Your want ad The 2ip Code is easy to place --Phone 686-7700
VbL. 38 - No. 22 Moiling Addr<»: - SPRINGFIELD, N.J. THURSDAY, MARCH 9, 1967 nRato Second Clou Poil<.r> 15 Centt-P»r Copy P.O. Box 69, 5p.lngll.ld, NJ. 07081 $5.00 _V.~I, Paid of S»fl*g many, 25 percent are in favor of the current • •• *••'.• ' veteran Red Cross workers, prepare for their participation as workers at the'blood-. Johnson policy. A large portion (14 percent) mobile session next Wednesday at Holy Cross Lutheran Church. Mrs. Boudreau Is RESPONSIBILITY FOR the preparation of an either had no opinion or favored some proposal ALL.i' ; IN FOCUS—«—GettlngTa-prevlew of the forthcoming Springfield film festival are. checking by phone with prospective blood donors. Her husband, shown helping to check annual municipal budget rests, by law, upon other than the more orthodox ones listed. u-om left, Mrs. Sidney Frank, chairman~for the series; Ed Ruby, township recreation donor's registration cards, will be busy Wednesday driving the Red Cross station wagon. the-Township Committee.' Consequently, the director, and George M. Somers, manager for the six programs. The first'screening' Colnddentally, the division of opinion atDayton activity of a budget review-committee- can ls_ scheduled for March 21 at the Edward Walton School, with Joint production credits paralleled, to Xlie pcrtellia^ pl)Ui£t iheoplnTSn . only be of an advisory nature. To arrive at Its for the Springfield Association of Creative Arts and the Recreation Department. of the American people as a whnl" rnn«vl nn conclusions, the review committee considered ' a Gallup poll taken samo week, . •— •act) budget item In dewttrVor tht purpoM ON VIETNAM, the boys were far more , golf tourney ot the report; however; comments ara limited "hawkish" than-the~glrrs. The male-fein J< (- .to tha. mora Important phases of the budget breakdown was 25-t2 for massive escalation and to indicated future trends. (Dettllad ma- FestivaJ^kfceMsgJe while the girls favored withdrawal, -f!?—12. terial will b» available In tha published budget). The 37 percent of the females In favor of on Red Cross schedule JThe proposad 58-polnt Incrassa in the tax ending the bombing was decisive In giving that rate for the year 1967 war 1966 is substantial. • category the largest response. The men were At the February meeting of the board of from Union. Morris and Essex counties which Convettad to dollars and cents, thU means a progressing 'very only 23 perceor behind the proposal. But ap- directors of the Springfield Chapter, Amer- will particlpiTeT Medical personnel and sup- tax rau of $65.vO-per each J 1,000 of assaaaad proximately the same percentage of each sex— ' lean Red Cross, chairmen of the various piles will be furnished by Dr. W. Austin value, an increase of $5.80 per each $1,000. about one^quarter—supported tho current — departments reported an active season ahead. Tansey,~but the Red Cross will be responsible assessed valua over the 1966 rata. Spring- "The "advanced ticket sale for the 'Film. "The Hunters", a color documentary by Har- field taxpayer! will find little consolation from policy. ' _ '_•"••'' First"on the calendar Is the bloodnwibile.visit fox—supplying three first aid tents, fully Festival' has been going very well," accord-' vnrd's^RoDerrTjardner dealing with the life the (act that Qia tax story Is about tha same In When asked to rate LBJ as a President, - equipped and staffed""with" ing to Mrs. Sidney Frank, chairman. This of-the South African Bushmanjis he goes qn on Wednesday at Holy Cross Lutheran Church, our neighboring communities. - - event, which Is being sponsored by the Spring- an eland hunt; and "Clay",~an American Dayton proved far more harsh than most Amer- to be conducted-by Mrs. Daniel D. Kalem. fied'by Red Cross-for-Advaneed-Pirst Aid, field Association of Creative Arts in co- Film Festival prize-winning short film. . • icans. Only ono=hoU of one percent considered blood program chairman. and with clerical volunteers.. In thU era of ruling prices, increased costs operation with the Springfield Recreation De- The French comedy, "My Uncle,-!', with Johnson an excellent President, as contrasted The disaster chairman, John A. Crlfo, All Springfield volunteers including the of labor and services, and ayeryona secklngto partment, will begin on Tuesday, Morch_21, Jacques Tatl in one of his cla8sIc~Monsleur with eight percent of the American-public, announced that the Red Cross will participate Motor Corps, will be asked to serve in some enjoy the highest living sundards, It is im- and thereafter will be held on various Thurs- Hulot roles, will-be-featured on Thursday. Twenty-nine percent rates LPT"as "good or In the civilian defense exercise In Springfield capacity. The Springfield First Aid SquaJnas practical to look for a leveling off of tba days at 8:15 p.m. In the Edward Walton .April 20." ~ - very good", whllo Gallup lists 46 percent na- on April 15 and 16. ' v. been contacted by Red Croas and It has <. upward spiral of _ tha cost of government, School Auditorium. - For the May 4 show,' "Genevteve" will be tionally; Dayton's largest mass of opinion—44_ Mr. Michael H. Her.zllngcr.Jirat aidjrflalr- agreed to cooperate and to coordinate' Its Ti.»r«fnr.[ if <• Impfirfstirthit every effort be There-will-be-a-total-of-»lit-perform«neea slewed—Tliis-lB-a-British-comedy-aboutTa—percenr calls him; averagercompBred"wMi 40 mon has been named chairman Of first aid services, the announcement addedj" : made to assure that tho "community U beinf ! tL < featuring specially selected story-type, art, t ace-tlui'lng-the- Veteran-Gar- — tour-from— percent.-A larger seRment, some 23 percent operations at tlwt967 U, S, Golf Association Mrs. David -Weinstein, motor corps chair- run efficiently and that full value is being re- documentary, and experimental filmsk- Many London to Brighton. • — considers Johnson a poor-Presldentrwhercar Open ChampionsbilftatBaltusrol Golf GlubvJune—-man,-r«portod-at-th* meeting that hor team ceived for every dollar expended.- of them have won acclaim at the Cannes On May 18 the performance will Include only six percent of the U.S. as a whole does so. 12 tollS. The Red Cross has been requested of drivers will be continuing their trips to ' • '....-••« . - ' Film Festival, as well afTTn .cqmpatitlvo a fantasy from France,.J'Tht Red Balloon." The Dayton girls, were, KSIlRher on LBJ.. to cover, the first aid needs by the USGA Orange Orthopedic Hospital, -Essex County . A LONG-RANCiE VIEW into Sprtagfleld1* programs in the United States, Great Britain a documentary from Canada entitled "Unrr~~ •>> male-female figures; excellent, men. bcCause^of on antlclpalciTalfcndiince of ap-" Sheltered Workroom, East Orange Veterans future" ux ststus Is not too encouraging. One and Canada. MosT of the films will be In color; verse," and a color Canadian film, "Beaver nine-tenths perconl, women, two-tenths per- proxlmately 20;000 people eacTT day^Although Hospital. Overlook Hospital and other ho s- of die most deslrable-meins of offsetting In- and the foreign films-will have a sklllfolly- - •• - ' ' cent; good; both 31 percent; average, men the tournament is not of a-dlgaoler nature; pitals. They have been logging over 300 mils* crease4costs Is movement Into the community dubbed English sound track, Mrs. Frank added. The last of the-serles will be held on Thurs- 41, womenH6-and poor, men, 18, women, 27, tho invaluable function exercise and the utiU- « month for Red Cross suddh wagon service. of new business and industry Which will provide ' - The finer points of moviemaklng,_as well day, June 1, when the audience will view a Sen. Robert Kennedy leads Johnson by a zatlon of stock materials and personnel makes— Mrs.F.J,McClatchaybringsholidayandblrth- new raublej and pay important amounts of as the general theme of each, evening, will group of award-winning short films from the slim margin, 29-25-percenf, In the minds of it a "must for Red Cross participation," day cheer regularly to the veterans at East taxes; It can bee arguear d that Springfield ilas be given Informally-by George M. Somprs, United States, France,—and-Ganada-stressing the_studcnts, with Sen. Edward_Kennedy_and according to a chapter spokesman. Orange Veterans HospltaL Local Brownie rapidly running out of available bind area for cinetologlst and manager of tliis series. In -experimental art films employing a variety of Vlce-Presldent Hubert Humphrey garnering The-Springfield Chapter will be the host ~~ troops help by supplying favors and place that purpose. It alsl o seems apparent from a some iM-taiy-aa, a discussion will follow the techniques,-animation, time-lapse photogra- -10 and five percent, respectively. BuLtlie chapter, with Mrs. Herzllnger acting as co- mats, made by the Brownies at meir troop viewing. phy, painting on-fllm,-and-llve action; -largest group of students are tmdecldod ae yet, - ordlnator— for— the-JS-lRed—Cross chapters meetings. ,__ (Contlnuatl on pog»3) Mr87, Frank stated, "This is a. yej^jmusuar Tickets are now belng_sold by Mrs. S, some 32 percent. The girls in tills case were opportunity for Springfield reslaents and their Frank, Mrs. Leonard Garner, Mra. Robert slightly more Irrfavor or jolmson flTah-themeh- r ^iT^ienaTtc%8eThlshighly7ntBrtainlggou:t%8eThls~highl7ttilggup rhfly also Wf* r fiir morf In th>* -of prlze-winnlng-films.—She^recommended4t P^J^ few of the- for those who v?ajirw-brealrthe~*v?ajirwbrealrthevideom • . ' •.-.*•• V 2-Thursday, March 9, 19G7-SPKINGFIKLD (N.J.) LKAOKK Church leader To hold discussion. £) on to present talk theological critique for Methodists The Book Discussion Group of the Spring- The public lecture series sponsored by mem- field Public Library will, meet on Tuesday _bers of the Springfield Emanuel Methodist at 8 p.m. In the library..! lie discussion leader Church, Main st. at Academy green, will con-, will be the-Rev. Richard M. Nardone of St. cludeion Sunday with an address by Dr. Eugene James Church, and the book to be discussed Smith, executive secretary in the United States Is "Honest, to G6d," by Anglican Bishop of the World Council of Churches. Dr. Smith, a John A.T. Robinson. member of the Northern New Jersey Coo- "Honest to God,"'by the bishop of Wool- ference of the Methodist Church; will speak wich, was a best-seller In England when It about "Ecumenism on Trial." was published In 1962. The following year. It Formerly generatsecxetary of the di vi s.lon of was the highlight of the religious.books pub- world missions of the Methodist Church, • . lished In theTtnTtSfStaies, and was by far, the position in which he served for IS years, Dr. most-controversial. The theme Is the meaning Smith received bis PnX>. degree from New York . and presence of God as found In the Psa University, lie also received his A.B. degree and the NewL Testament. He asks If man from Willamette University, Salem, Ore.; and :% today can still think of God as "up there" the BX). from Drew TheoIogical'Semlnary. lie or even in this space age as being "out has held pastorates in Roselle.-Emery Metho- there?" In discussing some of the thinking dist Church. Jersey City, and St. Mark's Meth- and Ideas of such men as Dietrich Bonhoeffer, odist Church, Brooklyny . Paul Tlllich, Rudolf Bultiinann and Karl Barth, - Dr. Smith attended all three assemblies of the the author challenges the_reader " to be World Council of Churches, Including the or- — lfcnest...horiest to God and honest abourGOoV"' gamzing assembly at Amsterdam in 1948, and Father Nardone ts a graduate of Seto'n Hall the succeeding ones at Evanston, University, attended Darlington Seminary for' DR. EUGENE SMITH Delhi, Indlir~He is currently a member of the the Archdiocese of Newark, and Catholic1 Uni- commission on religion and race of the Na- versity of America In Washington, D.C. He tional Council of Churches, and also has Is assistant pastor of St. James-Church in served on the commission of the churches on Springfield, teaches religion at Union Catholic UJA slates ^Fcrtkin International affairs and the theological educa- High School in Scotch Plains and Is chaplain tion fund of the World Council of Churches. of the Civil Air Patrolln Springfield. Dr. Smith's books Include: The Power ——Copies of "Honest to God'JLare available as guest of honor Within Us," 'They Gird the Earth' forChrlst' for purchase at the library. The meeting Is and 'Cod's Mission .... And Ours." He has -open—to-tho-pubUG-and-anyoBo-who wishes- ri p at Southern Method! W U,nlU,nlff - may attend the discussion on Tuesday at 8 versity, Scarria College, Ohio Wesleyan Uni- ' p.m. ~ In the library, Bfe library announced. Arthiu\ M. Falkln, mayor of Springfield, versity and Southwestern.University. He is a member of the general board of the National will bi the guest of honor at n rHnltlal-glfts GAY BLADETTES — This color gyard on Ice took part in the skating left. Andrea Miele. Cindy Silverman, Elizabeth Kasumuisen, jqy cocktail party sponsored by the Springfield Council of Churches and the executive commit- VEHICLE NOT-REGISTERED tee-of the/-Wojld_Methodlot Council. -party—held recently by Springfield Girl Scouts and Brownies at Hlrsch and Lorraine Weinbuch. Mrs. Hanrv P. Hunek*. wmi chairman Anh Appeal committee tonIght-at-8- biizabdti for Oto t at the liome of M warinanco-^-arx*. cimuwu*. nuiuuig uio uu% day Imposed a $25 fine against Jeff Mrs. Watt accept Horowitz, left, and'Territjerzllnxer. The color guard Includes, from (Photo by Barbara Btktark -FormeMi>wnship-man _ -Sam Filler, chairman of the Springfield "Student poll UJA initial gifts committee, is working with Summit the following committee members: Meyer A. —{ConiinmJ from pog» 1) . awardedhsr/iofarsh/p Blddloman, Jay Bloom, Seymour Cohan, Rabbi Robert T. Cadden of Watchungp-formerly H. I. DEUCHLER — Israel S. Dresner, LarryGoodman, Dr. Samuel ^Monday dinner the Democrats, the student body seemed even of Springfield, has been awarded the 1300 more dissatisfied with,the Republicans.'Gov. Kintner Scholarship for the spring semester E. Gross, Howard-Kiesel, Rabbi Reuben R. Le— Ttfe Summit YMCA presented its 17th annual George Romeny_iCMicKlgnn commanded Infr vine, Irving Mallor, Donald Mantel, Yale Man- Shuart Reed Memorial Award to Mrs. Amos. at Union Junior College, Cranford. It was off, Sidney Piller, Selwyn Schechter, Magis- largest following, some 35 percent, and private announced this week by Dr. Kenneth C Mac- * KNOWN FOR OUR SER- Hlan last Monday evening at its annual dinner citizen Richard Nixon was second with 16 VICE AND SATISFIED trate Max Sherman, Marvin Sim son, Jack held at the Hotel Suburban. This marks the Kay, president, percent. Following In a near- tie for third Dr. MacKaVLsald the BCholarshlnxas award- CUSTOMERS Sobel, Milton Wlldman and Ralph Winard. first time that they Y's highest recognition were Javits and Reagan. Barry Goldwaterjln- "SIEW2" Mayor Falklrr has been active in supporting for "distinguished service to youth" has been ,ed on the basis of Caddeo's excellent ac«<- gcred close behind with four percent, and demic record and financial need. Cadden Is the"ujA:for many years. He is also iimember awarded to"a woman. Senators Edward Brooke And Charles Percy of the board of trustees of Temple Beth Ahm Mrs. Iliatt, who is a member of the physi- a graduate of the Jonathan Dayton Regional CALL DRexel M300^ EYE PHYSICIANS PRE- also galhcrod gome "perceptible support. and a charter member of B'nal B'rltli of Spring- cal education departmeniofSummltHigh School High School. Springfield. A liberal artsmajor, Fat Ouallly f-uml'Olli Oil Buimr S.rWc» —SCRIPTIONS FIULED Tlie bays, were die strongest partisans of hf la Bophomore in the day session. METICULOUSLY field. -•"••• teaching-health, first aid, and driver's edu- Romnoy, u full 4l~percent .Indicating cation, has been active In numerous civic liim as their choice. Romney was aim the organizations. She is currently a director of girls' first pick, but th'cy gave him a far Opera group lists YES (Youth Employment Service) and of the less emphatic. 29 percent approval. Visiting Nurses Association of which she is .__ r... . • , .„ • i. j -/.-J a founder-and-past-pr»sWonU-She=hai-also-—J?" ** other llBndi Heagan was ahead of Javits been a member of the adjustment committee with tlio ladles.. ._-.T,- „" - YOUR SAFETY is vacancies— of Summit's Youth Guidance Council for-the "l1?,!»"_*?"!..!"» considerable detail-on The Opera Theatre o( New Jersey disclosed past 20 years and is:a paft chalrman-of-tlat—^5Slble PpI3cntiaj_contgstsof the future^ IS OUR tills week that it is seeking singers for a 50- croup • •' • Inreo conclusionsioreevldentmomatterwhom momber chorus; There are opehlngs for Appointed tothe niajor's committee to study ihe-DemocraisTiomlnatp. he will win (at Day- ' singers, particularly bassos and baritones. n b lla d BUSINESS tlie need for a new library in 1956, Mrs. D, |? > * « " y margin; KennsdyjihoWB slightly Under the direction of Alfredo SUtpini, its Hlatt was aTSiember »t the board of trustees ^^ than Johnson;, and Romney is the strong- Hlatt was aTSiember »t the board of trustees escBcpubllcan Candidate. The^losesttheGOP conductor and artistic director, Opera Theatre Cdid ThlhCOP is preparing forllie performancesof "II Tro^ of the Free PubUcnKrary from 1958 through camo was Ro"mney vs. ' ~" • -- vatorey" to be given May 5 and 6 in Westfield. 1966, during which time she served as presl- 22 percent iimWMnri, »rwl ihnr was for male The productions. Including a students' per- deiu,-vice-presldenl and treasurer. From 1955 ballots only. Ilie girls went 51-23 for Johnsoo. •to 1966 she^waB^a member of the Juvenile 273=3848 • 673-1008 • 676 4 formanceaccompanie, wild bl yb ae. full 40-membey stagedr, costumedorchestra,. Inan-d Tlie resultsi_LBJ vs. Ro'niney, 42-32; oyer conference committee appointed by the judge Nixon, 47-26; over Reagan 52-19; overGeorge 144 SKINGMILD AVI. 613 CENTRAL AV. terested singers may call Mrs. Trudle Landau, l.lhe~3uvehlle-an(l Domestic Relations Cour^,., SUMMIT 1 Wallace, 58-9, and over Goldwater, 54-16. EAST ORANGE DR~6i3308, or Mrs. Corrlne Renners , 276- ion County. She has becnuctive aau PT*A'"•» ... :, ... . ,• . . 3356. . • ' president. Cub Scout den mother, president ol-^P^" Kennedy de(c«ed the RepubUcan-dmU the'-CouncRo• • - ~>JI -f/ Sociacx-i-il AgenciesinM^.. , anonHd oalsiom mitwith JenRcra In the following proportions: Rom- ney, 41-25,; ;NiXon. 48-19; Reagan. 54-14; Finishes course the United Campaign. Summit Defense Council. Wallace, 56-9; Soldwojer, 55-117^- , f | . Overlook Hospltal^School of Nursing_an * Girl' Scout Sunday will be observed at the Fiest-Eresbyterlan Church, Sprlngf leM by hav- Fits most 6-volt cars Fits most 12-Woit CW*: ing members of the troops sponsored by the church attend the 11 a.m. worship service.' n |i il I ||.n.f • Each week, two Brownie troops, a Junior I* mriMiry, Ml ftlkn»MM« »»U tw wiiir iwiwl (It* wtiMi^ > troop and a Cadette troop hold their meetings in the Presbyterian Parish House. Leaders of you must be a machine Brownie Troop. 753 are Mrs. Raymond Klein 7 and Mrs. Frank Lclte. Brownie Troop 840 lead- ers are Mrs. Albert Dlebert and Ida Richard. LAWN-A-MAT Automated Service offers 3 plans to Junior Troop 280, the original troop sponsored ^riRM PRICES * free you from the tough jobs...at a cost less than by the church, is led by Mrs. Louis Quinton, Mrs. Louis. Soos. Mrs. Daniel Duffy and Nancy f on the Tirtston* DLC-IOO dOTfryodrself, The lowpricesinc Morris. Cadette Troop 471 's leaders are Mrs. materials. And we promise results you can see! Frank Madison and Mrs. N. J. Johnson. Approx- Deluxe Champion New Treads imately 80 girls take part in tlie various scout- ing programs offered. •_ MTMADI ON SOUNO TIRE MDIU ON ON YOUH OWN mlt IMTHODUCTORY SPRING SHlftl -LAWN CONOITIONINt SPECIU WHITEWALLS VouOtl • POWCB *£R*TION PASSED RED LIGHT • SEEDING • POWER KOIUNO Charged with having passed a red light last Any Size Listed . (I Ib. par • • FERTILIMTIDN 7.7514 7.7S16 7.00 IJ $ US-IHOI June,'Sum A. Welnsxeln, 19, of Union paid a $20 FOR • KESEEOINOII Ib. 7.1514 7 3516 «.6OI3 : fine Monday in Springfield Municipal Court.' fc.9S 14 6.40 16 6.00.13 Hut 374 to S?V P*' iUS'f»4. »..»»,,. • B5J5.10I pirl.OOOiq.il) tKdM UK, d«|Mnding on (n»nai • POWER • SWI WEED Magistrate Max Sherman added $25 for con- »"•»> »E»ATION-; CONTROL tempt 6f cxirt for having failed to appear pre- Ur/&r tins 2 tor $28 in tw*t off your cat. • POWER ROUIND • GRUB PROOFING viously, '•" and POULTRY ANNUAL "GREENSKEEPER CARE" PROGRAM s SPRING , ~ UHSMINO SUMMER FALL MUTUAL FUNDS Call Powir Aaratlon « Pow«r Aintlon Powar Aeration Powar Rolting • Power Rolllni , Power Rolling • i MONTHLY INVESTilENf PLANS Fa>tiliiitionl2S.|S.|OI • Firtilllltioni:SIS.|O) reitilliatlonMV, UF rtrtiliution (25-15-10) FOR COLLEGE »ND RfTIBEMEMT 379-6643-4 JUietdlni—1 Ib. pir run(ui Control ,r ., Rueiding—1 Ib. pir • Fertlllllllon 38S UF 1,000 iq. It or Quality and Sarvic* (or Over.36 Yxirt 1,000 »q II • W«m Control Weed Control Pra-Emrirgtiica Crab SpotWfid Control . Cftl'YFUS, • OPPENHCIMCR • Chinch Buo Crib Gritl Control ' Grub ProofInf - MUtLl'TY TREND' "• MAMHATTUN E Grnt C6ntrol . (4,000 iq II. Control •> Snot Wild Control 'Chinch Bug Conlfol minimum) • Fungui Control • , And All L»oJ^9 Fund. -Powar Aantlon ' L'»l'*d l~"Ovrr.