Your Want Ad Dedicated To Reporting Is Easy TirPface-. Springfield News- TusFPhone 686-7700 An Unbiased Pukll.h.d Ev..y Thu.»doy k'y T.u 16 C,nl,, 51,..,, 5p,|nuIUId, N.J
Maillnu Add....: _ • '• i.cond Clo.i P VOL. 37 ^No. 52 ,P.O. l!o« n9f ip.inul,«ld. N.J. (T.081 po,d ot Su.inglUW, NJ SPRINGFIELD, N.J. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1966 Jsli'o vf. 15 Cents Per Copy Township renews efforts in4lop cLcortf ritf project Asks talks to froiTrriyer -Amry-£ng/neers fo
—; By ABNER GOLD Possible action to relieve chronic flood conditions along the Rahway River through Springfield, and particularly in the area of -. Marlon ave., -was the central-topic—at the Township Commlnee^majMlng Tuesday evening; ._ at Town Hall. The discussion was prompted by the floods ..following last week's rainstorm, when Marlon ave. was perhaps the hardest hit portion of the ^township. A_number. ofbaSements.werejnun-. , dated, and. water pressure forced sanitary * "rs<5wer"S"to" fiaclTlnto several riomes. .' .. During the public discussion period, on Tuesday, Philip Del Vecchio reminded- the governing body that- the Army Corps of Engi- neers had declined to take any major flood control action two years .ago. Del VecclHo," former mayor now seeking a return to the Township Committee.recalled that the federal engineers had said tharthe amount of property damage did not justify the funds which would be needed for flood control. He suggested that last-week's downpour might have pro- vided new figures. , Mayor Robert G. Planer disclosed that the •township liad already moved for another meeting with Rep. Florence Dwyer and federal and staterantl-floocTagencres; "" _-_------PORT SPRINGFIELD Last- week's- torrent of rain created this ave.,-as well as Baltusrol "way.-where a small bridre"was washed" Commltteemon Arthur M. Falkin noted that lake in the.Jlt.J8 construction-area, approaching the Springfield^ - •- out-Just..north-of-Tomple-Beth"Ahmr-Thc CommoWaltirWiueF last week's downpour brought the third major union line. Springfield.ave. was closed by police as water as much Company's Canoe Brook Weather Station In Short Hill-- reported flood in two years. Hestrongly urged'.all resi- as five feet deep covered the roadway. Other streets closed during -a rainfall of 5.26 Inches from 8 a.m. last-Wednesday to B n nv j h anffprcH Hnmoflf rn hall»phnrngmpha. the -downpour' Included CaldweU pi.. Maple ave. and Mountain - Thursdayr (Pimm b•'y• and repair bills ready for the meeting. "We will strongly encourage public participation in Jy .Vezzu,""" left""Detnocfatlc candidate for die Township Com- thejneetlng," Falkin declared. He added, that minee,. reviews campaign plans with. Donald Mantel, municipal Democratic" organiza- ~th"e~meeQhg will be publicized In advance in Del Vecchio proposes that governing body tion chairtrtan. Vezza this wook aiinouncbd appointment of Mantol ns.his campaign chairman. the press .ajxWftn" notices to be1 sent to all resldants. In such areas as Marlon ave., Alvln ter.,1 Riverside dr, and Laurel dr. Residents of Marion ave. who Joined in an organize atizen^j^ appeal for action to prevent flooding were John DemOcrafrTe-name Mantel;^ ~Natallnl, Kussell ~ Musal and""MfB7~HerSerr TSfclE|> Del Vecchio, Republlcan'candldate else, 78 cents out of every dollar is in the service, would have_welcomod discussion Schoch. Noting that th^tfloodlng "had. never ffoor election to the Township Committee, this" handsof other governmencslagencies." of the ;et. expendituros-by' a-commltiee 1 — (Continued on pao« 28) w urged..formation of a oltlzens' budget "What would you recommend, Mr. Del such as the one I am-suggesting, and I inn HTeads organization, campaign - J PBWBW committee, .to meet with individual Vecchio7" another member of the. audience certain that the otherjnembers of the Town-* governmental bodies during preparation of inquired. ship Committee s'hannrhy sentiments." Donald L. Mantel of 44 Kipling jive., last Mantel, as a "dedicated worker and a proven their annual budgets, • . . • _. "Ong_of • the. botter_..nspects. of living in a community such as SpringfidW is the willing week was re-elected chairman of the Spring- "political leader who has. all the ability needed Rally will launch^ "Would you believe that only .two people "I WOULD URGI- the citizens of our com- field Democratic Committee. Muntel has been to direct what promises to bo the most ex- would show!up at a budget.hearing where the munity to form a~citizens' budget review participation of many of ourqualifled citizens serving as interim chairman since April of tensive campaign ever seen in Springfiold." —expenditure of over four million dollars was committee, whose primary function would be - to serve on one or more voluntary and.^l tHfTyear, and he was endorsed unanimously __. In accepting the appointment, Mantel said, first United Fund being considered?" Del Vecchio askedameet- to sit with the members of the boards respon- might, mention, unpaid municipal committees. by the committee to..remain in the post. "I welcome the nppr>rriinlty-tn_wnrk-fng_jnrr.y- sible and-revlew policies and procedures that • -I~feeFthnt we have rmmy~pBople~wltosc~iiil^- ~^\'lBO~Tg^inecte'd by the organization were Vez7n nnrl rn hplp him bring -back balanc e and ;zzj5cTre: —-Yet—ln-the-last-flvs-yearsr-no-more-thair are Involved in the preparation of the individual '' -ents—would-sor-vo-Sprlngfleld-and-the-dntiro- Robert T;-Wcltchclcrof 14 Mohawk dr., vice- common sense to municipal government." United Fund of Springfield, this week again two poeple have ever attended the meeting budgets. In the case of .the county, 1 would. Counry. of Union .by their participation in a chairman; Mrs. Hazel Karp of 8 Troy dr., .. ple of Springfield are'aware that where" the" Springfield municipal budget was .review committee," Del Vecchio continued. p y , The peo Invited all citizens of SpringfieltorbeJ^tonlght:*—d to'attend the ^ secretary and John P. Walsh of 162 Baltus- J_thc-Rcpublican-quarte atlons and a representation that would at- "I would propose that' we call on some of Ve,,' treasurer. . . ~ Committee know only "Does this show confidence hi the work our our- volunteer talent to create a laymen's • Mantel was also appointed campaign man- ...Me'," Mantel stated. "Their record of ln- present Township Committee Is doing?" a for the citizens of Springfield, committee to objectively review these budgets. ager by Jerry Vezza, Democratic candidate. W, Lockwood, vice-chairman-of—thS^^ e United member of the audience asked, ' • _• detision and procrastination would be laugh- Community Fund of Essex and West Hudson. _•_., _ ..„., :•--.• _1 recall that it wa_s a committee p_f a similar —tor-the-Townshlp Committee. Vezza described able "jif^irwerenot costing the residents of— "Yefr,- Del VecchllTanswered. ""However, "I know, that In my Jour provlous years " ThnVasslsted'the^members of theTow,,-" Springfield so dearly. • Stl/elman stated: "We are approaching the you must keep in mind that the committee makeup "start" of~therInitial fund-raising • campaign spends many hours with his department heads - as_a member of the Springfield Townsh p shlp comm|ttee in 1962. when! had tliepleasure uomiWIttee, during which time OJo-Bohd rat- of serving as Springfield's mayor, tha^changed "The fact is-;" Mantel added, "that theTown- of the United Fund of Springfield. Our'goal in the preparation of the budget. >-lng-for-our'-tDwnBhip-was-raised-from-B-AA- the dream of a decade Into "the" reality "that — Brow nlie, Sim son .shlpXommlttoeHns gone stale Tl,e flounder- is $39,750, which will be distributed^ 14 . "I wonder how man...„..y, citizen^uwtus ar,^e awarB^eve ofL to A by Moody's, tho national municipal rating - |a-'-niVw-nnr niirqrnnrHngjynnlf-lpnl ' qwli Ing foursome think and act alike. They lackL^apencles.-ReprcsentatlVBH-nf->h(M.A-
Dr. Eugene C. Wllkins, president ol Newark Indian culture and conferring with Indian educa- State College, Union was Installed as president tors. of the Union County Chapter of the American Dr. Wilklns entered public education In 1926 "as~a"Tilgirschoorieaciier-orEngllBh"arElecr~ QUALITY AT A COMPETITIVE PRICE night In the Shackamaxon Golf and Country tra, Texas,, lmmedlaiely-upon-his graduation - Club, Scotch Plains. He succeeds—Andrew •* from North Texas State University. After re- A.. Klepchlck of Linden, works manager of_- ceiving' the MJA. degree from Teachers Col- the Simmons Company, Elizbeth, lor the one.- lege, Columbia University, in ivzy; "he was ap- Tremendous Savings On CUSTOM ROOM SIZE year term of office. . pointed principal of the high school of the • American accreditation of the school during his Speaker at the affair was Bob Carson, two-yea* term. '• — Vinyl Inlaid ,vet,eran radio ajid television actor and brother ' Returning to (5'olurnbia University in 1931, of Jack, .Carson," who died of cancer In 1963. he compleyed the work for the" doctorate and Dr. Wllkins, president of Newark State" was appointed principal of the elementary REMNANTS College since 1950, was dean of the college for schools and assistant- to the superintendent five years previous to appointment as prest— of schools In Short Hills, New'jersey.ffcSin dent. His other' college positions Include lec- which position he resigned In 1945 to become CHoo«a iho faLf Ictin the com- dean of Newark State College.. • _ • fort of your liomo . . , where you turing and summer session teaching a( Rutgers University, New York University, North Texas —He is the author of "Public School Tax your furnishing*. Our decoralor State •- University, and the. New York State Management In Texas," Bureau of Publica- Wilt bo happy to coll al your He ah; : Tend e'onvwniwnce, day or night; taught" grtdnafft-work 111 Munich, Germany, and co-author of Ljyirjg ..JTogether.-in New in the University, of Maryland overseas pro- Jersey,"' a" social science textbook for ele- gram-in-'the summer of 1955. He was in India mentary pupils published by the Macmlllan on a grant fronnhe United States Department Company.-He . had—-also-published-'vsridus- CALL of State'during January of. 1.963, studying artlcles In professional magazines. • Room Six* Remnants 355 1700 DR. EUGENE G. W1LK1NS {N\ HIS • Limited Selection Protesiant SO YOU PI for scouts fhis weekend f CAAN8SRRY T/ME/S ANY.TmE... \ Union CounSll' Boy ^Scouts nf j^ THE FLOOR SHOP faith will participate in a Protestant retreat X **• nJST-ASTH£_ • CONfRIBUTE ' g AMP EST. 19 tomorrow and Saturday, at Camp Belsler In TO DfFICt —Anthony— __^ The . retreat : Ts~BeIHg~COmhicted-by-lhe— ___KETING METHOPSHAVE Protestant Committee" on Scouting and is de.- • MAPE RUS9^REPTT»*N3£RR¥-.— ALL WORK_CAREFULLY Carpets • Linoleum* Tile _ signed to help Scouts better understand the PROPUCTS AVAILABLE YEAR- DONE ON THE J>REMI5.ES 12thpolnt of the Scout Law "A Stout is Rev- ' vj TO SAT/SFY THE AMERICAN AfV£Tinz IN OUR OWN WOP ~~ 540 NORTH AVE.-,U.MOtl •erent". - - • - - . (N.orMorrl. Av..) "Tlie Parable" a film produced by the National Council of Churches for the New York OPEN MON., WED., THURS, »o 9 World's Fair will be shown to the Scautsrmd devotional thoughts will be presented by the SericTfor this CHAIN CURTAIN STORES 352-7400 Reverends Gify Lambert of ElizabetliT Royal Park In our lot adjaeant to Bruce MaiWdf Lliideirand'RogefSwansorror' ELIZABETH 355-1700 .Linden. The Rev, Kurt Garrett of Rosellb.Is 37 BROAD ST., General Chairman of the retreat. Dr. Joyce Brothers FiANTAT/ONS ARE CALLEP .. 'BOGS' THE FRUIT POES to team abotu, JL MECHANICAL PICKERS . NOT GROW INWATEFt-AS HAVE REPlACpP MIGHT BE SUPPOSEPj BUT THE WOOPEN-TINEP POES GROW ON SAAIP • HANP SCO.OP WHICH COVEREP PEAT SWAMP-' • " Office Work , IS STILL USEPAT i ••—— 1 lANPS'/VEARA WATER TIMES' 'WHEN HANP SUPPLY THATPROVIPES J MANPQW.ER^U1C_. _ PICKING IS NEEPEP. FROST PROTECTION ANP_ rraOTE. Grond.St. IRRIGAT/ON THAT IS SO I Elllabolh, N.J. NECESSARY FOR A f Pl«>i« wnii i IH£[;copf ol.Oi- Jor BOUNTIFUL CROP",-- ~— jproiht^r heohltl to r. LABOR PAY SIGNALS HARVEST T/ME,' FRESH. I '.. . .- CRANBERR/ES ARE AVAILABLE' UNTIL JANUARY,
jc, TOP-UBUCITY CHAIRMENr I My Off" Would you like some help in preparing newspaper1 releases ? Write to this news- MANPOWER paper and aslcfbr our' '"Tips on Submitting 1201 E. Grand St. - News Releases." ' - Elizabeth; N.J. V 354-3415
MUSIC STUDENTS
OF PLAINFIELD and ALL BAND INSTRUMENTS THE NATIONAL STATE BANK SALE STARTS SAT., OCT. 1 ELIZABETH, ON MOST NEW rl IN STOCK SAX and TRUMPETS PAGH • BUESCHER
FLUTES— -•*-—=.- _^-r— -+ ARMSTRONQ • GEMEINH ARDT — V-;-4P| CLARINETS • BUFFET • LE3LANC
DRUMS B/G SAVINGS! •A-bUDWK * MAO1VATONE • ROGERS -A-.AMPECi •'GUILD '•SUNGERLAHD • KENT Etc. «ndl Itimny Othmrt "'-,. v ALL DRUM ACCESSORIES • Cymbals •A. Zildgian •Shure Mikes THES NATIONAL STATE BANK COMBQ COMPACT ORGAN USED INSTRUMENTS & ACETONE at LOW PRICES ELIZABETH • HILLSIDE • KENILWORTH .' PLAINFIELD • RAHWAY ..• ROSELLE PARK •SPRINGFIELD • SUMMIT • WESTF|ELD •"" . . NEW JERSEY "" '"' ""'ftlltHAL rifDS't INHUHANC
MAKE A DATE WITHNATI0NAL.5TATE . . . UNION COUNTY'S L E A D.I.N £ B~A N~K'
1209 F. GRAND ST. ELIZABETH - EL 2-3734 OPEN MON., TUE^and' tHURS. 'TIL 9 P.M. - WE,D., FRI., SAT. TO Si30 Amplp Parking In Public Lot ju»t Around Th« Com»r_ _ '
• ) • , r- • -- -.--• •_»!.__.._• . TTT V ••'." .. .'1' . SPRINGFIELD (N.J.) LEADER-Thureday, Sept] 29, 1066=3: f~nCO \A/il^r»f"7 C£lf narslty, Mrs. Irving Jacqbson• and Mrs. B Annual fund drive scheduled V-UJC^'/Y IIC?IIIX Ot?l Jerry R&blnowlu. Mrs. Herbert Pock wil • •' , ii. Introduce the program while Mrs. Rlchan to Hphnfck in I lni/~»n Krlnzman will serve as moderator, by League of Women Voters IU UCTUUIt; III UlllOn Ample parkingfipacewiilbefrovt United States Senator Clifford P. Case tlie courtesy of the ElizabethtownGasContfaJr ' The Springfielfl d League of Women Voters printing and disseminating Educational Voting (K-N.J.) and his Democratic opponent Warren which will leave its parting lots open*£ba will- begin its two-week finance drive on Mon- ' information throughout the year; This inform^--— l WHentz ~will~engnge~ln a public-debate ~on eveaing~for*personnnab1etoije"a£cbnim6l)^Ri <*ryv The LeaBno-ts-aTiDnrpji-rlsan organiza- '°n Is based on surveys, Interview^ printed forthcoming election issues Wednesday Oct. at the Y lot. ' ' . . i tion whose activities, h, Springfield • and material - in short, any,source lhat will con- 12. at 8:30 p.m.-at the XMHA in Union. throughout the nation, consist 0{ making infor- trihuie to a better understanding of the issues aif*' T* •fc--- , M||I I _»__». . '__ . The debate is file only scheduled Joint ap- - 016r75i pearance of tlie senatorial candidates in this . arnd national Issues. • "One of the' League's alms Is to encourage afea~and~ib being iu-spuu!,ui ud-by-therEllza- R6B5rTEngel"72. of Mountainside paH a"1, The League announced: voilnu ty removing obstacles that .might-Stand, beth and Central Earkway chapters of tlie fine Monday for failure to stop when leaving aj "The funds collected' in the annual finance in the voter's Way. For example, the League., National Council of Jewish Women and .tlie parking lot. Magistrate Max Sherman pre-< drive are used to help meet the expense of holds a non-partisan candidate's night where YM"-YMHA of Union County. sided ln Springfield'Municipal Court. I I the public can question the candidates on per'- Program chairmen are Mrs. Samunl Wi- • • . . * - " *" ' tinent Issues. Candidate . sheets with com-* plete details on the candidates are printed Larger enrollment and distributed to the voters. "Throughout the year, dollurs arc needed neededby library to have information and "bulletins printed to DONAN & CO., Inc. cover the various services. Members' dues alono are not sufficient to cover these"noces~ for leadersi-cowse- -atttV ooflts. The-Lengur-enitiluyii nu-s-ul-u icd "Tlie Springfield Public". Library is still lndivlduaI —all administrative duties arc MUTUAL 2«6.Morrl« Ave. Sptlnofleld, N.J. • looking for more per-fons to take the tuition- pertormed bv League members as a Public free. Great Books; Discussion Group leaders'/ S"l\?e- ••••.- FUNDS s v.«.»t-.v--foiirgg- beginning„ next 'Wednesday"" ITIieroforo, We ask you to help us perform ! •Don%Wait..Maii H Now.'-_ either at Summit or at Elizabeth. If die these Important services. When a merrier of library does not find enough people to take the League calls foriyour contribution, please Uitj leaders' training course, it will not be remember this lady-»g serving-her community. nble to offer, a Great Books' Discussion Group She is giving unselfishly of her tiriie and inline-library nm.year. effort so that our community may be a better Please send me FREE information about Mutual Fund*. | Thejj; are no formal education pre-requi- Informed one. Please help her by contribut- I understand there is no obligation • P$BS~ for the prospective leaders, and tlie ing ydtir dollars. There never was ntlrtiawhen— 't was so important to support those who tuition fee for taking this course in leaders' NAME: .techniques is paid for by the Great Books are working to improve and continue our demo- ADVANCE GIFT — Mary Doby, left, assistant vice-president of tlio.Crestmont Savings and vFeundatioii. The .prospective. cjtJvjlileu-WiU- LAillJlfdiflSifilo3nl itsaGoiiirilpged r ADDRESS , -MpST w worTTTogether, an(j to ask questions • liould you wish to contribute, please send' League of Women Voters, wliich will begin on Monday. Shown with here are Mrs. Herbert •which--Will increase both ! r'our^ontrlbutiorL to. Mrs._Julius jShrens,ei— T—ftpjrttj 1 Jjg 1 «^jCviH^Vj,_^ltiat vlt.u»iiiualJuii_uf''tlie League, and Mr»r~Jolius Shrensel, finance' ; :: s' understanding^ a book under dlscus- cliairman, 97~C5urel dr., Springfleidr —chairman:—-^——' - : —~ -•----.•- ••'.-— •-— .-.'• —••-.----r--,.-=• .--•- ,.-.-..- ,.,-. -Siiflula4«)U-be-4BteF«st«41n-Jearnljig more about i iTne le»ders= training cbujse consists of , becoihing a League member, call Mrs, Charles Gerst, membership chairman, at 376-5730. - *iglit two-hour sessions, gtvi;r» at Summit on _ -Wednesday evenings at 7Or at Elizabeth on ?WJidnesday afternoons at i:i5. The only cost — -involved-is the purchase pr|cc (or thu boxed Select cost pa rts .. :_ _..—!ssf.._of'. books that-1E-U6oj in the course. • The set includes a nianuai for co-leaders land other readings. *v for Regional play ._• ""Anyone interested_ln. purticipating_in. tlie Ileaqers,-. 1:'traiiVing.cpurse.n,o—,-- .yy ^cal l thoe SpringSprinc- . 'N'outs for "My-Sister Eileen", the Jona. , _d Public Library ut Da_6-4Ma 0 to-register— «!aiiIaytenJifiglQntti.l:ll£h SchooLseaioS play-..- 'or to receive more information. '• . • selection, were completed last week.witi! the ' . following tentative cast selections announced by' tlie' play's director, Joseph Trinity: :. ' . . - Mark Gladstone as Mr. Apopolous, (iilllcent Americas Kawltz as Rulli Sherwood, jeri Goodman as El- s^- -FastiBst • • • a leen Sherwood, Frank McGourt as Jensen, Rob- 26e E40H VALUE • ert Ferruggia as Lonigan, Gregory Tabor as SI,09 SIZE Growing J> • "The Wreck , Frank Wyglendowski as Mr COLORING BOOKS BREGK SHAMPOO POWER RAKE Fletcher, Susan Kopllk as .HelenJWade,-£cnc Drugstore Your Lawn_Broatno Again." . Casternovla as Frank Lippiridott, Joel Wildmun Chain r. Th. _us Chic Clark, Scott Tanne as Cossack, Call .Worhoftig as Violet SlieltonTTerry Schwartz as 25 _ \irs, VVader-Richard Shepar asRbbert BoKcr—'." KAY'S David Bass as Walter Shfcrwood, Patrlclul 2^1 " m ECHO PLAZA ; STATIONARY A HARDWARE belskl as a Prospective Tenant, Alan Graham as The Consul and Sam Josephs, Jeff Stone, Wayne MOUNTAIN AVE., RTE.22 265Morris Ave., Spr!ngf|o|d DR 6-0877 Goldman,. Dennis teedy, William Strorneyer SPRINGFIELD, N.J. Wo glv, S&H Gi»on Smmpi OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. • 10 P.M. rearof ito _and. Barry Flshman as-the Six Admirals. V98o VALUE. Reg. $1.29- . Rehearsals for the play will start this week 'The play will be performed at llalsoy Hall of GILLETTE FOAMY; CANISTER Sat. til 9 Dayton Regional on Fi-lriny mf\ fjnrm-ijny NQV/ Sun, til 6 jy, at 8 p.m. Tickets can.be obtained' SET from any cast member. Strong, 4-plece durable plastic DR 6-4134 OREErvl On Yale dean's list STAMPS .NEW HAVEN, CONN." — Donald M| Lewis ,-T\ \ • 19c EACH VAIUE of Springfield, N.J., was among 70 Yale Unlversltystudents~frorn"lhnt'Slate~iiani«l~t6" LIGHTER FLtJiq,, ,, 29o EACH-VALUE the dean's list for academic achievement in TRANSISTOR the past year. To -qualify- they must rank lh -1 Cz. 0 LAUNDRY BASKET the top quarter.of thoir respective classes. CM, L UUCCI CV '7:i Mountain Ave. NowTlVp l |
ALL THIS-FUSS-ABQ!rr lA SI.19 VALUE 100% PLASTIC DRISTAN PLAYING CARDS nEG. SI,99 DECONOESTANT H2 PRESTONE TABLETS 83 The fit of the shoa never more important <1.29 VO'IUB 35c EACH VALUE than in the growing, w] TRASH CAN BABY BOTTLE formative years Value Sturdy Corrugated I. Clear Glosi Plaillc With lot of childhood. Top Hatidl«« That's why oiir fitters take BO much care with every pair they fit
