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36-Thur»day October 12, 1972- year. He Is on the art advisory FRIDAY DEADLINE Program set board of Rutgers University, All Items other than spot Grant awarded for studying New Brunswick, and Brook- peWS should be In OUt ~dale'-_Co.mmunUy_.Callege. olflca h/__J100n OTL. by^scolptor- Uncroft.' - Friday. • • • --"~ In"c&M'~of emergency " "• The ZipXode _ call ;; cardiac problems in county The Cranford Creative Art 376-0400 (oor Police DepDepartmena t for Springfield is Group will open the fall season A (3,000 grant for tbe "Study and Evaluation Dr. Gilbert is a fellow of the American ••Nr— orfirst-AidiiquadorfirstAidiiquad - , with a demonstration of metal of Cardiac Problems N in Union County "College of CardioNgy, Uje American Colleger sculpture by Jim Gary next VOLVO GOES TO GREAT •' „>. *-"0" (operatorperator) for Fite'DepartmenFite'Dep t Residents" has been awarded to Dr. Lawrence Chest Physicians and the American College of Tuesday atBp.m.The affair is 07081 Gilbert, director of cardiac and thoracic Angiology. He has authored 50 scientific papers open to the public. LENGTHS TO STOP Y01 surgery at Newark Beth Israel Medical Center. and is a popular exhibitor, lecturer and A check in tbe amount of the grant was panelist...... Gary, a native of Colts .'.," t Pobll Silw.inmltauon'SKt.' . r "' ...MJ.^1 di^LBTtlrr .-:&EM>Wbtt**c. •'.'-.•• • • • / •• •" • " • •'• 2-Thursday, October 29, 1972-SPRINGFIELD (N.J.) LEADER . . _ "•••"• SPRINGFIELD (N.J.) LEADER-Thursday, October 19, 1972-3 Legislature topic !Htiniinil!UUIIHIt|fllU1IIUIIIMIllUltl1UI!WNttlll!ll]^^ Methodist Church \ Coed goes to Alaska with mission program for children for LWV rrieeting Do you really know ^ organizes library RVKUIFNSTOII /something worthwhile" vvho benefited from her work. As one of «ven V, from harboring boats, and most of the people in slightly colder than' fc«-^^J°^''e°- ^'"Vo^tng?^ in Library tonight of religious books l n n young members in the United Presbyterian town earn a living connected some way withvthe Whewhpn RutHullh, WooWnnHd onf'Snrinnfinf SpringfielMd ™completemnlAd Ruth, who lives at S5O0 Salter st., is a nurse's young members in the United Presbyterian town earn a livingconnected some way with,the .^82 Jdegrees"» B-, an""^V,d the kid^ s „„,ncte£d HI,,lik,e itit £,„ wa«s un 110 . mlnmintbikesihu,.,, . Th™Those« vouncs'teryoungsters didn'didn'tt eveeven knoknow who is running? A library of religious books and periodicals Church's Volunteers In Mission program, she fishing industry." Another phase of the New Jersey legislative her junior year at Newark State College Jast aide at Children's Specialized Hospital in Everyone headed for the water, but not me. It what Sesame Street is, but they have-fun on- has been organized by the commission "on traveled by boat and plane between five small —El Capitan: "This IB a logging camp, and • structures and' procedures program of the Before going to the poll* to east your votei for the candidate! of your ch°te* spring, she decided not to join other students at Mountainside during the school year, but this was far too cold." . their own," • education of Springfield EmanueV United towns conducting vacation Bible Schools. the loggers bring their entire" families -with Springfield League of Women Voters will be on Election Day, here U a way to Hod out If you are the voter of the candidate*' summer jobs, but instead,"to Ret away and do summer it was children in southeastern Alaska Ruth said that she would like (6 do volunteer Methodist Church,-Church Mall at Academy them. You usually think of tents arid things qt How "did the youngsters react to the taken up at tonight's general meeting at 8:15 at choice. Maybe you know who you're voting for, bat do you know who^t The 21-year-old member of Springfield's work again, but she's undecided as to where. Green, according to Mrs. James Dewart, camps, but the families all lived In beautiful, program? "In Petersburg and Auke Bay, the the municipal library. Consensus will be running? And maybe you know who't running, but do you know what he i First Presbyterian Church spent two months "The church program is in many areas or the • "• commission chairman. Lemuel Breidenstein is wood-paneled trailers." • ... . more settled communities, the kids were en- developed after the committee's presentation running for? To find out Just how well-Informed a voter you are, try taking thu working with the children, from June 3 to Aug. country," she explained, "but I might go back in charge of thfe-llbrary which Is located In the —Metlaka: "A reservation for the Tsplm- thusiastic, but they also had other activities. of its findings on the problems of legislative Election . Quiz. The following ilatei are completely scrambled. WJ"?,, 8. "Even-though we called it 'Bible School,'" to Alaska. The people, were so friendly and the ••• Fellowship Hall, shlan Indians. It covers an entire Island, and' In the Isolated camps, though, it was the big vacancies. unicrambled, the lilt ibould be similar to the one you will find In the voting she explained, "it included more than religious event of the summer," she said. thought of returning is really kind of inviting," booth on Nov. 7. There are, however, several extras, and If you wish they were Books in the Methodist library are primarily there are an airport and Coast Guar~d station The chairman, Laurie Genzer, pointed out, : instruction. We taught the children crafts, had It was the overall friendliness of the people But whether or not she returns, Ruth is of religious interest, encompassing a variety of there. I guess the entire population is about , "In 1971, there were 11 vacancies In the -the candidates, you can always write In votes. / singing programs and recreational games, and she met and ability of the children to have fun planning to continue her work with children. In subjects including theology, church life and took them on nntiirp hiksn We were not trying 3,000." Assembly, and four In the Senate. Anything line up 1» of the following candidates with the correct II offices they seek. As In a restrictive environment that Impressed the June she hopes to receive her college degree in • you match them up, note which party they represent, using D for Democrat, R;' i. work, worship and personal devotions, social to convert the children. We just wanted to let While at the various communities, Ruth and early childhood—education,, and eventually approaching this level of vacancies in this , -issues, missions, recreation and Bible. In 21-year-o|d woman the most. year's Legislature; with Its narrower party for Republican, A for American Independent andJF for People's. (There are . them see how Christian people can be very -the other college student volunteers—from "The people I met seem so much more close teach elementary school.,. •' •.. addition there are a variety of books Missouri, Iowa, Seattle, California and Ohio- division, could have a major Influence on eight Democrats, eight Republicans, two American Independents and one loving, and by sharing with the children, to each other there," she explained. "I guess Ruth presented an illustrated talk oh her People's Party candidate.) Four of the "candidates" on thli lift are not really . specifically for children, a number of which are maybe show them that the Christian way of life stayed at ministers' homes, at a state-operated Alaskan experiences last Saturday before legislation, Methods for filling these vacancies, .i located in church school classrooms. it's because they have to depend on each other manner of payment of legislative salaries, and from the Party. ..._%.. " ' is good." * , "little red schoolhouse" and on a steamboat, members of the First Presbyterian Church, The library corner was constructed by for so much. And even .though children are problems concerning members appointed to The work was done in five communities: the Anno Jackman. Much of their food was children everywhere, it was refreshing to see which had paid her way to and from Alaska and' CANDIDATES OFFICES August Nanz, a member of the congregation donated by the people they worked among. the living expenses while she was there. other positions in state government will be —Auke Bay: "A town right outside Juneau. I youngsters who could entertain themselves discussed." . (a) Hellmann (m) Nader (1) Congress (11) Senate who donated his own time and materials. Books guess^ou could call it a suburb, but the area is "The volunteer program has been going on ,. ...were catalogued by Breidenstein, Marian The Union League of Women Voters has been (b) English (n) Nixon (2) Congress (12) President ' ' so open, it's hard to compare it with.the for about 15years," Ruth said, "and the church .1 !j.Ros?elel and PaBtor James Dewart. ' had previous contact with these villages. Ken Invited to participate In consensus, and all (c) Ruff . , (o) Shriver (S) Freeholder (IS) President ' ' - suburbs in New Jersey. It was unusual loihat- (p) MoUozzI (4) Freeholder (14) President i •>' :=JFI- Ordered recently* is a complete set of the Smith, the minister to Auke Bay, had sent in-, other citizens wishing _ Jo extend their (d) Freund .,!, "Interpreters Bible," consisting of 12 volumes we could travel to Juneau by roads; the other knowledge of the State Legislature were also (q) Spock (5) Freeholder (15) President ' placeB were accessbile only by boat or plane." vitations to the villages asking if they wanted (e) Marino of exigetical and expository writing about the ' Uje program again." urged to attend. (f) Schmlti (r) Chlsholm (•) Freeholder (16) VIce-Presldent -• -Chatham Cannery: "You can't really call It (•) Washerman (7) Freeholder (17) VIce-Presldent ,,; Bible. It will be dedicated in memory of Alex a town; it's just a big cannery. There are rows The student workers were split into paira_flr_ Tonight's meeting will also include an in- (g) TUler rn-.Pcrguson, having presented by his wife troduction to the League's study of solid waste (h) Stokes (t) Mottley (8) Freeholder (18) Township Committee of small, red, bungalow-type houses for the °orpups to conduct a rotating program of in- (19) Township Committee ;,, , Marjorie. ' Struction, so "they were all.ln different places disposal, as one aBpect of Its environmental (I) Rlnaldo (u) Agnew (9) Senate workers. Most of the people are from Alaskan:. (v) Case (20) Township Committee i,. Church members, youth and children may Indian villages. They come here to work for a"''J it different times." Ruth herself spent between quality program. Marcla Forman, chairman, (J) McGovern (10) Senate borrow from the library on Sunday mornings, acknowledged that "developing understanding (k) Ulrlch (w) Buehrer (21) Township Committee couple of months a year until the cannery' one and twt o weekks in each area. ; 10:30 to n. it win also be open during fl and expertise on a problem of such magnitude (x) Stlso (22) Township Clerk closes for the winter." • :' M "i guess Chatham Cannery was my (1) Krebs ,,,. organisation meetings. Suggested time for has involved months of dedicated effort on the (y) Kesselhaut (23) Township Clerk —Petersburg: "A fishing village. Their brty favorite," she said. "It was so different from. .,., keeping the books is two weeks. Springfield, and (he children there seemed to part of the committee." A national mem- source of income is from fishing, a cannery mtt bership consensus is scheduled for November, aie j.puB to) adjust so well to their environment. Most of the : - time, their parents are working, and there's j . _„_ _.i-x«a-ti-**a-H-A-. r Eight traffic cases Band membership ' really no place for them to go. They have a tiny 'a-8-» 'Urn* 'a-i-t 'a-ii-o 'H-ti-n 'v-ow 'H-M 'a-«i-f 'M-Z-J a beach, covered mostly with stones and glass, 8 'v-iw ' vi and a boardwalk." Westminster youth heard in court; six increases; shows • Ruth said the summer weather up north is. leave! for weekend fined for speeding planned for seasoti High school band Six reported hurt in crashesHgiiH Eight motor vehicle cases were handled by The Jonathan Dayton Itegiohal.High-School' . - . at service center Judge Max Sherman in Springfield municipal marching band haa-inereased-its-ffiembershlp^—Q r\Q Members of the Westminster Fellowship of ight; six of those violations HEADED FOR A STRIKE — Phil Visco of Springfield shows off bowling form he has this year to 122. The increase reflects the in- , the Springfield Presbyterian Church will leave on Rt. 22 and Summit practiced for 25 years. His lane record has recently won him b place in the Union Richard H. Moskowitz of 835 Mountain ave., elusion of the Mountainside students, who late tomorrow aftertioon for a work weekend at Six persons were reported injured in three Gross made a u-turn In front of him and the! County Bowling Hall of Fame. He will be formally inducted tomorrow night at MERITORIOUS SERVICE AWARD FOR "devotion to the profession" and efforts to Springfield, received a fine of $45 for driving 64 make up approximately one-third of the band. , the Church World Service Center in New separate Springfield accidents in a three-day vehicles then collided. Doris Gross, 60, of ceremonies at Mountainside. \ plan presentations mph in a 25-mlle zone on Hillside avenue. A $40 ' "promote and elevate the standards of photography" Is presented by New Jersey Undfir the direction of Jeffrey Anderson, the" Windsor, Md. The group will pack clothing period. Two-of the crashes were on Rt. 22. Hillside, and Margaret Washington, 36, ,^, Press Photographers Association to Robert Baxter, photographer for this fine went to Robert Preston of Cranford, who band is presenting a more formal approach to'' The Jonathan Dayton Regional High School which is distributed through Church World The first mishap occurred at 7:15 p.m. Summit, passengers in the cars, were taken by |s newspaper and its sister publications, who was injured in a swimming pool was found guilty on two counts, as an half-time football shows this year, with an band and jazz ensemble are at work on an- INDIAN CRAf-TS—Tsplmshlcin Indian children on Preservation at Metlokatla, Alaska, ' Service wherever needs arise.throughout the Saturday on the highway near Farm road, and First Aid Squad to Overlook Hospital- where .',, accident in 1971 and is a patient at the Veterans Administration Hospital in East Un!iC CnS(X driv I and driving with t in A champion d(f age 65 emphasis on drum and bugle military ticipated concerts as well as the expanded display crqssos they hand-fashioned from matchsllckt. Craft-pro|«c* wos directed • world; In 1971,3,285,283 pounds of clothing were involved cars driven by Jerry Kryatal, 58, of u.ethey wepwerej ireaietreateda min mthe emergency irouu^am, ,;I() , Ll P ; J °" , ; 8 1 0 The viol tl0ns on Mclscl Orange. Making the presentation is Richard Koles. right, NJPPA secretary, looking presentations. This approach features a': football shows. by Ruth Woo4of Springfield, who taught a summer Bible Schopl there. ' •* distributed by Church World Service, to 27 Brooklyn and Alphonse F. Rlllo, 43, of Ber- released. Gross also was reporM tojur^buClT ^ ' "' « n™™* avcnuc on. from left, are Robert Brush, president; Don Davidson, former president, and coordinated effort on the part of the twirlefs', ' The jazz ensemble, under the direction of countries or areas overseas for disaster relief, nardsvllle. Police said Rlllo told them he had was not taken to the-hpspital. Police sahplsv.n - • 111 Ervin Hess, chairman of the award committee. A citation was presented to Mrs. color guards, drill team, rifle team," Jeffrey Anderson'and student director Victor clothlhg-for-wbrk projects and Institutional stopped at the Farm Road-Rt. 22 intersection to version of how the accident happened cmSd'hot , •»•»?» &«no.of Mendham pa.d $30 or Hall of Fame to honor bowler Baxter ot the NJPPA awards night dinner at the Edison Country Club Sunday, with cheerleaders and drum majorette, along wiUj'': Horowitz, have been planning a winter jazz distribution: let the eastbound highway traffic pass when he be obtained at that time travelling 53 mph in a 25-mile zone on Shunpike By KAREN STOLL rolled a 202 average in 49 games. The latest 704 the plaque being presented to Baxter the following day. ,' the musicians. * . V festival for Dec. 9. Members of the youth group at the Moun- was struck at the intersection by Krystal's car, Another Rt. 22 accident happened at 7:30 ; road, and Kenneth G. Shallop of Dover paid $20 Phil Visco of Springfield was 40 years old series is the 14th he's attained, and in 1958, he The drum majorette of the unit-is- Patty.'. The-jazz ensemble consists^ of 19 Dayton tainside Presbyterian church :will also take among those travelling on-Rt. 22. Monday morning near Hillside avenue.,..: for speeding 50 mph ma 35-mile zone on^Rl 24. 1 A m as when he, started bowling, but unlike some broke the 20-year record for the county for a 761 through 69: there was a Heimlich; Jodi Ross is twlrler captain; Debbie ," Regional students from' Springfield and part in this work weekend, under the leadership. Sharon Schneider,' 19, of Brooklyn, a According to policlra car driven by Ropald M:,m0, , <™,» levied against Deborah Dlck- 8 o( bowlers who may have started younger and/ < series in the Union County Motor League. MENTAL proportionate number of Ironson is color guard captain; Marie Wilson is Mountainside:'Victor Horowitz, Mat Drysdale, Henniger'32;^RoseUe Park, was 'trawlllw^^ " Middlesex .for.driying 44 mph in a 25- ui mjm uou», is^u, a-, M^ -Mountainside—passenger in Kryatal'g car wastoken by the 6 _thcn.lmt inlprpqt,Tiisin«olvpm^nthn^fiti>3tti)y Although he has trophips mnrking threw 3<1O . HEALTH "whites and non-whites and drill~team~captatnr~Charles—Van—Ri... — . :. . FrankZafciiorariIT"Zarello,, Johnjonn - AsilloAsiilo, tarry Zeller, Church. The groups will return early Sunday First Aid Squad to Overlook Hospital,- repor- west In the fast lane, when , vehicle driyen by. l^SJir^V^^T^'^^"" !^ ^" r VllllaI115 of increased; Two weeks ago, as a member ofthe gomes he rolled, they were in match games. about an equal number of men student band director; Uirry Zeller is associate Richard Feldman, Jay Hibbs, Craig Citron, Edward Howard, 68, of 33 Tudor' ."dr ,i- > '" Summit paid feo for speeding 55 MATTERS evening.- ....•..,• „. . . tedly suffering a cut nose and mouth. She was Garden^ State Bowl Friday Night Major . which^are not recognized by the American —and-women. _..-_. Lbandjjirector^anr.._., .,.; -Ji Victo,„...r. M_u™'.Hnrnwto'Ifafc.'i-i. '-^i^KMihaeiqFeitsereharles^Van ^rmgfieldrcame-into the highway-and-atruc^i.. l^f -Ul-J-fflimJiygne^iL^tauiiutfcjhlle Thts.dlaU'lbuuVu.ceuUji- at New Windsor 18 ^tre&ted tu (lit; uinurgency rouni mid-released. League, hTj.roueS a "704 series and lybTThlgh Bowling'TCbhgress. TheTSBC"sanctions, only Of the persons surveyed, 79 student director of the Jazz ensemble. - /Riper. Don Stearns, 'Eric Geis,t, Rone operated>peratediby the Church of the Brethrerethren but the pPolici| e said Rlllo sufferedsuffered-injurie^ injuriess of the lefleftt thee other car.in the rjght side. Policy^ said',;said;i$'J Anthony^antoro,. alsp._^ 9f Summit,,pai, d $30_for o C vmg 7 m h 5 ml e zono Rt single game honors with a Z76 score. And that's league or tournament achievements, and in Stanley F.Yolles.M.D. percent have lived in their The band repertoire' itiqludes "Relnzi," ", Schneider, Marc Hoffman, Bill Von RJjjer, Jim contribution: of clothing and support is in- eye, arm and elbow, but said he would see his Howard told them he was; (ravelling east! on (ri,y^' ,< P ,">a °- l .?" l,. 1 111 A not bad for a young man of 65. .• these it recognizes five 279 games rolled by Director communities more than 20 ':'Para Los .RuMbertts,' ,, "Evil Ways^''/' weinberg, Bill Funcheon and Gordte Freeinan. terdehomltlational. There Is f""othe""r clothing own doctor. ' Hillside, and had stopped fora stop pign a^thej'x, care ess driving charge resulted in a $15 nf rrnnford. .Thr. Performances hke that, and a aeries of Visco. Remembering oite of those, he said. "I y Jtobiii," "Got.Baofc)" '•|Amer4oa tha^ —A-sccondjaaL'iitemtilijCiiiicei'tVlll't'lg'lJlveir" cenier at''Modesto, Oalu., ahd a lel'hilnaTnai" On SundaySd^ warohounlpgoperation at th»alothingn4ianter.ln—occurred issued on S. Springfield records over 25 years, have earned him^place '-L staruiS out wflh a miss, bat then got u strikes married., They did not have "lilir thrunloirConrity BowHng-HaH-^iH'aine«fle"^-in-a-tow:"BowHngHaH^iHaineflenw:ty;— tyr le-tSSljuSongTMaTI— —- ,,,•'•'.-- • The winter musical festival, presented bj< the- Nappanee; Ind. ! road with -hig3P3evels—of—income—and- yyg ';:_. The winter musical fostijial, pf Y?i!LbelQrmaUyinducU : tslitm ••••• ^ •••':.'•.• . •" '••'•-.' • .' ..••••.:•,,:'•:•':>•.'.>:••• ••\,r-":-',~."-~.Z*M" '~' •Mia : 1 X r i i ! : m -,!':;. ; •"' '•'•''^•v'.k-'V •' yy'; ' '',..,':•'••••"..'>••.:. r-r'r'^, • '• .•V^••'•^•''• '% :;1^v'•''7'•^l^• V^^^v^-Vl- :)•. Mih^t'Iv./Vy-:'!: • ' \"v.,' •'/'•••••'r'^^^^^''^M^'''^1'' ^-'^ ^ •:': •&•'--••^•f'^ i^'ii-j SPRINGFIELD (N.J.) LEADER-Thursday, October 19, 1972-5. ."'•.•• • ' } 4-Thursday, October 19, 197?-SPRINGFIELD (N.J.) LEADER Nixon, McGovern Sisterhood installs Church Chuckles by CARTwmr.iiT MOUNTAINSIDE UNION CHAPEL ROUTE 22, MOUNTAINSIDE «MnmiHiiiutmiHmmti»miiuiM fupporters debate officer slate, plans REV. RONALD S. BENGEJPASTOR HOME PHONE: 754-3814 Profile - Robert Wasserman STUDY PHONE: 232-3456 upcoming projects SPRINGFIELD EM ANUEL 5 prin^Picld pleader Running for the Springfield TownBhlp from the one little complex. issues at Regional UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Sunday-9:45, a.m., Sunday School for all Committee on the Republican ticket as Robert "2. There would be an abiurd drain on our CHURCH MALL AT ages., 11 a.m., morning worship service tiixon or McGovern in J972? That was the Mrs. Leonard Strulowitz headed the slate of (nursery and children's church provided). 5:45 Wasserman is doing this year Is a logical municipal court system and police and fire question, c-ebated before 200 members of the officers installed to lead the Young Israel of ACADEMY GREEN development for the 30-year-old attorney.— aervlcea. I recently watched bur loca). e SPRINGFIELD p.m., junior and senior, youth groups. 7 p.m.,' "Pv9P' r Government and Politics" classes at Springfield Sbiterhood last night at' the evening worship service. "I've been Interested In the political process magistrate and court spend 45 minutes dealing "Jphathan Dayton Regional High School last synagogue, 339 Mountain ave., Springfield. The REV. JAMES DEWART, MINISTER Monday—7 p.m., Pioneer Girls for all girls, ever since I was a kid," he recalled. "I grew up ' with a 22 cent shoplifting charge, We don't need, Monday. officers were Installed by Rabbi Israel E. Thursday—8 p.m., Chancel Choir. - , v grades two to 12. „ in IMP atmosphere of the Newark mayoralty that. •' • Turner of Young Israel, pr. Leonard Friday—8 p.m., Busy Fingers of Guild at 47 , SotjaS l studies teachers David Cowden, Claire Wednesday—6 p.m., midweek prayer ser- campaigns. I was helping to open and close —"3. I am opposed beeau664-«ni-convlnc6d-— owifae, president of the congregation, wan _ Clinton ave. ' - "Maason aiuj Iris uooley presented the progrf vlce. . 41 Mountain avt., Sprlnglliltf. N. J. 07011 voting machines when I was no more than 10 or the majority of the people of Springfield dbn.'jt','. hich Inldd th d b l the guest speaker. '' . "• Sunday—9:30a.m., morning worship, Trivet! want It. A public official must respond to whit. wwhich h Included the debate between Mary Thursday—B p.m., choir practice. Phone: 4«i-n00 11. It was something that just came naturally, Officers installed with Mm. Strulowita were Chapel. 9:30 a.m., Church School; nursery the people want and don't want. - - ' "•.! CnCnllahanl , a political science major at Seton and it has always been at the very least a Mrs. Benjamin. Klelnert, Mrs. Robert, through sixth grade in Wesley House; Junior Second Clan Postage Paid at Springlield. N.J "Generally, however, the town. Is1n p'ret^^ Haf! University and a delegated the 1972 TEMPLE BETH AHM hobby. I have just been wrapped up in the Schleslnger and Mrs. Samuel Tendler, vide-' Highs and Senior Highs in church building. 9:30 Publlshea each Thureday by good shape. We must aU work together to keep' Democratic convention, who spoke for the AN AFFILIATE OF THE Trumar Publlthlng Corp. excitement of. the electoral process/' presidents; Mrs. Sidney Heller, treasurer;' a.m., German language worship; the Rev. its character as a suburban residential com^ McGovern ticket, and Jim Maher, a former UNITED SYNAGOGUE OF AMERICA Wasserman added that his interest remained Mrs. Allen Perm, recording secretary, and Mrs. Fred Gruber preaching. 10:30 a.m., coffee and AwartleiHInt place by New Jerwy PreM president of the Student Senate at Cornell and BALTUSROL WAY, SPRINGFIELD Awoclatlon in 1»« lor generalexcellenct with him at Hillside High School, where he was munlty." . .,,!,' Philip Levinson, corresponding secretary. The conversation, Fellowship Hall. 11 a.m., mor- anex-army captain involved In the Youth for 'Talk about evailve answers — says he's a RABBI REUBEN R. LEVTNE on the varsity football and track teams, and Wasserman continued, "The major Issue of'; program was introduced by Mrs. Melvln ning worship; World Order observance; ser- Milton Mlnti. publliher Nixon organization heading a drive to enlist Democrat who thinks Republican and votes CANTOR FARID DARDASHTI grew in his years at Rutgers University, where the local campaign is, and still has to be, the.J Spanish-speaking people for Nixon. . ' Harellk, installation chairman, Mrs. Samuel, mon: "Vision of a New Earth," based on Independent!' thing that first got me involved on a township" Isaiah 65. 2 p.m., WSCS tea at home of Mrs. Today—12:30 p.m., Senior League meeting. Aiher Mlntl, builneii manager he received a bachelor's degree cum laude in Each speaker was allowed a seven-minute Tendler, program chairman, introduced the level-because I believe that we now have an ; Mildred Rempfer, Florham Park. 6 p.m., ~~ OURLADYOFLOURDES Friday—8:45 p.m., Sabbath services. ' NEWS AND CDITORIAkOEPARTMENT political science and government ad- ojjpning statement, followed by questions from participants. administration that has no desire to listen'to | —Youth Fellowship. 300 CENTRAL AVE., MOUNTAINSIDE •Saturday—10 a.m., Sabbath services. Abner Gold, editor ministration. He was named to PI Sigma Alpha, the audience, Each speaker was given one The Sisterhood, organized in May^of-Ihis K n S and respond to the needs or the people. ' ' • Monday— 4 p.m., confirmation class, — - REV. GERALD J. McGARRY, PASTOR Monday—8:30 p.m., Men's Club meeting. Fran Fountain »™ ">" national political science honor society, and he minute to answer each question and five year, has already undertaken' a number of LM Malamut, director *•*• t "Their only concern Is with their qwn 't*k- REV. GERARD B. WHELAN Tuesday—8:30 p.m., Deborah meeting. has worked !n; the federal college internship projects for the benefit of the synagogue. Tuesday—7:45 p.m., Women's Mission >.'. •••: : minutes to summarize his candidate's virtues. * * »*~ REV. RAYMOND D. AUMACH program sponsored by theFord Foundation, perts' opinions, and they have been abusive to" Circle. BUSINESS DEPARTMENT . >h. Social studies coordinator Pauline Keith, who Among the committees already functioning are • «,' residents who don't agree. ASSISTANT PASTORS Robert H. urumell. advertising director \ "- .Jrte went oh to 'say,,'"y_ first really "became developed the program, said that additional BETH KAREN EINSTEIN hospitality, headed by Mrs. Charles Asman, Wednesday—3:30 p.m., Wesley Choir. ST. JAMES a'qtive "willf a "political party "while 1 was in "One example Is the woman last spring who" Sunday—Masses at 7, 8, 9:15,10:30 a.m. and Sam Howard *•« sneakers for this course will include an Mrs. -Harry Elser and Mrs. Mollle Pallant; 12 noon. ' 45 S. SPRINGFIELD AVE., SPRINGFIELD Publliher—IMHM7 college. As part of a" seminar on practical appeared before the Township Committee.to, American Broadcasting Company newscaster decoration, Mrs. Herman Rohde, Mrs. Zachary FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH MSGR. FRANCIS X. COYLE, PASTOR • •;:•• Engagement told Saturday—evening Mass, 7 p.m. jiiiiiimmiiiiumimimmiiminimiiiMimimmiimiumimiiiiimumin politics I was assigned to pick out a candidate, speak against a proposed ordinance to pertfnt' and,the assistant commissioner of the N.J. Schneider and Mrs. Ralph Wltikln, eo-^ MORRIS AVENUE AT CHURCH MALL REV. STEPHEN P. LYNCH, ;;i /: Weekdays—Masses at 7 and 8 a.m. follow right through the campaign and write a evening affairs at the town swim pool. She was Department of Community Affairs. The course chairmen; special greeting, headed by Mrs.. SPRINGFIELD REV. ED*WARD P. OEHLING, thesis. . particularly opposed to permitting liquor at mi' First Friday—7, 8 and 11:30 a.m. is',.rdeslgned to provide opportunities for of Beth K- Einstein Harry Dobrin and Mrs. Harry BaiUn;.sunsMne, PASTOR: REV.BRUCE W.EVANS,D.D. , REV. PAUL J.KOCH, ':•;••: A'i pool.-The reply she got was that if she had jiot' Miraculous Medal Novena and Mass- "This was in 1962, and I picked Rep. Florence students to become Involved in the political Mrs, Robert Schlesiftger, and membership, DIRECTOR OF CHRISTIAN EDUCATION: ASSISTANT PASTORS •..-.*• • iK participated in previous programs she was Wot" Mr. and Mrs. Harry Einstein, 25 Midvale dr., Monday at 8 p.m. : Dwyer. I was hooked, and I have worked process by exposing them to leaders In the headed Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Klelnert and SHEILA KILBOURNE Saturday—Confessions from 4 to 5 p.m. Mass ««> " qualified to object. , .,-••" '•; Springfield, have announced the engagement of Benediction during the school year on Friday IN closely with Floever since, taking part in just f(dd--as well as taking them on Held trips to Mrs. Joseph Altaian. - Thursday—9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m., annual at 7 p.m. The Republican Candidate added, "Right their daughter, Beth Karen,-:to Richard at 2:30 p.m. "In another very recent instance, a merchant' give them personal contact and experience rummage sale in the Presbyterian Parish about every campaign ever since, now; Springfield's major problem has to be the Casagrande, son of Mr. > and Mrs. Alfred Membership in the Sisterhood is also open to Baptisms on Sunday at 2 p.m. by ap- Sunday—Masses at 7, 8:15, 9:30 and 10:45 .^' came'" forward" with 650 names on a petition'^ with the problems' that shape and influence the House, 37 Church Mall, Springfield, sponsored -o-o- flooding situation. This is the type of problem Casagrande of Flemington. . - women whose families are not members of the .pointment. • a.m., and at noon. objecting to~the ordinance prohibiting park|ju^ nafjon's way of life. by the LADIES' Evening Group. 5 p.m., Daily Masses—7 and 8 a.m. "I STARTED OUT doing just about all the that can't really be handled as well aB anyone Miss. Einstein, a senior fine arts major at congregation. Confessions—every Saturday and eves of PAST on hisportlon of Mountain avenue. He was told- Junior-High Fellowship opening meeting for Confessions—Monday through Friday, 7:15 chores that had to be done. I was her chauffeur, wants. You can never do enough, but you have Syracuse University, is a' candidate for the petition was meaningless because the grades 6 to 8. Supper meeting with crafts and Holy Days and First Fridays, from 4 to 5 and N l learned how to work the public address system to keep on. trying. Through my contacts with December graduation. She will continue her to 7:45 p.m. No confessions on Sundays, Holy \"U- "STMCT SOtAE ?O.0T>R06KMAS signers were not experts on traffic control; discussion. 