden Library has announced several service, 11 a.m (both held at Myles J. (Attendance at Mass on Eve of Holy Day Orzechowski. Parade with the theme of "Fun at the Fair ” programs in keeping with the Halloween McManus Junior High School, DeWitt terrace covers Holy Day obligation.) Hospitality-refreshments, Mrs. Roy Herman. Judges from School Two are Mr. and Mrs John season next week. Children's story hours with a and Edgewood road). Sunday evening service, First Friday—6:30, 7, 8:30 and 11:15 a.m. Mrs Edwin Colton, Mrs John Dunsachk, Mrs Smith and Edward Mihalik There will be a Halloween theme are scheduled as follows: 7 p.m. (during school year). cake kale from 8 a.m to 2 p.m on Nov 6; a Monday. 3:30 p. .—S. Wood Avenue Branch, Wednesday—mid-week prayer meeting, 7:30 Baptisms—Every second and fourth Sunday Thomas Paffrath; urban services, Mrs Walter Chinese auction on Nov 30. Tickets can be 1709S. Wood Tuesday, 3:30p.m.—Grier avenue p.m., held at the church. of the month at 2 p.m. (Appointments are purchased from any member of the Executive Branch, 2500 Grier ave.; East Branch. 1425 Dill necessary.) Board Mrs Roy Herman gave her report on ave . Wednesday, 3:30 p.m —Sunnyslde ST. PAUL’S LUTHERAN CHURCH Confessions—Monday through Friday after 7 Board at School 3 safety for children on Halloween Branch, 100 .Edgewood rd. E. ELM ST. AND MOORE PL p.m. Mass; Saturday and Eve of Holy Days, 4 Mrs Walter Marshall presented the past Chapter five of the science-fiction serial REV. GEORGE C. LEEDOM JR. to 5 p.m. and 7:45 to 8:45 p.m. and Thursdays has annual dinner,- principal James Waters, with a portrait of “ Flash Gordon Conquers the Universe," along M.DIV., PASTOR before First Friday. 4 to 4:30 p.m. and 7:30 to 8 himself and he presented it to Mrs. Marie with a special science-fiction thriller Sunday—8:30 and 10:45 a.m., services. Holy p.m. two sales planned Hubbard, principal. "Mothra,” a tale of a colossal moth that Communion first and third Sundays; 9:30 a.m.. terrorizes the world, will be screened as Sunday Church School SUBURBAN JEWISH CENTER The executive board of School TTiree recently sjlItlHHimiimilMIttlMlHUUnmimmHmiHHlHmiiiitmmilHIIHUttHg. follows: Tuesday, 3:30 p.m —Sunnyslde KENT PLACE AND DEERFIELD TERRACE held its annual dinner for the faculty at Frankie Branch; Wednesday, 3:30 p.m —East GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH RABBI EDWARD KANDEL & Johnny’s. Branch. CANTOR NATHANIEL SPRINZEN Mrs. Harold Pepe and Mrs Robert Jeney I BUYING 240 RIBBONWOOD TER. A topic entitled “ Beware, Beware!" is REV. G. EDWARD BOWDEN. RECTOR were the chairmen for the dinner, which was Daily minyan service—6:30 a.m., 7:30 p.m MRS. NOR BERT KOZA JR. featured in the continuing adult series at the Sunday—Holy Eucharist, 8 a.m., 10 a.m. Friday—8:15 p.m., Sabbath Eve service. attended by board members, teachers and | WISELY I Main Library, 31 E. Henry st. on Monday, at Tuesday—Prayer group, 8:45 a.m. Holy Saturday—9 a.m., morning service. School Three principal Dr. John L. O'Brien and noon The featured speaker will be Robert W. Eucharist, 9 a.m. Sunday—9:30 a.m. service. Mrs. O’Brien 1 From Better Business Bureau s Nuptials. conducted Lee of the Office of Consumer .Affairs Thursday—Holy Eucharist, 8 p.m. At a recent board meeting, new committee Sat o f Metropolitan New York, In c.me Dear Larrie The public is invited to all programs free of Saturday—Holy Eucharist, 7 p.m CONGREGATION ANSHE CHESED members were welcomed and plans for a for Darlene Donia, student candy sale were announced. The sale Just because my uncle was a banker, my charge ORCHARD TER. AND W. ST. GEORGE AVE. mother was forever preaching to the family “ Hobbies! Try a Model!" is the theme of the ST. ELIZABETH’S CHURCH will be held between Nov 30 and Dec. 10 All the RABBI DR. AHARON SHAPIRO that if we had to borrow money we should display in the lobby show case at the ast Branch 220 BLANCHE ST. students of the school will participate Morning service—Monday and Thursday, Norbert Koza Jr. borrow from a bank. Because of this up Library, 1425 Dill ave. REV. KENNETH MAYER, O.S.B.. PASTOR New committee members are Mrs Peter 6:35a.m. Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday 6:50 bringing, you can imagine how I felt when my The models featured were made by Michael REV. DOMINIC EAGAN, O.S.B. Darlene Donia, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Pastelak, membership; Mrs Bernard Plungis, a.m. Saturday, 9 a.m. Sunday, 8 a.m. husband said he was going to a small loan Jedwabnik, and include the Santa Maria, Nina, " REV. KEVIN BRAY, O.S.B. Morris Donia of 211 East Linden ave., Linden, class trips; Mrs William Brown, class Evening service—Monday through Thur company to borrow $1,000. When I objected other ships, airplanes and a circus REV. GERARD BRADY, O.S.B. was married Saturday afternoon to Norbert mothers, Mrs. Jerry Howell, Founders Day, sday, 7 p.m. Friday, Saturday and Sunday at because of what my mother always said about Donald Preston is displaying "The Blue BRO. TIMOTHY BRENNAN, O.S.B Koza Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Norbert Koza of Mrs Donald Zsak, Mrs. Stanley Mykytka. sundown. banks being the only reliable lending in Knight of Milan." Michael Jedwabnik is a Saturday—Mass at 7 p.m. (fulfills Sunday Westfield. program; Mrs William Weist, historian and seventh grade student at Soehl Junior High, obligation) The Rev. Gerard Brady, OSB officiated at the publicity; Mrs. Ann Lozinski, parent and school stitutions, my husband laughed his head off. He ST GEORGE said, that while banks are reliable, there’s and Donald Preston is in the sixth grade at Sunday—Masses at 7,8, 9, 10, 11:15, 12:15 and ceremony in St. Elizabeth Roman Catholic education; Mrs. William Brown, safety and BYZANTINE CATHOLIC CHURCH nothing unreliable about small loan companies. 5 p.m. Church, Linden. A reception followed at the recreation, Mrs. Peter Rosky, legislation; School Four. 401 McCANDLESS ST Now that I think of it, I feel he’s right. Can you Weekdays—Masses-at 7 and 8 a.m. and 12:15 Town and Campus in Elizabeth. Mrs. Richard Czech, Congress publication and The models will be on display through the THE REV. GEORGE BILLY, PASTOR give me some reassuring information on just p.m. The bride was escorted by her father. Joanne NJ PTA magazine; Mrs Pat Spncches, Mrs. first week of November. Sunday Liturgy—7:30, 9 and 11 a.m how a small loan company operates? Holy Day Eve—Mass at 7 p.m. Holydays—9 a.m. and 7 p.m. Krill served as maid of honor. Bridesmaids Jerry Howell, Mrs. Robert Jeney, Mrs. Holy Days—Masses at 7, 8. 9, 10,12:05, 6 and 7 were Maryann Brzdek, Cheryle Koza and Addesso, Mrs Anthony Dias, Mrs Ginny UPBRINGING Weekdays--7:30 a.m. Dear Up-bringing: p.m. Confessions—Saturdays, 2 and 7 p.m. Susan Koza Chavin, hospitality, Mrs. Robert Jeney, Police Wives meet, First Friday Masses at 7, 8, 9 and. 12:05 p.m. Paul Lukas served as best man. Ushers were Preschool; Mrs Carol Urban, health, mental Consumer finance companies, commonly called small loan companies, operate chiefly Confessions—Saturday, Eves of Holy Days Mario Donia, Daniel Aiello and Henry Lorejic. hygiene; Mrs. Stanely Symchyshyn, ways and MORNING STAR UNITED HOLY CHURC H under what are known as Small Loan Laws. and first Fridays, 4:30 to 5:30.and 7 to 8 p.m. Mrs. Koza, who was graduated from Linden means; Rev James Jennings and Mrs James elect officer slate 1009 CHANDLER AVE They make loans in varying maximum Baptisms—2 p.m. Sunday. High School, is employed by the Union County Martyn, urban services, Mrs Richard Czech, The first meeting of the Linden Police Wives' REV. IRVIN EVANS, PASTOR amounts depending upon the law of the state Park Commission. sunshine; Mrs Jerry Howell, attendance second year waa held recently and Marlene Sunday—10 a.m., Bible Church School, 11:30 involved. Such loans, to a great extent, are THE REFORMED CHURCH OF LINDEN Her husband, who was graduated from The annual Cake Sale will be held on Election Yadlowski was inatalled for her second term as a.m.. morning worship. 6:30 p.m., Young based solely on the signature of the borrower or THE REV. JOHN L. MAGEE JR. Westfield High School, attended Lambuth Day, Nov 6, in the school Father's Night and president Officers serving with her are vice- People’s meeting. 8 p.m., Evangelistic service on the security of the borrower’s furniture. In PASTOR College in Tennessee. He is employed class visitation will be held on Nov. 12. president, Carol Pardo; recording secretary, (all are welcome). some instances, an assignment of wages or a JAMES J. HORVATH, CHORIMASTER patrolman for the Union County Park PolIpe Dorothy Gerbounka; corresponding secretary, co-maker is required. As a general policy, the CORNER WOOD AVENUE AND ASSEMBLY OF GOD Department. Kathy Kuczynski; treasurer, Joan Sinnott. reliance of these companies for repayment is HENRY STREET 416 BOWER ST. Following a honeymoon trip to the Grand A cake sale in September chaired by Pat Needlework Guild based primarily upon the integrity of the Sunday—Divine Worship Services, 9:30 and REV. IRVIN A. HOPKINS, PASTOR Canyon, the couple will reside in Westfield*; Powell and Barbara Klienhans raised $235 05 borrower. 11 a.m, (Nursery available at both services; Sunday—9:30 a.m., Sunday School classes for President Yadlowski named the following Larrie O’Farrell, Better Business Bureau Church School. 9:30 a.m .; Youth Fellowship, 7 all ages. 11 a.m., morning worship. 7:30 p.m., holds ingathering committee chairmen: ways and means, Pat p.m —------Evangelistic service Tbe Linden Branch of the Needlework Quild -Powell and Barbara Lisa; hostesses, Terry LINDEN RRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Tuesday—8 p.m., Men’s Fellowship. Seniors club plans Dear Larrie; of'America Inc. recently had its 24th annual I don’t know#nything about buying a fur but I Hance and Barbara Kleinhans; public welfare, PRINCETON ROAD AND Wednesday—7:45 p.m Bible study and Ingathering in the lower hall of the Linden Carol Williams; program, Connie Drake and ORCHARD TERRACE feel that a furrier should at least label his furs prayer. Reformed Church. AnnZych; publicity, Jan Croteau; scholarship, REV. KENNETH WALTER, PASTOR for Chinese auction to indicate their origin. Friday—7:30 p.m., Youth Service. i The articles will be distributed to the Lorraine Bunk and Mary Grieb; by-laws, Irene Sunday—10 a.m., divine worship service. A co-worker gave me this so-called ‘‘good The Linden Active Seniors Club isiilanning a Children’* Home Trenton, Visitng Nurse and Modrak Sunday church school; 7 p.m. Westminster contact” who supposedly sells good furs. She CALVIN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Chinese auction at the Recreation fe n ter at 25 Health Service of Union County, Linden City Lt Fred Edzek is recovering from open heart Youth Fellowship; 7:30 p.m. Crusader Youth said I could save myself a few hundred dollars 218 MADISON ST. Knopf st. Proceeds will go t^ th e Linden Nurses, Volunteers of America, Prison League, surgery at Beth Israel, Newark Cards may be Fellowship. by buying from her friend. She also said I THE REV. DAVID J. KROTCHKO, Ambulance Corps and the Retarded Children of John E. Runnell’s Hospital, Bethany Home for sent to him the group said Thursday—6:15 p.m., youth choir; 8 p.m. Linden. should mention her name and I would be taken PASTOR Aged, Vineland and Woodbine State schools, care of. I did get prompt service, but the Hie association’s first fund-raising project of chancel choir Ann Sotomas is chairman, assisted by Veterans’ Hospital and Cerebral Palsey of Sunday —Morning services: English, 9:15 salesman was vague when I asked why these the new year will be a theater party to be held a.m., Slovak, 10:30 a.m.; Church School im Mildred Motyks. Union County. at the Plaza Theatre, Linden. The date is to be ST. THERESA’S CHURCH coats were not labeled. mediately following 10:30 a.m. service. The club recently heldJts first anniversary Mrs. Andrew Simpaon. president, greeted the announced. Orders were taken for the booklet 131 E. EDGAR RD. luncheon. The progranychairman is Pauline I feel I did the right thing by not buying one of Junior and senior youth fellowships, adult group; Mrs Bernard Seget read the “ My Daddy Is A Policeman.” The proceeds of REV. VINCENT BUKOWSKI, PASTOR these furs. Aren’t furs supposed to be labeled9 study groups and counselling available. Olsen, assisted by Bfl|4>ara Jensen. Handling Needlework prayer. sales go to the International Conference of REV. CANON DR. STANLEY STACHOWIAK, BAD CONTACT by-laws are Adele Q6dman; Anna Sotomas;, Lt. Coilonel Walter and Ethel Nash from the Police Widow’s Fund Mrs William Tyra was PASTOR EMERITUS Dear Bad: Anna Jaslowsky; H^len Kruger, Sophie Torn*: Volunteers of America were guests for the Day. welcomed as a new member REV. FRED B. MILLER Your decision was right. Under Federal Program officers are Stasia Chlmskyjj The guild has had a display in the main Saturday—Mass at 5:30 p.m. Scholarship panel Trade Commission regulations furs must be chaplain. Barbara Jensen, publicity; Alice; branch of the Linden Public Library and at the Sunday—Masses at 6, 7, 7:30, 9, 10:30 and 12 labeled or tagged to show the name of the Bokay, membership; Mae Davison and Dolly. Main branch of the Community State Bank and noon. Sunday school. 10 a.m. animal that produced the fur. Labels must Sisterhood plans of librarians meet Partyki, sunshine and hospitality; Anty Trust Company. Holydays—Masses at 6* 7, 8 and 9:30 a.m., Jaslowsky jind Sophie Tom, refreshment show whether it is bleached or dyed or other 6:30 and 7:30 p.m. The New Jersey Library Association exhibit; Dolly Partyki and Adele Gadmanj. wise artificially colored, whether it was for Peddler's Fair Scholarship Committee, composed of excursion; Emilie Hagstrom, treasurer. composed of used furs or paws, tails, bellies or HOLY TRINITY POLISH professional librarians from school, public, School Six PTA waste fur. The country of origin must be stated The Sisterhood of Suburban Jewish Center, NATIONAL CATHOLIC CHURCH special, college and university libraries of the if the fur is imported. Mekor Chayim, Deerfield road and Academy 407 ZIEGLER AVE. state, held its initial meeting last week at the schedules bazaar When you have a furrier under consideration, ter., Linden, will have a Peddler’s Fair on Nov REV. STEPHEN KAMINSKI, PASTOR East Branch Library in Linden. it is a wise policy to check with your Better 4 from 10 a.rti. to 5 p.m Sunday—8:30 a.m., Mass in English; 10:30 A summary of work of the Scholarship School Six PTA recently held its first meeting Business Bureau to determine the dealer's On sale will be antiques, dishes, furniture, a.m., Mass in Polish; 9:30 a.m., Sunday School. Committee for the previous year was presented of the year and announced plans for the annual customer experience record clothing, paintings, jewelry, household items, First Sunday—Confessions and Communion and the program for the current academic year bazaar on Nov. 9. Larrie O’Farrell, Better Business Bureau leather goods, toys, pottery, cosmetics, shoes, at 8:30 a.m. Mass. was discussed in detail. Thelma Cunningham of Mrs. Edward Strazdas, president, urged —o — o — pots, pans and books ‘ Second Sunday—Benediction of the Blessed the Linden library staff is chairman of this participation For information on giving Dear Larrie: Dealers and exhibitors interested should donations, contact Mrs. William Dackerman at Sacrament at 10:30 a.m. Mass. group and Marjorie Blake of the Princeton My friend tells me that what I experienced is contact the chairman, Rae Silverman at 925 Confessions on Saturday preceding first University library staff is assisting. 862-0649 an old practice by new car dealers. It might be 3701 Judy Drogan is coordinator Others Sunday at 10 a.m. Kenneth Krudys’ sixth grade class presented an old practice, but it s the first time in all my assisting are Shelly Damsky, table reser a play about Columbus. The players were Peter 30 years of buying and trading in cars that I had vations; Ruth Kirsch, Bea Bunin and Inez that we breathe our last. For Boudreau, Richard Brady, Joseph Evans, such an experience. What is the idea of a new Potash, refreshments SUNDAY'S A SERMON some of us, the second in Michael Feeley, Bob Lacko, Edward Malosky, car dealer to change the appraisal he originally RE-ELECT terpretation is preferable If John Nagy, Gan*y Simmons, Francis Stokes. gave me for my old car by as much as $200? we cut a finger, we treat it, Ramon Strazdas, Richard Weber, Gail Adams, When l went to pick up my new car, the dealer Libracy arranges MARY C. LIFE keep it clean and know that it Cynthia Chernobay, Martha Companioni, said he would have to reappraise my car Most of us are concerned will soon be repaired. Should it Itabfel DaRocha, Andrea Dorio, Helen Gifiter, because of something on the trunk he hadn’t not heal properly, or in due program speakers KANANE with the miracle of life only Roxanne Hawks, Deborah Holmes, Catherine noticed when he gave the first appraisal. when birth or death calls it to time, we become concerned, idutkowski, Monica Lambert, Robin Reid, 1 was so peeved by this shady deal, that I got The Linden Library has arranged several our attention. Until we have as we should. Something is Denise Riordan and Cynthia Bodek out of it and dealt elsewhere, but I felt I must speakers for programs geared to parents of some reason to do so, we do wrong and what we have tell you about it. pre-schoolers. All adults are welqpme not consider the wonderful always taken for granted is SHADY DEAL The programs will be at Sunnyside branch, workings of the heart and vital not taking place. Members sought Dear Shady: 100 Edgewood rd , on Tuesdays at 10 a.m and organs which enable us to So, consider life for what it You had every right to be peeved with such at East Branch, 1425 Dill ave . on Wednesdays function as thinking, active is, a wonderful experience. an automobile dealer. What you experienced is at 10 a.tri . human beings Make the very best of it. by PAL Mothers called “high-bailing” —the practice by some A League of Women’s Voters representative Some who have concerned Wherever you stand in your dealers of giving you a fictitious tradedn price will speak Tuesday and Wednesday; Mrs themselves with the workings journey of life, make the most The PAL Mother’s Club is seeking new on your old car which is subject to “reap Lillian Tandul, Union County PTA Association, of the human body have said of today. members The meetings are usually held the praisal” at the time of delivery. You have, of is slated for Nov 7; two school health services that we begin to die the second Tuesday of every momth. course, an obligation to deliver yogr car in the representatives are scheduled for Nov 13-14; E X E C U TIV E S read our Want Ads LAWRENCE M. KINSELLA, assistant Mothers who have daughters, age 8 to 13, and moment we are born. Others when hiring employees £rag same condition as it was appraised If your car and Mrs. Tandul will be at Sunnyside Nov. 20. say that we are growing in about yourself for only S3.20! Call superintendent of schools, hos been are interested in joining the Club can attend the had not undergone any changes, and it’s in the SURROGATE some way until the moment 686 7700, daily 9 to 5:00 cited by the Union County Chapter of next meeting Nov. 13, at 8 p.m. in the PAL same condition it was at
r -Thursday, October 25, 1973 Your Guide To Better Living in the URBAN REAL ESTATE MART • City • Suburbs # Farm Country • Lake # Shore Lakewood condominium First purchasers move in opens additional homes at Burnt Tavern Manor Michael A Sunstein, vice- minimum of $1190, five per T o reach Coventry Square, The first group of buyers president of the building townhome or apartment president of marketing and cent down. take the New Jdrsey Turnpike has moved into Burnt Tavern company. “Potential pur which entitles them to sales for Kaufman and Broad, Recreational activity at south to Exit 11, then the Manor in Brick Township, chasers have been especially deductions for interest Homes, Inc., has announced Coventry Square centers Garden State Parkway south where close to 100 sales have impressed with the apart payments and taxes from the opening of a new section at around, a Tudor clubhouse to Exit 91. Proceed straight been recorded since the ments which have l
At Thg HM, our groat o o n d o n M i m community, ft starts with tha poopls: aN A Privats Four Season Community agas, young antf old, sharing a warm and nafghborty way of RMb Our racraationa! taoMftfas a ra n tjn a a n t to dazzta you— but to m akaVou foal in the Pocono Mountains.... comfortabta. Wa’va an Inviting swimming pool and patio. A full but managa- LUXURIOUS Sounds Incredible (ButTrue) abia Ctubhouaa with avary social and racraationat activity you could want: CONDOMINIUM a dabghtful piaoa for moating your neighbors and making triands. AH this HOMES Sherwood Forest Is more than a beautiful, secluded at a vary aanalbla price. Our setting's got personality, too. Rich brier build- * i „ *12,990 community of private homasitas. It's cool, tall traas,. Frash logs. Trass, flowers, winding walkways. Picturesque— and utterly charming. Why pay rant when you can tadM equity A onioy dollar- Price Includes Large HOMESITE clean air. Swift trout streams and placid takas. Horge trails Our condominium homes are In perfect keeping with the mood. Whether you saving la x banaOH! Completely CHALET choose 1 or 2 bedrooms ranch or townhouse style, all offer such comforts as: Why net #«!• ¥ »*• and Finished winding through woodland baauty. And pura, white snow for e Air conditioning a Wafi-to-wall carpeting a Balcony, patio or terrace maintenance tret Wa tf l renter and still be a homo ' IN TH E POCONOS w intar fun. Under construction, Central Water A Sewerage. a Self-cleaning oven, 2-door refrigerator-freazer end dishwasher a Total electric owner Sherwood Forest Is Indeed unique. Once the private estate of living a Free parking and optional garages • All lacal A N .Y . beta* at You’ll be charmed, too, with condominium ownership: dear one of America's woalthlast art collectors, Sherwood Forest every tax and equity benefit plut freedom from all • Walk to railroad A shagging started with more full facilities than most ever reachl His exterior maintenance choree. And our location: a m Highways A airpart lass pure delightt Close to Lakewood's fine school*, w than J minutes awe* castle-llke home is your clubhouse. And there are stables for •hopping and recreational facilities. And within 75 A Laundry facilities an each horseback riding ... a ski lodge with a breathtaking vlaw ... minutea oommuting distance to New York. • Hear Drive out and see The HOI today. We promise to • Terraces and a variety of craft shops, whore European artists anca charm you right into your sen sea. • Ott-street parkin* JO Mile View worked on restoring masterpieces. Spaciaus air canditianad * Homeiites only Now is the perfect time to select ftour choice hamesite at fJH87mo» $2,995 Sherwood Forastl •BMSd on 10% d o w n a t i n .9 0 0 et S.0 % and Lib e ra l F in a n c in g »e0 squat poymonts tar SO years fnchadee mortgage, grtneipet and Interest e«t. property tarn. Excludes estimated SHERWOOD FOREST-Dept. S*ib. Rub. monthly maintenance of >2600. niRfCTIONS For Free Colorful Brochure P O Sox 217 Route 22 West to NEW FOUNDLAND, PA. 1S44S CondomMum epertmenWiemee Route 33 North Turn Call Collect (717) 676-3366 from $19,990 to $27,740 left on 209 South f* • Kresgeville turn eft ffirecttm: Omtei SIM, Palmy to bit 91. Contlim on at Gulf Station From 9 A.M . to 9 P.M. Rt, 549 word 1 ml. to It! traffic hftrt m Rt*. 88 fOcoao continue 3 mile* 4' Tun riatrt to Rt,. I. Turn loft apou M niRt to 2nd south entrance ana or Mail the Coupon to usl tnffic llfltt it frospod St. (Tool KMiM Hotp.nO, ton rWit offlcg on right 0 128 toproporb « Cordon Sun Pvtmar to bit oi£ 7 norm BtOAO ST. Directions From Delaware Water 0*0 C to 'lM t was* on 8U. ; Kid contlMjf » Iftmo. tkaaa 0*11881 088 12 m i foul 977-571 interstate Rl M lo Ml. MG. Take JGG to esit J. than *» **7 * ohction or mioh point at laxiwoos, a condominium ------ELtUKTH, HJ. tor • mikot to Sherwood Forest en the right Open every day unfit dork. Phono Thto to not an ottering which can be made only by A formal pfoapoctua NY 334. Call 127-MU.