..... and why they ,SI,00 VALUE 39o VALUE . continue to recommend '. 1 PACQUIN HANn' Stride ftite?a mntchtpri - EAM t^Jhis UTTER BROS. 1 333 MILLBUJ^Avg^MIUBURN Open Thors. m M HV, ,rm: HICHT TU LIMIF ULIANTITII.S AS THE NAME "DRUGSTORE" SUGGESTS, FILLING PRESCRIPTIONS IS OUR PRIMARY BUSINESS. 4-ThOTBday. Sept, 29r-ie66-SPRI:NGFlELD (N.J.) LEADER SPRINGFIELD LEADER PAGE OF COMMENTARY AND FEATURES
iiiiitiiiiiiijniiiuiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiuiiiiiiiuiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiuuiiuiiiiiMiiiiiiiiitiiiiiii iiuuiiiiniiiuuihtiUiHiuiiiiiiiiiii iirruiiiiiuiiiitiiuiii
iihiiiiiiiiimiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiuiliiiiiiiii iiumiiiiuiiuiuuiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiHtMiHmiiiHiwiHiHimHHiHHiimmHiHMil PROFILE—Mrs. Julius Shrensel having a spouse and a rifle in Mrs. Julius ShrenseJ of 97 Laurel dr. In closB^-proximity can he ovex^ Springfield is gfttTlng •-'•arty ever grow any antlers whelming -- and reciprocal. palgn—and she's taking It In stride, Fourth on the list is the As finance committee chairman for the Sportsmen throughout this Springfield League of -Women Voters, she • Is fact that while people' might In charge of the League's annual fund drive,' area are startingto clean their joke stbout deer which could which Oils year has a goal of $520. guns and sharpen their beer- shoot back, there are danger- •'But," she said, "I'd like to go over that ' can openers in preparation for ous animals in the wooded PAD WHAT goal. We could use a new mimeograph mach- 1 J2OES ine—ours is on Its last legs." the hunting season, which will area's*. A mother chipmunk de- She is as. enthusiastic about the campaign start shortly after Election fending her nest As a fearsome as about the work of. the League In general. Day. No comment on the suc- sight, quite enough to leave INFLATION "Two-^thlrds of the money we raise stays right cession of recreational sea-— ^permanent psychic scars on" a here in Springfield," she explained. "We use 1 MEAN ? Jt to print candidate sheets, to provide bubyT sons should be necessary. ^sensitive sportsman. A- nar- sitting service for voters and for other pro- jects to keep voters-informed." ' . The most frequent comment - ^row escape irdtri a herci of- Some of these other projects Include can- heard fromjion-hunters is that stamp^ding field mice, too, didates' nights, such as the one scheduled the sport Would be~fairer if the . has been known to send the for 8:15-p.m. Oct. 24 at. Che Edward B. Walton School, and informing new residents deer could shoot back. They hunter back to the safety and of voting requirements. might hot be able" to, but the security of the lodge. The fund drive which makes this work other hunters can, and this Actually; of course, hunting possible will get under way with a kick-off . breakfast at the home of Mrs. Lawrence provides the necessary ele- is" a healthy and constructive Goodman on Oct. 3, with a second break"- ment of risk. ... form of ..recreation, t and it fast scheduled Oct.. 11 at the home of Mrs. Actually, there are many helps maintain the natural bal- Robert Mayer, "other: sports much more dan-' "We're mnklng-up-lcits for the workers now, ance of population among both ajd_we'lLdlsjribitte. tjiem-at.the brea --ger-ous'-than hunting. such_as 3-.deexvarid hunt&ES-i .-_->--. _ ...-.- Mrs. bhroiTsel said. About 120 letters announc- trying to walk across Rt. 22 Finally, and this is"the most ing the campaign have already been sent out,' she added happily, "we've already gotten quite orrunning for district leader. importanp t advice of all a few-responses?^- -MRS, JULIUS SHRENSEL Those, however,-vare not for never drive .through the hunt- - M the novice. Hunting tends to ALTnOUCTTTl IIS IS her first office in tlie "- Shrensel herself was tackling a school ing country in 'a brown Volks- League, she has been active as a.member—Problem of ,a."<««wnt sort. Along with other fall into the intermediate cate- wagen. - and In study groups since Joining1 die organ-" members of the Richmond League.: sher-waa gory, along- with sky-diving Ization. Her work with the-League Was not in u study group working for. the restoration ltiiiiil.]tllLLLLJi(*ii ii
Flrat. a; revolutionary—ha.w_in.vehtion—(oLoil. culosls FINESLQUALIJY! , From Motorola's nnw Illght o< Color TV with Ben. -Attitudes are pretty-muchths^ •ulne Walnut vmm and selact hardwood solids burn.ri, the Gul< Solar Heat ECONOJET, "Borne "ol the outpatient ser- BrickChurch carries only the finest quality with Oil Walnut finish, rl l\jc with JJ- overall dlag. lube mm • same. . vices mentioned_as necessary beot5_down costs-by giving you more hedt- —Very few of us can be aq- by the report "are giving antl- nationally advertised brands of appliances! from less oil. cused of shouldering the re- tuberculosls drugs, bacterio- sponsibility for something diat logical, examinations, and pe- Secondly, Gulf Solar Heat." drives down has' gone wrong If there is 1 JLARGESL5iELKT!0Nj __2 -heoting-co«ts-bBc
FIND A .!_• KINGSTON FALK ment for patients, wldi chronic • $ TER JOB obstructive—pulmonacy=dls 1— now...save 5l9S on this Admiral "FUELCO. ruiLco. ays. l It also states that New Jer- l CHECK THE sey TB associations provided MU 6-5552 HELP WANTED ADS scholarships to physicians to I attend, die Boston Postgrad- Duplex-19^Refrigerator-Freezer! I IN THE CLASSIFIED uate Course on Pulmonary PAGES OF THIS Funcdon sponsored annually l 2304 Vaux Hall Rd., Union, N. J. NEWSPAPER S .._ by—the~njedical_jcJiQaLs=Pfc=5- 211-Lb. Sob Zero Separate Freeier JUNDREDS SOLD AT 429.95 I — Tufts, Boston and Harvard, • the Massachusetts -TB-and | ^CuTFt. of StoragfTSpgceZZZZ l Health Ceaguo arid Thdradc Society', and the.. Harvard • Wide-Space Freezer Shelves - — 1 School of Public Health. -'• "Pdnfry-Door" Storage I * * • I . Through the Now Jersey Medlcal^Researto~and"Teiach-' I ing Fund, the report-says.-" 378 I Christmas Seal grants-to4he,_l. Special Research !LabbratOT-__(" • les, VA>i6spItal;EBBtprange;- 11 alincmonn -Medical i^ollego" I Hospital, PlUladelphia; | NO DCWN PAYMENT! 36 MONTHS TO PAY! -I Meharry—Medical—ColloRb,—m- I kean Spray Nestle Nashville: Boston City HospP' tal, Boston, and Now Jersoy I Cranapple Juice Choco Bake _Collego of Medicine and Den- I tlstry.^ersey atyr— ' —10 CU. FT. HOIPOIHT UPRT. FRIGIDAIRE 2 SPD. MAYTAG AUTO. MAGIC CHEF KOTPOIMT -Otlier-aetlvlties-covered-ln I "32-01. 8-01. .the report Include air pollu- REFRIGERATOR WASHER. GAS DRYER " 36" GAS RANGE DISHWASHER I can can • tton, smoTangTffld^hqaldi, fln- I t '. ances and mater-ials published ' P«t Etoporatad Milk Kta I Ratloa Dog Food Hershey Almond Chocolato for- physicians during the year,_. • 3 giant $ I I *mall*je> B PK. 93< i98 3 cans /9* Hershey Milk Chocolate' trer- O:i.tQr_ Qlo-fora-Uy-nixacLcapad Q»% compart men ty—clock Pal Eyopoiolad MlHr jgpraM«rcaM«cJ> i • door 'fT.atlv«s, buttsr bin. •h«tv*s, contact lid 4 hr timer, all porcalaln kno ln«tallalloti(DD30E) D09 Fooi Hershey Goodbar temperatur««, 12-lb*. c HntfiU«r 93< 3 giant $r "V" JB Lo-Cal— Dole Plnaopple Socrarriento . OSTER 2 SPD. ELECTRIC HAMILTON BEACH OSTER "NEWPORT!' ADMIRAL | Zaclttall - -3 0-ox. cans Chunbt ' 1 I3.oi. »!*• romato Juico~6pit. ' * Qcr1< Lo Col Dole Crush | IIENDORS CAM OPENERS HAND MIXERS HAIR DRYER BATH SCALES TABLE RADIOS | C&lctall > 4 \6ot. cam $1 PlneappLo 2 9-ox. cam Idcramenfo * I Dot. LoCol Do'U Stlctid Tomato Julce 2 18-ox cans 37^ I Ca*cl Nabiico Ch6colal« - . OREO COOKIES All Varieties _ ~r 50 Dalicioui Charge BANQUET Ypur WK AIIB I-LBAHED TO ANNOUNOK THAT HUNT'S PEACHES 4 29 o*. DINNERS Purchaso HENRY GREENSTEIN CRISP MelNTOSH Union1 s/Leading Family Shoq Store IS ABBOO^ATKD WITH VM A*. TOMATOES APPLES 2 69< Weis, Voisin, Cannon, Inc. Fr.shly Sllc.d BOILED DEHCI0UJR6D WEARITE PEARS GRAPES H 1014 STUYVESANT AVE., UNIpN CENTER fi •ffvctlv* thrv Satur4ay.^0etob«r 8-'Phur8day, Sept. 29, 1966-SPRINGFIELD (N,J.) LEADER _, 3 specialxourses Ask football fans to drive defensively scheduled this fall formed for Case Leslie L. Blau, campaign director tor, atdr Clifford P. Case, (R - N.J.), this announced the formation of the ACTION Motor club offers rules to get to game on Jime MITTEE fOR CASE." The committee, for pol»e«—directing traff ip-^at- ttufry comers information, die Rutgers Center-tor-Contln _ posed of -y. gi uup of young civic and If you're planning to attend any .football scale map of the campus and the stadium to leaders, will be-headed by Jamas A. games this fall--driye> defensively, or you make sure of theJ^st rome. , ; ^— »nd keep alert for parking laciuaea. Ing Engineering Studtes plans three special programs in New TjmnswicK txus fall,, ac- mure Jr. Of Berkeley Heights— may Ilnd yourself sidelmed or in tlie "dead" 4. Allow enough time for the trip. Don t 6. After the game, take It easy. Watch fo7~ quartered In Newark. end zone. leave so late that you have to rush to arrive dangerous road conditions due to heavy traffic cording to Prof, Anthony J. Del Mastro, di- A drive to and from a college football on time; or bad weather. Postpone any celebration until rector. '_ SWdmore'.'chairmanofthebpardofthet,, game can be safe and pleasant If fans take 5. Be extra alert In traffic near the stadium. after the drive. The excitement of the game : - These specialized courses will include: States Jaycees and past president of the'-New certain precautions Well in advance of the foot- Many cities have special traffic regulations and the emotional letdown afterward can com- geometric design of intersections for traffic Jersey Jaycees, In accepting the appolnRneiJt, ball weekend and follow certain basic rules and parking restrictions on game days. Watch/ bine jo'lessen a driver's awareness of danger. engineers, critical review of concrete mater- said: "Senator Case exemplified the type «f of good driving, advises tlie Allstate Motor .The addition of alcohol to tfils- condition .Is ials arid testing for construction engineers, I PIAUHLD ALL WEEK man the young men and women of New Jersey,, Club./ (iiiiiiiiiiiHimmmuiuilliiiiiMiiiiraniimii deadly, Just as drinking drivers are accident and engineering Journalism for engineers who !Q 00 OW A PlCHC TOOAV regardless of political party, want to -keep In WITH THAT WCW BOV, public office. This state needs Senator Case to "Extra^cautlon and defensive driving tech- hazards throughout the year. must write articles and reports on technolog- HAROU1.. niques are needed as thousands of exuberant | Tips ical subjects. .•••,':.}. —represent us in the United States Senate, rte, fans converge on a stadium, anxiously search- Instructors Include Chester.J. Andres of the has the wisdom and the Judgement to guide' ing for a place, to park in .time for tlie kickoff. N.J. State Highway Departmentj_Delmar U us through the difficult period ahead."We cjjn Some fans will have fortified themselves.with | for Today's\ Start advisory unit Blpe'm and Richard D. Gaynor of the Nbtionai not settle for less, He's earned our trust/' bottled-clieer and may take dangerous chances 'Ready Mbted Concrete Association; Werner as they drive." ' . ~ . . .. . IHomemafce to help. -Gottschalk.-consulting engineer; Leonard T. _J The club urged motorists'to take,certain ch of Bull! Cuiiipanypy ; Clwood -J. Pnlma- prac«utlnns-=m»H._ln .-iflVnnrft of a blR.football_ IIIIIIIIWUllll From Anne L. Sheelan, Senator Clifford P. Case's campaign direc- of N. f. Bell Telephone Company; Chester event: . ^ . ' CourifV'Homo-Econonii*t tor, Leslie L..Blau, this v/eek nnm»^l GRAND OPENING Ul» raally vary .aaiyl Juit *~pVc]( up tK« phona. . Our SELF DEFENSE will Uo\p -you—wr(*« your own "want ad '• AutomoHc- ally, your ad will appear PHYSICAL FITNESS In B local w««kly nowi- AT OUR NEW 1,650 FT. GYMNASIAM papon In thli and other GARY R—ALEXANDER'S— adjoining communities MARTIAL ARTS INSTITUTE 969 STUYVESANT AVENUI, UNION, NEW JERSEY TELEPHONE 687-8382 MEN WOMEN CHILDREN f/>VW«'r« di near your phone •PUBLIC INVITED TO ••• JusfCall- . The Wide-Track Winning Streak starts «t your authorized Pontlac doaler's. GRAND OPENING 686-7700 MINIMUM AD i 4 LINES - DEMONSTRATION COSTS ONLY S2.B0. COUNT -J-AVEWAGE WQnPi PER- COLON IAL PONT I AC THURSDAY PUBLICATIONi TOMORROW NIGHT FRIDAY/J TUESDAY HOOW. y 255BR0AD,STREET - SUMMIT, N.J. "V 'I( '' '::'^ "'!/ ' :' ' ;' E«EWi <*«vt. Sptx. Sam* plgmmtt o> Mt.d~ by Navy on thlpi Marf. Thick end Crwrny - lCoot ran WHITE •••»* •<*•. 99 DECK PAINT 6l. PAINT SPRAY BOMB -s Undooft Qf outdop.fi on wood, contrat* or metal. LATEX HAT IH*IH.».' I »n. 9.28 > $ $ •on't Risk Your Neck On Gimmick Advertising! $ $ $ 6IHUIME HIAVY EXTIA DUTY ... Ex ension ladders, Sav* M Alcaa Alvmlnwa « • Slashed to th... Bon. Ml - STEP LADDERS $ $ $ * Llit. SAUE 9am to lpm 20FT...... 19.95- 4 WOT 14 so Monday qnd FrWay Ews. 'til 9 SIOOJ. u.sa_. 2»FT. 27^.88 R.MOM 28 FT. ••««•= 6 TOOT 32TT. FTr PAINTS WALLPAPER J«HYL 88 DISCOUNT CENTER Complala with ' "FOBMNa rollari-WalhobU 1 l»ltda» piuul. • ruimr -R.jiJ7.95. 'Sold at all D«pl. }t°r«> fcx almorl ! twlca (h* pclcal Big, big Jlicounti ana an hordwor* an all othtr tysa iHad». DISCOUNT STUNNING SELECTION A •¥• V WALL 5 BIG DAYS — Thurs.-Fri, Choice PER ROLL $ $ k R<-(). to -1.9b Sat. - Sun. - Mon. VINYSome D i M. oni inure! • Sotnr Sliqlit Irrcrjti $ $ i % $ ! li^EBV«> $_$$$$ $ $ $ $ [< IBBRBB' MBaHT' !<••• < i^SEflEJEj i uBlEflSflT < ME^EMI i MHEV ' I • <••• 'I $ $ BUY ONE-GET FRI of Sapolin's very best Latex Wall Painty j] &ALS. BB &ALS. Ceiling Paint Bonus* FORTHF • FOR THE t PRItE • PRICE FOMOIS Braid. Famous Pittsburgh Varnish Co. | $ $ $ $ 1-COAT WHITE OIL FLAT White, Gloss or Seml-gl $ $ $ f-v1 (or 2 9<>l<- . J| 5Q ENAMEL Reg. 9.00 4 Reg. 14.00 $ $ $ $ &ALS. FOR THE f PRICE OF $ $ $ $ r«o«i PltttfcirBli Vor.bk Co. Miracle VinyI Rubber Extwipr Wiilt HOIM PoUt ' for 2 gals. —- Q Choic. of Prlm.r or Finish 7 $ $ $ $ (of — tATEX O* .95 _R.g. U.00 ^ -...All Colo'n .-Ko Paint Sm.II . Dcla» In $ $J $ * 20 mlnuta.i — ScrubbatkL Molt Son.QtlonarPoInt Oifar Evar Modal i 3> 3> $ I" Ovar 1000 "Fashion ColorV J i a Uso roller or brush—It's qulc|< and-easy! PRICE IUSTERI ith-plgments—one coat covers! 5JI.STIP V;Newdripless~formula=7io-runs-or-S()attei'sJ- • 20-mlnute dry—no unpleasant painty odor for 5 gall. r-rinse tools in soapy waterl R.g. B.9S «•••• • fflMot Juit any lodiUr, bu».a r*»n(orc«d LimiterJ Time Only. .. GALLON roo%i»ashablBrdurabl8 finish stays : •^JJM sturdy, iaf«ty grooved I odd*'. Un- Enough for wall, ind calling of «Vorag0 room, ' bVlght' 'n'fresM ' ' :"'.':: -::\. "~^|ifll*trwrll«r epp^ovad, with wrltlan BEWAREI Bud w.olh.r ipllti K] fjguarant..! . : and pill yolur drlv.woyl Add y.oti of Ufa la your/ with ,r R.fl. . •] gvnuina.. .not |uit: a/Chaap 'block waih caatl Our.^ATER- 5.45 «M TROOPS AS IT BEAUTIFIES. 5 5 EXTRA BONUS with every gallo"nnBr"l^hlorrCo«OT^Wa»t-r»alrtt- MONEY BACK No Fast Talltl No Glmmlekil One Coat Dripless Latex I GUARANTEE _.. ^.... m All Sapolln product* «r« «l- WAltPAPER Ceiling White CAQQ PAINTS On|y f WALLPAPER " , Price alone, $5.75 •• Gal. DISCOUNT CENTER Imagine! $12.25 value for only $7.97! Save 35%! $$$$$$$$$$$$$$ rOSOSprinqtieid Ave.Jrvinqfon Center, ESsex4-l300 I -Thursday,-Sept. 29. 196' IfflmmimmtllHttllHIItMllinlllHIHIIIrrHlrHMtlHIIIlHIHI bfegln an engagement with Manr Brot "Agent S 3/i" and "Prwnbw Iheater Time Clock 'Dear Her Anything" stirring War- • -FantastkVoyage' opens on Grove screen ron 5«Btty and Leslie Caroo. All times listed are furnished by the theaters at Essex Green Cinema . ART (Irv.)—DEAR JOHN, Thur., Mon., is_screened An all-Marx BrpthersfUm Tues., 7:20;' Fri., Sat., 6:30,8:45, ll; Sun., "Dear John," Swedlshadult program is currently on OROVB OINEMA ''Fantastic Voyage," an adventure, sus- 2:25, 4:40, 7, 9:15; featurette, TJmr., Mon., film, which has broken box- screen at the Grove Cinema Wh Av. «.3Ut$l. lr«| pense, spy stfiry, which engulfs the imagina- Tues., 7,9:15; Frl., Sat., 8:25,10:40; Sun., 2:05, office records all over the ifi Irvington. The show, "A tion of man and the camera, came to tlie JEXCLU9VE ENGAGEMENT 4:20, 6:35, 8:50. world, and which was.nomi- Day at the Races"-and "A "AN EVENING WITH ' •screen yesterday at the Esse.x Green Cinema. BELLEVUE (Mtc.)---SOUND OF MUSIC, nated for an Academy Award Night at the Opera" will ru:i - in color by DaLuxo and ~ y THE MARX BROS." 11 mm.', wcu>, 3aU, 3iiii., 2 gj.lll.; ov&llngs, M0I Beat foreign Film of ~Birough~SiSnaay. ——_J_^:. Slorls 1 lie picture, which attempts to-EO-wherever through Sat., 8:30; Sun., 7:30 p.m. , On^Juesday, the Grove will the mind' can reach," concerns a group'of the Year", opened simultan- t Tu«s. "PrOmls. H»r Anything' r CLAIRIDCE (Mtc.) DOCTOR ZHIVACO, eously yesterday at the Art scientists who become Involved in the deli- mat.. Wed., Sat., Sun., 2 p.m.; evenings, Theater, lrvlngton Center and cate complicated operation of repairing tlie Mon. through Thurs., 8 p.m., Fri. and Sal., -damage 0jLiSclenii3tVbrjjln._7 the Regent Theater, Elizabeth. *•••• ••Hfr— *ST»•.JsV •*—•nf^.»-—- — ~- •— • -». - _ , 8:30: Sim., 7:30 p.m. —Based on the novel (an all- In top roles are Stephen BoydTRaquel WelcuT" . CRANFORD—WHO'S Al'RAID Ol'1 VIK~ time best-seller in Sweden) Edmond O'Brien, Artliur O'Connell and Arthur CIN1A WOOtFT, Thur., Fri., Mon., Tues., by OUel_ansbur3rtl>« picture— Kennedy. l:4(i, 7, 9:10; Sat., 4:35. 6:4,5, 9; Sun., 1, tells a dramatic love story, 3:10, 5:25, 7:40, 9:50; Sat. mot., kiddie show, about a. young sea -captain on 1:15. • • \ a-.weekend shore leave. Lars IIIIINIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIII^ . ESSEX CREEtf CINEMA (W.O.) FANTAS- Magnus directed the frank and TIC VOYAGE, Thur., Fri., Mon., Tues., 2:15, lusty movle.'which stars Jarl 7:15,.9:30; Sat., Sun., 2, 4, 6, 8, 10. Kulle in the title role and — jj Station- 1 GROVE CINEMA (iryO—DAY AT RACES, Christina Schollln, 'new Thur., Fri., 8:30;,.Sat., 1:30, 8:30; Sun., .2, Swedish star, as his love in- 8:30; NIGHT AT OPERA, Thur., Fri 7 terest.. .10:20; Snf..,.V?n. 7. lfl;7fT; Sim,, V-S\ 7. 10:?0r - The associate featurette at RuillllilllllliililiS' Starts- Tuesr,- AGENT 8-3/4, 7, 10:15; PRO- tbe Art is the award-winning MISE-HER'ANYTHING, 8:35. "The Impressionists." • HOLLYWeOD (E. O.)—GOLDFINCER, •The Regent's "companion • I TURNTABLE TREATS (good listening) - 1 P SO WHAT'S NEW7 by Horse Jankowski, his Thur., Mon., Tues ., 1:30, 7:40; Fri., 1:30,7, film is "Sabrina," starring —piano-andOrciiesrxa.Jnjhisexa;llentsoundinr, 10:40; Sat., 3, 6:50, 10:40; Sun., 1:40, 5:15, _DOUnLE-BlLLED'—Sean Connery is seen as Audrey • Hepburn . in the title- leili lerlor LP, llorst has composed seven of the twelve 9:30; DOCTOR NO, Thur.7 Mon., Tues.v3:15, role; Humphrey Bagart and 9:30; ' Fri., 3:15. 9:50j_ Sat., 1:05, 5, 8:50; James Bond in two spy-mystery thrillers; William Holden. tunes - "A Place In The Sun," "Exactly You," "Goldflnger" and "Doctor No," whichcame "Bossa Novisslma," "Dreamers Concerto," - -Sun., 3:20, 7:40; featurette, Thur., Mon., Tues., »• 7:15. -Ttrthe'llollywood Theater, East Orange, and "All My Happiness." "My Roman Love Song" the Kitz Theater, Elizabeth, yesterday. and "Highway At Night." Other selections in- MILLBURN WHO'S AFRAID OF VIRGINIA x CELEBRATING clude: So What's New?" "Moonlight Cock- • WOOLF?, Thur., Fri., Mon., Tues., 2," 7:10, Oscar' arrives tail," "Grand A"mour," "Strangers In The 9:15; Sot., 1, 3:10, 5:20, 7:40, 10; Sun., 1:15 25 Years of Progress .—NiBht" ani"Parls Parade." (MERCURY MC- 3:30,5:50,8:40. Newcomers star in on Union screen 21093)....Aiso 'on the MERCURY label, » OKMGNT (E.O.)-»-LE BONI iEUR, Tliur., HITS OF THE SMOTHERS Fri.. Moii.. Tues., 1:49. 7:10,-10:03: • Sat,, in second wgefr ovicclruma Sun., i:30, -1:23. 7:16, 10:09;'WILD .AFFAIR, 3usea on a novel uy me same BROTHERS. _ Producer Ross Hunter took a-million dollar title, about a ruthless, stop- 3:11, 8:36; Sat., Sun., 2:56,'5:49, 8*42. ' " gamble by condueting a nationwide talent search More beautiful lnstrumentafs are heard In PALACE CINEMA (Orange)—PAD, Thur., 1 at-tiothint" movie star, opcn:L_ MUSIC EDUCATION OF VODKA AND CAVIAR, by Paul Mauiiat and starring four " newcomers Bes» '1.1m to co 'from Swedon FOR AMERICA I •* FOR YOU S6T0N HALL U V V j> ^i y •ACADEMY AWARD NOMINEE SOUTH ORANGE, N.J YEARS BEST FOREIGN PILM • HUMPHREY DOOART AUDREY HEPBURN WILLIAM HOLDEN "SABRINA" BELAFOlVTE wtD & TIIUMS. OCT. b IT, ii.IO fM in person WHEN YOU USE THE r tioiunoN• \uw, *b o«. u uu, n on. I:MHJ CLASSIFIED PAGES ALLEN-ROSSI' - TO SELL ITEMS YOU KM A I ITZ«.lll \l II NO LONGEb •-' NEED.- livliigtcui-Cs'ntar—^-~ Union .