7:15 p.m.. Girls' Choir rehearsal. and eventually I was making speeches when' Rep. Dwyer and her staff, and with Matt studies for a master's degree at Michigan State Days and eves of Holy Days. 'Then there was the woman who.sought a Arlene Gelfond gains 7:30 p.m., Webelos. 8 p.m., Senior Choir Masses—On eves of Holy Days at 7 p.m.; on TENSE Mrs. Dwyer couldn't appear before local Rinaldo after he is elected to take her place, I University. ST. STEPHEN'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH organizations. I. served as her campaign zoning variance to put up a nev/ garage to rehearsal. 8 p.m., trustees' meeting. Holy Days at 7, 8, 9 and 10 a.m. and 7 pjn. have the Washington friends and expertise to replace an old one which was falling apart. She "experience as teacher Mr. Casagrande earned a bachelor of science 119 MAIN ST., MILLBURN ;ONEYEARAGO coordinator for Hillside and then Union, before keep pressing for federal help. degree at Rutgers University and a master's at Friday—4:30 p.m., members of West- was subjected to having to come back twice minster Fellowship will leave for New Windsor, REV. JOSEPH D. HERRING, RECTOR JOB-FINDERS HELPED The SpringfielfJ Board of Education rejects a 1 moved to Springfield exactly three years ago "As our local party platform pointed out, the Michigan State, and Is working for a doctorate, ! before the zoning Board of Adjustment and - Gelfond of Springfield Is one of 55 Md., (or a work weekend pocking clothing for Sunday—8 a.m., Holy Communion. 10 a.m., During fiscal 1972, almost 15 million persons request to make property in front of the this monthiV; .,.- -.:':•< ..-• / . ,•"'•' Township Committee should set up a con- in entomology at MSU. answer pompous questions when It was obvious Students at Cedar Crest College, Allentown, distribution through Church World Service, Holy Communion and sermon, first Sunday and applied to the State public Employment Ser- Raymond Ghisholm School available to enable LIBRARY Wasserniah added, "The basic thing. I tinuing series of informal open executive : Pi., gaining experience as student teachers They plan a December,wedding. festival occasions; morning prayer and ser- vices affiliated with the Manpower all she wanted was to upgrade her property— the widening of S. Springfield, avenue ..'. returning early Sunday evening. ' learned from Flo in 10 years of very close sessions with people concerned about specific with the consent of her neighbors. ••' this term in the course of study leading to a mon, second through fifth Sundays. 10 to 11:15- Administration of the Department of Labor for Attorney HERBERT J. STERN, Sen. JOHN V. association is that holding public office problems.-We should reach all neighborhoods, bachelor of arts degree. Sunday—9:15 a.m., Church School. Classes a.m., Church School; babysitting at 10 a.ir. job-finding assistance. TUNNEY and Rep. BELLA ABZUG are an- FMCUS on children requires that you be available, that you listen to all groups in-the community, all age levels. ••• M'ss Gelfond is a French major and is a Graduate studies for 3-year-olds to Grade 8 are taught in the nounced as speakers in the annual lecture "1 AM FED UP that anybody who conies Parish House. Nursery service is provided on and serve the people whose votes you're asking "And I want to stress Uu^t if I am elected and member of Sl-Oui-Ja the honorary language series at Temple Beth Ahm ... Gaudineer By ROSE P. SIMON selfhood. As a writer of novels, particularly of for. This is a year-round job. before the zoning board for commercial or the second floor of the Chapel. 9:30 and 11 a.m., reservations may be made by regardless,of oil the rhetoric over the past industrial purposes has basically had very few society. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Y to celebrate seventh graders journey to Plymouth, Mass., The Springfield Public Library lists the children's books, as a wife, mother, tetfcher "I learned that it's.the personal problems for Miss Mumfprd Identical worship services with Dr. Evans phone. Children arc permitted DOG three years, there will be a day camp at the problems. It's the homeowners who have-been— Joseph Gelfond of 8 Laurel dr. Sturbridge, Mass., and Mystic, Conn., as part following titles among the books recently and friend, she exposes her innermost thoughts that affect people the most—and it's at those preaching. Child care for pre-school children to come with the family, about her relationships to people and'her municipal swimming pool." subject to mistreatment. ITHACA, N.Y.—Nancy Mumford of Moun provided on the second floor of the Chapel. UN day at coffee OBEDIENCE of travel^tudy tour ... The Save Our received. . • ' , r! times a public official should be available if the jleaders may call 273-4242 for literary career. • '' •' Wasserman OIBOcited another problem: "We "The only way to stop this Is from the top. glittiiiiiiiiiunuiuiiiiiiiuiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiuiininiiiiiiiiiumiiiuiuuiuuiig tainside, N.J:; formerly of Springfield, N.J., i: Environment Committee studies several problems, are at all germane and something Monday—3:15 p.m., Brownies. 7 p.m., Girl In celebration of United information. CLASSES collection sites for their planned glass Mrs. L'Engle speaks with intelllgence''and feel.strongly, about the importance of looking The attitude of the Township Committee must" doing graduate work in physical education at CHILD GUIDANCE can be done," .. ' - • -^ 1 Scouts. Nations Day and the World $ recycling project ... Jonathan Dayton grid- candor about a variety of subjects: books, into a central burglar alarm system. In become more responsive to Individual Ithaca College^ Her area of concentration is "How Do Your Children,Grow?"- by Eda Although he comes from a "long line of ; Tuesday—2 p.m., Elizabeth Presbytery Mutual Service, the Summit music, teaching, literature/ love, religion1 and researching it, to my amazement we residents, and then I think the changed attitude sports psychology. ' •'•' . 25 ders lose 14-10 battle to Caldwell, await game LeShan. Many concerned parents eager to Democrats, Twith attitudes'formed back in the Pumpkin sale 1 meeting at Avenel Presbyterian Church. 7:30 YWCA has invited friends to I WEEK COURSE young people. For the latter she'has'bolh discovered that we do have a form of central will carry Itself down through, all offices of the ' * ' . S3 Miss Mumford, who graduated from with Madison. explore further the area of the parent-child New Deal," Wasserman commented, he began p.m., Cub Pack 70. an international coffee house WINE MAKING anxiety and understanding. Here Is"1 a system in town but most of the people just don't municipal government." . Springfield (Mass.) College In June of 1970 with relationship have no doubt followed Channel leaning toward the GOP point of view while he Oct. 27 at 7:30. International • UNION ' 13'sseries of dialogues conducted by this ex- thoughtful,.comforting story, especially for know about it. It has never been publicized. a bachelor of science degree in physical SUPPUES 15 YEARS AGO was in high school, on the local level in Hillside. Turning to another local Issue, Wasserman on Saturday | 1 HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH desserts will be served parents and teachers.—', ' " "We propose to organize a system whereby a education;' iiTthe" daughter of Mr'/ and Mrs. REFILL M>R ALL KITS , VICE-PRESIDENT RICHARD NIXON is to perienced educator and counselor. To those "Then ~my ~ association with . Flo Dwyer stated, "For this immediate campaign, I THE CHURCH OF THE RADIO followed by several in- ComnlM* Salwtion • WESTFIELD volume number of subscribers would make the lllgh |.pmy MnmforH ftf R7R Standislil_iLve. in .speakJnElizahethat.luneheonjneeting of the_: still unfamiliar with Mrs. LeShan's work, this rpnipnteil the connections, along with my work helleya the split overthe laBt couple of years iir The-.Jojiatliaii,I) ay ton-Regional "LUTHERAN HOUR" AND TV's r irf rfmT Union County Federation of Republican book covering the best programs of past in behalf of the late State Sen. Nelson Stamler." School cliurul music uepar it-wilHrald-l Muuntainsldn. THIS IS THE LIFE" -MAKMAKE IT NOWNOW. aHHIK • SUMMIT— talking her,e about the neighborhood of perhaps the township GOP ranks is healthy not only for by a local dance group. I T FOFR THTHE HOLIDAYH S Enroll Now For Nov. Courts. months could be very helpful. "Cover-Up/'bySeymbur Jit:Hersh. Hersh is a door-t«-door pumpkin sale Saturday in g As an undergraduate at Springfield, Miss 639 MOUNTAIN AVE., SPRINGFIELD Women ... The Springfield Woman's Club plans Drawing on this background, he asked, and $170 n ypijr pli»> nn Installation charge. I the Republican Party but for, the entire _This year's entertalnmont (LImltn) Enrollment) annual project, a student scholarship fund ... -—While~the-Buthor-professes-to-rprovide—no ""well'itiiuw'n fur living reported tfte^My*-faai Mountainside jmd'Sprlugllcld. The salt-l— Mumford-" fmrticipa ted-In -the—Syhchronlzcd REVTJOEt RrYOSS; PASTOfl Fnr All Bratili answered, "What should a public official do in realize, of course, that these figures are ten- township. Ffeature American Indian AMorPMCUnci Newly-constructed Troy Village apartments simple answers for problems submitted, these massacre, of March;'1968.' rtfihis account Jje will be its first fund-raising project of the § Swim Club and in field hockey. Miss Mumford WINE Springfield? <",,):•:•.• •;;". tative at best, but we will get moving. "I don't believe that even our, two-party TELEPHONE: DR 9-4525 tribal dances performed by a attract large number of new Springfield discussions frequently open up new approaches reviews me'mcidentssiirrouhalng'that traRlc 'Venr. Pumpkins will be priced from 50 plans a career as a teacher; upon completion of Thursday—8 p.m., choir. • "We summed It^up in j' recent press release. "Another major problem is the possibility of system of government should ever become: ; i i i local dancer. ' Decorations residents ... The Springfield public schools to them. Some.of the topics relating to children event, Healso reveals'fric'ts tohbernlhg'a'Hdlffer '%'ents'hr|2/ ' ' her graduate work." '. ' ''•'• Sunday—8:30 a,m., worship. 8:30 a.m., In a small suburban community like ours.the ^lanUhoppingcenter In Springfield. Thia is ntognnnt, By bringing In diverglhgiipittlfliiaflntt. from around the world have N.l. Dog College receive certificate of exceptional merit and are ~bnairags"aTea^re~-ffiearwraTp^ '" I'rocccdmlll be put IntoB^un^to-help- most Irtipoftant Wingfhat any public official, ,to be.avoided so that it doesn't different personalities, we can insure that,our been obtained. Tickets are -~placed~on the7 hoiior-rolfrof*the"Nationar School— • fairnosy-retellimi,. (eai-S|..gok,aad-Tcspon— feoch the goal of 15,000 to pay-for the ~.Lecture.x>n.meditatiQn..- . slbility— : , • . , (i i i .:.. .. ridTjT-aingjliiUKlrUuii .dris. totje wih*mg-to- become, a -a>nslffiff^ choral groups' spring'exchange concert - available at the-YWeA—or- Safety Council because of their safety^ ( : distance away. id. those prionlemS that directly affect • •••.•••«.. ^TTj , Monday—9:3na-m-,WorldFriendshipCircle. education program ... The Springfield Board of "Cbver-Up"'provrdes'mu. threat noVj.. A. .<• .- i . In his three years in town, Wasserman has" .with a high school In Winchester. Va. The individuals;l , or specifiific • groups or neighih- 1 .._.. Mrs. Stanley .__.., , . 4.p.m., Confirmation I. i Education sets a,new requirement,for school ENCOUNTER MOVEMENT irresponsible conduct of sbWePm; "I was'open on'the problem and I studied it served as the first counsel to the Tenant and» •money will also be -utilized for other planned in ipr/ngfje/d borhoods.'He must", give .those affected a, have announced the. betrothal of••-II ,1TC^nf jrmation.,!!^...., ) leaders in theVitwam'conflic't.'He adetfsWlhe deeply. You can't just write off a potential huge Management Committee. He Is an alternate .'activities > and trips ) planned for the An introductory lecture on transcendental admissions polio; inoculations. .:, TYRONE. . md- word^!'i,by'i ^iwraM^tia¥ icbmlng ictiool year. ;-:7n - -"\ -_- ,^i _Jaughter, AtfltaEllen. fc Dr, NbWiiiif-' '-'• army of exonera .attempting r ratable ..withwvti fully -«Qighing, tho con' member of the Board of Adjustment amt> a= 7 : meditationwlll be preseotW by H(*oMUng of POWER, AVA GARDNER and ERROt: seKjuenceaa.epncdBlly.wiUii everyone's concern vx-nl mink dlrrflor.' son orMrr'aifa Mrs.'Irving 'Siitt^ -1 \ i'.'';r, *; .-, 1";.. ;••,;• :; . •,. \ ''' ,;'»i-^i:i « w*- 1 1 • 3. "-i -^ "-: X V. V* *C *"* October 19, l972-u.,.>_. gUIIIUUUUIUIUIIIIUIUIIIUIUIIIIIIIIHIIllllllUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUUIIUIII SPRINGFIELD (N.J.) LEADER-Thursday, October 19, 1972-7 MEDICAL SCREENING TESTS—VACCINES UC promotes two wnship Committee is criticized GOP comm,ttee plans | Two break-entries police discovered them). Police said that the youths' parents saw Ma GERMAN MEASLES DIABETES TEST CHEST-X-RAY BLOOD TIST FOR MEASLES IN- or combination on faculty to rank ifashonshow Tuesday^ stolen articles at their homes and nude titt AUCOM*. T«*T ORAL POLIO 40 yean anoYovtr (for all cMtt LEAD POilONINO BOOSTER NOCULATION GERM. MEAS- alvan 1 hr>. afttr dlitatit) Adults I thru 4 yrt. offices boys turn them in. The boys had apparently yaart and ovar Illynn Ml v«ar» MEASLES sponsored In part sponsor i Citizens far Stlso, Wasserraan and 1 gained entry to the building through an tmm \ sponsor sponsor „ - Ml vaarl by YMYWHA HTJ. Dtpt. Health Mbath Lieu U.J. Dtpt. Haalth tpontor tf donation of assistant prof Mountain avenue parking ban § Huehrer, Republican candidates for tfi. Dapt. Heilth (l) under investigation door. Both were released in custody of (adr • (Irn) Njopi" mimi— (trta) Nj.o The promotions of Dr. Barbara Engler and S Springfield Township Committee and parents; complaints are pending. , I (frM) Sharp criticism of the recent Township cidents and deaths occurring on the Springfield | clerk, will hold a report fashion show at I Two break and entries and a series of cases Miss Eileen Kaufman, both members of Union applied to get the parking ban through, the involving broken windows are under in- At about 12:06 p.m.. Friday, a window ID ttm PRESCHOOL PRESCHOOL VISION Committee action In forbidding parking along a TEST a EYE TEST ORAL CANCER DENTAL PLAQUE FLU VACCINE College's Psychology-Sociology Department,- traffic light in question might have already stretch alone since 1971 hasn't been publicized S the Chantlcler, Mlllburn on Tuesday at 8 I front office In the Thelma Sandmeier School «• I PRESSURE HEARING TEST ANEMIA TEST Settlor Citlnm | p.m. --• vestigation by Springfield police. FOR AMBLYOPIA EXAM. sponsor CONTROL CLINIC from the rank of Instructor to assistant stretch of Mountain avenue south of hillside been installed. as much as the few accidents that occurred on S. Springfield avenue was reported broken, M tK-UP sponsor IN CHLDN tpontor only (tint 300) On Friday at about 11 p.m. a cleaning woman sponsor Area Medical Area Dentists sponsor professor were announced this week by Dr. avenue was. expressed in a statement Issued "Next, I would like to discuss the term ex-Mountain ave. during the same period of time. B A European cruluewear collection will apparently nothing had been taken from to Bell Lab Plohaars- tpoiuor Ara* Dtntliti Ttchnlclanl (Iree) N.J. Dept. Haalth this week by Michael Schulman, owner of the at the General Electric offices, 51 Commerce NX. Coun. Jaw. N.J. Comm. for tha (Irn) (Iree) Kenneth'W. Iversen, president. pert. . "There are experts designing and building | be Uie highlight of the show. Those In- office. Police said they also received a number Womn. Blind (trw) Mountain Variety Store, 717 Mountain ave. '•• I terested In taking part may contact st., notified the department of an apparent : (frM) Dr. Engler joined the Union College faculty -o^-o- cars for the major car companies and each • break and entry there. PolRe said that entry to of reports late Friday and early Saturday W Schulman, who Is a Lelak avenue resident, = Terry LICausi at 370-9787 for ticket in- last September, and Miss Kaufman came to "I FIRST-HEARD this word used when.J year thousands of cars art recalled becajise of the building had been gained by breaking glass windows broken in buildings in the industrial had appeared before the governing body last one defect or another. :;'' ' "'- B formation. area, but there were no entries. EXHIBITS AND REPRESENTATIVES Union College in i968. . • . . w rt presented my petition opposing the parking ban in a front window. They have not received a full #$l to oppose the parking ban. He had A former administrative assistant fqr the ' with approximately 65a, names on it. I was "Experts in respective sports fields compete ' ^miiuiiiijuiiiiiHimiiiniiiiiiiiuiuuiiiimimuuuinniuiiiiiiuuumui report of property stolen, but believe it was stressed that the action would Inflict serious 1 Union County Leukemia Society Union County National Council of Churches of Christ, Dr. asked by the committee if the names on the each year but only one expert wins. All the rest petty cash. No business machines were American National Union Township Northern N.J. Civil D*f*nse ttapwge. on his business .without adding! Discove* America Red Crott Board ol Health Narcotic! Comm. Engler was responsible for the office ad- • petition were experts In'traffic control. Of of the experts lose. Bven .experts mike reported taken. Society significantly to traffic safety. , mistakes.'An aggressive expert encourages lhe Vanocur to speak THE ministration of the Africa Committee of the course they were riot. Mr.(F. Donald) Clancy A police patrol on Dundar road early Monday N.J. -T.B.-Resplratory Jewish Family Ser- The Arthritis In his statement this week, he declared:, opinions of others. ' )• —-:..,:u-Mi WORLD VsMfans Admlnltt. Union Cnty. Comm- Planned Parenthood vice Agency - Union Foundation Department of Foreign Missions, She hag than indicated that his vote" in favor of the morning, spotted an open window in the offices unity T.B. Control Trl-County League Disease Auoc. County -o-o- OF Regional Offlca taught philosophy at Fairldgh Dickinson parking ban wouldn't have changed if the "Please reaUie I do consider the opinions of at boards' banquet of J. C. Penney and, upon investigating, found a University and social sciences at Brookslde "WHAT HAS HAPPENED to the voice of the petition had5,000 names on It because he voted experts; however, this does not mean that I'no TRAVEL Vltltlng Nune and Oeborah Hospital Cystic Flbrosls N.J. Auoc, for N.J. Citizens Sander Vanocur, former NBC White House mini-camera television receiver and.some on Wheels. Greater New Jeriey Retarded Children for Clean Air people In Springfield? Has it become so longer think for myself,. In my mind an expert TOURS CRUIM] Health Services lor Chett Diseases School of Montclair Academy. the way thfiexpertfi_8iiggestedhe vote. I would cable in the building underneath the window. ,AIR-STEAMSHIP unimportant to our Township Commltteemen in any field still seeks opinions and advice from correspondent, will discuss "Election 1972— N.J. Auoc., Child- Dr. Engler earned a bachelor's degree cum like to take this opportunity to inform Mr. Police Tuesday reported they,had ap- . BUS-RAIL Dytautonomla Chafit. Visiting Homemaker that they do exactly as they please with com- others. This" Js the .reason;, for.-,ittee ••uture Shock or Present Schlock?" on Oct. 19 DOMESTIC Soc. Security Ad. Newark State Inttlt. ren wtilth Learning laude from Wilson College where she con- Clancy and anyone else who takes an expert's ; prehended two 15-year-old Mountainside boys ol Child Study Northern N.J. Service Disabilities plQfe disregard for bur voice? meetings, staf^me^tlngs.effi'.,, .„ at the banquet of the New Jersey School Boards . INTERNATIOMM ,U.S,.Dept. HEW centrated on religion; psychology, and opinion as the sole and final word that the il Association's 20th annual workshop (Oct 18- in connection with the entering early Sunday of Callmen's Emergency tl would like to remind the Township American Heart National Council philosophy studies. She was awarded a Wilson expert hasn't, been born yet that knows "Iconsidamys^ an expert in.my store, the offices on Dundar road. The boys were Mental Health N.J, Commlttlon Ht Attociatlon * on Alcohollim Ambulance Unit 1 Committee that it Is elected by the people for it's amazing how; much, I can learn a] 20>, at the Haddon Hall Hotel, Atlantic City Springfield Travel Servicr j&SDCIation Union the Blind Union County Dlv. Union, N.J. College fellowship for doctoral studies, everything about any subject. reported to have stolen stereo equipment and a Cwty Union County Uujpurpoiaof making rules and regulations for The 500 school leaders will hear him analyze received honorable mention in the Woodrow "There were experts who designed and built running my business from my customers^, ( closed-circuit television (a camera, receiver DR 9-6767- tho peopje, MUi the people having a voice in the non-experts." he upcoming electionin terms of its impact on Wilson Foundation, and was named to Phi Beta Rt. 22, and I wonder why the number of ac>. and cable were left by an open window where MO Mountain Ava., Sprlntiflakl, N.J. EAITH FAIR program at YW-VWHA at Greon lane and Magio a.m. to 4 p.m., the fair is open to all Eastern Union County goVernmit 1.1 would presume that the reason racial integration, busing, school finance. residents. It has been arranged by the Women's Division of Kappa. — ' wenue in Union Sunday will feature medical tests, vaccines the Y" - - -- fotthe pub Jc discussion portion of the township ' and exhibits from more.than 30 agencies. Scheduled for 10 .".. In 1967, DK" Engler] wori^her doctorate from " meeting li iJusPtBaf—"for" the purpose of in- Drew University, Madison, where she studied foi nfltng, tife Township Committee exactly how SUPER* COUPON contemporary philosophy,', theology, and psychology. Her dissertation discussed the ' 'They, a, lould take the information given at concept of knowledge In the thought of Slgmund Free medical tests, vaccines, exhibits the Igenera open discussion into consideration Freud. Dr. Engler is the author of "Sexuality be]ore the 'vote on an Issue. The very idea of and Knowledge In Sigmund Freud" which prejudging an issue and having their minds . appeared in the fall 1969 edition of "Philosophy intuition made up b fore the public discussion and going 1HI DATUM IHSMimS Of HEJUIH Today." . • offered Sunday at YMHA Health Fair through thfe formalities of a public discussion HlrllBi mlnINO Napkinsj Miss Kaufman earned a bachelor's degree in only because they must is, to say the least, a (Continued from "page 1) ... _ project by the Women's Division of the YM- goal is "to make the public more health- social studies from Syracuse University and a slap In the ace to any taxpayer and voter. This PEARLS FOR PROGRESS one to four, sponsored by the New Jersey YWHA, has been in the planning stages for conscious and to promotegreater awareness of master of arts degree In educational Is exactly! (fivhat happened at the Mountain - Mothers often wish there j Health- Department. more than a year. ^ local, state and national agencies available to , psychology from Columbia University in 1968. avenue parking ban discussion. The issue was were some use for the pearl-1 % —Bloo^i pressure checkup, sponsored by the Mrs. Harold Brewster, coordinator, said, the meet the needs of all citizens.". She is a member of Phi Kappa Phi and Alpha prejudgeda nd the open discussion (if you want like teeth their little children I 1 Union fcouhty"Heart Association. lambda Theta, honorary .scholastic sodetjeB. ;- CREATIVE EXPRESSION — Isabel Watson, head of the drts arid crafts d«partrn«nt qt, ,„ to call It that) was a mere formality—nothing lose naturally. Scientists I —Prji-school hearing test, with electronic At Union College, Miss Kaufman' serves as•'• Children!'.Specialized Hospital, Westfield, shows a youngster how to express-in else1. ••<• "• • •'•' . -•; •' supported by the National I ; testing; devices made available by the Bell 'adviser to ^he Psychology 'Club. • ; . ;' • himself by creating designs with watercolor points. . ; ,\- i.. • r' "I will not discuss the ability of any of the Institute of Dental Research' Telephone Co. Pioneers Club. The test will be Cerebral Palsy League candidates running for office, however, I will now have found at least two' administered by members of the Elizabeth . say that to accuieMr. William Ruocco anjlMr. helpful ways to use these baby J Chapter of National Council of Jewish Women. Increases reported William (Nprmaii) Banner of voting on issues teeth. •'•..••• .•'.-. J; —Pre-school vision test and eye test for Beyond their disabilities.•erf basedon where they get the most votes is a Previously, when a dentist aj amblyopia in children, sponsored by the New will honor Pollatschek wrong accusation, and the wlrter of such a tested a new method of ap-| Jersey^ Commission for the Blind. at United Counties_; statement ja apparently not familiar with the plying flouride to strengthen I —Oral cancer exam, sponsored by area The Board of Directors of the United true issues and facts. The fact that Mr. Ruocco teeth against decay; he knew I Cerebral' Palsy League of Union County will United Counties Trust Co., Elizabeth, this' Homemaker Special week reported Income before securities TCKjIclren 'achieve' in hospital and Mr. Banner listen to open discussions and several years must pass • 6 x 7" Color $1.29 Value —Anemia test, sponsored by area medical honor Union township Attorney Julius R. ^transactionsof $2,313,583, or $1,40 per share, for • Isabel Wateon^says-junk can be beautiful. therapies," Ms. Watson notes. "These childreBil fed.that someone else might be right and are before statistical evidence of': technicians. Pollatschek for 25 years of service to CP at a, concerned about the' other guy Is an asset to success could be expected.* dinner Wednesday evening, Nov. 29, at the the first nine months of 1972,compared with the ••- .'.•The "Junk" she deals with ranges from— know how hard they must work In apeechiM Jergens Enlargement —Dental plaque control clinic, sponsored by ycar-ago figure of $2,217,346] bt $1.36 per share- discardgcLpIjisUc bottles to macaroni: The physical and other therapies—here tnoy caniq public office—not a liability. Now be can monitor . and! Shampoo from your area dentists. Town and Campus Restaurant, Morris avenue, compare how much flouride a , Lilt Union. The chairman is Mrs. Arthur Vennerl of ' Net income after securities transactions for . beauty shows Itself in a multitude of articles, relax arid achieve. . Lotion ' '"'7,oz. favorite negative • 100% acrvlic —Flu vaccine for senior citizens (300 doses the 1972 period was $2,428,220, or $1.47 per useful and amusing. ' The achievements are heightened by the '»! WOULD UKB to make it very clear at this scries of treatments will add| : Body Wave -^"* Machine wash and available on a first-comq, first-served basis), Westfield. to the amount already ing bottle share, up from $2,343,427, or $1.44 per share, Ms. Watson directs the "dlverslonal degree of creativity expended on each-q point that I am' a law-abiding citizen of dryable sponsored fryth e New Jersey Health Depart- A founder and first president of the United enamel by grinding a thin film | Home— rnpH during the game period in 1971. Ihprnpy/' nr nrlB ftnH frnftfl department of proiect."How I dislike buying kits," Bhe sayy Springfield and give the police of Springfield Many, many colors for —ment,ir~ . ~ Cerebral—Palsy—LtaRue—qf-^»nlon-.-Gounti from-the-outer -surface of- a f- Permanent Pollatschek served as president from 1948 until tteposits-Sept. 30. were 1303,194,057, com- chlldretB' \ Specialised ' Hoipital In Mouh- roferring—to^palnt-by-number, packages anrtn ~njytrills*rrtM>pftrfltlon whenever the-situation— fall and winter. Exhibits and agency representatives will be pared with the year earlier^total of $285,205,749, similar programs which she says fail arises1; it also agree that their jobs are difficult shed tooth and analyzing Its! 4 "r. SfcriiK tniv nr provided by the American Cancer Society, 1971. He was also president of the United' -tainside and!:! does so by emphasizing Cerebral Palsy Associations of~Nt;w Jeibey for -TotaUoans increased from t1«7,jS(B,7.4; Public cooperation with the police department —If,1 for—exampler-natural-ft Inc., Social Security,Administration, Union 15 years and is currently chairman of the state to $199,737,808 In 1972. >(.;.;. ' , , "I'm also.the original re-cycling com- The financial results'reflect the combined Cloroxbottle to make a piggy bank—thespastlcai is-an asset at all times and I'm sure we are all flouride :on the surface, of' Countjt Cental Health Association, American Board of Directors. His. additional past mittee," she. says, lifting a tuna can and figures accounted tor ail a pooling of interests children benefit from just swirling their hands r, naiarebf this. However, I would like toad d a untreated teeth in an area,! drops, Union County Community TB positions in United Cerebral.Palsy AssocUtions. gauging Its possibilities. --•-" • -ha3ia-of-t)ie-formcr rbMddl l " ) few things where there is little flouride in • Control, .Visiting Nurse and Health-Services include "eastern regional vice-presidenl and "H«nmmm!f«rf«w-elo . >} "I. V 8-Thursday, October 19. 1972-SPRINGFIELD (N.J.) LEADER .