r Thursday, October 25, 1973- , Your Guide To Better Living *£ in the SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE MART • City • Suburbs • Farm Country • Lake • Shore______Improving highways help Fall weekends are perfect Brakeley Park sales rate for exploring the Poconos Sales are well under way at Park contains 84 homes in schools and a variety of A fall weekend offers an of the recreation center are The staff avoids high pressure iection nine of Brakeley Park, traditional designs. Prices business districts. ideal opportunity to go ex the Big Bass ski slopes, sales tactics They'll show you Prel Corporation’s popular start at $34,490. It is in a Recreational possibilities also ploring in the Poconos. complete with modern T-bar around but they won't ask you single-family community near growing community which rate high at Brakeley Park. Camera fans will be out after lift and reserved exclusively to buy one of those homeafteS Phillipisburg in southwestern will eventually be an im Seasonal opportunities include those great shots of the for Big Bass owners and their unless you’re ready and Warren County. portant part of a 500-acre golf, swimming, boating and autumn leaves guests. And, of course, there's willing after looking them The semi-rural area has planned unit development. In the facilities of nearby parks The Poconos is a lively the lake itself for which the over long been an ideal location for addition to the areas set aside and theaters. Northward, country where there’s a lot community is named. Fishing Homesites at Big Bass Lake a home. But only recently has for single-family homes, it will residents w 11 discover New going on at any season of the here is great, but the Larsens are priced from $4,990. it been a practical dream for also contain apartments, a Jersey’s lake country, with year. Time was when these have made the lake equally Ownership of a lot gives you the average family. Now. shopping center and a site for water sports in the summer lake studded and tree covered attractive for swimming and full privileges in ail thanks to the improving in coroorate headquarters and and skiing and skating in the mountains were just a sum sun bathing by adding a long recreational facilities, When terstate highway system and research facilities. winter. Just across the mer vacationland for a few stretch of white sand beach you're ready to add a home, greater dispersion of industry, Prel Corporation is being Delaware River, the Poconos wealthy people from To add to the pleasure of you can have it built to order it is easily accessible. When careful to retain the area’s beckon for year-round ac Philadelphia and New York, boating, they've built marinas by the local Sun Construction Interstate 78 is completed, rural atmosphere as it tivity, including some of the but not anymore. Now people running out from the shore Company, which is headed by even the highly urbanized proceeds with the develop best skiing resorts in the east. CROSSWINDS, first condominium p ftp Lt for developers, The Mayer Corporation, debuts off Rt. come from everywhere and in If this listing seems like another Larsen brother, Joe, areas of Union and Essex ment. Homes are being Homes in Brakeley Park 9 on Bay Shore drive in Barnegat. 1t%t 180 homes, priced from $20,990, and on-site recreational every month, each finding a mixing up the seasons, it’s and has offices right on the Counties will be within 60 constructed on large lots— offer excellent value for the facilities, offer gracious year-round living at the Jersey shore. Shown here: The deluxe different kind of pleasure to intentional—for Big Bass property Prices for the homes minutes of the community. one-third-acre minimum—on money. They are full size, with Horizon — two-level condominium home features two full bedrooms and bath on second suit his own taste. Lake is an all-season com start at $20,900 And somewhat This will enable more people winding streets against a ample space for the growing, floor. There’s an entrance and foyer, living room, dining area with glass doors to patio, step- With the tang of mid munity. Its attractive houses, unusual in this day of tight to enjoy the delights of real picturesque backdrop of active family saver kitchen and laundry, as weU gajpowder room and private rear patio with storage area on autumn in the air, many of the built to order for the owners, credit, the Larsens can still counti7 living while keeping woodlands and rolling far Brakeley Park may be the first floor. visitors will be exploring the are all-season homes and arrange financing on good their business ties to the mlands. Underground reached via Rt. 22 and possibility of having a leisure ready for long vacations or terms for all qualified buyers. metropolitan areas. The telephone and electric power Interstate 78, then back to Rt. home of their own in this cheerful weekends the year When heading for Big Bass lines reflect the com pany’s completed portion of Inter 22. Turn right at the Key City relaxing part of the country. It round Lake, use Interstate 80 Turn state 287 has also put Brakeley concern for the aesthetic Diner, then take the first right Crosswinds in Barnegat, will occur to the deer hun Anyone planning to make a onto Inters taste 380 (formerly Park within a short drive from values of the area. turn and continue to the end ters—and small game hun trip to the Poconos a part of 81E) and take the mad to exit Morris County and The region itself is most and Red School lane; turn left ters, too—that they could save the three-day weekend can 3. From there it’s leas than two Morristown inviting. There are excellent to Brakeley Park. themselves a lot of trouble if feel free to drop in at Big Bass miles on 507 to the Big Baas Another important factor in Mayer they had a place of their own Laiie and iust look around. condo, now open welcome center. the high sales rate at Brakeley $25,990. Mortgage financing is in the Poconos to use during Park is the gradual dispersion The grand opening for living areas with an open available for qualified buyers the hunting season and enjoy of business and industry Crosswinds, new con feeling, according to New traffic light Included with home pur at other times of the year as beyond the Newark-New York dominium community in Billhimer. He noted that the chases at Crosswinds are full well. Skiers can reflect on how business core. As more Ocean County and the first living room-dining room areas nice it would be to have a 9 privileges at the Crosswinds 'A W say ear retirement community is I! f commercial activities condominium project for the are particularly expansive. Swim and Racquet Club, home in the Poconos where relocate in the less crowded developers, the Mayer Corp., Generous in size, too, he paid for by builder which is to be completed by they could ski right on their western part of the state, was held Oct. 16. noted, are the bedrooms, all the time the first homes are own property. commuting times shorten Long before Ocean County road and rt., 530, Manchester, Crosswinds will include 180 with ample closet space. built. Here residents can swim For anybody with the appreciably authorities considered the dangerous to motorists, Mike homes and on-site Kitchens are "ultra-modern.” f Different i leisure-home hunting urge, Kokes, president and founder in an outdoor pool or enjoy Section nine of Brakeley intersection of School House recreational facilities in a Carpeting is included in the Big Bass Lake is a place to of Crestwood Village, a new tennis, basketball and shuf- locatioq just off Rt. 9 on Bay purchase price, and buyers begin. This particular com find oat haw different retirement community was fleboard on the club’s own Shore drive, Barnegat. a few can choose their own. munity has some special aware that much of the traffic courts. The clubhouse is miles from Exit 74 of the Especially admired by guests advantages. Its location at was generated by the increase equipped for socializing and Garden State Parkwav at the grand opening were Gouldsboro places it near the Compare any of our homes with a of residents to the Village and patios for outdoor dining and entertaining with a lounge and highest point in the Poconos, similarly-pnced model anywhere he had a traffic light installed The Mayer Corp. is known in entertaining provided for each adjacent kitchen; it also has with the headwaters of the at his own expense. the Ocean County area and home. an exercise room, card room, else— another retirement commu throughout the state for homes meeting room and other Lehigh River running through nity or in a conventional suburb. His decision to pay all the it has built in the Pebble Models available at facilities for making it the the property in the form of a costs of the traffic control Beach, Cranberry Hill, North Crosswinds include the Dawn, trout stream. It’s situated five social center of the com Cmfwnfl Ehiwhin equipment and the in minutes from Brady’s State Gate, Forked River Point and which Ij^s a foyer leading into munity. Vlewa 1 stallation, which amounted to Game Lands, over 21,500 North Point developments. broom accented by a Added to all this is the fact (Ameer oedi do* $12,632, w aived a lengthy ‘ ‘We designed Crosswiffljg to widow. Adjoining is a that Croeswinds is within a acres open to the public for Pott Nrthasa Prit» b d d i: Tei or Ho) time-consuming feasibility provide a whole new range of fea with glass sliding few minutes of many of the hunting and recreation. The Above ground, warm-and- study proposed by Ocean accommodations for gracioufe iding out to the patio, most popular recreational entrance to Gouldsboro State comfortable wood flooring County traffic analysis. living in this part of New jen is large and well- areas on the Jersey Shore. For Park is right outside the Big (crtwl space)...... YES Jersey,” declared Joseph equipped, aid right next to it example, just up the road at Bass welcome center. Or cerannt •labb Under their recom Billhimer, marketing director is the 'laundry room. Forked River are the state John and Lou Larsen, the directly on the ground . NO mendation, the county would for the company. ‘ ‘We found The bedroom leads off the marinas on an inlet that gives developers of Big Bass Lake, YES OPENING have eventually assumed the that there’s a great dem and/ foyer opposite the dining boating enthusiasts and have made the most of their Baseboard heat, with individ ual room control ✓ ...... expense, but Kokes said he felt for housing Of this type and room. The ceramic-tiled fishermen direct access to location. They’ve laid out the YES Double insulated ceilings, wall New Section it was more important that any quality in an area that is r>dt bathroom has access from 800 acres of the property with Barnegat Bay and the Atlantic floors ...... YES calamities be avoided. There only ideal for year-roubd both the bedroom and the Ocean. homesites of a full half-acre or had been several collisions on Self-cleaning oven .... YES living but right in the heaft of foyer. Storage is provided not The locational advantages over, taking advantage of the YES Route 530. “Preventing the famous recreations! op only in the double-size closet of the community also include rolling terrain to provide each YBS tragedy means more to me portunities of the Jersey off the bedjpom, but in a nearness to schools and with wooded privacy but easy YES Oakley than the money involved." Shore.” special area abutting the shopping. access to miles of blacktop Washer and dryer (Except explained Kokes Crosswinds will supplement patio. roads, kept open in all M adison!...... YBS New Prospect Rd., Provided with condominium Negotiations were started those area attractions with a The Rainbow model at ownership at Crosswinds is all weather. And into the Solid oak kitchen cabinets .. YBS Jackson Twp., Back door to kitch en ...... back in June of 1972 and the recreation complex of its own Crosswinds has all the same outside maintenance. This i. aturally beautiful YES Ocean County, N. J. Ceramic-tiled bath with long-awaited light was finally and exclusively for the use of features, of the Dawn, plus an means no more grass cutting, surroundings they’ve har Hill vanity...... YES installed and working by May its own residents. The Swim extra room that can be used as leaf raking, snow shoveling, monized an array of NEW, authentically styled colonials of Screens and storm windows YES and Racquet Club will be a den. study, sewing room or recreational facilities to make superior quality that can be achieved of this vear. painting or grounds care. Enclosed sunporch (Except only by builders like Bob Scarborough centered id a clubhouse that additional bedroom. Billhimer said the Mayer the good life even better. M adison )...... YES recipient of numerous National awards will harnpbnize in architecture The H orison model is laid Corp. is noted for quality and Central to those facilities is Large walk-in attic storage . YBS for excellence. Boyle Company with the contemporary and out on two levels and has two attention to detail and the recreation center In-ground garbage receptacle . YES Six unique models of varied designs with Colonial elevations of the full bedrooms and a bath on stressed these considerations equipped with a heated indoor Professional landscaping ... YES 3, 4 and 5 bedroom s from $36,100. named as agents residential buildings. the second floor, as well as a will be evident at Crosswinds. swimming pool, sauna bath Closing or Settlement Costs Immediate Occupancy. 5% down to O ffered in three basic powder room on the first floor. and lounges for socializing Included ...... YES Arda Construction Co. has He said each home will be qualified buyers. Conveniently located models, the homes at Opening prices for the and relaxing after outdoor Lifetime Club Membership in- announced the appointment of subjected to a series of checks for easy commuting Crosswinds will stress large homes range from $20,990 to fun. Right outside the windows YES the Boyle Company Realtors and double checks. as sales agents for Lake From points North take Garden State Pky. Na«*h H abbs mm Qmat M anor Homes located off to exit 91 Straight Vi mile to Rt. 526 P ^ I k y * ------West on 526 for 5 miles to New.Prospect Lake avenue, in Morris Rd. (Brook Plaza). Right y4 mile. Models Township. There are eight Real estate taxes ...... YES open every day 10-6. Phone (201) 367- homes in the tract on half acre IT’S EASY TO GET THERE!!! Fire insurance...... YK8 3220 or larger lots. City water and sewer.. \...... YES Prices start at $74,990. A Lawn care and cu tting...... YES Snow clearing ...... YES model home is being readied Garbage and trash collection . YBS for inspection. The / ■ # Exterior painting and repairs . YES S>COAbOV9UQ& Morristown office of the Boyle CORPORA TION Cs Community TV antenna for Company is handling sales. multiple-channels...... YES ^ APPLIANCES f 8 S t The firm also retains offices in Bus Service, to shops,-Houses Elizabeth, Cranford and of W orsh ip ...... YES Bemardsville. POCONO^ FARMS Clubhouse membership and all recreational activities, includ in 1966 and ing ahuffleboard. horseshoes, Opened it's ALL THERE HOW! pool-tables YES Close to $3,000,000. Yes, three million dollars Maintenance of common areas already spent for such things as: Golf Course ~ and facilities: clubhouse, walk Club House—Tennis—Teen Center—Large way, parking, landscaping, Lake Pishing—Horseback Riding (40 stalls) lakes, etc...... YES All Winter Sports: Sailing Olympic Pool, etc. (Lessons given free for most activities.) Plus Non open till 7 pm. 7 days a week for your convenience. 6,000 acres of State Game Land. Much more! 11 model homes FROM fro m *14,950 Monthly Maintenance Charge $50.80 to $91.25 includes ull real estate taxes; insurance; ail exterior painting, nrnfn tenance and repairs; plus 9 other major cost-of-living * 1 6 , 9 0 0 expenses. CHALET & HOMESITE Mw ry I and 2 Bedroom Homes I For more? information write Unbelievable value in a beautifully designed re 6-DAY SPECIAL I POCONO FARMS r e s t u i o tirement community, get J Box 436 Club House, bus service Bring coupon and » < M c e VILLAGE to shopping centers, un of many household g i f t » f Corn- J Feasterville, Pa. 19 0 9 7 derground utilities, six * different adult retirement community blocks from the Garden ing ware, hand m ix er. *tec. | Name____u .------State Parkway Two carving knife, e le c . | Address—.------——— Route 530, Box ISO, Whiting, N. J. (201)350-1000 lakes on property, two f n r P * " , THE