-.C«nt?. *' Summit "THE LAST OP 1000 SprlnoHplJ Avo. 1000 Stuy««»art! Ave. ' "7-375-Scrln.irl.lct Ax., THE SECRET AGENTS" ANOTHER HIT SHOW' And «lt Orchmtrt 686-7700 , SAT. OCT.'22-B:3O I>M, DONMION: »S 00. »4l>0. \i 00. liool . FR/NK SINATRA' , TO PLACE YOUR. AD EusK Oraiigs . Lind«n ' "THE ASSAULt'ON THE QUEEN TicUuU AVttllabloratiKlinl Conlor Unx 6l(iu« (9 5 '560 Cantral Av« 84 Elm Si. -*&t*HeEtKESOMMS • <, . ^ OIJ Phony:' 1?OVPr KEfi ROOtrlTs, EmcUtTve^'fl contuil I'joducliun THE OSCAR -*«*- L Thursday, Sept. 29, 1966 Planner to speak Bishop Leon Grpchawskl' OIL ""4 the Millennium gl the «t-_ Cultural center under construction Celebration is" set Ocr, 16 on the occasion of the lstence of Christianity In Pi- at meeting Sunday 100th anniversary of die birth land. The committee will »n- The Garden Stabs Arts Center was rising die amphitheater's cantilevered roof, (jruuiul tliestra. Tlie amphitheater Is planned to serve of- the Church's founder, nounce complete details at was broken for die center construction last all forms of die performing arts. to honor founder frOWi the ground at Telegraph Hill Park tills "Ernest prber of Glen Itidge, a member"of Prime Bishop Francis Hodux a later date. . \ week as construction crews set the stage for May 2. . ' . i'arking areas for more than 2,0U0 vehicles, - Designed by -architect-Kdwanl-UuroU-Stone,--—refereslimenl- facUiUes,.-a-mlrr«r._pQQl__and. die Ethicail l Societoty of Esses x Countyy, will speak erecHn^the'glglitcoIUmris of Its grand amphl-" h ' f Sd! II a.m., •****************< theater. • tlie "Arts Center facllltlos Will feature the unt- landscaped malls are toeluded-tn-tlua m»Ti>ll the group's mcetfntj on Sunday! •/awlstowskiTDean ofTHeTJew £ at the Society's building at 516 Prospect St., York-New jersey Senlorate The- Arts Center-,- being -built at die park que open-sided amphiteater provided covered, design of the center. An enclosed theater fqr seating for ^,800 persons with a surrounding drama is planned In a future phase. Maplewftdd. Erber's topic will be "The Urban of the Polish National CatitblfcT area In Holmdel along tlie tiarden State t'ark- Tii Unr.i -Valuta and Public I'U^ —Ghureh-afld—ehalrman-of -the. "99T: Is scheduled TO upen fui picviuw \>cr= lawn to accommodate another 5,000 under the The Moiimuuth Museum uorvlng act, nature sun or stars. • - and science will also be located at Telegraph Erber is areas director,-Regional Plan .Seniorate's Centennial- (ormaoces late In August of next year. Association, which covers the New Jersey, FOR LOBSTER LOVERS ONLYI . Progress toward that opening was advanced The New Jersey Highway Authority, which ilm Park as a cooperating part of the Arts Millennium Committee, an- operutes the Parkway, ts building the cultural- Center. A Vwildlife refuge and nature trails blew York and Connecticut metropolitan area nounced diis week diat St. (Entertainment Frl. 8. Sat.) durfcg""HieV~pa5rsummer with ilte-preparadoii -'and has been in*the planning field in a~pro- Thomas Episcopal Church on of. ihe site and pouriiigof the massive con- recreational center as an adjunct 6T~tne toll have- been luid out at QieTOTlrfoT-publlc' use fesslonal capacity for more tiian 20 years. crete footings for tlie eight columns to support road. It acquired tlie Telegraph Hill roadside Under Museum^supervisibn. New York's Fifth ave. will 2 LIVE MAINE LOBSTER (TWINS) || ' area Under legislative authorization attlieout- Telegraph -Hill Park encompasses more than He is currently engaged in organizing citi- be the site of the Mass-Wlilch zen's support for.regional planning in Northern will be celebrated "fay Prime Boiled, broiled, stewed*, hued, onyway you like 'em ' ' \ ) •set of tlie Parkway project In 1953 for such 350 acres spread out along both sides of die New Jersey. Tlie public was Invited to attend. development _tp promote "the public health Purkway's divided north-south roadways in die $ PER PERSON and welfare.'' * • ART SALE!! Monmouth County-countryside of. I lotmdel „ -SMALL^TUFE—_- 5 50 'Ilie construction forces tire now moving.to Township.'It is abojJC 30miles 5outtrofNcwark7- install tlie gear-tooth flutod columns- wlil'cli... accosslble form either travel direction on die Veterans slate meeting Television mini-cameras Reservations «vggested • Call .287-2222 - *5to*75 will reacli to the .varying heights of from Parkway. , .!...... , World War 1 veterans and dieir.wives have measuring 1.5 by 3- by 4.55 iZ *MP ;T Exhibit "of Original Pointings --27 feet to 40 feet -above t h e .amphitheater's been invited to attend die monthly meeting of inches are being tested by the • ground levels The amphitheater setting will e • ; T :' | rlE ' ••'• Hundreds to choose From • Barracks 90, Veterans of World War 1, Tues- -National ' Aeronautics and ' EDISON N.J. be in a landscaped bowl amid vast greenery, Space Administration for use I Paintings by international artists day, Oct. 4, at 8 p.m; at the Club Navaho, *********** *****> — Each' of the amphitheater's olght columns Record employment 40th st.. lrvlngton.. . on spacecrafts and satellites, i********f ****** *********»»****»*****»****»*%**» ^:J.oj»dscapos,_floraU, abstractly will have a diameter of about six feet, but bo '—Frerrch «eeno»7"~~*"" hollow beneath a surface thickness.of white concrete to Jiouse out of view such operating Nonfarm wage arid salary employment in painted from life. New-Jersey Increased greater.than seasonally-: needs as loudspcafccrs^floodirghtVahdTitility j b 5 800 'to a record during August. MONTCLAiR ART GALLERY lines. Access ladders will be'provided within A»ccordlnd B t0 estimates prepardd by the New tlie-colunins. ' . Jersey Department of Labor and" Industry on 504 Bloomfield Ave. WallsJiavtLbwn poured for the underground Montciair, Hi toilets at die site, and foundation work wa3 gt employmfint7otaied 2,355.500, excl Open 12 noon to 6 p. •n. • 744-8821. also well. along for the underground toilets ^ self_c£p.oyJd, domestic, farm and unpaid a{, the site, ajid foundatioo n work was also ^ H Compared to Augifct 1965. Mon. & Thurs. Eve s. to 9 p.m. wor kerS- this week and every week... BLUE DOLPHIN SEAFOOD -EXECUTIVE LUNCHEON CLUB THE RAVEN'S NEST . COCKTAIL LOUNGE 4. RESTAURANT RESTAURANT • '327 CHESTNUT ST., UNION-Al 5 Point. W«tt Chvttnuf at Rout* 22 (Entrance through Union Motor Lodge) • CATERING TO FAMILIES o Route 22, UniorTT Mile West of Flagship your pharmacist works for better trtOtOyF l 687-aoOO mocJeratfl-prlcsK M«mb«ri and thalr gUpi Come and En|oy the Ultimate In • COMPLETE DINNERS' o • .Mpnday thru Friday AH Fr.ih Wat.r Fl.h In S«alon. EUROPEAN CONTINENTAL CUISINE community health 12.00 - 2,00 p.m. Clam, any .tyU, African Lob.Ur Toll. .Breakfast • Businessmen's Lunch i Din BroTI^"J*L*oT..i.r^, , Jumbo F.i.J'Shrl —G©td»rt-&rtmch-R 22SFa a Ploc0 Johnny ^ur Raitaurant & Cocktail HARRY'S ^ " ' Newark, N.J. . , „ , , WA 9.96B8 TOWNLEY'S —Ample-Parking ^_ ... „ BRASSHOlN Alr-Condltloned 580 NortH Av.., Union ELI lab«th -4-87A7 —Ampl» Policing -on EL ..2-9092 Premlias DO YOU LIKE SEAFOOD? Parking'on~Preml~ses We .erve. Steamed Clams & Clams on the Vi Shell It's Always Good Taste and Fun TTTTV -.LUNCHEON & tJlMNER DAILY _Alo»knn_Crab_CloW—-— __ ^_ To_Eot-at Townley's ^^' .erved In a graciou. atnto.phare . . . from 11(30 All Baking Done on Premises a.m.' to 1:15 a.m. Sun. thru Thur.. ~ Frl. & Sat. many' other Continental Dishes. -Sneelal^Btnlnet.-Mon'lL Lunch Serxed Dally Special Banquet. Facilities From "JTT5 a.m. "T4USIC at the Homm"onj~0rion lOTilOO P^ipir^^""^ NIGHTLY. Also Chlldren's-Rlatlers national week. October 2-8,1966 Banquet Room. Available (or all Occasion. CLOSED MONDAYS Open DaIly"V2"Noon to rA.M. T/F B T/F HILLSIDE IKVINGTON. SPRINGFIELD ' —" _ ' LIBERTY PHARMACY INC. SCHRAFT'S PHARMACY PARK DRUGS CHANCELLOR DELICATESSEN OLD CIDER MILL GROVE TRETOLA'S — 1283 Liberty Ave., 1114 Springfield Ave". 225 Morris Ave. At Five Points, Union, N.J, Hillside WA 3-2-100-01 Jrvlrigton ES 3-1651 Springfield- / DR 9-4942 XNV KES1AUKAN1 " 2443 VOUK Hall Rd., Union MU 7^0707 KENILWOHTH 37B Chancellor Ave., Newark 686-4695 FOR OVER 30 YEARS ... •i... -.' WA-9-9B72 Open.ltll 1 n.m. A-fomi!y-plaee-lor--Cootln>ntol-ond RESTAURANT CATERING — KENILWORTH PHARMACY STASI'S BROAD DRUG ROLAND DRUGS •" • • BANQUET FACILITIES American food __^_ Speclalixlng In e COCKTAIL LOUNGE 530 Boulevard 1044 Springfield Ave. 777—Mountain Ave. Condolence Troy.-nnd Cold Cut Platter. Sloppy ,A LA CARTE MENUi Kenllworth . BR 6-2063 Irvington •' . ES 3-3303 Springfield _ ' . DR 9-^244 Joe jon^wlcKn*. for oil Occo..lon. e PICNIC GROVE • Entree. Including potato and Vegetable., Hot and Cold Hor. D'Oeuvre. "Shelving the public for three generation.V_ $1.5O-J4.75 — Also chlldhehUTSemj^ IRVINGTON MAPLE^OOD- UNION Wine., Liquor, and Beer Bar, Lounge, Private Parties; Open CHARLES KRIVANEK and SON •_TOWN & COUNTRY T/F 12-10:30 p.m. Sal. 'til 12 Midnight. ABERBACH'S FHARMACY REX ALL PHARMACY ' COLONIAL PHARMACY 1070 Clinton Ave. • S. Lleb R.P. 144B Morris Ave., ...Irvington . .-.- . .-• . ' ES 2.-Q89.8. Mnplewood -747-Irvington Avo. SO 2-2700 Union J7reo- Delivery MU "7-3100 r -UNIQN HORBRAU- MOUNTAINSIDE- UNION'S OLDE COLONIAL INN RESTAURANT TAVERN & COCKTAIL BAR CWAtEAU-,1664-— 1252-Stuy vesonl-Ave. j-Un Ion 1 DELL'S DRUGS 687-7020 RESTAURANT & COCKTAIL LOUNGE 1074 Broad St.. Newark, N.J. , ABEL'S PHARMACY MOUNTAINSIDE DRUG CO. ""•(ZENITH HEARING AID DISTRIBUTOR) T SPECIALS THIS WEEK: -635-eroyc-Srr ~*~- 899— Mountain—Avxyr '• 983—Stuyvesant-Avenue •— lo44-Stuyu<>*a».t-A-u«.r-Unlan : Mil O-V705 ROAST-YOUNG-PORK : Mountninside 'Irvlngton ES 2-9311 - 233-3332-3 Unioii MU 6-3128 ITALIAN CUI5INE r—- FILET MIGNON , DAILY LUNCHEON SPECIAL - SOUTH AFRICAN LOBSTER TAILS LINDEN The Finest Food Obtainable Anywhere DANCING «, ENTERTAINMENT CREDIT CARDS HONORED Exciu.lv_e~Ro.taurani ; FRI., SAT. 8, SUN. J At Regular Price. - CAROLINA DRUG CO. — -ALLEN'S-PHARMAGYr -JENNIS DRUGS_ -=-.—FREE PATRONP'ARKING- featuring JOACHIM SCHROEOER Specializing In serving large aroupi --' "'. 200-Carolina Avo; - - 523 N.;Wood Ave,. ' • 2704 Morris.:Avenue ... FACILITIES FOR.SMALL PARTIES Irvington " . ~ - ES 4-123 Linden ' . 1IU 6-4664 Union •' ' -. MU/i-7477" Danqubt Facllltle. Available . Full Cour.e Dinner. - Buffet. .AMPLE PARKING Complete Party Planning Serv|ce_ your Ho.t."THE WlMMER FAMILY NAWR0CK1 -• ,1 "CIRCLE PH ARM ACT ' ^ -STORE-, 214— StuyyXY BIO'S "700 WrSt. George Ave.3.. (Opp.—Pood-Fn'irj. li-Wigto ES 3-819' Linden 8-8048- : DA 6-3900" ± Evergreen.-Ave,—Springfield ' PARTIES BANQUETS • " TO 500 SHOR'S BUSINESSMEN'S LUNCHEONS, ~DR O-04B9 .'": " ".- CLINTON DRUGCOr Medical Service Center ; SCHWARZ-DRUGS- : PRIME •RIBS-OF-BEEFT-S-T-&AM -.„• lOSl-Sprlngfleld-'Avo* ——40l .-North-Wood-Ave.- 1045—Stuyvosant—Avenue- Jome. Bre.clo, Manager li-vington ' ES 1-2121- Linden I1U 6-4155 MU 7-1122 OF SEA FOOD DINNERS, •^ PICNIC GROVE VAILSBURG . • • -•" CHILDREN'S *MENUT SERVED HALL RENTALS — DINNER PARTIES SOUTH WOOD PHARMACY SEVEN DAYS. • \ MODERN & SQUARE DANCING . „., _;:.HJLL PHARMACY. Let-us serve 'you ""' DUBROW'S PHARMACY - Credit Cdrd. Honored -Organ Mo.to-Nlghtly •- —EVERY SATURDAY-NIOI+T— ' ' '• 1295 Clintotv- Ave. '. 937 S. Wood Avo. ' 1153 So; Orange Avo. •- • PLENTY OF FREE PARKING * 8/31 Irvlngton, . - . - ES 2-1424 Linden. - - ' . 925-2600 Vallsburg 373-^8591 ROSELLE:- ' '; DIARIES LODNGE OLYMPIC RESTAURANT BASKING RIDGE INN' PLAZA REWALT PHARMACY, INC. T" LEW IT DRUGS, INC. (Under nuw Manugumuiit) :S PHARMACY -BW-Sprlnj+Uld-Averr-lrvlngton; Reitnurant & Cocktail Lounge ESsex 2-9o47 _ ESsex 4-7699 • 728;Sprlngfleld Ave. 201- Chestnut St. 1041' S, OYifnge 81 Sanford Avos. 231 Route II) ad|acent to Benedict Motel Irvington ES 5-3844 Roselle CH 5-1922 Vallsburg . ES .3-7720 Linden ' . 486-9713 CATERING • On Rout* 202-6 Mll»* South of Morrlatawn ENTERTAINMENT Frl. & Sol. DANCING * Continental • Amarlcan CUIHWIS Weekly revue Friday, Saturday and Sunday Evenings • Luncheon • Dtnn»r • Children'! Menu 'S PHARMACY SOBIN DRUG CO., INC. . - MT. VERNON PHARMACY LUNCHEON & DINNER SERVED DAILY, 9lO0 p.m. on featuring Charcoal Broiled Luncheon and Dinner Served Dally / 570 Ilaritnn Rd. 87 Mt, Vornon Place' Spaclouit Parking ,52 SpVingfiold Ave. • Steak. •Chop. • Lob.ter Tall. Sunday Dinners Served 12 - V|3O Irvington ) ,/] ' ES 3.3004 Rosello / Free Delivery CM 5-4600 Vuilsburg • • |-S 5-2139 Open .Every Day Tel. 766-9854 American - Italian - French Entree.. , Banquet Facilities for any Occa.lon' B 11/17 •rraw Credlfcard. honored ; A/.in PATTY'S PHARMACY RITA RECALL PHARMACY - ' WEISBROD'S PHARMACY :870 Sprlngflold Ave. Kosello Park 123 Chestnut St. CM 5-13% 980 So. Ornnge Xve. —:- Irvington ES 4-1600 Kosello • 111 E. 2nd Ave. C11 5-7848 VallsUlrg ES 1-2771- PEJERPAN DINER Dine Graciously ELMWOOD LOUNGE- L: ROSELLE PARK 24lVMorrl« Ave. Unlftn MU 7.2260V "•At Any Off 1)80 SPRINGFIELD AVE., IRVINGTON (Alr-Condltlon.d). r—— RALPH Your Ho.t.t Bill & Mickey 372 e Eating ,-.; 1253 Springfield Ave. 204- Chestnut St." e LUNCHEON o DINNERS jjrxMMgton . .. ES 5-7696 Roaello Park •'" ^ C^l 5-1692 . Specialising In Italla/i Food e Qpen 24 Hour. •'j, "iN-TIMA-Y-E-blNING- __ -e-7-poy.p Week -• •— .- . • SPRINGFIELD ?' I • LUNCHEO"N - DINNER e. F'r'e.h Seafood Served Dally ~ ' SACHER'S PHARMACY A. BEST PHARMACY Entertainment l^rfday 8, Soturdoy .• Pa.trle. Made on Premiss. t< ,1424 Springfield Ave. at 273. Morris Aye. . —"PARKING FACILITIES — m Bring the ChirdT.'n ! Hj-Ais 1 .' 43rd.St. ". "Irtlngton Springfield- • ' 379-2079 .. liS-3-2089- t. 21)71900- t tliat tile swimming classes, whtcirgenerally have been conducted once a week In the fall, SJate registrations will be held two [lnies a week, either Tuesday HALF-PAST TEEN or Thursday, because of the number wishing swimming instruction. Tlie judo, cjass unijer for fall programs Joseplr'Uarata u( Union will be heW Monday evehinB.torlilglisiniodlsluUenls and adults, both -at 5 Points YMCA nicn..iui :w • . 1 evening under die Icadt-THliip of- Mrs. Joseph Volpe of Uerkeley Heights and MIJ. Fil-.st through slxtli fjcado boys will meet on -Wcdnl-s- •day for fitness classos U:;1IIR- Be «n the gymnastic ^ apparatus, and the girlsr-wlll ~ meet" on Monday. For tlie boys in fourth Get Vour %nttH through ninth grades _a new tires n**""1*. -wrestling program will be Offered by Ned Homer, who_ has liad many years of liij'.h WINTER TREADS OR school and college wrestling. • Mbd.drn dance ""4Hd""15Sron" An extension phono can.be a real slop saver both instruction will be given girls on Saturday morning. IELUKE CHAMPION I belore and alter your now baby arrives. AndJho^cost is tiny - iust a low conts'a day- To order, simply call HOWLING BUG? Find .qulpm.nl, your Telephone Business Ollice. NCW JERSEY BELL » fopolft* . lonti InroUQn thv Want —Ad i.tllon. NEW TREADS RETREADS ON SOUND TIRE BOBIES OR ON YOUR OWN TIRES . TOWNSHIP OF tWIO NOTICE TO PERSONS YOU CANT BUY BETTER QUALITY! DESIRING ABSENTEE DALLOTS If you ira i qualified KK) regtptBnd Vow of tha Siu* «ho «ipecu to be absent outilda . tba Stum on NovwnWT 8, 1966 or a qutilQwl «M rcglnsnd vour who wlU Iw trithia the |s»w on November B, 1966, but bectuM of 'illnsii or phy|jc«J dlublUty, or becauto of yanem of • i-tU& Shop at Bdrdy Forms .. SAVE MONEY, .'qnd laugh aINhe way to the bai.rf «u«n( ts tim BKMat«ofyoilrr«Uglonor bocauM |of resldwu aaeodtnee «t a •cbool, coli«j» or [university, will b* tmkbl* to C*JI your b«Uot \u the polling plac* tn your dlvtrlct on Hid idua mi you datlr* to vota la tb« Gaasrtl Fresh Fruits &• Vegetables |Election to b*. h«ld oa November 8, 19M, INN lAlf IVtMVMIII Chiquita - - 11 ••" < • rw)uast must mta y3br horn* addrni, ud tlw aildraii to wWc^ ••Id b*llof ihould bt •ent; uti mutt b* rignad with your, signature, Bananas | | H Tokay Grapes utd atata tba reaaon why you will notJauW* to vow al youi* uual polling place. No civilian abvantee ballot will btfjurnlatwd hitewaU rt"v uyppMi SWBBt lhareiore Is recftlved not less than eight days prior to tho election, and contains th« fore- BARTLETT PEARS APPLES US. No. 1 GREEN CABBAGE/I E going Information. —'- September 22, 1966 Ib . • MARY [;. MJLLER Blackballs Township Clark Ib Frlbargar Park 15* 7* Morrla Avenua, Union, NJ. i Union L«kdfrr-£ept. 32, 39, 1066. {Pe«:)lU4) us. NOTICE TO CIUDITOHS I Dependable Delicious Meats J i-STATli 01' ALEXANDER TAKAS HYCAR. rcar CHOICE V also known aa ALl'.XANOEK T. JIYCAR De- Onv°" IHiTBUuit to the onlor of MAItV C.KANANB, put them S\irrogata of tha County of Union, mada on ' _tha. Eweaty-third day.of-Setmmber.AJ3.. 4966._ upon tha appllcadon of the underalgned, as Chuck Steaks u.s.ch.,cc MARKETS Executrix of the' ailata'of laid deceased,, j notice la hareby given to tha credilori of said deceiMd to exhibit, to the subscriber under oath or affirmation their cltlmi and demands a^alni! UM estate of said deceaaed BRAKE SPECIAL Chuck Roast DLI Monte Choc,Cuip-l*udi|i- Biownn.".-uutcii „. „ FRUIT PILLS6URY COOKIES NECTAR ICOCKTA! Parts extra if needed DRIVE IN TODAY for fast "same dav" service IBROZEN FOODSl Swf.-| l_ i f.- COMET Cream Pies Morton 4 r4 »i bo».. 99* BARTLETT Coffee Rich mch'i 16 <>• cont I6( CLEANSER „ Apole-Cherry-Blueberry'Peach PEARS Pepperldge Sfrudel 2 n „, 890 IK I Your Safety is Our Business at Firestone! While Ro»« Potutovt •A- French Fries , cri cut vo> .10* New Jersey's Most Complete Tire Service m \ •'[ g'^Bio Imported Pink Liquid FABRIC |, ITALIAN TOMATOES 3 35 OK com ) Progrvaio Importad SOFTENER OLIVE OIL gallon can « 3«29 I LOTION D«l MonUjor Hunt'u |-T0MATd SAUOE 10 8 oi Can* H.llman1. SELL YOUR SOMERSET^ MAYONNAISE quart |uc OLD ONE (FORWERLY.BELL TIRE) •• MUSTARD 2 1S>* iar. KLEER MARCAL |£ Swe.t Life French Style , •, ROUTE 22 & SPRINGFIELD RD.# UNION MU-^5620 "" OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK l| TIDE DETERGENT Regular . pl<0' 24< A WANT AD . Just Coll Mon., Tue»., Wad., 8 a.m. 'til 6 p.m.; Thuri., Fri., 'til Vp.m.; Sat., 'til 4 p.m. IV LIQUIDBLEACh ploMflt gallon 43<. ;\ 686-7700 1 i thru OcV 5th. Werei«r^e llierlgKl to limit quontlllei. Nat reirtontlble lor -lypoorgphlttll errJr?! Ask For ClaifUl.d SPRINGFIELD"(N.J.) 29; 1966-13- selection of new books Rear-end crash-sends Firemen respond- youtig driver fo hospital available at township library in^ 3 emergencies ''New book;'it the Springfield Public Library Amsterdam for Oatavla in the East Indies. , A young woman from Murray Hill, Take Charge... Move up to Chrysler9 Any time. Anywhere. The '&J Chrysler Something else about Chrysler; —takes charge. Pony Chrysler Newport models are now priced-Justa few-dollars a month-more-than Jn-the-Wayltgoes. • the most popular smaller cars, comparably Its optional 440 TNT V-8 is the biggest Gas Heat! in the price'class,-as are the brakes.-A If you^ve been looking for a . perfecLbalance. ^Tiii 67rftTlt A new energy-absorbing-steering column is standard equiprhent Sp_are many pffier^ "saiety'features. • - —^.^-=.^,,, ,- • — -_ . all-new wfTttei^guarantee takes any risk out of converting.to; Gas.tieal because it promised to, refund the entire cost'oLjnstalling Gas Heat if you're^notcewpWtely. and1 fofalfy satisfied". Here's how it works: You convert now to modern Gas Heat and tell , Public Service or your heating installer you want the protection of Public Service's unconditional guarantee. At tho-oRd^fone'yearTuDllFService will tJefenriJVEiyaxnt^mrim!ejieddii^axHeat;cquipiTient^nd^^ if V'VJB'Jii are'riot [entirely, satisfied. In addition, Public Service willlefnBVeilie" Dresa ...Eatowp 3. HrtSteHed equipment without cost to you. -• —'•; •-.' -•-———-•—;—*-- Ttie Popular • bmock. The •;'"," yon't wait! Right rtow call Public Sorvice, your plumbing.contractor-or - smock—i!t- one of fashion's 'heating installed for a FREE home heating survey, plus'all the facts about darlings; It has a new status i Public Service's all-new unconditional guarantee for. automatic Gas-Hcat. and ovon goes to parties when it's-made of crepe. J>Jo. 3278 comos in sizes 10, 12, 14, •lb;-W an*Junior sizes 9, 11, 1Sl^Wr7rkr3174y d o.f 42-lnch fabric. Free pat- tern la waiting for you. Send SO coma for our Pattern Book Which contains coupon for pat- tern of your choice. Needlework Pattern No, 663. Embroidered Initials. Personalize your linens for "an expensive look. Hot-iron transfer Pattern No. 663 con- tains one set of the alphabet about '1 Inch high and another . about 1 1/2 Inches high With instructlone. Send for Puttem No. 663. Send 40^ foreachdresspaf- "V fr"" each needlework ' pattern (add 5^ for each Mrs;—Esther—Porter's JlTst- grade, Mrss Diane S. Mroczek Anton Campanella and Mrs, Richard Grate; Josephine. Mlllci's first grade, Mrs.- Bruno Office sells Stahl and Mrs. Joseph Reo; Mrs. Mary E. is future bride of Snider"s first grade, Mrs. Donald Magness and' uenvtlle- engineer- Sandra Finnerty's second grade, Mrs. Rich- ard Buthmann and Mrs. Andrew Herkalo;Mrs, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond R. Mroczek-of ,, Marilyn Parklns's second grade,_Mrs.Ray_-i Hickory lane. Mountainside, have announced liiontl Klulji, ami :Mi a. •Geun{e..-W.eH»i;JLJ.wt,ew. -- : tlie engagement of their daUBliter,_Diane^Sj^-^7^—; . rid, to Michael' Wesley Costic, son" of Mr. sjnuniuininiumuiiiiiminiuuiiiiiiiiiuuiiiuiiuiipiiuiuinuiiuuiig " ' and Mrs.'^Aridfe* B^rCosticVof—Denvllle. Allsopp Realtors has opened MRS. JON M. ZAYACHEK . " Miss Mroczek is a graduate of Governor a new Florida .Center at 238 Livingston Regional High School, Berkeley Morris aveTTTTprlngfield as ISIORKGLUB" Heights, and George! Washington University. sales agent for the Mackle ImillllllllllUIUIIIIIIIHIIIIIIHIUIUIIIHimillUIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIi She" Is presently employed at Douglas Turner JTherej brothers and the Macklc-buill Mary Fabian wed Inc., an advertising firm; . — fitting skill communities of Deltona and -SONTO IIORISIJNYS "" ' Iler~fiance,—an-alumnus_of _Morrls_ HlHs Marco Island, Fla. at Nuptial Mass A son, Randy Joseph llo^ishy, was born ReglonaJ High, received Ills- degree In me- in these hands! In making the announce-^ ..Aug. -26, in St." Barnabas Hospital to Mr. ~cKanlc"aT~enKlh6crlhg' "from tlie University of —rripnr—Francis T. "Donovan, and Mrs. Joseph Horishny of S7 Wnoilcrnst Maryland-where-he was a member of Lambda - head of Allsopp Realtors^sald ' plloj •circle, Springfield." He Joihs "a" brother, Chi Alpha, lie Is an engineer widi Public to marine Glenn,. 