-Thursday, October 19, 1979 Firemen's report Know Your the estimated 20,000 New Jerseyans whose aid Rinaldo urges extension - is being cut off. • Government —Reform of the federal tax system to dose for past week lists jprom N.J. Taxpayer* Association Ml! loopholes and raise federal revenues. —Systematic and continuing review of numerous alarms BETTER PAY-BORROW BALANCE of federal price controls federal expenditures to eliminate unnecessary . NEEDED IN STATE FINANCING programs and avoid duplication. . Fire Prevention Week In the township ended A declining use of pay-as-you-go financing State Sen. Matthew J. Rinaldo, Republican that while.he was aware that wage and price "We must remember that government ds It nad begun, with the Springfield Fire and an all-time high in state debt stand as candidate for Congress In the 12th District, this controls "Impose some degree of hardship on started inflation and only government can keep Department responding to numerous calls on cogent signs of need for a working capital week proposed a national economic policy that all of us, we need them as a temporary way to inflation from coming back again," Rinaldo .small but potentially dangerous fires. planning procedure in state government. includes Immediate extension of price controls hold back inflation. said. "President Johnson started It all with [ On Friday the firemen received a call at 1:48 •This is pointed out by the New Jersey Tax- to Include meat, poultry and all farm products. "However, he added, "yon cannot expect~a^ Inflationary government deficits and economic a.m. from the police department reporting payers Association in urging a better balance In a seven -point plan for aiding the economy, family to accept a freeze on their earnings, mismanagement from i960 to 1969. By the time smoke coming from the roof of the federal be established between borrowing and pay-as- Rinaldo said that while "overall, inflation fell while prices at the supermarket soar out of he left of flee, inflation was raging at 6.1 percent government office building on Rt. 22. The you-go financing of the state's long-term to 2.9 percent in the last year, some prices- bounds." a year—and still climbing." firemen investigated and found on oil burner capital needs. The percentage of state budget meat, poultry and most fresh produce-are still Rinaldo said that there also should be "a new Rinaldo asserted that he ."will never support emitting heavy smoke. The burner was then appropriations devoted to "cash on the line" rising too quickly." congressional mandate to the Wage and Price "turned off. candidates or laws which bring about the kind financing of capital projects has declined from The GOP congressional candidate explained Control Board to clamp down on exorbitant of irresponsible government expenditures At 10:34 a.m. Saturday the company 12 percent in 1963 to four percent in the current rent increases." He emphasized that "It ap- which started the economic problems we still responded to an alarm at Victory Engineering . fiscal year. -Meantime, the state's outstanding pears that most landlords are in sympathy with are coping with today." ••'•'' Co., Victory road, where a roomful of smote debt has more than quadrupled. the administration's plan to cut inflation, but had been reported. The firemen discovered a Annual comprehensive review of all capital Labor aids drive there are those few who are refusing to look transformer on fire and put out the blaze before needs originally was proposed by NJTA in its beyond their own monetary gains. I believe A OV ER.T.I SEM EN V , . . . -' extensive damage was done". THe transformer study of means of "Controlling New Jersey's of United Way that the Price Control Board should be able to {itself and n formica-topped bench were Capital Costs" in i960. After initial steps limit truly excessive rent increases," Rinaldo .•: destroyed. progress in this direction between 1963 A tribute to the labor movement in Union said. • THIS The company also responded to two brush 1970, the state program haB since faltered. County, "in its concern for the betterment of The Union County legislator listed the other -'••fires over the weekend. At about 6:13 p.m. Calling for action to implement a com- life county," was voiced by Sen. Clifford Case five points of his seven-point proposal as WEEK'S " Saturday, fire officals report an alarm turned prehensive; long-range capital planning- at the Labor Patlcipating Dinner of the Union follows: County Labor Council, AFL-CIO. It was the HEALTH j in by volunteer Fire Capt. JohnU'Andrea of a budgeting process in. state government, the —Passage of legislation to prevent the export SHOPPING FOR VOTES—Mrs. Rebecca Seal of 721 Mountain ave. (right) has bton fourth annual dinner for the Council in support ^ "very large" brush fire on S. Springfield named heod of the Springfield Women for Rinaldo. She will coordinate efforts of association described essential steps of such a of American jobs because of unfair in- avenue behind St. James Church. The blaze, of the United Way of Union County. NEWS local women working to elect State Sen. Matthew J. RInaldo (center) to Congress In program as: . ternational financial dealings. ; ^ which was on Union County Park property, 1. Preparation of an annual comprehensive —Additoh of a more equitable minimum the 12th district. At left is Jane Brandt of Westfleld, volunteer coordinator. ON THE CAMPAIGN TRAIL—Taking a break In th« normally »»riou» Sen. Case pointed out that he believed "so \ took nearly an hour to put out-. statement of needs, both existing and future, much that private philanthropy and private wage law guaranteeing $2 an hour this year and < A passing motorist stopped at the firehouse disabling the ift^ies, Democratic Congressional candidate-jerry Engl . ... $2.20 an hpur in 1974. ' formulated as a long-term project program cnterprlze are essential to a free labor When working at your desk or working aii^ a.m. Sunday' toreport a brush fire on with estimated costs. This would be prepared shorat tbi moment with Springfield resident Peggy Churchill. Th» two m«f]durfng$ movement." —Extension of unemployment benefits to aid By DAVID F. MOORE, at your kitchen table, do you sit while you Meisel avenue near the railroad tracks. Upon first by the general departments and then recent Saturday morning shopping survey undertaken .by Mr»t English, ,,/j ,.;|| Exocuilv. dlnctar, Harth J«r«»yj, LIVELY HISTORY -•-Performing Arts Repertory Theatre cast presented at Burnot Junior High School In Uhion at 2:30 p.m!; He upheld the role of private charity saying work? If so, the danger is that you will ; arriving at the scene, fire officials reported THE STATE WE'RE IN assembled by the office assigned to coordinate that railroad ties near the trestle also were CanurvatlDn Foundollon >..,, p"m»ittt!«r« go through a number from "Ethan Allen gnd the Saturday. The play is the opener in Series B (grades three to that "if government bureaucracy pervades the begin to look as if you are sitting when physical planning. you are actually walking 1 ' burning. The company fought the blaze until tP»Hi1pijnttH1Ti|ffPHII)||inilll Green Mountain Boys,"'the historical rock which will bo six), o( the Union Township Parent-Teacher Association whole spirit of helping people, it won't be good 1 2. Assignment of priority ratings, and annual Y fundraising market Children's Theater Festival. for any of us." Over 50 But there is a posture that you can about 3:45 a.m. . "' review for the purpose of (a) meeting the most Lutz's Pork A funny thing happened to New Jersey's IT'S AN OPEN SECRET around the New Different adopt while you^ie sitting that will keep On Monday, at 8:30 a.m., a resident on urgent needs first, and (b) stretching available Alfred Fontana, president of the labor Varieties of proposed flood plain protection act on its way Jersey State House that passage of the Even Store ... you healthy and comfortable. Bryant avenue called to report that her house funds as far as possible before resorting to bond to be held in November council Said, "The labor movement was con- HOMEMADE was filled with smoke. The fire department through the darkened recesses of thebill, in as good a form as possible, is tops on the UC names director ^Ethdn Allen/ a rock musical, ' ...is an old fashioned BOLOGNAS Your head should be erect and well- financing. This should involve an advisory The annual Summit YWCA days. All the special items cerned not only with wages and working con- German Porte store * \ responded nnd found a blower motor on a hot legislative procedure. It got amended so that if priority list of Gov. William T. Cahill and balanced; the hollow of your back should committee composed of both state department fundraising Winter Market Is produced by this volunteer ditions but ,ln making a better life for its renowned for Its j ajr furnace burtied out. The fire was contained it ever passes the Legislature, according to its Commissioner of Environmental Protection fine German Bolognas. be supported with the hack of your chair. Richard J. Sullivan. • ••:.:>•»•.'. heads and several highly qualified public scheduled for Wednesday, effort are sold only.on the two of Spanish center • £• i, ;,; -UllA**%»%'* members in all communities." He asked the The hip, the knee, and the foot should all- ••' m'tfie'nirnaoe,' with only' slight smoke going . supporters, it will be hard to enforce in 1 citizens. '' ' ' • ' - •'•'_ Nov. 16 antf Thursday, Nov." days of Winter Market, but t The appointment of Miss Mlchaela Escudero labor leaders to further increase their efforts through the house. anything like the spirit of its inception. It's probable that efforts will be made tohav e The appointment of Miss Mlchaela Escudero 15 TllST 111 VnilQl ClI 5 be at right angles. You will find that good 3. Compilation-of—Uie—long-term—capital 16. The market will open at ,10 Christmas cards-and gift at director of Union College's Community Bl- for the United Way this year in order to "make AJot of people believe that the bill (A-572) is the amendments dropped before the Even bill posture will keep you from tiring easily. budget, classified by department or agency and a.m. both days, closing at 9-on wrappings are now on display lingual Resource Center in [Elizabeth was The first of twp plays being presented this Tickets for the Union performance, costing Union County the best place in the U. S. to • •• essential if any last-minute order is to be in- comes up for a vote after the Legislature v with the estimated year-by-year cost of each Wednesday and 5 Thursday, at at the YWCA and may be Announced this week by Dr. JFrank Dee, dean of season in Series B (grades three to six) of the $1, will be available at the door. In addition, live." jected into the chaos of land development reconvenes in November. Whether this will be Prescriptions Tilled by your phar- item presented and ranked in .harmony with the YWCA; 79 Maple St., purchased in advance of Educational services,^ , Union Township Parent-Teacher Association season tickets' for both plays in the series -are Also Bpeaking were Lewis G. King, president Firemen receive which will be devouring the remainder of open successful remains to be seen. As in so many macists here get fast, free delivery steps one and two above. Summit, and will include Winter Market by early The center is . designed : to serve the Children's Theater.Festival will be given at being sold for *l;50.-".-. ty.ic of the United Way of Union County, Lawrence space in New Jersey. other cases, legislators' awareness of public service: Call COLONIAL PHARMACY, special events for children as shoppers. >ducatlonal and pccupational needs of the 2:30 p.m. Saturday in Burnet Junior High Flyers about the program ore., being Kramer, commissioner of the Department of award at parade Introduced hist Jan. 31, the bill by former support, or public opposition, will tell the story 4. Incorporation In the current budget of the 1448 Morris Ave., Union. Tel. 687-3100. list of projects to be undertaken during the well as unusual handcrafted Advance reservations are Spanlsh-apeakjng residents of Union County. It School, corner of Morris and Caldwell avenues distributed in Springfield schools. Springfield Community Affairs representing Gov. Cahill, The Springfield Fire Department has a new Assemblyman John F. Evers, R-Passalc, about its passage as well as its final ---•-•• Open daily 8:30 to 10; Sunday 9 to 9. current budget year,..repilesenting_ajecfln- glfUtema^gounnetfoods, a necessary for sepia portraits vill provide .veterans counseling, educational in Union. residents who won't further information; have and Charles Walano, associate executive and ,; award for its trctphy case, an award won would empower the New Jersey Department of The word around Trenton is that, in addition Convalescent Aids, Baby Needs. Candy, dilation of (a) overall capital needs, (b) supply this year (or both days, done' by Mrs. H. A. Toole. irograms for those seeking to take the General It will be "Ethan Allen and the Green been asked to contact their PTA county. Maisgn labor director, labor staff representative, AFL- • Sunday in Woodbridge at a parade honoring the Environmental Protection to establish which to politicians' abhorrence of anything which L Cards, Liquor Dept., Cosmetics. priority ratings and (c) the amount of money personalized Christmas cards, Readers may telephone Mrs. ~ lation Diplomatists tn English or Spanish, Mountain Boys," a historical rock musical with officer, Ruth Grossman, at 376-7713. V: honq CiO to the United Way. "75th anniversary of-that community's fire areas adjacent to streams and rivers are in might weaken the home rule tradition, a lot of which wise fiscal management can make gifLwrappugs and used toys. Keith Mount, 647-3069, for upgrading, instructional preparation for book and lyrics by John Allenand music by u ...,.••- . • :• .(..i.i->/— department. danger of frequent or infrequent flooding. It effort has gone into opposition to the Evere bill available for capital outlay in the current year Hundreds of area Women - appointments between 4 and~6 Service"examinations, English language Ted Slmones, whp lias 'been an arranger for A trophy for "The Best Appearing Hand- would give a municipality a year to adopt the by lobbyists for such people as fanners and jetton and an expanded program of credit from both current income and bond funds. have been working since last p.m. such performers as Leslie Uggams, Joel Gray ilJnd r. Drawn Antique Apparatus" was presented to necessary ordinance to restrict construction or building contractors..The farmers are unhappy . non-credit courses taught in Spanish. January tojvard the success of The. Marionette Theatre_ and Joan Rivers. .'• f . v.- ' UC names the local firemen, who had marched with other kinds of development on those lands. If because a lot of the affected land, while It would the Market, which takes over production of "The Frog" The 'The center will also serve to refer those with - -The play will be presented by the Performing Springfield's first piece of fircfighting equip- the town failed to act in a year, the Department ideally, remain in agriculture, could no longer ther than educational problems to PROCEED, the entire building on the two Princess and The Witch" will Arts Repertory Theatre,,.which has won ment, a jtwoswheeled hose carrier. The a^>- would then impose regulations it deemed represent big chunks of money to~tti£n*.">»hen Miss Bprok joining organliatlon didlcate^ to serving the social 3 to posts -npfessary-Jhe statejvould.controJJhe.m'Wt- they decide-to retire and sell out to ft subr feature 15 marionettes and a commendation from the American Educational -- paratuSfdaUng to4B95T-was4*staredin.l957.andl d of the Spanish speaking population, The easy way to tile your floor frequently flooded lands from the outset. live "witch." Tickets are Theater Association, and Is .financially sup- now is kept at the Cannonball House. divider: ...' •••{ ".-•" "- UCTI W^ll1RC pporteyd 1 " " •"'•••^^jCj - v -' t , The Springfield men also took along tw» _ '' _ -o-o- .People who back the flood area legislation available only at the YWCA for performances at 10:15 Bthe«upport;of the Puerto Rican Convention Arta. The PART board of directors and ad- The appointment «f -three ; trucks for their contingent in parade! More" THEREIN LIES a major hahgupTTJew are strongly inrtvor of-legislating cnangMia 1 -N«w Jersey. It wiP-operate-out-of-Union-- -visory-commlttee-membershlp-includes-Jcan than 10,000 persons reviewed the event, which Jersey consists of 567 municipalities, each of the ta* structuring of New Jersey to perjnit a.m. ana 3lib and 4:15 p.m. tin -pergons4o-the Uhion'iCollege- ^ollege's Elizabeth .c^mpus^Bayway and S. . DlDalrympll e • AlfAlfredd DDrakek , HljHelenJlayesl , Julilia > liJ th a i featured 2,a»niardhqrs from 76 fire companies which has more constitutional powers of self- sensible reductions in taxation of land'which both days of Winter Marketr faculty was ant(c " ' Children, three to six years, street, and the Washington Community Meade.and Mary'Rogers, ^v-c^ week by pr. Kt -i. and 100 plecfe of e%lpment government than do its counterparts in could no longer be used for f may enjoy "Lunch on Sesame School in Ellzabethport. "Ethan Allen" was prese^ira fec^ntly at the Iversen, president. in strong practically any other state. This tradition of H Street" at 11:30 or 12:30 on -flafdefr"Stetp-Arta Getter (tft-ffftiw-Jersey- "tiuiuti ruleigjealDTisly uil^wl by ywule In aud Upsa/q fo. a They aw'Pr. Duiiald- .out of local elective offices, and anything that Finally, some backers of the 'Evjirjf'H children, millnrnf Mnntri-i.1, concert /purchased in advance and are smacks ol'stale takeover of^ii^Tl tthda!t ciaUjvant^J member of the English HOLLYWOOD—"Wjittstax "72," a musical tit-number:——~~~ authority, like Imposing land use rules for flood' traditional home rule. Departmenti—Dr, Lai film portraying the vast hlaek American eji- Winter. Market toy shop, areas! is guaranteed to raise hackles, .... , officlalB, subjected as they are to Upsala College/Bast Orange, will sponsor a Dworsky of the Bronx, N.Y., a { perience in music today, will be filmed, by, which has •bargains' in used So A-572 was first referred to the Assembly pressures and conflicts, might' leries of dejngnstraUons an&lectures on "The> member of the Mathematics David L. Wolper In association with the Stax •a, has Issued a pica for T ji^; and John; Committee co_Ajr and Water Polluti -,' • "».' ..•'•,vu' '• v& $••. .; :i(»lMli iitf : M k)^iiM§^m iftl >$v$wi- •• ^r:-m ••*•«•• This second chance |s im- second chance at this 1 very Thursday-October 19, 1972 10-ThOf»doiy. October" 19. 1972-SPRINGFIELDJN.JJ LEADER portant to us. because wf moment, thiivi* that pofnt In Openings remain' for classes SUNDAY'STISIRMON) k SERMON have the capacity tnjenrn. We i time-, where" we can flit our Parents of children Generation Gap U.SA have a memory to aid us and a minds and hearts on a better low students, police learn together Audio-visual head conscience to steer us in the goal, arTd carry it out through with malignancies in ice skating at Warinanco Time marches on. That's right direction, We have a better llvinR.. \ one of the most realistic named at Rutgers An expanded program of group Ice skating just a few vacancies, others have several sayings. Only onihe te! vision Unique course offers benefits to both groups form IMPACT unit Dirk B. Van Zaanen has been named coor- instruction began Monday at the Union County openings. screen and at the movies are SjSeeohd' and third-year law students are In part, the new course is an outgrowth of two prof lie tests for police recruitment and internal *«$«! dinator of audio-visual services for the Newark Park Commission's Warinanco Park Ice The adult program, which includes, young science fiction tales of time WHY DRIVE TO MARKET Biting side by side with law enforcement 6f- significant developments in the area of discipline be used?" Parents of children who have leukemia and College of. Arts and Sciences of Rutgers adults 16 years and older, had room for more other malignancies have formed a new . Skating Center, Roselle. Some classes have stopping and bodily projection pcers in a classroom at the Rutgers. Law criminal Justice, Bergsteln .and Prof. Mark ' "What are the right* of an individual police University. His appointment, effective irp- skaters in the class beginning on Monday. into the past to be found. For JUST CALL 376-0431 fchool, taking a unique course this fall on the organization called IMPACT- interested, &&SF&1 mediately, was announced this week by Dei»n Classes for tots three to five years old have no rnan can stop the march of VLegal Problems of the Police." ., noted. officer to join and participate in political and Motivated Parents Against Cancer Today. Richard C. Robey. /"' filled up rapldjy for classes beginning Wed- time or visit an era long gone. E Designed to bring a constructive approach to In 1967, the President's Commission on Law—socJaUffganizaUonsl'.' - —Backed tytheTtorertcaireancer Society and Enforcement and Administration of Justice In "What guidelines should be appUeduTthe The new. position, the outcome .of an in- Opening meeting nesday at 10 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. There are Today, yesterday, and jfte key problems of law enforcement In urban the Pediatric Department of the New Jersey creasing use of audio-visual aids by various openings in the afternoon class. A few FREE HOMEWIVERY teas, the course has brought together a county theTask Force Report on Police recommended Intelligence Unit concerned with special tn- Medical School, IMPACT was founded with the tomorrow will never be that police departments have a staff of legal vestigative operations?" academic departments, will entail long-range' vacancies remain in the 10:30 a.m. class for HUef of detectives, Newark police officers and "What guidelines should be developed two-fold purpose of supportive and financial planning for a centralized audio-visual area as exactly the same. Tomorrow FOR" ALL YOUR FOOD MEEDS ' advisors, just as-they have plalnclothesmen, assistance. for church youth women beginners, which also began yesterday. is another point in time. But Bw students with varied backgrounds - in- concerning the use'of force In order to protect /Mango shortage well as daily supervision of existing equipment. None remains in the 6 to 12 year youth class (W« Art Tlit Only Food Slur* In Springfield ' Uuding one Ph.D., a former probation officer Hot squads, "loft" men andother specialized, Dr. Leonard Vitale, assistant professor of still, our lives hold patterns in With Thli Service) forces. . the public?" This year's heat wave in India has meant the Van Zaanen, who has been director of the The opening meeting of the Junior - Hi which started at 3:30 p.m. the same day. such a way that we are often (nd a theology teacher - in what is believed to The student relationships as the class hematology at the New Jersey Medical School foreign languages laboratory for, NCAS, will Fellowship of the Springfield Presbyterian Openings are available for the youth 13 to 15 SPRINGFIELD MARKET te the first classroom setting of this kind in And, federal court rulings and laws on and an advisor to the group, explained that worst mango crop this century. There are presented with familiar op- "search and seizure," police warnings of progressed were fascinating to observe, ac- hardly any mangoes in the rnarketflofjlorthern now be part of the academic, dean's-office, CRurch will be held tonight from 5 to 7:30 in the year old classes which begins tomorrow at 6 portunities, We often do get a 272 Morris Ave., Springfield. ' {few Jersey. The law enforcement officers will cordlngto the Instructors, "At the firat dais," members of IMPACT feel they can better cope reporting to Associate Dean Norman Samuels. Presbyterian Parish House. The fellowship is suspects'rights, "stop and frisk," strict line-up with their burdens by discussing them with India and where the fruit is available its price p.m. and the second 6 to 12 year old youth group second chance. jjSceive university credit, i rules, etc., have created many "gray areas" of they said, "the police officers jsat at one side of for young people in grades 6 through 8 and Is which will meet beginning on Saturday at 9:30 - Melvyn H. Bergsteta, a Newark trial lawyer the room and the law students on the other, and others who haveslmiliar problems. "Members has quadrupled. under the leadership of Ruth Wocx), Sheila law enforcement that need honest dialogue. are able to give a kind of strength and courage SLIDING DRAPERY SCREENS a.m. A women's Intermediate class will open on and Jack A. Mark, director and associate An unexpected extra dividend the course the hostility was not even politely disguised. Kilbourne and Dr. Bruce Evans. Joyce Klein Is' Tuesday at 10 a.m. with a few possible professor of the police science, program at The entire session was a venting of spleen, the to one another which they probably could not do Cuitom InttaltotloiK Dnlgntr pinNM* may produce is the training of law students for if left on their own," Dr. Vitale said; dinner chairman with mothers of the members vacancies. Rutgers' University College prepared the - legal advisor posts in police departments that police officers bitter and the fledgling lawyers assisting. All classes continue for eight weeks, one-half *urse with the cooperation of Lieutenant do not presently exist, but which may open in vituperative. . Financial assistance is sought by the group The meetings will consist of supper, songs hour each time. A second series of classes will gifted # James Dwyer, legal advisor of the Newark great number in the near future, the instructors "The second session evidenced greater^ for those members who are in great need. With and games, crafts and discussions and will be begin at the center during the first week in police Department and with the approval of said. - • — understanding and honesty and by the third the advent of new drugs and therapies, many HARD OF HEARING held every other Thursday evening. For a January. .... • , .... .: _y Newark Police Director John L. Redden. . _o-o- session, we had an active comaraderie ger- leukemic children have had a prolonged life- portion of each meeting, Dr. Evans will lead In Addjtion to the regular instruction classes, 8 -q-o-' minating and a.serious effort being made to span. "The medical expense for prolonged PERSONS OFFERED AID BERGSTEIN AND PROF. MARK, who are years of hope-can be very steep," Baid Dr. MAKING IT "OFFICIAL — Mayor Robert Weltchek holds proclamation of B'nai B'rith the eighth graders, wno are members of the Girl Scouts will have merit badge instruction JTHE TEAM INSTRUCTORS, Bergsteln and ' sharing teaching assignments in the course, work together.". , Week, Oct. 22 to 28, with Mrs. Abe Levine, left, membership vice-president, and confirmation class, in study of church doctrine for eight weeks, beginning on Monday, Oct. 30 Vitale, "and we try to help those parents who Booklet Published By The Prof. Mark, pointed out that "the police officer have discarded the usual classroom methods At the end of the semester, the class will are having severe financial difficulties." Mrs. Mern Shafman, president, Springfield Chapter. B'nai B'rith Women. and history as part of their confirmation a,t3:30p.m.; 4:15p.m. or 5p.m. A second series if the most visible representation of the and, instead,' have structured the class as publish their findings and disseminate them to Government 1B NOW Available training. . of sessions will commence on Jan. 15. police-departments-throughout the state, and - Lester Naegle of Sparta is the group's public's dissatisfaction with the traditional though If were a law firm, with each member of president. WILMINGTON, DEL, - PersonsTuffering a methods of handling criminal problems. the class a partner in the firm, which has just perhaps even on a national scale, said hearing loss how have available, at no cost, a £ "Instead of meeting only In crisis conditions, one client - the police department of a large, Bergsteln and Prof. Mark. Interested persons seeking information about YOU MAY VISIT US AT ANYTIME the group may contact Naegle or Mrs. Cora new United States Government booklet WITH YOUR INTERIOR DESIONER ip the courtroom as adversaries, prospective mythical city. OR ACCREDITED DEALER. ,,^ Mateer, director of service and rehabilitation entitled, "Hearing Loss - Hope Through lawyers In this course will have a chance to In order to.serve its client, the "law firm" Rutgers names Stalley Research." learn from policemen the reality of the street __fqr. the New-JersejLDivision-OfJhe^Ajnexlcan _ CARPETING • DRAPERIES hais to decide upon the "advice" to give In Cancer Society at 687-2100. The booklet, which is published by the US. Report from Trenton and policemen will learn guidelines for the response to such difficult and often sensitive to environmental post Dept. of Public Health, Education and Welfare WALLCOVERINGS Improvement of law enforcement and.citizens questions as: for use by the Hard of hearing, covers such. SEYMOUR STEIN, Trad! Mtmtwr cooperation." Marshall Stalley has been appointed ex- PENTAGON FACTS facts as inherited deafness, discovering early NATIONAL SOCIETY OF "How should polygraph and personality tension specialist In environmental resources Every year, $8.1 million is spent just to keep trouble, selecting a hearing aid, noise INTERIOR DESIGNERS IIIIIMIIIIlllllllllIll By State Senator Matthew J. Rinaldo Illllllimillllllllllllllllllllllllllllll? at the Rutgers College of Agr'""!ture and the roof of the Pentagon from leaking, make damaging an'adult's hearing, ana~the~maln" c mQnouiu Environmental Science, New Brunswick. sure the air conditioners condition the air — types of hearing loss. DECORATOR blackouts in neighboring^Jew York City. Now it Premiums rolled back- He will continue to teach an undergraduate •and move all the walls around. Persons interested In securing a free copy of The United States is on the brink of an energy rafts & this U.S. Government booklet can do so by SHOWCASE crisis of vast proportaions. We in New Jersey is time we start doing something about the GENERAL course in "Environmental Issues," according to John L. Gerwig, director of the Cooperative " simply writing to "Government Booklet" have experienced our share of brownouts. We power shortage, before the problem over- for malpractice liability FRIDAY DEADLINE Independence Mall, Suite 65, 1601 Concord whelms us. Extension Service, and will add responsibilities 99 MORRIS AVENUE have seen, and occasionally been caught in, TECHNICAL Insurance Services Office, the in initiating public policy forums at the college All items other than spot news should Pike, Wilmington, Delaware, 19803. Both population growth and our increasingly N.J. Insurance Com- be in our office by noon on Friday. SPRINGFIELD . 467-1160 technology-dependent life-style have conspired missioner Richard C. rating organization that filed and in working with conservation commissions. to raise our-por-capita useage of energy. Our INSTITUTE inc. McDonough announced this those rates, to rescind the week there will be a rollback increase that took effect on Hiking Club plans population, now past the 200 million mark, will .May 24, and to roll back the probably exceed 240 million, by 1985. All thisr SCHOOL OF in. premiums on hospital Upsala sets energy has got to come from somewhere. professional liability costs-, rates. late night foot tour that will save 100 hospitals and These rates are for the in- None of the five major domestic sources of WELDING over 400 nursing homes In the surance hospitals and nursing fund goal Eastern primary energy is now adequate to meet the state approximately $800,000 homes carry to pay any nation's present needs. Obviously the situation 1118 BaltlMre htm The board of trustees of througrjLMqnhattan Try your hand af Canvaswqrk and Crewel. We have custom designs in insurance costs. He called' malpractice claims against Upsala College, East Orange, BEST MEAT VALUES demands prompt corrective measures. But. and kits and a complete line of Paternayan Persian,. CreWeli'and- LUM the rollback unprecedented. them. -,.