|hV-Couf>t»r S»curil,*v« ' . Phonn'oi Wulo lor FREE Inloimot.on -••^tone°f l! Gall LAWN-A'MAJ In your area—any time, any day including Sundays~~for FREE estlmaje andpop'y ot booklet, ~'Jho SOGrot ot Awn Beauty.'' No obligation. F.O.BAROIF Coippany. Inc. KOSHER MEAT & POULTRY MARKET , TPLL ; : tlH SPRINGFIELD: DRexel 9-6O6oH ^ •;' 5FRTWOtTefO,. N , J .•'•- 71* Mouhlpifl A^^p^gifeVd'•• \ *^^Jfebl Morri"*fuTftj?rtfe"-beiow Huffman & boyie -3W-74J6 ' • SPRINGFIELD CALL: • 3767321) AMPLE FREfe PARKiMG , ^w.-i; iliat tin.', ifc a (jencral practice1' over them is they art t-LtaUj' PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED 5 *<><* __ _ REO. SI.29, SUPERx, BQtTLE OF 100 ' EY.EOLASSES -REPAIRED ROI-TAN A1 C | MULTIP4.E NONCALORIC SWEETENER 376-6108 CIGARS DOOR MAT POWDER Prompt 5"'vlco GIVE 5* H m -.-•-• /" 4-Thursday, March 9, 10(i7/-Sl'Kh\Glli;i AND FEATURES Editorial Comment -f PROFILE- Mrs.Emil Meyer iiiiiiinillllllilillilllMiiiuiillllilllllllllllllllillilllllliniiiliillililililMliiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiMiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilllilllllllllMHIIIIUIIIIllfc brdught on by the expense By BEA SMITH . That old-idcs of March Mrs. EmU Meyer, a personable, charming "accounts' lavished on sports- woman, next week will mark her 15th" ye*r sti/f a time for caution writers. , ..,."• is chairman of the annual antique* show, The social pages, too, are sponsored by the Ladle* Society of the First of Presbyterian Church of Springfield. ' Beware, the devoted to spring training,, Mr«. Meyer, who will be assisted by her 'This quotation, from with triumphant engagement co-chairman, Mrs. Robert Potter of Sum- Rome of-Julius Caesar, •announcements heralding June tr -mentions, that the society's antiques. vsy-of-Shakespeare's Eri~g~ show has come a long way since U started weddings. The same prophets In 1942. , jd, • still" holds a warning who warn of the ides of March "There' have been many changes since us in the present day, when predict,' sadly, that this will then," she says. "It all began 25 years ago ides are few and far between. when Mrs.-Marlon SdtweA spoke to the women be along, hot summer for June at the society about the possibility of an ..,.At this time of the-year, Brides "who thought that the kit~ antique show The women.showed sufficient as winter sloshes and sniffles chen waB~just a handy short- lateral In the Idea, so Mrs. Stllwelt made all arrangements. She helped get the show to a sorry end, human resist- cut to the'back door. organized. The group held the show In the ance is at- its lowest, to mi- Every cloud, however, does old chapel of the church, and there were U crobes or to ideas. have a silver lining -r a-little Beaters from all parts of New Jersey. As the trees prepare to bud —. • • • tarnished, sometimes, but ,VOF cbURSE," Mr*. Meyer admits, ''they ..all jiround us, our minds begin containing some sterling. ran into all kinds of problems, many of «hl£h_ "i(T"aeethe and germinate with Once we reach the ides--of had to do with the wiring In the old building, "blow all overTbe place?-4n 'grandiose projects for -the March we are mere fortnight lights, lamps-in spotlights on booths. Still." -sunny days, anything from away frorii April Fool's Pay Mrs. Meyer smiles, "they made a couple of "digging up the entire lawn to when most of us will feel more hundred dollars the first year.*' .painting the-house on ^_ do-it comfortable.. Mrs. Meyer explain! that the group makes Its money by renting.space to dealers, on VLtuiBrilf bjiuia. Thib"" the admissions, luncheons and teas during " ~" ht jthe same old ides of March. Is.divided up for different missionary work/ MRS. EM1L MEYER to Hold... both foreign and national The proceeds also have a lot of good exhibits, and then dealers ; The month -traditionally __ go towardTlairch Improvements. set up the booths In a very attractive f««h- t* enters like a woolly-little lamb Worlds to Explore' "Back in the old days, the society would arranie for f •..-..• J iX .1 Udl 11IH ilvjlk. ••*• ancnexiit) g ing an Informal note to the dealers. Now," y-Jn mid-point, jiowever, it most For those who are about ' she grins, "we have legal contracts sent out of dealer! that Mrs. Meyer sty*. "I can write Resembles a -two - headed .to-rthrgw._ in the sponge~and: six months prior to the show. So you can a book about some of the experiences. —;join—tho—cynics, who see lit- I' swrhow everything has changed In the past Tor example^ we one* had an elderly lady Snonater from -some-4ost-my— mmmmmmmmmmmm^mmmmmmi^f^^mm 25 years'." who was « Jewelry dealer from Pennsylvania. tle hope for the future, the : She had come in by train with three suit- snarling at us from_ Letters to the editor must be submliLQd no maker, ui try to see .tmiiRS more generously. • • In 1953, Mrs. Meyer says, "the new Parish :-both-the hot and"cold mouths. week of March 12 to 18 may later than Monday"~of the jscek they are to Ponce- - minded people see, for example, House on Main su was .completed, and we cases of jewelry worth well over $100,000. £ Some misguided ^gtim-ists come as a reminder-that youth, .how the Vietnamese struggled for centuries held our 11th antique' show there, in March." ...When the arrived in Millburn, the took a- appear. They should not exceed 250 .words- cab lo Springfield, and for some reason,, thlith -hope and high ideals are ever- in "length and should be typed with double against the Chinese, then the 1'rench, ^h«n-the (That was a year after Mrs. Albert-Schramm left lhe spacing (not in all capital letters, please). Japanese, and then the French because, like had retlnrf^and Mrs. Meyer was appointed on" «< sultcasosjnjhe cab. 3 .the thought that March slush present. These seven March All letters must be signed. Writer's name Americans, they were determined to govern, chairman.) "Well, we had quite a~Om~e trying to trace . SIS followed by April showers. days are officially designated - will not be withheld if the letter Is of poli- themselves. >- _ "The Colonial Tea Room was initiated in the cab. It was finally found...and then aftar Girl—Scout -Week. The theme tical nature. This newspaper. ^ As Salmon has been the seal of the~Jap- 1953. The entire motif,''' ahe says, "liai we— -pu»- aman up In a nearby hotel, t-=Atter that, of course, come right to edit or reject any letter. ancse puppets, the French puppets, and is now been Colonial ever since. During our .shows, we had to send the police home with her '•; May flowers. What they forget of-the Girl Scouts' 55th birth — • • * • tlie home of die American - backed minority, we even, have Colonial costumes. This at- every night...for protection." '* 1B that the only thing May flo- day is: "Values to Hold— it is not difficult to understand why the Viet- mosphere hid an added charm and Is • Mrs. Meyer, who was born Nancy Rich Worlds to Explore^VThe val- 'MARVELOUS JOB' namese are_ apathetic about fighting, and why vital part of the show. In St. Louis, Mo., and who attended the ?* wers ever- brought was Pil- Mrs. Sllpe and 1 both want to thank not only the countryside has to be pacified and sent into • • -• • • Harris Teachers College there, 1« marrlod '•'; grims, and that's where all ues are still thx>se....instillecr the Police Department, but also the l-'lrst Aid concentration camps. ' '"" "BACK IN 'S3. we were very proud of the lo Emll Meyer, assistant brew master at our troubles started --the In- by the founder of the Girl .Squad for the prompt and marvelous Job Uiey Tlie peacemakerrimder standing the view of Parish House, but we felt we were still Anheuser-Busch In Newark. The Meyers Scouts, Juliette Gordon Low. are doing. . . _^ the Vietnamese caught between Red terrorists cramped for space. Serving several hundred moved to Springfield-16 years ago with their dians enjoyed March. Within five minutes of my call, both the po- -on one hand and even greater American terror people for lunch In a" room that would or- thr«« children: Nancy (who Is now married - This is also the season when The young ladies..of. the Scouts lice and First Aid Squad were at my home ad- on tlie other hondr-thc peacemaker can only dinarily bold 25 was quite a problem. -and—who—lives in New Providence), "many-- organizations1—appoint—• -now,—as—thcn,-^rapresent—the— -mlnlsterlng-Qxygen-to.my_wlfe-until-tliCLdQctor_ —raise- hlg-volcc-.\irtth-Pop " wltli hopeful of having die cooperation of the veterans long list of dealers waiting to durini g thuLtlmehl . too many college deans have ~mighty-force amongAmer.ican hostility, it Is tlie daring role of the peace- organizations in the community." get Into-the show. The .majority of dealers "This year," she says, "we will hava a come to bury Caesar. ' youth--a constructive, force - .-l-would appreciate it If you would publish in has been coming back.for 15 years. Seven apoclal dinner for the dealers on Wednesday —The sports pages at this that may como_up with some the paper that a memorial Is to be erected. or eight more -have Seen with us for at least to celebrate the 2.5th anniversary of. our an- : •—liicUlenay,-tiiii^ past Saturday, I had quite a 20 years." " 77 nual antique! show. It's really'something to -season are overflowing with meaningful answers to today's talk with the admffaTs brother, -Arthur H. ' Mrs. Meyer declares," "People are amazed look forward to." glorious reports-i.from tho problems for"all youngrpaqp]e.— Schoof Lunches Smlthr-who ls_81 years old. He Is a resident that there's, such a Varlety-of antiques. We limn iiiiHiiiimniii uiiiiiiiiiuiiiniiiinii iiiiiiimiuuJ. '"'ol'SprTntfl'efd. I found Out that hehasxiery baseball spring training The GirJ—HGouts_ and Girl keen memory, and ls.fl^yery Bpry and agile camps. They all say the same Scout Week deserve the un- PLORENCR CiAUDINEUR SCHOOL person. His memory of Mr. Walton (one of .qual if i^ad endorsement lind , Monday — Juice, frank(urter»74ronkfurtor our schools Is named after him) and his tales. ." thing", that this-is-the year the "roll, potato gems, cole slaw,_frul|,.jnllk. of'hls-early years In the Springfield schools Mets will" win the pennants —support—trf—evefjT adult U.S. Tuesday — Juice, roast beef, gravy, buttered arollnd 1900 were ' delightful to listen to. -_JEEIs7 top; is a delusion. •'• citizen. . rice, peas, rye bread, butter, milk. Apparently, It seems-that no one had ever Wednesday -- Juice, hamburger, ketchup; called the attention of the folks of Spring- lUIUIUtUUIUIIUUlilllllllHIIIIIIl UinilllllUlllMlUUIllllMtlllltlll tUII UUal Ulltl IIII UtmtU UllllltMUIUD ...hamburger bun, French fried.potatoes, sliced . flelrt regarding -the activities of the admiral-• 4 CAKE lite, to send a package nL hand tools matoes, -doughnut, milk. ...._ _durlng- the war. I have had numerous folkyi YEAR AGO to a needy family In PakiiUti,,.Urging that Thursday -«-.Plzza pies, tossed salad, fruit, from our town.£top to tell me that they were Walt Street_Notebook milk. - . - ' glad it had been called to the attention of the meeting of district leaders held at lhe home iiiiiiliuuilliuiiiiMiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiNiiuiiiiiiii By ARTHUR POLLACK >iuiiiiuiuiiiiiiuiiiuiHiiuuurttitiMi Friday — Oven-baked fish, ketchup, noodles, township otttelale. It seems It had been over- , CASE calls for an all out COP effort at the carrots, bread, butter, Jello with whipped looked In the_press of business activities of" ROBERT WELTCHEJC, vice-chairman of _lhe municipal group...EDWARD J. RUBY, third annual dinner of the SpringfieldJJepub- TQtal, personal income — right now — Is for all Invbstor.s in higher Income brackets topping, rajlk. - aXfcr the war. ._. • -^~ licah ClubattheBaltusrol Coif Club... WALTER at' on annual"rate In cxcess-oXr$600 billion, to consider the inclusturnof selected issues All menus subject, to change in case of .—^rtlTEOnriU W, LANCASTER recreation director, announces the deadline for renewing memberships In the township BAfcBWIN and FRANCIS C. KEANE are Inde- un an after-tax basis, tliat's ! 35 billion above of municipal obligations In their total port- emergency. . . 23 Alvln ter. * pendents opposing Republicans _EilEDERICK just a year ORO. folio. '._ - pool...The~5prlagfU>ld Youth Employment Ser- A. HANDVILLE andCHARLESA.REMLlN0ER_ vice appeals for a contribution of a letter- . The President has requested a 6. percent PJeaso address all Inquiries to Arthur S, for the' Township Committee, as Dsmocrstlc sl/e file ciblneL.IRWlN BROSS, laader In candidates hava not yet becn_announced,,, surcharge on Income taxes. Whether Congress PollackTiTcare of this newspaper, Tow man on totem-pole needs boost; oppos Won to j variance permitting the addi- WllL his request remains to bo-toon. illlllllllllllllHIIIUIIIIIIUIHIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIililHIIUUIIIIIIIHII HERMAN A. MENDE. s Springfield florist, nf . .Ingtpg «h<.ll .1 ryveryreen Lodge. ~dles In a bakewood—hospllal-aftf—an mto- Nevertheless, for many years the curve of 1 ^»IiriiSFcoB»srthe variance ^^ unani- mobile crash otf Rt. 4...Board of Education personal Income has been on an uptrend. j Science Topics • membjii —-Jtod^WlI giiimiiiiiiinnTTTtiiMiimiiiiiii iiiiiiiiniuiiimminmiiiiiuiu ise of—tlOO ' annually.^ —- lu_L%4. n curv But they fiaV6 something to oBerTas^ by the trend of lncome-taxes —-ii ^-m,--' —ASPKONAUTS. working trmsiclans aiKnflaihematlclans. -Wardr_ ^—-— - BUIOS, may use remotely'CWttroUgT master- — "g It is too muchfqrj|gjoJLY s M il rJTynrrt-.rtmfh' d fium UmnrWsTtrayfot- lev. Dr. low tliisroacLin faith, andwlth of Alontclalr,:N.J.. topadniln. SURCHARGE ^=is_thaL,wo_carjnot_exEect to :: -,-r i^t OUR —rocolvo th.owarntng-manyqi' ^' ' .-rtfa.1.*..- latmtor nl- rti^ Wnrtfl 39.RrVSfr"Rood, Summit feifulre It wg^would set .1 •"Division- ~5T .,r.hcjr;M< .. has been rtarncd - — WILL BE ELIMINAtta__ W^ek-bnd KdTesT ~^r-affalrs" - aaiL uui__nve»—^r at-secure-jri-th«.lfnnuj«w —La irdvel this way, l 4'^- THE 1I11KSS hour with a purpose. On tills P Pre-EASTER Sale! present day, make your way of COSTIJM K Hf l ! Come feast your eyes on a way of Christian faith and The newest way charity. WE OFFER YOU THE OPPORTUNITY TO SELECT to look ... an elegant sensational Collection of cont flung over its FROM A.VAST COLLECTION OF THE mntcbing dregs. ' Easter Finely QUALITY —, WORUD'S FlNE-9T--FA-BRIC3 1*ND HAVE Froin $85 PROTECTION? Thrill to... INC. A SUIT OR SPORTCOAT MODEL OF YOUR CHOICE ESPECIALLY "CUT-IN" FOR YOU. —Lovely-Dresses HOME WANTED: < Smart Suits and STORK SPOTTERS THE FABRIC SELECTION INCLUDES IMPORTED Sean one lately? Asiork.thst it. ' SILKS. MOHAIRS, TROPICAL WORSTEDS Exquisite ensembles When the stork depirtt, ifi time for the Welcome Wagon Hostess to arrive, with gilts AND DACRON" POLYESTER AN*D WOOL BLENDS. Discover for yourself - for baby and helpful infor-* miition for the new mother. SUITS "BEGIN AT 145.QO. SPORTCOATS AT 85.OO. WHY BURGLAR and But since the storks out- number the Hostesses, Wel- FIRE ALARMS come Wagon needs spotter) • MEN'S CLOTHING. . is dincovering to help out. ', free estimate ' Be a stork spotter in your neighborhood.. Our Host' call 964-1292 esses will appr«ciate your h«lp. and so will the new R«turti coupon for mothers. To'report stork Ptmm EftlmoU. hlJrtall—23275070- Quality t*roUctlon, Inc. Except Hudfft Merchanduii oB8'Ttidr«ou T«rrac« SHORT'HILLSAVENUES.-SPHINGI-IELD:' ter Apparel at Lower Prices" Union, M.J. 0 7083 MILLBUHN; Milllmni Ave. at Ettex St. -' While plaih* - Springfiflld • Garden Ciiy OpcnEvt't. A/on, & Thuri. to 9 ' . C.C.P. & U.NI-CARD Chd/q. Plart» Avallabla ' 1*1(1 Cl HOrlA AVE. TIIJ 2Dl-7^;i' CUE A DC Til Washington."* CWicapo •Skokio • Qeiroii • fe«verly HiU« * Palo Alio I • M'*, , ..>;. ..".'.^••'•'•t • .- •' '' .• •'• .'' '• •'•'•' ' ^ i ' '' 4' ''•^,..' '.•"••, .','... ' .••••• ' • \ ft The NEW 1 Bardy Farms If a picture It"worth a thousand words., .a visit i» worth -a million-words.Come, see for yourself the HEW comfort in food shopping., .visit the new Bardy Farms supermarket \ now, during its Grand Opening Celebration I - . . SUPER MARKETS This «••'> Iir|«tt . 2625 MORRIS AVE. UNION Store Hours: Mon to Sot 9 AM to 10 PM . .-. . Sunday 8AM to 6PM ~ f •• • . — I* Everything Is "new'but '"• 1 friendly, familiar faces. IO I Here are a few ,long-tlrn Z3 k Bardy department heads I W *~ ' '.-'.1 (I. to r.): Front--Produce POTATOES '*>1 manager Nick Muratore, V: Supervisor Murray • yJ it?, man, Dell manager R itchy ,1 Berman. Standing--Oper •-* atlons direc tbr"Thomas—" .1* Krisanda, Meat dept. manager Frank Metrlone',,i -=—Store—manager Samuel Volpe, Grocery manager • Richard Wagner. -^^Se^B-^B^H -•, A '; M^ *H^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^E With YOU in mind. jfOU w^ere on everybody's mind when the new interior' for' Bardy wa> planned and built.-YOUriow will find the greatest shopping comfort, the most pleasajit_shopp1ng at- mo sphere and the best in ftit«~foods.. .at bargain prices at the ne,w Bardy's. — _ Come,T»e~for yoyrsejf, here is |utt a Httle of what's newt -* The Western tnotlTLong-Horn Bor-D Fine Meats and Steak —House. " . __l_The.cracktd-lce arrangement for fresh«r, Froih Sea Food. * 174 ft. of frost fresh fr6ien products framlalLoy^rHh world. _^ * The scientifically planned super-sanitary Appetixers-de- partment. * Literally thousands of finest, fteiheit Items within easy reach In the nvw'Dalry Department cases. * A building-within-a-buildinldhld g (onour new Produce Depart- ~ rnent. And every other of 10 more departments all sparkling new r '. with wide, easy-tb-shop aisles. , w' " Come, Comfort-Shop at Bardy's it A p —=" '• r-""—• : — — i -• —*" --*• =^Z —• '•• • - _—U-. - ' • . ^- —' .: . .- ". • . _=••=• Then Join The Party FREE GIFTS • FREE PRIZES •FREE SAMPLES LOW, LOW OUT OF THIS WORLD PRICES IN ALL DEPARTMENTS DURING OUR GRAND OPENING ^ -Thursday. March 9, 1967- ; 1 NFWI during our 3rd BIG WEEK of PRICE-BUSTING GRAND OPENING SPICIALS SUPER UJ. #1 - Stee A Fresh Fruits $? Vegetables MARKETS POTATOES Perfect for Salod.l CHIRRYT ...pint basket 2625 MORRIS AVL UNION STORE HOURS ,*•••"*>•• » •-»••• Juicy - Swoet Indian River S | «.*. to 4 »-•• for Seediest Indian River...--- Fresh rrv ' I Nono Sold To DtaUn «*j> No.Coio Lot. Sold SNOW WHITE *Bg*> * • I Wo roiofv* iho riohl Is Until GRAPEFRUIT— WI iinrunrtrtii ' ' uonlltl... Sweet 'n Juicy -- U.S. #1 We.Urn FREE DELIVERY mujnnv/umj in ANJOU PEARS Union and Springfield OPEN OUR "TREASURE-CHEST PARKING All Or inds . 1-!L>. c. Hundreds and Hundreds of Prizes! Maybe You'll AVARIN 99 BE A LUCKY WINNER! "BARD STEAK HOUSE COFFEE CELEBRATION I. o i a i V i t c 11 i Imported • We Sell Only U.S.P.A. Choice and Prime MeaU BONELESS STEAK ITALIAN 10 ESS BEEF SALE!! TOMATOES ^ ^ Tender and Tatty ~ 1 II). , 3- BOTTOM ROUND or TOP ROUND STEAK . oz. c an CROSS RIB ROAST ,.,. Tender and Tatty - ^^ - _ White or Assorted Colors (Pot Roast) V >^ k, TOP SIRLION STEAK ,.99< FACIAL ^ You'll find the largest display of the •dS£ most tender, succulent meats TISSUE 200-2 ply «{*? awaiting your selection at the dyr ?M; NEW Bardy Farms Super m ark etl CUBE R <• rl 4A- o I. can ITOP ROUND ROAST-87 Fresh Lean HAWAIIAN TOP SIRLOIN ROAST ,b 87 GROUND CHUCK Fresh Lean PUNCH RUMP ROAST .b.97 GROUND ROUND EYE ROUND ROAST C n m p b e I i Soup •4 Smok«d Hoter iw««t HiTiBIS..Ifa. 69> ITAtlA*ngAUSAEE..>.lb CHICKEN ,0 Fine Quality Frozen Foods ^Delicious DAIRY Delights NOODLE 5-ounce pkg. , 'J 4 - o u n c c bottle WHITE zROSE WAFFLES^.pkg. 7< White Rose 9-ounce pkg.- — . "" WES §!/• Cadillac FRENCH or CRINKLE ORANGE JUICE , 3i<- >.iii..iW* ,m CUT^ POTATOES. .:.... .Pkg. Vila • 13-ot. |of Toils*-4-o>. Cocliloll DOG FOOP **. White Rote 10- ounce pkp. Q $| LUNCH HERRINGS i Whit* Rose L«af & Chopped —-'.SPINACH™"' MVU 1-KtHA « b o 11le i (Pius Deposit) , ' * w iiIII: KOSI: i AROSA Sliced Fresh To Your Order STRAWBERRY /NOVA- rO WHITE TUNA GRAPEFRUIT JUICE NOODLETOWN Balm an 20-oz. jar Smoked Salmon...... '/i-ib. J7 29< Fr«t|i Baked BAGELS...... •ach POTATOES GREEN BEANS BEETS 1 Kitchon Baked - BIG PEAS [Sliced To Your Order VIRGINIA HAM. ... JELLItb I. Batman Grapefruit ! AND Kitchen Cooked ». ,., 20-oz. jar* Sliced To Your Order CUT ASPARAGUS or Fruit Cocktail ORANGE .ROAST BEEF... 5 $1 MARMALADE Imported — ^Sliced To Your Order TENDA BIG PEAS SWISS CHEESE AM Flavors . No Depot it PEAS & CARROTS CUT GREEN BEANS OINNERWEAR PURCHASE SCHEDULE . SEA DELIGHTS , WHOLE KERNEL SLICED BEETS . M.V.5- B... HOFFMAN Strvlc* Frti CORN WHOLE Mo,. I.? D.,..,. PI.,." 29-oi. Dtpartiuat KERNEL CORN CREAM CORN SODAS 5bottles Mor. 26 Soot.r 15 Pur r ': _,..,-Thursday, March 9; 1967- purpose of sending bailer cards and re- Refresher course Qffer names of shvt-ins membrances to shut-ins. ' ,y : Requests for such names may be sent. 10,3,' for nurses to start f© remember at Easter Mrs. Margaret B. Hamfeldt of 47Orangc- ave.