4." Mrs. Morlshny Is the Jormer J the firm is opening tlie new • ' -Service Glectric and Gas Co, -'— -T-- '- '-•-,•- :~Florida"~center~ta meet -the " Kny FBhian. (1aiighter-ofrMfirand • demands of area residents ^-Mrs.' Chester C . FabiaFbi n of 252 PembrooPbkk rd.,d ' Union. . for information oh Deltoria.and Mountainside, was married Saturday afternoon Let us help -'-% to Marine LC John M. Zayachek, son of Mr,.;, Rosdr_y_.Society ID meet Marco Island. __ __ rand Mrs. John Zayachek of Granville, N. Y...... ,.._.. SOPTTO KRAVITZES .,. = ''.: R ichard Pepple will be the l The Rev. George Phillips celebrated the A son was bom Sept. 10 lri Overlook Hos- your baby find a sales manager of the "Flor- MRS. NICHOLAS DI GIORGIO Oil •M.6ridCl y'' at" St;' Nuptial Mass In Our Lady of Lourdes "Church, ida Center." pital, Summit,' to Mr. and Mrs. Louis Krawlf/ sure footing with Mountainside. A reception followed in Wei- of 19 Arch bridge lane, Springfield. The St. James Rosary Altar Society this j. Located midway hetweon land's Steak House, Mountainside. week invited all women of the* parish to the ^TJaytona Beach and Orlando, W;7/ present show .monthly meeting Monday at St. James Church. ," Deltona was launched In No- Miss Irene Fabian was maid of honor for her sister. The bridegroom's sister. Miss Step- All new members will~bc-lnducted ln-cere--. . vember, 1962, on 15,000 acres monies following- the novena devotions. Plans THE of rolling terrain, lush foU_ hanie Zayachek, and Miss Dorothy Luppen of autumn fashions were bridesmaids. Mlchele Nisei served as > M eetingplanned will be discussed for a card party and luncheon lage and crystal-clear lakes. Mrs. Nicholas Dl Giorgio Is chairman for to be held In November. It now has more than 2,000 flower girl. Thomas McGovern served as best-jnan. the "Salute to Autumn—luncheon to be held The Rosary. Society. ..this week .also ..an- TRIDE RITE residents and more thanl,200 by the Springfield Ladies of Unico Wednesday homes built or under con- Ushering were John Fabian and Steven Kuruc for Woman's Club nounced that tickets for the forthcoming com- Jr. . . . '' at noon at the Chantlcler, Millburn. .:....• munion breakfast-may' still be obtained from SHOE j.structlon. Deltona Corpor- ' The R. J. Goerke Co.-, Elizabeth, Will '..ation homealidhomesite sales.... The bride is a graduate of Russell Sage Col- The. Springfield Woman's Club begins Its Mrs. Charles Baker, 379-2970. ..Study groups 1 lege; Troy, N. Y.Lt.~2ayachek Is an alumnus present a Isshlonshoj^orfajljndwjhter^^^ "inst. meeting, 'and tiio totul over $50-million."-'- '•• "••'-- monthly meetings at:the~Walton SchooFnexi- r of Niagra University where he also completed sembles, cllmaxedTiy a cpmplBl(Tblidffl-pnrty nj7rrT7ir}' -T'lTmT-t—InlrinT" F"V"rnl more groups ~ A winning combination- (ambus At Deltona, standard 85 by Wednesday at 8:15 p.m. The ways and means two years of graduate study. He is presently a procession. The show will also Include furs, Stride Rite shoes and Kempler 125-foot homesltes sell for committee will sponsor a hat sale at the meet- on Monday.. student aviator, Jot "syllabus, stationed in Pen- wigs and other fashion accessories.'Musical • know-how. It assures proper $1,495 and minimum threc- sacala, Fla. "" . . . accompaniment will be by Leonard Stallky or- FRIDAY DEADLINE _ foot support and exacting fit. ' quarter acre estate-size lots ganist. •-— . . .„. for $2,893. Deltona Homes •-- The club's activities for the coming year, All items other"Trrampot news should" Wide range of stylos and sires. itS? planned by Mrs. Charles Miller, president, Mrs. Dominick La Morgesc is chapter presi- from 5.98 ^ range in prico from $8,390 dent. The" ticket chairman for Wednesday's bo in our office by noon on Friday. Mrs. Frederick^Speer, program cliairroanf_ to $19,990 and offer achoice- Clothing sale scheduled ~.luncheon~ls""Mrs;~Ernesrkiquorrof'12'Fern- of everythlngfrom a one-bed- and Mrs. Frank McCourt, ways and moans hill rd., Springfield, 277-0463. room, one-bath to a four bed- Mrs. Bernard Weiss of Springfield Is serving chairman, include a travelog by Mrs, Alice RENT A NEW CAR EXTRA SUPPORT STRIDE RITE SHOES jnhe-commlttee for—the-annual-fal^clothing——Windsor. Entitled It will be" or Station Wagon imum*~75 X 100 foot lot. • sale for Kent Place School scheduled for next given at the Nov. 2 meeting, which is'also :. doctors recommend are built right Into theia shoes, Our Thursday fromjWO a.m. "to 12 noon. The'sale the club's 17th birthdav. — -•- z CUP WINNERS Marco Island is a waterfront will be held in the school gymnasium, 42 Tlie United States .wowon didiee first Davlii community^doslgned Tor re- Norwood ave., Summit, The sale Is sponsored The New Jersey Club Woman's Day will be Cup Matcheteevor played, in 1900, by beating srot and ..leisure lining on the by Kent Place parents and alumnae. The public held at Strawbridge arid Clothier, Cherry Hill die British 5 to 0 on. the_tennis . courts~at-n 996 STUYVESANT A.VE., UNION Gulf of Mexico, 104 miles west Mall, next Thursday; Oct. 6. J _ -Chestnut-lliilj-Mass.^ -.— —^ of Miami. Its 10.300 acres has been invited to attend. Shop Monday & Friday till 9 P.M. include wide sandy beaches, bays and Inlets, hilly terrain • Sailor is selected and troplcaHoliage. -Art-lectures.— "Mackle-bullt homes at Marco Island range In price f6"r""unit exercise from $14,900 to $41,500 and Charles E; Meyer, son of to be given in slzo-from one-bedroom, Mr. and Mrs. Charles O. • : • -v« one-bntl>—to a four bedroom, '- W. Carl Burger, painter, . three-bath home on a mlnl-~ -Spr4ngfield,ris participating art- teacherand-lecturer who ..t—*; mum 80 by 110-foot lot. Non- in the South China Sea and- wilLopen a one-man show of waterfront homesltes begin at submarine warfare training his work at Gallery 9 Up- _ $4,350 nnd_golf_course_nnd 6 e 6 iUetSk jtalrs, J46 Main St., Chatham, ^ U 1 ? to run through Nov. destroyer, USS Walker. _ 1 3, will also conduct a series of _$6,9S0.— The S-day exercise, design- art appreciatloh~lectures at MOVING? Find a mputabU Movar ed to Increase fleet defense the Chatham Gallery starting In th« Want Ad Saollon. • . tactics against potential Oct. 10 at 2:15 p.rm enemy submarines. Burger holds a BS and MA from New York UnimrsltyL and has done further studies at Columbia University, Par^ sons School of Design, Rutgers PUT YOUR NAMt-QN THE University~ond—Art Students- League. ARROW MANOR He has exhibited widely and BEST CAR DEAL AROUND,, is a- member of die N.J. and_ BECOMES TJatlonttl Art bducaflonaX As* sociatlon Artists of N.Jii'N.J/ .a low co»t Auto Loon Watercolor Socloty; Hunter- don County Art Center Pro- from First State Bank fessional CroupiihCPftinterJi. and Sculptors Society, Burger held a sorios of classes at die Springfield Mu- nlclpal pool tills past summer. —-Catidealen IH the-jjnion area ote-gotting'Toady models wttt be roTling.in. — GrestmQrit offers •Tithe lbtslareiTilled-Wlth__go"bd deals on used..cgxs_-= _bpr tost service and terms tdllotmado to_ 7 your budget ... • see your nearby oliica of Firfct _ Crestmont—Savlngs -Assa=^ State Bank. elation, with offices' in Maple- wood, Springfield, and Mor-.. rlstown, has announced plans ~~6iih You 12 Monthly 24 Monthly 36 Monthly "riue" a^newforrrTol Sav- nhiil s h(ii>i«'nwt! lngs Certificates, effective Receive Payments* Payments* Payments*. October 1. hi otw ol 51,000 $ 87.01 $ 45.35 . J3\..48 Victor Neumark, president : of the institution, said the new -"•-"1,500 ' -'l30^r~ ; 68.02 ' ' • 47.22 certificates will earn divi- • 2,000 • • 174-02 • 90.70 .. 62.96 dends at an annual rate of 5% provided funds remain on 2,500 217.52 113.38 • 78.70 deposit for at least 12 months. • 3,000 ' 261.03 . .136.05 94.44" . The Sayings and Loan official stated, "These new certlfi- • *Mon*My payments as shown tnc/uc/e cos* of lite catef will reward the long- insurance protection, ; jerm saver and:;Bupplement~ our percent 6-mbhth certlfi- cates Which earn 4.75%." Both types of certificates are avail- able In amounts of $1,000.00 or multiples thereof. Crestmont's assets,' ap- -•*-• proaching $70 mUlion, will exceed that figure upon com- Tor almost a decide, 1-l.irry Knowtt^with his fine FIRST STATE BANK OF UNION pletion of Its planned merger with James Savings Associa- . staff has been I'reatinj; a ^raiious Georgian Colo- . TO 300. tion of Madison. nial plantation si?l in acres of niaHnifice.nl formal hlW IIMIV I'afdons atop llio Oranjie Mountains. Known for its KRI'.I', AI.TKHATIONS . ICKCREAMTOPP1NG distinctive courmel cuisine, superl) service, elenanl One cup of fresh or canned decor and |iicturest|ue seltinj!'... it is "Tlie Manor" applesauce mixed With 1-2/3 1 - ill ftcl and /low.in name ... rellecliriK tlie (,'rand Ir.i-. MAIN OFFICE-rMorrll Av.nu. ol Burl.. Poibwoy cups crushed pineapple makes a good topping for Ice cream. tlilion of colonial America's (jreal "m.irilorw.|)omeiJ • HIGHWAY BRANCH TOWNLEY BHANOT 1 IIIHIIIIIII'. 'H'"-!'!' ' •"• CtlNIINl'NlAI-AMI klL'\N \t(NU - MONDAY THK(HJC,II M.INDAY ( M •The marriage of Miss Gail Patricia Hawke, Ronald Tomczyk, Glen McCoy and Kennem daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Francis R. Hawke Guzi^ot Chicago, 111, ^^ptn^.r,Jpgyf^UiJ T Both were graduated from Union HlghSchqg^ of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Begley of Kenneth ave., Tlie bride is employed with WesternEh i pin™ Sanirri - - - Roman.Catholic Church, Maplewood. er husband Is employed by Accurate Bush- Rev. Bernard A. Peters officiated. Arecep- ing Co., Garwood. , tion followed at the Florham Park country After a honeymoon in Bermuda, the couple Club.- ,? will reside, in Union. • Mrs. Terry Gels served as matron of ho,nor.. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Dennis..Llloia, 'Miss Kareh AnnSrnties, Judl Oppel, cousin of. the bride; and Miss Katherine Begley and Miss Susan Begley, slflx' Farms^PTA board ters of the groom. a former Unionise, Russell P. Hawke, brother of the bride, served asbestnmmrUslierswere Uehnis Llloia, sets fair Saturday ' The executive board of the Connecticut; sets vcedajng date Farms Parent Teacher Association, Union, met in. the school cafeteria, Sept. 20 at 8 p.m.. Mr. .and Mrs. F. Albert Smiles of Upper e~~RFve"r, formerly. ol Union, nave an- WWtodresztefct Saturdayfrom II a.nvuntil 5 p.m. 1°* nounced the engagement of their daughter. A while elephant sale is planned. Canned Miss Karen Ann Smiles, to John Magee Froe- a party in hospital goods arc being contributed. Mothers willing Uch II,-son of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Froe- to donate a few hours of their time to~work lich of Pittsburgh, Pa. Members of tlie Michael A. Kelly Post and during tlie fair are requested to contact Mrs. The bride-elect, who is the granddaughter badies-Auxiliary-2433-of-VFW, Unlon^lwld a—.lolln-l'ruhe, chairman at 686-3736. of Mr. and,Mrs. Albert R. Smiles of 409 hospital party at tlie Menlo Park Veterans The first room representatives meeting was Forest dr.. Union, and whose parents are hospital on Monday. Bingo games were played, held Sept. 22. The classmother-teachertBB- Union High School alumni, was graduated from prizes were distributed'to. the patients and. was held yesterday: " Mahwah High School In June, 1965. She at- refreshments were served. ' . ' , Hie next regular meeting of the PTA group will be.held Tuesday at an open house. MK. ANID Mt(S. LAKDIIWE -tended-Bloom3burg-,State_College, Blooms- „(.- burg. Pa. for one year and. is presently at-~ tlie~auxiliary~ who - attehdecTthe ' tendln evening classes at Falrleigh Dickin- testimonial dinner and dance honoring de- partment president, Mrs, Doris, Psolka, held ' SOU TO Me < EONS - '''.".. _!Jls_a_Gi rlj._ ___ ^Couple celebrates son University In Teaneck. '. ^ at the Robert Treat Hotel iii Newark, were An e'lglit-poiind, five-ounce son, Timothy - JTarr•fiance;- an~alummi9-of Denlson Uni- - auxiliary president Mrs. Gertrude Kennedy; Mr. and Mrs, John Madden of 12S S. Maple Mi:Keon, w.'.s born i«pt. 3, i%li In St.-Eltza- versity, Granvllle, 0., June, 1966, Is'a second past national president, Mrs. Laurence Mur- v _ave...-Springfield,..became. the_ parents^of a. golden anniversary beth's Hospital, to Mr'. aid $rc. Clenient E. lieutenant in theUSAF Reserve. He will take phy; past department president, Mrs. William daughter,_Klrsten Mnrie,Sept. 22 at Overlook" McKeon ai 336 .Mu-tln^rd., Union. He #ill be - pilot training courses in December. MRS; JOSEPH 11. BEGLEY Fay; and Mrs. Thomas fjrennan, Mrs. Fi"ank Hospital, Mrs. Madden is the former Esther christened c(ils Sjnd.iy in Holy Spirit Church, Sa iu rdayaTdilmer A Nov. 20 wedding date Is planned. Cheplga, Mrs. James Manney arid Mrs. Charles Union. Tim.thy Joins one sister, Getiftvieve,. . Conrads of Hillsboro. They hnve two other chil- Daneko. • ••'•... dren, Jennifer A., 3-1/2, and Andrew H,, Raymond Kozloski in basic training 6 1/2, and-tliree bL-otliecs^.Chirles,_5 1/2,) The auxiliary-anniversary birthday party 1-1/2. '••'..' Fraik, 2 1/2, a.id Mi;liael,l l/2.Mr.i.McKeon Wins art show prize will be held tonight at_ the Union llof-Brau. is tin? former Mu.rilyn L. Burker of Union, - " Mr. and Mrs. Gerardo Lardiere of 1052 Seamon Recruit Raymond P. KozloskSlson'of A crazy apron contest" will be tlie highlight dughter of Mi. a.id Mv.i. Frank'j. Eii-kerof .Wai-ri'n nvc. Union, weru honored-on tlie Mr. and"Mrs. Peter R. Kosloskl of 1257 Shet- occasion of their SOlli wedding anniversary— of the^evenlng. Prizes will be awarded. iljLFdJJl(£Ldt ~ Springfleia~arUSt" E sthoirForman^ngw 1 FALL at u reception and dinner given thorn by tljelr rrgg "Tickets are available for tlio auxiliary card are Mr. and Mi .. Hog'ene C. McKeon of Eliza- .won second prize for professional oils In the cliildren-last Saturday at "Albert'.s Chateau," basic training at the Naval Training Center,, party, to be held Tuosday at tlie Post Home beth. - SPECIAL! South Orange -sidewalk show held recently. San Diego; Calif.• ' • by calling 687-3385.' ... 100% Human . • - Mr. and MrsvLardlere were born in Teora, Province of^Avelllno, Italy. In 1913 they came to America. Shortly thereafter they met in WIGLETS Newark, and wertrmarried in St. Lucy's Catho- ' School sets open house liC-Cliurcli of Newark, on Sept. 24, 1916. Mrs. Open house will be held.- ning is scheduledJor Oct. 11, •—bnrdlero-is-tlie-formejrJR.aeffaella Donatiello. 1 _Tuesday ar Battle Hill School for parents of children in the Mr. Lardiere for many years, worked in: " for all kindergarten classes, second' and third 'grades. A r.j -W.wrcL s tlie home construction field. About 1935 lie first grade classes and those brief, meeting will precede was employed by Borden's Milk Products Co., students in Mr. Allen's and Dr. visiting die classrooms; re-^ f from Inc., of Newark, lie retired in 1958. Huntingtdn's - sixth grade freshments will again be ser- Slace_thelr marriage tlie Lardieres lived In classes. Afterabrlefbusiness ved in the cafeteria following Newark and East' OrangePmoving to Union- 7 r Yneeting, parents wlll'-ytsit UlCUW ^ ™ • VINCENT'S S:Z° in 1960. with their children's teachers Tlie tlilrd visitation night The couple have soven,children!" Peter J. to see, hear and discuss school Is planned for Oct. 18, for No Appointment Nocossary o( Orange, Joseph II. and A. Richard of Now- : ^topics. parents of children in fourth :-- 2027 MORRIS AVE, ark, .Benjamin of New Paltz. N.Y., Ann Flog- ---. Refreshments will be ser- grade, fifth grade, and parents UNION CENTER _MU 6-3824 ler of Russell, Kansas; and Carl and tierald ved in the cafeteria following of those children in the sixth Open Evo'y Day of Union. They have 17 grandchildren and two the classroom visitations. grade classes of Mrs. Daltori, great-grandchildren. -'—— The second open-house eve- Mr. Verderosa and'Mlss Lut- sky. A short meeting will be held and latec^jrefreahmejitR_ in the cafeteria. Burnet PTA I Irs. I\l 'ain a h' I lalkm wrote... •'SSUCW A PLEASURE. its chairmen ...to shop in Staii Sommef's Iwcause I - Mrs. Irving Danzig, presi- dent of Burnot Junior High «//«r the Holidays yduFciistomers =< School PTA, Union, announ- ced at a recent executive are invited to exchange duplicate and ....••. board mooting that "Coop- eration Is Our-Mdtto" will uiaisnntgiftfrfor-smnvthingtheycan . TRTthe PTA theme for the schoolyear. . me, lunv nice!" Chairmen for die year also were announced. They are (Mrs. Malkin received a FREE G|I"'T Mrs. Irving Wyckoff, budget andfinance; Mrs.Wllbur Smith, • CERTIFICATE for b^r lovely naif,) by-laws and proceduresfMrs. .E^wln BuaeJul^gracter and spirltual-educationi-MSSXoTs Klemens, citizenship and log- lslation; Mrs. Eric Hamberg, commission on children and youdi; Mrs. Viola Reutch Jr., cultural arts; Mrs. James Frederics, .exceptional child and mental health; —Also:-Mrs.. Edwaln Busch, Founders Dayj-Mrs. Joseph LetnbergT^historian;—Mrs. -PhUip- La_Eoint,_hospitaUty;. Mi's."Milton Simon, member- ship; Mrs. Sydney Scherzer and^Robert' L6-fap-co=chair-T men, membership; Mrs. Har- vey Kohen, newslotter; Mrs. Norma Sherman, parent ed- ucatiolirMrsTRUBSBU Framer publicatlons; Mrs;' JackHoch- berg^'publlcity;' Also: Mrs—Ilene Robinson, radioi-movies, TV-: Mrs. Ben- rjamin Scharf; reading andlib- rary^ ^Mra. Eva Moorman, . cardigan or pullover. school education; Mrs.1 Ho- wonl Forest, aoclaTTRour; " _v-neck~tfr crew neck Jidrs. R. F. Belcher; cor-cTIalrr -ibut,-by_all_means,_a man, social hour; Mrs. Dun- can Henderson, room repre- - HI'tch your cable to a sentative; Mrs. L. I. Kauz- — Garfafit) skirt. Gb-o niak, Mrs. H. W. Foote anfl MEU MJDfil your knees with cable socks, chairmen, room representa- —and-you liavethe-lookr tives; Mrs. L. J. Swlgel, re- Beautiful heather tones you creabon; and Mrs. W.F. Gross and Mrs. Karl Mailer, co- must see. Classic colors, too. chairmen,, recroation. cable cardigan, 15,. • 'skirt1 "U. The first PTA meeting of the year will bo hold Oct. 17 cable knee socks 2. It will be an opon houso class room, vkiitaHoTf" meeting;—A cake sale will be, hold on the JUST TAP same evening. YOU CAN riND Get the new Touch-Tone phone. ' Tap the buttons on the Touch-Tone phone twice as fast as Buried knit ensem bfe you now dial. Musical notes trigger electronic impulses that speed your connection. It's the newest and quickest way to Treasure softly tailored . , . feminine, lightweight 3 pc. knit.- telephone. . In Your Home Porfect for. now or under a. Add only $1.50 per month to the regular telephone charges; coat all through the' Your od will app«or auto- plus a one-time connection charge, and you're enjoying maHcaJly In 8 suburban n«wi* season. Siies 10 to 20; pap«ri In «i«arby Union and Touch-Tone service on your residence line — including Ell«x County communities - green, blue, black; reaching mor« than 35,O0Q At a special pried! 22.90 Touch-Tons Rprvifin on all extensions. Business- rates are fomllUi, slightly hlgfierTT3h"oosVTror?ra"l^t^ word wfth o mlnthtum charg* To order, just call your Telephone Business Office, if $2.80. All you hov« to dc • pick up th« phon«» Touch-Tone service is now available to most customers In this area. New Jersey Bell . Call 686-7700 A.U for Cla«.f(l« : v •'• •'•'•• ••••• '"...• •»• -•. «(•>>•;." •.'.',> • Clirmine*S fosTiIbn? orcinioTi will present the" --Thursday, Sept.2y, IQBW- -lashidn show. Ruth Ann Suiphen JamesSo> y— At the Septejnber meeting,"MrsTMary fey was a v surprised winner of a '-'Sweet bdrio is engaged to wed schedules Jnduction Treat." - • engaged to marry Mr, and Mrs. Alfred C. Sutphen, of 809 Bunte pkwy.,-Unlon, have announced the en- on Monday evening Dr. A. Albert Barberlo of 2801 Morrta gament-ottheir-d'aughter, Ruth Ann, to Pres- "., "ii"n. has nnnonnTrt nP. Burnett IU. son TWfTCTWfrT' E 'St.