j i i 7 October 25, 1973- - Byrne, Sandman state and the New Jersey economy in general; to allow for the recycling of sewage wastes on land as a partial alternative to existing wifi face questions N.J. farm income drops to new low as costs rise methods and as technical problems are Net farm income in New Jersey in 1(72 was maintained open space with its enviT^Jtftntai aonsumers with a ready access to wholesome, the productive use of land and natural resolved; and to establish a land reserve for about environment the lowest since state estimates became benefits, including rural aesthgjics jn d locally grown food products and protect the resourees which contribute significantly to the future generations and prohibit premature development " New Jersey's leading gubernatorial con available in 1949, Secretary of Agriculture enhanced f t and water quality; “ 1 nSUmer buyin* Power f°r food; to encourage income and employment of many citizens of the tenders will respond to identical questionnaires Phillip Alampi said this week, quoting concerning specific aspects of natural resource statistics compiled by the Economic Research management at the Annual New Jersey Service of the U S. Department of Agriculture. Environmental Congress Saturday at Mercer The 1972 total net farm income for New County Community CoUege, West Windsor Jersey was $27.8 million, 29 percent less than in Township. 1971 The decrease, Alampi said, was caused The candidates will give their views on such primarily by a rise in production expenses issues as energy use, mass transportation, a coupled with a decrease in cash receipts from continued Green Acres program, air quality farm marketings Total gross income, at $286 standards, retention of agricultural lands and million, was down $1.9 million from the previous year. Total production expenses in future policies on industrial and residential development creased $5 7 million to $234.1 million during 1972. Two nationally known environmentalists will The average net income per New Jersey aj»o address the daylong conference of five farm in 1972 was only $3,349. This compares Statewide organization of local officials with a national average of $7,088. However, engaged in pursuits having a strong bearing on Alampi added, all present Indications are that ■New Jersey’s future: the Association of New 1973 farm income in New Jersey will be con Jersey Environmental Commissions, New siderably higher than in 1972. Jersey Federation of planning Officials, New "These statistics,” Alampi said, “ emphasize Jersey Health Officers Association, New the pressures the average New Jersey farmer Jersey Mosquito Control Commission and New is laboring under and the need for prompt Jersey Recreation and Park Association. action if we are to retain a viable agriculture in State Environmental Protection com the Garden State." He again urged all citizens missioner Richard J. Sullivan and Gerald M. of the state to study carefully the recom Hansler, region II director of the U.S. mendations of the Blueprint Commission on Environmental Protection Agency, will host an 'the Future of New Jersey Agriculture, which "executive session" for municipal chief would create a permanent land preserve of one ekecutlves to exchange views and answer million acres for agricultural production and [uestlons on environmental matters make it feasible for-farmers to farm this land. Representatives of state and federal agen “ New Jersey needs agriculture much more cies, Rutgers University Cooperative Exten than the farmer needs New Jersey," Alampi sion Service and more than 20 public interest stated "The farmer." he added, "can always groups will participate in six panel discussions move elsewhere on varied aspects of land use and other types of Quoting from the Blueprint Commission planning in the nation's most densely populated report, he said that agriculture is needed: “ To state. provide productive, tax-paying, privately Duraclean The safe, sure way to clean your rugs and STRICTLY PERSONAL [ V\ furniture in. your' By ra i and AAufilyn Davis S ‘ home! Copley News Service manaiii • NO SOAKING Dear Pat arid Marilyn : lady, but I think she should * NO SCRUBBING What can I do about dress like a grandmother. I Grandma? She must be at tried to tell her this but she least 60 but thinks she is a pointed out that she is my size, The famous, sale, foam absorption teen-ager. It is embarrassing which is 12. and likes to dress ******* cleaning process to introduce Granny to my like a city slicker—as she puts friends when she is dressed in Watch fibers revive- it. colors come alive. plaid trousers with wide cuffs Granny does have a very Everything is dry and or one of the new jumperalls in place, ready to use nice figure What can I do? the same day or complete with body blouse. Granddaughter ^ evening! Grandma doesn’t wear Dear Granddaughter: FOR FREE ESTIMATE little-oid-lady shoes. Oh, no! Borrow clothes! How could She wears the new platforms you do better? 1 9 4 - 7 1 0 1 with heels to match. Don’t get Dear Pat and Marilyn: iURACLEAJI by NROZIK the idea that Grandma is a My wife has an excellent Job iLOWEST PRICED bore She isn’t. She is fun to be 4S VINE AVE , IKVjNGTON, N.J and her salary tope mine. But with and a very interesting I want her to quit work, stay home, and have a family. Her answer is always the same, If Your Local Service Mon Cannot Locate "Just one more year and I’ll Your Parts Have Him Call stay hom e" Thia one year has ZENITH now stretched to five I am 30 years old and my wife is 28 so it is time we arrived at a decision. Janet is a very convincing woman. She is intelligent, very com COLOR CONSOLE petitive, *nnd Insists that rm: q • given herd great deal ■■■-.( . uc&tyU-'flfpl'-qn. f.r\ ‘j ’ of satisfaction How can I fT>‘ ' L ■ convince her that if she quits . - iji ffC 3<>W hn. work the wheels of industry i.* ! o; ■■.it T n-H) cu will not stop? ji\ "• r n i . i . J t s i R.G ■! -■ m< li ' "'lot Dear R.G.: r ' *'■ ’ " % If you haven’t been able to ■ oU 11 * An do this in five years, you aren’t going to succeed now Why not suggest contacting a third party to review your s. RENOWNED case? Dear Pat and Marilyn: i i f l rogSacomemt How can I get my wife off I v p a r t s a n t i the telephone’’ On rare oc casions, it is necessary that 1 accessories call my home. And would you CHROMA COLOR believe—that woman can talk for an hour. for 'Volkswagen Her night conversations are no shorter. She’ll get on the phone after dinner and visit * ENGINE PAR TS with friends or relatives for hours at a time. She says TV is " Best" , especially when applied to color fV ^ . PICTURE boring and she'd rather talk to picture qualify, is a pretty big word. But. when# TUBE people. you're talking about Zenith, it's absoluteI) My friend got the busy correct. You see, in actual consumer tests, Zenith’s . signal for over an hour while Cbromacolor picture was iudged best by J ratio o f * CLUTCHES trying to arrange a golf date better than two to one. We weren't sup rise! by the with me The poor guy finally results. Because we sell all the ma/or makes of • tXHAUST SYSTEMS got In his car and drove to our AND giant screen color TV, we have a day-in, day-nut houte. He knows my wife’s opportunity to lodge the relative merits of what « FRONT & REAR affliction and was slightly annoyed at the inconvenience every maker has to oiler. Zenith has been, and, , AX IE PARTS What can I do short of taking continues to be, the best. Zenith giant screen color out the phone’ consoles oiler sharper pictures, better contrast, Mad at Her brighter colors and more true-to-life tints than Other Dear Mad: makes. But, as with anything else, it isn't how well AUTOMATIC Put in your own private line it looks, it's how well it lasts that's important.' and don’t give your wife the Here, Zenith excells, too. Painstaking quality is Tiumber—she might call you Zenith's watchword. The most modern engineering, If you have a question. the best material, the most careful assembly and an Write: Pat and Marilyn Davis. insistence on putting quality before price, means Copley News Service, in care that this Zenith will be a lasting investment in I •f this newspaper. FINE TUNING home entertainment. See if, on display mm and British comedy extra allordably priced t t your nearby BBD store. v* SPARh PI UPS to be shown at Y • WIPER PARTS "The Hone's Mouth," a British film comedy starring Alec Guinness, will be shown m ACCESSORIES at the YM-YWHA of Metropolitan'New Jersey, 780 • Northfield ave., West Orange, on Saturday, Nov. 3, at 8 p.m. “Images of Leonard Baakin," a short film on the study of an artist in his / / I V s f o r a creative moods, will also be VOLKSWAGEN presented CRANFORD ELIZABETH HILLSIDE wo havo Itl CRANFORD RADIO ALTON APPLIANCES TOBIA'S APPLIANCE S EASTMAN ST. U3S ELIZABETH AVE. SSMS2S 12S3 LIBERTY AVE. S2I-I7U
IRVINGTON SPRINGFIELD X COMFLCT* STOCK OF YOU* AUTO* L L MAK* S AMO M O M LS OF M X i* IO WILDBROTTIR 'S PHOENIX APPLIANCE SPilNOFIELD AVE. SU SPRINGFIELD AVE. 3SS-12N 20* MORRIS AVE. SIMMS V A U X H A Ll jU N IO N ) Thursday, October 25, 1972 'Midsummer Night's Dream' DISC 'N opens at Paper Mill Nov. 14 DATA I The Paper Mill Playhouse’s second show of marvelous cast of supporting players It will be the season will open Nov. 14. “ A Midsummer a good show." By M ILT HAMMERMMMUiii Night’s Dream,” directed by Frank The schedule for “The Dream" includes three matinees because of its appeal to the A buTton-cute five-year-old who hasn't Carrington, will star Mickey Rooney as children. The schedule: Wednesday, Thursday, started school yet may be shaping up as one of “ Bottom.’ ^ Friday and Saturday at 8 p.m .; Sunday at 7:30; the most important new recording artists of the Mickey starred as “ Puck" in the 1930s movie Thursday matinee at 2; Saturday and Sunday year. The object of the accolade is, of course, version of “ A Midsummer Night’s Dream.’; matinee at 3. Prices range from $8 for front little Rodney Allen Rippy, whose success story A versatile actor, dancer and musician, orchestra on Friday and Saturday nights, to |2 is the most astounding since the early days of Mickey has been known for his Andy Hardy for rear balcony on Thursday afternoon. The Shirley Temple—a comparison, by the way, film series, for his portrayal of "Huck Finn," box office phone is 376-4343. which is being made throughout show business for roles in plays by William Saroyan and Eugene O’Neill and as an entertainer. The tremendous reaction to Rodney's first The Paper Mill “ D ream " will be done in its recording “Take Life A Little Easier” is only original version, in Greek costumes specially part of the story. It was anticipated thai the designed by Brooks-Van Horn. Bell record single which is adapted from “The Dream,” says producer Carrington, “ is Rodney's now-famous commercial for a West Shakespeare’s most enchanting comedy and Coast hamburger chain, would get immediate we- intend to play it that way. We have a airplay and heavy sales in the seven major western markets in which the TV spots are NOW PLAYING al Paper Mill being shown. What was not expected is the Symphony concert set spontaneous national pickup on the single Herbert Golub will be the area including three ap The 381 •> inch, 30 pound brown-eyed wonder, featured piano soloist in the pearances on WNYC’s with the big eyes and impish smile, who has Suburban Symphony "Keyboard Masters". He is stolen the hearts of millions of television Orchestra’s concert Sunday, chairman of the Music viewers, became an overnight sensation via his Oct. 28 at 3 p.m at Union Department at Newark State. series of Jack-In-The-Box hamburger com College, Cranford. Admission mercials. is $3 for adults and $2 for e * 3 * He got the job with Jack-In-The-Box after students. (o/fjprw/ tfjtniny m (?J auditioning along with numerous other young The program will consist of Ike Gland GuuUkon g boys for the part. As Rodney tells it “ I went on Johann Christian Bach’s fio \ a an interview . They was lookin’ for a little Negro "Sinfonia in B flat major." boy so they put me on TV. It was a year and a Mozart’s “Serenade for 13 half ago. Know how much money I g o f Over Winds” and Schumanns’ one thousand dollars. The next time. I'm gonna “ Piano Concerto in A Minor." SC H EM IN G H OG AN — Dick Shawn get a thousand and one then more, and more The Suburban Symphony is eavesdrops in role of the landlord in and m ore." under the direction of Henry Under the Yum Yum Tree, current The son of Fred and Flossie Rippy and Bloch. stage attraction at the Meodowbrook SATCHMO' MEMORIAL — Trumpeter Roy Eldridge honors the late Louis Armstrong in brother to Kenneth, 10, and Beverly, 11, Rodney Prof. Golub has given many lives in Long Beach, Calif. He’s not old enough Theater restaurant, Cedar Grove. The recitals in the metropolitan word and song in the 60-minute Special of the Week "Newport Jazz Festival New to go to school yet, and he doesn't read, so he show will run through Nov. 11. York: A Tribute to Louis Armstrong, Nov. 7 at 9 p.m. on Channels 50 and 58. The leai ns his material by listening to records and memorial to Louis Armstrong also documents the Newport Jazz Festival s Louis Influential friend com nitting the lyrics and melodies to memory, Armstrong memorial concert held in New York last July 4. ______with a bit of coaching from mom. McCarter to host Mother: “ Son, don’t A practical young man, Rodney carries a such bad words.’.' Caldwell program starts with country rubber stamp with his name written on it to Son: “ Shakespeare satisfy autograph hunters who now mob him talk by Bette Davis them." the Campus Center, just off Ryerson Avenue, in Theater-on-the-Hill opens its new season with wherever he goes. Bette Davis, whose performances in such Mother: “ Well, don’ a night of country music on Saturday, Nov. 17, Caldwell. To quote a hit song written long before little films as "All About Eve," “Of Human Bon with him anym ore." Patrons’ subscription, which buys three full at Caldwell College. The program will begin at Rodney ever saw his first microphone "He dage” and "Dark Victory" have earned her a evenings of entertainment for two, includes 8:30 p.m. signs his checks with x ’s but they cash ’em jusl place among Hollywood’s great ladies of the dinner and dancing until 1 a.m. to the music of IN CLOSE CIRCLES the sam e.” screen, will make a rare personal appearance Featured in the first show will be Hank Peter Duchin and his band following the Feb. 2 at McCarter Theatre on Sunday at 8 p.m. Williams Jr., Lamar Morris. Merle Kilgore and concert and a cocktail party and buffet at the Miss Davis will talk about her screen career Whitey Ford. Also on the bill is the Country other two shows. Young artists perform and answer questions from the audience. Her Cavaleers. Tickets for reserved and unreserved sections appearance will be preceded by an hour-long On Feb. 2 Carlos Montoya will bring the are on sale. Season subscriptions offer a con Sunday at Randolph compilation of excerpts from more than 13 of haunting music of his Flamenco guitar, and as siderable saving over the price of individual her most famous screen roles, including the finale for the season, on March 23 the tickets, and have first choice of reserved seats. A chamber concert will be presented by three "Jezebel," “The Letter" and "Whatever Preservation Hall Jazz Band will set toes Tickets may be reserved by calling the young artists and the Paulson Harp Ensemble Happened to Baby Jan e?" tapping to the sound of New Orleans jazz. Theater-on-the-Hill box office at 228-4424 at The Student Community C enter- County Her McCarter visit will mark only the third AJ1 programs take place in the auditorium of between 9 a.m. and 4 p . m . ______College of Morris, rt., 10, Randolph, on Sunday al 7:30 p.m. The concert is free; a free will time that Miss Davis has agreed to appear in offering will be requested. public and talk about her career since she first Theater Time Performing will be Sherry Braude of South did so a year ago at New York’s Town Hall. All | | seats are reserved, and on sale at the box of Orange, flute; Robert James of Dover, By ARM AND FERNAND | Clock | trumpet, and Martha Cybyk of Newark, piano fice. rllllllMlllllflllllllllllMtIIIUIIillilllllllllllllllll.l A worker working on an over- paaa from Route 24, leading CINEM ETTE (Union) - Bissell paintings into the new 78 Highway, by the THE EMIGRANTS, Thurs, CROSSWORD PUZZLE Club Diana in Union, was drag F r i, Sat., Sun., Mon., Tues., to go on display ging a plank aeroaa the street. A rar eoming along on Route 24 7:15 and 9:05 ACROSS 6. Residue 24. Archi- TO D A Y'* ANSWER 1. Light wood 7. Shinto A showing of 35 water colors hit the plank, which almost 6. Indian temple by Princeton artist Dorothy knocked the worker down. ELMA (Elizabeth) - 40 state 8. Kind Bissell will go on view Monday The driver after going abnvt 11. Spirit in of CARATS, Thurs . Fri., Mon., in the Fine Arts Gallery of the fifty feet, backed up and ■*«d Tues., 7:30 Sat., Sun., 6, 9:50; “The food “LOOK OUT!” Tempest” 9. Boleyn Rider College Student Center, BUTTERFLIES ARE FREE, The worker thought for a mo* 12. Beamed 10. High Trenton. V ment, and said, “ are you COM Thurs., Fri., Mon., Tues., 13. Banshee's plateau The exhibition, which will ING BACK ?” 9:20; Sat., Sun., 8; PIPPI relatives 14. Char highlight Mrs. Bissell’s work LONGSTOCKING, Sat., 1:15, 15. Bikini part 17. Chinese RECALLING OLD TIMES— Dennis Day (right), starring 16. Pasture weight in landscape and still-life The Fernand Family of Club 3; Sun., 2:15, 4; THREE DUna never ha* to back up. We in No, No, Nanette at the Paper Mill Playhouse, 17. Dress unit subjects, will be on display STOOGES, Sat., 1, 2:45; Sun., 20. Pitfall 18. Bug 40. Zola help people. We don’t knock Millburn, through Nov. 11, talks over old times through Nov. 18. anyone down. 2, 3:45. 23. Taj Mahal bear novel IRVINGTON POLISH HOME with former octor Dave Deigan at the Playboy 19 Broad 42. Allow —o—o— city A few dates are Club, McAfee, Deigan had a major role in 25. Hot-air smile 43. Caustic N J. POLKA CENTER FOX-UNION (Rt. 22) - Singles Singles Chrfaunas parti*. Gentlemen Prefer Blondes at the Meadowbrook, artist 21. Eccle sub EVERY SUNDAY NITE RESTAURANT LOUNGE MASH, Thurs., Fri., Mon., sias stance 29. Gaelic war DANCE PARTY &i SOCIAL 41516th AVE. IRVINGTON Cedar Grove, in 1961 while Day was rehearsing Tues., 7:30, 9:30; Sat., Sun., 2, cry tical 44. African A few choice dale* OLD there for "Finian's Rainbow." 4, 6, 8, 10. {3 wds.) vest antelope for Christ mao partie 406-4795 CATERING ALL OCCASIONS EVERGREEN LODGE -0--0— 31. Of the ment 45. Barbarian DINNERS SERVED DAILY season be 22. Mores 46. Hold EVERGREEN AVE. Chestnut Tavern JERRY LEWIS CINEMA SPRINGFIELD, N.i. SATURDAYS fore Easter by or a PHONE 686 9591 (F ive Points, Union) Royal session Route 22 To Springfield I Restaurant BALLROOM DANCING 32. Corner i Ave. to Evergreen Ave. 449 Chestnut St..Union PAPER MOON, Thurs., 33. Surrounded SlartWifl at • P.M. MUSIC E V E R Y SAT. ft SUM. Mon., Tues., 7:30, 9:15: Fri., by 1 2 5 55 S ft T r - 9 IO FERNAND 35. Geological ANDY WELLS ORCHESTRA 7:30, 9:30; Sat., 7:30, 9:45, I DANCE INSTRUCTIONS B Y ' time II 11 Sun.. 5:15, 7, 8:45. PIPPI CARL 4. MILDRED SCHAFER, CLUB DIANA division 1 Favor It* Dane* Record* 7 to • p.m LONGSTOCKING. Sat., Sun., 36. Beard on 14 i 4 l REFRESHM ENTS I Admission 1 2100 SPRINGFIELD . w 1:30. wheat COFFEE 4 CAKE | *2.00 --0--0-- 39. Buddhist 7? * ' UNION, NEW JERSEY MAPLEWOOD - I LOVE sect 41. Cudgels IT ’ T o ~ u r YOU ROSA. Thurs., Fri., 7:25, from Cork 1 Si 9 9:30. Sat., 5, 6:30, 8:25, 10:15; 47. Sweet stuff 2 S 25 “ t ft I t 1 26 Sun., 6, 8, 10; THE ICEMAN 48. Playboy's m s o COMETH, Mon.. Tues., 1. 7, malady NO W OPEN 49. Behave TOM THUMB, Sat., 1, 3; * r theatrically 41 Sun., 2. 3:45 50. Intimidate T T ~ * 4 \ T ~ - 0 --0 - PARK (Roselle Park) - THE DOWN :■ ■' . ■ k Sat. 4 Sun. Matinees Sfe yt S t i t ^ 4 o At ELMORA and PA R K PUBLIC EYE, Thurs., Fri,, 1. Remainder iff CIANCYS (abbr.) PIPPt LONGSTOCKING Sat., Mon., Tues,, 7:30; Sun,. Al 41 *6 44 2. "------you 7:20; THE DAY OF THE with me ?" ■ST TT JACKAL, Thurs., Fri., Mon., 3. Back talk f F I S H HOUSE Tues., 9; Sat., 5:15, 9:15; Sun., 4. One of 4 9 5 T 5, 9, PIPPI LONGSTOCKING, Tito’s people FEATURING: 5. Watchful Sat., Sun., 1, 2:45. Soft Shell Crabs-Fresh Flounder Shrimp-Scallops-Oysters-FreSh & Puppet show Steamed Clams-Steamed Mussels Mussels Make a date Marinara Clams Zuppa-TroutLobster this weekend TAiIs-Boston Fish & Clam Chowder And Much Morel I Vincent Anthony’s Vagabond Marionettes will LOBSTER AND HARD SHELL CRABS present the children’s ad ON WEEKENDS venture story, “ Jack and the 'Max von Sydow- Ljv LTUmann Set. ft Sun. Mat knee* Beanstalk,” at McCarter TOM TH UM B Tb« Emigrant* LIVINGSTON Theatre on Saturday, at 11 ROLLER RINK a.m. and Sunday at 3 p.m a ®it's Great 615 S*. Avm. Fun! The marionettes, whose home base is in Atlanta, are on Rink * AccMorta O a S a t. their eighth annual tour of 15 Mon A>0'< to* Pet states.