-, *Hie New Jersey Branch of die Shut-In lrvlngton- , chairman ol the ba6ter aHiTCnrrst-.. . J-will send names ..of shut-in members {*•»», Appeal Committee for the New -Jei- at hospital Apr. 10 to those persons requesting Uiem 101 me """' Cencnl Hospital' will bey:tn • " • • ••••' *' •.•••'i^'' nurse reireshcr course on April 10 for p 'ny S-j .•••• .-.„•• -::' .':^ k->si^n«l nurses vtlu have not practiced for a year or more inJ now wlsli to return r.i rh» hr,gpinl (ii>h1. C\**sr>s \>lll hi; h»|J from Monday through Thumdav »^U) PAMTCRS ATTENTION* S.H »•»,...11 .; 3S0O0 lom.I.., .IIJ, , !•«.,.., Worn Ad. Coll »»4-7»OO B. THE MOD Sli.. 8K lo 4 - $4,99 $!<•• 4K lo S ~ {9.99 C.THESQURE Sl.o. 8H to >2--».»? }|... 13H «n 3 - ».99 HI-FI f TV S«rvlc« •— 1 RF.HRARSAL — Faculty musicians at Newark State College. Union, bf the dedication of th»t rmllriln? iinon ilie camnii*. Shown from prepare for a'concen to be held oi^h:30 p.m. March'14 In the; left to right are Rlchard_Esterman',of South Orange and Herbert . (•lack 1 wklta «••• theater fortlie performing arts to celebrate the Urst anniversary Colub of 817 Caldwell a've.. Union. ' •' ' will be the topic which l^r. .KdOi wni~QTs- _M£1CHBORS WANT" Youo UMrj .i.«t. TTTT'TW SI.H 00L0N ( iu.»-...) cuss. Tiils will bc.followed by comment!, of two ' what you ho«*. Run a low.r'otj Clo»n^>*d. Cull f Dr. Roth to speak panelists. Olio Salzor ,wi.d Mrs. Shlrfee Davis, 6I&-77O0. • Aid u discussion to include the audience. TOBIA'S Appllonc* C«nt«r Dr. Roth, an associate professor of psy- i1299Lllwrly Av... Hlll.ld., to new group at Y chology at Newark State College and a prac- ,lnol g Sol. 01 I W* J-TTII fiJjte ticing Individual and_j;roup psychotherapist, Dr. Robert Hoth will be holds a doctorate In psychology from Colum- MAGNAYOX Color TV. ot the firttt event planned by the new g M bia University and has extensive post-doc- ev.ryrt.lngl 1 Adult Croup (for-adulis between 35-50) of die . J . .•:.• tpral frainlnt: In psychology. Dr. Koth Is also TOBIA'S r,r Eastern Union County YM-YWilA on Sunday a consultant psychologist at the Metropolitan T Hllllldo c. at 8 p.m. at tlio "Y" on Crccn lane in Union. urea Consultation Center in Union. 1321 Llb.rty *v.., "Iiuerfaltii Dating und the Mature. Adult" 1014 STUYVESANT AVE., UNION CENTER (N.xl to McCrory'.) Fro. Parking R.or o^Storo* Op.n Mon. & I'll. Evonlngi CLKANING AT DOWN TO EARTH PRICES^ ATUNTIC^ ATLANTIC W/MTHQWARD C/ooner. CLASSIC INTERIOR IMPERIAL UNION PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER NO-DRIP ."•-*£.-;-22 & SPRINGFIELD ROAD— WALL PAINT WALL PAINT (Next to Shoprite) Union, N.J. SHIRTS (Plain) LIST PRICE SI.35 . CLEAN 8. PRESSED : 99 H: Wtt...;!r^-><«,vV * SKIRTS COATS 99' DRESSES 89 RAIN-CAR-TOP (Plain). LktPric. 70« Lining 25* «Xtra TAY IH ADVANCE" for discount prices, MASTER CRAFT ALL ALUMINUM ANTIQUING This tiifur Ift closed to the trade. Additional 10% charge if not paid in advance EXTENSION BONDEX LOW F^ICES STILL IN EFFECT NEXT WEEK! LADDERS 40 LB, BAG UNION PLAZA Store Hours Moi. I Sat. 7 O.M. to 6 p.m. SHOPPING CENTER NOW 5 PAINT SUPERMARKETS IN NEW JERSEY TO SERVE YOU RT. 22 ft SPRINGFIELD ROAD Jut, thru frl. 7 a.m. to 9 p.w. - Rt. 1% Springfield - Phone 379-4936 ". * '», •• (Acroii Irom Echo Ploxo) ' • • i» ( Nex* ^ t to ^g^—-5hoprit. — _— _ _ _ ^ e_ . ^ )w raj Union^r H m «• v w;t«r ,w N,Jt • . '•'• • n —•••.,•• •>-- • -• i • . n » ',.*••.• I Rt. 46, Woyne - Phone 256-0038 r * *v • ' '' V* '.**'•'.'' ** • * • ', ' •••••'•''.' I y II (Ac'bt* Jrom 'Two Guy»). ^T M, .»', '.-Thursday, March 9. 1967^- when she itemed the of>{wrtunlUei> for study Foreign students finish teaching stints are belter ui thisarta. Discussing her rcactiona_to the United Rabinowiti group 1 wo of the .three-foreign gtudcnta-at-Ncw^ raw-vcgeabies.+le writes short stories in his wider experience," she explained recently. Slates, sin.' said, "I had heard about .problems ark State College, UiUon, moved one. step free time "I think that the people you nieci, the places in race relation in the United States, but frser—»—gradual Ion—last week wliui tiny —••-*-• ~r— you visit, and We experiences yo or 2-lb. Carton (63() ^ ititilm Dafuxe Champion CHEESE NEW TREADS WINTER TREADS Of Nordica Cottage Cheese At Hie RETHBAD8 -SOUND TIRE BODIES SLICES — PRICES REDUCED-FOR "', — FAST CLEARANCEI Regular Price ...Got Another 2X79 Carton Of The Some She R«g, 454 «oeh DSIUK* Anwrlcan Swill Anwrlcon NOW at Pltn 37C3oS7ct»r ~ tire Federal incite' ** Lr prices! t#*, dtpvndJng on iiic, ulti tiM and 2 HOLLAND trade-In tlrtt of ume ' 5,20-12193 6.00-13 6.70-13 - - liie-or(-yourc*r 5.60-13 6.40-13 7.0CM3 COOKIES WHITEWAUS ~ size 5.90-13 6.50-13 7.00-14 Also Flavored in the 12-oz. Carton! ADD $2.00 listed PER PAIR Visit Our Booth at the Rotary Cavalcade of Progress at the SOUR CREAM WSTEURIZED - e UOUOGIUIZLB Our expert mechanic! adjutf ca*ter, .cambsr and toe-in lo car manufacfurvrt - s/ original tpecif!cation* uting the- mo»t accurate equipment available. V Molt American Cart Par TireOTrcTi I MeiHea" SUPER INTRODUCTORY SPECIAL ori.^ Milk CKoc"Stb1. Karen Sandfort KeHle Presh • ChocoiaU Covarcd Caramcli v* All Nut AuorWMIIk Chocolo*. OXWALL • A>iort*d Chocolates.(dark) 7-IN-J TOOL SET • Bu.ttsr CrUn crj : — 21-PIECE ^ • Chocolat* Cov*r«d Cli'«fri«i With Ratchet and Spoad-O-Matlc * Extra Attachment! Including CANDIES - • AitortxJ Chocolat* Covered Sots Screw-Hote Starter, icrewdriver., $3.95 oo. JluH*r Croami nutdrlvar wrench and socket «etx, $199 From Our Own Candy Kitchen brace, and bit • Pecan P«con PoHUi Limit 1 Per Customer at $1.99 Price • Peanut Cluilen • 1 • All MuTA»iorted Dark Yo«r Sofsly Is Oar IWIMM at FlrtttoMl XI n T • Chocolate Covered Burgundy Cherrlei Anorted Chocolote (Milk & Dark) " »«y'iMQH Compete Tire Service | 11\ Q 10*" Chocolate Double Dip Mint! MERSET SERVICE •Small Boxes Large Boxes (FORMERLY BELL TIRE) BUTTER • EGGS • ICE CREAM • COTTAGE CHEliSE • DAKED GOODS ROUTE 22 & SPRINGFIELD RD., UNION OPEN * WFFK 10 AM. TO 10P,M Itate Farms CopyrlgM \>1. Cardan Slpl« /Orml lne.,**nd *M Rlgt>t« h«««fV«d •• . ' ' ' "' 10-Thursday,March 9, 1'967-SPRINGFIELD 0M..J., LEADER l e^ Frfench feacher fo visit France in summer WATER Sol. 01 for MAGNAYOX Color TV, Trt||| A 'C Mognavo» Evoryltilngl cfiaperone for hi C«nt«r . A teacher of French at the Jonathan Dayion jei across die Atlantic this eummef with a group ffomjolm F. Kennedy lnieraaiional Airport in. 1321 L!b.rfy Av... Hill.Id. Kegional High School in Springfield is going to of students to attend classes at a campus In New York on July 16 for Paris. They will drive France. . from Le Bottrget Airport by sightseeing bu^ to LIVING —-S)taronRttbin9tein-t?f 12 pclmarpi.7-Irving-^ T^i»rt*thePalace»t-VersaiUea-theii continueto~ "PolilicHoiice—. tun, has been appointed by the American In- Su Malo. stitute for Foreign Study (AiFS) tochaperonea- -— • f •• • '. LSI ATI Ol' UXJlii I-AUUU. «lw t'*-"- group,of high School students on a six-week LOCATED ALONG the coast of Brittany, St. >Hif»u*j4 to it- urdtt uf UAJ*Y<-.ttA>JAJ,l. Europe&i study tour during July and August. Malo, with its beaches and yacht basin, is a burrutf*!* o* ttw (-ouniy oiUiRHi. nt*d« MI a* thlrd'iUy of Muili AJJ., J*>', »4«n "•* *PP^- tThey, will attend classes at the University of • modern tourist center. The University of 'Rennes at St. Malo. Kennes, which Miss Rubinstein's group will be tiuu **f Mid d«:*4)Kd, rnxic* m t«r*by (Iv*n io dur cradltur* ol mid dvccttrd la • *- The American Institute for Foreign Study is attending, was founded in 1466 by the Duke of a non-profit membership association of high Brittany. The summer curriculum aims to «4 withiii »U tnwvtU school teachers and students interested in in- leach foreign students how to speak Trench and Tioin tit* dat* ternational education. Last summer, under the acquaint them with French literature. The b« lonrwi covvrinf Ua auspices of AIFS, more than 250 chaperones school attracts students from all over the accompanied some 2,500 students from all over world. Li-nan bou Cheaper -the United States to study:at IB different "uni- Following their four-week stay at St. Malo, versity campuses in seven European countries. .Miss Rubinstein and her group *U1 head for Horn f offices of AlFS-are in Greenwich. Conn. Paris. On the way, they will stop to visit the . in the long run. i V Iti 2] iO, |^'7 T^lw^Ma 119.30) 'Although Miss Kubinsteln will da no teaching ^Gatitcdral at Cturtres. During their four days Cot w ni-ut•' cr>,\ yob much fYoi/H gnl oboul In Europe — all Instruction will be by local in the French capital, they will stroll along die PKOKfcAl. university staffs — her role as chaj-eronewlll Champs Elysees, visit the Louvre to view some Hotlcm l« Urvby giv*ii th* be to-act as a combination of guardian, advisor of the world's greatest works of, art and ex- . And I- Q"" u"' rf oil you uS U tMn*v itvas t« tW CfrlWuci at or ailnwta OmU cUUu a* II»II CHUCK GROUND ,;; 65^ (^5 CALIF. STEAK CHUCK STEAK ooc.) LONDON BROIL Gigantic Savings ««< BEEF CUBES H.J3C CHUCK FILLETS o«> SKIRT STEAKS FREE deliveries all over N.J. • FREE APPLIANCE SERVICE C«l«r TV ctitrtcif GROUND PLANK STEAKS SHORT RIBS •'-W-*5*e Lo»osl prlco~in N.J. °«. TOP of the RIB roitmg 22" SAVINGS BACON SALI 1 UAfOOD SAVINGS PHILCOl9 GE PORTABLE IWAII •, SO404N Cfllll Mt*«ltl« UNAMAH PHILCO 18" IM-IMHJI CNICKINS . TABLE MODEL M CMUNN HALIBUT -59c UAN PASTRAMi - ITc Portable TV's COLOITTYV WIMIHIM U. I. DIPT. Of AOHCUITUM fOOO COUTOHI • lltMIM IIIIM C^OII HAW ^ . ^ SLICED COD «• 39* MTAT0 SAUD 7«$r or m m$n nooutf WHITIFISH CHUM WHITING DELICIOUS *l IfOtll Wlltt AMI! FLOOR MODEL SPECIALS — ALL GUARANTEED Low«»t prlc* in N.J. Mazola Golden Corn Oil «99* PORTABLE! TVI !. r. ... .T...... ". ~ M. - ADMIRAL 212 H->•• RCA PORTABLE TV ."...... 88. PPLES TRANSISTORIZED PORT ABLE TV'i ,-r . . . 98. 23" R»molo Control PHILCO PORTABLE TV'S ...... 118. CONSOLE TV's "RCA 18" PORTABLE TV...... -r-rcFrv-.-.".- • • 128. •ko o« OOIDIN SOLID ST^TE J-SPEAKER PORTABLE TV 118. COLOR TVs l.MCY WMHIMOTON »>»" ci Harriett Pears RICHMOND 4::89< C.E. 22" CONSOLE B & WTV . . , 148. PHILCO CONSOLE B & W TV 158. " iSrTMlCrl'I**: 179.95 $ ND Uf RCA REMOTE CONTROL TABLE tV. 178. ». N.. * 2 35 Nestle's Cocoa «««««„.„ •il45 I8"-RCA PORTABLE COCOITTV'. 358. 148 PHILCO 22" COLOR CONSOLE - 498. •tit t y»«f ham* tv*«vlr )IMH I r«ic*N" Ulri" RCA REMOTE EARLY AMERICAN COLOR TV. . 548. Lir|« DEUMONTE PHILCO 19" COLOR THEATeR ...... ; .— . . '. 598. LawMti prievt In N* Tomato Sauce ftmm 1 yvar hem* tvrvle* PHILCO AMZPM CONSOLE STEREO. -.' . . ." '•US. PineaLpple . s E l RCA A-SPEAKER CONSOLE STEREO. 218. R.C.A. FHSH .CAIWOBMI* ML Progresso Soups ". "»aT. T PHILCO DELUXE CONSOLE STEREO 398. 767 «q. In d»lon« msx 0 270 14. li. cM SCOTT COHSOLe STEREO-.— ; ...... 595. 4SO0 BTU P_ OR TABLE AIR-CONDITIONER ...... _ 78. CONSOLE Lemons *» 9 Grapefruit Sections -" 4^89 6000 BTU AIR CONDITIONERS ,-...... 98. CUSP, CRUNCHV-IAHOI STAIRS J^_ COLOR TV V: 9000 BTU AIR CONDITIONERS 158. tc 12,000 BTU AIR CONDITIONERS • 188. COLOR TV's 17,000 BTU-AIR CONDITIONERS 248. Pascal Celery A Cranberry Cocktail """" -63 CALORIC UNDERCOUNTER DISH WASH ERST-T-r- ~I28. 138. FRIGIDAIRE UNDERCOUNTER DISHWASHERS. cmnttntt m*U0 $398 CC UNDERCOUNTER DISHWASHERS ...... 168. DOU JUKI DIINK- -=—Selecf-tha-patt FIESStDEtMONTIr DOU reurr COCKTAIL Trcde-in dept. will buy your old working appliance HQLIP^Y or MVI11B MIAPIP- Be sur; := bring \\; m0ueI and serial numbor far wtmco appraisal and inspection MELMAC OIL MONTI.MiCID n HMVU «»..-,.- VIENMA CLING PEACHES 3-.V. Lotatl 1947 MO4« SAUD Oil k- 45c_ bit MONTI • JOUBJAcr _ / _—_^~•• ~_~ KLEENLX TOWELS - ON $AlI THIS Will WHITEMEATTtJNA2 n, WET IWM1ATE& MIIK Swat ^p^M^^^g REFRIGERATORS BAKIKY SAVINGS COFFEE CUP Stewed Tomatoes Ml "°Ntt 4!«!'tB9c NATIONAL REGULAR #0. VALUE Pineapple . OUANOt. r*UMCH of MtBHYCHtWWV Pie nJl M0N c FLOOR MODEL SPECIALS •• ALL GUARANTEED. Cut Green Beans " 4!l89 Low.it Pile, in N.J. PRICED FOR OUICK MOVEMENT or Copp«iton« RCA DELUXE GARBAGE DISPOSALS 68. RCA ntozw FOOD sunn sums Sardines »«2l»« •»*--3l« KITCHENAID UNDERCOUNTER DISHWASHER. . . . IBB. vtc« Ut 14 Tomato Catsup plt MC RCA FRIGIDAIRE ELECTRIC CLOTHES DRYER. .'...: 174. FRENCH FRIES PKlLCO. CAS DRYERS . . .' * 139. tMltlM* Dfl ONTt I lib. Wai. i RCA MOISTURE MINDER ELECT.RIC DRYER U9. eMIKU COT Fruit Cocktail " 2 cam f rinur «% •« GAS DRYERS ADMIRAL 10 cu. ft.' FRtEZERS i . . . . 139. DISHWASHERS -AMARA H-tg;- Start your boys and girls in this foreign language at the time they can learn it most easily. It's fun and games now, but later this.will mean better grades and easier progress in High School and College We call it "Head Start Spanish". A 2-hour class will be given Only this one at our class rooms~over the Maplewood Theatre every Saturday at 10:00 a.m. starting March'18th and running until June 17th A n 193 Maplewood Ave. Maplowood 763-0606 •a -i '- _ i'_A. -Thursday, March 9, 19GT centers in Asbury i'ark and Rocnelle I'ark. uuminiiiunuitiitmiuuiiMiuiitini Ncw-Jtrscy Bell said thst 11 had continued IAFF Of THE MEK High increase in phones us program to combat annoyance callers. In Peace Corps tests J 1466, the company was sitle to Identify 442 •w w -: & •& J lines Jrom which annoyance calls were made. 'fur We'd placement CARPENTERS. ATTENTION! Sail »»....II •• 35.000 l«-,l,,, -.* . I.-•;.,• Ki.. ki- cs. New Jersey Be)l set new highs in'.1966, New Jersey Bell uddcd 1''8.1)87 telephones, a spokesman said.'" : . ' ' to its statewide network in 1%6 — tl* liiglursi set for pext week • V AMY ADAMS / On an average business day; telephone miiiini»iuuiiiiiiiiiwi»iiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiliiiHliMiluiiuilliiiiluiuKn - anmfa jjncrease in Its 40-year history — brin£- j NOW OMNI -~u»tt>roer» ptaccd-lfe.^tnilltonrcsJla.up cighf- ANOTHER- - Union and (jssex County residents have been ing total tcltpliojits in service at the end of Dear Amy; . • • ' „.•••"••• the year to 3,870.'>S4. ' percent over 1%S; of these 1.7 million were Invited to take the I'eace Corps placement test ' 1. am 22 years old and happily married. long distance calls, up 10.3 percent. '•• •.., at 1:30 p.m. on Saturday, March IS, at the main In its annual report, for 1966, issued last My problem Is my father-in-law wlio, is 45 week, die company also reported that its The company spent $159.7 million on con- post office in Newark. . JONAS, yiars old. This man has a little more feeling earnings per sluice last year were J1.V7, an in- struction In 196n, $4»9 million more than in toward 'me than just what our relatlonsliip "65. Kcw Jersey Bell has invested more than tUVaCUrt.ll.aSI.** According to a statement this week, the crease of eight cents over 1*>5. Operating' F.i *>a FIB.II Ta*> N«a»a ttmti Peace Corps uses the placement test to deter- - calls for.. .and he has told me sol revenues rose $36 'million during the year, $822 million in plinr TRilities over the past 10 years and, in 1966, Us lotal plant investment M*«di*«4lia...lii llaa fw E«M> mliK how applicants can best serve overseas. I don't dare be alone with him for fear lie. to a total o( JS04.1 million. Operating-ex- passed the $1.5 billion mark. Suits • Jlacki • Shirts The test measures general aptitude and the . might get fresh with me. Me has made passes penses went up from $274.7 million in 1965 All Acc«s**tl«a Among major projects provided for in the ability to learn a language. Itdoesnotmeasgre more than once, and I've told my husband to $289.7 million last year. education or acliievementi-If results-show a company's 1966 construction progcamjasre two 1112 Liberty Av.. and mother-in-law all about him. ' ^ The company paid i-117 million in taxes to HILLSIDE SHOPPINClCEMTCRi limited language learning aptitude, the Corps tlie federal government, of wliich one-third, new central office buildings and additions to_ will place the applicant in an English-speaking Although I try to keep away from him, . 23 others; a new headquarters building in 0a~. Dally (at; TWi. k Frl. .1 rtUL excise tax, was levied directly on tele- t.* • ' country..The test requires no preparation, and he manages to keep close to me whenever phone-customers, and an additional $40.5 mil- Hanover Township for Us Northern Area staff is non-competitive. we go to visit them. If It weren't for our operations;- information centers in Rutherford 289-2149 "If. ot llmas Ilk* riil• (hot hufbondi V«al- lion in state and local taxes two children, I would be able to avoid seeing ly coma in hondy." In calling volumes and construction exuens- According to the Peace Corps statement, the him. application form, not the placement test, is the HEALTH ADVANCES To advance the health and most Important factor In selection of volun- I've tried most everything to keep him In 1 LAST WOKS PINEY TROPICS education of children In Sier- .4 —teera.-Persons taking-the placement test must— line without hurting my motner-ln-law any ~~nave previously filled out an application form, ANSWU —. PORT - Atr-PRINCEVHaiti ra Leone, CARE provides more than4-alreadv haVK CROSSWORD PUZZLE lunches for 82,500 students in and present it to the tester at the time of the (UPI) — Pine wood forests test. Application forms are available at local » In such a case as this, I hope you can give are normally associated with • 450 schools and 32,000 pre- me some-l-SOtcrof" advice on what to do. ACBOSS DOWN IS. Pi- jam Mrvmo frigid and' temperate zones, school youngsters at health post offices. The placement test takes approx- , 1. Dutch 1. Saawn of imately 90 minutes. . • , ' \ - • Yqung~Stuff . '4u£t in the mountains of tropical centers. Every $1 sent to die M«UM heavy ralna • Haiti, about 60 miles east of CARE Food Crusade, gives a rlvtr 3. African •mar y.:*iATi-i Dear Voting Stuff: Port - au' - Prince, there are child a daily meal for 3 Your father-in-law Is a revolting. devil. B.Japantsa S'J 1HJ 150.000 acrenjf-healtfay tim- months. . 'Words' won't change him, butTwager a good outcuta 3.X wlnr Area psychologist sharp hat pin will. Visit as seldom as neces- tVTIiniway 4. Baseball ber. Here, tropical plants and ' charges • poll tlon: wild strawberries grow side NOW! sary, stay wall lite uowd, but be armed 10. Variety »bbr. JL'IIU:-; TJaon by side on a pine-forest flooc. to speak ^meeting and .ready to go into action when he does. of coftt* 5 Ostrlch- U.Yont ox llka birds WOO The Essex-Union Section oflhe New Jersey IS. Excuuna- 6, Civil wronf 35. J«pa- Association for Brain Injured Children will Dear Amy: — tlon of T. Bitterly ip 83OhTl0 m IfkcU UfT^ about a little 6 year old girl who lives next S.Uke a JS. Adobe of M.rarmtriy - Park Recreation House, Millburn. 14. Employ Pectae) In kana'aooa door to her, and that her parents treat her IS.Anta(o- certain the Oracian 37. Turkish FOR EASTER teweweeia ^leetlc bev. SKOHLSalEON The guest speaker will be Dr. Leslie Willis, like dirt. They Jseepjier locked up liTa room niatle fine-grained - rods . WtiftlU Yvitr own neate enj aje!> a pgychologlst-who-l8-th«-hcad of the Special. I8.Ntfa.Uve - rack JT. Cause J«. OhosUlka ' . I HOLIDAYS u/hlrh rnnfnlna m tyH, C Dear J.M,: ~ • Simpno Bros. Why go with a fellow for 4 1/2 yeiltSJL- you don t -Svant a future with Iiim7 Until you Coal & Fuel Co. make up your mind, it would be unkind to "keep the- gifts. Send them back and be honest • with the guy. If his absence hasn't mode Llnd.n; IIW O'jow your heart grow fonder, then your heart Is This furniture actiialj^jg Prlcag iub|acl to ctiang* without no*le» "waiting for another^- ' . . ^~ OIL BURNER INSTALLATIONS • . Fr« Egi. Dear Amy: I'm asking your advice because I never BOO my family to ask them. .My husband and I have, been married four years and all this time we " . have lived near JUs family. The last tinur+_ REFRIGERATOR saw any of my family was three years ago. My husband's family Is not very friendly toward me...When .1 .go. over there, .1 feel like I'm In !!haixit lo< &AIR the way because they make me fest~mls_way. I J>ave asked my husband to move. He uses the"excuse we have toojnajiy bills, but I know CONDITIONER we don't have that many. — r . i , - An Outsider^ SIR VICE Dear Outsider: ~2- J "Moving" Is not the answer to your problem. They" are "your" family now also, and I'm inclined to think that you have made little effort to accept therm Urittryou are friendlier, you will_not be truly uuntent, nor will your husband, " • • . _ • There is no reason not to visit your parents, Is there? By all means, If you are suffering , homesickness pangs, make arrangements to - see. them~soon.«.and more often. , »_• e 1 ! TOBIAS Address all letters to: AMY ADAMS Appliance Center c/o THISNEWSPAPER 1299 Liberty Av.. Hillside For a personal reply enclose a' stamped, 3-1788 •^elf-addressed envelope. IPCOVERSandDRAWDRAPES CUSTOM CUT SLIPCOVERS SHOP at HOME, and SAVE! Makfl—your -*wlnttlDni— in th» CBWfatf til ^our hom«... where you can iee how they compUment Italian Prorfa your furnlshlngi. Our decorator will be happy to call at your, convenience, dav or nlaht. Il'i ilnioil unbelievable to Ami You'll tee ntiWglhii finlji bring, nut furniture nf lliii elegant Italian ilf.iptn. the. Jeep cathedral gralnlnc, |ive« lliete generoui tiief, willi all of tltiw the wooo a rich rlimetuUn and <|ualily workmaniliip p/uj llii* Ituuriout appesranee. But we ln«Ul — remarkable ip finith 0/ 1U1 /trini! you mutt lee it for yourwlf! MADE TO MEASURE DRAWDRAPES SINGLE . DOUBLE '58mh'l I'.hiH* ttrrtklnml, tmhlf,8 imi- arm NNJ TRIPLE Visit dur Ldvlih Plu»ti Shop 3 yrs. to poy • l.f you wish. WIDTH WIDTH WIDTH fnt> title rhairi. Hufirl r»ttnl'$li9. CROUP A Rag. 10 Rag, lo Rag. to FABRICS 34.98 pr. 69,98 Rag. lo u.ia 2.