—Jumps—Rosary-"Aluu liuiiety oi— of Ws daughterrDolores, toWllliam+lrBhearer- P.'Burnett Jr. of Chatham': "" * _ igtlBld^wlti-mcer-iinits"school hall on Jr., son of Mrs. Maryon Shearer of Elizabeth, ' The, pride-elect, an Alumna of Union High Monday evening after Novena devotions. In- college inauguration and William H. Shearer &•„ of Rahway. School, Is with Memorial General Hospital, duction of new members wilL take place in tlie Miss Barberlo Is a gp&lutterof Benedictine church immediately-following tlie devotions. A Academy, Elizabeth, and Berkeley Secretarial- Her fiance' Is with Lancaster Blectrlcal . Two persons from Union will attend the School, East Orange, and Is a legal secretary social will follow in order to welcome all new Inauguration of Dr. Carl FJellman Tuesday Service. Springfield. members. . with the firm of Ryan, Saros, Davis and Stone, as fifth president of Upsala College, East Es'qs., Elizabeth. Mrs. Kathleen Kuzlk, president, has extended Orange. Ur. Jane (Julnnane will represent an Invitation to any women of tlie parish in- Newark State College, and Mrs. Anthony Bout- . Mrr Shearer Is a. graduate of Thomas Jef- GIRL TO ALLliNS terested in joining' the Society tn nni-nil tin- sikarls of 1759 Wolbert ter., will represent ferson High School, Elizabeth, and has. served A seven-pound, one-ounce daughter, Jodi induction on Monday. tlie University- of Nebraska. ' ' ' four years in the United States Air Force. Lynn Allen, was born Sept. 16, 1%6, at Clara He is employed by Central Home Trust Co., Maass Memorial Hospital, Belleville, to Mr. Arrungemonts have been completed {or the Representatives of over 300 colleges,-uni- Elizabeth. Mr. Shearer is studying for an arid Mrs. Robert Uruce Allen of 14 Portland "Annual^ Rosary Altar Society Communion versities and educational societies will be accountancy from La Salle University, Chi- rd.v Union. She Jo_iiis_a sjstex, Lori Sue, 6 1/2, BroakTast to- be held after iliu..S...a.n),.Jyhiss__ present for the ceremonies, which will take cago, 111. ^ '•••':•• . "ana''a'~brother, Bobby Brucfe, 21-months old. Sunday at tlie Hotel Suburbftn.Summit, Mrs. place "in Viking Memorial Hall.- Dr. Elmer An engagement party for the couple was Charles Baker, chairman, has announced that. W. Engsrrom, chairman of tlie executive corn- Mrff.'Alten 1R the former Mar jorie Ann Ruggj - 1 held _rj>cantlv at tlie Blue; Shutter Inn, Mor-\ daiighter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthdr B". Rugg Sr. Father Edward Swierbzfnski, unce a-eurate in •~nUtre e~oT*~Iic" board and chief executive o! die rls ave., Union. of-Sta.nhope. Her husband,-who-is a buyer for St. James Church, and now chaplain of Alexian Radio Corporation of America, will be the 6lBA I'harmjiccuticuls, Summit, Is the son of. ' Brothers Hospital in-Elizabeth, wilt bo guest uues'i'spcutor-.--- . ' Worth I. Allen of 88 Union ave.. IrvlnKton.' speaker. Tickets may be purchased by con- . ..._•,'•.. .__..EARLY. COPY. tacting Mrs. Baker. SON TO SAW1CK1S Publicity choirmen are urged to observe JOB? Rood 'li« \H'h Wound • »cii. 'Hie annual fall curd party plans arc'tindcr- A son'was born Sept. 10, 1066 In Overlook the Friday deodline for other than spot B«tt*r Mill . .'. j«f protpdctt^B Bmployor* rood -way-find Mrs;, II; Mende, chairmun, and lieil p?Eltal^H?-immlt', ^to •-Mr-7—and-Mcs.. Adam news. Include your name, address and oboulyou.Coll 484-7700 (of a\Uf .per word Employ —committee have set the datt: for Wednesday Suwicki of 105-1 Sterling rd.. Union. MISS DOLORES BARBEJIIO „ phone numberr~ ^ i»«nt Wonl.d ad. J2.B0 (minimum) .1 MISS RUTH A. SUTPHEN fivenini!, Nov. 2, at the Westwobd In Carwood. Furniture redoing "set • How to reflnish a piece of procedure, but do not have furniture in one easy lesson time—to attend a series of will be shown with a capsule classes, plan to attendlnie ol demonstration - pres emeff these convenient capsule Monday afternoon from \ to demonstrations. 3 p.m. at the First National At both demonstrations a Bank of Scotch.Plains;, Park corps of qualified volunteer avo.', Scotch Plains. leaders in furniture reflnlsh- The same demonstration • Ing will be demonstrating how. will be repeated Tuesday eve- to remove the old finish, if5jp O ..srooo.thlng_theriiu_rfaces_ialn- -in. tho-Jtome-Economics~audl~ " ing,"IIII ing holes and cracks, to'rlum, . 7- Bridge St.,-Eliza- applying a sealer finish and beth, announced 'Mrs. Caro- removing luster. . lyn F. Yuknus.-nrpgram lead- These "meetings are span HBqi ^ If you are. one of the many I,". Servite and are busy people in Union County '• o|)en to the public. who want to learn how to re- finish furniture, or need more Information on one step in the-Church sets Author to speak meetings for to Council group moms, tots Mrs. I lortense Barry of New York will be- the principal The mid-week nursery and speaker at the fall dinner kindergarten and mid-week —meeting of the Suburban Coun- mothers' group programs re- cil, International Reading As- sume in First Presbyterian - sociation, Wednesday at tjie Congregation of Connecticut Kingston Restaurant, Union. Farms, Stuyvesant aye., and I ler topic will—be~"Reading _Chestnut st.-Union.-Wednos- —Groblems of—the—Aphasic day7~10 to 11:15 a.m. Chil- Child." dren and their, mothers are Mrs. Barry; author of "The invited to participate. .Aphasic Child," has had ex- " tensive experience as a Stories, recreation, crea- teacher of aphosic children tive activities and refresh- and teacher training. ments will be provided for -nursery—a nd—kinderga rten- " Local members ofthecoun- children. Teachers are Mrs. cil Include Mrs. Gerald Mar- Ernst Arndt, Mrs. Charles tin, 103 Bender ave., Rosello Bombalicky, Mrs. Alfred R. _Eark;_Mr.P._Blanche Saks; 912 Carl, Jr., Mrs. Walter Im- Sheridan ave., and" Helen -mersbcrgcr, Mrs.~Ku.rt Koh^ —Wardr 120-Wr~7tirst7Tboth of ler, Mrs. Edward Upps, Mrs. Roselle; and Mrs. Helen Eddy James Adorna, Mrs. William and Marie RUblno, 724 Ever- Morris and Mrs. Peter Si— green pkwy., both of Union, mone. Discussion, fellowshlp.cof- fee and doughnuts Will be pro- Visit to Bermuda vided for tlie mothers. Orig- Mr. and Mrs. Vincent J. inally, this activity began as Core of 2287 Morrison ave., an occasional get-together. Union, recently celebrated Mothers utilized the hour for their jjecond wedding anniver- shopping. . sary by taking a trip to War- Last year, however, many wick, Bermuda. They stayed of the mothers requested a tUr UldGlf •regular meeting. Under tlie di— rectidn of the Rev, Russell WESTF1ELD Club in Warwick. -Blockj-subjects-relatlog-tothei- home, parent.and child,disci- _ -." WATCH BARGAINS pline, faith and practice, in- The bargains you find at a terpreting death, teaching' clothing sale may-not be,bar- children to pray and using The - gains. If you shop at a store Bible, were discussed. Mrs. __ you. are familiar with, you Ruth Coleman, director of should know something about Christian EducatlonTwill Join _the_standard_of merchandise Mr. Block in leading the group IZthey offer the year round. If this year. 1 _ir you-are-not-familiar with the The tlmeTias been extended store, you may be buying sub- from an hour to an hour and standard merchandise at a 15 minutes. Child~care for price which, is not a saving children under, three-years of -at-ollr1 • J-lsfx ments will be supplied the first CALCIUM -IMPORTANT- meeting _by Mrs. Russell annual sale ! Calcium/ the body-building Block. —: -rr~—-•- . material, is important ln-the • ~~~ ' _- daily diet of growing young- • RUG CONSTRUCTION d rp m~d ti c'a.lly_n etw d Lg ri e r h a n d b a g s sters. Calcium -directs the,. TO_.Judge closeness and rate of growth of the bony compactness of rug"construe^" -iran-ework of the. body. lt_ tlon, bend a cornor of the rug helps muscles rejhx and cob- back diagonally-on thejjop tract. Itjielps toregttisgSiie^rsidq. Ifc'tto.p.'Jo Js jsklmpUy i sale 18.99 heart feat. I"t~1s also an- lm- and loose'ly c_onstructed,"ilOT'H portaHnracior In" the clotting." _seo 'the hnrUnc iMlilrh In i o. Mlllr ^_ most, (qy^ rrecognizfidiBource of calcium. of good quality, heavy y Supplementary sources • In- "carpenttg_stands erect arid Is A-brilliant selection of seasonal har4^bagCr.opre5enting_tQp_design.orj ... n.QW_gvailablp: to you a'-HW clude kale, Bt>teach, broccoli, dense enough to hide the back- and turnip greens. Ing. your opportunity to own truly bpa.utiful fasbiomrrrkooettes In timely styles . . . top-grade leathers in jculptured textures ,--or-smoQth-_gr.alnJ.inishos,_lov.ely fashion fabrics in gay prints or solid colors . . . • dressy pr.cqsuq! styles. A vast selection to satisfy_everyone's,:._ fashion heeds.. Choose several for yourself and for special gifts. Hahne & Company WecHield , \ • Rent a MEW or used nationally known name brand instrument for as little as 14tf a day (initial period) • All instruments serviced free of charge while on rental • All rental monios aDDl\>" Complete stock of over 2000 Instruments An Alflllol. ol National Educational Muilc Co., Lid. "UNIQtLELACfe, SUMMIT . . GR 7-3324 Op.n Thurt. 'Ill 9, Mon., Tu..., W.d., Frl. «. Sol. to 6- -. "•. ;<•.-... -Thursday. ,Sept. 29. 1966- Gddgsky-Endres t man. is arranging for territories for the annual Andrew Finn'igan, tag week (Jrlve, to oe nelu uti. 17 tin1 Initiol meeting held Oct. 22. Mrs. KajnlI n may be contacted at Irofh announced—^ 686-2791. ride from .Gillette Mr, and Mrs. Bernard Godesky of 2217 Stecher ave., Union, have announced the en- by Deborah Guild gagement of their daughter, Miss Joyce Gode- .,St ..Elizabeth'sL Alumnae t|ryt rr. nntvn F.ndres, son of Mr. and Mrs. ac£_wed_Synag.y_- r PITH Union Gii^ld uf Debo Nicholas Endres of Brldgewater,formerjy of: Miss Joyi^ 1'auiUti Puuau, daughter ulPoat- megiing of ijhe 1966-67 season at the Machlh- ToimtuH ufficers tonight Koselle. Tile uimouuteineuiwas-madeai-apapty master and Mrs. Albert Pauao of Gillette isi Hall. Chestnut St., Union, on the evening given by the bride-elect's parents. The"UHI6n~Gouniy chuplei uf tlie Alumnae- was married Sunday afternooij, to Andrew ut.Sept. 19. Mrs. Ruth Slater, program vice- of St, Elizabeth's College will hold Us first Cuter Flnnlgan,-son of Mr. and Mrs. John Miss Godeksy, who was graduate from president, arranged tlie evening's program, meeting at 8:15 tbnighf In the offices of tlie Flnnlgan of 751 Henjlock rd., Union. Unlonjiigh School, Is employed by the Ameri- which was presented *y Mrs. Rhona Fischer. Vennerl Construction Co., Westfleld. Thepro<- TheMmarrlage was performed In St. Vincent can. Standard Corp.; Spjrlngfleld. - _", gram will Include the Installation of officers de Paul.Church, Stirling at 3 p.m. A.reception Mrs. Henry Slgmon, car raffle chairman, and a welcome to the members of the class Her finance, an alumnus of Abraham Clark :. s announced that Taffies are still avall- —followed In the Crystal Room at Snuffy's Steak High School, is employed by the Singer Man- .ihlt and choice stations are dpen for the week House, Scotch Plains. Mrs' Bernard Ryan Is president. Other of- ufacturlng Co.* Elizabeth. ol Oct. 23 through Oct. 29. All raffle books, Miss Pamela Herrmann served as maid of A July ^wedding is planned. she has announced, niust be turned In by Nov. ficers include: Miss Mary McGregor of Ro- honor. Bridesmaids Included Miss Lynn Carol 1. lor additional information, Mrs. Sigmon selle Park, vice president; Miss Maureen Lawrence and Miss Diane Marie Pauao, cousins may be contacted at 686-3966. McGulre, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Dale of die bride.; and Mrs. Richard Lieberman. Hoff, recording secretary, and Mi-s. Patrick Junior bridesmaids were Miss April Ann To hold one-man show Mrs. Jack Kamin, Union tag weekchair- Walsh, treasurer, , • JL Hauoo, sisoer of die bride and Miss Theresa Joyce FinniRan, sister of the Rroom. The-New Jersey State MUSeum will present f Auxiliary ML-' ___ Carl Joseph Reis served^as best man. 101 works by Argentina's »Antonlo Bern! in — U'shurlb" Were James NotibMui, Allxjit Pauau nn BXhlhltlon sponsored jointly bythemuseum, Jr., brother of die bride and Richard Flnnlgan, the Pari'Amerlcan Inlon and tlie Republic oi plan card party brodier of the groonn ' Argentina. Tlie comprehensive one-man show ol paintlngs^prints_and.cjonstructlon_s;by Berni The Women's -Auxiliary, of Mrs. Finnlgan, who was graduated from will be on view from Oct. 1 to Octl 30 at die: the Merck Scientific Club will Watchung Hills Regional High School, attended museum's Main Galleries In Trenton, ~ltS~aBnlIBl~beneflt card" Unfair jumur College. She is employed by MISS JOYCIi GODESKY parry at 8 p.m. Tuesday at. 'Union County Trust Co.. Summit. GET ACQUAINTED-OFFER! SheocUJy Her— husband,—an -alumnus -of—UnionJligli -EARLXXOEX. Episcopal Church, Cranford. School, attends Fairlelgh Dickinson Univer- Publicity chairmen ore urged to obsorvc All.members and theirguests sity in Madison.. He is employed by Western the Friday deadlino for other than spot are invited to attend. Proceeds •A Electric Co., Newark. from the event wlll.bedonated ioldJjD-HowarxIKatZ- news. Include your nomc, address and to the .American Cancer The couple"will take a week's^honeymoorr^— "phone numb'erv ' ~ - y: Mr. atia~Mr"s77NaThan Chayet~oTTvTahdr^r.', DesseFt-and-coffee will bo ——Jrvlngton, liave-annoutieed-tiie-engagement of -•Served at 8 p.m. — „ - tliolr._daUghtei7=Susan,-to-l toward Katz, son Chorus slates auditions • of Mrs. Bcrnicc Katz of Terrlll'rd.. Union. The bride-elect, who was graduated from MRS. ANDREW C. FINNIGAN Elaine & Jack Newmark Upon presentation of This Coupon, Visit to Lucerne Mrs. Pliillp Niitoll of Dover, presidentoftlie Irvington I Hell School and Newark Beth Israel Mnsterwork Chrous, lias announced that' audi- School "of ^unslng, Is a staff nurse at Uni- PriVirJIy Annoiinc III.: Grand Op.vii with purchases of $5.00 or more. Offer ~dt>ns for memberslilp Into the chorus will be versity Hospital. New York.i - •__ >8^ —Mrr-and-Mrs.—Herman-El- —On-Earlham College honor roll fenbein of Colonial Arms rd., held Monday .JJct^JO, at the Masterwork olllce, RICHMOND, ImU-Nancy L.Wright,afresh- 738 gpoedwell aye., Morris Plains. Auditionlnc Her fiance, an alumnus tif Union I Ugh School, Rendu Creations Union (he is manager of Clin- man at Earllmm College last year, has been Tho Finest In •-• " will begin 8 p.m.' attends Steven Institute of Teclinoloey, ton Manor. Inc.). accompanied listed on the honor roll for 1965-66. Her home ( —A-July-weddlng4s.'{)lannecl. _-. m_ArtIlicial Floral by Mr. and. Mrs.-Fred-Nou- address is 1056 Brightdh St., Union, N.'j. To 9 Gifiware •barth~of—Union,_spent.- HOME SIZE HINT * RIDING MOWER EXTRA LEAN Jrj. Beautiful ALL THE LATEST CONVENIEHE ^-CUT GREEN BEANS «• SAFETY SLICED CARROTS FINISH GRAND UNHMMWIOUroiaLICED ELECTR X M«IC (Cboasp Walnut or Mnplo) WHITLPOTATOES IASV GRAND UNION CREDF1 NlSWffl SAUERKRAUT , rCHUCHrriLLET—r 85^ J4>IUU - llir OKI C SHOULDEJt STEAK ,99 with $25 wurlh- lurcwoi • RIND YOUR of register tapes e VALUABLI TIKI FLANKEN RIBS 55 (Regular '6.95 value) CARLV MORN BAKED GOODS MILIAOI AWAY! itir CHUCK Carmine"Samionil* ubli hli, vlnyllilni plallic lop enlra IPIDIB-S UNEVEN and EXCESSIVE in altiaclivi »•* WiodinU linilM Ibii all pin- margarine poia tabla dfiiinad uilh tha decorator iceint bluesiamps calif, roast TIRE WEAR lira ro..ly.dl<- makai • baauliful addition Ito any loom ol lh« houi*. Top rilijll . ELECTRIC CO. FLOUNDER FILLET Aulomollva Dlognotllc Canlar 419 Chailnut St., Union, N. I. > •HON.: . UNION — 5-PoinU Shopping C.n».r at tho.lnut St. — Opeji late Vhur.. - Frl. & Sdt7 HT9 p.m. OPEN SUNDAY 9 A.M. to 2 P.M. UNION STORE: ROUTE 22 MU 8-3336 .SPRINGFiEtb — G«merpl Greene Shopping Center^'Morrl. & Mountain Ave., —i Open Monday thru Thuridoy, 9.a.m. to9 p.m., Friday 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. ¥— . DAILY - » A.M. to 9iM P.M. • SUNDAYS..? A.M. to 4 P.M. „_'... ^ Saturday, 8 a.m. to ?• p.m., Sunday, 9 a.mrto 6 p.m. . , . _' YUltyour'Tilple-S Redemption Center, Marjlkon Shopping Ceri'or, Main 8. Dwyor, Mgdl»on. Open Frl. 'Hi 9 p.m. All Ra/demptloniCentern elated Monday •.. NO MONEY DOWN • EASY CREDIT '•«•».?> •Thursday, Sept. 29, 1966,-. Miss Gail Moulder Suzanne E. Ho//, - Returns from Europe Enrolls gt Ottowq University '^ - llene J. Leif, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Robert Califano of Union has enroiletl'as a becomes a bride in formerXInion girl, . Abraham Leff of 1770 Colgate'pi.. Union, re- sophomore In the 102nd session of Opawa cently returned from a trip to Europe. She University, Ottawa, Kans. Califano 1? Che son visited five countries. Miss Left's brother, of Mr. and Mrs. Emll Califano,'274 <~ " ' is married Sept. 17 Eugene, entered die Law School of Yale Uni- ter. ' -, ' Kenilworth church versity tills, month. Miss Call *Vloulder #. daughter ol Mr. und Mrs. ;r of..Mr, und Denis Moulder, of North 19th St., Kenilworih, Mrs. Julius lioll of Cultfon, formerly of Union, became the bride of Robert 11. Neblolo, son of was married Sept. 17 to Richard Aslakscn of Mrs. Marie Neblolo of South Orange ave.. New- Murray "Hill, son of Mr. afi3~1vTf sT' Elnar ark, Ssjn.-lJp . . • __.. Aslalcsen of Maplewood. Tlie ceremony was performed at St. Brigld's- Church, Peapack, Kev. Salvatore P. Cltarella officiated at a fnllnwpH hy n rprppHnn nr rlif* hrlfte's. jtnmi?. double ring ceremony and Nuptial Mass at 4 p.m. In St. Theresa's Church, Kenllworth. A Mrs. Donald Stelnmetz of Union was matron reception was held at Thomrh's in Newark. of honor. Carroll Aslaksen wos best'man. Miss Kathleen Moulder, sister.of tlie bride, Donald Stelnmetz served as usher. Miss Cath- was maid ^>f honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. erine Stelnmetz was flower girl. 'Pamela De,vins of Elizabeth, cousin of the Die bride is a graduate of Berkeley Sco bride, und Miss Susan-Smolar of Kenllworth. - retarial School, liast Orange. Her husband, a- .r+ts$? Dnvld llage of Kenilworth served as best . graduate of Newark College of.Engineering, is man. Ushers were James Neblolo of Elizabeth, -employed as an electrical engineer. _ brother of the groom, and Robert Valentine of JL -New Providence. .' - .... . Following a wedding trip to Florida, tlie. Tlie bride, an alumna of Jonathan Dayton Re- couple will reside in Murray Hill. gional High School, Springfield, is with the utcr Ppurarlnnr P^rnr^^nr nf flhiihf Son Inc., Short I 111 Is. ... Her husband, who was graduated from New- ^firftmhftqut Teenapis) . .... ark Schools, iu a printer with Offset by Crafts- MARY ANN.ALGER men, Newark; ___„. - THE WEEK'S LETTER:-"! was Eolnj steady following a honeymoon trip toMiamiTJeacTiiT with a boy for nine montlis, before he moved the couple will resldejn Roselle-Park.- away. After he moved, I was stlll-Jgoin(; Mary Alger Jo wed with hlmL " . ". • ' '.•'•., Tfhen, a friend of his asked me to DOES YOUR CHILE* Dinner-dance set Walter Baggstrom steady with him. Without thinking, I did so. Now 1 find I am going with two boys and Annuar~dIniier-dance —Mr7-and-Mcs.JJan:y:_M.j\lBer_of 274" Mont- the first one Is coming back to town. I find JjJytteaAnny- clulr avenue. Union, liavc announcccTthe On-' H ~dirncairt CHICKEN WINGS 3355 iWDCtjf •'- -: "L'> --- _JL ft; PORK CHOPS "-61e7; Ttid mor« you buy... ihm more you iov« / ' „ ,. Fresh tastes Best... ^Ai SHOP GRAND UNION FOR THE : iW FRESHEST PRODUCE IN TOWN- . FRESH SNOW WHITE SHORT CUT rib steaks LABEL cuoro innoM nottM " ORANGE JUICE CMnniwioH CMNKU CUT for POTATOES «»n» LOW IN C*UOH a TENDER JUICY nSHSTlCK° DINNER sirlosn steak cum DmOH rtonii: GREEN BEANS TOKAY GRAPES 2 ,29C M»ra wno» nonn COURTS MIXED VEGETABLES IROMAINE LETTUCE 2^,29' CMUtB-rUltDil : ORANGE JUICE pntwM WIDTH TOM 59' POT PIES UUUD UNION U.S.DA. CHOICE STEAK CUT CORN " ion contmokii _! porterhouse ""CMIID man nonu— Hurl i PEAT HUMUS •'.2;=r-»lt»_. .'.^ GREEN PEAS wuuro DmoN noun— ••—- • .* — LEMONADf— cum onion rtoriK K CAULIFLOWER ntn vmon noun I 50 STAMPS ; • SUPERB HOUSEKEEPING > SWIMMING POOL CORN ON COB 4 94 '-z. with this coupon and purchaia of " 5- pound baa - MAOIC Ctlm— HUUU cteu >n 01 9SC i BOTTOM HniiNn^OAST_ 0RA6S6EED -•-WE-HONQR-PH.ILLIPS-6^ - c --rmu-w^-Mt- CA1IF0RNIA STEAK ;69 KITCHIN IISIID JrT ~\r{££L ••' '''-•- • IOROUMITY • TOP SIRLOIN ROAST IN MORE THAN 350 CITIES DINER'S CLUB CREDIT CARDS , »OHAND UNION • 2 PLV * ' IONIUM Utf CHUCK - ^^m EJOROEN'8 PAS facial tissue M slewing beel iS< J1,".". W cheese: 00 glllette blades • IHOIYIDUAUVJ CDY Pl \ • '*" ^| OAVC- A6I I WHAT ARE QUALITY COURTS MOTELS? COMING-SOON! ~ •«MH«- ---- ...... _ £*W' I Imn UKlrr - C r' 1 GRUYERE % OREO COOKIES 2 •: 89 C They're the finest motels - strategically located :49' lUDUHItinl . BRECK SHAMPOO «I- 59 ' throughout the United States and Canada. 1 • cminuri tBiMa THE KING'S COURT e C Di scorning travelers know the sunburst si gn 1 MOZZARELLA -43 CRACKERS ;;;'43 . mark & a ntotel that meets and maintain s h! gh ^ • e ^OfiHOAiV60ftO(l(l(1000'000(100M)0(l(100M((K Quality' Motels uniform standards by passing 1 CAMMBERT 47 C frequent, rigid inspections. Cocktail Lounge and Restaurant C FTGBARS 2;,39 FRESH SCALLOPS. ,69 e ...For Dining Pleasure A CHEDDAR WIMI :45 CRACKERS orinuwH "iu 39C • ] with thli coupon and purchaia ol rjv neinx»uum v ; c ' ^^L . BAUin lilt, rIK. ^^ 'r|' on« 3 pair pdekay* taamUU ^' CUBED VEAL STEAKS i89 l C C 63 GRAND UNION - S>MAINtD ;| FRANKS ;?, 69 ^ 59 baby foods I BRAND NYLONS BOLOGNA •!,l8?Sgf • ^ 5, SAUSAGE . ,i99c QUALITY COURTS of SPRINGFIELD UNION — 5 Shopping C.nt.r ilnul Sir^=-Op«irloT»-;Tfiurrr.-|Frl.--Jr$otr'tll:9 -p;m.~OPEN SUNDAY-V-AiM; io J -P,M,- Route 22 and Springfield Ave. Overpass, SPRINGFIELD SPRINGFIELD —.G.n.rdl Gr..n. Shopping C.nt.r,.M«irH.-M.ur.«.ln Av«.. -r^.Optn.Monday thru Thut.Joy. 9 o,w. to 9 p.m.. Friday 9 a.m. to 10 p.S. -'— , > SdturJoy, 8 a.m. \a 9 p.m., Sunday, 9 a.m. la 6 p.m. ' .-....,• _'.—•- 379-68B0,* Vl.ll your Trlpl.-S Rid.mpllon.C.nl.r, Modlior, Shopping C.nt.r, Main VDwy^^Madl.on. Op.n Frl. ?tll 9 p.m. All R»d.