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Your Want Ad The Zip Code Is Easy To Place-- for Mountainside is Just Phone 686-7700 07092 An Ofliclol Newspaper Per The Borough Of Meuntainiide
PubllUied E»ch Thurtday by Trumur Publishing Corp, Subscription Ratt VOL, 16 No. 20 MOUNTAINSIDE, NJ,, THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 1974- 1 New Provldenc* Road, Moont«in«lde, N J 070»J 14 Yearly 20 Cents Per Copy ely House restoration Heritage Committee goal IJY KAREN STOI.I, officials when it was selected for possible in within the county," the Thinning Board report While community leaders In other New elusion in the Union County Planning Hoard's notes. Jersey towns may be wrncking their brains for Survey of Historic Sites. According to that According to the Detwillcrs, the easterly Ideas on how to celebrate the United State?: body's report, the Badgely House "is a visible section of the building is similar to the117th Bicentennial, Mountainsiders have a "grass link to -the first permanent settlement of the century "saltbox" design found in homes on roots" historical project to look forward to Mountainside area, in the late 1600." Long Island, from which the Badgely family restoration of one of the oldest homes in Union The report states the house was built by John migrated. That section, which includes the use County. and James Badgely as "one of the first outpost of gun posts in the framing, may have been The building is the liadgcly House, located settlements in the western portion of present built sometime around 1G7S. The westerly about 100 yards north of the Trailside Museum day Union County." portion, of hewn timber and brick filled walls, in the Watehung Reservation and currently Although local historical sources differ on the is believed to date to 1735. serving as a utility garage for the.Union County construction date, two Scotch Plains The house is thought to have served as a Park Commission. However, if members of the architects. Charles A. Detwiller Jr. and his son, refuge for area settlers during Indian raids, Mountainside Cultural and Heritage Com Frederic C. Detwjller—who have completed a and also us a haven for colonists during mittee have their way, it will eventually detailed historical and architectural study of Revolutionary War conflicts in the area. "As become a more "active" part.'of the complex— the house—estimate its origin to be sometime was the case with many areas in Union County, •as the Mountainside Cultural and Heritage before 1700. "If this be the case, this structure this sparsely populated mountain refuge suf- Committee Museum and learning Center. is probably one of the oldest standing homes fered a number of British raids during the The building came to the attention of local .Revolutionary period," the Planning Board survey states. "I-ocal historians report a copy of the 'Jer- sey Journal,' dated 1780, revealed the Badgely homestead was ransacked during a ' raid, presumably by Loyalists. Interestingly enough, a 'Lieutenant Badgely' is reported to have led a land riot in 1747 against the Proprietors, a THE BADGELY HOUSE — It may look like just another storage group who contested hind ownership in this among the oldest in the county.' Plans are now under way building, but this structure, now in use by the Union County by the Mountainside Cultural and Heritage Committee to territory," the report adds. . Park Commission at tho Trailside Museum, is of historic Books on Mountainside historv mid other restore the house as part of the 1976 Bicentennial facts about the homestead. One source notes import. The Union County Planning Board, In its survey of celebration, the Rev. James Caldwell ("The Fighting borough historic sites, noted the structure 'is probably Preacher"), an area Revolutionary War hero, was a frequent visitor to the home. Another source states the house served as the site for Audience is part the community's first I'resbvtorian Sunday Little League to launch School. of 'Maxie's'show , Since the building is of such significance in local history, the Mountainside Cultural and Heritage Committee has made its restoration due at Deerfield seaso n this Saturday the focal point of their Bicentennial plans. Audiences attending the Mountainside Music., According to committee chairman Matthew Validation's musical piodiu lion, '•'"set Me at Mountainiide will kick off its baseball seaion organization is Pete Klaskin, with Julie Powers, the organization "could never actually Maxie's," at Deerfiold School, on Friday and on Saturday with a parade starting at 9:30 a.m. Rusbarsky as secretary. have acquisition of the building, but the Park •Saturday, May 3-4, will discover they are part Opening day ceremonies will see Mayor Tom Steel added, "The season promises to be a Commission may give us permission to .of the siiow Hicciardi throwing out the first ball in the fields very good one, with the boys playing 20 games maintain it as a museum and learning center. A runway into the audience is being built in behind the Deerfield School. per team " "After the building is restored to the way it combination with a special, elaborate set Marchers will assemble al the comer of The girls' Softball teams, which are headed looked in the 1600s, we hope to use it for Marge Maas, president of the MMA and in Wood Valley and Stony Brook lane. The by Jane Laustsen, will also take part in the historical and art exhibits, as well as a site for charge of assembling and supervising the paraders will leave Wood Valley at 9:30 con- parade and opening ceremonies. lectures and demonstrations," he explained. .construction of this entire project, said, tinuing to Central avenue, right to Wyoming The Sub-Junior Women's Club of the Powers and his committee are now in the 'Audiences are really going to feel that they're drive, left lo Longview drive, right to Sawmill Mountainside Area will sponsor a refreshment process of obtaining permission for -that it Maxie's and that they're part of what's road and then to the entrance of the Little stand on Little League opening day at the league field. The Jonathan Dayton Regional Deerjield School, restoration. "We sent a statement of intent, to 'i,happening. And with the new sound system al High School marching band will play for the the Park Commission, and their reply indicates •> Urcrfield, this yeai 's show should be exciting " Hot dogs, soda, - cp(£ee and' baked Roods they are willing to grant approval," hi; said. marchers. provided by the members will be sold on the (Vs Maxie's changes from a turn of-the Also invited -to take porl- in the opening blacktop of the handball court after the parade ' Their letter noted they felt such a restoration t-entiiry beer garden to a speakeasy, nightclub. ceremonies will be Grant Lennox, Harold project would be completely compatible with " 'liSO (.anteeiiaiid dinner-theater, the stage K and Ceremonies. This stand will Be open their plans for that area of the Reservation, arid Nelson Jr., Police Chief Edward Mullin, Fire throughout the day. The proceeds will go. constructed so that quick changes can be made Chief Ted Byk and the leaders of the First Aid toward service projects organized by the club. in fact, could enhance their plans. They nsked to depict the proper 'Setting. The music will Squad. thai we prepare a brief and make a formal reflect the era, and in one section, the audience Edward Steel, president of Mountninside's presentation for their final approval. ' will bo invited to participate in a community Little League, announced that the Senior Powers explained that part of that procedure sing. In Ihe'diniier-theater section, show tunes League is headed by Don Halbsgut, the will include research on whether the house has of the last 20 years will be presented. International League by Art Williams and the been listed with state or federal officials as n Some of tho highlights will he Hea Reich American League by Mike Perrotta..William historic site. "If*not, we will attempt to have it doing "Sadie" from "h'unny Girl;" Mona registered as such," he,stated. In that effort. Riffel is the umpire-in-chief and the equipment Powers' committee plans to enlist the aid of the (Continued on page 7) manager is George Voggy. Treasurer for the county Planning Board and of the Union County Bicentennial Commission. Powers said his group hopes to obtain grants Former pastor to participate CADETTE CAMPERS — Jonls Borchert, Patty Mulreany and Chnsfa Lehmann (from for the restoration project from state or federal sources, or from private foundations. If those left), mountainside Cadette Girl Scouts, check equipment they will use during tho efforts are fruitless. Powers noted his "per borough Scouts' Community Encampment to be held at Swartswood Lake this sonal opinion" would be that the committee in Gospel Chape! dedication weekend. More than 200 girls ancj parents are expected to take part in the would conduct its own fund drive The formal dedication service and open program. .••.•*. (Photo-Graphics) Powers has been in contact with the Dot willers, who reportedly have given a $50,0(10 house of the Mountainiide Goipel Chapel, 1180 cost estimate on work required to put the house Spruce dr., Mountainside, will be held at 3 p.m. back in its original state. "We were also told Sunday. „ Cadette Scouts participate that it might be possible to restore1 only two The Rev. Milton P. Achey, former pastor of rooms, at first, for an estimated total of $20,000. the chapel and now pastor of Calvary Baptist These could be opened to the public while work Church, Bristol, Pa., and acting dean of in encampment this weekend on the rest of the house still is underway. It is Philadelphia College of the Bible, .will be the possible we might decide to make this a step guest speaker at the dedication service, as well Camp Lou Henry Hoover at Swartswood round-robin of such camping skills as outdoor by step project, continuing for several ye.irs " as at the evening worship service at 7 p.m. , Lake will be the scene this weekend of the cooking, fishing, trail-blazing, compass hiking Powers explained. i During his pastorate at the chapel, Pastor Mountainside Girl Scout Community and lashing. Cadette Scouts will have the op- The committee chairman noted donations for Achey conducted a weekly broadcast over Encampment, in which more than 200 Scout? portunity to earn their "Challenges.:" the restoration have already been coming in radio station WAWZ, was chaplain of the Fire . and parents are expected to lake part. On Sunday morning, before departing for from private sources. "Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Department, a member of the Library Board, Buses will leave the front parking lot at the home, bridging ceremonies from Junior to Tonnesen of Mountainside have given us our the Mountainside representative of the Union Deerfiold School, at 4:30 p.m. tomorrow, and Cadette Scouting and from Cadette to Senior first $1,000, and'we have recievetl private County Psychiatric Clinic. He also conducted •will return at 4:30 p.m. Sunday. Scouting will be held. pledges from other individuals and weekly services at Children's Specialized Programs at the campsite, •• under..' the Brownie Scouts have been invited to attend organizations," he said. Hospital (then the Country Home). guidance of Senior Scouts from Mountainside the camp on Saturday, Their buses will leave He also reported that people have begun All members of the chapel and friends are and surrounding communities, will include a the Deerfield lot at B a.m. and return at ap- offering historic and art objects for use in the cordially invited to attend both the dedication proximately. 3:3p p.m. About 95 Brownies, are house. "We have had several calls in > this and the open house on Sunday. area," he said, "including one from a woman In conjunction with the dedication service. expected to attend 'their first encampment, and who offei ed us what she says is the first Singer Teen alcoholism while at Camp Hoover they will receive basic' there will be a fellowship banquet held on sewing machine model ever made." Saturday at 6 p.m. in Fellowship Hall at the training in camping from the Cadette and Powers is delighted with Ihe initidl response Senior Scouts. chapel. A special feature of this evening will be program slated on the part of the public, and expressed hopes (Continued on page 7) In an effort to increase public awareness of Further information on the encampment thai more Mountainsiders will become in- the problem of alcohol abuse by teenagers in niay be obtained from Diane White at.232-5090. volved "The obiective of the national Bicen or Janet Wingard at 232-7320. the area, the Borough of_Mountainside will (Continutd pn page 7) 3rd break-entry present a special program on this subject at the REV. MILTON 1\ ACI1FV Decrfield Middle School Tuesday at 8 p m The program will be conducted by James P at store in month Gallagher, assistant director of social set vice The Mountain Avenue Cleaners, target of and coordinator of alcohol and drug programs burglars twice this month,'was the site of a at Overlook Hospital. ' ' third break and entry early this week, Moun- Before' coming to Overlook, Gallagher was tainside police reported. director of the alcoholism treatment program - -According to police, the owner of the shop at al the Rarltdn Bay Mental Health Center. 893 Mountain ave. discovered the crime at 8:30 Perth Amboy. He formerly "served on the board a.m. Tuesday. Sgt. Edward Hafeken, assigned of the .^ockawanna County Mental Health to the case, reported the thieves, who escaped Association and the Northeast Pennsylvania with only about $10 in cash, apparently entered Alcoholism Council Gallagher is a graduate of the premises through a window, the. same St. Charles College and St. Mary's University, method used in the past two incidents. On April both in Maryland The program will Include a 13, a small amount of cash was discovered film. Patricia Dobrydnio, \yho will also speak, missing from the store; on April 8, thieves took SHALIMAR, a professional belly dancer, is' a social worker in the' Overlook Hospital' $22 in cash and an. antique spinning wheel, wilt entertain at the Mountainside addictive^ services where she Is involved in valued at $200. Newcomer*' 'Spring Fling/ to be held individual, group and family-therapy with drug - A break and entry at a nearby store, the J&M May 11 at 8:30 p.m. at the Columbian abusers, Market at 856 Mountain ave., also was reported Club, Kenllworth. Shalimar, also Mrs. Dobrydnio formerlv counselled at the Tuesday morning. Police said in that case the known as Dorothy Gurry, Is'a certified Plainfield Narcotic Clinic j>nd was thcjState, burglars..wha.gained entry by breaking a glass - dance instructor who hqs taught in -- Department of Health liaison person for door, escaped with $440. Officers Wayne Martin community awareness ,. seminars. Mrs. and Jack Yelrlch investigated. Union, Berge>\ and Hudson counties, ' Dobrydniois a graduate of "tlpsulW College'and and has performed in nightclubs here Police added an attempted break and entry and aboard. Ticket reservations, at received fier muster's degree in .student per- ' at Children's Specialized Hospital was the third sonnel services at'Newark State 'College'. -, crime reported Tuesday morning. According to $12 per couple, and' further - Parerits{.of middle-school and. high, school police, a housekeeper at the hospital information, .on the party may" be - students have been especially urged to" attend %i&$&Satoat&VtfinS '*** »• contents will be discovered a window screen had been cut, but obtained from Mrs. Joseph Sefack, •> /dedicate Its nev* buifdlng this Sundoy.at 3, p.m. A box found available for Inspection'all day Sunday. .this program. ' v Sgt. Hafeken reported that entry apparently 224 Camelot ct., Mountainside, 232- >- in the cornerstone of the original structure built in .190Q..vvill 6326. y . i ••'*'•• . ' '•' (Photo by Jacques Storl) had not been gained.
'- i; , '< ' ^ r J I 1 ' a-Thursday. April 25. 1974-MOUNTAINSIDE(N,j.) ECHO Domareki's work Officers, schedule announced to be exhibited at by Highlander Band Parents Springfield show Al the recent monthly mcetinjs of the year, appearing at the Elks convention In Joseph Domarekl. a Mountainside resident, Highlander Hand Parents Organization at Gov, Wildwood, The pipe band's last appearance will exhibit his work at the fourth annual Art Livingston Regional High School, the new slnii' for this current year will be at the Independent Show and Sale of Temple Sha'arey Shalom, s, of officers was votgd in and the spring schedule Day parade in Plainfield. Springfield avenue and Shunplke road, announced. The Highlander ilands include 170 students Springfield, Patrons will attend a cocktoil The new officers are Harold Dnnaldsrm, party and preview Saturday evening, April m, president; William Anderson, vice president: to meet many of the nrtisti and receive a Bernard Hnase, treasurer; Mrs, Rodger Debbie Crow has signed limited edition serlgraph m a memento. Broadwell, recording secretary and Mrs, On Sunday from Ito 10 p.m. and Monday Robert Osbahr, of Mountainside, correspon- art in state show from noon to B p,m „ the show will be open to the dinji secretary. general public for it admission. A Petit Cafe Debbie Crow of 1461 Woodacrcl dr.. Moun- will be open during the entire show serving The Mld-Allanlic championship competition tainside, is among 89 Union County teenagers at Herndon. Va., on May 10 and 11 will be the refreshments and has scheduled lunches for whose work has been selected for exhibit in the both days. first band competition this spring. This will be State Teen Arts Festival at the Trenton State Domaroki, a former combat artist In World followed by tri-staie competition in Uirigewood Museum in May, War II. is listed in "Who's Who in America" on May IB. The student work in the visual and per- and "Who's Who in American Art," He has had The following Saturday, May 25, will find the forming arts was first presented at the Union one-man exhibitions at Louisiana State bands at home for their "Highlander Day" Count/Teen Arts Festival, which was held last Museum, Castollane Gallery, New York City, championship of Scottish events. Including solo week at Union College, Cranford. The county and Swain's Art Gallery, Piainfield, among WILLIAM F, TAYLOR of 1598 Brookslde .and quartet bagpipes, dancing, drumming and festival was sponsored by the Union County others. Road, Mountainside, has been named athletic events that include putting the stone, Cultural and Heritage commission in an engineering associate at isso tossing the caber and sheath toss. COLLIGE STYLIS — Foihlons by Nan's Fashion Shop, Clark era shown to Nancy Students of the Springfield schools and senior cooperation with Union College, Whitbred, laft, and Ruth Dlmmick of Mountainside by Helen Riutcr. who will bo the Research and Ingineering Company. Any local'athletic amateurs interested in "This focus on teen arts is intended to en. citizen groups will be guests of the temple He worki in the government research registering to participate for these events may commentator ef o fashion ihow sponiored by fhs Northern New Jersey Chapter of during the. show. courage creativity in New Jersey's youth and the Women's Auxiliary of Lafayette College, to raise funds for the new health laboratories at the isso Research contact Fred Wolff at 484.0804, Tickets for this to afford the public an opportunity to see what center. The luncheon will be today at noon at the Chanticler In Short Hills. Center in Linden, Dr. Taylor joined the went will go on sale for the first time Saturday young people are accomplishing in the arts," On Kent dean's list company in 1957, at Berkeley Hardware, Berkeley Heights, in according to Susan Hollander, executive ji.m. to 2 p.m. Future spots will be announced. director of the Union County Cultural and On FDU dean s list KENT, Ohio—Peter Johnston of 1325 Stony iiiiiiiiiliiiniiiiiiiiiiuiiiHiiiiMiMiiiiMiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiniiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiii Adult tickets are $3 and students are $1.00. Heritage Commission. list at Fairleigh Dickinson University, Brook lane, Mountainside, N.J., has been Monday, May 27, will find the bands mar- Miss Crow is a student at Gov, Livingston Lynn C. Gaestel of 329 Cherry Hill rd., Florham-Madison campus, for the fall Darned to the dean's list for the winter quarter ching in the Berkeley Heights Memorial Day Regional High School, Berkeley Heights, Mountainside, hoi been named to the dean's semester, it was announced this week. at Kent State University. parade. On June 1 the pipe band will be at the Scottish games in Newark, Del. June 8 will be niiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmiiiiiMiMiiiiiiiiiniiiiniiimiiii tiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiti the last time the whole unit will perform Ihis Gompels named 1 Dayton Dispatch to Mobil position PuBiishod each Thuridiy by 1 Bv A-Iargo Krcunofh Trumar Publlihlnf Corp. Joost A, (iompois of 1060 Summit la,, Mountainside, has been appointee) manager, Whal does a high school decided which pictures were Milton Miriti, pubhihsr product sales department, international sales, yearbook contain? Pictures of to be used. and elected a vice-president of Mobil Sales ami friends and teachers, words Although , a prnfessional Asher Minti, associate puBitsher photographer took athletic ivhy get less .Supply Corporation, Gompels. who was born in and memories. NiWSOIPAHTMENT Capetown. South Africa, graduated as a The editors and staff of the and cluh pictures, Karen Stall photography editors Roger Amur Sold, Supervising Editor chemical engineer and later studied law and liegionalogue have worked Les Malamut, Director economics. hard since the beginning of the Frank and Mike Knsnett were BUSINESS DIPARTM1NT He joined Mobil in Kngland in IBS! as a school year to prepnri- the 1974 in charge of dispcnsinB rolls of Robert H, Brumell,advcrlisinl director process engineer. After service in the Durban. yearbook which will be film for their staff members to released on June 10. take candid photos for your Sam Howard South Africa, refinery as head of planning and Publnhor—19J11947 economies, he held planning and supply The lifgionalogue costs SB Sports editors Brian Spector for seniors, because their and Beth Krumholz collected Second Class Postage paid at positions in New York, New Zealand and Mountainside, NJ Singapore, padded covers have their articles written hy coaches names engraved, nnd 17 for about their experiences, team 20 cents per copy He and Mrs. Gompels have a son, Mark, studying architecture and management ai everyone else, More than 350 schedules and tram pictures. Miiiiell subscription rale 54,M per year Syracuse University: n , daughter, Jane(, n were ordered and some others Art editor Kilen Kampf 1 New Providence Road, Mountainside, N.J- senior at Gov. Livingston School. Berkeley will be available for those who assigned caricatures of senior MONET? Phone; 414.77w Heights, and two younger daughters, Ursula did not order them in advance. superlatives, ns well as lllllllinilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIUIMIMIII -and-KUtabeth. To suppnrl the yearbnhk drawings of spnru_ "beyond the funds from sub- cheerleaders which will .SBOOK ACCOUNT seriptions, business editor decorate the pages of the 1SI74 Editor's quote Book Jeryl Pine under the direction Regionalogue, €ASAMQRELLA Inc of business advisor David Van 3 These are the, limes that Hart worked with her staff in Public Notice try men's souls. The winmrr solicit iidvertiseinents from soldier and the sunshine j>a- merchants and clubs and to PUBLIC NOTICE "Notice Is tierfBy given that trail will, in this crisis, shrink elicit (he support of in- sealed bids will be received by the Now! from the seruiee of then riividuulH as patrons and Deputy Clerk of the Borough of Mountainside for^ maintenance and country, hut he that stands h boosters of the yearbook. repilr materials in tht Borough of OVER 2,000 LAWN now, deserves the lovr and Mountalnslae In' the County of In bis ' first year as the Union with in eitimated amount of AND PATIO IT1MS thanks of man and woman. yearbook advisor, Donald ISO Tons lit. Cent. Tyni F.A.B.C, —THOMAS PAINIi /VMx No. S Leveling Course F.D.A., llartman is aidedhy editor-in- 1647 Tons Bit. Cone. Type SP-1 Wlx 5^7 Mi.' >4«(in •• nunuiKlunna ihief .loann McGrady in at- NO, &OF Hot V, insh Sjt. Mix Thin dlifrlBulsn, e««»mef»iij oirtri Overlay • KDU., M Reset liwlf cul •Ian* qualll? product" Public Notice tendlnK to all the details. Aflanholej i lnl»fs, UiO U.F. . 