NOW OPEN SUNDAY 12 NOON
LUNCH-MONDAY THRU FRIDAY DINNER A COCKTAILS EVERY NIGHT POPS OPEN SOON CLANCY'S FISH HOUSE WEAR IT’S AT 310 HILLSIDE AVE., HILLSIDE, HJ. COCKTAILS AND SANDWICHES PHONE 201-687-8345 19 VALLEY ST.,SOUTH ORANGE Morristown MORRISTOWN • • JEtSErS ) 202 202 DISPLAY HOME HOME STYLE ALL VARIETIES NEW CHOICE APPLES PUMPKINS
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NIGHTMAN FARMS FRUIT PIES. HICKORY SMOKED SMOKED PIES. FRUIT HICKORY
I2.M . Other store locations at E A TO N TO W N emi c o m NEW YORK CITY Thursday, October 25, 1973 tovaiy f im to: EAST BRUNSWICK many sorts of predict predators the ones - most they’ll likely to be succeed. able to eventually use this knowledge in choosing ottif How Jorooy DEN IM LOOK know your time is valuable. daulm co»m*tlc NEW ’’BUIE JEANS” THf GIFT PROVIDER for for Mo. >• Fouotc Mo. >• Avonwo A-3 Summit, Summit, we Send Send K C H U r lt t and inclodot FREE tax tfcowl and m atliis fwll-celor PLUS »lft m atchln* cotolo* danlm The new pavement marker, various sections near of Trenton Route 29 and on Inter the the ninth type to be the tested, culmination is of tests and seven yearsstallations ago. w ere Test made in on state RouteTownship. 95 in Ewing design changes that began and studded tires winter during months the will will v St. REE REE MONEY! have a great story to tell...but, Stiles Stiles Dot tests new marker
The State Department of At present, lines defining 'silver' dollar. Nothing to buy...no high-pressure salesmen...no That’s why, if you can spare a few minutes for our audio-visual gags or-gimmicks. Just give us the time to tell our brief story... We We F O R A ’ : presentation, w e'll present you with a shiny new Eisenhower ji and we'll give you a dollar. Limit one per family, over 18, please. FEW MINUTES ‘SILVER’ DOLLAR W E’LL GIVE YOU A OUR POINT, LISTENING TO. T O PROVE motorist and yet be capable of pavement markers on Middlesex Rt. in 1 County in an to effort increase highway safety.the Ryders in lane New interchange College Brunswick Farm road and between Rt 18. withstanding effects the punishing of snowplow blades 400 400 experim ental reflector lane boundaries are painted reflective marker beads. greater The which visibility for the Transportation is installing The markers will be placed at with a paintdepartment is seeking containing a lane economically provide even OF YOUR TIME. HAS A STORY W O R TH fields, Dr. Swift hopes to find out whetherinsect-eaters, other living have in these the sametraits. If they habitat, do, entomologists also can F REGAL MAGNAVOX 4 8 6 - 9 0 8 0 LINDEN
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The The insects are so small that to identify a Entomologists feel that insect adaptation TV. SHOP THURS. & FRI. !0 TO 9. SAT 10 TO 6 field where crops are currently grown. Next, color students students are predator growing mites and feeding many them colonies on plant of a specimen so they can check with a eating mites, which also have to be reared in microscope for such details as the bristleslength of on its the back. the impermanence created by plowing fields are fields that have gone to weed fortwo. come Then a year older or abandoned fields, young speciesresearchers that have to kill and mount stages, these hinges on Dr. Swift points out. It is and growing crops in the upset first place the that predator has and “ prey, balance and made of crop-eating in nature” between Jersey, and classified accordingof succession” to the “found stage of the place where they were forests where mature forests. saplings grow, and finally, sects the serious pests they are. for predator mites to survive in agricultural for the past two summers from all over New 399.95 ? the ? laboratory. ; ; f Once he learns what cluster of traits it takes $1895 i i j Mites for the research have been gathered ..w The earliest, most impermanent, stage is a Theatre J4 9.9 5 Console......
his TIMES. diagonal Center Stereo AVENUL cabinet. s ty lin g ...... Radio-Phono
6 8 7 -5 7 0 1 diagonal Portable Color UNION solid staet 25"
Swlft.says. M ORRIS 2 blocks west of % 19" Regal I N /lc a a 100 other testa, Dr. Swift and and Dr. Swift testa, other 2121 2121 Magnavox Stereo FM/AM Magnavox . A. Magnavox 25" diagonal Color with gemote Control. Airmoire 8 Shown here with optional cart C. Magnavox console with Videomatic. Contemporary....599.95 D. French Provincial style breakironl MAGNIFICENT MAGNAVOX MODELS OVER 3 0 0 ON DISPLAY AT ALL “ We re also interested in reproduction -- the Torun theseand “Laboratory studies have shown things do theory being that a species from to an be true so in far,” Dr. offspring, reproductivecapacity. and This would too has turned out need a greater in in fact work out this way tested forso far,” two miteDr. Swift species says.from a “forest Mites collectedwent soonpromptly as the researchers into turneddiapause lightshourout the ah earlyas in their mites laboratory incubator. fromcooperate an But agricultural until down the the thermostat researchers field to air.” put a also little wouldn’t nip turned in the permanent habitat is goingto waste more of its eggs in one daylight, basket. plus It may temperature, So take we’re a pluscomparing change food in theseof supplyspecies what it on takes the basis to put them into dispause.”
FRIDAY DEADLINE by noon on Frid ay. Financial course for businessmen “ What we’re looking at is how stable or “ Ifyou have some mites living an in oak tree, In In addition tp the leaflets which will be “ If all else fails,” stated Irwins “ our toll This is the 12th consecutive year the Park Diet Control Centers, Inc., of Union will hold Diet Control Centers, with 27 franchises in A course in financial management for “A mite living in a very predictable, per The course will be free presented of charge. “ But in a field that’s plowed every year ~ “ But a species from a temporary en The course, previously given at Newark One of the traitsDr Swift and his student Diet Diet Control Centers schedule convention All items other than spot news should be in our our office theirrate of reproduction, for instance, or what differentspecies of mites sort themselvesterms out in of that, ” Dr, Swift says. they could gotions of life through in that oak. hundreds permanence That’s of the to epitome a genera mite. of it it takes to themput to sleep how for varied the winter, a diet or they enjoy. unstable the environment is, and how the common, things that ferent make from them their a little forest dif cousins. It may be handed out, the Parkway Communications 1. According to statistics compiled by-the High Center will ramps notify to all post proximately “ plazas Lights On, one andhalf Please” hourprogram before entrance of signs placing sunset. ap Thissigns will extend for some request that the motorist turn on his lights.” way has conducted the “ Lights On” campaign way Authority, the campaigns in cuttinghave succeeded accidents in the critical hours bet collectors have been instructed to courteously ween 4:30 and 6:30 p.m. fiveweeks with the terminationdate being Dec. its first annual conventionSunday at the Concord tomorrow Hotel, throughN.Y. Kiamesha Lake, eight states, holdsstressing diet weight regimen reduction and exercise. classes minority businessmen will be taught at Upsala Accountants Association, N. J. Washington, Chapter; D C. the and the Interracial Council Minority businessmen ICBO, or 24 Commerce % potential st., Newark. College, East Orange,starting Nov.sponsorship 5, under the of the Office Federal of Minority Governmentfor Business Business Opportunity Enterprise, (ICBO) of New businessmen, interestedasked to call in Bernard attending, H. Sapterstein, are ICBO iincome and payroll taxes, contract financing, that make it possible for one species of mite to researchers are examining is the way different manentenvironment can afford to have what it Jersey. education director, at 622-4771; or to vvrite to covers basic accounting, financial statements, and bidding for tificatesgovernment will be awarded contractsthe requirements.to those who Cer satisfy that’s a pretty transitory habitat. is that Our thinking there will be different adaptive traits another,” he says. speciesgo into diapause. This is a restingin stage which usually insects triggered rest autumn, by but can it depend overwinter, the on other factors, shortening too. and days of it's key in on daylight alone,” Dr. Swjft vironment says. may not be so willing to put all its College of Engineering and Union College, do well in one situation, and another in does depend on just one thing - it can afford to
NOW OPEN! 486-5633
ite-y undertaking in a Rutgers lab
M
The Jewfcl Hut And ecologists just might discover the right mite serve as dinnerto find for out thewhich mite-eating mites are mites the hesurvival is raising ortists, in hisand laboratory.why. He is trying
Parkway reminds motorists to to on turn lights before dark What makes mite the right mite? The good thing about the mites in question ™ That’s not a riddle, but it’s certainly a puz “ It’s natural enough,” the commissioner Dr. Swift’s theory is that there must be You win a few, So you lose Fred a few. C. Swift, a professor in the en Daylight Saving Time, which has us putting Realizing that people are creatures of habit, Certain kinds of mites thrive in a cornfield,
The hundred-year-old red brick building sits NCE site is named
S S n r S S
124 N. Wood 124 N. Ive., Linden
eat other mites, which would otherwise ruin MITEY MEAL — Rutgers entomologist Fred C. Swift collects plant-eating mites to gamble. insect-killing insects, from to the praying the parasitic mantis wasp. But as to whether the laboratory— is that they are predators. They fruit crops by chewing the up leaves of trees. -•Thebad thing forecologists,who would like to he explains, while different mite species make tomology department at Rutgers’ Cook a go of it in a forest College,is raising and studying ofa speck-sized whole family predator mites, to find out what Ose Ose natural enemies Control insect instead pests, is that of they don’t chemicalsyet bowknow to to pick the predatorjob. that’s right for the Federal agencies National Park Commission.Once the Newark vent of winter sunset, will soon see and the sun setting before its the 5 p.m. accompanying whistle early remind as many people as possible fo put their their headlights on. Daylight Savings Time brings darkness on the Garden State Parkway intends to help them certain things the cornfield mites have in prominently on top Newark's of a business district. hillside It wasNational just added Register to west the of of Historicafter Places extensive this year documentation by State and more than five generationshas of been New designated Jerseyans, as a historic site by the Our Our clocks back one hour officially begins on habit of getting into the on car, and putting that’s the all. radio We. therefore, just want to operates the Parkway, difficult “ Most motorists to adjustfind it to the fact that the end of hand out literature at all plazas and entrance headlights on in anticipation of darkness. break a habit in the hopes it may save their
years has been called Eberhardt Hall and Sunday at 2 a m. This, combined with the ad lights on.” said, “ for a driver to fall into the summertime ramps notifying motorists to turn their Newark College of Engineering of the New Jersey Highway Authority, which serves as the administration building of
-.predator will stay put, and sta* alive—that’s a ^ives. Today and tomorrow, the Parkway will ' others can’t. ' " It’s done, of course. Growers do import
' ' Orphan Asylum, the building for the past 25 ' ' historic landmark ' A century16th castle replica, a landmark to - According to Commissioner Joseph C. Irwin \ \ earlier and they will consequently forget to put . . breakthrough for ecologists. , , living 1,000 to the dish in a Rutgers
, , zler, and one that may point the way to a major “ - Some- “ of them have got letsthat them live where i 11 i i i l i 111 1111 Lt I it) 11 i f «i i l (! 111 i n I > I i i 1 1 1 1 j 111 n u i i I u !; 11 • i »»*«•»•*■«* m h u u m «***»* *Y» Mi kk» I i 11 f 11111 »i i i-iM i * M « i »i »iY» i ►»> i »
.1 ingredients added to them. Be very careful that -Thursday, October 25, 1973-^ , "um, candy, and other shacks are securely the dark. If there is a pet in the nousenoid, keep Finally, when your child goes out for th* »pped, and that 'J’Clrracptog ha* not been it sway from the door. evening, make sure you know where be or she en jo y it going and what time he or she should return. fsfe?1 ened and teareledflt is oaef to trick (Rftreat Children eajoy putting on make-up ** part of in your neighborhood. their costume but be careful of what they uae. Halloween can be a real treat for everyone or success d&pends on sa Keep a light on in front of your house go that Cheap make-up can In many instance* cause One way to ensure it is to follow these simple there is no danger of children being injured by complexion problems for youngsters or hurt rules of safety. The result will be an enjoyable Apple*, cookie*, candy, cider and doouta them . Any triad o f non< w e walking into objects or holes they cannot an* in their eye*. and safe evening for children and parents alike. seem to go right along with the witch**, (boat*, then * b l l edible can have drug* or ghosde, and M of Hallowean. The goodie* clothad sKI ! treat*;— payment* in lieu of trick* Or are the evening gtrip*, which f nifgaatmt /This Wednesday evening the annual liberty Mutual advisee that you do ndtailow begins for the long anticipated children to carry lightad candles, or lantorea or t he Trick or Treat? « r 'T rick er any type of span fierne. Many chOdren have f For many children it is an evening t year* when tfaatrco akmne*, f great fun and adventure, but for aosn* it can ■often madataf ■ftraemly flammafei* material, brn into a night of tragedy and sorrow, caught fire, A i»eh fight woidd be easier to r Each year, far too many chfthet are injured carry, end vmpMdke make croeeing the street 1 killed KnVowaan Eve by motorists viable safer. Be sure to dhaperooe all chfidren who would not normally be #14 i alone at night. Younger c h w e should b* out only in the E CO-OP £n terns. Thaee' tragic situation* cotod be early evasdaga. The diacreat. presence of avoided if parents wouM observe rules of good adult can Mop a problem situation from lease and «*f#ty, suck a* the foUowing devdoptatf- uggested by liberty Mutual Insurance A aaajor problem each Halkwam ts dtildrah been cut, drugged *1 r Use only (Wight costumes. A wMtoeheetod New egg labelin$| adopted by agriculture board
A new regulatiann concerning the labeling of or the declared geographic area thereof " egg* has been adopted by the State Board of The regulation furtber-stipulatee the name Agriculture. and address of the pecker or distributor must The aegulatlen, which becomes effective appear in bold face type, not lest than is inch April 1, 1174, states, "n op a ck a g e, carton, case, dot m ore tben.S-32 inch iri height, all In the container or advertisement shall be labeled to same site, style and color of type. include the word* ’New Jersey,’ ’Jersey,’ the Each package, carton, case, container, name of any county, municipality or display or advertisement which fails to con geograidiic aref wiidn the state. In whole or in form to provisions of th* regulation may be part, or any w on or words that imply the same, considered as a separate violation. CUT except as n appears in the name or address of The new regulation becomes part of the New the packer or distributor, unless the egga Jersey Egg Marketing Law, which provides • contained therein were produced in New Jersey that the penalty for viola don* shall be not less than 350 nor m ore than 3100 fo r the first offense, and a penalty of not leas than flOO nor more Vets, servicemen than tan) tor a second oOenaowMhtn tha same f A S N IN G year. Persistent violators who commit a third or ot offense withtaayanr are liable receiving training to a of not less thanlSOO nor more than 1500 for each offense. with aid of Gl Bill SHES... Educationally disadvantaged veterans and servicemeU using the GI Bill made substantial Widening doses educational progress in fiscal year 1073. Administrator of Veterans Affairs Donald E. Johnsoni Turnpike lanes and used l The northbound inner fbw itm ybf the New 5 DON'T before. A. Jersey Turnpike to rite vicinity of Interchange veterans to 1M7 and servicemen in 1470 10, Edison, win b^ cloned for eppraximataiy Johnson a lso noted that 438,000 educationally two more weeks,' t a akatlC the cetopletlMi of disadvantaged trainees (including 04,000 construction associated with the Turnpike servicemen) have taken tome form of GI Bill Authority's "1M widening” program, "eatch-«kp” training since 1806. Although the temporary ohange wfll divert “ We make especial effort to encourage these all northbound traffic entering the Itornpike TO veterans To lake advantageog the Gl Bill south of die Raritan River to 4be outer becasueof the profound effect it can have on roadway, northbound vehicles entering the their lives,” he pointed out. superhighway at .Interchanges 10, 11 , 12 and A veteran or serviceman is considered 13 will be advised by overhead changeable educationally disadvantaged if he was a high message signs on which roadway to uae. school dropout, or completed high school but Traffic patterns north, nfjrAoon w|)l be SELL Y O U 0 « needs rofre&er, deficiency or other courses to monitored ccnttaubualy y M Magee arid qualify for advanced training. JohnaOn explained that under the toe* en 2s£5 s a s r r i s K . ’S titlement program, VA pnya regular monthly continue to drive safety and smoothly training allowances but time spent training Is On completion of the widening latarthi* year, not chatted against the total GI Bill time the ruotoriata will be able to travel nn unin d trainee 3 sntittod to. « i f ; '. ' , terrupted M-mtie stretch of ll-lane dual-dual The pay Is 3230 a month fo r single v oters ns Turnpike from East Brunswick to Newark training full time—more for trainees with where the Turnpike divides into separate six dependents, lane easterly an westerly roadways through the Details on GI Bill eligibility are available at Hackensack Meadowianda A any VA Office or from representative* of local veterans service organisations, the VA official added. Infernationdt M editation
open * cen ter in U rthn To Publicity Chairmen: Tha tats atiooal Meditation Society has opened a center for Transcendental Meditation Would you like some help at 1*71 Morris ave., Union. Th# staff consists of in preparing newspaper re five full-time teachers including. Donald leases? Write to this news Keagy, James Handlin, Harvey Diamond, Gale paper and ask for our “ Tips Petti and Patricia Petti. Introductory lecture* on meditation wifl be on Submitting News re held every Wednesday at 0 p.m. Advanced leases,” MOW, lectures for pereooa already meditating will be hrid Sunday* at 3 p.m. Astronomy SAVE for youths A free, four-session astronomy course for USED CYCLE Cl youngster* in tha fifth to $5 0 .0 0 eighth grades it being offered WINGS this fall at the New Jersey $50 S State Museum Planetarium. om your choice of The course will be held from 10 to 11:30 a.m. on four con secutive Saturdays beginning sbhssb N ov. 3. WHIRLPOOL T"11 Entitled "Highlights of the , vseass*8 Fail arid Whitest Sky," the Convertible or S u lff-lu Usod Triumphs: course ie designed to familiarise rile young ob server with the night sky without the aid of fancy D IS H WASHERS equipment. One whole session will be devoted to the spec Two hill-site revolving spray amts ready put the w afer work'' so every dish end pan is washed and rinsed tacuiar Comet Kohoutek Wl/rn ever j ------Cuttom/Show Cycles throu&ly. The pushbutton controls ore so easy to use... which will dominate our Rinse-Hold tor a quick rinse, then hold them tor u a sm n f evetag skies In January. R inactiuiu IW « ywik-rt nvs^t, w.w.. - v - _ ------• -w later.,.Super Wash washes dishes twice and rtnses tour Since attendance is limited K E Y O U (times!IMO: UUICIOther IWIWWfeatu res "include ' limuc lull-lime -self-cleaninglilter,------to 75, advance registration is detergent dispenserJ ■______, removable....Li. in-the-door ikajinnr silverwaref i lumW*/ MW necessary. Applications will basket and a choice o f decorator colors. See Whirlpool's be accepted in the order they convertible and built-in dishwashers at your neighborhood are received BSD slope today, -and at a SSO savings, too! Application loans can be obtained from the New Jersey State Museum Planetarium, 306 W. State at.. T re n to n ,. Nt* Honda Cart
KlgSt^aASTSSS -dUKM Twatart n o tm m ' Utad Kawaukis: WMOHS WITH My > Y I9 CRANFORD ELIZABETH HILLSIDE w^s}2j£wass AWT*# AtX-DOC-WWW !§ E c& « » J 4 O lpM ID RAM|- ALTON APPLIANCES TO BIA'S APPLIANCE rifttflU k rr. - UIS ELIZABETH AVE. IS4-0M5 12M LIBERTY AVE. JJU TU
r 1 A ■-1 1 I®- T r i p t p s l M ••1 1
! LINDEN i p M V , IRVINGTON SPRINGFIELD PHOENIX APPLIANCE 3M MORRIS AVE. 3134133 Thursday, October 25, 1973- GALL an ^AD-VISOR’ — g S n V U ^jjjg g W - THEY'RE ALL IN SUBURBAN 686-7700 TODAY! DEADLINE TUES. NOON FOR THORS. PURL.