*Ptlon C»nl.ri clo.td Mondoy.. 20-Thursday, Sept, 29, l'.KJG-SI'RINGFIELD (N. J.) LEADER Starts classes at F & M FINED FOR CONTEMPT Township residents 'adopt' Steven E. Hodes, son of Mr. and Mrs. ' Raymond Kearney of East Orange paid a$50 Faculty introduced Frank JJodesjif.56 Briar Hills Circle, Spring- 'line for contempt of court as well as a $25 park- field, lias started classes as a fresllinan al lng fine Monday night In Springfield Munlclpj} 7-year-oltf Colombian child Franklin and Marshall College, after com- Court. Magistrate Max Sherman noted that pleting a three-dayorlentarionprog'ram. Hodes Kearney had failed to appear twice before. to PTA members Mrs. and Mrs. Bruce Perlstein ol 45 Avon,, cles, continuous supervision ana guidance. is. a graduate of Jonathan Dayton Regional- rd., Springfield, have financially "adopted" The foster child's Immediate family Is eli- a seven-year-old Colombian boy through tlie gible for used clothing, vocational training at opening meeting +oaterrPar«mtBMJi»i.-4oc. of New York CUy. whwrn praTrir°1 mvi-MwiM <-nr", If B fftfiltrr "Know Your School and I'TA'^wasthetheme With the "adoption,".which Is financial and parent is unable to continue support until die ~~SummirYbegins" of tlip til st iimeliiifc uf tho l'X»6-ftT yrnr "f '!»• not legal, they will contribute $15 a month ' child lias achieved an education, the youngsi,er for a mlnlnium of one year to the support- continues to receive benellts outoltheuenerai , Edward V.JkValton School l'TA held last week of Jose Eugenio Morales, youngest of five ' class In tl|e school auditorium. "Mrs; Jack' Now- Fund until another foster parent can be en- children whose father earns only $27.50 a momji listed. ," Sllmiiastlcs classes for wo- marK, president, presided. as a construction laborer. Tlie faculty was Introduced by Andrew Allen, men will be conducted at the The 'Morale's family lives in a house shared Summit YMCA beginning Mon- • principal. He spoke on-innovations In teach- with two other families'; They occupy a single , day. The course, directed by - " ln£ methods, equipment, programs and teacher room furnished with three beds, mattresses Council to include ' Mrs. Pat Reed, Is held every lm education and workshop methods tliat have been and worn blankets, a cupboard, two night tables, Monday andThursdoy morning . "^ incorporated Into tlie Walton School. two chairs, a, disk, a small table aridodds In two sessions at 9:30 and Allan also spoke of his plan to establish and ends of their belongings^ • First Aid Squads 10:15, and on Wednesday eve- a "Community Resourco File." lie noted ning at 7:45 throughout the that many Spriny.field1 residents hold positions The kitchen is- separate, with brick and plas- in a great'variuty of professions and industries, tered walls and concrete floors Here, on a coal- serving Overlook .-. year. and. thai it would be to-the students' benefit burning srovc, their meals of corn soups, • - Sllmnastlq exergises, con- cornmeal cakes., rice, potatoes and bread are ducted to nfljsic, are designed •-.if lectures could be. given by persons in. fields prepared. Overlook Hospital in SumrrilRhlsT*eek an- and more fur .which the children were studying.- nounced the establishment of the Overlook to. improve the figure, aid in ' Mrm Wilbur Cletter, a pust president of the All of the "children . in the_ family except Hospital First Aid Squad Council. There will weight control, reduce ten- 1 Jose Eugenio attend school." Aid furnished Be 13 local area' members. Including the sion, arid improve fitness. — Walton I 1 A. spuku oil the atcuiW|ilialiiii'e»u.. under the Plan facilities will now make it '' of tlie I*I'A in past years. Springfield First Aid Squad. : Mrs. Reed, who is directing. possible for the youngster to begin Ills edu- . ~ Officers of thejiew council, which will meet tlie coUrse for the fifth year, Mrs, Newmark introduced tho executive cation. „ hoard imJ committee chalrmenwilh whom she every other month, are: president, Dr. II. is a graduate of Oberlln Cot- •wi 11—woi- Mr. Mr-rij-^j-V-,- Uu«is,-hoi;ultaUty_ Mare than half the $15 a month provided Albln Leonhardt of Florham Park, chairman lege in Ohio. Prior to coming chairman, ;ind her committee served refresh- by the Springfield-couple—wilpgpl go toward a ol the lull-time ernefgsncy~pftystctan*5~panel~ In Summit she rnnghr phyplrnl DR. RU13ERTH, PERRY montlUlUy cashh'' grantt. TThhe re mil lndeld r wililll be used on Overlook's Staff; vice president, William education in Wlnnetka; 111.. ment;:, — ...... Margaret Throp provides the Executive board members and commlnee for new clothing, household equipment, com- Kelly, captain qf_the Summit First Aid Squad; plete medical care and schooling. secretary-treasurer, Mrs. Jennie M. Sharpe musical accompaniment. chnlrnKirfor the y*u.r are: • ._:"•.** Registrations are now being Mrs. Newmark, president; -JShii c;"Ber- Promote executive •-;-- The Plan office at 352 Park ave. South, New of the Overlook Hospital administrative staff; York, translates and sends on correspondence Liaison officer, Fred Wlehl, captain of_the • takenr-and-iurther-information ""wIc]c7~A"tIan, _ME3.Aadrew,Morrlsoi!_and: Mrs._-_ 1 Morton 1'anlsh, vice-pYesidcnts; Mrs. Irwin between tlie "adopted' youngsier__flnd his =Wfetfield; Firsts Aid. Squad; publlcity^clialr^ - may—be had by calling the Gen'.er, recording secretary; Mrs, Linda'lie- at Esso Research ''foster parents." Plan representatives at -man, Alfred S. Feibel, captain' of the Mlli- -• •YMCA, 273-3330. =— nick, corresponding secretary; Marvin Sey- Dr. Robert II. Perry of 101 l.ligh Point dr., overseas headquarters .work withlocal social bum-Sliort Hills Rescue Squad. -mouc,_!Ma"uiMUU_Mrs JUcliard Moore, by- Springfield, has been" promoted to assistant' and caSeworkerSio provide'help in emergent * rnirpf?tn tt r^=— • -, • _ -olomonts for-Holy Gonimunlon. -••-—--- '^^—~ S^' g Hie "World Wide Communion Service was CiRITll A P/FS •held first in i936. During' the 30 inter'vening illlllllllllllllllllilillll llllllllllllllllllll lllllll I mm LATI;;LLA—On Sept. .22, Pasquale. of U the National Council of theChucches of Christ Tudor el. -' '. — -in~{he-U:S;-A—and—by—the -World Council -of— SANDERS—-On Sept.-24,- Bernard S., of Churches. Today, tlie Protestant .sorld in 76 Twin-Oaks oval. • over 34 countries takes partji this observance. OVER-SINGLE COPY PRICE! OPENING DATE i YEAR SUBSCRIPTION TChYOUR "SPRINGFIELD'S GAIN"' '" JB (104 copies 0' 15<=$r5~60-You pay only "$9".--Sdv» $6.60). SUBSCRIPTION rORM—:——"—T" CATHERINE,' of Catherine's House Of Soauty, formerly ^ of Newatk_i_Livingston—-i-lrvlngton,—ii now located at 298. To: Springfield Loader, P.O. Box 69, Springfield, N.J. 07081 Moitntalri''_Aye., corner of Enclosed find check or money order for a subscription to the Leader. FOR THEULTIMATE IN. •: . Q 2-Year Subscription-$9.00 (Save $6.60 over single copy price) , • PERMANENT WAVING • LAMP CUTTING ;~~j 1-Y«or Subscription-$5,00 (Sav6~$2i.80"o~ver~singTo copy pnce)~ ' P\ma*m Print - - ' • FROSTING AND TIPPING NAME. . . .: [LI No* Subscription ADDRESS '. ZIP ..:..... Q] Renewal " CALL CATHERINE TO ALLOW HER TO DEMONSTRATE HER EXPERTISE. (PLEASE'--If this Is a renewal subscription, 'onclose^ailing label from your Don1* i»t(U fqr !••• thcttt psrfaotloni "Catlterlita Won't" • ' paper) - . CATHERINE'S HOUSi OF BEAUTY 298 Mountain Ave. SPRINGFIELD ^t- "ONLY" ly Appolihn.it-379-6727 -If-no on«w«r call Et, 2-9119 • $^ - i *f \ >"•''• . " • • > ... ' • i •"«*_ __•'''., ' _. _"~. ••'• SPRINGFIELDD (N.J.)) LELEADER-ThursdayA , Sept. 29, 1966-21 pot bi^wing^lo perk up coffee industry HON15TY ••' — --•- INTEGRITY QUALITY Bender aiming for housewife-proof process RESPONSIBILITY •• I'si designed to automatically provide the finline U.S., , thtliee development of this nneew appliance The development of a new home coffee Rodlo DUpotchod - Dellvjfy Sarvlca. "Tnaker.~~deslgned"for.~foolproof~and~correct - balance-beiv/6etv-teni[>«rature and-limo-Uiai is- menns n mire npilmlstlf view of tlie dramatic coffee brewing according to the Pan Am- die basis of a well-brewed cup of coffee. Ben- decline of U.S. coffee consumption. Per ALWAYS erican Coffee Bureau's official formula, has der stated. . . ' .capita consumption in the U.S. fell 25 per- been announced by Joseph_A. Render, of. According to KenriettrBUrgesSTexecntivedi- cent from 1946 to 1965, although' the popu- PARK DRUGS Springfield,' president of Vacuum Die Casting recioiTof the Pan American Coffee fiureau.^thc lation grew 37 percent during the same per- 225 MORRIS AVE. " — Corp.' of Newark. BrewOlator' Is the first home coffeemaker to iod. The decline from 1964 to 1965 was 6 (General Greana §hop. Cenlx) Sptlngliald.N.J. L 1, 'Called the BrewOlator, the new appliance provide " inevitably . perfect contact time" billion cups - or 110 million pounds of coffee. « DR 9-4942 - B -Jr«r between water arid coffee during the brew- The trend is considered particularly om- Ing process. Too short contact time gives inous because it is most pronounced among Ix v - Kx weak, green-tasting coffee. If the contact long, young people entering- the market, and it Dance at Regional tlie coffee becopnes strong and bluer. Keep--. could have serious'economlc and political Ing within Just the right timn range provides implications for South ahd Central America. DRAPERIES -SLIPCOVERS the optimum of flavor and aroma contributed Burgess feels.that one of ihe.major-reasons for the U.S.- consumption dip is that, "must will launch season by the 300 components that make up coffee. 1 •REUPHOLSTERING Thff proper timff range has been determined housewives serve a terrible cup of coffee. through PACD studies. "Too"many -appliances are degrgned-with-an oF5ocial activities eye to style rather than to efficiency, and Bender, who invented tlie equipment and housewives are apt to reheat stale, coffee,, Jonathan Dayton. Regional High School. In then developed the prpcess^lives- at 21- Ann to use th dance IncludesJjary Slirtson. president of.the motivating factor—among-the-posiUvely-ln— facturersare being held at the PACB head- L>O0cJ & Owor-»k/>-Counter Sncuntirt ~SS3ent Council; Myron Melsel, vice-president; fluenced housewives. They-said the Brew- quarters, 120 Wall St., New York. PKono or Wriiofoi FREE Wii.mulion - Ted Haggerty, secretary; Linda Flngerhut, Olaror gave them clearer, better-tasting cof- Burgess has predicted thai 20 million new _teeasurer; _Eric_Krueger, Ken Mlniman, and fee without bitter flavor, dribbles of coffee..', brewers capable of brewing good coffee will F.O.BAROFF Company, Inc. Dave Margulles. Teachers serving as chap- grounds, sedfment or oil slick on jtop. " ' '..""" -be-ln-use-lntlie"TJ;S. within five years. -The- 26 bINDEN-WI:. ; SPRINGFIEL D,-.N. J, TAKING'COMMAND — Robert Dougherty, left, new commander of Springfie bureau expressed the hope that the new ap- j I^psj.jSmerlcan Legion, receives congratulations,- and the gavel of office,' from Ray . erones are: Anthony Armetof*Edward Gallag- To the PACB, which represents the 15 . 0(1,en 379-7M6 . her, Robert Gardella, Helen- Hooper, Robert- pliance will be available to the consumer lin, retiring post comrnartdeiv. —: . """.-' '•—:~ ; -South-and Central American notions produc- during the spring of 1967. V ~ Lummer and -Virginia Jensen! _. .._• _ -•_ •:_ving 67 percent of the coffee consumed In tlie . I Legion Post, Ladies Auxiliary Public Notice NOTICE OFMCIi OF Tllli SLCUtTAKV . pKIHC BOARD OP-ADJUSTMENT.—' Take notlcn that at a meeting of the Iloard of AdjiiumanT," heldVn July l«,"l«o .Ui appllc«tton,*-aa aubtntnod by Union County , IndUBtrlal Park (or a variance (or size of Said application la on (lie In tho Office ul Uie Secretary o( the Uuaril of AilJulimcnt, Municipal. UuUikiig^Jownalup of Sprlntfdeld, 3j^SS N. J., and la available" (or public Inapccilon and la known aa calendar No, 66-20. •_ • .Otlu-li.l'easier. Secretary the failowing-Aux-iliary'offlc-ersrMrs. Robert ^^T^^S^^^^^ Uoard o( Adjualment who told of their week's experience at the" Sndd. iTTrPrnTO!U . Bonnet, first vice-president.p ; Mrs.. Eugeng e \Y;ier.tz, d d M Rb state convention. The boys Introduced their second vice-president; Mrs. Robert parents Mr. and Mrs. J. Fry and Mr. and NOTIC l> • llardgrove, secretary; Mrs. Randolph Frost, ._. .til-lMCE-OF-TUi: SHCRHTAHY Mrs. Robert L. Murphy, who with their boys 01- 'IIIt [JOAHD0I: ADJUSTMENT treasurer; Mrs. William Weber, historian; were guests of tho post for the evening. Mrs. Olga Cohen, chaplain; and Mrs. Caroline "I'aka iwiicc Umt •t"^tuecilng of the Uoird -oL-\ JJniiUiieii[,_held_on, A ugui i _ I -V_l%6_th«_ •ppltcallon, as BUbmln*J by Arnold arul Jetui- dent, Mrs. Sigurd Holmes, Installed the lncom- «ia"Con.il«il (or • virUnce to erect • filling ma I ion was denied. Mrs. Rav Daudelin. ' • Said opplicilion l» on tiie In ti.a Office of A past post and county commander, Kay " " of the Uotrd of AdJuitnieAt, BREAK THE M0M-IAS1W HABIT WITH Municipal ildiu; . . Schrtimm, installed the following-post officers N. J., iml iw mvtiiMe for public-tfwpec and charged them with their dudes: Donald lion and is known as calcndir No, 66-16. injured in coHision Olio II, losuli-r, Socreury Scliwcrdt, first vice-commander; Oliver Hoard of Adjustment Owens, second vice-commander; Felix Gold, A Springfield woman and her young daughter Spfld." t~ -Wee kentjS pecia l~s Y KaffeeklatscF begins next week 1 st. CUT The Summit YWCA.'s Wed- nesday mof nlng" Kaf feolilatsch OUR PLEDGE RIB ROAST will ' begin the fall* season GOME SEE TODAY! Oy.n Ready Stuffed next Wednesday from 10-11:30 a.m., with a demonstration of Wo promise to treat each and every customer with courtesy and respect. TURKEYS the latest in hair, fashions 7 to 10 Ib. ov.r, . . 55*. by Mr. Benedict, of Benedict's CQMEJ1RIVE We promise you response to your problems. Instead o{ Indifference. TODAY! Beauty Studio, Formerly with CLUB STEAKS . . rr; vv ;".-.~ ivlv/9 "Sa ks-Pifth~ Avenue;—ho~is~a" 1 z l: Judge for the International ~W0~promi~s fill Ice Cream Special.. N.B.C.-16-oz. B Buy a half gal. any flavor 1 at the regular, price. . . OREOS Reg. 514 1 Get A I.- Pint of Lipton's Vanilla !•$& ONION SOUP 33* anniversary Reg. 37(! Chicken Noodle 29 Sptclnli 0i Sal* S»pt. 29 tbn Oct. 2 Van Houten's [ANGEL FOOD CAKE We're .n young and vital 46 years old this month and mote determined than ever to introduce you to our internationally lamous 39' Flemington trade mark. The look ... the fit ... the lasting beauty of fine fur! GARDEN STATE FARMS How do we tempt you? _ J/J.t.ia.mlJn...=.l With exceptional savings MILK IS 20% RICHER during this big anniversary sale ORANGE * LEMONADE that make Flemington Furs IN BUTTERFAT than virtually impossible to resist. GRAPE • F-RUIT PUNCH JUG~MrLK Come in now Minimum State „ and see for yourself! ORANGE Requirements. JUICE 4 SAVE 19* to 35' gal. Gal. Half Gal. under the cost of home del I yer.d qua rtJ_on SHOP AND SAVE AT THESE CONVENIENT GARDEN-STATE FARMS STORES ALLEHDALE MAHWAH PASSAIO SPRINGFIELD -T25 Mnin Srrnet FLOBHAH PARK: -MAYWOOD- PATERSOH— 128 W, Pleasant-Ave, J .927 Main St. — —62 West Church 5Feet "Shopping Center -::259 DeGrow Ave. MIDLAND PARK 398 Union Ave. T531 Teaneck-Road BERKELEY HEIGHTS GLEN BOCK .646 Godwin Ave. • POMPTON PLAINS TENAFLY ^"""" —"920TProspecrSf; ~~~ MONTCLAIR Comer drove & 189 Rock Road BLOOMFIELD . a8-ChurchL-Str:oet- PROSPECT PARK Chestnut Sts. HASBROUCK HEIGHTS TT9~Brown Ave. 300 Brood Street NEW MliFORD TOTOWA 249 Boulevard 1273 Broad Street . *2cf4 Mdln St." RAMSEY *- — 90 Wiwftn Blvd. 357 UnionBlvd. HLAC.K' 11VI 1) • NOYA1. t)ARK DVKU ' CHAMPACNf DVfD BLOOMINQDALE HASKELL 8 W. Main Street . SUI1 J1ROWN uisQur. bvni. NATUUAL r.RLY NEW PROVIDENCE 21 Main St< 1428 Rlngwood-Aye. - RIDGEFIELD UNION NOW VERY SPECIALLY SALE PRICED A&P Shopping Gtr. CALDWELL HAWTHORNE Central Ave. 790 Broad Street \ 550 North Avenue 104 Braen Ave. 463 Bloomfleld Ave. RIDGEFIELD PARK A/ALDWICK 939 Lincoln Ave. —5-Brodd Street —- mil OHIUIN SQUTHVJI.ST AFRICA CEDAR GROVE 414 Main Street---— 26 E. Prospect St. Pompton Ave., A&P HILLS0ALE NUTLEY RIDGEWOOD Shopping' Center 456 Broadway . 268 Franklin Ave. •. 80 N. Maple Ave. WASHINGTON TWP. .301 Pascack Road CLIFTON HO-HO*KirS NORTH HALEDON RIVER EDGE 8 Sycamore Ave. WAYNE doth coats & suite, too! 441 Broad Street High Mt. Rd. & Manchester ;,. 637 Kinderkamack Rd, Preakness Shop. Ctr. OUH TOWN 8.COUN1HY (•'ASMIQN CLNll:il Ili !;l'AIIKLINC. Nt W * VASTLV tNlAIKllD CLOSER KINNELON OAKLAND HAHJIIINI, THI FINI UT CLOTH COATS ANC1 SUITS AVAII.AIILI. AN OUTSTANDINC1 RIVER VALE AHHAV ()l IMI'OIITII) KNITS . . SULDLS . {"ASHMLIM.S . . IWLL'OS . . . 272 Closter Dock Rd. Rt. 23 & Kiel Ave. Ramapo Valley & WYCKOFF CAMLL MAIIIS^ ANTI LOHi:S CRESSKILL LITTLE FALLS Yawpo Rd. 189 Rlvervalb Rd. Wyckoft •& FUH LINI'.O rilH rillMMLU . INOItHHJALLV KASMIONLD . . ' 46 Union Ave. 63 E. Main St. ORADELL ROCHELLE PARK Greenwood Ave.' DUMOHT LIVINGSTON 219 Klnderkamack Rd. 201 Rochelle Ave. Hopper Ave. (at our plant") 407 Washington Ave. 97 6, Mt. Pleasant Ave. PARK RIDGE SADDLE BROOK WHIPPANY ALSO BEAUTIFUL FUR HATS... AND. A GALAXY OF "FUr* FURS"I EMERSON L0W= Park Ave. 504 Sncid'e Rlvpr Whlppany Shopping Plaza 388 Klnderkamack Rd. . 500 Westminister PI. MILK • BUTTER • EGGS • ICl£ CKfcArVI • COTTAGE CHEESE • BAKED GOODS •io. U SpriMR Slii'i-I. Fli-rmiiKlon. New Ji'iscy Open daily to 9 p.m. —Sat. A Sun. to 6 p.m. Copyright by Garden Stat* Farnii \nc. and All Rlghti GSF - 966-202 '. • ;• ••"••*>,*.".' fflffi -THE- ALL NEW 1967 BUICKS !!! NEW 1966 BUICKS AT DRASTIC YEAR-END PRICES \ !•"»" GUARANTEE...AT EYEN GREAT0L5AWNGS BUYS ALSO ON HEW 1966 OPEL KADETTS CLEARANCE TO MAKE WA^ FOR TRADES I NEW BOf€KS: HURRY, HURRY TO... ONE Of AMERICA'S LAROIST BUICK DIALIRS Gaylin Buick 2140 MORRIS AVENUE - UNION - CALL 688 -Thursday, Sept. 29, 1966 To Place Your Ad To Place Your Ad Call 686-7700 Call 686-7700 DbADLINfc: TUESDAY NOOFT FOR THURSDAY PUBLICATION— FOR THURSDAY PUBLICATION •Ip Wont«d : : iiii- Mi'- -'- '• '•• ••:••• -v. 3 Help Wanted-Men '' ' 3 Help Wonted-Men Help Wonted-Women 1 Help Won)ed-Women_ Help Wonted-Women . _ 1 Help Wonted-Women •MOLUMAtCFHSe WOMAN - Waltresu for permanent elOOL MAKHKSe MACHINE-OPERATORS •' position in.home for ae«l,.54ny week; MACHlNIi OFtiRAIUit .MACHINISTS* ASSEMBLERS MACHINE "OPERA'TORS* uniforms! und good pay. Phone for In- atJCiJ.M?iail!?nJM . OPCRMuRSe : " LIGHT BEHCHWORK terview 76-J-5O5O (^ood rstes, pleasant working condi- • WOMEN • ' i - U 0/29 tions rapid advancement and benefits. • Pleasant working condition* CLERICAL SET UP OPERATORS • " WILLIAM KKA1T CO. Woman to baby sit occasional ufter- • • ( , • • Frihqt benefits. . . . To.operote »ernl-outomotlfc fei,dlnfl_ •lit) Jolmson I'l. ' Union • mtoiis 12103 Illil'Jinr.NCi-.S Jti-QUIH Kl) '- • F-REE-CQFE-EE BREAKS* Experienced or InexperiencerJ- oiachln.i". Llo>it work. Excellent Ml) 8-50O2 FULL TIME-8 A.M. to'4i30 P.M. working conditions In Union, N.J. ' D 0/20 WITH A PAST PORTliK plonl. '•••• • Full time. II. SCI1ULT/ h SONS 777 APPLICATIONS HOW BEING ACCEPTED PHONB- Woman to work as waitress, lunch Igh Ave.; Union. CAUL; ,5"ffjii' 725 Commerce Rood Ijlnd.n, N.J. 688-4848 liuur U A.M. to 2 P.M. (Will Train) NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY that Includes previous exporiance in plastic lh|ecTion 205 MORRIS AVE., ~ SPRINCIIEl-l) and - or rubber molding have a future at CIBA. We're — B 9/20 opening'our somerville area facilities, so we need^ou HOURS 8:15-4:30 -now)—These-po*ition£—coulil-pQUiiilv lflod_io_supai=_ PORTER Electronics Production Operator^ — NURSE WOMEN - earn ex'Cru money and save vi sory responsibilities In Hie very near future. FULtTIMETMANY EMPLOYEE- your'friends $$ Bnowlng ulft Items r* BENEFITS. We ore o rapidly nrowInQ electronic -manufacturer in a new air Condition- _JnJi«trjal_ R.N._(or_«ic.ond_ shift loletl faBhliinwiiret.-Call t>8B-0S6o .- APPLY-IN PtRSON^ • TOP STARTING SALARY duties (3i3()'" P.M. - Midnight) In •» • • ' • - U 0/21 ed plont. We-pay^Moh wofcee-lor-oond workers to perform various assem- CIBA offers: • ~ 9.30 AM - 9.30 PM \ bly and manufacturing processes In tlio production of semiconductor • PAID VACATIONS • plant medical department. Excel, i WOMEN • WOMEN e WOMEN• • TOP SALARY ... PLUVBONUS COM- devices. Job Involvel handling of small parts and tfie use of a micro- • LIBERAL BENEFITS • lent working conditions.~" ^ ROBERT HALL scope. Will train qualified applicants with no experience. Proporjjojfc_ -PENSA-TION- WORKING CONDITIONS Apply Weekday* 8 to 7 P.M. 8;I5 10 4:40 I'.M. •. Winter or summer paj-d.vacations ^atWly^hlgher wages for experienced personnel, openings on day ond • l-:i(b/.liN FOtll) TUANT venlng shifts (8:15 am to 4:45 pm; S pm to 13 midnight). • SEARS'PROFIT SHARING 200 RUTQi:nS ST. • Lib'ergl holiday schedule ELASTIC STOP NUT MAI'LliWODD- • FREE Blue Cross ond BFoe Shield WESTBOUND LANE LABORATORY ASSISTANTS TffGHW*Y-2Z UNION, N.J.- • : 1. r. o/->o' FOR THOSEJVHO NEED IT 2330 Vauxholl Rd. Union, N.J. WOULD YOU UF.LlKVIi? J5O0 and more - Can be yours for I'HESSliK STOTIEK SEMICONDUCTOR DEVICES (An- Equal Opportunity Employer). Xmas shopping. Use of car. Interviews given in your immediate are.a, Eveplng ap- -pointments can-be-arranged _! [_ ron •CH~5-»22?