°8 yd. ' 11.99 pr, 39.99 pr. 24.99 pr, GROUP D Rag.lo Ra g. lo Rag, lo FREE FABRICS 29,98 59,98 79.98 Rag, lo TRAVERSE 3.9B yd. 16.99 pr, 29.99 pr. 49,99 pr. RODS WIIK Each _. GROUP C Ragrrs Rag, lo f ABRICS 69.9B 119.50 Cuitom. Dfopary i.iB yd. . ,19.^9 pr, ~ 39.99 pr, 59.99 pr. Oldar , 616 E. St. GeofgC Avenue » Linden, New Jersey 07036 • 486-88JJ) Complimentary htftri»rj»\mrntinv terrier- Op«W tvenUigt till 9 — Safurilayi till t CHAIN CURTAIN STORES •^_. -. •'.•..• • • .*•• *•••.•. •"••, v••. ,•-•••••... •••.'•• A •••-• ••• '•...-.••- • .••'•• "fc .SPRINUrlKI.U (N.J.) LKADER-Thursday.'-March 9, 1967^13 Church wedding units Miss Post, Annual antiques eventTo mark _-> j_ • • H , • •• • .. —y-«i~ -_—: JohnJL Crowe// 25th anniversary as hit show . The First Presbyterian Church of Sprlng- Twenty-five years in the show business must • hit in the past will be back with lt« snappy field was_the_setrihg Feb. JA'oC-thejwidl mean only one Uirftg— success, and rt_ che^es. old-fashioned c.ndics and S««r«_ of Miss Merrill O. Post, daughter of-Mr, and is exactly the stofy of the Springfield in- hlsiorlcaTw.TerKeepins up wllhiraaraonr Mrs. Russell D. Post of Salter St., to^ John llques show and sale. This year It will celebrate there will be the fascinating ColonlalTea Room, L. Croswell, son of Robert L. Crowell of New a quarter of a century In the presentation and where the gracious ladles, costuimedfndresa.* York and Mrs. Ruth Crowell of Boston. The will hrlnt with if .11 rfu..-.[wiin- . t-n?v, (,ow of that era, will be your charmfcg hoste»«. Rev. Bruce W. Evans officiated at the wedding. and success of those years, according to • Home-made delicacies are featured, A family dinner at the Tower followed die spokesman for the sponsoring committee '_ •'Continuing along tije Homey jheme, there- ceremony, and a reception was held at the Sailer The show and sale wlU be held at the Parish will be baked goods from the hoDhe k. 'hen* St. address. . •' I • House of the First Presbyterian Church, "li which will be/offered for sale. *M,w.. a* • Miss Gall Post was her sister's maid of Main St. Sprtngfleld. It will run from'I uesdiy -aprons custom-made by the old-fashioned honor and Tlf Crowell was best man for tils through next Thursday. On the first t\*o days hand method. Real home-cooked lunches wilt brother. Jdel Zlmmer and Jack Sayles served the hours will be from 11 a.m. tu 10 |i.m., also be featured.dally." as ushers. ' but next Thursday It will clo.ic at o.>. The enure presentation Is under the auspice* The bride, a graduate of SyraniseUnlver- The spokesman conilnunl: "A -quarter of a of the ladles Benevolent Association of the slty. Is a speech therapist.— the Wayne school century of these shows asMir» [lie jitraction church and Is under the personal direction o| system. Mr. • Crowell was graduated from of the better dealers of the 1 ast. and this in Mrs. I mil. Meyer as chairman and Mr*.. Syracuse University and Is with Brooks Bros., turn assures the public that then- will' lie Uolv'rt Voittfr'asco-chalrniarLlHhermembcrs, New York. , , _ quality and variviy, with unique ;uvl rare of the committeyareMn.Cii.uin.WiUuii.Mrii, After a wedding^ trip~lo Puerto Rico, the" pieces on display without \MXX. 1 n\l J. AlU-nrMrs, t'llffoid /limner and Mrs. . couple will reside in llalcdon. " "As In the pasi, a visa here will be luih . I r.mk Saiulers, - rewarding and reluMm;. I Ins i» one x£..!ix events that has about everything that is dcJr Sorbrity Night Owl group to the lovers of Americana, liruutiful old glass, rare silver and many traditional pieces, Officers nominated plans workshop, election •long with collectors' Items, Will lieon display. Monday's meeting of the Chi Omega Night This will be apd always has been a show which xit meeting of PTA Owls will beheld at the home of-Mrs. J.A^ is deeply steeped in our country's heritage. It Van Huyck, 6 Sun Valley rd., Fanwood.-The is one that has grown over a quarter-century Mrs. Arthur Weiss of Laurel dr. has been ' group will make special Itemsfor thechlldren to the extent that it requires two complete nominated for the post of president of the' at the King's Daughters Day Nursery In Plain- floors to accommodate the displays. I'arenl-Teacher AsM>dation of the Florence field; In addition to the worksliop, officer's ^ tjy iiuic wUicli ,lia& beeii suctr rr~ScnooixrT3p] "will be elected. ~~~ Other member n nf-literate-prtucnUKl by - The meeting will begin at 8. All alumnae the nominating committee at arecent meeting' have been lnyitcd-to .attend. They may secure were- Mrs. Morton I'anish, vice-president; additional information from Mrs. Robert Dee- Hadassah women Mrs. Martin r'lshbein, fecretary, and Mrs. gan of. Fatiwood. ' • t Joseph Tennenbaum, treasurer.. schedule 2 events••- Election and Installation will behold at the Tak» tt tun-way CRUISE April 10 meeting, when final plans also will SIGNS OF THE TIMES .-- Mayor Arthur M. Falkln and officers of ORT Day chairman; Mayor Falkln; Mrs. Stanley Beli, chapter Springfield Chapter of Hadassah has. sche- be made for a gift to be presented to die to th«... CARIBBEAN the Springfield Chapter, "Women's American ORT, prepare td ln- vice-president for mcrnUBrshlp, and Mrs. Jack H. Stlfelman, pres- duled-two events for tfaic month. The ttrat, to- school by the PtA. stal"l special street signs in front of Town Hall next Wednesday- - - idenr. Mrsy-Bell will present a report and welcome new members be held next Wednesday at Temple ShareySiuk_ Is the chapter'a annual, white elephant in oDbervuiice 01 iNauouai-uni UfiyiftiiN a! a nauoii-wme i^umglit m runiplB Dmh Ainu. -— ' • • _ 'I (Photo by Bob Baxter) sale, to which members are requested to b membership drive.' Shownrfrom left, are Mrs^Leslle Rosenbaum articles. These will be auctioned off by Da* kt. Diamond Clu»t«r Schwartz, serving in the capacity of auctioneer, of Jewish Women will present • performance lngag«m«nt Ring 1 ak>b h« has done for the unit for several years. — EARtTCOPY •- Gi nderellarM o7b ef •• gi ven of-'H2inderella '-Tr-ehUdren's-Speci«lized- A business meeting prealdedover by the pred-i Publicity chairmen are. urged-to observe Hospltalin Westfield at 10 a.m. Wednesday. at hospital in Westfield Members of the cast include Mrs. Law- dent, -Mrs. Irene Chodner, will precede the Springfield Travel Service the Friday deadline, (or other than spot rence Krasnoff, Mrs. William Bloom and —NEVER A SERVICE CHARGE =- TTJWS, Include your name, address and Mrs. Joseph lndick, all of Mountainside, and On March 22, the chapter will hold a lun- The ".Once-Upon-A-Tlme Players" of'the cheon and' theatre party witnessing a matinee phone numb Greater Westfield Section of National Council Mrs^larold Ackerman of Springfield. DR9r6767 - performance of the Broadway hit "Walking 250 Mountain Av«.,.Sprlngflold, N.J, Happy." Tickets for the show are Mill avail- able, and both members andnon-membersmty SM ubi QUALITY tVALUI obtain them by calling either Mrs. Melvln tots of monkey busm&ss Bloomfleld at 375-8070, or Mrs. Leon Berger,- takes place in Thailand 379-9413, no later than this week. The pig-tailed monkey of monkeys during training had Memorial Fund group Southeast Asia is [he only sub- not occurred to the monkey- OIANT SALI human primate known to work trainers. AyjULSiCAL INSTRUMENTS for man as. an agricultural • Working hours for coconut- to present-Happening' laborer^ noies-the-American picking—monkeys in Thailand The Dr.—J.—Herbert-Rablrtewlttf Memorial SuACCESSORIESTAGGEDJLO GO! Chemical Society. Trained are 7 to 10 a.m. and 2 to S Fund will-sponsor a "Happening" at Giro's, STARTING MONDAY, MARCH* during .their third year, these p.m. dally. Meal breaks are Springfield, April 10, starting at 10. a.m. monkeys pick coconuts from taken three times a day. There will be a card party in the morning trees that are too high "and followed by luncheon, Tile afternoon program OUTOWIK dangerous for merrlcrellmb. will Include onodier card parry, as well a> or when the harvest Is too a demonstration of Carissa Cosmqtics. "ln- meager to warrant paying for Scout Fair _dlvldually Yours, with Lorraine Gene." human-labor, reports Mirellle The group's board members Include Mrs. • Bertrand of Johns Hopkins postponed Murray I'erlbcrg, Mrs. Robert Weltchek and University In the Jan. 27 1s- Mrs. Ralph Nemerson, all of Springfield."" 1209 E. GRAND '. sue of ."Science," A Girl Scout Fair scheduled Reservations chairmen are Mrs. Emanuel ELIZABETH The monkey curriculum In for Saturday at the Edward Stanton of Springfield and Mrs. Weltchek. , T|lalland_lncludes instruction Walton School In Springfield- ' on stom-tWlmlfig which weak- has been postponed, according ens" fibers so die monkey can to Mrs. Louis Soos and Mrs.- -May or-sets-' bite through them, tree climb- Lee L. Andrews Jr., co-chair- ing and descent at. trainer's men. They reported that a, new commands and;coconut fruit date will be announced soon. ^pbseryance; selection In which Thcmonkey _Cadette Troop 273 held a ~Iearns, to. pick coconuts that card party-and fashion show Mayor Arthur M. Falkln of -_ TWNEWEST... " ire at the deslieU sume uf recenuy. Mrs. JamesGoojihan Springfield has proclaimed the ~ Th* SHARPEST... ripeness. Training is based was chairman of the commlt- die weefc starting next Sunday on punishment, the monkey be- tee in charge of arrangements. as Rotary "World Under- Th. BRIGHTEST... standing Week'-' hi the town- Th« SMARTEST ing thrown off balance, choked ..or-whippecLfor disobedience A ship; Spring clolli|nq you or unsatisfactory Job perfor- In "the proclamation, ~ he •var did •••! 11 mance. The only reward for B nai B'rith . called on all residents of the a task well done Is non-pun- township to cooperate with Ishment. Thai villagers said the Rotary Club In observing unit td meet the weok. He said. that a montoy should -work Mrs. Joseph Taller,7ormer because he Is told to do so, Northern N;J. president of "The president of notary and should be punished If he B'nal B'rlth Women, will ad- International has Invited lp rebels, as. were children hi De fm ovh... come dress the Springfield Chapter- Rotarlans in 133 countries -the traditional Thai schools. Wednesday at 12:30 p.m. at to make a concerted effort The Idea of rewarding Temple Sharey Shalom. She to promote and advance world i J I- • I "— I —J will present an Illustrated talk understanding during the week on the Leo N. Lev! Hospital, of 12-lft Marchr1967, in a n a looK eav\\\ ana ., . Hot Springs, Ark. "The Rotary CluboiSprliigT MINI-haha Mrs. Martin Karp, chapter field has determined to re- president, will officiate. Mrs. spond to this invitation with DU\) earlL) for i)our own ?«Ke,- Arthur M Pn)|rln l« program programs and projects In co- chairman, Mrs, Morris MI11-" operation with Rotary clubs of steln and Mrs. Paul Mltkin other countries that will bring _a__ get wK a t~ijo"il "'via h t, will be in charge of refresh- to their communities a better menta. —— knowledge of others' lives and problems/' J«. 7 lo 1J YotfiifMwn 13 to M M.n. 37'lo 44 814.95 829.95 855.00 rSuspension of delving -1 J'-J '«Ji Young M j-r--of ^.four Sprinrfleld residents was _wounce_th_ 3 ~w«rtrby The"' New:"j|erseyrDi - —Kev,,-t *ul—VUirner, vislon oTMotor yehicleg." ton, D.C., has been named by . Franklin W. Katz, I™~"' -The, A.merlcliiL,.! Luthacan r_Gardenrpval-has-his--lic_ae—. _ Church '• as Eistern- District suspended for one month et- —;—director Tjf— 'ectlve" Feb, 25 un"der the- - campaign-to-raise more than statVs ptsyJj^ $20 million for ItseducalionaT An.d-Slim_= lowing had .'their _ccns«(JHi«s.-_ '- institutionsrThe-.district .ln- pended under thev60/7D eac- i; Mena longs and members in more than 300 vcjpc Daniel N. Goldstein, 19, of congregations east olTjhlo and shorts also IT'S WHAM HAFMNIMO IAIY 402 RolllnR Rock, 30 days, from Florida up Into Canada, Vnll mini ihlfl »1J (ittlchxl) mini effective Jan. 30; Richard A. ' The campaign, officially available ilrtl ... A Una llilrli . , . (Up. Gruen, 20, of 815 Mountain known as the Lutheran Inga- Your choic* of pa»t«l lUrll 17 ... tuparb wMa •trip, avc.,d30 days effective Feb. 6,- thering for Education (LIFE), or navy ch«cl(>. For' bolton down ihlrll »5 . . . i uUn young 'atiy 3 to (wiling Ilk. Illll. llvtr pllll) w.'r. and Joel A. Jacobson, 36,- of Is designed to provide at least lll d(bU JS__BrUr_HlUs. .circle, one one new building at each of Quality Itllng knlla $13 (mini of tour») month effective March '1 i. the church's T2" colleges ancT . ., I«'HI«I ll with a fiikntt ito MARCH 12-18 FoTover half a century, Girl Scouting has played an integral part in making fine citizens, good wives and mothers and competent career women from girfs ^ We salute the Gfr][Scouts of our communities for their• high^icleals,"earnest efforts anding nrrompli^hm^nH WP ton g ratula teow well done! This Message Sponsored By The Following Civic Minded Firms: THE NATIONAL STATE BANK OF EUZABETH SUMMIT DODGE INC A-A AUTO STORES COLANTONE SHOE SHOP INTERNATIONAt PAINT COMPANY—" 321, Sprlngjtosld Ave, ' Morris & Elmwopd Avenue Member Federal Dojiaiit Insurance Corp. 273-6500:. Auto NeedflZJQon't Worrjrj See Murray! ' 845 Morris Ave. Summit Springfield "—: DR 6-2682 Union - • • •'•'....:' MU 6-1300- — 1 East Westfield Ave. — — 663 Elizabeth Ave., Elizabeth R^.e.Park 0,5-1.20 _ ^^ ^ ^ ^ EL 3-9148 . - - EL 4-4133 & ' 577 South Orange Avc.,_Newark . CONTAINER CO. OF N.Y. IRVINGTON CAB CO, --— ES-2-9486 ' 130 South 20th St.' -' , .2 VETERANS NEW JERSEY BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY ._ — springfieid .Irvington _ ES 3-5000 Irvlngton A. K. TOOL CO. Irvington - ES 4-0704 U. S. Highway 22 CURLY'S SWEET SHOP IRVINGTON CUTLERY PHIL'S WONDER BAR __ _SUN TOOL ft MFGrCOr~^ — AD 2-7300 - PBITT'orglorie, Your Host Mountainside Myra 8i Irv Sklon 10 Melville Place IrvinRton _ '""' ES 5-O003 Italian American Restaurant Irvlnuton ES^-4819 669 Raritan Rd. • . • Cranford 781 Lyons Ave. :' Between DeWltt & Summit Tar. Irvington • -ES 2-9639 ALLMETAL FOOD EQUIPMENT IRVINGTOKJJOfrSERy^ •'•""" . 1050 Bristol Rd. DREYER'S MARKET. ~ SUSAN SHOPS ES 2-9779 ' ES 2 3180 Mountalnslae — • " ' AD 3-3171 1181 Springfield Ave. r 1050 Stuyvelant Avenue PULASKI SAVINGS ft LOAN ASSOCIATION : Irvington '. . " ES 3-5904 Union—-' — — MU 8-1199 S75 Grove St. Irvlngton ' ES 3-3909 - OFFICIAL GIRL SCOUT HEADQUARTERS " ANN'S ALTERATION SHOP EASCO AUTO SEAT COVER CO IRVINGTON UMOUSINE SERVICE 860 18th Ave. - Irvlngton ES 4-8900 3 Richelieu Terrace — 144 Montgomery Ave, _ Newark 373-4435 "•' 1521 State Highway 22 - " jrvlngton 373-1436 ~ . TECNORM COMPANY ^ Union - Ml) 8-6024 -r-RAPISTATl INCORPORilTED ^ —^ \W*X C.tnnm«*c _^ Alumlnnm Siding . _ ^i_"_ -LH*DiN-PORK-STOR^ . 2064 MorrlB Ave,, • -..,_' ElRit SJAIE. ~ZZ. Prime Moats ^Poultry i WJ n::a;MHt;;M ••MU.6-9661—- 1930 Morris Ave.=i_ 29~Prio« "tnndcn_ JlOSlLLTDATRY •!_.•. Union Union MU. h- . CORP. INC. lOUR SEASONS PLAY & RECREAUOILCENTER" —MAGIEY'S IRVINGTON GAIWGFr " ClL5-637t_ 366 Union Ave, UNION PLATE-GLASS CO. r-West Chestnut at Route 22 , - 1 - -—700 Llboc^r Avenub -~ - = Irvington / . F,S_2*'9J23-.- SCHERING CORPORATION Auto Glau - Mirrors- -^ Union. -MU 6~4OQO . --• ' .JUnlonZ: 7" 1011 Morris Avenue 172^ Morris Avenue Union MU 1PZI20 GARDFN STATE BOWL MAXON PONTIAC INC Union ' 351-2700 -BRINNEN BICYCLE SHOP (Dowlcr's second home) • Route 22 West Bound rx 93 Mndlson Ave. Union - Irvington - Hillside - Line Union 96H-16O0 SHORT RUN STAMPING CO. U. S. SAVINGS BANK lrvingWn , - ES 5-8768 Union MU 8-2233 Specialists In lbw cost stamping methods Ivy Hill Office Rube Bornlsky,- Prop.. U25 Linden Avenue • • Linden . 72 Mtj Vernon PI.." BROUNELL-KRAMER-WALDOR AGENCY NickSvorcheck, jr., Mgr.- MC CRACKEN FUNERAL HOME (' W\ 5-1070 Newark ' > 07106 1478Morris.Av.cnue__ .„...... GIBRALTAR SAVINGS ft^^lOAN ASSOOATIO^ ~u.uon ^^orrlsAvenue 6-47oo Union MU 7-1133 68 -WAYSIDt GARDENS Newark Off ice 1039 South Orange Ave, SOMERSET BUS CO. -_=r 657 Mountain Ave, East Orange Office 505 Main St. ' . 1062 I). S. Highway 22 BUNKY'S SUBMARINE MIDDLESEX TOOL ft MACHINE INC Mountainside 232-2030 Springfield UK 6-0398 243 West St. George Avenue.,. Linden 1157 Globe Ave. HALFWAY HOUSE RESTAURANT ft Mountainside AD 2-4470 1410 East St. George Ave,, Linden COCKTAIL LOUNGE SPARTAN PRECISION PARTS, INC WEARITE SHOES 24 Bloomflold Avo., Newark ^ 1137 Route 22 Union's Leading Famlly"Siioe Store I). S. Highway 22 MOHAWK CONSTRUCTORS CO, INC Mountainside " 232-7484 • " 1014 Stuyvfroant Avenue CELANTANQ BROTHERS GROCER . Mountainside ' 2.12-2171 '. U'nlon ' MU 8-5225 711 Commerce Rd.' 1 850 South Orange Ave, Linden 925-430O Newark ES 5-7046 HARMONIA SAVINGS BANK SPRINGFIELD DIE CASTING CO, INC 725 Lexint'ion Avenue Your Famllyl'lnanclal Center Since 18S1 WHITE BROS. TRUCKING CO. Kenllwonh CH 5-0M)y 1 Union So^r« • - 540 Morris Ave, MOUNTAINSIDE INN. •2HMv^LUli Avenue CENTER LOUNGE CH 5-2400 Elizabeth _ 1230 Route 22 Koaelle 9 Myrtle Ave, EL 2-2326 . ^ F.L 2-2330 Mountainside Irvington ES 2-917V SPRING UQUORS, INC Route 22 K \1o-jntaln Ave. MARTIN WITZBURG & SON INSURORS HOUSE OF FLOWERS MOUNTAINSIDE PLUMBING ft HEATING I'cho I'la Sh^' { 2022 M'jrrls Avtnue CENTRE DELICATESSEN . " John T, Gretorto, I'rop, • 374 Sh^rt Dr. DK )-Wl 620 North Stiles St. -tiiloh • ' Ml. '-2244 ' 491«'l3oulcvnrd Mountainside . * 233-0897 Linden IHlb-3:t|.| Kenllworth • UR 6-56MH . STUYVESANT BODY ft FENDER WORKS M ft R REFRACTORY METALS, INC • ,\ KoccoNen - President ' " G. G. WOODY-FUNERAI HOME ^ CLARKTQN SHOPPING CENTER T HUFFMAN ft BOYli: CO, INC.. lll ' • ' 'KHi l-.ajit Hih Avcnutt • 1 .: . 6S Brown Ave. .>H Stuyvt'snnt Avi*. ' • ' ..•Uarlti;n„ Rd.Hri. •' •' ...,' ClarV .... * .',. .."•.'. • ,,. RouteRoute.2. .244 .•• •..{ ;. i ..." Irv'uiuton, N. j. '• .l71-«Si«J .•'. HoSelie ', ' , .' • CM 5-6800 Nuptials conducted Writing'Day-event -Thursday. March it, 1SXS7- for Lois Briggs, by Federation set Contemporary arts series set liter Peterson March 16 ; by Farms Presbyterian Church - Miss Lois Elizabeth Briggs, daughter of The Fifth Creative Writing Day in the Mr. and Mrs. Robert Briggs. of .670 Morris Seventh District, New jersey State Federa- Final plans for the second annual Church tc-mj>ordr\ Arts is Hit *cxo ent . Organization, Wednesday, CUNDUNION-ennucur A - #»j%. at the Westwood Lounge, 438 e BLCeo _PORK CHOPS 59' • TAP - JAZZ North ave., Gar wood. POTATOES PINEAPPLE SLICED tfBfl •A*^ ^* _....., • BALLET ACROBAT 2?:69 cum UNION-wxto -«<*,. • BOYS TOTS Entertainment Is planned COCKTAil. PiACHIt BALLROOM and music will be furnished • NOVELTY by guitarist Ray Barton. : VEGETABLES—"^IQ^ TIBIIN 4UUU IIIDSIU 1VVf MMWNI I 3-:89'FPrLJ 3 89 For additional Information, WHOLE 01 KING CRAB any widow or widower may -SQUASH — bILHbUTI lluTUKf CUT ~— c < nn oil W6«n tilt* • m r * nn contact the president ol- the cuxDtliaoN-tiiorutr _ c < nn $ 00 $ 00 BAKUJ group;—Mrs. Ruth Mangan of GREENBEANS 4^ 1 UMABEANS 4 1 Rosolle, at 245-3918. . 5 00 BROCCOLI 7r l DttMONTt STtM/tD- - ^^_j." r * AA MtNONTl H*KI»CUH.IMU -I.I AA« lUluAlULd *X ,o... i llKimV9ian>>imlu>niiiii ..- £|V It UK * I f.MON OH _ EARLYCOPY • DIL Mont iiniow or ... - t nn MLMONTI i«H«r»»t . • 4 nn ftoselle Park, N.J. Publicity choirmen—ar«- 00 $ 00 APPLE PIES urgedtoiorbserve thejFriday" -GRAKEJRUIT 4 M ORANGES 4 ^ 1 deadline for other spot news. Include FOR ALL OCOBIOHS KINO tlZI BRIAO PINEAPPLES 1SCAR0LE «•" «Sn» Za[ r»NI»ITU "" - —_ _ CLEANER REFILLS ^9 lUltUNill kkllkKtM " - • • •: . ~ ASPARA6US WAX REMOVER STETUNA WM1 HI V HI V m DRV OR NORMAL-LIQUID BABYGOUDA BRECK SHAMPOO Box i^Bt^M< swisssucES NJCIlOimAKI) HICKOIV NAB IM« SMOKED CHEESE MISnoilS BRECK noil BABniimiiiTTnTrrarfrumimiiY MAGIC M VALUABU COUPON) VMItH I Mil COUPON ANDPUICHAVf Of lOITtf 01)10 CI1ND UNION MULTIPLE TRENCH CHEESE CMNDUMON NJlTtMAL C0C0ANUTBARS3 SWISS SUCES tDUCATOHCOTCUON BEER CHASERS UHlOM — $ P»lnli Ska^Uf Cmtar •! CtiMhwf $». —Or*" !••• Tt«rt. • fcl. > (JMM »OMOAV» A.M. •• 2 P.M. . Fin. loolw.orlor tKo EriDro Ftimlly f.ndp.rtoncilliod Fittingby.MANHY FRIEDMAM&KEN REDVANLHY SPRINGFIELD — G*».wl C»«II« ttc^lng Cwitorr, UwrlMwrli t kUiwtaU AveAv.., , — Oprt M«Umnityr *fu -Tiiuftaoy, 1 rf.«:t. ? p.m., l»r|j*y.» »,.m. 4. 18>.«. .'.'...'I. • ' • '••'"'. '•• '-.•''•' .SjhirjqyS»hirjoy, 8 o.wa.m. . tH« »9 p.m.,».p., iti»i»j,itinitf, 9 «.••*«.i « i >••.•.• .. ••'..<\ • .•.'