••..' has approved an extensive A varied schedule is planned for members until now, no coordinated national or in- • •:"••* j 'ivifn/IZiJ-.i:..' '. ~": •••" 'V Rug Yarns. Ask us about our Needlework classes. We also feature an McDonough directed the McDonough said the ternational effort has been made to come to • APPROVED FOR 1972-73 fund-raising program • and guests of the Union County Hiking Club this NEW BEETLES DEBUT — Two 1973 Beetles - the Custom, left, and the" Super, will go on unique collection of antique decorative ob|ects.to complement your rollback was agreed to by the for the college with an annual weekend. grips with the problem. Efforts have been VETERMS rate making organization piecemeal and without the full commitment of display tomorrow at Douglas Motors Corp., authorized Volkswagen sales, service home, and will search for other's upon request. '• '• ' ' goal Of $330,000, including A five-mile ramble is listed for Saturday with after the'department checked $100,000 from the Alumni -our scientific and technological capabilities. and parts facility at 430 Morris ave., Summit. The Custom shares many of the • STUDEUT LOAMS BUMPER statistics of the- rating participants meeting near the intersection of improvements engineered Into the Sgper, including stronger bumpers, Inertia-reel Fund. The goal is $70,000 HTMTtpM flVAmifl am) Rl. 23. Veromrrat-fr:30- That ia why-1 believe-the-State-Jf-New-Jersey,, Comer Dailey-Jean Holler-Barbarai JFuf/er r. organization and found them " :r " '"• " "'• •lOntrBuilCItLcompTiTaf dHignQairHtpjbllltJaar AVAILABLE . higher than last , year's p.m., or the Stony Brook picnic area parking lot should now call tor a compaci ot siausrandth STICKERS -ln_:hk : "IrirnnBiatent and J.EAN. TENDER. EXTRA SHORT CUT U.S. GOVT. INSPECTED • Longer and roomier on the inside, the) Super Beetle also features^ new-curvad—.—— Gregory G. feytch, Jr -achievement-of-$26(M)00n—- at Garret Mountain at 1:50 p.m. Children are ' federal government to establish a special inaccurate and highly Vernon L. Larson of Murray OVEN READY CORN KIST windshield, restyled front and rear fwiders and lights and, for greater comfort, Monday - Saturday 9:30 -4 President—• welcome for the walk around UleJake aluTaveT—agency to ccncetitjratc reaoufeea^n-solving-ihe laggerated.rated " t of Union energy criRiRcrisis. . x-.i newly designed front seats. . various trails,, led by Robert and Jeanne """"'» The commissioner said, Carbide Plastics Division of Moskovitz of Verona. It is important thaiVe develop new power For Information "This is another example how New York City, has.been \ A MariHaUarTat night foot tour will begin at resources not only to meet growing needs and much this Department's STEAK RiB protecftlie envlfumumit, bufalso-to avoid a named general chairman of the Lincoln, tenter fountain at it p.m. on Water color ontlnued vigilance Is needed ihM Hanlm la -frnlrmnn high ripgrw. nf ijpppndpnop np jipphrted f protect the public 3atuiday. The seven-mile-jaunt-wiU-proeeed- from of the College's development downtown to Wall Street and the Battery, and resources! This country will be at a serious —fe»/it| irorT mtxtti will include a visit to an ocean liner. This is a strategic and economic disadvantage if we are 'CUIULCVJ. 'in this case for the hospitals The fund., drive will' be joint-totn—with the Sierra Club. Leaders are forced to depend heavily on foreign sources' OIL H«AT COMFORT IS A and - nursing homes which for pur energy. Such dependence could cause sparked by the newly-formed pavid and. Naomi Sutter of Clifton. LOW COST LUXURY FOR' serve the people of New Presidents' Forum at Upsalar A K&S^ffiebigh , Gap„„,., Parte._., d b„y, Fred ieHous problemsWith our balance of paymetjt? Jersey,1; D planned lor SundayrThe---B(UiaUorW^-^U^delfcatelyrl}alancedyn: . „ :^^do^?gw pi.^-. group will meet at the Howard Johnson ternatlonatmonetary system. -' , "*'' "Feedin"Fdi g the"Gulisth"Gli"" are ttwo Restaurant Rt.:22, North Plainfleld, at 8:30 I believe environmentalists should play a key*;, of the works in a month-long .:",>. designed to stimulate the p.m. The eigBt-mile hike includes two steep role in thJs.Jproject from the start_hepause our ••••jamt ol 55 paintings at cl|mba-;'.:v!vv;,'.- . ':. • •''.'. natural resources1 must be protected. What is ./£,nion college sponsored by Mt^Ki iflS «l donor categories at Upsala, more, onlw with the active cooperation of all * ••-- —- . •• .... •— WOOLLEY FUEL CO SCLt. BABY'S old tort with O. the New Jersey WatecjColor 1 Rib Roast interested parties can we avoid the prolonged a HOUR SERVICE' EnalnAM 4 Peeien«l To Ou» Sp«ciricotlon To Sow On Want Ad. Call «4-7700, dolly ? to TO PUBLICITY CHAIRMEN: Society. -' M . 1 Fuel *'Service. Ovoronleee" For lYier. ! A panel of fourveconomiBls 15:00. :.'••;-••"-, court battles and repeated delays over power Scenes and moods jcreated' "SI.IKjB 1924" , mi/ct will conduct a» one-day Would you like some help in preparing development that have been so characteristic ReelJe'ntlel ( Cemmerclal executive seminar on Oct. 27, in the past. Scientists, power companies and by the seashore, mountains, SERVICE Cenwel Ale Condltlonlrfa r newspaper releases? Write.to this news- • abllnti co-sponsored by tihe American ecologists must begin working together as contemporary living, and 1 paper and aslc for our "Tips on Submitting • Holdi • CriiTiei National Bank and Trust Co. • AIRPORT* partners, rather than continuing the struggle regional locations around the - AUTO SALES News Releases." country are depicted in the AUTHORIZED OBAL6H K NGSTOH FUEL CO. 686-5662 of New Jersey and Blopmfield TRANSPORTATION as antagonists over each new proposal for AlfBAJSADOR GREMLIN r Mr. Weber College. Sessions beginning at energy development. traveling exhibit, which is "WE DO OUR OWN ' ' HORNET made up entirely of works of BODY AMOK-ENDER WORK ' MATADOR JAVELIN 9 a.m. and concluding at 4:45 TO ••--'••• EXTRA DUCK • ROUND OR SHOULDER New Jersey artists. ,; . SHOWROOMS: For Inloinnllon p.m. will be held in Par- NEWARK, JFK, UMUU s Union College is the first 2037 M9ff>! Aye.. Union' CA(iL 273 5120 lid ttumlloni sippany at the Knoll Country t,li GUARDIA Roast Beef *^ 19 LONDON BROIL stopover for the exhibit from Club, a development of •ONCUM PUNCH LINE Dlbl 686-0040 Bloomfleld College. • AIRPORT*. OF THE WEEK the Water Color Society which 24 HOUR SERVICE Roast Beef ^£ A A FEW REASONS WHY recently opened its 1972-73 Dial 686-1373 . Corporate and "business Juicy |39 HOT Off (WOT season's shows. executives in New~Jersey- WTCHWOOD YOU SHOULD have been invited to attend the .89* The water color exhibit is TRANSPORTATION I Italian Style Sausage MAPLECREST seminar, entitled, "What's UAKTWOOIM« ^ SHOP AT ' being held in the Nicholas A. ©TRIUMPH Ahead for Business?" 232-7900 Tomasulo 'ArTGaTIerjroirthe LINCOLN -MERCURY, INC. Chuck Steak Lcytand ORZATEASTtm Cranford campus until the end JOHHcpAVID w ^79° BONELESS CHUCK of October.- It Is open to the « Authorised . Aulhorized SALBS8. Sales & Service PARTY RENTAL Sliced Bacon public Monday through • STAG «TR6 LEAKTIKXHAIKV Thursday from 9 a.m. to 9 • bERVICE •GT.6. VSPITFIRE RENTALS OF" POTROAST p.m. and on Fridays from 9 LINCCJUN.MBRCURY FINEST EQUIPMENT PEKDK CHICKENS Round Steak MKRQUIS ', NCW! -A SPECIAL CHUCK rJC a.m. to 5 p.m. UAKJZNOOI. jwey - OF SHORT HILLS MONTEREY MONTEGO Wkoleule - Retail TABLE LINEN Most of the works on display - COUGARCAPRI LINCOLN MERCURY, I FOR ALL TYPES CHOPPED 1. SELECTION AND INVENTORY: at Union College are available WIWT OF PARTIES 7 Top Sirloin Steak for sale through the New Dial 964-7700 Dial 232-6500 We display and stock the finest and Jersey Water Color Society;~ 2800 .Springfield Ave 36? South AveTET Franks largest-supply of quality panelling -one—of—the—oldost active Union r'Westfield Eipart Clock & W.lck bpalr and all related Items In N.J., professional organizations- featuring-Armstrong, Dacor, Georgia dedicated to the aqueous 101 Valley St., Sooth Or.nj, GROCERY Pacific, MasonMe, . Ply Gems, media. Its artists are elected according to professional Baggies Sandwich ».a. J&ZSe. R&R Chicken Broth b«.?*SJi17«'" : Sherwlri Wlfljams, Wall-Tex, and merit and- hall from various _ ColdwaterAII uU".'lS:t1.29-TiImoliwe Uquld •";?«. «5« •more. sections of New Jersey. Chow MelnpS'^sSB0 El«ctra Sol —— E. PRICE AND QUALITY:. _ CO. INC. THENATIONAt Bordens Cremora - —^li 45rflmtCemon 3utce a39<' —"n^TtJAY DEADLINE . • •' Since Our prices on our entire inventory of- All Items other than spot news shoulcTbe In pur Imperial Swiss Miss asWia CranberiY SaucftiLz^WSIlL Chrysler STATE B^iSIK •quality produc7s~can not be beaten. \ office by noon on-Frlday. .... _... Plymouth LUMBER . BRICK 8. BLOC Heinz Pork & Beana "Sft 15« Asparagus o,»»«£! ^« 39« • New PANELING . CEILING TILE . A cdrThavfl' uprTTop|orf ul Ceramic. Til Rar home delivery iPrfer-metten, We offer a wide selection of first line HARDWARE . MILLWORK . RIco-A^oni «K '*«! 55' Le Sour Peas ~ "jSft 34« Car» PAINTS -. EXPERIENCED IMPORTED insfalled in your kit^heaat a coit that's oiten panelling at prices ranging.from $2.95 Sales a. Service BERSQNNEL TO HELP YOU . DOMESTIC to $49.95. COMPLETE PELIVERY WINBS leii than that of substitutes. It's your best SERVICE LIQUORS , buy because it lasts a lifetime. And \ay BAKERY SEAFOOD :HAMPAQNBS Ot 1 gopd-by to wax, polishirfg, painting, re Arnold Rolls « Red Snapper "« .SERVICE AND DEPENDABILITY':" economy deforating dhd replacing. It's the »• "^ 61° Fancy Shriml p , »n MORRU AVB., UNION Devil Dogs : . ila-0070 material .that can't burn, won't dent, Our experienced staff is willing and PFAFF-l«6CCH1-TS|'N0e(i -Crazy Bones able to answer any of your questions American 1JJIVALLEY RCliTBRLINO scratch or ttain. No substitute, has the. Thomas Bread 3*. Shrimp-Roll regarding planning, installation, etc., long-range econoiny of. Ceramic Tilel SUBURBAN NEWSPAPERS with sound,, professional, and helpful style AuthorUeil - NO'. H. * MTN. AV,, advice. SALESSEB^ICBPARTJ ICRINOFIiLD T DEU NOW OPEN SAT.:MORN, REAL ESTATTE MflRT Virginia Ham "fM.59. "BlTto Butter Wouldn't that spare room make a-nlce 'i; Margarine 1 ;.j'J for your 6ony«n(«nc»: ..in. ys j^ctavspapbrs. * Mort«della , I panelled den? Or that, basement you've THE ULTIMATE "SEE OUR NEW COtORFUt ^^^ y ^ Llverwurst B« ib. par. «morA« n ling to get to, a nice recreation CUP AND SAVE INCARPEt YOUR GUIDE TO BEHER Turkey Roll 3S: «'•«,. 99» Hills Margarine '.lt's«asier and cost's less than you Dial 684-2800 CBESTMOMT '.'.• ".'Wwrsjiy a, pAlt *memm' •• •: .- •.. -.. ••• ;. . . lit think. Why not stop in and browse' CLEANING! The following Display Hortie & Apartment 2277 Morr-ls THIS Savings & Lo«n Asioc'rt Shom-Wn't (ml>MMaf> SCIiOEHWIL Advertlwnerits appear" In Today » AAart. • PRODUCE FROZEN Swanson Dinners At the money-saving E dirt oat el t«rptt. HANDY «—*• «(&.•&,< 3 J.S9« Spinach "SJK^ price of the Imports, CMom Inm ^uthi. »,' ml, toe Gremlin comes through e>«n. He,'Han*. brailiM •• eM L012 Braacb. HJ. Mini ; 4lM l t\ with slza, comfort, Me ,ilie«pa«l>a. Ne DIRECTORY :W CWKiuirtte. performance, , ant) Hoies features plus unique VilliKi styling which s«t* It \UU Hi tint eiikeete, to*? I FOR READY ....•••; • apart. . • .": A&B STEAM-WAY Blj Bus 1 1 "INCLUDES QLJR EXCLUSIVE 'j ', '• - •.', y BUYER-PROTECTION PLAN!1": : V #277*3602 Stop in Today! HlfkPtlitit LaksNiei HIUS To Reserve Space 'i i\ .'- ' TCKfl Our 6001 19 MH|fc»r» *¥». 7633 .'•/•"•war m • • v. / v- ' ':•••. -i . • • • . • . . ••.*, .,•'.."•• •• f • • [:Mm &;.U;.';t/; i.-.'fX'y}, ,\J_,t. consecutive hours, either," ho said. "This Thursdoy, October. 19, 1972- 12-Thursday, October 19, )972-SPRlNGFIEiD (N.J.) LEADER makes Detroit very happy because you then Republicans Does future hold d6-it- yourself cars? have a ruined engine." hrt pur MM) rtifi ym kort b Democrats (Continued trom p*g» 1) Ebrok figures it would cost at least as much to build his woodmobile as to Buy a new arc, but •IN AMERICA (Continued from p*ge 1) stating, "I have lived in Springfield since 1947 and have witnessed the town change from a Voodmobile' he says there would be a substantial savings in unused for the remainder of the year with so semi-rural to a highly desirable suburban the long run in the maintenance of his vehicle. many of our citizens having to go elsewhere for community I do not want to see our community How would you like to build and drive a low on the New Jersey Turnpike? to eventually sell do-it-yourself kiU to the He believes a wood chassis ii advantageous JULES JURGENSEN Iheir activities?" transformed Into an urban nightmare. We have pollutant wood mobile that doesn't need A physics teacher at Upsala College, Eaat public. If he succeeds—and he is confident he because'If you're tired of one body style, you Kesselhaut-and Marino "envision a year- only two main streets running north-south guollne and oil and can keep up with the best Orange, is planning to do just that and he hopes will—he may become the Robert Fulton of the "Jiist build (mother shell and transfer wheels round enclosed facility having an indoor pool, through Springfield: Meisel-S. Springfield and m automobile business. .'_..!... . .•• ...:'..' " and power components." It can be argued that WATCHER Velio Ebrok, an Estonian American who has Invest in Compute lalfKllon ol handball courts, a basketball court,-meeting— -Mountain-avenues..-Our;-Qpponentfi__ha.y.e_ wood is combustible, but Ebrok has an answer ladlii- «nd nurCi Juta rooms, large conference room, steam rooms already taken steps to turn Mountain ave. Info been teaching at Upsala.since 19GB, has this for thatf too. U.S. SAVINGS BONDS Jurganstn walch«» . In . and sauna, craft shops and game rooms, a non-resident commuter speedway by passing Economic Questions thing about Detroit automobile manufac- stock. From ftvary da*, "Look at airplane makers,"' he said. "There calendar watchei to •nursery room (so mom can participate in the the recent no-parking ordinance. and turers. He thinks the public is being short- diamond cocktail watchai. Stabilization Internal are wooden airplanes beinfrturned out in large day). - , "If Alexander's iB allowed to invade Answers changed when it comes to buying new cars and Revenue) maintaining them. So he has resurrected the numbers right now and have you ever seen any "The center could be used on a lG-hour-per- Springfield, then Melsel-S. Springfield and Service "MR. BIN" says... , .•»• idea of a steam car with updated modlflcaUohs,- airplane graveyards cluttering up the coun- day basis, accommodating everyone from Mountain avenues, will become, an even § gVERYTHING tryside?" Let's talk about small nursery age children, school children more heavily travpfefTsfeeedway since all of S one to be built out of wood .wherein gasoline decorating the Vb0COUL• rvft*D UV/AfMTD— Q.- Mv local «upf rmnrket directly benefit the customer living room and UVL MlrnitT^ would be replaced by a kerosene type fuel, Ebrok actually got his idea from wooden dining room tew Jersey." ; definitely improve the speed and flow of traffic the quality of a service which membership of 60,000. Some say an automobile !"• °' course, personal taste Simulated -0--0- on Mountain ave., and therefore It has to make cordance with Stabilization "Piston engines, however, with, very lime ' was more difficult to build than *airplane and still Is Iho most Important Diamonds directly benefits a customer regulation!). If he refuses to factor to consider. You must Select from four dlstlndlve THE MEeHANlCS of the project also it easier for Alexander's to try to convince the constitutes a price Increase. extra design effort, cap deliver excellent' others say it wasn't, Ebrok pointed out. like the color because you are shapes. Any slie. Sold roll back the proposed In- torque from standing start, cover a wide range going to have to live with nil re'eeived attention from Kesselhaut and courts that its proposed complex will not cause Trading stamps are a direct He is hoping to start construction of his Antique satin Is still the best regularly for «60 per ct. at iw or.nthprwtiip-.r-nmply. of Bpaadu and, will, of courts, ravar»c dlrft*- fabric to consider. No material famous 5th Avenue Shops. Marino. "It could be located on the present tralfic problems. »7W«ttfltldAv economic benefit to tBe -woodmoblteijirsoon as his schedule permits, with the regulations, call youV tlon," Ebrok said. "Ergo, no need for clutch, "hangs" as well and no fabric No one except your |eweler Springfield pool site. There is adequate parking "Let's nqt kid ourselves; Alexander's is a Eili«b«rh,N.J. consumer since they,can be hut he doesn't plan to sell his car toDetroi t "drapes" as well, we have (In will know the difference. aod the land is already available. Funding local Internal Revenue office. ' transmission, shifting,' hydramatic, hydra, stock) many colors Including formidable foe! If we are to succeed, we cannot DUN NITBJ TILL »• SAT. TILL t redeemed for valuable once it's completed. "They will louse it up the moss, antique gold, red, white would be provided by issuance of bonds hastily pass ordinances that will strengthen its merchandise. However, check Medusa, Octopus, Squid and Snail, etc. etc., the same as they do the automobiles," he con- and royal In single width, one payable by membership fees, as is the present SIGN OR THE TIMES — Mayor Robert Weltchek, loft, and Doroinlck lo^Morgese, Q. I .own a complex of engine remaining inseparably coupled toth e and one-half width, double 20 cashing is a convenience apartments, but have never '.ended. width and triple width In 63" to pool. president of the Springfield Chapter of Unlco National, change the namS of the 3554)501 drive wheels at all times. The engine remaining' V5" lengths. A choice of over 66 service which does not employed more than 23 em- town mall.to.Columbus square in observance of Columbus Day; looking-on ar»— coupled to the drive wheels also provides an But he does hope that if Just 10 woodmoblles colors are available on special • "Because of the necessity to make such a ployees. Tbelr pay has never orders. members of the Unlco chapter ond its women's auxiliary. excellent secondary braking means." ,, ' are on the roads and are seen by 10 legislators , project self-supporting, and not place an ad- WASSERMAN CONTINUED: "During the been set by a master em- ditional burden on the tax structure, fees would past several .years I have given the proposed they'll be so impressed that laws will be passed ployment contract. Am I outlawing the gasoline engine.- The be geared to a nominal payback period plus an Alexander's project a .great deal of thought. • legislation pending in Trenton will be issued in subject to controls? EBROK ALSO PRQEOSES-a small secon- Curtain JEWELERS INC additional sum to cover year-round operating When the issue first arose, I felt that the dary engine toavoi d idling problems. "It is not When Ebrok completes his project, he'll School board written' rather than oral form, and y/lll NjSZ, Style Rite ~A. The rents you charge are 1350 BUP.NET AVE.. UNION costs. It is anticipated that a referendum proposal deserved to be fully and publicly commonly known, but the engine of ypur( launch his woodmobile on the Upsala campus- Bin (Continued from page *l) submitted for publication in; the Leader. subject toeconomi c controls, would be placed on next year's ballot to considered and discussed. I do not believe that present car is. harmed considerably after it has just as Robert Fulton launched his steamboat 1036 Stuyvesant Ave. discussion during the public discussion period,, but the wages paid to'your UNIOri • 664-5015 determine if there is sufficient community any proposed ratable that 'can provide idled for 24 hours—and I'm not talking.abouf^ on the Hudson. when one parent expressed doubt about the new Beauty Salons, employees are exempt interest in this comprehensive 'recreational .necessary relief to our overburdened taxpayers • BARUCHIN ALSO reported that sixth because of the small business center. should be summarily.rejfected, without,being practice of including children in'the parent- graders at the Gaudirieef School are making teacher conferences. She said that it would exemption. • "Experience in other communities around fully explored. As a resident {and homeowner in field trips "to places in and around Springfield *•&•••••••••• bur community, I did publish a letter in the inhibit discussion! ••• \ ' - that have special hjstprtal and ecological in- . Q. If a firm lowers prices to the county that have built such community Baruchin said a youngster would take part centers lead us to believe that modest annual Leader with the hope that such a letter might terest. •• .;•._ 'eoplfrflftersenoolrBS-welI as operotionjs minute when compared against the 1969_and 1.S64 In 1968. '• ; Those companies that want the gym and handball courts? pioposed Alexander^ complex, the prospects In IKP putii c; to take-advantagge of then: new "The middle of the day could provide for local Girl Scouts.. .; are frightening. the California Test of Mental Maturity. (1Q test) discussion period when; one 1 other suggest* i regulationlti , bubt tcan' 't identifidtify Candidates will no longer be given to every third grader,- as that the board waa I I small chtldn n SALE STARTS! "reserved fe^fii • ot luindbull fui locul busmen ,...... A new League -publication, 2 Our mumc al customers, e.g., companies people in Springfield, for a noon break for (Contlnjied from p»flt I)" " 'P court calendar is being had been done, and that individual IQ exams at the Thelma Sandnie «1 not to flnii IT dealing in caBBTalesrTnHy- TODAYI handball, a quick swim and sauna or steam Republican; for the one-year unexpired term, will be administered only when regarded as their lunches, but to "hrirt J up to the fro it lower prices below base price SA1 bath. '•"•". ' • John R. Marino.i-Democrat.and Robert B. necessary. '' ""'•• ' • • • •' " f ; for others to eat." levels. enough to offset NITE ! Channel When the court consumes' the ~~"Everuhgs could be devote6TtO' famllyl3Vrtnr-~-wasseTTnan,~1tepnblicanr-fot i"ilie tht -iSaiior cHitens':: The boarg approved-the-schedulE of bug the pur. qdlBCQura revenues.derived from price a 22-cenf" — . . A. . ' !"._'._ lift Ff'_ t . ,'_. i» .'.'il • ' i 1 ' ' 4 J « i * A -t«rm.na township dark. Doris Huff. Democrat. nKkwj to yq|) Cqrol Dreyer routes for the year, noting that'multiple use "of "youngsters from thro away Increases Instead of makings .....,....-..-„ .....,.,__.-, TT. jt did gevcfnl weeka- -gehteles'peTmlttw! upeftlii uftyntlth recreational facilities. A facility could be set and^Arthur p. Buehrer, Republican ., ^ Civic Center, :37fr-5a». , „ ^ y7S™.,.—-hravntiHtje -direct, refunds. ::Howov ' igo, it is obviouathat thesltualion is unhealthy. 1 ! aside within the center for dances for the older 'Background information on the candidate*^ jjustt threth e bdsek:b • i , for others who might have; forgotten lunch firms must first da-all they ; UNIUN teenagers; during the evening hours and on available in" ^eV-")|W6w~ybu^'"'Candidj(ites'^, -«• • »«'A ^-"jigestria',' court calendar" Iea3s~"to a -. Publia^relhtlnna Icorrimittc^ plans, as can to iind customers and I CARBIDE weekends,, as. _ well as - amateur theater sheets published laJhtJ.-Spriilgfleld LWV anrj^ • cojinmonly. referred, to as plea reported by^Zachary • Schtieidei«jdiainnan,- -^Roartl mpmhrr AntnrT;flampanella_,cotp!L : make-.refund»-.Companies. productions!?"-" ~r — .---.-:... .-...•.•_-. a defendant to^-(Jlead ineludcaprOjecttdfamilWHieimwniwlUitlic mented, "Tite-other.day my son mado a -It making -refunds must ke^E. —"An-adfje^-honus-would-be-the creation jof- opportunity-tot-mi procedure6r^rSffi»TdFfrecfl6n«6 ">ei board trades and ep3iS*ip with a'lunch of four De 'rea>r^;:ijf:.'t|^";ria>hes and, ' '•"" "IJ ' for-the. Dogs. We waTB"6ur children to learn how parttime jobs for clerkB, swim instructors, , . ,_ .Usfcwllcesno^lnotbe inddifCMes of. their ,oustomer».,l: nursery workers, life guards and janitorial become a real, focal point/for a ' more *- A delegation of Sprin|ffeld Rotariaxfs'^ot- encouraged In Springfield because it'gives a ' chooBe so they will have some sort of Businesses with sales of ;$60 -o help," said Kesselhaut and Marino. pleasurablefi jgind , f cUve lif« i|W; a beautiful^ atgpdi5p> jointjntej^i^; meeting last •JiJJilfii'^eputafton'ot^belng soft on crime and The'' nionthly^report' ^related" balanced diet;"} \;' ImlUion or^ffnoneEineediPrtc* •; "A community center would also provide an e'' Four"'•Seasons-' Kelitauraht, UnlftnVtithe'r lowers the morale of the police department. If ' '• i/oiqgii iiPipiT Commission approval of Uieir jfitfttD VtM clubs represented included Hillside, Moun- Alexander's were allowed to locate; in price reducfion or refund plan. •. t)laji;i.| tainside and KenilworU .Style Rite's professional pnlyhalr stylists give you However,' companies with : (en imposed on both our WINTDlSUMMtfl ?.,': ,TnB ,officiaI vlajt of Hi .. , . ...„„.. your up-to-the-minute coif. And thanks to Roux, we sales under }50 million need AM SIZE—ONE LOW PRICE 1 c system and police department would be A. •Balogh of ;'Dunmn!>. is lischeduled for vu; '. can mix your'own individual color and repeat that only retain notarized ovel 'helming.*• • '*'' '•' ' statements explaining and TUBELESS BUCKWALL • •Tuesday, Oct. 31 at th/^eekly luncheon in the " * for children " S^LE .same precise Shade time after time. Fanci-tone, in a thoroughly documenting their .450.700X13 .735x14 Mountainside Inn, REffiMountainside. *y ""3. Most importantly, I have decided to The Summit'' YWCA ;'wiU', Now through October 28th!.' hosl of blended colors, covers gray completely and J voluntary reduction mHJfti2Sx\4 ,825X15 .Qultp -Runrilno Tr«od ,". ' ~~j »•:£• . , \,;o oppose the Alexanders complex because I am present "a children's creative doesn't shampoo out. . AI ei 0NLV >M DfiSign reduces road noise . .y.-miim! ' :''••' "•' convinced that the majority of; people in drama workshop under the' programs. m ' ? " ?PB. LUXURIOUS and vibration for smooth •BBS WHITEWALW 'A •driving even on dry roads. III SQIQrlBS . Kr:;..'' ^.;. SHORT HILLS *:{•'•:. • • •••' ;' -'•••',• :••:•• . .TmKociMiir, .<•: " [\ •'••' 's . ':••,' • .•;'•.'SfB' CMANTICigR '<• ";'^f*^?«:^«|||i|i?^|:||' •t i ,-,• •,,•;"'*<', ' ' ' ' '"'* 1 ' 'i •' • ..>,+••* '«."•,' ,' ••..",' 'i, ' ' ' • ' • . . • 1 't r . •V . • , • ..»..'#- <,Mf. -'^A**~*^.'i^^^y.*^-'~.''^^»j''~.W.*j'».'~*^w»'*w'tf'y^w*iiiw Thursday, October 19, J972- added. "With our new majors in management Dear €onli)m#r Bond issuia' backed 80 percent of Class of '72 science, computer science, medical technology and areas of industrial technology and public •y VlVflnla knctwr' administration, we will prepare itudenti for Sptclal /Militant to Prtiidtnt Nixon as needed to solv^ now working, NSC reports emerging as well as existing career op- lor Coniumor Affair* portunities." 1 Jowph A. Vitala, director of career guidance aid, "The undergraduate at Newark 8tate will- KHwniwwmiwmtHfflmiiin transport demands •nd placemtnt at Newark BUte College, Union, now have the beat poealble career training What do you know about the know about Brand X or' Brand of pwduct, b» It OM A "ym" vot»onttMi lOTTrwaporttttbp Bond bi taleued lUUitict which ahow that over BO available, making hla potential for em-HINTTH• ROOM with • Want Ad. Only lie p*r word characteristic! of products z? But do you know the brand or anothtr? taut "U mandatory If N*w J«r««y U to m«kt • percent of the Clau of 1972 have secured em- ployment much greater than ever before." He (MM. tJ.10) Ctll M47700, you want to buy? general characteristic! and Tirei, for example. What dent in tht tramcndoui traniportattsn ployment to date. Vltale added "by Nov. is this I don't mean, what do you ciptbllltlM of a particular would be good question! ty aik- demand* that wUIboplacadupontt In tbi mrs figure should reach close to 90 percent a ulesman In comparing ahead," according to Ntw Jeraey atlxena for comparing It very favorably to last year's brands and types? Balanced Transportation.. ... - -v^. total." Vacuum cleaners. What NJCBT, compo^^ leader*^ julijgmenu Of the 1,300 graduates, MS (less than half of OPEN THURS., FRI. AND kind is beat for shig rugs? . of New Jersey Ufe.'haa b«en forriied toiielp,«n the class) are teaching in New Jersey, and only BRASS TOWNE WHEN YOU REACH OVER The, Federal Government passage of the Bond Issue - Public Question 1 35 are teaching out of the state, supplying IN OVR Mh YEAR has answers to these questions on the Nov. 7 ballot. The Master Plan for further evidence of the dwindling Job market EVERYTHING FOR THE SAT, till 12 HIDHIEHT! because it does a lot of transportation, compiled by the State Tran- for teachers. Another 144 graduates are em- shopplng-tn buying consumer sportation. Department, reveals that by ]ba ployed in non-teaching areas, 15 are in the "One objection lo voting products Tor its own use. Over year 1990, New Jersey will experience an in- armed forces, 41 in full-time graduate schools u npllt ticket—you can't be FIREPLACE the years, it has developed a. crease of: 32 per cent population; U9 per Wtg1 and 26 have moved out of the state. Eleven sure which party.lo blame.'* • LUCAM'S lot of Information about the ROW IS THE- THE annual vehicle-miles of trayel ,on «tate WgB- reported "raising a family," and six listed TO O«DE» TOUR characteristics of different ways; 42 per cent'; In . motor vehicle travelling. The placement office survey was APPLES CUSTOM HADE SCREE!! kinds of products. This registraUons; 75 per eent'in-^as«enger.raL'. unable to contact 56-graduates. As of the first • .comparative information—not. . patronage; 24per cent in bus traveler»t?l«iier week of October, fewer than 376-graduates ToiuatOBSjwe-Stjrt fie* FULL LINE OF BRASS brand names—Is being GIFT ITIMS cent in total aircraft operation. were actively Becking employment. PUMPKINS • - •• 80,000 HOMES! published. (The government VOUR OLD SETS "These are the needs which will be felt in Vitale noted, "This figure will rapidly buys by specifications, not URGES! DISPLAY OF IN EXCHANGE DAYS every section of the state without exception." decrease since many students will -finally PUMPKINS IN THE STATE • declared the co-chairmen of . •" choose a job opportunity." He added, "Many of Indian Corn, gourds. POUSHIIC-PUTIIIO— A Presidential Executive Malcolm Davis, chairman of the board of these 275 graduates were working at summer ... a complete |ln«'of REPAIRINQ Order on product information' positions and have only been looking for full- th« Until hofflt, stylt BRASS • SILVER • COLD Fidelity Union Trust Co., Newark, and Charles FRUIT PIES •• mil* and • CHROME • COPPER -two years ago called upon all H. Marciante, president of the New Jersey time employment since Labor Day." vegetables •• fresh elder - pure honey and 'maple GOING OUT Federal agencies to share State AFlrCIO. "Unless we move aggressively Newark StateColIege-«cen%revised its -»vrup. 1994 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE with consumers.the expertise to meet these needs now, the State, which requirementsso students may now'oarry two MAPLEWOOD, N.J. 763-1830 [ they develop in buying con- Wightman Farms VOUR AD WILL REACH OVER 80,000 HOMES already Is the most crowded in the. nation, will majors, one in a traditional course of study and OPIN DAILY 9 JO AM lo S rM sumer .jMroducts. The order ROUTE 302 MORRISTOWN IN UNION, SPRINGFIELD, MOUNTAINSIDE, find .itself gripped by its worst transportation- a second In a career area. (Smlleuwuthof MorrltfovffO ROSELLE>RQSELLE PARK. KENILWORTH e8fabHHwdTheC "stranglehold ever." ••; - Dr. Nathan Weiss, president of Newark State LINDEN, IRV4NGTON, VAILSBURG, Product -'Information Coor- MAPLEWOOD, MTLLgURN, SUMMIT, dinating Center to coordinate WESTFIELD, CRANFQ£D, CLARK, •WORLD'S MOST FAMOUS BRAMDS | the various Federal consumer Employment RAHWAY, SCOTCH PLAINS, SHQRT HILLS. information sharing ac- • Hammonton Park • Gino Paoli tivities. • Countess Mara • fiivenchy The center publishes an in NJ. up •index, Consumer Product • Oleg Cassini • Aquasoutum. .Information, four, times, a • Santabelt • Phoenix ; year. The index includes most of the Federal publications on, , ••'• Oscar De LaRonta . how to buy, use and take care ;Of consumer products, : ." September • fo••'•'> .