—-~FU K">I5---245-2730 JDRYJCLnANINC STOU1: pcrienc«d—lachnlcnl_aid*topyff V/10/27 "H5-9736 eerlrig laboratory Involving etching, surface treatment, mounting, 1 . . H 9/2') alloying, diffusion, cleaning as*ernb!ing—flndl-tgjjing Jtflrnlconductor. oi t! trA-n Jits .YOUNfi CilRL-part time, general of- e-oli--Mr.-A.-Jx-HowarthaX-273J5D0_ ""Coll frjl Late evening or Saturday Appointment x|)eiiciicej oil r.e'wlni',ni.ichliieM,(iuod „" devices. • , ' • • • •• ' fico worjc, little bookkeepitlK, cx|>erl - . ' - for more information, or apply at lay, plui; bonus t'. urimii palii holidays. ence necessary. Apply In iHirson: PUNCH PRESS \pply In'periiun COLBERCORP. Employment Office r ALLSTATE INSURANCE COMPANY l-'teurf lltlilder loumlutluu 26 iiulllnuon Si., lrvington OPERATORS THE MICRO STATE ^ (k)0 Commerce Avc, Unliin CIBA CORPORATION VT/F Mui» beexperlenCfld; excellent Mountain Avenue.. 556 Morris Ave., Domestic Help Wnntod-Womon 2 bonui potential; 7 rotating •.-•'• . Summit,.N.J. 07901 shifts, full medical and intur-. » LKANING- WOMAN, Joi-aranEECr .Small company locali-dsulxirbanKenll- office, every Tuesday nl^hl after 5^ An Equal-Opportunity. Employ il.25 |ier-hr, to aian, plua.cacfar^T onh. Steady work, not seasonul.-Wlfll ; Apply Y*akdoyY8 to 4 PI*.— fLt"''f ('lj (HH-tiJWill t f'nH ^i-tMjiM-n.'} ft *>.- 74^-77?) •'•- V/9/29 7 ill UK - s V/0/20~ l-HLl. I'll PART 1IMI 4MiYi.li.iMii!', ikpurlinLjiil "in-uls pen.un \.V9/20 UNION Ml' IOU It IU.I ~ wilti Miorilmiut '.uii!ckTu:.il itfillr.. All ELASTIC STOP NUT HI'. '.':' I NION- • Ml 7-KMHl 'irumpjiiy bciicht:-. Cill '.M'J-:»f.:\S ur PAUT TIME CASTTKH" "" DliMOfiSTHATOKS Toys Fi ulfl warca etc. No Investment, CLERICAL HELP CORPrOF AMERICA^ ASSEMHLEKS - Clean light work In ... H0/2')- ajij.ly: ' ' EOK SANFOIWniEATL"R I26'i SI'KINOIPIKhU AVKNUrr top pay, car necessary:- CH 5-0227 ?330VauMhall Rd. Union, N.J. ACTION ACTION nc*y plant. Progressive Co.npuiiy. All niiivni i lun benefits. Apply In person. WALTON CHILDREN'S^ APPAIlEI.,_uild". yount MuuiU.UlU.lllc- IHVINCT LARGE—RETAIL CHAIN, OR- TEMPORARY.__ 4-AliaUA-U)IUi;.S, IMS Uumct Ave., Junior's, r.xperlenced preferred, or . . " . V/ll/j" GANIZATION OFFERS EX- —(An-Rqual-Opportun. Union. ' will train tuialified Individual with PART TIME plastic Injection molding CEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY 1 machine o|)erutoru for afternoon shift .EXPERIENCED COOK - HOUSE- MENU- •• ' -:-.... • :.'i..,_._G-'V»-.. TH C " ESUeU • . U 9/29 selling experience; full h .purl time, FOR RIGHT PERSON; MUST BE -nili YOUNGER SETT~32I> Mltlburn CLI-KK-STAT.ST.CAt. work 4-8 p.m. or 8 p.m. to 12 a.m. KEEPER sleep-In or out, J65 weekly. FOR THE Avo. MlllUirn, 376-0554 knowledge of typing and good hand- MOUEKN MOLDEUS INC." SO 2-M45 GOOD WITH FIGURES; DIVER- QUALITY CONTROL IIOOKKEEP'EIIS '-"^. writing -iiocoGsary, E^cglnner accept* SIFIED. AND INTERESTING MAN -^JULL TIME lilcctronlc experience rcriulrud FAMILY BUDGET - Wo hnvtrn number_of excellent openings U 9/29 N. Hth St., KonllworUl _V/0/2» able, Kxcollent working conditions, and 0 '//29 WORK, CAN LEAD TO RAPID IIAHUWAKF. ASSIiMOLKRS fur bookkeepers with prestige com- benefitii. Air - conditioned offico, lo- I'AIIT-TIMH ADVANCEMENT; LIBERAL _PROMI SINGjPOSITIONS^ Mccluinlcal ability How that the children have re- panies in'this nrca. Starting rates from— cated in Moplewood'--Union-vicinityi" '"• CLERKS, STENOS, CI.KANINC COMPANY BENEFITS, PLEAS- r MATERIAL IIANPLKRS turned " to school, you can moke • $80. to $125. a week. Fees poll] or Plii.'io write coUox 317, Union Leader, PAHI IIM1: Apply In person;- ~ reimbursed by coinpank-3, TYPISTS 12'Jl Stuyveuunt Ave., Union, v fJ/29 - WOMEN. ^-STUDENTS - AVERAGE AND IRONlNf..'NEi:PED ANT WORKING CONDITIONS. OPEN FOR MEN.'. • • that -spare, time pay off. Even MU A-7:i2» AMI'EG,-INC-rr^. .-.-- — GENERAL PERSONNEL h •- • — »rv . " " IIETWEEN S2. - .t4. PF.H. IIOUHr- rOlty sililli can be worth ..money PHONE 0 A.M. to 5 P.M.-74B-2142 U O/'J') 33U Dalzlol Rd. .-.Linden, N.J a TECHNICAL SERVICES APPLYt Indusirlul Park . •o.youj. Work a Jay. woek, ° 215 Drond St. ." . KlizubeLh '-. ----- V 10/U CQMPTOMfXER- Hellahle woman to work In doctor's """ ' . " "V/9/29 montn, or longer." :. .. 280-7050 . A.-l ROTH& SCHLENGER, INC. ATLANTIC • • ""' " ~ V/9/29 liome and oHlce. txiHTlencod In clcan- HIGH RATES NO FEE. OPERATOR RELlEF""CA5niI-I! - Ihootro work, ina fc launderltnj; Monday lliru l-rlday, ROUTE 22 UNI0R, N.J. THRIFT L. UOOKKEEPER ASSISTANT TEMPORARIES APPLY IN PERSON 5 hourii per day; Ruferenceii preferred (OPPOSITE FLAGSHIP) REPAIRMEN (SHOP)""' Good ut figures, knowledge of typing, INTERESTING POSITION, FOR MILLDURN THEATRE 379-4333 REGISTER NOW MILLUURN, N. ]. G 9/V9 CENTER MUST BE H.5. GRAD. o girl air-conditioned ottico, Vuils- EARN EXTRA $3.00 COMPETENT PERSON IN I) 9/29 bw-g section, Nowurk,_pcrumneM, 35 1 .- :- - - H-9/29 No previous eMperioncn rnqoired ""ACTION PERSONNEL FOR CHRISTMAS LARGE RETAIL CHAIN 'OR- DHAFTSMAN . -930 Stuyvosant Ave. Union hours a week, full benefits, aalury GANIZATION, DIVERSIFIED Help Wanted-Men ROUTE 22 and CALL OR APPLY TO open, apply In person only; l-2.yoar!J mln. tncchanlcnl-driiftlnif WORK IN A'CCOUNTi PAY. Restaurant Cashier t^t|)*.'rlencc. Mum by accurate, neut, 687-6860- ••_LI,1OME LIQUORS IMMEDIATE PLACEMENT& SPRINGFIELD ROAD 773 So. Oritngo Ave. a Nowurk LOCAL .AREA ABLE DEPARTMENT; MUST and ort;anlzcd. Career o|)[jorlunHy In ' SAKS FIFTH AVENUE ASSEMBLERS- Meclianlcally Inclined electric cointvonontfi. Good salary, UNION, N.J. -• WESTERN • vo/w V/9/29 BE GOOD AT FIGURES, .COM- -PANY-SPOmo BED-BENEFITS- ll. In how—plnnt.^ Stnnll fl>< ini A-lflQI (I ll] V/9/29 •_ NQ FEE CASHIER. LIBERAL EMPLOYEE Company. All benefit!!." Apply In per- Jiotu WALTON- LADORA1X)RlES,-l«35 INJECTION MOLDING MACH1NB APPLY: HliNEFITS; FACTORY HELP GENERAL- No' ox- Burnel Avc.. Union. OPIillATOHS-for 8 to -I, 4 to 12. 12 650 LIBERTY AVE., UNION,N.J HIGH RATES-$6,00 BONUS jLB9,29 perleitoe-requlred,:-Wlll—train s!i-nm»_ to—8-aUlfts_UuflDUnU7jitton & otlier terlal liandlerfi R helpers; IVogredalvo boneflts; Apply In person. bxt ._36 (_oiJ67__ 1995MORRIS AVE; UNION ROUTE "2T^. UNION, N.J. ; TWEED ROOM. Company. All benefit*]. Apply Inpcruon MODERN MOLDERS, \NC. 964-1300 AU'IO NI.W CAH MI-:CIIANlC An Eqiiol Opportunity Employer.— .1U-UI;K -- llcluil H. (ticu lUucliclle), • (OPPOSITE FLAGSHIP) M1LLDUHN «i SHORT HILLS AVES. -WALTON LAnOHATOUlES, 1H35 Hur- N. 8th St., - . . , Kcnllwort 'Airr -- OH Friday, Squcmbur <23, 1%6, 413'PARk AVE; Sc PLAINS Incenilvo price work. PiiUl hospHiil- liet Avo,, Union. Itutli S. (Gordon), of 12H1 Cloiui Avc... m l-'rlilay. Sciiioinbor 23, l')66, ot 4S">- G 9/29 B-9/2* ... B 9/29. .326=7000 SPIUNGFIEIJD.-N-J;- I/alloiTTmU "air Iwiii-IJtn: Applyln pcr- -•••---• |j" (]/9 Wllllnm Si., liaflt Urnnijc, vtilo oftha lal« . 322-8300 - •,- L!NJbllULLlAb r. I/It mother of Wlllinm J, 1-rcnd; Jauiou Mlllur; IMIOVIKI cliilorof J.IUcliBrd G 9/29 COUNTIill U1IIL SALES OITORTUNITV gr of Chnrles and Sndlu Goriion; Dauclmllo. Service w«a held »i "Huo- l-'OK DHY CLEANING STOKE -' -L S, S.'cnr.VROLliT CO. HOME IMPROVEMENT-: also survived by If grandchildren, lun- rltj Fi Hnrih Houyo foi" Tuneralfl," 071 IN M1LLDURN - FULLOIIPARTTIMF. SALESGIRL - fvill time; part tlmu will Morrla h Cuinmci-cL' Avcn. ..Unloi VACUUM CLUANERS.ENCYCLOPUD- •eral Her vice wns huld at i\\e "McCtAcken Clinton Avc., Irvlmjion. Clork-Typist SO 3-6210 • ' . be considered; experienced preferretl; •.--•• ' - V/9/29 _ FdREMAN INSPECTOR -lAS,_ETC._r_A«L.Y»!l tired of ^InE ll'uiieral Home," 1500 Morrla Avo.,Union, Interfiling dlvaralflad ' po- D 0/29 Uxes^cji, Bportuwcar, excellent salary SHE ET-MET"A1T"PARTS~ from one selling* Job toi another? Tiim jlntonnont In Hollywood Memorial Park. sition Inc lualng to mo euitomqr .ft working conditions. Cjill Mr. S. for 3RD SHIFT looking for an ambitious man, willlnp, MtlNStIN — On SalurJay, Scjucnlbcr 24, and phemo-contact ' KLECTHONICS SOLUEUriH OH CAI.I- apiwinimcnt - DOREEN'S - Ellzabclli ELECTRO MECHANICAL to loom, who wants a successful, life- !^*._WiiUer' I., of :I2 Underwowl St., Eb 3-0361 UOWNliY — Witliani K., on. 'l\ietnli»y,- A'IOK} exporienco not nccoaaary AUTOMA-Tie Steady work. Must be me- . time can»r in the securities buslnc'iif.. 1 Ncwnrk, k'lovfil Imslunil of i:l«u»r(U«v, 1 V/0/20 ASSEMBLY S«t»enibor 20, l'JW., ai'A 63" yours, of em»ri)'; brotlicr'of Koy nnd Harold. I'uu- , , Attractive starting «alary. Uit lic*ipful; pcrinnnoui.wlth futuro dp- . SCREW chanlcal minded. EKperl- Coll A.H^ntT9 -7646 *n Lincoln-Ave., Irvingion. Movvd Itus- . . Liberal benefit* ixj«unlty; flno workliifi conditions, - enced In supervision. Must fylust reod engineering drawings, V/10/2D" Lind of Dorothy licKlinrtltl-Vwncyjdcvotttl crol service WIIB Held al tlio "McCrackon Funoml Homo," 15(10 Morrln Avo., Union. RCL ELKCTHONIC, INC. be able to handle 30-35 use mlcromoflc) vernier scale In- (ndiec of Mrs. Robert Ilebor nnd Mro. One Illxon plncu, Maplcwood, N.J. MACHINE Jeiui-Slieftt-liroilier-ttf-l-raiik-«i«T John N.J. Interinonl C'.racoland Memorial Park, .. . . Air-conditioned office people. Medium sized com^ struments, pull time, 9 paid . SIIJ1MMNG HELPER Downoy, both of I'muisylviinlu. funeral Konllworih. • 763-2673 Salespersons *pany is a leader In Its In- holidays, paid vacations. Send Youna man ncedod as helper; prevloun sorvlccfl were conducted privately from Apply In person •'•.'• B 0/29 OPERATORS dustry. In business 25 resume or replyi experience helpful; normnnent Job; all E^o,i..,,..^>.> benefits. STERLING PLASTICS CO., h Dnrt llirl" -UP-TO-$«-5-P ER-H R- 1 rT I'lT'T" P .l MniiM-r Aparlmtnts For Rent 101 Aporlrrrnts For Rent \ 101 HouJes For Sale tn nRANHH - Solidly buUthaUtrtelii' Cobinel Making 3) Kitchen Cobinels 62 *flifif^oQ /J liome oniovelyRyndaRoad;UvJjigroom Help Wonted-Men 8. Women 5 ideichondisc Fo IHVIHGTOIT PAINTING WITH DUTCH BOY W fireplace, lar»e djuiing room d M'UICIIIS i. I'l A\1:ilS.l.VEI!YllllNC OUS'IOM KITCHEN CAUINtTS Kuchen IX'»lr.ii s.V»vlcu t uuJei nliUlt den. eal-ln kitchen^ 3-4 bedroonu: hy one o( New Jel.'.ey's l.ilBi'il manu- yoar guarantee. Latex or oil base, MI'S I 'Cll. lilW I'HICLS. JII5 W. l-'ornilca Specialties family house (100 2 - J225, alto RECREATION SUPERVISED Dne block from school. Cliolc* loca- l „ I'lNlll'N T Ki S W(X)DWOKKINi; CO. faclurel!. ol Kltcli.ll lahlnuls. See BY-SOC(AL"DIR|CTOR on; wonderful va|ue In mid' |20> 'i'r-s.ii'i]" " ' carpentry, roofliig^ leadera t gutters, very "reibonable, free eBtiniales, free SO 7-atljn . „ _ B. Altman • -11 12/1 28'J-JBBU_ . 2b9-3625 Ill, V.'. '•lirinilKlil. "l ;ill I7'»-*IO7II. R 9/J9 J 10/27 I' I/I Tilnor repalrb, fully Insured. 500 NEW APARTMENTS TO CHOOSE FROM WA 6-2973 -- KS 4-543b ,". & Co; --. J/ll/17 c^J!.l $UMl. Selllui' Complete wnli cusc Coipenliy 32 Landscape Galdcning ^ bi AND BIG ONE BEDROOM APARTMENTS (ui SMJ. l_aU-.Utii=i6:ti aller b.l'Jil. . ORCHARD PARK II i/f A. IIARTL I. SON"; TOP GRADi: SAVE MONEY" FROMS95-OP : • Short 'Hills, StRILNID lOPSOH. SWIM CLUB MEMBERSHIP INCLUDED , HOMB 2 WHITE WALL SNOW TIIILS WI'Ill KIT Cll UN 1'AlllNli'IS, ALUMINUM Mils - M IP Did '•' YOU CAN UI ITI WINDOWS. TILL. IIATIIKOUMSJ We will paint top lulf of yooi house, AIR CONDITIONERS, REFRIGERATORS AND 6 ROOMS • KIKib -71(1 x 15, UKANP Ni:w, Uijl-U WIAIIII-.H SIRll'I'lNi;. DR (,-KISK L \ou |ulut UielKiliom, Wliy tale chances' . WALL-TO-WALL CARPETING SUPPLIED JALOUSIED PORCH ' . ONLY UN.CI•',..t.El'T I-OK SLHVICli. IS -i-SJH J G 11/17- HAS OPENINGS POR Mcfduiniiivc For Solo CALL Mil K IMPROVE YOUR flic plan provides for a 40- And he was. From NEWARK, N-.JI member Senate from 15 dis- Well, It Just proves it's a small world, but COLLEGE BOARD SCORES tricts. Each district is com- then La'sked hlmwhyhewaspracticlnfTin Rome models -and-lie said, lie hadn't liked jersey-City-(where •u • THROUGH ELIMINATION OF . —|>oscd~tif an iiidividttal-eounty-— or groups of smaller counties.'. his practice was) and his daughter was in Rome. • N'lvoua Pon|c _ ^ ' ' f Laclc-ol-Sel(-emjYr olurday, Sunday or holldayi a Trudina .Jloward has been named a vice I,id, llm. olllc. or. cla>.d. chairman of the international relutions com- ";Our eoiiipi-c'iH'nsivc luirniT —cnnlrai'l Tho Suburban Publl.llilng CJorp. «• Ul»tt_no r.turwAUilliry lor .rrori mittee of the National Newspaper Association ,ll.r ll,; lir.l Inl.rllor. or .rroT TiyinrpresmeTi'trWaltbr Br-Potterr —' , justed for peak cflicicnoy. Thin ]wl|is ratt'li nny thai do not •ubBlantlally.Jdff0ct ih MrsTlloward" writes "The Feminine Look" ming of ll.« tid. Errors lit sue 1 liHlc tioubli's before tliey lwcoini' l>in nines. l'"or CBri(Jln-o"l|-su0s must. b« call.d I -and- 'A Look at the United Nations" columns '' ;c6inpleti' (leliiils aiioiit^otii—buuier service' COM- • nctlonby th. adv.rtlsvr b. for tills newspaper. She has traveled through- Tu.sdov. noon ol w.gk -oiiMhe-woi'ld- on polltlcalmid economic study— 'JmctHt tfill us todiiy. _ • _^ lllcalli-... Bau'Numbrirs--may ~b« us.d tor ri missions, most of them sponsored by the' c.lvlno r«pli«s lor a f««-ol 50 NNA.' • , ond r«plU>'wlll b. [orwoid.J I sp.ciflad. lit no casa wITT box bol' Hugo K.--F.rear of-the Bedford (Pa.) Ga- b. dlvdlg.d.. -. _zotto is cliairman.-Otlior vice fchairman arc ' F NITItJ, SON ;/§§X Eugene Simon of rhLr~New~kenslni;'tnn (1'aT) r : Haatlng 8, Air Condlt^onlno-Spaclxlll»t» ' ^_-vX /C $ . FRIDAY DEADLINE AVAILABLE FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY LOOK WHAT 2549^BUYS^. All items other than spot now's slio\ild '.. be Inour office by noon^onFridoy. • BRAND NEW 1967 OLDSMOBILE Equipped With 1^—23^' 25" Getting a now ACE'S Exclusive BIG TEN stov_e? RECTANGULAR SCREEN COLOR TV •Automatic Transmission I'YoiTrFloor'Mais • Power Steering Chrome Door Window Fnunes • Deluxe Radio Safety IJeluxe Steering Wheel •Door-to-Door Carpeting 'Stainless Stool Door Guards . Full Undcrcoat'lng . All Factory, Installed Accessories. ;,... 1_ Immediate Delivery - Wide Selections OlDSMOBILE SELL YOUR OLD ONE ONE-.YEAR:GUARANT£E ON ALL PARTS AND TUBES 1239 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE WITH AD tNCLUDINQ FREE-SERVICEllN,_Y_OllR_HQME^ IRVINGTON 375-6400 ^-Thursday. Sept. 29, 196G-SPRINGFIELD (N.J.) LEADER Regional football hopes to rebound against Clark Harriers face StarWa sprinter top-rated team dashes dream ^ By MYRON ME1SELL great amount of ball control. This should lm?. Some days things Just don't work out. Such prove with each' contest. was the case when, the Jonathan Dayton Re- trom Westfield gional High School football squad dropped its "THE GAME HIGHLICHTED our Inexper- The Jonathan Dayton Regional High. School opener last Friday afternoon, 38-0, against the ience, but we have since started to develop -cross-country team will face a-difficult meet, Warriors of Watchung Hills High School. The more cohesion in both play and Strategy. ~llils" week"" when~~ir"faces iTiiTniut." Devils df~ Bulldog gridders-wUl-get-another-chnnce-on- -T-hls-wUI-be one-of the key changes that should Westileld Illgh School in the 2-1/2 mile Saturday at 2 when they entertain Arthur L. be evident next Saturday. I expect to have • event Wednesday at 3\AS. The Dayton harriers" Johnson Regional High School of Clark at thorough overhaul of attitude and perhaps .already have one victory to their credit, Melsel Field." : _ •• . personnel by then. Our passing, for Instance, against Railway High-School, tfic Bulldogs' Springfield had expected a fastWarrior back- was rusty, sftena final week in which we con- traditional rival, by a score"61 Z^SI'Tf" field. What it didn't expect was halfback centrated in our ground' game. We reijute 'Dlcfcle~Schnieder,~ who "runs the 160-year- --some-repollshiog-ln the air Against-Clarle-we— yesterday against .North Hdisdn, wlth'the ru- uasli in v.o, ana Had the blocking to hit almost should be a different team." sults to appear next week. that speed on Friday. The Schneider, dynasty. . .The game with Watchung Hills is baetTO- • ' The track in tlie Kahway race was quite at Watchung Hills, which includes the head garded, by partisans of the Bullddg gridders fts slippery because of the rains of last week. coach and the other extremely quick lialfback, one of their lesser performances, although: This slowed ..both teams considerably. Two proved too much for an overly green crew"of certainly not one of their lesser efforts. Tb* Dayton runners tied for first, Ron Fry and bulldogs. ' ': squad was consistently struggling, and fought Ken Shnlten, witii a time of 13:40. Other But-head coach Jim Homer, faced, with his , hard despite almost Impossible margins on ;_ Dayton runners and their places Include: Alan first loss, was far from being glum. "That tlie Scoreboard. The team certainly did.not Todres, fifth, 1-1:00;.. Dill Apjjar, sixth; Joe halfback was just too much," he said. "Fur- "lack vitality.- thermore, our team made too many mental In the first half, the Warriors assumed a Bucci, 10th; Dale Yadlosky, lllh; and Clif- rn -ford-York7-l2th; • ——— — stakesr-Tlie~wrong-{)lays-w«re-called-8t-ih»- l7imnndlpgf "Ifqfl nf 75J-0, srnrlnflg everyy rirrie • 1_ Head conch Marty Tnglienti foruse'es bright wrong time", and men would leave their sec they had possession except two, both of which "prospects" for ~Tlio "tenm. l-'or one, l-'ry is a positions. Five ti0cs we penetrated their were on errors; an Interception by Bill Bur- strong,.Individual contender for time in 25-yard line. If the game plop had been followed, nett, star Dayton center who played tlie finest -Watchiing' -Conference;—and- blmueti,— APL >tfe should have scored at least tiiree times—_ defcnslvo' game as well as giving a fine Todres, and Bucci are all •runner.1! to bo However" Dayton had over 200 yards of rushing Mucking pcrformaricc,~and-a fumbhrthnt- was reckoned ..with. yardage and 16 first downs, which shows a ^ recovered by several Dayton men. "However," states Tiigllcntl, "there are • The first touchdown of the day was scored • ' on-j-runnlng-play-for-the-WarriorSr-toUowtng ngv an Incomplete pass. On a play that was to difficulty. These are with Westfield, Scotch Springfield team become monotonous that aftcrnoqn and became ~PlalHS"amrCnmfordnf "ilieSeTeaiiis were hot. the bulk of the Warrior offensive effort, Dickie in our expanded • schedule, we .couldjirobably Schneider received "a pitchout and broke loose go undefeated. . *• wins open match through a slot on the right side. This play • '•'Westfield has been building for many years, started on the Wjtchung' 34, giving Sclinelder isisonly-Tjyr-second year of existence." a 66-yard run to his credit. But a fine season .looms uliead for the |iar- in pistol tournament Dayton received the kickofl, and moved TO riers, and with some measure of. luck, even yards on a penalty for a first down, .but then Jih.c fllfl Three-of.-ihutr,--^Wl ringfield's-pi; opplcd-3-stxontt tonin- lost the ball on a "tumble on its "34-yard '~bhp 6r~riV6r"e; from West Patterson Sunday afuir noon, Sept. 18 "lnthc^openlng-jnatcliolklie^North-Jersey-Ro— —.- ie.; Moving out of dang1ir,:Schrielder"aaSlied SOCCER STAND-OUTS discuss strategy witl) John BaLfl, right, varsity HowartrGoldhammcr, Dill. Murphy, George-Franklin, Derrol Brooks over jjie heads of~33enders~7or a first down. and Dave Hollander.; volver League season, coach at Jonathan Dayton'-Regional High School. Tlie players are, The upset by 0 two-point margin over the top Then his brother Don ran for nine downs tlia Town meeting lefj. to right, Eugene Zorn, Jim Cannon, Fred Title, Gary Slmson, (Photo by Bob Baxter) contender for- the League championship was other, side. The fullback then had his turn and accounted for by diet Sarnowski (2&1), Lihdy plowed 16 yards for a second touchdown. Both —(-Continucd-iiQm.pogg 1) Lindenielser (270), DonMalm(270)andCharlie kicks were blocked by Dayton, in a fine show been a political issue," Mrs. Schoch said, Woods (264). With this tough win now part of of rushing. .'. J: "maybe it should be, if that's tho-'uh.ly wny DayfofTsoccei^team defeats Brea rley, 2-0, tho record Springfield shows high promise of Again Dayton moved to' a first down, only "we can get action. Sometimes We'feeLorLour being again one of the top teams In the League, to lose the ball on an interception. Watchung block that we tiro not even regarded as tax- In spite of the confusion caused by current mounted an 80-yard drive In nine plays-to ayops,-—:—: L,' 1_ rebuilding of the range facilities the Presl- score again, as the quarterbaekTran for three' • • # ~ will play Wednesday Pingry hooters here dent'i match course was fired Thursday eve- yards off the right tackle. The teams then IN .OTHER BUSINESS, tlie committee voted ning, Sept. 15. The winners were Jim Richelo, ran up and down the field, with Watchung having final approval to an amendment to the fire- 1 By MYRON MEISEL . center forward, and Howard Splelman, who broke away, this time on a solo, but foiled first place, Charlie Woods, second plnc.c and less control but more advantage. They scored arms control ordinunco designed to correct Tlie Jonathan Dayton Regional High School entered at wing in tlie second half, played to score a second time. Then.ltwas Franklin's Mike Penick, third place. The winning scores " again when Don Schneider ran 13 yards for die an oversight in recent, state legislation. 