•••' " . >rigeaai^ii^i'^jte QM on. & FF'll. Ew««.E«' ' ;•'' "" :. J -Thursday, March 9, 1967 W arm Body' Cinerama picture, Elizabeth Taylor vGrand Prix/ set _stacs_in two films old tur beth Taylor arrived yesterday on screen at the o bow at Claindge Art Theater, irvuUrtun Center. • By WILLIAM H. BRUCKEK . one of our most beautiful women. She has. ap- The New Jersey, premiere or "Grand Prix," They are "Cat on a Mot Tin Roof," in wtucfl It was not until "the last 10 minutes of the peared in several agreeable-vehicles. Butwhat- the John Frankenheuner film far MCiM in first art thnr"A Wrirrri Body" heRan to be a ._ ever stir was in thnsc »ht» Is not In thin p|iy Miss Taylor plays opposite I'aul Newman,' and* ^Million Year s' -Cinerama will take place Wednesday Mirch22— ^"Sr""tlriX H d " play ai the Paper Mill Playhouse last week. Her acting is angular, uncomfortable and lacks at 8 p.m. at the Clairldge Theater; Moniclair. Then this feeble promise failed to materialize convictions. A better role, alas, with more The opening, one of the big theater events of Eddie Fisher. is Plaza feature In the.second act, and, to tell the truth, even crunch, loops aj)d stax to it would have served the year, will be sponsored ai> a benefit per-., ~"Gat On" a Hoi Tin Roof," (or which Miss Julia .Chllds with her electronic ovens Could her and the entire cereal industry better. formance by the Multiple Sclerosis Service Taylor received an Academy award nomination. Recreating, the physical and emodonalCi- hardly resuscitate a very cold turkey. Kevin McCarthy, a robust, knowing actor;— Organization of New Jersey with the funds s based on Tennessee Williams' hit Broadway mate of life on earth, "One Million Years Thus It is a question as (Q how successfully tried desperately .hard to infuse a spark of life raised being used for multiple scjero&ts-pa- drama. B.C., " opened yesterday at the New Plaza -this play enroute-to New York will stand up to into a play that he knew was very tired. As an tients' service and care. "Butnsrfleld KL*'which won an Oscar for Miss Theater, Linden. • •. the Gotham critics. I'm "inclined to remove my anthropologist in charge of the pygmy section "Grand Prix" is an adventure that races' Taylor. Is derived from the John O'llaranovel Directed In color, and starring Kaquel Welch hat and hold It over my heart for this Lon Cole- at the American Museum of Natural History, he across Europe's glamour capitals, with Cin- of the same title. • - and John Richardson, tlie picture concerns two - man script that professes to be a comcdy-bul was an impostor. But as an FM, crushed by erama sweeping—*be viewer into a world Of tribes of humans with different Ideas on bow to ends up as an opera', soap, that is. the Implication of his own inadequacies, he did speed and spectacle. -The Douglas and Lewis live. The film was made in the Canary Islands, The play is about the New York expressive ley his loneliness a very positive approach production was photographed in Super Pana- where primeval and volcanic terrain provided set that has the most Interesting Jobs, care- to marriage, and a real credibility to his role. vlsion and Metrocolor on locations in Monaco/ 'Night of Generals' film realistic settings. The associate feature atthe fully titrates its martinis, and accepts lox and He opens the second act in his underwear, England, France, Belgium, Holland and. Italy. Plaza Is "Stagecoach." bagels as the obvious sequitur to cbow.mein and and his assay into wbomsy and flit has a Jaunty currently at Cranford _ pizza.'Everything evolves from Kate's""party . note to it, but. this is where a director must be The picture's international cast is headed by and Homer's somehow invasion of It. ruthless. . James Garner, Eva Marie Saint. France's Yves "The Night of the Generals," film version of "Georg'y Girl' begins (tomer Is the warm body of the play. He notes Deris Rich as; a bibulous biddy, Anne Mea- Montand, Japanese actor Toshlro Mlfune, Bri- Hans Klrsi's novel about militarism, revival that cats often jump on your lap and use your _ cham as Homer's .vicious second wife, and tish stage and /screen star Brian Bedford, Nazism and miss murder, arrived yesterd.yu 12th week at Ormont body for warmth and cpmfort. He Is often used Evelyn Russell, whose decolleuge makes Jessica Walter, the new Italian discovery, the Cranford. Theater,, Cranford. The picture byvwmepas an escort-Heis always available— EUzabett/ Taylor look like • Mary Petty Car- - Antonio Sahato. and introduces the French stars I'otcr OToole, Omar Sharif, IXuvald submissive and continually used. toon, fill out the cast. "— singer Francolae Hardy. Pleasence, Tom Courtenay, Charles Gray, "Georgy Girl" started Its 12th week yester-» Coleman's basic premise about the lonely In -Robert T. WWlamThascreated a sanitized Produced by Edward Lewis, "Grand Prix" Philippe Nolrct and Joanna I'eneu - dayt the Ormon, t Theater, llaat O g MISS LINDA IIElMALLJUnion soprano, made_ New York Is valid. The Formerly Marrieds and and spare set in early neurosis, Charles Bow- was directed by Frankenhelmer from a screen- It was directed' by Anatoli- Ucvak in color. The sparkling movie about a British girl and her debut with the New York City Opera the Non-lnvolveds are a palpable part' of the ,den directed, and Pepsi Cola products were play by Robert Alan Aurthur. _. The associate film'at tlieCranford is "Come her road to happiness, stars Lynn Redgrave In Company at Lincoln Center last night as population. Their sociological-structure is Just used. — • ' Mail orders'are now being accepted at the Spy With Me," starrlng-Troy Donahue and Clairidge Theater for all performances. ' - Andrea Dromm. the title role; with Alan Bates as her young Ncllu hi "Gianni Schlcchl.""one~of thejk now being examined for the first-time. Cole- lover and James Mason as an over-aged suitor. three one-act operas which make up Puc-' man knows the techniques for meeting people. K Silvio Narizzano directed. He knows that after 28 or so, the "getting to cini's "II Trltllco." Mis.. s Helmall,. who ,. Zhivagor-confinises rorr NO CAPTIVE AUDIENCE .won ttie role in a .contest sponsored by know you"periodlscompressedandqulckened. DETROIT (UPI) - Here's TODAY thm SUNDAY •a FRIDAY DEADLfffi —leachcr at-Manhattan He presents his. main characters and their at Millburn, Hollywood one "Club meeting"you can'turn 7. All items'other lbon spot news should Scliool of Music, also was the understudy ~ otrtenisrludldly=eBougli,^-~r—— off if it gets boring. Allmem- •——for the role In "Suor Angelica," another ^"Doctor ZhlvigVTSSnTits fifth week at the COLtSEUM tln, be in our offico by noop on Fridoyr - * "..*••* I • •. .. -Mlllhnrn Thfari-r In Mlilhim and tti« Hollywood ht*r«; nf h V ~T^ of the operas In ''11 Irlttlco.**' _ I HE. PLAY FAILS prl Club exchange Idea!?, conver- extraneous plumping out, subordinate char-—.-Theater in East Orange." Arnplo Parking - Log* Smo| STAJUEY WARNER THEATRES AN AOUl! MIM and--- Theater Time Clock TOE DIABOLICAL DR. Z" _ All times listed are furnished by tho theaters. ART (1RV.)-—BUTTERFIELD 8, Thur.. SUN. THRU TUES. Mon., Tues., 6:45, 10:15; Frl., Sat., 7:15, FOR ENJOYMENT IN EATING OUT WINNER OF 6 10:45; Sun.,-3:15, 6:45,10:15; CAT ON HOTTIN ROBERT STACK , ROOF,-Thur., .Mon.,-Tiles.', 8:25; Pri.. Sat., ACADEMY AWARDS THE "CORRUPT'ONES' 8:55; Sun., 1:30, 4:55, 8:30. — • • • • JANE FONDA in BELLEVTJE (Mtc) SOUND .OF MUSIC, ANY WEDNESDAY matinees. Wed., Sat., Sun., 2 p.m.; evenings, Monday.through Saturday, 8:30 p.m.; Sunday, T.Mp.m, _.. • ... BLUE SHUTTER INN OLYMPIC RESTAURANT 2660 MORRIS AVE,, UNION B77 Sprlnotl.ld Av... Irvlnipton — -GbAlRIDGE (Mtcr) —=eiNERAMA'S-RUS- -CATERING- «A and Dlnn«r S«rv*d Polly, I DANCING SIAN.ADVENTURE, matinees, Wed.,SaL.Sun.," On* of N.J/i lorf'oal' and llnttl foclllll.. *•> Bonquili "2 p.m.;.evenings, Mon., Tues., Wed,, Thur.,- £lnn*ra Soivod I] • 9.30.1 r •>*•*, 8'p.m.; Fri.,- Sat,. 8:30. p.m., Sun., 5, 8^. • tc. Dane** • CocliMll Partlos (IJtowai A»«IUkl«) . f Pocltlflof Ut mff Occovlon I ooo.. • • Cocktail ^.oungo OBOK Dolly CRANFORD NIGHT OF THE GENERALS, 'MU 8-6150 -ES 2-9647 ES 4,7699 DocraRr Thur., Prl.v Mon., Tues., 1:15, 8:45; Sat., ...... J -.^ ;.;;_.,..$§,, 4:35, 8:30; Sun., 1:30, 5:25, 9:15; COME SPY MON. Mr* IAT. •£• R ZH.VA<;O SUNDAY IVM. ONtV 7iM WITH ME. Thur.,-Eri.,-Jk1on., Tues., 7:15; Office U r. D tvl KTA0RAMT & COCKTAIL COCKTAlCTOUNGE IN PANAVISION* AND METROCOLOA Sat., 7, 10:55; Sun., 4,7:55;Sat. mat., MUSCLE H€-RAVEN'S NEST & RESTAURANT MI tun: nmvn BEACH PARTY. 1:30; VOYAGE TO END OF LOUNGE •(•VTJiejPI Starti '. VERSE7 3J057 ' = BRASS HORN - - "; ' o *. • • . " - • • •- I4HU Thursday Luhchoon ft Dlnnor Daily. C«porlly Ampl* P*r*lnf. on promioo*. ooio o»i En|ov itn Ulll«ol»-l A«wrl«on Eaprooo Dinar* Club HOLLYWOOD (EA)-:~D0CTbR ZH1VAGO, proporod from llio flnocf. loods... Muilc *| rl.* HIMMJ Or,«, Euiopoon CoatUurol Culilnt Co.l. tloncko, Shlrloy MaeLalni. Upplr Monlelalr 744-1455 doftly -oorvo^in a flrocl Nightly. Bon^uol Rooon AvolloHo Mlchaol Calno Thur., Fri., Mon., Tues., 2, 8; Frl., Sati.2, OROAM MUIIC 8:30: Sun., 1,4:45, 8:30. • ._ -<••;. prior*...(rom HiJOo.ra. to 1115 o.». for oil *e£flolo«ii. Dlnnor.Co.Wtoll t Wlno Monu Frl. 4 lot. Hllo. "GAMBIT" - o « o „ __ • • Sun. Aru Thurj^-Prlft Sol. I* 3ll5 EL 4-8767 — WHAT-DIEtYJlU DO IN ENDS MONDAY MARCH 20 MILLBURN—DOCTOR ZHIVAGO, Thur., o.m 687-8600 THE WAR DADDY" Sun., 1, 4:45, 8:30. Wad. March IS • • • ' COCKTAlL LOUNGE Son|a Zlomann ORMONT- (E.O.)—GEORGY GIRL. Thur., CHANCELLOR DELICATESSEN I TALLYHO -LJtESTAURANT Wollgang Pro!.. Fri., Mon., Tues., 2:23, 8, 10:06; Sat., Sun., • — AND RESTAURANT Cooch_4 HofMi) • • ~- * Rbbort Graf 2, 3:58, 5:56, 8:04, 10:12; featurette.-Thiuv- 943 MAGIE AVE., UNION "FRUHSTUOK MIT DEM SmiMHCIMINMK.B : ErL.-Mon..!a:ues.,.2:06, 7:40, 9:46; Sot., Sun., -37freHANCELLOR AVE^ - NEWARK Raatouront Cotorlng, Spoclollilng In .Condolence Trayl ond Cold Cut . Voung —r... TOD" 1:4373:41,-5:39, 7:47, 9:55. Builnais Msni Lunch*• Plot*.'. Sloppy Jeo Sondwlcho. (or oil Occoiolons. ' Hot and Cold (Poellltlol for Mooting^ ana* Po.li..) •nd Dlnntri ' ORGAN MUSIC NITELY PLAZA (Linden)-—ONE-MILLION YEARS." D'Oouvroi. Wlnoi, Llquoro and Boor. Opon HI I a.m. ' Freddy Qulnn RUSSIAN S«rv*d Dally Custav-Knul -B.C., Ttiur.; Frl., Mon., Tues., 8:41; Sat., WA 9-9872 3729860 EL 2-6251 ADV1NTURE 3:04, 7:04, 10:39; Sun,, 3:04, 6:34, 10:09; VFHEDDY UHTEB - STAGECOACH. Thur.. Frl., Mon,,Tues., 8:4U 1 D> UINB CDOUUT —Sat., 1, 5:10, 8:45; Sun., 1, 4:40, 8!lSr FREMDEN STERNEN nCMICHH RESTAURANT RCMKVfO-MATa AVAILAlUt AT UNION (Union Center)---GAMBIT. Thur., 8.COCKTAIL LOUNGE TOWRLEY'S •ox owict. MAIL on rwom : Fri., Mon., Tues., 1:15, 9:30; Sat., 4:40, 8:30; Echo Plaia, Rot)t« 22, SprlnfltialJ Iliese her reputation! Sun., 1:30, 5:30, 9:15; WHAT DID YOU DCFlN •- 580-WORTH-AVE.T UNION '— EllZAtEIH Academy Award Chlldroh'i Admlialon $1,25 tVlO« THE WAR, DADDY7, Thur., Fri., Mon., Tues., GOES ALL-THB WAYI (•'• Alwoya OooJ T0D0 on J fun I Spoelal BansuoT Poellltloi Prom BUTTERFIELD 3, 7:30; Sat.. 6:25, 10:10; Sun., 3:15, 7:25; Sat. ' : OLD WORLD CUISINE To Eol ol Townl.,'. u I . 10 lo 100 INopU , E PrWoRlaaofBoolfTha vory U.I) T" Opon Dolly <> Noon to 1 A.M. ELUAenH TAYIOR t'R?< 746-5564 mat, klddie~ifiowl 1:15. Banqutt Cocllltloi • enl.MoVnmon Hlgdlly IAURENCEHA8T [ Amplo Parking AII'BoklnVDono on Promlfto* I Parking on Promliot ' - B EDDC-riSHER icoourme »W.AT MoNrcum ctmtit EL 29Q92 INTCH » TS 0 0Q7QilMVlNGJC)N.N. •}."' OR 6-3900 " 'iimiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiniimi Station EXECUTIVE LUNCHEON CLUB I TRETOLA'S At Flv. Point., Union Breaks I W»»t Chestnut at Rout* 22 Union FOB OVgH' Bar. Lqurin<~PflvBri PWIUI; iHTBy MIL I HAMMER* -A-lomlly-ploeo-lor C* mnmuiiuwil Mojn^ora and oSoIr guoofl opoin7nono p.m. Jo., AmiiUmi> food 17 Mldnlohl THIRD STREISAND CBS-TV SPEC1AUTORE- Mondoy thru Prldoy : ——' ALA IAIM1 MEHUuT" —•.._^:- CREATE" VAUPEftH.UE-ERA-^ .-^, ——MiOO • 2i00 p.m. En»oot l ond Vo»otoblo> 1750.14.7S • Alao rhildtmnl* mrniu" m Tho third Barbra Streisand speci Tour S .- TV will turn back tlie entertalnmeht clock tp"77 ^M0 7-0707 ~ •tlie ylorlous-davs of American vaudeville attlie OH.C FRENCH FRIEDONIONS turn D(( me-Kemui'mTapummrs:becn-setfor—y i ^—2 15 PI. pkg». 59^ N6w~Yb"rk and airinii g Tri the fait. RESTAURANT TAVERN - F BOY ARDEE; Ellbflr, has slgned^lbeiLayton, who stagedpoth • - — SAUCE ARTURO Sprlng«Uii& Monti Avi. -. -CHEESE PIZZA " 2~ 8 o«.Jqr« 374~ ~. tho-ifir-st-and second highly - acclaimed spe- • -^252 Stoyv«ton» Union- — -clalB, to produce, the one-hour colorcast.".'.* _ZJI)w_gcogcam-alm8 to-captttt'»Ohe-spirit^ — •llyr-tr'-DANCIMC* •WT« of vaudeville: the songs and slapsticK"rdance -; Whvfivf "for lunch««n, it v-tnock Owe* you of ,OO*Y*» PRI,, SAT. 1 SUN. — :— CHASE & S.ANB6RN — LARSEN HAWAIIAN and melodrama-, tlie-hunior- and tho glamour. - ybu'rtt iur« to com* back. _Brlng t*i kfd« alofls^ w« l«v»( *«i . V Your Ko»ui TH t WIMMf H F AMiiLLY Y I .(oolurlrrro JOACHIM SCHROEDER ALL.METHOD COFFEE VEG. ALL Its unified theme is a departure from the three- SO 2-1247 DR 6-2000 687-7020- - part format of the first two outings. It will be ; SI 49 16 ox. From the' dozens of standard vaudeville acts, can RED the dhow will recreate six to eight classic sequences, some including Barbra Streisand, HARRY'S 46 ox. can. S 1 00 others not. Most of the entertainment will be 225 FABYAN PLACE, NEWARK SALADA HEINZ taped on a specially constructed theater stage, Do You LIU Sootoodr Wo •orvo Spoelal Buslnoii Mon'« Lunch utilizing, a live audience of extras appro- Stoomod Clomi I. Cloml on A. V, Sorvod Dally • Alia CM Id1.on'. TEA BAGS priately attired in period costume. MissStrel- ShollAlaihan Crab Clow -Lobtor Plot*,.. PORK I JEANS Gerber Strained Baby. Food r "sohd will "also^sTJTo as KSBdtIIicT "onh"e~va Brollod Miirr7rL*m>*rr*l"-*Stookl ~cc«neD MOHDAYS" 10 4% ox. Jar. 89* •Sauorbftfton ond many othar Con* 1 lsToiT"™ ville format, singing familiar songs of thecra. Amplo Porting • Air Condltlono* . 16 ox. Geibei Chopped Baby Food tlnontal Dlohol. 29* 6 7!i ox. Jan 79* WA 9-9688 100 ct. 93* Came, MacLaine star HERSHEY ALMOND BARS on Union screen today 1 and * 3 giant bars $1,00 ' VERM.ONT MAID SYRUP IRVINGTON RATHSKELLER^ R»«taurantv : MAISON BILLIA MENNERS "West Side Story," starring Tab llunter, Hcishoy Mi Ik Chocolate Bars 12 ox, Jar. 3U 1425 Springfield Avonu* Irvlngton AVECUNE CUISINE ELEGANTE RICE PUDDING opens on tlie theater In the round stagc.at the , 3 giant bars $1.00 VERMONT MAID SYRUP Meadowbrook Dinner Theater, Cedar Grove Now Jorioy't Nowoi) Aulhontle Banquot Pocllltlol lor Prlvato 15 or. Portion 1 Woddlnga (10 to 100 126O.T.rrlll Rd. Scotch. Plain. HERSHEY MR. GOODBAR - 24 ox. Jar 59* March 29. . Gorman Rallilkollor, Plnoat Gorman pkg. 25C ' • American Pood. Builnon Mon'l Pooplo) Coloring - Cold Bullot. Acclalmod by GENTLEMEN'S QUARTERLY Mogatlno and ESQUIRE ., 3 giant bars $1,00 . Currently at the Meadowbrook Is "Pajama Lunchel J. Dlnnor Sorvod Dolly. Donelng& Entortolnlwont- Wool* Cnd« a* ono of o\o world's molt ottoomod dining oltoblltlii^ontg. Game," starring Terry Moore, RobertQ. Froo Parking. Cloiod Mondoy until Lewis und-Nolan Van Way.,, 4 P.M. DINNERS FR.OM S5.3S Your Hoit: GERARD KLINGMAN " AERO WAX CHICKEN OFJHE SEA 375-5890 ~~ •• FA J-8242 ; SPANISH RICE ' 10«off label WHITE CHUNK TUNA- "West Side Story' set • 2 6I7 ox, can* 77< ' ?•' -45« C to open on March 29 OLD EVERGREEN LODGE 27 ox, can 59 LITE CHUNK TUNA Michael Oalne and Shirley MacLaine co-star EVERGREEN A^E., 9'< 01. Can 49< ! Din* Graciously At Any Of The B.C. IhstnntMnshcd Potato Buds , In "Ganxblt,-' -fllm s|>opf on t)ie spy gamp jjnd Jomo% Broicla, Monogor set In Hong Kong. The picture arHvesjodayar 1 : Fine Eating Placet LI«tod Here MACARONI CREOLE 6 ox. pkg. 31 <# SOLID PACK TUNA the Union-Theater,-UnionCiK»terrb¥a double PICWC-GROVe r- - - -- .BISQUICK ;••--' H>LL CENTALS ^DtNNeir PARTIES n 15 ox. „ hin^irli "whAtJDldYouDolntlicWar, Daddy?" UODERN & SOUARE DANCING { 40 ai.. pkg. 55t -1 okd. . 45 LITE CHUNK TUNA Coburn, Dick Shawn, Sergio Fantonl EVERY SATURjiAY NIGHT -. 'BC NOODLES ROMANOFF-. H'^-aC^WsBk^K^;,^*?*****' *•% »-!_•-»- ^ WHS—dlredicd-by" Dlakb fedwards • '" -TV"' 1,194 police attacked, new state survey shjpws S|'K!\t;nKl-l> (N..J.) LEAOER-Thursday; March 9. 196,7-17 The first statistics compiled through die Colonel U. B. Kelly, State Police aruperin- represents one case of assault for every lo crime statistic reporting mandatory did not new State Uniform' Crime Reporting System tendent, who reported tliat they, do not In- police officers. • ''become effective until Jan. 1 this year, "these show-thai'1,1*44 of the 11,867 police-officers ;cilude tiie two police officers murdered in, The survey for die first time reveals ''die statistics concerning l%o were Uic •••liiS mganiy6iiHlity—1 i I •! I of being assaulted at some time during his O UIIIIUICII You Are Invited to Enroll in o Warsaw Colon*l Kelly added: < f-^ Uo Cllkiorf nf tnlL1 FREE TEN-WEEK COURSE commemoration IU U The—24th Annual Warsaw "This heretofore undocumented problem V >UU|.CV;.I OI JUIK VISIT EXPO 67 TT MONTREAL'S - FUNDAMENTAL ECONOMICS Ghetto Uprising Commemor- should provide a new viewpoint for those who ; .William F, f*ipper will give an eye-witness ation has been scheduled at are prone to cry 'police.brutality.' The fact account of die plight of. the children of Viet- Weequahlc High School, Ne- is dial a police officer Is not a brute. Me is. nam at a "Ric« Bowl. Luncneaemrdltf Bloc .n- 5 DAYS FOR AS LOW AS »57 Presented in everydoy language by the wark, for Sunday, April 17/ the man, who lives next door or down die fleld College gym on Saturday" at 1 p.m. 5 Doy &«• Towi to *« Ut*mo*io«al VofWTHoaiitioA ot M««tr«*t, Com Featured speakers will be street who cares for his family and property. The luncheon is being sponsored by individuals Starling M«y. 11. Call winow *•# fotorvatioaiftl " , Rabbi Ely E. Pilchik, spiri- He spends free time on youth service pro- in various communities of UnionCountyJoitftc ITI HENRY GEORGE SCHOOL tual leader-of.-Temple Sinai, c.-.«grams just. as ancy goo. d, citize., n does. becaus. , e benefit ot die New Jersey Committee for a Flv« day'tottr Uavvi Union C*nt*r Stamford, Conn. ^he "knows first-hand the effects of Juvenile: 5aoe , Nuciear PoUcJ JJ t0 M ^'cllUd A non-profit, adult educational organization A program 6Tpoetry"reaal~ delinquency.aarwrtt us adult .ciflmr. vicdrniraf die war' founded in 1932 Ings, cello recital, choral pre- "The municipal police officer, who goes - Pepper, u ^^^^ airector. Commission' sentations and candle-lighting to work every day knowing that his is a On Human Rights. New Rochellr. N.Y., and d.c 8 ceremony, honoring the mem- dangerous prtfession for whidi lie is compat-^-^^rf "nrCtWkBrat"Vietnam ' In the aa«i. - . Tuesday-Evenings 7:30 to 9:3Q ory of the Jews who perished sated at considecably less than the $10 000~nrijiii"ry Issue oiH'Ramparts" magazine. Bar- FOR 5 WONDERFUL DAYS in the Nazi holocaust, will be per year salary that Attorney General SiUs bara Deming. author of "Chorus of Peace" At Law Afe S57 call <*• •»•»! MO J-MJ0 STARTING MARCH 21st presented; feels he deserves, must be a dedicated mem- will also give an eye-witness account. Miss A reception will follow, at ber of his community." Deming is one of the four American women who the YM - YWHA of Essex : In making this report public, CoIoneHCelly went to Hanoi, aritTtalked with llo'CniMlnh. emphasized that, although the UCR law making 78 Clinton Avenue, Newark, N.J. 07114 County. 2SS Chancellor ave., Mrs. Jacqueline Levlne will act ts chair- _ HWEN Newark. The commemoration man. of the liinrheon. Tickets can be obtained _:!„ 623-9333 PAMTERS ATTENTIONI S.ll you...II 16 35.000 and reception Is open to the lomili.. w.id o law-ion- W«m> Ad. Cull tUftM to L'niow- by—calling Mrs. Freda Kopelson 974 STUYVESANT AVE. UNION CENTER :: ._Wri.t« or..T»l«phQn« for Reservations public at no charge, •t .688-9280, APARTMENT VACANT? R«ni Brochure on Request - It F-A-S-T with—IT- low. con Public Notice clo..,l,.d. Coll AB6-7700 b.lo<. you forgftl LIUI. of Itltk WAVHt, a«~»»t itud* tft) liW.ipplfcttUai tA th# *. BRICK CHURCH APPLIANCE AdttUnlst/strU U uU iknMl, atAU* U herebby Uv«n lo the* Creditorcreditor** u/f aalt*\4d de«:«st«dmc**iC —Ut titilwi IM lha* *u\*t£fLb*ft}M*i*f oath «r iBlrmatlwi, ihetr cUlma and damsnda Kfalnx f , y tfvm pruabcuiUif ur r^.'o**rinj(. UM HIM l iba •ub*crlb>r, " tMMA WAYNL k. N.t.'U7IUJ md; Jamary 24. IM7 '- Irv, rW»ld F«t>. 9, 16; 23 M«r, 1. «, IW>7 NMU* 1> lM>(«bv (Iveil tlul lit* •i.iauiai ut tb* ~wb*.ni*r, AiimlrUkiraiai ot lit* aatala *of b* •uditftt and Mated t»y OM Surr«(at« and 'Cuuci,' I'rutuia- Dtvlaloti, on IW»djy, ii* 4d>d*y uf *>r>Mlj twit. KAKlilil K.^AYKMtNl) UlX 11, tt*LLt'Att'ortw*- 'C II'IHJ" !> fliriuint' to tl»a tfrdar W JAMCS f, All* RAMS, Surr<*al» u/.th« County ot l.iawi, Ihla day m*il« un tiu> 4[n!Uc*il'm ul tha undar> • lynad, 1'nacutur c( i»Ul dfC«4a«l,' noitca 1* hb l U lJ l (0 ih* iubvCTiber, urularr I •nirrnatlon, lhair claim* and dar»anda :, tit* attal* ul aaltl tlaCaaiad wlihin IU from Ihla data, or rh*y will U lonv •galiui U>* aubwrnlwr, ' ' k4(NT. HUMANII1ON, Attomay itii CIlWWI AV*fHM - llarald Mar, I.v, If,, 33 Apr, 7,' 1W.7 LARGEST COIOR Lsuia o( CHOR&tPsT fclSNfcK, oVa«a«d, Huriuam to th» oniar (V JAMK5 K. Alt- .HAMS, Surrojut*- o< UM C«mty of Eiw, thla' day mad« on UM appllcaiioii o* Unajxu, 'darvlfnad, Fnacuror ol takl dacvaaad, nolle* la hereby llvwi to \hm cradltura al laLJ i»^__ CMted ID aahlbJi lo th* aiibacrlbw, unJ*r ' oaih or tffirmatbin, thalr cUlma and damanda1 against iha MUI* ol gald d*c«at*d within •U muniha Irotn thK data, or ihay Mill h* - BIG 295 SQ. I VIEWING AREA iim »tm* *t*\n»i tbm aubacrlter, ~ ~~ "FHEP H. QAHSLhK Dated: Tabruary 33, IW7 DAKISH MireEWi^ecnceirBrcoHsdti I'.ISNKK an) LI^MCKl, Attorney* MODIl AK3581 24 Urmrrfonl l'la«« Cvery family want* to enjoy Color TV—arid herm't a top-rated Nawark, N,J, D71O2 tet ironT~Admlral, tagged lower-than-low ... (o go fa$tt lrvlivtunriUndd Mar. 3, 9, 16, UApr.A, IWJ7" NOllCl; Ol S|.