-., • HardieAmie««PlerreCardln .- The current issue-of the r I . 229,800 in the.previous month, I index lists about 200' based op preliminary LM0LEUM & CARPET publications—many of, them estimates announced ' this free—with government • In- i week by the New Jersey . formation about cars,.' gar- OUR DOORS CLOSE FOREVER! Department of Labor and dening, clothing, food, Industry. It remained above! IRY IN FOR THESE MAKE YOUR OWN PRICE! NO housing, child care and ap- the 101,800 level of a year ago.' SALE pllances. There is a special, The September^/figures/'.'] REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED! listing of publications in )AY FLOOR COVERING a estimated by ;. jhe de};Itf mxri A I C I « »* »«*zmmm ; • iv.':. ^M*»*m~U*4**+^M'Jk^te* '•••••>.»':#? •Thursday-October 19, 1972 hursdav, October 19, 197? tailments of supply, Public Service, the third ' most part, that buy large volumes of gas with, NCE offers courses in social niceties Luncheon PSE&G finds d ray of hope: largest electric and gas utility In the nation,' has; the understanding that they will be shut off At Newark College of The excitement conies from speed reading and social There is an obvious benefit indicated that It expects to serve all of its ap- during peak demand periods. structional: recreational and Engineering the' un- a series of more than 10 extra- dancing. Other free courses to learning such' social proximately 1,300,000 customers without work-related, courses which wilj benefit dergraduates are ajl keyed up curricular non-credit courses, include beginning and in- niceties: since most of NCE's cutback this winter with the exception of NEIGHBORS WANT YOUR used Items. Tell) 'em (he students themselves 2 new fields for natural gas about the chance to take extra presented without cost as the termediate tennis, beginning young engineers are aiming "interruptlble". customers.^ There are fewer what vou hove. Run a lowcoit believe will be helpful after CUSJlfltd Ad. Coll 6847700. courses. NCE Alumni Association's golf, small boat—handling, toward management roles, NSC fund A ray of hope in an otherwise dark natural' Phillips Petroleum Company and Dow. than 100 of these customers - Industries, for the graduation. gas tupply picture was reported by Public Chemical Company. But It isn't the usual fare of Social Competence Program. As an example, this fall the sailing and billiards. they want to play the games The Barbara Ann Tuffel that management plays, and Servfce Electric and Gas Company this week. If the necessary approvals are received, thermodynamics and the Now In its third yepr, (lie NCE alumni are offering And as ' NCR's academic Scholarship Fund will bold its to do so cooly and com- Edward R. Eberle, president of PSE&G, Eberle said, gas from the new fields and other FRIDAY DEADLINE strength ol materials that lias Social Competence series has beginning skiing, horseback year gets fully underway most annual awards luncheon and the young ejugiDetrs excited. petently. fashion show Sunday, Oct. 29 reported that what may be two "significant" wells which' are being developed could reach All Items other than spot been designed to offer In- riding, uje art of conversation, of the courses are full. at 1 p.m. In the Embassy new fields for natural gas have been found as New Jersey in time for the 1973-74 winter. news should be In our Room of • the Town and the result of an exploration program backed by Public Service has been advised by Its two office by noon on "Stop picking on him. Dad. He's just going through a the New Jersey utility. One is in the Gulf of Friday. SAVEATRAU largest gas plpllne suppliers of their inability to phase." Campus Banquet .Center on Morris avenue, —Union. Mexico about SO miles southwest of Preeport, deliver the volumes of gas to which the com- MEAT SPECIALS Donations are $8.50 per per- Texas, The other is near Lafayette, La. pany Is contractually entitled this winter. PSE&G, through Its subsidiary, Energy son. However, in spite of these unexpected cur- Otnulnt Spring Development Corporation, has, (geen exploring Bontltsi The fashion show will be LEES QQC CLUB $039 presented by Mrs. Marie for natural gas in a joint venture with North EXPERT American Royalties, Inc., since last May. STEAK Lewis of the Royal Fabric of LAMB u9ib L Ib. "At the Gulf site off Texas, we drilled to 9,175 join our ! M Shop in Englewood, and Miss Weekending Fresh Homemade Jessie Berry of Fine lines In feet and found what seems to be commercial Ground Sklnleu quantities of gas in .nine different zones,!' health club \M . QQc ft New York City and Newark. with Budget CHUCK The Barbara Ann Tuffel Eberle said. "The well is located on a 5,450-acre Cover yoursell for medical | FRANKS »l5f.b7f J$ ) REPfllR Scholarship la awarded once, a area jointly leased from the State of Texas by saves money. care and services — through year to a Newark State PSE&G and North American' Royalties. We our many forms of Individual I FRESH PRODUCE •r-msi'fcrJ^==^-.9 Bring your .set College student who Is a expect to begin a development program for the I and family accident and health | Insurance. B«rtlett Freih to our experienced technicians, and member of a minority group, entire tract before the end of the year." and who is involved In ac- Eberle noted that PSE&G la entitled to half . PEARS 29! CABBAGE JIRiflz repairs will be made WHILE YOU tivities directed toward the the gas found and has the right to purchase II you can't come, call, North American Royalties' half. He warned, WAIT, or WHILE YOU SHOP! and we'll come to you I improvement of campus life We feature CM ., The Friendly Com . rhunlcations Club Inc. of -Unden—will bold its fourth |SUN. ft MON. SUPER SPECIAL!! Shown above, MAGNAVOX 'annual coffee-break jamboree Sunday, Oct. 29, at 3 p.m. at 45" POLYESTER St. John Vinniigy ri°f<'*"''ln'V. ll'.i TOTALAUTOMATJC Inrtian ave., Cblonia. ^ •ft COTTON OR ORLON! SYSTEM :; ••^cafeteria-style dinner will -In solids, plaids,. be served wilh-othe^refresh 1 "'ments provided. Prizes will b<" checks. Machine diagono/, washable. Great for 25 -awarded and th,e, en- Palazzo Pants, tertainment wiIF be provided Yd. by the Shangrl.Lat—Tlckets _ NO LIMIT ON QUANTITY •^dresses -and-rJflckeis,__ XQLQR TV e©NS0tf may be obtalneoV'by' writing UNION PLAZA from full" boltsr— - mmmm the Friendly Communications ^Values to $l,98Yd.j Today Is Apartment Hunting Club Inc.,Jf^b. Box 82, Colonin MEN'S OR SHOPPING CENTER WOMEN'S Day, Turn to today's REAL v 07067. ••'" •""" •: •• • MAGNAVOX RT. 22 WESTBOUND ESf ATI MART For a wide .•.-> The club's membership is made up of area residents CLEANED & FINISHED Seloctlpn offNew and U««d active In citizen's band radio. CLEANERS-LAUNDERERS Coupons must be preacn'ed with Incpmlng orders. *S99 TV-STEREC) ,/j»ev»V«let«ROute22 West, Union* Expire! Sun., Nov. 5, 197} iTtiors., Fit, Sat., Son.. & Mon.,-Oct. 19, 20, 21, 22 & 23 Specials! Fiirtlurvtthnate-mperformance, n U ihiUXy and -.ervKPaoi/ilv ...... diai»>nal :butrtotabuiedApartmenti. FRIDAY DEADLINE" ^ choose MaKnavm'MiiduUr 100% $,tlid i"ute chasm, color TV in the City* Suburbia• All Items other than spot • hi addition, this tine set lealuren r \ trfolal automatic utlur THEATRE <' news should be In our IMPORTED 60" COTTON POLTES Tsysfem (haf automatically atmaen ite ....• .-..•,.,,•., ••.... >.. v,..v • 1 • . '•'••'." ' ' '•" • * ' -'• •• •:, • : . ''-,' •.•':'.-' ' '':• 1 •' •• •' ..'! 1 ' ' . ': i; , . '• _,- t •'. . _ ,:'..., ,, . ' ..'«..'...»» »..,,;t,.-. 1. ••...•'.. i... ..i.i.l .<.»*j. :^|» Thursday, October 1971 engineering program." .,Two,screen, ft --•{ SPRINGFIELD (N.J.) LEADER-Thursday, October 19, 1972-19 Currently, . 1\, gridystts <~ Mountainside group to be host students'are studying-for '•-• BERKELEY PRIORITIES PRES degrees in tty .various aspects Of filmI on Seurd Travel film Amato: Future has am OF BEAUTYIALCAN <£' ( f dhtt r sf3,}_fS' r TjGeorgea' Seurat. the' fqurtlr :••»..• ->*- ~i-r to district meeting on Tuesday cording" "to Francis T, segnTent of "Pioneers lAFf OF THEJVHK The Sixth District fall conference of the State chairman, have invited ail to register at 9:30 Haughey, asioclate professor Modern Painting," the 1 to be shown for nuclear energy industry - of environmental sciences at six-part film series written Federation of Women's Clubs will be held at the a.m. and enjoy the coffee hour. • . : • The third travel film to tx> Mountainside Inn, 1230 Route 22 West, The conference will open at 10 a.m. with the presented by Unity Travel Much of the concern now In New Jersey, this decllneA,.;Jri many locations and narrated by Kenneth Mountainside, on Tuesday. The Mountainside theme "Me," introduced by the .music Course will be shown tonight surrounding nuclear power evaluation takes place within since iWL.1983 agreement Clark, will be shown at tho Woman's Club is the hostess club. department of the hostess club with "Let there at 8:15 at Montclair High plants is caused by the fact the Department of bannlnftrnuclear weapons under Montclair Art Museum and Mrs. Henry M. Bosnian,vice-president, Sixth be peace on earth and let It begin with me." School auditorium. "France Is that people are finally taking Environmental ProtecUonr A Caldwell College next week. testing iftf.'^e~ atmosphere." District, and the Mountainside Club wltli Mrs. The pledge of allegiance will be led by Mrs- More," is a full length, all them seriously, an expert on large part of Amato's. job physics and : dosimetry, .... Amatcvlvho is studying for The museum showing, Joseph P. D'Altrui, conference chairman, and Michael "s: Sgarro;' past president' of- the color, in-depth .film, narrated radiation hazards believes. consists of assisting and ad- radiation biology, nuclear his Ph.pfc; -Jn environmental which is open to the public free Mrs. Melvui E. Lemmerhirt, registration Mountainside ClubrMrB. H. Arthur Tonne**, in person by the photographer- vising in the review of power, medicine, environmental "Throughout most of the sclettce*, believes that many of charge, will be given"tin" president of the hostess club, will give the producer,Arthur Wilson, —plant applications. enginei9rV|.''^s; well as the radioactivity and nuclear Sixties you could exhibit scale Wednesday at 2 p.m., with a welcome, and Mrs. George F.'Welnhelmw Jr., Illustrative of French life Other aspects of his work publifc£;ifftj;rra.led to-take reactor environmental models of reactors, labelTtlem- alternate repeat showing at a p.m. Linden ceremony past president, NJSFWC, the Invocation. , •..-... are the scenes at a wedding 'future,' and no one was very lnvolvo keeping abreast of • and The state second vice-president, Mrs,.- and the folklore festivals in The college showing, on, much distrubed," says radiation surveillance in air, Anthony T. Zanetich, will be the first speaker, Brittany, Lauvergne, Alsace Charles Amato, nuclear water and foodstuffs Tuesday at 11:40 a.m. is given for M iss Baldwin with "Benefits of Belonging," followed by the and the Basque country. engineer for the State throughout the state, with "My owfa academic ex- RENT THAT ROOM with a W«M for the student body, with the district chairmen's forecasts for the club year. Family life is shown on a Department of Environmental particular emphasis On the .perlenc"ei8acaseinpolnt,"he ' Ad. Only 16c per word (Mln. S3.20). public invited to attend. Mrs. John J. Quigley Jr., state public relations Call 68&-7700. . •• 1 STOP UNNECESSARY 'HOMI and Thomas Osif —farm, .in a middle class Protection and a graduate Oyster Creek generating says "I completed classwork W««i tooirJI SplMr*. «_" " chairman, will close the morning session with Drn'ri. UnromlortobU living dvo to p suburban home arjd at the student in environmental station which began operating for a matter's degree in "Clubwoman in Headlines." , .-: millionaire level. sciences at Rutgers. in December 1969. nuclear engineering in 19C7. 1 iwor IVKIAMNO now"iiiutyr^ri Jewelry... "At You Like It" * foriablo tiling and SuvtfifljO. . . . N«w y«ur h Luncheon will be served at 12:30 with the Memorable is a visit to Mt. "Surveillance since then haB But' the industry was then In con bo mado Into a truly flwdtrn IwfM. blessing given by Mrs. Donald F,Hancock, "But the future is now—frue 20-Y1AR GUMHTU St. Michel where the audience shown no significant increase the doldrums, and' my Setting past president ~ of the Mountainside .Club. even if a cliche—and nuclear (oil NOW! will see the Bore, the wave of in radioactivity any where—program was .phased out just; AUCQUKT » wouii-iHCtu Musical moments by the hostess club.will water which is forced back- energy should be evaluated on ' Corp.. For Prompt FKfJ near the reactor area," he .,as 1 had completed It—with'J highlight the luncheon hour. '. ' ' • -,-.i wards against the normal •I think we had better ease up on those hormone its own merits." HOME IMPROVEMtNl shots for a while, Mrs. Van Pewter.' says. "In fact, the so-called the result that rbecame the 399-261 The afternoon session will open with- the currents of rivers and streams thermal pollution—discharge only nuclear.f engineer- ever'' ANALYSIS "Collect" by the; executive board of U» in the area at high tide. aiiuuiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuMiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiuiuiiiuiiuKiiuiuiuiiinijiniiiiiiiiiiiiitiiitiiitiiiiliiiiiMUiuiiiiiiniiiiiiuuuuiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiis BENKELEY PRIORITIES of warm water into a canal graduated from Rutgers. >•' - ,'fa Otilnl.ltion ' \ 1008 CLINTON AVE. Mountainside Club in their traditional manner. The next film on the travel leading to the sea—has at- "Soon afterward the in- Jewelers • The keynote speaker-will be Mrs. E. G. j course will be "Britain's tracted fish and Improved dustry took off like a rocket, - IRVINGTON I STRICTLY PERSONAL I 1571 Morris Ave. Chase, state treasurer, whose topic win tie Holiday Isles," Nov. 2; , both circulation and dissolved and demands, for nuclear "Dollars and Sense." Special recognition wityb followed by "China," Sunday By Pat and Marilyn Davis oxygen levelB. engineers are presently taxing MU6-0322 •. Union, N.J. 07083 be given to club treasurers. . " . • • ;vl afternoon, Dec. 3; "Bavaria," "We also find that levels of the supply.- jlut Rutgers w«s nimiiiiUiiiiiiiimmiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Copley News Service iiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiuiiliiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiirR All Jewelry Work Done on Premises.,.- PLUMBERS, ATTENTIONI Sell your »ervlcM to J0,OWMoc»U«mll|«»-- Mrs. A. Lalghton Seaver, state chairman <» Feb. 8; "Norse Adventure," radioactivity in general have left without a nuclear with a lowcpjt want Ad. Call tMVO>. , %, nominations, will be a minispeaker with "Your March 22; "Canadian West,1' and makes clothes smell. Is Dear Pat and Marilyn: Dear Art: Right to Choose." Hoan Ann Buchanan, state r March 29; "Australia," April There is nothing like a Because he's finally decided this likely to attract membership chairman, will close the session—— 28; "To Austria with Love," reformed cigarette smoker. to send up the right smoke popularity?- Tobacco is with "Membership begins' with Me." All *•• , May'17. My Dad consumed a couple of signals. Ask the doctor, the nobody's friend. Stop playing MRS. THOMAS REESE clubwomen of Sixth District arid Federated— MIIS. ROBERT E. CAPPUCCINO Eight travel course series packs a day ever since I can banker, tho fire chief, the cigarette roulette! Clubs have been invited. Price of the luncheon tickets are priced at $22, $17.50 remember. At least, he ad- coach and yourself—"Is it is $4.50. . ' .'. • and $12.50. Single tickets for mitted two and it was smart to smoke?" Dear Pat and Marilyn: }§Susan M. Babcock Irene M. Spiegel "China," are $4, $3.50 and $3.' probably more. I have been working for Cigarette smoking is a SATURDAY, OCT. 21 JOIN SPIDER LOCKHART All other films are $3.50, $3 • Well, his company requires cause of lung cancer and about six months and my brother seems to think that I ; ^married at Mass Hadassah will X R. E. Cappucinq and $250. Student tickets are • that all employes over 45 have chronic bronchitis and related $1.50. a complete physical. I don't to other deadly diseases. have an endless supply—of— STAR OF THE IMEW YORK GIANTS Fpr additional information know what the doctor said but Many teen-agers smoke money. At first, it was ten or '#fo Thomas Reese membership f^le^a] M at-Seton Hall and reservations, readers Dad quit smoking and has because they think it makes twenty. But the other day he .7 Susan Mary Babcoclr of Mountainside, Irene Marie Spiegel, daughter of Mr. and may write or call • Barbara been on the soapbox ever them more attractive and asked to borrow- $200 and /SPORTS SPECTACULAR -daughter ofMr. and Mrs. William M. Babcock, Mrs. Charles Martin Spiegel of 10 Janet lane, Russell, Unity Institute, 67 since. popular. Nothing could be stressed that he did not want Temple Beth Ahm "•df'Tucson, Ariz., formerly of Mountainside,' Springfield, was married Oct. 7 to Robert Church st., Montclair, 744- further from the truth. Mom and Dad to know. He I am 18 andliave smoked for ,wa,8 married Saturday to Thomas Reese of Springfield Hadassah will hold its paid-up Elliott Cappuccino, son of Nicholas Cappuccino 6770. four years. Dad must have Nobody has become popular refused to explain why he membership supper Oct. 26 at Temple Betij, needed such a large sum. • Piscataway, son of the, late Mr. and Mrs. of East Newark and Mrs. Gloria Beers of smoked 20^ears or more so just because he smokes. • WJlllam Reese. ' ; Ahm at 7 p.ni. New members will be honored as Winfield Park. Smoking stains teeth and why won't he let me alone? Why would, a 17-year-olr! be ^,'TJie Rev. Raymond Aumack'offlcated at the well as all mothers and daughters who belong.^ The Hev. Robert Rothwell of Steubenville, Bread-making Art fingers, gives one bad breath. sodesperato for so much extra i /ceremony and,was rriffhrnrit nf n NiipHnl Mqufl New life members wUibe^inscribed in*e bopk-^ jOhio, and the Rev. Gregory Cappuccino of money? He receives a 4n,0ur Lady of Lourdeg.Church, Mountainside, of life by Mrs. Jack Atxflowltz, life m. _ iUniondale, N.Y., officiated at the Nuptial Mass at Kaffeeklatch generous allowance. chairman. All members present will recejve'a Marsh wants you to .^reception followed at the Mountainside Inn. in the Immaculate Conception Chapel, Seton Kenneth Lancin of Nature's experience the thrill of Sister , '.Thebride was escorted by her father. Joanne gift^The Harvest Luncheon will be held Noy, 9 JIall Campus, South Orange. A reception Gourmet will demonstrate the Dear Sister: at Mnyfair Farms with proceeds to beaTlocttteJ ? buying your own sterling • Groves of Plainfield served as matron of honor. followed at Carbone's Restaurant in Harrison. art of bread-making at the pattern by taking home NOW OPEN! Stop the' handouts! Allow ' ^Bridesmaids were Suzanne Babcock, sister-in- to theMother and Child Pavilion in the names- Virginia Spiegel, sister of the bride, served as Summit YWCA's Kaf- NATIONALLY FAMOU1 your parents the privilege of of Helen/Harry and Francine Kazin. Mrs. Joel' feeklatsch Wednesday a Towle sterling tea- I Unfof the bride, ftait, Joyce Rachel of maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Beth Duthie spoon for only $5... determining the amount of Kaplan will txj chairman. ~ V . ;?-' -KerMlworth. • ;; of South Orange and 'Terri De Stefano of morning at 10:15. Kaf- money their 17-year-old son MRS. THOMAS M.O8IF . Mrs. Frank ^Robinson anc|^ Mrs.;' -CJhaVjes feeklatsch offers coffee and no matter which • .Mirry Rlckards of Plainfield served as best v Bloomfield. lovely-pattern you should have. man.Ushers were William Babcock, brother of Bonnie Anne Baldwin, daughter of Mr. and Lubetkin, program-chairmen, -will present the, Uirry Ilosa of Harrison served as best mani conversation at 9:45, with the 1 : choose, regularly When' a person' asks to .-••!(!• ii ' rn;!^Sctai ^Wldif2qakdaverd r jSprjngfi^Cammuiflty^Hlayera'ln' a |fegrani _ Ushers were Ed Varno of Belford^and Dave hourlong program-ending at "DorfowThSsHouIdijewillingio Mrs. Reese, who wa« graduated from Union Springfield, waa man ied Sept. 9 to Thomas M. of •e^cerpU fruiit,;l^Bt>muiiU;al'''yi. Bousquets of Steubenville, Ohio. Christopher ~rrrnr priootMfam- justify his request. Catholic H)g)i-S«hoolf Scqfch Plains, is em- Osif, son of MrT . Mrs. Michael, Osif of Reservations, for the suppeiN^an be^made by Beers, brother of the groom, served as ring Rhythm and dance classes $9 to $12. 165 MORRIS AVE. ———: —-,—O"0.i i 1 --—-~*' uluyeti lif iiui BiiliiutCu., Milimd calling Mrc. Louie Splflol (976 3738) * *" " -for-«hil(ireu ^U>-5 ycarc-old- Start with ynnr Dear Pat and Marilyn;' : ; luncheon, by) "" ••--'"•• - •*- Dlrector-G.R. Alexander Her husband served three years of active ••^ -The ;p^yi - George; Billy officiated .at the The bride, who graduated from Marylawn of and nursery cara for infants 18 Choice today at 8th Degree Black Belt •lam not a teen-ager but am Suty in the Marine Ctirps arid is employed as.' ceremoiSy'lri St.- George's Byzantine. Catholic ie Oranges High School, South Orange,' is . months and over arc available Marsh (only Ipstructlon having trouble with my skin. I M production JHpervlsor. at Whftestone Products Church. Linden.^ A reception : followed at "• •! .rB..-.'Clf|ford;( mployed as a bookkeeper with the Philip C. while mothers attend Kaf- one teaspoon hwhiteheads «n—my- ataehr—No—reservations-)—to-a-GU6towe4r ! Hbn ILORett- fnrphpad and, aiLLamo.unV..ot_ I 9B -EallowiiM noon tap to •,-Worean I.itiabaiwr of Sprlngflald i JresDonse'bv more tha jfflm -Bcncdict's. .are needed. _King Richard scrubbing can get rid of them. membership campaign bw it is not \ I?'-/ 'I"' will preside in mhld of hohofi Bridesmaids were Martha Ann ^p Ncwark| and the College of Steubenville, EARLYCOPY During the sumnjfg I stayed in • Ion RI Israel needs UB.'13yeryicohc*rned.'Winl*n hflB ,wow:jj^i. .'V-' m mmf ^•Thursday, October 19, 1972. ... -Thursday, October 19, 1972- Miss Victoria Marszalowicz Kessler Auxiliary AAiss Antonio Frances Bruno Meeting sej luncheon, fashions by League is bride of Joseph Angen Jr. event set Oci. 30 marries John Francis Hanley f special savings on warm winter coats with the look of luxury Holy Trinity Polish National Catholic at college Coats made from the marvelous synthetic fibers that can simulate so many looks, sleek or curly. . Church, linden, was the setting Oct. 8 for the The MUi annuafiuncheon bridge party, 69.OO sponsored by the Women's Auxiliary of the . Wedding vows were exchanged Friday af- The Bayley Seton League of Handsome yet practical. Not every size in every style. marriage of Victoria Marszalowicz of 224 North ternoon, Oct. 6, in Holy Spirit Roman Catholic Seton Hall University, South 24th St., Kenilworth, formerly of linden, Kessler Institute for Rehabilitation^ will be held Monday, Oct. 30 at Mayfair Farms, West Church, Union, by Antonla Frances-Bruno, Orange, will hold its first daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Stanley daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Bruno of meeting of the season dresses in a good selection of 'in-season' styles, fabrics and colors Marszalowicz, W Joseph M. Angen Jr., son of Orange, it was announced by Mrs. J. Russell Jliten, chairman of the event. A fashion show 329 Nottingham way, Union, and John Francis tomorrow at 1:30 p.m. in'the Casual and dressy styles and sizes 8 to 18 are included in this sale group. Many are in easy-care, Mr. and Mrs. J.M. Angen Sr. of 650 North Hanley of Roselle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Francis faculty, lounge of the "Bishop 15.99 Michigan ave., Union. ,by Stan Sommer of Union will be featured, and all-season fabrics...in bright or dark colors. "there, will be contests for donated prizes, h> J. Hanley of Rutland, Vt,, formerly- of Edison. Dougherty Student Center. The «ev. Stephen Kaminski of(iciated.at the eluding a color television set and a gold A double ring ceremony was performed by Mrs. Joseph G. Connors, the ceremony. A reception followed at the— bracelet. ' the Rev. Anthony Bregolato, SBD, a friend of league's new president, will misses' flare slacks of easy-wear, easy-care polyester Mountainside Inn, Mountainside. Jeanne Elbacher the family, who also married the bride's preside. New members will be _ Mrs. Jerome S. Kessler Is president of the Now is,the h"ie to save on slacks for year 'round wear. There's a good variety of colors. All were The. bride was escorted by her brother-in- parents. A concelebrated mass was performed welcomed. During the sum- r 11.90 law, Kenneth Sokol. Mrs. Barbara Sokol of Women's Auxiliary, which has been raising formerly 17.00. is wed Saturday to funds (or the entire 24-year history of the in- by Father Bregolato and Rev. James M. Glynn mer months, the league Kenilworth served a? matron of honor for her of Holy Spirit Church. A papal blessing was sponsored a membership sister. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Karen Infantino stitute. Funds go to Patient Aid in the form of Walter Marcin Jr, Wheel chairs, crutches and other special bestowed on the couple. drive, and It has doubled its of Fanwood, Mrs. Jackie DiGangi of Linden Rosemary J. Bruno served as maid of honor membership as a result' It boot-top winter coats in junior sizes and in a choice of colors and Joanne Angen of Union, sister of the equipment. In addition, funds have been contributed to for her sister/Bridesmaids were Barbara R. was announced that "all _ : In the fashion news for winter are the boot-top coats that come in a choice of solid colors. Warm groom. lisa Kachinski of Middletown, niece of Amininio, Mary B. Hutchinson and Mrs. John 49.OO |—the institute's 25th anniversary building and friends of Seton Hall coats, formerly 70.00. ~ the groom, and Kimberly Sokol'of Kenilworth, Petroskey. _. ; University are invited to niece of the bride, served as flower giris. expansion program, which will increase the Philip Hanley served as best man 'lor his become members of the JamesHayserof Roselle Park served as best instituteV ability to serve more disabled brother. Ushers were John S. Triarski, cousin . '"•t-A "Bayley Seton League." colorful zip-lined raincoats to wear from season to season man. Ushers were Percy Johns of Union, '•persons; it was reported, especially in the six- . caunty^irea adjacent to the institute in West _of the-bride; John F.. Herma and Samuel M. f r - • •:''• ;. Additional information may Phillip Cocuzza Jr. of Cranford and Frank DeLuca. -. ;', ' y/afer-i'(?p|(!^ '* coats with a warm lining to zip in or ouHis needed. Choose from our special 21.9O Cocuzza Jr. of Edison, both cousins of the ' Orange. Plans for the expansion include a be obtained by, contacting Mrs. Hanley, who was graduated from '. •' :?& purchase selection in misses'sizes 10 to 18... and save. —r groom. Kenneth Jon Sokol of Kenilworth, . separate children's wing and an out-patient / Mrs. Peter A. Canta'lupo, 31 department. Benedictine Academy, Elizabeth, and - ' .'•. Tremont ave., Belleville, •••- / nephew of the bride, served as ring bearer. Douglass College, New Brunswick, where she- -V ' I-' -v* m membership chairman, or. Mrs. Angen, who was graduated from Linden Table or individual reservations may be special; selection of fall handbags in dressy and casual styles -made. Individual tickets are $6.50 each and received a bachelor of arts degree, is employed Mrs. John McLoughlln, 564 High School and Union County Technical as an information specialist for Standard Oil •••^•-•^ Sinclair-ter, South Orange. Leather handbags...suede handbags...plastic patent handbags in a good choice of styles. School, is employed as a beautician by Beauty ftable tickets are $26. Additional information 15.99 V and tickets may be secured by calling Mrs. Co. of New Jersey In New.York City. ' Mrs. Gerard Carey, Black, bfb>^b, nqvy, tan included in this special collection. By Irene's. Her husband, who was; graduated from program chairman, will Her husband, who was graduated from Union ' "Frank Kocht at 376-0258. Rutgers University, New Brunswick, Is a staff arrange for a pictorial High School and the school for Interstate Heavy supervisor for New Jersey Bell Telephone Co., presentation of old American men's lambswool sweaters in a choice of two pullover styles Equipment operation, served two years in 'U.S. meat enters Elizabeth. He attends Rutgers Graduate School homes, narrated by La Verda the UnltedStates Navy. He is employed by the . You can machine wash and dry these fine lambswool sweaters. Choose the V-neck style.or the shirt 1 of Business, Newark. Graham, noted world 8.99 Union County Road Department as a. diesel In W70, 203 million ^Americans consumed a Following a honeymoon trip to Switzerland traveler. style w.Ujh-.acollar. Buy for holiday gifts, too...and save. mechanic. total of 48 billion pounds of meat and poultry. 1-l Hi That's about five pounds a week for each of us. and Italy, the couple will reside in Roselle. Following the program, Following a honeymoon trip to Florida, the •• .,'••' MB : refreshments will be served in couple will reside in Kenilw.oth. men's famous-label tiesTn a large new selection of patterns • • -:m the faculty dining room. IUM|HJ A-very, yef)t special price for these fashion ties makes it easy to choose a whole new tie - Albertie-Kerr troth •?$ . 'wardrobe'. Colors and patterns to complement any shirt. : Group plans MRS. JOSEPH M. ANGEN JR. announced recently km* mehViong sleeved dress shirts from one of our famous makers EHHBsW&a ". Mr. and Mrs. George Albertle of 411 West JOHN F. HANLEY A fine opppfrumry to buy famous-label shirts at this special savings. In the selection you'll find a 12th st., Linden, have announced the MRS. auction, sale 3.99 Karen A. Fenton . engagement of their daughter, Nancy Lynn, to The Betty.-Chodokowsky good choice;of colors, patterns and fabrics. See them today. George F. Kerr, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold B'nai B'rith to cite Memorial Chapter of Deborah to wed Mr. Klug Kerr of 108 South 23rd st., Kenilworth. The will hold Its next meeting boys' sport shirts in printed designs and permanently pressed announcement was made at a dinner party at Thursday, Oct. 26 at 8 p.m. at the Town and Campus Restaurant, Elizabeth. < its 129th birthday the Crestmont Savings Bank, Now you cah'buy these quality sport shirts at special savings. Button-down and long point collars 3.77 , The bride-elect, who was graduated from the The B'nai B'rith Women of Union will hold a Prospect and. Springfield in sizes, 8 jo $). Choice of colors, patterns. Taylor Business Institute, Plolnfield, is em- avenues, Moplewood. ployed by Business Contractors Association of meeting Monday at 8 p.m. at the Machinists \m iY^ Hall in Union to celebrate B'nai B'rith's 129th The program, for the pre-teen knit sweater-dresses now reduced for special savings '. New Jersey. In Springfield. birthday. Mrs. Marvin Bram will preside. -evening will be a trash and Her fiance is a fourth year apprentice in the Mrs. Daniel Hirsch, program chairman, has treasure auction to be Sweater-dresses, one of fall's favorite fashions. This special group in a choice of nqvy or purple. M Newark Plumbers Union, Local 24. presented by Mrs. Rose Saull 5.99 -announced that the program will be on 1 Small, medium and large pre-teen sizes. Shop early, save. . ' of Irvlngton, chairman. All •«&W- astrology, and Rocky WiUlams.a professional : members and their friends are °. - astrologist, will be guest speaker. Members —MRS. WALTER J. MARCIN JR. ; requested to bring their trash girls' warm winter sleepwear in a variety of styles, sizes 4 to 14 fe'ifS *' ~ and guests are invited to attend. Veterans and treasure gifts to - the -A^alHeatival-dancf\ IHll #\^W*-*VW"JT"" —•" • ^ • • •• 1 c ia schedule•—d Saturday pwns-.