Help Minted Men l Women Help Minted Men i Women 1 ' Help Minted Men t Women Help M inted Men t Women HHp Wanted Men & Women Help Wanted Men 1 Women 1 | He|P Men * Women HHp Wanted Men 4 Women 1 I Men & Women
A-C COUNTER CLERK, full time. Mon. -Fri. Experience preferred ELECTRICAL, MAMTENARCE ( Apply Rubin Brothers Drug Store, 392 Chancellor Ave , COME GROW WITH US! lasurance Newark. BANKING PRODUCTION WORKERS ------M-10-25-1 ACCURATE AND FAST TYPIST Permanent positions with one of the oldest and leading metal’ for local newspaper. Air We’re an aggressive, new powder manufacturing companies in this area'. Every one of conditioned, pleasant INTERESTING these jobs give you real security, good pey and great benefits. surroundings. Call Mr. Mintz, 686 independent comnercial bank... You must provide your own transportation. Prudential Offers a 7700. BANKING a c c o u n t a n t " " 1 established to serve tha financial and ELECTRICAL AND MAINTENANCE Experienced iunior or semi senior. banking needs ot the Millburn, Short Hills, 1st class with previous industrial experience. Rates to $5.40 per Sole practitioner CPA needs a hour Rewarding Career..., person who can handle POSITIONS Springfield, and Summit arm. responsibility & has potential. Unlimited opportunity. Write ...to experienced Keypunch Operators. We have several Classified Box 1694, c o Suburban PRODUCTION WORKERS interesting openings for first rate people who^an also typa. Publishing, 1291 Stuyvesant Ave , AVAILABLE We are seeking experienced assistance in the reguires lifting and moving heavy material. Previous furnace These are full-time positions that offer excellent starting Union. following areas: and chemical operator experience heipful. Starting rate $3.35 salaries and a wide range of benefits, including a TU ITIO N ------M 10 25 1 per hour, increases to $4.10 per hour when quallfiedas operator. REFUND PLAN. Rotating shifts— liberal shift and week end premium*. ACCOUNTING CLERK Billlon-dolIar First National State For an interview please visit our Employment Bureau any Small, congenial office of growing Bank has openings for ambitious • BOOKKEEPING-PROOF l TRANSIT time between 8 a m. and 2:30 p.m., Monday through co. located in Union desires people, E X P E R IE N C E D in the All jobs require a simple math test, application In writing and Friday. motivated indlv. Exp. helpful, but • TELLERS pre employment physical. As an equal opportunity empmyer we not reqd. Send bkgd with salary banking field. These positions are especially encourage older workers and veterans to apply requirements to: Steven J. Zarren available throughout our system as • PLATFORM ASSISTANTS JOULE' TECHNICAL RT. 22WEST, UNION, N ,J.07083 well as our SUBURBAN locations. • FULL & PART TIME EMPLOYMENT fa Prudential R 10-25-1 ALCAN METAL POWDERS ADMISSION Div. of Alcan Aluminium Corp. COUNSELORS (2) We are offering an excellent salary and Top salary and fringe benefits go hand in 901 Lehigh Ave. Union 213 Washington Street, Newark, N.J. 07102 New Jersey comprehensive 353 4600 An Equal Opportunity Employer M-F ^ iO-M-1 community college systems in abundant and generous benefits from hand with the growth potential that a suburban NYC area seeks 2 creative new bank offers. An Equal Opportunity Employer M-F X 10 25 1 admission counselors. week-long vacations to 12 paid Responsibility will include a wide holidays, - insurance and range of activities including CONTACT: PAUL KANE OR ALBEIT F FENDRICH OPERATORS recruitment, placement 4 hospitalization. FAST ACCURATE TYPIST counseling. Bachelors degree fl o o r m e n -w o m en required Graduate work beyond AT 201-785-4000 F B I INTERVIEW FOR SET-UP bachelors in personnel related area preferred. Previous college TELLERS We are an Equal Opportunity Employer NEWSPAPER OFFSET SHOP. 7:45 AM 4 PM. 3:45-12. 11:45-8 AM. admissions exp. desired Salary range between S9 S13K depending OPENINGS IN THE FOLLOWING LOCATIONS: TOOL MAKERS, MACHINISTS on exp. 12 month contract, liberal WE WILL TRAIN YOU TO OPERATE MOLD REPAIR fringe benefits. An equal WEST IRVINGTON-CALDWELL LIVINGSTON opportunity employer commlted to SOPHISTICATED TYPESETTING Permanent full time oniy. Modern molding and tool room plant. an affirmative action. Forward NEWNEWARK INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT EQUIPMENT AND TO DO OFFSET Good conditions, paid Blue Cross, hospitalization, life resume to Mr. D. Greenwood, insurance, pension plan, holidays, outstanding Company Director of Admissions 8. PASTEUP. MODERN BUILDING, benefits. Information Center. COMFORTABLE WORKING Union County’ Comprehensive SECRETARIES Community college Systems CONDITIONS. AUTOMATIC INJECTION MOLDING INC. 40 Industrial Rd., Berktfey Heights, N.J. 29S. Union A v., Cranford, N J .07016 CALL MR. MINTZ FOR APPT. ------M 10 25 1 464-6991 TYPISTS SR. & JR. 6*6-7*00 H An Equal Opportunity Employer. AMAZING! HOURS 9:30-3:30 CLERICAL 5 days a week Sept, to June! International Documentation You're off every Summer. GENERAL HELP A permanent interesting creative opportunity. You must Supervisors and Negotiators Eliminate d ill days. possess excellent typing and LIGHT ASSEMBLY WORK sreno ability. Call for Excellent Working Conditions interview. Please contact our Personnel Department Make them interesting with one of these ALL FRINGE BENEFITS ARLENE Weekdays from 9:30 A.M. to 3:30 p.m. SALES PERSONNEL SERVICE 379 3395 diversified jobs at Kemper: 372MorrisAv. Springfield X 10 25 1 500 Broad St., Newark, N.l. RICHARD BEST PENCIL CO. 211 Mountain Ave., Springfield REPRESENTATIVE ARE YOU TIRED OF FIGURE CLERKS Ani Equal Opportunity Employer M -F PARTY PLAN SELLING ONLY? X 10 25-1 Join LLOYD'S OF LINDEN We also have Special interviewing Aptitude for figure work and legible An excellent opportunity with a LIN D EN INC. Earn S500 or more handwriting. leading manufacturer and distri between now and Christmas 245- butor of office products. 9227. for the above positions MACHINISTS ------R 1 1 M We offer a substantial draw against monthly ASSEMBLER • TYPIST cornmisaion-ptus quarterly bonus (salary end Rapid growth is our problem. We commission wftila training), to the person who Is need general assembly and Monday, October 29 45 WPM accurately. PART TIME willing to work hard to insure success. As a member machining experience, plastic (NIGHT SHIFT) of the most effective marketing team in the business equipment mfr. Work from blue mechine Industry, you will receive thorough prints. No age barrier. Call Bob, From 6:30 P.M. to 8 P.M. We offer a good salary and benefits like training, service support and the outstanding 635-7 766. AT OUR WEST IRVINGTON OFFICE reputation of the VICTOR name. After asoJghKRent eligibility for a week vacation after only 6 ♦o your terrltoiy with many established accounts months and 2 weeks aftpr 1 year PLUS 13 FULL TIME and qualified prospects, you can expect to earn an ASSEMBLERS ° “ 732 Nye Ave., Irvington, N.l. paid holidays. Excellent shopping and (ALL SHIFTS) attractive 5 figure Income. No extensive travel, little Temporary positions in our evening work, car required. Excellent benefits Pharmaceutical &. convenient commuting too.’ Thoroughly expd. only * including comprehensive insurance, profit sharing Toiletries Company. 5 days, > . >? •' . 9?* ft "M for part time openings - ,and A^yshcament opportunity. Q (|T 7. 00.3:30- Apply f0 the in Personnel 3We're Hiring Self-Starters Now. 3^30SOnne ° ^ ,ce befvv®«n 9- J W Jtational <$tate Apply person to our Department BANK OF NEW JERSEY any weekday between 8:45 A.M.4(f:45 P.M. • AUTO SCREW MACHINE Call: J.B. WilliamsCo., Inc. • TURRET LATHE (201) 687-4700 750 WalnutAv Cranford,N.j An Equal Opportunity Employer MR. S.J. WILLIAMS Equal Opportunity EmployerM F • 10-00 ERINDERS (fill tie*) ------— M 10-25 1 KEMPElf INSURANCE 8 A.M.-5 P.M. A S S IS TA N T M A N AG E R — full APPLY IN PERSON time and part time. Apply Union 25 DeForest Ave, Theater, 990 Stuyvesant Ave., BANKING Union. 686-4373. Summit, N.J. M 1 0 -2 M - ACCURATE BUSHING CO. F! VICTOR Equar Opportunity Employer A M v A UN IT OF E X C E L L O CORP V IC T O R COMPTOMETER CORPORATION TELLERS •uaiwaaa w6ohini« aiviat**^ A T HOME Experieicti >r Trainees 443 North Ave. GARWOOD, N.J. An Equal OppertwHtv emptorw PART TIM E An Equal Opportunity Employer Days - Nights MR & MRS. £QLEB WELLER FIGURE c l e r k Phone managers for -A- 13)8 Orange Avenue To handle, accounts payable appointments for engineers to m Union, N .J.07083 through ger»8rel ledger Operate show market research studies How to tell a good teller job Burroughs bookkeeping machine, Daytime. No selling. Written & DRAFTSMEN do some purchasing & other STAND BY PERSONNEL cassette ■ taped training, A good tellers |ob should be with a modern, constantly growing Openings for experienced electro diversified qutias, incl. trips into NEW SHOP-RITE OF HILLSIDE advertising leads & phone costs bank...like Franklin State. It should offer the potential for a mechanical draftsmen. foundry & picking up emergency provided. 10-yr. old firm. career with many opportunities to move ahead to more Interesting, challenging work. parts. Mustj-bt good at figures. l ull hm»I pari time opening* Hvailnhle in new, moil- CELEBRATES THEIR responsible and more lucrative posit Ions... I ike these full time Experience'A0* necessary. Good •*rn Piiperiuurkel, l*o-ilion> are iituifaMe in all dir* S2.00 per appointment made jobs at Franklin State. They are In several of our Union area BREEZE CORP. starting salary, hospitalization paid weekly. This is firm draw office and offer day or evening hours. (3 P.M. 8 P.M. Monday 700 Liberty Avenue, Union turlinenl*, against your commission of 5% Equal Opportunity Employer . insurance & pension plan 1ST. ANNIVERSARY through Friday, 9 A.M .-5 P.M.) Saturday) although we prefer Ba r n e t t ., f o u n d r y *. of $2,000 150,000 studies sold by experience we will train bright personable people with some 686 4000 • BUTCHIRS • GR0CERT CLERKS engineers. Self confident X 10-25-1 MACHINE r,1pO.» Irvington Call Many thunkttoail our T9mporurl«> uUw mud# it poutbt*. aptitude for basic figure work. Good salary, great benefits.For an Mrs. Trenfeh, 373-2920, 9 to 5 daily. » BAGGERS (6oy ft eight) buunmudupowibt* through our it«,f9»tneur9t«ort l Intur**, In people-Catl us in Westfield 233- appointment call Personnel at 686-4800. Earn Generous Commissions Sell you. w« huvu always trlaJtobrlnByoupoamors tailor ao to your 1*258, day or nite. WORLD BOOK, largest selling FuMur a n tin '..* > CASHIERS • APPETIZING CLERKS a MEAT WRAPPERS skills at high rattsof pay. Tha "Oat yuur pay chackavary Friday encyclopedia. Free training. A DICTAPHONE TYPIST » CAKK DECORATOR ot tnt waak In wftlch you work" has baan an axtra + + to our M 10-25 1 dignified way to add to your Pleasant office- Union • PHARMACIST income. Call 964-1430 after 5 P M tatriporarlaa. RauMtar with ua I. you too will understand wny FRANKLIN STATE BANK call 887 2200 * DAIRY CLERKS • PRODUCE CLERKS moralrnorapaoptaarabacomlng STAND BY TEMPORARIES. A TTE N TIO N work while children (L 59) ------— M 10-25 1 are in school Educational sales 355 Chestnut St., Union, N.J. ------M 11-8-1 » frozen Fo o d clerks • BOOKKEEPERS work No experience necessary. Equal Opportunity Employer M -F ^ io 25 1 MIGALS M-FM! Will train. Call 233-7777 after 5 EXPERIENCED LEGAL Needed for light work in clean, Good starting salary and libaral benefits Apply in pars P.M. modern factory. Good salary 8. full STAND-BY PERSONNEL SECRETARY benefits, stop, m A see us at: ~ ------X 10 25 1 CLERK, light typing modern b r i d a l office— beginner considered. 37'/? Full time position, Union Center SCHAttp A SON, INC. location. Call 687 8910. 1012 sqaprkngflaid Ave PERMANENT TEMPORARY CONSULTANTS hour week. All employee benefits. ------— M 10-25-i Mountains kte AVON 4 evenings a week a. half day $80. per week to start — ------M 10-25-1 SHOP-RITE 42? Chestnut St., Union Saturday Car necessary. Fine BAXTER WAREHOUSE CORP E XTRA TIME ON YOUR HANDS AVON MAKES opportunity for housewife, teacher 625 Rahway Ave , Union 687-1500 367 Routt —22, Hillside, N.J. CHRISTMAS MERRIER or coHege students. Guaranteed USE IT TO MAKE EXTRA Hours: Mon. thru Fri, 10-8 P.M. DM -77T7 it's possible to have money -1300 per month. Full time positions ------— ------X 10-25 1 MONEY Sat 9 5 P.M In Del Ray Bldg. Immediate openinqs for GftL/FRIBAY for all the gifts you want to 2133 ava,lable' Cal1 ,rom TO 5 M? CLERK TYPIST An Kqurtl (tpsMirtunity Kitt|tloyrr Pius Many male & female Industrial labor Htba. give; you'll sell guaranteed TYPISTS CLERKS M 10 25 1 products from AVON. Be an ------X 11-1-1 FOR OPERATING ROOM SECRETARIES To work-^ctoaHy with the K 10-25-1 AVON Representative. It's Organizational ability and SWBD KEYPUNCH dynamic haad Of the fast accurate typing rrequired. Full fun, it's convenient, It's WAREHOUSE growing /Paster Charge — To v inspect LABORATORY profitable. Call Now: Don't BOOKKEEPER time, 3 P.M. ll P.M. Good benefits Department of rapidly finished parts, experience desired AAACHINE SHOP wait! RECEPTIONIST and salary. Apply Personnel expanding Franklin Franklin Appiy to Ken MacKenzie, L A I TECHNICIAN SET UP TRAINEES The early birds catch the Department, Accurate Metal Products, 1537 W. MEDICAL State Bank. Initiative and a Elizabeth ave., Linden. Chemical For work on drill presses, milling SIS A personable individual with i V Temporaries readinesi to accept machines. Must havd machine Irvington, Newark, TECHNOLOGIST general bookkeeping OVERLOOK HOSPITAL respon^hUjRy rqquired, plus Requires two years collage shop experience and know how to Vailsburg background needed for 1995MorrisAv. Union 964-1301 some typing. Master Charge ASCP read a micromater. Good call 375-2100 193MorrisAv ,Summit, 273-8100 level chemistry plus two years opportunity to advance. Complete exceptional opportunity in Equal Opportunity Employer lOIN.WoodAv. Linden 925-1601 expenenc* desired. Good ^INSPECTOR industrial chamical lab Plainfield, Scotch Plains, local Union office! 35 Hour H 10-25-1 salary, gogd benefits, chances Join the clinical team of fringe benefits package. Westfield, Fanwood ------r 10-25-1 Commercial manufacturer has an experience. Positions available week, full benefits, + $150 for advancgwNfit- Located on immediate opening for someone one of the world's most in both M u rray Hill and DURO SCREW ll MFG. CO call 756 6828 starting range. Fee paid C LERK TYPIST Route No. In Union. For an with electro- mechanical advanced Medical Somerville areas. Apply in 1064 Springfield Rd. Union, N.J. Rahway, Clark, Westfield, Contact: . * For growing institution. Full time, FACTORY HELP M F appointment M il Personnel at Canters, Saint X 1025 1 Cranford, Garwood, experience. Applicant should person or c«!l 444-4300. five day week. For interview Needed Light assembly 686 4800 have 3 5 years experience in the Barnabas, the finest and Winfield Park, ARLENE appointment, Call Mr Robert largest voluntary call 353 4880 PERSONNEL SERVICE 379 3395 work, no experience necessary. field and be capable of utilizing MAINTENANCE Beck at 926-4500. Excellent paid benefits. Apply tools such as electronic meters and teaching hospital in Maplewood, Orange, South 372MorrisAve. Springfield New Jersey, is noted for Orange, West Orange, BERKELEY FEDERAL SAVINGS in person. Vernier scale measuring X 10-25 1 ------X 10 25 1 instrumentsm Apply in person :f it's ultra modern MECHANICS Irvington* COLBER CORP. K, facilities, if you are a call 731 7300 CHURCH CUSTODIAN 26 Buffington - St. (off Fabyan ... Ut St. medical Technologist We are in need of people who Linden, Roselle, Roselle CAFETERIA HELPER 40 hour week, Saturday a must. PI) 'irvi Irvington------UnTomNJ. 07083 OPTICAL RADIATION CORP. ASCP or have a BS in have maintenance skills, in any Park Hours 8 A.M to 2 P.M. Good Retired person considered to 371-9500 Equal opportunity Employer M-F 1090 Lousons Rd. Union Chemistry and have 3-4 AZOPLATE of the following areas: plumb call 353 4880 working conditions. Salary open assume sexton's duties. Write to ------X 10-25-1 R 10-25-1 years spaciat Chemistry. ing, tveating, carpentry and Mountainside, Berkeley Apply to cafeteria manager Box No. 1679, Suburban Publishing FACTORY WORKER X 10-25-1 Division'of electrical • work. Black seal -SJae ’ JEWELRY POLISHERS experience this is a American Hoechst Corp. He:ghts, New Providence, Corp., 1291 Stuyvesant Ave., Unskilled. Hospitalization, AND unique opportunity. fireman* license preferred. Westfield, Millburn, FISHER Union. paid holidays, vacation. GEN ER AL FA C TO R Y HELP This position offers PRC POLISHERS * - 558 Central Ave., GOOD SALARIES Summit, Short Hills, SCIENTIFIC CO. ------X 10-25-1 688 7300 x 10 25 1 Air coMJittoned plant 964 4366 great advancement LIBFRAL BENEFITS Spr ingf iefd 52 Fadem Rd. Springfield Pleasant working conditions. opportunity In our MurrayHillrN.J. 07974 call 353 4880 and 273 0702 COMPUTER CallHkiFti. .. .. IDL-AL LOCATION 379 1400 highly sophisticated 50 Meister Ave., Union, Elizabeth, Hillside, OPERATOR h ,■*-— ■ M tO 25 1 junTor s e c r e t a r y laboratory. CALL FOR APPOINTMENT Kenilworth An Equal Opportunity Employer HELP WANTED For management group. Good Branchburg, N.J. 08876 call 353 4880 ------X 10-25-1 Self starter needed for interesting FOREMAN typing B, shorthand required MRS BAKALIAN 731-6000 position with international food Preferably 2 3 years experience in At Saint Barnabas you'll H 10 25 1 L -'K ctA iPEClAt-is I S importer Knowledge of tape & „ PART TIME receive an axcellent Equal Opportunity Employer M-F ORGANON INC. EMPLOYMENT Mal. essential. Will train. Call 1-5 P.M., COLBER CORP. DURO SCREW A MFG. CO. Knowledge of typing with figures, ail benefits. Located 373-4215. 26 Buffington St., Irvington 193 MorritAve., Summit 273 8100 ALLIED CHURGIN 1064 SpringfMd Rd. Union, N.Jj Cell Mr Upton at ery Broad st., Room ns. 70 Howard St., Irvington X UWS-t Newark, N.J. or Telephone:645 in Springfield Call 467 1150. ------M 10-25 1 (off Fabyan Place) Equal Opportunity Employer ______M 10-2$. 1 2279 er 6454473______^ R 10-25-1 371 9500 X 10 25-1 ------~— R 10 18 1 37 3 3131 X 10-15-1 ASK FOR m AD-TAKER DIAL 686-7780 T hursday, October 25, 1973- H«tp Wanted Men l Women HMp Wanted Men « Women 1 Help Wanted M tti l Women 1 G*r*ft Sates 12 * MardMRdisc for Sale 15 Cadinys 35 PART TiM E INS TALI ' n R W_S u s f EHOR O Moving 6 Slo, age 67 Rooting 6 Siding 80 Apartments for Rent 101 TEACHER Private business NEIGHBORS OARAGE SALE b i c y c l e s -Bought, sold/ trad Much to sea, mqch to buy. Oct. 17 C e i l i n g s over Your c r a c k e d school-Part tim e poe.ltion Send -'Ired, .^here's always a tUGLY CEILINGS. CALL IRVINGTON MACHINIST GENERAL CLERICAL resume to classified Box 1700, c-o 2*, 10 to 4 p.m 42 WlashinBm ROOFING 4 REPAIRS. ALSO Ave.gSprlngflald ^ rjt, ,S »«-r5 'S^0unt Pr,cw” .HARPER KELLY MOVERS 3 rooms, 3rd floor, business couple, Union Leader, 1291 Stuyvesant [HiygjOf TH BIKE SHOP, 4*2 241 3090 LOCAL A LONG DISTANCE LEADERS 4 GUTTERS heat, gas 4 electric furnished a ^ a B s ^ v - S K Jjotyplng required. Hours are Ave., Union. Kenilworth, 276-25*2. ____ ,------K t-f 35 ALTERATIONS FREE ESTI "J5*rl* " « i Th l* 100 Involve* a "trough Friday a 10 •Agent North American Van Lines November 1st 372 2449 ------—j . -..------R 10 25 1 1^1777 R U 22 15 .'he G EN TLEm en movers. M ATES. 687 S059 ASK FOR, SAL Z 10 25 101 S iS i y; n « ' ! «W«e. Offer* ^ S 1.S*,!Ura*y • A M >3 Thgrs., Oct 25, 9-5. Something for JEM CLEAN ------X 10 25 80 •*>