11 an ih« null l*»l. Individual editors were inch R.C.P, F.D.A., i Inlets Tyse effective annual yield on Slop In loon «nd u* Our PUBLIC NOTICE assigned specific duties. a.48 Inch, m Tons Broken Stone CefnpfilB llns . . . TAKE NOTiCE'on "tne~il.teenTh F.D.A, and optntd and read In day of April the Zoning Board of Literary editors Jan'Orayson, public at Borough Hall, U.i, Routi Adjustment of Mountainsldt •fter JS.Mauntainildf, N.j, on Tuesday, indoor ana Outdoor Fountains • public hearing took action""on'the and Robin Oold wrote the May 14, W74 at S;pO "P;M Indoor Slstuary • gird Baths* following application for a captions under the pictures, prevailing Time, punters • Figurines * Urns • variance: Spteif leatlons and forms of bids, Imported Marble Top Tables • CHATHAM RiALTY CO., INC , along with the senior for the proposed work, prepared Original Imparted Oil Paintings" Route 11 and New Providence writeups, Kach writeup was by Robert Kostr, ingineef and Road, Block 3-c, Lots 9, 10, n and BBproved by Iht Commissioner of and Benehes and Frames 40 to construct a 11 unit town house eilher u quote chosen by the Transportation, have been filed In complex . Denied individual or ;i synthesis of the office of the said Mngintir at Determination by said zonina Borough-Hall, U.S. Rout* No, 22. Browsers welcome' Board of Adjustment his""been mnterial which the student Mountainside, N.J. 07091 and of filed in the office of said Board at supplied on a questionnaire said 'Commissioner of the lorough Hall, and is available Transportation, Trenton, New 5.25% for inspection. distributed by the literary Jersey, and Division of Local Alyee M. Psemeneki Oovernment Aid District Office staff. located it Ttaneck Armory, Wide, ieho, April 15, llff "'"^ Layout editors Janice Teantek Avenut fi. Liberty Road, COMPOUNDED CONTINUOUSLY Rt 22 (lasfbound Lano), NORTH BRANCH, N.J. __ __ (Pee: UJij Teaneek, N.j, 07666-and may be Near Somerville Drive In Movit 725-7619 t Kriogman. Janice Mikuliez insReeted by pfospeeflve bidder.* HOURS Weekdays 14 30, Sundays 15 and Cindy Zahn arranged the during buiiness hours. PLUMBERS, ATTBNTiONI Sell Udders will be furnished with a CREDITED QUARTERLY your services to over 10,000 local pictures sind copy for the copy of the specifications by the w ldw 8 w nrA- pages which total ap- engineer on proper notice and payments of cost of preparation. ariB7 i!:* -* " * - proximately 180-170. They also Bids must be made bn standard proposal forms in the manner aesigriaffd therein and required by CONSUMER What better time than spring to replace your old gas water heater? the specifications, mult Be from day of deposit enclosed in sealed envelopes, bearing the name and address of INFORMATION bidder ind name of road on outside, addressed to Deputy Clerk of the Borough of MqgntainsWe and must bt accompanied by a to day of withdrawal NonColluslon Affidavit and a ctrtlfleci checkfor not lets than ten Is Your Water C10 percent) percent of the amount bid, provided said cheek need not Wo invite you to transfer your be more than 120,600,60 nor shall not be less than 1500.00 and be existing account to this new one/ delivered at the plate on or before Strictly the hour named above. The standard proposal form and the NonColluslon Affidavit are attached to thf supplemental specif icallons, copies of whleh will By be furnlshfd on : application Jo Charlotte Mitchell For Polar Bears? engineer. • "By order of Mayor and BorouBh NO MINIMUM! Director of Council Borough of Mountainside Consumer Information When you take a ba.th or shower, does Helena M, Dunne £li:ahethiown Gas TAKE CARI the water feel like it would be better suited Mtsde, Echo, April 25, 1974 OF 1ACH OTHIB" for a polar bear? If this situation is ail too (Fee: 113.14), familiar, maybe it's time you replaced Thai s what your water ORDINANCE NO. XII FIRST FEDERAL heater would say if it could your old water heater with a new more AN ORDINANCE talk! Sines a water heater Is ESTABLISHING THE SPEED efficient gas one. With a gas water heater LIMITS IN WATCHUNG probibly ths least conspic- RESERVATION, UNION SAVINGS and LOAN ASSOCIATION uous appliance found in to- that fits your growing family, you'll have COUNTY, NEW JERSEY day's home, too often It suf- all the hot water you need for dishes, BE IT ORDAINED by the Union MAIN OFFICE fers from neglect. The luxury County Park Commission, by of hot watsr is taken for laundry, andjjsths or showers. virtue ot the provisions of N.J S A 150 Elm Street, Westfield, N.J, 07090/ 232-7400 No waiting, wishing or wondering! 40 37 96, et 'eq . »3 follows. granted. SECTION 1 That the speed WOODBRIDGE OFFICE Before the day arrives when llmlt(s) for both directions of 117 Main Street, Woodbridfje, N.J. 07095, 636-0100 1 you push that panic button— The new models, with advance- traffic along Wood Road - Sky Top "no hot water"—take definite Drive COIPS Avenue - New MOUNTAINSIDE OFFICE steps to prolong the life of design safety features, recover hot Provldience Road Summit Lane In the Watdiung Reservation the 865 Mountain Avenue, Mpuntainside, N.J. 07092,232-7073 your faithful water heater, water much faster, yet consume Township of Scotch Plains In the 1, Set the water temperature Borough ot Mountainside be CLARK OFFICE to normal or 140". Reset at a- less gas than older units. So you'll established as follows: , higher temperature when also get that nice feeling that comes, ZONE t 35 MPK In the Grant City Shopping Center, Clark, N.J. 07066 381-1800 Watchung Reservation from • necessary. from conserving energy and saving the Intersection of valley EDISON OFFICE Z, Drain a bucketful of water Road and Glenslde Avenue from the tank each month. money at the same time. {Co Rd 557) to 301S' west of 46 Parsonage Road, across from MP Shopping Center 3, Every six months, or never the Intersection of Sky Top , Edison, N.J. 088^7, 549 0707 less than once a year, drain Visit your nearest Elizabethtown Gas Drive and Glenslde Avenue, thence SOUTH PLAINFIELD OFFICE the tank completely and refill Company showroom to see the new models ZONE 2 35 MPH In the by following these stops: on display, ready for fast delivery. All carry Watchung Reservation to the Middlesex Mall, Stelton Road, South Plainfield, N.J 07080 a) turn thermostat to pilot; Intersection of SKY Top Drive SAVINGS- 753-9151 b)shut off cold water inlet a one-year warranty on parts and service. and Glenslde Avenue. SECTION 7 That the speed valvo to hoater: The tank has a ten-year warranty. Price llmlt(s) for both directions of FREEHOLD OFFICE c) open a nearby hot water traffic along sylvui Lane In the Roijte 9,& Campbell Court, Freehold, N.J, 07728,431-8080 faucet and leave open dur- includes delivery and normal installation. watchung Reservation be ing draining proce&i, established at 25 MPH. d) open water heater drain SECTION 3 That ttie speed Liberal credit terms are available. llniit(s) for both 'direction!,,ot valve and rernovo waior traffic along Tracy Drive - Park from tank: and. Drive In the Watehung e) opon cold water inlet Reservation be established at 25 valve. (This will flood the SECTION 4. This Ordinaries Is FREE TRAVELERS CHECKS! loosoncd material out of "lizabethtown Gas applicable only to' the sections the tank ) under the jurisdiction ot (he Union Whun this operation hJ3 .County Park -•>--• A Subsidiary of National Utilities & Industries ~*T* mil pr^^r*^ • T • — boon completed (taeforo you SECTION .5.. Regulatory and reset the temperature), chock ELIZABETH- MENLO PARK' W6STFIELD' PHILLIPSBURQ NEWTON warning signs shall be* erected anand the gas burner. Brush it, off ONE E'TOWN PLAZA OPP. SHOP CENTER 1B4 ELM ST. ROSEBEnnY ST. SUSSEX COUNTY MALL malntallinei d to eflec' "t the abov" e 2B9-50OO designated _,. ,„ __ for maximum burner el- 289-5000 289-5000 B50-4411 RT. 206.383-2830. , sp««d Jlmlti • n Open riftr-* '(it 9 30 Daily 8 30 j.iti.-S |im Only 10 i.m. i pin. autriorlzed by th«, Department of ficioncy. Tn 'III 9pm hi. '1,19 pm:Sil 10a.m..1 om. Transportation. 1 'Incidentally, you might 'Those showrooms open shopping tiUjhta and Sntuiaays Sat 9 invl pm SEcfriON 6. This' Ordinance consider insulating (he hot shall take effect upon approval of Oiler gpod only in area serviced by Elimbethtown Gas. the Commisilonar , of water pipes to cut down on Transportation. ' l heat loss. Mtsde. Echo, April 2S, May 2,9,16, CONSERVE NATURAL CAS-IT'S PURE ENiRCY! (Fee- $42 48) Cub Scouts issue MOUNTA!NSIDE(N.J.) ECHO-Thursday, April 25, 1974-3 an invitation to all Parades, concerts planned boys 8 and older Hoys who hnvt> eompletod the iccond firarli1 for Dayton Regional band or ore eight years of nf»c or older this \vwk Jeffrey Anderson, director of the Jonathan hands but also New York, Pennsylvania and wore invited to be present with their parents ,-if Dayton Regional iligh School band, has nn- Virginia, nouiieeci tentative plans for appearances and (he .Inmes Cnldwcll School. Sprinfifieid, The Dayton band consists of 135 students nuditorium on Wednesday at 7;an p.m., to join I'qrnpetllions in which the band will participate from Mountainside and Springfield - 85 Cub ScoulinR, a profiram of the Boy Scouts of within the next few months. musicians and 50 drill team, twirlers, color America, Appearances include the Mountainside Little jjuiird and flags, The evening will begin with an iipeninM League opening day, on April 27; the neeause of other commitments by the ceremony followed by n summary of the Cub Memorial Day parade in Springfield; the Dayton Regional High School band, the spring Scout program. Donald Alter, chairman of this Salute to Iiracl parade on June 0, in New York awards concert, originally scheduled for May year's roundup committee, stilted; City, the Springfield First Aid Squad 25th an- 3. has been postponed to June 8, "HepresonlalJves from each pack in niversary: a spring awards concert in Under the direction of Jeffrey Anderson, the Springfield will be present to register boys and Springfield on .June H, and a twn-day com- Hand will present a concert with a variety of anHwor questions," The sprinn registration petition on May 17 and IB al the Hidgewoml musical moods. program is being sponsored by the Cub Seoul pucks of Springfield, second annual Spring Festival of Music, SCOUHOK Pack 70 meets on the fourth Tuesday of the The Hidgowood competition will include a month yt Ihe First Presbyterian Church parish concert competition on Friday night, followed The serewworm, n grub or larva which house, Morris avenue at Church Mall. The third on Saturday by a competition for drill team, "destroys cattle, poultry and wildlife in the Wednesday of the month ig Pack 7.1's meeting color guard, fiag twirlers and majorettes, a warm regions of the Americas, develops from nigh! in the auditorium of St. James Sehon!, 41 street parade competition pnda field com- screwwormfly eggs laid in open sores of S. Springfield ave. The C'aldwell School petition. Seventeen schools will he competing in tinimnls and in the the navels of newborn iiudilnrium is Pnck 172's meeting location on this event representing not only New Jersey Snimnls. (lie 4lh Friday of the month. Boys who are unable to attend tfiis special registration night may join Ihe pack of their choice at its next regular meeting or call Kileeii Dflhmcn at 379-7087. EAST ORANGE CLEANERS Busy Since 1927 Driver hits pole, Expert Dry Cleaning DOING IT THEMSELVES — More than 45 men. women end and other debris aeeumuloteti over the years. Spokesmen SHARE In children turned out Saturday ip response to on appoal from fer the flood control group expressed the hope that fh» faces drunk count FREEDOM ATTENTION TO EVERY DETAIL the Springfield First District Conewnod Citizens to el&ar the township and Union County Pork Commission will now A Springfield man was arrested April IB on ehonriBl of the Rohwoy River north of Morris avenue. They continu* to remove obstructions from the river, drunk driving charges after he smashed his with romoved truckloads of fallan trees, old tires, steel barrels (Photo by Rebart'i nutn into a utility pole while exiting froma Rt SAVINGS BONDS/ Pick-up & Delivery 379-3807 22 parking lot, township police reported. FREEDOM SHARES The motorist, Hubert E, Werner. HI, of 3B S, Oppoiite SaksSth Ave. SHORT HILLS, N.J. Maple jive,, was apprehended by Dot, SIGH UP WHERE YOU WORK OR BANK May 6 sale Bookmobile visit pominick olivo after the 7:10 p.m. crash at the Springfield Steak House, Werner reportedly at YWCA planned at Walton was attempting to pull onto the eastbound lanes After two yeirs of part-time appraising your of the highway from the restaurant lot when he An Invitation ... patronage now demands my full t!m» ser. The annual housecleaning The Edward Walton PTA will again sponsor a drove into the pole. Police said ho was no! in. To Parents of Boyi and Girls Entering Pre-K through Grades 6 this fall vices. ' • «. . sale at the Summit YWCA ii Bookmobile on the Walton School playground in lured, , set for Monday, May 6, from Springfield Tuesday through next Friday, May Werner was released on S2H0 bail, pending nn LOWER SCHOOL We shall continue to offer reasonably priced 9:30a.m. to 4 p.m. A sandwich 3. The 3B-foot "bookstore on wheeli".,,will appearance in Springfield Municipal Courl |BW«lry appralsais during regular office mi luncheon will be available at fsoture classics, picture books, jports storjes May 13. hours IMan, thru Sat. 10 A/v\.S;3o PM!...er small cost, and books on animals, crafts and other, leisure OPEN HOUSE evenings by appointment.,.at our- of- The YWCA will b* opin this time topics. f!ees,,,your home,,.or your bank! Saturday all day to receive The hours will bo as follows: Tuesday, noon Concert on Saturday donations of kitchen wart, to #*p,m,: Wednesday, « a.m. to 4 p.p.; We an now In m posltlon'to offer fast watch by Westfield chorus L linens, bric-a-brac and small Thursday. 9 a.m. to 4'p.m.: Friday, 9 a.m..to, OAK KNO L and jewelry repain, engraving, Jewelry wooden furniture, AH items noon. ' ...' On Saturdy. at Westfield Senior High School, School of the Holy Chil d reityllng and resetting etc. will be accepted except booki, Teachers will accompany [heir classes the Westfield Olet? Club will present its 49th clothing and large furniture. through the Bookmobile during school hours.. annual spring concert, including selections by Our Estate and Consignment • Department Sunday, April 28 2 to 4 p,m. m The chairmen of the com- Children must be accompanied,by an'adult Rach, Stephen Foster, and Cole Porter, enlleRu offers unique opportunitlM to purchase during the lunehtime and after school hours, songs, spirituals! and sea chanteys. The Blake mittee, Mrs. William Noel and For additional information, deioriptive literature write or call: previously owned itweiry, antique and semi, m Woodwind Quintet will appear as gueit artists. antique lewelry.,,and diamonds, Mrs. Robert Bowditch, say m donations* will be picked up by WOKTIinKI'KATINTi The male chorus of about 40 voices is directed OAK KNOLL SCHOOL, Aihland and Lamed Roads, Summit N.J. 07901 Milton L, Ogintx members of the committee. How it must pain a gal to be right and theribe by Edgar Wallace, and accompanied by Louise Phone: (201) 273.4831 m Spring houseclBanen were left... » ",.'/"•' Andrews, Tickets ore available from the Band m urged to call the YWCA, 273= * "MILT HAMMER Stand, Ihe Music Staff or at the door. MILTON L, OGINTZ. INC, 4242, to make arrangements for pickup , SMMIIIburnAve. 379.4214 - Proceeds from the benefit Musicians set meeting (Next to the Cinema,,,in the heart afMillburn) sale will help the YWCA carry The Somerset Hills Ann Poiloi r uilUumliict Iht (one/light up; on its work of serve to adults Kecorder Satiety will meet inlermodi ite in I idv mi ( d and youth in the community. tomorrow at It. p.m. ;it tin1Hi (Hips 'n \ I)i\ in Iht m J I'dlk b\ Li Vine D ivi n BLAST THOSE BUGS I Find an Htiskinp Kidyt. l iesb\li ii •» Exterminator In the Classified Church. port Fiv*. I i t( 1 Hvmns SecllonI hv Pr if totals ind Twii T isttr H\mn>, i»v Bath the Mi s ^jcmnt r w tin f.inrtiiitL(I uffli a m i ti_r iif mu.su dt'tfrii from ihi Niu Fngl i"d ( onset valors is >i HIGHEST INTEREST RATE member ol the DiWuiton llaioque Rri'.emhlc, the Ul.ikc- In New Jersey-By Law EnscinblL- piul the r..nl\ Music 1'last-is Trade and save '1 he hcginiiiTN1 Ri oup «ill he led 1\\ Hivid Wjatt. vh» received hw B A dcgiri1 in music ftoni \sbury ColluRi' in CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT Kentuclu .md is now com on Lunt Sterling at Marsh. pletmK <>n MiM In musicoloc^ at Cnitinn.itl ,CollegL' f'oi Maturities from 4 to 10 years-Minimum Deposit $1000. servator\ He is ,i nmsic Right now Marsh will accept any .t(' the CJltidstune sterling flatware pieces you havrin I'eapack Schnpl Annual Yield any condition, regardless of brand , For more information or age-and replace them piBoe-for- pieoa with any of Lunt's beautiful readers ouy call Vnf.min active patterns. The savings are at (!47 0149 terrific so see Marah soon f Offer a limited time only. TEEN-AGERS,' find lobs by 4/0 GROWS running Want AdsV Call 604-7700 Write your dreams In Marsh's Bridal now I Regltter and make them coma true. Seleet the sterling, ohlna and glassware • TO you would like to have and |ust fegistir Higher Inisrill Negstlltale On Amount in Marih's Bridal Riglster, When frlsndi ot $10,000 or More. er rBlatlvii ask you, your pirenti or your COMPOUNDED DAILY In-liwi what you would like, juit tf II tham you're lilted In Marsh's Brldil HBglitir, You'll bi SBlighted to find that you get 80 much of what yeu wished for, NEW DIAMOND GOLDEN PASSBOOK PASSBOOK 2'/i Years or More-Minimum Deposit S5OO 90 Days or More-Minimum Deposit $500
Flowers talk1 They say so niony things about yqu, your per sonality. your h6nie Some pcoplf ore gifted with artistic talent in the art of Mower arranging The average person, however, can still achieve the saijie rqsults it the m 5 basic principle! and techniques are followed Design is Ihe basic pattern ol Ihe arrangement- II GROWS TO GROWS TO must have a definite, relation to its location in llife dome. Scale should be the most important detail, and the container atioutdbfi l'/j times smaller cither In height or width Fine Jewelers & Silversmiths since 1008 Color depends on ypur room-dark heavy llowrr; at bsto and lighter For lurther information call Mr Claudo (201) 376-7100 ones ncoi oijtc-r edge youf j,Ome 265 Millburn Ave.. Millbiirn, N. J., Open Mon. AThurs, till 9 P.M will take on a new 'glovii Let Anierlcan Express • BonkAmoriCard • Master Charge Itowcs talk and say nice things 573% about you1 , ' COMPOUNDED DAILY COMPOUNDED DAILY Tell MONA MASON PERSONAL FLORIST. 61 Mitn St-, MUlburn. 467-1666, your color preference, and she. will design a delicate and beautiful floral arrangement As a specialist in Sympathy pieces as a rememhrancp to loved ones, MONA MASON has a I me selection from the simple' ID the more elaborate at a wide range of 'prices What could be nicer than a warm thought of flowers al 3 most "YOUR FULL SERVICE BANK .distressing time. Open. Tues - HAS YOUR INTEREST AT HEART" Sat 10 - 5. Congratulations to *" MAIN OFFICE ' " Joan Blumertteld and John Bess on their marriage. HILLSIDE AVE. B, RT, JJ, SPRINGFIELD • , BRANCH OFFICH HELPFUL HINT: Remove broken ECHO PLAZA AREA, MOUNTAIN AVE,,SPRINOFIELD • light bulb saTely. Press a large OPEN DAILY TIL «. SAT , 9 A.M.NOON cork into the base of thO bulb and unscrew it Jeasily-withbut having to touch the jsgged edges of the 379-6500 bulb
""'•--". ,/;• - -
l ' 4-Thursday. April 25, 1974-MOUNTAINS!DE(N.J.) ECHO SUBURBAN PUBLISHING CORP. SHARE- RIDE In View of the Current Gasoline Shortage S -- Energy Crisis SUBURBAN PUBLISHING GORP. • UNION LEADER • SPRINGFIELD LEADER • SPECTATOR (covBring Rosalie a Rosalie Park)
• SUBURBAN LEADER («verinft KenlIworth) • LINDEN LEADER • MOUNTAINSIDE ECHO • IWflNCTON HERALD • VAILSBURG LEADER o SUBURBANAIRE MAGAZINE Will begin Accepting •FREE- SHARE-A-RIDE 4 line Classified Ads For Anyone Wanting To Form Car Pools
Clip the coupon below, and mail it to Suburban Publishing Corp., stating the location you are leaving from, your destination, the time you are leaving, the time you will be returning, and your phone number. (Suburban Publishing Corp. will not publish names and addresses in these free Share-A-Ride advertisements.) Your free Share-A-Ride classified ad will run for two (2) weeks.
MaiiMBBH.aa.HaPLEASE PRINT OR WRITE CLEARLV»i« SHARE-A-RIDE
SUBURBAN 3 4 5 PUBLISHING CORP.