><\pjajqimas...culottes in.an-assortment of favorite-colors^Forroe»ly-4,Q0-to 6.00,- T Mrs. Herbert L. Eilbacher of,446 Shearer ave., Miss-.4 . XA/nUna Mgtygsjroihi Pnn/t evening, Nov. 4 at Machinists Hall, Chestnut meeting. The public is invited 3.99 Union, was married Saturday afternoon to,, ,J\J ; VT UjTllg IVUUU to attend. Admission (s free, now reduced to 2.99 and .-'' ' - 1 Union. It will feature a midnight supper Walter John Marcin Jr., son of Mrs. Mary : •HI ^is. • • •!nt lit" 1 IT " "* ********* *» ** » * 1^1 . and rtlieslmienta will be Marcin of Elizabeth, and Mr. Walter Marcin of and'dessert, entertainment and door prizes. served. Admission is $4 a person. Reservations may be ' -'; glampili'^idesigned pastel nylon peignoir sets at unusual savings 737 Sheridan ave., Roselle.i;v- •.'..?•; - Mrs:- Florence—Berger- of _Ahhnt Ambrose Clark. OSB. officiated at the made by calling Claire Brarriaf 68*5993/ tn Maplewobd.and Mrs. Miriam A selectiort-oftthese softly feminine robe and gown sets in petite, small and medium sizes. Save as 25i7 # ceremony at the Newark Abbeyy Newark. A ^l —Mm, Harry St°"-. g w«* chairman, has '• -Of ynwrif wtnter MNtf NANC LYNNAI.BERTIE announced Uiat Tag Week will beRln Monday. •••• much as' Sets fo"rmerry^8^KTa"nd 40.00 KAREN AARONSON Elizabeth. cept reservations and deposits Aaronson-Deutsch • Thcbride was escorted by her father. Donna: ,jl Club to meet for the annual weekend to be natural^iioking y^igs in a special selection of long and short styles Eilbacher served as maid of honor. There were" "t r Capless, lightweight wigs of dynel modacrylic in a choice of favorite styles.-Bloiwien-browns and The Deborah Hospital In It served'as, best man/There • ; engagement is^(di^|*| &' =©[ft^iHtr^ Browns Mills-spiecrallzes ^h the medical and" qurglcal Mr. and Mrs. Albert Aaronson of 274 Philips Mrs. Marcin was graduated from.Union High (Jorinecitut F«r(iP\^ treatment of hearf %nd luiig ter., Union, have announced the engagement of School. , ;;,-.. -.:;»,.•••• . -r j ' •i'*;| famou^i^Rcer long-sleeyed blouses in a choice of printed patterns • Cliib, Union,: wift'mefel. this- diseases. There- are" ho •/: their daughter, Karen, to Preston' Barry - Her husband attended St Jaary-'s High School afternoon at 1 at the home of restrictions of race or religion Sizes 10 tftilS JflSthis special selection of tailored shirts that comeln'dhch'bice.ofp.aflerns Deutsch, son of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Deutsch in Elizabeth. i' : ': ">' Vz 6.99 Mrs. Michael Permison. or for the,inability .to pay for irtrbV'^Ms;' | Better Blouses) •; M.; ...•...':., -,;•.••', i .'•••. ^"'':' of Roselle Park. ' The newlyweds are on ajhoneyipoon -i care. .. ' >'; •'•*.=. V -, The bride-elect, who attends Newark State SJx members of the club r trip through New England and Canada. werfTscheduled to; attend the 1 • > M..J •.. • ..v_-. ; College, Union, plans a career in the field of save oq wilrm pbes in jewel tones and worthy of gift giving KAREN ANN FENTON biology. ' ..,•.• seventh district of the New Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Fenton Sr. of 1066 Her fiance, who was graduated from Seton Klimaski fo Jersey State Federation of A special colfec|iibn of n^lb'n'qDilfed robes and fleece robes of arnel triacetate and nylbn. Long 22.99 Burnel ave., Union, have announced the Hall University, South Orange, where he Women's Clubs fall con- rpb^s in sizes l^o 20. Formprlv-3^3.00 and 35.00. ' !' ' '. ference Tuesday at the Friar engagement of their daughter, Karen Ann, to majored in marketing and economics, is em-, fashions set ;.i- ,;*- • • - ••''•) T..'-- • ' * '*•*' ' ' ' ' "' . : • ''' ' Robert R. Klug, son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell ployed by a New Jersey importing lirm. on Sunday morning r Tiick Inn. They are Mrs. Klug of 807 Pinewood rd., Union. The an- George Coombe, Mrs. Homer The Marlon Rappeport corduroy pantcoats for juniors in a choice of three styles James Klimaski, People's Party candidate ^nj ,i Dukes, Mrs. Robert, Radler, ' nouncement was made Sept. 30 at a party at for Congress in the 11th Congressional District, Chapter of B'nai B'rith .... Size's $ to 15 in double-breasted pantcoats of sturdy cotton corduroy. Short cc/ats that look just right Charlie Brown's in Watchung given by the Mrs. Richard Rausser, Mrs. Women of Elizabeth will 13.9O will be guest speaker Sunday at tteoEtnlcal for casual wea^formerly 18.00, now reduced for savings. ( prospective bride and groom's parents. Charge for Pictures B Alfred Stein and Mrs. William feature a fashion show in Culture Society 516 Prospect St., Maplewood at- Witt. Miss Fenton is a senior at Union High School. There is a charge of $5 for wedding and | Ua.m.Histopicwillbe"TheNew PofiOcsand • leather and suede at its regular meeting Wednesday She will be graduated next year and plans to engagement pictures. There is no charge for = Humanism." ._...... , JIrs-FjajifcR,ATeil, seventh LIVINGSTON MALL ladies' three-piece pantsuits of easy-care double knit at 8:30 p.m. at the YMHA, attend an airline school. the announcement, whether with or without a | The public is invited to the-Sunday meeting; ' district vice-president and a CAROL ANN MATY AS Green lane, Union. The Choose from thViee styles in this new selection of knit pantsuits...in sizes 10 to 18. Fall styles and Her fiance, who was graduated from Union picture. Persons submitting wedding or | The Society Is a non-denomjnational humanist, member and past president of, M<) andbMrs. >Frj>nk Matyas of Maplewood fashion show will be given by 17.9O High School, attended Union County Technical engagement' pictures - may enclose the $51 organization. ' , • the. Woman's Club of Con- Open lOsdd a.m- to 9:30 |J.m. colorsdtthikvcillie-pocked sale price. ; have .announced the engagement of their necticut Farms.'pVesided. - -'•'• Two Gals of Jefferson Avenue, Institute for two years. He is in the United payment or include a note asking that-they g— -Coffee and a^iiscussion period Will follow the daughter,' Carol Ann, to Wayne Douglas. Raab, Topics such as "Bridges of Blizabeth, highlighting ap- States Army, stationed at Fort Monmouth. be billed. ' I lecture. It was announced that there are son of : Mr. and Mrs. Leon Raab of Myrtle — Monday thru Saturday A May, 1974 wedding is planned. Understand," "Membership parel for men and women. It selection of our famous 'naturalizer' shoes in a choice of styles facilities for children, ' , avenue, Irvlngton, formerly of Union. was announced that men are Begins^ With Me," and Timely savings Qn this selection of Naturalizers. Casual and dressy styles in a choice of colors. The, bride-elect who was graduated from "Happiness is Headquarters," invited to attend the meeting/ 13.9O l Columbia-High School, Maplewood, attends4he Sartre's No Exit' were discussed by Btate of- A bagels and lox brunch will Not every size in every style or colot. (Shoe Salon) New Bible 25th Jubilee Year Berkeley School of Secretarial Training, East ficers. ,:' ' ., Orange. '". • be given by Mrs. Lewis to be discussed Round table conferences Rosenberg of 10 Ursino pi., ladies' fashion boots in a choice of colors and priced for savings Herflance, whp was gra'duated from Union were led by seventh district Elizabeth, Sunday, Oct. 2? at MONTCLAIR The Ethical Culture Society course set slatedbyMEaui HigK^SchoolV ts-ia-the United States Navy ;, :Boots-are'thefd«hiqri'|f6r cold, w^cither wear and these are an excellent 'buy', leather or suedes in St. Paul the Apostle Church, .Iryicgton, Wflll department heads, and each 11:30 a.m. This will be a 15.9O of 516 -Prospect st., "The Bible and World ELaUinedlahoard lheU;8.S. Caloosahatchee in : celebrate its 25th jubilee year, with the slogan, department previewed Its membership meeting/ -and Femina'Srjbe^.^olMn, leather boots in the Shoe Salon. ._, ...'••• . -Maplewood, will present a History"^wlif beithe theme of a •programs int. the current guest Bpeakerwill beiMrs.: play reading of Jean-Paul hew course of study to be "Step Forward in 1$," it was oiuioiuicedtly Uie' 1973 wedding is planned.' -—Open 9:30 a;m. to 9:00 p-m Rev. Charles R. Callaban, pastor..A parish Henry Bayrock, former Sartre's."No Eidt," tomorrow offered as part of-the Christian president of the chapter. girls'dresteiin a choice^ of school-time styles and colors . evening at 8:15 p.m. A Education program—of—Uie- -visitation program is planned and will be 3 Days—Monday, Weidnesday, discussion of the play .will be First Congregational Church, conducted by about 200 volunteer parishioners, Israel VereirVrynit A special selectrtpn of girls' dresses at a great moneyrsaving price. Sizes 7 to 14 included in the 4.99 held following-the_reading. Burnet .and Doris avenues, preparation of o written history, a jubilee TempleSisterhood MeeHhgJyhchfebn Other Days 9:3p to 5s30 group. Newest styles in favorite fabrics: -.—r-.-— •_...-:...•,--——— —.- Thls-will be the nrsriria Union, beginning Sunday at dinner and ball at the Governor Morris Inn, to sho^ fashjorrs series of Friday evening 9:15 a.m. May 6, 1973, and a birthday partyT^une 3. Mrs. George Oxrnan of gjann^cl by group programs to be presented ^ The Rev. Nancy Forsberg, The parish, which_»erves—ther«rea9—of--* -ptgniJashiQQshow half-slips of nylon tricot in white or pastel blue or pink Union will present a fashion The"'~Bryiia Frlednidii pastor^ will teach the class, Irvington, Union, Hillside, and Maplewood, ^ivsiholrfm you'll like to wear With knits.- which will be open to aault^anT wa» begun June 4, 1948,.'with Dr. Eugene R. •TteSUterhqoffbtTcinpleJsxael, Union, win "show sponsored by Canadian's Charity League will lioid* its" 2.^9 hold fti annual fashion show Wednesday of Irvlngton al •gnnetj -(Fomina Li Fur Finery by teenage members aann d to the , .^Gallagher, pastor emeritUfl.the first pastor and next meeting Monday ,In, i.. . ,..!_,_ n rector. He retired three years ago. • i evenTHffNinr. 8, tonight at 8:30 o(Uie fjOtips'- Temple B'nla Israel, Nye community at large, it was Fashions will be provided by Stan Sommer of Auxiliary of the. Israel Vereih: The first official Mass was celebrated June -«venuerlrvlngton.\. P - announced. v , , ' • . •' ''•••.•'• •'•»' :•• '•' •-••' -;' •• - - fanious-br^hd bodyshirts that stretch to fit sizes 32 to 36 20, 1948 at the Olympic Park skating rink. A. Un|on|an4,members of the sisterhood'will The meeting will be held at the. Plans will be, made and: In addition to the Bible, model-the clothing. YM-YWHA, Greia Lane, books, such as "The Source," rented home dn Nesblt terrace, Irvington, reservations completed; for Choose from thit^pedaf selection that includes long sleeve, short sleeve and sleeveless styles: ' Affordable as it ConkUnating the affair will be Mrs. Jeromes. . Union. '•''•" Open 9:30 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. 4.99 and "Biblical Archeology" served as a priest's residence and parish office, t the annual 40th luncheon to be . To wear with sfe'IrtfohWith pants. Very specially priced. Zucker, Mrs. Harold EJSUB and Mrs. Alexander fashionable. will, be used as resources, and then the parish physical complex developed The. group is- planning a held Wednesday at' the Pepperr- ;- -: .*-;: • '- ——-*,-- audio-visual aids will be into a combined church and school building, -theater • partyV- Addltio.nal Coronetr' Irvingtwi^- O/flcers. 3 Days—Monday,, Wednesday/ Friday brought in. convent, priest's residence and parish office. RefjesJunents will be served after the fashion - Information may be obtained wlU.be Installed at the'lun- sleeping bcisif^r boys and girls in raggedy ann and andy designs There are approximately 500 students in the by calling Ruth tiernle. cheon. Mrs. Sally Cohen Is !riA'fh'eg1ftsug3|ft*jpn,(o,r>bdysdndg(rlrdg^eT4i6"9~. Sleeping bags With famous story book ' generation BLAST THOJB BUOII Find on school and more; than 3,300 families • , •• ; ". Refreshments will be served president. • ' \, : 6.5O Exterminator-. In Iho Cl»«|i'lod at the .meeting'tonight. ' '. character headsto\»«»o* pillows. Formerly 9.00. (Toys) V Our customers are the next generation... the little , James Ca'ppetta, Mrs. Stocking spool; two-slice tottat^rTWith extra-wide slots to hold muffins; rolls folks from babyhdod to Annual Edward iflammcr. Mrs. Court Patricia 1254, Catholic WESTFIELD pre-teen. Edwards shoes Salyator An^alfe, . Mrs. Daughters of America, vrtll Our own ADG.tO^lit^rJvltfh control selector dialp. Speciotiy designed with wider slots so you can ' 8.79 ;." t- are scientifically designed Charles Anialone and Mrs.' hold Its annual Christmas and carefully constructed f A.A, Nlcotera. : - rV>ils as well as bread slices, to assure comfort and set by stocking social tomorrow at 8 The court w|ll welcome Mrs. p.m.," at Mrs. Kay Patanis's Open 9:30 a.m. tp 9:00 p.m. freedom from Irritation. Court Immaculate iry; Mrs. - Adolph, ' Placer as its newly appointed, s«tots , WoncUriul value too. So home, Kenneth avenue, fifty-piece s«t of stainless stool flatware in 'fiesta' pattern Mary -' 1360, ijkowskl, personal in- district deputy. , ' . * 1 bring your "next generation' volvement chairman; M». Union. The social will help, . 5 Days-^ Monday thru Friday Service for eighf(jn^d.es'^d,inner forks, 8 knives, 16 teaspoons, 8 salad forks, 8 soup spoons and ••%v Daughters of Amei "Entertainment will be ' •' * in today. We guarantee to defray expenses in packaging 14.99 hold its annual Frank Librizil. regent; and' highlighted by musical •:-2 serving piecesojBej|yJorly:a4,95/W now. .'-••,* •. ' „.; • ',•.., : \ "•.;?<' -'•"•/'' fit them properly. «nd mailing itockings to St. tea Tuesday at'8:30p,l». iriSI i 'Mrs. Joseph Kunz, first vice- Belecllons by Mrs. William Saturday 9:30 to 5t30 Michael's audltorruni, Union. • regirit.^ •' •" \ •-..• Rose's Homo for Cancer, flew ; c : ; Grady, Mrs. Jofm Plcyk, Mrs. Guest speaker for the affair LouU' RUMQ and Mrs, York .City. Lu?y GaUlnl of .ccjnnon's nc^)j^^ '^un flowor' twin-size percale shoots •- v\ '^ Invited,guests w(B>auP> ; Gtot «peaker for the affair uLl !:'] Accardi. ,' Union tac - ' Colorful Sun FloWtfBpartemin blue, green, orange or brown. No-iron JBO-countpqlyeiJer and Mary d. Kaiwne.lwitJpwT wi« be RoBemary Sinnott, a Fdunrris b e 1 1 i^entr,theBev.-Ray»ond:p.!'.«n9>n P»; 0' "> i National All '' .\ member* and ±LUA.'L 1- .ivMiifii'tJjxiiWflii -,; $pi cj0|| yprie-jtf. ; ,' • " "-.-,--> •": •' ..•"•-•;- $?- : • Wajdm,. ^(iplalti^M ^tor» : prospective mpppbers an4 taw 'New Members." friends are invited to attend: - ClSrehce Place, Mrs. Jwph Acwtf, and Publicity Chairmen Stqirry, no mail or phone orders deputy; Mrs. RuweUO. oriental-design rugs with woven~pattern» for lasting b*auty Mrs. Eflward «ond.o art co- are urged to observe .it: state ,lr«gei«i Mm; SW m for tn "^F'RIDAYDEAPLVNE" : giy Durkin, stale flrlt^ylee- SMf P° ^ -event. tHe Friday deadline '',"-"*I ^^^^ l^J( .'i'J - Sluyvc»«ut . Durkin state fliti; All Items other ihahwrt 99.95 regent; Mn. James Committee members are Mrs, Ave, Union news shouW -w, In Oin:. '9a5.;sVuyve»anb a^ ,, • union-v-^v^^iMSii^^^^! for otfier than apPt :4'*y#- Molt. «-Fii''Ml 9 P,M. - off tee by noort'on news, tlftcludjr your, John Galvln, state tre»«i«r; RUMfi, Mrs. Matthew BeUoro, -.\!v )''•••:'• :•• -••>,•.- I clcpliono 686-1775 •Uriday.V.-, "-:" ^""-.'" name, address Mm. George Us Muene. f Ute Mrk, , Rrank Novak, Mn.' andphone number. ; .... • - !i. :.,.;- ••-. >-, ';•' •'.•• •-:r.iy»-\yy ' ' . V.' 4.(1 , :.f x ., ( MM .'•>/• W- i&MariiM \A- i : •.•'.. ^R-Thgrsdqy, October 19, 1972 • 22-Thursday, October 19, 1972-SPRINGFIELD (N.J.) LEADER Nuptial mass is held Saturday Church will mark International artists' works Chinese cookery for Aimee Bernice Klutkowski 45th year Sunday demonstration set at special seryice to be featured at ORT auction Aimee Bernice Klutkowski, daughter of Mr. The United Methodist Church In Union will at REGM meeting and Mrs. Joseph Klutkowski of 2168 Tyler St., Linda Holt of Westfield will give a demon- Union, was married Saturday afternoon to - complete 45 years of service ta.thejB9|nmunlty The Union Chapter of Women's American Guests are invited to come early to study the Uiis year. Members of the church nave named ORT will hold an art auction, featuring 125 works of art from Paris, London, Spain, Italy stration on Chinese cookery at the general John Anthony Perez, sop of Mr. and Mrs. Juan meeting Monday evening at 8:15 of the Ruth Perez of'Elizabeth. this Sunday as "Home-Coming Sunday" to works of art by international artiste, Saturday and other world art centers. Catalogues of all celebrate the anniversary of its organization. evening at the Union Elks Club, 201 Chestnut Items to be auctioned will be distributed at the ljstrln Goldberg Memorial For Cancer The Rev. John A. Palasits /officiated afc the A committee headed by Adolph A. St., Union, with a viewing at 8 p.m. and the preview. Admission will be $1.50 a person, and Research. The meeting will be held in Temple nuptial mass and ceremony In St. Michael's Etchhammer Is planning special events. In auction at 9 p.m. the public is invited to attend. Sharcy Shalom, Springfield. . • Roman Catholic Church, Union. A reception place of the usual two morning services, there There will be a.contest-for a work of art Mrs. Holt, who came to this country from followed at the Club Navaho Manor, Irvington. will be one service of thanksgiving at 10:30 a.m. donated by the National Art Gallery. Inc. of Hong Kong four years ago, gives Chinese The bride was escorted by her father. Diane Former rhembers of the congregation plan to New York City, which is supplying the art work cooking lessons in her home at 470 Edgewood Karpinski of Summit served as maid of honor. Sheri E. Goldman, return to Union to attend the service. The Rev. and a professional auctioneer. Refreshments ave., Westfield. There are morning and . Bridesmaids were Claire Pienciak, Antoinette Robert J. Payne, superintendent of the Eastern will be served. evening lessons. Mrs. Holt and her husband, . Stuby and Melanle McTiernan, all of Linden; District of the Northern New Jersey Con- Fred, a civil engineer, reside with their son, and Linda Stack and Carol Brzozowskl, both of fo wed Jay Kloud There will be a large selection of original oils, ference of the United Methodist Church, will be water colors, etchings, drawings, signed and Andy, 5, and Holt's mother. Union. Helena Dackemiann, cousin of the guest preacher. " ,' •Mrs. Harriet Sternbach of Union and Mrs. bride, served as Power girl. numbered lithographs of such artists as The Rev. Alfred E. Wiltett, the first pattor of Picasso, Renoir, Dali, Chagall, Janem and Lynda Estermari, program chairmen, will Manuel Naval of Elizabeth served as best the congregation, will read the lessons for tile Church. It was announced that most pictures present the cooking program. man. Ushers were Wayne Van Orden of Linden, day, with the present pastor, the Rev. E. are moderately priced and all are custom It was announced that a Man Jongg tour- and Paul Marcela, Andrew Klutkowski and . James Roberts, serving as llturglst. The framed. nament is being planned, and additional in- Steven Majewskl, all of Union. Alexis Corizo,' Chancel Choir, under the direction of MCB.^ formation may be obtained by chairmen Mrs. couBln of the groom, served as ring bearer. The exhibition and art auction will raise Diane Whlttaker, and augmented by forffljf funds for the continuing of building technical Myrna Feinsot (687-1784) or Mrs. Shu-ley Mrs. Perez, -who was graduated from Union members returning for the celebration/THD' schools throughout the world to give vocational Shlafmitz (687-5429). Catholic High School, is employed in the loan offer special music. . '••'•'' 'i''J training in new ways and "to rebuild and A mystery night will be held Nov. 11, it was department^/ the Union Center National Bank Other plans for the day 'include ;a strengthen the shattered and uprooted lives of .announced by Mrs. Dottle Brief of Springfield, in Union,,- . .* congregational covered dish supper and , people throughout the world." Mrs. Annette Levine of Union and Mrs. Arline Her, husband, who was graduated from evening of fellowship starting at 4:30 p^». Mrs. Lawrence Moskowitz is in charge of the Shapiro of Mtllburn. The price will be $25.79 a is Jefferson High School, Elizabeth, 1B There will be a song test Jed by Arthur Horn-, art auction committee. couple, and will include transportation, dinner Employed in Simmons Co., Elizabeth. chairman of the church 'music committee, ») and entertainment. The newlyweds are on a honeymoon trip to journey into the past, and a fellowship hour'. Bermuda, San Juan and St. Thomas. Pastor Willett will be joined by former Pastor Alden Smith for-thia program. kjj|* Charge (or Pictures The church, known originally as UplOH" Membership tea Community Church, was organized in 1927, There is a charge of $5 for when the Rev. Alfred E. Willett became the wedding and engagement Pat-Lauren first regular pastor. The original ediface was pictures. There is no charge planned Oct. 29 built by volunteer workers, led by Mr. Willett for the announcement, whether j| is coming to and his successor, the Rev. John Wesley Lord, | with or without a picture. and WBB completed in 1931. After serving Persons submitting wedding by VFW Ladies several pastorates In northern New Jersey, or engagement pictures-may Westfield t Lord was elected a bishop of the,,MeU PLANTING A FOREST—Teenagers from Temple Beth Ahm of Springfield are shown of the United Synagogue of Arneritroftotest of Sanhedrla, near Jerusalem, to renew Jeff Steinberg. At right are, from left, Rick) Zeller, Robin Shlpman and Norman The Ladles Auxiliary to the Michael A. Kelly enclose the $5 payment or Post 2433 Veterans of Foreign Wars of Union Church in 194B, and this year retired as t include a note asking that during one of the highlights of their trip to Israel this past summer, led by Benjamin the land of Israel. A* left are Mr. and'Mrs. Margolis' With.Jonl'A4|ll.man. At center Shindler. Others in the group included Lois Roth, Lois Friedman, Caryn Sklor, Methodist Bishop or Washington, D.C, ti are, from left, Brian Spector, Douglas Efirerjworlh (bending o^er); Debbie Stein and Roberta Oppenhelm and Randl Adler. " will hold a membership tea, Sunday, Oct. 29 at they be billed. Margolis, religious school principal. They planned seedlings in the Beth Ahm section the Veterans Memorial Home, 2012 High at., Lord has sent his greetings to the congregatl iiuiiiiiiiinunuuiunnnnnnuiuniiniiunii Union, from 2 to 4 p.m., it.was announced by The original building, housing the sanctuary, SHERI ELAYNE GOLDMAN x CARPENTERS, ATTENTION I Sell yourwlf to 30.000 fOmlllM With B low. Mrs. John Joyce of Union, membership still stands at the corner of Berwyn street jind 1972 doctor bills Y cage play cott Want Ad. Call 684-7700. • XUHNEH TRAVEL* Mr. and Mrs. Harold Goldman of Springfield Tfie Music Man' chairman: The public is invited to attend. Overlook terrace, one of the highest spots in have announbed the engagement of their Time to Spare Those who are eligible to join the auxiliary Union, its lighted steeple is visible from many daughter, Sheri Elayne, to Jay Lawrence may be deductible must be a wife, widow, mother, daughter or locations in the township. Ait extensive ad- Kloud, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kloud of at Mother Seton By GERAID ANDREWS - Retirement Adviser organizing sister of a campaign medal service veteran, or dition, built in 1962, houses educational Organization of the YMCA- •CARIBBEAN! Union. of members of the arfned forces and served facilities and a fellowship hell The Rey.i J. The bride-elect, who was graduated from Meredith Willson's "The Music Man," a Church basketball league for. SMART NEW FRAMES musical comedy, will be presented by Mother IOF '73 Medicare overseas. - . * , Clark Callender served as pastor when the Jonathan Dayton Regional High School, ! high schoo) boys is under way addition was planned and built,, and priflr to Seton Regional High School, Valley road, A worried wife presents this question: 'How dootor's specifications:!? one of the;v«ry.ibeat " Uiider- the•''carry^ovelr" rule of the medical To Compliment / The auxiliary has reported that "we lend a Springfield, attends Quinnipiac College School r at the Summit Area YMCA. forms of life insurance. i ,:ni." 'i. > '"insiiWrhce' paH'bf'Medlcare, doctor bills for hand In times of trouble, to assist the members leaving for a new assignment. if).)l)gBfiftMe of Nursing. Clark, in four evening performances on Oct. 27 do you convince a stubborn man, a successful Attending the first meeting Every Mood;/"' -You cannot take a. man who has been active 'Oclbb'er, November and December may in of the veterans of foreign wars' and auxiliary, presided at mortgage burning ceremonies /or Her fiance, who was graduated from Union and 28 and Nov. 3 and 4. farmer for more than 50 years, that even the were representatives of the. all his life and consign him to a rocking chair Of The Moderrr Woman to maintain true allegiance to the government the building, valued at more than $200,000. A High School and the University of Bridgeport in Members of the cast, in addition to Mother , man who works for himself should retire some cases count' toward the $50 annual Jewish Community Center new pipe organ, Valued at more than $30,000, because he is "old enough to retire," You can, -deductible for ^both 1972 ahd 1973, according to .oUhe United States.QLAnLericajhdJldelity to Connecticut, is employed as an investigator for Seton girls, will Include students from Roselle sometimes — since he doesn't really need to and St. Teresa's - Roman "was instalIeorirri969nrrnest"DeHart;"B-long- work for financial reasonsand.as a matter of usually, convince him that he has-earned the Ralph W. Jones, social security district its constitutions and laws; to maintain and the Essex County xfrosecutor's Office, and -Catholic, Union Catholic, Pingry, Seton Hall Catholic ' arid St. John's extend the institutions of American freedom time Union resident who recently ,,'died, : -prider^hinks-he-mustl^show^-youngstfrs nnp- right to take it a little eaBier, , ••': :> >ii-i.'j , mnnafler in EllEBbeth.' plans to attend law school in the fall. Prep and "fiel ~ right*:'nnd Justice to all;men and supervised the construction. b^ Jth^ifflglnal third his age how to 'do a real day's work?' " The medical insurance part of Medicare mit, First Preabyterlaji of WITH MORE An August, 1973 wedding is planned. women;'and to preserve and defendfd ththe UniteUitd church as well as,,tti£parsonage.ur Leading roles will be playelaved by Kevin JtiltUtBil"fk'-rii« In hl '"helps pay for doctor bills ana a variety of other New Providence, Faith Kelleher and Kathleen Gilgannon. Jeff 'WEST INDIES CRUISES. States front-all her enemies. ..." terrace.t . Jilfii pattern tie has set for himself for more than 50 Deserted medical expenses ol almftst everyurte us ahd- Lutheran of Murray Brewster of 1405 Bergen ave.. Linden will be bver' Before payments flfom Medicare begin, En|oytti«ftixuryotcru|»ln9the Every year the auxiliary units contribute Metshp^^^w|j years. Pride is not the only consideration. Some Church of the Little Flower, Caribbean on one q) the many -Delegates elected featured as a member of the Buffalo Bills "'the patient must meet tMe armual deductible— fine luxufy liners we can book: thousands of dollare for , equipment and than 500 in the lafe', 1950s. There,; a men love the work they do, believe they would Berkeley Heights, and Antloch uQuarieL . „ „ the first $5ff of c^ereff'niedlcal expenses ac- you on.,,(ocintleo include programs to,entertaih,'!ristruc,t or rehabilitate members in the congregation al.pres -beuIostuwtthouHtr tour mov Pantist Church' of Spring superb service and food, '''cuimi)'a,ted{in a'palen^ar year. iPflf rK ^fhf^trfl hospital patients, (t wqs announced. The money Members of the Unjted,|liwthodi8t x fo artencf meetings -AnthnnyJCyJng \ jy The good farmer learns about soils and C'jj The ^MCA-sponsored nclwi;'full programs o comes frorft! funds, raised through tne Vt'w,~tTnlon1iave-p1ayed acnye rl iyjh is directing the production with Sister Thomas seeds, how to meet "the challenges of variable v**- -feuKUB In fill' lilgll sdJonhhoys -immunity nh^lflnp Jp ) Eight delegates anti alternates were elected^ 1 ' patient wfto might otfienvise have to pay the $50 UuaypuppyamesT .., .. ,, _ , Mary in charge-of music and Mrs.- Ann Butler and adverse weather conditions" He competes semiannual' gu'iijed ^bur ttf hts'totic f ;: in grades 9-12 who art' not clubs, political sfruc%«,,, u "d^liictible iwlcd'tri B sri6rt period of ttrrie," members of,junior.varsity or The auxiliary meets, every second and fourth lWH |R , Farm^Un^ 35, ynipn, to attend the monthly - as_chQtfifigtapher_ ^ constantlv—trvlna to Drove he knew what he „ ... . ;r:_.. >..,_•_ ,n..j.u M lu)Plr\^ijS/Lt ,),- . CRUISHSjFROM NEWVORK. Today members serve on. committees, '^6kes£oinMi)ut^6jrice 8tthe_end_of.one year,_ vwrslty 'tftj«jip' jn'thplr high' A»K FOR ITINERARIES, Sunday of the month. Ms next nieetlng wlllbe roeetiijgs , of'j'the , Qn(on, County Auxiliary Tickets may be obtained by calling ~" iirr'at the beginning atUte next year.. Under drug abuse, Helpline ta.tliiloij.Uie r : schools, teovn members must .- . ' KATESf DESCRIPTIVE ' "OluirMayNov..; fl^ivirs' J>WbH Cicafese neetih^s af the Wepttleld American Legion K h t:Si " VMchi : Service Center ^ri yau^hall,.,,a^a,.fhe 1 be participating members of a - happier (fan when W is the area leader in "pliceoii SuVi'day^ i ity"fRlBtlRi)s,c.orara|Wee, ih.^ production ^and'yield. - Ijonafide organlzatlBh eflCFlln previously annpw* : *• 11 >' .« i^, •, , • - lq Publicitlii y Chairmen: How dcrtyau stop such a man from com- counted toward your $50' deductitir'e"76i"'ft?2, churdbi ands»w:h:church must: "•:u\ P: S "P3* county meeting peting? If he is healthy,, and active, you mlgnt can apply to'the deductible for both 1972 and offer a complete, team. , Would you' like somi Holij'lli'preparing g^tes, Mrs. Alfred Stein, i; area/a'riti' • Would "^6ti' iilce Some help as well try to stop a runawayTibrse team. . Round /robin .play is iiswspaperi releases? 'Write'to this news- , Mrs. LeRoy Horan, Mrs tradition dating hasn't: met the Cake sale,planned in preparing newspaper rer A better idea is to try to cpnvlnce him that he scheduled to begin In mid- paper and askfoV our "Tips |ori Submitting , Tjieodore Rechstelner, -War,'pre-Civil Wa.rm'ariuftV 1972ideductible before October, lie should Bend November with playoffs in the : , JJrfi,Sam Gerow and Mrs. leases? Write to thia news- has earned his position "In the driver's seat" Ikter its use as1 a surrimgrreSdift.'' Nowf RelaoseiV;';'' '/''''*']'' "' in alrpf hte irtjdi^aiyfills for covej;eiWervices spring when trophies will be )fJpfl |eJi|i ts> Mrs. Vito Fresolone, paper "and ask for our 'ITips and should: devote his talents .to directing the tour'will replace1'tl$'1^iypgr'a*r<":iHt(Ae 1 fqr the last three months of 1972, according to presented and an allstar team -J:Mra., Charles Fr^ r, Mrs. Robert Gargullo, efforts of others: .','.' , s Trallside Nature ^rffl Scieht* Cen^r iri'Mie on Submitting ;News re- 1 selected. The Memorial General Hospital Volunteer jl|\jr)if(William.