v ' i t Thursday, October 25, 1973 Public Notice Public Notice IMS! sc sr DEATH NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby hllP OF UNION Houses lor Sale 111 I Automobiles tor Sale 123 given that the ordinance set forth N»witHftwiti?wiwhwiiNiiiiiiiNiiimHimwinmmmwimmmmi( TICE ~ is hereby MNMMfMMMWmi 1 Puzzle Corner! below was introduced at a meeting mm the ordinance SON, 1600 ------Springfield...... Aye., H E S N E — On Wednesday, Oct. 17, CRANFORD 1972 CHEVROLET DEAUVILLE of the Township Committee of the war tat forth was finally AGRESS— On Oct. 18, 1973, Robert C LB V B LA N D —-€dward Joseph of 1973, Julius of I2U1 WHshlre Dr., Maplewood, N .J., on<------Friday,J- Oct. VAN Has everything! Must be intiiiiiBy M ILT HAMMERimiilli* Township of Union In the County of aporoved at a meet np Edward of 183 3 Evergreen Rd., Irvington, son of Helen**(nee Union, beloved husband of Hilda 19, 1973. interment Mt. Lebanon MORTGAGE MONEY Union, held------...on October------23, ... 197|» _ Edison, ipvlne huwzand of Merton Angus) and the late Harry, brother Cemetery. Th# period of mourning seen. Excellent condition. Call 379 O* t HB h KIp committee of the _ ..... Elizabeth Wadle, Donald, (Singer), brother ot David Heena. 6122. OPERA-WISE and that said ordinance will be m the County of (nee Lavroff), father bt Donald of Mr*. ------"" Funeral was conducted from The observed at th# horn# of Mr. and AVAILABLE ------K 10-25 123 further considered for final Agress, brother of Minnie Devls, Frank, Thomas, Harry and Robart Mrs. Michael Moroz*, 91 Osborn If you’re an opera fan, you AJnffn K October 23, 1973. the C level end. Funeral was conducted SUBURBAN CHAPEL OF PHILIP 1971 CAPRI Dark green, good issage at a meeting of the said twenty W y period of limitation Sara Mosh and David and Nathan A P TER 8. SON, 1800 Springfield Terr., Wayne, N.J., through To Qualified Buyers Township Comfnittee to be held at Agress Funeral was conducted from The GALANTE FUNERAL Sunday. condition, 4 cyl 4 spd, 32,000 miles, shouldn’t have too much Within Which a suit, action or HOME, 406 Sandford Ave. Ave., Maplewood, N^J., on Sunday, A beautiful home at a reasonable AM -FM , snows Asking $1650. Call the Municipal Building, Friberger prodeeEtng questioning the from The SUBURBAN CHAPEL Ocf.* 21.1973.21, 1973. 'Interment ------Beth Israel entered Into price! Featuring 3 bedrooms, 2 car trouble in matching the opera Park, Morris Avenue, Union, New OF PHILIP APTER 8. SON, 1600 (Vallsburg),on Friday, October 19, NI ORO— Anna, after 6 P.M., 467 1684 valkmy** such ordinance can be 1973. Funeral Mass at Sacred Cemetery, Woodbridga, N.J. eternal rest. WeeWednesday, . Oct. 17, garage, science kitchen, rec room, ______- w 10 25-123 with its composer Jersey, on November 13, 1973 at 8 as provided in the Springfield Ave., Maplewood, Period of mourning observed at central air! Owner will consider o’clock P.M. N .J., on Sunday, Oct. 21, 1973. Heart Church, interment Holy 1973, Anna Nlgro (Bove) Of 30 1970 TH U N D E R B IR D 2 dr. H .T V ' has begun to run Cross Cemetery. the family residence, 1281 Wilshire Palmer St., Elizabeth, beloved 1st mortgage!!! Don't miss this 1. Madame Butterfly MARY E. MILLER e of the first interment Mt. Lebanon Cemetery, Dr , Union. one!! 8 auto. A C, stereo, new tires, Township Clerk isefin.- Period- ...... of mourning; family" ilv wife of th# lafa Frank Nlgro, 19.000 mi. Perfect condition. 355- 2. William Tell A N ORDINANCE devoted wife of tha lata Prank ''m a r y e . m i l l e r residence. Oct. 20, HILLIKER — Grace Amanda (nee 4247. Carmen AMENDING AN Township Clerk 1973, Isadore, of 54A Paine Ave., Nlgro, devoted mother of Mrs The Boyle Co. ------K 10-25-123 ORDINANCE ENTITLED Irvington, beloved husband ot Smith) on Monday, Oct. 72. 1973, Angelina Gallaso, Mrs. Mary Gallery of Homes-Realtors I960 C H E V E L L E 2 dr., motor in Pagliacci "AN ORDINANCE TO A N O R D nance B A R TN O FF— On Oct. 16, Irene, of Anna (nee Reltman), devoted age 81 years, formerly of 135 DePalma, Mrs. Edith D'Antlco, H43E.JerseySt.,Eliz.,353-4200 excellent condition. New tire 8. Hansel und Gretel LICENSE AND REGULATE AUTHOffli'lNGOrtiz i CERTAIN 18 Steven Terr., West Orange, father of Ruth Stone, Audrey Orange Ave., Irvlnoton, wife of the Mrs. Ann Harris and Michael, Z 10-25-111 battery. Best offer. Call 376-8260. THE BUSINESS OF REPAIRS AND loving wife of Shepard, mother of i Fischman, Lee O'Desky, David late Edward Hlfilker, devoted America, Joseph, Frank and IRVINGTON I ------K 10-25 123 Martha TRANSIENT MERCHANTS ALTERATIONS TO THE Judith, Debby and Donna and Stanley Cohen, also survived mother of Mrs. Lela H. Vleser and Angelo Nlgro, and sister of Mr*. CHANCE OF A LIFETIME 1971 JAVELIN, Excellent Cavalleria Rusticana OR ITINERANT VENDORS M U L tl s e r v i c e CEN TER Bartnoff, sister of Ribbl Abraham by two sisters in Israel, Sarah and the late William E. Hllliker, sister Rosaria Branca; also survived by Choice 3 bedroom home, lVj baths, : condition. Call after 6 P.M. IN T H E TO W N SH IP OF BUILDING LOCATED ON Tannenbaum, Rochelle McClary, , Sima, also survived by 10 of Margaretta E., Theodore S., 22 grandchildren and 82 great dining room, 2 car garage, low 30's weekdays, 1 P.M. weekends. 379 8. Boris Godunov UNION IN THE COUNTY OF VAUXHALL ROAD IN THE Beatrice Topar and Anne Smith. grandchildren. Funeral was Martin W. and George F. Smith, grandchildren. Th# funeral, was Realtor. Eves: 688 8985. 1072. 9. Samson and Delilah UNION." Adopted November TOW NSHIP OF UNION IN Funeral was conducted from TH E conducted from The SUBURBAN also survived by six grandchildren conducted from thaDONATO OAK R IDGE REALTY 376-4822 j ------K 10-55-123 24, 1931 and identified as T H E C O U N TY OF UNION SUBURBAN CHAPEL OF PHILIP CHAPEL OF PHILIP APTER 8. and nine great grandchildren. FU N ER A L HOM E, 109 Walnut St., 1972 NOVA Dark g'reen, V8, A C, 10. The Marriage of Figaro Ordinance No. 739A. AND TO PROVIDE FOR THE A P TER & SON, 1600 Springfield ; SON, 1600 Springfield Ave., Relatives and friends, also Rosalie Park,on Saturday, Oct. 20, ------i— Z 10-25-111 Ave., Maptewood, N.J., on members of the F rst IVY HILL (VAILSBURG) P.B., P S., AM radio, 2 snow tires, —o—o— BE IT O R D A IN E D by the FINANCING OF THE COST Maplewood, on Sunday, Oct. 21, 1973; funeral Mass In St. Anthony 20.000 miles. Excellent cond. Township Committee of the THEREOF BY THE Wednesday, Oct. 17, 1973. Congregational Christian United R. C. Church, Elizabeth. 6 Rm. Modern Kitchen &. Bath. 1973. Interment Mt. Lebanon Church of Christ of Irvington, ^re Wall to Wall Carpeting, 100 Amp 484-6980. ANSWERS Township of Union In the County of ISSUANCE OF BONDS AND. Interment Kina Solomon Cemetery, Iselln, N.J. Period of Interment family plot. _____ ----- K 10 25 123 BONO ANTICIPATION Cemetery, Clifton, N.J. Period of mourning observed at the kindlyJn invited to attend the furwral Electric Service Excellent a. Saint-Saens Union: service at H A E B E R LE A OPP1N LAN DBR— Edward, on Condition. Qualified buyer can Section 1. Section 1 of the above NOTES. Mourning: family residence residence of Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Friday, Oct. 19, 1973, age 06, of b. Flotow ordinance be and the same is BE IT O R D A IN ED by the starting Saturday evening. HOME FOR FUNERALS, 971 assume 6 percent mortgage 123A O'Desky, 63 Rosemont Ter., West Clinton Ave., Irvington, on Leisure Village, Lakewood, N.J., Priced to sell. CALL 37 4 0991 Imports, Sports Cars hereby amended to read as Township Committee ot the Orange. formerly of Shark River Hills, c. Moussorgsky Township Pf Union in the County of Thursday, Oct. 25 at 10 A.M. ------H T F 111 follows: Interment in Clinton Cemetery. N.J , beloved husband of Elsie C. d. Rossini Section 1. The words "transient Union iia follows . . BROOKS— Rose (nee Friedman), Hammer Oppen lander, also SPRINGFIELD PARTS, ACCESSORIES — FOR Section V. Authority is hereby CUM M INGS — Jane E. (nee IMPORTS, SPORTS, Jersey's e. Mozard merchants" or "itinerant of 2836 Debra Way, Union, beloved Gougerty), of Newark, on Monday, survivad by several nieces and Lovely Cape Cod iargest oldest, nicest, supplier. vendors" shall, for the purpose of given lor .certain rePairs..a7r wife of the late Sollie, loving Oct. 22,1973, wife Of the late James KAHN— On Oct. t7, LouH of 15 nephews. The funeral service was f. Balfe this ordinance, be construed to alteration* to be made to the Multi mother of Elaine Gerber and Dafrack Dr., Lake Klawatha, conducted at H A E B E R L E A Living room, kitchen, dinette, 2 Imported Auto Center, behind rail Service Canter building located on Cummings, mother of John J. and bedrooms, l1? baths, finished rec station Morristown. 374 8686. g. Humperdinck mean and include persons, Lester Brooks, dear sister of Yetta the late Raymond Cummings. Loving husband of Molly (nee BARTH HOME FOR FUNERALS, corporations or partnerships, Vauxhall Road in the Township of Weinstein, also survived by five Gottlieb), father of Henry Kahn, 971 Clinton Av#., Irvlnoton, on room in basement. Asking in the K T-f 123A principal or agent, who engage in a Union In the County of Union Relatives and friends are kindly 40's. h. Bizet grandchildren. Funeral service invited to attend the funeral from Barbara Bieier, brother of Hilda Monday, Oct. 22,1973. Intarmant In merchandising business in the including but not limited to the was conducted from The Glantz ahd Sadie Myrers and Hollywood Memorial Park. i. Leoncavallo following: the erection of a new The FUNERAL HOME OF Autos Wanted 125 Township of Union with intent to BERNHEIM GOLDSTICKER JAMES F. CAFFREY & SON, 109 Emanuel Kahn, also survived by PACB------Lana (nee Llzaa), of John P. McMahon Realtor j. Mascagni close out or discontinue such Storage room addition; the M EM O R IAL HOM E, 1200 Clinton six grandchildren. Funeral was business within a period of one construction and installation of a Lyons Ave., corner of Park PL, South Orange and Avon, on Oct. 17, 1585 Morris Ave.,Union Ave., Irvington, on Sunday, Oct. irvingtpn, on Thursday at 8:45 conducted from The SUBURBAN 1973, wife of Joseph, mother of —O—O— hundred eighty ( 180) days from the new exit door; repairs to the roof; 21. Interment Beth David CHAPEL OF PHILIP APTER A Open Eves 8. Sunday 688 3434 A-l Quote on Phone painting of the exterior of the A.M., to Sacred Heart Church, I Mr*. Tina Doran, Mr*. Ann ------— Z 10-25-111 ANSWERS date of commencement, and Cemetery, Kenilworth, N.J. Vailsburg, where at 9:45 A.M. a SON, 1600 Springfield Ave., Coleman and Mr*. Jeanne Spiotta, including those who for the premise* and other incidental Period of Mourning observed at Maplewood, N.J., on Friday, Oct. SPRINGFIELD Our Top Dollar Price! work In connection with said Funeral Mass will be offered for also five grandchildren. Funeral We need your Car! Call 371-1000. o oi ‘n 6 ‘a 8 T—l ‘q purpose of carrying on such the residence of M r. and Mrs. the repose of her soul. Interment i 19, 1973. interment Knoll wood Low taxes, 9 room split: 4 MET Motors, 798 Spfld Ave.Jrv. business, hire, or lease or occupy purpota as may be necessary to Seymour Gerber, 2836 Debra Way, wa* conducted from Th# bedrooms, 21 ? baths, 14x24 paneled —9 ‘3—8 ? f? ‘q—E 'P—Z ‘J—e properly carry out the purposes for Holy sepulchre Cemetery. Park, Queens, N Y. Period of GALANTE FUNERAL HOME, K 11-1 125 any building, structure or railroad aOH, Union. mourning family residence. family room, 2 car garage, gas JUN K CARS car for the exhibition and sale of , the use of Said building 2800 Morris Ave., Union, on bar b que, many extras, low 60's, PICKED UP such goods, wares and Section t. The sum of $10,000 00 D ALE— Stephen, on Tuesday, Oct. Saturday, October 20, 1973. principals only, home phone 379 I is hereby appropriated to the 16, 1973, of Old Bridge, N.J., K N O C H E L — On Oct 16, 1973, Funeral Mass at Sacred Heart FREE merchandise; provided, however, CHAMBERS — Marie B., on Ma-y A. (nee McMahon) of 9000 CALL 374-8603 that nothing in This ordinance shall ! payment of the cost of the Monday, Oct. 22, 1973, formerly of husbend of the late Mary Kohn Church. H 10-25-111 i foregoing improvement. The sum Dale, devotep father of Mrs. Newark, beloved wife of the late POLLOCK — Esther (naa, SPRINGFIELD M 10-25 125 Vet leaders be construed to affect the sale of Newark, wife of the late Kenneth Henry J. Knochel and dear mother fruits, vegetables and farm so appropriated shall be met from M. Chambers, devoted mother of Katherine Devaney, brother of Mel linger) of 297 Lincoln Av#., JUNK CARS BOUGHT the proceeds of the bonds of Miss IEleanor M. Knochel, at Orange, N.J , Deloved wife of the LIKE THE BEST? 24 hr. service products, such as meat, poultry, Mrs. Joan Cortese, sister of Joseph Robert Oele, grandfather of butter and eggs. authorized and the down payment William Devaney. The funeral . home, Gerard A. Of Carteret and late Irving Joseph, loving mother Then be quick to inspect this B.A Towing Service approprlatad by this ordinance. No Miller Mrs. Catherine Walker, Robert H. Knochel of Newark, also gracious 4 bedroom home atop The determination of whether Mrs. Josephine Gtant, Louise and service was conducted at ! ot Ruth Kahn and Robert Pollock, 964 1506 discuss aid part efcthe -cost of said purpose HAEBERLE 8. BARTH survived by four grandchildren. dear sister <* Jacob and Henry Baltusrol Mountain. Lots of land, ------— K t-f 125 or not an applicant for the license William Miller, also survived by The tuner was conducted from The young & luxurious. Upper price hereinafter mentioned is a shall b*aMesseo against property five grandchildren. Relatives and COLONIAL HOME, 1100 Pine Mel|lr>g6r, alto survivad by five JUNK CARS WANTED Coordinators of veterans specially benefited. Ave., comer Vauxhall Rd., Union, ; FUNERAL HOME OF JAMES F grandchildren. Funeral service range but nol extravagant. Call transient merchant or itinerant friends also members of the Old C A F F R E Y A SON, 809 Lyons Ave., | now for a real treat! EVES: 688 Also late model wrecks. programs from 22 state vendor shall be under the direction Section 3 it is hereby First Church of Newark, are on Thursday, Oct. 18, 1973. was conducted from Th# Call any time. 354-7614 determined and stated that (1) the Interment in Rosedale Memorial corner of Park PI , Irvington, on BERNHEIM GOLDSTICKER 8985. Realtors colleges and universities of the Clerk of the Township, who kindly invited to attend the funeral Saturday, Oct. 20, 1973. To Sacred or 686 8169 may consider, in such making Of such improvement service at H A E B E R L E 8. BARTH Park MEMORIAL HOME, 1700 Clinton OAK RIDGE REALTY (hereinafter referred to as Heart Church, Vailsburg, where Ave., Irvington, on Tuesday, Oct. ------K 12-13-125 throughout New Jersey met at determination, the fact that an HOME FOR FUNERALS, 971 the Funeral Mass was offered for 372MorrisAv ,Spfld 376 4822 applicant presents a paid tax bill "purpose") is not a current Clinton Ave., Irvington, on 23, 1973. Intarmant Kina Solomon ------— ------Z 10-25-111 Newark State College at expense of said Township and (2) it D E U TS C H — On Oct. 19, 1973, the repose of her soul. Interment Cemetery, Clifton, N.J. Th# period SUMMIT indicating that he is a taxpayer In Thursday, Oct. 25, at 11 A.M. Gate of Heaven Cemetery. Union. the Township. is necassary to finance said Interment in Fairmount Gussie, of 624 Nye Ave., Irvington. of mourning observed at the CONTEMPORARY Section 2. Section 4 of the above purposa by the issuance of Cemetery, Newark. Please omit Funeral was conducted from The residence of Mrs. Ruth Kahn, 81 Spotless 4 bedroom air conditioned The objective of the meeting entitled ordinance be and the same obligations of the said Township flowers. SUBURBAN CHAPEL OF PHILIP KORNHAUSER— On Oct. 19, 1973, Kean Rd., Short Hills. home on lovely landscaped lot. was to explore the effects of is hereby amended to read as pursuant to the Local Bond Law of A P TER a. SON,1600 Springfield Herman of 901 Stuyvesant Ave., RIVERS— Alice (Hart wrlght), New Jersey, and (3) the estimated Avg.,Ave., Maplewood,M « on Sunday, Oct Irvington, N.J., beloved father of Fireplace in living room, separate Ifour the Veterans Cost of follows: R.N., of 1710 Dill Av*., Linden, dining room, family room with Section 4 The Clerk of the cost of said purpose is $10,000.00, 21, T973. Sol KornhauSer, Sylvia devoted wife of Paul F. Rivers, door leading to 46 ft. slate patio. Instruction Payments Township is hereby designated as and (4) $500.00 of said sum is to be Buchsbaum and Edith Taffe, beloved mother of Paul F. Jr., Many extras included $76,900 provided by the down payment brother of Emma Lustbader, also Gregory Program (VCIP), a federal the licensing official of the EN D A— Yetta of 195 