| JLl.MliN! Add anoltier"'-"plus"value" lo modern GaTTIeat: a written unconditional hutic* In licialiy Kheti Utjt (I* »**-t»m|it -l._ guarantee from Public-Servicel Most people know that Gas Heat i?the of cradilun (J M I M WINI. I l,t lill LI J 111L M ! ! tuning for_tharp, clear pictures. Filtered face, plate boosts contrast. Front - mounted leaking Control. . MObEl CH220O Buy in Confidence f EASY TERMS kicnhoiic Ready for Jm media to Delivery! .SUNBEAM GENERAL ELECTRIC : GENERAL ELECTRIC ST&AM-DRY ELECTRIC 6 TRANSISTOR IRONS TOOTHBRUSHES RADIOS $6.99 SC99 ' *499 T*mp*rt]tur« ••Minfl for Cordlmi, out*. ep*rot*cj High t»w»r «p«ak«/( b*«t ; ftiulll. Sl»om- powmt hondl*, ~ two Complft* wlrfi CO**, bot* Now there are lower rates on aH'station-to-statron calls in New Jersey pi*«f • (abflct •dilly, t«ry, • coiits lulled to a third number, or person-to person calls BRICK CHURCH APPLIANCE Tho rato nlsp has boon reduced from 10 cents to 5 . conts for each additional minuto pri'balls buyond'- UNION RAHWAY ORANGE ,25 miles' ,.•;•' ' New Jersey Bell 170 C.ntrol Av.. OR 5-8300 I'lilol iHe Nalioiwull Bill Syilin. . 2714 Morris Avt>: 1735 St. Gcotgci Avc. 382-0*99 t " So romoraber: aftor 8'p.m.-aijd a'fl day SiTnti.iy Opf.. E»'..T,I 1 ,.'• . . Op.n.EA. Ill 9|JO •'. .arp supcr^valuo times to yisifby phono. Tho cosl TIJ1 s^feB|)AM#^ _JL8-Thursday, March 9, 1067-SPRINGFIELD (tf.J.) LEADER nd straight tournament !» • •*•• '*!•!*>••, (Photos by Jim Adams) Demonstrating how the-Springfleld Minutemen won their secoiwJ-tournament title in two week* are, from left, Eddie Groessle, Al.an Schjanger and Bob Rantjerbowlers Cornell quintet clinches lead position Defeat Summit Y run winning streak -- to 16 in league play s Ivy League basketball play team. Chris, with six points, was the high The Rangers made It 15 and 16 winning With one week remaining In the Recreation . and Bob Janukowlcz of Princeton tat out this The Springfield Minutemen won tlielr second of quick, top-scoring guardsin Tom OTJell _ games In a row last weeJsjnd Increased dieir Department's Ivy League season, die Big Red game In preparation for die Minuteman engage- •corer, while Bob tallied Ova points and Uruce consecutive tournament championship in as and Mike Mahoney to die back court. The .-league lead indie Frlday^fternoon Boys* Bowl- Cornell team clinched the regular season ment last Saturday evening. - Dave Mlnlman -hit for four markers. All ihroe boyn pl«y«d many weeks Saturday night, as they were"1 Minutemen started their usual strong first ing League to a full diree games. The Rangers championship by turning back-its closest rival, picked up the pace for Cornell In this contest. fine games and showed much potential. crowned champions of the fourth annual five with Bob Janukowlcz at center and Eddie began their amazing streak some'two months Princeton, In a game played last Saturday. Dave tallied 14 point* to lead the team to - • t • • Florham. Park Invitation Tournament with a Graessle and Alan Schlanger at 'forwards. ago and have moved from die league cellar to With only second place remaining to be deter- the championship - clinching victory. Bobby DARTMOUTH KEPT Its second half of me 54 to 51 come-from-behlnd victory over die Marc Hollander and Jay Sllve'rman opened become firmly entrenched in first place. Tlie mined, the team will meeLthig Saturday at the Retchman played his finest game of the season season drive alive last week by easily defeat- Summit, YMCA team. The Springfield eighth at the guard positions. , boys meet each week at the Springfield Bowl on ' Florence Gaudlneer School In the final games for Cornell. Bob (allied U point* and did big Columbis by die icore of 34 to 12. Danny graders had defeated Lakeland on Friday eve- Summit reached die final round by dispos- Center st. in a league sponsored by die Sprtaj- of the Ivy League-Schedule for this season. some fine floor Work. Gregg Specter saw ' Silver-man provided die big punch for Dart- . . moutti by-knocking 17 points dirough die hoop..H - ning by a. 54 to 46 score to move into die cham- ' ing. of the Linden PAL and the East Ruther- -fteld Recreadpn Department.: • '-; The teams will folloW «iith play-off competi- .limited action for Cornell in this content and tallied seven points. ' - " Dan was a big factor In die rebounding de- -pionship game. - ford Wildcats In quarter-flnal-and-seml-flnal Last Fridaydie Rangers took die measure of- tiun.- •• . '• .' .- The Summit contest -for die tournament . rounds. Summit crushed both teams by more Many of the Princeton performers, who have partment. Jim Schoch bad anodier good per- . the "Royals.in two games to keep-dielr winning formance for Dartmoudt. Jim soorod four championship saw die Minutemen Bailing . ' than 20 points in the two contests. The Minute- streak alive. Scott Prus sing once again led die Cornell and Princeton, playing without their played In the shadow of die. great Bob throughout die contest. The first lead "the men had played the two quintets in the recently respective stac-perform ... _J*jiukowlcz all season, had dieii—cramce-U« points and played a top-floor game.-Otfier top R anger-attackrScott put togcdier games of 127 players for Dartmoudi In this game were .Minutemen gained.was in the final seconds,' concluded Nutley tournament and .had come and 156 for a series of 283. The other Ranger In a big game. Cornell came away with a SaturdayiXhrls Gacos, Bruce Jeffreys and Bob as they surged to die front on on Alan Schlang- away with narrow verdicts. The Summit, team 39 to 19 triumph. Both Ed Graessle of Cornell KarTsberg all splayed well for the Princeton R«y Dairanger, Gary Tlss, Billy Schwab and bowlers were off In their gamei hit mnnagpd to Scott Prusslng. • — ' er foul shou.52 to 51. Two last-second free was a heavy favorite as the crowd readied, roll well enough to win an Important two-game throws by Eddie Graessle gave die Minutemen for-the opening tip-off. —- Pete Demner, taking up die slack left by series. Bobby Zucker, was" top bowler for die y 7 die Injured Steve Gr«u and thV-Mlnuteman- their final points and put the championship The hard-fighting Springfield team fought Royals. Bob rolled a 238 series in the two- In dielr hands.' _ - • from as far back as-12 points at one point -bound Mitch Wolff, h seed die Columbis stuck game match. ~ - Romper RoomRe/ecfs score with five" points. Todd Herman, widi diree ™ rThis was another true team victory for die In the game to pull out a- come-from-betu'nd The Falco"ns7although rolling very Wetl7h)et powerful Springfield team. The Springfield boys victory-by the "fijial score of 54 to 51. Big points, turned in s fine game for Columbia, a very-hot Charger team ancTwas lucky to come While Jay Kessler and Warren Schleupner> have earned a season record of 17 triumphs 'Charlie Ebrom controlled the boards for-the- "away wldi one victory In two games'. The Fal- against a single loss, and have gained two Summlt team throughout most of the contest in Dayton volleyball tourney each hit a bucket. ' , cons nipped die Chargers by nine pins"In dieir .•••"' —• tournament championships In different parts „ despite fine efforts by both Janukowlcz and first meedng, only to drop die second game by ""The Romper Room_.ReJects" ore the wlh- The "Tlblt-Tibou's" and "That THJJ FINAL GAMEhof die day saw Yale of the state. Tlie Minutemen are proving to Graessle of Springfield. With OTJell and Ma- 105 .pins .as die Charger-boys tallied 715 pins. -nccs-of-tho-Glrls' Atlilotic Assocladon-volloy- wore second and diird place winners. - be die finest grammar school quintet among honey connecting from the outside and On fast -fop-a-toanTeffort. Mark Berkowitz of die Chorg- boll championship In the playoffs held recently Members of die "RompecBoom Rejects" die many North Jersey communities. break 'lay-ups, Summit built up a 43 to 36 played die game without-die services oi its ers led all bowlers last Friday, as he toppled at Jonathan Dayton-Regional High School. The were Janet Andrew, Terri Chin, Pstd Cole, high scorer, AUn Schlanger, who was rest- * * *' • .„_ lead at the end of the third quarter. - 301 pins In dils-match. Davo Chetkin was also team, made' up of sophomore girls from ; Sherri Hanklln, Debbie Hagerty, Mary Klim- ing for Minu terri mi action. Harvard • filsved THE MiNUTEMEN took an early lead over The Springfield boys, opened the final period effective_for the Chargers widi a 276 series. Dayton, defeated two Junior teams in the play- ko, Anne MafIe*Scarlnzo, Jill Williams, Cln- a strong squad from die Lakeland area-ln-a with a full court pressing defense. This all- tlie contest without Jay Sllverman and Marc -Anodier Charger. Steve Rostnberg^had an ef- ' offrTO-tnke first place. - . • nie Zlegenluss and Nancy Osbohr. — - Hollander, who were also sitting dill one out semi-final gome In the Florham ParkTourna- over guarding seemed to unnerve the pre- fective performance widi a 242 totaL Stuart Girls on die "Tlblt-TlbouV" were Rita —tnont. Lakeland represents theDenvlUeJPover, viously solid' Summit offensive-attack. With because of Minutemen »ctionT~Art Wefsbrot Llobcskind paced die second-place Falcons, Bamberger, Ellen Fink, Elaine Plelshman, EI^ led all scorers in tills game, as he paced Parsippany-Troy Hills area, Springfield pro- the Springfield hard-core five of Janukowicz, wldi a-286 series. Bob Goodman of die Falcons len Hohkel, -Laynie Golden, -Ava Goldman, . tected Its early lead throughout atou^h contest, Graessle; Schlanger, Sllverman and Hollander die winning Yale Mom. Art tallied 11 points. had another good afternoon as he rolled a 272 Karen Gottlieb, Laurie Greenberg, Marlene Dickie FreundUch played his best game of and moved to a 54 to 46 victory. stealing passes and harassing the Summit sprles. •. . • '. Deisman, Ellen Levy and Diane Sitter.—:— "* boys, the Minutemen pulled to within die season and scored seven points for die Bob Janukowlcz paced die Springfield attack The Tigers slipped another notch away from . "That Team" included Paula Adlckmm, winners, Bobby" Melsel turned jn_a fine floor as he tallied 18 points. Bob also led the Minute- points, with Summit ahead by a score of 51 first ploco last monlf, ni thoy gpHr. a gair ot to 49. Judy Baldwin, Michele Baroff, Linda Barrett. .game, for Yale, which moved into a second men in garnering rebounds. Bob hit die boards games with the Hawks. Mickey Harmon of the Sally Casternovia, Carol Cornfield, Debbie place wldi Princeton on die strengdi of this If- times to give Springfield control of die _ Springfielp d pulled to within two pointp s on a Hawks led all bowlers in this match, as he The race continued close inSprlhgflcldSkU-, l nf'Hutch f h h Jkl Huntoon, lUisolppollto.Caprice-Johnson. Linda ' victory. ' " JRrMlw r,rr\K SPRINGFIK'LDCN.J.) LEADER-Thursday. fvlarch 9. 1967-1^ Basketball coach pleased by resjjlfs. : Youthful bowler wins cyunty-juniortrophy ! league crown; Mrs. Joseph Nariello Jr. of 53 Beverly i gress — rd., Springfield, has won the fifth annual1 play-offs to start this evening 68 percent, and the flye starters compiled a . Union County Junior Bantam Association' By MYRON MEISEL \JA\ Events-trophy with a "—'--' figure of around 75 percent." Several con- Ing for Florida. Bob Walllck nailed down I The Jonathan Dayton Regional High School tto lead Idaho's anuct.- fli ba's'1wtDalI"team'loo1cVf6rwar'd^uraDOthe'f''(f6(Sd' tests this year were won on the foul line. In held recently at the Federal Lanes in Ro- season next year, according to head coach Ray , regular season play was completed with actioa hit-thre* poiau totl&thp,whUaMarloai particular tlie first game with Cranford,whifib seUe Park. " -last Saturday. California flnlnhorl its regular . Justin Schneider and D.v« MoUon all hitt Yanchus. The' Bulldogs compiledla season re- / went into double overtime, .. Paula and Janet Mauro, also of Spring-, eta forth e Idaho taam. cord this year of 13-6 and captured third place A field, also took first place In the Union season slate with., a record of sevon victorias ln the Watchung Conference. « / .-"In terms .ol our commission of fouls, County Junior Bantam Doubles. Their against one loss.. Utah, Florida, and Oklahoma "This was the best record we've ever had in another major factor ln our successes was that . all tied for second with Identical records of alx<- i/TAH RALLIED In the final period to i score was 1052. ' • victories and two losses. GaUfomla now eaters an upset by Texas. Utah battled back to score/*'** the last 10 years," commented'Yanchus. "It our defense was the smoothest it ha9 been in Paula's collection consists of trophies! 16 to 12 triumph over a (crappy Teias souwJ.^ t certainly was the best balanced attack we've quite a while. Especially in tlie second half of for swimming, golf, and bowling. She is a the all important play-off competition as a had. In previous years the team has had some the season, we were neverj vulnerable, to a.' strong favorite. - Steve ZwUlman and Mike Sanders led the Utah-1 member of- the Echo Lanes Bowling team Play-off- actioa will begin tonight at the . rally which prevailed in this game. Each boy,5~ strong Individual performers, the Kretzers, loss on the basis of tod' much fouling." and' will be a contestant In the "All Star"! scored, eight points by scaring three from thai > for Instance, but this season the squad put, tournament this month. Florence Gaudlneer School with Kansas meet- forth the strongest team, efiort.j Offensively, ing Idaho M 7 and Texas-playing Iowa at t. The field and a pair of free throw*. Bob Nardoot ,"• LOOKING AHEAD to next season, Yanchus play-offs will continue Saturday as Utah will with a hot hand ln the ffjrst half; had Texas ott~t the opposition had-difficulty stopping Mik£ was fairly optimistic. "Of course We h»vejtwo . Lester and Steve Hlrschom, and JoeBdcci, pace Wyoming at 1 p.m. The winner of tbe Kan- and flying. Bob led Tejf as with seven marker*, ' of this year's regulars, Gary Kurtz and Richie sas - Idaho game will meet Oklahoma at 2 Dave Mitchell had. throe points for Texas.-+ Gary"Kurtz and Richie Campbell**! coulfi Campbell returning, both with a great deal of shoot well. Brian Sheehan also^ turned In some pp.m . Ohio and Florida will meet at S, , _while Dlno DiCocco hit a bucket. ~ • 4 fine offensive performances.,\> ._ experience. They are tolned by Tony Gromek California-will play the Iowa-Texas winner. •••• • . • • . ,;f '' "Defensively, the teanvfell a Unle short of- and Cliff York T both of whom .saw a good deal Game lime forthi s contest has been set for 4. OHIO STOCCOFF a second-half charge by ; expectations. But theptf were several fine • of varsity actlonj_tlils season, and both have All winning teams will then advance to the semi- Kansas to gain • dose 13 in 11 dedainn QYBC_ Individual defenslve^etforts -like those of Bob already scored ln double figures. Among the final round. • •'•.' the Kantaa team. Howie Levine led the Ohio '. Gartlan and Bob Bclliveau. other kinlprs on this year's team, guard Alan J ,'•• vyw scoring attack with seven point*. All of Howie 'a ' "Our team^sfrategy has-always emphasized Todres, although he .was not on the floor much CALIFORNIA clinched the regular season . point* caroo' during the first half whea Ohio - running, aria this year we did run much more this season, promises to see a lot more action championship 1 ait woek, «»lt «asily nimed bar* : built up a big lead. Bill Stephanie played.hla ". than hvtne past. The season showed that when next year. Don Cubberley and Jon Scboch both Iowa by a final count of 20 to 8. California pee-, usual strong game forOhio , as did Kenny Mer-. > have come a long way thfs year, and they both nented' a well balanced scoring stuck 4n wto- -John Slagel scored a pair of free throws • wedlarun,.\ve scored. This year certainly dls- shoulfl~lend a great deal uf lietp-tgT>ext-year-s- ayed a very effective offense as a rule. On '••• ~<-UgM * > _nlnc_lhe_gamelh , as seven playerl s enntradtbd he for the winners. Ed Cook led a strong Kansas" 'defense we pressed better than last year, and' teanv. r._j; :__.w . • . ' ' scoring column. Howie Flleschman. with six ra|ly in this contest and finished the gamowith this enabled us to keep leads throughoutentire_. "This year's Junior varsity cbmpiled a rec- points led the California scorers, while Leon five points. Joe Pepe, Stu Gelwarg add Ken games, as in the first Berkeley, Heights con- •ord of 11-9;-and many~of them should be busy -Margules hit on two buckets for 4 points. Roar Pttrlmutter each hit from the field for Kansas,. test. Furthermore, we won our share of the on the-vaFSlty-nexl_year. Ralph Lossanno, Ackerman, BobGoodman, Jamie Farber, Larry O«O ' * • • i GEORQE ROBBINS of the strung Florida- close games, and this helped the final record RX\ YANCHUS • ; I »cr»r Havtrt Mnrynlles. and Lee Roth- Sllverstein and Al Wllboum each hit a bucket to cbnslderably.- feld all-show a great deal of promise. keep the California scoring attack rolling. team took high, scoring honors In die Sum T the team to a victory. Lester broke ^thirty Johnny Gacos, Iowa's outstanding rookie back- LeagOs. forth e 1967 soasoo. Robbins scored a^ r -7 % i points three dmes during the year: Hlrschorn "Next year, we will have some height, with - * ^^^ |»wl ijlpaii' •L>*J M.J*1J ' tmjjall jJaa*J^aa. HE MORALE this season wafl"part1cTjtigty= Q/ ftp Ofllna*B ^^1 nlm laUaTTas^ f ~""" —^'* ^^ — p , uml20sevcialilliica.Buortl20llliBrt - i trrMTiffK araiifilng "-^ anu- . v . high, and the 16-man squad remained all sea- - but on the whole the strategy looks to be about points. Nell Anderson and BHrrHundey each for a polnts-per-gama average of 9.5.1 was Invaluable In the second Westfleld game hit from the field for Iowa, while MarkTaahar Levine, who was In a tight race with Robbins ' son. There was always a great deal of spirit, when he shot 10 for 11 from the floor. Kurtz the same': emphasis on a balanced running at- and the team went a long way in developing a tack with a tough pressing defense." scored One from the free throw line. all season, placed second ln the scoring raco. had two 18-polnt games, andCampbell, who had The Ohio star tallied a season total of 82; winning attitude. Above all, the emphasis went several games In double figures, wasthelead- Graduating seniors on the team include Les- I of 'unselfish team_ ter. Hirshorn. Bucci. Sheehan, Belllveau and OKLAllOMA kept the high-scoring Wyoming points. The league's top first year muiM|.> to team play, and thl fng-fn>i| qhnofgr for the Bulldofts sinking near- p sacrifice' was the key to the effectiveness of B Ourtlun: Pill Apgar """* '" 'Mnmhw rwnfo attack hi complete check last Saturday after- Howie Taraenbaum of Wyoming. This sixth" *; ly~80 percent from the llnfe. • " ^~_ liuon and movttlto s 71T" \A"|^^^w.^« wrong id« «t«r »«• third in the scoring race wlj our squad's balance," "This was the best foul-shooting team I have year men, and George Franklin, out for the i Each of the starters had opportunities to lead first time this season. • Wyoming team. Wyoming, which as.a Mam led 74 season points. Gary Neifeld of Oklahoma " , had," stated Yanchus. "The team average was the league ln scoring, this season, could not get finished fourth in the scoring race with M, " untracked again at the strong Oklahoma defense. points. A distant fifth was StsVe Zwillmtn, tlU ' Oklahoma's high-scoring forward Gary Nei- strong forward of the Utali team. Steve finished feld, paced the teata in scoring asnetaUiBd.il the season with 48 points.. • ., ' "- Banquet will honor JFackmen stay SchoolSports points. Gary w«s strong in the secood half as he The other top scorers among the top 10, at X hit # r the luiiilusiuu uf llio 1967_season worei Ed •' =sfar_CYO b ow I er s - shots; Mark Weber played" a strong Ooorgame —Cook of Kansas, 41 points; Bobby Nardone 6(,,a in spring shape- Schedules^ for Oklahoma and tallied four points. Vine* Texas, 39; Dlno DiCocco of Texts and Mike/*' • The St. James Catholic- Youth-Organization Raiders score Davis also tallied four points for the Okies and Sanders of Utah, 38, and Bob Goodman boys'-bowling team, which recently woq Its controlled both back boards. ' California, 37. ' third straight CYO League-championship, will VARSITY & JUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL Howie Tannenbaum. Wyoming's high scoring FINAL TEAM STANDINGS be honored at .an awards banquet April Z at ihrough winter Arpil" 3 Cranford H 3:30.1 rookie guard, was high for~tnVtBam, as he .." .IT1 ' L . ^ A 3:30' major surprise the Cranwood Inn, GarWood. . ,. . Jonathan Dayton Regional High School track April 6 MUlburn ' tallied-on two buckets and two foul-shots for __jCWforntiI_: _. 