TH E ISEW # Your want ad The Zip Code is easy to place for Linden is
-Phone 686-7700 . . . which became o Suburban Publishing Corp. newspaper on July 2, 1964 An O fficial Newspaper For The City of Linden 07036 Eoch Thursday by Subvfkan PubliftKtng Corp. Subscription Roto $6.00 Yoocly VOL. 20 - NO. 7 LINDEN, N.J., THURSDAY. OCTOBER 11, 1973 20 Cents Per Copy Nortb ov*., t-lndan, H.J. 07034 Socond Class Postogo Pold at L indon, M.J. TOPICS REPORT Study lists traffic system improvements
BY RAE HUTTON picked up the remainder of the 964,000 tab circle, all Stiles street intersections and a Wood through lanes for each approach and free street are not adequate to serve present and present three overpasses could be provided by Elimination of the Winfield circle, an ad Under stipulations of the TOPICS program, the avenue signal interconnect system. This wqaild right turn lanes for all four approaches. Also future traffic demands. a fourth railroad crossing. Although the Tint ditional railroad overpass and codification of state and federal government would pay for cost approximately 9674,100. Phase II, coMog proposed was the relocation to the west of the The consultants said that traffic relief to the choice would be at Roselle Street, the all traffic regulations are the major recom any recommendations implemented in the city about 9116,600, would involve remaining traffic present northbound Garden State Parkway exit consultants suggested the overpass could be mendations in the final report of the Unden The consultants who did the study, Wilbur signal modifications,a St.George avenu signal ramp nearer the existing Parkway overpass built at Cranford avenue. The construction of TOPICS Areawide Program. Smith and Associates of New York, said it interconnect, street lighting and miscellaneous with traffic signal control. another overpass would cost $1,877,000. In The final report on the study, which was would cost an estimated 93,514,700 to im improvements such .as bus shelters and street The consultants said in the report that TOPICS goal, addition, the consultants, noting the deteriora undertaken in February, 1972, was submitted to plement all of the recommendations contained signing. “ perhaps the greatest overall traffic and safety ting condition of the Park avenue bridge, city officials last week. About two years ago, in the report. “ This expenditure is warranted The improvement of the Park avenue bridge problem location in Linden is at the Winfield suggested that the city improve the bridge by Unden was deemed an urban area with based on an analysis indicating that an and construction of a fourth bridge over the circle. Centennial avenue, Stiles street and cost, proposals constructing a four-lane structure, which would measurable traffic problems and qualified for ticipated uaer benefits will substantially ex railroad, probably at Roselle street, comprise Raritan road, which converge at this point, meet the projected traffic demands for the The Linden TOPICS Study is a traffic state and federal funding through TOPICS, ceed the cost estimates,” the consultants noted Phase III and would cost 92.722.000 to lm provide the principal access between the future. operations program to increase capacity which is a traffic operations program to in The consultants anticipate a 50 percent in plement. Garden State Parkway and the areas to the and safety. crease capacity and safety. crease in traffice by i960 west with the residential and industrial areas of IN RECOMMENDING CODIFICATION, the The intent of the program, which was The City paid only one eighth, or 98,000, of the The report included a list of priorities. Phase FEATURES OF THE proposed changes Linden to the east. consultants noted that City of Linden traffic seven-eighths funded by the state and study, while the stgte and federal government I would involve improvements at the Winfield the circle are dual left-turn traffic lane*, two “ Heavy through and turning volumes on all laws are included in numerous individual and federal governments, was to improve four approaches coupled with lack of adequate unrelated ordinances and resolutions which traffic safety and capacity in Linden. capacity and vehicle control at the intersection, cause difficulty in providng efficient ad Wilbur Smith and Associates, a New contribute to the high number of accidents and ministration, legal interpretations and en York firm, conducted the study in Linden appreciable traffic congestion,” the report forcement of existing traffic laws. They during the past 18 months. If the stated According to the report, there are 2.2 suggested the rewriting, simplifying and recommendations were to be im accidents for every million vehicles which combining all Linden Traffic Regulations into plemented in Linden, it would cost travel through the intersection. one traffic ordinance. $3,514,700. The state and federal The proposed changes a t the Linden portion According to city officials, membeqp of the governments, under the TOPICS pro of the circle would cost an estimated 1500,000. police department have been working on gram. would absorb the cost. TOPICS REPORT details Any changes there would have to be approved The consultants’ major recom codification of all traffic regulations for several the recommended by Cranford and Winfield, since the circle is on mendations included the elimination of years. traffic signal system for property in these towns also. the Winfield circle; the construction of a Modest physical and signalization im Linden. Map shows The construction of an additional railroad fourth railroad overpass, probably at provements at Rt. l and Stiles street, which has signal displays, overpass in the city was recommended, the Roselle street or Cranford avenue; the the highest accident rate, (113 in three years) report states, because “ there is an obvious proposed signal codification of all Linden traffic of any location in Union County were recom need for increased roadway capacity through equipment and regulations; improved signal in mended. They proposed that the Stiles street an additional east-west corridor within the City interconnecting sys terconnect systems on Wood avenue and approaches be widened to provide additional of Linden.This deficiency is caused by a lack of tem*, both existing St. George avenue; improved lighting, capacity and safer separation of the various roadway crossings over the main railroad lines turning movement demands. and recommended. and the building of bus shelters at several of the Penn Central, which traverse the entire Noting that one of the two pedestal mounted length of the city. The three grade separated locations. (Continued on page 7) grossings at Park and Wood avenues and Stiles City Catholic schools seek to buy $17,000 in state aid
By RAE HUTTON In the meantime, the schools are-using some total of 99,794-, St. Elisabeth's School has 91 917,MO worth of equipment in of the equtpnwnt hflhough it is available tor pieces of equipment valued at 96,680. and St ‘ "ith ollc schools in Linden will go to the Inspection by other prospective bidden - as Theresa’s School has five pieces of equipment bidder tomorrow when the slat* soils which it provided to the schools s year to Sister (Dveftn Y w H ter o f » . _____ . „ ______> three L M * eeboois Elisabeth's School, no prospective bidders range from an automatic utexfihat screen have called for an appointment to examine the valued at 9984 to heed sets valued at M JS VIAB LE MATRIX The sale is being heid in compliance with a available equipment. Their condition, according to the catalog, LANE CONTROL federal court order directing New Jersey to TRAFFIC SIGNALS According to a catalog issued by the State ranges from used and no longer operable to remove from all non-public schools by Oct 31 Division of Purchase and Property, St. John's new and unused, though not in their original the equipment which it made available to them School has 221 pieces of equipment valued at a cartons; some of the items are described as for the first time last year either used but hi fully operable condition or Involved are some 20,000 separate pieces, used and in fully operable condition but with mostly of audio-visual equipment, which were some defects. purchased with 92 9 million in public funds for Most of the equipment at St. John's and St. CXItnfM MTtIKONMCCT SYSTEM Auto Accident Table 706 private and parochial schools throughout Theresa s schoirfs falls into the audio-visual 1972 accidents to Oct. 7 M9 RCCOMMCNDtO NEW INTCWCONNCCT SYSTEM the state. aides category; filmstrips, overhead and 1973 accidents to Oct. 7 954 All three Linden parochial schools which opaque projectors, record players, tape received items is planning to submit bids in the recorders ami cassette equipment, listening 611 hope that they might be able to retain the 1972 Injuries to Oct. 7 centers, projection screens and other teaching City to receive Bicycle traffic increase quipment A spokesman for the Linden school 1973 injuries to Oct. 7 ,613 aides system said the public schools in the city will St. Elizabeth’s also has a quantity of visual 6 not bid on any of the equipment. 1972 fatalities to Oct. 7 aide equipment, but much of the material there 4 $9,353 to aid At St. John’s School, funds making a sealed 1973 fatalities to Oct. 7 is science equipment, used to furnish its newly brings safety reminders bid possible are being supplied by the Parent- installed science laboratory. Faculty Guild, while several school and church 1972 Rt. 1 accidents to Oct. 7 269 The Rev. Kenneth Mayer, pastor of St. 299 Linden Police Chief Domenic Lello this week In 1969, the Linden City Council adopted a organisations at St. Elizabeth’s School are 1973 Rt. 1 accidents to Oct. 7 Elizabeth's, noted that a science laboratory flood recovery urged bicyclists to observe traffic regulations bicycle ordinance that requires all bicycles expected to provide the funds if the school is and a reading laboratory were constructed successful in its bid. The Home-School 1972 Rt. 278 accidents to Oct. 7 18 H ie City of Linden will receive 99,353 in while riding in Linden. having a wheel diameter of over 20 inches to be (Continued oa page 7) registered. The registration tag must be af Association at St. Theresa’s School will provide 1973 Rt. 278 accidents to Oct. 7 8 Federal aid as a result of the August flooding The police chief noted that there has been an Initial Federal disaster grants totalling more increase in bicycle trafficv in Linden and than one million dollars to assist some 20 New elsewhere, and therefore, accidents involving Eugene Hergert Jersey communities and counties recover from bicyclists have increased. the floods have just been approved by the Bicyclists, whether adults or children, are Federal Disaster Assistance Administration subject to summonses if they violate traffic denies charges The financial assistance, provided under the regulations, Lello said. Disaster Assistance Act of 1970, is made H ie state motor vehicle statute governs in suit on zoning available to communities to repair or replace bicycle traffic. The statute requires all bicycles damaged roads and bridges, and other public to be equipped with an audible signal, brakes First Ward Councilman Eugene Hergert has property, and to clear debris in streets or and lights. The law requires that all bicycles denied charges lodged by two First Ward streams. being ridden at night be equipped with a light residents of a conflict of interest involving the Thomas R Casey, regional director of on the front of the bicycle which emits a white city's zoning ordinance. FDAA, an arm of the Department of Housing light from a distance of 500 feet. In addition, Robert Helm of 116 Gibbons st and Robert and Urban Development, said public property bicycles should have a rear red reflector Sinclair of 109 Gibbons st. filed suit last damage for the August 2 storm is estimated at Reflecting devices, such as decals and Tuesday in Union County Superior Court 95.2 million in New Jersey. The cost to the "pedalites,” placed on pedals are acceptable. charging that Councilman Hergert voted with Federal government which assumes respon Reflector paint is not acceptable. other council members to rezone an area sibility for such aid following a Presidential The statute prohibits double riding and bounded by Wood avenue and Gibbons. disaster declaration could go higher, Casey hitching or attaching a bicycle to another* Washington and Henry streets from a single pointed out. vehicle. Bicycle riders must ride as near to the family dwelling zone to a multi-unit zone To date. FDAA, working with the New Jersey right side of the road as possible in single file, allowing construction of apartment houses. (Continued on page 7) except where bicycle paths are provided. Helm and Sinclair said in the suit that Hergert owned property in the area at the time of the vote, and later sold the property to Ben- Den Construction Co., which recently was Veterans Council seeks granted a variance to build a 35-unit apartment house on the parcel of land. Besides Hergert, Ben-Den. the City Council and the Linden Zoning board of Adjustment are funds for war memorial named defendants in the suit, which is aimed at turning over the zoning amendment. - The Linden Veterans Council Is soliciting Isky noted that the Linden City Council has Hergert, who is running for reelection this funds for the war memorial which will be given the veterans’ group authority to relocate year, denied the charges, claiming the suit is erected in front of the Linden City Hall, the World War II monument in front of the City "political hariassment.” probably next spring. Hall to be inchided'in what will be referred to as Mike Isky of the Veterans Council, which the “ City erf Linden War Memorial Park.” New includes members of all of the city's veterans sidewalks and a bench to accommodate visitors Health office will hold organizations, said thWweek that letters have will be installed at the site. influenza immunization been sent to all Linden residents asking for Isky urged any relative or friend of a Un- donations for the monument, which will be deni te killed in either war whose name has The Linden Board of Health will conduct dedicated to Linden!tea who lost their live* in not been submitted to the Veteran Council to influenza immunization programs for those the Vietnam and Korean wars The suggested send the full name, rank and next-of-kin to the chronically ill or affected with upper contribution is 91 per household. Unden Veterans' Council, 20 Pennsylvania respiratory ailments and senior citizens age 65 ave., Linden or over. LVAC auction slated The council hopes to dedicate the park Henry Gavan, health officer, said one by next spring Three monument companies program will be held on Wednesday from 2-4 The Linden Volunteer Ambulance Corps have been notified and bids on construction of TIME OUT FOR A MAINICURE— Superintendent of School*i A.R.6\.K. school by city and school officials. The school building will p.m at the Golden Age Home. Peach Orchard Auxiliary will hold a Chinese Auction, next the monument are expected soon Toronto took time out to got a m ankuro from Linda be dedicated at ceremonies beginning at 6:45 p.m. next Towers, 1601 Dill ave. The second one will be Thursday at 8 p.m. at St. Theresa’s parish hall. The veterans have the names of six men who Deychowtki, a student in the cosmetology dot* at the Thursday. An open house will follow the dedication from 2-4 p.m on Oct. 24 in the Gregorio Tickets will be available at the door died in Korea and 15 who died in Vietnam. Linden vocational builcfing, la*t week during a tour of the ceremonies. Recreation Center, 25 Knopf st 2-Thursday, October 11, 1973-LINDEN (N.J.) LEADER Essex Bar entry, City Democratic committee to honor Audiometric workshops embezzling among court cases heard candidates at dinner-dance Sunday Alvin Coplan, Ninth Ward council candidate; Roberta J. Canavan, Richard Christel, Mary for nurses at Middlesex A Garwood maji will face grand jury action The Linden Democratic City Committee will M. Wagner, Thomas J. Brady, Ethel hold its annual dinner-dance on Sunday at Hilton Davis, seeking election as Union County Middlesex County College. Edison, has an Oct 27 and 28. and Saturday and Sunday. Nov. 3 on charges of breaking and entering into the Provensano, Virginia Graziano, Robert Goode, Essex Bar and Grill. 119 Park ave., on Sept. 8. Hank’s Starlight Lounge, Galaxy Rocfcn 1350 surrogate. nounced that two audiometric workshops for and 4. Invited guests are Brendan Bryne, Jimmie Lee Armstead and Jacob W Krowicki, The first two-day workshop is designed to Neddie Pickett appeared before Municipal W. Blancke st., Linden. nurses will be held on Saturday and Sunday, Democratic candidate for governor, Cong. Jr. provide training of school nurses in hearing Court Judge Joseph C. Monico last Thursday Michael Sllvinski, dinner chairman, an Edward J Patten, Freeholders Everett Lat- Arrangement Committee: James W. Lee, conservation. Dr Maryann Peins, authority on and was ordered to face jury action on the nounced the affair will honor six Linden timore and Harold Seymour, both seeking jr.; Eleanore Brozana, Helen Galinat, Russell speech and hearing and a professor of speech at break-in charge. An additional charge, of Democratic candidates who are seeking office reelection, Elizabeth Mayor Thomas Dunn, Mohwinkle, Robert Phillips, Tessie Chaback, Italia says people Douglass College, will coordinate the two-day failing to give a good account of himself, was in the Nov. 6 general election. The local can seeking election as State Senator; Assem Frank Ucellini, Rose Yashay, Veronica Kuhn, referred to the county prosecutor’s office. O didates are: Mayor John T. Gregorio, program blyman T. Deverin, seeking reelection; Joseph Wisniewski, David Philipse, Bette The program will include audiometric John Norton of Elizabeth was ordered to face Assembly candidate; Freeholder Tom Lorlg, need greater voice William McLoud seeking election as State Chengeri, Marlene Venditto, Emanuel demonstrations, laboratory practice on grand jury action after he appeared before seeking re-election; Henry Baran, seeking Senator for an unexpirpd term ; Hugh Caldwell Frangell, Ann Sytch, Emerson Mosely, Saveria audiometers, techniques for testing young Judge Monico on a charge of embezzling $326 reelection as city clerk; Eugene F. Hergert, seeking the Union County Registrar seat and DeLeo, Amelia M«isenger and Ann Schwartz. in governing city school children, and films. The workshop is from his employer, Allen Oil Co., 741 E. Edgar seeking reelection at First Ward councilman, Union County Democratic Party Chairman Ticket Committee: Ann Donovan, Joseph Di being presented in cooperation with the Mid rd The complaint was filed on Aug. 14. Berardino, Gloria Georas, Joseph Kuban, Julia C. P. Italia. Republican candidate for Ninth Chris Dietz. dlesex County School Nurses’ Association and The E. I. duPont deNemours, Graselli plant, Ward councilman, this week said “ The people John A. Zaleski, Democratic City Chairman Strazdas, Matthew Wargacki, Mary Lopuch, the New Jersey Department of Education, Linden, was fined $50 for an air pollution code of Linden must have the opportunity to exert a Palermo declares will serve as toastmaster. Stanley Jamilkowski, Jean Bonjavani, Cecelia Office of Health. Safety, and Physical violation. greater voice in the affairs of Linden." Serving on the dinner fiance committee are: Obester, Michael Chengeri, Gloria Wesh, Two persons appeared in court on narcotics Italia referred to several means of voter Education i Reception Committee: Catherine Lehr, John Charles Greenleaf, Joseph Jockel, Matthew Lectures will include such subjects as: charges. Dan Mitko of 117 W. 18th st. was fined no 'distraction' from expression that are contained in the Optional Brozana, Jr., Frank J. Pakulski, Barbara Hero, Robert Campbell, Leo Dmitzak, Alberta $50 for being in possession of less than 25 grams Municipal Charter Laws of New Jersey. Anatomy and Physiology of the Ear; Causes of Bakunas, Bernice Peach, Walter Cymerman, Hind, Thomas Kornett, Violet Williams, and of marijuana. He stated that Recall permits the electorate Deafness; Prevention of Hearing Problems in State Senate role Margaret Menzaco, Alexander L. Eska. Ronald Ziotkowski. to remove from office any elected municipal Children; The Audiometer and How It Works. Complaints charging Lester V. Hodge of 29 E. official one year after his election by a special Its Calibration, and Care; Demonstration of 19th st. with possession of a controlled William G. Palermo Jr., Republican can ballot “ The people no longer would be saddled Audiometric Techniques; 'and Types of dangerous substance with intent to distribute didate for State Senate in the 21st District, said with an unsatisfactory office-holder for his full Audiograms and Special Hearing Tests and possession of more than 25 grams of “ I will not be distracted by the necessity of Halloween dance bands set; term He can be removed from office by A special workshop for the training of in marijuana were referred to the county fulfilling obligations to another position and I ballot," Italia said. dustrial nurses as audiometric technicians is prosecutor’s office. will not make contradictory statements for The Initiative and Referendum permits the set for Nov. 3 - 4. Mildred A. Sittner, a political expediency.” badminton club start delayed registered nurse employed by Owens Corning Palermo referred to Elizabeth Mayor all those who require them. A nominal fee will citizenry to place on the ballot an ordinance for The Linden Halloween Parade Committee Fiber Glass Corporation, will be workshop Thomas Dunn, his opponent, charging that be collected each night for shutlbucks. which public approval is desired. Referendum has announced the bands for its Halloween eve coordinator. She is past president of the New Duo caught at GM Dunn made statements during his reelection allows the people the opportunity to reject an Teen Dances. Entertaining for the junior high Jersey State Association of Industrial Nurses campaign that two positions should not be held On Monday, the Community Centers will be ordinance passed by Council by ballot. school students’ dance at School l will be the The industrial audiometric workshop is by one person at the same time. in full swing. Activities will include sports such Italia indicated in each case of Recall, charged in break-in Blackberry Jam, while students at Linden High designed to prepare industrial nurses to con “ Isn’t it odd that we now have Dunn, still as basketball, volleyball, and table tennis, Initiative or Referendum that 25 per cent of the School will hear the Last Exit. duct valid audiograms. The noise level in in reigning as Elizabeth’s Mayor, pursuing a seat crafts, games and dancing. registered voters must petition the city for a Two men were arrested and charged with The Department also announced a revision in dustry is rising and, along with it, the number in the New Jersey Senate? He has blithely The schedule: Monday-Schools 2, 5, 6, 7, 8; ballot before a vote can take place. breaking into a car in the General Motors tjie Badminton Club and a Community Center “ With a more educated electorate than we of workmen’s compensation claims being filed. pronounced that he fully intends, if elected as Tuesday—McManus and School 3^ Wednesday- parking lot Thursday afternoon. , . 4. schedule error. This audiometric course will enable in Senator, to hold both positions concurrently," -Schools 2, 4, 6; Thursday—Schools 3, 4, 5; have ever had before. Linden has the op Pridgeon Roland, 26, and Albert Jones, 25, The Linden Recreation Department is still dustrial nurses to perform pure tone air con Palermo asked. Wednesday and Thursday afternoon, School 4. portunity in determining the way in which it both of Elizabeth, were apprehended a short accepting float applications. The next meeting duction audiograms; implement an adequate “ The time has come for the voters to be able The centers will be open from 6:30 p.m. until w ishes to be governed “ distance from the parking lot by Patrolmen of the Halloween committee will be held hearing protection program; and assist to listen to political speeches and read political 9:30 p.m., with the exception of School 4 on James Powell and Leon Eimont after a Monday at the John T. Gregorio Recreation management in planning and carrying out statements with the security that they will not Wednesday and Thursday afternoon, which will security guard at GM reported seeing two men Center at 8 p.m hearing conservation programs in industry be told to disregard same at a later date The be open from 3 until 5:30 p.m There are no tampering with cars parked in the lot. The seasonal start of badminton will be next Mrs. F. Kisly, 84; under medical supervision. The audiometric 21st District of this state needs a senator whose admission charges but registration will be 25 Police reported that both men claimed they Thursday, a week later than scheduled The workshop is presented in cooperation with the devotion will be evenly apportioned among all cents. were looking for a job, but police found that one change was because the facilities of McManus New Jersey State Association of Industrial residents and municipalities within the It was erroneously printed that School 3 will fo/merly of Linden car had a broken window and a Jock and Junior High School would be in use tonight Nurses. District. It would appear fairly obvious that be open on Wednesdays. School 3 is not open on Funeral services were held Saturday for ignition had been removed from the car. The The Radminton Club is open to all adult One college undergraduate credit and a Mayor Dunn will be unable to avoid the pitfalls Wednesdays; but School 2 is open that day. Mrs. Frances A. Kisly. 84, of Rahway, formerly ignition was found in Roland’s possession. The residents of Linden. The members meet each certificate of attendance will be given to those created by dual loyalty. He is not the man for Another reported error concerned the Fishing of Linden. Mrs. Kinsly died last Wednesday in suspects are to appear in court on Nov. 19 Thursday night thru April. For beginners, who successfully complete these workshops. the job. He already has a job,” Palermo con Derby. The ninth Ward Democratic Club Rahway Hospital there will be instructions by experienced Nurses interested in attending either of the two cluded. supplied judges, not the 10th Ward Club. Born in Poland. Mrs. Kisly settled in the players. Rackets are provided free of charge to United States 60 years ago. Before moving to workshops are asked to contact Anita Income rise reported Rahway three years ago, she lived in Linden 15 Voorhees, director of Special Projects at GOP club sale slated years and previously in Elizabeth 42 years. Middlesex County College. The program fee is $75 per person, which includes meals. by National State Bank She was a communicant of St. Adalbert’s The second Ward Republican Club is having Frame shop is opened R.C. Church. Elizabeth. A former Union artist now framing business from his OuT ikw The National State Bank, Elizabeth, reported its annual garage rummage sale at 422 Helen Her husband was the late Joseph Kisly. living in Edison, has returned uncle in New York, studied art this week net income of $1.36 per share for the st., Linden, from Wednesday to Friday, 8:30 fur collection, Surviving are a daughter. Mrs. Isabelle Woman charged to this area to open a frame and industrial design at the nine months ending Sept. 30, 1973. This a.m. to 4:30 p.m Anyone wishing to donate Kube, with whom />he made her home, a sister, shop Visual Arts School in i j o w b e i n g compares with 82 cents p6r share for the anything to this sale may do so by calling 862 Mrs. Sophie Pietrowski of Poland, four grand Dennis Mackoff, formerly of Manhattan and the Newark in police assault comparable period of 1972. 5152 for a pick-up s h o w n children and two great-grandchildren. West Chestnut street, Union, School of Fine and Industrial Arrangements were completed by the An Edison woman is scheduled to appear in The National State Bank provides a full TO PUBLICITY CHAIRMEN: and a graduate of Union High Arts. Prior to moving into the Kowalski Funeral Home, 515 Roselle st.. court next Thursday on a charge of assaulting a range of banking services to individual and School, this week officially framing business, he worked FURS Would you like some help in preparing Linden. police offiter early Sunday morntng. commercial accounts from 38 offices in Union, opened his new shop at 1185 on display and point-of- by Severyn Ptl. Anthony Accardo and Ptl. Thomas newspaper releases? Write to this news Stuyvesant ave., near the purchase designing, and Middlesex, Hunterdon and Mercer counties. 401 No. Wood Av*.,LllKl#tl Deubel reported that Shirley Jones, 24, of The National State Bank is a member of the paper and ask for our "T ip s on Submitting Union line, in Irvington. packaging, in the Edison was arrested after she assaulted Ptl. Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. News Releases." Mackoff, who learned the Metropolitan area Services are held Accardo at St. George avenue and Grand street in Rahway. for Mr. Grobstein The police officers reported they chased two speeding cars into Rahway about 1 a.m. Sun Schools plan open house Funeral services were held Monday at day and after they issued summonses to the two Suburban Jewish Center for Sidney Grobstein, drivers, the Jones woman, a passenger in one 58, of 522 Rosewood ter. who died Sunday in St. car, began interferring with the police officers. during Education Week Barnabas Medical Center, Livingston. Ptl. Accardo said the woman began pushing The president of New D. Cuoirriirvgs of Newton Mr. Grobstein. who was born in Asbury Park, and shouting, and as the police officers at Jersey’s largest professional /‘Teachers believe that lived in Lakewood before moving to Linden 23 tempted to leave, she sat on the hood of the education organization this greater involvement by years ago. He was a World War II Navy police car and refused to get off. Ptl. Accardo week invited parents to visit parents will be beneficial to veteran and was self-employed as an ad reported that Miss Jones grabbed him around public schools during open both the teaching staff and to P assbook savers w hy settle vertising typographer. the neck and grabbed Ptl. Deubel by the shirt house observances of the students,” he said. “ After He is survived by two daughters, the Misses while she was sitting on the squad car. American Education Week. all, the largest portion of a Sherry and Naomi , a son, Daniel , his mother, Miss Jones was released in $50 bail pending a Oct. 21-27. local taxpayer’s dollar goes Dora; three sisters, Mrs. Hilde Bell, Mrs. court appearance. “This year’s theme, ‘Get toward supporting public fo r less than d isin te re st ? Miriam-Schuloff and Mrs. Sylvia Gaynor, and a Involved.’ makes it ap schools, and more parents and brother, David. propriate for all parents and citizens should take the time Funeral arrangements were completed by Manuel Ferreira,- other citizens to begin taking a to check on their investment." Kreitzman's Community Chapel, Elizabeth. more active part in helping AEW observances usually 4 make their schools better,’’ include specialized programs butcher at market said NJEA President Warren and open house demon West is appointed A Mass was offered Tuesday morning at strations: for visitors. Some Immaculate Heart of Mary Church, Elizabeth schools will conduct open for Newark post for Manuel Ferreira, 63, of 312 Livingston rd., Hatfield will head house throughout the week Linden. Mr. Ferreira, 63, died Thursday at during normal school hours. O ften a S uper P acesetter Others may schedule an open Sterling West, a former Linden police home. AHA area office sergeant, will begin duties Monday as director house program one or more Mr. Ferreira, a butcher in Shop-Rite, Union, CHICAGO—John N. Hat of the Newark Housing Authority’s 110-man times during the evening. was a member of Knights of Columbus Council field II h*c been named security force. 2859 and Portugese Social Club, Elizabeth The NJEA and the New West, a member of the Linden force for 10 director ^ the American Jersey Congress of Parents Passbook A ccount He is survived by his wife, Many: two Hospital ySsociation (AHA) years, was named the head of the state’s first and Teachers are daughters, Mrs. Harold Kapper and Miss Region 2 Office, headquar crime prevention unit in Plainfield under the Teresa Ferreira; three brothers, Antonio. cooperatively sponsoring Model Cities program in 1971. tered in Princeton, N.J “ Lights on for Education" on Joseph and Visinho; two sisters, Mrs. Rose Hatfield, who assumed his In that post, he was responsible for Stone and Mrs. Amelia Harrison, and four Wednesday, Oct. 24. They establishing a series of programs in the Model new post Oct. 1, had been vice- suggest all schools in the state grandchildren. president, Eastern Hospital a year Cities target area designed to assist residents Funeral arrangements were completed by plan their open house program Operations, AID. Inc., for Wednesday, Oct. 24, from 8 in curbing crime, particularly robberies. The Krowicki McCracken Funeral Home, 2124 E. program, which proved marked reductions in Philadelphia, an investor to 10 p.m,-, and urge parent St. George ave. crime were possible through the formation of owned hospital chain. visitations ^hiring fhis time block associations and educational programs In his new position, he will period. 5.75Paid from day of deposit was expanded recently to encompass the entire be responsible for providing AEW observed annually Clean Air contest service to member hospitals city. since 1921, seek* to encourage 90 Day Qualifying • $750 Minimum In his new job. West will be responsible for of the AHA in New York, New local citizen support and organizing the housing security force spon deadline next week Jersey and Pennsylvania. active participation in the Higher Certificate Rates also Available sored by a $1.5 million grant from the State The Central Jersey Air Pollution Control improvement of education. Law Enforcement Planning Agency (SLEPA). Agency is sponsoring a student poster contest, This year, the program will for “ Cleaner Air Week," which is Sunday to P U N C H L I N E stress learning more about the Oct. 20. OF THE WEEK schools as a basis for active Youngsters will hold Entries must be submitted by next personal involvement. The nationwide event is Thursday. Contestants must be students in Come in and ask for your dystrophy fund benefit schools in cities comprising the Central Jersey sponsored by the National Four Linden youngsters will hold a Neigh Air Pollution Control Agency. Education Association, the October s gift of the month is going American Legion, the borhood Carnival Against Muscular Dystrophy A $25 savings bond will be the prize for the National Congress of Parents starting at noon on Sunday at 621 Bower street. first place winners on the high school and to be a surprise. One which we re sure and Teacher*, Bid the U S. Michelle Vena, daughter of Mr and Mrs. junior high school. The first place winner on Office of Education. Michael Vena, will serve as ringmaster, the elementary level will receive a camera you will like. So come in to any of our assisted by Michael Vena, Seeryann Murphy Second place winners in all categories will ********w *w ********* ■- and Ellyn Petersen. Games will include coins receive pen and pencil sets, and third place three offices and ask for yours. While > 01JH WANT AD in a glass, food guessing and balloon blowing prizes are a gift pen set. IS E A sl TO PLACE supply lasts you will receive a ? ATTENTION St. Hedwig's has JUST PHONE mini-courses set 686-7700 A *k for * k 4 T a ker’ and SENIOR CITIZENS St. Hedwig School in •he will hotp yov will* a Elizabeth has started a series R es u I t-G « tt* f Wont Ad. LINDEN, N.J. of mini-courses covering Please be advised that the Board of Health such topics as child care, typing, sewing, cooking, City of Linden, N.J. will run an influenza Cranford Office knitting, \crochetting, hair Immunization program for those chronically & Corner North & Union Ave grooming, Spanish, Polish, ill or affected with upper respiratory ailments Cranford New Jersey and senior citizens age 62 or over. dramatics and embroidering L I N D E N GARDEN 276 5550 For information, contact the D A T E : W ld n o d a r O cto M r 17, 1<7] Chinar (S Anuru.it, Rataunmt i i a l Linden-Roselle Office LOCATION: Oold«« Age Horn* school at 354-5653 PtKh Orchard Tow*r* 655 Raritan Road 1*41 Dill Avinu* • LUNCHEON . Cranford. New Jersey- Linden N.J. EARLY COPY 2:00 P M . -4 P.M. • DINNER & FAMILY DINNER 272 8222 Publicity Chairmen are Fanwood-Office DATE: W*dn«»d«y October 24, 1973 Wo<*n#Kl«y, Nov. 14, 1473 urged to observe the • TAKE Oi l ORDERS Sunday to Friday - 11 a .m . to 15 p .» - Corner South Ave & Second St. LOCATION : JOHN T. QREOORIO LINDEN CITY HALL Friday deadline for RECREATION CENTER Council Chamber* Room Saturday - n a.m. to 11 p.m. AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Fanwood New Jersey 24 Knopf St. N. Wood A v*. other than spot news. 25 tt, ELIZABETH AVE;. 322-4500 Lindon, N.J. LINDEN NCORPORATtO IN 1887 Linden, N.J. Include your name, (Next to Seats Roebuck; 3 P M -4 P M 7 p ro - f p m 862-3444 Sponsored by: Linden Board of Health address and phone FREE PARKING IN FRONT n u m b e r.