River Rd., survived by four grandchildren John Rivers, and MTs. Grs Eves 376 6458. friendly Township of Union, for fhe hereinafter appropriated to Nutley, on Oct 15, 1973. Funeral (Margaret) Ball and_ I bgtovedsbeloved sister RICHARD C. purposes of this ordinance. finance said purpose, and (5) the and seven great-grandchildren. funded program designed to estimated max mum amount of was conducted on Wednesday at The funeral was conducted from of Mr*. Donald Stantbn of Pound increase the enrollment of Upon compliance with the bonds or # te s necessary to be The BERNHEIM GOLDSTICKER‘ _ !C K E “ The SUBURBAN CHAPEL OF Ridge, N.Y.; also survived by five provisions of this ordinance M EM O R IAL HOM E, 1200 Clinton grandchildren. Funeral services FISCHER issued f o rw d purpose is $9,500.00, PHILIP APTER A SON, 1800 private. Arrangement* by th# neighbor veterans. affecting such licenses and upon and (6) the&>Sf of such purpose as Ave., Irvington. Springfield Ave , Maplewood, the payment by the applicant to LEONARDLEE FUNERAL R EALTOR 464-9500 Dr. Nathan Weiss, president hereinbefore stated, ^dudes the N J , on Sunday, Oct. 21, 1971. HOM E, 301 E. Blancke St., Linden. the Clerk of the Township of the mount of $2,000.00 FORREST— Cecil, suddenly on Interment Mt. Lebanon Cemetery, Members 7 Multiple Listings of Newark State, welcomed 302SpringfieldAv.,Berk.Hts. hood sum of Five Hundred ($500.00) which is lated to be necessary Saturday, Oct. X. 1?73, aM M iselin, N.J. Period of mourning .SCHM ID T— On Sunday, Oct. 21, ------Z 10 25 111 the visiting coordinators and Dollars, which sum is hereby to finance cost of such purpose, years, of Union, beloved husband observed at the home of Mr. and -1973, Marla (Weber), of 3« N, 22nd SUMMIT designated as the fee tor such including irchitect's fpes, of Isabella Scott Forrest, devoted Mrs. Sam Buchsbaum, 901 St., Kenilworth, N .J., beloved wife introduced the guest speakers, license, the Clerk of the Township engineering and brother of Mrs. Ida Borneman of j Stuyvesant Ave., Irvington. of the late Philipp, devoted mother NEW CONSTRUCTION who included Robert H. shall issue to the applicant a pec t Ion ,ts, legal expenses Toms River, A^r»- of Gerhard Schmidt and_ Mr*. Ready for the holidays? Several good license as a transient merchant of other 1 :xpenses, including Cunningham of Dayton, Ohio, and j K R A V ITZ — On Oct. 21, W73, Ann Charlotte Ernst and sistsr of Fred new 4 bedroom, 2V? baths, Seitzer. regional com itinerant vendor, and such license interest on such obligations to the Merrill Forest of Woodland Hills, . R, (nee Shapiro) of 25 Morris Rd., and John Weber, Mr*. Lillian colonials & ranches in the missioner, U.S. Office of shall be effectual in favor of the extent permitted by Section 40A:2 Calif. The funeral service was West Orange, beloved wife of Nunneman and Mrs. Alice Eppte; Berkelev Heights, Millington, person to whom it is issued, for the 20 of the Local Bond Law. conducted at HAEBERLE A i isadore Kravltz, devoted mother also survived by two Summil 8. Bernards Township neighbor. Education; Jerrel M. period of one hundred eighty (180) hereby BARTH COLONIAL HOVE. 1100 of Dr. Lawrence Kravitz and grandchildren. Th# funeral service area Price 70's and up. Sec-- lion ?*. m mm m Jackson, Veterans’ Program days from the day of the deteiwnii and stated that Pine Ave., corner Veuxltell Rd., , Adeline Ekhouse, also survivad by will be held at th* McCracken commencement of said sale. txceeding $500.00 Union, on Tuesday, Oct. 23, 1973. , four grandchlklrjB., »l»tar of Funeral Home, 1500 Morris Av*., CALL 464-9700 A separate license must be monies now for appointment. coordinator, U.S. Office of appropriate! I for down payments Interment Restland Memorial ; Barney, Sam and Philip Shapiro. Union, on Thursday at 10:30 a.m. Education; Dr. Walter Gale, obtained for each branch, on capital In provements or for the Park, East Hanover. Funeral was conductad from The establishment or separate place of krovement fund in SUBURBAN CHAPEL OF PHILIP SCHRULL— Jacob of 80 Second Crestview Agency Realtor Maybe you're one of those people capital U Av#., Newark, on Oct. 14, 1973. director of Veterans’ Program business in which tne trade, budge-gets ti etofore adopted for A P TE R A SON, 1800 Springfield following, profession or occupation ' GAM 1A— On Tuesday, Oct. 16, Ave., Maplewood, on Tuesday, Funeral ssarvic# was held 319SpringfieldAv.,Berk.Hts. who thinks of The American Red unit, U.S. Office of Education. said Township______p arenow available to 1973, Carlo of Newark, beloved Eves: 464 5706 or 635-9556 of a transient merchant or finance said purpose. The sum of Oct 23, 1973. Interment First Wednesday, at Th* B ER N H EIM itinerant vendor, as defined in this husband of Mrs. Chancey Gamba ! GOLDSTICKER M E M O R IA L ------Z 10-25-111 Ci oss only when you see a news Also John Hagan, director of I $500.00 is .hereby appropriated (nee Tafaro), and devoted father Tarnopoltr plot. Arlington Jewish UNION ordinance, is carried on, and for . from such moneys to the payment Cemetery, North Arlington, N.J. HOME, 1200 Clinton Ave., report of a flood ot hurricane on tv Veterans’ Administration, each such license there shall be of Frank Gamba and Miss Irvington. of ft#’cost (H said purpose. Margaret Gamba, both of Newark, Period of mourning observed at WHISPER— BUT CALL Newark; Robert Sniffin, paid the fee her eiflsbRye section 5 To finance said the residence of Irving K ra^tz. 51 mentioned, and each such IlcenS* brother of Mrs. Dan (Rose) Lessing Rd., West Orange, N.J. SIBOLER— On Oct. 16, 1973, BE F IRST to see this newly listed purpose, bonds of said Township of Moribaldi of Orange, Mrs. Joseph . doll house! Adorable 3 bedrooms, director of the Office of shall authorize the per*ortv an aggregate-principal amount not Florence (nee Meyers) of West •And it's true-w e're there. In hours. corporation or partnership, (Frances) Ciano of New ; La P A T T A — Amalia of West Orange, N .J., beloved wife of ideal college campus location, Veterans’ Affairs, NACV, and exceeding $9,500.00 are hereby Providence, Anthony Gamba of enclosed rear porch, nestled under Giving aid And comfort And obtaining it to carry on, pursue or authorized to be issued pursuant to Orange, formerly ot Newark, Nathan, mother of George and William Vincenti, director of conduct the business of a transient u Kenilworth and the late Charles devoted mother of Mrs. Olga Alfred Siegler, sister of Esther tall shade trees; attached garage, ■’saidtiLocol Bond Law Said bonds Gamba, Joseph Gamba and Mrs. rec. room $43,900. Hurry! EVES. supplying the necessities of life the Veterans Training and merchant or itinerant vendor only shalrtbear Interest at a.rat£ per Goodman, Peter LaPatte, Mrs. Pomeranc* and Lillian Mayer, Call 964-1227 Realtor at the location or place of business John (M a ry ) Bertoldo,grandfather Anna Hoiowinski, Alex and John also survivad by five All as a gift from You-the loniOT' as may be hereafter of three grandchildren. The Information Center, Newark which is indicated thereby. determWRM -Within g^lim itations LaPatta, also survivad by nine grandchildren. The funeral was OAK RIDGE REALTY Section 3. Section 7 ot the above funeral was conducted from The grandchildren, and: nine great conducted from Th* SUBURBAN , American people State|College at Union. prescribed by lawyDznrmatier* GALANTE FUNERAL HOME, 406 37*2 Morr i&Av.,Sptld 376 4t22 entitled ordinance be and the same witrv respec- w HM Br I$6nds not grandchildren. The funeral servlet CHAPEL 'OF PHILIP-ANTER B is hereby amended to read as Sanford Ave,, Vailsburg, on was conducted at H A E B E R L E A SON, 14fe0 Springfield- Av#., Z 10 25-111 determined oy Jttj.1* ordinance shall Saturday, Oct. io, 1973. Funeral UNION follows: bCdeterrhinedhy/esolutions to be BARTH HOME FOR FUNERALS, Maplewood, N .j., on Wednesday, i But the other things we do are just Section 7. Nothing in this byr/esol Mass Sacred Heart Church, TUDOR her-treatter adopt.!>*e&»------Vailsburg. 971 Clinton Ave., Irvington, on Oct. 17, 1973. Intarmantl Intarmantl Larchmonf area, living room, as important, if not so spectacular ordinance contained shall apply to Section 6 To fintinafice * said Friday, Oct. 19, 1973. Interment In King Solomon Cemetery, Clifton, Opera role or require the obtaining of a GARDNER — On Oct. 22, Estelle, Hollywoood Memorial Park. N.J. Period of mourning observed dining room, eat in ultra science license by any charitable or. purpose, bond anticipation notes of kitchen, den, 3 bedrooms, IVj arsaid Township, of an aggregate of 46 Buckingham Rd., West at th# horn# of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred And they happen right in your own religious society that shall conduct LE V IN — On Oct. 21, 1973, Leo of 99 * Siegler, 75 Crystal Ave., West baths Priced reduced to $58,700 principal amdufit not exceeding Orange, loving mother of Ruth Telford St., Newark, beloved! home town. sales of goods, wares, $9,500.00 are hereby authorized to- Morachnick and 4ames Gardner, Orange. for soprano merchandise or bankrupt stock husband of Jean (nee Hoff), ‘ be issued pursuant to said Local sister of Samuel Oxman, also S LA V ITT — On Oct. 22, Ale* M., of John P McMahon, Realtor when the proceeds thereof shall be survived by five grandchildren devoted father of Joyce Marzeno. i applied to the payment of the Bond Law in anticipation of the also survived by two! 320 S. Harrison St., East Orange, 1585 MorrisAv.,Union Magda Olivero, a singer issuanceof said bonds. In the event and three great-grendchildren. andchlldren, brother of Etta loving husband of Ann# (Jacklen), Open Eves 8. Sun., 688 3434 The truth of the matter is Red expenses thereof and to fhe Funeral was conducted from The whose name has been famous charitable or religious object for that bonds are Issued pursuant to Sreenhouse, Celia Martin and Kay father of Barry Slavitt and Rhode ------Z 10-25-111 this ordinance, the aggregate SUBURBAN CHAPEL OF PHILIP 5tanger, brother of Jack, Arthur Cross is what you need it to be which such charitable or relioious A P TER & SON, 1600 Springfield Tucci. Funeral was conducted in the world of opera for society exists. Said charitable or amount of notes hereby authorized from The SUBURBAN CHAPEL and Aba Slavitt, also survivad by to be issued shall be reduced by an Ave., Maplewood, N.J. on five grandchildren. Funeral from Houses Wanted to Rent 113 Wherever you live. nearly three decades, will religious society conducting any Tuesday, Oct. 23, 1973. Interment OF PH ILIP A P TE R A SON, 1800 such sale shall, within thirty (30) amount equal .to the ' principal Sprlnafield Ave., Maplewood, on Th#______SUBURBAN__ CHAPEL______OF “ Whoever you are return to the Garden State for amount of the bonds so issued. If Mt. Lebanon Cemetery, Iselin. Tuesday. Oct 23. 1973, interment PHILIP APTER G SON, 1800 days from the termination thereof the aggregate amount of Period of mourning Mr. and Mrs. SECR ETAR Y Mother, the third time to open an file an accounting with the Beth Israel Cemetery, Springfield Av*., Maplgwood, outstanding bonds and notes issued Louis Morachnick; 46 Buckingham Woodbridge, N.J. Period of N.J., on Tuesday,ay* COct. . 23, 1973. 4 school children. Township Clerk showing the pursuant to this ordinance shall at Rd., We$t Orange. Need house to rent. That s why you find us doing Opera Theatre of New Jersey receipts and disbursements in mourning observed at the family , Interment1 BathBafh David Camatary, connection with said sale and the any time exceed the sum first residence, 99 Telford St., Newark, ! Kenilworth.______It. Par ■triadd of mourning Call 355-2300 Ext. 2. season. mentioned in this section, the G LA U B ACH — On Oct. 19. 1973, Weekends 686 1 042 different things in different home proceeds thereof that were Tuesday, Wednesday and today, j Mr. and Mrs.*. Philip Stanger, !5 Mme. Olivero will sing the retained by said charity. moneys raised by the issuance of Minnie (Caplan), loving wife of Ampshlr# Rd., Short Hills. ______Z 11-1-113 towns. We teach blind kids to swim j said bonds shall, to not less than Herman Glaubach, mother of title role in Cilea’s “ Adriana Section 4. Section 8 of the above LEVITSKY— Minnie Leibman entitled ordinance be and the same the amount of such excess, be Marilyn Rapoport, Annabel (nee Pheffer) of Spring Valley, STUHRB— Elizabeth M. (nee in some places. Or make sure ghetto Lecouvreur’’ at Symphony is hereby amended to read as applied to the payment of such Ramano, Ethel Slifkin, Norma N.Y., formerly ot Newark, loving Emmerich), beloved wife of th# Offices for Rent 117 notes then outstanding. Raisler and Mervin Silversteln, youngsters have ice skates. Or Hall, Newark, Nov. 4 under follows: mother of Rabbi Samuel Leibman, late Robart Stuhre, sister of Seims Section 8. Any transisnt Section 7. Each bond also survived by 16 grandchildren Edward Leibman and Lae Gruen, aunt of Sally Gruan. IRVINGTON teach baby care to deaf mothers. the baton of Alfredo Silipigni merchant or itinerant vendor of anticipation note issued pursuant Your od can and seven greatgrandchildren. Denhoff, also survivad by six Funeral service was conducted at Professional suite available af goods, wares, merchandise or to this ordinance shall be dated on Funeral was conducted from The grandchildren and 10 great Th* BIBBO HUELSENBECK Parkway Apt. Medical Building. Or help out with drug programs. to inaugurate the state’s bankrupt stock as defined in this or about the date of its issuance SUBURBAN CHAPELOF PHILIP grandchildren. Funeral service FU N E R A L HOM E, 1108 South Must share premises with present professional opera season. ordinance who shall offer for sale and shall be payable not more than A P TER A SON, 1600 Springfield was conducted from Tha Orange Ave., Newark, Thursday, podiatrist. Excellent location, easy You name it We do it or sell any goods, wares, one year from it* date, shall bear Ave., Maplewood, N.J., on Sunday, BERNHEIM GOLDSTICKER Oct. ft, 1973. Interment Hollywood bus transportation, 1 block from The famed prima donna merchandise or bankrupt stock interest at a rate per annum as appear in Oct. 21, 1973. Interment Mt. M EM O R IAL HOM E, 1300 Clinton Cemetery. Garden State Pkwy. Write first performed with Silipigni without first paying to the may be hereafter determined Lebanon Cemetery, Iselin. Period Ave., Irvington, on Tuesday, Oct. Classified Box No 1695, c o Whatever a community needs, is licensing official of the within the mHgttons prescribed of mourning: Mr. and Mrs. Samuel 23, 1973. Intarmant Mt. Labanon THOMPSON— Frederick of Short Suburban Publishing Corp , 1291 and Opera Theatre of New municipality the license fee as by law and may be renewed from Slifkin, 35 Highview Ter., Cemetery, isSlln, N.J Period of Hills, N.J., on Thursday, Oct. II, Stuyvesant Av„ Union, N.J. what Red Cross needs to do Jersey in the title role of herein required, or who shall fail to time to time pursuant to and within Bloomfield. In lieu of flowers, mourning observed at the 1973, beloved husband of th# late ------Z 10-25-117 secure the license provided for the limitations prescribed by the 8 newspapers contributions to the Israeli residence of Mr. and Mrs. David t Alice Thompson, devoted father of Puccini’s “Tosca" in 1970, herein, or who shall neglect or Local Bond Law. Each of said Emergency Fund, c-o UJA. Denhoff. 140-12 Elgar PI., Bronk , Mrs. Alice Rackus, Marcel E. and notes sha.ll be signed by the Office Space for Rent 118 So. in a very real sense, you are when she made her New York refuse to file the statement Robart G. Thompson, brother of provided for herein, or who shall Chairman of the Township G O LD B ER G — Sarah, of 3 Roger LUTHARDT — Ernst. Louis Thompson, also survivad by Red Cross. And Red Cross is you. area debut, make a false or fraudulent Committee and shall be under the St., Henfpstead, L.I., devoted Monday, Oct. 22, 1973, age 77 six grandchildren and on# great UNION representation therein or falsely seal of said Township and attested reaching mother of Alexander, Joseph and years, formerly of Newark, grandchild. Tha funeral service Office space in convenient area, 3 represent by advertising or by the Township Clerk. Said Louis, sister of William J. husband of tha lafe Marie Stoehr was held at St. Stephan's adjoining rooms, whole or part. And helping the Red Cross is very otherwise that such goods, wares, officers are hereby authorized to Swersky, also survived by eight Luthardt, brother-ln-lew ot Mrs. Episcopal Church, Main St., Please contact M r. Marty Blake will head merchandise or bankrupt stock execute said note* and to issue said grandchildren and four great Louise Kiessinger. The funeral Millburn.on Monday, Oct. 22, 1973. Weisberg, 1020 Commerce Ave., like helping yourself are in whole or in part damaged notes in such form as they may grandchildren. ^Funeral service ; service was conducted at Interment St. Stephan's Camatary, Union, 687 4000. goods saved from fire, or make adopt in conforhalty with law. The families was conducted on Wednesday, HAEBERLE A BARTH HOME Millburn. Friend,nos also called at ------Z 10-25-118 Lehigh campaign any false statement as to the power to, determine any matters October 17, at The B ER N H EIM FOR FU N ER ALS, *71 Clinton SMITH AND SMITH previous history or character of with respect to said notes not GOLDSTICKER MEMORIAL Ave., Irvington, on Wednesday, (SU BU R BAN ), 415 Mortis Av*., such goods, wares, merchandise or determined by this ordinance and HOME, 1200 Clinton Ave., Oct. 24, 1973. Springfield, Saturday, October 20 Stores for Rent 121 BETHLEHEM, Pa.