7..'. 1. .-•. .'".: - Members of the team are Gary Buffington, coach Bob Liimmer, each winter heads an in- April 7 Hillside,. A 3:30 slx points. Tommy Lowy and Gtry-Welner each Oklahoma 6 2 .Stan Plytynsld, Denny Murnane, Tom Poznanski door track squad, largely to keep his spring April II Railway '• A 3:307^: scored throe points for Wyoming, while Tommy Florida 6 2 April 12 II 3:30 and Bob Hone. They will all receive >topphles team In shape., The program is basically a A. L. Johnson play-off action Falcone was good on two occasions from, tbe Utah 6 •2 at the' dinner. Poznanski will also take home conditioning program, although the team has April 14 Westfleld II 3:30 free throw line. Wyoming S 4 ' ' —en award for the high game of 235. Plytynskl participated In three development -meets on p t''H David Brearley II 3:30 The Sandmeler Small-Fry League play-offs . • • • Ohio 5 4 ' will be honored for the best series score the state level, he comments. April 22 Scotch .Plains ' began last Saturday at the Thelma Sandmeler FLORIDA ROLLED past Idaho la«t week to Kansas 3 6 of 555, which was closely followed by Murnane In these meets, several Bulldog runners Double Header 'II 3:30 School. With the regular season behind them, keep its second-place position In the final Iowa - _L2 7 with554.— ' • ... ' showed well. Sophomore Jim -Robinson- com- *Pr" f3 Cov. Livingston II 3:30 these first-year'basketball players'took the league standings. The league scoring champion, Texas 1 8' . , - peted all three times hi,.the finals for the May * - Hillside ' H 3:30 floor In an effort to capture the all important George Robbiiis, led ill scorers In thlw^iwwr" Idaho fl——9 NEED A JOB^RoVd tho Holp Wonrod .octlan.- s ' A 3:30 play-off championship.ifhe opening round was Bott.or. sfl.ll • v ; , lot proipoetlvo omployors rood spring events. Junior Ken Shatten qualified ™ay A.L. Johnson as he. paced Florid* to victory with nln« points. . about you, Call 684-7700 for a 14* par word Employ -for the state chaniplonshipcharrtplonships In tha two-miltwomilee "*¥ 9 David Brearley A 3:30 full of excitement and a few surprises. The Ricky Wnek was also very effecdvefor Florida. moot Wantod ad; t2.80 (minimum) . run, as did Greg Jones, in the 1/2-mJle. May 13 Westfleld A 2:00 Tigers, Raiders, Jets and Rockets advanced Rick scored on (our buckets for 8 points. Jttt May 17" Edison Tech (Ellz.) II 3:30 to the second round. Action In the second Sarokln and Mike Kltrfeld each tallied three ^"llllllllllllllllllllllllllltlUllllrHimilllllllllllllllllllllllllllltlllllllllllllU. Jones, however, did not compete because of an Injury. Derrol Brooks compeleaiwTcelnthe May 22 Gov. Livingston" ' A 3:30' round will start Saturday afternoon at 1. The points for the winners, -while Neil Blliott CHOW HAVEN May 25 Rahway H 3:30 league.Is part of the Recreation Department's § NEW & USED semi-finals In the 60-yard hurdles. : knocked In a free throw to complete the tcor- In the two dual meets In which the Bulldogs May 26 Cranford — A 3:30 youth basketball program. 7 • 211) Mor.li A.o.,Tj.lo. Union County State Tournament Wo'ro Only A Phono Call A»o,... I Automobile competed,. Dayton emerged victorious. Scores Named to honor quord jyere not -kept in the_ usual maraierv-Wiih FRESHMAN BASEBALL— IN OTHER FIRST-ROUND action, the late-_ 6S7-7077 only first-places being tallledrRoblnson, Shat- p . Scotch Plains : H -3:3fr Improving Jets defeated the Chargor* by the Dealers' '— score of M to 9. The Chargers opened with a C»det John* Lewi* Baker, of 51 Mountain Dollvorloa HW> In Our ten, Brooks, Jones, sophomore Larry Stewart April 5 Roosevelt Jr. 3:30 ave., Springfield, has been named to the CWOV*M"H0T" T. / in -the- hurdles, and Junior • Bill Chlsholm In 'April 14 Iryuigton - 3:30' big first half lead in this contest, jinly to see Anthony Wayne Legion Guard, the honor mill-"* Guide the shotput all captured, first places in the April 20 Cranford (Orange "Ave) 3:30; the lead fall when Jeff Schneider scored his tary unit .at Valley Forge Military Academy, meets' agalnsj: the Plngry School, Mill side, and Aprtt 20 3:30 game-high total of fO points during the second Wayne, Pa. ' • Edison Technical High School, Elizabeth. May 2 Burnet. Jr. 3:30 half., JeM. paced the Jet victory. DereirNar- Also training in the Indoor-program were May 3 Goy. Livingston 3:30 done contributed to the Jet attack by tallying APARTMENT VACANT? DM II r.*.J-T~ilrk • Juniors Richard Bromberg and Bob "Staohle, May "5 RosAlle Park 3:30 four points. Robert Roth and Andy Cohen led "" low-coy- tloi.lll.d, CM tit-7700 Ufw ft* alonial la the shotput and hurdles, respectively.. Dale May 10 Roselie 3:30 the Chargers, as each boy nil on two buckets Yodlosky, mile; Ray Haines, Iralf-mlle, and _May 12 Burnet Jr. 3:30 for four, points.. Bruce- Schaffer hit a free . SUMMIT, N.J. Lou Stein, shotput, ore all sophomores. Fresh- — 19 Rosello Pork 3:30 thrqw_ for the Chargera_tajainiplete:tlie scor- i 3i30 ing.- -.. "DolloV (or Dollar, Colonial Glvol You Morol" men Include Bruce Smlth'tn the 60-yard hur- 23 Scotch Plains 3:30 SALES 25S Broad Strool 277-6700 dies'and the 50 and 100-yard dashes, Mack May 24 Roselie SERVICE 592 Broad Stroot 277-6700 George in the two-mile race, and BUI Keller May 26 Roosevelt 3:30 THE OPENING-GAME of the 1967 play- BODY SHOP 211 Broad~S~troat 273-7333 and Joe Duffy, both in the shotput. '•- ^TENNIS" offs pitted the co-league~champlOn~Tlgers April 11 ' 3:30 against the Comets^ The Tigers were given lUllllllllllilllllliUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIllllllUllllllllllllllllllli Westfleld - ~J a April 14 Summit: :. 3:30 driving lay-up shot with seconds remaln- April 19- New Providence 3:30—uig-by--a-hlgh-scorlng forward, Bobby Lee, Miss Pfeiffer rolls ApriT 21 A. L. Johnson II 3:30 to stave off an upset and win the game by May * Hillside A- 3:30 the narrowest of-margins. Tho final count i ^^T- 'Mon"...thT«'» nothing "off-boa*" May Gov. Livingston A 3:30 was Tigers, 10 - .Comets, 9. The Tlgerjj^ games May —opened-up-a—lead-ln^this-game-only to »ee- —-^=ob»wt L4S>».you'll find ~—^T Saloi -_ DODGE - Sqrvleo A. L." Johnson~ tne - ' Dodgo All three top teams in the Girls' Tuesday May Scotch Plains 3:30 determined Comets come roaring back '.Dodgo Dart Afternoon Bowling League rolled to series May Rahway • 3:30 ' In the second half to almost pull off the up- ~ * Dodgo Truck • ' .' ' •• . sweeps last week.' Donna Pfeiffer of die third- May Cranford -'. 3:30 set of the year. Mike ~Marder of the Comets - * Dopondoblo U..d Ccnr- place Stars -led-all-bbwlers,—as - slte-rolled- -May Gov. Livingston 3:30 paced the second-half rally and. led all scorers 312 SprlnSl!old Avo., Summit 273-4500 _. an impressive 333 series by compiling games — : • GOLF > with 6 points. Bobby Lee.'whose last-second '67 CHEVROLET* llllilllllllllllllllHIIIIIHIIIIlilllinilllllHIIIlilllllllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII of 158 and 175. The Strikers are stljl the, top March30 Livingston' 3:30 heroics won the game, scored four points to squad, with the Charms .a close srjeond in "April 3 Rahway & Gov. Livingston 3:30 lead the Tigers. Alan Weiman tallied three- . SPIRCO league"- play.'-The girls • compete each week April 10 " Westfleld & Jefferson 3 JO points fop- the winners; while Mike Nelbart are now at at the Springfield Bowl, and the league—Is April 17 Cranford- , 3:30 scored a bucket and Leon RaWltz hit on a_ MOTOR CO.Inc. sponsored by-the Springfield Recreation De- April 24 Scotch Plains •free-throw. Steve Brumer and Keith WIdom partment. ' -' April 25 A. L. Johnson. - 3:30 fllled out the scoring column for the Comets. 3:30 Cadillac-Oldtmoblta The Strikers rolled to a pair of very narrow April 27 Railway • • • LOW-DOWN i 3:30 491 Morrlt Aye., Summit. 273-1700 victories over the high-scoring Alley Cats April 28 Millburn THE RAIDERS PROVIDED the Wg surprise &ALES - SSTRVFCE • P ARTS Host Tuesday.' The Strikers, paced by Lisa May 1 Warchung Conf. — n:oo of the first round, as they turned back the- J , Cowploto Body Shop Sorvleo - Brown's-219 series, cased past the Cats for . May 2 Hillside . 3:30 heavily-favored Chfefs byjui ll..to. 10 score. ELECT USED CARS twojuhq-pln victories-. -Maureen Wellen also May 4 Plngry - ,• 3:30 The Raiders, who did not win a single game -1.M/lnn (li. "jllhllrhnr. Ar.n JO V.m PRICES! lldU(hSillhlbl May "B Srnrf Tniirnnmfl"t durlng_the regular season, played their finest ~ _Kqren_LLiber_LV/aS hlgll . (or th May~ 15 State Tuunmment- _g«mft of me season IB defeating the chiefs tTRCOOLEDJMJTOMOTIVe and high In Uie^HHmii.'at she lulled U 228 Mayy IBuinaen 3:30 paxed the Hauler, upset, i - series.' May -22 Livingston II 3:30- tallied—seven points. Ed Hocksteln , led the Jhe-Charms—were able-to-.roll: to-a-palr—SMay-^rS' -Uhion^_=- -A. v>;^0—CKl»f»r-try pouring, a gnma lilflh of eight points l '"'" vlctoriesr-over-aie-Wlldcata- to ki Uimugli the "HOOPOoP.. Thii s wagg a sec-saw-gaan i^eCTn^^lBCBT^OaTtlc^T^aTbiEa^weTtS uumet, witli tlie -lead changlng-ham Tiparur durlrtg-gvary: pa rlwi.-It-was-«-bocte^ by-IJeu^ paceeLaU-bowlecs In tho-matcVttg-jha-tepptad p liI bkbD ZSU . pins—tlirbughout the—two-game. seri " Cranford- •H 3:30~DeLeonard.of the Raiders In the final period^ Gratchen Krafc.-alsa-of-the-etiarms,' was ul "April III 3:30-"thsf provided ihe" necessary points for 'the ~ in-the^-mi?! A 3^0—vJctory.. Alan-SplemoltkJjiOCffl^cLior-thHi.,. o $on I00K GuaionU.d -_Aprll-27. JrVestfleld Dom.itlc^&'lmport«d.Utvd Cart _matcTT to contflbute heavily to. the. Charms' ; May—2 Gov. Livingston II *3:30_r^hlefs, while Ken-C4l*n scored twa^potiifs"" - _ _ . . May ""A^ , L, Johnson,^ A" 3:30 "'<"• 'heiHhning.Raidertt'itni=t—-";-'•' ~ turn AyOi, Maplowood ~ So 3- • The final match ot-the day pitied tlie -Stars May 9 Railway ' J A" 3t30~ -~ * * * ".-. ' nmiiumniiiiiiF - agutnst tho Bowling Anchovies. Led by thes-r-May ~16 Plngry' . ~A 3:30- -THE F.lNAirriAMF, of thf first-round saw. Used Carr^you^iI find—~ sensational bowUng of the league-leading bowl- May 19David Brearley H 3:30. the Rockets score a 13 to 4 victory over the SMYTHE er, Donna Pfolffer.the Stars movpd to aneasv Mny r\ A 3:30 Pirates. The Rockets, who tied the Tigers two-game sweep. Donna rolled a 333 series. Watchung Conference Meet lor the regular season championship, led at " and rorin' Tho pair of victories enabled tlie Stars to stay Union County Relays the end of every period to roll to the easiest in contention for league honors. Ellon Alexy ^ Union County Conference Meet victory of the afternoon. Bruce Hoffman led to go. _J_. the Rocket victory as .he hit tw Charms • . 21 9 k ' NEED A 'JOB' Rood iu H.IP ;.-. . • COMPLETE BODY SHOP SERVICE Stars, ' • .••; •.''•. l») • u, . Wahlod .••cllon. Btllor • • 111 . , . . f» A • •* SKIINfi ^frrtr^ ' <17 5pr.lngfl.ld A'«., Surnmlt, 771iUi • 14< p«r ,Vord Employmslnl Wonted Wildcats- ad. 52-80 (minimum) , • ssfisr^fcfc (UNOES-OAMPIIir '• HlllllitltfiTillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIl -Thursday, March 'Bald eagle Cancer Society's special gifts dinner -aHFrailside to feature Bob Gonsidineaslpealeer The Bald pay sound film will be Hob Considinc, a leading figure in contem- Coiuii, lie wjb granted an exclusive ihlervle^T^ through the courtesy of the pleted47 tour wlin uonci 111 porary journalism, will bo the guest speaker witli Communist Party Leader Nikita Krus- of Cab Calloway, Cris has appeared New Jersey Audubon Society, Tuesday nitht at tlie $50- and SKXl-a-pIate' diev in Moscow in .1957. For this the throe at the Union County Park Com- resort hotels, at Greenwich Village clubs and special gifts dinner of the Union County Oiaji- men won the. Overseas l*ress Club Award for in tuiniiMJr stuck. 1—— —-••'' mission's^ JTrailslde Nature ter_ of the American Cancer Society, it was the best reporting from abroad. Considinewon A reception at 6:30 will precede ilie 7:15 • and Science Center," In~the~ 5d"ir~k ^ ' " the award agjIinri"T959T6F" Watchung Reservation, on Tlie fiftli annual dinner, to be held at die death and -funeral of Pope Pius XII. In 1»<6 he Sunday-at 3 p.m. /-> Among those serving on the dinner com- Suburban Hotel in Summit, will lit'lp kick oH earned die George R. Holmes Award for dis- mittee are Dr. Eugene C. Wilkins, president The film showsMne bald _ tJiC annual Unlo.n CounrjrCancpr Crusadewhich" ttngmshedreporting when tie covered the atom PT p eagle, the'nadonal bird of the seeks a- gual of $155,000 this year to help bomb te^ts m Bikini lagoon in the summer of |) United Slates, in its last Newark State College, Union, Henry Kreh of finance a continuing program of research, edu-t Union. Raymond J. Donahue of Linden, Andrew strongholds in Alaska and cation and service. Ttie dinner goal this year Entertainment at the dinner will be provided southern Florida. The diffi- Arklepchick of Linden and V. 1 mcry Sieveni is $12,000, some $2,000 more than die by singer Cris Galloway, who recently com- of.RoseUe Park. cult process of banding young event raised a year ago, birds, the migration patterns, Ur. Alexander D. Croseti Jr. of Summit, • nesting and feeding habits will dinner chairman, will be master of ceremonies. MSM be shown in the film. His committee, drawn from volunteers in die On .Monday, Tuesday, Wed- cancer fipht lilruiiKliout die county, included nesday and Thursday, March Albert Slender Sr. of I'lainfield, a member uf 16,- at 4 p.m. cadi day, Dr. the chapter's board of managerswtiodevelojkxi Harold N. Moldenlce, director die special gifts dinner and was its chairman of Trail side, will present one- for four' years. THE FLOOR SHOP —half-toiir nature talks for BOB CONSIDINE Considine, writing for International News children.'The-topic to be-dis— Service- on the progress, of medical science cussed, during the four days r in die fight against Cancer, was the first news is ' Blrds of Prey^'-Dr. Mol- Annual art exhibit servlce.Joumalist io receive one ofdicLaskcr denke's lectures will be Illus- Medical Journalism Awards, administered by trated with color slides. tJie Nleman I'oundation for Journal! sm ai I lar- The Trallslde Nature and to be held at UJG"varTTTJnTv'erslJty". ; Tlie articles were widely Science Center is open to flie^ — The Westfiel&^Art Association will hold us.. praised by cancer authorities. ARMSTRONG public each weekday, _except_ -si*^ annual state-wide exhibition from March Friday, from 3 to 5 p.m., 19 to March 26 in the Campus Center of THE "SVNIJ1C"AT!35'~WRITER, wliose~"OrT 9" x"?"> 1/16 — and on Saturdays, Sundays and Union Junior College, .Cranlord, It was an- The Line" column appears regularly in top holidays frorrt 1 to' 5 p.m. nounced this week by Irving IV Donaldson newspapers throughout tlie country, has of Westfi'eld, prosidem. traveled diree times _to Vietnam to cover die LINOLEUM Th«. ••vhlMrlnn wllUnclirdeolls..W3terculors. war. A correspondent in World-War II and die pastels, prims and drawings by ortlsisnow Korean conflict, lie lsthe author of -"Mac Ardiur hikes set residing or born in N«w Jersey. Mixed media die • Magnificent,"' "Thirty Seconds over :: i 5 nls biftdrill fokyo'' iindr^-'6taier.U" Walnwrlght 9-Stury^ - chures announcing the exhibition have been A sports editor and columnist for muny years, on weekend sent to 1,600 New Jersey artists. _he wrotcrilfo stories of Babe Fludi and Jack Two hikes are scheduled .Tlie exhibition will be open to the public Dempseyr-and- a do/eif odier books ranginjf ach for die members and guests of- from 1 to 5 and 7 toilp.m. dairyTronTMorcli from 'wTie Mary^iiQll Story" to an auto- the Union County Hiking Club 19 to March 26. A ppreview receptiocep n for ex- biography, "It's All News To Me." .' - for boys ld • Art As- for this weekend. hibitors?—memborhibi? b s off thh» WWof Kld With William. Randolph Hearst Jr. and Frank. IRREGULARS sociation anil UiAon lunlor College officials LUrlO WU/H/t lu Sit;)} On Saturday, Miss Irma faculty. menjl>ers Is scheduled for March EARLY COPY Heyer of Elizabeth, wiU lead Itrfrom 7 to 9 p.m. in-Union-JuiUor College's Publicity chairmen are urged to observe 12" X l Campus (Henter. . - ; an afternoon ramble of about the Friday deadline (or other thon spot" into their dad's shoes Tftve mllejLin _rJie_Watchung_ DUc. PotUm*•Limited Quantity reservation." The. group will »,—Include—yOUX nnryin nt\ l mwhnly Open a Regular Checking Ac- I He exIuOTuonwrninciiKTc count or..a, Savings Account of oils, watcrcolofs, pastels, prints, and drawings by ar- $50 or more and take your pick -tists-now rcajdini", orborn in of one of these' introductory. Now Jersey. Mixed media, gifts: must bo classified as oil or- Never a charge watercolor. Urochures an- MEET Bill SWAIN, r for alterations been sent to 1 .Will Now Jersey LINEBACKER; artists. NEW YORK GIANTS KIDS instead ol a gilt ON MARCH 11 ask Dad to jet an auto- MEET graphed football and BE SUfeE IT'S kicking tee from Bill. KATHLEEN HOLMES, MISS NEW JERSEY, I •• Morrli Avanu* 1965-66 GRACE LANE (Nr. C.nt.r St. • 3791920 I Ybur; • Free Parking Rear of Store • SERVING YOU FROM 5 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS •-, PRINTING 1992Uorrit Avenue NEEDS • 964-1230 " STATE BANK OF UNION Chora* Your Purchotei witf Eith.r CCP or UNICARD . U N 1 O N GRACE LANE BUSINESS SERVICE ATTIRE FOR MEN & YOUNG MEN MORRIS.AVE., UNION "Our 20th y«ar >n Unipn Cvntfr •** . LEADER-Thursday. March 9, 1967-- To Place Your Ad To Place Vow Ad 00 DEADLINE: TUESDAY NOON FOR THURSDAY PUBLICATION DEADLINE: TUESDAY NOON FOR-THURSDATT»UBLICATION STENOGRAPHER - ueel w»rehou»e. CLERICALS . CLERICALS Union, N.J,; pleasant surrounding!: 35 MAINTENANCE MEOUMC hr. week. Call Mr. R. Fischer, 688- MACHINE SHOP Seeking man with minunum of ? ye*r« CLERICAL^ 4382. • . experience In the repair' *nd main- TE4.LERS "Come Spring We'll Be In"FULL TIME POSITIONS AVAIL- teiUACe ol * vArtccy of pUat equip- ABLE; KNOWLEDGE OF TYP- AUTOMATIC SCREW ment, vtpecully in (he tue*u ol h*tt ING HELPFUL; EXCELLENT mating wid pUunjj: tUo for build!** TELLER TRAINEES On or about tho 1st of April w« will opao our now odmln- SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR miiMWMnce; MOW general *tectrtc*l fstrotlvo' offlcs and r«i«orch laboratory In B«rk«l«y COMPANY BENEFITS, JU-EAS- All benefits. Call Mr. Susan. ANT WORKING CONDITIONS. b^k^ound pDOjuireil. pernunenf po*l' EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY Heights. Wo hov« cUrlcol ond typing positions ovallobls. ROBERT CAMPBELL CO. Uon; good tuifint r«t». and e&ceUeth -.-.APPLY AT -MOO Bedle HUce. Linden. V2S-T7OO Start April 17th. ~_ • , _-. pud. benefits wuh well esCfthUsbetl FOR ADVANCEMENT 1 PERSONNEL OFFICE B 3/9 CHUCKER contpaoy. Call *"" fttyTy In pcrsov' la aw eas>a»*'li>| krwacti eyetaei Ki-P. KENNEY. r^rsonoel. Manager. Local Int.fvl.w. March 13, 15 and~17 iotw«n 5 p.m. and , . SEARS, ROEBUCK ..'7~TEL¥PH6NE OPERATOR 8 p.m. at fit* Now Provldonco Branch of th* Summit & Typtsv pleasant phone personality, WARNER-SWAZEYS START FROM (1.49 I'ALMJT CO. EUiaboth.Tru.it Company (15 South Str«*t). ~ & CO. nuny liberal beneta». Excellent work- NEW BRITONS TO SI.So WITH AUTO- [XV. OF UMITED-CAJtK, INC. • FULL tlME PERMANENT POSITIONS CREENLEVS Glee rd. JJJ-JJOO MaueuUuuta. LOUSONS RD. UNION, N.J. Ing conditions In smaller office. MATIC RAISES TO S3.o4t • GOOD SALARY MAYTAG CO. AN EQUAL OPIHXtTUMTY EM- Coll our Porionnol D*portmont 212-943-0940 and malt* an • r • , G 3/9 J3.7I PLOYER • PLUS FRINGE BENEFITS appointment. Wo would Ilk* to talk with you.,Wo moy hav« ROUTE 22 • UNION |utj tfi« job you'ro looklng/or. 786-9303 .... B 3/9 We offer a terrific opportunity—for tfie right men to MECHANICALLY INCLINED your* WRITE OR CALLi "work.in~our clean, well Icepfproduction-macriine men. 20-25 years old, imflde-outside FACTORY TYPIST.- CLERK -£heelnu« Remsey File Clerks MajjjCLerks l shop. The men we want have experience on multi-^ worfc, awning fchop. Must dnve. Paid CITY /INGS Ave., In IUUilde.