|W^ majra, Mrs. Frank Perina, For any man, over 50, retired or not, regular Watchung Reser#UbnVwh^re par'Uh|p|ntS'pll leases." fili 1- ,'n'll' "Thts 'carry-ovej''arf|BUnt-wiil,be credjted to New teams are eligible to Golld will hold a cake'sale lorriorrovi/ In the Mrs. Robert Wa er, Mrs. John Pallay and physical checkups and a routine that meets the 'meet ' '' •"•' V'jti * i'--;«fl •••'iM 1 ;,.,yo ;deducUblefqr,«9fB,r hesaW. .. join the league, and churches hospital lobby. Co-cHafirlhen of the sale are (,y;I4j4| ; " A regular Trailslde^lhnetArluirn W I ,.„ TJ\e,bilk should be jenUn with a Request for Mrs. Leo Stage, Mrs': Bernard Handleman and ),.;iDelegatea-atJarg;^ from the local unit are in Summit! New Providence, 1 1 1 will be prcsijnteil'af SfSarfa ^'.mi'T^, - Medicare Paymenj fprrri, available at most Berkeley Heights, MUlburn, Introducing the Mrs. Walter Heldebrdhdl: '. '- ' •'"-' ~ ,,'Rfafi,William, Banks, iMrs. CalvUTWalck and will be"Red Giants aha White DwaH«;''tl»e1fte THIS WOBLDq Lt.Qptcf/pyt' pffices'and al| social security offices. Short Hills, and Springfield The guild also plans ko hold a Chinese auction ,,Mfs; Paul Kifner,,;,' .;.,-, : ., APPLIAMGE REPAIR SERVICE Of JOURS story of the stars. The same-progftlftv is"-8180 , They should be sent to the Prudential were—invited to -contact- in the' hospital cafeteria oir'Wednesday scheduled, for 4 p^n: on Monday through ' Insurance Company of America, P.O. Box" 6500, Kenneth yf. Pearl, YMCA 1973 Beetle: 'evening, Nov. 8.' Admission is $1.50. Factory Authorized /S, Thursday; Oct. 26, and fit $ p.m. on Wednesday. '?;;A son bbnvSept. 15 "' N.J. 08322,i.the health' Insurance general executive, at 273-3330 At a recent meeting of the guild, John HOOVER (m before the final organizational Shesser, chairman ofthe Union Township Drug ^Ib former Unionite meeting on Monday,' Nov. 6. Abuse Committee discussed the drug problem SALES & SERVICE '<• A seven-pound, 15^*ounce son, David _NE\W HOURS - 8:30-5:30 DAILY j In Union and made suggestions'as to how guild 1 EARLYCOPY GUIID pi iqwnciANJl members could volunteer their help: ; ' 1'Marion, was born Sept. IS, 1972, in St. Vincent's bPENTHURS.EVE.'TIUL? Hospital, Montclair; to Mr. and Mrs. Harold CLOSED SATURDAY' Publicity Chairmen ore urged fo observe the ''Marion of Little Falls. FRIDAY DEADLINE t'^'Mrs. Marion is Oie_fariner Donna Kowalski, Ihdmtry and power generation Friday deadline for J344SPRINGFIELDAVE 374SPRINGFIELD AVE. All Items other than spot news should have been cited reapectively at the 'daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony J. Kowalski other than spot news: SUMMIT 273-3848 BERKELEY HEIGHTS 4641162 be in our office by noon on Friday. tourcei of an eittmdletl 18 and 14 Include your name/ "OfJBW Andover rd., Union. percent of the nation** air pallu. Berketay Heights Shopping Center tlon and tometlier they npew out address and phone -OaaulAS million ton* of contaml- number. '•& / \~mmtt~jearly. Contaminant* front ALL HOOVER APPLIANCES AT DISCOUNT PRICES thete iourcet are mainly health OF Knowisdgeajte and Courteoo? Asalstenc* and property damaging mulfur ox. 15 Short Hills Ave., Short Hills lde$ which tchen mixed totlh water Re- Opp. The Charitlcler forlncorratlpe tulfuric acid mi«f«, and finally, partlculate matter, a SPRINGFIELD 379-3335 ' claulficutton tchlch includes *oal aniflytuh. 1972 price: iFirsouAiirrrownnooKmrvft VETERANS' DAY SALE WEDNHOAY ... You feel PURCHASE iWO YARDS greatl Lively, •\ tMorawarrjjrttyi.foR-l'nstartce, |hap-y90"get to your VW, and it checb," via sensors'"odd liberated and a | with .any oth^r smd'll ,cor. fwj^3'pr^:724~7probe;a7Arttaf;«ewk^:jWrtsahd^peik : littlei bit bold.' You 10%UFF * inonth'^ar-64'»PP0 miles;""* , •;.'' ,'t . , '•"; .< results In.plqin English, that'i seryjee. f-' r:.-, - look greatl Stylish, OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF „ f j'M^raptteiilon tos^cll^detijils'lricineyer ,' Mdybpoll of this explains why VvV others' GET THE striking and, oh, so lovely! Free-and-easy 1 (ananinddd thathaVthaVi s qiilqqo'llee a lot),,'Motot) e than' j.OOQIri-, ' haVe-gotteg n more resale dollars after three* "Fun Furs" are the real thing. The right-thing. 1 spectors meticulously scrutinizing more than or four years than the'owners of any other For work, school, partytlme, anytime you SUITS & SPORTCOATS Your '.lu^nutic money machine is"jiri ABC 5 060 parts Some two or three times For comparable car t ,r~^r ; loAn.iccouht.Thi'n|l>winiiaLi money for '.' want gneaLthlnaa to tiapcen^ And_onB_of Jho__ 'mwniwi'^KrVlirllw.^KMVlarKlinn. iWiitsWww i > ul It's not onough to get It right, wp wanVV it Otviouslyy, it's not only th ep priceof the 73 great things about "Fun Fura" from FlemlnQton ynw'vc nol II. lusl write ,i check. Your ABC V ^^j j - '' BeetlBel tha ht remindds yo u off th he good ol dl ddays Is that you select from the largest collection MVill epw it! Apply toduy! Si^M^h3>:\i ^Volkswagen also has the. most advanced __ It's also the quality anywhere. Fox, Rabbit Raccoon, Muskrat, . THURS;, FRi./SAt.,MON. ; ^J%irfefi^ust: American National Bank £ Trust Squirrel. Even Yak, Zebra, Skunk and *. it Monkey. Mink and leather combos, too. '(973 VolklwagenSAdon III lug(j«ilod iglall ptlc«, P.b.E, locol loial and olh«r dialer chorpM, II ony, addlllonoi; ... And the savings are great at our Vary OCTOBER 19,20, 21; 23 *(ll an owner molnlolm and loivlcei hl< y.hlcl* liv^ccotdonc* wilh lhoVoHiwo|j«ii molnlon?nc« Kh«aul| ony loclory Novy at all 33 offices. o bo dnlocllvii In monilal or woflimonihlp wllhlci 34 month! b< J4,0O(> rri!Nl,'wrikh«vor com«l fltll l««c#pt Spaolal V«hi« Prto— from lc«'ll«f"il will bt,r»polr«d af coplac«d by anv.U.S. or Canadian Volkiwog«n Dool.r, ^.. Wyii'iftaiwlordliolK;,;:.,; Vi'i "•'iVJ-'^(CV''"" •\,"W^,^ "^1 American Ptetioflalmeans...Automatlc Bank Credit! ..:.* J...,. J.*...Vt.. 1Wj ov,io(,o ,u«»d5t9r Ipl'Veloll pji'cpia( quoiid In t"" 'fe» ot «•!«• Mln. ! 41 MIPLE STREET, SUMMIT 277-2112 American Hatlpfiai -. ... ;,-..:.,..i..i,ii--u;-... --.--._ p.-.r::.\,\^-.'-\^l- >. .-.-^--v. ..x.-.-X'- '• —>.-• i- •••••, '—,•- ,:-.,-.-- - • ., i — i;.^,-.;...,.,,-^: •JVilJa3 r WM. !»«. Douglas Motors Corp S«tt Not Inc • SHOWNOCINTW I AVI.,SI«INOrilU> &H' •'••••.•), ^m';ik^-..~- •.=„..•-. JPRINOMUD •;••••••'... ••', .••'..aar.aao^v'-Vv .l;;..ivv-v.-' ..-.>'>.. ••• j,,J^..,i i , i '::;>•-<.,• • o ', ii >' • ,, •. V( •-••. '•>• V ••'•'" ' .. f /'•"..'r. .,<'«•' ai.^'.rfiL'U-W''^ ,^~*^,<,^.*™-?.™^ 'I • ;••'• "j'fcVV V •-• .!V^>^-- :•• ^ I -Thursday-October 19, 1972 •••••••••••• ••••i ..«'i& yi :J- I '** OCTOBER •.•:•:•:•:•:•:•>:•:• •H: To the valiant servicemen who'..have protected--atiM do protect --"the liberty of the land we love, we pause to offer a prideful salute on Veteran's Day. Their courage, devotion and sacrifice have earned our earnest respect, our highest admiration and our heartfelt g^titiide. Their deeds will live forever in the pages of history. We mutually pledge our unwavering support for the principles of freedom, so bravely upheld byjDur honored veterans. Long may that freeddm*endure! ; . • ,.-.•• :.. •. >VV:-v-. :'; •/•• •...•'—-.• _ :,;;•••_..• .-•..• • •...., • >' •,••;»>.;•, \ '..•;•;. ' •. t • . • •'•.::,.„•' ..--•.-, ....'.'"•...:',.•/...'.• /•• • , •. ".'''•'.'Ji' •-'-.''. • .'*•'•.•',• >. ('•'.' ' • -" - • '. ThU Message is presented as a public service by i the communlfy^mlnied firms listed below: • •.*•• ;••• 8PRINGFIEIJ) HEATING & AIR FRED HAFNER PAINT STORE MICHAEL'S AUTO ELECTRIC SERVICE .' ;', We Sp-eclallie In Motor Turte-Up a. •' ... . ••• .- CONDITIONING CO.. INC. | • Mwalo oildden-Colony.Late* r\*:.. W, H«etJng.Coollno-Humlill|l«*- ... • :. •- iPalnt . '. J-A ;:*!• ••• Analysis • ••:•.••./ • ' • . «u Mountain Ave. X::.. ..••••. .:.. . -^ . jA DAY DEDICATED 8PRINGFIELD HOUSE STVUNG FOR MEN.. •-OpeLgncmon 1 D»»n - iDlnntr.-.CocKtil » WMII —...£.U . A. ^.U ^« ^__ MORGAN : Route ztEaubqun); Srank and ' Sflflnatlald umai' TO PEACE AND " wnSlefcT _. -.;>. ;:_V. PARK'''""!-' """•* FREEDOM FOR ALL --j— i ./• 8PRINGFIELD WIN^S * LIQUORS A & B AUTO STORES EtlN "The Muffler King" - ,'-*Your MulM Value Dealer" Completo Auto Needs Jim Morris Avanu*.-.-.-. - : : 1213 St. Georae Avenue union i.tte-noo ..:-'.-: . SS'-'-MSfr,* Av«ua .' ^ ^r-^ \\ Roselle 241-0-UO 4 THE NATIONAU STATE BANK : A.K. TOOL CO., INC. ; : T K •• Tool ft. Die-High Speed Parts .FJ«JSJ SINCE uu:;:::: . >:•.. THE SPIRIT 4#i*T; 'v; "7"7'''' Production " " --Inhdt-a,, _. NATIONAL TOOL ft MANUFACTURING a-7300 : ' aiprfngflekl Avenu.' '••.••CO.-';; •• • • ••';^:;\ • •• ' :- , ••> > irvlngton mini v ABELS PHARMACY •WwTne* ;Ucn»n ; Norman Abelsll.P. Serving the Community 50 Year* NGTON'^ABCO.'. ^;.;|r'*'-;:',.,;.;V:i<;' SUPERMARKETS tvj5 Orove street ESTER'S CUSTOM MADE WIGS irvlngton 373-40U CENTER LOUNGE Hair Weavlnq tor Men 8. Women ' ; . Fine Italian V American Foods- • We alto Sorvlce the New , •NEW JERSEY BELL Entertainment FrL & Sat. Nlent* . • Hair Process TELEPHONE COMPANY STANLEY FURNITURE \ AIRE-TROL, INC. 9 Myrtle Avanua : . ' . • 370S Andrea Road- IRViNGTON DRIVING SCHOQL : REFINISHING CO. '::•". Air Conditioning Service & Irvlngton 375-9177 . Unjon 9&4-073O Irvlnoton l> SUfTOUhdlng Areav . '• I nstallat lonFeddenNorge- lOAiOlnton Avenue ' •'• ' '» , — NEW JERSEY SEMI-CONDUCTOR 9.U0 Springfield Avenue-•-• •• —' •' Emereon-Wlnter Storage CENTRAL HOME TRUST COMPANY fnffW #«rAen (ptilivifi^ Tj»nnnlita\l\ ^ 'i- ' • (Behind Club Diana) •^.•- - ' ' 763 Falrfleld Avenue - ESSEX BAR & GRILL INC. PRODUCTS INC. Vauxhall, Union U7.1K1 —"T~~— Ken IIworth 241-4600 OFMELIZABETH^NJ.^_ Completely Rcrpodeled for Your th» start of N.J. '-..••. ' ;". Convenlence-Speclallie In Plw* ALAN BRUCE SALES With «"?oriv»nlenl Offices ** Pios B. Italian Foods - ' ,- STONEWALL SAVINGS ft LOAN 119 Park Avenue . Linden , - - . ON E8SO 8ERVICENTER ' Fine' WeaiivCwiloni Tacked [ ASSOCIATION 9J5 1265 or 484-9111 .J_:J .'.''••/: h> service' . .- •• N :: Freezer Orders THE CENTRAL JERSEY BANK Wenut •:, • •.',' ,.•-' • .' 701 Norm wood ' Ave.-Unden .;v 1326 East Broad Street s EliubetK U3-4444 WESTPIELD—177*6. tvoad Street DRarltan.Roed- Clark '."': FABRIC 'N KNITTING CENTER 311551551S ' ' '' ' • MOUNTAINSIDE—€15 Mountain Ave. ER:': "' ' .'••. AlndeniOldMt tSCIa 15 Milt Road . iOldMt tSCIark-a-Plrs7711 t ,t.- ^/'' ANGE & MIN'S 2JJ-7M0 . (At stuyvesent village Shopping iS-Sale* «• service Financial InitltutlonIitlttl ' Restaurant-Cocktail Lounge Center) 133B 5tuyvMant Avenue Open 7 Day* a Week WM. G. PALERMO. INC. CHICKEN HOUDAY Irvlngton 399-7909 Union sK4 9199 "Over 25 Year* of Insurance *> 740 Boulevard at Wth. Street Knitting Yarn • Crewel- 1 STUYVESANT BODY ft FENDER Kenltworth 2*1-0031 Choicest Chicken -Succulent Real Estate.service to Linden ' < seafood -Rich -Tasting Ribs Needlepoint • Hook Rugs . < JACKSON'S SHOE MART 441.N0. woobVAvewe WORKS, INC. 245 Mountain Avenue- Springfield "Shoe* for All the Pamllv". Linden 4M-UU r- Rocco Nerl. Pras. JOHN BABIAK PAINT SUPPLIES FASHION SET '•speclalim In wloi width*" 99* Stuyvasant. Avenue Scotch UuJdle-Moleta Paint* Home Delivery Available Specializing In Permanent Waving 540 Route n • Irvlngton 371-1500 J PEASON AGENCY, INC. 3 Byron Terrace •Hair Styling Colorlr '*•'-- 'Hillside «n-a091 Agency for Motor Club of America vauxhtU-Union 6B7-397A CHANCELLOR LAUNDROMAT BAA Ml. Vemon Ploc ivn Springfield Avenu. SUPREME SAVINGS & LOAN Pick Up a, Delivery Service- Volliburfl 3T3-9866 KENILWORTH STUDIO OF Irvlngton T72««4 BARRETT & CRAIN, REALTORS Wash-Ory-Fold ASSOCIATION „ i ( : "Three colonial Offices" 731 Chancellor Avenue FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS . PHOTOGIU 1 111 i t-I'.'K.' '•• • '.r --, -- 3 New Providence Road Irvlngton 373-0606- . : PIED PIPER LIQUORS 150 Elm Street • Wmtdeld 1 Ted t Dolores Martlnkd sPSOT"" **"" (Home Of)|ct)jM.7400 "' 1; i«!l Mi . t •% ' 665 Wountaln Avenue 1730 B. St. Oeorge Avanunuea Liberty corner -_4"L»0Q —- CIRCLE DRUG STORE Mountainside 2337073 . -Llnoen 4U-199J I. Koriln • R.P. BETTY LIND DINER RESTAURANT FLOWER TIME J.C. PRALL, !. FUNERAL HOME If I ha ..".jKelvllU MCDO been open 7 Day* a weeku Hour 1470 Clinton Avenue cSniftVA Service -Bring theFamlly (At Florence Avenue) Route". (In Prealoant a. Mar, itM EV~sr. Oeorgo-Avemie - ~ COLBER CORPORATION Irvlngton 373-9J14 \74 Belt First A\ Linden 925-3777 .-^_ Anthony Collett, Prei. Manufacturer* of Wire Wound - . • TONPIA 'X>VNOF' Resistors ~FOUR SEASONS PLAY & "Thejlioht Spotthat Start*at [-BIG STASH'S BAR & RESTAURANT 26 Butflnglon 3tree1 . REMINGTON-OTT AGENCY, INC. r Open 7 Dave a Week - Delicious -< - Irylroton 37t-t3OO .. RECREATION CENTER -~Vour Moit-Tony-OeGannaro L- Lunches • Dinner* • Bring the fc 11U West Chestnut St. at KUHNEN JRAVEL, INC.. ' 4fie-14lh Avenue , Family «• Friend* - . Service Unllmliaf ••.•-•- Vall*burg 372-9211 ION South Wood Avenue COLONIAL SAVINGS *~— BS% S7-01S1 . .:,:-•. Aytnu* Linden 4M-44U "GARDEN STATE BOWL ft ___aOCCO'S SUNMVFIELD L.C. BIGU>W * CO., INC. Rotelle Park 245-3112 GEORGE;S PRO SHOP BRVICEI Automotive a. Power Transmlulon ' ' SS .Broad St. Elllabeth 151-0600:: —* " ^ (or —- Equipment Dlitrlbutor _', leJMIIILan. ' . Mountainskse zn-asoo • sess Cream BoriranyrTrop: U6 • Hth Avenue \ '• v- EEJUNERAL HOME, INC. 5^ Irvlngton 377-W0 GEORGE'S WHOLESALE HOUSE L SEWER 8ERVICE TOWNE MOTORS. INC. -looser* & Fund Reisers Open to Chrviier- Plymouth • 5»le» a. •- CRYAN'8 COCKTAIL LOUNGE the publlcEvery Week New Servlc* v Hot tunctws Served D«iii/ from . Merchandise i. clothing ON AREA • aW-i U A.M. • Entertainment Evening* 341 St. Qeorg. Avenge W. V 797 SWiford Avenu Linden ns-mt Valltburg 3779414 TRYON AUTO BODY BREEZE CORPORATIONS T , INC. 700 Liberty Avenue intyrance GtMmetet ;.> The toughest fight I ^yer hadI ^idrj't happen onany j?ig, wi^e .i&vihe first couple of months after surgery, it hurt like hell to Union eaMOOO GIBRALTAR SAVINGS ft LOAN L1NCAP INC-BANDAG COLD CULLIGAN WATER CONDITIONING ASSOCIATION BRENNAN BICYCLE SHOP 35 East Main St. - Mendtiam : screen. It happ.en^dwffealjlfefw'i«..'. •; :•: .""£'':''"!""--y,' "'gelpn my horse. Since then I've been good as new. If you Sale* 1 Service ~ 543-3479 k NG CORPORATION 93 Madison Avenue 505 Main St. tsait orange ar of pint ptiarmacauttcall >; qaught'True Grit" or t'Chisum" you've seen for yourself. •» irvlngton 37M7M • - DAREN JEWELERS. INC. 1039 South Orange Ave.- ~ " ~ I was just finishing my 99th picture; My 99th ridirt^.jtifTypln'i .Diamond* SetWhlle You Walt ' vallsburg 3)1.llj) davM BURR Jewelry Onioned • ^o-.-lriend; I khdw^what rm-talkingabout-.when L tell-you,:: Clothes M AMD a, toy* Tin liurnet Avanua THE GOLDEN CROWN 10W torlnoilald Avanua (Near Vaudiall Road) CATERING-We i. (Union «5nti»f» VILLAC ; or SOUTH ORANGE. a few more weeks, I'd be de'aclv:' :• v . i ; want 4o wipe out cancer in your lifetime.** ' SAVINGS * LOAN I FUNERAL HOME • .API Voor.' ,. o-'INC- •. > GROVE iLABS £:.•:':&>. ..-•- • ^ ^:^1v^;.^;^':.v«vvw;r,K-;% •:••:•• • •.'. ••'"••.••:•. :• •' ffiBtr MAL,. 550 ami si • for OvertO V«a« : PLURAL ft GliTTS Irylngton J7 Service I Ownl D**)gn* ' . ' i •.''•':).ylf- ;.'.>'•••'••,•/• • GRUHINQS IERY MAPUBCRB9T LINCOLN-MERCURY. INC. .'. ••-•••• ,, ELDBRAU HAUtV MARIW W1TZBURG ft BON 'Avenu. " i_;R ,1, ':'.:• i:. lii',^' "il. "--', •-.«, • •: r ''i ft W #1 79TiFfTf':i mm^^^r.^^ \M1 '' J-f>'' '- ' •: ;J- .; ••' '••• • ••q- •;•,:• • [•' •-.:.••.•••*•.•.,,•:*•. \i '•• ''v,^'7^v*'''''v•>••''• ••• •'•''•' .•/•>•• • r•;••;;'• ¥»;• %-: UTbursday. October 19. 1972 FRII DADY DEADLINDEINEE Thursday, October 19, 1972- 1 iinnowtiimiHiiuit All Item* uther than spolj*p ** thould be In our Woody Allen film -iitlre by noon p(V.Frjd$* < ': .••,' ,.,.; Land promoters of ? 64B lacked Savings banks list I Theater Time Clock § Station I at two theaters i ' 1 Two local theaters are offering Woody increased deposits All times listed are furnished by the theaters. But rvj!>f imaginations, old document shows Allen's "Play It Again, Sam," on the upper half • The 20 mutual savings banks in New Jersey ELMORA (ElteaBeth)—GUMSHOE, Thur., By MiLT HAMMER of their bills. Theyare the Mayfair Theaterin eptation at the|Rutgers Library in work needs not fear starving." PENINGTON GOES ON TO SAY that have passed the $4 billion mark in regular Fri., Mon., Tues., 7:80; Sat., 8:25; Sun., 7:50; Hillside and the Park Theater in Roselle Park. TURNTABLE TREAT (good listening) THE Brunswick engrossing tale of centuries old Fortunately, no one ever seems to have Plowden had obtained some knowledge of the savings accounts and investment accounts and BUTTERFLIES ARE FREE, Thur., Fri.. RAIN BOOK: by Renee Armand. Renee's 10 "Harold and Maude," starring Bud Cart and attempted fraud on a colossal scale appears to subscribed to this venture because almost two existence of a patent for New Albion, certificates of deposit, according to James W., Mon., Tues., 9; Sat., 6:30, 10; Sun., 6, 9:25; A original ear-soothers on .this her premiere UP Ruth Gordon, and concerning a rich youth at be complete with the acquisition of a rare copy centuries later In another.rare pamphlet,, had purloined the instrument itself, Allen, president, Savings Banks' Association of BOY NAMED CHARLIE BROWN, Sat., 1:15, album include: "England," "I Think Your're odds with his environment who finds of'Hie original documenjt in the case. written in 1B40 by John Penlngtori and the.name of the patentee, and pi New Jersey and president of The Savings Bank 3; Sun., 2:18, 4: cartoons, Sat., 1, 2:40; Sun., 2, Letting Me Go," "Elizabeth Rain," "Does momentary happiness with an 80-year-old lady, 233-5542 What was Involved were attempts to. sell published In Philadelphia, Penlngton ap- pamphlet with the aid df Beauc! of Central Jersey in Plalnfleld. 3:40. ' Anybody Love You," "Friends," "You and I;" is the associate feature at- the Mayfair. . • -1 •. • ' •. ..Mi most of New Jersey, p»rts of Delaware and parently proves that the whole thing was a tagenet. •• / , Total deposits were *4,019,696,000 and total "Falling Ladles," "Raining In L.A.," "Guess I "Alfie;" starring Michael Caine.-is the Pennsylvania, and all of Long Island, not once, fraud. An even more incredible attempt at fraud assets pnd liabilities were $4,661,551,000 as of FOX-UNION (Rt. 22)-MARJOE, Thur., 'When ybiir social event Never Knew You" and "I'm Going Awa •." companion feature at the Park Theater. , but twice. .i Penlngton notes that the chronicler of the was made in' 1784, 138 years after the origlnaj Oct. 10. The totals represent a growth of Mon., Tues., 7:35, 9:40; Fri., 7:15, 8:50, 10:30; (A&M SP-4369)... "Play It Again, Sam," concerns a loser The only trouble wis that the would-be Palatinate of .New Albion signs himself attempt. / , / $467,989,000 of deposits and 1747,304,000 in Sat., 2:10,4,5:45,7:20,9:05,-10:45; Sun., 2, 4, 6, demands catering perfection. Renee Armand, young singer-songwriter for (Allen) who lives vicariously through Hum- perpetrators apparently owned nothing at all Beauchamp Plantagenet and observes that One of the copies of/Uie rare documenVon assets this year. 8,10. . A&M RECORDS, was born in Hollywood, Cal. phrey Bogart movies and gets advice from which this is based Jfl also held by/the m the >f umber-above-. except facile imaginations and pen and paper. "the junction of these -two pipgnjfiojipt •..; ,•;•!. •!'••-,, -Thursday. October 1§, 1972-1 .,,;,.. -Thursday; October 19, 1972-23 Public Notice Public Notice Hines and Gencer SHERIFF'SSALE Rutgers scientists studying enzymes Public Notice Public Notice -SHERIFF'SSALE Scott elected president SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW NEW JERSEY, LAW DIVISION, SUPERIOR COURT SHERIFF'SSALE SHERIFF'SSALE SOMERSET COUNTY, DOCKET -OF-NEWJERSEV Laser used in writing Shtrltf •• Sole brvfsToTifWf™c6^TYr / CHANCERY DIVISION star in production SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW NO. L943I71 — J62<7-71 7 JERSEY, LAW DIVISION. JERSEY, CHANCERY SOMERSET HILLS & COUNTY DOCK«T NO. F-413271 J. I. UNION COUNTY JERSEY, CHAN C£R Y UNION COUNTY, DOCKET NO. K I S L A K M O R T GAGE, DOCKET NO. F-4634-71 DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, NATIONAL BANK, a banking CORPORATION? a Now Jersey SMARGAR ETTEN for solutions to industrial problems OJJIM071 FIRST NEW JERSEY of area realtors board DOCKET NO. F. 411171 J. I. DOCKET "~NO™F~3«0»-T1~i".1v corooratloivof th«"Unlt»a^tate» or BANK, a New Jersey Banking KISLAK MORTGAGE Al Plaintiff VS corporation. Plaintiff, vs. COMPANY, INC., of Verdi's VUtila' KISLAK MORTGAGE Association. Plaintiff ,VS- America. Plaintiff- VS- corporation of New Jersey, wWhlle enzymes have been known to mankind Bell Labs display technique CORPORATION (a N.J. Corp.) CORPORATION (a N.J. Corp.), GALLAGHER'S COLONIAL RICHARD An. F6.LBER end PlaMItt v*. Joseph H. Lark, Jr., et Plaintiff, vs. NORMAN Robert E. Scott Jr., president of the R.E. m centuries, the technoligy of enzyme use is Opera Theatre of New Jersey will launch- its Plalntlti; v». MARION t=. HILDEGARDE FELBER. HOUSE, INC., a New Jersey - ROGER KING, et als.. TAYLOR, el u«., Defendants. ux., etc,, Defendants. corporation; and HUGH J. Scolt Company, has bfien electeoTpresltlent of J^ a relative, stage of lnfincy. season tomorrow at 8 p.m. with the first major Words, numbers and drawings can now be same function as cathode ray tubes and other Defendants. CIVIL ACTION EXECUTION — GALLAGHER and B6TTY Defendants. Civil Action writ CIVIL ACTION EXECUTION- MORTGAGED PREMISES ot Execution for sale of the Eastern Union County Board of Realtors. 2;^"°*" I»pulariy as "the building blocks of production of Verdi's Attila on the Eastern written by laser light on a new_&ind of large similar "read-out" devices in computers tad FOR SALE OF MORTGAGED CIVIL ACTION EXECUTION • FOR SALE OF MORTGAGED GALLAGHER, his Wile, By- virtu* o| the/ above-stated PREMISES FOR SALE OF PREMISES PREMISES Defendants. mortgaged premises. Others elected were: vice-presidents, Myles seaboard in almost 70 years. An audience of screen black and white display demonstrated graphic viewing terminals. Because laser- By virtue of the ebove-ttated writ ot execution time directed I By virtue of the above-stated We because they are the substances which By virtue of the above-stated By virtue of the above-stated CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF shall expose tor sals by public by Bell Labs scientists. The new display uses a driven LCs can retain an image almost in- writ of execution to me directed I writ of execution 1o me directed I EXECUTION • FOR SALE OF writ of execution to me directed I J. Hergert of Linden; Dorothy McFarland of trigger chemical reactions In the body, en- more than 3,000 is expected to fill Newark's writ ot execution to me directed I shall expose tor sale by public vendue. In room B«, In the Court shall expose for sale by public snail expot* tor sale by public shall expose for sale by public PREMISES House, In the city of Elliabeth, vendue, In Room' B-6, In the Court .Bllzabeth, Lewis D.' Brounell of Union; jty/nes are-showing great promise for solving Symphony Hall to hear Turkish-born La Scala laser beam to write information, which can be definitely, they do not have to be continuously vendue. In room B4. In the Court vendued . Tn-rooInBm 8B-8 , In.thIthe Court vendue.Tn room Be, In the Court House. In the City of Elliabeth. By virtue of the above-stated N.J., on Wednesday, the Bth day of House In the City of Elliabeth, N.J. treasurer. Prank Mitros of Linden; secretary J»»»mbcrou8 Industrial problems ranging from soprano Leyla Gencer and Metropolitan Opera transmitted over ordinary telephone lines, on a replenished to avoid flicker problems, aB with House, In the City o( Elliabeth, N.J., on Wednesday, the 8th day of House, In the City of Elliabeth, N. writ of execution to me directed I November A,o., 1972. at two on Wednesday, the 15th day ot N.J., on Wednesday, the eth day ot J.. on Wednesday, the 15th day.of shall expose for sale by public o'clock .m th» afternoon of said November A.D., 1972, at two Ralph Aulorino Jr. of Union; directors Reuben Wd processing to Waste treatment, basso Jerome Hines re-create the musical liquid crystal contained in a small glass slide. conventional cathode ray tube displays. November A.D., 1972, at two November A.D.. 1972. at two November, A.D.. l?n, at two vendue, In room B-e, In the Court o'clock In the afternoon of said day. / o'clock In the afternoon ot said Ratzman of Union, Fred Garfinkel of ^within the past year a national effort has drama which first aroused Italy to heights of The liquid crystal used is a transparent o'clock In the afternoon of «ld o'clock in the afternoon ot said House, In the City ol Elliabeth. ALL that tract or parcel of land, day. d iy. all the right, title and Interest day. N.J., on Wednesday, the 8th day ot Elizabeth,'Donald Driscoll of Roselle, Shea »en launched to find more sophisticated ways patriotic emotion more than a century ago. chemical fluid that becomes frosted when All that tracti owr parce>i<"<-cli ovf, land.*..«, i November A.D., .1972. at two situate, lying and belnq in the City ALL that tract or parcel of land and being In the. i o'clock In the afternoon ol said ot'Plelnf fdd. County of Union and situate, lying end being In the City Schachter of Linden, George Paton of Roselle touse them, lower theiricost and Increase their The stirring lines which became a battle cry momentarily exposed to concentrated doses of , situate, lying and being In the. State ot New Jersey * Plalntleld, In the County ot CPA unit explains I Town of Wesftleld In "th e Count*—- y ot day, all the right, title and Interest BEGINNING at a point In the Union, in the Steteof New Jersey: Park and Pasquale Lombard! of Union. productivity. during the period of Austrian domination - heat. . Union In the State ot New Jersey: of the above-named defendants^ westerly side line of Everett Place, BEGINNING at a point In the The company, with offices in Elizabeth and "You take the universe, leave Italy to me" Laser-driven liquid crystal displays are now BEGINNING et a point In the J. Gallagher and Betty distent along the same In a middle of Johnston Avenue said . Along with researchers at some 20' tn- Northwesterly side of Windsor Gallagher, his wife In and to the being considered for use at Bell Labs in an southwesterly line of ity ol — - , northerly direction 502 feet from point being distant In Freehold, was founded by the late Robert E. •Ututlons which have received grants from the ("Avrai tu I'unlverso, restiTItalia a me") — income tax benefits Avenue, dlitant therein, 1617« teet Avenue distant 116 feet (olifllowino g properly, to wit: /' Its Intersection with the northerly northwesterly direction along the northwesterly along the same, New Jersey more particularly Northeasterly along the same All that certain tract or parcel of side line of West Front street; Scott Sr. in 1946, Scott is a member and director National Science Foundation for these pur- are from the famous duet tob e sung by Hines in experimental "remote blackboard" system for described as follows: from Its intersection with the center Una of said avenue 130 feet from lt» Intersection with the PARCEL I: KNOWN, land, situate, lying and being In the thence (1) from said beginning from the center of East Second of the New Jersey Association of Realtor poses, an interdisciplinary teanr of scientists •he role of Attila and Metropolitan Opera transmitting and receiving handwritten in- ' northwesterly line ot E. Front Northeasterly side of Rlpley Place city of Plalnfleld, In the County of point end still along the westerly Street; thence (1) South 44degrees designated and distinguished as and running thence; (1) along the Boards and serves as trustee, of the ;and engineers at Rutgers University in helping baritone Cesare Bardelli as the Roman general formation over the Bell System telephone of political donation Street and running Ihence: (1) Lots Nos. SO and 73 In Block No. 2 Union and State of New Jersey: side line of Everett Place In a west a distance of 151 feet; thence North 47 degrees 30 minutes West, Northwesterly side ol Windsor BEGINNING at a point and course ot North 26 degrees 40 (2) Parallel with Johnston Avenue association's Educational Foundation. Ezio. Hines also sang the title role in the network. along said southwesterly line ot on Map entitled, "Mountalnvlew, Avenue North 47 degrees 03 minutes Welt, a distance of SO feet £«v develop-the new technology. This year, for the first time, contributors to Union Township, Union County. N. minutes 00 seconds East, 27 feet to comer In the southeasterly side North 46 degrees West a distance He Is u member of the National Association . Western Hemisphere revival of the opera at the A liquid crystal cell could be used at the Ltfand Avenue, 60.0 teet to a point; J." made by J. L. Bauer,. Civil line ot Myrtle Avenue (formerly to a point) thence (2) South 63 of 58 teet; thence (3) North 44 t^The- Rutgers effort comprises research political campaigns may obtain income tax thence: (2) South 42 degrees 30 a point opposite a parry wall, degrees 30 minutes west ~ degrees East 158 feet to. the center receiving end of such a system, where coded minutes West, 117.54 feet to a Engineer, Elizabeth, N.J . dated partly on sublect premises and Dunellen Ave.), said point being or Real Estate Boards, National Institute of vpjrojects using immobilized enzymes under the Teatro Colon of Buenos Aires. benefits either as credit against taxes owed or September 8th, 1908, and filed In distant 54.98 feet In e northeesterly distance of 202.70 feet to a point; of Johnston Avenue; thence (4) , 1 -pulses of information are used •*?' /• 30-Thursdoy, October 29, 1972-SPRINGFIELD (N.J.) LEADER .ursday, October 19, 1972 Harriers beat Dayton nips Caldwell,13-12, Your Guide To Better'Living 3 foes to boost in the record to 10-1 will face Madison Saturday ByCUFFROSS the Bulldogs will play host to Madison In a failed but Caldwell had a 6r0 lead, SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE MART The Jonathan Dayton Regional High School The Jonathan Dayton Regional footballJteam . conference game. • The Bulldogs then marched 45 yards for. a cross-country team defeated three opponents evened its record at two victories ana tjvo ' As In the two losses this season, the Bulldogs score In nine plays following a Caldwell fumble. last week -Clark UW3), Caldwell (19;34) and losses with a 13-12 triumph over Caldwell last gave away points. Early in the first quarter, The payoff came on a 10-yard touchdown run by • City • Suburbs • Farm Country • Lake m Shore Madison (22-391 to give the Bulldogs a 10-1 Saturday. Dayton's , conference record now the Bulldogs fumbled inside their 25. Caldweil junior Bill Palazzi .'Kicker Bob Day kicked the record. Today the Bulldogs play host to Summit stands at 1-1. The victory was Dayton's first In recovered and scored on a two-yard plunge by extra point that became the difference in the and Kenilworth in a tri-meet; they will visit . two years of conference play. This Saturday, George Braue. The attempt for the extra point final score. • Millburn on Tuesday. Both meets begin at 3:30. Caldwell took a 12-7 lead on a 98-yard run by Raintree In the victory over Clark, team captain Dave Rice with a loose pitchout in the third Dennis Episeopo finished first with Tom Lovitt. quarter. The attempt for a two-point con- second, Ben Geltzeiler third, Jim Weinberg version failed. sales are fourth, Barry Gerst sixth and Gary Werner Palazzi scored the winning touchdown in the seventh. fourth quarter on a perfect pass from Dayton Episeopo and Weinberg' placed first and quarterback Neil Anderson. The play covered booming second to lead the Bulldogs past Caldwell. BO yards. Despite failing in the two-point Gerst was fourth, David Mantel fifth, Werner conversion attempt, the Bulldogs had a 13-12 More than $Hi million sixth and Ted Johnson ninth. lead which the defense refused to give up. worth of homes have been sold Tom Lovitt placed first in the victory over The Bulldog defense played a brilliant game, at Raintree, Kaufman and Madison. Geltzeiler was fourth, Joe Cam- one of thtr Caldwell touchdowns was scored , Broad's new single family panelli fifth, Weinberg sixth, Johnson seventh, with the offense on the field. 'Caldwell gained housing community in Tom Moore eighth and Ed Keramus ninth. — only 95 yards in 34 carries on the ground Lake wood, since the grand Coach Martin Taglienti noted the team has against the determined Bulldog line. opening only two weeks ago. run well in practice. The season has another In contrast, the Bulldogs ground out .164_. month to go before the sectionals so he hopes "We have experienced this yards in 46 carries. Gavin Widom led the overwhelming response," said the injured runners will be back in competition rushers with 72 yards in 11 carries. Bruce Heide by then. Michael Sunstein, vice- and Palazzi each picked up 46 yards rushing. presidenTof marketing for the Prospects for next year's team look^reat. In In the passing department, Anderson com- New Jersey Division of addition to the freshmen, sophomores Joe pleted only oneof six attempts, but that one Kaufman and - Broad, -Campanelli," Tom Ehrhardt, Ben Geltzeiler, became the 80-yard touchdown play. Heide also "because people realize! the Jeff Grant, Ed Keramus, Tom Moore, Scott, completed one pass for six yards. value. Similar homes sell for Meyerson and Gary Wemer will be back." more than double our price, especially in northern New Jersey and smart com- parative shopping has con- - READY FOR ACTION — One of the completely equipped maintenance trucks of American secon d r ecr ea lon SOCCER THE SHASTA' at Kaufman and Broad's Raintree is a three-bedrp^m area, utility room, spacious , "°° ! , ' n™°^ h rlj! vinced hbme buyers that Home Shield Corp. The company offers a unique all-encompassing maintenance service for ranch-and-a-halr featuring brick raised front entry foyer, formal- bolcony overlooking living room, bath and a half, garage w,th rear Raintree offers the best homes and apartments, seven days a week, 24 hours a day. Operated by a team of skilled PSCENE • dining room, family room with sliding glass doors, CoTOfdraV" ; storage area, and wall to wall corpe«lng-rrom-*3il,S3JJ. possible valuer at the lowest mechanics, the trucks carry quality supplies and tools-to repair whatever is needed in The L&M&R team holds the lead in St. James cellinged living room, California Patio kitchen with L-shaped counter • .••... • "•>' possible-price." plumbing, heating, electrical and air-conditioning systems in the home. Prom tacks to power Ladies at 4 Seasons with a 10-5 record, followed snake, American Home Shield maintenance men have it on the truck. The community offers a By BILL WILD by the Three Fibs, 9-6, and the Moaners and choice of five model homes, Jets, both at 8>A-6V4. . ' ~ Kingswood Mrs. Carr gets new PR post ' Disaster struck Farcher's Grove last Sun- ranging from three-bedroom day. It was a clear, brisk afternoon and not one Leading ladies were Rose Ann Waryn, 169-, And a place tg/faark your yacht The appointment of Ellen Broad, Mrs. Carr was public California ranches and bi- 15M68; Meg Mende, 161-154-459; Martha LAST LINE OF DEFENSE—Justin Schneider Is goalie for the Jonathan Payton Regional relations director with Girl soccer game scheduled. I was at the Grove offers three levels to four-bedroom Carr as manager of in-house Lalnk, 173-429; Madelyn Teja, 163-426; GinnyJ_ For decades the Jersey Yacht Harbor .to the extent construction throughout, County. To reach It, take when some of the regulars checked in at their —High.School soccer team. -; ; , , V" V'!' '"• ••"'•yiXijo Colonials with contemporary public relations operations Scouts U.S.A. Furda, 160425; Mary Coffey, 150425; Terry coastline dotted with white that over one-half of'available Yacht Harbor. may at first Garden State Parkway Exit by Tabor usual time and they had nothing to do but to design. Included in basic has been announced by Schmidt, 179421; Ann Schaffernoth, 419; Sally -bungalows has been used apartments are/iilready oc- seem like just another luxury 109, go east on Newman new models Kaufman & Broad is the watch the World Series or football on the tube. prices" are such features as The leasing of o;600 square Michael A. Sunstein, vice- Chesley, 156416; Lucille Clunle, 415; Winnie almost exclusively for sum-cupied. Rentajs begin-at $250 apartment. But upon further Springs rd. (Rt. 520) to second Three family-size model nation's largest publicly- There was a built-in hold in the league's Booters lose two wall to wall carpeting, feet of warehouse space at president of marketing for Liguori, 152412; Marlene Kodnz, 409; ChrlB mer residences. But with the per month. / investigation, facilities for light; right on Broad st. to homes are now being shown in owned company primarily schedule for these National Open Challenge cathedral ceilings, patio 1021 Rt. 22. in Mountainside Kaufman & Broad's New Quatrone,J67dl03^ Mary. Ernst; J01; Loretta construction of year-round With wall-to-wull carpeting, "parking" one's boat (as wel) first light, left onto White rd.; a new community located in a has been negotiated by Jersey Division. engaged in the production of Cup games. There are twice as many teams : kitchens with automatic dish- Spiesbach, 150. '•• •. residential communities such spacious room layouts, G.E. as[parking;for.cars) make left at Branch Ave.; right at majoc-tesldentlal area of on-site housing. going for the cup in New York as there are in washers and decorator styled Brounell and Kramer, Union Prior to joining Kaufman & again falls short . l! BB as the newly-completed and kitchens including automatic YachrHarbbr unique. "' -1""Kumson rd., then right-at- Dover' Township—Kingswood the Garden State so the committee saw fit to electric ovens and ranges, Realtors. The property is part totally modern 52-unlt Yacht dishwasher and self-cleaning, - Yacht Harbor is located in EstateS;;locBted on Utah ave., not schedule any cup games this first round to Knights of Columbus hold top spot in St. Ocean ave. for one mile. The master bedroom suites with of Harry Sturcke's Echo The Jonathan Dayton Regional soccer team •• The Bulldogs' losses lalt week markedfthK Harbor at Sea Bright, Mon- oven, and sound-retardnnt Sea Bright, Monmouth off Rt. 37 east, Toms River. ENJOY REFINED let the New Yorkers catch up to New Jersey. James Mixed at 4 Seasons, a game ahead of office is open until 5 p.m.' walk-in closets and private Lanes complex on Rt. 22. Spring Liquor Cordials and John's Catering. lost 1-0 games last week to Caldwell and fifth time the team has been shutout/So faV this mdtlth and Ocean: Counties r Kingswood Estates offers a SEASIDE LIVING YEAR'ROUN This sounds good but now, when you figure that have how become one of the-' baths, luxurious bathrooms Charles Kramer, partner in High scorers were Len Salek, 227-571; Sam Madison. The Bulldogs will try to improve their "~ season the Bulldogs have scored eight goals'- three'-bedroom ranch, the the realty firm, said the space -Elizabeth sedoes not liavc te^play-in-tha4ir»t. " 1 most active building areas in with dark walnut vanities, r>» Turin •aa -.T(wrPlwolato.-222-!i68rAlbert— l-8--recx>rd_at_Suinrnlt.-today_.and..B^8^L_.:Wlth;s^:c'pmtagjigalnst West Orange'In -the Country' Squire, at $33,990; a round which now will be played on Nov. 5, it will SIGNAL CAILER—Neil Anderson Is iho key won orroffanse on quortorbock for tha : thf, wiimtrv. - laundry-utility rooms, is being leased by Tabor McGill, 512; Larry Adkins, 574; Arthur Veglia, Millburn at Imnm un TuBsUuy. ——"' ' ' ' bootcfD'onlyvlctoryVwlillethaotffMriirf'hBB'hM> three-bedroom bi-level,. the ly>fnrp F.ljmhath plnyS the first lonothdh Ddytoo Regional High School football team. ..-...: :....-.-..-!• Associates, formerly of 305 S. sis; Joe Ferrigno, !J20T Nancy "O'Grady, 209- ' —^"-- •-'- *- —trouble scoring,- the - defense JuuSi plnjlfid yepi " a-_abundani_f!opx to ceiling rr^""""' """"='•' "' "",;>• time. ' —«iit ~Z ^S~TT^r -Michigan—aver,—KenilworUi. 556; Greg Dombroskl, 220-53S; Joe AltllttO, ZU3- • nrtrwrhly, ftltnwlng 1ugt lOiigoalstibyathes vacation life, continues to Cam- Closet space and numerous If these games would have been started last ;1 near sellout Tabor is a distributor of tools 520; Arlene Majchrowicz, 17?»168-493; Marie positioniti . '" •, i-.. . • |.r:.;'..-:-.--.--.'!.«rfrf i IJJ.-.JJB B seeking a respite additional amenities. week as in New York, New Jersey teams would sundry items for the in- 15M39; Josephine Graybush, 175-156- ,-. The Bulldog defense was brilliant against) . from the city grind, especially All utilities are underground stallation of floor covering. Minutemen win, Winnie Liguorli 176-168-452; Ruth Insley, ' Caldwell! TheonlyecDreofthegamocamcnnitJv younger couples renting in in 1 st section v completioni mntree to play in the_snow and slop in the winter r with sidewalks and curbs will include a total of 323 units. Brounell and Kramer has PORTSrCORNER • W.lhnn turn mlhiitwi rpmalnlpgJniiUni flm» large numbers'at' Yacht _Thp_jnaJinrne Section I of completed among the heavily „ , grown to become one of New months. It woufiTriave been betTeT*ToT~tJie~ period. Thegame against Madison waB alnjnrii Harbor -whoflnd commuting ted on ..players and the fans. The gate would have been Clearbrook, the planned 3^00- larger, which would have been better for the ~ Tramr~ewmoiniiiium '^mi rlty.._ntor"nnd concerns since Its founding in •cup committee. Once again the men at the top AHdgeH»crrrrers eommunl —Mofti ihe.j:ommui_ts 1950-There are_fK-eoperalIng- scored,|The goalies,for tht week wereBfInn 'Situated between goofed and showed how unorganized soccer is the Township, Is near a sellout, d l^ fflvWpn^HiwsirJaBHrrBBtf--- , .SpectorJ'an'dv4usUniSchnelder.!1sj.;(v, Atlantic Ocean'.>and on.thfc top .level in the United States. Springfield Recreation Department fielded a , . ... the according to the developers; owithiri 6 minutes of churches, resale, apartment rentals, •Doxa and the Elizabeth SC are scheduled to ^mnnMinuteman>iootbaniWttmi:TheTaj^^ Section. II.„ anL.85-.hPme. schools'for all age levels a apartment management and legmeSlj-^ytes opened-ViltfB Uld ~ play oh Deer3nt the-Grbve: Richie Emmelf U»- corii)stinp-of~sevMUj-and,»clahU^-»adeteX--qiiartyrhiir)i. mixing up ,his plays'"- V" r "Thg Sprlrigfielafield'Recreatiod Recreation DepartmenDepa t mair andexcellent -"- ^ -acquisition, which 1 rotr month.l ,:1..;.. is Uboating. Itiaonly3 specializes ini;«ites. for. new manager of the Elizabeth SC, asked for that traveled to,Gov. LivingstonHightSchoolJJield kep• t• th• e Berkele- y Heights defense offbalaW. crb5s-i6untry team; traveled to Wa home •/: beauty" I from tiie Garden* ' communities "and game to be played last Sunday because both last Sunday fpr ttoeiheir frsfirstt ! gamg e and beat a Running backs, Ted Parser, Carmeri Apicella? Parkin''fellzabeth last week to beat the seeks ScMceWtilFf&eY^ ; Construction Company Inc. off Parkway and. ap- apartment development. ' clubs were without games but this also was bigger Berkeley Heights team, 20-6. Rick Weber, Brian iBeUiveau anUFBriaW Kawa'n\eeH;(Onlon> 3un£oFHIgh School eighth' ; 0 Exit 8A of the New Jersey •Brounell a'nd~Kramer'8 knocked down. Who knows what the conditions Springfield'could not move the ball on its first McNany kept roll)ngvip the yards on the groiiHtl '" gratte team) 26 -29. ' The 10 1 seeking gp Turnpike, Clearbrook gtill has- start as' executive offibes are at 1435 will be in December. These clubs are supported series of downs and had to .punt; Defensive end until Aplcella, scored;,fr,om J0; yards' out on tf ' Leading thW Springfield squad were Charles.;<.', by the number of fans in the park at their home bli past,' the team has p choice lots available in the with a minimum Morris ave. in Union. Dave Lewis caused a Berkeley Heights fumble trap play, J(IcNapyl;|«4d^d,U)e:twtf-point con'M Kiel,Gary''ShermanandMyronSmlth,wltha% ''••'•( Country Squire, which. js_the [ games and this would have been a good chance :ilv occasional'visit f^om Thetwty first segment. Occupancies in : with a jarring tackle on the losers first play version on a diveriWd. Springfield led i4-o:- ' -3-4' finish Respectively, Kevin Doty and Ed' •';•,. 1 1 oi this Initial section began the pn^y ranqh,. hon^ei ,of ,-tliej to fill the stands. from scrimmage .and. defensive, back -Bob, The defense• again stifled the ^erkele^" phiUlps roiinded out the scoring by finishing': season the baDclub la pg Single "gamisr along wi end of September. community^ has shying glass,r Bohrod recovered. On the next play, Heights attack, glving-the Minutemen'the bail' seventh and tenth. Strong performances were "'atyoas- Elizabeth is now in third place in the Major series, are sought. /Tic. Occupancies in Section n will , .doors to a rear patio, and the Springfield's Teddy Parker ran 60 yards, for the' on thelr'opponentf'. jjg[JTl?ree plays later Pepe','- also registered by Brian Holmes, Joe Blaboll) Division South, just one point behind Hellenic ?j py p. begin in early 1973. Cambridge bi-lev^J-offers a first score. . ,.„ '•'•;'. (£;"'•'•" ';'.••• 5 For furthtr Information contafl~Rli}k life... and the German Hungarians. Newark SC is tied l; on a sprint-out, i and Ron Pohlman. The Florence Gaudlneer 1 p iojApicellawhoranitirt'' ' Sales, in Section II include ' sunSeck with slidjng doors The Springfield defense contained the School seventh grade ^JasB trips will Interrupt 311 Dermody St.,noselle, 07203, phone 241-8085. with BW Gottchee behind Hoboken and White fof r hih s secondd, wn of the daylThe play '•' choice lots overlooking the frorn, the din>ng_roam Berkeley Heights ground attack, forcing a pass competition for this week, but Coach Roland ; Plains, in the Second Division North. Once covered 35 yards.-;' ,, p golf course, the clubhouse and Both the Westbury, and the,. -which Bob Bohrod Intercepted, setting up 1 again Newark is in what seems to *e the One major penalty and two minor infractions • Marlonni's team is looking forward to ex- ,jllclry. Chairmen >ri the stream, Clearbrook, which Cambridge havej,.tiled en Springfield's second touchdown. 1 tougher half of their division. The team that gave Berkeley Heights the ball deep In " tending its undefeated record. Recreation Friday deadline; fo runs through the center of the try way with wrought iron dropped out of the first division last season Is in Steve Schleln, Billy Van Buskirk, co-captain Springfield's territory and itscored on a plunge ' director Steve Maglione said he is "ex- Includr-your railings and lower level number. •• "••. property. Prices In section II Newark's half. " Joe Ragucei, Jeff Bromberg, Kevin Mitchell,. over right tackle with 11 seconds left In the ' ceptionally pleased with the surprising success range from $23,490 to $33,990. arrangements Including Elizabeth SC goes against Blue Star this EXECUTIVES read our Want Adi when hiring game this, program has shown in its first year of SOENi; renects~the*lovelInBSST)f-changirtg-leaf second bsth^famiiy room and - ' /^i-•-; '.'existence:."!''' •••;.••••• •• • ••• The homes, singly or two to Sunday at the Grove at 3 p.m. The game will be employees,- Brag about vouraetf for only S3.20I Call t colors at Stillwater Lakes, four-season vacation com- utility room. Both, the Cam- •'•''. i! : Your four together, attached by a preceeded by a reserve team game at 1 p.m. 606-7700. dally 9 to 5:00. EACH MEMBER of the Sprlngileld defensive muntty in Pocono Summit, Pa., located on old Pa. Rt: 940 bridge and Westbury models common wall or garage, are team played an outstanding game. Ends, Dave at the No. 1 exit of Interstate 01 E. via Interstate Rt. 80. have full cedar phake ex- clustered around a landscaped Lewis, who caused two fumbles, and.Kevin Being offered at Stillwater lakes are several models on teriors with brick veneer imimniiiniiiinniiin entry court and surrounded by Lamb, who. caused a fumble and intercepted a heavily-wooded lots including a two-level, two-bedroom, f nt. [| open park-like areas. They rO pass, were in the Berkeley Heights backf ield all Consumers' Corner range in size from one- A-frame Swiss Chalet priced at $9,990 including lot. - Kitchens in all models have' I afternoon, throwing running backs for losses. tuneoi CONTINUOUS-CLEAN bedroom, . one-bath to two- "" -. • • ~~- custom wood cablets with two separate heating Guard Kevin Mitchell and tackles Billy Van On top ofihe P0C0N0S OVEN AND BROILER elements, see-through glass 5a«i TlrriW ^aWMolwyr- »-•' J. bedroom, a study and two OWN Bushklrk and coiaptaln Joe Ragucei, who '.. Cp(iyenl«n«- Full PtoHctlon your life. VOUR baths. AM'have central air OWN Hate clean-up chores after doors, trays with porcelain recovered a fumble, were responsible for many Women tell features :~:t!Ss^:ssssff^ 4-SEASON conditioning and heating, as oven broiling? Now you can coatings, double-wall con- Individual tackles and virtually stopped DANIEL D. KALEM AGENCY - ..'••',, i ' included in the basic price of Cheaper well-as attached garages. ALPINE CHALET get "the continuous clean" struction, push button con- Youil appreciate living 1 N C everything through the middle:^ '*" A Complota IriauranC" Sarylci 1 2Lf 3P Bth portable table and counter "condo-slyle7 a' High n8 2-L«vef, 3Pc. Bath in the trols,' buffet handle and in- Also included In the pur- Foundation oven and broiler. finite heat control, Linebackers John Kroriert, co-captain !_• WhuWhoreyou can be chase price is a trash corn;, they v(qnt in a home ::lS at igwjs 6rtfaniiationB--Tneetihg these p The continuous clean action The broiler.may be handy Tommy Graziaiio and Bob- Lamport were yourself with neighbors pactor, a first In a single- run of all agtu.Whoro we do «3Mnount»^o{tban-any ctfmmuniUes which down and co'hvebtlonal j is a catalytic method that for single person families, excellent An their pass, coverage and closing up family development in'TWr (.UP—INCLUDING LOT 1 all the outside work and h hd iitd il tXCELLENT FINANCING works while .the food - Is thf h?to gflf)"if Hy* rim rW"'' ''" harks Roh area, frost-free refrigerator- time attempting to determine.- they had visited previously, mortgaging: S M TimeRealty those living in limited quar- S'fyoiu just enjoy tfie lush •Urtt you on your way Bohrod, who recovered a fumble and. in- freezer, built-in oven-range, shifts and changes In the "While we were p,pleased,', * TSf Brick, Town is iiles agent cooking, at temperatures ters, and otheriT~who have =• landscaping... (ha work 1 td -HarUnJjjyk^ Frank Zahn, NEW & USED for the community .' : under 550 degrees. Sizes range slowed down- in homemaking ' saving'conveniences in " ' '"lyexhaust hood and "most wanted" list of what he concludes, we' weren't from a small, medium to "activities, _as well as for Scott Pashatan, Billilly KoonKoonzz " andd Ron surprised., We are constantly- The Va/ue-Pae*e«r^ pattuolo covered the secondary and were ex- engaged m--M«firsliisroJ«:te Community with:, large: The number in ?the energetic homemakers- Automo *• hpme,..thesocialiilojK-at_ AUTOMOTIVE celientin comlng-up quickly against the run. -uatth residents and"wllliiandwllliih^er^- ^ • Sparkling lake \\.& CORP family and the space avaitabte; avoid broiling because of the ~' y6ur privota pool and for storage as well as con-'-fater-on chortY4fr washing and Lineman Bob Pine and Pete Rossdmondo and • ••'•' .- -^J.' ) .J • clubhouse.. .and air the . shoppers to ascertain that our •. munltlewn Rte. • Beaulllul p««L__*!iiC linebackers Rich Johns and Don Lusardi :!': -;..•:.--~i>.':il financial security (and • BABBLING BROOK j — 2195 venient use will determine the 'cleaning a. ran|e: oven and 1 design concepts and home Townsh p ^ CENTRAL SANITARY model to purchase. bll^ '——played an equally outstanding game. • ' •• .' j .u:J W tax savings, tool of ' . . .., SEWERS'^ 'ftOVWlNQ yourOWN-^ •• -f —©theT-Minutaman ^ootbaUers-who- did wel Ma»lew»< > 763-4567 for are thermostat controls, r Choirmtn: were Brian Baumrind, Mike Blackman, Fred Inside' will be facilities for' U.S.' Home is currently Garden State Parjtway, and wFioHrtot!iiw»rSii Would youllk* aoma halp Booker, Mike D'Achille, Doug Grant, Larry' ,.-Y • terms of importance - ,lp COURT RUIERS — Winners in this year's Sprlngflel^ Creation Deportrrieritiennl* f r|UMltlT billiards, meeting room, developing U.S.-at-Whittler The Vistas, Mount;Holly.; prizes! We just live you honest, In praparlna nawapopar r«- ' Grant, Mike Rosenberg, Jeff Schnee and Al hobby rooms for wood- evaluating a potential home : solid value! Una*"? W'H* th Ihla nawa- ; tournaments display their trophies. They are, frprrileH,-Mr. and Mrs. Don Grant, lmaglno your owa Sufrmfir home. Walker. . ? : iju L> J working, ceramics, sewing, was to ask feminine visitors to' popar and oak for our "Tlp» Murray Levine and Jerry Levine. The QranttSy^r» : e ''^'mixed double' 's champion' * and Winter ski lodge and relreil and The next scheduled game is on Sunday, Nov. J SMYTHE -art, and sculpture. There will their Whlttier Oaks, com- retirement horns—2,000 ft.'above Ofi SMbmllllng Nawa Ra- Mrs. Grant also won the women's singles tltlK' Ta^'"'t^fcT^;;ij*lfe"i'S^i>p4''ir»lerf*cl.V ' munity situated In jWarlboro J!ust Qrte;hoiii\,frQRi Njew York y tea level-AT A PRICE flUOW WHAT . l««aaa." . •' • .,;'*/?';>. ' 5, at the Jonathan Dayton, High School field, »'-' won In men'» doub(eiand Jerry Levine also took HI. ^ecoha»trqlght,rnen'»alngle*' also b«.shower, locker, and OTHERS OFFER! About 214 hours Meiiel avenue, at l p.m. sauna facilities as well as a Township on Rte. ».' '•• from No. Jersey, Phlla. or N.V.C. 1 Ac 2 bedroom recreation and entertainment "The most significant thing Just 2Vi mi.-lrom Rt. 60 and 8 mln. a permanent home , from Pa. Tpt. Hickory Run State conoominitiins Office. -••'-•'• );. • '"• ., \ . _. gleaned from the results Of the Park 5 ml. iwiyl Big BouloV Ski .. A nine-hole golf course is study," says WlOiiTTij Stein- Slope IS ml. iway .v'.Cinulback SPRINGFIELD RESIDENTS I : boys (it grades s-12- and ipkir field, U.S. Home's,Marketing 28 ml. away. HICKQKY HILLS oflors Father-s also u*der ,construction but a sunwner h^" lhe lumry ol crntal clear laki and Shy Guys " fathers were urged to attend. won't be ready for play until •rVlce President, •HtftU^eyery' llleguudpiolltt.d pool. Plui chll- to game /Buses will depart1 from the early. 1974. Residents will be item specified by the women is dren'9 pliy arts, bukoltiill, irmlflo- ••'':'] Our salesmen won't "talk" you into buying 1 a practical, down-to-earth boards iw pemunmt community, YMCA at U:S0 ajm. par- allowed. to.. use adjacent 1 1 ; i r : Inipcriill htiwWcp.nd^minluniH.Hive yOU S1) ninny jsneyinl.: budding with aatoroitlc laundry I*- NO GIMMICKS... COMPARE OUR PRICE REX, THE "VAN KING '" 'fiSflart'.' ' '-;.. •?/ > vv:- : '--v< ellltlaa.- Visit HIQKORV HltlS WnVu .property. That's not their style. ^ • . ; The Summit tlclpants may register, now at Forsgate Country Club for a fcuturcs tilt iKJosons |ong,iE)Uru luruc rooms • KiHurlous " .-•mi«r ««jmmp «t™. • ;s' the YMCA desk, or before ; "There was little In the way hiffhs with marhle sinks •colorful .kitchens wjili .(S»i;'•;' ; will sponsor nominal fee. The Clearbrook v ' . . Because Big Bass Lake sells Itself. They'll Just football trip to; Saturday,. ,Nov. 1. Further golf.courae and lake area will of gingerbread^ with .almost . freii refrigerator and. seif-clciihing oven • sousidK* .'' ;'.' ' • show you around .. .if you want to. Boston College,! . Information may be obtained* cover, more than 86 acres. In total emphasis 6n design arid blilh^(lSdklils!t!j« •' ^Saturday, Nov, Ui^UI YMCA by calling 273-3330. . addition, about 28 acres will be architectural features" Which community rooip; pdt'l. iennis, suunus • 21 hour:;';,; , •' x ova era made the'borne ea'«i«r to live security V and manj;. many otlicr coiivcniciiets II^-^^^ 'And ,ydu || see Why Big Bass Lake gJves you—more MOO MI KAN MOTORS I iiMli'W. •AMi'IjiiUOM 6MHi HOV.u devoted to a green border Hickory strip around the entire 'of what a man brings his family to the mountains for! •community,. .; '• : : more pfacttcal ft> fcaniig*." 280 Mam Street. Madison, N.I. ',•; Olteibedrpom, pi^CKK^wo bodrmmis. S.M.4IX)lHir 'it.••;:' • Minimum W acre hOmesltes on private DIRECTIONS —'.From Dolswato Water , Another Interesting aspect ,.'Threo bcdrooniSttvollablo.bydosiBn. ,.'iv " • : Wi^en ~ iconipletod.'-'-Clear- ol ,Uw "ten .most wantaa. '100 acre bass-brimming lake, on the trout Q»p continue West on Interetataj Rt. 80 brook will also .include ."llstwastt)* fact that •;,'; Fuml«kad Sf rrtpl. ApirinicMa O|>m dally 10 AM <•> 61J.M- Bt.Tl w»it«i RfTll) than Stream, or overlooking the Big Bass ski to Rt. 81E. Taks 81E to oxi»3, than RL Rt. Jl rwrth t» Kt. Uj Waal . slopes.. Huge eand beach, marina, play- 507 for 2 miles to Big Bass Lake office on CLOSED M •}, H IDKOIIMI Bt. »«• 1 groutKfii.tRBf4UiW.Blo Bass Community right, Open tvory.cUy. till dtrkv I' ''Sit No; 105, Proceed on Route JG (MOi)mqiitli IM* P*.Irtnllnu* «l«ltm Chalet with. indoor heated pool and |t.VRoad}tORout«71 (CedarAvenuo) f<"a}.Crt«r•<•• »jSfc mllM \» HMutt •• iAta moron otui moms msroa Open 6 pays sauna (of yeW 'found repreatlonal enjoy- For brochurt call collKt- \1\1) mvn 9 A.M. - 10 P.M/ ment Is tincfer construction and will be 7h«*w«!lopmentl»mldwy ready (or »hl* year's ski season. Between Phlladelphl* and ^S/fffl»M A«jta^_'(-r#a[» V/" ^.tidf^'+v .'*»i-v »iv*it>;«^r.'.j*" 28-Thursdoy, October !9, 1972 Thursdoy, October 19, 1972-29 ls hl OUR READERS WRITE... j Help Wanted Men & Women '..1 ^ AD APPEARS IN 8 SUBURBAN PAPERS >» SS* Auchon Sitm 11 I'Merchandise for Salo- 15 1 Oop,C«tt,Fett' 17 I CeimtatyPMt bndscape Gardening C3 | Odd Jobs 70 Hat Homes 79 . N W M Call an AlfUSDALCS ORACBLAND C«" "- °"I ODD JOBS CHeRRYHILLReilHomtfor m» Ivery Thursday - Flia MarKtt Prlvato owner needs cash. »29S, EfrT PIANO CO. m,.ifi Of TERRIERS LANDSCAPE LIGHT TRUCKING. RUBBISH Aged and Retired - home like -found myiob Wesley Methodislt9PMt Church Hall Devoted' fd'^famlly, aioot 10 graves-a burials. Non-Sect REMOVED FROM YARDS atmoiphere; State approved. !>00 STAND-BY CONN ORGANS ' stanoer, aor»s»lvc watchdogs. Wl 2-3967 (eves 8. wk. ends El 5 GARDENER ATTICS t, CELLARS. 687 1031 Cherry St., Elll. EL 3 7657. Through . S053 Woodbrldge Ave., Edison 9222) AAr.L. K, (Bet Ford & Amboy Aves) STEINWAY 0. KIMBALL PIANOS noo-Aeo', .fSiamplon sired. ARC Xtf Suburban newspaper DealersCall 738-0232 912. Clearance Sale ol used organs.' pups, rals« MlWiHll«wpflOnMlMjlWlo«lh«ff.^iflot,(w<^ HMMlfWrtint 110 ASK ABOUT 'AMBRICAN HOMB, JHIBLD" onvTuniurnlihfo: homo, 3 PLAN AVAILABLE TO ALL »UYBR» Thursday's Issuel N.J.'t Laratit Residential Real BtttN •rthara "Pertenallied Hrvice" ; polntrnwt tll-MM, . Dally M tat t tuft. 94 •'t^-w* "»*• Z1QM-110 \ y . ..if • • '! .r- • .A-- ' : '. ;. ,••.,•;:• •••:.' ,• •• !:W* ' I . , • •, ...,.•.:,..:.. ••:. ;rV ;.;..:. ;::.<-v.:i; ;. ., ., .,,, • Thursday, October 19, 1972 - .'• •• • • I ' t I • •• I life' talk set resident of the National Right I will speak at theTiri^.T Wage and price Autumn activity can increase risk of heart attacks meeting of the Union County Chapter of the. The first days of fall, like the early days of Secondly, one of the. best defenses against all members of the family should'know what —Pain may spread to the shoulder, -arm, Alumnae Association' pf the College of Saint) spring,tan spur the homeowner ipto a frenzy of heart attack when it striken (and it does ijipre the warning signs are and what actions to take neck or jaw. Elizabeth. The meeting will be held tomorrow' • 'inequities' hit unaccustomed physical activity which~warns than one million times each year) is knowing Immediately. —Pain or discomfort is often accompanied by at 8 p.rn^t the National State Bank of" the Union County Chapter of the American the warning signs and what to do about them. This is what you should know; the usual sweating. Elizabeth, Springfield. \ Heart Association, gambles with the possibility This alone, notes the Union County Chapter warning signs Include: —Nausea, vomiting and shortness of breath The Zip Code of a heart attack. may be enough to save a life by speeding help to . —Prolonged, heavy pressure or squeezing may^also occur., In case ol emergency byy Mrs. Englisg h call Democrallc Congressional candidate Mrs. The crisp days of autumn seem to demand a victim at themost critical time—the flrstfew pain in the center of the chest, behind the This is what you should do; act immediately: -for Springfield is that the painting be finished, the storm win- hours after the attack. Since it is so Important, "breastbone. . . . —Sometimes these symptoms ease up and 3760400 for Police Department Jerry F. English said this week "inequities in RETIREMENT or First Aid Squad the Nixon Administration's wage-price controls dows be put up, the attic be cleaned out since then return. Don't wait. Minutes count. "0" (operator) for Fire Department are driving wage earners to despair and many it's cool again, and 101 other things indoors and —Call your doctor and describe your symp- 07081 small businessmen to the brink of bankrupt- outdoors be done—all at the same time. Many Registration opert for drug workshop toms. SALE!!! cy. active women and men do take these things in —If your doctor is not immediately available, stride, the Heart Association notes. But for the Registration is still open for the workshop on • beginning at 1 p.m., at the Cranford Campus of get to a hospital emergency room at once. "Simple mathematics indicate that when drug abuse at Union College for. represen- Union College. It is_being Jointly sponsored by ROSENBERG'S Publlshad Ev»ry Thmtduy by Trumcu Publishing Corp. man past middle age, who"has 1)ceirdoing —The decision to act should not be left to the 41 Mountoln ov.., Sprln ll.ld, N.J.07081 - 686-7700 wages are held steady and prices from shoe tatives of business and industry who want an the Cranford Chamber, of Commerce," the B leather lo haircuts are allowed to inch forward, nothing more strenuous than watching baseball patient alone. It is also the responsibility of the on TV, and whose smoking and eating habits inside view of the problem among today's Cranford Mayor's Committee on Drug Abuse, wife, husband, relative or friend. something has got to give and that something is GUN SHOP Mailing Addraiat Subfcrlptlon Rote Sacond Clots Po*tog« employees, according to Dr. Frank P. Dee, and Union College. , VOL. 44 NO. 3 SPRINGFIELD, N.J., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26. 1972 1 the economic security of the American have increased his risk, uniisualy high- For more information on heart attack, and J8.50 Y«° \ . ' ' * •,••.•",' :>' ••i'.'f i •••.•,;.:•., r.'M'i't" i**Vta^tf*W*l»«S»9*it^ (MatCdfila