'Hie soccer^ squad will face the Pingry School of "turn as he snapped the ball Into tlie goal, were determined on-a handicap basis. fourth tally of the half. The kick was good. stellar games. • , • * • amendment adds air rifles, crossbows und pel- Elizabeth next Wednesday at 3s30 wjth a 1-1, Jhe gamo wa,s largely a Springfield affair, only to have Pironti make on unusual save_ Rebuilding of the existing range facilities let guns to the list of weapons covered by the record, following a victory Tuesday over Kenil- with Kenilworth unable to constitute a scoring from a horifcontol-positidn. Brooks lilt from tlie is now Well underway. An entirely.new firing THROUGHOUT THE SECOND HALF, the . ordlnuncc. il :...' worth's new David Brcarlcy Regional High. threat more than a^ew times. As was 6vTderitT~ -right-side only to find himself foiled, line has been constructed, die existing target Bulldogs gained greater momentum, but never . j—M.rsrHerbert Lerhoff appealed for a change School, 2-0. ' ~" . In the opening contest against Clark,T)~ayton —rFor—muclrof-the~5econd-quarter-this-con>'- arealia"£rbeetnmprove"d~a"nd'addltlonal lighting " -made-the-end-zone—ln-tlie—dutdv-llalfback- •In the. name of Faitoute ct.| on Bnltusrol The game saw the tide turn from tlie initial consistently drove up to the opposing goal tlnued. The shots were not as close any more, equipment has been Installed in order to achieve Steve Jupa, a sophomore in his varsity debut, except one fine shot from tlie extreme side ran the finest game for the Bulldogs, often iron, where she will soon move from !ier J3uUdofcdofeat. Duyton.-was-defihltely^superlor but_aften-failcd_to_scor_e.* _opUmum_-Condl[iQiis_lQr_nigh.Ljmalc)!es,_ltJs_ by Brooks, which rebounded off tlie post into ggapg,y^ present horne onrCmig idrShe noted that there in skill, but often lapsed into some slopplness Starting for Springfield were Goldhammer, the goalie's hands,-Murphy provided the de- hoped that the new clubjiouse and firing line is another Faitoute ct, nearby, in Summit", und of.play. The game saw the emergenceo.f several Murphy, Title, Brooks; George Franklin, Jim shed will be completed by December. to be stopped by the large Warrior tackles. fensive mainstay, and although Dayton led the A Dayton dr.ive In the early part~of third ;said this similarity might confuse police and new players In active play. Aside from tlie CannonV—T-yrone _Chin, Gary Slmson, DOVE play, the caliber slipped decidedly. The third Paul Baker, Jay Bloom ;ind James Richelo fire personnel. .The committee agreed and customarily fine-performances turned in by Hollander, Gene Zorn and Bob Staehle. were recently approved for'membership and ...quarter, spanned 57.yards and six first downs.-,. quarter saw a beginning, of renewed effort, With first down and thirteen to score, the ball lasked residents. Involved to suggest a possible 'Howard Goldhammor, Bill Murphy and Derrol The contest began In a burst of excited acti- but as a concentrated blitz by the entire forward added to the club roster. All three are Spring- •new mime. Brooks, forwards Fred Title, who started at vity when Dayton slammed Itself at tlie Brear- field residents. changed hands when Watchung intercepted" line fizzled, the pressure subsided. The sudden . another pass.- T Final approval was voted for nlocal ussuss- ley goal, and after only, a few seconds' knocked attack ended when Cannon headed the ball to iTIlllld lH —the-KeiuTworth-goalie—Tony Pironti, a1soni,or Dayton intercepted again, but only after tlie gp g^ a perfect scoring position in front of tlie goal. r "Warrior's had driven to the Bulldog 21. All — sliaw ave. Residents will pay $2.02 pe,r front playing for Ills first season, rnther badly.' Then fullback Mlko Clancy, a lottorman on — foot. " Registration ends Despite'continued pressure, Pironti played a Principles of judo in all, the Dayton defense held for most of " fine game and frequently made sensational last year's Dayton squad, throw himself in at .the half,-but so.did visitors. The Warriors ' . Approval was deferred, however, on a $2.-14 -an extreme angle to save Brearley. per fodt assessuiem for curbing along Beverly saves"to salvage the Brearleytdbfenso. •' ."" '"'." scored "at the very opening of. the half when rd, Several residents appc(tr£t)Mt!L£Smplnints this afternoon at 4 • * * In tho final quarter, as a downpour once will be taught -at Y Dick Schneider took his familiar path for 36 about work which had not been finished-or_had_ SHORTLY THERE AFTER, Title, with again slowed up the teams, impetus was pro- -yards, and again for 33,.yar.ds^ sparking a team Jjeen done unsatisfactorily. Mr, and Mrs. Ray- _. Franklin ..covering on. tlie_ side,. took-.a..£lnej vided by Splelman, who had Just entered, and The Summit YMCA is ngnln offering ajudo drive of 82 yards. , ' . mond • Haines commented that their neigh- for tennis tourney pass from Brooks and'drovo hard on a fine halfback Simson, whose solid playing grew course for Its—Junior high members. One- As for the., outlook against Clark, Homer bor's/flriveway had been curved across the boot Into the goal to put, the Bulldogs out more spirited! at the close. Spiolman gained - hour cla3sCs"_are 'hfcld on Thursday, girls at was a little more positive, '-'They have a good front of their property. Mrs. llaines indicated Deadline for. the registration in tlie third front, i-0. Only minutes biter. Title again tho scoring honors as the entire team manipu- 3:30 p.m. and boys at 4:30 p.m. conducted quarterback who Is quite a scrambler. They • _ reluctance to pay an assessment for front annual Springfield Recreation tennis^ tourna- lated the ball Into tlie goal on a well-executed by Mrs. Marta Busy. Mrs. Busy trained at the also have a strategy Involving several forma- set of kicks and crosses. Academy of Judo, Montevideo, Uruguay, and tions, but 1 am sure that that will npt throw footage which was no longer theirs. ment is today at 4 p.m. according to John : The committee voted exempt fireman status Swedish, tournament director. Draws and The team still has a long way to go, but taught at both the Academy'and the YMCA in~us""off.". . . - to three men who had completed seven years seedings for the six-event tournament will be. Merit awaraV it is slowly starting to gain momentum. Montevideo. Registration rnny ,be made by The Crusaders lost their opener to top- —'-— of— seryice-as—volunteers. They are. Robert held at. Jonathan Dayton Regional High School '- ,r ., ,, ... Kenllwortli did not represent a great challenge, calling the Y, 273-3330. rated Westfield, and are generally considered •• ~~"~B5ckr'"!.lohn"Heimbucli'~and WllllanrSchmldt.' tomorrow and will be postedat the tournament' ?..tV-OBlln!ied_trgin_Ba_g«JJ_ and to continue to win, tlie Bulldogs will have The course covers the basic principles of to be one of the lesser teams on the Spring- They now receive a measure of tax exemption, sites: Irwin, Sandmeier, Henshaw and" Laurel to intensify • their "efforts."" Pingry ls:nor-an~ —Judo,- primarily- How- to tall anci^liowto-un- TruTd 1 aclieuulo.. Ilow£vorr~tlie mutch promises dr. courts, as well as the Recreation Depart- . last Spring in 17,500 schools throughout tlie casy school to bout, and that contest should balance nn opponent. Students are taught the to be-.a-close contest, und Dayton, .had an and their families will get $500 toward burial nation. More than 1.4,000 seml-flnallsts wore expenses.-Wheh needed. ment offices and the high school. provide a better barometer of tlie squad's Japanese names for the various techniques opportunity 'to • recover. But to do so will . The preliminary rounds will be held Saturday appointed across the country. future. • ._ and are required to_follow the traditional require some'better performances than in tlie ANOTHER VOTE authorized reinvestment of and Sunday. The final rounds yjill be held the The semi-finalists are respresentatlve Japanese courtesies-of saluting and bowing. opener, ' ' following weekend. In case 0/ rain, the events of the country's most Intellectually able young After basic instruction there Is a period for "$100,000 'in municipal funds and $25,000 In swim people, -according to John M. Stalnake'r, presi- pool funds in government securities,, all at Will be moved ahead to the next weekend. "Rilndorl" or free practice. Boys and girls singles will be held In two dent of the National Merit Scholarship Corpor- Republicans- an interest rate of 6.20 percent. The motion ation. "From them will come much of our. Your #as-introdueed-by-CommliteemaiLRobertJD._- brackets. Junior . singles, will _go; up to 14 rfuture leadership/' he said. (Continued from page 1) Mrs. Anderson bowls • Homo Hardgrove^finance chairman." ~~ " years, and senior singles will bo for ages 15 ; . Auto tfayor planer repdrtedthnrthe-sttrrc-High-—to-l-7i-Meri!6-Blnglo6-wlU-lncludo-18-years-und Names of the Merit Scholars chosen from BE WISEI 'way Deportment had agreed to complete re- over, while the men's doubles will feature tlie ^f^riiFw irfe-awS—morC_foMBu^tepLhtoe_b^n.attempied1_and_ —51-7 tolead in scoring t May 3, 167. The exact number of awards Insurance' paving of Park lane in the vicinity of Rt. 78 same age classes. about May 3. lOTe^tt'SSS ^S^ASS^SSk" ^ "Verna Anderson was leading lady among tlie witK us. construction;—ra ther—than—9|H>t—palchingr-a. —The—tournamont—iB ofwn-to-aU-Spr-lngf fold- will depend upon the extent of sponsor sup- 7 fTTirit)6671iVr-22S0MlShlh "There Is no^uestlon that many more cltl- Springfield Skittlers In their bowling session originally proposed. Both ho and Falkln praised residents, and no fee is necessary to enter. vunr.> nu/nrHoH i 7nn i ri.,«—tor-™ -^-^ Zens woulitl havV5n~ot>poTnintty-to"become-hi-- lasr-wcdr-nt-Sprinafield Bowl.-Her-scoreLwas— the Highway Departmentnnd the contractor for Each contestant is required to bring a con of n Sav recent improvements in'coopcratlon. game balls, with the winnor taking the-unused "n9-i7«^r^\ ,. •._• - Falktn expressed thanks, in bilialf of the can. Tennis snenkers_ and equipment are re^ 1 • OtlierlThjli scorers Included Lorraine Vos- I ... townslijp and* Temple Beth Ahm, for prompt quired. The contestants will' be notified by and school, citizenship ^-tUe-anu^^^^, ^^^^ - burgh',.- 186; JAgkie Glassen,-176,185; Wllmn ' DANIEL D. KALEM AGENCY action to provide a footbridge to replace tli" phone and must play their games -when 2 -jQlmson,-L'7-4^NeiUfl-BiUlipfl» lpb; Nancy r.al-., Merit ScholarshioKi^ii"p In a vldual boards and the people of tlie cor lunity. A C(>mplet«"lmiu7ffhfo-Sorvico ^-br4tlge_jjn—llaltusrol way^-Wlilcirwas-washe<3—scneatuea3hed'*~i'ChcduledrFall[ire"topla, i-aupre to piayy artnetimarthetime sche-scne-- , - — .---.. . —..-....„...[, „, „ "[ am a strong /citizen parti- cone, 165; Helen Cannon, 164; Pearl Shlth- away In last week'k's rains. Thee Jarldgeji bridgejidjolnd s duled, will resuiyn_a_ forfeit. ~Further Informs-- -iX'S-r-^ -tUith 't^^.underEr8duate_ -elation In jlie _eyej^-day_ •opernUon jf^our shock, 161; Jinny Banner, 158; Marilyn Alexy, Calni88-5950 -=thrr-TivnwntniigogueR , nmandl rhthe fonthridirfootbridge wnsronclwast . v, tlon ma.v be obtained from Ed. ,Rubv ... recrea- i?ir~- collcEei witn a maximum a'alue of government, and Insincerely believe that Good 358; I'telenJiaUlWlivlSBiinrul.Adele Colanctrca,:_ -:^-:i-:.;; SPRINGFIEUO, N.J. : - time for tlie Yom-Klppur sorvlccs-qn Satur- - tion- dlroctor-at DR 6-5800 -er John Swedish Government Is Everybody's JoblT Invite all 157. ••-- • • ' •' day, Falkln noted. -at-DR 6-6300T . . —'• • ~~= ' • - of you to JHelp Bring Phil Back on "Nov. 8 if - Fnllcin-'went.ottrto~stflto.tliat the townslilp you -irfinre"~niy * Ideas on greater citizen In— "vfaT~p"fBtislngfqr~speedy .replacement of the ^voI\yanont~la_Qux, township kind-pf town, aritTT want 'bridge, s6 rli«r-FJH.lnigrf>l w.iv muldhii rnnponcdi-— : :traffic_lle.aaldd that the permanent -(Continued fronrpogB'llr -—ltybur.lclhd of-towiuaiai5^~Del Vecchio con- dgo^part of the-hlgliwahhll y constrotlon — >.._.-. ~_j:luded; •-_••—• — - . .. project, was at least sbt weeks away, and that .(Continued-from page 1) -was started,-not-by_a-COW-os-tr4idltlon-wouW- the town was~determined-not tojvait thnt long, hayo It, but according to the now famous Mrs. m COR? Miirtin1 Applebaum of"KTHonshaw ave. spoke pened to the carefully prepared Master Plan n O'Leary. by some jnen who were spending ESSEX COUNTY'S OLDEST AUTHORIZED VW DEALER" during the puBItc discussion period to com- Tor~tIie~townsH]pT . 7 the nlglit in her Darn wniiouTlieFpfffmlBBIohT" College freshman plain of conditions in the Henshaw Playground. Thoy had apparently been Imbibing and liad ._..LHe.. reported garbage and broken glass on the "We need a new voice ontheTownshipCom- dropped a lighted pipe into tho hay, Denlse DeLVecchlo of Springfiold has en- /ground, ns well as swings and other equlp- mittee. We do not need a voice from the pust, • The Newjersoy Fire Museuni has a number rolled" as' n freshman" at"t'orottb":Heights' • ment in very bad condition. The commlttee- to merely echo the same trite political of rehabilitated pump engines from the turn College in Denver, Colo. She is the daughtor .' -..men agrfieQ.witlv.his.CQtViplafrtts', They pledged promises of .yesteryear. We do not.need another of the.ccntury. or earlier, as well as firemen's of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Del Vecclilo of 11 . -added efforts, to maintain.the playgrounds, and Republican commltteeman to Join in the four parapher'nulia and scale models of early street High Point dr., Spflngfleld, She is a 1966 they called on • township presidents to curb agalnst^one game'currently being played. Jay scenes with fire houses andf Ire fighting equip- "graduate of ,Mt. St. Mary Academy, Plain- their cliildren and their dogs. Bloom's programs and motions have been ment.' . ' field, . • . • ' blocked tlmo and time again by tho gang-up ' tactics of the majority. Jay needs help, and, v Jerry Vezza can give him that help," Mantel INVITES YOU TO SEE AND DRIVE Wallet stolen an I/I, \ said. \ P. S. Express "Throughout the campaign," Mantel con- Mrs. Slieldon Ezor of Paterson reported tinued, "we will appeal to the common sense to Springfield police that her wallet was stolen of overy voter — Democrutlc and Republican BUSES FAMILY OF STATION WAGONS "from her purse wluTe she was shopping in — to help us bring a halt to the game being WHAT SHALL WE-\ JUNIOO MKX A Saks 5th Ave., Springfield, on Monday ut ap- played by tho frivolous foursome. If this game DO WITH THIS PLASTIC to proximately S\ pjm.' The report added that tlio LEFT-OVER PIECE ; is allowed to continue, the losers will be tlie 0fPLA6TlC, " DESK HEADQUARTERS FOR VAldE-AU PRKE RAMGES viallet contained more than $200 in cash, as.' people of Springfield." TRAY jvell.BB R number of credit cards. ATLANTIC RACE Complets line of Fully Rocondilionod ' -• ^ TRACK Oil Lsaks CITY & 100% Guaranteed Used VW Station-Wagons TRANSMISSION Ropal rod \Wtdtftdayiand Saturday* and & Foreign & Domestic Used Cars • 1 |ncljj.d.i_ Oil , Monday 3tpt.S through Oct. >. Parti and Labor • IChovyi AliO'A Complvlei Leave Mmtls and Millburn S.rvlc. of BoDy & ] Ford UtAT litCtOf PLASTIC OWEETO"«I5' F.nd.f Work ' -IN Mor-WATKR UNTIL SOf-WHCN,- Avos., Springfield 10;25 Auto Painting .11I1CK (SLOVEt' BEND iIUEEr*«XJNP2"PIPe6. a.rti.. (Sats. 9:5^ a.m.) " Leave Springfield Center © AIRCOOLED AUTOMOTIVE CORR 5» -i— -^2;V95 MlfcL-BURM A¥E.,-MAPLEWOOD - Automotive • Would you like some help in preparing' Cornar-of Valley Street • SO 3-4S67 • Open Evenings Repair CALL DRexel 6-4300 I newspaper releases?' Write to tiiianews- Round Trip For Quolliy Fu«( Oil i Oil Burner Sorvlco .paper and ask for our ' 'Tips on Submitting 869 Monroe St., Union MU 1-8344 PUBLIC SERVICE COORDINATED THAHSPORT Acrou from Cabby Plug) (feqtt Lonn ol Rou<« Tj] '• News Heleases.", Permanent, rebp(in:iil)lL- pu:'.itiuirwitl end maunder. nr quiem wm: offered ...ni. S^t. Genoviovo'n citing advertising or mgrketlng natlun-wiik' (lnn':i modern ^ ' SECHETARY TWO GUYS' 1181 -US.-llWY.-52- - ' Mountauisiili ufflce. CIOIKI lypnit'. .out traiuicrtliiiif Huute 22 Union Zt! AlfjtitNtr^OTrrhttrtKlrty^-KtriFt.—2 3p -Ghu roll,—UU jabctlu—ImexmeuuiJt*_C er.=- (Jap.artmentK. _ Award-wlnnlna— ju'r-na _nnty, jTTinriinri- cwinniuw -CAKltllA- AD 2-o»77 ' ' "'.••'•' 1966," Jniiieit ).,"oV«"5" of S12 Onk St., trudo*;: Ceniotory, Woodbriduo, N.J, ;iklll:;. I lours '' to S, j-ood salary. '—Vy 10/d bulldlngi, office machinei and 1 in Union center. $B0 nnct up. Call SALESMAN 7etASTIG-STOP-NUT- Kenllwoitti, beloved fjou of Cliurlei; nnd furniture are brand new. You ad-" • Koud-Workuii , conditluu^^l TL-L'. ho^pl- 688-0800 or write ^ IJOK «;137, Union Jiuie fJunltnt:- nnd-brothcr nf AHenyUfln TIKN -- On SUJicInyr^pieiiiber 25, l')6(i, l:ull tunu-purmnnciu pooltlon, ex.-. vonce rapidly.. • are treated ai an tal-ini'dical plan, linuvjdiale opening', Loador, 1291 Smyvenanl Ave.. IMlon. nr phnio iiilliiiiiiiit (III»II-«HI. GAIIAGK Mia.l'KH—---Fuel cars and Sl.'IM'l-Y M\N and I'uinulu tJ.irtlbig. Ell/.alwth (Wimdul),- of 073 Arnci Avc.,- r fflMT I!I:VI[V COftP.OF AMERICA lo II.MUIU- ni.nt, .-in I'rlvnie funeral services wati conducted Unlon, N.J,, do Voted mother of Willlnm, lndlvi a'iiaT excelk'nt working condiiionii ami com- V/9/29 liany beitefuu, aalary.pliuJMliUl iitendy Job \fat\ benefits; op|wriunliy 2330VAUXHALL_RD; UNIOTTfTT: •i tlie_McCj;acketi Timcrul Homu. 1500 |puiicruri|ervlcc was hold HI the "MC- "for advancement; licensed Now JertJoy Luntec---i-bS. wwk, rjli-bBH-UbtiO or CraUte-^tmcrnl-Homo;"—1500-Morrin —^ToITalso Emjoy: -- _™ - ~ . Apply-to Cuinera Dept* Mi;r. {An Equal Opportunity Employer)' u lilorTlti Avo., Union.* " —^— "H 0/29 driver,— eesldeiii-uf-Unlon-Coimry-nud write Hox >t .\S7, Liiiun Lender,' l- l —Ave., Union. Interment Hollywood Memo- SECRETARY. - for l'eal eotnte law of- UVU-CU-YS ; - Interment Gnlo of Heav,en Cunietery, • Top Salary • TJiTliiKl States CltljMi. Apply UNION" Stuyvi-nunt AVP., l nnin, tiTT, ~ Earn Hanover. — * _ rinl Park, Union, flrn, In now modern buildinc In Uliotl. Rl. 22 • Union r • Winter or Summer Vacalior. HEAD NURSES (7 to 3:30) Shortli»ml-n»odod; 1 0 Mi:l«trlciypu- B 0/2 COUNTY f AHK COMMISSION, Acme Mury"(nM Lesclco) oiYSuuirX PKAND •" Marlon 1-. (noc Uackuu) on I, Salary open. Call 687-6603 for iSt.L KUxaboth, Monday thru prlclny LINEN -pi-:irt;:r—" K STAFFTTCJRSES • —— 1 -t^irkhyr* «»ieinl^r 23,. l%6, of 41 So. "TA.M,-to 4 P.M. .1 0/21 ASST, MANAOI-H TKAINUI- TOOI-IUXiM | OKI.MAN-.• day, •••Srpii:nibi.'r-24»-J366,..age 82 yearst - •M'T'I"!^ cnpiiblc. rti|vrvl^or .liul t'x- (ormetly-irf~Newsrlrf-T wUe-of-the low: '.WalnarfitfHninrjiirtiittii^wUu of thu lute- IrjackiiEes; ^; OB NURSES7 V'ull limn, portnunonl ignition, no ' Adolph Hermiin Sr.,-Duvotcd inotlier o( r'runciu Prand; mother of lha.lato [-'rnnk- experience necessary; {.ootlppfjorumity purirni;t.-d -tH-4**(lUllnt' ln|ectionmoltlij. rrund^iiluter—^-Kenmith Ui-UttiikuH of ~» Awafd'Winning-cafetinl •(ttuuil-^^ldry. -pJuitfijpt -worl.iii^.conilt'. ^MClU(JXU^i64My_uiiaiwlU:6(Jior^uyX d t I or --advancement;'~-uxctUle.il worlcloir : - Adolplt1 llormatLjiLJiyliili. "I'lw- Kent, N,V, and MFSTTaoinaa McMookau T~~»-Exce11eh't shoppingz-^- -xon4itlotu;_aiid chmpnny bcnufUtj; ROO-I' tlon^ ?. lH--iii-f.u.-i. Write- lo- hii^-XlH,. :BBrvteB"wiii held ot "H«eborifi:&nanir "of KantmsXUy, Mo, I'linorul wan con- p iithrtlni; umlary. Apply-to- Mr-_NHkIii7 Homv for- rimsralo/* °7l 'CIlntoirAvo,, ducted from "lloebcrld i Barth Home for neatby • - SECOND .SHIM Linen l?('pr.*MK*\>, —" l-nioi).: . Irvlngtun, Cremntion nt HostHla"»C»-#nm- i -FREE Blue Cross, Blue ITCE. IIOL'RSTAN BE ARRANGED l " tory, Orange. _' __ mMPUTENT COLLlCGli OR HICII Soml foflumu or call (iKH-IH-IB Shift openlhas- 3-11, 11 ;7, Ex-T 5-PM to 9 PM- Union •CAHCU '"WUHwm-O., on Sunday, Wu- Shield, Major Medical and "CTIOOL ciiRi. coNSiDEiirn. wm;r.i H cellent starting salary basej on INDICATING EDUCATION, liXPF.RI- 945 Railway Ave. Union 8 PM to 12 MIDNIGHT- HH, uit|i.4ijj>tic-liiuld t-.\ . — On Monday, September -icinlwr 25, l%6, ago-H9 ycuro, of 16(16 Pension Plan I AMto-5-XM- ; plt--iiri.ini workmi; l'T7iilll 19, IV66, Carl (Cliarlcs) L., of 604 Twain Iloouevolt Avo,, Nortli Hruntiwlck, N.J,, new schedule. Work with the ENCE AND HOURS. AVAILABLE. V/9/29 hunbaiul of the tote Amelia (tie** Von most modern equipment In one of Wl(n:i; UNION LEAW5II. BOX 336, •4 AM to 8 AM -- • MANA'iliK TRAINEES .iml ljt'iiL'fiiSblSYI.<'N MOI.DlNci CD., Place; Union, N.J,, huubaiul of lipimn Visit our Employment Office Yttitni', mail with pluumni; perr.onnllty, •Ill Ilicwn .We., S|>rlnv.fU'kl :17'1_«IS3S (llorvath); atuo .'mrvlvwl by onu sister AllmoiOi dovote r ami the lute Mrtt. f-rtetln Krmuter; * Apply In Person D 0/20 tilgl) ficliool e