~clir »64-19a0> or houdjys end veceuon: J 76-173 J. CUR- Posting CLerks . Records Clerks PACKAGING evening! call - 761-50411. pie spindle automatics & can read prints, set-up, & Hll) AWNING CO.. 6"> Morns Turn- tMI EAST JERSEY ST., ELIZABETH JS5-J300 Jr. Typists ~ . Clerk-Typists B3/9 use the necessary gauges for first piece inspection. pike. Short IllUi. N.J. ATTENTIW. MR. ROWLEY Jr. Stenographers Stenographers We need several neat, reliable If you ore qualified & your present employer does- B3/t packaging workers with gooiH TYPISTS-CLERKS MAN (or *tupp»ni room wort, tUi n't provide the following you owe it to Yourself to orders, handling stock, some Uflx matt- * Excellent Employee Benefits Include prior work history. Must be able Pemanent positions for moke a change. . : • rsdunof. Benefits beyond stlsry, MAN Oft WOMAN •> eupply Co to read and write English. steady work. 1JWUI Sprlnfaeld. wuk Rswlelgti Products. Cen eere »» i Holidays . • Vacation' weeaiy pact . ttne. 1123 k up Ml- CHAMBERS olecmc double oven win i Medical Cafe-Insurance •-Life-insurance- FULL & PART • TOPMOMEY ••• ttmo. Wrtte KAWLEICH.' Dsax -« hur»M surt»c range, tMe modelj _• AUTOMATIC RAIS«- U-JJ6. Cheew. I'a. •uper deluuvutioiei^iiper line, ma- B3/J0 CIBA: • OVERTIME OPPORTUNITIES matic ooHtrola and center brWler widi Oakite Products, Inc. • Winter nt snmmar pair! TIME DAYS & • PLEASANT WORKING CONDITIONS MEN - BOYS Une name tnchiiod tXPceil • »1- 17 AND OVER. 19 R*ctor Str««t How York, N.Y. 10006 vacations *& LIFE INSURANCE • Literal holiday schedule • FREE BLUE CROSS t BLUE SHIELD FULL AND PARJUIMEl • PROFIT SHARING , • . • low-price company cafe- W« ar« opening o n«w branch In DAY OR^NIGrit SHIFT COCKTAIL TAULtS Springfield* and kov« ••v«ral BJ/v AMU LAMPS TYPISTS -—te»a-wtth- great food - opening* now for fulL-lUn. (37H ~ EVENING INTERVIEWS ARRANGED IWHIMAN)'BEAUTIFUL ' • EEEE Blue Cross; Blue hours) typists,and cUi-kk — SEE V MAkb Or-f tH, ]71-«»M TEMPORARY .. ; >___ '•'••.. WO FEE RESISTOFLEX CORPORATION . IMMEDIATELY... MAN OR WOMAN > S days, as sights: B.J/S -_-_ ,_. Shield, Major Medical and 1 .Immedlale openings,' ' , j « olio HOT* op *hlnai for typists START IMMEDIATELY -, Immwrlintu Positions Avoilablel Pt Plan "A GOOD PLACE TO WORK" EXCELLENT PAY DAKK KANCH MINKIACI Ppnstnn Pl TRLTZCN rOOD PLANT Experienced typl»lt-wlll entoy'ltrtoroeting .long farm polltlona.wlttT Bt30 & 4i30 or for 4 hrs'. or mof | 33A-770S ROSELAND. N.J. IJ, UNION- 6«*-«»l •vsfllngs. In our ultro madorn 200 Rutgers St. Send resume with current and ex- B 3 9 1 downtown N.worlt builnoea Inetltutlonl Convenient- to,,b4jBee. offlco. Meeleweo* , N.J. pected earnings to: B 3 9 OWL IS OPEN -SPJOAllRATES $2.05 AN HOUR-FOR4W4S-POS7TION Excallvnt bonofltt; company'colV- THUFSDAY rwnmr:— BLECTKIC TKA1NS-Lionel, _^«u Mr. A. Howarth torla; • van In a intorvlows or- Paid While Training for This Position •"" ~~. MEN TO AGE-65 7-» P.M. complete. Also I smaller set IIJS. rongod. Coll Personal 687-3S00. Every t>ay Prom 9:30-11 A.M. „. _ . HI-SI66 PROGRAMMER ~ POSITIONS AVAILABLE JV» • You wll| r.cilv. top hourly rat.i.WHlLE WE TRAIH YOU omhep CIBA FISHER SCIENTIFIC CO. We beve requests for hourly ratal on th« job! ^ Phafmaceutical Co. EAST ORANGE 4 COMPANIONS - Pull or Part Urn. DINING DOOM Shi, * |Jece. Italian on •quol opportunity •mployw EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY OFFICE WOHKERS • Part time Division, of B 3/9 IRVINGTON AREA Provincial, ille twit Call weekdays Training Claii 1 to 4 P.M. —r HANDYMEN - By the Job or rjts day all day, Sal. 1 .Sun. after 6,. 6B7. Ciba Corporation FOR AN EXPERIENCED PROGRAMMER IS Ml! Earn whlloyou- train I Top hourly ratal! 3 to 4 waoki p4rmonont •m- '• ,556 Morris Ave. NOW AVAILABLE. WE ARE LOOKING FOR • GUARD • OWL u a free employment-referral A J/V ploy urn* guorontaad for qualified typliti. Hour* 8i30 to 4:30 5 doyi Summit, N.J. 07901 AN, AMBITIOUS INDIVIDUAL TO L"EARN TO -•COIN TELLERS •ervlce for older people, et a woak. Call now or coma In tqroglitar for pald-tfolnlng^ Work for the .progressive ond HANliL, e>cellenl Condi - rEquol'Opportunity Employer-V growing , PROGRAM OUR IBM 360 MOTJEL7T0"(EXPAN- •dquarten t ,-:-- REGISTER NOW FOR TUESDAY CLASSES .: DING TO A_? DISC). ' " . ' — - —.. Salary approalwately S70 f* SO DeloreirAye., Summit broiler», |irlce I HO and wortli murri week to stert. -more. Call - Ml) MM GIKLPRBAY ••-;-. FIRST NATIONAL STATE" lmm«dlat« opanlngi olio ovollabla Irt othar otflco cot«QO«l««i ••»•-* Some eteno It-owttchboardf^aaf office YOU WILL NOT BE WALKING INTO THE APPLYl KEFKEMfMENI STAND Ol'l.KATUHi tarlai, itanoi, kay-punch operator*, •wltchboord oparato#«. manager. BANK OF N.J. r fur County Peri system, tdeel lot UNIVERSAL CHAIN CO.. Inc. MIDDLE OF A CONVERSIOFFOR A"BRAND LNCYU.IHT1J1A AMIIHICANA, com- FIDELITY UNION family group, commission buie. Ap- plete Nt. llrend M«, 'laleet LllUun 11 Uuraet Ave., Maplewood Excellent storting •alary, out- NEW INSTALLATION. YOU WILL BE^WORK- ply UNION COUNTV I'AKK COMMli- Office Temporaries, Inc. DJ/( - stand In p bonpllt program. Intor- I .11 6H7-WV.II SION. Aime. «.. I.IUabotti - Monday - A J/V _ 10-Cammerce-caurt—— 44J-2J70 ••tad porsons pUai* oppt/«t AHG IN AN ESTABLISHED D.P. DEPART- TRU^tCO. Friday I to 4 P.M. _ _ Room 317 - - r_. »I«V MENT IN A NATIONALLY KNOWN COMPANY. 765 Bread St. I IKKI'LACIi - foldmj screen end >nd- "•• J/«. WANItU • Personnel DopK WHERE PROGRESSIVE THINGS ARE; HAP- Newark 550 Brood Street PENING. B y/9 Vaklilca a^~linn. camera end case, lUfi. Mtul.er.jUI WOMEN ' Newark, N.J~ ROUiiKT CAMfBKLL CO. - .iii,iin, AH III iwntvi con- MMN'II laOQ-Uedle Place, LlMlen, V1S-77UO. x.. r«.«u.uiUi.r.n KE NIL WORTH OUR SALARY RATES ARE r • .•» MLOIANU s • BS/v ' ^—"•- CONDITIONS'ARE EXCELLENT. AND WE All around.nwvluihU'i, will. Indtifrlrlal PART TIME. ^ WOMEN OAjH^lriwr'ln nui lane I'ojwll'i', ciwl- TELEPHONE' HAVE AN EXTENSIVE EMPLOYEE BENEFIT Vvyuri ulkl (uriuCfh. KitlJIIlhi* blllfln- SALIiSMHN - • KHASONAIU.I: — typists (.l«) vki.t'lk'iil imM-flli., Miinr julil by ctinc New offloe of intenudonel sales or- CALL AI'IEU 4 AVON Cosmetics needa women -PROGRAM. lealletloD hiring salespeople; ascel- tab-viH - to service customers In the vi- OPERATOR ~ . Are you a good typist? Tired of atoylng at home? All AMKtllM •-- leol opportunlly tor eicepUorOl hlgti II1/16 cinity of the Boulevard also* AMD Hove children in, school? S, INL, eiiuuip ' Michigan Ave. Par details coll —=1F YOU ARE INTERESTED IN A "DAT A PRO- 4J6-I774 We have the Ideal |ob for you In'our billing department^ RECEPTIONIST '«l'M ohuh Avi;., GIRL'S IUCYCLU • |V. Admiral 17. CESSING CAREER WITH A GROWING WELL I) J/V • 0 1/34 lack T.V.-MI. wt ax) stead: aleo aa- Ml 2-5146 For suburban newspaper office^ soned wood hand tools, trevel-sir- ' ' (9 a.m. to 3 p.m.'Monday through Friday) C 3/9" ESTABLISHED (FOUNDED IN 1872) MANU- Pleosont workjng conditions, 5 FACTURING COMPANY, SEND A COMPLETE MATERIAL IIANIXKR cooler aad stand-! IS. Call-171-7197. days a week - 9 to 5. Apply - RESUME TO: Youi| mil needed for aj.ombly de- DAY CARE • full-fert- • Convenient Transportation. ~ IIOUSHWIFE,. with station wagon or Suburban Publishing"ColpTmvT p*rtznen[ fit.tnedeni platt; good etert- ttne- or days, Ueeosed, hot luncnesj Volkswagen bus, to transport children Sluyvesent Ave.,Union, Mr. Mints. Ing rate, automatic Increases: perroAa- JHJITAR - Ilirmoejy Motor fender pro- • Good Salary. ••• •--• aswloaed :pUy ar»a. open Monday ajnp. Good conduion - IJOOjjr reaaoe- for nursery school In Kenilworthi PERSONAL DIRECTOR^ em »*ntl benrtlu. SI^KLINU I'LAS- through I'rlday - Cat 1 MJ b-Tni- • iTrtBrestlng Work. laCll DR 6-l«3-DT 379- llCi CO.. SIIKKHELU ST., MOUN- able on.r7-»74-47fjH,i " TEN altweek, . " '• «l/» • Congenial Co-workers. PRODUCTION LINE " — ^ 155 TAINSIU: . —. D3/V " "~ - .OPERATORS HIlAL'jH ^Mots, Herbss.Honek,, Honey, - UNION, N.J.' MOTKEICSHBLPEil : Come In and meet-yaur new employer I am 'looking for a particular type of -Kree J"ood., "lour, IKVINUTON -e Mountainside Area Manogement-Tralneea (5) AND BABY SHTEH or call 923-3200 and a all for Mrs. Catalan. _ women who Is Interested lriearntng$l50 HliALTH HOCK) CENTIIK, 9 Orenfe a B AM, - 4:30 I'.M. IN SPRINGITI'U) VIONrrY .Ave., IrvloflaR. BS J-61VJ. and up^part tlme^Por Interview, phone J7V-OM0 1 6H7-M7B. AN IjQU.AL OPPORTUNITY excellent Starting Rate •$125 PER WEEK THE BAKER & TAYLOR CO. KMPLOYIiU. "• . . e Rogular Increases I) J/ll _. — - e I'ully paid Ueneflts .REOUMEMEHTSi —— LIVING ROOM FURNITURE : ; UJ/' e Superior-Wocklng Conditions WOMAN - \a deJ^L-idpiin In bar la lood coodlilon 1405 North Broad Stv- - - I). H.S. graaV'sarae cellaoe_ i, from WANTED preferred.li 1*10 yeorrsU. —- Hueor>ble —Hillside; N.J. • -- INSURANCE POUICYWR1TER - clerk Call Personnel Dept. 233-7HOO. Ext. 744 the age of S yeare up, typists, perrrisnetu positions, speed and _; Phon, Lo 4-7HJ7 2>) Above overage Intelligence, Call - I74-OMO c/i/v . -: accurancy * required, liberal benefits, An bqtul<«t>portunJty Hmployer : ability to eenvetee, -" H 3/V excellent working conditions apply- 3.) Ameltlon .to .succeas In- ' AETNA INSURANCE CO. in/') LIVINO KUUM SOFA and th.lt,, "li- BEAN - business, end earn ebove WOMAN > Will car. for your chil- chen table end chain, wall mirror, 161 Mlliburn Ave., Millbum 22-14 Years old averege Incame. < dren In her home, by-hour, day, or U 3/ WOMEN , y, y, and bridle Ml. Cell - J76-2149 A - 1 _ OLSTEN GIRL TO SEW 4.) Prior leadership and week largl g e playpl — roont, llarg e bacbhh S J/9 _;_ ON DRAPERIES FORIRVINGTON HERALD & ability In either H.S., yeary, , educationsdi!! toysys, ,ho hott luncheo, • TEMPO R ARIES ^iffTTH A NEW. - DR 6-0906 collegeor ariv«ed services. lilicensed d witih thhe UUnioi n HlHealthh Depui- i^ DlNI-TII, Mil, hirtnlia U.|l, INSPECTOR 03/9 ment Cell 66(7-1919 luW.li and recllrw chair lilue 2 sets VAILSBURG LEADER ROUTES If /ou.ean fulUlll these re> . of silu-cuvera,:go PAIN-UNO wrm U.TCH IXIY I I'll l< \AII-SUkl. - ; 1;: Reading perception is topic Weichundite For Sale 15 SO LMJKAJU'l-L'Al 1 jrj llv r llcjf, liji **ii-r b 1 I amll) !„__«.• - $ 1.35; 2 fanuly- SCOTCH PLAINS 1225; rrg-^ maplu ENCE I .-,§-:»4.M., MA t<-_V7. sored b> the Kutgi-rs LVil- bedroom furniture. 6^7-1724, TO THE COUNTRY A nutiS.r i( tnci'iod- fo> OPENTMUR., FRI., SAT. 10-12,1-«:30 M. RKHMAM - PHONE FU --71J6" J 4/-, versity Reading I'cincr in Ne»_ E 3/2 , O'4/I. 6 BEDROOMS • 3 BATHS' '; troJUn^ perc-jiii Ml _»d liicic D<7l3 ' • • _ir_n_*K- o.i M-:id_y, Mircli -AVT MGNtY FAMILY ROOM j eifect on r«i__l_ lrn,Ti>vcmcni WEDDING GOWN - wero once. Excel- YOU CAN U) m INCOMfc TAX RfcHJKNS prepared by LARGE MODERN KITCHEN In slchuol- will be enmineJ lent condition. Long trtln. Size 9-10. 'a lax consultant. In'your home at no We will uauu top lull of your bouse, at 1 one - d«y Institute S{rm- .The o:ie-dayevaluati -Best ofter.-- you (lui UUuMWbukd) H4V1NCT-K—^J vm.,—_cr_-_— i*n Cf MTffT H*l l_ TREMIVM tKtACti J r Call 687-4613. '. Mr. K*r*i_rt (of I: tllrnau. irecCuuers.luders. r r*' * SPACIOUS LIVING ROOM & i E3/2 FRESH-MMfD COAL han_w_, repairs. Frederick W. K__- Don. Call after b I'JJ.' - 17.411)1- tors, i>syi NONE BETTER AT ANV PRICED arrfa. l_ 2JJ0J6 or 35I-S4OJ - Union. DINING ROOM teachers, o! .romdlng it all IAKUC00OS B 3/9 i W AIL Jl Nk. CAKS CASH \OV, CAti NUT OR STOVE -'-, • H4.00 1944 HOME OH AN ACRE LOT .'<»•»«,! UAVS; IVl i. :4J-l»Iv' HIP levels is scheduled In So>R IF IT'S WOVEN TRY ALPERN's PEA S21.00 BUCK/W -.«<;••« ruumt, 1 st flour IKIC'l. \»l 1UW:,(A11 . For CUSTOM SHOI'^ AT-HOME Dec- J. A, MlU.hR INCOME TAX I. PRICE 159,800 Mali 01 the m.Mit camj ALTERAIIUNS -• Additloniiihutlng, I'LYMUJ'MI - PMl Savoy - 4 trlr m.«nnryr .11 riy.irs; flnarin- ALL BRICK- -" . !rrrt% puili.'button, c condition, fof ynil r mon ay- Ml: 6-5VI5 Cbfpentry Roofltiil. Siding. SMniFWtn- " i wmoiWllij-Wli can v.TY unmual i;j|^llln.l".*V. »llj f.xnept a tftir "iJflcprice 'M_ Rood •M 221 Chestnut Sheet, Koselle "after 1.1'.M.,J1I1 l>.'HU _ . — Prompt servlcer O'Urlen ini ' :" — * J3/16 ' . -- -DAN'S PAINTING li DECORATTKg BR0OKSTDE J4r_442 _- Interior & Exterior rllA blrf ree-estfinateo" / Station Wa«o__!iood concUUai, 45,000 , .140 CHESTNUT ST. UNION. N.J. proveinuntH, No Job too small. Reason" i—-" -Immred-289-9434 Hersig Realty ' * miles. Sacrifice for quick sale ^ITM.. 1 (ATI-'IVE POINTSllOPPINGCirNTER) able pricci. Fully • Insured.' Call Ken C/3/24 — Norn* ROSELLE 375-64.16 MU 6-3237 - FREE DELIVERIES Pcturs, 686-3791; after 7 P.M. 964- 1RVINGTON - 3 \/i rooma, Close to II -VII' _• 4«S« DriCniUTINn. I'tcnllrrH 1MS llnest isjw sin, liuuse, gas. liut SQMERVILLF work; True Ultimate-; Instueil n :i/ wateri lieat and alr-condltlonlngfur- 4J4¥¥-TMENT FOR FAMILY • Automotive Semce 174' Catpcntty JOS. riSCIOTTA nlshed by owner. Available Ini- _^.. MU 8-2750 $85 - $130 Brlell end neaenry built in 1961 City. Phone. lOSIU'll NASH, 68R-»7B (il;I.YWl|0ll MKMOIUAl, PARK, littv INUuKII TAX III IVUNS Oyna Clean TJio Connjiiry Ifeutitilul" Siuyw»»nt I MM H 11 V-l'1.4 I'XlvrT'l' TOBIAS 1)41 iV M0HI1 »« UV«a« II 4/1.1 •Thursday, March 9, 1967- Two elected to hoard Youthful scientists fire hundreds of rockets of supermarket chain George Georg* ot Maplewood, formerly of Take it from Robert W, Jonei, few ipace age the Rutgeri College of Aru and Scjencep In uwd che cargo If lurrounded by an explosive "Union, and .Abraham Jacobs of West Caldwell • ayctapilar• a afmofiMltlqg to watchtfaaa• •' a—Newark-ought to know. He and two companion i, '- which ll rtrofd rcj go .off wh»qth.f crftft riaes to Mve heftn ftof «** ft>tti g riivnMMvf N>ar The Newark State College Tlteater Guild he also played, leading rolls uVUsi fall's. Medoff,. of West New York are cuge managar will prestTif the pity, "Carxr," b) Janm* 1 Jbjr Workmen's 'Qt^^rAormaiion- offered "United Nations: Hope I aud aaaiauuu—n*ge 'iimma iTtiitaaival Lee at 8:30 p.m., March 16. 17. and 16. The The Annual Concert of the Workmen's Clr- • „ ut to'submit your first medi- nist Instrument?" will be die topic of a debate The second leading roll will be performed Susan Lindner of ISoO Cider Mill. Union, is you are abo production will be the Guild's contribution cle H6me for the Aged and Infirm wilt, he held care claim foe repayment of doctor bills you sponsored by tlie Union County Open Forum by Peter Froehlich of Irvmgion, president in charge of make-up. to the first anniversary celebration of. the of the Theater Guild. Other veteran Guild °" ^nd,ay ln "" Sf^T'T °l the tlome at have paid, a vlslT io the Elizabeth Social Inc. on March 31 at the Thomas A. Ediuui junior' High School, Rahway ave.. Westfleld. dedication of (he theater for the performing members in the production are Jean High, 22SW. Jersey St., Elizabeth. Security office may help to prevent a delay pr-yp rtf\ t)\t» ' l]r*\e\t\ ^mpp; ttvi Will hft' OW— fclibteMMkMh Ni Guest-performers—who -are donating theii *• *-,.•—.— „,.«_. The _ debaters will be Lieutenant Colonel formed on its vast semi -circular ^ « + services are Aaron" Schechtman, singer of trict manager. Anth E. Roberts, author of "Victory Denied," Director of the play will be J. Laurence cholaas Atkinss Tabor. Irvington, 631 Tboreauter.; Allan Hough, Union, I ; Thom- American and Hebrew folk songs; Mrs. Bea- Jones said this week, that in the past some a critiqu. e of the Uniter d Nations, an._d Pro. - Lqwenstein, a member of the English De- and Alan Ferrer, Elizabeth, —. . p trice Measnlkoff, soprano; Miss Sandra Cohen, medicare payments for doctor Mils -have-been—lessor Abraham Yesselson, chairman of tlie partment faculty and director, of the semi- Miking Theater Guild debuts are Dlan Da- concert pianist, and performers from the 'it . * m . . . ' _!.*•_•- 11. ... t. ___..J_ -_ OnU«JM_tf*..f »^\ * rt m .' . delayed because some simple but important Political Science Department of Jtutgers Uni- professional Community Theater of Deal. Low- . venport, Verona: WUllam Price, Elizabeth: Chrlsta and Mehegan School of Dancing. The' bit of information did not go to the medicare versity. Perry Shoemaker, • president of the enstein directed Theater Guild members last Paul Sunyak, Rahw«y, and Gleno Roberts, p H nf rh» rnnrait will |^ nagH towards carrier with the request for payment. Jersey Central Railroad, will be the modera- • year in a production of two original one-act 2557 Burns pL, Union, - - . * the new addition to the home now under con- "To make sure payment will not have to be tor. •'.•""* musicals, "A Bullet for Billy the Kid" and William liappel. of Plnatbwn. Pa., and Jo^n struction. "Total Sweet Success." • . delayed while the carrier writes back for The Union County Open Forum is a citizen's He ' will be assisted by ..Barbara Wilkms, . missing Information," Jones said, "we invite volunteer organization presenting speakers on EARLY COPY a senior. William Craycraft, also a member beneficiaries to bring their first claim to the questions of public interest on nonpartisan Publicity choirmen or* urged toobserv e Enrollment in schools of the English Department faculty, is tech- - social security office before they send It to the basis. Tickets for the debate on the UN may be LOU WEINEI nical director. •• • • tho Fridoy deodline (or other than spot carrier." ... - " ; obtained' from Mrs. Lynn Downie of 600- t reaches highest level CItnn Lewis of Railway, will 'play the leAd- -n»wrr~lnclwde~-your -nam»;"oddr»i* •ond FORMAL WEAR INC. Jones said that the Elizabeth office will be Leigh dr.. Wesdleld, 233-1389. Ing roll. A veteran Theater Guild member. CHICAGO (UP1 - More people are going glad^MUSiger questions about any claim, phone number. -to school_than ever, according to the Com- but ^T the first claim an individual bene- merce Clearing House, which reports that ficiary makes Is the one on Which he W like- nearly 56 million Americans — more~tKan a ly tojieed some help. fourth" of "the entire population - wereTen- ' There are two methods of claiming payments rolled ln schools of all educational levels ln •for doctor bills under medicare. 0RU the fall of 1966.' Under one,- the doctor bills the patient for OS. Ctrl, This was an Increase Of nearly l.S mil- whatever part of the $50 deductible has not been paid, plus 20 percent of the rest of the DAY lion Jjyer the previous yearsJ_About SO mil- lion students were receiving instruction ln bill. He then claims the remaining BO per- grade and high schools. The-rest wereat- cent from the medicare carrier. This method tending universities, colleges, professional can be used only If the doctor agrees to It schools, Junior colleges,. normal schools and and also agrees that his total charge will be teachers'colleges. "•- no more than the reasonable charge determined _.by the medicare carrier. YOUR MOST VALUABLE Under the second method, the patient pay _ADD NICARAGUA —the doctor and requests repayment from the -BW» Nicaragua hast been added to the Latin medicare carrier. To show the carrier that n«4can countries whosr npffly rnnnfihdpnd .the-Ull-has-been-paidr^he-benetteiary-eli through CARE. Includes an itemized receipted bill from the doctor, or has the doctor show the necessary information on the request for payment form. „ "Tha ftr«r Htno n btmriirtarv has a rlalm SMOKED HAMS under this second method," Jones said, "we ROi3 y suggest that he let us review It and make n ' il FULL € ! CALIF. CHUCK euro tt U complete before he "aenda It to READY TO EAT ' i carrier.—Of-course, if he prefers,~he can CUT send it directly to the carrier." SUGAR CURED SHANK "If an older person in the Union-Somerset US. 1 -• i County area wants" us tojrevlew bls_request FULL CUT HALF —for payment-buHs unable to come to the office CHOICE at 268 N. Broad st. 07301, he may send the BUTT HALF LB. A CUT LB. ijg claim to us by mall, giving his telephonenum- ber and we will call him If we see any prob- ; lems," Jones said. _ 1 HAVE YOU ever wondered...HOW LONG The Elizabeth office is open Monday through.. BONELESS STEAK SALE FRESH CHICKEN SALE ''g* GROUND MEAT SALE I COULD MAN SURVIVE as an ISLAND Friday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and on Thurs- • '! UNTO HIMSELF? By island we don't day evenings from 5 to 8 p.m. ' • 1 mean Long Island, or Staten .Island, or LONDON BROIL SHOULDER BEEF CHUCK ROUND . i NantucUt Island.,.but an ISLAND UNTO 39' FRESH AU BUF LEAN EXTRA-UAN HIMSELF... : SHOULDER CENTER CUT QUARTERS At 11:45 A.M. on November 23, 1942,: UJC establishes plan CHICKEN BREAST WING ON 43 the S.S. Ben Lomond was torpedoed ln CUBE TENDER & LEAN lb. .69' .79' the Atlantic ocean approximately 750 miles 1 .49' to aid faculty get PhDs CHICKEN BREAST REG. STYLE 59« off the Azores. Second'Steward PoonLlm, FMSH BUTTS WHOU CITY CUT- TWO GUVS DCUIXE i a member of the U.K. Merchant-Navyr- The Board—of_Irustees of Union Junior CHICKEN LEGS REG. STYLE 49 managed to climb aboard a raft... and -College, Cranford, has established a Doctoral ib. there he stayed—and stayed...Poon Llm Assistance. Plan to aid faculty members In" ROASTING PORK 48' SLICED BACOM staved on that life-raft for 133 days. earning Ph.D.'s. It was announced this week BONEUSS BRISKET THIN CUT HYGRAM SKINCESS nun -drop-cookie or black walnut in a bar cpoJaL, to replace -MARGARINE ROAST BEEF llt'sone pi the ugly things wo had In mind whoivwe"" iwalhUBS-or-peoanB." ~^~ ~ this cor. 1-YuuT VuliiwuLjuiuUuul Serve. j,... fruit salad-for PRODUCE SEPT. It-Wall- oaoin-by-Dmcrnwim) put Inn bolts -salad-cfessertrTrydarksWeet TWO CUTS TRADING STAMP removing the fonder.-TA now ono costs obouL -chocries in the same type of :__ — rt^gplati_._ __ n with mandarin'orange ONE BOOH SPECIAL WEEKLY J5111!£l SPECIAL ? _ __^___ sections,,tnarshmaU5v>si , nuts YOUR BOOK 9411V fwWAMOlMl POTATOES " - UndornoBlh tho hood is a brand-now motofvIT" and-celeryr It over stops acting liko it's brand-j.ow andJsj.axts ;~ iJJelen's Fovorlte I •acting uglyFli-s easy to co£p wi'tHllA VW motor" Shoestring Eggplant US 1 ALL (8 servings) Alominum coit bowl.' Sura •can bo taken out and put baclrln again In 90 k q INHRNATIONAL STAINLESS STEEL PURPOSE mlnulos.) ' ' 1 small eggplant III "45 orlo hortdW. • Juit wlix MOTORS CORP. CHECK THE 0NN DAILY «t30 AJL' TIL 10 PM. %SZl'&