1291 STU YVES ANT AVE. 9 10 UNION, NJf 07083 11. 12 FIVE (5) WORDS OF AVERAGE 13 14 15 LENGTH WILL FIT ON A LINE TWENTY (20) AVERAGE WORDS ' 17 18 19 20 FOR A FOUR (4) LINE AD. ,
Name: l Address:. v; City .Phone • (Commercial Carriers Excluded) ,
V ,t
t i
p, I Dedication May 5 AAOUNTAiNSIDECNJ,) ECHO-Thursday, April 25, 1974.5 for two buildings County senior citizen council installs at Union College Dedication ceremonies for Union College's now $4.5 million Library nnd Humanities Mrs. Frank for second term May 2 Buildings will be held on Sundny. May 5, n! th.< Mrs, Evelyn Frank of Union, who has headed of the Elizabeth Old Guard nnd n member of Groups which have representation on the Crnnford Campus, it was announced this week the Senior Citizens Council of Union County the Linden Mover's Senior Citizen Advisory council include Haywny Exxon Annuitants by Dr. Albert E. Meder Jr., acting President, since it was orgatiliod three years ago, will he Council, O'Day nnd his wife, Florence, have Club, Senior Citizens of Berkeley Heights, Ceremonies nro scheduled to get under way at installed for another term an president at the three children.. Senior Citizens of Clark, St. Johns the Apostle 2:30 p.m. annual convention to be held in Mt. Carmel The theme of the Mny 2 convention will be Senior Citiiens, Cranford Senior Citizens, the The $:i million Library Huildini!. which was Hall, Hiver road, Berkeley Heights, on May 2. "The Community and the Senior Citizens," Old Guard of Elizabeth, Golden Age of opened in April 1!I73, provides seating for 45f> Other officers to be. installed by peter M. Mayors, freeholders nnd other Union County Elizabeth, Kennedy Arms Social Club, Hillside .students iinti space for lOO.onOO volumes. The Shields, executivo director of the Union County officials will be invited to attend Senior Citizens Club. threelevel, 52,000 squnre.foot Library also Office on Aging, ore: Mrs, Josephine Pnrris is instnllnUon Also, Old Guard of Hillside, International ermtain^lhe Tomasuio Art nailery, (he Union Raymond O'Day of Linden, vice-president; chairman nnd Mrs, Sarah Joyee, luncheon Machinists Local is, 1UE CIO No, 401, County Itoom. seminar rooms and conference chairman. Mayor Dunnld A, Jtudy of Berkeley Keniiworth Senior Citizens Club, Linden room. Mrs. Madeline E, LBneoiier of Springfield, recording secretary: Mrs, Sarah Joyce of Heights will extend on official welcome to the Golden Age, Linden Active Seniori, Linden 8th The (1,5 million, 24,mi() square-fool Berkeley Heights, treasurer; Mrs, Marion .council. The invocation will be given by the Ward Club, Linden Retired Men's Club, Linden Humanities HiiildinH opened last Jung and Tnmburinoof Berkeley Heights, corresponding Kev, J, Fogin, Little Flower Church of St, Elizabeth Fifty Plus, contains 17 classrooms, two large lecture halls, secretary; Jack C, Landau of Kenllworth, Berkeley Heights, and Ihe benediction by the Also, Senior Citiiens Club of Mountainside, sciiiin/ir rooms, the; Computer Services Center, trustee for three years; John' Murphy of Rev, William F, Stnton, St. Luke's Episcopal New Providence Senior Citiztni. Greater (ind faculty offices, Itoselle Park, trustee for two years, and Mrs. Church, Union, Plainfield Senior Citizens Center, Roselle •Until Ihe Library and Huiiiiinities Buildings Josephine Parrjs of Linden, trustee for one Ticket and reservations chairmen are Mrs, Senior Citizens, iioselle Park Senior Citizens, are completely air-i'onditioned and electrically year, .Joyce nnd Mrs, Tnmburinn, SrrvinH ns Golden Age Club of Scotch Plains, Springfield hiwleri. They were built liy (hmi'mii Can- Mrs, Frank, n delegate from the Union hostesses will be: Mrs, Marguerite Brownell, Groups I, II, III, IV and V, Stuyvesant Village stitiiiion (,'o. of New Rrunswick. Ilamhy, Township Senior Citizens Center, is second Mrs, Helen Domalski and Mrs. Margaret Senior Citizens, Summit Golden Ago Club. Kennerly, SloinanHon and .Smith of New York vice-president of the Union Township Adult Moneypenny of Berkeley Heights and Mrs, Also, Union Township Senior Citizens Center, City were the architects. Community Development Corp,, a group Marguerite Andrews, Mrs. Margaret Clark and UAW I^oea! 595, UAW Local 730, UAW Local The Librnry und Humanities Buildings were working for senior citizens housing. Mrs, Anita Russo of New Providence. Enter- 11B9. UAW Region 8, Westficld Senior Citizens Phases II and 111 of a five-step master plan for She serves on the Advisory Council on Aging, tainment will be furnished by the Berkeley and Winfieid Senior Citizens Club, the development of the Crnnford campus, The H.S.V.P, Advisory Council, Manpower Heights Kitchen Band. muster plan won for Union College and the Advisory Council and Nutrition Council, all urchlturtiirnl firm an award of merit for county-wide organizations, nnd in the Union Time-saving hints campus master plnnntnu and design, l)r. Township Senior Citizens Department. She also Proxmireto talk Milder said, is secretary of the Union County Opportunities I'hnse I (if the master plan was MacDomild for homemakers Industrialization Center, a member of the at UC ori May 11 A series of meetings "to help the busy Hall, Union College's administration services board of directors of Union Township Com- lnillditm, whirii was opened In June IiJ70, Senator William Proxmire, Democrat of homemaker and-or working mother get are munity Action Organization, a member of the done in less lime and have energy leit over." On Union Colleja-'s Cranford campus, there Union Township Community Relations Com- Wisconsin, will speak on "The State of the are four other buildings, includinu the Economy" at Union College, Cronford, on will begin Thursday.May 2, and continue on mittee and a member of the executive com- May «, 16 and 23 at 7:45 p.m. in the Union llom«hegiiti Building, ihe Science Building, ihe mittee of the Now Jersey Council of Senior Saturday, May 11, at 8 p.m. The lecutre Is Campus Center and the Sperry Observatory, sponsored by the CoIleRiate Senate, student County Extension Service nuditorium, 300 E INDiViOUAL ATTENTION — P«f«r, o patl«nt at the Children's Specialized Hospital, Citizens, North ave, Westfiold, Urban Educniion Centers nro locnlcd in WsStfleld-Mountalnsldo, Is served lunch. All patient diets at the rehabilitation governing body for port-time students, ond is KiiKiibflh and I'lainfield, Recently ejected president of the Federation open to the public. Union County Extension home economists facility for physically handicapped children are prescribed byo staff physician and of New jersey Senior Citizens County Councils, Union College and Union County Technical. 'Senator Proxmire bos been an outspoken will present ideas and suggestions on subjects are individualized to suit each patient's needs. she also is on the Advisory Council on Con- critic of waste in federal spending and is the that directly affect the influence the behavior Institute, Scotch Plains, are serving in lieu of a tinuing Education at Kean College and was o county college and providing the programs and author of "Uncle Sam, Last of the Big Time of family memberi. Topics to be covered will delegate to the White House Conference on Spenders," be communications; values and attitudes; services of a community college for Union Aging in 1071. County residents. Union College provides IS, Kids enjoy exotic foods He ii chairman of the Joint Economic budgeting of time, energy and money.and different academic programs thni lead to an O'Day, retired from the Singer Co. in Committee of Congress, which studies the family relationships, ' associate degree in addition to numerous Klizalieth, li now a coordinator for a senior president's annual Economic Report and Only tho first 75 people who register can be continuing education courses and special Hospital prepares specialties citizens outpatient clinic at Runnells Hospital. makes its own assessments of the economic accommodated. There will be a registration services. _ Berkeley Heights. Hf is a past president of tho outlook in reports to the House of Represen. fee of ii for the series. Registrationi can be Horschl, dolmalhes and lempura are dishes iherapisls. Besides the weekly "reviews. Miss IUE-CIO 401 Retirement Council, past director tntives and Senate, made by calling 233.9366. nol usually found on hospital menus, bill they r'rnhlin checks frequently with Ihe food service Routes are listed are examples of iniermilional dishes prepared personnel who serves ihe meals lo determine .Hid enjoyed hy many paiients a! the Children's which foods are being rejected or well received Big band alumnus 1072 . 1973 » (1974 . 1923) . 1924 , 1925 . for Walk-a-thon .Specialized Hospital. by Ihe patients. "We often Iry new foods lo Citizens of Union County will ho covering nlot Because lh«* patients at Ihe rohabilitalinn provide the patients with a variety of tnstes." in jazz concert of ground when the March of Dimes Walk-n- facility for physically handicapped children she explained. Miss r'rohlin also works with the parents oi thon gets underway on Sunday, The goal of the come from a variety of cultural and religious S. Mortimer neigt of Springfield, an alumnus m to ovi'tii is to benefit the health of some 2,30,000 backgrounds, it is necessary (o Nerve these ihe pnlienls on Ihe proper diet to follow niter a • of (he big bands of Frnnkie Carle, Buddy children who are born each year with birth patients food dictnted by cultural origins inul patient is discharged and helps them plan Morrow and Lee Castle and currently a teacher defects, leligiouH beliefs, proper diels for patients when they are allowed with the Union school system, will participate The Walk-a-thon is scheduled to begin at 9 In spend weekends at home in a concert of jaw ensembles at Summit High en Kdiia I'Vohliii, liead of dietary services ;i( is a.m., rain or shine. Those who live east of the children's Specialized, explained, "In innsl Special events such as picnics nre scheduled School on Sunday, at 3 p.m. en Garden State Parkway will start at the stadium several limes during the year for the patients SALUTING cases where special funds are to lie included in The two hour concert will feature the AH- in Warlnnnco Park and finish there Those who a patient's diet. !he parents nf ih<> palii'iil Miss r'rnhlin and the dietary department work Slate Jazz Knsemble and the Jazz Knsembles live west of the Garden State Parkway will supply the foods and. in some cast's, prepare closely with Ihe recreation Iherapy department of Regions I, II, and III. They will perform the start, tit the Central .of .New.'Jersey Railroad .them n't home.Of course, alljspoeinl foods-musl - . .lo pian.lhese events, ,_ ... compositions of Billy Strayhorn, Duko TO IB ' station in Wcstfleld and finish there,, covering n be approved as part of the patient's die! us "I hope to do more in terms of special events, Ellington , Quincy. Jones and other out- Q) total of 20 miles. prescribed by our 'medical staff," lor Ihe paiients when ihe expansion project for slanding jazz composori. "There are two ways in which residents of The most common special foods are kosher the hospital is completed, and we have a dlnlnt! Tho bands, which ore sponsored by the New Union County can partleipnto In nur drive," foods ant) foods for Moslem patients, iiecording room lor Ihe pallenls." said Miss l-'rohlin. "A! Jersey chapter of tho National Association of said William McIJrlde, campaign chairman, to Miss Knihlin. "In coses where Mosleiii foods "presentt n'ieiils'Jire taken to the paiients' heir Jjzz Educators, are made up of the state's "You can either put on your walking shoes and iire served, ihr« parents bring in (he wrapped area" in (he hospital, mott laltnted high school musicians. They to join the line of mnreh, or you con sponsor food which is |lien cooked and served in thi1 "With a patient dining'rooin." she (•nnliiiucd. wore chosen after on audition leiilon a few someone to walk for you. Either way, you'll be original wrappings, .l-'riim preparation In "we can create a friendlier atmosphere for Ihe months ago and have been rehonriing since helping make big strides in the campaign to serving, the food is never touched," she said patients and make meals much more inviting." then. figh! birlh defects." While special foods nre Ihe exception rather IS A Walk.a4hon sponsor pledges a specific . (liiin the ride in the dietary department. «l m contribution to the March of Dimes for every Children's Specialized, Ihey illusirate Ihe in- m mile walked. dividualized attention the department gives l<> S Money raised helps support March of Dimes each patient's rliol. Kvery palienfs diel is. 'research and medical service programs, in prescribed by Mary Hover. M.I)., HI jiff addition to educational activities and com- physician, munity service projects. For information about "The major consldernlion. when plannini' s TEAM taking part in the Wnlk-a-thon call, .151-0,120, diets is Ihe patient's swnllawin&nhilitk'.s." said en Miss rrohlln. "In cafies such as with cerebral palsy patients, where swallowing is a problem, The finest Course on safety the dietary department works closely with (he speech 'therapy, department in planning fur service any where s menis," attended by 200 en More than 200 firsl line supervisors have Mrs. Linda llombisz, head of Ihe speech and a free gift, too! completed the safety course presented by (he therapy department, said, "Tin' speech Kaslcrn Union County Chamber of Commerce. Iherapy and dietary departments work According to the safety committee chairman, toKetlier In organizing Individual diets for 2 Dick Lammerding of Sclterliig, each of the patients. Our goal is to get the child i>nllru! a participants attended four sessions on his own regular textured diel In develop and lime, to henr leaders in the field of safety ex- strengthen the muscles of chewing, swallowing plain how safety is part of every day respon- and sucking," N sibility on the job. The speech therapists determine wlial types IS Speakers included James O'Neil of the and textures of foods are best soiled to a FUR STORAGE 8 National Society for the Prevention of Blind- patient's swallowing development, and Miss FUR REMODELING %n ness, Monroe Deulseh of Mine Safety Frohlln works within these guidelines to at Flemington means thorough at Remington meana new life provide a varied, balanced diel and fashion excltomont for Appliances, . Mountainside, on hearing inspection, storllizatlon and to protection, Carl Meyers of the Federal Aside from diets prescribed for paiients with fumigation of your precious «, your old fur through creative m swallowing problems, low calorie diets are one redosion and painstaking Occupational Health and Snfety fur3 plus tho optional "Sa- Administration on the supervisors role in of the most commonly prescribed diets for \ reconstruction. It can bo OSHA, and Dr. Hay Krincr of Hutgers patients. "Because niany of ihe patients are In Furlzlng"* cleaning process *^ reborn as a dollghtful University, on the problems of chemicals in the casts, they must hove nulritiomillv balanced that restores natural soft- mini-jacket" trimmed with leather, like tho 9 MEET JUNE average home and office. meals which are non-fattening," said Miss ness and lustre. Plus IS r'rohlin. v one pictured hero, en Not mun) of our cusiomcrs gel to meet June, but they hnve come lo rely on Participants will be honored at a dinner to be your fur Is safely and her prnffssliinalism and competence. June, who joined Union Center in 1948, It held May 10 at the Coachman Inn, Exit 130, Diets me reviewed weekly and changes and ' f or any of a vast va- additions are made by Dr. Boyer and the carefully kept In the riety of new, 1975 the bunk's bookkeeper and therefore one of the key, "Insiders" in our operation. Garden State Parkway, Crpnford. world's finest scientific styles. Bring your fur o fur storage vaults for a ' In now (or a free fashion in most pleasant summer. evaluation and cost esti- en YMHA series opens May 11 All at the lowest prices mate. You'll be surprised anywhere) at our low, low prlcee. One of the many good with musical theater program m A scricH of vocal nnd instrumental musical Heart Alone," "Muyim's" and "Tho Merry en people at The Union program^ will begin at the Eastern Union Widow Wnltz." County YM-YWHA. Green lane, Union, on Five selections from Marguerite Monnot's FREE WIN Saturday night, Mny 11, nt 9 o'clock when four "Irmo )o Douce" will represent the Pnris When you store your furs ... A FABULOUS vocalists from the Metropolitan Opera Studio 'period. Numbers from "Tho Gondoliers" and the original hard-coverj;ppy of BLACKGLAMA Center National Bank will present a diversified concert titled, "From "The Mikado" by Gilbert & Sullivan and from MINK COAT m Vienna to Broadway." Lionel Bart's "Oliver" will provide tho London "Rambling -—"* ''"< valued at $3000 en The development of the musical theater from touch, with who have combined operettas to musical comedy will be, traced The Broadway Btage will bo represented by Gambling," A GLAMOUROUS through hits associated with Vienna, Paris and George M. Cohnn, Slgmund Homberg, Victor the delightful BLUE FOX JACKET London to smash numbers linked to the Herbert, Jerome Kern, Cole Porter, Richard book by valued at $1400 for more than 1,000 Broadway stage, according to Benjamin Rodgers, Wright & Forrest, Irving Berlin, Fritz famous radio Plotkin, chairman of the YM-YWHA music Loewo and Jerry Herman—from Little Johnny AN EXQUISITE committee, Jones and the\ Student Prince through personality, CHINCHILLA CAPE valued at $1000 years of service to The Vienna.selections will be Rudolf Slec- Brlgodoon and Mamo. • John Gambling, zynskl's "Vienna City of Myt Dreams;" in rcmmerlch Kalman's "Ploy.,|Gypsies, Dance Tickets, available at the YM-YWHA office, Gypsies" and Franz Lehar's "Yours Is My are $3 general admission nnd $2 for students. Union and you. - BRINQ REGISTER AT FLEMINGTON FURS YOURFURS beforo July IS. 1974 to TO bo eligible. A random PLRMIHOTON drawing will ba held NOW! July 2B, 1974 to pick OR PROMPT DELIVERY the winners. Nothing to buy or pay. GALL MEMBER F.D.I.C. STATE PRIZlE LIQUORS 2191 MORRIS AVE., UNION company FIVE CONVENIENT LOCATIONS i OPEN SUNDAY.& EVERYDAY TO 6 RM....WEDNESDAY & FRIDAY TO 10 P.M. 686-1845 NO. 8 SPRING ST. FLEMINQTON, NEW JERSEY On« o» the Wdrld'i Lar
APRIL BRAKE SPECIAL ALL *M»ICAN CARS RAYBESTOSTIHIHG! M HOURS ps:—:-55 The Family Savings Bank MORRIS AVE., R|Z., & SCOTCH PLAINS lobby, pally • AJK. to 3 P.M., Tbur«. 6 P.M. to 8 P.M. . OffvmAlp. Dally S AM. to 6 P.M., Tiigrfc ft A.M. lo 8 P M. In ELIZABETH: ! Wolk-Upi Dnlly S A.M. fa » A.M.; ft 3 P.M. lo 6 P M. BALL JOINT SPECIAL MAIN OFFICE—UNION SQUARE, ELIZ. I UNION SQUARE & 540 MORRIS AVE. — 289-0800 _ lobby. Polly » AM. to J MIL, Man. t P.M. fo • P.M. • DrW«rln: Dolly S A.M. to 6 WM.; Vivn. « AM. lo « P.M. In SCOTCH PLAINS: Walk-Vp: Oatly t A.M. lo » AM.; « 3 P.M. IO « P.M, . J • > _ I 560 South Ave., Garwood 2253 NORTH AVE. (Cor. Crestwood Rd.) — 654-4622 Member Fi-deral DepotH lmuranco Corp. (1 block tHt of Wttfld bauwnion'Sta.) '••••• Aid to 615 patients reported School lunch bill MQUNTAiNSiDE(N,J,) ECHO-fHursdoy, April 25. 1974-7 gets praise from 5 persons fined by Cancer Society in county „. assemblywoman in borough court More than filS cancer patients in tinlon porson-to-person service rendered without tost Assemblywoman Hetty Wilson thii week County hnvo been provided with services at n by our volunlceri. That's our way .of stretching by Judge Bauer cost In excess of $20,000 during the ppst fiscal applauded the-passago of n school lunch bill by Only five persona appeared before Judge lhi« Crusade service dollars," site added, (heGeneral Assembiyon April IB. "Thii bill, A- year, nceording to Billie Jean Tulehln. "The society, is embarked on a health Jacob R. Bauer in tho Mountainside Municipal chairman of the 1B74 Mountainside Crusade for 442, would require each school district to Court April 17, making the session the shortest campaign in Union County that for the love of provide a lunch program for Its students." Mrs, tho Union County Unit of the American Cancer your family counts you in," Ms, Tulchin said, yet this year. Society. Wilson snid. "Medical authorities have Among those fined was William Newton of "Newspapers, radio and your nextdnor neigh- established that children simply cannot learn "And this expenditure in no wny Indicates the bor volunteer are all spreading the health Plainfield, who paid $215 for driving while his unless they are properly nourished. Providing license was suspended, Newton, employed by message, They are out to tell you about the «i good nourishing lunch will enable students to community ond patient service programs that the Sunrise Disposal Co., Mountainiide, was take full advantage of the education op« ticketed while operating a garbage truck on Foreign teachers your Cancer Crusade doilari support in Union porlunities presented to them." County," ' ... Wood Valley road. Mrs. Wilson noted that providing n lunch The American Cancer Society helps patients Also fined $215 for driving while on (he to visit borough; program need not be expensive for Iho schools. revoked list was Jesus TV!. Rodrlquez of South in Mountainside through its uniform service She said, "75 percent federal funding is , program which is available through tho local Plainfield. Rodrjquez paid an additionnl $30 for available when five percent or more of Ihp speeding 70 mph in a 50-miIe ione on Fit. m. hosts are needed unit. The goal of this program Is to prevent schoorchildrcn are poor." Members of tho N.J. Chapter of the deaths from cancer and to relievo or minimize Failure to have his auto reinspeeted brought "Also, schools can uso vending machines or o $25 fine, Including a contempt of court American Host Program will once again open suffering from cancer. The society assists the inexpensive warming equipment, federal their doors to visiting teachers'from Europe medically indigent cancer patient with penalty, to Bernard G, Mullen of Fanwood,, funds are also available for hiring non-teaching Jimmy Hoy of Brooklyn, N.Y., paid o total r during the week of July 18.28, radiation therapy and diagnostic and treat- personnel to supervise the lunch program." o A spokesman declared, "We will show our ment procedures. In addition to these services, $50 for being an unlicensed New Jersey driver, , Mrs. Wilson added that A-442 would not prevent using an expired driver's license and operating visitors how wo live and work, by visiting the (ho cancer patient can bo provided with certain children from going home for lunch if their SUSAN Will of Mountainside, recently completed her preliminary figure and donee high school, shops and local historic sites, Their medications as well as with assistance in test* for the Cl.S, Figure Skating Association. The tests were taken at Warnlntinco an unregistered vehicle. Mullen was ticketed parents wish them to do so, "This bill merely on Mountain avenue; Joy, on Rt, a. stay will be highlighted by a swim borbeque paying for visiting nurse service, physical provides for n school lunch program for those Park lee Skating Center In Rosalie, Among the dances tested were the Dutch waltz, party, . therapy and home care. children who cannot go home for lunch," she swing dance and canasta tango. All three donee tests were token with partner Lucille D. Fontana of Palisde Park was fined "We need now members to open their homoR "Prospects are also Rood that diagnostic said. David Batten, also of Mountainiide. Susan is now training with coach Beverly $85 and was placed on six months' probation and join us in enabling these teachers to gain a tests for certain cancer will be perfected, and Kybick for the international Skating Institute of America competition Sunday ot after she pleaded guilty to possession of 0 Assemblywoman Wilson has introduced n controlled dangerous 'substance. realistic and truthful understanding of that the body immune defense system can be companion school lunch bill, A-13B9, "My hill is South Mountain Arena, West Orange. Mothaqualone, Charges she was in possession American life. It's your opportunity to par» enlisted in therapy against cancer," Ms, complementary to A-442 because it would and under the influence of marijuana were ticlpato actively—to really do something—to Tulchin stated, require schools to provide a supervised area for dismissed. She had been arrested Aug. 15,1973, correct miseonceptions and combat falsehoods. "Wo want to wipe out cancer in your lifetime, children who bring their lunch from home. This , by Carl Bracaglia of the Union County Park Equally as Important, as an American host you but Just as the cost of living rises," she said, is Implicit in A-442, but it is not spoclflcnllv Election, budget, study plans Police. discover through your guest his or her country, "each year the cost of research jumps by more mentioned and I want to clarify nny am- people and traditioni. You rediscover the than eight percent. That means we must raise biguity," she said, excitement of now friends made and good times at least that much more money just to keep "Assembly passage of A-442 is only the first on agenda for LWV meeting shared. projects going." step," Mrs. Wilson said. "I believe we need to Musical "All visiting teachers speak English; "Today there are 1,500,000 Americans curofl have A-442 adnd A-1359 become law so that New Selection of loesil program study items, held in San Francisco May B-lu, Special con- (Contlnutd from page 1) language is no barrier, A simple questionnaire of cancer because it was diagnosed early Jersey school children will have sufficient election of officers and adoption of a budget for, sideration will be given to the proposal that Grubel and Ed Harvitt doing a jitterbug dance; provides the information needed to match enough for treatment. We urge everyone tn nourishment to enable them to lenrn." the coming year are the main agenda topics for men be accorded full membership privileges in again, Harvitt, in demand because of his visiting guests and their host families." learn the warning signals of cancer and then the West field Area League of Women Voters' the League of Women Voters of the United ballroom dancing talent, doing a waltz with Anyone interested in joining was urged to call flght.it with a checkup and a check when the iinnuni meeting tonight a! 8: IS at the Woman's States. Local members have been urged to Grace Gutman; another scene with the men Ellen Adams (484-3184) or Phyllis De Vos (232- American Cancer Society volunteer comes Airlines official Club of Westfield, SIR S. Euclid ave. refer to the Mnrch-April National Voter for doing an Army marching number, "Sound 2805). around," Ms. Tulchin snid. The recommended local program is a study background information, Westfield area Off," at tho Stage Door Canteen, and Marilyn of the need for, and the feasibility of, an in- delegates to tht> national convention will be Bardach singing, "I Can't Say No," from to address annual tercity public transportation service for Mrs. Robert Kerwin and Mrs, Alan A. Lowe. "Oklahoma," Westfield'and surrounding areas. Scotch Plains Showtime will be at B:3n p.m. with tickets at meeting of YAACA memhersof the local group will also vote for or The business meeting will be followed by a $3 each, . • "The Critical Role of the Volunteer in Our against continuation pf their current planning Hocial hour, an unusual departure from the iiMiiiiiiiiiMiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiNiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiinnimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiL American Dilemma—A Challenge for and zoning study; midday luncheons of the poit. General Report from Washington Kxistence" svill he the topic for Eastern Members will also bo offered an opportunity chairman for the evening is Mrs. K. Oeorge Airlines vico-presidont James O. Pltnton jr. at Jo discuss program and by-laws changes which Boiirnaziza, The outgoing president. Mrs. Know Your | the 61st annual meeting and dinner dance of the will be adopted at the national convention to be Peter Harrison nf Mountainside, will preside. iitiiiiiitiitiiiiim iiitiiuiiuiii By Rep. Matthew I. Rinaldoiiiiiiiiiiilliiimuilliniui imiitniiiiiilim Westfield YMCA next Friday. May 3 at 7 p.m. at the Shackamaxon Country Club, Governinmnt I g provide tor comprehensive budget control. The theme of the meeting Is Y volunteers and By DAVID P, MOORE, Mill From N,J. Taxpayers Association luuS Inflation is now the dominant economic force the magnitude of their contributions to the affecting our daily lives. Consider the following: Executive director. North Jer.oy INTERESTCOST RISES community and its people. THE STATE WE'RE IN Conservation Foundation ON STATE BONDS We are experiencing a rate of inflation- —The federal budget has been in a deficit r Vice-president for program dcvolopment'and niiiimiiiimumiimmiiiiiiiniiiii iiiiitittiiuiinititiitiitniiniiiuir The State of New Jersey's second t7S million running at about 10 percent—that matches or position in 38 of the past 43 years. —Federal outlays in 1875 will be almost loo corporate communications for Eastern, bond sale of the 1874 fiscal year (April 9) will exceeds the inflation rate in many other I'linton is a Westfield native, an early member There's something about highway Garden State Parkway for proof,« both from a cost more than $56.6 million interest over the countries. times greater than in 192S, rising from $3 billion to $300 billion in 50 years. of the Y and a worker for community affairs. engineering which depresses me -- at least the safety and maintenance expense standpoint, next 30 years. The lowest effective interest rate Wholesale prices in the principal industrial In 1957, PHnton joined TWA to become the practices of the New Jersey Department of I'm going to recommend a publication to the hid of 5,4565 percent was the highest on state nations range from 10 to 35 percent above 1973 —The federal debt has Increased about $20(1 billion in 20 years. first hlack executive of a major U.S. airline. Transportation, I guess it's the awful predle. concrete culture highway folks. It's called general obligation bonds since Sept. 17,1970. On levels, while consumer prices have risen from Fourteen years later, in 1971, he was elected.a lability with which they do things. "Naturalizing the Home Grounds," and was that date, the state negotiated sale of |75 eight to 25 percent in the past 12 months. —The major portion of the budget. 75 per- cent, no longer Is under effective control of the vice-president and corporate officer of Eastern Like highway building, for one thing. You'd published by the Association of New Jersey million bonds at an interest rate of 5.9999 During the month of February, wholesale Congress or executive authorities, principally Airlines, the firm black in U.5, history to think, with all the attention given to energy Environmental Commissions, (Box 157, percent after earlier failing to obtain bidders at prices in the United States averaged 20 percent because of open-ended authority and the time achieve this position. conservation, that they'd at least turn over a Mendham, 07945) in 1971. the legal 6 percent maximum. -higheiv and- consumer prices. ..10 percent -lag-between appropriations and .expenditures. An active member of the national, regional new leaf or two in the matter of landscnpinR Since 1B68, New Jersey voters have approved higher, than their levels of a year earlier. At Control of federal expenditures will mean and MiarnT metropolitan boards ordlrectorsrof - and horticultural carebeside the concrete. Not - Concert features more than $1.5 billion of .borrowing toi* finance- the same time, average weekly earnings rose control of your future federal taxes. the YMCA, PHnton is a member of the Miami so. The same dumb tactics are still In effect. various capital needs. Not all the bonds only about seven percent. Budget control has boon one of my major Chamber of Commerce, secretary of the My commentary on the highway men's authorized have yet been sold since for various This has had a devastating impact on our concern* since beepming a member of International .Management novolopment unyielding tactics has been demonstrated on a Legawiec work reasons the state was not ready to proceed Institute and an executive committee member < economy. .,•-•• Cbngresi last year. As a member of a special itretch of Route 287 between Morristown and A performance of "The Concertino" for rjnmncing projects for which the funds •were ; of the Boy Scouts, , Labor leaders and workers must bargain for five-member subcommittee, I have submitted "' Bedminster ever ilnee.ieffl, when work was violin, piano and ehamber.jcliorus, by Walter authorized. Bonds are gold as rnoney is needed first started. wage increases that provide full protection a plan to establish House ond Senate Budget Legawiec, Mountainside violini'it-composer, to pay for land purchased, architects* foes or After graduation from Lincoln University in For one thing, a majestic tulip poplar wai left construction proceeding under various eon- against increases in price levels. Businessmen Committees with jurisdiction for budget 1935 with a bachelor's degree in biology, he will be given at the Kosciuszko Foundation in face steadily rising production costs, in ad- matters, Th|s proposal was delivered to the full in tho center strip just north of the James tracts. entered the aeronautics and pilot (mining Street overpass. In 1968 and 1989, the con- New York City tomorrow night - at ,7:30. As the amount of bonds outstanding in- dition to paying higher wages. Lender In- Hoiiso in a floor speech last year." programs at the University of Newark's Legawiec will be assisted by pianist Ian stitutions tend to hold out for higher interest I also have sponsored legislation to authorize 1 tractor chose to park his heavy equipment creases, debt service cost—the payment for iiivision of aeronautics to become a com- under that specimen tree. I photographed the Shapinsky and the New York Chamber Chorus, interest and principal retirement pf bonds— rates because of the dollar's reduced.value. and direct the Joint Study Committee on mercial pilot with a flight instructor's rating. Edward Downes, New York Times erftie, And people sotting aside funds for the future Budget Control to report legislation to tree then, because I knew in three years it also increases. recently wrote, "The 'Concertino,' which face the prospect that part of their ac- Congress, to provide for procedures that He joined the black 99th Pursuit Squadron as would be dead from soil compaction. It was cut The 1975 budget contains $93.9 million for cumulated savings vy'I! be eroded by rising tighten Cbngressional control of budgetary one of its first black flight Instructors, After down in 1974, along with many others, right on received its first performance, was a striking debt service. To that amount will have to be prices, outlay and receipts, and to limit the authority World War 2, he helped reorganize ANDESA. schedule. work. Throughout the first part, Mr. Legawiec added approximately $4.1 million interest cost of the President to impound or withhold funds-—Kquador-s-nationatTiirllne, and then was in- All were "saved" long enough to get a prize used his jmaUjnlxed chorus essentially as an of the latest bonds sold. In fiscal 1978, debt I firmly believe that the control of inflation authorised or appropriated by Congress. vited to the Republic of Haiti, where he from some highway landscape group, then cut instrumental body, singing only abstract service wi]l~exceea~$I00"mlIlionT™"~ ~—~~~~ must be among the highest ot our national established and operated Quiiqucya, LTD, an after death. Insult has been added to injury. There was a fascinating play of New Jersey relies extensively on borrowing priorities. In the Twelfth District, for example, we face a serious problem because impounded funds inter-island air service, and at the same time, The landscape people, after having taken such timbrel as well as ideas among the chorus and to meet most of its capital needs. The state's While economists differ in their opinions as to are stalling construction of much-needed senior installed and operated Haiti's largest pains to save the natural vegetation in the tho two instruments," long-range planning process needs the cause of this accelerating fate of inflation, citizen housing. wholesale dry cleaning and modern laundry center strip and the roadside, are now busy Jane Seaman, mezzo soprano and member of strengthening with a' view to developing a there is one clear solution that must he It appears that budget reform may be near. chain. making the woods "neat" by-taking out many the Juilllard Opera Theatre, will sing six longs comprehensive long-range capital planning recognlied and put into effect. There must be a The House and Senate have passed separate of the young trees and shrubs they missed with by Legawiec He will conclude his part of the program with overall project priorities and an return to more responslbl« fiscal and monetary budget-control bills to set up new.procedurei to the bulldozers earlier. program with his "Improvisation" and fugue annual balanced capital financing program— that is, greater use of pay-as-you-go, rather practices by the federal government! limit federal spending. The legislation is before All this costs thousandi to us taxpayers, and Baptists observe for violin and piano, Shapinsky will complete than major reliance on bonds, according to the House-Senate Conference Committee. it takes a lot of energy - what with chain saws, the program with his performanee of the The best way to guarantee that stability is to trucks and gas-guzzling wood chip machines - views of the New Jersey .Taxpayers impose a firm limit on federal spending and to I cannot emphasize enough the critical need Seriabine Piano Sonata No. Sj "Barcarolle Association. * for Home-Senate Conferees to act without day with prayer * if they don't use up sanitary landfill space with Opus 60" by Frederic Chopin, and "Jeaux Bond Total tf sued To delay. the brush they must haul off. Who would be The Rev. WilmontJ. Murray, minister of tho d'eau " by Maurice Ravel. Authorizations Authorized Apr, 10,1973 We need centralized control of our budget hurt by leaving the plant material in place? Not First Baptist Church of Westfield, has an- the big trees they've killed, perhaps, as they (Sin Millions) Landmark outlays and budget authority. We need « nounced that tho board of deacons is making system that will set firm and, enforceable might fall into the roadway. All they are doinR 1968 Housing S 12.S » 12.5 (Continued from page l) special plans to observe next Tuesday as n Church event 640.0 519.5 spending ceilings that will not be subject to is raising the problem of highway glare of Transportation national day of humiliation, fasting and prayer 337.5 3S7.6 termini celebrations is to get the greatest haphazard or easy adjustment, oncoming cars after dark. (Continued from page 1) Public Building in accordance with the resolution passed by the 1969 Water number of people involved," he emphasized. This would end the old system under which U.S. Senate and House of Representatives. After they get finished wiping out thn native the, opening of a box found in the 1900 original "This is not, jgfit a jCommittee project, it is flora, our friends next introduce so-called Conservation 371.0 100.0 Congress provided for spending in more than a This resolution, which was introduced bv cornerstone of the Rt. 22 Chapel building. When 1971 Higher something of significance t« the entire dozen appropriations bills and other measures "exotic" breeds of trees, like red pine, and Sen. Mark Hatfield of Oregon^ proclaimed the cornerstone was removed prior to the final Education 15B.0 BO.O borough." providing for automatic spending. "thai April 30, 1974, be a national day of plant them in place of the species which grow move from Rt. 22 to the present-building on The efforts of the committee, .which is The new system would set up standing here naturally. Recreation & Con. humiliation, fasting and prayer," and it calls Spruce dr., this metal box was found inside the nervation Land comprised of representatives from 32 area committees on the budget iii, the House and upon the "people ,'of our nation to humble Only about 70 percent of the exotics live, so it cornerstone and its contents have been a 80.0 BO.t civic, service, social and religious Senate, create a:Congressional Office of the ourselves as we see fit, before our Creator, to calls for a lot of replanting. Also, since the new 1973 Handicapped matter of speculation over the past several Children's organizations, have already gotten official Budget, corresponding to the President's Office acknowledge our final dependence upon Him trees are not native to the area, they are sub- months. The contents of the box will be approval—by way of a resolution passed of Management and Budget, to provide expert and to repent of our national sins." ject to insect attacks and other kinds of pam revealed on Saturday evening and will-be on Facilities 25.0 3.0 unanimously by the Mountainside Borough advice on budgetpry problems and program In addition to forwarding letters to the pering which requires use of pesticides, and inspection at all the services on Sunday. Council'. The resolution,, a copy of which is to be costs analyses and speed up the budgeting president of the Wew Jersey Senate and the probably fertilizing, too. TOTAL $1,521,0 1,112.5 forwarded to the Union County Hard process so that appropriations bills are enacted speaker of the General Assembly, requesting The same goes for mowing practices'. No commission, expressed the governing body's before the' start of the year. that the Legislature acknowledge and endorse need to mow everything in sight- especially on MODERNIZATION WITH IMAGINATION "enthusiasm and support!' for the Hadgely this resolutio'nithcjboard of deacons invited the median strips where a natural vegetative EARLY COPY While these new procedures, hopefully, will Publicity Chairmen are urged" Mouse project. Although the official.statement be established soon, it is essential that the Citizens of the Westfield area to use its special "cushion" against accidental lane crossings to observe the Friday deadline ,isonly an indication of approval, and carries no federal government resist all pressures for prayer room tony time between noon'and 9 p.m would be useful as well as reducing glare and for other than spot news. monetary weight, it could be an important' unnecessary and wasteful spending. This can on Tuesday, to reflect on the meaning of this the distraction of oncoming traffic. It might Include your name, address factor in the committee's,winning'tho needed lead, to restoration, of price stability and resolution and to pray for a spiritual renewal of just be smart for the highway types to observe and phone number. approval for the restoration effort the American people the record on the "nutural" portions, of the KITCIICflf reverse the current inflationary trend.
giiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiimiiiiiiiiiimiiuj TO PUBLICITY CHAIRMEN: and BflTllf I BIBLE 1 Would you like some hplp in preparing newspaper releases? CAMP m\V,ASI\ ASM Write to this newspaper and ask for our "Tips on Sub- k RfsMent Summer Gamp 1 QUIZ I mitting News Releases." For Boy* I Girls Ages 6 to ore our bu/ine/s Siii'H By MILTHAMMERIIIKHIS • Situated in ih. tun dntneW Mlli of Wot creative PLANNING Mi Kurd, N. J. Domestic MISSIN(i ItlKDS. * "F«alur««; Fr>*h Air .Outdoor Activltl*', + original DESIGNS Over the dashes; Insert (he Comfortable Cabin** Swimmlho, Boating & names of the four missing Outdoor Spori.. c.i.T. and oioer + quality MATERIALS birds from the following camper program* + true CRAFTSMANSHIP Cleaning quotations. * Alt Exo.tt*nc*d, Qualified + complete INSTALLATION l. I am like a -—- of'the Supervision v . FOR A * Medical Facility with + choice of TERMS wilderness. I am like an — of nurie on duty, and doc- the desert. , DREAM WEDDING tor on call. ; ' .'i + faithful SERVICE GENERAL HOME SERVICE 2.1 Watch, and am a. —— 5 alone upon the house top. , COME FROM Two Weeks - Only = entire SATISFACTION i 80 3, Where the birds make ? DISCOUNTS AVAILABLE Experienced Personnel. . . their nosts: as for the -—", the Includes: 3 meal* daily, ln*ursne«> ttornportotlon, fir trees are her house Mr. Jon s all siippll** , Since I9(iti GIRLS' SE5SION 7-1 to 7-13 and 7-15 to 7-27 ,1 . . , • - 4 BOYS' SESSION 7-29 to 8-10 pnd 8-12to 8-24 HNT1. REED L^ FLOWER Yf. AHH I XPtnil.N 24 HR. ANSV«1IVG SERVICE FOR DETAILED BROCHURE, WRITE: CART HIGHWAY 10 • WHIPPMiY, N. 107981 CAMP OOUIN PHONE 8871122 or 887-1133 USEd' CARS DONT DIB.,.1h8y lust 1r«de nway. Sett yours with a Ofwo Dally 'til 9 P.M. 1776 HIGHWAY 22 EAST P. 0. Bn Ufl, PUMlC, M.J. 07065 ' <£> W) liy Him * Ree*ii"Co*(p low-cost Want. Ad. Call M4-770O. SCOTCH PLAINS, N.J. 322-6626 •T Mil t2U) 777-7951 ' ' , MODERNIZATION WITH IN/IAGINAI
-*• -i J'TJ ^i a-Thursday, April 25, 1974.MOUNTA!NS!DE(N.J,) ECHO Schneider paces Junior League's 21 st season opens; Regional golfers - , • • i i e j. J to early success annual fund drive to be held baturday
The Springfield junior Boieball League Kronert; director, umpires, Richie Belt, 1IAI.PER BROS. began its 21st icnson Monday, with gomci^ In Boyi and girl* fanglng from fourth through Mitch Feuer, Steve Geltmin. Richard both the Youth Major ond Minor Leagues, The seventh gradi make up the two youth leagues. Hartman, Dean Paihlan, Scott Ilenkle, Dave boord of directors for 1974 is as follows: This year the junior baseball program hai gone Wasserman, Scott Cosontlno. Jeff Knowles, president, Duane Engelhiirdt; treasurer, Ellen bock to divisional play; the league Is divided Paul Mraz, Stove CaMcso, Mark Aekerman, Weinerman; director, Youth Majors, Marry S, into two four-ieam divisions. Each team will Richard Dulti and Irv Helper, manager, Welnermon; director, Youth Minors, Jerry play against teams in its own division «t leoil ROTARY CLUB BdfiKiovanni: director. Senior League, Leo twice, playing teams in the opposite division at Ty Parker, Kevin Englehardt, Doug Lelto, least once. David Vargas, Jeff Vargas, Jerry Blabelii, Complete sets of new uniforms were pur- Todd Leonard, James Anngnos, Mike IJcb, chased by the league for nil teams. These Thomas Rufolo, Robert Flshbeln, Ronald Bulldog netmen uniforms are all lettered and numbered. Hesniek and Harry Vargas, manager. Games for the Youth Majori will be playt d at PDA top Rose lie Park two sites; Irwin Field and Sandmeler Field; Mark D'Agostlni, Randy Bain, Tony Youth Minor games will be played at Sangregorio, Don Zahn, Glenn KHnk, Adam Gaudineer and Alvin fields. All games will start Bain, Richard Cedorquisl, Potor Baceus, Ben for 2nd victory at" 6:15 pm. The Youth Major season will run Seatturo, Michael Kaufman, Steven Novich, The, Dayton Regional Bulldog netmen from this past Monday through May 30, Danny Strulowltz and Ben D'Agostini, eholked up their second victory last week as Beginning Juno 3, the Major. League will manager, they defeated the Roselle Park Panthers , launch a double-elimination tournament to . AMERICAN LEGION varsity tennis team at home, 4-1. determine overall league champions. Each Rusi Albert, Dan Pepe, Mitch Gimclstob, Team captain jack Goldman, playing in the member of the winning team will receive a Ken Bell. David Moss, John Siege), Roy No, 1 singles spot, lost a three-hour marathon trophy. Divisional champions will receive Zltomer, Howard Doppelt, Ed Doessher, Neal match with Roselle- Park's Robert Hnida, It embroidered patches. Youth minor champions Tepper, Jeff Englehardt, Doug Forman and was decided on a 5-4 tie-breaker set after sets of will be decided by a single-ellinmotion tour- Joe Pepe, manager, 3-6, 6-3, 6>6, Goldman faced a similar situation nament, and they will receive trophies as well. JAYNESTRUCKING in the Clark contest, which he also lost, May 27 has been set as the date for the annual Dave Kirshcnbaum, Louis Herkalp, Pat ' The other Dayton netmen were more suc- allstar games. Three boys or girls from each Plccuto, Jonathan Levine, Scott Worswick, cessful as No. 2 singles player Chuck Hobbs team in the two leagues will represent the Barry Sherman, Jon Flngerhut, Kevin Russo, racked up his third consecutive victory by American and National Division, Each player Dale Steams, John Gambrino, Jeff Rosenberg, pasting 6-1, 6-3 seti over Dave Grossmueller, on the allstar team will receive an allstar David Lerner and Bernie Perlman, manager, No. 3 singles Paul Nafatali defeated Mike patch. -o-o- Paralpiano, 6-0, S-2, -O--O— M1N0R LEAGUE Both doubles teams of Dave Garner-Mike THIS SATURDAY will be the date, of the FIRE DEPT, Tabakin and ^Don Fishbeln-Don Schlosinger annual fund drive with approximately 200 boys Steven Wirner, Robert Meskin, David had easy afternoons as they posted M, 6-2 and and girls going door to door in uniform for Reisman, Brian Silbtrt, Tony Parker, Linda 0-0, 6-3 victories over l^ou Gogal - John contributions, ' Bongiovanni, Patrick Maurlello, Charles Bell, Parlapiano and George Ei'ano - joann Brian Hendrix, Peter Casseie, Jay Horowitz, BATTERS UP--K»y men of the plate for the Jenothon Dayton Rugional High Schoof Listed below are team rosters and varsity baseball team, eoached by id jasiniki, ore eatchor Tim Plmplnelll, ot loft, MacGuiness, managers: Ken Shellman, Howard Feintuch and Harry MAJOR LEAGUK Warner, manager, j and third baseman Frank lorrdie, (Photo.Graphlci) -0--O- PARK DRUGS j Youth leagues LIONS CI.UR Jamei Johnson, Andrew Peikln, Jeff Millqr, Jeff Kronert, Jerry O'Brien, Peter Frete, Donald Magers, Id MacDonald, Samuel Steve Kessler, Mike Silver, Craig Cliekenger, Kuperstein, Kenny Palawi, Courtney Bachus, Nevius, Meskin combine to hold tryouts Richard Popper, {Jonnie Dworkin, Ray Tony Bachus, Andrew Dewey, Robert Riccio, Rapauana, Geoffrey Snyder, Steve Ten- Richard- Fiorenzo, Robert Monettl and Ijton Uniofi County youth leagues will have tryouts nenbaum, Jim Craner and Lee Silver, Mitnitsky, manager. " and registration on Saturday, May 4, at Field 8 manager. in Warinanco Park, Roselle and Elizabeth. SANDMAN FURNITURE .; to no-hit Whippany Park SCAPPY'S Peter Gacoi, Agef Kyritsis, Stuart Gelwarg, Aspirants should bring their own gloves. Todd Melamed, Dave Gechlik, Sid SchlelA, Jefome Pulliam, Jeff Roien, Francis Clemion. By CLIFF ROSS Nevius showed good control, keeping the ball The leagues, beginning their 13th season, are Kevin Karp, John Alexy, Robert Esposito. Mark Yoss, Craig Moss, Mark Tabakin, Jon The Jonathan Dayton Regional baseball on the corners with consistency. Meskin sponsored by the Union County Baseball Onzilo Pulliam, Jaime Brunny, Jon Meiscl. Karp, Eugene Wohl, Jon Brown and Jerry team split two games last week, dropping a 12-4 relieved and turned in his most impressive JEPF SCHNEIDER hits a long ball down Association and the Union County Park Rois Perlstein, Mindy Schneider, Scott Miller Rosen, manager. decision to Madison and rebounding behind the outing of the young season; he didn't walk a tho fairway for the Jonathan Dayton Commission, and Denny Francis, Manager, BUNNELL BROS. no-hit pitching of Bill Nevius and Mike Meskin batter or allow a Whippany Park player to Regional High School varsity golf CRESTMONT SAVINGS Scott Munley, Vincent Corvone, David to defeat Whippany Park, 5-i. Dayton travel! to reach first base In his three and two-thirds Midget League tryouts will begin at 10 a.m. Summit this afternoon and to Roielle Saturday, team. for players who will be nine years old on or Mike Clarke, Danny Kirschner, Robert Grossman, Roger Perlstein, Chris Consales, innings, Meskin also kept the ball on the cor- Markstein, Marc Meskin, Jack Rawlins, Mitch Ronald Buthmann, Howard Scale, Mike Lies, Verona plays hoit to the Bulldogs on Monday. ners and mixed in a change-up to go with his before June IS, and will not be 11 before the Dayton, 2-2-1 overall this season, is 1-2-1 in the The Jonathan Dayton Regional golf team- same date, Toland, Tony Gargiulo, Toby Leiofpkl, Ira Scott Soltis, Luke Boettcher, Ronnie Davis, Bill fastball and curve. ith \k'Dries over West Orange, Kahway, Tauber, Wayne Mayer, Robert Shapiro, Mark Koppel, Dan Uslan and Bill Munley, manager. Suburban Conference. Dayton's five hits came from Criito, 'illhurn and Kenirvorth-has an early season Tryouts will start at 2 p.m. for the Boys' Boottcher, and Pete Clarke, manager, STANLEY'S Meskin itarted against Madison but lacked Treasone, Maxwell (2) and Derek Nardone.i 1 2 record. Leagues, with participants 11 years of age by Steve Bloeh, Jay Bruber, Piter Herilinger. control, walking seven batters and hitting one. June 16 but not 13 before that date. At the same David Geltman, Chrii Cardinale, Cara Novich. Madiion, which scored runs in bunches off % The Buikings will be host to both Madison and time, tryouts will get under way for the Junior Dayton pitchers Joe Pepe, Gary Presslaff, and M!d-iron lesson on TV Caldweli nrxt Monday at the Baltusrol golf Mrs, Bauer wins Jon Stein, Russell Haliey, Joseph Cohen, Ev,an Leagues, for players who are 13 years old by Cutler, Steve Kaish, Brian MeCrossen, Val Tim Pimpinelli, led the entire contest. Host pro Bob Benning demonstrates the uie i-mirse beginning at 3:30. The losses were to June IB, but not 15 before that date. Rain date •Paul Cristo came off the bench to h|t a two- 'Juw rriji'iucnet fidd Caldwtjll. Delia Pello and Mike Herzlinger, manager, of mid-irons with co-hoits Cnrmen Colucci and for the registration and tryouts is one week stroke tournament SAM'S FHIENDLY SERVICE run pinch double in the third. Other Bulldogs Ruth Alampi during "Fore!" on Saturday, May later, on Saturday, May 11. getting hits were Pimpinelli, Bill Palazzi and Thus far. Coach Hay Yanchus' Bulldogs have •Mrs. Robert J. Bauer captured last week's Alan Berliner, ^Frank Lombardj, Denmar 4, at 7:30 p.m. on Channels Sp and,58, . ; een paced by senior Jeff Schneider with an Dixon, David Fruchter, Glen Waiters, David Frank Zarollo; with a linB^rive double". -•••••-• iu Jilting under 39 strokes. Mike Ilirgch, women's stroke play tournament at Echo I^ake Dysart, Carol Dysart, Roger Novins, Charles Whippany Park took a l-o lead in the third n Hurry, Prow Shulman, Jay Adler and Fort Sill's javelin mark Country Club, Westfield. Mrs, Bauer's 41 net Hackiey, Brian Bantei, Larry Maier, Richard inning as an overthrow of first base altowed a Vrir Frutthmer art> th•»• other members of the edged Mrs, John j, Michals, who recorded a 42 Krop and Bill Nevins, manager. • • . runner to score from second with an unearned net In the Class A competition. The weekly run. ' ...,,. luai' nnri all have posted solid scores, is tied by Lt. Chisholm BLKAY PRODUCTS tournaments are held by the Women's Nine ••ver;'Hin;! iiijoiT 45 strokes a meet. Lt, Bill Chiiholm of Springfield, competing Ricky Genier, Harry Weiss, Glenn Phillippi, Dayton scored all its runs in the fourth. Larry Hole Golf Group at the club. / Mike Trapani, David Barison, Ken Grotiky. Maxwell hit a two-run single, Gary Trensone for the 100th Supply and Service Bn,, 197th M,P, In Class B, Mrs. James W, Leonard's 3fl net TO WORK FOR YOU Detachment, equalled the post record for the Henry Rueda, Kevin Jelinek, Drew Johns, drove in a run with a bunt single, Cristo -LET'S GO won top honors. Mrs, Claud Z, Blunders was Thomas Daniel, Robert Frischman, Jodi Ruff grounded out to force in another run and the javelin throw in the Fort Sill (Okie.) truck and second with a 39 net. In Class C, Mrs.Archer D, field meet, and Rich Johns, manager. final Bulldog run scored on an error. CALL CLASSIFIED FISHING! Sargent won with her 40 net. Runner-up was Bill Neviui, making hii first appearance of 1974 TACKLE ON DISPLAY BAnNESCHEVROLET Chisholm, a 19SB graduate Of Jonathan Mrs, R. C, Wetterhflll at 42 net. Alan Effron, Lenny Classman, Russ Wald- the year, pitched three and one-third inningi. 686-7700 In low putt competition, Mrs, James F. Ryan From M,»s Dayton Regional High School and a 1972 man, Marc Needleman, Scott Edelman, Elliot From jlJfS won the Class A competition with 17, Mrs, J. EELS, LUBES, ITC graduate of the University of Tennessee, tossed Wolfson, Jon Usdin, Mike Lehner, Richard Trout Season Now Open Ihe javelin 217 feet, seven inches to win (he Paul Weiss and Mrs, Eugene hermann tied in Kesselhaut, Jeff Drood, Richard Selfert, David HIT YOUR PISHING event. Class B with 17-each and Mrs, Mildred C, Corey, Joe DeMark and Art Kosselhaut, LICENSE HERE Byers won in Class C with 2, manager. LAST WEEK —SALE ENDS APRIL 30th
SP0HT Union Confer Toward! Swimmer advanced didn't exist, so that we could Ifyinoion SUNDAY'S k SIRMON do "our own thing," But they 1354 Stuyveianr FrwPafking Tom Kennedy of Springfield is one of 82 PAINTING1 Union do exist and it is up to each of DRASTICALLY REDUCED PRICES ,1282 boys and girls who have been promoted by the us to try to live by them. Just CLOSED Summit Area YMCA to the next skill level of CALL NOW WBBNIIBAYS "Why ^o I have to do what's because everyone else ii doing progressive swim instruction, Tom was 1 OBHI Mon. a, Fr i. T ill 9; Diner Days Till 6 right and proper ? After all, something that Is wrong, TO GET V.A5TIR CHARGE and UNI CARD promoted from "shark" (advanced in- FAMILY-SIZE NEW 1974 FORDS very few people I met in life doean't mean it's right, And termediate) to "porpoise" (advanced). YEAR'S try to practice what they the day will come for each of PRICES! IN THE REAL WORLD, YOU NEED ALL. THE CAR VOU CAN GET! ••••• ...... preach, or what others us when we will have to face preach, so why should'!'?" I'm God and answer for th« way SPRINGFIELD RESIDENTS, sure we've all heard excuses we have lived bur lives. JACK STEIN Painting Contractor SEE like this*, perhaps from our God has given us a plan or NOW — Thru April 30. 1974, DAWSON FORD own heart or from the lips of a pattern to liveSby, a way that 181-7378 "RiX.THl VAN KINO" friend or relative, "Timei brings us cloker to jflm, Too M
STOCK No 1775. 1974 FORD LTD STOCK No. 1840. 1974 GRAND Short COUNTRY SQUIRE.frC,PB,W-W steel TORINO BRO. 2 dr. H-T. 351 onjina belted tires, radio, com, guard, dual Auto trans. W-S-W steel belted llres, P- rear seats, luggage rack, bumper S, P-disc brakes, front ft rear bumper MEN 5 HAIR lay ff guard, tinted glass, light blue, etc guards, opera window, A-C, P-B, radio, LIST: $5,605.00 NOW $4,554.94. tinted glass, medium blue metallic, STYLING STUDIO 0NDm etc. LIST: $4,839.44. NOW $4,037.66. courts Controlled / Vouca n "O*i continue Buoyancy vourr«iulart»nni«joinint Training OVER 80 MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM without being court thort, With the IF YOUR HAIR IS NOT BECOMING JtA out, dried ou\> or blacked AT-RAC (This offer expires April 30, 1974) TOYDD ""out at theMurray Hill Rp'cqu«t Club. V0U SHOULD BE C0MIMGT0 US 20 WEEK PROGRAM: MAY 13dyh«iutf. SEPTJMBEB »* FOR THE ECONOMY MINDED WE IPtoq p\ — unreserved timgyplay all you want. Monday-Friday 9 AM^fM HAVE FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ' $120.00. : : • ESHiO" $150.00 for 2b Wiekl ~ or the - - - A LARGE SELECTION OF • * MEN S COLORING (reserved ttmo) M-F, 7 PM-11 PM. Sai.vSun. • STRAIGHTENING • STYLING 8 AM 10 PM. 4 persons playing doublet c»n SUMMI MUSTANGS-MAVERICKS-PINTClis tplit the cost. (37.50 per person can be " HAIRPIECES SOU? t* SERVICED broken down to, 1.87 percrt. Hr.l MEN'S THE ECONOMY EXPERTS" INTROOUCiMG CillTodiy. r-ContMt UOU CHOOUETTE at 273-333O ' . . 'orcall'. ' • T«l. 685.11*1. Mun.y Mill fUoiun Club The Skin Diving Aw.., Wimy Mil. N J% 290-306 BROAD ST. don't get "court "short! ^ Center , Oft.., O,,,l, SIB? l659Hwy.No.Z7. Eton. N.J. SUMMIT 277-1665 Wfii L %ei hII i 9£ MOUNTAiNSiDI(NJ,) ICHO-Thursday. Aprii 25, 1974-9 causa- of strokes, congestive henrl failure and Health board sets kidney failure, and Is n major factor In coronary artery disease. Many people with Short Hills man, high Wood pressure (hypertension) do not know free screenings thai they have it, A simple standard test will 'revoked'driver, di'lermine if it Is there, so that you may follow for hypertension up with your physician or medical facility on n draws $315 fine Blond presHurc will ln> screened free of relatively simple treatment," charge at the Summit and Elizabeth Trust Co., Adolescents through senior citizens are A Short Hills man, fined ttis for driving 367 Springfield ove.. Summit, next Thursday while his licenie was revoked, was among 13 eligible for the tests. The program is sponsored persons whole motor vehicle cases were heard evening, May 2, from 6 to H and Friday. May .1, from 10 a.m. until 2 p.m. by the Summit Regional Board of Health, by Judge Joseph, A, Horowitz at Mond»y's which includes Springfield, In cooperation with session of Springfield Municipal Court, Dr. Henry Birnr, rrgian.it' health officer, The motorist, Alexander J. Kopik, hid stated: "It is Important to know your blood Ciba-Geigy Pharmaceutical Co. and the received his summons on Morris avenue. In pressure so that early net Inn may he token American Heart Association. Renders may call another case, a $215 penalty was levied against against one of the major causes of death in the the Summit Board of Health for further details Onry L, Kent of New Providence for driving United Slates. Hypertension is the lending at 277-6-164. while his registration was revoked. He had boon ticketed on Rt. 22,- Exceeding the 25 mph speed limit on Shun, pike road resulted in fines for three drivers; MARKIT TOPiCS — Deneld tan (e»nt«r) of Springfield, executive i#er#fary to Oov, FIGHT CANCER WE HAVE Walter S. Swirsky of Murray Hill, $50 for Brendan T. iyrne tolki with (left) New,,Jersey Food Council pr«sld«rit Themai WITH A driving 44 mph; John E. Dreyer of Fanwood, Infusine, (alto pr«ild#nt of th« Wak«f#rn Corp. and of Nytley Park Shop.Rite) and WHAT YOU'RE LOOKING FOR! $35 for 48 mph, and Antonio DeVita of Berkeley N.J. Sttretory §f Airleulfur* Philip Alampl ot ih» Now Jersey Food Council's recant CHECKUP? CHECK TWO WEEK CAMP SESSIONS Heights, §35 for 49 mph, Helen S, Loeb of Summer Rtjtdenl fifth annual dlnner-danes ot W»itmount Country Club. ClmMi Pcnmyivinli Qnla SiiCflfl Summit paid $35 for speeding 47 mph in a 25- Poeono Maunfllni unl* *£/*YIV mile Eone on Milllown road. Includrt In fee: fcfcW A $65 fine wig levied against Nicholas Badido .HerioBaeli Riding . Wafer*kling of Mountainside for leaving the scene of qti Frank, Weinbirger works Contact; accident, Charles Ashman of 72 Warwick • AnBlE BKN-ARl circle, Springfield, paid 135 for careless driving CANCER! on Mountain avenue. on display at temple show LOHIKAN RECREATIONAL CENTERS Diplomat to speak Allowing an unlicensed unlicensed driver to •IK Beady. 37t.g*M -11 So.3Ht.5l.,Ktnllworth,N.J. 070H operate a miniblke brought a $25 penalty to Eva Helen Frank and iMyra Weinberger, Cooper Union and the Art Students League. She SOCIETY! Riccardi of 15 Oreenhil! rd,, Springfield. Springfield residf nts, will exhibit their work ot has exhibited nationally in the National for Israel Bonds Francis L, Benson Jr. of Parslppany paid $30 Ihe fourth annual art show and sale of Temple Academy Galleries, Gallery of Modern Art, for failure to make repairs on the auto he was Sha'arey Shalom, S, Springfield avenue and and has won the Fine Arts Award, Hlghgnte fry Our Ifnily Spveials at May 5 event operating on Shunpike road. Driving a vehicle Shunpike road, Springfield Saturday from B:30 Pri?,o and Westfield Arl Association Langniekel Hal Dennli, chairman of the Iirael cabaret with a faulty muffler on Morris avenue resulted to 11 p.m., Sunday from noon to 10 p.m., and Award. Her work is in the private collections of DELICIOUS SANDWICHES and tcitimoninl in honor of Lou Moyerowit?, on in a 135 fine for Roico Roberts of Newark. Monday from 1 to 9 p.m. .John Lindsay, Rudolph fling, and in the DELIGHTFUL COCKTAILS Edward Hastie of South Orapge was fined 110 More than 60 artists from thi New York-New UNICfeF calendar of IBBB, Sunday evening, May 5, at Temple Beth Ahm, NOSTALGIC ATMOSPHERE Spriniflfld, has announced that Ahble Ben-Ar! and Gloria A, McNair of Passaic 120 for driving Jersey-Pennsylvania area will be represented Mrs, Weinberger studed at and is a member unregistered vehicles. In addition, Ms. McNair by their original works of art, which includes of the Summit Art Center, She has won third will reprefcnt the State.of Iiroel at this event, prize at the Wyoming County, Pa,, art ghow and Ben-Ari who until recently served ns executive paid 120 for being an unliceniod driver. She had oils, watercolors, acrylics, collages, graphics, 376-9199 been ticketed on Rt. 22; Hastie on Mountain etchings and ennmels, concentrates on pen and ink drawings. vice-president of Iirnol Communications in avenue. Refreshments will be served during the show Jerusalem, hai also held a number of key Patrons have been invited to a cocktail party and preview on Saturday evening to meet many in a "petit cafe," and lunches on Sunday and n diplomatic poiti. As a (spokesman for !.he Monday have been scheduled from noon to 2 Israel' foreign service, he has' carried out of the artisti and receive signed limited edition m *% A Haberman named serigraphs as mementos of the occasion. On p.m. special minions oi an adviser to developing Art studenti of the Springfield schools and countries around the world. Sunday and Monday the show will be open to on graduation list the general public for $l admission. .senior citizen groups will be guests of the Other Isratl government nssignmenti have temple during the show. ST., M1LLBURN, token Ben-Ari to the United Nationi, Europe Eugene C. Haberman of 148 Shunpiko rd., Mrs. Frank studied at Yala University. and the United States as his country's Springfield, is among Z7B candidates for representative on various international bodies graduation at Carroll College, Waukesha, Wis,, and at major conferences. He has also lectured May 19, 2-man show 4t universities and other institutions 1 The Class of 1974 represent ihe largest throughout Europe and North America. graduating clas« in the history of Carroll of collages Born in Johannesburg, South Africa, Ben-Ari College, the oldest college in Wisconsin, nioved to Israel in 1952 and lived on a kibbutz founded in 1848, and photos .(cooperative settlement) for eight years. He Commencement eJttrciies are scheduled for A (woman .show opening then lettled in Kiryat Gat, a new development 2:15p.m. on May lain the Van Male Fieldhousn this Sunday at the Summit Art • town in the Negev desert. He was a member of on the Carroll campus. The baccalaurente Center features two divergent the town's municipal council and one of the worship service will be held in Shattuck media and moods. '.'Mar- planners for the establishment of this and other Auditorium. Carroll College, is a four-year, vin Goldstein's free-wheeling new Negey communities. coed, liberal arts college. constructions are. large, Ben-Arl resides in Jerusalem where he forthright ;ind require serves as an adviser to the municipality in it's distance- for viewing. Richard international relations. He ii an authority in Summit Y plans Kyle's photographic prints ;ire mail communications and a consultant in this technically brilliant and more field to various government ministries and tour of mansions introspective," a spokesman institutions, .stilted. Martin Shindler and Arthur Falkin are Next-Thursday, May 2, is the date for a The public has been invited ^honorary testimonial chairmen of this Israel guided tour of several private rooms of the to the opening on Sunday from Bond event, which will begin with champagne Philadelphia Museum of Art and two of the :i p.m. to fi p.m. to meet the cocktails at 7 p.m. Admission will be free. Fairmount Park mansion*. A chartered bus artists and to "enjoy the Entertainment will bo by stage, and television will leave the Summit YWCA parking lot at B;45 diversity in the exhibit." star Phil Foitor. , a.m. and return at 5:15 p.m. , . Cioltjstein is showing a dozen Sandy Brown of Summit, a member of the oversized collage-construe TO PUBLICITY CHAIRMENi Society of Architectural Historians, will lead tions. The works are first cut, Would yeu like some help In preparing the group through Strawberry and Woodford overlaid, arranged and tacked newspaper releases? Write to this newi- mangidns and discuss the many architectural on a wall. Then n plywood features to be seen. Only a limited number of Jrame is cut to the external paper and ask for eur "Tips |«« Submitting spaces arc left on the bus. Those interested News Rl" may call the YWCA, 273-4242, for fees and shape of the collage, and the further information. paper is applied to the wood. When finished, they are large isome 9 x 12 feet), unframed, RELAXING : flat wall-hangings. Editor's quota Book Kyle's photographic images FROM TENNIS AND 0OLF? These are the times that are mote intimate in their try men's souls. The summer relationship with Ihe viewer. NEEDLE POINT! soldier and the sunshine pa- (The larger are 12 x 16 in trait mill, in this erisi), shrink ehesj The framed prints from the service of their range from abstract to country, hut he thai Hands il representational, from tex- now, deserves the love and thanks of man and woman, tural statements . to —THOMAS PAINE photographic essays, as in his studies of an old barn, (Annual Percentage Rate) Kyle is showing primarily MM Main Street, Ch«th»m lore « •XieUTIVBS rt*d our Want Ms when hiring empleyeti. Irsg two techniques. Some of his about youritl! »o Wip 10,000 suburban households! Call 686- photographic prints are black 770D. dally.«~fd5:00. ami i white, standard silver images; but others, also printed from black and white You Don* Know What negatives, arc in color. Made in several steps using the old process of gum. printing, 'the latter are suggestive •. of silkscreen prints. Kyle, a-resident'of Mont- clair. is an instructor of both You're Really Paying jewelry -ond photography al MontclaTr State College He has exhibited 'widely, most recently in group shows at the Underground Gallery in New_ For Your loan! The time has come for a car York, Montclair's Gallery One and a photographic exhibit which is travelling acl^iss New engineered to have sensible size, Jersey. WHAT IS APR? It's the An Department stores may have an Goldstein is a,n assistant nual Percentage Rate. When you The National Bank APR up to a maximum of 18%. reasonable weight, professor of fine arts at the know the APR you know exactly how HOW CAN I FIND THE LOWEST Madison campus of Fairleigh much interest you're paying on your APR?You can shop for your loan the same good mileage and safety. Dickenson University. He loan. If you don't know tho APR, you of New Jerseyway you shopped for your car, or washer/ travelled extensively while on could be in for an unpleasant surprise. "dryer or color-T-Vr But;- before you sign, - Fullbright and Ford Foun- The Mercedes-Benz. dation grants, and currently HOW CAN I FIND OUT WHAT call the financial advisers at The National MY A£R IS? The law requires that Has a Low, LowBank of New Jersey. It's wise to compare. has his studio in, Chatham. ' For lome automobile manufacturers, a car you b^told your APR when you borrow A SUGGESTION: At The National Bank with all of these qualities is years away. Every This fall, his work will he in Wroclaw, Poland, at an in- money or apply for credit. Be sure to ask of New Jersey we suggest that you BUY your Mercedes-Benz sedan in our showroom has^fhem ternational exhibit, and also in when you borrow money for anything: car, furniture or home improvement where right now. , an exhibit sponsored by the "What is the APR on my new car loan?" you get the best deal... but BORROW 1 An example is the 45OSE Sedan. It's smaller \ ' American , International Or home improvement loan. Or furniture •from The National Bank of New Jersey than America's best selling sedan outside, but Sculptors Symposium at the or appliance loan. where you get the best deal oh your loan. City- University Gra'duate IS APR THE SAME WHEN YOU inside, big car room. Center. ONLY COMMON SENSE. ISNT IT? WANTYOUR CREDIT EXTENDED? Annual Percentage Rate It's only common sense to save dollars and Gas mileage? Up to 25% better than any' No it Ian t Qn a direct loan domestic luxury *edan. Come in, let us show yoii Both Kyle and, Goldstein APR is where you save when have been instructors at the banks in New Jersey may have why. Then try" one" for yourself. You'll know that you borrow. * Summit Art Center for several an ARR VP'Jo"a.maxirnum of-On New Car & Home KNOW YOUR APR. now) -\yhen everyone needs efficiency in an auto- years. Most of their works in 11.43%B?r hew cars. New Jer- IT'S THE LAW, mobile, Mercedes-Benz has it. the show are for sale. sey Deaier^ay have an APR CALL US AND COMPARE! After Sundny.'s opening, the up to O^rhaSfirnum of 12.75%. Improvement Loans show will run through May 19. Gallery Hours are 3-5 p.tri Sundays and 2-4 p.m. dolly at : People Understanding People , ' the Summit Art Center (273- 9121), 68 Elm St., Summit. THE NATKWALBANK OF MEW JERSEY •Us /- In Middlesex County calf 247-7800* In Union County call 233-9400 All Items'other.thia11J n spot EM. '•- be In oOr T^Ti- >' ' • OW«i In Bmrktltv HMahW • CrMtord » QWrftood . Mtatuchun • MtddlowK - HM Btumwlck - • pewsshoUl l d be In otir .BEHZ office by noon on • i -f'J- . Ptainfiftd • Scofeh fipim ..South Ekuntwicfc • Spowwwt . WmfMd - M«mbw FMtllty Union B.ncorpor«tioo . FDIC 416 MORRIS AVE, ELIZABETH, N.J 351 3131 SIHCU957J Friday. <
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lO-Thursdoy, April 25, 1974-MOyNTAINSIDEfN,j.i ICHO 7 artists to join Lecture planned in benefit showing. The Essex County Chjapter of 'Brondiii by author of book University's National Women's Committee will present Us second annual "artists In on historic homes OUR LADY OF LOURDES residence" program Saturday, May 11, star- Tile Springfield Woman1*) Dub will hear Sibyi IIKST I'KKSHYTKRIAN Clll'KCII ting at B p.m. MORRIS AVE, AT CHURCH MALL 300 CENTRAL AVE., MOUNTAINSIDE McGroff, author of "New Jersey Historic REV, GERARD J, McGARRY, Dorothy Abclson, Joseph Domarekl, Ruth Homes," Wednesdny evening nt the National .SPRINGFIELD Gikow, Jack Levine, Alexander Rutsch. • PASTOR: REV. BRUCE W. EVANS. D.D, PASTOR State Bank meeting room. 1 Bernard Simon and Caryl Stone will present his DIRECTOR OF CHRISTIAN EDUCATION: REVr . GERARD B, WHELAN Her book, published in 1070 and now available REV. JAMES F, BENEDETTO or her work in an individual home In South in pnpcrbak Is a guide to old houses In New SHEILA KILBOURNE Orange. The homes are within walking ASSISTANT PASTORS Jersey which are open to the public. She plans Thursday—7:30 p.m., Webelos, distance and a free mlnlbui will also operate Sunday—Masses «t 7,8,9:18, 10:30 a.m. and Saturday—10 a.m., Cub Pack Cub-G-Ree at between the homes. tn show slides of some of these 100 homes. 12 noon. WatehunR Reservation. The event is in honor of the 26th anniversary According to Mrs. Fred Mercuro, program Sunday—9:15 a.m.. Church School; classes Saturdays—evening Mass, 7 p.m. of the Waltham, Mass,, School, the only Jewish, chairman, lovers of history, historic houses and for three-yenr-ojds to Grade 7 are taught in the WeekdaysT-Maises at 7 and B a.m. sponsored liberal arts university in the caun- antique furniture will find the program In- Parish House; nursery service is provided on First Friday-?, 8 and 11:30 a.m. (ry. •• teroating. the second floor of the Chapel. 9:30 and 11 a.m.. Miraculous Medal Novenn and Mass- When she began writing her book, Mrs. identical worship services with Dr. Bruce Sponsor donation is $25. Patron donation Is Monday at 8 p.m. $100 and includes a limited edition intaglio print MeGroff became so enthusiastic about the Evans preaching; child care for preschool - Benediction during the school year on Friday architectural and historic riches of the state children li provided on the second floor of the by Bruno Lueehesil, created as a "Brandeis at 2:45 p.m. that she decided to prepare illustrated lectures Chapel, noon to 4 p.m., car wash and bake sale Original" to commemorate the occasion. to encourage others to discover these spots in sponsored by the Westminster Fellowship on Baptisms on Sunday at 2 p.m. by ap- Committee members include Mrs. Morton the parking lot of the Presbyterian Parish pointment. Agriss (art transportation) of Mountainside New Jersey. She has wide knowledge in the House, 37 Church Mall; cost, 11.50. Confessions every Saturday and eves of Holy and Mrs. George Frieze (.sales) and Mrs. field and an appreciation of the historic ties of Norman Berson (insurance), both of- Monday—011:30 a.m., weekday cooperative Days and First Fridays, from 4 to 5 and from the houses, their interior and exterior ar- Springfield. nursery. 3:15 p.m., Brownies. 7 p.m., Oirl 7:45 to 8:30 p.m. chitectural features and their gardens. Fur- Scouts. nishings, china, paintings, costumes and crafl Tuesday—10 a.m., women's Bible sludy led MOUNTAINSIDE GOSPEL CHAPEL exhibits in the historic buildings will also be by Dr. Evans. 11 a.m., workshop day with 1180SPRUCEDR, discussed. (JUST OFF CENTRAL AVENUE) Elissa S. Title AWARD WINNERS *- The Kivvanls Key Club of Jonathan Dayton Regional High School. mission sewing, bandage rolling. Springfield, coma away from the recent state convention with several awards. The lecture w/ill also include information on Wednesday—12:30 p.m., Ladies' Benevolent MOUNTAINSIDE day trips which can be made to visit those REVBADONH. BROWN, PASTOR to wed Mr. Garr Sponsored by the Mlllburh-Sprlngfleld Klwanls Club, the Key Club received a Society annual May luncheon at the Moun- certificate of merit for best Kay Club in the area,, a gold trophy for finest historic places, nearby recreational facilities tainside Inn; guest speaker will bo Clare PARSONAGE PHONE: 23MS44 and other places of interest. CHURCH OFFICE: 232-3456 achievement report, silver trophy In scrapbook contest and the trophy for finest Kwortsen, president of Elizabeth Preshyterial. New officers for the coming year will be Sunday—9:45 a.m., Sunday School for youth single service. Shown left to right are Joel Goldberg, retiring Key Club lieutenant installed at the meeting. TEMPLE BETl! AIIM of all ages and adults (buses are available; caU govomor; Millburn-Sprlngfield Klwanis Club President Leo Wallace, and the AN AFFILIATE OF THE church for information), 10:45 a.m.. Pro- incoming lieutenant governor, Miko Kosnett. Both Goldberg and Kosnett are UNITED SYNAGOGUE OF AMERICA service prayer meeting. 11 a.m., morning members of the Dayton Key Club, • . Feldman-Belsky BALTUSROL WAY, SPRINGFIELD worship service (children's church for grades RABBI REUBEN R. LEVINE 1-3; nursery also available). 6 p.m., Senior CANTOR FARID DARDASHTI Youth Fellowship. 7 p.m., evening worship engagement told Today—8:30 p.m., Hadassah meeting, service, Luncheon to be held May 3 Wednesday—midweek prayer service. Mr, and Mfs, Edgar Feldman of Pud- Friday—8:45 p.m., Sabbath services. dingstone road,Mountainside, have announced Saturday—10 a.m., Sabbath services. Friday—7:30 p.m., Chapel Mountaineers, Bible and crafts for youths, grades 3-0, to observe Fellowship Day the engagement of their daughter Ellen to Sunday—7 p.m., B'nai B'rith Men's auction. Bruce H. Belsky, gon of Mr, and Mrs, Burton Tuesday—7:30 p.m., USY meeting. May Fellowship Day will be celebrated by are designated for local use, interested women Wednesday—8:30 p.m., executive board gT.STEPHEN'BTSPISCQPAL CHURCH Westfield Area churchwomen next Friday. unable (o attend the luncheon have iK'en en- Belsky of Rockville Centre, N/Y. , ' 119 MAIN ST., MILLBURN M,iv 1 at 12 30 p m with a luncheon at the, couraged to purchase a ticket as a contribution. Miss Feldman, a graduate of Syracuse meeting. REV. JOSEPH D, HERRING, RECTOR University, was dually enrolled in its College of Minyan services—Monday through Friday, 7 First United Methodist Church, l E. Hroid st. Child care will be provided, but children ' Sunday.—B a.m., Holy Communion, 10 a.m.. \\i,(field 7 should have had their lunches beforehand. Education and College of Visual and Per. a.m.; Monday through Thursday, 8:15 p.m., Holy Communion and sermon, first Sunday and forming Arts. She is studying for her master's Sunday, B a.m. and 8:15 p.m., and Saturday. This will mark the 42nd year that women festival occasions; morning prayer and ser- JILTOSS the country have met on (he first Friday degree in'speech pathology at Ithaca College. 7:30 p.m. • , , mon, second through fifth Sundays; 10 to 11:15 of May to emphasize the creative relationships Her fiance is a graduate of the University of TEMPI.KSHA'AHEY SHALOM ' aim., Church School; babysitting at io a.m. that are possible among people in (every Pennsylvania, where he majored in Russian AN AFFILIATE OF THE UNION OF community. The theme chosen for this Vear is history, He is completing his second year of AMERICAN HEBREW CONGREGATIONS " 'Explore New Paths." studies at the Syracuse University College of S. SPRINGFIELD AVE. AND SHUNPIKE RD. , . ST. JAMES CHURCH Church Women United, sponsor of May Law, SPRINGFIELD " , 45 S.SPRINGFIELD AVE., Fellowship Day, is a national movement of A September wedding is planned, . RABBI: HOWARD SHAPIRO SPRINGFIELD l'rotestant. Roman Catholic and Orthodox CANTOR: IRVING KRAMERMAN ' M5GR, FRANCIS X.COYLE,PASTOR women who wish to express the ecumenical Karen Krop, daughterof Mr. and Mrs. Myron . REV. STEPHEN P. LYNCH dimension of their faith "by working within local units in shaping new social patterns that Church women Krop of 3 Christy lane, Springfield, was called REV. EDWARD R, OEHLING KI.ISSA S. T1TI.1- to the Torah as the Bat Mltzvah at the shabbat REV. PAUL J.KOCH will assure a fuller life for all people." morning service April 20. ASSISTANT PASTORS Mr. and Mrs. Gc-nilil Title of 21 Cottage lane. Mrs. James F. Crosbv. celebrations chair- to hold luncheon Thursday—8 p.m., duplicate bridge. Sunday Masses—7 p.m. Saturday), 7, 8:15, Springfield, hiivriinnciunc'ed the engagement of man, has announced that the Rev. Orrin T The annual May luncheon of the Ladies' Thursday—5:30 to 7 p.m., eonfirmands meet 9:30, 10:45 a.m. and noon. Daily, 7 and 8 a.m. Iheir daughter, Elisso Susan, to I. Hichnril Ihirdfirove will be thesptNiker.'His topic will be Benevolent Society of the Springfield with rabbi. Holyday, on eves of Holy day at 7 p.m.; on Holy (Jiirr. son of Mr and Mrs Keith fi:irr of 'Christian Responsibility for Prison Reform ' Presbyterian Church will be held next Wed- Friday—8:45 p.m., ertv shabbat service. days at 7, 8, 9, 10 a.m. and 7 p.m.. Washington, H.C ' Other participants in this May observance neiday at 12:30 p.m. at the Mountainside Inn, 1 Saturday—10:30 a.m.. shabbat morning Confessions—Saturday,'! to 2 p.m. Monday Miss Title, ii uradiKik of Jonathan Dayton will l>e: the Rev. Clark W. ifunt," First United Guest speaker for the affair will be Clare service. _ through Friday, 7:15 to 7:45 p.m. No con- Hep.ioiuil High School, Sp: 1'ld is .1 student Methodist Church, who will give the in- Ewertsen of Murray Hill, president of Saturday evening, Sunday and nt Drew University in Miliso; n Hor flam e ,111 vocation: Mrs. Henry Warner, president of the Elizabeth Presbyterial. Mrs, Evertsen will A ih- fessions on Sundays Holy daynjind eves of Women's Society of Christian Service. First Temple Sha'arey Shalom art show Holy dayi. , . , •. .ilumnu:, ()f Suffice! Ac~n It im inC'inni'i ticut ipeak'on'w'ometf s roleinFehufch "Work: SHels a Saturday, 8:30 p.m., patrons only; Sunday, 1 to also attends Drew Unive sit\ United Methodist Church, Mrs, George TOenes, member of the New Providence Presbyterian planning chairman for the day, Mrs. L . 10 p.m.. Petit Cafe will be open and luncheon A .lunc 1C75 weddinn planned Church and has served in her local church and will be served; Monday, noon to'9 p'.m,, lun- IIOI.V CROSS LUTHERAN CIll'RC'll'. Chipman, president of.Church Women.United. in the Elizabeth Presbyterial, She. will be in. ^ wlU bp served, • ... (THE CHURCH OF THE RADIO M\d Thomas Fittipaldi, music assistant at the troduced by Mrs, Bruce Evans, program 'ILUTHERAN HOUR" AND TV'S Overlook to hold First Methodist Church, who with his wife Peg chairman of the Ladies' Society, •THIS IS THE LIFE") will, offer guitar selections. Arrangementi for the May luncheon were COMMUNITY PpESBVTEnlAN/ rillJFlCI! ' ' 639 MOUNTAIN AVE,, SPRINGFlELn . Tickets for May Fellowship Day may be made by Mrs. Robert Southward; chairman of MEETING HOUSE LANK ' ' . •THEREV. JOELR. YOSS, PASTOR its annual meeting purchased through "church listeners" or by the May Circle, assisted by Mrs. Arthur. MOUNTAINSIDE • • • ' •' TELEPHONE DR 9-4B2R The annual meeting of the Overlook Hospital phoning Mrs, George Toenes at 233-3145. Since Brandle, co-chairman. Mrs. Gerald Brenn, MINISTER: THE REV. ELMER A. TALCOTT ' Thursday.—8 p,^.,,"choir, Association will be held tonight at 8 in the all monies received from May Fellowship Day president of the society, will preside at the ORGANIST AND CHOIR DIRECTOR:' Sunday—8:30' a.m., worship. 9:30 a.m.,hospital's Wallace Medical Education Center Autumn wedding • business portion of the meeting. JAMES LITTLE " . family growth hour, 10:45 a.m., worship. with the annual dinner for life members Hunterdon Medical Center in Flemington, who Thursday—8 p.m., Session meeting. Wednesday—Friday—10 to 11:33 a.m., preceding in the hospital cafeteria. The Board for 16 years was president of the State Board Of for Miss Dolbier Saturday—10 a.m., Chapel Choir. '* chairman, John B, Stoddarl Jr. of Shorl Hills, nursery" school open house.' Control, Department of Institutions and Mr, and Mrs, Charles A, Diolbier of 1627 Sunday—9:18 a.m., Bible study. 10:30 a.m., Wednesday—7:30 p.m., Evening Circle: svill preside. Binder-Brianik Agencies. Weseott will speak on "Forecasting Larkspur dr., Mountainside, have announced morning worship^Mr. Talcott will preach; The—EuturejnmHospitals^Eaee^a—Changing^. Board,oLMissions andSocial-ConeernsJ. —--Featured-speaker will be- Lloyd Uruw -Tthe-engagementofiheirdaughttrrDebbi-HTrti cradle roll, Church School, nursery through. —— " """—-, ' Weseott, president of the board of trustees of World." eighth grade. 7 p.m., Fellowship. .John p. Monahan 3rd, son of Mr, and Mrs, John • Wednesday—7 p.m., Westminster Choir EVANGEL BAPTIST CIll'RCH Monahan of Fanwood, Mr, and Mrs, Wilbart J, Binder of Murray yfhoarsal, 8 p.m., Chancel Choir rehearsal. 242 SHUNPIKE RD., SPRINGFlELn Miss Dolbier, a graduate of Gov, Livingston Hill, formerly of Springfield, have announced • REV. WILLIAM C. SCHMIDT JR., PASTOR Regional High School, Berkeley Heights, and of the engagement of their daughter, Nancy J., to HEAR THEEVANGELHOURON Wade's Fashion Merchandising College in. Gregory E, Brianik, son of Mr. and Mrs, ANT1OCH BAFT 1ST CHURCH FRIDAY AT9:30P.M. ON Dallas, is a manager trainee for The Gap, Alexander Briariik of Lake Hiawatha, RADIO STATION WAWZ. 99,1 FM MECKES ST. AND S.SFKINGFiELD AVE Livingston, Misi Binder, a 1972 graduate of New SPRINGFIELD Thursday—9 a.m.. Abundant Life con- Providence High School. Is a secretarial forence, 7:15 p.m., Abundant Life conference. Her fiance, a graduate of Scotch Plains- REV, CLARENCE ALSTON, PASTOR Fanwood High School, is manager of Charlie assistant for pakite Products,, Inc., Berkeley Saturday—3 p.m., Church School choir Friday—9 a.m., Abundant Life conference. 7:15 p.m.. Abundant Life conference, Brown North Restaurant, Associate Ho^s of Heights,, Her fiance, a 1972 graduate of Par- rehearsal, New .Jeney, Ttnafly, sippany. High School, is a self-employed Sunday—9:30 a.m., Sunday School, ii a.m., Saturday—9:30 a.m., Abundant Life con- A September*wedding is planned. cabinetmaker. worship service. 7 p.m., evening fellowship. ference. _ • Wednesday—9 p.m., midweek service. Sunday—9:45 a.m., Sunday School, ii a.m., BARB JUSTICE morning worship; speaker. Dr. Harold Berry, Any . foreigners caught "Back to the Bible" broadcast; Junior Church. streaking jn Kenya' will be Church Chuckles by CARTWRIGHT 5:30 p.m., Senior Hjgh group, 5:45 p.m., Junior deported via airplane in thi IS! ! ii \ hIMl \KI \\|i( ( 'Highgroup, 7 p.m., evening service; speaker, nude; according to Vice Dr. Harold Berry, "Back to the Bible" President Daniel Arap Mni. broadcast. Nursery care at both services, niiiiimiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimuiny . AMI Kll \S ISiJI'sS II \M I M^ , p.\,>. Wednesday—7:45 p.m., prayer meeting for Charfle far pictures adults and young people. Thfre Is s charge bf II lef weeding and engagement picture*. There is no charge' far the announcement, t^li > IN AM Mi - P.SI whether with or without a Dried beef dishes . picture. Persons submitting HliKN. Ill It |',M _ wedding or engagement 5 pictures should enclose the 27<.(>4f,{) St SIMM S.I Dried beef which comes in both jars and .il IS VSI) HKC IUSI packages can appear in the menu in many il u payment, ways. Shred it and use it in cream cheese with flilllllllllllllimilllllilllllllllllllllMimilllllll horseradish as a dip, for example. Shredded, it can go into a cream sauce to be served over baked, boiled or mashed potatoes, dumplings or biscuits. BIKE JACKET BONANZA — These youngsters have won red bike jackets in a special registration contest conducted by tho YAACA's Camp Speers-Filjabar. All returning RIGHT TO JOIN UNIONS campers to the summer camp in the Poconos who bring along friends this year 'Been too busy for religion, but you might brief The National Labor Relations Act gives receive the nylon windbreakors, as do their new recruits. The Winning youngsters SATURDAY my secretary on necessary procedures for employees the right to form, join or assist labor organizations or to refrain from doing so. from tyils area are Sue Hershman, 14, of Mountainside, left, and Carol Rosen, 14, of getting Into heavenr Springfield. More information about Camp Speers-Eljabar can be obtained at the Summit or Westfield YMCA offices or by contacting the camp at" 233 W. North FRIDAY DEADLINE Avenue, Westfield, 654-4035. AMERICAN All Items other than spot news should be In our office by noon on Friday.
SERVE WITH STYLE JEWELRY
TOUR HOSTESS SMILE U>V»IY Plttol Handli Oilni JELLO MOLD SERVER tWllcaU blue onion, R«o 495 ~ couple pink row or yellow J,? J Mother's Day rou dwlgn, ^ APRIL29 •Kings •Pins , Now Located At , •Charms TEMPU SHA • 26 MILL ROAD Sooth Springfield Ave. for Another and IRVINGTON Grandmother! CttitAr, .Ample FrHpArklng SPRINGFIELD l. dM-f in* Frl.lrt. Hi • CM Thursday, April 25, 1974- Your Guide To Better Living • in the SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE MART • City ©Suburbs •Farm Country m Lake • Shore , Six homes remain for sale Quality, location, price at Manaiapan community popular at Sutton Place The growth of Woodland the area. Three homes are filled eat-m kitchen, featuring available for immediate oc- the surface unit for easy The combination of ex- The most attractive reached by taking the Garden Green, Manaiapan Township, cellent quality, prime location has culminated in the com- cupancy, while the remaining visibility and operation, built- recreation package of all will State Parkway to Exit 91, three are under construction. in oven, charcoal filter hood, and reasonable pricei is be practically at each bearing left—Herbertsvillo pletion of a 175-home com- producing an average of six or' munity, leaving only six , Homos include two colonial with splash plate and Dolly homeowner's door,,,the Sutton exit—to Route 549, then right split-levels, the Hampton and Madison wood cabinets. seven soles per week at Sutton Village clubhouse-activity to Burnt Tavern road, right ,homeR for occupancy, ac- Village, Prel Corporation's cording to MeConncll * Co, of the Newport; a traditional Richly toned wood panelling center. Outside, there will be a over the Parkway to Lanes split level, the Savoy and a hi- condominium community off huge swimming pool, plus a Mill road (first left turn), left Pompton Plains, Bricktown, adorns the walls of the Sally Ike road in Brick Town. Cherry Hill and Somerville. level, the Bradford, recreation room and with the wading pool for children. on Lanes Mill road bearing sliding glass door provides a "We expect an even more Tennis courts, shuffleboard left at fork, onto Sally Ike road All of these models ore and Sutton Village, Situated on wooded '-.• acre centrally air conditioned for warmth and freshness to the vigorous solei rate in the courts and a spacious patio lots, each of the six homes year round comfort find room. For comfort and con- weeks ahead," says a Prel area complete the picture. Prel Corporation (AMEX), becomes the focal point, as it provide, four bedrooms and venience in entertaining, spokesman, "as more families The clubhouse will provide an headquartered in Saddle is enhanced by the stately two "deluxe styled ceramic there is a living room and move in to take full advantage ideal background for social Brook (NJ), is a leading beauty of broadleaf oaks, and baths, plus powder room. dining room which is located of the upcoming summer functions or just casual af- residential-commercial build- near the kitchen. season," ternoons, with a lounge, a er and property developer pines;whieh are indigenous to Each model boasts appliance' multi-purpose room for The starting price for these Sutton Village offers four with operations in New York, THK FLORENCK - Two-story, colonial home with fntir hedrooms, two and one-half baths, home plans; a two-story meetings and parties and New Jersey, .Maryland, models is $49,990,, and the billiard and card rooms. builder has provided, at no family room and K
i i :j, Thursday, April 25, 1974 Father Pollard ~> § «f 11 Rehabilitation startshefore operation nexx L • G^rd^n space available Amputees spending less time in hospital new chairman 7 i,;,ler Wh.M !hr incision Is comp|ei«ly of NJHA honrd Utility will lease small plots ,. A new ((.clinlque Hiisigncti lo shorten >Jt If \ II1 llM Mil I'll In v 1 \ I. l ' 'lit inlii i --p II ji!-.! JO liv ]i mill the pMtierii is iiccustomed to (lie .irtlfu-ia' ' ' ^ I* » KJ\J\At Wl If , „ I,,, ,.!,, ,, , . • I I., >, ,-.„. M fill < '.It MIL. . MM, HlO ! rehabilitation time nmi length nf hnsnilnl stnv The Hov Motisipior Hnymond .!, Pnll.irrl «ill • 1 It. III. mil ( 1 Is '1 (imp im Ii 1 11 •Ml • ret <'an save a family of font' JILMI irl food hills for amputee pnllenli is n fcntureti pur! of the Jlmli, Ihe proslhelist will make .1 permanent Iciid New Jersey hospitals "fl«wn ihe hunie \()ll Ml 1'1 1 . ihi. In 1 1 1 111 1 i 1 ill Ill Ilif.'.h tood priri-s, and t'.rnw in>: ni'eiesl in total amputee enre pronr;im at Newiirk Beth limli to reolace the temporary one. stretch" in .-• rner he snys will culminate in ii L intt. j ud mm liis M ullid in i f i ((n Urnel Mediciil Center. Thin program involves The amputee program al Ihe medicM center >>yslem «f tuiHpmil health insurance. i rvithilion", tin- a^rin'^' claims: e.irh seerl {he cooperation of mirgrnns, physicians, i 1 1 has been very successful so far! partly because Monsitninr Pollard, selei'ted l;ts! week us MpiLihU y iMlin MI Ihi i i^lil >l \t i\ ales .ire hii'.' . and ciuninuiiitv ^ardrnin) , is phyalcol therapists, proithetista i who'miikelhr of ihe new rehabilitation lechnique and partly Ix-roiiiini: more popular One i:roup, hardens artificial limbs) nnd gncial workers. I'hnirman of the hoard nf trustees «f New pro\i
.Thursday, April 25, 1974-w , _ ._„., 1009. A ZO^torj', post-Worid War II structure t originally Mnown as Newark City Hospitnl. it serves .as "family phxpicion" to most of 1 Cancer grants awarded Newark ! indigent population. Mnrtlnnfl's From mental health to dental health, current rolt may ono day be nssumed by the new tcachini hospitnl planned for the new Newark enmpui," - to Jersey researchers CMDNJ'i fourth oxiiilriK nchanj, the Btudenta «pei'iall?.!n« or planning to ipoelollio, Nine grants totalling more than $477,000 l College of Medicine serves the people Graduate School of Dlomedicnl Sciences in cancer rest'iirch. , pormnncnt campus nn 11 4.r>.7 -ncrp site nf (GSBS) was chartered In 1961 as part of the have been awarded to researched In New 'Mil* \*. ihr nrrnnri of tluor nrtlrlrs nboul (he .k'isev Medical School nnd the New Jersey Ilet'lplents of the nine American Canoor i-lenred land iitross the street. former Seton Hall medical echool. Bestowing Jerse> by the Amei lean Cancel Sucletv II was ullctli' II[ MoilUlnr mid DrntlNtrv o[ \™ Dental School components of CMDN.I Society gnnts arc: The Newark construction, n $177-mllHon advanced degrees up to the PH.D., GSBS also is' announced this week bv Mrs. Hnrry P. Beklon, College of Medicine and Dentiilry of New The Seton Hall institution devised .1 great niKli'it.-ikinfj. is about o:i percent completed, at the Bergen street campus, engaged in president of the New Jersey Division, 0 0 1 Jersey • Newark Medical School—nn In. < seal, which survives as the official seal of cxfi'|il for a hospital, which is still in planning research and teaching in the life sciences. "These grunts,' said Mrs. Ileldon, "are part I u 1)1 SI mil \ S IlirginJr pn'siclont of thr stitiitionnl research grant nnd a faculty CMDNJ. It depicts the mythical Koman god of stages. New building at Hut^crs Plscatnwuy of the American Cniu'er Society's continuing < olli )•!• ii( Micliimo mil Detitistrv "f New In addition, the medical-dental college works research award to Chung Shu Yang, Ph.D , medicine. Aesculapius, standing above New campus brines the total of current of still-to-bo effort to seek out the causes of this cruel IIIMS inc.i 1**71 ( MDNI is '.in .ifc-nn fm with other educational institutions in the stale Institute for Medical Rosenrch, Camden--' Jersey's three-plow coat of arms. He is flanked ^tartotl CMDNJ construction to more than $220- disease and to find new means of effectively hutu in ill \ < lupin* nt in cooperative programs. research profossorsHIp for Don. H, Moore, In .111 insiiiption lh.it nnnnunii* Mri-ns inillion combatting it. 1 iii hi ' lid nu .ins brni|' nnnhtil in Succiinere Disco." As relevant today as ever, "This year it is estimated that, 355.01)0 Ph.D. m.iiiv i pi its ol chnU living II MI llu -0- 0 the Latin inscription translates to : "I Loam Americans will die of cancer, or one every Princeton University—Bruce M, Alberts • pi it the i'l nn (In mi ami diiilisliN tcicl n .1 Tour for students To Relieve Suffering, Dl-'NTAI, STUDENTS also take their basic- minute and a half. Some 14,000 will die in New Hli.D., Jennifer D." Hall, Ph.D., Arnold j*, [>M w iilim' illni -s .is \K )) ,i, i uuiif it Motl'in Fm the learning necessary to relieve suf- sricne*' work in Nrwnrk. but New Jersey Jersey alone. Levine, Ph.D., nnd Abraham Woreel, M.D., of me ilu mi mil ilinti'tiv uiogni7i tli.it ih i i'i' ferinH, New Jersey's Iccislalre created CMDN Dental School itself remains iti Jersey City, at Cook College "Dismaying as these projections are. hope the Department of Hiochomieiil Sciencoi, nnd • I nn tit Kin 1.ills vuth Im th itself .1 as a unified, statewide, stale-supported in pending completion of a building of its own on Tours for high school students, exhibits, u can be taken in the fact that mure lives are Austin Newton, Ph.D., of Moffott Laboratories! l)i Hiii'cn s.iitl In i nllrp) ilsii .icnpts .in ititutioii with a single board of trustees ap- the new Newark .campus.' The dental school student vs. faculty tugof-war, concerts and a being saved from cancer than ever before. Koche Institute of Molecular Biology — Joan i iluc ition il uilc in f.imilv planning uicl l.iniili pointed by the governor. The first step came in plans to continue clinkal activity in Jersey flea market open to the public are a few of the Whereas, in the minis, fewer than one in five S. Tscherne, Ph.D., of the * Department of lift Iln hi (ontniiii invnlic s nntnlmn l%r> with the acquisition of the Scion Hull Cilv. to", however. items on the agenda for the annual spring were being saved/today that survival rate has Biochemistry', II i i urn (i mil uith li\ in)' tnnrlitmn It th tls complex, which was renamed Npw Jersey Ilutfiers Medical School, meanwhile, has program at Cook College, Rutgers, beginning improved to one in three. Knowledge gained uith nu nl il In I 1111
Ambulance units Thursday. April 25, 1974 Former ROW retur ns to college life serving Turnpike 'Indians/ sfory of Buffalo Bill, Capt. Milligam Dress the major difference given $69,637
1 The New Jersey Turnpike Authority made to be staged at Kean College VVIiiil IJDIJ.H Aiuoi'ii'Uii unit lolk'Hi'Hfi M'PIII like to n war veteran who returned lo Ihc contributions totaling $114,787 to 38 volunteer The Theatre Guild of Kean College will come out and say what a terrible nation. I do campus after on absence of 10 yeori, iix oi a ambulance squads and 25 fire departments present Arthur Kopit's "Indians," a play which want them to realize our history is not so prisoner of war in North Vietnam? responding to emergency calls during 1B73 over Uses several resources of the theatre to tell the simple. What it means should relate to the way "I lell an Ivy League America and returned the 142-mile length of the nation's busiest toll story of the humiliation and devastation of the we have used our power toward people less (o see styles thai seemed to me to be similar to road system. North American Indians, storting next Wed-' powerful and crdated a mythology to justify those of the Gay '00s," said Air Force Copt. All contributions for these emergency ser- nosday, • it," Joseph K, Milligan, "Other thjnfls surprising to vices are absorbed by the Turnpike Authority- - Evening performances will be given May 1,2, The killing of buffalo, the defeat of Custer, me were the hair styles, women's lib, changes at no expense to the patron in distress. 3, 4 at 8 p.m.; matinees performances are in moral standards, nudes on Broadway and X- and the surrender of Sitting Bull are all ex- Most of the money—$69,037—was contributed scheduled for Wednesday and Thursday, May 1 plored in the action of the play. The production rated movies." and 2, at 2 p,m. All performances will be in the A 11)8:) graduate of the Rutgers College of to ambulance units summoned by the authority will use the aura of the wild west show, dream on 1,22(1 separate occasions to administer first Theatre for Performing Arts and there will be sequences, film effects, dance arrangements, Agriculture, New Brunswick, Capt, Milligan Is ample free parking. back on that campus (now known as Cook slid at accident scenes and to those suffering and an original musical score to highlight the heart attacks or other illnesses. Ticket prices are $3 for center section seats theme. College) as a special sludenl, taking the and |2 for side section seats. For further in- necessary courses for entrance to veterinary The balance of $45,150 went to volunteer fire school. (He owns a small farm near Pittitown formation or reservations, call S27-2337, departments responding to 340 vehicle or grass . Originally producted by Britain's Royal where he is beginning to raise dairy cattle,) fires with 532 separate pieces of apparatus. Computer machinery Capt. Milligan was shot down and captured"In Shakespeare Company, "Indians" uses the During 1072 the authority contributed $80,742 format of the wird west show to view the story Kean College, Union, will be host to the May inn? on his 113th combat mission while Northern New Jersey Chapter of the National piloting an F-4C Mach Two fighter plane lo volunteer units for providing assistance on a of one man's justification of himself as hero. It tola! of 1,531 occasions. Association for Computing Machinery northeast of Hanoi, traces Buffalo Bill's efforts to help his Indian tomorrow. Members representing business and Concerning student life today, Copt. Milligan Last year the Turnpike's accident rate of B3.5 friends, his ultimate failure, and the eon-Industry will include scientists from IBM, didn't see the great differencei he had been led per inn million vehicle miles was its lowest of sequent guilt which he •• and mankind -- ex- Sobering Corp. and Bell Laboratories, Student lo expect, except in dress and, perhaps, in thu decade and the lowest of all toll roads perienced, chapters will include Kean, Fairleigh moral standards. rt'inrding more than one billion travel miles. Arthur Kopit succinctly expressed his view of Dickinson, Newark College of Engineering, Ho said he found no particular difficulty in the play: "I don't want them (the audience) to Princeton, Rutgers and Stevens Institute. adjusting to course work, although basic HOME FRII — Air Force Captain Joinph Miillgan 1* mitt by his foth«r and moth«r at The national average for all toll roads in 1973 science curses now have more information on Wastever, Massachusetts, Air Force Base In February of 1973 after six years in as repiirted by the National Safety Council was which he must catch up. He added that he North Vietnamese prisoner of war camps. Capt, Milligan Is now a special student of 1 IT).S accidents per 100 million miles traveled. Rutgers, where he graduated In 1963, Left to right are Mrs. imma Milligan, Capt, EARLY COPY wasn't a particularly good student as an un- Publicity Chairmen are dergraduate because ho was Interested in other Milligan, an Air Force Public Information Officer, and j. Bertram Mliilgan, Force Base, Capt, Milligan was presented with things but felt that he was a good student now. when I returned to this country was the "A number of newspapers reported that I two Distinguished Flying Crosses for services urged to observe the A career Air Force officer, Capt, Milligan irresponsibility of the national press," Capt. favored amnesty, and a major radio-TV net- over Vietnam, He already had eight Air Friday deadline for found he hud to make some minor adjustments other than s£6t news. Milligan said• with some heat, "I--••• think •th e mass work laid the same thing. Medals, awarded for combat missions: two Include your name, in his own life after all those years in a total of media has become quite irresponsible in news *I don't need to tell you how angry that made Purple Hearts, one for severe burns he suffered seven North Vietnam prison camps. reporting and prints nn awful lot of things out of me," Capt, Milligan said. "I found no com- when he was shot down, one for injuries suf- address and phone "Things like driving a car again," he said, "I context. plaints with the local newspaperi. The New fered when he was tortured; the Air Force number. For Youths wasn't used to the motion and may perception "When 1 was released I was asked what I Jersey papers are doing a fine job. Some Commendation Medal and campaign ribbons. seemed to be a little off, I would sometimes eat thought about deserters, I replied that they others print what they want to print to make a Capt. Milligan was tortured severely. When too fast; that was a hangover from being forced point." captured, he was trussed up in an unsuccessful Business •Industry • Private Homeowner were still Americans and should be allowed An oflfl (ett for H 5, ifuatnti U to 17 provides netdtd Income to gulp food In prison camp. Also—again a back In this country. However, 1 also said they After his release Capt. Milligan was flown to effort to extract Information. Later he was Portraits character development and initiative. hangover from prison life— I would forget to Westover Air Force Base in Massachusetts forced to go through several forms of self- still deserted their country and should he In Deep Rich Color turn off the lights when,! left a room, required to pay for their mistakes, I do not where he met his future wife, Mary Ann Runda. torture and he was beaten with an automobile (Eliiabeth), «i»,61S0 (Union). 2M..47S9 "One of the most significant things I noticed believe injirnnesty, ** They were married in July 1973 fan belt. Capt," Milligan returned to college at the age Now that it was all over, did Capt, Milligan of 32 to take undergraduate courses he needs to hate his former captors? UNION COUNTY qualify for veterinary school, "because I want "No, I don't hate them," he said, "They were Sprinan.id Av«. Mapttvwod to have a usuable profession when I retire from just doing what they were told to do or forced to 7M.I6JJ YOUTH EMPLOYMENT COALITION the Air Force." do, but I guess some of them deserve to be "When you tislp youth...You halp th« tntlrt commun ACADEMIC COURSES Last January, in a ceremony at McGuire Air hated." • Credit PINGRY • Enrichment Cooking session • Rimidiai WHY SETTLE FOR AMY ORDINARY to cover bllntzes READING INSTITUTE Diane Miller, home SCHOOL economist, will lead the next AT REGAL MAGNAVOX session in the Traditional ' 215 North Mt,, Hillside, N,j, SPECIAL COURSES Jewish Cookery Series from 2 to 4 p.m. Sunday, May 5, at the GAMP FACILITIES YM-YWHA of Metropolitan THIS MAGNIFICENT SUMMER New Jersey, 760 Northfield • Recreational and Nursery ave., West Orange. The recipe to be highlighted will be SESSION "hlintzes. SPORTS INSTRUCTION t Registrations are now being f Oo-idireationa! • Blikitblll accepted for this program. 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M .Thursday, April 25, 1974 To Buy or Sell - - Or Dig A Well For Personals- - or Personnel — Clean Rugs? Kill Bugs? Find Antique Mugs? Alter Coats, Renting Boats • Baby Sitters, Puppy Litters Roofing, Siding, Horseback Riding- Mowers, Towers, Garden Growers —
*•.. til at 4£___L.J ltfiJsJ;&Jto$J& -\
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PRINTINO SALESMAN If you art retired or semi retired thli li your CLERICAL MACHINE OPERATORS opportunity to tell commercial BANKING printing fOra local printer, flood Add it all up EXPERIINCED IN METAL WORKING eormriJiiien, Call Total Graph lei INTERESTING REAL ESTATE ,„-,. Full or part time. Licensed or will and move to Chubb Why Make Less? train, e»r needed, high potential, plenty leads, flrew plans, must live BANKING in Union area. CALL MR. WHITE, GET TOP PAY! WHITE REALTY, MB4SO0. environment ana a convenient location-plus many K 4-2J.I POSITIONS advance. We now have Immediate openings for; $4,67 AN HOUR REAL ESTATE after 60 days We have an opening for a ful time AVAILABLE We have doubled the number of associate capable of earning over 110.000,, we will train S, supply Keypunch/ people employed by us In the last 2 We're one of the largfest manufacturers of leads. We are a reputable , years. We still need more. Our rates fastners with flood, SECURE |obs for established firm! We will explain Two blllion-dollar First National State our computer «. other unique Sank has openings for ambitious Keytape Operators; are excellent and our facilities are machine operators, We offer a great methods to help you be successful, the finest. We offer air conditioned package of benefffs AND chance to get ANNS BYLVBSTgR people, experienced in the banking Mohawk, unlvac ander IBM experience REALTY CORNER field. These positions are available clean working areas in our modern ahead. J7BJ3O0 plant, cafeteria on the premises. All K 4.25.1 throughout our systems as well as our Apply any weekday 10 A.M.. 12 noon and 1 P.M. - 3 P.M. RiALBSTATB MF SUBURBAN LOCATIONS. employees are salaried, great Full time Real istfltt Ssieiman Clerk-Typists: opportunity for advancement. wanted. I need help; can't handle office alone. We are members of j (Full Time or Part Time) multiple listing boards. Please call We offering an excellent salary and JACOBSON MFG. CO., INC. lor interview, iKperlencoa only. 4J.J0 wpm. We have optnlngi COMPANY PAID abundant and generous benefits from for day shift Mark Rd., Kenilworth, N.J. 07033 AAARZULLI CO. weeks-long vacations to 12 paid holidays, Ft4S a.m. to BiNIFITS 4;0i p.m. K 4251 373-6510 Realtor insurance and hospitalization. File Clerks: — —— R 4.JS.1 Genera! filing and clerical duties. Material Handler ENGINEER Paid Sick RECEPTIONIST TELLERS Scale Maker Attendance Bonui SR. PROJECT ENGINEER TELEPHONE OP1R. OPENINGS IN THE FOLLOWING LOCATIONS: Figure Clerks: Master Seaif Maker Receive fc relay Incoming Outstanding opportunity for Individual with calls, operate Intercom WEST IRVINGTON.CALDWELL-LIVINGSTON Good figure ability. AssemBlers M.E. dtgrts plus minimum of 5-7 years system, place occasional long NIW NEWARK INTiRNATION AIRPORT distance calls, receive visitors, Warehouseman IM-FI experience. Successful candidate must open mail,, handle outgoing mall using postage meter, We have openings have the ability to organize and plan the seme light typing. Good salary Messengers: for Meond shift Paid Holiday! t Benefits, 4:30 p.m. to l a.m work of a small group In the manufacturing KEYPUNCH OPERATORS Secure Job-pleasant conditions. Regular Rsls«s services area ."He must have knowledge of CALL FOR APPOINTMENT 789-1121 Visit our Personnel Dept, any weekday. we'r Automatic screw Christmas Gifts manufacturing methods; such as tool* din, DAY AND TWILIGHT SHIFTS across from the Short Hills Mali. OR call 467 Machine OBBfator and fixture design and basic cost control 9 A.M. to 5 P.M..6 P.M. to 2 A.M. a day or evening appointment. 1 Utility Man m.f Pension plan and cost reduction methods. We ACCURATE BUSHING CO. Minimum 1 year experience required on 0- inspeetor No Shift Rotation manufacture precision balances, weights AUNiTOPiX.CBLLO CORP. 10 percent shift dif ttJNorthAve, Qarwood ,N,J, 29 or VIP keypunch machines, Alpha CHUBB I SON, INC. Asstmbieri ferential for nights and measures which are marketed on a EqualOpportunltyEmployer Numeric Necessary. worldwide basis. If you are able to accept X4-2S1 SI John F. Ktnnedy Parkway . Opportunities for challenglnp responsibility \n a truly Short Hills, N.J, 07078 And Other Openings advancement RECEPTIONIST professional atmosphere, you owe it to For well known photographer CHUBB studio, sales experience desirable. CONSOLE OPERATORS An Equal Opportunity Employer Call or Apply yourself to investigate this opportunity. Benefits, paid vacation. Salary ' DAY AND TWILIGHT SHIFTS Roberta Wafilnger Send resume In confidence or call: Plus bonus. Apply LORSTAN J779000, ext. 17 STUDIO, 10S1 ftuyvesant Ave., 9 A.M. to 5 P.M.-6 P.AA. to 2 A.M. Union. isi-lMQ. Must Be Experienced In Console Room CLERK TYPIST SCALE CORPORATION R. WALLINGER RELIABLE PERSON neefleilM babysit from SijOa.m.toiiTm.foi We are seeking! a clerk typist to work |n our Hanover Rd, J.yeaf old. Union, B/mweod & W Florham Park, N.J, Chestnut St., S days. Call «7||M SECRETARIES (EXPERIENCED) 0791J customer service dept. position requires a OHAUS SCALE CORP. 4-2J.1 minimum 1-2 years experience on electric Iqual Opportunity Bmployer 07932 RITIRIB MAN — Nights, part . Please contact our Personnel Department typewriter and transcriber with pleasant 29 Hanover Rd. Florham Pk.,NJ. time only, to clean eaulpmenf* Weekdays from 9;30 A.M. to 3:30 P.M. • telephone personality, diversified work, 377-9000, ixt ,87 X 425.1 pleasant friendly fellow employees, modern SALES HELP WANTIDns 500 Broad St., Newark, N J office, conveniently located, 3/Va hour An Equal Opportunity Employer R 4-25-1 experience necessary. Free week, excellent benefits, salary commensurate with experience & ability. GENERAL FACTORY HELP SALES-INDUSTRIAL*1 rst^onallt General Gummed Products, Inc. LIGHT ASSEMBLE WORK - TRAINEE BANK OF NEW JERSEY 531 No. Stiles St.,Llnden 07036 we ar« custom coaters snd need a Excellent Working Conditions H,i. or Col, Grad wlih 1.2 years £n Equol Opportunity Employe^ COMMERCIAL RATERS industrial sales exp. However, will _ -- .„ =925-0900 ALLJRHMGE BENEFITS accept the right personat trainee. Apply between 9 A.AA. to 5 P.ftA. Some chemistry and: mechanical R 411.1 (Casuaity)-2 RICHARD BIST rlHClL CO. AVON , ld AAA CAREERS FEE PD. FLEET EXPERIENCE 211 N\QurYT»ln Ave,, S DIRECTOR OF MEDIA AND TECHNOLOGY An Bqual Opportunity i X 4.2S-1 SJ LA FRANCE cow, IKBY PUNCH-CRANFORB SWING INTS'IPI'ING aBLOOMFilLA FRANC l AVI,, Sal open as an Avon Representative, Applications are "being accepted for the administrative laBLOOMFillLO D R-SEeY-Granford ills oreaf time to start earning position vacancy In the Instructional Resource Center, a un« • Exciting new facilities. AnSqualOpporrynity Employer money In your spare time. Sen wlfhln Library services. The pfreefor of Media and R Mil BCY.|ltB3teno,W,6ran9t ills Avon lewlery and dally needs Teehnoloay Is responsible to the Olreetor of LIBrary Services IMMEDIATE OPENINGS 9t (si well at .our world-famous In all matters regarding poliev and preeedure in the planning • Paid Holidays SALES-SECRETARY line of cosmetics), right In your impitmentBtTeh, and evaluation pf Fhe learning sytterns and • Broad benefit program Designer (experienced) Opportunity to loin dynamic mnmmii?JEnmmii? JE own neighborhood, I'll train reseuree* employea. Besponjlbllltles of the pesltlon Ineluae company Involving insurance E.Ortnge sits you. Cain 3534110, Also,. ofganliation, administration, ana evaluation of learning Research Technician (Chemicals- .alii, typing, -sten- o and the •LflGAL{P.MjUnlon.*4,fMper systems, educational technology, Initruetiona! media CALL FOR APPOINTMENT understanding of office procedures .6UST,SBR.BieTAP»HQNB- Irvlngtgn, Newark, resource*, ana'eonvtntional.aualo.vlsuai devlees. Thedlraetor MISS DYER, 379-2SO0 experienced) Vailstturs, works closely with department chairpersons, Inaivlaual Stockroom Leader 'Excellent benefits and salary Union 1130 call )7j.iioo faeultv members ana student group In determining these ana. commensurate with qualification -SECY, RBCBFT..MlD,,ii|i Flalnfieid, seoteh Plains, priorities with regard to learning systems. The candidate must Mechanic (experienced) of candidate. Contact George "B*A NK TELLER , Westfleld, Panwood have earnea the minimum professional aegret-the Master of Hooln at M7.17I7 Bet. 9-4 P.M. 4 call 754-6121 Arts or Science, At least S.years of previous experience THE HOME Assembler (trainee) BquaiOpporf unity Bmployer UnlenCeunty- SaiOpen Rihway, Clark, Westfleld, pertinent to the rieeas of the job (Including demonstrated Steady iotts with growing manufacturer ef printing plates and ,STAT,TYP..Maplewood|iJ0 solutions. Oeod starting salary and full employee benefits. R4 1 RlN Cranford, Garwood, administrative ability) alse Is required. Starting salary; ^.Wlnf.ltijLif.ark INSURANCE COMPANY SANDWICH "' ? M -il»,30ij;Startin9 aate::july-l,UM..__. Apply in person "or can SHORT ORDER Mapleweod, Orange, Siufh ' ShorT fllTls, New Jersey " ... Ights, Sundays or holtdaysr Orange. West Orange Contact i interesteterested persons are askea to submit resumes to - Permanent Dr. Louiouis NN. Nagy, Director of Library Sciences Azoplate Liberal employee benefits. Apply can 731-7300 AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER R 4.JS.1 Linden, Hosefle, Hoselte KBAAN COLIBOB OF NBW JBRSEJ Y STAND.BY PERSaNNEL Park Union, New Jersey 070M , Division of Temporary call 3534U0 1 American Hoechst Corp, Mountainside, 'Berkeley An Bqual opportunity-AHIrmatlve Action Bmployer GAU-GUY FRIDAY 42? Chestnut St., Unlen Heights, New Providence. R 4.JJ-1 MACHINE SHOP SSB Central Ave. SECRETARY"**' 944 .7717 Westfleld, Mlllburn, Unique Opportunity Murray Hill, N.J. 07974 Excellent opportunity in our In Del Ray Bldg. Summit, Short Hills, BOY- 16 yr. age or older, Business forms, office systems or APPRENTICE/ EXPERIENCED Westfleld Trust department for NEVER A F6EEV6R Springfield Thursday, Friday afternoon and B Clerical Relief D P experience helpful- 9 to 3 30 An Equal Opportunity Employer M.F Individual with secretarial K 4-251 call 353-4880 and 273-0702 hrs. Saturday. Good summer lob; p'M or 9 to 5 P.M. Mlllburn, Mr. X 4 25-1 experience^ Oood typing and sttno Union, Elizabeth. Hillside. reply newspaper Class. Box 1773 c Telephone Operator Wegner 379 4430 • ID-OD GRINDERS a mumusts . Excel lent benefits and Kenllworth o Union Leader 1271 Stuyvesant profit sSharingh . CALL ADMINISTRATOR Ave. union. eneral office work. Some •AUTO SCREW PERSONNEL call 353 4B80 lephone experience, preferred, OIRL FRIDAY Personal care, L Career Opportunltyfor Individual H 4-25- R 4-25-1 regional sales office, 4 hours a day, 2477J247-7JSO6 '"•"•"""•"'»•. to manage local Chamber ol lease call 467-1776, 5 day week. Typing, filing, phone. MACHINE THE NATIONAL BANK Commerce. Call 372-4100 for BUS DRIVERS X 4-25-1 467-31B0. FULL BENEFIT PACKAGE MAINTENANCE MECHANIC OF NEW JBHSBY Interview, Ht-»7 BE THE LADY OF THE Regular line and School routes. DAY WORKER K.4.5S-1 EqualOpporf unity Brnployer HOUSE. Unmn-Vauxhalt-lrvlngton bus line, WANTS DAY'S WORK • Excellent Opportunity Live In beautiful home. Own Call &8B 643X EXPERIENCED*, RELIABLE GUARDS ACCURATE BUSHING CO. AIR-CONDITIONING room, own telephone. No X 4-25-1 • Salary & REFRIGERATION CALL 372-0231 Full Mme and part time positions. A UNIT OF EX-CELL O CORP cleaning or laundering. Father All shifts in ine Elizabeth area. 443 North Ave. Garwood.NJ • Fringes INSTRUCTOR travels once In a while, needs CASHIER CLERK , K 4 25 7 ..Mml^MISglE Full time days for adult training Bright mature person for: RE-' Pleasant working conditions, AnEqualOpportunlty Employer WHO IS LOOKING FOR; program, Newark. Mln. 4 s someone to care tor lovely overtime available, home Must be experienced In repair, trouble shooting, and Installation, yr teen-age daughter. Excellent TAIL STORE (UNION). Cashier INSTRUCTOR telephone and car required. Call experience In heavy commercial- or sales experience desirable, full MACHINIST of production machinery \ factory equipment Challenge. Diversification Industrial Installations, prior salary, fee paid. aggart's the driving school 254 0593 COME IN AND ASK FOR time, company benefits Include people, requires more auto X 4 55 1 Lathe hand teaching experience desirable but DETAILS discounts on merchandise. Apply REVLON Inc. INCUR not required. Call Mr. Alvlggl, In person to Mgr. driving Instructors to serve In Cyl. Grinder hand, lst-3nd-3rd Newark skills Center, 446-3721. continuing steady growth In this HARDWARE CLERK area. Applicants are required to class apprentice, must have some MARKETING DIPT. HA 4-18-1 Full time. We want a responsible experience. Steady, good pay, Implement division RITA GIRL R&S HOME & work long hours and be career man willing to prow with us. 1VA Colt Slrtet, Irvlnolon, N.J. This unusual position ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER, full 10 Alden St..Cranford minded. Excellent Income, liberal Regular salary Increases with bcnelils Linden - 862 8622 requires a parson with good time, pleasant working conditions 272-4943 AUTO STORES fringe benefits. Call collect: 254- ability. Apply In person. X 4-25-1 373-5803 secretarial sklili including iten Apply Broadstreet Stationers, K 4-25-1 Rt. 22 UNION 6900 for personal Interview BROWN HARDWARE MACHINIST- •K 4.251 and typlna. Monroe & Progress St., Union; 487- ippotntment. 4526. (Opp. Flagship) S, SUPPLY CO. MAN M-F OFFICE HELP K 4-25,1 480 Springfield Ave., Sum ml RETIRED If you want to tie associated — •—~— X4 25 1 BINDERY WORKER FASHION SALES Work with Air conditioned research Wanted by small manufacturer of Housewives-Full-port time. Must with a medium - Bile . ASSEMBLER i dinette chairs S. CREDIT & COLLECTIONS fashions and earn 130 MO per . X 4 25 1 aboratory machine shop. bulk chemicals to handle he H.S. grad 8. type 35 WPM Pharmaceutical firm offering stock boy, 40 hrs. S2.50 ner hr will & NEGATIVE STRIPPER evening. Free wardrobe and COATS 8, CLARK chemicals- & for general utility. Interesting credit work 8. typing. 1SSS salaries, liberal benefits, train DINETTES BEAUTIFUL Excellent & Immediate spot open INSURANCE 85 Railway Ave.', Union Full time, no experience necessary Company located In E. Orange. for print.shop, H.S. We will train. with a growing consumer finance training for those who qualify. For modern office! and friendly Route 2J, Union. 374-4600. - We •are Interviewing for our file 687-B990 but must be reliable & have Call 676-2843 for appointment. company. Experience desired, but Interview 549-7439, 469-8733. general mechanical ability. 241- staff, stop by or calls X425 R 4 251 department Please call for EqualOpportunltyEmployer K 4-2S 1 " ATTENTION!! 'l not required. H.S. grad. auto X appointment- 4-25-1 0121. Lloyds of Linden-Linden Inc., BINDERY WORKER essential, excellent starting FLMTCLERK MR. H RICHARDSON K 4 25-1 OFFSET PRESSMAN MRS BAKALIAN 731.«00 wants dealers. Earn up to 45 No experience necessary for salary, benefits. Call for appt. Mr. OHIO CASUALTY MAID M-F MEN-WOMEN 17 to 42 for small presses. Experienced. percent commission 245 9227. Nicholas, Suburban Finance Co. at For motel Evening and days, full ORGANON.INC. Bindery Dept. of greeting card 467-2810. PART TIME INSURANCE CO. TRAIN NOW FOR Small Suburban shop. X76-4A0O R5 2-1 publisher, 5 day, 40 hour. week. 2401 MorrlsAve..Union 964 0550 time — R 4-25-1 APARTOFAKIONAINC, — — •— K 4-25-1 WEEKENDS 8. HOLIDAYS GARDEN STAT6 ATTENTION COUPLES 1 EerO Some overtime. Company and life ——— • • a 4 i5-l CIVIL SERVICE JOBS 175 Mi, Pleasant Aye., West orange extra Income In your spare time, Insurance. Apply: 7AM-3PM or 3PM.11PM JANITOR-FOr public golf course, MOTOR LODGE PACKER & STAPLER CLERK TYPIST Reception and clerical duties on (Next to Two Guys) No exp., no hloh school BquaTOpportynltyEmployer MF working together. Call 4S6-62B» for FRAVESSI GREETING CARDCO. 11 Good 5 day, 40 hr- week. Permanent lob. Postal, file clerkt, hundreds of Hand assembly, light work, 5 day Appt., Between 9 & 5 p.m. immediate opening available In ""^"S,..^ ": handwriting Route 22. Union. R 4 25 1 week, company located In H 4.2J.T 11 Edison PI. sprlngfleld.N.J. our credit department. Tyqlnq and and aBlllty to deal with people Wide range of benefits. Including other lobs. Keep present lob while X 4.251 general office) skills required. essential. MUM be avallablefor J pension, hospital, medical surgical training. Reply to Class, box 1764, Kenllworth. Pleasant working Billing cler AUTO MECHANIC — Experience Comfortable with figures, steno week paid training, 7AM-3PM , plan. Apply Union County Park MAINTENANCE c-o Union Leader, 1291 Stuyvesant conditions. Call 964-80B3 after i Plta»a can necessary, full time, security, desirable, but not a must, clean, Commission, Acme St., Elizabeth, Av., Union. Include phone & P R 4-25.1 wide range of benefits. Full set of BOOKKEEPER Call or apply Personnel Dept, Monday to Friday, 2.4 P.M. only. address. tools necessary. Apply Union modern, air conditioned office, P^TTIME SICRETARY County Park Commission, Acme „, GENERAL good salary and fringes. Call Mr. OVERLOOK HOSPITAL KEYPUNCH MECHANICS • R 4-25-1 Opportunity knock* for 6 to 10 Boytos, 9&4-W00. we are in need of people who have MESSENGER — Full time, V - 5 Mi|or distrlButor of phonograph St., Elizabeth, Monday to Friday, ACCOUNTING m Morris Ave., Summit 522-2241 OPERATOR ambitious nomemakert In need of 2-4 p.m. only. —1——— X 4-25 1 Immediate opening for permanent maintenance skills In any of me p m. Part time, 9 - 1 p.m. Local extra Income. Evening hours, reeoras 6 tapes needs sharp alert ~ K4 25 i Growing pharmaceutical firm In Equal Opportunity Employer AA-F following areas. plumbing, trips, car necessary; reimbursed. person to assist our regional credit West Orange leeks bookkeeper worker, 5 p.m. to 12 midnight. 6 excellent earnings. Call 385 8013, months experience necessary, hetitlnn. carpentry and electrical Suburban area. Coll for 3M-7B41. 233-25»2" manager, 1 year or mere of credit with some prior experiences Will CLERKS TYPIST Alpha-Numerical or equivalent work. Black seal fireman's license appointment. Mr. Doyle, 37A-7450. experience needed. Salary to S1S0 >e responsible for preparation of schooling necessary. Call Mrs preferred. , _—_ _—_ . R 4-25-1 PART TIME CLERK per week, full range of company BANK TELLERS Sneflts. For —* Cal—l Miss Full time tellers for Cranford lournal entries, trial balances and WAREHOUSE fiAL-GUYFRIDAf Lauxman, 289-5000 Ext- 346 for NURSES | PERMANENT posting. Good salary and benefits. appointment, AFTERNOONS Pisiier at M4.1 offlcs. Experience preferred, but GOOD SALARIES " 4,55.1 will train qualified applicants. CALL FOR APPOINTMENT LIBERAL BENEFITS , CALL 379-1234, EXT. 124 ar ELIZABETHTOW.N GAS CO. StieY.STSNOi 3 girl sales office. Excellent working condition! and MRS, BAKALlAN 7316000 (SPRING AHEAD!) BOOKKEEPING Eq^fllOpportunlty Employer IDEAL LOCATION Charge-ICU R benefits. Call Mr. Connolly for PART TIMB-full time help M^F' • lighborfteea, private This lending manufacturer of . 2J.) t day & night shift. Hardee's of appointment 233-9400. ORGANON.INC. with metal faitnors is looking for «n * 42J) CALL FOR APPOINTMENT 11 to 7 THE NATIONAL BANK A PART OF AKIpNA, IJMC Individual with previous LADIES-We need Y6UI Part time I Union Rt. 22 (Center Isle) Union position with nationally known MRS BAKALlAN 7)1 6000 j Call or apply to Manager. V64-V331. OF NEW JERSEY 37SMI FMcatantAv .WHTOrange bookkeeping experience, who Is home products. Call 964-9479 Emergency Room EqualOpportunltyEmployer EquolOpporlgndyEmploverw f A-1 TEMPS also a good typist. You'll be between 8 A M-l P.M. M 4-35-1 Involved with various clerical ORGANON.INC. ; PART TIME-«0-»100. a week for ~ _ R 4-25 1 BOOKKeePINO MACHINE A PART OF AKZONA INC Part Time 7 to 3 ! 2 3 eves Show and sell women's SECRETARY/ OPKRATOR—Hltih School duties while assisting the PLICANTS NO FEE CASHBONUS Comptroller In an Accounting EQualopportunliyEmployerM F Good salary t, benefits I fashions with Spencer's Designers, graduate, experience), dejtrable. loi N.wodd Ay .Linden 925l«oi Office, so spmt light steno 1* LEGAL SECRETARY U.S.A. No Investment, free ADMINISTRATIVE ttilB ntwtpuper doei not Type mln. 35,words per mln. Must • X 4-25 1 Apply Personnel Dept . training Call 964 1435 knowingly accept Hilo-wantati 1995 Morris Av,UnloM>641301 desirable although not essential For young attorney, 1 girl office. Engelhard a leading manuf aciure/ be resident of Union County. Apply we offer a good salary and K 5-2-1 of winder working metals, ean Aoi from ernployars covered by Union county park commission, . H 4-25-1 Good typing and steno skll s MAN to process orders In local OVERLOOK HOSPITAL tha Federal w«oe «na Hour L»w _ excellent company benefits. Apply •etf. Call supply house, $3.00 per hour start, PART TIMB wash room help for Work wonders for your career. II they pay leu than the si 60 • Acm* St^- Elizabeth. Monday to require l 374-4800. dinner service plant In Irvlngtoo, Friday, 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. only. in person ~ - , - '- automatic Increases to $3.70 per If3 Morris Ave. Summit-522-2244 I lent opportunity available hourly minimum wage for , - CLHRK-TYPIST - R 4-25-1 hour. Many benefits. Cnll 242-5550. . - - . . 2.30 p.m. to fi:30 p.m. Experience tertiary wilrrtsp notch typing--—— nontarm employment OH II tney, General office work. Full time _ .-•••• — • R-4-25 1 EquaiOpportunltyEmployerM^•__,-'- _. _. Rj;15-P ' | not necessary. Call 373-4445, Mr steno skills prim ability 16
;3fiSS-fiS»i •-tm ll 74 Apartmenfi for Rent 101 hur
•„•*••'•, MAKINR VEHICLES Thursday, April 25, 1974 According to the Motor Vehicle Manufacturers Association, an estimated Educational level Natural aas from water hyacinths? 50,000 firms supply materials, parti, components, and as a requirement servicei to motor vehicle for jobs is rising Process is termed commercially feasible manufi iturors, A supply" of natural pus can be insured with RenRraphlcal traits, several nlternfltlvM the plants to gas. Today, the moil promising "forever" through mass production and are possible, he said. But they nil have one method seems to be anaerobic digestion, in WASHINGTON - The 1074-75 edition of thi> feature in common: Large land areas. this, certain bacteria are added to a prepared Occupational Outlook Handbook Nays ihiit bacterial digestion of the pesky water hyacinth, algae, sorghum, grass or a variety of other •Large areas are certainly required, but in mixture without tfny oxygen p The educational requirements will continue tn rise* terms of the lam; distribution pattern of the bacteria then digest', .or degrade, the material, for most jobs, including those in ilrricii! mid plants, utfcording to a report in C'hem Tech. a 1 publication of the American Chemical Society. continental U.S., the possibility of com. giving off methane gas In the process, blui! collar fields. morcializitlfi such technology definitely , "Sufficient commoreio! and pilot plant ex- The B42a|U" handbook, just issued by the U.S. Achieving this "perpetual methane economy" does not require any technoloKical exists," he said. "For' example, the 100,000-' perience has been accumulated to demonstrate Department of Labor, emphasizes thai post- square-mite desert area, or the equivalent of a the conversion of both the higher plants,..and high school irnininK. such ns that nblained breakthroughs, claimed Dr. Donald L. Klass, chemist and assistant research :il'5-mile square, which is primarily in the the unicellular olgoe to produce gases high in Flower sales through apprenticeship and junior or com- Southwest, could yield enough blomngs,,,,to methane," ho explained, "These gases as irs SPRING munity colleges, will lake on increased Im- director at The Institute of Gas Technology in Chicago, i supply about (iS percent of our current produced from the digesters have heating up in Jersey CLEANING TIME portance. values of 500-800 BTU per standard cubic foot demand," Do you tmi somaon* for ont SWEDISH The Oeeiipnlionnl Outlook Handbook reports "The solution to the Has shortage is (compared to about 1,000 BTU for natural gas) Tho gross wholesale vahjc of technically sound, uses known technology and, There lire several other factors that may sales by commercial My'or longer to «!Mn your omplnyment prospects through the mld-IDBOs come into play here. For one. Or; Klass noted and can bo readily upgraded to pipeline-quality •pirtmtnt, home or o»!sei MASSAGE for more Ihiin 1150 ttrcupiilions and so major after suitable development, will.probably be Mas by established processes," producers of Now Jersey- commercially feasible." lie said that little work bus been done to increase the grown carnations, chrysan. industries. It is a widely used piihliintimi in carbon content of plants. If more suitable The eeonqmies of the" conversion also look by vocational guidance and is an all-lime best Land and water plants selected for their high thomums, gladioli, and roses carbon content are cultivated for conversion to plants earl be developed- a sure possibility, he promising, he said. Under the most favable rose 10 percent in 1973, ac- seller among jjowrnment publications. said—the land requirements would drop. conditions, the cost of SNG is estimated to be S.rSa!!: HILDEGARDE methane, the main constituent of natural Rns, cojding to secretary of Sahwsy, WMtfUid, Mnilvwrtu RtUi md Ut Mi Among iitht>r things, it is designed to uive Another factor is that the plants need not be about $1 per million BTU's, This is more than • •tsriculluro Phillip Alnmpi,, and Clark Township*, . , young people up-to-date, accurate vocational Ways to convert carbon-containing waste Mns«|i AHII Your materials to synthetic natural fins (NNGi have confined to land. In fact, he pointed out that the the current cost of natural gas,' but many ex- The 1973 value was (6,435,000. information. carbon content in many marine plants it perts expect this cost to rise sharply. Also, this compared with $5,F5B,OQO in Call Mrs, Goldberg A Ttntien In iidditiim hi forcciisting the need fur more recently been established, said Dr. Klass. and this is just a few steps down the road from fjreiieer than in their land-locked cousins, cost is on par with imported SNG. as well as the ie?2. 352.8360 education, the new edition reveals thai; estimated cost of gas produced by gasification Hour To Suit "Tosummarize4" said Dr. Klnss, "by careful HIM lint} SUit Training •Two out of three job openings that will arise converting the plants themselves. selection of plant species and growth con- of other fossil fuels, like coal. The net vqlue of sales of I. Employment Stnrlct through 1985 will si phi from the need to replace What's more, he added, "the areas set aside for bioniass (plant) production and gasification ditions, it appears that sufficient yields of low- "These preliminary calculations indicate foliage plants for indoor or, Your Busy Schedule workers who die or retire. Only a third of cash-value, high-fuel-value plants can be that there arc substantial technical and patio use rose 35 percent. The • openings will result from employment growth. would not be destroyed, and might even be 111S bit Jeniy Strait Call For Appf, improved or used simultaneously for other developed and produced to provide a nonfossil economic incentives to develop SNG.from- 1973 value was $1,981,000,' Eliabtth, NiN Jiniy •The number of professional and technical "compared with $1,482,000 In beneficial applications such as food production renewable carbon feed for conversion to SNG," nonfossil carbon technology," Dr. Klass con- NO FBI CHAROED jobs-tho.se usually requiring a college degree- Which leads to the next problem: Converting cluded. 1972. • 674-4137 will,continue to grow faster than jobs in any or recreation," other occupational group. However, the vast I'lanls represent the most abundant majority of the fill million job openings ex- renewable raw material in the world. Dr. Klass pected to become available between li)73 iind said In the article. It has been estimated that 1985 will be open to persons who have not the total carbon produced by plants is about MB completed four years of college. billion tons each year-in principle, a massive supply of organic carbon for conversion to gas. The first consideration in bringing this Irish music program promise into reality will be obtaining enough plants to support the scheme. By balancing the "The Hoys from Lock" will perform earbon-prndueim' -•»-=!«• = — >.f rprlain plants traditional Irish music on "Caught in the Act" Tuesday at 9 p.m. and Wednesday, at 9:30 p.m, on Channels 5
USED CARS DON'T BIB,,,thBy lust trade awny. Sell yours with a low-cost Want Ad, Call M6.7700.
MY DAD! Hi helps \
Restaurant Hours: Daily 11:30 a.m. to 10 D.m.- ny Mgrianlhe - Fri. & Sat. 'til Midnite -Phone: 233-2260 COM! VISIT THI ¥I«H tw m*f twniM fctnier ihowio™,, See Itt (hcil knMi en WONDERFUL (fa ihk THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL!- V.I.P. HONDA! FIHIST QUAUTT Get over 30 MPG In a New Hooda Chic! 11 Piece Mediterranean NEW STOCK JUST ARRIVED! Bedroom Suite Iliikcry & Store Hours OH MO MB Steetptfti hclii* All Wood OPEN 9 AM TO 9 PM io, ih. hMd *>«« -4Wi" Jon •trlHd tan otlrf.ut. MR- HOW hew! Ti.ll tarn, SEVEN DAYS A WEEK MM'!. En*™ ... sit h use* (w turned. Mhtcj jl bit wlr*i! USEDCTCUS. SuzuU'u UlluV 95 Vmulu'i. KnuU'i, dawn 1 _$tu- KOw ISO') 599 •W| WILL PINANCE YOU .CREDIT BY PHONE CALL US TODAY WE Mir USD MB! 353-5530
FURNITURE ilnkrry & Store Phono ,1052 Elizabeth Aye. 233-3444 • 560 Springfield Avenue Westfield, N.J. Elizabeth 353-5530 nMon. A TTiuf. m pwlting in ou
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