< ( LINDEN (NJ.) LEADER-Thursday, October IT, 1973-3 Three-car collision, Police arrest four two-car accident in two incidents on City Federal S&L appoints injure 6 persons marijuana charges Johnson new vice-president Walter T. Johnson of Linden has been elected Gilbert G. Roessner, president of the $715 Six persons were reported injured during the Linden police arrested four persons last vice-president by the board of directors of City million institution. Johnson presently serves as weekend in two separate automobile accidents Tuesday on marijuana charges manager of City Federal’s Linden office and is in Linden £>et. John Kimak and Det. Joseph Tempalsky Federal Savings and Loan Association. Elizabeth, according to an announcement by Security officer for the association’s 31 offices Four persons were injured in a three-car of the Special Investigations Unit arrested two located throughout the state. chain collision on Rt. i and Stiles street about men after they observed a transfer of marijuana in front of 601 Edgar rd. about 12:30 Johnson’s banking career began in 1929 with 1.30 a.m. Monday Police said that the three the Chase Manhattan Bank in New York City cars were driven by George W Polio, 26. of p m Arrested were Willie K. Alexander, 33, of Newark, who was seen giving a manilla en After that, he was associated with the Fulton Woodbridge; William J. Greene, 60, of Warren Savings Bank of Brooklyivand Century Federal and William G. Jones, 27, of Rahway. The Polio velope containing suspected marijuana to Antonio Perez, 31, also of Newark. Four more Savings and Loan Association of New York and Greene cars were stopped for a red light City, where he served as mortgage servicing police said, when the Jones vehicle smashed envelopes containing marijuana were found by officer. into the rear of the Greene car, which was the detectives in the trunk of Alexander’s car. In 1950, he joined Kennedy Federal Savings pushed into Polio's car. Alexander was charged with possession of more than 25 grams of marijuana and and Loan Association in Long Island as an Jones was given a summons for careless assistant branch manager. In 1959, he joined driving. Jones and a passenger in the Polio possession with intent to distribute. He is being held in $l,o0o bail. Perez is charged with City Federal as manager of the association’s vehicle, Andrea Christie of Fords, were taken Linden office, which is located on North Wood to Rahway Hospital for treatment. Polio and possession of less than 25 grams of marijuana avenue at Elm. • Greene were to see their own doctors and is being held in $250 bail. Both are A native of New York, Johnson attended In a two-car collision Saturday afternoon at scheduled to appear in court on Oct. 18. Brooklyn College and the American Banking Rt. 1 and S. Wood avenue, two persons were In a second incident last Tuesday, Patrolmen DUAL PURPOSE VW — Either os o stotion wagon or as a full-fledged passenger car, Institute, and graduated from the American injured Joseph R, Zrinski, 26, of Mahwah, was Robert Bunk and John Miliano reported the Volkswagen's 412 delivers the most luxury, comfort and convenience of ony VW on Savings and Uoan Institute in 1949. During taken to Rahway hospital for leg injuries after arrest of a 19-year-old Sayreville youth and a the market today and for 1974 comes equipped" with a larger 1.8 litre engine, World War II, he served in the United States his car collided with one driven by Anthony 16-year-old Linden juvenile at Bedle and stronger front and rear bumpers and an "Owner's Security Blanket with Computer Air Force in the South Pacific, attaining the Melise, 3ll, of 146 Berwood dr. Melise was to see McGillvray places. rank of sergeant.Active in local civic affairs, his own doctor for injuries suffered in the Analysis" that provides warranty coverage for everything but fluids, filters and The police officers reported pulling up next to ' Johnson is a past member of the Linden collision. Zrinski was giveri a summons for lubricants for 12-months or 20,000-miles. Available from Jenewein Volkswagen, the youths’ car and watching the passenger, the Planning Board and presently serves as a careless driving authorized VW sales, service and parts facility at 900 E. Elizabeth ave., Linden, the juvenile, dispose of a suspected marijuana member of the Linden Kiwanis Club He In another incident reported by police during • 412 Wagon and the blanket it comes with have a suggested retail price of $4,200 cigarette. The driver of the car, Lawrence resides at 2407 Oldgrove rd., with his wife, the the weekend, Wayne Meyers, 20, of Roselle, Included as standard equipment ore radial tires, an automatic transmission and Coakley, 19, of Sayreville, was charged with former Evelyn M. Muller. was given a summons for driving while under disc brakes on the front wheels. possession of less than 25 grams of marijuana. the influence of alcohol Police said he was Juvenile complaints were lodged against the • arrested in the parking lot of the police station juvenile. Coakley is scheduled to appear in ■k’k iririr'k iririririritid fA court on Oct. 15. . He was released on *250 bail for an Oct. 29 court * SPECIAL THURS , FRI., SAT. * appearance. > OCTOBER 11, 12,13 ^ YOUR PUBLIC LIBRARY Nukie, Ingra honored WALTER T. JOHNSON * Fresh Sliced * Soph takes 4th for 25 years' service * BOILED 1 0 * The Linden Library has announced films for “ Truth is on the Way” (music by the New York Vt lb. >* Community Choirs). John S. Ingra and Walter H. Nukie of Linden Students' tests cited in photo contest children are scheduled at the Grier and South t HAM * Wood Avenue Branches on Saturday. Featured A display carrying out the “ Right On” theme were among six employees of Thomas & Betts * * Mark Gallo, 14-year old Linden High School is “ The Music Box.” starring Laurel and is in the foyer of the East Branch Library and Corp., Elizabeth, who were honored for 25 Ronald P. Dudek and Larry Kinsella, Linden sophomore whose picture of a schooner was Hardy in the delivery of a piano to a house on will be shown through Wednesday The late years' service with the company. students at Roselle Catholic High School, have * JACKIE’S______.MARKETMEAT * poet and librarian, Arna Bontemps, whose Watches were presented to the six by the received letters of commendation honoring shown in the Linden Leader last month, has top of a hill. Also to be shown is “ All in the * 225 NORTH WOOD AVE., open 7 * \ won fourth prize in a national contest for that birthday falls on Oct. 16, other major black firm, which manufactures electrical fittings, them for high performance on the 1972 Morning Early,” telling of Sandy and his ♦ 484-3423• LINDEN • Days A Week1^ entry. companions on the way to the mill; “ Drummer poets and some lesser known poets’ works are terminals and connectors plus wiring and wire Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Test - The son of Mr. and Mrs Frank Gallo, 121 W. Hoff ,” an animated film about a drummer also featured in the display. tying devices. National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test Gibbons st., Mark entered the “ Picture who fires a cannon after some soldiers put it America the Beautiful Contest" sponsored by together. Completing the program will be Canada Dry. He was a regional runner up with “ Swimmy,” about a small fish who outwits the Photography booklets the photo, then was recently notified that he great gray tuna in his underwater world. earned fourth place. The films will be shown at Grier Avenue Mark received two books, “ America The Branch, 2500 Grier ave., at 11 a m. and at South available from Paillard Beautiful,” by Readers Digest, as a prize. His Wood Branch, 1709 Wood ave., at 2 p.m A new technical bulletin Buying G uide s guide to the top-rated entry was of a schooner at Smithville Next week, Sunnyside and East Branches dealing with camera angles entire Bolex system The 16mm Product Buying Inn in Smithville near Atlantic City, and has a will offer chapter three in the science fiction and views is available free symmetrical effect: If turned upside down, it serial . “ Flash Gordon Conquers the Univer from Paillard Inc., 1900 Lower Guide details all the system's looks the same way because of water reflec se.” The film is scheduled as follows . Sunnyside rd., Linden. features, such as camera o tion. Branch, 100 Edgewood rd., Tuesday 3:30 p.m.! The 28-page booklet is bne of drives, automatic threading, East Branch, 1425 Dill ave., Wednesday 3:30 several photography film counters, single-frame p.m All programs are offered free of charge filming, film capacity, sync You Need Both publications now out'. Mrs. C. Simpson; In observance of Black Poetry Week, a Hasselblad’s "The Eye. TTie sound filming, lens mounts, lenses, macro focusing, image special program built around the theme “ Right Camera. The Im age.” focuses Passbooks and Certificates... retired treasurer On” was presented in the meeting room of the and illustrates what angle\of quality and so forth, in the East Branch Library last Tuesday. view is first section of the book. A Mass was offered yesterday morning at St. Musical selections, modern jazz and soul, set Also available is the 32- Then the Buying Guide John the Apostle Church for Mrs. Carrie the mood for the occasion. The significance of page Bolex 16mm Product analyzes each Bolex 16mm We have both! Simpson, 79, of 10 Chatham pi. who died Friday the week was explained and selections were cam era system from the in Rahway Hospital read by Ossie Davis and Ruby Dee from the electric EBM to the spring- Mrs. Simpson, an Elizabeth native, lived in album, “ Poetry of Langston Hughes,” Sidney drives, Rex 5, and M-5 modeto- Charts 'clearly show Rahway before moving to Linden 18 months Poitier from the album, “ Poetry of the Black what film magazines, motors, ago. Man” (background music of the Brooks Male She was treasurer of Fulton Marketing grips, leuaas. ajui sound Chorus) and Nikki Gipvanni from the album. filming acx:esson«s- can -be Equipment Qq^ J£U*abeth, for 40 years before used with e a c q figf%ra. The Beet Passbook Account in Town! - vetoing15 year* aU° She was a member of the All the lensqs. grjtpa, motors r XtuMafy « the Ktks, Rahway. Kiwanis to instdfl 4nd accessories are described She is survived by her daughter, Mrs. Melba ip detail as is the new Bolex Smith, five grandchildren and 12 great 16mm projector, the 421. grandchildren. at Saturday event Funeral aiTangements were completed 1# Linden Kiwanians will hold their Annual the Leonard Home for Funerals, Elizabeth. Ladies Night and installation of officers dinner Two caught % dance at the Colonial Country Club on Satur day. j Michaej Demchak; Outgoing President Robert Lowenstein will in break-in present the Kiwanis Gavel to the new A Roselle man and woman president, George Gordon. Dr Bernard Novak were arrested and charged Transco worker will be installed as president-elect. with breaking and entering at * Funeral services were held Friday at the On Saturday, Oct. 27, the club will have its a home at 1231 Union st. Leonard-Lee Funeral Home, Linden, for first Pancake Breakfast from 8 a.m. to l p.m. Monday after the owner of the Michael A Demchak, of 115 Luttgen pi., Lin house called police to report a at the Linden Methodist Church social hall, IN NEW POST — Thomas den, who died last Tuesday at the East Orange possible break-u| in progress comer of N. Wood avenue, and Knopf street for J. Buckle of Piscataway Veterans Hospital. He was 63. Marian Bradley, 24, and the benefit of the Kiwanis High School has be an n am ed Born in Osceola Mills, Pa., Demchak lived in Scholarship Fund. Roland Massey, 26, both of bronch coordinator tor Linden for 20 years. He had previously lived in Councilman Richard Canavan, chairman of Roselle were apprehended a City Federal Savings Philadelphia and was a veteran of World War the committee, announced that tickets may be short distance from the scene ond Loan Association. II, serving as an Army sergeant in Europe. He purchased from any club member of the attempted break-in retired a year ago from Transco Products He will be responsible about 3 p.m, Monday. Corp., Linden, where he a machine for coordination and Police reported that the operator for 19 years. development of the Bradley woman and Massey Demchak was a member of the Loyal Order Cantrell favors association's seven were seen breaking into the of Moose Lodge In Coatesville, Pa .; the Osceola offices in western back door of the house at 1231 Mills VFW Post and American Legion Post 102 new med school Union County and Union st. The owner lives at in Osceola Mills. Middlesex and another house at 1221 Union st. Robert J. Cantrell, American Party can Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Maud Hesse Monmouth counties. Police chased the two suspects didate for the 21st District Assembly seat, this Demchak; a stepson, Albert Pulaski of Linden; Buckle is a native of and finally apprehended them week stated he would “ fully support a new two brothers, John of Pittsburgh and Andrew of W infield. at McCandles and Middlesex $750 Minimum 90 day qualifying Savings can be deposited Thomdale, Pa., and six sisters, Mrs. Anne medical school for training doctors and para streets and withdrawn at will Interest from day of deposit, com medical aides.” Gorman, and Miss Helen Demchak, both of library displays Two other break and entries pounded and credited quarterly. Osecola Mills; Mrs Mary Wayne of Struthers. “ There is a great demand for more doctors in were reported to police on Pa., Mrs. Eva Princi of Cincinnati and Mrs New Jersey,” he said, yet we find that there are Monday. Entry was gained to not enough medical schools available. It is acrylic flowers Dorothy Slotter and Miss Rita Demchak, both a building at 1501 W. Elizabeth Li Certificates are fine of Linden. absolutely necessary that the State of New Mrs Gertrude Kreps of ave. through an overhead for some purposes and City Federal the amount withdrawn reverts to the Jersey build a new state medical school and we Hillside is displaying some of door, police reported. It was carries a full line of high interest earn then prevailing passbook rate, less can not afford to wait any longer. her handiwork at the Hillside not immediately known what ing certificates,9% to 6/2%. But these 90 days interest “ If there was more prudent spending in the Public Library. Hillside was taken are long term savings investments 3 at Linden High State, the money would be available. It is an For savings that you don't want avenue. A television set valued at and by law and regulations they to lock in tor extended periods - absolute disgrace that so many qualified ap This exhibit of acrylic *110 and a typewriter valued carry heavy interest penalties in the plicants for medical school must leave the state money you want to keep readily commended on test flowers, beaded fruit, pottery at *140 were reported taken event of early withdrawal. available and yet not lying idle in a or go to a foreign country to satisfy their desire from a home at 826 E. Henry Three Linden High School students have been and handmade glass will be in For example, if you have to cash in checking account -there's nothing to become a doctor,” Cantrell concluded. st Police said a lock had been honored for their high performance on the 1972 the showcase through Oct 31. all or part of a four year certificate like a good passbook account. jimmied to gain entry. , Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Test-National The public is Invited prior to maturity, the interest paid on Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test ■ The students are Debbie S. Bartkus, Mr. Carl Fecho, 89; daughter of Ludwig Bartkus, 622 DeWitt st.; FREDDY F IX rr g ^ ELL Susan Koblis, daughter of Sophie and Albert Koblis, 315 Sherman st ; Robert E. Kubiak, son church co-founder IF DRAWERS of Margaret and Edward Kubiak, 427 Miner Funeral services were held Saturday in St ter. Paul's Lutheran Church, Linden, for Carl STICK BECAUSE These students are among the upper two Fecho of 316 Helen st., Linden, who died last OF DAMPNESS, City Federal Savings and Loan Association percent of those expected to graduate from Wednesday in Memorial General Hospital, DRY THEM OUT New Jersey s Larges! * high school in 1974. Union. He was 89 WITH THE LIGHTED 5 Edward C. Smith, president of NMSC, said, Mr. Fecho was a charter member of St “The high standing of commended students in Paul’s and a member of its Lutheran Chur BULB OF YOUR C ran ford South Avenue at Walnut the Merit Program competition shows that they chmen's organization. The funeral was from e x t e n s io n c o r d . Kenilworth Boulevard at North Nineteenth have great promise of continued success the Leonard-Lee Funeral Home, Linden B u t ALW AYS BE Lind en North Wood Avenue at Elm Mr. Fecho was born in Germany and came to SURE YOU USE U nion Stuyvesanl Avenue near Vauxhall Road the United States in 1995 He lived in Linden Gregorio proclaims over 50 years and was employed as a carpenter AN ASBESTOS by the Pennsylvania Railroad for 37 years until HOT PAP UNDER 31 Offices in Eight New Jersey Counties 'Cleaner Air Week' Brick Town/Camden/Carteret/Cherry Hill/Cranford/East Orange/Eatontown his retirement in 19S4. THE LIGHT TO Mayor John Gregorio has proclaimed Oct 14- Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Gertrude Pletz Elizabeth/Elmora/Fairview/Florham Park/Kenilworth/Lakewood PREVENT f ir e s 20 as “ Cleaner Air Week” and urges citizens Fecho, two sons. William in California and Lake Hiawatha/Linden/Morristown/Newark/New Providence/North Elizabeth "to participate in the observance of this oc Harold in Cranford; two daughters, Mrs NOW THATS Parsippany/Perth Amboy/Phillipsburg/Plainfield/Rahway/South Plainfield canon and to make it the beginning of a year Hertha Maggs of Linden and Mrs. Emma Olsen WHAT I CALL Summit/Toms River/Union/Washington/Whippany/Woodbridge round campaign to abate destructive air ol Engiishtown, 13 grandchildren and a great A HOT T IP . grandchild. pollution Irom all sources.” Deposits Insured by FSLIC “ The purpose of ‘Cleaner Air Week,” ' said Gregorio, “ is to promote educational programs F K . D A V D E A D L IN E working toward cleaner air for the benefit of All items other than spot news should he in our office by noon on our greatest asset—the health and welfare of Coptoy News Svrvic* all citizens ” ’ i id a y . 4-Thursday, October 11, 1973-LINDEN (N.J.] LEADER THE NOVEMBER CANDIDATES MMMMMMHtMiiiwniilWHiiiiiiiiHMiHimmmiiiimHilHmmiiffli r le a d e r Joseph F. Durkin
SUBURBAN NEWSRAPE RS Historical Commission in preparation for the OF AMERICA During the p u t ten yea n a* Union County upcoming bicentennial celebration of the register. Jooqkh Durkin has modernized the United States. department to such an extent that a profit of about $2 million h u been realized and turned The facUities of the register’s office provide Published each Thursday by Durkin with materials for studying county Sub®*ban Publishing Corp. over to the county treasurer "This outstanding record is in complete history. Available at his fingertip# are the original land grants for the various M ilton Mintz, publisher contrast to the preceding 10-year period when the department operated at a considerable municipalities in Union County. fisher Mmtz, business manager cm monetary lo u to the taxpayer,” says Durkin, After Durkin became register in 19*4, he NEWS DEPARTMENT who is running for U s third five-year term in prepared a booklet on the county’s history. The Steven McManus, editor A TEES WHOSE HOm & R '/ • Rae Hutton the post. booklets are distributed to school children Mary Ellen Callahan The office of register was established for the visiting the Union County Court House. | THINKT THAT 1 SHALL MOUTH iG p r e s s e d recording and preservation of legal documents Les Malamut, department director —0—0— pertaining to land and real estate property, he Abner Gold, assistant director A& aimsT T h e e a Rt h s A GRADUATE of Sacred Heart High School, W illiam French, copy desk chief He Ve R SEE a Fa t i n g explained Elizabeth, Durkin attended Newark College of BUSINESS DEPARTMENT S w e ET F|PW|M& BRE^T i The operations of the office are completely a s a Engineering and Rutgers University. He Robert H Brumell. advertising director 1PVELV T O L L , self-contained. Microfilm provides security formerly was the director of safety at Elastic and a media for printout of pages and copies of Jam Howard Stop Nut, Union, and supervisor of safety the filed instruments. P u b lis h e r 193* 1967 engineering at the Maryland American “ The register’s office is equipped with Entered at the Post Office at Linden, N.J as Second modem microfilm and duplicating equipment General Group of Insurance Companies. He C lass M a tte r, Sept 9, 19*2 u n d e r the a ct of M a rc h 8, served in the U S. Coast Guard during World 1879 Second Class Postage paid at Linden, N.J which enables the department to provide fast, s 2 » War I! accurate service of all types for the title 20 Cents per copy * Durkin served three years as Elizabeth Mailed Subscription Rate searchers, the general public and other county Republican city chairman and was appointed W per year, Sll 00 for two years departments.” explained the candidate, who is Elizabeth police commissioner by then Mayor 218 N W ood A ve , L in d e n 07036 running on the Republican ticket against Hugh Steven J. Bercik, a Democrat, Office Hours 10 a m. to 2 p.m. Caldwell. Another innovation during Durkin's ad He previously served on the engineering advisory boards of the National Fire Protection Phone 68* 7700 ministration has been the establishment of a Association, the Association of Casualty and MUII * 57 adults granted UNDEN (N.J.) LEADER-Thursday, October 11, 1973-5 Cancer Society Motor Corps Women's units set school equivalency Figure skating clinic begins tops 7,000 miles for year candidates night Volunteers in the Union County Unit’s treatmertt centers throughout the state as well certificates at UC American Cancer Society Motor Corps traveled as to New York City. Two Freeholder Candidates Night meetings, next week at Warinanco °n Oct 24 and Oct. 30, will be co-sponsored by The first of two figure skating clinics will be Group skating instruction over a period of While September is normally the month to more than 7,000 miles last year transporting One of the most important volunteer services the 10 Union County Leagues of Women Voters conducted Monday from 6 to 8 p.m at the eight half-hour sessions at various hours on return to school, for 57 adults it meant the Union County cancer patients to and from provided by the unit, transportation is only one and the Union County Women’s Political Warinanco Park Ice Skating Center, Roselle different days also will begin during the coming completion of a major phase of their of the many services available to cancer Caucus. and Elizabeth. The second clinic is scheduled ^ educational careers The 57 were awarded high patients and their families in N#w Jersey week. The instruction fee is $12.50 for eight "League Candidate Nights have traditionally for Monday, Nov. 5, during the same hours lessons plus admission to the rink. Oppor school equivalency certificates by the New According to Mrs. William Ahern of UCTI open house operated on the principle that face-to-face The clinics, conducted each year by the Jersey Department of Education through Plainfield, chairman of the unit's service tunities exist for Girl Scout merit badge in confrontation with a candidate is more Union County Figure Skating Club in struction on Mondays through Fridays (exeept Union College’s Walk-In GED Center at the committee, there is a desperate need for more revealing and informative than any amount of cooperation with the Union County Park Plainfield Campus will offer an insight volunteer drivers in Union County. Mrs. Ahem Wednesdays), at 3:30, 4:15 or 5 p.m., at a fee of said, “ We need more drivers to continue written information alone,” Mrs. John Bar- Commission, provide instruction in fun $1.25 per girl per session. Christian A. Hanns, GED director, reports providing this service to our patients. All that is stow, chairman, said in making the an damentais and techniques of figure skating that 62 adults were tested during September, in different careers necessary is that a volunteer own a car, be a nouncement Mrs. J. N. Sturmgn is co- Included are all skill levels: novice, in with 12 adults taking their tests in Spanish. Of termediate and advanced An opportunity to take a first hand look at 30 licensed driver, and have the time and chairman. . those passing the six-part test, 32 were different careers will be offered at the Union willingness to transport a patient to and from a Dates and places of the two Freeholder At the conclusion of each clinic, interested New location for office recommended for further education, including County Vocational and Technical Schools’ treatment center.” Patients are always Candidates Nights are Oct. 24 , 7:45 p.m., New participants may take the U.S. Figure Skating , 21 who have applied to Union College. annual open house on Wednesday, Nov. 14, ambulatory Providence High School, freeholders, can Association Basic Skating Test, with cer of Selective Service More than 300 adults visited the GED Center from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m., at the Scotch Plains “ If anyone has these qualifications and would didates for the unexpired state senatorial tificates issued to those who qualify. Eligibility in September for counseling on the high school campus like to help us maintain this valuable service,” term; after 9:20 p.m., New Providence for the clinic includes boys and girls in the The offices of the Selective Service, Local equivalency program; 243 were referred to Dr. George H. Baxel, president, says visitors said Mrs. Ahern, “ he or she should contact the Borough Council candidates; Oct. 30, 8 p.m., fourth grade through high school, up to 100 for Boards 42, 43 and 44 for Elizabeth and Main- area adult schools for further academic will be able to see students performing in class Union County Unit of the American Cancer Roselle Park High School, freeholders plus each of the two clinics. field moved to a new location last week. . preparation before taking the GED exams in the 30 career areas covered by the Technical Society at 512 Westminster ave., Elizabeth or unexpired state senatorial term candidates, Registrations will be accepted up to the The officers are now located at Westminster The Walk-In GED Center at Union College Plaza, 342 Westminster ave., Elizabeth. They Institute and Vocational Center. Student call 354-7373." and a discussion of county issues which will starting date of the clinics. Only the regular has enabled houndreds of area adults to earn formerly were on N. Broad street, Elizabeth. guides, instructors, guidance counselors and Other services available through the local appear on the Nov. 6 ballot. admission charge is involved. high school certification. Adults may “ walk in” admissions staff will be present to answer unit are free counseling and information, free and request the GED exam with the assurahce questions and to explain procedures. Career cancer dressings, and free loan closet items ‘ that it will be administered within one to three information (educational requirements, such as hospital beds and wheelchairs. days. Written applications take up to a month County unit giving starting salaries and potential for ad Medication, nursing care, homemakers and to process. vancement) will be available. certain clinic facilities are available for The GED program is based on the assump The open house will also include displays of medically indigent cancer patients. Rehabilita course for parents tion that many adults, through experience and student work and demonstrations of special tion programs for laryngectomees (persons self-teaching, have acquired the equivalent of a An adult education course titled “ Survey of equipment used in instruction. who have lost their voice boxes to cancer), high school education outside of the framework Mental Retardation” is being offered free of The Union County Technical Institute is the mas tec tom ees (women who have undergone charge by the staff of the Union County Unit, of a formal classroom experience and should be technical arm of Union County’s Com surgical removal of a breast), and ostomates SALE!! rgiven credit for it, Hanns explained. New Jersey Association for Retarded Children. prehensive Community College System, which (persons who have had surgery in the area of The course, which is designed for parents, GED certificates are accepted in lieu of a also includes Union College, which provides the bowel or bladder) are also provided by the high school diploma for admission to many volunteers, allied professionals and other in academic transfer programs society. terested persons will be held at the David ------COUPON ------colleges, including Union College, job training The Technical Institute offers two-year , programs and technical schools. Brearley Regional High School in Kenilworth degree programs in the engineering, health and on Monday evenings from 8 to 10 p.m. The first business technologies. Graduates of approved Industrial nurses plan class began Oct. 1 and will continue for 10 PRE-CHRISTMAS SPECIAL programs are eligible to receive an Associate sessions. Mrs. Petroff delegate in Applied Science degree conferred by Union Mountainside meeting Topics will include definitions of mental College. retardation, causation, prevention, clinical to national convention The Technical Institute also offers one-year The regular monthly meeting of the Northern New Jersey Industrial Nurses Association will symptoms, psychological, educational and certificate programs in dental and medical social implications. The importance of early TOYS Mrs. Marge Petroff, assistant cashier of the be held Tuesday at Lotus Gardedn, Rt. 22, assisting and practical nursing. intervention and continuous programming as National State Bank, Elizabeth, and chairman Mountainside at 6:30 p.m. The Vocation Center serves high school and 'Yell as adult programs and other model I i0f the Central Ne\y Jersey Unit, National adult students who are seeking job-oriented The speaker will be William H. Epps, a programs will be discussed. I Association of Bank Women, Inc., was a instruction. Among the programs offered are: registered physical therapist. His topic is “ Togetherness—-the Industrial Nurse and 15% OFF delegate to the national group’s 51st annual Appliance service, auto body repairs, ■ E A R L Y C O P Y convention in Dallas, Texas, Sept. 30-Oct. 3. automotive mechanics, baking, beauty culture, Physical Therapist Working Together.” Epps ON ALL FAMOUS BRAND TOYS STOCKED IN OUR STORE! The convention, held at the Fairmont Hotel, building mechanics, commercial art, electrical graduated from NYU with a certificate in P u blicity Chairmen are urged to Including: MARX, IDEAL, KENNER, MILTON BRADLEY, TOPPER, PARKER BROS. brought some 2,000 women bank executives to trades, food services, graphic arts, heating, physical therapy and an MA degree for ob serve the Friday deadline for FAMOUS TV TOYS AT GREAT SAVINGS Dallas for a program that focused on the ventilating and air conditioning, machine shop, physical therapy in administration. He has a other than spot news. Include your ■ banking industry of the future. radio-TV repairs and welding. private practice in East Orange. ) name, address and phone number. r i SAVE UP TO 50% FAMOUS BRAND Astronomers will hear i i ON CORNING WARE HAIR SPRAY | C O R E L L E 5 0 film-malcina discussion | SET OF DISHES * 1 7 f l - Photographing the stars, the significant total eclipse of the L im it x m R E G . 3 Per Customer Hollywood variety as well as century.” 25 $21.95 those in the heavens, will be A non-profit organization, ■ discussed when Amateur AAI meets regularly on the Turn to the t R \ r Astronomers, Inc., which third Friday of the month, operates the Sperry Obser September through May. vatory on Union College’s Guest speakers discuss the Cranford Campus jointly with various aspects of astronomy CONSUMER’S WAREHOUSE “Professionals” the college, holds its regular and space science. The monthly meeting Friday organization is open to anyone 622 BOULEVARD • KENILWORTH • 2 4 1-6 2 17 evening, Oct. 19 14 or over who has an interest Ooen Tuesday thru Sunday 10-6 Thurs. and Friday to 9 P.M , Charles Crane of Linden, in astronomy. Prospective ciosed Monday AAI president, announced the members as well as the meeting will start at 8 p.m. in general public are invited to Union C ollege’s Crarifojrd the Oct 19 meeting. 1 Campus Center 'ttie 'guest ___ k____\ : t i K t :____^ £ J lecturer will be David Quaid of Mahopac, N.Y., a professional cinemaphotographer^ * and owner, of Panavision, Inc. QuaJd'will discuss the art of film making and photography In general Panavision, Inc., handles the filming and processing of a high percentage of major motion pictures, including “ The Godfather,” “ Pretty Poison” and the soon-to-be- released “ Cops and Robbers.” Another specialty is the creation of television com mercials including the “ Fly Me” series for National Airlines Quaid, an AAI member, is currently involved in the production of a documentary film featuring the spect- cular astronomical events of 1973 This past summer, he journeyed with the AAI ex pedition to Mauritania, West Africa, where he filmed what was described as “ the most Organ concert free to public The New York and Garden State Chapters of the The new 74’s are out... American Theatre Organ Society will co-host the 10th annual free public pops concert at the Old Rahway First National auto loans Theatre, 1601 Irving st., Rah way on Sunday. Oct. 21, from 11 a.m. to 1 pm. Featured at the console of are “in” the theatre's Biggest little Wurlitzer, will he Mrs. Patti New car dealers are proudly showing the new 1974 models. And families all Germain of New Brunswick, over central Jersey are in the normal happy state of indecision, choosing style, concert artist who will en color and options tertain with her arrangements of old and new tunes. At the First National Bank, the Professionals are ottering new car loans that will sweeten the deal whether you’re buying a compact or a big job with all the extras. CROWDED PLANET Look over all the great new 74 cars Select the model and appointments you want. Then tell us how much you need We ll get you behind the wheel in a The World Bank estimates hurry, economically. global population will more than quadruple to 15.3 billion Or, tell your dealer you want First National Bank's low cost new car financing. within too years, if growth You can drive out ot the showroom with the “in" loan when you turn tothe rates remain unchecked. Professionals — — CNS FIRST NATIONAL BANK v p * T a k e a big 15 offices throughout SOMERSET — HUNTERDON — UNION COUNTIES Into Inner Belle Mead Bound Brook - Branchburg - Clinton - Lebanon - North Plainfield JENEWEIN VOLKSWAGEN Pittstown - Rocky Hill Roselle Somerville - South Bound Brook - Warren 900M0 EELIZABETH AVI. LINDEN Deposits insured to $20.000/ Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corpora! ton/Phone 356-WOO % 1/ 6-Thursday, October 11, 1973-LINDEN (N.J.) LEADER firm for eight months now. and has suggested agency I went to wants to charge me for to my husband that he get on the bandwagon making up a job resume. They said that they with her. I ’mafraid that my husband will get in wanted to mail it to a number of companies. Bayway blast suit of $45 million filed Firms in California, Manhattan and Cran- trouble with the law. Do you know about this This, I feel, is an unusual practice for an em designed the unit. The Cranbury firm was bury were named defendants in a $45 million method of selling. ployment agency, and I don’t see why I should named for allegedly calling the process “ safe,” I BUYING WISELY I damage suit filed by the Exxon Corp. in the spokesman said. FRIGHTENED WIFE pay this fee. Am I right? | ' From Better B usiness Bureau § Superior Court in New Brunswick last week as CONFUSED An Exxon spokesman said the suit was filed - iiiimiHimiiiiiiHiimiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiimii of M e tro p o lita n N ew Y o rk , Inc. liiiiimiinimiiiiuiiimiiitiiimiiiiiiiimiiijiir Dear Frightened: a result of the 1970 explosion at its Bayway Dear Confused: for compensation for more than 8,000 damage Better Business Bureaus ha-ve been alerting refinery in Linden 1 Dear Larne: sons who respond to the advertising are given You are confusing employment agencies with the public through radio, television and claims Exxon received and for damage to the 1 How do some stores get by with advertising fair notice in advance. If it is not stated in the organizations that charge a fee for writing The firms are Ralph M. Parsons of newspapers warning that persons buying the refinery itself. “ limited quantities." I thought that stores must advertising that stock is limited or only a resumes and mailing the resume to a list of California, Hydrocarbon Research Inc of bargain cigarettes are not only breaking the have enough advertised stock to sell it to certain number are available for sale, and the companies. This is a common cause of com Manhattan and City Service Research of The blast, which occurred on Dec. 5, 1970, law. but face stiff penalties (state taxes have Cr anbury anyone who wants to buy. I do hate to take time store does not have sufficient stock of the ad plaint to Better Business Bureaus— injured 29 people, including six Exxon em not been paid). A Federal law requires the out of my busy schedule to go to a store and vertised item to meet a reasonable customer particularly against companies offering According to a spokesman, Exxon officials ployees It was heard throughout a 40-mile shipper to provide state tax authorities with ■ then not be able to get the item I want. Isn’t demand, that may be a bait and switch scheme. overseas work. and the FBI conducted an investigation into the radius and blew out windows as far away as Larrie O’Farrell. Better Business Bureau the name and address of every purchaser along blast which revealed that a malfunction in a there some law that requires a store to have Larrie O’Farrell, Better Business Bureau, Staten Island --0--0- with the amount of cigarettes bought. 125-ton reactor, a part of an oil processing unit, enough advertised stock0 110 Fifth ave., The FBI was brought in to conduct an in Dear Larrie: LarrieO’Farrell, Better Business Bureau caused the blast. BUSY SCHEDULE New York, N.Y., 10011. vestigation into sabotage because of a Is it against the law to buy tax-free ~o~o~ Dear Busy: According to Exxon, the Parsons firm was threatening phone call received by the Linden Dear Larrie. There is nothing wrong in stating that cigarettes? My friend has been buying tax-free NEED HELP? Find the RIGHT PERSON with a Want contracted by Exxon to construct the oil police a little more than an hour before the I don’t understand why the employment Ad C all 686 7700 quantities are limited, if this is true and per- money order cigarettes from a North Carolina processing unit which included the reactor and blast. ______ M ENTAL HEALTH MATTERS Stanley F. Yolles, M.D., Director National Institute of Mental Health E A S T R I V E R SAVINGS BANK AUTISM FACTS Those who use the term Autism is a severe distur more broadly report figures ! bance of mental and for the United States and emotional development in England that rangeTrom 2 to new Staten Island M all O ffice presents- yough children Autistic 4.5 cases for each 10,000 of children are extremely with population The condition is drawn. They show little or no estimated to occur two to four interest in other people or in times more often in boys than the normal activities of child in girls. hood. The most obvious charac They are often described as teristic of the so-called being “ in a shell’’ or “ living in autistic child is his extreme a world all their own.’’ self-isolation. Such youngsters How much is known about pay more attention to objects autism? Far from enough, than to other humans. In despite research in such fields some, this is noticeable as as psychology, genetics, early as infancy when the neurology. neurophysiology child is stiff and unresponsive and biochemistry Very little even with his mother. is definitely and specifically These and other facets of known, and -specialists differ this distressing condition are in their opinions on the nature brought out in a newly issued of autism, its causes, and information folder of the treatment National Institute of Mental How many autistic children Health, called “ Facts About are there? Far too many, Autism.’’ For example, it though estimates vary discusses fully many of the because doctors differ on ways in which autistic WE RE CELEBRATING WITH A WIDE, WONDERFUL ASSORTMENT OF diagnosis. Specialists who children are different; and it define autism according to a contains sections on causes, FREE GIFTS FOR OPENING A NEW SAVINGS ACCOUNT OR MAKING HURRY! HURRY! very limited and specific set of treatment and what must be symptoms say it is a very rare done to improve the autistic AN ADDITIONAL DEPOSIT AT OUR NEW STATEN ISLAND MALL condition. child’s chances. Gift Offer Ends Soonl It also cites other sources of OFFICE DURING THIS PROGRAM. MINIMUM BALANCE MUST BE information and help for those . One gift to an Individual while the supply lasts. Open your account in person, concerned, such as parents or MAINTAINED 14 MONTHS BANKING HOURS or with the handy coupon below. Sorry, New York State Banking Department regulations do not permit gilts to be mailed Photo tour others with a serious interest M onday thru Friday 9:30 A M. to 9 P.M in the problem. or delivered. But you can use the coupon below to reserve the gift of your choice. Your gift must be picked up at tha bank Saturday 9:30 A M. to 5 P M of globe held For a free, single copy, by Saturday, November 10. , Now you can bank while you shop, shop while you bank. write: National Institute of Mental Health, Room 15C-17, at library Rockville, Md., 20852. “Crow’s Eye View,’’ a Choose one of these tree name-brand gifts Choose one of these free name-brand gifts Choose one of these free name-brand gifts Choose one ol these free name-brand gifts fo r a new account o r additional deposit of photographic tour of the world for a new account or additional deposit of tor a new account or additional deposit of for a new account only of $100 or more: $5,000 or more: $1,000 or more: $500 or more: as seen through the camera of Mr. Streno; Dennis L. Crow, an award J1. Sat •( 11 Thumb winning industrial Print Bevaraga and photographer at Esso rites held n . lagrahaa Timr. Dessert Sofclets Automatically turns Large 16-oz. size. Research and Engineering on lights to ward Funeral services were held off prowlers. Also Company, was presented last tifMs household week to the Linden Freo Monday for David V. Streno, appliances Public Library at the library. 70, of 24 E. Price st., Linden who died last Thursday at 21 Wear-Evar S-qt. Dutch Oven. M. iMhoaa Electric 31 E. Henry st. Alarm Clock, home of an apparent heart Lighted Dial. The audience traveled to 31 Wink-Awake Alarm. countries on a trip covering attack. 63,000 miles as they visited Born in New York City, Mr. such places as the great oil Streno lived in Linden 69 fields of Libya, the lost Mayan years. He was a sheetmetal cities in the jungles of worker for the Michael J. Guatemala and the undersea Harris Co., Elizabeth, for 19 years prior to retirement eight world off the Florida coast. n . Watt Band Bake n' Broil. years ago. Bakes, broils, roasts This was the trip Crow made Chroma rack: no-stick in 1961 when the parent Mr Streno was a com interior. company of Esso Research municant of St. Elizabeth R.C. and Engineering gave him Church, Linden, and a the assignment of circling the member of Local 22, Sheet world to replenish its Metal Workers Union, of photographic library. Elizabeth, and its Quarter- Century Club. Crow went 50,000 miles by air and 13,000 miles by car. He Surviving are his widow, used 200 pounds of film and Mrs. Rose Esposito Streno; a returned with 15,000 pictures. son, Joseph D. of Linden; a daughter, Mrs. Marie Pribush Upon his return, the com M Ilhrarpiatad of Linden; two sisters, Mrs. Compote with Blue pany put together a traveling Glass Liner. exhibit of the photos, which Margaret Tola of Linden and 5~ wide. are still on tour of the western Mrs. Rose Scimonelle of hemisphere. Since then Crow Winsted, Conn., six grand has exhibited his work in New children and a great York at the Eastman Kodak grandchild G allery, the J. Walter Arrangements were com Thompson Gallery, and Photo pleted by the Kowalski Expo ’69 in the Coliseum. Funeral Home., Linden. your week ahead BY DR. A.W. DAMIS Forecast Period: October 14 to October 21, 1973 I. Pul laraitr Ladlai’ Watch. ARIES Most members of your sign could go through 21 Jawali. Mar. 21 Apr. 19 this week — far too preoccupied with thoughts 11. Sllvarflatatf Biliary Serving Tray. of physical properties. One other thing, don’t Chased 10" x 6” change your romance pattern 11. I ■ pari ad Eaaliilt Irsaitsae oval. Oinnarwara Sat lor 4 » . Attache Cate. Soft tided 41. Wear-Cwor Avocado TAURUS Unexpected help is coming your way. Keep one (20-placa) with Staal fram*. Sturdy 2ft Ot Too Kettle Handle Black. Apr. 20 May 20 thing in mind, aid from the opposite sex will Zipper lock. have strings attached. GEMINI A showdown, that’s not necessarily an open EAST RIVER S HIGH YIELD ON NEW SAVINGS CERTIFICATES May 21 - June 20 break, should take place. Your chart clearly Effective Aaout Yield FDIC regulations pwmWt withdrawals letofesf Cwapeeeded Dally Aaeeal loterost Rate indicates the consequences to be extremely Mlaiaam lavestaent Tena from Savings CartHicata Accounts ha- On nil East Rivnr nc- favorable in the long haul. fora maturity provided rata of Interest EAST RIVER’S HIGH YIELD ON oounte, your monny in m i 7 . 0 8 % 6 . 7 5 % $ 5 0 0 th* maximum ytaM whan MOONCHILD This week’s cosmic cycle brings a strong warn 2yi»D*« on amount withdrawn Is reduced to ALL SAVINGS ACCOUNTS tha passbook rata at tha time of with principal and Intaraat ara June 21 July 22 ing. From this point on, take a good hard look 6 . 8 1 % 6 . 5 0 % $ 5 0 0 latt on deposit tor tha hid at your surroundings. You’re involved in a situ IfDDf drawal and up to three months interest 5.47% SJT 5.25% !.l is forfeited. ation that needs objective analysis 6 . 0 0 % 5 . 7 5 % $ 5 0 0 90 tap LEO In some cases a lie might function as well as 'The auiiaea term for late* af a certificate it 7 yean July 23 Aug. 22 the thruth, you think! You face a period of stretching facts. Uaa This Coupon to Opan Your Account By MaH and Raoarva Your ONI VIRGO You’re wide open for get rich schemes” and EAST RIVER SAVINGS BANK: Statan laland MaH. Statan laland, N.Y. 10314 TO TRANSFER FUNDS TO EAST RIVER Aug. 23 Sept. 22 easy payment plans. Tighten your hold on a SAVINGS BANK please fill out this form and I wnclop* $______($5,000 or mora) ($1,000 or mora) ($500 or m o ro ) ($100 o r mi ____ buck, during this week’s cosmic cycle account! only) for Oapoait, OR I ancloaa fillwd-out tranafar form attached. I understand tha minimum the coupon. Enclose bankbook of account to dapoait must ba maintained for 14 month* be transferred and mall to us We ll return LIHKA Look for long hidden enemies to make overted I wish to opan: your bankbook after the transfer is completed. Sept. 23 Oct 22 moves. Prepare for the defense of your job, EAST RIVER □ 8.75% a yaar Savings Cartificata (Minimum $500) task, mission or project. Guard against com maturing on tha following data. .Minimum 2 ft yaara plicity. □ 6.50% a yaar Savings Cartificata (Minimum $500) Nama of Bank or Savings Institution From Which maturing on tha following data______Minimum 1 yaar Funds Will Ba Tranafarrad SCORPIO For most members of your sign, there will be a SAVINGS BANK □ 5.75% a yaar Savings Cartificata (Minimum $500) maturing on tha following d ata . •0 days Oct. 23 Nov. 21 couple of bad, very bad days. Then, comes the A billion dollar bank 125 years old PAY TO THE ORDER OP EAST RIVER silver lining — it’s all that simple. ,□ A Day of Dapoait/Day o i Withdrawal or SAVINGS BANK □ Regular Savings Account LL9 SAGITTARIUS Your insight, E.S.P , intuition or whatever, is Staten laland Mall Office: Staten Island Mall, Richmond Ave. Chack typa of account you wish: (Writs in tha Amount or Writa "Balance 0< Individual my/our Account") Not. H D « *1 at a high frequency. The point? It’s an excellent Telephone: 761-3600 time to play your hunches . A? BJoint Account w*H> Trust Account for . . DOLLARS CAPRICORN Unknowingly, it’s possible for you to betray the Other Offices: Manhattan: 26 Cortlandt St. at Church St. • 110 William O Additional dapoait to my Savings Account numbar_ (My bankbook ia ancloaad) -ACCOUNT NUMBER. Dot. a Jan. 1* confidence of a friend. How? By discussing his St. at John St. • 60 Spring St. at Lafayette St. • 41 Rockefeller Plaza Ptaasa mail ma my bankbook and rasarva for ma: or her personal problems at large at 50th St. • 1165 Third Ave. at 68th St. a 743 Amsterdam Ave at 96th Gift No------Nama of G ift______Signature _ Don’t waste time, it would be a good idea to Sorry, Now York Stats Banking Dapartmant ragulations do not pormit gifts to ba mail ad gr daUvarad. Uaa AQ U AR IU S St. • World Trade Center—PATH Concourse. this coupon to rasarva tha gin of your choica. Your gift must ba pickad up at tha bbnk no lalor than Number and Street- j u 2* Frb. IS recniit friends and allies Wear your best face Saturday, Novambar 10. and gesture; you’ll need support from affluent Long laland: White Shopping Center, 5500Sunrise HwyMassapequa, N Y. City______persons State, Zip_ While your account must be opened at the new Staten Island Mall Office to get print Nama Kara------Social Sac. No_ PU C E S If there is such a thing as "passing the buck” your tree gift, your passbook may be used abany office. being justified this week would be the ideal Numbar and tStraal— IMPORTANT: Please be sure to rfc. I » Mar. M enclose your bankbook. time. You might be the victim of an associate's Mwmbwr fwdwral Owposit Insurance Corporation City, 8tata, Zip------blunder. LINDEN (N.J.) LEADER-Thursday, October 11. 1973-7 southbound afternoon traffic movements. The report also recommeded that all U tH M The consultants noted that for a relatively Traffic system improvements listed from Rt. 1 be prohibited to avoid the high small expenditure, purchase and installation number of accidents. They pointed out that at (Continued from pogo 1) At the live leg intersection at Blancke and Provision of dual left-turn lanes for the drive and Stiles street dog-leg intersection. The of overhead interconnect cable on existing one area along Rt. 1, north of WoodUwni traffic signals on the median of the-intersection Stiles streets the consultants recommended the westbound Stiles street approach onto Valley city recently installed a traffic signal at the telephone poles along Stiles street, with three near the Rose Hill Cemetery < is damaged or competely knocked down widening of Stiles by three feet on each side to a road will enable a greater proportion of the intersection. dial control would facilitate better traffic were 23 accidents in a three-year weekly, the consultants recommended that total of 46 feet between Blancke street and green time of the intersection signal phasing to -o-o- movement along this thoroughfare during the although less than one percent of the $ M N all signal displays be supported by span wire Elizabeth avenue. They noted that traffic be alloted to other traffic movement*. IN ADDITION TO specific traffic problems, the heavy morning and evening rush hours .congestion at this intersection would be further daily vehicles on Rt. 1 use the U-turn slot thflft. This, said the consultants, would not only the report includes recommendations for Improved street lighting is recommended at Increased capacity and realignment of Bus shelters were also considered bjr Mm minimize collisions with the traffice signal minimized by operating Blancke street one general improvements, among them, upgraded several areas of the city, including five in way southbound south of Stiles street. Another consultants, and they recommeodad that supports, but would enhance visual display of Stiles street at the intersection with St. George traffic signal equipment, better interconnect tersections on Rt. 1 and 9, three in shelters be located at the following places: the traffice signal indicators. common area of traffic congestion is the three avenue are recommended. Three traffic lanes systems and improved lighting. tersections along St Georges avenue and at the dog intersection of Stiles street and Valley per approach with exclusive left-turn lanes on northeast corner of St. Georges and Read Widening of all four intersection approaches The consultants recommended the removal Winfield circle. road, and here the consultants recommended St. Georges avenue and left turn lanes on all avenues where several bus lines intersect; at the Stiles street-Linden avenue intersection °f traffic signals at several intersections, To improve traffic flow and safety, curb channelization to respond to the traffic patterns intersection approaches to imporve safety and both sides of Wood avenue immediately west Of and exclusive left-turn lanes on both Stiles namely Stiles street and Academy terrace. parking restrictions at several locations were street approaches and the northbound Linden at the intersection. The heavy left-turn on the capacity were recommended by the con Gibblons street, where a bank and School One Wood avenue and Knopf street, Wood avenue at proposed. Among the proposed restrictions are avenue approach was recommended to provide southbound Stiles street approach will be sultants. are generators of bus patrons; on the sooth ride 12th, 18th and Main streets, Roselle street at the Wood avenue approach to St. George ease of movement. Similar recommendations accomodated by two left-turn traffic lanes and of Wood avenue, immediately west of f * The consultants recom mended the Curtis street and Ziegler avenue, and Knopf at avenue and the Stiles street approach to Rt. l, were made for the Stiles street Elizabeth exclusive left-turn traffic signal phase, the street, in front of City Hall and near i signalization of the Princeton road, Forest DeWitt streets. Stop signs are recommended at where additional vehicle storage capacity and avenue intersection. report said. business corners, and on the south side at an but the Academy terrace intersection with safer traffic flow during peak traffic conditions K Stiles. would be realized Wood avenue between Linden avenue and the Citing low vehicle operating speeds along The relocation of several stop signs along Penn Central railroad underpaas, in front of the Summons is given Wood avenue between St. Georges avenue and Summit terrace and Dewitt terrace was also railroad station. The consultants pointed eld Long: Bipartisan efforts recommended. The consultants noted that the that bus shelters not only provide protection for RC l, the report recommends traffic signal patrons, but tend to group passengers, following accident interconnection on Wood avenue which would stop signs be relocated to control cross street allow vehicles travelling at 25 miles per hour in traffic movements. improves bus service. that injures three needed for flood solution either direction to avoid red signals between Freeholder Thomas W. Long of Linden In Springfield, there were 150 homes flooded, Gibbons street and Morris avenue. Case due Nov. 8 A Woodbridge man was given a summons for cautioned this week that if the immense $34,500 in damage to public buildings and In addition, since similar problems exist failure to observe a traffic signal Thursday problem of flooding is ever to be overcome in equipment, $1,000 in damage to roads and along St. Georges avenue, the consultants on drunk driving after he was involved in an automobile accident Union County then officeholders and residents bridges and $15,000 spent for flood debris recommended a traffic interconnect system A Newark man is scheduled on St George avenue in which he and two alike must put aside partisan politics for the removal. through this roadway which would favor three to appear in Linden Muni others were injured. moment and present a united front in seeking a Union reported 50 homes flooded, $20,000 traffic conditions, the heavy northbound cipal Court on Nov. 8 to Police reported that Arthur Tewes, 66, was solution. damage to public buildings and equipment, morning traffic, balanced off-peak and heavy travelling west on St George avenue and when “When the Rahway River and its network of $5,000 damage to roads and bridges and $25,000 face charges of driving while under the influence of alcohol he approached Wood avenue a car struck the above and below ground tributaries overflowed spent for flood debris removal Anti-Poverty Council Melchor F Perez, 53, was right side of his vehicle The other driver, their banks during last August’s torrential Winfield reported four homes flooded. arrested by Linden police last Carolyn Elrose, 29, of Elizabeth, told police she rains damaging 5,985 homes in the county at an Kenilworth’s damage report has not yet been opens Linden center Wednesday night at Edgar $8.7 million cost to owners of homes and filed with the county was coming out of Wood avenue after the light' road and Ashton avenue after On the county level, there was $250,000 The Union County Anti-Poverty Council, Inc Changed green when her vehicle collided with businesses, the raging flood waters did not Union County Park police damage to public buildings and equipment has announced the opening of the Linden Tewes, who was given the summons. The differentiate whether those residents were officers reported to local either Democratic or Republican,” said Long, under that governmental agency’s jurisdiction Neighborhood Center at 1152 E. St. George Elrose woman and a passenger in her car, Jack police that they had a drunken and another $1,06 million damage to county ave., Linden. The center will be open from 9 Schulte, 36, of Roselle, were taken to Rahway county commissioner of roads and bridges. driving suspect in their roads and bridges. The county parks depart a m. tcT4 p.m. daily and until 8 p.m. on Tuesday Hospital for their injuries Tewes was to see his “ In addition, it has cost taxpayers in the custody. Perez was released ment spent $150,000 for flood debris removal, and Thursday nights. own doctor county’s 21 municipalities, $1,068,201 to remove in $250 bail. In another accident on Thursday, police debris left in the wake of that flood, another the county road department spent another The community representative will be Mrs. reported that Andrew P Engel was to see his $1,239,500 to repair damage to public buildings $200,000 for flood debris removal and the county Sally Hardwick, who can be reached at 486-2664 NEIGH BO RS W A N T Y O U R used own doctor for injuries suffered in a two-car and equipment and an additional $1,551,350 to mosquito commission spent an additional for information dealing in social services, items. Tell 'em what you have. Run a low cost Classified Ad. Call collision on W St George avenue near the repair damage to roads and bridges,” said the $21,000 for flood debris removal employment for adults and youth. 686 7700 entrance to the Pathmark Supermarket Police Democratic officeholder. said Engel was travelling down St. George Long, assistant superintendent of the Linden Automobile Service Tips avenue and was about to make a left turn when school system and former director of that city’s a car driven by Jesus Fernandez, 19, of Rah Civil Defense and Disaster Control program, way came out of the supermarket lot and the spoke at a meeting of the Cranford Area two cars collided Committee for Civic Responsibility. According to the official county damage INSTALLER OEFPCNT estimate which was submitted to the state, WHEELS OF THE NEWER Bike safety Long said that during the Aug. 2 flood there CARS THEY FORCE A were 1,500 homes flooded in Cranford—the UNEP PAP AOAJNST EACH (Continued from page 1) highest number of any Union County com fixed to the bicycle. munity. Damage to public buildings and 5!P E OE A METAL P/SC Lindenites can obtain a registration for equipment in Cranford was pegged at $250,000 IN TIME PFQU/PEE ORER- bicycles from the license inspector in City Hall. with damage to roads and bridges put at HAUUN& ANP REPLACEM EN T The applicant must demonstrate the safety of $125,000. Removal of flood debris in Cranford O F PAPJOUS SEALS, SPRINGS the bicycle and familiarity with the traffic laws cost $100,000. A N P OTHER HARDWARE PARTS of New Jersey when applying for the Plainfield, where 800 homes were flooded, registration. All bicycles regulated by the suffered the worst damage to public buildings ordinance must be registered before March l of and equipment as well as roads and bridges [pNMNttNMMUiHHIIIMMI!MNHMRHtllUltMttflilHfllHIIUMIMtMHtUttUtH4inilllll||||||||||||f|||||£ every year. Long said that the damage to public buildings Failure to obtain a registration or removal of and equipment there amounted to $400,000 and i Consumers' Corner 1 the registration is grounds for impoundment of to roads and bridges was $200,000. Flood debris Early next year you’ll be amounts of nutrients needed the bicycle by police officers. cleanup cost $27,000 seeing a new method of to prevent nutritional In addition, violators of the bicycle Elizabeth, with 1,000 homes flooded and labeling nutrients in foods— deficiencies. the U S RDA regulations Who are 18 years of age and over $150,000 in damage to public buildings and The Federal Food and Drug are subject to a traffic summons and a fine in equipment, spent a record $300,000 digging out In the past, the MDR, or Administration (FDA) has municipal court. from the flood. Minimum Daily approved the system for Requirements, has been used Juvenile complaints can be filed against Other statistics supplied by the county labeling food products, such to indicate the minimum as violators who are under 18 years of age; commissioner of roads and bridges: cereals, dietary sup however, if they have a New Jersey driver’s There were 100 homes flooded in Linden, $300 plements and foods with license, they are subject to a summons and damage to public buildings and equipment, medicinal claims. The word fine. $15,000 damage to roads and brfcfeafc and $800 |7asfy-fop/c| “ minimum,” however, confused many persons who spent for flood debris removal. Mountainside ALPINE SMOKED multiplied minimum daily had 500 homes flooded, $35,000 in damage to PORK PLATTER Flood funds allowances to make sure they ( Continu'd from pogo 1) public buildings and equipment, $20,000 Place boneless smoked pork shoulder roll (approximately were properly nourished Office of Civil Defense Natural Disasters, has damage to roads and bridges and $40,000 spent 2‘i pounds) in Dutch oven and Now the FDA is taking a reviewed and approved 60 percent of the ap for flood debris removal. add just enough water to cover more positive approach The plications from the four county area affected. meat. Cover tightly and new system, (he U S. RDA, or The counties are Essex, Union, Somerset and simmer 1 hour and 30 minutes U S. Recommended Dietary Middlesex. Parochial aid Remove meat from pan and Allowances, is more than just Grant approvals reached the million dollar (ConttniMd from pag« 1) pour off all but 2 cups of the minimum It includes a safety mark last week with Somerset County’s based on the equipment alloted by the state. If liquid Add 4 medium-sized margin to allow for dif request for $504,171 Applicants are also the school loses the equipment, he said, “ they potatoes, pared and halved ferences in Individual eligible for a cash advance and Somerset has (the state) will be depriving the children of a and 3 smali onions, quartered, nulrition needs been approved for $250,000 right.” to liquid in pan Place meat on Nutritional labeling is Many applicants, including those already Sister Helen Francis of St. John's School top of vegetables Cover and voluntary, but if a company approved, are still supplying documentation of noted that “we at St. John's have suffered a continue cooking for 20 decides to use such labeling, it recovery costs, Casey explained, and as these material loss, but our purpose is intact, that of minutes. Add 1 can (27 oun must follow the new are submitted for FDAA review, additional a total education where Christ is in the ces) sauerkraut, l teaspoon regulations. Since it takes funds will be made available for eligible work. classroom We sincerely believe that it is our caraway seed and teaspoon time to use up old labels, To insure prompt payment of advance funds, Catholic taxpayer parents’ right to give their pepper and continue cooking companies will have until Dec. Casey said, he earmarked $2.5 million children a religiously oriented education and at 10 minutes or until meat and 31, 1974, before the law takes following the President’s declaration of Aug. 7. the same time they are still paying taxes for the vegetables are done. full effect public schools.” ...all the convenience of regular savings PLUS Frank Papale of Union, director of the Division of Purchase and Property, explained GREGG’S that the prices quoted in the catalog are the ■!&v the simplicity of quarterly statements original amounts paid by the state, which are BEAUTY l BASSO) SUPPLES below regular retail value. buckle "FANTASTIC DISCOUNTS" Under the regulations set up by the state for No passbook needed for deposits or withdrawals. You’ll receive a , o«i>v» » » ■ » , Tan, a sri.f », u i m w the sale, bids on all items listed in the catalog quarterly statement showing all your transactions — and crediting "CONSORT" AH. and on individual school lots will be received iT b iq .... HAIR SPRAY 69 until 4:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Purchase with the largest collection ::: your day-of-deposit to day-of-withdrawal interest, compounded daily. Bureau at the State House in Trenton. For Mm 1*u . f j | in New Jersey of They will be publicly opened and read at the famous name brand handbags « And you’ll get a full 5.13% effective annual yield when you leave your ZV MORRIS ME. 103 S. HOOD AVE. State Cultural Center in Trenton starting at 9 ...at discount prices! *: ELIZABETH LINDEN a.m. Saturday and then tabulated and interest on deposit. Full flexibility to add to your savings whenever 353-K33 M2-7550 evaluated by computer Off«r Good Thro Wad., Oct. 31 Awards will be made to the highest bidders you wish, or to withdraw whenever you need to. (Naturally, if you by Tuesday. already have a SETCO 4% Passbook account, you may transfer up TRADITIONAL to the new 5% Summit Savings Account.) • 1 to 2Vi Year Cartificatas of Dopoait 6.18% effective annual yield on 6% Certi im iittiB fis ficates of Deposit. Minimum deposit $1000. Interest compounded daily and credited quar Earn even higher interest rates— guaranteed terly. — when you leave your money on deposit for D fm s e n d s # 2V4 to 4 Year Certificates of Deposit 90 days to 4 years! 2 DAYS ONLY!! FRIDAY & SATURDAY, 0 CT0 BH? 12 & 13 6.71% effective annual yield on 6.50% Certi • Charter Investment Accounts ficates of Deposit. Minimum $1000 deposit. Interest compounded daily and credited An Additional 2 0 % O ff 5 65% effective annual yield on 5.50% Char quarterly. O ur Low Low Factory Prices ter Investment Accounts, 90 day maturity. Minimum deposit $500. Automatically renew All time deposit accounts are subject to FDIC On A ll New Fall & W inter able, interest is compounded-daily and regulations which require that a substantial pen credited quarterly. alty be imposed tor withdrawal prior to maturity Sportswear & Dresses A LL F IR S T QUALITY MIRIAM.** • if Start saving today ... Go SETCO NefieewRy Advertised Brands At Lew, Fa<*e»y Fr««e» | qoodrRiENds handbags, sportswear arid dresses 13 SUMMIT and ELIZABETH I 425 North Wood Avenue TRUST COMPANY! "'from %rht-ttce cometh th+ brst for Ip i*’’ 14 3 9 IRVING ST, RAHWAY, N.J. Linden 486-3788 Ottices in □ BERKELEY HEIGHTS □ CLARK □ ELIZABETH □ NEW PROVIDENCE □ SUMMIT O f * D m H f * Sat 9:30 to * — TW ide, til 9 — 3M-4400 » HAMM-CHARGC . BANK AM li t CARO e MASTER CHARGE M*mb#r FDIC ^juiiiiiiiiiiimitiiiimiHiiiiiiiiiHtiitiimimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMuiiiiitiiifitiitt 8-Thursday, October 11, 1973-LINDEN (N.J.) LEADER A | School Lunches I r : Time To Spare pmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimimmiimiimiimimiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiHuifi! More than $2,000,000 - ■ ': / By GERALD ANDREWS - Retirement Adviser SECONDARY SCHOOLS ‘J K \ Today-Choice of one: country fried stesfc Every now and tnen, the obituary of some when you are no longer working? If not, you with onion gravy, charburger with onion gravy, “ poor” citizen discloses that this particular should. It’s never too late. raised in drive for Israel bologna and cheese sandwhich; choice of two: individual wasnf so poor after all. Individuals Regardless of how many fulltime working orange juice, whipped potatoes, green pea», who lived simple, even frugal lives, have been years you have left, you can adopt some plan Jews in the Union County area, responding to Westfield -raised approximately $250,000 each. carrot-cabbage salad; choice of one browniQ, known to leave behind a considerable fortune, now that will benefit you greatly when you a call for support of Israel, turned in or pledged Results from various meetings of synagogue - green jello with pineapple chunks, fresh fluff, . in investments, in cash stowed away in a more than $2,000,000 at meetings and rallies and community groups put the total over retire. cherry pie a la carte. mattress or cigar box. If you are retired, if you have a nest egg, held Sunday, Monday and Tuesday. $ 2 , 00 0 ,0 0 0 . Tomorrow-Choice of one: pizza, ham sand But for the majority of us, there is no mat don’t keep it in*a mattress or a shoe box. Put it The three-day drive for funds has already wich; choice of two: pineapple juice, split pea tress or cigar box. We spend most of our in to work in a safe place. If you don’t know where Gathering at the Eastern Union County YM exceeded the $1,700,000 collected in the months- soup, mixed vegetables, cole slaw; choice of come during the working years, depend on to start, get competent advice—your family YWHA Sunday night at the call of the Jewish long 1973 United Jewish Appeal campaign. one: cake square, strawberry jello-with top social security and retirement benefits in lawyer, banker or intestment counselor. Federation of Centrral New Jersey, some 175 Elton Kerness, executive director of the ping, sliced peaches, chocolate cake with fluff retirement. The fortunate ones are on the community leaders signed pledges or checks Federation, said that the Tuesday night ex icing a la carte. middle ground—they save and invest (not in a for $900,000 and made plans for rallies to be perience represented “ the greatest outpouring Fire prevention theme Monday-Choice of one: hamburger on btlq, shoe box) during the working years and without held Tuesday night Those rallies—at the in numbers of people and dollars’ ’ in the history turkey salad on kaiser roll; choice of two. living in poverty, they thus have a comfortable YMHA on Green lane in Union, the Plainfield of the area. Approximately 1,500 persons were for Jaycees' contest orange juice, bean soup, French fries, green nest egg or supplementary income during the Community Center and Temple Emanu-El in on hand at the YMHA rally. beans, health salad; choice of one: cookie, rice retirement years. The deadline for entries in the “ Fire pudding, fruit cup, cherry pie a la carte. This column is designed for the retired and Prevention Today” essay sponsored by the Mrs. Berge; Tuesday-Choice of one: meat loaf with for those who will retire in the near future. The Linden Jaycees is Monday. NEW LOCATION! 245-0669 gravy, bread and butter, submarine sandwioh; best advice we can give is to plan ahead. Does The contest is open to all students in the choice of two: tomato soup, apple juicef your company have a retirement program? If elementary schools Three $25 Savings Bonds funera I held whipped potatoes, carrot rings, cucumber not, do you have any savings, investments or will be awarded for the best and most original slices and tomato wedges on shredded lettude; essays, according to the Javcees. Funeral services were held inaurance programs which will benefit you choice of one: brownie, jello jewels with top BRUNO’S STUDIO Thursday for Mrs. Beatrice B. ping, pear halves, plain cake with chocolate CHARLES H. deGRAU holography Berge of 221 First ave.. Lin icing a la carte. den, who died last Monday in form erly Bruno's of Roselle Wednesday-Choice of one: Turkey chow OPEL Is Now Located A t: St. Elizabeth Hospital, deGrau promoted THOUGHT FOR FOOD Elizabeth, after a long illness. mein or veal parmegiana, bread and butter, bologna and cheese sandwhich; choice of twb: 3 W. WESTFIELD AVE., ROSELLE PARK She was 67. CRANBERRIED almond extract and V4 orange juice, split pea soup, whipped potatoes,, to vice-president BABIES - WEDDINGS - B* R MITTVAHS Born in Beaver Meadows, PORK CHOP BROIL cabbage salad; choice of one: cake square, teaspoon nutmeg over low GRADUATIONS - PARTIES DANCES - SOCIALS Pa.. Mrs. Berge lived in W Charles H. deGrau of Roselle, controller, Set oven control at broil heat 15 minutes, stirring Elizabeth nine years before citris jello cubes with custard sauce, apple pie HOURS: Daily 10 5 & 6:30-8:30, Sat. 10-5 United Counties Trust Co., Elizabeth, has been Place 6 rib or loin pork chops, occasionally. Brush chops moving to Linden 37 years a la carte. given the additional title of vice-president, it 1 to 1 V*2 inches thick, on broiler with sauce and continue NJ.’s No. A OPEL DEALER ago. She belonged to the Thursday, Oct. 18-Choice of one: spaghetti was announced this week by Raymond W. pan rack so tops are 4 to 5 broiling, turning and brushing GIVES YOU Reformed Church of Linden. with meat sauce, corn beef on rye; choice of Bauer, President. inches from the heat. Broil 10 with sauce, 5 to 15 minutes Huge Choic* All Mod** *nd Mrs. Berge is survived by two apple juice, vegetable soup, spinach, Colors • immediate Delivery • A career banker with broad departmental minutes; season with salt and longer or until well done. Fill Low Price* and Convenient her husband, Herman A.; two tossed salad; choice of one: cup cake, jello with Terms Exclusive Opel Part* experience, DeGrau joined the bank in 1935. He turn. Broil 10 minutes; season. peach halves (from 1 29-ounce MAKE If sons, Wayne of Issaquah, topping, apricot halves, plain cake a la carte. and Seryice ____ became manager of the accounting division in Cook 1 can (8 ounces) jellied can of cling peach halves, Wash., and Ronald of Linden, ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS 1948. and was named controller in 1957. He is a cranberry sauce, 1 teaspoon drained) each with one LAST! and four grandchildren. Today-Tomato soup, submarine sandwich, graduate of theAmerican Institute of Banking, lemon juice, Vfe teaspoon teaspoon sauce and place on The funeral was from the cottage fries, jello with topping. the Stonier Graduate School of Banking, rack with chops the last 5 HAVE IT Werson Funeral Home, Of 3«<.t • V Tomorrow-Pizza or macaroni and cheese, Rutgers University, and the New Jersey minutes of broiling. Yields 6 Linden 382 6735 chef salad, fruit cup. Bankers Association School of Public Hours listed servings BEPAIHT iP by COLO RAMA Auto Painters Monday-Hamburger on bun, French fries, Relations. / cole slaw, chocolate pudding with topping. DeGrau is a mnember of Azure Lodge No. 129 Your Want Ad Tuesday--Meat loaf, gravy, whipped F.&AM; Tall Cedars of Lebanon; Eastern for bus stop Yhurs. 1 a m t p.m .; Mon.,Toes.,Wed.,Fri.la m.-4p.m. COMPLETE PAINT JOBS $5 9 9S Is Easy-ToPlace potatoes, parsley buttered carrots, cookie. Union County Chamber of Commerce, serving The New Jersey Turnpike’s OllR PRICES ARE THE LOWEST! Wednesday-Grilled spiced ham and cheese, as chairman of the business ethics committee, charter bus stop at the Molly potato chips, corn, pear and peach slices. and member and past president of the Mid Pitcher Service Area in f r e e . . . Just Phone BODY & FENDER REPAIRS dlesex-Somerset-Union Chapter, American MUFFLERS ESTIMATES!! AT DISCOUNT PRICES!! Thursday. Oct. 18-Spaghetti with meat Cranbury is now open for 686-7700 sauce, tossed salad, orange wedges. Institute of Banking. business only on weekends EXHAUST SYSTEMS during the fall and winter Our in»tallafion center Is now ready .to Ask for ‘Ad Taker’ and The facility will operate she will help you with a give'prompt, efficient service on mufflers, from 6 A.M. Saturdays to 2 toilpipei and complete exhaust systems! Result-Getter Want Ad. Fire trucks, tools ready for display A M Mondays, the same as in A display of a fire truck and equipment will 9:30 a m. to 4 p.m. There .will be a 100-foot previous fall-winter REMEMBER . . . GLADYS HAHN be held Saturday as part of Fire Prevention aerial ladder truck, a diesel pumper, the operations. CHECK OUR LOW PRICES! Week. Special Service Unit and such equipment as air Adjustments in the schedule MUSIC STUDIO Fire Chief Frank Miklos said the display wiH masks, rescute tools, and foam generators. may be warranted for special be in front of Citv Hall on Wood avenue from Members of the Department will be on hand occasions and holidays. VOICE PIANO ORGAN AMALFE BROS. TIRE SERVICE 560 SOUTH AVE. • GARWOOD Voice Specialist to describe the equipment and distribute Pop & Classical FRIDAY DEADLINE literature. Miklos also invited the public to visit PAINTERS, ATTENTION! Sell 335 R A H W A Y A V E ... E L IZ A B E T H ... E L 2-4766 Right on the Westfield Line 789-2040 All items other than spot news should be in^ yourself to 30,000 families w i t h a CM 5-3284 our office by noon on Friday. fire stations oh Saturday. lo w c o st W a n t A d . C a ll 686 7700. Flea market on urday The second annual Drew Community Flea Market, sponsored the Faculty Women’s pub. is scheduled for Saturday in the orchard behind Tilghman House, near the intersection of Madisorf V 1 A ll aboard and Lancaster- avenues, Madison or in„4h£ Baldwin Gymnasium AuaitdHdrn if it ra|n. The market wil' b e ^ e n from 9 a m. to 4 p.m Some two dozen tables will have displays of antiques, crafis, furniture, children’s toys and clothes.^ home baked goods, house- plants, and sundry other objects. Tuesday evening at 7:30 the 1925 silent movie “ Go West” Second Sun will be presented in the Hall of Sciences Auditorium. This is nuclear information center the fifth film featured in the Buster Keaton Film Festival Open now! series. SEW WHAT? Fun! Bring the whole family! The Second Sun floating nuclear information center is now open at PSE&G’s Salem Generating Station site, Lower Alloways Creek. More than 200,000 visitors have been delighted by the exciting free exhibits aboard .the Second 3381 f L Sun. Now you too can enjoy the dramatic story of man’s quest to harness energy through the ages, Ts-45 I2W-22* Trim L o o k Take the whole family to the Second Sun. Experience the Trim fil in a button-down dress mak« il with or *dbomt »eck colorful theater adventure. Fire a simulated neutron gun and bond, w ith or w it h - it No If you are age 65 or older, you qualify start a chain reaction. Create electrical energy with your own 3381 comji in s iz e d T / , fo 22Vj Six* U '/j (bust 37) shovotHf. folrsj for free checking account service at muscle power. Operate a model nuclear reactor. While you’re 2>/i yard s of 44 m c k i there, see the Salem Generating Station now under construc UCTC. Register for your "Golden Age tion to meet New Jersey's energy needs in the mid-1970s. checking account at the UCTC office near you. We are pleased to extend this service to all senior citizens, cus tomers and non-customers alike. Please tell your friends and family members who qualify about it. Hours: Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, 9 am-4 pm Saturday, 10 am-6 pm Sunday, 12 noon-6 pm Phone: (609) 935-5500 632 uitm to Tb«« m aids or• i^ rf’-Anttyr mm d mok* nice shower preemott • * pm* holders or pin cushion*. Ihore ore crochet instructions Ior*tko< droe* milk united counties trust company hat to match Alto inttrmtUmtU i f cutting, making 0nd, embroidering where good things start to happen the dolls. Ask lor No. 632. Member of Federal Reserve Svsiem • Ferturai Depend Insurance Corporation. S e nd 50< fo r each tkmu pattern, 30* fo r each needlework pattern (add Public Service )S t fo r each dress lttsHme", to f Electric and Gas each needlework for mmiUng Company and handling) lo AUDKtY U N * *U O PSEG 8EAU,Morris Plains, New Jmttoy079S0. LINDEN (N.J.) LEADER Thursday, O cto b e r 11, 1 9 7 Board of Trustees r$; at UC announces two resignations SAVINGS BANK The resignation! of Superior Committee and headed the Court Judge Cuddie E. Joint Board-Administration Davidson Jr., of Westfield, Faculty-Student Internal add Juvenile and Domestic Affairs Committee. Relations Judge Richard P. Judge Muscstello was a ' 0? - Muscatetto oi Elisabeth, from member of the Class of '41 and the board of trustees of Union former president of the Union College, were announced this College Alumni Association week by Edward Abort) of He is a graduate of Seton Hall r a t e o n Fair Haven, board chairman. University and Rutgers Law "It is with ditted emotions School: that we accept these Judge Museatello was resignations,” A born stated. elected to the Board of “ Great pride in the fact that Trustees as the official alumni two alumni of the College are representative in 1971. He being appointed to the served on the buildings and Judiciary of the State and grounds and library com remorse that the Board of regular savings accounts...you can mittees. Trustees is losing very strong, staunch members." Judge Museatello received Aborn, in expressing thanks the Union College Alumni to both men, said he hoped Citation in 1157 and shared the they would continue their Alumni Award of IMS with interest in the College. former Assemblyman James A Current court rules prohibit McGowan of Elizabeth, also a Judges from membership in member Of the board of deposit or withdraw anytim e any outside organizations. trustees. Judge Davidson and Judge Dr. Kenneth W. lversen, Museatello were appointed to president of Union College, the bench in June by Governor also expressed both regret and William Cahill. pleasure on the resignation of Judge Davidson, a member Judge Davidson and Judge of the Class of ’42 of Union Museatello. College, is a graduate of the “ While we will miss their Newark College of Rutgers valuable contributions to the G RO W S T O %* University and Rutgers Law Board of Trustees," he said, School. He had served on the "w e recognize their ap Union College board of pointments as judges as a YEAR YEAR trustees since ISM. He was a great honor for Union member of the Library College” 5.47 Devlin family art DAY OF DEPOSIT TO DAY OF WITHDRAWAL Withdrawal* any time without losing interest provided you maintain a balance of $5.00 or more. on display at UC “ A Friend of the family” College Library. The exhibit is DAILY COMPOUNDING DIVIDENDS PAYABLE MONTHLY will be the invited guest on also the first commemorative Tuesday, when Union College evefil in the college's 40th Interest warns more interest every day On the lost business day at each calendar month, opens a year long celebration anniversary year. (including Saturdays. Sundoysand Holidays) of its 40th anniversary The paintings by Mr. and Harry Devlin of Mourn Mrs. Devlin are recent works tainside. professional artist, executed for this premiere writer and art consultant and exhibit. Many of tbe pieces former lecturer at Union reflect people and places in College, his wife, Wende, also Union County, firmly an artist and writer, and their establishing the new gallery also a va ila b le ... children, Wende, Alexandra. as a resource for the entire Brion and Nicholas, will be the Union County community as featured artists in (he well as for the students, premiere exhibit, marking the faculty and staff of Union opening of the new Tomasulo College Art Gallery in the Union The second generation of New Time Savings Accounts Devlin artists will be exhibiting their own par Draft board ticular art form Alexandra FOR ONLY I YEAR OR 2 YEAR MATURITY YOUR (Mrs. James Eldridge) paints on bone Brion Devlin will be sites shifted, exhibiting more traditional paintings, and Nicholas consolidated Devlin, photo art. s & w TV senior Devitos; have Edward J. Henderson, state achieved national recognition director of Selective Service, for their work, and it is ex announced this week that pected that one of the at GROWS TO because of the all-volunteer tractions of this exhibit will be « year force concept and the end of an opportunity to examine the inductions into the armed work of the second generation forces, it has become in relation to that of their necessary to reorganize the parents, according to Prof GUARANTEED 1 OR 2 YEARS • MINIMUM DEPOSIT $500 New Jersey Selective Service Donald Julian, coordinator of System. the fine arts department This reorganization has The Tomasulo Gallery at FOR ONLY 3 YEAR MATURITY YOUR resulted in the transfer and Union College is part of the operations of Selective Ser rec en tly -co m p le te d 13.5 vice Local Boards 42 and 43, million library on the Cran (Elizabeth) and 44 (Plain- ford Campus of Union College field) to Westminster Plaza. It is named for (he late Judge 342 Westminster ave , Nicholas A. Tomasulo, art © o Elizabeth, 07208, effective patron and friend of Union « Friday, Oct. 5 College. 7 GROWS TO a year Local boards are still being The Gallery is intended as a a year maintained and local board center for the arts and is members wifi still be deciding expected to offer Union classification requests This College students and the % new site will serve the young Union County community 6 7.06 men residing in Union County. exhibits of professional GUARANTEED 3 YEARS • MINIMUM DEPOSIT $500 Henderson noted that all quality of what has happened young men are still required and is happening in the arts Interest Is Compounded Dally from Day of Deposit Credited and Payable Quarterly to register at age 18 and that 5 local boards will Continue to proeess registrants in order to have a potentially "ready Secretaries fDie regulation! parmit withdrawal! from Tim. Saving! Account! b*for. maturity provided rat. of intacri on amount available pool" in the event of w ithdraw n is lowered' to th . regular savings account ra t. and J m onthi’ Interest ii forfeited.______a national emergency. week noted For assistance in registration call N.J Gov. William T Cahill has 'Effective annual yi.ld i apply when principal and Int.reit remain on deposit f*r a year. Selective Service Site 15 in proclaimed Oct 14-20 as Elizabeth, 352-6400 or 352-6401 National Educational Office On request dividends will be mailed on accounts of $2,500.00 or more Personnel Week in New Jersey Cahill acknowledged the Cojbert gets National Association of Educational Secretaries as “ a «...... o r IN TOUR ACCOUNT - IN FIRS ON OR tY MAN WITN TNI COUPON tILOW “ f» ■ certification professional association of I educational office employees I . Anthony K. Colbert, director HARMONIA SAVINGS BANK, P.O. BOX DRAWER G, ELIZABETH, N.J. 07207 I dedicated to assisting in NOW OPEN FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE ,jT* if counseling at Union quality education for the THIS ACCOUNT IS TO BE Q IN MY NAME College, has been certified as students of the Nation” I AM ENCLOSING * . PLEASE OPBN A r » a school psychologist by the i 1, Cahill said he recognizes the □ JOINTLY WITH__ _ i State of New Jersey He is also significance of the educational • eligible to practice as a DRIVE-IN & WALK-UP BANKING fflGULA! tAVIHQ! ACCOUMt D IN TRUST FOR I office employee in relation to i counseling psychologist in a • tbe field of education.'’ Q 514% A YEAR DAY OF DEPOSIT TO M Y N A M E IS clinic or hospital supported by at MORRIS AVENUE OFFICE The Union County DAY OF WITHDRAWAL MR /MRS. MISS the federal government Secretarieain tbe Educational HOURS: DRIVE-IN PLEASE PRINT • t Colbert holds associate and t, i Offices said it “ appreciates Doily a A.M. to 6 AM., THURS. 8 A M to 8 P.M. Mcheior degrees from the M IW TIME SAVINGS ACCOUNT NUMBER A N D STREET the honor bestowed by the 2 ! University of Bridgeport in WALK-UP • ■; Governor's proclamation and □ 6V»% A YEAR GUARANTEED FOR CITY, STATE, ZIP secondary school ad Daily 8 A.M. to 9 A.M, and 3 P.M. to 6 P M we affirm our desire to adhere ministration and a SOCIAL SECURITY NO. I'! to professional standards and □ 1 YEAR OR □ 2 YEARS professional diploma in — assist the teachers, principals college administration from □ 6 *% A YEAR GUARANTEED FOR 3 YEARS S IG N HERE and administrators with a Columbia University. He H pleasing and cooperative papas to receive a second TO TVAMSFfl FUNDS TO HARMONIA SAVINOt SANK PtCASE F ill OUT THIS FORM AND THE COUPON ATTACHED. j ! spirit.” master of arts degree In ENCtOM DANKDOOK OF ACCOUNT TO M TRANSFERRED AND AAAII TO US W l W ill RETURN YOU* 1ANKDOO* AFTER J . school psychology from Seton o » :h s o *-: » hschbo TNI TRANSPUT I f COMPUTED Hall University next May. In completing state Name gl beak er saving* InatHutJoa from «Mck Imdc will be tranaferred. requirements for certification u a school psychologists PAY TO THE ORDER Of HARMONIA SAVINOS RANK Robert served an internship Your Fam ily Bank S in c e 1851 (Write ta ajwaunl or wrH* "BaJanc* of my our accotaai” ) in the Educational Services FOR A JOB Center of Seton Hall . ACCOUNT NUMBER______J. ----- TIm m litfie tlatiiS ti oli in University and the Weal Deposits insured to $20,000 by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation S it lo c k e l the iw pet may h i SIGN EXACTLY AS IN BANKBOOK. Drang* Family Service. yeill entwar. Path week i!*i StONATURE(S)------Colbart has been associated Siilerenl. Make leading the HARMONIA SAVINGS BANK, I Union Square and 540 Morris Ave., Elizabeth, New Jersey 07207 with Union College a t director cleeeilied a 'meet' diit math NO AND STREET__ ------. —. ____ CITY, STATE, ZIP_ pf counseling since August end every week. □eoeoe-: j*oeaeoe-:>#t) H>one 289-0S00 ^ 1 | j| j| 6 6 k GM pm . JTGC 12 noon noon 12 CCB 10a.m 10a.m JTGC 00 7:OOp.m 7:OOp.m SRC 7:00p.m CCB 1:00pm SRC 7:30p.m. SRC : 7:30p.m. CCB 7:00pm. CCB 7:30 p.m\ p.m\ 7:30 SRC 1:00 p.m. 1:00 JTGC 7-10 p.m. 7-10 JTGC pm 7-10 JTGC 1 7:00p.m. JTGC 3:30p.m. JTGC 1:30 p.m. 1:30 JTGC 8:00 p.m. p.m. 8:00 JTGC 3:30p.m. JTGC 3:30pm JTGC 1:00 p.m 1:00 JTGC 7:00pm 8WSH 10:00a.m. 10:00a.m. JTGC TIM E PLACE 3:00-5:30p.m 3:00-5:30p.m 4 School 6:45 p.m. 6:45 JerseyLanes pm 6:45 JerseyLanes 6:30p m Jersey Lanes 1:00 p.m 1:00 Linden Lanes 6:30-9 30 p.m p.m 30 6:30-9 2,4, Schools AU TYPES OF AU INSURANCE OF TYPES Got Insurance Problems! Got Insurance By A L SAWICKI SAVE $$$ ON SAVE $$$ INSURANCE Let Us Help YoC Solve Them 6:30-9:30pm. McManus 3. School 6:30-9:30p.m. 6:30-9:30p.m. 68 7, 5,6, 2, Schools Tours Tours for public resumed at 6 2 - 7 4 9 9 Lee Mashas’ headed 212 Bob’s Exxon to a Free public tours are conducted Monday Visitors walk through the plant’s final Groups of at least persons 10 are asked to Public tours of GM Assembly Division at TAX—RXRMPT MUNICIPAL NO*SO Entries close on Monday for annual the 40th Events in show the annual will be conducted Forty-eight events are listed on schedulethe Equestrian entries close this Monday Firemen against Joe’s Barber Shop pairover MODOub. gaveTed Markowski’s 204 Ziebart proofing Rust a Radiator pair Electric Standard over double eeked a out Gordon's must must be 12 years permitted old and on cameras the tour approximately are The not one entire hour tour lasts win win over the last place Platronics process make reservations for the tour by calling 862 assembly of Oldsmobiles 1974 and are and given Cadillacsa brief explanation of the entire 6700 Safety precautions require that children Linden have resumed porarily discontinued during Thethe model change tours were tem at the Plant Protection office. over period through Friday, exclusive of holidays, starting 8 Watchung TroopsWatchung Fall Horse at the Union Show County County Park Commission’s Watchung Watchung Stable, Reservation. on Friday, Oct. 26, beginning at 5 p.m.; Saturday, Oct. 27, beginning Sunday, at Oct. beginning 28, 9 at a a m., m. 10 and ofshow which members the in of Watchung the Troops, 9 to horsemanship. 18 years of age, exhibit their UTO & HOMEOWNERS & UTO ------ KEGLER'S KORNER Dial TANGO“ WOOD 311 AVE.S. „tl LINDEN Est. i960 "MICHAEL A. TANGO" FININQINI ACTIVITIES FOR THE WEEK RECREATION DEPARTMENT Hi TeenHi Programgrades) (9-12 RecreationMajor Bowling League CommunityCenter Program CommunityCenter AfternoonProgram RetiredMen’s Club Senior CraftsmenSenior Golden Age Club Ceramic Club SewingClasses (Women) SewingClasses (Women) SewingClasses (Women) LindenClass “ C”Bowling League Weight Lifting Club (8-12 grades)Weight Lifting Club (8-12 CommunityCenter Program HalloweenMeeting ArtAssociation SewingClasses (Women) Hi TeenHi Program (9-12grades) LindenActive Seniors CommunityCenter Program Weight Lifting Club (8-12 grades)Weight Lifting Club (8-12 CraftsmenSenior LindenCity Class “ B” BowlingLeague LindenGarden Circle Hi TeenHi Programgrades) (9-12 Rec-EttesBosling League (Women) Social DancingClasses (SeniorCitizens) Weightgrades) Lifting Club (8-12 Chess Club Club Chess ArtAssociation Would you like some help WEDNESDAY MONDAY TUESDAY To Publicity Chairmen: SATURDAY TOMORROW DATE AND ACTIVITY TODAY Russ LovelandRuss set pacethe in Recreationthe DaPrile Iron Railings split their match with Other high scores: John Andrade, 234; Heyco was blanked by Loveland in the Reinhbld Faust of Linden is Major League with set his to 247-655 spark Sandi Sandi Trucking to a sweepAverage over leader Red’s Bob Kontra Shell. chipped in with a Michael’s Catering team to a double win over Faust at Ottawa 605 605 for the victors. Mike Barna lead his Glass on Rich Burke’s and 222-627 Rich paper and ask for our “ Tips Linden Agency with countered as a with Vic a 244-635 255-619. Baker Cap N Cork took the odd from Woodbridge in preparingleases? Won newspaper rite l e a to Submitting s e s this . ” re news News re Three Knights Inn on Bob Sukovich’s 226-635. up with a set, 2819 the second best Bilinskas Bros, with ofJoe Ucci showing the the way whitewashingfive. Cannonball shorthanded the Charles Zimmerman, berger, St., 218; 218; Ray Rocky DeFrancesco, Eckens Pat Musso Lynch and Ken Young. 214. Loveland set a new single mark ofin the 986 Radio moved into a tie for third place by Tenneson’s 222-603. Jersey Lanes Lounge cameTenneson’s 222-603. campaign, and was had only Art Whiteman’s little 222-619 220-609. a with trouble blanking and Nick Iacovone, Ray 215; Reinerson, John Recreation C League, losing oneand by the 13 final by two as Bob Kontra paced and George wins with the Hasko wasted 224-610. his a 218-608 Fred206. Heims averted Jake’s Place Lambert’s from 213 plus Larry Bob Potochney’ssalvaged Schmidt’s gamea 201 for the 202 and good for one win for the UAW against Local team 595 Jersey Lanes. Paint A Car blanked opener thanks to Mike Reagan’s Linden 242. sweeping the Brandy Five on Jim Kennedy’s Bob bybeing Optimists the shutout with 212 his TeamstersElectric, Standard Local 866and the defending champions, overtook spot by the top C L A R K , N.J. M1-SS1S tit* RARITAN ROAD I 1 CCB — Community Center 2 SRC Building, S. — Wood 605 Sunnyside ave. Recreation Center, 2 JTGC Melrose — John and T. Orchard Gregorio ter. 8WSH — Recreation Ward 8th ShelterCenter, Knopf House, 25 Bedle st. place and Park avenue He is the son of Mr. and Mr$. a a freshman academic for the yearUniversity, 1973-74 Ottawa, at Kansas Ottawa John Faust, So. 205 Stiles st. MATA WAN WAN NEXT MATA 3:45 3:45 3:45 3:45 3:45 45 37 3:45 3:45 3:45 4:00 3:45 3:45 4:00 3:45 Institution! A H H H H H A A A H A H A Place Time .500 7*1 N. WOOD VC. A MAIN OFFICE: BRANCH OFFICE: L IN D C N , N.J. 92S-1111 AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Linden’s Oldest.. Clark’s First Financial 60006 STONEWALL SAVINGS sco re -o - o - -o -o - Union Pingry Roselle Hillside Cranford Jefferson Plainfield Plainfield H Plainfield -6 victory of year; By STEVEBy McMANUS Scotch Scotch Plains Scotch Scotch Plains VARSITY SOCCER Union Catholic Roselle Catholic Berkeley Heights VARSITY FOOTBALL Linden High VARSITY COUNTRY CROSS R a h w a y b y LHS belts 31 Linden goes for First First Schedules LINDEN RAHWAY 0 14 14 3 31 2 6 Tigers click, prepare Fall Sports 3 3 Madison Township H 10:45 With With both the offense and defense clicking, 13 Last year, Linden was steam-rollered by The Tigers clobbered Rahway, 31-6, last 11 16 18 23 25 17 Although several key players are gone from Last Friday, the Tigers, playing in the Andy Cebello concluded a Rahway thrust by Two more touchdowns in the third quarter 15 30 for foe's ground gam e gameThe started likeRahway have would its 23 25 12 The fanswereThe still enjoying resultsofthat the (Thanksgiving Day) 13 13 Matawan 10 A Westfield 2:00 A 1:30 20 20 Plainfield A 10:30 27 27 Jefferson A 2:00 22 22 Union H 10:30 Nov. Nov. Oct. Linden High rolledits firstto Linden football victoryof the season last Friday, then had to begin preparing for a South Jersey rates tough. team that still week week and now decision, seek which would their evenSaturday, Linden second the travels record. straight p.m.Monmouth County in for battle. a 2 School to On Matawan High getting late touchdowns game both the in 40-14, as as the Matawan defense was strongand blocking. all point-man and ball-handler for runner the than The quarterback is more Tigers aremoreoffense stable on as Coach 1973 Nov. Oct. Oct. afternoon. afternoon. The shore team used a single-wingattackrunning that emphasizes power sweeps field general and passer. American Division of the Watchung Confer week. The Indians wereupset of Roselle coming off while Linden a lost 19-14 to Scotch at intermission. 14-6 the 1972 Matawan team, the 1972 enough remained last week In to anyupset Neptune, case, 14-12. the Tony Muccia his has and line-up isn’t besieged by a last-minute rash of injuries. ence, faced a a snapped losing 10-game National streak the previous Division team that Plains. first winning streak in three years. Date Opponent scoring from the one-yard line for a 6-0 the middle to knot the score. Brian Croteau, sealed the verdict for Linden. George Holup mance by scooping up a Rahway fumble and advantage. extra The kick failed point the and score stayed that way into the second when period, the Tigers started a ended with 71-yard drive Gary Talbert that darting yards 15 up waswho to boot a fieldgoal 25-yard late in the fourth period, kicked the PA T for a lead. 7-6 protection, finepass Beriont, behind teamed up Croteau again added conversion,the leaving it scampering 25 yards untouched into the nine-play march when with quarterback Guy Reid for Clint a 60-yard scoring strike. endzone, Minutes making later,it 21-6. Wayne Jones capped a 52-yard drive from by the three. going over 5:0fc ^highlighted ^highlighted the excellent defensive perfor to for onhr Cell 53.301 f reed our Went Ad* 24 79 91 46 70 72 45 93 19 19 19 j 34 80 80 83 20 20 40 y o u rs e lf p u tt Opp. Pts. 140 132 6 18 56 58 40 39 52 72 14 19 25 40 25 74 72 88 89 108 130 e x e c u t iv e s Johns Hopkins (35-6)Delaware Valley (35-14). The and team competes in the 686 7700, d a ily 213 Middle Atlantic Conference. when about hiring employ***- Bree Pts. Southern Division of the For Pts for Muhlenberg For 6 6 4 4 4 0 8 8 0 closes 10 Pts 1 1 1 1 1 1 0 2 2 ^ 2 0 T 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 T •o 1 1 1 0 0 2 2 4 4 5 L 1 3 5 L 1 2 2 3 3 0 -5 CONFERENCE 1 2 2 4 4 3 0 0 0 4 3 3 2 2 2 0 4 0 5 4 W W —o—o— WEE PEE UNIONCOUNTY CONFERENCE Galloping Hill With to 6:52 play in the game, the Braves’ Coach Ralph Pollaro is trying to find an Jim Stampfle of Linden is evening pitch and The Pee Wees were unable the te hold tough Muhlenberg is 2-0 this Night lighting at the Union County Park PlayGalloping Hill daily both will at continue Sunday Sunday schedule: Hillside at Piscataway; ' Stampfle plays The two courses will remain open for play Otherwise, Linden mistakes hurt. A 15-yard In the second quarter, another PA L fumble Kenilworth Rahway Roselle Watchung points, a 5-point per game average. Elizabeth Hillside Linden Cranford Clark defense has allowed games, only but 34 the points in offense five has scored only 25 offense can that get some The points. Pee Wee playing as a receiver and Piscataway “ lowest" score of the season. Piscataway hl4d way’s Tom Scharnikow passed Kevin to Harris for yards 30 and a TD. Scharnikow added the extra point for a 7-0 halftime lead. defensive Muhlenberg College back team, Allentown, foolball Pa on He is a the Rahway Hillside Elizabeth Roselle Kenilworth yard run to make it 33-0. Theyard run to Littlemake it Tigeril'hid 33-0. little consolation in holding the Braves to flSrir With afternoon. Piscataway$11 check offense in 6:44 to play in the second'quarter, Piscata Charlie Green intercepted a PAL ran pass and yards38 for a TD. Watchung Hills Watchung Piscataway Linden Clark point point average Piscataway The before lowest the Linden point; gtime total was 39 for graduate School of Linden High Galloping Hill, Kenilworth will and end Union, Cranford quarterback Paul Klein broke loose for a T5 firstits in points four gam*s scored for45 a 180 against Elizabeth. season season with victorie’s over Commission’s pitch and putt golf course at Sunday evening. summer permitted Floodlighting play until ll during p.m the and and the Ash Brook Pitch and Putt golf course Scotch Plains, from 9 a.m. to sunset until Nov 23. Watchung Hills Clark; at Hillside Roselle; at Cranford. Kenilworth at With With 9:34 to play in the game Piscataway. the Linden 22 yardLindenthe line, 22 a personal foul moved scored from Spence the Tigers the ball to the 11. nine-yard line two plays later and it was 2&-0 penalty and a fumble set up two Braves’ two up fumble set a scores. penalty and five-yard run TD and 15-yard catch for a i2-0 fiveand plays laterlin& Marv Campbell scored from the 5-yard line and for a lead 19-0 at Spence Spence turned the errors into points vialead at the a quarter. gavePiscataway yard Linden the ball on the 31 halftime. In the third quarter, with the ball on touchdown touchdown was on the final play of the Marsden game, was tackled John at when the Braves’ one-foot line after a run. 22-yard to to 17. The closest that Linden came to a Piscataway. The Tigers lost, 33-0, and meet Elizabeth Spence (44), who had three touchdowns. tomorrow night. On the ground for the Braves is Brian the second quarter in in - o - o - (N.J.) LEADER Right behind Piscataway Elizabeth,is which The big gun for Piscataway all season has United States Open Challenge will Cup be up THE LONG-AWAITED GAME between the There were fans hand when on th< about 150 The Lancers scored once in each halt. When The boys from Virginia came up here on touchdown touchdown a game average. while limiting opponents to — 24 less than a has won won four times has is tied and with Hillside for second place. Piscataway plays Hillside on Sunday, Sunday, so a Braves’ triumph victory plus a Linden oyer the Packers would open more daylight in the Union Conference County standings. Pop Warner been season total his Brian boost to Sunday on touchdowns Spence, who scored three this writingthis there has been ward no as to who plays who and where. New the JerseyforgrabsSunday againthis and teams will square off in the first writing this round. Asward there been no no has ward of as to to who plays who and where. Elizabeth midgets SC and the Springfield, Va., Darts was preliminary played beforemidget Elizabeth Lancers last came top, on the 2-0. out Hota Sunday match. as The the 10-year-old son (dressed in a brand new kick-off. teams were introduced. positions The as their boys names were took called then FA over system the It gave this father goose bumps The Lancers dominated play from the opening when they called Christopherout Wild and my uniform we bought for this game)goal. Thethe into Elizabeth boys played trotted wellso out halfsecond got he when to the waslate in it that handle the ball for the first and last time. Dennis Dennis Kirby hit the net for Elizabeth’s first goal excited gotso I I started waving movie the from and Union will be going to Burnet Junior High School in a few years, boys along from with this team. other homes ofin somethe Saturday were and up put of the club members. return Our team match will on Oct. play 20 a and will spend a camera instead of taking the sure picture. I I made had it half. second Brian running scored is the close from in up when Brian O’Donnell weekend in Virginia. ♦ * * 1973-LINDEN * 1 + o o$ c E N E N c E o$ o 834-6300 q a tackier en route to a 16-yard'punt return or By BILLWILD ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ COCKTAIL LOUNGE LOUNGE COCKTAIL * t Air Conditioned 0 • TV • •Efficiencies Swim Club 112-1500 VILLAGE MOTEL I U.S. RouttU.S. 1 • RAHWAY * Little Tigers are, from left, Jeff Byko, John Marsden and Bob Cunningham, during last Sunday’s action against last Sunday is Linden'sline. Lonnie PeeCureton, Wees lostwho to went the toBraves the byPiscataway 14-0 and Braves'meet Elizabeth24-yard PAL tomorrow night. 0-Thursday, October After a bad day against Piscataway last Elizabeth squeezed SC by New York Hota, 1- That’s when both teams meet the Elizabeth will will play in Elizabeth tomorrow night PAL Tigers fall to Piscataway, 33-6; Things should be running better for the Last Sunday, the Little Tigers were SMASHING THROUGH to make the tackle for the Linden PAL 1 This game was very hard and fast but once United States Open Challenge willCup be up BRUSHING ASIDE Wees are hoping for a good night in Elizabeth 0, last Sunday 0, in a German American Football Association Major Division match at Farcher’s Grove. Norbert Vollmerhit penalty a on net the shot shot mid-way through the second half for only goal the of the game. then Hota half of their regular played with players less in the lineup Pee Wees starting at p.m. 6:45 and the bigger and should have a been should and pushover for the Union squad squad at p.m. 8:15 fivein points games team accumulated has 213 Soccer Machine clobbered by the Piscataway Braves, The unbeaten while a 14-0loss. Wees took 33-0, the Pee Elizabeth Lancers but the big Union soccer machine needs a littlemachinea more needs oil. The parts of the machine are not working right with one another. I still can’t understand this because every part of the machine is of top quality. again veteran Norbert directedand Volimer midfield the play kept for the Lancers. his cool Emanuel Georges played his usual strong New the for Sunday Jerseygrabs again this and teams will square off in the first round. As of defensive game. ★ • Sunday, • Linden the PAL Little Tigers Peeand ! ! Packers at Williams Field, Elizabeth, with the ' tomorrow. * + * * * * * * * * - a supplem ent, shall be and the the and be shall ent, supplem a - . June 19, 1973 and approved June June approved 1973 and 19, June . D N A R O F E R E H T * ATI N IO T IA R P O R P P A : - L in d e n p re v io u s ly a u th o riz e d , , d e riz o th u a ly s u io v re p n e d in L - * Thousand Nine Hundred D ollars ollars D Hundred Nine be Thousand * shall hich w authorized in re e -h Statement. _ . w ith irt w hich a suit, action or or action suit, a hich w irt ith w . "idn edr Ot 1, 1973 11, Oct. Leader, -"Linden ' F ifty DoHars (S4,750.00), a total of of total a (S4,750.00), DoHars ifty F ' ..th e f ir s t p u b lic a tio n o f this, this, f o n tio a lic b u p t s ir f e ..th • sum of Seven Thousand D ollars ollars D Thousand Seven of • sum . (SI,900.00); tha t the obligations obligations the t tha (SI,900.00); . .bonds and notes to be issued. The The issued. be to notes and .bonds f ve T us d Dolar rs lla o D rs lla nd o sa D ou Th nd sa e ou iv F Th of o w T of tte, AN ORDI TO E C N A IN ordinance D R O the N "A by ntitled, e appropriated OF ITY C E H T : N E OF D IN L IL UNC CO lig es eleases." R News ilting m • Wrt t ti nwppr n ak o or Ti n Sub- on s ip "T our for ask and newspaper this releases? newspaper to preparing in rite •W help some e lik you •Would ^ ZI E H T is ordinance G this IN hich IZ w R 1973, to O 70, H T U A E H T D L N A A R E STREET, N E G TIS CUR A AT AS R FO e r o TREET S f o t e r e h E ID V O R P , ) 0 0 . 0 0 0 , 5 1 ( ob.lgations of the C ity of Linden in in Linden of ity C the of ob.lgations ents tor provem im described. the f Therein o appropriated purpose The hereby is ■,ame R FO E R E H T N IO T IA R P O R P P A AN ER F SEW O Y R ITA N A S N IO INCH T C T U H R IG T E S N O C E R sum the to addition (S3,000.OB), in f h adiinl ot eef as hereof cost dditional a the cf of ount am um axim m ated estim previous the of ith w Thousand ce together an One issu which of ount am e th Total a d e riz o th u a passed ,” F O E R E H T AN G IN C IT N G A M IN IN M K F U A S M , T N E G M N E V LO O A R P IM D N A IN oe ed od o te t of ity C the of bonds tion a nticip a end bond the notes ith w together the of bonds and notes tion a nticip a e s tim a te d cost of said said of cost d te a tim s e authorized, obligations l,900.00), (J ot rs amount lla o D Hundred Nine o b lig a tio n s the sum of One One of sum the s n tio a lig b o the of bonds and notes tion a nticip a C ity of Linden in the am ount of One of ount bond am the in Large, Linden at of ity C ity C the by borne mpoe ns s ttd o e the be to stated is ents the provem im is (14,750.00), Hundred Seven ollars D ifty Thousand F Four sum has been made a v ailab le by by le ailab v a made been the has to sum addition in issued. be appropriated shall Linden ifty F of ity C Hundred Six Thousand Six ordinance hereby supplemented supplemented hereby for ordinance purposes. authorized of down aforesaid herein cent) the a per (5 obligations cent as per e f, fiv o the re e than h of n budget id a tio s p a o re d fo a a in tion pria ro e th app of bond ds cee ro p of ($6,650.00) rs Hundred lla o D Seven Thousand Four (S i,900 00) shall be issued and and issued be shall 00) i,900 (S (S7,000.00), and to finance so much much so finance to and (S7,000.00), gross am ount defined in N.J.S.A. N.J.S.A. in defined ount am gross ental supplem the that ined at determ specific by and the odified m if lly fu are as same the herein hereof rt were a p same the made are of ount am m u xim less a m not being the sum the said to ent, r rio paym p adopted Llr\den of which City (inooOO), ollars D Hundred i.tJuJdhV of Act, date the Bond m fro Local run to the as begun in enced, has m com be can provided passed proceeding lly a fin bean has ith herew One by the increased shows is by ent 42 rk; 40A:2 d statem le C ire u ity q C such re the of ffice o and the t n in e m filed te ta s debt as herein. insofar provisions except forth, set length n te 0dy eid f i t i n tio ita lim of period 20day the and ST: TTE A provided anner law. m the in by by effect in take ith w prescribed be s n tio ita ill w lim debt ollars D hereby all Hundred authorized Nine Thousand duly been has 40A.2-1Q N.J.S.A. Ot 3 1973 3, Oct. : D E V O R P P A .... 0.-, t seq. et 40A.2-1, N.J.S.A. ASD Ot , 1973 2, Oct PASSED: AN O R D IN A N C E TO TO , D E L IT T N E E C N A E C IN N D A R O IN D R O AN NG AN N A G IN K A M TO N A E C N A IN D R O T N E M N E A " L P P U S E H T AND 1973 19, G E N N I JU Z I R PASSED O H T U A S U M M IT S T R E E T AT A AT , AS T N E M E V , O T T G R E E N P E E R IM LO T R A S T L S E Y A H R R T E A N D IT E N G N A A IS S T R U C IT IN M M H U C S R IN AN FO R E W E S OF T N- H IG E NSTRUCTIO E RECO ID V O R P UE0 1973. ,” F O JUNE20, E R E H D T E V O R P P A G IN C N A IN F Section 1. That the fu rth e r sum sum r e rth fu THE the That BY 1. Section D E IN A D R O IT BE S ection 2. T h e re is h ereb y y ereb h is re e h T 2. ection S ilv y f ed t n t ry (0 dy. at Tr f Tx hl be shall Tax r sfe n ra T ealty R 0,400.00 Y AN days. IF (30) S T N E irty M th E V 100’ O B in R P x ith IM w • « dead FOR of 147V, 14*1, I4«0 ry Kill ve 935 property. ASSESSMENTS G above IN D N E ’ adjoins rty e p ro 1309 Street Avenue, .Incoln ARD Wood W of all, H :OURTH meeting ity the C at .treet bers, Cham °r ' consideration • l '* a Council fin the for in up taken held be be ill to w Council described snd S ection 3. T h e re is h ereb y y ereb h is re e h T 3. ection S dl i d e h lis b u p e c n a lh rd o e h T Section 4. The provisions of the the of provisions The 4. Section T ERK R LE C ITY C y b re e h is It 5. ection S . A N , AN SAR J. Y R N & H RIO GREGO MAYOR T. JOHN shall ordinance This 6. Section P R E S ID E N T OF CO UNCIL UNCIL CO OF T N SKI E ID RAW S U E M R P D R A EDW ne NwJre,o usa,Ocoe lf,17 t80 M. evaii g ilin a v re p ., .M P 19738:00 ltf1, at ctober O Tuesday, on Jersey, New inden E ME AD LC AOV DESI ED TE A N IG S E D VE ABO PLACE AND E IM T HE This o ffe r has been m ade by the F irs t B aptist Church, w hich church church hich w Church, aptist B t irs F the by ade m been has r ffe o This ne Lae, Oct. Leader, inden ctober3,l973 TH E FO RE G O ING P R E M ISE S W IL L BE SOLD SUBJECT TO TO SUBJECT SOLD BE L IL W S ISE M E R P ING O G RE FO E TH the of purchase the for offer ing follow the t tha given hereby is Notice r e r ASDORDI E C N A IN D R O PASSED TE R M S ; Ten per-cent (10 per cent) w ith o ffe r and balance in cash on on cash in balance and r ffe o ith w cent) per (10 per-cent Ten ; S M R TE T O LI N E D IN L OF ITY C ' s n o P ATEMENT N E M E T TA S bi Notice ublic s ' g n i h s i w u e Bok os oxi iy Price P tily e im x ro p p A Lots Block ber Num O I T CHAIRMEN: ITY LIC B U P TO NO TICE OF SALE OF LAN D D LAN OF SALE OF TICE NO Fe S31.28) (Fee C ity Clerk ity C o t •• •• T O LNDEN E D LIN OF ITY C i b d r o f w ith in s ix ty (60) days a fte r the the r fte a days (60) ty ix s in ith w actual date of the opening thereof thereof opening the of date actual em ploym ent to be observed and and contract. the observed be under to ent ploym em provided in the Instructions for for Instructions ount, am the conditions the in the to in subject provided and security form bid, his t ic u la r ly c a lle d to the the paid to be to rates of wage d lle a conditions c um to inim m as ents ly r requirem la u ic t bids. ll a r o any $25.00 ct je re refunded be ill w set a documents m ay be exam ined at at ined exam be ay m documents refunded his paym ent, and any be any and ill such w g ent, turnin so re paym upon condition, ptly his bidders m non ro p good set refunded in such g bidder, in and rn tu re New State unsuccessful upon Any West set. Trenton, each at Streets, w illo located W and struction, blcl oee n edaod No aloud. read and opened ly lic ub p Jn accordance w ith the statute statute the ith w accordance Jn Bidders. D ivision ot B uilding and Con Con and uilding B ot ivision D the follow ing branches of w ork on ork w of received be branches hour ing ill the w r follow Bids the fte a accepted specified. be then ill w 1973 and Did 24, the ctober O ot on . p.m or be flo ill 8th w t of c je Room ro onstruction, p C Reception the the in received te le p a m o c and ork w of branches listed of h f l ng: g in w llo fo the dor ti sale this adjourn : tt o Nw Jersey New of State r: e n w O W illo w S tre e ts , T re n to n , New New , n to n re T and , ts e g and in tre S State ild u West B w illo uilding, B of W to n Taxation io is iv D required the terial a m of contract and branches the ll a single ork w covering (b) over-all bid separate Bond, and o th e r c o n tra c t t c tra n o c r e th o ent and ance-Paym Contract, of s Perform of Form Bond, and Bond, Form Bid Bid, Specifications Plans, of Form 1,7.3 n costs and $15,370.13 Jersey upon paym ent of $25.00 for for $25.00 of ent paym upon Jersey s 25, 18, 11, 4, Oct. Leader, Linden nden Leader Oc. • ^ m v ^ l t <• ct. O r. e d a e L n e d in L Jersey 0*625, u n til 2:00 o'clock o'clock 2:00 til n u 0*625, Jersey N.. A 52:35) .A. .J.S (N hnlr vne Lne, N.J. Linden, Avenue, Chandler on Renovatons t to s ir, n tcla n o tio M a v o n Upper e R Jersey New College, State n io t a c o L 8357 No. roject P J LL C 57505 CL L L & DJ the of to interest and in and defendants named title above t, h rig public Court the by in 8, I B safe r room fo directed in me to expose vendue, execution shall of rit w E x is tin g B u ild in g s , M o n tc la ir ir la tc n o M , s g in ild u B g tin is x E K AP LO W ITZ A N D W ISE, ATTYS 1973 ATTYS ISE, W D N A ITZ W LO AP K it: w to rty, pe ro p ing follow the the ll a day, said of o'clock two Elizabeth, 1973, at afternoon , the of in .D A City October, the in House, Defendants , IN T R A M N .J., on Wednesday, the 31st day of of day 31st the Wednesday, on N .J., OF SALE FOR N TIO U C E X E S the tiff.V in la P of Jersey, New corporation of a State NEW PANY, M O C OF COURT R IO SUPER RANK MARTI n ANNI IE N N A ISES PREM and IN T R A , M N . IO .M IS .R M IV K N D A 72FR 12212 NO J CKET DO W A L 72 33497 UNTY, CO L , Y UNION E S R E J ^ A ttention ot bidders is par par is bidders ot ttention A No bidder m ay w ith d ra w his bid bid his w ra d ith w ay m bidder No The State reserves the rig h t to to t h rig the reserves State The Copies m ay be obtained at the the at obtained be ay m Copies Each bidder m ust deposit w ith ith w deposit ust m bidder Each H e nry Street, south 48 degrees 48 degrees south Street, nry e H The in form atio n for Bidders, Bidders, for n atio form in The prequalified be must bidders ll A point o r place of B E G IN N IN G . . G IN N IN G E B of place r o point nor said the along nning ru Union, of County Linden, of and Separate sealed bids (a) for each each for (a) bids sealed Separate The S heriff reserves the rig h t to to tely t a h rig xim ro the p p a reserves due heriff S The is There of the e to lin 100feet West rly te s inutes e m 5 Henry w th r of o n id line sa sterly inutes e 5 m w 55 north thence degrees degrees feet, 100 41 48 East South 55 orth N inutes m Chandler inches; 6 degrees feet 46 41 thence of West inutes North m line thence Avenue, treet; S fheasterly enry H sterly e w of orth n the line ith w Avenue Jersey: New of City the State in and ises prem and land en cmmol kon s 900 as known only m com Being the along thence and treet; S nor Chandler the of line of n fheasterly ctio rse te in East 46 feet 6 inches to the the to inches 6 feet 46 East C IV IL A C T IO N W R IT OF OF IT R W N IO T C A IL IV C West State and W itlow Streets Streets itlow W and State West By v irtu e of the above stated stated above the of e irtu v By S tructu re ! Steel A M etal Deck Deck etal M A Steel ! re tructu S i d A ll th a t tra c t or parcel of of parcel or t c tra t a th ll A Trenton. New Jersey 0*625 Jersey New Trenton. B E G IN N IN G at the point of of point the at G IN N IN G E B aig ntl ig AC & ting tila en V eating, H W alter T. Peters, J r., D irector irector D r., J Peters, T. alter W R A L P H OR ISC ELLO , Sheriff Sheriff , ELLO ISC OR H P L A R y t r e p o r p D e partm ent of the Treasury Treasury the of ent partm e D gi n, Offered , in S S iS g « General Construction Construction General SEMENT T N E M E IS T R E V D A Division of Building Building of Division and Construction Construction and S H E R IFFS SALE SALE IFFS R E H S l b u P E le c tric a l Werk Werk l a tric c le E P lum bing Work Work bing lum P O BIDS FOR D ivision e l B uilding uilding B l e ivision D c No, ic H E N R Y J. BARAN BARAN J. Y R N E H end C onstruction onstruction C end y a m Fe $23.92) (Fee I. ERK K R LE C CIT.Y (Fee $53.36) (Fee o d o s t a Tarrytown, N Y as freshmen as Y N Tarrytown, , e g e l l o C t n u o m y r a M Mannuzza, Prank Mrs. and Orchard ter., and Vicki Vicki Mr and of 2301 daughter ter., Mannuzza, Linkevich, Mrs. Orchard P. and Mr. Albert of daughter 1918 DeWitt ter., have entered 1918entered have ter., DeWitt for the trim m in g of trees on the the New on Linden, trees of of ity C g the in of m trim streets the for d lese x S t., L in d e n , N.J N.J , n e d in L t., S x lese d r fte a for le made been has availab ent are appointm an specifications trees no la ter than Thursday, Oct Oct Thursday, than ter la no trees M ilizia no , S ecretary, 556 M id id M 556 The trees ecretary, S these .J N , no of ilizia M , inspection n e d in ♦he L ll, a H Jersey a fte r an inspection of these these of inspection an r fte a Jersey idn edr Ot 4 1, 1973 11, 4, Oct. Leader, Linden ndy otc Mr. pn C. Spina rs. M contact dly in K 8 1973,18, tlpoe 46 5266). 486 (telephone: idn edr Ot 1, 1973 11, Oct. Leader, Linden K w ith in w hich a s u it, action or or ament. Stat action as it, u s enced, m com a be n can tio passed ita hich w lim proceeding lly of a in fin ith period w been 20day the has and ith erew h T ST: TTE A Ot 3 1973 3, Oct. : D E V O R P P A ASD Ot 2 1973 2, Oct. PASSED: take effect in the m anner provided provided anner m law. the in by effect take and rm te each but stances, circum provision shall be deemed to be be r to o and deemed m independent r be te the and persons shall r ny o separate a ther o s provision of n io to is v ro p ility b a provision ing lic in and p a m p re a the s of rm te effectiveness and e emd o f t h valdiy ity lid a v the the the ct r ffe not a o f o shall to , e s stances, deemed c n n io a be circum is in v r rd o ro o p person g r in o ore o m g or re fo one s any of rm te Ineffectiveness in a p p lic a b ility th e re o f to a ny ny a to f o re e th ility b a lic p p a in by in ith w prescribed be s n tio ill ita w lim debt hereby all authorized N.J.S.A. in defined ount am gross w fehe . freshmen Two ve Hundr l s rs lla o D seq. et :21 40A d re d n u N.J.S.A, H One by Thousand Three the e Increased enty iv F Tw shows by is Hundred ent 42 d statem 40A:2 Clerk, ire ity u C q such the re of ffice o that the t n in e m ental filed te ta s supplem the t tha debt ined determ ($123,500.00), tha t the obligations obligations the t tha ($123,500.00), duly been has 10 2 40A N.J.S.A. , g tin s te , g expenses. Thousand rin e e in g n incidental e Ten e c l n a a n herein, fin itio d d a authorized an obligations the ented supplem hereby ordinance in s p e c tio n costs and o th e r r e th o and costs n tio c e p s in s: at follow as and ified d o lly m fu re a same the herein were same purposes. Six f o sum the s n tio a lig b o the of bonds and anticipation-notes Linden of n illio ity M C and Two notes the authorized, ith tion w a of previously nticip a together bonds and bond issued the be shall be shall hich w authorized herein as issued. be to notes and bonds of described. D ollars ($10,000.00) m ay be used to to used be ay m ($10,000.00) ollars D as the Insofar f i except as , forth hereof set rt length a p ade m are r fo d per e e riz o obiij fiv th u adoption a the said than of t, the _ tes* amount en cent) not (S oeym per to cant down being a sum tion r as rio pria p ro id app hereof, a s re by fo a adopted ollars D le ailab v a Hundred the the made Five to of Thousand addition in ds cee ro issued. p be appropriated shall Hundred Linden of ity C Five Thousand ighty E Thousand ty Hundred ix Seven S n Three illio M d Two re d n u H Six One of ount bond the am of the in bonds Large, and Linden at notes of ity C tion ity a C nticip the a hereof by cpst borne ddjtlonal a the of said much Hundred f o Six Hundred Thousand One n ight cost E illio ixty M S Three d ot te a sum tim s e The authorized, previous the obligations ith w ot of ount Hundred am together One ce hich w an of su is in in re Linden amount e of th ity the C total the of a d e obligations ts n riz o e th m u e of a v ro p im purposes hereby is the for same the the ent, ropriated and supplem pp a r be e rth fu a shall is ordinance in a budget ot the C ity of Linden Linden of ity C the ot budget a in bond of ($2,783,500.00) of ollars D l tota a ($2,460,000.00), ollars D ($123,500.00) Thousand ollars D Three undred H enty ive F Tw Hundred ollars D 70/100 and ht ig E the be irty to h T stated is ent provem im Sixty amount m u xim (12,660,000.00), a m Hundred ated rs lla Six o estim D the is n e illio iv Thousand M F ($123,500.00), Two nd sa rs ou lla Th o D e re d h T re d n u H ty n e w T E H T G IN IZ R R O FO E H R T E H U T A D N A N IO T D N IA A R P O R P P , A N E E TH D IN L IN F O S E C N A N Y E IT T C R 'AN U P FOR P A E , ID D V E O TO L R P IT T TO N E E E C C N N A A IN IN D D ordinance R R E O O C N A IN D the R O N "A by entitled appropriated E H T IN S E C N A N E T R U P P A the sum of One M illio n D ollars ollars D n illio M One of Thousand sum OF irty h the T Y IT C Hundred One of THE OF UNCIL CO ($6,500.00), w hich sum has been been has sum hich w ($6,500.00), so finance to and ($3,168,638.70), this hich '" w , F O E to R E H 1972; T 19, Approved 1972 July 18,and G AN ly IN Ju C D N Passed N A G A IN K IN A F M ID G A IN T L D A N A L A D R E N E R A S D N E F LA P A JECT, AS PRO , TO S E N R E OF TIO TH A IFIC C S , R PE S E S Y W E E S V R U S N IO T C U R T S N O C RM TO S AN E H T T N E M E L P t P h U ig S E D N A D N E M A irty h T ty ir h T Hundred n E Six H T illio M Thousand 17, ly o G Ju Tw IN IZ R O Approved R H FO T and E 15,1969 R U E A TH July N G IO IN D T T N IA A A R L P E O R R P P A S N TIO A IFIC C PE S TO E C N A ordinance IN D R O the N "A by ntitled, e appropriated NDEN: N E D IN L ght n 7/0 Ddlar rs lla d D 70/100 and t h ig E of sum ental Passed supplem ,” F the O E and 1969, R AN E H T D N G A IN G D C N IN N A A K A IN F M ID A L D A N A R , E S N D N E E E H F LA D T P A IN JECT, L AS , PRO TO E R E H T OF , S Y E V D RM R N U TO A S S FOR Y IT C OF SR E W N IO T C J U R T S N E O C ID V O R P D ollars ($130,000.00), in addition to to $ ( addition in ($130,000.00), ollars D $2, 638. heretofore e r o f o t e r e h ) 0 .7 8 3 ,6 1 3 ,0 2 ($ S E A LE D BIDS w ill be accepted accepted be ill w BIDS D LE A E S Mary Ann Linkevich, Linkevich, Ann Mary h or nance publshed d e h lis b u p e c n a in rd o The K R LE C ITY C SHADE TR E E COMMISSION COMMISSION E E TR SHADE n tio a lic b u p Act, t s ir Bond f Local the the in ovided BARAN J. Y R N E H AYOR M s begun to run fro m the date of of date the m fro run to begun s REGORIO G T. JOHN P R E S ID E N T OF CO UNCIL UNCIL CO OF T N SKI E ID S RAW E U R M P ARD EDW Section 7. This ordinance shall shall ordinance This 7. Section Section 6. The in v a lid ity or or ity lid a v in The 6. Section eto 5 I i her y b re e h is It 5. Section the f o provisions The 4. Section From the a dditional proceeds of of proceeds dditional a the From y b re e h is re e h T 3. ection S y ereb h is re e h T 2. ection S OF STORM SEWERS AND AND SEWERS STORM OF Section 1. That the fu rth e r sum sum r e rth fu the That 1. Section TO E C N A IN D R O N A N A E H T G N I Z I R O H T U A D N A D N A S , N N LA P E D IN L E TH , S Y E F V O IN R U S ES Y C IT AN C TEN R E U VID PP O A R P TO E C N A IN D R O ENTITLED, BE IT O R D A IN E D BY THE THE BY D E IN A D R O IT BE T N E M LE P P U S R E TH R FU A N D A M E N D E D A ND ND A 19, Y L D E JU D N E D E M T 1969, A N E 17, M E L P P U LY S AN JU D N A ED V O R PP A G AND IN K A M JECT, N PRO IO T THEREFOR IA R P O R P IO A P A A AS , D TO E N L R A E A R TH E D E G F IN T A NS L E R IFICATIO C PE S CONSTRUCTION E TH FOB 1972, ,” F O E R AND E 1969 H 15, T Y L JU G IN PASSED C N A IN F Union County, New Jersey Jersey New County, Union 1 - - 000, heretofore e r o f o t e r e h ) 0 0 0 0 ,0 0 0 ,0 HD CHAI N A M IR A H C E E R T SHADE DORDI E C N A IN D R O ED S S A P 8 ulc Notice Public : T O LI N E D IN L OF ITY C 30 C ity of Linden Linden of ity C ATEMENT N E M E T TA S ORDINANCE ORDINANCE p .m ., in Room 13, City City 13, Room in ., .m p rz J ^ ‘ J >r»zi i l a herein ra flo a iig b n dforesaid tne te i m u xim a m the f Andrew Beno, Beno, Andrew Fe $9.66) (Fee $44.39) (Fee t lerk C ity C 'AN f o hi is th of the e ffe c tiv e date of this this of date e tiv c ffe e the ordinance. of a d o p tio n and p u b lic a tio n as as n tio a upon lic b u p ly te ia d law. e and m by im provided t n c tio p ffe o e d a e k ta as begin m shall riu to for ra o d m such vide his of T n pro . s a ctio the ilitie herein c nstru fa co by r the fo service for it issuance rm e p m the riu to ra on o m declared a or , and s -in s rive d ilitie c ilitie c fa fa service service food -in food rive d quick T ST: TTE A 1973 3, Oct. ; D E V O R P P A 1973 2, Oct. PASSED: hereby is year one less nt of ra g stau rvin re sa period and nts ra persons, 250 stau re of than n rs ctio all tte a sm nstru m the co ll a the to of for the elfare. valuation ertaining of w e p and provides proper safety preservation it health, public te ia ed easure that m m im existing ergency em in the an of constitutes the areas. ts h rig regulations the protection sidential re of and rty zoning pe ro ility f p o ib ents, s the proper os p , night , by lth establishm d the a o the e o ty h to rh fe such o uring a as b d s of h ig hours e e f the n o n tim tio g e ita in of and ic d rv lim n e u s for n rro u s tio ts c re en d te sidential lfa foo re ro e uirem p q w to re n to of tio as the la and re in n areas, s tio a c ilitie lo c fa ll a m s the and need. unity m m public co food s the the in ilitie ith such supply c w a f to Of staurants re e ber ic num rv e s In adequate persons r to a area areas congregating in have ffic tra health dditional a the h ic h generate upon w ct effe deleterious s ce n isa u n functions. r ila im s the other r other o r o areas, n fields atio cre re Include tic r le ila th not a im s shall clubs, This operator. r fo d foo conducted of is d e rv confines e s business the in ith w or re a ption ers consum custom s n tro the where a p Linden. ent t o establishm ity and C ir e th the to , to due -in e concern arise riv d hich w s t n problem ra u serving ta s nts ra re stau re ll -in a rive sm d or stations, quick s r fo ilitie c fa ns tio lica service app of food ber num idn edr Ot 1, 1973 11, Oct. Leader, Linden of of concept ity C the the te a of evalu re Council Linden and ayor M a te a re c night. the of and hours late ffic nity; the tra u m m ith o w c , s m le b ro the p overburdened of already of safety and n tio ra e p o , s rk r a o p ry t e ra a th o p s r m s te id ite d n a sa y ta b w s t n d e e y y m b lo or h p to s , s m e e fre is er re m ro r p custom o s e s t s h g the itre u a r e ro w s b fo th n by tro a p r o obile upon autom r d e te th c e u h d n w o d c e rk a p is s s e in food us b t s fa soft food, r o ers served custom are hot here w , bar, d patrons n stand, ta s ent, or er snack rg bu establishm am a h stand d ar, dog b t lle en ca iry shm a d refre only r o m nt com ra stau the re a where re tu c tru s r o uilding b the and , s n o ers p 250 service n a th food only m -ln com less rive d , s as ilitie c fa known OF service food Y IT C E TH : N E OF D IN L IL UNC CO idn Isetrof n buli g uildin b any f o Inspector uilding B and rly pe bazaars ro p at circuses, stands licensed ent refreshm s ile b o m to u a in the n hich tio w p r m k u s n re o c tu c r tru s ila r o im s bonding and cream ice “ ks, drin grave of are use, and location bars outside the confines of the the of ediate m confines im or the stools the outside counters, ot bars for ption consum confections w ith in s ix ty (M ) days a fte r the the r fte a days thereof. ) opening (M the of the date ty ix s paid actual be in ith to to w and tes ra contract. of the observed wage d be lle under conditions a um c to to inim m ent as ploym em ly ents r la u requirem tic r a p ount, am the in rity u c e s bid, bids. ll his a r o any t c je re idn edr Ot 1, 8 1973 18, 11, Oct. Leader, Linden om ed ujc o h conditions B the to subject end form st l b rfne S25.0Q. be any refunded and ill be w such g ill in rn w ent, tu set so re paym a upon condition, his non-bidders good in refunded bidder, and unsuccessful ny A set. each docum ents m ay be exam ined at at ined exam be ay m ents docum upon re tu rn in g such sot p ro m ptly ptly m ro p sot such g in rn tu for S25.00 re of upon ent New renton,1 paym T upon Streets, Jersey ittow W and the follow ing : ing follow the C c ra tru c tlo n , Ith flo or of the the of and ' g or in flo ild u B Ith f o , n n tlo io c is tru iv ra c D C « th D iv is io n o f B u ild in g and and g in ild u B tt .State a f W o at located onstruction, n C io is iv D Plans, S pecifications and Form s of of s Form and pecifications S statute. Plans, fhe ith w accordance in h ou r s p e c ifie d , B id s w ill be be ill w s id B branches : ing rk o , d w follow of the ifie c on e aloud. p s received read r and ou h New then opened 1973 and , 31, n licity to b n u p re ctober O T on . p.m treets, ^S be w illo ill W w to t c of je Room ro uired p req Reception l the the In ria te a m of received te le p contract branches m and o the c ll a single rk o vering w ll co a ) lb ver o bid separate Bond, and o th e r c o n tra c t t c tra n o c r e th o ent and ance-Paym Contract, erform P of Bond, rm Bond, o F Bid Bid, ot Form Jersey 08625, u n til 2:00 o'clock o'clock 2:00 til n u 08625, and State West Jersey , uilding B Taxation a and rk o w of branches d Jersay liste New of of State Court ll., a wner: O M edestrian P ocation L NJSA 52:35) (N.J.S.A. No bid w ill ba accepted a fte r the the r fte a accepted ba ill w bid No N.J. ir, tcla n o M oet o *532-3 No. roject P , ct r tt Clee t r * p ttp College, Stete lr ta tc n o M 1, T K B E L C ITY C RIO O REG R G AYO M T JOHN shall ordinance This 7. Section D O FO IN E IV R D K IC U Q OR OF CONSTRUCTION -ovidod in the Instructions for for Instructions the in iddors. -ovidod H E N R Y J. BARAN BARAN J. Y R N E H UNCIL CO OF T N SKI E ID IV1W S U E M R P D R A EDW a conduct to order e In c 6. n a in Section rd o is h T 5. n ectio S t essential is It 4. Section an presently are There 3. Section g in s a re c in The 1. ection S . N E , D S IN L E I T OF I L I ITY C C A e F H T E E IC H T V R E E S C N ON A N I M D IU R R O T O A R O R M A L C E D N A Section 2. Such services create create services Such 2. Section D N A IN , IN , E S IV T R N D T A N A R R U TAU S A E R T S E S R IE IT IL C A F E IC V R E S D O O F sarn i n sdfnd as defined is in e riv d estaurant R an as defined Is Restaurant THE BY D E IN A D R O IT BE A D V E R T IS E M E N T FOR BIDS BIDS FOR T N E M E IS T R E V D A No bidder m ay w ith d ra w his bid bid his w ra d ith is w ay m bidder No rs e d id b f o n tio n tte A fetch bidder m ust deposit w ith ith w deposit ust m to t h bidder rig the fetch reserves State The Copies m a y bo obtained a t the the t a obtained bo y a m Copies The in fo rm a tio n for Bidders, Bidders, for n tio a rm fo in The prequalified be ust m bidders ll A and Separate sealed bids (a ) fq r each each r )fq (a bids sealed Separate West State and W illo w Streets Streets w illo W and State West W a lte r T. P eters, J r., D irecto r r irecto D r., J eters, P T. r lte a W Trenton, Now Jersey 08*25 Jersey Now Trenton, SSE NANCE C N A IN D R O ED S AS P G eneral C onstruction onstruction C eneral G ulc Notice Public D ivision o f B uilding uilding B f o ivision D T OFLI N E D IN L F O ITY C and C onstruction onstruction C and D E P A R T M E N T OF THE THE OF T N E M T R A P E D ecti ork W l a tric c le E enr -Lee Leonard i de, .. 486-4993 Lindfen, N.J. 0 Es Blancke East Street 301 D ivision of B uilding uilding B of ivision D N ; ;A G N 1 and Construction Construction and W illiam A. illiam W FUNERAL FUNERAL R ic h a rd J. J. rd a h ic R char rd a h ic R Fe $34.96) (Fee: REAS Y R SU A E TR (Fee Thomas E. Thomas I $ t 28 .52) J. L eo n a rd , , rd a n eo L J. onar .': r g M , rd a n eo L Inc. L eo n a rd , , rd a n eo L nlmd u tsu. These tissue. andi gum root inflamed the between form irbs rsn in which present pockets perodontal microbes many root theof cavities same of depths the from recovered some it. in below live that those differ from respects line find the gum They above organisms them. plaque control ovd n t fn aet to agents find to and volved trying is the repajr difficulties, NIDR of because and tooth roots decayed of prevalence care. such receive not does f dls ae t es one least at have adults of that aboutdisclosed 40 jpercent o i-on te atra in bacteria the pin-pointto which population, general rates decay root Cleanings, tooth annual receive ployees advancing age, such decay decay such age, advancing a b ee hge i the in higher even be may em these Since olds year 20-29 13 the in percent of and the of 26percent 30-39 in group, 40-49 age olds; the year of wasfound decay 46in percent es oe rootcavity. one at least had age of 60 years 50 to showed an of company employees insurance of survey One prevalent. more becomes With decay. root with tooth National the of ponent figure rose torose 70figure Root percent. that 60 percent of those from from those 60 percent of that have Health, of com a Institutes the R), (NID Dental from of Research Institute support, National with Recent surveys, performed performed realised surveys, Recent previously prevalent more than far is decay sieVe. decayed roots to trying roots toJq/iU trying decayed a rws n te gums first. the and crowns dental called collection like accumulate line line teeth the to stick bacteria harmful Many place led dentists to liken repaying repaying liken to dentists led impervious by covered lqe Fo lqe the plaque From plaque. victim to decay to victim exposed are roots 45, the age gums. the are by they hidden as safely long and as plaque decay from protected further These p r o b e s have s e b o r p These further ropt decays andjhg filling, the bacterial anct mouth Thus, parts, decayed the out dentist the drills not after so are enamel, roots Also, line. beneath to work thegumhard becauseis to itrepair difficult bacteria attack the tooth tooth the attack bacteria in the mouth and can fall fall can and mouth the in is the inmost case adults after as thegums recede, Butafter fluids can ea«ia,e*ode around ea«ia,e*ode can fluids filling the around too barrier is form to root porous 'remaining the onad ard n eo L , Root decay can be very very be can decay Root , Already investigators have have investigators Already I YU KNOW? YOU DID In view of the apparent apparent the of view In n h oe-0 ru the group over-60 the In The mouth mouth The Unfortunatelyi root surface surface root Unfortunatelyi Tooth roots are largely largely are roots Tooth HOME, T A H T THE TH EY EY TH D THOUSANDS where where S T LIVE LIVE uring to to WIDESPREAD s t a HOOT DECAY HOOT ONLY MAMMALS ONLY MAMMALS Jr. r s Sr. eee fr teeth. for be—even TOGETHER IN CAVES CAVES INTOGETHER LE HANGINGSLEEP hy utpy and multiply they FLY OFTEN OFTEN FLY into a thick,ainto mat daylight rud h gum thearound ^ s dangerous a is a OF THEM T H E S E A R C H F O R H E A L T H permanent IHE NATIONAL INSTITUTES OF HEALTH hours —AMONG THEM GREATEST MUSICAL WORKS UPSIDE DOWN DEAFNESS,HE PRODUCED EA I AL DESPITE FAIL. BEGAN ID OE F H WORLD'S THE OF SOME , d n a organisms may play a role in role a play may organisms control shows that certain certain that shows control animals. and laboratory in periodontal destruction root causing of similar because notdecayed, has it once root the andin live merely diesease root the- rws n cn rvn gum prevent in can and crowns used widely antiseptic dental can reduce ointments significantly antibiotic capable are microbes of types etl netgtr continue investigators dental shortcomings, have all these agents Because on inflammation plaque checks an Europe Also teeth. their to brush unable patients in plaque AS S *A ntksda VOCATION Research on bacterial bacterial on Research ESO. HN HE WHEN FESSION. tWI IRON I A ttW S DIGNIFIED A AS UIA GNU. . GENIUS. MUSICAL BEETHOVEN UWGvan a v LUDWIG ACCOUNT 5% GOLDEN SAVINGS ACCOUNT, 5 ’6 % BLUE BLUE % ’6 5 ACCOUNT, SAVINGS GOLDEN 5% ACCOUNT RIBBON SAVINGS SAVINGS RIBBON 6%,616 or 7% CERTIFICATE OF DEPOSIT and chooee either: either: chooee and DEPOSIT OF CERTIFICATE 7% or 6%,616 SAVING6 REGULAR * 6 1 4 our in $499 to $100 DEPOSIT lasts. supply n pri ar bel . Hurry i l he e th ile h w w o n in y r r u H l. i a t e r w lo e b r fa e ic r p in a g r a b LE IBN AIG ACUT R UCAE F A OF PURCHASE OR ACCOUNT, SAVINGS RIBBON BLUE a at one f o se te a urcha p rtific e C r o r o ift g account s FREE ving a sa e s a o o ch in ore can m ou Y r o Deposit. $100 deposit a have We SALSE THE ESTABLISHED NS CON, % ODN AIG ACUT 516% ACCOUNT, SAVINGS GOLDEN 5% ACCOUNT, INGS EOI 50— 499i ihror46% EUA SAV REGULAR 416 % our either in 54,999 — $500 DEPOSIT N A AIG DPST R UCAE F CERTI A OF PURCHASE OR DEPOSIT SAVINGS A AND FICATE OF DEPOSIT OF $5,000 or more: or $5,000 OF DEPOSIT OF FICATE y r d l o g , 3 2 • A ROADSIDE SAFETY LANTERN SAFETY ROADSIDE A • • A HIGHWAY EMERGENCY KIT EMERGENCY HIGHWAY A • RE A IHA EEGNY I or, KIT EMERGENCY HIGHWAY A • FREE RE A ODIESFT ATR or, LANTERN SAFETY ROADSIDE A • FREE m n m e h t A DISCOVEREDHAS AUSTRALIA, I HEARING HIS N 69 IN I6E9 IN t a OF t s e g r a l 2 3 N Huaeer e e a u H • CHOOSE ANY ONE OF THE ABOVE GIFTS FREE! FREE! GIFTS ABOVE THE OF ONE ANY CHOOSE • BAG FLIGHT SET TWO-SUITER TENNIS • GONZALES PANCHO heM-gallon • (Including OUTFIT GRILL PICNIC UE COMPLETE BARB-Q • ELECTRIC KIT DRILL HOODED DELUXE • DECKER AND BLACK • COMPOSER lim ited ited lim ght h ig SONATAS, MONEY MUST REMAIN ON DEPOSIT FOR FOR DEPOSIT ON REMAIN MUST MONEY II OE IT E CUST6MER, PER GIFT ONE LIMIT jug, dishes and and Off dishes jug, it) $5.00 ONLY FOR PURCHASE ^ WHILE SUPPLY LASTS LASTS SUPPLY WHILE FOLLOWING: THE OF ONE A MINIMUM OF 12 MONTHS 12 OF MINIMUM A in v e n to ry o f fa b u lo u s g ifts fo r you w h en you you en h w you r fo ifts g s u lo u b fa f o ry to n e v in PRO d c os t of h e se the f o r e ith e se oo ch nd a m m e a te ujc o te n Gael 1973 Earth.’’ the Granell of Color Ana the The “ of novel, subject the was he ok i ol, tie gas n ink and glass stained oils, in works bothHe his for and work art poetry. recognition Spain. Valencia, in resides He palsy cerebral rit. Hs oty a be published been has and States poetry United the and Europe Prominent His throughout of Yearbook “ Artists.” and rt” A American He is both and an a poet,andartist has received p.m. Art Premier League Show. Palsy the Cerebral at Sunday United displayed those among be will tde tteAtSuet’Lau, e York his New continued League, and Students’ Art the studies at College degree Swarthmore B.A. a from earned College, Bard attended 12:30-at beginning Cranford, College, Union Superior Performance Pay Pay a Performance Force receive Superior Air will He his specialty. in cent per 15 top the of one named been has Linden, of Jr., W.Faerber ou fr i mnh a a as selection his months of result six for bonus rd ad specialty. and grade tl rqie eua home regular care. require still School. His wife is the former former the is wife His School. Forces. Air Pacific theunit aof with Hawaii, AFB, Wheeler his in airmen other competition all with in and performance skill technical facilities conduct, his for chosenwas supervisor, recreation and preventing dental disease will will disease dental preventing agree Most for control. methods plaque better seek to arca . Andrews High B. Patricia Linden of graduate that new methods of of methods new that o Airman to ou given Bonus ls a be nmd o h’ Wo in Who Who’s “ to named been has Sles ls wo s 3 er od ws on with born was old, years 33 is who Sles, intheheld be studentlounge showwill at The Unionite, former aSles, Steven of works The ls s gaut o Uin ih School, High Union of graduate a is Sles Technical Sergeant Frank Frank Sergeant Technical to feature works of Sles of works feature to CP League's art exhibit art League's CP h sren i a 1951 a is sergeant The He is presently serving * * serving presently is He food a Faerber, Sergeant mMWMWQW FREE FREE ifts: G LINDEN (N.J.) provided provided A c c o u n t rate , and i-m o n th s in te re s t at at t s re te in s th n o i-m and , rate that t n u o c c A fic a te is re d u ce d to the R eg ula r Savings Savings r ula eg R rity tu a the m to re fo d e b ce u d re it s is o p e D te a fic f o s te a rtific e C ae s oreied. d ite rfe fo is rate 5% 5% mont anf l nt est r h ist f h monh St e te ta S 10th nth. o m the the by of d t ite firs s o p e the d m fro t Funds s re . te rly in rte ll a u fu q id earn a p th n is o m a f terest o in h ic h w s l b maied a te en f ah endar t r. rte a u q r a d n le a c each of nd e the at d ile a m be ill w ts n e m R e g u la r S aving s s aving S r la u g e R Golden Savings Golden 5 16% in te re s t w ill be p aid q u a rte rly . S aving s d e p o s ite d by by d ite s o p e d s aving S . rly rte a u q aid p be ill w t s re te in 1 16% 5 Deposit* of Certificates 6% Blue Blue 616% 7% Certificates of Deposit* Deposit* of Certificates 7% YOUR SAVINGS DOLLARS EARN MORE IN ANY OF OUR OUR OF ANY IN MORE PLANS: EARN SAVINGS DOLLARS HIGH-YIELD SAVINGS YOUR •n uta tion s p e rm it c a n c e lla tio n of of n tio lla e c n a c it rm e p s tion uta •n he r e of nt est h. ti r e C the. n o t s re te in f o te ra e th t r Festval! a tiv s e F ” b u S “ er b cto O 03 am Z 10:30 a.m. 7:oop.m. 7:oop.m. HOURS: HOURS: Ribbon Savings** Ribbon THESH CUD 2 N WOOD AVE., N. 427 c a le n d a r q u a rte r. M in im u m b ala n ce re q u ire d is $500. $500. is d ire u q re ce n ala b m u im in M r. rte a u q r a d n le a c Int d u rin g the firs t 10 days of each c a le n d a r q ua rte r. r. rte ua q r a d n le a c each of days 10 t firs the g rin u d m onth. onth. m each c a le n d a r q u a rte r. M inim um b a la n c e re q u ire d is is d ire u q re of e c end n t la a firs the b at the um d m ile inim a fro M m t s be r. re rte te a ill u in w q ts r arn a en e d $500. n tem le ill a ta c w S th n each o onth. m m the the f o of 10th the Deposit* of Certificates in te re s t w ill ill w t s re te in 10 no Tp ult Cl Cuts... Cold Quality Top Enjoy Variotios... Delicious 36 Enjoy PURCHASE! SANDWICH EACH WITH x o m i a i a g Enjoy to to h ft e th of th EDER-Thursday LEAD L community state bank state community L W ith d ra w a ls m ay be m ade w ith o u t p e n a lty o nly nly o lty a n e p t u o ith w ade m be ay m ls a w ra d ith W BEVERAGE S&T Statements Statements fr prs e , tbr 1 1971 31, ctober O , Wed xpires E ffer O Accounts bear bear Accounts and month month k den, has been accepted as a new new a as accepted been has den, icl Tcncl nttt, Union. Institute, Technical Lincoln uooie n dee technology. diesel and automotive been enrolled in the school’s school’s the in enrolled been o Simpson, H aillie Tripp, Tripp, aillie H Simpson, benefit the United Cerebral Palsy Palsy st., 216 County, Holly Union Cerebral United the benefit aesy Iac aai and Zarabi Isaac Zaretsky, S. Rohowfefcy; Meyers Reale, Nick Olliver, * Allen Schaefer, Sylvia Sherman, Maxwell Maxwell Sherman, Sylvia Schaefer, Allen i Gasser, Reva Helfond, J. Luigiana, Luigiana, J. Helfond, Reva Gasser, Gorman, Albert andWilliam Gauss,Gary Jane Bomberg, Jack Carol include * displayed fllb w Works whose artists Other show. the of 1 the son of Mr. and Mrs. Abraham gtesotttaten. instftytfcMB.the Abraham son and Mr. Mrs. of foreign several at and City, be laat Atmosphere... Pleasant Ranen F. Moydl of 924 W. Blancke Blancke 924 W. of Moydl F. Ranen diso t teso i $2and is show the to Admission r. emu Msi o no *call P i cfailllP I* Union of Meskin Seymour Mrs. trust company p a id q u a rte rly . Funds d e p o s ite d by the the by d ite s o p e d Funds . rly rte a u q id a p : 1 1 8 2 - 6 8 4 o Tk Ot dr ; rders O Out Take For w ill e arn in terest fro m the firs t o f the the f o t firs the m fro terest in arn e ill w U w ill ill w PHONE: LINCOLN TECH ENEOLLEE ENEOLLEE TECH LINCOLN . I. egul i mi wihdr * l* a w ra d ith w it rm e p s n tio la u g re .C .I f.D • in te re st fo r th e c u rre n t q u a rte r is is r rte a u q d n a t n , d rre u ite c * rfe th fo n e o th . is .1-m d ite r d le n rfe fo a ra fo , at rate st th re te t at n in u o t c s c A re te in Savings r la u tu rity . p ro v id e d th e ra te o f in te re s t t s re te in re f n fo o w e b te ra ra d ts e ith n th u w t d cco n e A u id o v m a ro p Savings . rity e im tu T m iro 216 to 316 ye ar C e rtific a te s in in s te a rtific e C ar ye 316 to 216 4 -year C e rtific a te s in am o un ts ts un o am in s te a rtific e C -year 4 be d o 2 fi n in s e t a ic if t r e C r a e y 2 to n nt est aeo 6 uon n upo % ’6 4 of rate t s re te in an a m o un ts o f $1,500 o r m ore. ore. m r o $1,500 f o ts un o m a nt o $0 or ore. m r o $500 of ts un o m a er r atons. s n tio la u to g re due l ly le n ra b o de ila e e F va tim A d ite ore. m lim .afoe r o $5,000 f o 925 3500 m a ile d at the e nd o f each each f o nd e the at d ile a m Otbr 1 1973-1 11, October, f 0,1 • linden rahviwy is ao, Ul . w t t i lJ aU H Bacon, n LINDEN rs J. JBNflpn* Jr.y Bros* ' educed t he e th to d e c u d re DAYS A DAYS PN 7 OPEN John Dawley Dawley John m Joel and and Joel Cranford. F P P WEEK rose ** rga in program lie <4 tdn by student Moydl Moydl profit* profit* i etr o» Center on the the on t, Lin *t., Reg also ma the Mary HD June has will Jr. i* i* 12-Thursday, October 11, 1973-LINDEN fN.J.) LEADER Marriage is held Cathleen Mary Beisler weds Linda Anne Smigelsky weds for Miss Stuby, Mr. Van Orden Joseph W. Casale in Linden HOLY TR IN ITY POLISH Carmen lazzetta in Elizabeth Cathieen Mary Beisler of 421 W. Linden ave., NATIONAL CATHOLIC CHURCH Linda Anne Smigelsky, daughter of Mr. and linden, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Beisler 407 ZIEGLER AVE. Mrs, Michael Smigelsky of 2300 Grier ave.,, of 799 Lafayette ave., Union, was married Sept REV. STEPHEN KAMINSKI, PASTOR Linden, was married Saturday afternoon to 30 to Joseph Wayne Casale, son of Mr. and Mrs Sunday—8:30 a.m., Mass in English; 10:30 Carmen Michael lazzetta, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mario Casale of 31 Grand ave., Newark. a.m., Mass in Polish; 9:30 a m., Sunday School. Frank lazzetta of Elizabeth. First Sunday—Confessions and Communion The Rev. Kevin Bray, OSB, officiated at the The Rev. Orestes Koman officiated at the ceremony in St. Elizabeth’s Roman Catholic at 8:30 a.m. Mass. ceremony in S.S. Peter and Paul’s Byzantine Church, Linden. A reception followed at the Second Sunday—Benediction of the Blessed Catholic Church, Elizabeth. A reception Mountainside Inn, Mountainside. Sacrament at 10:30 a.m. Mass. followed at (he Town and Campus, Elizabeth. Confessions on Saturday preceding first The bride was escorted by her father. Mrs Gail Marvosa of Scotch Plains, niece of the Sunday at 10 a.m. Mary Anne Golden of Cranford served as bride, served as maid of honor. Bridesmaids matron of honor for her sister. Bridesmaids THE REFORMED CHURCH OF LINDEN were Donna Burczynski of Linden, cousin of the* were Margaret Beisler and Patricia Beisler, THE REV. JOHN L..MAGEE JR. bride; Camille lazzetta of Elizabeth, sister of both of Union, sisters of the bride; and Nancy PASTOR the groom; Nancy Pataro of Kenilworth, cousin Braun of Union. J AMES J. HORVATH, CHORIMASTER of the groom; and Marian Gregory of Rahway. Richard Casale of Newark served as best CORNER WOOD AVENUE AND Geri Marvosa of Scotch Plains, niece of the man for his brother. Ushers were Russell Kurtz HENRY STREET bride, served as junior bridesmaid. of Toms River, Lewis Caravella of Kenilworth, Sunday—Divine Worship Services, 9:30 and Joseph Colletti of Elizabeth served as best cousin of the groom; and Thomas Beisler of 11 a.m. (Nursery available at both services; man Ushers were Robert Gregory of Rahway. Union, brother of the bride. Church School, 9:30 a.m.; Youth Fellowship, 7 Salvatore LaFerrara of Cranford, Gary Wilcox Mrs. Casale, who was graduated from Union p.m. of Roselle and Frank Crincoli. Frank lazzetta Catholic Girls High School, Scotch Plains, and of Elizabeth, brother of the groom, served as Drake College of Business, Elizabeth, is em CALVIN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH junior usher. ployed as a secretary by Red Devil, Inc., 218 MADISON ST. Mrs. lazzetta, who was graduated from Union. THE REV. DAVID J. KROTCHKO, Linden High School, is employed as a secretary Her husband, who was graduated from PASTOR by Merck and Co., Inc., Rahway. Vailsburg High School, Newark, attended Seton Sunday—Morning services English, 9.15 Her husband, who was graduated from Hall University, South Orange. He is employed a.m., Slovak, 10:30 a.m ; Church School im Thomas A. Edison Vocational School, by Ashflash Corp., Norwalk, Conn., as an mediately following 10:30 a.m. service - Elizabeth, is employed by Fred Hanke Inc., assistant national sales manager. Junior and senior youth fellowships, adult Cranford. The couple will reside in Norwalk. study groups and counselling available. Following a honeymoon trip to Las Vegas, Nev., Hawaii and San Francisco, Calif., the couple will reside in Linden. UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Chinese auction 323 N. WOOD AVE. REV. DAN R. BOTTORFF, PASTOR 50th anniversary planned Oct: 24 Sunday—9:30 a.m. Divine Worship service at the United Methodist Church for the month of July; service at the Reformed Church from is marked at party by Tabor chapter Aug. 5 to Sept. 2; 9:30 a.m. Sunday Church The next meeting of the Tabor Chapter of School , junior and senior youth fellowship at 7 by Hicinbothems B’nai B’rith Women of Linden and Roselle will p.m. be held Oct. 24 at 8:30 p.m. at the Suburban Thursday—Choir, 7:30 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Hicinbothem, Sr., MRS. W AYN VAN ORDEN Jewish Center, Deerfield road and Academy MRS. JOSEPH W. CASALE MRS. CARMEN M IAZZETTA now of Lakehurst, were honored recently at a Antoinette Stuby, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. terrace, Linden. RARITAN ROAD BAPTIST CHURCH buffet supper and party in celebration of their The program will be a Chinese auction, a ASSEMBLY OF GOD Gabriel Palma of 224 West Musnell ave., 611 RARITAN ROAD 50th wedding anniversary! combination program and fund raising event. 416 BOWER ST Linden was married Aug. 18 to Wayne Arthur Dance scheduled REV. WENDELL P. ASH, PASTOR Mr. Hicinbothem and the former Florence A. The membership is asked to bring merchandise REV. IRVIN A. HOPKINS, PASTOR Van Orden, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Van Sunday—Sunday school, 9:45 a.m. Worship Owens were married in New York on Sept. 29, to be auctioned off. Any type of household item, Sunday—9:30 a.m., Sunday School classes for Orden of 602 West Curtis st., Linden. service, 11 a.m. (both held at Myles J. 1923. The Rev. Ferdinand B. Miller officiated at arts and crafts project, handiwork or jewelry, by Elks Auxiliary McManus Junior High School, DeWitt terrace all ages. 11 a.m., morning worship. 7:30 p.m., The party was given by their son .apd will be accepted. the double-ring ceremony in St. Theresa's The Linden Ladies Auxiliary of Elks Lodge and Edgewood road). Sunday evening service, Evangelistic service. daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Tickets for merchandise will be sold at 10 Tuesday—8 p.m.. Men’s Fellowship. Roman Cathblic Church, Linden. A reception 913, has scheduled a Honky Tonk Dance for 7 p.m. bothem, of Pennsylvania, and their daughters cents apiece All merchandise should be Wednesday—7:45 p.m. Bible study and followed at the Lynn Restaurant, Elizabeth. Nov. 17. Wednesday—mid-week prayer meeting, 7:30 and sons-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Baldwin, brought to the meeting. The bride was escorted by her father. At a recent meeting, new members initiated p.m., held at the church. prayer. of Linden, and Mr. and Mrs. John Zahorbeoiki, Friday—7:30 p.m., Youth Service. Lorraine Koza of Linden, served as maid of Tag Week will be the week of Oct. 21. Sharon into the organization were Mrs Bernice of Rahway, at the Craftsmens Club, IindW|. honor. Bridesmaids were Janice Buibach of Latman is chairman. B’nai B ’rith Women will Federko, Mrs Jackie Mickla, Mrs Betty ST. PAUL’S LUTHERAN CHURCH There were 80 guests present from N*w ST. GEORGE Irvington and Marianne Yareshefski of be celebrating their 130th birthday on Satur Citrano, Mrs Grace Shrum, Mrs Edythe E. ELM ST. AND MOORE PL Jersey, New York, Pennsylvania, Florida, and BYZANTINE CATHOLIC CHURCH Bloomfield. Carole Van Orden of Linden, sister day Recently, a committee consisting of McManus, Mrs. Lois Shanghnessy, Mrs Carole REV. GEORGE C. LEEDOM JR. Michigan, including Mrs. Hicinbothem’}- 401 McCANDLESS ST of the groom, served as junior bridesmaid, and Florence Ackerman, Jean Reicher, Kathryn Hyland and Mrs. Karen Gregory. M.DIV., PASTOR bridesmaid, Mrs. Henry Pols, of New York, THE REV. GEORGE B ILLY, PASTOR Helena Renee Dackermann of Linden, niece of Friedberg, Edna Harris and Doris Lutwin President, Mrs. Evelyn Keen, was assisted in Sunday—8:30 and 10:45 a.m., services. Holy Mr. and Mrs. Hicinbothem lived in Linden for Sunday Liturgy—7:30, 9 and 11 a.m the bride, served as flower girl. attended the swearing-in ceremony of new the initiation by Mrs Betty Chrzanowski, Mrs. Communion first and third Sundays; 9:30 a.m., 40 years before moving to Lakehurst three Holydays—9 a.m. and 7 p.m Robert Billie of Linden, served as best man. American citizens at the Elizabeth library. Mary Kopin, past president, and Mrs. Janet Sunday Church School. years ago. He retired in 1958, after 28 years as They served coffee, tea and cake Weekdays—7:30 a.m. Ushers were Lee Jerome of Linden, cousin of Herman an officer at Rahway State Prison. They have the groom, and George Bohdan of Linden. There will be a weekend at the Concord Hotel GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH Confessions—Saturdays, 2 and 7 p.m. The membership award was won by Mrs. 10 grandchildren. Philip Palma, brother of the bride, served as in New York on Nov. 3, 4 and 5. Call Shirley 240 RIBBONWOOD TER. Bernice Federko Mrs Gloria Gregory and her junior usher, and Thomas Klutkowski, cousin Rosen, 382-9686, for reservations. committee served refreshments REV. G. EDWARD BOWDEN, RECTOR ST. JOHN THE APOSTLE CHURCH LINDEN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH of the bride, served as ring bearer. The next board meeting will be held Monday Sunday—Holy Eucharist, 8 a.m., 10 a.m. 1805 PENNBROOK TER PRINCETON ROAD AND Mrs. Van Orden, who was graduated from at the Linden Library. Tuesday—Prayer group, 8:45 a.m. Holy REV. EDWARD J. G. PRICE, PASTOR .ORCHARDTERRACE Linden High School, is employed in the coun Eucharist, 9 a.m. REV. EDWARD EILERT REV. KENNETH WALTER, PASTOR seling center at Newark College of Thursday—Holy Eucharist, 8 p.m. REV. ROBERT W. BROZOWSKI Alexanders mark Sunday—10 a.m., divine worship service Engineering, where she has been appointed Saturday—Holy Eucharist, 7 p.m. REV. EDWARD G. FURREVIG Senior club plans Sunday church school; 7 p.m. Westminster administrative assistant to the Director. DEACON MR. CHARLES McDERMOTT Youth Fellowship; 7:30 p.m. Crusader Youth Her husband, who also was graduated from 25th anniversary ST. ELIZABETH’S CHURCH Saturday—Masses at 5:30 and 7 p.m. Fellowship. 'i, Linden High School, is finishing undergrauate for party Tuesday 220BLANCHE ST. Sunday—Masses in the church at 7.30, 9, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Alexander of 430 Fern- Thursday—6:15 p.m., youth choir, 8 p.jn. work and is employed as an administrative REV. KENNETH MAYER, O.S.B., PASTOR 10:30 a.m. and noon. Masses in the auditorium The Senior Citizen’s Club of Peach Orchard wood ter., LTnd£n, rfc w tly Yhgtked their 25thr chancel choir. ,'u intern to the Registrar’s Office at Newark REV. DOMINIC EAGAN, O.S.B at 9 and 10:30 a.m., and noon. Tower is planning a birthday and Halloween wedding anniversary at a surprise pprty ut ■ College of Engineering. party Tuesday Club Tatra-in LirtdeJt *■ REV. KEVIN BRAY, O.S.B. Daily Masses at 6:30, 7, 8:30 a.m. and 7 p.m. ST. THERESA S CHURCH The newlyweds, who took a honeymoon trip Music will be provided by a grant from Music Their son and daughter, Joseph Jr. and REV. GERARD BRADY, O.S.B. Holy Days—Masses at 7 and 9 a.m. and 5:30 131 E. EDGAR RD. to Portugal and Spain and a cruise in the Performance Trust Funds, a public service Patricia, were hosts Eighty guests were BRO. TIMOTHY BRENNAN, O.S.B. and 7 p.m. REV. VINCENT BUKOWSKI, PASTOR Mediterranean, reside in Union Beach. organization created and financed by recording present. Saturday—Mass at 7 p.m. (fulfills Sunday Eve of Holy Days—Masses at 5:30 and 7p.m. REV. CANON DR. STANLEY STAC1I0WIAK,. industries, under agreements with the Mr. Alexander and the former Miss Helen obligation). (Attendance at Mass on Eve of Holy Day PASTOR EMERITUS American Federation of musicians. The grant Beneciuk were married on Sept. 19, 194' -> St. Sunday—Masses at 7,8, 9,10, 11:15,12:15 and covers Holy Day obligation.) REV. FRED B. MILLER was obtained with the cooperation of Local 151, Adalbert’s Church in Elizabeth, T ive 5 p.m. First Friday—6:30 , 7, 8:30 and 11:15 a.m. Saturday—Mass at 5:30 p.m. PTA at Deerfield A, F, of M. resided in Linden 23 years. Weekdays—Masses at 7 and 8 a.m. and 12:15 (during school year). Sunday—Masses at 6, 7, 7:30, 9. 10:30 and 12'. Mr. Alexander is a supervisor in Reichhold p.m. Baptisms—Every second and fourth Sunday noon. Sunday school, 10 a.m. The following residents will celebrate their holds first meeting birthdays: Mrs. Hattie Krowicki, Mrs. Gussie Chemical in Elizabeth. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Holy Day Eve—Mass at 7 p.m. of the month at 2 p.m. (Appointments are Holydays—Masses at 6, 7, 8 and 9:30 a.m.j Peskowity, Mrs. Gertrude Hannon, Thomas De celebrated their anniversary with a s e v e n t y Holy Days—Masses at 7, 8, 9,10,12:05,6 and 7 necessary.) 6:30 and 7:30 p.m. The first general PTA meeting at Deerfield p.m. Confessions— Monday through Friday after 7 School 9 was held recently and members heard Maio, Lewis Weinstein, William Dessify, Mr* cruise on the ship Oceanic to Nassau and Emma Hobart, Mrs. Ruth Eastman, Mrs Paradise Island First Friday Masses at 7, 8, 9 and 12:05 p.m. p.m. Mass; Saturday and Eve of Holy Days, 4 MORNING STAR UNITED HOLY CHURCH a guest speaker and scheduled some activities. Eileen Holburn, Mrs. Jennie Flashburg, Confessions—Saturday, Eves of Holy Days to 5 p.m. and 7:45 to 8:45 p.m. and Thursdays 1009 CHANDLER AVE. Mrs. L. Thomas Sep, program chairman, Michael Muscarello, Jack Spiers, Mrs. Pauline and first Fridays, 4:30 to 5:30 and 7 to 8 p.m. before First Friday, 4 to 4:30 p.m. and 7:30 to 8 REV. IRVIN EVANS, PASTOR introduced Mrs. Frank Klawunn from the “ Our Prechodzen, Mrs. Margaret Arnold, Mrs. Cilia Baptisms—2 p.m. Sunday. p.m. Sunday—10 a.m., Bible Church School, 1130-. School Committee.’ ’ She spoke on how to im Deborah chapter Tepperman, Rudolf Van Blarcom and George a.m., morning worship. 6:30 p.m., Young prove schools and said there will be a Walker. People’s meeting. 8 p.m., Evangelistic services^ newsletter sent to the residents of Linden three to meet Tuesday (all are welcome). times a year Mr. and Mrs. Keefer honored Mrs. Joseph Henninger introduced Mrs. The Hilda Gould Chapter of Deborah will SUBURBAN JEWISH CENTER Angalina Ervin, the new principal of Deerfield Episcopal women have an open meeting at the Anshe Chesed KENT PLACE AND DEERFIELD TERRACE ’ School Synagogue Tuesday at 8 p.m RABBI EDWARD KANDEL The fall county council meeting and luncheon plan smorgasbord Moni Ferguson and Jami Alexander will on their 50th anniversary CANTOR NATHANIEL SPRINZEN was held at the Lotus Garden in Mountainside entertain the group Moni has appeared in the Daily minyan service—6:30 a.m., 7:30 p.m. yesterday. Mrs. Joseph Henninger, Mrs. The Woman’s Auxiliary of Grace Episcopal play ‘Joe Egg” on Broadway Jami appeared Friday—8:15 p.m., Sabbath Eve service. Angalina Ervin, Mrs. William Grossman, and Church will sponsor its semi-annual in “ Child’s Play," also on Broadway Mr. and Mrs. Donald W. Saturday—9 a.m., morning service Mrs. William Krickus attended the meeting. smorgasbord Wednesday from 11:30 a.m. to They both made many records with top Keefer of Belmar formerly of Sunday—9:30 a.m. service. The PTA theme for this year is “ Purpose, 1:30 p.m. in the church recreation room. recording companies, many with RCA and Linden, were honored recently Thought and Action.” Mrs Betty Tevlin and Mrs. Amelia Daltort Capital. They have appeared in movies and at a dinner and reception in CONGREGATION ANSHE CHESED The PTA convention will be held Nov. 12, 13, are co-chairmen of the affair. summer stock, performed 200 times in the celebration of their golden ORCHARD TER. AND W. ST. GEORGE AVE. 14 in Atlantic City. The next general PTA The auxiliary is also planning a bus trip to Catskills and appeared in various com wedding anniversary in the RABBI DR. AHARON SHAPIRO meeting will be held Oct. 24 at 7 p.m. There will Renault’s, Egg Harbor, and the Steel Pier, mercials Moni is presently appearing in an Kingston, Union. Morning service—Monday and Thursday,,' be a cake sale at this meeting. Atlantic City, on Sunday, Oct. 20. Buses will Equitable Life commercial on television. Hosts were their daughters 6:35a.m. Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday 6:50 ! American Education week will begin Oct. 21- leave the church at 10 a.m, The trip will include Jami is a freshman at NYU, majoring in and husbands: Mr. and Mrs. a.m. Saturday, 9 a.m. Sunday, 8 a.m. 27. a luncheon and guided tour. Mrs. Lydia Maline music and Moni is in the ninth grade in Edison Edward Sokowski of Linden; Evening service—Monday through Thur-' and Mrs. Janet Huntley are in charge of Junior High School in Westfield Mr. and Mrs. Jay Daily of sday, 7 p.m. Friday, Saturday and Sunday a t’ arrangements. Mrs. Samuel Fishkin, maintenance drive Edison; and also their sundoton. Presbyterian unit chairman, announced that this meeting will be grandchildren: Mr. and Mrs. the final report or the drive. Robert Hare of Barnegat; Mr. Rosary Society plans and Mrs. Charles Sonion of scheduled bazaar Active Seniors set church rummage sale Linden; Mr. and Mrs. Hugh The Women’s Association of the Linden Brown of Browns Mills, and rroahytriian Church, Orchard and Princeton The Rosary Society of St. Joseph’s Church, Sisterhood to hold Edward Sokowski, Jr., of anniversary lunch road, Linden, will hold its Country Store Elizabeth, is sponsoring a rummage sale for Linden. There were 75 guests The Linden Active Senior Citizens will have i Bazaar on Thursday, October 25, from 11 a.m. the benefit of the church on Oct. 18-19-22 from 8 in attendance, including the a.m. to 8 p.m. a fur fashion show an anniversay luncheon at the Town and to 7 p.m. couple’s two great The Sisterhood of Suburban Jewish Center, Campus, Elizabeth, on Monday. Featured among the displays will be a gift The sale will be in St. Joseph’s Hall, 118 grandchildren. Division st., off East Jersey street. Clothing, Temple Mekor Chayim of Linden, will sponsor The club will have a Halloween Party on tree of Christmas tree ornaments made from The celebrants were a Fur Fashion Show Tuesday at 8 p.m. Saturday for members and the Golden Age bottle and container tops and coffee cream toys, books and household items will be on sale. m arried in St. B ridget’s The furs will be provided by the Severyn group, has scheduled a trip to Radio City in plastic cups, handmade toys, puzzles, at Roman Catholic Church, tractive creative articles, a Bargain Barn and Furriers of Linden Members of the sisterhood Newark on September 22, New York on Dec. 3 and planned a Chinese*’ Garden club gives prize will be modeling the fashions. This will be a Auction for the Retarded Children and Linden the store’s large bakery department. 1923. Mrs. Keefer is the for paid-up membership luncheon Rescue Squad on March 2. Snacks will be available at noon and supper Mr*. Betty Duersch, a new member of the mer Miss Mildred Spencer of will be from 5:30 to 7 p.m. Contact Vivian Linden Garden Circle, won first priie In the M R . A N D MRS. DONALD KEEFER Club officers are Mrs. Alice Style: ‘ THIRD SON BORN Newark. Mr. Keefer, retired Erickson, Clark, (381-6426) or Harriet Kain, group for the moat decorative boxed lunch. president; Mrs. Stasua Chimsky, vice-pres- f Mr and Mrs Robert Hajkowski, of Linden, from Western Electric, Linden (486-8032) for reservations. Flower arrangements were exchanged and a Kearny, was employed by that Pioneers, Mrs. Keefer is a also a member of the Rosary ident; Mrs. Emiline Hagstrom, treasurer; became the parents of their third son, Keith, For further information, contact Jeanne discussion of horticulture was held. The club Altar Society of St. Rose of Mrs. Pauline Olsen, program chairman; Mrs.-i born on Sept. 28 at Elizabeth General Hospital company for 45 years. He is a m ember of the Belmar Brugmans (486-6539) chairman, or Lenore will have another meeting today at the m ember of Asbury Park Women’s Club and its public Lim a Catholic Church, Jean Broada, chairman; Mrs. Mae Davison, The baby weighed seven lbs 14 ounces Rodriguez (925-1522) for bakery donations or Recreation Hall of the Sunnyside Library. Belmar. sunshine club. Chapter of Telephone relations chairman. She is fforriet Kain for articles for the Bargain Bam. ••••••••••••••••••••a DMMMHiaUMMMIII • * Harold Jacobses Charge for Pictures LINWOOD 486-9733 Th« EAR th e re is a ch arge of 15 for • Lamps wedding and engagement PIERCING CLINIC^ return from cruise pictures. There is no charge BEAUTY SUPPLIES j , • Gifts tor the announcement, 212 N. Wood Ave.,Linden • Pa In in * Mr. and Mrs Harold Jacobs whether with or without • • Crystal • S ta rlit of 737 Greenwood rd., Union, picture. Persons submitting wedding or engagement • Ctntartd owners of Some’s World of ■ Special (oof Tkri Wei., Oct. 17 ____ i ***** cturei should enclose the 7(/icp7 fy K , R ; oe Sheets Ma*« T* ( m CMIITNUT IT., UNION Travel in Linden, recently Spaym ent. COAT Month. . . . Tut*. 4 TIW». M 30 p.m. »pt. 1-3 p.m returned from a week’s JANGLE Ask About “ At Home” See EDMAR’S Collection Now! 964-39* holiday cruise on the Home ^Rogal ^Rnigijt jetynp t a t C R E D IT to r R ain* S m art .... It Lines Flagship, S.S. Oceanic. FRIDAY DEADLINE 4 < Jl. \ WIG DEMONSTRATIONS 720 ST. GEORGES RAH W AY BRACELETS **hes way S minutes to open o C hart* All Items other than spot Pttona or Come in For Details! 209 NO. WOOD AVE., LINDEN Mon.Wad.Frl.-7 130 p m They sailed from New York news should be In our Master Charge 486-2995 BankAmericard 222 N. Wood Ave., Linden to * l& N o o n to the tropical Bahamas and Daily* sat. 9-4, F r i. 'till % 21# North Wood Ave.. Linden Open D a ily l Sat. 9 * — F r l. 9-9 Open Fridays ’til y p .m . 3924470 visited the capital city of o f f ic e by noon on O 4-IZ20 « ■Closed § No Appointm*nt N tc«*try n^My 4 la t . f iW ta S:34 - F ri. 9:39to 9:04 Mon Nassau. Friday. &IIIIIW«IIUIIIIIIIIIIIIiaWBWMKI»WM*W>iailll a Thursday, October 11, 1973 Your Guide To Better Living in the ^SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE MART #City • Suburbs # Farm Country ♦ Lake # Shore______High Point: Autumn's show: Changing of colors in the Poconos equity, tax “ One of nature’s greatest for the hills, according to the beautiful orange of the maple, leisure home community near Lots of a full half-acre or season this fall and the skiing shows is the autumn color Larsens. the red and purple of the white the highest point in the larger at Big Bass are priced season this winter through the changing of the leaves in the oak and the lavender tints of Poconos are particularly from $4,990, and leisure homes rental management office at advantage Pocpnos. If your planning to- “ The Poconos are a key the sumac These are just a lovely in their fa ll colors. like many already built or the Big Bass Welcome Center. see it this year, don’t gauge area for the gorgeous show of Miles of new blacktop roads under construction on the To include Big Bass Lake on “ Continually rising rentals few among many,’ ’ the Lar the time of the visit by leaves because they lie in a winding among the trees property can be ordered, to your Pocono Visit during the for apartments in sens said. what’shappening to the trees lofty section of Pennsylvania, make it easy to inspect the custom specifications, at costs autumn season, follow 1-80 to metropolitan areas are Autumn is a good time for a in the public parks in low-lying a state with 123 species of choice homesites that are still from $19,900. 1-380 (formerly 8lE) to exit 3. enhancing the condominium trip to the Poconos, not only to sections. Because of the native tree*, moat of them the available. And visitors can Weekend rentals of homes home as an attractive in- see the leaves but to visit the The Big Bass Welcome Center elevation, the leaves in the kind that change colors in the also see the new Big Bass at Big Bass Lake and nearby ve*tment),, according to dozens of other attractions- and sales office is less than Poconos start to change two to fall. Conspicuous a among recreation center wnich Locust I^ake Village will be two miles from there on Rt. Philip Miller, vice-president waterfalls, the many three s weeks earlier than in the variegated hues are the serves as the social center of available during the hunting 507. of High Point Development museums and craft shops, the the lowlands, “according to golden bronze of the beech, the the community and offers the Corporation “The con wild animal farm, etc.--when Lou and John Larsen, rusty greens and occasional pleasures and comforts of its dominium home,’’ Miller there is less traffic than in the developers of Big Bass Lake yelfyw of the elm, the reds of heated indoor swimming pool points out, “ opens up a new summer. a t’Gouldsboro, Pa. the black cherry and black and its continental lounge on dimension in everyday living Now is also an excellent Now through the end of oak, the red scarlet of the time to look, in on Big Bass the upper floor. for our residents. Of equal October is a good time to head dogwood, the yellow to The center and its adjacent importance, is the opportunity Lake, for the 800 acres of the ski slopes are all ready and it gives owners to build equity waiting for the big season in Three large models to choose from: Ranch. Bi-Level, 1H-Level. in their property and enjoy all the Poconos for skiing and Easy financing terms available — FHA/VA and conventional. the tax advantages of home other winter sports ownership.’ ’ All recreational facilities Many residents at The Hill are exclusively for the use of at High Point, apartment- Big Bass residents and home and townhouse com homesite owners. munity off Prospect street in Lakewood, have found their net monthly cost is no more than they paid when they were collecting just a pile of rent OPENING receipts. In addition to the deductions, owner-residents New Section find that their property is building equity, appreciating in value, just like a single family home, Miller said. Located off Prospect street O a k le y in Lakewood, the Hill is an all- ■ U l V I j l O a only 729 a month (est.)' around community. It is also New Prospect Rd., S23 5 00m ortgager.360equal payments of S169 00 for principal and convenient to the New Jersey- Jackson Twp , interest at annual rate of -f esl monthly real estate taxes $60 00 New York metropolitan area Ocean County, N . J. The facilities of the Jersey shore are nearby. Th eft are NEW, authentically styled colonials of shopping and cultural centers • All local A N Y. buses at superior quality that can be achieved boor as well as many parks, only by builders like Bob Scarborough, • Walk to railroad A shoppinv theaters and restaurants in BEY LEA ESTATES — The pew bi level hom$available at the Bey Lea Estates in Toms River is recipient of numerous National awards only one of four models offered to prospective home buyers. The new, 66-home community is £ H ig h w a ys A airport lass for excellence. the area Bus service links w than S minutes away The Hill to major within walking distance of the Bey Lea Golf Club and is near swimming, fishing, boating and Six unique models of varied designs with m Laundry facilities on each 3, 4 and 5 bedroom s from $36,100. metropolitan business cen amusements. Bus service and the Garden State Parkway are nearby for commuters. Homes • floo r Immediate Occupancy. 5% down to start at $41,500. • T e rra ce s ters. qualified buyers. Conveniently located Maintenance is available for • Off-street parking for easy commuting a monthly fee. The five one Spacious air conditioned Golf, fishing roo m s in 4 unique la yo uts. and two-bedroom apartment- From points North take Garden State Pky. home and townhouse models Activity flourishing 2 and 3 IfMOOMS to exit 91. S traight y, m ile to Rt. 526. at The Hill ranging from close to new from •10,1 00 West on 526 tor 5 miles to New Prospect Directions: Garden State Parkway to Exit 67. left turn onto $19,990 are available with B 10%Down Payment Rd. (Brook Plaza). Right y4 mile. Models -Rte 534 to first light at Rt^ 9 turn right and see Independence percent 30-year mortgage at The Pennant Club open every day 10-6. Phone (201) 367- Place 1 miles on your right financing. community 3220. Well over 100 apartments apartments. The Hill at High Point can Sales office open everyday 10AM -7PM | S | The 18-hold municipal Bey have been rented at The The completed English be reached from the Garden Phone '609; 698-2073 i J Lea Golf Club is within Pennant Club in Jackson court has 36 occupants and is Equal Haweing State Parkway to ggxit 91 walking distance of Bey Lea Township and an initial group quickly filling up. At least 12 to Oppertucmle* southbound>, Exit (nor- ( to Estates a new 66-home o f teoaois has «*to the 20 occupancies are anticipated 712 NOffIN BtOAD S7. thbotwd), fallow ***** to community on Bay ave. in community's English court weekly. Fishkind also plans to ELI2WCTNL N.J. £ APPLIANCES Lakewood and Rodt* ft-left on Toms River. The 372-upit apartment start moving tenants into the Route street, # to Prospect In. addition to the Golf complex is being developed by American court soon. Cell 827-1180 right to model apartment course, Bey Lea Estates is Total Building Systgems, Inc. Kitchens in The Pennant homes and townhouaes, which Developed by American Housing Systems Company also minutes away from the of Farmingdale, oh New Club have furniture-finish are open seven days a week New Jersey Seashore and Prospect and County Line cabinets, stainless steel sink from 10 a m. to dusk. Barnegat Bay, swimming, roads. with single-lever faucet, v SEE THE POCONO'S fishing, boating and “Activity continues to double-door freezer-refrig amusements Offered at Bey flourish unabated,’’ said erator, dishwasher, con Lea Estates are colonial, split Eugene L. Fishkind. president tinuous-clean oven, and a FLAMING FOLIAGE level, bi-level and ranch of T.B.S., who attributes the pantry. Ceramic-tiled homes with three and four rental pace to the com bathrooms have vanities, IN FULL SPLENDOR NOW!!! bedrooms and two and 2'> munity’s architecture, mirrors, and medicine baths. apartment layouts, size of cabinets. G o Wfest All homes have plenty of rooms, and exterior setting. Apartment features include living space. Included are Termed an exciting adventure insulated glass and screens, form al dining rooms and in good living, with* all the individual covered patios and spacious recreation rooms pleasures and cohorts of an balconies, sliding glass patio The recreation rooms are exclusive country dub, The doors, gutters and leaders, for the Value placed apart from the living Pennant Club is nestled in basement storage area, wall- and dining rooms to give two wooded settings that provide to-wall carpeting, master TV separate living areas for complete privacy and rustic antenna, guest closet, different members of the beauty. separate linen clbsets, window family. The architecture is inspired shades, and other amenities that's 'Best! Closet space is abundant in by three worlds—American, There are paved parking foe bedrooms. Master French and English Offered areas. bedrooms have an adjoining in this setting are one- and Rentals include individually bath with stall shower and two-bedroom apartments with controlled hot-water An* h ToN-Fras Beats. Is Boot! mars VahM-nml walk-in closets. All larger up to lVfe baths renting from baseboard heat, water, and 6 VALUE-PACKED MODELS FROM homes have a first floor $195 monthly including heat air conditioning. Rentals also lavatory. Every unit overlooks a court, entitle residents use of The Express bus service to New while pathways through Pennant Club social center. York and Newark and the natural green areas connect The center, now under Garden State Parkway are each of the several enclaves of construction, will have an EXCELLENT MORTGAGES! nearby adjacent olympic-sized Model homes are open daily ______swimming pool, a wading pool and Sunday. Prices start at East of Hooper avenue, north and play-yard for youngsters, $41,500 on Hooper avenue to the first all-weather tennis courts, Prospective buyers can traffic light (Bay avenue), left basketball courts, a Little reach Bey Lea Estates by on Bay, at Fork aventie on the League ball field, and an ice taking the Garden State Park right to the models on the left skating rink for winter use The Best Homes Audit’s all yours NOW... at the Jersey Shore — Complete year ’round recreation facilities At the Best Price Anywhere! you don’t have to wait for. Start enjoying everything right l/a acre and larger homesites, realistically priced — on the away . . . lake or stream, overlooking DELAWARE AVI. O IF FISCHER BLVO. Febulous Recreation Center w ith all- the ski slopes or bordering huge Gouldsboro State Park. TOMS RIVES, DOVIS TWF., I9.J. ' weather, heated indoor pool, sauna, See our model homes TODAY. cocktail lounge, and kids game room. Vacation home rentals also 100 acre lake with wide sand beach, available: week — month — playground, and picnic area. Trout season. stream. Private ski area. Cedarbrooke, has it all . beautiful homes parfact location, the right CREATED BY LARSEN BROTH price 3 models, 3 4 bedrooms, ERS, representing an unparal paneled rec room, dining room, wall leled 82 year family tradition of leisure community developing to wall carpatinc Philtipaburg-Lopatcong t subscriber to Cod« of Ethics of Pt. Vocation DIRECTIONS: Rt 22 west t« laterstate Rt 217 OR: Rt. 202 20C te Interstate It 207 te Inter n . Assn , Chatnber of Commoroo, Ppcooo h.t. Nertk n latarstat* Rt 217 t t Interstate Rt. 71 state It. 71 west aag cratieiie es skeera *ia w ell, m * ceetHwt west (ketetae, Interstate Rt. Rt 22 DIRECTIONS- From Delaware 71 K Rt. 221 te paint white Interstate RL 71 Agaat: McCONNU A 201/477-8702 Water Gap continue West on Big B*n Lake, Dtpt.Sp Gouldsboro. Pa 18424 CO. Rt. 80 to Rt. 380 (formerly H f i Ceetieae west in Rt. 22 lletlew Easfaa OR: Rt. 40 (tr Interstate Rt M where ceagtetegl Please sand complete information: signs) a s m 3 aHes te Key City Diner an right. west te Rt 57. Hackettslewa West e» Rt. 57 te 81E). Take 380 to exit 3, then Tare right an* take 1st ayailskle rigkt tare te Rt. 22 Mg Key City Diner. Tern rigkt aag take Rt. 507 lor 2 miles to Big Noewo •ek eel Reg Sekeel lane; tern left te Irakeley 1st aeailakle right tern te eag aag Rag Sc keel B ass Lake. Lane: turn left ta Brakeley Park. AMERICAN PLANNED (717) 839-7777 COMMUNITIES. INC. Pbons pilot for the five prime team members. Thursday, October 11, 1973- The Thunderbirds are supported by 85 Thunderbirds' aerial display planned for McGuire Oct. 20 ground crewmen. In 21 years, they have never cancelled a show because of mechanical dif 2 new workshops The t Thunderbirds,'Vxi r X c onlyrtrU, military high-speedhiah-crv»*»d nprformedperformed before more than 100 million FForce o rc e today today. It is also meant to inform the tvnicaltypical of the average Tactical Air ( Command ficulties. aerial performance team currently appearing p eop le in all 50 states and 43 foreign countries American public of the capabilities of modern pilot. Each year three new pilots are assigned All the McGuire AFB gates on the Wright before the American public, will put on a 30- The performance of the team is aimed at jet fighter aircraft and to demonstrate the to the Thunderbird flight, while three team for women planned stown Cookstown Road will be open to the minute demonstration at McGuire Air Force dramatizing the skill and dedication of the ultimate in precision formation and solo flying members are reassigned to tactical fighter public during the duration of the open house. Base on Saturday. Oct. 20. at 3 p m 760,000 men and women serving in the Air Thunderbird pilots state that their ability is squadrons. The sixth man acts as a backup ------{i------by EVE at college The Thunderbird performance will be held in conjunction with Mc * Thursday, October I I, America sick? Romantic nonsense Recruitment drive by National Guard GRAND OPENING New book traces U.S. care of mentally ill begins next week Of The Is America a sick society? “ That’s romantic nonsense,’’ says a Rutgers Members of the New Jersey Army National professor who has just published a book on Guard’s 2d Battalion 102d Armor will FRAME HAVEN mental institutions in this country. participate in the largest state-wide recruiting Dr. Gerald N. Grob, professor in the joint campaign undertaken by the Guard since 1947. COMPLETE CUSTOM FRAMING SERVICE Thirty full-time employees from the National history department of Douglass College and the AND newly-opened Cook College, says: Guard installation at the West Orange Armory, “ You can go back to the 17th Century and 1315 Pleasant Valley way, and 133 part-time ART GALLERY you’ll find everyone ruing the fact that their Guard members will participate in the local society is so corrupt and is faced with such drive from Oct. 13 to 26 stress and turmoil compared to the good old . The state-wide goal is to enlist 1,000 new Featuring ORIGINAL ART & PRINTS days of their grandparents. Guardsmen; 50will be for the 2d Battalion 102d “ It’s a very persistent tendency to romanti Armor at West Orange. • OIL PAINTING aWATERCOLORS (DRAWINGS cize the goodness of the past But every ag^ Major General William R. Sharp, the chief of • ETCHINGS ^LITHOGRAPHS «PASTELS and every society, faces its own cluster of staff of the New Jersey Department of Defense, problems,*in its own way.’’ said “ We must reach this goal if we are to • M|TAL SCULPTURE The way America has responded to the continue to serve our local communities, the problem of mental illness is the subject of Dr State of New Jersey and the nation in time of a Grob’s book, “ Mental Institutions in America: national or state emergency.” Social Policy to 1875,” published by the Free Guard members participating in the local Press drive will visit schools, shopping centers and \ ^ In the early days of Colonial America, Dr. athletic events. Recruiters will also be Grob points out, mental illness was not available at the West Orange armory. regarded as a major problem. The “ village The Guard is seeking prior service men and idiot” or others who behaved oddly were women, men and women recruits age 18 and up tolerated by the community; their families and without prior military experience and service friends looked out for them, and people often men about to be discharged from active Sc | a' found small jobs for them to do. military service. WE FRAME ANYTHING: “ But in an urban society, deviant behavior A spokesmen for the West Orange armory PAINTINGS, PRINTS, NEEDLEPOINT, said he is able to offer new recruits a good seems much more threatening; it frightens SPOOLS, COLLECTIONS, RAW GEMS, people,” Dr. Grob says. paying part-time job, training that will help ECOLOGY BOXES, ETC. them in their civilian occupations and the The author quotes Benjamin Franklin, who traditional National Guard benefits. wrote about the need for a place in Philadelphia Interested men and women may call (201) to care for people "who unhappily become 731-3065. ______disorder’d in their Senses, and wander’d about, FRAME HAVEN to the Terror of their Neighbors." ROMANTIC BUGS (Near Union Line) IRVINGTON AUTHOR AT WORK — Rutgers History Professor Gerald N. Grob prepares manuscript 1185 STUTVESANT AVE. Dr. Grob’s book traces the rise and Only a few insects, such as grasshoppers and Open Daily 9:30 to 6:00 development of institutions for the mentally ill, for his newly-published book, which explores American society's treatment! of the crickets, have ears Their sole purpose is to from almshouses to lunatic aSylums and mentally ill. The volume troces the shift from informal care at home in Colonial bring male and fem ale crickets and Phone 372-7682 Friday to 9:00 mental hospitals. days to the growth of state mental institutions. grasshoppers together. — CNS These institutions were not shaped by any very clear idea about mental illness itself, Dr. Grob finds. Instead, they grew out of a more M a s fe r Chorale holding general attempt to do something about people Veterans reminded unable to fend for themselves—the very poor, the very young, the old and the sick. The on Gl Bill training rehearsals in new site mentally ill were often lumped with these other groups. GI Bill training is still available for some The Master Chorale of New completed only three concert American attitudes toward these dependent veterans who were discharged from military Jersey, formerly located in seasons, they have performed people were a mixture of compassion and service as much as 12 years ago -- but it won’t Springfield, is now holding with the Opera Orchestra of hostility, not too different from attitudes be for long. rehearsals in the South N.Y, in Carnegie Hall and toward welfare recipients today, Dr. Grob The Veterans Administration this week Plainfield High School under sang four performances with says. pointed out that Post-Korean veterans - those the sponsorship of the South, the N Y. Philharmonic. Treatment of different kinds of patients who were discharged between Jan. 31, 1955, and Plainfield Adult Education Persons interested in within mental institutions tended to mirror the June 1, 1966—have two more years, to take Program. The Chorale meets joining this organization B&W class and ethnic attitudes of society outside. flight training, farm or on-the-job training every Tuesday at 7:30 P.M. in should call 889-1671 or 464-8932 PORTABLE under the GI Bill. But their eligibility for other room 41 of the high school. Native-born white Protestants generally got In Your Choice of the best care, Dr. Grob reports, while types of schools and colleges expires May 31, Carl Druba, musical 6 Beautiful colors immigrants were not treated so well and care 1974. N director of the group, has NOW IN OUR SIXTH YEAR "THE VOYAGER" Model E 1335 ror black patients was worst of all. In spite of the array of dates, the formula for chosen for the January con JOIN TH* SUCCESSFUL THIS COLORFUL ZENITH computing an individual’s eligibility is fairly cert Mozart’s “ Coronation Finding a definition of mental illness or GRADUATES OF COMPACT $ f)M 8 8 simple, the administrator of veterans affairs, nental health continues to pose problems. Dr. Mass” and selections from THE IS YOURS " F * ** W >rob offers an example: Donald E. Johnson, pointed out. The law gives Handel’s “ Judas Mac- FOR O N L Y ’ ' ‘Suppose a working class Irishman goes into each veteran eight years to use his GI Bill cabaeus.” Membership in the ~REAL {bar, has 10 drinks and wrecks the place. The eligibility, and for most, this means until eight Chorale is still open. There are ESTATE bartender calls the police, who would arrest years after discharge. But the Post-Korean no auditions and all age -#m, and he’d probably get 60 days for group has no GI Bill eligibility until June 1, groups are welcome. ______sChooT COME IN & SEE OUR U^orderly conduct. 1966, when the current GI Bill became ef The Master Chorale of New A l UTAH LICENSING J-“ But suppose a Rutgers professor goes into a fective. Thus, they have until eight years after Jersey is only one of four COURSES FOR SALESMEN AND BROKERS Ztar and does exactly the same thing. After the the date of the law. choruses Druba conducts ALL-NEW STEREO A tail tim* focility offering police were called, he’s likely be sent to a state Although the Chorales have '74 Z E N IT H S U PER THE PACE IN either on# w ttk, two week, CHROMACOLOR, 100% PERFORMANCE AND • nental hospital for observation. f ix week or Saturday SOLID STATE DEPENDABILITY IN COMPONENT DEPT.! ‘ “ Now, if this is an illness, why is one man ill College Press to hear ceur.es. Morning, evening or TELEVtStONt IT SETS COLOR TELEVISION! 11 ind the other not? alt day d n io i. KIAM M I TO RUY X “ Wbad’s taipPeping, of. Qpurse, i« that ihe educatipn chancellor Editor’s Quote Book -—-f ------' FM M Tfl W0FCRCIWT posrs BOTH STORES ; jp fe z n o r is deviating too far1 from the behavioi* - l a m ' s New Jersey’s Higher Education Chancellor “ The secret of the man Z X N fT H OPEN /MONDAY/ •hat’s assumed to be normal for his class, his Ralph A. Dungan will be the guest speaker at who is universally interesting TUES., THUBS. EVE. THRU FRIDAY Status. But it points up the difficulty in defining DIAL!* A .M . | the fall meeting of the New Jersey Collegiate is that he is universally inter STARTS OCT. 16 th MAPLEWOAA FROM 9 ;m illness that has to be inferred from behavior mom gwt ot*- Press association, meeting at Newark College ested.” lwk.BvB.ctJrt* f ar m ti vw Moayi fRIIR to 9 P.M., STARTS OCTq* • I cnori BorMry wm*m* 1520 SPRINGFIELD AVE done.” of Engineering on Saturday -—William Dean Howells m s MORRIS AVE. SATURDAYS OFF PKWY EXIT 131 BOTH—if (Near Boyden Ave.) Because it is so difficult to draw a clear line The annual gathering of college editors and t l f t <8«l Dell wiry (Opposite Town Hall) FROM 9 A.M. between normal and abnormal it’s very hard to NEAR NJTP.nd 1-287 #L*rg* I MuMw TO 6 P.M. writers will be held at NCE’s College Center, BLAST THOSE ^UGS! Find an In Edison___ apart saM 761-4674 say whether there has been a significant Exterminator in the Classified 150 Bleeker st., Newark. The program will start S e ctio n ! increase in mental illness, Dr. Grob says. at 9:30a.m. and run through 3 p.fh. Chancellor GALL: 5480603 Certainly, as more mental hospitals were built, Dungan is scheduled to speak at the student’s people became sensitized to mental illness, and luncheon, starting at about 12:45 p.m., and will more and more people were sent to these comment on “ Higher Education in New Jersey, institutions, he notes. 1973-74.” Dr. Grob disputes the idea that institutional izing a family member shows lack of compassion. SELF SERVICE “ You have to see how devastating it can be to One major oil marketer estimates that by the family to live with that person. It’s not a 1978 half of all gasoline sold will be to matter of not caring about the ill person; but customers serving themselves. — CNS J sometimes if he stays within the family, he can © literally destroy a number of other lives,” he says. uA Mental hospital populations peaked in the “ KEEP ME 1950s after rising steadily since 1830, Dr. Grob reports. Then in the late 1950s, the numbers of WARM THIS in-patients fell sharply because the use of ET YOUR CREDIT O.K.,OR ANY INFO ON THE PHONE tranquilizing drugs made it possible for more WINTER patients to be cared for at home, he says. LOW SALE PRICES ON EVERY CAR- MAKE ANY OFFER YHIS WEEK— DOM'S WILl P tOBABLY TAKE IT! Dr. Grob; who completed work on his book "CAA0Y" SPECIALS 171 GRANDVIllE $ A V I! '7 0 EURY BAVII 70 CADILLAC SAVE! under a grant from the National Institute of M ANY '71 FORD $AVEI lu x u ry 4-Dr.. Air Cand- P/S. 7/1. V /*, Para.t Oraan Station Woyan, Auta., P/S, 2-Door Spart. Hardtop, Air Canditianad, 73 CADILLAC SAVEI Mental Health, joined the Rutgers faculty in teedte. W/W. WhMl C av an , V inyl too/, P/A. A ir Can# . W/W, Roaf R a rk , parpaaw . Pawar Staaring, Power Arokat, Whita Coup* OaViHa. A ir Cond . full paw ar. IN Nkanaw. #43*8 Wall Tira., Wkooi Cover., V/A, Undar- Premium W/W. Ail llactric Axial, 1969 after heading the history department at MORE IN e ftin g . Vinyl Intarlor, load ad I loadad with a s tra t. Lika nawl #4S34. DAVID '71 MUSTANG $199S '71 GRAND PRIX $AVK! 8 ,0 00 miiao. Clark University. BURR'S lilv o r, 2 - D r , Hdlp 4-»paad, Mag '69 CADILLAC SAVEI STOCK! p ho o lt. Mir key Thompton prem ium lir a ., } Or. Sp t . H dtp., A ir C anti., Vityyl Raol, '7 0 SKYLARK -SAVE! '71 CADILLAC SAVEI W a n Da VIMa Luxury 4 Or Hdtp., with Along with his teaching, he is writing a Coupa Da Villa Fantabcrtetx candMan In- Jiadte V/A, iaadad. 2 9 * * 7 m lte .. fuff paw ar in *l. W ndow i, W/W. W Kaai 2-Dr. compart Auick, baouteiul Gold ■> tha axtro-coat in terior, ail paw ar A ate«- second volume of his work, on the development OUTERWEAR’ Co o t s , lemded, 2 A .000 mi. taxor (Iniah, matching Vinyl Uphai.tary, oda A aut, loaded with over S2SOO at tric accaaoaria. 1 owner r 39* A. '7 3 C tU C A $ AV II '71 CHARGER *AVB! Air Cond , W/W. loadad optional aquipmant. #173AA. MataNk Moor 1-Or. IpoHi Ctvpo, Sfkb of mental institutions up to the present, “ to be 2-Or. S port. Hdtp A ut*.. P/S, P/A. A ir '71 IL C A M IN O $AVE! 71 CADILLAC SAVE! SMtt. Ie4>« Vinyl In*., Undertaat.ng ju»t 2-Dr., Aron i* w/W tad Sido P o n alin f, 69 CADILLAC SAVEI published sometime in the next 10 years,” he C an #.. AM/FM, Rodte, W/W, W haal '70 OLDSM06ILE SA V E! Sadan Da ViHa 4 Or with tha oitra-caat diat lika a naw S3 "»*■■, i Iio v ' o m cwtel. Auto. P/S, W/W, ob»a r jjllllllUMiWUlNI -Thursday, O ctober 11, 1973-1 | Theater Time Clock mmmimminmiiimiiiiiiiiimmmiimHiHiiiwtmimiiiiiimtmiiiiiinunmmiiimmniiinnmnMNmmiiiHiMti All times listed are furnished by the theaters o o CINEMETTE—STATE OF SIEGE, Thur., DISC N DATA Fri., Sat., Mon., Tues , 7:15, 9:25; Sun., 5:05, 7:15,9:25. ii By MILT HAMMER iiiiHiMiiiiiiiimmiiiiMiiiiiHHiimiiiiimiiMiimmiimmMimiiimHiMiiimiH Ttillli. ~o~o~ ELMORA (Elizabeth)—GODSPELL, Thur., group Hot Buttered Soul for three years. Even RECORDmended ... TUNE WEAVING: BY Fri.. Mon., Tues., 7:30; Sat., 2:30, 6:40, 10:05: now, when Joyce and Telma have time off from DAWN (BELL 1112). The 11 selections on the Sun , 2:15, 5:40, 9:51, LET THE GOOD TIMES LP include: “ Freedom For The Stallion,” touring or recording as Dawn, they’re still in ROLL, Thur., Fri., Mon., Tues., 9:30; Sat., 1, 5, “Jolie,” “When We All Sang Along.” demand for session work. The girls recently 8:30; Sun., 4, 7:35. ^ '‘Runaway-Happy Together,” “ Easy Evil,” backed Dionne Warwicke on her new album -o~o-- “ You’re A Lady,” ‘’Lazy Susan,” “ Watch A FOX4JNION (Rt. 22)—Last times today: Clown Break Down,” “ I Can’t Believe How SUPERSONIC SUPER GIRL, 7:30, 9:30; Much I Love You,” “ I Don’t Know You MIDNIGHT COWBOY, Fri., 7:30, 11; Sat., Anymore” and of course “ Tie A Yellow Ribbon Sun., 2, 5:30, 9; Mon., Tues., 7, 10:20; Round The Ole Oak Tree” WHERfc’S POPPA?, Fri., 9:20; Sat., Sun., Dawn has sole more than 15 million records, 3:50, 7 20, 10:50; Mon., Tues., 8:50. including three million copies of “ Knock Three Times” and their first smash, “ Candida.” JERftY LEWIS CINEMA (Five Points, They’ve never been off the charts in the past Union)—THE LAST OF SHEILA, Thur„ Mon , two years and they’re as popular in London, Tues., 3; Fri., 7:25, 9:30; Sat., 7:30, 9:45; Sun., Paris or Tokyo as they are in the U.S. 6. 8 15;, Sat Sun matinees from 1:30 BILL The three artists who comprise this hot AND COO; HAUNTED MANSION group—lead singer Tony Orlando, Joyce -o—o- Vincent and Telma Hopkins—were pursuing MAPLEWOOD—I LOVE YOU, ROSA, Thur , successful careers in the music business before Fri., Mon , Tues., 7:25, 9:30; Sat., Sun., 2, 4:15, they joined forces as Dawn. In fact, they all 6, 8, 10. were doing so well in their individual endeavors —o — o — that they didn’t begin making personal ap PARK (Roselle Park)—ACROSS 110TH pearances until a year after their first hit. STREET, Thur., Fri., Mon., Tues., 7:30; Sat., Dawn had become the second biggest seller 4:45, 8 10; Sun., 3:50, 7:30; WHITE LIGHT of singles without ever having made a major NING, Thur., Fri., Mon., Tues., 8:10;Sat., 6:25. concert tour or appearing on a television show. 10; Sun:, 2, 5:30, 9:15; Sat. mat., THE BIRDS, HELEN GALLAGHER — one of But once the dynamic trio began making 1:45. IN STAGE COMEDY — Joy Garrett, who plays Irene in Under the Yum Yum Tree, leading actress-singers appears in personal appearances, it scaled new heights. which opened yesterday at the Meadowbrook Theater Restaurant, Cedar Grove, No. Nanette, stage revival, co The first concert was at Carnegie Hall, and God spell' musical now tells Hogan, her landlord, play ad by Dick Shawn, that his gift of a monkey was the starring Dennis Day, Barbara Britton, Dawn has since played in leading clubs across straw that broke her resistance to his blandishments. The show will run through Lillian Hayman and Jerry Antes, which the country, from the International Hotel in Las on screen at Elmora Nov. 11. Vegas to the Copacabana in New York. With continues at the Paper M ill Playhouse, The Elmora Theater, Elizabeth, opened their hits showing up on the charts of virtually ” " ■ 0 * 3 * Millburn, through Nov. 11. yesterday with a double feature, “ Godspell” every major country around the globe, the fiieyani lin in g in ( f t and “ Let the Good Times Roll.” group now spends many months each year POPULAR GROUP — Dawn, featuring “ Godspell,” creative movie musical, derived U lt 'fjxand Z F u u U iio n g performing for its international audience. Club Diana to hold Tony Orlando, Joyce Vincwnt and from the original New York stage production, fo \ a 3uaU* Dawn was recently named Most Popular Telma Hopkins, are am ong th e Group in England, Italy, France, Germany, in film terms, tells a story of Christ in the form o f a y leaders in the recording field. gala Grecian party Australia, South Am erica and Japan. of hippies against a New York background. IttiESVATlOHS LUNCMSON c o c k t a ils d in n £« England’s New Musical Express also voted MIVATE /AUTIfS 10 TO JOO A gala Grecian party will be held at the Club 233 5542 Dawn No. 1 vocal group in Europe. US M.V n o 21 lE*STB0L fftl PAOUO.IAStOC Diana in Union tomorrow, Saturday, and Tony, Joyce and Telma are delightful in 'Across 1 10th Street' shown Sunday. dividuals who approach the concert stage or Sponsored by St. Nicholas Greek Church, the recording studio with the confidence that they affair includes food, dancing and a gift bazaar are among the tops in their field Tony, who’s with ' Lightning' film at Park The hours are from noon to 11 p.m. on Friday been the lead voice and driving force behind and Saturday, and from noon to 5 p.m. on Dawn from the beginning, has been this way “Across llOth Street,” violent film drama, which Sunday. before as a solo artist. His first albums and hit Included in the festivities will be authentic singles during this period, including “ Halfway arrived yesterday at the Park Greek dinners prepared by the best chefs this to Paradise,” were produced, arranged and Theater, Roselle Park, on a side of Athens, plus Greek pasteries, both of written for him by Carole King. The renowned double bill with “White which will also be packaged for persons Lightning,” starring Burt composing team of Barry Mann and Cynthia desiring to eat them at home. Additionally, Weil wrote “ Bless You” for Tony, which Reynolds, was conceived persons of all ages will be invitied to dance to became a No. 1 record in England. originally from an idea by bouzouki music provided by a live band. Joyce and Telma were among the most 'Wally Ferris, a New York The Club Diana is located at 2800 Springfield television station cameraman. popular backup singers at recording sessions ave., near Great Eastern. The public is invited. _ — 4TAQUEL w e l c h for many leading artists. Their voices can be Ferris brought the idea to director Barry Shear, and GROCERY BILL heard on the hit records of such artists as Shear advised him to write it The average American worker today spends Johnnie Taylor, David Ruffin, Freda Payne, as a novel. A bizarre only 15.7 per cent of his Lake-home pay for food Edwin Starr, R. Dean Taylor, David Porter, The story highlighted an eaten at home, whereas in 1952, he was spen Marv Johnson and Frijid Pink. Telma was an action confrontation between a ding 23 per cent of his take-home pay on original member of the Isaac Hayes backup mystery set the mob, the cops and a gang groceries. ENCOUNTER — G ilbert Lewi* (left) draws on Police of blacks who try to double- AT Captain Matelli (Anthony Quinn) with Police cross them both. at Cinema Cowboy,"Poppa' Love story told Lieutenant Pope (Yaphet Kotto) in the background FIVE POINTS, | Anthony Quinn, after Raquel Welch joins a host of and gangleader, Doc Johnson (Richard Ward) UNION reading the novel, joined stars in “ The Last of Sheila,” offered by Fox in Hebrew film seated in Across 110th Street dpt Park Theater, forces with Shear as executive For 4# Years a Favorite far AAII 7.0707 a sophisticated, hair-raising Dour matt of Continental Cuisine ' w /w / “I Love You, Rosa,” a Roselle -Park.______producers. Quinn also stars in Two top features. “ Midnight mystery, which arrived Reomm sM sa *y Caa CacfctaU *a t Hebrew motion picture, with the film as a • New York SerVInflYrom Noon to 9 lb p.m., 'F riv a ftP a rtT e t; Cowboy” and ‘‘Where’s yesterday at the Jerry Lewis Tuesday, Wednesday 8. Thursday Open 12-11 p.m. English subtitles, tellmg a Harlem precinct police Poppa?” will open tomorrow C ROSSWORD IZZLE Cinema, Five Points, Union. 10 p.m. Friday £ Saturday tender and sensitive love story captain who faces a final • r t f * the KMates at the Fox Theater, Route 22, The stars, who prove to be Special Monday Concert about a widow who has a shootout before he can retire Union. The Fox will show ACROSS DOWN 17. Pales**L the pawns for a deadly game relationship with the un 1. "Black 1. Part of a tlntan and become a civilian. of murder aboard a yacht and JAN GORBATY “ Supersonic Super Girls” caravel plain NOTED POLISH PIANIST married younger brother of ------” o f Yaphet Kotto plays the the Riviera, in addition to tonight for its final run. Calcutta 2. Protruding 19. How a with College Community her late husband, arrived black detective allied with Orchestra of Jersey City, “ Midnight Cowboy” stars 5. Picked window certain Miss Welch, are Richard yesterday at the Maplewood Quinn to capture three cop Conducted by Jon Voight in the title role, and 10. — — and 3. How a montli Benjamin, Dyan Cannon, Joan Theater. Thummim certain depart* killing black robbers of crime Hackett, James Mason, and Dustin Hoffman. month (3 wda;) Peter Sozio Michal Bat-Adam and Gabi 11. She ha* syndicate’s Harlem numbers Ian McShane, activated by N o v e m b e r 5, 1973 George Segal and Ruth pressing arrives 20. Bev- . Otterman star. Moshe Mizrahi take. Anthony Franciosa James Coburn. Gordon have leading roles in problems 4. Appear erage m directed the picture, which 12. Oo for 5. Boast 21. Sty portrays Nick D’Salvio, a The picture, filmed in color, “Where’s Poppa?” was photographed in color 13. Contribute 6. So help me! 24. Jeanne ruthless racketeer. produced and directed by 7. “------Slow d '----- 14. Unfriendly Filming took place at noth Herbert Ross, concerns PLUMBERS, ATTENTION! Sell look Boat to 25. Extinct 37. French street and Lenox avenue, the your services to 30,000 local 15. Lamb China" bird river passengers aboard a luxury families with a low-cost Want Ad. 16. Nigerian 6. Immovable 27. Pro 39. Glacial state building inHarlemand at C a ll 686-7700. yacht who become involyed in Chsstniitismiif lavsri capital *. Before 30. Sandy ridge 111th street and Madison a game of “ guilty secrets” 18. Rebuff 11 Bad or Day 40 Badly avenue. Other locations in Restaurant 41 Scottish played out to its ugly end. 22. Summer d » y 32. Shrinking clude Central Park’s Tavern- 444 C RastahsitiiHt at *t..St..Untan Union shirting for Caesar explorer The idea and original 42. Eggs (Lat.) On-the-Green, Washington screenplay were by Stephen th« finest In Heights and the 10th police TT’ Sondheim and actor Anthony ITALIAN precinct on West 20th street. Perkins, who makes his AMERICAN CUISINI United Artists released the “ writing” bow in “ The Last of film, which was photographed Sheila.” COCKTAILS-LIQUOR in color. BU*INjJ3MAN*> LUNCH BOI E A R L Y C O P Y Publicity Chairmen are urged Man Daily 11:* AM.-Midnight | -FRI. S SAT. 'T IL I A.M. ♦o observe the Friday deadline CLOSED TUESDAY 'Siege' now for other than spot new*. AMPLE FREE PARKING Include your name, address and phone number. at Cinemette ' o t m r Yves Montand stars in “ State of Siege,” latest film IN CLOSE CIRCLES . . . offering at the Cinemette in Union. The controversial movie drama concerns a kidnapping and death, deliberately similar to the Mitrone murder in Uruguay several years ago. O R dlffi N.j. tion beam Montand plays the United States official, kidnapped by KSEwunbssl the rebels who make the usual H MM ■ ■ demands for the release of AT THE political prisoners, with the goverkment more or less, umorojoftjrau sitting back and saying “ Go By '.ABMAND rBUN AND FOR THE ANNUAL ahead. Kill him. And see if it does you any good.” 1974 new cars are beautiful, oktoberfest Friday, Saturday & Sunday . The Costa-Gavras film, also very expensive. October 26thw27th./»th., Now at tha . which was written by Franco The car manufacturers l Friday, Saturday i. Sundays Solinas, with an original continue to emphasize on November 2nd.,3rd.,4th.,. BR0 0 KSI9 E MINOR) screenplay by Salinas and call bucket seats 4«U*** - Th» Sll "N E W " Costa-Gavras, also stars O. E. • • * s o r r b n t o r o o m * serving Hasse, as a world-weary In my estimation the major journalist. drawback with bucket cuis/B I* 1'* " seats, is that not everyone our chef To Publicity Ckoirmon: has the same size bucket. M. ALIPERTI W ould you like soma help Catering For in preparing n«wipop«r re All Occasion leases? Writ* to this news The Fernand Family of closed Mondays paper and ask for our "T ips Club Diana have different HI i . 2nd Ave. on Submitting News Re Rosetta size rooms for different le a s e s ." 24J-Q223 size social affairs. * * # A few choice dates are now MV1RYY SUNDAY NIT« •MCE PARTY t SOCIAI available for Chriatmas OLD parties . . . EVERGREEN LODGE In God we trust 1 ■nnnu *»« ^ i m w p i i L o , m.j. Route 23 To Springfield ^ PHONE 696-9591 Av* J o E ve rg re en Ave. swTmg et • r j*. AMY WEILS MCKSTIJL FERNAND 1 DANCt INSTRUCTIONS *Y~ CARL* MILDRED SCHAFER CLUB DIANA Fevertle Beets Records 7 ts lp.m REFRESHM ENTS I Admission 2400 SPAINGFltlO ,Vyt COFFEE * CAKE | *2.00 UNIO N. NEW vE«SEY 1 Thursday, October 11, 1973 Retarded children from all Environment Congress oygr the state of New Jersey Telethon to benefit will benefit from the telethon. The local Unit providing services in this area is located to hear Byrne, Sandman retarded children at 562 Boulevard, Kenilworth. Anyone interested in obtaining Judge Brendan T. Byrne and U. S Commissions, New Jersey Federation of “ Salute to Broadway" is the Association for Retarded information about the services Representative Charles W. Sandman Planning Officials, New Jersey Health Officers major theme of a telethon that Children that will establish its offered by the Union County Democratic and Republican candidates for Association, New Jersey Mosquito Control will help support programs own telethon center in the Unit, may call the office at governor, will share the podium with two Commission and New Jersey Recreation and and services for the mentally state, receive calls during the 276-6792. Mrs. Betty McGhee leading environmentalists at the New Jersey Park Association retarded in New Jersey. A co 19-hour show on WOR-TV, and is the executive director Environmental Congress Oct. 27 at Mercer Included on the program are the annual participant is the New Jersey verify donations County Community College, West Windsor meeting of ANJEC and a roundtable session at The fund raising event, with 'Township. which members of the state Department of Steve Allen and Jayne APPLES * .Co-sponsored by five statewise organizations Environmental Protection, Department of Executive named Meadows as hosts, will be SWEET CIDER local officials working to improve the quality Agriculture, U. S. Soil Conservation Service, telecast from 10 p.m. Satur PUMPKINS J o f life in New Jersey, the forum is designed to soil conservation districts and Rutgers to university post day to 5 p.m. Sunday. Included • S ffie r persons in all branches of local govern- Extension Service will be available for con in the already arranged ap FRESH CIDER, MADE MILT A leading industrialist has jjfrnfent the opportunity to exchange information sultation. pearances are Carol Burnett, WITHOUT PRESERVATIVES been named to the chair m*)t\ and to broaden th&r perceptions of en Members of these agencies will also par Tony Randall. Robert Young viron m en tal concerns, manship of the 'D rew ticipate in six concurrent panel discussions: and many others from the CHOICE APPLES University Council of 2 State Environmental Protection Com- Health officials will discuss the local public entertainment world. ALL VARIETIES Families. He is John W. —missioner Richard J. Sullivan and Gerald M health and safety responsibilities for • Wolcott 3rd. executive vice- Most of the performers rfi ^Hansler, region II director of the U. S. preventing or cleaning up water pollution. NEW JERSEY’S president of operations of the telethon, including all of ^Environmental Protection Agency, will confer Planners and Department of Community LARGEST PUMPKIN AMF Inc the stars, will be donating a special session wrth municipal chief Affairs staff will consider local planning DISPLAY their services to the retarded 'executives on issues in their communities. criteria and land use controls to protect critical Representatives of various state and federal The Council of Families, in the New Jersey. New York HOME STYLE areas, such as flood plains, coastal wetlands, which includes all Drew and Connecticut areas. agencies, Rutgers University Cooperative etc. lilU IT PIES. HICKORY SMOKED intension Service and more than 20 public students and their parents, HAMS AND BACON-PURE Recreation and park personnel and U. S. HONEY AND MAPLE SYRUP interest groups will take part in the event. sponsors a special weekend Bureau of Outdoor Recreation staff will explore and a periodic newsletter for • I Art addition to the gubernatorial contenders, the available mechanisms for saving and using BENEFIT APPEARANCE — Herbert Golub, chairman of the music department at parents, and its executive M un n •who will present their environmental plat- open space. Thurs Frl Sat ,O ct 11 12 13 WIGNTMAN FARMS Newark State College, Union; has announced that the Guarneri String Quartet, committee meets with "A DOLL'S HOUSE' (Jtotms, the daylong conference will feature a Mosquito control commission members will O ct 1819 20 Route 202 MORRISTOWA above, will appear in a benefit concert at the Theatre for the Performing Arts at university officials to discuss "MACBETH" 2CMk by William K. Reilly, newly installed seek solutions to the related but sometimes R E S E R V A T IO N S . 675 1881 NSC Saturday at 8 p.m. The concert is being held for the benefit of the music campus issues of particular Student Rates Free Parking S miles soufTi ui r4orrtstoe.il —president of the Conservation Foundation, conflicting agency roles in stream corridor and department scholarship fund and tic k e ts are priced at $3.50. interest to the parents. ■Washington, D.C., and director of a wetlands management. presidential task force which has just published Members of environmentally oriented public °e report on “ The Use of Land: A Citizens’ interest organizations will explain the services rPolicy Guide to Urban Growth,” sponsored by performed by public interest groups on behalf the Rockefeller Brothers Fund. Reilly will of local government. discuss land use patterns and policies on a Representatives of the U. S. Soil Con ‘ national scale. servation Service, State Soil Conservation Also on the program is Professor Joseph L. Committee and Rutgers Extension Service will !Sax, of the University of Michigan Law School. outline national, state and local sources of ;Sax, who three years ago drafted Michigan’s environmental expertise available to assist legislation giving individual citizens the right local governments in making land use I'to sue on environmental grounds, will speak of decisions. •that state’s experience under the law and will Public interest groups represented will in •compare it with a similar bill now pending in clude the American Littoral Society, Atlantic f'the New Jersey Legislature. Five other states County Citizens Council on Environment, Jpow have such a law. Citizens Against Water Pollution, Citizens’ f Sponsors of the Environmental Congress are Conservation Council of Ocean County, Announcing the 1973 Model •the Association of New Jersey Environmental Federation of Conservationists United Societies (FOCUS), Izaak Walton League, I^eague for Conservation Legislation, League,of Women Voters, Monmouth Eco-Center, National Audubon Society, New Jersey Audubon Society, New Jersey Citizens for “Royal Red Delicious” Clean Air, New Jersey Federation of Sport AIR FRAME & POWER PLANT smen’s Clubs, New Jersey Jaycees, North MAINTENANCE Jersey Conservation Foundation, Ocean TECHNICIAN COURSES Nature and Conservation Society, Passaic FREE JET AGE River Coalition, Sierra Club, South Branch CAREER BOOKLET Watershed Association, Stony Brook-Millstone Your Favorite Apple! TETERBORO SCHOOL Watersheds Association and Upper Raritan Watershed Association. OF AERONAUTICS 80 MOONACHIE AVE Cost of registration, buffet lurcheon and TETERBORO AIRPORT conference papers is $8 per person. Reser TETERBORO. N J 07074 vations may be made by Oct. 19 with the Established 1947 program coordinator, the Association of New P ic k e d c u e HUS COUPON * MAIL lOUAY Jersey Environmental Commissions, P. 0. Box 157, Mendham, 07945; telephone 201-539-7547. T h is FLOWING WATERS The Florida Current, a major component of the Gulf Stream, carries past Miami more than 50 times the total flow of all the freshwater W e e k ! rivers of the world. Convention subjects set DALE A range of subjects from consumerism to feminism will CARNEGIE be covered at the 80th annual mid-year convention of the COURSE New Jersey Association of Independent Insurance Agents next Wednesday at 10 a.m. at the Cherry Hill Inn, Cherry Hill 10 WAYS THIS COURSE WILL BENEFIT A series of seminars, in MEN AND WOMEN volving insurance industry and government officials, will 1. IrxrMM Pciit and Confid«nc« 6 . Think and Speak on Your Feet touch on such areas as in 2 . Speak Effectively 7 . Control Fear and Worry surance legislation and in J. Sell Yourself and Your Ideas I . le a letter Conversationalist creased protection for 4 . le Your le st With Any Group 9 . Develop Your Hidden AWHties (heinsured public in New 5 . I • member Names 1 0 . Earn That le tte r Job, Bore Income Jersey. FREE Preview Meetinge Commissioner Richard C. N o w at G e ig e r ’s McDonough of the New Jersey CRANFORD SOMERVILLE LIVINOSTON Department of Insurance will Coachmen Inn Holiday Inn Holiday Inn (G .S . P k w y , E x it 134) R t. 22 Rt 10 discuss improvements for the THURS., OCT. 11, 8 P.M. 550 W .M t. P le a *. A ve . T U E S ., OCT 16, S P .M . T H U R S .,O C T . 11, § P .M . consumer in terms of auto, country Style - fire and health insurance Presented By WES WE STROM A ASSOC. coverages. He will speak at M Stirling Rd., Watchung, N.J. 07MC . 10:30 a.m. Apple Cider YOU ARE INVITED TO A GALA Pumpkin Pies GREEK FESTIVAL A pple Pies ★ DANCING ★ FOOD ★ GIFTS ★ FUN Ice Cream HAVE A GRECIAN HOLIDAY WEEKENDII1 ------THIS WEEKEHD------FRIDAY • SATURDAY • SUNDAY <* OPEN 9 AM TO 9 PM O C T O B E R 12, 13, 14, 1973 A t The SEVEN DAYS A WEEK CLUB DIANA 2800 SPRINGFIELD AVE., UNION The Perfect Place To Shop For Those Unusual Gifts ... Taste Our Delicious Greek Pastry (take Home a Package!), Stop - U . . - < -.1 . -.1 — _ I i l - ’. for an Authentic Greek Dinner made by the best chefs this side of Athens ... Join our Greek dancing circles with our live Bouzouki music. COME JO IN THE FUN SPONSORED BY ST. NICHOLAS GREEK CHURCH 5 * 233-3411 • 560 Springfield Vvenue Westfield. N.J. i 1 < .-Thursday, O ctober 11, 1973-1 monk parakeet feeds greedily a.t ^trays of trapping efforts w'hich have only been partially food and reproductive studies. sunflower seeds set out for wintering native successful. Captured birds are turned over to a The monk parakeet is not the typical birds. It also eats suet and drives other birds research program at Rutgers University. “ budgie," long-popular as a pet. It is slightly College advisors Monk parakeets threatening away from feeders. A few reports of monk Under Fish, Game and Shellfisheries larger than a regular parakeet, more closely parallels feeding on mulberries, corn and regulations, it is illegal to have a monk resembling a small parrot. Anyone sighting a tomatoes indicate its adaptability to a variety parakeet in captivity. The fine for illegally monk parakeet should contact the Division of to attend meeting wild birds in several counties o f fruits and grains. possessing the bird is $100-$150. Live birds Fish, Game and Shellfisheries at (609 ) 292-2965. Nests are large stick affairs usually found in turned over to the division will be placed with a Only through public cooperation can the pest be colony of these birds at Rutgers University for controlled, a bureau spokesman emphasized on health careers The New Jersey Division of Fish, Game and killed earlier in the month, it was stated. A Ulte- house eaves or conifers such as Norway spruce nesting robin also was killed and torn apart, the Health careers advisors from 26 colleges in Shellfisheries has received a report of several The birds prefer an urban area and are witnesses said. New Jersey will meet Saturday at the Newark bluejays and a robin killed by monk parakeets frequently found in densely populated areas in Monk parakeets, a severe agricultural peat in campus of the College of Medicine and in Monmouth County. Union County. Suburban areas in Middlesex SELF DEFENSE1 their native Argentina, are now “ established'' Dentistry of New Jersey. According to a resident of Wayside, a canary- County and Salem County support several pairs in the northeast. Control program* by The meeting is designed to bring under wing parrot, another escapee from captivity, of monk parakeets with nests in church BE TRAINED BY PROFESSIONALS agriculture and fish and game commissiona in graduate colleges up-to-date on CMDNJ was traveling with a monk parakeet when both steeples, granaries and spruce trees. One pair many states have failed to eradicate the birds. admissions criteria, procedures and problems attacked and killed several bluejays. The in Mercer County built its stick nest in and family witnessing these attacks said they Hardy enough to withstand our winters, the around a purple martin house. AT in the medical, dental and allied health fields •TH DBOREE and to point up the wide range of career watched the parakeets chase down, kill and The State Division of Fish, Game and GARY ALEXANDERS BLACK BELT opportunities available in the applied life tear apart a jay on Sept 17. Other jays were B u ddy Rich orchestra Shellfisheries, the New Jersey Department of sciences. Agriculture and the Federal Bureau of Sport INTRODUCTORY “ We will also discuss the different types of will perform at Rider Fisheries and Wildlife are cooperating in live- OFFER specialized training and health professions Grant aids study opportunities available at CMDNJ and Ace drummer Buddy Rich and his 16-man r i " i a a - a j i i ii 1 0 LESSONS throughout the state,’- said Charles Vevier, of senior housing orchestra, the second program in Rider 4 Ph.I).. executive vice-president of CMDNJ. College’s year-long Concert Nine series, will be V I J U M Y MEN-WOMEN-CHILDREN $3900 The conference will consist mainly of three N.J. Community Affairs Commissioner in concert at 7:30 p.m., Friday, Oct. 19, in panel discussions—“ Admissions to Medical Lawrence F. Kramer announced this week that Alumni Gymnasium. Trenton. anil FORTH \n " I NO CONTRACTS and Dental School,’ ’ “ The Allied Health • Coonee • Coordination o Sotf Oe tense a grant of $27,415 has been made to Princeton The Rich concert also marks the start of OPEN 7 DAYS A W EEK • Discipline 0 Leadership e Physical Fitness Professions' and “ The Life Sciences and University to perform a one-year study of the Homecoming Weekend festivities as Rider Alternative Professions.” Each panel will have living environment of low and middle income swings into two days of celebrating “ The NATIONALLY FAMOUS a representative from each of CMDNJ’s four housing for the elderly. Wonderful Y ear" which, besides the concert, schools--Rutgers Medical School in Piscat- also features a late Friday night “ Cabaret” for ACAreMYorJUdOaKARffre away, New Jersey Dental School in Jersey Kramer said the grant was made by the alumni and on Saturday undergraduate I 252 MOUNTAIN AVE. City. New Jersey Medical School in Newark Department’s State Office on Aging under Title competition in floats, a varsity soccer game 1965 687-8322 and the Graduate School of Biomedical III of the Federal Older Americans Act. The against Bucknell, and a Gourmet Banquet and SPRINGFIELD* 3 79 7666 »TP MORRIS AV„ UNION Sciences in Newark. University will contribute $9,138 in matching Ball. The New Jersey Department of Highpf funds and services to the study. Education will be represented on two of the The major problem to be analyzed is how to panels. provide maximum livability and safety. Performance criteria and requirements for NOW , AT elderly housing will be developed, along with Benecik named prototype designs of units and site arrangements. by Franklin State “ The objectives of the study are to apply the REGAL MAGNAVOX skills and knowledge of architecture, under the William S. Benecick has been appointed an quidance of the social sciences, to the design of assistant vice-president of the Franklin State elderly housing," said James J. Pennestri, YOU CAN Bank He will be responsible for all corporate director of the State Office on Aging. “ The research, including the development of new results will enable this Office to provide sound branch locations and research for developing technical assistance to prospective housing new- services for Franklin State Bank sponsors. Benecick, formerly assistant director of marketing with the First New Jersey Bank of Union, previously had been a market research Art gallery anniversary SAVE assistant with Peoples Trust of New Jersey. A graduate of Syracuse University, Benecick Old Queens Gallery-in the castle, 433 River holds a B.A in Economics. A U.S. Army rd.. Highland Park, will celebrate its 10th veteran, Benecick at one time played with the anniversary with a month-long show entitled Toronto Argonauts Football Club of Toronto, Reprise: Work by Gallery Favorites. It opens Ontario, Canada. this Sunday. 50.00 iJitiiiiiittiiiitimtiittiiiiiiinimnmiiittiiinHiiiiiiiiiimiimiiiiMiimiiiiimiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiuiiiuiitiiifimiimnuiiiimiimmtMiiiiuHiimiiiiiiiiiiiiH^ STRICTLY PERSONAL I ON = By Pat and M a rily n Davis H illtlllllilllllllllllllllIllH ltllllirillllli.il,Copley News Service iiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiHimimiiimmiiiiiiitiimiiirH Dear Pat and Marilyn: her to buy more9 might also hint that Christ Cindy mas is not too far off and that □DVSSEV My mother insists on buying Dear Cindy: clothes make wonderful all my clothes at the beginning By convincing her to buy presents. THE EXCITING TV of the school year. I get so less. Suggest that you buy only The mix-and-match outfits tired of wearing the same old half as much as usual and are really in this year. If you ELECTRONIC GAME CENTER thing all year that I could save the money to buy select this style you won’t get scream. How can I convince something new later. You quite so tired of your ward Save on the fantastic ODYSSEY game...the game that's tun for the entire robe and it will seem much fa m ily ! ODYSSEY easily attaches to any TV, black and white or color, 17" larger. Add different scarves, or larger...and gives you 12 exciting games to p/ay, plus many more to blouses, belts, vests and other choose from. Try your h a n d at emftronic tennis, electronic hockey, nr Dear Consumer accessories. break the hank electronic R o u le flJ y)/ (fehl in your o w n h o m e ’ Dear Pat and Marilyn: QDVSSEV B y V ir g in ia K n au er Our daughter, Sandra, was Special Assistant to President Nixon | recently m arried at a NO W ONLY for Consumer Affairs §= beautiful wedding. We had a ^IIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIlIHIIIIIlIHIIIIIIIIItllllllHIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIHHIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIHIIIIHIIIIIIItllHHHIifr: reception immediately after the ceremony and Sandra and If you are one of the many and leave the premises in good With the purchase of any Magnavox her husband were most cor 4 9 95 TV, 17" diagonal or larger...black millions of Americans who condition. dial to all the guests. In fact, pay rent, you are probably As a tenant, you have the and white or color. people remarked about this REG. 9 9 .9 5 aware that your landlord has right to fact, saying they just seemed certain rights and respon 1. An exact copy of the lease to have time for everybody. sibilities that are spelled out in and all documents (such as Of course, Sandra received your lease. furniture list for furnished many lovely wedding gifts. As a tenant, you also have apartments). She had three showers and SAVE *5 0 rights and responsibilities. 2. A written statement presents are stacked to the While they may differ from giving the name and address when you purchase Odyssey with this ceiling in her bedroom. The state to state, many are of the manager and the owner wedding was three months general tenants’ rights that or his representative so that MAGNAVOX 25' diagonal ago and 1 began to question are recognized in all states. you will know who to contact whether or not my daughter According to the National for repairs. had written thank-you notes. 100°/o SO LID STATE COLOR Tenants Organization (NTO), 3. Possession of the Well, she informs me that she which consists of more than premises at the time agreed has not written a single note CONSOLE WITH VIDEOMATIC 250 local tenant associations upon in the lease. If you have and does not intend to throughout the country, all to move in late, you have the I cannot believe that my tenants have the right to clean right to pay only for that 9 5 well-brought-up daughter and safe living quarters, the portion of your month’s rent could possibly be so rude. Her use of utilities (water and covering your occupancy. excuse is that she thanked heat) and maintenance and 4. Safe quarters. Your One-button color system adjusts its everyone at the reception and repair of the premises. In landlord must comply with own picture to changing room light, that is enough. What do you addition to these general local building and housing automatically! Featuring the new 25" think of such an attitude? rights, the National Con codes. He is also obliged to diagonal Super Bright picture tube and Mother ference of Commissioners on make all repairs and keep 100% s o lid state c h a ssis. 4730 Dear Mother: Uniform State Laws has common areas of the premises Not rtfuch. approved a “uniform (stairs and hallways) in a Dear Pat and Marilyn: OVER 3 0 0 residential landlord and clean and safe condition. I am in love with my boss. tenant act’ for enactment by 5. Plumbing, sanitary and MAGNIFICENT He is 40 and looks about 30. His the states. The model heating facilities. Under the wife is a mess She has let legislation explains the proposed uniform landlord- MAGNAVOX herself go. Her hair is tenants' rights and respon tenant law, water should be unkempt and she is very M ODELS sibilities listed below. supplied at all times and heat overweight. To top DON'T MOVE! IMPROVE! ADDITIONS PORCHES IT SA VES KITCHENS PLAYROOMS M at tfi* Cold W o o th o r INSTALL NOW ROOFING-SIDING - « r - S«e the Newest In Aluminum Siding WORK,r TOQ. and Fiberglass shingles by calling NOW— Can tay (Hm FREE Payer Night Phone Siu. A Sue. ESTIMATES 756-4418 Included. P ee rin g thtCOMPLBTE remMmf M eiw (NO DOWN PAYMENT N EC E*U *Y —1#rn Is MEMBER OF CHAMBER OF COMMERCE HOME IMPROVEMEHT CO., INC THAT'S ROUTE 22 AT SOMERSET ST. OVERPASS NORTH PLAINFIELD I k i M r a i l tMktehrf it n k d A HOTPOINT! More for le s s > Yes' W h e th e r you realize it or not. PAVING capacity lor capacity, feature for feature, today's permeornhy Cone true tod jUpDoH OTtoMray* appliances actually cost less than their counterparts Residential indue Riel Plants k e e p y o u r of fifteen years ago. Take clothes dryers tor exam ple. Commercial Servks Stations Fifteen years ago, you'd have paid about $2 4 .8 8 p e r Psrtdno Areas Roads HOM E YOUR CASTLE... pound of capacity. Today, that cost has dropped to $7 7.67 per pound. Now. take Hotpoint specifically. , PvM U a e Mease W e rt A Cert to# REPAIR, T hat $7 7.67 p e r p o u n d of capacity buys you a dryer Free Bsteietos REPLACE with Press-Guard cycle...18 pound capacity ...six > way 'c S S ffZ Put! lei HOTPOfNT DRYERS. dry ing selections...autom atic timed cycles...and TODAYI a h o s t of o th e r ideas that were no mure than d re a m s MT liiteen years ago. Buf, perhaps the best Hotpoint DURA-BILT PAVING CO.. INC. example of "more lor less" is this new / u m bo D rum JUMBO DRUMS d ry e r. It s mamouth 2 9 " drum is designed to h a n d le today's new big capacity Hotpoint washers. With it 376-5853 376-6140 yo u c a n forgef about that old "four loads to wash, S31 Mountain Av«. Springfteid Call One live loads to dry" dilemma. And. it's desiRned to SPEED WASHDAY drp faster...and use less of today 's precious energy of these doing it...than anylhinR else available fifteen years r ago. Other plusses liRhted drum interior, porcelain IASEMENTS enamel drum for no-snag drying, permanent up-tront PftMANKNTlY Expert CHORES, lint lilter, audible and adjustable end of cycle signal ...plus Special Press Guard selling that keeps drum PERMASEAL rotating lor up to an hour after cycle ends In p re ve n t AMOUfTMLY MO OMKHNO wrinkling. See it...and all the great "more to r le s s " IN U O f O ft OUT94DC Craftsmen Hotpoint dryers at your nearby Hotpoint franchised □ BIG MATCH THE BSD s to re . □ □ Ceded Mr Bdto| Ita w f Bwe P bad Bs-h-toaneN Bm I Today □ Cwtort Ma tor toes hepsttUs md tansy t M a il to 10N. 26th St. CAPACITY OF Kenilunjrth, N.J. NAME____ ADDRESS- 81350 CITY_____ 4 HOTPOINT'S CoN CsNact tor free t it le * P HONE ___ Suburban Union A Essa-MMOosei I Men w e ft 4 117-4577 - 241-4877 4 Households NEW WASHERS Will See PLUMBING I MUTING OIL A IAS HEAT Your Ad CRANFORD ELIZABETH HILLSIDE IRSTALLER ALTERATIONS c u w a n k a m o ALTON APPLIANCES TORIA'S APPLIANCE A REPAIRS in this j 21 EASTMAN ST, 276-I17S 1135 ELIZABETH AVE. '384-0525 - 1299 L IB E R T Y A V E. 921-TT6I ELECTRIC SEN1R CLEANING Section ______JOBBING Call A SPECIALTY 1 LINDEN IRVINGTON SPRINGFIELD L6ELMAN A SON, INC. 686-7700 UNDIN RADIO WILDEROTTER'S PHOENIX APPLIANCE UO SPRINGFIELD AVE. 399-1200 200 MORRIS AVE. 376-S3IS SUBURBAN OFFICE 1773 SPRINGFIELD A V f.. MAPLEWOOD 21 E . E L IZ A B E T H AVE. 4 N -IM 1 W« Sar*ic« Short H ills - Est. 24 Now! 023 1500 if no answer celt 403■2188 I I * Thursday, October 11, 1973 CALL an ‘AD-VISOR’ 686-7700 TODAY! DEADLINE TUES. NOON FOR THURS. PUBL. Help Wanted Men t Women 1 NURSES IMPART TIME JOBS!!! RN, L P N 's by exam, full time, ELECTRICAL, MAINTENANCE & part time. 7-3 8, 11-7. Im m ediate EARN $40 to $70 per WEEKEND PRIOR openings. ECF-Nursing Home SERVICE: Use the skills you learned on Congenial working conditions. COME GROW WITH US! PRODUCTION WORKERS Modern new facility. Call 272-6660- Active duty. One year "TRY ONE" Program Olrector of Nurses for Permanent positions with one of the oldest and leading metal appointment. We’ re an aggressive, new powder manufacturing companies in this area Every one of NON-PRIOR service. Learn new skills. 3x3 .------X 10-25-1 these jobs give you real security, good pay and great benefits. (3 years Active Guard Program; OFFICE ASSISTANT Part time and seasonal workers need not apply. You must To perform clerical duties, answer independent commercial bank..< provide your own transportation. CALL TODAY FOR INFORMATION phone, light typing, customer service. Mon. thru Fr!., 9 a.m. to 3 50th A rm d . Div. Spt. Comd p.m. In Union. FOTOMAT CORP., established to serve the financial and ELECTRICAL AND MAINTENANCE 1171 Magnolia Ave., Elizabeth 964 8668. 353 1771 rith previous industrial experience. Rates to $5.40 per B = | X 10-11-1 banking needs of the M illburn, Short Hills, 1st c la s s 1 or OFFICE CLEANING — We have h o u r. play I NATIONAL Springfield, and Summit area. 2 113th. Inf. Bn. full and part time jobs available 120 R o s e v ille A v e ., N e w a rk Q U A R D i for ambitious men, women, PRODUCTION WORKERS 648 2787 Th.SOTdMon'p. students or couples. Convenient We are seeking experienced assistance In the reguires lifting and moving heavy material. Previous furnace location, top wages. Days, an R 10-18-1 evenings and weekend hours. and chemical operator experience helpful. Starting rate $3.35 following areas: per hour, increases to $4.10 per hour when qualified as operator Apply: 562 Boulevard (2nd floor, Rotating shifts 15c per hour for second shift, 25c per hour for right), Kenilworth, N.J., 9 12 and third shift Weekend premiums-50c per hour for Saturday, 90c M ACHINISTS 1 3 p.m. mon. Fri.; 6 8 p.m. exciting rale in Fri., and 10 • 12 noon Sundays. • BOOKKEEPING-PROOF & TRANSIT per hour for Sunday. ------M 10-25 1 All jobs require a simple math test, application in writing and OFFICE WORKER • EXECUTIVE SECRETARY pre employment physical. As an equal opportunity employer we PART TIME RECEPTIONIST especially encourage older workers and veterans to apply Some dictaphone, interesting • TELLERS the w orld (NIGHT SHIFT) position. Pleasant co workers. 688 6050. • PLATFORM ASSISTANTS ALCAN METAL POWDERS We're talking about the world of ——------R 10-11-1 international b a n k in g ...and at the same time OPERATIONS CLERK • FULL & PART TIME EMPLOYMENT FULL TIME To work In our Plainfield office. Div. of Alcan Aluminium Corp. your immediate world of the right opportuni Must have good typing skills. 901 L e h ig h A ve. U n io n (ALL SHIFTS) ty grasped at the right time, of growth, ad Diversified duties Including X 10-11 -1 customer contact. Liberal benefit Top salary and fringe benefits go hand in vancemenb substantial earnings, success. Thoroughly expd. only program including regular for part time openings opportunities for pay increases. hand with the growth potential that a Call Mr. Lynch, 354-4444 Ext. 245 creative new bank offers. Billion-dollar F ir s t National State Bank is in for an appointment. ESTIMATOR • AUTO SCREW MACHINE E L IZ A B E T H W A TE R CO. th e midst of expansion of its international de Equal Opportunity Employer Complete knowledge of all blue prints essential. Background in • TURRET LATHE ------— ------X 10-11-1 CONTACT: PAUL KANE OR ALFRED F FENORICH fabrication, welding and finishing of precision sheef metal partment. We have openings for ambitious P A C K E R S For aluminum components helpful. Interesting permanent position with full people experienced in the operation area of • ID OD GRINDERS ( fa ll tim e ) housewares. Permanent, full time AT 201-785-4000 FOR INTERVIEW benefit program and opportunity for ambitious person to position. Company benefits, advance in medium sized manufacturing company. Varied major International departments. pleasant working conditions. We are an Equal Opportunity Employer duties also include operational layouts, vender contact, APPLY IN PERSON HILLSIDE SPINNING 8. requisitioning and costing. STAMPING CO., 1060 Commerce We are o ffe rin g an excellent salary and Ave., Union Immediate opening In Linden. Call 925-7802 x io-11-l ACCURATE BUSHING CO. R 10-11-1 abundant and generous benefits...and a A UNIT OF EXCELL-0 CORP. Parents: Work while children are INTER future solidly linked to a dynamic financial in school. Educational sales. For 443 N o rth A v e . GARWOOD, N.J. interview, phone 233-7777 after 5 organization th a t's going places...all over the An Equal Opportunity Employer P.M. FOREMAN world. X 10-18-1 X 10-11-1 COMMUNITY PAINT SPRAYER Experienced supervisor who works efficiently to schedule with Experienced finisher, fam iliar BANK minim um guidance required for manufacturing plant producing The fo llo w in g openings a re available: with paint spraying of plastics and close-tolerance sheet metal components stampings and wood. Will train if necessary. w e ld m e n ts . TELLERS Modern plant. Fringe benefits. LETTERS OF CREDIT (EXPERIENCED) Here s your- chance to join a dynamic, growing bank offering a RELIABLE Full knowledge of fabrication with conventional dies, M A N U F A C T U R IN G CO. duplicators, unitized tooling and press brakes and of procedures br ight future. We have immediate openings in our various Union offices. Teller experience is highly preferred but w ill consider 1831 Burnett Ave.,Union, N.J. AA JOBS ALL FEE PD A V O N IS in welding, machining and inspection necessary. DOCUMENTARY COLLECTION CLERICALS training bright, personable people with some aptitude for ------*------m n v n . i LOOKING FOR PEOPLE who Comprehensive company paid benefit program in addition to EXPER. figures. We offer good salaries, excellent benefits arxJ satisfying PARKING ATTENDANT 11 WEEKS UNTIL want extra money, who want salary, and bonus system. careers. For an appointment please call Personnel at 686 4800 F j l l 8. part time eve.'s. Reliable, sparetime businesses of their neat, careful person a must! Must CHRISTMAS own that wori't upset family Submit resume in complete confidence to BAR RE CO. in TYPISTS EXPERIENCED FRANKLIN have driver's license and a good Register today work duties. Find out how to qualify L in d e n . 925 7800 ON: LETTERS OF CREDIT AND driving record. $3 per hour. Apply tom orrow and receive 11 weeks as an AVON Represemaiivt/. X 10-11-1 STATE BANK Tower Steak House-Route No. 22, pay before Christmas. We have Call Now at the Peak of our DOCUMENTARY COLLECTION FORMS Mountainside. obs in all areas, both Season! Don't wait! The early 355 C h e s tn u t S tre e t ------— M 10-11 1 TEMPORARY 8. b ird s c a tc h th e $$$. U n io n , N .J . 07083 P ART TIM E-lnflation answer PERMANENT Call 353-4880 SECRETARY Equal Opportunity Employer M-F Men 8, Women, 18 8< over wanted. Maplewood, So. Orange, GENERAL FACTORY HELP X TO-11-1 No experience. E arn $40 to $70 one DIAL A JOB TODAY Orange, West Orange, experienced , A B L E TO COPE weekend a month. Learn new job 964-7717 Irv in g to n , related skills. Qualify for technical C a ll 731 7300 LIGHT ASSEMBLE WORK GOOD SHORTHAND-TYPING schools, improve pay scale and Mountainside, M illburn, Excellent W'orking Conditions benefits. New program for PRIOR STAND-BY PERSONNEL Summit, Springfield, SERVICEMEN. Call the West Call 273-0702 ALL FRINGE BENEFITS IR T Y P I ^ T ^ TYPISTS-CLERK TYPISTS Orange National Guard, 731 3065 PERMANENT TEMPORARY Westfield, Scotch Plains, NO EXPERIENCE REQUIRED NEW JERSEY ARMY 427 C h e s tn u t St. U n io n Plainfield Fanwood, NATIONAL GUARD C a ll 756-6828 RICHARD BEST PENCIL CO. Equal Opportunity Employer 964-7717 Irvington, Newark, Vsilsburg, PlM se contact our Personnel Dept. in Del Ray Bldg DON’T BE MISTAKEN... ------— ------R 10-18-1 Call 375-2100 211 Mountain Ave., Springfield Weekdays from 9:30 A.M. to 3:30 P.M. PART TIME M-F Plus Many male 8. female H 10-11-1 An Equal Opportunity Employer M F ;No experience necessary. X 10-11-1 positions at Chubb 8. Son are not ordinary jobs. When you ndustrial labor jobs. consider our friendly people, our modern offices, and our Telephone soliciting. Work your K 10 111 BRIDAL location across from the lovely Short Hills M all, they have to own hours. Salary and double COUNTER GIRLS— Experienced F A C T O R Y 500 Broad S t., Newark, N.J. be different. If you are an accurate typist you w ill receive a commission for immediate CONSULTANTS interviews. Call GARRIS “ ME preferred. Hours 9 4 p.m. 1ST 8. 2ND SHIFTS good salary and excellent benefits. You can't go wrong if you ACCOUNTS PAYABLE 4 evenings a week 8. half day CASHIER — plus some counter fe also have spicial interviewing call or visit oor Personnel Department, 467-6073. DESIG N C E N T E R , 964-1846. Saturday Car necessary. Fine work. Hours 4 8 30 p.m. Cal! Mrs. Need responsible people (3) to ------R10 11-1 8 30 A.M .-4:30 P.M. opportunity for housewife, teacher Morsch, MA 3-8200 ext. 238, for operate Irg. mixer 8. packaging P ART TIME-Earn extra income 5 D A Y W E E K or college studeffcs Guaranteed ap p t machine tor food mfgr Must be % jpr the abive positions anytime.' Available to everyone. Knowledge of NCR 3500, adding S300per month. Full tim e positions ------R 10 11-1 a b le 'to l i f t 100’ Ib s .'o r m o re . machine and typewriter. General also available. Call fro m 10 5 382 G O O D P A Y CHUBD & SON INC. E9i«'«fru?W f f r - 2133. C USTOMERS SERVICE EXCELLET FRINGE BENEFITS ~ Monday October 15 accounting experience required. [tX,‘vr 51 John F. Kennedy Parkway Part Time Cleaner for our office, Good salary plus benefits. Call or X 11-1-1 REPRESENTATIVE GOOD W ORKING CONDI I TONS Union, N.J. One Half day per apply Personnel Dept. From 6:30 P.M. to 8 P.M. CAREER G riffith Laboratories Short Hills, N.J. 07078 week, a morning or afternoon. Immediate opening at our 855 R a h w a y A v e . U n io n k : An Equal Opportunity Employer M-F Great for housewife! Phone 964 3666. OVERLOOK HOSPITAL OPPORTUNITY Regional office for so m e o n e Apply between 9 A.M. 8. 3 P.M. AT OUR MILLBU'RN-SHORT HILLS OFFICE CHUBB 1 9 3 M o rris A v e ., S u m m it 273 8100 IN who enjoys a fast-paced and ------R 10-11-1 — ------X 10-11-1 Equal Opportunity Employer A REWARDING TRADE challenging position. F ACTORY HELP-No p r e v io u s 397 MILLBURN AVE. P A*T TIME WORKERS FOR ------— R 10-11-1 With an established growing Previous telephone work experience required. We w ill tra in MAILING HOUSE, 5 to 6 hours company. Must be willing, experience is an asset but not for permanent position in MILLBURN, N.J. daily. conscientious worker with required. If you think you production of aluminum baking SECRETARY f a l l 527-1200 ADMITTING CLERK mechanical experience and skill. would like assisting our pans. Company benefits, clean ------R 10-11-1 P A R T T IM E Must have working ability both customers... shop, overtime available. English and m etric systems. HILLSIDE SPINNING & WOULD YOU LIKE TO BE TOP SECRETARY IN OUR PERMANENT PART WEEKENDS 8. HOLIDAYS Starting salary over $4. p e r h o u r COME IN TO SEE US OR CALL: S T A M P IN G CO ., 1060 C o m m e rc e rfirst Jtattonal <$tatt TIME POSITION 11:30 P.M. to 7:30 A.M. with automatic increases. J. DiBELLA 277-7723 Ave., Union. SPRINGFIELD OFFICE? C le rk typist needed to work in our Accurate typist and detailist to Company paid hospitalization, life R B IV A L E T Z 277-7721 ------r io - H - 1 ' Bank of new jersey work in admission office. Call or insurance, pension. Westfield office 9 A.M. to 1 P.M. Eve and Sat. Appts. Available F ACTORY HELP This interesting position w ill offer you just that. One of our apply Personnel Dept. Also needed QC Inspector. Apply: Equal Opportunity Employer Mon. thru Friday. Must be a good managers Is looking for a secretary that can use her brain as typist and be able to handle A L L S T A T E well as her good typing and steno skills, and also run the office AMERSIL INC. ASSEMBLERS diversified duties. Call Mr. Lynch OVERLOOK HOSPITAL in his absence. 2-3 years experience is sufficient, the ability to 289-5000 E x t, 346 fo r appointm ent. Hillside, N.J. INSURANCE CO. F U L L T IM E work independently and communicate by phone in a pleasant 193 M orrisAv.,Sum m it 273-8100 Mountain Ave., Murray Hill, N.J. E LIZ A B E T H T O W N GAS CO. Equal Opportunity Employer C a ll fo r a p p o in tm e n t, 688 4500 Expansion program re q u ire * 10 and efficient manner between 9 and 4:30 p.m. M r. B. Epuai Opportunity Employer Equal Opportunity Employer ------R 10-11-1 additional assemblers We o ffe r Excellent starting salary and benefits. ------X 10-11-1 Equal Opportunity Employer M-F ------r —------X 10-11-1 steady employment and o vertim e, NEW SHOP-RITE OF HILLSIDE Call for an appointment to be interviewed in our Springfield AR E YOU T IR E D OF ------X 10-11-1 union benefits and good w o rk in g o ffic e . PARTY PLAN SELLING ONLY? D ENTAL ASSISTANT C AREER SPECIALISTS Mature person, part time, conditions in new b u ild in g . M rs. Kathryn Smith 685-2363 Join LLOYD'S OF LINDEN (CAFETERIA ON P R E M IS E S ) Full an ■* I < 9 t Thursday, October 11. 1973-^3 M p Wanted Man l Woman J Kalp Wanted Men l Woman 1 > Antiques 1 M H grdU M dM fo r S ite IS CargoRtig 32 Eotntlj ft S tv ift 67 Board, Room Care RIM tALISPnniCN Roofinf & Sitfinf 80 Apartments for Rent 101 i n In retail Store; full time, 40 hour TIREOOF FIGHTING 19TH ANNUAL antique show and HOUSEHOLD ITEMS IHTEElOE CAR pENTR Y ------i > work wiik, no experience FOR THAT RAISE I sale. Oct. 14. 17 end 19. New Kitchen set, walnut glass top desk l, aaRt*ffc-Pfti,ions' etc- Fr»« FlorkU SpBClallst Ar* you dtewtUfted with your taiga.Can Tom. 688 SEE ME FIR 5TI DO OWN WORK IRVINGTON ROOM * BOARD lor r y ; w ill train. Apply in Providence United Methodist l ephqtstered chair, tire place RELIABLE. GUARANTEED Mature business couple only, 5 c itiz e n s in p r iv a te home person at GREAT e a s t e r n Prteont inconi, roMrlctlon, Our Church, 1441 Springfield Ave., New sc cesser tee. A ll exeetlenf cond. l< f c,ro,r *ol„ poop!, hlv, no ------j } to 19 PAINTING DONE FREE rooms, 2nd floor, heat A hot water registered nurse Nursing » K * DISCOUNT STORE. Linen Oapt., Providence. Coffee Mtop: ____ 417 2919 after 7:30. ESTIMATE. FRANK CIMINO. needed 673 4670 limitation* on thoir turning*. and p.m Thurs. 12 to 4:30 p.l... DON'S s u p p lie d . $185. A v a ila b le 2445 Springfield Ave., Vauxhail. many make m axca** ot IX.OOO .00*1515 im m ed ia tely. 373 5984. R 10-11-1 Luncheon, 12 to 2 p.m. Hot buffet HOUSE SALE $N SO. ORANGE ECONOMY MOVERS, INC 6* * 05* 2______X 11-8 80 Thay work hard; but may ora 5:30 to 7.30 on Toe*. A Wed. Z 10-11-101 com pan satad tor their effort*. II Oct. 11,127IT-* Thurs., F ii.,ia t. - Local & Long Distance GENERAL CONTRACTOR IRVINGTON s a l r ? p b o p l b -m a h a g e r s T Donation, $1. 9:30 AM to S PM. 344 Grove lid.. CAEFET in s t a l l e d DON ALAECKfR, MGR. Furnished Rooms for Rent I f l you have soma csiloga f------2 10 11-10A Rcofing glitters-siding additions 3Va rooms, 2nd floor, heat A hot nigh comm.. M l of p art time, be (Off South Orange Ave f Living W a l p i w y i Plus repairs alteratTons-painting quality work. water supplied. No pets. OFotground, and Mias axparlanc* room furniture.e; beautiful.______‘ '__ E x p e rie n c e Call Andy, Union NJ. ------— tei-—-*? your own bou , pat ahead fast, or ability, than parhopa you ora the tj t-f A7 Reasonable prices. Free estimate. Novem ber 1st. Call 373 6846 a fte r 5 make your own hour*. Experience nefinrt wo bra an n klu *•. - love seat, chairs, fables, lamp*, 755-6781 IR V IN O T O N y k * person we are seeking to train as a 454 5947 Attractive not needed. Work with our Fie* Market 10B den furniture, bedroom fumHVre, - _ K 10-H-33 X T-f-80 ------Z 10 11-101 sleeping room Profession*! Estate Pfoqner. cell fireplace equipment, desks. Tvs, ■ m fo r re fin ed gentleman pleasant organization end tell for appointment,or sendhnumeto ROOFINO A REPAIRS. ALSO IRVINGTON hornet, apt. bonding*, etc. Dial " PEDDLEttVliLLPRSI ’ Stereo; 2 Herman M iller chests, Local A Long Distance 5 rooms, 2 bedrooms, 1st floor, References required Ronald W Subber, MenuLife. 399 Wanted to rent space for appliances, refrigerator, mirrors, 35 L E A D E R S A G U T T E R S Call ES 3-0545 371-4342. Main Street, MlHbom, New Jersey Free“ » Estimates ALTERATIONS FREE ESTI rden apartment, refrigerator, ------— ----- R-19-11-1 07041. permanent Indoor centrally sliver, baskets, glassware, baby Inoured C, heat A hot water supplied, Z 10 -1L-J located FLEA MARKET. For equipment, drapes, spreads, ______-- j* 8MIW SUSPENDED MATES. 4*7 505? ASK FOR SAL. r SALES-CRAFTSShow art A ..... - R 10-11.1 (Keep us moving end you save) X 10-11J9 parking, newly decorated, near 2 FURNISHED ROOMS (SleepiM further inquiries, w rit# Peddlers luggage, trunks, bric-a-brac. B ILlN G lpyer Your CRACKED worship A transportation. Days room A kitchen with private bath; *a ftt. demonetrate technique*. Paradise, P O Box 105 Union, Many hems unused. WE EVEN 5 » y c e i l i n g s c a l l . ROOFING Pull training. No Invettment, PAUL'S M8.MMOV4NG EL 2 4448, eves., MU 8 5993 In private home. Reference* TIT IS! N.J. 07093. HAVE A SITZ BATH! No check#. Al l PER . _ 1925 Vauxhail Rd., Unlton All types, New or Repairs Gutters Z 10 11 101 required collect Ian or delivery. Average S7 T ______211-1WB No children first day. 341-3090 I - ,’ders-Chimrteysr Insured. to SH) per hour. Full or p a rt...... Call 374-4905 IRVINGTON (UPPER) Call 375-1813 “ ■*“ ” “ ‘ rt Time. For interesting and diversified x ia n - i s ------K t-f-35 Looking for young newlywed Z 19 11*195 Car necessary. Counsellor A [obs with local companies. CONTENTS OF HOME ______—------x t t a o IRVINOTON management positions open. Never e feel G r i f t Steat 12 couple Nice, clean 2-room attic To settle estate Wed. I Thurs., Co m m i t Plots apartment. Call 3 7 2 - iT '^ . Sleeping room with kitchen Home party experience helpful, Oct. 17 A 19, 10 4 p.m 769 Dykes Odd labs 70 privileges A TV for yqun# but not necessary. Call 994-2*14. Typists Keypunch Rug Shampooing 81 Z 10 11-101 OARAGS»AL« Terr., Union IRVINGTON businessman or college boy. R 10-25-1 Secy's Bkpr 173 Garfield PI. (off Boyden Ave) ------K 10-11-15 VWOOD MEMORIAL References required. Call ES 4- Maplewood, N.J. Hug# stock. Oct. JUNK REMOVED and light A-OK (uy 1HAMBOOINO Rug Colonial Arms, 3Vj rooms, A C, SECRETARY BEAUTIFUL FRENCH „ Inc. "The Cemetery trucking. Homes, businesses, or individual thermostat, wall to wall 6936 Clerks Whse 11, 12, 15 14 shampooing, floor w a xin g A care. Z 10 11 199 I Experienced secretary for modem HIGH RATES CASH BONUS ------K 10-12 12 PROVINCIAL white brocade iflfui" Stuyvesent A ve., stores. Basements. SafffcS. yards W indow washing. Free estimate. carpet, free on-sight parking, $234 Springfield lew office. Legal chaise townie. Excellent condition. “ Stuyvesent Av., Un. cleaned. Reasonable Call B ill: Call M u 6 5765 per month. See Supt., A pt. 5C, 68 IRVINOTON experience not necessary. Good GARAGE SALE: OCT. 13TH A $125 2759732 734-3349. ------X 11 29 81 F urnished sleeping room salary end benefits. Please cell UTH SATURDAY A SUNDAY, 925 K 10-11-11 Ht-f-34 «Htf 70 Myrt,# Av*- Z 10-11-101 ' & share of kitchen, 447-1774. LAURITA ST , LINDEN NEW REFRIGERATOR-wash ing ALL ATTICS, basamants, garages IRVINOTON 663 S tuyvesent Ave. iT M N r a r itt R19-11-12 machine, lamps and tables. 979 CteOtef-HMUhol'l Gifts & back yards cleaned, For prompt f ile Work 88 3Vi room s, heat A hot water Irv in g to n , SECRETARY * 1995MorrlsAv.,Union 944-1301 GARAGE SALE: Oct. 13 A 14, 10-4 Bonne! Crt., Union. Set., Oct. 13th. 37 A reliable service. supplied. Adults preferred. ------Z 10 11 1^5 Open for person who wishes to m N.WoodAv ,Linden 925-1401 P.M. Mlsc., camping equip., tools, between 1-4 p.m. Available immediately $164 See UNION antiques, household items, turn., Cell Ernie 372 7413 ANTHONY DE NfCOLO TILE leave household chore* behind for H 10-11 1 K 10-1 MS BALL. OBENIHG Tuev, Sept. Supt. 42 Chester Ave Pleasant sleeping reorn, exhaust fen etc. 33 Hillside Terr., X 10-11-70 CONTRACTOR Kitchen*, gentlem an, non sm oker. N ear 94 A pert time work In anew Springfield LARGE UNUSUAL 3 pc sofa, I llt i. t w » b a a ' hign costs w ith o u r Z 10-4-101 Irvington. burnt orange, boomerang walnut Bathroom s A Repairs Estlmares IR V IN O T O N N Y buses Reference*, security. otttce. Accurate typing, steno end WANTED-FOR • t y lM t l o u a lltv clothing at g o o d ATTENTION a desire to en|oy your lob is all that R 10-11-12 cocktail table, corner table, Cheerfully Given 496 5550. 5 room apartment, convenient to 688 3019 or 233-6662. o ------f f ic1 e CLEANCl e a n in g GARAGE SALE aaVlnoa-tHOttla Items and g ilts too! HOMEOWNERS! Is necessary. Contact Linde PART TIME. reciiner, tarmka and oak kitchen JvfclTY-OB-RBUrMi Resale Shop, 4V> ------Z-TF-99 schools, transportation A Z 10-11105 Set. A Sun., Oct. 13 A 14, 10-4 p.m., table, pi us 4 chairs, 34 in. reund Attics, cellars, garages and yards shopping. Available Nov. 1 Call MRS. ELAINE WEISMANTSL DeSantis, 447 1450 bet. 1-4:30 P.M. CALL 9 to 4 P.M. 373-3705 1439 Parkview Ter., 'Hillside, (off i u k . ,,,.on* pi , MiHburn Tun. cleaned; ell Art and rubbish ------i _ R 10. l M R 10 11 1 whit# kitchen table with black iron i i s n r s f * Tr9« Senric* 89 233 1932 for appointment Oakland) legs plus 2 leaves, file cabinet. Cell removed. Leader* end gutters Z 10-11 101 Union, N .J . 07093 WANTED DAY WORKER K 19-11 12 after 4 p.m. 3744222. - ____H_lJ-$-37_ cleaned; trucking. Very 1 DAY WEEK IN MILL BURN reasonable rates. IRVINOTON OAR AO * S A L B -F ri. A Set., Oct. R 10-1 MS B A V TREE SERVICE Beautiful 3 room a p a r tm e n t SECRETARIES AREA. SALARY 925 PER DAY 12 A 13. 10-5 wtde ass't household IthcWcElNH** 44 CALL 467-0451 REFRIGERATION equipment, 4 Call 763-6054 Specializing in t r i m m i n g completely modernized w ith tile TYPISTS Items plus office desks and chairs, Detco motors, 3 HP, 3 phase, 220 bath, cabinet kitchen A wail to wall Furnished Room Winted 101 R 10-11 1 44 E. Grant Ave., Roeetle Perk. WILLING TO LEARN? Volt, 1400 1700 RFM A « 1 e l e c t r ic a l w o rk d o n e carpeting. Heat A hoi wafer CLERKS H 10-11-12 compressors of various sizes A 3 JUNK FOR DUMP ( supplied. Call 375 2084 after 5 P.M FURNISHED ROOM with kitcheh '« * te d In Union GARAGE SALE control panels, removed from - NO JOB TOO SMALL Home owners fum ltur • IF YOU'RE EXPERIENCttO Jndm trlol Porfc, w and boglnnor SAT , OCT. 13, We.m.-4p.m. CALL 352 6519 DAYS Z 10 11-101 privileges if possible wanted tor for raw malarial, tailing supermarket refrigeration. Call 10 removed. Yards, cellars, garages AND REMOVAL REASONABLE IRVINOTON. business gentleman near bus line, ANO WOULD LIKE 14MT. VERNON AVE. a.m to 5 p.m., 245 7943. EVES. CALL 352 2564 cleaned.- Reasonable ~ 325-2713___ RATES. FULLY INSUREO Call3 room apartment, heat and hot TEMPORARY WORK IN laboratory A ptltua, and mtaraat IRVINGTON K-TF-44 Ask for M r. Chlchelo. 434-7717 o r 244 1513 Irv in g to n o r Union. Call 761-47*5. mora Important than nparlanca. ------X 10-11-15 Tiitoring 91 water supplied Near stores and ------Z 10 n 109' YOUR AREA, THE KELLY ------K 10-11-12 TRACTOR, 1947 Bo&ns Husky 14 JOHN ^NOUTO -Licensed ------— X I 1 29 70 _ ------Zt-f-ER.transportation. No pets Security GIRL PEOPLE OFFER YOU 1*5 hour waak and all usual atmpany tmn«m. Call M7*teo OARAGE A YARD SALE: ell H.P. hydrostatic transmission Electrical Contractor. Repairs A required. Call 372 0310 VERY HIGH RATES, kinds of goodies for everyone. Set. with 40" rotary mower, 40' maintenance. No job too smell. FRENCH TUTOR available for ZJQ-U-..1Q1 Garages for Rent 108 PERIODIC INCREASES, ANO Ext. 30 for datalls and PaiidiBf t Paptflianf n| any level French. Certified appointment. A Sun.. Oct. 13th. 14th. W 5 P.M., Mights A snow Cell ue for prompt service. EL 2- 71 IRVINGTON THE MOST INTERESTING 59 Tiffany Piece, Irvington chains, new engine.#. Cell___ _ between 3445. teacher w ill come to home. Call UNION JOES AROUND. CALL OR x to n t R 19-11-12 From Irvington, evenings, 371 3991. WARNING!!! WANTEO—Silk screen printing 10 a.m., A S p.m. 345-7993. K t-f -44 FAILURE TO READ THIS AD BRICK VISIT TODAY OARAGE A BAKE SALE—Toy*, X 10-11-15 KETIS Painting, Contractors. Z 10 25 91 439 CHESTNUT ST., UNION plant needs several full tlm # light clothing, books, housewares, etc. Int. It Ext., fully insurad. TUTORING in elementary MAY RESULT IN THE LOSS OF Industrial workers. CompetatTve GLAttWARB-FURNITURE THE APARTMENT YOU HAVE PLEASE CALL AFTER 4 P.M. Oct. 13th. 10 AM 2 PM. 215 E. Clay PICTUR ES—M l RRORS industrial, commercial A Call anytime.------3711 97979?«7or ------372-5343 reading A spelling. 687-2710 •a la ry. Ceil 6*4 47*0 Ave., Roeetle Pk. X 19-19-73 For information call BEEN LOOKlNG FOR Come take 1413 Essex Ave., Linden. 494-5971 residential wiring No job too big a look at these luxurious J A 2 Z 10 11 108 ------H 10-11-12 Thursday, Friday, Saturday or s m a ll. Funy licensed and 925 2509between 4 A 4p.m . VAUXHALL WE ARB GEOWINO fast Need NEIGHBORHOOD GARAGB Rooms Wallpapered or Z 10 11 91 bedroom apartments. Solid Kelly Giri* more sales people for either 2, 3 or R 10-11-15 bonded. 459 Nye Ave., Irvington, parquet flooring, decorated to your 2 car garage for rent con be used SALE—Set. 10-13 A Sun. 10-14, W-4. 374-4422. 24-hr. answering service. Painted from *23.95 TUTORING—Qualified teacher for storage. A DIVISION Of KELLY SERVICES 4 days e week. Cell M r. Eisenberg, 57 Woodcrest Cir. Spgtld. near CHERRY PR UITWOOD 5'2' approval before occupancy, 379— 4203. ------M BEO A BATH; 770 orris M orrl ------K 10-25-44 wishes to tutor grades 4 8, Math, beauM fut Landscaped 686-9317 Temple Beth Ahm (Morris to M iniature Grand. Perfect cond. Celling blocks Installed. English and Reading Please call Z 10 11 108 Turnpike, Short Hills. Baftusrot Way near Charlie O's to •ftlS 'tfe ? CaH b^tof-s n a.m. or surroundings, gas, electric A heat X 10-11 1 after 6 p.m. 407-2127 H. FELDMAN & CO. 276 1856 a fte r 5 p m include tn rent. Don't miss this MRS. ELEANOR LAWSON 241-6811 Woodcrest) ERhrtBfclMRt 45 ------i------H t-f 91 WE HAVE openings, full and part H 10-11-12 ------K-10-1M5 rare opportunity Call PMS j L . 192 Hollywood Avenue time for men and women selling on 375-6270 RENTAL AGENCY, 373-22S7 ^ Irvington, N.J. 07111 W4t RaritanRd., Roselle ShopjCtr OABAOS SALE Frl. A Sat.. Oct. POWER TOOLS X 1*2573 Roselle, N.J. appointment only. Car essential. OARY'5 FAINTINO Z 10 ll-K>1 Call 944-7599 Monday, Wednesday, 12 A 1510 a.m .-4 p.m. A llttla bH of Chain Saw, 917.95 FABULOUS KENZINI S Mtef-PtWf Naan 95* Equ* Opportunity Employ* everything. 1494 Barton Drive, OrUlt-% in.. 99.99 MAGICIAN SCOTCH PLAINS IRVINOTON Friday, bet. 9:30 a m. l p.m. Show* A parties all type*. INTERIOR A EXTERIOR 2 bedroom modern apartment. Houses lor Rent 110 R 10-11-1 R 10 27 1 Mountainside. Trim m ers, 911.95 Washers A Dryer* Repaired at K 10-11 12 Saws, 915.95 ------Reetenebie‘ 15-9237, rates can 2459; Routing, LaMar* A Gutter*. Fully Excellent location. $260 per month WIREMAN GARAOB SALE Sat., Oct 13, A insured. References. Reasonable prices you can afford. Call before including garage, 61 Myrtle Ave , UNION SECRETARIES Light equipment m fr, general Sun., Oct 14 10-5 PM 101 LCORP. K 11 1-45 Free Estimates G. HALL 232 3557 Oct. 20 A save 50 per cent on Supt. Apt. A 3. Near • center, available wiring exparlance, work from Henshaw Ave., Springfield. 411 ROUTE HO. 22, HILLSIDE M AGICIAN with down — Hal & Attar 4 p.m. service charge. Call 376J199, S Z 10 4-101 immediately. SVi room house, 2Va Wa're Looking For Schematics A blue prints, full (Morris Ave. to Mountain Ave. to 9 TO 5 DAILY, I TO 1 LAT, Pal. ideal entertainment for birth X11 73 A M. 4 P M. IRVINOTON baths, 1 month security. No pets. A Secretary time. Cell Paul»4BS-7749 x 10.n , Henshaw Ave.) 4944350 day*, Shew*, organizations. Call PAINTING A DGCORATING. Int. Z 11 22 95A 5V* rooms, 2nd floor, adults only. Good for re la tives. 964 8599 • ----- X 10-11-12 Hal Meyer*. 944-6355 A Ext. Alterations, penal ing. Free No pets. Make own gas heat. *200 Z 10-11-110 Who Probably lan't ! WOMEN M-F—tor light factory SUNDAY ______... ;------K 10-4-45 •stit. insured. K.... Schreihofer.______497 month. Available Immediately. VAILSBURO Really Looking work, clean, light work In modem (Rein date Oct. 21) Antiques, Oafs, Cits, Pets SI37 days. 4*7 3713 eves A wkendt. Nesblt Terrace, Chancellor Ave • room house with sun porch. eir conditioned building. Starting fumHurt, brk^i brec, etc. 14 FuraiBire Regain X t f 73 area. Call 373 2271 between \ a 5 garage; large yard; wall to wall s4i»4hy based on work experience. Richland Dr., Springfield. ^ ^ 50 OAN'S PAINTING p.m . only. carpeting throughout. S275 per We are a rapidly growing Full benefits. Apply In person only. I'M M U FFY , please adopt me. i AND DECORATING, INT. A EXT Z 10-4-101 month plus 1 month's security harmaceutical firm in am e young, spayed female cat, F U E N IT U E l POLISHING REASONABLE RATES. FREE IRVINOTON .required. Call before 3 p .m ., feett Orange looking for»____ an SCHMID A SON, INC. SATURDAY October 13 9 AM to 3 4 large rooms, 2nd floor, 4 fam ily 1012 So. Springfield Ave., PM 14 Wedding ton Road, Waal needing a good bom a B ijck with REPAIRING, A N T IQ U E S ESTIMATES. INSURED. 299-9434 R ail Estate for SGe 100A 399 3455. experienced secretary with RESTO RED, REFINISHING. X 10-4-73 house. Excellent location. No pets. ------—*- Z 10-11-110 good typing end steno to Orange. Household items smell white booties. Cell i R Mountain* kb M 10.11-1 electric appliances toys books M TF HENRY RUFF. CALL MU $ 5445. J JAMNIK Business couple preferred. $235 come (otn our expending month 4- 1 month security. bikes dishes • chairs • coats nic STUD SEE VICE ------R t-f-50 Painting, * decorating A Houses tot Sole YOUNG MAN M-F nac* • peper hang Ing Frae estimates. Available now. Cell 675*123. 1)1 Mechanically inclined, wanted to Basset Hound, AKC Call 497-4X9 or 497A419 any tima. THINK ------Z 10 11 101 We seek a com petent R-10-11-12 champion blood line. In Carafe Ooea train In textile factory. Call 245 SAT. Oct. 15 19-4, rain date Sun. Irvington. 374 1392 X t f 73 LINDEN BERKELEY HEIGHTS person who might be trying 3243. PAINTING, riCCORATING 3 room s, 1st flo o r, heat A hot w afer Oct. 14. Something for everyone. R 11-1-17 SHSSEX COUNTY CAN'T BE BEAT to erase e little of the hum ------X 10-11-1 Bargains oalore. 14 Alvin Terr., AUTOMATIC OPERATOR* ANO PAPER HANGING supplied, garage. Nov. 1st. Call drum business life they now N EED A> feed heme. 3 Orange A THOMAS G. WRIGHT 4S4-7S97. A t this p rice of $45,900 for a lovely 3 toad. Lotus put you in e fob Springfield (off Morris Ave.) beige km ■✓I ejmilHiiiHMmiuiiutiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiTtitiiiiiiMiiliHttimmiiiHtiimiiimiiiiHiiiiiiiiimiiiiimmimMi'o'M-iiitmiiitiiiimitMi'iHiM'HK'iiii’l'Mtiiiiiiir ..mitiimiimnimimmt -Thursday, O ctober 11, 1973- Public Notice Public Notice DEATH NOTICES TOWNSHIP OP UNION PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby Houses for Sale 111 Public Notice given that the ordinance set forth ?niit»»fumiN»mMiHiHiifiH«MiMiiMiiHi»iiimmim«tWH*iiimiimiiiimniiiMfifiini»m»iiiinmiiH«MmiiitM$i«i»«Mi«im»i Public Notice NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS b e lo w w a s introduced at a m eeting SMITH (SUBURBAN), 415 Morris PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby of th e Tow nship Committee of the ANTHONY—EdgV, on Oct. 2, BERGER—Aaron A. of 50 W K LE M P -A lbert M. on Oct. 5, 1973, SUMMIT PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that sealed proposals w ill be Ave , Springfield, on Saturday, PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that the ordinance set forth T o w n s h ip of Union in the County of 1973, Of 307 N. N in th St , Stratford Pi., Irvington, beloved of Newark, N.J., beloved husband received by the Township Oct 6, 1973 Funeral Mass in St. Charming Colonial ' given that the ordinance set forth below was introduced at a meeting Union, held on October 9, 1973, and Kenilworth, beloved brother of husband of Charlotte (nee of Julia (nee Morawa), devoted Committee of the Township of father of Henry of Sewaren, N.J , James Church, Springfield below was introduced at a meeting o( the Township Committee of the th a t th e said o rd in a n c e w ill be Howard Anthony, Mrs. Lavlnia Schwartz), loving father of Edna 90*% m ortgages vail able to qualified Union for the proposed 30" STORM and Edward of Flushing, L.I., dear interment St. Teresa's Cemetery, of the Township Committee of the Township of Union in the County of f u r t h e r considered fo r fin a l Anthony, Mrs. lola Bailey and Lutz and George Berger, also buyer for this brick 8. frame 5 Township of Union in the County of SEWER in Stanley Terrace and in Mrs. Elizabeth Wakefield. Funeral survived by five grandchildren brother of Joseph Klemp of Sum m it bedroom home on spacious lof. U n io n , h e ld on O cto b e r 9, 1973, and p a ssage a t a m eeting of the said U n io n , h e ld on O c to b e r 9, 1973, and lands of Public Service, Union T o w n s h ip C om m ittee at Municipal 1 services were held Saturday, Oct. Funeral service was conducted Poland, grandfather of six O S T R O W S K Y — S am uel o f 615 Fireplace in living room, formal that the said ordinance will be that the said ordinance will be Township, Union County, New Headquarters, Friberger Park, | 6, at the First Baptist Church of from The BERNHEIM grandchildren and two great Sheridan Avenue, Roselle Park, dining room, 1st floor fam ily room. further considered tor final further considered for final Je rse y Morris Avenue, Union, New Kenilworth, with the Rev. G O LD-STI CK E R M E M O R IA L grandchildren. The funeral was devoted father of Sanford, A lovely home for the large fam ily passage at a meeting of the said passage at a meeting of the said The said bids w ill be received at je r s e y , on October 23, 1973 a i 8 Alexander Williams officiating. H O M E , 1200 C lin to n A ve., conducted on Tuesday, Oct. 9, Shulman, Abbott Shutman, Cecilia $78,500. E ve s 756 8093 Township Committee at Municipal Township Committee at Municipal a meeting of the said Committee to o'clock P.M. Interment Graceland Memorial Irvington, on Monday, Oct. 8, 1973. from The PARKWAY WOZNIAK Ostrowsky and Harry Ostrowsky, Headquarters, Friberger Park, be held at Municipal MEMORIAL HOME,320 Myrtle R IC H A R D C. Headquarters, Friberger Park, M A R Y E M IL L E R Park, Kenilworth. Arrangements Interment Mt. Lebanon Cemetery, dear brother of Bess Ostrowsky Morris Avenue, Union, New Headquarters, Friberger Park, Ave., Irvington. Thence to Sacred M orris Avenue, Union, New Jersey J e rs e y , on O c to b e r 23, 1973, a t 8 Township Clerk by the Kenilworth Funeral Home. Iselln. Period of mourning and Jennie Borden, also survived on O c to b e r 23, 1973 a t 8 o 'c lo c k Union, New Jersey, on Tuesday, A N ORDINANCE observed at the family residence. Heart of Jesus Church, Irvington, ; by six grandchildren. Funeral o'clock P M O c to b e r 23, 1973, at 8:30 P .M ., a t | AMATO—On Sunday, Oct. 7, 1973, P.M MARY E. MILLER AUTHORIZING THE for a Concelebrated Funeral Mass. ] service was held Thursday, FISCHER which meeting they will be , Maria (Guida), of Hillside, N.J., M A R Y E M IL L E R Township Clerk RESURFACING OF Interment Gate of Heaven I beloved wife of Michael, devoted BRO W N On A u g u s t 3, 1973, Cemetery, Hanover, N.J. Holy October 4, from The BERNHEIM R EALTO R 464-9500 Township Clerk A N ORDINANCE publicly opened and read ANDREW STREET. VAN mother of Mrs. Mildred Stabler, GOLDSTICKER MEMORIAL Members 7 M ultiple Listings A N ORDINANCE The work shall consist of: . Amelia (nee Bartz) beloved wife of Name Society service was AUTHORIZING T H E NESS TE R R A C E , E D M U N D Mrs. Anne Putrino and Mrs. Lucy the late George Brown, mother of H O M E , 1200 C lin to n Ave^, 302SpringfieldAv.,Berk.Hts. AUTHORIZING CERTAIN 1 610 L in e a r Feet o f 30 TERRACE, PORTER ROAD, Monday Irvington Interment Beth Israel PURCHASE AND Reinforced Concrete Pipe j McDonough, also survived by one George W. B rown, of C arteret, and ------Z 10-11-111 REPAIRS AND INSTALLATION OF A NEW ROSE TERRACE, Cemetery, Woodbridge. Period ot 2 45 Linear Feet of 24" x 38 j brother and one sister in Europe, Mrs. Josephine White of Irvington, KOHLBECKER—On Friday, Oct. U NION ALTERATIONS TO THE HEATING UNIT IN THE BRANFORD TERRACE AND mourning at the fam ily residence, Reinforced Concrete Pipe s ix grandchildren and one great also survived by three MULTI SERVICE CENTER MUNICIPAL BUILDING, ELMWOOD AVENUE 5, 1973, Wilma (Wlngler), of 160 615 Sheridan Ave., Roselle Park. TUDOR 3 60 L in e a r F eet of 24 | grandchild Funeral will be grandchildren and six great Ethel St., Metuchen, N .J., beloved BUILDING LOCATED ON f r I b e r g e r p a r k , W ITHIN THE TOWNSHIP OF Larchmont area, living room, Reinforced Concrete Pipe. j conducted from The MC grandchildren. The funeral service wife of Edmund, devoted mother VAUXHALL ROAD IN THE MORRIS AVENUE, UNION, U N IO N IN T H E C O U N T Y OF PECORARO—Theodore (Bob dining room, eat in ultra science 4 5 Linear Feet of 15 , CRACKEN FUNERAL HOME, was conducted at The FUNERAL of Gregg an Public Notice Seat belt signs to go up TOWNSHIP OF UNION PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that an ordinance, the title of at Parkway toll plazas which is hereinbelow set forth, was finally passed and approved by the Signs saying “ Use Seat Hazard” message usually is Township Committee , of the Township of Union in the County of Belts for Safety” will be ap put up in dry spells which Union ai a public meeting held at pearing soon at toll plazas intensify the perils of brush the Municipal Building, Friberger Park, Union, New Jersey on along the Garden State Park blazes. O c to b e r 9, 1973. MARY E. MILLER way. "The signs represent one Township Clerk The seat-belt alert will phase of the qommissioner’s A N ORDINANCE replace a “ Drive Safely’’ constant efforts to advance AMENDING AN message in an array of signs the cause of safe driving on ORDINANCE ENTITLED ' ' A O R D IN A N C E the New Jersey Highway the Authority-operated Park EXCLUDING TRUCKS OVER Authority uses to promote safe way," Smith said "The latest FIVE TONS FROM CERTAIN DESIGNATED STREETS." driving on its toll road, ac addition hopefully will serve ADOPTED MAY 10, 1960 cording to an announcement as a valuable reminder to car U nion L e a d e r, O ct. 11, 1973 (Fee $5.76) this week by Authority occupants who might have Commissioner Sylvester C forgotten to fasten their seat TOW NSHIP OF UNION Public Notice Smith Jr. belts." Sealed proposals will be The safety signs are posted received by the Township Committee of the Township of at the entrances to toll lanes at Union in the County of Union at a the 11 across-the-road plazas public meeting to be held at the Drugs fight Municipal Building, Friberger and are changed from time to P a rk , U n io n , N .J . on O c to b e r 23, time, Smith noted 1973 at 8:00 o'clock p.m. FOR FURNISHING FUEL OIL during “ The Authority finds the gets support the year ending December 31, 1974 plazas are excellent points for to be delivered to the several The president of New Jersey municipal departments as set the dissemination of in Hospital Association has forth in the specifications. formation to motorists,” he Copies of the specifications and joined Governor William T bid forms may be obtained from said. “ The panels with terse Cahill in urging all citizens to the office of the Township Clerk, m essages can be seen Municipal Building, Friberger support community drug Park, Union, N.J. readily as drivers slow down abuse programs. DISHWASHERS Bids must be properly sealed, to pay tolls.” endorsed and presented at the said Speaking in behalf of New m e e tin g Among the panels presently The successful bidder will be Jersey’s 144 health care in in use are "Traffic Hazard required to furnish a proper surety stitutions, Jack W. Owen bond conditioned on the faithful Ahead," "Traffic Delay performance of the contract, and pledged full support of the Ahead," "Fog Ahead- be prepared to begin and continue Governor's proclamation deliveries upon twenty-four hours Caution," "Ice Ahead- n o tic e . making Oct. 21 - 27 Drug The Township Committee Caution," "L igh ts On, Abuse Prevention Week VERY reserves the right to reject any or Please," "Fire Hazard, Use all bids at its discretion. "Drug abuse stems from By order of the Township A sh trays," and "Drunk ignorance," said Owen, "and C o m m itte e Drivers Will Be Prosecuted." MARY E. MILLER the community drug abuse Township Clerk "The "Lights On" legend Union Leader, Oct. 11, 1973 programs of our state are (F e e $9 84) generally is posted for a period of time after Daylight doipg a fine job overcoming POSSIBLY PLUMBERS, ATTENTION! Sell what has been a mountain of Saving Time yields to Eastern your services to 30,000 local stupidity.” families with a low cost Want Ad. Standard Time. The "F ire ■ THE BEST C a|l 686 7700. RICHARDS MOTORS pr o n Stronger APPLIANCES Presents a stron I r t h a n e v e r b e fo re ! Ricky Crosta. Comer...,A M C ’74 YOU WILL Richards Molars. EVER HAVE MATADOR! If good looks were the only reason J Best is J big statement...but KitchenAid dishwashers live up to the meaning ot to buy a '74 Matador, it would i the word in every respect. Yuu see, the THE KitchenAid philosophy is build it better ...n o t cheaper...so it lasts long er. still be a great buy! J KitchenAid is the nation's oldest dish exciting all new '74 AMC Matador I washer maker, and over the years, they offers show-stopping have learned what it takes to make a OPPORTUNITY I dishwasher best . Things like porcelain styling, stretch I on steel washing chamber and a rugged out comfort, 1/2 h.p. motor. Pushbutton cycle s e l high visibility ection and 9-tvay upper racks...p lu s I KitchenAids exclusive washing and TO and MATAIH'H BROUGHAM drying systems that eliminate rin s in g q u a lity ! and hand wiping. But atove all, it's the : care and quality that goes into every KitchenAid that m akes it best. C are and ALL THE 7 4 AMC DISPLAY quality that pays o il in yo u r kitchen...in SEE NEW MODELS ON terms of performance that lasts. MAXIMUM SECURITY I RICHARDS’ REPUTATION CRANFORD IRVINGTON HILLSIDE Eighty percent of Richards fast expanding ■ sales volum e is REPEAT BUSINESS. Through 5 v CRANFORD RADIO WILDBROTTIR'S TOMA'S APPLIANCE the years, Richards sales and service have B brought his customers back and back Bgkin! 25 EASTMAN ST. 211-1711' 111 SPRINGFIELD AVE. SM-12M 1299 LIBERTY AVE, *21-1181 LINDEN ELIZABETH SPRINGFIELD LINOBN RADIO ALTON APRLIANCIS PHOENIX APPLIANCE RICHARDS MOTORS OF UNION / 595 CHESTNUT ST. UNION 2* E. ELIZABETH AVE. OS-2M1 I lls ELIZABETH AVE. 2S4-BS2S 200 MORRIS AVE. »6-i3l0 TELEPHONE 686 6566 / Opan daily 9 9 30; Sat 9 6PM * * n » i I Thursday, O ctober 1 1, 1973-1 ►' Anyone interested in joining Sherman. 23 South Derby rd., m m ...... L 1m.1m.1mH...... mmmmmm...... ,.„„m,I,„.m,m„mra..,i.,.| Unit to hear the group can contact Gloria Springfield, at 379-3132. "X Dr. Terry SINCE 1954 Cleaner Air Week begins Sunday The Garden State Chapter of f f l | I the Committee to Combat There are no long stories at Aircooled Automotive Huntington’s Disease will Corp. Only the fittest, most dependable service and This will also help reduce the amount of rubber . Ventilation) checked at regular intervals, meet tomorrow night at 8 p.m. c u s to m e r c a re sin ce 1954. AJI g u a ra n te e d by A irc o o le d ~ Next week has been proclaimed Cleaner Air Lung Association of New Jersey offers this list and brake lining particles that the car replace if defective. at St. Barnabas Hospital in 100% GUARANTEED USED CARS Week in New Jersey by Governor William T of things the individual can do to reduce the discharges into the air. , Have spark gaps checked and replace the Livingston. i m o n t h s o a i,o o o m il s * Cahill. Signed at the request of the Christmas amount of air pollutants coming from his spark plugs with the correct type at regular (wmicmvi* occnat m b i t i Seal Associations of New Jersey, Governor automobile: Have carburetor adjustments checked Front Axle Assembly e Rear Axle • Brake System e intervals. The newly-formed group Cahill’s proclamation states that air pollution Become familiar with the total emission periodically by a competent mechanic. Electrical System e Engine a Transmission Have distributor and spark advance will hear Dr. Robert D. Terry Ports t Labor Paid By Aircooled a Not A Factory Guarantee “ contributes to many chronic respiratory control system in his car, be sure it receives Modern cars must be adjusted according to mechanism checked to ensure proper timing, of the Albert Einstein College '73 VW F A S T B A C K * '71 K 'M A N G H IA SOOOK proper maintenance. manufacturer’s standards. FM Stereo, mag wheels Orange AIR COND , £<193 diseases such as chronic bronchitis, em fac W arranty, 4,720 ml ‘3195 28.131 m ile s Have faulty carburetor and fuel pump again according to manufacturer’s speci of Medicine speak about the physema, lung cancer, and heart disease” and Avoid unnecessary running of the engine '72 VW F A S T B A C K '70 VW S E D A N gaskets replaced and fuel line connections fications. genetic disease, which affects Yellow sedan. 27,175 M od el 113, B lu e, ra d io , can cause asthma, make people more while the vehicle is parked. Modern miles Nice! ‘2550 W W , 15.346 m ile s ‘ 1795 Check fuel tank filler cap gasket to minimize about 100.000 people susceptible to infectious respiratory diseases.” automobiles do not require long warmups; they lightened to eliminate loss of fuel before it even 72 VW SQUAREBACK 73 K 'M A N G H IA evaporation. nationally. The disease is Yellow, FM. Fact Warranty s3395 Yellow. Blk, vin roof, ‘2695 operate most efficiently under load. reaches the cylinders 12,862 M ile s M od No 461' e tc 7,987 m i inherited and fatal. These statments are based on studies which Avoid unnecessary quick stops and starts Have PCV Valve (Positive C rankcase i Bo sure the engine is not burning excessive 72 VW S E O A N '49 V W S Q U A R E B A C K oil If there is bluish smoke from the tailpipe, Orange, radio, Nice! ‘ 2150 Red, auto, tra n s . ‘ 1695 show that photochemical oxidants (a com 25.677 m ile s 29,913 m ile s bination of hydrocarbons and nitrogen ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ have the engine overhauled. 71 VW SEDAN '71 VW BUS 2212 Green, Model 113, Green & White, radio, Change crankcase oil, oil filter cartridge and ‘ 1995 etc. 38,979 m i ‘ 2795 oxides) act as direct irritants upon the lungs TABLE PADS ra d io , 27,310 m ile s and affect other tissues in the body. In man, for air cleaner cartridge at recommended in '49 VW S E D A N '48 VW S Q U A R E B A C K Convertible, Yellow B la c k , w W, ra d io , ‘ 1595 example, oxidants are primary irritants which tervals. depending on type of driving. ONE-DAY SERVICE B lk 33,642 m l. ‘ 1695 66,080 m i'e s Party against pollution , Make sure the cooling system is clean and GUARANTEED $ O O Q can aggravate asthma. Studies also indicate M ANY OTHERS TO CHOOSE HEATPROOF ■ndr M M * * * (hat a significant proportion of the population, equipped with the recommended thermostat, TtAPtS ACCEPTED . IANK TERMS ARRANGED w a t e r p r o o f W m W m AuNfP those with coronary artery diseases, are ex Be sure the engine is not burning excessive Lowast Factory Prica* urt Guaranteed rtsT new ooi coanni uw Of nfw 1973~vw7 tremely susceptible to the effects of carbon Agency to give away balloons oil If there is bluish smoke from the tailpipe, Table Pads. We Measure monoxide The Suburban Air Pollution Commission will various programs in schools and before civic have the engine overhauled. groups in preparation for Clean Air Week. Change crankcase oil, oil filter cartridge and ACE TABLE PAD The primary sources of those pollutants are observe the start of Cleaner Air Week on More information on the programs may be air cleaner cartridge at recommended in motor vehicles. In 1970, motor vehicle? used' Sunday, Oct. 14, in a festive manner. ■ CO 2195 MIU1URN AVE. obtained by contacting Terry M. Silpe at the tervals. depending on type of driving. over 90 billion gallons of petroleum products. The agency will provide helium-filled MAPIEWOOO, N.J. balloons to participants which will be released commission, 49 Ml. Pleasant ave., West Make sure the cooling system is clean and AUTOMOTIVE CORP 763-4567 The air pollution from this large fuel con equipped with the recommended thermostat. 642-6500 sumption results in: 66 percent of all man-ma to demonstrate the effect of weather conditions Orange. L de carbon monoxide emissions; 48 percent of on the transport of air pollutants. The balloon the hydrocarbon emissions; 40^percent of travelling the greatest distance will earn the nitrogen oxides emissions, and 90 percent of all launcher a prize. Past winners have launched atmospheric emissions of lead. flights of more than 500 miles with the balloons finally qjming to rest as far away as Maine. New Jersey has, the highest motor vehicle The program—Project Air Lift—will be held density of any of the 50 states. Within its (New from 1 to 5 p.m. at Eagle Rock Reservation in Jersey’s) 7,521 square mile land area, there West Orange. were 3,159,546 passenger vehicles in operation During the week the New Jersey Department as of July, 1971, giving it a passenger vehicle of Environmental Protection will test dens;ty of 420.1 per square mile. automobile emissions. The test unit will be The Governor’s proclamation goes on to available at the Oct. 14 Project Air Lift event. point out that New Jersey has been a pioneer in There will also be exhibits and literature MARVAL OR NORBEST taking steps to control and ‘‘combat the severe available on a wide variety of projects spon LEAN - TENDER - JUICY LEAN-TENDER JUICY-BEEF SHORT pollution problem related to its high con sored by both government agencies and private centration of population, traffic, and industry” anti-pollution groups. Public officials are ex and that “ the ultimate success of the state’s pected to attend. t u r k e y efforts depends upon cooperation from in The Suburban Air Pollution Commission is a STEAK SHELL STRIP dividual citizens, and industry, and all in regional control agency representing 14 stitutions and organizations with the State.” municipalities, including Irvington, and Union. During Cleaner Air Week, the American The commission has already presented b r e a s t ______^______SALE LOINS F our committees appointed Bone In Rib or All White Sirloin to develop college programs F 3 W h o le or 4 to 8 lbs. * 1 3 9 The appointment ot tour standing commit AICUNJ’s 16 member institutions, Dr. Clifford Half “ ‘ tees to develop and expedite innovative selected personnel who will help mold policy programs of the Association of Independent and direction of the association during the Tail-less Colleges and Universities in New Jersey was 1973-74 academic year on the legislative T-Bone lb. announced this week by Dr. Earle W. Clifford, relations, master plan, research and planning or AICUNJ president. and public relations committees. Porterhouse Our butchers w ill custom nut Shell Utilizing the talent bank of faculty, Dr. John Vaughan, vice president for Turkey Roast I 7 . 3 Steaks from these Loins administrators and Boards of Trustees of governmental affairs at Fairleigh Dickinson University, will chair the legislative relations FRESH ADVERTISE ME NT committee. The other chairmen are: Dr. LEAN-TENDER-JUICY BEEF Ernest Dalton, vice president for academic h il l s franks affairs, Centenary College for Women, master BONELESS STEAK SALE CHICKEN CUTLETS PERSON SUFFERING plan; Jeremiah A. Farrington, assistant dean, HEARING LOSS Princeton University’s School of Engineering • Round B o n e le s s $149 and Applied Science, research and planning; • Top Sirloin Round Breast OFFERED BOOKLET and Roy Smith, vice president, college • Round London Broil • Round Cube Steak U S/ Government Publication relations of Union College, public relations. Available At No Charge “ The caliber and competence bf these COLONIAL MASTERS ■ committees make AICUNJ a stronger and COLONIAL Fl’Ll i WILMINGTON, DEL. > A free United more viable organization within the New • Shoulder London Broil States Government booklet entitled Jersey educational community,” Dr. Clifford SMOKED MS • Shoulder Steak SMOKED PORK SHOULDERS “ Hearing Loss - Hope Through Research,” • Top Chuck Steak is now available to persons suffering a said. “ From their diverse activities during the Shank P o r t io n (* 8 | ^ C past year, the committees have become a • Beef Chuck Pepper hearing loss. o n e proven asset.” Butt Portion 1 •pa Published by the U.S. Dept, of Public Water Added H lb Health, Education and Welfare for use by the hard -of-hearing, the booklet covers such facts as inherited deafness, discovering Prevent tire w ear early trouble, selecting a hearing aid, noise RED OR APPLE GRAPE A little preventive maintenance can take you HILLS-SLICED OR HALVES damaging and adults’s hearing, and the a long way safely, says the Tire Industry Safety OR FRUIT PUNCi main types of hearing loss. Council. Inspect for and remove foreign objects Free copies of the booklet are available by from the tread surface before they have a writing to “ Government Booklet.” chance to burrow in and cause permanent YELLOW CLING Independence Mall, Suite 65, 1601 Concore damage Pike, Wilmington, Delaware, 19803. DRINKS PEACHES MEET THE AUTHOR Drew picks SPRINGFIELD HADASSAH PROUDLY NYU prof A Miltonist and scholar of INVITES YOU TO MEET 17th century English 3 1-lb. literature joined the faculty of 1-qt. 14-oz. cans the Graduate School of Drew cans DAVID SCHOENBRUN University, Madison, this fall Chief Correspondent of CBS News as associate professor of English on the Andrew W. CtlD-A-SOUDLlpton Chicken • Mellon P’und. . ■ Noodle V pkgs. Realemon Hills Soup ”“ ,29‘ AUTHOR OF He is John R. Mulder, 41, a Hills Kosher 1 qt.1-pt M c rnative of the Netherlands, who Pickles Plastic Cups■ - or is Dill jar 0 9 i THE NEW ISRAELIS began his college education at Muellers Noodle Smuckers , P 10-lb.« 7 a the University of Nijmegen, Preserves Strawberry Nestles Quik Cheer Detergent 11 °zZ.79 AT OUR FIRST then completed B.A. and M.A box work at the University of BOOK AND AUTHOR LUNCHEON ON Western Ontario, where he WED. OCT. 24, 1973 also taught briefly. BORDENS-PAST PROCESS Holder of a doctorate from fresh m a d e the University of Michigan, he SARA LEE comes to Drew from a post as AMERICAN TEMPLE BETH AHM associate professor of English ROAST BEEF or at New York University’s CUP CAKES TEMPLE DRIVE, SPRINGFIELD Washington Square College. CORNED BEEF 12 Noon $4.00 EARLY COPY Publicity Chairmen are TICKETS urged to observe the ROZ DAVIS 376-8815 Friday deadline for CELE BLOOMFIELD 399-2333 other than spot news. *169 Include your name, BERNICE SPIGEL 376-3738 address and phone number. Muenster Bi< , : t *. ' 4 9 c V,r? inia Style i-iam lb 99c | 5S^SKr“ CELE NT 2S.7f«l Bordens Biscuit's Hll i S ' > )({\ r M PLAINFIELD NEW BRUNSWICK JERSEY CITY HOi ft ’ AT roi I K,l RRi'K.f >■ T f 440 Nf A<- iiA M O H lh A . LITTLE FALLS H O i-tf 46 AT HHOWERTOWN HD OPEN MON K> SAT ■ >l»f N Vl'f\ '(■ SA '■ Opt N MON TO SAT f JO A M M ) 9 4 ‘> F M 1 jc, AM " • -S 85 P M * JO A M TO S 45 P M CL uS f t) ON SUNDAY CLOSED ON SUNDAY CLOSED ON SUNDAY OPEN SUN 9 A M TO 5 45 P M PRICES EFFECTIVE TO SAT.. OCT. 13th. NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS 1 V 1 <