-Alfred bankrupt stock, or shall fail to file also the power to soil said notes, is Irvington. and Sunday, October 21st. the bond required under this hereby delegate to the governing in 9 suburban M A U R ER — On Wednesday, Oct. G. Blake, of Plainfield, N.J., body who is hcioby authorized to GOODWIN— Gertrude, on Oct. 17, 17, 1971, Charles R., of 402 V AU G H AN — On Wednesday, Oct. th e ordinance, or shall fail to nominate 17, 1973, William A. of 118 MAPLEWOUU has been named overall said licensing official his agent sel I sa id notes either at oo* t ime or 1973, in Colorado, formerly of Hamilton St., Rahway, N.J., from time to time in the manner Newark, N.J., beloved wife of the beloved husband of Mary (Edna) Lafayette Ave., Union, N.j , R E N T STORE upon whom service can be made beloved husband of Therasa g o o d chairman of Lehigh for fhe purpose mentioned herein, provided by law. late Albert Harry Goodwin, j L u toi sc her, devoted father of Mrs. Approximately 800 sq. ft. choice Section 8. It is hereby communities mother of Albert Jr., M Lrs. j Edmund R. Proctor, brother of (Horan), devoted father of William University’s New Century I or shall ref use or neglect to comply J. Vaughan and Mrs. Eileen business zone, suitable for retail, + n eigh bor. with the requirements of this determined and declared that the Dorothy Harwood, William and j John and Victor Maurer, Mrs. wholesale or professional. Rent Fund campaigns in the nor period of usefulness of said Joseph Goodwin, also survived by , Helen Krumel, Mrs. Henrietta Potensky, brother of Mrs. Jessie $150 month. Call now for prompt | ordinance in any parh, shall be Scott, Mrs. Margaret Krause, Mrs. Levans, also survived by two Th* American Red Cross thern and mid-New Jersey I subject to a fine of not more than purpose according to its six grandchildren. Funeral was ; service. reasonable life, j l i period of five conducted from The BIBBO i Josephine Ambrose and Mrs. grandsons, Scott and Gralg. The Five Hundred ($500.00) Dollars or funeral service was conducted at JORDAN BARIS, INC. areas. These local drives will i imprisonment for a period not years computed from the date of (HUELSENBECK) FUNERAL j Louis* Kollar, step father gf Mrs said bonds...... HOME, 1108 South Orange Ave., : Jean Eldar and Thomas K, Nafcal, Th# MC CRACKEN FUNERAL continue into November. exceeding ninety (90) days, or HOM E, 1500 Morris Ave., Union, 763-7700 both. Section 9. It Is hereby Newark, on Saturday, Oct. 20, 1973. I atso survivad by 12 grandchildren REALTORS 4SloanSt. So.Orange Blake, a Lehigh alumnus determined and Ztatad that the Funeral Mass St. Aloysius Church, * Th# funeral service was conducted on Thursday, October 18, 1973. 1 Section 5. This ordinance shall at Th# MCCRACKEN FUNERAL Cremation Privet*. ------;------Z 10-25-121 and trustee, is chairman of the take effect immediately after Supplemental Debt Statement Fleming Ave., Newark. Interment 1 publication in the manner required by salti Local Bond Law Fairmount Cemetehy. HOM E, 1500 Morris Ave., Union, board of Engelhard Minerals hasbeenduly madatndfllsd In the on Friday, October 19, 1973 The ZAPADBNKO— On Thursday, Oct ovided by law. funeral was conducted on II, 1973, Anna (Wasolyska), of 30 Vacation Rentals G nion Leader, Oct. 25, 1973. office of the Township Clsrh of said Why not call GORDON— On Oct 16, 1973, Menial Ave., Maptewood, N.J., & Chemicals Corp., Edison. Township, and thdtduch Statement Irving, of 437 Parker St., Newark, Saturday, October 20, 1973. The (Fee: $46.08) interment at Hollywood Memorial beloved wife of the lata Moses, so filed shows that the gross debt of N.J., beloved husband of Ina (nee devoted mother of Paul A. MAINE said Township, a* defined in MacQuarrie), father of Elaine Park. Cabin for Rent Lake front, good Zapedenko and Mr*. Rochelle P. Section 40A:2 43ofsdlULocal Bond Macaiuso, brother of Joseph and McKECHNI ■ —Grace (nee Smith, sister of Mr*. Kathsrin* for hunting 8. fishing. Reasonable. Law. is incrddldU *>y this today Philip Gordon, also survived by Gregory), on Tuesday. Oct. 18, Call 687 7621. z 10 25-122 Sawecki, also survivad by three To Publicity Chairmen: ordinance by $9,560*09 end that the four grandchildren. The funeral 1973, of Dacatur, III., wife of th* grandchildren. Funeral service issuance of theopnds and notes i was conducted from The late Jamas McKechnie, devoted was conducted at The Would you like some help in preparing authorized by this ordinance will I SUBURBAN jCH AP EL OF P H ILIP mother of Jamas D. Me K echo It ot McCRACKEN FUNERAL HOME, Automobiles for Sale be within all debt limitations APTER- & SON, 1600 Decatur, ill., also survived by on# 1500 Morris Av#., Union, on newspaper releases? Write to this news prescribed by SdW Local Bond to place your ; Springfield Ave., Maplewood, on grandson, three great Sunday, October 21, 1973. The Law Friday, Oct 1*. 1973. Interment grandchildren and ona great funeral was conducted on Monday, 1971 PINTO paper and ask for our “ Tips on Submitting Section lo. This ordinance shall I Talmud Torah Cemetery, South great grandchild Th* funeral with intarmant at Hollywood • STICK SHIFT take effect twenty days after the i Orange Ave., Newark, N.J. The service was conducted at Memorial Park. 26,000 miles. Excellent cond. 374 News Releases.” first publication thereof after final I period of mourning observed at H A E B E R L E A B A R TH 5507 after 5 p.m. passage inexpensive i Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Macaiuso, COLONIAL HOME. 1100 Pin# ZONBNBBRG - Casmlr j., on K 10-25-123 Passed and approved: I 31 Shelley Rd., Springfield, N.J. Av#., corner Vauxhall Rd., Union, Oct. 22, 1973 of Newark, N.J., October ?3, 1*73 on Saturday, Oct. 20, devoted son of John M. and Mrs. SAMUEL RABKIN, Vice I HANCHBR — On Thursday, Oct. 1973. Interment in Evergreen Helene (Oawtdowic *) Zonenberg, Public Notice Chairman of the Township ; 18, 1973, Charles M. of 315 Wayne Cemetery. ddvoted brother of Mr*. Janina Committee of the Township of classified ad. St., Highland PBrk, N J., beloved MBRCURO — Arthur, on O d T 22, Stephens of Edison, Mrs Union in the County of Union. 1 husband of M arian Jane 1973, husband of Eitaan Matthews Marianna Eccles of Stockton, Attest __ (Oberhuber), devoted father of Mercuro. of East Orange, beloved Calif., Miss Linda Zonenberg and PUBLIC NOTICE IH ^R Y E . M ILLE R Michael Zonenberg of ------TA K E NOTICE that the foliowing recommendations for zoning variances from the Board of Michael Charles Hancher. The father of Arthur Jr. o f Westfield, funeral was conducted from The Fay Mercuro of Irvington gnd Ratatlvas and frl Adjustment were heard by the Township Committee of the Township of Union in the County of Union of D#Kit# Sigma~ Pf chapter t .k .e . on Tuesday, the 23rd day of October 1973 at 8 P.M. in the Munir':ipal Building, Friberger Park., Morris McC r a c k e n f u n e r a l - h o m e , - Patricia Nuzio of East ^Orange. 1500 Morris Ave., Union, on brother of Joseph and Pet#rrof Fraternity at Rutgers'Univsrstty Avenue, Union, New Jersey. Tuesday, October 21, 1f73. The Newark, Fay and Elizabeth, both kindly Jnvltsd to attend tha Punerai Mass Holy Spirit Church, of East Orange, and tha lata Nick fyiwrai on Thursday, Oct. 2l at i Board of Union, interment Holy Sepulchre gf South Orange and Frank, of A.M....from..The PARKWAY Adjustment Name and address Decision of Cemetery, East Orange. Plainfield, also two grandchildren. WOZNIAK MEMORIAL HOME, Calendar of Applicant Location of property Variance Requested the Township Funeral from th# RAYM OND 32° Myrtle Av#., Irvington. Thane* A!K‘ Number Committee FU N ER A L C E N TE R , 322 SBnfOrd ° Sacred Heart of Jesus Church REFRIGERATION I HEATING Coll rest on Friday, . Ave., Vailsburg, on Thursday at irvlngtan. far a cancelsbr ated Put your mm tk Kijola Heckman, of 911 Essex 8:30 A .M . Funeral st Fumffal Maas at 9 A.M. Intarmant Alter and Ave., Linden, beloved wife of Gata of Heaven Camatary, ° " convert one- Joseph's Church, East Grange, at Fred and Luise is A M E R IC A Walter E . Heckman, daughter of 9:30 A.M: interment Holy N.J. Teitscheid, family th# late Stephen and Elizabeth AUTO 1877 976 Johnson Place dwelling Approved Sepulchre Cemetery. Relatives 976 Johnson PI. Kiiola, devoted mother of Miss andJ friends------are- Wnd(vt invited. Union, N.J to accomodate Mona 6. Heckman of Arizona and MECHANICS two families. Mrs. Anita M, Hag in of Marlboro, 686-7700 MOROZ K— On Oct. 1«, 1973,. MOL* YWOOD FLORIST N J., sister of Stephen Kiiola of Gladys (M Mman}, of I I 5 Mountain Phoenix. Art*., Jossph of SewarSn, 1**? Stuyvesant Ave each of Ave,, Springfield, N .J. belov ed The resolution relating to the action of the Township Committee respecting its decision in ea> N.J,, Michael of Fords, N J . and mother of Michael and Cheatar Union - Irvington the foregoing matters has been filed in the off i ceofthe Township Clerk of the Townmipof Union iiin the ■ Mrs. Elizabeth Tofhof Fords, n .j . W*spaci#liza_in Funeral ctlon at the Clerk's office in the Municipal Bull*Iding, Moroze, daughter of Rosa Jakar, County of Union and is available for inspection Funeral services were conducted sister of fraFrank n k and Norton Oasign M d Sympathy Friberger Park, Morris Avenue, Union, New Jersey at The LEONARDLEE Mil I man, and Mrs. Ann Goldberg,
I 4 I I Thursday, October 25, 1973- .*■_ . , . . . « n* i Guest composers Winter visitors welcome at Kingwooa t o be at symposium Karel Husa and Robert Starer will be guest RICHARDS MOTORS composers at the 10th annual Composers’ Manor house now open on year-round b a s i s Symposium at Montclair State College on Tuesday and Wednesday. S SAVES YOU $1500 north of Route 511 on Sloatsburg road. Pic For the first time since New Jersey began to Ringwood Manor at 962-7031. The manor house According to Thomas Wilt, symposium nicking. hiking and fishing facilities are operate Ringwood Park in 1936, its historic is closed on Mondays, Easter Sunday, coordinator, “ this yearly event is designed to ON THIS CAR i available at Ringwood State Park. There is an manor house has been opened to the public on a Thanksgiving, Christmas and New Year's Day. enhance the students’ knowledge and en Ricky CrostJ, admission fee for entrance to the grounds and year-round basis. The Ringwood manor house was built to be joyment of the music of distinguished con Pres I den i. also to the manor house. These fees are waived, R/chords Motors The spacious Victorian mansion, the home of the ironmaster at the site of the temporary composers by giving them the however, for New Jersey senior citizens 65 representing an American lifestyle that first large-scale development of the iron in opportunity to work in an informal situation years of age or older. Free senior citizen passes flourished from about 1810 to approximately dustry in the United States. Ore from its mines under the com posers’ direction.” can be obtrained at any state park office or 1930, is open from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., Tuesday provided iron for every American war from the The program in Memorial Auditorium at 8 SPECIAL PURCHASE AMC LEASE MODEL state historic site. through Friday, and from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Revolution to World War I. p.m. Wednesday, which features the works of Admission fees for Ringwood State Park weekends from May until Oct. 31. From In Revolutionary times, the Ringwood the two composers, is open to the public. include $1 for parking, plus 25 cents for each November to April, the house will be open from ironmaster was Robert Erskine, a general in Rehearsals, theory workshops and the like, person 12 years of age or older. Admission to 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Saturday and Sunday, and Washington’s forces and also his mapmaker. held during the daytime hours on Tuesday and the manor house is 25 cents per person 12 years Erskine’s home was destroyed prior to 1807 Wednesday, are also open to all interested. during the week to special groups only, of age or older FU LLY EQUIPPED Including Automatic providing arrangement is made by calling In 1807. ironmaster Martin J. Ryerson built a Transmission, Factory Air, 360 C8 , Vinyl Federal-period house which became the basis Top, Tinted Glass, Power Disc Brakes, Power Steering, Radio, White Wall Tires, Visibility Group. for the present Ringwood Manor. This struc A o V E R T I S E M E N T Conference on concrete Light G roup. Undercoating, and only 8860 Miles. ture was enlarged in 1864 and again in 1875 by Original Cos PORTRAITS $4900.00 the Hewitt family. These renovations gave the “Innovations in Concrete chitects, contractors, owners, in deep rich HARD OF HEARING mansion its present Victorian style. Construction’’ will be the concrete suppliers and Abram S. Hewitt was the last ironmaster at COLOUR theme of an all-day seminar businesses related to sup ■ runted exclusively by RESIDENTS OFFERED Ringwood. His family lived there from 1857 to sponsored by the American plying the concrete industry. 1931 during the summer months. Hewitt’s Concrete Institute for Nov. 8 A lecture on innovative FREE BOOKLET father-in-law was Peter Cooper, foremost 19th U.S. Government Publication at the Ramada Inn, East concrete structures will be RICHARDS 1732 Springfield Av«. MOTORS OF UNION / 595'CHESTNUT ST.. UNION Available At No Charge century American ironmaster, inventor of the Brunswick. part of the luncheon program. Tom Thumb steam engine and founder of n TELEPHONE: 686-6566 / Open daily 9-9:30; Sat. 9 6PM WILMINGTON, DEL. - A free United The agenda is designed to be Cooper Union. Mementos of Cooper are among of interest to engineers, ar MOVING? Find a reputable mover States Government booklet entitled the treasures to be seen at Ringwood Manor. in the Want Ad Sec'on. “ Hearing Loss - Hope Through Research,” Today, the house appears much as it did is now available to persons suffering a when the Hewitts were in residence. On display hearing loss. are furniture and paintings amassed by the Published by the U.S Dept, of Public Cooper and Hewitt families, including valuable Health, Education and Welfare for use by examples of the Hudson River School of art, a the hard -of-hearing, the booklet covers such firearms collection and furnishings made by facts as inherited deafness, discovering early trouble, selecting a hearing aid, noise John Hewitt and Peter Cooper. damaging and adults’s hearing, and the The manor is surrounded by formal gardens, main types of hearing loss. which are currently being restored. Once again the fountains are operating, gravity-fed by a Free copies of the booklet are available by r m ■ writing to “Government Booklet,’’ reservoir concealed in hills behind the gardens. Independence Mall, Suite 65, 1601 Concore Ringwood Manor House and gardens are part n • ] Pike, Wilmington. Delaware. 19803. of a 3,112-acre park located in Passaic County, I k -LL
MIKE TOBIA Your Y ule cards ONE GUY in HILLSIDE says: TENDER TIMED-20 L B S & OVER LEAN-TENDER-JUICY course s e t CHECK OUR The Art Department of the WEEKLY SPECIAL College of Saint Elizabeth, •lORBiST Convent Station, is again offering a two-session minbart course in silk screening for ZENITH 52" Cabinet ORIG. 2 9 9 . area residents who wish to ROAST BEEF M49.95 TURKEYS design and make their own • Top Round • Rump Roast CONSOLE STEREO Christmas cards. The sessions will be held GE Console from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. on ORIG. 4 9 9 . Tuesday, Nov. 6, and Satur $449.95 25” COLOR TV day, Nov. 10, in the art studio $ 1 of Saint Joseph Hall. A $20 fee to cover the cost of materials 1 3 5 will be charged. For registration, contact Sister Mary Kathleen, Director of l i f l ■ lb. TOBIAS Special Programs. Red Stem pu;)'> up when OPEN DAILY 9-9; lb. JO* avIs iH SATS. 9 6 SELL BABY'S old toys with a Turkey >s done Eye Round *1.55 | B B D | H US 0. W A 3 7 7 6 8 Want Ad Call 686 7700, daily 9 to 5:00. BONELESS BEEF ft \ i t Fit GIN IN STEAK SALE SIRLOIN or RIB STEAK
• Top Round Steak • Top Sirloin Round • Round Cube Steak I” K® Corned Beef sc''-a s1.49 • Shoulder T-Bone s1.89 London Broil 79c Sliced Bacon S1.Q9 • Shoulder Steak Chuck Steak • Beef Chuck Pepper 89c . . . we defym competition Beef Liver Chuck Steak
on all dinettes... DIAMOND REGULAR SO LID PACK - IN OIL compare nvalue nquality ^selection CHOCK FULL 0’ NUTS □ service □ decorator customizing BUMBLE BEE M l ' . M l WHITE TUNA F0I1 Lim it 3 Please ■ S 1-lb E B 25 ft can v / 2-oz *1 ■ rolls 1 1 cans Prune Juice 1-qt. Beans3 FrenCh or kSS 4cans99c Paper Plates Sunsweet btl. 49c theirs... Nectar Hearts Delight 46-oz. i as advertised Dill Chips A!^ r - * 1£5 9 e Pastries Apricot can Heavy Duty 1-pt.12-02. |W |C June '73 in a major newapapeH OliVCS Lindsay Pitted 6-oz. 4 A c Apple Cider Lestoil Cleaner ptl. 0 9 Large Ripe can W $158 compare with ours... . . , on sale FRESH BAKED KRAFT-PAST. PROCESS FLORIDA MINUTE MAID AMERICAN large size VIRGINIA ORANGE JUICE TANELOS STYLE HAM SINGLES . * l theirs... t t as advertised Va-lb T2-OZ can 49 Pi-LSBURY May '73 in a major newspaper „ juler or A ESH MADE 8-oz. u s NOl (UOBf V A R 'i" Q ,b Q Q C S 69c Biscuits Buttermilk Cup C a k e s JjA T T NATURAL pkg* 47* $77 Yellow Onions o bag W ^ oast Beef ’/,-«> $ i 69 compare with T IU LEAN BIH[" l 5 . S1 Swiss Cheese 8-o*. ours... g Cut C o rn n o n o a h v Pkg 69* I on sale Bartlett Pears 3*7 orned Beef Y,-.b $1 69 S ALL WHITE 89c Vucoa Margarine 3 9 « fRfSH GUI HAOIKM « OR $ 1 1 9 jeno's Pizza This sale is not retroactive Cod Fillet '» * urkey Roll Vi-.b $1°9 EXTRA SHARP ALPINO Bit'.l.'.*'1 ^ „L . Cream Cheese 3 9 H CHARGE IT! f Rf SH f.AUCiH T I 1 -tM C C J C $ 1 8 9 57c \before you buy...check Whiting lb 'r*7 Provolone lb Corn on C od MARCAL NAPKINS pkg. of 200 36‘
t CLIFTON i UNION N PiAINFItLD NEW BRUNSWICK JERSEY CITY LITTLE FALLS U N IO N EAST ORANGE i SPRiNGf lE ID AvE NEAR VAUXMAU RD .*, > ‘ ’ | A , T Nl if R'lti'E 1 AT t.OllEGE BRIDGE RO: U 4 4o Nt AH DANE OR ’ H Ayl HOuTJ 4b At HROWlRTOWN HO S3S ROUTE #46 1 OPEN MON TO SAT M > A A * OPEN MON TO SAT N MON SAT OPf N MON TO A r A 9 JO AM »0 9 4$ P M 9 »'• A M TO S 45 P M 2234 MORRIS AVE. 510 CENTRAL AVI. V. Mil. Iasi of G if m 9 30 A M TO 9 45 P M .. - ►,* ' ) M *' P M 9 .10 AM TO • P M Near Junior High School N r. H o iste d St. Opon Mon., Tw m ., T h or*. ^^CLOSED ON SUNDAY ; t - iSf D ON SUNDAY CLOSED ON SUNDAY CLOSED ON SUNDAY OPINSUN. 9 A M TO 5 4 b P A Opon Doily til 9 P.M. Opon Mon., Tm i ., T h or*, til 9 fri. to 9 Other Dayt til 6 S ot. HI 5 :3 0 Other Day* to 6 PRICES EFFECTIVE TO SAT„ OCT. 27th. NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPOGRAPHICALtRRORS