•Thursday, October 25, 1973 Guest composers to be at symposium The Zip Code jj^rcl ||usa and Robert Starer wnTbe guest composers at the 10th annual Coraposers' 4 RICHARDS MOTORS in case of emergency for Springfield is Manor house now open on year-round basis Symposiuin at Montclair State College on Stronger call Tuesday and Wednesday. SAVES YOU $1500 376-0400 for Police Department 'itingwood Manor at 962-7031. The manor house north uf Houte 511 on Sloatsburg road. Pic- According to Thomas Wilt, symposium than ever before! ; or First Aid Squad 07081 J/or ihe first time since New Jersey .began lo nicking, "hiking and fishing facilities are ( is closed on Mondays, Easter Sunday, coordinator, "this yearly event is designed to ON THIS CAR operate Kin(;wood Park in 1J3G, its historic available at Ringwood State Park.f here is an" 376-7670 for Fire Department enhance the students' knowledge and en- R,ckv Cimu. manor house bas been opened to the public on a Thanksgiving, Christmas and N(?w" Year's Day. admission fee for entrance tq the grounds and joyment of Ihe music of distinguished .con- Pa-iich'nl. A.MC '74 year-round basis. The Kingwood manor house was built to be Publlthtd Ev.ty Thurtdoy by T'umai Publl.KIng Coip. also to the manor house. These fees are waived, temporary composers by giving them the 41 Mountain ova., SptlnglUIJ, N.J. 07081 - 666-7700 The spacious Victorian mansion, the homo of the ironmaster at ihe site of the first large-scale development of the iron in-, however; for New Jersey senior citizens US' opportunity to work in an informal situation rt-pri'sontin^ an American lifestyle that years of age or older. Free senior citizen passes dustry in the United States. Ore from its mines under the composers' direction." • -;- > - Nourished from about 1810 to approximately ' can be obtraincd at any state park office or l!i;i(), is open from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., Tuesday, provided iron for every American war from the The program in Memorial Auditorium at 8 SPECIAL PURCHASE AMC LEASE MODEL SPR.NGF.ELD. N.J., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1973 state historic site.. p m Wednesday, which features the works of through Friday, and from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Revolution to World War I. Admission fees for Ringwood State Park the tw» composers, is open to the public. weekends from May until Oct. 31. From In Revolutionary times, the Ringwood include $! for parking, plus 25 cents for each Rehearsals, theory workshops and the like, November lo April, the house will be open from ironmaster was Robert Krskine, a general in person 12 years of age or older. Admissjon to held during'.the daytime hours on Tuesday and 10a.in. to -1 p.m. on Saturday and Sunday, and Washington's forces and also his mapmaker. Krskine's home was destroyed prior to 1807. Ihe manor house is 25 cents per person 12 years WcdncsdayAare also open to all interested. FULLY EQUIPPED Including: Automatic during the week to special groups -only, of age or older. Trammiuion, Factory Air, 360 C8 , Vinyl providing arrangement is made by calling In 1(107, ironmaster Martin J. Kycrson built a Top, Tinted Glwi, Power Disc Brakes, Power Federal-period house which.became the basis Steering, Radio, Whito Wall Tim, Vitibility'Group, all in the ring—with kid gloves for the present Ringwood Manor. This struc- \ Light Group, Undarcoating, and'only 8860 Milei. ADVERTISE M,E NT ,; Conference on concrete can lead to complacency and arrogance. We ture was enlarged in IBM and again in Itt7f> by is extremely complex; it's hard to represent street lights and improved ecological policies. PORTRAITS tercharges which had featured some debates in have just seejL what this can bring, on the the Hewitt family. These renovations gave the "Innovations in Concrete chltects, contractors, owners, everyone's views." He noted that various "We . need good business principles in in deep rich By ABNER GOLD District, Democrat William Wright Jr. and national level." TURD OF HEARING mansion its present Victorian style. Construction" will be the concrete suppliers 'and COLOUR Republican Peter J- McDonough. citizens want to put top priority on flood con- government," he declared. "We must en- Abram S. Hewitt was Ihe last ironmaster at "I am not here to minimize the efforts and •"Dr'Tnstantian, me first of the local In response to a question about granting theme of an all-day seminar businesses related I" sup* rresTeti exdut'vely by The meeting was sponsored, by ththee Dr. Constanuan, me uw u> «.*. trol, mort tennis courts, the library museum, courage light industry to move to Springfield, the work put in by my opponents," Democrat RESIDENTS OFFERED Kingwood. His family lived there from 1857 to sppnsoref] by the American plying the concrete industry. Springfield League of WomeW n VtVoterrs and was speakers, said his goal Is to "keep Springfield improved storm sewers and other projects. but I am flatly opposed to a major shopping variances for retailpurposes in the industrial Robert Weltchek said in his final remarks at 11)31 during the summer months. Hewitt's' Concrete.Institute. Jo/Nov. 8 . A lecture on innovative opened by Marge Halpin of the-League. Ruth the ideal residential community that it is-" "With a municipal budget of $2.8 million," he •complex." zone south of Rt. 22, Constantian stated, "I FREE BOOKLET y Mag Halpin of tneijeaBue. nuui me .u.-u. .v— father-in-law was Peter Cooper, foremost iyth at the* Hamadji inn| East concrete structures will be RICHARDS the annual candidates' night debate Monday at Weltchek stressed what he has learned in his would never permit anything like an Alexan- U.S. Government Publication 1732 SprlngfOld Ave. the Florence Gaudineer-School, and that of the Westfield LWV served as Discounting his opponents' call for said, "lhis is big business. We must be more century American ironmaster, inventor of the Brunswick. • part of the luncheon pniRram. Maplewood MOTORS OF UNION 7 695 CHESTNUT ST., UNION alert tt> sources for funding our programs." three years on the governing body. He said that der's shopping center in Springfield. We should Available At No Charge 767-2675 summed up the tone of the debate among the Tom Thumb steam engine and founder of The agenda is designed to be TELEPHONE: 686-6566 / Open daily 3-9:30; Sat. 9 6PM limited attendance to perhaps 75 persons^jn- said that ycterasjiQuioLrauier cuu»uu • he has led in preservation of the town's enforce the ordinance, which forbids retail WILMINGTON, PEL. - A free United four contenders^for twojhree-year terms on the Stokes also noted the need for ecological im- Cooper IJnion. Mementos of Cooper are among .. of.-interest.-to engineers. Jir- eluding a^^ large-contingent-of^lrl-Scouti^nd_J»n.meiL£l£clfid_next Tuesday wlUJre able to -—provement, saying that-many measures .will residential character through amendments to sales." , ' Slates Government bodklot entitled- the treasures to be'seen at Ringwood Manor. n Township Committee. " ' . Weltchek disclosed that vvhen a recent ap- may well have also put a damper on the tone of work with the three GOP members^Tready irr eventually become compulsory. the zoning; ordinance, and in passage of a "Hearing Loss - Hope Through Research," Today, the house appears much as it (jid Speakers Were Republicans Hal Dennis and the discussion. ' office. Dennis said that flood relief Is his top pioneer rent control law. plication for a variance for retail sales came is now available to persons suffering a when the Hewitts were in residence. On display Dr. Ray Constantian and Democrats Nat All local candidates emphasized issues and^ Both Stokes and Weltchek emphasized their priority. He saW that attention must also go to Turriing to the issue of bipartisan before the Zoning Board of Adjustment, it was~ bearing loss. art* furniture and paintings amassed by the- Stokes and Weltchek. The program opened with problems facing the community, with an ab- experience in municipal government as former bicycle safety, additional traffic signals and representation, he stated, "One-party control (Continued on page 16) Published by the U.S. Dept. of Public Cooper and Hewitt families, including valuable aJess restrained discussion by the^two can- Health, Education'a'nd Welfare for use by sence of the personal charges and coun- mayors. Stokes commented that "government examples of4the Hudson River School of art, a didates for the State Senate seat In the 22rid the hard -of-hearing, the booklet covers such firearms collection and furnishings made by -facts as inherited deafness*' discovering John Hewitt and Peter Cooper. .early trouble, selecting a hearing aid, noise The manor Is surrounded by formal gardens, YOUR'FAMILY SUPERMARKET. _ .damaging and adults's hearing, and Ihe which are currently being restore^!. Once again- main types of hearing loss. Free copies of the booklet are available by (he fountains are operating, gravity-fed by a reservoir concealed in hills behind .the gardens. Voters to pick 2 for TownshipXommiWee .writing lo "Government Booklet," Independence Mall, Suite '15, 1601 Concore * Kingwood Manor House and gardens are part 'Pike. Wilmington, Delaware, 19803. . of a 3,112-acre park located in Passaic County, • ' ~ Will ballot —== ' MIKE TOBIA Your Yule cards LEAN-TENDER-JUICY LEAN-TENDER-JUICY PNE GUY in HILLSIDE says cogrse set TENDER TIMED-20-LBS. 8. OVER on county; CHECK OUR The Art. Department of the College of Saint Elizabeth, NORBEST WEEKLY SPECIAL Convent Station, is again state races offering;! two-session mini-art ? course in silk screening for ROAST BEEF - Polls fo remain open ZENITH 52" Cabinet 299. area residents who wish to TURKEYS • Bottom Round • Top Sirloin design and make their own • Top Round • Rump Roast Round • Shoulder (Crossrib) CONSOLE STEREO Christmas cards.1 from 7 a.m. fo 8 p.m. The -sessions will be held Springfield voters will go to the polls Tuesday GE Console from !)::i() to 11:30 a.m. on 'to elect officials on the local, county, and state >499. Tuesday, Nov. (i, and Satur- ' levels. Choices will be made for two township 25" COLOR TV »«°» day, Nov. 10, in the art Studio committeemen, a governor, two state of Saint Joseph Hall. A $20 fee assemblymen, two state senators, three to cover the cost of materials freeholders, a surrogate and a register. will be charged. For 135 The polls will be open from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. registration, contact Sister Township residents can vote at the following Mary Kathleen, Director of 6ites: Districts i and 4, Presbyterian Parish • Ib. House, Church mall, lower level, off the TOBIA'S Special Programs. Red Stem pops up when S parking lot; Districts 2 and 3, American Legion APPLIANCE CENTER Turkey >s done Eye Round Sirloin Tip Round 1.45 13M UIHTY AVINUI SELL BABY'S old toys with ,1 Building N. Trivett avenue and Center street; Want Ad. Gill 696 7700, daily 9 to Districts 5 and 6, James Caldwell School gym, HHUIOI WA 3.7768' 5:00. TENDERLOIN IN BONELESS ROUND BONELESS BEEF Caldwcll place; Districts 7 and 8, Florence M. Gaudineer School1 gym, Shu.npikc road; »slricts 9 and 10, Raymond Chisholm School SIRLOIN or RIB STEAK • \, LONDON BROIL STEAK SALE uira, Shunpike road; District .11, Thelma U r School gym, S. Springfield avenue; • Top Round Steak ,™.<,^w, 12 and 13, ijdward Walton School • Tdjp Sirloin Round ; gym, \lountain avenue- •' _ • Round Cube Steak Absentee ballots must be in the Union County Election BoWd office by the close of Elect on S w Day PersoVo who Iiave received absentee 1.4S _• Shoulder ballots will W be permitted to vote at their Corned Beet o s London Broil T-Bone regular polling place. ' 1.09 • Shoulder Steak Jn the township itself, focus is on the race for Sliced Bacon |G7 Chuck Steak two three-year, terms on Township Committee. -COOKIE SALE TIME—Jeanne Glasson (right) offers little Danielle DiPalma a sample of * • Beef Chuck Pepper Seeking election are Republicans DrTKayrhonfl the cookies Springfield Girl Scouts will be selling,throughout the township Nov. 3- we Beef Liver Chuck Steak A, Constantjdft.,»nd Harold Dennis and 11. Members of Cadette Troop 471 and Senior Troop 14 will be trooping door-to- ^ --' defyM competition' Democrats Nathan Stokes and Robert T. door taking orders for the cookies, which sell for $1 a box. Proceeds frorn the sale Waltchek, incumbent. of the five varieties—chocolate mint, vanilla and chocolate cream, Scot-tea, peanut on all dinettes... On the state level, seeking election to the butter sandwich and lemon cream—go both to local Scouts' programs and to the SOLU3LEACK-IN OIL four-year term as governor, are Republican Washington Rock Girl Scout Council. , (Photo-Graphics) CHOCK FULL 0' NUTS Charles W. Sandman Jr., and. Democrat , Brendan T. Byrne. . compare ™iue jiiquality nselection —" A smairaTmysrimnnr party candidates-also u service a decorator customizing BUMBLEBEE I (Continued on p»ge 16) Stolces/ WHITE TUNA GOP denies Wasserman's charges, Students rehearse Limit 3 Please jone-party/one-man' rule er's certain that his future candidates will be Nat Stokes and Bob Weltchek, Democratic screened more carefully in order to make cites 'history of opportunistic deals' for Dayton shows candidates for Springfield Township Com- certain that obedience reigns supreme.' mittee, this week declared that Republican and Democrats — when the trend showed a "Such an observation is certainly consistent his action "anothe..." r i>n_ hiKIOs historwainryv onf opnn- . " and Democrats — when the trend si Township Committeeman Robert Wasser- I The local Republican organization this week -Republican victory was almost certain." with statcments_we-havc made throughout the mnn's endorsement orthenTTasfweek "was — issued a heated reply to charges made last portunistic deals." \l added~"that in 1072 Wasserman "won a campaign. We salute Wasserman for having probably given because of his concern lest week by Township Committeeman Robert The statement said that in 1971 Wasserman primary campaign where he refuted the very the courage to speak out and inform the people Springfield's government fall under the one- Wasserman, a Republican, who last week "joined in the late stages of the William Ruocco same charges he now claims. He readily ac- of Springfield of conditions within the 'new' man rule of Republican Municipal Chairman endorsed the Democratic candidates for the and Norman Banner campaign — the enn- cepted the help of those he now condemns to be Republican Party. It is no wonder tliaLihere is didntes who struggled with both Republicans Angelo (Duke) Menza." a split first between the old Republican group French or Kilchon Sliced governing body. The GOP statement termed elected. It must be considered quite ijnusual theirs... that during this time there was no'evidence of They saluted Wasserman's "courage for and-the new Menza group, and now within the the shackling of the independent thinking he speaking out and informing'the people of— ' Springfield of conditions within the 'new' :il£iLfcJ..UUy1_ as advertised clalrhsdoesnbfexisrin the Republican Party 'In the very same, issue of the Springfield Republican Party," % , C. •; June '73 in a major newapaper now." _.: .. ~ Leader that carried the Wasserman en- Also commcnting-on-Mcnza's-leUer- to the dorsement of the Democratic candidates there . $158 • -The GOP loadflHihlp-added, "The conclusion editor in last week's Springfield Leader in^ 'was" a'letter'to the editor from Menza^the^ that has to be reached is that, flushed with which he accused the Democrats of avoiding : ,.'. on sale "Republican chairman. Menja asks, 'Why arc... "~""-" compare with victory, he presented a number of deals that issues and attacking personalities, Stokes and ^ KRAFT-PAST^PROCESS— i (-'Uperienced candidates ignoring the campaign— FRESH BAKED. cite day cdnipi>rogress "cbuia'"nor" 6c~acce'ptBTl:"" It continued, - WeJttchek pointed out that- in -lhfcir- minste issues and concentrating their efforts on —'— --- J. ~i- n—!„ )„„(;,.iicctive nI t iuiiwilil crpntcreatee mormoree iobjobss foforr ou ourr youn3 g • "Naturally this type of -whcclln&jind dealing Mfinza's role is a major coiiVpaignlssue. They AMERICAN ~pr Ray ' Cbnsfahttan^ and nHal' Dennis, personaiitynttacks';^ The point =$lenza has DOODIC in town and is sure ttrlncrease our pool was soundly rejected." _. :._-"- called upon the voters to "avoid concentration missed'is precisely that;heTrirriseins~a~ma]or~ VIRGINIA Republican candidates for Springfield membership and reverse the declihihgtronit^ TTie^staterosnt-sharged .that Wasserman of political power in
SPRINGFIELD (N.J.) LEADER-Thursday, November^, 1973-3 1973-SPftlNGFIELD (N.I.) LEADER Chief Day warns GOP present ajiiimiimiiiiiiimuiiimiiiii imiiiiiiiiimiuuwNiiiuHiiuittiiinni against flammable finance tally x>n 1 low bidder ~ holiday deco/ations, -1 no newcomer "With the fall season upon us and the holiday local campaign | Andrew Arace, president and partner season fast approaching," Springfield Fire 1 in Arace Brothers of East Orange, low Chief Robert E. Day this week brought to the The Springfield Republican campaign 1 bidder lait week for the municipal attention of local business peoplethe following: committee for X973, with August.Schmidt as . j scavenger contract, Ulis week declared treasurer this week released its campaign g that Ma company has been active in "It is against the fire laws of Springfield finances summary. > ... 5iHr-- 1 Springfield for 15 years. The firm has (Art 5-8:47,a-b) to use straw, leaves, trees, All the necessary statements complying wim 3 collected garbage at Gen. Greene Village cornstalks, burlap, etc. for decorative pur- the new funding-regulations of th«,New. Jersey . 1 and Troy Village since 1957. at Echo poses A permit can be obtained from the chief statutes have been filed to date, the commuiee- i Plaza Shopping Center since 1960 and of the department for their use only after the | also at St. James Church ahd School and material has been rendered flameproof,, to the The finance committee stated: '.'We are § elsewhere In town. ' satisfaction of the Fire Department. The same committed to inform the public and necessary ;= He and his brother and partner, Loots law applies-to-the_use-oL.paper._ahd other_ agencies of our sources of income for £ Arace, noted that their bid was more readily-flammable materials in places of | than $100,100 lower than the other bid public assembly. F» inf<>maUorMlnc«4t4s-our-intent jsjt recejved from the present contractor for "Although this law applies only to business always has been, to conduct a clean, honest a one-year term, and up to 1400,000 lower campaign. Wo assure our townspeople that the •>.t§ than a five^yesreontract." _ establishments, we strongly recommend that Republlcanyarry-ofiinringfifldisjedjcated to the homeowner follow the same advice: Make B The company, "which, has been In = certain that any and all decorations used are of their welfare." § operation for more than 25 years, owns a 1 -the flameproof type. Campaign funds received through Oct. 15 _ j§ dumping area In Carteret. § "The Fire Prevention Bureau of the Fire totaled $2,905. The figure was derived from WRAPPED UP IN LEARNING—Young«ter» at Springfield's Horence Goudineer learn - liiiiiiiiiiiiimuiuuiiimiimimiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiuuiiiniiiiiiii Department will be..glad-to aRalnt nnynrm. . personal contributions. Two contributions of about Indian dresnand culture fromJMary Verghese, science teacher, who is a having questions about this or any other sub- $450 were received from .theJtwo. Township native of that country. Shown are, from left, Lorry Bergeskl, Mary Jorie Andrew, ject, related to fire protection."- -—-• Committee candidates to help their campaign. Lisa Schmidt, Bess Morrison, Mrs. Verghese", Robin Slpvak^ Debbie Zyllo and Susan Nine persons fined All others were under $100. : GETTING.TOGETHER — Pictured orefnembers of the newly joined the group: membership now stands at Schroeder.' • • ^ - " . ' • . ^^_ , len be used as a utility truck. Expenses' incurred to date, are as follows: formed fifth group of the Springfield Senior Citizens. This Carmichael Senjor Citizen coordinator, has launched (Fire Department Photo) •' telephone deposit, $400; Jersey Central Power in municipal court group held their first meeting on Sept. 13, when 38 seniors another active group. — 4 fined $25 each and Light-Co., $60; Shamrock Trailer.Corp., v $409; Mr. John (toiletfacilities),$273; mailing, Library museum fund drive on Jxaffic jcharges- ^ Jewish community JDL analysis to inaugurate for violating town Pupils at Gaudineer trayeT $336.10; literature end advertising,' $949.80. - already has $3,700 pledge? A Springfield man, found operating a motor to mark 30th dqy minibike ordinance vehicle while his driver's license was to India via cultural program Lt. Goetzke ndrhed Even before the fund-raising drive is of- "suspended, Was among-nine motorists ap- ShcTarey Shalom film month Four persons, including two Springfield The interest jn-tourism among Americans ficially open, theSpririgfield Library museum pearing before Judge Joseph A. Horowitz at of Mid-East war . A screening of "Never Again," a film_ The films were developed by the New Jewish residents, were fined $25 each by Judge Joseph Monday's session of Springfield Municipal^ A. Horowitz at Monday's session of Springfield has reached an all-time high, and young ^coordinator for .fund committee reports $3,700 pledged;" The entire Jewish community of Springfield analysis of the Jewish Defense League, will Media Project of Berkley, Calif., a cooperative Springfield students are no exception to the ; Jack H. Stifelman, general chairman of the Court. "' " " ~ ~ ' initiate Film Discussion Month at Temple of young people whose beginnings grew fr.om Municipal Court for Violating the town or- , . The.township resident, Anthony Giannirirof. has been invited to take part in a memorial dinance on minlbikes. rule — but with- books foTead and classes to committee, said, "The latest pledge received is service Sunday at Temple Sha'Arey Shalom. Sha'arey Shalom, S. Springfield avenue and the statemept, "Now, as vnever. before in police documentary 5]A Caldwell pi., was -fined-$215 for the" attend and adulthood many years away, It will SUCCESSFUL BID^-Mlchcwl turco and Mary Itri utilize headphones ohd 'ttipe recorders from Springfield Chapter, Uhico National,- in Springfield, marking the ;)Oth day of the onset Shunplke road, Springfield, qn Tuesday at 0 history, communication is the key to the sur- Charged with allowing an unlicensed driver be awhile before they can take off for foreign the amount of $1,000. This Gold Star pledge violation. He had been ticketed on Caldwell : In math studies at St. James School, Springfield, while Sister Alexandrine, principal, Video Concepts Ltd.; an Irvlngton-based of the present war in the Middle East. ' p.m. Adult Education Chairman Ron Toll vival and realization of Judaism." to operate a minibllce were John A. Dandrea Jr,. shores. entitled UNICO's name to be inscribed on a place. _. ,.„ • ' announced the weekly cinema nights as the of 234 Milltownrd., Springfield; MaxineLlss of looks on. The equipment waai among that bought back by the scKoof in a sealed-bid television production company, announced it is A worship service will be held at the temple ' NJMP includes in its goals the building of a At the Florence Gaudineer School, something in the preliminary stages of compiling, a permanent gold plaque to be displayed in the In other court action, a $25 fine was levied • starting at 10 a.m.. conducted by Rabbi Israel current^SBgraentin the committee's ongoing resburce archive of Jewish media materials, 42 Garden oval, Springfield; Carol E. Tricoll of ' auction held after the donation of such items to private schools by the state was- is being done about.th'e youngsters' interest in : documentary portraying the many aspects of Library." against William E. Wivell of New Providence , Turner of Young Israel, Rabbi Reuben Levine Jewish education design for the community. making the raw materials, inspiration and Union and Corrine Friedman of-Union. . faraway places — the foreign countries are declared unconstitutional: — • . _ for passing a school bus on Morris avenue. ' In other court action, Richard J. Goldring of 6 police work. , • .•.•'•;•" Pledges to the library museum fund are as. of Temple Beth Ahm, Springfield, and Rabbi Temple Sha'nrey Shalom also sponsors a technical advice available to anyone In any being "imported." -•.•••- -— . ' ' ' . (Phoio-GraphlcsJ follows: Bronze Star-$100 to $450; Silver Star, Careless driving resulted in $25 fines for v Howard Shapiro of Sha'Arey SHnlom. weekly beginners conversational Hebrew place who wants to produce or employ Jewish Berkeley rd., Springfield, was fined $50 for Last Thursday,,students were treated to a , Lt. Richard Goetzke of the Springfield Police Robert C. Schrama-of—Elorham Park and : obstructing a police officer In the performance Department will serve as technical coordinator $500 lo $950; Gold Star, $1,000 or-more. The congregation will be addressed by Dr. course, a prayerbook Hebrew reading program media. • . -• ' • visit to India — and they never had to leave the » Stifelman also announced theappointment of Joseph A. Cook of Bloomfleld. Schrama had and holds Sunday morning torali study sessions of his duties, y ',' •; , '',--, St. Jqnies School top bidder, for the documentary, which is tentatively titled Martin Abend, a commentator for WNEW-TV, "13 Years," to be shown on Nov. 13, isa school. A display of books about the country, its 1 • Donald W. Spears and Albert H. Llssner to the received his summons on Tooker avenue;.'.: Channel 5 for the past six years. Dr. Abend, an taught by Rabbi Howard Shapiro. „ satirical overview of the Bar Mftzvnh through Two Newark residents, Barry Amos and culture and philosophy were put on display in "Odyssey, in Black.and White.' The colors' Cook, on Rt. 22. - ^ . > Martcese Amos, paid $50 each for soliciting in • refer to the police term for a patrol oar ..Committee. Spears is the •executive vice authority on Israel and the Arab-Israeli con- "13 Years," "Chusid" and "It Was the the eyes and words of 13-year-olds. The Nov. 20 the library, while in the lobby showcase, there- president of the Springfield State Bank. He will Custom" are scheduled for successive Tuesday Springfield without a permit. They had been Failure to make repairs on a motor vehicle ;. flict, will answer questions from those in at- program, "Chusid" is a look at the Chassldim was one exhibit of costumed dolls, brassware repurchases teaching material The production will trace the elements that serve as treasurer of the Library Museum _brmight_a$l5 penalty to Hollys Williams of" tendance. There will be no solicitations. evening viewing and discussion at the temple. today. The film to be shown on Nov. 27, "It Was arrested on Morris avenue while attempUng*t
•>' i 4-Thursdqy, November U 1973-SPRINGFIELD (N.J.) LEADER THENOVEMBER CANDIDATES 1Dayton main office v • — Mrs. Wilson proposes state Editorial comment • O- dmbng break-ins NOBEL PEACE reporfed|o?po|ice develop energy master plan Break and entries at three local offices, in- - Betty Wilson, Democratic candidate for the a system of graduated excise taxes to CAMPAIGN PRIZE AWARD eluding the main office at Jonathan Dayton State Assembly in District 22, has called on the discourage the purchase of vehicles and ap- "I wish this were net the same as all the other ' Congressional representatives regarding t%, Regional High School, netted thieves a total oT recently • created' Energy Crisis. SUidy Com- pliances which us? energy inefficiently, Im- political profiles," said Robert TV Weltchek, implementation of the dwnnejjzitlon final $2,%0 worth of business machines, Springfield •i mission to develop an ."energy master plan" to plementing a statewide bulldinjTTode with designed for the Rahway River.,.;. . • •,'"' former mayor and this year a Democratic l police reported (his week. ' cope with'energy problems in New Jersey. ' stronger requirements for Insulation to cut the CHOICES^ Weltchek continued: "Springfield is «qd The basic issue in Springfield's candidate for another term on the Springfield •-•"the ehtejr' at the high school on Mountain Mrs. Wilson urged the commission "to amount of energy used-for heating and cooling,*. should remain primarily .a residential cqrp.-s Increased recycling of metals, toll Incentives municipal election next Tuesday, Township qommittee. "I know all the profiles avenue;Vat(-reported/Sunday morning by a < consider how we want our state to develop in p tend to sound alike. Everyone has. similar munity. Construction Jot. comro4SJt1«J and lq:, jijn'itor, police said; Thieves had apparently the future and determine whether current fuel on turnpikesIfri3 bridges to encourage the use we hcVvp,, is the importancee of ideas recognition of the same problems. dustrial buildings should be restricted to UwgeC: , gamed access to the school through an shortages are genuine or are. the result of of car pools for commutation. The development' areas of-.thetown specifically Toned for tho^; or efficient mass transit systems is_ajnajor ; maintaining bipartisan ••Most candidates of both parties certainly - unlocked _wlndow, "and then removed' a vent manipulations'by special interest groups,". have the welfare of Springfield at heart I have _ purposes. During my term in office the raro%'.' fr^i a door-tointer the office, according to way the legislature can lessen the energy^ •representation on the Township While conceding that any complete solution served with many Republicans and they are oMffin^^M-ameiia^-io^dlscouTJW^ _ Pwfice". Ajt^adding machine, worth" f200, a $350" "To tKe energy problem requires action b~y"the --Committee. fine men—but I don't like thj climate of what Is encroachment of office buildings eWcWTyRewriter, and $6 in petty cash were fecleral!'goyerninepL Mrs. _iWl»on.jjaid she: planning for the development, location and. Past- years- have -demonstrated - happening in town^AccountabiUty-showld beJa sidential areas by making setback, i rSpytej stolen hpl)wv«i that thw. are..a.n|imner of programs construction of new power .generating; that both parties are susceptible to the people, not-to_pplitical parties or groups land batter requirements more. re»tric(Jve.( j Oh Mohdayyari employee of McFariln & Co.. that the State Legislature should consider; "facilities,"" "' - - •••-r .-..„„_.__ _.p-,,_fi__].a_,ir^^_^.,_ mistaking. unanimity on' the dais who ore instrumental in an election." ' . "I continue. to be firmly opposed 'to the' 3griCommorce ,st., notified police that offices Weltchek added, "People ask me why I am detailed .position paper on the energy crisis, for enthusiasm among the construction of a major Shopping center'W th^e.had been entered and an attempt had working so hard to keep a parttime -Job that Springfield. Such construction will destroy ttlel been made to break open' the company safe. Any interested citizen may obtain a copy al her populace. And events on the takes 15-20 hours a week and keeps me away entire character of the_ community. := -H^t Police said;;,. the burglars. . although un- campaign headquarters at 128 E. Front st., MARCHING BANDofDayion completes Its final football home host to New Providence. The 102-member band it led by Jeff from my family. But it is very gratifying to be Woman charged portormonconext;gQturdoy...Nov.;.10,-wKen the Bulldogs are Anderson, In-his fourth year. ; national scene have illustrated both ! sutessfu) with the safe, escaped wiU> $1,05? in Plalnfield, or by calling 753-8425, she said. ' able to serve the people of Springfield. If you. 'The construction of senior citizensfbbuil^ : • the dangers of- narcissistic onjee machines. ' •• • -r~~A : •'••• ! 50 members ; ;ape-- first consensus and the value of a strong believe in a system, you don't turn your back on in Springfield has been temporarily stymied fry '(On'-Citti'Vi thieves^entered~(he'offices of as drunk driyer ? President Nixon's freezing of the funds tjiat a» >-• FettwatetfPUTxtoaser, Inc., Rt. 22, by breaking — § semester^represenUtlves-of-r Last home $h6w onJ^oVe 10 and determined opposition party. r 1 § their second period-classes. In "One recent-incident is.typical of the kind of necessary for thin project. We have a site; an a 'wlpddw, '' and stole three Am .AM-FM A 51-year-old Westfield wemW^as charged an For this reason,, primarily, we satisfaction I receive. When I was mayor last plan, and the zoning ordinance, has been' ' rfcelvers'and a tape deck, worth a total of $872. by Mountainside police with' drunjc driving i effort to'expose council endorse the candidacies of year a woman on Mopes avenue asked for a ^deaTbTsennttrthiffbonshigrW^miiii^-" -after-shfr^roytt off Mountaln-ayenufr'intp^-a- I members^io' community af- f<>r Ddyfdit^Marching Band Democrats Robert Weltchek and sign to warn drivers, 'Caution, "Deaf Child.' ready fo proceed immediately upon servlce station and smashed into the rear of a | fih : t°>P°und: their Nat Stokes for the municipal When I was ringing doorbells just last Saturday president's making funds,available. ^.__'.'',: i ' parked auto. ;".;•• ";•'.'_• ~".v'."''. ".'; -;:--;••'-;••- The 1973-74 Dayton Bulldog Marching Band percussion advisor, associated wUhaha-drum she saw me, mentioned that the child is getting "During my term of office as mayor; 14t I^elson gets Police said HeleriTAnspach -had been will complete Its final football season home staff of the Bergenfield High School Marching governing body. Both are former older and now can read, and asked if we can year, Springfield became one «f the flret travelling on the avenue at 7:17 p.m., Oct. 24, . ' 'Eat your' heart out, and Susan Starr, a'Dayton Band, and Fran Pardee, twirling advisor and mayors and both have worked hard ' r graduate working under the performance at Meisel Field on Saturday, Nov. cliange the sign to read, 'Caution, Children.' municipalities in New Jersey to enact rqdt when she drove into, the Mountain avenue you won't even have to pay the >U»enU ' --'„•. 10 at 1:30 p.m. when Jonathan Dayton Regional the past twirling Olympics champion. over the years for the improvement It's gratifying to know you can help with a real, control-legislation and create a rent.adyte«*jr ce?fifi(:dte entranceof the Citgo Service Station, located at de.nt,, p auspices of the New Jersey consequences,",, Everyone wa.; ^en^Cpunc^ initiated; twUo yearbreakfass agot Boycott Office, related the High-School Is host to New Providence High of the community. personal problem." have'served, regardless 5 their political af- board. In 1973 I sponsored and Introduced »h the corner of Woodland avenue.: ; ;. ^ . wishes he could. Yet many' School in the final home football game of the 'Please-excuse the bullet htiles, gentlemen-' "A CerHflcate of appreciation for seirvice to Dayton students did, at the andcohUnued last year, and plight of the migrant farm Their Republican opponents, filiations. There should always be a diversity of amendment to the rent control ordintujee/ She reportedly plowed her station wagon Into .year. ' ' : .. ..'_ . •__. ; ,' rt •• providing additional protection- for tenanteJ". ej^rtinulng education .was awarded to Sara ; wJU be. served dally this year worker; particularly those in Dr. Ray Constantian and Hal WELTCHEK ADDED: It Is easy to make a ideas and opinions orrthe committee. One-party h f d b Dt.Sgtr Jerry Rice . popular decisiphr but~a""taWnshlp COnT^ tiil - in,thecafe(erla;The menu will California who harvest lettuce Band Director Jeff Anderson, in his fourth Dennis^ are articulate and domination leadsTb~c6mpTaifency7stagnation hagebrdoughnuts,~and -grapes: KUHNEN TRAVEL mltteeman must .be prepared to make an of ideas, the hiding of, mlstakeajHundesirable „ lot. That- ~yeSr ~at~that~rjosltlon7~1ias~ deslgned~"and •—• ( m WELTCHEK WAS BORN ln'EU](abeih,,|(% i/ijatlon . -,.' •• • , -ai»rflanisn.jeach of which -o-o~ intelligent newcomers and have LETTERS unpopular decision If he believes that that car -was~ih~en pushed into another parked . fashioned Drum an Bugle Corps style band with—-( appointments and even arroganft. ' years ago. A graduate of Rutgers University toe coadjutant faculty Is composed of ACTING ON INFORMAL GOES shown a. determination to learn the card. The cars will be distinctively marked so decision 19 in the best interests of the ' "We have all been made painfully aware by and New York University Law[ School, ..hi, .vehicle,- owned by Lyman L. Tremalne of Within 20 minutes an coSls'lS-cents, as does orange new uniforms. TheLbandperforms music that is 'PERSONAL ATTACKS' sjfecialfsle and experts in a variety of fields, estimated 300 students gob-, juice,,while .coffee_and hoi complaints'from parents, Dr. classical in nature, featuring exerpts from CARIBB workings of local government. I was appalled after reading about the that children will be sure of riding injie.proper community. I have tried to follow this principle recent events In our country of what can served with the Army In Europe duTingWorlqY rHbstof th&nfuily employed, who are hired by Westfield.. . - • during my term In office. •'. . happen when there is a concentration of power Mrs, Anspach suffered a lacerated chin. In the bleffdown 180 bagels, five chocolate; prepared in theDonald Merachnik and the Shostakovich's "Symphony No. 5," Hoist's Their election,-however, would meeting on Oct. 9 where Walter Kozub was., car. '. ' ' • War 4. He has practlcedlawjn Elizabeth 8inij»y UW university to teach non-credit courses in pounds of cream cheese,v so /council's/new coffee machine, Regional Board of Education "I do.not believe In making irresponsible In a small group of men thinking alike without v 1 accident. Her husband, James L. Anspach, 51, .March (Suite 2 for Military Band), Gllere's make the Township Committee all subjected to personal attacks from members in No attempt at proselyting children who are 1950. •: V-'" -~ v" • TFJ i..'- : •'••iii» subjects ranging from technical and vocational s 10 ( This promises to people for the sake of obtaining .opposition. This must hot be allowed to happen received a cut on the head Police said both doughnuts three gallons or cost 10 cen(s This year's have Instituted committees at "Russian Sailors Dance (From the Red Pop- of one political complexion, and we the audience. affiliated with a church or synagogue wtll be He is married to the former Beverly Abrarrw. tfflxntfyqfessional orange juice and three pounds prices'have not increased over all four regional schools to made. All of the information pertaining to these their favor, and believe that people will always in Springfield. Minority representation is of Irvington, and they have lived In Springfield ^'Mrs Nelson teaches classes In nursing refused medical aid py)." Twirler squads will present ''Popcorn." are opposed to this outcome, no As Walter Kozub's most recent commis- of butter Throngs of students last years The, profits-drawn restore an official dress code. sioner, I want to go on record, as I did at my meetings has been communicated with the respect an honest answer to a question or essential in any government, because it can since 1964. The family also includes Amy, 15,1a, are n'eglibible; Student • the 102-memoer" band -features la request, .even though that answer may not be only result in better governmemV' crowded the cafeteria, eager Dayton's' committee consists matter which party might hold the final meeting on Dec. 26,1972, and state that In schools, our^own ministers and rabbis and sophomore at Jonathan Dayton Regional High to lay a stake on their bagel as Council members volunteer of 15 members selected as flagbearers, four, color guards, two banner upper, hand. the year Kozub worked for me he was a-most police department. v what they want to hear. ""."•' Healsocomment£d:"noodlngcontIrlue!jTobe Schooirand Lisa; 10, a fifth grader at the y bearers,' 10 riflemen, 72 musicians and one Edward Walton School. their time to serve fellow follows: •: . ' .'• . Aawe have said in past elections, cooperative and dedicated employee. I am writing so that no parents "will be "The people of Springfield are .entitled to the most serious problem that affects if it was already - students. Four students, representing drum majorette, Patty Helmllch. Band student alarmed or suspicious should their children ask have the utmosl-confidence In- their elected - ld^ cheesed and waiting AWnptnr In .Tay fArtl Hihhg with .Tnlin A one-party government is unhealthy, He has many responsibilities that the general : Withiheir. brcokfosts-belmul—emh urado woro olootod at to attend these-specially prepared times of representatives but this confidence will only he become a " political -issue; Every township 196S as a Democratic county committeeman, —Although the tree bfeattlasC T»>ll fll*JOK WITH whether- in our all-Democratic public is not aware of. He oversees them, cquncll members this council meeting: Donald assistlhgrcralg Cilron isbarid sergeant whlFp engineering, public works, road malntenance,- Bible stories and games for children. We are evident if the representatives are people whose committeeman, both Democratic and_ later serving as municipal vice-chairman and cost the council $40, on officer converged last Thursday to Theilberger of Grade 9, Hal Sherri Neville and Joanne McGrady act as flag WEST INDIES CRUISES cities or our all-Republican" snow removal, landscaping and building hoping that this will be a ministry to all of the motives for serving cannot be questioned. Republican, with whom I have served in the -then chairman. He Is also a' trustee of Temple considered this to be a sue hear a guest speaker and elect Schcrer of Grade 10, Michael captain and fwlrler co-captain, respectively. suburbs^ In a town like Springfield, children in our community. -:•••.••.•-,•.-- , "My opponents have tried to minimize the past three years, has done his utmost to solve Beth Ahm and the Springfield Lodge of B'nal cessful means of reinstating Enloy th* luxury otcrurtlnotto maintenanceof township properties. He also is the dress code committee Thi Kosnett of Grade n and Carol Carlbtxan on on* of t)1*nJ?")' where the margin of victory is in constant contact with our hydraulic WILLIAM C; SCHMIDT JR. issue of bipartisan government and have even this problem. The Bryant Brook project is well B'rith and a member Of the Springfield Com- breakfasts which will continue Bultman.of Grade 12, along Also: Gall Lawrence (twirler co-captain), —fin* luxury Hn*n- • . Pastor gone so far as to state that Springfield will be under way. We ;are dose to reaching an' munity Players., Vicki Hagel (rifle captain), Nancy Lawrie you on...ficllltl» Includt usually less than five percent, one engineer, Dick Jeske, as well as the county and- wfch trie"~Student Council luperb urvlc* and food, state officials and the Army Cocbs of PRAISE FOR WASSERMAN better served if the Township Committee is agreement with the Regional Board of In his three years on the Township Com- president, Phil Zisman; • (rifleco-captain), David Qiiatrone (percussion •wlmmlrn pool*. ordMitru way or the other, balance is r captain), RenB-Schnelder'-(trumpet section lor dancing, full programs
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•r T *••-•*„<••'•• Hiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiimiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiuniiiiiiiiiiiiiiituiuiiiiuiiiitiiiii^ SPRINGFIELD (N.J-) LEADER-Thursday, November 1, 1973-7 IZZllZ 6-.Ihur.sday. November 1, 1973-SeRINGFIELD^N.J.) LEADER records playiearures VI- WISELY 2 'oca' thespiqns# of GOP leaidature Two Springfield residents, Jeff Cohen of 43 'From Better Business Bjureao Siild idt Jff Ch f 4? Siiof MtolltTTJYKtnMefroiwIlt^nTJevnr'erKr^ncc ; Beverly rd., and Linda Kozu of 30 Henshaw r Assemblyman Herbert H. Kiehn, Republican their welfare, he serves on the Assembly's air, ave,,/are among members of the cast of DearXarrie:.* .. .,. .... ^.j . .,^ candidate for reelection in District », this water pollution and public health committee, "Compagnie La Ronde," which will be M/friend think* I'm going to get taken jusi week appealed to voters to consider the records and the state government committee. He Is the presented by the Union College Dramatic SUBURBAN because he did. Iwapt to get a Job overseas so l of the candidates for office when casting votes can combine working with the pleasure of chairman of the passed bills committee When* Society, Nov. M through 20 at the-Crantopl •n me general election on Tuesday. the State Fluorldation Commission was campus of the school, leisure time, My friend said be paid *150 for a Candidates with excellent records should An improvisation of the-Viennese play, "La . contact that never materialized; I feel he ju« organized, he was .elected its chairman;-- noi be penalized because of the actions of of- " Assemblyman Kiehn, "a • former ' business Ronde"," by Arthur Schnitzkc^'Compagnle La happenedJiLbaye bad luck. There're BO many ficeholders accuse^^d o^f wrongdoin„,„„„„„„,g, UoIr becaus„, e Ronde," is directed by Prof. Donald Julian,. l 1 executive and editor, noted that he sponsored offers for oyerseas jobs, that I can't see now -voter" "™s are incense' d by national o>rr staur bills to provide expensive treatment for kidney coordinator of the Fine Arts Department and this can be a racket as my friend te trying «> situations over which the candidates hi 1 have no disease victims, workeorkd to makae schooscooll buses also a professional playwright, director and say. At my friend's suggestion,-I'm writingyou control,: lie saidV actor, . • •'...••'• for any informationyou-cajrgive-me on -»--• safer, supported measures beneficial to 1 The assemblymahalso abpealedtovoters to motorists, and aided parents faced with_dit Curtain time ls7:30p.mpyy: dally and Saturday; ; overseas employirient.- ' • • m. support the candidacies of.State Senator Peter flltiflculties iIn obtaininbtii g educatiodtni for" _ ' 3 p.m. unrn^.m. on Sunday, Nov. 1?. Tickets ADVENTURER J. McDonough and Assemblyman Arthur A. children. will be available nt the door. Dear Adventurer: ',,-•• . • . Manner, who are seeking reelection in District The, overseas ratket in obtaining jobs is 22. Records of Senator McDonough and tWvirig, From many parts of the country come Assemblyma^—n Manne„«,..„„r „„,„durin„g UKatheir mua term sm In reports of people being bUked out of hundreds^^he Legislature were cojnmendedibjLABMm, of doUare by promises of 4ob6-ln-a=fowgn—^Myman-Kiehn7-~ '• . country: For la fee, slick promoters—often Major concerns of Assemblyman Kiehn are It's Today! . _^ . operating just within the law— describe job education, including school financing- boys hockey Better HideAway something for opportunities that pay well, offer faf bonuses .economy in government; floodxontraU-air.and — and assure good living abroad. Once the *2Mi or water pollution, and tax reform with reduction Christmas while selections are plentiful. a .competition Siouts paid, the Job suddenly vtuJol"^ *J^ ~ _ ^ "«: p'operty tax as the goal. ;. The summit Area Y/VH-A IS recruiting firm closes shop. The Federal Trad**•-•e -• A full-time legislator who devotes all of his Starting 'a street hockey Commission and sUte officials are.cracking,. efforts in the interest of his constituents and for league for boys'8-16. An in- yy --formatlona'l meeling-wlU be—. .STAFF FETED—Employees of Humrose, Jnc, Sprtngftold, who hava been with the-firm Bureau on such matters. ' . L iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuminiuiiiuiiuuuiiuiniuiiiiutiiuMiin^ held next Thursday evening, . 10 or more yeor* yyar.»8U«,it«. et honor at a staff ptarty hold Oct. 19 at The Manor, Larrie OTarreU. Better Businew Bureau Nov.;'S, .at- 8.!in the_Y. • WasKp'rapgo. Shown toasting each other are several area residents who received "auditorium for all. interested service ayirards: Eunice Merti of Union (far left); Grace Acqulllno of Springfield and Dear Larrie! ' . .. r^.' n-Past Tense boys. Registration forms will I've been In -business .for two years now. I Ellen Ko^low of Union (third and fourth from left); Helen Dusik and Irene Starr, both iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiii|iini be available, according to GET f received a pall last week that has me puzzled William R/ Liebiedz, Y of Unlort (?t far right). ; * '-'•'--- -••-—--^ ^ - The. caller said his minority publication wawass , ONE YEAH AGO program director In charge of seeking enuilbyihent recruitment 'advertisers _ The N. J. Department of _TransportaUon the program.. Non YMCA- in their puflicaUori, at the rate or*S»:a Hair agree_ s to pa_y $180,00,_. 0 to th_e Townshirp o_f , members will, be welcome for page; This is-air:-exorWtanMee,-We«.-ine ~-^i>ringfield to remedy.flood damage caused by ---a,registratioti-fee.- ~ - caller said thatlhe proceeds would be going to ;nt, 78 construction in .the area of Tooker and . Street .hockey play, in the atYWCA jnany project•ojectas inirith" the communitycommunity,, particularly Bryant avenues and Salter and Brook Btreets YMCA parking lot from 6 to 1Q RESULTS r^kiestymicaxibuy involving activities of the minorit" "y -area—. H"e - ELENOREH.WORTOMGTON.soon-to-rette •• p.m., will begin about Dec. W ''James and the Giant said that unless employers present their ad- Peach" by Roald Dahl will be township clerk, is named "recipient of Plans call for a Midget League /¥•.•••• vertising in these publications, I was not Springfield Knights of Columbus "Citizen of the (ages 8-10), Junior League .•'I, presented _py_ttejvtari(mette: —fulfilling requirements of the equalopportunlty Players at the Summit Year" award .„. State Sett. MATTHEW (11-J3) .nd a Senior League law in making, an effort to reich: minority RINALDO announces Springfield will receive (14-16). There will be a; ...and we get the nicest- YWCAte 'Winter Market on ._ applicants. Now this just doesn't! seem on the minimum"of four teams in $54,910 in unrestricted state aid during 1973 each league and a maximum Wednesday', Nov. 14., at 10:15, fevel. nif™\m iriTATION under the N. J. Revenue Sharing Act, the first 3:15 and 4:125.each day. nimi of its kind in the state' „'. PAUL PENARD of of eight with 8-10 boys on each MS. Performances will be held in DUBIOUS SOLICITATION Springfield, chairman of the Union County team. . •••'.: : °<*r Dubiousr— , • . • :,v.... •.:T-~ PQW and MIA Committee, calls for a "total The YMCA will supply the Youth Activities Room of ' Since the inception of_ equal -opportun.ty letters a bout ti *• the Central-Presbyterian .. legislation manyunscrupulous promoters have —accounting of. all our men" if a peace set pucks, nets, scoring, equip- Sizes Available: Church, but tickets must be "enlejsdiheadvertisingsollcltatlo'nfield.They "tlemen f•---•-. is reache d•• in Southeas- •• t• Asia .' ment and goalie face masks purchased in advance at the i!C6S8fully twisted many advertiseracohcern with individual players responsible for their own AAAW E^ YWCA. The program -Is with civil rights-lo-their^own private gain by IS YEARS AGO "•'• • geared to youngsters 4 "extortion, pure and simple. Should youagajn be ' At the kick-off rally of the Temple-Beth Ahm helmets, mouthguard, hockey Alao In block. solicited In this fashion, the Better.Business stick, goalie's padding and "We wefe surprised and pleased -through 10 years of age. building fund, Dr. ARTHUR. WILLIAM&, "The response was quire overwhelming "Y8ur ad brought results. Chlldfen:trom 3 to 6 years Bureaus recommends that the solicitor's name chairman of the challenge gifts committee, shin guards. Trophies will be of age are welcome to "Lunch and phone number be obtained, then check with announces 15 families, together with, the awarded at-the end of the so that I will no longer require . that your papers gave us far more on Sesame :Streer at 11:30 "Information" for the phone number of..Uie Sisterhood, pledged.a total of $100,000 in the season in March to division (was able to sell my piano. a.m. and 12:30 p.m/ijotli'diiys publlcation7~Make' a call, directly to the first 15 days ot the drive ... HYMAN (PAT) winners, champions and most the ad for the entire four weelc plan replies in our ad for a secretary with entertainment featuring newspaper,-question the-rate and determine SHLAFEB of Springfield, founder of the Parts valuable player. Street hockey "Os&r" of, Sesanie. Street, whether this particular solicitor is actually an Unlimited retail chain, is given- the 1958 clinics will be held for in- employe* of the publication. Check with your . terested players. as originally arranged." Thank you." than the large dailies." • Bouibon while' children: tti months to 3 Business Growth Achievement Award of the L. In a nullow mood. ye^rs are welcome to.enjoy Better Business Bureau—and report your Commercial Finance Industry; his chain At. the organizational : Wen ru*»f oailikln. cookies and juice while being reached the 22-store mark after only five years -meeting;, a movie on the 1973 ,'?«fo ], ItthlonadJn i wondwtuiiy LarHeO'Farreli; Better Business Bureau Springfield's police force is-brought to the Stanley Cup playoffs between Give inl Heioves you and you love him -— and that'awhatmatteFs.-So Do^Sornothing MRSTWn MR. LK. . • comiQrtaM* T«ut-topp*r oxtord7 a.m. both days.!;". , < r—Montreal-and-Chicago will be - 4 .Tickets for aU these Winter Dear LarrleV '.' •'.'.'• ., . : patrolmen-RICHARD,T. ELFVIN, ROBERT shown. Beautiful and tell the guy you'll marry .• Is there such a thing as commercial car- hirrirOFgive~oijt! You love her and you . Market. special events for : WsMcGUIRE, HOWARD THOMPSON and" 1! children may be purchased at peting? My husband says there Isn't. He ROBERT ROESSNER; who joins his brothers, Courthouse Squares doesn;t believe the advertising jiLJhis. par- ~ want-her-tcrknow it so Do Something "From the response 1 have received the YWCA beginning, today:. EDWARD and JOSEPH, also on the force. _ Beautiful and buy a diamond as big as the For. further-information, pall" ticular store;that claiins to seir"only ' .;:'• '•' '" , -0-0- "I received a very nice.job through ."You sure helped me a greaf deal 273-4242.,' ,: ^'v. :^..'--y merglnl carpeting." In fact, thecompai Capitol Dome^-or whatever other size . it is apparent (hat your fcirculafjon clalmsSo sell their ca,rpeting to hotels, motel] Unexpected closing of a municipal WPA Aom/A/ suits you—and give jt4o her. Come see -.1-. -,-schoolB-andapartment buildings, and is offerr WITH OUS. Y\ the ad...better than expected... ^ ''•••. through the ad...in your papers . / ' Jug, projectvditawsi bitter criticism from POLICYmr what we have for you. for one another" is troly extensive in /Ms; and M in the home at sayings of 35 percent to > WILBUR M. SELANDER and Com- SACKi HopeANP 1 : , percent off the commercial, price. The way Jf'j Do Something Beautify!. „ • ,. -' /'"•"' /'• •' ^n»an'0. ARNOLD WRIGHT, relief and nrry oouu»rr and want to thank you very much." surrounding ot ^ look aflhis jnatter is, I would be saving nw"' welfare.chairman; 10 township wsm&n are put Phone , husband money;if,this offer is true. / put.ofworkbyabandonment of the program ... \'£i;p$rWnji ^W*ejn)f Acrpss the;Street.', • A "follow-up;-' report on last year's Jonathan MRS. F.B. MRS. L.S. .•"•.,.'• MISS J.I. Dear Commercial: ',> /.Dayton graduates showFihat .75 percent are :' The true fact is that there Is no such thing as either working or continuing their, formal *VEABk" ;SS Atlt^for >>id Tok«r' ;-,i,;';. •'•'•;.'•• and Show • ' •';•' •' ;m«(re costly tha'n'if we-madB—• 16 17 IS I9- 20 I our own sauce. Prej«ugared 'tonol w^rds ai« required, t parol* ahc.l of papar) :S|qpn To Be SthedulBd - -New Broadywiv Show • Neil,-.; * •readytc-eat cereals are I Deadline: Tuesday Noon 1 > ; Stmbn'PfOduelliqn"Tlio Good Doctor"; > M higher priced than un- «1Morr|»TMrnpil<« I Ck. 6 • •; Mineum of Modern Art. . sweetened ones. And cereals (Across frotnGoodyeor-botween the Arch and SaKs) I you cook yourself are nearly I always less expensive than I For Thursday publication :•, ..encloiure.rags.*. ••. ready-prepared branUs^ ....< rKo.,. , : Buying "main dislr dinner I Tin. (•) P., In..,lion foiling (O.I.) .... mlxes'that Iac> oiily the meat it Cncloi.d * ( ) Cash ( > CH.ck ( J Monap Ofd.< may shorten cooking time, but you're paying someone elsev. 335 Springfield Ave. 273-3999. Summit. NX t for a combination of sauce, seasoning and macaroni or I With This Coupon rice you could prepare at lower cost. ,' '>;. I- ' iv: v WZ: ,r * 4 , office are on a first-come, SPRINGFIELD (N.J?) LEADER-Thursday, November 1, 1973-9 -Thursday, November 1, 1973- ^ Also oh Sunday, the Sunday talk Trailside Planetarium will first-served basis, Childjpi feature a program on "Mother under eigni years of afl Earth" describing the not admitted. Landslide victory 1 Charter study panel, HdH of Justice on minerals features of earth as a planet. Trailside. facilities SEARCH This will be presented at 2, 3 .available to the public fi for Byrne seen in _ at'Trailside and 4 p.m. Thcsame program I to 5 p.m, on weekdays extmt EALTH will be repeated at 4 p.m. on Fridaysaud from 1 (o 5 pjl referenda facing voters on Tuesday A talk and demonstration on Monday through Thursday on Saturdays, Sundays and UC poll of students IHI *«IWIll IhSIMUH'l MIIH fiourescent minerals will be and at 8 p.m. on-Wednesdav. holidays. • \ If a poll of 275,.Union College government Union County residents will decide two ' "Shall a charter study commission be elected A preliminary committee,:established by the given by Edwih S,k.idmore of tllrlLl Vll'iltC xjuestions of county-wide import when they go to study the present governmental structure of—i-Jrctliolders over a year ago, after a cursory Trailside programs are students is any indication, Democrat Brendan Mountainside at The Union As the Planetarium seats to the polls next Tuesday- - Union County, to consider and make findings review of county government, delineated the announced on (he Park Byrne will win a landslide victory in hisftb'v. G County Park Commission's only 35 persons at a time, One of the questions asks whether a charter "Concerning the form of county .government and following problem areas within the present Commission's "events"- STEADY GAtNS MADE gubernatorial race in New Jersey .against Trailside Nature and Science. ticketsTisstied at the Trailside telephone, 351-8410. \_ ' study commission should be created; and if the' to make recommendations thereon?'** ' governmental structure: Center, Watchung Reser- BY MINORITIES Republican Rep. Charles Sandman. Transporting 30 black Judge Byrne was favored by 75 percent of answer is "yes," it asks voters to select nine You, the voter, will determine the answer to I)' A lack of centralized authority and vation on Sunday. persons to serve on that commission. the above question, as well as elect nine charter responsibility for county affairs in the Board of college stUdentffover 100 miles- Ihose who responded to the poll, while Hep. The program, featuring the Tri Mississippi to receive Sandman was favored by 15 percent. Twenty- The other question is a non-bind referendum study commissioners, on Nov. 6, 1973, Chosen Freeholders; display of fiourescent on-whether a Hall of Justice, costing $30 The purpose of such-a commission will be to 2) Limited and diluted conlrDl grven.to.the :;. training is: one way the .U.S..... one percent of the responses indicated they mineral? kept permanently at Department of Health, Sure million, should be built to provide a new jail initiate a detailed examination of the operation Board of Chosen Freeholders over the, fiscal Trailside by Skidmore, will WestinghouseJ Aluminum Gindy favSred candidates other than Judge Byrne or Education, and Welfare COCA Hep. Sandman. and additional rnnrtrnnm nnri nffirp space. and structure of Union County government and and policy aspects of county government; begin at 2 p.m. The program js Deodorant Following i§ background on the two questions make appropriate recomrriendatlons to the 3) A lack of professional central ad- an annual feature at the (HEW) is moving more Detergent The poll was conducted the week of Oct. 15 by minority students down the COLA Light Bulbs H-Foil OUR DISCOUNT PRICE I'rof. Harold Damerow of Mountainside, a which has been prepared by the Board of Board of Chosen Freeholders for the Im- ministration; and. -•- -._ iterr-- OUR DISCOUNTmce-VOUR-DISCOUNT-PRICE- Freeholders. • provement of county government. 4) A fiscal inadequacy as a result of state road to health careers. This 12"x2S' member of Union College's Economics, daily migration is part of Government and History Department, among mandated costs, limiting the potential AMERICA JQP_,Z_lTrainlng Health 275 students enrolled in government and areawide service capabilities of county NEEDS " Occupation Potentials) at' history courses at the two-year college. About government. Mississippi Valley State 85 percent of-the students are Union County Should (lie detailed examination of county . . YOUR College at Itta Bena, an HEW residents. Union/County is a swing county (Government by the elected commission sub- iCHILDREN'S PROGRAMS—On Wednesday Evangel Baptist Church will begin a week =^ HELP- project attempting to alleviate politically with the Union County Board of stantiate the above areas or other problem i long period of "outreach" towards the children of Springfield. This outreach will be the scarcity of minorities in Freeholders, for example, controlled by the areas, the commission will make recom- | conducted by two representatives of an- organization known as National Child health occupations. Republicans by a 5-1 margin. mendations to the Board of Chosen Freeholders ',. Salvation, an affiliate of the Bible Christian Union. The two children's workers will 3 DAYS ONLZ relative to the adoption of a new form of BUY The project prepares Similar polls taken at Union College forecast i . be Joyce Murray, left, and Eleanor Riker. The meetings will consist of singing, government for Union County.-The form of—• students - for health careers the victory of Gov. William Cahill over-former \ i colored slides, Bible stories and contests. The •meetings, In the late afternoons, at Delicious Assortment Chocolate Covered government can be one of four provided under and graduates for practice in 9" White -••Papermate-"98?-:-.- (lov. Robert" M. Meyner as. well as the | ' -3:30, just after school is out, will be held from Wednesday to Wednesday. Ihe Optional Charter Law, or, a special form disadvantaged areas. presidential victories of President Nixon twice SAVINGS , . . : ,—-A. : , ——r—— r-^ which will require state legislation. Emphasis is on pharmacy, Cookies Power Point Pen Cherries and Ihe late President Lyndon B. Johnson. tiiUiitiiiniiiHHiiiiiiniiiiiiiiuiuitiiHiiiiiiHnuiiiiiiitiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiMiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiuiiuiitiiittnittnittttnntiHiHtiuiuiutiiiiiiitiitiHiiiitinttntm- m.edrcine, dentistry, 100 Paper Plates 10 Oz. Box Seventy-three percent of the students By placing (he aforementioned question on BONDS Ihe ballot, the Board of Chosen FreeKbTdErTnsT By DAVID F. MOORE, 1 veterinary medicine, public reported they are registered to Ve. A health, nursing, medical majority of them—52 percent—said they Union County has elected to use the democratic Executiva director, North Jo/«oy g process for reviewing and analyzing its present THE STATE WE'RE IN Conservation Foundation 3 technology, dental hygiene, consider themselves independents, while 29 physical therapy, and form of government in an attempt to meet the tniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiinu - imiuiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiimiMiimi percent saiU they consider themselves sanitation. .. • Democrats, and 9.5 percent said they consider challenges of today's urban environment. B After- lengthy study, tedious .bureaucratic merely as a jriedium lorApJcJing pjants upright, Of ISO HOP students, 30 are themselves Republicans. Another 9.5 percent {^liberation and widespread feelings of without the tremendous vairiety of living things "Shall the County of Union construct a Hall of bused daily, over 100 miles to said they consider, themselves something frustration among the environmental public, that-normally call soil home! Justice to include a hew jail, new courtrooms receive tutoring, summer politically other than Republican, Democrat or Sew Jersey is moving toward adoption of its The truth is that intertwined agricultural and anil new office facilities In the City of sessions and special training, independent. . . V fivaited pesticide control regulations. chemical company interests have lobbied long, Varioily of Taste Treats! Bicycle Eveready. "Pro" Adult Klizabrth, New Jersey?" 1 if they have completed . Clairol Shampoo Although only 29 percent of the students said 3Now, I see by my morning paper, New Jersey" hard and successfully to stay the wheels of academic requirements but Ihey consider themselves Democrats, 73 On November 6, 1973, the voters of Union _ ' Secretary pf Agriculture Phillip Atampi has intelligent pesticide' controls at. the federal INTERSTATE PROBLEM — Union County Freeholder Thomds W; Long of Linden (left) County will decide on the issue of buiId.Lmj_fl_J|^ need special assistance to Brach's Candies Playing Cards Batteries bothbrush percent of them said they want a Democratic railed for d two-year delay in implementing tKe lever*— and they are working just as hard in enter health professions Herbal Essence State Legislature. and U. S. Senator Harrison A. Williams of Westfield discuss the problem of the new Hall of Justice complexr regulations. Good grief! Although agricolturo Trenton. Nobody denies the need for intelligent hazards to the health of New Jersey residents engendered by the dumping of New The issue was initiated in October 1967 when schools. Such efforts-are being About 4.7 percent of the. students said they S>esn'l occupy the niche It once did in the so- use of varied types of pesticides in specific attempted to aid several York City's solid wastes in this state*. Senater Wiljiqms has promised his old in Ihe Board of Chosen Freeholders contracted consider themselves to be "a moderate," while tplled '!Garden.Stat£^.Iew can deny that bur cases, but so far the regulations are too limp minorities. :)2 percent described themselves, as a liberal, 14 getting the federal government to investigate and crack down on tho.situation:— with Ilie architectural firm of William E. Leh- JMustry -and population have given the state regarding testing of cumulative or synergistic While one of-every 560 white percent as a conservative, and 11 percent as man. The architects prepared a master plan wd're In one of the highest background levels of 'Nthe effects of two combined substances-when Americans becomes a "other." for future county construction with the coor- fliemical junk in the country. So it stands to they-surpass those of both taken separately) dinated efforts of the Union County.Planning physician; among blacks, it is The poll indicates that the Democratic Party "feasbn tharwe afe"already vastly overdue itt problems which may be waiting In the wings; one in 3,800. ln~1970, when is unified behind Judge Byrne's candidacy as Long asks U.S. probe Board. Questionnaires, interviews with controlling pesticides, fungicides, weed killers Again, DDT is the best, or worst, example. department hjps and numerous reports were blacks numbered 11 percent of virtually every student who considered himself |nd their poisohpus ilk. According to the press reports, Secretary^ rh7nation';s"popuVationVonly a Democrat indicated they would vote for the obtained by the Planning Board in order to ^Secretary Alampi's request brings into the; Band Aid Brand Alamprargtirathat since the federal govern- 22 nt. of the nation.s Butterfly Lil' Whiskie , Johnson & Johnson nominee of their party. Judge Byrne was Ijalher the necessary information on future ;n the long-standing dispute between what ment Is drafting pesticide regulations for. physicians were black. BROOM & PAN SET clearly the favorite, Loo, of those who consider of N.Y. waste dumping planning needs of county departments. Efforts pme call the "Agri-Chemical Complex" arid completion in two years, and most state Currently ffiere are only. 43 Rattan Trivets themselves independents. wen- also made to design for past mistakes and who feel that uncontrolled use of Colorful/assortment! Sheer Strips Cotton Buds Union County Freeholder Thomas W. Long of Long said he has «hlisted the aid of U. S. regulations would be covered by them, New known Indian physiciafls in Bow Ties id coordinate related departments for^greater Jsticides is all wrong. For examples we have Twin Tray 400's Linden this week called for a federal in- Senator Harrison A. Williams of Westfield in Jersey might~get "out of step" with the feds, the entire United States and .. Choice of color or design t efficiency. ' f fiTesson of DDT and its effects world-wide as KCOLOGYAID vestigation of and crackdown on the hazards to getting the appropriate federal agencies to take Discount which "obviously" shouldn't happen. .- • only six known Indian den- The American Petroleum Institute says the wall as the chemical weed-killer treatment of Ihe health of New Jersey residents resulting action. I beg to differ. New Jersey "has already tists; in fact, there are few oil industry has spent $4.4 billion over the last A Courthouse'Facility Study was issued 6y.N Ouch of Vietnam and the impairment of that from the dumping of New York City's solid Long , charges that "the indiscriminate waited too long for pesticide controls." Wouldn't Indians anywhere in the seven years to protect the U.S. environment. the Union County Pfanhfng Board in May 1969. a_. -•-—', land's' ability to feed its surviving wastes in this state. dumping - both legal and illegal - of untreated it be better to adopt state regulations now and, health professions: • : . " — CNS The report described and analyzed the present i more serious — and a more commercial and industrial solid waste from . if the federal government succeeds in drafting Now, HEW has-programs neighboring New York City is resulting in a conditions and projected the future building.. btle danger/— is our chemical push to use soil regulations in two years, compare both sets needs to the year 1980 Jhe.projected need for trying unusual approaches to chemical and bacteriological ha,zard to New then?' If the federal regulations jire better health-manpower training for Record enrollment listed Jersey residents that could reach crisis Ihe county Is approximately 130,000 feet of- (stronger and jnore sophisticated),"(heni New additional office space by 1980. The projected minority groups. Its office of proportions if .allowed to go unchecked." Jersey should change its own regulations to Health Manpower Oppor- Scented,, Wilkinson Sword He further charges that the illegal dumping Brass .figure in 1980 is approximately 300,000v match. This can be done easily un i,. • .;• ;•; ;/,-*; ?':,• /. SPRINGFIELD (N.J.) LEADER-Thursddy, November 1. 1973-11. delegation of Freeholder responsibilities, since 1 Q-Thursday,7NovemEiF.1, 1973-SPRINGFIELD (N.J.) LEADER Twin moms ebbs Me Vey the position, under the current form of counly_ TSArs. Palin 'blasts'; CommissfonHEipproves government.is without legal authority. Should voters approve a new« form ot county Enrollment is up to hold convention government which would provide authority to a charter study slate The state convention of the New Jersey State pledge county newsletter county administrator, we advocate the hiring Theconceptof a "slate" of candidates for the * project at planetarium Association of Twin Mgthers Clubs will b$ held of the most knowledgeable administrator 5 percent for fall %i t County Charter Study Commission was Saturday, Nov. 3, at the Coachman Inn, Alarm that the average Union County dtton available for the position." criticized this week by Joan Palin V>f t.tnHt-n Approval was given this week by the Union Permission was granted, subject to completion At'the same time, Bonnell, Lee and McVey t Cranford. The Suburban Mothers of Twins and is unaware of functions of the Board of Free- reiterated their stand on current issues in the County Hall of Justice and jail facili ti "We one of 19 candidates for the commission. Count y Park Commission for a donated project of an agreement. Triplets Club, which draws its members _. ., holders was expressed this week by Republican campaign. These Include: • < recognize the need for updated jail facilities, at Union College to construct a small observatory to perv -Eermission was alSo'granted to. the.New' She said that Walter Halpln, county clerk, primarily from Union and Middlesex Counties,"~ Freeholder candidates Raymond Bonnell, Flooding: "While individual communitieT but question the validity of a new $30 million had assembled a slate of eight candidates for Union College lias enrolled 4,028 students (or main'ntly house the telescope at Trailside Jersey Bell Telephone Co. to place a new pole -i» the sponsoring chapter. ; ]: •' Robert Lee and Jack McVey. and the County can mandate some isolated but Hall of Justice. The "Board of Freeholders the nine-member commission and noted that . the fall semester at its campuses in Cranford, Planetarium in Watchuhg Reservation. and a cable dehydrator at .the edge of the James T. Sweeney, executive director'fa the effective measures in flood relief,'j»-lotal placed the question on the Nov. 6'ballot with the this "is contrary to the spirit of the law which n Elizabeth and I'lainfield, it was announced this 1 A large-part-of-tne-donation-for-the-ob-— Woodruff seetion of thc£lizabelliJtiVer Park .in.— . "Yet Jhesa.sam«.peoi>te pay W1J5 million -Family-andChlldren'sSoeietyi—wiU-riiiBeuRs concept, in flood .control depends on both State understanding the results would be 'non-bind- specified that.candidates appear on the-balfot-_T.: ucek by Dr. Kenneth W. Iversen,. president. servalory will cbme from the Trailside Hillside, subject to agreement,, "the self esteem pf the child." . .! .•; dollars In taxes to support this system, toe and Federal funding and implementation. We ing.' However, last week in a radio debate on without party label or slate designation." This represents an increase of about five cum Association of Union County, which Contracts were awarded on sealed bids for Mu5 The program will conclude with election'of ' slate said, "with barely a muntfur at puoBc support both, the Hve-point FederaJ program station-WERA the Democratic Freeholder "Tvlrs. Palin, a former director of the slate percnt over lasl year's enrollment of 3,844. nrovlded the planetarium several years ago timothy hay, straw and horsefeed mixture, to officers.^ General co-chairman oljthfe cori-_ hearings on the county budget. When elected to endorsed by Rep. Matthew Rinaldo, our candidates made their personal feelings known League of Women ygters_and_ a: former, "We not only have an overall enrollment and which has aided the Trailside Nature and J. VernonFlammer, Inc:vof Newark; James S. vention"are" Mfs^ Josephr EaTiief ~jjnjr~Mf£.~ the Board of Freeholders:TuesdayrWe-liopeJo Congressman trrWashirigUwT aha~AssemblJF and have climbed on the Republican candi- president of the Linden. VFW,-urged county - increase, hut we have a larger freshman class Science Center for many years. Also par- Desmond, Spring Lake; and Agway, Inc., William Koenig of Union. Resfcfcvfltjons change this picture by Instituting a county man Louis -Bassano's bill before the New dates' bandwagon against the Hall of Justice. voters to approve the charter jitudy question and more returning sophomores," Dr. Iversen ticipating in the project will be the TraUside Totowa Borough, respectively. chairman is Mrs. . Charles B«6rer of - newsletter to local newspapers,'by *peakuig to Jersey state Legislature." When elected Nov. 6, we expect to support and "vote independently for people they know said "This is especially- cncouniginfiiiuinjeKi I Astrosiomy Club and the Westfield Astronomy President Theodore W. England of Berkeley Kenilworth. _.--..- — various civic and community groups jand Appointment of a . county administrator: -measures needed to assure the protection of personally or by reputation as concerned when enrollments are dropping at many in- Heights conducted the meeting, which was also 4- , 'upping the image' of the role of the county The creation of a new post of county Union County residents as well as those needed citizens interested in good government rather attended by Commissioners John G.,Walsh of" FRIDAY DEADLINE : stitutions and at a time when the number of Some other donations of material and \ government." _ " •- administrator at this time is an ineffective to safeguard .their pocketbooks ." Jtfountainside; Richard L. Corby Jr. of Surri-- -Alt Items othfir than spot news should bVliyi than rubber-stamp a pre-selected slate." high school graduates is declining." assistance are expected. The Park Commission office by noon on Frkjay. • . J^'l\ • "It is most gratifying that-many men and wj'll h. ive a small part in provision of materials mit; and Leon F. Thomas of Roselle. women who have been out of school for. many and work on the project. The aluminum dome years are returning to the classroom by will bi • constructed by members of the Trailside enrolling at Union College," Dr. Iversen said. Astroi lomy Club at Upsala College. This will be fthelntemational "Many of them are working toward a degree in mounted on top of a reinforced concrete pipe a specific area, but many others are simply six fenlightment or concrete foundation, nine feet square, in back Restaurants pleasure. We hope that more adults will take of iin> planetarium, advantage of the inany opportunities we have — Meeijing-at-it»~admiiiisttaliDn_buiUli!lg_at_. Valuable Trading Stamps for them at Union College in the daytime or. Wnriiumco Park, Elizabeth, the Commission UCTI HAS NEW COMPUTER — Electronics technology and electro-rnochanlcal students ACROSS THE BOARD! evenings or Saturdays, as full-time or part- rcceiv \ ; '•'/!:• *':,-:* . *S ' ," . ' -. .(•:.,. ... f. :.*«*• ' "\ • ) «•"""— ----- -Thursday," November 1, 1973 i,illliiiiiilltUlllllllllllllllllUllliUIMIIIIIIIIill!UU SPRINGFIELD (N.J.) tEADER-Thursday, November 1, 1973-13_ Dear Consumer | By Virginia Knauef Let A Medi Mart Speclal Assistant Pharmacist F I To President Nixon I for Consumer Affairs I Your Next JiiniiiimimiiimiiniptiJimwmHMiisf • Did you Betid your children Prescription off to school this fall with new pads, new pencils—but review of safety rules7 It's not too late to run a safety check right now A particularly thorough seUoji guidelines came Into my office PRICES EFFECTIVE recently from the federal OCT. 31, THRU NOV. 3 government's Consumer SUPPORT CANDIDATES MoWWjrfcw> ,.,,,.—•"• A Ruocco and Township Comm •k orraounettfi Product Safety Commission, Norman BanneBonn«r tnithiSs W»»w««Rk agiiiarvi~lurteicHriei~ • r »"uui™n™rendorsemennt Uofl Ori/i.. BanUJy Cuni wninaiiriat i and I'm pleased to pass along •and Hal Dennis. GOP candidatedld * tor the governing body Shown are, from l t. — •-'- -• *»• LEADER-Thursday, Novepiber ), 1973-15 ^Thursday, November. 1, 1973-SPRINGFIELD (N.J.) LEADER Production SPRINGFIELD ,§iimwitiiiuiiiiuiiuiimuitiiiiiimiiuiiuiiumiiimmuuiiiiuiuumiiiiimiuuuiuiuiiiiuiiuiim imiiniuKiiiiiimimiiiuimmmiiimiiiuimmiuy; | KNOW YOUR GOVERNMENT ! are appointed fop "| ' FromK.J, Taxpay.ttt Asiociatfah ~ g showed the largest percentage increase in the A production designer who belped «*»<• ^ The combined gross debt of New Jersey's Mlhelll's concerts in Puerto Rico «wl a municipalities and scUjJa) districts last year counties of Sussex, Ocean, Gloucester and Burlington. Decreases in gross debt of choreographer now teaching at the New York climbed to nearly $2.8 billion, exceeding by Academy of Ballet have Jotoed the, sWTjl the more than one billion dollars the'state's *1.7_,..municipalities were registered in Hunterdon; • Hudson, Salem, and .Warren counties. Overlook Musical Theatre fprita staging of billion in outstanding and authorized but" MOW "Annie Get Your Gun" on Nov* 2» W"1 *9 •"" Greatest increases* in gross school debt oc- unissued-debt,-- - - riec. l at Summit High School. Perfprmances " The $1 if billion gross debt incurred by school curred in Sussex, Atlantic and Cape May counties while decreases in gross school debt win be held at 8:30.each"evenlnK'"-~_^r " districts alone topped the state figure by more THE ECHO PLAZA AREA BRANCH Jim Stewart, named asproducTJondesigner, than $90 million and was twice the municipal were evident in Bergen, Mercer, Cumberland and Somerset counties. has worked with Mitzi Gaynor, Tom Jone*,«nd (•ross debt total of $900 billion. . EhlbtHU*ii«V«gas^be»Wes Tabulations compiled from official records •:•_.___:.•::,. OF :•,•..::'^^:-~ The statewide total municipal gross debt) h|s lighting design experience wl« among 460 of New Jersey's 567 municipalities - by the New Jersey Taxpayers' Association showed that in Union County municipal gross 'Minaii. He" has designed sets for-»* - rose 41.6 percent, of $280 million, to $954,589,000 television production of-VDl»eoyery _oi in the period between 1968 and 1972. debt changed from $50,824,000 in 1968 to America" and has waved « »ffffW .; In the same four-year span, New Jerseyls $68,059,000 In 1972, an increase-of-33.9 percentr Prl Qiat - director at toe American umservdtp^Tnwre For the school districts of Union County, gross ; -school debt in 559 of 602 districts increased 20.3 and at Lincoln Center with productions of *Tbe percent, or $300 million, to $1,797,573,000. "• debt rose from $109,299,000 in 1968 to $127,927,000 on December 31, 1972. Mercha.nl of Venice" and the ravivaVof^Je • Gross municipal debt on a county basis Women." He atao seryed to the tn^™* With a full range ^'Bahklrtf NBC-TV in California; creating u. STD. A. PRIME -BOBCAT AWARD—Th» following Cub Stdun of Pack 70 mid ttmli puiwiti took port In ~cwuime8~T6rihe"Dea Y sponsors trtST prwhtqtlori otihe Bobcat badge. Uft to.right are Andrew Karr, JpalJarta, Williams Show and Laugh-In. Including a Drive-In Facility 0 FREEZER SPECIAL ROTARY YOUTH AWARD —vftrfA Loe Andrews Jd»4ph Fumer. William Klrchnor, Jo«eph Ro«Jtn»r, Zonon Chrlitbdoulou, Michael —~Kalf Harmer, choreographer -- |or. ;i weight class accepts plaque from S«jyniouf Rosenblum, Kyrtiils, Rtehord Kesselhaut and Jamet Fasolo. ' • Overlook Muslcal-Theatre.production, trained president of the Springfield .Rotary Club, for at the Martha Graham School and the Ballet STEAK GOURMET A weight-training and contributing to the youth of Springfield. She has Arts School,'"Hit. 'performing experience - conditioning class for junior participated In Girl Scout activities and has been Come in, open an account eludes "Bye, Bye Birdie," "Music Man" PACK high boys will be.held at the "Follies Bergere" on Broadway and, the ,__ . active In the Fourth of July < celebrations. The Cub Scput Pack 70 meiefing Summit Area YMCA on Telephone Hour, the Sammy Davis Jr. Snow LOIN and RIB Monday, from 7_to 8:30 p.m. award was made at the 'Rotary Club's past 1 and the Ed Sullivan Show on television, Jffe Is The weekly class, conducted president's dinner- recently .jp,.;4he Chanticler, held at Presbyterian Church permanent choreographer for opera CONSISTS OF: by the YM program director Millburn. •.•.•••• • •.-; : fe.A or just say "Hello' , and Minla'tores of New York -and has William Liebiedz, will stress Ullimillli: Cubmasler Don Auer of Springfield Pack 70 reminding the scouts to plan for the family choreographed various 'sijmmer stock • DELMONICO STEAK basic conditioning for cardio- presided over the general pack meeting held bowling day.at Echo Lanes on Nov. U. . musicals. - ; K. • .-••..-• , vascular fitness -developing - enjoy a cup of coffee and last week in the parish housa of the Ticket Information fofc "Aimje Get your strength, endurance, JASTY-M@PK/ I • SIRLOIN STEAK • ZESTY MINCEMEAT PIE Presbyterian Church on Church Mall. A coloc Gun" may beobtainedhycalllng Mra-Larrie S. flexibility", agility, balance, to about '» inch . >j pound ground beef ' guard of Webelos presented the American flag. Calvert at 273-3792: . -; ••'•--[•••'. K and power. ne a 9-inch pie 2 cups prepared mincemeat Awards chairman; Sam Furner, presented^, For And About Teenagers] • PORTERHOUSE STEAK pan, allowing ',<• inch of pie a danish with us. yourself if you.want to get over being shy.' PUMPKINFOLK —More than 50 youngsters antarod In the first Workouts take place in the I'i cups chopped apples the athletic award to the following Webelos:" Renter on Church Mall. Ann Lisa, department program exercise room, gym,. track, crutii to extend over edge. Roll Remember,-people like you for who and what decorated ,pumpkin conlml held by the Springfield ' '^> teaspoon salt • . Bill Auer, John Bellitti, Philip Walker, Todd coordinator, was In charge. t ,. " " • T-BONE STEAK and on the universal gym and jout'-r«halning pastry for top you are right now, not for whatever standards 2 tablespoons lemon juice cMsriUfaiting several gashes Vogt, Mark Yoss. After which, Cubmaster Auer Recreation Deparlm»nt last week at the Sarah Bailey Civic , (Photoby Edward N.Stlio) trampoline, with emphasis on you think you must live tip to. You've got to get • Pastry (or two-crust pie •" -0£ji~de8ign. Pour mincemeat • presented the Bobcat badge to the following proper and safe methods of -• into-the swfog-of-things.-tyhen you are In a dfNbrth PttlrifielaY plowed Into the'rear'br • FLANK STEAK mixtureinto pastry-lined pan, Cub Scouts Joel Jaffe, Zenon Christodoulou, using apparatus and exercise Lightly brown ground beef 1 group start speaking up and you'll realize that another, driven by Robert P. Donnelly, also of Pdujihglo address place top crust over filling, }(yle 'Hudgins, Richard Kesselnaut, .Mlchael..- 2 mishaps Monday equipment. The program is in frying-pan. Add prepared ' other people like you for your ideas and what North Plainfleld, pushing it into. Wyatt's • CLUB STEAK - fold edge of bottorn crust over Kyrltsi?, Arthur Neidich, James FasoM,, . designed for boys who desire mincemeat, chopped apple, you sayrShynesHs like taking, the first plunge vehicle. Police said none of the drivers was top-crust and crimp edges. J Joseph Furner, Andrew Karr, William Kir- • to be physically fit and build ' salt and lemon juice and heat (Jake in | (375 THIS WEEK'S LETTER) I have-a problem _Lntoi8Wimmlng pool oh a cool day. At first it within 10-hour JnjureJL Rutgers community • NEWPORT ROAST n n0 oven chner, and Joseph_Roesijner'. , seems" too cold to go in, but yet you^ant ttT, up their bodies for par- to boiling. Divide pastry. Roll degrsesE) for 45 minutes. that may not seem Important to anyone elBe, At 6:28 p.m., Patricia .L. Schroederof 510. IX. Llrius~C. Pauling, Uie wurld-renuwiiud 1 ]" ticipation in sports. The boys'of Ren ix led by.^Dbt Hendrix but to me it's serious. I had a crush on this boy, because everyone else in the pool is having a Meisel ave., Springfield, was injured when her scientist and twice winner of, the Nobel Prize, • GROUND BEEF s good time. Finally you dive in and feel funny for caused by weProad will address the academic 'community, of iti A coed Junior high ECHO PLAZA AREA MAIN OFFICE narrated a slide presentation in regards:to-a, -for about three weeks. He's very nlcejndjtind car collided with another, operated by Dominic recreational swim follows the tecent trip to the Springfield Fire House in of quietrt'm very shy and find it hard to walk a few moments/But once you've-been in for a Springfield police reported two accidents J. Lege of 755 s: Springfield ave., Springfield, in Rutgers in Newark on Tuesday as this year's • POT ROAST conditioning class. YMCA connection- with Fire Prevention Week. up to a boy and start a conversation. 1 told one_ little while you are having so much fun you within a 10-hour period on S. Springfield avenue the Milltown road intersection. Mrs. Schroeder Cecil Brown lecturer. . membership is required and Mountain Avenue Hillside Ave. ftRout e 22 Genius kits, which are to be.a family project of my friends that I liked this guy and she told BonTwant to come out of the water Try taking Monday - a three-car crash near Hillside suffered a cut forehead in the crash and was The Nobel laureate's topic will be "Vitamin C • TOP OF THE RIB § further information may be were presented to the boys; they wilL.be this other girl that used to be my best friend. the "plunge" a few times by talking to this guy. avenue, and a two-car collision at the In- taken for treatment at Overlook Hospital, and Optimum Health," a subject he has lec- obtained by calling Liebiedz at completed and broughtigjhe. November pack Now this other girl is flirting with the guy I like. You'll discover It's easier loan you think. . tersection of Milltown road. .Summit, by the Springfield First Aid Squad. tured on extensively in recent years. The. _ 39 the YMCA, 273-3330. If I don't hurry up and talk to him, she'll take The. first mishap occurred at 8:30 a.m. as lecture will be given before university officials, HANGING WEIGHT meet|ng Highlight of the evening -was~lhe: SPRINGFIELD SPRINGFIELD faculty and students starting at 5 p.m. in Room 120-130 LBS. , LB. breaking of Halloweenpinatas made by the den him away from me for sure. The problem is I'm —" FRIDAY DEADLINE •' Jonathan Wyatt of Westfleld attempted to halt TO PUBLICITY CHAIRMEN: 1 mothers for ,their respective dens. Trick or just too shy How in the world can I get over it? All Items other than spot news his northbound car for traffic on the rain- lOtfinBoyden Hall. ••••.-, " Would ydu like some help in preparing Headquarters For treating started early with the breaking of the Please help me because I've been feeling down sllcked roadway, police said, and two cars v. The annual Cecil Brown lectures are spon- WITH THIS AD should be in our office by noon on newspaper releases? Write to thisnewi- DELIVERY . A 5% Ladies' and Men's 379-6500 witches and pumpkin piriatas. about this whole situation. Friday. behind him were unable to stop-ln4ime,-They sored; jointly by Exxon Research end DISCOUNT accutron The meeting closed with Cubmaster Auer oun flEPLV: You have got to have faith in reported one auto. ODerated by Gordon B Wich paper and ask for our "Tips on Submitting Engineering and the North Jersey Section of M«ml»r F.D.I.C. _ _ New« Roloasos." -— : .the American Chemical Society._, ^_ Watches In Union' Ideal Gift For Open Daily 8 a.m.-6 p.m.. Saturday, 9 a.nvNoon - LORIA MEAT MARKET Him or Her YOUR HOMETOWN BANK DOES IT AGAIN I 248 Mountain Avo., Springfield, NJ. Priced From '9500 Free cutting," wrapping, labeling and delivery. 376-755T ,'^\-••'•*;-••••. V-fn ••'•& ELECT DISTRICT &••: : Turn on |V.3';;)-y•'; Democrat for. -.-••-•.'':^-; -m- the sunshine lUlTE'siNATl with top rate I lowest l; BilT is concerned about flooding: . •. - • ;——---—;: ^^ OPEN & aZ He aided the flood vietinis; ^ - RESPONSIVE , .jiiitimum b.- He called for a conference to deinaml inuuediate action GOVERNMENT shortest term 2. Bill is concerned about YOU!~"~~ ~T \' a. Bill wants, safe, cheap, and efficient mass transit \ ; A PUBLIC b; Bill wants stronger^^ lcgislatMinau^ttttect workers health and safety on the job. TRANSPORTATION savings o rt a relief SYSTEM THAT 0^Bjjf ge^^ |hV n^e.MJlXJo.tH E*: y:i *. ' better housing for alld^f U8 - Financial alorma can turn any day gray, suddenly And_nllhough monay can't solve every 'I! -VOTE-DEMOCRATIC ; j 1 : ; _MAKES SENSE pr6W«m. Ifjari »ur6torlms.lltthram8hln«- rhrt*-ty»» eonv«nlent aocounli helpTfovlde the "•;~'' ~ ^r7.*i|pig"i"a iry~o'UT~B"eiiJm;-citizens." : ' • ••...... _z-___l^..,..;::__ '..' _;l;__ BRENDAN BYRNE tteKlMtliy-You nwd to meeMllo'»-«iner'B«nole», Thsv^re-woMh topklno Into. - — : •.;!')• The hlghtetratrlg n tha tlnltad-Stataa COOPERATION jsdth,lfAterMtIrftrrjjDay of DDeposii t to Day of Withdrawal jk; JiUJ jfta^tlie exp^eiKse and leadership io serve YC)U! ~ TQPREVEi^ -;- -con^uiideel and payabJQ Monthly Attorney, i '^Dey otOeposit toQaybi—-—- -i= FURTHER FLOODING ^--- Jiibbyist; Specia^C:on8Ultan^^H^l^^atio«al Bar i '.••• ! Wlhdravyafronveniefice; • - ;. to '•n SbOmiiwnnmlMljHunimitniwi. • - . . ;. WILLIAM WRIGHT. JR. v— P>actice before the U.S. Supreme; Court STATE SENATE - STRONG CONSUMER and the beat rate on 1 to 2% Year Certificates , PROTECTION ELECT THETMAN YQIf LEGISLATION Choose yout .rnaturity>AtQiVi Years Compounded and Payable Quarterly,.. BETTY WILSON BILL WRIGHT ARNOLD D'AMBROSA _, Federal ragul«tlon> permit withdrawals from Savings CertillcalM betore maturity providing STATE ASSEMBLY A LEGISLATURE tneTats ol Interest on amount wlthdrawnit reduce to pawboofc f«te »W 3 rno'ntht' IptareH Is torfelteq' Betty Wn>n Arnold D'Ambrosa •: ••• .••• /' THAT DOES INVEST WITH THE BEST For Stute A>*Heinblv ITSJOB SHE WOpfKS FOR YOU.- SHE MAKES GOVERNMENT-WORK FOR YTHJI / *!i VINVESTORS Compare: No financial institution 22 t\ SAVINGS can pay hiqlior r.itcs on these two convonicnl I'aicl fur by the Campaign F(md;of William Wrighl, Jr. VOTE DEMOCRATIC*NOy. 6 occounts, hy law. Shitron Riildle. Deputy Trcusurer. 167 North Avejiuc, Plainficld. N.J. .... , i' ' DISTRICT M-BERKELEY HEIGHTS. CHATHAM TWP..CLARK. FANWOOD, KEN^WORIH. MOUNTAINSIDE, PLAINFIE-LD, RAHWAY.SCOTCH PLA.NS, 6PWN0RELD •_ HIU !il[)t H.Mt litli--!> Av.-iliu- - it AINi ILl tl. 40 Ha SHOinHIUS Tlw M.ill (I.JV..-T L •v.-L) . UNI.IN ']// B." paldforby BeUy Wilson for Assembly, Albert L. Halo, Troos., P.O. Box W, B«rK«WV. |»^ ;*Mv ; . L v» . v, •••, •'.,.• :'•'*••.' - ''•'.•' • V •.'''••. •. »' •.•,')'.' \' •», •'• < ; '•'; r - '•)' •• • .'•••••.-•• . . / . : • • , • • l >li '. "i ".'?:'• ".."{•••'- "•'•"••• ••"• •" •. " •" • •••:•'••• '•."* ;-/:*vi^v •: :: •;'•;:' v • *-••'—•••-•••}:- 16-Thursday, November 1, 1973-SPRINGFIELD (N.J.) LEADER Election Debate Hadassah cha) Benevolent-society )• (Continued from n*0« 1) appears on the ballot-as gubernatorial opposed by the three members appointed by hopefuls: Jack D. Alvlno, Independent Party; plansjunchebirfpr the Democrats and favored by the two named Robert Clement/Socialist Labor Party; Alfred, • me%ts Wednesday * by the Republicans:-"If we had approved" this _y, Colabella Jr., Independent; A. .Horord, menrbersMom request," he added, "we would have opened the Freund, American Party; George GUk, Defeat" at Parish House - door for Alexander's." • ' Narcotics Crime;'"John A. GoodsoW, Liber- ST. JAMES CHURCH _MODNTA1N81DE GOSPEL CHAPEL The Westfleld-Mountainiide Chapter of tarian Party; Stanley Knis, Tax Repeal Party; 455.SPRIN0PJELD AVE - Hadassah will hpld ito'annuai p«ld-ui> mem- : Dennis, noting that he is a member of the " UBOSrnUCEDn. (OFFCErJTRALAVE.) The Ladies' Benevolent Society, fit the Angclo S: Massaro, Populus (Peoples Choice); SPRINGPIELD . REV,. STANLEY FRENCH, f. bershlp luncheon on Monday at 1J:3O p.m. at" Springfield Presbyterian Church'wili bold its. Planning Board, stressed that retail .sales are Kenneth -Newcomb, Communist Party,, and not permitted in that -area. He commented, ANCISti INTERIM PASTOR Temple Israel of Scotch PUlns and Fanwood, , November meeting Wednesday, Nov. 7," at •James J. Terllzzl, Taxpayers Watchdog. • • - :i-£HURCHQEPlCE:-^.- . .y. - vm CUffwood »t., Scotch Plains.' ;• - . 1:30 p.m. in the Parish House, ; "There is not one shopping complex in the Candidates for Two two-year terms on the United States that came in against the wishes - • ..':.; '.-.'. 2K-S456,: • !: ... .. :. Presiding at the meeting will be Mrs. MUton T Arranged by Mrs. Bruce W. Evans, program' New Jersey General Assembly are Democrats ' Sunday,—8r45 a.m., Sunday School for all Hollander, president, and .Mrs. .F*aok v chairman, a crafts workshop will be held under of the community." " . Arnold J. D'Ambrosa and Betty Wilton, and — 1 Stokes declaredr "Once a precedent is set ages and -adults. if a.m.; morning worship Frledland, pfQfffifn chflin"*"- Mrs. Milton-.'. the direction of Sheila Kilboume, the church's' " Republicans Herbert H. Menu and Arthur A". ~ service (nursery available, and children's . .Sevack,. membership chairman,'is B'80' director of Christian education, featuring the with one variance, then there is a very good Manner, incumbents. • • ; court case for Alexander's. Board, and com- church far .grades 1-3). « p.m., Senior High chairman of the luncheon. Guests will be Mrs<; making of felt Advent banners for use in the, _ There ore two seats vatint in the New Jersey Young People's:Group.'? p.m., evening worship Morris Handler of Jeiwy_City,, nationali- homes during the Advent Season. - mittee members are responsible to find this State Senate which Springfield voters jre out."-He added that many shopping centers ay p.m. .•-—,-...• seryice^-j_..^.^L__l___i_s=^_ . speaker for: Hadassah, - and;. Sally Sch-:! Mrs. Gerald C. Brenn, president of the eligible to fill: a four-year term for a 1 to 2 p,m, Monday : •Wednesday—8 pjn., midweek^ prayer. ser-; malenberger of^Westfield, who will reader. fliV society, will preside at the business portion of won approval from their local officials representative of the 22nd legislative district- "against the goodwill of the . peoplerras .in... his p.m. No con- vice. ;> •: ; • .••- •• '•'••: program of songs. " : . .-• .: ^^ •the meeting. Final plans will be niade for the and an unexpired term, lasting to January 1974, days and eve» of": Friday—7:30 p.m.; Craft.night and Bible Mrs. Handler Is a member of the Women's pot rbast dinner to be prepared and served by T.jyingston " -representative of District 9, being filled ' Another questioner asked where funds would ••••• ; ' '.,—..',.\' study, for grades'3 tog, -v ' '• Zionist Organiiation of America, Inc.i national the Ladies' Society Tuesday, Nov. 13 from 5:30 under the old apportionments In the former chairman of, HWZOA bddgets and/Immediate to 7:30 p.m. at the Presbyterian Parish House, be found for such projects as new tennis courts. category, the candidates are Republican In- Sf; STEPHEN'S EPISCOPAI CHURCH Stokes said that all government is a matter of iiADY OF LOURDES' ••'• • past national fund-raising coordinator; . .. )- 37 Church Mall. Tickets ($3.75 for adults and $2 cumbent Peter J, McDonough and Democrat ifil.kVE., MOUNTAINSroE 119 MAIN ST., MILLBURN for children under 12) are available from Mrs. priorities. He added, "Are we willing to Miss Schmalenberger wUI present a program f William Wright Jr.; in the latter. Democrat ' DJ.McGARBY, PASTOR' REV. JOSEPTrtCHERRINGi^ECTOR Edward Heerwagen (376-6473), Mrs. .William sacrifice for the many facilities which are entitled "Was Gulseppi Verdi^a Male William J. McCloud and Republican Elizabeth fQEfRARDB.WHELAN • Sunday—8 a.m., Holy "Qomniunlon; W a.ni'.,' Melick (376-4335) or the church office needed? Ultimately, this is a decision for the Chauvinist?" She Is soloist at the Methodist i L. Cox. . :JAMESF.BENBBETTO'•-'•• -•'• Holy Communion and sermony'fint Sunday and (3794320). people." Church, Westfleld, and;at Temple. Sinai in Voters will.also cast ballots for three Union. DAY CAMP PROGRAM ^- Dr. RayConMaritlan,left, and Hal D«nnis, right, Itapwb ';''-• jASStiSTANT PASTORS festival occasions; morning prayer and ser- Summit. She has-performed with the Opera The meeting then split up into four smaller County freeholders. Seeking the three-year . candidates for Springfield Township Committee, meet with Art Cansor, director of Sunday—Masses at 7,8,9:lS, 10:30 a.m. and mon, second through fifth Sundays; 10 to 11:15 Theatre of New Jersey, Choral Arts Society of :. groups, and the candidates individually ; ; : terms are Republicans Raymond F. Bonnell. I2noon.'- " ! ; ' .•'' • • .' • a.m.,:Church School; babysitting at 10 a.m. New Jersey', and made her New York debut last; •; - discussed the election with each group in turn. the municipal day camp, to discus* plans for next summer. Campers or*, from left, Robert W, Lee, and Jack McVey; Democratic Saturdays—evenin Spring at the New -York Cultural Cenbsr as-. luncheon is slated Cons tan tian devoted much of his time to local Karen Sz^manskl, Matthew Zucker. Debbie Cansor, Clara, Harellk, John Zuck.r, DINNER DECOR-Adrnlrlha the ew»«pied»« frtaT will bb pn 4WcH taWV of th« incumbents Everett C. Lattimore, Thomas W. . Weekdays—Masses at 7 and aim. "~ F1RSTPRE8BYTERIA1V CHURCH soloiBt with the New JfjTseyScholaCaJitorum. ; rent control measures, in response _Jo_a Cindy Cantor and Jason Welsholtz.—"— '-• . . '," Sisterhoods 18th annual paid-up rhembar&hip supper at templft-Brtf^Ahm on Long and Harold J. Seymour. Jr.; and •'•••••• (Photo by Ira Sheldon) First FWday-7, 8 and 11:30 a.m. - ' MORRIS AVENUE AT CHURCIf MALL _ question as to whether stringent controls might Independent Anthony Carbpne. . • ; •.•:!, SPRINGFIELD , V Monday, at 7 p.m., we, from left, Mrs, Lawrertce lefkowltz and Mrs; Norman Starr, by Jewish Women shift the tax burden to homeowners. Miraculous Medal Novena and Mass- ; co-chairmen. ___ . (Photo by Marty Feins) Monday at 8 p.m. . •,. PASTOR; REV- BRUCE JV; EVANS", D.D. The Greater WestfieldSection of the National "There had been some distressing rent in- Other county offices in question are that of Republicans DIRECTOR OF CHRISTIAN EDUCATION: Council orXewuOTVvomen will hold its annual creases before our controls" took effect," he surrogate, which carries a five-year term, and (Continued from p*g» 1) . Benediction during the school year on Friday. Diabetes tests ' at2:30;p.m. ---1-•.• • • . :-"'••. SHEILA KILBOURNE , ' paid-up membership luncheon' on Tuesday, said. "We must continue to close the loopholes, the post of register, also a five-year office. Springfield, can only assume that some other Baptisms.o» Sunday at 2 p.m. by ap"- Thursday—5-7 p.m., Junior High Fellowship Membership supper plann0cl Nov. 20, at Temple Emanuel, 756 E. Broad st:, especially those affecting new tenants. We are PREDICT VICTORY — Nat Stokes,Heft, and Bob Weltchek, Democratic candidate* for Surrogate candidates are Democrat. Hilton bizarre deal has been made or that one may be : supper meeting for grades 6 to 8. 7:15 p.ni. Westfleld. working, on an .amendment for this purpose. the Springfield Township Committee, this week expressed confidence that the Davis and Republican Mary Kanane, in- pointment. '• ;, '••."• '. '•' ',,•.'••• '• • In the making in UwfutureV*-—•-• at Health Board > Girls.'-Choir rehearsal. 7:30 p.m., Webelos. fl The Ruth Estrin Goldberg Memorial for There is a channel for a landlord to apply to the cumbent. Seeking the. job of register "are Confessions every Saturday arid eves of Holy voters will elect them to maintain bipartisan government In TownHql|. 'TheyehNpid , Mayor Ruocco. stated, "I am bitterly .p.m.. Senior Choir rehearsal. .-,-•• Cancer Research Players will perform a. Township Committee for an increase if he iB not Republican Joseph F. Durkin, incumbent, and e Days and First Fridays; from 4 to 5 and from last weeK's endorsement_J»y Republican Township Commltteemon- R6b«rf disappointed in Bob. His statements* In the Dr. Henry Birne, Springfield helath officer, 7:45 to 8:30 p.m. Sunday—4:15a.m, Church School.Classes for by Sisterhood at Befh Ahm musical comedy entitled "The Orcle Game."- getting an adequate return. But I am always Democrat Hugh B. Caldwell. , ,- - . - i; Wasserman, who had stressed the same theme. . .."^ newspaper concerning me are an insult to my this week announced that a diabetes'detection' 3-year olds through Grade 7 are taught hi the • This play, written by Harriet Schwartz of for fair play for the tenants—even if it must be Also ta be found on the tollat will be four 'he Sisterhood of Temple Beth Ahm,' Integrity. I have never, I will never,— and I' clinic will be held at the Board of Health, 71 Parish House. A collertloh of canned goods will': companist will be.Shari Wildman. Springfield and Ruth Stein of Union/depicts at the expense of the homeowners. public questions: two of a state-Widr nature, Springfield, will hold its 18th annual paid-up emphasize never — be directed on how to vote Summit ave., Summit on Thursday, Nov. 15 , ANTJOCH BAPTIST CHURCH - be received throughout the Church School for Helping the chairmen with decorations and changes in.a~woman's life from ages 20-50.' two on the county level,. ' . :„." membership supper at the temple on Monday Stokes also-discussed rent controls,, noting {.befor...... e the Townshi.p Committee, andFriday,Nov.l6,from8:30tol0:S0a.m.and'! MECKESST.A^IDS.SPRINGFIELD AVE distribution at Thanksgiving. Nursery service . table,centerpieces are Mrs. Marvin Steinberg -The Ruth Estrin Goldberg Memorial, has by J at 7 p.m. Mrs. Seymour Greer,president, will —that "we are ahead of anyone In this respect,"".... Stokes, Welc^etdssciil^ In the former category is. one question • nor will fever be told how to vote and neither —};3 n \ * - »- i »ii^ * i*. • • ••« 18-Thursdfly. November 1, 1973-spRiNpFIELD (N.J.) LEADER on Lynn Ann Betz is married hursday, Novembor 1, 1973- I. Saturday to Paul Branning Your Guide To Better Living Lynn Ann BeU, daughter of Mrs. Donald Betz . irv the - ' * of.Union, and the late Mr. Betz, was married Saturday to Paul Branning, son of Mr. and Mrs. u John Branding of Springfield. The Rev. Raymond Waldron officiated at the SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE MART 13713 ceremony in St. Michael's Roman Catholic ChurctVT TJMon. A reception followed at the irCity »Suburbs » Farm Country •Lake # Shore Mountainside Inn, Mountainside. The bride was escorted by her: uncle. Lee • Museum Curator BeU of Michigan. • " fcia units Patricia Betz served as maid of honor for her Whittier Oaks lists sister; Bridesmaids were Mrs.PaulJRind.erer .- to be guest speaker of Springfield, sister of the groom; Mary Coan set to open of. Springfield and Mrs. William Ingman of .ivenextto of AAUW meeting Boselle'. Doreen Branning of Piscataway, niece in Irvihgton . $5~mi//ioji in (11 the groom, served as flower girl. The American Association. of University John BranAing Jr. of Piscataway served as A new buiiding , containing Over two million dollars in settlers at Whittier Oaks^have **Ak t Women, Elizabeth Branch, will hold its regular best man for his brother. Ushers were Donald 20 apartments. Is being honie saleTitrjUsrsix mon(jjg~ the advantageoniviiSgTn~U)e~ meeting Wednesday at 8 p.m. "at St. Paul's- Betz of Union,, brother of the bride; Craig opened this week at r>licla at Whittier Oaks-in- Kvangelical Lutheran Church, Galloping Hill country, while still being Branning of Springfield, brother of the groom; Village, the 80-unit all-brick Hlllaborough is the word from road and Park avenue, Elizabeth. within easy driving distance to and Richard Ritter of Springfield. complex being developed by William Steinfield, vice metropolitan business cen- The speaker for the evening will be Mrs. Mrs. Branning .was graduated from Ui Frank _ Farinella ~ on — president of marketing's. ters, the ivy halls of Princeton Susan G. Solomon of Orange. Her topic will.be Catholic High School, Scotch Plains. Stuyvesant-"avenue In Home of New Jersey, the and Rutgers Universities and •The Reattribution of a Painting." ' Her husband is an alumnus of Jonathan Irvingtoa. . Studio units, nation's largest residential their cultural offerings. . Mrs. Solomon is the curator of painting and Dayton-Regional, High School, Springfield. . complete with hide- builder. .-.-.. The model homes in the sculpture at the Newark Museum. She holds a Following a honeymoon trip to Bermuda, the at rentals of $240 monthly. "Our 80-home, single-fatnily Whittier paks tradition, " masters degree in art history from the couple will reside in Springfieldj community opened for sale priced from $54,490, include University orPennsylvania and an A.B. from Farinella, the architect, as late in March, and the home the world's first Spring Skidmore College. Mrs. Solomon.is a graduate— well as the developer of "the buyer response sustains the Meadow. House, featuring of the Museum's training program and was Charity League to hold project; said he has planned successful sales record U.S. central reception entry area, employed as an assistant in the Department of Felicia Village "to meet the Home has established in its wall paneled "Whole Earth" Fainting and Sculpture. She also served as . next meetingj>n Nov. 12 needs of today's mobile many New -Jersey com- family room, the "Graduate program coordinator for the traveling NEW WORLD -r Antigua Ranch at NewT World at Willow Hill on Evans road and Rt. 73 in population. Since the apart- muhltles,"_atafed_Steinfi£ld_l Stftdv." -the formal "Wild exhibitions at the Museum for the New Jersey The Bryna Friedman" Charity League will Evesham Township, offers three bedrooms and two baths. It is one of five single family homes ments contain draperies and . Two years in the planning, Flower" tlining room, "Herb ~ Stale Council on tha Arts. m,eet Monday afternoon Nov. 12 at Temple on display at the-more than 1,100-house community-which, is being developed by Ross W. wall-to-wall carpeting as well U.S. Home conducted market Garden" country-style kit- B'nai Israel, Nye avenue, Irvington. ^s the hide-away, beds, the PARTY PLANNERS — looking over Items to be sold oi the DiProfioof Union. Luncheon reservations, priced at $7, can . Tlie chairman for the meeting is Mrs. Noreen Cortese of Rossmoor Corporation of New jersey. Homes at New World are priced from $43,990 studies, tract -surveys, and chen, four bedrooms, two and Adams. The hospitality chairman is Mrs. Joan At the group's last meeting/the members (0*53,990. .'-.•: • ••- . 'll • ._- • housing outlay for couples held consultations with home one-half- baths, and all the_ ontique fleamarket sponsored by the Mothers. Guild of St. be made with Mrs. Horisny at 379-9191 or Mrs. Wlsnlewskl voted,to send.a donation to the Emergency moving in is minimized." at 379-3260. Anyone wishing to donate Items for sale may Wilkinson who will be assisted -by-Kathryn design experts, and evaluated deluxe extras which are part Jomes School Saturday, Nov. 17, from 10 am. to 4 p.m. at Torlcse 'and Reba Geiser. Mary. Diou, Fund of the United Jewish Appeal for Israel. consumertuyer preferences of each and every Whittier • the church in Springfield are, from left, Kathleen W.snlewsk. call Lynne Schade at 467-8523 or Marietta Jazlkoff at 376- AH unite have table-top president, will preside. Refreshments will be served and games wil\be ranges, plastictopped kitchen at other U.S. Home com- Oaks home. . of Springfield, Ann Hall of Union, Sister AlexandrineJSt. 5142. played at-the Nov. 12-meeting. workspaces, refrigerators and munitfes In designing Whittier Other models Include: the James principal), Marlene Horlshny of Springfield and Pom (Photo by Matt Allen) custom-finished cabinets. \ OBks. Longfellow Ranch with four or - EARLY COPY Tiled baths and' individual 'r From thisTesearch, it was five bedrooms and three full Publicity Chairmen are urged to terraces-are among the other decided what would be the baths; the Sandberg Colonial Cornelia Charity Harvest Ball slated observe the Friday deadline for features of the Felicia-Village '. best style of homes for the with covered portico : and other than spot news. Include your apartments,., which is prestige—area of Somerset family room on level by itself, - County, where Whittier Oaks as well as four bedrooms and Tram address and phone;, number/ MRS. PAUL BRANNINSL being developed simultane- is guest speaker Nov.! 6 by Memorial General 6uilr"wlth' Studio Villa, is, .The six luxurious model two and one-half baths; the- Ul another' 80-unit Farinella home designs are keyed to the Emerson Split" tevel with - project oh Stuyvesant avenue. quality and income category cathedral ceiling raised living at Guild meeting The 1973 Memorial General Hospita' l Charity the hospital's annual affair from loca^l business • Both units contain air-. of people the "area attracts, room, formal, dining room, ', Mother Cornelia, former prioress of the Harvest Ball will be held Friday, Nov. 16, at the and industry. Recognition of the support is condilionets_arid individually and the master land plan four bedrooms and oversized kitche'n appliances dishwasher and ^Benedictine Sisters of Elizabeth, and current Edison Country Club it was announced-thifr- published in a .souvenir journal that is controlled gas-heating reflects the best way to utilize master bedroom with private Swing open your door and swing •associate co-ordinator for secondary religious week by Mrs.-Robert-Maurer wt& Mrs. Carol distributed at the ball. the attractive countryside. bath, plus two and one-half on lo a golf.course. You can at Tivoh disposal. Air conditioning and cable systems. TV are.also included. Education in the Archidocese of Newark, was Kowalenko, co-chairmen of the ball. "The result Is a community baths; the Bryant Colonial al Woodlake. Our luxury apartment •guest speaker Monday evening at the monthly Both apartments offer off- -'-^community is.located right beside the Drive down today. Once you see The ball" is a joint effort of the Auxiliary. which has the appearance of with enormous covered- meeting of the St. James Mothers' Guid. Her street parking for all tenants portico • and two-story beautiful, .championship" Woodlake 18 all that tivoli offers you won't be satis- Volunteer Guild, employees and professional individually-built custom hole golf course. And, of course our fied renting-anyplace else. topic was "Support Your School." : Rochelle Fosman and some garages are colonnades, 25-foot master staff of the Union hospital. homes," Steinfield points out. residents are eligible for membership. . . Prior to her election and re-election as available. There were also' bedroom suite, and three IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY FROM "Each of the . home sites, If tennis is your game, you'll love iMother-Superior of the Benedictine commun- Also serving on the general committee plans August ' two-bedroom units lin the two approximately three-quarters other bedrooms, two baths our lour courts, and we've got a half Studio GarrJen Apartment $187 ity, Mother Cornelia spent most of her religious planning the ball are: complexes, but these have all of an acre or larger, has been plus powder roomT7 the oor a million dollar clubhouse with party One Bedroom Garden Apartment S204 life in the Archdiocese of Washington, D.C., Mrs. John Valasa, employee representative; been rented. • individually surveyed from Greentree wl.th~n.rst '! room, heajth_spa _billiard room, sepa- where she-was superior of St. Anthony's j Two Bedroom Garden Apartment S237 -Dr. John Qualter and Dr. Robert.Maurer, —Felicia Villages close to the every angle to'preserve its family, room and three • rate saunas and Olympic sized swim- Convent, and principal of the high, school. medical staff representatives; Mrs. Edward J?rosswlnds brings homp financing costs border of Union, Hillside and natural terrain and to orient bedrooms, master bedroom on -ming pool to further refresh you. Three Bedroom Townhouse S319 During her residence in D.C., she attended Coakley, Mrs.-Joseph DcCasse, Mrs. Thomas Irvington.thus Is convenient to the house to its best ad- separate .level and two.and • Tivolihassluditf.oneandtwobed- Catholic University Graduate School, where • Stockton, Mrs. Helen Dyjecznski, Mrs. Herbert_ — down to earth agafnl 7^77" -major employment cenlefsTiT .vantage^""" , •"-" ~ one-half-baths: :——— T-oom-garden-apartmerits-^nd-labUi- Diroclions: (A) Garden Slalo Parkway Soulh lo 7FiniR549mR7Tpjj i she majored in Latin and guidance. Butler, Mrs. Harry"Heleis, Mrs. K. R. Merrill Presenting Oosswinds:'where the carefree condo- "these argas/: Public tran- Idus.three bedroom townhouses. The • Mother Cornelia was superior of schools in Situated in fllllsborougti To reach Whittier daks' at 88. lurn right on New Hampshire Ave (lirsl and Mrs. William Roberts, invitatTonsTHrs: miniurttMesrvIe isivery tonriorow.. -.but our rnortgaoe sportation is available at the; midway between. Somerville Hlllsborough—take Rt. 206 latter, featuring a rrradern bedroom right hand lurn) toTivoli. (B) Take Rio 9 Souln. • Washington and served as the first president of ••'•. ' rales and prices proclaim home value not seen for entrance to the apartmentson overlooking a two story cathedral ceil- lurn left at Rio 88; (in Lakewood) proceed Herbert Butler, Mrs. Herman AlleweU, Mrs. and Princeton off Rt. 206 on sqi)th from Somerville and appro*. 2Vr miles Jurn lell at New Hampshire" Secondary School PrincipalsTheTe. She is one ; Helen Dyjecznski, Mrs. Edward Coakloy, Mrs: '"-•yeaftl—-':.-• •••'•; . •'. '.; '- •• '. • •••.• • • Stuyvesant Avenue. Hlllsborough road, home c inged living room. Each-apartment is Avo lo Tivoli. (201) 364-2900. Model Aparlmont of the authors for the evaluation criteria for •'•' Exciting 1& 2 bedroom lownhomes and ranches-^ 'tur.n left on HUlsborough Leonard Nusbaum.. Mrs. Thomas Stockton and : An unusual feature offered fully carpeted, wilh^ither patio or bal- 6p6naally"~T1^AM-to'7 PM. Address New Catholic Schools. with Spacloiis: Innovative 'floor plans. walMo wall residents of Felicia Village •xony, and fully equipped with Hotpoint Ha.rnpshKe Avenue at.Rte 88. Lakewood.NJ Mrs. William Roberts, seating arrangements. ••. • carpeting: all-electriokitcriens. many other fealures.-. • Linda Covello, school nurse, discussed••- • Assemblyman C. Louis Basaano, 20th . : And.bestotall,the QosswlndsSwim & Racquet Club. and Studio Villa Is mem-:' "Health and Safety." -Refreshments were Jjgrship in the Madison Arms, Legislative district, is general chairman of the i^aechtel-Farese „ Visit us this weekend to take advantage of- our7 - ''•<(•< served following (he business meeting. v charity ball's fund raising campaign conducted •• ~'*GfdncK)penlngpnce.sstaH^df";. ~v.»«•_ swim club at' no extra cost.** nch by the Young Republican Cln!) of Union'. The Madiso.n Arms, an easier. 1 NEIGHBORS WANT YOUR used Items. Telll 'em engagement is told what you have. Run a low-cost Directing the fund drive is Stanley Goldberg. development of Farinella, is I Classified Ad. Call 686-77OO. • •• : '•• •' •• •, • " - the- only apartment in The>Club is responsible for gaining support of Mr:-and Mrs. C. Richard Baechtcl of New JNTINMMED LUXURY CLOTH COATS. Take Garden State Parkway to Exit 74, Ibrn left on" Irvington with its own poo). onos Today? , Providence have announced the engagement of lacev Rd. tp traftlc light at Rt. 9. Turp south (right) Tweeds, Plushes, Meltons, Camel ' Another'feature Is:'the.of- their daughter, Susan-Patricia, to James G.. onto.Rt. 9 tor 5 miles. Lett onto Bay Shore Dr.M 2-. Mother Nature is Hairs. Sites 6 to 18. Reg. 8105 to 8120: fering of some units fully ^American Viewpoints •'. Farese, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald V. Farcse mile to Qosswlnds (on right). Openftorri 10 AM dally.. *»jSfvirrAnoiAofi.3Q93. •:.-•:. • --•/——. ^... .. furnished at a slightly higher lndiscri sing around whole of. 144 Tooker aye., Springfield. JUNIOR SPORT COATS In Plaids/ * f cost. Jordan Barls.Incl.Js the le colors are Miss Baechtel, :a 1973 graduate of New Donegals and plushes. Sizes S to 15. agent for Felicia Village and breathtaking. So that you and your . Providence High School, has danced with the Reg. 885. — Studio Villa. ••.••.,.;••.-.-•,:•• ,, ^, Visit the different .: .Pittsburgh Ballet-Theatre-and-is currently family clin witness this seasonal binge, " employed at Great Gorg«. -— PAN? COATS J00% wool-plaids, i ...„., we are offering a FREE LUNCH at one Her fiance, a graduate of Jonathan Dayton pile lined poplin etorm coats and camel ..._ Ho^-the "PdjtoiRii'F'best known f*mily- Regional High School, Springfield, has an Hi joms- ; hairs, sites 8 to laRe^. 868 to 875. "Typical financing for qualified bdyora'based " CONDOMtNIUMS ROCHELLE V. FOSMAN associate degree in computer technology from ' qn $1,090 down, 300 equal paymonis ol restaurants. Just drive up, show this ad- i Union College. He is a1 field service engineer PANT COATS OiLWARM WOOL MELTON S $191 lor principal, intorosi and estimated Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Lewis of 319 Milltown taxes $19 900 conventional morlqaoo at by Applebrpo(c end take a leisurely tour of our rd., Springfield, and Dr; MacNorman Fosman • with the Xerox Corp., Mountainside. 7'VX. Annual Rato plua 'VX. MI.P. Monihly P • comel~color, Sizes 8 to 18. Reg. 860. maintenance not included in abovo payment development and lunch Is oh us (4 per of Elizabeth;have announced the engagement' Edwin M. Morse, a resident of Rochelle Pamala Fosman to Laurence LEATHER HK& with FAKE FUR TRIMMED*^ of Middletown, has been car limlt)7to assure maximum privacy -Simon Roland,- son of-Mr. and Mrs. Larry . Mystery auction set appointed sales associateJor. only 200 scheduled homesites are being Roland of 34 Shunpike rd., Springfield. luxury PANT COATS by famoui, nikkerT- .the"Applebrook^ Agency, "IncV" Miss Fosman, a graduate of Jonatlmn in the Middletown office. acv offereoT^Your.-lot is V4 acre in size and "You deal in the raw ma- Dayton Regional High School, is a senior at b]rWelcome Wagon cording to Jacob- RiV.M. comes with a completed lake and terial of opinion, and, if my UNTR1MMED COATShTpiisirCovert Lefferts III, president. Hofstra University, where she is majoring in ? tweeds, pell points etc. Sites 6 to 20. clubhouse, also a swimming pool and convictions have any validity, speech pathology and audiology. The next meeting of the Welcome Wagon of . .Morse attended Wagner ofttnton ultimatcly_jtot)t!Tni . Union, Kenllworth and Springfield, will be held Reg. 875 to 880. College on Staten Island and* central water under construction. the world" Her fiance, A graduate of Jonathan Dayton Regional High School and Monmouth College, at McMahon's Realty Company, 1585 Morris served in World War II in the -rWoodrow }Vilwn avSiXTnfbn at 8:30 pjn. Nov. 14. African campaign, attaining 1856-1024 is an executive assistant to the president of Krupnick Bros. Inc., Union. The meeting will feature a mystery auction, Ap/aceto live the rank of captain.,He served .....Call collect today to reserve your An August wedding is planned. All are invited and a giftwrapped (to conceal in tKe National Guard, retiring' its£oatents).;witha'.vague_".descriptionaffixed in 1960. Prior to joining the luncheon appointment af7i7-67o-«« or LIVING WATER will serve as your entrance pass. The gifts will 'ISEAL ANIMBROABTAIl" PANT COATS ^ . . . a place to love Applebrook Agency, 'Morse 717-344-5J06 and ask for Bill CJancy. Christian Bookstore Daughter for Bufanios then be auctioned off with the profitsgoingto the •rimmrd-with "Mink"' "Persian" and "Lynx". had 25 years experience in BOOKS* BIBLES«MuSIC»CARDS A daughters-Jennifer Joanne Bufanio was ' Brgroup'™? ss ,}fashioaEmo" n snoshoww •?for-charitor:^l»wiYy. fundfund. .Th Thee SIzea_8Jo.48. Reg. 860. , " . re©l_«rta|e' and insurance in w wiU be Ma 1974 al (ENTRANCE TO SHERWOOD-FOREST) STATIONERY • GIFT ITEMS born Oct. 4,1973, in OverlOTlt«ospJtalrSU™»»-j^L" y »• ' *e Galloping Hill NewSeirsey,"'"• 2060 Spriniflela" Aw. .tto Mr_and_Mrs.-AnthonMr_and_Mrs.-Anthony.Bufaniv Bufanioo of 204> ctor ordered - .WhlttlerOSks Is coming to HIHsborough with the-ox- A:Private-Four Season Community Park? Just us he was about to oHIris"; ffairiharmada it latitous. The sparkling.."Spilna— "A i;nwl Meadow H(?us9" l3.tl6ligWTottvtleoQratBcgWTottvtleoQrat t byAtmBtrongu tijy meant, _ say: "Take me __ Wltwunh thinee latesimesti in lurnisningfurnishinghings anananu-nuodd flooir uuvoniiHa^Tua-fi- Pocond Mountafrtt:... or little feet. do evil that good.jnay covlfi • •• ^hffhltJoua.tha_fHre3hlng -happyo ~* flflfeelinii g bbf^prlngf , a sorrte- The Best T 'of'it" • : Wool plaids, flann_ thlrig special that makes you Jtnow this la. the ^horne . gabardines, polyesters, Ribbed, zipper back, (OryOU.. ••.•'. - '• "• •-'.""••••••••:•—;.;-•.-- -•-.-. Sherwood Forest lt~Tnor» than a beautiful, Edwards PedicxShoes. We'll fit TUES.&WED. SPECIALS EXECUTIVES read our Want Ads turtleneck. 100" Jersey Shore^^^ whon hlrlnn employees. Bran ' plaids & corduroys. communjty of private homedtot. it's cool, tall treei,. Freeh them precisely to-your doctor's about yourself lor only S3.201 Cal acrylic. All fall shades. . Reg- 684-7700, dally V to 5:00. . Sizes 5 to 13. Reg. $16 clean air; Swift trout streams and placid lake*. Horse trail* prescription. Whatever your Permanent Wave .7.....$15 ' to $22. Sizes SML. Reg. 89. At the Best Price Anywhere! winding through Woodland beauty. And pure, white snowfor child requires in special shoes (Including Set) • I SI A90 winter fun. Under construction. Central Water & Sewerage. you can be sure our Single Process Sherwood Forect I* indeed unique. Once the private estate of one of America'* Wealthiest art collector*. Sherwood Forest experienced shoe- Touch Upa DELAWAMAV«. OFF FISCHtR BLVD. .fitters will meet their started with more full facllltle* than most ever react?! HI* Double Process TOMS RIV|», DOVIR TWP.. N.J. cattle-like home I* your clubhouse. And there are (table* for needs with special care. irseback=rldlng :.. askRodge wltK a breathtaking view ... Touch PAJNT DRESSES* * - - — (SUITS) and a variety of crait shops, where European artists once (Including Set) Cedarbrooke, has it all . . . beautiful worked on reitorlng masterpieces. * \' In waBhable rayon acrylic. JackeU homes,, perfect location, the right Now is the perfect time to select your choice homeslte at Frostings • • •. • , $25.... *nso hnve excellent details. Reg. «28 in from $54,490 price,' 3 models, 3 - 4 bedrooms, sizes 10 to 18. . . Sherwood Forestl • , UNION BOOTERY MORTGAGE MONEY paneled rec room, dining room, wall Featuring the very finestin ladies' to wall carpeting AVAILABLE TO ALL For Free Colorful Brochure SHERWOOD POREST-Dapt. Sub. Pub. HAIR STYLING * HAIR CUTTING P.O. Box 21? STU YVES A NT AYE., Rt, 1 or N.J, Tnpk. *a Rt. MODUS Om 10 MM TO DUSK Call Collect (7V7) 670-3366 , NBW POUNDUAND, PA'. 1I44S *MM CM* 201/341-0616 HAIR COLORING 287; right to Rt. 206 inter- From 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. "•••* j$^£*&ipf-'-X:>'r,l'«'f!- •''•"••'•• '*"'.• '?• I''"''.' •'•%•" .,-V->-'..-.v '.f-y-j^r ••..... ,.-^. •••',.•••. .-i, ..,...,- ,.Ji V,•••.*>• •Jb~ "V '• •Thursday, November 171973-' '/-Thursday, November 1, 1973-' Better living^ Your Guide Td Betfer'Living Tn the ,„ mm __ ESTATE MART SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE JVtART City •Suburbs yEgrm Country » Lake »Shore <• Gity » Suburbs # Farm Court try • Lake • Shore Jersey shore and Is also close x to shopping areas and cultural HomesStMurel Woods are built on 'pers attractions. — •' lines, curbs, sidewalks., black ners. "Other builders may cut homes." Retirees share young' home ideas So, said Steinfield, while ! builder of jefl«ts the person by meeting with customers on Today, Neil De Young, topped roads and underground ; most of the residents of a personal level. When a comers in areas not readily electric and telephone service. tenance charge, and this also seen by .customers such as Builder, Inc. is responsible for In addition to the home it- fleboard courts, a six-hole golf Greehbriar are youthful In customer comes to me, he and •The Laurel Woods project is ; -The., adult citizen con- .includes Jhe use of all using hemlock framing rather building most of the homes in ' self, said Wmiam§telnneld, courserputting green, horse- their thinking^ they are also I sit down with my designer to convenient to Barnaget Bay templating the purchase of a recreational facilities. than fir wood framing. In the Oak Hollow and Quail Hill in marketing direclof. of yjS. shoe pitching area, hiking, enjoying the comforts which, give the home buyer exactly marinas and "recreational retirement home is thinking ' Greenbriar, located at Exit long run, money is saved by Lacey Township as well as Home of New Jersey, adult trails and a lake. » are—or should be—the what he wantsr- facilities in Ocean County.' "" young these days-sharing not cutting corners." many homes on lots privately jM*T arp fo^t^ t th •Homes at Greenbriar. are De -Young maintains a The first homes are now manyj^the same ideas as his ,^^^^^^^ !^a^ X ^ard^f maturity. - De, Young began, building owned by__his customers, He community and Its recreation complete design department under construction and (hose under-30 counterpart-acc- residential homes, com- also has built many additions, offerings, such as the' golf models with 17. floor plan with the intention of creating who are interested can visit a ording to findings of VS. mercial buildings, offices and and "alterations to existing course, swimming, pool, variations and nine different "a truly customized job from sample home at 654 Lacey rd. '. Home Corp. of New Jersey, apartments "in Hawthorne. He homes as well as office exercise area, and other exterior elevations! They the basic design to the finished in Forked River (offjarkway developer of Greenbriar adult later accepted a position as buildings. • sports, game and activity come-wlth one, two or three home. 1 build a home the old-' exit 74) weekdays and community In Brick Town. production manager for the De Young is currently facilities. -, •.. r bedrooms. fashioned way and I have Saturdays from 9 a.m. to 5 Mayer Construction Com- constructing homes'in his They want a house with Priced from $27,990, all since 1957, when I first p.m. " " "age pany . In 1969 he went back Into "Laurel Woods at Waretown" grounds and a modicum of homes have modern ;con- became. involved with De Youngsaidhe believes in business for himself because community which will consist Swimming privacy, plenty of activities veniences, including .central building." his religious convictions and he "realized that there "was a of 34 custom designed homes jand little worry about air-conditioning with electric He stresses that it isn't ^chooses not .to conduct Introduces 1974 need in Ocean • County for on large wooded lots. There maintenance chores, and they baseboard heating and worth the small amount of .-business-on-Sunday. .- someone to build truly custom will be dry sewer and water continues want all of. this In a com- thermostats in every room for - Our latest Condominium models,,for adults money saved by cutting cor-. selective temperature control. 52 and over, are our most4uxuri©u$-moidels - .. i largest • privately-owned- munity where they are : : differences ii>. external ap- Wall-to-wall carpeting is building firms, gave a group at Big Bass surrounded by their con- ever. Priced for Spring occupancy frorri $44,950 ;•; pearances,: but not in sub- provided in a variety of colors: of Texans a close'look at the temporaries, Steinfield said, to, $54,950. Some 73 Condominium homes are '* _stance. Our policy of creating • This may seem a peculiar Bathrooms have ceramic tile company's residential pointing out these are many of the highest , quality; . time for weekend swimming walls and floors, and kitchens still available from $36:600 for. immediate - - .---,-; developments In. New Jersey' the considerations of the recreation-oriented residen- in the Poconos, but the and laundry rooms are occupancy. Mortgage tnoney as editors-and ad- younger home hunter, too; ttol environment is the same swimming^ will be done in 'equipped with appliances, ...... „ people-from the T Steinfield noted that these is readily available.. ' 9 ~co"fB iJSte "co'm'fort 1n the inTexas as it Is Jn the already. t considerations were behind -^tached garages have raised PHB GREENHOUSE, Kauiman and Broad's hew high-rise condominium: ArqhTtect's ren- Houston area were guests of heated indoor pool of the estSbllshed riommunitiea in , the planning and development storage areas.and rear en- dering shows building as it will look when completed.on New Jersey's Palisades, With Kevort S. Hovnanian,: Recreation Center at Big Bass New Jersey and F'orida" of Greenbriar, which now has trances. sweeping views of the New York skyline and far to the north and south along the Hudson River". president of the Engllshtown- ake:: based firm, for a first-hand' the' Houston , Post Was Tosee ; more > than 1,000 adult• Greenbriar Is professionally The leisure home com- residents and room for many ' landscaped, with irrigation "'....•,'..•'• • - — • - , , , ". . • '. ,T ' ~ ' ' . '••'•• examination' of his represented by real estate _munltles In the Poconos have through an underground organization's accojnftUsh-' editor Richard Lundgren. m madegreat advances In•-•- ™ up of single-family sprinkler system; Wiring, loo; ments and philosophy. Real estate editor Joel Nash RBOU facilities'and equipment In « homes, each on .Its own is underground, and all homes ^Greenhouse' sales open/ Hovnanian, one of "the represented the Houston are connected with a com- pioneers of condominium Chronicle and the Houston munity sewage system. living in New Jersey, began Business Journal sent editor _ Maintenance and care, the Garden State operations Michael Welngart. Bruce miniums including lawns and* land- wltfcShadowLakeVUlagfijn_ lAdyeriising . Agency of leads' to the y has 4 pent houses scaping, cleaning of walks and Houston was represented by,. clubhouse. Recreation acti- scaping, cleaning of waks a Middletown- and Covered actually knows no season but environment ' of the Bill Bnjciei'Jim Sva'berg and v streets, snow .removal, gar- Sales have opened for be situated in a small Bridge' -in '! Manalapon has a' separate set of at- Greenhouse includes facilities MarU\i)avls. Earl Blckford, hobby shops, card room, bage disposal and exterior b/KevorkSHcwnanon apartments In the suburban, town, with nearby Township.: Since then, Hbv- tractions for every time of the for recreation—swimming vlcfrpresident of Hovnanian, auditorium, lounge and painting, are handled by the Greenhouse, a new high-rise shopping faclliUes, it will be nanlan Enterprises has been year. 'Big Bass offers its. Dlrecllons: N. J. Turnpike South Io Exit U. Garden Stole Parkwwlo Exit 117. then' pool, health club,- a multi- • Texas, also was.grnong those closed-circuit television homeowners, association. condominium being built in only 20 minutes by car or bus . applying the same techniques president of Berg Entrprlses, Joined the group for a leisure" homeowners the Lifetime membership fee Is South on Rt 35.9 miles IFollou; signs). Right on Novcilnk River Kd. (acrid, Right on,. from midtown Manhattan. purpose sport court for paddle in other.areas. Onejif the most' who took par,t iivthe weekend THE GOOD OLD DAYS returned to Iselln recently when station. Outside is a swim- Nutswamp Rd. to Shadow Lake village. t'~'/J ' ' '• Cliff side Park on the leisurely four-horsepower ride as far as nearby New pleasures' Of fishing, boating J tennis, handball and tour.,-. •• '.,•,,••• ',.-.. the Liberty Run Stage-coach stopped off to change horses ming pool'and patio, shuf- $225, plus a monthly main Callusc , ,-.; :;t. -i -i.-.-.-i.'.^..-i,.^,r <<;<'•':? ^nr;s:>^.<-i«?'r:'t^'&--U?^^"^''/^fS^ .-r^-^^^M^A^^^wl'life*-.^ V RllSj^^^ • 'i. -^•i ' •"• I — : :__/.„^Thursday, November 1, V973-: Two-dqy session » t - uiiiiimuiiniiiumiiiiiihiiJiiiuiiiiHiiHiiimiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiitmttitiiiiiiuimiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiimiJiiiiiiulwuipil Actors mljtof Mi|l Gorbaty tcrplay Israel beirefit -Thursdoy, November 1, 1973 Shop-Rite to open Group backs bond issu^ in development of N DATA during casting of Women's-lib in D-m/nor new Hillside outlet Shakespeare play a? Union High Monday night to educate handicapped programs for gifted A refugee from oppression in Nazi-occupied Jan Gorbaty, Polish pianist acclaimed by Casting for the' Paper Mill Playhouse critics throughout Europeflnd America tor his to Poland, who escaped a forced-labor camp to with gala festivities "A "yes" vote will enable the state to fulfill The New Jersey State Department lof Ballet to be part production of William Shakespeare's *"A virtuosity, will appear with the orchestra in a Gal pianist challenges diburn A statewide citizens committee has-been Education and the College of St, Elizabeth, - join the underground resistance movement, Gala festivities, including music, celebrities, formed to insure passage of a *25 million bond its responsibility and give the handicapped 4 Midsummer Night's Dreami" has been will aid the Israel Emergency Fund by performance of Tchaikovsky's Piano Concerto Van Clibum has been challenged to a battle Should he accept. Miss Starr agrees to play flood lights, and bargain prices, will mark the. youngsters an opportunity to fulfill them- Morristown, are' co-sponsoring a two-day completed, it was announced by Frank No. l In B flat minor. • issue for facilities for the education of severely- conference for public school administrator** to M Sunday appearing in a special benefit concert Monday of the sexes by a brillant young female - not on with gloves, to give Mr. Cliburn added grand opening of the Shop-Rite supermarket in handicapped children In New Jersey. selves." Carrington, Paper Mill producer (who also is . with the College-Community Orchestra of Gorbaty, born in Russia and educated the tennis court but on the keyboard. advantage. Hillside on Tuesday, at 10 a.m., said Sidney and assist them with the developmenU>£prtgraros '-"The New Jersey Ballet Company, under the • directing jhe. play) and Angelo Del Rossi, •Jersey City, under the direction,of Peter Sozio. musically In both Poland and Vienna, gave his The committee- made up of religious, for gifted and talented children. The con, direction of Carolyn Clark and Joseph Carow, Although Susan Starr, winner -of the "I'd like to challenge Van Cliburn and nine Martin Singer, co-owners of Singer Shop-Rite asssociate producer. The show, which will open ; The concert, presented by Recital Stage first public performance at the age of four and educational, industrial and financial leaders in . 1 ference, first of its klnd-iirfhe state, will take 9/Ul present, the ballet, "The Judgement, of Tchaikovsky Competition, still awaits Cli- other men. We-would all play the same piece supermarkets. The store is located at the the state - points out that there is a serious Traijside Skiers __on Wednesday, Novrt4 in Mi)lburn, will have as under the auspices of the Foundation for the a half. As a youth he won first prize in a piano burn's reply, New Jersey audiences can hear behind a screen and dare a panel of judges to intersections of Liberty and Long avenue at Rt. place today andjomoifow on th.e St. Elizabeth, Paris," (n Opera Theatre of New Jersey's , its star, Mickey Rooney. ("No, No, Nanette" Performing-Arts, will be presented at Union competition with the same Tfchaikovsky shortage of facilities and that thousands of campus. DrrJames Jan-Tausch, director of thq prtiduction of the opera "Adriana Lecouvreur'^- Jwth artists in Recital Stage's Piano Series. figure out who among us playing is the 22. v will play until Nov. 11) High School, starting at 8 p.m. concerto'he will play Monday. handicapped youngsters "who should and could Bureauof Pupil Personnel Services for the Sllnday, Nov. 4, at 7 P.M. at Symphony Hall, Miss Starr, now celebrating the 25th woman," said Miss Starr. The store will open for business after John G. be helped!!- are not included in present -party is tomorrow "Casting for the 'Dream,'" says Del Rossi, • Following World War II, Gorbaty toured anniversary of her debut, will perform at Union Her Recital Stage program will include Kulish, mayor of Hillside, cuts the official ^•-State DepartmenTorEdUcation, Ts chairman, MSwarS."-"'•• .*"•""" "has been nothing short of amazing. The Europe extensively. He made his debut in the programs. Others have been sent to out-of-state- ',-irilT unique feature of the meetings will be a r The ballet, choreographed by New Jersey High School on Nov. 17. At age six :he became works by Back, Schumann, and Ravel, ribbon. institutions, separating them from their .The Trailside Ski Club of New Jersey, A response from actoxs__who want to play Theater-on-the-Hilj United States in 1950, as one of a handful of the youngest soloist to perform with the climaxing with the devilishly difficult Seventh Entertainment at the store on opening day hold its 12th annual cocktail party tomorrow at panel discussion on "Resources in Industry,'.! '. faailet resident choreographer, George Tomal, classical Shakespeare has been overwhelming. finalists (out of 10,000 candidates), with an families and increasing the cost of' the— wifl present five leading artists in the principal Philadelphia Orchestra, and continues to Sonata by Prokofiev. will be provided by Smokey Warren and the program. 8 p.m. at the Westwood Lounge, Garwood. with participants from- 'Merck and Co., We auditioned a total of 750 people." He. appearance at Town Hall with New York's Dancing to music by the Underground Fire, Prudential Insurance Co., Public Service rotes of Paris, Mercury, and the 'three explains that • some had been eliminated subscriptions open delight critics and audiences world-wide with Recital S^age will present Van Cliburn on Black Diamond Stringers and vocalist Dottle The State Board of Education, the New Little Symphony. Among other winners in this and refreshments are featured. • Tickets are Electric and Gas Co., Westinghouse Electric, tjoddesses-Venus, Juno and Pallas Athene. "because they had not had enough experience her poetic musicartnlerpretations. Feb.^al. Ah performances begin at 8 p.m. Mae, a country music group that is heard Jersey Jaycees, the Essex County, Mental A limited number of patron subscriptions are competitipn have been Robert Merrill, noted $3.50 and «ari be purchased at the door. Corpr^-and the Central Jersey Industry VlJonas Kage, principal dancer with the. with Shakespeare." • It was in Manila, while performing with the Single, group and subscription tickets axe weekly on stations WKER and-WJDM. ' Health Association and many other still available for the 1973-74 season of Theater- operatic baritone, and Lukas Foss, composer. available as well as special rates for senior The new ^ facility, one of the largest Traflside has planned a schedule of events for Education Council. ' , '•.",• \, American Ballet Theatre Company,, who was 'Angela Thornton, who played opposi.te _.on-the-HUl at Caldwell College, Caldwell. In the years since, Gorbaty has not only Philippines National Orchestra, that Miss organizations concerned about the existing r the current ski season, beginning with a recently acclaimed for his performance in Edward Mulhare in '•SecretoryBira7 wili play Starr issued her challenge to Van Clibum. citizens and students. For further information supermarkets in New Jersey, will cover 45,000 inadequacies are urging a "yes" vote on.the7' Subjects to be covered in other workshop Patrons enjoy preferred seating as well as a become an American citizen, be has also showing of ski fashions at the Tuesday meeting. (Tales of Hoffman" and "Swan Lake," will "Titania," Queen of the Fairies. Cliburn had recently performed with the same call Recital Stage at 6881617 or write to P.Ol square feet of space. In addition to the regular public question, said the committee. ' ' sessions will Include: identification of gifted cocktail party before each show and a buffet appeared throughout European and American Other programs include a wine tasting, dance the role of Paris. , Del Rossi goes on lo-explain thatiwfiJhink supper afterwards. After the Feb. 2 perform- orchestral" Box 25, Union, 07083. meat, produce and grocery, department, sea "Passage; of the bond issue," the committee and talented children, opttonB fot music centers. ' • food, health and beauty aids plus an in-store speakers from ski arpas and organizations, ski organizational structure, the talented in the Tickets tyay be obtained by writing to Opera we have put together one of the most talented ance, there will be a gala patron's party with The concert will also mark the tenth said, "will make it possible forTTBTSHyTHOre .and binding-eJtotes and holiday parties. -Tneatre-ofrNew-Jersey, Symphony Hall, 1020 casts we have ever had at the Paper Mill, dancing to the music of Peter. Diichin and his bakery, completq.prescription pharmaceutical people to overcome their handicaps and' d bindingetoies and holiay part "fine ami "."'performing—arts;—teaclinc anniversary of the College-Community Or- 1 Anyone interested can attend the meetings, qualifications and training,-services for Bfoadst'.,- Newark, or by calling 624-7745. including members of- the Connecticut and band. department, and a non-food section with a wide become self-sufficient, useful members of our AVERAGE VVHITE BAND from Scotland has new album. "Shdw Your Hand," vvhijch chestra of Jersey City .Its founder and director, Dr. de Jong appointed range of clothinp and houseware items. society. Over the long range, the program will which are held on Tuesdays at 8:30 p.m. at the parents, and'evaluation of programs. Ontario Stratford Theaters, the Royal The Theater-on-the-HiH season begins Nov. Peter Sozlp, studied in both New York and - comes out after the British press has been lauding the band for several months. The Shakespeare Theater and Joseph Papp's New 17, with an evening of country music featuring The store will be open every day from 8 a.m. more than pay for itself. Clark Rest, 1085 Central ave., Clark. Featured speakers at the conference will be Paris, and graduated, with honors from the group has been together less than two years. .-""—• • York Shakespeare Festival." Hank Williams Jr. and his band, The Cheat in' Juilliard. School in Manhattan. He was until midnight. It will have 18 checkout "Our severely-handicapped children are Dr. James J. Gallagher of the University of i*New drama group Roger Ball - alto, sax, piano, and clayinet and dean of Drew Theological counters, a work force of 300 full- and part-Ume North Carolina, Dr. Catherine B. Bruch of the RECORDmended .SHOW YOUR HAND: by The setting, scenery and costumes are Hearts, and the Country Cavaleers. Flamenco instrumental in establishing the Suburban presently being.servedln-nriyale.day-^choQlfl,.. Upsala College plans Malcolm (Molly) Duncan - tenor aW soprano Grecian, and according to Carrington, "the guitar is next, on Feb. 2, when Carlos Montbya Symphony and the Choral Art Society of employees, and a parking space for 500 private residential schools and on homebound University orGeorgla.wid-Dr.-DaviWmtadn, Average White Band. The eight selections on Drew University, Madison has announced the director of the National Clearinghouse for the in Irvington this new MCA RECORD (MCA-345) LP album sax - were originally part of the Dundee Horns, speech will be unaltered Shakespeare. Its will appear. Original New Orleans Jazz rounds Westfield, and Is a member of the music faculty_ vehicles. instruction. All such programs are makeshift 1 whose tasty brass has been" heard with groups election of Pieter DeJong as new dean for the Nick Curci, Singer Shop-Rite director of concert by piano-due GiftedandTalented, in Washington, D.C. All HJiirs. Lillian Frank of Irvington has aiu include '"The Jugglers," "This World Has accent is neither British nor American, but out the musical season with the Preservation at Jersey City State College" ceptury-old Theological School at Drew.' and at best are marginally adequate in terms of The young duo-piano teams, Veri and Hbuneed the formation of a new drama group like Stone The Crows, Mama Cass, and Johnny good Shakespeare English.". Hall Jazz Band playing on March 23. Tickets for the special Israel Emergency personnel, said that virtually all of the 3CC providing a thorough and efficient educational three are nationally prominent specialists_io Music" "Twilight.Zone," "Put It Where You Nash. Both Roger and Molly were with Mogul DcJong, a professor of systematic theology employees would be hired locally from Hillside Jamanls,- will appear at Chapel Auditorium, this field of education. -~ ~ r '~7~~ that will perform Thursday at-Sp.m. in the Want It," "Show Your Hand,'! "Backln '67,". "A Midsummer Night's Dream" will play Patron subscriptions, season subscriptions —Fund concert are $5 and $2.50, and may be at Drew, has been serving as acting dean since, program. ... Upsala College, East Orange, next Wednesday -.eonnciLehambers in Irvington Town Hall. Thrash before joining the Average White Band; through Dec. 9, and will include three matinees and individual tickets may be reserved by obtained by writing Recital Stage, P.O. Box 25, and surrounding areas. "Reach Out" and "T.L.C;"'... • and now Roger wbrks out the horn arrange^ the 1972 election of James M. Ault to be a bishop The new facility is the seventh store In the al?8p.m. • Mrs, Frank said the group is interested in For. the past few months, the British press a week (for children and students). calling the box office at 228-4424 between 9 a.m. Union, or by calling (201) 688-1617 for res- of the United Methodist Church. the concept of the Hillside facility and be Acclaimed for style, technique and youthful To Publicity Chairmen: .. people of all ages who enjoy any phase of the ments and writes most of the band's material Tickets are available from *2.to S. (with ind 4 p.m. weekdays. ervations. , Singer Shop-Rite grbup. has been raving about the Average White Band, with Alan. _ Dr. DeJong was elected dean by the board of ! The new supermarket is the 167th store In the supervised its designing and construction. exuberance, the husband and wife pair is on a 1 theater. People-outside Irvington are also in- six raw-boned, long-haired lads our of Scotland itn /uan. .-,-.. • . discounts for school groups' and senior trustees at its regular fall meeting upon the Shop-Rite co-operative chain. The stores are Herbert Greenberg, director of store opera- tour of Toiir Eastern cities, sponsored by Would you like some help ; vited to jofn, Mrs.^ank.sald. who have been playing some of the "best laid- Dundee, Perth, and Bishop Rlggs are a long citizens). Additional information may be recommendation of the . president of the located from New England to Delaware and tions was responsible-for the store's broad Franklin and' Marshall College Alumni in preparing newspaper re- The neW dram._ a. .grou „ .p is being sponsored by back seventies soul music!l_to be heard in way from the Chicago ghetto and the tradi- Obtained by calling the box office at 376-1343. Maplewood University, the deanship selection committee merchandising program. Association and a t>roup of Lancaster, Pa., tional sources of black blues, but the Average, are members of The Wakefern Food Corpora- leases? Write to this news-- MrK8 anQ Britainin < uite a Ume The eared at ic liiiiuiiiiiiiniiimiiimmuiiiiiiiimiiiiwiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiii| and the executive committee of the board. The tion, franchisor and wholesale distribution arm Itoland Roedler, Mountainside, will manage citizens. * • paper aricTask'for our^Tips' headehead?d^v>«rd by Caril P^Perinann . Clapton's combacJ k concer' yt «PPat London' s** Rain- White Band has proven that soul is not lieces-. action followed a thorough search which in- of Shop-Rite supermarkets: the new supermarket. -Joseph Cocca and The duo-pianists are artlsts-in-residence at : ••• bow Theatre in January . they backed Bonnie sarlly a black birthright - nor is It an American I Theater Time Clock I I volved advisory committees-representing Ronald Russel of Jersey City will be assistant Franklin and Marshall .this year. Their concert' on Submitting News re- Bramlett on her first solo recording sessions exclusive. In short, there is nothing average Paul Siciliano, executive vice president of ; 'MASH," 20th' Century- faculty and students. store managers. ~~ is open to the public, free of charge. leases." , about the Average White Band. ! Singer's Shop-Rite stores, was responsible "for in Los Angeles; they released their debut -All times listed are furnished by the theaters. Fox's 1970 screen comedy, - lUNCMtON COCKTAILS 0INN» The Theological School at Drew was the first Trtbunvfor-MeA-in-England last May, and they -^ —o-o~ FHIVATt-rAITIES 10 TO M0 , school of the University, which now includes a r.""CINEMETTE (Union)-LAST TANGO IN plays~'a: return engagement have now brought their distinctive sultry **-•••• locally. The picure, is the College of Liberal Arts and Graduate School. and hard lean sound across the water.' PARIS-Thurs., Fri...M0n.,.Tues., 7:15, 9:35; Founded in 1866 by the United Me'thodiBt Sat,, Sun., 5:10, 7:30, 9:50. latest offering at the Maple- The Average White Band has been together wood Theater, Maplewood. Church, it has counted among its faculty and for less than two years, but thelrjoots go back !••'.: .'•:•• ^-o-^)- The ferociously biting come- alumni many churchmen and theologians of to the earl£iixtie87When they all played-in • ELMORA (Elizabeth)-CANCEL MY dy, lampooning the institution international importance. , and around Dundee with an assortment of pro- ^RESERVATION, Thur., Fri., Mon., Tues.,. of war and hospitals, exploits' fessional bands. Bass guitarist Alan Gorrle and .7:30'; Sat., 1:40, 4:45, 8:10; Sun., 4:10, 7:40; a mobile army surgical hospi- HIGHWAY TOLL guitarist Onnie Mclntyre were together in a CLASS OF 'ii, Thur., Fri.,'More., Tues., 9:10; . tal during the Korean War. Last year 18,793 people died in highway group called Forever More; when that Sat., 8:30, 10; Sun., 2:30, 6, 9:25; featurette, me> w Robert Altman directed the ncririnnt.i in Wp«t ftermnny, more thnnjjnj>gr I—-ft >W/»"ni^"'f t "rl'" ">» f>y Veiling ffnndan d '•' .31)''Sun..'2:15. r picture, which" was photo= cent of the deaths attributed to drinking and |__ Alan concentrated on playing sessions and ^o-o- _ graphed in color, and which another 20 per cent to speeding. supporting visiting soul acts, When he decided '• • FOX-UNION (Rt. 22)-MASH (last times stars Donald Sutherland, PIETER DEJONG to put his own band together, Onnie was the .•today.), 7:30, 9:30; NURSES REPORT, FriT, 7, . — CNS SILLY, SILLY — pavld Christmas Is Elliot "Gould, Tom Skeritt, logical man to start with. ' i":ib:Atj\ Sat. 3,6:50, 10:30;'Sun., 2:30, 5:50,9:20; uiiiiimiiiiiiiuiiiiimiiiuiiiiiiiiitiiiiniiuiiy bewildered by Dick Shawn who goes Sally Kellerman and Robert •< 'Mpn.; Tues;, 7, 10:25; ROOM MATES, Fri., 9; through the motions of watering the Robbie Mclntosh played drums In Glasgow Duvall. ,J.-_ •_ .. 1,5:30,8:50; Sun.,.4:20,7:40; Mbn.;Tues., 'Home' is started BIBLE artificiall plants with an empiempty with a group called the Senate, then toured The Maplewood will have a watering con in "Under the YUTn YOttt Europe with U.S. soul shows and joined Brian • kiddie matinee Saturday at 1 -o-o- v Tree" at the Meadowbrook Theatre AuRer's ObUvion Express, from whence Alan and 2:30 called "And Now. QUIZ „.,„„„„, i r«Hnr Grova The recruited him for the Average White Band. ,,.4ERRY LEWIS CINEMA (Union)- Miguel." •• to get mortgages hnaZ^iomeoV wl| be at >he Before joining AWB,tP play bass and guiUr, '••DHiiNGER,Thur.;Mon:, Tues.. 8; Fri., 7:30, Snmi By MILT c mo and selling public and the put on your thinking cap, hilarious ° °Y "F'J™ ,7 HamlstrStuart was with the Dream Police and 9:30V Sat., 7:30, 9:45; Sun., «, 8; Sat., Sun., Operation "HOME," a through.Nov. 11. a group called Logo, '""mStlnees, TREASURE ISLAND, 1:30. crash program to help state housing industry are and see if you can complete | To Publicity Chairmen: YOU'LL BE demanding prompt action these quotations by inserting '~~-~-|' .:.•••: -o-o- '••' , ••.- . prospective home buyers asdiWiPLEVJiOOD—MASH, Thur., Fri,, Mon., Would you like BULLISH obtain mortgage loans, has from the state legislature in the missing words or names. For Our Fanttd ShHhUtt a nAicI \Dillingej' booked at J.L Cinema d^^'beboriah Wlhtets 'i 7,2lRv Sat., 5:15,7:30, 9:45; Sun., 2;30, some, help in pre- 'CLASS been launched throughout the Trenton. 1. When God created man, Wt, mat., ANDNOW MIGUEL, 1, "In order to get such relief, he made him in the of "Diiunger," latest movie him in a setting of Woodshed "•"••'••••- --the paring newspaper Garden State by the New trumpeting the legend of the and retribution, arrived •""•- Jersey Association of Realtor we are proceeding im- God. releases? TjSTrite, to DlUbl»U«rv/c»...... Boards (NJARB). mediately with steps designed this newspaper-and OANCIMO HIOHTLY • *. 2. The came to rest JIMftLSI MINOLB NJARB has endorsed the to enlist the support of tens of upon the mountains of •< "asK\?5f ""bur. '' Tips WBD. NIOHT thousands of families who Operation HOME (Help Our Q»0*0«0«©»ci«OH»CH»0 directed by John Millius, and : "rin^XrtinTitting^News-- Mortgage Emergency) presently are unable to 3. You shall call his name — photographed in color, stars Thoateiii Elizabeth, v ^^••^•r":'r;iv^-^i)ii;':.^/fv'... ,, . 1 : 1 •••;• '••.'• -->::H:ir.r>>},'. M.i • 1 ^•-•••••-••;':-'v- '_/; ,: SPRINGFIELD (N.J.) LEADER-Thursday, November 1, 1973-25 .-Thursday, November 1; 1973 "crew liaseonstructeda 12 foot light-box map. over throughout the state. Students from various Public hearing due Democratic Governor Robert, Mcyner and The map, when lighted will.indicate those For the first time in history, New Jerseyans Garden State colleges and universities will counties being discussed at any parfiular «, A distinguishedllst of guests, headed by New and be guests of the opera company at a gala former Republican Governor Alfred Driscoll. phone in the returns of local races. I *. throughout (he state may tune into complete In addition to the in-studlo coverage, Jer- moment. '- '• Jefsey Governor and Mrs. William T. CahilK champagne dinner before Uie performance^—-- —A clinical research team from Saint Bar- - Adding insulation to ceilings (six Inches) on state claims^for elction coverage next Tuesday, beginning at 8 "As the returns come in, the figures will be "Elections 1973" immediately follows'a*-1 Avillattend the'season opening Opera Theatre>of Representing the Italian government will be nabas Medical Center in Livingston, headed by . The shortage of heating oil and natural gas because some utilities have switched from coal seyvision will offer live coverage via micro- Dr. Louis R. M.Del Guercio, director of the and walls (four inches); p m. Jersey vision will present the coverage on wave from election headquarters of guber- broken down on a district by district basis for • special Election Night New Jersey News' 7:' Now, Jersey production in iMewark on Sunday- Vieri Traxler, consul general of.Italy in New Could be substantially eased Uiis winter if all to oil as a means ofreducing air "pollution." - Installing storm windows and doors, four channels, including Channels 50 and 58 in natorial candidates Democrat Brendan Byrne Senate and Assembly races- and on a county Heport beginning at 7:30 p.m. on the four-v York City. Department of Surgery, was awarded the gold consumers lowered their thermostats three Simon concluded, "In view of the tight fuel areas, in Meadows medal for its scientific exhibit at the 42nd supply projected for this winter in the United caulking, and weatherstripping; A public hearing involving llu- state's this area. . . — _ ami Republican Charles Sandman Jr. New basis for the gubernatorial race," Ms. Pierce channels. Opera Theatre of New Jersey that night will degrees, according to William E. Simon, -Properly maintaining heating systems; From the standpoint of the viewer, election Jersey news reporter Larry .Page and Arnie explains,. "The results will then be fed into "This Is the third consecutive year in whjeh perform a work by the twentieth century annual meeting of the American Academy ot deputy secretary of Uie U.S. Treasury. States, energy conservation seems an ex- riparian claims lo 13 additional mapped areas Physician to unveil Pediatrics iif Chicago last week. tremely wise course for all of us. There is a . removing dust from registers and ducts, in the Newark-Elizabeth and Hackcnsack night takes place on the first Tuesday in Zuckcr of Rutgers University will report from computer terminals installed at 'Elections New Jersey Public Broadcasting has brought Italian composer. Cilea and will feature "the Simon, who is also chairman of Uie replacing and cleaning filters, and adjusting November. For the Jerseyvision .staff, Byrne headquarters.-Jersey.visiQnls._RI]en -lOTy-hoadquarters-and-trflnsmitted directly to -electionnigb! into thehomesof viewers." With ...renowned[Italian soprano Magda Olivero in the , The exhibit, _^The JBedslde Detection, ot President's Oil Policy Committee, said this tremendous potential for fuel economies and I Meadows will be held Nov. II in Hackensaek. .. y Intracardiac Shunts by" Roentgen Den- know that we are all only too familiar wiUi the burners; •-.!-!- however, '"Elections 1973" began in A~prir. Wexler and Nathan Shoehalter of Rutgers the computer facilities at Rider CollegeVTliere,— the completion of thefour station networkTlfifiT" l title role of "AdYiana Lecouvreur". week that a three degree lower thermostat - Opening drapes and venetion blinds on The public is invited to inspect and comment 1 sitometry," depicts Uie work done by Dr. uei experience of being in shops,and offices and upon the completed maps and methodology. "Our first election question dealt with the University will report from Sandman a computer will tally the returns within is the first year we are able to provide electron Egidio Ortona, Italian ambassador to the" setting by all consumers could save over 12 -sunny days, and closing them at night; depth of coverage, how many races above and headquarters. - .-•'-• coverage to viewers throughout the state," DjyJohh G.B. Thurston; senior-medical United States, has recently accepted an Guercio and the Saint Barnabas research team percent of the fuel oil (63 million barrels) and homes that are overheated almost to the point The hearing, conducted by the state secondsand will feed the results back to Jer- in detecting congenital heart disease in infants of discomfort." - Installing and using humidifiers; and beyond the gubernatorial race we could (lubernatorial and. legislative election seyvision." says George Perkins, director of news services •, registrar at Westminister Hospital in London honorary position as chairman of Opera almost 14 percent of the natural gas (760 billion - Lowering thermostat settings at night and Department of Environmental Protection cover " says Barbara Pierce, producer, returns will be phoned in to New Jersey Public and executive director, "Elections .1973:" ••' and one of the world's leading authorities on Theatre of New Jersey's international conv and children by using a new diagnostic device cubic feel) used for space heating. This finding . Consumers might save on fuel consumption (UEPl and the Natural Resources Council of . To further clarify the elction coverage, New developed at the Medical Center. The method when buildings or rooms are unoccupied. "Elections 1973." "We decided to provide llroadcating studios by New Jersey Jaycees Jersey Public Broadcasting's scenic design "Jerseyvision belongs to the people of New '.r hea'ft disease, will speak on his specialty at . mittee. was based on an analysis by Treasury's Office in other ways, too. These include: the department, ^scheduled for 10 a.m. in 'Oh, not' results for all 80 legislative races for Assembly located in all county election headquarters Jersey and we believe it was created for ^;' Saint Barnabas Medical Center auditorium in Also in the audience on Sunday will be Dr. does not require cardiac catheterization and is of Energy and Natural Resources. Room«7 of the Ilcrgen County Administration and Senate, local races for mayor and township progrtams such as 'Elections 1973.' We hope * Livingston at 8 p.m. next Thursday, Nov. 8. The' Giuseppe Negri, general director of the Teatro generally used at the bedside with theinfant or Simon emphasized that, "these savings in dHd tmis Rcglo Opera House in Parma, Italy, who will be child awake but sedated. UUIIUlni;, ixu _,. officials and, the gubernatorial races." the citizens of this state will vote and tune in ^tf ''• pub|ic is invited to attend the lecture during fuel are averages.actua) savings would depend The newly completed base pholomaps spply, Weather benefits Offering such massive coverage requires~tnc New Jersey Public Broadcasting to watch their1",, which Dr. Thurston will report on a major in this country to discuss plans for next This new technological approach has been on amount of insulation, average temperature Erosion problem arises medical breakthrough in the' critical care of pmHiiptinns wifo Alfredo SlllplfZni. • on over 40 paUertts at Saint Barnabas the state's riparian elaim to these areas: use of two Jerseyvision television, studios, two pulchritude vote count." ~ • ' '• " JVUBUUJ ^ n, . , --- . this winter, and region of the country." He said Sawmill Creek, Sawmill ("reek-West. vegetable harvest mobile television vans, 12 telephones, one Poultry and coronary patients. artistic director and conductor of Opera suspected of having cardiac disease. At the ' that the department's analysis is useful Ktngsland Creek. Secaucus-West.' Secaucus. computer, 11 on-air persons, engineers, ; >o y E R T i s E»E»1 ' '*', Theatre of New Jersey. present time the technique is used primarily as because it points out how consumers, on their Union City, Berrys Crook. Mill ("reek. Favorable fall weather has enabled New producers, directors, production assistants, set Dri Thurston will reveal the results of a large a non-invasive screening procedure to deter- from increased land use Jersey growers to market a steady supply of scale clinical study designed to test the use of own, can help avoid a fuel shortage this winter, the legislature, to approve a special ap- Cromakill Creek. Ruihcrfonl. Mounachio designers, scene builders, lighting men, 1974 Princess to be chosen HARD OF HEARING :; mine if the cardiac defects are severe enough and at the same time save money. Assuming 23 State Secretary of Agriculture Phillip vegetables and greens for nearby consumers. cameramen, numerous volunteer workers and hyperbaric oxygen therapy on the mortality to warrant cardiac catheterization and possible Alampi, who is also chairman of the State Soil propriation .measure for this purpose now Creek, Doctor Creek, and Hcrrys Creek C.inal. Secretary of Agriculture Phillip Alampi has one a head-and-shoulders picture— by Dec. 31. rates in coronary intensive care cases. He is cents per gallon retail price for heating oil, the The DEP on June Ki^cTnpted maps covering countless hours of planning. - Who will be -the 1974 New Jersey Poultry The photographs should be mailed to the New RESIDENTS OFFERED y Bjoomfield College - surgery. . total saving is $609 million, but this will in- Conservation Committee, this week called for a before the Assembly. noted in general, rainfall has been adequate in Jerseyvisions's flagship station, Channel 52 Princess? The Garden State's poultry industry Jersey Poultry Products Council, State the principal research investigator on the Other members of the research team are Dr. campaign to prevent wind and water erosion on initial claims in the Nrwark-Klizabelh recent weeks and with the cooler temperatures, is looking for an attractive young-lady to project. crease, as the. price of imported fuel rises. Meadowlands, Jersey City Northeast. Mohoken in Trenton, houses two studios. Studio A will Department of Agriculture, P.O. Box -projection, on target Farzin Davachi, pediatrlc cardiologist at Saint "Another advantage is that our' dollar out- thousands of acres being plowed up across New leafy vegetable crops have responded well. be uused to telecast the results of the guber- ,:,prcsent it at paid public appearances U.S. Gwotnment Publication " Barnabas; Dr: Walter Stankewick, director of Jersey to increase food production. North, Nqrih Arlington. KymUuirst. Waldon Production of apples, cranberries, soybeans 1888, Trenton, 08625. Entrants in the contest Dr. Louis R. M. Del Guercio, director of the flow for oil imports will be reduced natorial races and the 80 legislative races to throughout the coming year. • will then receive entry blanks from the council, • Available At No Charge ,\ Department of Surgery at.Saint Barnabas, and Bloomfleld College has enrolled 1,388 the-Dopartment of Pediatrics at the medical "We want to make sure," he said, "that Swamp, and Teterburo and field, corn, however, has bee.n,significantly The contest f6.r-the title is open to women 1 correspondingly," Simon said. The saving to ^Jl) Time To 'Viewers watching Channels 52, 23, 50 or 58. which they must complete and return. WILMINGTON, DEL. - A free United' . Dr. James A. Hogan, director of the medical students in its fall semester, within one percent center and Dr. William Mattey, director of the consumers using natural gas would total $927 farmers use conservation practices on these Testimony offered orally <>r in writing at the reduced because of dr.y weather in August and "Studio B will be divided into two studios to L.-tween the ages of 17 and 2t who reside or Those selected as scml-finalists will be in- States Government booklet entitled " ; of student enrollment figures projected in Department of Radiology. formerly fallow lands. Assistance in planning the first half of September. 1 center's Department of Medicine, invited Dr. million. Spare Nov. (l hearing will be considered as well as allow for a simulsplit," says Ms. Pierce. "The ,,tend school in New Jersey.Contestants will be vited to a luncheon In early January at which "Hearing Loss - Hope Through Research," • • ' Thurston to come to the United States to talk February by the college's -Long-Range, plan- and installing erosion control measures is 'indued on attractiveness, charm, poise, per- 1 He warned that "regional shortages will still written testimony received hy the department Estimates by the New. Jersey Crop Reporting simulsplit means that viewers watching they will be judged in person and the finalists is, now available to persons suffering a '•'« after hearing about the results of his research ning Commission, a review body composed of plague us, and the mandatory allocation available from our 15 soil conservation districts Service for the fall acreage (September, sonality and the ability to express themselves. 18 members from .the faculty, student, ad- Fathers' organization Jt^ GIIA1D "AHDMWS-H Adviw- prior to Nov. :io. Channels 52 and 23 will see the results of local will be chosen. From" Uuf fieliTof finalists, the hearing loss; -~ij. and their cooperating agenclesr:~~::~~~" ^ ^u.^^.i., y October and November) for harvest of cab- Those' wishing to compete must submit two 1 ' at the Fifth International Hyperbaric Congress Fathers United for Equal "Rights, Inc;, a non- program announced by the President will help Copies of the stvidies and maps are available races in South and Central New Jersey while 1974 Poultry Princess will be selected on Jan. 31 Published by the U.S. Dept. of Public ' ' ; in Vancouver, CanadaTfecently. ministrative, alumni and trustee sectors of Uie. ensure that all regions of Uie country and all "The heavy pressures put on these acres due Buying a home neecln't be a mystery for bage, fresh market snap ' beans, lettuce, nhntographsof themselves-one full length and Health, Education and Welfare for u*o by- "'• college community. profit volunteer organization which has among to higher commodity prices, increased for inspection by appointment in the Office of the viewers of Channels 50 and 58 will at the annual Golden Egg Dinner during New / > , ; . . its aims the obtaining of equal custody and sectors of the economy have fuel supplies. millions of Americans, including many retired Commissioner Kichard .1. Sullivan, Room 1101, peppers and fresh market spinach total 4,860 simultaneously learn the results of local races Jersey Farmers Week. The 1974 dinner^ill be the hard-of-heartng, Uiebooklet covers such— ' Fulltime day students represent 925 of the domestic demand, and the added importance acres. This i§ one percent below 1972 but 28 visitation rights for, divorced men, will hold a "We will have to increase imports of heating persons. "Not if they take a few minutes to I^abor and Industry Building, Trenton, Monday in North Jersey. At periodic intervals To Publicity Chairmen: ,held at Cedar Garden Restaurant in Mer- facts ns inherited deafness, discovering, lotal.wiUi 84 parttime day students, 28/ulltime oil this winter to meet our normal demand, but placed on agricultrual exports creates the digest some 'words to the wise' concerning the percent above 1971. early trouble, selecting a hearing aid, noise, Wage pact raises evcninjfstudents and 351 parttime evening general "membership meeting tonight at the potential for accelerated erosion.-pollution of through Kriday, »:45 a.m. to 4:45 p.m. throughout 'Elections 1973,' we will break away cerville. Coronet, 925 Springfield ave., Irvington. it may not be possible to increase imports as terminology of home purchasing," stresses Appointments may be made by calling ((>09> from our coverage of the gubernatorialand i Would you like some help. damaging and adults's hearing, and the . . students , representing the remaining streams by sediment, and damage to fish and v The young woman who is chosen to wear the Collective bargaining put an average pay Readers wishing further Information on faBt and in the amount needed to meet sub- 1 Jackson W. Goss, president of Investors 292-28H5. Copies of the maps also arc on file in legislative races to provide the local results." in preparing newspaper re- main types of hearing loss. enrollment figures'- • -• wildlife resources. ; • crown must be readily available foe public Free copies of the booklet are available by V raise of 5.8 percent in the first year of new the purpose and functions of the group are stantially increased demand. Our fuel demands Mortgage Insurance Company, who recom- v — thcBcrgtn apd Hudson county courthouses. 1774 price ceilings Reporting from Jerseyvisions's Trenton leases? Write to this news- contracts under major settlements (1,000 or Of the total, 946 are returning day and are increasing," he said, "because of more According to Kenneth Roehrieh, president of mends a basic lexicon for prospective home studios will be New Jersey news reporters, —appearances throughout 1974. In addition to the writing to "Government Booklet," ' evening students. The student-faculty ratio at invited to write in caro of P. O. Box 217, Fair the New Jersey Assoication of Natural The Continental Congress set price ceilings paper and ask for our "Tips opportunity to make these appearances, the Independence Mall, Suite 65, 1601 Concore..". more workers)' reached during the first half of Lawn; or ti> call 696-3345. homes built, higher industrial demand, and buyers, even before the Declaration of Independence; Paul Springle, Diane Betzendahl, Patrice 1973. the college is presenUy 17-1. - Resource Districts, Garden State farmers will Vacarro, Jeffrey Hall and Betty Adams. on Submitting News re- Poultry Princess will receive a trophy and cash Pike, Wilmington, Delaware, 19803. .: .!' press many more acres Into cultivation "There are.-indeed, many words peculiar to Guild holds annual sale the Articles of Association, signed Oct. 20, prizes. the real cstaterindustry, but potential buyers 1774, provided thatj"all manufactures of this Helping to analyze the returns will be former leases.'" __-™--^ MENTAL because of release from federal set-aside who learn the meaning of the basic and most- The Benedictine Mission (iuild will hold its country be sold at reasonable prices, " ac- HEALTH requirements. Also, many marginal lands will often-used terms generally find home buying annual silver tea and Christmas sale for the cording to an article ithe U. S. Department of be tilled for intensive production and will FRIDAY DEADLINE MATTERS require such conservation practices as contour becomes easier," Goss emphasizes. benefit of St. I'aul's Abbey. Newlon, on Labor's "Monthly Labor Review." He suggests a basic lexicon for the potential Saturday from'2 to T>p.m. at the V.I*.W. Newark All Items other than spot news YOUR FAMILY SUPERMARKET strip cropping, terraces, grassed waterways should be In our office by noon home buyer: * " Police Post Home. 195 Norman rd.. Newark. SELL BABY'S old loyswlth a Want Ad. Call 686 7700. on Friday. Bertram S. Brown, and minimum tillage. - Mrs. Madeline Apgar of Newark is chairman. daily 9 10 5:00. CLIPPING BONANZA A serious problem In achieving the needed —Amortization: The repayment of a debt COUPON M.D. Director level of land protection, said Alampi, is the over a set period of time. A 10-year mortgage uiunniuiiiiiiuiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiniiiiuiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiuiniiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiuii National Institute steady decline in technical manpower made loan, for example, is repaid by the of Mental Health available to soil1 and water conservation homeowner's regular monthly payments. district organizations over the past seven —Appraised value: The actual market value . ! STRICTLY PERSONAL CONCERN FOn OTHERS years. """'" ~'"." of-a-home;-the-priee-for--which-the. dwelling. . It's a fast-paced, complex "The number of conservation technicians could most likely be sold. By Pat and Marilyn Davis MOHAWK CUT OUT AND imimiimiimmiiiimiMiimiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiii —Assessed value: The figure used to Copley News Service world we live in, and one employed by the Soil Conservation Service of AUTOMATIC KEY CASE riiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiii.ii.iiiiiuiiiiii I *IIT-.lTi"1M1" wim Th'5 Coupon Q) ^tM* nun i ma wu that's constantly growing the U.S. Department of Agriculture has determine the annual taxes paid, by the My wife took Hie doctor's that most 5-year-olds are not homeowner on his property, usually a set Deur Pat mid Marilyn: advice and signed up for an ready to readd. I do not agreege . I c more and more crowded. In dropped 17 percent since 1967," he said. "This What can I do about my CANNED such a world, as a necessity is poor economy at a time when environmental percentage of the appraised value. art class. We now have our attended a small country 25'0H 50 0ft —Closing costs; The costs of all paperwork wife's paintings. It all began ...... school and we could all read at for survival if nothing else, we concern is at a peak. We need to move forward about a year ago when the walls cluttered with oilsil . I " have to learn to get along with in preserving and developing natural resources and other expenses involved in buying and 5 or 6—and read quite well. One 10-lb- bag selling a home; These generally Include all doctor suggested that Ruth don't mind that so much. It is Who is right? HAMS our fellow man. And this on the privately owhecnahds~orthe~nation." PoouiociL would be less nervous if she*•"'' the expensive frames that are Maxwell House Maxim Coffee requires learning concern for Alampi holed additional funding has been legal fees, such as the charge for transferring NO. 10 Pilulilule AV«nu« A-J Mrs.UX. Gold Medal Flour the title to the property from the old to the new Summit, Ntw JtrttJtrtty "Ml had an outside interest of getting me down. Ruth doesn't other people. ~~~: requested to insure needed technical assistance MONEY BACK GGUARANTEU E Dear Mrs. R.L.: some kind. bat an eye when it comes to But just howjlo welearn and in applying conservation practices. He urged owners. paying$50 to frame one of her You both arc. When I taught" —Equity: That portion of the property that kindergarten, some children ~fI?sT"c(evelop concerrTfor the home buyer actually owns as a result of his SINCE 1954 so-called paintings. The truth others^ Scientists of HEWs is that she has NO talent and is of 5 were ready to learn to ! National Institute of Mental Ancient practice monthly mortgage payments and any increase spending money- framing read and others were not. in the value of the property. " . § ZJtijlSjMlU WHh Thl« Coupon With Thii Coup I Health are findmg out in an junk. Ruth does enjoy this Each chiI3~vafies~gfe5tly7'' WllrtThls Coupon © | Wage and price regulation goes far back into :—Escrow. That portion tif a monthly mor- Thcro are no long Morlos at Alrcoolod Automotive hobby. What can I do? Children differ from one 0 • interesting stjidy with young ; history, according to an article Jn the JJ.S. tgage set aside" by a lender in a special, Corp. Omv mo tino&t, most dopondablo icrvlco and l5S==KCT|r children. . ', cuMomor caro since 1954..AH guaranteed bv Aircoolcd. Charles another in every conceivable TO Off Department'of: Labor's "Monthly Labor separate account to pay the annual taxes and Far too little is known about for insurance on a home. 100% GUARANTEED USED CARS Dear Charles: way". Allow your child's pw Review," which adds that the Roman emperor teacher time to know him. *• HILLS ••(.•. 'Ipro-social," favorable Diocletion In the fourth century A.D. not only —Mortgage: The technical term forji loan 1 MONTH* OR l.OOO MIUS - You have at least a couple of STAHL MAYER at-rfe i ..behavior; actually, we may (WHICHIVIR OCCUDS f IB»T ) Pressure to begin too early prescribed ceilings on prices and wages but made to a home buyer with the dwelliriguiai is choices. You can try to sell Crisco Oil Crisco know more about "anti- also froze worlters_tQ..Jheir jobs. purchased used as collateral. __ p, ..^:.-%r^XN^Front Axle Assembly • Roar ^¥iss.™«Axla • Brake System« some of your wife's paintings can have disastrous results. SLICED BACON Tetley Tea Bags : social" behavior, though all rt lo the doctor or lake Too much pressure can block FRAHKS the answers aren't in there by $ satisfaction in the fact that the child's learning. 1495 The good teacher can a long shot, either. a^KKsL... '3195 •70nK* VW SQUAREBAC"K $ your wife may become famous I So the NIMH scientists set Red. automatic, bumpor 1 motivate the child so thnl SUPER BEETLE. Red. *C*t3U guards. 26,503 miles 2095 much later in life like many out to learn more about the radio. Foe. Warranty, 7,SOC milci 'U VW SEDAN 5 other artists! Who knows, she learning becomes importonl potentialities for altruistic r Boloo Sunroof, W-W, "70 VW SEDAN Un 1450 to him. This cannot bfc done if r"sil2tHi» WIlhThl. coupon ©| | a»*»SUii!tt1»Hh Thl. Coupon | Yellow, radio, etc. radio, etc "."> ™ - may become another van t WHIt Thl* Coupon (7) I | aUM&UWU With Thl. Coupon (5) I responsiveness in the very tjice! 52.434 m|1es M695 •U VW SQUAREDACK the child is pushed beyond his •Tl K'MAH OHIA . Black, WW, radio, M595 Gogh, Monet, or Millet. • I young, choosing MM nursery Yellow, Black vinyl &A.U80 miles. depth. There is ho 'mnuic WATCH Z BIG MOVE Seriously, it is cheaper to 1 jmOffz-l ! 35*Off _[ I" Softool children between the roof. °.207 miles, '2796 11 VW SEDAN formula in education,, but '71 VW SEDAN Blue, Auto. Slick shift, M450 buy frames than pay'doctor BEEF LIVER ages of 3 and 6 years for their Sunroof. Blue, radio, W w. radio, 39.M7 miles cooperation between school SMOKED BUTTS l automatic 30.b73 mile •1995 •71 \JW SEDAN , bills. Better for your wife, too! On throe 60; htirs ff~^TB ""' '" '" "" subjects.—— 'it VW PAST BACK SUPER BEETLE, Beloe 1995 --O--O- and parent is one yefy Im- C On iwo-21 i)/ cms J Responses of the children to Balfje Sedan. Real '1595 Dear Pat und Marilyn: portant ingredient. Nestle Bars tH 3B All I" distress situations portrayed Nice! 30,573 miles. i«-^~ —- — My son is a very bright 5- Comet Cleanser No MANY OTHERS TO CHOOSE 79 King Size No 29780 ft^U Pl.n'.ph.ii In pictures, dioramas, and — Dear Pat and Marilyn: TRADES ACCEPTED . BANK TERMS ARRANGED year>old. He will start kin- where possible — in real life dergarten this year and I. want I am planning to be married [ TEST DRIVE OUR COMPUTE LINE OF HEW 1974 Wi in about a year. However, I'm situations were observed by him to learn. I do not believe trained researchers. our public schools should also beginning to have some ————«• :———_—__- serious doubts about Robert. GRANULATED ' Situations included children simply babysit the kin- SOLID PACK-IN OIL OR WATER I. i.^.m.tou with Thl. Coupon | | t"*r*»•"•"• With Thl. Coupon I eating ice cream cones in the dergarten student. He has stood me up on many I 3WJJSUtt*4 WNti Tht» Coupon | •' djyi 2195 MILiaUMt-AVE. dates and his excuses don't presence of one who had none, MAPtPNOOD, H.J. I have spoken to the prin- a dog whose chain got wound cipal and he has informed me ring true. He insists on having 20° Off 763-4S47 everything his own-way; and CHICKEN SEA JACK FROST 20*01. ..„!! too tightly around a tree, an if I won't do it his way, he On five- HVol. cans adult who bumps her head on pouts for. days. He is con- Ono Vj-gnl cont ..a table while picking-up a toy stantly changing jobs for WHITE TUNA SUGAR Pledge Great American I from the floor, and 36 other various reasons. Wisk Liquid distressful situations. Robert is an only child and No Phosphate - Although the research is has been spoiled. Perhaps the Mtifi Oct ?9i'i to Snt No- continuing, the scientists have responsibility of his own home I already learned some in- might help. What do you • terestlng facts; and the think? ••^"7w7h>rEu^" iitU With Thl* Cou I evidence so far shows that T1ll training is the key to Karla "" *"* » Co C c Dear Karla; C r^ 25occ Of frtft 1 • «n10e0f AWf 1 I developing a young child's SPECIAL Robert's faults and short- concern for others, training 2S OT =;done_under a special set of comings are apt to.get bigger, Viva Napkins sec. oiSfc:35° El-.,., Aunt Jemima B' ' Ib; CQe Mayonnaise On lour 5-o* bars bnlh sijn . conditions. .. not smaller, after marriage. rIOUr Sell Rising 0 bag OB C Marriage is based on reality Pancake Syrup Palmolive Liquid—^1 69 Duz Soap Handi Wipes Children demonstrating the VALUE! U<._«»IJ»>»: Princo ".••"•»" !1-Ib. n 84 z $ Irish Spring .highest degree of concern for and Robert is not ready for Macaroni No.2.3.34 o boxes 1 Pancake Mix • Fab Detergent b°o x 1.19 others, the findings indicate, that. The word for Robert is Pe v '•' ', I •' • •'.' - v+ .,/ SPRINGFIELD LEADER-Thursday, November 1, 1973-27 •• '•' •' ' .. p Public Ndtice 26-Thursdoy. November 1.*)973SPRINGFIELD (N.J.l LEADER Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice- Public Notice :*-Pt;rilic.jSlolicc Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice Mrs. Caijen elected Public Notice i Public Notice i Public Notice adlust, settle, or compromise arty ;v^nt any person, firm .or events that are televised from • 3, Within two (3) years all shall be prepared afld furnished controversy or" charge arising (Continued from page 26) J :orporat!on Is found guilty of OFFICEOFTHE th^ security fund; a.orentet " or spur lou* modulation shall.., 121* and V school channel*). A streets having potential annually In the form pljescrlbed by /totaling any of the terms or' -••- TOWNSHIPCLERK TOWNSHIP OF SPRINGFIELD A grantee-shall, fit all times be visible on a conventional o*antt«*h»t«h»t| provide two (« co or , Medium Squari*re Gaardttr n In New the Township Committee or Tom the optVatlons ol any grantee . : , SPRINGFIELD.N.J. ..iiiiiiiiiiMiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiM during the life ot a franchise, be > shall upon fifteen (15) days Yorkclty. subscribers shallbe wired for jnder this ordinance,-«Jttier on-.- Televltton— System • herein rovislons ol This ordinance They Union County, N.j. - notice in writing pay to the television, receiver connected comtra* »nd^»nd^ 0 (a)-film chain* service and arrangements for deilgnee of the Township of franchlsed .shall be used- and ull be sublecl To a-fine noT NOTICE OF vice-president of ' AN OR OINANCE subject to all lawful exercise of the to the subscriber's outlet. . with optrailnpilngg ppersonnelr , at a S. The Township rwarves the Sprlnglleld. whall of the Township, a grantee^ GENERAL ELECTION itfitii iiiii til tlOiJUi • tint •.•«-! & police power by the Township and Township cf Springtleld a sum ^Ight to create an agency or said service to a subscriber ir any. subscriber, In nit ben operated vilely and exclusively tjr exceeding Five Hundred (1500.00)' PROVIDING' Rf>R THE of money sufficient to restore (7) Reflections- end Ghost yranttfanttft *olt cost end "penst, C. A orantee shall at all times th* purpose anpreuty authorized pursuant to th* provisions erf an to s.uch reasonable regulation as W Town»t hl operation ' appoint« p«rion to mpervlw and rovlded, provide the Townshlpwlth fu)| .and Interest ol the public. Either a Dollari or Imprisonment .* • \- * »• \j ' ',1 V-.^ 1 . n .^ >"i. *.'}<, ,w> ,^%"r-. ^fy^-^> ^^^•^^^rr'^^^;1":;1"",'''v'- ; : : : l 4'fe^WjffiM$$'••'••'•;:'''?'\ { •'''•'.'•"'•' '-•'• " ' '' •" •'' • >'. SPRINGFIELD (N.J.) cEAPER-Thursdav 1973-29 28-ThurSday. November 1, 1973-SPRINGFIELD (N.J.) LEADER Temple Beth To Publicity Senior citizens to hear Would you like some fXp New Year's party in pi~eparin^ newspaper Re- address by Dr. Piercy Temple Beth Ahm has announced- thaMts leases? Write to tbj^ Dr. Kstdlc Piercy of Far Hills, a lecturer annual New Yeac's Eve party, to be bel^at paper and ask for our '' Tips • w ho has made numerous appearances in Union Alpine Caterers, will be limited to 120 couples. on-- Submitting News (re- County, will address Senior Citizens Group 2 of Tickets ($50 per couple) will be sold on a first- leases." TO PLACE YOUR Springfield Wednesday at | p.m. at Iho-Sarah^- come basis, according to Marvin Steinberg, CLASSIFIED AD Bailey Civic Center, Churcji mall, Springfield. ' chairman. • _ ' ' •. •'. A little more (hah a year ago, . „ CALL 686-7700 Dr. 1'ierey's topic will be "Unlimited Goals." The cost( will include a full smorgasbord, .legislation that would require tJl jreditt unlimited cocktail hour, prime ribs of beef Issued In the Stetc of New Jersey " *"*• dinner, danfiing lo Barry- Herman's orchestra, NEW & USED picture of ifiecardholder."Alrap»t I gratuities, hats, favors and setups . ; ' I was overwhelmed by thi Reservations may.be made with Steinberg Automobile leading ilrms that use -K73-0065) or co-chairmen Joe Zuckerberg'iftTO- 9244) and Wally Callen (3TO-9533T Deriters' they were opposed tp (^(my; claiming that it was unnecessary and Guide _ ...4 reduce the incldentirfrf-fraudulent ifse imiiiuuuiiiiuiiiiiuuiuituiiuniiiiiuiiuuniiuliiuuiiiiiiiiiiiiHjai -cietllt mils: .,//'• • • •••-^•ir\:-:v.;->;4i3!"'.:--jl' • I agreed to review their; AjeicUJJiW to. tpe IN SUMMIT ITS interest of fairness and objecUvityi U ."^y could answer- some very Important questions. ,My first tjueaUon dealt wlh the MaWUty of the SMYTHE ,cardholder from whom the card Is stolen. Two. . rtirtlie major companies informed me that the VOLVO cardholder imot liable if the company;is: -.. nbUfied at once. Another^ said that the liability; . SALES-SERVICf-PARTS ' Qf'.the cardholder would not exceed'-.ISO.-1 -* (ond w« maon lervlcaj ' . ( f sited for a deflnlUon, of "atdiice," and could RINALDO ENDORSES — Congressman Matthew J. Rlnaldo, seated, this1 week •Si Ave., Summ riot agree' that, the cqmpany/g anim was endorsed Dr. Ray Consta|ritlarrr4«fh-ond Hal Dennis, Republican candidates for the satisfactory..In:tact. ItTwaj Btt'yflgjie, th^t J Springfield Township Committee. He also pledged cooperation whenever the wondered, how many peopfe' in out 'state were township seeks any type of federal aid. ' . SPERCO victimized and penalized the $60. because of . • * .' (Photo by Ira Sheldon) the shadowy "at oiics" term, Qii tblB^ point mve. DAYTON VARSITY—Members of the soccer team at Jonathan torn Styl«tr', Steve Mqtysek; third row, Ron Frank, Tony ^.io? the cr^t-c^flrn^ybJ^^ Fronds^ John AAcCartKy. Joe Forlnella, Bll] Nevlus; rear. Tim MOTOR CO.Inc.l Indicate how Wany cards were even ;stolen Jnv Dayton Regional High School are, left to right, front,, Roger Secretaries will model •-— Ghutch Chuckles - by.CARTWKir.HT _,1;„' Frankj'Brlan Spector, Kenny Kaplan, Bruce Hofmahn, Rick McCormick, Alan^ SpTelKolzTBrifnett Rueda, Keith Platoff ond tNJ'I^tarmd^ti^cei^'ofth4L Datfe'Snyden-- •-•.-.•.-.--•-'-••: .-.- .--.---. .'. '.--.—.. CadUloie.Oldiinobn* .type were riot' kept, because o'f'computer Zeller, Hal WassermahT J6h;RsHerrsecohd row.'WarryirwInV : - «1 MORRIS AS/E.. SUMMIT 17J17 Norman Shindler, Jeff McQuald, Rick Morris, Paul Kryttow. • ••••••'••..•',— ' (Phofd-Graphlcs) fashions this Satuday SALES -SeRVICt-PARTi .operations.': .• ':'«•:-• • . • -.--«•'- ,:.,-.,.',/..,. -. •;, The Summit Chapter of the National Compl.l. Body Shop S.rvic. My se&TSffquWttoiraealtAirtthitheiactof Just SELECT USED GARS how is the losstfof doljajsrecoupwj' by1 the Secretaries Association (International) will S«yiKg~ih« Suburbon Ar.o 40 V— hold its third annual fashion show and luncheon merchants who are duped by fraudulent credit on Saturday at the Hotel Suburban, Summit, catd users. My question, for Example; was Minutemen defeat Berkley Heights fur the benefit of the, scholarship and general phrased in this manner:'. : ,.' '"'•'. MARVIN STEINBER mission fund. . ••"•.' "If a merchant, through no fault of his own, ajiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiilniuiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiia Fashions by Nan's Fashion Shop of Clark will •handles a transaction ofless than ~*50anddoes ' not need to receivoauthorizaticin by phone, and on tWo Fingerhut tpuchdowns, 12-6 -CTTnodeled by the members-of Summit SPRITE ON ICE—JanceA'95'o of Springfield will (?e a featured skoilnSporfonTiBr In Chapter, including Ethel Mueller of Spring- ; it is subsequently revealed that the credit card After 15 years "quality" °"d "value" I O 1 312 Springfield AvTT the Trlbo't;*,«o Pl»ney Ic^ show tj be-held at South Mountain IciiArwier^VVest .--Was Stolen,'tbrl" «i\Hr-rria »n«rnhnni?M'-Two Of 'The" Springfield Mlnuteman- football team pass from Fingerhut to Doty, and a 13-yarder 21 net yards total offense. The losers' only first, lield. _.. ' , • » Orange, -November 3-41 She's shown here with,Hyacinth^^ Hippo jGlaflajloriRifiTn of. J down : came, on* face-mask penalty; they still come first .at Colonial Poritiac. SiiiiiiiiiiuiuiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiimilirl boiinced BacSfffohTlasl week's loss to defeat from Graziano to Ron Scop(>ettuOlo moved the Whether you buy, renter lease, you'll SUMMIT T- . Verona) In one of the Dlsneynumber.s. Janlco, now 13, started skating crt the age of • said, '•depen&'onThe indlviaualrcase." - the Black Knights from Berkeley Height?, 12-6, ball deep into Berkeley Helghts.territory. The fumbled twice, punted three times and. haq COLOMBO-On Oct. 27, Alma H., of Callfon, .v^nd Is a pre-gpld madal dancer. She took second place In ihe^i.971 Middle at Gov. Livingston RegloaalHighSchool.The Knights stopped Plngerhut on a fourth-down, another punt blocked. ' save a bundle on the '74 wide-track. formerly of Springfield. ' , , . FRIDAY DEADLINE News Used Cats & Tracks- : , Next I asked,"Assuming that,neither the „,..-. - ,•.,-, , . A „. ,411 items other than spot news should be In our - Atlantlcsanda third In the N.J. Council meet the aarne year. : .. •merchanUnor qarilholder Is liable for the: Springfield defense wmpletely dominated the short-yardage situation and took over on the 30. The offense, after scoring the first'two times FtVRGIONE-Ori Oct. 24, Henrietta, of office by noon on Friday. , ''It's been 12 minutes sine* he said 'and In •Sales"273-«00"--V: -.-. ~ Service 273-4818;: A holding penalty put the'Knlghti. back diiihe -it-hadrthe ball, became sluggish. Fingerhuj Air Cond.. V 0. auto Springfield. • ~ .,. • . concision'!' ^__ '• •'-•— fraudulent transaction, what happens-to our;; ga")?. string the Berkeley Heighte offense and motic, power Hw., economy when we havefto conslapHy.absorb;-,.making the^two early Springfield touchdowns 16. A fumble on the next play was recovered by rushed for 70 yards, caught one pass for 13 and LEASE A 1974 PONTIAC pow«r dlK brakas DAILY RENTAL EtLIS—On Oct. 25, Allie V., of 50 Qlvan st. y Tl Jack. Hirschberg. However, the Minutemen threw three completions for 52 yards. FranlJ th»ft»nMhiRklndi who™™? TheaiiWetinyr^nd up:.The Knights scored In the,,final uatl, radio, w/w pin byertiiw las$ thefts of this kind; who paysr The inswet^ W g were unable to capitalize on this opportunity, Zahn carried for 35 yards and Eddie GrazianQ AND SAVE! tires, uvhaal covort, SPECIAL had four completions for 68 yards. Kevin DotyJ body tlda molding*, Some tips on filing every case waVtheconsUmeri" The Average •. quarter, on an intercepUorj-runbaek. Graziano was dropped for a five-yard loss, Start $Q00 per loss is°tacked oni to the-'i*rVlce-«W(rges or. '•. After winning the coin toss and electing to Zahn was stopped for no gain, a pass fell in- Springfield's big pass-catching threat the MairMnartc 1 1974 Pohtiac $1 m(\ Insurance quoted at 3 day registration fee prv'tKe aiiiessment: to tlie S teceive, the .Minutemen moved deep into'the complete and a five-yard penalty was incurred. whole season, caught three for 67 yards. J toparotolv, . plus 9c per mi!-: ! g, y g Opon and lealol mei-chant ' ' ' rilt' .'•'••'•:.' buy• wha"•t thecrear" ''Knights,: carried"fo' territorr firstdowns.On'y as Ken aFingerhu thlrd-and-eight twicet A fourth-down pass from-Graziano to Zahn, Sunday, the Minutemen return home; facing Catalina IW month available. insurance ; : good for 15 yards, was short of a first down. the Cardinals from Chatham Boro at Meise! ei:J!m iBpiiq6ari(jjQregLie8CPntr|buted'7,;!|I,.8|| Truthfuily.yustcrialddth y h hat we'•r ;«"»>carried"fo> ^the r 31firstdownsOn', quarterback a Eddie,Grazianthlrdandeighot 1 broker at once and make at : • After an exchange of punts, Pete Field at 1:30 p.rhT" .. J Hardtop Coupe "It's safejto say that no one upset of the lwgieaeading Wiise Bangs (^yi^^'ajia d ^lnfe:i^ch.,.t||X |*:e,.f e Grant'* ggrgoal-getters. i (ard'fiHnsJsew^iwere pnYa^iweMndTng^crelb7aMBgTIfa e ^^d eviyj^h g least a preliminary report. . : i were pn likes to pay insurance highlightthe thirdWMlt.of.daUyeajrh/-mqrning''. were Ed" Scarillo* , Bob Blaboll""i and Doug Grant, j cosU'pf theft and fraudulentcpnvlersiinof credit " oitthefour. Fingerhut scored on the next play. Rossomandp recovered a Berkeley Heights prcmiuums," says the 3. In case of any auto ac- |Jlay In Daytoh intramural American League • ! cards feltie consumer..with ' fabsolutely no f he Minutemen led, H, as Grazianp's keeper fumble to give Springfield the ball on the New & U.cd Con cidentwliere (here is bodily,- Auto Dealers Auto Dealers Jewelers I Savings & loan Assns. 1 | i : Insurance Brokers- Basketball for ninth and;igth graders. ;', ' ,>• ^miSVFW^s,postid.their second victory.last, lhiiiioht-toheefiriaiiDsecuritvtoDreventbrat.uii._i..^~u_^i_» :iiC.-H.. tX ™.«,,«-»:n- oi' :(fo(for thee PATT faHedfailed., |i-..'. ; ;..•,;.•,; - ' ' Knights' 37. Two running plays gained siic SPORTS CORNER j 225 Brood SI. Summit Assoclatlonipf—New JerseyV injuryrOr-where tlie property, : •BrucBruce Benne'ttsgpal'lrirBennetts goal in *e.wiiijlajg^e^T^" -'-«:—'-—"- . ^S^SmS^f^fraSntSJn^ 'Berkeley Heights then.failed toinove and its yards. Graziano then floated a soft pass toward. "Premiums are paid so that if damage is^morc 'than $200, CRESTMONT r\tim and wiillplio^ geme.Topj^orera ere a loss, occurs, to the.fullest' complete tMe NJ Bivision of ©ITRIUMPH or regulation play enableA41ie-Fang8 tpptie thy PUB\mi T ploR gpB ^ d G Li ^ IF ANYONE CAN "MIKAN" Savinp & Loan, Assn. • score ei 36. The Boats limited the Farigs to one PrUBsing 19, Tom RpncoJB, and Gregg Lies in Rental & Leal!na _, possible extent it will be paid' Motor Vehicles Accident > : had clear sailing down the sideline, romping 269 Broad $1., Sumrflt by the insurance conipany."'; Report Form SRI. . '/Leyland . . ' basket in the extra period as j^.^i^'a'^Iijr|i''^(w' Mhe;'.^Fangj'|.^h0e. double ^figurev Blue 1 Ayihorucd untouched for a 75-yard touchdown. A quar- 1 YOUR W ^•sSr^^^sasigsas^aSfeftss.s. ' "Yet, in all too many cases,- . Many indlvidunls do thisr,)n, Sale's & Service GiUeecA tossed In.two for the vJct6ryii|bat8'> HiiWcanescorerrwere^JoTnTKroWrT^arid," n r terback sneak for the extra point was stopped v ; i passage of this bill. The Digest salr], /;.Reporl ' the one who is insured doesn't itrlplicate, sending all three! •STAG »TR6 Scorers; were' 0Uleece^I6, Botte ,*,; ^ *BrianVMcNannya8; « r :/ Wholeula • Retail 1 With'seven minutes left in the game, the Service & Parti do what should be done when a ' ; •GT 6- ' #SPIT- IKE credit card losses immediately. A stoleW credit 1 copies^tdj;their broker. After, EEH33 "••" •DIAMONDS HICHIST ' lofredo e; Don TreBsone 6 and Steve Clark?;':>,',Jim GUletece scared 30 points to lead his Red one on'successive plays. After. Zahn .was Minutemen went to a ball-control offense, with alonial 282 Broad St. Summit loss happens. In the interest of the b'fokernchecks Iherjgi for card wlll.Wteh'ced 'Jiigiirj minutes -" Burnett and Gregg losing, wijhivpp^^ popped Mice at Uie goa) line, Fingerhut knifed Fingerhut and Zahn accounting for 36 yards A . BUT . liLvm ,.:•-: rua : better claims service; the completeness, tho [broker TRUCK I m PTATK ' . Two Convenient Offices^ «sach, wfereTWrigs' top scorers While Tom ;/despite Ed ScajTOots 31-polnt ;jeHort:;, pbug i into thverid zone between left guard end tackle. - pass from Kenny to Doty was good for IS yards association suggests this basic sendsJlhe original !(> ^renton. ; ' itUStebyZatan.fWitheI?AT.waB Btopped, and whenjKeylninjade a diving catclft The drive LINCOLN MERCURV. INC. CENTER ..in Springfield '.to Serve You • . Martlno arid Tom Moen chipped in' wlth'4 aT\d6r~Grarif"ari^ Bob HlabolU scored 4 andeigh;t for v 1 : ; i "Only steps away from Newark ane| "check list;" . • He theahbsia copyj^o send to .- '., In other games during the'weelc', the Fangs y jGraijta while Jim Bpfte and^^ SteveiClark a^ed ' sri lpdt l!W>vr' •IV .':i!vJ ::^!rm''r finally ran out of gas on the Berkeley Heights 13 . Body Shop , , Mo»..»rl. All Sized Vans in Stock Enurt Clocli > W.tcli Mw'"'t .••'Mouotptn'A*B^Ofljce^ *' with a little over a minute left. A strong pass ~ 211 Broad 3«,, Summit 273-7333 li If 'a '-crime 'has- been your inauraiioc ffiwipflny, and 7 Dosttkl&.leagueiteaMr'hlgh b^scbrirKTai^ttrrtiiBd'nni^ for t le Boat&i''.y'..>j. :),|j: '.•••.•((I'.'^s. :.,• forced tOjpunt again; the Black Neu> York buses and trains" one copjMfori)iiB"q||im file. See 'REX" ttlfi Van King"'11 • 733 iM Springfield on downs and Uteri -rush by the Springfield forwards limited the committed, call the police ; - 369 South AVe.E. matcheVictory dove ther^^^inflivlr the Greeri'Gi'ahtd B (MVasjPnissn^'^^wtflir-^oh*: 8*edis^l announced .that the.; y pig before you do anything else; 4. Ar^nfie protection for •': Westfield '.Dial 377-6400 :j —matched- ther^^^inflivldual s(£rtite"r^r«< byS gunt, recovering on /the Knightsh , to screen passes. property which hasn't, been 175 Morfis • AKB, 376,5940^ fessing in 32 points.- WhHe Iirecognize that credit card 38V A fmasface-maskk penalty moved ththe The MlnutemaMinuteman coachincoachi g staff praised the 2. Call your insurance MO MAIN ST.'. MADIJON ;; •' '•;' ' " '"'•" .Futureprog^ams , may become, the-waye.rtfthefuture.'tfi^U , damaged, for Instance, If, gypj pebeci^r^ a , _,.:>2lY but the defense stiffened and all-game effort of the defense.. The front wall 'your roof is damageO, arrange. n not unreaBonable fttf the majbr ben^tiarles ipit.y alTOOTui-down draw play'fqr a^three- (Doty, Rossomando, Bill Young, Ken Baskln ivW!aWevSifef!!n*ni5fi9f Boccier' ball and six-. : credit card use (the major firms)' ' r tlie for temporary, repajjrs.so^hat,, "JUST SAY manfloor hockey are tentatively scheduled to and John Riccardi) and the llnebacklng trio further interior, damage wo'ij't (^SOCCER -•(Hirschberg, Lusardi and Eddie Johnson, 1 -begin during the wlnter.sesaionB while, National result from" fain, j . ', ieigjiigij e (Ut2gTflae^wrt:fBculty(UtgTflae^ ) baskeUiall is d out of newly-converted from defensive.tackle) •jy'rf 5. Get estimates or bills YOU SAW SPRIHG LIQUORS received special mention. This crew, along 1 THE NATIONAL! ^?prT7 due to begin in the spg^^^ promptly. Send |your", in; luiurlns your ad .plopshlpsahd foul shootingAyill beheld^each -with the secondary,>limited the Black Knights surance broker 0n«| copy of OUR AD STATE BANK . %.:;:. •^:0uy^&^}.^f^i^ morning when American League play, ends. • . second half and to minus eight yards rushing for the game, and each bill or estimate for each IMPORTEO WINES ^^fe^^W'&^' '''':''r:\ ' "r i again. A 25-yard insuriinceBollqyinyolyey^ d •^It,waa-a-cteBh-gw^:(p£all»tfoWfHil^n^^^ Jf plus one copy lor your, teams \n action pyerTthe week?rid>The senlpr -JVlCUQTIOVUjl II • Until this leg'^latioh of mine becomes law, broker's claim file, i 1 : LIQUORS- BEER teamdefeat^'fC'.H5B^,\3ri,',,ljist ;sUriQV ^ V,^r}:'::--'')Wj^'Wi~teto: '- here are a few helpful hints to safeguard'your ilHISfcdio dub For example, thec;e is often THE LEADER.' The reserve team „.„,.„.. t,-, ...rt.,,..,.-.,r CAU 379-4992 686-7700 •own credit cards;; •..'•'•••-••:•-.•" ; .•;;,•,;,/'•' '•... more than one insurance while the' Juvenile* topped PassaicW. The msy 1. Keep a list at home, away ftom jVhere you policy providing medical care Echo Plata Shopping, Center boys' leSm squeaked; by Clarkstown,. i-o, atfd, •, •?• A^mbjyriiari S^etfer1 ''Ji ^M^Wnoiigh/ Vthe' keep your credit cards, containing the number benefits. In most cases, for OFFICES THROUGHOUT tt Springfield , / - the midgets, coriuibuted a M shutout of the " -~-Sfleei>"'«naiaat!B * (W'sSt^tei; senate in U N lOJt, MIDDLESEX, r_^ and tape recording,are each policy, a claim form, an HUNTEUDON 8. MERCER German Hungarians.,TheNewark SClwys' and": (U.S. Hwy No. M d ext.21 to topics flSvyear St Union County 4-H. . ';. estimate, or copies of all bills juvenile teams;als6 tor* their'"-'-••"'"-•"'s from • f|SPHINOF»ELO Mountain Avo.) ; ;, cpnuc^qo&wftWa; *? ios|!QOi#;9fypur. ,_„,,,->tifoung8te»-lron, iere.iromv aage s „9 U11UUB1 throug>h 11#7 „ ar„e ...in.- is required. . .".;!. T : 6. Don't try V(T''b\iry" your 193 Morris Ave 376-1442 #i^^^tii^$p|P#; V;- 30-Thursday, November 1, 1973-SPRINGFIELD (N.J.) LEADER Springfield booters — v ' ' - ' • '- U~.. . *" -Thursday, November 1, 1973 J Bulldogs will face Madison gain-4-1 victories;, . -_J-Jtti£_puhlkaliQii divides the agencies inlc Tests will help those which offer local and regional service); By CLIFF BOSS one set up Chip Mastey's short plunge into the Consales, Jerry -Ragonese, Jim Rice and Gary Directory of social welfare, health resburcesreleas^ and those which provide statewide coverage..*t end zone. The extra point attempt was gpoi Pressloff. to face Kenilworth ; criterion for selecting the'entries was their also includes a brief- description of eacfi The Jonathan Dayton Regional High School • - /. / #.---"*..- - '' . :. >. d.-^ '•..,... .. ' criterion for selectini Caldwell moved out in front, 14-0, later in the Dayton's defense was manned by Wayne cut down risk A 200-ppge directory of more than committee chaired by Arthur C. practical usefulness to professional workers in organization and its local addresses. ' football squad Buffered Its third consecutive 1 Schwarte, Hark Ronco, Bruno Sarroclno, Dave' Last Saturday the Springfield Recreation agencies which provide direct services to A limited first edition of the directory ca.n be setback to a Suburban Conference opponent second quarter-on a 14-yard sweep, like'the governmental and nonprofit social welfare _.. first score, this, touchdown was set up by a long Pacifico, Tom Russinello, John Zurcoff, John Department's soccet teams, Under Coaches, individuals. It is anticipated that the directory obtained from the Office of Public Information last Saturday, losing to Caldwell, 21-8. Dayton. health resources in New Jersey was released through a technical advisory • com ' gainer, Frank Pescatore's 30-yard run. Noce, Ken Conte, Joe Watiello and Derek John, Esposito and bill Ray, "defeated Teams ge will be updated periodically to maintain it as u - Publications Section, Post Office Box 2788," will try to get back on the winning t^ack in T of heart/attack this.week by the New Jersey Department of chaired by RiclmrdG.-Whlte Jr. executive - A^Bnlldog fumble early in the third quarter Nardone. ', * from Cranford in the Senior ,and Junior Community Affairs. comprehensive cross-indexing of ap- viable resource document,- '£"' Trenton, D8625. The price is 75 per copy. Madison Saturday at 1:30. . director of the Camden County HeaUh_ana proximately 5,000 entries. The primary gave the visitors the ball on Dayton's 10. Two Divisions. . r .- New Jersey legislutarawill learn first hand in The comprehensive guide, "Directory of After a scoreless first period in which' both '. . • *• " ' • runs brought the ball to the-one, setting up a Trenton Nov. 12 of preventive medicine that teams seemed uncertain, Caldwell opened up in The 4-1 ,Senlor victory was paced by the Social Welfare and Health Services in New touchdown run by Chris Cosgrove. works i to cut down thfe risk of heart attacks. the second period. A 35-yard run to the Dayton Girl netters near accurate shooting of Mike Melxner, who scored Jersey 1373," represents the first state-wide Trailing 21-0 as the fourth quarter began, I The .testing phase of the program, which listing of New Jersey's health and welfare the first three goals of the game for Springfield: consists of blood sample, blood pressure and a Dayton's hope was to force Caldwell turnovers. Two of his scores were set up by the pinpoint agencies, • according to Community Affairs The fffsTtime Daytorr got the ball in the last Suburban crown history of smoking habits, will be available Commissioner Lawrence F. Kramer. passing of Gregg Moroze. In the final period, through the New Jersey Regional Medical quarter, the Bulldogs scored:. After a march to Last week Jonathan Dayton Regional High The publication was prepared through a Gaudineer loses with Springfield clinging to a two-goal lead, 'Program. Caldwell's 10, Joe Pepe found BUI Palazzi open School's girls' varsltytennls team continued Its departmental grant to the New Jersey Welfare —Dave-DelVecehlo-set-up-Kevin-Coyle for the ftSBpmhly.Speaker Jhomas H^Kean said the in the end zone. Pepe's pass to Palazzi was good- drive to win the Suburban Conference title^. Council; "a private, ripnprofit organization - clinching goal and Kevin beat the Cranford program's visit to Trenton should help let in overtime, U6 for a two-point conversion. Dayton has an 11-1 record, in its first season. composed of volunteers and professionals goalkeeper cleanly from 15 yards out. Other people . know that heart attacks can be i The points were the first scored. by the On Oct. 21, Dayton beat Madison, 3-2. Laura advocating the coordination of public and, The Florence Gaudineer School, Springfield, outstanding performances for the Senior prevented. ' " • Bulldogs in 12£onsecuUve quarters. Hockstein won, 6-4,6-2, in third singles; Randl private social services. • soccer team, playing one of its finest games of booters were turned in by tiavld Moss, Craig -.• .Legislators participating in the test wilKfind Playing'on offense for the Bulldogs were Joe Schnee and Margo Krasnoff won, 6-4, 6-2, In r The , two-year project was directed, by the season, lost a hard-fought battle to Pingry Salardino and Stove Shindler. ' ' ' itpainlessandsimple, according to Dr. Alvin A. " Pepe. Gavin Wldom.BIU Palaid, Bruce Helde, first doubles and Tami Bass and Cathy Picut Mildred C. Mahncke, member and former School oLHUlside, 1-0, In overtime. Both teams Florin, Regional Medical Program coor- Mark Hoffman, John Pyar, Glen Arnold, Rich won, 6-2, 6-2, In second doubles. The Juniors also won, 41. Don 'Meaner officer of the Council, who has held various showed brilliant defense until the first overtime, dinator, taking about two minutes, —On-Oct. 26, Dayton whipped Caldwell, 4-2. outdid his older brother Mike by scoring oil appointed and volunteer posts in the fields of when Pingry scored with minutes remaining. Dr. Florin said the demonstration, to be held Laurie Weeks won, 6-1, 6-2, in second singles; four goals? George Shand, Rick Genter. fjnd health and social Welfare services. The project TO THE RESCUE—Fullback JoeFarlnella of the Jonathan Dayton Regional High School Gaudineer' played* outstanding defense, in a room ouside the legislative chambers, will J Hockstein won, 6-2,6-2, in third singles; Schnee Brian Hendrix also had outstanding ganva for - was the result of a joint effort by the depart- blocking 14 shots on goal and stopping an In- To Publicity Chairmen: be administered by Dr. Norman L. Lasser, soccer team clears the ball out of danger in a recent gqme cVg''a1rVSt Madison. and Krasnoff won, 6-3,6-3, in first doubles and the Juniors. • !•.••,• ment and the Welfare Council through a board direct kick within the penalty area during the director of RMP's Center for Coronary Risk Looking on is goalie Sam Wright. . « Would you like some help Bass and Picut won, 6-2,64, in second doubles. third quarter. Both teams played aggressive in preparing newspaper re- This Saturday, Sprfngneia plays nosi to two |.—Factor Control, and .assistant professor of ball and exhibited fine .sportsmanship and Monday's match against MUIburn was medicine and biochemistry at the College of leases? Write to this news- postponed to Tuesday due to rain. The final teams from. Kenflworth at Ruby Field. The IF YOU, outstanding play. ' ' ••-...- Medicine and -Dentistry of New Jersey in Missions to benefit paper and ask for our "Tips scheduled match of the season, against Sum- opening game starts at 9 a.m. The following Dayton booters For Gaudineer, special defenslve'-'credit Saturday, Springfield winds up its season Newark! • , should be given to fullbacks Andy Mantel, on Submitting News re- mit, was to be played yesterday. If Dayton Information from the tests will be analyzed defeats both MUIburn and Summit, it will win playing host to the undefeated Flemlngion from dnnuaj dance David Del Yecchio and Robert Schneider and leases." ' Soccer Club at Ruby Field at 1p.m. , /,_ and processed by the Center for Coronary Risk lose to Summit goalie Steven Shindler. . .,'-.._ the Suburban Conference championship. Factor Control and results will be forwarded '.The 26th annual benefit dance to aid the back to the~1egislators andjheir personal Columbian missions will be held Nov. 17 at the OR YOUR KID physicians, Dr. Florin said. . '.' ' Sacred Heart School auditorium at South on goal in third '. Dr. Florin described the preventive medicine Orange and Sandford avenues, Newark technique as a major advancement in the beginning at 7:30 p.m. ' • The Jonatlian Dayton Regional High School partnership between medical research • and '•'-... Color movies of Ireland will be shown. The soccer team lost to Summit in a hotly-contested hew health care methods. . Green Shades will provide dance music from 9 garqe last week. 10. The loss dropped Dayton's 8 years' exj in the State House, • "In this case, " he'said, "we want the public p.m. to l a.m. Entertainment will be provided HA Vf EVER record to 3-9-1. to know there is an early, warning system to by the Peggy Smith Harp and Shamrock Irish \ The Hilltoppers scored in the third period on prevent heart aattacks, heart disease or Dancers and-the^t. Columcille United Gaelic n breakaway. Goalie Norm Schindler played a hypertension which if undetected can kill or Pipe Band.; !fine game but had no chance to stop the game- have crippling side effects." _. . ' ' Donation is $3. Further information may.be Jwinner. The Nejv Jersey Regional Medical-Program-—obtalned-fr • \> '. .'-..-.-.-A - r w. Thursday, November 1, 1973- J... ._ -VThursddy, November 1, 1973-3?-^ furmsllf!) Rooms lor Rent Offices lor Rent 117 ii, Schools IRVINOTON 9 Merchandise for Sale 15 Merchandise for Sale ^,„ PROFS5SIONAL Quality iST , nlerlor a. exterior painting. You- Single rooms avalls'ble, Professional suite available at CALL an ^AD-VISOR' FALL OPSNINO - JTuet., Sept. reasonable rent, parking Parkway Apt. Medical Building nil AOULTOROAN LESIONS llth. Help beat high costs with our get what you pay for. Call 4362170. Wanted ACTORY OUTLET SHOPPING' available. Ideal for working Must share bremlses with present IN SUBURBAN Wed. eves, 8:30 - 9:30. ENROLL PIANO'RENTAL stylish, quality clothing at Stood Aparlmetiis (or Rent 101 podiatrist. Excellent location, eatv. BURBAN ^ GUIDE soys, "Pearl Levitt p 15 NOW I Class tlza limited Call Ren|."a WURLITZER PIANO savings. Home Items and gifts tool people. Quiet Is a m.u&t. See Supt., Lo'ungewear Beautiful • Vl AINTINO 'i 75 Lenox Ave.. East Or bus transportation. I mock from people RONDO MUSIC In Union 417-2250. FromM.OOpermonth. Applicable Merry Go-Round Resale Shop. 4V> Garden Slate Pkwy. Write 686-7700 Loungewear from designer houses Lackawanna PI.; Mlllburn. Tuet. ELIZABETH (NORTH) IIM2^85 / — !• i ii--. . R 11.1-9 to purchase. and good name brands. Labels are Classified Box No. 1495, c-o 7 1st floor apartment, 5 rooms, heat OUITAR LESSONS. RONDO MUSIC out,' Highly attractive Hostess 8. hot water supplied. Security tftVlNOTON Suburban Publishing Corp., l»l For 'beginners, .advanced, ft. X 11-22-73 Sluyveianl Av,. Union. N.J. xvhacam Clothes.-fleepwear, eegnoirt. r:l»l»l»BR HANGING required. Call 354 »U1. . - - Furnlthdd room (n 1 family Komt, TODAY! proWlllonali Any style In guitar Caftans. Travel Sets, Terries. 410 i . zn-i-ioi kitchen privtleges/ oarri ! z 11-1-117 by, professional Instructor, Don .K tf,15 Rldgewood Rd-t Maplewood,,SO 2- Electrical Repairs 44 ROBERT ANDREW5KI SIOBNTtA^CO^ERC IRVINOTON convenient to buses. 773-4639. RlccTLenilne, en-im. FILING CABINETS.. DESKS, 9714.Jfours 12:30 to 4:30. tlosed -5 rooms, heat * hot water luppllad, ••.•.•_ RIWS-9 CHAIRS, SHELVING. LOCKERS, JL-ii'l'll* Stores tor Rent 121 DEADLINE tUE$. NOOM ELECTRICAL WORK DONE no pert. Adults only. Dec. \. Nice -BOOKCASES? WORK BBN.CHES. — ' •M - R 11-1-15 location, call 3729126. IFIED] . , NO JOB TOO SMALL. Z11-1-101 Garages lot Rent / 108 CAttrtti-eSWDAYS SCOTCH PLAINS INTERIOR a EXTERIOR • IRVINOTON 2 ttoret tor . ieete. Each FDR IHURS. M^ Dots; Call, Pels EVES. CALL 3J2-2S4) . d 4Vi room • modern garden ' ••'. K-TF-44 Roofing. t«J »r> «• Gutters Fully FOR RENT approximately 24 ft. x sa ft.. Help Wanted Men & Women Help Wanted Men S Women 1' Help Wanted Men & Women Help Wanted Men & Womtn ,\ 1, OMOINAt •• HAND ~PPUPPETI ' colors, etchings and oil paintings; 3 Intured, References. Reasonable - apartment, a bedrooms, alr- TNUTST. Including basement space. SHOWS. Large and smalall for all Sommer Avenue, Maplewood. SO AJ; HUMANE SOCIBTY, Sftjpt, JOHN •- POLITOLITO .Licensed jreeEstlmates G. HALL -2323557 condltloneo\ on-slte garage UNIt 4 487-2710 Excellent corner location. Suitable occasions. PUPPET TH_ _ I3-2282. imatlon; Poodles. SI. Bernard, fl^f=l^[[jjll ftfpntreftort . ffepalffeprt aa* available, resident Supt., halt J4P.M. tor offices. Cell 6BB4B96. IHATR6 Cai f • After 4 p.m. . -block • • r . • i;}i ••M •, "\ ';' -Thursday, November 1, 1973- . EI -Thursday, November V, 1973-.' Photo, sculpture DEATH NOTICES There' are nineteen million ex-cigarette sm'oKcrs in the Do You Believe In cigarette* arc bud for them and that sooner or How About Ashtrays? TESTIMONIAL later ihey will imp-, waKc uponc muming and s«y miiiiiiiiiuuimni United States: about one in five adult men in this coun- "Cold Turkey" Quitting? One school of thought aski, do you leave a bot- DINNER to thcmsclvcx "Thii ii it. Nu more cijjartrlttfs," tle of whiskey near an alcoholic? Their recom- MILT HAMMERiumiiii in museum exhibit MORBLLI — John, beloved tlLNAU—Emll, oh FrMay, Oct. f loine, no-, for others. If you are a retlly COLISH—Entered Imp eternal huiband of celia. «nR Ar°.dril 26, 1973, of Union, N.J., bekjved , What motivate!! tlichi? An obituary, an ami- mendation u Co get rid of cigarettes, ashtrays, .1 MATCHTHESE AOINIt—On Saturdayrday, COLIJH-Eniered Into eternal aHVatieSMIfciS*,,!!!v Rd-T Clerk?, belo1— ..,. r husband of - Emma (nee >try has dropped the habit . i- , . unacted" smoker, psychologins favor the sud* •r (nee Brodskod?KV' ) 6( JiJ rest, John J., of 2505 Ogden St., father of John A. Morelll and ~ in'ibJtthg coriirncrcuil on tclcvj.ion. u magazine L_4. \ Match the names of the oevoted Linden, N J., on Thursday, Oct. 2J, of the late David, lov no motherol Patricia Amola, brother of Ralph (eld), d«vot«Han anything thai "might remind aiooker ol his beginning Nov. 10 i-fW.-,-Ororiflerifle, » Leah Grosso and Hilda Felciok, den/depitive 6rcik^ • articLp, a leaflet brought home from school by a | states with the Indian ol Claire Aglns and «"• ivn, betoved husband of Helen Morelll, Lena , PasQuarlallo, .Those who give up ciprettes report a ^reat sense of former habit. - . . , . , ^ t\, Mlto survived by Llptac Collshr~divofed fattier of clear sister of Samuel Margolin, Gluseppa D'Aoostlnl and Chlarle For tome, gradual withdrawal is \c%% painful Robert F. Collsh of Linden, John L. also survivediv , bbyy si child, a Muuicdluok from their ton. being fed Another whoot of thought ukc a different i meanings that describe them. Senator Billcoe Photographs and sculpture that illustrate . F services at Zeppa^'alsoTlve gfandchHdrm. and entirely iaiiifactory. eolith of Pottsdam.N.Y., and Mrs. l MTICKErf satMa^onx_of tren^nc^gj^ up with a Kpcatcd cough, There arc many pos- yicw and even suggest carrying cigarettes to > • ',This is a tough oner but you'll how creative talent can be augmented by Fred toirlstlna) Pytlowany of fe^Hffit Some cigarette smokers ihifr to pipes and $5D0. PER PtATE environment and experience have been Linden and belOTefllbrolhfr of MEMORIAL HOME. ._- —-•..-.- sible iiimulanu to Mop^ul alnioii always be- demon\iraie to yourself thai you can resist i have fun in guessing. Ave., IrvlnOton, on Sunday, Oct. Jl FUNERAL HOME-, To learn a new way of living, a way Without cigarette tigars -there is of counc ,sorn.c risk of piouth Michael and P«f«r ColUh, Mr». Orange Ave., Newark, Friday, neath the Ciivua!-*ccniin£ bin bolcfdccijion, arc, I 2. "Great - HiU - Small - CHILDREN - i selected for exhibition iji the galleries of the Oct. M.a Helen Vlsanoard and Mrs. Anne at 12 noon. Interment Kino Church of Christ, Irwlngton, . cancer from thc^e but over-all mortality of *igarJ temptation. On>o^e for yourself. ' ' Intermen Perot Mtd Smith, all ol Pennsylvania; also Solomon Cemetery, Clllton, N.J. Oct. », 1973. Funeral Mass at St. attended_lhe funeral sarVlq{ af •Place." New Jersey State Museum Auditorium W. Lebanoanon Cemetery, «*""- Perlod Joipeh's Church, East Orange. sni^dng, is" vay rewarding to the ego-aid to the month., often yean of thought and worry. bserved atthe survived by five grandchildren. HAEBERLE It BARTH and pipej.rnokq|jf. only a little higher thin Shall I Tell Others ! 2. "People of the 'South., State St., Trenton from Nov. 10 through Dec.'23. o« moourninu g will be observed atthe Relatives and friends attended the interment Gate ol Heaven COLONIAL HOME, 1100 Pin* & OUSBIRO—On Wednesday, Oct. among nommokerj, if the smoke is not inhaled. Of My Decision? ;Wjnd." Representing work by Roosevelt Orange, Jt. C-J, and ot the home funeral—from—fha—kaonard-bs* 24, \m. Lena (Getsood), of 1W4 Cemetery. Ave., comer Vauxhell Rd., Union, egiS'smate. —-——:_•. What If I Fail To Make It? Funeral Home, Ml J=. Blancke St., Hillside Ave., Union, devoted on Sunday, Oct. It, at • p.m. Some do. inmc don't. Some find that the wider ' i 3. "Red People." . photographer Sol Libsohn and Hopewell f Mr».Waroid Flverson, Linden, N.J ,onSaturday,Set. II, Funeral Monday at .-11 MI. Don't be discouraged: many thousands who fin- •• •=)! 54».LeurJ I «., South Orange. mother of Doris Ousberg, Or. Saul MORI 1973, at S:15 a:m.v thence to St. Ou.sberg, loving sister' of Pauline Interment In Hollywood Cemetery.. they spread the news of (heir decision the easier \ 4. "Alliance with Friends." sculptress CarolinejLJRister, the exhibition is Joseph'! R.C. Chorch, Elliabatti, ofJBL In lieu of flowers, contfjbujloni "-ally-Mi>ppcd did UJ unly after wrvcml atteoipts. where a funeral MastJui offered Gold,- also— survivedby one -the_late_«»ax_n»rrj»,_ ™"i">~ it is for ihem to make it nick. Others regard not • 5. "Great." part of the" museum's continu'itc' "Con- INIbkOO-^WIIHam, on Oct. andson, Dr. Richard (Susberg. Mother of Marlene Lupin; Arthur -maymay - be-madue maowe tiou ih«iwe ;Cman*^upnw*irj - r QUESTIONS& ANSWERS Some people prefer io Mop for ju^one day W71, of 44M Roosevelt Lane, at 9 a.m. Interment St. Gertrude •- smoJ.irvg-a& -t heir -own perbonat-buji new- and I-6. "Small Spring." temporary New Jersey A- unto" £'*Yies. Cemetery, Colonle, N.J. In lieu of Kmoral was conducted from The and Lawrence Morris, also United Church of Christ, Irvlnaton, '• at a time. They promise thcimclvc* 24 hours of 1 nltwortt), belovebelov d husband of SUBURBAN CHAPEL OF PHILIP survived by nine grandchildren, 7. "Gem'of the Mountains." Photographer Libsohn. who was born In New 1KB late femm» ( Nickel) flowers, conf rlbutlona to yoOriocal keep it altnoM-cmtrcly to ihcmsclves. Will you Mental Health Association would APTER a, SON, 1600 Springfield sUter ot David Myerson. Funeral freedom from cigarettes and when the day is . 8. "Friends" or "Allies." York and educated at City College of New devodevotet d fatheherr ooff Mrs. Ave.,. Maplawood, N.J.. onwas conducted from The SELTZER—James, on Sunday,. What about going to a > . fctrengihcnyourdcciuonifyourwifeandfriends— Protecting homes GloGogGlogge ot BerlinBel, Germany., be appreciated. Wednasdi)?: Oct. 24. l»7J. -" — "ScHAPELOF PHILIP Oct 21, 1973, of Union, • N.J.,: ovcrihcy make a commitment to ihemsclvfs for • \a. Idaho York, has piled his craft Internationally and RelaRelative*t , trendds and number umbers oot beloved husband of Minnie (nee know that you have committed yourself? . Interment Mt. Lebanon Ce Alchele). devoted father of frelde cigarette withdrawal clinic? one more day. And another. And another. At •b. Ohio the Berlin*? Club ol New Jersey -COHBM—Joseph E., of 200 Mt. iselln, N.J. Ave'.r'Ma-plov^bdroh Wrsday! has refined his techniques through Involvement attended, ttie funeral services on M'/and Elsie M.,Satzer, brother of- If there is a clinic or program in your commu- the end of any 24-hour period they can go back WilU Gain Weight? !c. Texas Of Wednesday, Oct. 31 at n a.m.from Pleasant Ave., West Orange, Oct. 25, 1973. Interment B-Nal Charles Setter of Palmerton, Pa. in a vast variety of photographic experiences. beloved husband of Edna (nee MtYMAM—On Oct, 25, 19",Abraham Memorial Park, Union. Relatives • and friends, .alto nity, you may fir^ji useful. The American Corw to cigarette* without betraying thcnix:lvcs-but ;d. Arizona — The KBNUWORTH FUN6RAU Soller), loving father ot Sheila Period of mourning observed at Muny'do. Food inrwtKtriaie^or cigarettes for "" TCrimes against homeowners are increasing He has free-lanced;' he has produced on HOME, Jll Washlnoton Ave , Jennie, ol JO Marshall St., members of Gavel Lodge No. 373 cer Society favoftfuch efTons ; they Uitully do riot. comer K,Jl St., Kenilworth. exit Kerven. Roberta Jalhchlll-and- -Irvlnptorv loving mother- ol the residence of Mr, end Mrs. Saul F.1A.M. Union Square flubjnd t many people. And your appetite may be fresher !e. Massachusetts assignment for advertising agencies; he has Charles'Cohen, dear brother'of 1 "at an alarming-Fate^nd in an effort to deal 1M Garden Stale Psrkway. R«v. Dorothy Rosenberg, Ida Duro, Lupin, 19 Wlnthrop Rd., Short . cancoHlramsaraJUndly Invited to Stmringsyouf V«hdt»vval experiences "With and siroQ^r.' • ;f. North Dakota more effectively with the problem, the New been an industrial photographer; his work has Dr. Marvin: Greene ol theRosa schreler, Thelma Millar, Paula Levin and Aaron Heymen, Hlllr, N.J. attend the funeral servieehjrt 1^ Smoking • . , Aaron Cohen and Emmanuel HAEBERLE & BARTH others and working.with them on a common During the fint few weeks of giving up ciga- 'g. Kansas --••• Jersey State Association of Chiefs of Police and appeared in national magazines as diverse as Kenllworlh • United Methodist Conn, also survived by five sister of Ben Seroff, also survived ChurchHWtttttlnfl. interment qrandchlldran. Funeral service by six grandchildren encT M greaT t COLONIAL HOME, 1100 Pine problem can be very helpful..The clinic may ,. A Real Addiction? retto-some psychologists recommend pamper- ;h. Oklahoma the New Jersey Association of Realtor Boards Look, Fortune, Vogue, Sports Illustrated and Graceland Memorial ParK, l service •anddhlldren. Funeral " . NOVIELUO—Entered Into eternal Ave., corner, of Vauxhall^ RdJ, This III mistake, since many smokers fail in y , , g, p Koniiworthy > • -1 •r«"n The BERNHEIRNHEIMM- rest, on Sunday, Oct. 28,1973, John Union, on Thursday; Nov. 1. at 1 make it comiderably easier in various ways to This depends on your definition of words. In ing yourself: eating well, drinking well, enjoy- ^ULDST CKER MeMORMORmm p. Novlello of 322 E. ~BTarteke"St;7 —their-ftnt snd secondrcven their'fifth attempts. this week announced a new public service Scientific American; he has taught creative HOME, 1200- Clinton Aye., APTER a, own, iw »H» "<*, Linden, beloved- husband of PM. interment Hollywood stop cigarette smoking.' any ca*c •mokers'obviomly can become very ing those things that urc pleasant and fulfilling. ANSWERS photography and photo-journalism; and he has •HIM—OtuOci- 25, 1973, Herman Irvlngton, on Sunday, Oct. 2». at 1 AveH Maplewood, N.J., on Fri— Theresa Calabrese Novlello, son of Memorial Park. Friends called and.then finally-succeedv -Those whose *Nvill"^ campaign to discover the best police protection ol <7S VanNets Ct., Mtplewood, Oct. M, at 1 P.m. Interment anytime after 7 P.M. on Tuesday. However, remember, no cljntc con provide a ' strongly dependent on cigarettes. 3—8 'B—t 'p p.m. interment Ml.—tatianon the late Alfonso and Theresa • ftili in breaking the habit are not'weak but Some people, those to whom self-mastery is plans for homeowners in the state. • exhibited his. pictures in major galleries, loving husband ot Frieda Belm, Cemetery, ilsalln. The period of Arlington Jewish Cemetery, North Novlello and devoted lather ol Masonic service held Wednesday. sure result. In this matter you must be boih pa- - However, the discomfort that moil feel at" J-9'q-s ')—t 't~£ '%—z'°—I lather of Row Ann Alberg and mourning will be observed at the Arlington. Period of mourning; Alfonso S. Novlello ot Linden, Mrs. Please omit flowers,. . vital, get rewards out of controlhngthelr wish The competition, "Crime Prevention For museums and libraries. Currently he is a Norman and Martin BelmBm,, brother Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rosenberg, M differeni, Theh* apprbsth musi be less through . tient and physician.. :...••' giving up cigarettes is not liko-thc painful Vfth- supervisor in the Princeton University visual residence of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Marshall St.. Irvlngton, Apt. 2C. Charles (Theresa) Rossettl ol for fattening food utJhc same time that they are ; ANIMAL FILL-IN Homeowners," begins today and runs through ol' Beatrtrici e SSingeri , GertrudeGertrude, Kerven, 39 Fllmore Ave., Edison. • Mrs. Joseph M. determinationand more through relcsrnipg new drawnl symptoms thai drug addicts report. and creative arts center. Thaler. arid Sarah Schoenwetter, Livingston. In tlau of flower*, (MadeUneVAddalla of Edison and SISB—On Tuesday^ Oct. SO/ifW, licking the urge fjH'cigarcitcs. Jan. 30. The police chief in each of New Jer-. alto ..survivesid ed by two contributions to the United Jewish QDay , behivlor with pallcncc and pencversnep. Shall I Make A Big Civing4jp cigarettes i\ much closer to the dis- ' The names of ten different HUNT—Robert WV suddenly on Mrs. Peter (Anna) pantlna ol Margaret (Graubner)i of Bethany Sculptress Risterwai born in Orlando, Fla., grandchildrgrandchil e . FFuneral Irom The Again, it depends upon the person and his are needed to corn- sey's 567 municipalities will be invited to Appeal would be appreciated. Tuesday, Oct. Z>, 1973, of Potsdam, Kenllworth. Relatives and friends Manor, Key port, N.J., beloved Sc!f*sugflestion, when one is relaxed; aimed Thing Of Q-Day? •—•. comfort and the irritation produced by dieting_ animals and earned both undergraduate and graduate SUBURA HAPELOF PHILIP N.Y.i formerly.of.Union, age 22 attended the funeral ..from- the wife of Edward, dfvoied mother of plete the words listed below. subnvt an entry describing all the* measures ;APTEAPTER rioffjj " i«»» sprinsprinaiiaia d years, beloved son of wtHtam and LEONARD.LEE FUNERAL Edward F. Sleb, Mrs. Ruth Mega ; at chinglnj one's Icelfiip nnd Uiougtlts about Some find it most satisfactory to work on a than to the agony of stopping a drug. As so taken by. his department to protect homes degrees-from the University of Florida. Her AAve. N, Niaplawoodi , N.J., on Friday, Anns Mae Hunt, devoted brother HOME, 301 E. Blancke St., Linden, and Mrs. Florence Arties, sister of - 1 - - - , nickel OcOct. 26, at 1:41:455 p.mp. . Interment ot Mrs. "Carol Melsa, David and on Wednesday, Oct. 31, at 9:30 Many sire?-«Jllpower.j)l Ihc.decisiveJ»cior In.. ..dgarcheicmtx useful.'.:.'. '.-» '•*» schedule in which O Day. quitting day, is sing* many know, dieting in an effort to lose fifteen Hfriv About Hypnosis? against burglars, thieves, vandals, unlicensed work is self-characterized as reflective of the AOl Il CemeteryCmetery, Oct. J3.1973, of Qrange, husband of Frederick- Oraubner, Mrs. Carrier 2 cabbage AguOal • ItraeItrael Cemetery, .Patricia Hunt, grandson ol a.m.; thence to St. Elizabeth's Glutting and Mrs. Esther Drablck, •giving up-clyreltcs. For them the Knieibu '• ODe'ticsTthXeducaior remarked''recently. led cut a« the important, dechive day ip their' or twenty pounds can be-a most uncomfortable 4it helpfulness^ in stopping smoking is not ac- door-to-door peddlers, and others. Sunshine State's "outdoor life" tradition, but it AAcClellen'M.AAcClellen'M" NNewarkk. PerioPid o f Rose, (nee Ceraml). lather of Mrs. "Catherine and the late Harry Hunt R.C. Church, Linden, where, at 10 also . survived by five 3 fly Entries also will" include recommendations shows also the influence of her European travel mourning; family residence. Carmellna McCarthy, brother of and Beatrice and the late Robert a.m. » funeral Mass was offered. grandchildren. .Funeral ' they can manage- tbelr own lives is of grcst us-. "noMnl succctdi llkr'wlllpowtr and 4 Hill' personal lives-that Indeed it Is." • " . ~cTtpcrltncc^but when you have done it, you cepted. Why not discuss the matter with a physi- Lawrence, Jospeh, James, Jerry, Mertz. The funeral was conducted Interment Holy Cross Cemetery, 4. - - - • slip and the late Frank. Funeral was pdruncc. They enjoy challenging ihcmsclvos Others who have known for a long time that ' have a fine feeling, ' ' cian, if you ore interested? from each ppolice chief to homeowners who are and studies in London, Paris and, particularly, BBLVIM-JOMph, on Oct. 25, Irom HAEBERLE & BARTH Arlington, N.J. The St. Elizabeth MCCRACTE^F^NERALH 5. ------' wt-erich* 1V73, dtar husband ol Jacqueline conducted from OALANTE COLONIAL HOME, 1100 Pine Holy Name Society met Tuesday. and, with an effort of will, they break the cign- Rome. For the State Museum exhibition she FUNERAL HOME, 406 Sandford 1500 Morris Ave., Union To Ihlok- of stopping smoking as Kit-denial 6 iron concerned about protecting their property (ne« D'Al3'Arrloo)). dead r lthelatherr of -Ave., corner Vauxhall Rd., Union, The Wednesday, Night Bingo Sturday. October—J7,J-J9M, has selected a' chronological cross section of Petar ofl Vlnolond, Solvatore of Ave. (vallsburg), on Friday on Saturday, Oct. 27,2973. Thence Committee also met Tuesday rettehabit.:' i ; ' • • . -"";. .;";•. is an error: ihe ex-smoktr should not believe during vacations and other periods of absence. October M. 1973. Funeral Mas* ar Interment Hollywood Cemetery.- 7 apple to St. Michael's Church, Union, for In lieu of flowers, contributions • > Thus, some 'psychologist! describe stopping^... thst he is giyingup an object of value, however herwork. with emphasis on the synthetic media aftBi, J,' wesT'orar.oe! Sacred Heart church, vallsburg. a Funeral Man. 8. ..-- stool Interment Gate of Heaven may be made to the Memorial cigarettes hi oriexercise Initir-niaslery. one that dependent he may be on it! If he begins to feel lily that she has used primarily for the past three phiijp, John. Mrs. Jennie Grasso, Cemetery. PASKOW-On Ijriday, Oct.-26, Fund of Connecticut Farms r 'tsnom ur.< .-Presbyterian Church, Union. introduce! u ne» "jimewion of self-control, - "*" •orry for'himself and brooch on his suflcringc You may find that you ire lafgcly a social •10.. - - years. Currently she fs a teacher in the Ewing cMhVrlnV (fi*pczK, K: Limari KRAJNOPF—On Oct. 27, 1973, husband ot tag NJ. Tenants back Hurry* of 7*^ 40th' M Irv'nntfwv -.. Others, ot^crc successruX(n many, aspects of : they may.well become more severe and indeed ' smoker, that smoking makes you feel closer to Shall!See My Physician? YES Township school system in suburban Trenton. Eustls^allof Hillside. Mrs. Rose N.J./beloved husbandof. Tassle. Keep -o-o- The museum galleries i c DEMAREST—On Oct. M,. 1973, j^athan^MkwrLy^sSltiff^ "sLAtili—On Saturday,' OctT 27, ', living, find lhai willpower docs not help ihemTn unendurable. He must recognizeihnl he istcach- others, more welcome at a party, that you seem 1.-1 ANSWERS* ' •• y. . . i-.i.k.. .i Hollywood, " *»!•• Alice A. (nee LaMarche), of father of Dr. William Decter and Swing brother of Albert Paskow 197], Harry, ol 31 Civic Sq. West,' However, the problem is yours, hot his, and he may not feel that be to 5 p.m. Monday through Saturday arid from'2 Irvlngtom-beloved wife of the late Dr. Leonard Decter, Albert and and Larry Paskow, adored irvlngton, beloved, husband of giving ilp'cigircttes. They try lollop, they do ing himself a mon: positive, more constructive, to have more friends. A cigarette may play a Una . -jilne'Beivfto-ol Hillside, dear -Stanley T. Damarast^-mother of •_Ab«j +•• > \ .'•••• with suctrartistsas Duke Ellington-and Day?--, K ._. j-Thursday, November 1, 1973-1 Brubeck and lias presented several American and New York premieres at Alice. Tilly Hall, Permanent board Schola Cantorum schedules concerts, subscription drive Lincoln Center, New York^'' ,, e state of New ,A*« a/non-profit l.uis Hooker, of P^w^W^^^^ J!.o^K^^^t^ to guide programs The New Jersey Schola Cantorum, conducted y th . in case of emergency "T~- The Zip Code educational organisation, has been performing professor and director of Choral Acuities at high schoo). colego '"dndult sineerb .pa,rowge (jnpludes two" tickets) is V&. For \ •by Louis Hooker, is holding a subscription and call , • -i . patron drive this week launching its I3tn music for the Plainfield and metropolitan New Fairleigh Dickinson Uniyenl y in Rutherford, '7™™'* "^£^-m has performed jnore Information, call 756-7311. for Springfield Is. 6 37WM0O for Police Department . at-Edison College concert season. York area for 12 years. Founded and.led by- the Cantorum "is dedicated to.the. concepUif 'A "!g.ff j: "?.il • • ; ". rr L _* ThomSs A. Edison College, New Jersey's The Schola Cantorum will present a five — __.«r_pirst AW Squad - external degree institution, likes to proclaim concert season beginning in Dec. 2 with a.- 374-7670 fpr Fire Department ozofci- that it has no faculty, no campus and no concert featuring the Plainfield Symphony and classes. But now Edison is going to have a the chorus performing Honcgger's "King "faculty" after all. David" and Arqn Copeland's "Lincoln Por- PublUtmf t—,y Thmnloy.by T>tinor Publishing Corp. Dr. James Douglas Brown, Jr., Edison's trait." Rabbi MosheSamber of Temple BethEr 41 Uountoln «*., Sprli.gfl.ld, K.4. 07081 - M6-770O president, has announced that the college is in Plainfield will narrate portions of the "King David." •''..' Subicrlptlen Rot* l*zon£&oti Poitoga* creating a committee of educators "to provide "SPRINGFIELD,'N.J.. THURSDAYTHDVEMBER 8,1973- . 20 Conti Per The Cantorum will hold a "Messiah Sing-In ;: VOL. 4S-:.NO. 5 iiorjrM M.50 Y*Qllr ' Pold ot Sprlngflalil, N.J. us with (he input, in the form of professional P.O. Bo. (/>, aprlngflald, H.J. 07081 .expertise and personal wisdom^that can come- jin Dec. 23 in which the singers will be the only from career faculty members." audience and 20 area highschoorandcollege- v The new Academic Policy Committee of guest conductors will lead the large chorus Edison College is a permanent body: which audience through the movements of Handel's replaces the ad hoc committees which have "Messiah." SAVE $40 served Edison in the dovolopmcnt-of-it -DimBnEi""" rwprl" on Fell. 24 will include Byriie programs. Committee members will be,drawn a range of choral-orchestral music spanning from the faculties of New Jersey institutions, six centuries. This concert-will feature multi- both public and private, and will be chosen on media techniques. On April 21, the Cantorum the basis of their knowledge of specific fields ' will join with The New Jersey Ballet Company related to Edison's programs as well as their to perform Caxl Orff's ballet-choral-orchestral professional experience, said Dr. Brown. "Carmina Burana."/he season will conclude GOP fails with~a-Young-Artists-and-Children!s_Choxus_ ON THIS as a recent meeting; the Edison-Board of Trustees charged the new committee with concert at Hubbard Junior High School which approving and transmitting to the Board the will feature. area high school and college names of those who qualify for Edison's students. All other concerts will be performed o gain lead unusual degrees, the requirements for which at Plainfield High School at 3 p.m. can be met by taking tests and examinatons as The New Jersey Schola Cantorum, chartered well as by the evaluation of what "students" MOTORO many race mayjiave learned in life, on the job, etc. " The Committewill also advise - resident Retirement plans Brown and his staff on other academic matters, Oniy 41 percent of the people employed in Gubernatorial candidate such as new and eexisting programs, testing establishments with fewer than 100 employees and assessment procedures, and will in general ' were in grotips with retirement expenditures, captures all 13 districts. act as a curriculum committee and an compared to 95 percent of those in establish- Democrats Robert Weltchek and Nat^tokes academic Standards Committee for the ments with 500 or more employees, according QUASAR swept to an easy victory. in Springfield's college. to a survey of the U.S. Bureau of Labor .Township Committee election on Tuesday,: defeating Republicans Dr. Ray Cpnstantian Those who wish more information about Statistics. J J Thomas A. Edison College are asked to write or - UaI Dennis by more than 1,500 votes, the , [eM Democratic margin in some 15 years, cajl directly. The address is 1750 N. Olden ave, EXECUTIVES read our Want Ads when hlrlno em Trenton, 08638, telephone (609) 292-8092. The ployees Brag about yourself lor only S3.20I Call 686 ed,by Brendan Byrne, their gubernatorial telephone in northern fjew Jersey is'(201) 645- 7700, daily 9 to SiOO. idldate, Democrats swept every-contest oh 5554. local ballot. Byrne was an easy winner I: COLOR mghout the state and Democrats won most- -It the contests within Union County, "lyrnewas top manWthe entire ballot, with To Publicity Chairmen: » votes to 1,971 for Republican Rep. Charles Would you like indman.. (All figures given here are without ROBERT VVELTCHEK NAT STOKES sentee ballots.) Byrneswept all of the town's sorne help in pre- WWI I aff election districts. paring newspaper 'eltchek, an incumbent committeeman, and releases?'"'Write to tes'dnl nlmnst ns well, tnlting nil hut Iwn nf LIVINGSTON this newspaper and 13 d[stricl8. Theyran up huge margins irr ELECTION ROLLER RINK ask for our "Tips r Democratic strongholds, took all the swing 61J So. LIvlnglKMi Aw. fstricts and several of the normally. Llvlngtwn 992-6161 on'Submitting News ^publican areas. (See map and tabulation Rink Skotm It Acctuorin Releases." ...... e&ewhere on this page.) Stoket WeHchtk | " On Sola TIC " • 'WeHchek led in the local race with $038 6lS|' ;GyARD—TK# :r>fl*» »qudd Is a featur* • ol holftlrne ^ i!»a Bltimentrlai. Raran Mohiis,: Roberta 166 167: Debbie OlasTri, Donna AAohns and, i.|on« Fllrels, votes, and Stokes had 3,953. For the GOP. •' wtffrtplnWant htr Johgfhdn Dayfbn:R»glpriol Hlgti School Cfohstahtian had 2,353 and Dennis, 2,333. •".'.",. 200 209 • football gornei. Shown are, toft to right, Nancy tayyrle. Vickl '' ' ' ' ' "' ^; yh _ ;?-In the 22nd District race for the State Senate, 144 142 Democrat William Wright Jr. led"wilh 3,388 to' 163 __ V 2,525 for Republican Assemblyman Peter J. 192 you,- east orange ; MpDbnough. Wright appeared to be the winner AND FREE I ri ne ' iriite overall district. For an unexpired term in mill end ShOP -in east orange rapper house, Democrat William J. McCloud IS Republican Elizabeth L. Cox, 3,475 to 2,299. i. the race for the Assembly;.the Democrats D^ITIS^ in Springfield as they did throughout the \bu can find "ct. Betty Wilson ted 3/765 and Arnold J. ibfosa; 3,6ii; For the GOP, Herbert H. '" ",;2,163and Arthur A. Manner, 2,197. these itic.freeholder catidjdattiB, all in- also had the upper handjiere as all V pcted'.1 Tjiefr -figures: Everett C. Tuesday-ana" coiiferatulatiojrjala^it »ft^S10; ThornSs W. Long'3^581; ancf K ^inour Jr., 3,471. For the QOPrit- everyone in sight flowed more abundantly than — BAS iAmong" the celebrants was Township ConV' Wasaerrrian .coinmented, . .,__„,,_, -TrTT- ..-, ^mpji*^. Bonneli, 2,221 votes; Robert WP46Q2KP either of the,-mote tangible beverages. at these njitteenlan Robert Wasserman, elected last first township committee ever in.Springfley to - Thi worried vanished Within haU an hour W.; tee,: 2vl69, and Jack C. McVey, 2,163. Motorola brings you the quality...we bring you the savings! yfear as a Republican and denied renomination 1 after the polls closed at 8,p\m., when the'first do all its organizing in publjc.'.') ^ >;,'. Independent Anthony Carbonc had 96. Insta-Matic Color Tuning balances brightness, color intensity, for a full term. who. last month endorsed' th? workers checked in with newt that candidates Jay.BToom, \vhrv quickly . chairman, sounded a call for county committee governor, were also on the ballot. Roberi ..i ' of Education put aside political interest for a . eries, cat* curtain*, targal panslt, modem prihtad and voile fmembers tostay^fte r the. celebra'tion--"We Clejneht:had-27 votes; A. Howard Freund, 6; UH jtm LJ 7 few hours to conduct their regular meeting, - cuital i thddtl have to start organizing for the :1974. election." Stanley Knis, I; John.A. Goodson, 9; Alfred V. held this time in the Deerfield School, Moun- . AT PRICES THAT CAN ONLY BE FOUND IN YOUR EA8T ORANGE MIX END SHOP. h Sd d riiirdc|le . Finally, after a|l the districts were in, and Colabella.U; James J. Terlizzi; 7; Kenneth © tainside. —, each wasxapplSudwHhHurn, the celebration Newcbmb, 7; "Ahgelo~S. Massaro, 1; George / Approximately 30 persons, the majority briefly ,-turned. serious. v -, By WILLIAM GARNET . didates for Township Committee said; "We Gilk, 5, and Jack D. Alvino, o. students, were in attendance at the session, MOTOROLA QUASAR were caught in a Democratic landslide victory. Mrs. Schwartz declared; "This is. the most Voters also chose nine candidates for the THIS MAP of Springfield voting districts . which saw the appointment of a director of visit our NEW bath shop... Spirits dropped quickly as results from fantastic ever! plot' only—were the voters Tuesday's election- flowed ihto Republican I would like to thank everyone who worked with Union CouhtyCharter Study Commission. The •"•'Ispfirifedib help in understanding the pupil personnel services, a discussion—of—-_ f "negative to the GOP administration; the whole us.*' •.-•' . •* ':..'/ • •'•'•:. V ,. '?'• loc^ilcount-was: JohhJ. Waters, 496; Frank JT election tobulatlbns presented- changes in the student ranking, system and " ..headquarters in the trailer packed on Mountain town. knjja54u8t"4^-to.W9.teloHr_.two can: featuring everything avenue across the slreetfrorn Jonathan Dayton • Norman -BanneTr^pne of; the- remalntog Coppar42l;.HDwardR. Popper, 435; Patricia C, . elsewhere on this page, Districts 1, 3, : approval of two inrservipe programs for faculty ; "didates are; We rflh a clean -. campaign Turner, 544; Wallace W. Barnes, 440; Steven I. diagonal : Regional HfelrSchoo!., '"''••• '••;'< ; - Republican members'of;the cominitiee; ' '"" 4 and S are traditionally Republican; and administrators. : throughout, with all theSe fantastic:workers. Kem; 448; .Robert Scarlata, 379; Charles Pi from towels to toilet seats l, Rcsulls-Irom the fourth.and first- districts "We'll cpme,back next year." .' . Districts 8.9, 10, 1] and 12 ore usually The new personnel director for the four This victory is due to the cooperation and the Kennedy; 425; Joan Palin, 442; JerOme M. were the first to come in and it was hoped that Both Robert Wasserman, who was;denied Democratic. The local results are most Regional high schools is Dr. Francis X. Kenny ; good feeling of everydne ijuho helped out." Epstein, WljjKathryn J. Kopecky, 348; Joshua ,_the^Luraljty jypuld be large enough to counter renomination by the Republican party and often determined in the swing districts of New Providence, who has been coordinator ; ,,„,_. ,, „ -...... , „ J-Higg{nB^« GharlottfrDeFmppo, 362; Helen "custom COLOR CONSO1E the expectediemocratic leads in some of the t -•2, 6, 7 and 13. y ; :v of guidance services-for the New Providence ..-. ^--..^^^..__. rfi=, , ^,-J^Z.- •- — — • • WfGrc. "0\ victory, I had a .little/.apprehension until M.Jluber,406; Ellen P. JWeade, 417; Walter G. high school system^mce 1966. His appointment • ; -othordistricta:—^- -~~-—•-----—~ : nvade : present at the GOP.Jieadquarter8.. . ~~ ~ IbWglnTr^ly-WaTrte^to^m—forTny-famiiyrr^alp^^^ r irDriRay Cohstantlan and Hal Dennis,, the -came bri a vote of six to one,- with -one-ab:~ Mayor .Rubcco, before' leaving for myself' andjf^r-We- people of-this town; iia|re, 254, and Edward H. Triish, 241. , . Choose from the largest selection of '50 GOP standard Bearers, were on hand as the to : A Library schedules stention. John Conlin of GarWood cast the "no" .; decorator drapery.fabrics in New Jer- figures were recorded, and although they won (Continued from m; « ^ ; ': (Contlnutdfrom pag* •) [Hi; (Contlnuad from p»g» 8) ballot; Charles Vitale of-Kenilworth abstained. > sey, all at special low prices. •>• 499 in the first two districts the consensus Absent from the session \was Manuel Dlos of Each meticulously custom-tailored 'labor Modular solid state chassis...only four chassis lubes.1 One button around the room wan that their lead was hot book week shows, Clark. _—" - to your exact specifications. large enough. .-—-•— Kenny; who holds a doctor of education • per panel "•.inslaAlin'c color tuning plus replaceable plug-in circuit modules : lor easy servicing and ma|rix bright picture tube. T After the first through degree in counseling from Lehlgh University, custom slipcover department recorded, n.voice cume.from the hopeful group. > children's material rhl* new post on Jan. 7, 1874. of Republicans, "Well that's it.". And when the During the public portion of the meeting, As partS of the ceiebEation . of National. pareHtsandstudents, the majority from Gov. twelfth arid thirteenth districts were tallied^ Children's Book Week, the children's de- . someone said,-"Nbw we need a miracle.'1- ;:- Livinston Regional High School, Berkeley ,—and partmBnrof the"Sprlngfield Public Library, is Heights, qhallenged the J»ard on the'new sofa MOTOROLA _JChe^ geaeraL feeling around -the G011 -showing three mdvles'for children aged 7 to 12 •FA;-' . (sofa,to 3"CUsbions)j(chair, l"tushion)7 .headquarters as the results from-the remaining- ^_ student ranking system, which had been on Nov. 10from 10 to 10:45 a.m. and again from inangnrated on July 1. There are_over 200 exciting fabrics ~ diatricte wetre recorded wog"Bial~ Watergate ' Z2 to 2! p 'They chargedLthe system, which determines- to choose from. All are caretully tal- -«n As Adverfised by andGov. WiJUam Cahlll's problems tooH their ^. .flwWlmsareJ.'MoodsofSurJing''; "William, u student's overall rank injiis class, wa's~unfalr 'V" - ••." '•' , - -'- fyypp from Georgia to Harlem"; and "The Fabulous : overlocked seams (or longer wear ._ IDuke- Menza, Republican 'chairman (n./ Glb'r"rl"'"''"' to seniors and juniors, slnceitcame ta""mid ~ I. .^ringfieldT-»aidr<'Youire g'oing'tOnduw "stream" of their high sehool careers, afjer Shop inaur store for this spznal . -fe9.t» 79.50 The movies^ arFTfeer bflHsecsMse^s!: ,fire • ort WABC-rV Channel —Tamepatternin every town. If we had Cahllloil ./ regulations the library must limit the manyhadchosencoursesBasedontheprerrtbus; PORTABLE TV system. In the method used before, classes :' the ticket we probably would have done bet-, -. attendance. Tickets for admission to. either . '. >• ;_ • and. "•;-' were "weighted.V with more aeademic-points— See our complete selection of •ter.11: •' .' • ' '•'••»..•?';••; showing may be picked up at the circulation in ranking going to .pupils enrolled-in honor hardware We now carry a com- Mayor William A. Ruocco gave ayAiort pep desk in the children's department, 88 WCBS-TV Channel 3 classes. In present method, all classes are ..tslh fisjhe final vote v4s*Jallied. Ruocco said. , The library will celebrate Book Week from plete variety of styles and sizes TJT weighted equally. • "There were too many HWgs tobvercome but ! Nov. 12-18. \JVCkX\\ of READY- MADE SHADES AND we're not flone yet, Wee| we have a good ad- " National Childroa's Book Week began in 1912. The audience members urged the system be WOVENJWOOD BLINDS- minlatfatipn In SpHngfleld; we campaigned JPw(deric_Melcher,. one ..of its founders, reviewed and changed, so any new im- •'" plementatlona would affect incoming freshmen, hard but In the final analysis it all comes down ' emphasized its importance when he wrote, "by only. The boar.d said a meeting of its education ' to when the people pull theSevers If this I naming this one special week we affirm our committee was scheduled Nov. 19, at which- what' they want,,then this is what they have own interest and catch the attention of others ; iime the issue would be examined. Sonya •'••",*• V . -,"•",.•'••\'. HWk- - * who may think that children's reading Is not shops Dorsky of Springfield, chairman of the com- ' MAYOR RUOCCO- alsd said We wish the their concern. It ls. It is everyone's concern. mittee, stajte<^6he was taking notes on com- Op*n Thurt.; M. Ivw. CRANFORD ELIZABETH: HILLSIDE ' victors success and I intend to continue to serve "To be interested in books for children Is not and work as hard as 1 have-in the past just» du(y. His a delight.-And wo are lucky, old ments made by the objectors, and would EAST ORANGE CRANFORD RADIO ALTON APPLIANCBS TOBIA'S APPLIANCE - ~ ilt w«« noted by many of thegroup around the and young alike, to have this excuse, this present these at that session. " ' , 50» Main Street In other action at the meeting, the board. 26 EASTMAN ST. 278-1718 . H35^UZABETH AVE. 354-0525 • 1299 LIBERTY AVE, m:mt headquarters on second look that not only 4ld occasion to talk about them together, to enjoy PHONE 674-1869 vou think "i,:;: end shop Is closer than the Republican candidates win Just two out of again some of the books, uMch the best of our voted approval lor two in-service programs. you ininK. Just telephone and our exrjerl- 'the 13dlatricts, but the dOP candidates lost the authors altd artists are writing and Illustrat- The first, to be conducted during December, enced decorators will gladly bring to Sour January and February, will consist of-10 three- home new, exciting .fabrics from »«°" ' first district for the first time In 13 years ing."- • -PAINt4WN ' »•M-l«l BROADWABRiwuimYi Df; Constantian, who narrowly outpoljed his The children's department at the Springfield . hour workshops, aimed at revising the present MORRISTpWN I11I SOUTH 5TRJJHSTRfBT famous mill. We will help you W»h mm- MOORBJVOWH Ml •• MAIN ST. IRVINGTON SPRINGFIELD , Republican co-candidate but lost to tho Library will display throughout the week its course of art study in the regional district. LINDEN Democratic candidates by'more tharf'1500 .collection of prlze-wlnnlng books and a Ail art teachers will be Involved in the LINDEN RADIO LDEROTTER'S PHOINIX APPLIANCE votes Mid, "I did the best I could and I'gues collection of new books designed tor show the project, to be conducted by Edward Brown, RIHOFIELD AVE, 3991200 , 200 MORRIS ^YE.JT^MO the'people wanted^ change in administration, variety of material available nowadays for cultural arts coordinator. A spokesman for the 20 E. ELIZABETH AVE. 4M-JH1 FLOWING GtNTLY—Idyllic »c«n« «hovy» compl»»lon..o( flrtt p|ti»ri^;|iaiiiin from Solter street, faces and they did it through the American process Bryant Brook. This children. In addition, free bookmarks will be (Continual from ptgt I) 1 Hal Dennis the low vote-getter of the can stage of $600 000 channelization prq|*ct along Sprlnflfleld'l toward th» Rt. 78 coi«»rgctTbh ar«a. (Photo-Graphlcs) given away. •'•••A1 •:.-:-••: i .-:,;? t; ' •• >• » w l!§i#ft^^ [!.,»#.,•* -*£,•**<•.